Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 592 of the 1953 volume:

t m: 1953 MAKiO I Thv Otth0 Stutv lUirei ' sitif Volume 72 It is with pride that we present the 1953 Makio for your approval. It is written for, about, and by the students of the Ohio State University and it is to the students that we dedicate it. We have here recorded events of the past year as we watched them, lived them, and brought about their happen- ing. And because we want to remember more than can be recorded pictorially or in writing, we have recorded in sound the hectic hubbub, constant activity, and beautiful tradition. We created the book and brought about its arrangement and to us it seems more than just a documentary record of a college year. It is progress ... it is the growth of its creators . . . and it is a wonderful memory bound between these covers . . . Ktisittvss ittnutfvr ISnrhtira l afh Diawie €it Kt uiat Assnviuit KtlHor iSarharti MP€it ' fah jAssoftnit ' Kusiiifss 3Mffr. MAKIO of the Ohio State University ColumbuSff Ohio nineteen hundred and fifty three The Ohio State University in expressing its mere gratitude to the state of Ohio would be under- stating its manifest indebtedness. The University ' s progress in all fields and its very existence has been dependent upon the will of the people, legis- lators, and governors through these many years. The high development of Ohio ' s commerce, indus- try, and at nculture has been reflected in the op- portunities for study at Ohio State. Cultural and humane influences in the State have given rise to curricula in social sciences, medicine, and arts. Nevertheless, the Ohio State University is only a part of the State ' s great educational system which includes nearly five thousand elementary and sec- ondary scln)ols and fifty-four colleges and uni- versities. In one hundred and fifty years Ohio has built itself from a savage wilderness into a great state, not only through its rich mineral resources, fertile soil, and extensive waterways, but also through the wealth of mental ability of its people. The Uni- -ersity has been repaying the State with a constant stream of people enriched with knowledge, thus helping Ohio attain a higher place in the leader- ship of the nation and of the world. ' Is, A; V -Jo. IJnirf ' rsiitf Administration Deans 60 70 f .lf « Theatre 83 Music 91 Publications 97 Fall 236 Winter L- 250 Spring 262 Honoraries 116 Activities 130 Service 150 Religious 164 College 176 Military 220 Studvut MAi ' e Ohio Union 2 80 Sororities 292 Fraternities 3 34 Residences 43 2 Si§itit nts Seniors -. 456 Juniors 518 Sophomores 528 Freshmen 53 8 Complicated schedule cards and numerous applications, countless shopping trips, fabulous tales of college spun at summer rush parties, fond farewells to the high school gang — all are behind Nancy Siegel now as she moves into exciting confusion at Baker. First Things First 150 Student Leaders show how it ' s done Things had changed more than a little since the first group of freshmen were orientated here 79 years ago. This time there were about 4,000 more frosh and 2,800 more instructors. Faculty members used lecture tables instead of carpenter ' s benches and this time no construction wofkers wandered inadvertently through classrooms carrying mortar, lumber, or blueprints. And Orientation Week had also evolved considerably since the time the Board of Trustees set aside S5000 in 1927 for the first Orientation Week program. Now there were 150 trained student leaders with scarlet and gray badges to greet and direct puzzled new Ohio Staters. Now there were faculty staff members with best wishes and measured advice on their lips. Now there was a speech in the stadium from the President of the University. Now there were tests, tests, tests to ascertain all sorts of proficiencies and improficiencies. The fraternities had their own special hello to give that week, and give it they did, as Greek after Greek sized up rushee after rushee. There was the usual amount of frosh who were confused, misguided, and lost. But eventually all that were intended to get orientated, got orientated. Stu- dent Director Keith Welborn and Faculty Co-ordinator Bill Guthrie had done a tremendous job extending a warm welcome to OSU freshmen. . ' ' Vice President Stradley on hand with a ■word of velcome for the freshmen lining the Long Walk on this cool September morning. The Veep is an old hand at these wel- coming words and student leaders smile to hear again the familiar ... at the center of this mag- nificent state of eight million people, lie 2,200 beautiful acres ... They know how well he can tell the story of the beginning of another great year for ' his ' University. The first lesson at the University as glimpsed through the doors at Long ' s. Yes, my darling freshmen, here at Ohio State we stand in line after line after line . . . even for books. Orientation Week means enthusiastic welcomes . . . from every corner of campus! Here the Lutheran Student Center registers new freshmen who will find within its walls friendship, activity, and in- spirational guidance. John Borton (20), and Tad Weed, poiiu-.itter specialist, determinedly set about the buiiness of the day. Football Season After a long, sleepy summer the campus w as alive again Early in the morning the pennant peddlers and program sellers had begun to line the way to the stadium; pledges had worked busily, transforming the 15th Ave. sor- ority houses for the after-the-game open houses; newsies had bawled the front-liner predictions for another conference crown and had flashed the football special editions; alums had trapsed the campus once again, some had been special guests at the Presi- dent ' s prc-game luncheon. We had welcomed this football day enthusiastically. Then . . . the drums rolled; 120 new pairs of sparkling spats flashed into perfect, precise high-step; a victory cheer reverberated from a knot of white helmets and scar- let numeraled jerseys and was echoed by a Yeeaa OHIO , eighty thousand voices strong. The mighty Buckeyes surged on to the beautifully green gridiron to do battle once more, this time to swamp Indiana ' s cream and crimson warriors . . . and the football season was underway in the typical, unforgettable Ohio State way . . . m. I Across the field the west tower ot the st.ulium looms as .1 b.iLkdrop tor the st ui.leiU -e e iew of every football moment. Once glimpsed in full football color of a sunny Saturday afternoon, it leaves a memorable impression . . . Football season again and all the very special excitement that goes along with it is reflected by these game- goers. They are following the crowd over the time-worn route from 15 th Avenue down through the campus, here past the Administration Build- ing, to pass old U. Hall and then to catch a first glimpse of the stadium down College Street. Ohio State Marching Band Spirit was their by- ' word . . . All of the enthusiasm and spirit that moved a crowd of eighty thousand to its feet for every kickoff seemed to stem from a group of 120 men nattily attired in navy blue, scarlet and grey trimmed uni- forms and white spats — the Ohio State Marching Band. This re- markable group exhibited the particular spirit in question at every football game with fabulous performances of musical formation that put any (and we mean ctny) similar organization in the country to shame. Besides the field formations, they entertained football crowds with sideline demonstrations of their fervor in backing the Buckeyes. Always the success of pre-game rallies depended upon their perform- ances there. Weeks of rigorous practice under the watchful eye of Director Jack Evans preceded every exhibition of marching skill. Members were chosen only after meeting stiff tests of musical ability and physical agility which they displayed convincingly with every performance of the Band. Nothing short of a touchdown against Michigan can equal the pride Buckeye Fans feel while watching their smart, snappy, All-American Marching Band strut across the gridiron, sending a musical challenge echoing throughout the vast Ohio stadium. Energetic Jim Bodman of Alpha Tau Omega led the Marching Band into intricate formations this year. In an exhibition of spirit that Band members dis- played even on the sidelines, trumpeters give the cheerleaders a hand and provide musical accom- paniment for enthused cheer section. Most enthusiastically re- ceived and most familiar of all formations of the Band is the famous Script Ohio. Tradition has it that the Tuba man long- est a Band member is ac- corded the honor of dot- ting the i . Pausing a moment from the rigors of Band practice, members stop to welcome each other to another year of fabulous and talented performances. Ma rch iuf Ban d . . . The first week of school preceding the first perform- ance was a busy one for every Band member. Eight hours of grueling competitive practice occupied each member ' s day. During these practice sessions, every man who as- pired to a regular Saturday afternoon position with the Band proved his worth by marching at the pace of 180 archy high steps per minute. He was expected to commit to memory his part in each of the intricate formations and the musical accompaniments as a matter of course. Rigorous as the requirements may have been, the honor of performing under the baton of Jack Evans proved a great inspiration . . . approximately 300 men turned out to compete for positions. And when the practices were done Director Evans had 120 top performers plus three alternates (just as good) for each row. I m yS t Vw HIB IR -i  m From his high lookout in the west side of the Stadium, Jack Evans, with the aid of the loud- speaker system, directs the Marching Band in practice. Excitement mounts in the last minutes before the performance. Here the Band watches every step of the opposing; b.ind ' s show, while w.iitinj; to ni.ike its own spectacular appearance. ■ •Mkk Stan Gottsegen and his Dads Day Committee engineered the huge luncheon at the Ohio Union honoring all OSU dads. Guest of honor was Sam DeMichele who addressed the crowd and expressed the thanks of all the dads for a tribute, gladly and proudly given. Dads ' Day Hats off to Sam DeMichele . . . It was grey and cold and dreary but the campus radiated with the warmth of a wonderful welcome for some wonderful guys . . . our dads! They were treated to Days Day luncheons at sorority and fraternity houses and escorted to the Pitt game by proud sons and daugh- ters. Dad of Dads was Sam DeMichele of Steubenville. escorted into Columbus by the State Highway Patrol and welcomed here by the Marching Band. He gra- ciously accepted the tribute at half time of the Pitt game. High spot of the Dads Day game — symbolic pigskin is presented to Dad of Dads DeMichele by Stan Gott- segen, Dads Chairman. Tackle George Jacoby stops before gametime to talk to his honored guest for the day. Dad Jacoby, who had a seat reserved for him on the players bench as did all the players dads. ii; f! -■- t I Behind a fabulous weekend, the Homecoming Com- mittee. Seated: Keith Welborn, Dick Felty, Chair- man Bill Judy, Marge Pfeiffer, Chuck Petri; Stand- ing: Bill Sellers and John Crawford. We whooped it up at the site of the next day ' s victory around the traditional Homecoming bonfire rally. The Marching Band led the way, parading down through campus to pick us up. The Homecoming Queen and her ladies of court pose prettily after receiving trophies at the Homecoming Dance. They are Donna Mercer, Alpha Delta Pi; Loie Milsom, Alpha Phi; Caro- lyn Rhoten, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Her Majesty Ellie Boley, Canfield Hall; Barb Swank, Delta Gamma; and Sylvia Taylor, Sigma Delta Tau. Eliot Lawrence supplied music for dance in their honor. I Bill Judy presents the Queen, Ellie Boley, with her trophy Honiecoining A wind storm fanned our enthusiasm . . . Twenty big fat points — that ' s what the stadium scoteboard showed in out favoi at the end of the most satisfying Homecoming Game we ' ve seen in eight yeais! Michigan was on the little end of that score and lustily we sang our favorite song about what we don ' t give for the whole State of Michigan! Surely the Bucks had caught some of the contagious spirit that went into the whole Homecoming weekend. Decorations were bigger and better (before a disastrous wind wend to work); enthusiasm from the Homecoming rally carried ' Woody and the boys right into a victory; vigorous campaigning for Homecoming Queen delighted the whole campus and ended with the election of the lovliest Queen and coutt we remember. Chief Fiji Engineer Ronnie Spring collects the first place Homecoming Decorations trophy for Phi Gams. Pi Phis erected a Little Miss MufFigan to pose prettily beside their poetical prediction of wolverine fate. Maize and Blue football players twirled unhappily — strung up by the Alph Sigs who used amusement park theme. Send our Ellie . . . , say the girls from Canfield Hall, and sure enough in true Cinderella fashion Miss Ellie Boley was chosen the 1953 Homecoming Queen. BELOW: The Alpha Epsil heart theme for their lovely Kitzinger. Phi ' s play up the didate, Carol Homecoming ... a quick departure from that last Friday class marked the beginning of the most greatly anticipated weekend of Fall Quarter — Homecoming! First, a tour of the frater- nity and sorority district where greeks battled to keep signs up and paper mache football players intact in the face of a blustery wind blowing in from Michigan. The decorations, clever as they were, were not in most cases designed to take the buffeting of the rising wind and no sooner had the judges ' car passed than many were reduced to little more than a few bits of scaffolding and a valiant chicken wire figure or two rapidly losing stuffing. Phi Psi ' s voiced the opinion of many a despairing decorations chairman and posted a defiant TO HELL WITH IT. WE LL MEET YOU AT LARRY ' S . . . The wind served to fan the Homecoming bonfire right into an inspirational victory glow Friday night at the foot- ball rally down by the stadium. It whipped an enthusias- tic crowd of two thousand into long, loud cheers as Bill )udy introduced the lovely Homecoming Court and an inspired football team. Woody promised a victory in no uncertain terms, left the chanting, cheering crowd, and next day turned the promise into a wonderful realit) ' . From the rally we went on to the big Homecoming dance in the Union where the music of Elliott Lawrence blew hot and sweet in tune with a fabulous Fall weekend. il Ingenious Phi G.unni.i Dclt.rs ti)ol ilu- tiist prize for Homecoming decorations with this display. The giant honey-bear vas stung by moving bees, set in motion by energetic members of the Fiji pledge class . . . A Phi Delt English major -was the inspiration behind these decorations for the Homecoming weekend, no doubt. With their o vn version of Rime of the An- cient Mariner they predict Michigan game outcome. Fred Pride, president of the Ohio State Alumni Association, performs one of his most pleasant duties — presenting the lovely Homecoming Queen with her trophy while members of her court and their escorts observe . . . Snapped just before the big moment, the Homecoming Queen and her court pose in their front row football seats. After arriving in a parade of convertibles which took them around the oval they were presented to the crowd. Prominent on Freshman social calendars this past Winter Quarter was the annual FAC ' s Fair sponsored by the Freshman Class Council. Pert Jo Ann Weider- shein, pictured here with FCC prexy John Keats, w as elected to reign that night. The Freshman Queen and her court — a promise that this University won ' t be lacking pulchritude for some time! — Debbie Hamburg, Sigma Delta Tau; Olympia Pappas, Pleiades; Queen Jo Weidershein, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Kim Sears, Alpha Xi Delta; and Phyllis Queen of Tri Delta. FACs Fair Class of ' 5 6 won our approval when the entertainment was theirs to provide. Jim McVey ' s combo held forth -with some very dance- able music in the ballroom and each pledge class ■was responsible for a concession booth based upon an ' Under the Sea ' theme . . . . . . Prize winners pictured were the Alpha Tau Omegi pledgp class Cfollowing in the winning tradi- tion of two loiimt pledge clisses) and Tii Delt pledges ilii, d IS inci m lids Delta Gamma pledges Helene Kaiser, Lucy Nichols, Mari- lyn Cramer, and Lyn Adamson entertain during inter- mission at the Prom with a rendition of honeybun . Presenting the Pledge Princess and her court: Mimi Si- prin, Mary Ann Conoid, Dodie Schroeder, Ronni Keo- gan, Joyce Jackson, Rosemary Art, and Racheal Rephan. Pledge Princess Prom Fraternity and sorority pledges stepped into the social spotlight at the beginning of Winter Quarter when they sponsored their annual Pledge Princess Prom. All those pledge clases represented on the Freshman Fraternity Council contributed time and effort toward this traditionally favorite pledge pro- ject. They assigned Howdy Gorman the task of sup- plying the music and intermission entertainment was left in the hands of the pledges deemed most talented by the FCC. Tri-Delta, Phi Delt, Phi Psi, and Delta Gamma talent won the applause and approval from guest actives. Blue-eyed, sandy-haired Ronni Keogan graciously accepted the title of Pledge Princess bestowed upon her after an election of all the pledge classes. Ron Bell, Beta Theta Pi, did the honors, presenting the lovely DG pledge with a large gold trophy and a kiss that proved he had mastered the Beta grip al- ready. Favorite of all the pledge classes was Delta Gamma Ronnie Keogen, chosen to reign as Pledge Princess. Presenting her trophy is Ron Bell, FFC president. Crooner-King Al Germanson does his bit in appre- ciation for being elected 1953 Golddiggers ' King. Golddiggers The men never had it so good. Gentlemen, you never had it so good . . . and they never did! For the gals outdid themselves this year when WSGA ' s annual Golddiggers ' Eve hove into sight. So- rority house mothers and house presidents and dorm cooking staffs planned fabulous meals in accordance with an old adage that says something about the way to a man ' s heart . . . young women all over campus plagued tele- phone operators for the numbers of their favorite escorts and badgered unsympathetic fathers for bonuses in the weekly allowance. Tillie Winterkamp and Nancy Vesper, stalwart members of the WSGA committee on such things, catered to the wishes of Council of Fraternity Presidents and planned King Eliminations . . . The men, meanwhile, delightedly answered an increased number of phone calls with Fm sorry, Fve already made plans for Saturday night , happily weighed the prospects of an evening at the Ionian Room or a dinner at exclusive (and expensive) Columbus dinner spots, and frantically discriminated among fraternity brothers who could sing as well as Barney ' Vavroch. Travelling combos, ukulele players, quarters, chorus lines, tap dancers, and witty emcees emerged from 16 of the fra- ternity houses to back debonair candidates for Golddiggers ' King. Favorites proved to be Al Germanson, elected King to the delight of Beta brothers who backed a winning candidate last year, and members of his court: blonde ukulele strummer Doke Keener of Delta Upsilon; John Easton, backed by an energetic ATO quarter, cooly de- tached Dick Cleveland of Sigma Chi; double-jointed Sig Ep, John Crawford; and Phi Delta Theta Jim Heitiko, who was majoring in Home Economics. The girls not only called to make dates, arranged transportation, and picked up checks, they held doors, coats, and chairs at dinner and men of Alpha Tau Omega took full advant age of the situation. Phi Delta Theta ' s delight the DCs with a campaign skit con- cerning famous men in history. Pictured are a few cave men, Cyrano De Bergerac, and Jim Heitiko who almost didn ' t make it into the picture. He was cam- paigning privately for a date for the Golddiggers ' Dance. The Sig-aires, Sigma Chi quar- tet, gained quite a favorable reputation for themselves as they backed up casual Dick Cleveland as their candidate for Golddiggers ' King when he crooned I ' m In Love w ith You . The Golddiggers ' Dance in the Union ball- rooms was the chief entertainment for the evening ... it was there that Beverly Klunk presented King Al Germanson with his crown. I J Past Baker Hall comes the parade of open conver tibles announcing the beginning of Greek Week . . Greek Week Alpha Xi Delta chorus line swings into a precision perfect dress rehearsal of their Greek Week skit . . . Interfraternity hustling — competition and co-operation A harried week for every sorority and fraternity social chairman, Greek Week this year was also a huge success. Art Kaplansky of Sigma Alpha Mu and Sara Kreglow of Chi Omega collaborated as co-chairman of the seven day merry-go-round of Greek activity. Exchange dinners — two of them for every sorority and fraternity — were the main weeknight activit} ' and Tuesday night the gals prac- tised their favorite sorority songs to serenade the men. Wednesday night, fraternities played host to visiting so- rority women at individual open houses. Thursday the men foorsook their studies to attend the inter-fraternity stag party held at the Macedonian Club (Macedonian, Greek — all in the spirit of Greek Week, we presume). Saturday afternoon of Greek Week-end was devoted to an extended March of Dimes drive for which sororities and fraternities teamed up to collect well over three thousand dollars. DGs and Sammies proved most success- ful with their collection campaign — an improvised street- corner show at the corner of Broad and High Streets in downtown Columbus. Best of all was the annual Greek Week Stunt Night competition won hands down by ingenious AEPi ' s who presented a take-off on WSGA proceedings with original words and music. Phi Kappa Sigs placed second by pok- ing fun at Social Board, and Alpha Delta Pi took the third place trophy. Prize winners were announced at the Greek Week Dance Saturday night to the accompaniment of Elliot Lawrence and his band. Alpha Epsilon Pi ' s go into the grand finale of their prize-winning Greek Week the workings of the WSGA office. The song the moment the picture was snapped — skit — a clever take-off To Hell With WSGA .  1f Mary Lou Wilson and Hal Gatewood sit out one dance Dick Felty and Lotey J,mii. L.in ' t resist teasing Dick along crowded sidelines at the big Greek Week dance. Bard as he pours Sue Griffin ' s punch a bit awkwardly. The Greek Week Commit- tee: Gwen Tooley, Al Fel- dan, Mary Todd, Chair- man Art Kaplansky, Clarkson Bitzer, Gerry Windham, Co - chairman Sara Kreglow, Seymo Glick, Dan Bower, Ellen K ' r.1in :l,v nnri A hp Sflirip- CARL SANDBURG is known as America ' s most truly native poet and greatest authority on Abraham Lin- coln; JOHN MASON BROWN, America ' s Minister of Cultural Affairs is Associate Editor of the Saturday Review of Literature — they visited campus together. Visitors National celebrities and famous alums found a w arm Tv elcome at Ohio State . . . Almost every week we welcomed another famous personality to the campus. Favorite recording artists were contracted for each of the big campus dances, the Day of Champions brought back our famous Ail- American athletes, and the University Lecture Series invited the country ' s greatest men of letters to pre- sent their favorite works to enthusiastic audiences Stan the man and his band graced the Union bandstand last Spring Quarter and hypnotized a happy crowd with his particular brand of Kenton artistry. The dance floor was almost too crowded for dancing and Kenton complied with an im- promptu concert to the delight of the standees crowding the bandstand. The football season brought back many a famous alum who hadn ' t forgotten the tliriil of an after- noon spent in the packed stadium. Chic Harley and Vic Janowicz, All-Americans from different eras, were here to relive their gridiron memories. Jesse Owens, most famous of Ohio State ' s Olympic champions, thrilled a Day of Champions crowd with an address on behalf of all the champions honored that day. Sigma Chis welcomed alum Milt Caniff of Steve Canyon fame when he appeared at the 15th Ave. house for the Homecoming Banquet. Elliot Lawrence was the Union ' s guest artist for Fall Quarter and his music was so popular he agreed to another appearance on the bandstand the next quarter. CHARLES LAUGHTON peers at the Makio photographer over the stack of books from which he read favorite selections of prose and poetry during his one-man show Spring Quarter. ELLIOT LAWRENCE and his band proved popular enough with students who crowded the Union to war- rant another invitation from the Greek Week committee. JOHNNY LONG of Shanty in the Town fame pauses between numbers during his en- gagement on the Union bandstand for one of their quarterly sponsored all-campus dances. STAN KENTON beams across the keyboard at the ca- pacity crowd which jammed the Union ballrooms to listen and dance to distinctive Kenton arrangements. LOWELL THOMAS, well known radio personality, vis- ited campus to present a fascinating lecture about his brilliant career as author, explorer, and commentator. HARLAN HATCHER, once a vice-president of the Uni- versity, now a distinguished visitor, receives a warm welcome from Gov. Lausche and President Bevis . . . Visitors Lowell Thomas found his way through the gates of the University in October. His commentary packed the University Hall auditorium and an enthralled crowd listened to tales of his adventures which have taken him to many out-of-the-way places throughout the world. In January Carl Sandburg, twice a Pulitzer Prize winner in poetry, and John Mason Brown, Associate Editor of the Sat ir- day Rerk ' w of Literature, came to the campus at the invitation of the University ' s speech department. Sandburg with his read- ing of selections of his own favorite poems and Brown with his witty commentary on current literature and drama pre- sented a brilliant evening ' s entertainment in University Hall chapel. Commander Irving Johnson, plucky captain of the good ship Yankee, arrived on campus in February to present one of the most popular lectures of University Lecture Series. Spinning a romantic deep-sea yarn, he told the story of his round the world cruise with a young, amateur crew on his brigantine, the Yankee. Colored motion pictures of the 2 ' i year cruise supplemented his sparkling commentary. The end of May meant the appearance of Charles Laughton, a favorite of the campus movie-goers. On a Sunday afternoon he thrilled the audience at University Hall with flawlessly artistic readings of his favorite prose and poetry selections. His one-man show will long be remembered. Henry Fonda, appearing in Columbus at the Hartman Theatre in The Point of No Return, paid the campus a visit and was made an honorary member of the dramatics honor- ary . . . and Dagmar was here, an honored guest at the foot- ball players ' pre-game banquet the weekend of the Pittsbutgh game . . . and our favorite campus guest was Mr. Dougherty, composer of Fight the learn.! HENRY FONDA visited the University during an engagement at the Hartman in downtown Columbus. DAGMAR, blonde television beauty, was here for the Pittsburgh game. She poses with gridiron giants Joslin, Vavroch, Krisher, Goodsell. JAMES DOUGHERTY, a favorite O.S.U. alum leadi students singing of his original composition, Fight the Team. VIC JANOWICZ returns to see the Bucks gain victory over Michigan, a feat which he had for four years tried in vain. CHIC HARLEY, center, a near legendary figure of the first great Ohio State football team, sees State win in Illinois. MILTON CANIFF, alumnus of the Makio staff displays art work that has brought him fame. JESSE OWENS, with family, crosses the foot- ball field after his Day of Champions address. I IJON ' $ ■ 1 Sally Davies, Tony Curcillo, Sue Markey, and Charlotte Boyd soak up sunshine at Fort Lauderdale. Vacation time is the time for having new experiences and seeing new sights such as this Miami skyline. Marty Marcus, Pierre Roush, Gib and Bob Eisenberg inhabit another beach in tropical Acapolco, Mexico. m . Jim Doane, Ohio State cheerleader and gymn.itist, keeps in shape by standing on his hands in Florida. Vacation Time An escape from Social Board . . . There was the Florida sun and there was the beach, but not everyone was sober enough some days to make it to the beach There was Coppertone, a suntan stimulant that was supposed to bring everyone that nutmeg color that people back in Ohio would envy. There was Gary ' s, where you could take a date and sing Ohio State songs and there was Porky ' s, where you could pick up a date and sing dirtier Ohio State songs. There were the dog races in nearby Hollywood, Florida, where one Buckeye made five dollars and there were the Gulf Stream horse races where another lost 50. Then there were the jai lai games if you wanted to bet more money and there were five cent grapefruits to eat for supper when your jai lai game didn ' t come in. There were girls from other schools doing the hoolah in the Sea Breeze and women from other worlds doing the freeload in the more alcoholic Flbo Room. For it ' s not to sail that they go to Lauder- dale, but to drink beer while they ' re there. There were however, other individualists who chose to de.sert the snow bound campus for the entire Winter Quarter and soak up a bit of south-of-the-border culture. The new climate inspired a desire for a few lessons in Mexican history, silver jewelry appraisal .and basket- weaving which they received at the University of Mexico in Mexico City. Winter Quarter at the Uni- versity of Mexico presents a new and adventuresome life for Ohio State students. Here are some of the people as they ar- rived in Mexico City and were serenaded by the Chamber of Commerce. Anthony with one of the top band ' s in the country beat out plenty of dance music and entertainment. Military Ball Low lights, Ray Anthony ' s music, of brass . . . md 1( All the militarily minded members of the University ' s ROTC program turned out in full dress uniform for the Military Ball, traditionally the most spectacular of the Spring Quarter dances. Planned by the Military Council and dance chairmen, Loyd Turner and Ted Griffith, the dance drew a crowd of three thousand to the Union ballrooms which had been decorated for the evening. Ray Anthony and his popular band provided the musical background. Intermission began with a display of drill team precision pre- sented by the campus Navy, Air Force and Pershing Rifles Drill Teams. They were followed with an exhibition by the Scabbard and Blade Drill Team which finished with a flourish of blades lifted high to form an aisle for presentation of the Military Ball Queen and her court members. Nita Hunt of Alpha Delta Pi, candidate of the Arnold Air Society, was elected by the Military to reign for the evening and attending her were Ronni Keogan, Pat Potter, Connie Harlan, and Kim Sears. The decorations provided a backdrop for the Queen and the court: Connie Harlan, Nita Hunt, Ronni Keogan, Pat Potter, and Kim Sears. Col. Devereaux is about to present the trophy. Military Ball Queen Nita Hunt, candidate of Arnold Air Society, poses with her giant trophy. An equally enthusiastic group at the Ball was the officers, some in full dress, and their wives. Winter was still upon us as the advent of the Mili- tary Ball w as publicized with cars, tanks, and queens. Army olive drab, Air Force blue, Navy blue, and even The uniforms and the many colors of formals made Civil War blue took over the floor in turn for drill. the Military Ball the year ' s most colorful affair. A cloudless afternoon, the Oval decked in Spring again Only today ... a flurry of excitement, and People, people, people . . . watching, waiting for, catching sight of Spring ' s most spectacular event . . . May Week Float Parade. iM ' ii: A happy climax to Max Holzer ' s May Week — he has just been ' linked ' by Sphinx man Bob Forney! Take your choice! Ten Lovelies interrupt campus comings and goings campaigning for May Queen. May Week The committee said ' bigger and better ' . . Max Holzer and the May Week Committee, the Administra- tion, and the weatherman in a combined effort proved to be the irresistible force which met the immovable student apathy to- ward other May Weeks . . . with a clash that resulted in a large mushroom-shaped cloud of solid enjoyment that could be seen for miles around the campus. Hectic campaigning and the tra- ditional campus-full of banners, posters, blaring loudspeakers, and well-convertibled candidates set the pace. The enthusiasm mustered at the slightly rained-on rally Monday never died down. Faculty found window-sill seats and crowds gathered Tuesday to pass judgment on the ingenuity of Greek and dorm groups competing with paper, chicken wire, and bare-shouldered beauty on parade. Phi Psi ' s, in accordance with an old Phi Psi tradition, took first place again with their ' carnival ' float. Pi Phi ' s pert and pretty took second place. Kappa ' s and Sigs departed from the usual type of float and produced a ' Quo Vadis ' extravaganza (they boasted a cast of 200) that stole the show, or parade, or some- thing . . . and they meant it! k L f k. Campus politics take the spot- light and slight sprinkle won ' t dampen the enthusiasm of this rally-bound crew. University Hall auditorium is the scene and the stage is set for an evening of vote-getting campaigning before elections. It was a photographers ' paradise as the crowd gathered and waited for the May Day afternoon events. The over-interested shutterbugs usually got splashed or caught in the middle of some game. Prize winners in the Float Parade — TOP: Pi Phi ' s and Kappa Sigs collaborated here. BOTTOM: Phi Psi ' s and another first prize. Wednesday brought a presidential decree that student energies be directed toward strictly unaca- demic activities of baseball, push-ball, and greased pig chasing. Classes were dismissed for everybody except the 5000 Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC- ers who treated us to spectacular hour-long military review on the Oval. President Bevis and prominent military leaders reviewed the troops and an eighty- six piece marching ROTC band provided the essen- tial martial music. Mirror Lake was the scene of much excitement Wednesday afternoon as we watched the freshman- sophomore tug- ' o-war and frantic canoe races. Many an unsuspecting spectator and one unsuspecting chairman of the day ' s activities (name of Chic Mar- tin) ' participated in the watery melee. A damp and delighted crown were we. .Mi Phi Delts relied on about twenty manpower to propel their Show- boat float. Phi Dream Girl, Pat Seikel, and her lovely court pro- vide the decoration amidships . 5000 ROTC students in May Week ' s most impressive display stand for federal inspection in the mild morning sunlight. The Makio photographer stepped right into the push-ball game for a minute last May Day to capture this shot of shirted independents and unshirted greeks intent on the scuffle. Independents seemed to have the edge in push-ball maneuvers and they ■won 4-0. May Day The Oval and Mirror Lake, center of attention what ' s a push-ball contest without a push-ball? Woody Hayes, sporting white bucks and a referee ' s whistle turns the huffing and puffing over to some of the ■windier contestants. The sophomores seem to be fighting a losing battle in the annual tug- ' o-war with the freshmen. That ' s Chic Martin, chairman of the day ' s activities in the foreground. The College of Agriculture contributed to M.iy Uay festivi- ties with this poor little porker who got greased from tail to snoot and chased around the Oval. The victors brought home the sqirming bacon . . . . . . and pause with mem- bers of their winning team to strike a victorious pose. Missing from picture: one greased pig. They ' re headii finish line and for the looks like the DGs by a nose! Pat Fen- ner ' s nose! Zoe Bishop and Mel Landrum comprise the crew . The finish line of the canoe race — to the winners go the spoils . . . and a swift sul- phuric dunking awarded by the members of the gallery. J Sam Sobloski, scouting for the Cleveland Indians, watches interestedly as the faculty trounces the stu- dents in annual baseball game. No use arguing, pal, the Veep says yer out! And Jim Mills, Harry Erb, Bill Hand, and Bill Judy are on hand to back up the Stradley decision. Dynamic Delta Gammas steal the Panorama spot- light with a presentation of their prize-winning Greek Week ' Showboat ' skit. The order was for 4000 box lunches and not two drum sticks were left unclaimed. . . . Wednesday evening and a picnic on the Oval ... for the entire student body! Dorm dining halls, sorority and fraternity houses, and campus restaurants closed their doors and WSGA provided cold chicken, hot coffee, and all the trimmings. Honored guests were the May Queen candidates and outstanding student leaders in campus activities. The traditional May Supper was planned to a slightly more stupen- dous scale this year and we approved whole- heartedly! And the day ' s activities did not end there, for the May Week Committee had still another ' bigger and better ' planned in the form of a mostly musical May Panorama. A little wind and weather didn ' t spoil a review of the year ' s royalty, best skits, and musically accomplished University Choir, Men ' s Glee Club, and Interfraternity Sing winners. Escort Tom Torbet really enjoyed the May Supper and the company of lovely Sylvia Taylor. Thursday night and the carnival under the stadii was in full swing . . . and so was Miss Silverburg The Tri-Delt Barber Shop was a popular concession — three pretty Tri-Delt reasons are pictured here. 1 One of the most beautiful traditions of May Week is the Campus leaders by the senior honoraries, Mortar Board initiation takes place at the fountain by Mirror Lake. tapping ' of outstanding men and women and Sphinx. An impressive part of the Vice President Stradley congratulates new Sphinx mem- ber Bill Hand as President Bevis and graduating Sphinx man John Spence look on. Mort Merchy suffers the traditional initiation of a newly tapped Bucket and Dipper member. Lee Peterseim, Dick Lutz, and Alba Whiteside do the honors. May Q ueeii Lovely DG Barbara Lehman receives her May Queen trophy and an armload of roses from Bob Kessler, member of the Board of Judges. Max Holzer beams approval of her majesty. The May Queen and her collegiate ladies of the court: Joyce Adams, Alpha Phi; Charlotte Boyd, Pi Beta Phi; Sylvia Taylor, Sigma Delta Tau; Queen Barbara Lehman, Delta Gamma; Carolyn Snook, Gamma Phi Beta; and Barb Quinlan, Delta Gamma. One Saturday night during Spring Quarter the floor show of the Deshler Wallick ' s swank Ionian Room stars the best of the collegiate talent. Here the popular Gamma Phi Beta songsters serenade May Queen Barb Leh- man and crooner Palle Gylov. O S U Talent Crooners, combos, and comedians give out with their best to entertain Ohio State. Wendell Jones of Phi Kappa Tau was caught by the camera as he swings into his incomparable rendition Campus funny-men John Crawford and his side- kick, Konstantine Solakoff convulse the audience with a favorite routine. Pretty Barb Swank does the hono this year to Marlin Able and fraternity combo. rs. The trophy goes the Phi Chi med . . . Speaking of talent, there is plenty to be found at the annual Talent Party sponsored by the Delta Gammas every Spring Quarter. Take a sunny Sunday afternoon, add the friendly hospitality to be found at 131 15th Ave., ... a num- ber of fraternity combos, . . . Mrs. Banker ' s talent for serving delicious refreshments . . . and you have the formula for the success of every Talent Party. Beta ' s and the McVey Marvels, Delts and washtub-buU fiddle strummer Glen Read, the fabulous Teke House Five; all were on hand to keep the place jumping this year. Prize winners, picked by DG television star Pat Wilson, were mem- bers of the Phi Chi combo who practice while relaxing from the rigors of med school studies. That ' s Meridl Hatfield, OSU basketball expert, pro- viding the laughs as the Beta combo holds forth. Delta combo here and they ' re nil gone ' . You practically hear the applause that won them suc- ond place. Wally Keller and Joe Mar- ino, ukelele virtuosos and ■winners of last year ' s Tal- ent Party trophies, defend their title to the DG ' s de- light. From the smiles it must be a little ' Princess Papya. ' Z«I Pi Kappa Alphas and Pi Phis collaborated on a unique celebration of Pi Week this spring. Saturday afternoon was devoted to a pie-eating contest in which representatives of every fraternity and sorority were invited to participate. The onlookers watched D Phi Es ■win hands down due to the effort of pie-loving entry and the per- sistence of her manager. Both are pictured nearest the camera on the stage. Pi Week Pansy Breakfast Tri-Delt models Leeann Hickman, Shirley Adams, Nancy Etter, and Anita Thomas were up early that morning packing exquisite Cole of Columbus clothes to be shown at their annual Pansy Breakfast style show. The style show, a part of the traditional party for engaged senior women, always includes a mock wed- ding. The lovely ' bride ' this year was Lisa Zinck, here assisted by Tri-Delt prexy Pat James and Jo Call, ■ ■ ' iQy w-xmzj Ferris wheel lights and spotlighted stage in front of the ATO house proclair jther fabulous Circus Party. ATO Circus ATOs are responsible for an evening-full of Spring Quarter entertainment. The event is their annual Circus Party on the ATO lawn. Complete with circus barkers, cane toss and dart-board con- cessions and a 50 foot ferris wheel, the place takes on a Ringling Bros, atmosphere. Main event of the evening takes place on the huge spotlighted stage where sorority groups compete with skits. Tri-Delts stole the show and first place trophy this year, DGs were second. L isa and ' groom ' , Sigma Chi Jack Taylor, enjoy a piece of wedding cake baked especially for the oc- casion by Ilonka ' s which handles many Columbus weddings. It was a beautiful setting for the Breakfast. Jo Call poses for the camera again, this time showing a versatile ' going-a ' way ' ensemble to the assembled guests, inspiring a few dreams, no doubt. Most of the young women, now seniors, will be summer brides. A sight more and more fa- miliar as Spring Quarter pro- gressed — classes under the trees vhen days were warm and sunny, and students and profs agreed they were not to be spent inside . . . Summer Is Around the Corner Activities subsided in tune with all-campus Spring Fever . Another delightful Spring Quarter tradition were the concerts presented each Wednesday night by the Symphonic Band. Because they were held in picturesque Mirror Lake Hollow chairs set up were forsaken for grassy banks. And then all at once the end of the school year is in sight. Underclassman conversation centers around summer visits that will never materialize and promise letters that will never appear. Seniors, signmg for their caps and gowns, are a little sur- prised and a bit self conscious about a sudden melancholia about leaving the old ALma Mater. Wedding plans, armed forces commissions, graduate school, European trips . . . plans to be made, once the mortar board is doffed to the cold, cruel world, are left to look forward to. The University has donned an old-new springtime lovliness . . . campus activity has given way in the bright, breezy days and warm, drowsy nights to activity definitely extra-curricular. Myriad convertibles cruise the campus main stem, and Scioto River banks are favorite sites for social functions. Spring Quarter finals hold qualms for no one except that they mark the end before a long, long vacation . . . Springtir right alo is party time and the Sigma Delta Taus go with the tradition with a Spring lawn party. The last step before the diploma — President Bevis ' delivery of a traditionally inspirational address. n 953 tJ mkm 2u€en Makio Queen Marty Van Voorhis is a major in Home Eco- nomics from Washington Court House, Ohio. The lovely blue- eyed brunette is a junior and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Her main interest is a certain handsome young NavCad, now in training at Pensacola, a Beta Theta Pi, to whom she is pinned. Vivacious Ann Brede is a sophomore in Home Economics and a m ember of Pi Beta Phi. She hails from Columbus, Ohio and wears a Phi Gam pin beside her golden arrow. Ginny Domigan is a Tri-Delt, a sophomore in Radio Speech and her home is Columbus, too. Her main interests center about horseback riding, dancing, and the Phi Psi whose pin she wears. Barbara Quinlan, a Delta Gamma and a music major came to Ohio State from Alliance, Ohio. Beside a charming personality and a winning smile. Barb has a beautiful soprano voice. Blonde, Blue-eyed Jean Spencer is a native of Newark, Ohio and the only freshman on the Makio Queen court. An education major, she is a pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta. Ann Brede Ginny Domigan iarbara Quinlan Jean Spencer Marty Van Voorhis f (Portraits by Par E Makio Business Manager Mel Pearlman presents the ten Makio Queen finalists on stage of the U-Hallsapoppin variety show. Every year since the Makio has been an Ohio State publication we have had a Makio Queen — a coed chosen from the ranks of campus beauties to repre- sent all the beauty to be found at Ohio State. This year, however, the Makio was in danger of losing its queen. WSGA clamped down and passed a ruling that organizations could nominate and sponsor girls for only two campus Queen Contests — Homecom- ing Queen and May Queen. But Mel Pearlman, the Makio ' s ingenious Busi- ness Manager and Howard Weiner who was ap- pointed by Mel from the Makio staff to chairman the Makio Queen contest, put their heads together and devised a method by which we could choose cne of the most beautiful of the O.S.U. c oeds and proclaim her Makio Queen. Letters were sent to every org.ini- zarion on campus explaining that any student could oDnsor an entrant they felt was eligible. Response ■A.is immediate and a bit overwhelming — nimes cf tlie lovely gals came from everywhere and Mel and Howard enlisted the help of non-s:udent judges to meet the entrants and limit their number to ten. They held a separate contest to discover a girl vocalist who would be the Makio ' s contribution to Ohio Staters variety show at which the members of the court would be announced. (Vocalist chosen was Sandy Starr, a talented Tri-Delt.) Judges for the final contest were Bob Parker, photographer; Gordon Kuster of the Columbus Dispatch; and Director of a downtown modeling school. Entrants in the Queen contest watch the preliminary judg- ing closely and patiently wait their turn to be judged. 9 Janet Austin Carolyn Kiester Taccoa Wise Judy Zirki Because the Makio Queen is representative of the best looking of Ohio State ' s coeds, the contest was open to any girl on campus whose name was turned into the Makio office by someone who thought she qualified for the title. She faced a preliminary elimination judging when the field of candidates was narrowed to ten. This year the ten IVIakio Queen finalists were presented at the U-Hallsa- poppin Show sponsored by Ohio Staters, Winter Quar- ter. As they appeared on stage they were judged by a final judging team — a prominent photographer, editor of the Sunday Dispatch Magazine Section, and director of a downtown modeling school — who chose a Makio Queen and four court members. The court members and the queen were presented that night with small trophies but the name of the newly chosen queen was not disclosed. Her name was announced and she was presented with the three foot rotating Makio Queen trophy at the Union ' s Spring Quarter Dance. Lovely Marty graciously accepted the trophy and the first edition of the 1953 Makio. The girls were all judged upon beauty of face and figure, and personal charm and poise. It is our personal opinion that the entrants in the Makio Queen contest this past year and the Makio Queen and her court were the loveliest ever. Janet Austin, one of the ten finalists is interviewed by the judges, Kuster, Ripple, and Parker who chose the Queen. Lucky Mel Pearlman, quite a guy vith the l.idics it seems, poses with the ten Makio Queen finalists . . . fc? Ellie Boley. Canfield Hall 54 ,yi lau fifteen Barbara Lehman Delta Gamma (Portraits by Parker) SP eflffC HJiceU Roiini K onni is eoaaii Jo All II Widerschein Nita Hunt Ji Al Germanson Beta Tketa Pi Ohio State has been our world for four years now. The Oval, the stadium, 15th Ave., the Union — each has been a part of the background of our lives as we trained for our part in the professional world. We have found opportunity for expert guidance in our fields of academic interest; the advantage of access to the finest library collections or laboratory equipment; an adminis- tration and faculty sympathetic to the trend of collegiate thought; a center for research and development in all fields of science, medicine, engineering, and theory of education. The University is growing and has grown and we are proud to have been a part of its growth. 1! tiiiiif If   % .1 dininistvtttioli University Dr. Howard L. Bevis, president of the University for thirteen year )3es at his desk. A Message from the President One of our finest evidences of student accomplishment is found in the Makio. Here in one magnificent volume are assembled ideas of an industrious and devoted staflF — seeking truly to reflect that portion of the University ' s life which it was their privileges to portray. The book is a fitting compliment to a great student body. Devotion to a task carries with it a lesson for us all. For of such is success. Even in the face of uncertainties — and they continue with us — there are still so many values which we in America can look to with assurance and confidence. Ours is still the freedom to choose and the chance to succeed. Devotion is the contribution asked. It has been my honor over the years to make a statement through the Makio. It seems most fitting that this year it is part of a volume dedicated to the student body. I welcome this occasion to salute the students of the University, particularly the Class of ' 53 and staff who have made this Makio possible. Howard L. Bevis President 60 President and Mrs. Bevis and guest Lowell Thomas add their enthusiasm to the Wisconsin game. Dr. Bevis congratulates honored ROTC cadets during the gigantic Corps Day parade which is a part of May Week. Here the Prexy has become one of the rarer items on a scav- enger hunt list. With a jovial manner, he accompanied these gamesters for a short visit to the Sigma Delta Tau house. Charles F. Kettering Vice Chairman Carl E. Steeb, Secretary Hugh E. Nesbitt, Treasurer John W. Bricker Carlton S. Dargush Robert F. Black Robert N. Gorman, Chairman Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees is the highest governing body of the University. Its authority is far reaching and covers every phase of administration. At monthly meetings in the Board ' s chambers, these men discuss important issues and business of the University and render decisions on them. Many and varied occupations are represented on the Board, and members are appointed by the governor of Ohio to serve for a period of seven years. Chairman this year is Robert N. Gorman, while Charles F. Kettering is vice-chairman. James W. Huffman Forrest G. Ketner JACOB B. TAYLOR Vice President, Business and Fi FREDERICK W. HEIMBERGER Vice President, Faculty and Curricula CHRISTINE Y. CONAWAY Dean of Women MYLIN ROSS Dean of Men NORVAL Assistant to 1 N. LUXON ' resident Bevis L 1 , V _ Sv - 1 ■ ll iH RONALD B. THOMPSON Rej istrar CHARLES A. KUNTZ Comptroller KATHERINE A. VOGEL Executive Clerk WILLIAM G. WILCOX Director, Public Relations FLORIS D. HANE Cashier 1 L l GEORGE H. SIEBERT Purchasing Agent HOWARD D. SMITH University Architect JOHN M. WILCOXON Director, Stores-Receiving 1 Hr- ' - ' n jJi H i 1 fl i J H PAUL H. ELLEMAN Director, Physical Plant LUCILLE GAU ROSE Director, Student Financial Aids B In Memoriani We remember Dean Park because he was always available for counsel and liis counsel was always understanding and wise. His geniality, his humor, his sincere and friendly personality will always stand out in our mem- ories. He used to smile slowly and, with a twinkle in his eye, admit that he was the best Dean of Men Ohio State ever had — for he was the first Dean of Men Ohio State had. And in that capacity he was responsible for the found- ing of the Student Senate, the Student Com- mission, and one of the finest fraternity sys- tems in the country. His guiding principle was that it is far better to guide youthful energy as advisor rather than as supervisor . . . We lost a wise administrator and a good friend in Dean Joseph A. Park. JOSEPH A. PARK Dean of Men 1927-1952 CHARLES E. MacQUIGG Dean of Engineering College 1937-1952 GEORGE W. RIGHTMIRE President Emeritus President 1926 to 1938 JAMES R. WITHROW Professor Emeritus Chemical Engineering 67 i nd their ' ives. Faculty Club Dedicated to the exclusive use of faculty members and administration officials, the Faculty Club is a low modern building conveniently located on the south side of the Oval. Faculty members first moved into its dining and meeting rooms in June of 1940. Before that time only the upper floor of the Administration Building had been reserved for their use. The Club is operated by a Board of Control, the mem- bers of which are elected from members of tlie faculty. Board members are responsible for the appointment of a Club Manager who oversees all Club activities and has charge of the Club staff. This past year gracious Mrs. Mildred W. Hull has very capably handled the job of Club Manager and official hostess. Aside from being the favorite place for dinner and luncheon for the faculty members, the Faculty Club is also the most popular place for departmental luncheons, meetings of faculty organizations, and entertaining done by faculty wives. Favorite Club social functions are the annual Christmas Dinner Dance and the Ox Roast. Bridge is a favorite pastime of professors between classes, too. Here faculty members relax in the comfortable lounges of the modern faculty building. F. C. conversation: a discussion of current politics, perhaps, or a little extemporaneous exposi- tion on a philosophical theory, or maybe just conversation about the favorite fishing tackle. Deans Guthrie and Fullington of the Arts and Sciences College are snapped in the doorway of the Faculty Club. WALTER C. WEIDLER Dean of the College of Commerce LEO L. RUMMELL Dean of the College of Agriculture JAMES F. FULLINGTON Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences , 4 - LAWRENCE D. JONES Acting Dean of the College of Engineering WENDELL D. POSTLE Dean of the College of Dentistry DONALD P. COTTRELL Dean of the College of Education BERNARD V. CHRISTENSEN Dean of the College of Pharmacy FRANK R. STRONG Dean of the College of Law DR. CHARLES A. DOAN Dean of the College of Medicine N. PAUL HUDSON Dean of Graduate School L. K. COOPERIDER Director of the Twilight School WALTER R. KRILL Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine The quaint exterior of the Alumni House in the shado v of University Hall contains the modern offices of the Alumni Association. Here are kept files on the thousands of Uni- versity graduates. Ohio State University Association Organized Alumni activity reached the highest peak ever this last academic year in every area of the very broad program sponsored by the Ohio State University Association. This year work was directed under the Association President, Fred Pride, BA ' 26 of New York City. This growing active organization, with a membership of almost 25,000, ranks second in the nation. The Alumni organization has many and varied activities which aid the University, facul ty, and ad- ministration. Among these projects are the De- velopment Fund for the creation of fellowships, scholarships and loans for students; the promotion of research and scientific development; publication of a monthly alumni magazine; and sponsoring Ohio State Day throughout the nation. The Association maintains a network of alumni clubs in every county seat in Ohio and in practically every large city in the United States. Its members are joined in lending their lasting support to main- tain and perpetuate the high standards of education here at the Ohio State University. The Association ' s reunion banquets such as this draw Ohio State alumni from all over the country. FRANK TATE M.ln.lgins Editor of the Monthly JOSEPH CONRAD Field Sccret.iry Assistant Winifred Carr and project director Dr. MacNevin display a photochemical experiment ob- taining a complexed chemical compound similar to hemoglobin or chlorophyll by discharging 100,- 000 volts through chemically concentrated atmosphere. The project ' s research has gone also for the solution of problems such as the fading of maroon automobile paint. Development Fund Through the devoted efforts of thousands of Ohio State Alumni volunteer workers, $445,702 was gathered for the Ohio State Develop- ment Fund in 1952. Throughout the nation ' s universities and colleges the phenomenal growth of the Ohio State Fund in its 14 years has been an enviable record. The Development Fund far outstrips those of all other state-supported universities. It ranks third in the nation behind Yale and Harvard funds that have been in existence years longer. The 1952 Fund campaign assured the completion of 29 research projects, three general projects for student aids, and 20 special pro- jects. Money will go to Cancer Research Institute, O.S.U. Scholarship Fund, Alumni Scholarship House, research for cancer metastasis, cardio-surgery, employment of old age, and many others. No prediction is made for 1953 but it is hoped that the contributors will pass the 20,000 mark. The University ' s sons and daughters will contribute to make Ohio State a better university for students to come. John Shaw stands next to the inner structure of the betatron which is housed in the low structure behind the New Physics Building HUGH E. NESBITT Ch.iirm.in of the Development Fund idio s.j,niK from uie astionomic bod In 1952 the Research Foundation climaxed one of its greatest years. Through its contribution to scientific educa- tion, to the development of industrial resources, to the preser- vation of national security, and to the advancement of human welfare, the University research organization has grown to such stature that its influence is felt throughout the world. Cred it should be given Physicist Alpheus Smith, Mr. Re- search , who has contributed more than any other single indi- vidual to the growth of O.S.U. as an important research center. Dr. Smith and a handful of alumni in 1927 had a dream of a definite, integrated program research through which the University might achieve true greatness. They envisioned a program independent of state funds, and by 1936 the Uni- versity Research Foundation was formally incorporated. The object of this non-profit corporation is to provide an instrument with which the University can work in closer relationship with industries in solving their research prob- cms. Each successive year has seen a larger volume research than the preceeding one in the Research Foundation program. Of the 151 projects in progress during 1951, 99 were under contract with government agencies and the armed services. Scott Hagerman would be poor help as a dishwasher. He liter- ally washes the color right off of dishes to test the durability of overglazed color. The Perkins Observatory near Delaware houses the worlds sixth largest telescope and is used jointly by Ohio Wesleyan and the Ohio State University. Implanting human tissue into the eye of a guinea pig, Barbara Ruppel assists the exten- sive cancer research being done on campus. Drs. Joseph E. Varner and R. C. Burrcll, .ii;iicultur.il hioclicniists, use a constant-volume fraction collector of their design. They are studying the mechanism of nitrate reduction in plant life. Under contract with the Office of Naval Research to study leadership as an aspect of organization, Dr. Ralph M. Stogdill chats vi-ith Lt. Gallagher. Glass blowing, a routine but necessary task, is being carried out by Robert F. Rolsten. He is working on inorganic chemistry research. Research In Chemistry, where 42 contracts were active last year, Dr. C. E. Boord was supervising research in pure hydrocarbons for the American Petroleum Institute begun 13 years ago and had taken on a new study of hydrocarbon oxidation sponsored by the Air Material Command. In the Cryogenic Laboratory, where Dr. Johnston and his colleagues successfully built and fired the first rocket motor using liquid oxygen-liquid hydro- gen, additional data were being gathered and ap- plied in the successful design and test operation of rocket motors on different trust scales. Dr. Johnston also had begun a new two-year contract on work re- lated to the current program of the Atomic Energy Commission. Nine investigations were underway in the Antenna Laboratory of the Electrical Engineering Department, three of them an extension of the radar research done during the last war, four of more recent origin having to do with various military problems. Other researches include: aid to the development of the Aerodynamics Laboratory (supersonic wind tunnels), studies of the effect of radioactive iodine and phosphorus on cancer of the thyroid, develop- ment of electric circuit computers for assistance in aircraft design, investigations of the chemical struc- ture of heparin, and anticoagulant of blood, and studies of the basic laws underlying the process of metal cutting. Scope of the Foundation ' s research program is tre- mendous, the projects range from study of the micro- biology of frozen eggs to the synthesis of cortisone and the development of ceramic liners for rocket motors. Through its ever-expanding research pro- gram, the Foundation is thus adding steadily to two of the nation ' s most important stockpiles: scien- tific knowledge and the men to apply it. Survival of our democratic way of life may ultimately depend upon how fast they grow and how well they are ad- ministered. These African violets are just some of the plants under study in floriculture research aimed at the development of better strains of flowers. Squinting into a microscope used for determining the hardness of ceramic surfaces is Dr. Leonard Reed. Reed is here temporarily from England. Dr. Sisler examines Dr. Calvert ' s photo chemistry set- up. Calvert has studied the formation of hydrogen peroxide from air and water when exposed to light. - }. v f ' A Practical experience in the professional areas of our college world is what we seek in our participations in activi- ties in the Theatre, Publications, or Music. We are encour- aged by a far-sighted University Administration which backs our projects financially and provides professional instructors and advisors for our guidance. Through the combined efforts of energetic students before us, patient administrators, and interested professional people we have been able to contribute our efforts to projects recognized as stepping stones to the professional world. Thi att ' e 3insi0 ' The Arts IT The presentation of Murder in the Cathedral be- gan this year ' s season of great plays. Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night preluded a happy Christmas season. University Theatre The Ohio State University Theatre is now in its seventh season of production. The University Theatre is operated by the Department of Speech under the the direction of John H. McDowell, Director of Theatre; Charles McGaw, Director of Theatre Pro- duction; Everett M. Schreck, Play Director. The purpose of the theatre is to offer students of theatre art the finest educational opportunities possible through actual participation in a successfully func- tioning theatre. University Theatre and Stadium Theatre work to provide the University and the com- munity with a continuing theatrical program that yields both popular entertainment and cultural stimulation. Play selection is varied to include the great classics, which may now rarely be seen outside a university theatre, interesting and unusual modern plays, and original scripts of merit and worth. Productions are designed and directed by the regular theatre staff assisted by graduate students of proven ability. Fre- quently the regular staff is augmented by bringing guests to the campus from the professional and other educational theatres. A season of five plays was presented this year. These included: Murder in the Cathedral , a dis- tinguished and poignant drama presented in the beautiful new St. Stephen ' s Episcopal Church; Twelfth Night , a gayly romantic comedy classic which preluded the Christmas season; The Play- boy of the Western World , a richly imaginative Irish comedy; The Fan , a rollicking farce of intrigue and courtship; and American Blues , another great play by Tennessee Williams. Playboy of the Western World , directed by James Dunlap, was a gay and richly imaginative Irish Comedy. That shillelagh looks mighty threatening as Kristy ' s father attempts to teach his son a lesson the hard way. 82 The actors of tlu- St.uliuin Theatre seldom have any trouble playing to a full house. Many residents of the area enjoy relaxing for an evening in the informal arena-type theatre watching top-notch student produi in bus tions. Stadiiun Theatre The Stadium Theatre, with University Theatre is oper- ated by the Department of Speech for the purpose of offering the finest opportunities of participation in a suc- cessfully functioning theatre. The Stadium Theatre is open to both students and community members. Their 1952 program included such great plays as Papa Is All , The Traitor , Walls Rise Up , Charley ' s Aunt , Elizabeth the Queen , The Petrified , The Happy Time , and The Admirable Crichton . The Stadium Theatre was very honored this last season by having as their guest director for Charley ' s Aunt , Frank McMullan, the only American ever invited to direct at Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, England. Renie Riano, star of stage and motion pictures, appeared as the guest star of Elizabeth the Queen. The three brothers from the play The Happy Time raise their fists in defiance and victory over the school principal. The play portrays the simple life of an ordinary family from French Canada. John Beck certainly seems to be enjoying himself in the role of Charley ' s Aunt . The old water barrel appears to be a very popular place for discussion of plans in The Walls Rise Up . Five lovely ladies of the Strollers office are busy correcting the mistakes of the new Business Manager. Ex-President, Jerry Rasor, no longer a busy man, has time, at last, to make a calm appearance in the office. Strollers Top billing in the field of theater art belongs to Strollers Dramatic Society, largest dramatic organization on campus. Its far reaching and varied program appeals to O.S.U. students of all classes. Many new Freshmen are lured to work by the smell of greasepaint and the call of the foot- lights both backstage and in the Strollers ' office. A highly successful production of Thornton Wilder ' s heart warming play Oi r Town finished Strollers ' 1951-52 season during the spring quarter of 1952. ' With the audi- ence feeling they were a part of the actual production, this play was acclaimed as one of Strollers ' best. The 60th season of the campus ' oldest and largest drama- tic group opened with the fall production of The Time of Your Life, a Pulitzer prize winning play by William Sa- royan. Adding to the life of the play was the newly re- decorated University Hall Chapel. The major activity during the Winter quarter was direct- ed toward the production of Double Door. Victorian gas- light melodrama by Elizabeth McFadden. Playing the roles of a wealthy young scion and his fiancee were Jerry Rasor and Carolyn Ellis. As usual all elements of production — set, design, con- struction, lighting, costumes, publicity, ofliice work — and the many other details necessary to a performance were executed by the members. The chairmen of these various committees compose the board of control which is the governing body of this dramatic group. Activities of the society also included production of one act plays for the organization ' s mass meetings and participation in the annual May Week float parade. Tiie social highlight of Strollers ' season again was the annual banquet at the end of winter quarter when the new of- ficers were announced. With the slate of officers composed of all women, the new prexy of Strollers is of the weaker sex, but she is none the less capable. She is Lilli Lorenz, last year ' s Business manager. At the banquet also were announced the winners of the Oscars for outstanding per- formances and award certificates for service were pre- sented. How to work hard — demonstrated by these boys who want the May Week Panorama to be a huge success. ■ Strollers members find that making sets is a big part of every play. Here one can ad lib freely! One of the tense scenes from The Time of Your Life with Stu Silbar, Margie Musser, and Frank Stevens. Browning Dramatic Society Officers Beverly Cross, President Marjorie Pfeiffer, Vice President Darlene Wagner, Secretary Rosie Moorman, Treasurer Romeo and Juliet, presented by the Browning Dramatic Society, climaxed a gay year by the oldest all-women Shakesperean group in the country, founded in 1882. Comedies were traditional until MacBeth was given last year. This spring the young women capitalized on the naturally scenic setting of the outdoor amphitheater to present the romantic tragedy of Romeo and Juliet. The amphitheater, located in the hollow beside Mirror Lake, was financed by Ohio State alumni and completed in 1926. It was named after the well-known poetess, Eliza- beth Barrett Browning. In answer to a request for permis- sion to use her name, a charming reply was received from Mr. Browning, expressing his appreciation. The letter is a cherished possession of the society. In 1908 the group was transformed into a Shakesperean drama group. In order to qualify for membership, one must have completed twenty hours of work in a play or on a related committee. The Twelfth Night Banquet was the opening festivity of the year. Members and alumni gathered to celebrate in the traditional style of jolly old England with turkey and plum pudding. Later the annual membership tea was held to acquaint new women students with the group. The Spring tryouts for Romeo and Juliet and then the successful presentation of this romantic tragedy rounded out the season ' s activities. BROWNING DRAMATIC SOCIETY STANDING: Hough. Fiorecti. SEATED; Wagner, Amos. KNEELING: Blume. rphy. Gasper. VI Drama Board Since its revival in 1950, the Drama Board is now in its fourth year of acting as a co-ordinator group for the drama- tic organizations on campus. It gives publicity to the the- atrical groups and provides a pool of lighting equipment for use by any organization on campus. All of the dramatic groups on campus are represented by the Drama Board. Strollers, Browning Dramatic Society, Scarlet Mask, Hillel Players, and Jazz Forum have represen- tatives on the Board. This group also takes an active part in helping to intro- duce new aspiring actors and actresses to Ohio State dra- matics during Orientation Week. Leading the group this year as president was Jerry Ra- sor, also president of Strollers, and Margie Pfeiffer serving as Secretary-treasurer. Hillel Players The Hillel Foundation has been the home of the Hillel Players since it was erected several years ago. The Players take an active part in providing programs for community groups and many Hillel functions. Hillel Players is a dramatic organization which is open to anyone interested in all aspects of the theater. Its goals; to produce plays of high caliber and to provide an oppor- tunity for dramatic education and expression, seem to have been fulfilled, for several of Hillel ' s alumni are now ap- pearing on Broadway and T.V. The big affair of the year was the Winter quarter pro- duction of Home of the Brave by Arthur Laurents. It was very successful with Paul Halpern, never before in a college play, doing a wonderful job in the leading role and really wowing the audience as the hero. HILLEL PLAYERS TOP ROW: Rubel. Harwitz. Epstein, Nich Reitman. Yasinow, MendeU.tz L.p.Jcs. S.h FIRST ROW: Arkin, Berkir 1 TOP ROW: Wilson. Rudolph. Hunter, Seligman. Papier. SEATED; Bower. Schuberc. BelSorn. Peren National Collegiate Players Officers Jack Hunter, President Dolores Bower, Vice President Anne Schubert, Secretary Jerry Papier, Treasurer Kathie Belhorn, Historian National Collegiate Players was formed in June, 1922 as the result of a coalition between Pi Epsilon Delta, an honorary, and Associated University Players. National Col- legiate Players is a purely honorary group with the purpose of encouraging participation in dramatic performances, writing plays, and studying all phases of drama. The activities of the Ohio State chapter this year con- sisted of playing host to the annual Speech Department conference for high school teachers, preparing a one act play for competition at the Cultural Olympics at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, and having an open meeting with Allen Baxter of So ah Pacific as their guest. During Winter quarter National Collegiate Players in- vited Henry Fonda to become an honorary member of the Ohio State chapter, when he came to Columbus in the tour of Point of No Return. He was initiated at an in- formal ceremony at which Professor Howard C. Morgan, National Secretary-treasurer, was presenr. After the initia- tion Mr. Fonda entertained the members of N.C.P. with stories of his experiences and his life. Mr. Fonda told of his experience in getting started on his career. One summer he was a scene designer at a summer theater. One of the visiting stars was so impressed with his abilities that she raved about him to all the New York agents. When he returned in the fall after making the rounds of agent ' s offices, he found that al- though they would not take him as an actor there were many openings for good scene designers. He decided to wait for his big opportunity on the stage. Forensic Society The Ohio State Forensic Society was organized during the 1949-50 school year, and since that time, under the direction of Paul Carmack, it has become one of the most active and respected groups on campus. The society ' s membership now numbers 75. By March of 1953, the Society had taken part in over 274 debates and individual events. In order to participate in these events. Forensic members traveled to various colleges in the Mid-west and on occasion they traveled as far as Purdue, Wisconsin, Michigan State and New York City. Ohio State ' s teams tied for first place at Ohio ' Wesleyan in both the A and B divisions. Ruth Thompson, a fresh- man member of the team, has made a very impressive win-loss record. Harland Randolph, a Junior in Education, with an outstanding win-loss record for his entire college debating, has won several individual awards this season. Ohio Debaters have entertained two Big Ten Intercam- pus debates on Ohio State ' s, Northwestern and Minnesota campus. The two annual Ohio State debate tourneys this year have had entries from Texas, Georgia, Alabama, and many other colleges from all over the country. It is expected that these tournaments will continue to grow and extend to many other states until they take on a national character. Although the Society has won many honors, the em- phasis is placed on wide student participation rather than on amassing wins. The club has really made a name for itself under the presidency of Harland Randolph and the enthusiastic cooperation of its members. Debaters from Lake Forest captured the laurels at one of the annual Ohio State tourneys held this year. Har- land Randolph presents the trophy to the new winner. TOP ROW Ferguson FIRST ROW RicUev Buchfirer Canari Col rn Ludlum Ro f1B£ Delta Phi Delta Officers Paul Milliken, President Susie Slaughter, Vice President Nannette Williams, Secretary-Treasurer To foster friendship and professional ability in the art department, to link together the art departments of various schools, to promote art interests and appreciation among college students — these are the high aims of Delta Phi Delta, the national art honorary open to out- standing men and women in the fine arts. Through their many worthwhile and enjoyable activities, the members of this organization are working toward the achievement of these goals. OSU and national members are kept informed of Delta Phi Delta ' s doings by means of the Palette , the official publication of the organization. A national con- vention is held every two years, which provides a won- derful opportunity for art students from all over the United States to meet each other and talk shop. On campus and in Columbus, the members of this organization put on exhibits of their work. Each year, they make lovely Christmas cards, which are sold to students and members of the community. During May Week, these students have a sidewalk art show in front of Hayes Hall — a project from which they and all OSU students derive much pleasure. Many of us stop and look at the marvelous, ever- changing exhibits of paintings on the walls of our new Student Union. The display of these paintings, which are done by Ohio State students, faculty, and members of the Columbus Art League, is a project of Delta Phi Delta. This organization certainly deserves commenda- tion for its work in beautifying the Union, as well as for so energetically encouraging the appreciation of art in American colleges and universities. STANDING: Da SEATED: Professor Horn. Carr, 90 li TOP ROW: Raush, SECOND ROW: Lazure. Wells, Stitz. FIRST ROW tillings. DeVoe. Perrini. Baum. ! DuVall, Hettinger. Seeberger. Ja iaies. Frost, Pembrook, Hayden. Phi Mu Alpha I Officers John Mazarak, President Albert Biale, Vice President Robert Capella, Secretary Fred Mosier, Treasurer Lawrence Pembrook, Historiai Robert Frost, Warden Jules Duga, Alumni Secretary Phi Mu Alpha, national professional music fraternity, completed its twenty-first year on the Ohio State campus this year. The Beta Xi chapter seeks to advance the cause of music in America and to foster the mutual brother- hood and welfare of students of music. The men of Beta Xi are chosen for quality of musicianship and high scho- lastic standards. For the first time in the history of Beta Xi, the group conducted a Composition Contest for OSU music students. The contest has been a national project for several years, but this is the first year it was sponsored on this campus. The fraternity also presented an entertaining Amer- ican Music Concert during Spring Quarter. At this con- cert were featured compositions of students, faculty, and contemporary American composers. The men of Beta Xi participated in the Professional Honorary Interfraternal Banquet and they served the School of Music by acting as guides and ushers for functions of the School of Music. The social season this year included the Annual Fall Quarter Mixer for all music students and faculty, a formal dance with Delta Omicron, its sister honorary, an Initiation Banquet, and a Spring Picnic. Prominent alumni boasted by Beta Xi are Mr. Eugene Weigel, Director of The OSU School of Music; Mr. Joseph Leeder, educator at OSU; Claire Grundman, composer; and Isler Solomon, conductor. miE £.; « ' JAZZ FORUM TOP ROW: Schindlcr. P Biales. Hcgncr, James. Ha Jazz Forum Tlie Jazz Forum, now in its sixth year of existence has energetically devoted its efforts to presenting the very best in ' live ' musical talent to Ohio State students. In its ardent attempt to introduce, develop, and instill jazz appreciation in the students here at OSU, the organization features both on and off-campus talent, with ' big-name ' performers occasionally appearing for entertainment of Jazz Forum audiences. An average of three concerts a quarter are presented by this group, this year functioning under the guidance of President Bob Hassey. The con- certs are presented in various campus auditoriums and each met with great success this year. Gradually through these concerts more and more students — and Columbus- ites are beginning to realize a fuller appreciation for the greatest of all American music — JAZZ! Delta O micron Delta Omicron has had a busy year. During the Fall Quarter, ten new members were initiated into the chap- ter. Since that time, there has been much to keep the new activities quite busy. Early in the year, the annual Silver Tea was held in honor of all freshmen women in music. Later in the year, another annual affair took place in the form of the Founders ' Day Tea. Actives, alumnae, and patrons enjoyed an evening of fun and entertainment. Social gatherings with Phi Mu Alpha are frequent. During Christmas, the two groups went caroling at various Co- lumbus institutions. Aiming to foster fellowship and an appreciation of good music. Delta Omicron requires members to have high scholarship and potential, superior musicianship. The pledges prove this in performance before going active. 1R o 9 9 d KAPPA KAPPA PSI TOP ROW: Zimmcrma n, Starb aucr, Spansl,!r Jones, Szabo. Duva I, Sny. OND lOW; Lazure, John, Polado Baum. Ewell. FIRST ROW: Johns Spohn Ostrand er, Dupler. Ca TAU BETA SIGMA TOP ROW: Cook. Gallahcr, Ore Hatch, Kloctzly. Clark. Leonard. FIRST Kappa Kappa Psi An organization linking together all the bands on cam- pus. Kappa Kappa Psi is an honorary for outstanding men band members. This fraternity is open to men who have exhibited leadership and bandsmanship for at least two quarters in any campus band except regimental bands. Its activities are many and varied, and are of great value to the entire band program of the University. Be- sides being a helper-outer in all band functions, it pub- lishes the Gray Baton , official magazine of the OSU Marching Band. After each home football game, the alumni, the visiting band, and our own Marching Band are entertained by a reception which is sponsored by Kappa Kappa Psi and its sister organization, Tau Beta Sigma. Each spring this honorary takes pride in sponsoring a banquet of recognition for all campus band members who have displayed excellent quality and valuable service in their work. The year ' s activities are highlighted by a formal dance honoring our Marching Band — a gala Tail Beta Sigma Outstanding women in campus bands are honored by being initiated into Tau Beta Sigma, an organization dedi- cated to the promotion of the best interests of women in Ohio State bands, and to the achievement of fellowship among all Ohio State bands. The Marching Band enlists the services of these women for taking tickets at skull sessions (pre-game rehearsals) and for selling bandbooks. With the Kappa Kappa Psi ' s, they co-sponsor a reception after each game for the alumni, the guest band, and the OSU Marching Band. This year, Tau Beta Sigma helped to revamp the Marching Band Library. The organization is also of great service to the School of Music, its women acting as hostesses and registrars at conventions and other functions of the School. The members of this honorary also take time out for fun! Their social activities include a gay sox dance, the annual band banquet, and a formal dance for our March- ing Band. w . TOP ROW: Antolino. Shaver, Baker, Swank, Crawf THIRD ROW: Olson. Brown, Stone. Harper, Butts SECOND ROW: Julian. Co.v, Mossbargcr. Collingw Pharr. Rankin. FIRST ROW: Dearth. Baer. Jones 1. Williams, ■isner. Bailey K.ndell. Bo Wonien s Glee Club In 1905, a small group of Ohio State girls who loved to sing banded together to form a glee club. Today, fifty years later, the Women ' s Glee Club is composed of sixty girls who love to sing as much as their predecessors did. As the membership has increased, so have the activities of the Glee Club increased. Under the able leadership of their professional director, Mr. John Muschick, these girls give several public per- formances during the year. They gave a concert this year for the University Music Club, and for a convention of superintendents and principals of schools in Ohio. Their singing is enjoyed not only by campus and Columbus people as one of their very worthwhile projects is to sing for the patients at the Veterans ' Hospital in Chillicothe. An event looked forward to each year is the Spring Quar- ter concert, given at Hughes Hall. Another gala occasion is the traditional banquet held with the Men ' s Glee Club. These girls have a wide repertoire; they sing sacred music, folk tunes, semi-classical and modern music. Louis H. Diercks directs a special contingent of his choristers from the Symphonic Choir. Symphonic Choir Sixty-eight members of the OSU Symphonic Choir, an outstanding campus choral group, climaxed a very suc- cessful year with a tour through Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York. The highlight of the tour came when the group sang with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. The major presentations of the year were programs given at the dedication of St. Steven ' s Episcopal Church, Columbus; at Westminster Presbyterian Church, Dayton; and the annual Home Concert. Professor Louis Diercks, director of the group, completed his I6th year with the musicians. He organized the group in 1937, and since that time the group has received na- tional recognition as an outstanding choral group. Socially, the musicians had workshops with other choral groups, a Fall Get-Together, a Spring Fling, and Initiation. Men ' s Glee Club This was the 80th year for the Men ' s Glee Club here at Ohio State. The forty-five men in this year ' s social singing group, headed by President Schluyer Lucy, pre- sented the traditional Home Concert in April as the year ' s feature presentation in addition to many other ap- pearances at Kiwanis Clubs, schools, and churches. For the first time in the Glee Club ' s history, the annual tour took the group out of the state to West Virginia and Indiana in addition to Ohio. Socially, the club had picnics, parties, and the Annual Banquet in May with the Women ' s Glee Club. Professor Norman Staiger was in his fourth year as director of the club this year. Under Professor Staiger ' s supervision the men of the club were outfitted in new sport coats during the year. SYMPHONIC CHOIR TOP ROW; Anaple. Jones, Jackson. B McCreight. Sceberger. ROW THREE: Coppock, L.ike. Sparks, Tudor. Lilly, Lord. Allen, Julien, Chandler, Gould. Kemp. Bates. Moll. Edgar, Pigg, Mr. I MEN ' S GLEE CLUB TOP ROW; Ressler, Crawford, Bant ROW; Cordr Faze. Greene Neome.ster. T ROW TWO; Schroeder, Sto Harris, Lew. Sprague Father James, Cross, J rman, Clark. Sanders. rrsen. FIRST ROW: M lor, Gosney, Cox, THIRD Sedonis, SECOND ROW: ig. Brown. FIRST ROW: r . Cut it short, please, you ' re time is almost up — comes the signal from the control booth. WOSU is located in the campus communications lab from which programs are broadcast to all Ohio. WOSU Dr. Bci ly, left, moderates a WOSU-World panel by Harland Randolph, Gerd Doerry, ncan, and Homer Sumitomo. The communications lab in the northern corner of the campus is the site of the University owned and operated radio station, WOSU. Professionally staffed by the Uni- versity, the station broadcasts every day (with the excep- tion of several holidays) from 8 A.M. until late afternoon when broadcasting switches to F.M. Contrary to common opinion WOSU is not a student training center but a pro- fessional radio station dedicated by the University as an instrument of adult education — a means of extending educational service to people of Ohio. Facilities of WOSU are quite as complete as those of any large city radio station. Pictured here are the library of clas- sical and popular records, the up-to-date newsroom served by UP wire service and the station ' s central control panel. Cookston, Klunk, Dean Ross, Dr. Pollard, Dr. Stradley, Mr. McCormick, Dean Conaway, Mrs. Dicke Council on Student Publications Directing the activity of all student staff members of all the student publications which include Makio, Sundial, Lantern, Agriailti ral Student, and The Ohio State Engineer, is the Publications Board. Students, faculty (and adminis- tration are represented on the Board and chairman is Dean Pollard, head of the School of Journalism. They hold the same jurisdiction over the student edi- tors and staff members that the Board of Trustees holds over administrators of the University. They meet at least once quarterly to decide policies to be carried out in each of the student publications offices and in the Spring they review petitions of all applicants for positions on the staffs of student publications. 1 f . SL-iI MATT McCORMICK Publications Advisor Press Club, a social organization of all those students associated with student pub- lications, meets once monthly for dinner in the Union. Their only purpose is discussion of common publications problems. 97 t= 1953 Makio In the green room on the top Hoot of the Union amid the confusion of clacking typewriters, a blaring radio, gesturing typesetters, favorite Phi Sigma Deltas, and antics of people from the Sundial office, the 1953 Makio was slowly and surely evolved. During the summer months the confusion subsided long enough for five senior staffers to clear a pathway through the leavings of the 1952 Makio staff; wish the retiring editor bon voyage when he donned the navy blues; and proceed with big plans for the 1953 yearbook. Ken, armed with a pica ruler and the quoted engraving prices, set to work on the layout — heretofore always designed by a commercial company. Mel took up his post between telephone and safe and had a million brainstorms to revolutionize former systems of ad sell- ing and general ballyhoo. We plotted photo panels; sorted May Week pictures; planned 15 minutes of Makio record; consumed gallons of the Union ' s milkshakes; formed myriad policies for training the new freshman staff and petitioned the Union to build a swimming pool. During Fall quarter the Makio plans were completed; Sophomore Staffers were assigned their work for the year; and we opened the campus photography studio. The Makio phones began to ring constantly for Bobbie Loeb and she spent days matching the studio photographers appointment card for appointment card . . . From her desk came all appointments for group pictures to be taken by Van Ramsey studios, or a newly formed staff of Makio student photographers, or Editor Ken Langhout who is no novice with a camera. As developed prints returned to her desk again, Bobbie took up rubber cement and cardboard paneling to mount them and pack them off to the engraver. BARBARA LOEB, Associate Editc A photographer always has a friend, as Ken proves with Sylvia Taylor, 1952 Makio Queen, and Dick Cleveland, famed Ohio State swimmer. Let ' go, Ohio! Mac Makio, alias Mickey Williams lends his vocal assistance to the Buckeye cheering corps. MELVIN PEARLMAN, Business Manager BARBARA DARRAH, Associate Business Mgr Observe those radiant Pep- sodent smiles. As Soph. Editor Bob Slunder well nows, the Makio has the most beautiful staff of freshman, not to tion sophomore, women campus. 1953 Makio . . . Sophomore Editors, meantime, were tactfully badgering all the officers of all the student organiza- tions (we never knew there were so many) being represented in the Makio. Dinny deBruin was the center of info as keeper of the Makio bible ( Student Directory) and all assignments for copy came through her. Group idents were the particular headache and into Spring Quarter she was directing a stream of organization officers past her desk to identify un- familiar faces. Makio sales, due to the diligence and persistence of the freshman and sophomore salesmen, were mount- ing and Barbara Darrah was at hand with her adding machine to talley results and keep us in good stead with the campus auditing department. Barb handled the business end (money) of the Makio Business Staff this year. The sophomore staff ' was indispensable; blond and reserved Bob Slunder was a Makio mainstay, sparking out copy about the Agriculture College and Dick Wells, a patient worker who haunted the people in Pomerene Hall. Sunny-spirited Barbara Tussing, many beau-ed Connie Harlan, and enthusiastic Phoebe Schreck each took a lump of Makio to organize . . . and organize they did, down to the last cut-line. Joan Elliott, Marian Ball, and Pat Campbell collaborated on the Greek section and Pat was also a boon to Mel ' s business promotion department. Ron Gross and fresh- man Al Buchfire haunted Columbus merchants and scared up a section of advertising to supplement our budget and pert Pat Bailey melted enough campus sales resistance to turn in the most outstanding record of Makio sales. Howie Weiner handled all the plans and procedure for the Makio Queen contest. And now it ' s time to dig out from under the debris of 1953 Makio production and walk in the campus sunshine again . . . PHOTOGRAPHERS Howard Hartman D.ck Evans Jerry Wish Dick Kessen Al Lorenzen Norm Smalley Bob Lyon Al Jonard Ron Rowand John McDavid Bob Mayer Photographers: Dick Evans, Norm Smalley, Howard Hartm.i KJMtat RICHARD PUGLIESE, Editor They may be wrong, but they aren ' t far from It. Aside from looking like a gigantic wastebasket filled with wadded paper and women, the Sundial office is hardly different from any other office in the Union. Command- ing an unmatched view of the third floor men ' s room, no one would ever guess it is the habitat of a strange people. No sociologist could or should attempt to describe their culture. They seem to subsist chiefly on a diet of very old jokes. They live in a world of deadlines that are never met as a matter of tradition, illustrations unrelated to the stories and advertising layouts that extol beer, cheese- burgers and laundromats, all dedicated to the publication of Sundial, a humor magazine that has disturbed the sleep of no publishers save Sundial ' s. Richard Pugliese (rhymes with mayonnaise) is so softspoken that only half the staff can identify him as editor, but he carries a big stick in the form of writers whom he protects from reality and a busi- ness staff that protects him from the bill collectors. Clara Juh sees mankind as a series of lines in various stages of undress, while Jim Clark sees mankind as a collection of potential twenty-five cent pieces. Using the Taj Mahal in a Heidelburg ad was the high point of Ronnie Kohns year. Sarah Hanna has done more to reveal the doings in a girls ' dorm than a hundred shadeless windows. Sundial people suffer from a common neurosis; they all believe that Ohio State wouldn ' t exist without Sundial. They ' re partly right. ELINOR CRAMER Office Manager BURT EICHLER Promotion Manager h, tly after this picture was taken, Rog Ann McGuire disappeared rti campus. Her postcards say she ' s just wild about Bermuda. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manage r P romotion Mmiti Alan Berg Burt Eichler Assistant Busine ss Mana ger Staff Kay Klayman Phil Williamsc Advertising Manager Ron Kohn Senior Staff Elaine Tepper Elaine Hill Irv Schneider Bill Hazan Jane Shumsky Ed Blumentha Dick Lewis Ed Rosenthal Paul Greenaw Junior Staff Circulation Man Betty Neison Jim Clark M.ke Trizna Staff Marty Wolford Rog McGuire Jim Milford Bill Sellers Bill Sellers Jim Hawkins Barb Smiley Gene Davis Office Manager Elino r Cramer Staff Rosemary Art Ellen Goodman Delia Schneider man Babs Goodman Busines Adviser Matt McCormick ON KOHN The WCTU Clip Sheet is tacked boldly and proudly to the wall as the high command makes new plans. ALAN BERG, Business Manager Sobriety, dignity and simplicity are the watch-words of Bert Eichler ' s publicity staff. Ed Spleen Joan Liftm ssiitant Editor Sarah Hanna Don Grossficld Bill Keifer Dom Colucci Al Chioda Joe Pugliese Photographers Chuck Lessig Loyd Turner Dick Townsen Charley Fox Clyde McKean Helen Ross To the solemn strains of Billy May ' s C nirnuthte, a somber group participates in Ellie Cramer ' s wake. The Four Freshmen wait their turn to see a barefoot, underfed Santa Claus, who doubles as a Sundial writer. SARAH HANNA Assistant Editor DOM COLUCCI Assistant Editor CLARA JUH Artist BILL KEIFER Assistant Editor .-f4.- V ' n u:m DON GROSSFIELD Assistant Editor FORBES LINKHORN Art Editor ED PASTOR Managing Editor Never having mastered the intricacies of double entry bookkeeping, the business staff has a simpler method of dividing the profits. AL BORCOVER, Business Manager Daily Lantern The 1952-1953 academic year was one of improvement for the Ohio State Lantern. Beginning with the Winter Quarter, new mechanical equipment in the University Print Shop gave the Lantern six new display type faces — all of which made for a more modern, more attractive, more easily readable campus newspaper. These were a far cry from the hand-set type faces previously used by the paper. And — for the 18th consecutive time — the Lantern re- ceived a rating of All- American (the highest award in the book) in the Associated Collegiate Press ' newspaper critical service. The Lantern was one of only six daily college papers in the nation to receive this honor. It showed once again that the Lantern was continually trying to bring to the campus the latest news and features in all phases of student and faculty activity. The Lantern was forced by the rising costs of newspaper production to take one step backward, however. During the Spring Quarter the length of its pages was made two inches shorter. Unwilling to decrease its number of pages or its num- ber of issues per week or to increase circulation and advertis- ing prices, the Lantern took this course — moving back to tlie same size it had been from 1952 till 1947. In dealing with such controversial issues as the dismissal of Dr. Byron T. Darling, attempted May Week elections frauds and suppression of news by faculty organizations, the Lantern — receiving both criticism and praise — continually attempted to maintain its ideal of complete, objective report- ing ... of all the news. m DAVE DeVOE, Managing Editor PAT BROWN, Circulation M Copy readers make last minute checks before press time. It takes little things like this to help make the LANTERN one of the countries few All-American college newspapers. Permanent Staff Editor B„sin ess Manager Ed Green A! Borcover Managing Editor Circ, lation Manager Dave DeVoe Pa Sports Editor Bob Stiff Fall Quarter Staff Winter Quarter Staff Spring Quarter Staff Society Editor Society Editors Society Editors Barbara Jettinghoff Dick Buyer Joanna Lawyer Joan Fyffe Sharon Ruh National Advertising Mary Kate Eisnaugle Manager Barbara Jettinghoff National Advertising Helen Youngpeter National Advertising Manager Neiv, Editors Paul Colebrook Manager Helen Youngpeter Pat Peterson News Editors Larry Glass Netvs Editors Darwin Sator Jessie Sturgeon Betty Klaric Seymour Glick Byron Rosen Mary Kate Eisnaugle Mary Kate Eisnaugle Milton Mygatt Jack Lawson Barbara Jettinghoff Charlene Bowers Campus Editors Campus Editors Campus Editors Dick Buyer Darwin Sator Barbara Jettinghoff Joan Fyffe Bonnie Lake Don Church Harry Liggett Seymour Glick Bob Fmley Howard Epstein Bill Boyd Tom White Mary Kate Eisnaugle Sharon Ruh Myron Smith BOB STIFF, Sports Editor 107 Ohio State Agricultural Student MARTHA BITTNER Office Manager Dave Deppnei Business Manage Dwight Micht Associate Editor Jon Greeneise Assistant Editor Bob McCoy Managing Ediloi Jim Meyer Home Editor Jan Michcner Circulation Manager Dick Kolezar Faculty Adiiser Harry R. O ' Br Tim Balkc Leah Dutenhave Dcrry Eynon Virginia Griffin Jerry Grooms Joyce Hartman Tom Mack Jan Michener Eliot Silbar Al Roberts Jane Smith Marg Stratton Sam Thomas Madge Wilier JON GREENEISEN A.« ci.nc Editor DICK KOLEZAR Circulation Manager DWIGHT MICHENER, Business Manager The oldest agricultural student publication in the coun- try, The Agricultural Student has always been a leader in its field The magazine was founded in 1894 and through its 58 year history has endeavored to offer training in ag- ricultural journalism to students in the College of Agri- culture, and to present news in the field of agriculture. It is the student magazine of the college and all writing and editing is done by students. It is sent to all students and their parents — a press run of over four thousand. This year, in addition to features concerning new de- velopments in farming, the Ag Student presented a new subject of interest to those concerned with the college. This was an issue devoted to Farm and Home Week. An eight page rundown of the week, held during spring vacation was featured in the March issue, which was dis- tributed to visitors during the week. Since the founding of the magazine, many good journal- ists have come from the staff. Afew of them are: Dean of the College of Agriculture L. L. Rummell; Dean Emeri- tus John Cunningham; Charles E. Snyder, Editor of The Chicago Daily Drovers ' journal: Delmar Groves, associate editor of The Ohio Farmer: Olen V. Mann, assistant editor of The Ohio Farmer: Jim Roe of The Successful Farmer: and George Laycock, formerly of the Farm Quarterly. Dwight Michener, Dave Corzilius, Dick Kolezar, Eliot Silbar, Jim Meyer, Paul Miller, Bob McCoy, Tim Balke, and Dave Gooding stand around at a monthly staff meeting while Dave Deppner and Martha Bittner sit. PETE MINDERMAN, Business Manager Ohio State Engineer ... Receiving the second place award for the best all around engineering college magazine, plus several others, last year, The Ohio State Engineer has continued to serve the engineering students at Ohio State with the highest efforts. The Ohio State Engineer is published six times a year — twice a quarter. This year ' s volume has been the largest in the history of the publication and we believe one of the finest. The issues contained a series on American Industry. This was a moving account of the importance of industry in certain localities and the factors influencing its location. Other subjects dealt with were; Carbon Dioxide as a cool- ant; architecture; eyesight on the job; controls; ceramics; petroleum, steel, machine tools; atomic sub, X-rays, phos- phorus, and many more interesting articles. The activity put forth on publication work is well worth while. Of all the extra curricular work that can be per- formed, there are few that are of as great benefit and satisfaction to the student. The Engineer offers many op- portunities for leadership and the acceptance of responsi- bility. It provides work and experience in writing, layout and make-up, photography, art, advertising, circulation, etc. . . . The staff, at the present, is looking forward to the May banquet. At this time the new editor for next year will be announced. Engineering students can be sure that he will put forth his maximum effort in making The Ohio State Engineer better than exer. This year The Engineer has been under the leadership of Alfred C. Filsinger, Editor and Peter A. Minderman, Business Manager ... GARA SMITH Assistant Editor m Editor Al Filsinger sits and gives some sound advice to his staff; Roger Staehle, Sam Smith, Bob Wood, Shirley Roberts, Roily Fischer, Miller Clark, Sandy Getreu, and Ron Rowand. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editorial Staff Ron Rowand (techni-notes) G. Miller Clarke (quad round-up) Gara Smith Bob Wook Craig Patterson Sandy Getreu (art, covers Dick Baensch Shirley Tibben Bud Brcckner Sam Smith Roger Staehle Rollv Fischer Shiriev Robert Business Manager Peter A. Minderm Assistant Btisines Ma Sandy Wiesenthal Advertising Manage) Tom Reel Circulation Manager Ted Hurwitz iisiness Staff Robert Meyer Sanford Kalm John Busic Carl Ditrick Fred Orkin Eugene Paul Board of Control Dean L. D. ones Prof. S. R. Beitler Prof. C. R. Sutton Prof. W. R. Dumble Russell Mamone John Bishop ROGER STAEHLE SAM SMITH Writer SANDY WIESENTHAL Assistant Business Manager HI ■f Law Journal It ' s quite a valuable experience for a law srudent to work on the Law Journal. At the end of a law student ' s first year in law school he is invited to become a provis- ional member of the Law Journal if he has a three point or better. He must maintain that point hour to continue on working. As a provisional member the student writes case notes of which two must be published before he becomes a member of the editorial board. The case notes are accounts of recent cases which have in some way changed the law. When he has fulfilled other requirements he then becomes a member of the editorial board, and then writes comments on recent cases. The comments require a great deal of re- search and are usually about fifteen pages in length. The editorial board elects an Editor-in-Chief. This year they chose Duane Isham to head their publication. The As- sociate Editors are Tony DeSanto. William Hapner, and James Oglevee. All law students receive the Law Journal, but it is published mainly for the benefit of practicing lawyers throughout the country so that they can keep up on cur- rent happenings in their field. The Journal is published once each quarter. Each issue is highlighted by the lead articles written by outstanding authorities in their respec- tive fields. Each major law school publishes such a maga- zine and Ohio State is proud that the Ohio State Law Journal is one of the high ranking publications. DUANE ISHAM, Editor HAROLD TALISMAN, Business Manager i m FIRST ROW: Gr WITH THE GREEKS TOP ROW: Schramm. Tzagour SECOND ROW: Dozer. Fried Milford IRST ROW: Po Fraternity Publications Fraternity men are kept in the know through the ef- forts of a bi-monthly campus publication, W ' ith the Greeks, edited and published in the Fraternity Affairs Office. Manuel Tzagournis, Chi Phi, was Editor of the four page newsletter this past year and Dave Kyle of Phi Kappa Psi was the Business Manager. Each edition fea- tured a Sorority Girl or Fraternity Man of the month and feature articles concerning items of interest about Greek Week, special Greek projects, or intramural competition. Staff was composed of members of Freshman Fraternity Council and Pledge Panhellenic. Yearly publication of the FAO office is the Fruternity Life booklet, edited this year by Dave Katz, which is sent to young men newly enrolled at Ohio State. It explains the function of the fraternity in connection with campus ac- tivities, the athletic program, and campus social life. Chi Delta Phi Chi Delta Phi is an organization designed to serve the women of the university who are interested in creative writing and to encourage creative writing among women. To be accepted into the ranks of Chi Delta Phi, a woman must prove herself capable of meeting high cre- ative writing standards which the group has set for itself. A woman must submit samples of her work for criticism and also read material before the chapter. During the course of the year, outstanding figures in the writing profession are guests of the group. The mem- bers of Chi Delta Phi meet and discuss problems related to the writing profession. Heading the social calendar this year was a banquet hon- oring new pledges and a Spring picnic. As a group project, the group took an active part in a short-story contest spon- sored by the national organization. Our energies not stemmed by studies and social life are directed toward a system of campus activities which have been set up to accomodate our every interest. We govern our- selves, take advantage of the right to dictate our own policies, organize to realize responsibility we will accept once out of college, join fellow students who share our professional and academic interests, and enjoy an opportunity to meet classmates and administrators in an air of informal co-operation. X ' e learn to lead and to be led and we discover the fundamental principles of co-operative work and play . . . Honoraries Service Relitfiotts College 3tiUtary Newly-tapped members of Sphinx walk arm in arm with the graduating members towards Mirror Lake to continue the ceremony. Held on Friday of May Week, this impressive initiation is a fitting climax to a week of traditions. John Chapman Robert Clotworthy Jack Cookston Harry Erb Arthur Kaplansky James Mills Frank Stcvei Sph iinx ' We should str ' ne to gif thy name, Oj air repute and i o t dme So in College hjlh irc ' ll giaw To love thee better. 