Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1936 volume:

TO YOUTH BELONGS THE FUTURE é : 7 ' ; To youth belongs the world beyond today’s horizon. In the vigour of his courage is of its advancement. AWC Nile yl sod by the JUNIOR Claos UF OHIO sTAle MeN Vere Rou oe eee eee S ed beset Fl ° Oe i Al) i a ie ae OHIO GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY ACCESSION 40508 Olize isbhs © sO Os I! felt so young, so strong, so sure of God,” wrote Elizabeth Barrett Browning. What did she mean? Well, what emotion does youth experience as he walks an open road alone on a crisp star-lit night? What are his thoughts as he stands at the top of a hill, sets his jaw against the wind and surveys the terrain below’ He squares his shoulders a little more firm- ly and knows that he can seize life by its ends and bend it into a pattern of his design. - Around that tide of power that flows into the plans of youth is built this book. As youth's every action may be translated into pungent meaning, so The Makio has been liberated from the trumpery of embellishments. His freedom from the repression of matured experience, the clean neatness of his mind and body is reflected in the design of these pages. The project of the editors has been the crea- tion of an instrument through which the reader, in years later, may recall even a particle of that same inspiration that grew of four years at Ohio State. SoS Ay ea: ae oer ) CA al - ] E — | (= oa pe, Nay ih ee WHAT IT CONTAINS IN PART ONE We Pause In Our Story To Tender Our Appreciation Of The Guidance Of The ADMINISTRATION. . . PART TWO Per- petuates The Memory Of Those With Whom We Coursed Througn CLASSES... PART THREE Ventures A Slight Reward For Days Given To ACTIVITIES ... In PART FOUR We Honour Those Who Maintain The Prowess Of Ohio In ATHLETICS |. . PART FIVE Arrays Us In A Community Of ORGANIZATIONS . . . PART SIX Immortalizes A Spirit Tempered By Four Years Of CAMPUS IRE, Dye shadows of somber depths of great green trees close on ivied towers still brilliant in the afternoon sun. The clock tower rears a massive head against the outline of autumn clouds. Cabled embellishments of another period rising above the mass attest the years of Ohio, 2 ein RU CeR ese pe MeCN pe tH 2 M a : a 3 ¢ Siatewe Pi 3 s firm and straight as the youth A within, tall poplars clothe the Union in a mantle of distinction. The easy roll of the gardens in the hollow carpets its entrance. Here men gather in the evening with a song to sing and a story to tell. OS Be fae tee SV go : ‘ es Ee water reflects the delicate charm of spring in the hollow. The sun pa ints shadows lightly on the green slopes. From the leaves comes a shimmering radiance. In the dusk the evening sky softens the glow and couples follow the paths Slowly as the water gently courts the shore. feces an arch of leaves, screen- ed softly by nature, her turrets show, rising from gray old walls and grassy lawns. The sun has drawn a pattern of light and shadow in the roughness of her stone. As twilight falls, sound the bells of Orton Hall. S° here a monument to the cour- age and strength of youth, hewn from stone as indestructable as the structure of his spirit. Gray walls and tiers that bulge with the surging energy of a University at play are deserted now in the last brilliance of the setting sun. Po Rel Goan ADMINIS TR ree From divergent cords of men and knowledge and a shelter from the winds, is built the fabric of a University. The persistence of its texture is the interest of the Administration. bi, td ac ckateeenaid eeaee aah ako) Dee Satna ly acaba cate ae — eg 6 PRESIDENT he 1936 Makio is a book which every student will be glad to have. Its value consists not only in the great interest every student has in looking it over at the end of the year, but in the great pleasure which he will have in the coming years in turning to these pages. This is the only place of permanent record in the University publications for fellow students who constitute the athletic groups, the intramural groups and the society and fraternity and sorority memberships and for the large number of student activities which go on in the University year by year with great use and benefit to the student body. The compilation and construction and editing of the Makio is a very large and serious under- taking, and the book has very important University values. | am speak- ing from experience when | say that the Makio is a source of much interest and pleasure in later years and will recall many facts and situations and faces which will give to the reader very great pleasure. The University community gives highest commendation to the efforts of the Makio staff. GEORGE W. RIGHTMIRE President The Ohio State University s Vice-President of Ohio State University, J. Lewis Morrill is responsible for the public relations of the University and for such admin- istrative work as the President assigns from time to time. He is a graduate of Ohio State, having obtained his B. A. degree in 1913. He also spent two years studying in the Graduate School. While on the campus Mr. Morriil held the posi- tions of Assistant-Editor of the Sun Dial and As- sociate-Editor of the Lantern and was a member of Sigma Delta Chi and Phi Beta Kappa. His hob- bies are books, chess, and golf. He has had a most interesting career, having formerly served in the University as Secretary of the Alumni Associa- tion and as Junior Dean of the College of Educa- tion. Six years were spent working with the Scripps- Howard newspapers as reporter, desk man, political and legislative correspondent, and city editor of the Cleveland Press. During the World War he was Executive Secretary of both the United States Food Administration in Ohio and of the Ohio Branch J. LEWIS. MORRILL ; : Vice-President of the Council of National Defense. The. Ohio State University 23 JOHN KAISER President of the Board of Trustees HERBERT S. ATKINSON, popularly known as “Hub,” oper- ates the Atkinson Insurance Agencies in Columbus. He was graduated from Ohio State in 1913 with the degree of LL. B. While at the University he played Varsity basketball, was a member of Bucket and Dipper, Alpha Sigma Phi, and the Varsity ‘‘O” Association. He has served several terms as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives. NEWTON D. BAKER has had an especially distinguished public career. Serving as Mayor of Cleveland from. 1912- 1916, he later became Secretary of War under President Wilson during the World War. In 1928 President Coolidge appointed him a member of the Court of International Justice at The Hague, Holland. He is interested in inter- national relations and in preserving world peace. At pres- ent he is associated with a law firm in Cleveland. Morrill Rightmire Laybourne Atkinson Pes BOARD OF TRUSTEES M. EDITH CAMPBELL, the only woman member of the Board, is Director of the Vocation Bureau of the Cincin- nati Public Schools. She has an M. A. degree from the University of Cincinnati and in 1931 was granted the first honorary degree ever given to a woman graduate of this university. She is widely known for her accomplish- ments in social work and in education. HARRY A. CATON is a farmer who lives in Coshocton. His present occupation is Secretary of the National Grange and he is also a member of the National Confer- ence Board on Rural Education. He is concerned with the problem of equality for agriculture in order that America’s basic industry shall have its proper place in the National picture. JOHN KAISER, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, is a real estate dealer in Marietta. A graduate of Marietta College, Class of 1890, he won first prize in Greek com- position, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year, and delivered the Latin Salutatory at Graduation. His hobbies are astronomy and archeology. He has been a Trustee of Ohio State University since 1915. LAWRENCE E. LAYBOURNE has practiced law in Spring- field since 1902, the date of his graduation from Ohio State with the degree of LL. B. He has served on the Board of Trustees since 1921. He is very proud of his two sons, Everett B. and Lawrence E. Laybourne, Jr., graduates of Ohio State in 1932 and 1934 respectively. While in the University both of his sons were prominent in activities as Makio Editors. JULIUS F. STONE, who holds the position of director in ten companies, is very prominent in Columbus business circles. He is interested in all natural phenomena and scientific progress. He has traveled extensively in Mexico and Africa and many years ago accompanied a friend on a boat trip down the Colorado River and through the Grand Canyon. Baker Campbell Stone Kaiser Steeb UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS Examiner JOSEPH A. PARK, Dean of Men, supervises the social and extra-curricular activities of the men of the Uni- versity, counsels with them on social, financial and per- sonal questions, and represents the administration in dealing with men students. He is a graduate of Ohio State, Class of 1920, and has an M. A. degree from this institution. While in college he was a member of Sphinx, Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Commander of the University Post of the American Legion, and served on the Makio Staff. ESTHER A. GAW, Dean of Women, is concerned with the administration of all things in the University which affect the women students, such as housing, extra-cur- ricular and social adjustments, all aspects of social educa- tion, and vocational information. Mrs. Gaw attended Flora Stone Mather College of Western Reserve University, Stern Conservatory in Berlin, Germany, and received her Ph.D. from the State University of lowa. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Pi Lambda Theta, and Gamma Psi Kappa. Her hobbies are gardening and the study of Spanish. JOSEPH A. PARK Dean of Men BLAND L. STRADLEY ESTHER A. GAW Dean of Women CARL B. STEEB Business Manager BLAND L. STRADLEY, University Examiner, conducts all correspondence and business connected with the admis- sion of students to any division of the University, trans- fers students within the University, selects students for the cooperative clubs, Tower, Buckeye, and Alumnae House, and is director of the selection of students for the N. Y. A. He attended both Ohio Wesleyan University and Harvard University. His hobbies are horses and dogs. CARL E. STEEB, since his graduation from Ohio State in 1899, has served successively as accountant, purchasing agent, and now as business manager of the University. He is also Secretary of the Board of Trustees and since 1911 has been a member of the Board of Overseers and Treas- urer of the Ohio Union. As business manager, he is the financial officer for the University and is in charge of the officers and employees of the physical plant. Mr. Steeb’s outside activities include fishing and Rotary International. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. ¢ + . pe a ‘eo JOHN CUNNINGHAM Dean COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE HERSCHEL NISONGER Junior Dean ust as farming was the earliest vocation in what is now Ohio, so agricultural education 1 the original activity of what is now the Ohio State University, which was founded as the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College. Starting with matter-of-fact instruction in farm practices, the scheme of education in the College of Agriculture has broadened and deepened until today it embraces the essentials of the social sciences as well as the natural sciences. Anyone receiving a degree in the College of Agriculture may be regarded as having enjoyed the benefits of a program of instruction that is broad as well as specific. The work of the College may be described as being a program of the sciences that have a direct bearing on the vocation that we call agriculture. The College of Agriculture includes the School of Home Economics. Thus are brought together in the same college young men and young women who are interested in the fundamental practical arts. This is also one reason why the social side of general college life is so well developed in the College of Agriculture. In fact, the coliege administration emphasizes the importance of general organization and social activity as a part of coliege training. Ag college courses offer instruction in the more liberal fields as well as special and technical training in the various branches of agriculture. They form a broad foundation for specialized training. The college covers a multitude of fields, as may be ascertained from a glance at the departments it includes: Agricultural Education, which prepares vocational agriculture teachers for rural high school; Agricultural chemistry, a field which is becoming increasingly important with the development of more efficient farming methods; Agricultural engineering; agronomy, the study of soi's and their man- agement, animal husbandry, resulting in the la fing with thomerand siatoreereCallcass) beautiful animals found on modern farms; the Ag student receives practical training Botany, dairy technology, horticulture and in modern farm and dairy methods. The forestry, poultry husbandry, rural economics, Home Economics School trains students in the art of being successful home managers. zoology, and entomology. WALTER SHEPARD Dean COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES HUNTLEY DUPRE Junior Dean he untimely passing away of Dean Walter A. Shepard on January 25 deprived the College of Arts and Sciences of the man who had been its head since 1928. Dean Shepard constantly urged and worked for high standard in the curriculum, methods of procedure, and aims of the College. The two-fold purpose of the Arts College is to lay a liberal foundation for liberal professions and to educate for critical and enlightened citizenship. The College seeks to interpret modern civilization to the youth who are to play an active role of leadership in the world today. Through its wide variety of courses the Arts College tries to give the student an understanding of scientific methods and problems and to develop in him a social outlook on life by acquainting him with great movements in history and the social and economic questions of our time. The College is concerned with helping him work out a scheme of values by giving him an apprehension of the currents of human thought and the prob'ems of human conduct; to develop an appreciation of the best in literature and art; and to acquaint him with languages other than his own so that he may be able to communicate with his fellows. The primary purpose of a liberal education is not the accumulation of a mass of factual information, but the development of intellectual proficiencies and capacities. It should secure a mind free from bias and prejudice, an eagerness for truth, a skepticism which insists upon testing every proposal before giving it adherence, ability to recognize and ana'yze a problem, a keen appreciation of the emotional and aesthetic values of life, a deep respect for human institutions and conventions and a fearless willingness to attack them when they have ceased to serve a useful purpose, and a ready use of spoken and written language as instruments of communication. It does not turn out specialists in any fie!d, ‘but its graduate understands the scientific method and spirit; he has developed a social outlook on life, he has acquired from reading, study, and experience an apprecia- The broadness of the Arts education tion of the best in literature and art, and equips the graduate well-rounded under- is able to communicate in an_ intelligent standing. Study of natural sciences, lan- guages, and history are important in the curriculum. One of the most popular members of the faculty is “Billy” Graves. and intelligible fashion with his fellows. WALTER WEIDLER Dean COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION CHARLES REEDER Junior Dean he College of Commerce and Administration provides professional training in Busi- Apee Administration, Publi c Service, Journalism, and Social Service. The remarkable increase in the enrollment of the College during the past three years is evidence of the excellence of the curriculum and of the type of instruction offered. Several! valuable research enterprises are also carried on. Among these are the Bureau of Business Research and the Department of Extension. The Bureau of Business Research serves as a laboratory for students and faculty members and makes cooperative studies in business and industry, which will be useful in the commercial and industrial develop- ment of the State. The Department of Extension carries university training to adult men and women of the State. In many of the courses in Business Administration and Sociology, trips are p!anned each year to supplement the regular classroom work. The students are taken to manu- facturing plants, banking houses, and penal, charitable, and philanthropic institutions in the State where they may observe the method of organization of these establishments and may learn the aim and nature of the type of work carried on. The Schoo!s of Social Administration and Journalism are also an integral part of the College. ; The College of Commerce and Administration has been growing steadily in size and scope. It is now the second largest school of commerce in the United States, and is already rated by many the most outstanding of its kind in many ways. The School of Journalism prides itse!f on the Daily Lantern, which is one of the foremost daily papers of any University. This College serves to fit the student for almost any type of business he may wish to enter. The fields of specialization are many, , and the student has a wide range of studies The action of the modern newspaper ‘ : copy room is duplicated in the offices of to choose from. This College tries to help the Daily Lantern. Similarly, practical ex- place its graduates in positions, by keeping perience in accounting methods is a in contact with available employers, and ar- basic part of the Commerce student’s curriculum. Radio has extended the in- fluence of the College. students. ranging interviews between them and the HARRY SEMANS Dean COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY y offering a complete curriculum under the tutelage of competent instructors, the College of Dentistry prepares students for the highly specialized profession of dentistry. Students are given practice in their chosen profession by working in the dental clinic. This clinic is visited daily by many students and residents of Columbus. The work of the students is under the supervision of Dr. C. W. Strosnider and assistants at all times and is a requirement for graduation. In addition to this very practical training in taking care of teeth, students are given instruction in the art of modeling teeth. Under the guidance of Dean Harry M. Semans they are taught first how to carve teeth, in the exact proportions, out of soap. Then they are taught how to make casts and, finally, how to make exact fittings of casts. This, coupled with the learning of the nerves and the development of the human head, provides the student with the necessary information and training for the practice of dentistry. Prospective dental students must attend a college of liberal arts and sciences for two years before they are considered for admission to the College. The dental course itself requires four years of university work. Realizing that appearance and personality, as well as punctuality, are essential requirements in the field of dentistry, rigid conformity to rules of the clinic is insisted upon. Students are required to be neat in rials atl nL dalapehae ane ae bebe sere The dental clinic gives the senior in gowns while on duty in the clinic. A mini- dentistry practical application of prin- mum number of points received through prac- ciples. Under the direction of instructors, tical work in the clinic is required for gradu- students work on both university mem- bers and residents of Columbus. Modern equipment provides the means of per- forming the majority of dental operations. ation. These must have been earned in every phase of dental work taught in the College. GEORGE ARPS Dean COLLEGE OF EDUCATION LESTON LOVE Junior Dean he College of Education offers both practical and theoretical training for those who wish to become members of the vast educational system. The practical work includes observation and study in the University School. Established in 1932, this school serves as a laboratory where advanced methods of elementary and secondary school education are carried out. Here the student may see the working of the theories of modern education which, if proven satisfactory, will some day revolutionize the present methods of education. The College assists the student in acquiring a knowledge of the branches which he wishes to teach, in developing a professional attitude toward education, and in obtaining skill in the use of efficient methods of teaching and supervision. A Teachers Placement Service is maintained by the University for the convenience of the Superintendents and Boards of Education of the State. Besides the placement of teachers, the Service has available such statistical information as will give advice and direction in the matter of supply and demand for teachers in the various fields. A general curriculum has been established which is intended to prepare the student to teach equally well in two high school teaching fields. Special curricula are pre- pared for teachers and supervisors in single phases of education. The curricula of the College provide for the varied demands of public school teaching. The aim is not to develop a mere knowledge of the subject and the rules for teaching it, but to provide the teachers with an understanding of the nature and needs of the young and to develop an acquaintance with the most favorable conditions for their growth. The College imparts to prospective teach- The varied parts of the College give the ers the meaning of education in its relation prospective educator a balanced training. to desirable social objectives; and, by Interest in the new education has changed means of certain technical courses in edu- methods of training teachers from a dull digestion of facts to a system of learning , to both understand and teach the student. tion. cation, illustrates interpretative instruc- EMBURY HITCHCOCK Dean COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING WILLIAM TURNBULL Junior Dean he College of Engineering, through its faculty, has been a pioneer in engineering education. The accomplishments of thousands of its engineering graduates, and the very high achievements of many, are testimonials to the quality of its academic procedure. Furthermore, the demand for the graduates by industries in general is proof of the high standards required of the students who wish to work in the field of engineering. The major responsibilities of the College are to interest the student in sciences and techniques basic to the many fields of engineering, thereby keeping faith with those federal and state agencies which made the institution possible. Also, to be of service to federal and state governments and to industries through investigations, research, and design. Through its faculty and the staff of the engineering experiment station, the College has been rendering services uninterruptedly for over fifty-five years. At the present time many cooperative research studies are in progress, and numerous industries are depending on the University for the solution of their technical problems. The Engineering college has grown from one of the smallest in the University to one of the largest in the country. Its broad and varied training, which tries to include a little more than just theoretical science, fits the student well for his place in all branches of modern engineering. Here the student specializes after his first year in a particular branch of Engineering, such as Civil or Mechanical. The Ceramic Engineering is recognized as being the outstanding of its kind offered any- where. This branch of science, which was developed to a great extent at Ohio State, The equipment of the Engineering College has helped make the College of Engineering ranks high with other leading universities. nationally known. It has certainly aided Co- Practice in the use of machines common to modern industry is a basic training : for the student. The photography classes of the Ceramic Industry. are innovations in college work, lumbus in becoming known as the center WILLIAM McPHERSON i Dean GRADUATE SCHOOL he Graduate School has been a natural development in the field of education. Not 1h many years ago the only requirement to become a teacher was to get a job. Then a high school education was required and later this was extended to include a college education. Now a further step has been taken and for many positions a Master’s or even a Doctor’s degree is needed. And whether or not required by law it follows, all things being equal, that the candidate who has had graduate training is given the preference. The same is true in reference to positions in industrial laboratories. As civilization advances, the problems with which we have to deal are becoming much more complex and in order to solve them men with highly specialized training are needed. As a result of this demand, the graduate schools have developed rapidly in recent years. Our own Graduate School, which was organized in 1911, is looked upon as one of the finest in the country today. Emphasis is placed upon research work, as graduate students are concerned with the ‘bree cree’ ‘Ss - solution of problems in all fields of knowledge. However, classroom work and seminars are an important part of the curriculum. In order to facilitate the pursuit of research work, agreements have been made between Ohio State University and such institutions as Miami University, Ohio University, the Battelle Memorial Institute, and the Merrill-Palmer School by which persons carrying on -part-time work in these institutions may pursue graduate work leading to a degree from this university. E Those students registered in the Graduate School undertake a curriculum somewhat different from that of the ordinary college student. To each is assigned a certain topic in which field the student is specializing, and the student spends the greater part of his time, gathering material for a Thesis on this particular subject. Later the student undergoes both oral and written examinations on his phase of study. The work in the Graduate School fits ca- pable men and women for advanced positions in all branches of work. Teachers are attract- Sa : ed to take another degree in the Graduate Individual research and seminars are the : methods of Graduate study. The work of School in order to better fit themselves for the School attracts those interested in the constantly changing modes of education, advanced study from all over the world. and likewise others of many fields of work The student gathers data from observa- nee : | : : tion and! study for use in’ obtaining. higher deem it wise to gain more knowledge in their degrees. particular study. HERSCHEL ARANT Dean COLLEGE OF LAW he College of Law exists for the primary purpose of training men for the practice fe law. It recognizes definitely, however, the need in the legal profession of leader- ship of a high quality, to exert a wholesome influence not simply in the administration of justice narrowly conceived, but in public affairs generally. To this end, the College of Law watches constantly the results in operation of establish- ed legal doctrine and its underlying philosophy; it constantly questions whether the adoption of some other eligible philosophy is necessary to the attainment of results that more nearly approach the ideal. It earnestly seeks to develop in its students the qualities of open-mindedness and courage of conviction. It aims to inculcate the belief that the practice of law is a field for high service rather than for mere financial gain, a profession to which one may devote a lifetime of effort and hope to derive a satisfaction therefrom that cannot be attained in the pursuit of a business for purely selfish ends. The College of Law, like the other progressive colleges of the University, recognizes the need of combining the class-room work with practical training. They have what is known -as the Student Legal Aid Society, in which the students of the Law School get their first taste of law practice. Those who are unable to pay for legal advice, in minor legal affairs, are referred to this Society, whose members then handle the cases. This provides a much needed link between the theory of the class and the actual practice of the class-room. The College has become well known The library wiil be recognized by Law throughout this section of the country students as almost a three year's home. through the publication of the Law Journal. Ohio State's collection of documents and ae : books leaves little to be desired. Where Students and faculty members join to issue Law students come together the. topic this digest of legal affairs. is invariably “just law.” UJ Ud) JOHN UPHAM Dean COLLEGE OF MEDICINE he College of Medicine ranks as the third oldest medical college in the State of Ohio. It was preceded by six different medical schools, the last of which was the Starling-Ohio Medical College. In 1914 the Trustees of that college gave all its properties to the State for the establishment of a College of Medicine by the Ohio State University. The various buildings of the medica! group include: Hamilton Hall which houses the administrative offices and the departments of Anatomy, Physiology, Physiological Chem- istry, and Pathology; Kinsman Hall which is given over entirely to research; the Starling- Loving University Hospital and the St. Francis Hospita) which are used jointly for hospi- tal purposes and clinical teaching, giving the advantage of bedside instruction and con- ference clinics under the same roof. The facilities of the Children’s Hospital are available for clinical purposes through special arrangements with the university. Medical students also gain valuable experience by working in the Columbus State Hospital for the insane where they are given in- struction by the superintendent and one of the staff physicians. The Friend’s Rescue Home and the Florence Crittenden Home furnish opportunities for instruction and practice in obstetrical cases. Prospective students in the College of Medicine are carefully considered by members of the Entrance Board, so that only the most capable are ultimately allowed to become students in this College. The curriculum offered here is very interesting and of course, highly technical. Only the most modern methods of medicine are taught, so that the Ohio State University Medical school is well able to be considered one of the most progressive, and advanced col'eges for the teaching of medicine. Students are drawn from the entire There’s no time to waste in the day of a United States to the Ohio State Medical medical student. Constant study and ob- School. With its facilities in the Univer- servance of the methods of medical sity Hospital and connected institutions, science are the basis of qualification for : P thei M, sDiddestcs eWorkSCnd orate the young medical student is able to ob- specimens is an integral part of the serve modern methods of medical prac- training. tice. CLAIR DYE Dean COLLEGE OF PHARMACY he College of Pharmacy has always believed that the training of its students should be comprehensive in its scope and that the students should be well trained in the basic fundamentals before undertaking their professional training. This should be of such character as to give the student a thorough knowledge of the important phases of his work, to give him confidence, and to develop skill in his profession. A pharmacist must also be interested in the progress and development of the closely related fields. The College feels that each of its graduates must be interested in the health of his community and its conservation. Further, that the pharmacist must realize that he is one of the many agencies deeply concerned in promulgating public health information. The purpose of the College is to maintain a close contact with the pharmacists of the state, not only individually, but collectively through the various pharmaceutical organizations. Through these contacts the College has been able to supply trained and efficient help when needed and to supply a wide variety of information relating to the many and varied questions arising in the daily routine store practice. By arousing in all its students a realization of the great necessity for keeping in touch with the many discoveries that are being made in medicinal products the College enables them to give the medical profession intelligent cooperation. One of the many ways in which this College links up its technical training of the students with practical experience is the College of Pharmacy model drug store. Here the student learns to apply the knowledge of pharmacy he has learned in the class-room. The College of Pharmacy must of necessity be always on the alert for new advances in ThgiCollece waiiteivs a model-deuerieens pharmaceutical equipment and methods, in for training its pharmacists. Ideai condi- order to keep pace with its dependent tions are established in the interest of science, that of medicine. The College there- modernizing and making more efficient fore attempts at all times to keep abreast the practice of pharmacy. Intensive study f th . Ri of the basic fundamentals of pharmaceuti- of these changes by remolding of the curricu- cals qualifies graduates for intelligent lum to fit the needs of the student. service. OSCAR BRUMLEY Dean COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE eterinary Medicine or Veterinary Science deals with the care and treatment of domesticated animals and poultry, and the supply and control of food and other products derived from them for man’s use. The veterinarian is particularly concerned with the pathology, bacteriology, and pre- ventive and curative treatment of animal diseases and in injuries, and the prevention and contro! of animal diseases transmissible to man. The most important duties of the veterinary profession for which the College of Veterinary trains its students may be listed as follows: treating and relieving the sickness, injury, and suffering of all kinds of livestock; controlling and preventing the spread of contagious diseases of livestock; preventing the spread of diseases of animals to the human family; inspection of milk and dairy cattle; inspection of meat food products; inspection and supervision of the manufacture of serums and vaccines; scientific research in animal diseases, parasites, and poisonous plants; United States Army service; sanitation and hygiene relating to public health service; and cooperation with all public health agencies in the control of infectious and contagious diseases affecting both man and animals. The Veterinary Medicine College at Ohio State is considered one of the three or four best in the country. It attracts students from practically every state in the Union. The curriculum of this college is recognized as being one of the most intensive offered in the University. Here the student learns to apply his theoretical training of the class-room with the practical training of the clinic. Those who become Veterinarians enter Practical experience forms a large part into a career plentiful with exciting exper- of “Vet-Med” training. The free clinic ience, and adventure. No longer is the Vet- is widely used by members of the uni- erinarian considered a mere “horse” doctor, versity community; students as well as , youngsters find capable hands willing to but a true member of the higher branches care for ailing pets. of skillful science. SeReD EIN GO aR IN MEN | STUDENT SENATE VIRGIL FOGLE 38 President Allen Slagle Sinclair Cochran North Miller W orrell Blizzard Geren Burris Thomas McCullough Butler Smith Clickenger President Qrccpyc sae e ec Seen ticssis soc cacagees jena tas eee eee Tae SpA Te chin Wg aa EE Virgil Fogle Vices Presidente eet ago. kscccsyecaceetes ee naetcle neste ee eee Doris Clickenger Secretary =e asuren s coc cosccrexcsncs crseascevy oro Oot eeeost taca tat os Soe Sos th lease eee eee oe ee Carl Smith Sophomore Secretaries ................. Douglas Cochran, Spencer Cunningham, Charles Fry, Richard Fuller he voice of the student body of Ohio State University makes itself heard through that organization known as the Student Sen- ate. The work of the Senate is divided into two parts, namely, the administrative division and the legislative division. The administrative duties include all office work in connection with Senate business, the supervision of campus elections and determin- ation of the eligibility of the candidates, and prospective student work. The legislative work of the Senate is done by the Senate as a whole. The group is com- posed of representatives of each college as wel! as delegates from the various campus activities. Among the projects sponsored annually are Dad’s Day, when the dads of university stu- dents are entertained with a football game and a special luncheon; Freshman Week, when Freshmen are acquainted with campus tradi- tions through the work of the Senate; Home- coming; and Traditions Week. This year the Senate planned the student demonstration in February against Governor Davey’s university budget slashes. Fuller Collins Spain Reighley Paterson Waldron Lederman Fogle Brown Marsh Forney STUDENT SENATE Stark eA erate secre cee ok er eae ocr seetaa tenets be errs: Dramatic Board Ruth; sg Bitez ardeeces cee relies ceo ee eric iss Pan-Hellenic WW tlbarne Bro Wit corres corre erence ne rece ee oae 2, scans Smee Pee beseessste Engineering Vivian SB URE IS beers teers eerie cece a ace co ane see Meco mea rtatinede ces Nie Wen G. 2A, Johiie Butlereeresrcr re ere ere ee ese 5 wc k- Dentistry John? Collinseeecart tances oe se ee ee Ae eer cbs bee Fraternity Affairs Georsembllis sa eeunameto acai: eee tee sce nS cies Ohio Union Board Maurice Eishinatvieran. te cececccssettcsrce cs cace vere arene meee cteticeasaneenk Pharmacy Rober task ONC, career ere rete ten nesters scan rtreatisc nena eect eRe ne Ns Law Nobrigipllentee cere eee ore tiee etss ews ss ies eecneteueer asians Alumni Association Esther: Gaw on oo tec ccass ase BE oh eee Dean of Women Mildredy Gerona. se eon cee ee ee Mortar Board Maxtties Pen gS tse erie at tec tro oc ats ens Pomerene Advisory Board Pat Kirwin Lantern EL AT VGV ML COC ELI aN fe see Tete sas ces en eee Ne ce se aac. eta oan Re open eens. Makio Weotytnams iia cl hepa csr ene tn cos cet ty eaccgtaeess se Paar ee ee Medicine Edward Marsh........... Veterinary Medicine Roseiynin Mathews ee efor ec cee ne et mt Wea S25 Gi A? HarlanuiMetCaltveres Soest ocr tare cee ae ote ee ents Faculty Davide Millertecetee yc etecreccc reste poco tac mcrae te Bucket and Dipper Milton McCullough ................ Brbetct hah cone Pa eC TET ee Education Willtatrvas NOPE etree cries cree eeeneaetserete eee etacs cote estas Cadet Officers OS pie Pat Kee, aes a ert gs ec aes bere eae eaten notes Administration ANP atersOn acre gg cere araeeet cae nese Women’s Recreational Council HesterunReighley ce tere cet cen aire ee en ee oh outers ehee er es Commerce PI ilipmeS inc lanes eee oreo cent re cere atiet shes test actseat tense Scarlet Key Horace Slaglensa.r secs -rescsrgercess coed UU ES a Rea ad Agriculture INOFinaIY ee SID ab ee eNO a a eae er areas evcbacciesseerasava Sphinx JETT SUITS CE Citateets aetar ce sree treo aener Raine ch ce ee ice Meneitc Ree cete cb See no Denn Ce ae Chimes Oscarml NOMAS i rere tere cateesmrvane co; Fac eC aos Athletic Department EJUISWRW lO rOnin ttre cee ce on oct tek anc nese i uautey nese swon strc testy’ Yeu MiGae A: PANIIT MWY OFF Gl meena errr cee eee ene Mee ec ter eett ets tres ceehencbsenssusend ouatiownesasag’ Arts ; : ore GraceeZorbaushtn more ace. .cet rte ccrens etree Assistant Dean of Women DORIS CLICKENGER CARL SMITH Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Cochran Cunningham Fry Fuller UJ oO WOMEN’S OHIO Chaitmane eee Vice=Ghairmanc ee eee Secrefarya. eee Treasurer... Ruth Blizzard Vivian Burris Mildred Geren Maxine Hengst Mary Hills Ethel Klassen Ruth Knoderer Roselyn Mathews We Ohio performs a distinctive service for the University by carrying on women’s prospect work among high school seniors in the State of Ohio. The twenty girls who are members of this group work with alumni throughout the state and arrange to make talks in the various high schools. Through these talks they give prospective students of Ohio State a picture of campus life and stimulate interest in the University. Women’s Ohio manages the annual May Supper which is held in the spring during Traditions Week. They also Soe ah Doris Clickenger Seon ene ie Dorothy Fernberger odcapie teaser ee. Jean Kincaid ee Aes oe Catherine Maxwell Ann Paterson Inez Phelps Hester Reighley Louise Shoemaker Virginia Starbuck Janet Thomas Anne Worrell Joan Younger send a representative to the Student Mobilization for Peace meetings. The personnel of this organization is made up of all the women members of the Student Senate and ten other girls who are active on the campus, elected by them. The Vice-President of the Student Senate is the perman- ent chairman of the group, and Mrs. Harriet Dailey Col- lins, Assistant Secretary of the Alumni Association, acts as the adviser. Knoderer Thomas Mathews Reighley Klassen Clickenger Geren W orrell Kincaid Shoemaker Blizzard Burris Phelps Starbuck Fernberger Maxwell Hengst WOMEN’S SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President 000s. c ieee First Vice-President.......... First Vice-President............... ...Roselyn Mathews Ree nes Meee redness Doris Clickenger secant ek Sty ey Pere Carol Hagaman Second = Vice=Presidenbsvcc. cece eee erie ee: Hortense Luria SOCKOR ANY 2c piel Rave sachs se Tea ee eave ee Anne Rutherford RK@aSUrel = et eee canes Bie ek Er Pe a Pa _Iva_ Bryant 4 fe Women’s Self-Government Association plays an Another new project which proved successful was the important part in the social and political life of the Thrift Shop held in Pomerene Hall where slightly used university. The social events sponsored during the past clothing donated by the dormitories and sorority houses year included the Mistletoe Tea Dance, the Co-ed Prom, was sold to needy girls at a very low price. and several teas. Besides carrying on the work of self-government for What promises to become a new campus tradition was started when W. S. G. A. enabled students to do their women students through the class representatives and the Judiciary Board, W. S. G. A. gives instruction to coeds on Christmas shopping on the campus in the atmosphere of an old English Guild Town. The sororities and several other campus organizations decorated booths where various articles of merchandise were sold. the proper method of voting and supervises the activities of Scholaris, Pomerene Advisory Board, Mirrors, and Mid- Mirrors. Hardgrove Kramer Greiser Brown Evans Cohn Waid Crayton Paterson Kincaid Dods Fernberger Phelps McGuire Goodman Fortune Hengst Kinney Bryant Clickenger Mathews Hagaman Lurii Rutherford Hoffman 4] Chairmaniee ee Secretaty ern a ee ee Mary Allread Margaret Augustus Barbara Brown Beulah Burton Jane Cohn Jean Crayton Mildred Edwards Cornelia Evans Jayne Eyerman Mary Fox Joy Hardgrove Frances Harman Mary Hills Frances Horn Lucile Kelly Marie Kramer M the Sophomore Council of W. S. G. A., will celebrate its first birthday as an organization in October, 1936. Its membership is limited to from twenty to thirty sophomores who are chosen by the pre- ceding sophomo re class for their outstanding work in Mid-Mirrors. Mirrors owes its existence to the indignation of the 1935 Freshmen girls. They objected to the fact that there Sec eee ae ee Doris Clickenger adden ee ee Annette Dods Rose Reed Mary Reeder Ruth Scheiderer Jean Sharp Anita Smith Ruth Sobiloff Esther Taylor Betty Waid Mary Wyman Helen Kromer Roma Krumm Elizabeth Kuntz Zenda Lieberman Betty McFeely Catherine Maxwell Lulu Mesloh Lucinda Orr was no place for those members of Mid-Mirrors who fail- ed to win an office in the W. S. G. A. elections. And so they prove their worth by furthering the activity spirit among Freshmen girls and by helping W. S. G. A. to carry out its projects. Only those belonging to Mirrors are eligible to run for junior representative of W. S. G. A. or for the Council. Sharp Smith Taylor Horn Allread Hardgrove Orr McFeely Kramer Crayton Evans Wyman Dods Clickenger Kelly Waid Brown Krumm Hills Eyerman Mesloh Kunts Cohn Scheiderer Harman Edwards Reeder Maxwell POMERENE ADVISORY BOARD Chairman............. ARE Ee ery S ecrotaryete tte... chee ee EreaSUrensnees et te. ete Gat cea Library Committee Chairman.......... Publicity Committee Chairman....... Recreation Committee Chairman Social Committee Chairman. ...... ....... Student Relations Chairman........... omerene Advisory Board functions through five com- p mittees which promote numerous projects in and around Pomerene Hall. Members of the Library Commit- tee read the best books of the year and have complete charge of the Pomerene Library. The Publicity Committee makes posters and puts announcements of meetings and social events in the Lantern. The Freshman Tea, the Se tes Mee Maxine Hengst eR AER ee Rebecca Beare ee eee eee col fe. Barbara Starbuck See ee ene Jane Stambaugh Rehr ee ere Sydney Lamb Pr enN Pup ee cerca ete! Jeannette Gardner Pee la eee Drusilla Rennekamp ........Margery Aydelott Washington Tea Dance, and various other parties are handled by the Social Chairman and her aides. Social dancing classes, planned by the Student Relations group, are held three nights a week in Pomerene for graduates and undergraduates. The Recreation Committee provides entertainment for members of the Board. Rennekamp Lamb Beare Aydelott Stambaugh Hengst Starbuck OFFICE OF FRATERNITY AFFAIRS NORMAN SPAIN Chairman Secretary ...... sdavb bapeaniat tcl ee ee John Collins Chairman ....... a Sih cin cates tecea eacee Ce Norman Spain Advisers sen: Batnct Sameer Delber Kinsel, Lewis Moorehead Sophomore Secretaries PR Seog eee Robert Carp, Bruce Lynn FRESHMAN SECRETARIES William Barasch Richard Dickinson Jackson Jordan Noyes McVay Fred Bernard Morton Grossman James Kile Douglas Sankey Jacob Boesel Jack Hicks William Laufersweiler Elmer Shapiro John Carlson Shepard Hildebrand Charles Mauk Albert Wasserstrom Harry Carsey Clyde Wooley Carp Kinsel Moorehead Lynn a4 OFFICE OF FRATERNITY AFFAIRS Fe. life on Ohio State University campus centers around the Fraternity Affairs Office. This or- ganization made its appearance on the campus in 1931 and has been cooperating efficiently with all Ohio State fraternities since that time. This organization handles all functions of the Inter- fraternity Pledge Council, the Council of Fraternity Presi- dents and its subsidiary committees, Professional Inter- JOHN COLLINS Secretary fraternity Council, Fraternity Treasurers’ Council, Fra- ternity Advisers’ Council, and the Fraternity Managers’ Council. This year’s activities for the office included a booth in Guild Town, the collection of baskets for White Christ- mas, and the housing of students for the High School Journalism Convention and other state gatherings. It also assisted the “Y” Council in arranging the Fireside Chats. Hicks Carlson Bernard McVay Barasch Carp Collins Hildebrand Sankey Jordan Lynn Laufersweiler Carsey OHIO UNION BOARD OF OVERSEERS President............ Vice-President ..c:23.vc oes Secretary and Manager .................... GEORGE ELLIS President Re ee aN eines George Ellis Ha seabh een Tee Robert Holzemer a re Sr aa Edward Drake Representative of Board of Trustees...................cccceeee Carl Steeb Temporary Trustee Representative Faculty Representative .................... Alumni Representative................. gat dasee ieee es Gharles Kuntz ee ete tes Allen McManigal BE ALG ees altel Stewart Hoover Student Members .......... Stuart Allen, James Dennis, Charles Ebersold he Ohio Union Board of Overseers is composed of students selected in recognition of the prominence which they have achieved in campus activities. There are also representatives from the Faculty, Alumni, and Board of Trustees. Under the guidance of Mr. Edward Drake, the manager of the Ohio Union, they supervise the various activities which are housed in the Ohio Union Building. Kuntz Allen Dennis Drake 46 The Office of Fraternity Affairs and the Fraternity Clearing House are the special province of the Board. The Clearing House is an extremely useful service as it does mimeographing for any campus organization and places new students in the various activities. This past year the Board has brought to the campus those very popular functions, the Union Plaza dances, held in the Ohio Union on alternate Saturday evenings. Holzemer McManigal Ebersold BRUCE LAYBOURNE Chief Justice Chiefljustice tae 23 eae Secretary ws. a0- seek es ee Prosectitonsce eon Wh rh A ROT ee Ro Robert Gibbs STUDENT COURT ns Bruce Laybourne Charles Barnett JUSTICES Harvey Barrett James Dennis Maxine Goodman E “” Friday afternoon, the seven black-robed justices of the Student Court convene in the courtroom of the Ohio Union Building. They hear all cases arising from violations or infractions of Student Senate acts or University rules. A single justice presides ove r a Wednes- day session and warns offenders who have not yet been to court. The Student Court is a court of equity, and its justices follow no strict set of rules in rendering these decisions. Wallace Gutches Nathan Stern Francis Taber The prosecutor presents the cases before the members of the Court, and the latter then examine the accused. Any person found guilty who believes that he has been unfairly tried may appeal and be retried. If the Court sustains its previous decision, he may, as a last resort, appeal to President Rightmire. Fines are usually assessed to the guilty. Because its decisions are generally accepted as final the Court has the reputation of being one of the most powerful campus organizations of its kind in the country. Gutches Taber Dennis Gibbs Barnett Warren Laybourne Stern Goodman Barrett 4] Director Autumn Quarter................. Director Winter and Spring Quarters Assistants: taco Sophomore Staff DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES oe ee William Miller Ese Aye eet ct te Keith Maloney .. s-William Beery, Parmelee Duffus (Sans ieee, Oe ne Walter Allen, Russell Sanders Freshman Staff........William Bradley, William Douglas, Robert King, Paul Jones, Robert McCorkle, William Moreland, Asher Moser, Joseph Wilson, Frank Wright he program of the Department of Student Activities, organized in 1929 under the sponsorship of the Ohio Union, is based on the service motive. The Activities Office was created because of a need for control of extra- curricular functions and for planned recreation for mem- bers of the Ohio Union. This office directs various recreational tournaments for men, supervises the presentations of Ohio Union dances, controls Freshman Activities, serves as a clearing house for other campus functions, and conducts free mimeo- graphing service for student organizations. This year band- booking has been added to its program. The Ohio Union Board of Overseers supervises the work of the Department of Student Activities. Moser McCorkle Moreland Wilson Duffus 48 Wrig ht Miller Bradley Jones King Beery Maloney ALL-AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL President ViGe= PreStc emit ee a. cccccs sex cote oor ieee rete esee Secretaryeeeeent (hreastirerecs ee Faculty Advisers Richard Anderson Lucile Armstrong George Dew Kenneth Eby Glenn Foltz Brn being the student governing body of the College of Agriculture, the All-Agricultural Council sponsors many social affairs for the “Ag’’ students. In the Autumn Quarter it holds a traditional “Barn Warming,’ made genuine with a rustic setting and gay with round and square dances. Winter Quarter brings the Agricultural College Banquet and Dance. The out- standing event of the evening is the presentation of the Robert Clark cccceveveee. Karl Miller Sena Annette Demorest aren nr cik William Gunesch John Cunningham, True Watson Muryl Shumaker Eugene Slagle Margery Welsh Ralph Kunze William Plumer Vivian Awards. This year two of the three awards were presented to members of the Council. The ‘Spring Spree” is the last of these events. The Council is comnosed of the presidents of all of the organizations in the College of Agriculture. It per- forms a worthy task in interesting High School students in the College. Anderson Dew Eby Armstrong Foltz Welsh Plumer Kunze Shumaker Cunningham Slagle Demorest Clark Miller Gunesch Watson Melvin Koch ...........00....... Robert Howard ........ Hester Reighley ........ Kenneth Dameron ..... David Bailey i; cnccz:0scee eee Albert Battisti ......Delta Sigma Pi ...Beta Alpha Psi Foreign Trade Club os... Sigma Alpha Sigma Leonard Haag.c te ....Beta Alpha Psi Jolin Hesse ne oe ee Industrial Management Club Robert Howard vcctsscssssssssssereee. Senior Representative Melviniy Kochie= see on eee eee Tower Club he Commerce Council is the student representative body of the College of Commerce. It plans the student activities for the largest resident college of Commerce in the United States. Members are selected from various honorary and pro- fessional organizations and from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Characteristic of its work, the Council sponsored the Commerce Roundup, the Four O'clock Job Talks, the Com-Com Banquet, the Senior Visitation Trip to business concerns at Mansfield, Ohio, and the various lectures COMMERCE COUNCIL Pee aA President Le A eee Vice-President ..... Secretary- Treasurer SR De PO ays et Faculty Adviser William” McCoy ,.9..;.v, seer cic Alpha Kappa Psi William®™ North2.4-0-,....e eee Beta Gamma Sigma Fred Peterss..aen ares eee, Representative-at-Large Raymond Reich ...... ertiin Eatten won MOO Senior Representative Hester “Reighleyit....02 2 Attn ee Representative-at-Large Sidney Smithy e eraser tee We ueneenaie Theta Sigma Phi Walter’ Taylor:t-23.- one eee Sigma Delta Chi Annes Turnerin. cone ee eee Junior Representative Robert? Watkins s-s-p2 nee Sophomore Representative throughout the year of contemporary and economic importance. In addition, it encourages scholarship by recognizing outstanding scholars; it cooperates with other campus organizations in such movements as the Student Mobiliza- tion for Peace, and the Student Protest Meeting against the University budget vetoes. The Council, independent of other student groups, decried the elimination of the Bureau of Business Research and the Department of Com- merce Extension by contacting each state legislator in- dividually when the University opened in October. Peters Bailey Haag Bond Turner Dameron Koch Reighley Reich North Geichman Smith Hess Howard Taylor ENGINEERING COUNCIL Carle hamiltonees 2 ; Richard Snouffer ...... David Petersen.................... Embury Hitchcock ... Howard Crusey Frank Dresner Richard Figley Clarence Gallogly John Boylan Lewis Bretz William Brown William Campbell 1 fe: geverning body of the engineering students is composed of two representatives from each branch of engineering. The Council regularly puts on two social events that have become a part of the traditions of the College of Engineering. These are the Engineers’ Roundup and En- President Vice-President ary he oe ae Secretary-Treasurer ........Faculty Adviser Arthur Havens Curtis Inscho Robert Miller Sidney Moses James Purdy Paul Rofkar Robert Savage James Thurston Wilbur. Vance gineers’ Week. The Roundup, held this year in the Armory, is the outstanding dance for the engineering students. Engineers’ Week is a° week set aside every two years for the College of Engineering. During this time parades and conventions are held on the campus. The climax of the week is a dance which is open to all the students of the University. Gallogly Brown Crusey Campbell Purdy Hitchcock Boylan Petersen Moses Rofk ar Havens Figley Snouffer WN President?-2= 5 Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser.......... : Howard Eberts Robert Findlay Eugene Freezman William Marks [' is through the medium of the Pharmacy Council that the and welfare of students in the College of Pharmacy are promoted. interests The Council was organized in 1931 through the efforts of certain members of the faculty and the Student Senate and it has functioned successfully ever since. PHARMACY COUNCIL Carl Young Willa Hammond Williams Herbert Steele Myron Stoltz Richard Weaver Dale Ricketts Rex Roudebush Semi-monthly meetings are held at which time topics of current interest are discussed and plans are made for certain social functions. The social activities held this year included an informal dinner dance at one of the downtown hotels in February and a picnic during the Spring Quarter. Walt Freezeman Stoltz Marks Williams 52 Ricketts Steele Weaver Young Hammond Eberts OHIO STATERS, INC. Presid ein te sce cect sc tense ee ene I eC Sa vem ssa tahs John Fullen Executives Vice-President =..5 eee terre ees crs Charles Ebersold Vice-Presidents ................. Virgil Fogle, Howard Hamilton, Pat Kirwin Bland Stradley, Oscar Thomas Execufiver Secretary ......c. nna eee nce Norman Spain Corresponding; Secretary mececncemee te teeter reer es John Collins Recording Secretary James Dennis WireaSureb cet ae. Be tee RPE RO eee Josiah Herbert Chatman!) Boards of slrustees seers secrete William North Cotinsel 26x. ene eee ein ee I Toit Fred Milligan David Miller Harvey Barreti William Beers Douglas Cochran Spencer Cunningham Edward Drake Charles Fry Richard Fuller William Miller Ernest Godfrey Bernard Mooney Robert Holzemer Lewis Moorehead John Hopkins Leo Seybold Floyd Stahl Leo Staley Francis Taber Henry Taylor Eugene Weigel Paul Elleman Harvey Lederman George Ellis Bruce Lynn Richard Fox Lawson Manring he theory that campus traditions are not dying and that Ohio State spirit is equal to that of any uni- versity in the country, plus the belief that tradition and enterprise need proper organization, support, and a little hard work, displays the spirit of the Ohio Staters, Inc. The general objective of this new group is the promo- tion of the welfare of the University. Its membership is selected from the leading students on the campus on a Philip Sinclair Warren Whitlinger Carl Smith Robert Wright Laurence Snyder two point standard, first, a member must have achieved some distinction in his own right in campus activities and, second, he must be recognized as devoted to the interest of the University. In the past year the Ohio Staters, Inc., have sponsored several mammoth rallies, High School Day, the spring car- nival, a student demonstration for President Rightmire, and educational sound films. UI WwW Pe Rela ee CLAS = i val Find here a Domesday book of ourselves, the things we did, the honors we were given, our faces and those of the people with whom we gathered each day on the oval. rt lS OR Yo seam F years ago they listened, perhaps not so intently, to these same men. They were at the beginning of an adventure then, too. Freshman Week awakened them to the immensity of University life and they were left not a little bewildered. Fraternity and sorority rushing added to the confusion. The prob- lems of adjustment reared around them. But a month or two and they were molded to a new life. They were college men and women. The calendar leaves fell through autumn and winter. Spring Quarter was dulled only slightly by the bank holiday, the effects lost in the en- thusiasm of the introduction to spring activities. As Sophomores their perspective of the University changed. Romophos members directed Freshman Week activities. Fraternal members rushed incoming freshmen. One year had replaced naivete with savoir-faire. The traditional egg-fight ended with R. O. T. C. guns holding High Street against advancing traffic. Buddy Rogers arrived at the scene amid a barrage of garbage and spoiled eggs. The down-town coaches heaped the infamy of another Michigan defeat on Sad Sam Willaman. The alumni clamoured and Francis Schmidt left Texas Christian for Ohio State. Spring Quarter brought Henry Busse and Ozzie Nelson to campus proms. The artillery men bumped over Hess Pastures on caissons and the infantry wore out its morale on the oval. Traditions Week, the May Supper and school closed. Fall and football and they were Juniors. Coach Schmidt’s first season was marred only by a one point defeat at the hands of Illinois. The Michigan bugaboo had vanished in the reverberations of a 34-0 Ohio victory. Jesse Owens broke the tape for Ohio ahead of several world records. On the upper campus the National Student League popularized pacifistic agitation. Bucket and Dipper staged the Junior Prom with Henry Busse; for the Senior Prom, Sphinx presented Ted Weems. Three years of college had passed. More seriously they assumed the title, Senior, for a year crowded with the unexpected. Aithough the Bucks finished as Big Ten Co-Champions, Notre Dame wrote football history with Ohio’s blood. They said to wait until next year. The budget scramble resulted in mass protest, attacks and counter-attacks. Winter was bitter and spring brought floods which prevented many trips home. The Spring Festival closed the University activities for the year. Today they listen again. There is no sermon, these men before them have a message of Godspeed. They rise for their diplomas and return. Eagerly they look to the skies for their future. From the platform the President smiles. These are Ohio's. 58 Mipeee oe NOR CLASS umor has it that Bruce Laybourne, B.M.O.C. (Beta’s Messenger of Cheer) accepted the position of Senior Class president in order to relax his mind from some of his more minor activities. Bruce doffs the athletic equipment of a Varsity basketball player to hurry over to assume his dignified duties as the Chief Justice of the Student Court. He still finds time to attend Sphinx meetings and keep up his Phi Beta Kappa point average. Laybourne’s pleasing personality and his known ability fit him well for his position as Senior Class President. Chosen to be the “pillars” of the Senior Class, these five cabinet members have the capabilities of being just that. Jack Benjamin, a Varsity tennis player and a Phi Beta Kappa, helps keep Zeta Beta Tau’s name in the forefront. Well-known as president of Women’s Ohio and Vice-President of the Student Senate, Doris Clickenger is one of the most outstanding women on the campus. Her excellent BRUCE LAYBOURNE President grades do not seem to interfere with her being one of Alpha Xi Delta’s popular debs. Parm Duffus, Kappa Sigma, spends his time over in the Commerce College, where he was elected to Beta Gamma Sigma. Ruth Blizzard distributes her time between Student Senate, Y. W. C. A., Panhellenic and Women’s Ohio. Monday evenings find her at the Zeta CABINET Tau Alpha chapter meeting. Don Heckman, Phi Kappa Tau president, OFFICERS who is very active in Y. M. C. A. and Student Senate, also directs the destiny of the Montgomery County Club. JACK BENJAMIN RUTH BLIZZARD DORIS CLICKENGER PARMELEE DUFFUS DONALD HECKMAN Jack Benjamin Ruth Blizzard Parmelee Duffus Doris Clickenger Donald Heckman 59 So! Po ele iNeas BOUCHER MILLER BARRETT SPAIN BUSICH FOGLE LAYBOURNE WHITLINGER DINSMORE mewn TOR UME N Harvey Newton Barrett Arthur Franklin Boucher Sam Busich Frederick Richard Dinsmore Virgil Fogle Bruce Breckenridge Laybourne John Nichols McAfee William Thomas Miller Norman Miller Spain Warren Wayne Whitlinger john Wonsowitz ESTABLISHED 1907 uSENIOR MEN’S HONORARY phinx, emblematic of distinction in scholarship, activ- Sie and personality, is a fitting climax to an out- standing senior man’s college career. The “linking” of old members, clad in cap and gown, with the new, on the steps of University Hall, and the secret initiation at Mirror Lake lend an impressive background to this society. Since 1907 Sphinx members have passed on the charge of maintaining the importance of their organization. Each year the old members descend into the throng’ in search of the new men to whom they will entrust the leadership of the University. New links are added to the never-ending chain of Sphinx men, new initiates vow to uphold the honor, worth, and traditions of Alma Mater. President Rightmire greets them individually and Sphinx is again renewed. iS Nore yee TAS 2: Fe oe + ae | s 7 D. EVANS J. EVANS SHOEMAKER POSTLE KNOX HAGAMAN MATHEWS WORRELL CLICKENGER GEREN HOFFMAN HENGST FASSIG BURRIS PHELPS SIMONTON Om A eR D Vivian May Burris Doris Elaine Clickenger Dorothy Catherine Evans Jane Anne Evans Marcia Elizabeth Fassig Mildred Louise Geren Carol Hagaman Maxine Hengst Mary Elizabeth Hoffman Helen Maxine Knox Roselyn Mathews Inez Minette Phelps Freda Elsie Postle Jean Reeder Martha Louise Shoemaker ; Marcia Gunning Simonton ESTABLISHED 1914 SENIOR WOMEN’S HONORARY Anne Laura Worrell ortar Board, the senior honorary society for women, is unique on the M Ohio State campus because it is the only national honorary, and still more unique because its national organization adopted the name and regula- tions of the Ohio State chapter. Initiation into Mortar Board is the highest honor which a senior woman can attain. Those who are chosen to wear the senior Cap, symbolic of Mortar Board, are the examplars of the highest stand- ards of versatile campus women. There are now fifty Mortar Board chapters throughout the United States. Dramatically each spring the members of Mortar Board, clad solemnly in black, cross the oval and select their neophyte sisters. Their recognition cere- mony is a part of Traditions Week. At dawn the following day the quiet rites of initiation are held in the Greek amphitheatre, and a new group pledges itself to the ideals of Pi Sigma Alpha. 63 ACKERMAN, SAM Cleveland Dentistry, D. D. S. ADAMS, JAMES WILLIAM Cleveland Dentistry, D. D. S. Psi Omega; Professional Interfraternity Council. ADELMAN, JACK ARNOLD Columbus Arts, B. A. ALBYN, EVERETT H. Newark Agriculture, B. Sc. Sigma Chi; Trowel and Spade; Football. ALLEN, FRED E. North Hampton, New Hampshire Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Alpha Psi; President of Veterinary Medical Association. American ALLOWAY, R. BROOKE Columbus Arts-Law, B. A. Pi Kappa Alpha; Strollers; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Y.M.C.A.; Romophos; Sun Dial. ANDERSON, HARLAND CARL Fremont Engineering, B. Ch. E. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Symphony Orchestra. ANTTILA, EARL U. New Castle, Pennsylvania Education, B. Sc. Edu. Phi Delta Kappa. 64 ACKERMAN, VIRGINIA M. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Pi Beta Phi; Tau Sigma Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Pen and Brush; Art Editor of Ohio Stater. ADAMS, ROBERT M. Coshocton Commerce and Administration, B. Sc. President of Delta Sigma Pi. AGNEW, C. MANNING Poland Agriculture, B. Sc. Horticulture Society. ALEXANDER, DOROTHY LOUISE Spring Valley Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club. ALLEN, STUART WHITMAN Cleveland Heights Arts, B. A. Alpha Tau Omega; WOSU Players; Stu- dent Senate; Student Activities; Ohio Union Board of Overseers; Business Man- ager of Strollers; Dramatics Board; Ohio Staters, Inc. ALSPACH, HAVER EUGENE Marion Commerce and Administration, B. Sc. Phi Delta Theta; President of Beta Gam- ma Sigma; President of Beta Alpha Psi; Ohio Stater; Strollers. ANDERSON, RICHARD GRAY Mt. Vernon Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta; All-Ag Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Romophos; Gamma Sigma Delta; President of 4-H Club; Overseer of Uni- versity Grange; Agricultural Student. APPLEMAN, JANE Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; Sym- phony Orchestra. ARMSTRONG, LUCILE ELIZABETH Rock Creek Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics C'ub; All-Ag Council; 4-H Club. AUNGST, ROBERT WAYNE Archbold Engineering, B. I. E. President of Delta Sigma Phi; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BALL, DANFORTH EWERS Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gam- ma Sigma. BARROW, RUTH JANE Columbus Arts, B. A. Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Browning. BAUM, HARVEY East Sparta Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Alpha Gamma Rho; American Veterinary Medical Association. BAXTER, ROBERT C. Warren Applied Optics, B. Sc. Delta Upsilon. BEEBE, JOHN R. Lakeside Engineering, B. C. E. Phi Eta Sigma; Quadrangle Jesters; Big “O” Club; Vice-President of American Society of Civil Engineers. BELT, VERLAND W. Millersport Engineering, B. C. E. American Society of Civil Engineers. AUGUR, EDWARD W. Lima Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Sigma Pi. BAILEY, JUSTINE KING Findlay Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Alpha Xi Delta. BARRETT, HARVEY NEWTON, JR. Tiffin Arts, B. A. Sigma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Romophos; Student Court; Sphinx; Freshman Football. BARTHALOW, MARY ADELAIDE Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. President of Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A.; Strollers; Browning; Panhellenic. BAUMANN, LESTER HOWARD Freeport, New York Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Tau Epsilon Rho; Sun Dial; Interfraternity Pledge Council. BEARDSLEY, FORD Geneva Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Tau Kappa Epsilon. BELL, STEWART M. Wadsworth Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Sigma Chi; Concert Band; Marching Band. BENBOW, ELIZABETH S. Columbus Nursing-Education, B. Sc. €) BENDER, WILLIAM H. New Philadelphia Agriculture, B. Sc. BENSON, DOROTHY NELL Frazeysburg Education, B. Sc. Edu. Physical Education Club. BEST, MARJORIE MARSHALL Newark Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. BINAU, HARRY GEORGE, JR. Columbus Arts, B. A. Alpha Phi Omega. BING, JAMES A. Cincinnati Applied Optics, B. Sc. BINGHAM, ROBERT W. New Philadelphia Arts, B. A. Football Band. BLOCK, HERMAN Wheeling, West Virginia Dentistry, D. D. S. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Arts College Council. BLUM, PAUL S. Lancaster Applied Optics, B. Sc. 66 BENJAMIN, JACK ARNOLD Columbus Arts, B. A. Zeta Beta Tau; Romophos; Phi Eta Sigma; News. Editor of Lantern; Senior Class Cabinet; Varsity “O”; Sigma Delta ‘Chi; Arts College Council; Tennis; Phi Beta Kappa. BERNHARD, GEORGE KARB Columbus Engineering, B. E. E. Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. BIGHAM, MAXWELL STEWARD Westerville Agriculture, -B. Sc. University Grange. BINEGAR, EMMA EVELYN Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Pi Lambda Theta; Y. W. C. A.; Schol- aris; Pomerene Advisory Board. BING, VIRGINIA Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. YW. GA aW se SaGo A BLIZZARD, RUTH EVELYN Newark Education, B. Sc. Edu. Zeta Tau Alpha; President of Panhellenic; Women’s Ohio; Student Senate; Stroll- erss-Y. W.. CAA: BLOMBERG, MARION IRENE Delta Arts, B. A. BLUME, FREDERICK W. Miamisburg Applied Optics, B. Sc. Epsilon Psi Epsilon. BOND, WILLIS F. Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Commerce Council; Foreign Trade Club. BONE, RUSSELL M. Centerburg Commerce Administration, B. Sc. BOORD, BETTY Columbus Arts, B. A. Alpha Phi; Browning; Philomathean; Y. W. C. A.; Poetry Society. BORTON, JOHN Wauseon Agriculture, B. Sc. Saddle and Sirloin; Townshend Agricul- tural Education Society; University Grange. BOSTON, LORA OLETHA Columbus Arts, B. A. BOYD, RICHARD VIRGIL Findlay Education, B. Sc. Edu. Vice-President of Practical Arts Club; Freshman Cross-Country. BOYLE, JOSEPH E., JR. Winthrop, Massachusetts Agriculture, B. Sc. Treasurer of Delta Upsilon; Captain of Soccer Team; A. D. S. A. BRANDT, GRAYDON WILLIAM Wellington Agriculture, B. Sc. Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Freshman Baseball. BONE, HUGH HUNTINGTON Columbus Engineering, B. |. E. Beta Theta Pi; Student Society of In- dustrial Engineers. BOONE, ANNIE M. Ashville Education, B. Sc. Edu. BOPE, MARY JANE Columbus Arts-Education, B. A., B. Sc. Edu. Treasurer of Pi Beta Phi; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Scholaris; Browning; Strollers. BOSS, CAROL VIRGINIA Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Treasurer of Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Y. W. C. A.; Browning; Home Economics Club; Pomerene Advisory Board. BOYD, PAUL WILMONT Columbus Engineering, B. E. E. Treasurer of Pi Tau Pi Sigma; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu. BOYLAN, JOHN D. Bellpoint Engineering, B. C. E. Theta Tau; Texnikoi; Engineers Council; Quadrangle Jesters; A. S. C. E.; Freshman Cross-Country; Interfraternity Pledge Council. BRADLEY, DONALD H. Columbus Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. American Veterinary Medical Association. BRANSON, ALICE LYLE Columbus Arts, B. A. Phi Mu; Boot and Saddle. 7, a 67 BRANSON, JACK HOLLAND Wellington Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Pi; Freshman Baseball; Inter- fraternity Pledge Council. BRATTON, MARGARET L. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. President of Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Strollers; Ohio Stater. BRODRICK, PAUL E. Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Sigma; Assistant Secretary of Fraternity Affairs; Romophos; Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Council; Glee Club. BROWDE, LESTER M. Brooklyn, New York Applied Optics, B. Sc. BROWN, MARION JOAN Cleveland Education, B. Sc. Edu. Hillel Players. BROWN, WILLIAM R. Niles Engineering, B. Met. E. Triangle; Student Senate; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Engineers Council. BRUGLER, MAYNARD W. Brewster Engineering, B. I. E. Alpha Gamma Rho; Texnikoi; President of Quadrangle Jesters; A. S. I. E.; ALS3M-eE: BRYANT, LOIS ROBERTA Columbus Education, B. F. A. Alpha Xi Delta; Pen and Brush. 68 BRASHARES, G. MARK Enterprise Education, B. Sc. Edu. Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Basketball; Y. M. C. A.; Education College Council; Varsity Baseball. BREWSTER, AMY ELIZABETH Bremen Education, B. Sc. Edu. Pi Lambda Theta; Y. W. C. A.; Elemen- tary Education Club; University Grange; 4-H Club. BRONDFIELD, JEROME M. Cleveland Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Jour. Sports Editor of Ohio State Lantern; Hillel Players; Sigma Delta Chi; Fresh- man Basketball. BROWN, GRACE IONE Crooksville Education, B. Sc. Edu. Pi Lambda Theta; President of Commer- cial Education Club; Scholaris. BROWN, MARY ELIZABETH Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Delta Delta Delta; President of Boot and Saddle; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Presi- dent of Freshman Panhellenic. BRUERD, MARY CARTER Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Alpha Delta Pi; Pen and _ Brush; Y.iW2G. A; BRUNGARD, GEORGE H. North Lima Education, B. Sc. Edu. Chi Phi; Football. BRYANT, RUTH A. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Saddle and Sirloin; Y. W. C. A. BUCK, BARBARA H. Columbus Arts, B. A. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Chi Delta Phi; Poetry Society; Ohio Stater; Secre- tary of Christian Science Organization. BURROWS, WILLIAM DAVID East Liverpool Arts, B. A. Sigma Nu; Y. M. C. A.; Football Man- ager; Scarlet Key; Freshman Activities. BUTLER, JOHN WILLIAM Vinton Dentistry, D. D. S. President of Delta Sigma Delta; Student Senate; Dental Council. CALDWELL, EVELYNNE B. Akron Education, B. Sc. Edu. Pi Lambda Theta; President of Commer- cial Education Club. CANTWELL, DOROTHY M. Osborn Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics C'ub. CARIS, ELIZABETH Defiance Arts-Education, B. A., B. Sc. Edu. Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Eta Chi; Scholaris. CARLISLE, JOHN GLEDHILL Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma; American Society of Agricultural Engineers. CASE, HARRY N. Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Com- merce Council. BURGETT, ROBERT F. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Baseball. BUSHONG, FLORENCE E. Lima Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Jour. Delta Delta Delta; Browning. CADKIN, ANNE H. Cleveland Heights Education, B. Sc. Edu. Symphony Orchestra; Salon Orchestra; Elementary Education Club. CAMPBELL, MAXINE MARY Pomeroy Education, B. Sc. Edu. President of Meigs County Club. CAPLIN, ELLIOTT ARTHUR Youngstown Arts, B. A. Strollers; Sun Dial; Captain of Fencing Team; Track. CARMICHAEL, MARY ELIZABETH Martins Ferry Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Y. W. C. A.; Interracial Council; Home Economics Club. CARPENTER, CHARLES D. Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Glee Club. CATLETT, JOHN LINDSAY Wellsville Arts, B. A. Delta Theta Phi; WOSU Players; Delta Sigma Rho; Varsity Debate Team; Presi- dent of Forum Club. G) fen a � ) aN , - Nie “ Yj ( CHABEK, DANIEL JAMES Canton Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Jour. Alpha Chi Rho; Sigma Delta Chi; Man- aging Editor of Lantern. CHAKERES, MARY JOAN Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Orchesis. CHASE, LINDEN Marengo Education, B. Sc. Edu. Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball. CHENEY, MARIAN E. Conneaut Education, B. Sc. Edu. Von WieGaA CHEW, MAHLON H. Lakewood Commerce Administration, B. Sc. CLARK, EARL Y. Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Varsity Golf. CLARK, HUGH JAMES Mansfield Commerce Administration, B. Sc. President of Delta Upsilon; Freshman Baseball Manager; Y. M. C. A. CLARK, THOMAS E. Columbus Arts, B. A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 70 Nien’, tee oe ) ae fe = erie asic) 7, Ala WV) ¥. ) | JA rs A. 1 [ e re bo j ae : Z “ss a i! | t = { at CHADDOCK, C. RICHARD Canton Pharmacy, B. Sc. in Pharmacy Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pharmacy Council; Phi Rho Alpha. CHAPMAN, ROBERTA Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. YoGw iC a: CHEEK, ELIZABETH Columbus Arts, B. A. Alpha Xi Delta; Scholaris; Y. W. C. A. CHENOWETH, CLIFTON E. Peebles Education, B. Sc. Edu. CIUFO, GENEVIEVE D. Hubbard Education, B. Sc. Edu. CLARK, FRANK X. Springfield Arts, B. A. CLARK, ROBERT C. Fredricktown Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta; Editor of Agricultural Stu- dent; President of All-Ag Council; President of Townshend Agricultural Education Society; University Grange; 4-H Club; Gamma Sigma Delta. CLARK, WILFORD ROY Cheviot Pharmacy, B. Sc. in Pharmacy President of Phi Delta Chi; Sigma; Rho Chi; Phi Gamma Pharmacy Council. Phi Eta Alpha; CLICKENGER, DORIS ELAINE Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Alpha Xi Delta; Scholaris; Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Vice-President of Student Senate; President of Women’s Ohio; Chimes; Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta Sophomore Award; Vice-President of W. S. G. A. CLIME, CHESTER ALLEN Bucyrus Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; Agricultural Student; Romophos; Freshman Y. M. C. A.; Var- sity Track; Freshman Activities. COBLENTZ, CLAY SHUMAKER New Madison © : Engineering, B. C. E. COLLET, LESLIE G. Columbus Engineering, B. M. E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. COOK, LEE BRIGGS, JR. Warren Agriculture, B. Sc. Phi Tau Theta; American Dairy Science Association. ae COOPER, NAOMI EMELINE Columbus Arts, B. A. Y. W. C. A.; Collegiate Council. CORKWELL, CONSTANCE Newark Education, B. Sc. Edu. Kappa Alpha Theta; Boot and Saddle; Yor We Ca A; COZAD, LYMAN H. Painesville Commerce and Administration, B. Sc. Delta Upsilon; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; President of Pi Sigma Alpha; Varsity Debate Team. CLIFFORD, JACK McCABE Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. CLINE, MARY RUTH Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Eta Sigma Phi; Chorus. COHEN, ABIGAIL SYLVIA Cincinnati Arts, B. A. COLLINS, FLOYD M. Tilden, Nebraska Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Alpha Psi; American Veterinary Medical Association. COOK, ROGER ALWARD Bellevue, Pennsylvania Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. American Veterinary Medical Association. COOPERRIDER, DONALD E. Columbus Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Alpha Phi Omega; American Veterinary Medical Association. COWAN, DONALD B. Ohio City Education, B. Sc. Edu. Varsity “A” Association; Freshman Foot- ball Coach. CRAIG, JOSEPH F. Mingo Junction Engineering, B. E. E. Theta Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Fencing Team; A. I. E. E. ag . =: : “ ‘ hee Ne ie | Kars fimo { “ ( MON j ) V { phe” NA ‘ti | ie, } ‘ - ' | As Ee Lae | a | rok I 4 ] } : } 7 | } v | ¢ _ , yi CRAIG, VEVA IRIS Summerfield Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Alpha Chi Omega CRAVENS, ESTHER MILDRED Columbus Arts, B. A. Delta Delta Delta; Scholaris; Browning; eu WoaeG CROMLEY, CURTIS WILLIAM Ashville Veterinary Medicine, B. Sc., D. V. M. Alpha Gamma Rho; A. V. M. A.; Treas- urer of Saddle and Sirloin; Varsity ‘‘O”’; 4-H Club; Scarlet Key; Live Stock Judg- ing Team; Track Manager; Manager of Ohio Relays. CRUSEY, HOWARD MARTIN Sandusky Engineering, B. M. E. Theta Tau; Editor of Ohio State En- gineer; President of Texnikoi; Vice- President of Tau Beta Pi; President of American Society of Mechancial Engineers. CULLER, KARL FREDERICK Mansfield Engineering, B. |. E. Phi� Gamma.) DeltasyeS. aS. eles: A. S. M. E.; Quadrangle Jesters; Glider Club; Glee Club; Freshman Wrestling. CULP, HELEN LOUISE Bellefontaine Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; 4-H Club; University Grange. DALEY, FLORENCE JOSEPHINE Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A. DANIELL, DOROTHY M. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Kappa Phi; University Grange 72 CRAIGLOW, RICHARD ELLSWORTH Co'umbus Arts, B. A. CRISSEY, JAMES LEE Millersburg Education, B. Sc. Edu. CRUMMER, DWIGHT E. Hayesville Engineering, B. |. E. Ohio State Engineer; Secretary of S. S. | aecs A. SMe E: CULBERTSON, HOWARD L. Zanesville Applied Optics, B. Sc. CULP, FRED EVERSON Columbus Engineering, B. Ch. E. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Scab- bard and Blade; Football Band; Concert Band. DAGAN, BARNEY Springfield Arts, B. A. Phi Sigma De!ta; Varsity Basketball. DANDO, GEORGE A. Columbus Engineering, B. C. E. American Society of Civil Engineers. DANIELS, EDWIN R. Mt. Vernon Education, B. Sc. Edu. Pershing Rifles; Biology Club; Republican Club. DARDINGER, GLADYS VIOLA Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Commercial Education Club. DAVIS, HOWARD LESTER Alliance Engineering, B. M. E. Tau Kappa Epsilon; President of Pi Tau Pi Sigma; President of Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Ohio State Aero- nautical Society; Strollers. DAVIS, MARJORIE ANN Newark Arts, B. A. Vice-President of Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Strollers; Browning; Phi!omathean. DeHAYES, DANIEL WESLEY Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Delta Kappa. DeNUNE, MARTHA S. Columbus Arts, B. A. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. DICKEY, JOHN F. Dresden Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Varsity Track; Sociology Club; Freshman Cross-Country. DINAN, MARGARET L. Castalia Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Y. W. C. A.; Archery Club; Home Eco- nomics Club. DODGE, IDA MAE Butte, Montana Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. American Veterinary Medical Associa- tion; Brumley Club. DAVIES, JOAN Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Del ta Gamma; Browning; Scholaris: Y. W. C. A.; Sun Dial. DAVIS, JAMES M., JR. Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Phi Gamma Delta; President of Fresh- man Y. M. C. A. Council: Strollers: Bucket and Dipper; Polo; Secretary of Y. M. C. A.; Vice-President of Ohio Union Board of Overseers. DECKER, WILLIAM ERVON, JR. Zanesville Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Beta Theta Pi; Football; Freshman Activities. DEMOREST, F. ANNETTE Marysville Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Delta; Omricon Nu; Vice-President of Phi Upsilon Omicron; Agricultural Student; Home Economics Club; Secre- tary of All-Ag Council; University Grange; Inter-Collegiate Meat Judging Team. DERR, ROBERT N. Canal Winchester Commerce Administration, B. Sc. DIETRICK, MATHIAS NICHOLAS Holgate Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta; Saddle and Sirloin; Amer- ican Dairy Science Association. DINSMORE, FREDERICK RICHARD London Arts: BaoAe President of Phi Gamma Delta; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Romophos; Student Senate; President of Press Club; Ohio Staters, Inc.; Editor of Makio of 1935; Strollers; Advisory Editor of Sun Dial. DODGE, ROGER E. Beverly, Massachusetts Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Alpha Phi Omega; American Veterinary Medical Association. YJ 73 DONOGHUE, THOMAS E. Dansville, New York Applied Optics, B. Sc. Theta Chi; President of Epsilon Psi Epsilon. DOUDNA, DELBERT H. Barnesville Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. American Veterinary Medical Association. DRAYER, BERTHA Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Home Eco- nomics Club; Eta Sigma Phi. DRESSEL, RICHARD LOUIS Amlin Agriculture, B. Sc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scarlet Key; Man- ager of Polo Club; American Dairy Science Association. DUDAS, JOSEPH EMERIC Cleveland Pharmacy, B. Sc. in Pharmacy DUGAN, CHARLES EDWARD Lakewood Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Jour. Phi Kappa; Glee Club; Chorus. DUNCAN, MARION Cincinnati Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sociology Club. DURSTINE, C. RAY Wooster Agriculture, B. Sc. 74 ie a Neb: nae UB Bid .. y AV 1] SaAly | 7 ae f DOLFI, ROVERI F. Tiltonville Education, B. Sc. Edu. DOUGHERTY, ROBERT WATSON Newcomerstown Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Phi Zeta; American Veterinary Medical Association. DRAYER, RALPH W. Columbus Engineering, B. E. E. DRUSENDAHL, LESTER GEORGE Elyria Agriculture, B. Sc. Wrestling; American Dairy Science As- sociation. DUFFUS, PARMELEE WELLS Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Kappa Sigma; Council on Student Af- fairs; Phi Eta Sigma; Romophos; Beta Alpha Psi; Junior Director of Student Activities. DUNBAR, EMILY H. Oak Park, Illinois Education, B. Sc. Edu. Alpha Phi; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Browning. DUNN, BEATRICE H. Columbus Arts, B. A. Y. W. C. A.; League for Industrial Democracy. DYE, WILLIAM L. East Springfield Commerce Administration, B. Sc. EAVEY, ELIZABETH GIFFEN Xenia Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Y. W.. Co A: EBERTS, HOWARD H. Columbus Pharmacy, B. Sc. in Pharmacy. Phi Rho Alpha; Pharmacy Council. EBY, KENNETH L. Ashland Agriculture, B. Sc. Vice-President of Alpha Zeta; Al!l-Ag Council; University Grange; Townshend Agricultural Education Society; Business Manager of Agricultural Student. EDELSON, EVELYN Ironton Arts, B. A. President of Phi Sigma Sigma; Sun Dial; Hillel; Y. W. C. A. ELDRIDGE, DAYTON A. Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Concert Band; Marching Band; Strollers; Quadrangle Jesters. ELLIOT, JANE Marysville Education, B. Sc. Edu. Home Economics Club; Chorus; Y. W. COA; ELLIOTT, JAMES C. Breesport, New York Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. EMRICK, VIVIAN EUGENIA Wapakoneta Arts-Education, B. A., B. Sc. Edu. Pi Lambda Theta; Chorus; Vice-Presi- dent of Eta Sigma Phi; Scholaris; Pom- erene Advisory Board. Bi a yy vy, ora oy EP 2 Hf rN | A 4 ys “7 a —— EBERST, HELEN CHRISTINE Logan Education, B. Sc. Edu. Zeta Tau Alpha; French Club. EBERTS, PAUL BENSON Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Beta Alpha Psi; Freshman Football. ECKERT, MARTHA LOIS Lexington Education, B. Sc. Edu. Pi Lambda Theta; Eta Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Scholaris; Classical Club. EIPPERT, PAUL E. Ravenna Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; American Veterinary Medical Association. ELLER, WALTER M. Columbus Pharmacy, B. Sc. in Pharmacy. Delta Chi; Symphony Orchestra; Con- cert Band; Salon Orchestra. ELLIOT, MARY MARGARET West Mansfield Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu. ELLIS, GEORGE ERNEST Cleveland Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Phi Delta Theta; Vice-President of Strollers; President of Ohio Union Board of Overseers; Student Senate; Ohio Stater; Junior Director of Student Ac- tivities; Assistant Business Manager of Ohio State Engineer; Vice-President of Strollers Board of Control. ENGLE, NILES S. Cleveland Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Jour. Lantern; Sun Dial Photographer. een rs ESGAIN, ALBERT JAMES Maumee Education, B. Sc. Edu. Tau Kappa Epsilon; French Club; Fresh- man Basketball. EVANS, HELEN M. Girard Education, B. Sc. Edu. Kappa Alpha Theta; Education Council; Golf Club; Hockey Club; Physical Edu- cation Club. EVANS, JOHN ELLIS Oak Hill Arts-Education, B. A., B. Sc. Edu. Arts College Council. EWART, RONALD W. Bellefontaine Engineering, B. M. E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. EWING, HARRIET K. Pomeroy Education, B. Sc. Edu. Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Commercial Education Club. FERGUSON, JAMES GIFFEN St. Clairsville Education, B. Sc. Edu. Y. M. C. A.; Industrial Arts Club. FERNBERGER, DOROTHY BATES Cleveland Heights Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Vice-President of Women’s Ohio; Associate Business Man- ager of Makio of 1935; W. S. G. A.; Chimes; President of Swan Club; Ohio Stater; Treasurer of Sigma Alpha Sigma; Yaw Ge A: FILLMORE, WILLIAM E. Columbus Engineering, B. M. E. Phi Kappa Sigma. 76 EVANS, DOROTHY C. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Treasurer of Mortar Board; Executive Council of Y. W. C. A.; Pi Lambda Theta; Browning; Scholaris; Glee Club. EVANS, JANE ANNE Columbus Arts-Education, B. A., B. Sc. Edu. Kappa Alpha Theta; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A.; President of Chimes; Mor- tar Board; Arts College Council. EVANS, KATHARINE ANNE Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Chi Omega: Browning; Y. W. C. A; Home Economics Club; Sun Dial. EWART, WILLIAM H. Chesterhill Arts, B. A. FASSIG, MARCIA ELIZABETH Columbus Arts, B. A. Pi Beta Phi; Strollers; Mortar Board; Scholaris; Browning; Executive Council of Y. W. C. A.; Pomerene Advisory Board; Interracial Council. FERGUSON, WILLIAM H. Marietta Engineering, B. M. E. Triangle; Student Activities. FIGLEY, RICHARD E. Canton Engineering, B. M. E. Texnikoi; Dolphins Club; Business Man- ager of Ohio State Engineer; Tau Beta Pi; Society of Automotive Engineers; Varsity Swimming. FINKE, EUGENE EMIL Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. President of Tau Kappa Epsilon: Student Senate; Treasurer of Y. M. C. FINKELSTEIN, TED T. Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. FINNEY, HAROLD RAYMOND Elyria Dentistry, D. D. S. FISHER, MILDRED PAULINE Zanesville Education, B. Sc. Edu. Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A. FISHER, WALTER EMERSON Bergholz Dentistry, D. D. S. Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Delta. FLUHARTY, VERN L. Columbus Arts, B. A. FOMENKO, PETER A. Mt. Pleasant Education, B. Sc. Edu. FORD, VIRGINIA MARIE Detroit, Michigan Arts, B. A. ZetamlaueAlphas) Waa WaiGaA.; W.0- G. A. FOX, ELIZABETH Kenton Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Chi Omega; Panhellenic. FINNERAN, JAMES EDWARD Columbus Engineering, B. M. E. Theta Tau, A. S. M. E. FISCHER, JESSE H. Akron Dentistry, D. D. S. President of Alpha Omega. FISHER, RICHARD E. Akron Engineering, B. C. E. Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers. FLEMING, MARK COE Columbus Engineering, B. C. E. Phi Delta Theta; Bucket and Dipper; Tau Beta Pi; Strollers; Football; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers. FOGLE, VIRGIL M. Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Sigma Nu; President of Student Senate; Bucket and Dipper; Sphinx; Scarlet Key; Council on Student Affairs; Romophos; Athletic Board. FORD, EVAN P. Columbus Arts, B. A. FORTUNE, ELLA LOUISE East Sparta Education, B. Sc. Edu. Sigma Eta Chi; W. S. G. A.; Mayflower Players. FRANCISCO, EDWIN GUGLIELMO Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Sigma Delta Phi; President of French Club; Editor of La Gacetella; President of Spanish Club; President of Italian Club. N | : 7) BL HSN os 4 ( ec 2 : a : ’ At 4 ) a Te 4 — = 3 aA r, shi jie } pm { at ) if —. RSAC ee ON oa = = ) ) ay )) ) : J Y ) } a aS sa be oe a LS - eS aaa ane a Aa Bay! ae Be s o zi Si 4 ee, 1 % : i = PA Tey, Ge Se | a : is Comers | FRANK, CHARLES MELVIN FRANKENBERG, GYPSY BELL Columbus Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Sigma Chi; Vice-President of Trowel and Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu; Y. Spade; Glee Club; Marching Band; W. C. A.; Browning; Scholaris; Home Chorus. Economics Club. FRANKLIN, ETHEL FRANKLIN, MYER H. Columbus Columbus Applied Optics, B. Sc. Applied Optics, B. Sc. Phi Eta Sigma. FRANZBLAU, BERNICE FREELAND, THELMA ELIZABETH Long Island, New York Columbus Arts, B. A. Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Hillel. Alpha Kappa Alpha. FRIEDMAN, RUTH LEONA FRIEDLANDER, MARY JANE Cleveland Toledo Arts, B. A. Arts, B. A. Phi Sigma Sigma; Kappa Beta Pi; Hillel Sigma Delta Tau Players; W. S. G. A.; Hillel Student Council. FRITSCHEL, PAUL G. FROST, CARL K. Columbus Columbus Engineering, B. E. E. Arts, B. A. Chairman of American Institute of Elec- Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha. trical Engineers. FUCHS, JESSE GAFFIN, CARLOS A. Cleveland West Union Arts, B. A. Dentistry, D. D. S. Phi Sigma Delta; Interfraternity Scholar- Xi Psi Phi. ship Council. GALLEN, JANE GANTER, ROBERT LOUIS Columbus Hamilton Education, B. Sc. Edu. Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A. Glee Club; Beta Gamma Sigma; In- dustrial Management Club. GARDNER, LOUISA STARK GARDNER, RICHARD H. Columbus Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Alpha Phi; Browning; Y. W. C. A.; Beta Theta Pi. French Club; Pomerene Advisory Com- mittee. 78 GARMHAUSEN, HILDA R. New Bremen Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. GARVER, CHARLES FREDERICK Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Jour. Concert Band; Sigma Delta Chi; March- ing Band; Symphony Orchestra; Manag- ing and News Editor of Lantern. GEER, JOSEPH ANTHONY Lancaster Arts, B. A. GEREN, MILDRED LOUISE Columbus Arts-Education, B. A., B. Sc. Edu. Alpha Xi Delta; President of Mortar Board; Chimes; Student Senate; Scholar- is; Pi Lambda Theta; Executive Council of Y. W. C. A.; Women’s Ohio; Vice- President of Sophomore Class. GERTNER, BENJAMIN BERNARD Columbus Applied Optics, B. Sc. GEYER, HARRY G. Grove City Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; Senior Class Presi- dent of College of Veterinary Medicine; Vice-President of American Veterinary Medical Association. GIBBONY, RUTH N. Newark Education, B. Sc. Edu. GIERING, LOUIS J. Poland Commerce Administration, B. Sc. President of Delta Sigma Phi; Fraternity Scholarship Council. GARNER, ELIZABETH H. Lima Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Pi Beta Phi; Panhellenic; Browning. GASAWAY, LEE ALICE Sidney Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Symphony Orchestra; Vice-President of Shelby County Club. GEIB, BURGESS FRANCIS Akron Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Beta Alpha Psi GERSHOW, HERMAN Dayton Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Phi Sigma Delta GEST, FERN B. Columbia Station Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club; University Grange; Omicron Nu; Canfiel d Club. GIBBONY, HAZEL LEE Columbus Arts, B. A. Delta Zeta; Chi Delta Phi; Varsity De- bate Team; WOSU Players. GIBBS, ROBERT EDWARD Columbus Law; BA. Lee B. Delta Tau Delta; Sophomore Secretary of Fraternity Affairs; Prosecutor of Stu- dent Court, GILMAN, JOSEPH Cleveland Medicine, M. D. Phi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Omega Alpha. owe |} GS GODOWN, STANLEY R. Columbus Arts, B. A. Sigma Nu; Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Polo. GOLDSCHMIDT, DAVID S. New York, New York Applied Optics, B. Sc. Rifle Club. GOODMAN, RUTH St. Louis, Missouri Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Hillel GOST, JOHN WILLIAM Mt. Vernon Arts, B. A. Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; President of Pistol Club; Varsity Rifle Team. GOTTSCHALK, HELEN BERNICE Wauseon Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. GRAVES, FLOYD W. Circleville Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Secretary of Pickaway County Club. GREENE, BETTY HARVEY Toledo Arts, B. A. GREGG, WILLIAM P. West Jefferson Education, B. Sc. Edu. Vice-President of Epsilon Pi Tau; Presi- dent of Industrial Arts Club; Education Council; President of Madison County Club. 80 GOEDEKING, MELVIN A. Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Management Club. GOOD, BYRON H. Van Wert Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta; Meat Judging Team; Gen- eral Live Stock Judging Team; Varsity Wrestling Team. GOSLINE, ROBERT BRADLEY Toledo Law, J. D. President of Phi Delta Phi; President of Student Bar Association; Board of Edi- tors of Law Journal. GOTTLIEB, DAVID K. Tiffin Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Jour. Zeta Beta Tau; Business Manager of Lantern; Sigma Delta Chi; Y. M. C. A.; Scarlet Key; President of Press Club; Junior Baseball Manager. GRAMA, VIRGINIA M. Salem Arts, B. A. Pen and Brush; Y. W. C. A. GRAY, ELIZABETH ANNE Marion Education, B. Sc. Edu. Y. W. C. A.; Chi Delta Phi; Eta Sigma Phi; Philomathean; Browning; Strollers; Glee Club. GREENFIELD, ALEXANDER Brooklyn, New York Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Treasurer of Sigma lota Zeta GREINER, ANNE E. Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Alpha Theta; Panhellenic; Browning. GRIFFITH, JEAN E. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Lambda Theta; Tau Sigma Delta. GRZYBOWICZ, EDMUND JOSEPH Cleveland Pharmacy, B. Sc. in Pharmacy. Intramural Baseball; Intramural Basket- ball. GUNESCH, WILLIAM EDWARD Mentor Agriculture, B. Sc. President of Alpha Gamma Sigma; Presi- dent of Trowel and Spade; Treasurer of All-Ag Council; Pi Alpha Xi. HACKETT, CLARENCE P. Kinsman Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; American Veterinary Medical Association. HAGAMAN, CAROL A. Cleveland Heights Education, B. F. A. Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Chimes; Co- Vice-President of W. S. G. A.; Brown- ing; Strollers; Y. W. C. A.; Vice-Presi- dent of Junior Class. HALLARN, DOROTHY MARIE Columbus Commerce-Education, B. Sc., B. Sc. Edu. Pomerene Advisory Board; Foreign Trade Club. HAMILTON, FRANCES E. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Homecoming Queen’s Court; Freshman Queen’s Court; Democratic Club. HAMMOND, ELDEN HUBERT Columbus Pharmacy, B. Sc. in Pharmacy. Vice-President of Phi Rho Alpha. GRIGER, STEVEN JULIUS Cleveland Heights Education, B. F. A. President of Alpha Rho Chi; Soccer; ae Pershing Rifles; Architects ub. GUMP, HARRY S. Columbus Arts, B. A. Alpha Sigma Phi; Glee Club. HACKENBRACHT, M. LORENA West Lafayette Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Sigma Alpha Sigma; Browning; Scholaris. HAFEMEISTER, ANNA MAY Cleveland Education, B. Sc. Edu. Alpha Chi Omega; Vice-President of Archery Club; Physical Education Club; Fencing Club. HAGERTY, LORAINE Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Y. W. C. A.; Industrial Management Club; Pomerene Advisory Board. HALLER, MARGUERITE ELSIE Columbus Education, B. F. A. Y. W. C. A.; Strollers; Pen and Brush. HAMILTON, VIRGIL GLENN Hillsboro Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma; American Dairy Science Association. HAMMOND, FRANCIS E. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Pershing Rifles. CO HANDLER, DOROTHY R. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Hillel Players; Home Economics Club; Secretary of Avukah; Pomerene Library Committee. HARPER, GEORGINE BEE Cincinnati Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Jour. Delta Delta Delta. HARRIS, MILDRED E. Bedford Education, B. Sc. Edu. President of Canfield Club. HARTLE, HOWARD K. Rocky River Agriculture, B. Sc. University Grange; Horticulture Society. HARTSOOK, PAUL WESLEY Worthington Agriculture, B. Sc. Vice-President of Alpha Gamma Sigma; Townshend Agricultural Education So- ciety; University Grange; 4-H Club. HECKMAN, DONALD VINCENT Dayton Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. President of Phi Kappa Tau; Interfra- ternity Pledge Council; Sophomore Y Council; Romophos; Makio; Ohio Stater; Commerce College Council; President of . M. C. A.; Student Senate; Senior Class Cabinet. HEDRICK, GEORGE E. Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Beta Gamma Sigma. HEMPLEMAN, MARY MARGARET Basil Education, B. Sc. Edu. Y¥. W. C._A.; Chorus: 82 HARDEN, CHESTER N. Brockton, Massachusetts Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Alpha Psi; American Veterinary Medical Association. HARRE, GILBERT Toledo Education, B. Sc. Edu. Sigma Nu; Football. HART, LELAND B. Millersburg Engineering, B. E. E. HARTMANN, ALFRED FLETCHER Columbus Arts, B. A. Alpha Sigma Phi; President of Alpha Phi Omega; Interfraternity Pledge Council. HEBERDING, CHARLOTTE MARIE Canfield Agriculture, B. Sc. President of Alpha Chi Omega; Secre- tary of Saddle and Sirloin; Y. W. C. A.; University Grange; 4-H Club; Boot and Saddle; American Dairy Science Associa- tion; Agricultural Student; Dairy Cattle Judging Team. HEDGES, ROBERT E. Ashville Applied Optics, B. Sc. Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Football Band; Con- cert Band. HELSER, LOREN E. Alexandria Engineering, B. I. E. Triangle; Quadrangle Jesters; Alpha Kap- pa Psist As S)MiE= S..S2 1. E. HENGST, MAXINE Lancaster Education, B. Sc. Edu. Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board: W. S. G. A.; Student Senate; Chairman of Pom- erene Advisory Board; Y. W. C. A.; Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Mu Epsilon; President of Education Council; Scholaris; Women’s Ohio. HERBERT, JOSIAH THOMPSON Columbus Law, L. L. B. Phi Delta Theta; Board of Editors of Law Journal; Sphinx; Chief Justice of Student Court; Ohio Staters, Inc.; Stu- dent Employment Manager ; Student Sen- ate; Director of Student Activities; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Arts College Council. HERSHEY, HERBERT, JR. Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Forum Club; Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Council; A. S. C. E. HESS, JOHN FREDERICK, JR. Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Commerce Council; O. S. U. Aeronautical Society; Industrial and Personal Manage- ment Club. HILL, MARY ELIZABETH Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. President of Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Pomerene Advisory Board. HILTY, WAYNE W. Pandora Pharmacy, B. Sc. in Pharmacy President of Rho Chi; Phi Rho Alpha; Pharmacy Council. HIRD, LAMPORT Wickliffe Engineering, B. I. E. Delta Tau Delta; S. S. |. E.; Forum Club; Fencing Manager. HOERNER, MARIANNE ELOISE Dayton Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Delta Delta; Trowel and Spade; YR WiG. A: HOFMAYER, JEROME C. Columbus Arts, B. A. Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Freshman Football. tend C) = { | e y f j 4 J - | | egy : | fa ie = f a he oer } | s: ARs — 1Q y Zh LY Az “4 Sree i — ‘ HERRON, EVELYN ALICE Columbus Arts, B. A. Phi Mu; Philomathean; Y. W. C. A.; Pomerene Advisory Committee; University Chorus. HESKETT, EILEEN B. Mt. Gilead Education, B. Sc. Edu. Y. W. C. A.; Pi Lambda Theta; 4-H Club; Kappa Phi. HILL, JAMES WILLIAM Columbus Caw) Lee E B. HILLEGASS, VICTOR E. Akron Arts, B. A. HINTON, EDWARD LANE Akron Dentistry, D. D. S. HOBART, MARION R. Fremont Commerce Administration, B. Sc. HOFFMAN, M. ELIZABETH Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Vice-President of Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Chimes; Browning; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Secretary of Junior Class; Chorus. HOGAN, HELEN C. Youngstown Education, B. Sc. Edu. 83 Ze HOLESKI, CASHMERE Peninsula Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma; Newman Club; Dairy Products Judging Team; Grange; Amer- ican Dairy Science Association. HOLZEMER, ROBERT LISZT Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Phi Delta Theta; President of Strollers; Junior Director of Student Activities; Vice-President of Ohio Union Board of Overseers; Ohio Staters, Inc.; Dramatics Board; Student Senate; Newman Club. HOPKINS, FRANCES VIRGINIA Steubenville Education, B. Sc. Edu. HOSTETLER, MARY OLIVE Smithville Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Grange; Wayne County Club. HOWARD, ROBERT OWEN Newark Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Jour. Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Delta Chi; Y. M. C. A.; Makio; Lantern; Commerce Col- lege Council. HUGHES, ROBERT WINFIELD Youngstown Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Pi Kappa Alpha; President of Rifle Club; Captain of Varsity Rifle Team. HUTCHISON, JOSEPH SHIELDS Columbus Education, B. F. A. Pershing Rifles. INGLE, WILLIAM RICHARD Bainbridge Agriculture, B. Sc. Trowel and Spade; Treasurer of Pi Alpha Xi. 84 NS HOLLAND, MURIEL E. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. HOOVER, ELIZABETH Columbus Arts, B. A. Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. HORTON, DOROTHY B. Newark Education, B.. Sc. Edu. Kappa Kappa Gamma. HOUK, WILLIAM S. Muscatine, lowa Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. M. Omega Tau Sigma; A. V. A. HOWE, BETTY Columbus Arts, B. A. Secretary of Kappa Alpha The ta; Presi- dent of Chi Delta Phi; Browning; Golf Club. HUMMON, EDMUND WHISLER Bluffton Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Chorus. HUTSON, HELEN ELIZABETH Washington Court House Education, B. Sc. Edu. Strollers; Browning; Y. W. C. A.; Span- ish Club. INSKEEP, ELLIS E. Dayton Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Freshman Football Manager; Freshman Baseball Manager. INSKEEP, WILLIAM MOLING Columbus Applied Optics, B. Sc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon JACOBY, DEAN STEWART Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. University Chorus; President Men’s Glee Club; Phi Mu Alpha. JARRETT, GERALDINE JULIA Charleston, West Virginia Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. JENKINS, THERON WADE Youngstown Engineering, B. M. E. Chi Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. JOHNSON, LEONARD ERVIN Mingo Junction Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Forum Club; Tennis. JOHNSTON, BETTY Columbus Arts, B. A. Alpha Phi; Chi Delta Phi; Browning; Panhellenic; Y. W. C. A.; WOSU Play- ers; Poetry Society. JOHNSTON, PAULINE E. Findlay Commerce Administration, B. Sc. President of Zeta Tau Alpha; Panhel- lenic; Browning; Chi Delta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Lantern. JOHNSTONE, JAMES TAYLOR Chicago, Illinois Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Pi Kappa Alpha; A. V. M. A., Saddle and Sirloin; Grange; A. D. S. A.; Glee Club. ISSELSTEIN, RUDOLPH J. Columbus Paws Be A. LL B. JAMISON, ERNEST K. Portsmouth Commerce Administration, B. Sc. President of Delta Chi; Marching Band; Freshman Fencing; Inter-Fraternity Council. JENKINS, ELLA LOUISE Xenia Education, B. Sc. Edu. Alpha Kappa Alpha JOHNSON, HAROLD A. Struthers Education, B. Sc. Edu. Kappa Phi Kappa. JOHNSON, WILLIAM B. Alliance Engineering, B. E. E. Delta Upsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta PicvAs IS Es ES JOHNSTON, MARGUERITE C. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Alpha Kappa Alpha. JOHNSTON, RUTH LEAH Toledo Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Alpha Delta Pi; Commerce College Coun- cil; Sigma Alpha Sigma. JONES, DOROTHY L. Columbus Nursing-Education, B. Sc. Torch; Sigma Theta Tau: President of Mack Hall. 85 JONES, EFFIE PEARL Salem Pharmacy, B. Sc. in Pharmacy JONES, HELEN S. Thurman Education, B. Sc. Edu. President of Kappa Delta; Panhellenic; Delta Omicron; Glee Club; Chorus; Y. W. C. A. JONES, JOHN ELDON Lancaster Applied Optics, B. Sc. JONES, MARY JOSEPHINE Springfield Education, B. Sc. Edu. President of Orchesis IONES, ROBERT GORDON Columbus Faw? LiL B: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Marching Band; Con- cert Band; Strollers; Intramural Man- ager; Scarlet Key; Y. M. C. A. JOSSE, CHARLES K. Piqua Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; A. V. M. A. KACKLEY, D. DUANE Galion Arts, B. A. Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Chi; Marching Band; Concert Band. KAMENS, RUTH LEE Cumberland, Maryland Education, B. Sc. Edu. President of Sigma Delta Tau; Makio; Panhellenic. 86 JONES, ELIZABETH ANN Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu., B. F. A. Alpha Phi; Tau Sigma Deltaj: Pen and Brush; Browning; Chi Delta Phi; Chorus; Y.AW:s-G2 A; JONES, HOWARD M. Conneaut Engineering, B. E. E. Delta Tau Delta. JONES, KENNETH STANTON Rushsylvania Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Vice-President of Alpha Psi; Treasurer of A. V. M. A. JONES, RACHEL Westerville Education, B. F. A. Alpha Phi; Panhellenic. JONES, ROBERT H. Columbus Arts-Law, B. A. Pi Kappa Alpha; Junior Director of Stu- dent Activities; University Chorus; Glee Club; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council; Freshman Activities. KABER, NATHAN A. Cleveland Arts, B. A. President of Hillel Student Council; Hillel Debate Team; University Religious Council; Avukah; International Relations Club. KAHLER, KARL MYRON Westerville Agriculture, B. Sc. Saddle and Sirloin; Dairy Cattle Judging Team. KARRER, ROBERT C. Dublin Engineering, B. Ch. E. Marching Band, A. S. Ch. E. KATZ, JULIUS S. New York, New York Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Men’s Glee Club; Alpha Phi AS V2 M, A; Omega; KEMNITZER, MARY MARGARET Newark Education, B. Sc. Edu. Pen and Brush; Orchesis; Y. W. C. A.; Ohio Stater; Pomerene Crew. KIDD, MARY E. Blacklick Education, B. Sc. Edu. Alpha Xi Delta; Boot and Saddle; Swan Club; Physical Education Club. KINDER, ADA Portsmouth Commerce Administration, Soc. Adm. Sociology Club; Sigma Alpha Sigma. in Bie Sc: KING, R. ELAINE Columbus Arts, B. A. President of Alpha Xi Delta; Scholaris. KINNEY, HARRIET Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretary of Browning; W. S. G. A.; Secretary of Sophomore Y. W. C. A. Council; Strollers. , KISTLER, JUDSON CARNES Carroll Pawn Dis Ace Leeks eD: Delta Theta Phi; President of Senior Law Class; Vice-President of Law School Bar Association. KLINGBEIL, RAY Columbus Arts, B. A. KATZ, NORMAN N. Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Jour. Lantern News Editor; Sun Dial Sports rie Sigma Delta Chi; Regimental and. KIBLER, CHRISTINE EMILY Burton Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron; 4-H Club; Omicron Nu; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. KIMNACH, GENEVIEVE S. Lower Salem Nursing-Education, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Pi; Torch; Y. W. C. A. KING, BENJAMIN F. Irwin Education, B. Sc. Edu. KINNEAR, KENNETH E. Indianapolis, Indiana Arts, B. A. Beta Theta Pi; Polo Team; Polo Club. KIRWIN, PAT JAMES Circleville Commerce Administration, Jour. Editor-in-Chief of Lantern; Student Sen- ate; Ohio Staters, Inc.; Press Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Pickaway County Club. in B. Sc. KISTLER, VICTOR NIAL Carroll Arts, B. A. Phi Chi; Football Band; Concert Band; Infantry Band. KNIES, ROBERT DANIEL Columbus Engineering, B. | President S. S. I. oes, E.; Texnikoi; Tau Beta Pi. . J : 2) fy 1) “ oe et Ne vy ie hy i Ve 2 {| Kah apes } ¢ ay a CNY ' Le ry ww N 1 Ai he oa ) |“ pak 7 c LA oe , | | A f ee S of ane! | | : “ ’ a ( x co a: Tn ve 2 a ea y a’ � ; a ea - C 1] I] |i 87 KNOX, HELEN MAXINE Columbus Arts-Education, B. A., B. Sc. Edu. Alpha Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Chimes; Associate Editor of Makio of 1935; Eta Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Kappa Phi. KOESTER, LOUISE Toledo Applied Optics, B. S. Delta Delta Delta. LANDIS, WALDO KENT Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Men’s Glee Club; Freshman Football; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council; Chorus. LANTZ, FAITH M. Glouster Arts, B. A. Scholaris; House Presidents Council. LAPP, WARREN A. Norwood Arts, B. A. Chi Phi; Nu Sigma Nu; Senior Track Manager; Treasurer of Scarlet Key; Varsity ‘““O” Association. LAU, ORRIN Curtice Engineering, B. Ch. E. AnSaChaE LAWRENCE, WILLIAM S. Quaker City Education, B. Sc. Edu. International Ciub; Alpha Phi Omega. LAYBOURNE, BRUCE BRECKENRIDGE Cuyahoga Falls Arts, B. A. Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx; Bucket and Dip- per; Romophos; Chief Justice of Student Court; President of Senior Class; Basket- ball; Baseball; Arts College Council; Phi Eta Sigma. 88 KOCH, MELVIN CHRISTIAN Norwood Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Jour. President of Commerce Council; News and Managing Editor of Lantern; Y. M. C. A. Executive Cabinet; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Ohio Staters, Inc.; Tower Club. LAMBERT, MARY FRANCES Tulsa, Oklahoma Arts, B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma. LANGHAM, WARREN A. Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Jour. Kappa Sigma; News and Managing Edi- tor of Lantern; Sigma Delta Chi; Persh- ing Rifles; Y. M. C. A. LOPE, MARY MARGARET Winchester Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. President of Sigma Kappa; Panhellenic. LARMI, IRENE MIRIAM Middlefield Education, B. Sc. Edu. (with distinction) Scholaris; Pi Lambda Theta; Vice-Presi- dent of Philomathean; Y. W. C. A. LAUER, DOROTHY C. Columbus Education, B. F. A. LAWSON, SHERMAN A. Columbus Engineering, B. E. E. AaeES Ee? LEECH, ROENA R. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; President of Phi Chi Delta. LEGGETT, WILLIAM R. Waterbury, Connecticut Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Alpha Psi; Alpha Sigma Phi; A. V. M. A. LEONARD, ROWLAND KING Co!umbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Glee Club; President of Fellowship House; Secretary of University Religious Council. LERCH, MILDRED L. Orient Education, B. Sc. Edu. Scholaris; Y. W. C. A. LEVIN, ISADORE New York, New York Dentistry, D. D. S. LEVY, SUZANNE CECILE Chicago, lilinois Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Alpha Epsi'on Phi; Hillel Student Council; Religious Council; Interracial Council; Vian Wer Genk LEWIS, RICHARD BURNETT Cleveland Engineering, B. C. E. Phi Kappa Psi; A. S. C. E.; Freshman Basketball. LIEDER, SARA DEE Cleveland Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. LITTLE, HENRIETTA Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Delta Omicron; Treasurer of Women’s Glee Club; Chorus; Symphony Orchestra. LEITNAKER, D. JANE Baltimore Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. President of Delta Gamma; Panhellenic; Sigma Alpha Sigma. LEONARD, VELMA EILEEN Edison Education, B. Sc. Edu. LEVIN, GERTRUDE RUTH Lorain Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Browning; Strollers; Sigma Alpha Sigma; Hillel Scroll; Y. W. C. A.; Sociology Club. LEVINSON, ROSE FRANCES Norfolk, Virginia Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sigma Delta Tau; Makio; Circulation Manager of Ohio Stater. LEWIS, ELIZABETH L. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Pom- erene Crew; Glee Club; Home Economics Ciub. LIEDER, PHILLIP H. Salem Engineering, B. Cer. E. Keramos; Sigma Delta Rho; Vice-Presi- dent of Ceramic Society. LINVILLE. ROY NORMAN Youngstown Engineering, B. M. E. Ohio State Engineer; Makio Staff Photo- grapher. LLOYD, HERBERT ARTHUR Columbus Education, B. F. A. Pershing Rifles. LONIS, BEATRICE E. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. LORENZ, WALTER C. New Philadelphia Engineering, B. Ch. E. Aca Che: LUCAL, KARLE ALBERT Sandusky Agriculture, B. Sc. Secretary of Alpha Gamma Sigma; Trowel and Spade; Pi Alpha Xi; Delta Gamma Sigma. LURIA, HORTENSE BELLE Reading, Pennsylvania Arts, B. A. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Second Vice-President of W. S. G. A.; Boot and Saddle; Hillel. MAGILL, KATHERINE Columbus Arts-Education, B. A., B. Sc. Edu. Delta Omicron; Y. W. C. A.; Pomerene Crew. MAIN, VERON E. Delaware Pharmacy, B. Sc. in Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi; Pharmacy Student Council. MARKS, WILLIAM JOHNSON Ava Pharmacy, B. Sc. in Pharmacy President of Noble County Club; Pharm- acy Council; Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association. MARTENS, ESTHER Carroll Arts-Education, B. A. Pomerene Advisory Committee; Chorus; Eta Sigma Phi. 90 LOOMIS, DONALD O. Mentor-on-the-Lake Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Jour. LOWER, KENNETH REED Coshocton Agriculture, B. Sc. President of Sigma Phi Epsilon; Romophos; American Dairy Science Association; Freshman Activities; Freshman Wrestling. LUCKINO, SAMUEL J. Columbus Engineering, B. C. E. ASS...G.E: MADDEN, MARGARET LOUISE Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Alpha Chi Omega; Grange; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Pomerene Library Committee; Home Economics Club; Home Economics Editor of Agricultural Student; Secretary Ofna alice aA: MAHDER, HILDA ELIZABETH Hamilton Education, B. Sc. Edu. Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A.; Strollers; Browning; Archery Club. MAPLE, WILLIAM W. Millersburg Commerce Administration, B. Sc MARSH, ELIZABETH Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Scholaris; Y. W. C. A.; President of Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron. MARTIN, WILLIS E. Lancaster Education, B. Sc. Edu. Practical Arts Club. MATHEWS, LORENZO DAVID Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Sigma Nu; Fraternity Scholarship Council. MAUTZ, WILLARD L. Marion Engineering, B. M. E. Ohio State Engineer; Secretary of A. S. MAEseS Ane. MAZE, GUYLA GAIL Youngstown Education, B. Sc. Edu. MAY, DORIS Columbiana Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. President of Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Sigma Alpha Sigma; Archery Club; Strollers; Sociology Club. McCAGUE, WILMA G. Quaker City Education, B. Sc. Edu. Strollers; Browning; Y. W. C. A.; Grange. McCOY, ELLEN Washington Court House Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Y. W. C. A.; Scholaris; University Or- chestra; Beta Gamma Sigma. McCRAY, MAXINE Columbus Arts, B. A. McCULLOUGH, MILTON WILLIAM Felicity Education, B. Sc. Edu. President of Kappa Phi Kappa; Student Senate; Concert Band; Football Band. MATHEWS, ROSELYN Toledo Arts, B. A. Sigma Delta Tau; Scholaris; Pomerene Advisory Board; Y. W. C. A.; President of W. S. G. A.; Ohio Stater; Student Senate; Chimes; Mortar Board; Council on Student Affairs; Homecoming Com- mittee; Women’s Ohio. MAXWELL, JOHN B. Alliance Education, B. Sc. Edu. President of Lambda Chi Alpha; Cross- Country Team; Epsilon Pi Tau. MAY, DONALD ASH BROOK Circleviile Pharmacy, B. Sc. in Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi; Football Band. McBAY, MARGARET WHALEY Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. President of Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Panhellenic. McCLELLAND, HARRIET CHRISTINA Fredericktown Nursing-Education, B. Sc. Sigma Theta Tau. McCOY, JAMES H. Wooster Agriculture, B. Sc. Grange; 4-H Club; Captain of Polo Team; Polo Club. McCRYSTAL, ROBERT WILLIAM McCUTCHEON, MARGARET XK. Ironton Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sociology Club; Sigma Alpha Sigma. Ss ie 9] Sat = hy a. ant PUN : Dh Ae, Yi a ote = hy x ) — ‘ } vi) 9 = = {4 ] es ( IS | | }S ee ae i Ae: NX ) va LV ae — = =e Bes —— J an a = — | Vs : | eg VA wa McELROY, JAMES B. McHUGH, RICHARD G. Columbus Westfield, New Jersey Engineering, B. |. E. Commerce Administration, 8. Sc. Sigma Nu; Strollers; S. S. |. E. Vice-President of Delta Sigma Pi. McKEE, MARY IRENE McKEOWN, VIRGINIA E. Frazeysburg Co'umbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club. McNUTT, WALTER KENNETH McPHERSON, FRANCES Springfield Bellefontaine Enginering, B. E. E. Education, B. Sc. Edu. A. |. E. E.; Pistol Club. MELCHER, CASPER FRANKLIN MELOY, MARGARET E. South Bloomingville Garrettsville Arts, B. A. Education, B. Sc. Edu. Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Club; Pistol Club. MELVIN, MARLOWE DOUGLAS MEYER, FLORENCE RUTH Columbus Columbus Arts, B. A. Arts, B. A. Scabbard and Blade; Phi Eta Sigma; Scholaris; Sigma Delta Phi; Delta Sigma Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Rho; Forum Club. MEYER, HAROLD A. MIDDLETON, JEAN Holgate Columbus Engineering, B. Ch. E. Education, B. Sc. Edu. A. |. Ch. E.; American Society of Test- Pi Beta Phi; Panhellenic; Y. W. C. A.; ing Materials. Strollers. MILES, HARRY V. MILLAR, LOUISE FAREE Columbus Portsmouth Engineering, B. Ch. E. Education, B. Sc. Edu. Alpha Tau Omega; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. Chi E: MILLER, FRANKLIN DILEY MILLER, HERMAN RUSSELL Canal Winchester Dresden Agriculture, B. Sc. Engineering, B. M. E., M. S. Grange; 4-H Club; Townshend Agricu!- Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E.; ture Society. Ss Aw ce OZ MILLER, KARL DANIEL Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma; Saddle and Sirloin; All-Ag Council; Grange; Meats Judging Team; American Dairy Science Associa- tion; Agricultural Student. MILLER, RAYMEN WILLIAM Quaker City Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma; American Dairy Science Association. MILLER, ROBERT NATHAN Cleveland Engineering, B. Ch. E. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Texnikoi; Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling; Engineers Council; Tower Club. MILLER, SUSAN H. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Education, B. Sc. Edu. Alpha Xi Delta. MILLS, JOHN W. New Paris Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Alpha Psi; A. V. M. A. MIRIN, SOLOMON Brooklyn, New York Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. President of Sigma lota Zeta; A. V. M. A. MOLSBERRY, BETSY D. Youngstown Engineering, B. C. E. paps Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; A. i Ger: MONTMORE, DOM MICHAEL Youngstown Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Alpha Phi Delta; Treasurer of Sociology Club; Intramural Wrestling Champion. MILLER, RALPH CHARLES, JR. Sewickley, Pennsylvania Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Phi Delta Theta; Student Senate. MILLER, RICHARD ANTHONY lronton Engineering, B. Ch. E. AS Is Chi cE: MILLER, ROY E. Canton Agriculture, B. Sc. Saddle and Sirloin; American Dairy Science Association; Biology Club. MILLER, WILLIAM THOMAS Portsmouth Arts, B. A. Delta Upsilon; Sphinx; Director of Stu- dent Activities; Ohio Staters, Inc.; Edi- tor of Student Deskbook; Pi Sigma Alpha; University Symphony Orchestra; Concert Band. MILLS, VARIAN M. Columbus Arts, B. A. President of Pi Beta Phi; Browning; Y. W. C. A.; Arts College Council; Pan- hellenic. MOLLENCOP, JANE L. Columbus Commerce-Education, B. Sc. Edu., B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Kappa Delta; Sigma Alpha Sigma; Stu- dent Senate; Alpha Kappa Delta; Wo- men’s Ohio; Pomerene Advisory Board; Commerce Council; Physical Education Club. MONTGOMERY, FLORENCE LUELLA Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Phi Mu; Beta Gamma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.: President of Archery Club; Scholaris. MOORE, FLORIAN A. Columbus Pharmacy, B. Sc. in Pharmacy Kappa Delta Rho. | | 93 MOORE, HOWARD HENRY Mechanicsburg Agriculture, B. Sc. Kappa Sigma; Y. M. C. A.; Strollers: Saddle and Sirloin. MOORE, PAUL B. Cincinnati Engineering, B. E. E. Beta Theta Pi; A. I. E. E. MORRIS, ELLIS Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Boot and Saddle; Y. W. C. A.; Scholaris. MOSER, ALTON E. Orrville Engineering, B. M. E. President of Triangle; Engineers Council: A. S. M. E. MOSES, HAROLD E. Troy Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Alpha Psi; A. V. M. A. MUNACH, JACK Brooklyn, New York Applied Optics, B. Sc. Freshman Football MYERS, RICHARD D. Marion Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Football Band; Concert Band. NICHOLL, RUSSELL J. Lakewood Arts, B. A. Delta Upsilon So Vel al eer ater NN. if we) Kho 5; Ac) Ne i Zz Va eA y} oe Za 2) [es 2 MOORE, JOHN F. Columbus Arts, B. A. Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha. MORAN, MAXINE E. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Kappa Phi; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Pomerene Crew; University Chorus. MORRIS, MARY THERESA Bloomingburg Arts-Education, B. A., B. Sc. Edu. Scholaris; President of Eta Sigma Phi; Browning; Pi Lambda Theta; Arts College Council. MOSER, HERMAN LEROY Dalton Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Alpha Psi; Bucket and Dipper; Varsity Baseball; A. V. M. A.; Professional Inter- fraternity Council. MRAVEC, JOSEPH G. Rocky River Engineering, B. Ch. E. Newman Club; American Society of Test- ing Materials; A. I. Ch. E. MYERS, KATHRYN Napoleon Education, B. Sc. Edu. Scholaris; Fellowship House; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Eta Chi. NEISWANDER, ALLEN C. Pandora Arts, B. A. NIXON, GAYLORD J. Mansfield Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. AS VMSA; NIXON, GEORGE F. Alliance Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Sigma Phi Epsilon. NOVY, VIT JAMES East St. Louis, Illinois Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; A. V. M. A. OGLE, HARRY LEE, JR. Columbus Dentistry, D. D. S. O’NEILL, J. LUTHER Troy Veterinary Medicine, D. V . Mz Omega Tau Sigma, A. V. M. A OTTENFELD, DOROTHY Springfield Education, B. Sc. Edu. Vice-President of Chi Omega. OVERTURF, ROSALIE FUNK Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Swan Club. PARADZINSKI, ALEXANDER JOSEPH Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan Applied Optics, B. Sc. Epsilon Psi Epsilon. PAUGH, ALFREDA Columbus Commerce and Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Boot and Saddle. NORTH, WILLIAM F. Phoenix, Arizona Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Delta Upsilon; Bucket and Dipper; Romophos; Secretary of Student Court; Commerce Council; Ohio Staters, Inc.; Student Senate; Brigade Prom Chairman; President of Junior Class. NUTTING, RUTH J. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. OLENSKY, RUTH JEAN Pensacola, Florida Arts, B. A. Alpha Epsilon Phi. O'SHAUGHNESSY, JANE ANNE Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Kappa Kappa Gamma. OVERLY, RUTH JORDAN Canton Education, B. Sc. Edu. PAN, CHARLES T. Y. Shanghai, China Graduate, M. A. International Club; Chinese Student Club. PATZ, ESTHER Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. President of Phi Mu; Panhellenic; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Strollers. PAUSCH, JOHN L. Columbus Commerce and Administration, B. Sc. Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Beta Alpha Psi; Freshman Handbook. : aie } i ¢ io. 4 OF ae igre RG. A i, ; QV + | ( ta X ¢ ' Am—I n f we oe 7 f Coe XX aw . PAVEY, PAUL Dayton Dentistry, D. D. S. Phi Kappa Psi; Psi Omega; Dental Council. PETCH, JEANETTE Columbus Arts-Education, B. A., B. Sc. Edu. Alpha Chi Omega; Browning; Y. W. C. A.; French Club. PHILLIPS, JOHN RUFUS Deshler Pharmacy, B. Sc. in Pharmacy. Phi Rho Alpha; Pharmacy Council. PIERSON, HELEN LOUISE Van Wert Arts, B. A. Glee Club; President of Omega Alpha Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. PLATT, MAX L. Hartford, Connecticut Dentistry, D. D. S. PLUMER, WILLIAM S. Marietta Agriculture, B. Sc. President of Alpha Zeta; Treasurer of 4-H Club; President of Horticulture So- ciety; Secretary of University Grange; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Xi; Gamma Sigma Delta. POETA, KENNETH A Sandusky Engineering, B. C. E. American Society of Civil Engineers. POLSTER, ESTHER I. Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sigma Alpha Sigma; Hillel Players. 96 PERLMUTTER, ERNEST A. Cleveland Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Phi Sigma Delta; Strollers. PHELPS, INEZ M. New York, New York Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Jour. Vice-President of Mortar Board; Chimes; Assistant Editor of Ohio Stater; W. S. G. A.; Makio; Treasurer of Women’s Ohio. PHIPPS, ALBERT J. Richwood Engineering, B. M. E. Phi Kappa Phi; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. PINNEY, MARTHA ROSE Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. President of Theta Phi Alpha; Pomerene Advisory Board; Newman Club; Chorus; Yoo Wa Caras PLUM, CHARLES WALDEN Circleville Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Beta Alpha Psi; Presi- dent of Pickaway County Club. PLUMMER, RUTH SALENA Columbus Nursing-Education, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Theta Tau; Torch Club. POIRIER, WILLIAM CAMILLE St. Paul, Minnesota Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Kappa Sigma; Y. M. C. A. PORTER, EVELYN MAXINE Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Home Economics Club. PORTER, HAROLD LAWRENCE Marengo Education, B. Sc. Edu. PRATT, RUTH Johnstown Education, B. Sc. Edu. Commercial Education Club; Y. W. C. A. PRINE, RUTH ELEANOR Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Strollers; Spanish Club. PURCELL, SOPHIA M. Huron Education, B. Sc. Edu. Newman Club; Y. W. C. A. RAINIER, WARREN G. Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Sigma; Strollers; Freshman Y. Gouncils) Yo Ma Ga A Yo MiG) A® Ad- visory Board. RAQUET, ALICE JEANETTE Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Trianon; Scholaris; Beta Gamma Sigma; Archery Club. REASON, JANE DENMAN Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Pom- erene Advisory Board; Sun Dial; Pi Lamb- da Theta. REEDER, HELEN WELLS Columbus Commerce Administration, Soc. Adm. Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Swan C'ub; Sigma Alpha Sigma; Commerce Council. Bose Scant POSTLE, FREDA ELSIE Columbus Arts, B. A. Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Chimes; Browning; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Freshman Activities. PRICE, ELIZABETH B. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. W. S. G. A.; President of Westminster Hall. PROCTOR, PAUL E. Piqua Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Phi Delta Theta. QUESTER, AUDREY JOSEPHINE Lorain Education, B. Sc. Edu. Elementary Education Club. RANNEY, ROBERT CRELLIN Chesterland Education, B. F. A. Alpha Gamma Rho; Marching Band: Omicron Alpha Zeta; Chorus; Freshman Track. RAYL, THEODORE J. Columbus Engineering, B. M. E. Society of Automotive Engineers. REDICK, HILDA L. Columbus Agricuiture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. REES, TREVOR JAMES Dover Education, B. Sc. Edu. Delta Upsilon; Varsity Football; Basketball. Varsity 97 REICH, C. RAYMOND Salem Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Sigma Pi; Commerce Council; Scarlet Key; Senior Intramural Manager. RENTSCHLER, KARL ULRICH Madison, Wisconsin Agriculture, B. Sc. Sigma Nu; Pi Alpha Xi; Trowel and Spade. RICHARDS, RACHEL E. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. President of Alpha Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Browning; Scholaris; Queen of 1935 Brigade Prom. RIEC KHOFF, FRED L. Howell, Michigan Apptied Optics, B. Sc. Epsilon Psi Epsilon. RIKER, KARL E. Midvale Agriculture, B. Sc. ROBERTSON, ALFRED ALEXANDER Haskins Agriculture, B. Sc. A. S. A. E.; Rural Economics Forum. ROGERS, JAMES L. Springfield Education, B. Sc. Edu. President of Pi Kappa Alpha; Glee Club; Phi Mu Alpha; Scarlet Mask. ROSS, DOROTHY M. Delaware Commerce Administration, B, Sc. Beta Gamma Sigma. 98 RENNEKAMP, DRU MARIE McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Phi Mu; Strollers; Pomerene Advisory Board; Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Gamma Sigma Alpha; WOSU Players. RICE, J. SIDNEY Dover Arts, B. A., M. A. Phi Chi; Arts College Council; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Class of 1924 Memorial Scholarship; Toastmasters Club; Biology Club. RIDZON, JOSEPH J. Bergholz Dentistry, D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta. RIEGEL, BARBARA S. Greenville Arts, B. A. Kappa Alpha Theta. ROBBINS, LURA MARGARET Jackson Education, B. Sc. Edu. RODEHEFFER, NOAH JOHN St. Marys Engineering, B. C. E. Cede Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; A. SrGanes ROSEN, HYMAN Brooklyn, New York Applied Optics, B. Sc. ROUSH, ROBERT W. Lindsey Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma; Romophos; Saddle and Sirloin; University Grange; General Livestock Judging Team; American Dairy Science Association; Y. M. C. A. ROY, LELAND F. Columbus Engineering, B. Ch. E. Pi Kappa Alpha; Ohio State Engineer; AS ChaE: RUNKLE, MAXINE Chillicothe Education, B. Sc. Edu. Eta Sigma Phi. SAKOW, MARCUS New York, New York Applied Optics, B. Sc. Tau Epsilon Phi. SCHAFFER, JANE Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma. SCHIFF, DARWIN R. Sidney Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Jour. Senior Tennis Manager; Scarlet Key; Varsity “O” Association; Collegiate Corn- er in Lantern. SCHLEGEL, MARY ANNE Chillicothe Arts, B. A. Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Strollers; Scarlet Mask. SCHNEIDER, GEORGE M. Columbus. Engineering, B. M. E. American Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineering. SCHRAMM, EUGENE Marietta Engineering, B. Arch. E. President of Alpha Rho Chi; President of Architects Club. RUEHRMUND, THELMA MAE Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Y. W. C. A.; Gamma Sigma Alpha; Chorus; Elementary Education Club. RUSK, ROSS PHILIP Cadiz Arts, B. A. Phi Kappa Tau. SCARBOROUGH, SARA LOUISE Toledo Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Alpha Sigma. SCHALIT, CECELIA Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Hillel Players; President of Sigma Alpha Sigma; Avukah; Pomerene Advisory Board. SCHIRMER, R. FRANKLIN Springfield Engineering, B. M. E. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; A. S. M. E.; Society of Automotive Engineers. SCHLESINGER, OLGA ANNE Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Browning. SCHNOLL, EDWARD South Orange, New Jersey Dentistry, D. D. S. Alpha Omega; Treasurers’ Council. SCHUMACHER, WARREN D. Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Delta Theta Phi. SCHWALM, WALTER Cleveland Heights Engineering, B. E. E. Phi Kappa Sigma; Strollers; A. |. E. E. SCOTT, R. MALCOLM Oberlin Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Glee Club; Omicron Alpha Zeta; Phil- osophy Club; Y. M. C. A. SCULLER, DOROTHY Columbus Arts, B. A. Sigma Delta Tau. SEITTER, OLIVER BEST Bridgeport Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Junior Fencing Manager; Alpha Kappa Psi: Freshman Debating Team; Omicron Chi. SENN, LELIA ALICE Sandusky Arts, B. A. Pi Beta Phi; Strollers; Y. W. C. A. SHAFFER, MARIAN ARLEIGH Cardington Education, B. Sc. Edu. SHAMAN, RICHARD G. Dayton Arts, B. A. President of Sigma Alpha Mu; Scarlet Key; Football Manager; Treasurer of Junior Class; Ohio Stater; Strollers; Hillel Players. SHARP, SILAS S. Columbus Arts, B. A. Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. 100 SCHWIESOW, CARLETON W. Ripon, Wisconsin Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. President of Alpha Sigma Phi; Student Council of Veterinary College. SCROGGS, ROBERT L. Columbus Engineering, B. Ch. E. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. SEARFOSS, PAUL L. Harrod Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta; University Grange; 4-H Club; Poultry Science Club. SELLERS, FRANKLIN Wellston Engineering, B. I. E. Freshman Baseball Manager; S. A. E.; SceSsn ase: SHACK, LOUIS Worcester, Massachusetts Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Tau Epsilon Phi; Assistant Secretary of Fraternity Affairs. SHAI, MARION ROBERTA Newark Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Delta Delta Delta; Boot and Saddle. SHANK, JOHN M. Columbus Engineering, B. M. E. Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Kappa Psi; A. S2M:E- SHAWAN, ROBERT FOSTER Columbus Arts, B. A. Beta Theta Pi. SHEPARD, CHARLES H. Logan Engineeving, B. C. E. President of Triangle; A. S. C. E. SHEPPARD, WILLIAM L. Cleveland Arts, B. A. President of Alpha Chi Rho; Polo Club; Strollers; WOSU Plzyers. SHOEMAKER, MARTHA LOUISE Columbus Arts, B. A. Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Chimes: Student Senate; W. S. G. A.; Chairraa. Pomerene Advisory Board; Arts Coileg Council; Women’s Ohio; Y. W. C. A. SHOR, ADOLPII Cincinnati Arts, B. A. SHUFF, VIRGINIA D. Centerburg Education, B. Sc. Edu. Alpha Delta Pi; Chorus; Y. W. C. A. SIMMONS, THOMAS HAMILTON Columbus Arts, B. A. President of Kappa Delta Rho; Polo Club; Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council. SINAI, HARRY JOEL Jersey City, New Jersey Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Secretary of Sigma lota Zeta; A. V. M. A.; Freshman Track. SIMCLAIR, PHILIP A. Lakewood Commerce Administration, B. Sc. ia Jour. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Presi- dent of Scarlet Key; Student Senate; Strollers; Varsity “O” Association; Ohio Staters, Inc.; Senior Manager of Swim- ming Team; Y. W. C. A. SHEPHERD, WAYNE BILLINGS Cincinnati Engineering, B. C. E. Delta Tau Delta; Quadrangle Jesters; A. Sa Cale: SHERMAN, MARIAN CATHERINE Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Deita Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Pi Lambda Theta; Scholaris. SHOLL, MARGARET Columbus Arts, B. A. Delta Delta Delta. SHUCK, RICHARD Findlay Commerce Administration, B. Sc. SHUPE, HOLLIE W. Columbus Engineering, B. Arch. E Alpha Rho Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Treasurer of Architect C'ub. SIMONTON, MARCIA Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board: Browning; President of Chi Delta Phi; President of Boot and Saddle; Ohio Stater. SINCLAIR, DOLORES |. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Kappa Phi; Commercial Education Club: Y. W. C. A.; Industrial Management Club. SINKEY, WILLIAM D. Youngstown Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Kappa Sigma; Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Wrestling. (s i 2; le LEV xg ) Salt + ‘ ey - r af ( ike eh) ee ee os . Ys “4 y het : | P- )) A pele | =f PN Nl JON OLE | ame! ¢ ay (oN | | { | | ; | | ' = 5 ey “hs = i SS ery 2 I, Ro Sole NTN =a 4 LR ry Seas 7S; I . Ne nasal % i ak . = ) Ves a Nee = Mere TT Noa ke : Ren ft o 4 SISLER, HARRY HALL Pedro Education, B. Sc. Edu. (with distinction) Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Delta Kappa; Edu- cation Council; Symphony Orchestra; Kappa Phi Kappa Award in Education. SLAGLE, HORACE EUGENE Bucyrus Agriculture, B. Sc. President of Delta Theta Sigma; Student Senate; All-Ag Council]; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Grange; General Live- stock Judging Team; 4-H Club; Amer- ican Dairy Science Association; Vice- President of Saddle and Sirloin. SMITH, CHARLES BROWN Columbus Engineering, B. C. E. Vice-President of Theta Tau; A. S. C. E.; Phi Eta Sigma. SMITH, HIRAM P. Hillsboro Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; Quadrangle Jesters; American Dairy Science Association; Dairy Products Judging Team. SMITH, JEAN CAMPBELL Toledo Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sociology Club; Sigma Alpha Sigma. SMITH, KATHRYN AUSTINA Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Scholaris; Beta Gamma Sigma. SMITH, MARJORIE E. Corbin, Kentucky Education, B. Sc. Edu. Kappa Delta; Physical Education Club. SMITH, REATA H. Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Phi; Pen and Brush; Y. W. C. A.; Pomerene Crew. 102 SLACK, HELEN ELIZABETH Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Browning; French Club; Y. W. C. A. SLAVIN, EMANUEL JEROME Cleveland Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Soccer Team; Strollers; Hillel Players; Hillel Student Council. SMITH, DOROTHY Lorain Education, B. Sc. Edu. SMITH, IRENE BOWLUS Clyde Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club; Intercollegiate Meat Judging Team. SMITH, JOSEPHINE Byesville Education, B. Sc. Edu. SMITH, LIONEL R. Salem Agriculture, B. Sc. American Dairy Science Association. SMITH, MARJORIE RUTH Columbus ArtswibanaAs Scholaris. SMITH, ROBERT G. Columbus Arts, B. A. SMITH, SYDNEY M. Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Jour. Alpha Xi Delta; President of Theta Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Lantern News Editor; Commerce Council. SNIDER, ROBERT FRANKLIN Basil Engineering, B. Ch. E. Tau Beta Pi; President of Pocket Testa- ment League; A. I. Ch. E. SNYDER, SETH M. Coshocton Engineering, B. M. E. Chi Phi; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E.; Phi Eta Sigma. SOMMERSCHIELD, Huron Engineering, B. |. E. Phi Gamma Delta; S. S. |. E. M. McCONNELL SPARKS, PAUL CHARLES West Jefferson Education, B. Sc. Edu. : Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi; President of Education Coun- cil; President of Madison County Club; Student Senate; Kappa Phi Kappa Award; Tower Club. SPERLING, ANNETTE Buffalo, New York Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Phi Sigma Sigma. SPITZ, HERMINE MARJORIE Cleveland Heights Education, B. Sc. Edu. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Hillel Foundation. STAFFORD, FREDA Chardon Education, B. Sc. Edu. Orchesis; Physical Education Club. SMITH, VIRGINIA LOUISE Wheeling, West Virginia Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Alpha Delta Pi; University Chorus; Home Economics Club. SNOUFFER, RICHARD D. Columbus Engineering, B. E. M. Tau Beta Pi; Engineers Council; A. I. M. M. E. SODERSTROM, RAY KENMORE Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Concert Band; Football Band. SPAIN, NORMAN MILLER Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Phi Kappa Psi; President of Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Romophos; Secretary of Fraternity Affairs; Student Senate; Chairman of Fraternity Presidents Coun- cil Ohio, Staters; Ince Ya .M, Co Ac: Freshman Activities. SPEERS, JEAN E. Cambridge Education, B. Sc. Edu. Gamma Sigma Alpha; Elementary Edu- cation Club; Y. W. C. A.; Chorus. SPERY, HOWARD R. Parkersburg, West Virginia Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Varsity Baseball; Phi Tau Theta. SPITZER, WALTER E. Newark Engineering, B. C. E. Tau Beta Pi; President of A. S. C. E. STALEY, ROBERT L. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Phi Kappa Tau. VE � ) Sat el Sy . iy } ¢ - C OF ee 3 , ! WINE N 1 fi aU i te, Bids ( a A € 5 oan | RW ae a, j f : alt ae Y, Ne ai | Ricca (ae one ed an } 3 :2 wi e | | s |} 103 STALTER, ELIZABETH B. Sycamore Education, B. Sc. Edu. Eta Sigma Phi. STARBUCK, BA RBARA ELINORE Columbus Arts-Education, B. A., B. Sc. Edu. Pomerene Advisory Board; Browning; Scholaris; Pi Lambda Theta; President of Eta Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A STEGMILLER, HAROLD F. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Epsilon Pi Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Presi- dent of Industrial Arts Club; Education Council. STEPHENSON, VIRGINIA K. Co'umbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A. STIR, BURDELL Groveport Education, B. Sc. Edu. STONE, DAVID S. Toledo Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Vice-President of Phi Epsilon Pi; Presi- dent of Lucas County Club; Freshman Track; Intramural Boxing Champion. STONEMAN, ROBERT JAY Canton Education, B. Sc. Edu. Kappa Kappa Psi; Concert Band; Sym- phony Orchestra; Football Band; Manager of All University Bands. STRAPP, FRANCIS Columbus Arts, B. A. Scabbard and Blade; Treasurer of Brig- ade Prom. 104 STANLEY, ROBERT L. Marion Engineering, B. M. E. Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Society of Automotive Engineers. STECKER, ARTHUR I. Cleveland Arts, B. A. Chorus; Phi Eta Sigma. STEPHAN, SOL G. Cincinnati Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Phi Chi; A. V. M. A. STEVENS, FLORENCE MARIE Galion Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. STOLTZ, MYRON A. Columbus Pharmacy, B. Sc. in Pharmacy Delta Chi; Pharmacy Council; Freshman Wrestling; Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association. STONE, JEROME M. Parma Arts, B. A. International Relations Club. STONER, GEORGE G. Barberton Graduate, M. A, STRAUCH, HOWARD JOHN Clarington Education, B. Sc. Edu. Phi Delta Kappa; Glee Club; Marching Band; University Chorus; President of Monroe County Club. STRAW, CONSTANCE MARCELA Ohio City Nursing-Education, B. Sc., R. N. Sigma Theta Tau; Scholaris; Pi Lambda Theta. SULLIVAN, JOSEPH F. Bloomville Engineering, B. C. E. ThetastauseAs oa Gc. Ec. SUTER, JOHN RUSSELL Walbridge Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta; Grange; Townshend Agri- culture Society; 4-H Club. SWAIN, VIRGINIA Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Women’s Glee Club; Chorus. SWONGUER, ORAL M. Wapakoneta Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Alpha Xi Delta; Sociology Club. TABER, FRANCIS BAILEY Columbus Arts, B. A. President of Sigma Nu; Bucket and Dipper; Ohio Staters, Inc.; Y. M. C. A.; Assistant Secretary of Fraternity Affairs; Student Court; Makio Board; Homecom- ing Committee; Ohio Union Board of Overseers. TAUB, MARY South Orange, New Jersey Arts, B. A. TAYLOR, MARY PLEAZ East Liberty Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Phi; W. S. G. A.; Chorus; Home Economics Club. SUHR, WESLEY Napoleon Dentistry, D. D. S. Chi Phi; Psi Omega. SULZER, CATHERINE L. Chillicothe Education, B. Sc. Edu. SUTTER, LUCILE ANNE Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Y¥: WaGaA: SWITALSKI, ANN H. Portsmouth Education, B. Sc. Edu. Delta Gamma; Panhellenic; Y. W. C. A.: Strollers. SYKES, ENID ALICE Fort Wayne, Indiana Education, B. Sc. Edu. Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Strollers. TALMAGE, G. BYRON Dayton Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Alpha Tau Omega; Production Manager of Strollers; Beta Alpha Psi; Commerce Council; Stro'lers Board of Control. TAYLOR, JAMES M. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Kappa Sigma; Y. M. C. A.; Horticultural Society; Grange; Football Band; Inter- fraternity Pledge Council. TAYLOR, WALTER E. Toledo Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Jour. Sigma Delta Chi; Commerce Council; News Editor and Managing Editor of Lantern. TEPLE, EDWIN R. Columbus Law, J. D. Delta Theta Phi; Editor of Law Journal; Order of Coif; Secretary of Student Bar Association. THOMAS, ROBERT DAVID Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Sigma; President of Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Council; Romophos; Fresh- man Activities. THOMPSON, DAVID Wheeling, West Virginia Dentistry, D. D. S. Vice-President of Alpha Omega; Profes- sional Inter-Fraternity Council. THOMPSON, MILDRED Milford Center Nursing-Education, B. Sc., R. N. Scholaris; Sigma Theta Tau. THURSTON, ANITA LORENE Columbus Arts-Education, B. A., B. Sc. Edu. Kappa Phi; Philomathean; Spanish Club. TIBBALS, VIRGINIA LUCILE Elyria Arts, B. A. Delta Gamma; Strollers; Sigma Delta Pi; Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A. TIPTON, RUSSELL D. Toledo Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Delta Upsilon; Beta Alpha Psi; Strollers; Freshman Activities. TRACY, VIRGINIA LEE Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Jour. President of Phi Mu; Theta Sigma Phi; Women’s Editor of Sun Dial; Society Edi- tor of Lantern; Y. W. C. A.; Philo- mathean. 106 TERNACHY, FRANK Mansfield Arts, B. A. Nu Sigma Nu; Freshman Footbal!; Fresh- man Wrestling. THOMAS, WILFORD H. Columbus Arts, B. A. Lambda Chi Alpha. THOMPSON, GUY New Philadelphia Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Concert Band; Football Band. THORNTON, LILLIAN BELLE West Mansfield Education, B. Sc. Edu. Eta Sigma Phi; University Pocket Testa- ment League. THURSTON, JAMES NORTON Maumee Engineering, B. E. E. Secretary of Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; 1 Pi Sigma; Engineers Council, A. TILLOTSON, MARY K. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Vice-President of Sigma Kappa. TITLOW, BERTHA ELIZABETH Osborne Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. TRESCH, DEAN D. Fleming Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; Horticulture Society. TRIPPY, MARGARET E. Van Wert Education, B. Sc. Edu. Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Physical Edu- cation Club; Orchesis. TURNER, ALEXANDER L., JR. Newark Applied Optics, B. Sc. Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Strollers. TURNER, JAMES C. . Columbus Arts, B. A. TUROWSKI, CECILIA Youngstown Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Theta Upsilon; Newman Club; Sociology Club; President of Polish Students’ Club. URBAN, DON A. Zanesville Arts, B. A. VAN NESS, MARY ISABEL Youngstown Education, B. Sc. Edu. VOGEL, WILLIAM MARTIN Dayton Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. President of Omega Tau Sigma; Student Senate; Student Council of Veterinary College; A. V. M. A. VOSS, NORBERT ARTHUR Columbus Engineering, B. Ch. E. Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon; Rifle Team; Fencing Team; Pistol Club; Symphony Orchestra: Hearst Trophy Team; A. I. Ch. E. TRUESDELL, DAN A. Chicago, Illinois Engineering, B. Ch. E. Chi Phi. TURNER, ARDEN STANLEY Columbus Arts, B. A. Freshman Football; Pershing Rifles; Amer- ican Dairy Science Association. TURNER, MYRON G. Columbus Dentistry, D. D. S. President of Xi Psi Phi; Fencing Team. UHL, PAUL E. Millersburg Commerce Administration, B. Sc. on Phi; Chorus; President of County ub. VAN GIESEN, JOHN R. Cincinnati Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Pi Kappa Alpha; Track. VISINTINE, JAMES | Columbus Engineering, B. C. E. Mnetam hau Acess torah VOLLMER, FLOYD A. Liberty, Illinois Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M WADDELL, JANE S. Marion Education, B. Sc. Cdu. 107 WAGERS, ROBERT P. Scio Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Alpha Psi; Phi Zeta; Phi Eta Sigma; A. V. M. A.; Student Council of Veterinary College. WALCUTT, LOUISE ANNETTE Hilliards Education, B. Sc. Edu. (with distinction) Y. W. C. A.; Scholaris; Pi Lambda Theta; 4-H Club; Pi Mu Epsilon; Kappa Phi. WALKER, JOHN D. Sidney, New York Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Freshman Basebal! Manager. WAMPLER, RUBY Dayton Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Chi Omega. WAUGH, ELEANOR K. Worthington Education, B. Sc. Edu. WEAVER, JAMES A. Hilliards Engineering, B. I. E. WEAVER, MARY ELLEN Hilliards Commerce Administration, B.. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Phi; Sociology Club. WEBER, KATHRINE LOUISE Piqua Pharmacy, B. Sc. in Pharmacy Alpha Chi Omega; Browning; Secretary of Phi Rho Alpha. 108 WALCUTT, LESTER O., JR. Hilliards Engineering, B. M. E. Society of Automotive Engineers. WALDRON, ELLIS L. Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Sigma; President of Y. M. C. A.; Student Senate; Makio; Phi Eta Sigma: Toastmasters Club. WALLACE, EVELYN Delaware Pharmacy, B. Sc. in Pharmacy. WARDEN, LYNN R. Portsmouth Engineering, B. E. M. Mineral Industries Society; A. I. M. M. E.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. WEAVER, CLARENCE Greenville Arts, B. A. WEAVER, MARY ELLEN Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Delta Gamma; Browning; Y. W. C. A.; Scholaris. WEBER, EDITH MIRIAM Piqua Education, B. Sc. Edu. Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Lambda Theta; Scholaris; Browning: Y. W. C. A. WEICHMAN, DEAN LEROY Youngstown Commerce Administration, B. Sc. WELCH, JACK HAMILL Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club; Chorus; Interfraternity Pledge Council, WESTERMAN, LOIS E. Christiansburg Education, B. Sc. Edu. Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A.; Preside nt of Pen and Brush; Tau Sigma Delta. WHEELER, VIRGINIA J. Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Vice-President of Chi Omega; Orchesis; Sigma Alpha Sigma; Sociology Club. WHITESIDE, VIRGINIA EDNA Columbus Arts, B. A. Alpha Chi Omega; Strollers; Pomerene Advisory Board; Pomerene Social Com- mittee. WINFREY, CLINTIE Bay Village Arts, B. A. Kappa Alpha Theta; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Strollers; Makio; Lantern; Flying Club. WILKERSON, GEORGE THOMAS Osborn Agriculture, B. Sc. Sigma Chi; Saddle and Sirloin. WILLIAMS, GWENDOLYN Lima Education, B. Sc. Edu. WILLIAMS, L. BRUCE Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Kappa Phi Kappa; Wrestling; Freshman Football. WELSH, MARGERY LOUISE North Lima Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. All-Ag Council; President of Phi Upsilon Omicron; Glee Club; University Grange; Vice-President of 4-H Club. WHEELER, GEORGE W. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Ohio Foresters’ Club. WHITESIDE, FRANCES MAXINE Columbus Arts, B. A. Alpha Chi Omega; WOSU Strollers; W. S. G. A.; Committee. Players; Pomerene Social WICK, ELBRIDGE A., JR. Youngstown Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Marching Band. WIKLE, MARY MARJORIE Columbus Arts, B. A. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Pomerene Li- brary Committee. WILLIAMS, GLYN O. Venetia, Pennsylvania Engineering, B. E. E. Y. M. C. A.; Tau Beta Pi; President of Eta Kappa Nu; Texnikoi; Quadrangle Jesters. WILLIAMS, HELEN MARQUARDT Columbus Arts, B. A. WILLIAMS, RICHARD W. Dayton Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Jour. Delta Upsilon; Intramural Editor of Lan- tern; Ohio Stater; Sun Dial. 109 WILSON, DOROTHY ELOISE Shadyside Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. WILSON, VEVA IRIS Summerfield Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Vice-President of Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Noble County Club. WINKEL, MARGARET E. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron. WOLF, ALFRED WEBSTER Xenia Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma; University Grange; 4-H Club; Saddle and Sirloin; Townshend Agriculture Education Society. WOLFE, MARY EVELYN Hillsboro Education, B. Sc. Edu. Chorus. WOODFORD, LESTER DENSLOW Columbus Engineering, B. |. E. President of Ohio State Aeronautical Society; S. S. 1. E.; A. S. M. E.; Assistant Editor of Ohio State Engineer. WOODRUFF, ALFRED COLLINS Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. American Dairy Science Association. WOODWARD, JANE Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. Pi Beta Phi; Chimes; Secretary of Soph- omore Class; Browning; Sigma Alpha Sigma; Executive Council of Y. W. C. A. 110 W | a UZ, me a Cae,” a cn r ee a Ca SS a OR , rN ). Nea y } ‘ y ) ly ‘( rf A = . Nie Va oe ee oe _ A | Pane th | | 2 WILSON, HOWARD F. Columbus Arts-Law, B. A. Scabbard and Blade. WILSON, WELLS Circleville Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Glee Club; Freshman Track; A. V. M. A Chorus; WOEBKENBERG, NORBERT H. Cincinnati Agriculture, B. Sc. President of Phi Kappa; American Dairy Science Association; Freshman Football; Newman Ciub; Freshman Wrestling. WOLFE, ALLEN H. Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Treasurer of Sigma Nu. WOLSON, B. BERNARD Toledo awa. Leelen Be President of Tau Epsilon Rho; Associate Editor of Ohio State University Law Journal. WOODIN, ROBERT J. Columbus Arts, B. A. Theta Chi WOODRUFF, SARA MARGARET Martins Ferry Education, B. Sc. Edu. WOCDWORTH, BETTY ANN Willoughby Arts, B. A. Orchesis; University Club; Chorus. Orchestra; Glee WORLEY, ELMER H. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edu. President of Alpha Rho Chi. . WRIGHT, JULIUS JOSEPH Kingston Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Jour. Lantern. YOUNG, CARL RAYMOND Payne Pharmacy, B. Sc. in Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi; President of Pharmacy Council. YOUNG, JEAN ELEANOR Columbus Commerce Administration, B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Phi Mu; Glee Club; Makio; Y. W. C. A.; Sigma Alpha Sigma. ZIEGLER, JOHN B. Canton Arts, B. A. ZUERCHER, VILAS W. Dalton WORRELL, ANNE LAURA Columbus Arts, B. A. Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Chimes; Pres- ident of Browning; President of Arts Col- lege Council; Student Senate; Y. W. C. A.; Women’s Ohio; Strollers; Sigma Delta Phi. WURSTER, WALTER A. Norwood Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Chi Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma. YOUNG, |. CLARE Cumberland Agriculture, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Sigma Kappa. ZIEGFELD, LILLIAN MARIE Columbus Arts, B. A. Strollers; Browning; Y. W. C. A.; Sigma Delta Phi. ZIMMER, MARIAN A. Newcomerstown Commerce Administration, B. Sc. Zeta Tau Alpha; Panhellenic; Y. W. C. A. Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Freshman Baseball; Phi Zeta; A. V. M. A. La LI = DY DY es Yy Ce LJ � va =) JUNIOR CLASS DD Woodford, combination of scholar, athlete, and S. A. E., heads the Junior Class. Considered by Coach Mike Peppe and many others as a sure bet for the Olympic swimming team, Woodford practices for the forthcoming Olympics by winning most of the free DEXTER WOODFORD style swims in the Big Ten meets as a member of Ohio State’s Varsity Prestieut swimming team. Dexter’s excellent point average makes him popular with his professors, and his personality popularizes him with his class- mates. Though selected because they were members of the winning political CABINET combine, the Junior Class cabinet officers’ qualifications speak well OFFICERS for themselves. Anne Rutherford, one of Kappa Alpha Theta’s up and coming activity women, spends her afternoons at Pomerene Hall as ANNETTE DODS W. S. G. A. secretary. She wears a Chimes pin and should soon be EDWARD KING wearing a Phi Beta Kappa key. Harvey Lederman, Makio Editor and Bucket and Dipper man, is president of Phi Sigma Delta. Tri-Delt’s HARVEY LEDERMAN red-headed Janet Thomas, who had the highest point average of all ANNE RUTHERFORD sorority women last year, is president of Chimes. Ed King, one of the independent members of the cabinet, is a varsity debater and the JANET THOMAS president of the Newman Club. His membership in Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary, helps stimulate his interest in public affairs. Annette Dods, Kappa Kappa Gamma, is a so-called “Varsity W. S. G. A.