0-H I O By encouraging all types of extra-curricular activities the men of the Senior mens honorary. Sphinx, hopes to better the University and its program for all students. The men who at the end of their Junior year have presented out- standing service in some field of endeavor, and who have in the eyes of their fellow leaders, demonstrated themselves as capable and willing at all times are considered for member- ship in the highest of men ' s honoraries. Sphinx was founded January 26, 1907 when four campus leaders felt the need for an honorary with high . ideals and purposes. Since that time in 1907, the men of Sphinx have allowed their achievements to speak for themselves. Sphinx ' s main project during the year is the annual recog- nition banquet, which was held on February 10 of this year. At this banquet, it is their privilege to honor 250 men from all four classes who have been outstanding in campus affairs and have shown promise of eventual leadership. It was at this banquet that four men were linked and initiated into the honorary. The three men tapped for outstanding under- graduate feats were Robert Grimes, Arthur Kaplansky, and Frank Stevens. The honorary member linked was Dean of Men, Mylin Ross. Abe Studebaker, Dick Townsend, and Jerry Schwartz accept congratulations from their predecessors. f ' O ' ' ( James Hogan Max Holzer Walter Klevay Richard Kohn Howard Marowit? Jerry Rasor Thor Ronemi f t ;l !! Jerry Schwartz Abe Studebaker Richard Townsend Hugh Nesbitt In the strong spring sunlight the old and new members of Mortar Board march hand in hand in their tradi- tional walk. After being present at the Sphinx ' s linking, they walk to Pomerene Hall for their formal ceremonies. Ruth Ansley Marjorie Coy Beverly Cross Regina E Mary Jane Krieg Ann Middletc 118 iarbara Moore Carolyn Nitsch mi Mortar Board And to you whom irc hdte cho In the years both fur and near Conies the privilege of service To our Alma Mater dear. These words chanted softly by black-gowned senior Mortar Board women, begin life in Mortar Board for the selected junior women, serenaded before dawn in the traditional can- dlelight tapping ceremony. Members of this Senior women ' s honorary are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service to the University. At 11:00 A.M. the following morning, the new initiates gather on the oval, dressed in white and proudly wearing their Mortar Board caps. There, old and new members with Sphinx, the Senior men ' s honorary, stroll up and down the Long ' Walk and then to formal presentation on the steps of University Hall. Formal initiation takes place in Mirror Lake Hollow in the afternoon, followed by dinner. Like all the 87 chapters throughout the country, Ohio State ' s group meets weekly to discuss current problerns, in- vites speakers, and plans projects including an annual Home- coming Mum Sale, which supports a scholarship awarded each year, and the Recognition Tea to honor outstanding Sophomore, Junior, and Senior women. Mortar Board girls this year helped install a new chapter at ' Western Reserve, attended the state conference at Denison and met jointly with Embassy Club and Sphinx. Especially memorable was the dinner given by Dean Conaway at her home. Darlene Wagner is presented her Mortar Board pin attached to the ribbon in the formal ceremonies by Sue Newman attended by Martha Nichols. )an Schaer Beverly Stover Elaine Suid Nona Toops Marilyn Unckrich Darlene Wagner 119 Jf- p p 9 th Langhout Schuyler Lucey Conrad McFee Charles Martm Bucket and Dipper A rude awakening, a bucket, a dipper, a funny costume, and a quantity of water welcome these young Juniors into their honorary. Merchey Harland Randolph Gerald Sil ; -x - 1 L It wouldn ' t be Bucket and Dipper without a cold bucket of water in the face in the middle of the night as our frightened friend Mort Merchey can testify. 120 The moon hangs low. the south winds blow, Look out for Jack the Ripper. With his trusty knife, he will take your life, If yon don ' t watch Bucket and Dipper. The new members of Bucket and Dipper. Junior men ' s honorary, can be seen carrying a bucket and dipper and singing this well known Jack the Ripper song the day they are selected for membership. After being splashed with water from the traditional bucket, kissing the Bucket and Dipper Rock, and splashing around in Mirror kike, the new members are honored at a formal initiation ban- quet. The members of B and D started the year with a splash by presenting the lUibuck to Sachem, Illinois ' Junior men ' s honorary as a result of last year ' s tie game between Ohio State and Illinois. Social functions for the year included parties with Mirrors and a breakfast with Chimes following tapping during May Week. A Union Party, for the purpose of bringing people in activities closer together, was held Winter quarter. The different officers put on skits in hopes of winning a trophy. The Veterans ' Club captured the laurels with Student Senate and Union Activities com- ini; in .second and third respectively. m (elborn Harry Phillian Robert Bartels ly resemblance between these and students of Ohio State is purely Bucket and Dipper. Representing famous ;elary characters from Lady Godiva to Dick Tracy, they walk the curbs around the Oval chanting their mar Jack-the-Ripper song. ; a %t: f. 1 t n- K .- X. K X, V...;. .....: riaH ' mBfk m-.. Nancy Rampendahl A glow of candle-light, the sound of silver bells tinkling, and retiring Chimes members surround sleeping new members. ' ' Oh, daughters, hear our song, Choral carillon. Each one blending tones true and clear, Honoring those who join us each year . . . Ding-a-ling-a-ling ring the silver bells as worthy sopho- more women are tapped during May Week by Chimes, Junior women ' s honorary. New initiates are chosen on basis of lead- ership, scholarship and service to the University ' . During the summer of 1952, Chimes had their biannual national convention held at Washington Universit) ' in St. Louis, Missouri. We are proud to say that one of Ohio State ' s alumnae, Alice Hill, was elected to the position of National Treasurer. The service program of Chimes for last year was a busy one as also was their social program. Chimes girls were hostesses at the President ' s luncheon Fall quarter, they sponsored a card party for transfer students and held a Recognition Tea for outstanding Freshmen women. As for social functions, Chimes had dinner at Amicon ' s and after tapping during May Week, they had a breakfast with Bucket and Dipper. At Christmas-time Chimes had a part) ' and exchanged gifts. The gifts really showed originality: a bar of soap, a puppet mon- key, and a bath brush. No inference was attached, of course! Gathered around the time-honored sundial fol- lowing their initiation ceremony, these new Chimes proudly display their shiny bells. Jane Wheeler Pegsy Willman Tillie Winterkamp Ellen Wolinsky It will be waffles every morning for hubbie of Mickey. The twenty-four Chimes girls seem to be having lots of fun at the Valentine Bridal Shower given for Marlene Isenagle in the Theta house. Marlene promised to put the double-waffle iron to good use. «f % Romophos The Indio Cardinal, the common state bird of Indi- ana and Ohio, is passed by president Bob Tressel to the members of the Indiana Sophomore honorary. For Romophos are we, for Romophos are we, We ' re what Fresh??ien all aspire to be, all aspire to he. For Romophos are we, for Romophos are we. From Freshfnen woes we will soon be free . . . Founded in 1923 as a local honorary, Romophos men have worked to further the interests of the Sophomore class and stimulate school spirit. Romophos, the Sophomore men ' s honorary, is composed of men who at the end of their Fresh- men year have shown outstanding initiative and leadership ability. For the second year now, the Indio Cardinal trophy was presented to the victor of the Ohio State-Indiana football game. Bob Tressel presented the Indio Cardinal to the pres- ident of Indiana ' s Sophomore men ' s honorary as a result of last year ' s game. ' With service to the University in mind, Romophos members ushered at the President ' s Convocation and although Buckeye Brevities was not held this year, Romophos worked in coordination with Ohio Staters in pre- senting U-Hallzapoppin ' . Romophos and Mirrors, Sophomore women ' s honorary, went Christmas carolling to Doctors ' Hospital and in Spring quarter another party was held with the Mirrors girls. After informal initiation during May ' Week, a banquet was held. Active participation in all activities which would ben- efit the campus and University was encouraged so that the new members could carry on the old traditions of previous Romophos groups. Bailey John Bor Melvin Pcarlmnn Arthur Shone John Spe I 124 m This tramp up the Pi Phi walk is just one of the many noontime excursions into sorority houses. The black faced, burlap sacked sophomores-to-be are conducted for a half day of fun before their formal initiation. 4 .r ■r. 1 V ' M i linui;l,s CoodscU Ronald Gross Robert Hume Howard Kanter Melvin Woelfling Ernest Godfrey Alfred Philby 125 Mirrors Aroused f Tuni sound slumber by the soft chant- ing of old Minors members, Sherry Peters is really thrilled by being tapped as a ne-w initiate. A song of Aiirrors we sing to you. Who of the Freshmen honored stand. As mtisic sivells and ripples spread from view, So shall your love of services expand . . . With the singing of this song during an evening serenade, new initiates are informed of their invitation to membership into Mirrors, Sophomore women ' s honorar) ' . Initiation the following day consists of a solemn procession down the Long Walk to ceremonies held on the edge of Mirror Lake. Silhouettes, an orientation program for Freshmen women was sponsored by Mirrors. The six meetings for Fall quarter were highlighted by: Traditions Talk by Nancella Jones and the movie, Buckeye Ballads. Dr. Grimm spoke to the group. Miss Hopwood worked with Group Dynamics, buzz sessions were held and skits were presented by the Freshmen women. Shorter programs were held Winter and Spring quarters. At Christmas time Mirrors and Romophos, Sophomore men ' s honorary, went carolling. The Sigma Delta Tau sorority house was the site for a party with Bucket and Dipper Win- ter quarter. In addition to social functions, service to the University was kept in mind as the Mirrors ushered at the President ' s Convo- cation and were hostesses at the Chimes Recognition dessert. For the Honorary Breakfast of the lAWS Convention, the Mirrors girls along with members of the other women ' s hon- oraries acted as hostesses. cy Marowitz Dolores Mcchling Sherry Peters Peggy Poo u R.ulikin M.irilyn Reed Phoebe Scl 126 m After the formal ceremony near Mirror Lake, the new initiates are lead to the edge of the lake to see their bright, shiny pins reflected in the water. As mirrors reflect the rays, so the song of Mirrors shall ring in their hearts. TT ROW: Vo. i fazi FOURTH ROW Holl.dj Zuikermin 1 Cod Mct (,ir KulJju [kaua. Mundv. Cohen. 1 i Uorn Mii hini Kciin ROW Morion Kerch S SECOND ROW Shultz Cummins. FIKST ROW: Phi Eta Sigma Oflf icers Donald J. Kurlander, President Keith Welborn, Vice President Louis J. Goorey, Secretary Gordon A. Ginsburg, Treasurer Alan G. Sarbin, Historian Dale H. Myers, Sergeant at Arms Instead of rewarding students for distinction in their Senior year, Phi Eta Sigma, national Freshmen scholastic honorary fraternity, encourages its members at the be- ginning of their college years to strive for high scholar- ship. The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to give recognition to the men of the Freshman class who have obtained high scholarship. 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 3.5 for his first three quarters. Initiation for new members was held both at the end of Spring and Fall Quarters in 1952. The initiation in- cluded speakers and a banquet held in the Ohio Union. Fall quarter the speaker was a newly initiated honorary member. Captain S. Burrell. Captain Burrell is known for his contribution of a trophy which is awarded to the pro- fessional fraternity at Ohio State having the highest scholastic average. The speaker at the spring initiation was Professor Harvey H. Goldberg of the history depart- ment. Professor Goldberg was initiated into Phi Eta Sigma during his undergraduate years at Wisconsin University. Nineteen fifty-two was a convention year for Phi Eta Sigma. The National meeting was held at Purdue Uni- versity last October. There were delegates present from over sixty national chapters. Representing Ohio State ' s chapter were Don Kurlander, President, and Dean of Men, Mylin H. Ross, Faculty advisor. ki Alpha Lambda Delta Officers Judy Zack, President Barbara Bauer, Vice President Jean Trent, Secretiiry Phoebe Schreck, Treasurer Sue Hanna, Historian June Klottzly, Initiation Chairman Any Freshman wom:in with a 3.5 accumulative record at the end of her second or third quarter at school is invited to become a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman scholastic honorary for women. The purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta is to encourage Freshmen women in fields of scholarship in institutions of higher learning, and to encourage the continuance of high scholarship throughout their college career. The first chap- ter of Alpha Lambda Delta was founded in 1924 at the University of Illinois by Miss Maria Leonard, Dean of Women. The organization became national in scope w hen the Purdue chapter was installed in 1926. Ohio State ' s chapter was established in 1945 and now there are 68 national chapters. Several worthwhile projects were sponsored by Alpha Lambda Delta even though the organization is purely an honor society and no regular meetings are held. Fall quar- ter they sponsored the Towle Silverware display and dur- ing Religion in Life Week the group went in a body to hear several of the noted speakers. The business of Alpha Lambda Delta is conducted by the Officers ' Council. This Council is composed of the four regular officers, Sue Hanna, Historian; June Kloetzly, Iniation Chairman; Ellen Harris, Junior Advisor; and Lo- rene Harris, Senior Advisor. Dean Conaway is a mem- ber-at-large of the National Council of Alpha Lambda Delta. TOP ROW: Dean Conaway. Rawlinson, Grlnstcad. Tharett. Paulus. Stratton. Riss ' - McDevitt, McG Davis. Ewing. SECOND ROW: Warner, Hlrns, Schreck, Zack. Bauer, Trent, Armitage, Kloetzly, Willla Alexander. FIRST ROW: McColloch, Feil, Lafferty, Thurston, Reed, .. J UNION BOARD: Dan Bower, William Hand, Richard Botsch, Charles Martin, Lee Peterseim, Gert Weintraub, Bud McFee, Norman Ryder. Union Activities They don ' t take matters lying down. The Ohio Union Board of Overseers are investigating the complaint that the girls do not like the Ohio Union Nap Room because the cots lack covering such as sheets, etc. A feminine member of the Board, Miss Gert Wein- traub, ably stated that this matter would not be taken lying down. The students of Ohio State can certainly count on the members of the Board. The Board of Overseers, composed of eight student and seven non-student members, controls the government of the Ohio Union. Five of the student members are respon- sible individually for one of the departments under the Board. The departments — Office, Public Relations, Dance, Entertainment, and Recreation — each handle a certain phase of the Union ' s program and have, besides the top directors, many chairmen, sub-chairmen, and committee members. The Office Department does typing, mimeographing, composing of letters, filing, ditto and clerical work as a service to the other departments of the Ohio Union Board and also (for a nominal charge) for organizations not di- rectly connected with Ohio Union programming. There are five financial secretaries instead of chairmen which help the Department Supervisor in carrying out these activities and also are in charge of overseeing the budgets of all five of the departments. Duties varying from a disk-jockey show to Homecoming Badges are the tasks of the many chairmen of the Public Relations Department. Every month the Department pub- lishes a newsletter, Activit-eyes, concerning the projects of Ohio State activities and every quarter it publishes the official Campus Calendar listing the coming events of the University OFFICE COMMITTEE: Audrienne Dale, Dave Katz, Pat Higdon, Jack Spengler, Delores Mechling, Charles Martin. 130 m Helen Ross — Program Director The Salutes Board on the second ilaor and the Ride Bulletin are other projects of this busy department. Last but far from the least of the Department ' s duties is pub- licity. Lantern stories, photo releases, downtown news re- leases, and in fact all the publicity concerning the Union and Union Activities are channeled through the Depart- ment. The Dance Department supplement the social program of the University by providing different types of all-cam- pus dances. Stan Kenton, Johnny Long, and Billy May are among the Department ' s recent achievement. Besides these it also furnishes smaller mixer dances, terrace danc- ing, and Candlelight Inn, the Union ' s night club. Music and a floor show were furnished free of charge at Candle- light Inn and glowing candles at the tables add a dusky and romantic atmosphere. The Entertainment Department is a diversified one which has something of interest to every student among its many different programs. Free entertainment, coffee, and cookies for all are provided at the weekly coffee hours sponsored by the Kaffee Klatsch Committee. Melody Manor, too, brings free entertainment in the guest per- formances of stars who are appearing in Columbus. P t , WAl ' iM RECREATION COMMITTEE: Ken Langhout, Bub McFee, Bill Drier, Delores Mechling, Judy Feil, Sue Raney. DANCE COMMITTEE: Bill Ternent, Norm Ryder, Peggy Poorman, Dave Katz, Hal Gatewood, Harley Mischler. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE: Standing: Jack Spengler, Barbara Levitt, Bill Drier. Seated: AI Berg, Peggy Poorman, Dick Botsch, Delores Mechling. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE: Standing: John Crawford, Dan Bovi ' ers. Seated: Dick Bailey, Bill Sellers, Audrienne Dale, Connie Cutlip, Marguerite Miller, Park Walkup. The Four Freshmen, one of the many groups to appear at Melody Manor, take time off for coffee. There were so many that could not get into the 200 capacity Conference Theatre that they presented three shows. Union Activities Thursday afternoons from four to five o ' clock in the Terrace Lounge of the Union are really wild. These Kaffee Klatch sessions provide coffee, cook- ies, and entertainment by leading University people. 132 These two groups from the Social Forum visit pledges at fraternity and sorority ttee houses each Saturday morning. They are prepared to hold dis- cussions on dating, etiquette, and other social problems. Then there are the traveling panel of the Social Forum, the Music Librar) ' , the Book Review, the An Exhibits, and the Dad ' s Day and Mother ' s Day Committees, each having a special job to do. During football season the Student Quarterback Committee holds sway supervising the weekly football movies. The Talent File and the Classic Music Hours Committee round out the extremely diversified Entertainment Department. The sports and hobby interests of the students are brought forth through the Recreation Depanment. Tour- naments in billiards, bowling, table tennis, and bridge are offered with trophies and prizes to the winners. The games room provides facilities for cards, chess, checkers, and other games. For photography hoimds or for the person who would like to learn to develop his own photos the photographic dark rooms are available under the super- vision of the Photography Club of the Union. Poster painting, ceramics, wood working, and leather craft can all be done in the craft shop if the student has a creative urge. Then, during Winter Quarter, when the weather permits, ice skating is provided under the stadium, giving students at least one reason to wish for cold weather. Marv Fishman and Larry Da light Inn, but who wouldn ' t s with dates enjoy Candle- ch a Correale model around. Dick Botsch supervises as Delores Mechling and other Union Activities workers survey the Lantern for notices. 133 Senate President Jack Cookston and right hand men — Dan Am- stutz, Secretary, and Al Klein, Keeper of the Exchequer. The occasion was a Bon Voyage party for retiring Senate VIPs White, Kanter, Beck, Coronis, Petree, and Craig. Senators take entertain time out from business of the day to dignitary from Union Board. FIFTH ROW Winick Wheeier, SelUrs. Hagely. Thomas, Campbell, Feldan, Lov... Merchcy, Ten Gate. FOURTH Brown Winterkamp McFce, Bailey, Ellis, Garcony. Radekin, Higdon, Beck. THIRD ROW: Hand, Har Powell ' . Portman, Bo.sford, Fenner. Stover. Van den Bergh, Milford. SECOND ROW: Haimes. Schacffer .ngton. Bykosk, M.ddle on. Hcenauer. Weaver, Klunk, Hittle. Hamilton. FIRST ROW: Dean Ross, B,t«r, Dean Conaway Room 100 of Page Hall is the focal point of interest each Thursday evening when the Student Senators meet to hash and rehash the many problems which they, as the student governing body must face. The 1952-53 season has indeed been one of the most successful in Senate his- tory. The great big 1952 May Week was the Senate ' s first and possibly most crowning achievement. The an- nual event, capably organized and led by chairman Max Holzer and his efficient staff of committee chairmen, was acclaimed by many to be the biggest and best ever. During Fall Quarter the Senate sponsored the United Appeals Drive, Dad ' s Day, and Homecoming. Dad ' s Day on November 8 was topped by a luncheon in the Union, honoring all the fathers of the football players. At this luncheon also the Dad of Dad ' s was introduced. Home- coming, under the guidance of Bill Judy, was its usual big success. The big weekend of gala decorations, pep rallies, and parties ended with the Buck ' s decisive defeat of Michigan ' s footballers and the after-game dance at the Union. After a great deal of discussion and debate, Snident Senate decided to join the National Student ' s Association and this was accomplished this fall. Preparations and plans are now being formulated for the National Conference of the Association which will be held here this summer. The annual Student Senate Banquet was held late in March at the end of a Student Senate ' term ' . Retiring President Jack Cookston, a law school student, was presented with a briefcase and a symbolic gavel. Taking over in his place for next year was Dan Amstutz, new Student Senate Prexy. Senate Sophomore Secretary Bob Craig, left rear, directs work of freshmen volunteers working to- ward sophomore positions in the governing group. Student Courts The Ohio State University, like the United States Government, has its system of courts. Three courts or commissions — Men ' s, Student, and WSGA Standards — try cases of violations of University rules and three — Interfraternity, Panhellenic, and Pleiades — try those viola- tions of specific organization rules. Above these commis- sions is the Student Court and at the very top of the hierarchy is the Council on Student Affairs. The Men ' s, Student, and WSGA Standards Commissions all try cases involving violations of the regulations of the University, Social Board, and the Council on Student Af- fairs. However, the Men ' s Commission hears cases of individual men students and WSGA Standards Commission those of individual women while the Student Commission hears only those cases which concern organizations. WSGA Standards Commission also tries cases of violations of WSGA rulings, promotes self-government and encourages high standards of living among University women. The Interfraternity Commission tries cases involving violations by professional and social fraternities or their individual members, the Panhellenic Commission those by sororities or their members, and Pleiades the cases of Pleiades groups or members. All three of the commis- sions have jurisdiction only over violations of the rulings of their specific organization. The Student Court tries all cases involving violations of University traffic rules or Student Senate rulings and hears appeals from all the subordinate commissions. The Council on Student Affairs acts as the final appellate court for Student Court decisions. The Council, as a faculty- student body, also studies matters pertaining to the stu- dents and to student organizations. Kawano. Pol- STUDENT COMMISSION Dean Conaway. Ansley. Mudrock. Lamb, Erb. Hough, Dean Ross, Craig. WSGA STANDARDS COMMISSION TOP ROW: Woelfl.ng, Moorman. Pc fer, Klunk. Bokman. Click. Ba.lt Honaker. FIRST ROW: Close. Un krich, Wolinsky, Schulte. Stines. PANHELLENIC COMMISSION love, Mrs. Neely. Dreher. Hough. Neighbors. Levitl. 138 SOCIAL BOARD TOP ROW: Randolph T Pciffer, Brown, Dean Cona FIRST ROW Mr Social Board The Social Board is composed of six elected students and four faculty members. It has general jurisdiction over all student social events both on and off campus. This year the Social Board had a signboard constructed at 15th and High to replace the one formerly rented by a private concern. It is handled by Social Board, with much reduced rates, for student groups. The Social Board also established a dance band index to provide organizations with information on name and local bands. This is an attempt to eliminate student groups from having prices jacked on them. Social Board plans a yearly social calendar far in ad- vance, thus eliminating conflicts and enabling important events to be spaced. Links The gold chain of the Links pin symbolizes its purpose to Link the campus upperclass women with the community. The activities of this subdivision of WSGA include numer- ous community projects. The girls work with the children in settlement houses and give teas at the Franklin County Home. This year Links has added a brand new project, Campus U.S.O. During the next school year they will also undertake University Promotions. Besides their own many projects Links also helps other organizations with their undertakings. After earning sixty points through these group activities. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior women receive their pins. An initiation is held during May Week in Mirror Lake Hollow. Following this is the Recognition Banquet and Links looks forward again to a new year. LINKS TOP ROW: Burkholder. Armitage, Wing. Foster, Rank, McGriff. Jenkins. Segal. Cumblidge, Anderson. SECOND ROW: Knight. Stark, Stahl. Bodey, I , Dale. Toops. Shor . THIRD ROW: Jimme ring. Click, Hona ker. S h. Vesper. Wolfling. Close, Gr bben, Drenan. SECOND ROW: Loren . Unkr.ch. H.gheow . Harder, Vi rck, Blum. FIRST RO Jet.icgholf. Gong. Nancy Drenan, Pat Radekin, Tillie Winterkamp, Audrienne Dale, and Nancy Vesper — Golddiggers ' Committee! WSGA WSGA first became known in 1908 as a Women ' s Coun- cil. Then in 1927 the Women ' s Council changed its name to the Women ' s Self Government Association. Over a period of 26 years this organization has grown until the clerical work is conducted by an office including fresh- men, six sophomore secretaries and the Secretary of WSGA who is responsible for the supervision of the office ac- tivities. The purpose of WSGA is to regulare all matters pei- taining to the student life of women which do not fall under the immediate jurisdiction of the Faculty or of the Student Senate. All women registered in the University are automatically members of the Women ' s Self Govern- ment Association. However, the policy-making body con- sists of a board of 52 women who represent organizations, dormitories, and classes. WSGA— YOU MAKE IT PAY was the motto for the 1952-195, Board. And that ' s exactly the plan they followed. The traditional Golddiggers ' Prom held during Winter Quarter, presented 16 candidates to the women students for the election of their KING. The 1953-1954 board was elected during Winter Quarter with all women students voting for class representatives. During Spring vacation WSGA gals spoke to the seniors in various high schools and presented a picture of OSU college life. 140 WSGA ' s Penny-a-minute Night was held this year and was a great success. The women students wete permitted 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 most outstanding event of the year was the Na- tional Convention of the Association of Women Students held at Ohio State during the first week in April. The first national meeting of the group was held on the Ohio State Campus thirty years ago, at which time Mrs. Chris- tine Y. Conaway, our Dean of Women, was the first na- tional president of lAWS. The foremost women leaders from the attending schools were gathered with their deans and advisers. A very fine program was carried out by WSGA. lAWS would like for all the women ' s governing units of the member schools to adopt the name Association of Women Students as many of the schtxils have done in order to have unity along this line. WSGA considered doing this but finally voted to keep the present name because the members want the fact emphasized that it is an organization self-governed by the women students. From the beginning of the year when WSGA Informa- tion Booths helped many Freshmen lost in the confusion of Ohio State during Orientation Week to the climax of this eventful year — the colorful May Supper held on the Oval during May Week — WSGA was very successful and played a prominent part in many of the lives of Ohio State University coeds. WSGA maintains that self government is only as strong as the individuals exercising it. There is, there- fore, a great deal of responsibility placed upon each of the Ohio State coeds for each is a member of this democratic system. The women students on the campus have lived up to their responsibility in a manner of which we have a right to be proud and Ohio State can boast one of the best WSGA ' s in the country. WSGA carries on the business of all the women stu- dents on campus through an efficiently run office located in the Ohio Union. Smiling co-eds such as those pictured greet every visitor to that office. Retiring ' WSGA Sophomore Secretaries star in a true- to-life portrayal of a busy day in the WSGA office. The event was the ' WSGA Installation B.inquct . . . . . . Officers of the organization follow suit at the same banquet. Toni Hightower, second from right, was installed as new president of the WSGA Board. I TOP ROW Babbcrt Win, goRiE rv Adams Kopplttmn Love, Downs. Dawson, HilJ Jetcinghoff, Carr, M.llcr. T.it iale, SECOND ROW: Roose. Colder, Lc Henderson, Gabler. FIRST ROW: Hough. Jo Kirby, Alpha Phi; Bev Stover, Delta Gamma; Pat Love, Alpha Delta Pi, lead this year ' s Women ' s Pan- hellenic Association through a very successful year. Wonien s Panhellenic Association The Women ' s Panhellenic Association through its gov- erning council endeavors to establish inter-sorority spirit on campus and act upon matters of local and national Panhellenic interest. The Council, composed of the pres- ident and a delegate from each sorority, binds together and directs the twenty-two sororities on the Ohio State University campus. An Installation Banquet was held during March to install the new officers of the Council. Also in this month a very successful workshop was held for new sorority officers. The Workshop hoped to acquaint the officers with their duties, discuss common problems, and encour- .ige a better working relationship among the members of Panhellenic. Beginning with an informal coffee hour, the Workshop then broke up into nine officers ' discussion groups where information and ideas were rapidly ex- changed on all sides. This year a mass meeting was held after the discussion groups instead of the luncheon and installation of officers which previously had followed them. At the meeting, reports were made from the dis- cussion groups on the ideas they had formulated. During Spring Quarter the executive officers and ad- visor of the Association attended the Big Ten IFC Con- ference held at the University of Indiana, Also at this time of the year the Council has the important job of reviewing and formulating the rushing rules and setting up the policies for the ensuing year. Besides these many duties the Council also has several philanthropic projects. One of these is the sponsorship of Edouard, a French War Orphan, in conjunction with the Council of Fraternity Presidents; and another is helping the Childhood League with their Carnival held at the ■Valley Dale, Foreign students are also invited to dinner by the individual sororities through the influence of Pan- hellenic. 142 COUNCIL OF SORORITY PRESIDENTS TOP ROW; Block. Wcisheimer, Carr. Henderson. Stodd.irt. Davis. Roose, Kotcher. SECOND ROW: Nitschkc, Call. Mrs. Neelcy. H.llyer, Weintraub. FIRST ROW: Koppelman. Wynecoff. Mays, Montgomery. Babbert. Council of Sorority Presidents The Council of Sorority Presidents is, as its name im- plies, a group composed of the presidents of all the Ohio State sororities. The Council rotates among the different sorority houses for its informal meetings which are held every two weeks. Dinner is served and then the group discusses problems of interest to the sororities such as those of administration and those of individual and group procedures. The Council is a committee of the Women ' s Panhellenic Association and when it deems it necessary can recommend to the appropriate governing body action which it considers needful for sorority welfare. Pledge Panhellenic The Pledge Panhellenic Council, composed of the pledge presidents from each of Ohio State ' s twenty-two sororities, acts as an advisory body for the pledge groups, provides an educational training for membership in Panhellenic As- sociation, and discusses rushing procedure. Any suggestions on rushing are given to the Women ' s Panhellenic Council. Pledge Panhellenic also helps them with their Foster Par- ent Plan project. The Pledge Panhellenic members also hold a party with Freshman Fraternity Council. Through these activities, the council tries to bring friendly relations among all the pledges on the Ohio State campus. PLEDGE PANHELLEN C Jorvison. DeCilo Sidel. Kneppcr. T Ibrook. Ha man. Soule THIRD Woodsficld. Gerholdt. Frank. Cohen. Smith. Dono. SECOND n. Sadd er. Le- Faivre. F.l r. FIRST ROW: Tomp. i ' Sir Fraternity Affairs Office The Fraternity Affairs Office was founded in 1932 by Mr. Fred Stacker, who is now Director of the Ohio Union. This was done in order to have a coordination office for the Greek System which would serve both the Adminis- tration and the Fraternities. The Fraternities are fortunate in having the coopera- tion of the Dean of Men ' s Office. Mylin Ross, an alumnus of Phi Gamma Delta, is the Dean of Men, and James Mc- Elhaney, an alumnus of Alpha Tau Omega, is the Assistant Dean of Men, as well as being the advisor of FAO. The duties of the Fraternity Affairs Office are numer- ous. In general, they coordinate and record the activities of the various organizations including Professional Inter- fraternity Council, Interfraternity Commission, Council of Fraternity Presidents, Freshman Fraternity Council, and Pledge Trainers Council. The Ohio State University fraternity system took top honors for the third consecutive year at the 1952 Na- tional Interfraternity Conference. The conference was held this year at the world famous Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City, on November 28th and 29th. Ohio State was represented at the conference by James McElhaney, ad- visor. Bill Hand, Dave Bell, and Mort Merchey. The organization of the office is relatively simple. The office of Secretary-Treasurer was broken down into two offices this year. The secretary is in charge of all the responsibilities within the office, while the treasurer han- dles all the financial responsibilities. These two officers are in charge of the rest of the staff. RbA fi £S Fraternity wheels pat themselves on the back as they admire newly acquired F.A.O. trophies. 144 , MnnW, W Jholf, lir uson, Venn hOURTH ROW: L.nzell. W.lson. Samuc olomon, Fouike (.l..%s-ill. Spalla. THIRD ROW: W.gg.ns Wh.t.mcr, Lukens Gatton. Borst oodworth, Thursto n. Devoe, Wee be.kcl. FIRST ROW: Smcrda, Pope. Council of Fraternity Presidents Officers Mort Merchey, Secretin- y Dave Bell, Treasurer Bill Hand, Chairman The Council of Fraternity Presidents was founded in 1931. The Council is composed of the presidents of each of the forty-nine social fraternities. The CFP establishes the policies of the Fraternity System for the benefit of all Its members, and it strives to give all the fraternities an equal opportunity on this campus. The Council also tries to create better relationships between the different fra- ternities. The Council meets twice a month in Page Hall. Fresh- men attend these meetings and take the minutes while keeping up with the proceedings. The Executive Com- mittee of the Council meets on the day preceding each CFP meeting in the Dean of Men ' s office in order to dis- cuss the important issues and to then suggest further action. The Interfraternity Commission, Pledge Trainers Coun- cil, Professional Interfraternity Council, and Freshman Fraternity Council are all controlled through the Frater- nity Affairs office by CFP. The Fraternity Affairs Office is a central clearing house for the various policies set up through the Council of Fraternity Presidents. An important function of the Council is the planning and supervising of the annual Greek Week program. Other matters that concern the Council are decisions on rushing, initiations, and fraternity policies. The Council of Fra- ternity Presidents also has various charitable projects of its own during the year. The Council of Fraternity Presidents is the governing body of the most outstanding fraternity system in a large urban city. Ohio State has been judged to have the best fraternity system in the country several times, largely through the fine work done by CFP. TTT PROFESSIONAL INTERFR ATERNITY COUNCIL FIRST ROW; Kyle, Krai. Johnson. Dean McElhan Schneir, Recruit. Matchett. Mack. Harris, Fleming. Zucndel, Bruggema TOP ROW: Gon Professional Interfrateniity Council The Professional Interfraternity Council is an organiza- tion that represents the professional fraternities on the campus. It holds two or three meetings a quarter for the purpose of getting all the professional fraternities to- gether to iron out any problems that may come up. The outstanding project of the council for the year was the annual recognition banquet held at the Ohio Union on February 25. Doctor Justin Powers of the School of Pharmacy, and Doctor A. R. Theobold of the College of Veterinary Medicine were honored for their outstanding contributions in those fields. Also awarded at this time was the Burrell Trophy to the fraternity with the highest scholarship. Another project of the council was the P.I.F.C. Dance held Spring Quarter. All of the members of the profession- al schools were invited to attend — and attend they did! Fraternity Managers Association Nearly three quarters of a million dollars ' worth of merchandise is bought each year by the Fraternity Mana- gers ' Association at Ohio State University, the first and largest of the fraternity and sorority purchasing group in the country. Owned and operated by seventy-five men ' s and women ' s fraternity chapters, the Association is a strictly non-profit organization. By pooling the purchases of food, equipment, supplies, and services necessary to operate the fraternity and sorority houses, it secures val- uable price savings and establishes a good credit rating. A full-time staff, employed by the Board of Trustees, is needed to handle the business details of the office. The Board is composed of five student members, the President of campus Panhellenic, the Secretary of Fraterniry Affairs, the Dean of Men, the Dean of ' Women, and six alumni members. FRATERNITY MANAGERS ASSOCIATION TOP ROW: Slough. Dr. Evans. Mrs. Swisher. Mr. W Dean Ross. Mr. Palmer. Winkler. Miss Abernat ' Stover. FIRST ROW: Freshman Fraternity Conncil The Freshman Fraternity Council is a prt)mising group of the Pledge Presidents of each fraternity ' s pledge class. This group sponsors the annual Pledge Princess Prom and the annual Gainer Cup Banquet. The Freshman Fraternity Council is a very important and functional organiEation in campus fraternity life. Representatives of the 49 social fraternity pledge classes meet periodically at member fraternity houses. The Coun- cil strives to coordinate pledge activities and to promote cooperation among Freshmen of the various Greek organ- izations on campus. The Pledge Princess Prom, one of the main projects of the year, was well attended by pledges from every fra- ternity and sorority. Ronni Keogan of Delta Gamma was chosen Pledge Princess. The Council worked in conjunction with the Council of Fraternity Presidents in sponsoring the Gainer Cup Ban- quet to honor the outstanding fraternity man and pledge of the year. The Council also put out the Fraternity Life Booklet and the newsletter With the Greeks is pub- lished by the FFC. CFP Help Week The Council of Fraternity Presidents this year decided, with the help of advisor James F. McElhaney, on a new policy concerning what has formerly been known as Hell Week. During this week, which preceeds fraternity initi- ation weekend every quarter, campus fraternities have re- sorted to hazing of prospective actives. A new leaf was turned by CFP, however, when they decided to direct energies of pledges in the process of initiation toward worthwhile commun ity projects which would possibly boost opinions of fraternity life. The first of these projects was completed Fall Quarter around Armistice Day during the Fall initiation week. Under the direction of Buz Lukens of Delta Chi ten social service agencies in the city were contacted and asked to assign jobs which needed doing to willing fraternity pledges, which they did with enthusiastic commendation. The boys started assigned projects early in the morning and worked the entire day, completing the job efficiently. Publicity for Ohio States Hell Week which results were very good and the Council of Fraternity Presidents patted themselves on the back for a job well done. FRESHMAN FRATERNITY COUNCIL TOP ROW: Ki!llerni.in. Stephens, Yer- ina, Friedman. McDavid, Sugarman, King. Green. Rayburn, Davis. Rose- ho. THIRD ROW: Hablitzel, Tia- KOurnis. Porter. Melson. Jones, Ander- Gli. Ada Dennison. Moritz. SECOND ROW: Patricof. Parlettc. Bell. Graham. Sherck. FIRST ROW: Lang, Dorb. Pledges being initiated fraternity do task foi their Help-Week project, !t TOP ROW: Moritz. Brenner. Fazio. Murphv 1 a ,i Werner. Atcheson. Japenson. Black. SECOND ROW Winzeler. Moore. Bloy, Wood. FIRST ROW Whitn Kyle, Spect. Buckeye Political Party The Buckeye Political Party, established only one year ago on May 28, 1952, now has a membership of 20 houses. The purpose of the Buckeye Political Party is to sponsor a multiple party system of politics on campus which will induce the parties to nominate top caliber people to voice student opinions concerning campus issues. The BPP is interested in encouraging good will and cooperation among University students by their participation in stu- dent government. By their participation in activities, elec- tions, and student government, students gain valuable ex- perience to aid them in becoming future civic leaders. The Buckeye Political Party is constantly informing its members of facts concerning vital issues before the Stu- dent Senate and expressing the students wishes on campus issues to the Senate. Also in attempting to obtain the most qualified students for class offices and senatorial seats, the BPP has a system of petitions, screening interviews, and class conventions prior to the May elections. An enjoyable project of the BPP was an orphans ' party with underprivileged children. The BPP had parties ir- regularly spaced throughout the year. One of these was a Buckeye Hunt Party at which the members collected buck- eyes to be used in campaigns during the spring. If in each successive year the party shows the keen interest and initiative that has been experienced this year, the Buckeye Political Party will become a firm political tradition through the years. Wheels in the newly formed Buckeye Party gather around to plot a little party strategy. President Norm Ryder of Beta Theta Pi, far left, dictates and Burt Eichler, Chic Martin, and Ken Langhout work for secretaries. Ohio Student Party Associated As the oldest and most successful political party at Ohio State, OSPA started out its 24th year controlling all the class offices, a majority of the elected Student Senators, and numerous other campus posts. The Annual OSPA awards banquet which honors out- standing activities people was held in tiie Franklin Room March 10. Jack Fullen was M.C. and the main speaker was John Marsh, curator of History at the Ohio State Mu- seum. On the basis of scholarship, activities, and general contributions to the university, Fanne Kehoe and Nora Brown were awarded trophies at the banquet. The advent of the party news letter OSPA SPEAKS was hailed by all concerned with campus politics as a positive contribution to t he undergraduate body since it surveys and accurately defines all current topics of dis- cussion, presenting as fairly as possible, both sides of the question. Spring Quarter traditionally being the political quarter due to the May Week Elections, OSPA holds a convention. The convention is planned exactly as are the national con- ventions and, as well as deciding party policy, the partici- pants gain invaluable experience in the techniques of po- litical life. The general purpose of OSPA has been to promote the furtherance of student participation in self government and the establishment of a party platform consistent with the principles of the organization. OSPA has in the past tried to initiate action on matters of general student inter- est and general student welfare. OSPA party members applaud enthusiastically for the speaker at their evening dinner meeting in the Franklin Room of the Ohio Union. At these meetings delegates from fraternity and sorority members of OSPA discuss and formulate party policies and plan for elections Spring Quarter. TOP ROW: McDonald. Pitcher. A bs. Wir.ck, Johnson. H Sheplevy, Barns. THIRD ROW; Espcr. Jones, Bl.cke, :c. SECOND ROW; istcllcr, Stein. FIRST i Ohio Stater s Inc. 1953 — Ohio ' s Sesquicentennial — and the organization that made everyone at Ohio State University live and breathe the one hundred fiftieth year ' s anniversary was Ohio Stater ' s Inc., our University ' s Chamber of Commerce . Although the Sesquicentennial was one of the major projects this year, Ohio Stater ' s, Inc. is better known for their work in co-sponsoring with the Athletic Department, the Foot- ball Appreciation Banquet. This last year the Banquet was held in the Union and was open to everyone. This wonderful climax to the football season, during which Ohio Stater ' s, Inc. sponsored a train to Northwestern, was supplemented during Winter Quarter by the greatest collaboration of Ohio State University talent ever presented, U-Hallzapoppin! Master of ceremonies was Joe Marino — the uke man • — who at that time made his last public appearance on our cam- pus as a student. One day each quarter is devoted by members of Ohio Staters, Inc. to discussing campus problems. This involves quite a bit of difficult thinking which is done in the most relaxing atmosphere possible. These Ohio Stater ' s, Inc. members dine as they meet in the Union every Thursday. LEFT TABLE. CLOCKWISE: Gatewood, Frankl.n, Hamilton. Mr. Conrad, Mr Cookston. Judy. Holger. Bitzer. Bodman. Feldman. Olds. Gottscsen. O ' Neil. STANDING: M.lh. RIGHT TABLE, CLOCKWISE: Green, Gold, Matko, Felty, Crawford, M Winzler. Wiper. Ankeny, Erb, Mr. Pfahl. :sch, Kyle, Hand, Merchey, We ffVr . - -y 150 Casual is the word for the officers of Ohio Stater ' s, Inc. Bill Hand, Vice President; Jim Mills, President; Max Holzer, Corresponding Secre- tary. Standing: Harry Phil- Han, Treasurer and Bill Judy, Recording Secretary. John Borton, voted most improved player of the year, received trophy from Paul Hornung, sports editor of the Dispatch. Bob Joslin gives smile of approval. i ' T VIC sponsored Career Close-ups were enthusiastically received, as members learned about A women ' s place in the armed forces. The creative spirit invaded VIC headquarters complete vith scissors and paste. As a result Easter hats by the hundreds were made for lAWS delegates attending the final convention banquet. VIC members proudly look over the secretarial reports fr ference, and start thinking of plans to make the nex 1 their annual vocational con- one even bigger and better Vocational Information Conncil When Jeanne Hittle called to order the first Vocational Information Quincil meeting of Spring Quarter 1952, plans were already being made for the annual career conference to take place during Winter Quarter, 1953. Career Close- ups on February 4 and 5 in the Union presented to women students outstanding speakers from all over the nation giving up-to-date information on numerous fields of prospective employment such as airlines, advertising, the army, and social life. Needless to say, all of this required hours and hours of planning and work, but still the girls of VIC had time for fun. The annual spring picnic for all members was held at the field house during May. Also during Spring Quarter was the annual Membership Tea at Pomerene Hall, at which the purposes of the organization were explained to new members. Definite plans for the conference were put into action at this time under the capable guidance of Miss Hopwood, group adviser. VIC members were honored to have at one of their fall meetings. Dr. Dorothy Pollock, Director of Vocational Training at Stephen ' s College, Columbus, Missouri. To a group of enthused VICers, Dr. Pollock talked about the use of college training in the community. Would you like to rate silverware patterns for the Towle Silver Company? was the question being asked of many girls at the beginning of Winter Quarter. February 11 found Pomerene Hall echoing feminine oh ' s and ah ' s as well as the inevitable I don ' t care for it, as many fu- ture homemakers voiced their opinions of the Towle Silver Display to representatives of the Towle Company. This year marked the first of what is hoped will be an annual affair — the VIC Installation Banquet — at which new officers were honored and formally installed. Judy Zack welcomed VIC members and introduced Miss Hopwood who gave a brief talk on the history and development of the council. Before installation, Darlene Wagner enter- tained the group with Excerpt fro??i Dress in a Desert. Held at the Union, this affair proved to be the main social get-together of Winter. The Intercollegiate Association of Women Students which met on Ohio State ' s campus this year, was honored by VIC which sponsored the final banquet of the four-day convention. The VIC committee asked Margaret Culkin Banning, noted author, to speak at this time. Thus, it can be seen that the members of VIC carried out their purpose of keeping women students interested and in- formed about vocational opportunities as well as provid- ing other worthwhile activities for its members. 153 An exploration of the Bible is the topic under dis- cussion in one of the Y ' s Bible classes at the Union. Conventioneers who are attending the Y ' s Convention devote their full attention to the topic of the day. YMCA . . . YWCA A. way of living which makes the Christian perspec- tive vital in every relationship of your life on this campus and in the world, is what the YMCA and the YWCA are. In creating this way of living, the Y ' s have set up a program that covers a wide variety of interests — of im- portance to every student on our campus. Emphasis this year was placed on a joint program between the two Y ' s, the feeling being that more interest is aroused by the combination of the groups. The feeling was correct, for the end of this year had some results that were outstand- ing. The individual groups within the Y program were characterized by a marked increase in participation over previous years. Included in the program which makes the Y ' s a better organization was that of Exploring the Bible under the direction of Bobby Robinson. Here, with the help of good discussions and capable speakers, the Bible came to life for many interested students. Prob- lems in Community Living and the Marriage Study Group led by Ronald Anderson and Ruth Heffron, re- spectively, attracted numerous students, who took several field trips to learn more about these problems and then during Winter Quarter sponsored the Marriage Seminar series for the campus. Informed citizens are what we need today, and under the guidance of Lloyd Hubler, students met each Thursday to become better citizens. Jane See- Are you sure you belong here? queries the harrassed Nothing like a song to relax, say the choralleers as registrar amid the flurry of convention day problems. they lift their voices in song under Maestro Jim McVey. •- — mrs — 154 TOP ROW: ROW: Heffi Hey, it ' s hot! yells Jerry Zeller as he nobly prepares hotdogs for all his Y friends at one of their many evening picnics along the Scioto River. stedt ' s social service group sponsored a clothing drive, week-end work camps, and hospital visitations, all of which proved to be extremely successful. International students are represented in the Y ' s program, too; in fact, they play a very vital part. In the World Rclatedness group under the leadership of Barb Tate, students from Indiana as well as those from India discussed the United Nations missions and helped to plan the International Students ' Day, to which foreign students from colleges all over Ohio are invited to Ohio State ' s campus for discus- sing topics of international concern, entertainment and tours. Jerry Zeller planned a program involving such prominent men as President Bevis and Dean Mylin Ross as speakers for fireside chats in his group labeled Campus AiTairs. The social side of the Y ' s was organized by Suzie Scott and Court Hall, and brought to the members many of the highlights of the whole year. Dances like the Ice- breaker Dance, held during Fall Quarter, hayrides and parties of all kinds, shapes and sizes brought an over- whelming turnout from the students on our campus, as did the annual White Christmas program featuring Handel ' s Messiah sung by the University Chorus. Eager new students burst onto our campus last fall, as a result of Y ' s yearly Freshman Camp. Jim Mc Vey wore out his very finger-tips playing the beautiful piano at Camp Mary Orton and Buz Lukens learned how to dance while teaching the steps to the campers. 155 mr • B L} aJ L 9 JL ' j TOP ROW Est, ■Vanda Kerr M Andrews Pollocl One busy typist having three advisors is not an uncommon occurrence in the A Phi O office. BOTTOM: Mistletoe Miss, Marilyn Brown gra- ciously accepts her trophy in the presence of her court, Toni Hightower, Joan Harder, Peggy Vogelsang, and Joan Hess. Alpha Phi Omega Last Spring Quarter for Alpha Phi Omega began with one of the funniest and most revolting traditions on our campus. You guessed it — Alpha Phi Omega ' s annual Ugly Man on Campus, of which the prize specimen was Don Davis. Any men ' s organization on campus was en- titled to select a candidate, and select they did — everything from the horrifying face of some Frankenstein to a mis- shapen body carrying a bloody knife. A little more on the serious side of the APO ' s work for Spring Quarter was their series of guided tours during International Students ' Day in cooperation with the YMCA and YWCA. An annual weekend outing at which pledges are initiated completed the round of activities for Alpha Phi Omega during the spring. Did you take for granted the trees on this campus? Please don ' t, for they are the cause of this organization ' s main service contribution to the University. For the na- ture loving members of APO have been naming and placing these trees on a map of the campus. Not only is this a vital project in protecting the beauty of our cam- pus, but it also has proven to be an interesting one to these men. Highlighting Fall Quarter was the Mistletoe Prom at which the selection of Mistletoe Miss is announced. Mari- lyn Brown took the honors this year and was justly re- warded with a trophy and a kiss. The APO ' s are busy all the time, even during vacation. Their national convention was held at Ohio State this year from December 28 through the 30th. Following the inspiration given during this outstanding affair, the or- ganization began a new service project during ' Winter Quarter. They have taken it on themselves to clean the bulletin boards all over campus, leaving on them only up-to-date material. Red Cross Make a date to save a life, reads the slogan in the campus Red Cross office, and the students who work here have been using all of their powers in soliciting their fel- low students for blood during the past year. To sponsor blood drives on our campus is the main duty of this cam- pus organization, which aids the Columbus headquarters of the National Red Cross in many of their projects. Un- der the direction of Ron Gross, 182 pints of blood were collected during the All-Campus Drive last October. Some supposed the collection of such a large amount of blood was a result of the free coffee and doughnuts fur- nished ro the donors. Almost 300 pints were collected during Winter Quarter when the Air ROTC and Naval ROTC held separate drives for their members. The vol- unteer student workers have several duties at the scene of the drive, including assisting the regular Red Cross workers in registering and weighing donors, preparing the container bottles, and loading Bloodmobile equipment. Finals were climaxed, last Fall Quarter, for the Colum- bus members of this organization when they journeyed to the Chillicothe Veterans ' Hospital for Christmas caroling. Last winter, the big office was so crowded that the mem- bers had difficulty seeing each other. It was the time of the clothing drive for the flood refugees in Holland and in response to the urgenr call, the students donated a whole truckload of clothes. The Marines at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina had a lot of reading material, when they received the pocket-novels sent their way by the Univer- sity Red Cross group, and the patients at the Columbus State Hospital had a lot of entertainment when Pleiades presented an hour-long program for them under the spon- sorship of the Red Cross. Don ' t forget, says the sign above these Red Cross workers and they aren ' t forgetting how vital their work is, as they plan a campus-wide blood drive. I TOP ROW: Ghazala, Mrs. Ghazala, Dabbagh, Par- deshi, Collins, Buchsbaum. FIRST ROW: Bower- man, Gelfand, Aziz, Hively, Epstein, Villafuerte. TOP ROW: George Polak, Steve Kulovsky, Cy Zibrik, Ru- dolph Gregus, Gabriel Olos, Frank Kristofic. FIRST ROW: Oto Cacko, Joseph Backor, Mitz Neigers, Julius Rudinsky. International Students Embassy Club and International Affairs Assembly, the two organizations on our campus representing foreign students, are respectively, for the social and administrative affairs of these students. Last spring, these groups during International Week at Ohio State, sponsored the weekly Kaffee Klatsch in the Union. Also, during this week, sororities and fraternities invited foreign students to their houses for dinners and discussions. The University Club was the scene, during April, of the New Officers ' Ban- quet and to climax the school year a picnic was held along the Scioto River during May, which has, with Em- bassy Club, become an annual event. Members of Embassy Club and I.A.A. must like to eat, for not only did they close spring quarter with a picnic, but they also started the new school year last fall with another one, also on the shores of the Scioto. Nancy Bowerman did the very effective planning for the first meeting of foreign students starting schooling at Ohio State. Most of these students became active in either or both of the organizations and participated in the planning of the joint Christmas Party with the YMCA and YWCA. Each Thursday, Embassy Club sponsored a speaker, a picnic, party or sometimes a discussion on current world events. TOP ROW: MakUy. Robinson. Midgl FOURTH ROW: Sichler. HUtepole. Schutz. Hazelton. THIRD ROW: Tuit[c 1 a.ril Hint tasl Northrop. MacNamcr. Glaab. Smith. SECOND ROW Frinl Banks. Kennedy. Woda. Athearn. FIRST ROW: James. Pippei DeWitt. IS, Jainsh.g. Bailey. Civitas Man? Independent? Social gatherings? Intramural sports? The answer, Civitas, the independent men ' s organiza- tion on our campus which tries each year to provide inde- pendent men with a well-rounded social and intramural sports program. The social side of the program is carried on continually, as you can see when you walk by the crowded office in the Union. Of course the busy Pleiades office next door doesn ' t help to keep the boys away. Joint functions of the two groups include Meet your Faculty Night held last spring in Pomerene, the annual Halloween party — always noisy, but lots of fun, and the Starduster ' s Ball in January. Near the end of each quarter the groups sponsor a dance known as the Finals Fling. Everyone makes it a point to be at this dance, as this is where all the plans are made concerning the many social functions held during finals week! Civitas Collegians held the spotlight in February when they played for 1,000 people at the campus wide All-Independent Dance . Last spring Civitas members went into training. Taking courses in parliamentary procedure and discussion or- ganization, these young men went to the University of Oklahoma fully equipped to organize and put into action ideas of students from all over the United States at the National Independent Student Association Convention. Each year, in keeping with the original purpose of the organization, these young men inspect rooming houses in the University vicinity, ask male students to fill out ques- tionnaires, and report observations to the University Administration. Regulars around the office are Dick Banks, Warren Nor- throp, Roy Albridge, Bob Cronenwett, and Lou Bykoski. Allen Helms of the Political Science Department speaks at the annual Civitas Awards and Recognition Banquet. 159 I PLEIADES COUNCIL TOP ROW: Flicrl. Barlow M.ss Catherine Walker. Sn Pleiades Busy all the time, must be a motto posted in the Pleiades office on the second floor of the Union. Any hour of any day is likely to find girls busy promoting friendship and activity among independent women at Ohio State, and we might add, with the men of Civitas next door. These young women have an organization of several indi- vidual groups which meet weekly at Pomerene Hall. At the begin- ning of the year, there is an All Pleiades Fall Tea for incoming fresh- men and then the new girls are entertained by the separate groups at coke parties during the first weeks of school. There are, however, many functions during each quarter which are for all members. Each spring is the year-long anticipated Scholarship and Awards Banquet at which Rabbi Jerome D. Folkman of Temple Israel spoke last year. Money-makers are these gals, for each spring quarter, they put all their effort s into Job Week earning as much money as possible in order to finance the Rita Foster Memorial Fund, a scholarship given to an outstanding and worthy member. Last year ' s award went to Ruth Kroff, who incidently, represented Ohio State at the National Independent Student Association Convention in Norman, Oklahoma as O.S.U. ' s candidate for National Independent Sweetheart. With Starduster ' s Ball in January came the announcement of Ohio State ' s Independent Sweetheart, Miss Nancy Wykoff. Winter quarter ' s biggest attraction was the annual Royal Order of the Bath. Skits were given by each group and the boys of Civitas modeled liome-made shower caps for the girls. 160 Officers Nona Toops, President Liz Blauser, Vice President Barbara Jarvis, Secretary Merry Gong, Treasurer TOP: See yourselves as others see you! Members of NISA en- joy the mirror maze at their regional picnic. BOTTOM: Ohio State ' s delegates traveled to Norman, Oklahoma for the NISA Convention. The prize winning skit is put on with side splitting laughter in the three day Royal Order of the Bath. SIRIUS AND SOCIUS TOP ROW; Wright. Waddle, Jarvis. Meier. Lcfclhocz. F.nley Kennedy. Burkev. Stc.nmctz. SECOND ROW: Bl Snyder, Violet. Soliday. FIRST ROW: Sitler. Delvarthal. Pleiades Groups AURORA TOP lOW: P itchard. Budd. Warner, Lentz, Kroff, Scheetz. Duna- hugh. Hunter, Fulfon Dicken dasher. Shaver. Finney. SEC- ROW: Cummini Barry. Brogden Stonen. an, Eisendorg. Toops McGriS Denney FIRST ROW; Pasela Ansley Spicke r, Mc- Knight, Sayles Bevis. LYRA TOP ROW: Heffron. Wikoff. Huston. Hausc. Kostandcn. Slusher. Kozad. Timons, Pappas. Willis. Willing, Price, Furry, King. SECOND ROW: Ewing, Ludwig, Kinney, Tucker, Hunt, Dayton. Little. Leichty. Crow- don. Starkcy, Edwards, Lannon. FIRST ROW: Johnson, Hurley, Woodrow. Blauser, Leech, Whalcn, Neds, Beck. TRIAUti ANU hLhClKA TOP ROW: Kortan, Gaiser. Smith. Guncher, Campbell, Baumhofcr. Dowe. James Luti, Sherwood. SECOND ROW: George. Brooks. Sieg. Crossland. Bergman. Zuspan. Gary. Martin. FIRST ROW: Isaly. Hurd. Harmon. Kr.ch- baum. Wh.te. Kramer. Adams. TAYGETA AND CAPELLA TOP ROW: Scrodin. Hildebrandt. SECOND ROW McGowan. FIRST ROW: Thurston. Flierl, Klir.c 163 SEATED: Hessenauer, Robinson, Bowman, Cummins, Green- berg, Reichenbach. STANDING: Bertch, Foulser, Kamen. Religion in Life Week January 25 through 29, 1953 marked the first annual Religion in Life Week at Ohio State Uni- versity, sponsored by the Jewish, Catholic and Pro- testant religious centers and foundations for all University students and faculty members. Empha- sizing the positive contribution of religion to life, the Religion in Life committees chose their theme from the Biblical verse, Whatsoever is just . . . honest . . . and of good report . . . think on these things. With this in mind students and faculty joined hands and carried out the activities of the week each through his own avenue of faith. The program, initiated by the Student Council for Religious Affairs and the University Religious Coun- cil, began on Sunday morning with the many church services, Sunday afternoon, the Columbus Town Meeting on television and radio, presented Religion In An Atomic Age with such distinguished guests as William G. Pollard of Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Physics and Arthur Flemming, President of Ohio Wesleyan University. Suppers at the various foun- dations attracted many students, who then went to 0 ' ' ' % one of the three lectures given for Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant students Sunday evening. Breakfast in the FrankUn Room of the Union brought smiles to the faces of the leaders and the University committee members each morning dur- ing the remainder of the week. Speakers and dis- cussion leaders attended classes throughout the week for the purpose of bringing more students in contact with the outstanding people on our campus at this time. Seminars, movies, panels, lectures, conversation hours and forums were also held in various campus buildings and the Union. Here, we found that everything from religion in physics to religion in the home was discussed. The whole week was highlighted by the College Convocations, at which many outstanding personali- ties spoke, including Stanley W. Olson, M.D., Dean of the Medical School of Baylor University; Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati; Homer P. Rainey, former President of the University of Texas and Stephens College; and Ivor Griffith, President of the Philadel- phia College of Pharmacy and Science. Preceding and following these evening convocations were the residential Fireside Forums for all students living on the campus. During Religion in Life Week, the Union housed an art exhibit of thirty-two color paintings of Old Testament characters by Guy Rowe, from In His Image by Houston Harte. Famous books were als(j on display this week at the Library, Religious Cen- ters and Long ' s. Rabbi Harry KapLin of Hillel Foundation, Al Berg, and Rabbi Selwyn Ruslander of Dayton discuss the week ' s activities. BOTTOM: Marta Hesthal has a lot to say to several students and to Mr. Frank Cooley in the Union. Busy at work in the Union even at breakfast time are these RIL Leaders and University Committee members. St. Stephens Episcopal Church is the setting for this informal discussion led bv William G. Pollard. 165 STUDENT COUNCIL FOR RELIGI TOP ROW: Jim Schaer, Jo Schaer, Baird (Secretary). Hesthal (Pros Bowsher. Thurston. Lebold. Blackbi Student Council on Religious Affairs The main project of SCR A during the past year has been work towards the organization of a single coordi- nated reUgious body, representing all established religious groups, to act as a voice for the campus on matters of leligion. This single body would take the place of the present SCRA and the University Religious Council, consisting of campus ministers and religious workers. Several other projects came into the limelight during the past year. Last fall, during Homecoming weekend, SCRA sponsored the annual Fall Frolic in the Ohio Union. Religion in Life Week was the major event during the Winter Quarter. SCRA joined with the University Re- ligious Council in sponsoring one of the most meaningful and well-attended activities on our campus last year. W estni in ster Fou n dation At 64 East 15th, a place was provided for fun, fellow- ship, and worship for Presbyterian students. This is the Westminster Foundation House, in which the activities of the group were carried on under the leadership of Presi- dent Connie Swickard. Each week was characterized by a good many get-togethers, including a vesper program on Sunday evenings, business meetings on Tuesdays, Bible study on Thursdays, a party on Friday evenings and, daily, a cooperative lunch program, for the members. Last spring, when the group retreated to Tar Hollow, they were privileged to have the Reverend Art Cruich- shank of Portsmouth, Ohio, speak to them. The students really had their chance during Winter Quarter at the group ' s annual Faculty-Student Banquet. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION Treisurir ivtarse Hirbau h Vice President (Membership). Jane l oufh) RolI.e ' Wilson; Recording Secretary. Peggy lar TruJ Mar.m Comm.ss.on Chairmen: Faith ,n Life. Janet W.nkel; Alexander C.t. ensh.p Hel.n K, dwell; Stewardship. Joan Hansley; M Repriiental ves Jn C owford and Pam Mart.n. [t, Connie Sickard; Vice President klcy; Treasurer. Bertha Horstj Ligsburger; Correpsonding Secre- reach. Jim Burns; Fellowship, Scott Christian Science Organization Weekly meetings of the Christian Science Organization emphasized speakers, readings, and recreation. Receptions were given during fall quarter for new students, in order to interest the men in the opportunity of learning the truth about Christian Science. Here, the numerous experiences of the snidents of Christian Science were shared with their friends. This year ' s officers, Dwight Michener, president; John Koch, vice-president; Glade Schneider and Charles Speigle, secretary and treasurer, respectively, organized meetings featuring several noted speakers, such as Mrs. Anna R. Adams, C.S.B., teacher and practitioner in Christian Sci- ence from Columbus. Seven members journeyed to Miami University for a joint conclave during May of last year. Albrii li t-()llerbein Student Fellowship ener. D. Mi hene r. FRONT ROW pool, Koch, Ra zUr. Ros oe, STANDING: G. Schneider. Coach Floyd Stahl brought humor and material for tiiought to one of the weekly Sunday nigiit meetings of the Albright-Otterbein Student Fellowship when he spoke to the members on ethics in athletics. Speakers of such caliber are characteristic of these meetings along with panel discussions and movies. On Sunday mornings the students attend church together and before the evening meeting, they have dinner at the AOSF House. A study of the Bible is conducted weekly on Wednesdays, and Friday nights are reserved for social get-togethers. During April of last year, AOSF ' ers retreated to Pike .ake for a weekend together. Religious instruction was the main purpose and this retreat was so successful that another was planned for the fall of the year also. TOP ROW: Hcinzman . Eastcrday. Davis. Ri Taylir. Wagner. Burk Seabrook. Folden. Bib er. Collins, Clark. Th Werden, Sm.lh. Fos.cr SECOND ROW: M.ll FIRST ROW; Scarbcrr ger. Long. Main. Kinn Kappa Phi Cabinet members of Kappa Phi perform one of their most enjoyable duties — singing for the initiates at the Degree of the Pine. Others. A fitting motto for this organization of Meth- odist women dedicated to helping every Methodist woman in the University world today, be a leader in the Church of tomorrow. The group is divided into six circles, which have semi-monthly Tuesday meetings. Speakers, panels, discussions and skits highlight these meetings and twice a quarter the groups give parties at children ' s homes. Added interest comes each spring when the Kappa Phi ' s join with the men of Sigma Theta Epsilon for the spring formal. The Spring Banquet and annual Mother ' s Day Tea on May 11, and the Senior Recognition Service com- plete the Spring program. In the fall of the year, prospective pledges were enter- tained with a program which presented the year ' s theme, With Freedom ' s Holy Light. October 28 marked the night of pledging of forty new girls. Kiddies Krismus was the annual Southside Settlement House Christmas party. The initiation of twenty-nine members was the activity of Kappa Phi during winter quarter. The De- gree of the Light was given to them at Indianola Meth- odist Church with the traditional candlelight setting. The alumnae of Kappa Phi and the Mother ' s Club joined forces during winter quarter to give a banquet in honor of the founding of this organization in 1916. ' When the national president of Kappa Phi visited Ohio State dur- ing winter quarter before leaving for India with her hus- band, the girls honored her with a Pin Party, at which she was given every kind of pin — from a safety pin, to a liat pin — to a Kappa Phi pin. Stich fun-filled activities iirc characteristic of Kappa Plii s tliroughout the year. PSr fir ' d J« - U.. ' ' .. L tj ' ' I H u ' Wl m ' .. ■P-I H £ la , Ti HJI F ) SECOND ROW: W.lliams. Or Sigma Theta Epsilon Officers Edwin Gosney, President Ross Love, V rc President Jerry Rosenberger, Secretary Warren Cermak, Treasurer Charles Wylie, Pledge Trainee With a five-fold purpose bent on creating an intimate Christian fellowship, developing leadership, providing religious training, acquainting Methodist men with the church, and promoting wholesome activities, the men of Sigma Theta Epsilon planned a full program of activities this year. They joined with the Kappa Phi ' s in sponsoring their Spring Formal at the YWCA. Dancing isn ' t the only sport for these boys for they also enjoy eating, which they do each Spring Quarter at their annual Spring Banquet. Last spring the advisor to the organization, Mr. John Kramer of the Philosophy Department, spoke to them after the delicious meal served in the Union. Hayrides are characteristic of Fall Quarter and the Sig Theta Eps had one. Outdoor meetings and the annual Christmas Dance, sponsored by the pledges, were also on this quarter ' s agenda. The children from the South Side Settlement laughed at the Sigma Theta Epsilon ' s Santa Claus when he came merrily into the Indianola Student Center with presents for all, just before Christmas vaca- tion last year. The first major event in Winter Quarter was the Valentine ' s Day Sweetheart Dance. However, the variety show topped all events as the boys did a take-off on the Canterbury Tales. This show, named Wesley bury Tales, featured boys from the Wesley residences depicting true-to-life incidents around the foundation. Ed Gosney, with the able assistance of Ross Love, Jerry Rosenberger, Warren Cermak, and Charles Wylie carried on the business of Sigma Theta Epsilon last year joining with members on alternating Tuesday nights for group meetings. 169 . SECOND ROW: crn, Perelman, Schnui n, Kasimov, R. Fricdm Hillel Foundation Party? Party? Food, drink and jokes; thanks to the young man at the right. BOTTOM: Handmade corsages bring many customers to this dance at Hillel. Proceeds went to the United Jewish Student Fund. Guys and Dolls ' was the theme of the skit that stole the show at Hillel ' s Stunt Night last April. The trophy, competed for by various groups, went to the ZBT ' s. Sus- pense was added to this night of nights for Jewish stu- dents, as it was also the date of the introduction of the new officers of the Foundation. These new officers had a busy year ahead of them, for since that time Hillel has sponsored several radio and television shows, one of which demonstrated how the Jewish observe the Sabbath. Each week at Hillel ' s new center, the Schanfarber Memorial Building, buzzes with activity — meetings of the music appreciation group, the string quartet, and the Jewish folk dancing group. Sunday forums, sponsored by Hillel and the Graduate Faculty Club, are open to all, as is lis- tening to the Sunday evening speaker, who is chosen by Hillel for his outstanding qualities. One Shabbat, the social hour, is held each Friday following the religious service. Jimmy Goldrich entertained new students fall quarter at the quarterly Combo Open House at Hillel. Remem- ber Armistice Day last fall — no school! Everyone took advantage of the fact and studied. Not so, Hillel. The eve of that memorable day found 46 East 16th Avenue in readiness for a dance. Another important dance dur- ing the year was Manhattan Towers at which corsages were sold, the proceeds going to the United Jewish Stu- dent Fund. This big drive for money for destitute peo- ple from Israel got another boost from Hillel members when they sponsored the Hillel Carnival during winter quarter. Tuesday evenings at Hillel are reserved for Student Council meetings at which all committees and activities within the Foundation are represented. This council pro- vides games, music, reading and activities at the Schan- farber Memorial Building. Lutheran Student Association Pike Lake, just west of Chillicothe, was a cold place for Don Mount, president of LSA, when at the yearly winter retreat, his clothes were confiscated by the girls and sewed together in many weird fashions. Weeken d Retreats like this one were squeezed into social calenders in the busy lives of these Lutheran students who also had the chance to attend suppers and programs on Sunday eve- nings, discussion classes on Tuesdays, evening vespers on Wednesdays, and some type of social program on Friday evenings. Open houses after football games at 38 East 12th Ave- nue and a clothing drive for the Lutheran World Relief highlighted fall quarter. During April of last spring quarter these Ohio State students journeyed to Pennsyl- vania for the Little Ashram, where they spent a weekend worshiping, working, and playing. University Lutheran Center Childiiood memories came back to members of Gamma Delta at one of their Friday night parties last fall. These functions, which are held bi-weekly, always feature some- thing unusual and this one was no exception, for those attending were greeted by baby pictures of themselves which covered the walls of the party room. Other Friday social functions have included dances, hayrides and game parties. Regular get-togethers are also held on Sunday nights with a supper and a program, and on Wednesday evenings the group discusses religious problems and current events. In the spring when a young man ' s fancy turns to love, as does a woman ' s, the topic is marriage. Banquets and outdoor worship services dotted the spring and fall calendars of Gamma Delta plus an added extra during the fall — a White Christmas party for the children of the Ohio School for the Eteaf. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION TOP ROW: L utas. 1 indncr. ler. Schm.dt, D. Manning Fl.n- ner. Veg. Juergcns THIRD ROW: Reel. Bech. King, ROW: Layman. Steude. Ruut. Craner, Ringo, Cla vponl. Sc neider. Spe.r. FIRST UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN TOP ROW: M, ttlestca M.llspaugh. Kra z. Renr SECOND ROW: Schulle Newman Club officers take time out from extensive plan- ning long enough to look up and smile for the photographer. Newman Club Newman Hall, the large building located at 1946 luka, is the newest of student religious organizations at Ohio State. Just recently completed, it has now finished its first full year of operation, under the leadership and guid- ance of President Tom Showalter aided by Betty Jean Gabor, Robert Thomas, Peg Underwood, Arlene MacEl- downey, Dominic Pillin and all of the members of New- man Club. Father James P. McEwan, O.P., deserves spe- cial mention as chaplain of the group for his advice and service to the Newmanites has long been considered the very best. With such leadership during the past year, Newman Club couldn ' t go wrong in carrying out its purpose of uniting Catholic students in a complete social, religious and educational program, specifically for them. In order to do this more effectively, the officers attended the Ohio Valley Province Spring Officers Meeting, during April of last year. Newman Club officers from Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia attended this meeting which was a training period for new and prospective officers. Spring Quarter was brought to a climax by the annual Recognition Banquet which each year honors outstanding seniors and freshmen and the members to be entered in the John Henry Cardinal New- man Society, who were, last year. Bishop Michael J. Ready, Lawrence Rose, and Luke Kramer. The Newman Club offers much of this friendly recre- ation between class and for Friday night open houses. These casual Wednesday night dances with juke-box music are part of the perpetual social program. TOP RO ]f: We cr. Ka Mann.ns. Ze.ger Wynse Repisk ROW Noona Ford, Za ng. D. FIRST ROW; Rodg Sunday morning brini Chapel for inspiring w pvorshippers to the Newman Hall ; by Father James P. McEwan, O.P. Welcome Freshmen was the theme used by Newman- ites at their first dance last fall at which more than 100 members proudly displayed their new activities quarters. New students weren ' t the only ones to see Newman Hall last fall, however, for Ohio State played host to the Ohio Valley Province Convention, to which students from the surrounding states and from all over Ohio attended. Here plans for the new school year were discussed and also, Father McEwan of Ohio State was elected Province Chap- lain. The convention was honored to have Father Mooney, the past National Catholic Youth Director, speak. As the spell of Christmastime goodwill spread over the Newman Club members, they began planning a Christ- mas party for the children at St. Vincent ' s Orphanage. Fun and food were the main distinguishing marks at their party, which is given each year. More spirited thoughts sent the members of the group home for Christmas vaca- tion after their annual Holly Hop. St. Vincent ' s orphanage once more came into the spot- light of the plans of th; Newman Club, during Winter Quarter, when they gave a Charity Ball, the proceeds of which were for the benefit of the orphanage. Foreign students on our campus enjoyed themselves during Jan- uary, at the Internationa l Party held at Newman Hall. Here, also, was the retreat for members during Religion in Life Week. Worshiping together and hearing out- standing speakers was a wonderful experience never to be forgotten. Newman Club Night each Wednesday offers Catholic students a chance for fellowship, as do the Friday night social functions. The Newmanites are proud of their first place for independents in homecoming decorations last fall, their theme being, May They Rest in Pieces. what ' s more fun than spending money — especially when you don ' t have to -worry about where it ' s coming from. Whitey looks worried. How can he win with such com- petition? There ' s always fun at Wesley Foundation. Hearts and streamers and crooners — all at the King Avenue Center. This Valentine Variety Show brought out new t.ilent ind laughs from the audience. Wesley Foundation A Home Away from Home is what each of the Wes- ley Foundation Centers is to its members. In addition to creating a home-like atmosphere, it provides a total well- rounded program that meets the religious and social needs of Methodist students. To fulfill this program, the mem- bers meet every Wednesday evening for chapel services and on Sunday evenings for Fellowship suppers and group discussions. Social functions are not left out of the pic- ture, however, for each Friday the groups get together for hayrides, dances and parties. Three student centers, In- dianola, King Avenue, and University, sponsor these func- tions on Friday nights and several times a quarter the groups get together for a major function. Last fall, at Whitey s lodge, there were cries of Who shortsheeted my bed — and prospective freshmen, al- ready interested in the program offered by Wesley Foun- dation, looked to beginnings of college careers. This was the group ' s annual Freshman Camp — a big success as always. When thoughts of snow came to Columbusites around Christmas time, Wesley Foundation was already doing something about them. Snowball Prom brought to a close their eventful fall quarter. Each year, Wesleyites plan an affair that is sure to do a great deal for them in bettering their standing with the OSU instructors. This All Meth- odist Faculty-Student Banquet last year, presented Bishop Wicke of the Methodist Church as speaker. Once more, during spring quarter, shouts and cries were given out with gusto — this time at Tar Hollow Group Camp, where the atmosphere was jusr right to create a wonderful ami outstanding year at Wesley Foundation. United Student Fellowship Officers Barbara Manning, President John Bertsch, Vice President Robert Jones, Vice President Mary Huber, Corresponding Secretary Janet Soelman, Recording Secretary Lloyd Jones, Treasurer Again this year the United Student Fellowship spon- sored worthwhile projects for students interested in con- tinuing religious activities while in college. Movies and talks concerning religious fellowship were held at weekly meetings to help keep members reminded that college need not be a place for learning the cold facts of science only. Nor did members pass by the fact that social life is vital to a college education. This may be seen when one considers that each Friday of the school year, parties with themes as Movie Madness, Fools and Four Points, and square dances were held. Planning these events along with president Barbara Manning were vice-presidents John Bertsch and Bob Jones; secretaries Mary Huber and Janet Soelman; and treasurer Lloyd Jones. Dr. Jorgen M. Birkeland, profes- sor of bacteriology, advises members on large as well as microscopic matters. Each year deputations of four or five members are sent to various nearby and out-of-town churches to assist young people ' s groups in planning suitable activities. However, members of the Congregational-Christian and Evangelical and Reformed United Student Fellowship are also intense- ly interested in campus activities and campus religious af- fairs. For example, they took an active part in Religion and Life Week during Winter Quarter, and they also have a quarterly Workday for Christ. Between Winter and Spring Quarters, members took their annual trip to Washington and New York to visit mission projects as well as general points of interest. Along the way they also visited several seminaries and other United Student Fellowship groups. TOP ROW: Pollara. J. R.iusch, Hoover. L. Jones. K.nney. Ncu Robinson, Green. Neff. Linerodt FIRST ROW: Goodcll. Stutz. F.1ze, Schaffran. V.in Niel. Per J. Hartman. Nichols. Wamsley, Bertsch, Rothc. Reed. Murphv. R. Jo hardt Shirer. SECOND ROW: Whitrock. J. Young. Gray, Meyci . P. Young, Weise, Howe. Marietca. Lehman. H. Hartman. Shive Petchel. Stier Mrs. Muenstermann Lebold. Franks, Manning. Rev. aandez, Desmond, Hessenauer. 175 v £v Proud of the top steer at the International Livestock Show in Chicago are Bob Coleman, Arden Blythe, Lorin San- ford, Donald Long, Gerald Bradford, Bill Strayer, Walter Bumgardener, and coach Mr. Herman Purdy of the Ohio State livestock judging team. College of Agriculture Agriculture; a one million dollar a year business at Ohio State University. Although Ohio is 35th in sizs, the College of Agriculture since its birth 80 years ago, has been growing until now it has the highest enrollment of any agricultural college in the country. This is exclusive of the School of Home Economics, which has 560 students enrolled in it. In the past 15 years, graduates in this college have increased by more than 200 per cent. Even with this tremendous increase, only 12 to 15 per cent of them go back to the farm and the present output of highly trained personnel is gravely insufficient to meet the demands for them, especially in the com- mercial field, where 25 per cent of the seniors go. Another quarter of the graduates go into vocational agriculture whsre they are also sorely needed. The physical plant of the college includes 1000 acres in and near Columbus as well as 1500 acres at the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, and the use of over 3000 acres throughout the state. Modern farming, meat, poultry, and dairy equipment is available to the students. Modern dairy equipment within the new agricultural laboratory is put to good use by students from all over the United States. TOP ROW: Casper. Ward. Grooms, B.irrctt, Deppner. Haines. Thomen. ROW TWO: Dean Wood, Seidel. Smith. Jack- son. Kinney, Dutenhaver, Fallon. ROW ONE: Griffin, Bellingham, Montgomery, All-Agricultural Council Coordinating body for all organizations in the College of Agriculture, the All-Ag Council again managed to do a masterful job in this respect. The Council is com- posed of presidents or elected representatives of each organization in the Ag College; the Agricultural repre- sentative to the student senate; the Ag Student edi- tor; and the Assistant Dean and Junior Dean of Agri- culture, who act as ex-officio members and advise the Council as to policies of the College and University. President of presidents is Allen Jackson, who is as- sisted by Gerald Bradford, vice-president; Mary Belle Kinney, secretary, and Al Smith, treasurer; all of whom are -eager with respect to agricultural activities. As usual, the Cow College Council sponsored the annual Barn Warmer dance during the Fall Quarter, Winter and Spring Quarters were enlivened with the Calico Capers and the All-Ag Barbeque respectively. As well as attending these perennial functions, members of the All-Ag Council held a banquet in the Spring Quar- ter at which the new Council was formally initiated. Swinging to the caller ' s c dents live it up at the akes more than a pack of wild horses upend these well seated equestrians. I—-:, sniik. 3aKSr atows Aniericau I eterinarv Medical As;sO ' ciutio]i an J EL Sfefl. jii ' iiT i r- ' iy IlSiii jitttk jc lie mrnTml ffam VFgnTT oEiD 2JV CTE ■?? iTnfTi ' tni sEEmHij MsSicaJ ■jiwantT-nrfirir 5m) ijm- rrrirfmCTT? IVT iilE ifeaE x5 ilE (TTTifeiy ' IE TfeeoiEnx ifeoiiiE: sane tees Torn six -rm- Tut- i i nr Tmri iEie ja ganS ttttf- 5e Tie JtTM raiii Tsi 5feairiiiE;. nrr to. -piTrT T«p i TZi smnsani A e- sjx- inr TTts rfi r m f m seat an taeir seoalHEd waoi m xhe Nissr -ftrk - yPBT -mfmr-if it -rnf- ■spninn- cl s WOEi BWSy irona ' Krhn nl iar :ne ginrrsr .2$ jail cff Thf-rr tp .n-m irm an asir jBE 3 E iBbF Trhi=i ' iT -Krarrfa -j fPWT -rhfy i?Tmt j)=- m praf- i J meg a Tan ignia Csa. ' TTgTT wtso 336 caies or S23w mc -.r :-r W5S :=e nTi=-TTt ,a: ceccrmrng sc isear ::— rar-T in rae fail Qsarsn Jtj sr ss s±cj _■; it Els pcgsikieiECHL a T ' - - - -- r vr ' errr- B.Er Halt .- :-e .-ei.-n ata£ ferrr OaecfcalG- niecasiiass _- r-£S3 -zre -re: cm - -ciii. i sr?rTTTf aui izcnssL Girls wait in line as crooked judge weighs milk on a crooked scale after the crazy milking contest. The steer is all choked up with emotion after top judger Jerry Bradford, with trophy, chose him to be the best of the rest. Saddle and Sirloin There is nothing like a coed milking derby, ckiim members of Saddle and Sirloin. So they have one. Orig- inally a dean ' s contest, these animal science majors de- cided to change the theme of milking contests at the Little International Livestock show, an imitation of the Chicago livestock show. Milk pails are not the major factor in consideration at the Little International, how- ever, as students demonstrate their abilities in showing, and preparing livestock for the show ring. President Gerald Bradford walked off with top honors for the evening, being awarded the Carl E. Steeb memorial trophy for outstanding showmanship in 1952. Not to be confined to milking derbys, girls of the group also participated in a riding contest. Each fall, a recognition banquet is held to honor live- stock and meats judging teams, while in the spring an undergrad judging contest is held. Featured at the ban- quet each year is a professor from one of the other big ten colleges to address the organization. President Bradford is ably assisted by Donald Long, vice-president; Carroll Brunthaver, secretary; and Edwin Zorn, treasurer. This is the backbone of the organiza- tion causing it to be one of the best on the Ohio State campus. At least that ' s what members say. TOP ROW; Forsylhe, Sherer. Smith. ROW FOUR: Shaffner. S Shanks. ROW THREE: Rice, P. Regula, Sticklcv. Rausch. Laibe Brvk. FIRST ROW: Reiser. Syfi ,tt. Freeman, Weseli, Rice, BIylhe. Miller. Yundt, Hume, Simpson, Graff, Spencer, Hammer. Feigh, I ROW TWO: Clark, Hentges, D, Long, Bradfo t, Mikesell, Terr.ll, Bahhaser. Watkins, G, Long, Tackett. Wi Van Ausdal, Schaffn Polling, Bader. Boga Barry. Ferriman, Lackey. Townshend Agricultural Educatiou Association Although the Townshend Agricultural Education As- sociation members aren ' t out to fool the public, some of them act in the capacity of restaurant managers and cooks when they sponsor a lunch stand each year for the state Future Farmers of America convention held at Plumb Hall. Unadmittedly they are just learning how to make some money when they graduate. However, knowledge of the workings of the FFA, a vocational agriculture organization for rural high school students, will serve a practical purpose since agricultural educa- tion graduates will probably be advising local chapters of this group. T.A.E.S. meetings and activities are even patterned after the FFA in this respect. Following the activity pattern, Townshend mem- bers enjoy at least one social function each quarter; a dance in the Fall Quarter, usually with some of the home economics students. Membership keys are presented to those who have been active members in T.A.E.S. for eight quarters, during the annual Winter banquet. Further- more, one man is selected on the basis of service and in- terest in agricultural education to be an honorary mem- ber. A steak fry on the banks of the Scioto during Spring Quarter eats up any remaining funds the organ- ization may have. Leading the group to useful endeavors as well as to parties are Clarence Cunningham and John Foulkes, pres- ident and vice-president, with John Foltz secretary, and Melvin Krill treasurer. Dr. Ralph Woodin is the ad- visor. Such endeavors include contributions to charit- able organizations, scholarships, and foreign student ex- change funds, and help in the sponsorship of the FFA public speaking contest. They also purchase books for the ag ed library and permanent equipment for the ag ed office. Meetings are balanced between entertainment and lectures or movies on topics of value to the vocational agriculture teacher. A panel discussion at one meeting reviewed possibilities for part-time university jobs, and ROTC officers showed how the military situation af- fects ag ed teachers. Gene Neds presides as toastmaster foi the TAES annual banquet Bill Saxby, speaker of the state House of Represen- tatives was speaker for the evening. r This cold, calculating group, Robert Coleman, Bert Taylor, George Baker, and Wayne Rausch, log-rolled their way into the top positions of the Dairy Science Club this year. American Dairy Science Association Split into the cow men and the tech men th( American Dairy Science Association members still ge along together even if this only means attending meet ings and social functions, the latter of which are hek once a quarter. At this year ' s barbeque and judging car nival in the Fall Quarter, all members participated in ; cattle and dairy products judging contest. Even thei dates got into the act. The quality of judging was S( high that a three-way tie had to be broken. This wa accomplished by giving honors to the member of thi trio who could squirt milk the farthest from a cow. Tb Association is happy to report that there were no cas ualties. Helping keep the group under control are presiden Bert Taylor; vice-president Robert Coleman; secretar Wayne Rausch, and treasurer George Baker, with th ' help of Dairy Science advisor Harold Kaeser and Dair Technology advisor Dr. Walter Slatter. This is partiall effected by having speakers come to meetings and tall on anything from dairy subjects to astronomy. The foi mer predominates, however. Winter Quarter with the annual banquet-dance is th top attraction of the year. Dairy products and dair judging keys are presented by this chapter of the Asso ciation and awards presented on behalf of the R. E Stoltz Memorial Fund are given to the student who ha shown leadership, scholarship and participation in ac tivities and another award to the student who has showi the greatest improvement and development in Dair Science or Dairy Technology during his college careei The Ohio Dairy Booster Club also sponsors an awari presented to an outstanding student who shows extraoi dinary participation in extracurricular activities and ha high leadership qualities. These awards are to encout age students to further knowledge in the field. Established in 1922, the American Dairy Science As sociation has as its purpose the furtherance of knowledg in Dairy Science as well as to promote friendship amon, students who are majoring in this field. veil. Baker. Ta U, Giestler, Bailev. King. Richardson, Essendorf. Kautfman. Good Manring. ROW TWO: Brainard. Mellinger. Smith. Mizer. Kad Caspar. Stickley. Myers, Jones, Butcher. Bender. ROW ONE: r, Rausch, Waker, Paul, Dr. Ely, McGrew, Haynes, Dr. Slatter. 182 DAIRY TECH. TOASTMASTERS CLUB TOP ROW: Miller, Brennan. Meyer. Stiegley. Antozek, Shunk. Stark, Fowlei FIRST ROW: Dairy Technology Toastniasters Poultry Science Club Although not a chatter club, the Dairy Technology Toastmasters specialize in talking. Perhaps this should be modified to say the organization is primarily devoted to encourage all Juniors and Seniors majoring in Dairy Tech- nology to acquire experience in the art of public speak- ing, as well as to increase fellowship and friendship among members. Urged on by president Dick Kleyn who is backed by William Stark, vice-president, every member gets a chance to Toastmast at a meeting, that is he is chairman for the night, and along with introducing speakers he is entitled to ask anyone to give an impromptu talk. There is no restriction as to what one may speak on, as may be well remembered by those present when Jack Miller spoke on the Origin and Sex Life of a Sweet Potato. Want to meet important people? Then join the Poultry Science Club, for this is their purpose. Important people in the field of poultry science, that is. Men from such specialized branches of this field as genetics, marketing, diseases, nutrition, hatchery, processing, and general rear- ing, speak at bi-monthly meetings of the club. Wally Thomen serves as president of the club, while Werner Todd acts as vice-president. The secretary is Joe Thornley, and Bruce Beliingham is treasurer. Stxial functions are topped off by the annual banquet, held for everyone concerned with poultry science, in the Winter Quarter. This year Dr. R. George Jaap spoke on World Poultry Science, an international meeting which he attended while in Scotland on a fellowship. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB TOI- ROW: Bitter, Hawk, Mille, Everitt. Gailey, Ralphs, Carter. l Kareck. Chang. Hunter. ROW ONI Todd, Gray, Gris ' twood. Members of the Forum gain practical experience through participation in These men are studying growth rates of various plants in the H research projects. F greenhouse. Floriculture Forum From Mums to Smorgasbord A free smorgasbord meal as served to the top mum salesmen at football games by the Floriculture Forum. Two of these honored members were so choked up with emotion that they returned three times to refill their large plates. Nevertheless, mum seals are the big thing with floriculturists in the Forum, and these sales provide a sourceof revenue so parties can be held. Parties aren ' t the most im- portant use their money is put to however, as this year, the last seven volumes of Horticultural Ab- stracts, a complete progress report of all horticultural work and research being carried on each year, were purchased. The organization has plans to purchase each volume of this yearbook of horticulture as it comes out in the future. These volumes are only a part of the many books that are purchased each year for their library. Purchase of equipment for green- house improvement takes another chunk of the or- ganization ' s money each year. The Floriculture Forum brings together all stu- dents interested in the fields of Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture, and it endeavors to fur- ther advancement in these fields by giving all pos- sible aid to projects which the department may un- dertake. Membership is however, open to all stu- dents. Officers Ward Yee, Patricia Wilkes, Clifford Kraft and Marion Ward smile as they are caught at the annual banquet. l - ' . B 1 ■ This year ' s guiding lights are Marion Ward and CUfford Kraft, president and vice-president respec- tively. Patricia Wilkes is secretary and Ward Yee is keeper of the cash. Dr. L. C. Chadwick, advisor of the Forum, is also head of the department of Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture at Ohio State. It is con- sidered one of the top departments in this field in the nation. Last summer Dr. Chadwick attended the International Horticultural Conference at London. While on his trip he visited England, Holland, Ger- many, France, Italy, and Switzerland. At one of the first meetings of the Forum this year, he spoke on European Horticulture and illustrated the talk with many slides, all of which he took while abroad. Other meetings were highlighted by men such as Henry Orr, graduate student in floriculture, who gave a lecture and movie on the Bellangrath Gar- dens, a 40 acre camelia and azalea garden near Mobile, Alabama. Besides the smorgasbord dinner in the Fall Quar- ter, a games and dancing party was held in the Win- ter Quarter. As usual. Spring Quarter is highlighted with the annual formal dinner-dance at which new officers are formally installed. In the future, the Forum plans to sponsor displays in the Horticulture and Forestry Building similar to the one there last Christmas; a huge tree splendidly decorated. These displays will be in the building over the longer holidays such as Easter and May Week. TOP: Flower judging elimination contest among members of the Forum. BOTTOM: Selling mums seems to be a good way to meet pretty coeds. Wildlife Research Forum A crow roast! Do people EAT crows? That ' s right, believe it or not, the Wildlife Research Forum held a crow roast as a part of their social activities this year. The idea was inspired by the fact that adviser Dr. E. E. Good, who did research on crows for his Doctor ' s degree, had eaten them, and misery loves company. Led by president Sid Corl, the Forum had quite an active year with the annual bird census at Delaware Dam and noted speakers at meetings. Dr. Edward S. Thomas, curator of Natural History at the Archaeological Museum, spoke on adventures with Ohio Birds; Dr. Charles Dam- bach, Chief of the Division of Wildlife in Ohio, spoke on employment opportunities upon graduation; and Dr. Good spoke on, you guessed it — crows! Since 1939 this organization cooperated in projects concerned with wildlife, and established a means of fra- ternization between students interested in wildlife con- servation. Helping Sid do that this year were Ronald Karns, vice-president; Don Wilde, secretary; Tom O ' Brien, treasurer, and Gene Stropkey, publicity manager. Since interest in wildlife conservation is increasing, these crow eaters put up a three by five-foot bulletin board in the B Z building basement exclusively for the use of students in this field. Wildlife men have to stay inside and study as well as going on field trips. Book learnin is a vital factor in the making of an AU-American wildlifer. 186 Hangout for ASAE men is Ives Hall where they get a chance to study farm machinery. Here is a typical sample of the implements available to students. American Society of Agricultural Engineers All programs and functions of the Ohio State student branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers are designed for a group of men who possess at least one common interest: that being the development and application of their knowledge in the professional field of agricultural engineering. The society promotes students ' interests relating to their professional advancement and well-being. ASAE men are kept well informed and up to date on developments in their field through field trips showing practical applications in various engineering fields, dis- cussions led by professional men and movies on related subjects. Relaxation for the men came through quarterly social functions and recreational programs, which this year in- cluded several dances, open-house meetings, a spring picnic, and the large annual ASAE banquet. One of the most important projects of the organization took place during the annual Farm and Home Week be- tween Winter and Spring Quarters. The group sponsored a refreshment stand which was an important source of income for the agricultural engineers this year. TOP ROW ChambcrUin, MUlv Rian. ROW FOUR Huddle Sij T Jones. C Jarvi ROW THREE THREE: Pickcrins, Murphy. L. Runyan. Brooks. ROW TWO; Hawthorne. J. Van Ausdal. Smi Rhoncmus. Foltj, D. Michencr. W ric. D cuber. W l,on. Sanbon,, ani; , Tack son. ROW R. V Ai.srta . Grooms. l.ov ngood Shar ., Hartma Dolf ROW ONE: Sin aonds, Mautz. H ovan. Those bright smiles on Grange officers ' faces is for a good reason. They just decided upon a way to make members pay their back dues. University Grange Better understanding of agricultural problems through leadership, discussion, and recreation is the purpose of the University Grange. Chapter No. 1620 of the National Grange is the contribution to this cause at Ohio State. Larry Rhonemus holds the office of Master and Jim Meyer is the Overseer. Jane Hoar and John Foltz are secre- tary and treasurer; Wilbur Wood is the advisor. Accord- ing to the policy of the National Grange, there are also 11 other offices to each chapter. Bruce Tom, an Ohio State rural sociology instructor and member of 1620, is the Lecturer of the National Grange. Another University man, T. G. Watson, is in charge of Ritual in the National Grange. In Winter Quarter, a 15 man team chosen from stu- dents of the Ohio State chapter travel throughout the state to formally initiate newly elected officers of other chap- ters. As a result of these excursions in the past two years, two couples have become engaged through a mere casual acquaintance at the initiations. Each year, through funds obtained by a cooperative lunch stand with the University 4-H Club during Farmers Week between Winter and Spring Quarters, the Grange helps sponsor the International Farm Youth Exchange. Students sent abroad as a result of the Exchange remain there from June to December learning about methods in foreign agriculture. Ohio State was represented at the National Grange by Jean Stittle, lady assistant, and Bob Wright, assistant steward. Seven other members were also sent free of charge. Bi-weekly meetings are topped off with square dances. Showing much versatility at these lively sessions, students do all the calling and often provide their own band. 188 University 4-H Club Short on meetings and long on recreation, that ' s the Uni- versity 4-H Club. Nevertheless, they still manage to hold bi-weekly meetings; followed by a square dance, or at least some form of recreation. With over 200 members, this happy-go-lucky organization can get serious, on occasion. During the business part of their meetings, students who have been abroad through the International Farm Youth Exchange often speak on agricultural practices in other countries. Foreign students, when available, also speak. Wheels of the Club are Al Jackson, president; Larry Rhonemus, vice-president; Florence Simonds, secretary; Charles Lang, treasurer; and Pauline Straub, corresponding secretary. They don ' t have to urge members on when it comes to social life, and furthermore, when the time comes for volunteering to act as counselors for the state 4-H Club Congress, members are just as cooperative. As far as is known, the advisors Bea Cleveland and Ben Lamp have yet to break out the whip to inspire members to support a worthy cause such as the Club does when it donates an- nually to the International Farm Youth Exchange. While at Camp Ohio, where members go for a week- end each year, several gay members decided to drive across a creek wh ich runs through it. A slight rain fell that night and the next morning three motors drowned as the cars were driven back. No people though, and they even sponsored, with a straight face, an educational booth at the Ohio State Fair showing what advances university students are making. The University Four-H members wait for their dessert at their annual banquet in the Union ' s Franklin Room. TOP ROW: Shirley. AUbaugh. Stra yer Reed r. Knoop. Todd, M urer. D. M,c hener. Do ter Bu ns, Eva ns King . ROW FIV Cleveland, Mu rphy. Wh eele r. Johnston, Lanesky, ' Grooms. Smith C. Jon R. dal. Keoppel, Patterson, Mane W .ght Petry, Kiracofe. ROW FOUR: Weller ' Bunlrd ! Ha rsttne, H Tucke r. Picker ng. ilobinson. Br Regul . Wilier, J. Va I. Evan s. Cavalic L. Tones. °Mcc ' uen, ' H Runyan er, Li tie M.lls. ROW Boyd, Foster. Sherwood. Shellen jerger. ' Davis Hawthorne Kned owen. We ch McCormick Hawke Stratt on. Clar k. Tay or, Wagn Hutchison, Ph.lpot ' Burkro der Mood ROW TWO: Cunningh Schmidt. Mumper. G  , Lang, S.m onds. acksor , Rhonemus Rau5c chcncr. Wolfe ROW ONE: Webb, Woodm ord Boyd, T vlor Gr.ff.n, W.ller Hartman McK :„:%!. B urncv. Sc. her. Donovan . Mayer, Ma utj. Ca mp ' bell. S hau Ik: HOML tCONOMICS CLUB TOP RO Kohn. Waddle. Finley. Sihicrmoier Peak. Herd. Broughton. K.lmer. DcMuth, Hutchison. Michcn Mjrti SiMon. GriSin. P. Miller. S WiNon. .Margard. HaVtman. Soelm Maro .t7 ROW THREE: Mycrholli ROW TWO Brenner. Butts. Bower. ONE Robinson. Pavne, Wagner, Ra ROW SIX: M. on. Swartley. Kolb, M. Davis. Shade. Howe, Shellenberger, iaird. Mylander, James. O ' Brien, Ford, Gasser, Macy, Pence. aird. Penn. Bitzer. ROW FIVE: Russell. Thompson. Sayer. Mlomong. G. Wilson. Hoar. Lucas. Clark. ROW FOUR: Wysoff. Moss. Wimmer. Howard. ' St.ckley. Motte. Huffman! Slusher. Anderson. Boley. Bullard. Arder. Alexander. ROW itenhaver. Kinney. G. Miller. Steiner. M. Davis. Yarrington. Home Economics Club A typical scene from the Welcome Inn sponsored by the Home Economics Club might cause one to think the administration turned Ohio State over to the hands of the class of ' 58. Bubble gum, green tea, and excited bobby- soxers were part of the numerous facetious skits, including a farce of the faculty Christmas tea and a mock wedding to typify the Wedding Traditions program during the Spring Quarter. This first meeting during the Fall Quarter was presented in an attempt to give incoming Home Economics students a preview of the coming year. Affiliated with the four hundred thirty-two College Clubs of the American Home Economics Association, the Home Economics Club of Ohio State has as its president, Leah Dutenhaver. Under her leadership this group spon- sors its annual all-campus square dance, Pumpkin Prome- nade in Fall Quarter. Funds derived from this affair are used to help sponsor foreign students studying at the Uni- versity, Leah is aided in her work by Mary Kinney and Julia Stofka, first and second vice-presidents. Recording secretary and treasurer are Nancy Yarrington and Grace Miller. Guests at a spaghetti supper to initiate Religion in Life Week were Deans of the College of Agriculture. A student panel discussion on the place of religion in campus life followed the viands. Home economics in Germany, Thailand, Finland, Brazil, and Korea was compared to the American way of life by foreign students from these countries at a typical Home Ec Club meeting. Each Spring Quarter two members are .sent to the Province Workshop which is comprised of the Home Economics Clubs of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and West ' Virginia, to discuss current practices in home economics. Square dancing provided plenty of action at the Pump- kin Promenade, The Winter Quarter function in the Union. This openhouse Christmas party was complete vith punch and a Santa Glaus, all sponsored bv the Home Ec. fatuity. ' ' ll ' iMMillKth ' ririillff ' ' OMICRON NU TOP ROW; Parlctte. P. Rile. Stittle, Wheeler, Schnarenberge Kettner. Fox. ROW TWO: Stei. cr. Snyder. Dearth. Siedcl. Bittne Kinney. Harden, Bouic. Clin ROW ONE: Harris. Treece. KirJ Patrick. Nott. Hoed.n. Lucas. 1 Omicron Nu Only one one-hundredth of the students at Ohio State are eligible for admission to Omicron Nu, national home economics honorary. This year 21 new members with better than a 3.0 point hour ration were admitted, the cream of the crop coming from the top 12 percent of the Senior class and the top 20 percent of the Junior class. President of these selected women this year is Mary Jean Harden. She is aided by Carol Schnarenberger and Elaine Fallon, first and second vice-presidents; Violet Steiner, secretary; and Jean Parlette, treasurer. This Spring Quarter for the fifth year, members of Omi- cron Nu sponsored International Day. Bringing together foreign students on campus, short talks and discussions are held for the purpose of exchanging ideas. This is in har- mony with the purpose of the organization; that of further- ancer of the world-wide movement of home economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron Shape up on manners, men. Phi Upsilon Omicron, national professional semi-honorary for home economists, has started an Education in Manners program for all men students. This is being done at the request of the dean of men ' s office. Winter Quarter brought members out to the annual Sophomore Recognition Dessert. All scholastically out- standing sophomore women in home economics are hon- ored at this time. Ohio State ' s Gamma Chapter was host to Ohio Wesleyan ' s chapter for the Founders ' Day banquet. Leadership ability, high scholastic records, and pro- fessional promise are the bases for selection to the organi- zation. Officers this year are Margaret Lucas, president; Elaine Fallon, vice-president; and Ruth Kirkpatrick, secre- tary. Treasurer and assistant treasurer are Shirley Payne and Jane Dearth respectively. TOP PSILON OMICRON ROW: Robinson. Dennis. B.ttncr, Bovd. Davis. R.ley. Wertz. Stciner. Schnarenberser. ROW TWO: Reed. Baird. Fallon. Lucas. K.nncy. Swartz. Dearth. ROW- ONE: Stofka, Probosco, Stitle, Dutcnhaver. Time-honored University Hall, oldest building on campus and home of the College of Arts and Sciences, stands at the head of the campus. Around it and from it have grown many beautiful traditions that every Ohio Stater knows. Arts College ARTS PROFESSOR OF THE YEAR Dr. H. R. Walley, professor in the department of English since 192 5, was elected Arts College Professor of the Year this past year. Profes- sor Walley graduated from Prince- ton University and was granted his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees there. A favorite of the University ' s Eng- lish majors, his specialties are the courses he teaches in Renaissance drama and poetry. r i i 192 ARTS COLLEGE COUNCIL TOP ROW: Bailey, Mori J. life. Ben Arts College Council Arts College Council is an organization made up of stud- ents from the various major fields in the College of Arts and Sciences. The organization serves as a link between the faculty and students of the College. It helps foster a loyalty among the students in the College, and it represents them on the Student Senate. This year the Council was under the capable leadership of Dick Kohn who was assisted by Vice President Steve Jaffee. Among the year ' s projects was the publishing of a quar- terly news paper, The Tower Topics. This busy group also planned the Annual Arts College Scholarship reception to honor the College ' s outstanding students and selected the honored Arts College Professor of the Year. Stand- ing committees investigated such projects as faculty evalu- ation and student-faculty relationships and problems of curriculum brought to the Council ' s attention. Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Phi, now a national organization, was organ- ized in 1914 at the University of Chicago to encourage the study of classical languages. In order to be eligible for membership in Eta Sigma Phi, a student must have had two quarters of Latin or Greek with an average of at least 3.0. This year the organization has had some very interesting lectures on mythology. These lectures, under the auspices of the Graduate School, were very successful with large crowds attending. The speaker in November was Rhys Carpenter. In January the group heard Louis Lord from Oberlin and in February, Walter Agard from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. The talk in April was presented by Douglas Bush from Harvard. The year ' s program also included the Initiation Ban- quet held during spring quarter. Alpha Epsilon Delta Officers Jeanne Smith, President Marcus Freese, Vice President Ann Holtzmuller, Secretary John Grayson, Treasurer James Patterson, Historian Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-medical fraternity, has as its membership, the men and women in pre-med who maintain a superior scholastic record over at least five quarters of pre-medical curriculum and demonstrate an active interest in the field of leadership and self-education. This year Alpha Epsilon Delta sponsored a number of worthwhile projects. The most important of these projects was the sponsorship of the Fifth Annual All-Ohio Pre- Professional Day on the campus in December. Pre-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 ana- tomical and physiological demonstrations were offered. There were several conferences during the day led by outstanding educators The program culminated in a fes- tive evening in the Ohio Union Ballroom. In addition to the Pre-Professional Day, the group also sponsored Initia- tion banquets in the Winter and Spring and the men and women had numerous meetings at which an imposing ar- ray of medical films were witnessed. The group also en- joyed various speakers during the quarter. The Ohio State chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta was established primarily to aid in the preparation of students for the medical profession. The group seeks to effect a close liaison between the scientific and medical educators and pre-medical students. TOP ROW: Antine. C. Miller. L. Miller. Stuart, McClung. Lenhart. Cook, Klein. D. Myers. Ticich. Manning. ROW TWO: Yanof. Pye, Abels. Folkman, Epps. Hartle. Wellborn. Wagenbrenner. Krause, Chanev. Farher. FRONT ROW: Jarvis. Patterson, Holtzmuller, Freeze. Smith, Dr. Setterfield. Dr. Haves. Stauffer. 194 The modern, paneled Commerce College office pre- sents a comfortable atmosphere for students and faculty. Coinuierce College Council Governing body of the Commerce College, the Com- merce College Council was presided over this year by Bill Judy. Members of his executive cabinet were Vice President Dick Botsch, Secretary Janet Kemp, and Treas- urer Larry Schaffer. The purpose of the Council is to co-ordinate student activities within the college and to promote better student- faculty relations. Improvements in systems instituted by the college office were another project of the Council. Perhaps the biggest problem tackled this year was re- vision of the scheduling system which before this was nothing but a tedious process. By investigarin u the sysam completely and providing students to assist college office staffers while the scheduling was going on, the Council instituted some improvements which will take effect next year. For the first time this year the Council published a news- paper for the benefit of all the Commetce students. They also kept an Improvements Suggestion Box in the Com- merce library, so that students could voice opinions con- cerning the Commerce College administration and the Council could take steps to remedy any policies so criti- cized. Commerce outstanding seniors are honored at the roiincirs spring Banquet. TOP ROW: Bolon. Mapcs. Davis. Long. Tom, Bcrs. Felden. Findlay. Sellers, Martin. SEC- OND ROW: Swack, Botsch, Mr. Riddle. Judy. Kemp, Schaffer, Millisor. FIRST ROW: Mul- Alpha Kappa Psi Beta Alpha Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest and largest professional commerce fraternity holds as its goal a three-fold plan. These three objectives are: to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand high ideals in these fields; and to promote courses leading to degrees in business administration. Mu chapter of Ohio State has as requirements a 2.5 cumulative point-hour ratio and those eligible must be in their sophomore year in the College of Commerce. Mu chapter was established in 1915 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 present time. Omicron chapter of The Ohio State University is the largest of the thirty active chapters of the national ac- counting fraternity. Beta Alpha Psi, and was installed in 1929. The women ' s professional honorary accounting fraternity, Lambda Alpha Sigma, was absorbed by Beta Alpha Psi and this past year found several alumnae being initiated at the Fall Banquet. In the past, budding accountants have been enlightened by such speakers as Joseph T. Ferguson, the State Auditor; Leo D. Stone and Joseph Connors of the State Tax De- partment and various others. Therefore, Beta Alpha Psi members found dinner meetings in the Ohio Union to be both tasty and educational with various topics pertaining to their field. BETA ALPHA PSI 196 Sigma Al pha Sigma To promote good fellowship, to maintain a high order of scholarship, to foster high professional standards, and to increase the general appreciation of the need and value of social work is the aim of Sigma Alpha Sigma, the under- graduate honorary fraternity for those students who are majoring in Social Administration. During the past year, the organization met on Tuesday evenings of alternating weeks, in order to take care of any business and to discuss the various social work areas, thus trying to better inform the Social Administration students Several speakers on social work were heard during the year and the group sponsored quite a few service projects. Among these being a Christmas party for the Boys Juvenile Research Center, and for one of the Columbus orphanages, a caroling party. High on the list of importance in their activities this year was the annual Hagerty Society Banquet, which the group co-sponsored. Phi Chi Theta The key moment of the Phi Chi Theta Founder ' s Day Banquet is the presentation of a golden key to the out- standing senior woman in the College of Commerce. The banquet, an annual event, is held during March and is the high point of the school year. The fraternity for women entering the field of business holds bi-weekly meetings during the year. The meetings are both business and social gatherings. This spring the group held a joint meeting with the Secretarial Club. Phi Chi Theta, since it came into existence in 1925, has established twenty-nine collegiate chapters and fifteen alumnae groups. The fraternity tries to encourage co-op- eration among women entering the business field, to foster high ideals for women with business careers and to pro- mote higher education for all women. Besides this three- fold purpose, the national organization awards two scholar- ships each year for women for graduate study. SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA TOP ROW: Minor. Sarbin. Sabc 1, Batche- SECOND ROW: Davis, Traxler. Clement Palavranoff. Kasimov. Cochran. Hedrich. FIRST ROW; Ponn, Mrs. Holme . Newell. Waiters. Olson, Tom. PHI CHI THETA TOP ROW: Calmcs. Schwab. Woodrlng. Starzman. SECOND ROW: Burr. Hergott ' , Mrs. Allen, Matechek. Esselburn. FIRST ROW: Hartman, Steirs, Tooley. Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts Club of the Ohio State University is an affiliate of the American Industrial Arts Association. A group of Industrial Arts Education majors and minors with a common objective of clarifying, developing, and fostering the professional ideals of Industrial Arts Educa- tion in the Ohio Schools, members meet twice monthly to discuss various techniques of promoting interest in and enlisting help for their newly important field of education. The club has been newly reorganized under the guidance of faculty advisor, Donald G. Lux, after a year of inactivity and members have enjoyed a creative year of social and professional activity centered about the bi-monthly meet- ings held in the new Ohio Union. Their program of pro- fessional interest was supplemented with quarterly social functions. Association for Childhood Education Guided by a philosophy of education which is flexible and which changes to meet the needs inherent in a chang- ing society, as related particularly to children and to the preparation of teachers, the Organization for Childhood Education met weekly this past year. The purpose of this group of prospective teachers has been to meet and ex- change ideas and experiences valuable to all of them and to receive news of the wider educational world. Under the capable leadership of Connie Frock, a Winter Quarter work shop was conducted and a Christmas Party for the children at the Franklin County Home was held. The best meeting programs of the year featured men and women connected with Ohio State ' s Education Department. John Rinehart, Superintendent of the Perrysburg schools provided one of the most enlightening of these programs. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION STANDING: Dclriy, Young. Main. Garamond Borne. LeSaur, Darlin. Kitcher, Pearly. Drol linger. Antlev. SEATED: Ennis. Jean. Jen kins. Stevens. Harris, Campfield, Percny INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB OUTSIDE OF TABLES: Horst. Ncff. Huebbe. Schilman, Brown. Pusti. Burnett. Braidech. Lux. McDowell, Stanhagen. Singer. Rupp. INSIDE OF TABLES; Whitms Wise, Elliot, Ncsscr, Zeigcr. PI LAMBDA THETA TOP ROW: Wetzel. Ross, ( Castle. Breniman. Mortland. [illcr. FIRST ROW: Ju Pi Lambda Theta Theme of the national education honorary for women this year was The Power of Education , and Ohio States Mu chapter chose to hmit the theme to Power of Educa- tion in Foreign Countries . Programs included guest speakers, usually educators from foreign countries or teachers who have traveled extensively. Dr. Doo Hun Kim, President of the National University of Korea, and Dr. Roger Bosworth of OSU Philosophy Department who has traveled in the Near East, were prominent contributors to program built around this year ' s theme. When Mia and Michio Nagai, Japanese graduate students were guest speakers a joint meeting was held with Phi Delta Kappa, Men ' s Education Honorary. Spring Quarter meetings were devoted to a Recognition Tea for freshmen women. Kappa Phi Kappa A professional Educational fraternity. Kappa Phi Kappa holds as its aim the encouraging of young men of recog- nized ability to participate in the study of problems of education and the application of its principles. The activi- tes of the fraternity include intra-fraternity discussion of problems in the general field of education and programs of panel discussions with guest speakers associated with local educational institutions. At the end of each Quarter ' s work a social outing takes a prominent place on the agenda. High principles and worthwhile standards ate righteously upheld by every member of the fraternity it ' s true, but pic- tures of three delegates to the national convention in New York prove that all interests are not purely along profes- sional lines. nscn. Cordell. Frank. Lazure. Rutlcdgc. FIRST ROW: Hassey. Scott, Jennings, Testing and retesting goes on continuously on this mechanical engineering apparatus in Robinson Laboratories. Engineering College Since, when the University was founded, it was called the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege, it has promoted ever since instruction in the applied physical sciences. The College of Engineering was established in 1882 in the form of civil en- gineering and has grown to encompass thirteen dis- tinct departments. Engineering is the practical application of physics, chemistry, and mathematics by which the material and power resources are made useful to man. It has not been too long since the courses have been in- creased to five years. This was necessary because it was felt that the engineer should not only have a greater technical knowledge but should also receive a broader education so that he may better live and deal with his fellow man. At the present the college oiTers engineering de- grees in aeronautics, agriculture, architecture, cer- amics, chemistry, civil, electricity, industrial, metal- lurgy, mining, petroleum, welding, and physics. The curriculum in ceramic engineering, established in 1895, was the first of its kind in the United States; and the curriculum in welding engineering is the only such course of study offered in any American university today. ■ ' «?f!KV ' ?-- « ;,-- ? ; : .iW ff -?r |%ii J ' ..liUj ■ ' ■ f =Trl ■ . ' ' ' -W- - -1 4 V ' 1 ■ ' ' ■ ■ ' 3 Among the many students that roam the Campus grounds in warmer weather such as artists and botanists are these civil engineers who build imaginary highways on the Oval. Tail Beta Pi Under the capable leadership of president, John Ma- honey who was assisted by vice-president, John Hirth and secretary, Bob Wiseman, Ohio Gamma chapter of Tau Beta Pi has just concluded another full year of activity. An Engineering honorary, this organization strives to ful- fill its two-fold purpose; to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by out- standing scholarship or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering and to foster a spirit of liberal cultural in the engineering colleges of America . To achieve fulfillment of this purpose, set up by the founders of the national organization, Tau Beta Pi has conducted a varied program of activities. Bi-weekly dinner meetings were held in the Jvledallion Room of Pomerene Hall at which outstanding speakers were presented to the group. These speakers chose non- technical subjects for the most part such as Communism, Air Power, Economics, or Hobbies. Activities included the sponsoring of a one year scholarship for the outstanding sophomore in the College of Enginering, and the construc- tion of a display for Engineering College showing the lo- cation of graduates of the school. The national Association sponsors fellowships to members for graduate study and makes loans available to all student members. Ohio Gamma chapter makes it a policy to co-operate to the fullest in promoting projects sponsored by the other campus engineering organizations. This year they do- nated trophies for Engineer ' s Day Float Parade and con- ducted tours through the College of Engineering for high school seniors. Social functions were an important part of the year ' s activity and included Spring Quarter picnics and an all-Engineering Honorary formal. The foundry lab with its modern overhead loading system provides much hard work for engineering students along with experience in a real foundry. The welding industry, still comparatively young, receives highly technical information from labora- tory experiments such as this one by Wm. Brown. TAU BETA PI ell, Winzeler. Yerina Phillian, Smith. Davii ns. SECON Texnikoi Texnikoi is the Engineering activities honorary, the pur- pose of which is to recognize and honor those students in the College of Engineering who have distinguished them- selves by participation and leadership in extra-curricular activities. Membership is limited to sixteen men each year who have completed two or more years in the Col- lege of Engineering. Neophytes were selected at the annual Engineers Prom when the actives passed among their fel- low students and ' tapped ' those whom they deemed worthy of the honor. Initiation took place on Engineers Day with the construction of the Texnikoi symbol in brick on the Engineering Quadrangle and was followed by a breakfast for the new initiates and a day of moderate hazing. Formal Initiation and a banquet was held that evening. IAS The Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences was set up for the advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of the aeronautical sciences. The organization provides great opportunity for acquaintance with college personnel and various activities centered about the aeronautical sciences. To supplement this, pro- fessional consciousness and fellowship are fostered. Mem- bers in the organization are from the Department of Aero- nautical Engineering Monthly meetings prove to be quite interesting when representatives from various aircraft com- panies speak before the members. Recreation is not forgotten during the year. The outstanding social event of the year is the Spring Brawl which means picnicking and fun for all IAS members. INSTITUTE OF THE AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES TOP ROW: R. Meyer, Johns. ion, Grcshcl. Turner, il. A. Meyer, Campbell. FIRST ROW: Bieden bach. Drake. Richard.on, Schu- r a c , 11 n r TOP ROW: Brcnncman. Carlson. Sierich, cU. Hagely, Young Saltz. ROW THREE . )ohn- . Hag.. :OW TWO: Voung Slage , De:.n Smith, Myers, Jakob, er. FOUNDRYMEN ' S SOCIETY TOP ROW: Baker. Reed, Cox, Templ( FIRST ROW: Williams, McQuiston, B Spresser, Koch, Millard, Lenart, Hunt, American Institute of Architects Foundrymen ' s Society The function of the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects is, in the words of Jim Slager, Secretary of the organization for the past year, . . . to en- rich the academic life of students in the School of Archi- tecture by beginning those professional associations and contacts which, continued after graduation, are invaluable to the practicing architect. Most interesting of the meetings held this year were these that included interesting speakers such as Professor Ronan who spoke at the first meeting on ' Architecture of England, Ireland, and Scotland ' and O, M, Mador of the Aluminum Company of America whose talk concerned ' Architectural Aluminum ' . Pierre Zoelly was present at one meeting and presented members with ' A Trip to the Alps of Switzerland ' , a delightful travelogue, and ' City Planning ' was the topic of an October meeting. Socializing was another important function of the group and they proved most adept. A Halloween party and a Spring Quarter picnic with the Alpha Rho Chis were on the social calendar but the favorite party was the archi- tect ' s Beaux Arts Ball held during the Winter Quarter. Even though the American Foundrymen ' s Society is relativley new on the campus here at Ohio State, the first national chapter ' s history dates back as far as 1896. The group is small and rather informal but its purpose is carried out. The purpose is one of two-fold nature — to draw together those students who are technically inter- ested in the manufacture of castings and also to plan educa- tional meetings for the benefit of the group. This year an innovation greeted the students in this particular field. The students enjoyed the new foundry laboratory which was remodeled and modernized last year by foundry students. Ohio State University can now boast of having one of the finest foundry laboratories in the United States. Membership in the Foundrymen ' s Society in the Ohio State chapter is open to anyone who has an interest in the field of foundry. The meetings of this group are held the second Tuesday of every month. Different speakers are presented at the meetings and different phases of foundry are discussed. The meetings are held in the Industrial Engineering building and are open to the public. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Officers George Koch, President Donald Findley, Vice President John G. Mahoney, Secretary Donald MacDougal, Treasurer I ! Ohio State University ' s Student Chapter of the Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineering, chartered in 1925, has come to be one of the more active professional or- ganizations on the campus. The objectives of the American Institute of Chemical Engineering are to promote the professional development of its members and to contribute to the development of chemical engineering at Ohio State. The organization also endeavors to form fellowships among members and faculty in the chemical department. Technical and social affairs alilce are part of this organization ' s program. Any student, graduate or undergraduate, enrolled in a curriculum leading to a degree in chemical engineering is eligible for membership in AIChE. Meetings are held once a month on Thursday in Room 154 of the McPherson Chemical laboratory. A speaker from industry is usually featured at the meetings. Among the events participated in by the AIChE during the year have been the making of an Alumni Directory and pjaying in intramural sports such as football, basket- ball, and baseball. They have entered teams in this tough competition. During last spring quarter the organization was very proud when it learned it had entered the prize winning float for the 1952 Engineers Day. Among the social events sponsored by the chapter was the annual picnic held during spring quarter. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS TOP ROW: Yerina. Crowe. Wiseman. Reinmuller. T Dudley, Cox. Minderman, Cook. Kozel. FIRST R( Huntincton, M.nhonev. Fisher, Bea AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY TOP ROW: Garlick. Skok. Johnson. Dolan. J. Milliken. J. MMIiken. Trostel, Rempes, S. American Ceramic Society The Student Branch of the American Ceramic Society provides a social outlet for the members of the ceramic engineering and ceramic art departments. Ohio State ' s chapter of the American Ceramic Society, which was es- tabUshed in 1915, is one of 14 national chapters. Meetings of the organization are held each month in Lord Hall. At the meetings speakers of ceramic and non- ceramic nature, and also movies, are featured. During the past year the society has been responsible for a display case in Lord Hall. The case has been kept filled with ceramic products supplied by the ceramic industry. A picnic and a dinner banquet to honor graduating seniors was held during the Spring Quarter. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Under the direction of tliis year ' s President, Jim Cock- field, Sigma Gamma Epsilon sponsored a score of interest- ing programs at the monthly banquet meetings held in Pomerene Hall. Dr. Howard Hamilton, member of the Ohio Film Censorship Board, spoke on Narcotics Educa- tion and Col. William Warner, Executive Secretary of Ohio Civilian Defense Unit, presented a program on psy- chological warfare to mention a few of the most notable programs. Sigma Gamma Epsilon is an honorary fraternity de- voted to promoting the study of earth sciences. Scholastic requirements for membership are high in accordance with the principles of the fraternity and each candidate must have at least a }.0 accum in his major. Bidwell, Wade, Fulweiler. SECOND ROW: King, Froelich, Szmuc, Poland. Trostel. Milliken. Johnson. Shook. Milli- ken. Savoy. Wood, Lewis, Ryland. FIRST ROW: Professor Tucker. Watkins. Rey- nolds, Cockficid, Hirth. Professor O ' Rourke, Pugh. Hcil. KNEELING: Lehmann. ENGINEERS ull, StickcU, Schremp. W. W; her. Ranaldi. Tucker, Steinhilber. Bosley, McD FIRST ROW: De Naples, Spencer, Goicoechea, r. Hall, Wagner, Ramey, Pen el. Collins, Kolpien. KreidUr, M. B lipps, Caplan, Soza, Dudley, Gallucei SECOND ROW: ASCE The American Society of Civil Engineers has one of its finest chapters here at Ohio State. This chapter is open to all students enrolled in the Department of Civil Engineering with the exception of Freshmen. As in years previous to this there were several projects, the two most important were that of Engineer ' s Day and the North Central Conference which was held for the its chapters throughout Ohio and Michigan. This year the chapter held its customary social events These were a field trip and a dinner-meeting honoring the older staff members of the Civil Engineering department. A joint meeting of the chapter with the downtown chap- ter and the Spring picnic were the shining touches to the social calendar of ASCE. Prospectors Club The Prospectors ' Club, logically enough, is an or- ganization of petroleum and mining engineers which meets once monthly at Orton Hall, the center of all geological studies here at Ohio State. The organization is mostly a social one; that is to say that meetings are devoted mostly to developing a spirit of co-operation and fellowship among the young men devoting their studies to petroleum and mining engineering. Outstanding local men in this field are called upon to speak at meetings and interesting movies procurred through the Geological De- partment which concern special interests are shown. Most looked forward to function; a picnic held Spring Quarter at the farm of Professor Demerest of the Metallurgy De- partment for all the Prospectors and their dates. PROSPECTORS ' CLUB TOP ROW: Dr. Ertl, Snook, Fish- er, Abraham. Kccs. Alford. For- man. Sleele. ROW TWO: Blocker, IVtrella. Hodges, Schue, Garbes. ORourke, Eieani. ROW ONE: Hoag, Cocklield. Tibbets, Rvland, Mansen, Lewis, Matt. n ' t- )W: Panos. Futin, Fulmcr. Hunter. Gausiiian. Hoffman. SECOND ROW y. Lichty, A. Richards. Hubbard, M Malek, Ludlum. Pellow. GroJan. chcll. FIRST ROW: Baker. Ba.r AIEE ■ IRE Arthur Malek was president this past year of this compound society of men in the field of electrical en- gineering. The organization was once two separate groups, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. Four years ago the two groups combined to further purposes common to both organizations. Ohio State then claims one of the few chapters of the combined technical society although both separate organizations are national. Membership in this group is open to all students en- rolled in the Electrical Engineering Department. Meetings alternate between programs based around speakers or discussion panels in technical subjects and social gather- ings. In either case student membership is encouraged to become more acquainted with attending faculty members. Also included in the bi-weekly meetings are trips to local industrial concerns. AIEE-IRE has for another project the publication of a quarterly newsletter which is sent to all its members. The newsletter is comprised of articles about interesting developments in the field of electrical engineering. Beside this publishing which claims extra time of some members, intramural sports provides extra-curricular activity for AIEE-IRE members. Here is the electrical engineering laboratory where students are able to study the elec- trical phenomena in actual heavy equipment. mm ' M • ' - s; ■.■ ' V-«i?. ' 1 207 I ASME One of the most active engineering societies in the country and on campus is the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. This organiza- tion has been in existence since 1911- The main objective of this society is to promote the art and science of mechanical engineering along with closely allied arts and sciences. Any student who is enrolled in the Mechanical Engineer- ing Department is qualified to become a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Meetings which are held every two weeks take place in the Robinson Labor- atory. The national organization sponsored a speech and writing contest which encouraged technical speaking and writing. The group also held several functions. Winter Quarter the students held their annual Grease Bail . Again it was a tremendous success. Spring Quarter brought the annual American Society of Mechanical En- gineer ' s picnic. The group was led this year by their very capable presi- dent, Floyd Guterba, and his cabinet. George D. Hudelson gave much help and advice to the students as they com- pleted the activities by which they fulfilled their purpose. Pi Tan Sigma Fostering the high ideals of the engineering profession, stimulating interest in departmental activities and co-ordi- nating the departmental activities are the objectives of Pi Tau Sigma, the mechanical engineering honorary. The Ohio State Pi Mu Chapter of Pi Tau Sigma was established at the University on May 7, 1948. The organization itself, now composed of 51 chapters, was founded March 16, 1915. Active members are chosen for this organization on the basis of sound engineering ability, scholarship and person- ality. Among the very useful projects which Pi Tau Sigma has undertaken has been to maintain a study room called the Blue Room , located in Robinson Laboratory. The or- ganization also subscribes to all the non-technical maga- zines for the Lab so that students can enjoy these maga- zines during their leisure time. The maintenance of a photograph case containing photo- graphs of all fourth and fifth year mechanical engineering students is also kept up by the organization for the purpose of acquainting new students with the other men already in the field they have chosen. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF .MECHANICAL ENGINEERS TOP ROW: Aurid, McLarnan. Kunde. Spustek. Young. Suchy, Foreman. McGinn. Shipe. Wilcox. Miller, Roberts. DiDo- mcnico, Vandiver, Spencer. THIRD ROW: Sm.th. Webster. Davis, Shively, Stevens. Grace. Kloos, McAllister. LaSalle. Ehrat. Cook. Spahn. Thomas. Midkig. SECOND ROW: Butler. McBeth. Seiti. Veth, Gu- terba. Hudelson. Hill, Pierie. Hudson. FIRST ROW: Conners. Pierce. Donovan, Kordes. Barnhart. Cilles, Harris, Monroe, Grosan. Moore. PI TAU SIGMA TOP ROW: Seitz. Pocock, McLarnan den. Talcott, Hill, Young. Knu FIRST ROW: Johnson. Chilenski, Bcitler, Spustek, Rudy, Spencer, Hilberg. TOP ROW: Kaltenecker, Vontsolos, Lackey, Cook. Sandefur. Bain. Baechle. Hover, Emerling, Campbell. FIRST ROW: Smith, ShcpKcrd. Priebe. Cra- Eta Kappa Nii An honorary organization for those men majoring in elect ricity, it was founded at the University of Illinois in 1904 and three years later Ohio State electrical engineers installed Gamma chapter. Since that time the fraternity has tried to promote closer co-operation between students and others who show interest and ability in electrical engineering. This past year the University ' s chapter, under the direc- tion of President George Kramer, carried out several pro- jects. Among them were the presentation of important men in the electrical engineering field as speakers at their meetings and the setting up of a program of instructions in working slide rules — an intricate operation which seems to bother quite a number of prospective electrical engineers. Helping the Electrical Engineering Student Council in conducting the instructor rating program was another important project. Student Optometric Association Problems that confront the optometric profession will come as no great surprise to members of the Student Optometric Association after attending the monthly meet- ings featuring prominent men in the profession. Even the Optometric Dames, ladies auxiliary, have been briefed through a series of lectures given by faculty members. The Association has an important place in the campus life of each student in Optometry. The aims of the organi- zation are to further the interests of Optometry, orient the student for a successful career in his chosen profession, and to promote social relationships among its members. Closer relation of the students with the Ohio State Optometric Association and with the national American Optometric Association is also encouraged. Membership is open to all students in the School of Optometry. Nelson Abrahamsen was President of the group this year and Dr. Herbert C. Mote served as Faculty Advisor. STUDENT OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION TOP ROW: Katko. Marlin. Harris. J. King. Knebel. Jamison. Magnan, Ulasman. Abrahamsen. W. Weaver, Gordin- son, Zehner. N. Morris. Burns. Leonard. Taylor. G. Goldstein. THIRD ROW: Hone, L. Morris. Sargent, Moses, D.ckman. V.ncctt. R. Br.tton. Ulmer. Lamborn, Sharick, Oilman. Boyle. Fagedes. H. Goldstein. SECOND ROW; Nordm. Ka ' rifa. Vorpe. Jansen. Trubev. FIRST ROW: ' Stamp. Woekrle. Caminer. Brennon. Clovd. Shepp. Wdl.ams! Hall. Uchimiva. S. King. cf cyi An air view of the imposing Medical Center reveals it to the main hospital building is a Cancer Research Wi: architectur. ig which wil beauty. Soon to be added be completed this summer. Medical Center Standing in the Southeast corner of the campus is the University ' s magnificent Medical Center, dedi- cated May 15, 1951 to the maintenance of the well being and good health of the public. An awe-inspir- ing monument to the University and the State of Ohio, it is comprised of five buildings all staffed by the University: the Columbus Receiving Hospital, the Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital, University Hospital, the Dental Building, and the more recently com- pleted Optometry Building. Maintained by the Uni- versity, the State Health and State Welfare Depart- ments, the Center provides practical training grounds for students in Medical School, and Colleges of Den- tistry and Optometry. Soon to be added to the completely modern Cen- ter which is furnished with the finest and most up to date equipment is the new Cancer Research Wing of the University Hospital now nearing completion. Omega Epsilon Phi Officers Leonard Caminer, President Don Harris, Vice President Forrest Miles, Recording Secretary Nathan Morris, Corresponding Secretary Harold Goldstein, Treasurer The main purposes of Omega Epsilon Phi are to help promote the cause and interest of optometry and to strive for higher ethical and educational standards within the profession. The group tries to achieve these by promot- ing the study of the basic principles and problems of op- tometry through group discussions. Membership into this organization is open to all stu- dents who are enrolled in the School of Optometry and who are interested in participating in the programs and social activities of the group. The members of Omega Epsilon Phi held weekly meet- ings to which they invited prominent and distinguished men from Columbus who are active in the field of op- tometry to speak to them on various educational subjects pertaining to that field. Several of the topics that were covered this past year included, The Proper Care and Handling of Juvenile Patients and The Psycho- Visual Factors which are associated with reading. The calendar of social activities this past year for Omega Epsilon Phi included a stag party which was held during fall quarter, and a banquet held at the Fort Hayes Hotel winter quarter honoring the new initiates. W: Morton. Gardner. McGuire. Haunstein. Klunk. Nafz. Scoles. Brake, Gallagher SECOND ROW: Penoff. Brokow, Stacey, Myers. Stoycheff. Askew. Bennett, Mole Hershey. Barber. FIRST ROW: Schroder, Seiler, Waters. Barr, Albrecht, Stuart. eller. Sturgeon, La- Alpha Kappa Gamma Officers Elsie Albrecht, President Pat Stuart, Vice President Joyce Barr, Secretary Janet Waters, Treasurer The purpose of Alpha Kappa Gamma is to inspire the spirit of truth and good fellowship among its members; to maintain high standards of scholarship and conduct among the women in the various schools for dental hy- gienists; to institute new chapters at the accredited dental colleges; and to bring the women in these dental schools and in the profession into a closer relationship. Zeta chapter of Alpha Kappa Gamma was found at Ohio State in 1946 and is one of seven national chapters, the first of which was founded at the University of Minne- sota in 1922. The members of this sorority have been very busy this year with social activities which included presenting a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family in Columbus, sending five hundred toothbrushes to Children ' s Hospital, and planning a program to aid needy Columbus children with dental care. Other social functions throughout the year included house parties with two other dental fraternities, Delta Sigma Delta and Psi Omega; and a tea for prospective members. Alpha Kappa Gamma also held a dinner- dance as their social function for the month of February, while their annual Spring Formal, which was held in May, put the hnisliing touches to a very succcessful year. Alpha Omega Officers Herbert Kra us, President Robert Reider, Treasurer Ed Pastor, Pledge Trainer William Gordon, Social Chairman To promote the profession of Dentistry; to establish, foster, and develop high standards of scholarship, leader- ship, and character of 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; and to strive for breadth of vision, unity in action, and accomplishment of ideals are the manifold purposes of Alpha Omega. This body of men was created and is bound together by a spirit of fraternal fellowship. The na- tional organization was founded at Teaneclc, New Jersey in 1907. Ohio State ' s chapter is the Psi chapter which was established here in 1926 and the national organization has now grown to include thirty-eight chapters. Only students in the College of Dentistry are eligible for membership in Alpha Omega. Prospective members must have maintained a 2.5 cumulative point hour and must meet standards of the national organization to be considered for membership. Spring Quarter the Alpha Omegas sponsored their annual Senior Banquet at which the outstanding senior member and tlie retiring president, Herbert Krause, were honored. TOP ROW; M.. nan. DcsJtnik. Ferrer. Hoym.in. FIRST ROW: Fr.inkcl. Gordon, Krau . Rcljci 213 f u S, Whi THIRD ROW: Scope Students enrolled in Medical Technology as trainees in the laboratories of the Ohio State University Hospital are eligible for membership in Scope, directed ably this year by President Bette Doakes. Scope members take over the orientation of new trainees entering the Hospital Laboratories. Regular case history studies are directed by the medical staff in co-operation with the Scope program once weekly. This is helpful in corelating the laboraotry work and medical services of the Hospital. Favorite projects of the Scope members were the quar- terly parties which they held for the new students in Medical Technology, and the favorite social function was the annual Christmas Party which was held at the home of Dr. H. L. Reinhart who serves in an advisory capacity. Torch Club President of Torch Club, honorary for student nurses, this year was Mary Lou Moss. Requirements for member- ship in this organization demand that prospective mem- bers have a cumulative point hour of 2.5 or above, at least junior standing in the School of Nursing, and a record of interest in extra-curricular activities. The group this year collected magazines for the Univer- sity Hospital Clinic and supplied patients of the Tuber- culosis Clinic with scarlet and grey stationery folders. At Christmastime the members of the Torch Club took time off from regular duties to carol through the corridors of University Hospital, the Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital and the psychiatric hospital. Another pleasant project of the organization was a coke party for new students in Nurs- ing which they planned this Fall. TORCH CI.UB TOP HOW: Hitc. Campon. Knieht, Swank, FulL Woodburn. Magrud r, Smith, Cram fey. Costcllo. SECOND ROW: Cochran Collins FIRST ROW: Geisc BauKhn. Sigma Pi Nu Sigma Theta Tau The main purpose of Sigma Pi Nu is to promote friendship among the graduate nurses at Ohio State and to help in aiding these nurses in adjusting the university living. Sigma Pi Nu is open to all graduate nurses who are enrolled in Ohio State University ' s education program and who are interested in participating in and helping with the organization ' s programs and social activities which they have throughout the year. This nursing organization was established at Ohio State in 1946 and the members hope eventually to become affiliated with Alpha Tau Delta, which is a national nurs- ing sorority. The members of Sigma Pi Nu began their year ' s calen- dar of social activities with their annual fall formal which was held for the first time at the new Ohio Union dur- ing fall quarter. The highlight of the year for the or- ganization, which is the annual banquet for the alumna and present members, was held winter quarter at the Union. Sigma Pi Nu brought their social functions of the year to a climax with their traditional Spring formal which took place at the Beechwold Restaurant near the close of Spring quarter. The main purposes of Sigma Theta Tau are to create a closer relationship between the schools of nursing at the universities across the country, and also to aid in stimu- lating an interest in higher scholarship as well as better nursing. To be eligible for membership into this national honor society a student must be either a senior enrolled in basic nursing or a graduate in nursing-education, and must also have a cumulative point hour of 3.0 and be very active in other extracurricular activities. Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau was founded at Ohio State in 1932 and is now one of six national chapters. Regular meetings are held by the sorority each month, and this past year they were all built around the theme International Aspects of Nursing. Many of the outside speakers were nurses and doctors from other countries. Sigma Theta Tau was honored during the fall quarter with a visit from the officers of the national organization, who inspected the chapter and once again approved it as meeting with their national standards. The main social function of the year was the annual founder ' s day dinner which was held in the fall. SIGMA PI NU TOP ROW: Haas, mann, Porter6eld, McCandUss. Wkc Schwemler, Joseph, int. FIRST ROW: ner. Bloom. Shisler. SIGMA THETA TAU TOP ROW: Baughn, McCarthy. Shank. Magruder. Day! lTw.s ' , Miller. ROW: Dcedr ck. Vrb nac. Dim- Johnson, Kisser . Knight. Dura ' nd Hue , Wolcott. Weber. FIRST ROW Bartlett. T.mms, Spyk cr. Stecce. KAPPA EPSILON on, U Bargd.ll. Lazd TOM ROW: B nghan, , Taylor, Kappa Epsilon Kappa Epsilon, National pharmacy sorority, is open to all women students in the College of Pharmacy. Epsilon Chapter was founded at Ohio State in 1939 and is one of 15 national chapters, the first having been founded at the State University of Iowa on May 13, 1921. The purpose of Kappa Epsilon is to help to unite the women students in the College of Pharmacy not only in the local chapter but in all the other chapters across the na- tion; to further professional consciousness and ethics; and to establish good relationships with the women of faculties of other universities across the country where there is a chapter established. Kappa Epsilon did quite a bit this past year toward furthering these purposes through their various social ac- tivities. During the fall quarter the members of the soror- ity held a wiener roast for the sophomore girls in the College of Pharmacy eligible for membership into the sorority and interested in its program of activities. Mrs. Bernard V. Christensen, wife of the Dean of the College of Pharmacy, and adviser for the sorority, enter- tained the girls with a luncheon at her home in honor of the new members of Kappa Epsilon. PHARMACY COUNCIL TOP ROW: FIRST ROW: Pharmacy Council The Pharmacy Council serves as a connecting link be- tween the students of the College of Pharmacy, campus student government, and University and Pharmacy College administration. In such a capacity the Council has been able to fulfill quite an important capacity and ably serve the students of the College of Pharmacy. Presiding over the Council this year was Robert Secrest, a senior in the Pharmacy College, and the Council ' s ad- visor was Dr. Joseph Kern from the Pharmacy College staif. The Council is an organization of class representa- tives, elected from students in each of the five years of Pharmaceutical training, representatives of each of the organizations interested in promoting the study of Phar- macy, members at large from within the College, and the Faculty advisor. Projects this past year included fulfill- ment of the usual purpose — to interest Pharmacy students in campus activities and participation in campus projects. Participation in intramural sports was also encouraged. The Council tried to evaluate the efficiency of the Pharmacy College ' s administration so that they may provide services more conveniently for the students and better faculty-student relationships may resulr. PHARMACEUTICAL 1 ASSOCIATION TOP ROW: Haberman . Shea Mor- Kan. Kirkland, Frcude aberse , Ccl- m.ns. Dorscy. Apter . Hci THIRD ROW: Burk Ramcy, Feichtner. T Wolti Blubaugh. Barr. Wh SEC- OND ROW: Taylor . Hal ushka. Henderson, Kohanov, Bope, Avscn.k. Cogens. Bar gaiii, Saka,. FIRST ROW: Shave r. San holtz. Bainbridge, Lawrence. Kier, James, American Pharmaceutical Association Membership into the American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion is open to all students, both undergraduate and gradu- ate, who are enrolled m the College of Pharmacy. The student branch of this organization was established in 1941 on Ohio State ' s campus. The purpose of Kappa Epsilon is to help unite the profession of Pharmacy and also to try to promote a stronger bond among the students in Pharmacy. Outstanding men in the field of Pharmacy were en- gaged as speakers for their regular meetings which were held once a month. Along with these meetings the Amer- ican Pharmaceutical Association also had a number of social functions. The members of the organization worked very hard on their raffle of war bonds which was tield during fall and winter quarters; and spring quarter was highlighted by their annual recognition and installation dinner-dance which was held at the Ohio Union. Kappa Psi Membership into the pharmacy fraternity. Kappa Psi, is limited to only those students who are enrolled in the College of Pharmacy and who have met certain scholastic and moral standards. In 1924 Kappa Psi separated into two different or- ganizations, one for the medical and the other for the pharmacy students, after having been a combined medical and pharmacy fraternity since their founding in 1879. The purposes of Kappa Psi are to advance professional ethics, to encourage high scholarship, and to further the profession of pharmacy through fraternal good-will and friendship. The members of Xi chapter received a great honor this year when they were awarded the Burrell Scholarship Trophy by the Professional Fraternity Council. Their activities of the year included a dinner-dance win- ter quarter honoring the new initiates and a picnic in the spring with the members of the graduate chapter. KAPPA PSI TOP ROW: Kohanov, Kirkland, Ramey. Regrut. Kvasnicka, Aptcr, Manring, Holdford. Smilek. Saka,. FIRST ROW: Barr, Martini, Dor- sey. Lake, Bainbridge. Saneholt , Phi Delta Phi Taking a. minute out from their studying, four Phi Delta Phi ' s gather around the card table. It wouldn ' t be a trick deck that brother Bill Arthur is holding, would it? Phi Delta Phi, founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1869 is the oldest professional fraternity in America. There are now 72 active chapters and the national mem- bership is over sixty-four thousand. Some of the prominent members of Phi Delta Phi are Frank Bazler, president of the senior law class; Duane Isham, editor-in-chief of the Ohio State Law Journal; and Vic Greenslade, president of the Student Bar Association. The purpose of Phi Delta Phi, that of helping to further higher ideals of professional ethics, was stressed through- out the year at all of the regular luncheons and dinner meetings. In addition to the regular meetings and parties which are held each quarter several rushing parties spot- lighted the Winter quarter; while in the spring the annual Alumni and Initiation Banquet, which was held at the Deshler Wallick with a prominent speaker, was the high- light of that quarter. Along with being active in the law school activities and also participating in campus organizations, several of the members of Phi Delta Phi distinguished themselves by becoming runners up for the entire university in the intramural football league last fall. Lanning. Falke. Walker. SEVENTH ROW Hopping. Ketchcl. Downing. DahUn. Campbell, Alban. SIXTH RO Reld.nbach, Reichel. Tingley. THIRD ROW: Sthifter. Morr.s. Fer 218 TOP RO X : B..rv ow. H.,rtl,ol, Y.. C os.n. FIRST ROW Rickert. Robert Batross, President of Delta Theta Pi intro- duces the speaker for the annual fraternity banquet. Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi has the distinction of being the largest law fraternity in the country and of contribution in a marked degree to the notable ranks of the bench and bar . Since the founding of the first senate in 1900 in Douds, Iowa, the organization has increased until it now boasts 82 senates, which correspond to chapters in social fraternities. There are over 23,000 in national membership. Ohio State ' s chapter bears the name, Chase Senate. The purpose of this organization is to unite and intro- duce law students to a professional environment and the basic traditions of the law profession. Formal initiation is held Fall and Spring Quarters at the Domestic Relations Court and is followed by a banquet and a dance. Delta Theta Phis were honored to welcome Judge Henry Middelton of the Supreme Court of Ohio as guest speaker at the Spring Initiation Banquet which was held in honor of all of the year ' s initiates. Dean of Chase Senate this past year was Robert Hunter, ably assisted by ' Vice Dean Ralph Thomen, Clerk of Rolls, Stan Jurus, and Clerk of Exchequer, Robert Winningham. Aside from presiding at meetings and formal functions these officers took charge of the various informal parties. 219 A complement of all types of equipment such as this tank help make Oh,o State ' s ROTC one of the finest in the country. Military Council A little publicized group of military students re- presenting six organizations in the three services, and with five ex-officio members, representing the ROTC as a whole, and some special groups, meets every two weeks in the Union. Yes, although little is said of the Military Council, its actions affect the major- ity of military students on the Ohio State campus. The duties of the Military Council are to coordi- nate the military activities of the University, and to represent the military interests in the Student Senate. Other special duties include the administra- tion of the Battelle Memorial Prize Fund, the spon- soring of the Interservice Stag Party each fall, and the organization and sponsorship of the Interdepart- mental Rifle and Drill competition. In addition to these, the main event of the year is the sponsorship of the Military Ball. Preparation for this begins with the appointment of the general chairman in Oc- tober, and continues until the final distribution of the profits some weeks after the date of the Ball. Each year, the offices and advisership of the Coun- cil are rotated between the services, in the order Army, Navy, Air Force. This year, the honors went to the Army, which came through with flying colors. Under the leadership of Jim Woods as chairman, Tom Miller as vice-chairman, and witli Harry Overs as secretary and chief penny pincher, the Council enjoyed one of its most active years. Much credit goes to Lt. Col. R. W. Schell, U.S.A., who very capably advised and assisted both the Council and the Mili- tary Ball Committee throughout the year, including informal meetings (i.e., no minutes taken) at the Riverside every other Wednesday. Scabbard and Blade Promoting inter-servite rekitions is the main purpt)sc- of Scabbard and Blade, the only campus honorary that brings together students from the Army, Navy, and Air ROTC units exclusively. By preparing college men to take a more active part and to have a greater influence in the military alTairs of the communities in which they will reside, the group attempts to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers while they are in college. Admission to Scabbard and Blade is by invitation to men in advanced ROTC programs. They are selected accord- ing to their military bearing, leadership qualities and appearance. Upon recommendation of instructors and pos- session of all these qualities, a man may be selected. Most honorable of the honorary ' s men are Ron Seeger, NROTC, president; John McCoy, ROTC, vice-president; Rodney Spotts, ROTC, secretary; and Charles Johnson, AROTC, treasurer. Major Bruce M. Whiteside, USA, is advisor of the organization. Each year at the Military Ball, Scabbard and Blade fur- nishes a color squad. It also has its sabre squad give an exhibition of squad sabre drill. During homecoming fes- tivities last football season, the saber squad also escorted the homecoming queen and her court into the stadium. The annual S B banquet was held on February 11 this year. During the evening new officer-instructors on cam- pus were formally presented with honorary membership to the organization. Guest speakers for the occasion were Captain J. R. Clark, USN, Colonel A. B. Devereaux, USA, and Colonel M. E. Potter, USAF. Also on the activities schedule each year is a formal dance, held this year at the Virginia Hotel with Ziggy Coyle and his orchestra pro- viding the music. Ronni Keogan was elected queen. The Virginia Hotel was the scene for the presen- tation of the Scabbard and Blade trophy to Queen Ronnie Keogan, pictured here with her court, Delores Weisheimer, Carolyn Rhoten, Mary Ann Conoid, and Connie Harlan. TOP ROW: Butler. Baer, Barckoff, Overs. Dick, Kinsley. Ncal. Chippman, AureJ. Campbell. Evans. Ritter. THIRD ROW: Rogers. Gossman, Briggs. Deeds, Ashbrook. Evans, Thomas, Schofer, Hill, pippin, Todd. Edwards. SECOND ROW: Lukens, Jensen, Van Atta, Brandt. Johnson, Seeger, McCoy, Spotts, Carson, Walker, Hay. FIRST ROW: Morton. Reid, Canja. F.lsinger, Enterlme. Daugherty Miller. Perkins. Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles is a national military honorary society primarily for basic students, although upperclassmen in military science are eligible for membership. This organi- zation was formed in 1892 for the purpose of bettering ROTC men in drill, and to provide them with fellowship. The major event of the year was, as always, the annual Regimental Drill during Spring Quarter. This year Ohio State met with West Virginia, Kentucky, and other colleges in Ohio at Kent State University. The drill squad partici- pated in intermission ceremonies of two of the basketball games and the color guard took part in the flag raising ceremonies before two of the home football games. Maneu- ItRSHlNG RIFLES. HEADQUARTERS. 1ST REGIMENT rOP ROW: Monaco, Powell low. Spivev. FIRST ROW: Uv. Shondel, Cherrv, Wood h.in. Barckhoff. vers this spring lasted three days, while last fall ' s, held in Delaware, Ohio, was for only one day. Socially the Pershing Rifles participated in the Military Ball by sponsoring a queen candidate and presenting a drill platoon for the affair. Outstanding as leaders during the past year were Cliflton Daugherty, president; Thomas Miller, vice-president; Charles Harrison, secretary; Karl Paoletti, treasurer; Earl Murphy, pledge officer; Ralph Maize, supply officer; Fred G. Monaco, adjutant officer; Jim Tarbutton, pledge sergeant; Warren Wirth, supply sergeant; and Bob Pien- kowski, rifle team captain. Seventy men of the Pershing Rifles, Company A, 1st Regiment line up for a picture at the Military Science Building. 1 ' wf tvtv t, t; iff ft:-....-. Ohio State AFROTC cadets pose in front of a T-3 3 jet trainer at Craig Air Force Base, near Selma, Alabama. Air Science Colonel Merwin E. Potter Men in the AFROTC program at Ohio State can prepare for Air Force work in; navigation, radar, flight operations, bombadiering, maintenance, and supply. Upon graduation, they receive a reserve commission as Second Lieutenant in the Air Force and they may go into the regular Air Force if they so desire. Early Fall and late Spring Quarters are devoted to learning the fundamentals of drilling, and during the spring, the whole unit, along with the other ROTC units, participates in corps day; an inspection by high ranking of- ficers in and around Columbus. The rest of the year is devoted to classroom work in the above mentioned sub- jects, as each man is permitted to choose his field of special- ization. To show that the Air Science program at Ohio State is outstanding, one has only to point to General Curtiss Le May, officer in charge of Strategic Air Command of the Air Force. He as well as many other top ranking Air Force officers are graduates of the AFROTC at Ohio State Men in the program are justifiably proud of their organiza- tion, now the largest on Ohio State ' s campus. 223 %h % l f fi  ♦ flU COMMAND SQUADRON TOP ROW: HoeSel. Allison. Stahl. Gius- man. Thornh.M, Lyle. Pag. Nichens. BOTTOM ROW: Major Gabler. Di Rarl.o. Cunningham. Blocker. Egan. Palmer. Ser- Coimnancl Squadron Command Squadron, honorary for freshman and sophomore Air Science students acts as a social as well as an educational organization for its members by widening the knowledge and broadening the social background of the AFROTC students. Squadron A, Wing One at Ohio State, organized in 1949, was the first chapter in this national or- ganization, now with thirteen active chapters and several affiliated groups being considered for mem- bership. Any basic Air ROTC student with a 30 average in Air Science is eligible for membership. Commanding Officer this year was Cecil Blacker and Don Egan was Executive Officer. Personnel Of- ficer and Supply Officer were Dick Palmer and Rex Cunningham respectively. Operations Officer was John DiRosario and John Raff was Sergeant-at-Arms. Two hard working men who always lent a hand when assistance was needed are Major Gabler and Sergeant Bartlet, advisors to the organization. Among the forty-five candidates for queen of the organization, Kim Sears was voted to represent the group at the Military Ball. Command Squadron is very thankful to her and the other candidates for their cooperation in the affair. Miss Kim Sears assumes temporary command as the Squadron ' s Official Ambassador to the Military Ball. Campus lovelies smale prettily for the Makio camera- man during the Command Squadron Queen eliminations. Headquarters for National Command Squadron is here at Ohio State, and this year the national convention was held on campus during spring vaca- tion. Delegates from eleven universities were present Men from local wings are selected to be members of the National and they coordinate the eight wings throughout the United States. Much credit is due to National members on campus who have worked very hard to help in keeping the local wing alive and very functional. Of the 220 men in Command Squadron, 180 were initiated during the Fall Quarter, and .i5 more in Winter Quarter. As well as serenading the stadium from across the river, the pledges swept down the long walk. However, because of the large number of men belonging to the organization, meetings are now held in Campbell Hall auditorium instead of the ROTC building. Air Science Honor Guard prepare s to raise the flag at Ohio Stadium before Buck gridders take the field. t,f. t .Tt,f. f f,T .Iv .▼. f ,t,r ' f 4 f t. «• i i ? I i I i -1 ers. Klein, Ta.man. Scheiman. S.anhagen, Ent eriine. Bedrosia n. THIRD ROW Buckley. Jones. Lorenz. Bahn, Brodv Molvneiut. Guihcr. Perkins. FIRST lOW: H.ndman, Blondis. Davis, Lukens. Ch Arnold Air Society I Officers Donald Lukens, Commanding Officer- Don Cherry, Executive Officer Richard Peters, Adjutant Recorder Roger Payne, Treasurer Gerry Scheiman, Sergeant-Ma jor Captain Frederick C. Thayer, Advisor Arnold Air Society, founded in 1948, has as its purpose, the creation of a closer working relationship among fu- ture officers, and promotion of understanding and relation- ships between the cadet corps and officers. During the year, A.A.S. sponsored for the second straight time, their Arnold Air Queen into the 1953 Military Ball Queenship. This years winner was Miss Nita Hunt from Bethesda, Ohio, while last year. Miss Peggy Poorman from Columbus copped the Arnold Air Queen and Military Ball Queen titles. Men who backed the contest this year were Aran Bedrosian and Bud Gerzina. Queen Co-chairman. The Society thanks these men for doing a terrific job. Besides coming out tops in queenships. Arnold Air also had the best in cooperation when it sponsored a blood drive. Almost 300 pints were garnered for Korean service- men this year. Much credit is due to Buz Hindman and Bud Gerniza for their hard work in getting 40 new pledges this year, and the several parties and formals held throughout the year were all attended by a full membership of 90 men. Thanks are also in order to Squadron Advisor Captain Frederick C. Thayer. Under his capable guidance, men of Arnold Air Society are looking forward to an even greater season during 1953-54. 226 ' 4 r itij mmH.. I |iW f f TOP ROW: Brooks. Perkins. Heym THIRD ROW: Nickens, Dargin. Ne Murphy. Rowland. SECOND ROW Bischoflf. Harper. FIRST ROW: Chei n. Ballein, Conner, Schaffner yman. Johnson. Hindman, Gr. Bischoff. Smith. Schaffer. Ho -y, Mowl, Sowder, Davis. Cox. Black, Es Air Force ROTC Drill Team Although one of the youngest campus organizations, the Air Force Drill Team has come a long way in the line on progress. Originated in the Fall Quarter of 1953 by men in Air Science, this organization has as its primary purpose, the improvement and promotion of the Air Force ROTC as a shole through participation in drill exhibitions and competitions. Wholehearted cooperation has been shown by members in this respect, and in the future, the men expect to have one of the top and sharpest campus activi- ties. This year the new group participated in the inter-service drill competition and tied for second place in this annual event, and they aspire for the top position next year. Other activities the Team has participated in are the flag raising ceremonies at Ohio State football games and several holiday parades in downtown Columbus. And to make sure the members don ' t suffer from too much work, plans are in the offing to include social events i n the seasons repertoire in the future. Membership in the Drill Team is voluntary, and any member of the AFROTC is eligible to join. First officers of the organization were Glenn Mowl, commanding officer; William Sowder, executive officer; Charles Bischoff, adjutant; and John Murphy, finance of- ficer. Don Cherry and Richard Davis were drill masters this year. Drill competition among the drill teams of the three ROTC branches is the high point in the continual practice. This year Pershing Rifles took home the trophy for the snappiest and best-trained outfit. 227 r :: Ir ' . - ' i After inspection, these midshipmen will use the equipment that makes the Armory a land going ship. Thousands of dollars have been expended by the Navy in order to properly train these men for life at sea. Naval Science Captain Jeane R. Clark In 1926 the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps was established for the purpose of offering to college students the necessary Naval Science courses required to qualify them for commissions in the Naval Reserve upon gradua- tion. The mission of the NROTC was greatly expanded in 1946 to include the training of career officers for the Regular Navy. Students in the Program are appointed Midshipmen and receive the appropriate instruction for a commission in the Line of Supply Corps of the Navy. Instruction is also provided for men interested in obtaining a commisison in the Marine Corps. Courses of instruction include Naval Customs and Tra- ditions, Naval History, Comunications, Naval Ordnance, Radar, Navigation, Meteorology, Naval Machinery, Mili- tary Justice, Leadership, Naval Supply, Financing and Accounting, Amphibious Operations and Marine Corps Weapons and Tactics. The NROTC Unit was established at Ohio State Uni- versity in 1946, replacing the Navy V-12 Program which had operated on the campus during World War II. The facilities for training future Naval Officers are located in the Old Armory, where considerable equipment has been installed by the Navy to provide the most realistic training possible for a land-locked Naval activity. Midshipmen Council All activities within the USS Old Armory are Co- ordinated by the Midshipmen Council. Composed of presidents of all the naval extra-curricular activities and one representative from each class: freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior, this group of selected men obtains valuable experience in leadership, and attempts to pre- pare all midshipmen for the rigors of naval life they will soon face. Each year the Council sponsors several social functions among which are the Ice Breaker Dance in the Fall Quar- ter. This iceman ' s holiday enables freshmen and their dates to become better acquainted with the upperclassmen in the unit. Highlight of the year is the annual formal Quarterdeck Ball. Every year the midshipmen, under guid- ance of the Council, strive to make this Winter Quarter affair outshine all other social functions of the school year, A Spring Picnic, held at Oak Park this year and backed by the Midshipmen Council, is the last all-unit program of the school year. Erich Kilmer is president while Bob Kaufman, acting in a double capacity is vice-president and treasurer. Gene Renshaw is secretary. Not only does the Council sponsor social activities, but it also undertakes the responsibility of engaging a Red Cross mobile blood unit for the annual naval blood drive, and puts on a freshman orientation program at which policies of the unit are outlined and extra-curricular activities within the unit are described. Also accomplished this year was the redecoration of the wardroom in the Armory. The wardroom is a place where all NROTC men may rest, study, read, or, perish the thought, just loaf. Any problems or ideas NROTC students may have are presented to the Council, through the proper representa- tive, and action is either taken on them, or they are re- ferred to proper authority. TOP: Bob Tarzen and Erich Kilmers turn out some beautiful music . BOTTOM: Quarterdeck Ball Queen Kay Martin with newly won trophy. MIDSHIPMEN COUNCIL TOP ROW: Rosers. Gerhard. Hcriman. R. E. Kilmer. Crouch. S:cin. Pamlcr. ROW ONE: Ren- shaw. Li. a. L. Blanks. USN. E. 229 t ' tf- ' t1 ; ,c ' « t.t RIFLE AND PISTOL TEAMS TOP ROW: McCombs, Beckley, Smith, Norton, Pottingcr. Kilmer. E. N. Multcr. Ayrcs, Dcniston. Flory, Ku- chinka, Meats. ROW ONE: Major E. H. Simmons USMC. Kilmer, R. E., M SGT. A. Petri. USMC. .1? VF ' t SEAWOLF TOP ROW: Rowand. Taylor. Shreck, Donovan. Knight. Spencer. Watets, Evans, McDavid. ROW ONE: Stein, Reynolds. K.lmer, Lt, G, W, Gallagher USN, Ayres. Tonley. Wherry, Slun- Rifle and Pistol Teams Twenty crack shots of the Naval ROTC unit are mem- bers of the Rifle and Pistol teams. Blasting their way through about sixty meets each year, these men have a motto of, if you ' re going to shoot the professor, do a clean job of it. With such an incentive, these men work with a fiery zeal. Naturally they all earn a straight 4.0 each quarter. Bob Kilmer, with most dead instructors to his name, is captain of the rifle team, while Ralph Campbell leads the pistol team to destruction. Major E. H. Simmons, USMC, advises the lusty crew and M SGT Al Perri, coach, shows them how to become proficient snipers. He has been awarded 13 purple hearts for injuries received while ren- dering services above and beyond the call of duty. Ser- geant Perri has been coach for one week. To become a member of one of the teams, a midship- man must qualify as a sharpshooter or expert and place in three postal matches. Outstanding men are awarded ribbons with appropriate stars denoting degree of accu- racy and years of participation on the team. During Win- ter Quarter ten men were so honored. Shoulder to shoulder matches are held with the other military units on campus. The teams also participate in the Secretary of the Navy and Hearst Trophy matches. Seawolf Published bi-weekly, the Seawolf is the method of dis- seminating the word to all midshipmen at Ohio State. Erich Kilmer is the captain of the good ship Seawolf, and under his whip are Bob Slunder, managing editor; John Ayres, news editor; Chuck Townley and Chuck Rey- nolds, production and circulation managers respectively; Al Stein, art editor; and 17 other journalistically inclined midshipmen. Lieutenant G. W. Gallagher, USN, is the guiding light of the organization. Naturally, he ' s the advisor. Eagerly accepting five dollars a quarter from Anchor and Chain, backers of the publication, Seawolves prompt- ly put three cents into the kitty for improvement of the paper, and, admittedly unabashed, go out and have a party. Party or not, these midshipmen claim they work very hard and put out the best paper in the world. Mission of Navy papers is to serve as a positive factor in promoting the efficiency, welfare and contentment of personnel. To do this, the Seawolf receives the Armed Forces Press Service weekly clip sheet, as well as all stu- dent papers published by NROTC units throughout the country. Within these publications is a wealth of mate- rial which staffers plagiarize for all they are worth. Occa- sionally, an original article appears in the Seawolf. 230 t|iW%|i;i|,irtt| « Pottinger. Bechtle, Spurrier. Herrei ROW ONE; Rogers, Hawk. Cornth, i.er. McCombs. Anchor and Chain Admission to Anclior and Chain, Naval honorary fra- ternity, is a pat on the back to those men in the NROTC who show scholastic ability, leadership ability, and par- ticipation in campus activities. Membership is by invita- tion during the Junior year in the Naval unit. Social functions including a blimp ride topped off this year ' s activities. Plans are now being made for adopting a war orphan. The project will be partially financed by the sale of calling cards to senior NROTC students. Bill Minty, president; Erich Kilmer, vice-president; Gene Renshaw, secretary; and Ron Seeger, treasurer, are this year ' s officers. Social chairman is Harry Garing. Officers within the unit spoke on Navy life upon grad- uation at some of the informal, bi-monthly meetings. Other speakers included Sergeant Foster of the Columbus traffic squad and Charles Vibbers of the Ohio Auto Association. NROTC Drill Platoon Those NROTC men seen around campus with scarlet and gold citation cords are members of the Ohio State University Navy Drill Platoon. The Drill Platoon is made up of NROTC midshipmen who have volunteered and qualified for membership by practicing long and hard to master the intricacies of close order drill. At football games, in parades, and other notable func- tions on campus and in Columbus, these men may be seen going through their paces. Each Spring Quartet the Drill Platoon competes with other military units on cam- pus in a drill meet, and is proud to claim they have yet to be defeated. Not to be confined to all work, these men of precision hold at least one party each quarter, and are led to it by Gerald Gill, commanding officer; David Immendorf, ex- ecutive officer; Robert Kaufman, yeoman; Marvin Eyler, purser, and Major E. H. Simmons, USMC, advisor. DRILL PLATOON TOP ROW: Major E. H. Simmon s USMC. Kaufman. Ph.ll.ps,. Baughman. Atterholt. Shridcr. Showalter. Kn shl THIRD ROW Donovan. Multcr. Benadum, Piercy, SwartJ. McCaffei Sherck. Palencar. Mered.th. Jones. M.D.N.J Gerhard. Rogers FIRST ROW J W ' ' WKK . m - ■■L-- r :.: w J BB— UK L _.. Hpt— ! — - — Hl. . ■ :, . . - ' ' - ' The Ohio State University, in the minds of many, stands for great athletics. But more than that, athletics are a symbol of spirit, character and sportsmanship wherever Buckeye teams play. A keen sense of spirit and the determination to win is typical of Ohio State athletics. The year 1952-53 was no ex- ception. Highlight of the year was the resounding victory over once mighty Michigan. Paul Ebert was the Buckeyes ' individual star. Yes, this was a good year for Ohio State aht- letics, not the best, but one of the most exciting in a long time. A loyal Buckeye heart pounds as the most beautiful words ever put to song sounds out what athletics at Ohio State stand for — Time and change will surely show, how firm thy friendship — Ohio. Wiiif. m., . ' m : A thleties Warren Amling, Jack Dugger, Les Horvath, and Bill Hackett of the 1944 football team chat before dinner. Former Ohio State All-Americans John W. Wilce, C. E. Sed- don, Harry Workman, Walter Metzger, and Dean Trott. Buckeye Track Coach Larry Snyder introduces his former prize pupil, Jesse Owens, at the day of champions tribute. Day of Champions On October the 4th for the Purdue football game, some 250 of Ohio States all-time athletes gathered at the Ohio Stadium to watch the Buckeyes in action. Although the Bucks lost a heartbreaker to the Boilermakers, every Buckeye fan was impressed with the great speech delivered by the immortal Jesse Owens. The one time ail-American track great and 1936 Olympic star, stood bare-headed before the 75,000 and humbly paid tribute to his track coach Larry Snyder and Ohio State. An ovation seldom heard in the huge horseshoe was given the great athletes Such old time stars as Dr. John Wilce and C. E. Seddon of early football fame, and Walter Metzer and Harry Workman of baseball stardom, plus recent names like Les Horvath, Jack Dugger, and Vic Janowicz were on the scene for the big tribute. D.iy of Champions Committees: Barb Jet- tinghoff, Don Lorimer, Jan Reinhart, Rose McKnight, Thor Ronemus and Jim Hogan. ' fl M.il Whitfield with the plane pilot is given a royal send off by Mayor Jimmy Rhodes to the Olympic Games. Olympic Games OSUS HOLAN, OYAKAWA SET RECORDS; WHIT- FIELD WINS 800-METER; KONNO WINS TO PUT U. S. OVER. These headlines are typical of many which reported to the world the supremacy of the Ohio State repre- sentatives of the United States team at the 1953 Olympics. Led by two of their own coaches, Larry Snyder and Mike Peppe, the Bucks contributed five firsts, two seconds, and two thirds to the United States ' sweeping team victory. Yoshinobu Oyakawa and Jerry Holan set new Olympic re- cords for the 100-meter backstroke and 200-meter breast- stroke. Ford Konno swam to a first in the 1500-meter free- style and was nosed out by Jean Boiteaux of France in the 400-meter. Former Buck track star Mai Whitfield tied his own Olympic record to win the 800-meter race. Freshman Nate Brooks took the final first by winning the Olympic Flyweight championship. Among the Ohio State swimmers ready to board the plane for Helsinki, Finland are: (front) Ford Konno, Bob Clotworthy, Yoshi Oyakawa, Miller Anderson, Coach Mike Peppe, (back) Jack Calhoun, Jerry Holan, Jack Taylor, Dick Cleveland, Frank Dooley. I Ford Konno, left, finished second in the 400-meter swim trailing Jean Boiteaux of France, center, with Per-Olaf Ostrander of Sweden third. However, Konno left Helsinki with two gold medals and one silver. Ohio State in Olympics Ford Konno 1500-meter freestyl 400-meter freestyle 800-meter relay tea 100-meter backstroke — 3rd Miller Anderson Men ' s Springboard Diving — Znd Bob Clotworthy Men ' s Springboard Diving — 3rd Jerry Holan Dick Cleveland Frank Dooley Jack Calhoun Mai Whitfield 800-meter — 1st 1600-meter relay team Gene Cole 1600-meter relay team Boxing Nate Brooks Olympic Flyweight Champion ' -! J l ' - -HF This awc-inspirinj; scene is sure to bring back to Buckc e fans, nieniorres of the thrills and heart- breaks which accompanied every game played by the Scarlet and Gray in this highly successful season. The Big Game You ' ll be proud of these boys ' Hayes Coach Woody Hayes, beginning his second year as head coach of the Ohio State football dynasty, went out on a limb befote the season got underway to com- ment, You ' ll be proud of these boys. It took a lot of convincing, but before the season was over. Buckeye followers couldn ' t think any other way. Trying to build a sound offensive team, Coach Hayes instituted the now famous Split-T forma- tion. A new quarterback was needed, and John Borton answered the call. Buck- eye fans awaited the opener with Indiana on September the 27th. OHIO STATE 3 3 — INDIANA 13 The Buckeyes got started off on the right foot in their 1952 grid campaign by downing Indiana, 33-1- - It was the first trial for Coach ' Woody Hayes ' addition of the Split-T to the Ohio State offensive machine. Some were impressed, others disappointed by the new system. The Bucks got their first score when the game was only three minutes old. Fred Bruney intercepted a Hoosier pass on their 17, and a 15-yard Borton to Bruney pass clicked for the TD. On the first series of exchanges after the kickoff, the Bucks fumbled on their own 25. Seven plays later Indiana had racked up seven points to take a 7-6 first quarter lead. At the beginning of the second stanza, the Scarlet and Gray gridders took the ball on their own 13 and marched 87 yards to pay dirt in 14 plays. Hop Cassady, the brilliant Freshman who starred in the Spring intra-squad game, took up where he left off as he pulled down a 27-yard Bruney pitch for the TD. ' With 27 seconds remaining on the clock in the second period, Indiana roared back to tie the count at 13-all before halftime. The third period provided .some thrills, but neither team managed to score. In the fourth period, Ohio ' s strength and deep reserves began to pay off. With Cassady providing tlie punch, tiie Bucks went knocking on the Hoosier goal once again. After a well-earned victory over Rose Bowl bound Wisconsin, ranked first in the nation, these jubilant Buckeyes parade toward the dressing rooms with Coach Woody Hayes riding triumphantly on their shoulders. It ' s no conga line, just four Ohio State defenders making sure that the Badger invader gets no further. Wisconsin ' s powerful ground machine met its match in these inspired Buckeyes. Halfback Bob NX , after pulling in a Borton aerial in this bii action. Cassady snatched an enemy pass, and later went six yards for the six pointer. Eight minutes later, big John Hlay blasted through the tiring Indiana line for another, 27-13. After Ohio kicked off, Indiana ' s D ' Achille tried for a TD pass, but it was intercepted by Marts Beekley who carried 51 yards to the Hoosier 3-yard line. On the next play, Cassady scored his third touchdown of the afternoon. Little Tad Weed, making his varsity debut, made it five-for-five in the extra point depart- ment, and the Bucks had passed the initial test, 33-13. PURDUE 21 — OHIO STATE 14 The Boilermakers from Purdue journeyed into town on Friday, Oct. 3, and left the following day with a 21-14 victory packed tightly under their belts. Capitalizing on the Buck ' s weaknesses, the engineers scored in the first four minutes of play after recover- ing a fumble on Ohio ' s 25-yard line. Before the Buckeyes could catch their breath, Purdue scored again in the second period when End John Kerr raced through the Ohio forward wall to block Bill Petersen ' s punt on the 19-yard line. Boilermaker Guard Tom Bettis picked up the loose pigskin and raced into the end zone for the second Purdue tally. The Bucks, behind 14 points, scored a TD in the waning minutes of the second period after Marts Beekley had recovered a Purdue bobble. Both teams managed to push one more touchdown across the opponents goal in the second half. Purdue went ihead 21-7 on a series of pass play completions by Quarterback Dale Samuels. Ohio countered with a second, but much too late, touchdown in the final three minutes to be on the short end of a 21-14 score. Fullback John Hlay was outstanding for the Buckeyes as he passed the individual ground gainers for the day with 133 yards in 22 tries for a six yard average. OHIO STATE 23— WISCONSIN 14 The number one team in the country was playing in the Ohio Stadium on the afternoon of Oct. 11th. But the inspired Buckeyes paid no heed to the press Which way now! Freshman halfback Howard Hopalong Cassady does some fancy stepping trying to elude these big Wisconsin Badgers, who seem determined to put an end to his elusiveness. ■T ■ .J y ' - Big John Hlay is the middle man in this pile up, try ing to pick up those few precious yards for a first down. The crowd is tense as the loose pigskin hits the ground. Linebacker Tony Curcillo, ever alert, moves in for the recovery. John Borton Bernie Skavarka raves of the mighty Wisconsin Badgers once the opening whistle blew. Some 80,000 fans crammed the huge horseshoe to roar themselves hoarse as the underdog Ohio State team raced to a convincing lead and time after time threw the Badger offensive out of gear. The Bucks, a pre-game two touchdown underdog, took the field in the peak of condition and slowly but surely wore the men from the dairyland to a grinding halt. The Rose Bowl bound Badgers played good football, but just couldn ' t meet the challenge offered by a well-trained Buckeye unit that wouldn ' t settle for less than a victory. Spectacular runs by Fred Bruney, Hop Cassady, and big John Hlay, plus some superb defensive work by line- backers Tony Curcillo, Bud Bond and Dick Doyle paved the way for the best upset in many a year. Quarterback John Borton was invincible with his needle threaded passing and generalship of the new Split-T formation. ' When the final 23-14 Ohio State victory was posted on the scoreboards, and Coach Woody Hayes was lifted triumphantly to the shoulders of his victorious Bucks, the Buckeye followers were convinced they had seen the Split-T executed to per- fection. It was one of those games to be remembered for a lifetime. Halfback Fred Bruney, churning his wiy down field, appears to be tripped from behind one Purdue man while another giant Boilermaker moves in to make sure that he is stopped. OHIO STATE 3 5 — WASHINGTON STATE 7 Riding high on the crest of the nation ' s greatest upset the week before, the Bucks took another giant step in pasting Washington State, 35-7. Relying on the pitching arm of masterful Quarterback John Borton, the Buckeyes blasted for three quick touchdowns in the first period. The pass combination of John Borton to Bob Grimes was the key to the victory door. Borton hit on 15 of 17 passes attempted. Piling up a comfortable 21-0 halftime lead, Ohio came back in the second half to score one touchdown in each of the third and fourth quarters. The only Cougar score came late in the fourth period when Woody Hayes had substituted his entire bench to gain experience. Shar- ing the spotlight honors with Borton and Grimes was little Tad Weed, who had a perfect day with five extra point placements. The punting was still a little weak, but all in all the Columbus fans were generally impressed and still wondering about Coach Woody Hayes ' comment: You ' ll be proud of these boys. IOWA 8— OHIO STATE With revenge in their minds and still smarting from the 83-21 pasting served on them in 1950 by the Buckeyes, the lowans rose to meet the Buckeye challenge in an ad- mirable fashion. Going into this game without a win for the season and a three touchdown underdog, the Hawkeyes gave their fans a real football game. The Hawks took the opening kickoff on their own 13 and marched 69 yards to the Ohio 19-yard line where were greeted with a rugged Buckeye defensive wall. However, this was only the begin- ning of a back-to-the-door defensive pattern which was to These Boilermakers seem to be having a hard time trying to stop Fullback John Hlay, w ho led the Bucks gaining 122 yards for the day. Having seen l ittle of the pigskin all afternoon, this Washington State man is determined to get the ball from End Bob Grimes, who is just as determined to keep it. be the theme for the rest of a dismal afternoon. With Fullback John Hlay nursing a pulled leg muscle, the Ohio State backfield sputtered to a halt when it looked like a drive might be going. The initial score of the game came when Safety Doug Goodsell accidentally touched a mis- judged punt on the Ohio 2-yard line and was tackled in the end zone for a safety when he tried to retrieve the ball. The lowans went to the locker room at half time with a 2-0 lead and apparently sensed that they were in control to stay. Later m the second half. Quarterback John Borton pitched a lateral pass to the halfback who wasn ' t there and the Hawks pounced on the loose ball. Iowa in fi ve plays pushed the ball across the Ohio goal to gain an inspired 8-0 Iowa victory. OHIO STATE 24 — NORTHWESTERN 2 1 Making a fourth quarter comeback was the theme for the television game of the week when the Bucks traveled to Northwestern. Some 19 million football fans gathered around their TV sets to see the Buckeye gridders post a 7-0 first period score, but go to the locker room behind 21-7 at the half time intermission. Failing to score in the third quarter, the Ohio State hopes sank to a new low as the Wildcats held on downs on their own one-yard line at the beginning of the final stanza. Northwestern was forced to kick and the Bucks took advantage of a bad punt which went out of bounds on the Wildcat 18-yard line. Hammer- ing tiieir way to the one yard line once again, it took four tries before Fred Br uney skirted right end for the six- marker. After holding the Cats on their own 42 following the kickoff, the Buckeye offensive machince started to roll goalward once again. Quarterback John Borton flipped a 30-yard pass to Bruney who cut behind three Wildcat de- fenders and faked for the third Ohio score. Tad Weed, with nerves of steel, booted the ball squarely through the uprights for the tying 21-21 score. Following the kickoff, the Buck defensive team pushed the fading Northwestern team back to their 5-yard line. Tackle Irv Denker broke through the Wildcat forward wall to block a slow punt, and the Bucks took over on Northwestern ' s 6-yard line. Ohio was penalized back to the 22-yard line for clipping, and after four desperate tries found itself on the 11-yard line with fourth and goal to goal. Once again little Tad Weed came oft ' the bench, and this time booted Ohio State to a brilliant 24-21 victory with a difficult field goal. 17 points in the last fifteen minutes. One of the greatest football come- backs in Buckeye history. PITTSBURGH 21— OHIO STATE 14 The Pitt Panthers came into the Ohio Stadium primed for an upset and left with the bacon by a 21-14 count. The Ohio ground attack failed and the closeness of the score can only be accredited to brilliant play of Ohio State ' s de- fensive squad. Three times the Buck defensive unit stopped sure Pitt TD drives The Panthers first reached pay dirt and seven points after a series of running plays following a recovery of ph Ohio fv ' mhie on the Bucks ' 31 -yard line. George Jacoby The K-i ' ' ' • - t ' ' ?d :i-2l, thi; h.ill was snapped, John Borton placed it, and then Tad Weed, with his usual ease, kicked the field goal which climaxed the Buck ' s great comeback against Northwestern. Hopalong rides again, this time he tries to escape the clutches of a lunging, ferocious Cougar, Washing- ton State Cougar, that is. The Buckeyes tied the score at seven-all when John Borton found End Bob Grimes open for a touchdown. Trying desperately to hold down the Pitt onslaught, Ohio was called on a 43-yard pass interference play and the Panthers scored on a seven yard jump pass to put Pitt ahead 14-7 at the halfway mark. The Panthers roared back in the third canto to score another TD as Dick Deiterick took a short pass from Quarterback Mattioli and danced his way past six Ohio tacklers and 45 yards into the end zone. The scoring for the day was ended when Borton hit Fred Bruney in the end zone late in the fourth quarter. The final score read Pitt, 21, Ohio State, 14. As much action was seen following the game as during the hard fought football contest. Some 500 or more Pitt and Ohio fans tussled to bring down the goal posts. After a half hour of black eyes and bloody noses the uprights were torn down for the first time since the famous Notre Dame game of 19. 5. XX ' ith four receivers in the open. Halfbacks Fred Bruney (12) and Howard Cassady (40), Ends Bob Grimes (80) and Dean Dugger (83), passing ace John Borton throws one of his seventeen aerials against. W.S. He completed fifteen of these. It takes two to tango and in this case two Pitt Panthers to tackle End Bob Grimes. OHIO STATE 27 — ILLINOIS 7 Two changes, George Jacoby at offensive tackle and Bobby Watkins at right halfback, provided the difference in the football play the day the Bucks played at Illinois. The score was knotted 7-all in the first half of play. The Buckeyes marched 91 yards in 16 plays for their score in the first period. The lUini came back 68 yards in five plays near the end of the second period for their score. Coming out after the halftime intermission, the Bucks got rolling for 20 points before Illinois could catch its breath. Skippy Doyle set up the first Buckeye score when he intercepted the first pass attempt by the lUini on Ohio ' s 41. Seven plays later Dean Dagger went high in the air to pull down a 35-yard Borton touchdown pass. Following the kickoff the mini had the ball for only one play when the alert defensive Buckeye line pounced on another costly bobble. With Bobby Watkins sparking the ground attack State scored its third touchdown of the afternoon eight plays later when Hop Cassady blasted over from the 2-yatd line. Later in the third period the lUini ' s Quarterback Tom O ' Connel desperately trying to put the Indians back in the ball game pitched a strike that was intercepted by halfback Doug Goodsell who picked his way down the sideline to Jim Hietikko Bill Vavroch Dean Dugger Bob Watkins Richard Doyle Irv Denker Guards Jim Reichenbach (62) and Mike Takacs (63) move in to throw key blocks on two Pitt grid- ders as shifty Bobby Wat- kins sidesteps to avoid an- other Panther. jt ), Fred Bruney leaps into the air attempting to snag a pass from the irterback, John Borton, who commandeered the Bucks to a 27-7 win over the Illini. Fullback John Hlay hammers through line for another first down as the Buck; year famine. the Michigan end the eight the 2-yard line. On the next play Fred Bruney carried over for the final score of the afternoon. Fans were amazed at the great team spirit that provided the 27-7 win, especially after the defeat by Pitt one week previous. Bobby Watkins, given a chance to prove himself, was the star of the game carrying the ball 16 times for 98 yards and a 6-yard average. OHIO STATE 27— MICHIGAN 7 The Ohio State football season ended in a blaze of glory as an inspired Buckeye team derailed the Rose Bowl bound Michigan Wolverines before a jam-packed Ohio Stadium 27-7. Playing the regular Michigan game on Saturday instead of the usual Thursday night practice the relaxed Bucks took the field full of confidence, something missing in the eight previous years of bad games. The pattern was set in the initial quarter when Fred Bruney, playing his last and most brilliant game in a Buckeye uniform, inter- cepted two Wolverine passes to put the skids under sus- tained drives. His second interception resulted in a Buckeye march that carried to the Michigan 4-yard line as the quarter ended. As the second quarter began, the Bucks hammered to the Michigan 1-yard line where a fumble ended the scoring threat. The Wolves punted out and George Rosso returned 37 vards to the Michigan 26. With Koepnick, Hlay, and Watkins providing the ground punch, the Bucks came back down to the Michigan 6-yard line. Quarterback John Borton, calling his best game of the year, crossed up the Wolves with a TD pass to End Bob Joslin in the end zone. After the kick off, Michigan pulled its favorite quick kick, but Safety George Rosso was ready 244 John Manyak Bob Koepnicl ' Nick Guthrie again and returned 19 yards to the Michigan 28. Hlay and Watkins hammered the line several times before Borton faded deep to uncork a sensational pass to Bob Joslin who made an equally sensational catch as he was falling in the end zone. The Bucks were leading 14-0 as Michigan put in its bid for a TD. With 18 seconds remaining in the first half, the Wolves tried a touchdown pass that was snatched up by Fred Bruney for his third interception of the day, and thus ended the Wolverines scoring threat. The Bucks came back in the second half with that air of con- fidence and determination to win. After a series of ball exchanges, Ohio ' s vicious tackling caused a Michigan to fumble. The Bucks recovered and four plays later, Borton scooted inside the Michigan right end for another score. With a commanding 21 -point lead, Ohio racked up its fourth and final score in the fourth quarter. George Jacoby dropped back to intercept a Michigan pass, and 6 plays later Borton hit End Bob Grimes who carried three Michi- gan defenders into the end zone with him. After the kick off, the Wolves marched 71 yards for a token score to give a final reading of 27-7 in favor of Ohio State. The win was strictly a team victory. Seventeen seniors played the greatest ball game of their collegiate career. An eight year drought had ended, and Columbus, Ohio rocked with the victorious rhythm. The sometimes up and sometimes down 1952 Ohio State football team didn t have the best record ever, but who could deny that it didn ' t provide the most thrills? Yes, they probably would have played in the Rose Bowl had they beaten Iowa, but thats the unpredictableness in football. Comebacks against Northwestern and Illinois offered thrills a plenty. The losses to Purdue, Iowa and Pitt were dis- heartening. The romps over Indiana and Washington State, and the great upset over Wisconsin were indeed satisfying. And the greatest climax to a glorious season was surely evident in the triumphant win over once mighty Michigan. Six wins as against three losses was something to be mighty proud of, especially in competition as keen as the Western Conference. Woody Hayes had proved himself, and another football season was recorded in the Buckeye history books. 1952 Football Summary Ohio State 3 3 —Indiana 15 Ohio State 14 — Purdue 21 Ohio State 2 3— Wisconsin 14 Ohio State 27 — Illinois Ohio State 27 — Michig Won 6, Lost 3 The Ohio State trainers work feverishly to clean the mud off the cleats of the offensive platoon, who wait anxiously as the defense stops the onrushing Maize It ' s a touchdown as Bob Joslin makes a sensational catch to put Ohio State in a 14-0 lead over the Rose Bowl bound ' Wolverines. Tense moment as Head Coach Woody Hayes, Fullback Dick Doyle, and assistant coach Ernie Godfrey look eagerly for that touchdown. Football Coaches Under the fine leadership of Athletic Director Richard C. Larkins, Ohio State ' s football dynasty was led by a nine- man football coaching unit. The head man of the aggre- gation was W. W. Woody Hayes, starting his second year at the helm of one of the top football powers of the country. Hayes came to Ohio State in the spring of 1951 after the resignation of Wesley Fesler. In his first year, the Bucks compiled a record of four wins, three losses and two ties. And last fall Woody piloted the men of the Scarlet and Gray to six wins and only three losses, includ- ing a long overdue victory over Michigan, 27-7. The Buckeye head mentor was assisted by two capable veterans in Ernie Godfrey and Esco Sarkkinen. Godfrey, the main- stay in the Buckeye football picture, first came to Ohio State back in 1929 as an assistant to the late Sam Willaman. His experience, wisdom and personality have become so much a part of the Ohio State football scene that he has been aptly referred to as Mr. Buckeye. Sarkkinen known only as Sark , came to the Bucks as an end coach in 1946 after proving himself for the job as an ail-American Buckeye end in 19. 9. The rest of the Ohio State coach- ing stafl is built around six outstanding men in the coach- ing profession. Harry Strobel, Bill Arnsparger and Bill Hess worked with the linemen, while Doyt Perry and Gene Fekete handled the backfield. Bill O ' Hara, the new- est member to the staff from VMI, coached the Bucks ' crack freshmen team. At this writing, the nine men that control Ohio State ' s football future are hard at work in spring practice preparing for the toughest schedule in the country for 1953. FIRST ROW: Bill Hess. Est 246 Cheerleaders Ten Ohio State Cheerleaders, headed by Captain Roy Brunig, provided the Buckeye fans plenty of leadership at the Ohio State football and basketball games. Clad in red and white uniforms with varsity O sweaters, the holler guys and gals led the newly formed block O student section in some rousing cheers seldom heard in the Ohio Stadium. Shirley Cline, Carl Caligiuri, Toni Hightower, and Jim Doane were the main leaders at the Ohio State home basketball games, while Roy Brunig made all the road trip football games. Gymnastics Coach Joe Hewlett was the groups advisor. ATHLETIC PHOTO CREDITS Columbus Dispatch Columbus Citizen Ohio State Journal Ohio State University Photo Dept. Van Ramsey Photographers Mirt Wood News Service Norm Smalley Langhout-Pearlman Photographers leerleader Shirley Cline on the ,1 Pitt P.inthcr pull. A big cheer goes up for the Buck- eyes at the Wisconsin pep rally. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL TOP ROW: Crawford, Mit- chell, Altman, Hageley. FIRST ROW: Kristeller, Sil berman, Rampendahl, Gair- Block O Bright cards and plastic capes with help of students add new color to game. Newest of the campus activities is an up-and- coming young organization called Block O . The function of this group is to set up a card section at the football games comparable, eventually, to the ones which impressed us at the University of Illi- nois. Members of the Block O feel that such card formations at the football games add color and activity to the Saturday afternoon festivities and also lielp to promote school spirit among the groups which participate. As it was set up this past year, Section 15 A, the fifty yard line section of the stadium devoted to stu- dent football fans, was turned over to those students or student organizations who were willing to be a part of the card section and participate in the card flashes during the games. Nancy Rampendahl, newly appointed director, took capable charge and spent many long hours this summer collecting fees and applications of groups and individual students. For the enthusiasm of their reply to this call for volunteer participation was a bit overwhelming. Be- fore Fall Quarter began Nancy and her directory committee, Jerry Silberman, Margie Gairing, Reg- gie Altman, Ed Saar, and John Crawford were busy preparing the shopping bags ' of equipment for each of the 912 card section participants. The result of the committee ' s hard work showed plainly at each of the football games. Field Director John Crawford took charge of all the Saturday after- noon proceedings and kept the entire student body constantly amused with his sideline antics. Through the efforts of the Block O committee OSU ' s card .section has been successfully revitalized and estab- lished again. Half-time card formations produce a colorful spectacle in the west stands as the Block O salutes the team and theme for the day. r ' , _. , , „._, 248 Group project of the Al- pha Rho Chi ' s is that of making and designing the thousands of cards used at each game. Ohio State leads as they take the floor for the final period before a big crowd in the Fairgrounds Coliseum. A Buck grabs the ball from the claws of a Pitt Pan- ther for the start of a fast break down the floor. Basketball Records were broken, but it wasn ' t enough. Coach Floyd Stahl began his third year as the Buckeye basketball leader with a good crop of returning lettermen when the hardwood sport opened practice early in No- vember. Seven veterans, paced by the brilliant Paul Ebert, greeted the cage fans in the Fairgrounds Coliseum on December the 6th when the Bucks opened their 1952-1953 season against the Billikens from St. Louis. The Bills, ranked 10th in the pre-season nationwide poll, got oflf to a quick lead and led at the intermission. But the scrappy Ohio State outfit took the lead early in the third canto and romped home to a well deserved 81-71 victory. The bril- liant play of Guards Dean Cook and Merrill Hatfield told the difference with their aggressive, alertness, and smooth ball-handling. Riding on the crest of their surprising upset win over St. Louis, the Buckeye cage squad journeyed to Indiana to meet Butler. The Bulldogs led for the entire first half, but Ohio came back with 22 points in the third period to take a 50-47 lead. Then the roof caved in when Center Paul Ebert fouled out, and Butler regained the lead to win 63-60. Not too upset by the Butler setback, Ohio State returned home on December the 20th for a game with Pittsburgh. Cashing in on a record 36 free throws as a result of 32 Panther personal fouls, Ohio pulled away in the third period to win 76-70. Ohio ' s Guards cracked the Pitt pin- wheel possession-type offense to feed Paul Ebert who scored the highest individual total with 24 points. Ohio State Captain Tom Williams goes high in the air for the rebound with an Iowa player. Defending Western Conference Champions Illinois came to town during the Christmas holidays, and made it any- thing but merry for the Ohio State basketball team. The mini completely outclassed the undermanned Buckeye quintet as they breezed to a 87-62 win. Illinois scored 12 points before Dean Cook broke the ice for Ohio with a free throw. The lUini height plus the poor shooting per- centage of the Bucks accounted for the wide margin in the scoring. However, Paul Ebert continued to be the leading scorer as he managed to push in 23 points over the titans. The on-again-ofT-again Bucks sailed to a victory over the Wildcats of Northwestern as they hit a season high of 82 while the Cats could only manage 70. Traveling to Michigan State, Ohio found the road rough as they tumbled to a 57-68 defeat at the hands of the Spartans. Coming back once again, the Buckeye hoopsters trampled Michigan79-46, and then trekked to Purdue to eke out a 67-65 victory on a last second shot by Paul Ebert from the side court. Returning home after a three game road trip, the Bucks ran head on with the Western Conference and NCAA bound Indiana Hoosiers. The next door neighbors acted anything but friendly as they swished the nets to a 88-68 victory. As the halfway mark of the Big Ten Basketball season approached, the cry of stop Ebert and stop Ohio State had made the campus rounds. Wisconsin paid heed to the warning and held the rangy Center to a season ' s low of 14 points as they whipped the Bucks 64-51 on the Badger floor. Minnesota caught the signal from the Badgers and held Ebert to 1 5 as the Gophers raced to a fourth quarter 82-64 victory in the Minnesota Field House. The Bucks narrowed the gap to two points early in the final period, but the Gophers rifled in 27 markers for the decisive win. Buckeye Guard Dean Cook starts his fancy dribbling as two Indiana cagers are faked out of position. Forward Bill Wilks is not laying down on the job, but fighting for a loose ball in the lo va game. Paul Ebert, Ohio State ' s brilliant Center, goes off the floor for his own rebound in the St. Louis game. Bdsketball Ohio journeyed to Evanston on their way back home and hit the Northwestern Wildcats in a hot streak. The Cats broke a 46-46 third period tie, and went on to win 82-73 in the final quarter. As January came to an end, Ohio ' s Con- ference record stood at three w-ins and six losses for a sixth place standing. Coming back from a dismal road trip, the Ohio State cagers bounced back to whip Purdue for the second time in a thrilling 79-77 last second victory. The score see-sawed back and forth all evening until the scoreboard read a 77- tie with 40 seconds remaining and Ohio in possession of the ball. The crowd went wild as Guard Jack Jones arched a high set shot through the nets with just two seconds re- maining. Five days later Michigan State came to town and left with a defeat at the hands of the Bucks. Eagle-eyed shooting by Ohio State allowed the Bucks to grab a .35-24 lead.and to win going away. The Bucks moved into the first division as they bounced Minnesota, 81-71, and also dashed the Gopher ' s hope for a possible Big Ten title. Balanced scoring and alert floor play paid off for the Bucks. Moving into the final third of their season, the Bucks presented the Columbus fans with a Valentine ' s Day win over a rugged Pitt defense to the tune of 62-53. The Hawkeyes from Iowa invaded the Coliseum, and it looked like the Iowa football team in action as the sup- posedly weak western quintet raced to a last quarter 71-68 win over a stunned Ohio team. The Bucks had a 68-63 advantage with less than three minutes when the Hawks broke up the Ohio stalling, and went on to win. Ohio State lost the next four Western Conference games as they bowed to Indiana, 81-67; Iowa 90-75; Wis- consin, 69-93; and Illinois, 93-74. The latter game was played in the Coliseum, and set a new team mark for a home contest. 