- ) er’ and a member of Chimes. Annette is another of those reasons for the popularity of the Kappa house. Annette Dods Edward King Anne Rutherford Harvey Lederman Janet Thomas CHIMES Margery Charlene Aydelott Dorothy Eloise Becher Iva Namara Bryant Bette Butterworth Annetta Lucile Cree Annette Elizabeth Dods Maxine Catherine Roslind Goodman Julia Elizabeth Hamlin Dorothy Elizabeth Matthews Ann Paterson Florence Anne Rutherford Jean Olive Scott Grace Louise Teegardin Janet Maddux Thomas Joan Younger he bells of Orton Hall peal forth their chimes one by 1 Fats and once again Chimes, junior honorary for women, has completed its initiation. The number of young women selected on the basis of their campus activities, scholarship, campus interest and personality, ranges from eight to sixteen. Clad in white dresses, the new Chimes members are led from the oval to Orton Hall where their pledge to the society is made as each rings a note of the Chimes. A pin fashioned as a golden bell containing a pearl clapper is emblematic of this organization which was founded in 1918. Younges Teegardin Hamlin Matthews Bryant Paterson Dods Rutherford Becher Goodman Aydelott Scott B U C KK Se COLLINS MILLER DENNIS NIHOUSEN DYE SMITH WENDT FOX GUTCHES LEDERMAN N D eae P John Joseph Collins James Dennis Wiliam Henry Harrison Dye Richard Marlen Fox George Wallace Gutches Harvey Lederman Devid Siebert Miller Robert Nihousen Carl Joseph Smith Merle Ernest Wendt he banner carriers of the junior class are the members of Bucket and Dipper, chosen because of their work in the classroom and in extra-curricular activities. The men who make up the membership of this group are con- cerned with stimulating school spirit, enforcing campus traditions, and cooperating with Chimes in sponsoring the Junior Prom. Bucket and Dipper initiation, when each neophyte carries a bucket and dipper, is one of the features of Traditions Week. Early in the morning, the old members awaken each neophyte by drenching him with a bucket of icy water. Given very definite instructions as to procedure he has a mad scramble to locate the bizarre initiation costumes. That evening they visit sorority houses and entertain, each according to his talent. The next day witnesses the traditional snake dance in costume and the dip in Mirror Lake. The formal banquet and initiation is held that eve- ning and the new membership of Bucket and Dipper takes over -the organization. p ESTABLISHED 1907 eJUNIOR MEN’S HONORARY SOPHOMORE CLASS Pas Roger H. Smith, still remembered as the president of the Freshman Y. M. C. A. last year, is the leader of the Sophomore class. Roger lives at the Tower Club, where a prime requisite for ROGER SMITH membership is good grades. Besides that fine attribute, Roger is known President to be a level-headed young man interested in dramatics. His genial personality and all-round ability make him a logical “captain” of the Sophomore class. CABINET OFFICERS Merit seems to have been the basis of selection for the five members of the Sophomore Class Cabinet. Al Mogg, Phi Eta Sigma, Strollers, and FRANK HILL Newman Club member, is claimed by Phi Kappa as a brother. Grace ALBERT MOGG Schaffner, Sigma Kappa’s contribution to the Sophomore editorial staff of the Makio, is a very active Scholaris member. Lambda Chi Alpha GRACE SCHAFFNER men are very proud of Dick Shipston’s prowess as a wrestler. Mary RICHARD SHIPSTON Thompson, who is a member of Scholaris, Y. W. C. A., and Pomerene Advisory Committee, wears an Alpha Chi Omega pin. One of the Sigma MAb aia ioon Chi brothers, polo-playing Frank Hill, is another of the Cabinet who is a member of Strollers. Frank Hill Grace Schaffner Albert Mogg Mary Thompson Richard Shipston 118 O ROM OPHOS Walter Allen Charles Barnett Chester Brant Beaudway Joseph Bush Douglas Cochran Robert Cyester Harold Farber Charles Forman Charles Fry Richard Fuller Bates ne of the first honors that may come O to a man at Ohio State is election to Romophos, sophomore men’s honorary. The out- standing graduates of the class of 1932 were the organizers of this group, which perpetuates Oscar Barnett Gould W oerner Allen Lichtenberg Beaudway Manring Cochran Campbell Gould William Hargraves Fritz Lichtenberg Jack Woerner Bruce Lynn William Manring Fred Moyer Robert Oscar Walter Rankin Kenneth Trimmer Ferdinand Unckrich its membership by choosing from twelve to twenty-five each spring. The traditional initiation features a snake-dance by the new Romophos brothers, each dressed in a fez and a burlap sack. new members Bush Cyester Fry Rankin Bates Moyer Forman Trimmer Farber Lynn Unckrich Fuller i19 Poe eed ae eal ea Tee Aa ie ls ee ie Tot hates O ee alee MOE SE TRR GT Ee aah as Paki etree tant Se = For those who will is the quest for Activ- has been attained Though the goal and the laurel fades with the year, there ities. is still the satisfaction of days well spent. Ul Bei | Gays | | © aN ...Harvey Lederman .....Dorothy Matthews MA K Editor: 2. Associate Editor. he word Makio is more than the assumed name of the Ohio State yearbook. The word has a history a!most as o'd as the University itself. To appreciate its significance it is necessary to trace the development of the annual publication of Ohio State. In 1881, relatively few years after the University was founded, two prominent campus men felt the need for a yearbook on the campus. Securing the backing of two fraternities, they assumed the responsi- bility of gathering the information and presenting it in an attractive form. After the data had been collected, the problem of naming the book arose. By chance, the editors attended a lecture by a Japanese diplomatic corps member. In the course of his talk he mentioned the phrase, “magic SECTION ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION Joseph Bush Robert Cassidy Zenda Lieberman Grace Schaffner SPORTS Robert Cyester Norma Peterson ORGANIZATIONS Campbell Gould Emily Burns HARVEY LEDERMAN mirrors.” Immediately, one of the students saw in those words the significance of the yearbook and later wrote to the diplomat asking what was the Japa nese translation of “magic mirrors.’ He answered that the word ‘“‘Makio” was the equivalent. Since the true yearbook is designed to reflect campus life, no more appropriate name could have been chosen. The first edition was a far cry from the elaborate issues published in EDITORS CLASSES FEATURES Louis Krakoff Jean Helpbringer Ruth Combs Rosalind Morganstern STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS Norman Linville Darrel McDougle Gould Peterson Cyester Morganstern Burns 124 Lieberman Bush Krakoff Combs Helpbringer Schaffner Cassidy MAK I O Business Manager.......... oe .. James Dennis Business Manager .....................000.. ...William Hoyer Associate Business Manager..........................Wilma Getz later years by Makio staffs. The annual was only a pamphlet without even a cardboard cover. However, it was a start and a successful one. Before long, several other fraternities joined the original two in publishing the Makio. At one time friction among the fraternities resulted in the publish- ing of two yearbooks, one by each rival group. This was only the natural outcome of the system as it existed, with no real definition of authority. So many problems arose that in 1896 the publication was turned over to the Junior Class. The Makio has been a class publication since that time. The organization and presentation of facts and pic- torial matter for the Makio is in the hands of a staff of Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen who are picked for proficiency in publication work. The Makio staff is divided into two functional groups, the business staff and the editorial staff. The former is headed by the Junior Business Managers and the latter by the Editor. A Junior Associate Editor and Associate Busi- ness Manager, both women, are their assistants. The Makio itself is divided into six parts; a sopho- JAMES DENNIS more man and woman as editors of each section. WILLIAM HOYER Freshman candidates work under the section editors and in recognition of good work are given positions SOPHOMORE BUSINESS STAFF Norman Berger Harriet Johnson Joseph Schwartz June Stone John Burkey Rita Lewis Ruth Seidman Jane Teeters Betty Cloak Stanley Pohl Jean Simpson Betty Thomas Ferd Unckrich Unckrich Hrabanek Blair Roush Cloak Berger Pohl Vaughn Thomas Atchinson Simpson DOROTHY MATTHEWS as section editors the following year. The Editor and Business Manager and their associates are the out- standing members of the previous year’s staff. Few students realize the extent of the work done by the Makio staff in publishing the yearbook. Work begins in the spring of the year preceding publication and continues until late in May of the year of the issue. MAK I O To gather the vast store of information, edit it to weed out unimportant matters, present it in readable interesting form and distribute the books is a large undertaking. For the business staff is the problem of financing the book. This is as necessary as the editorial work and by their nature the two staffs are in all ways dependent upon each other. The Makio of 1936 has seen additions to the normal personnel of the staff. Norman Linville and Darrel Mc- Dougle have contributed the major part of the “candid camera” material in their capacity of student photographers. Robert Radow has contributed in the producing of the senior section. Feeling that the campus was not as well educated to the Makio as it might be, the business staff carried on an extensive campaign to show the student body what the Makio really means in reflecting Ohio State life. Through exhibits, speeches, circu lars, and publication advertising the FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS John Angle Henry Jacoby Lucille Beyer Janice Lavender Robert Gardner Shirley Levinson Arthur Gneuhs Carl McFadden Mary Harsha Bud Powell Virginia Poston Robert Priest Marjorie Ratcliff Jacob Shawan Sally Sims Gertrude Sniderman Evelyn St. Clair Robert Vaughn Mary Jane Vines Gardner Bendix Warren Angle Mintz Thomas Simpson Sims St. Clair Yeager Lewis Roush Stone Combs Cloak Krakoff Seidman Pohl Getz Dennis Novick Sniderman Teeters Korach Segal 126 Fisher Jacoby Neff Jones Bauter Williams Vines Ratcliff Cooper Harsha Schaffner Serey Gneuhs Winkler Peterson Lederman Hoyer Matthews Bush Lieberman Gould Levinson W arner Emmons Vaughn Burns MAK I 0 business managers convinced the students that the Makio was a book for them about themselves. Behind the scenes of Makio production is the Makio Board. This body is composed of faculty and student mem- bers whose duty is to select staff members, award con- tracts, and decide matters pertinent to the production of the Makio. The chairman is the President of the Student ELS Senate. In line with practice in a large number of major univer- various staffs. The members of the board are the Deans sities, the Makio Board as it now exists has been replaced of Men and Women, the Presidents of the Student by a Publications Board whose control began with the 1936 Senate and Women’s Se!f Government Association, Pro- staff in its later stages of editing and will direct the future fessor Pollard, the University Purchasing Agent, and a staffs. The Publications Board is a central body for campus representative from the publications. The Faculty Ad- publications designed to handle problems of the publications visor of Publications and the Student Auditor are ad- more efficiently and to co-ordinate the policies of the visory members of the Board. FRESHMAN BUSINESS STAFF Daniel Armel Paul Jones Sandford Noll Dorothy Shontz William Bendix Robert Kearns Frances Pfenig Martha Squires Bonnie Cooper Jane McCoy Frank Rhoades Margaret Starbuck Martha Downes Leo Mintz Fred Schlecht Elsie Trumpeter Richard Emig Robert Neff Richard Schiff John Warren Thomas Grimes Sarah Novick Edythe Seigel Betty Yeager Reed Zimmerman MAKIO BOARD Frederick Dinsmore Professor Thomas French Agnes Gordon Helen Knox Dorothy Fernberger Samuel Furer William Griffith Professor Norval Luxon Virgle Fogle Francis Taber Lederman Fernberger Dinsmore Matthews Dennis Get Hover Knox Woodford Grif fith Gordon Fogle Dr. French Professor Luxon 127 SUNDIAL Editors eater MSnniohap are Philip Welber Business Manager ... ....... voccccssscceee.. Robert Rinehart Circulation Manager ............................... Jane Bangert Art’ Director 2. ee F ...... Robert Smith EDITORIAL STAFF Harry Ansehl Douglas Dobson William Johns Robert Schroeder Irving Bromberg Richard Fox Norman Katz Jerome Schwartz Robert Coplan Russell Fuller Alva Sapiro Charles Serey Virginia Tracy ART STAFF William Beck Chester Hunt Ervin Nussbaum SECRETARIES Sue Flick Margaret Hall Simone Israel Mildred Richman Virginia Furniss Martha Hinkle Lorraine Ogden Jeanne Rubenson Doris Grimm Lucille Stitt Wilson Sapiro Schoeder Schellhase Johne Dobson Nusshaum Hall Rinehart Bangert Welber Stitt Burton 128 BUSINESS STAFF Melvin Einman David Miller William Garvey he first copies of the Sundial appeared on campus T news-stands back in 1911. Since then generations of students have made mental reservations to sue for libel when they have been so unlucky as to be the objects of its derision. It can boast that its staff has been graced with such noted personalities as Lewis Morrill, Vice-President of the University; well- known French Professor; James Thurber, Associate-Editor of the New Yorker and a prominent cartoonist and hum- orist; and Dudley Fisher, who draws the Jolly Jingles fea- ture for the Sunday Dispatch. The Sundial is a humor magazine. Though this is doubted more and more by some persons, closer exam- Don Demorest, ination usually reveals that such persons have been bronx- cheered in printer’s ink or certain of their personal secrets have been highly publicized. As the present incumbent of the editorial chair remarked, “The Sundial is a kind of a bent mirror, discarding the bitter memories of campus life and immortalizing the gay ones.” It considers every ques- tion that arises but refuses to consider any one of them seriously. Its scribes are continually poking fun at such hallowed institutions as William Randolph Hearst, the Ethiopian fracas, the Student Senate, or the FERA. With every edition it carries a convenient directory of William Schellhase Melvin Wilson Paul Tepas available afterdark entertainment downtown or around campus; a review of current records and_ broadcasts; “The Coed Parade,’ with the lowdown on which coeds are wearing what to what; “The Sporting Thing,” by Norm Katz, which presents the athletic situation now and again during the year; the perennial “Man in the Ulster,” the oldest continuous gossip column around these parts; and the editorial shaft which Editor Welber gen- erally manages to turn out. An innovation this year is “The Man on the Campus,” a panel of informa! sketches and Sometimes the victims are asked per- fectly obvious questions, such as “Who wrote the Auto- biography of Cellini?” The results are surprising. One can always rely on Dick Fox, Doug Dobson and the other staff members for entertaining reading, but we haven’t the slightest idea why Joe Cockroach gets so much space. The mainstays of the art staff are Ervin Nussbaum, Chet Hunt and Bill Beck. interviews. In all seriousness, however, the Sundial is a student necessity, it fulfills a definite need, and rates very well with the humor magazines of other universities. Twenty- five years of growth and expansion have developed it from “just another wise-crack rag” to a magazine that has gained recognition in its field all over the country. Tracy Bromberg Beck Dobson Katz Hunt Hall Fox Nussbaum Miller Stit? 129 THE OHIO STATER Editor... = Business Manager Office Manager............... Faculty Advisor . Prof. Thomas Po!lock Chis DeltasPhin 2 ves Gretchen Graf Literary Editor Art Editor Margaret Marquart YOUNGER SHAFTNER HAGUE ju John Hague Bay fs, William Shaftner .o.....Joan Younger Frank Siedel Sports Editor Manuel Eisner Assistant Art Editor........... Robert Huff EDITORIAL STAFF Kenneth Crawford Melvin Koch Daniel Armel Barbara Buck Earl Gordon George Sattler Jerome Schwartz Suzanne Ware Marjorie Morrow Inez Phelps BUSINESS STAFF Robert Colburn Nancy Cooper Clara Ervin Perry Fay Dorothy Fletcher Virginia Fox Joseph Gallen n its second successive year of publication, the Ohio Stater has firmly entrenched itself as a necessary campus institution. It satisfies a long-felt need for a smart literary medium whereby student talent which would otherwise be throttled may find an outlet. The Stater represents practically every field of literary effort. In it are presented poetry, short stories, fine art criticism, sport articles, and political and vocational comment. It is interesting to compare some of the poetry and 130 Earl Scharf Janice Turnbull James Watson Edward Yantes Maxine Goodman Jane McCoy Martha Mouch short stories with their professional counterparts in. the higher priced magazines. While some are noticeably amateurish it is quite possible that if most of them were sold on newsstands for a dollar a copy, few readers would be the wiser. The Stater did the campus a worthwhile service when it ran “And Sudden Death” last fall. Whether they admit it or not, our car-owning colleagues are undoubtedly thinking a little farther ahead than they did before reading it. CRUSEY Fdttoti.o:.: =: Associate Editors Samuel Beitler Merrill Barneby Kennard Becker George Bonn Robert Coe John Crankshaw Walter Black Philip Curtiss Richard Dawson Ranz Becker Otterman Robinson Kelley William Ellis, John Kelley Coe Crankshaw FIGLEY Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Publicity Manager .... Howard Crusey ADVISORY BOARD Gilbert Coddington Sada Harbarger EDITORIAL STAFF Dwight Crummer William Ellis Russell Fisher Robert Frazier Ralph Frey Weikert Hartzell Leroy Hendershott John Kelley Robert Longfellow Willard Mantz Arthur O’Sickey Frank Ranz ASSISTANT BUSINESS STAFF Don Duffy Robert Keller Robert Gulick Robert Lawson Moreton Hughes Joseph Muliolis Rymer Longfellow Van Der Werf Lawson Dawson Quigly Fisher Curtiss Mautz Bonn Crusey Figley Spe peer ‘eatherby a OHIO STATE ENGINEER Richard Figley Claudius Caudill Robert Savage Howard Jenkins Emerson Kimberly James Robinson Richard Rymer Cecile Shapiro Donald Speer Robert Weatherby Donald Otterman Ralph Quigley Francis VanDerWerf OHIO STATE LANTERN Editotecs..:..5 ... Pat Kirwin Business Manager David Gottlieb le : PAT KIRWIN BUSINESS STAFF a Betty Canowitz Andrew Kyle James Stickter Jules Grad Julius Papp Melvin Tharp Ronald Rideout DAVID GOTTLIEB FALL QUARTER NEWS EDITORS Eugene Neeff Carl Hess Howard Volk Sydney Smith Jerome Schwartz WINTER QUARTER NEWS EDITORS Milton Escovitz Earl Suite John Smith Robert Watson August Brunsman FALL QUARTER MANAGING EDITORS Melvin Koch Morris Kozek Frank Siedel Daniel Chabek Walter Taylor WINTER QUARTER MANAGING EDITORS Frank Siedel Donald Loomis Morris Kozek Warren Langham Walter Taylor Stickter Grad Tharp Canowits Kyle Rideout Papp UJ NI OHIO STATE LANTERN Paris publication, “La Lanterne’’ is responsible for the name of Ohio State’s newspaper. It was issued fortnightly when it first appeared in 1881 but it progressed steadily through the weekly and bi-weekly stages until it became an afternoon daily in 1918. JEROME BRONDFIELD The Lantern affords Journalism students a very exce'lent practical laboratory. Virtually the same organization as in any great metropolitan daily is found in the Lantern offices with students holding all staff positions. In its editorial policies the Lantern tries to emulate a well known city sheet; “it is unbiased and unbossed,’ and has done yeoman service in the discussion of the University budget slashes. It was instrumental in the campaign for urging students to write their legislators in protest. In an article labelled ‘The Annual ‘U’ Hall Fire Scare,” the Lantern discussed the matter pro and con very interestingly and published the opinions of a number of authorities on the subject. During the Winter quarter members of the staff wrote and produced a series of “March of Time’ broadcasts over WOSU which were very well received. It carries a wide range of columns, from book reviews to gossip, and every Monday features The Collegiate Digest, a rotogravure section of national collegiate news. The Lantern ranks high among its contemporaries and it is difficult to visualize life on the campus without its presence. Foley Langham Schiff Taylor Neeff Siedel Ariman Howard Kozek Brun sman Koch Escovits Watson Volk Kirwin Smith Hess Schwartz AGRICULTURAL STUDENT he Agricultural Student, oldest campus publication Be its kind, was founded in 1894, and since that time it has been the standby of the students and every- ene concerned with the College of Agriculture. John F. Cunningham, present Dean, was its first Horticulture Editor. As well as carrying campus and faculty news, the Agricultural Student serves to keep graduates regularly informed on agricultural and university news through an Alumni column. Editotieneccee eee re shanjns sitnc hod aab chet voce tee Crea Oe ee ee eee ODT Tala ric Managing Editor .......... sag vhigeditslle le raaths eo ne RAT Ras OUP CRD EWN, Business Manager...... Se 1 SRR eee tesco VAvian Ward Circulation Manager AOE ter ner! Sheba Kenneth Eby Home Economics Editor... nee lris Craig Alumni Editor............... ate ....... Arthur Bratton Assistant Home Economics Editor Evelyn Foreman Faculty News Editor nue oish an A Oooo REESE Alvin Moll Campus Echo Editor..... Charlotte Heberding Office Manager ...... aie ... Elizabeth Arrel ASSOCIATE EDITORS Wayne Alleshouse Elizabeth Converse John Kays Hubert Mohr Richard Anderson William Hildreth Margaret Madden Henry Schreiner ASSOCIATE BUSINESS STAFF John Gastier James Milroy McNutt Milroy Miller Apger R,. Dew Kays Shook Anderson Madden Foreman Arrel Ward Richards Thompson Bratton Craig Eby Ciark Heberding G. Dew Presiqenitae ee a Pull Sa bradrord, Law 12 First Vice-President . Edwin §. Wertz, B. Ph. 99, Law ’00 Second Vice-President... Gertrude N. Addison, B. Ph. ’99 eeasorern. 0 -3-- Kenyon S. Campbell, Arts ’20, Law °22 the Alumni Office is a connecting link between stu- dents and graduates. It keeps the undergraduates in touch with the alumni and the alumni currently informed of happenings at the University. Mr. John Fullen, in the capacity of Alumni Secretary, exercises a genera! supervisory and coordinating influence over the wide-flung system of alumni clubs. There are over four hundred and fifty clubs in all; one in every principal city of the United States and one in every county of Ohio. The Office secures speakers and suggests plans for the programs of their meetings. Mr. Fullen frequently addresses each of these groups. In early De- cember of each year the alumni clubs simultaneously cele- brate Ohio State Day. One of the largest functions of the alumni is the Annual Reunion, held on the campus every spring. The official publication of the alumni is The Alumni Monthly, a very attractive and well illustrated magazine containing articles of interest to students and alumni alike. Its chief value is the maintenance of alumni interest in both undergraduate and graduate life. This year found the Alumni Monthly a vigorous defender of the Uni- versity in the budget crisis. “The glory of the University is its sons and daughters. Its proudest memorials are their accomplishments. Its standing and its place are determined by what they do. As the children are strong the mother is great. Their loyalty and devotion are its life.” ALUMNI MONTHLY EGitoteesr mas... John Fullen Associate Editor................... ccs. Harriet Collins Assistants: Margaret Ingram, Mary Fodey, Dorothy Howland Board of Trustees: George H. Calkins, Mech. E. °95 Anne C. Christensen, Arts ’19, M.A. ’26 Daniel J. Brumley, Civ. E. °95 William A. Dougherty, Arts °17, Law °20 James L. Morrill, Arts °13 William N. King, Law ’08 Dr. John W. Wilce, Med. °19 PHIL S. BRADFORD, Law 712 President Ohio State Alumni a) EDWIN TEPLE he Ohio State University Law Journal is probably one Te the most notable achievements of the Student Bar Association. Founded by the graduating class of 1934, the Bar Association is one of the guiding factors in the Law College today. One of the first acts of this organization was to establish an assessment of one dollar per quarter on each law student to finance its activities, particularly a Law Journal in the Fall of 1934, with Editor Robert Leach and Business Manager Morris Mattlin in charge. The first number appeared in January, 1935, and the second was published in April. The undertaking received the commendation of the Bench and Bar of Ohio and the Journal’s list of subscriptions among Ohio attorneys grew rapidly. At the close of the winter quarter the direction of the publication was entrusted to the hands of Edwin Teple, Editor-in-Chief, and Joseph Stern, Business Man- ager. These two men, along with a new board of editors, were responsible for the May number, a one hundred and eighty page edition, and the numbers appearing in Decem- ber, 1935, and March, 1936. During this time the circula- tion of the Law Journal was nearly doubled, reaching a total of more than 700 copies. Most of the leading law schools of the country were added to the list as well as several foreign institutions. The growth was so rapid that LAW JOURNAL the extra copies of the first number were soon exhausted and a large demand for copies of this issue now exists to complete sets of the first volume. The Law Journal has succeeded in gaining nation-wide recognition. It has been included in Shepard’s Ohio Cita- tions, the Index to Legal Periodicals, the C. C. H. Legal Periodical Digest and other smaller digest and periodical services. The staff has received words of praise from Justice Brandeis of the United States Supreme Court, Newton D. Baker, practically all the members of the Supreme Court of Ohio and many other outstanding mem- bers of the legal profession. Special requests for individual copies have been received from all parts of the nation, and at least two articles have been reprinted in nationally circulated publications, including a student’s note on one of the recent Ohio cases which was published in the American Bankruptcy Review. The Law Journal is now well established, but energetic plans are being made for continued improvement. From a rather modest beginning, dictated largely by financial limitations, those in charge vision the time when this publication will become one of the foremost legal journals of the nation, with a resulting gain in prestige for Ohio case law. Martin Matthews Lattin LAW JOURNAL JOSEPH STERN Editor. sree eee rawine Leple Business si Managety caccsacicsscccarerery oe eee ee Joseph Stern FACULTY ADVISORS Arthur Martin Robert Mathews Norman Lattin BOARD OF EDITORS Harry Goldman Robert Gosline Seymour Treitelman Vernon Wenger Josiah Herbert Carl Johnson James Tritschler Maurice Young ASSOCIATE EDITORS Bernard Wolson Richard Addison Treitelman Tritscher Wenger Young Goldman Jchnson Gosling Stern Teple Welson Herbert 140 SENIOR PROM Senior Class President ..... oe eee Bruce Laybourne Prom Queen .. Sete sass Esther Cravens D to the untiring efforts of Sphinx and Mortar Board, the Senior Class succeeded in giving old students, seniors, and undergraduates a prom that left a lasting memory. Coming as the final social affair in the long series started last fall, the Senior Prom was vitally and refreshingly different from the general run of proms. Spring quarter, with its romance and color was skillfully reflected in the decorations of the gymnasium and the harmonizing hues of spring formals. Cor- sages of spring flowers blended into the general theme of the prom. Miss Esther Cravens, escorted by class president Bruce Laybourne, was queen of the prom. The Senior Class presented her with a lovely bouquet of roses, symbolic of spring in its splendor. The orchestra, blending in with the general atmosphere of moving masses and soft lights, aided in building up the climax of a four year college career; the Senior Prom of 1936. Worrell, Hagaman, Miller Knox, Hoffman, Phelps Fassig, Busich, Simonton SENIOR PROM Co-chairmen.......... es, : Norman Spain Mildred Geren ORCHESTRA CHAPERONS Harvey Barrett, Chairman Fred Dinsmore, Chairman Maxine Hengst Louise Shoemaker Roselyn Mathews Jane Anne Evans Frank Boucher DECORATIONS ARRANGEMENTS TICKETS Carol Hagaman, Chairman Sam Busich, Chairman Dorothy Evans, Chairman Anne Worrell Marcia Fassig Virgil Fogle William Miller Marcia Simonton Doris Clickenger EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PUBLICITY Norman Spain Betty Hoffman, Chairman Mildred Geren Bruce Laybourne Frank Boucher Inez Phelps Dorothy Evans Helen Knox Harvey Barrett Betty Hoffman Hengst, Barrett, Whitlinger D. Evans, Spain, Barrett, Hoffman, Geren Shoemaker, J. Evans 141 JUNIOR PROM PR AEE pee David Miller Prom Queen ........ ..... ¥ Helen Jones olor! Riotous splashes of it that seemed to come out of G nowhere; smart color in the gowns; glowing color in the bandshell; that was everyone’s first impression of the Prom. After a few moments Mal Hallett’s swinging music began to produce rhythmic results. Hallett’s aggregation really worked hard and the results were entirely pleasing. He seemed to pull no end of novelty numbers out of his bag of tricks in a well-timed sequence. As centers of attraction, Hallett’s waxed mustache and unruly hair were hard pressed by the surprising performance of “Tiny Joe,’ the robust bass violinist. With his interpretation of ‘Nola’ the crowd cheered. Lela Rose put everything she had in her numbers and unquestionably possessed every requisite of a top- rate torch singer. In “That’s Why Rhythm Was Born” she very convincingly proved that there is such a thing as rhythm. The whole band, as Harlem would say, were ‘“‘solid senders.” The high spot of the evening was the introduction of the queen, Miss Helen Jones, who was pre- sented with a huge bouquet of red roses from the Junior Class. In the unavoidable absence of Dexter Woodford, the class president, she gracefully lead the grand march escorted by Sam Lambert. Bucket and Dipper and Chimes certainly merited the plaudits they received on their presentation of a most important event of the year. JUNIOR PROM Ga AMIM Chia cercas ie csvsvichstvsuc terete cssseeeeDavid Miller Janet Thomas ORCHESTRA CHAPERONS Dorothy Becker Annette Dods Maxine Goodman Harvey Lederman Robert Nihousen Ann Paterson Merle Wendt ARRANGEMENTS PUBLICITY TICKETS Iva Bryant Richard Fox Marjorie Aydelott William Dye John Collins James Dennis Dorothy Matthews Julia Hamlin Wallace Gutches Jack Smith Grace Teegardin Ann Rutherford Joan Younger Jean Scott SOPHOMORE PROM Sophomore Class President ......................... Roger Smith Prom Queen .......... : ssp gueaeessone ae aeet Betty Snell nspired by a desire to make the Prom this year something more than a counterpart of its elder, the Junior Prom, the members of Romophos labored mightily and accomplished something really worth while. Heated discussions in various parts of the Union (and the Ritz) evidenced how much the brethren wanted to improve their dance. Ghostly memories drift by; Charley Fry’s sigh of relief when his ticket figures tallied; Dick Fuller’s “fate of nations” pose when he signed the band contract; Ferd Unckrich burning too many cigarettes over the publicity plans; Bob Oscar and Joe Bush running up phone bills with decoration and arrangement schemes; and Bruce Lynn gaunt and hollow-eyed with the task of coordinating and administering the whole affair. And the Prom was a success. Betty Snell was queen for the evening, escorted by Roger Smith, Sophomore President. Everyone present will long remember Art Kassel’s distinctive arrangements, especially his ‘Saint Louis Blues” and his medley of “Alone,” “Dinner for One, Please James,’ and “Moon over Miami,” the winners of the Most Popular Song Contest. The melody went round and round in a setting of soft lights, sweet music, color, motion, all the drama of a traditional college prom. And so the Class of 1938 ushered in the winter season. 144 SOPHOMORE PROM Charmane tir ee ee eee Bruce | LYNh ESCORLC mere tre erent hoes ett ae rtigias - Cornelia Evans ARRANGEMENTS DECORATIONS Joseph Bush, Chairman Robert Oscar, Chairman Doug Cochran Brant Beaudway Charles Forman Charles Barnett TICKET COMMITTEE BAND COMMITTEE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Charles Fry, Chairman Richard H. Fuller, Chairman Ferd Unckrich, Chairman Walter Allen Walter Rankin Robert Cyester Fred Moyer William Hargreaves Campbell Gould Harold Farber Fritz Lichtenberg Lawson Manring Ken Trimmer HOMECOMING 1935 Homecoming Chairman Queen William Beers ......Margaret Marquart EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE William Beers, Chairman Virgil Fogle John Fullen Dean Joseph Park Carl Smith ORCHESTRA COMMITTEE John Fullen, Chairman Carl Smith Dean Joseph Park William Beers DECORATIONS COMMITTEE Anne Worrell, Co-Chairman John Collins, Co-Chairman Harvey Lederman Joseph Lucas Howard Smith ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Francis Taber, Chairman Doris Clickenger William Beers Carl Smith Virgil Fogel TICKET COMMITTEE Parmelee Duffus, Chairman James Dennis Dorothy Matthews Vivian Burris PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Pat Kirwin, Chairman Lawson: Manring Philip Welber John Hague Richard Fox ARRANGEMENTS AND CEREMONIES COMMITTEE William Calland, Chairman Robert Holzemer Janet Thomas TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE David Miller, Chairman Paul Smith William Beers CHAPERONS AND COMPLIMENTARIES COMMITTEE Doris Clickenger, Chairman ‘Ann Paterson Hester Reighley Ellis Waldron CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE Phil Sinclair, Chairman Horace Slagle George Ellis RALLY COMMITTEE Richard Fox, Chairman William North Robert Holzemer Pat Kirwin MEMBERS OF COURT Gladys Forsythe Betty Hester Ruth Knoderer Frances Whiteside Lidabelle Wolfe PAN-HELLENIC PROM PLACE AND ORCHESTRA DECORATIONS Mary Barthalow, Chairman Mary Russell, Chairman Margaret Lope Jane Edwards Margaret Casheth Mary Leaman TICKET PUBLICITY Pauline Johnston, Chairman Catherine Peters, Chairman Lidabelle Wolfe Rachel Richards Jane Leitnaker Evelyn Edelson Betty Hill losely associated with memories of a most welcome spring Ce those of a delightful Panhellenic Prom. Soft breezes and softer sighs, low music and lights in accordance, figures swaying languidly to smooth music. The second success in as many years has established the Panhellenic Prom as one of the outstanding social events of the Spring Quarter. The Prom was held at the Neil House and the date was April 17th. It was made especially memorable, from the viewpoint of the escorts, by the presence of a large group of visiting coeds attending the ‘Urban Panhellenic Convention,’ held this year Chairman ........ aL ee ek Ruth Blizzard at the Ohio State Chapter. Escorteds. b¥.t0..05., Psd ... Richard Koch Richards Johnson Lope Leitnaker Barthalow Hill Peters Russell Leaman 147 AHS ANE ReaD) INAS STROLLERS DRAMATIC SOCIETY ROBERT HOLZEMER PreSid erat xc P05 etc cca eR rs RR Eo eee yh ter ace? Robert Holzemer Vice-President 553 neces soa ee 2 eee eee George Ellis Secretary......... Be ee ee ee ee er ee cee Oe Wea ene ee Wilma Getz Treasuren sss, .scs.dcitnaracaecotens Se bank saeco Ree Ge nearest ey David Miller Business, Managetersam a canete ences Pee he eet corse re ee Stuart Allen ACTIVE MEMBERS Stuart Allen George Ellis Florence Hoffman William Mussey Margaret Brown Glenn Fissel Robert Holzemer Drusilla Rennekamp Jeannette Carlisle Richard Fox Betty Jones Anne Rutherford Annetta Cornell Wilma Getz Dorothy Lambert Nelson Stern Jack Day Wayne Haapa Joan McGhee Bryon Talmage James Dennis Carl Hess David Miller James Wilson “ Tatlmadge Fox Drake Ellis Getz Holzemer Jones Allen Ziegfeld Dennis Miller Burnett Til Hayes Smith Tague Snedeker James Cooper Sackrison Hosler Lockenridge Blizzard Rotsinger Brown Shaefer Vines Ratcliff Kline Amos Holzemer Jordon Myers Metcalf Burgess Corn McCallum Wilson Walcutt Sims Johnson Starbuck Smart Burnstein Stubbs ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Marcelete Gordon Campbell Gould Isadore Greenblatt Jack Hoffhines June Houghton Dorothy Johnson Mitchell Kauderer Ruth Kirsch Kay Kramer Samuel Lambert Dorothy Leach Zenda Lieberman Daniel Lynch Brooke Alloway Ann Altmaier Armenette Armen Carlyle Baker Brant Beaudway Irma Bentz Anne Bonnet Robert Burns Joseph Bush Spencer Cunningham Robert Cyester Katherine Faulder Mary Garvin trollers, in this, their forty-fifth season, have S ample reason to point with pride to their ac- complishments. The year was quite a momentous one in their history; many serious obstacles were met and taken in stride. The society discontinued its ancient association with the dramatics department, and sallied forth in a new regime under its own power. A new direc- tor, Mr. Alun Jones, was introduced and he prompt- ly produced a smash hit in the fall quarter produc- tion, “Accent on Youth.” Along with the dramatics department went the Strollers workshop, a serious loss indeed, but the production staff worked things out in a fashion entirely to its credit. The one act play policy was continued through out the year. At least one of these plays is pre- sented before each meeting in Campbell Hall Audi- torium every two weeks. Primarily, the one act productions serve to introduce new and_inexperi- enced members to the realm of campus dramatics, and experience in them is a very convenient step- ping stone to parts in the larger productions. They are ably directed by Mrs. Dorothy Lambert and Miss Jeannette Carlisle. Catherine Maxwell Wilma McCogne Betty McFeely James Skelton Chester Stevenson Lee Stratton Nelson Muntz Lucille Stitt Joseph Napoli Robert Summers Virginia Newfield Paul Sutley Arthur Tackman Robert Tague Janice Turnbull Ferdinand Unckrich Emily Wheaton Nathan Zahm Norman Zollar Mary Palmer Robert Peters Allen Price Dorothy Sain William Sheppard Phillip Sinclair on Youth,” sell out on The fall quarter production, “Accent by Samson Raphaelson, was a complete both nights. The story depicted youth and middle age in love. It was a rather difficult vehicle for amateur players, however, nothing but the most favorable comment was heard for the casts. Stephan Gaye, ultra-successful bachelor play- wright, bogged down in the middle of his twentieth play, fancies he has gone stale with years of hard work. His lovely secretary, Linda Brown, has been madly in love with him secretly for years. Genevieve Lang, a former romantic interlude and an actress who has frequently had prominent roles in his productions, convinces Stephan that the play is a dud and he decides to shelve it and go abroad with Genevieve. This means letting Linda go, and when no longer an employee, she confesses her love for him. Gaye’s play involves a similar case and he realizes that here is the best possible op- portunity for material for the love scenes. He cancels the sailing and promptly finishes the play. While admitting he loves Linda, he declares mar- riage would be a dismal failure because of the dif- ferences in their ages. Southard 51 STROLLERS DRAMATIC SOCIETY Meanwhile, the play is produced and proves a tremendous hit; to repay Linda he gave her the feminine lead. Linda’s leading man, Dickie Reynolds, falls madly in love with her, and by dogged per- sistance, finally persuades her to marry him. Dickie is quite an amateur athlete and the strenuous round of tennis, golf, and swimming which he leads her is too much of a strain. She returns to Stephen, cleverly seizing an opportunity to let Reynolds find her in a negligee in Gaye’s bedroom. Realizing at last that Linda's seeming infatuation for him is the real thing, Stephen takes heed of his heart, gives in, and marries her. The leads of the premier performance were taken by Stu Allen and Lillian Ziegfield. The following evening the leads, Stephen Gaye and Linda Brown, were portrayed by Lewis Sisk and Mary Jane Vines. The juvenile lead, Dickie Reynolds was taken by Bill Douglas. Sisk handled his role in a sparkling manner and Douglas and Miss Vines deserve special commendation. They are a couple of youngsters, and although a little handicapped by their youth, were better than most expected. The drunk scene portrayed by George Hendly was perfect and it will be a long time before the whimsical work of Willy Gomberg, who played Flogdell, the manserv- ant, is forgotten. The winter quarter Clemence Dane’s “A Bill of Divorcement” ‘easily lived up to the standard set by “Accent on Youth.” It was an intensely emotional melodrama built around the recently revised divorce laws of England. Hillary Fairfield has been confined in an insane asylum for sixteen years. His wife, Margaret, has obtained a divorce from him and is on the verge of marrying Gray Meredith, a distinguished gentle- man of about forty. Her daughter, Sidney, a rather presentation, Precocious but level-headed miss of seventeen in- tends to marry Kit Pumphrey, whose father is the rector of their church. At this point Hillary comes home cured of his dementia. Margaret, who has never made a decision of her own in her life, is in a terrible quandary, and to make matters worse the rector, who had be- lieved Fairfield dead, refuses to marry Margaret and Meredith. Sidney had been told up to this time that her father was shell-shocked in the war, but when she learns the truth she feels that she can’t honestly wed Kit so she frames a bitter quarrel with him and sends him away. Then, com- pletely taking over the domestic reins, she dis- patches her mother off with Gray and settles down to devoting her life to the care of her father. The work of the entire cast was exceptionally pleasing. Frank Hill, in the key-role of the insane Hillary, supplied the added punch necessary to put the play across. For President Bob Holzemer the year marked the realization of a long cherished dream. Bob wanted Strollers to branch out a bit, and so a program of radio productions was conceived and executed. Regular auditions were held, casts selected and Strollers went on the air. A program was built up and bi-weekly broadcasts became an established fea- ture of WOSU. Two were actually presented from meetings in Campbell Hall. In the spring the pace was stepped up a little and WOSU had a weekly Strollers Hour. The radio feature greatly augmented Stroller’s appeal and provided worthwhile experience in this most modern form of drama. All in all, from the initial meeting last fall to the final banquet this spring, Strollers is to be congratulated on an excellent season. Muntz Sutley Lambert Burton Ondrak Smith R. Taylor Licht Chase Grinstead Hayhurst Kennedy Graly Stewart Thomas Hutson L. Orr Gordon Price Armen McCormick Golay J. Lewis E. Orr Wilson Senn McFeeley Kramer Maxwell Russell Roberts E. Taylor Marquardt Lavender Berdan Lloyd Tice Coffman R. Lewis Seidman Cyester Lieberman Monroe Carlisle Talmadge Ellis Getz Holzemer Allen Miller Ziegfeld Dickson Gay Shultz Williams Sims Newfield McCague Patz A, Kauffman H. Kauffman Connor Gault Garvin Leach Daugherty Leeper Stoner Gibson 152 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Jane Azpleman Ruth Barrow Mary Barthalow Betty Boord Mary Jane Bope Virginia Boss Nancy Brown Vivian Burris Alice Clark Esther Cravens Margery Aydelotte Margaret Bell Irma Bentz Jeanne Bonnet Margaret Brown Jeannette Carlisle Dorothy Clark -ceeeeeee. Anne Worrell eR ose es Jean Reeder Ds eS Aa eee or 8 Harriet Kinney Betty Rose Williams i I Boe ae a Betty McGuire Joan Davies Marjorie Davis Nelle Dyer Dorothy Evans Jane Ann Evans Katherine Evans Marcia Fassig Gypsy Frankenburg Betty Garner Elizabeth Gray Lucille Cox Annette Dods Betty Ewing Betsy Faulkner Gladys Forsythe Jeannette Gardner Maxine Goodman SENIORS Anne Greiner Lorena Hackenbracht Carol Hagaman Betty Hoffman Betty Howe Betty Johnston Pauline Johnston Betty Jones Harriet Kinney JUNIORS Gretchen Graf Margaret Gray Louise Heine Mary Elizabeth Jones Jean Kincaid Margaret Kromer lona Lauser Marjorie Lawrence Gertrude Levin Lucille Lippert Ernestine Mason Marian Mills Jeannette Petch Rachel Richards Olga Schlesinger Marcia Simonton Margaret Marquart Betty McGuire Nelle Morris Anne Paterson Marjorie Post Catherine Postlewaite Rachel Richards Helen Slack Marjorie Smith Barbara Starbuck Linda Turner Mary Ellen Weaver Edith Weber Katherine Weber Betty Rose Williams Jane Woodward Anne Worrell Mary Russell Anne Rutherford Muriel Sayre Janet Thomas Anne Turner Pauline Welshimer Lidabelle Wolfe Joan Younger Ewing Dods Jones Morris Lauset Gardner Hov Forsythe Petch Bonnet Turner Paterson Slack W elshimer P. Johnston E. Clark Carlisle Woodward Reed Schlesinger Davies Hof fman Barthalow Russell K. Evans Bope Hagaman Lippert McGuire Worrell Kinney Boss Birris Mills d Hackenbracht B. Johnston Weaver Brown Grey K. Weber E. Weber Davis J. Evans D. Evans Frankenberg Wendell Bell Andrew Craig Joseph Adams Charles Bennett Bane Brooks Louis Caperucci John Ashbaugh Richard Brooks Ivan Cooper Robert Dennis Milton Baker Merril Chute James Conn Thomas Evans Garrison Finzer Herbert Fry Charles Carpenter Charles Chirer James Dunn Douglas Gee Hubert Dixon Albert Domoney Edward DuBois Arnold Fankhauser Jesse Jones Glenn Manker Harold Millhuff FIRST TENORS James Kovach Roscoe Lutz Loren Peters SECOND TENORS William Hanlon Linn Hobbs Stanley Hoskins James Huff BARITONES George Headley Gordon Howlett Dean Knapp Gwynn McPeek BASSES Philip Nice Robert Okey Ronald Ryder Business Manager Accompanist Assistant Secretary ...... Assistant Librarian ..... President... aren eee eee Secrétary tae ee ee eee Libratiane c32aee oe ees, ote ee Robert Peters Paul Shook Allen Smith Dean Jacoby Robert Jimison Robert Jones James Miles John Allen Paul Donald Poston Richard Rankin Arthur Schwemler Ray Shirkey Daniel Stowe MEN’S GLEE CLUB Dean Jacoby Gwynn McPeek Robert Todd Norman Broadway John Ashbaugh Pe . Charles Carpenter James Conn Hubert Wilson Ray Woodgeard Blake Stauffer Robert Todd Paul Williams Hubert Schmidt John Schwarzwalder David Sprague Edward Straight Howard Strauch Herman Warne Jack Welch Walden Wren fic mG e's | a e Welch Okey Todd Wren Warne Kovach Millhuf f J. Jones Wilson Frank Schminck Finzer Evans Broadway Schmidt Manker Gribble Hoskins Shirer Brooks Gee Jimison Craig Ryder Nice Hobbs Dixon Smith Huff Fry Conn Domoney Howlett Williams Lusk Knapp Wadsworth Headley Walker Schwemler Douglas Carpenter B. Jones Morrey Jacoby Ashbaugh Frankhouser Rogers R. Brooks Dunn Chute Hanlon Strauch Sponseller Schwarzwalder Sprague Lange Paul Stauffer Caperucci Poston Woodgeard D. Stowe W. Stowe Johnson 154 WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB DI GCtOR rete scttes fec ess hee S toe Maude Slawson Rresigenti =, EE ct aE 518 Elinor Frost Vice-President......... Ba reer Evelyn Dunn SECrelary mente ee nasi eeeaas Mabel Southard SEG ASUIGE te Aeron ora cuite mate en Henrietta Little Bustiress; Manages. tensa: scarascnecteen nee! Eleanor Ealy Deibratian eter teen cote Chestora Dountz LIS ROMAN, net eet creas Meet aoe Mary Ryder ARGCOMpaN Stan 2. hack teerte Vivian Lickins FIRST SOPRANO Vivian Briner Ina Foster Louise McCollum Mary Schump Margaret Carmichael Betty Fuller Elizabeth McCormick Mabel Southard Chestora Dountz Lucy Fulwider Virginia Randell Elizabeth Townsend Eleanor Ealy Helen Jones Elizabeth Reber Frances Wiedemer Elinor Frost Mary Kyser Mary Russell Evelyn Wilkes SECOND SOPRANO Elma Ater Margaret Daughters Virginia Hohenstine Rowena Leech Mary Beitler Genevieve Downes Mildred Hott Florence McQuate Betty Booth Jean Grim Phoebe Huff Elizabeth Neff FIRST ALTO Margery Blosser Adele Green Maxine Moran Mary Schubert Dorothy Evans Velma Leonard Nelle Morris Edythe Siegel Ella Fearney Henrietta Little Rose Reed Virginia Swain Beatrice Fetter Marian Millisor Mary Schaefer Betty Woodworth SECOND ALTO Lillian Burke Dorothy Golay Billie Roberts Grace Straley Evelyn Dunn Jane Harmount Mary Ryder Martha Ullery Jean Ellsperman Amber Heintzelman Mary Watson Morris Beitler Foster Fetter Grim Fulwider Carmichael Daughters Tones Reed Fuller Blosser Moran Elbin Hayman Russel Siegel Leonard Straley McQuate Leech Ater Woodworth Watson Schubert Swain Reber McCormick Golay Heintzelman Likins Southard Little Dountz Frost Dunn Ryder Roberts Lloyd Randall 155 ORCHESIS hio State has its dancers too; collectively O they are known as Orchesis, the interpre- tive dancing club of the campus. Its ideals are purely aesthetic, for the social whirl is definitely not one of its aims. It is an enthusiastic group of about twenty girls, who dance because it’s fun. They have but one officer, their president, and best of all, no dues! Orchesis comes out of hiding bi-annually, once before Christmas when they present “The Juggler MARY JONES ; sab of Notre Dance ae again in the spring, when they produce their big dance-drama. SENIORS Geraldine Griffin Mary Kromer Ernestine Mason Margaret Trippy Mary Jones Eugenia Lehmann Freda Stafford Betty Woodworth JUNIORS Anita Crist Martha Frank Mary Haynes Margaret Robertson Ann Turner SOPHOMORES Helen Alkire Jane Griffiths Harriet Johnson Beverly McCuen Esther Blackburn Virginia Hawks Vivian Lake Ann Newman Mary Cox Marjorie Houser Martha Lee FRESHMEN Jean Ransom Jean Walcutt Josephine Wright Stafford Woodworth Lake Hawks Newman Wright Lee Walcutt Trippy Johnson Houser Grif fith Robertson Blackburn Kromer Alkire Cox Jones Turner McCuen Haynes Mason Ransom Crist Lehmann 156 President................. Donald Heckman Secretary Gaanisjnn Oe a ee ee Robert O’Neil Treasurers: cc.ccchianstt curt ee ee Eugene Finke HOWARD WILLITS GLENN DALTON MEMBERS Jack Burton Eugene Finke Charles Forman Donald Heckman Clifford King Melvin Koch Jack Marsh George Moore Howard Moore Marsh Foreman Paoletti Burton Poirier Sinclair Carpenter Sutley Schwenker Rainier Smith Koch F. Finke King Willits O'Neil Heckman Waldron E. Finke Dalton Moore 158 Nelson Muntz Robert O’Neill William Poirier Warren Rainier Benjamin Roderick Charles Schwenker Roger Smith Paul Sutley Muntz he University Y. M. C. A. is a fellowship of men F ei whose aim is to serve the university, the student body, and the community in light of an ever developing Christian ethic. Its comprehensive program is carried on through three organizations within the “Y”: the Executive Cabinet, or governing board, the Upper Class Council, and the Freshman Council. Membership in the councils is open to anyone of the corresponding class rank, The Councils meet every Tuesday night in the Ohio Union for one hour, with committee activities being carried on during the remainder of the week. Two secretaries act in an advisory capacity. Some of the “Y” activities in which many outstanding students have found opportunities to develop friendships, qualities of leadership, and to render service are: bringing nationally known speakers to the campus; promoting fire- side forums in fraternities and in other organized groups; sending teams of students to speak in many Ohio com- munities; encouraging participation in programs of Uni- versity churches; developing a spirit of sharing in one’s ELLIS WALDRON DONALD HECKMAN Presidents ee coeds arcs Philip Sinclair Sectetary sce eee nace cea Jack Burton time, effort, and money; providing opportunities for clean recreation and good fellowship; supplying leaders for boys’ clubs, settlement houses, scout troops, and church school classes. Other interests include calling upon students in their homes and rooms; distributing literature on religious, social, and economic problems, encouraging an intelligent atti- tude on the alcohol problem; studying the maladjustment of our economic and social situation by discussion, by trips to social agencies and settlement areas; helping students to attend college conferences; building significant relationships with students from other lands; writing for and editing Y. M. C. A. publications; building Christian attitudes in the matters of race relationships, social justice, and world peace. Many of these projects are carried out in conjunction with the girls of the Y. W. C. A. and other students through the University Religious Council. Y. M. ©. A. UPPER ROBERT O’NEIL David Backus Charles Barnett Herman Beck Paul Brodrick Jack Burton Dean Coe Otto Drayer Parmelee Duffus Robert Ellis Eugene Finke Clyde Foraker Burton Gates Donald Heckman CLASS COUNCIL EUGENE FINKE MEMBERS William Hoffman Clifford King Melvin Koch Lawson Manring Jack Marsh George Moore Howard Moore Nelson Muntz Robert O'Neil Robert Paoletti William Poirier Warren Rainier Ben Roderick Charles Schwenker Philip Sinclair Roger Smith James Strong Wallace Stover Paul Sutley Howard Teufel Perry Wagner Ellis Waldron Merle Wendt George Wheeler Woodrow Wilson Teufel Forman Lamkin Sm ith Wi!son Dalton Paoletti Moore Poirier Strawn Willit s Vathanson Ferguson Heckman Page Mindling King Marsh O'Neil Dil'ard Slabaugh Daniels Hoffman Stover Anderson Burton Sinclair Sutley Schwenker Muntz 159 Henry Parks Harold Pearl Leonard Phipps Robert Priest Henry Pryce Atlee Reeb Fred Reisinger Allen Richey Paul Rockey Charles Sandler Alva Sapiro FRESHMAN Y. M. C. A. COUNCIL George Sattler Fred Schlecht Eugene Seaman Presidenth.... 4.25 Fred Finke Vice President ... ...... Robert Neff Lloyd Seely Secretary.............. ... George Crook John Senn Treasurer .......... Theodore Tucker Elmer Shapiro Assistant Secretary .. Ralph Altman William Applegate Drew Arnold Ray Ashdown Frank Barbee Paul Bassett John Beatty William Bendix Roland Best Gordon Boehme William Brown Charles Carlson Warren Casey Jack Cassidy Thomas Chamberlain Arthur Chapman Ashdown Cherrington Vaupel West Senn Sapiro 160 Paul Bassett Howard Cherrington Frederick Finke Neile Clapp Dale Collier Robert Coplan Ferris Copper Carl Cox George Crook Richard DeSelm Emerson Dickey Richard Dickinson Oland Dilworth Robert Eastman Edwyn Edelman Robert Emmer Walter Fellows Gaylord Finch Howard Foley Joseph Foster Robert Foster Robert Friedel Robert Giesser Harry Grashel Groyenor Grimes Donald Hampshire John Hanna Robert Hermann Lonzo Hill James Hoffman Edward Hofmayer Lee Hower Robert Huff Lamkin Hofmayer Phipps Hysell Hyde Ireland Rich Grashel DeSelm Willits Noll Finke Michael Hunyadi Herbert lannone Robert Ireland Clarence Isaac Merrill Jones Paul Jones Reino Kahelin Robert Kearns Roger Kennedy James Kile Than King John Leeper Don Liles Watson Lindsey Frank Lorimer Howard Lovejoy Vaughn King Yates Neff Gilkey Nethers Crook Arthur MacKenzie Dean Mallett Horace McBride Ernest McClannan John McClurg Robert McCorkle Myron McKelvey Britton Mercer William Minor Lawrence Mock John Morrett Nat Nast Robert Neff Harold Negelspach Kenneth Nethers Sanford Noll Parks Chapman Beatty Reeb Jones Ross Shoolroy Victor Shumaker Walter Sims John Sisson LeVerne Slagle Irvin Smuk Donald Speer Richard Taylor John D. Thompson John W. Thompson Harry Timmerman Theodore Tucker Ro bert Vaughan Arthur Vaupel Nelson Weidman Emerson Wendt Robert West Clifford Willford Melvin Wilson William Youngman Milo Zimmerman Schoolroy Shapiro Clapp Priest Copper Moore Stokes CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Redd Ghyet .ch crs sissies: scaaybnhcs oc CARA ee eRe ee ets. Ruth W. Anderson BreSld Gn tet. coc Sc cass concccvsschecseccs eee oe ee ce Robert F. Rea MiceePresidentocicsts20.0 ccc: oitacsse ec ete et ee Bernice Hippler Secrotaryir. Ste te. coececihee Re e eee Imogene Patino WO ASW ROR ee ee ieee aA ee ee William Berdelman Member-At- Larges =... ..5.. cous cca ee oe Emily Weber AASSOCI ate’ Secretary san ene. ece ee Re ee ee eee eee Margaret Ward Facultys Advisors) sas. SS be mts ae tad pare Will Rannells he Christian Science Organization was founded in 1923 and was first known as the Concordia Club. It was later organized under the provision of Article XXIII, Section 8 of the Manual of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Buston, Massachusetts, as the Christian Science Organization of the Ohio State University. Meetings are held on the first, third, and fifth Thurs- day of each month of the academic year in Pomerene Hall. They include testi- monials of Christian Science healing. All present and former students, employees and faculty members are cordially invited to attend. This organization gave two free lectures on the campus this year. Professor Hermann S. Hering, C. S. B. of Boston, Mass., lectured on December 6, 1935, and Dr. John M. Tutt, C. S. B. of Kansas City, Mo., lectured on March 10, 1936. These lecturers are members of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. Y. WC. A. BEATTY Secretary Executive Secretary ....... he motto of the Y. W. C. A. sets forth the principles if Christianity as the ideal of service. The Ohio State group has endeavored to fulfill its motto to the letter. The organization is divided into two councils, the Execu- tive Council and the Membership Council. The Executive Council is composed of the chairman of the seven com- mittees and the seven Keepers of the Freshman Cabinets. The Membership Council divides the freshmen into seven Cabinets, each under the leadership of a Keeper. The activities of the Y. W. C. A. are carried out by means of seven standing committees. One of the most important of these is the Settlement Committee; under its leadership, interested girls have taught classes or FRENCH Nancy Beatty a ee eee eee Eleanor French have served as recreational leaders in various com- munity centers. A similar group, the Community Service Committee, entertains shut-ins in the public hospitals. The Social Justice, Race Education, and twenty World Fellowship committees study their individual outlines. The Art Committee sponsors interest in the various branches of the Arts, and led by Dr. Aubrey, the Philosophy group conducted several ‘‘life-philosophy” conferences. Every Student’s life has been affected by the activities of the organization. In cooperation with the Y. M. C. A., it promoted several dances, the White Christmas Services, and an excellent lecture series. Springer Smith Geren Scott Fassig Becker Beatty Madden Postle Burris Christman 162 Hamlin De Forest Shoemaker Ogden D. Evans Goodman J. Evans Palmer French PEOSIUGI Gentes on en hs First Vice-President Second Vice-President . NGChGLAary eeeeet noe KG ASUFED2 cs )..c0- Dorothy Becker Helen DeForest Dorothy Evans Ruth Carpenter Elizabeth Clark Janice Davis Martha Eckert POSTLE BURRIS EVANS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Community Service Philosophy Group Race Education .. Settlement ........... Social Justice World Fellowship FRESHMEN CABINET KEEPERS OFFICERS Vivian Burris .... Jane Evans eo ae Pee RKeadirostle isis ORE ....... Margaret Madden Ree es eee vcu..Mary Palmer Jean Ogden Louise Shoemaker Anita Smith Jane Springer MEMBERSHIP COUNCIL Virginia Edwards Katherine Evans Jane Evans Jean Fillmore Betty Fetter Eleanor Frost Phyllis Hansberger Anne Hill Julia Hamlin ..Jean Scott ... Janet Thomas Marcia Fassig Maxine Goodman Lucile Christman Mildred Geren Grace Teegardin Elsie Washburn Edith Weber Lulu Mesloh Mary Oppenheim Marian Rhodes Virginia Stephenson Carpenter Hill Fetter Mesloh Eckert K. Evans Washburn Teegardin Hansberger Clark Fillmore Davis Stephenson French Weber Edwards J, Evans Rhoades Ruth Abbott Betty Converse Nelle Dyer Mildred Bartter Alma Burke Marjorie Corp Helen Culp Geraldine Blair Vera Carter Edith Craig Elnore Amos Margaret Bates Dorothy Bittner Frances Brownfield Eleanor Carter Jane Earhart Jean Esterly Betsy Faulkner Dorothy Fleming Walcutt Ky Midland Fleming Dever Ryder K. King L. Weaver C. Harman Snyder 164 Eileen Heskett Ella Jordon Ladonna Lewis Beatrice Davis Wanda Dever Florence Fidler Marjorie Haddox Evlyn Kramer Christine Fontaine Ina Foster Helen France Lucille George Charlotte Harman Jane Hatten Margaret Helbig Margaret Holliday SENIORS Doris May Marjorie Moore Maxine Moran JUNIORS Bernadine Fuller Judith Garrison Irene Guthrie Donna Hadley SOPHOMORES Emma Martz Virginia Schieb PLEDGES June Houghton Kathryn King Marguerite King Helen Kruse Dorothy Langshaw Mary Lisle Margueritte Mauger La Vere Midland KAPPA PHI psilon Chapter of Kappa Phi was founded in 1921. It is an organization which seeks to unite the Methodist girls in school in a close spirit of comrade- ship and to achieve the highest spiritual ideals. Discussion in meetings this year re- volves around the central theme “Explor- ation” following their symbol—the Pioneer Woman. President Dolores Sinclair Reata Smith Virginia Harman Josephine Ludwig Louise McClain Emily Morrison Virginia Schwab Kathleen Snyder Rachel Stern Jane Plumer Marjory Rairdon Billie Roberts Catherine Roush Ruth Russel Mary Sachs Mariel Sayre Jane Slusser Ruth Snyder ramer Craig Earhart Taylor Weaver Esterly M. Weaver Tope Fidler Davis Carter Faulkner Moran Warren E. Carter Houghton Ludwig McClain Heskett Buckley May Burke Washburn Hatten K. Snyder Fuller Morrison Doris May Louise Walcutt Mary Weaver Irene Weiler LaRoux Roebuck Mary Ryder Pauline Sears Elsie Washburn Dorothy Stockdale Betty Warren Lucille Weaver Elsie Summers Emily Taylor Mary Taylor Juanita Thompson Catherine Tiedemann Nyda Tope Pegg Weaver Mary Wall Betty Wycoff Slusser King Roebuck George Harman Helbig Sears Coy Smith Guthrie Thompson SCABBARD AND BLADE Captain Ist Lieutenant ... 2nd Lieutenant ... Ist Sergeant Pledge Captain Fred Culp Frank Day George Dew John Gost John Armstrong John Barrett Stanley Birkhold John Clifford James Curtis William Doolin Glenn Fissel Daniel Gaston Morrison Barrett Voss Culp 166 Gunyon Melcher Richard Fisher . William Bennett Birkhold Palmer Murray Taylor Don Miller William Hunt Howard Davis James Lamberton Casper Melcher Marlowe Melvin George Owen William Graessle Elton Gunyon John Hitchcock Walter Kuenning Harry Kurtz Gordon Ley Harvey Lisle James McHugh SENIORS JU Richards Owen R. Tiphka Day Doolin Zeig Fissel Fisher D. Miller NIORS Noah Rodeheffer Silas Sharp Ralph Shilling Seth Snyder John McKinney Robert Miller Robert Mizen John Morrison Francis Murray Carl Palmer Charles Pisor Thomas Richards tie eerie Francis Strapp Ned Thacker Norbert Voss Howard Wilson Harold Robbins Joseph Schlosser James Sharpe James Sheaff Albert Taylor William Tipka Ernest Tungate John Zieg Miller Dew Curtis McKinney Sheaff Misxen Kuenning Armstrong Tungate Gaston Lisle Graessle Ley Melvin Clifford Rodeheffer Sharp Wilson Schlosser Hunt Davis Pi TAU PI SIGMA President... cence Gaceeae erie ee ee OW aliaic Davis Vice. Presidents. .c.2c:25 cn-cceasgeees Robert Stanley SECretary..x.060 10: fecae.gen sees ee Francis Murray SLILCE ST fo haere eeeeiee NORERe ADRESS s n a a Paul Boyd PLIST OAM ce ote dre ieet ots Mee eer ee oe eee James Thurston Faculty Advisor....... Captain Francis Kidwell, S. C. SENIORS Paul Boyd James Lamberton Francis Murray John Prosenjak Wilson Daberko George Leatherman Lawrence Prehn Robert Stanley Howard Davis James Thurston JUNIORS John Barrett Lowell Derbyshire Henry Hiser Merrill Peters Robert Behn Charles Duckwald Darrell McDougle George Sargent George Booth Ritchie Hepburn Earl Osborne Wilber Vance Jack Boyer Leonard Wright POD. ; f _ e ws j | 3 4 - te F | 1 | Daberko Prehn Leatherman Hepburn Osborne Peters Sargent Booth Barrett Behn Derbyshire Lambe Wright Duckwald Vance Prosenjak Boyer Davis Thurston K Boyd Stanley Murray 167 PERSHING RIFLES Captain eco coe ee ee Noah Rodeheffer Second Lieutenants ...... John Clifford, Frank Fenner Harvey Grice, John Zieg Faculty Advisor.................. Captain John Middleton Junior Faculty Advisor ...... Captain Stewart Cowles SENIORS Arthur Barrows George Dew Noah Rodeheffer Carl Bishop John Clifford Frank Fenner Glenn Fissel John Gost JUNIORS Harvey Grice Charles Hawthorne Bernard Lloyd Charles Pisor SOPHOMORES Charles Casto William Dey Doyle Duckworth Donald Amberger Neal Bennett Howard Beougher Frank Harold Bobb Harper Kenneth Henry Roland Kuechle Lyle Landis John Marsh Herman Ramsey Joseph Schlosser James Mueller Karl Muntz James Parlett Robert Scranage Lewis Skillman Curtis Young Robert Schmink John Shover William Sutter Edward Billman Frederick Gardner Ralph Hornberger Chester McCall Eugene Pontius Marion Uhl Robert Bradfield Robert Green Howard Jenkins Richard McMahon Ralph Quigley Harry Wolfe Orman Bright Edward Greenfield Morris Krooshkov Earl McNutt Ernest Richardson Lee Yates George Brown Karl Grubaugh John Riggs John Zieg FRESHMEN William Acord Paul Buker James Gealy Clyde Knoch Charles Moushey William Skinner James Anast John Clark George Glaros John Kopf ‘Francis Meyers Harry Spyker Robert Anderson Edwin Clement Robert Glaser Raymond Kreager Louis Nagy John Spitzer Ray Ashdown Richard Cochran William Goellner Wayne Lane Robert Nichols Arthur Stevenson Noel Baker Richard Barrett Howard Beach Robert Bee Lloyd Behymer Howard Berger Robert Black Carl Brown Thomas Cook Hampton Cruise Donald Davis John Delamater Donald DeTray George Earl Roland Eckard John Farahay Robert Gulick John Hannah Frank Harrison George Hawthorne George Howell Charles Jones Charles John Robert Keusch William Lowther Richard Noble Raymond MacLaren Lloyd Parker Robert Massa Walter Patris Glen McConnell James Payne William McCoy Hugh Phares Vernon McMillen Richard Price Walter Michalick Harry Richter Thomas Miller Franklin Scott John Stimac Donald Swank John Tomcik William Wargo Charles Werlin John Wilson Robert ‘Wint Joseph Worley Byron Worthen Howell Spyker Earl Dew Eckard John Spitzer Connell Lowther Anderson Glaser Kuechle Beougher G. Brown Glaros Yates Patris Hanna Hawthorne Ramsey Lane Buker Ashdown Uhl Greenfield Acord Krooshkov Anast Knoch Phares Massa Clement Tomcik Swank Duchworth Fenner Meyers Casto McCall Cochran Riggs Stimac Scott Bright Gardner Taylor Nichols Jones Keusch Harold Cook Cruise Payne Kopf Miller McMahon Mouchey Werlin Stevenson Delamater Bee Pisor Gost Landis Richter Nagy R. Brown Barrett Clark Behymer Harrison Mueller McMillen Price Quigley Gulick Skinner DeTracy Fissel Rodehe fier Zieg Grice Clifford Barrows Harper 168 Smith Louis Burgwald Frank Crews David Falconer Winning Stolts Donald Charles GRADUATE STUDENTS Joseph Hopkins Holeski Raymond Kolar FACULTY MEMBERS Hoffman Erb AMERICAN DAIRY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION President.s..290.cr eee . George Dew Vice-President Ross Winning Secretary-Treasurer... Charlotte Heberding Sergeant-At-Arms ..... ...... Joseph Adams Robert Stoltz Joseph Minkin Sig Svanoe SENIORS _ Joseph Boyle Lester Drusendahl Cashmere Holeski Elgie Mann Philip Stoltz Lee Cook Herbert Eshleman Robert Hurst Raymen Miller Robert Summers George Dew Virgil Hamilton James Johnstone Roy Miller Arden Turner Mathias Dietrich Richard Dressel Joseph Adams Rowland Bishop James Davidson David Davis Clyde Bresler Fred Bright Wesley Cochran John Craig Russell Dafler Paul Alleshouse Richard Bone Lloyd Burkey Charlotte Heberding Russell Fifer James Hamilton Wade Logsdon Edward Marxen Paul Dew Elbert Dugan Donald Foos Robert Green Donald Coppock Ned DeBolt Robert Dew Kenneth Lower JUNIORS Edward McKibben Earl Osborn Earl Poling Joseph Schlosser SOPHOMORES Allen Hansen Edwin Krill Lester Lehman James Miller FRESHMEN Homer Lane Guy Laursen Norbert Woebkenberg Alfred Woodruff Horace Slagle Lionel Smith Maurice Smith Leo Young Kenneth Weaver Ross Winning Edward Schrier Robert Seeds Alex Siplock Hiram Smith Corneiius Price Richard Sanford Lowell Shepherd Howard Strait Raymond Young Joseph Miller George Neeley Robert Overmyer Paul Pontius Charles Marcy Earl Parks Lowell Shook Lester Traver Virgil Wertz James Zechman Brown Charles Minkin Traver Davidson Kolar Svanoe Crews M. Smith Dietrich Hurst Cochran R. Dew Fifer Sanford Facinger Siplock J. Miller W oebkenberg Neeley Hamilton Seeds Bahnsen Weaver R. Miller Alleshouse R. Miller Schlosser Hopkins Shook Lower Dugan Cook L. Smith Summers Johnstone W oodrufi Boyle Cowden Burgwald G. Dew Holeski Winning Hebterding P, Stolts H. Smith R. Stoltz 170 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. James Withrow GRADUATES Joseph Creagh George Bonn Ellis Neunherz SENIORS Harlan Anderson Charles Green Robert Miller James Pence Joseph Vasilosky Joseph Catron John Haughton Paul Mills Leland Roy William Ward John Dum Harold Meyer Joseph Mravec Robert Snider Paul Wilcox Robert Ewing Harry Miles Byron Nelson Dan Tuesdell Arthur Wuest JUNIORS Richard Abbot Andrew Chute Charles Gaylord Earl Osborne Phillip Sharr John Armstrong Robert Foltz Ell is Gunyou Fred Pullen Robert Savage Charles Stoops SOPHOMORES Robert Coe Louis Guentert Alex Newhouse Richard O’Roark Doyle Schafer Carl Fisher Victor Horwitz Howard Orlowski Merril Riehl Bruce Shue FRESHMEN Charles Ebner Elmo Julian Jerome Miller John Perepeleza Max Ruhl John McKenney he Ohio State Chapter Chemical Engineers was organized in 1925. Since that of American Institute of time the chapter roll has grown until over fifty people now belong to the organization. The Institute, through its regular guest iecturers, pro- Richard Pursley vides its members with knowledge of the engineering fields which they can not learn in the classroom. The closer relations gained in the meetings, active participa- tion in intramural athletics, the publication of the “A. I. Ch. E. News,” and other projects help to broaden the technical engineering curricula. Ward Green Pullen Ewing Haughton Scroggs Snider Miller Mravec Mills Miles 17] AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS President ; , ous Walter Spitzer Vice-President . pore SPE cai 8 _..... John Beebe Secretary-Treasurer ...... ee eeefene Chatlesicomith SENIORS Verland Belt Richard Fisher Norman Lieberman William Robinson John Beebe Mark Flemming Adrian Loomis Noah Rodeheffer Edward Burrows Ronald Gordon Sam Luccino John Saalfield John Boylan Charles Henderson Charles Martin Wayne Sheperd Robert Carroll Robert Karrer Betsy Molsberry Charles Smith Fred Courtright Peter Lambrou William Poffenbaugh August Sorensen George Dando Orrin Lau Kenneth Polta Walter Spitzer William Eilis Richard Lewis James Prior Joseph Sullivan Garth Workman JUNIORS William Campbell Paul Keil John Morrison Donald Rhoton Stanley Gregorc Robert McKee Albert Pietrangelo George Sargent Frederick Haag Edward Miller John Stough SOPHOMORES Emerson Bestwich George Ervin Charles Guard Jay Rabuck Fred Cheek Francis Fudge Robert Linton William Thompson Jacob Towers he Ohio State Chapter of American Society of Civil By encouraging sportsmanship and closer inter-college Engineers was founded in 1922 by six members striving friendship in intramural activities as well, the American to enable the undergraduate engineer to keep informed Society of Civil Engineers has become a society with a of current developments in the field of civil engineering. dual function—business and pleasure. Rodeheffer Henderson Saal field Courtright Loomis Martin Burrows Kiel Fisher Gregore Karrer Robinson Haag Sargent Traigor Towers Workman Visintine Molsberry Belt Luckino Lau Miller Sullivan Boylan Campbell Spitzer Beebe Smith Shank Large Marshall Monts ly2 STUDENT BRANCHES OF A. S. M. E. AND S.A. E. FACULTY ADVISORS James Detweiler Richard Aue Berne Bletso John Bostic Maynard Brugler James Caldwell James Canter Leslie Coilet Howard Crusey Philip Curtiss Nolan Dickason David Berry Harold Butcher Rodney Cox Edwin Croysdale William Daberko Kenneth Darrow John Eagle Herbert Fox Franklin Marquis Herman Miller Frank Dresner Ronald Ewart Arnold Fankhauser Richard Figley William Fillmore Edward Finneran Raymond Greene Carl Hamilton Clement Harshbarger Daniel Hartman John Gayer George Ginn Anthony Giraudeau George Gonda Clarence Hall Carl Hawthorne Philip Haywood Kendall Hewitt Elbert Booebinger GRADUATES SENIORS Weikert Hartzell Burton Hazelton Howard Heffley Howard Hite William Horning Theron Jenkins Harry Jones Howard Limbacher Roy Lincille JUNIORS Harold Hillyard Elmer Johnson Richard Kahn Arthur Kiess Henry Kroeger William Kuntz James Manney Eugene McPherson SOPHOMORES Karl Stinson Li Ting-Kuei Wiilard Mautz Francis McElhatton William Ohl Albert Phipps Marion Pierce Theodore Rayl Franklin Schirmer William Schwarzwalder John Shank Robert Monsarratt Harold Nice David Peterson Lawrence Potts James Purdy Thomas Richards Harold Robbins Arthur Shaw Richard Rymer Charles Sharpe Seth Snyder Robert Stanley Gordon Terpenny Eugene Traxler Robert Wagner Lester Walcutt Charles Whitaker Philip Wolpert John Yore Robert Zinn Robert Shoemaker Clyde Shuttleworth Edward Smith Leo Smith Richard Sutton James Taylor Harry Turner Marion Whitt he Student Branches of the A. S. M. E. and the S. A. E, have been organized to bring engineering students close together in order to discuss professionally their common interests and the technical appliances that have been recently developed. The groups prepare their mem- bers for membership in the senior societies, and in order to accomplish this, each candidate is required to discuss briefly before an assembly a subject of special interest to him on which he has done considerable research. Both societies meet jointly and combine in their meetings a technical as well as an interesting social function. Smith Fox Aue Crusey Bostic Collet McPherson Hillyard Filmore Hartzell Hamilton Yore Rayl Zinn Miller Robbins Horning Traxler Shuttleworth Betty Rymer Phipps Canter Whitt Whitaker Petersen Stanley Linville Limbacher Nice Potts Eagle Harshbarger Hall Figley Curtiss Frankhauser Hartman Caldwell Jones Dickason Jenkins Haywood Shank W alcutt Schirmer Prof. Marquis Prof. Marco Hite Ewart Finneran Mauts Bucher Prof. Moffat Prof. Norman hfs PRESS CLUB President . .. David Gottlieb Vice President 3 mintan Robert Rinehart Secretary- Treasurer .......William Shaftner he Press Club, one of the younger campus organiza- Tienes was formed in 1934. Its membership is com- posed of the editors and business managers of all the campus publications. The club holds luncheon meetings twice a month at which the problems of the represented organizations are discussed and ideas exchanged. It is an informal associa- tion which straightens out the conflicts likely to arise AGRICULTURAL STUDENT Robert Clark Kenneth Eby LANTERN Pat Kirwin David Gottlieb MAKIO Harvey Lederman James Dennis William Hoyer in regard to trade ad agreements, copy policy, and any common problem facing school publications as a whole. For example, ideas on national advertising, control of office supplies, staff organization, ways and means of saving money, are common subjects of conversation. Thus it establishes a closer harmony than was formerly possible among the campus publications and enables opposing wheels of journalistic endeavor to function with very little friction and opposition of interest. OHIO STATE ENGINEER Howard Crusey Richard Figley OHIO STATER John Hague William Shaftner SUN DIAL Philip Welber Robert Rinehart Figiey Clark Lederman Dennis Gottlieb W elber Rinehart Schaftner Hague hilomathean is a National Honorary Literary Society offering a stimulating interest in the discussion of the literature of every country and a means of keeping abreast of current happenings in that field. Two members of the society, Mary Priliodeff, a native Russian, and Miriam Larmi, of Finnish ancestry, are natur- ally very well qualified to discuss the literature of their re- spective lands. PHILOMATHEAN President s ...Mary Alice Mark Vice-President Miriam Larmi Treasurer Betty Boord Philomathean still maintains a program over WOSU which was the first regular one to be presented from that station. The society's yearly program culminates late in the Spring with a traditional Sunday breakfast and initiation at the Granville Inn. Dorothy Canfield Fisher, modern novelist, is one of the outstanding graduates of Philomathean. FACULTY ADVISORS Edith Sniffen Elizabeth Stanton SENIORS Betty Boord Edith Hendrix Miriam Larmi Louise Switzer Elizabeth Gray Evelyn Herron Mary Alice Mark Anita Thurston JUNIORS Marjorie Corp Helen France Emmagene Nisonger Jean Park Anna Louise Cozad Margery Hoffert Mabel Southard SOPHOMORES Sydney Lamb Mary Prihodoff Herron France Thurston Nisonger Lamb Southard Corp Larmi Boord Hendrix 175 ANN PATERSON wan Club is the goal of all aspiring mermaids, but eee is hard to gain since the regulation Red Cross life-saving tests must be passed. This fall the group scheduled several meets with other colleges and won over Ohio University, Wittenberg and Cincinnati. During Febru- SWAN CLUB President. (2.07 @orenty cone oe eon Ann Paterson Vice-President:.-2c:2..- nee Natalie Reebel Sécretary e.os:20i s,s eee Betty McGuire Theasurens. van cuteetcare ee ae eet ees Mary Leaman Life: Savingac eee eee eee oe Lillian Burke UNION BS WaNiiteccce recor tr cere eee Harriet Johnson ary they staged a spectacular water carnival featuring Lenore Kight, world champion women’s free style swim- mer, and entertained at several mixed swimming parties. In the spring they participated in a telegraphic meet with Syracuse and Ohio University. SENIORS Eleanor Ealy Rosalie Overturf JUNIORS Lillian Burke Wilma Hrabanek Mary Leaman Ann Paterson Annette Dods Marian Kattman Betty McGuire Marjorie Poston Natalie Reebel SOPHOMORES Mary Brown Jean Drake Harriet Johnson Betty Clark Beverly McCuen PLEDGES Nadine Bell Irma Bentz Martha Berlin Barbara Boughton Barbara Brown lva Bryant Marion Cassidy Betty Ewing Ellen Garner Theresa Gibian Rachel Gillespie Virginia Gilliland Doris Gluntz Virginia Hawke Mary Hershberger Marjorie Houser Janet Jones Marguerite Johnson Esther Miller Ellen Morley Betsy Newkirk Lois Phelps Anne Piskur Henrietta Rubel Jean Storey Clarabelle Walker Ann Weiant Eleanor Wheeler Frances Wildermuth Overturf Kattman Ewing Reebel Miller McGuire Ealy Jones Hrabanek Gibian Rubel B. Brown Paterson Boughton Leaman Berlin Houser Dods Hayes Cassidy Gillespie Phelps Hershberger McCuen Bryant Morley Johnson M. Brown TORCH CLUB Presiden Gyrerec serene: -sseeWirginia Romoser Vice President ......0..0.......................Theone Whipple Sécretarvnece ss ee nn ctase eee Inez Buscher TICE TG cerpeviberte epee rea once re en coerce Betty Finke FACULTY MEMBERS Margaret Reilly Ruth Alice Perkins Lois Austin GRADUATES Frances Gillilan Helen Grace Williams SENIORS Inez Buscher Dorothy Jones Ruth Plummer Virginia Romoser Neva Doak Genevieve Kimnach Anna Belle Ralston Theone Whipple Mary Jenkins Martha O'Hara Helen Zechman JUNIORS Betty Finke Donna Katz Nelda Orth Flora Rosenbaum Elizabeth Gillie Ruth Morehead Virginia Sunderland orch Club was organized at Ohio State in 1930 by a end it maintains a portable library of fiction and games. 