1952-53 Summary Ohio State 62—87 Illinois Ohio State 82—70 Northwestern Ohio State 57 — 68 Michigan Stat Ohio State 79 — 46 Michigan Oh.o State 67 — 65 Purdue Ohio State 68 — 88 Indiana Oh.o State 51 — 64 Wisconsin Ohio State 83 — 64 Minnesota Ohio State 73 — 82 Northwestern Ohio State 79 — 77 Purdue Ohio State 73 —62 Michigan State Ohio State 81 — 71 Minnesota Ohio State 62 — 53 Pittsburgh Ohio State 68 71 Ohio State 67— 81 Indiana Ohio State 75 — 90 Iowa Ohio State 63 69 Wisconsin Ohio State 74 93 Illinois Ohio State 95 71 Michigan Won 10, Lost 12 252 Rebounding from five straight defeats, the Buckeye cage team enjoyed its most successful close in many a year as they romped over the Wolves from Michigan to a harmon- ious tune of 95-71. It was especially sweet, because it es- tablished a new Coliseum team mark, erasing the one set by Illinois only the week previous. Terry Smith, a substitute Guard, arched a one-hander from the right side to set the new mark. Center Paul Ebert ended another brilliant sea- son against Michigan as he poured in 34 points for his season ' s high. The point total also enabled the Columbus lad to break and reset the all-time Ohio State season scoring record. Ebert ' s 27th point of the night erased past ail- American Dick Schnittker ' s record of 469 points set in the 1950-51 season. Ebert ' s final count stood at 477 points for 22 games, and a brilliant 21.7 average for all games. He also led in the individual field goals per game and the free throws attempted and completed. When the season was completed and the columns added, the Bucks had won 10 and lost 12 of the 2 2 -game slate. In the Conference, they had moved up one notch from last year and finished with a 7-11 record. Four top seniors in the names of Captain Tom Williams, Bill Wilks, Merrill Hatfield, and Jack Jones bowed out in the final game with Michigan, but Coach Floyd Stahl, who did a fine job with the material he had, promises some top players in the new Freshmen group. Names like Robin Freeman, Cleo Vaughn, Ray Tomlin and Dick Kelley will be heard from in the years to come. ! Dean Cook fights for a Pittsburgh re three Buckeyes prepare to head for a f | iA ' N ' v ' ' | Wm K i B ' ' ' ' ' ' ii9 AW ii S t - ij i fi Iv ' J 1 mItaIB t. iJm V fc3H ■ S«f||H boi fast nd as break. Coach Floyd Stahl extends congratulations to Guard Merrill Hatfield as the Bucks go ahead in the game. !. 9 . Jerry Holan and Ford Konno joke with Dick Clevel massaged by Ches NJC altrip before practice. Rocco Cirigliano and Yoshi Oyakawa, seated, and Nick Sil- verio and Dave Ford take time out from grueling practice. Swiinniing Coach Mike Peppe ' s 1953 Ohio State swimming team- one of the smallest in history — completed another suc- cessful season, winning the Western Conference cham- pionship and again breaking a flock of records. But many more new heights would have probably been within the reach of the talented Buck mermen if the numerous handicaps and misfortunes hadn ' t been bestowed upon them. The Big Ten ' s ruling Ford Konno and Dick Cleveland ineligible for the first two meets set off a chain reaction of sickness and injuries that kept the Bucks from being at full strength most of the season. The absence of key men proved costly to Peppe ' s team from the beginning. ' Without the services of Konno and Cleveland, the Buckeyes dropped their first dual meet in 25 starts — covering a span of four years — to Michigan State. Michigan was last to turn the trek in 1949. Konno, out with the mumps this time, was unable to de- fend his 1500 meter title in the NCAA, thus causing Ohio to be no serious threat from the meet ' s outset. The defend- ing champion Buckeyes did finish runner-up to Yale. However, the many disappointments that couldn ' t be helped were exceeded considerably by the many records set by Buck splashers. Ten new marks were written into the record books. Swimming Summary Ohio State 5 2 — 3 2 Pittsburgh Ohio State 3 9—51 Michigan State Ohio State 56 — 36 Northwestern Ohio State 58 — 35 Purdue Ohio State 5 2—39 Wisconsin Ohio State 53 — 40 Indiana Ohio State 50 — 43 Michigan Won 5, Lost 2 Western Conference First NCAA Championships Second Mike Peppe, center, watches Ohio State ' s progress in a long race. Yoshi Oyakawa ' s smooth, easy backstroke brought him the 100-yard world record. I Clotworthy, first in the Big Ten on 1 -meter and 3 -meter, ipletes a half twisting layout while Joe Marino takes off. ..; t Swimming Coach Mike Peppe smiles approvingly as Ford Konno takes a few more seconds off his time in practice. Ford, a great Olympics star, was out with the mumps most of the year. Perhaps the most cherished record of all was that set by the 300-yard medley relay team. After the season had closed, Yoshi Oyakawa, Jerry Holan, and Dick Cleveland combined their efforts to cut the previous world record of 2:47.1 by 1.8 seconds. On the first leg, Oyakawa, in addition, set a new world record in the IGO-yard backstroke of :56.1. Jack Taylor, also from Ohio, previously owned the record of :56.5. Another record thrown overboard was the varsity 200- yard breaststroke record. Co-captain Jerry Holan now owns the record of 2:16.4. While Holan, Konno, Cleveland, and Oyakawa gained most of the praises, two other swimmers — Rocky Cirig- liano and Nickie Silverio — filled in miraculously when the occasion arose. They won between them the four events normally won by Konno and Cleveland when the latter two couldn ' t compete against Pittsburgh. Cirigliano, who had been pressing him all season, finally defeated the jet- propelled Konno in the 440 at Indiana. Little Mike Peppe, who consistently produces great divers, found this year no exception as Bob Clotworthy, Morley Shapiro, and Jerry Harrison formed one of the best diving trios in the country. They took the first three places in the Big Ten 1 -meter event, and Clotworthy and Harrison earned first and second place respectively in the 3 -meter. This amazing performance was most influential in Ohio ' s winning the Big Ten championship for the seventh time in eight years. Yes, one can only wonder what these fourteen talented Bucks could have done if they had been physically fit the entire season. Dick Cleveland, Ford Konno, Rocco Cir- igliano, and Jerry Harrison watch Oya- kawa come down the home stretch. Announcer Tom Johnson, judges, and timers tense and watch intently the end of an important race. 236 Bob Clotworthy, second in Olympic springboard, demonstrates some of the finer points of his form to Morley Shapiro, left, and Jerry Harrison. They receive much valuable training by this study and criticism of each other ' s dives. Jerry Holan nears the end of a long race with time as he breaks the world record in the 300-yard breaststrcke. fi-w TOP ROW Wrestling The Ohio State wrestling team suffered one of its poorest seasons in many a year as Casey Frederick ' s mat crew failed to win a single meet. The grapplers were pinned down 16-13 in their first match with Indiana, and then proceeded to take a nose dive for eight straight contests. Michigan State blasted the Buckeye hopes, 20-5, and a week later Ohio came out on the losing end of a fourway meet with Min- nesota, Purdue and Northwestern. Still looking for the initial win, the matmen dropped decisions to Pittsburgh, Wisconsin and Purdue. In the final dual meet of the season the Bucks were trampled by a powerful outfit. Refusing to finish in last place at the Western Conference Meet, the Bucks put all their eggs in one basket to salvage an eight place ranking over Purdue and Wisconsin. Captain Jack Milligan (177) and Tony Stavole (137) both went to the semi-finals before losing, and Heavyweight Dan Whitacre won the consolation final roimd to earn 6 points. The Captain-elect for the 1953-54 season is Dan Whitacre, son of another famous Buckeye grappler. Coach Fredericks has a balanced team returning next year paced by Whitacre and a Nor walk senior, Tom Knoll. 1953 Wrestling Summary Ohit State 5 — 20 Michigan State Okie State 17 — 32 Minnesota Ohic State 17 — 31 Purdue Ohk State 17 — 29 Northwestern Ohic State 7 — 24 Pittsburgh Ohic State 11 15 Wisconsin Ohic State 6 — 20 Purdue Ohio State 9 — 25 Michigan Seas on Record Won 0, Lost 9 Western Conference Finished 8 th Fencing Throwing ofif the annual jinx of losing, the Ohio State Fencers showed true form as they enjoyed a successful season with 11 wins as against only 4 losses in the regular season. Starting on the right thrust, the Buck swordsmen topped Oberlin and Fenn in a triangular meet on January the 10th. But the following week, the Badgers from Wisconsin came to town to sweep all three events to win 18-9- Getting back on their feet, the Bucks fenced to a quadrangular victory over Wayne, Lawrence Tech. and Detroit U. A week later, Ohio managed a split as they lost to Notre Dame, but won, 17-10, over Buffalo. Starting on their Conference meets, the fencers topped Michigan State, Indiana and Iowa. A win over Chicago and Northwestern made it six straight victories, but the Bucks ran into trouble as they dropped an 18-9 decision to Western Conference Champions from Illinois. At the Big Ten Meet held in the Men ' s Gym, Ohio placed 4th with 23 points behind Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan State. Cap- tain Ted Hootman represented Ohio in a final fence- off in the Sabre, but lost out to Illinois ' John Cam- eron. Hootman was the individual star with 26 wins and 6 losses in eleven attempts. Coach Bob Kaplan expects to have a good team next year with seven veterans returning. 195 3 Fencing Summary Ohio State 16 — 11 Oberlin Ohio State 18— 9 1 Ohio State 8 — 19 Wisconsin 1 Ohio State 13 — 14 Case Ohio State 16 — 11 Wayne Ohio State 17— 10 Lawrence Tech. Ohio State 19—8 Detroit Ohio State 10 — 17 Notre Dame Ohio State 17 — 10 Buffalo Ohio State 18 — 9 Michigan State Ohio State 16— 11 Indiana Ohio State 17— 10 Iowa Ohio State 20 — 7 Chicago , Ohio State 17 — 10 Northwestern Ohio State 9 — 18 Illinois Season Record Won 1 1 , Lost 4 j Western Conference Won 4, Lost 2 Big Ten Meet Placed 4th 259 I LaCrosse Ohio State ' s LaCrosse Club completed a nine game sched- ule last spring winning three, losing five and tying one. After a slow start, the scickmen played above the .300 mark in their final six engagements. Although last year ' s record was not extra impressive, it was convincing enough to make the athletic board decide to grant varsity stainas to LaCrosse for the first time in history beginning this spring. LaCrosse was started as a non-varsity sport at the Buck- eye school in 1947. It was a petition filed by the players that caused the board to grant the new status. Coach Richard Bowers ' 1952 outfit was sparked offens- ively by co-captains Floyd Williams and Tommy ' Wooten and captain-elect Darrell Apt. Goalie Ray StuU carried a big share of the defensive load. This spring, 1953, the LaCrosse team, under the tutor- ship of Jack Corkery, took an eastern trip — also for the initial time — stopping off at the University of Delaware, LaCrosse in its first year of Varsity competition is becoming more popular each season. This sport combines speed and body contact like no other game. the University of Baltimore, and Rutgers University. The journey was unsuccessful in the win column — losing every contest by a wide margin. However, the trip gave the team much needed experience for the Ohio schedule ahead. LaCrosse Summary 1952 Oh. St.ite — 14 Washington Lee Ohi , State 3 — 14 Un.vers ity of Delaw Oh. , State — 1 2 Kenyon Ohi 3 State 7 3 Denniso n Ohio State 5 — 5 Oberlin Ohi 3 State 3 — 13 Kenyon Ohi State 6 — 5 Denniso n Ohi , State 6 — 11 Oberlin Ohi 3 State 7 — 6 Clevela tid LC Wo  3, Lost 5, 1953 Ti ed 1 Ohi D State — 1 2 University of Delaw Ohio State — 16 Univers ity of Baltim Ohi State 2 — 14 Rutger Gymnastics only Coach Joe Hewlett cotild have used more Andy Breiner and Don Perrys on his gymnastics squad. Wliile this dm sparkled in their respective events, the team post a fair 3-4 record. The gymnastics made a strong bid to tumble Michigan in their opener, but finally succumbed, 50 ' 2-45 ' :. In this meet Andy Breiner and Don Perry won five events between them. The Buckeyes were victorious for the first time in a triangular meet with Michigan State and Iowa. They edged the Spartans, 50-46, before bowing to Iowa, 54-42. Capt. Breiner again excelled, becoming a double winner with triumphs on the rings and parallel bars. The Bucks were completely outclassed by chajiipion Illinois, 73-23. However, the Ohio gymnasts later had things very much their own way capturing every event in a triangular win over Western Reserve and Case. Another defeat by Indiana preceded the Big Ten Meet in which the Buckeyes placed fifth with 49 points — far behind Illinois ' li3. Gymnastics Summary Ohic Sta te 45 ' — 50 ' Michigan Ohio Sta te 50 — 46 Michigan State C i. Sta te 42 — 54 Iowa Ohio Sta te 2 3 73 Illinois Ohio Sta te 84 — 30 Western Reser Ohio Sta te 84 — 18 Case Ohio Sta te 40 ' — 49 ' Indiana Won 3, Lost 4 Wes ern Confe rence Fi th Hewlett, Alexander, Breiner, Rossi, Franklin, Doane, Perry. 1% f t t If] f Vrf usgss esMisej sBX sss 201 Baseball Ebert wins seven; Gannon, Hein, Leonard, hit over .300; team has mediocre season. The Ohio State baseball nine, which pulled a big sur- prise in winning the Big Ten championship in 1951, found it too difficult to repeat last year, finishing with a 7-7 league record and 17 wins and 13 losses for the entire season. It was evident after Coach Marty Karow ' s diamond figures had returned from their annual spring tour with a 4-4 record, that they would be in for plenty of trouble as the spring progressed. Although the team appeared to have just as strong a pitching staff as the previous cam- paign, lack of experience was due to catch up with the Karowmen. With the season underway back north, Ohio promptly started a winning skein that was to reach five games. It was during this stretch that basketballer Paul Ebert proved that he was as equally adept on the diamond as the hardwood, turning in an impressive 12-3 mound appear- ance over Miami. After losing a doubleheader to Notre Dame, Ebert and Captain Stu Hein put Ohio State back on the right track by pacing a 4-1 victory Michigan State in the Western Conference opener. The former hurled a four-hitter while Hein provided the offensive punch with a home run over the centerfield fence. State ' s title hopes were cooled considerably the next day, however, when the Bucks bitterly tasted defeat twice at the hands of Michigan. Any final chances of continuing to wear the conference crown another year were erased on the varsity diamond when the home forces dropped the final two tilts of a three-game series to Illinois. TOP ROW; Ciminello. Koontz, Finn. Rutenschroder, Ernst, Wisler, Ir Dobbi. Scutt. Bechtal. Sachs, Ebert. Burns. Roland. Seif, Busenber.g. Ka Z.mmer. Hein, Bohnslav. Gannon. Leonhard. FRONT: Morgan. Summary Ohio State 5 Houston University Ohio State 7 — Houston University Ohio State 4 — Brook Army Medical Ohio State 5 — Brook Army Medical Ohio State 2 Brook Army Medical Ohio State 8 — Texas A. M. Ohio State 8 — Texas A. M. Ohio State 5 — Texas A. M. Ohio State 7 , — Pittsburgh Ohio State 13 — Miami Ohio State 4 — Western Michigan Ohio State 12 — Miami Ohio State 8 — Notre Dame Ohio State 1 Notre Dame Ohio State 1 — Notre Dame Ohio State 4 — Michigan State Ohio State 3 — Michigan Ohio State — Michigan Ohio State 6 — Indiana Ohio State 1 — Purdue Ohio State 7 Purdue Ohio State 25 — Wisconsin Ohio State 7 Wisconsin Ohio State 6 — Illinois Ohio State 1 — Illinois Ohio State 3 — Ulinois Ohio State 1 — Iowa Ohio State 1 Minnesota Ohio State 5 — Minnesota Ohio State 9 — Ohio University Won 17, Lost 13 Western Confers Sixth (tie) A Buckeye batter lays down a perfect sacrifice bunt to put a man on second in position to score in the Minnesota double-header. Two shut-outs — one by Dick Finn in his league debut, 1-0, and other by Paul Ebert, 5-0 — in the final twin- bill against Minnesota took part of the sting out of the tie-for-sixth-place finish. It was Ebert ' s seventh victory without defeat. Rightfielder Bill Dobbs led the team in batting with a .370 average although appearing at the plate only 46 times. All-American Stu Hein banged out 40 hits in 129 trips to close his college career with a .310 average. Catcher John Gannon and left fielder, Dave Leonard both topped the .300 mark with .341 and .324, respectively. A Michigan runner is down and out in a force double play from Ciminello to Zimmer to Sachs. Buckeye pitching star Paul Ebert displays rock-and- delivery stance which brought him seven straight wins. 263 Coach Larry Snyder ' s Buckeye trackmen experienced mediocre season in 1952, finishing fourth and sixth in the 5ig Ten — far behind champion Illinois — in the indoor and outdoor championships, respectively. The Bucks had -1 and a 1-2 dual record. The outdoor season picture was dimmed sharply when co-captain Gene Cole, 440-880; Joe Morgan, promising shot putter; Peron Dubard, second-place high jumper in the Big Ten; and Kenny Thorpe, broad jumper were ruled ineligible scholastically. The entire quartet had contributed valuable points during the just completed indoor Winter campaign. One of the indoor highlights was Joe Morgan ' s phenomi- nal efforts in the shot put at the Michigan State Individual Relays. Morgan finished second in the event, but in so doing established a new Ohio State record with a heave of 52 feet, two inches, eclipsing Joe Masio ' s mark of 49 feet, 9-M inches. The outdoor season saw Captain Lenny Truex regain his form in the distances after being bothered by bad health. He bettered a Miami field record in the mile during the Miami-Ohio meet, and was a double winner in his final stadium appearance against Indiana. Climax of the outdoor season came when Coach Larry Snyder revived the Ohio Relays, bringing some 17 Olym- pic prospects to the stadium to the delight of 3000 specta- tors. The main attraction was focused on the distance med- ley relay event where Michigan ' s foursome set a new world record of 9:56.3. This mark shaved 3.1 seconds off the old record. A Buckeye pole-vaulter clears the bar with plenty Miler Lenny Truex leads the field home in the close of room to spare in demonstrating perfect form. scoring dual track meet vith the Indiana Hoosiers. Ohio State ' s Russell goes up and over w ith plenty of room to spare as the Buckeyes forged ahead of Indiana. 1952 Indoor Track Summary Ohio Sta te 54 ' ; — 49 Pittsburgh Ohio Sta e 34 75 Michigan Michigar State I ndividual Relays Won 1, Lost 1 Western Confer ence. Fourth 195 2 Outdoor Trac k Summary Ohio Sta te 45 ' : — 81 ' Miami Ohio Sta e 60 — 72 Indiana Ohio Sta e 96 ' ; — 25 ' Baldwm-Wal Ohio Re ays USAF vs . Ohio S tate n o decision Won 1, Lost 2 Western Confer ence, S xth Head track coach Larry Snyder points out track start to 1953 Co-Captains Jerry Welbourn and Wynn Goodhart. Coaches Carl and Herman Wirthwein demonstrate the backhand movement to varsity players Whittaker and Jones. Tennis Hanlon Whittake Summary Ohio State 7 Ohio Weslevan Ohio State 5 Wayne Ohio State Dayton Ohio State Indiana Ohio State 3 — Purdue Ohio State Illinois Ohic State Miami Ohio State 4 — Oberlin Ohio State 3 — Minnesota Ohio State Ohio University Ohic State Michigan State Ohic State 2 — Michigan Wor 3, Lost 9 ' RO !C: C. Wirth n, Schiff. Black, M.lle .ttakcr Jonc . Slager. D. Slascr, Head CoacI Coach Herman Wirthwein ' s Ohio State tennis team turned in another unimpressive record of three wins and nine defeats last spring, but it was an improvement over the previous year ' s 1-10 showing. Led by co-captains Jerry Schiff and Dick Slager, the Buck netters opened with two consecutive wins before going into a seven-game tailspin. The Buckeye netters also escaped the Western Con- ference cellar eking out just one more point in the Big Ten Meet than Minnesota. Indiana captured the title. With veterans Herbert Jones, Gil Miller, George Whit- taker, and Keith Hanlon back as regulars this year, Coach Wirthwein predicts his team will do better. Last year ' s tennis edition would have been strengthened considerably if freshmen had been eligible. This year ' s squad will also have some fine first year men waiting to show their talents. FIRST ROW; Hanlon, i Jk ' ' ' V,,ny ' Golf Coach Bob Kepler ' s Ohio State Golf team fared pretty well for the 1952 season. The Buckeye linksmen finished with 9 wins and 5 losses in seven outings. In their first tesr of the spring, Ohio had an even split with Ohio U. and Xavier. The following week, the Bucks dropped two in a triangular meet with Purdue and Michigan. Getting back on the winning trail, the stickers downed Bradley, 271 2 to 81 4. Then in another triangular meet, they whipped Purdue and Iowa. Two weeks later, the links- men won two out of three as they bowed to a powerful Purdue four in a quadrangular meet, while whipping Northwestern and Michigan. A return engagement with Xavier provided another victory for the Bucks as they put down the Musketeers, 20 1 2 to 6V2. In the final tri- angular meet of the year, Ohio blasted Indiana and Illi- nois, but lost once again to the Boilermakers from Purdue. In the Western Conference Meet at Illinois, Ohio State placed fourth with 1583 points behind Champion Michi- gan, Purdue, and Wisconsin. Francis Cardi, Frank Guar- asci, and Mel Woefling paced the Bucks through the 1952 campaign, and all three standouts will be back for the 1953 season. Cardi, a 19-year old Freshman from Colum- bus, and Woefling, the 1950 National Caddie Champion, are expected to provide stiff competition in the Big Ten this year. Summary Ohio State 17 ' = — 18 ' = Ohio Univ Ohio State 25 — 11 Xavier Ohio State 14 — 22 Purdue Ohio State 10 ' 2 _ 25 ' i Michigan Ohio State 27 ' 2 — S ' ' Bradley Ohio State 19 ' =_10 ' 2 Purdue Ohio State 28 ' = — 7 ' = Iowa Ohio State I9;i_i6 ' = Michigan Ohio State 26 — 10 Northwe Ohio State 10 — 26 Purdue Ohio State 20 ' i — 6 ' ' Xavier Ohio State 24 ' = — 11 ' = Illinois Ohio State 21 — 15 Indiana Ohio State 12 ' i — 23! = Purdue Won 9, Lost 5 267 1952 Sun- mary Ohio State — 3 Kenyon Ohio State - — 1 Denniso Ohio State — 3 Earlhan Ohio State 5 — 1 Ohio U. Ohio State 1 _ 5 Oberlin Ohio State 3 — 2 Denniso Ohio State 1 — 2 Kenyon Ohio State — 2 Wilminj I )luo State — Cincinn W on 4, Los 4, Tied 1 Soccer Club The Buckeye Soccer Club, only in its third year of com- petition, compiled an improving 4-4-1 record. The Bucks opened the season by tying powerful Kenyon, 3-3, and ended it in spectacular fashion by blanking Cincinnati, 1-0. Four of the Club ' s members received Mid-Western honors. Dick McCombs landed a second team wing posi- tion while Igor Leliakov, Bob Snyder, and Bill Wall were given honorable mention. Coach Jack Corkery ' s soccerman resembled a small United Nations as they hailed from fifteen different coun- tries. The Clubs officers were Bill Wall, president; Dick McCombs, vice-president; and Paul Halpern, secretary. The prospects for the future look very bright. With several freshmen breaking into the line-up it is quite probable that soccer may become a varsity sport next year. Rifle Team Having lost nine men from last season, this year ' s edition of the Ohio State Rifle Club failed to win the Big Ten championship for the first time in three years. Our sharp- shooters finished in third place. Ohio ' s standing was determ- ined from the total points of its matches with other schools in the eastern division (Michigan, Michigan State, and Pur- due) and its rating in the final matches held this year at Ann Arbor, Michigan. In addition to Western Conference competition, the Rifle Club participated in the stiff Central Ohio League, the Southern Ohio Inter-collegiate Rifle League, and the Illinois Invitational meet this year. Ofl icers of this year ' s team were Clifton J. Daugherty, president; Thomas A. Miller, vice-president; Herbert Reed, secretary; and Sergeant Herman J. Hodges, coach-treasurer. Captain Peter F. Egan, USA, is the advisor. RIFLE TEAM TOP ROW: I M.ller. Reed. I FIRST ROW: s ' ;f TOP ROW: W.lson. Mock. Drake. Dalton Koncr Jnhn n I .1 SECOND ROW: Johnson. Emch. Seotedt Ho Ic EnJ..ss I.f. ROW: Moore. Anderson. K.ichler. Pans Flasthir Btrl.n Hopk Sailing Club The big wheels of Sailing Club work hard to make their regattas successful. Here, plans are being made for the Sesquicentennial Regatta in April. Keeping pace with its fine perform.inces of past years, the Ohio State Sailing Club sailed off with two firsts and a third in the six regattas entered last fall. The coed club came home ahead of eight other entries in the Ohio State Invitational at Scioto Dam. For its fine effort, the club was awarded the After- guard Trophy. The women in the Sailing Club excelled in win- ning the Women ' s Championship Regatta at Wes- leyan. In displaying a fine record, the Buckeye Sailing Club has promoted high interest in the sport at Ohio State. In addition to racing, the members obtained a thorough knowledge of the mechanics of boating. The Buckeye boaters comply with rules of the Mid-West Collegiate Sailing Association and the Inter-Collegiate Yacht Racing Association. This year ' s officers were Bruce Anderson, Commo- dore; Scott Moore, ' Vice-commodore; Pat Coe, Secre- tary; and Bob Wilson, Treasurer. 1952 Sailing Summary 269 Scarlet Key The Scarlet Key is an honorary organization consisting of Junior and Senior managers of all varsity sports at Ohio State. A Scarlet Key member is always ready to welcome, on behalf of the University, any visiting athletic team to the campus, and to act as host during the team ' s stay. Some of the organization ' s projects include the planting of buckeye trees in honor of Ohio State All-Americans in the Buckeye Grove near the southeast corner of the sta- dium, and distributing programs at the basketball games. The Scarlet Key works in close accordance with the Varsity O and the Athletic Department on these projects. With President Dwight Kidnocker, ' Vice-President Har- old Rice, Secretary Marvin Snyder, Treasurer Charles Miller, Advisor Casey Fredericks as its leaders, the Scarlet Key held bi-monthly meetings in the Men ' s Physical Education Building this past year. Men s Intramurals SPRING, 195 2 Champion R.,nners-up SOFTBALL, Class I Class II MPEA No. 1; Epsilon Psi Epsilon Alpha Psi; Chase A.C. YMCA; Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa; Civitas GOLF, Singles Doubles Four Man Tournament C. Perry Lacey; Dick Brenner W. Curran, D. Fraser D. Steinhilber ,W. Fletcher Tau Kappa Epsilon Tom Hamilton; Bruce Woelfel G. Newman, M. Cohen C. Corbin, R. Takach Zeta Beta Tau TENNIS, Singles Doubles Frank Berger Jerry Cooper, Joe Morgan Paul Pieper S. Soliday, R. Soliday SWIMMING Sigma Chi Phi Gamma Delta FENCING, Advanced Novice Paul Marshall Howard Kanter BADMINTON, Singles Doubles Frank Berger Dick Fields, Tom Benson James Liptak John McDaniels, Ron Keggers ARCHERY TRIATHLON Lewis Maxwell, Don Phills Phi Chi FALL, 19 52 Pete Grasselli, Paul Williams Sigma Chi TOUCH FOOTBALL, Class I Class II Beta Theta Pi; Coolateers Delta Sigma Delta; Sigma Pi Phi Delta Phi; MPEA Draughtdodgers; Hancocktonia VOLLEYBALL, Class I Class II MPEA; Psi Omega Omega Tau Sigma Buckeye No. 2; Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Chi BOWLING Sigma Alpha Mu Table Tennis Club Epsilon Psi EpsUoa Rifle Club TABLE TENNIS, Singles Doubles Jerry Burma Joe McGovcrn, Dick Poly Tenny Tom Dick McDowell, Tenny Tom Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity and Gamma Phi Beta Sorority took top honors in the Interfra- ternity Sing, the annual glee club competition held in the Natatorium. Runners-up were Delta Zeta and Delta Sigma Theta Sororities and Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi Fraternities. WINTER, 195 J BASKETBALL, Class Class Class I II III Alpha Tau Omega; Schlitz Kids Phi Kappa Tau; Broad Hagers Phi Gamma Delta BOWLING Alpha Phi Delta; Easy X ' s HANDBALL, Singles DoubU  Joe Goldman; Harvey Siegar Elmer Hendren, Eddie Kenough Don McDougal, A. Van Kleek SQUASH Elmer Hendren WEIGHT LIFTING Richard Goranetti, Veryl Eidsmore Tad Weed, Pete George, Dan Weid Armand Chambers, Mike Papaioan Vic Pavlinac, Sandy Atkin WRESTLING, 125 George Brothers; Merwin Potter Lee Kucera; Ralph Sounik Leo Bender; John Venable Steve Horancsek; Bob Thomas Earl Weiss; George Miller Charles Rossfeld; John Whitehous Ora Winzcnreid; Paul Haider Dick Senrt; William Kessler Phi Gamma Delta; Buccaneers Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Townshend Ag Alpha Tau Omega Psi Omega; Newman Club Dick Pagan; Herschel Schwartz Reichenbach, Stein Bob Hessler, D. Weaver Jerry Wellnitz; Charles Pearson Frank Thomas; Walt Zoldan George Bellino; Walt Ramey Charles Decker; Roy Stambaugh Dan Ferensen; Walt Joseph Allen Jacobson; Doug Reid David Lessem; Carl Bussey Mike Cordrev; Paul Ludwig Intramural heavy weight vrestling champion Dick Senrt gives his opponent, Mike Cordrey, a hard way to go. Smith, Souder, McClelland, Shields, Katula, and Beekley of Alpha Tau Omega became Class A basketball champs. WOMEN ASSOCIfl s T RECREATION ON EXECUTI BOARD TOP R ; Sharp Cra FIRST ROW Birnc.t. S heutzow (Pre Women s Intraniurals The executive board of the Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion is a coordinating group working with the many sports clubs, intramural house, dorm, and sorority repre- sentatives and the student sports chairmen to provide well planned recreation primarily in sports for women. Among the truly running games offered is hockey The O.S.U. Girls ' Field Hockey Team is a member of the Cen- tral Ohio Field Hockey Association, thus playing other colleges and universities in the area. In competitive area tournaments, the outstanding player may be chosen to play on the C.O.F.H.A. team or even, if very good, to play on the Great Lakes team which draws its team members from the Cleveland, Detroit, and Southern Ohio areas. Coming inside now, ' Volleyball really hit a new high with eighteen teams of jumping, spiking, hard-playing gals really making the ' V-ball spin. In a photo finish came Westminster Mu Kowe Mu and Baker Notchers as league winners witli Mu Kowe Mu finally emerging as the tourna- ment winner. Hardly had the V-ball time to rest before its sister, the basketball was sent bouncing and flying over the floor and through the basket as twenty-five teams stormed Pomerene Hall. After many tries and overtimes Kappa Alpha Theta came out the tournament winner, defeating Gamma Phi Beta in the championship tilt. Delta Delta Delta swept through the losers ' bracket to win the final game against Mu Kowe Mu. In order that the walls might be kept intact and the play somewhere near normal the Officials Club members blew madly on the whistles to lend a fairness to the games of volleyball and basketball. All of the officials spent many hours in practice to meet national requirements for of- ficiating before undertaking the officiating in the intramural tournaments. HOCKEY CLUB TOP ROW; Hiic Zoog. Howard. FIRST ROW; Wi OFFICIALS CLUB TOP ROW: Teelc, Ruch. Hisey. Roth- hias Tilbrook. Crafts. Howard. Sharp. Makrotsy. FIRST ROW: Bar- nett. Scheutzow. Ovcrturf (Prcs.). BADMINTON CL LEFT: It ' s girls like these fighting females who make up was won by Kappa Alpha Theta. RIGHT: The the Field Hockey team. CENTER: Gamma Phi Beta ' s Ann pace is terrific as Westminster Mu Kowe Mu and Campbell takes a shot in the championship game which the Baker Notchers fight for that winning point. i Swimming in wedge formation are the outstanding members of the Swan Club. These Outing Club members think that it ' s great to be out with the birds and bees. Women s Intraniurals Really enjoying a co-recreational sport has been no trouble for the Badminton Club, with O.S.U. students from all over the world meeting in a universal game. Deep shots, whizzing smashes, and flashing birds make for the won- derful and stimulating co-educational activit} ' . Here at O.S.U. the Swan Club really gives forth with all kinds of water acting ' from speed swimming contests with other schools to the yearly water ballet at the Natatorium. Many a girl has made this type of swimming a creative ex- pression, almost an artistic experience, during her four years. Those swimming in the wedge formation are the steady water-logged outstanding members of the year. But this same thing can be done equally well on dry land and University Dance proves it. Composed of more ex- perienced dancers, the co-educational group moves through a stagelight of performances from the lesson type, to tours, to The Arts Festival program on campus. Modern Dance is not limited to only the very skilled. For those who want a form of creative recreation in dance, Orchesis opens the way. Aided by gongs, and changing lights, and urged on by free feeling of moving, this coed group practices and performs. yer. Rainsberger. Shooks. Hamilton, Brogden. Rings. Vail. Rush, Taylor, La Hauner. Harkness, Martin. Makroczy. gler. Johnson, Thompson, Riggle. Cannon, Weaver, Koenig. FOIL AND MASK Call, Brew, MacKinnon, Bischoff (Prcs.), Griffin UNIVERSITY DANCE L. TO R.: Takakura, Swearingen, Thompson, Jaffe, Seigel, Weiss. ORCHESIS L. TO R. Kleinman, Car roll, Griflfin, Taylor, But ler, Do ' we, Voss. But all activity and no food and rest is no fun so Out- ing Club offers cook-outs, birdhikes, camp week-ends, and that wonderful feeling of being out with the birds and bees in the sunlight. Just plain getting away from it all! Many people think guns are for the man to handle but the fairer sex proves its worth in the Rifle Club. In all positions, from prone to standing, they pepper the targets under the excellent guidance of their captain . Tele- graphic meets and club tournaments cause pause before the trigger finger snaps. But if you want to strike something other than a shoot- ing target try bowling for size. About fifty teams of women roll it out quarterly for the spares and strikes in the round robin tournament. Out of all these the Strik- ettes carried away the honors this year. If you want more bowling there ' s always the Bowling Club. Perhaps you want someone else to do the work, if so. Boot and Saddle is a good choice. A coeducational group, competing in horse shows, field trips, college meets, and just plain riding, really see the world from a high, if some- times changing seat. Against a background of rolling mowed grass the Golf Club moves from the to green or sand trap. Since it ' s recreation you need not be a star. Tournaments, college matches, and the Club offer you the thrills. Many of the girls move later into summer golf tournaments, and some go on into highly competitive golf. To wind up the outline is Physical Education Club, composed of women majors and minors in physical education. This is primarily a professional club dealing with ethics, standards, and programs conducive to foster good education through physical education. . Harsh, Tilbrook, Bischoff, :zow. Overturf. SECOND ROW: Thompson. Rush. Zoog. Bender, r. Barnett. FIRST ROW. Draper. Hill. Ho: ' ■ ' Vita ' ' -. I ir.v v. • 4 Outside the classroom we direct our interests socially. Some of us have chosen to alifiliate with one o£ the Greek groups which make up an excellently directed fraternity system and others of us prefer to be recognized among the highly idealistic, independently organized groups. To whichever group we direct our loyalty, we find a fine association of fellow collegians who represent ideals that coincide with our own. And between Greek and Greek, independent and Greek we find an ideal rapport — keen competition to keep our standards high and consistent co-operation to unite our efforts as a student body. Reereation Residences Student Life The Ohio Union I -: - ■ ' i ' ' .A. ■ ■ ' The new, beautiful student a million dollar business. ' home becomes The Ohio Union is our building — to be used and enjoyed! We, the students, asked for these facilities in nineteen forty seven. The working plan arose from our needs and today we share in its adminis- tration. Just a building , you say, with walls and furniture stuffed inside. Impossible! The walls house a multitude of activities. From the game rooms, in its basement, to the activity offices on its second floor, there ' s a continual circulating feeling of friendly warmth. The fees we pay each quarter make us part owners of a variety of things — the luxrious contour chair in the lounge, books and magazines in the library, records we buy and request in the music room, the spacious ballrooms, the jukebox in the tavern, and even the eight ball in the billiards room. This is our campus home for studying and relaxation — a place to meet with old friends and to make new ones. The first year The Union had a million dollar business. As it is a non-profit organiza- tion, dividends are given to us in the form of reduced prices and better facilities. Remember the quick cup of coffee we snatched in between classes in the tavern . . . when we danced to the name bands in the ballroom and intermissions when announcements were made about who won the contests ... the conferences and meetings on the second floor . . . when the rooms were opened and we had our campus carnivals. ' ' Remember the hustle bustle of the activity offices . . . everyone busy bothering someone else ... the excitement of seeing our project com- pleted. Remember the quiet hours of studying and relaxation in the music room . . . ? Remember all these wonderful things about our Union! jther it ' s bright lights or a calm blue sky that stand as a background for the Ohio Union, the warmth that Ohio State ' s pride and joy, the Ohio Union, adds grace and beauty to the campus. •present inside is felt by students, faculty, and visitors. A Valentine theme for the Union ' s Spring Quarter dance, featured Billy May and his orchestra. Sponsored by the Union Activities Office, Peggy Poorman chairmaned affair. Shadows collect about the Ohio Union building and everything is ready for another eventful evening. Nevk addition to the beau- tiful Union facade were the relief murals depicting the growth of the State of Ohio. Workmen com- pleted the project in four months. Gert Weintraub Donald Kays Charles Kuntz JackNida Carl Steeb d Stradley Jacob Taylor Union Board The Ohio Union is directed by a Union Board composed of student, faculty, and ad- ministration members. President of the Board is always elected from among the student members. Serving in that capacity this year was Lee Peterseim. Five of the student members are appointed by the Union Activities ofifice to head the various areas of activity within the Union; Entertainment, Dance, Office, Public Relations, and Recreation. Four student members are elected as members-at-large during the campus election in the Spring. They are selected from a slate prepared by members of the Union Board from the previous year and are elected for one and two year terms. The job of the student Board members is to serve as a balance wheel of student opinion, directing policies in accordance with the wishes of students, faculty, and alumni whose privilege it is to use the modern facilities of the Union. TOP: Mr. Fred Stecker, Director of the Ohio Union and BOTTOM: Dave Clark, Night Manager of the Union; Mr. Ken- neth Mountain, Assistant Director; and Clarence Doc Dougherty, Administra- tive Assistant. K ui — m lESHlnl Jflm4 m 1 ni M HUm ' •- K H Vi w i rm « m B ' M 1 ' i tkfji 1 ' - ■ m 1 i Replacing Patti Page as the rage of the year . . . Bridge . . . everybody ' s playing or watching. There ' s no match like a tennis match and this young man looks like he knows how to work the racket. Recreation From the swish . . . swish ... of tennis rackets in early spring to the thud . . . thud ... of basketballs in late winter, if it ' s recreation that students want, Ohio State has plenty of it to offer. On one side of the Oval stands the ultra-modern Ohio Union, The Crossroads of the Campus . Found in this edifice are bowling alleys numbering sixteen; a game room boasting twenty-four card tables; a music lounge and a music library equipped with shelf upon shelf of all types of records which can be played by students; tables for table tennis num- bering eight; an Arts and Crafts Room; eighteen tables accommodating pocket pool, cushion billiards and snooker; and a photography lab. The Union also offers space for recreation of a lighter notation . Meeting rooms, lounges, two large ballrooms where big campus weekend dances are held in addition to Candlelight Inn, campus activities offices, and last but by no means least, The Tavern , a campus intersection. Careful . . . Careful . . . one of State ' s many avid golf players plans his strategy for making that last putt. 284 Scenic Mirror Lake ... one of the most impressive and Here in good ol ' Buckeye land, by the oval round, most popular meeting places on Ohio State campus. As that hot ol ' sun goes up, the tops come tumblin ' down. ' If you dig that tune . . . wait till you hc.ir the flip side, it ' s the i;ic.itest, music fans at the Uni ' Cokes at Charberts . . . with good friends . . . plus a few jokes thrown in, can make a pleasant afternoon. Hey, what happened to the ball . . . OSU men I ' ' get a healthy workout on the handball court. Behind the eight ball here is concentration plus . . . the mastermind at work trying to get that ball in the exact place. 286 Recreation Still another side of the Oval flourishes with a system of tennis courts, swimming pools, ball dia- monds, a huge football stadium, facilities for track, stables and riding equipment, an airport, and two 18 hole golf courses. The men ' s and women ' s gyms fur- nish a home for wrestling, fencing, and gymnastics as well as basketball, LaCrosse, soccer, sailing, and shooting are other recreational highlights found on the OSU campus. Intramural sports play an im- portant role in the recreational program at Ohio State. Also on this side of the Oval, picnics and parties along the river are campus favorites. . . . and then there is the recreation at Larry ' s, The Heidelburgs, and The Trails where students chat with friends and dates. The campus night club, alias Ptomaine Tommies is a spacious spot, lively at any hour of the day or night. The Tom Thumb is also a well-known campus recreation spot. The beautiful Ohio State main campus is spread out over 2100 acres. ' Within that area recreational facilities abound in plenty. From each of the counties in Ohio as well as from every state in the Union and a score of foreign lands, students have come to put these numerous recreational opportuni- ties into use. Recreational activities of the campus build traditions and are the essence of the college spirit which remains with Ohio State students through the years. ' Whatever the form of recreation, it is likely that the Ohio State campus can furnish it. Top: He went that-a-way . . . rider and horse out for a friendly gallop. Bottom: Students work to col- lect money for worthy campus drive . . . exit misers. Left: Will it be a strike as the ball spins down the alley. Right: Making Up the Union lounge After hard work conies the harvest, as well these happy Tri-Delts know, for after putting much effort into selling Makios, they found that they had sold the most, and were, consequently, named Makio Sorority of the Year Delta Delta Delta Makio Sorority of the Year Proud of being Makio Sorority of the Year? You betl And for proof, take a look at these two pages of smiling gals. But the Tri- Delts have many other reasons for being proud this eventful Sesqui- centennial year. Not only were many Tri-Delt pledge pins seen regu- larly in the Union, but Connie Cutlip was elected Sophomore Class Secretary and Louise Thomas a Senior Class Senator. Connie again copped honors when she was announced Strollers Business Manager for 1953 at the same time that Nancy Dunton was elected President of V.I.C. and Secretary of Panhellenic. Lucky girls were Pat Potter and Connie Harlan, representing organizations at the 1953 Military Ball. Fun and work with skits, parties and dances kept the Tri-Delts on their toes and ready for another year. Five Tri-Deltas in the Ida- ho mountains smile for a souvenir of the National Convention at Sun Valley. Trying to study for a pledge test, are these Tri- Delt pledges. Hmm, they don ' t seem too inte rested. What better publicity can there be for a dance than the girls right there, ready to go — with smiles too. Sigma Chi or Tri-Delt? Our guess is Sigma Chi admirers thumbing through a scrapbook of hilarious memories. Zeta Beta Tan Makio Fraternity of the Year Proud of their two year old house which perches at the end of luka Ave. at 174 Woodruff, the Zeta Beta Taus boast one of the finest social fraternity groups on the Buckeye campus. Construction on the ZBT house, complete with cherry-paneled living room, first floor dining room, and modernly furnished suite for housemother, Mrs. Pearl Gordon, was completed in the Fall of 1951. It is the newest and most modernly equipped of all the fraternity houses. Biggest function of a busy ZBT social season was the Damon Run- yon Party to which members came dressed as their favorite characters from work of the famous playwright. As a prolog to the party, the fraternity donated §400 to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund . . . Here they are, the ZBT ' s victorious after being named Makio Fraternity of the Year. Despite work in numerous educational and social activities, these men found time to put forth the effort to attain this honor. Doesn ' t look like Al Ross is going to get much studying Big move is made as Don Bleznak, Yo Grossman, Jim done with Stu Scheingold, Bob Kates and others around. Yasinow, and Whoopsie give the Duff the go-ahead sign. Straight out of Guys and Dolls ZBT ' s and their dates dress up for a Damon Runyon party and wander about ZBT house. Same party, different char- acters from the Damon Runyon stories . . . this time gathered around the snack bar. 291 TOP ROW Carol Bailey Judy Stoll Andrea Rose Mary Ann Sproal Ruth Ann Macka Pat Vlasich Barbara Snider Kathy Reinhard Eleanor Feller Tana Vaseley DURTH ROW THIRD ROW Norma Stone Betty Lou Bates Augie Ferrar Paddy Reid Jane Gabriel Mary Lou DeVic Judy Hodge Pat Cochran Gloria Connor Nancy Gilchrist Glenn Watkins Aarolyn Galbraith Barbara Stines Sally Keycs Joan Massey Barbara Jettinghoff Kay Greenidge Joan Mapes Donna Towne Clara Juh Katherine Pye Ann Sargent Delores Weisheimcr Jinx Wherry Nancy LeFaivre Betty Little Lola Shedd Norma Vernon Laverne Watson Janice Blakcmore NOT PICTURED Joan Gott Anne Keltner Jeanette Graf Barbara Baer Maryann Horner Sally Gribben Betty Ruth Kuffncr Shirlee Clevenst Wanda Early Judy Rodey Ruth Ann Ferme D ' Nell Smith Nancy Vesper FIRST ROW Theodora Hanus Gayle Young Helen Blackball Sue Skinner Marilyn Jones Betty June Stanforth Jean Landles Carole Moore Judy Hangen SECOND ROW Ro AnneFarry Paula Pretz Donna Burnham Jackie Robert Norma Stone Lou Vaile Helen Cox Gloria Wherry f Ci i _ Alpha Chi Omega A brand new house about half-way up Fifteenth Ave. was the pride and joy of the Alpha Chi Omegas this Fall. To say that it is brand new is not quite correct for it is still the old chapter house . . . but now, with a newly remodeled interior and greatly improved exterior. For where the old house once stood now stands a gracious white Georgian structure which easily accommodates all of the A Chi O out-of- town members. Despite persistent overseeing of both actives and alums, however, the house wasn ' t ready for use when rushing season was at hand but plucky Alpha Chis took the situation well in hand. Out-of-town gals were ' adopted ' by their town sisters for the first part of the quarter. A very successful rushing season was conducted in Westminster Hall across the 15th Ave. way. The only trouble encountered during rushing oc- cured because of the mysterious appearance of a replica of the Sig Ep house sign in the third floor dorm window ... at least one rushee we know of was a little bit confused. And as soon as the second and third floors were completed, the girls moved in, bag and baggage, while the workmen were still con- verting the first floor! In fact a certain carpenter named Joe was unanimous choice for A Chi O man of the year. Members active in campus activities were by no means held back by inconveniences of a house under construction. Barbara Jettinghoff piled up the most impressive record of activities. She was Society Editor of the Lantern, Secretary-Treasurer of V.I.C, a mem- ber of the important Council on Student Affairs, Secretary of the Junior Class, and fittingly, elected to Chimes honorary. Nina Krause was also sporting a 103 E. Fifteenth A tiny golden chime beside her A Chi O lyre and sisters were sorry to see her leave the chapter when she transferred schools. There were more girls to keep the Alpha Chis well represented on campus. Pat Higdon and Tana Vasely were both Mirrors members, Barbara Stines was Panhell Vice President, and Joan Goth was President of the 1955 Nursing Class. Nancy Vesper was a chief cog in the wheels which kept a tremendous Golddiggers ' campaign going for WSGA and was rewarded with an appointment as Social Chairman of that group for next year. State Day, which is a convention of all the Ohio chapters of Alpha Chi Omega, was held Spring Quarter here on State ' s campus and hostess chapter Alpha Omicron was understandably proud of the new house and the many accomplishments of the members. What have we here? Looks like the circus is coming to town at the A Chi O house with this menagerie. This doesn ' t look like it ' s the most conducive place to study but the A Chi O ' s don ' t seem to mind. Food for thought — when there ' s anything left around these gals seem to know just where to find it. 293 This is what the navy is looking for — but then what would OSU do without Donna Mercer and the A D Phi ' s Flora isn ' t able to get the right word in this game charades and Miss Bowling Green isn ' t helping much. r . 94 E. Fifteenth A Fall Quarter started with a bang for the ADPi ' s as they campaigned to dynamite Donna Mercer onto the Homecoming Queen Court. Yes, it was a bang- up quarter and year for the ADPi ' s under the watchful eye of prexy, Marge Hillyer. Memories of the Violet Formal and the big spring weekend were still fresh in their minds as they settled down to another year of studies and fun. Skyrocketing along with exchange dinners, hour dances, a fall formal at Ilonka ' s, a winter informal at the White House, a Golddiggers dinner at the house on the night the girls paid, and another fun-filled spring weekend, the ADPi ' s scored a hit every time. During Greek ' Week, they took a trip to the Boardwalk in Atlantic City , and came back with the third place skit trophy. Nanci Curtiss and Joan Brophy provided humor as they A D Pi chorus line doffs their hats in a bang-up finale of their Gay Nineties skit for Greek ' Week. 294 TOP ROW THIRD ROW SECOND ROW FIRST ROW NOT PICTURED Jean Goeke Sue Weiscr Nancy Maddox Martha Forman Gloria Barnett Helen Farison Ann Breen Ruth Thompson Catherine Gerhold Ann Gorsuch Joan Staneart Phoebe Schreck Vivian Brandt Nancy Staneart Lois Jones Ann Slossnagel Elizabeth Claypool JoAnn MacFarland Flora McPherson Katie Kramer Sandra Coughlin Jeanne Baker Shirley Johnson Donna Mercer Connie Marling Carol Myer Barbara Holmes Carol Hisey Nancy Cnrtisss Sandra McNary Pat King Dottie James Carolyn Calland Nancy Nimmo Marian West Pat Love Peggy Henderson Marian West Marjorie Hillyer Jo Wolfe Matilda Winterkamp Jane Erdmann Barbara Edwards Mary Karas Sue Clark Jean Rasor Dixie Metherd Earlene Thomas Jackie Hill Juanlta Hunt Irene Rosselot Johanna Heckel Sara Moll Barbara Mueller JoAnn Johnson Bervl Gallagher Jane Risser Lory Salmon Donna Carter Joyce Norris Mary Jane Clifford Diann Lewis Sue Keller Elaine Swank Nancy Uhl Ellen Warner Pat Radekin Sara Smith Jo Hess Bonnie Howard f n o. :€ Alpha Delta Pi presented their Curtiss and Brophy skit at tiie OSU talent show in Akron. Added to the list of ADPi beauties were Donna Mercer, sweetheart of TKE and a member of the Homecoming Queen Court, and Nita Hunt who reigned as queen of Arnold Air So- ciety. ' Course now and then they were nameless — some culprit kept running off with the sign from the front of the house. Between studies and social life, a number of ADPi ' s found time for activities. Tille Winterkamp served as secretary of Strollers, Golddiggers chairman of WSGA, Junior senator, a member of the Board of Trustees of the Fraternity Managers Association, and treasurer of Chimes. Another busy junior was Pat Love who was secretary of Panhellenic and Chimes. Wearing Mirrors pins were Pat Radekin, WSGA, and Home Economics Club, and Phoebe Shreck, sopho- more editor on the Makio, a member of Browning Dramatic Society, and treasurer of Alpha Lambda Delta. Ann Gorsuch didn ' t have much spare time either between Senate, VIC, and WSGA. As a philanthropic project, the ADPi ' s spent one or two evenings a week working at the Ohio State School for the Mentally Retarded. When Spring Quarter ended and the seniors were graduated, all ADPi thoughts turned toward Banff where the oldest secret society for women will hold its 102nd anniversary convention. 295 TOP ROW THIRD ROW S Jacqueline Brcsler Racheal Rephan Loretta Jaff e Gloria Goldsmith Lois DeSure Carol Princer Berde Jean Hamburg Eleanor Cooper JuneBIumenthal Rita Green Kay Klayman Geri Polster Barbara Winick FrancineVogel Elinor Kramer Ellyn Stevenson Geri Lippy Judy Zirkin Estherfay Shapiro Joan Hutzler 1 Rose Fred Carol Teitelbaum Sally Sussman Roz Shur Jan Seligman Beverlce Tennenbaum Sally Weiss Marilyn Lipsitt Jane Stern Sandra Greenberg Roberta Koch Elaine Heller Ruth Edelman V VRH MOT SECOND ROW Sandra Katz NOT PICTURED Arline Friedman Rita Levy Sally Fried Doris Lindner Mona Lazar Beverly Riscman FIRST ROW Jane Coopersteir Elaine Margolin Sharon Romanoff Rochelle Levinc Joyce Robinson Carol Kitzinger Marcia Frankel Dorothy Moss Janet Karp Gerri Pressman Charlotte Miller Zeria Field Sidell MiUman Lynn Frank Rena Friefield Janet Hyman Carol Shifman Mrs. Frances Gordon Enid Levy Nina Kotcher Joan Widershein Constance Perimeter Carolyn Misrach Miriam Seligman Delia Schneiderman Ilene Fried Beverly Block Carol Von Baalen Abigail Seldin Ellen Wolinsky Alpha Epsilon Phi Anyone wiinna ' be a fourth for bridge? — a voice boomed forth for the millionth time. Between this perpetual query and the race to see who would get to the bridge table first, things kept hopping at the A E Phi House. The new pledges and their dates were introduced at an informal dance at the Beechwold, as they danced through a white flower covered trellis. But enough of this easy life, thought pledge trainer, Lynn Frank, so she set the pledges working at the Bureau of Juvenile Research. The actives were re- cruited and so were the men of Sigma Alpha Mu for the annual Christmas party. Late in February loud shrills of laughter, noise of pots and pans and kitchen spoons being clanged together came from the living room. Two pledges entertained our chapter with an original song they had written for our annual slumberless party . After the delicious feast that Aunt Fran had prepared was gobbled down, we broke up to spend the rest of the night gabbing and what else. ' ' . . . playing bridge of course! Barely had we recovered from this night when we put on our dungarees, piled into cars and joined in the square dancing at Cubbage Corners. Swing yer pardner left ' n right . . . puff, puff, we ' ll never live through the night . . . Twirl yer honey light on her feet, Go to the center ' n take a little peek . . . . holy cow when do we eat? Late dinners seemed to be the practice for all activities girls in the house. Bobbie Loeb, Associate Editor of the Makio. sat in one corner of the dining 296 229 E. Seventeenth Avenue room mumbling something about the Makio bemg a two page pamphlet if she didn ' t get tolling. Ellen Wolinsky reported that she had better get in on time or as Sec. of Standards she would take drastic action. Ellie and Kay thought this might be a good story for their Sundial. Girls were now playing bridge on the floor beside the mirrored mantle where two of our new ttophies were displayed. The fitst belonged to Rachel Rephan, who was on Pledge Princess Court, and the other had the freshly engraved letters of Jo Ann Weider- schein, OHIO STATES 1953 Freshman Queen. This was the second year that this honor had been ours. Spring Quarter was filled with banquets, open houses, and our wonderful Spring Weekend. A din- ner dance at Windmg Hollow Country Club was followed by a picnic on Sunday. Oops ... the loud speaker boomed AW, didn ' t anyone want to be a fourth for bridge. ' ' It doesn ' t take the AE Phis long to see that it takes a lot of brain and brawn to break a lock! Look who is trying to work his way up to the second floor. Don ' t you know that that is not allowed. ' With a hand like that you should have bid six clubs. ' ' But how was I to know that my partner had 13 clubs. ' 297 ' My goodness, look at this picture of last Spring ' s picnic ' Fall Quarter will long be remembered by Alpha Gamma Delta as a very significant quarter in the chapter ' s history. At the traditional Feast of Roses following Fall initiation the announcement was made of the purchase of a new chapter home at the cor- corner of 15th and Indianola Ave., 1832 Indianola Ave. The new home is the realization of a dream and it has come true just six years after the Ohio State chapter was installed on the campus. Activities, scholarship, and Queens shared the spotlight of Alpha Gamma Delta achievements for the year. In scholastic circles. Nannette Williams was initiated into Delta Phi Delta and was elected TOP ROW Carol Kroeger Judy Makroczy Gilda Dioria Caroline Ledford Jane Ann Adkins Iris Haegele le Mai McLa ,ne Booth Mitchell Englehardt Martha Sohn Janet Dcthloflf THIRD ROW Anne Streitthau Elizabeth Schmidt Marilyn Fischuogt Barbara Mcrithew Maridean Close Doris Nielsen Priscilla Martin Janet Winkle Julia Marty Marilyn Manns Phyllis Turner Joan Dreher Joan Dickas Betsy McCartney SECOND ROW Inge Blechschmidt Nannette Williamss Ann Holtzmuller Michelina Antolino Lois Wilcox Janet Swartley Varra Jean Hasting Jayn Rice Marilyn Axline Doris Hoy Joanne Penn Sue Crozicr Dorothy Denny FIRST ROW Shirley Anderson Joan Ponkey Barbara Peterson Nancy Snyder Charlene Long Mrs. A. C. Herold Marilyn Babbert Elizabeth Card Mary Noecker June Sheley Doris Focht Darlene Fleisch Charlene cracks a joke as a few Alpha Gamma Deltas and friend enjoy some relaxing recreation with records. The arrangement and talent may or may not be good, but it ' s great fun singing the old sorority songs. 298 Alpha Gamma Delta treasurer. Carol Kroeger and Inge Blechschmidt be- came members of Torch Club, the nursing honor- ary. In the activities department, Maridean Close served as Chief Justice of Panhellenic Commission, and was a member of WSGA Board. Joan Dreher was elected Constitution chairman of VIC and was also a Justice on the Panhellenic Commission. In the beauty category, Nancy Snyder was a member of the Homecoming Court and Jayn Rice was pictured as a Sundial Girl-of-the-Month, marking the fifth consecutive year that the Alpha Gams have received the recognition. Nationally, the AGD ' s were proud to claim Janet Kaye Bailey, an Akron University coed who was selected to reign as Ohio State ' s Sesquicentennial Queen. A well rounded Social calendar included the an- nual Christmas Party for underprivileged children. This party is held jointly with Alpha Zeta Frater- nity and the two organizations take turns acting as the hosts and hostesses for the children. This year the party was held at the AGD house. Before the actual party the Alpha Gam pledges and the AZ pledges had a party of their own in the AGD kitchen where they baked cookies for the little tykes. Surprisingly enough, all the cookies turned out edible and the children didn ' t stop at seconds or thirds! The Franklin Room at the Union became a part of old New Orleans when the AGD ' s held their Winter Formal there January 31. AH wore Mardi Gras masks which they removed at intermission when the 1952-5.7 pledge class was formally intro- duced. The Spring Formal was held at the University Golf Course Club House. With the International Reunion Day banquet, the Alpha Gamma Delta book of memories was closed for the year. 1834 Indianola Avenue p H w h. SHl |f . ' ?..c i ' aW -■- j M 299 One of the most nostalgic moments of college life is pictured here at Alpha Phi pinning. 134 E. Fifteenth Avenue From beginning to end, this year proved to be quite eventful and successful for all the Alpha Phi ' s. Fall rushing got us off to a wonderful start, followed by various campus and social activities. New trophies adorned our shelves this year won by Joyce Adams who was on the May Queen Court; Lois Milsom who was on the Homecoming Court; and Marilyn Brown who became the second Alpha Phi in succession to be named Mistletoe Miss. Actives and pledges alike spent much time and effort working with the local organization of Cardiac Aid, helping in every possible way. A decorated toy chest was presented to the Children ' s Hospital for the rheumatic patients. The Phi ' s boast many newly initiated members of But •who ' s worrying about whether or not the fish are biting at the pledges ' Fish for Fun booth at Fac ' s Fair? Betty Parker and Alpha Phi sisters join in on one of the bouncey songs from Greek Week Stunt night. I 300 m TOP ROW FOURTH ROW Joyce Adams JoAnnc Beer Janet Austin Sylvia Reid Kay Pankey Marilyn Brown JoAnne Kirby Pat Handley Mary Lou Eyestone Betty Parker Mary Todd Nancy Westlake Dorothy Daoust Jackie Soule Peggy Dewey Mary Ann Fox Mrs. W. Greene Jeanne Kirkpatricl Nancy Stevens Caryl Florence Isabelle Sondles Carolyn Mays Nancy Long Ann Hart Charlotte Barber Nancy Crane Sue Palmer Jane Smith Ann Hood Bobbie Reed Eileen Tatum Mary K. Fox Elizabeth Hibbard Marge Knights Rose Mary Korchak Ellen Greenzalus Joey Rayburn Nancy McLaughlin Sharon Duncan Barbara Babcock Audrienne Dale NOT PICTURED Nancy Cottingham Gloria Crouch Alice Morrison Mary Lou Moss Ruth Raimon Mary Jo Scott Jeanne Smith Bonnie Duhamel Martha Ellcman Jo Cudgel Beverly Hill Pegge Purkey Carol Dixon Carolyn Schreiber Patty Curl Pat Schroder Allene Eyestone Annette Mylander Sharon Case Margie Budai GeraldineEhlert JoAnn Hogg Chris Charas Lois Milsom Barbara Grimmer Nancy Pendery Kathleen Marmor Helen Soule Bette Mack Ginnie Pestel Barbara Stanley Connie Price Jeanne Wagner Marilyn O ' Donnell Sally Richards Diane Conard Lee Ann Graham Winnifred Nelson Jane Glosser Jane Fisher Carole Davis SECOND ROW Anne Evans Sara Scott Anne Pryor FIRST ROW Mary Ann Grossman Mary Priode Linda Whitney Marilyn Bell Eleanor Hall Nancy Owen Nancy Fisher Joanie Stevens THIRD ROW Mary Vernon Ginnie Badger Marilyn Gerhard Janet Street Ellen Hudson Sandra Raymond Mary L. Wagonbr Barbara Zuris %f Alpha Phi the various honoraries. They are: Jeane Smith, presi- dent of Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-med honorary; Bar- bara Grimmer, treasurer of Gamma Alpha Chi; Audrienne Dale, Mirrors and Phi Chi Theta; Mary Ann Grossman, Phi Upsilon Omicron; Jo Ann Kirby and Mary K. Fox, Omicron Nu; Mary Todd, Chimes; and Marilyn Brown, Zeta Phi Eta. The social calendar was opened by the enthusiastic pledges when they decided that the actives should live in town so that they could take over the house for a week-end. Winter quarter found Cupid right at home at the Alpha Phi house when the girls entertained their fabulous male friends with a dinner dance at Ilonka ' s. Every year the girls select a traditional king at this time. Nine candidates were selected, all of whom were pinned to Alpha Phi ' s, and then the entire chapter voted. This year the honor went to Al Wag- ner, Sigma Chi. Al Wagner ' s pinmate, blonde, blue- eyed Lee Eyestone was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at the Sig Sweetheart Formal during the winter to the delight of her sorority sisters. Spring quarter came with the annual Dawn Dance which started at sunrise and was followed by a breakfast at Mac Park. The afternoon was spent swimming, sunbathing, playing softball, and hiking. In the evening the Phi ' s and their dates ventured out to the Valley Dale. This brought the social calendar to a close and also the year which proved very happy and wonderful for the Alpha Phi ' s. TOP ROW FOURTH ROW THIRD ROW SECOND ROW FIRST ROW Cherie Brincr Patty Filar Carol Griffith Megan Jones Nancy Welkcr Sandy Hutchinss Pat Myers Ruth Ann Maneely Nancy Snook Brenda Olson Kim Sears Norma Whitton Barbara Miller Jean Hittle Nancy Gould Donna DcPiero Nancilee Clark Barbara Dolan Darlene Wagner Barbara Blackbu June CumminRS Dorothy Bowlins Sandy Thaker Barbara Hough Eleanor Cook Nancy Drenan Rosie Finta Jeanne White Elda Celli Suzanne Welker Janet Garmhavsen Judy Harkness Margaret O ' Ncil Beverly Zediker Jean Ann Shcphard Ann Rarey Nancy McNarney Beverly Creachbaum Toni Hightower Doris Deetz Barbara Baas Flo Compton Mary Lou Wilson Mrs. Chisholm Pat Peterson Virgie Krasteff Nannette Mitchell Mary Keys Becky Rinehart Shirley Grail Margaret Musser Shirley Walters Sue Heath NOT PICTURED Nancy Angle Flo Schnell Marilyn Beavers Marilyn Rolfus MarleneMinty Mary Drake Mary Fling Nancy Guiizo Helen Hope Margie Demas Ellen Ebinger Phoebe Oakley Sue Wilson Mary Jane Casey Marge Chubb Margie Chandler Lee Smith Joyce Moore Eleanore Brozko Sylvia Patton Carolyn Blakncy Joan Freshcorn Judy Wood Barbara Darrah Lynn Blakeney Yolanda Buffa Pat Butler Sally Miller Barbara Schroer Diane Blake Betsy Black Alpha Xi Delta Alplia Xi spirit zoomed liigh as school opened Fall of ' 52. First on their social calendar was their Pledge-Active Dance to honor their splendid new pledge class and assign them their Big Sisters. Also a highlight of the quarter was a Christmas party given for Columbus under-privileged children with the aid of the DU ' s. The remainder of the year was filled with such events as football open houses, exchange dinners, serenades, the traditional Mardi Gras party which was held at Bexley Legion, the Rose Formal and the Founder ' s Day Banquet. Queen courts were graced with the presence of Kim Sears, Freshman Queen Contestant and Queen of Command Squadron; Nancy ' Welker, Phi Mu Delta Redhead Contest, and Toni Hightower. Mistle- toe Miss Court. Betty Smutz was crowned Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. Margie Musser held the lead in Stroller ' s Time of Your Life, while Doris Deetz, president of the sorority, held the leading role in Twelfth Night, University Theater production. The Alpha Xi ' s have won the Intra-mural Sing for the last seven years and were finalists in the Greek ' Week skits with the theme of Show Business. One could see many Fuzzies industrious in ac- tivities offices on the campus. Outstanding were: Barb Darrah, Associate Business Manager of Ye Old Yearbook, the Makio; Jean Hittle and Darlene Wag- ner, President and ' Vice-president, respectively, of ' VIC, and also Mortar Board members. Darlene also handled secretarial duties for Drowning Dramatic 302 '  T T III,. ' 76 E. Fifteenth Avenue Society. Toni Hightower was WSGA secretary and is the new President-elect of WSGA. Interspersed with her activities she shows her pep on the field of the Battlin ' Buckeyes as cheerleader. Toni, a Chimes member, was also elected as Jimior Cheerleader for the coming year. Lynn Blakeney, also a Chimes girl, led all YWCA meetings as President. Mirrors claimed Diane Blake, active in YWCA and Strollers. Joyce Moore could be seen busily filling in social calendars for Buckeyes and Alpha Xi ' s as she served on the Social Board. he Alpha Xis line the plans for their Homecoming decorations. This game of Fantan may be replacing knitting at the Alpha Xi house, but one guy will have warm socks. The Alpha Xis join in the parade with banners and signs to add their cheers at the Michigan pep rally. Chi Omega Chi Omega has many purposes which include sincere and creditable scholarship, membership in campus activities, and friendship among the girls of the chapter, and with other students, faculty, and ad- ministrative heads. Winning first place among sororities for Home- coming decorations was a big thrill even though the decorations suffered in a strong wind. Outstanding in campus activities was Ann Middleton, member of Mortar Board, vice-president of YWCA, and a mem- ber of WSGA, and VIC. Marie Murphy is treasurer of Delta Omicron, national music honorary, and Sara Kreglow was co-chairman of Greek Week. During winter quarter the traditional scholarship dinner was held to honor the senior woman with the highest point hour. President Bevis presented a medal to the winner, who was chosen by the sorority entirely on her scholastic record. This year the award went to Geraldine Hezebicks who has maintained a straight 4.0! Relationships with parents and alums were fur- thered with a Dads Day Luncheon, Homecoming, and many open houses after the games. Other .social events included a Christmas formal at the Fiesta Club, several slumber parties, a Hard Times party, and a Spring Dinner Dance. Another worthwhile and en- joyable project was the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. Chi O ' s outstanding alums are Juanita Hutch who has her own television show, Nita ' s Guest Book, and Mrs. Dalton Kincaird who was recently honored by the Columbus Journal for her part in social and civic affairs. 152 E. Fourteenth Avenue ■,Y ; ' .-... ' ■ ' k 304 TOP ROW Marilyn Bean Evelyn Black Edythe Graham Carolyn Gillen Nancy Mock Jo Ann Wucher Greta Gordon Joan Milsark Joan Gallaher Martha Sielaff Joyce Morrison Carol Cline Betty Neison THIRD ROW Georgia Pivevich Geraldine Morris Doris Denney Geraldine Windhan Mary Johnson Esther Morrow Kathleen Grube Barbara Snodgrass Alice Goodrich Suzanne Fortney Authorine Pcrrone Kay Wood SECOND ROW Gara Smith Carolyn Walters Mary Jones Alice Green Jeanne Meskunas Lois Lenhart Joanne Schulte Susan Boothe Marsaret Bartsch Ann Beaver Patricia Keller Na Na Ha FIRST ROW MarKaret Brashear Dorisanne Ryde Virginia Crawford Amy Harden Joan Cerasi Charlotte Backus Evelvn Henderson Marilyn Green Ann Middleton Marie Murphy Sara Kreglow Marcia Kray Evelyn Lanning Three Chi Os, all dressed for a formal, make con- versation with a fellow as he waits for his date. Everyone knows that the dancing pavilion at the Fiesta Club is raised from the floor with steps at only one end. It seems that at the Chi O formal last fall a young couple who were very much engrossed in each other, decided to sit one out. They started to leave and stepped off the wrong side of the pavilion. Imagine the boy ' s surprise when he looked up and found himself in the waiting arms of the housemother who was standing nearby watching the dancing. The Chi Omegas achieve a Parisian effect Week float with a champaign glass and I their May lamp post. Chi Os are busy pasting newly acquired pictures, which will bring their scrapbook up to date. 305 TOP ROW Sandy Starr Connie Cutlip JeannineSusar Peg Campbell Marlene Beile ■ McGce Welch Marilyn MahafTey Ann Linsenfelter Anne Lucas Janet Bath Nancy Tappenden Dorothy Weaver Kitty McLaurin Alice DuBois Doris Alspach Carole Smiley Jane Bender Leisa Zink PattiKuntT THIRD ROW Nancy Tooley Marsie Dever Marguerite Mill Martha Gloeckner Karen Kastler Ann Rics Virginia Domigan Mary Kay Linzc Zieta Fisher Nancy Locke Nancy Langmead JoAnn Ball Louise Thomas Jeanne Siedel Judy Pricbe Connie Harlan Mary Ann Roesch Emily Rossenkamp SECOND ROW NOT PICTURED Shirley Bachman Marilyn Suddath Ann Griffin FIRST ROW Shirley Adams Barbara Gibbs Judy Feil Pat Pulskamp Vera Schmucker Pat Coe Mary Lou Rankin Lois Alspach Barbara White Diane Tillman Anita Domigan Francine Lottridge Dorothy Lewis GeorseneFinkbone Nancy Boyle Pat Franzen Nancy Norpell Sue Curfman Marilyn Lewis Nancy Conley Li Anne Hcckm Pat Link Nancy Dunton Ruthann Jarvis Nancy Jacoby Pat Kelley Lois Borowski Susie Schlueter Beverly Brazelton Nancy Zoppel Marilyn McCrac Phyllis Queen Sandy Pitkin Betty Auer Nancy Etter Julie McGregor Joyce Jackson Alicia Reed Ann Neuworth To Call Pat Nilson PatBruner Mes Sims Sammy Miller Gwenn Tooley Pat Potter Martha Walker Delta Delta Delta The Tn-Delts kicked off for an undefeated sea- son by showing their spirit and selling the most Homecoming Dance tickets to be named Homecoin- ing Sorority of the Year. A strictly first-string pledge class helped carry the ball by winning first place for the sorority booth at the F.A.C. ' s Fair. Pretty Phyllis Queen and lovely Joyce Jackson graced the courts of Freshman Queen Dance .ind the Pledge Princess Prom. Sandy Starr was named vocalist for the Makio Queen Contest. Many Tri-Delt faces were familiar in activities around c; ' mpus. Nancy Langmead was voted secre- tary of the newly organized Buckeye Political Party; Pat Nilson was on Stroller ' s Board; and Connie Harlan was a member of the Makio Sophomore Staff. Gwen Tooley was named Public Relations Chairman for the Social Forum. V.I.C. officers in- cluded Nancy Dunton, hospitality chairman, and Judy Feil, sophomore secretary. The 3 D ' s point proudly to their more intelligent members; Marlene Lsenagle, Chimes; Connie Cutlip, Mirrors, who also served .is chairman of the May Week Supper; and Judy Feil, Alpha Lambda Delta. The toy land skit for the ATO Circus provided lots of fun and hard work — a shining new trophy for first place was added to the shelves. Fraternities put their different signs of approval on the Tri-Delt pulchritude when Jeannie Mellot became Kappa Sigma Dream Girl and Carole Smiley became Pledge Princess of Delta Chi. Other lovely 229 E. Fifteenth Avenue lasses include Jo Call, who was on the Phi Delta Theta Dream Girl Court; Kitty McLaurin, Phi Kappa Sigma Court; and Dorothy Weaver, Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart Court. The social calendar was filled with red letter days like ths Founders ' Day Banquet, a scavenger hunt at Hallowe ' en, a tree-trimming party at Christmas, and a ' Valentine Brunch for each gal ' s favorite beau. The traditional Pansy Breakfast caused the hearts of all Ohio State engaged senior women to flutter, and the winter formal and spring dinner- dance It Ilonka ' s kept the stars shining in all Tri- Delts ' eyes. J Jo Call, Gwen Tooley, and Nancy Etter play turn- about and serve an April Fool ' s dinner to waiters. Tri-Delts relax and enjoy their after-dinner coffee while a couple of the girls entertain at the piano. These Tri-Delts are eating again. They never seem to want to quit, and neither do the kitchen boys. r D.G.s used the familiar anchor symbol for their Home- coming decorations theme — Anchor ' em Bucks! 131 E. Fifteenth Avenue Anchored fast in their position among the very top sororities, Delta Gamma held true to form. Last Spring Quarter saw a trio of DG Barbs ele- vated to royalty. Barb Lehman as May Queen, Barb Quinlan as her royal attendant, and Barb Swank as her successor in copping the Tri-Phi crown pre- sented by Phi Gams, Phi Delts, and Phi Psi ' s. May Week the honoraries drew heavily from the DG ranks — chapter president Carolyn Nitschke, Makio Associate Business Manager Marge Coy, Panhell President Beverly Stover, and National lAWS Con- vention Chairman Barb Moore were tapped by Mor- tar Board. Mirrors tapped five newly initiated sis- ters — Barb Bauer, Marilyn Gross, Jane Beck, Delores Carilou Woodyard, Loretta Bluh, Marilyn Jordan and Ann Emery campaigned for D.G. Queen candidates. The D.G. chorus line swings energetically into the grand finale of their Sesquicentennial Greek Week show. 308 TOP ROW FOURTH ROW Camilla Hush Marilyn Cunningham DinnydcBruin NOT PICTURED Barb Bauer Carol Jacobs Ruth Back Dorthca Huber Sue Griffin Joan Ryder Marilyn Lauffcr Doris Gilbert Sue Bellows Jo Porterfield Sharon Ruh Zoanne Bishop Sue Harmon lane Beck Barbara Tussin Marcia TenCate Jo Weaner Marjoric Coy Barb Short Delorcs Mechlins Connie Frock Louisa Henry Carolyn Davies Jette Fosed Karen Rautio THIRD ROW Marty Fiorette Juan Houchard Dorothy Huber Saralou Gettinser Marian Read Marlene Birkbeck Mary Ellen Landru Sally Bellows LuAnn Wisterman Doris Heaton SECOND ROW FIRST ROW Pat McLaughlin Carilou Woodyard Donna MetzRer Marcia Missamore Dorothy Nauman Joanna Lawyer Sandra Otto Janet Kemp Shirley Humbert Marilyn Snider Jo Fraizer Peg Roberts Bev Stover Kittv Ellison Marilyn Jordan Lyn Adamson M arie Riber Nan Fairchild Nancy Wiefenbach Connie Olhoff Susan Warren Joyce Hoglund Miriam Titus Kathy Elder Barbara Arnold Barbara Swank Janice Wood Carolyn Glenn Lorene Harris Joan Rieke Marilyn Cram.r Susan Hagen Lyn Ritchie Carol Smith Pat Smith Barbara Quinlan Nancy Delscamp Patty Linn Rita Click Karla Hunter Nancy Lashley Pat Campbell Saralee Graham Pat Reasen Jo Stauffer Lucy Nichols Joann Whitley Ann Stanbaugh Janet Petty Beverly Smith Arden Chapline Janice Konis Carolyn Nitschke Marilyn Rogers Sandy Waddell Veronica Keogen Jean Winekamer Helen Kaiser Barbara Moore Norma Linke Mithann Davies Marilyn Kramer Barbara Lehman Loretta Blum Sue Atkinson Donna Rothermel Patti Mortley Ann Emery mr)if) nm :r j: j i QnniQ)Or l O0( Delta Gamma Mechling, and Loretta Blum. Mirrors elected Barb Tussing president and Chimes honored some DG who reads these write-ups before they go to press. Came Fall Quarter and there was no stopping them. B. Swank was back in the spotlight, this time as a member of the Homecoming Court. Sara- lou Gettinger was chosen the capitol city ' s Sesqui- centennial Queen, pert ' n ' pretty Ronnie Keogen was elected Pledge Princess, and the Phi Delts elected Lu Ann Wisterman their Dream Girl. Fall Quarter every open house was crowded by alums and dates warming to DG hospitality. The Delt combo was always there to provide open house mu- sic and they were even pressed into service at the Christmas Decorating Party where they not only brandished musical instruments but paint brushes, tinsel, and tree lights as well. Christmas-time was turn about time for the indispensible house boys who kept Delta Gamma dinners fairly uproarious at all times. Just before Christmas vacation they were treated to a banquet for which the girls donned the white serving jackets. Seniors got choice serving jobs (they ate in the kitchen), juniors handled the garbage disposal problem, but unlucky sophomores (the only two living in the house) Jane Beck and Karen Rautio sang the dishpan blues . . . alone! Before Christmas actually arrived, DG ' s held their Winter Formal at Winding Hollows Country Club, where a traditional red-and-white clad someone ap- peared with the dance favors. The someone was a DG institution — Edward — whom we see, white- coated, greeting visitors at the door of 131 E. 15 th or serving at candle-lit buffets and with whom we share the opinion that you can ' t find a greater crew than the crew that sails through campus activity behind the DG colors. 309 Knit one, purl three, oops, dropped four. Laynie Gale looks like she ran into a little trouble here. Sigma of Delta Phi Epsilon has had a busy year at Ohio State. In January of ' 53. it joined in the Heart Drive, along with sororities on other campuses. Each girl from this group of sorority women, actively par- ticipated in collecting funds with which to fight heart disease. The campaign, on the girls part, as well as a whole, was a great success. Another project in this line was completed when many of the D Phi Eers went to Franklin Village to entertain the chil- dren with a Christmas party. At this time, Santa came down, on a special trip from his northern home, in order to give the girls a lending hand. TOP ROW Sibyl Brown Sharron Fox Gloria Marcus Nola Lee Schwart Phyllis Labowitz Eunice Shapiro Nanette Zipper Phyllis Katz Joyce Gottlieb Shirlee Cooper THIRD ROW Lois Rubenstein Maureen Smally Jeri Lipton Jo Stone Sandra Dess Charlene Sabetay , Tho Ma SECOND ROW Sandra Schultz Ellyn Stone JudyKrawtz Mimi Siprin Arlene Kaufman Flo Shleiferman Carolyn Tischler Judy Michaelson Libby Rapport June Gold FIRST ROW Gloria Shavin Harriet Laven Sally Schragrin Lainie Gale Phyllis Koppelmai Mrs. Mandel Marcia Ginsberg Eleanor Schwab Rita Rosenberg Frances Prizant Carol Javitch Aunt Helen entertains the D Phi Es by reading them jokes from one of the greater issues of the Sundial. If we only got a dime an hour for playing bridge, we would all be rich enough to retire by now. w Delta Phi Epsiloii During the year. Delta Phi Epsilon had its share of social functions. Fall Quarter, they started the year with a bang when they had their Fall Festival at The Ilonka Provincial House. This was followed by a successful, pledge-tendered speakeasy house party. An atmosphere of intrigue accompanied the excitement resulting from their affair. In the spring, the Deephers took advantage of the warm weather, and held a dinner dance preceded by an all-day outing. After a picnic lunch, sports, dinner and danc- ing, the girls proclaimed a successful day. Other various events of great importance have occurred throughout the year. Two admirable ladies of Delta Phi Epsilon were in the limelight this year. Housemother, Aunt Helen received her sweetheart pin and was serenaded by the girls. Could there be a better sweetheart? Another Deepher sweetheart was Mimi Siprin, who held the honor of being on the Pledge Princess court. Intramurally, D Phi E really went to town. The house had five teams in the bowling league. Along with this there was a basketball team that scored significantly. Best of all was the volleyball team which reached the intramural finals. Delta Phi Epsilon has many girls prominent in campus activities. June Gold, an Alpha Lambda Pi member, served as president of Hillel Foundation. Serving on VIC were Phyllis Koppelman and Sharon Fox, who was a sophomore secretary. Sally Schagrin was a member of the Greek Week committee, and Lainie Gale served on Dad ' s Day and May Week committees. D Phi E ' s own Micki Epstein writes and announces on radio station WOIO. Leading the group this year, were Phyllis Koppelman, President; Marcia Ginsberg, Vice-president; Rita Rosenberg, Secretary; and Sally Schagrin, Treasurer. 1978 luka Avenue r Iff f ft tit ltt| « n ff Unit « 1? ' H 1 Delta Zeta The time — a busy Monday meeting night. The place — the Delta Zeta House. The occasion — A RAID. At the opportune moment the intruder swept into the house. The terrified girls screamed in pro- test and looked for cover; but, there was something different about this raider. He made no effort to take any of the usual prizes of a raid. He couldn ' t have carried much if he would have liked to. This invader was a bat! Finally, a brave biology student, looking for seven hours of A, captured the hideous animal and took it to her biology class. The year kept on at an equally exciting pace for the Delta Zeta ' s. The turnabout party found the ac- tives subjected to the pledges ' weird and frightening concepts of initiation week. More fun followed for the girls when they held their annual Big and Little Sister Par ty. Santa Claus came to the DZ Christmas Formal which was held at the Fiesta Club. Midway in the evening he presented all of the girls ' dates with curious toys straight from his North Pole workshop. He also put in an appearance at the party which the sorority held for the underprivileged children from Gladder Community House. ■With anniversary spirit the Delta Zeta pledges, Alumnae, and initiates at an open house held in lionor of the DZ founding on this campus forty- two years ago. The Alumnae particularly enjoyed laughing at their old flapper dresses as they watched a rowdy Charleston and later some fine harmonizing. Delta Zeta is very active in all of the Campus activities. DZ is particularly proud of Fanne Kehoe who received the O. S. P. A. award for outstanding women in activities for her work as vice-president of Student Senate, as a member of W. S. G. A., 212 E. Fifteenth Avenue 312 TOP ROW Joan Newman Jane Hoar Ellen Wolfe Jane Vannorsdall Patricia Decatur Katherine Jenkins Charlotte Lutz Joannna Shelter Frances Rings Carlyn Diehl chard Mary Frank Beverly Bailey Katherine Rush THIRD ROW Sally DeMuth Barbara Akers Bonnie Oyler Mary Hough Phyllis Allomonj Patti Zeigler Carolyn Myers Joan Parenti Edn Parker • Miller Or Julie Petit Lois Cobbs Joanne Grove SECOND ROW Mary Stahl Barbara Wingerter Martha Darnell Audrey Nipple Corrine Fergus Shirley Huff Carol Pierce Anne Clark Darlcne Larson Carole Ringley Beverly Lake FIRST ROW Fanne Kehoe Nancy Palavranoff Nola Sanders Eileen Holden Marilyn Edris Anne Terry Mrs. O. J. Lybarger Kathryn Stien Phyllis Young Janice Diehl Carmen Lutz Mary Fischer Delta Zeta girls sisters who sleep The pride of Delta Zeta is sweet and pert Fanne Kehoe — this year ' s Delta Zeta Dream Girl. Panhellenit, Mortar Board, and Pi Lambda Theta. Other particularly active women are Mary Hough, Secretary of Student Court, Chief Justice of Pan- hellenic Commission, and a member of Chimes; Anne Clark, Ag Student, and vice-president of Mir- rors. Betty Hutchinson has now returned from Italy and France where she was part of the International Farm Youth Exchange program. She had a glorious time and has helped the girls immensely when they order spaghetti. They all have enjoyed her many pic- tures which she has shown at Monday night meet- ings. are very understanding to sorority with windows open on rainy nights. DZ Js a bi ice Diehl and sorority sisters seem to be getting laugh about something while eating ice cream. 313 TOP ROW THIRD ROW SECOND ROW FIRST ROW Katherine White Marge Ruble Diane Kuse June Nugent Dorothy Stephens Marylu Lorimer Marge Morton Beverly Jewell Carol Sue Smith Mary Simpson Judy Williams Sue Kneller Ritchie Baldwin Jean Henson Jean Hatfield Mary Alice Siddall Anne Campbell Nancy Esper Carol Burkholder Connie Werster Carolyn Keister Ellen Buchhagen Jeri Fitzgerald Connie Wall Nancy Devan Maryann Conoid Carolyn Wheat Mrs. Maude Pedigo Kay Lovewell Cynthia Morgan Maryann Mefferd Martha Davis Susan Dye Luann Huffman Carol Braatz Sally Howell Carol Vlchek Jackie Monroe Bobbi Grimes Joan Gardner Carole Fowler Mary Howard Carol Blake Bat Bailey Pat Johnson Norma Orlando Emily Parsons Donna Slocum Libby Stranathan Mary Cutts Carolyn Copp Phyllis Briggs Barbara Frame Marge Hummel Jan Hutchinson Carol Moore Mary Lou Leach NOT PICTURED Carolyn Sanford Joan Brydon Sue Heath Catherine Downs Nancy Wilson a fh Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta is a relatively new sorority on the Ohio State campus. This chapter. Beta Xi, was installed just about two years ago. But since that time, Beta Xi has only honored the name of Gamma Phi Beta. In every way, they have proved them- selves a fine chapter. This year, twenty-eight girls were entered into the bonds of Gamma Phi Beta pledgeship. These twenty-eight pledges have created much activity and hub-bub at the Gamma Phi house! At one time, they took the actives for a long ride. The actives thought that they were about to be treated to a nice elaborate breakfast. But the tide turned, and somehow the dejected actives landed in jail. (Of course, this was all due to tlie ingenious plans of the pledge class). Nevertheless, all was forgiven when, later in the year, the pledge class culprits gave the actives a lovely banquet at Ricardos. Social events were all great occasions as far as the whole chapter goes. Fall Quarter, a Harlem Cos- tume Party was held at Halloween time. Intriguing were the decorations in the house, and the entertain- ing acts put on by the actives. Came Winter Quarter, and frills and bows hit the house, for this was the time for the Junior Ball. Held at the Neil House, a dance ran along smoothly to the tune of Tommy Dale and his orchestra. Gamma Phi ' s concentrate quite a bit on helping younger children in different ways. During the Christ- mas season, they held a Christmas party at their house for under - privileged children. Helping Gamma Phi Beta ' s make this a great occasion for the children was the Phi Delta Chi fraternity. Gamma 314 184 E. Fifteenth Avenue Phi has a project tailed the National Campship. The National Philanthropic Organization sencis a child to camp through the aid of Gamma Phi Beta. This is a major part of the project phase of Ohio State Gamma Phi ' s. In the spring, the alumnae gave the chapter a banquet in commemoration of their many honors. Among girls receiving recognition this year are, Ann Campbell, Chi Delta Phi, literary honorary; Marge Ruble and Pat Bailey, art honorary; and Connie Wall of the Commerce Council. This proves, indeed, that Gamma Phi has had a second successful year, and is now looking forward to many more. Busy, busy, are these Gamma Phi Beta ' s as they chat- ter and delve through the chapter book of history. |M Can ' t figure this one out — are these dolls and t guy studying or just having a good time doing it Maridean Close and other Gamma Phi ' s completely re- lax vi ' ith magazines and music after a day of activity. i 315 1861 Indianola Avenue This is a new one — guess these Theta ' s are prac- ticing up for the basketball team next year. The Theta ' s returned to school last fall with many exciting plans for the coming year. A pleasant sur- prise was in store for them when their house had been decorated during the summer. The social chairman spent long hours during the summer working out social functions; thus assuring a great year. Football open houses were held after each home game. Dad ' s Day was in November when the girls were hostesses to Theta Dads. During De- cember a party for the orphans was held with the Phi Psi ' s. Every child received a wonderful gift from Santa Claus. The ' Winter formal, honoring the new Looks like G. Schaeffer has the kiddies stumped on this one — guess they won ' t make it in twenty questions. Gretchen Schaeffer looks on with anxiety as sorors add a few more calories to their diets via the sandwich man. TOP ROW FOURTH ROW THIRD ROW Jane Wheeler Margaret Rothacker Joan Elliott Marjorie Pfciffcr Sharon Moloney Roscmarie Moorman Dorothy Ingram Carma Acklin Nancy Huling Lois Cochran Margie Bateman Kay Kelsig Jo Worden Jane Cannon Mary Taylor Nan Ware Connie Mettler Nancy Smith Marcy Vaughn Joan Mercer Mary Stoddart Jocllcn Hall Barbara Klinker Elyse Schacht Carol Rodman Ncilcr Mueller Sue Collingwood Sally Aldlebergcr Nancy Thrall Jean Scatterday MaxincScarff Sally Sisson Toc.-oa Wise Pat Charman Shirley Smith Carol Stevens Ann Cave MaryWertz Martha Patmorc Marty Van Voorhis Ann France Sue Gould Barbara Farrell Jean Ann Lowry Doris Bergen NOT PICTURED Mararet Allen Eileen Roof Nina Weigle Gretchen Schaeffer Marilyn Hall Bonnie MacKay Mary Weaver Mary Ginther Nancy Evans Nancy Littlefield Jan FasnauRh Sallie Davies Irene Hughes Barbara Tate JudyHinkIc Karen Titsch Kay Morter Lois Bond Nancy Lydens Jan Haworth Janelle Rochelle Jan Schwartz Patty Moorman Betsy Bobb Barbara Peters Barbara Miller June Forst FIRST ROW Judy Capouch Gloria Lindsey Patty Hammon Jean Spencer Joan Mumm Lisa Bobb SECOND ROW Carolyn Phillips Jean Perr.ll Delores Smith Joan Donley Mary Brown Mitzie Unckrich Althea McDonough Ann Pealer Sylvia Westerman Kappa Alpha Theta pledges, was held at Winding Hollow Country Club. Winter quarter came in with a bang when the pledges pulled a ditch night. The rooms were com- pletely cluttered with odds and ends, toothbrushes were taken to Union Station, and as a result a few pledges went to the showers. The latter part of the quarter the Kappa-Theta formal was held at the Southern Hotel. Spring was climaxed by an all day picnic followed by a dinner dance for the Thetas and their dates at Ilonka ' s. Heading the way down activity row were Mitzie Unckrich, vice-president of WSGA and a member of Mortar Board; Jane Wheeler, vice-president of Red Cross and Chimes; Rosemarie Moorman, treasurer of Browning, WSGA, and Chimes; Marge PfeifTer, vice- president of Browning Dramatic Society and also vice-president of Social Board; Mary Weaver, Student Senator, WSGA, Mirrors, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Doris Bergen and Jan Haworth were chosen for Pi Lambda Theta; and Marcie Vaughn, Delta Phi Delta. Patty Moorman was appointed sophomore secretary for WSGA; Joan Elliott was sophomore editor for the Makio; Jan Schwartz and Sharon Moloney were named to the Education and Arts Council respectively. Carma AckJin had the lead in the University produc- tion, Playboy of the Western World. Beauty reigned supreme when Pat Charman was Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha, Joan Mumm was on the court for Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, and Marry VanVoorhis claimed the honor of 195. Mitkio Queen. 317 Kappa Delta Kappa Delts are either very politically minded or else they love pizza. This combination enticed the girls who live at the house to stay up all night the night of elections. As most houses, the KD house was divided on the subject of the presidential election. After the election all political hatchets were buried and peace again ruled the dinner table. The Kappa Delts were avid rooters for their Buck- eye team this year as their Homecoming Decorations showed. The sorority won second prize in the con- test this year with their display named Pinocchio Nose We ' ll Win. After the Michigan game all of the girls were glad of Pinocchio ' s well placed con- fidence. The sorority also held open houses after the home games. Christmas season arrived and the Kappa Delta girls celebrated the glad season with two parties. The next door neighbors came over and helped the girls with the party for underprivileged children. The Sigma Pi ' s even helped lead The Farmer in the Dell and other children ' s games. December the 15th was the night of their Christmas Formal at the Columbus Riding Club. Zeige Carle furnished sweet music for the dancing couples. Lynn Carr, the presi- dent, sang for the group during intermission. The girls presented their dates with pen and pencil desk sets with the sorority crest on them. In true Holiday spirit Mary Ann Rosati threw a party for the whole gang attending the formal. The KD ' s had a pleasant surprise when they re- turned to campus this fall and found that the house had had a face lifting. It now has a new modern fiont with a wide concrete walk leading to the house. It is the only house on campus which can boast of having chartreuse steps. 38 E. Fifteenth Avenue TOP ROW Nancy Pilgrim Sarah Connett Pat Sites Naddinc Grdina Elizabeth Easly Judy Hallermaii Norma Baldwin Blanche Huber Marietta Rice Cynthia Uberroth Ruth Flightner THIRD ROW Rainsberger McGill Nafz La ' ngiois Judith Bargdil Judith Langst. Barbara Turne Barbara Brenn Ann Parry FIRST ROW Amy Westervc Judy Weimer Evelyn Walkei Norma Kraft Jane Kraft Joine Hoffman Marilyn Carr Sara Abbott Mary Ann Roi Ruth Bischoff A few Kappa Deltas find the stairsteps cozy during an afternoon of chit-chat. The sorority can also boast that fifty-six different activities are represented in the house. Prominent activities members are Joan Schaer, the President of Y. W. C. A., and a member of Mortar Board; Naddine Grdina, President of Golf Club; Blanche Huber, Executive Board of O. S. P. A.; Ruth Bisch- off, President of Foil and Mask. The sorority has had such speakers as Dr. Thorp from St. Stephens Episcopal Church, and representa- tives from the Air Filter Center speaking on Civil Defense. A few of the Kappa Delta ' s take time out from study with a little music barber shop quartet style. Humpty dumpty never had it so good as he does here, as KD ' s go to town on 1952 Homecoming decoration. 319 TOP ROW FOURTH ROW THIRD ROW SECOND ROW FIRST ROW NOT PICTURED Jan Grove Pat Worten Kathy Halter Dorothy Searle Ann Harper Laurada Andrew Pat Riggs Susie Slaughter Paula Haynes Jean McQuilken Betty Kissinger Mary Carpenter Katie Koch Jane Beckett Susie Creek Liz Golke Susan Dunbar Nancy Miller Jan Stewart Janet Bowen Janet Rcinhard Marilyn Cross Marilyn Follmer Shirley Silver Carolyn Rhoten Bev Cross Diane Neighbors Judy Bade Julie Forsythe Kit Hively Nancy Larry Shirley Hardman Jo Potts Betty Hamilton Janice Gulker Louise Taylor Barbara Roberts Ethel Erickson Gann Timmons Marion Spellsburg Jane Gwyn Betty Schwieterman Marie Conger Mary Ellen Macllvaine Jane Brown Alice Vincent Marta Hesthal Pat Burrel Marlena Hammond Janice Welch Lou Long Sharon English Susie Keeley Barb Waite Liz Dodge Pat McCarthy Marty Slough Ginni Stage Ginger Lape Mitzi Timmons Jane Beekley Barb Tanner Shirley Bolender Barbara Beekley Lynn Lapp Janet Murphy Jan Olson Cheryl Cammeron Sally Reardon Pat Hollenback Sally Lucke Marie Rozum Margie Johnson Carolyn Buttman Sally House Gail Loblein Marilyn Stenger Lois Ledman Jean Wirth Nancy Andes Lorey James Ann Davis Janet Stewart Barb Baily Nancy Tinglev Ginni Bosley Sally Vierck Lyn Rosebach Bev McKuen Becky Stanfield Melinda Ater Nancy Bowerman Cynthia Johnson Joan Foster Nancy Watts Diana Adkins Sharon Soutar Mary Jean Gordon Alice Wahlenmic Barb Burgess Sally Burgess Kappa Kappa Gamma Following in the dainty footsteps of their worthy predecessors, the Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s have had an exceptionally good year. This past year the chapter has been busy with philanthropies — one of which is working with the homeless children at Franklin Vil- lage. During winter quarter a Christmas party was held for twenty-nine children at the Kappa house with the Delts. The children were thrilled with Santa Claus, the gifts, the movies, and the candy, ice cream, and cake. Fall quarter had an exceptionally good start with the football games with the friendly open houses fol- lowing and the Delt Combo providing mellow music. A Dad ' s Day luncheon was held at which the fathers were initiated into tlie Poppa Poppa Gimme Club. Homecoming brought glory to the Kappa ' s as lovely Carolyn Rhoten was elected to the Homecoming Court. ' Winter quarter was high-lighted with the Kappa-Theta formal at the Southern Hotel. The large spring quarter social events were the spring formal and the annual Mother ' s Day Tea. ' Well known Kappa actives include Sally Vierck who is treasurer of ' WSGA, a member of Mirrors, Greek Week Stunt night chairman and Panhellenic representative; Mitzi Timmons, treasurer of Mirrors, and a member of the May ' Week Committee; Beverly Cross, Mortar Board and president of Browning Dra- matic Society; Martha Hesthal, president of the Council on Religious Affairs; Nancy Bowerman, secre- tary of Mirrors and a member of lAA; and Jane Beckett who is very active in dramatics. 5 5 E. Fifteenth Avenue k During winter quarter the sweet little pledges decided to leave their ever-lovin ' actives and planned a walk-out with the Kappa Sig pledges and the help of a few Sigs. All the actives ' stuffed animals were removed from the rooms and all the toothbrushes were taken to the Sigma Chi house. After tearing up the house the pledges decided to stay as far away as they could from the actives — or at least until things cooled oft. Within a week or so, however, actives and pledges were on good terms again. This is the ritz , proclaim Janet Murphy and Salli House during Homecoming campaigning. il Betty Hamilton asks twin sister Barb what she thinks of contestant ' s chances at Kappa FAC ' s fair booth. Make mine country style is what these eleven KKG ' s say as they cavort in Greek Week Stunt Night. Tii « I 321 ff t f f f I ttf t liFm ' P ii Mm Closets! Just look at those closets! cried the Phi Mu ' s when they moved into their newly remod- eled house at the beginning of Winter Quarter. Closets had been all that they had wanted in their new home after being so crowded for space during last Spring and Fall Quarters when they either lived at the Theta Upsilon house or at the home of a town girl. The new spacious closets have built-in shoe racks and shelves and they are the Phi Mus pride and joy. The upstairs rooms also have built-in dressers and study desks. When the girls first moved in there were no drapes or furniture but they all pitched in and helped and in no time at all the house was in livable con- dition. New furniture was added to the living room Winter and Spring Quarters. On April 10, the girls held a fair at their house as a money making project for further improvements at the house. At the fair there were different booths, door prizes, bridge, re- freshments, dancing, and an auction where they sold handkerchiefs, aprons, towels, etc., which the alumnae group had made and donated. Since moving info the house the girls have had several social events there. The first was the dinner honoring the house corporation which was respon- sible for the splendid remodeling job. In January they held their first house party, a record affair at which every couple attending had to bring a record. The house was properly initiated and their record collection enlarged. A dinner was held before Gold- diggers and every Phi Mu date was a king. After the chicken dinner all of the dates were presented with gold crowns. In March the Phi Mu sorority celebrated their lOlsr birthday. The girls made a big week end around the birthday. They held a dessert with various alumnae as speakers and followed it with an anni- versary dance in the recreation room. 93 E. Fifteenth Avenue Y_iaZ___A i. i 322 i TOP ROW: Snu ndra Gall Audrey Ban Bach Joan Sommer Marcia Huffman Liz Franzmann Barbara Johnson Mary Lou Davis Jean Chamberlain Pamla Martin Sue Simpson Barbara Drew Marilyn Minner THIRD ROW Carolyn Jennings Rowena Stout Sue Rummel Ann Baird Beverly Briner Barbara Bonner Dorothy Rigney Helen Edwards Marion Wood Betty Gladman Joanne Minges Pat Mills Phyllis Siciliano SECOND ROW Nancy Emery Joan Kolb Lois Ramsey Barbara Solomon Mary Ann Deibert Anita Smith Carol Schnarenberge Kay Smith Shirley Guesman Pat Rogers FIRST ROW Pat Dudley Lila Miller Fern Edwards Catherine Roose Mrs. Worthington Dee Beeson Nancy Harter Dorothy Hill Judy Blicke You can drop in at the Phi Mu house almost any time and find a group of cards decked out on the carpets. The Phi Mu ' s had a gay celebration after Winter finals when one third of the chapter went to Cin- cinnati for the district convention. There were lunch- eons Friday and Saturday at which various speakers talked on expansion and told of the national conven- tion held last summer. The convention was climaxed by a Formal Saturday night and a huge banquet held Sunday afternoon. A little puppv doll gets a lot of attention in Phi TV time means Dragnet , Suspense , or Midnight Mys- Mu dorm. Could this be the doggie in the window ? tery . At any rate their not watching Martm and Lewis. 323. Come, come! One letter couldn ' t be so great that we have to fight over it. Phi Sigma Sigma has had a fine group of officers to keep the sorority running smoothly this year. In the role of president was Alayne Kushkin; vice-presi- dent was Louise Morgenstern; SariLynne Muldavin, secretary; and Arlene Arkin, treasurer. Also keeping the girls in the best or order was the new house- mother, Ilka Hayman. Phi Sigma Sigma girls have done well in socializ- ing and becoming more acquainted with various fraternities on the campus. This has been accom- plished by many exchange dinners and serenades, in which many lasting friendships began. Some of the serenades have had special meanings. The pinning TOP ROW Margery Shapiro Shirley Michaelson Judy Levkovitz Natalie Rose Barbara Hirsh Nancy Dunn Lynn Katchen Merlyn Wilson Henny Kahn Barbara Cohen Judy Tepper Janice Meckler Edythe Cohen SECOND ROW Carla Drucker Marcia Levine Donna Milner Arlene Arkin Alayne Kushkin SariLynne Muldavin Serene Morris JoEllen Kaufman Barbara Grossman Louise Morgenstern Mary Ellen Harris Ruth Miller Sue Skolnick Rose Sara Altman FIRST ROW Billie Tiller Faith Lichtig Rhoda Mirman Treva Krantz Anita Block Mrs. Hayman Doree Cohen Barbara Adams Judy Grossman Barbara Cohen Joyce Kaplan NO PICTURED Evelyn Blum Maureen Bunshaft Carol Cohen Barbara Mandel Sylvia Ruben Alayne Kushkin, Phi Sig prexy, (smiling in back) gives the go ahead sign Louise Morganstcrn who takes a trick. This bevy of gals agreed to pose for our Makio photog- rapher and do so with an array of flashing smiles. 324 w r Phi Sigma Sigma serenade with AEPi will hold a special signifiance in the memory book of Mary Ellen Harris. To sup- plement these affairs with fraternities, was the Christmas party held with Phi Sigma Delta. The affair was a gay and frolicking one with plenty of laughs and refreshments for all! There have been many exciting moments during an activity-filled year at the Phi Sigma Sigma house. Two of these events took place during the Spring Quarter. Adriene Diamond, a Phi Sigma Sigma beauty, ran for May Queen. Later in the Quarter, girls from the sorority as a whole put their heads together, and came forth with a great skit which took second place in the HiUel Stunt Night. This was a well deserved reward, for the skit represented a lot of talent! The social calendar is an important part of soriirity life. The Phi Sigma Sigma girls do well in creating many big and exciting affairs. During Fall Quarter, they started the year off well with a dance in the Patio Room of the Fort Hayes Hotel. It was a great party — worthy of repetition. The pledges did a great job in repeating this occasion, for during Winter Quarter, they instigated a house dance, which was also a well approached event. To top the year off right, came another dance. This time, the girls donned their best togs, and took their dates to the Gold Room of the Fort Hayes. A luscious dinner was in store for the men before the evening of dancing. There could be no better occasion with which to end the social calendar for the year. The Phi Sigma Sigma pledge class did its part in creating much agitation. Throughout the year, the actives found themselves constantly looking for sil- verware or trophies, hidden by a future active class of high-spirited pledges. 1952 luk.i Avent A few of the gals at the Pi Phi house get to- gether with the baritones for a little singing fest. The arrow of Pi Beta Phi was found all over the campus this year: at pep rallies, queen campaigns, activity offices, and in skits, as well as classrooms and libraries. Last May brought new honors to the chapter. Bev Klunk became the president of WSGA, and Jeannie Evans presided over Mortar Board meetings, which Bev Klunk and Janie Krieg also attended. Chimes members were Elaine Fallon and Peg WiUman, while Jo Harder, Sherry Peters, and Peg Poorman added Mirrors pins to their shiny new arrows. Peggy Poor- man reigned over the Military Ball as queen, and was present at Corps Day in that capacity. The Pizza craze hit OSU and the Pi Phi ' s helped out by having a snack of this delicacy at times. This is sorority life in the raw — giggling, primp- ing and gossiping about all the big events of the day. 326 ww TOP ROW Ann Liefeld Joan Harder Sandra Strickler Bryer Chynoweth Marcia Bray Betty DeBeck Ann Michael Karen Kuch Nancy Hostetter Nancy Nida Linda Davis Shirley Cline Nancy VanHyde Joan Farret Elaine Fallon Sharon Frank Ann Brede Carolyn Cole Peggy Poorman Lorna Klages FOURTH ROW Carole Fuller Sherry Peters Mary Call Marilyn ReutnicI Marilyn Savage Elinor Howenstii Helen Stacey Emily Battin Connie Sutton Nancy Kanaga Sarah Clapp Charlotte Boyd Martha Bell Mary Ann Griffii Nancy Bobe Sara Liggett Patsy Dugan Betty Amos Carol Haskins Betty Davis THIRD ROW LoAnn Wilson Pat Riley Peggy Vogelsang Beverly Klunk Carol Schroder Kathy Bowser Margaret Van DeMark Betsy Clark Pat Dillon Dorothy Montgomery Peggy Willman Virginia Varley Judy Schraishuhn Ann Nagelson Nancy Siegel Naomi Stimmel Joanna Knepper Sally Shortz Donna Starreff SECOND ROW Joan Kcltncr Nancy Nafzge Ann Price Marilyn Given Barbara Wise Joan Hullfish Marilyn Kauff Ma He Ann Bcdnar Mrs. Daughters Katy Montgomery Elizabeth Adams Mary Jane Krieg Harriette Harris Peggy Miller Gloria Seeli g Joanne Jones Harrietta Lord Jewelle Edwards jerry Cline Janet Finlay Barbara Banghan SucUhrmann Donna Frank Barbara Smiley Marty Wollford Sue Ranney JoAnne Hatch Celeste Stewart Barbara Schaefer Diane Fox Virginia Shook Pat Harris Jackie Maxian f ' w ' .- jifiii NOT PICTURED Sherry Pinkertoi Mary Uehling Shirley Cline Linda Davis Joyce Ehrlich Joanne Evans Nancy Frascr Pi Beta Phi A tremendous pledge class brought new enthusiasm to the chapter fall quarter ... Pi Phi angels floated back to 1845 Indianola Avenue with the trophy awarded for the group having the most pep at the Homecoming Rally . . . fall quarter sped by with its usual rounds of football games, open houses and parties, culminating in the Christmas Formal at the Fort Hayes . . . everyone was in attendance, including Santa Claus. Winter quarter started off with a hilarious ditch night, courtesy of the pledges . . . Dody Schroder was elected to the Pledge Princess Court . . . and everyone was talking about Greek Week, Stunt Night, the Square Dance at Cubbage Corners, and midterms. Foul weather doldrums were solved by thoughts of Florida . . . lots of Pi Phi ' s showed up on the beach at Fort Lauderdale during spring vaca- tion. Sun-tanned Pi Phi ' s gloated over their less fortunate sisters during the first weeks of spring quarter . . . the sun finally came out in Columbus and evened the score. The spring formal was first on the list of the quarter ' s events . . . May Week was here before we knew it . . . studies held their own with convertible riding, parties, and thoughts of summer weddings. Family weekend was as popular as ever . . . before long it was time to entertain the seniors at a luncheon . . . and the senior farewell ceremony. Then it was over — another wonderful year at Ohio State, filled with a combination of fun and enthusiasm that is a specialty with the girls who wear the golden arrow. 327 OPRO X ' FOURTH ROW THIRD ROW SECOND ROW Beverly Friedberg Marsha Weiner Estelle Bernstein Joan Ellman Judy Tyroler Retha Friedman Honora Gwertzman Marjorie Stark Pat Wender Bunny Manburg Rosemary Art Marilyn Saidleman Marcia Freeman Elaine Zemsky Lois Gittlen Carole Schonberg Debbie Hamburg Lois Friedman Marlene Marcus Barbara Israel Carol Berman Nancy Marx Libby Neiman Joan Levine Blanche Lukin Mell Swerdlow Sally Segal Nancy Benway Shirley Matusoff June Toffler Fern Kristeller Nancy Fink Carol Yoelson Barbara Levey Pauline Rees Shirley Rapoport Phyllis Hoenig Carol Levy Perrye MiUstein Diane Horwitz Judy Hirsch Janet Greenwald Carole Goldberg Barbara Levitt Gloria Weintraub Sylvia Taylor Fern Lipton Esther Rockoft Mrs. Ann Rosenberg Fern Kaye Peggy Prince Joan Seigel Regina Altman NOT PICTURED Janet Levine Ellen Goodman Marcia Perles Elaine Suid Margaret Mackoff Marjorie Kraft Jo Ann David Nancy Marowitz Carolee Smith Janice Bamberger Gloria Levine Lois Eppstein Barbara Solway Charlene Mendel Barbara Schaefer Bettv Greenberg Hermana Brams Nancy Ades Marcia Zimmerman Elaine Wasserstror LoisSchechtman Judy Stein Jane Russlander Barbara Krakoff Ruth Harw.tz Judy Belle Phylis Gittlen Joan Lorch FIRST ROW Alma Koch Judy Hoffman Linda Talkin Elaine Kraus Marilyn Pink Tery Witz Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Delta Tau pledge agitation is no new story but ingenious pledges thought up and carefully ex- ecuted a stunt that was more than newsworthy this past Winter Quarter. Early (5:30 a. m.) on Saturday morning a pledge who had innocently enough ac- quired permission to spend the night with her big sister at the 15th Ave. house arose and sile ntly ad- mitted the rest of the waiting pledge class to the house. Then, one by sleepy one, the actives were aroused to answer a long distance phone call . There were no phone calls, needless to say, and unsuspect- ing actives were led from the dorm, taken to their rooms, and ordered into jeans and old clothes. Once dressed, they were blindfolded and bundled into a ivaiting bus and driven to the Columbus Zno where, as prearranged, the zookeeper had prepared one of the new pens. By the time befuddled actives were allowed to remove blindfolds, fraternity men, called early that morning had arrived to throw peanuts (thoughtfully supplied by pledges) and newspaper- men from downtown Columbus were taking front- page pictures! Last Spring the SDTs boasted a rather unusual turn of events in connection with their social affairs, too. It seems the calendar called for a scavenger hunt so social chairman and associate planners came up with the most unique scavenger treasure — President Bevis! And who should be more surprised than the planners when later in the evening, in walked triumphant Nancy Fink with a chuckling President Bevis in tow! And so it went with the Sigma Delta Taus this 328 TTm year. But the girls were not recognized solely for their pledge antics or crazy parties. They boasted quite a number of individuals prominent in their own right in the activities this past year. Nancy Marowitz and Barbara Levitt are Mirrors members; Nancy, a sophomore Secretary of WSGA and Bar- bara, new appointed Panhell Court justice. President of I. A. A., Elaine Suid was tapped for Mortar Board, and Fern Kristeller, Reggie Altman, and Gert Wein- traub were tapped for Chimes. Nothing short of complete confusion reigned that night as Chimes girls aroused these three sleeping Sigma Delta Taus bunked in the third floor dorm at intervals of ap- proximately 15 minutes. Sylvia Taylor took the beauty prize adding trophies to SDT collection as members of May and Homecoming Courts and Makio. Indian squaw Sylvia Taylor is giving Minnehaha tough competition while Phyllis Hoenig makes heap big smoke. Steaks are enjoyed at SDT Spring Weekend aftei President Bevis was secured during scavenger hunt Bubbling over with joy, SDT ' s and their dates have super time at the Sudsational pledge affair. 329 Zeta Tau Alpha Girls of Zeta Tau Alpha started the year off on the right foot when they won third place in the Homecoming decorations contest. They chose the motto Keep Michigan at Zero and illustrated it with a huge paper painted Ohio State player guarding an ice cube made of clear plastic in which a poor puny Michigan player had been imprisoned. Several open houses were held during the football season, too. To celebrate the Christmas season the sorority held their annual Holly Formal at the Beechwold Res- taurant. The girls gave their dates cuff links wrapped as Christmas presents as favors. During intermission the girls crowned their Holly King and named Carol Helm as outstanding pledge for Fall Quarter. Carol was chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and activities. Remembering the purpose of the sorority to think in terms of all mankind and our service to the world, the girls joined with Phi Kappa Sigma to have a Christmas party for tu ' enty children from the Franklin Village. A tradition of Winter Quarter at the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority is their Valentine party which is held with a different fraternity as guest each year. This year the Phi Sigma Kappas were honored by the large chicken dinner and dance following. Lee Pitcher was chosen as Sweetheart of ZTA for the 1953 year. During Winter Quarter the girls were very busy with numerous exchange dinners — Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi K A, and Tau Epsilon Phi were several of the fraternities. Spring Quarter was highlighted by the Spring Formal held at the house. A gay picnic was held with Phi Sigma Kappa. After numerous ex- change affairs with this fraternity what would be more natural than a Phi Sigma Kappa pin in the house. During May the fraternity serenaded the sorority in honor of a happy couple. 84 E. Fifteenth Av 330 mwm. TOP ROW Bea Yurick Bev Wilson Jo Riddle Jo Angelo Eleanor Cavanaug Adrienne Bennett Sheila Tilbrook Pat Gulick Connie Miller Shirley Boucher Shirley Conniff THIRD ROW Pat Flynn Connie Findlay Pat Dumford Jeanne Potter Pat Hawk Janet Hawkins Nancy Curren Sharlene Field Judy Stewart Sally Sichol Carole Fiester Jo Mellinger Carol Helm SECOND ROW Kay Maxwell Sally Cohen Peggy Moss Kit Fogle Carol Campbell Mary Kay Terry Barb Goodwin Jeanne Hanson Suzanne Hottel Jo Conniff Terry Broderick FIRST ROW Jo Matachek Dorscy Clutter Maurine Reeley Sue Rowe Louise Eistetter Marce Wilson Marilyn Bogert Lu Frederick Betty Lou Russe Carolyn Ross Flo Anne Weber Barb Goodwin, deeply engrossed in that looks kinda worried about that four paper, point. ZTA is also proud of its girls in activities. Prom- inent activities women are Joann Matechek, Presi- dent of Phi Chi Theta; Terry Broderick and Sue Rowe of Alpha Lambda Delta; Barbara Goodwin, sophomore editor of the Makio, With the Greeks , and the Lantern; Marcia Wilson, Delta Omicron and Pi Lambda Theta; Louise Erstettler on the ex- ecutive board of Browning Society. The happy ZTA year was marred by only one very sad event, the death of their beloved house mother, Mrs. Ann Charles. The ZTA ' s take drudgery with a smile as they cavort Must be finals week with all these Zeta Tau Alpha ' s whilf getting down to he job of doing their laundry. sipping coffee and emptymg the.r c.garette packages. 331 0 «- Delta Sigma Theta Officers Dolores Freeman, President Barbara Thomas, Vice President Mary Waiters, Vice President Margaret Ford, Secretary Gwendolyn Harris, Treasurer Costumed figures and a Smorgasbord dinner lent a touch of the unusual to Delta Sigma Thetas biggest social event of the year. A couple dressed as Cyrano de Bergerac and Roxanne won first prize. Russ Jones, executive Secretary of the YMCA was the Deltas speaker at one of their meetings during Religion in Life Week. His topic, The changing of religious con- victions from childhood to adulthood led to an interesting discussion. More than half of the chapter attended their National Convention in Cleveland during the Christmas Holidays Mary Waiters, the chapter ' s voting delegate found that morning business meetings and the evening social affairs didn ' t mix very well. The major program emphasis of the Deltas is scholar- ship, library demonstration service, job opportunities, and human relations. Important chapter activities were such community pro- jects as the Old Folk ' s Home, Godman Guild Settlement House. The girls also were hostesses at Lockbourne Air Base. Although busy, tiic Deltas found time to place second in the Sorority Sing finals. 11 Beta Sigma Tau Officers Daniel Thurston, President Sam Smith, Recording Secretary Claude Austin, Corresponding Secretary Stan Walczewski, Treasurer The only international fraternity on campus, Heta Sigma Tau became affiliated with the national organization in 1947. All of the Fraternity ' s members have been renting rooms in the same house at 144 E. Woodruff, which they hope will become their house and official center of activi- ties next year. Beta Sigs were quite conscientious along the line of community projects and this past Christmas they pro- ceeded to arrange a party for children at one of the settle- ment houses in Columbus. The settlement house they had in mind informed them, however, that their small charges had been invited to a Christmas party by another well- intentioned organization and would not be available for the afternoon the Beta Sigs had planned on. Undaunted, the brothers called another community house and arranged to plan the party with children in their charge. The party came off as scheduled in the social hail of the Plymouth Congregational Church but children from both settlement houses showed up! Beta Sigs came through nicely and pro- vided plenty of entertainment and food for all. The best social functions of the year as far as the Beta Sigma Taus were concerned were their dance with the girlS of the Zonta International House, held at the Union, and their 6th anniversary celebration — - a formal dinner and dance which was attended by members of other Ohio chap- ters of the fraternity. 333 Acacia The Acacia House is a house of sinners or at least that ' s the way it was the night of the annual Saints and Sinners party held with the Michigan chapter following the Michigan game. The part) ' is a costume affair at which everyone dresses to rep- resent either a Saint or a Sinner. This was the first time that everybody came as Sinners. As an added attraction pillows had been stuffed under a sheet which was draped over the pool table in the base- ment recreation room. One couple got a surprise when they sat on the table and discovered that the lifeless pillows had been replaced by a live pledge. To this day no one has been able to decide when Don removed the pillows and crawled under the sheet, and he ' s not telling. During November the pledges tried their annual ditch night when they try to keep the actives out of the chapter house until midnight. If they succeed the actives become pledges the next Saturday. After a long and hard fought battle the actives finally gained entrance to the house with only forty-five minutes to spare. As a reward for their failure the pledges had a little work session and thoroughly cleaned the house. Other scxial functions of the year included the Winter and Spring formals which are held at the Beechwold Restaurant. The Winter formal followed the Valentine theme and necklaces with the fraternity crest were given as favors. At the Springtime for- mal stuffed animals were given the dates. The Acacia ' s have a very active Mothers ' and Wives ' Club. This year after the house was com- pletely redecorated, the Club presented the fraternity with new sectional living room furniture. As well as adding to the beauty of the room the furniture is very convenient, especially when they want to clear the room for a large part) ' . 183 5 Indianola Avenv  « 334 WIK9 TOP ROW Ronald Rowland Cy Lawrence Fred Sheplavy Russell Henman Robert Purdy Jack Graham John Lietzy William Schremp Phillip Fry Jesse Rupert SECOND ROW Richard Slemmer Dean Keller Guy Crossley Donald McGlone Dovie Campbell Myron Cordrey Wilfred Fowler Donald Nicholls FIRST ROW Edward Spitz Vaughn Hill Richard Konrath Larry Singer Jack Pore Robert Reimsnyde Joseph Fisher Fred Right NOT PICTURED David Feazell Tyge Irshens Richard Pugh Forrest Reed Richard Smeltzer These are an example of the fine, upstanding men here at Ohio St. ' May ninth, the chapter played host to the other Ohio chapters from Miami, Cincinnati, and Ohio University. The occasion was the All Ohio Day with such special events as a baseball tournament for the rotating trophy, the dinner with speakers from all of the schools, and a brawl in the evening. The Founders ' Day dinner, another event of Spring Quarter, was held at the House, May 15 th. With these events. Acacia closed the house for the summer and started making plans and resolutions for the new school year. The barber shop quartet plus four takes time out — that ' s John L. Sullivan second on the right. Acacia brothers are reading a volume of the Makio. This happens to be one of the more original covers. 335 ? Wind, rain, and hail tried hard but didn ' t succeed in discouraging the spirit of homecoming here. .943 ' aldcck Ascnu The sign in the hallway reads: The Happiest House on Campus , and the AEPi ' s have consistently made this title meaningful through many eventful occasions. Highlights of the social season are the formal Homecoming Dance in the fall, the Winter weekend Dinner Dance, and the Spring Formal. These and the many other affairs that take place throughout the year have kept the social calendar one of the busiest. Many top entertainers have graced the living room. Included in these stars of caliber are brothers Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Open houses held on these occasions have been the talk of the entire campus. At AEPi ' s national convention this summer, Eta had to relinquish its outstanding chapter trophy, which it won last year, but walked off with the extra-curricular activities award. Contributors to this Home was never like this we must agree as Jim Presti It can ' t be the four freshmen or the firehouse five plus passes the chow at the A E Pi butchers dinner. three— must be Burt Wolfe and brothers makin ' music. ElElElEliaElElBEIEIElEIElElia ' llQQL Q Q Q B Q ID El Q B El □ Q El Q 7 ' BBP ' BBBBBBBBEIEIL Bf Jll BBBBBBElBi ■™ - BB0J|| ' ' T- TOP ROW Robert Silverbers SECOND ROW William Siem Morris Ber on Howard Kramer Norman Diamond Micheal Green Jack Kerxton Edward Uesatn Phillip Lopate Bartley Antine Leonard Krall Charles Epstein Kenneth Eisenb Charles Hanken Marvin Bauer Harlan Kaplan Martin Young Sheldon Farber Burton Wolfe Melvin Orchen Lee Gurney Robert Grue Larry Haberma Morton Zahler Stuart Benis Larry Schulman Myron Koven Earl Weiss THIRD ROW Edward Sandman Richard Kulick Louis Kressin Leonard Robbins Walter Feldman Peter Cohn Stuart Grant Richard Maiten Bertram Freidman Micheal Jacobson Lawrence Rcsnick Charles Stopak Danial Mellingc Herbert Kaufman Martin Robins Micheal Begun Sheldon Greenspan Stanley Migdal Sidney Hellman Alan Scherl Nathan Katz James Sshwartz Morton Rosentl Lester Schoenburs Sheldon Suid Stephen Katzner Otto Schwartz Jordan Fogel Bernard Tucker Karl Pearlman Howard Schme FOURTH ROW Jerry Ozan Marvin Katz Jack Miller Sam Sternberge William Schecter Edwin Wiener Roland Weiss Leonard Krall Joseph Goldma Carl Rosenfield Harold Stein Marvin Gale Irving Portmar Howard Shmerler Norman Greenburs Stanley Gottsc.-en Victor Helling Ronald Gilbert Gabriel Bialy Bernard Leff Maurice Lewko Jerry Berman Marv Okin Peter Studer Robert Goodman Irwin Schneiderman Michael Fleisig Irvins Raff Jerry Berman FIRST ROW NOT PICTURED Herman Miller Howard Wechler Vincent Presti Sanford Atkin Jack Adelman Marvin Gale Sanford Schaeffcr Harvey Davis Jerry Moskowitz Nathaniel Bauer Leonard Sigall Alpha Epsilon Pi honor, were brothers Stan Gottsegen, who served as chairman of the University ' s Dad ' s Day program, member of Ohio Staters and Commerce College Council, and co-chairman of the University ' s Sesqui- centennial celebrations; and Phil Adler, who was president of his Sophomore Class, Jimior Class Sena- tor, and Treasurer of his Senior Class. Many AEPi ' s are prominent in the sports field for the great Scarlet and Grey. Knocking the cover off the ball for the baseball squad are Bart Antine and Bill Shecter. These outstanding athletes are not the only ones representing the AEPi ' s in sports. Sandy Atkins is a promising 220 pound tackle for Woody Hayes and his great State football team. Lou Kressin displays his athletic ability through putting-the-shot. Anotiier man of sports is Ed ' Weiner, who is a sprinter for the track team. Serving also in the field of athletics are Shelly Farber, senior wrestling man- ager, and Irv Raft ' , senior swimming manager, and Mort Zahler, junior football manager. The AEPi ' s are able to acknowledge names of several members who have made their names known in the field of entertainment. Burt ' Wolfe is now becoming a top-flight entertainer as a composer- pianist. He is also working on the Union ' s Enter- tainment Committee. Al Scherl, Marv Gale, and Bill Stein have represented AEPi in Ohio State Univer- sity ' s great All American Marching Band. To top the year off, the AEPi ' s have come out in flying colors in the Greek Week events. Taking first place in the Greek Week skits, they walked off with the trophy, before an audience enthusiastic with applause. 337 TOP ROW Rex Cunningham Donald Lynch Roger Yeary Robert Mikesell Donald Woods James Eikenberry Abe Studcbaker Marvin Cain Jack Deuber Charles Moore Charles Dray James Fritz James Rowland Donald Howard Robert Neff Aldon Tenney Richard Reiser Ralph Seidner Robert Huddle Guy Beretich James Longfellow Donald Signor Don Long Floyd Guterba Larry Palmer Wallace Thomen Dick Kadar Pete Dewcese Allen Smith Gene Weeks Gerry Sheldon David Corzilous Ted Hall Edward Moore Tom Miller David Gooding Leiand Durkee Lee Lynch Daniel Farwick Wendell Anderson Donald Neff Stuart Crawford Dcshler Cameron Bruce Tobin John Heckenauer Robert Kilgore Marion Dawson NOT PICTURED Byron Dawson Erich Enslehard William Fulton Roger Bernard Mclvin Baike Howard Moff LeeKucera SECOND ROW FIRST ROW James Penrod John Miller Sidney Meyers Ernest Boone Edward Copp Emery Kohlman William Lovell THIRD ROW Jack Fishburn Kenneth Crabb William Richar Ted Cline Aram Bedrosian Thomas Kyle Charles Swank Eugene Balthaser David Fabb Don Modica Hugh Wilson Alpha Gainma Rho Let ' s throw him in the lake! This is the cry of the Alpha Gamma Rho ' s when a brother is pinned. They are not referring, however, to Mirror Lake but to their own private little pond beside their house. Unfortunately this little pond isn ' t blessed with any such picturesque name as Mirror Lake but the cold water is just as good an installation to a pinned life. However, the purpose of Alpha Gamma Rho, all agriculture fraternity, is not to throw all the brothers in their pond but to make better men and through them a broader and better agriculture. Inside this luka Avenue home, partying for the year began with a Homecoming Party at the House and ended when the girls took over the house for the week-end of the Spring Formal — the Rose For- mal held at Ilonka ' s Provincial House, these times their round of fun making Between icludcd a Haunted House Party in what they claimed was a real haunted house far away from living Columbus! For the AGR ' s 1953 started a wee bit early when they held their traditional New Year ' s Eve party the week-end before finals. In true western style the AGR ' s held their ' West- ern party with all of the gambling and excitement that we see in those old Western movies. Doing a quick switch for their next party the AGR ' s not only changed the time but also the country when they held the French Quarter party. Twice during the year the men donned their glad rags, and took off for their annual formals. The Winter Formal was held in the Gold Room of the Fort Hayes Hotel. During Winter Quarter the pledges ruled the roost for a week. The occasion wasn ' t a ditch night affair but the annual turn-about-week when the IIW 1929 luka Ave. pledges become actives and the actives relive old memories — their lives as pledges. Before the pledges actually become big actives they have to go through HELP Week; the project of the scum this year was remodeling the kitchen. Not every fraternity on campus can claim that Vice President B. L. Stradley walked through the rain so that he could speak to them. This happened to the AGR ' s Fall Quarter. Luckily the weather was much better when President Bevis addressed the fraternity at their Thanksgiving Day Dinner. AGR President Abe Studebaker is a well known man in campus activities. He received the 1952 OSPA award for outstanding man in activities. Must be those fish we had sw Durn things wouldn ' t stay put. ing around here. New Year ' s Eve is a little early here but this old acquaintance doesn ' t look like it ' ll be forgotten. Chuck Moore just opened with a seven no-trump bid and his partner just passed out of the picture. AGS men and their girls delight in socializing and making conversation. League champions in the intramural basketball competition this year were the men of the Alpha chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma, national profes- sional agriculture fraternity. Since the Alpha chap- ter was organized on the Ohio State campus in March, 1931, the chapter has been known as one of Ohio ' s best ag fraternities. When the men of the Alpha chapter decide to do something, they really do it. Notations from the social whirl this season show that black and white stripes and ball and chains prevailed at the Prison Party given at the house. White rags and a bread line told the tale of a Hard Times Party, the old Alpha spirit helped to make a Valentine ' s Party TOP ROW Jim Mindling Scott Alexander Pete Keppner Ray Davton Lowell Hetzner Bill Mott Ron Prucha Dwight Michener Merlin Oswalt Bill Arnold Jim Brennan Dave Masters THIRD ROW John Patterson Hugh Koger Bob Troy Ralph Grosvenor GuyHummon Jack Gossard Howard Sharp Dick Dull Al Johnston Paul Althouse Tom Jones Larry Rhonemus Wayne Dalton SECOND ROW Earl Todd Bill Greenlee Dave Maurer Charles Grimme Bob Buroker Ray Battles Dave Gerber John Keoppel Neil Reeder Bob Myers Bruce Wright FIRST ROW Jim Leub Keith Bischoff Lewis Hanes Bill Strayer Howard Freeman Kenneth Huffman Gerald Grooms Francis Huck Don Williams Bob Smith Ed Rover Bill Runvan Must be something pretty hilarious at the AGS house as Earl Todd and Dave Maurer go into mild hysteria. Who ' s playing thi: probably thinki hand, anyway? Paul Althouse is this, as brother AGS peers over. 340 Alpha Gamma Sigm a a big success. Formals were held at Ilonka ' s Pro- vincial House and at the OSU Golf Course, while the Tri-Ag Formal was held at the Ohio Union. Alums swarmed in by the dozens for the Spring Picnic, held at Scioto River and an annual hayride proved to be fun. Earl Todd won the Liar ' s Con- test which was featured at Parent ' s Day. (The nature of the winning lie was not disclosed.) Presidents . . . presidents . . . and more presidents boast the AGS house at 1918 Indianola Ave. Dwight Michener, president of the OSU Christian Science Organization and business manager of the Agricul- tural Student; Guy Hummon, president of the Inter- national Farm Youth Exchange Committee; Francis Huck, frat vice president and president of the Veg- etable Crops Society; and Gerry Grooms, president of Alpha Gamma Sigma and president of the Agri- cultural Economics Club are names which prove the Alpha ' s right to boast. Presidents, yes, but that ' s not all. Larry Rhone- mus, Master of the University Grange; Neil Reeder, chairman of the Folk Festival; Bill Strayer, member of the Livestock Judging team; Ken Hoffman, mem- ber of the Dairy Products Judging team; Paul Alt- house, member of the Meats Judging team; and Don Gehtes and Carl Ruff who participated in the International Farm Youth Exchange program prove that there ' s more to the Alpha Gamma Sigmas than presidents. Brother Francis Huck. president of the ' Vegetable Crops Society, is a real vegetable grower, explain the AGS men. He is always glad to give instruc- tions about raising tomatoes so that they grow into the house and lay themselves on the table. He also gives advice about growing cabbages in a ten acre field so thick that if one row of cabbages is picked, the whole field shakes. The men of AGS gave new faces to two study rooms, installed some new furniture, and did vari- ous interior decorating at their house this year. 1918 Indianola Avenue 341 Alpha Kappa Lambda New this year for men of Alpha Kappa Lambda is a home at 263 15th Avenue. The background of this event is rather unusual as one day last Spring Quarter ex-president Harry Thompson got a brain- storm and exclaimed, Let ' s move. And move they did; not only to another house, but they scurried around painting and repairing where necessary to make their new abode something to be proud of. Naturally the job wasn ' t completed, or even started, with so little thought, but that driving spark at the appropriate moment seemed to be what it took to get things going for the project, and now the men are comfortably settled and very proud of their new quarters. AKL ' s chapter president has been co-chairman of the Help ' Week program that has been sweeping the fraternity system throughout the country. Mem- bers note that the entire Greek system helped in the Community House project this year, and they personally feel that the Help ' Week idea is very good, for public relations and for those who receive the help. Mu chapter ' s social events this year turned out to be many and varied. Starting out with dances and hayrides and leading up to formals and the annual Founders ' Day Banquet. Fall Quarter ended with a brilliant Christmas Dance while Winter Quarter abounded in house dances and smokers. Spring Quarter picnics are a favorite with the men and one of the highlights of the year came with the annual Tri-State Convention. Ohio State and Ohio Univer- sity as well as chapters in Indiana will travel to Illi- nois one weekend for the memorable occasion this year. Following the middle path in regard to intramural sports, the men have had football and basketball 263 Fifteenth Avenue 342 mr TOP ROW Dick Wright Gilbert Raines Jim Dudley Max Warner Fred Brock Jim Horn Don Trautman Roger Payne SECOND ROW Marvin Spresser Jim Spresser Andy Brizzolava Bob Kaufman Blake Cornthwaite Jerry Schieman Sam Smith Ray Diamond John Bctcher FIRST ROW Edmund Schieman Dick Schreck Dr. Frank Fisk Harry Thompson Mrs. Minnie Gerhardt Dick Peters Francis Berdanier Al Sedan NOT PICTURED Clifford Mangan Schieman and Diamond smash their way to fame as AKL ping-pong champs. teams go to the semi-finals only to fall prey to the Sigma Chi ' s. Plans are in the making to better re- sults in the future and the chapter is looking toward some championships in the coming year. Men of Alpha Kappa Lambda are still deeply interested in the national expansion program for the fraternity, especially since Lou Bacon, national sec- retary, has been to the new house several times this year instilling a great feeling of self-confidence and mutual cooperation into them. Prospective sites for new chapters are in Pittsburgh and the Missouri State Teaciier ' s College. This quartet will never quite put the four Aces out of business but the audience enjoys it. Harry Thompson is caught unaware as he licks the last drop of food at dinner at the AKL house. 343 Ken Longo [ Spaghttti nearly overran the Alpha Phi Delta House at 99 E. 13th Avenue on November ninth. The occasion was the campus wide spaghetti din- ner held by the Alpha Phi Delta brothers. Tony DiMichele was acclaimed the champion spaghetti eater as he consumed five heaping dishes at one sitting. The sauce was donated by brother Frank Sinacola, heir to the Sinacola Spaghetti Sauce Com- pany of Columbus. TOP ROW Andrew Macioce Frank Sabah Robert Di Bartolt Carl Bertoch Lewis Di Rosario Robert Di Rosari( Anthony Di Mich THIRD ROW Bruno D ' Atonzo Louis Di Paolo Kenneth Longo Richard VanncUe Phillip Canella SECOND ROW Frank Sinacola Chester Croce Frank Cardzzi William Lestini Ernest Melarafinc Alfred Gallucci FIRST ROW Albert Yannon Joseph Pappano Ralph Antolino Anthony Spalla Victor Mauro John Falcone Joseph Agresta NOT PICTURED Lawrence Carroc Joseph Coste William D ' Alonz. Vincent Galati Richard Imbroscl Vincent Martino Henry Melaragnc Tony and Louie play a wicked game of chess, but These bowling trophies don ' t come easy, it takes a looks like Joe doesn ' t quite dig this crazy game. lot of strikes, spares and pins as these guys say. 344 mFT loti, iiloari. iMicl,], URID Alpha Phi Delta The Alpha Phi Delts boast of the best jitterbugs on campus, so if you are a female, beautiful, over 16 years of age, and want to learn to dance — call WA. 7414 . . . (and we quoted the chapter vice-president, VinnieGalati.) Heading the social season at Chi Iota chapter was the annual Tri-Fraternity Dance held jointly with Phi Kappa and Theta Kappa Phi fraternities. This function has a great part in the furtherance of in- terfraternity relationships. At the semi-formal Home- coming dance the APD ' s alumni have a chance to renew their old acquaintances. Winrer quarter was ushered in with the Winter Formal and Bowery Dance at which the APD ' s went all out in decorating. Prizes are awarded at this Bowery Party for the most original costumes. The Depot Country Club marks the spot for the Spring Dinner Dance which is by far the biggest APD affair of the season. Memorial Day is celebrated by an annual picnic featuring baseball, swimming, a weiner roast, and dance given for the actives by the pledges. Hayrides, Initiation banquets, and infor- mal dances complete their active social program. As for sports, we see that the APD ' s play quite an important part. They not only won the Bowl- ing Championship at Ohio State, but also have Bruno D ' Alonzu and Richard Vannelle on the track team and engage in all intramural sports. A $10,000 extension to the house is being planned. ' Work for these extensive improvements is in progress now. On the list of prominent ADP alumni we find Buff Donelli, head football coach at Boston University; Joseph Guglielmi, mayor of Cambridge, Massachusetts; and Judge Freschi, a prominent fed- eral judge in New York State. 99 E. Thirteenth Avenue 345 TOP ROW Joe Skaggs Dean Baker Bob Alexander Jim Gabel AI Cragg Jack Bennett Orville Wiseman Ed Menning Harold Davis Jim Tomasek Dave Drennan Don Gisler Merle Kelly Charles Taylor Charles Pressler Dick Mitchell Waldo Keller Dave Cooley Dick Witter FOURTH ROW Wendell McClung Homer Monfort Joe Rinehart Jim Slavik Rod Krebbs Marvin Cain Joe McVickcrs Bruce Sharp William Bates THIRD ROW Dan Farwick AI Franzmann Wilford Wood SECOND ROW FIRST ROW Caroll Stottlemeyer Frank Killian Carl Grady Earl Grimm Marvin Maxson AI Lawrence Art Freeman Paul Williams Russell Taylor David Rees Dick Schmidt Orviel Fallang Charles Ackley John Nehay Lee Lynch Tom FoUis Dave Paice William Smith Harold Spencer Richard Haxby Newell Hicks Jack Rodgers John Miller Forest Oliver Louis Hucshman Dave Delong Kermit Newcomer Ned Abbott Dick Burns Richard Piper Marvin Lee Don Adams Bob Cragg Tom Powers Tom Dunderma Phillip Henley Ted Kistner Gilbert Papav Frank Coy Everett Fleming Bob Behlow Harry Conley John Richardson Robert Schcrcr Harold Wilkins Alpha Psi Ah, a return to the roaring twenties! Flappers, yes sir, one of those, has anybody seen my gal? Grotesque animals, white draped ghosts, ship-wrecked sailors, and lovely hulu girls mingled with the rouged Charlestonians. Alpha Psi ' s latest masquerade party was in full swing. Alpha Psi is a professional veterinary fraternity. The members have to be in good standing with their respective colleges. It was founded with the main purpose of promoting fellowship and at the same time to give its members additional training and encouragement to maintain the high ideals and ethics of the veterinary profession. The Alpha chapter at Ohio State has always tried to follow these concepts. Thirty-one freshman veterinary students pledged this fall. The growth in the Alumni brought about the founding of an Alpha Psi Akimni Association this year. Its two fold purpose is to maintain con- tact with practicing alumni and add financial aid to the chapter. Representing Alpha Psi in varsity sports again was Ted Kostner of the varsity wrestling team. On the literary front were Marvin Maxson, managing editor, and Richard Burns, editor, of the Speculum, quarterly magazine publication of the Veterinary Col- lege. Other activities men were Bob Alexander, who represented the veterinary college on the Student Senate, and Karl Grady and Joe Skaggs who repre- sented the Alpha Chapter at the National Conference which was held in Georgia. Wally Keller is another busy Alpha Psi. Tenor for the Sig-airs, a Sigma Chi Quartet, he also plays the uke. The Quartet appeared on the Ted Mack Amateur Hour in 1951. This year the Sig-airs sang in U-Hallzapoppin! 346 1927 Indianola Avenue In intramurals Alpha Psi went to the semi-finals in both bowling and basketball. They planned to form their first baseball team before the end of Spring quarter. Highlights of the year ' s social activities were the Fall and Spring formals. Each class in the Veterinary school planned a skit for their annual variety show. In addition the usual parties, hayrides, and banquets helped to minimize the shock of the ever present homework. A little raid on the kitchen before the big attack on the gooks. Food for the fighting men, so to speak. Back and forth the heads go as Alpha Psi brothers match point for point in sizzling ping-pong game. Pure comfort is what we have, here as a few of the boys take time out from the old book grind. Alpha Rho Chi One of the outstanding professional fraternities at Ohio State is Alpha Rho Chi, national architectural fraternity that came to Ohio State in 1916. Since tliat time the Demetrios, the Ohio State chapter, boast such alumni as John Welborn Root, designer of Soldier ' s Field in Chicago; Reamer Keller, car- toonist rnd creator of Kennesaw found in Collier ' s Magazine; Joseph Hudnut, Dean of the Graduate School of Design at Harvard University; and Milton S. Osborne, head of the Department of Architecture at Penn State. Bill Htnry guided the Alpha Rho Chi ' s through the year at 101 East 12th Ave. In addition to his presidency, Bill is a member of Tau Beta Pi. If activities men are wanted, the Demetrios could supply Stan Mitchell who is house manager, direc- tor of Block O , a member of Texnikoi and AIA; John Hagely who is fraternity vice president, repre- sentative of AIA to the Engineers ' Council, member of Student Senate and Texnikoi; or John Liima- tainer who is committee chairman of Line Magazine and a member of the Block O committee here on campus. Among other fraternity awards, Dennie Walters brought home the bacon in the Raser Prise Math- ematics competition, and several Archi brothers were presented with the coveted Sick Grandmother Trophy which is awarded to members who arc notified at the last minute that their dates will be unable to keep appointments. The Archi men report that this year there was a slight indication that the health of the nation ' s grandmothers was on the rock;, or at least it was on the downgrade. Blueprints and slide rules are standard trademarks of the APX ' s. The trademarks were shunned, how- ever, for a good old-fashioned Hallowe ' en party, a Homecoming Dance, and a Christmas dinner during 101 E. Twelfth Avenue 348 TOP ROW Joseph Iguchi Ronald Biddle Alton May Stephen Trye Bruce Woelfel Sanford Cook James Labrenz Eiland Dean Michael Layshock j SECOND ROW Neal Sellick Arthur Young John Liimatainen Robert Pahl Norman Drummond Raymond Yanscik Ralph Sounick Robert Nichols j FIRST ROW Dennis Waters Richard Bechtcl Ned Eller William Henry John Hagely Stephen Sova Robert Goodman Stanley Mitchell NOT PICTURED Robert Byington William Leubben George Murakami Jack Vincent John Eberts Ted Granzow Theodore Randolph Robert Schuett William Strickling Here are the first privileged witn Fall Quarter. Freshman entering Ohio State during Fall Quarter found the men of Alpha Rho Chi busy fulfilling their jobs as Orientation Week leaders answering the questions of bewildered, bug-eyed new Ohio Staters. An annual Winter Formal took place in Winter Quarter along with a reception for the faculty of the College of Architecture. Spring Quar- ter found the Demetrios ending an eventful year with their annual Greenwich Village Party, a Found- er ' s Day Banquet, and the White Rose Formal, given to honor the chapter ' s graduating seniors. Ted Granzow shows off his design of the Fraternity letters in the architects ' contests of weird models. Stan Mitchell (right) of Block O fai politely at one of the jokes told by :huckles Brother. 349 Like time at the Alpha Sigma Phi house brings us Luther Frey and Art Davis. I ' m sorry about that — Mark Dove ' s humorotis saying echoes through the halls of the Alpha Sig ' s chapter house on Fifteenth Avenue. What could this mean, Mark? Could this have originated when the pledges made off with certain useful articles? Fun prevailed at the dinner table one evening after the disappearance of the silverware. A cream pie race with no utensils was featured. Calvin King, win- ner, received as his reward an extra piece of cream pie to be consumed in the same way. Jack Johnston Don Findlav Pat Underwood Art Davis Paul Rempes Carl Drescher Bill Schlas Bob Keshan ROW THREE Paul Newcomer Tom Ream Charles Martin Keith Brengman Jerry Starr Ken Stutzman Bob Reece Vern Wiersnia Jerry Klein Paul Pschesans Don Thaler ROW TWO Chuck McLean Bill Woodruff Ken Watkins Luther Frey Jack Wilhelm Dick Wilhelm Horace McLean Steve Fortunate Dave McWherter Mark Dove ROW ONE George Banister Don McCartney Russ Paul Dick Young John Keggan Mrs. Thelma Aldei Rolland Bender Neville Dietzel Joe Rapp Calvin King The fellow on the far right is Houdini in disguise — Here we are back in France — or a reasonable fac- Those other two are trying to get into the act. simile. That ' s Mata and Hari in the back row. r Alpha Sigma Phi The Alpha Sigs have their share of prominent alumni. They point with pride to Benny Oosterban, Ray Elliot, and Ivy Williamson, all head football coaches in the Big Ten. Arthur Fleming and Lewis Morril, presidents of Ohio Wesleyan and Minnesota Universities respectively, have also gained promi- nent places in college life. The Zeta chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi had much reason for being jovial at homecoming time, not only because of the Buckeye ' s victory but also because they copped third place for their Homecoming Dec- orations. The Zeta chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi had good Alpha Sig parties. Social events such as open houses after all homecoming football games, a family night, hayrides, a Dad ' s Day Smoker, a Christmas gift ex- change at the house, the annual Bowery Party given by the pledges, and a Beach Party complete with sand, scenery, and beach attire, were a few. The Beech- wold and ' Whitehouse were the sites of the beautiful winter and spring formals. The Sig Bust annual banquet for alumni, was held at the Gold Room in the Fort Hayes Hotel. An outstanding alumnus was honored. Activities are an important phase of college life to Alpha Sig members. Participating in campus or- ganizations are Bill Hanschmidt, president of OSPA; George Bannister, vice president of OSPA and senior class senator; Carl Drescher, junior class treasurer, Paul Rempes, Romophos, Sundial art staff, and mem- ber of Kerame, Delta Phi Delta, and Texnikoi honoraries. Not to be forgotten the pledge football team came through with flying colors to tie for first place in the intramural pledge football league. n E. Fifteenth Avenue The backwards man in this ATO combo believes in making music the hard way. Waldeck Avenue For sixty-one years the hairy-chested ATO ' s have been going strong on the Ohio State campus, and leading the way this year are George Caronis, Student Senate, associate editor of the Activties Deskbook, president of F.C.C., and a member of the varsity debate team; Jack Spengler, sophomore secretary for Union Activties, and May Week planning committee; Tom Foster, COMO and co-chairman of Greek Week pledge parties; Bill Hand, president of the Council of Fraternity Presidents, Union Board, vice-president of Ohio Staters Inc., and past president of the Arts College Council; Duane Isham, editor of the Law Journal; and Larry Whitehouse, president of Boot and Saddle. Tony Curcillo leads a few choruses of We are the great big hairy-chested men, we are the ATO ' s. ATO ' s and lady friends travel en masse to let every- one at Northwestern know they ' re from O-H-I-O. 352 WT TOP ROW FIFTH ROW Tom Foster Ed HigRins Bob Albin Tom BalinKer Chuck Zumpft Chuck Atwood Baden Powell Dick HollinKse lohn McDaniels Glenn Zell Ralph Lewis Bill Lohr Bill Handel Ben Thomas Norm Smalley Dick Drukenbrod Harry Shutt Dick Bowers Bill Boden Christy Palavinoff John Firestone Mrs. Plctcher John Eisnaughc Bill Evans Bill Vas.leff Chuck Leibensperser Bill Hand Tom Heydinse. Tom Flemins Bill BruKKeman Herb Barcley Max Holzer Jim Shields Walt Firtz Jim Caronis Jim Davis Dave Roof Sonny Loos John Kins Dick Ryan Tim Smith Dick McCombs Earl Mormon Don Collins Dick Palmer Jim Bodman FIRST ROW John Easton Bill Keethler Brooks Bush Jack Spengler Hush Bell DaleCcClelland Jack Campbell Bill Sowder Georse Caronis Jerry Isham Jack Van Horn JimKilbury John Blunden Jim Zcemer Russ Lasocky Chuck Rossfield Clarke Miller Larry Whitehouse Jim Tewert Chuck Marchean Jim Watson Jim Cottins SECOND ROW Roy Secrest Jim McGrath John Poulos Sam Coldwell Jim Westlake John Broadben Larry Handel Jim Carlos John Mossbargcr Hush Ouinn John Swartz Jack Miller Ted Thrasher Dour Hushes Tony Curcillo FOURTH ROW THIRD ROW Don Alsbaugh Bernie Knapic Dick Sanstrum Max Hart Tom Reed Bill Paese Dcane Presar Ed Lawson Alpha Tau Omega In sports the ATOs saw Jim Bodman as head drum major. Tony Curcillo, Marts Beekly, Bob Thorton, and Jack Manjak were the ATO ' s strong men on the gridiron this year. Winter Quarter brought tankers George Harvey and Jack Van Horn into the lime- light. Chuck Rossfield was a member of the wrestling team. Golfers from the chapter include Hugh Quinn and Jim Tewant. When Tony Curcillo left to play in the East-West football game he told his ATO brothers that he would see and talk to Marilyn Monroe while in California. Because of the seeming improbability of this, the trusting brothers suggested that he bring back a souvenir, stating that seeing is believing. Tony returned and a few days later a letter and package containing a precious article of the blond star ' s clothing arrived. His brothers were speechless. However, after a few days of glory, Tony broke down and told them that the articles received were from a friend in California, not from Marilyn. Besides having outstanding men in athletics and activities. Alpha Tau Omega is well represented in campus honoraries. Max Holzer and Bill Hand are members of Sphinx, with Max holding down the presidential position in the organization. Tom Foster, George Caronis, and Jack Spengler all belong to Romophos. Festivities aside from the gala ATO circus are the Blackfoot Ball, held with the Sigma Nu ' s, a winter formal at the Deshler-Wallick, the annual Halloween party, exchange dinners, serenades, and others. 353 Alpha Zeta Winning the second place trophy for their very original Homecoming decorations this year, more than compensated for the many hours of hard work exerted by the men of Alpha Zeta in preparation for the 1952 Homecoming. Although high IQ ' s and horn rimmed glasses still prevail at the Alpha Zeta, national professional agriculture fraternity, this years members didn ' t quite make it to the top nook in the scholastic aver- age scale contributed to by all campus fraternities. It had been the AZ custom for the past two years to reach the top. True to another custom of the Townshend chap- ter, which is one of forty-eight national chapters of Alpha Zeta, the social calendar was full of circled dates which included the annual Butcher ' s Dinner, the ment.ion of which still brings back memories of delicious morsels, and a square dance during Fall Quarter. ' Winter Quarter yielded the Tri-Ag Formal and Spring Quarter brought the traditional Spring Formal. A Gobblin ' s Party of the 31st de- gree, a Christmas Party, and the annual Alumni Dance plus various other house parties should have been sufficient to keep the men at 144 East 13th Ave. occupied, but the Alpha Zeta men also gave Christmfo parties for underprivileged children. Since the founding of the Ohio State Townshend chapter in 1897, two alumni boasted by the AZ men are Milton Eisenhower, President of Penn State College, and C. M. Ferguson, Federal Director of Agricultural Extension. 144 E. Thirteenth A 354 ijTOP ROW James Mey er Kenneth Kellogs Howard Kile David Ferguson John Bross Howard Doster Allan Roberts John Foltz Howard Terrill James Wise THIRD ROW Donald Brannan LaMar King Gerald Bradford Donald Jackson Robert Jones James Mellinger Virgil Kappes Harold Lczotte Harvey Warrick Paul Miller SECOND ROW John Brooks Harvey Richardso Jean Giesman William Ellis Rowan DeCoster Charles Grimes Randall Geissler David Yundt Oval Johnson Walter Miller Keith Doaks FIRST ROW Joseph Schupp Robert McCov Allen Jackson Mrs. Helen Braina Randall Finken Henry Enterline Robert Griffiin Frederick Boyer This is the first lesson on how to get Not only do the AZ ' s boast alumni, they are also proud of such present members as Allen Jackson, who is President of the 4-H Club and President of the AU-Ag Council; Gerald Bradford, who is Pres- ident of Saddle and Vice President of the AU-Ag Council; Robert Jones, who is an honorable Student Senator; Allan Robert, Harold Lezotte, David Yundt, who are all members of the Ohio State Track Team and Varsity O; and Bob McCoy, who uttered an original quote . . . and began building a reputa- tion for unique quote creations. On the international scene, Alpha Zeta was repre- sented by Eli Hutchison and Gordon Patty who were International Farm Youth Exchange Students. John Bross and Randall Finken smile their approval as their dates sign the guest book at the AZ house. Entertainment at the Alpha Zeta house is tremendous plus we think, and so does this foursome enjoying it. 355 A tense moment around the bridge table; if the big ' finis ' works then the hand is made, maybe. 165 E. Fifteenth Avenue Every year is a big year for Beta Theta Pi. Over two-hundred Betas and tiieir guests helped to cele- brate the victory over Michigan at the annual Home- coming house dance. A Miami Triad Dance with Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta was held at the Seneca Hotel which rounded out the fall quarter social activities. The winter quarter consisted of a square dance, a Pirate House party, and the annual winter formal. During spring the traditional long week-end was held which provided plenty of fun and time for the spring formal, the annual breakfast. Beta ' s take top flight honors in the Greek Week stunt night, portraying when Greeks were Greeks. You always find the best of men in the ranks of Phi Chi Phi , is sung to the strains of rhumba music. m TOP ROW ROW FOUR ROW THREE ROW TWO ROW ONE Frank Stroebcl lohn Miller Bob Whetstone Merrill Hatfield Ronald Bell James Brandon Thomas Ritter William Chandler Richard Lut7. James Lapp Robert Tschirrct James Rudy Roy Craig Al Campbell Charles Revlos Robert Foster W.lbur Lawrence George Beaver Terry Smith Albert Germanson Richard KIccker Lou Lutz Orald Stewart John Scofield Thomas Lewis GeorRe Bond John Poffenbcrgcr David Fullen James Devlin NOT PICTURED John Minton William Drier Jack Harrington Mary Newman James Butler George Dimitroff Thomas Mills lohn Van Fossen William Sachs Robert Clark Dave Adams Leslie Slamen David Ballantyne Donald Judy Robert Clotworthy John Tassart Richard Morgen Bill Legg Clarkson Bitzer James Findley Harvey M.nton John Rudy Russell Willeman Fred Huston Robert Grimes Charles Wahoff Norman Ryder Ronald Martin Thomas Torbet George Jacoby William Sellers Ray Neher George Vaughn James McVey Larry Metzger Melvin Woelflins Thurlow Weed George Slamen David Brennen Robert Tucker James Boudrie Richard Finn Richard Meredith George Guthrie Ronald Van Buren Roger Beaver David Rudy William Vavroch Robert Yurick fphi Beta Theta Pi and the swimming party. During this time the Betas with new pin-mates were thrown in the pool in ac- cordance with an old Beta tradition. Bob Grimes co-captained the varsity football squad and was backed by Barney Vavroch, a tackle; George Jacoby, tackle and co-captain elect; Bud Bond, half- back; Tad Weed, quarterback; and Nick Guthrie, tackle. On the basketball court were Merrill Hatfield, Terry Smith, Les Slamen, and John Miller. Bob Clotworthy left for the Olympics with his white fedora and blue blazer and returned with an award for his outstanding performance on the three meter board. Dick Finn and Bill Sachs made an excellent contribution to the baseball team and Jim Martin was on the fencing team. Norm Ryder was elected president of the newly formed Buckeye Political Party and Tom Torbet served as president of the Red Cross. Bob Clotworthy and Bob Grimes were elected to Sphinx, senior men ' s honorary; Bill Drier and Mel Woelfling were mem- bers of Romophos; and Clarkson Bitzer was elected to Bucket and Dipper. Larry Conaway received the Gainer Cup award for his outstanding contributions to the fraternity world. For the second consecutive year a Beta man has won the Golddigger ' s Crown. This year the title went to Al Germanson who stole the hearts of many O.S.U. co-eds. After the Golddigger ' s Dance, Al and the Betas showed their apperciation to the girls by serenading the girls ' dormitories. This was a treat for every O.S.U. co-ed since the Betas have an out- standing reputation for their excellent serenades. 357 « I TOP ROW James Hill William Reed NOT PICTURED Robert Stein David Hight Ray Jacobsen Earl Bruce John Moon Manuel Tzagournis Jack Hopkins James Domer Joseph Zaekert Dan Amstutz Philip Hummel Dudley Moorhous Vince Boiling FIRST ROW Robert Rawson Bernie Brockage Frank Briggs Charles Aneshansel Charles Teach John Mohney John Gribben Donald Divney Charles Thomas Allan Swormstedt Gerald Gill William Ternent John Vance Donald Covert Ted Griffith John Winkler Fred Christophenson SECOND ROW David Judy Thomas Miller Karl Armbruster Gordon Clark Ted Van Meter James Toney Joe Jester Frank Cook Robert Anderson David Weigland Lee Schramm Paul Spiegal David De Voe Kenneth Applega Reginald Ullman Al Wilson Don Egan THIRD ROW Richard Goetz Richard Dillon John Lewis Walter Kayson Joseph Vennitti Floyd Barker Frank Lvcan David Garton Anthony Larizza Charles Dozer David Rader William Elder Richard Blondis James Lowry Robert Raptis Joseph Kania Chi Phi Vaudeville lived again when the Chi Phi Song and Dance Men , dressed in tuxedoes and top hats, tapped their way through the Greek Week Skits to the theme of New York. The group felt well re- warded for their time and effort when they were selected to participate in the Annual Spring Frolics. However, most of the Chi Phi ' s wished that vaude- ville could have died and been peacefully forgotten after hearing The Sidewalks of New York for twenty-eight consecutive nights. All antagonistic feel- ings were appeased when the Song and Dance Men entertained the Chi Phi men and their dates at their annual Winter Formal held at the Fiesta Club. The Chi Phi ' s held two other formals during the year — the Fall Formal, held at Winding Hollow Conutry Club; and the Spring Formal. The smell of pine greeted all of those who at- tended tlie annual Holiday Inn when they first en- tered the door. The reason for the strong fragrance — eight Christmas Trees located throughout the first floor of the house. It was really Christmas! Other social events included numerous open houses. One was held with Stomp Gorden as enter- tainment. Stomp was hired to play for two hours. Either the gang enjoyed him so much or he enjoyed them so much that he stayed until 12:00 p. m. All of the Cats there had a real crazy time! Happy Birthday, Grandma! This was the greet- ing which Mrs. Carrie Commerson, the Chi Phi housemother received when she entered the dining room March third. A special dinner was held in her honor. Grandma, as she is lovingly called by the brothers, is eighty years old and has been with the Chi Phi ' s for twenty-eight years. PBHP rt ' 7. 2000 Indianola A One of the very interesting speakers of the year was William Sazby, Chi Phi alumnus and the present Speaker of the House of Representatives of Ohio. Luther Rosser, the Chi Phi National Director, spoke at the Alumni Week-end Dinner where he was the guest of honor. Other prominent alumni are David Wm. Harris, President of Universal Oil Co., and Clifford F. Hood, President of the United States Steel Co. Prominent active members include such campus figures as Dan Amstutz, the present president of the fraternity and newly elected president of the Sm- dent Senate; Ted Griffith, chairman of the Military Ball Committee; and Dave Judy, executive commit- tee for OSPA. That 8 diamond bid brought quite from all around the Chi Phi bridg augh table. Chi Phi laundryman is a bit perplexed as he burns his shirt that he needs for a big date this evening. Kibitzers Dan Amstutz and Manuel Tzagournis think they would bid this bridge hand much differently. 359 TOP ROW: Richard Ketchel SECOND ROW James Park George Hablitzel Ronald Rardor William Glomb THIRD ROW Ronald Beckhj Donald Newman Donald Jones Raymond Shan Robert Meehan Roger Lawrence Thomas Jones Frank McClelland Ronald Warzel Samuel Thoma Ralph Boser Clarence Kirkwood Carl Fiora Glenn Henson Richard Kessler Donald Steffy David Deppner John Kirkpatrick Tom Jerman William Mattinson Daniel Kenny Joseph Bassett Arthur Dcininscr Paul Borowski Ronald Sulliva Richard Mattinson Paul Davison Steven Howiso Robert Edwards Neal Tostenson Edward Alfor Robert Sudyk Charles Henderson Marvin Eyler Alan Johnson David Hawk Lanny Bcekma Calvin Pretorious William Patterson Byron Barton Derry Eynon Sidney Farha John Paff Ear! Aler Joseph Ondus FIRST ROW Joseph Manicho Nicholas Gormley Albert Leyerle Loyd Turner Ian Donovan Herbert Poston Anthony Gerzina Donald Lukens James Korhut Robert Monroe James Thabet William Merkle John Faron Delta Chi The vampire struck the Delta Chi house one winter night in February. It really was a crazy trick very successfully carried out by several of the brothers. Late at night two of the guys called the house and reported that an insane man had es- caped from the Hilltop and was thought to be in the college vicinity. Everybody was to keep their house locked as the man was considered dangerous. As the two men receiving the call turned from the phone — there IT was! One of the fellows had covered his face with wax and had made a very gruesome face over his own. The two boys really received a shock and the whole house was turned into an uproar, much to the amusement of the pranksters. Out of this trick grew one of the best and no doubt the most exciting parties of tlie year At this Horror party the vampire again appeared amid a proper atmosphere complete with bats, rats, ghosts, and cobwebs. Candles furnished the little light present and midway in the evening the candles suddenly went out ■ — the vampire again struck but three of the men saved all of those present when they gave their blood for the vampire. The blood was a quart of milk, a bottle of vinegar, and ninety proof alcohol, representative of the personality of each of the men. Other social functions of the year included the Homecoming Party, the Winter Formal held at the Beechwold, a Paris party, a Gay Nineties party, and the annual Sweetheart Weekend at which the house- mother and best gals took over the house for a whole weekend. 360 IVP amW 1999 luka Avcn The usual fraternity ditching of pledges has turned into an event which all of the Delta Chi pledges look forward to every year. Each year one pledge is abducted and exchanged for the pledge of another chapter. This year the Ohio State chapter exchanged with the Michigan State boys. The pledges went to Toledo where the exchange took place. Each school shows the guest pledge a good time, including a date for Saturday night and abso- lutely no work. There ' s only one catch to the week- end — the pledge has to hitchhike home. A new face appeared at 1999 luka Spring Quarter. A committee was formed to select a dog as mascot for the house. They came home with Mergatroid, a little yellow furry Duck! Well known campus faces are also seen at the Delta Chi house — Buz Lukens, Dave Depner, and Loyd Turner are a few of the fraternity BMOC ' s. Delta Chi actives recline on a downy couch of their house as two volunteer shoe-shine boys go to work. It ' s snack-time at the Delta Chi house for Al Ley- erle, Buz Lukens and other milk-drinking brothers. Pretty Homecoming queen Ellie Boley is quite pleased as DX serenaders sing their sweetheart song to her. rliis m.i not be Alexander ' s Ragtime Band but this Delta Sigm.i Delta crew is tearing the devil outta Irving ' s music. Starting their twenty-seventh year on Ohio State ' s campus was the largest fraternity on campus and the largest Delta Sigma Delta chapter in the world. Hardly had school started when the Mu-Mu chapter played host to all the new dental students at the Beechwold. The costume Halloween and Yukon par- ties gave the Delta Sigs and their dates a chance to compete for the prize for the best-dressed couple. The proceeds from the latter were put into the edu- cational fund. A freshman recognition banquet gave the Delta Sigs an opportunity to display their acting ability as skits were given in honor of the seniors. Dr. John Cox was honored at the Winter Formal at the Chittenden Hotel; Dr. Cox was one of the 1930 Oh well, so it ' s only a dust catcher but it looks good. And another picture is added to the hall of fame. This is the funniest card game we ever did see but then Dent students don ' t always have to be looking at teeth. 362 m TOP ROW James Deck George Hannah THIRD ROW William Chubb Donald Merz Sasamu Shimokin Charles Elliot William Moffitt John Norvcl Ernest Thompson Stephen Kancie Glenwood Williams Herbert Hurd Donald Boop Richard Cummings DeVere Grappy Carl Hageman Peter George Alonzo Steele Francis Lowry William FuUerton William Oakcs Louis Froning Hugo Rankin Richard Clippinger FOURTH ROW Joseph Sabo Thomas Jefferies Albert Celic William Davenport Thomas Foster Theodore Slaught crback James Phipps Donald Wright John Foster James Geise Robert Ferrari Clark Peck William Taylor Adrienne Gibson Wilbur Dickman Donald Merher Richard Rasor Charles Zuruba Joe Brennan Harold Frick FIFTH ROW Arnold Daniels Burton Smith FIRST ROW George Winslow John Wenzin John Cunningham William Demares t Robert Rankin Robert Friese John Spencer Louis Copeland Berwin Demarest Dennis Lcverette Thomas Wagner Richard Shrilla James Van Dyke Philip Schoenweis s Frank Lach Clarence Adams Ewell Phillips William Folz William Miefort Lee Eagle Marion Dunbar SIXTH ROW William Sexauer Charles Elliot SECOND ROW Richard Daugherty Jack Frost Joseph Soltezs Donald Nichols Carl Bronlin Duane Johnson Harold Goedking James Doench Harry Burger William Kramer David Bone John Flower James Seifert Clark Hess Francis Taylor Rasselle McCaleb Dillon Rhodenbaugh William Miller Hugh Henley James Andrew Charles Ortman Delta Sigma Delta co-captains of the first East- West Shrine ' s game and an All American for two years at Colgate. Final recognition was given to the seniors at the spring banquet as each senior received a small token from his little brother. Intramural athletics added numerous honors to the fraternity as they became Class B champs in touch football, won the league in bowling, and both basketball teams played in the semi-finals. Dillon Rhodenbaugh was on the Varsity Fencing team and Pete George proudly displayed the two gold medals he acquired during the Olympics and Pan-American games as he was acclaimed champion middle-weight lifter of the world. All is not work at the Delta Sig house, for far into the night we may find many an enthusiastic card shark playing Go-Wop , the unique new game dreamed up by the Delta Sig chapter while extract- ing teeth over at the Dental Clinic. During the Go- Wop game we hear a Ba, Ba and it isn ' t a bid of a brother. This Ba-Ba is the Northwestern Delta Sig ' s chapter mascot which was sent to OSU as payment of a bet placed on the Northwestern- Ohio State game. The bet was originally a sheep skin but the Northwestern brothers didn ' t have the heart to kill their mascot so Ohio State Delta Sigs received the real McCoy — a live sheep instead of the antici- pated sheepskin. 363 ?? | 1 a i% i ? B Charles Aured Gary Hanold Charles Gillen Robert Lockwood George Keys Ben Bodager Richard VonMeyer THIRD ROW Jack Lawson Cecil Blocker Blair Bongard Ronald Cowman Wil obs Key man in this bull session, Don Davis, is no great help to brother Delta Sigs. Longbelly , ball python borrowed from the Co- lumbus Zoo, brought fame to Delta Sigma Phi fra- ternity and President Don Davis as he aided them in capturing the Ugly Man On Campus title for Davis. Much effort has gone into renovating the Delta Sig house this year. A new appearance both inside and outside has been achieved with painting and remodeling. The extensive social calendar is highlighted by the annual Sweetheart Weekend in the spring during which as an added feature the boys vacated the house and the gals took over. This event is climaxed by SECOND ROW Roy Hopkins Jerald Planchard Safron Canfa Walter VonMeyer James Blocker David Riley Bruce Briggs Paul Pusecker Robert Hoeffel Donald Racier FIRST ROW Charles Vrbanac Charles Alexande Don Davis Floyd Bankey William Gallaer Robert Borden Edward Evans Richard Bartek It looks like all these frat men do is play cards, sing songs, etc. but then who can think of anything better. Dig that crazy television screen on the wall — Guess that and broken records keep Delta Sigs busy. Delta Sigma Phi the traditional Carnation Ball. The Sailor ' s Ball, at which everyone dresses in pirate ' s and sailor ' s cos- tumes and the Sphinx Stomp fill out the spring social functions. A joint homecoming dance was held at Helenic Hall with Kappa Delta Rho and Alpha Rho Chi fraternities. The Delta Sigs also joined with the Delta Chis for a dance during the fall quarter. An- other social function was the Christmas Orphan ' s Party held at the chapter house at which small chil- dren were feted with a meal and many presents from Santa Claus. The Alpha Iota chapter entertained chapters from Ohio Northern and Wittenberg colleges at a ban- quet held at the Ohio Union. Square dances, hayrides, picnics, and stag parties along with the usual house parties completed the social calendar. The Delta Sig ' s activities men include Cecil Blocker and Bob Borden, presidents of the Command Squadron and the Military Amateur Radio Society respectively. George Keys was tapped for Phi Epsilon Sigma honorary. Ken Russell wore the scarlet and gray for the Ohio State cross-country track team while Dave BLayds served as swimming manager. The Delta Sigs were among the fraternities re- placing Hell Week with Help Week . During the year thirty initiates to be were sent to the Godmen Guild where they cleaned, painted, and helped with welfare projects. 1939 luka A 365 Delta Sigma Pi This past year was a busy one at 112 14th Ave., the residence of the men of the Ohio State Nu chap- ter of Delta Sigma Pi. The Nu chapter is made up of students in the College of Commerce and students pursuing courses in the College, but it is a social fraternity. During the year, the Nu chapter fostered the study of business in the university, and it encouraged scholarship and the closer association of students for their mutual advancement. The chapter promoted closer affiliation with the commercial world and students of commerce. In connection with the professional program, the Deltasigs invited local citizens who are prominent in the business world to speak to the group. They also participated in field trips, tours of industry, and forums throughout the state of Ohio. Highlighting the Delta Sigma Pi social season this year was the annual Rose Formal and the crown- ing of the Rose of Deltasig. During the year, the Deltasig social calendar carried the notations of a Homecoming Dance, a Founders ' Day Banquet, and numerous dances, house parties, dinners, picnics, and outings. The men of Delta Sigma Pi, under the leadership of Richard Booher, also participated in interfraternity athletics and in extra curricular ac- tivities, particularly in the College of Commerce. Delta Sigma Pi was founded in 1907 at New York University and since that time has grown to number 88 undergraduate chapters which are located through- out the United States and Canada. The Nu chapter was founded in 1921. Since that time the chapter boasts such outstanding alumni as the presidents of Rutgers, Miami, California, Grinnel and North- western (emeritus) Universities; iO deans of schools of business administration; members of the Presi- dent ' s cabinet; Mr. Benjamin Cohen, Asst. Secretary 112 E. Fourteenth Avenue 366 TOP ROW Al Corsci Leon Claypool Jim Wilson Robert Rittersp.i George Huston Richard Booker Frank Ruggles William Hendcr! Jack Springer Amos McColIum SECOND ROW Tom Wallick Joe Hansley Tom Owen Jack Mills Rolland Herro James Meek Clint Hilty FIRST ROW Charles Shaffn Jack Bobst David Tom William Linds John Long Ross Gruber It seems these Delta Sigma Pi ' s don ' t mind the interruption by the photographer General of the United Nations; Mr. Henry Grady, United States Ambassador to India; and Mr. Harry Moore, governor of New Jersey. There was a woman hater at the Deltasig house this year. During the year the house kept an animal which resembled a dog, but at the house parties he turned out to be a woman hater. Betrayed by his cure innocent looks, many of the girls suffered hand wounds and shredded hose when they attemped to pet him. Finally, out of ever-present kindness of Deltasigs, the dog was presented to some very nice elderly ladies who are giving him a fine home. Dates and Delta Sigs enjoy a quiet house party with a game of bridge, records, and dancing. And the cry rings out: Raise your mugs high, boys, for tonight we will drink, laugh and be merry. 367 TOP ROW James Johnsoi Jon Hapncr Dick Wagner Fred Gage Fred Jones Ron Lankenai Don Dill Bob Verhovit: Chuck Webb Dick Collier Dick Johnson Preston Scott Jim Mills Will Lang Dick Carver Jerry Koch John Melchoir Dick Wray FOURTH ROW THIRD ROW Bill Adams NOT PICTURED Jack Herrington Chuck Smith Bill James Thomas Beckley Tom Lane Francis Machinskv Sam Gaylord William Hapner Dal Young Tom Hoeffel Mrs. Rena Reese James Hogan Jerry Chess Bill Ell.s AlGuIker Thomas Kerester Bob Preston Ben Bachulus Jerry Haller Don Londin Curt Boggs Larry Pearson Bill Spetrino Eugene Matanovic Erwin Hammerman John Klamet Tony Rinaldi Jack Roger Paul Shepard Ted Nicola Jack Kindler Richard Schildkne Keith Olds Joe Petitti BillOnuska Charles Vogt Alan Trottman Harold Ward Pete Yenscn Mike Caverly Merwin Potter FIRST ROW Keith Gowing Bob Diechbrader Pete Ciambotti Ron Du Perow Irvin Hoff Vern Welshans Sid Gilbert George Carlisle Dennis Parlette John Borton Pete Vatsures Ken Rengering Gordon Pedlar Dix Dischong Tom Honeck Marsh Galloway N.ck Popa Bob Buchanan Glen Reid Perry Rutherford Ed Dobson SECOND ROW Tom Franklin Lowell Speiss George Stropkay George Apelian Jack Stephans Ken Ledford Don Kindler Victor Thompson Hal DeCamp John Houchard Delta Tau Delta Paw. What, Ma? I ' m a-cravin ' to attend that shindig ovet in the Joneses ' barn tomorrow night. It ' s goin ' to be held in typical dogpatch style, complete with the Old Man ' s cave, and Schmoo Island. I hear even Injun Joe is goin ' to be there. Yep, Delta Tau Delta ' s Sadie Hawkins Dance was really a hit last fall, es- pecially with Lois Bond, Kappa Alpha Theta, as Dasie Mae. Delt activities men this year were James Hogan, Athletic Board, Ohio Staters, Inc., Day of Champions, president of the Junior Class, and Student Senate; Tom Franklin and Keith Olds, Ohio Staters, Inc., and Day of Champions; and Ted Nicola and Gene Matonovich, Ohio State Political Party. In football. Delta Tau Delta was in the front be- hind the quarterbacking of their vice-president, John Borton. The pledge class was well represented in sports with Francis Machinsky, tackle, and Bob Dick, guard on the freshman squad; Dick Carver, a pitcher, and Tony Stavole, varsity wrestling. The Delts ' homecoming decorations were their answer to the odd voodoo trick of sticking a pin in a wax doll. Instead they created an imaginary Ohio State football player called Buc Buzsaw. It was Buc ' s job to dissect an unlucky Michigan tackle into minute pieces with a Buzsaw. Their idea won them an honorable mention. Parties, parties and more parties filled the Delts ' social calendar to over-flowing. Winter quarter the Southern Hotel was the scene of a combined dance 36S E. Thirteenth Avenue with thi; Phi Psis and the Kappa Sigs. Spring quar- ter found Kent State University at Ohio State for a Founders ' Day Banquet held at the Beechwold. Both chapters relaxed at a formal dance afterward. At the Spring formal a Delt pinmate was chosen Sweenheart of Delta Tau Delta. A welcome change came when the Mothers ' Club took over the house and cooked a dinner for the members and their dates. After playing at numerous fraternity and sorority open houses the Delt Combo rounded out the year providing the music for the Spring Fling Show given by the faculty, deans, and students. Football intramurals brought another trophy to the Delt mantel as they took the runner-up spot. Yep, Dogpatch can ' t hold a Buzsaw to the carry- ing- ons at 80 E. 13th. John takes time off from his broom to hear some vo- calizing by the pajama clad brother who just got up. Delts and dates at St. Valentines party take to heart annual tradition and really have themselves a time. It ' s party time again as the Delts have one of their bi- monthly houses dances where fun and food is plentiful. 369 ' t we got!! We ain ' t got da The lowly pledges hold quarterly scum dances for those going active and regularly show actives the historical points of Ohio and neighboring states. Hayrides, square dances and a picnic were among the activities planned for spring. A favorite subject is ROTC. Not one active has escaped so far. One of the last projects of the year was the spring formal and a Parents ' Day complete with a dinner and entertainment. TOP ROW Walter Joseph Roland Berlekami David Baird Milton Rcnner Thomas Flanagan Everett Holcomb Cla Gardn SECOND ROW Richard Zellers Roger Grusser Don Ferriman Robert Pond Robert Dodd Basil McDonough FIRST ROW David Dollar Thomas Miller Arden Blythe Paul Marshal Richard Woodwo: Robert Milkie NOT PICTURED Willard Milkie Alan Carson Carleton Hastead Melvin Kril Richard Kindinge Marion Kroetz James Ray Harey Rice Carl Stotz Albert Zuber Robert Dickerson Thornton Hole Sure honey, I ' m alone, says Dick Woodworth but a-ha, When the Gals aren ' t around these Delta Theta we know better. This is brotherhood at its ultimate. Sigmas turn to the console for consolation. 370 ■ Delta Theta Sigma To the layman a cow is a cow but to Arden Blythe a cow has a distinct personality. As a member of a live stock judging team he has traveled to such widely separated places as Chicago, Kansas City, and Baltimore to watch cows put through their paces. 195. has been a busy year for DTS. Last fall they held their annual National Conclave at Ohio State and played hosts to Penn State and Wisconsin. Among their other fall activities were their Homecoming Banquet, and an annual Alumni Dinner held in con- junction with Fireman ' s Home Week. After their Christmas party the tree and decorations plus twenty- five dollars were given to a needy family whose name they had obtained through a Welfare Agency. Febru- ary 14 saw candy hearts and flowers invading the house ar their Valentine ' s Day Dinner and Dance. Professor Barden entertained the members and their dates with slides of Canada. Activities men are Mel Krill, treasurer, and Marion Kroetz, executive committee of TAES; Roland Erie- camp, Freshman Council; and Bob Milkie, Dairy Tech Toastmaster. DTS members are also active in the Horticulture Club, Scabbard and Blade and at least five have Agriculture scholarships. Last year they placed second among the Greeks in scholarship. Impending finals and the resulting grades were for- gotten at the Tri-Ag Formal. Held in the Union Ballroom this top function for the winter quarter is jointly sponsored by Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Zeta and Delta Theta Sigma. There may be a change of scenery for DTS in the not too distant future. An Alumni building com- mittee is making plans for raising funds for a new house. Everything made by the fraternity will be matched by the alumni, with the tentative building plans to begin in 1962. 1957 Indianola Avenue 371 TOP ROW THIRD ROW SECOND ROW FIRST ROW NOT PICTURED Richard Jones Richard Lane Arch Turner Robert Layman Donald Gruber Robert Nutt John Koontz Frank Sheeran Robert Gorman William Bickley John Cole Richard Johnston Robert Bushell James Hawk V. David Hein James Lash J. Norman Grooms Wayne St. John William Stout Raymond Tarno Thomas Francis David Sherck Alfred Fisher David Ulrich Thomas Hays Fritz Lalendorf LyIeCrum Allan Jones Robert Wherry Lynn Hummel George Weingardt Henry Leesemann Robert Moeller James Weems Charles Hale Robert Rainsberger John Adams John Moore Robert Thomas Thomas Schlueter Philip Garlick Jerry Schwartz Terrence Knott Mrs. Gordon Cone Robert Parks Donald McElfresh Riley Stone Hugh Eckle William Walker William Onslow Roger Hambleton John Ewart James Brock Sydney Collins Robert Schnabel Stewart Hein Thomas Shirley Keith Brooks Eugene Burget John Sadler Richard Ball Hottes DeHays J. Thomas Lortz Lawrence Relyea Robert Hanahan Robert Edwards Alfred Stucky Andy Gerbasi Donald Keener James Mayo Charles Hagedorn Fred Bush James Bolton John Thompson Richard In7ersoll George Rosso Richard Walker Delta Upsilon Swimming suits, loud ties, sunglasses, bathrobes, etc. — anything goes for Thursday night dinners at the Delta Upsilon house. Every Thursday dinner is Suppressed Desire time and all the guys who live at the house wear something corresponding to the established theme. One night in January was Flor- ida time and the brothers showed up in bathing suits, beachrobes, sneakers, sun glasses, and towels. Another night was loud tie night and another bathrobe night. The DU pledges are just as fun- loving as the actives. In February the thirty-seven pledges staged a major revolt when they left the campus for three days with all the bedclothing, silver- ware, and faucet handles as well as the actives ' sense of pride. The DU ' s social events are as lively as their stag affairs. The Formal held at Winding Hollow Coun- try Club was the big event of fall quarter. The dates were presented with silver beer mugs upon which the fraterniry crest has been mounted. The house was turned into a barn for the Hayloft party. Real honest- to-goodness straw was imported from a farm outside of Columbus to give the barn au- thenticity. Hillbilly costumes were the order of the night with a prize being given for the most ridicu- lous costume. The Spring formal, the Lake Hope outing, and- Phi (Duffy) Day held with the Phi Delts are the annual events of Spring Quarter. The DU ' s were again the pro ud possessors of the Duffy trophy which is passed each year to the winner of the base- ball game at the picnic. The various picnic activi- ties are followed in the evening by a party and dance. 372 32 E. Sixteenth Avenue The DU ' s have cheir serious side, too. They have had such speakers as James McElhaney, Assistant Dean of Men, DU alumnus O. E. Pollock, Assistant Dean of Men. Other outstanding alumni ape Hugh E. Nesbitt, A. Beaumont Johnson, and C. William ONeil. The fraternity also is proud of their activities men. Fritz Lalendorf, Student Senate; David Sherck, Fra- ternity Affairs; Bob Wherry, Strollers, and Univer- sity Players; George Weingardt, Block O , and Arts College Council; and Stew Hein, Sphinx. DU boasts its athletes — John Koontz, Bob Schna- bel, and Will Sadler, Varsity baseball; Ray Farnow- ski and Al Stucky are the wrestlers of the club not to forget George Rosso, DUs big defensive left half- back. Duke and fellow DU brothers discuss the latest social board ruling with Mrs. Cone. Singing talents are shown by DU ' s as they practice up for Doke ' s big golddigger ' s campaign. There are big plans brewing in the prexy ' s room as the exec board gets together for a bull session. 373 Now Active, :j,itrd filfdge , says ' Captain Video ' use this ray gun on you again. Publishing the only optometric publication in Ohio is quite an honor, and that honor goes to Epsiion Psi Epsilon, professional optometry fra- ternity at Ohio State. James Blockson is the editor- in-chief of the unique twenty-eight page quarterly magazine known to all students, alumni, and friends as the O Eye-O. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, under the leadership of Pres- iden Bruce Bradley, bought a new house this year just three doors from the old one. The EPE ' s now have two houses, the main chapter house at 58 East 12th and the residential annex at 76 East 12th. TOP ROW Ray Sarvwatari Don Dill Dick Billman Dick Nordin Ben Laubach Ray Carson George Hall Harry Fagedes Don Lewis Jay Williams Willard Stamp Charles Weaver Lowell Hone FOURTH ROW Tom Martin Don Jansen Ken Leonard John Uchimiya John Moses Dick Ball Nelson Abrahams. John Burris Jim Blocksom Jim King Rod Taylor Owen Hand Bill Trubey THIRD ROW Larry StoU Bob Harris Ken Knebel Jim Bovle Joe Sharick Rod Thorpe Harold Magnan Dick Britton Dick Woehrle Ed Sindelar Sterling King SECOND ROW Paul Cavanaugh Don Bergmann Dan Geiger Bob Lamborn Bruce Bradley Ted Johnson John Richardson Ron Ulmer Charles Dickman FIRST ROW Ed Cloyd Lou Berta Len Gilman Karl Olnhausca Bill Shepp Bob Britton Bill Weaver Don Wagenman Hey, did you hear this one? — a familiar thing you hear around any frat house where they shoot the breeze. E Psi E men proudly survey a new trophy they have received — guess they ' ll have to build another shelf. li S Mii k j • I, Epsilon Psi Epsilon Scholastically speaking the Epsilon Psi Epsilon men participate fully in the Student Optometry As- sociation and in organized class seminars and study sessions at the chapter house. Athletically speaking, there ' s a shiny new trophy resting among the collection of Epsilon Psi Epsilon. The fellows are mighty proud of the trophy that stands as proof that the EPE men were tops in the fraternity intramural baseball competition this year. Socially speaking, the main social event of the year was the Spring Founder ' s Day Formal Dinner Dance. Supplementing this main event were various house parties, square dances, and three formal dances, one each quarter, brought to a close another social season. Speaking of outstanding members, brings to mind Nelson Abrahamsen, who was elected president of the Student Optometric Association; Honorable Sen- ator Robert Lamborn, who represented the School of Optometry on the Student Senate; and Bruce Brad- ley, who was vice president of the Professional In- terfraternity Council. When speaking of alums, members of the EPE fraternity proudly boast Lt. Col. John Sheridan who is head of the Optometry Section of the Medical Service Corps, US Army; H. W. Hofstetter, who is Dean of The Indiana University School of Optom- etry; Charles Stewart, who is Dean of the University of Houston School of Optometry; Jack T. Keith, president of the Ohio State Optometric Association; and Nelson E. Abrahamsen, member of the Council of Education of The American Optometric Asso- ciation. Epsilon Phi Epsilon strives to prepare each mem- ber of the fraternity scholastically and socially for his profession of Optometry. 76 E. Twelfth Avenue 375 TOP ROW FOURTH ROW Carl Richards James Henne Paul Ebert Waiiam Crouch William French John McHugh David Hall David Gambill Carl Hileman Peter Hewetson William Bell WUbur Schick Atwood Griffith Robert Baisch Walter Mast James Shockey Kurt Miller Frank Hersman Royal AUard Timothy Moore Ben Kramer Thomas Maimon Raymond Gentile lames Merrill Norman Drake FIRST ROW John Proctor Daniel Grieser William Shimp Howard Sherman John McDavid John Sosna Irvin Harlamert Robert Wilson Jan Shedd James Patton Frank Bowling John Ritter John Swenson Donald Slyh William Kramer Louis Daniels Gabriel Campbell Donald Chase Everett Kennedy James Hamman James Kendrick Richard Allen SECOND ROW Richard Davis William Holdrer John Barnes Louis Traxler Clark Rader William Redfern Victor Irelan Walter Bechtle John Rogers Edwin Weaver Ronald Riviere Ivan Mann Thomas Mason Kent Vasko John Barr Gordan Kramer Ronald May Roger Hornbaker J ames Bridenbaugh Joseph Papin Thomas Burt THIRD ROW John Drain John Smucher Bruce Davis Henry Eckhart Herbert Hunt NOT PICTURED Ronald Steeg David Forster Mrs. Almeda Hays William Carter Gilbert William Zane Jones James Linzell Dean Dugger Kappa Sigma Since its founding December 10, 1869, Kappa Sigma has grown into one of the largest of all na- tional fraternities, and now boasts the largest en- dowment fund of any fraternity in the country. Kappa Sigma ' s brilliant social season was high- lighted by the annual Homecoming Superfunction, the theme of which was Basin Street Bounce. The big, white-pillared Kappa Sig house looked at the world like a side alley in New Orleans. Other bright spots on the social calendar were the Star Dust formal in honor of one of Kappa Sigma ' s most fa- mous brothers, Hoagy Carmichael; The Founders ' Day Banquet; Hoskin ' s pig roast; the Milk Social sponsored by alums Tom and Jack Kohr. Another big event which tcwk place after the close of foot- ball season was the Beer Bowl in which rwo teams from the chapter battled each other. Kappa Sigma is well represented in varsity sports by Dean Dugger and Dave Gambill in football, and Paul Ebert who broke eight individual scoring rec- ords during last year ' s basketball campaign. This year he was named to the American Dream Team. He also led the Big Ten Conference as pitcher for the Buckeyes. Dean Dugger is also a member of the basketball and track teams. Besides being big wheels in sports, the boys are also found m many campus activities. The more prominent ones are Jim Linzell, a member of Alpha Pi Mu and Phi Eta Sigma honoraries and Red Cross. Gabe Campbell is affiliated with the Strollers Board 376 1842 Indianola Avenue of Control, Red Cross, Forensic, Greek Week Com- mittee, May Week Committee, and the Buckeye Po- litical Party. Paul Ebert is a member of Bucket and Dipper, Romophos, and Student Senate. In addition, there is Herb Hunt, F.A.O.; Brandon Barnes, WOSU; Bill Shimp, Debate Team and Forensic; and John Drain, Scabbard and Blade. Dan Greiser was elected the Gentleman of Jazz of the famed Jazz Forum and Ray Gentile was a member of the Marching Band. Also this year the Kappa Sig ' s had their library paneled in walnut which was taken from the farm of an alumni of Alpha Sigma. See, fellas, I wasn ' t kiddin , claims He caught this big one with me own little Even housemother, Mrs. Hayes, joins in on a chorus of but Kapp.i Sij;m.i is the best, boys, in all this world. Kappa Sigs went all out for their boy Frank Hers- man, when they camp.iigned for golddigger ' s king. i(g? ?!? : . I 73 E. Fiftenth Avenue That call to a pretty miss brings quite a crowd of listeners. Maybe she has a friend for me. The Lambda Chi Alphas have been quite busy during the past year due to the excitement and work which always accompanies the building of a new house. Construction was begun last fall quarter, and progress has been rapid on this beautiful, modern house on 15th Avenue. They expect to be living in it by next fall. The Gamma Tau chapter was established in 1923, fourteen years after the founding of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity at Boston University in 1909. This fraternity, composed of 142 chapters located all over the nation, is the largest of the social fraternities. The Lambda Chi ' s social calendar was well filled Jerry Krisher seems to be the big attraction in this picture — must have been a good story, eh what? Late hours bring big appetites — righteous Lambda Chi looks exasperated as brothers raid the ice box. i OP ROW THIRD ROW SECOND ROW FIRST ROW NOT PICTURED David Wcstenbarscr William Nisongcr John Rice George Rogers Frank Gallo Mathcw Braidech NealMilligan Donald Tritt David Gartner Verne Hildcbran Jerry Rippel James Gallant Gordon Marshall Richard Keener Floyd Tharp Russell Swett Robert Watkins Donald LeithanI William Watkins Louis Phillips Harold Pontius Melvin Sebright Carl Baer Ralph Bohman Dominick Rosato James Slagle Leonard Reinker Donald Reed Donald Samuel Jerry Krisher Richard Johnston David Ganis David Crowe Charles Young Charles Perkins John Attwood Thomas Mercer Dick ZetihamI James Miller Robert Cody Edwin Waterman William Blair W. Robert Nolf N. Gene Short Jack Kernohan Reid Guthrie William McNaughton Edwin Weary Hubert Couchc Edward Lcithau R. Thomas Straughn Charles Crowe Sanford Firestone Robert Sowers Keith Lindeman Frank Beatty Robert Achin Bill Bailey Robert Stoner John Preston C. Edward Weisheimer Charles Virgils James Snoke Philip Richard James Ray Ronald Tepely Joseph Scarsella Wilbur Lewis Thomas Smith Jack Williams David English Richard Knight Lambda Chi Alpha this year, and it was highlighted by a formal each quarter. This fall formal was held at the Southern Hotel and the winter one took place at the Fiesta Club. The Sweetheart Dance in the spring was held at the Winding Hollow Country Club. Two big events of the year were the annual Founders ' Day banquet and a Suppressed Desire party. A picnic at Madison Lake on Memorial Day provided a very enjoyable way to spend the holiday. Next year in the new house, exchange dinners and house dances will be added to the Lambda Chi ' s list of social functions. Several Lambda Chis were active in the athletics of O.S.U. last year. Jerry Krisher was an important member of the football team as center and he re- ceived honorable mention on the Ail-American team. Frank Beatty ran cross country for the track team, and Marv Perkins did a fine job on the fencing squad. Bill Watkins brought honor to the chapter through his work in many of the campus activties. He was elected to Texnikoi, the men ' s activities honorary for engineers. He was treasurer of Sigma Gamma Epsilon and president of the Student Branch of the American Ceramic Society. One of the worthwhile projects of the Lambda Chi ' s was the donation of blood to the Red Cross. In two separate drives, they donated more than 1 6 of the total amount of blood given on campus. Throughout the year the Lambda Chis have been inspired by the sight of the construction of their new house and by the realization that by next fall they will be occupying it. 379 Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi, the professional pharmacy fraternity, has as its main objective the advancement of phar- macy through its fraternal organization. The fra- ternity strives to raise the scholastic standards of its members and also provide a means whereby they may obtain assistance and cooperation from each other. Scholastic achievement is recognized by awarding annually the Phi Delta Chi Cup to the pharmacy sophomore with the highest point hour for the year. Recognition of achievement inside the fraternity is made by the presentation of keys to the member with the highest cumulative point hour and also to the member who shows the greatest improvement in his point hour. Founded at the University of Michigan in 1883, Phi Delta Chi has since expanded to 28 active chapters, including the Xi chapter, founded at Ohio State in 1906. The past year has resulted in the for- mation of new chapters and the reactivation of several inactive ones. Rand P. Hollenbeck, a Xi alumnus, serves as National Grand Secretary at his offices in Columbus. Carrying on the traditions of the chapter, the members have been active in all the intramural sports under the professional fraternities ' program. Several Phi Delta Chis have been especially active in college and university organizations. Past presi- dent Robert Krai served as President of the Pro- fessional Interfratern ity Council. Robert Secrest was president of the Pharmacy Council, other members of which included Reed Sherwood and Lemont Kier. Ralph Zuendel was Student Senate representative. Ralph Lawrence was president of the Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association and was succeeded by President Lemont Kier. 176 E. Fifteenth Avenue M ,1 380 TOW ROW Robert Kelley Thomas Sacher Anthony Caputo Lewis Barb Howard Whiston John Havenhill Louis Reams THIRD ROW Rocco Fumi Charles O ' Linn Charles Heitsman Carl Peterson Jerry Pratt Burl Sizemore Edward Imes SECOND ROW Ralph Zuendel Donald Discher Reed Sherwood James Roller Je ' ?y Tryon FIRST ROW Willard Staker Allen Achbach Robert Sccrest Robert Krai Ralph Lawrence Paul Wolfe Charles Burkhart NOT PICTURED Clarence Archer Joe Borowitz Jerry McCloskey Thomas McKula Albert Powell Thomas Shea Winfred Sill Ken Spoon M.M From the social standpoint, the fraternity has had a full schedule. Social affairs included house dances, exchange dinners, stag parties, and various other informal functions. Fall quarter was highlighted by the annual Homecoming Dinner Dance which was held at Mrs. Root ' s Party House. The traditional spring formal was held at Ilonka ' s Provincial House, providing a wonderful finish to a fine year for the Phi Delta Chis. Rocco Fumi is making out with his girl over the phone while eavesdroppers learn the technique. We all have pipe dreams, but these men are smok- ing the pipes of college men of other countries. 381 TOP ROW FOURTH ROW Gary Fulmer Tom Campbell Howie Schlitt Jack Campbell Arthur Welsh Alan Spiker Bill Boyd Bill Booth Bill Rutledse William Downins Terry Mills Keith Humbert Emmit Mcintosh Stuart Yates Mickey Wink C. V. Valette NOT PICTURED Robert Kinkley Tim Spoerl Frank Mowry Jack Helmer David Andrews George Johnson Roger Kuhlman Jim Smith Demo Jonson James Hietikko William Balyeat James Matthews Steve Clawson Tom Neal Forbes Linkhorn James Rabenstein Dick Lewis Hank Ruelin Hugh Lindsay Frank Martin Charles Solt William Lenz Joe Porter George Stayman Conrad McFee Thomas Stockdale Fred Boggess Mel Rice Mac Campbell James Merrill Thomas Binns Donald Mains James Henry Rick Kilmer Thomas Patton Arthur Able lames Burgaduff Carlos Westerman Richa.d Schaeffe Lee Falke Jack Troyan Robert Martin FIRST ROW Robert Shoemake Bob Eikost Robert Perry Donald Cipra Jack Wade Robert Tressel William Barnes Douglas Reid Daniel Whitacre Paul Zenisek Keith Welborn Robert Solt Chic Martin Jim Walker Peter Whiteford Lowell Ruff Daniel Winzeler SECOND ROW Buzz McGough Jim Bagley Robert Winzeler James Jamison Peter Carpenter Conrade Stone Jim Bull William Pu«h Don Faehnle Tim Padden Jerry G.llig Elbert Ebinger THIRD ROW Herb Jones Dick McCabe Joe Kerwin Norman Burns Robert Shoemaker Denny O ' Brien Bob Nelson David Call Jerry Starr Phi Delta Theta One of Ohio Zeta ' s outstanding brothers is Jim Hietikko. At the beginning of football season Jim broke his arm and was on the side-lines most of the season. Winter Quarter he came bouncing back with much vim, vigor, and vitality to be elected to Golddigger ' s court. Shortly afterwards he was prac- ticing a few dance steps and down he went; result — one more broken arm. Since Ohio Zeta ' s establishment in 1883, the Phi Delts at O.S.U. have striven to meet the high stand- ards set by the national office. Of every forty men in Who ' s Who one is a Phi Delt; a record which they are justly proud. Such well-known local men as Dick Larkins, Tippy Dye, Don Scott, Red Trautman, Jimmy Hull, Pete Stinchcomb, and Wilson Dumble are brothers in the bonds. Last year the Phi Delts again turned in a point- hour which was above the all-men ' s average on campus, and at the same time parried their way through a gala social calendar such as the Triad, the Champagne formal, the Florida Beacli Party and numerous other parties. In the sport spotlight Jim Hietikko, Jim Merrill, and Harry Edgington were varsity football men, and lack Campbell, Elbert Ebinger, and Bill Booth were first-string men in Freshmen Football. Jim Bagley played Freshman basketball, Pete Carpenter, swim- ming, and Jim Walker, Dan Whitacre, Pete White- ford, and Paul Zenisek were on the wrestling team. Denny O ' Brien was a trackster and Tom Neal, Joe Kirwin, and Jim Bull were on the baseball team. Keith Welborn was Director of Freshman Orienta- H P 1942 luka Avenue tion Week, Bob Winzeler was President of Student Frontliners, Bob Tressel was President of Romophos, and Chick Martin was President of Bucket and Dip- per. Bill Boyd was campus editor for the Lantern. The pledge class won the Pledge Princess Prom trophy for the best skit, and trophies for touch foot- ball, volleyball, and basketball. The Phikeias have also been active in Fraternity Affairs, With the Greeks, Union Activities, Freshman Class Council, and the Intramural Office. Bob Tressel takes the part of Cyrano (who putty nose?) in golddiggers campaign. Phi Delt ' s go all out at FAC ' s fair vi ' ith their happy go Relaxation comes after a heavy day at the berg, Larry ' s, lucky booth. Brothers watch as someone cops a prize. Ben ' s, a little basketball and maybe an hour at school. 383 Phi Epsilon Pi From the first diy of Fall Quarter until the clos- ing minutes of Spring Quarter, the Phi Epsilon Pi house was alive with the hub-bub of social affairs, studies, activities, and athletics. The social calendar reached novel, new proportions this year. Split-skirts, turtle-neck sweaters, and a cafe atmosphere all contributed to making the Parisian Party a rollick- ing success. Indeed, it would be hard to ignore such atmosphere as this in making a party a great suc- cess. Other affairs of the year, long to be remem- bered by the Phi Ep men, were the Phi Ep Flicker Follies , another gay and well-decorated party with much atmosphere; Winter Weekend, and the Spring Formal Dinner-Dance in the ballroom of the Seneca Hotel. The scene changed on the week-end affairs. Dressed in their finest, the dates of the Phi Ep men completely bedazzled their partners quite as much as they did through their attire at the costume parties. Alpha Omicron is able to boast its share of activity men for this year. The most outstanding of these were Bernie Winick, President of the Sophomore Class and student senator; Nate Lichtscien, Men ' s Intramural secretary, and varsity tennis manager; Dick Wells, a sophomore editor on the Makio Staff; Joe Zoldan and Milt Eieblich, varsity basketball man- agers; and Bob Wolf.son, a feature writer for the Lantern. Athletics certainly have their place in any of the fraternity houses. Phi Epsilon Pi is no exception. Leading the house this year in varsity athletics were Irv Denker and Mike Stern. Irv was a big man on the Buckeye gridiron squad. To supplement this, Mike saw a lot of action as a member of the soccer team. As a whole, the fraternity received a bit of reward and honor in intramural sports. This held especially true in bowling, for the Phi Ep ' s were among the four top fraternity teams on the campus in this sport. 1988 luka Avenue 384 ■ i TOP ROW Robert Tolchinsky Joseph Zoldan Robert Schoor William Katz Les Breitman Edward Barck Herbert Fogel Victor Cohn Kenneth Sherwin THIRD ROW Nathan Lichtesien Michael Stern Mark Kupperman Edwin Selingson Jack Turoff Edv rd St SECOND ROW Alan Adell Samuel Davis Donald Ross Herbert Kronenfeld Phill Cohen Allan Buchfirer Milton Lieblich Robert Selzman Leonard Lesnick FIRST ROW Martin Kramer Jack Davidson Bernard Winick Norman Copperman Lloyd Fingerhut David Dworken Howard Israel Robert Adelson NOT PICTURED Stuart Attenson Jack Davidson Irving Denker Marvin Kelnar Leonard Lesnick Marshall Levine Lee Schcrberg Jerome Shillof Richard Wells Bernard Winick Phi Ep brothers help Sam Davis retell a tale of Hai As a chapter. Alpha Omicron was started in 1932. The fraternity, founded in 1904, boasts thirty-seven chapters throughout the nation today. In Alpha Omi- cron, Ohio State ' s chapter, many honors and out- standing men have made the chapter a national pride. Leading the fraternity this year were Lloyd Finger- nut, President; Irving Denker, Vice-president; Dick Wells, and Bernie Winick, Corresponding and Re- cording secretaries; and Mark Kupperman, Treas- urer. These executives have brought the fraternity through with flying colors. Dick Wells and brother Phi Eps smash across with the winning point in the inter-frat tournament. I dig that crazy music the most, but who ' s the gone guy in the turbin? Must be the Sheik of Araby. 385 TOP ROW Richard Lodse Robert Adams WUliam Sterlins Richard Ernst Donald Hoke John Horn Gary Pcnnell William Wall William Gravius Robert Hudson Harry Scott Ralph Blythe Frank Edwards Skip Rice Thomas Hague Jack Beatley FOURTH ROW Thomas Flynn Arthur Zoos Frederick McLear James Dorsey Ralph Rasor Jack Post Edward Kiefhabe Jervis McEntee Ronald Spring Norman Pope Wernith Avril Theodore Griley Albert McMillan Donald Maloney James Lapp THIRD ROW William Wilks Robert lolliffe Edward Deiste Charles Johnso Robert McCart James Farst Hush Hazle Thomas Benson William Price Michael Moritz Robert Gates Jack Creightor Robert Fitz Gilbert Knecht SECOND ROW Bruce Roudebush Norvin Detmer Richard Hilinski William Lichlider Thomas Lauferswc William Merkle Paul Davis Robert Martin John Hansel barren Zipfel James Morse Victor Woodj Richard Yount FIRST ROW Robert Urguhart Charles Grosse Benjamin Hoagia William O ' Neil Richard Carmine Lawrence Miller Jack Rimer James Root Albert Spung Kenneth Savre Thomas McCray NOT PICTURED Herman Cartwright Douglas Goodsell WUliam Keeley Charles Ellis Donald Stoeckel David Weaver Charles Zipfel William Gardner William Bichsel Richard Black Robert Holub Darrell Hutchinson Robert Kier Phi Gainina Delta Omicron Deuteron is probably the best chapter of Phi Gamma Delta on Ohio State ' s campus. A grand bunch of fellows, the Fijis participate in cam- pus activities, play bridge, tell stories, drink beer, have parties with girls, and elect presidents whose names sound like mixed drinks. They made many worthwhile contributions to blood drives, WSGA House Rules Committee, and Amicons ' Excess Profits. Quite a few big wheels on campus belong to this club; Chuck Johnson is a DG houseboy, Darrel Zipfel owns half of Amicons, and one boy has been pinned to two sorority girls. They also have two legacies who turned out pretty well — Tom Hague who plays sports and Mike Moritz who lives at the Union. They have a fairly large chapter which in- cludes eleven boys they pledged this fall, some ac- tives that pledged in ' 36 and don ' t want to gradu- ate, and some transfers from Wittenberg; also three rich alums who donate free Dixie Cups and Men- nen ' s Shave Cream to the chapter. All the Phi Gams are suave and debonair and they have parties with girls. At Homecoming time they won a trophy for Homecoming Decorations be- cause the wind wasn ' t blowing ' way over on 17th Ave., and Winter Quarter they took the class B intramural basketball championship — these honors and the fact that the Dean of Men is a Phi Gam and all the boys like them put their frat way up there this year. Jazzy parties (with girls) included a Gay Nineties Party, a joint meeting with tlie Aft)thers ' Club to 386 ■ m 218 E. Seventeenth Aveni hear Wilson Durable speak, a Hearts tournament on Valentine ' s Day, a street dance with the AE Phi ' s, and a Religion in Life Week party. Entertainment was provided for all these functions by Hugh Hazel who can play the piano. The Fiji Island Party was another swell affair and 35 alums showed up to free- load and bird dog. But Phi Gams have the best parties on campus ' cause everyone knows how to play bridge and tell funny stories, and the social chairman is a regular fellow. They also boast lots of varsity athletes, a soft-shoe dancer, two television sets, a golddiggers ' candidate, and a dog named Barf. So . . . Perge ' , huzza, huzza, and all that — the Fijis are a fine frat. Tommy Hague and Paul Williams, back from the army, get together to entertain at the Gay Nineties party. Vic Woods and Mike Moritz look on as the Fiji combo goes to town in an all night jam session at house. Phi Gam quintet makes a colorful background for Don Maloney ' s campaign for golddigger ' s king. 387 ' It ' s all over! Check Mate after a two day chess marathon. Sleep at last. Joe sent me. This was the only pass which en- titled the Phi Kaps and their dates to enter the house for their night club party Winter Quarter. On entering the house the couples found themselves in a dark night club of the speak-easy days. A tuxedoed headwaiter guided them to their table around the dance floor, while a tuxedoed bartender quietly served the bootlegged drinks mad with food coloring and punch. A Ziegfield Follies chorus line of Phi Kappa pledges provided the floor show. Couples Charlestoned or gambled their money away while others merely sat back and listened to the music of name bands, courtesy of RCA, and wished for the good old days of Mama and Papa. TOP ROW Richard Meder Robert Kellermei Thomas Strub Joseph Weber Frank Koch Robert Maloney Leonard Busch Jack Weber Sha THIRD ROW John Nesser Richard Randolph David Meyer John Edelitian Richard Taylor Frank Klembeck Don Chopochinski Tho SECOND ROW William Dargin Robert Volk Daniel McConagn Tohmas Minadeo Brian Lorig James Dorsey Donald Swiatkow James Ford Wa Ha FIRST ROW Michael Lucas James Schubert James Whitmer Garrett Reilly Prof. John Steel George Caspar Robert Dubray Frank Ames The Phi Kaps dr the basement of nk up at . ' their 14th house party in Avenue house. Dave Meyer shows one of the pledges how it was done in the old days with the hickory paddle. IVi Phi Kappa The entertainment committee was reversed at the annual Winter Formal honoring the pledges. The actives put on a skit about the life of an innocent college freshman planning to pledge a fraternity. Of course the tactics used in pledging the poor boy did not in any way resemble those of actual Phi Kappa rushing. The pledges elected a pledge king and he and his date reigned over the Ball. The theme of the dance was Valentine ' s Day and the girls received heart boxes of Valentine chocolates. The Phi Kappa formal of Spring Quarter was the Province Ball which was held this year in Cleveland. A basketball tournament, the first of it ' s kind was played Saturday morning to start the convention olT. The game was followed in the afternoon by a swim- ming party. A cocktail party preceeded the formal Ball which was held at a Cleveland country club. After the dance the whole party had breakfast to- gether. Sunday after church the group attended the open house given by Alpha Beta chapter at Case. The men and their dates returned to the Ohio State campus a weary group of young people but with the memory of a gay, extensive weekend. The Phi Kaps are also interested in athletics — everything from checkers to football. This is the fifth consecutive year that the Phi Kaps have won their league championship in football. They were also the runners-up in the basketball tournament. During May week the Phi Kaps have their own Champions ' Day. The fraternity has playoffs in golf, tennis, checkers, bridge, chess, and pinochle. The winners are named Thursday of May ' Week. 98 E. Fourteenth Avenue ■ FIRST ROW Phil Schneider Bob Kennedy Fred Sams Elmer Son Vic Lehmkuhl Don Trout Syl Blake Joe Wagner Carlton Stanforth Dick Cryder JoeBalint Jeff Davis Don Bowers Merrill Stevens Don Wiper Rick Mills Jorgen Birkland Ralph DeVille Bob Joslin Jim Kennedy Wayne Gardiner NOT PICTURED Erwin Zellers Dick Nosky Halliday Hayes Jack Cookston Roy Breunig Homer Bay Gary Seckel Al Gingery Dan Collins Wilbur Collins William McCoUum Doug Holwadel Ned Mong David Drenan Karl Olnhausen Lyn Thunhorst Charles Rogers FIRST ROW Rudolph Gerick David England Gene Groves Joe Schneider David Gordon Jim Gerlach Jim Cromer SECOND ROW Dave Kyle Jean Gordon Donald Hutzel Jim McCray Jim Slager Dick Hamilton Charles Hunt Wayne Ireland Bob Courier Jim Walters Dick Ward Richard Ingle Herbert Jones Dwight Kidnocker John Hoge John Jenny George Kidd THIRD ROW Sky Lucey John BIy Edward Johnson Richard Larkins Fred Bord Dick Eidson Sonny Atcheson Fred Schrank Don Milhoan Georse Griffin Bob Da vies Don Stratton William Lilley Stephen Spalding Phi Kappa Psi Football season ended happily enough as far as the Phi Psi ' s were concerned when at the Ohio Staters Football Appreciation Banquet brother Bob Rock Joslin was elected to co-captain next year ' s football team. Rock made headlines more than once this past year with his outstanding performance for Woody Hayes on the right end of the Buckeye line. Other notable names on the Phi Kappa Psi roster are those of Jack Cookston who has capably held the title of President of the Student Senate for the past year and is a member of Sphinx; Sky Lucey, Presi- dent of OSU ' s Men ' s Glee Club, President of Scarlet Mask, and Bucket and Dipper member; and Dave Kyle and Jim Cromer who have been active in the Freshman Class Council and Fraternity Affairs offices. Homecoming time and the Phi Psi ' s attempted house decorations . . . brought nation-wide note . . . , according to Sky Lucey, ... because of the wind storm which tore down what we had put up. We put up a sign which the whole campus, city, and state heard about eventually. It was a campus re- mark and not for publication ... (editor ' s note: see page 18) But the Phi Psi ' s did win campus-wide recogni- tion of their ingenuity last spring when they copped first place trophy in the May Week float parade with a carnival float. This in accordance with an old chapter policy the Phi Psi ' s must have since the first place float parade trophy has gone to them every year for the past three years now. 390 124 E. Fourteenth Avenue Socially the Phi Psi ' s always shine and this past year was no exception. The Pigalle Party was the most looked-forward-to event. The fabulous Heidel- burg (South) was rented for atmospheric background, dates were required to dress according to fashion dictates of the Left Bank, and the resulting party was a huge success. Tri-Dek pledge Nancy Tooley was awarded the Miss Pigalle trophy due to the au- thenticity (?) of her costume. Christmastime and the Phi Psi ' s joined with the Thetas for a party for underprivileged children at the Theta house. Joe Schneider was the life of the party — he donned the red and white Santa Claus outfit to the delight of kiddies and Thetas alike. Phi Psi alums helped to make the annual Founder ' s Day, held at the Beech- wold, a success when invited to celebrate Phi Psi founding. It ' s the form and follow through that really counts. First guy that knocks out a tooth, misses a turn. That ' s not the eight ball Don Wiper ' s behind, but brother Phi Psis don ' t think he ' s another ' Willie Hoppe The Student Senate frowns upon this sort of thing, but Jack Cookston, prexy of SS, doesn ' t seem worried. 391 Phi Kappa Sigma Mid swaying palms and the sea ' s gentle roar the Phi Kappa Sigma ' s entertained their dates on Valentine ' s Day. However, the occasion wasn ' t a trip to Florida but the fraternity ' s annual Beach Party. This year the party followed a gay nineties theme and everybody got quite a laugh out of the various different gay 90 ' s bathing suits which were worn. To give authenticity to the party the walls of the rooms were covered with south sea island scenes and the floors were covered with six inches of sawdust ' sand ' ; a record of the waves breaking against a shore played softly in the back ground during the whole evening. The combo played in a little grass hut. The fraternity again went back to the nin- teenth century when they held their plantation party Spring Quarter. Men in Confederate uni- forms or white dinner jackets and string ties escorted their hoop-skirted dates to the gala affair at their 166 E. Woodruff home. The couples danced in the living room or on the new flagstone terrace which was designed by one of the brothers who is in architecture. The guys did all of the work on the terraces themselves and are really proud of their accomplisiiment. Not all of the Phi Kappa Sigma parties were held at their house. The Monte Carlo Formal was held at the Fiesta Club and the happy couples danced to the music of Buddy Jones. Their Fall Quarter Formal was held at the Riding Academy, December the fifth. Other social events included other house parties — the Bowery Party, the New Year ' s Party — and exchange dinners with 166 E. Woodruff Avenue •anous sororities. 392 TOP ROW Curtis Steele John Lieftinck Richard Custer Richard Armstronf; Lcsler Chessman Richard Hinkcl Theodore Greener Herbert Helmbrecht David Johnson Robert Saunders William Bush Richard West THIRD ROW Peter Kincaid Earl Williams Robert Wintermcyer Martin L. Johnson Richard Deeds James Gatton bale Johns Jack Milberry John Anapoie John Terlesky Will John SECOND ROW Thomas Lauterm Ralph Burges Robert Bushons Robert Wheeler William Cott Russel Stein Donald Tway Donald Cowan Robert Smith Thomas Kuntzm; Richard Depasco FIRST ROW Herb Little Vincent Fazio Fred Houck Jacques Sohn Robert Neumeis Lillian D. Sherm Gordon T. Millei John Uhlin DeLoss H. Bowei Willard Potter David F. Stoutar Robert Hoyt NOT PICTURED William Denison Richard Rohlede 1 A little cultural chess seems to have everybody inter- ested. Quite a distracting background, though, I ' d say. 1953 was a winning year for Phi Kappa Sigma. The Chapter won four wall skins on football bets with other chapters and didn ' t loose one skin. The skins are now adorning the walls of the house. The fraternity also took second place in the Greek week stunt night contest. Their skit was built around th e present communist investigations with the title of The Red Probe . Next year the guys would like to plan a party around the Iron Curtain Theme . Dick Deeds seems to have the as our photogr.ipher caught th a trance mid-; One of the many opportunities we have here at Ohi State is great, indestructable S ? pirticip.uion TOP ROW THIRD ROW SECOND ROW FIRST ROW NOT PICTURED Andrew Adelman Raymond Bichimer Otis Crawford Ted Nelson George Arris Paul Malina Robert Smith William ThornhiU David Davis Don Carr James Lyle Robert Andrews Norman Brown Bruce Van Dusen Carl Corbissero Thomas Banta Donald Boone Elmer Wahl Edward Bechtel William Damsel Carl Okcson Richard Shelt Wayne Spangler Donald Lamport Robert Heckel David Titsch Eugene Davis Rohe Helm David De Vore Phillip Hedges Neil Scott David Francisco Clarence Maxwell Arthur Brenneman Emery Hetrick Thomas Baughman Kenneth Johnson John Chesher Russel Mamone Wendell Jones Thomas Tibbitts Brian Lewis Gerald Sutterfield Mrs. Wm. Mitchell Joseph McNinch David Bryan William Bassett Robert Seemann James Harding Kenneth MiUice Fred Cumminss James Bischoff Marshall Watson Paul Strahm Andreas Rabe Eugene Abels John Wade Ramon Romanzi Thomas True Louis Romanzi Richard Stalter Robert Creter John Cushing David Shelley Robert Frink Richard Townsend Thomas Turner Phi Kappa Tan The late scliool year at Phi Kappa Tau appeared to be a gauche, spasmodic, preposterously concocted melodrama. It has been, it might be added, a great success. Phi Taus partied their way through a social calen- dar which included the traditional Dreamgirl and Sweetheart formals, picnics and hayrides, dances and beer brawls, and a number of theme parties. One of these, the Roman Festival, was very realistic ex- cept that the couples pretending to be Romans were all fakes. And even with this round of parties, enough men let scholarship interfere with the fun to raise the chapter scholastic average considerably during the year. Some individuals, not content to just study and party, went so far as to regularly engage in extra- curricular activities. Dick Townsend, former Sun- dial editor and house comedian, was secretary of Sphinx, while Norm Brown presided over the So- cial Board and handled his duties as Senior Class President. Tom Banta, the fraternal thespian, man- aged to snag a part in each of the Strollers produc- tions. Don Boone won his varsity O on the rifle team and Bill Damsel was a member of the varsity football team. Phi Tau Young Turks in action were Don Carr, Gene Davis, and Dick Stalter. The biggest project this year was the construction of a Phi Tau Show Boat, certainly one of the finest Homecoming decorations. The ship was lost, how- ever, in the heavy seas and high winds encountered during the weekend. The storm did not take down the old fraternity house, unfortunately, which would have saved the expense of tearing it down in order to build tiie new house. 394 141 E. Fifteenth A Both Phi Tau intramural football teams won their way into the tournament play-offs, as did the A basketbiU team. The B team, on the other hand, did not win any games, as it was composed mainly of jokers. Once again the bull slinger and snout and trough trophies were awarded, carrying their dubious honors. And through it all, the Phi Tau sixteen-ette, a double octet, sang fraternity songs, Wendell Jones played his delightful marimba, Ken Johnson tickled a wicked piano, and Russ Mamone, president, kept law and order. A notable exception being the night he chopped down the dormitory door to get to bed. Well let ' s see now, since we ' re all together we may as well discuss something. Any suggestions? We sing the old songs, we sing the new, we sing the bright songs, and maybe we ' ll sing the blues on . . . There ' s no boat like a showboat — the PKT ' s theme for an impressive panoramic Homecoming display. These virile looking young men are none other than those Phi Mu Delta stacking votes for Bob Brickner. Splash!!! Yes, you guessed it — Mirror Lake again, but this time it was for all graduating seniors of Phi Mu Delta Fraternity. However, as these seniors looked back on the past year, they admitted that it certainly had been the greatest. The numerous pledges had a few tricks up their sleeves as they stole all the silverware and the actives had to use plastic utensils. However, the actives had some tricks of their own and promptly locked the pledges out of the house. Result — the Storming of the Bastile — including mud fights! Oh, those lovely pledges! TOP ROW Ronald Larson Richard Graham Wayne Todd Jerry Click Richard Grutt Richard Kost Richard Hayes Richard Boswell William Janko THIRD ROW John Quay Peter Ferrini Lee Stein David Andrews Daniel Conrad Dean Baird Alex Andro Robert Spenski Earl Heinemann SECOND ROW Henry Wirth Curt Marshall Robert Tayfel Clarence Corbin Donald Biedenkapp Clyde Freese Thomas Kirby Douglas Scott FIRST ROW Leo Peoples Donald Repasky Norman Motko Willis Stevenson Lamar Miller George Kinnamon Marcus Freese Robert Yocum NOT PICTURED Robert Brickner Ronald Cook Richard Hamilton Edward Jevec Donald Lewis Sergei Lukianoff Arthur Macklin Douglas Richards James Sullivan The big brotherly argument here is over the choice of articles for the front page of the chapter newspaper. Tom Kirby, wearing his lucky hat, is about ready to put a hole in the table and win the pot of $1000. ■1 Phi Mu Delta To start things off in September of this glorious year, Mark Freese and Bill Stevenson were delegated by Mu Alpha chapter to attend the National Con- clave at the University of Maine in Orono, Maine. The social calendar was by no means bare and kept all Phi Mu Delts busy planning for the First Niglit- er ' s Party, a traditional party at which a take-off of a play production was presented. Following this were the Christmas Party for underprivileged children, the Pigalle Party which was characterized by sexy French costumes, the fabulous Monte Carlo Party with its roulette wheels and paper money, exchange dinners, hour dances, the quarterly formals, and the Founder ' s Day Picnic held in the spring in honor of the alumni. Intramural sports claimed a share of the Phi Mu Delts ' time as volleyball, football, bowling, baseball, and basketball were participated in throughout the year. Both active and pledge football teams won top honors in their respective leagues. Active in Varsity sports were Jim Prentice, baseball; and Don Lewis, a freshman football manager. Norman Motko could well be sighted the out- standing Phi Mu Delt in activities such as Ohio Staters, OSPA, Treasurer of A. I. E. E. and Vice Pres- ident of Phi Mu Delta. A certain pledge, Jerry Click, is giving Norm a bit of competition as he may be seen working in the F.F.C. and F.A.O. offices at the Ohio Union. The best things come in small packages, and this small package is Bob Brickner, the Phi Mu Delt ' s candidate for Golddiggers ' King. His friendly smile made many a coed ' s heart skip a beat throughout the entire campaign. 275 E. Fifteenth Avenue Itl AM 397 TOP ROW Marvin Halpert Joel Kusner Sanford Halpert Stanley Schn Hy Stockfish Larry Elk Harvey Siegelman Philip Solomon Alan Lurie Max Bcrman Joel Siegel Robert Koplow Cecil Bloomberg Howard Ber Wilfred Silverberg Jack Shatz Marc Schenker Marvin Jacobs Larry Davis Bear Lockshin Sheldon Kaufman Morton Lave Richard Weber Malcolm Myers Herbert Schindler Sheldon Jaffery William Davidson Harold Friedman NOT PICTURED AlanBeallo Paul Buchsbaum Alan Gray Leonard Heiman Howard Kanter Burton Lewi Bob Stein Marvin Paller Burt Vincent Larry KroU Edward Levy Gerald Barnbaum Adrian Bolotin Jack Waller David Weine Herbert Chisling Marvin Fishman Dave Friedman Howard Korengold Ronald Shor FIRST ROW Harvey Sussc Sanders Farber Ronald Benach Jav Malkoff Norman Hoffman Gilbert Eisenberg Robert Eisenberg Kurt Scheir Donald Dworken Harry Leslie Mel Pearlman Martin Marcus Leon Gilbert Donald Lefton Morton Merchey Alan Newman SECOND ROW Eugene Cohen Robert Schachter Gerald Golub Richard Reinberg Morton Solonche Larry Siegler Donald Cohen Irving Tanzman THIRD ROW Walter Zoldan David Greenberg Sanford Weisenthal Philip Davidson Harold Guggenheimer Jack Krause Gerald Wolfe Phil.p Teplitzky Melvin Kirkorskv Jerry Gordon Eugene Paul Phi Sigma Delta The Big White House on the hill stood out whiter than ever this year after its new spring paint job. The men of Omicron got out the paint brushes and started to work; but all was not work for in the two week period that it took to paint the house, much of the paint ended up on the many helpful painters. To supplement the paint, water, milk, tea (?) and the like, found final resting places on the brothers and pledges. During Spring Quarter, the chapter had a ship wreck party. The house was decorated like a small desert island, with tropical animals imported from the zoo. Later, the famous Phi Sig Spring Champagne Orchid Formal was held at Winding Hollow Coun- try Club followed by a day of picnicing down at Circleville. Fall Quarter the Phi Sigs had a circus party called The Greatest Show on Earth . The affair w. ' .s held in a big tent in the back yard with everyone in circus costume. The tent burned down the next day leaving the social expenses high for this year in Phi Sigma Delta. Homc ' coming was great for the Phi Sigs because so many of the alums came back and brought with them the color of the post war college days. This is the time when the Bear Gradsky trophy was pre- sented to Lushwell. All of Winter Quarter affairs were great, but nothing could top Winter Week- end. The dinner dance at the Beechwold brought back famous alums, and a certain noted Miss Himie Stockfish. The following night, at the frat lodge, a wonderful stage show was put on by Bob Schacter and the boys. All of the winter quarter affairs were preceded by refined cocktails at the Bachelor ' s Club. 398 11 :11 196 8 luka A Like all fraternities on campus, the Phi Sigs have a few important activity men. Such persons are Mort Merchy, Secretary of Fraternity Afifairs Office, Presi- dent of the Sophomore Class, and Bucket and Dip- per member; Mel Pearlman, Business Manager of the 1953 Makio, Romophos member and President of Slick and Sly (Phi Sig ' s junior honorary); Jack Krause, President of Beta Gamma Sigma; Jerry Gor- don, President of the Ulcers Club, Jerry Golub, President of the Bachelors Club, and Stan Schneider varsity fencer. The most notable Phi Sigs of all are Micky Berman and Hy Stockfish, for they are founder3 of Slick and Sly and Max and Myer (fraternity senior honorary). Substituting tor Mirror Lake during Winter Qi ter, Lurie, Kaplan, and Golub get Sussel in the end. Stock is turning the ox while other chefs, Doc, 1] Hogan and Pierce look on with drooling mouths. Howie and Buz give with some of that crazy music while rest of the crew adds to the commotion. 399 !i Phi Sigma Kappa Van Johnson has nothing on big bashful Lee Pitcher, the newly elected king of the Zeta Tau Alphas at their annual Valentine ' s Party. The whole Zeta Tau Alpha sorority lined up to kiss their new king but some girls weren ' t satisfied with one kiss and immediately lined up again. Hey, what ' s this Lee ' s technique, fellas? A well rounded social program with parties galore had a special emphasis on Phi Sig life. Many colorful costumes were seen at the fall Bowery Brawl; Shirley Fitner and Thurl Blume won the prize for the best dressed couple. Also included in the fall events was a Homecoming party honoring John Hlay and Bernie Skvarka at the Fiesta Club. Winter quarter was highlighted by two special occasions, the formal at the Whitehouse and a Pirate Party at which John Chapman displayed the longest sideburns in the fraternity. Spring found F. A. Henninger, guest speaker at the annual Founder ' s Day Banquet at the old homestead. Chuck Rye and Dane Charles were given special recognition in outstanding contribution to the fraternity and in scholarship respectively. Phi Sigs are well represented in Varsity competi- tion with such stars as Bernie Skvarka and John Hlay on the gridiron. Other varsity participants are Herb Reed, captain of the Rifle team and Buck Leach on the varsity Fencing Team. 43 E. Fifteenth Avenue wm OP ROW Earl Rye Robert Sellers Richard Gleason Lewis Maxwell Daniel Ritz Michael Blankenshii I ee Pitcher James Maldinger Paul Hite Herb Reed Jack Appel K,.b. Ma HlRl) ROW J„n Staker JohnGarrini Earl Gordon John Chapman Gilbert Kostelic Thomas Hopkins Price Niles Bvron Blume Lvonel Lyle Thurl Blume Et OND ROW Dick Hribar Joseph Tatta Eugene McConnell Max Borst Dick Good Charles Beasly Buck Leach Raymond Addis Jim Willson Joseph Cosetti Wi Wa IRST ROW John Manes Dwight Stobbs Bill O ' Donnell Paul Cowgill Charles Rye Mrs. Edwin Smith Ray Loushin Richard Edwards Roger Shipe Edward Drake John Ellison Is that Errol Flynn or Douglas Fairbanks Jr.? Wrong, it ' s swashbuckling Psi Sigma Kappas. The Phi Sig actives added a new trophy for intra- mural Softball to their collection. Bowling, football, basketball, and volleyball also found participants. In activities we find Dick Borders, vice president of Alpha Omega; Richard Gleason, the Commodore of the Sailing Club; Thurl Blume and Joe Cossetti in Ohio Staters; and Ron Halterman on the Ag Student Staff. The Ides of March is nearing, could these three young men be figuring their income tax, or just gin scores. Man ' s best friends is probably thinking, Isn ' t this silly, what are all these people doing in the picture? 401 TOP ROW FOURTH ROW Thomas Wootten Parker Reed NOT PICTURED Jack Brand Charles Kirkpatrick Henry Kunze John Bishop James Andrews Roger Wilson Richard Haight Paul Beery Mrs. Beatrice Vance David Brown James Gordon Charlie Wojcik Jerry Taylor Dean DeVoe Douglas Campbe Richard Jones Robert Ruppel Melvin Rodney Frederick Dueber John Cunninghan Thomas Mignin Robert Troyer Roland Fischer Stephen Vogler Paul Everitt Denzil Crowe Terrence Titus Albert DiJz Robert Stein Rodger Harrison Richard Schiller Max Roeder John Hirth Paul Ubelhart James Howerton Mollis Conner William Shultz Felix Apicella Rex Bills Richard Jones Stanley Harshfield William Bell Richard Luckay George Clark Clarence Longbr ' Howard Smith Frank Garver Ronald Williams Ralph Miller George Abraham Jerry Ritter Roy West FIRST ROW Patrick Neidig John Wilson Charles McCamey Walter Young John Dennee Doald Smith William Reck Keith Ebert Sam Angus Donald Koerner Karl Stein Eugene Lockhart Ramon Johnson WUliam Babcock Donald Swartz Robert Radabaugh Robert Malone SECOND ROW Lester Hayes George Walter Charles Lee Walter Ramey WUliam Rahr James Baldwin John Weimer Walter Moore Thomas Dunn Roger Painter John Lane THIRD ROW John Dukes Charles Weisheimer William Baker Richard McVey John Priddy Gary Ubelhart Harold Elliott Ronald Linder Pi Kappa Alpha What! Pi Kappa Alpha is the only fraternity at Ohio State with its own campus! These were the words uttered by the PiKA national secretary when one of the brothers made a comment to that effect concerning our two houses to him. Yes, that ' s right, Pi Kappa Alpha has !tro houses, not just one; they sit happily side by side on two little hills overlooking 15th Avenue. The first floor of one house is used as the dining room, and that of the other is the living room. The sleeping rooms occupy the second and tiiird floors of both houses. There has been a considerable amount of discus- sion about connecting the two houses into one huge magnificent palace, but the PiKAs admit that a project such as that may be some distance from real- ization. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded during the bleak years following the war between the states. In 1868 six students from the University of Virginia started an organization which has since grown to include 105 chipters and more than forty thousand mem- bers. There are chapters and members in every state in the Union, and the fraternity is expanding rap- idly every year. There are PiKAs in every important walk of life. It is very difficult indeed to go anywhere that great men are gathered and not find a wearer of the Shield and Diamond, as the fraternity ' s badge is called. Such men include General Courtney C. Hodges and Lynn Pappy Waldorf, head coach at the University of California. Alph. Rho, Ohio State ' s chapter, is not neglected in this notable list of names. The chapter was founded in 1912, and has since produced such men as Wesley Fesler, football coach at Minnesota and All-Amcrican from Ohio State; Gomer Jones, an- 402 IHi 196 E. Fifteenth Avenue Jtt. L - — — o •W4 ■-T-J ' h -4 ' 1 l«i ! other football All-American; Milo J. Warner, past president of the American Legion; James E. Pollard, head of the O.S.U. Department of Journalism; and many others. During the past school year there have been many functions to relieve the routine of school work. Two formals were held; the annual Dream Girl pre- sented It the one in the spring. There were pent- house parties, hay rides, house parties, and the an- nual celebrations of Founders ' Day and Mothers ' Day. These social events are occasions that will always be remembered as an important part of PiKA Tote that barge, lift that bail, wail these slaves as they labor under the watchful paddle of a frat brother. Suspense . . . Fear . . . Hope . . . Concentration . . . These Pi K.ipp.i Alpha men really seem to play for keeps. Now listen you guys, I was there and I saw it my- self, so don ' t you try to tell me how it happened. 403 All that attention to a little ball when more should be given to the hidden art in the corner. 109 E. Twelfth Avenue Psi chapter of Psi Omega. Unusual perhaps, but men at Ohio State have had this professional dental fraternity going at top speed for over half a century. That ' s right, there were dentists back in 1901 when this chapter was founded, but Psi Omega didn ' t have members to the tune of 140 men as they have now. Thirty-five of these dental majors live in the house; however, within the next two years they plan to move to a larger residence with better facilities and larger accommodations for the men. Relying on Les Horvath, football star and Heisman Trophy winner in 1944, for a famous name in sports, this chapter is now proud to have Dick ' Widdoes, Larry Andrews, and Dick Arledge, football team members, associated with it. ' Widdoes is also a mem- ber of the golf team. Dave Ford, swimming star, and Ray Gebhardt, baseball team member, also belong to Psi Omega. What ' s new in the Daily News? These fellas can tell you what ' s new because they all look pretty engrossed. What have we here? Looks like the Psi Omegas have incorporated KP as a part of their pledge training. 404 wm TOP ROW George Hcttrick Clyde McKeand Ralph Lotshaw Dave Layman Edward Davidson Bob Phillips Larry Witte Ernie Muszynski Tom Schreider John Houk Dick Hartcr Robert Cron bie Roger Latta George Slayman Ernie Janke Jim Halterman Rob Robinso n Al Steele Fred Fischer Larry Steagall John Miller Bob Vessey Bill Rittcr Dick Cooper Bill Montoney Charles Murphy Jim Jenuit Jim Sevitts Evan Roderick Bill Fraas Bob Bennct Jim McClure Ray Cannon William Dirksen FOURTH ROW Dick Ingle Jim Storey Bob Turrel Dan Body John Voodila George Pom mert Paul Dirksen Bruce Barns Frank Starr Dick Umbaugh Jack Lewis Ed Snouffer Bill Black Paul McFall Dave Ford FIRST ROW Bill Fissel Scott Shragg SECOND ROW Mac Greenly Lou Brazenly Bob Pushgiggle THIRD ROW Dick Schmuck Jim Peck Jack Newbauer Dick Maybe Bob Schmidt Mike McDermott Paul Logeman Bill Robeson Bill Wallace Al Niedham mer Bob Bauer Ernie Thompson Bob Newman Jim Fink Bob Cochra Kenneth Burr Bud Vance Joe Krajewski Dick Stingle Joe Nagelso Roger Fulkner Dave Cranass William Maddox Jim Andrew s JackGottschalk Fred Sollar i Psi Omega Recognition in intramural volleyball is obvious as the championship has been won by the dentists for the last three years, and they came out on top in both divisions this year. Furthermore, they reached the semi-finals in basketball and had two league winners in bowling. Spring Quarter had men participating in every intramural sport available. Newly initiated this year is a seminar program held bi-monthly at which men in the field speak on everything from children ' s dentistry to dental equipment. This is to help the men become more familiar with the field of dentistry as a whole. Prominent alumni include Dr. Wendell D. Postle, dean of the dental school and Ohio State faculty representative to the Big Ten. Dr. C. O. Boucher is editor of the Prosthetic Journal of Dentistry. A new recognition, the Alton K. Brashear Award was presented to the senior who has shown himself to be outstanding in extra-curricular activities as well as in scholarship, along with the Dr. C. O. Boucher Award for the graduating senior with the highest scholastic average, was presented at the annual for- mal senior recognition banquet and dance held in the Spring Quarter. Dr. Boucher, national president of Psi Omega, presented the awards this year. Other things take a notable place in Psi Omega ' s yearly program; for example, in a recent poll it was found that only six of the 32 seniors are not married. Also of note is the fact that the stadium ' s goalposts were found on the roof of the Psi Omega house the day after the Pittsburgh game. They are now in the back yard. Unusual, to say the least. Traditions around the Psi Omega house, practically speaking, are Carl Cobb, house man and Annie Spratley, cook. They both have been serving the fra- ternity for over 25 years. 405 FOURTH ROW THIRD ROW umiHimimi Sigma Alpha Epsilon In its fifty-fourth year on Ohio State ' s campus, Sigma Alpha Epsilon still continues to lead the way among farternities. This year the Sig Alphs have started the new rotating Homecoming Award Tro- phy. The trophy is four feet high and is presented each year to the outstanding player of the Home- coming game. This year the trophy was awarded to Fred Bruney who was chosen by five sports writers. The Homecoming Decorations won honorable men- tion and were really quite excellent. The theme was Never Underestimate the Power of the Mighty Buck. The buck was a huge one dollar bill with a vault on one side. Inside were the Michigan players. A bank book was on the other side with the with- drawals listed as the teams O.S.U. lost to and Mich- igan was listed as the deposit. Of course Ohio Theta continued in its brilliant social traditions, highlighted during the Autumn quarter by the Fall Formal which was held at the Whitehouse. The girls were given necklaces with the fraternity crest for favors. A Christmas Orphans party was held with the Pi Phis to entertain the children. Winter and Spring quarters were also brightened by the Adagio Cassino party which was held at the house where there were roulette wheels, blackjack, and other gambling games. The house was decorated accordingly. The Roman Wine and Pur- ple Passion parties were also exceptionally good ones Besides the different theme parties there were picnics, record dances, and square dances. This year ' s program was climaxed by the annual S.A.E. Spring formal. mpw Stepping from the social calendar into the activi- ties world one linds many of the brothers in the campus life. These include Ed Keeling who plays Varsity basketball and Tom Jacoby who is a Buckeye trackster Other outstanding Sig Alphs are Joe O ' Neal, Ohio Union Dance Committee Chairman; Harry Erb, Sphinx and Ohio Staters; Bob Craig, Sophomore Secretary of the Student Senate and a member of Romophos; and Dick Bailey, campus Senator and treasurer of Romophos. Dick Bailey, Bill Harris, Bud Hauser, Dick Gambs, and Chuck Gaty engage in a friendly game of Red Dog. Our game of red dog has moved to the piano no v, and we will soon hc.ir a rendition of Carmen Ohio. SAE ' s were out rooting for their team and really sho ' wed it by their stupendous homecoming decoration. s ■■■j t ' i H nrr- ' f J ■F Wsi ' -i ' ' JI NEVER UNDEREBTIMATE ■HI 1 % « PowtH or THt HHr nKl. ' -SI B Hw wu s pHH M|-.t|i|i Wri bH ■ 407 ' It will be on tomorrow ' s quiz — mark my words. ' Here it is in the book. Now don ' t forget it. 1962 luka A This year, Sigma Alpha Mu was honored to have been presented the F ounders ' Day cup by their na- tional council for having the best chapter in the United States. With this great honor behind them, the Sigma Beta chapter continues to grow, having recently purchased a new annex and pledged thirty- six new members. Fall quarter the Sammies were off to a busy school year on and around the campus, socially and otherwise. The fraternity entered into many activities dur- ing fall quarter, such as house parties and informal dances. The most outstanding of these events were the Arabian Nights theme party and the Home- coming weekend. I It must be a game of Parchesi that has Sam Bernstein, Ron Gross, Larry Glass, and Bill Treuhaft intrigued. Skid Rower Stu Silbar smiles at our photographer and takes time to tell him a story of rags to riches. liPW TOP ROW Seymour Gli Frank Cohen Larry Pearln Harold Samler Arnie Zacks Ronnie Cohen Charles Morf Herb Weiss Randy Barne Bob Stone Marty Matas Donald Dane Jerry Bame Don Grossfield Arnie Wasse Miles Heyman Bob Frank Bill Mendel Dave Carter Monty Feldman Bob Warren Bob Rubenstein Don Merkin Richard Jogodnik Howard Hir Steve Richards Ray Claymai Leslie Lawrence Charles Cow John Sugarman Eddie Blume Bob Sachs Joe White Jim Miller Alan Daniels Warren Bender Phil Williamson THIRD ROW Warren Klei FOURTH ROW Conrad Har Bernie Swack BillBurnstei Lloyd Gross Elliot Silber Don Rado Mrs. Gans NOT PICTURED Alan Blair Frank Glasgall Art Kaplansky Theodore Arnovitz Edwin Ellman Marvin Snyder DeNeal Feldman Sam Bernstein Charles Fox Herm Abromowitz Al Leavitt Robert Cohen Harold Goldstein Arthur Shone Byron Cohn Herman Cummins Carl Hirsch Phil Eisenbcrg Archer Scherl Earl Garber Herbert Jolovitz Alan Klein Don Kurlander Martin Genarella Donald Kaufman Bill Truhaft Harvey Fishman Stanley Gertzman Wallace Korbin Ronnie Gross Don Naftulin Bernard Kontor Forrest Miless Steve Jaffee Gordon Ginsbur ' 4 Ronald Samter MackHettler FIRST ROW Sanford Love Stanley Schneider Sanford Goldstein Donald Chernick Norman Miller Philip Futterman Johnny Resler Alan Haimes Harold Rice Donald Grossfield Dave Katz AlanSarbin Gerald Schwartz Howard Hirsch Borah Berman Jim Isaacson Stuart Silbar Jack Stern Burt Eichler Robert Siegal Barry Turner -COND ROW Stan Spiegelman Frederick Weber Stanley Skilken Bob Sugarman Jerry Sweedler Murray Weiner Robert Stein Danny Weisman Fred Okun Warren Wintruls Ben Swartz Clifford Shaeffer Harley Miller Fred Wollins Myron Teitelbaun Rolland Fox Alan Gersman Mark Zaik Herbert Tyner Larry Shaefer Irwin Mindell Larry Glass Steve Schuman Lenny Ballas Al Silverstein Sigma Alpha Mu Winter quarter brought the Sammies the success- ful Winter Week-end parties consisting of the for- mal dance at the Gold Roo mof the Fort Hayes Hotel and a Showboat theme party planned solely by the pledges and held at the house. This resulted in a very entertaining evening with all thanks due to the pledge class. The chapter was quite pleased by the huge suc- cess of the Pledge Bowling Team which won the University Bowling championship. Other things to be remembered were the result of the work of Art Kaplansky, who served as head of Greek Week; and another campus leader, Burt Eichler, who served as publicity chairman for May Week. Jerry Schwartz was tapped for Sphinx, while Alan Klein became a member of Bucket and Dipper. Romophos claimed Don Gross, Dave Katz, and Art Shone. Ronald Cohen and Don Grossfield completed the picture by serving on the debate team. Pledges and actives alike have worked industrious- ly in various extra-curricular activities. Among the philanthropic work done was a Christmas party given for the children at the Bureau of Juvenile Research. Officers elected for the past year were Frank Glassgall, president; Frederick Weber, Vice-President and treasurer; Bob Frank, Social Chairman; and Sey- mour Glick, Pledge Trainer. There ' s never a dull moment in the Sammy house. A vitalized group of pledges had no trouble finding ways to irritate the actives. Pledge agitation was carried through very well in Winter Quarters with the hiding of mattresses of the active chapter — a final touch of tenderness to the life of the Sammies. 409 TOP ROW Gerald Harrison William Wisler Herman Hill John Auer Robert Roberts Richard Cleveland James Bostwick Thomas Mettler Paul Becher Burke Bero William Russell Bruce Burdick Brooke Vincent Earl Bechtel Richard Bard Jack Kerth Phillip McAteer Robert Riordan David Carruthers Thomas Roehm Richard Dorn William Briggs Douglas Otto Howard Cassady Thomas Hetzel Raymond Seif James McWilliams FIRST ROW Jerry Cooper John Pfeiffer Douglas Gunther William Wilks Richard Felty Burch Riber James Spung Richard Brubakcr James Dav.sson Dexter Stauther William Enders Mickey Williams Charles Dawson Paul Ludwig Robert Hume James Canfield Donald Evans Donald Kennedy Robert Lyons John Cheffy Roger Glander Ronald Kemen Roger Staehle Paul Haider James Jarvis Richard Botsch John Cannon SECOND ROW Thomas Wilson David Graves Fred Johnston John Keatts Edward Rosenow William Judy Waldo Keller Thomas Beard Robert Herman Olof Carlson David Bell Donald Olexio Dale King James Smiley David Swartz John Richardson John Mahaffey Richard Mylander Ned Herriott Wade Hopping William Chase Joseph Marino Kenneth Strong Richard Herman Thomas Richards Frank Fraunfelter Harold Northrop William Greenup THIRD ROW Robert Sitzenstock Richard Russell James Green Kenneth Langout Mike Connor Joseph Scott William Evans Joseph Morgan Jack Bogen NOT PICTURED Paul Slade John Brenner Fred Cheffy James Acton John Stephan FOURTH ROW Thomas Bogen Ed Kanaga Robert Amicon Richard Taylor John Mundy Paul Paulson Mark Evans Darrell Apt Fred Zahn Sigma Chi Hey, didja hear the news about ol ' ' Cleve ' ? He ' s gonna captain next years swimming team. Crazy eh? Yeh, but when you stop to think about it, this entire year was a crazy one for the Sigs. If they weren ' t swapping toothbrushes with the Kappas, they were swapping butterscotch pie dessert. Always firm believers in a quick start, the Alpha Gamma brothers started out a jump ahead of every- body by corraling an extra great pledge class before the school year even started. Sigs had more repre- sentatives in honoraries this year than any other fraternity on campus. Campus activities being an im- portant part of their fraternity program, brothers held many key positions. Bill Judy served as Home- coming Chairman and Dave Bell was secretary- treasurer of Fraternity Affairs. Dick Botsch was Union public relations director and Ken Langhout, Editor of the Makio. Freshmen John Keats and Chuck Arnsbarger held two top freshman positions. Besides grabbing league crowns in intramural football and basketball and going into the swimming meet as defending champs, the men from 260 E. 15th boasted an impressive number of varsity men too. Howard Hop Cassady, Earl Bechtel and Paul Ludwig were on Brother Hayes ' football squad; pledges John Auer and Rusty Holden stuck it out on the frosh team. Baseball claimed Sigs Dick My- lander and Bill Wisler and the LaCrosse team was crowded with Sigma Chis, namely Darrell Apt, Jim Jarvis and Burke Bero. 410 260 E. Fifteenth Avenue Worlds record holder Dick Cleveland, NCAA Diver Champ, Gerry Harrison, and Mo Shapiro sparked the O.S.U. swimming team to a Big Ten crown. Among all this was sandwiched an exceptionally successful program. Numerous houseparties and sport dances plus hayrides and a Gin Jug Party were complimented by three formals and a tremen- dous Homecoming Banquet. Beside the spring for- mal and the Miami Triad, of course, was the Annual Sweetheart weekend which was the greatest ever. The weekend was climaxed at the dance when blonde, blue-eyed Lee Eyestone of Alpha Phi was announced the 1953 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Mickey Williams and Rog Glander look on as gifts were given to orphans at annual Christmas party. Bill Evans trys to follovkf in the steps of Sig Alum Milton Caniff as he draws Buckeye Sig cartoon. Its ou la la at the Sig House as the house takes on French atmosphere at the annual Gay Paree party. 4U Rich.ud Grecter points out to Al Re.i and onlooking brothers just what is wrong with this problem. E. Sixteenth Avenue All was quiet in the Sigma Nu dormitory at 3 a.m. on a brisk March morning when suddenly there was a blinding flash of light followed by a thunderous roar. While the startled brothers wondered whether the A-bomb had come, it was discovered that two of the more playful brothers had set off a harmless fire-bomb, and all was well. This incident, along with others, helps keep life exciting between social whirls at the Sigma Nu house. Who ' s who in the zoo — it ' s Bob Eastman, Abbie Seldin, Bill Arner, Carol Kitzinger, and various Sigma Nus. Art Kowars, Jerry Harrington, and Al Rea watch Johnny Long and vocalist accept impressive plaqu 412 wm TOP ROW William Lons James Dyer Arthur Kowars William Martenet John Smith Norman Youn ; ROW THREE Gil Roeder John McQuaid Robert Jones Anthony Tuccillo Richard Wuske Thomas Noone George Knight Charles Fisher Kenneth Rausch James Hartmann James Cooper Richard Oberer Richard Graeter Gary Brown Louis Lopez Frank Stevens Ted Norton Richard Sharf Theodore Rader William Tomlinson Richard Whitney James Johnson Larry Harper Kurt LeViseur Robert Huffcr Robert Anient Walter Hahn Jerome HarrinRton Larry Frazier Wallace Ervin Thomas Nist Lucian Clawson John Skinner James Temple William Robson Don Morris ROW TWO John McKitrick Paul Schoenberser Micheal Trizna Donald DocddinR William Stump Ralph HuKsins Charles Eden Daniel Cassidy William Hasen Parke Killinser David Poling ROW ONE Micheal Arner William Arner Robert Eastman Robert Burgess Walter Ratay Lewis Ludwig Albert Rea Mrs. Julian Richard Green William Kozel Howard Roby NOT PICTURED George Ankney George Blozis Ray Brown Larry Fraizcr Samuel Cross Charles Lashley Raymond Merrick Frank Stump James Oyer Thomas Noone Joseph Sloan J lU A ' iJf  ff t 9 1 t i IJfSI  J s MK n aS ■ J ' rpi vm li, ' A « « i W :Wm 1 .i Xi% 1 r! , ' 4 m rfi tim r ' a • ai TOf 1 ' L i tfl 1.1 t m w 1 ! r ' mfJ n .f wmp H %-•« 11 ' 1 ' 11 Ml f . mS m V.-.-I Sigma Nu The men who wear the five-pointed star continue to lead the way in campus life with their well-rounded social calendar. Besides the weekly football parties, and of course, Homecoming, the fall quarter was com- pleted with the Christmas Formal and its magnificent bufifet. A special dinner party was given this year honoring Brother Johnny Long when he appeared on campus with his band. Winter quarter at the Snakes Pit brought on the annual Tahitian Party and the Mardi Gras. The house is completely decorated for these parties. For the former the basement party room takes on a South Sea island appearance with sand, palm trees, and other decorations following that theme. During the spring, Sigma Nu Weekend saw the chapter house take on a feminine touch as t he brother ' s dates moved into the house for a three-day weekend which was culminated by the annual White Rose Formal. Founder ' s Day brought the collegiate chapter together with the alumni for the annual banquet. The men of Sigma Nu break away from social life to take an active part in campus activities. Among the more prominent are Art Kowars, president of OSPA; Frank Stevens, Sphinx; Bill Kozel and Jim Dyer, Tau Beta Pi; Tony Tuccillo, vice-president of FFC; Gil Roeder and Bill Long, the versatile M.C. ' s of Candlelight Inn; and Al Rea, chairman of last year ' s Gainer Cup committee. In the field of athletics Bill Arner is a member of the lacrosse team; Lou Lopez, track; Ted Rader, foot- ball and wrestling; Bud Winzenried, wrestling; and Bill Stump, fencing. 413 TOP ROW FOURTH ROW THIRD ROW Frederick Schad Lowell Leibrich Keith Clymer John Nold William McCord Gary Healy Tom Root Robert Foreman Bruce Long Edward Core Walt Kania Dick Johnson Thomas Whitaker James McMillan William Nichols Carl Barsmann Fred Reiser Robert Warmington Jack Clark Donald Weber Earl Koppes Frank Demmer Rod Lee Tom Wheeler Richard Riley NOT PICTURED Richard Hoover Allen Yanda Lee Corbin James Lane EarlAtwood David Lothian Fil Knoff Richard Luonso William Heil Richard Brandeb Barkley Losan Tames Bohmer William Woolson JackAllamanno Veron Castell Thomas Lothian Donald Corrisan Ronald Martin Richard Lons Lou Chpp Dean Hawver Howard Bender Robert Gilsdorf William Clark Homer Dorr James Shrifiley Lyman Slack Ralph Scott Leroy Jackopin James Dubet Robert Kaiser Edward Spellacy Gordon Kresheck Fritz Emerson Jon Oliver lohn Crawford Chuck Sells FIRST ROW Walt Kania Donald Crow Richard Crawford Bill Harris Allen Nolan Skip Knight Robert Colderain SECOND ROW Joe Branco Chuck Sells James Hartzell Newell Yaple Merle Lochner Lewis Smith William Pfeifer James Alexander Warner Trautma Raymond Thompson James Roweltte Georse Wilier Sigma Phi Epsilon To celebrate the forty-fifth anniversary of the Ohio Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, the pledges planned a little ride for members of the active chap- ter. However, someone else got into the act and quietly removed a most prized possession, the tra- ditional red door of the Sig Ep house. Next morning Sig Eps found this most prized possession floating in Mirror Lake! Parties, banquets, and balls . . . yes, the Sig Eps registered plenty on the Social Calendar. Party time started immediately with hayrides, house parties, the Fall Formal, Homecoming, and was climaxed with the annual Christmas Smorgasbord. Spring Quarter the motliers took over the house for Mothers ' Week- end. To let your conscience be your guide is not merely a saying as far as John Crawford is concerned be- cause it was his conscience , part of his lively Gold- diggers skit, which was remembered by campus coeds for whom he performed when they elected him a member of the Golddiggers Court. The Sig Eps, always known for their original Golddiggers skits, composed for the occasion an original tune — The Johnny Crawford Swing. Throughout the quarter Sigma Phi Epsilons also kept busy in campus activities. We refer to Tom Wheeler, president of the Junior Class, president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and curtain puller in Strollers; Keith Clymer, a varsity swimming team member; Dick Johnson, the managing editor of the Ohio State Engineer; Jim Lane, president of Alpha Phi Omega, editor of the Union Activities Booklet, and member of Bucket and Dipper; John Crawford, Director of Block O; and Bob Coldren, one of the OSU track team ' s most promising milcrs. wm 154 E. Woodruff Avenue The Sig Eps were honored by many outstanding speakers at their meetings and banquets this year. Outstanding speakers such as the Reverend Fred Christain during Religion in Life Week and Mylon Ross at the Beans and Steak Dinner are examples. The men of Sig Ep are proud of their many famous alumni found in various fields. For example there are Woody Herman, Hal Boyle, nationally known newspaper columnist, Lynn Huston, great lineman of the Cleveland Browns football team, and Dave Templeton, Buckeye football captain in 1946. Our John Crawford sends chills through the girls, (what kind -we don ' t know) as he campaigns for golddiggers. Bob McDonald, Renie Reely, Chuck Mowery, and Maur- een O ' Hara languor in the realm of Sig Ep South Seas. Sigma Pi A hard times Homecoming party at Oak Park, preceded by an alumni dinner at the house opened another fun filled social season for Sigma Pi. Win- ter Quarter was highlighted by the Founders ' Day Banquet at the Fiesta Club, complete with dinner music. This was followed by the annual Orchid Formal, at which time a queen, chosen from the girls at the dance, was presented with an orchid crown. The social calendar was further filled with pledge- active costume parties and a Christmas party for underprivileged children. At that time, Dick Carr and Jim Sabin entertained with a serenade of songs accompanied by a ukelele, while Ron Turner served as a naturally padded Santa Claus. The pledges gave a Parisian Sidewalk Cafe party in the Fall. The Winding Hollow Country Club was the scene of the annual Spring formal, which brought a climax to tlie social agenda for the year. Sigmi Pi observes Help Week ratiier than Hell Week. Their house has taken on a new look since the pledges painted the rooms and improved the card room, a favorite haunt after study hours. The pledges are usually sent to other chapters at Pur- due and Pitt some time during their pledgeship. The fraternity points with pride to their activity men. John Foulkes served on the Council of Fra- ternity Presidents and as vice president of TAES. Claude Goldsmith, politician of the house, was a prominant OSPA member while Gale Root was pro- ducer-announcer for WOIO. Bop enthusiast, Roy Imhoff, is a Jass Forum member who imitates the singing style of the Four Freshmen, all at once. He is also known for a fabulous collection of jazz rec- ords and an unlimited repertoire of bop jokes. E. Fifteenth A TOP ROW Roy Imhoff William Syfert Dave Ventker John Lambrecht Kyle Morris Alfred Dalcher Paul Wright Don Heffner James Sabin Dick Carr Phil Hess Thomas Williams THIRD ROW Jack Weseli Fritz Bichsel Wade Kollman Kenneth Franke John Magyar Charles Benton Robert Bailey Walter Chaney Frank Schmidt Meade Pokcnger Walter Cross SECOND ROW George Hodge Dean Mitchell William Liken Fred Theiss Dave Hall Ed Pirik Kaye Callihan Gale Root John Eby James Upp FIRST ROW Don Bowyer Al Hornocker Cecil Rhodes Don Briges James Gregory Claude Goldsmith John Foulkes John Redman Ron Turner Henry Walter John Richards Sigma Pi ' s search for ways to th Turning to the field of sports, the Sigma Pi ' s placed second in the second class intramural football Robertson ' s Buckeye is Sigma Pi ' s mascot, bet- ter known as Buck. After surviving a nerve-wrack- ing house breaking period, the Great Dane is now considered quite a nice house dog. The members despaired until he learned to bark, but when he finally .iccomplished this feat — he didn ' t stop! Valentine Party. Roy Imhoff proudly places a crown on Sigma Pi Orchid Queen, while Dale Root acknowledges his approval. Ralph Maize and his date, along with other Sigma Pi ' s and their gals, really live it up at dance. Marty Gold ' s boys line up around the piano for a little rhythm and harmony at the T E Phi house. On May 27, 1927, a group of ten men founded Tau Delta Chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi. Its basic purpose was to function as a social fraternity. Since that time it has well established itself along these, as well as scholastic lines. Among the outstanding affairs were the all-important Homecoming weekend dance and the formal dances of Winter and Spring Quarters. Autumn Quarter of the past year came to an end with many events to be remembered. Scholastically, the TEP ' s stood quite high in comparison with other fraternities. Socially, the annual cabaret dance was held in conjunction with Dads ' Day; a Kiddie Party, TOP ROW Sherwood Peres Alan Slonim Howard Hatoff Robert Haas David Braver Louis Goorey Alan Wolk Gerald Weintraul Leslie Horowitz George Kosloff Irvini; Budoff Paul Bernstein THIRD ROW Nat Lemmerman Phil Lipshutz Bernard Speyer Barry Goldman Jack Bornstein Sanford Roth Al Oster Sanford Schiff Arthur Kaplan Donald Epstein Mark Weiss SECOND ROW Sanford Kalman Robert Simon Bernard Salowc Bruce Wolk Donald Ruben Frank Curhan Marvin Schnur Marvin Manes FIRST ROW Joseph Levin Robert Lowenthal Donald Hart Irwin Sobul Martin Gold Martin Spatz Ronald Solomon Albert Feldman Phillip Auerbach Howard Klein Donald Benjamin Marty says, This guy says that he if I tell him -who is buried in Gra give me $5000 tomb. Who is? Al Feldman is casting a disgusted look at the music. He must think that they ' re singing about him. Tau Epsilon Phi hayrides, and other affairs were lield on an average of once every two weeks. The end of the quarter rolled around with the entertainment of children from the Franklin County Orphanage at Christmas time. This annual Christmas party is held in conjunc- tion with Delta Phi Epsilon, for underprivileged children in and around Columbus. The Winter Quarter social calendar included a formal at Ilonka ' s Provincial House, a Meet Me At The Fair costume party, a roller skating party, and others. In spite of their heavy social schedule, the fraternity men continued to study diligently in order to maintain a high scholastic standard. The Tau Epsilon Phi members are proud of fa- mous alumni such as Irving Kaufman, federal judge; Benny Goodman, famed band leader musician; and Harold Rome, composer-lyricist who wrote words and music to Broadway hit Wish You Were Here, and other famous Broadway hits. Here on our own campus the chapter is proud of such men as Lou Goorey, secretary of Tau Epsilon Phi, newly elected secretary of Phi Eta Sigma, and member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, a pre-med honorary. Al Feldan, an- other outstanding member, is junior-class senator, and a member of Ohio Staters. During the past several summers, the TEP house has taken on a new look. The living room has been redecorated and the kitchen and dining room com- pletely remodeled. This is in keeping with the pol- icy of the last few years; when in 1951, the upstairs floors were redecorated, and in 1950, the basement was remodeled. Chapter life is well rounded by the fact that ath- letic attributes have been bringing new intramural trophies into the house throughout the year. With this final stamp, the TEP ' s fulfill another successful year. 1968 Indianola Avenue 419 TOP ROW THIRD ROW SECOND ROW FIRST ROW Charles Petree Harry Qaring Walter Johnson Daniel Ferensen William Vlasich John Beachler Eugene Reeser Bartrum Blossom Richard Tucker Joe Dumbald Ronald Lehman Irvin Brobeck Daniel Bower Robert Vlasich Maurice Peerenboom Gerald Marshall Robert Jones Ray Noble Robert Weadick Kenneth Beck ; Frank Goodell Jerry Smith Julles Rudinsky Eugene Wenningc i Richard Brenner Richard Harrington Kent Shepherd Mrs. Grace Relye. : Harry Hagen Nels Stephens Paul Greenawalt Robert Pope Richard Eiselt RayNellis William Parker Robert Jones, Jr. Edwiin Haering Robert Fankhauser Richard Davis Robert Kingswell i Cecil Thomas Martin Fargas David Fifthian Bruce McArthur 1 Tally Bellios Robert Nofer Fred Brandenberg Stephen Pye Norman Cole Charles McBride Dominick Colluci John Jones Jack Sawyer William Case Laurence Carrey Fred Peerenboom Richard Gleeton Richard Talcott Donald McCombs George Charbonn Martin Peterscim James Ferguson Ellis Miller John Twells Richard Campbell NOT PICTURED Jack Ballard Dudley Deimel Tau Kappa Epsilon The Tekes are noted for their Ginch Brother affairs. Hidden up on Seventeenth avenue, the Ginch Brothers , a self-perpetuating body of five men (a different five each year), run wild by throwing the biggest extravaganzas in the lives of the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. This year, as well as every year, the Ginch Brothers party was a milestone, indeed. The Teke ' s do not lag in functions throughout the year. One of their annual affairs, the Christmas party at Nightingale Children ' s Hospital, was most successful. This party is a traditional event for the Tekes, as they have sponsored this party ever since 1931. It is a great day for the children at Night- ingale. Before the party itself, the Tekes find out what gifts, within reason, each child wants. Thus, they can be sure each gift is a special treasure. To supplement the gift-giving, is entertairmient, well provived by Teke men, and ice cream and cake. Another important event in the year for Tau Kappa Epsilon, is the Founder ' s Day banquet, held in January. This annual affair is formally in honor of Julius Rudinsky, who, in coming to America some years ago to get a degree in animology, was boarded by the Tekes. The banquet is held at the Teke house. One of the speakers of the evening was, this year, Dr. Dice, who is number one on Omicron ' s scroll. An- other speaker, and well-known man about campus, was Mylin Ross, Dean of Men. On the social side of the calendar, are the familiar and important formals. This year, the Winter For- mal was held at the Whitehouse. Dressed in their best, the Tekes and their dates enjoyed a great event. 234 h. Seventeenth Avenv Spring Week-end was a magnificent affair, long to be remembered. Friday night, the events began, with a square dance at Cubbage Corners. This was a fro- Hcking evening, which ended with booming thunder showers. Saturday evening, most formally attired, the Teke ' s took their dates to Granville, for dinner and dancing at the Greenville Inn. The dance, the annual Red Carnation Ball was spectacular in every way. The Teke ' s have their hand in athletics, too. Within the house, they prize the trophy for golf intramurals. Last, but not least, men of TKE well rep- resented Ohio State in the Polio Campaign. With a combo on the corner of Broad and High, they col- lected a great deal of money for a great cause. Here we have Bob Pope preping a new boy to take Ed- itor Ed Green ' s place — think he ' ll make the grade, Ed? But sir, the letters will wear out. (Of course, the whip is fake). Ha, Ha, who ' s kidding who about this? Music soothes the savage beast, or is it that it drives him insane? Which would you say from this picture? PP I 421 Theta Chi 118 14th Avenue has undergone a complete face- lifting ' ince the Theta Chi ' s redecorated their house. The place was buzzing with activity as they com- pleted the job by re-carpeting the downstairs, paint- ing the looms upstairs, and installing book shelves and new desks and chairs. Many of the members have taken an active part in intramural sports and in campus activities this year. The fraternity recognizes the individual achieve- ments of such brothers as: Jim Hawkins, assistant circulation manager of Sundial; John Manning, chair- man of publicity for the Pledge Princess Prom; Paul Brause, who was active in OSPA; and Jerry Black- burn, Jack Wertz, and Jim Hawkins, who served on committees for Greek Week. Fall Quarter found the Theta Chi ' s entertaining with a Homecoming dance at the Granville Inn. This event was attended by 20 alumni. Music was provided by a six piece band and the pinned couples were serenaded. The outstanding social function of the Winter season was the annual Bowery Ball held at the Kimco Club. Prizes were awarded for the best 1890 costume and Jack Wertz, Ed Fisher, Fred Mc- Fadden, and Dick Koon entertained with songs. Spring Quarter was filled with several big social events such as the formal at the Columbus Riding Club, and for the first time, a Tri-Chi dance, given with Lambda Chi and Delta Chi. This informal dance, held at Mac Park, aided in promoting inter- fraternity relationships by having each chapter pre- sent a skit. A national speaker was present at the Founders ' Day Banquet in April, which was held at the Beechwold. E. Fourteenth Avenue TOP ROW James Milford Robert Martin Edward Fisher Fred McFadden Robert Moore John Manning James HoUidav Donald Kikka David Bloorc THIRD ROW James Greshel Jerry Blackbur James Hawkins William Molynl Richard Zellers Courtland Beeli SECOND ROW Ian Pottinger Paul Stephan Hal Davenport James Davidson Robert Stromme Kenneth Rogers John Maag Joseph Leonard FIRST ROW Benjamin Heskett Paul Brause Benjamin Bailey Richard Ferguson Rodney Thorpe David Heskett William Bailey NOT PICTURED Raymond Jackson Victor Koblitz Edgar Ross Joseph Schmidt Adelbert Bienerth James Koon John Breen Donald Moore John Shambaugh Jack Wertz A group of the more intellectual boys wrestling with the chess set. Theta Chi culture in the raw. Viirious theme parties, such as a Kiddie and Fun House Party, rounded out the social calendar for the year. A: the suppressed desire party, each one por- trayed I character he wished to be while a new record for the house was required upon entrance to the record party. Upon winning a bet made on the Homecoming football game. Alpha Lambda chapter at Ohio State received a wall skin from the rival chapter of Theta Chi at Michigan. In retaliation, the 20 fraternity brothers from Ann Arbor left with this chapter ' s trophies and other skins. The new game of Chinguay seems to be sweeping the nation and the bug has hit the Theta Chi house. That ' s the craziest ash tray we ever saw but then we imagine the Theta Chi ' s find other uses for it. 423 Everyone ' s smiling as the winning point is about to cross the net. Even the spectators are glad. Members of Theta Kappa Phi returned to 227 15th last fall to find some changes made. The down- stairs living and dining rooms, lounges, and fur- niture were completely re-decorated during the sum- mer. This seemed to be a year for house parties since the Theta Kaps entertained with many successful ones. The Homecoming house dance had actives traveling to Marion, Ohio, for a piano. When they finally secured one, it wouldn ' t play, so they were forced to haul up the dilapidated one from down- stairs. This job proved to be a harrowing experience for Big Jack Verhoff, a member of the freshman TOP ROW Richard Deibel John Quinn James O ' Malley Joseph Lumpe John Chesney Donald Scott Donald Pontius Edward Alten THIRD ROW Joseph Ziccardi Robert Eckardt Richard Kolezar Adolph Boos Richard Wilson Orlando Tarantt John Long Henry Schmenk SECOND ROW William Brungs Robert Midlik Baechle FIRST ROW Corwin Kohls Edmund Retych John Baechle Frank Cannata James Wiggins James Ort Thomas Tracy Is that dancing or is that dancing at the Theta Kappa Phi house party. That ' s love in bloom. If the Ohio State football team only had Mr. Theta Kappa Phi here for fullback. Yea team! Theta Kappa Phi f(x tball team. The house now possesses a new piano, at which Jim Fodey is usually found practicing his ragtime style. The pledges planned the Halloween party in the Fall. Members and their dates came in original cos- tumes and prizes were awarded for the games. Dur- ing Winter Quarter, the pledges joined the actives in presenting a Casino Party, where a pledge prin- cess was chosen by the actives from among the pledges ' dates. Besides the pledge princess contest and the casino games, the pledges entertained with a radio skit and all brought records for the house. Winter Quarter was topped off with the annual formal held at the Fort Hayes Gold Room. More than 25 alumni were present Spring Quarter brought another formal and a picnic sponsored by the alumni climaxed the social season. The Theta Kaps recently initiated a new system of pledge training by which merits and demerits are given to pledges according to the work they do, the grades they achieve, and the activities to which they participate. Study hours are strictly enforced and Fall Quarter, Theta Kappa Phi ranked second among social fraternities having the highest point hour and seventh of all fraternities on campus. The fraternity recognizes the achievements of such brothers as Tom Tracy, who was elected to Alpha Kappa Psi, and Mike Ryan, a Major in advanced AFROTC, who is a member of Scabbard and Blade and the Arnold Air Society. In April, the men of Gamma chapter here and the Theta Kaps of Kent State met in Ada, Ohio, for the annual Tri-Chapter meet. Social functions and a business meeting were enjoyed by all who attended. 227 E. Fifteenth Avenue 425  Theta Tau Coming home from the national convention this year, the men of the Ohio Sigma Chapter of Theta Tau were heavily laden with honors received during the convention session. The Chapter received the Eric J. Schrader Award given to the outstanding Chapter of Theta Tau this year, and Peter Minderman, fraternity President, was voted the outstanding dele- gate at the convention this year. Theta Tau is the oldest and largest professional engineering fraternity in the United States. The Sigma Chapter was established at Ohio State in 1924 by the former Engineer ' s Club. Since that time, the fraternity has maintained a high standard of profes- sional development between its members and the Engineering College. Theta Tau was founded at the University of Minnesota in 1904 and now has twenty- seven national chapters with a total membership of 14,000. Notes about the year ' s social functions at 1946 Indianola Ave. yield information about special Fall and Spring Formals, several house parties, and ban- quets. Since membership in Theta Tau is limited to upper classmen, the fraternal bond is strengthened by a common field of interest. In addition to providing a social life for its mem- bers, the Sigma Chapter offers a Icadersliip and pro- fessional development program for the engineer. Theta Tau men are found in all engineering activities and in many other campus organizations. Prominent members proving this fact are Art Malek, President of The Association Of Industrial Electrical Engineers; George Koch, President of The Association Of In- dustrial Chemical Engineers; Bob Grogan, President of The Society Of Automotive Engineers; and Don Lorimer, President of The Engineers ' Council. Five members of Theta Tau possess Tau Beta Pi pins, and three men are members of Texnikoi. 1946 Indianola Avenue 426 TOP ROW Geno DcPaul Thomas Orth Charles Geeting Charles Gilchrist lone! Papaioan Arthur Malek David Mitchell Robert Grogan James McBeth THIRD ROW Jay Mitchell Raymond Sarafin Aroell Sherban William Lancaster Jack Warden George Koch Thomas Underwcoc Irvin Barta SECOND ROW Arthur Morse Ronald Emerling Lee Athearn Edward Priebe Raymond Perrin Donald Lorrimer Charles Klimko FIRST ROW Antonio Fis Earl Johnsc Franklir Peter M Wa Dennis Stoia Chester Shira Claude Reynolds Eugene Keppler NOT PICTURED Don Barnett Robert Knowles Olaf Kivioja Eugene Moore William Pellow Jack Warden, seated and facing us, doesn ' t dig these crazy cards Prominent actives . . . yes, but that ' s not all. Theta Tau has prominent alumni, too. Russell B. Glass, President, National Professional Inter-Fraternity Council; Theodore J. Kauer, former Director Ohio Department of Highways, now Director of The Ohio Turnpike Commission; and General Curtis B. LeMay, Chief of Staff, Strategic Air Command are famous alums. The present Theta Tau Chapter house was pur- chased two years ago. Improving the property has required a lot of hard work, but the Hammer and Tongs spirit has given good results. These engineers cannot make up their minds whether Theta Tau ' s Don Lorimer, chairman of the Day of Cham- to play a symphony or some rare Stan Kenton music, pions, watches as Governor Lausche signs the proclamation. 03 } mi mm 1 f JL b E. m riic ui ' v ain ' t human. How can he send her such a cold stare with all the hot music bouncing off the walls? TOP ROW Robert Perkins Joseph McBride Donald Johnson Richard Loesch Duane Kerschcr Russell Walker THIRD ROW Kenneth Abel Lawrence Santon Raymond Beans Ronald Kettler Melvin Ponzi Bruce Williams Jack Upchurch SECOND ROW Thomas Yerina Donald Marlowe Robert Gayer Cliifford Houk Charles Paden William Brafford FIRST ROW Richard Ricketts Robert Hawk Robert Herchek Jame s Yerina Joseph Yerina James Wright Charles McGeehee With c. hayride and Halloween party, the Theta Xi ' s embarked upon another successful social year. Dressed in original costumes for the occasion, the members and their dates were forced to enter the house first through the basement window and then through an obstacle course, complete with frighten- ing noises Winter Quarter was highlighted by another cos- tume party, this time with a French theme. The house was decorated cabaret style and music was furnished by Theta Xi ' s own combo, made up of Mel Ponzi, Jack Upchurch, Ray Beans, and Bill Collins. The annual Winter formal was held at the White Ken Able rolls back laughing as Mel Ponzi misses his big chance in this cribbage game with Joe Yerina. Joe calls for a game of chug-o-lug with orange juice, of course, at their Gay Paree party of Win ter Quarter. MMM S 428 r-K ' i K ' B ' K ' l E- H M H H - m f l HV iW %A ' AL ' ' ■ ' ' j ld Vii i iUCSM v i ' Theta Xi House, where they danced to the music of the Ebony Rhythm Boys. A queen, chosen from the girls at the dance, was presented with a dozen roses. The Spring season brought the Sweetheart formal and the Founders ' Day Banquet. The banquet, held at the Columbus Maennerchor Club, was attended by the original founders of the chapter. A traveling trio played music during the dinner. Theta Xi won the league championship in bowl- ing, just one of the intramural sports in which the members took an active part this year. During foot- ball season, the whole fraternity had a block in C deck. The members had all their fathers here for Dad ' s Day, when they entertained them with the game and dinner. Outstanding among the Theta Xi ' s is Joe Yerina, who served as president of Alpha Pi Mu and is a member of Texnikoi, Tau Beta Pi, and the Engi- neers ' Council. Jim Yerina is also a member of Tau Beta Pi, while Ken Abel was initiated to Kappa Phi Kappa. Ken, Dick Ricketts, and Mel Ponzi are mem- bers of the Ohio State Marching Band. For having the most original booth at the May Week Carnival last year, the fraternity was awarded a trophy. TX Frog Hop was the name of their booth which used the live amphibians. Theta Xi boasts of many prominent alums such as Fred Pumphrey, one of the original founders, who has recently written a textbook on electrical engi- neering which is used in over 50 universities. Wal- ter Miles, chapter adviser, owns and operates a chain of drive-in theaters and is a member of the Movie Censorship Board of Ohio State. Another Theta Xi, Charles Bradley, is presently serving on the Ohio State Turnpike Commission. 1928 Indianola Avenue 429 Triangle When it comes to men who participnte in campus activities, Triangle really balances on the black side of the ledger. Al Filsinger, Editor of the Ohio State Engineer, President of The Ohio Society of Profes- sional Engineers, and member of Texnikoi; Glen Midkiff, Varsity Basketball Manager; George Cramer, Vice President of Triangle and Secretary of The Ohio Society of Professional Engineers; Dick Girk, Treasurer OSPE; Jim Cockfield, Texnikoi and repre- sentative to The Engineers ' Council; Dick Chipman. representative to The Engineers ' Council; Bill Seitz, Phi Tau Sigma, Mechanical Engineering Honorary; and Maynard ' Walker, Chi Upsilon, Civil Engineer- ing Honorary are some of the men that really prove this fact. A group of Civil Engineers at the University of Illinois founded Triangle in 1907. There are now seventeen national chapters. The Ohio State Chapter was established in 1911. Thomas Kuhn led the men through the year ' s program. Mr. Harry Hawley, Triangle alumnus, was guest speaker at the Winter Smoker. Professor Pow- ell was the speaker at the Triangle house during Religion In Life Week. Fireworks during the past twelve months were provided by the brothers of Triangle. James Cock- field was stamped the colorful clown in honor of his ability to tell stories, shoot pool, fall into the bathtub, and wrestle among the best . . . and he really put on quite a show when defending the su- periority of Petroleum Engineering to other branches. James Reid was stamped the quiet clown for he gave out with anecdotes and quips that were real gone. Jim was quite an emcee and he really has a knack for skit compositions. Just ask him . . . he ' ll tell you I 6 3 E. Thirteenth Avenue 430 w TOP ROW Gar Downing Ralph Campbell Alan Bischoff John Hoover Duaine L.chtv Alan Richards Paul Ritter THIRD ROW Miller Clarke Glenn Midkiff James Reid James CockfieiJ Donald Corrin Mack Flinn Darreli Todd SECOND ROW Theodore Ritter David Brandybei James Freeman Richard Chipmai Robert Dick William Seitz Robert Bader FIRST ROW Maynard Walkei Clyde McQuistor Thomas Kuhn Mrs. L. Crain George Cramer Jame-! Overfield Howar Cox Richa Kirk NOT PICTURED Delbert Fisher Richard Harrinj Richard Lundy James McMillin Don Hosie John Judge Aw, com on now, you .arrying this Fun . . . Fellowship . . . Fireworks all were a part of the year ' s business at 65 13th Ave., the home of the Ohio State Chapter of Triangle, national fra- ternity of engineers and architects. Coloring the social column this year were the Winter Formal which was a Valentine Dance en- titled, Cupid ' s Capers ; a Christmas Party at which time the brothers presented gifts to a children ' s hos- pital; a Homecoming Dance after the Michigan game; smokers; a Spring Formal; a Founder ' s Day Banquet; and many house parties. The Triangle Mother ' s Club gave a square dance during Fall Quar- ter and another one during Spring Quarter. Jim Reid, George Cramer, and Alan Bischoff are Walker trying to make fun of Miller Clarke ' s drawing. it looks lined up for a tough shot, in fact he is almost behind the eight ball. TOP ROW FOURTH ROW THIRD ROW Herb Jacobson NOT PICTURED William Sukeni Burt Jaffe Stuart Scheingold Howard Weiner Dick Kyman Sanford Solomon Hal Bader Lesley Tarr Mel Nusbaum Leonard Cohan Burt Moss Ronald Block Hugh Weinber Bill Cohn Norman Kamen Don Bleznak Bill Kaufer Theodore Deutsch Irwin Bendit Jerry Rosenwater Tom Nobil Ronald Herman Bob Kates Paul Singer Jerry Freundlich Harold Waxma Tom Goldbers Tom Goodman FredOrkin Sandford Hepps Marcus Greenb Alan Ross Mel Schottenstein Miss Pearl Gordon Judd Bedol Robert Katz Allan Baer Roger Landers Don Yale Ben Bauer Si Sokol Steve Ross Richard Kohn Larry Charnes Eugene Shipley Jim Yasinow Peter Korn Charles Fronsti Ed Reichek Mike Damsky Harvey Kaufman FIRST ROW Jerry Litwack Marshall Click Alan Krichman Karl Cohen Ronald Grossman Alan Paticof Neil Newman Earl Gold Marvin Levick Alan Lichtenstein Bill Weil Barry Hillman Leonard Oscar Arnold Lang Judah Folkman Don Spero Ron Kohn Jack Schwarz Matt Garlove Harry Shulman Thomas Piatt William Manhe Ronald Bernon Don Leeman Jerry Rosenblum Robert Rosenfeld Jerry Rosenblu Marshall Klatzkin Bob Rizika Bruce Sands Bernard Weins Jerry Altman Bernard Evenchik SECOND ROW Alan Wachs Jim Schaffcr Dick Cohen Peter Navin Howard Rom Neil Baim Bob Singer Dave Altschuler Sheldon Blitz Peter Hirsch Zeta Beta Tau New York in all its splendor and glory was witnessjd by many an Ohio Stater at the ZBTs biggest social affair of this year — the Damon Run- yon Party. Over three hundred man-hours were spent by many an energetic pledge and active dec- orating for the fabulous affair in which the house was completely redone to represent Times Square, Mindy ' s Restaurant, a bookie joint, etc. Everyone came dressed as Damon Runyon characters and de- voured chocolate phosphates and hot dogs. Contests, such as eating and rope pulling were featured. Mem- bers of ZBT donated over $400 to the Damon Run- yon fund and were given six neckties, which are usually -warded to large donors. The ZBT ' s are in hopes that other fraternities throughout the country will follow their example in having these parties for such a deserving charity. In celebration of the election, an I like Ike party was given, along with a Movie Star party, a New Year ' s Eve party, a Yacht party of the Monte Carlo type given by the pledges, a Phi Psi and ZBT combined party at the Macedonia Club, and the Win- ter Weekend Formal Dinner Dance at the Fort Hayes Hotel in addition to Initiation and Senior Banquets. Athletics claimed its spot in ZBT life as the brothers came out league champs in volleyball and basketball. The four-man intramural team in golf must not be forgotten as they battled their way to the runner-up position in the University Golf Tour- nament. In varsity sports we find Mike Damsky in basketball, and Gene Shipley in lacross. 432 174 E. Woodruff Avenue When it comes to activities tlie ZBT ' s are in there solid with Ron Kohn, advertising manager of the Sundial; Howie Weiner, Business Co-ordinator of the Makio; Dick Kohn, President of the Arts Coun- cil, a member of Romophos, Sphinx, Sigma Delta Chi, and the Senior Class Cabinet; Jim Yasinow, Vice-President of Sigma Delta Chi, a member of the executive committee of the Buckeye Political Party, and news commentator for WOSU and WOIO; and Stu Scheingold, a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, the commerce scholastic honorary. Not being satisfied with the honor of finalists in the Grtek Week Stunt Night, the ZBT ' s went on to win the Hillel Stunt Night. He shot the ball into the air and where it lands he did not care, but his opponents seem too. Get your money on your lucky number and win the big prizes on this ZBT Fac ' s Fair wheel of fortune. Jimmy Yasinow gets a big laugh out of the boys as he makes a crack about Golddigger candidate Neil Newman. 433 Canfield Hall Canfield Hall is the palace of Cinderellie better known as Ellie Boley, Ohio State ' s 195 2 Homecoming Queen. The entire dorm buzzed for weeks with activity during Fall Quarter in preparation for Ellie ' s campaign, and the girls all co-operated in making it such a success. In February, Ellie also represented Ohio State in the Big Ten Queen Contest, where she took second place. This year was one of awards for Canfield Hall. Besides being the home of the Homecoming Queen, Canfield won first prize in the dormitory May Day float contest (1952), and third prize for Homecoming decorations. Each quarter was highlighted by a formal or party: Hawaiian Paradise in the spring; Gobblins ' Gallop on Halloween; the Christmas Snowball ; and the interdorm dance called the Sweetheart Cotillion on Valentine ' s Day. Participation in services, art, music, and drama, public relations, scholarship, and intramurals committees plays an important part in the dormitory life. Such teams as basket- ball, bowling, billiards, and volleyball are active during the entire school year. Other activities highlight the dorm events. The ' Mac-Can-Haul is the new dorm paper which keeps the girls informed about dorm and campus activities. Canfield also took part in Religion in Life Week by inviting guest speakers to discuss the topic of Religion in Daily Life. With such a varied program as this, the dorm girls are never idle. Singing is a favorite pn ;time in Cnnfield Hall and here we h.ive the choi us tunin., up i little bit. One of the things that there is a minimum of in the dorm is privacy — need we say any more about it. Sexton, Welch. Smith. Baylis. Thom Swartlcy. SECOND ROW; S. Wilson W.Uon. Wolf. Armitage. Cochran. Focht. Linn. FIRST ROW: Boley, Tuccillo, B.rch. Dawson, Milstein. Forma Parsons, Markel. Taka SECOND ROW: Da , Carter. Lut THIRD ROU Hatty, Shcrwoo THIRD FLOOR TOP ROW: Lehman. Main, Remley. Strema- nos, Johnson. Craner, Calmes. Goldsberrv. Grimes. THIRD ROW: lannarelli, Greene. Fox. Gary. Martin. Ratcliff, Johnson. SEC- OND ROW: Hawk, Herd, White, Gasser. Montgomery. Philpot. Goodman. Myers. FIRST ROW: Howard. Mercer. Taylor. Goldfein. Crozier, James, Metherd, McKnight. FIRST FLOOR TOP ROW: Richardson. Hjas, Barlow. Meier. Pfanstiel. Brown. Strickland. Snyder. Joseph. SECOND ROW; Jennings. Vance. ShevHn. Youns. Leong. Gotschall. Brake. Massay, Kobayashi. Smoot. FIRST ROW: Diley, Gross. Mossbarger. York, Tharett. Sayers. SECOND FLOOR TOP ROW: Burstein. Miller, Goodrich. Ruth, Leong. Bowser, Johnson. Schroder. Sherman. Chimera. Hume. Jones. SECOND ROW: Chang. Soliday. Jarvis. Seibert, Mautz, Wil- kinson. Texter. Walter. McPeek. Weinman. Stauffer. Dayton. FIRST ROW; Pagtanac. Niswonger, Vernon, Burkey, Scott, Pond. THIRD FLOOR TOP ROW; Gilliam. Kellon. Gibbens. Smith. Ehlcrt. Wheeler. Stewart. Blaho. Baldwin. SECOND ROW; Wallace, Kardas. Myers. Fire- stone, Violet. Thomas. Fahrer. Arthur. Ruff. Mahin. Sitler. Butts, Wells. Wibright. FIRST ROW; Yerly, Criblez. Young. Ford, Berkman. Thompson, Cohan, Hunt. nc. Hcndershott, Percira, ntgomerv, Overturf, Boyd, r. SECOND ROW; Brown. .. Shade. Barber. Stratton, ler, Webb. Hartman. Neff. neda. Lambert. Lefelhocz. Kennedy. Dibert. Plauks. Mack Hall Sandwiched between Oxley and Canfield Halls is Mack Hall, the home of about 240 girls. Variety and interest are added to this dormitory by the many foreign students living there. The girls are self-governed by a House Council, com- posed of representatives elected from each of the four floors. News travels rapidly through the dormitory witli each issue of the Mack-Canfield paper, which is published by the girls themselves. The paper is composed of news and announcements concerning campus and dormitory activities. Also included are amusing events which have occurred and are of interest to all the girls. Social events for Fall Quarter included a joint Hallow- een party with Canfield Hall, in the Commons, and an informal Christmas dance with Canfield, held in Canfield Lounge. Mack is an enthusiastic supporter of football, and ended the season with the Homecoming decoration there Its in the Book . The dorm has its own intramural basketball, volleyball and Softball team activities. The Hawaiian girls manage to keep everyone interested in the swimming team. These sports are constantly in the interest of the major- ity of the girls, as they continue to compete among them- selves and with the other dorms. Every Sunday after dinner, fifteen minute programs are presented by those girls who wish to display some of their talents. These programs, held in the lounge, are a great as- set in strengthening unity in the dormitory. The girls who live at Mack Hall don ' t study too much, they sit around havin ' fun Ukulele style. In the line of recreation again, we find a few of the dormitoryites listening to a corridor mate. 437 One of the older dorms t)n the campus is Neil Hall. This dorm houses both girls in nurses training, and other under graduate students. The majority of the students are those in training since this dorm is so conveniently placed near the medical centers. Neil Hall is one of two dorms placed off the campus of the University. As is similar with the other dorms, Neil provides itself with a great deal of social activity. During Winter Quar- ter, the biggest function was the Winter Formal, Dec. 5, called The Starlight Ball. Many plans were made to make this dance one of great success for the girls and their dates. As was hoped for, success did come as the dance was well attended by a full crowd. Success was supple- mented by a great turnout at a later Sock-A-Lar sock Neil Hall dance in the recreation room. What could be more fun than dancing in your stocking feet? Other activities during the year were centered on such events as open houses after the Dads Day and Homecoming games. There are big changes in store for Neil Hall and its resi- dents. Such changes will come in the form of elections for new officers, redecoration of the rec room, and the com- ing of a new TV set. All of these things have been brought about by the hard work and enthusiasm of the girls con- cerned. With such enthusiasm as this, the dorm is brought closer together as a living unit. To complete the life of the dorm, is the Neil Hall newspaper called the Neil Spiel . This publication brings to the girls all of the news in and outside of the dorm. Doesn ' t look as if these five girls are getting much of their homework finished, does it? Date time, study time, movie time, or any time, Neil girls can be seen signing out for a night of activity. 438 VJi. 1 FIRST FLOOR TOP ROW: Suwanaadth. Jones. Edwarjs. Moss, Vcnson, Warner, Shaw. Brangham, Fansler, Gillen, Axtell. SECOND ROW: Loffer. Mattery, Bosse. Campcn. Davis, Graff. FIRST ROW: Walton, Amatavak.,1, W.IIiam- SECO MD FLOOR Gott, Connett. D. trith. :levenstine. Stickley Davis SECOND ROW: Mahaffey, Kidwell Clinse rman. Harm on, G Lawy er, S.raigh , Ralph. THIRD FLOOR TOP ROW: Strow. Elliott. Clark. Cavanaugh McGregor. Hill. THIRD ROW: Campbell. Es selburn. Smith, Kloetzly. McCarthy, Cole Johnson. SECOND ROW: Knight ■ ■ Mosher. Ellison cht, Stockum, Birs Polster, Nichols, DeMuth, Prich- Wallace, Oerter, Pulse, THIRD cr. Bazzell, McBartley, Easton, vich, SECOND ROW: Schilling. Jley. Soelmann. Hayden. Sisson. ' M, FIRST FLOOR TOP ROW: Hill, Foldcn, Krichbaum, Brooks, Moodv. Swmgle. Lueck. Dunham. Beekley. FIRST ROW; Kocher. Black. Long. Zimmann, Bauer, Davidson, Friedman, Stromberg. TOP ROW: Spr nger. Po Keopp.1, Rosky , Plat Graham, Covlc Boring Stitts, Wright FIRST ROW: Vanse. Daoust, Osven, Lando, Edgar, Thomas Haw- THIRD FLOOR TOP ROW: F byanic. Mull Schult , M Dcwcv Ro sclot, N .dor mond. ■. DcthloS. crmcl. Hall t. W.k on. Moss. B. Y Meskun as. Brubakcr. Dreschc , w 440 IW Oxley Hall Oxley Hall is just now getting settled after having moved from the River Road Dormitories early in Fall Qaarter. The girls all were anxious to move into Oxley and their eagerness was well rewarded. The entire dorm was completely refinished and redecorated before the girls moved in. This included the installation of a sprinkler system for safeguard against fire, fresh paint throughout the dorm, and refinished floors. Some of the large rooms were partitioned so that more rooms were available for the River Road group. This new home has made the girls feel more like a part of the campus. They are also closer in communication with the other womens dormi- tories. Because it seemed so much like a new dorm, Oxley gals began new dorm life by playing host at a suc- cessful Open House for all of those interested in this ' new home. It didn ' t take these Oxley girls long to get into the swing of things. With much inge nuity and hard work, they entered the Inner-Dorm variety show and walked off with the first prize. Sixteen girls were a part of the prize- winning skit which predicted 150 years into the future. After this eventful evening, the dorm celebrated by having an enthusiastic party! Exchange dinners with the Sta- dium dorm clubs have helped the Oxley ladies get ac- quainted with dorm men. Inter-dorm dances have also helped in bringing the women ' s dorms closer together. Plans for next year include an informal inter-dorm dance held in the Commons — between Oxley, Mack and Canfield. Several of the girls who live in River Road can novv ' enjoy all the comforts of home here in Oxley H.ill. What to bid is the problem we have here as the girls take time out from studyint; for .i short game of bridge. Westminster Hall Westminster Hall is set up as individualistic in com- parison with the other dorms on campus. This dorm- itory as supported by the Presbyterian Church, is the only dorm that houses girls from out of the state. Therefore, the majority of the girls living there are from a select group of out-of-towners. Being supported by the Presby- terian Church it holds no restrictions, for girls of all faiths may live there. The dorm council consists of Jere Peffer, president; Lena Futhey, vice-president; Emily Bazley, secre- tary; and Marg Harbaugh, treasurer. The dorm has shone with activities this year. Socially the Club 52 dance went over with much success. Attired in dressy dresses , the girls and their dates danced :o the music of Sammy Bowen and his music-makers. Within the dorm, the girls find various dinners very appe- tizing! These dinners come under such names as The Strawberry Dinner, Birthday Party, and Graduation Dinner in honor of graduating seniors. Remodeling has come about for Westminster. The girls now have a rec room with an assortment of recrea- tional devices. These included a new TV set that the dorm itself bought, ping-pong tables, and even a gas stove, that gives homey touch to the room. To complete the picture of excitement was the appearance of Inky , a temporary pet dog who was soon given away because of his very much assorted home life. What could be better than making pop-corn on the hearth? Why it is just like home! It is dinner time and are we ever hungry! The food looks good enough to eat! TO[ ' RONX Adams Hirbiugh. Leichy, Smith S SECOND ROW Mr!. Graic Coram Sw.ckard Gcidel Ethel Warren FIRST ROW Epstien Tutk Bc.lc J Ad Young. Korchatk. Gudgal, Mii BOTTOM PICTURE TOP ROW: Dunklc. Johnsti Bachman. SECOND ROW: t FIRST ROW: Woodring, Ha Curry, Johnson. Lenh: rt. Clark, Rossbach. Basely Brooks. Knoderer. d.lsak. Brown. Adkins, Pari ew. -young, Garmhausen. Hi: 443 ANN TWEEDALE HOUSE TO PROW: Bungart, Heidcr, Hczeb.ck!. Schiermcier, Ruut. Crawford. SECOND ROW: Trenl, Buich. Little. Stcude, Latto. Ewing. FIRST ROW: Zuber, Blocksom. Shuga. Ann Tiveedle House The Ann Tweedale House presents the only example of a different type of living for girls on campus. Here, the girls find themselves involved in a cooperative plan of liv- ing while they are in school. All of the duties involved in keeping any house are before the occupants of the Ann Tweedale House. The main purpose of the house is to help financially, those girls who are willing to live together and share the household duties. This small group of not more than thirteen girls or so, finds it not only a duty but a pleasure to cook their own meals, clean house, and com- plete other such chores that make this home like their own home. Along with having an enjoyable life in their home away from home , the girls of the Ann Tweedale house find time for many social events. Such events take shape in the form of exchange dinners with other groups, house parties, and picnics, and other such outdoor events, later in the school year. Also, at such momentus occasions as Golddiggers ' , the girls plan a lovely dinner for their dates. Alumni Scholarship House The 28 girls of the Alumnae Scholarship House have been busy all year trying to get those Four Points , but not too busy to forego digging up dates for weekend doings. Fall quarter was the big Homecoming reception for alumnae of the house. To end the quarter with all the festive spirit of the season the girls held their annual Christmas Formal in the gaily decorated Club House of the University Golf Course. They gave their dates copper beer mugs as favors. The girls showed their dates a big time Winter quarter in their celebration of Golddiggers. They had a steak dinner at the House, put on skits, and campaigned for their own king whom they crowned be- fore they all went to the dance. Spring quarter was high- lighted by the Strawberry Festival with all the straw- berries you could eat; and the Hotel Party (a legal one that is). ASH welcomed a new house mother, Mrs. Edna Des- mond who was a great help in making the year a success. January 18 a tea was held in her honor. ALUMNAE SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE TOP ROW: Randolph. Laffcny. Radz R. Scidcl. Danmeycr. SECOND ROW Parlcttc. FIRST ROW: McKonzie. Powell, Baker Hall Baker Hall stands as the largest dorm on the campus. Here, several years ago, the girls of Ohio State University took over what was originally a men ' s dorm. Since that time, Baker Hall has been so organized that it functions as a closely knit living unit. A varied and interesting social agenda is a constant part of the dorm life. Fall quarter, a dance is held in the dining room. Regularly, chocolate hours, teas and special dinners are held. For instance, Christmas means an elabor- ate dinner for all of the girls. In February, a birth- day dinner is held, with each girl giving a penny for each year of her age. This money is then contributed to some worthy organization in the city. During Fall Quarter, open houses are held on such occasions as Homecoming, and Christmas at which time visitors have the opportunity to view the lounges which each corridor decorates in a highly competitive manner. Freshman Council sponsored two parties for underpriv- ileged children. Girls from the dorm went to the Detention Home, to entertain the girls there. Other interesting notes come from the fact that a television was rented during the inauguration. This event brought about the purchase of a set for the dorm with the aid of the university. Baker further proves its active life through its participa- tion in inter-dorm parties and dances. These events are greatly publicized through jxjsters made by Baker girls. This is the craziest card game we ever did see — first time ve ever saw two people on one hand. Here ' s where the rec room gets good use — Nedra Schermer gives us a little Goodnight Sweetheart. 445 FIRST FLOOR TOP ROW; Steele. Belt. Fry. McGrilf, Kr Strayer. Sitarj. Beach. THIRD ROW: Via Denney. SECOND ROW: Briner. Dick. Harr Lcvlne. Kindis. Shindeldecker. Shultz. ler. Griffith. FOURTH ROW; Haworth. Cohen. Dneyfus. Rose, amp. Mettler. Rothacker. Stephens, Kaplan. Schermer. Korenman, Slattery. Brover. Arnold. Greeger. FIRST ROW: Hermes. Medlsc, SECOND FLOOR TOP ROW: Weisner. Kistler. Jackson. Lcmponcn. Crabtree. Cunningham. Moore. Belle. Musen. Walters. FOURTH ROW; Bergglas. Smith. Kaumeyer. Vermillion. Griffin. Donovan. Laird. Grlnstead. THIRD ROW; Sallee. Pearch. Ma.xwcll. Hendricks. Pence. Margard. Campfield. Robbins. SECOND ROW: Mayer. Smith. Stovchcff. Black. Taylor, Solomon. Stiers. FIRST ROW: Budai. Yasinow. Pharr, Stevenson, Zirkln, Curren. Baker Hall Baker Hall THIRD FLOOR TOP ROW: Kuffner, Scbrook. FOURTH Swarlz. Encnbach. M Feller, Dallas. Fouiht. Lorcnz, Peters. FIFTH ROW: Thompson. Hu«. Timer. Schmidt. ROW: Bower, Petit, EiscndorfF, Myer, Ingleduc. Lancsky. Whcatley. THIRD ROW: lott. Day, Spicker. Rankin. Lay. SECOND ROW: McCallister. Odle. Richman. Broeden. fo. FIRST ROW: Collingwood. Mizer, Jaft - ' 447 Stadium Dorms This year the dorm area of the Stadium has increased by two clubs. To last year ' s four clubs — Tower, Buckeye, Stadium, and Ohio — have been added two clubs under the names of Scioto and Olentangy. Within each of these groups are about 100 fellows, making up a sum total of approximately 600 men now living in the Stadium Dormitories. Although each club has its own officers, the dormitory as a whole is governed by a council made up of the following members: Nick Merrill, presi- dent; Dick Dudley, vice president; Ralph Dye, treasurer. Stadium Dorms have come along quite well this year in the social world. During Fall Quarter, a semi-formal dance was held in the Union. The crowd was even better than the dorm boys expected! A gala event was in store as the fellows and their girls danced to the music of The Four Jacks and a Jill . Throughout the year mixer dances have held with various dorms in the Stadium rec room. The fellows have also had monthly exchange dinners with various groups of girls from the dormitories. Within the dorm, there have been inter-club activities such as basketball, pinochle, and ping-pong tournaments. On the campus itself, the fellows have been proud to claim an undefeated push-ball team for about two years. The good humor of the men has been heightened by the re- decoration of some of the clubs. New tile floors and re- painting is the beginning of new, comfortable living. These guys of the Stadium Club are intrigued by these characteratures which will hang in their recre- ation room. Shuffleboard will not completely replace studying, but it makes a good bid as the Olentangy Club relaxes. STADIUM TOWER TOP ROW: Boyd Weller, ShcbaneU. Banta, Freudenberger, Johnson, Growel, Hutt. Cook. Stamper, Kinney, SECOND ROW: McMahon, Kohl, Manabe, Kirrcofe, Gr.m. Phipps. Coover, Snure. Liu, Long. FIRST ROW: Kojima, Bostrom. John Mill, ken, Hayne. Joseph M.IH TOP ROW; Colfman. Salyer. Triantafillides, Schneidhorst MtR.ll. Franklin. SECOND ROW; Atterhole. Tangeman. Olson Kessen H.rch Br.ght. FIRST ROW; Ritter. Coffman, Marshall, Seeds, Swascy, Ellinger 449 COUNCIL OF DORM PRESIDENTS TOP ROW: Shevlin Manfred, HoSma FIRST ROW: Merr.ll. Honacke Schulte. Dudley. Council of Dormitory Presidents As a group, the Council of Dorm Presidents is comprised of the presidents of seven campus dorms. Acting as advis- ors are Katherine Hopwood and Al Hidepole from the Deans ' offices. The purpose of this organization is to dis- cuss any problems that lie within the different dorms. A supplement purpose is to bring the dorms closer together. Accordingly, different inner-dorm committees are formed, through the work of this council. These committees work together in promoting the various activities and functions that involve all of the dorms. The social committee plans banquets throughout the year. Included in these banquets are the Activity and Scholarship dinners held in honor of dorm students outstanding in these lines. University House Assembly The University House Assembly is a meeting committee at which the presidents of the various University Houses can come together in order to discuss their common prob- lems. This organization was formed as a committee of the Women ' s Self Government Association. It serves as a link between the University House residents, ' WSGA, and the Office of the Dean of Women. The group also finds it advantageous to discuss vital campus affairs that they can announce to the University House girls. Along with the serious side of the Assembly life, is one of fun and frolic. This can be emphasized further by the Christmas party preceding the holidays, that the ' WSGA Standards Commission sponsored for the group. UNIVERSITY HOUSE ASSEMBLY TOP ROW: Mrs. DeVere. Connors, Cameron. Little, Fellers, Segal, Gold FIRST ROVl : 450 F r Dorm Councils BAKER HALL COUNCIL TOP ROW: Swarcz. VandcStadt. Waiters, Roback. McGriff. FOURTH ROW: Horst. Reed. Budai, Rayburn. Grinstead. THIRD ROW: Simons. Eisendorft. Crandall. Mayer, P. Campbell. SECOND ROW: Wright. Bar- nett. Rothhaas, Stoll. Sigr.tz. FIRST ROW: Hess. Green. Hoffman. Pitkard. CANFIELD HALL HOUSE COUNCIL TOP ROW: Linn. Yarrington, Lutr, Gamble. Crossland. Focht. Goldfein. Bailey. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Weiss. Utley, Honaker. Startz- man. Schmidt. FIRST ROW: McKnight. Sarr. OXLEY HALL COUNCIL TOP ROW: Hill. Edgar. FIRST ROW: Moody. Stit L . VV ' . ' - ! f ' ] .= 4 w m iiiiii ,. ■q atii From all over the United States, from every part of Ohio, from the capital city itself we have come to receive the benefit of a University trainint; and to learn the lessons of self- dependence and independence. We trod the Oval paths in all weather, nodded to sleep in classrooms, worked together on the various and sundry projects presented by instructors, cheered ourselves hoarse in the stadium, and argued among ourselves about philosophies of life we are forming. Once we were freshmen and the number of us was awe-inspiring — now we are graduating and so many of the number are friends to be remembered . . . SophiHnoi ' es Freshmen Students SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Norman Brown, President Ann Middleton, Secretary Harry Erb, Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bernard Winick, President Constance Cutlip, Secretary Charles Petree, Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Thomas Wheeler, President Barbara Jettinghoff, Secretary Carl Drescher, Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL TOP ROW: Resn.ck. Eichlenburg, Johnson. Chap ROW: Rowe, Pope. Parks. Hamilton. Kraus. Com Bailey. Torrento. Lippy. Sheetz. Hunger. Hansel, Raymond. Boggess, Jones . THIRD ROW: Stinel, Jo DeBrooze. Konstanden. Pappas. Arnsburger, Holmes. Brogdan, Kunzman. Elleman. Woodyai-d MtElder Le ■ Ross. Caronis. Hill. Harrington. Campbell Lont.fel enjtine. Cook, Sowers. Kyle. Dono. Stalter Goetz 455 Seniors ABBOTT, NED D., Findlay Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Ps! ANTRAM, ALBERT LAWRENCE, Dellroy Agriculture, B.S., Tower Club, ' esley Found. ABELL, JANE A.. Medina Education, B.S., Phi Mu APPLEMAN, HAROLD V., W oosier Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau ABRAHAMSEN, NELSON E.. JR. Parma Heights Optometry, B.S., Phi Sigma Kappa, Student Optometric Assn. (President), Epsilon Psi F.psilon ACHBACH, ALLEN EDWARD, Dayton Ph.irmacy, B.S., Am. Pharm. Assn., Phi Delta Chi ACHESON, CYRIL ROMAINE, JR., Dayton Dentistry, C.D.T. ADAMS, DON KARL, Clyde N ' eterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Delta Chi, Alpha Psi Delta, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Aux. ADAMS, KENNETH EUGENE, Wellington Pharmacy, B.S., Kappa Psi ADAMS, SHIRLEY ANN, Wellington Arts and Sciences, B.A., Tennis Club, Theta Sigma Phi (Secretary), Wesley Found. ADDISON, JAMES ROBERT, JR., Cambridge Law, L.L.B., Phi Mu Delta, Phi Delta Phi ADELL, ALLAN IRWIN, Cleveland Heights Commerce, B.S., Phi Epsilon Pi (Treasurer, President), Fresh. Basketball Mgr., FAO, Hillel Found., OSPA, Coun. of Frat. Pres. AL-KAZIMI, ABD ALI MUHAMMAD, Hillah, Iraq Engineering, B. Ch. E., Table Tennis Club ALLEN, WILLIAM ARTHUR, Colinnhus Commerce, B.S., Newman Club APTER, THOMAS S., Columbus Pharmacy, B.S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Jr. Am. Pharm. Assn., Kappa Psi, Rho Chi, Pharmacy Coun. ARMSTRONG. MARGARET JEANNE, Columbus Education, B.S., U.S.O. Jr. Hostess,, YWCA ARNOLD, CHARLES R., Howard Commerce, B.S. in Bus. Ad., Newman Club ARNOLD, ROBERT KENDALL, Granville Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., LaCrosse Club ARTHUR, WILLIAM E., Coltwibi s Law, L.L.B., Beta Alpha Psi, Law Schl. Young Rep. Club (Secretary), Law Journal, Insurance Soc, Phi Delta Phi (President), Stud. Bar Assn. ASHWORTH, CHARLES EDWIN, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Soc. for Advance, of Mng., International Relations Club, Indust. Mng. Club ATHEARM, LEE F., Columbus Engineering, B. Ch. E., Theta Tau, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. ATTENSON, STUART MILES, Canton Arts and Sciences, B.A., Phi Epsilon Pi (Secretary), Fresh. Frat. Coun., Hillel Found., Hillel Players, Ohio Stud. Party Assn., Spanish Club, Frat. Life Mag., FAO, Fresh. Classs Coun., BMOC Mag. AVE, CHARLES H., Willoughby Arts and Sciences, B.S. ALSPACH, DONN EDWARD, Neivark Education, B.S., Alpha Tau Omega, Block O , Radio Club, YMCA ALTHOUSE, PAUL GENE, Salerti Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin ANDERSON, JOHN LESTER, Oberlin Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma (Treasurer), Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. (President), Phi Zeta ANDES, NANCY JANE, Fairborn Education, B.F.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Swan Club ANDREWS, JAMES LEWIS, Canton Dentistry, D.D.S., Phi Kappa Tau, Psi Omega ANDRO, ALEX, Avon Lake Commerce, B.S., Phi Mu Delta ANGELL, BARBARA JEAN, Lima Education, B.S., Assn. for Child. Ed. AVSENEK, MAJDA, Cleveland Pharmacy, B.S., Kappa Epsilon (Treasurer), Am. Pharm. Assn. BACHMAN, PATRICIA ANN, Huron Education, B.S. BACHMEYER, RICHARD WESLEY, Fort Thomas, Ky. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. (Vice BACKUS, CHARLOTTE ANN, Birmingham, Mich. Education, B.S., Chi Omega (Secretary), Freshman Class Council (President), Browning Dramatic Soc., Red Cross, WSGA BADER, HAROLD D, Minot, N. D. Commerce, B.S., Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel, Jazz Forum, Makio, Mu Beta Chi, Scarlet Mask, Sundial BADER, ROBERT McCLERNAND. Troy Engineering, B.C.E., Triangle (Secretary), Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs. ANGLE, NANCY VICTORIA, Columbus Education, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn. ANSLEY, RUTH ELLEN, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Beta Alpha Psi (Asst. Secy.), Chimes, Mortar Board (Vice President), Pleiades (Pres. of Aurora), Stud. Commis- sion, University Chorus ANTHONY, JOHN ROBERT, Logan Arts and Sciences, B.S., lau Kappa Epsilon, COMO, Frat. Mgrs. Assn., Jazz Forum, OSPA, Pledge Trainers, Scarlet Mask, Scawolf, BAILEY, MARTHA LOUISE, Adena Home Economics, B.S., Coun. of Dorm. Pres. Secretary-Tre3surer) , Four-H Club, Grange, Home Econ. Club, Farm Bur. Youth Coun., Mack Hall (President), WSGA BAINBRIDGE, WILLIAM THOMAS, Cleveland Pharmacy, B.S., Ir. Am. Pharm. Assn. iTreasurer), Kappa Psi (Vice President), Rho Chi (Vice President) BAKER, MELVIN, Cleveland n o A f p. Seniors Bargcr Bargmann Barlow Barta Barton, A. F. Barton, B. L. DALLAS, LEONARD P., Brooklyn, N. Y. Agriculture, B.S., Sl);m,i Alpha Mu (Vice President), Block ' ■Q , Poultry Science Club, Frat. Mgrs. Assn., Pledge Trainers BANISTER, GEORGE T., Columbus Commerce, B.S., Fresh. Basketball (1950), Alpha Sigma Phi (President), OSPA (Vice President), Student Senate (Ch. Consti- tution Comm.), Jr. Class Senator, Sr. Class Senator, InterFraternity Comm. (Sr. Justice), Coun. of Frat. Pres., Pledge Trainers, Stud. Life Conf. (1952), Military Ball (1953), Homecoming Parades (Chairman), YMCA, Red Cross, FFC, FAC BANKS, BETTE LEIGH, Columbus Commerce, B.S. in Soc. Ad., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Foil and Mask (Secretary-Treasurer), N.A.A.C.P., University Chorus BANKS, FRED E., Warren Vetermary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, AVMA, (Secre- tary), Phi Zeta BANKS, RICHARD CHARLES, SteubenvUle Agriculture, B.S., Ciyitas (Vice President), Upsilon Phi Upsilon BARCKHOFF, JACK RONALD, Gahanna Commerce, B.S., Civitas, Pershing Rifles (Captain), Scabbard and BAUMAN, RICHARD JOHN, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Sigma Pi Fraternity, Freshman Track Team BAZLER, FRANK ELLIS, Columbus Law, L.L.B., Law Schl. Young Rep. Club, Phi Delta Phi, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Student Bar Assn., Wesley Found., YMCA BEALS, RICHARD NATHAN, Miumisburg Engineering, B. Ch. E., M.S., Am. Inst. Chcm. Fngrs., Tau Beta Pi BEAVER, ANN, Marengo Education, B.S., Chi Omega, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. BECKLER, MARILYN HAVENS, Helemt Education, B.S. BEEKLEY, MARTS EDWARD, Sharonville Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Tau Omega, Football (1951-1952) BEHLOW, ROBERT FRANK, South Euclid Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Newman Club BELL, GRETCHEN ANN, Gambler Arts and Sciences, B.A., French Club, St. Hilda ' s Hall BARCLAY, THEODORE HOWARD, Columb;, Educati.m, B.S., Men ' s Phys Ed. Assn., Radio Guild BELL, MARILYN ANN, Mansfield Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Phi, Home Econ. Club BARGER, ISAAC H., Columbus BENINGER, C. ANN, Warerly Education, B.S., YWCA, USO Beckler Bergn Berk BARGMANN, CARL FREDERICK, Toledo Commerce, B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon (Comptroller), Alpha Kappa Psi, Block O , Naval R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon (Treasurer), OSPA, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, University Chorus, FASG (President) BARLOW, PATRICIA ANN, Sabina Home Economics, B.S., Kour-H Club, Mack HaU (Treasurer), Pleiades (Treasurer). YWCA, Inter-Dorm, Scholarship and Awards BARR, JOHN WALTER, Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.S., Kappa Sigma, Tennis ( ' 51, ' 52), Alpha Phi Omega BARRETT, DAVID CARROLL, Vincent Agriculture, B.S., AU-Ag. Council, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Townshend Ed. Soc. (President) BARRY, JOHN WILLIAM, Plain City Agriculture, B.S., Arnold A.r Soc, Townshcnd Ag. Ed. .Soc, United Stud. Fellowship BARTA, IRVIN M., Columbus Engineering, B.S., Am. Weld. Soc (Treasurer), Texnikoi (Seer COMO, Engr. Counc Club (President), Quadrangle Jester urer), Theta Tau BARTON, ALICE FLORINE, Columbus Education, B.S., Children ' s Lit. Club BARTON, BETTY LOU, Fostori t Education, B.S., Delta Omicron (Vice President), Choir, MENC BARTSCH, MARGARET ANN, Cincnniat; Education, B.S., Chi Omega, Makio (Sophomore Staff) BASINGER, LESUE, Fostoria Dentistry, D.D.S., Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Sigma D Class (Secretary-Treasurer), Anchor and Chain BATES, ROBERT A., Columbus Engineering, B. Ch. E., M.S., Am. Inst. Chem. Engi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi BENNETT, JACK HARRY, Findlay Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M.. Alpha Psi, Spec Am. Vet. Med. Assn. BENTON, RICHARD LEE, Clinton BERE, BETTE JO, Columbus Home Economics, B.S., Four-H Club, Pleiades, Home Econ. Club, University Dames BERGEN, DORIS MAE, Bucyrus Education, B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta, Assn. for Child. Ed., Block O , Browning Dram. Soc, Pi Lambda Theta, Union Activities, VIC, YWCA BERGMANN, DONALD ANTHONY, Cincinnati Optometry, B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon (Secretary), Newman Club, Student Optm. Assn. (Secretary), HiUel, BERK, BURTON B., Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.S., Phi Sigma Student Optm. Assn. BERNSTEIN, SAMUEL DAVID, Akron Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Student Freshman Activities Council BEUK, VLADIMIR, SteubenvUle Engineering, B.P.E., Prospectors Club BIALES, ALBERT, Cleveland Education, B.S., Activities Band, Block O , Phi Mu Alpha, (Vice President), MENC, Jazz Forum (Vice President), Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra BIALY, GABRIEL, New York, N. Y. Agriculture. B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Soccer Club BIDDLE, RONALD EDMUND, Uhrichsville Engineering, B. Arch., Alpha Rho Chi, Am. Inst. Arch., Phi Eta Sigma, Quadrangle Jesters BATROSS, ROBERT ANTHONY, Zanesville Law, L.L.B., Delta Theta Phi (Dean) BIERLEY, PAUL EDMUND, Fortsmouth Engineering, B.S., Engr. Council, IAS 459 Seniors BINGHAM, MERNA PATRICIA, Hudson Pharmacy, B.S., Alpha Phi Alpha, Baptist-Disciple Stud. Assn., Kappa Epsilon (Vice President), Kappa Phi, Spur, Rho Chi (Secretary), Jr. Class (Secretary-Treasurer) BISCHOFF, RUTH M., Westerville Education, B.S., Kappa Delta, Activities Band, Boot and Saddle, Bow and Quiver (President), Bowling Club, Foil and Mask (President), Hockey Club, Outing Club BISHOP, JOHN v., Columbus Engineering, B. Ch. E., M.S., Pi Kappa Alpha (President), Senior Class (President), Ohio State Engr. (Editor) BITTNER, MARTHA JEAN, Danville Home Economics, B.S., Ag. Student, Four-H Club, Farm Bur. Youth Council, Home Econ. Club, Pleiades, Phi Upsilon Om.cron Ohio Folk Dance Festival, Omicron Nu, VIC. -Wesley Found., WSGA BLACK, DONALD E., Wilmington Commerce, B.S., Soc. for Advance, of Mng. BLACK, ELIZABETH ANN, ZanesviUe Education. B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Assn. for Child. Ed., Newman Club BLACK, JANET KAY, Toledo Commerce, B.S. BLAKE, ROBERT EDWARD, Ml. Vernon Engineermg, B.E.E., Kappa Alpha Psi, Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs. BLAUSER, ELIZABETH ANN, Columbus Education, B.F.A., Chimes, Fresh. Class Coun., Gamma Alpha Chi, Makio, Nat ' l. Independent Stu. Assn., Pleiades (Vice President), Phalanx BUNE, PAUL EUGENE, Granville Agriculture, M.S., O.S.U. Agronomy Club, Saddle and Sirloin, Wild Life Re ch Fo BLOCK, ANITA, Columbus Education, B.F.A., B.S., Phi Sigma Sigma, (President, Secreta Council of Sorority Pres., Delta Phi Delta, Hillel, Pledge PanI Pi Lambda Theta, Strollers, Women ' s Panhell. BLOCKSOM, JAMES AUGUST, ZanesviUe Optometry, B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, O-Eye-O Publication (Edil Student Senate, Student Optm. Assn. (Treasurer) BLOCKSOM, NORMA JEANNE, Marion BLUME, THURL RICHARD, Neiv Boston Commerce, B.S., Phi Sigma Kappa. Block O , Council of Frat. Pres., Pledge Trainers (Chairman) BLUMENTHAL, JUNE LOIS, East Chicago. Ind. Commerce, B.S. in Soc. Ad., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Makio, Sailing Club, Sundial BLYTHE, RALPH EDWARD, Springfield Commerce. B.S.. Phi Gamma Delta. .May Week Committee. Real Estate Club, Retailmg Club, Soc. for Adv. of Mng. BETSY RUTH, Reynoldsburg Arts and Sciences, B.A., Kappa Alpha The WSGA, YWCA Board BODAGER, BEN F., Rittman Commerce, B.S., Delta Sigma Phi. Command BOGEN, JOHN ARTHUR, Columbus Commerce, B.A., Sigma Chi, Strollers, Red Cross, YMCA BOLON, GORDON KILDOW, Fairless Hills. Pa Law, B.A., L.L.B., Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi BOLON, DONALD SINCLAIR, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Secretary), Alpha Kappa Phi (President), Commerce College Council BOOKER, WALTER WOODROW, Harrison Engineering, B.S., Am. Soc. Ag. Engineers (Secretary), Farm Bur. Youth Ccuncil BOOP, DONALD JAMES, Cincinnati Dentistry, D.D,S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Delta (President), Prof. Interfrat. Council BORCOVER, ALFRED S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Arts and Sciences, B.S., Track (Senior Manager). Lantern (Business Manager), Press Club, Scarlet Key, Sigma Delta Chi, Varsity O Assn (Treasurer) BORDEN, ROBERT RALPH, Rocky, River Education, B.S., Delta Sigma Phi, Civitas, O.S.U. Radio Club (Vice President), Military Amateur Radio Club (President), Am. Inst. of Elect. En;:rs., Am. Indust. Arts Assn. BORST, KARL MAX, Springfield Agriculture, B.S.. Phi Sigma Kappa (Vice President). Block O , Greek Week ( ' 52), OSPA, Pledge Trainers, Ag Econ. Club BOSLEY, VIRGINIA CATHERINE, Mentor Agriculture, B.S., Ag. Student, Links, Floriculture Forum BOSSART, MARILYN LOUISE, Cuyahoga Falls Arts and Sciences, B.A., Block O , WOIO BOUCHER, JAMES B., Columbus Dentistry, A.B.. D.D.S.. Phi Kappa Psi, Psi Omega BOWEN, RICHARD RAY, Garrettsiille Agriculture, B.S., BOWER, ETHEL MARIE, Washifigton Court House Home Economics, B.S., Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club, L ' niversity Chorus BOWLUS, EDWARD L., Neir Concord Veterinurv Medicine, D.V.M., American Vet. Med. Assn., Phi Zeta BOWMAN, MARY JO, Midletown Arts and Sciences, B.A., Archery Club. Can (President), Episcopal Students Org. ( Golf Club, International Re in Life Week (Co-Chairm an) BOYCE, RUTH DORIS, Alliance Arts and Sciences. B.A., International Relations Club BOYLE, NANCY SUE, Columbus Commerce, B.S.. Delta Delta Delta, Retail Assn. BRADFORD, GERALD L. ,W coster Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Zeta, All-Ag. Council (Vice President) Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin Club (President) BRADLEY, BRUCE OWEN, Marion Optometry, B.S., Epsilon Phi Epsilon (President), Prof. Interfrat. Council (Vice President), Student Optm. Assn. BRASHEAR, MARGARET, Columbus Education, B.S., Chi Omega BREINER, ANDREW HENRY, Cincinnati Education, B.S., Gymnastics ( ' 50, ' 51, ' 52), Kappa Phi Kappa, Men ' s Phys. Id. Assn., Scabbard and Blade, Varsity O Assn., Wesley Found. BRENNAN, JAMES MARTIN, Dayton Arts and Sciences, B.A., Argonauts (Secretary), Nat ' l. Defense Trans ' p. Assn, Phi Alpha Theta, Pre-Law Club. Student Bar Assn.. Reserve Officers Assn. BRIDENBAUGH, JAMES F., Defiance Agriculture. B.S., Kappa Sigma (Treasurer), Flor. Forum BRIGGS, PHYLLIS J., Tonawanda, N. Y. Commerce, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta (Vice President), Cheerleader. University Symphony, String Ensemble Club Club, Club, Links, YWCA, Religion Blause Blinc Bogcn Bolon, Bosley Bowcn 460 w ( f ' N L - ik iM M J AtM M m Br.ner Seniors BRILL, FREDERICK W., Cambridge Commerce, B.A., Soc. For Advance, of Mng. BURR, PATRICIA LOUISE, Xenia Commerce, B.S., Secretarial Club Brown, N. Grown. R. L. Brown. R. H. BRINER, WILLIAM W., Belleville, III. Arts and Sci.-nces, B.A., Sigma Nu BRINKPETER, PAUL P., Chtciunali Aj!riculture, B.S., Floriculture Forum BRITTON, ROBERT BRUCE, Lansing, Mich. Optometry, B.?., Fpsilon Psi Epsilon. Student Optm. Assn BROWN, B. PATRICIA, Lancaster Arts and Sciences, B.S., Lantern (Circulation Mana Club, Theta Sigma Phi (Treasurer), Tennis Club BROWN, IDA LOUISE, Rayland Home Kconomics, B.S., Home Econ. Club BURTON, GEORGE EDWARD, New Orleans. La. Commerce, B.S., Masons, NAACP, Real Estate Club BUSCH, GLADYS ELENAR, Marr Education, B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta BUTTS, JEAN ROBINSON, Mansfield Education, B.S., Delta Omicron (Vice President), MENC (Vice President), University Chorus, Women ' s Glee Club, Links, YWCA BUTTS, RICHARD DALE, Mansfield Education, B.S., Activities Band, Band Club, Concert Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Kappa Phi Kappa (Secretary), Phi Mu Alpha, MENC (President), Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra, University BROWN, MARTHA ELLEN, Columbi s Edu BROWN, NORMAN WESLEY, Colmnhus Arts and Sciences, B.S., Phi Kappa Tau, Social Board (Chairman), Arts Coll. Coun., Coun. of Frat. Pres., Fraternity Life Booklet (Editor), Lantern, Men ' s Commission, Orientation Week Com., OSPA, Phi Eta Sigma, Senior Class Pres., Student Senate, Sundial (Associate Editor) BROWN, RAY LEE, Columbus Commerce, B.5., Sigma Nu, Beta Alpha Psi (Treasurer), Comm. Coll. Coun., F-esh. Frat. Coun., Makio, Sophomore Student Senate BROWN, ROBERT HALES, Troy Education, B.S., Men ' s Glee Club, University Chorus, YMCA, United Stud. Fellowship BROWN, ROSEMARY ANN, Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.S., Elizabeth Blackwell Soc. (President), Newman Club, Scope BROZKO, ELEANORE C, Cleveland Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Xi Delta, Buckeye Political Party, Makio, Mirrors, National Collegiate Players, Newman Club, WOIO BYINGTON, ROBERT CLIFFORD, Cleveland Engineering, B. Land. Arch., Alpha Rho Chi CACCAVALE, ERASMUS DAVID, Los Angeles, Calif Arts and Sciences, B.A., Lantern, S.gma Delta Chi, Upsilon ! Upsilon CACCIATORE, JOHN O., Columbus Education, B.FA., Civitas CACKO, OTO ANTON, Trnava, Slovakia Arts and Sciences ,B.A., lournalist Association, Slovak Studei Club in USA (Treasurer) CALL, JO A., Circleville Education, B.S., Delta l lta Delta (President), Universit CAMERON, JAMES SLAGLE, Urbana Arts and Sciences, B.S., Soccer Club, YMCA CAMMARN, CHERYL LOUISE, Columbus Education, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delt Campbe Camp-He BRYCHTA, IVAN, Oberlin Arts and Scie.iccs, M.A., Pi Sigma Alpha BUCHMAN, PATRICIA ANN, Sandusky Education, B.S., Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Browning Dram. Soc, Links, Psi Chi (Treasurer), Strollers, VIC BUECHE, JOANNE CAROL, Steubenville Arts and Sciences, B.A., Embassy Club, Links, Amer. Red Cross, Union Activities BURKEY, ELIZABETH JANE, Fresno Education, B.S. BURKEY, JULIA LOUISE, Hatnilton Arts and Sciences, B.A., Newman Club, Pleiades BURKHART, CHARLES ANDREW, Youngstown Pharmacy, B.S., Amer. Chem. Soc, Amer. Pharm. Assn., Pharmacy Religion m Life Comm. (Chairman), Vice President of Pharm. Senior Class, Phi Delta Chi BURNHAM, DONNA H., Columbus Commerce, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega (President), Links, Phi Chi Theta, Pomerenc Activities, Retailing Assn., Silhouettes, WSGA, Woman ' s Panhell. Assn. BURNS, RICHARD DEAN, Cincinnalt Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi (Secretary), Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Speculum (Editor) CAMPBELL, MARY MARGARET, BarnesviUe Home Economics, B.S., Delta Delta Delta BURR, BARBARA JOAN, Xeni Commerce, B.S., Beta Alpha Psi I (Treasurer), Secretarial Club CSGA, YWCA, ' «•( Phi Chi Theta CAMPFIELD, MARY LOU, Niles Education, B.S., Assn. for Child. Ed., Phys. Ed. Club CANE, SHERMAN L., Columbus Engineering, B.E.E., Am. Inst. Elec. Engr CAPELLA, ROBERT, Cleveland Education, B.S., Activities Band, Band Club, Block O , Coordinating Committee School of Music, Jazz Forum, f.iarching Band, Music Educators National Conference, Phi Mu Alpha (Secretary), Symphonic Band, University Symphony CARIFA, RALPH P., Columbus Optometry, B.S., Omega Epsilon Phi, Student Optm. Assn. CARPENTER, ELLEN M., Radnor Home Economics, B.S., Home Econ. Club, Links, VCSGA CASEY, MARY JANE, Columbus Education, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta CASTLE, RAYMOND L., Columbus Education, B.S., Activities Band, Band Club, Concert Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Symphonic Orchestra CASTO, WILLIAM H., Vinton Eagineering, B. Ch. E., Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. 463 Seniors Cavanaugh Cavendish Cclli CAVANAUGH, PAUL THERRIEN, Rochester, N. H. Optometry, B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Optm. Assn. CAVENDISH, THOMAS E., Columbus Law, J.D., Beta Gamma Sigma, Law Journal, Phi Del-a P President), Student Bar Assn. CELLI, ELDA ADELE, Columbus Education, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Children ' s Lit. Club, Assn. i Child. Ed. CELMINS, ERNEST WILLIAM, Columbus CHANEY, WILLIAM EDWARD, BarnesvtUe Law, L.L.B., Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi CHAPMAN, ARDIS ELAINE, Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Om (President), Phi Beta Kappa, University Chorus, Fa Student Coordinating Committe (School of Music) CHEFFY, FRED H., Barnesville Commerce, B.S., Sigma Chi (Presiden ( 50, ' 51), COMO, Pledge Trainers Council, Council Presidents, Romophos, YMCA, Marketing Club CHERRY, DON THOMAS, Melbourne, Fla. Commerce, B.S., Beta Theta Pi, Swimming ( ' 51, Air Soc, Cheerleader, Cadet Honor Soc, Campus Photogs German Club, Military Council, Pershing Rit Blade, Swan Club, WOSU, Pistol Club Scabbard and CHIN, HARLEAN MARIE, Ca iion Home Economics, B.S., Chinese Students Club, Home E Club, Pleiades, Omicron Nu CHIPPENDALE, WILLARD EUGENE, Middletown Comerce, B.S. CHUBB, MARJORIE L, Napoleon Education, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Children ' s Lit. Club ( CHURCH, CHARLES RICHARD, Toledo Dentistry, Ph.B, D.D.S., Psi Omega CLARK, JOSEPH LOGAN, Bellefontaine Agriculture, B.S., Wrestling. Saddle and Sirloin CLEMENT, NANCY ALYCE, Columbus Comerce, B.S. in Soc. Ad., Links, Sigma Alpha Sigma, University Chorus CLICK, HELEN MARIE, Trotwood Home Economics, B.S., Albright-Otterbein Fellow., Block O , Council of Dorm. Pres. (President), Home Econ. Club, Pleiades, Neil Hall Council (President Y CCA CLOSE, MARIDEAN, Columbus Education, B.S., Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhell. Commission (Chief Justice), Student Commission, WSGA Board, Phi Alpha Theta CLOYD, JAMES EDWIN, Hamilton Optometry, B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, YMCA, Student Optm. Assn., Council for Religious Affairs COADY, RICHARD JOSEPH, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Newman Club COCHRAN, PATRICIA ANN, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Block O , Kappa Phi COCKFIELD, JAMES EDWARD, Columbus Engineering, B.P.E., M.S., Triangle, Am. Inst. Min. and Met Engrs. (Vice President), Engr. Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Prospector ' Club (President), Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Gamma Epsilor (President, Vice President), Tau Beta Pi COHAN, LEONARD RICHARD, Toledo Comerce, B.S., Zeta Beta Tau, Sundial, Scarlet Mask COHEN, BARBARA RACHEL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Phi Sigma Sigma, Block O , Hillcl Found., Union Art Committee COHEN, BYRON LEE, Louts nlle. Ky. Agriculture, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel Found., BMOC, La Crosse (Manager) COHEN, DORIS JEAN, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Boot and Saddle, Hillel Found., Phi Sigma Sigma (Vice President), Sundial, Woman ' s Panhell. Assn. COHN, WILLIAM H., Toledo Arts and Sciences, B.A., Phi Eta Sigma COLE, BARBARA ANN, Dayton Arts and Sciences, B.A. COLE, JAMES HAROLD, Lima Agriculture, B.S., Pershing Rifles COLLINS, DAVID A., Canton Agriculture, B.S., Gymnastics ( ' 51, ' 52) COLTRAIN, JOHN D., Darlington, Ind. Veterinary M ' edicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Aux., Omega Tau Sigma CONNOR, GLORIA OLGA, Marion Education, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, Browning Dram. Soc., Mexicohio COOK, ELEANOR RUTH, Columbus Commerce, B.S. in Soc. Ad., Alpha Xi Delta. Alpha Kappa Delta, Sigma Alpha Sigma, VIC COPELAN, ROBERT WILLIAM, JR., Cincinnati Agriculture, B.S., Veterinary Medicine, B.V.M., Beta Theta Pi. Cheerleader ( ' 44, ' 46, ' 47), Ohio Staters. Inc., Senior Class Treasurer, Scarlet Key, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, Varsity O COPP, EDWARD LEE, Eldorado Veterinary Medicine, B.S., Alpha Gamma Rho, Grange, University Chorus CORN, JAMES R., Ironton Commerce, Baseball ( ' 51, ' 52, ' 5.1), Anchor and Chain, Varsity O CORNWELL, RICHARD BLAIR, Columbus Agriculture, B.S., Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. (President) COROGIN, THOMAS LOUIS, Elyria Law, L.L.B., Freshman Law Class (President), Student Bar Assn. (Secretary, President). Delta Theta Phi, Student Court (Justice), Moot Court Gov. Board COSSUM, W EDWARD, Columbus Education, B.S., Baptist-Disciple Stud. Assn. (President, Vice President), Civitas, Phi Eta Sigma COUCHE, HUBERT FORD, JR., Youtigstown Engineering, B.M.E., Lambda Chi Alpha, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. COURTAD, PHILIP OWEN, Carey Education, B.S. COX, ROBERT EDWIN, Sevenmile Agriculture, B.S. COX, WILLIAM HUNTER, Marion Engineering, B.I.E., Alpha Pi Mu (Secretary). Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs., Am. Foundrymen ' s Soc. (Treasur«r), Engr. Council COY, MARJORIE ANN, Masillon Arts-Education, B.S., B.A., Delta Gamma, Arts Coll. Coun., lAA (Secretary), Makio (Assoc. Bus. Mgr.), Mirrors, Mortar Board, Pledge Trainers, Press Club, (Secretary-Treasui 464 CheSy Cherry Chubb Church Cook Copclan r), WSGA, YWCA Cossum Cox.R. Coi, ■W. Coy Y Q e  t I 1 - J % . HL ( I fe ili i Seniors Demorest De Naplc: DePaul deRoode DeVere Devoe, E. DeVore CRAFT, BERNARD R., St. Marys Agriculture, B.S., Plii Sigma Kappa, Am CRAIG, ROBERT LEROY, Urbana Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha I ' si. CRAWFORD, JOHN WILSON, Columbus Education, B.F.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon. Block O , Bucket and Dipper, Cadet Honor Soc, COMO, Konstantine Kotcho Solacoff Assn., Ohio Staters, Inc., Pyramid and Shaft, Scabbard and Blade, Scailet Mask, Strollers, Pep Rally Chairman CRAWFORD, JUANITA LOUISE, Pkkeringlon Arts and Sciences, B.S., Scope, Ann Tweedale House (Treasurer), Elizabeth Blackwell Society, Pleiades, Grange CRAWFORD, RUSSELL L, Canton Commerce, B.S., Beta Alpha Psi CROMBIE, ROBERT B., Conneaut Dentistry, D.D.S., Phi Delta Theta CROMWELL, ROBERT L., Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Rho (Vice President) Sigma Delta Clii, Maku. (Sports Editor), WOSU (Sports An- CRONENWETT, ROBERT A., Gallon Commerce, B.S.. Civitas (Secretary) CROSS, BEVERLY YVONNE, Columbus Home Economics, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta Browning Dram. Soc. (President), Block O , Chimes, Dr.imatu Board (Secret.-rv-Treasurer) , Home Econ. Club, Mirrors, Morta. Board, Ohio Union Board, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron Sundial, VIC, WOSU, WSGA (Social Chairman) CULBERTSON, WALTER M., Cumberland Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M.. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Phi Zet.l ROTC, Speculum CUMMINS, ELLEN M., Reynolds Home Economics, B.S., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pleiades CUNNINGHAM, CLARENCE, JR., Fredericksburg Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Farm Bur. Youth Council Eour-H Club, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. (Vice President) CUNNINGHAM, JOHN MARTIN, Columbus Education, B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Makio, Newman Club CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM A., Toledo Commerce, B.S. in Bus. Ad. DALLAS, TOULA J., Cleveland Commerce, B.S., Sigma Epsilon Delta Club, YWCA DAMMEYER, JANICE CHRISTINE, New Bremen Home Economics, B.S., Home Econ. Club, Pleiades, Univ. Chorus DANIELS, ROBERT DIEHL, Cleveland Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M.. Alpha Psi, jr. Am. Vet. Med. DAUGHERTY, CLIFTON JOHNSON, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Rifle Team ( ' 51, ' 52), Cadet Honor Soc, Military Council, Pershing Rifles, Rifle Club (Men), Scabbard and Blade, Varsity O Assn. DAVIDSON, JOHN T., JR., New Kensington. Pa. Commerce, B.S., Masonic Club DAVIS, DAVID ROBERT, Lyndhurst Agriculture, B.S., Phi Kappa Tau DAVIS, GERNA HELEN, Cobnnbus Education, B.S., Hillel Foundation, Students Central Planning Committee (College of Education) DAVIS, MARTHA JOAN, BlackUck Education, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta (President), Council of Sororit) Presidents, University Chorus, Women ' s Glee Club ed Cross, .Marketing DAVIS, PATTY LEE, Hamilton Education, B.S., Bow and Quiver (Secretary), Four-H Club, Hockey Club, Home Econ. Club, Outing Club (Secretary), Phys. Fd. Club (S.:cretary), Pleiades, Rifle Club (Women) (Secretary), University Farm Bureau, Women ' s Recreation Assn. DAVIS, PAUL PHILLIP, Springfield Commerce, B.S., Phi Gamma Delta (Secretary), Comm. Coll. Coun., Soc. For Advance of Mng. DEAN, EVAN CHARLES, Bishop. Texas Commerce, U.S., Soc. for Advance. of Mng,, Texas A. and M. College DECESSNA, DON ALLEN, Columbus Law, L.L.R., Delta Theta Phi (Secretary), Student Bar Assn. DECKER, BETTY LOUISE, East Liverpool Education, B.S., Kappa Phi, University Chorus, Wesley Found., Women ' s Glee Club DECKER, RICHARD ALLEN, Arlington Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Scarlet Key, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Aux. DEETZ, DORIS ANNE, Canton Education, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta (Presidci Soc, Women ' s Panhell. Assn., YWCA, Un DEHECK, ALBERT LOUIS, Madison Engineering, iVI.E., Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs. DELEWESE, JEAN ANN, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Gamma Alpha Chi (Secre Retailing Club (Vice President) DEMAS, MARGARET ANN, Bryan Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta DEMOREST, WILLIAM E., Westervil Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta DE MOSS, ANNALEE, Columbus Education, B.S., University Chorus, Uni ' Club, Music Educator ' s National Conferen Browning Dram. en ' s Gle. WSGA DE NAPLES, PATRICK LOUIS, JR., Passaic, N. J. Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Soc Civil Engrs. (Vice Presic Argonauts, Chi Epsilon (Treasurer), Engr. Council DePASO, RICHARD C, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Phi Kappa Sigma, Insurance Society, Sea DePAUL, GENO D., Columbus Engineering, B.I.E., Golf ( ' 50), Am. Inst. Indust. Engrs.. Command Squadron, Sigma Theta Tau deROODE, DAVID PETER, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Foreign Trade Club DeVERE, RICHARD PAGE, Columbus Dentistry, D.D.S., Phi Kappa Psi DEVOE, E. DAVID, Worthington Arts and Sciences, B.A., Chi Phi (President), Lantern (Managing Editor), Council of Frat. Pres., Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Mu Alpha, Press Club, Italian Club (Vice President), Symphonic Band, Activities Bind, University Symphony, Boot and Saddle, Makio, French Club DEVOE, DEAN A., Lima Commerce, B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha (Vice President), Soc For Advance, of Mng., Alpha Phi Omega, AROTC Drill Team, Alpha Phi Omega. Indust. Man. Club DeVORE, DAVID M., Nelsonville Commerce. B.S.. Phi Kappa Tau (Secretary) Alpha Delta Sigma Seniors DEVORE, THOMAS CHARLES, Canton Commerce, B.S. in Bus. Ad., Phi Kappa (Treasurer), Block O ' DIBERT, MARTHA M., North Baltimore Comcrce, B.S., Secretarial Club DICK, ROBERT GLEN, Hamilton Commerce, B.S., Triangle (Treasurer), Scabbard and Blade DICKMAN, WILBUR JOHN, Fort Jennings Dentistry, D.D.S., B.A.. Delta Sigma Delta, Eta Sigma Ph, Newman Club DICKSON, JOANNE, Columbus Education, B.F.A., Gamma Alpha Chi, Boot and Saddle (Secretary) Browning Dram. Soc, Foil and Mask, Makio (Sophomore Editor) Pen and Brush Club, Mexicohio DIERKSEN, PAUL BRANDT, Columbus Dentistry, D.D.S., Psi Omega DIERKSEN, WILLIAM MAX, Columbus Dentistry, D.D.S., Psi Omega DILZ, ALBERT EDWIN, JR., Cincinnati Engineering, B.E.E., Pi Kappa Alpha, Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs. Freshman Activities Council, Inst. Radio Engrs. DIXON, NORWIN L., Edo ! DONAHUE, THOMAS J., JR., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Arts and Sciences, B.A. DONALDSON, WAYNE EMERSON, Columbus Commerce, B.S. DOOLEY, FRANK MARTIN. East Haven, Conn. Commerce, 3.S., Swimming CM, ' s:, ' VM, Varsity ' O Assn., United States 1952 Olympic Team DOUGHERTV, THOMAS HAMILTON, Columbus Dentistry, B.A., D.D.S., Eta Sigma Phi DRAXLER, WALTER EDWARD, Cleveland Engineering, B. Aero. E., Aristoi, Inst, of Aero. Sci. DRAY, CHARLES MARVIN, Washington C. H. Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Rho (Secretary, Vice President). Four-H CWo, Grange, Ohio State Flying Farmers, Ag. Student (Business Manager), OSPA (Treasurer), Press Club, Scrollers, Saddle and Sirloin DRESBACH, HAROLD GRANT, Kingston Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma DREYER, ELMER ERNEST, Steubenville Commerce, B.S., Beta Alpha Psi DROLLINGER, HELEN V., Wadsivorth Education, B.S., Assn. for Child. Ed., Children ' s Lit. Club, (Secretary), Tennis Club (Vice President) DULL, MARTIN RICHARD, Ar catium Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Four-H Club, Stadium Club DUNBAR, MARION ALLEN, Marion Dentistry, B.A., D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta DUNBAR, SUSAN, Akron Home Economics, B.S., Kappa Kappa Cjamma. Home Econ. Club, Links (Secretary), Strollers, XX ' omen ' s Glee Club (Treasurer), YWCA DuVERNAY, GILBERT ROY, Rocky River Agriculture, B.S., Hort. Soc. (Secretary-Treasurer), Newman Club DYE, RALPH DEAN, JR., McConnelsville Commerce, B.S., Inter-Club Coun. (Treasurer), University Chorus, Upsibn Pi Upsilon, YMCA, Freshman Football DYER, C. JAMES, JR., Columbus Engineering. B. Met. E.. Sigma Nu, Am. Inst. Min. Met. Engrs., Am. Soc. . lech. Engrs., Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Gamma Epsilon EASLY, ELIZABETH FREDONIA, Chesterland Arts and Sciences, B.A., Kappa Delta (Secretary) EDGEMON, DONALD HERBERT, Cincinnati Arts and Sciences, B.S. EDMUNDSON, THOMAS JAMES, Charleston. W. Va. Dentistry, C.D.H., Alpha Sigma Ph, EDWARDS, BARBARA HARRIS, Cadiz Education, B.S., Alpha Delta Pi (Vice President). Alpha Lambda Delta, Links. Orchesis, Pi Lambda ; ' SGA Board, Y - ' CA EDWARDS, HOWARD CHARLES, Niles Agriculture. B.S., Saddle and Sirloin, YMCA EDWARDS, ROBERT FRANK, New Burlington Agriculture. B.S. EDWARDS, WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Mansfield Arts and Scie.ices, B.A., Buckeye Village Council (First President). Civitas. Delta Theta Phi. French Club, Pi Sigma Alpha, Pre-Law Club, Student Bar Assn. EICKHOLT, JOAN, Bexley Arts and Sciences, B.A., Chi Omega EISELT, RICHARD H., Bexley Engineering, B. Arch., Tau Kappa Epsilon. Am. Inst. Arch.. Buckeye Political Party, Makio, Sundial, BMOC EISENBERG, HY, South Euclid Comerce, B.A , Alpha Epsilon Pi, Wrestling ( ' 5.1) ELENNISS, CHRIS COSTAS, Lakewood Engineering. B. Ch. E., A.I.Ch.E., Pershing Rifles, Research As- sistant (Dept. Chem. Engrs.), Stadium Club (President) ELLIOTT, HAROLD HEBEL, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha EMRICH, HAROLD W., Columbus Engineering, B.S.. Am. Ceram. Soc. (Secretary) EMRICH, RICHARD EARL, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Wrestling ( ' 51, 52, ' 53), Alpha Kappa Psi, (Treasurer). Comm. Coll. Council. EMRICK, BETTY JOAN, Westerville Agriculture, B.S., Browning Dram. Soc. Flor. Forum, MTest- minster Found., YWCA ENGELHARD, ERICH EARL. Bellbrook Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Rho, Grange, Phi Eta Sigma ENNIS, JO ANN, New Straitsville Education, B.S., Assn. for Child. Ed. (Secretary). Children ' s Lit. Club, Foil and .Mask (Vice President), ' . ' omen ' s DuVern ENTERLINE, HENRY MOORE, JR., Mentor Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Zcta. Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs.. Arnold Soc, Flor. Forum, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Pledge Trainers, Scab! and Blade Engelhard f fT: ft ' fe Seniors EPSTEIN, DAVID JACK, Toledo Law, L.L.B., Alpha Epsilon Pi, College of I..iw (Vice President). Tau Epsilon Rlio (Treasurer, Vice President, President), Student EPSTEIN, HOWARD VICTOR, Logan Arts and Sciences. B.A.. Hillel Foundation (Sec President). Hillel Players. Lantern. WOIO. WOSU. Ch. ERB, HARRY E., Columbus Comerce, B.S.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, O , Bucket pnd Dipper, Buckeye Political P Pres., COMO. Frat. Affairs (Secretary-Treasurer), Frat. Mgrs. Assn., Fresh. Frat. Coun., Jr. Class Cab., Newman Club, Ohio Staters, OSPA, Pledge Trainers, Romophos, Sr. Class Cab., Sphinx, Student Commission (Chief .Justice), Student Senate (Soph, and jr. Senator) ESCHLIMAN. RICHARD WENDELL, Canton Engineering. H. Arch.. Am. Inst, of Arch. ESSELBURN. PHYLLIS M., Lodi Comerce, B.S.. Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Kappa Phi, Phi Chi Theta, Retailing Assn. (Treasurer) EVANS, ELIZABETH ANN, Sandusky Comerce, B.S„ Alpha Phi. Retailing Assn., University Chorus, YWCA EVANS, GAYLE D., Columbus Education, B.F.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma EVENCHIK, BERNARD CHARLES, ElyrL Comerce-Law, L.L.B., Zeta Beta Tau, Tau Epsil Found., OSPA, Sailing Club, Insurance Soc. EWART, JOHN R., Cuyahoga Falls Education. B.E A,. Delta Upsilon EYNON, THOMAS GRANT, Lorain Education, B.S., Phi Mu Delta, Film Cla ' Coun., Kappa Phi Kappa, Alpha Kappa Delt Sigma, Pledge Trainers, Psi Chi, Student Sena FABRO, LOUIS VINCENT, Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.A., Lantern, Newman Club, Sign cs, Fresh. Class OSPA. Phi Eta Spanish Club FAIR ALL, JO ANN, Hanover Home Economics, B.S. FARISON, HELEN V., Napoleon Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Delta Pi, Home Econ. Club, L FARZANEH, TAMMADDON, Sbiraz. Persia Graduate School. Ph.D. FELDMAN, BRUCE S., Columbus Commerce, B.S., Hillel Found., Hillel Players. 1 (Secretary-Treasurer FELDMAN, DeNEAL J., Dayton Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Frat. Mgrs. . Pledge Trainers, Rifle Team FELL, BERNARD JEROME, Zanesville Engineering. B.C.E.. Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. FENNER, DAVID LEE, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Phi Gamma Delta, COMO, OSPA, YMCA, Red Cross, Freshman Baseball Hillel Found., FERRARI, ROBERT F., Smithfield Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta (Tre FERRERI, CARLO, Salem Law, B.A., L.L.B., Phi Beta Kappa, Phi LX-lta Phi FICHTNER, SHIRLEY LOUISE, North Canton Education, B.S., Sigma Pi Nu (Vice President) FILSINGER, ALFRED CARL, Dayton Engineering, B.LE., Triangle, The Ohio State Engineer (Editor), Ohio Society Professional Engineers, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Scab- bard and Blade, Engineers Council, Press Club FINDLAY, DONALD E., Columbus Engineering, 15. Ch. E., Alpha Sigma Phi, Am. Inst. Chcm. Engrs. (Vice President) FINDUR, ELLEN MAY, New York, N. Y. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Lantern, Hillel FINGERHUT, LLOYD JOSEPH, Cleveland Heights Commerce, B.S., Phi Epsilon Pi (President), Beta Alpha Psi, Hillel, Jazz Forum. Scabbard and Blade FINKEN, RANDALL L., Port Cli?iton Agriculture, K.S., Alpha Zeta (President), Cadet Honor Soc., Council of Frat. Pres., Four-H Club, Grange, Scabbard and Blade FINNEY, JAMES WILLARD, Coshocton Commerce-Law, B.S. in Bus. Ad., L.L.B.. Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Theta Ph, FISHER, GEORGE VANCE, Columbus Law, L.L.B., Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi FISHMAN, HARVEY L., Dayton Arts and Sciences, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Baseball (Sophomore Manager), |a z Forum, Inter-Faith Committee. Hdlcl Student FLECK, A. JAMES, Fimllay Vetenn.,ry Medicine. D.V.M. FOLKMAN, MOSES JUDAH, Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.A., Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta .Sigma FOREMAN, FRANKLIN LEROY, Columbus Engineering. B.M.E.. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Soc. Auto. Engrs. Child. Ed., Four-H FORMAN, MARTHA B., Lebanon Education, B.S., Alpha Delta Pi, Assn. Club, Farm Bur. Youth Council, Children ' FOSTER, EUGENE ROBERT, New Milford Agriculture. B.S., Civitas FOUGHT, JOAN LUCILLE, Zanesville Education, B.S , University Chorus, Strollers, YWCA FOUTS, PATRICIA ANN, Worthington Education, B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta. Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. FOWLER, RICHARD RANDOLPH, Milwaukee. Wis. Law, B.S., L.L.B., Phi Gamma Delta, Tennis ( ' 51, 52), Phi Delta Phi FOX, MARY KATHR TSI, Cleveland Heights Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Phi, Block O , Buckeye Political Party, Home Econ. Club, Links, Omicron Nu, YWCA FRANCE, ANN, Columbus Education, B.S., Kappa Alpha Soc. (Chorus) Strollers, Browning Dr FRANK, MARILYN L., Atlanta, Georgia Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Chi Delta Phi FRAZIER, LARRY G., Columbus Commerce, B.S., Sigma Nu FREDRITZ, BARBARA ANN, Newark Commerce, B.S., Block O , -Spanish Club, Pledge Panhell. Council, OSPA 471 Seniors Frcedm Freema FREEDMAN, BURTON EUGENE, Salem, Mass. Commerce, 3.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Hillel Found., Marketing Club FREEMAN, CHESTER T, Westerville Commerce, B.S. FREEMAN, HOWARD RUSSEL, Wooster Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Newman Club, Saddle and S.rloin Club, Four-H Club FREESE, MARCUS AMES, Springfield Arts and Science, B.S., Phi Mu Delta, Alpha Epsilon (Vice President), Block O , Episcopal Students Org., Phi Eta Sigma, YMCA PREY, DONNA, V., Windsor Education, B.S., Plei.ides (Vice President), Sirius Secretary) , Wesley Found. FRICK, HAROLD RICHARD, Bellejontaine Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta FRIEDBERG, BEVERLY E., Rockford, III. Commerce, B.S., Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Links, Block O , Hillel Players FRIEDMAN, RETHA, Hampton, V a. Commerce, B.A., Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Found., Sigma Alpha FRIEL, LAWRJENCE WILLIAM, JR., Princeton, N. J. Education, B.S., Football CSl), Hui O Hawaiiana, Newman Club, Stadium Club, YMCA FROCK, CONNIE LOUISE, Cleveland Education, B.S., Delta Gamma, Assn. for Child. Ed. (President), Education Stud. Council, Inter-Fraternal Banquet (Chairman), Swan Club, Children ' s Lit. Club FULK, RICHARD HAROLD, Canton Commerce, B.S., Marketing Club FUNK, GENE ALLEN, Beach City Engineering, B.I.E., Am. Inst. Indust. Engr., J.V. Basketball FUQUA, J. JOYCE, Columbus Education, B.S., Children ' s Lit. Club GABOR, BETTY JEAN, Cleveland Education, B.S.. Farm Bur. Youth Council, Newman Club (Vice President), University House Assembly GAIRING, MARGARET LOU, Bridgeport Arts and Sciences, B.A., Block O (Secretary-Treasurer), Union Activities GALBRAITH, CAROLYN BARBARA, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega (Secretary), Makio, Strollers, VIC GANNON, JOHN JAMES, Cincinnati Commerce, B.S., Baseball (Captain) ( ' 50, ' 51, ' 52), Varsity O Assn. (Tr GARLOVE, MATT LEE, Louisville, Ky. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Zeta Beta Tau, Romophos, Fresh. Activiti Council, Fresh. Frat. Council, OSPA, Scarlet Mask, Homecomii Committee, Dad ' s Day Committee, Orientation Week Conimitti Scabbard and Blade, May Week Committee, Student Aciiviti (Sophomore Director) GARRITT, HERBERT LEE, New PbilMlelphia Commerce, B.S., Beta Alpha Psi GATES, GEORGE HENRY, JR., Cuyahoga Falls Commerce, B.S., Command Squadron, DcMolay Club GATES, NANCY GOTTER, Columbus Education, B.S., Kappa Delta, Chimes (Secretary), Mirroi Mortar Board, University Chorus, Women ' s Panhcll. Assr WSGA (Sophomore Secretary), YWCA (Treasurer) GATTON, JAMES EUGENE, Mansfield Commerce, B.S., Phi Kappa Sigma, Arnold Air Soc, Buckevc Political Party. Council of Frat. Pres., Fresh. Frat. Coun., Scabbard and Blade, Student Senate GEBHARDT, RAYMOND A., Cincinnati Dentistry, D.D.S., Beta Theta Pi, Baseball, ( ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50), Psi Omega, Varsity O Club GEIDEL, BARBARA JOAN, Zanesville Arts and Sciences, B.A., Kappa Delta, Swan Club, Orchesis (President), Forensic Soc, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Epslion Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Mexicohio GENTILE, RAYMOND V., JR., Youngstown Commerce, B.S., Kappa Sigma, O.S.U. Marching Band, O.S.U. Band Club, Jazz Forum, Greek Week Committee, Newman Club, Fresh. Frat. Coun. GEORGE, HELEN LORETTA, Columbus Pharmacy, B.S., Am . Pharm. Assn., Kappa Epsilon (President), Newman Club GEPHART, MARTHA LOU, Dayton Education, B.S., Pi Beta Phi GERBER, DAVID B., Findlay Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin (Secretary) GERHARD, MARILYN JANE, Dayton Education, B.F.A., Alpha Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Sorority House President ' s Council, VIC GERTZMAN, STANLEY ALLAN, Ca7iton Arts and Sciences, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu, Block O Pledge Trainers, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, O.S.U. Theatre GIBSON, ROGER MALCOLM, Dayton Education, B.S., Activities Band, Concert Band, COMO, Jazz Forum, Kappa Kappa Psi (Vice President), Marching Band GIGLIOTTI, JEROME MARK, Lorain Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma GILBERT, DORIS EILEEN, Uniontoivn Education, B.S., Delta Gamma GILBERT, RONALD MYRON, Cleveland Optometry, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Freshman Football, May Week Committee, Hillel Heritage (Circulation Mgr.) GIVENS, OLEN, JR., West Carrollton Agriculture, B.S., Agronomy Club (Vice President) GLASS, LARRY, Youngstown Arts and Sciences, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu, Block O , Hillel Found., Lantern, Ohio State Radio Club GLEETON, RICHARD RUSSELL, Zanesville Engineering, B.I.E., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Am. Inst. Indust. Engrs., Arnold Air Society, Fresh. Frat. Coun GOLD, MARTIN HERMAN, Newark, N. J. Commerce, B.S., Tau Epsilon Phi (President, Treasurer), COMO, Makio (1952 Business Manager), Ohio Staters, Inc., Member-at- Large, Publications Board, OSPA, May Week (1952 Publicity Chairman), Student Assistant to Pub. Advisor, Soc. For Advance, of Mng. GOLDMAN, BARRY, Cleveland Arts and Sciences, B.S.. Tau Epsilon Phi (Secretary), Hillel Found., Strollers, Student Optm. Assn. GOLDMAN, JOSEPH WILLIAM, Brooklyn, N. Y. Law, L.L.B., B.S. in Bus. Ad., Alpha Epsilon Pi GOLDSMITH, GLORIA MAE, Dayton Education, B.S., Alph.i IpmIom Phi, Hillel Found. (Secretary), WSGA GOLDSTEIN, HAROLD JAY, BulJalo, N. Y. Arts and Science, B.S., Sigma Alpha .Mu, Fencing (Manager), Omega Epsilon Phi (Treasurer), Scarlet Key, Student Optm. Assn., Varsity O Assn. 472 Gebhardc Geidel George Gephart Gigliotti Gilbert, D. Gilbert, R. Givens Glass Glceton Gold Goldman, B. Goldman, J. Goldsmith Goldstein ' : 1 ' A tMj ■ -flff ' ,; r Seniors GOOD, NORMAN C, Miamiibitrg Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., jr. Am. GOODHART, GOODWYN, Rutherford. N. ]. Commerce, U.S., Tr.ick CM, • ' ,1. ' VM , V.,rs,ty GOODSITE, THOMAS M., Sandusky Commerce, B.,S., Golf ( ' M, ' 52, ' Vl), Varsity ' C (Secretary) GOSSARD, JOHN ROBERT, South Solon Agriculture. ' B.S., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Saddle and Sirlom GOVERNAL, GEORGE JOHN, Mo7isey , N, Y. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Arnold Air Society GUNN, OWEN RUSSELL, Reading, Mass. ■,ngir ins. Arch., Arch. GRANSTEDT, JOAN, Cleveland Commerce, B.S., Block O , French Club Strollers, YWCA, Am. Red. Cross GRANZOW, SUE, Dayton Commerce, B.A., Marketing Club, YWCA GRAVIUS, WILLIAM R., Toledo Commerce, B.S., Phi Gamma Delta GREEN, MARILYN L., Loga Education, B.S., Chi Omega, Uniy. Marketing Club, Chorus, YWCA GREENBERG, DAVID BROWER, Painesville Commerce, B.S., Phi Sigma Delta (Secretary), Hillel Found., COMO, Inter-Faith Council, Hillel Players, Makio, Mexicohio, OSPA, University Religious Council, University Religious Ad- visory Board, Sundial, Religion in Life Week (Hillel Chairman) GREENBERG, NORMAN, Shaker Heights Pharmacy, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Wrestling ( ' 52, ' 51). Phi Eta Sigma GREER, SUE ELAINE, Columbus Commeice, B.S., Alpha Phi GRIESEMER, RICHARD ALLEN, Grafton Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Omega Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma GROFF, PETER FREDERICK, Lakewood Education, B.S., Acacia, Festival Chorus, Freshman Track, Naval ROTC Drill Platoon, Naval ROTC Rifle Team, OSPA, Roger Williams Club, University Chorus GROOMS, GERALD CARR, Mason Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Sigma (President), Agr. Econ. Club (President), Ag. Student Staff, All-Ag. Council, Council o£ Frat. Pres., Four-H Club, IFYE Comm., Grange, University Chorus, Saddle and Sirloin, Conservation Soc. GROSS, FRANCIS RICHAD, Parma Pharmacy, B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha GROSSMAN, JUDITH MAE, Shaker Heights Phi Sigma Sigma (Secretary), Links (Vice President), Hillel Found., Assn. for Child. Ed., Women ' s Panhell. Assn. GROSSNICKLE, DELORIS I., Germantown ion, B.S., Albright Alumnae Scholar. I :n). Strollers Otterbem Fellow., Alpha juse, Mexicohio, Phi Chi. 1 GROWDON, NANCY ARABELLE, Columbus Education, B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Delta (Treasurer), Education Student Council, Browning Dram. Soc., Pleiades (President, Treasurer), Pleiades Publicity Chairman, College Fair Committee, Decoration Chairman of I.A.W.S. Convention Vocational Information Council, Mortar Board, USO Jr. Hostess GRUBB, GEORGE G., Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.A., Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Treasurer), Coun. on Student Affairs, COMO, FAO (Director of Public Relations), C.F.P. (Director of Public Relations), Fraternity Life Booklet (Associate Editor), With the Greeks (Editor), Strollers GULYAS, LOUIS JOHN, Lorain Arts and Sciences, B.A. GUTERBA, FLOYD WILLIS, North Lima Engineering, B.M.E., Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Soc. (Vice President), Am. Soc. Mcch. Engrs. (President), Engrs. HAAS, NENA, McArthur Education, B.S., Delta Phi Delta, Links HABERMAN, LAURENCE, Akron Pharmacy, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Rho Chi, Rho P President of Pharmacy Class, Jr. Year HAGOOD, ELLEN JANE, Lockland Education, B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Browning 1 French Club, VIC, YWCA HAGUE, DENVER A., At Engineering, B.A., Theta Chi Club (Men) (President), Rifle Team HAIL, ROBERT BACON, Bucyrus Education, B.S., Epsilon Pi Tau, Indust. A •50, ' 51, ' 52), Pho HAINES, MARCIA ARDEN, Lakewood Arts and Sciences, B.S., Bowling Club, Fresh. Class Coi Links, VIC, WSGA, YWCA HALBER, MARVIN G., Cleveland Pharmacy, B.S., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Rho Chi, Am. Pharm. As HALE, HOWARD HOOVER, Galena Agriculture, B.S., HALEY, GARY LEE, Mansfield Commerce, B.A., Sigma Phi Epsdon, Rifle Club (Men), R Team HALL, GEORGE ELLSWORTH, Washington C H. Optometry, B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stadium Club, Stud Optm. Assn. HAMBURG, BERDE JEAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. HAMILTON, MICHAEL EDWARD, Columbus Commerce, B.A., Arnold Air Soc, Strollers, Soc. For Advance. HAND, RAYMOND WILLIAM, Newark Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Tau Omega (President), Arnold Air Soc, Arts Coll. Coun., Bucket and Dipper, Buckeye Political Party, Council of Frat. Pres. (President), COMO (Vice Presi- dent), Fresh. Class Coun. (President), Ohio Staters, Inc. (Vice President), Ohio Union Board of Overseers, Phi Eta Sigma (Treasurer), Pledge Trainers, Pre-Law Club (Vice President), Prop and Wing, Romophos, Scabbard and Blade, Soph. Class Cab., Sphinx, Student Senate, Toastmasters, Spartans (Treasurer) HANSLEY, JOAN ELIZABETH, Cincinnati Arts and Sciences, B.S., Pleiades, Scope, Westminster Found., University Chorus HANUS, THEODORA, Columbus Education, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, Browning Dram. Soc, Inter- national Relations Club, Strollers, University Chorus, Women ' s Glee Club, Secretary of Sophomore Class HARBAUGH, MARGARET E., Burgettstown, Pa. Agriculture. B.S., Flor. Forum, Westminster Hall (Treasurer), Westminster Found. (Vice Pres.) HARDEN, AMY LOU, Logan Commerce, B.S., Chi Omega, Retailing Club HARMOUNT, HEWITT, Circleville Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Soc. For Advance, of Mng., Strollers HARRIS, DONALD, University Heights Optometry, B.S., Omega Epsilon Phi (Vice President), Student Optm. Assn., Prof. Intcrfrat. Council, Hillel Found. 475 Seniors HARRIS, LORENE ANNE, Army Chemical Center, Md. Aris-Education, B.S.. B.A., Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta (Secretary, Senior Advisor), Browning Dram. Soc, Mirrors, Pi Lambda Theta, Am. Red Cross, VIC (Sophomore Secretary), WSGA HARRIS, PAUL D., Columbus Engineering. B.LE., Alpha Pi Mu, Am. Inst. Indust. Engrs., Mcn Glee Club, U:iiversity Chorus HARSHE, CLEO E., Lima Arts and Sciences, B.A., Activities Band, Alpha Lambda Delt... Alumnae Scholar. House (Secretary), Farm Bur. Youth Council HART, ANN LOUISE, Cohnnbia Education, B.F.A., Alpha Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Pledge Panhell. Council HARTER, NANCY RUTH, Toledo Education, B.A., Phi Mu (President), Badminton Club, Council Sorority Pres., Hockey Club, Lutheran Stud. Assn., Orchesis. Outing Club, Phys. Ed. Club (Women), Strollers, University Chorus, Women-s Panhell. Assn., WSGA HARTLIEB, GORDON WESLEY, Ravenna Law, L.L.B., Delta Theta Phi, Law Schl. Young Rep. Club (Vice President), Student Bar Assn. HARTMAN, MYRA LUCILLE, Lancaster Commerce, B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Gamma Delta, Phi Chi Theta, Secretarial Club HAWK, JOHANNA BERENICE, Shelby Arts and Sciences, B.S., Scope, Strollers HAWKINS, ADRIENNE LITA, Cleveland Education, B.S., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Assn. For Child. Ed., Music Lovers Club, YWCA, Film Classics, University Chorus HAWKINS, KENNETH HERBERT, Jefferson Engineering, B. Agr. E., Am. Soc. of Agr. Engrs. Council, COMO, Tau Beta Pi HAWKSWORTH, DONALD DAVID, Wellsville Pharmacy, B.S., Am. Pharm. Assn., Kappa Psi (Secretary) HAY, CHARLES TERRILL, West Jefferson Arts and Sciences, B.S., Aronld Air Soc. HAYNES, EDWARD J., JR., Dayton Agriculture, B.S., All-Ag. Council, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Civitas, Dairy Products Judging Team, Dairy Toastmasters HAYS, MILLARD EDWARD, Liberty, Ind. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., JAVMA, Omega Tau Sigma HEADLEE, JOHN JACOB, Columbus Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. HEATH, SUSAN, Cuyahoga Falls Education, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Assn For Child. Ed., WSGA HECKER, HOWARD JAMES, Brecksville Engineering, B.C.E., Anstoi, ASCE HECKENHAUER, JOHN FREDERICK, Bucyrus Agriculture, B.S. Alpha Lambda Pi HEDDLESTON, WILLIAM HOBERT, Akron Education, B.S. HEIL, WILLIAM HENRY. Medina Engineering, B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Am. Inst. .Min. and Met. Engrs., Sigma Gamma Epsilon, LaCrosse Team, Sailing Club HEILER, JAMES L, Cincinnati Dentistry, D.D.S., Psi Omega HEITSMAN, CHARLES C, Hamilton Pharmacy, B.S., Kappa Delta Rho (Secretary), Phi Delta Chi, Pha Ass HEDRICH, JUNE LAURA, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Sigma HEETER, ALICE LAREE, New Lebanon Education, B.S., Pi Omega Pi (Treasurer), Links, YWCA HELPER, FRED W., University Heights Commerce, B.S. in Bus. Ad., Tau Epsilon Phi cSccretarv). Fresh. Frat. Coun. (Vice President), Pledge Princess Prom. (General Chairman), Real Estate Club HENDERSON, MARGARET ELAINE, Neiv Athens Pharmacy, B.S.. Alpha Delta Pi (Secretary), Kappa Epsilon (Secretary-Treasurer), Am. Pharm. Assn., Block O , Jazz Forum, OSPA, Strollers, YWCA HENDERSON, MARY EVELYN, Martins Ferry Arts and Sciences, B.A., Chi Omega (President), Panhell. Council HENDRICKS, WALTER R., Port Clinton Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Aux. HENRY, WILLIAM ROY, Washington. D. C. Engineering, E. Arch., Alpha Rho Chi, Block O , Buckeye Club, Council of Frat. Pres., Tau Beta Pi HENTGES, RAYMOND G., Weston Agriculture, B.S., Saddle and Sirloin, Nat ' l. Defense Trans ' p. Assn. HERCHEK, GERALDINE G., Columbiana Commerce, B.S. HERCHEK, ROBERT ANDREW, Ativater Commerce, B.S., Theta Xi (Vice President), Command Squadron (Vice President), Insurance Society, Military Council HERSCHEDE, MARY FRANCES, Cincinnati Commerce, Pi Beta Phi (Treasurer), Alpha Lambda Delta HERSMAN, MARION FRANK, Maumee Arts and Sciences, B.S., Am. Chem. Society, Christian Science Org., Midshipmens Coun., Tennis Team. HESS, PHILLIP N., Mannington, W. Va. Education, B.S., Sigma Pi (Treasurer), Anchor and Chain, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn. HETZNER, LOWELL EUGENE, Radnor Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Sigma, ASAE HICKEL, ROBERT LEE, Frankfort Pharmacy, B.S. HIGGINBOTHAM, JAMES A., JR., Cincinnati Engineering, B. Agr. E., Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. (President, Vice President, Treasurer), Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. (National Vice HILDEBRANDT, JUANITA THOMPSON, Columbus Education. B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa L1elt.i, Brownin Dram. Soc, Pi Lambda Theta, Strollers, VIC HILDEBRANDT, VERNE B., Dayton Commerce, B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha HILL, MARIAN DOROTHY, Brewster Education, B.S.. Phi Mu, Badminton Club, Hockey C lub (Pres dent). Kappa Phi, Officials Club (Women ' s), Outing Club, Phy Ed. Club (Vice President), Weslcv Found. Women ' s Recreatio HILLYER, MARJORIE JEAN, Uhrichsville Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Delta Pi (President), Arts Coll. Coun., Council of Sorority Presidents, Panhell. Council Hawkins, Hawkswo Hay Helper Hcnderso Hcnderso Hcndrick Herchek, R. Herschedc 476 i Seniors Huffmai HutTma HILTY, TED L., Fremont Dentistry, U.IXS., Psi Omega HINES, JACOB ALBERT, West Salem Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega T.iu Sigma HIRSCH, JUDY, Atlanta Commerce, B.S., Sigma Delta Tau HIRTH, JOHN PRICE, Cincinnati Engineering. 3. Met. E., M.S., Pi Kappa Alpha (Vice President), Tau Beta Pi (Vice President), Texnikoi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Secretary), Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs. (President), The Ohio State Engineer, Strollers, Arnold Air Soc, University Chorus, Greek Week Comm., Fresh. Frat. Coun., Fresh. Track HITTLE, ROMA JEANNE, Columbus Education, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Browning Dram. Soc, Chimes, Makio, Mortir Board, OSPA Representative, Social Board, Student Senate, University Chorus, VIC (President, Secretary-Treasurer), WSGA HODGE, JUDITH ANNE, Colufnbus Commerce, B.S., Alph.T Chi Omega, Ed. Coll. Council, Episcopal Students Org., French Club, Silhouettes. Student Senate, VIC, W GA, YWCA HOGAN, JAMES J., Ashtabula Arts and Sciences, B.A., Delta Tau Delta, Cadet Honor Society (Air Force), Jr. Class President, Lantern, Military Council (Chairman), Newman Club, Ohio State Cadet Officers Assn., Ohio Staters, Inc., OSPA., Scarlet Mask, Sigma Delta Chi, Sphinx (Vice President), Student Senate, Cadet Colonel (Brigade Commander) HOLAN, GERALD ROY, Westchester. III. Commerce, B.S., Swimming ( 51, 2, ' VM, Alpha K.ippa Psi Varsity O HOLZER, MAX, Columbus Engineering, B.M.E., Alpha Tau Omega (Vice President), Romo- phos, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Texnikoi (Vice President), Ohio Staters, Inc. (Secretary), Senior Class Cabinet, Sphinx (President), Student Senate (Freshman and Sophomore Secretary, Junior Class Senator, Election Committee, Nominating Committee), May Week Committee (Publicity, ' 49, ' 50, Float Parade, ' 51, General Chairman, ' 52), Homecoming Committee (Publicity, Chairman Queen Election), YMCA, CFC, ASME. HOMOLAK, JOHN EDWARD, Cleveland Commerce, B.S., Soc. For Advance, of Mng. HONAKER, CLARE MARGARETTE, Wakefield Education, B.S., Badminton Club, Bow and Quiver, Council of Dorm. Presidents, Four-H Club, Hockey Club, Outing Club, Phys. Ed. Club (Women) (Treasurer), Women ' s Recreation Assn., WSGA, Standards Commission, Canfield Hall (President) HOOVER, RACHEL W., Coshocton Commerce, B.S., Alumnae Scholarship House, Beta Alpha Psi. Browning Dr.im. Soc, Foil and Mask, Women ' s Glee Club, VIC HOPE, HELEN JEAN, Greenfield Education, B.S . Alpha Xi Delta, Strollers HORST, JOHN VON DER AU, JR., Mansfield Arts and Sciences. B.S.. Aristoi (Vice President) HORWITZ, CAROLYN DIANE, Newark Education, B.S., Sigma Delta Tau (Vice President), Hillel HOTHEM, HOWARD KEITH, West Lafayette Agriculture, B.S., W.ldl.fc Research Forum HOUCHARD, JUAN CHAROL, Plain City Home Economics, B.S., Delta Gamma HOWITZ. PHILLIP FRANK, Columbus Commerce, B .A HOYT, PAUL IRWIN, Carbon Hill HUBER, BLANCHE MARJORIE, Milan Education, B.S., Kappa Delta, OSPA, Spanish Club, Mexicohlo HUBLER, LLOYD E.. JR., Cleveland Commerce, B.S., in Soc. Ad., Conservation Soc, Wildlife Research F ' orum, YMCA HUBLER, MYRON JEWELL, JR., Columbus Commerce, B.S., Phi Sigma Kappa (Treasurer), Block O , Fresh. Frat. Coun. (Vice President), Indus. Mang. Club, Scarlet Mask, Soc. For Advance, of Mng., Strollers HUFFMAN, LOIS ANN, Toledo Education, R.S., Baptist-Disciple Student Fellowship HUFFMAN, ROBERT LEE, Toledo Commerce, B.S., Baptist-Disciple Student Assn. HUGHES, JOHN FRANCIS, Cincinnati Agriculture, B.S., Newman C:lub, Saddle and Sirloin HULLFISH, JOAN GORDON, Columbus Education, B.S., Pi Beta Phi HURREL, NANCY ANN, Columbus Comerce, B.S., Chi Omega, Browning Dram. Soc, Makio, Newman Club, Retailing Assn., WSGA HUSTON, WILLIAM CHARLES, Columbus Commerce, B.S. in Bus. Ad. HUTCHINSON, BETTY ANNE, Plymouth Home Economics. B.S., Delta Zeta, Four-H Club, Grange, Home Econ. Club, International House, Mexicohio, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Westminster Found. r). Commerce HYMON, JANICE, Cincinnati Commerce, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Phi (Tre; Council, Hillel, Strollers IBAUGH, JOHN WILLIAM, Columbus Commerce, B.S. IRWIN, ETHEL MARGARET, Marysville Home Economics, B.S.. Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club, University Chorus, United Stud. Fellowship IRWIN, JOELLEN TEMPLE, Greenfield Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Rho (Secretary), Strollers, WOSU, WOIO, Zeta Phi Eta ISRAEL, BARBARA DIANE, Dayton Education, B.S., Sigma Delta Tau. Hillel Found., Jazz Forum, Links, Makio (Soph. Bus. Mgr.) IWASAKI, ERNEST RIUJI, Pahoa, Hawaii Arts and Sciences, B.S., Hui O Hawaiiana (Treasurer) JACKOPIN, LEROY GEORGE, Painesrille Arts and Sciences, B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mohlenberg College, FASG, Am. Chem. Soc. JACKSON, ALLEN GENE, Bryan Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Zeta, AU-Ag. Council (President), Four-H Club i President ), Grange, Saddle and Sirloin JACKSON, DONALD WAYNE, West Salem Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club, Agronomy Club, Phi Eta Sigma. Saddle and Sii YMCA United Stud. Fello JACKSON, ESSIE M., Dayton Home Economics, B.S.. Alpha Kappj Alpha, Ag. Student. .Alph. Kappa Alpha (Treasurer) (Corresponding Secretary), Baptist Disciple Stud. Assoc. JACKSON, FRANK ARDEN, Columbus Education, B.S., Men ' s Glee Club, Symphonic Choir, Universit, Chorus JACKSON, M. C, Lebanon Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma. Jr. Am. Vet Med. Assn. Aux. JACOBS, ERNESTINE SCHOLL, Columbus Education B S., Assn. for Child. Ed., Cent. Ohio Assn. of Socia Studies Teachers, Children ' s Lit. Club, Pi Lambda Theta 479 Seniors JAFFEE, STEVE DALE, Dayton Arts and Sciences, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Arts Coll. Coun. (Vice President), Command Squadron. Hillel Players, O.S.U. Players Scarlet Mask, Student Marketins Institute, Student Senate. 289 Club JAKOB, JOHN HERMAN, Columbus Engineering. R. Arch, Am. Inst. Arch., Newman Club JAMES, JUNE ELLEN, Brazil, Ind. Commerce, B.S., Delta Zeta, Links JANNEY, GORDON C, Muscoda, Wis. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma JENKINS, EARLINE, Cleveland Education, B.S., Assn. for Child. Ed., (Treasurer), Children ' s Lit. Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Pel., Links, YWCA JENKINS, LEATON ELBERT, Charlotte, N. C. Engineering, B. Aero E., OSPA JOHNSON, CHARLES FRANKLIN, West Jefferson Agriculture, b.S. JOHNSON, CHARLES H., Cnhnnbus Commerce, B.S., Insurance Society JOHNSON, CHARLES T., Pittsburgh. Pa. Optometry, B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, (Vice President), Student Optm. Assn. JOHNSON, DONALD E., Altadena. Calif. Arts and Sciences. B.S., Theta X., Interfratermty Pledge Council JOHNSON, DUANE PAUL, roledo Dentistry. D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta JOHNSON, EARL THOMAS, Cleveland Engineering, B.I.E., Theta Tau, Am. Inst. Indust. Engrs. JOHNSON, EDWIN CHARLES, Euclid Commerce, B.S.. Phi Gamma Delta. Arnold Air Society. Cadet Honor Society, COMO (Treasurer) (Special Events Chairman), Dad ' s Day Comm., Football Rally Chrm., Freshman Track. Home- coming Rally Chrm,, Makio, May Week Rallv Chrm.. Romophos. Sailing Club, Scabbard and Blade (Treasurer), Senior Senator JOHNSON, ILA BELL, Akron Education, B.S. JOHNSON, J LINDSAY. Canton JOHNSON, OVAL CLINTON, Culloden, W. Va. Agriculture. B.S., Alpha Zeta JOHNSON, RICHARD L, Worthington Commerce. B.S.. Delta Tau Delta. Assistant Swimming Instructor. Freshman Activities Council. Industrial Management Club. Sailing Club. Men ' s Glee Club. Soc. for Advance, of Mng. (Vice President), Student Activities JOHNSTON, JAMES MELVIN, Columbus Education, B.F.A. JONES, CHARLES EDWARD, Dayton Education. B.S.. Sigma Theta Epsilon. Symphonic Choir. X ' esley JONES, LAWRENCE DONALD, JR., Columbus Arts and Sciences, B,A., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon JONES, MEGAN MARIE, Columbus Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Freshman Act. Home Econ. Club JONES, WENDELL R., Dayton Education, B.S., Phi Kappa Tau, Band Club. Concet Kappa Kappa Psi. Marching Band. Symphonic Clrchestra JOSEPH, HOPE LOUISE, Springfield Law, I..I..B., Kappa Beta Pi, Ohio Stud. Bar Assn., Deli Rho, Forensic Soc. JUDY, WILLIAM KNIGHT, Columbus Commerce, B.S.. Sigma Chi (Vice President), Romophos (Presi- dent), Bucket and Dipper (Treasurer), Freshman YMCA (Treasurer), Ohio Staters, Inc. (Secretary), Homecoming Chair- man, Freshman Camp Director, May Week Planning Committee, Toastmasters, Pyramid and Shaft (Vice President), 1950 Ice- breaker Dance (Chairman) JUNK, BARBARA, Vniontoivn, Pa. Education, B.S., Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, University KAFFENBERG, ARTHUR ALLAN, Bethel Agriculture, B.S. KALLENBAUGH, JOANN, Columbus Education. B.S., Kappa Delta, Assn. for Child. Ed., Brown: Dram. Soc. Children ' s Lit. Club, Links, YWtA KAMMEYER, WILLARD RAY, Parmer Education, B.S. KANABLE, MARTHA ANN, Cardington Home Economics, B.S., Albright Otterbein Fellow.. Univers House Assembly (President), WSGA Board, WSGA Standa KANE, ALLE N HERBERT, Marion, Ind. Commerce, B.S.. Sigma Alpha Mu. Indiana University. Alpha Phi Omega. Interfraternity Council. Sphinx Club KAPLAN, JOYCE, Teaneck, N. J. Arts and Sciences, B.S., Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Found., Lantern (Campus Editor), OSPA, Theta Sigma Phi (Vice President), With the Greeks (Associate Editor), Women ' s Panhell. Assn. KARNS, RONALD R., Akron Agriculture. B.S.. Wildlife Research Forum (Vice President) KASIMOV, CONNIE NADIA, Cleveland Heights Commerce. B.S., Activities Band. Hillel. Dorm. Stud. Assistant. Sigma Alpha Sigma. USO Hostess KATES, ROBERT DAVIS, University Heights Commerce. B.S.. Zeta Beta Tau (Treasurer). Freshman Football Manager. Commerce Council (Treasurer) KAUFF, MARILYN JUNE, Mau?nee KAWACHI, HIRO, Y., Hood River, Ore. Agriculture. B.S.. Flor. Forum. Univ. Farm Bureau KAWANO, SHIGERU, Santa Barbara, Calif. Commerce. B.S., Inter-Club Coun. (President, Vice President), Phalanx (Treasurer), Tower Club (President), Ohio State Young Democrats (Vice President), Ohio State Veteran ' s Assn. (Secre- tary), Student Senate, Men ' s Comm., Varsity Debate, COMO, Council of Dorm. Pres., Delta Sigma Rho, Forensic Soc, United Independents, Inter-Varsity Christian Eel., International Relations Club, N.A.A.C.P.. International Affairs Asscm., Nat ' l. Independent Student Assn., Pre-Law Club, Student Bar Assn., Wesley Found., YMCA, Upsilon Pi Upsilon, Civitas KEGGAN, JOHN CLINTON, Marion Agriculture, E.S., Alpha Sigma Phi (Secretary). Flor. Forum, Demolav Club. YMCA. Wesley Found.. Stadium Club. Buckeye Club KEHOE, FANNE L., Dayton Education, B.S.. Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta (Secretary). Browning Dram. Soc, Chimes, Mirrors (Secretary), Mortar Board, Student Senate (Vice President), Wesley Found., Women ' s Panhellenic Assn. (Vice President), WSGA (Second Vice President) KEKELIS, DOLORES R., Cleveland Education, B.S., Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn. KELLEHER, DUANE J., Alliance Law, B.A., L.I .B., Delta Theta Ph. KELLER, PATRICIA JUNE, Columbus Comercc. B.S.. Chi Omega. Browning Dram. Soc. Pledge Panhell. Council, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Silhouettes, WSGA Junk Kallenbaugh Kammeyer Kanable Kane Kcllchcr Keller. P. miMd ' 0 M Seniors KELLER, RAYMOND WHITTED, Sprhigfield Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Soc. Civ. Engrs. KELLER, WALDO F., Hicksville Veterinary Mcc -icinc, D.V.M., Sigma Chi, Alplui Psi, Jr Med. Assn. Aux, Student Senate KELLEY, JAMES ROBERT, Cnlinubiis Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Suidciu 1 nmtl.nc Newman Club KELLEY, JOHN M., Lancaster Law, L.L.B., Phi Delta Phi (Tre..surer) KELLY, THOMAS A., Elyriu Dentistry, D.D.S. KEENER, MARVIN, S. Euclid Commerce, B.S., Phi Epsilon Pi (President), Beta Billiard Team, Council of Frat. Pres. KELTNER, JOAN SUSAN, Akroi Education, B.S,, Pi Beta Phi KEMP, JANET R., Rocky River Commerce, B.S., Delta Gamma, Comn Secretarial Club (Treasurer) KENNEDY, PAUL S., Columbus Optometry, B.S. KENNEDY, WILLIAM DEWEY, Arts and Sciences, B.A., Civitas (Tre.isu Coll. Coun. (Secreta Franklin Furnact •er), Psi Chi KERESTER, THOMAS PAUL, Youngstown Law, L.L.B., Delta Tau Delta (President), Phi Delta Phi (Presi- dent), Student Court (Chief Justice) KERR, ROBERT H., Columbus Engineering, B.E.E., Am. Inst, of Elec. Engrs., Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, KERR, WANDA P., LaRue Arts and Sciences, B.S., Gamma Alpha Chi, University Chorus, Theta Sigma Phi, Press Club, Lantern, Inter-Dorm Council, .Junior Counselor, United Nations Club, Talldog, Inter-Dorm Basketball Team, Block O , Wesley Found., German Club KEYES, SARA ANN, Weslerville Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Chi Omega, Strollers, University Chorus, WOSU KILLIAN, FRANCIS PAUL, Akron Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., |r. Am. Vet, Med. Assn. Au ., Alph.i Psi, Senior Class (Vice President) KILMER, ERICH vonNOSTITZ, Westerville Arts and Sciences, B.A., Phi Delta Theta, Varsity O , WOIO, Swimming ( ' 51, ' 52), Anchor and Chain (Vice President), Eta Sigma Phi, Intramurals, Midshipman Council (President), Naval R.O.T.C. Drill Team, Naval R.O.T.C. Rifle and Pistol Teams, Phi Eta Sigmi, Scabbard and Blade, Scarlet Mask, Seawolf (Editor- in-Chief), Strollers, YMCA KING, ROBERT GRANT, Weston, W. Va. Dentistry, C.D.T., Phi Sigma Kappa KINGSBURRY, BARBARA LOIS, Elizabeth, N. J. Arts and Sciences, B.S., Tennis Club (Secretary), Boot and Saddle, Elizabeth Blackwcll Soc. KINNAMON, GEORGE CURTIS, JR., Columbus Agriculture, B.S., Block O , O.S.U. Agronomy Club, YMCA KIRBY, JOANNE COLLEEN, Columbus Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Phi (Vice President), Women ' s Panhell. Assn. (Treasurer), Omicron Nu KIRKPATRICK, RUTH E., Wooster Agriculture, B.S., Omicron Nu (Treasurer), Phi Upsilon Omicron (Secretary), United Stud. Fellowship KITZMILLER, ANN LOEHNERT, Columbus Education, B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta, YWC A KLARIC, BETTY, YorkviUe Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Alumn.ae Scholarship House, German Club, Pleiades-Taygeta (President), Theta Sigma Phi (President). Lantern KLEINHEN, ELIABETH ANN, Dayton Commerce, B.S., Phi Chi Theta, Foil and Mask, Golf Club, Hockey Club, Neil Hall Social Chairman, Interdorm Social Council (Secretary), Makio, Silhouettes, Ohio State Speech League, Strollers, Foreign Trade Club KLEYN, DICK HENRY, Youngstown Agriculture, B.S., Dairy Toastmasters (President), Wesley Found. KLINGER, BARBARA HELENE, Massillon Education, B.S., Symphonic Choir, University Chorus KOBAYASHI, MAIZIE SETSUKO, Hawi, Hawaii Education, B.S., Hui O Hawaiiana KOCH, GEORGE, EDWARD, Lorain Engineering, B. Ch. F., Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Intramurals, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. (President) KOENIG. ELLEN LOUISE, Cuyahoga Falls Home Economics, B.S., Mirrors, Swan Club (President) KOENITZER, ERDINE, Oberlin Arts and Scie.nces, B.S., Kappa Delta KOHANOV, ALEXANDER, Youngstown Pharmacy, B.S , Kappa Psi, Am. Pharm. Assn., Kappa Psi KOHN, RICHARD W., Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.S., Zeta Beta Tau (President), Arts Coll. Coun. (President) (Vice President), Frat. Mgrs. Assn., Romophos, Scarlet Mask Board, Senior Class Cabinet, Sigma Delta Chi, Sphinx, Student Senate, Lantern Business Staff, Makio (Soph. Ceek Co (Public! ek Week Comn KOLPIEN, JAMES KENNETH, Cleveland Engineering, B.C.E., Baptist-Disciple Student Cent. YMCA, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Civitas, Phalanx, licans- Club KRAL, ROBERT EMIL, Cleveland Pharmacy, B.S., Am. Pharm. Assn., Phi Delta C Jr. Class of Pharmacy (President) KRAMER, MARTIN, New York, N. Y. B.S., Phi Epsilo r), O.S.U. Photograph; KRAMER, WILLIAM GEORGE, Archbold Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta KRANTZ, TREVA JEAN, Cleveland Heights Education. B.S., Phi Sigma Sigma (Secretary), Assn. for Child. Ed., HiUel Found., Pi Lambda Theta, VIC KRAUS, HERBERT H., Cincinnati Dentistry, D.D.S., Alpha Omega (President) KRAUSE, GRETCHEN RUTH, Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Arts Coll. Coun. KRAY, MARCIA ANN, Bay Village Education, B.S., Chi Omega, Sundial KREILICK, MARILYN, Oak Harbor Arts and Sciences, K.A., Mexicohio, Pen and Brush Club, Sailing Club KRICHMAN, ALAN RICHARD, Cleveland Heights Commerce B S., Buckeye Political Party, Frat. Affairs Office, Freshman Class Council, Freshman Frat. Council, Hillel Found., Seniors KRIEG, M. JANE, Nelsonville Commerce, U.S., Pi Beta Phi, Browning Dram. Soc, Clii Delta Phi, Chimes, Dads Day Comm. (Secretary), Forensic Soc, Makio (Associate Editor), May Week Planning Comm., Mirrors, Mortar Board, Press Club, Varsity Debate, VIC KRIEGER, ROBERT JOSEPH, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Block ' O LANGMEAD, NANCY, Cleveland Heights Education, B.S., Delta Delta Delta, Buckeye Polil (Secretary), Student Senate, Vi ' SGA. YWCA LANNING, IRWIN M., Harrison Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Senior Class Secretary LAPE, VIRGINIA CRAVEN, Cohnnbus KRILL, MELVIN KEITH, Edgerton Agriculture, B.S., Delta Theta Sigma, Townshend A5. F.d. Soc, (Treasurer), v ' es!ey Found. KROHN, ROBERT LAWRENCE, Fayette Engineering, B. Agr. E., Four-H Club, Grange, Tau Beta Pi, Wesley Foundation, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. KRUPP, GILES H., Carey Agriculture, B.S., Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Newman Club KUECHLE, RICHARD T., Columbus Education, B.S. in Ed., Summa Cum Laude, Basketball ( ' 49, ' Sd, ■51), Civitas, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsllon KULICK, RICHARD WILLIAM, Neu- York, N. Y. Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Basketball ( ' 52), Pledge Trainers, May Week Comn an Fencing Team KUNDE, WAYNE CLAYTON, Cleveland Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Soc. Auto. Engrs. KURLANDER, DONALD JAY, Cleveland Arts and Sciences, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu, Activities Band,, Alpha Epsilon Delta, COMO, HiUel Found., Makio, Phi Eta Sigma (President), ROTC Marching Band, Student Orientation Lea der (1952), Tall Dog KURPEL, JAROSLAW JAREMA, Delatyn, Ukraine Engineering, B.P.E., Prospectors Club KUTSCHER, PAUL FREDERICK, Ktrtland Comerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scioto Club, Stadium Dorm (President), Dad ' s Day (Stadium Arrangement Chairman), Upsilon Phi Upsilon KYMAN, MICHAEL RICHARD, Shaker Heights Commerce, B.S., Zeta Beta Tau, Freshman Tennis ( ' 49, ' 50), Freshman Wrestling ( ' 49, ' 50), Varsity Tennis LAIRD, ROSE, Columbus Education, B.S., Un Dan LAMB, GEORGE RICHARD, Cleveland Heights Agriculture, B.S., Argonauts, Conservation Soc, Men ' s Commission (Chief Justice), River Road Counseling Service (Dorm. Counselor), Student Commission, Wildlife Research Forum LAMBERT, JACK WHITTAKER, Dayton Arts and Sciences, B.S., Theta Chi, Arts Coll. Coun., BMOC, Geology Club, Phi Eta Sigma LAMBORN, ROBERT S., Springfield Optometry, B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon (Treasurer), Student Optm. Assn., Student Senate LAN, MARILYN JOAN, Canton Arts and Sciences, B.A., Red Cross, VIC LANDON, GEORGE ALBERT, Prospect Agriculture-Education, B.S., Tower Club, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. (Secretary) LANE, JAMES A., Canton Education, B.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Albright Otterbein Fellow., Alpha Phi Omega {Vice President), Am. Red Cross, Aniicists, Assn. for Child. Ed., Block O , Bucket and Dipper, COMO, Ed. Coll. Coan. (Treasurer), Kappa Phi Kappa (Vice President), Makio, Ohio Staters Inc., Union Activities( Deskbook Editor) LAPPE, PAUL THOMAS, Columbus Commerce, B.S. LAPOV, DANIEL, Steubeinille LASHLEY, NANCY ADAIRE, Steubeniille Commerce, B.S., Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma (Vice President), Comm. Coll. Coun., Makio, Secretarial Club, Swan Club LATTA, ROGER EUGENE, Glendale Dentistry, D.D.S., Fresh. Frat. Coun., Council of Frat. Pres., OSPA, Phi Delta Chi (President), Pistol Club, Phi Eta Sigma. Prof. Interfrat. Council laird Lamb Lambert Lamborn LATTO, MAP.THA, Uhricbsville Hom e Economics, B.S., German Club, Pleiades. VIC, WSGA l„ LAU, DUANC B., Siranton Agriculture, B.S., Civitas, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. LAUBACH, WALTER RICHARD, Wooster Commerce, B.S. in Bus. Ad , Indust. Man. Club, Soc. For Advance, of Mng. LAUTERMILCH, THOMAS HALE, Laketvood B.S., Phi Kappa Sigma, Omega Epsilon Phi, Student Optm. Assn. LAWRENCE, FREDERICK WALTER, Rochester, N. Y. Law, L.L.B., Phi Alpha Delta LAWRENCE, RALPH M., West Farmington Pharmacy, B.S., Phi Delta Chi, American Pharmaceutical Assn. LEAVITT, ALAN JEROME, Akron Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, BMOC, Makio, Sundial LEHMAN, BARBARA MAE, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Delta Gamma (Treasurer), Secretarial Clu (Secretary), Varsity Cheerleader, Makio (Freshman Staff), Ar Red Cross LEHMAN, SUSAN, Portsmouth Education, B.S LEINER, FLORENCE ARLENE, Fredericksburg Nursing-Education, B.S.. Sigma Pi Nu LEONARD, JOSEPH WHITTAKER, McComb Arts and Sciences, B.S., Theta Chi, Activities Band, Kappa Kap| Psi, Phi Eta Sigma LEONHARD, DAVID WILLIAM, Fairview Park Commerce, B.S., Baseball ( ' 51, ' 52, 53) LEUENBERGER, PAUL OLIVER, Cincinnati Agriculture, B.S., Newman Club, Saddle and Sirloin LEVORA, NORMAN WISER, Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.S. LEWIS, MARY JO, CoWmbus Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Hor Econ. Club, Fresh. Act. Coun. LICHTI, ROBERT WILLIAM, New Philadelphia Agriculture, B.S., Am. Soc. of Agr. Engrs. (Treasurer), Four- Club, Grange, Farm Bureau, Phi Eta Sigma Lappe Lapov Lautermil Leucnbcrgcr Lewis 484 r t ■«♦ i oilki f! r tt. y f a f A n 1 r ' ■ X mmmn. s o r| ij im M t- ' lZr F i- « ' ' Seniors LICHTI, TWILA DARLENE, New Philadelphia Commerce, B.S., United Christian Fellowship, Future Tcichcrs ol America, Kent State U. LICHTIG, FAITH RENEE, Cleveland Education, li.S., Phi Sigma Sigma, Alplia Lambda Delta, Hillel, Silhouettes, I ' hi Sigma Sigma (Secretary), VIC LIEBMAN, MARTIN, Brooklyn, N. Y. Commerce, B.S. LIIMATAINEN, JOHN RICHARD, Columbus Engineering, R. Arch., Alpha Rho Chi (Secretary-Treasurer), Am. Inst. Arch., Block O , COMO, Engr. Council, Lutheran Stud. Assn., Ohio State Engr. (Associate Editor), Strollers LILLEY, WILLIAM FRANCIS, JR., Akron Comerce, B.S., Phi Kappa Psi LINARD, FRED E., Port Washington Education, B.S., Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Omega P LINDEN, JEAN ORM, Columbus Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma LINDER, RONALD, Hamilton Education, B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Amicists LINDQUIST, GLEN ROBERT, Columbus Engineering, B.LE., Am. Inst. Indust. Engrs. LINDSEY, GLORIA A., Bryan Education, B.S., Kappa Alpha f heta LINKHORN, FORBES LLOYD, Columbus Education, B.F.A., Phi Delta Theta, Delta Phi Delta, Scarlet Mask, Social Forum, Strollers, Sundial (Art Editor), Toastmasters, University Players (Treasurer) LIPTAK, JAMES ANDREW, Cleveland Heights Engineering, B.W.E., M.S., Am. Weld. Soc. (President), Badminton Club (President), Tau Beta Pi LITTLE, HELEN LOUISE, Fredericktown, Education, B.S., Ann Tweedale (President), Assn. for Child. Ed., Kappa Phi, Student Council of Religious Affairs, Universi ' y House Assem., Wesley Found., University Farm Bureau LOFTIS, HOMER JENNING, JR., Ironton Commerce, B.S., Pershing Ritles LORIMER, DON GLENN, Columbus Engineering, B.S. in Physics, Theta Tau. Chairman Day of Cham- pions, Civitas, Ohio Union Deskbook (Asst. Editor), Dean Charles E. MacQuigg Memorial Committee (Chairman), Engr. Council (President), Engr. Physics Soc. (Treasurer), Freshman Camp Counseler, Ohio Union Publicity Committee, Orientation Week- Student Leader, Quadrangle Jesters, Student Senate, Texnikoi (President), YMCA, Engrs. Prom. (Chairman), Religion in Life Week Committee LOTHIAN, THOMAS ARCHER, Cleveland Heights Education, B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Frat. Mgrs. Assn., Kappa Phi Kappa, Pledge Trainers, Scarlet Mask, Strollers LOTSHAW, RALPH LOUIS, Loveland Dentistry, D.D.S., B.A., Delta Tau Delta, Psi Omega, Student LOVE, ROSS H., JR., Summerfield Agriculture, E.S., Ag. Econ. Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon (Vice President), Wesley Found. LUCARELLI, ROBERT MICHAEL, Toledo Education, B.F.A. LUCAS, MARGARET ANNE, Columbus Home Economics, B.S., Delta Zeta (President), Home Econ. Club (President), Phi Upsilon Omicron (President), Omicron Nu (Secretary), Women ' s Panhell. Assn., Chimes, All-Ag. Council, YWCA, Jr. Class Secretary LUKENS, DONALD E., Waynesville Commerce, B.S., Delta Chi (President, Vice President), YMCA (President), Pledge Trainers Council (Pr esident), Arnold Air Soc (Commanding Officer), Alpha Phi Omega Pledge Class (President), Chairman Mistletoe Prom (52, ' 53), Greek Week D.Hice (Chairman ' 52), May Week Dance (Chairman ' 52), Military :,ouncil. Student Council Religious Affairs, Student Senate, Publicity Chairman ' 53 Military Ball, Council of Frat. Pres., OSPA, Cadet Colon.-l, University 4-H, Grange, Makio, Ag. Student, Scabbard and Blade, Student Orientation Leader, A.F.R.O.T.C. Strollers. Union Activities LUTZ, CARMEN DENISE, Carroll Home Economics, B.S., Delta Zeta, Browning Dram. Soc, Home Econ. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron LYBROOK, ROY W., Camden Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Zeta, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. LYTER, JOHN D., Westerville Law, L.L.B., Delta Theta, Delta Theta Pi MAASS, WILLIAM R., Columbus Commerce, B.S.. Nat ' l. Defense Trans ' p. Assn. MACDOUGALL, DONALD A., Dayton Engineering, B. Ch. E., M.S., Marching Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. (Treasurer) MACK, RICHARD WILLIAM, Valley City Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon MACKOFF, EVELYN MARGARET Dickinson, N. D. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Found., Spanish Club, Univeriity House Assem. (Vice President) MADDUX, NANCY ANN, Columbus Education, B.F.A., Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Phi Delta, Commercial Art Club, University Mixed Chorus MAHONEY, JOHN GERALD, Youngstown Engineering, B. Ch. E., M.S., Pi Kappa Alpha (Secretary), Am. Inst Chem. Engrs. (Secretary), COMO, Fresh. Class Coun., Ohio State Engr., Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi (President), University Chorus MAIN, ELIZABETH ANNA, Upper Sandusky Education, B.S., Assn. for Child. Ed., Browning I Kappa Phi, Sailing Club, Strollers MALEK, ARTHUR F., Cleveland Engineering, B.E.E., Theta Tau, Am Engrs. Student Comm. MAMONE, RUSSELL B., Garfield Heights Engineering, B.M.E., Phi Kappa Tau (President), Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. Council of Frat. Pres., COMO, Engr. Council, Forensic Society, Lantern, Ohio State Engineer (Editor), Press Club (Vice President), Quadrangle Jesters (Secretary), Quadrashaft Society (Founder), Texnikoi, Greek Week, Committee (1952) MANBURG, BERNICE H., Cincinnati Commerce, B.S., Sigma Delta Tau, Am. Red Cross, Block O , Hillel Found., OSPA, Sundial, Zither MANNING, BARBARA ANN, Columbus Education, B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Pleiades Capella Group (President), Pi Mu Epsilon. Psi Chi, United Stud. Fell. (President) MANNING, MARLYS BAIR, Coshocton Home Economics. B.S., Four-H Club, Grange, Home Ec. Club (President), Lutheran Stud. Assn., Pleiades MANNING, ROY EUGENE, Neiv Weston Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Delta, YMCA MANRING, WILLIAM E., Columbus Pharmacy, B.S., Jr. Am. Pharm. Assn., Kappa Psi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Rho Chi MARCUS, BRUCE RICHARD, Oak Park. III. Education, B.S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football I ' SO), Arnold Air Soc, Student Activities MARENBERG. PHYLLIS MAXINE, Toledo Commerce, B.S., Hillel Found., Makio, Mack Hall (House Council Chairman) MARLOWE, DAVID REESE, Dover Pharmacy, B.S., Sigma Chi MARLOWE, DONALD D., Zanesville Engineering, B.E.E., Theta Xi, Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Phi Eta Sigma, University Chorus Soc. Elec. Engrs., Elec. Seniors MARQUART, LEWIS LEE, JR., Scmdusky Law, L.L.B., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Chi MARTIN, HAROLD PRESTON, Sycamore Valley Commerce, U.S., Senior Manager, Football, Varsity O , Key (Treasurer), Buckeye Club (Secretary) MARTIN, M. GERTRUDE, Steubenville Education, B.S. MARTIN, MARCELYN LEA, Columbus Pharmacy. B.S., Am. Pharm. Assn. (Secretary), Kappa (Secretary), VIC, Rho Chi MARTIN, PAUL EMERSON, Marr Agriculture, B.S., Buckeye Club (Secretai Upsilon Pi Upsilc MASER, HENRY, Cnlinnbns Commerce, B.S MAST, WALTER J., Defiance Agriculture, B.S., Kappa Sigma, Flor. Forum MASUCCI, NICKOLAS JOSEPH, Columbus Engineering, B.I.E., Am. Inst. Indust. Engrs. MATANOVICH, EUGENE LOUIS, Nonralk Arts and Sciences, B.A., Delta Tau Delta, Pot (President) MATECHEK, JOANN L., Carrollton Commerce, B.S., Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Chi Theta Retailing Club (Treasurer), YWCA, University CI ' MATHEUS, DONALD FRANKLYN, Steubenville Education, 3.S., Alpha Phi Alpha, Symphonic Band, Ed. Coll. Council, Concert Band, Symphonic MATT, JAMES RONALD, Hillsboro Engineering, B.E.M., Chi Beta Phi. Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs., Prospectors Club MAURER, JOHN MAURICE, Dover Commerce, B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi MAXSON, MARVIN E., New Carlisle Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Speculum (Managing Editor) McCLOSKEY, DOROTHY JANE, Columbus Education, B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta. Browning Dram. Soc. (Secretary), Newman Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda Theta, VIC McCLUNG, OMER, WENDELL, Zenith. Wis. ' cterinary -Medicine, D.V.. I., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Alpha Psi McCLURE, JAMES GIERINGER, Cincinnati Dentitsry, D.D.S., B.A., Beta Theta Pi, Psi Omega McCOLLUM, JACQUELINE, ALICE, Columbus Home Economics, B.S., Baptist-Disciple Stud. Assn., Council for Religious Affairs, Home Econ. Club, Pleiades (Vice President), Roger Williams Club, WSGA Mc:COY, JOHN WILLIAM, Springfield Education, B.S.. Ed. Coll. Council, Men ' s Physical Ed. Assn. (President), Sc.-bbard and BLide (Vice President) McCOY, ROBERT JESS, Van Wert Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Zeta (Vice President), Student Senate, All-Ag. Council, Ag. Student (Assistant Editor), Orientation Leader, Scabbard and Blade, S.lddle and Sirloin Mccracken, william edward, Coiumbus Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Ohio Soc. of Prof. McCUEN, VELMA L., Cortland Home Economics, B.S., Four- H Club, Grange, Hor Mcdowell, RICHARD BRUCE, Akron Arts and Sciences, B.S., Table Tennis Club (Treasure Mc DOWELL, ROBERT ABRY, Columbus Education, B.S., O.S.U. Marching Band, Industrial Kappa Kappa Psi, University Chorus McELRATH, HARLIN, Cleveland Commerce, B.S., N.A.A.C.P., University Chorus, YMCy McFARLAND, V. JOANN, Columbus Educ.ui„n, B.S , Alpha Delta Pi. Boot and Saddle Club McCloske? McCIung McClure McGHEE, GLADYS E., Mauma Education, B.S., Pleiades MAY, ALTON BOSWELL, Norwood Engineering. B. Arch., Alpha Rho Chi McGINN, CHARLES ROBERT, Columbus Engineering, B.M.E., Soc. Auto Engrs , Am. Soc. Mech. En MAYS, DOROTHY CAROLYN, Zanesville Commerce, B.S., Alpha Phi (President), Sigma Alpha Sig University Dance Group, VIC, YWCA MAZARAK, JOHN PHILIP, Steubenville Education, B.S., Concert Band, Damrosch Music Scholarship, Coll. Council, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, O.S.U. Mot Club Scholarship, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha Sinf (President), Symphony Mcclain, JOHN ADDISON, Frankfort, Ind. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Zeta, Purdue University, ' 49, Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Fresh. C (President) McCLAINE, RICHARD EARL, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Soc. For Advance, of Mng. (Vice Presid. McCLENDON, MARTHA JEAN, Columbus Education, B.S., YMCA, N.A.A.C P. McGOWAN, ANN MARTHA, New York. N. Y. Arts and Sciences, B.S., Intcr-Varsity Christian Fcl., Plei.idc Scope, Strollers McKENNA, FLOYD HUBERT. Neivark Agriculture, B.S., Kappa Delta Rho, Newman Club, Wildlil Mc;MILLAN, CAROLYN, Canton Commerce, B.S., Sundial, YWCA McNEIR, SARAH ARMSTRONG, Gallipolis Education, B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Delta Ph, McQUAID, JOHN PATRICK, Mentor Commerce, B.S., Sigma Nu, Soc. For Advance of Mr ROTC Club McDo McEIra McF rl McGhe McGini MeGo McVEY, RICHARD KEITH, Log, Education, B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Men ' s McCLERG, MARY L., Elyria Commerce, B.S., Kappa Delta, Block O Sundial, VIC, University House Assem. ng Assn., YWCA, McVICKER, JOSEPH A., Bdmgton. W. Va. Veterinary Mc ' dicme, D.N ' .M., Alpha Psi 488 m ■ l il P I C) f! I ' o p. . 1? ) r r 3 P Seniors MEADOWS, JAMES W., JR. Wilmington Arts and Science, B.A., Film Classics Club, Oliic MILLSPAUGH, ROBERT CLARENCE, Clevelutzd Fnginecring, B.C.F.., International Lutheran Stud., Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Gamma Delta (President), Soc. Automotive Engrs. MEARS, CHARLES M., Arts and Sciences, B.S., Ar, Wurrcn mauts. Stroll. MECK, JAMES ALBERT, Cuyahoga Falls Commerce, B.S., Delta Sigma Pi (Treasurer), Activities Amicists, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Kent State U. MEDORS, EDITH MAE, Cohimbus Agriculture, B.S., Kappa Delta, Home Economics Club MEISENHELDER, GEORGE T., New Albany, bid. Optometry, 3.S., Stud. Optm. Assn. MENDEL, CHARLENE TERESA, Dayton Education, B.S., Dramatics Board, Hillel Found., J-zz 1 (Secretary. Vice President), Links, Mexicohio (Vice Presi Sailing Club MERCER, CARROLL ELDON, Mansfield Commerce, B.S., Alpha Tau Omega. Arnold Air Soc, Sc: and Blade, Veterans Club MERKLE, ROBERT GRANT, Springfield Arts and Sci.-nces, B.S., Argonauts, Council for Religious MERRICK, RAYMOND E., JR., Columbus Commerce, B.S., Sigma Nu METZ, ESTHER GERTRUDE, Cleveland Education, B.S., Hillel Found., Stud. Occup. Therp. Assn. MILES, FORREST ZACHARY, Washington, D. C. Arts and Sciences, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Track ( ' 51, ' ST, ' 5: Omega Epsilon Phi (Secretary), Student Optm. Assn. MILLAR, FRANKLIN DALE, Ashville Veterinary Mtdicine, D.VM. MILLARD, JAMES GORDON, Poland Agriculture, D.S. MILLER, CHARLES EDWARD, Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Command Squadr German Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Scarlet Key, Varsity -O MILLER, DONALD EDDY, Warren Law, L.L.B., Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi (Secretary) MILLER, JACK J., Cincinnati Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Hi Found., Toastmasters (Secretary-Treasurer), MILLER, JAMES EDWARD, Newark Engineering, B.LE., Lambda Chi Alpha, Am. Inst. Indust. Eng Command Squadron, Arnold Air Soc, OSPA MILLER, SAMUEL, Hamilto. Veterinary .Medicine, D.V.M., Jr Med. As: .go„,ery,K. MILLER, THOMAS A., JR., Newark Arts and Sciences, B.S., Rifle Team, Cadet Honor Soc, Militarv tsomery.L. Council, Perihing Rifles (Executive Officer), Rifle Club, Rifle re, B. Team, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team (Captain), Scabbard and Blade • ■ MILLIGAN, RUTH KATHLEEN, Columbus . F- Arts and Sciences, B.S., Browning Dramatic Soc, Elizabeth Black- well Soc. (Treasurer), Scope, WSGA Board, YWCA MILLS, IVAN FORREST, JR., Columbus Commerce, B.S.. Delta Sigma Pi, Comm. Coll. Coun., Delta Sigma (Treasurer, Social Chairman), Fresh. Frat. Coun. ,r.,j. MILLS, JAMES RICHARD, Houston Agriculture, B S., Civitas (Secretary, President), Ohio Staters ' , Inc., (Corresponding Secretary, President), Phalanx, Senior Class Cabinet, • e Sphinx (Chaplain), United Independents, Veg. Crop Club, Nat. Independent Stu. Assn. MINTY, MARLENE ISHMAEL, Norivood Education, h.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Symphonic Choir (Secretary) MINTY, WILLIAM RUTLEDGE, Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Education, B.S., Anchor and Chain (President), Symphonic Choir (President) MISKELL, DAVID ROPP, Lancaster Agriculture, B.S., Ag. Econ. Club MITCHELL, JAY PHILIP, Cadiz Engineering, B.E.E., Am. Inst. Elect. Engr: tary), Theta Tau (Corresponding Sccri MITCHELL, JOHN RICHARD, Mil ford Center Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Alpha Zeta, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. MODICA, DON, South Euclid Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Rho, Frat. Mgrs. Assn., Grange, Inter-Club Coun. MONFORT, HOMER R., Spencerville Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. MONTAGUE, PAUL GREGORY, Columbus Education, B.F.A., Arnold Air Society, Command Squadron, Com- mercial Art Club (Secretary), Delta Phi Delta, Sailing Club MONTGOMERY, KATHERINE LOUISE, Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.A., Pi Beta Phi (President) MONTGOMERY, LAWSON B., Minjord Education, 3.S., Ed. Coll. Coun., Kappa Phi Kappa (Vice President), YMCA, Phalanx MOORE, BARBARA LOU, Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.A., Delta Gamma (Vice President), Arts Coll. Coun., Chimes, Mirrors (Vice President, Junior Advisor), Mortar Board, Ohio Union Board (President), VIC, WSGA MOORE, CHARLES VINCENT, Canal Winchester Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Rho, Albright Otterbein Fellow., American Dairy Sci. Assn., Block O , Council for Religious Affairs, Pledge Trainers, Saddle and Sirloin, Ag. Student MOORE, FRANCIS LOUISE, Utica Home Economics, B.S., AU-Ag. Council, Home Econ. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, University Four-H Club, University Grange MOORE, JOHN WILLIAM, Dayton Pharmacy, B.S., Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Alpha MORRISON, JOY, University Heights Commerce, B.S., Chi Omega, Greek Week Comm., Links, May Week Comm., OSPA, Retailing Club, Sailing Club, Strollers MORSE, LOIS CLAIRE, Fishkill. N. Y. Education, B.S., Delta Omicron (Secretary), Women ' s Glee Club (Secretary) MORSEY, JAMES ALLEN, Minster Education, B.S., Kappa Phi Kappa (Treasurer), Scabbard and MORTON, JAMES BERNARD, Steubenville Commerce, i5.5., Civitas, Tower Club (Secretary), Scabbard Blade MOSIER, FRED W., Carrollton Education, B.S., Activities Band, Concert Band. Men ' s Glee C Phi Mu Alpha (Treasurer) 491 Seniors MOWL, GLENN E, Gnadenlmttei Education, B.F.A., Arnold Air Soc, Team (Commanding Officer) Force R.O.T.C. Dr MUELLER. NEILA CHARLOTTE, Brooklyn N. Y. Home Economics, B.S., Kappa Alpha Tlieta, Am. Red Cross, Hom Econ. Club, WSGA MUELLER, FRANK, JR, Chrdand Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. MULL, DONALD PAUL, Cleveland Commerce, B.S. in Bus. Ad., Boot and Saddle, Delta Sgma Pi Newman Club, Phi Delta Phi (Charter Member), Sailin- Club Wake Forest College MURPHY, MARIE, Newcomerstown Education, B.S., Chi Omega, Activities Band, Browning Dram Soc, Delta On.icron (Treasurer), Ed. Coll. Council (Secretary) University Chorus MYER, KENNETH MAC, Columhiis Commerce, B.S., Alpha Psi MYERS, VELMA MAY, Cadiz Education, B.S.. Assn. for Chil. Ed. NEAD, GLENN CURTISS, Elyria Commerce, B.S., Activities Band, Concert Band, Soccer Club Soc. for Advance, of Mng., Sundial, Band Club NEAL, LARRY L., Killbuck Arts and Sciences, B.S., Am. Chem. Society (Vice President) Scabbard and Blade NEDS, A. EUGENE, Westerville Agriculture, B.S.. Alplia Gamma Sigma, Ed. Soc. (Secretary) NEFF, DOROTHY PATRICIA, Bin nge, Townshend Ag. Four-H Club, Grange, ODONNELL, MARILYN C, Danville Education, B.S., Alpha Phi, Block O , Pi Omega Pi OKESON, CARL S., Dayton Agriculture, B.S., Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Sundial (Bu ness Manager), Junior Class Cabinet (Treasurer), Homecomi Committee, May Week Committee, Chest Council Associatic Floriculture Forum, OSPA OKIN, MARVIN, South Euclid Pharmacy, 3.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Am. Pharm. Assn., Hil OLIVER, RAYMOND VINCENT, Cleveland Education, B.S., Men ' s Phys. Ed. Club ONGERT, ERNEST GEORGE, Cleveland Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma (President) ORCHEN, MELVIN, Cleveland Heights Pharmacy, B.S., Alpha Epsilon P., Am. Pharm. Assn., Block O , Hillel Found. ORR, NANCIE LAUNUA, Columbus Commerce, B,S., Sigma Alpha Sigma (Vice President) ORSINELLI, DAVID AUGUST, Yoiingstown Arts and Sciences, B.A., Newman Club ORTH, THOMAS RONALD, Marietta Engineering, B.C.E., Theta Tau, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Command Squadron OSCAR, LEONARD, Cleveland Heights Law, L.I..B., Zeta Beta Tau OTT, JACK STUART, Granville Arts and Sciences, B.A., Lantern, Sii;ma Delta Chi Myers Nead NELSON, TED, Columbus Arts-Commerce, B.S., B.A., Phi OTTELIN, CONRAD N., Lakewood ' etcnnarv .Medicine, D.V.M. NEWTON, BONNIE JEAN, Columbus Education, B.S., Chi Omega, Browning Dram. Soc. NICHOLS, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Belpre Arts and Sciences, B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon (Treasurer), Alpha Epsilon Delta, O.S.U. Marching Band NICHOLSON, JOHN FRANKLIN, Mount Sterling Agriculture, B.S., Activities Band, Marching Band, O.S.U. Agron- omy Club, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Uni- versity Chorus, Wesley Found. (President), Wesley Players NITSCHKE, ARTHUR ALFRED, Cleveland Heights Arts and Sciercos, B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Band Club. Con:ert Band, Military Band, Philosophy Club, Pre-Law Club, Y.MCA NITSCHKE, CAROLYN ANN, Columbus Education, B.S., Delta Gamma, Chimes, Mirrors (Tieasurer), Mortar Board, Ohio Union Board-Directorate, Pledge Panhell . Council (President), Student Court (Associate Justice), IJnion Activities, Women ' s Panhell. Assn., Council of Sorority Presi- dents (Secretary), WSGA, YWCA OTTO, SANDA LEE, Dayton Fiome Economics, B.S., Delta Gam Tennis Club NOSEK, GEORGE FRANK, Bedford Pershing Rifles, Saddle OBER, ROBERT ELWOOD, Springfield Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Delta (Treasurer). Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Am. Chem. Society O ' BRIEN, THOMAS WAYNE, Greenville Agriculture, li S., Rirte Team ( ' 52, -5J), X ' ildlife Research Forum (Treasurer), Ohio State Rifle Club OWAN, THOMAS CHOKEN, Kabuku, Oahu, T.H. OWENS, LOVID, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Omega Psi Phi (President), Council of Frat. Pres., Kappa Phi Kappa (President), Pi Omega Pi OWENS, GLORIA SHIRLEY, Chicago. III. Education, B.S. OZAN, GERALD MARTIN, Cleveland Commerce, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi PAGE, EDWIN H., Greensburg, Ky. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. .Med. Assn. (President), Omega Tau Sigma, Phi Zeta PAGE, ELLEN KING, Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Philosophy Club (Vice President), University Chorus PALAVRANOFF, NANCY, Akron Commerce, B.S., Delta Zeta, Links, Sigma Alpha Sigma, YWCA PALMER, SUE ANN, Columbus Education, B.S., Alpha Phi (Secretary tary). Boot and Saddle. .Mid-.Mirrors PANOS, RALPH JOHN, Columbus WSGA, YWCA (Sei Orsinelli Orth Oscar 492 O O 1 : :s _ V, -J illif ' - if Z A .Ll I Seniors PAPAI, JAMES JOHN, Dellroy Commerce, U.S., Delta Sigma Pi, Comm. Coll. Coun., Newman Club, Sijjma Alpha Sigma (President), YMCA PAPIER, JERRE H., Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha HpMl.in Rho (President), Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs,, Hillel Players, Inst. R..dio Kngrs., National Collegiate Players (Treasurer), X-OSU, WOIO PASONS, LEONA, Risingsun PATTERSON, JAMES RICHARD, Cohim biii Arts and Sciences, B.S.. Tau Kappa Eps.lon, Alpha Fpsilon Dclt Phi Eta Sigma, Pre-Professional Day PATTERSON, JOHN ALVIN, Union City, hid. Agriculture, B.S.. Alph, Four-H Club, Farm Bur. Cour Nt Club Ag. Engr PATTON, SLYVIA STAULCUP, Brecksville Education, B.F.A., Alpha Xi Delta (Secretary), Browning Dram. See, Gamma Alpha Chi, VIC PAUL, DONALD GEORGE, Greenhills Commerce, B.S., Newman Club, Soc. Adv. Mng., Tau Kappa PAWLOWSKI, STANLEY WALTER, Macedonia Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. PAYNE, ROGER LEROY, Coshocton Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Kappa Lambda (Secretary), Arnold Air Soc. (Treasurer), Block O , French Club, OSPA, Spanish Club (President), YMCA PAYNE, SHIRLEY A., Urbana Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club, Pleiades, Phi Upsilon Omicron (Treasurer), Om.cron Nu (President) PEIROS, BARBARA LOU, Columbus Education, B.S., Hillel Found., Children ' s Lit. Club PEKAREK, WILLIAM ARTHUR, Newbury Agriculture, B.S., Poultry Science Club, Badminton Club, Civitas PEOPLES, LEO CLARK, Columbus Engineering, B.Ch.E., Phi Mu Delta, Am, Inst. Cliein. Engrs., Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs.. Wesley Found. PERENY, PHYLLIS E., Dayton Education, B.S., Assn. for Child. Ed., Children ' s Lit. Club (Pres- ident), National Collegiate Players, Strollers (Business Mgr., PERKINS, RALPH GORDON, Hamersville Agriculture, B.S.. Saddle and Sirloin PERLMAN, KARL P., South Euclid Pharmacy, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Am. Pharm. Assn. PERLMETER, CONNIE, Omaha. Neb. Education, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Maklo. : PERRIN, RAYMOND AUSTIN, JR., Geneva Engineering, B.M.E., Theta Tau, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., rangle Jesters PETERSEIM, M. LEE, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon (Vice President), Ohio Board of Overseers (President), COMO (President), Buckt litical Party, Fresh. Act. Coun., Jazz Forum, Lutheran Stud Ohio Staters, Inc., Pre-Law Club, Romophos (Treasurer), and Dipper, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, Student Senate, Toast PETERSEN, BARBARA JEAN, Port Clinton Education, D.S.. Alpha Gamma Delta, Frat. Mgrs. Assn., Club, Strolle-s, Symphonic Choir, University Chorus, Un Singers PETERSON, PATRICIA LOU, Wapakoneta Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Lantern, Theta Sigma Phi PETTETT, ANNE M., Steuben ville Education, B.S., Alpha Delta Pi (Secretary), Delta Phi Delta PFEIFER, GEORGE FRANCIS, Columbus Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Phi Kappa Psi, Am. ' Lt. Med. Assn. PFOUTS, ARDEN MARY, Chagrin Falls Education, B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Mirrors, Strollers, Stud, Occupa. Therapy Assn., ' WSGA PICKET!, ROBERT FRANKLIN, Cleveland Heights Pharmacy B.S., Am. Pharm. Assn., Rho Pi Phi (Treasurer, Prcs ident). Sailing Club, Prof. Interfrat. Council, Hillel Found. PIERCE, HARVEY JAMES, Greenville Engineering, B. Arch., Phi Sigma Kappa, Am. Inst. Arch., Mill tary Amateur Radio Club, Stadium Club, Strollers PIERIE, WILL RAYMOND, Cleveland Engineering, B.M.E., M.S., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Arnold Ai Soc, Engr. Council, Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs., P, Tau Sigm (Secretary), Prop and -Wing, Soc. Auto. Engrs., Tau Beta Pi PITTMAN, KEITH IRVING, Columbus Veterinary Medicine, DV.M., Kappa Alpha Psi PIVCEVICH, GEORGIA E., Cleveland Education, B.F.A., Chi Omega, Jazz Forum, Commercial Art Clul Mexicohio, Silhouettes PIVETTA, DINA, Rome, Italy Education, B.S. PLACE, STANLEY HARRY, Columbus Education, B.F.A., Lambda Chi Alpha, Gymnastics ( ' 49), Fresl Class Coun., Orchesis, Strollers, Student Act., University Dancer YMCA POLAK, JURAJ, Webster, Pa. Commerce, B.S. POLI, DAVID LEE, Columb: Engineering, B.I.E., Am. Inst. Ir Soc. of Prof. Engrs. PORTERFIELD, JO ANNE, St. Clairsville Education, B.S., Delta Gamma POTTER, WIILARD HAMILTON, Daytof Engineering, E. Ch. E., Phi Kappa Sigma, Am. Scabbard and Blade, YMCA POWERS THEODORE RICHARD, Coshocton Arts and Sciences, B.A., Civitas, Phalanx, MARS Club, Spanish Club, Wesley Found., YMCA POWERS, THOMAS E., Sabitia Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Kappa Sigma Psi, Alpha Psi (Pres- ident) PRAFKA, WILLIAM, RICHARDSON, JR., Cincinnati Agriculture, B.S. PRETZ, PAULA CHARLEEN, XX eston Commerce, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, Block O , Phi Chi Theta, Strollers, WSGA Just. Engrs., Alpha Pi Mu, Ohi Societi PRIEBE, EDWARD PAUL, Cleveland Engineering B.E.E., Theta Tau, Am. Inst. Elect. Engrs.. Inst Radio Engrs., Ohio Soc. Prof. Engrs.. Engr. Council, Roge Williams Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi PRITCHARD, ROBERT JOSEPH, Astoria, L. I, N. Y. Commerce, B.S., Beta Alpha Psi (President, Vice President) PROBASCO, RITA JANE, Wilmington Home Economics, B.S., Phi Upsilon Omicron, University Choru! Tau Beta Sigma, Activities Band, Home Econ. Club 495 Seniors Raff R.iim.1 PROCTOR, ROBERT DEAN, B irlow Agriculture, B.S. PULSKAMP, PATRICIA ANN, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Delta Delt,i Delta, Am. Red Cross, VIC RAFF, IRV A., Brooklyn,. N. Y. Optometry, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Omega Epsilon Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Senior Swimming Manager, Alpha Epsilon Pi (President) (Vice President) (Secretary), Scarlet Key, Council Frat. Pres. RAIMAN, RUTH MARIE, Johnston. R. 1. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Phi RANSTEAD, OWEN A., W- ' arsiiw, Ind. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau RAPOPORT, SHIRLEY ANN, Madison, Wis. Commerce, B.S. in See. Ad., Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Found., Hillel Players, Links RAREY, ANN IRION, Columbus Education. B.S., Alpha Xi Delta (Secretary), Links, Swan Club RASOR, JERRY C, Commercial Point Arts and Sciences, B.A., Arts Coll. Coun., Dramatics Board (Pres- ident), Men ' s Glee Club, National Coll. Players, O.S.U. Players, Phi Mu Alpha, Scarlet Mask, Social Board, Sphinx, Strollers (President), Student Senate, University Chorus, WOSU, WOIO, YMCA RASOR, RICHARD DAVID, Steubeniille Dentistry, D.D.S., Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Delta RAUSCH, WAYNE HENRY, Plain City Agriculture, B.S., Activities Band, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. (Secre- tary), Command Squadron, Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin, Dairy Cattle Judging Team, Ag. Scholarship Club REA, ALBERT JOSEPH, Canton Commerce, B.S., Sigma Nu (President, Secretary), Council of Frat. Pres. RECK, WILLIAM LESTER, Middletoivn Commerce, B.S.. Pi Kappa Alpha, Council of Frat. Pres., La Crosse Club, OSPA, Pledge Trainers, Soc. for Advance of Mng. REDFORD, GERALD ALAN, Hubbard Arts and Sciences, B.A., Buckeye Club (President), COMO, Inter. Club Council REDMAN, JOHN CARL, Cleveland Commerce, B.S., Sigma Pi, Wrestling ( ' 50), Arnold Aii Society, Civitas, Command Squadron, OSPA, Pre-Law Club REECE, J. WALTER, Loveland Education, B.S. REED, DONALD VINCENT, Education Education, B.S., Phi Eta Sigma, United Stud. Fellowship REED, FRANK WILLIAM, Youngstown Engineering, E.I.E., Chi Phi, American Insc. of Ind. Engrs., Am. Foundrymen ' s Soc. REED, HELEN IRENE, Orrville Home Economics, B.S., Four-H Club, Grange, Home Econ. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, United Stud. Fellowship REED, JACK H., Canton Commerce, B.S., Theta Xi REED, PARKER EDGAR, Neivark Education, B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Band Club, DeMolay Club, Industrial Arts Club, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Military Band REED, RICHARD EVERETT, Urbana Education, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Rho, X■OIO, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Assistant Dir. Ohio School of the Air (VCOSU) REES, PAULINE JEANETTE, Richmond, Va. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Sigma Delta Tau (Vice President), Hillel Found., Links REHDER, HERMAN JOHN, JR., Grove City Agriculture, B.S., Pershing Rifles REIDER. ROBERT DAVID, Cleveland Heights Dentistry, D.D.S., Alpha Omega REILLY, GARRETT ANTHONY, JR., Columbus Commerce, B.S., Phi Kappa (President), Council of Era Pledge Trainers Council, Soc. for Advance, of Mng. REINMULLER, ERNEST, Dayton Engineering, B.Ch.E., Civitas, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. REITER, MARILYN RUTH, Cleveland Heights Education, B.S., Assn. for Child. Ed., Hillel Found., StroUc USO REMPES, PAUL EDWARD, JR., Columbus Engineering, E C.E., M.S., Alpha Sigma Phi (President), Alpha Phi Omega, Am. Ceram. Soc, Arnold Air Soc, Delta Phi Delta, Council Frat. Pres., Jr. Class Pres., Keramos, Makio (Art Editor), Ohio State Engr. (Art Editor), Romophos, Scabbard and Blade, Scarlet Mask, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Strollers, Sundial (Art Editor), Texnikoi RENSHAW, IvlERLE EUGENE, Detroit, Mich. Commerce, B.S., Anchor and Chain (Secretary), Midshipman Council (Secretary), Beta Gamma Sigma RHEIN, AL C, Cincinnati RHOADS, I. CHARLES, Washington C. H. Law, B.S., LL.B., Delta Theta Phi (Treasurer), Romophos, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Varsity O Assn., Scarlet Key, Scabbard and Blade, Student Court (Chief Justice), Student Senate, Comm. Coll. Coun., Student Bar Assn., Phi Eta Sigma, Tower Club, National Meet Court Team, Sophomore Class (Vice President), Freshman Tennis, Law lournal (Business Manager), Senior Intramu.al Manager RHODENBATJGH, DILLON DOUGLAS, Van Wert Dentistry, D.D.S., B.A., Delta Sigma Delta, Fencing ( ' 52, ' 53), RICE, JOHN I., Belmont Agriculture, B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha RICHARDS, JOHN THOMAS, JR., Pittsburgh, Pa. Commerce, B.S., Sigma Pi, Freshman Football, OSPA, Pre-Law Club, Pledge Trainer (Vice President) Fraternity, Pledge Training Coun- cil, 1st Counselor (Asst. Vice President), Real Estate Club Am. Mil. Engrs. RICHARDS, R. DOUGLAS, Ashtabula Engineering, B.E.E., Phi Mu Delta, Am. Inst. Flee Engrs. RICHARDS, WILLIAM J., Circleville Agriculture, B S., Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. RICHARDSON, HARVEY H., Cleveland Engineering, B Ag. E., Alpha Zcta, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Soc of Am. Mil. Engrs RICHARDSON, JOHN WESLEY, Hamburg, N. Y. Arts-Optometry, B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Command Squadron, Stud. Optoni. Assn. RICHMOND, ROBERT NELSON, East Clarion Agriculture, B.S., Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Scarlet Mask, United RILEY, ELIZABETH ANN, Greenfield Home Economics, B.S., Festival Chorus, Grange, Home Econ. Club, Home Econ. Council, Phi Upsilon Omicron RILEY, THURMAN A., Detroit, Mich. Commerce, B.A., Kappa Alph.i Psi (President), Council of Frat. Pres. ROBINSON, EDNA LUCILLE, Millersport Home Economics, B.S., Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club (Pres- ident), Internatl. Farm Youth Exchange, Ohio Folk Dance Fes- tival (President), Phi Upsilon Omicron, Wesley Foundation Red ford Redm.in Reed, R. Rees 496 O O CS ■! u I  ?? . f r I f W f Seniors ROBINSON. ROBERTA EDNA, Middletoivn Arts and Sciences, B.A., Baker Hall (Secretary), YWCA (Cabinet), Freshman Car.ip Counselor, Religion in Life Week (Protestant Chairman), Baptist-Uisciple Stud. Fellow. (Vice PicsidLnO, I ' nl- versity Chorus, Student Council for Religious All,,,:-, lUii s, ,,,,,, Theta, NAACP ROCK, JACK C, Urbana Commerce, B.3. in Bus. Ad., Alpha Delta Sigma (Treasurer), Beta Gamma Sigma ROE, HAROLD RICHARD, Toledo Fngineering, B. Arch., Kappa Delta Rho. Am. Inst. Arcli., Pli, Eta Sigma, Council of Frat. Pros., Scabbard and Blade, Seawolf, Tau Beta Pi ROGERS, AIXENA BRITT, Columbus Commerce, B.A., Delta Sigma Theta (Trctsurer) , Dormitory (Vice President), WSGA ROGERS. DONALD LEE, Steubeni ' ille Law, L.L.B., Delta Theta Phi, Law School Jr. CLiss (President), Law Schl. Young Rep. Club (President), Student Bar Assn. ROGERS, KENNETH NORMAN, JR., Troy, N. Y. Commerce, B.S. in Soc. Ad., Theta Chi, Anchor and Chain, N.A.A.C.B., NROTC Drill Team, Midshipmen Council, Seawolf, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Alpha Sigma ROHRER, LESLIE R., Canton Engineering, B. Arch., Am. Inst. Arch. ROMEO, CATHERINE, Poland Education, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta RONSKY, PATRICIA ANN, Cohimbiis Arts and Sciences, B.S., Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation ROSEN, BYRON MARK, Steubenville Arts and Sciences, B.A,, Phi Eta .Sigma, Lantern ROSENBERG, FAY RITA, Cleveland Heights Education, B.S,, Delta Phi Epsilon, Sundial, Hillel Found., NLikio ROSENTHAL, MORTON M., Cleveland Commerce, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Greek Week, Hillel Stud.-nt Council, Sailing Club, Sundial (Advertising Man- ager) ROSENWATER, JERRY, University Heights Commerce, 3.S., Zeta Beta Tau, Freshman Baseball Manager. In- surance Society, Scabbard and Blade, Real Estate Club, Hillel, Freshman Frit. Council ROSS, FRANCES R., South Orange, N. J. Education, B.S., Pi Lambda Theta (Treasurer), Forensic Soc, Optometrical Dames Association ROSS, RONALD E., Albuquerque, N. Mex. Optometry, B.S., Phi Epsilon Pi, Omega Epsilon Phi, Student Optm. Assn. ROTH, ARTHUR LEWIS, Lorain Commerce, B.S., Frat. Affairs, Freshman Frat. Council, ELIIel Foundation, Insurance Soc. ROTH, ROBERT EDWIN, New Philadelphia Engineering, B.S., .M.S., Am. Weld. S,.c. (Treasurer, Vice President), RUBY, JOAN PERLIN, Richmond, Va. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Hillel Foundation, Union Activities RUSSELL, JACK H., Gallipolis Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Am. Sigma RUSSO, RUSS, Brooklyn. N. Y. Law, L.L.B., I ' hi Delta Phi RUUT, EETLA, New York. N. Y. Education, B.S , German Club, Lutheran Stud. Assn Med. Assn., Omega Tau RYAN, IRIS MAXINE, New Philadelphia Education, B. ' ;., Sigma Pi Nu (Vice President) RYAN, MICHAEL JAMES, III, Columbus Commerce, 3.S., Theta Kappa Phi (Vice President), Arnold Air Society, Air Force Drill Team, Command Squadron, Newman Club, Real Estate Club, Scabbard and Blade, Pledge Training RYDE, DORISANNE, Oak Park, III. Commerce, B.S., Chi Omega, Beta Alpha Psi RYE, CHARLES L., Waynesville Agriculture, E.S., Phi .Sigma Kappa (President), Block O , Council of F.-at. Pres., Freshman Frat. Council RYLAND, ROBERT REGINALD, Jeromesville Engineering, B.S., M.S., Prospectors Club (President), Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs. SAFSTROM, BETTY RUTH, Forman. N. D. Education, B.S., Kappa Phi, Wesley Found., YWCA SAFSTROM, DONNA MAE, Forman, N. D. Education, B.S., Wesley Found., Kappa Phi, YWCA SALVATOR, DONALD C, Cleveland Commerce, B.S., Scarlet Mask SAMUEL, DONALD EDWARD, Euclid Commerce, B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha (President), Fresh. ' W ' restling SANEHOLTZ, WILLIAM EUGENE, Napoleon Pharmacy, B.S., Am. Pharm. Assn., Spur Editor, Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma (Treasurer), Wesley Found., YMCA SANFORD, LORIN G., Caldwell Agriculture, B.S., Livestock Judging Team, Saddle and Sirloin Club SARBIN, CAROL, Cleveland Heights Commerce, B S., NAACP, Sigma Alpha Sigma SAUVE GIL A., Willimantic, Conn. Education, B.S., Men ' s Physical Education Assn., M.P.E.A. New SCHAEFER, CLIFFORD E., Buffalo. N. Y. Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Manager-Fencing, Hillei Found. SCHAEFER, GRETCHEN LOU, Cleveland Heights Commerce, B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta, Buckeye Political Party. Links, Pomer.-nc Activities SCHAEFER, LAWRENCE DAVID, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu (President), Hillel Found. (President), Spartans (President), Comm. Coll. Bulletin (Editor), Comm. Coll. Council (Treasurer), Buckeye Political Party-, Coun. of Frat. Pres., Student Senate, Block O , May Week Planning Committee, li9 Club SCHEIMAN, GERALD ANDREW, Cleveland Education, B.S., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Omega Xi, Arnold Air Soc. (Sergeant-Major), Block O , Kappa Phi Kappa, Mexicohio, New- man Club, OSPA, Spanish Club SCHEINGOLD, STUART ALLEN, Cleveland Commerce, B.S., Zeta Beta Tau (Secretary), Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Commerce Coll. Council (Vice President), Campus Chest, Makio (Office Manager), OSPA, Freshman Tennis Team, Sophomore Swimming Manager SCHERL, ARCHER, New York, N. Y. Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Eta Sigma,_ Intramural Manager, Public Affairs Conference U950), Block O SCHEUTZOW, JEAN MARIE, Cleveland Education, B.S., Hockey Club (Vice President), Outing Club (President), Women ' s Recreation (President) SCHILDKNECHT, RICHARD LEE, New Carlisle . griculture, B.S., Delta Tau Delta Seniors SCHILMAN, EDWARD RUDOLF, Cleielmd Education, B.S., Epsilon Pi Tau, InduMr.al Arcs Club SCHIRTZINGER, DOROTHY McGREW, Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Delta Pi, University Dames, YWCA SCHLAG, WILLIAM EDMUND, Medina Engineering. K.I.E., Alpha Sigma Phi, Am. Inst. Indus. Engrs SCHLOTT, IRENE C, Milford Commerce, B.S., Phi Chi Theta (Secretary), Beta Gamma Sigma SEITZ, JOHN CYRIL, Dayton Commerce, B.S., Kappa Delta Rho (Secretary), Str Advance, of Mng., Newman Club, WOSU SEITZ, WILLIAM RICHARD, Wapakoneta l-ni;ineering, IVM.I ., M.S.. Triangle, Am. Soc. Pcrshmu Ritlc, Phi hia Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau SELIGMAN, IAN, York. Pa. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi. Nati Schlag Schnurrcnberf Schottensl SCHNEIDER, GLADE, Cohimhus Education, B.S., Assn. fur Child. Ed., Childr Christian Science Org. SERRA, RALPH JOSEPH, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Col. Junior Chamber of Comn Society, Relations Club (Treasurer) SCHNEIDER, THOMAS GERARD, Charleston. W. Va. Agriculture, B.S., Newman Club, Saddle and Sirloin, YMCA SCHNEIR, EILEEN W., Columbus Commerce. B.S. SCHNURRENBERGER, PAUL R., Youngstown Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M.. Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Omega Tau Sigma SCHOTTENSTEIN, MEL, Bellefontaine Commerce, B.S., Zeta Beta Tau, F.A.O., Makio, HiUel Plavers, Jones Boys SCHRECK, RICHARD ALDEN, Columbus Law, L.L.B., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Episcopal Students Org. (Treasurer), Delta Sigma Rho, Forensic Soc, French Club, Makio, Varsity Debate, Block O , Delta Theta Phi (Treasurer), BMOC, Canterbury Club, Student Bar Assn. SCHUCH, RICHARD B., Wilmerding, Pa. Education, B.S., Concert Band, Universitv Svmphonv. Activities Band, Jazz Forum SCHUTZ, ROBERT SUNDAL, Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.S., Civitas, Hillel Found., Phi Eta Sigma SCHWARTZ, GERALD, Dayton Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alha Mu, COMO, Hillel Found., Pledge Trainers, Scarlet Key (Secretary), Senior Football Mgr., Sphinx, Varsity O SEVERS, JACOB D., Elyria Law, L.L.B., Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court Governing Board, Student Court SHAFFER, MITYLENE ELIZABETH, Lynchburg Home Economics, B.S., Home Econ. Club, Y VCA, Umv. Chorus SHANEWISE. JACK EDWARD, Cuyahoga Falls Dentistry, D.D.S., Sigma Nu, Delta S.gma ' Delta SHANK, RAYMOND S., Findlay Arts and Sci. -rices, B.S. SHANTZ, JOSEPH JOHN, Parma Education, B.S., COMO, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn. SHARICK, JOSEPH L., Warren Optometry, B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optm. Assn. SHEA, THOMAS JOSEPH, Youngstown Pharmacy, B.S.. Am . Pharm. Assn., Phi Delta Chi SHELDEN, GERRY W., EucUd Agriculture,, B.S., Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. Club, All-Ag. Council, O.S.U. Agronomy Club, Wildlife Research Forum (Sec- retary), Barnwarmer Dance Chairman, Student Conservation Soc. (President) SHEPHERD, LLOYD P., New Concord Engineering, B.E.E., Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu (Treasurer), Am. Sebald Seckel Seeger SCHWARZ, JACK H., Shaker Heights Commerce, B.S., Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel Found, Makio SCOTT, MARY JO, Columbus Education, B.S., Alpha Phi SEALOCK, H. DONNELL, Columbus Commerce, B.S. SEBALD, WILLIAM J., Middletoun Engineering, li. . rch.. Am. Inst. Arch. SECKEL, GARY J., Columbus Commerce, B.S., Phi Kappa Psi (President) SECREST, ROBERT W., Pleasant City Pharmacy, B.S., Phi Delta Chi (Treasurer), Pharmacy Cou. (President), Am. Pharm. Assn. (Vice President) SEEBERGER, GENE BLAKE, Columbus Education, B.S., Men ' s Glee Club, Symphonic Choir (Presidei University Chorus, University Singers (Student Director), Mu Alpha SEEGER, CHARLES RONALD, Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Anchor and Ch (Treasurer), Fresh. F ' rat. Coun., Geology Club, Military Coun Midshipmen Coun., Philosopliy Club, Scabbard and Blade (P ident) SHERWOOD, REED HAMILTON, Dublin Pharmacy, B.S., Am. Pharm. Assn., Pharmacy Cou Plii Eta Sigma, Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi SHILAN, ELLEN MURCH, Painesville SHIPE, ARTHUR R., JR., Payne Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Soc. Auto Engrs. SHISLER, DOROTHEA M., Harleysville Education, B.S., Sigma Pi Nu (President), VOCCA SHIVELY, JOHN ROBERT, Quaker City Engineering, B. Mech. Engr., Newman Club, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Soc. Auto. Engrs., Scabbard and Blade, Sailing Club, SHRIDER, CAROLE HANKINS, Sedalia Hume Economics, B.S., Delta Gamma SHUGA, ELSIE ANNA, Cleveland Arts and Sciences, B.S., Scope, Elizabeth Blacks SHUGERT, ROBERT LEE, Marengo I-.ducation, B.S., Kappa Sigma, Phi Epsilon Kappa Shaffer Shan=wi! Shai-ick SKca Skeldcn Shepherd Shilan 500 ' m :; ■ - ' ■ . ' t M Aim Seniors SHUMP, DONALD E., Porlsmonth ConiniLTCc, B.S., Insurance Society SICKLES, JACK ALLAN, Colmiibus SIDDALL, MARY ALICE, Pciirborn Educuion, B.S., (,jmm.i Ph. Hct.i SIDDALL, ROBERT LEE, Akron Vcterinarv Medicine, D.V.M., Dairy Science Club (Director), Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn.. Omega Tau Sigma (Vice President), Saddle and S.rli.in SMITH, JEANNE ELIZABETH, Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Phi, Alpha F.psilon Delta (Pri idem), Alpha Lambda Delta, French Club, Makio, Mirro SMITH, JEANNE WALTON, Lynchburg, Va. Educatuin, B.S., Alpha Kappa Alpha (Secretary), Psi Chi, Orchesi. SMITH, JOAN HARRIET, dnnherhmd, Mel. Education, B.S. SMITH, KIRSEY OLIVER, Columbus Engineering, B.S., Inst. Aero. Soc, Tau Beta Pi, Tau Omega SIDNER, MAXWELL ROBERT, JR., West Jeffersott Arts and Sciences, B.S., Arnold Air Soc. SIEGEL, ROBERT WARREN, Toledo Arts and Sciences, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu SIGMAN, ROBERT E., Cambridge Dentistry, DD.S., Psi Omega (Secretary) SILBAR, STUART D., Louisville Arts and Sciences, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu SIMON, ROBERT J., New York City Arts, B.A., Tau Epsilon Phi, Jaz. Forum, Phi Eta Sigma SINDELAR, EDWARD THOMAS, Bay Village Optometry, B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optm. Assn. SKINNER, JOHN VAN NESS, Ogden, Utah Arts, B.A., Sigma Nu, Frat. Affairs, Men ' s Glee Club SKINNER, SUE MARIE, Columbus Education, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, College Council, Freshman Activit Pomerene Activities d Saddle, Education Council, Pledge Panhell., SKOK, JOHN JULIUS, Elyria Engineering, B. Cer. E., Pi Kappa Alpha, Am. Ceram. Soc, New- man Club, Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs. SLAGER, JAMES ROBERT, Columbus Engineering, B. Arch., Phi Kappa Psi (Vice President), Tennis (•52), Foot ball ( ' 48, ' 49, ' 50), Am. Inst. Arch. (Secretary), Military Honor Coun. (Secretary), Varsity O Assn. SLOTTERBECK, VERNON EUGENE, Bloomdale Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta SLUGA, R. A., Belle Valley Petroleum Engineering, B.S., Prospector ' s Club SLUSS, JOHN PAUL, Louisville Engineering. B.E.E., Phi Kappa SMERDA, RICHARD F., Cleveland Commerce, B.S., Kappa Delta Rho, Coun. of Frat. Pres., Kappa Delta Rho (President, Treasurer), Newman Club, OSPA, Per- shing Rifles, Irdust. Management Club, Soc. for Advance, of Mgt. (Social Chairman), YMCA, Inter-Club Council SMITH, CLAUDE ERNEST, London Education, B.S.. Ohio State University Concert Band, Ohio State University Symphony Orchestra SMITH, DALE EDWARD, Lee Tonia Veterinary Medicine, B.S. A., D.V.M., Alpha Ga Am. Vet. M. d. Assn SMITH, GEORGE LINCOLN, Urbana Dentistrv, DD.S. Sigma, Jr SMITH, MARILYN JUNE, Bucyrus Agriculture. U.S., Phi m u (Vice President), Home Econ. Club SMITH, PATRICIA A., Bay Village Education, B.F.A., Delta Gamma, Greek Week Comm., Makio, Ohio Union Art Board, May Week Comm., Strollers, Red Cross SMITH, ROBERT CHARLES, Hillsboro Commerce, B.S., Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scarlet Key, Varsity O SMURR, THOMAS M., Columbus Commerce, B.S. SNELUS, ROSEMARY, Warren Education, B.S., Zeta Tau Alpha SNOOK, NANCY J., Columbus Commerce, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Secretarial Club, VIC SNYDER, LEILA C, Cincinnati Arts and Sciences, B.A. SOBUL, IRWIN M., Cleveland Heights Commerce, B.S., Tau Epsilon Phi (Secretary), Freshman Baseball, Frontliners, Hillel Student Council, Intramurals, Pledge Trainer Council, OSPA, Student Activities Handbook SOLT, ROBERT LEE, JR., Bucyrus Arts and Sciences, B.S., Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Epsilon Delta SOVA, STEPHEN E., Youngstoim Enginering, B. Arch., Alpha Rho Chi, Am. Inst. Arch., Block O , Newman Club SPANGLER, N. WAYNE, Bexley Arts and Sciences, B.A., Phi Kappa Tau, Activi ties Band, Alpha Phi Omega, Band Club, Marching Band, Phi Alpha Theta, YMCA SPATZ, MARTIN W., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Comerce, B.S., Tau Epsilon Phi (Vice President), Fresh. Cla Council, Fresh Frat. Coun Hillel Found., OSPA Pledge Trainer SPENCE, BARBARA JA TSfE, North Canton Education, B.S., House Assembly SPENCER, RICHARD RONALD, Springfield Engineering, B.M.E., M.S., Am. Soc. of Mech. Eng., Pi Tau Sigma (Treasurer) SPETRINO, WILLIAM ALLEN, South Euclid Engineering, Land Arch., Delta Tau Delta, Football ( ' 52, ' 5}). Newman Club, Student Front-Liners, Soc. Land. Arch. SPIEGELMAN, STANLEY DAVID, Yelloiv Springs Education, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Marching Band, Activities Band SPOTTS RODNEY WARREN, Canton Agriculture, B.S., Saddle and Sirloin, Scabbard and Blade (Secretary) 503 Sen lors Stanhagen SPRAGUE, ROBERT EUGENE, Kenton Education, B.S., University Chorus, Symphonic Clioir, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, Strollers, YMCA SPURGEON, JAMES JUNIOR, Walhojuling Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. SPUSTEK, JOHN ANDREW, Bridgeport Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma (President), Stadium Glee Club, University Chorus STANHAGEN. JOHN F., Amanda Education, B.S., Delta Sigma Phi, Argonauts, Arnold Air Soc. Industrial Arts Club, Men ' s Glee Club, University Chorus, YMCA STARK, WILLIAM H., Columbus Agriculture, B.S., Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Arnold Air Soc, Dairy Toastmasters (Vice President) , AFROTC Drill Team STARR, DORTHY MARIE, Nova Home Economics, B.S., University House Assem. STARR, STERLING VERNE, Aub rn Engineering, B. Aero E., M.S., Alpha Tau Omega, Inst. Aero Sci., STEELE, ALONZO DeWEES, JR., Cambridge Dentistry, D.D.S., Psi Omega (Treasurer) STEELE, CARROLL, Washington C. H. Dentistry, B.S., D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta STEIN, WILLIAM, Cleveland Education, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Kappa Kappa Ps,, Phi Mu Alpha, Marching Band, Concert Band, Activities Band, Regimental Band, Collegians, University Chorus, Music Education National Con- ference (President) STEINBERG, EVELYN, Columbus Arts-Dei. tistrv, B.A., Jr. Am. Dent. Hygiene Assn. STELZER, LOUISE MERICLE, Lima Education, B.S., Delta Delta Delta, Am. Red Cross, Makio, OSPA, Strollers, University Chorus, -WSGA STENGER, MARILYN, Lancaster Home Economics, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gcll Club (Treasurer), Newman Club STEPHAN, JOHN KRAMER, Cohimbiis Commerce, B.S., Sigma Chi (Secretary), Toastmasters STEPHENS. DOROTHY, Maple Heights Education, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, Strollers STERGIOS, PAUL JAMES, Adena Commerce, B.S., Beta Alpha Psi, Civitas, Indust. Man. Club. STERN, JUNE SUZANNE, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Commerce, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Makio, HiUel STEVENS, FRANK HERBERT, Toledo Education, B.S., Sigma Nu (President), Council of Frat. Pres., Forensic Soc, Military Council (President), Pershing RiHes (President), Scabbard and Blade (President). Strollers. WOSU, WOIO, Sphinx STEVENS, SAM ROBERT, Cleveland Law, L.I..B., Tau Kappa Epsilon STEVENS, THELMA DEBORAH, Shaker Heights Education, B.S., Assn. tor (hdd. Ed., Children ' s Lit. Club, Hillcl STEVENSON, WILLIS CLYDE, Ashtabula Commerce, U.S., Phi .Mu Delta (President), Block O , Council of Frat. Pres., Military Amateur Radio Club STICKLE, M. ELLEN, Granville Home Economics, Pleiades, Sirus (President) STICKLEY, BARBARA ELLEN, Urbana Home Econo.iiics, B.S., Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin STIEN, KAY, Akron Education. B.S.. Delta Zeta (Treasurer), Browning Dram. Soi Links (Treasurer) STIFF, ROBERT MARTIN, Fairview Park Arts and Sci.-nces, B.A., Argonauts (President), Council of Don Pres., Lantern (Sports Editor), Stud. Commission, Student Sena Sigma Delta Chi, WOSU STILLINGS, WILLIAM EDWARD, Columbus Education. B.S.. Men ' s Glee Club. Phi Mu Alpha. Un.versi Chorus, Senior Class President, School of Music STILTS, NORMA JEANNE, Buffalo Education, B.S., Phi Alpha Theta. YVl ' CA STILWELL, JAMES EARL, Columbus L.L.l Delta The Phi STITLE, V. JEAN, Salem Home Economics, B.S., Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club, Inter- national Farm Youth Exchange Comm., Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron STOCKFISH, HYMAN M., Cleveland Heights Arts and Sciences, B.S., Phi Sigma Delta, Freshman Activity Council, OSPA, Max and Meyer (President), Makio, Slick and Sly (President), Sundial STONE, NORMA RUTH, Poland Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Buckeye Political Party, VIC STOREY, JAMES JOSEPH, Columbus Dentistry, D.D.S., Psi Omega STOVER, BEVERLY ANN, Li77ia Education, B.S., Delta Gamma (President), Alpha Lambda Delta. Chimes, Frat. Mgrs. Assn., Fresh. Class Coun., Makio, Mortar Board, Ohio Union Board, Silhouettes, Spanish Club (Secretary), Strollers, Student Senate, Union Activities, Women ' s Panhell. Assn. (Treasurer. President), WSGA STRAYER, JOANNE, Belief ontaine Education, B.S., Delta Phi Delta, Lutheran Student Center. Strollers STRICKLAND, LOIS MARIE, Keiiton Home Economics, B.S., Activities Band, Home Econ. Club, House Council Rep., Pomerene Activities, Tau Beta Sigma STROPKAY, GEORGE PAUL, South Euclid Education, B.F.A., Delta Tau Delta STROPKEY, EUGENE GEORGE, Maple Heights Agriculture, B.S., Argonauts, Conservation Society, Newman Club, Wildlife Research Forum STRYFFELER, RUSSELL FRANK, Salem Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. , Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. STUDEBAKER, JOHN ABRAHAM, Tipp City Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Student (Asst. Editor), Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., All Ag Council, Block O , Bucket and Dipper, Council of Frat. Pres., COMO, Freshman Act. Council, Freshman Frat. Council, Four-H Club, Greek Week Chairman (1952), Homecoming Dance Chairman, Kobblestonc Kapers Chairman, M-.y Week (Athletic Event Chairman), Ohio Staters, Inc., Sphinx, Student Senate, Union Activities Office STUDENIC, JAMES JOSEPH, Bellaire Commerce, B.S., Phi Kappa (President), Bucket and Dipper (Vice President), Council of Frat. Pres., COMO, Fresh. Act. Coun. Ohio Staters, Inc., Scarlet Mask, Soc. For Advance, of Mgt., Strollers SUID, ELAINE JEAN, Columbus Education, B.S., Sigma Delta Tau (Secretary), Chimes (Treasurer), Embassy Club, Greek Week, Hillel Found., International Affairs Assembly President, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Women ' s Panhell. Asn., VIC. WSGA SUKENIK, BILL JAY, Cleveland Heights Commerce, 3.S., Zeta Beta Tau, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Insurance Society, Intramural Sports, Makio, Sundial, Mcxicohio, Hillel Found.. Real Estate Club, OSPA, Jazz Forum Stephan r .o n - fc. i ( IP ■1 c . r , ? D O D O Seniors nd Club, Kjppa K.ippa wnslu-nd Ag. Ed. Soc, SWACK, BERNARD JAY, West Salem Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Command Squadr Coll. Coun., COMO, Mu Beta Chi (President, Vice Pre SWANK, C. WILLIAM, Rossburg Agriculture, li.S., Alpha Gamma Rho, Pm, Marchm Band, Pledge Tr.iiiiers, University Chorus SWANK, HELEN DEACON, New Madison Education, B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Alumni Scholar. House, University Chorus, Women ' s Glee Club, Y ( ' CA SWIGART, DEAN, Lucas Agriculture, B.S. SWIGER, JAMES MORRIS, Waierly Engineering, B.E.E., M.S., Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs. (Vice President) SWINTON, ROBERTA, Port Jervis, N. Y. Arts and Science, B.A., Alpha Pi, Psi Chi TALCOTT, DONALD FREDRICK, Cleveland Engineering, B.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma, Sailing Club TALLARICO, MICHAEL A., Tiltonsville Engineering, B. Ch. E., A.E Ch. E., A.S.T.M. TATE, BARBARA LEE, Rockville Center, N. Y. Education, B.S., Kappa Alpha Thetn, YWCA (Secretary), EA.A. Executive Council TAYLOR, CHARLES ROBERT, Sullivan, Ind. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. TAYLOR, ELMER RUSSELL, Maple Heights Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Military Council, Prop and Wings, Student Senate TAYLOR, FRANCIS LEE, St. Albans, W. Va. Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta TAYLOR, JAMES CLIFFORD, Canton Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma TAYLOR, JAMES LEE, Berkey Agriculture, B.S., Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Agronomy Club. Command Squadron, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc, YMCA, Argonauts TAYLOR, ROBERT ALLEN, Ripley Agriculture, B.S., T.nver Club, Westminster Found. TAYLOR, WILLIAM NORMAN, Findlay Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta TEITELBAUM, MYRON, Lima L L B., B.S. -n Bus. Ad., Sigma Alpha Mu, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Big Ten Debate Champion 1949, COMO, Conference on Public Affairs (Floor Leader), Delta Sigma Rho (President), Forensic Soc. (President and Founder), Hillel Found. (Treasurer), Ohio Staters, Inc. (Treasurer), OSPA, Phi Eta Sigma (President), Spartans, Sphinx, Tall Dog Magazine (Bus. Mgr.), Tau Epsilon Rho, Varsity Debate TEMPLE, ROGER WESLEY, Cuyahoga Falls Agriculture, B.S., Sailing Club TENCATE, MARCIA K., Butler, Pa. Education, B.S., Delta Gamma TENDO, JACK T.Molokai, T. H. Education, B.S., Tennis, Alpha Phi Omega (Vice President), Civitas, Ed. Coll. Council, Hui O ' Hawaiiana (Vice President), Sailing Club TERNENT, WILLIAM ALLEN, Columbus Education, Chi Phi, Football ( ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53), Alpha Epsilon Rho, Arnold Air Soc, Cadet Honor Soc, Command Squadron COMO, Forensic Soc, Strollers, Sundial (Promotion Mgr.), Umor Activities, Candlelight Inn Chairman, Varsity O ' , arsit Debate, WOSU, YMCA Cabinet Member President), ACE, Pledge THOBURN, HAROLD KENNETH, Cadiz Agriculture, B.S., Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. THOMAS, BARBARA, Warren Education, B.S., Delta Sigma Theta (Vi. Panhell. Council, University Chorus THOMAS, EDMUND, Cleveland Arts and Sciences, B.S. THOMAS, FRANK EARL, Newark Commerce, B,S., Kappa Delta Rho, Wrestling ( ' 49, ' 50), Wrestling Team THOMAS, LOUISE ANNE, Columbus Education, B.S., Delta Delta Delta (Vice President), Mid-Mirrors, Mirrors Pomerene Board of Control, Swan Club, Women ' s Panhell. Assn. (1st Vice President), WSGA, YWCA. Senior Senator (Student Senate Freshman Fun Festival Committee) THOMAS, ROBERT S., Columbus Commerce, 3.S., Nat ' l. Defense Trans ' p. Assn., Newman Club (2nd Vice President), Scabbard and Blade THOMASSON, RICHARD S., ]ewett Commerce, 3.S., Block O , Men ' s Glee Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Found., YMCA THOMEN, WALLACE RAY, Groveport Aericulture B.S., Alpha Gamma Rho, All-Ag. Council, Poultry Science Club (President, Vice President, Treasurer), YMCA THOMPSON, MERIANNE, Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.A., Browning Dram. Soc, Embassy Club, French Club THURSTON, LAWRENCE EUGENE, Columbus Dentistry, C.D.T. TIBBENS, SHIRLEY ANN, Cleveland Arts and Sciences, B.S., Mathematics Club, Ohio State Engineer, University Chorus, Women ' s Glee Club TINGLER, JOYCE OMETTA, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Sigma (Secretary) TIPTON, DOROTHY E., Springfield Arts and Science, B.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Alun House, Italian Club, Theta Sigma Phi TITUS, MIRIAM AILEEN, Gambier Delta Gamma, Frat. Mgrs. Assn., Sigma Alpha Sigma TODD, JOHN FENTON, Youngstown Commerce, B.S., Phi Mu Delta, Fresh. Frat. Council TOM, CHARLES DAVID, Sandusky Commerce, B.S., Delta Sigma Pi, Comm. Coll. Coun., Blade, Sigma Alpha Sigma TOM, TENNY HOON, Honolulu, Hawaii Law. L.L.B. Scholar Med. Assn. (Treasurer), TOTH, JOHN ROBERT, Lorain Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Omega Tau Sigma TOWNSEND, RICHARD GORDON, Springfield Arts and Sciences, B.A., Phi Kappa Tau, Bucket and Dipper. COMO Lantern, Makio (Yes-Man) , Homecoming Committee, May Week Committee, Junior Class Cabinet, Senior Class Cabinet, Sundial (Editor) (Censor). Press Club (President) Sphinx (Secretary), Pledge Trainers Council, Toastmasters YMCA. Kel- logg All-Bran Regulars, Pleiades Handbook (Coordinator) TOWNSEND, WILLIAM O., Lancaster Engineering i.V Cer. E., Am. Ceram. Soc, Civitas, Lutheran Stud. Assn., Marching Band TRACY THOMAS ARBOGAST, Columbus Commerce. B.S., Theta Kappa Phi (President), Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Alpha Psi. Command Squadron, Council of Frat. Pres.. Newman Club. OSPA Towniend, W. 507 Seniors TRAXLER, SHIRLEY ANN, Avon Lake Commerce, B.S., Alpha Kappa Delta, Alph: WAHL, BETTY, Syli Nu -Edu B.S. TRIPLETT, CHESTER BLAKE, Cuyahoga Falls Agriculture, B.S., Kappa Sigma, Collegians Orch. (Bi Jazz Forum, Sailing Club, Spanish Club, Sundial TROYER, ROBERT R., Perrysbiirg Arts and Sciences, B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Council of F Fresh. Frat. Coun. (Secretary), Lantern, Sigma D Strollers WALKER, JEROME A., Dayton Agriculture, B.S., Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. (Pres. of Prod. Sect.), Saddle and Sirloin Club, Four-H Club, Neman Club, Townshend Ag. Ed. See, Farm Bur. Youth Council WALKER, MARTHA VIRGINIA, Columbus Education, B.S., Delta Delta Delta (Treasurer), Frat. Mgrs. Assn. (Board of Trustees), Silhouettes TRUBEY, CHARLES WILLIAM, Bluffton. hid. Optometry, B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Film Classic Optm. Assn., Opt. Sch. Sen. CI. (Vice President) TRUE, TOM A., Columbus Commerce, B.S., Phi Kappa Tau, Swimming .Manager •52), Scarlet Key, Research Assistant WALKER, RUSSELL G., Cincinnati An-, and Sciences, B.S., Theta Xi, Command Squadron, Phi El S.gma WALL, WILLIAM LLOYD, Columbus Education, B.S., Phi Gamma Delta, Golf ( ' 50, ' 51, ' 52,), LaCrossc Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn., Soccer Club (Captain), Varsity O TRYON, JEROME THOMAS, Cleveland Pharmacy, B.S., Delta Tau Delta, Am. Pharm Club, Phi Delta Chi, Spur (Associate Ed.) TULLIS, JoANNE SCHAIBLE, Columbus TUTTLE, C. WILSON, JR., St. Clairsiille Commerce, 3.S., Arnold Air Soc, Ciyitjs, Real Estate Club, Stadium Club, United Independents ULMER, RONALD DUANE, Bluffton. bid. Optometry, R.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optm. Assn., Junior Merit Award VANAUSDAL, FRANCIS MARION, W est Manchester Arts and S ciences, B.A., Albright Otterbein Fellow., YMCA VAN AUSDAL, ROLAN EUGENE, West Manchester Agriculture, B.S., Albright Otterbein Fellow., Four-H Club, Grange, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc, Uniy. Farm Bur. VANCE, HELEN SADIE, Cleveland Graduate School, Ph.D. Candidate, Delta Sigma Theta, Pi Lambda Theta VANDIVER, DONALD ROY, Columbus Engineering, B.M.E., ASME, YMCA VAN ECHO, GEORGE S., St. Clairsville Education, B.S., Interclub Council (President), Upsilon Pi Upsilon, Newman Cluii, Arnold Air Soc, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn., Phalanx VASOS, GEORGE ANDREW, Columbus Commerce, B.S., .Sigma Epsilon Phi (President), Alph.i Phi Omega VETH, RICHARD D., Columbus Engineering, B.M.E., Arnold Air Soc, Command Squadron, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. (Vice President) VOGELSANG, PEGGY HELEN, Toledo Education, B.S., Pi Beta Phi VORPE, STANLEY C, Troy Optometry, 3.S., Senior Class Optometry President WACKMAN, GERALD RICHARD, Washington C. H. Agriculture, B.S WAGNER, DARLENE ANNE, Columbus Education, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Browning Dram. Soc. (Secretary), Buckeye Political Party (Representatiye), lunior Class Cabinet, Mortar Board (Secretary), Social Forum, VIC (Vice President), W ' SGA, Omicron Nu WAGNER, JOHN EARL, Fredericktown Engineering, B.C.F., Am. Soc. Ciyil Engrs., Chi Epsilon (Vice President ) , Tau Beta Pi WALLACE, ELIZABETH BRUCE, St. Clairsville Education, B.S., Uniyersity Chorus WALLACE, HELEN LUCILE, Newark Education. B.S., Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Pi Nu (Secretary), Sigma Theta Tau WALSTON, MARILYN EVE, Cleveland Heights Agriculture. B.S., German Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Eel. WALSTROM, REBECCA JANE, Zanesville Education, B.3., Strollers, Women ' s Recreation Assn. WALTERS, DON CHRISTIAN, Beallsville Agriculture, B.S., Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. WANNER, ROBERT ARDEN, Columbus Cummerce, B.S., Soc. For Adyance of Mng. WARREN, RICHARD FRANK, JR., Newcomerstown Dentistry, D.D.S. WARRICK, HARVEY K., Greenville Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Zeta, Arnold Air Soc, Farm Bur. Youth Council (President), Four-H Club, International Farm Youth Exchange, Ohio Folk Festial, Pershing Rifles WASHINGTON, ALEXANDER W. Vidalia, La. Education, B.S. WATKINS, DONALD PAUL, Columbus Engineering, B.E.E., Am. Inst. Elect. Engrs., Arnold Air Soc. Elec Engrs. Student Coun.. Eta Kappa Nu (Secretary), Phi Eta Sigma, Prop and Wing, Tau Beta Pi WATKINS, WILLIAM EDWARD, Wellsville Engineering, B.S., M.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Am. Ceram. Soc. (President), Keramos, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Treasurer), Texnikoi WATKINS, WILLIAM MACK, Greenhills Engineering, B.M.E., Pi Kappa Alpha, Am. Soc. Mach. Engr., Ohio Soc. Prof. Engrs., OSPA. Pledge Trainers, Seawolf, Soc. Auto Engrs., Sundial WATSON, THOMAS RICHARD, Woostcr Education, B.S., Activities Band, Concert Band. Kappa Kappa Psi, .Marching Band, Symphonic Orchestra WEAVER, BILLIE JOANNE, Fairborn Arts and Sciences. B.A., Delta Gamma, Am. Red Cross, Strollers WEAVER, FRED JONES, JR., Worthington Pharmacy, B.S., Delta Chi, Am. Pharm. Soc. WEBER, WILLIAM JOHN, Cleveland Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., ' Wrestling ( ' 51, ' 52, ' 5.5 Psi, AVMA, Student Senate, Varsity O Vogelsang Vorpe Wagner, D. Wagner, J. Wahl Weaver, B. Weaver, F. O. f o c V o o f : r - i lit : n n n TT P o r a O f% a .iC fj!f ir f Seniors WEBSTER, CONSTANCE ANNE, Bryan Commerce, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, FMA, Inteni.u„.„.il Rd.iu..n Club, Links, Newman Club, OSPA, Retailing Assn., Stn.lKrs. University Chorus, Frat. Mgrs. Assn. WEIDNER, DANIEL WARREN, AUtbuni, N. J. Education, B.S., Alpha Phi Omega l ' icc President), c;ivit.is, Sigma Delta Psi, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn. WE IDNER, RICHARD DAVID, Baltimore Veterin,irv Medicine, D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma, Wesley Found. WEIL, WILLIAM STUART, New York, N. Y. Arts and .Sciences, B.S., Zeta Beta Tau, Strollers, Scarlet Mask, .May Week WEINBERG, HUGH E., University Heights Dentistry, D.D.S., Zeta Beta Tau, Baseball, J.V., Alpha Omega, Makio, Sundial, Hillel Found., Fresh. Frat. Coun., OSPA, Pledge Trainers, Student Senate, Jazz Forum, COMO WEINBERGER, LEON ALOIS, Akron Dentistry, C.D.T., Tau Epsilon Phi WEINMAN, MONA WILHELMINA, Rockford Education, B.S., Lutheran Stud. Assn. WEISHEIMER, CHARLES H., So th Charleston Agriculture, B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Council of Frat. Pres., OSPA, Pledge Trainers WEISMAN, DANIEL E., Rei ' ere. Mass. Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu WELBORN, JOSEPH KEITH, Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.A., Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Eps.lon Delta, Arts Coll. Coun. (Vice President), Bucket and Dipper, COMO, Ohio Stater ' s Inc., Phi Eta Sigma, Scarlet Mask, Symphonic Choir WELKER, NANCY ELIZABETH, Neu Lexington Education, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Newman Club, Assn. for Child. Ed. WELLS, M. FREDERICK, Dayton Graduate School, M.A., Ed. Coll. Council (Past Treasurer) , Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, Symphonic Choir (Student Director), University Symphony, University Chimes, Valentine Sch.ilar. WENIG, HENRY CHARLES. New Blooming ' on Agriculture, B.S. WERNER, DELORES ANITA, Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.A. WEST, MARIAN, Blancbester Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Delta Pi, Y l ' CA WESTLAKE, NANCY M., l Aartins Ferry Commerce, B.S., Alpha Phi (Pledge Trainer) WETZEL, MARTHA LOU, Columbus Education, B.S., Browning Dram. Soc, Pi Lambda Theta WHEELER, MARY ELLEN, Akron Home Economics, B.S. WHITLEY, JOANN, Middletown Education, B.F.A., Delta Gamma WHITMER, DAVID EARL, Canton Agriculture. B.S., Soccer Club, Upsilon Pi Upsilon WHITMER, JAMES ROBERT, Canton Commerce, B.S.. Phi Kappa (President, Treasurer), Fresh. Class Council, Fresh. Frat. Council, OSPA, Ohio Union Games WIEDMANN, EVELYN HELENE, Cincinnati Arts and Sciences, B.A., Baker Hall Council. University Chorus WILCOX, JAMES HOWARD, Milliards Commerce, B.S. WILCOX, RICHARD HERMAN, Hilliards Commerce, B.S. WILKES, PATRICIA ANN, Vermtlion f). Pi Alpha Xi, Strollers, WILKIN, HAROLD EUGENE, Spenceruille Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi WILLIAMS, DONALD CHARLES, Akron Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Sigma (Treasurer), Dairy Tech. Toastmasters, University Chorus, YMCA WILLIAMS, LEZA MARIE, Cleveland Education, B.S., Delta Sigma Theta, Assn. for Child. Ed.. Children ' s Lit. Club, N.A.A.C.P., Pledge Panhell. Council, Rochdale Coop. Inc. (Secretary), University House Assem., YWCA WILSON, ALFRED WOODWARD, JR., Worthington Arts and Sciences, B.A., Chi Phi (Treasurer), Boot and Saddle, French Club WILSON. BARBARA JEAN, Euclid Education, B.S., Activities Band, Alpha Lambda Delta, Band Club, C;oncert Band, Delta Omicron (Treasurer), Marching Band Staff (Librarian), Music Educators ' National Conference, Tau Beta Sigma (President, Secretary) . University Symphony, VIC, Women ' s Glee Club WILSON, DOLORES ANNE, Troy Education, B.S., Swan Club (President), Browning Dram. Soc., Women ' s Recreation Assn., Tennis Club, Links, WSGA, Student WILSON, EVERETT EARL, Loveland Agriculture, B.S., ADSA WILSON, SHIRLEY ANN. Gambier Arts and Sciences, B A., St. Hilda ' s Hall (President, Treasurer), Alpha Lambda Delta WINDLE, RICHARD L., Hilliards Comerce. B.S., Football WINE, JACK RODGER, Frazeysburg Veterinary Medicine. D.V.M , Alpha Psi. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. WINGET, KATHRYN EILEEN, Chillicothe Education, B.S., Bow and Quiver, Hockey Club (Secretary), Officials Club, Outing Club, Phys. Ed. Club (President ' ), Women ' s Recreation Assn. (Vice President) WINGROVE, JACK ELWOOD, Powhatan Point Education, B.S., Delta Sigma Phi, Indust. Arts Clubs, YMCA WIPER, DONALD WILLIAMS, Columbus Commerce, B.S., Phi Kappa Psi (Vice President), Buckeye Politicjl Party (President), Student Frontliners, Freshman Football. Ph-j Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Ohi WISE, PATRICIA ANN, Columbus Education, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega. Child urer), Christian Science Org. WISE, TOCCOA BAILEY, Clinto Education. B.F.A., Kappa Alpha Theta, WISEMAN, ROBERT ANDREW, Chillicothe Engineering, B. Ch. E., M.S., A.LCh.E., Engineer ' s Council (Vi President), Tau Beta Pi (Recording Secretary) WITTER, LAWRENCE SIMON, Akron Dentistry, D.D.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Jr. Am. Dent. Assn. F Sigma Phi, Civitas, Newman Club, Pershing Rifles, Psi Omega ter • ' • COMO OSPA dre n ' s Li . Club (Treas- s. C. ck •o Seniors Woelfel Woelflm. WOELFEL, BRUCE E., Columbus Engineering. B. Arch., Alpha Rho Chi, Siilins Club WOELFLING, NORMA JEAN, AsMaml Education, B.S., Alpha Gamma Delta, Baker Hall (President). Pi Omega Pi, (President), X ' SGA Board WOJCIK. CHARLIE VICTOR, Jefferson Education. B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma. Kappa Phi Kappa. WOLF, PAUL HENRY, Westenille Pharmacy. 3.S., Phi Delta Chi (Vice President), Am. Pharm. WOLFE, HUGH E., Eaton Dentistry, C.D.T. WOLFE, JOANN ELAINE, Columbus Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Delta Pi WOOD, JANICE ELIZABETH, Cincinnati Education. B.S.. Delta Gamma, Block O , Buckeye Political Party. Strollers. Union Activities. Council of Sorority House Presidents (Secretary), Spartans (Vice President), Dad ' s Day Comm. WOODS, JAMES LEE, Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.A., COMO, Film Classics Club. Military Council (Chairman), Pershing Rifles (Regimental Commander) ' . Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma WOODWORTH, RICHARD MARK, Madison Agriculture. E.S.. Delta Theta Sigma. Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Grange. Saddle and Sirloin, Scabbard and Blade WOOLSON, WILLIAM A., Columbus Commerce, B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Arnold Air Soc. Block O . Military Honor Committee, Alpha Epsilon Rho. ' W ' OSU WOOTTEN, THOMAS FRANKLIN, Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.A., Pi Kappa Alpha, LaCrosse ( ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. ' 53), LaCrosse Club (Co-Captain 1952). Psi Chi, Pistol Team. Pistol Club WRIGHT, HAROLD E., JR.. Cincinnati Arts and Sciences, B.A.. Gamma Delta (Treasurer) WRIGHT, JAMES ARTHUR, Randolph Arts and Sciences. B.A.. Theta Xi (Vice President) WRIGHT, ROBERT RAYMOND, Columbus Engineering. E.M.E.. University Grange, Townshend Ag. Ed, Soc. WRIGHT, THOMAS ELLIOTT, Worthington Arts and Sciences, B.S., Am. Chem. Soc, Phalanx, Phi Eta Sigma, YMCA. Civitas, Mars Radio Club WRIGHTS, ROBERT LEE, Dayton Agriculture, 3.S., Phi Eta Sigma. University Grange, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc •O , Lanter I Blade. Sign WUNDERLICH, RICHARD LOUIS, Springfield Dentistry, D.D.S., Psi Omega (Vice President), Phi Kappa Psi (President), Archery Club WYLIE, CHARLES ASHFORD, JR., Athalia Engineering. B. Agr. E., Am. S..c Ag. Engrs.. Sigma Theta Epsilon. VCesley Found. WYNECOFF, DORIS ANN, Winston-Sale7n, N. C. Commerce, B.S., Alpha Kappa Alpha (President), N.A.A.C.P., YMCA, Panhell. Council YANNON, ALBERT ANTHONY, Steubenville Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Phi Delta, Arnold Air Soc, O.S.U. Forensic Soc, Phi Eta Sigma YASINOW, JAMES MAKOFF, University Heights Arts and Sciences, B.A., Zeta Beta Tau, Sophomore Class President, Sigma Delta Chi (Vice President), Lantern (News Editor), Homecoming, May Week, Greek Week (Publicity Chairman), WOIO, Buckeye Political Party (Executive Committee), Sundial, Jazz Forum, Scarlet Mask, Fresh. Act. Council, Student Senate YEAGER, THOMAS BRADLEY, Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.S. YENSEN, PETER R., Worthtngton Arts and Sciences, B.A., Delta Tau Delta. Blo OSPA, Pershing Rifles, Phi Eta Sigma. Scabbard Delta Chi, Strollers, Westminster Found. YOCOM, ROBERT M., Ashtabula Comerce, B.S., Phi Mu Delta, Rifle Club YOUNG, ALICE CO., Honolulu, Haivaii Education, B.S.. Assn. for Child. Ed., Hui O ' Hawaiiana YOUNG, ELIZABETH C. T., Honolulu, Hawaii Education, B.S., Assn. for Child. Ed. (Vice President), Hui O ' Hawaiiana Club (Secretary) YOUNG, PHYLLIS JANE, Dayton Education. B.S., Delta Zeta (1st Vice President), Alpha Lambda Delta. Stud. Council for Religious Affairs (Secretary), United Student Felloxyship. VIC ZAENKERT, JOSEPH F., Cincinnati Arts and Sciences. B.A., Chi Phi, Lantern. Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi. Sundial ZOPPEL, NANCY LOUISE, Columbus Education, B.S.. Delta Delta Doha. Children ' s Lit. Club, YWCA ZUENDEL, RALPH E., Cuyahoga Falls Pharmacy. B.S.. Am. Pharm. Assn., OSPA, Pharmacy Council. Pledge trainers. Student Senate, Prof. Interfrat. Delta Chi FELLERS, BETTY LOU, Union City. Ind. Education. B.S,, Alumnae Scholar. House (Treasui Children ' s Lit, Club, Farm Bur. Youth Council. Ui Duncil, Phi Young. E. Young. P. Zaenk.rt President), Zopp.l r r ' i n T5i Id r 513 F afi Seniors ANDRICK. KATHRYN ]ANE, Fairborn NurMHs, lis.. Torch tlub, CiduLOn, Makio, SNAC BADY. ESTELLA MARIE, Ak,o„ Nursing, B.S., Archery Club, Sr. Nursing CKiss (Vice SNAC (Secretary) MAGRUDER, LUCINDA TRABUE, Columbus Nursing, B.S., Nurses Basketball Team (Captain), Torch (Seer tary), WSGA Board Member, Student-Faculty Nurses Ass MAUT, MILDRED LAURA, McConnehville Nursing, B.S., SNAC; BARCO, SHIRLEY RUTH, Rocky River Nursing, B.S., Kappa Phi, Boot and Saddle, Student-Fa Covernmcnt Assoc. (.Secretary), Torch Club, Wesley Found. BRAUTIGAM. MARJORIE, Wapakonela Nursing, B.S., Torch Club COFFEY BARBARA, Coliimbm Nursing, B.S., Delta Zeta, Student Fa. Torch Club MAYER, AUDREE MARISE, Shadyudc Nursing. B.S., Neil Hall Council (Social Chairman), Senior Clas (President), Student Faculty Governmeni Assn., Swan Club, Makii MCCARTHY, PATRICIA M., Toledo Nursing, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Baker Hall Floor Council, Caducean (Nursing Kditor), Foil and Mask (Vice President), Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Bowling, Makio (Sophomore Edi- tor), Mid-Mirrors, Sigma Theta Tau, Student Faculty-Nursing Assn. (Treasurer), Strollers, Torch Club, University Chorus, Women ' s Glee Club CRAMTON, MAXINE, Martinsville Nursing, B.S, Intramural Basketball, Kappa Phi, Stud. Fac. Gov Assn. (Treasurer), Torch Club, University Grange, Four-H Club MORRISON, ALICE JEANNE, Massillon Nursing, B.S., Alpha Phi, Torch Club DAY, JACQUELINE, Columbus Nursing, B.S., Jr. Nursing Class President, Links, Means A« Senior Nursing Class Treasurer, Torch Club (Treasurer), YWCA MOSS, MARY LOU, Cuyahoga Falls Nursing, B.S., Alpha Phi, Neil Hall (Secretary), Student-Facull Govt. Assn., Torch Club (President), WSGA Board DeWITT, MARGARET ANN, Columbus Nursing, B.S., SNAC DINSMOR, PATRICIA L., Dayton Nursing, B.S , Hockey Club, Kappa Phi, Wesley Cho DURAND, RUTH ANNE TULL, Daytofi Nursing, B.S. FLICKINGER, BISHOP ZOANNE, Akrc Nursing, B.S., Delta Gamma, Mid-Mirrors, Links NICHOLSON. NATALIE, Columbus Nursing, B.S., Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Boot and Saddle Browning Dram. Soc, Sigma Theta Tau, Torch Club ORDERS, CAROLYN ANN, Columbus Nursing, B.S., Nurses ' Basketball Team, Outing CIu PANCAW, NANCY ADAMS, Neivark Nursing, Phi Mu, B.S., Boot and Saddle, YWCA, Women ' s Glee Club, WSGA, SNAC GEORGE, FRANCES A., McArthur Nursing, B.S., Delta Zeta, Senior Nursing Class (Secretary), SNAC SHADE, BARBARA FAITH, Gallon Nursing. B.S., Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (Se. Torch Club, University Chorus HEATON, DORIS JOYCE, Mingo Junction Nursing, B.S., Delta Gamma, Links, Junior CI: Neil Hall Council, Mid-M Makio, Red Cross, SNAC, YWCA SMITH, MARY JEANNE, Marion Nursing, B.S-, Torch Club, Sigma Theta Tau, University Cho VIC, SNAC INKS, ELEANOR A., Mt. Vernon Nursing, B.S., Kappa Phi, Sigma Theta Tau, Torch Club, VIC SNAPP, NANCY LEE, Columbus Nursing, B.S., Delta Zeta, Student Factulty Govt. Assn., Torch Club (Vice President) KRAMER, KATHER ' N LOUISE, Columbus Nursing, B.S. SWANK, HOPE ELAINE, WiUiamstown Nursing, B.S., SNAC, Torch Club LAWYER, BEATRICE MAE, Columbus Nursing, B.S., Delta Zeta, Kappa Phi, SNAC (Treasurer), Senior Nursing ' Cla.s (Vice President) VENSON, GOLDIE, Cleveland Nursing, B.S., Torch Club LEWIS, DIAN N, LaGrange, hid. Nursing, B.S., Alpha Delta Pi, Boot and Saddle, Browning Dr Soc, Mid-Mirrors, Torch Club, VIC WALTON, LOIS JEAN, Columbus Nursing, B.S. Seniors AXELROD, JAN DOLORES, Toledo Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Delta Phi Epsilon, HiUel Found., Jr Am. Dent. Hygcnist Assn. LAMBERT, MARILYN JUNE, Crestline Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent Hygenist Ass i., University Chorus Brokaw Cook BARR, JOYCE ELAINE, Canton Dentistry. C.U.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma (Secretary), Strollers, Jr. Am. Dent. Hygenists Assn. (President) BENNETT, ADRIENNE ROANN, Euclid Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Kappa Ga Newman Club. Strollers BROKAW, MARILYN JEAN, Columbus Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent Hygenist Asn. COOK, BEVERLY JANE, Columbus Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Jr. Am. Dent. Hygenist As CRANE. NANCY LOU, Centeriille Dentistry, C.D.H., Alpha Phi FOSTER, MIRIAM LOUISE, Springfield Dentistry, C.D.H., Alpha Pi Delta, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr Am. Dent. Hygenist Assn. MERZ, NADELL E., Columbus Mental Hygiene. C.D.H., Jr. Am. Dent. Hygenist Assn. Mcdonough, ALETHE MARY, Bay VUlage Dental Hygiene, C.D.H.. Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent. Hygenist Assn. MOLNAR, MARGARET MARIE, Martins Ferry Dentistry, C.D.H., Am. Dent. Hygiene Assn., Newman Club, Sailing Club, Alpha Kappa Gamma MORTLEY, PATRICIA ANN, Columbus Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Delta Gamma, WSGA, Red Cross, .Mirrors, Jr. Am. Dent. Hygenist Assn. MORTON, MARGIE MAE, Toledo Dentil Hygiene, C.D.H., Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Kappa Ga NAFZ, PATRICIA JEAN, Springfield Arts-Dentistrv, B.A., Kappa Delta, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr Am. Dent. Hygienist Assn., Newman Club, Sailing Club Klunk Kneller ODESKY, NORMA JEAN, Toledo Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Hillel Foundatio FOX, BARBARA ANN, Cleiehwd Heights Dentistry, C.D.H., Hillel Found., Ir. Am. Dent Hygenist Assn., Student Adyisor, Tennis Cluh POULOS, KIKI W., Columbus Dental Hygiene, C.D.H. GILLIS, RITA M., Cleveland Dental HygL-n., C.D.H. SAFFRON, ANNETTE ADEL, Toledo Dental Hygiene, C.D.H. GRIFFITH, CAROL LEE, Columbus Dentistry, C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent Hygenist Assn. (Secretary) HANGEN, JULIA ANN, Dayton Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Chi Omega, Boot and Saddle USO, WSGA, Am. Dent. Hygenist Assn. HANEY, JANE ELIZABETH, New Cumberland Dental Hygiene, C.D.H. KLUNK, BEVERLY JEAN, Columbus Dental Hygiene-Education, C.D.H., Pi Beta Phi, WSGA (Presi- dent), Student Senate, Council on Student Affairs, Student Board of Publications, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Chimes, Mirrors SCOLES, DIXIE COLLEEN, Mansfield Dentistry-Education, B.S., Alpha Kappa Ga Jr. Am. Dent. Hygenist Assn. SEILER, MARJORIE ANN, Shalier Heights Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent, Hygiene Assn., Newman Club, Red Cross, Sailing Club, Strollers STACEY, HELEN LOUISE, Mansfield Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Gamn STUART, PATRICIA BURKE, Dayton Arts-Dental Hygiene. B.A., C.D.H., Delta Zeta, Alpha Kappa Gamma (Vice President), Am. Dent. Hygenist Assn. STURGEON, MARILYN RUTH, Columbus Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent. KNELLER, SUE CAROL, Lancaster Dental Fiygiene, C.D.H., Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Kappa Ga Am. Dent. Hygenist Assn. WATERS, JANET MARIE, LeRoy Dental Hygiene, C.D.H.. Alpha Kappa Ga Am. Dent ' . Hygenist Assn. LAHOUD, MARIE MARGARET, Columbus Dental Hygiene. C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent, Hygenists Assn. WHITESTINE, ROBBIN LEE, Akron Dental Hygiene. C.D.H., Delta Zeta, Alpha K.ippa Ga 516 m S il i • f ir f% o ry f : f% c f Barnes Bauer, G. Blackmai Bleznak Buchhagen BuSa Burkholder Carson, J. Cook. R. Cook, W. Corbin Davis. C. Davis, M. Dearth Juniors ABROMOWITZ, HERMAN IRWIN, Xeiiia Arts and Sciences. Sigma Alpha Mu. Alpha Epsilo (Council Member). Makio. Hillcl (UJSF Fraternitv liRICKNKR, ROF.r.RT M., Cuyahoga Falh ALLEN, JAMES PIERPONT, Kenton Aenculture. Activities Band. Ag. Ecor Band. Phi Mu Alpha. Strollers, YMCA JOHN E., Alexandri. u.,-, Alpha Zcta. Unii lip. Amer. Dairy Sci. ALTSCHULER, DAVID, Lota Wrestlini;, Pershing Rifles. Phi Eta Sis ANDREWS, J. DAVID, Portsmouth Arts and Science. Alpha Phi Omega ( Makio. Union Activities. YMCA ANTINE, HARTLEY EVERT, Cleielaiul Arts and Sciences, Alpha Epsilon Pi. APT, SCOTT DARRELL, Dayton Arts and Sciences, Sigma Chi (Histori Pershing Rifles. COMO (Secretary 1-2). 1 BROSS, JOHN RICH RD, Daniille Agriculture, Alpha Zeta. Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Baptist-L FourH Club, Pledge Trainers BROWN. MARTHA JUNE, Lakewood A rKiilhire. Ag. Student. Archery Club (President). Ba( Bur VMiith Council. Fhir. Forum. Four-H Club. Grange. F.runJ , Wesley Players. WSGA. Kappa Phi (Secretary) BUCHHAGEN, LOIS ANN, Kenton :iple Stud. Assn. Delta Phi Delta, Makic BAUER, GLORIA, Br CARSON, RAYMOND DOW, Arts-Optometry. Epsilon Psi Ef YMCA Anchor and Chair BECHTLE, WALTER EUGENE, Mu Commerce. Kappa Sigma. Am. Rid NROTC Drill Platoon BEERY, PAUL FREDERICK, Marion Commerce, Pi Kappa Alpha, (Asst. Trcas.). Alpha Kappa Psi. Per; YMCA CLARK, JAMES WILLIAM, Brooniall, Pa COHEN, RICHARD LOEB, Shaker Heights COOK, WENDELL ARNOLD, Engineering. Activities Band. Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon. Stadium Glee Club. Wesley Fo Engrs.. Eta Kappa Nu. Phi Eta BLAKENEY, CAROLYN BOYD, Mariemont-Cincinnati Commerce. Alpha Xi Delta (Treasurer). Browning Dram. Soc. Chir (2nd Vice President) BLEZNAK, DONALD AARON, Woodbury, N. J. Commerce. Zcta Beta Tau, Swimming (Manager), Fresh. Frat. Coui Senate. Intramural Sports. Jones Boys BLUME, PATRICIA LEE, Columbus Education. Browning Dram. Soc. (Business Manager). Boot and Saddle urcr). Saddle and Sirloin, University Chorus BODMAN, JAMES E., Bryan Education. Alpha Tau Omega (Secretary). Arnold Air Soc. Bam Buckeye Political Party, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Kappa Psi. Marchii (Drum Major). Cheer Leader (Junior Head). Military Council. Ohio Inc.. Student Senate BOTSCH, RICHARD C, Cincinnati Commerce, Sigma Chi, Tennis. Bucket and Dipper, Board of Overseers (Dir. Public Rel.). Student Senate eanizations (Exec. Secy.), Commerce Coll. Coun. Staters. Inc.. Junior Class Cabinet, Greek Week Co BRAFFORD, WILLIAM HARRY, LaGrange, III. Civil Engineering, Theta Xi. Golf (1), TSOAME, Am BRANNAN, DONALD D., Bryan Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, University Grange. Unii DAOUST, DOROTHY LAVON, T ,ledo Education, Alpha Phi DARRAH, BARBARA JOAN, Springfield Arts and Sciences, Alpha Xi Delta, Makii Press Club. Dave and Safe Club Phi Upsilon Omi( DEARTH, B. JEAN, Kingston Home Economics. Ag. Student. Ag Grange (Chaplin), Home Econ. LF.Y.E. (Vice-chairman), Ohio Omicron (Treasurer). Women ' s Glee Scholarship Cl Club, Home E Folk Festival Club DeBRUIN Delta G (Adviso DIANE, amma. Mak Akron o (Associat e). Florida Ed and tor), Victor WSGA. M Club DE COSTER, ROWAN B., West Salem Agriculture. Alpha Zcta Pi. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Four-H Club DEPPNER, DAVID EDWARD, Miamisburg Agriculture. Delta Chi. Ag. Student (Editor). Ag. Stuc (President). Greek Week Booklet, Newman Club. Saddl, Club 519 Juniors DIAMOND, NORMAND MACK, Vnhertity Heights Commerce. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Hillel. Fresh, and Soph. Wrcsthns Mgr., Mu Beta Chi. Pislol Club. AFROTC Pistol Team DOANE, JAMES F., JR., Canio (President), Arnold Air Soe.. Van DRENAN, NANCY ALLISON, Columbus Education. Alpha Xi Delta (Vice President). WSGA (Jr. Class President) Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn. (Vice President). Strollers, YWCA. VIC DRESCHER, CARL HENRY, Dayton Commerce. Alpha Sigma Phi (Vice President), Jr. Class Treasurer. Pre-Lav Club. YMCA. OSPA DUDLEY, PATRICIA ANN, Cnhimhn Annculture-Homc EcDnomics, Phi Mu. Strollers, Wesley Found., Home Econ Club. Pledge PanhcU. GILL, GERALD WILLIAM, West Jeffersou Commerce, Chi Phi. Anchor and Chain, Naval R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon (President) GINSBURG, GORDON ALLAN, Steuheinillc Commerce. Sigma Alpha Mu. Buckeye Political Party, Hillel Found., Phi Eta Sigma (Treasurer). PreLaw Club. Real Estate Club GLASGALL, FRANKLIN, Newark, N. J. Commerce, Sigma Alpha Mu (President), ■■O , Jones Boys, Scarlet Key CLICK, SEYMOUR IRVING, Youngsloum Arts and Sciences. Sigma Alpha Mu, Block Lantern, Sundial, WOIO. Pledge Trainers GOLDSMITH, CLAUDE O., Findlay Commerce, Sigma Pi (Treasurer), Forensic : Delegate GOODING, DAVID INGRAM, Delauare Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. Grange (Ex Ag. Student Swimming (Mai Hillel Found.. COMO. Student Optm. Assn. ee). ADSA. Four-H. DUTENHAVER, LEAH, Malieni Home Economics, Aa. Student. All-Ag. Council. Alpha Lambda Delta. Chirr Four-H Club. Grange. Home Econ. Club (President), Lutheran Stud. As; Mirrors. Phi Upsilon Omicron DYE, SUSAN WARD, Shelby Commerce. Gamma Ph, Beta. Am. Red Cross ty Chorus. Block -O EDRIS, MARILYN ANN, Newark Education. Delta Zeta. Browning Dram. Soc. Links. Stud. Occupa. Theri (President), VIC. Wesley Found. GOODMAN, TOM, Cleveland Commerce, Zeta Beta Tau (Presic Office, Sundial, Fresh. Frat. Coun. Toners Co°i Pre GOTTSEGEN, STANLEY DAVID, South Euclid Commerce. Alpha Epsilon Pi (Secretary), Fresh. Frat. Coun. (Secrteary). Frat. Affairs Office. Makio. Sundial, Comm. Coll. Coun., Dad ' s Day 1952 (Chairman), May Week Committee (Publicity Chairman), May Week Plannine Committee. Greek Week. Ohio Staters Inc., OSPA, Pledge Princess Prom (Chairman), With the Greeks EICHLER, BURTON L., Newark, N. J. Commerce, Sigma AlpVa Mu. Buckeye Political Party (Treasurer). Hillel Founda- tion. Jazs Forum, Jones Boys. Greek Week Comm.. May Week Publicity Chairman. Press Club, Sundial Promotion Manager, Track Manager. University GREER, JOHN RICHARD, Columbu Education. Kappa Sigma EISENBACH, KENNETH PAUL, South Euclu Education, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Wrestling, D.I WOIO. WOSU, Wrestling GRIMES, CHARLES WENDELL, Decatur Agriculture, Alpha Ze ' a. Am. Dairy Sci. Ass GRIMMER, BARBARA ELAINE, Columbi Education .Alpha Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi (Ti GROSSMAN, MARY ANN, Groir City Home Economics. Alpha Phi. Home Econ. Club, Phi Up; HAIMES, ALAN, New York, N. Y. Commerce. Sigma Alpha Mu. Student Senate Activities ir-H Club ) , Union Art Cotr Omii EVANS, WILLIAM STANLEY, Columbus Arts and Sciences. Sigma Chi. Football Rally Comm.. Ohio Union Public Relations, Greek Week FALLON, ELAINE WINKLER, Columbus Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi, All-Ag. Council. C Phi Upsilon Omicron (Vice President), Student Sei WSGA (Treasurer) Scarlet Key. Senior Wrestling Manager, Hillel Projeeti FELDMAN, WALTER, Nciv York, N. Y, Commerce. Alpha Epsilon Pi FELTY, RICHARD DON, Columbus Engineering. Sigma Chi (Vice President). Ohio Staters Inc.. Ohio Soc. of Prol Engrs. (Vice President). Tcxnikoi (Vice President), Am. Inst. Indust. Engrs. YMCA. Strollers, Red Cross (Control Board). Homecoming Committee 1952 Student Frontlincr FERRINI, PETER ANTHONY, East Chicago, hid. Engineering, Phi Mu Delta. Wrestling. Am. Inst. Arch., Block -O , Ncwma Club HAMILTON, RICHARD ELVIN, Mount Pleasant Agriculture. Phi Mu Delta HAMILTON, RICHARD NORTH, Wnrthington Enoineering. Phi Kappa Psi. Basketball Manager. Anchor : Staters Inc.. Varsity --O-. Scarlet Key (Vice President. Senate. Frat. Mgrs. Assn. (Student Member), Tcxnikoi HARING, JAMES W., Mansfield . rts and Sciences. Geology Club (Treasurer), International (President), YMCA. Student Council for Religious Affairs HARKNESS, JUDITH EVELYN, Norwalk Education. Alpha Xi Delta, Swan Club. VIC HARRIS, CONRAD LONDON, Mansfield Commerce. Sigma Alpha Mu. Football Manager HARRISON, MARION ROSE, Massillon Arts and Sciences. Alpha Lambda Delta. Alumnae Schol; President). Eta Sigma Phi (Secretary-Treasurer) HASTINGS, VARRA lEAN, Kenton Home Economics. Alplia Gamma Delta, YWCA, Home Econ. Ch HAWK, ROBERT JAMES, Mansfield r). Links. YWCA HEIGHT, LOIS ARLENE, forest Education. Kappa Delta. Activities Band, Concert President), M.E.N.C. ( HERMAN, RONALD ALLEN, Louisiille, Ky. Commerce. Zeta Beta Tau 520 ' . ' V ' Hamilton, R. N. H,gh.o Hoeffel Hough, B. Hough, M. Hummel Hunt Hunter Johnson, B. Johnson, R. W. Johnson, R. G. Kohlmai Kolb Koppes McGuirc McCrady McKnight Juniors HIGHTO XER, TONI, Columbu ■veland Heights ass Council (Treasurer), Student Scnat hiicity Chairman). May Week (Publicit mmiltee). Day of Champions (Chairmai HINDMAN, BUFORD E., EJiicmon. Delta Chi, A Art Club, Wesley Found. KOHLMAN, EMF.RY H., Oak Harbor KnmnorinK, Alpha Gamma Rho, ASAE, All-Ac. Council, Ener. Council. Hying Farmers Inc. (President Board of Directors), IFYE, Four-H Club, Grange, YMCA, COMO Delta. Alpha Epsi YMCA. Farm ;. N. Y. HOUGH, MARY DORA, ifaynnvUlc Arts and Sciences. Delta Zeta. Browning Dram. Sc Mirrors, Panhell. Commission (Chief Justice), Sti Student Court (Secretary), Womens Panhell Assn. LAKE, BONNIE MAXINE, Cambridge Arts and Sciences, Kappa Phi (President), Sigma Phi. Wesley Found., Wesley Players HOVi ' ARD. VIRGINIUS R., Gahnu HUNT, HERBERT CLAYTON, JR., Coin Enaineenna, Kappa Sigma. Am. Insr. Indus Frat. Affairs, COMO Texn Con- (Chai. Aspirin and Typewriter (President) LEE, ROBERT BIRD, Columbus Engineermg, YMCA, Inst. Aero. Sci. LENZO, VICTOR GEORGE, Neweon Arts and Sciences LESSIG, CHARLES EDWARD, Cuyahoga Falls Photographic Assn.. Sundia TEWELL, BEVERLY JOANNE, Shelby Education. Gamma Phi Beta. Assn. for Child. Ed.. Block Club. University Chorus, YWCA Scabbard and Blade JOHNSON, RICHARD WAYNE, Alliance Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon. LaCrosse. Am. COMO, Ohio State Engineer (Managing Editor). JOHNSON, ROBERT GEORGE, Alliance Arts-Education. Activities Board, Alpha Epsilo: Bucket and Dipper, Concert Band, Council of Marching Band, Student Senate YWCA. WSGA. VIC. Uni( LITTLE, BETTY ANN, Worthington Pharmacy. Alpha Chi Omega (Vice P Saddle. Kappa Epsilon (President), Phari JONES, ROBERT EUGENE, Gr Agriculture. Alpha Zeta. Coun Committee (Treasurer), Studen LONG, DONALD EDWIN, T r, Pershing Rifles. Fo Judging Team LUCEY, SCHUYLER, JolcJo Arts and Scilucis. Phi Kappa Psi (Secretary), Dramatic Board. Men ' s Glee Club (President; (President), Strollers, WOSU, i Dipper, let Mask KIER, LEMONT B., Cleveland Heights Pharmacy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Secretary! Pharm. Assn (President). Pharmacy Coun. Interfrat. Cou ncil. Am. Chem. Society, Makit Phi Delta Chi, MACK, BETTE, Colu,. Home Ec.nom.cs MARTIN, CHARLES Commerce. Phi Delta Party, Fresh. Class C Coll. Coun., Toastma ' AYNE, Columbus Theta, Bucket and Di| jncil, Romophos (Sei Ohio Union Board of Overseers (Vice President) MAYER, M. CAROLYN, Oxford Home Economics. Four-H Club. Assist.. Swan Club Four-H Club. Grange. Lutheran KINNEY, MARY BELLE. Wavcrly Home Economics, All-Ag. Council Lambda Delta. Agriculture Studei President). University Grange. Phi Upsilon Om tary), Ag. Schola r-H Club, Home McCRADY, WILLIAM DAYTON, Columbus Arts and Science. Alpha Phi Omega (Vice Naval R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon McKNIGHT, ROSE A , Columbu Arts and Sciences, Block O . Pleiades. Swan Club. (Treasurer) Sundial, Swan Club. YWCA and Saddle. Elisabeth Blackwell Soc. 523 Juniors MF.YER, JIM ANTHONY, North Fairfield Agriculture, Alph.i Zcta. Ag. Student, Four-H Club, Fresh. Frat. Cou Lambda Lambda Lambda, Phi Eta Sigma, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. MICHENER, DWIGHT W., Wayiiesiillc Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Siema. Afi. Scholarship Club, Ag. Studen Manager), Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Block O , Christian Science Org. Four-H Club. Grange {Steward), Press Club MIDRIFF, GLENN ARNOLD. Bedford, Ind. Engineering, Triangle. Basketball Mgr., Am. Soc. Auto. Engrs.. YMCA. Amicists Mech. Engrs., Scarlet Key. MILLER, MARGUERITE, Columbus Education, Delta Delta Delta. Union i Representative Alpha Epsilon Delta .YMCA Social Forum Chairman. Panhel! RAMPENDAHL, NANCY GRETA, Toledo Education. Block O (President). Brow-ning Dram. Soc, Chimes, Dramatic Board, Embassy Club, International Week (Co-Chairman) , May Week Dane. Committee (Secretary), Mirrors. University Theatre. Strollers. Student Court WOIO, WOSU, YWCA, Zeta Phi Eta (President) REINHARD, JANET ANN. Columbus Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pledge Panhell.. Student Senate (Soph. Senat or. Junior Senator). Senior Panhell.. Day of Champions (Luncheon Chairman) REITMAN, RITA, Fairmont, W. Va. Commerce. Dramatics Board. Hillel Found. (Corresponding Secretary). Hillel Players (Chairman). Strollers, University House Assem. RENNER, MILTON, Columbus Delta_ Theta Sigma, Ag. Econ. Club (Secrel Delta, Agronomy C Iub, Saddle and Sirloin RICKETTS, RICHARD D., DeU Engineering. Theta Xi (Secretar OSPA, Kappa Kappa Psi Soc. Ag. Engrs Club. Phi Eta Sis Marching Band. RICE, HAROLD S., JR., Dayton Commerce. Sigma Alpha Mu. Senior Vai Scarlet Key (Vice President), Varsity C Basketball Manager Cn), COMO. MOTKO, NORMAN STEPHEN, Euclid Engineering. Phi Mu Delta (Vice Pres Indust. Engrs.. OSPA (Campaign Chairm Student Leader SGA, Silhouettes ROBINSON, CLIFFORD OSBERT, Charleston. W. Va. Education. Civitas. Forensic Soc. Men ' s Cot pendent Student Committee. United Independcn ROOSE, MARY CATHERINE, Port Clinton Arts-Dental Hygiene. Phi Mu (President), Panhell. Council, YWCA WOSU, WOIO. Inde- NAFTULIN, DON, Fremont Arts and Sciences, Sigma Alpha Mu Epsilon Delta NEFF, ROBERT ALFRED, Alpha Engineering, Alpha Gamma Rho, Fellowship Coll. Coun., Philosophy Club. Alpha United Stud. ROTHFUSS, RUTH ANN, La Ku Aloha Chi Omega, Browning Dr; (Vice President), Links (Publicity C RUSH, KATHERINE MAE, Columbus Education. Delta Zeta, Browning Dram. Soc. Hockey Club. Phys. Ed. Club. Swan Club. Tennis Glut Block -O , HiUcI Found. SARBIN, ALAN GARY, Cleieland Arts and Sciences, Sigma Alpha Mu. Phi Eta Sigma. Band PEARLMAN, MELVIN, University Heights Commerce. Phi Sigma Delta, Makio (Business Manager). May Week 19 . (Queen Publicity Chairman). Board of Directors of Student Activities Fund. Press Club, Romophos, COMO. Fresh. Class Coun.. OSPA. Slick and Sly (President). Helen Mae Fan Club PERKINS, CHARLES MARVIN, Kichwood Law. Lambda Chi Aloha. Fencing, Arnold Air Soc Club, Lambda Lambda Lambda, Pre-Law Clul Blade, Spanish Club, Student Bar Assn., Sundial PFEIFFER, MARJORIE ANN, Kenton Education, Kappa Alph Theta. Alpha Lambda Delta. Browning Dram. Soc. (Vice President). Dramatics Board (Secretary-Treasurer). 1952 Homecoming Committee (Secretary). Social Board (Vice Chairman). Strollers. WSGA. Union Women ' s Billiards Team PITKIN, SANDRA JEAN. Mt. Vernon Arts-Education. Delta Delta Delta. Union Activities, Makio, Buckeye Political Par PRIEST, MARY CAROLYN. Cleveland Heiuhl Commerce. Delta Zeta. Retailing Club PUSTI, NICHOLAS, Cleveland Education, Ind. Arts Club (President) RADO, DONALD S., Alliance Commerce, Sigma Alpha Mu, COMO. Fraternit Scarlet Mask. Tall Dog. With the Creeks Life. Ja:: Forum. Romopho SCHNARENBERGER, CAROL JEAN, Chatfield Home Economics, Phi Mu. Home Econ. Club (N Omicron. Alpha Lambda Delta SCHUBERT, ANNE, Columbus Arts and Sciences. Browning Dram. Soc. Nati Strollers (Board of Control). Zeta Phi Eta (Trc mraa Phi Beta. Block O . YWCA SEGAL, SALLY REBECCA, Richmond, Va. Arts and Sciences, Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Found., Sundial, Unive Assem., WSGA SHARP, FREDERICK JOHN, Syhania Agriculture. Aristoi, Varsity Baseball Manager, Pershing Rifles R R O.T.C. Rifle Club, Scarlet Key 524 r f5 r- -y , «. ■ 4 - - ' , f J f r r A g| r Smith. J. Smith, K. Snider Snyder, M. i± ' 2 11 ' ' TooUy Trapp Trautman Tr.uhafc Vlchek Wade 2S2 1 i ■M Juniors SHEPARD, JEAN ANN WINTERS, Columbus Commerce, Alph,, Xi Delist l.luurn.i l Corn: Secretarial Club Manager. Hcirt. S„ TOOLEY, GWEN ANN, Lake C..mmcr.c. Delta Delta Celt; Silhouette-, Spanish Club, Strol TOOPS, NONA JEAN, Colum Education, Council on Student Senate, WSCA Board, Morta) UStl, 1 Band, Jo SILVERBERG, ROBERT MARTIN, Cleveland Heights Commerce, Alpha Epsilon Pi (Vice President), Jr. Swii Club SINGER, ROBERT MYRON, DnlUm, Pa. SLUNDER, ROBERT C. Worlhiuglon Agriculture, Makio (Sophomore Editor Research Forum SMITH, JANE HELEN, Lehau Home Economics, A14. Student, Club. Phi Upsilon Omicron H Club, Granec IFYE Comn ns Club. Symphonic ( SNYDER, MARVIN, Lancasler Commerce, Sigma Alpha Mu, Scaric Hillel Foundation (Athletic Directc TREUHAFT, WILLIAM RICHARD, Toledo Commerce. Sigma Alpha Mu, COMO (Fresh. Baseball Manager. Sophomore and Junior Fenc VAN AUSDAL, JANE V A., West Manchester Education, Olbright Olterbein Fellow., Assn. VESPER, NANCY ANN, Columbus Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O , Occupa. Therp. Assn., WSCA (Board Member), VLCHEK, CAROL ANN, Bedford Commerce. Gamma Phi Beta, Block ■■O Inter tarial Club, VIC for Child. Ed. ome Econ, WADE, PATRICIA ANN, Euclid Education. Band Club. Concert Band, Music Educators National Conference (Secretary-Treasurer), Policy Committee of School of Music, Symphonic Band Symphonic Orchestra, Tau Beta Sigma (Secretary), University Symphony WALL, CONSTANCE ANN, Columbus Commer.i, Cm.,,,. I ' l,, 11. t,, , S, ,rctary) , Alpha Lambda Delta. Block -O- Me K,.l.,.. ,s ,,.,.,. 1, ..,, K,,.„l,ngCIub. Swan Club WARNER. I ' .MKK l. , . . . Kubuood Home Ec.nonucs. f..oiH (..lub. Editor of Neil Hall Newspaper. YWCA r), ' Pledge WASEM, CHARLES ROBERT, Columbus SOKOL, SIMON, Columbu SPIRES, GARRELL C, Columbu Commerce, Alpha Kappa Psi ( Commerce YMCA. Jun:or Cha iterbury Club, Links, University Choru STANSON, BETTY lEAN, Ah Education. Kappa Delta. YWC Student ' s Assn. STEIN, ALAN ROBERT, Toledo Pi Kappa Alpha, Midshipmen Council. STOFKA, JULIE M., Fairview Park Home Economics. Canfield Hall (Se. President), Home Econ. Council (Se Board abbard and Blade Club. O, T WECHSLER, HOWARD ALAN, Passa Commerce. Alpha Epiilon Pi (Treasur, - ■ of Fr, vity Council, OSPA, Scabbard i id Blade . Y. WEINTRAUB, GLORIA HARRIET, Columbus Education. Sigma Delta Tau (President). Alpha Lambda Delta (Preside WSGA Board. Mirrors. Chimes, Hillel, Ohio Union Board (Secretary), Pl Panhell. Council. Panhell. Assn.. May Week (Panorama CoChairman) WHEELER, TOM L., Ill, Columbu Enivneerine. Sigma Phi Eosilon. A Makio. OSPA. Scarlet Mask. Soc. . WHITE, JEANNE CAROL, Bede Education. Alpha i Delta WHITNEY, LINDA, Charleston, ' Commerce, Alpha Phi, Buckeye Pc STRATTON, DON L., Berlin Center Commerce. Phi Kappa Psi (Treasurer), STRAUB, TWILA PAULINE, Lodi Home Economics, Alpha Chi Omega. Fo SUNKER, ROLAND GEORGE, Colu,, Arts and Sciences, Strollers, Union . Forensic Soc. Sundial Romophos irH Club. Grange, Home Econ, Club ,bus Utivities. Am Red Cross, Jazz Fori ,l,Y ANN, Columbus Beta Phi. Am. Red rr.llers (Board of Conti VIC, USO Ho SWERDLOW, HELEN MAE, Columbus Education, Sigma Delta Tau, 1950 Homecoming Q Court, May Week Committee. Social Forum. WS( Club (President), Mel Pearlman Fan Club SZABO, ALBERT EDWARD, Elyria Education, Interclub Coun. (Secretary), Marching Phi Eta Sigma. University Chorus. Upsilon Pi Upsil THOMPSON, RAYMOND HAROLD, Toronto Agriculture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dairy Sci. Assn TODD, MARY JEAN, Van Wert Arts and Sciences. Alpha Phi, Chimes (Vice 1 Chairman), May Week. Browning Dram. Soc, ! Board, WSGA Board. lAWS (CoChairman) Ohio Club (Pr. WILSON, JOHN HUNTER, Galion Arts and Sciences, Pi Kappa Alpha Student Leader, OSPA, With the Gree WINGERTER, BARBARA ASTRID, WINTERKAMP, TILLIE, Youngstou ' n Commerce. Alpha Delta Pi. Block O , Browni Mgrs. Assn., Mirrors, Pledge Panhell. Council, Senate. WSGA Board. Golddigger ' s Prom (Chairm; WINTRUB, WARREN GEORGE, Canton Commerce, Sigma Alpha Mu. Block -O . Comi Hillel Found., Swimming Manager 527 Juniors W ' OLINSKY, ELLEN RUTH, Steubnwille Commerce, Alpha Epsilon Phi, WSGA (Se, Committee. United Appeals Drive (1952 01 Secretarial Club. Mirrors. Chimes YOUNG, MARTIN DOUGLAS, Coliiti Alpha Epsilon P. ZAHLER, MORTON, Day o„ Ans and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon F Dad ' s Day Committee Jr. Football Manager, Scarlet Key, YERINA, JAMES ANDREW, Norwood Engrs.. Phi Eta Sigma Sophomores ABEL, KENNETH B., Uaume, Clucation. Thcta Xi. Activi VMCA, Lutheran Stud. Assn. BLUM, LORETTA ANN, Columbus Commerce. Delta Gamma, Comm. Coll. Coun., Mirrors. Phi Chi Theta, WSGA (Sophomore Secretary) BOLEY, MARTHA ELLEN, junction City Agriculture. Alpha Lambda Delta (Assistant Secretary), Home Econ. Club, Newman Club. VIC, Homecoming Queen ANAPLE, JOHN A., Toledo Phi Kapp - icarlet N ' WOSU. Student Sei ifle Club, Rifle Team. Varsity O Assn., OSPA BOWERMAN, NANCY, Columbus Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Embassy Clu Affairs Assembly, Mirrors (Secretary) AUERBACH, HAROLD. Cleveland Arts and Sciences, Alpha Epsilon Pi AVRIL, WERNETH JOHN, Cincinna Education, Phi Gamma Deha, Conci Band, Symphonic Orchestra BAILEY, BEVERLY, Lima Education, Delta Zeta, Browning Drai University Chorus, Women ' s Glee Clul Kappa Psi, Marching d, Tau Beta Sigma BRCWTM, MARYLIN, Fairborn Education, Alpha Phi. Forens WSGA. Zcta Phi Eta Squadron, Prospectc :., Strollers, Unioi BAILEY, RICHARD WILLIAMS, Columi Arts and Sciences, Sigma Alpha Epsilo: . (Editor), Fresh. Class Coun. (Treasurer), Block O (A Romophos (Treasurer), Student Senate (Sophomore Senator), May Week, United Appeals Makio, Strollers. VIC BURKHOLDER, GENEVIEVE A., Bhifton Home Economics. Home Econ. Club. Kappa Phi. Links, Recreation Assn.. Four-H Club CAMPBELL, PATRICIA LOU, Dayton Pi Lambda Thcta. Makio (Sopho BAUER, BARBARA VIRGINIA, Columbus Education. Delta Gamma. Alpha Lambda Delta ( Mirrors. Silhouettes. VIC. YWCA H,-is,hts CARONIS, GEORGE JOHN, Columbus Arts and Sciences. Alpha Tau Omega. A Class Coun. (President). Phi Eta Sigma Senate. Varsity Debate. YMCA CAVANAUGH, ELEANOR CECELIA, Cleveland Nursing. Zeta Tau Alpha. Makio. With the Greeks. N CLARK, ANNE, Rio Grande Home Economics. Delta Zeta. Ag. Student, : Soc. Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club, Mil Chorus. Wesley Found. Strollers, YWCA, Mak m L.W llbridge Ulomon Biedenkapp Blake Blum Boone Bowerman Bowling Brandeberi Brown, D. Campbell Cavanaugh Chandler Ciminello , .- Il O f ' X fg fs f r ! « 7 yj 5 V X I tik f € . W C , in «??■ ? Graham, M. Graham, S. Sophowipres EMERY, MARY ANN, Columbus Commerce, Delta Cimma. Uni..i Day of Champions nsPA. YWCA CORZILIUS, DAVID SHOVER, Groir City Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. Ab. Student. A.R, Command Squadron. Grange, Rille Club. S addle and Sirloni FEIL, JUDITH, Cuyahoga falls Arts and Sciences. Delta Delta Delta. Alpha Lambda Dell (Secretary of Recreational Committee. Chairman of Bridge of Games ' Room), VIC (Sophomore Secretary). YWCA FINTA, ROSE MARY, Columhus Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta. Block -O--. Day of Champic lAWS CUNNINGHAM, REX EDWIN, Arcadia Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho, Block O , Command Squadron Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. CUTLIP, MARY CONSTANCE, Lomlon Arts and Sciences, Delta Delta Delta, Uni. and Sirloin, Tennis Club, Makio V ' SGA. VIC. Saddle FOLTZ, JOHN CHARLES, Brvmcn Agriculture. Alpha Zeta. Grange (Treasurer). Men ' s Glee Club, To Ag. Ed. Soc. (Secretary), University Chorus. Wesley Found. Dairy Sci. Assn DAVIS, JAMES EARL, Barher on Band. Marching Band DIORIO, GILDA T., Miiigo Junction Education. MENC. Strollers. University Chon Octette. Nevuman Club, Alpha Gamma Delta Glee Club. GALLAHER, JOAN, Lebanon Education, Chi Omega, Activities Band, Bio Pledge Panhell. Council. Tau Beta Sigma, Stud. GAYER, ROBERT KENNETH, Downers Or: Engineering, Theta Xi. ASLA GILBERT, SID ENSIGN. Gear. DOSTER, DANIEL HOWARD, Harieysburi Agriculture, Alpha Zeta. J,V. Basketbali ( ' 52 (President), Fuur-H Club, Grange, Marching -Disciple Stud. Assn. OSU Photographii DREHER, JOAN AGNES, Columbus Commerce, Alpha Gamma Delta, I (Justice). VIC. YWCA. USD GILLIG, CAROLE A., Toledo Commerce. Union Activities Club. USO Red Cross. Newr Club, VIC. WSGA, YWCA EGAN, DON R., Laurelville Arts and Sciences, Chi Phi. Men ' s Glee Club, Uni. Squadron (Executive Officer), Military Ball Com. Strollers, Military Ball (Secretary) GOEBEL, EDNA MORAN, Columbus Education. Am, Red Cross, Amicists, Home Econ, Club, Kappa Phi YWCA GRANT, STUART CHARLES. Washington. D. C. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Epsil.m Pi. Fresh. Frat. Coun 531 Sophomores GREENEISEN, JON FRANKLIN, Marysvilh Agriculture. Alpha Zeta. As. Econ. Club. Ag. Student. Four-H Glee Club (Secretary), WOSU GROSS, RONALD MARTIN, Lima Arts and Sciences. Sigma Alpha Mu. Track. Makio (Advertising Manager). Am Red Cross. COMO (Sophomore Secretary), Hillel Found.. Hillel Players, Romophos, Fresh, Class Coun., Fraternity Life Booklet (Assistant Editor). Ohio Union Dance Committee, Strollers, Block O , Arts Coll. Coun., Mav Week. Homecoming Trophies (Chairman 1952). Greek Welfare (Co- Chairman 1953) KADAR, RICHARD PAUL, Litchfield Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Activities Kappa Kappa Psi KAMEN, NORMAN JAY, Cleveland Heights Arts and Sciences, Zeta Beta Tau, Fencing ( ' 51, ' 52). Publicity Ch (Religion in Life Week), Council for Religious Affairs, Hillel Found. KATZ, DAVID A., Findlay Commerce, Sigma Alpha Mu. Fresh. Class Coun.. Homecoming Committei Week Committee. Union Activities (Sophomore Secretary), Romopho Eta Sigma KERXTON, JACK, Washington, D. C. Engineering, Alpha Epsilon Pi, May Week Co Fresh. Frat. Coun. GURNEY, LEE ALLAN, Cleveland Commerce. Alpha Epsilon Pi. May Week Comm Committee. 1952, Hillel Found. HALE, CHARLES L., JR., University Heights Agriculture. Delta Upsilon. YMCA. Ag. Studei Fresh. Frat. Coun.. Fresh. Class Coun., Westminst. Sundial. Dad ' s Day HARDER, JOAN ADELE, Columbus Education, Pi Beta Phi. Embassy Club. Mirrors. Silhouc (Dance Committee). WSGA (Sophomore Secretary). Ol HARLAN, CONSTANCE ANN, Columbus Arts and Sciences. Delta Delta Delta. Makio (Sopho ock O . Soc. KRASTEFF, VIRGINIA, Columbu Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Makic KRESHECK, GORDON CHARLES, Columbus Agriculture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, LaCrosse, Swimming Manager LANDERS, ROGER STUART, Shaker Heights Commerce. Zeta Beta Tau. Tennis Manager. Pledge Trainers Commit Sundial. O.S.U. Photo. Assn. HERRON, JAMES LEONARD, Ashland HESTHAL, MARTA JOAN, Columbus Arts and Sciences, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Student Council for Religious Affairs (President), Canterbury Student Fellowship (President), Religion in Life Week, LEVITT, BARBARA ANN, University Heights Education, Sigma Delta Tau. Makio (Sophomore Editor), Mil Pledge Panhell. Council (President), Silhouettes. Women ' s HIVELY, KATHRYN ANN, Columbus Arts and Sciences, Kappa Kappa Gamr Assembly, SCRA HOAR, JANE ALICE, Newark Home Economics, Delta Zeta, Brownir Home Econ. Club LOUIE, ANNA MAY, Cleveland Arts and Sciences, Alpha Lambda Delta. Links. University Chorus LUDWIG, PAUL L., Marion Commerce, Sigma Chi, Football. Track. Comm. Coll. Coun., Varsit Assn., YMCA LUONGO, RICHARD CHARLES, Cleveland Heights Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon Band. Grange. Four-H Club. Tau lENKlNS, KATHERINE ARLENE, Dayton MANEELY, RUTH ANN, Columbus Home Economics, Alpha Xi Delta MARO ' WITZ, NANCY, Warren Agriculture, Sigma Delta T,iu, Hillel Found., Home Econ. Club. Mirrors, Silhouettes, Hillel Players, WSGA (Sophomore Secretary), May Week, Dad ' i Day, Greek Week, Orientation Week, Union Activities JOHNSTON, JOHN RALPH, VJyria Agriculture, Alpha Sigma Phi, Am. Dairy Sci. As -O , Four-H Club, Wesley Found., YMCA MATWAY, PEARL, Lorain 532 Handley Hankeiso Hanken Hesthal Hipp Holden Johns! Jones c If) r pi { A Marowitz Martin, D. jL ms . « €v C f CTi.. f! p. f r e o P A mi I ffll. .J s.h... PURDY, ROBERT ALOA, CooUc QUINLAN, BARBARA MAXINE, Allianec Education, D -It;i Gamma. Strollers, Sympho Sophomore MILLER, GRACE ELLEN, Siiiihiiry Home Economics, Delta Zcta, Ag. S Club (Treasurer) RAINSBERGER, SUSAN CLARE, UhrkhsiHle Dental Hygiene, K.ipp.i Delta, Alpha Kappa Gamma. Boot and Saddle, Links, Swan Club Senate, Swan Clu MILLMAN, SEDELL, South Euclid Arts and Sciences, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Arts Coll. Coun,. Block -O . Fresh. Class Coun.. Hillel Found., Women ' s Panhell. Assn. MILSOM, LOIS ANN, Lancaster Commerce and Education. Alpha Phi. Fresh. Class Coun.. Homecoming Court. Pledee Panhell. Council. Secretarial Club, Silhouettes, University House Assem- iSecret.iry), VIC, YVVCA MORITZ, MICHAEL EVERETT, Columbus Arts and Sciences. Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Arts Coll. Coun.. Buckeye Political Party, Frat. Affairs (Sophomore Secretary), Fresh. Class Coun.. Fresh. Frat. Coun. (Advisor). Phi Eta Sigma. Romophos. Am. Red Cross (Operating Board), Homecoming Committee, May Week Committee RIGGLE, NANCY ELISE, Columbus Arts and Sciences. Alpha Lambda Deha. Am. Chem. Makio (Sophoir.ore Staff). Silhouettes. Swan Club (Vic •MUSH OCK, MARLENE E., Woostcr Nursini! MUSSER, MARGARET ONEITA, Burnham. Pa. Nursing. Alpha Xi Delta. Strollers. University Chorus MYER, PATRICIA FRANCES, Newark Arts and Sciences. Alpha Xi Delta. Strollers. International Aff.iirs Embassy Club, Sundial MYERS, CAROLYN RAE, Columbus Groie ROBERTS, ALAN H., Worthhigton Agriculture. Alpha Zcta (Pledge President). Track. Ag. Student, Comma Squadron. Four-H Club. Fresh. Frat. Coun.. Grange. Townshend Ag. Ed. So Varsity ■ ' O Assn. NEFF, DONALD RICHARD, Alpha Education. Alpha Gamma Rho. Activities Bar Marching Band. United Stud. Fellowship NEWMAN, NEIL GOTTFRIED, Shaker Height Commerce. Zeta Beta Tau (Vice President) NOBIL, THOMAS J., Akron ROYER, ED X ' IN JOYCE, Arcanun Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Scholarship Club -H Club. Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc PARKINSON, ROBERT CARL, Etn SCHAD, FUEDERICK M., Columbu Arts and Sciences. Si?ma Phi Epsil Forum. Wesley Found. LaCrosse ( ' 52). Ja: PETERS, PATRICIA LEE, Allu PETREE, CHARLES RUSSELL, Columbus Arts and Sciences. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Arts Coll. Coun.. Buckeye Political Party. Canterbury Club. Romophos, Soph. Class Cabinet (Treasurer). Student Senate (Sophomore Secretary). Men ' s Commission PFEIFER, FREDERICK WILLIAM, JR., Baltimore, Md. Commerce, Sigma Phi Epsilon POORMAN, MARGARET CLAIRE, Columbus Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Home Econ. Club. Mirrors. Uni (Chairman Social Forum), Military Ball Queen 1952, Silhouettes SCHULTE, JOANNE LLE, Rocky Riter Education. Chi Omega. Council of Dorm. Pres.. Newman Club. Un WSGA. Standards Commission SCHWARTZ, JAMES 7ACKERY, Huntington, N. Y. Engineering. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Makio SHORTZ, DEON KALIN, Columbus Sophomores SIELAFF, MARTHA CAROLINE, Cleveland Heights Home Economics, Chi Omega. Block -O- ' Home Econ. Club. Un Symphony SIMONDS, FLORENCE LOUISE, Wesllake Home Economics. Ar, Student. Four-H Club (Secretary). Grange. Un Chorus. Home Econ. Club WARNER, JEAN, Columbus Nursing. Alpha Lambda Delta. Council Student-Facultv Govt. Assn.. Silhouette Secretary). Religion-in-Life Week WEAVER. MARY M., Columbus Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Lambda Delta Dramatics Board. Student Senate. Swan Club. VIC ning Dram. Soc, SMITH, ALLAN WILLSON, fosloria Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho. All-Ag. Council (Treasurer). Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs.. Naval R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon. OSPA. Phi Eta Sigma. United Stud. SOLIDAY, SHIRLEY ILENE, Bellville Home Economics. Albright Otterbein Fellow. (Secri Varsity Christian Fel.. Pleiades SPENGLER, JACK ..Columbus Commerce. Alpha Tau Omega. Union Activities O Romophos. May Week Float Parade (Chairman), £ Block -O , In WEIMER, RICHARD F.LVIN, Munck, hid. Engineering. Activities Band. O.S.U. Radio Club. N. R.O.T.C. Amateur Radio Station WEINER, HOWARD BURTON, Cleveland Heights Commerce. Zeta Beta Tau. OSPA. Buckeye Political Party. Makio (Publicity Manager). Sundial. Jazj Forum. Fresh. Frat. Coun.. Block O . A. R.O.T.C. Rifle Team. Baseball Manager, Swimming Manager, Rifle Club WEINGARDT, GEORGE GREGORY, Toledo Arts and Sciences, Delta Upsilon. Strollers, i Fraternity Life ( - .- . . Coll. Coun.. Block WELLS, IRENE LOUISE, Co hj Education. Embassy Club. Inti Assn.. WSGA. Inter-Varsity Ck itional Affairs Assn. ud. Occupa. Thcrp. STRATTON, MARGARET L., Blufflon Home Economics. Ag. Student. Alpha Lambda Delta. Browning Dram .Soc. rour-H Club. Home Econ. Club, Newman Club. VIC WELLS, RICHARD ISAAC, Williamson, W. Va. Arts and Sciences. Phi Epsilon Pi (Secretary). Block Committee. Makio (Sophomore Editor). May Week Commil Strollers, YWCA WIKOFF, NANCY ALICE, Columbus Home Economics. Delta Phi Delta. Pi Wesley Found. TAYLOR, CAROL ESTHER, Chagrin Falls Home Economics. Grange. Home Econ. Club. Four-H Club. Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. udent. Four-H Club. Grange WILLEKE, ROBERT CECIL, Kenton Staff) Red Cross (Sopho WILLIAMS, WARREN JAMES, Wilmingto Christian Fel. (Vic THARETT, ELIZABETH ANNE, Shaker Heights Arts and Sciences. Alpha Lambda Delta. Inter-V President) TODD, EARL RAYMOND, Mt. Gilead Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Four-H Club. Marching Band. Un WING, MARGUERITE ELIZABETH, Plainfield, N. J. Agriculture. Canterbury Club. Home Econ. Club. Links. YWCA Wesley Found. WINICK, BERNARD, Canton Commerce. Phi Epsilon Pi (Secl Senator. OSPA TUSSING, BARBARA, Toledo Education. Delta Gamma. Assn. for Child. Ed.. Ed. Coll. Council (Vice Presi- dent) (President). Makio (Sophomore Editor). Mirrors (President). Silhouettes, Strollers. VIC, WSGA. YWCA WORLEY, JOHN BROUGH. Ill, Chagrin Falls Engineering. Cress Country Track. NAA. SCARF VAUGHAN, FRED, Parkersburg. W. Va. Fel.. Pleiades rs. WSGA YERINA, JOSEPH RICHARD, Norwood Engineering. Theta Xi. Am. Inst, of Indu! Engr. Council. Alpha Pi Mu. Newr Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Fourth Year of Frat. Prcs., YUNDT, DAVID HARRY, W W i ,7 . v r Agriculture. Alpha Zeta. Track, Baptist-Disciplc Stud. Assn., Four-H Clu ZALK, MARK NORMAN. Columbu Education, Sigma Alpha Mu ZUCKER, HENRIETTA, Ilumholdt Agriculture 536 Stoll Stopal Suid SweeiiUr Tatum Taylor, C. Taylor, S. Teitelbaum Terril! Tussing Vaseley Vaughan 1 Welker Wells, I. Wells, R. Whitacre WhUehous Wikoff Wilier Willeke Williams, A. Wing Winick Wood Worley i 537 Anderson, K. WM- f Pf iiiR j CM Borton, M. Borton, S. Brown Buchbagen Burklioldei H s fl Cochran CoJIins Compton Freshmen BOWER, MARY ANNA, Boi Home Economics. FcurH Wesley Found. BRANCO, JOE, BclU-iiH- Agriculture. Sigma Phi Epsil Club Club. Agronomy ANDERSON, SHIRLEY DEE, Coliin Arts and Sciences. Alpha Gamma Lutheran Stud. Assn., Student Senate ARNSBARGER, CHARLES JERRY, Coliimhui Commerce, Sigma Chi. Fresh. Class Coun. {Vice 1 AUSTEN, JANET CLAIRE, Coltunbm Education, Alpha Phi, Craft Shop, Silhoui Econ. Club, Pleiades BROWN, BARBARA LOU, Cohimbin BURKHOLDER, JOHN CORBIN, Arr? .-.nj Sciences. Th.td Xi. O S U CAMERON, DESHLER, CicivLanI BAILEY, MARIAN J., Massillo CARONIS, JAMES JOHN, Colun. Engineerinii, Alpha Tau Omega, May Dance Committee, Greek W ' l bus Fresh. :ek Comn CAVALIERI, RITA ANN, Pin BARBER, PATRICIA LOU, Da, Alpha Kap pa G.i BARRETT, JOHN HAROLD, Col:,ml ,. vling Club, WSGA ng Club. Strollers BAYER, BETTE, Che y Chase, Md. Commerce. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Makio, Union Activities (Calendar C aker Hall Fresh. Cou Club, WSGA. Ma! BICHIMER, RAYMOND ARTHUR, ClcielanJ Commerce. Phi Kappa Tau. Command Squadroi Frat. Coun. (Alternate) COLLINS, X ' ILLIAM DAVID, Yo,n,gslou;i COMPTON, FLORENCE KATHERINE, Cob, Education. Alpha Xi Delta. Fresh. Class C.u BLACK, SHIRLEY ANNE, T,pt City Commerce. Strollers BLINN, JOANN, Coliimbm BOBB, ANN ALICIA, Columbiis Arts and Sciences, Kappa Alpha Theta. Bro Student Senate, WSGA, YWCA BOHMER, JAMES ALBERT, Parnui Heinhts Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon BOONE, ERNEST GROVE, JR., LouhiUle, Ky Veterinary Medicine. Alpha Gamma Rho. Am Saddle. Kappa Kappa Ps. BORTON, SARA KATHRYN, Alliance COTTONE, ANTHONY THOMAS, Mingo Jiin Engineering. Thcta Xi COX, HELEN LOUISE, Columbus Dental Hygiene. Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha K Browning Dram. Soc. Ir. Am. Dent. Hygienis ram. Soc. Strollers. WSGA Swimming Manager 539 Freshmen al. Strollers, WSGA CUNNINGHAM, MARILYN TERESA, Washington Court House Home Economics, Delta Gamma, Four-H Club. Fresh. Class Coun.. Hotr Club. Makio. Newman Club. Silhouettes, WSGA, Pledge PanhcU. Council HNNEY, MARION LA VERNE, Canton Education, Amicists, Baptist-Disciple Stud. Asi Concert Band. Pleiades, YWCA CUTTS, MARY FRANCES, Bay Village Arts and Sciences, Gamma Phi Beta. University Chorus. Women ' s Glee Clu YWCA WSGA. YWCA FITHIAN, DAVID JAMES, Yoiingstou-n Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Strollers. Stud. Quarterback Committee FITZGERALD, GERALDINE MAY, Hamilton Arts and Sciences. Gamma Phi Beta. Am. Red Cross. Silhouettes, Wesley Found.. WSGA (Golddiggers Commitee), YWCA DeHAYS, HOTTES, D ylon aker Hall Fresh. Cou; , Strollers. WSGA FUANK, MARY LOUISE, Columbus Home Economics. Delta Zeta. Activities Band, Floriculture Forum. Pledge Panhell. Council. Student Senate, Wesley Found. FRANZEN, PATRICIA LOUISE, Dayton Arts and Sciences. Delta Delta Delta, Buckeye Political Partv. Lutheran Stud. Assn.. Makio DIXON, CAROL, Columbus Home Economics. Alpha Phi. Makio, Silhou Am. Red Cross Strollers. Newman Club. FRIEDGUT, JACK, Columbus Arts and Sciences, Hillel Foundation. Senate (Freshman Secretary) FUGATE, GENEVA ANN, Wilmington GALE, MARVIN JAMES, Cleveland Heights Commerce, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Marching Band. Symphony Orchestra Student Senate AtTairs Assembly. Student ELLIS, WILLIAM, Toledo Engineering, Alpha Zeta, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. GIBBS, BARBARA LOU, Columbus Commerce. Delta Delta Delta. With the Greeks . Stu Activities. YWCA, Buckeye Political Party, Silhouettes FERGUS, CORRINE ANN, Dayton Education. Delta Zeta. Silhouettes. Symphonic Orchesta. University Symphony FERRAR, AUGUSTINE LOUISE. Columbus Commerce, Alpha Chi Omega, Golf Club, Newman Club, Retailing Assn., WSGA GOEBEL, ARTHUR WILLIAM, Columbus Arts and Sciences. Lambda Chi Alpha. Freshn Squadron. Men ' s Rifle Club, Am. Red Cross ary) ling Team, Command 540 Davis, D. Davis.H. Davis, Z. DeHays Demmer De Muth Denney De Piero Drake Dunlap P n n fj Filar Fisher, C. Fisher, N. Fichian rlcgle Fling Florence Fowler Frank Franzm Goebcl Gomersall Goodman H i R f O r. n a ydMmkMM nig) rxifi am.lton.B.L. imilton, B. H. Howard Huff Jackson, R. Jackson, S. Jacob. Jacobsen Jaffe Jenn.ngs Johnson, A. Jones, D. Jones. S. Ka.scr, H. Ka.scr, R. GRAF, JEANETTE LEE, Co ' umbm Arts and Sciences, Alpha Chi Omega. Unii Music Library Commi.tcc (Secretary). HIedsc P. HUNGER, JACK EDWARD, Lorain Commerce. Sigma Aloha Epsilon. Fresh. Class Cou Platoon. Sailing CInb. Student Senate Frcslinieii R.O.T.C;. Dril Command Squr.dr HAMBURG, DEBORA MARILYN, Education, Sigma Delta Tau. Fresh. Class Coun Women ' s Glee Club. WSGA HAMILTON, BARBARA LEE, Worthhigtoii Arts and Sciences. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Fresh WSGA HAMILTON, BETTY HALL, Worlhingtoii Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pledge Panl Senate, Swan Club. WSGA W.SGA Slille, Ind. HARTMAN, JOYCE EILEEN, Eulo Home Economics. Aloha Gamma Club, United Stud. Fellowship JACKSON, SUSAN JOYCE, Coh mb„s Home Economics, D■ lt Delta Delta. SiUum Greeks-. Buckeye Political Party JACOBS, JAMES HARRISON, Cmcinnati Arts and Sciences. Baptist-Disciple Stud. As! YMCA JOHNSON, ALAN DOUGLAS, Delaware Commerce. Delta Chi. Marching Band. Ma Sciuadron, Freshman Tennis Squad ll Band. OSPA. Commai lOHNSON. NANCY, Columbu Stud. Fellowshij HENSON, JEAN, Columbia HERMES, DONNA MAE, Milan Home Economics. Kappa Delta. Home 1 United Stud. Fellowship. WSGA. YW ' CA KARAS. MARY P., A-hlaiiJ Arts and Sciences. Alpha IXIt.i P KASOTIS. GEORGE JAMES, Ma KENDALL, CAROL IRENE, Columbia HINKLE, JUDY, Columbu Commerce. Kappa Alpha Fresh. Class Coun. KERSHNER, DONALD H., Daylou Club. Makio. YWCA Phi Eta Sigma. Reg HOWARD, MARY ALICE, Milford Ccnte Home Economics. Gamma Phi Beta. An Pledge Panhell. Council. Four-H Club KINDIG, SALLY JO, Akron . Commerce. Bowling Club. Makio. Pornerene Activitie Silhouettes. Student Senate. United Stud. Fellowship. Union YWCA . Secret Activitie irial Club s. WSGA KNOFF, lOHN F., Daylon .. v, , : , , Commerce. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Bh.ck -O , Makio. Sundial Swimm ng Man:,eer KOCH, KATHERINE, New Lexington Commerce. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Newman Club. O.S.U. Ph. o. Assn. Freshmen MARTIN, PALMA MARCELLA, Citicimiati Education. Phi Mu, Council for Religious Affairs, Hockey Club. Westminster Found.. YWCA MARTIN, PRISCILLA ANN. Grceniiile Education. Alpha Gimma Delta, Activities Band. Boot and Saddle, O.S.U. Strollers, University KYLE, DAVE SCHIRMER, Bay Village Commerce. Phi Kappa Psi. Student Senate, -With the Greeks Manager), Fresh. Class Coun., Fresh. Frat. Coun., Block O Alpha Phi Omega. MERITHEW, BARBARA ALICE, Olean, N. Y. Education. Alpha Gamma Delta. Rifle Club (Won Players ties. Newman Club SNAC Stud. Occupa. Therp. LAYMAN, LOUANN CAROL, Tole.lo Education, Block -O . Com. Art Club. Lu Sundial Club. YWCA Fresh. Class Coun. Stud. Fellowshi] Four-H Club. Grange. United MILLER, PAUL H., Sunbury Agriculture. Alpha Zeta. Ag. Student. Four-H Clu Exchange, Saddle and Sirloin LINERODE, PHILLIP ALLEN, East Canton Agriculture. Am. Dairy Sci. Assn.. Amicists. Boot and Saddle. Grange. Saddle and Sirloin. United Stud. Fellowship. University Chorus Manager. Strollers NICHOLS, LUCY FRANCES, Bay Village Four-H Club, Am. Red Cross, I.UTZ, CHARLOTTE LEE, Carroll NOFZINGER, DONALD OWEN, Delta Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Albright Otterbei Class Coun. r-CIub Coun., Fresh. MAISER, LOIS HELEN, Rocky R , 544 l; m ' f SM f fs C I . O f £ jL f ' iLM ' Rowland Rowlette Starbrough Stherl Shell Shelter Smith, M. Smith, N. Smith, P. Freshmen PADEN, CHARLES NELSON, £  ClcieUnd Commerce. Thcta Xi PARKER, EDNA JEAN, Akr Ma Sundr. ' slcy Found.. YWCA PERKINS, RICHARL:) EMERSON, CUicl.iinl IIcikIU Band. Ma die Club RAYMOND, SANDRA LOU, Columbu Commerce. Alpha Phi. Fresh. Class Cou n Club WSGA SHINDELDECKER, RUTH LOUISE, Galk Commerce SHRIGLEY, JAMES LAWRENCE, Zmienillc Arts and Sciences, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Freshmai Fresh. Class Coun.. Strollers. YMCA SIEDEL, JEANNE ELEANOR, P-q ii Education, Delta Delta Delta, Mak.o. Pledge Cross, Silhouettes, YWCA. Buckeye Political Parts SISSON, SALLY LOU, Berea Agriculture, Kappa Alpha The SLACK, LYMAN AVERY, JR., Cincinnati Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Block O SMITH, CAROL ANN, Columhns SMITH, ERNEST SAMUEL, LancaUcr EngineerinB. Beta Sijma Tau. Command Squadri Theta Epsilon. Wesley Found. SMITH, JANE JOSEPHINE, Coliimhm Education. Alpha Phi. Silhouettes, Union Activities. ROWLAND, JAMES FRANK, New London Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho. Am. Dairy A.R.O.T.C. Drill Team Rifle Club (Men) ROWLETTE, JAMES WALTER, ClcieUnd Arts and Sciences. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Frat. J Swimming Manager. Sundial SMITH, MARVIN PIERCE, Thcmas on, Ga. Arts and Sciences. Spanish Club Command Squadron. MITH, NANCY HARR.ET SMITH, PATRICIA ANN, Toledo . Frat. Coun.. Makio. Alpha Kappa Gamma, Inter-dorm Scholarship (Baker Hall), Silhouettes, Social Committee (Bake Freshmen SOULE, HELEN MARIE, Colnmhm Home Economics. Alpna Phi, Silhouett SGA, Union Actii SPELSBERG, MARIAN REID, Chrhhiirg. V. Va. Nursing, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Am. Red Cross. SilhoU ' SNAG STEIN, HAROLD M., Brooklyn, N. Y. Commerce. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Command Squadron, Wrestling Manager (Fresh- man). Ping Pon,; Club. Union Activities STEWART, JUDITH LYNN, Colurnhn Grm WADDLE, BETSY JANE, Milan Home Economics, Am. Red Cro; Found Econ. Club, Pleiades, W ' cstn WHITTON, NORMA JEAN, HamiUon Arts and Sciences. Alpha Xi Delta. E Commission, YWCA Hall (Fresh. Coun.). Freshn WOODS, DONALD PHILLIP, Pas j i;j? on C. H. Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho. Ag. Econ. Club. Command Squadron, Ohu Stale Flying Farmers WORTON, PATRICIA ANNE, Columbus Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Silhouettes, University Chorus, Unii Activities, WSGA THOMPSON, RUTH LAUREE, Columbus Arts and Sciences, Alpha Delta Pi, Dcbai Chorua WRIGHT, MARY ELLEN, Palaskalt YOUNG, WALTER LEROY, Day on Engineering, Pi Kapp.i Alpha, United Stud. Fc Student Senate Rine Club (MenI 548 Spelsberg Spiegel Spre.ser Stalter Stambaugh Stein, H. Stewart,;. 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FLOWERS, Resident Manager HOTEL FORT HAYES Uowiubu, , yjliio 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 R. L GRIFFITH, Managing Director 557 v: v .V: . V 6 ' ' - . . v F ORGED TO SERVE 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 the F. J. Heer Printing Co. are alert to any change or new Idea and are therefore able to solve and work out your problems. V . HEER V E CAN HANDLE ANY JOB to your satisfacfion. The same service goes with each job whether $3.00 or $3,000.00. We will ap- preciate the business and the op- portunity to SERVE you. - f. V THE F. J. PRINTING COMPANY... 372-386 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO FL 4541 % « . « % % MONTAl,DO ' S 149 East Broad Street t ' A) vi SMART FASHIONS For The Younger Set in our RENDEZVOUS DEPARTMENT - .. - DANCING SCIOTO TRAIL LIQUOR FOOD — WINE We Cater to Private Parties Phone Kl. 0150 4490 RIVERSIDE DR. COLUMBUS, OHIO Cook FURNITURE APPLIANCE CO. • FURNITURE • • CARPETS • • TELEVISION • • APPLIANCES • 2862 EAST MAIN STREET DO. 4949 All Kinds of Printing for— Sororities and Fraternities Office and Factory Forms Tickets Programs Booklets Rushing Material Posters INSKEEP BROTHERS Printers 1212 Huds 559 Here, people are more impor- tant than tKings; principles come berore dollars. IWufe Wife Woj A Farm Bureau Insurance Companies FARM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO. 246 North High Street Columbus 16, Ohio F or ine lowers Corsages Anniversaries Birthdays Holidays {Jlemck the J ' lonst E or Special Occasions State and Fourth AD. 1201 U omp liin en ts of R. WILKE MEATS, INC. CHOICE MEATS Approved FMA Dealer 175 E. Rich AD. 7257 560 - 0 t « ,s V!i Vi rcj m .. lO . H ' O ' l K ' S - Mte vo? ' ' ,co ' , ' ° ..cv , -° ' - ° i ' „VvoV° e« ' ,0V .-. ! r 0 ? Pkotographcr 561 J ' or Jjeucious Italian Uui inneri . . . 1S1T FLORENTINE RESTAURANT 907 WEST BROAD STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Tony Penzone Joe Scurcl . . . Your Hosts FL. 4228 AD. 0684 Private Parlv Room for 125 Guests Pizza To Take Out Any Type of Banquets • ALL REFRESHMENTS • • PRIVATE ROOMS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE t • OPEN SUNDAYS • • CHICKEN, STEAKS, CHOPS TOM ' S RESTAURANT 3624 E. FIFTH DO. 0281 HAMMOND ORGAN EVERY NIGHT 7-2 A.M. JERRY KEPLAR TOM ' S For the finest foods and refreshments 562 l amL amer PHOTOGRAPHS Center of Creative Styling 2036 N. High St. UN. 2912 (N.E. Corner of O.S.U. Campus) FEDERATED EGG and POULTRY SALES 1380 KING AVE. KIngwood 8634 Your Union Supplier of • U. S. Graded Eggs • and • Dressed Poultry • The National Co.j Inc. Plumbing and Heating Contracf-ors INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL 219 King Ave. WA. 5514 Your Druggist Serves You! Day or night your drug store serves you. It may be a scarce drug that your physician has pre- scribed ... it may only be a new fuse plug . . . you can always rely on your druggist to serve you in many important ways. KAUFFMAN-LATTIMER CO.bgjg WHOLESALE S3B 1 DRUGGISTS toflAm Serves Your Druggist Behind your druggist stands his |||| , wholesaler, Kauffman-Lattimer . . . 11 ready to supply him with any of II 22,000 items from over 3,000 I sources ... in order that he might II serve you better. |||| Together We Serve Your Community for better health; 563 CS J ckooleu ARCHITECTS AND CONSULTING ENGINEERS 2901 N. High St. Columbus, Ohio F.M.A. BAKERS OF CHEF ' S BEST The Complete Bakery Line! The Womans Baking Company is an exclusive baker of fine bakery products for restaurants, hotels, schools, and institutions. For 6! years baking 54 different itenns of good to eat baked goods. Regular route service six days a week. Emergency service at any time. We are as close as your telephone. EVergreen 9564 THE WOMAN ' S BAKING (0. Karl F. Faelchle II, ' 38, President MANUFACTURING Fine Printing lnl(s BUCKEYE Printing Ink Co. MANUFACTURERS OF YOUR MAKIO INK 480 SOUTH PEARL STREET ADams 5433 One of America ' s Most Beautiful Restaurants ■ ' Bill ' - f lWp 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 con- tributed immeasureably to its renowned prestige. Kuenning ' s Restaurant Formerly Mills 19 19 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO 564 eife Proud of having had a part in the splendid project Bellman, Gillett Richards, Architects, congratu- late the student body and Alumni oj Ohio State University on their new Student Union. ' eiP 565 4 Ma e ials Supplied to Campus Houses Let ' s Talk Lumber ca. There ' s a Material Difference LA. 1141 19 E. HUDSON 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, Ohi( L ompilmentd ot 1620 North Higli St. 1.S64 North High St. 1666 Neil Ave. 5 . S meffrcu 133-139 EAST BROAD STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO Well known for its women ' s quality wearing apparel, also our newly created college department. SCHELL SCENIC STUDIOS Suppliers of — STAGE EQUIPMENT DRAPERIES BACKDROPS DANCE DECORATIONS 581 S. HIGH MA. 3889 SPENCER -WALKER PRESS Publication Printers Printers of O.S.U. Football Programs 32 Warren Street Columbus 8, Ohi UN. 4185 if d Choice of the tea connoisseur THIS is the tea chosen by master chefs of leading clubs, hotels and restaurants — an exquisite blend of Indias, Ceylons and rare Darjeelings. In convenient individual-size bags— each cup may be as strong or mild as desired. John Sexton Co., Sexton Square, Chicago, III. n 6AMf ON PW insist upon genuine For 65 years Hanna Green Seal has been giving more honest paint value at no ex- tra price ... So don ' t accept less. You will get more for your money with Hanna Green Seal. The Hubman Supply Co. Manufacturers and Distributors Cleaning Supplies — Sanitary Chemicals Soaps — Detergents — Waxes — Polishes Electric Floor Polishers and Vacuums Everything for Cleanliness and Sanitation 123 West Goodale Blvd. COLUMBUS 8, OHIO THE PRESS OF HOLLENBACK l rin ter6 ADar Rand P. Hollenback, ' 21 Don C. Hollenback, ' 51 3134 N. High Street DIXIE The finest flavor in margarine A Product of The Capital Cily Products Co. 7 e f. i, M eft ( . YOUR FMA PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 2491 Summit St. Lane Shopping Center JE. 1146 Kl. 7743 j: HARLEY-DAVIDSON SPORTING GOODS CO. Everything for Every Sport 1824 N. High St. Opp. OSU Museum WA. 471 Your Choice of Services WASH-A-WASH YOU Do ' Em 30-MINUTE LAUNDRY WE Do ' Em Cheaper Than Sending Them Home Faster - Better - Easier 2093 N. High WA. 0064 BRILLIANT ' S Expert Shoe Service HATS CLEANED 1591 N. HIGH 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 Our Compliments and Best UJishes For Hn Ever-Growing Ohio State University HAIG M. BOYAJOHN AND ASSOCIATES, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS COLUMBUS, OHIO 568 TO INFLUENCE PATIENTS AND WIN SUCCESS- icM C d t W . BE high class uUi Hodefut • BE modern uH ;fettf te44 • BE progressive 7 ducted • BE a success S. S. WHITE AIRDENT UNIT • MASTER UNIT • MOTOR CHAIR See your local dealer or write us for information about the S. S. White Free Office Planning Service and Convenient Payment Terms. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO., 211 So. 12fh Street, Phila. 5, Po, 7 c r -AND YOU WILL BUY ONCE BUY RIGHT BUY S.S. WHITE 569 t CAS, Try Our Sizzling PIZZA 914 N. High St. UN. 8385 Ask for Bill Luon ioor L o. THE HOUSE OF FLOOR COVERING 337 East Town Street MA. 5105 Columbus WHOLESALE RETAIL SCHLEPPI POULTRY GEORGE L. SCHLEPPI Poultry and Eggs CATERING TO CLUBS AND CHURCHES Stall 28, Central Market AD. 0287 555 Southwood Ave. GA. 3639 auld Craftcrs INCORPORATED Manufacturing Jewelers 519-21 N. High Street Columbus, Ohio Samples Submitted Call ADams 2300 SERVICE AWARDS DIE CUTTING ENGRAVING CLASS RINGS AND PINS TROPHIES— MEDALS CLUB PINS i oiiiniiiiiciih TO THE 1953 MAKIO STERLING PAPER CO. Call Us for Your Paper Requirements 560 So. Front St. MA. 5326 THE WM. M. FISHER Cr SONS CO. Fruits and Produce Wholesale 16-124 E. Town St. Columbus, Ohi REDI FOODS, INC, Redi Peeled Potatoes Frozen Food Specialties 3776 East Fifth Avenue Phone DO. 3500 cj VS Mlnter ckled Motel Supply Co, CHINA, GLASSWARE, SILVERWARE SPECIALTIES FOR HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, CLUBS INSTITUTIONS and HOSPITALS 482 S. High Street Columbus, Ohio COMPLETE JOB PRINTING Fraternity and Sorority Invitations, Rush- ing Folders, Letter Heads and Envelopes Printed for You E. Hudson Trophies LA. 1342 Dance Favors YOUR OFFICIAL JEWELER TOM GLASS 1826 N. High St. UN. 8672 Class Rings Diamonds Fraternity Jewelry u mi erM !f y-joomiore Quality Goods at Lower Prices Since 1921 a Service to Students and Faculty UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE EAST BASEMENT — DERBY HALL Tlios.WRuff and Compam 10-114 SOUTH FOURTH ST. COLUMBUS 15, OHIO FL 4578 t ' i s ofprnac vi with m There ' s a brighter side to lile for en ' rvitnc Hho cleans with Windex Spray! It ' s the quickest, easiest way to make windows and mirrorssparkle! Whishl Spray it on! Swish! Wipe it off lightly! Windex Spray leaves no messy dust to clean afterwards, like some cleaners. Saves time, work! Costs far less than a penny per window. Even more economical in the big 20-oz. size. Get Windex today at your grocery; drug or hardware store. Also available in Canada.  glad ihc : Spray! 1B| 572 ke y lew l l omen ' d .UJormliom ' ' ANOTHER BUILDING FOR THE Ohio State University by ne J uiHi man- MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS NEW MEDICAL CENTER SERVICE BUILDING LIBRARY BUILDING PUMP HOUSE OPTOMETRY BUILDING NEW PRESS BOX HAMILTON HALL POWER PLANT Complete Fabricating Shops and Offices COLUMBUS, OHIO DAYTON, OHIO PHILADELPHIA, PA. ATLANTA, GA. 575 wJcoL n oonei mW give your porlTai+ the individual attention required 1958 North High Street Phone UN. 6000 From Mariettl ' s Restaurant, famous among college students for over 50 years, comes a treat for salad lovers. THREE FAMOUS SALAD DRESSINGS Bjythem at your grocers T. MARZETTI COMPANY 16 E. Broad St. Columbus, Ohio Authorized Westinghouse SELF-SERVE LAUNDRY Cleans Clothes Without Your Hands Touching Water Hard Work Waiting Or Worry INDIANOLA SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY 1950 N. 4th St. Adjacent To Open Daily UN. 993! Ohio Giant Market 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. SHIRTS FINISHED IN OUR WINDOW I -2 OR 3 DAY SERVICE 576 L onaraiuilatlon •••UlllU ulnltriu Serving you has been our pleasure, and we hope tha+ we may continue to serve you -for nnany years to come. In our estimation you are tops in sports, learning, and most important of all . . . character. NITSCHKE BROTHERS 37 East Gay Street McFARLAND HARDWARE 1575 N. High St. SUMMERS SON IKE. Broad St. AMICON RESTAURANT West Fifth HERTZ U DRIVE South Front St. JUDY ' S RESTAURANT 1988 N. High Ben Winters, OSU ' 39, Prop. GUS ' S RESTAURANT 1652 N. High St. DAIRY QUEEN 1964 North High St. MARVIN ' S MEN WEAR 1879 North High St. BASCOM JEWELERS 12 E. nth St. SUGAR PRODUCE 139 East Town Street PIATT ' S RESTAURANT 1972 N. High St. - ' ' u-A ■. ' Jatn Oilier Again ' A familiar and reassuring slogan Familiar... fceciiiise it has appeared in ihcusaiuU of the country ' s finest year- hooks for the past half century. Ke. ssurinc...! ' cc imsc those years of itH-ciaUzed experience bring compkte ■service, outstanding tfuality and de- pindabh delivery to the yearbook staffs u;lh whom we work. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois I 578 cJLa arm j OHIO STATE ' S CAMPUS TAVERN What does a COLLEGE |GIRL WANT IN A JOB? Many of your friends ha e found the answer working as a Service Representative at the telephone company. Come In Olid talk it over, THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY S. m. Flickinger Co., Inc. Suppliers of SUN VALLEY FROSTED FOODS DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES and Sole Distributors of RED WHITE GRAND FOODS 343 N. Front Street Columbus, Ohio 2159 Lockbourne Rd. Colunnbus, Ohio NEW CHINA RESTAURANT OSU ' s BEST CHINESE FOOD 579 Naiional Prize-Winner for EFFICIENCY OF DESIGN QUALITY OF FURNISHINGS BEAUTY OF DECORATIVE THEME MILLS FAMOUS FOODS In an enlarged completely NEW ESTABLISHMENT Directly Opposl+e the State Capitol RESTAURANT 77 South High Street — Columbus Other Mills Restaurants in Cincinnati and Cleveland 1 Detroit — Greenfield ' s Restaurants are under the same The Unit-ed Provision Co. WHOLESALE MEATS We serve Sororities and Fraternities on the 0. S. U. Campus with Quality Meats Cut to Individual Order 156 S. Ohio Ave. FAirtax I 126 Columbus, Ohio TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS AT BROAD AND HIGH The Center of Town YORK GRILL 12 NORTH HIGH and WAGON WHEEL Q.C.B. LUNCH 7 SOUTH HIGH Best Food In Town . ii Southland Pit-Barbecue Chicken and Spare Ribs Steaks and Chops We Cater to Private Parties East Fifth Ave. at Taylor Ave. Phone FE. 3438 580 Index Page A Acacia AIA 20 ' AIEE-IRE -0 ASCE 206 ASME - 209 Agricultural Student 108 Air Force Drill Team 227 Albright-Otterbein Society 166 AllAg. Council 177 Alpha Chi Omega 292 Alpha Delta Pi 294 Alpha Epsilon Delta 194 Alpha Epsilon Phi 296 Alpha Epsilon Pi 3 56 Alpha Gamma Delta 298 Alpha Gamma Rho 538 Alpha Gamma Sigma 540 Alpha Kappa Gamma 212 Alpha Kappa Lambda 543 Alpha Kappa Psi 196 Alpha Lambda Delta 129 Alpha Omega 213 Alpha Phi 300 Alpha Phi Delta 344 Alpha Phi Omega 156 Alpha Psi 346 Alpha Rho Chi 348 Alpha Sigma Phi 350 Alpha Tau Omega 352 Alpha Xi Delta 302 Alpha Zcta 354 Alumnae Scholarship House 444 Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. -- 182 Am. Inst. Chem. Engineers 204 Am. Soc. Agr. Engineers 187 Am. Vet. Med. Ass ' n 178 Anchor and Chain 231 Ann Tweedale 444 Arnold Air Society 226 Arts College Council 193 Association for Child Education _ 198 B Baker Hall 445 Baseball 262 Basketball 250 Beta Alpha Psi 196 Beta Sigma Tau 332 Beta Theta Pi 556 Block O 248 Browning Dramatic Society 87 Bucket and Dipper 120 Buckeye Political Party 149 c Canfield Hall 435 Ceramic Society 205 Cheerleaders 247 Chi Delta Phi 115 Chimes 122 Chi Omega 504 Chi Phi 360 Christian Science Foundation 167 Civitas 159 Class Officers 454 Command Squadron 224 Council of Dorm. Presidents 450 Council of Frat. Pres. 145 Council of Student Affairs 136 D Dad ' s Day 15 Dairy Tech. Toastmasters 183 Day of Champions 234 Delta Chi 360 Delta Delta Delta 306 Delta Gamma 308 Delta Omicron 93 Delta Phi Delta 90 Delta Phi Epsilon 310 Delta Sigma Delta 362 Delta Sigma Phi 364 Page Delta Sigma Pi 366 Delta Sigma Theta 332 Delta Tau Delta 368 Delta Theta Phi 219 Delta Theta Sigma 370 Delta Upsilon 372 Delta Zeta 312 Drama Board 86 Drill Platoon 23 1 E Epsilon Psi Epsilon 374 Eta Kappa Nu 208 Eta Phi Sigma 195 F Fencing 259 Floriculture Forum 184 Football 236 Football Coaches 246 Forensic Society 89 Foundrymen ' s Society 203 Fraternity Affairs Office 144 Fraternity Life Booklet 113 Fraternity Managers Assn. 146 Fraternity of the Year 290 Freshman Class Council 45 5 Freshman Fraternity Council 147 G Gamma Phi Beta 314 Golddiggers 22 Golf 267 Greek Week 24 Gymnastics 260 H Hillel Foundation 170 Hillel Players 86 Homecoming 16 Home Economics ISO I IAS 202 Industrial Arts Club 198 International Affairs Assembly 158 J Jazz Forum 93 K Kappa Alpha Theta 3 16 Kappa Delta 318 Kappa Epsilon 216 Kappa Kappa Gamma 320 Kappa Kappa Psi 92 Kappa Phi 168 Kappa Phi Kappa 199 Kappa Psi 217 Kappa Sigma 576 L Lacrosse 261 Lambda Chi Alpha 378 Lantern 106 Law Journal 112 Links 139 Lutheran Student Assn. 171 M Mack Hall 437 Makio 98 Makio Queen 50 Marching Band 12 Medical Center 210 Men ' s Glee Club 95 Men ' s Intramurals 271 Midshipmen ' s Council 229 Military Ball 32 Military Council 220 Mirrors 126 Mortar Board 118 Page N National Collegiate Players 88 Neil Hall 439 Newman Club 172 o Ohio State Engineer 110 Ohio Staters Inc. 150 Ohio State University Assn. 74 Ohio Student Party Associated 148 Ohio Union 280 Olympics 235 Omega Epsilon Phi 211 Omega Tau Sigma 179 Omicron Nu 191 Oxiey Hall 441 P Panhellenic Assn. 142 Pansy Breakfast 46 Pershing Rifles 222 Pharmacy Council 216 Phi Chi Theta 197 Phi Delta Chi 380 Phi Delta Phi 218 Phi Delta Theta 382 Phi Eps.lon Pi 384 Phi Eta Sigma 128 Phi Gamma Delta 386 Phi Kappa 388 Phi Kappa Psi 390 Phi Kappa Sigma 392 Phi Kappa Tau 394 Phi Mu 322 Phi Mu Alpha 91 Phi Mu Delta 396 Phi Sigma Delta 398 Phi Sigma Kappa 400 Phi Sigma Sigma 324 Phi Tau Sigma 209 Phi Upsilon Omicron 191 Pi Beta Phi 327 Pi Kappa Alpha 402 Pi Lambda Theta 199 Pledge Panhellenic Council 143 Pleiades 160 Poultry Science Club 183 Professional Frat. Coun. 146 Prospectors ' Club 206 Psi Omega 404 Publications Board 97 Q Queens 54 R Recreation 284 Red Cross 157 Religion in Life Week 164 Rifle and Pistol Teams 230 Rifle Club 268 Romophos 124 s Saddle and Sirloin 180 Sailing Club 269 Scabbard and Blade 221 Scarlet Key 270 Scope 214 Seawolf 230 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 406 Sigma Alpha Mu 408 Sigma Alpha Sigma 197 Sigma Chi 410 Sigma Delta Tau 328 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 205 Sigma Nu 412 Sigma Phi Epsilon 414 Sigma Pi 416 Sigma Theta Tau 215 Sigma Pi Nu 215 Sigma Theta Epsilon 169 :581 Page 268 Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Page 418 420 V Page .- 139 288 __ 143 116 Sorority of the Yea Sorority President _ w Westminster Hall WOSU Texnikoi Theta Chi Theta Kappa Phi 202 422 424 443 _- 448 96 WSGA 140 Theta Xi Torch Townshend Ag. Ed. Society Track Triangle u Union Activities 428 214 181 264 430 130 Wesley Foundation Westminster Foundation Wildlife Research Forum 174 Student Council on Rel. Affairs _ _ 166 137 167 186 With the Greeks __ Stuaenc ouri 138 113 n Assoc. __ 278 __ 208 134 Student Optomctric Women ' s Intramurals Wrestling Y YMCA 272 258 Symphonic Choir 95 United Student Foundation University 4-H Club 175 189 154 z Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Tau Alpha T Univ. House Assembly University Lutheran Center __ 450 171 82 43 2 330 Tau Beta Sigma . .. .. .. ..-.... .. WOCHER ' S Since 1837 Physician ' s Hospital and Surgical Supplies Also LABORATORY EQUIPMENT SURGICAL GARMENTS BEDS AND WHEEL CHAIRS FOR RENT 20! E. Broad St. MA. 1435 — AD. 6675 FE. 2322 FA. 1049 Mrs. Root ' s Party Home 1114 E. Broad St. Banquets, Wedding Receptions Rushing Parties Catering Service For Fraternity and Sorority Houses Home Cooked Food Moderately Priced MOTHER MUNN ' S Famous Pies WHOLESALE and RETAIL Serving Ohio State TWO-WAY RADIO EQUIPPED CABS SAFETY With COURTEOUS DRIVERS MA in 13-13 967 N. High Call UNiversity 7181 (Member ( ' ' Est.l92l) sasL- Compliments from the Bachelors ' Club t y Harpo Gordon, Jerry Golub, Mel Pearlman and Stan Schneider spent evening studying for finals. Compliments Friends 583 The big job is ended and the Editor leaves his desk in a maze of unused recording tape, photographs, and copy. The Last Word The Editor and his book — whether or not it is his book or creation, he feels that it is his book. The book sends its roots to the ends of his body and to the depths of his mind. It becomes an inescapable, constant companion. At first the new Editor is filled with pride along with a sense of responsi- bility, but soon that pride turns into frustration. Oh, to be free of the monster. Nevertheless, here it is, the book for you to casually glance through, seeing in words and pictures what you have done in the past year. This is as it should be. As you look at the book more carefully, you see that it isn ' t the Editor ' s book. It ' s your book. Perhaps you even worked on it by identifying a group picture, signing a contract, filling out a data sheet, or by even waiting a half hour for a photographer. This book could not be put together by one person or even five. There were two hundred freshman, thirty sophomores and five juniors on the staff that put out this Makio — photographers, typists, filers, pasters, and stamp lickers. But the Editor ' s mind is not left with clear thoughts about production schedules, major difficulties, or the book itself, but it is left with a maze of abstract impressions — the cold Spring night when five people found themselves to be the new staff, the Lake Shore Drive on a trip to the Chicago engraver, the Summer ' s search for a good meal in Columbus, the football field in a misty rain, the sleepless nights and the sleep in classes, the face of a watch and the pica rule, the express office at the train depot, the dateless Saturday nights, and the format of the student directory. And then there is also the memory of the people — Mel, with his promotion ideas and recording tape; Dinny, who fell to a Victor; Bobbie, who laughed at trouble and learned to hate photographers; and Barb, with her complex of not remembering if she locked the safe. That last deadline is here — those last details are finished. That last picture has been taken — that last write-up has been written. No more weeks without studying for us and no more late nights in the Union. But this Makio belongs to you, not the Ohio State University, but you, the students of the Ohio State University. K.J.L. May 11, l ' ' )3 Book Index Activitites 130 Administration Agriculture College 176 Arts College 192 Athletics 232 Class OfFicers 454 Commerce College 195 Deans 70 Debate 89 Dedication 6 Dormitories 432 Education College 198 Engineering College 200 FootbaU 236 Fraternities 334 Freshman Portraits 548 Government 134 Homecoming 16 Honoraries 116 Junior Portraits 528 Marching Band 12 May Week 34 Military Organizations 220 Music 91 Ohio Union 280 Professional 210 Publications 97 Queens 50 Radio 96 Recreation 284 Religious Organizations 164 Research 76 Senior Portraits 456 Service Organizations 150 Sophomore Portraits 538 Sororities 292 Spring Sports 262 Table of Contents 7 Theatre 82 University Division 5 8 Visitors 20 Winter Sports 250 Women ' s Intramurals 272 Record Contents SroE ONE Orton Hall Chimes — Playing We Gather Together. Beginning of Fall Quarter, 1952. Crowd Cheering — First home game; Indiana, Ohio State won 33-13, Play from game. September 27, 1952. The Ohio State Marching Bartd — 120 men. Playing Fight The Team, Purdue Football Game. October 4, 1952. Day of Champions — Purdue game, Jesse Owens spoke, and taps was played for the dead OSU athletics, and and especially for Leo Portelance. October 4, 1952. Football Pep Rally — Behind the Ohio Union before the Wisconsin game. October 10, 1952. Homecoming Dance — Jack FuUen announces the Homecoming Queen, EUie Boley. Ellie thanks everyone, then Jack FuUen introduces Bill Dougherty, Jr., the composer of Fight the Team. November 21, 1952. Homecoming Game — Ohio State beats Michigan 27-14. One of Fred Bruney ' s many interceptions and a few OSU scoring plays. November 22, 1952. SIDE TWO Student Senate — • President Jack Cookston congratu- lates the student senators for joining the National Student Association. October 23, 1952. White Christmas Choral Concert — The combined OSU choral groups. December 14, 1952. Fall Quarter Commencement — Dr. Bevis introduces Dr. Knapp, President of Denison University, who gives address to graduates. December 19, 1952. Carmen Ohio — Sung by Men ' s Glee Club. Basketball — Two OSU scoring plays from the Indiana game. January 12, 1953. Sphinx Tapping -r- Max Holzer announces the linking of four new men of Sphinx at the Winter Quarter Banquet. February 10, 1953. Swimming Meet — Northwestern, the announcement of the winner of the 220 freestyle race. February 7, 1953. Sundial — Al Berg reads the March editorial of the Sundial written by Don Grossfield. March 12, 1953. Makio — Mel Pearlman announces the 1953 Makio Queen and court, May, 1953. Want to Go Back tn Ohio — Sung by the Men ' s Glee Club. 44 Your Talking Makio 59 Volume I (Written and Directed by John Metzger) (Produced by Larry Lamp) School Year 1952-1953 • The sounds that you hear on this record are actual on-the-spot sounds that were recorded when you heard them happen. • DON RIGGS, Narrator ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We are particularly indebted to: HANK MAROWITZ who helped originate the idea. FLOYD L. HEISCHMAN who recorded many of the events. FRED WELLS who went out of his way to get the Orton Hall Chimes recorded. A. E. HINDLE who showed great interest and gave us a great deal of help from RCA. WILLIAM EWING who worked with us from WOSU. Also: Bill Belaney . . . Jack Fullen , . . Lewis Schwartzkopf • . • Matt McCormick . . . Max Herman . Bill Evans . . . Tom Johnson . . . Donna Gitlin . . . Eugene Wiegle . . . WOSU . . . WHKC . . . WCOL Electronic Supply Co. . . . RCA Victor . . . Byer Bowman Advertising Agency. m mmM 7 w Ir- k. «.li