1 of nurses who wished to bring student nurses The name Torch Club was suggested by the famous lamp into closer contact with each other. It has many purposes of Florence Nightingale, who set a glorious precedent but the outstanding one is to plan recreation for con- for future generations of nurses. valescing patients in the University Hospital. To this Doak Kats O’ Hara Morehead Plammer Orth Rosenbaum Gillie Kimnach Romoser Finke Buscher Ralston SADDLE AND SIRLOIN President:.2.5...8 tcc ee Karl Miller Vice President 1... Eugene Slagle Secretary bcs esses. Charlotte Heberding Treasurer ee eehdesst heer cee ...... Karl Kahler FACULTY MEMBERS Joel Coffey Donald Kays Charles Plumb Edwin Heizer Schuyler Salisbury Carl Gay Rowland Bishop John Borton Edward August Daniel Auxter James Beatty Donald Bradley Thomas Berry Frederick Coe Robert Dix Ruth Bryant George Dew Russell Beatty William Bowen Bruce Crissinger John Gastier Roland Eisenmann Emerson Hoffman SENIORS Mathias Dietrich Charlotte Heberding James Johnstone JUNIORS Theodore Kohler Neal Lusk SOPHOMORES Roger Gitz Justin Hollandshead FRESHMEN Elton Kinney William Nesbit Karl Kahler Karl Miller Jesse Mallow James Milroy John Kays Robert Kinney Robert Overmyer Paul Rush Scott Sutton Roy Miller Robert Roush Ernest Rivers Alfred Wolf Robert Mace Lewis Overturf Edward Schowe Donald Swank Thomas Weight Aivin Worden ou can’t be in agriculture and not know about the Little International Livestock Show, which is Saddle and Sirloin’s annual big accomplishment. Early in the winter quarter the members adopt one of the university animals and after a strenuous routine of scrubbing and po'ishing, try to instill enough poise in him to insure exemplary conduct in the ring. There are three judging teams and they all had a rather successful season. The dairy cattle team won second place at St. Louis in October and the general livestock and the meats judging teams placed high at the International Show in Chicago. Mallow Wolf Beatty Bradley Auxter Dew Hoskins Miller Overmyer Roush Steiner Bryant Bowen Kays Gastier Kinney Beatty Heberding Miller Slagle Dix Hoffman Worden 178 HORTICULTURE SOCIETY President seine oe -.William Plumer Vice-President...........0.....00.... Mason McConnell Secretaryinc. tee Caroline McCloud Treasure! apa ee ee ee ... Thornton Smith rganized in 1890, the Horticultural Society, com- ture and Forestry Building. The best growers in the state O posed of students interested in fruit and vegetable regularly send exhibits. growing, meets twice monthly and is addressed by speak- Just after Thanksgiving, the Society's apply judging ers from various commercial firms and by members of team won second place in a contest held at the University the faculty. of Maryland in competition with teams from seven other The high spot of the year is the Fruit and Vegetable universities. Show, sponsored during Farmer's Week in the Horticul- GRADUATES Ozell Atkins Vincent Enzie Franklin Romshe Merle Rouster Wendell Bartholdi Pearl Reed Victor Rupert SENIORS Manning Agnew Howard Hartle William Plumer JUNIORS Elizabeth Arrel Carl Dietz Mason McConnell Lawrence Spyker Warren Bordine Louis Edgerton Myron Smith James Taylor Edward Converse Caroline McCloud Thornton Smith Eugene Whitacre SOPHOMORES Elbert Agnew Robert Broedel Howard Doak Henry Schriver Caroll Bartter Herbert Cohn James Rimelspach Louise Wilkinson Howard Brody PLEDGES Robert Ellenwood John Kazsuk Leonard Sells Grant Walbolt Joseph Ferrante Alfred Runner Frank Taylor Norris Welsh Robert Ho!dren Schriver Hartle Taylor Atkins Kenreich Rupert Rimelspach M. Agnew Moll Converse Bordine Edgerton Walbolt Enzie Arrel Meyer Doak Brody E. Agnew Smith Broedel Holdren McConnell Dr. Brown McCloud Plumer Dr. Gourley v9 Mason McConnell Maurice Drake Steward . Op ea err ; Assistant Steward ........... Lady Assistant Steward ................ -.ssvs...Grace Straley .... Arthur Bratton Frances Watson Lecturer ............. eae Chaplain he University Grange was founded in 1905 and is the oldest, largest, and best known student grange in the country. The National Grange is a fraternal organization, and the student chapter attempts to train its members in its fundamentals and ideals and to prepare them for UNIVERSITY GRANGE Masterstrt.s.t:cicetea ree eee T. G. Watson Overseer ..... : Ort Riek eres, oe Rodger Hoskins Secretarystcs.cesc: . icuretomc eee nee Louise McClain Treasurer er Peed pee Sar ret Ralph Lemon Gatekeeper-z35.. 2 eee By ee eu oes Henry Schriver Ceres Ane -sccssesee...Dorothy Lyons Pomona. ees tee Bm es Sector ano Florence Fidler Flot as: cos teate cs: savee cn ne tate ce Race Meee nae Lucille Weaver Representatives to All-Agricultural Councilie...e ee Wade Logsdon, Dona Hadley leadership in their home communities after they are through school. Every year the Grange sponsors a large and compre- hensive program of activities; among its chief accomplish- ments this season was securing Columbus as the convention city for the National Grange next fall. Blakesly Lewis Mengart Lemon Dayhuff Niedhart McNutt Eby Fidler Kenreich Hoskin Throckmorton Foreman Daniels Converse Coe Edgerton Hartsook Wiley Heiby Sharr Weaver Shelly Watson Herr Logsdon McConnell McLaughlin Summers Converse Lyons Brewster Traver Watson Plumer Anderson Falconer 180 Sear foss Robinson Moll Smith Kost Hansen Bailey Dew Doak Kunze Snavey Suter Maxton Gulls Shelton Overbeck Straley Bratton Bevelhymer Rupert Ricker Miller Bartler Culp Page Shriver Dalrymple Pinches Johnson Welch Lord Hartman McGrew Guthrie Hadley Clark Cunningham Nisonger UNIVERSITY 4-H CLUB Brosident sees cnen : Vice President ............... Secretary ieenccenccess Treasurer......... Faculty Advisor Richard Anderson Lucile Armstrong Caroline Baker Wayne Alleshouse Thelma Bevelhymer Arthur Bratton Helen Culp Leslie Bingham Frances Dalrympie Maurice Drake Paul Aileshouse John Apger Wilfred Barnhart Grace Blakeslee he University 4-H Club might be considered a repre- Richard Anderson ...... Elizabeth Converse Josephine Ludwig . 5 aoe Maurice Drake Dr. Charles Lively Beulah Bell Amy Bruster Robert Clark Fiorence Fidler Irene Guthrie Donna Hadley Dorothy Hartman Evelyn Foreman Allen Hanson Stanley Hoskins Dale Dargitz Kenneth Gearheart Mary Hartman SENIORS Elizabeth Converse Paul Hartsook JUNIORS Wayne Logadon Josephine Ludwig Marguerite Manger SOPHOMORES Palmer Jones Clarence Kellogg FRESHMEN Robert Johnson Robert Kenrich Charlotte Kibler ing held here last fall. Charlotte Herberding La Donna Lewis Louise McClain Edward McKibben Mason McConnell Dorothy Lyons Chester McGrew Harold Kooker Dorothy Langshaw John Newbaver William Plumer Louise Walcutt Marjorie Welch Claribel Mengert Alvin Moll Betty Moore Mary Sacks Robert McKibben Earl McNutt Oscar Share Elizabeth Raut George Sheldon Donald Smith Luciile Weaver Its meetings are addressed by sentative of all the county 4-H clubs in the state, for every member was affiliated with one of the rural groups at some time in the past. The 4-H Club is the representative of the Agricultural College in the American Country Life Association. It helped in the program and furnished group leaders for the meet- speakers from the various departments of the college and this establishes a less formal student-faculty relation- ship that is possible in the classroom. Each year the club holds a picnic late in the spring quarter to celebrate the end of school. R. Rupert Plumer Alleshoure Searfoss Miller Kenreich V. Rupert McConnell Alleshouse Converse Jones Share ; Kellozg Schrinn Logsdon Lewis Van Sickle Hartsook Hanson Doak Foster Dalrymple Smith Hutchinson Fidler Weaver Guthrie Straley Carter Slagle Nean McGrew Moll Sachs Brewster Lyons Culp Bartter Clark Heberding Bratton Bevelhymer Roup Converse Hadley Anderson Welsh Hartman Drake 18] POLO CLUB President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Everett Akins Charles Ballou Louis Bernkrant Warren Bordine James Carlile Albert Cook Roderick Baird William Barber Howard Boucher Francis Carruth Richard Cullop ..... Richard Kremer ..........Richard Ross Richard Dressel Carl Cronk Lowell Dean Richard Dressel David Dugan Russell Hammermeister Leslie Herman William Dorsey Carl Engleman Samuel Follmer William Hannan James Kessler MEMBERS FRESHMEN Frank Hill Richard Kremer James McCoy Tom McGovern Richard Ross Homer Sayers John Lloyd Ellsworth McDougle Gordon McMahon Levi Montgomery Francis Osborne Robert Selis Harold Sheetz Robert Sipprell William Stinson Paul Strawn Jack Ware Chester Rothenberg Gordon Royle Lee Sholl. Howard Shull George Taylor Wilbur Dean Arthur Lichtenstein Richard Roderick Leo Warshausky Donald DeNeen Leon Wilmot he Polo Club was organized in 1927 by a group of year. It is in charge of the annual “Polo Day” festivities, enthusiasts who thought it very desirable to have a a gala occasion to which the devotees of the sport in this social organization of followers of the sport. The Club part of the state look forward with keen anticipation. Polo entertains each visiting team with a dinner and_ holds Day, with its many unusual exhibitions of horsemanship is several other functions, dinners, or dances, throughout the rapidly becoming a campus tradition. j Roderick Oshorne Shull McDougle Kessler Dean Engleman DeNeen Folmer Taylor Sholl Cook Boucher Cullop Royle Miles Wilmot Montgomery Sipprell Dugan Dean Sells Strawn Hannan Cronk Carruth Barber Dorsey Bordine Ross Hill Kremer Sheets McCoy Sayers Ballou Stinson Hammermeister Capt. Clyburn BOOT AND SADDLE AND SPUR CLUBS President ....... : ae Oe Elizabeth Arrel Vice President Secretary ... Treasurer .......Gretchen Graf ..... Jane Simmons ......Betsy Richey FACULTY MEMBERS Louise Shutz Henrietta Cherrington SENIORS Maxine Baltzly Alice Branson Betty Brown Charlotte Heberding Ruth Hook Mary Kidd Hortense Luria Martha McCrary Evelyn Rupert Roberta Shai Marcia Simonton JUNIORS Elizabeth Arrel Evelyn Crowley Geraldine Geis Doris Gluntz Gretchen Graf Betty Insley Jane Lindsey Jane Madden Jeannette McCoy Jean Park Marjorie Poston Doris Rosowsky Henrietta Rubel Ruth Walton Sue Ware SOPHOMORES Betty Corkwell Dora Damrin Jeanne Dirkson Sarah Lemon Ruth Newman Betsy Richey Anne Schoedinger Jane Simmons Emily Wheaton FRESHMEN Mary Belle Allen Angela Fischer Jane Miles Jean Storey Janet Brown Hilda Fulton Esther Miller Virginia Tarsey Frances Caulfield Virginia Gilliland Jane Munro Mary Jane Tighe Jane Coffman Ruth Lemon Betty Neff Virginia Weekes Naomi Middleworth oot and Saddle is open to all girls who can prove to B the satisfaction of the members that they are good riders. Once every week they meet at the Columbus Riding Club and ride for an hour or so. Combined with the keen pleasure of the sport is drill and formation practice and instruction by a member of the Physical Education De- partment. The club has three proficiency tests. It is neces- Jane Neff sary to pass one to be admitted to Spur, another to be- come initiated into Boot and Saddle, and one for distinction. When the weather is favorable the club members take cross-country rides, often following them with a picnic supper. The moonlight rides with escorts by the river are hours not easily forgotten. Caulfield MéCrary Coffman B. Neff S, Lemon Insley Park Graf Heberding Simmons Rubel Miller J. Neff Middleworth Kidd R. Lemon Miles Arrei Brown Shai CHINESE STUDENTS CLUB LI woo HONORARY MEMBERS Virginia Hawley MEMBERS Presidentet 4. tien ae Ting-Kuei Li Vice President.................................Emil C. H. Hsia Secretary tc25.5-ce7.ct nna ee ee aT VO Treasuretic. shoes. eee Cho Fun Poon Mooie Wong Ah Foo Wong Si Hung Pei ith a total membership of nine, the Chinese Stu- dents Club is as active as any organization at Ohio State. A roster of their home addresses reads like a travel tour of the Orient; Peiping, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Kiangsu, a long way to come to school. These students are not motivated primarily by prospects of personal gain but by an intensely patriotic desire to do what they can for their Chin Fot Charles T. Pan Dick Sing Pon native China. Perhaps there is food for thought here for us of the western world. Most of the members are major- ing in the technical fields, agronomy, engineering, and the like, although courses in broader and less specialized de- partments are not being neglected. Four are working for graduate degrees. Chin Pan Hsi Poon Pei Wong Woo Pon PEN AND BRUSH CLUB President Kenneth Mowen Vice President Thurman Allen Secretary .. ... Evelyn Babb Treasurer Jane Davis GRADUATES Yvonne Etlinger Mary Harshman Curtis Howard Robert Rusler Rose Sayres SENIORS Mary Bruerd Jeanne Eberly Virginia Grama Alton ismon Ellen Lehman Reata Smith Lois Bryant Arnold Epp Eleanor Grigsby Josephine Jones Richard Long Mary Thompson Jane Davis Grace Freil Mildred Harris Sue Jordan Kenneth Mowen Lois Westerman JUNIORS Thurman Allen Evelyn Babb Dorothy Fenner Margaret Mercier SOPHOMORES Betty Rash Mary Russo Ella Shrock FRESHMEN Jeanne Albyn Barbara Clouse William Davis Julia Flemming Harold Lasky Ruth Roberts Mary Amicon Frances Caulfield Grose Evans Claude Hayes Mary McCallam Mary Ryman Robert Bement Loueta Clymens Margaret Dickerson Elsie Ireland Edward Neese William Trout Edwin Dunovent Anthon di Bello Betty Brandon Merilla Davis en and Brush was organized about twenty years ago Pir has grown up with the Department of Fine Arts into a large, well unified group open to anyone enrolled there. The club attempts to supplement classroom discussion with informal experimentation in the many fields of fine Jean Jackson Robert Samp Arnold Streving Mary Reese Many of the lesser known branches are studied as in- dividual projects and some excellent creations have result- ed. At any meeting work will be going on in several fields, fashion design, charcoal drawing, acid and drypoint etching, pencil sketching, as well as oil and watercolor painting. arts that can not be handled in the classroom or at home. Lasky Neese Grama Evans Howell Dunavent Hayes Grigshy Sayres Marenczuk Long Smith Jackson McCallam Jardon Westerman Freil Livingston Bru Clouse Brandon Babb Mowen Davis Allen Bryant Lehman mae PO ik A| oOLET as 0 6RT Dimeabal Kd bal ove a. Tee te REY YS bee 8}? ery why ats es ee Ld In the rivalry of Athletics the grit of youth seeks an expression of its vigour. The pag- entry of the contest is his stimulant. Through the requisitions of sport is built a man. COACH FRANCIS SCHMIDT CAPTAIN GOMER JONES RICHARD BELTZ FRANK BOUCHER GEORGE BRUNGARD SAM _ BUSICH FRANK FISCH GILBERT HARRE RICHARD HEEKIN JOHN KABEALO JAMES KARCHER ROBERT MILLER STANLEY PINCURA TREVOR REES ERNEST ROUSH DENIORS VARSITY FOOTBALL s all preconceived notions are distorted more and Amore as they gain momentum, so was the idea that Ohio State would be the National Grid Champions of 1935. But with that notion came none of the usual reasons to substantiate such a far-fetched assumption, other than merely a general opinion that it was Ohio’s turn. Chio had more than just an average squad to start ST. JOHN person who knew and feared the dangers of too much its season. There was a flashy sophomore called ‘Jumpin’ ATHLETIC publicity without the proper precautions to counter- Joe” Williams, an elusive, spectacular boy from Barberton, DIRECTOR balance it. Coach Francis Schmidt had been in the game Ohio. Then there was a trisle threat man from the Springfield way, Jim McDonald. He was big, and what's more, a demon on the defensive side of the game. Gomer However, in the midst of all excitement, there was one too many years to be swayed by a pre-season build-up based on nothing but imagination and perhaps inferences drawn from watching the team as it struggled through its first practices. He did what he could. He worked the team, warned it against being too sure, and went home day after day to figure ways to beat the opposition. Each team was made even more dangerous by reason of the | build-up his own team had received. Jones, the stalwart of the Ohio line, made the center wall loom as an impregnable mass of human flesh, with all the power of a huge machine. Stan Pincura, the best passer in the Big Ten, with Tippy Dye, the diminutive demon as his understudy, was in the field general’s position. ata? 8 wal aseen Ht = 26° is 3 ) THE VARSITY SQUAD BAcK Row: Stinchcomb, Varsity Asst.; 22, Vuchinich; 49, Ross; 44, Hargraves; 4, West; 45, Kleinhans; 46, Wolf; 47, George; 23, Crow; 57, team: i 17, Van Meter; 52, Cook; 11, Waller; Mason; Hieronymus | THIRD Row: 20, Gales; 40, Maggied; 3, Stump; 51, Chrissinger; 39, Nardi; 41, Monahan; 60, Georgopoulos; 21, Thomas; 14, Belli; 26, Zarnas; 15, B 20, Seaman; Luchino; 59, Haddad; Smith, trainer; Koegle, Sr. Mgr. SECOND ROW: Schmidt; 34, Hamrick; 19, Karcher; 6, Heekin; 16, Kabealo; 31, Busich; 42, Roush; 1, Pincura; 33, Jones (C); 12, Rees; 24, Fisch; 48, Harre; 8, Boucher; 9, Beltz; 58, R. Miller; Godfrey, Varsity Line Coach. FRONT RoW: Galius, Asst. Coach; 37, Wasylik; 5, Dorris; 35, McDonald; 13, Williams; 7, Antenucci; 18, Wendt; 50, Dye; 29, Smith; 10, Bettridge 27, Cumiskey; 53, J. Miller; 25, Brungard; Stahl, Asst. Coach. Py AUN UL VAIN SP (@) es Yes, Schmitty had plenty to work with, but he also had plenty to work against. Outside dopesters, who could easily give his team too much confidence, were the things he feared. It was all figured out from the start. All the team had to do was to walk out on the field, look tough, and walk off with the game—that’s all. The publicity kept up its incessant flow and the team kept up its incessant practice. m THE week before the first game, Schmidt was worried. The squads looked ragged. They were slow moving and the plays just didn’t click. Some were scrapped, some were retained in spite of their seeming disutility. Coach Schmidt went home every night STAHL Curis the practice sessions to get his well earned “eight hours”. He went home to sleep, but he really played football during his supposed restful hours. The first game loomed near like a spectre in the night. The game wasn’t to be particularly tough, but all games were going to be twice as hard due to the pointing each opponent had done. All planned to drop the mighty Goliath hard, and glory in this mighty feat. Even Kentucky, Ohio’s first opponent, had ideas of huge headlines reading “Ken Stops Ohio in Opener”. It sounded good in the imagination, and it sounded better in practice sessions, but it wasn’t to be. The first game finally did roll around. The papers literally reeked with perfumed columns of the ‘Scarlet Scourge’’, the “National Champs”, the “Mighty Menace”, and every- thing leading the readers to believe this was the team of all time. But the game... . They flowed into Ohio Stadium; they flowed in to witness the slaughter, much after the fashion of the old Romans as they watched the persecution of the Christians. They came to see just that. The word passed through the crowds, “This will be a walk away.” They all thought that, except a small aggregation from Kentucky, the group that was to furnish the blood for the battle. Soon the first peep came from the whistle, people put their programs down momentarily. Some rose to their feet, others tried hard to keep their hearts within bounds. Ohio took the ball from the Wildcats, and in a dozen rather easily moving plays planted it in the end zone for six points. That was the Scourge all these people had read about. “These birds are pushovers”, thought the Columbus lads, but Johnson and Davis hadn’t put on their duet as yet. The show was young. Once State kicked to Kentucky, the tide rushed out even faster than it had come in. It was Johnson kicks, Johnson to Davis for 40 yards, Johnson runs, Johnson to Davis again. “Man O’War” Johnson took the proverbial wind from the Ohio sails. Perhaps this was to be more than the Scourge had expected. Ohio wasn’t the well-organized team as columned. It was a slow moving, clumsy, and sloppy ball handling crew. Kentucky took the bal! on every fumble and chased the Ohioans all over the Stadium. But in the third period, the spectators saw the ball in Kentucky’s territory where it belonged. Then came Jumping Joe, Number 13, for whom the crowd had waited two whole quarters. He proved to be the stimulus that was needed for Ohio to snap out of the success dream. He made the other ten men move out and finally Bettridge gave the Scarlet another score. But the Kentuckians weren't through. Before the day ended, they succeeded in making sufficient fools of the “champs” by scoring after 3 consecutive first downs. Ohio did manage to resume its role, and come back into character in the last quarter when Joe Williams gave VARSITY COACHES Stahl Godfrey Schmidt Gailus Stinchcomb Fritz the crowd unending thrills with his spectacular running and final score in the last period. Ohio won but the final score of 19-6 showed it to lack many points that a pre-season build-up had given. Opinions changed to the effect that if “Schmitty’s” didn’t come out of it they'd be topped by more than one of the teams following in the schedule, especially the Big Ten outfits. = THEN Drake came to Columbus with high hopes, fanciful dreams of accomplishing the impossible, doing what the Kentucky team hadn't been able to accomplish. Even this little school hoped that it might have enough dope in its slingshot to topple the mighty Goliath. If one read a wood pulp magazine the dreams of the little lowa school could be appreciated, but since through this medium alone could such a fantastic notion be seen, reality proved too grim to be surpassed by even this optimism. Ohio smashed and trampled Drake until the spectators thought by some trick of fate they were witnessing the Drake Relays rather than a football game between the home team and an insignificant opponent. However, in spite of the other’s weakness, the Bucks merely lumbered through the first quarter and were very chagrined when Drake scored 7 points to their 14. They fumbled at every turn and were uncertain as to their movements in the entire first period, but with the changing of goals in the second quarter, so changed the method of the Scarlet attack. In this resurrection period, Joe Williams, playing the parts of the ever famous Chic Harley and the ‘“Gallop- ing Ghost” from Illini, used the Drake team for stooges, not only giving a great drama of “Football as Played at Ohio” but also staged the great one-man drama. Drake was too weak a team, even the Ohio fans con- ceded that, but in spite of it all the home town team did look like champions in every field of endeavor, excluding the poor first quarter. All through the rest of the game, Drake never came beyond the forty yard stripe, while the Bucks roamed at will and scored in the same manner. When the clamor and din of battle had subsided, it was found that in all, Ohio had rolled up 85 points to the opposing seven. The score was mammoth, but even the DYE constant flow put in by Schmidt seemed to make no difference, for the wearied Drake eleven hadn’t the pep to stop them under any conditions. After this game had gone before the board, Ohio fans breathed more easily, and while reclining in office and barber chairs, calmly remarked “| told you that Ohio would be the National Champs.” = THESE two breathing, or warm-up games, gave the Bucks a chance to show their stuff and to open up, but after that they were to meet opposition. The Big Ten season was to open with Northwestern on the Ohio field. In this game Ohio proved its worth by showing an attack so diversified that not only was the entire Purple eleven outwitted but the crowd too had trouble following the ball. Ohio passed, ran, punted with an expert tech- nique and gave football minded fans an all-around exhi- bition of football as played in the Big Ten. In every position there was a star, and among the eleven, team “JUMPING JOE” WILLIAMS AGAIN AFTER THE BALL IS OVER work really developed. Interference worked beautifully, passes had eyes, and defense was impenetrable except for one small part of the third period when Northwestern made its only score of 7 points. Joe Williams was again the “Jumpin’ Joe” as_pre- dicted, brilliant and deceptive in his individual style of running. Heekin chopped the opposition’s forward wall to bits and Boucher hammered away at what was left. Sophomores other than Joe became known. Ream played a superb game at tackle, and McDonald, a hard yet clean game at the reserve fullback post. To add to the mystery that enshrouded the North- western team in its attempt at determining what Ohio would do next, Joe Williams who had never kicked for Ohio before, put his foot to the ball for a beautiful kick, only to have it called back. But even more mysterious than the attack of Ohio State and the well earned 28-7 score, was the unusually lenient officiating, allowing North- western to retain possession of the ball in spite of numerous fumbles. Coach Schmidt stormed the field between halves and, wildly gesticulating, told the referee, Don Lourie, what he thought of some of his officiating. Ohio looked the ball club it was reputed to be, and met its opponents with an attack so vicious and be- wildering that the crowd marvelled at its doings. Yes, Ohio was “recalled to life’ and remembered that football games are won by performance and not a stack of news- paper clippings full of praise and comment . . . Ohio was on its way to that mythical national title. = ON moved the Bucks into Bloomi ngton, Indiana, to smooth down the rather rumpled Hoosier aggregate, which rumples were due to its pointing for the invaders from the neighboring state. But Ohio didn’t make the first move, contrarily Indiana did and for a touchdown early in the first quarter. They were tough, the line was like a stone wall and they turned the early part of the period into a punting duel. Then Ohio, with help of a recovered fumble by Wendt and a 10 yard dash by Williams, scored to make it 7-6, Ohio. The second quarter was played between the 20 yard stripes and at times the game took on the form of suspended animation with Indiana sus- pending. The half, and Ohio still led by a one point margin. Between halves, the locker room speech must have helped for after that Ohio pulled every play from the “statue of liberty” to having a guard run 20 yards with an intercepted pass. Boucher was a stand out here with beautiful runs, passes and an interception, resulting in 12 points for him. The final points were rolled into a 28 point mass in the middle of the final period and there the score remained with Williams and Zarnas thrilling the crowd with fancy free stepping. Ohio dominated all angles o f the game throughout the second half and seem- ed surely bound for the sparkling crown. The result: Ohio 28—Indiana 6. m CAME the game of the year, the game Ohio fans had awaited for years—Notre Dame! Columbus went stark raving mad on the subject of football with the city hotels jammed to the doors and even outlying towns feeling the pressure of the crowd that was making its way toward the Ohio Stadium. Sports writers and critics from every paper and sports magazine in the country at- tended. It was given to thousands of others via the NBC hookup with Ted Husing, radio’s best, giving the play by play description to those reclining in their easy chairs. The Columbus fans were back of the great Scarlet and Gray combine with every ounce of spirit they possessed and every drop they could buy. The town resembled an American Legion convention with all the color necessary for a successful rally. Posters, small signs, decorations, all urging the team to greater heights and putting forth the hope that they would wipe the South Bend Irish off the map. The students banded together in a huge rally to show Schmitty and the team that they were behind him and his boys, win, lose, or draw. But all the excite- ment and furor before the game was incidental to the game itself. With 81,018 persons jammed into the stadium to watch them perform, the teams finally lined up and Ohio kicked off. From this point it was thrill after thrill until the final minute and the crack of the gun. It started off like an Ohio State run-away. An_inter- cepted pass, followed by a lateral from Antenucci to Boucher, gave the Buckeyes their first touchdown before the game was three minutes old. This was the perfect play. It was a perfect set-up and showed what exact coaching could do to make it perfectly executed. But then, shortly after the second quarter the Bucks marched to another touchdown. The Buckeye running attack tore huge holes in the Irish defense and split the team wide open; then Joe Williams scored the second touchdown. The rest of the second quarter the Bucks stil! held the upper hand; they threatened again but failed to make it. With the start of the second half, Coach Elmer Layden sent in his entire second string line with the first string backfield and from then on it was a different story with Notre Dame. Shakespeare, whose footbal! held as much artistry and genius as his predecessor's poetry, was the main instru- ment in Ohio’s defeat. His educated toe kept driving punts deep into Ohio's territory and made the Bucks play defensive ball as a result. The Scarlet played deep in their own territory throughout the period. In the fourth FISCH quarter the Irish opened up and Ohio, who lived by its forward passing power, went down to defeat at its hands. The fourth period was a nightmare. It has been re- counted so many times that only Tunney’s “long count” outdoes it in record. It is indelibly imprinted upon the minds of every one of the 80,000 who witnessed it and even greater numbers that read and heard about it. It was intestinal fortitude and the spirit of a team that ‘“‘wouldn’t be beaten” that gave Notre Dame the victory. Ohio was a good ball club for a half but they made their mistake by coasting on their 13 points in the last period. Shakespeare, Pilney, 3 touchdowns and Ohio’s National Championship hopes fell just as Tony Aquila’s goal posts fell with the onslaught of the Irish rooters. Ohio fans didn’t protest, they sat rooted to their seats, heart broken. A once great Ohio team trudged into the showers where even the supposed soothing cold water failed to bring them to the reality that the game was over and they had lost. OUT IN THE OPEN 195 WENDT m AFTER this heartbreaking loss, many believed Ohio would lose more games in the remaining three, and crack up entirely. Even Schmidt feared that after such a loss, the Ohio team would find it hard to come back. So with spirits a bit downcast, they moved on to Chicago. But before they left, the students met them again with another big rally to show the team that they still meant what they had said. They were back of them, win, lose, or draw. Ohio took the field against Mr. Berwanger and his teammates and received another big surprise. The first quarter saw no score, as the Bucks were repelled on the one yard line after a 40 yard march. It was a punt and run affair even into the second quarter, until Ohio’s punt was blocked on the 30 and Chicago turned it into a score in two plays. But McDonald of State began to show Mr. Berwanger that even a sophomore could dupli- cate some of his smashing feats. Jim warmed up a bit here and later shoved State into position for a score, only after Chicago had scored once more in the second frame. Here All-American Berwanger galloped 84 yards for a touchdown and Ohio wondered who was touted to beat whom. With a score of 13-0 against them the Bucks leafed through their newspaper clippings and read about Notre Dame. They then turned the tables on the Maroons by duplicating Notre Dame’s feat and with “the team that won’t be beaten’ spirit in mind, started the barrage. It was McDonald-Boucher-Pincura-Heekin and Ohio had six points. Soon Pincura’s accurate arm dropped a 30 yard heave into Wendt’s waiting arms—it was 13-13. Shades of Notre Dame, Chicago wasn’t even in the money. After they punted to Ban- tam Williams, Ohio made four first downs} and six points to make it 20-13 for the Bucks. Berwang- er went on a short “tear” but Tippy Dye stopped his rampage by _ inter- cepting a pass. Ohio kept the ball and with McDonald rip- ping up the Chicago line like a carpen- ter tearing up a HAMRICK shingle roof, the game ended with Ohio having the ball ... thank heaven! = THE Homecoming Day brought Coach Zuppke’s “Fight in’ Illini” to Ohio. The Indians were a small but speedy team with a single thought—‘‘to beat Ohio or bust.”” The game was a slow moving affair played on a muddy field in a drizzling rain. Footing was unsure and spectacular plays were almost entirely abandoned. The one big moment of the game came with Tippy Dye’s first touchdown of his college career. It was a 50 yard sprint through a broken field. In this play he gained the nickname of the “Traffic Cop.” As he ran, he directed the players as to whom they were to take out, and as a result no player so much as laid a hand on him. After this score, little did the fans realize that it would be the only one of the day. The scrappy Il!ini outfit held back the Scarlet’s at- tempts on four separate occasions and although they did nothing offensively, they deserved all due credit for their defensive spirit and pluck against a team so much NOTRE DAME’S SHAKESPEARE heavier than themselves. A crowd of 43,000 braved the elements to see the 1935 edition of Ohio State after the N. D. had finished with it. After dragging through the uninteresting game with Illinois, the Buck outfit still had to cope with Michigan at Ann Arbor. The Wolverines had lost to Minnesota’s powerful grid machine by a top heavy 40-0 score and = Ohio was out to | equal that or better it if possible. = FROM the open- ing gun there was no doubt as to the out- come, as “No mercy’’ Schmidt's improved ball club used terrific _ line smashes, sweeping end runs, laterals— single, double and : even triple to pile CUMISKEY up an_ unbelievable high yardage total. The slaughter was terrific. Forty Buckeye gridmen saw service in the contest and it seem- ed to be the aim of Schmidt to use them all, rather than to pile up a big score. But the more players he sent in, the higher mounted the total. Tippy Dye featured the big show with a spectacular 73 yard “traffic directing’ jaunt much the same as in the Illinois game. As he ran he pointed and as he pointed the Ohio interference cut down the Michigan men like a huge scythe sweeping before him. “Jumpin’ Joe” Williams also had a brilliant 44 yard run only to be pulled down from behind with the goal in sight. Every department of the Ohio offense worked to perfection and the defense was even more brilliant when it was known that Michigan gained but 12 yards from the scrimmage all afternoon. The humiliation was even greater than the 38-0 score indicated, as 3 touchdowns were called back, all long running plays or passes. = OHIO was the brilliant, terrifically powerful team that it was reputed to be before the season opened, but SMITH it took the season to bring out its real potentialities. It was the first time during the season that Ohio was really at its best, but with all the games played it made no difference how good it might have been. Notre Dame spoiled all its dreams, and the Michigan squad caught the tail end of the cyclone that was to be Ohio. But out of that season, almost a perfect one until Notre Dame hit town, Ohio saw one of its players honored throughout the country. Captain Gomer Jones, the one time substitute guard, later converted into a center, was listed on all the big All-American teams from coast to coast. The consensus All-American placed him over any contending possibility and thereby proved his superiority. The New York Sun honored him with a medal, Liberty Magazine with a gold football, the All-American Board with an All-American blanket. Then the Chicago Tribune came through with an All-American sweater, followed by another one given to Gomer on the West Coast in the All-Stars game. The Shriners in California gave him a beautiful wrist watch, and many other organizations recognized him with splendid tributes to a great player. Then, too, Inwood Smith, running mate of Gomer in the guard post, was honored by being placed on the All- American selection of Grantland Rice. This carried a great deal of weight in sport circles and State was doubly hon- ored by these two selections. It was a great team and out of it came these two great players. FULL STEAM AHEAD FRESHMAN FOOTBALL any are the students preparing through the channels M of thought for that possible great job in the future. Their future is the time after graduation when they take their place among the millions in society seeking jobs. But many men entering Ohio State deal in futures that are not so far distant as graduation. They come to the University with high hopes of playing football and as the only way to get their taste of it is through the freshman football team, they inscribe their names upon the roster. Last fall some two-hundred seventy-five of these hope- fuls poured into the Physical Education building inquiring as to the whereabouts of Fritz. Mackey, freshman coach. They found him; they found him rather bewildered at first with all the men with whom he had to work. The number pleased him yet it was almost inconceivable that so many would be under his control. However, he went to work immediately and inaugurated a new method of handling this huge mass. He divided them into A, B, C, D, F, squads. He took the A team, composed of men having a great deal of football experience, and parcelled the others out to his assistants, Bud Cox, Ted Heironymus, Don Cowan and Floyd Kennaw, according to their ability and weight. The number soon decreased until the teams formerly known as D and F squads entirely disappeared. Some of the members quit and the others were moved to higher positions. Night after night from four o'clock until dark these men worked out back of the stadium, taking their beat- ings from the Varsity as they represented Notre Dame, Michigan, Illinois, and the other opponents the Varsity was to meet. They labored and sweated until the squad dwindled to one hundred eleven and there it remained until the close of the season. Those surviving hoped they might be the lucky ones whose work would merit them a sweater and numerals or just the numerals. Out of this vast number, forty-eight received the coveted prize and forty-eight were awarded numerals. Some were disappointed, perhaps a few were overlooked but for the most part those performing most capably received the proper award. None were down al- though they didn’t get an award, for they resolved to go out for the Varsity and show the other guys just what they could do if given a chance. Their chance will come next year. = IN back of all this lies that undaunted spirit of the American athlete. He believes in himself and has the courage to stick it out although the odds may be against him. He will have his place in the sun regardless of the fight that it entails. These men left their freshman foot- ball, some to be stars under the Varsity leader, Coach Schmidt, others would forget football and resolve them- selves to other things. But State does have a large freshman team year after year, made up of men deter- mined to do something to make the folks proud. Their spirit is high and their courage boundless. However, there are a few who, even though they possess such qualities are too small to stand the competition of the Big Ten. They try, they fight against odds, but eventual'y they are dismissed with a friendly pat on the back and the expressed desire that something else will come their way. These are Ohio’s “Forgotten Men,” the unsung heroes that put the Varsity through its paces and receive the slight glory of having their name in the paper or a word ae A i 3 ? Fe Oa eee FRESHMAN FOOTBALL COACHES Cox Kennaw Mackey Heironymus Cowan Hohenberger Speakman Kennedy Dorsey Graves Ruthay Fellows Schaffer McMillan Lohr Wederbrook Heironnymous Jackson Claybough Woods Pyle Doyle Gornall Morley Hoffmaayer W uellner Schoenbaum Bliss Masoner of comment passed upon them. They make Ohio’s teams the powerful and respected teams that they are. They truly represent the youth of today that so many are prone to criticize. But they are proud of the fact that they played at “State” whether as an All-American or a scrub. CROSS COUNTRY ince 1928, annual competition in cross country has been promoted for the members of the O.H.S.A.A. In more recent years district meets have been held in scattered parts of the State and from those meets, the winning teams and individuals of the first ten to finish in each district, have come to Columbus for the State Championships at the Ohio State Stadium. Each year the number increases until at present there are more than 140 individuals participating, representing 30 schools. As these high school athletes take part in the big event they are naturally attracted to the campus and the multitude of buildings upon it. Very often a great portion of these participants are graduated from high school only to make a bee-line for this University. They see all the athletic facilities at their disposal plus a chance for a fine education at minimum cost. So they come to State. When enrolling, they naturally want to keep up their work in track and are directed to Sam H. Cobb, the frosh cross county coach. He puts them through their paces, schedules their meets and advises as to the best method of training for college track. This year a great many men answered the call of the field and cinder path and swamped him. However, after a few grueling races, many fell by the wayside. Those that showed up best in the scheduled meets were awarded sweaters and numerals. Of these, Thomas Grimes, Jasper Whittaker, Ferris Copper, Michael Fox, Robert Nichols, Jack O’Malley, Arthur Beasley, and Paul Lewis had the best records while Stanley Robinson, Harry Willoughby, and Charles Gehrke were close in line. Springe _ 2 us el = | s Lind Kinnan Lymper Cowan, Assistant Coach Droffer Campbell Baldwin Pfersick Kopach Lombardo Edwards Vaughn May McGeorge Papagna Mackey, Coach r Boughner Aleskus Wenat Bullock Carmen Youn Graf After the fall quarter, these men transferred over to the Winter track and then followed up with Spring track under Larry Snyder. AUTUMN INTRAMURALS he great majority of the students entering the Uni- versity either haven't the physique to participate in Varsity athletics or they are a bit inferior to those men who do make the squads. But they are offered a chance to exercise and to improve their playing as well, through the facilities offered by the intramural department. The department handles some five thousand applicants for the various sports, most of which are names repeated from preceding intramural contests. Each must undergo a physical examination. If he is physically unfit, he is barred from participation, but if his examination proves successful he may carry on. The Autumn quarter, the quarter of football and thrills, provides five intramural sports for the benefit of those males craving athletics. Touch-football, modified slightly to throw out the dan- gers of the rough and tumble style of American football, is by far the greatest attraction to men during this quarter. Uniforms are not needed, and the player wears those clothes not fit for public gaze. During the Autumn quarter of 1935 the touch-football fans were surprised with the wide Cr open style of play, mimicing Var- Se AX sity ball. This style gave the In- ‘ a ; dependent aggregation a break and because of this break, an Inde- pendent team, well named ‘The House of Sampson,” picked the bones clean and won the Uni- versity title. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon team, calling themselves exponents of “The House of Men,” found those bearing the name of 199 the Biblical character to be far superior. The freshman league was cop- __. s ped by the players from the Tau } Epsilon Phi house, to keep the fraternities from being outstyled in both leagues. The speedball tournament, us- ually of great interest, did not hold the attention of as many play- ers as usual. Those that craved invigorating exercise in the out- doors swung over into the touch- football ranks and abandoned their former love. However, enough competed to make _ it interesting until the elements intervened and drove the boys from the field of honor with premature blizzards and near zero weather. The season didn’t advance far enough to be termed semi-finals, and the eliminating competition was left hanging high in the air. It was dis- appointing to the Alpha Epsilon Pi’s who were expecting to repeat their win of the preceding year. Those seeking revenge steamed a bit but the season just couldn’t go on. The intramural department planned to finish the season in the Spring quarter, so all waited for the April weather to come again and provide decent playing conditions. = FOR those not interested in the more robust activity, horseshoes were offered. This was staged in the form of a round robin tournament for doubles only. The shoes rung the peg and “squished” in the clay pits until the weather intervened here making them too hard to hold the shoes and freezing the place sufficiently to make throwing impossible. The tournament did reach the semi-final stages with the team of Hendren-Jones, of the Indianola Club, Boylan-Sullivan of Theta Tau, and Kilmer-Reiz of the Tower Club primed for the next round. The delay was beyond the department’s control and was also to continue with the Spring thaw and color in the landscape. As it stands the three are on equal basis and if the tournament isn’t run off they will argue to the death who was the best team in the eo Ae game made possible by horses. SS .D Cross-country was also on the a intramural schedule for the Autumn period and was com- ; Le pleted. Before this year any- y E one desiring to run could do 7 [, so merely by taking the physical examination and fill : their desire to do so. But the 5 intramural heads felt that if any participants weren’t in tip-top condition, such strenuous exercise might not be the best thing. As a remedy, each player desiring to enter was required to enter a preliminary training school to con- dition him. This naturally cut down the enrollment, but re- gardless, twenty-four finished the grind, and many times more who couldn’t take it, dropped by the wayside. Lambda Chi Alpha was the group winner of the meet and Jim Whittaker finished first in 15:45 to take the individual honors. The time was taken over a three-mile Varsity course. The fastest six-man game on the intramural card, and probably the only one using this number was volleyball. More scientific and far more exciting than the outsider would tend to believe, the volleyball tournament attracted many teams. The calibre of the contests compared equally with those in the various city Y. M. C. A.’s, and in some respects were more entertaining for the players due to the strong rivalry. Alpha Sigma Phi proved to be faster with the ball and more deceptive with “set-up” and corner placements than their fellow contenders and walked off with the cup as a result. The Tower Club, well rounded in all intramural activities and always a worthy foe, re- ceived second place recognition. 200 meee eeteans So bae Pall 5) _ Cy © aw SS, Neer le ak VARSITY BASKETBALL ore than 30 years ago, an insignificant instructor M at the Massachusetts Y.M.C.A. College of Spring- field, Massachusetts, had a “brain child” born to him and out of this supposedly insane idea came an American game now on a par with the Autumn attraction on the gridiron. Basketball is the one truly American game on the sports record. Today the game is of interest to thousands of persons; in but one game at home the Bucks drew a crowd of over 5,300 spectators. This will tend to show the interest in one town in all the thousands that are devoted to the pastime. The game has been played at State almost the entire time of its existence and during the last fourteen years Harold Olsen has been the coach. The beginning of this year Coach Olsen had a very likely crew to work with but found he would be handicapped by an important factor, namely, height. Veterans were back it was true, headed by Captain Whitlinger, but no man on the team was really tall enough to hold down the pivot position and center job against the other rangy Big Ten teams. Earl Thomas seemed the best bet although he was small compared to some schools’ big men. Bruce Laybourne, Inwood Smith and Tippy Dye, seeme d to be the best possibilities in the other posts with Jim McDonald and Jack Raudabaugh leading the reserve list. Fred Crow HAROLD OLSEN 202 CAPTAIN WHITLINGER and Augie George loomed as contenders for the center post against Thomas while Nick Wasylik, as small and shifty as Tippy Dye, seemed sure to see service in some games at least. The first game, with George Washington U., was as indefinite as to outcome as a steeplechase. The D. C. outfit had a fine assortment of criss-cross passes and an all around smooth passing combination. They had height and were veterans. State had nothing outstanding except Whitlinger, and with the lack of height and a crude passing attack they seemed doomed to defeat. But the first game brought smiles to the face of the Buck mentor, and although the basket shooting of the Scarlet was nothing to brag about, the fine eye of Whit- linger and the excellent floor game of Dye: gave Coach Olsen a bit of hope. At the half, the Bucks led 17-14 and although they were kept on the run they emerged the winner after the full two periods had elapsed. The final count gave Ohio 36 points to the George Washington’s 27. McDonald and Raudabaugh, sophomore forwards, look- ed good in their offensive posts and played heads up ball on the defense as well. Following the splendid showing over the Washington team the Scarlet played Evansville College of Indiana in a game before the Basketball Clinic at the Coliseum. They added to their prestige in winning this by an easy 38-21 count. Captain Whitlinger counted 18 points in a scoring spree to be the high point man of the evening while Augie George, 6’4” Buck center, worked the re- bounds well to count three more baskets with the other poi nts distributed among Dye, Raudabaugh, Laybourne, and Nihousen. The expert maneuvering of the Olsen guards and the work of the center was worthy of notice. They also played well on the defense, the greater portion of the 21 Evansville points being counted after the regulars had left the game. Again leading his teammates in point-getting, “Whitt bagged seven baskets and a foul for 15 points to aid the team in winning over Muskingum, an Ohio Conference team, 50-25. It was the Bucks third straight victory and was a contest filled with foul shots and Whitlinger. The “mighty mite” of the Bucks scored at will and led Lay- bourne and Jim Forland into the basket with excellent passing. The game was marked by numerous fouls, with three men going the shower-way out. = WHILE the rest of the University was enjoying a holiday vacation, the court squad was battling off two opponents. In one of the Big Ten games they polished off Wisconsin with an easy 44-23 victory on the Badgers court and put the boys from the broad “A” school to route with an overwhelming count. The Bucks counted 38 points to the Harvard 13. This was rather rash treat- ment of a former Ohio All-American, as Wes Fesier is the Eastern school’s mentor. The Bucks looked very well over Wisconsin with its rangy crew and had the appear- ance of a top-notch ball club. The one team that always furnished the best opposition was Purdue. Meeting the Bucks at the Coliseum, the Boilermakers played hard and fast throughout the entire game to go back to Lafayette with a 36-27 victory under their hats. The Bucks sank shot for shot during the first half, with Thomas and Whitlinger counting 7 and 5 points respectively, but Bob Kessler, the lanky acrobatic captain of the Purdue quintet found his left hand in perfect work- ing order and threw in five successive baskets to keep his team in the spirit of the fight. Dye, sticking to Kessler like a burr to an airdale found it impossible to block the one handed heaves that came from impossible places. In the second half, Captain Bob found the diminutive State player far too tough and he couldn’t seem to sink ‘em. But even though Kessler went out and the fans thought Ohio would have a better chance, Downey, sub- stitute for the flashy forward, proved to be just as ef- fective as his predecessor in the game. He had a total of eight points while Young, his forward mate, was count- “7 7 % | PoHIg ff} 7 La ? ing nine points to do him one better. The last half found the Bucks too bewildered to account for all the shots and as a result the game went to the Boilermakers. It was a fast, exciting affair with slightly under 10,000 viewing it and fighting with the home town squad all the way. In a two game series away from home, the Bucks ran into a snag in the first game, being nosed out 25-23 by the Hawkeyes from lowa. The game was a mild upset and left Ohio with two defeats to the one meager win in the Big Ten standings. Ohio was in difficulty throughout the game due to the poor basket eyes of the forwards, while lowa was sinking an occasional basket to boost their lead by a gradual movement. In the last half, the Bucks rallied and with five seconds to go the score was knotted at 25 all. Just when the game seemed bound for an over-time period, Van Ysseldyk, Hawkeye guard, dribbled the length of the court to sink the winning basket. Whitlinger boosted his scoring total with nine points while Thomas and Raudabaugh both scored four points apiece. Leaving lowa City, Olsen’s crew invaded the Illinois stronghold in an attempt to improve their none too impressive record. The Illini had won from Wisconsin on the same night the Bucks were losing to the lowa squad and seemed more powerful than they appeared at the beginning of the court season. The Bucks were faced with the alternative of winning or being eliminated from the race; they responded to the emergency and won. The sparkling work of Tippy Dye on both offense and defense plus the work of Whitlinger gave the Bucks the top hand. The game was a rough one with 23 fouls being called and the inability of the Indians to make good on their charity throws cost them the game. The final score, small in view of the fouls called, was 18-13 and left the Bucks with a .500 average for the season. The road trip netted them only a 50-50 break and the Bucks returned home hoping they could do better on the ; : id ' 7? : 0 An q oFIg q 4 wd d | Pe | Y es i? Sa VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD DYE Coliseum floor. On the following weekend, lowa came to Columbus with another win in mind but left with a different idea. In a speedy game with basket shooting far below par, the Buck aggregation counted 34 points to the 26 for the enemy and set the Hawkeyes back on their heels. Captain “Whitt” counted his usual high total for 11 points to lead the scoring. The best point of the game, from Olsen’s standpoint, was the improvement shown by Jack Raudabaugh. He counted five points offen- sively and was far classier on the defensive side. He lost the uncertainty he displayed in the Purdue game and seemed far the better player for all of his change. = WHILE the other schools were taking time off to prepare for exams, the Bucks went on a journey taking in the University of Pennsylvania and George Washington U. They met Penn first and the tiny mites of the Buck squad, Dye and Whitlinger, led the Scarlet scoring with 10 points per. However, they were outflashed by Murray of the Penn school who garnered 14 markers. The game was marked by the last minute scoring of two baskets by Dye with the score tied. This finish gave the Bucks a 41-37 win and hopes for a clean sweep in the Eastern tour. But the setback the Scarlet received at the hands of the D. C. quintet was nothing to publish. The game was a nightmare for H. G. Olsen, and the squad as well. From the first whistle until the final gun, the Colonials nailed the basket with shot after shot and had counted 14 points before the Bucks had a point in their scoring column. Kiesel, scoring 14 points for the Capital City team plus the 11 added by O’Brien, his team mate, was too much. However, a new Buck was high in points, McDonald counting nine, Whitlinger a meagre two baskets. The final count, 45-23, was humiliating enough to account for the defeat of the Washington team earlier in the season. Again in the routine of playing the Big Ten games, Olsen’s crew returned to Columbus and met up with Minnesota. Another surprise was on hand and the visiting 204 quintet stopped the Bucks with a 42-21 score. The in- vaders showed an air-tight defense and, teamed with the off night of the Bucks, counted plenty, while the Bucks struggled through the game with 21 points. Thomas, able Buck center, was high scorer for the home team with 11 points. It seemed that the Bucks were in for three drubbings in a row when they visited Purdue at Lafayette and added one to the Boilermakers win column, being on the short end of the 48-27 drubbing. The game saw Kessler count- ing 16 points followed by his running mate, Young, with 13. For the Bucks, Whitlinger, Thomas, and Dye played good ball. Thomas led the Bucks with three baskets and a free throw. This game marked the fifth straight Big Ten win for the Purdue outfit and tied them with Indiana for top honors. After losing the three straight, the Bucks found a complete reversal of form and surprised Minnesota in a game on their battle ground. The Bucks came out of their slump. It was a completely rejuvenated Buck team that took the floor against the Gophers, with Dye in the forward post and McDonald as a guard. As a result, the diminutive Dye counted 12 points while Thomas in the center post and Laybourne also as a forward counted 10 points apiece. In the first half, the Bucks tried to solve the Minnesota offense and when they did they not only solved it, but opened up with their own. The final statistics showed the Bucks well the victor with 44 markers to the 28 for the Gophers. Then came a return to Wisconsin, the team that the Bucks had walloped earlier in the season. But this time, the Bucks took the short end of the deal by a 34-25 verdict. The Cardinals were always in the game and after the Bucks relaxed with the score 24 all, they spurted. The game was marked by fouls, with 34 being called. It was the roughest game the Bucks had all year. But rough- ness is a part of the Big Ten method and the team that LAYBOURNE is the roughest doesn’t always win, and even if they do it doesn’t matter. Points are what count and Wisconsin had ’em when the gun went off. However bad the Bucks might have looked prior to this game, the one with Indiana was a revelation. It showed what State really could do even to the team that had high hopes of copping the Conference crown. A fighting, determined Scarlet quintet couldn’t be beaten, and led by Captain Whitlinger with 16 points, plus the 12 of Thomas and 10 for Dye, the Bucks never relinquished the lead, once they gained it early in the game. Indiana rallied in the last half but the lead the Bucks had piled up was too great to be affected. Defensive work on part of the Buck guards also added to the well-earned victory. Both teams took 54 shots from the floor, but the Buck average was better than the Hoosiers and they ended up with 43 points to the 34 for the visiting quintet. The Hoosiers had a better foul average, counting 12 for 15 while the Bucks counted 9 for 13. = IN an out of Conference game, the Scarlet met Ohio Wesleyan on the Coliseum court and gave an exhibition of real skill and the calibre of Big Ten ball in general. In the past three years Wesleyan has beaten the Bucks but this season there was too much Tippy Dye, Whit- linger, and Thomas. Dye played one of the best games of his career, showing excellent floor ability and defensive superiority. At times, the Bishops used two men on him to be sure he wouldn’t get too far. Raudabaugh also played well for the Bucks and added four points to the final 34-20 count. Wesleyan had an excellent passing game, but couldn’t seem to make it click. Invading enemy territory once again, the Scarlet cagers found one point to be enough to have a loss credited them. The Illinois squad scored just 30 points to their 29 but the one point sufficed. The great problem for the Bucks was locating the basket from the foul line and this cost them the game. Riegel, giant Illinois center, and Wib BUSICH THOMAS Henry, versatile guard, didn’t help the Bucks with their 18 points. In the closing minutes the Bucks rallied to make it 30-29 but the score stayed at that point. The Bucks had three or four shots after Raudabaugh counted the two baskets but none of the shots took effect. In the last of its Conference games, Olsen led his men to Indiana for a return game and found defeat at the hands of the Hoosiers. The Bucks seemed not right up to the occasion and, with the ejection of Dye in the last half, couldn’t pull through. The Hoosiers piled up 40 points while the Scarlet cagers were making 34. With this win, Indiana stood with 11 victories and 1 defeat, hoping for at least a tie in the Big Ten standing. Later, with the Hoosiers losing no more games and the Purple dropping one, the crown was shared between Purdue and Indiana with one loss and 11 wins apiece. Having the defeat of the strong New York U. team to its credit, the Ramblers from South Bend were touted to beat the Bucks with ease. With the Olympic trials coming up both teams were out for the best they could muster and the Bucks collected the most of everything, mainly points. Neither team scored many times from the floor and few fouls were counted, as a result, the score was a small one. Final checking showed State the winner by a 28-23 margin. Dye was the best defensive performer while Thomas led the offensive with 10 points. At the close of its season the Bucks were well down in the list but they were instrumental in seeing that the contenders for the top crown had rough going. Knocking off Indiana they made a two-way tie possible for Purdue. And to top it all, the Bucks were selected as one of the teams to compete in the Olympic trials. Dye, Whitlinger, and Thomas were mentioned as standouts. The Bucks turned the offer down but it was indicative of the fact that although they didn’t have such an impressive record, they were a respected ball club to say the least. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL uring the last few years the coaches at State and D other Universities as well have noticed that the fresh- men coming out for athletics are smaller and smaller in stature as each new group comes in. They graduate from high school sooner and as a consequence are younger. In the past, men entering college were at least 19 or 20 but now it is not at all unusual to find a great number of only 16 or 17 winters. This year the largest candidate for the frosh basketball team was Joe Aleskus, 6 feet 3 inch center, who is really not tall at all compared with the men in squads of other schools. In spite of its size the team working under Coach Stahl is better, though it is not bigger, than the teams of the last two years. About fourteen of twenty-eight seem due for a chance in the Varsity line-up next year. Among these Ken Ricthel, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a big forward with a good basket eye and plenty of speed, seems to be good Big Ten material. Dick Baker, a member of the Anderson, Indiana, high school squad, winners of the Indiana State Tournament last year is also an out- standing performer. Dick Boughner, Marvin Milcoff, Gene Myers and Bob Hinchman are also likely prospects. All these men are forwards and will have plenty of competi- tion among themselves before they reach the Varsity rank. On the guard side James Hull, Everett Griffith, Julian Calabria, Roy Smith, and Ted Lundblad are outstanding. The center post is well taken with Aleskus, Sylvan Mendel- son and Emerson Wendt vieing for the spot. Coach Stahl, who is also the head baseball coach, will keep Varsity Coach Olsen supplied with new talent but he has nothing to say about the boys being smaller. All he can expect is to give them the benefit of his exper- ience and hope they may turn out to be as sensational as Tippy Dye, Ohio's mite guard, and captain-elect for the 1936-37 team. VARSITY SWIMMING ew coaches have nationally recognized athletes ready F to perform under their jurisdiction, and when a coach does have such material, he considers himself very for- tunate. At the beginning of the current swimming season, Coach Mike Peppe, the swimmers’ head man, had seven- teen excellent possibilities to work with and the indica- tions were favorably turned toward an exceptional season. Among those who were rated nationally were Captain Salie, State A. A. U. backstroke champion and former member of the All-American swimming team. James Williams was a former State 100 and 200-yard champion and Dexter Woodford is the present Senior National five-mile champion and holder of various other records. Other celebrities were: Ray Kessler, former Junior National 220 champ; Louis Falkenstein, former Metro- politan Champion in the 50 and 100-yard dashes; Gene ° Heilpern, former Southern A. A. U. champion and un- official holder of the 100-yard outdoor breast-stroke title; Dave Gustafson, holder of Ohio Association of A. A. U. 100-yard breast-stroke title; Richard Smith, another Junior National distance champ; Harry Kallman, state scholastic diving champ; and James Patterson, present holder of the Junior National three meter board diving championship. Such a line-up would do any coach’s heart good. It was a great feeling for Mike. That is, at first it was a great feeling until ineligibility dropped into the swimming office and gave Mr. Peppe a bit to worry about. It told him that one of his stars was ineligible. Heilpern, a prospect for the ’36 Olympics was the victim of Economics or some other average-wrecker. So Mike had the blues at the beginning. But he lived through it. He primed the men, worked them, scheduled their meets and had them sanctioned at the convene in Chicago and was all set for the season. January 11 saw the Bucks open their splash season FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD 206 against the University of Pittsburgh, at the Metropolitan Club pool in the ‘Smoky City.” They grabbed all the first places and all but three of the second in submerging the Pitt swimmers. The Bucks had the meet pretty much their own way and weren't really pressed at any time. All the Buck stars came through. Woodford, Kessler, Patter- son, Falkenstein, Williams, and others grabbed first place honors in their events. The final record pointed to 53 points for the Scarlet and a weird 13 for the Pitt boys. In the second of the scheduled meets the Bucks turned out to be a real Scarlet Scourge as they downed the University of Cincinnati swimming team 56-10. In this meet, the Bucks grabbed all the first and second place honors to make a clean sweep of it. The previous week, the Bucks had nearly as good a score with all but three of the seconds being grabbed. Outstanding in the meet was the race between Captain Salie and Dick Smith, Buck sophomore, in the 100-yard sprint. The Buck cap- tain eked out a close win over his own mate in 1:06.4. Woodford, the Figley brothers, and Falkenstein all showed well. Meeting the first of its Big Ten foes, the Scarlet was guest to Indiana in the Natatorium and although the reception was rude for a guest, the score did give State 56 points to the Hoosier’s 28. Lou Falkenstein’s time in the 50-yard dash of 24.6 was outstanding for the day, while the 400-yard relay team ran wild over the oppo- sition, easily winning in 3:52. Captain Salie snapped out of his rut and copped the backstroke race from his opponent. Figley, Smith, Kessler, and Williams looked very good for the Bucks, all counting heavily in the point getting. =m AFTER sweeping the first three victories seemingly without difficulty, the Peppe swimmers found defeat at the hands of Michigan in the Wolves’ pool. The Wolves took six of the firsts to count heavily in their final 56 points while the Bucks were to be content with 28 points. Woodford showed well in winning over Barnard in the 220 and 440, while Falkenstein also won for the Bucks with a time of 25.0 in the 50-yard dash, Jack Jasley looked the champion he is as he tied his own National Intercollegiate mark for the 200-yard breast- stroke, making the distance in 2:26. Still on the road the Bucks visited the Hoosier pool to win again over the Indiana team. Winning the final three events on the card, the Bucks piled up their total and won by a margin of 46-38. Woodford again copped in the 220 and 440 free style while taking four seconds off the pool record in the quarter-mile distance. He is fast being recognized as one of the outstanding collegiate swimmers in the country by virtue of the time made throughout this year and preceding years as well. All the sprints were very close, some almost ending in de- feats. To gain revenge for their only defeat of the season, the Bucks met the Michigan splash squad in the State Natatorium in their last meet and found the Wolves too tough again. This time Woodford had the tables turned on him and Barnard beat him at his own game. Barnard is also recognized as one of the best distance men in collegiate circles along with Woodford. Falkenstein and Patterson took the only Ohio first places in the 50-yard sprint and the diving exhibition respectively. The Wolves dominated all the other phases of the day. The Big Ten swimming teams are not rated as to Big Ten standing as they will compete in the Big Ten meet to be held in Minneapolis March 13. All the meets sched- uled are merely for practice while the Big Ten meet is the big day. Peppe is sending Woodford, Kirbert, Falken- stein, Salie, Smith, and Patterson to compete and expects to at least place as a team. Throughout the rather short schedule, Woodford, Salie, Falkenstein, Williams, Smith, Patterson, Figley, Kallman, Kirbert, Hirsch, and Pfeiffer showed up especially well and were Peppe’s main stays in the scoring column. Wood- ford was especially outstanding while the efforts of the other men were worthy of merit. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM VARSITY FENCING Ithough technically off the Varsity schedule because A of University finances, the Fencing Team still carries on in spite of its financial handicap. The number of foils and sabres are easy to count at a glance and the remainder of the equipment is badly in need of replacement. But those men having interest in the sport still practice under the direction of Dr. Frank A. Riebel and still meet with other schools in regularly scheduled matches. Varsity awards, however, are still tendered worthy men and this incentive gives them something to work for even in spite of inferior equipment. This year or, the team met _¢ he Wittenberg, the uo Salle de Tuscon School in De- troit, Cincin- nati U., Notre Dame, Purdue, Chicago, _ IIlin- ois, Buffalo, and Northwestern. Of these matches, the Bucks were victorious in six, lost two and tied one with the Salle institution. With this total, the Bucks copped second place in the Big Ten with Chicago holding top honors. Outstanding on the Buck team were Craig and Voss, while Schwab, Amster, Cunningham, and Howison were point makers in several of the matches. The outstanding match, against the Salle de Tuscon School of Fencing in Detroit found the young Bucks up against far more experienced men. In spite of this age and experience handicap they managed to tie them 8-8. Leo Sauer, 60 year old member of the school’s team, was the outstanding star for the Detroit team, winning two victories in foil and one in sabre against the Scarlet swordsmen. VARSITY WRESTLING aving lost a great many of his men by graduation H and ineligibility, Coach “Spike” Mooney, Varsity Wrestling head, looked forward to the 1936 season with a doubt-filled mind. With such stars as Fauver, Purdy, Good, Downes, Cramer, and Black gone from a well- rounded squad, Mooney had to begin work anew and mold an entirely new team from the green men that had just started. Don Rhoton, Harold Robbins, John Cox, and Vern Heiser were the veterans who were to form the nucleus for the new squad. The first three were under 135 pounds while Vern Heiser was a comparative heavyweight with his 175 pounds of brawn. But the lack of seasoned veterans wasn’t to be too big a handicap. “Spike” gave all the hopeful contenders a tryout and when the first match with Ohio University rolled around the team was in fair shape. The results of this first match were indeed satisfactory, as the Bucks lost but one match in winning 25-3 from the Bobcats. This one loss was a close decision won by 208 $ Tipton of Ohio U. over Dave Schurger, 155 pound Buck sophomore. Lloyd, Elliot, Captain Johnny Cox, Mindlin, Boehm, Heiser, and Lightburn all won their matches with the performance of Bob Lightburn, Buck heavyweight, decisioning, with a 70 pound disadvantage, Ohio U’s star heavy, being the standout. Admitting that all of his men looked rather good, Mooney still was dubious as to the chances the Buck “rasslers” would have against Indiana in the next meet. Billy Thom, professional middle-weight title holder and coach at the Hoosier School always had a brilliant squad under him. But the Bucks lost to Indiana by a 17-9 score, although the showing they made in the heavy divisions gave Mooney hopes for a decent chance in the Big Ten meet to be held at lowa. Vern Heiser, Bernie Mindlin, and Bob Light- burn won points for the Ohio squad, the victory by Heiser being an upset. His victim, Krahulik, was national runner- up in the 175 pound class the preceding year. The Bucks gave warning to all that although they didn’t have stars of national ranking they were well rounded out in all divisions. This would be a great asset in the Big Ten tournament. = BEFORE a full house at the Coliseum on the follow- ing week-end, Mooney’s grapplers rose to the occasion by downing the Michigan State team in 8 out of 9 matches for a 27-3 count. With Lightburn and Mindlin still undefeated, and Heiser and Captain Johnny Cox also looking very good the Bucks were superior all around. Mooney expressed sheer delight at the showing and seemed hopeful of an undefeated season from there on out, with Illinois as a possible exception. Illinois wasn’t crowned Big Ten Champs for 1935 with- out a reason and that reason was made known when the Buck “‘rasslers” hit Evanston on February 15. Lightburn, heretofore undefeated, was thrown in 2:04 by Champ Ruffy Silverstein when the latter applied a body hold and a short arm scissors. ‘Silver’ showed real class in his short time match and speed in pinning Lightburn. Mindlin again was in the win list as well as Heiser and Schurger. State looked good enough to take the Michigan squad though they had lost to Indiana and finally Illinois. The match with Michigan was by far the most inter- esting one of the season, with the lead changing places when the match was in its final stages. Coming up to the last two men the Bucks were trailing, but when Heiser and Lightburn had finished with their opponents, the score read 17-13 for the Bucks. Mindlin and Schurger looked good in the match as well as the much improved Heiser, now undefeated. Coming into the stretch, the Bucks had yet to meet the crew from Northwestern to have its season finish in a fairly bright glory blaze. But in this last match the Scarlet matsmen came home with another easy win. The only losses for the Bucks were from Lightburn, who giving away his usual 25 pounds found the 200 pound Gibson lad too tough with his half-nelson and crotch holds. Cox, Ohio Captain, was decisioned by a 8:25 time advantage. Vern Heiser, again the winner, ended his season with six wins and no defeats, while Mindlin also wound up with the score 6 wins and no errors. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS “FIGHT NITE” he one really big sport from an attendance standpoint ls. the intramural set-up is the annual “Fite Night.” This year the affair drew more than 1400 fans who came to see brawls and they weren’t disappointed. They were stacked in the gym from the last seat in the balcony to the special ring-side set-up. They gave vent to those savage vocal emotions; they cheered the winners and sometimes booed. They ate popcorn, they chewed their nails, and they talked about the night for a week after- wards. They had plenty to talk about too. In that one night of boxing they were treated to two kayoes, two technical kayoes, and five extra round bouts. Regardless of the fact that they were strictly amateurs under the A. A. A., they went to it tooth and claw. They feinted, they drew their opponents in and they banged them to the mat. Up they bounced. Down they went. All in great fun yet all very serious. No laying down on the job, and no waltzing through rounds. They were there to do battle and do battle they did. The fair sex came with their escorts. They hollered, screamed, made senseless cracks, thought the fighters were cute, and couldn’t see why they bled so easily when socked in the face. The new champions are: Class B: 118, Lawrence Gwynn; 126, Robert Huffman; 135, Walter Jordan; 147, Charles Keleman; 160, Leonard Faurot; 175, Hyde Phillips; heavy weight, Maurice Hyman. Class A: 118, Lou Solin; 126, Don O'Donnell; 135, Joe Berry; 147, Paul Ablan; 160, Pat Jones; 175, Dave Albrit- ton; heavyweight, Frank Mastak o. WRESTLING Whenever a kid in high school has a bit of extra muscle for his size, he immediately wants to be a ‘rassler. At State they have made an allowance for just such a feeling. For those that couldn’t stand the grind of Varsity ’rasslin’, they have an intramural set-up. It is divided in A and B sections and also into eight weights. The Class A group is composed of those men who are experienced and the B group for those less experienced. The weights are 115, 125, 135, 145, 155, 165, 175, and heavy-weight. All participants are submitted to a heart examination and turned loose . This year some fancy bouts with real earnest neck- twisters were staged on the mats at the gym. The winners in the Class A group were: 125, Don O’Donnell, Phi Kappa Sigma; 135, Jack Lawless, Theta Kappa Phi: 145, Paul Good, Independent; 155, Dick Wolcott, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 165, Don Haugh, Independent; 175, Bill Steyk, Delta Chi; heavyweight, Phil Stoltz, Phi Delta Theta. The Class B winners were: 155, Robert Dewart, Inde- pendent; 125, Robert Martin, Delta Tau Delta; 135, Harry McCarthy, Sigma Tau; 145, Franklin Voltz, Independent; 155, Nick Sabadosh, Independent; 165, Mark Kilmer, Tower Club; 175, Cy Mizen, Sigma Phi Epsilon; heavy- weight, Mace Brown, Independent. HANDBALL Handball is either a two or one man game according to the classification of doubles or singles, and attracts many men who just have a half-hour or so daily to work out and keep in trim. The courts are hidden away in the Physical Education building and a stranger would find it hard to enter the catacombs without direction. However, once the players have solved the mystery they frequent the courts very often and finally enter the intramural tournaments. The competition is staged in form of a “round robin” tourna- ment. Each player in the flight must play every other player and the one at the end with the most wins against the least number of defeats is the flight winner. In the finals the flight winners pair off for the University Championship. In the doubles class, the same ) method is used, the two players with the best record being declared Uni- versity Doubles Champs. This year, N. Lewis and M. Weisman of Alpha Omega were the doubles champs, while Sam Teplitz was the individu- al champ with no losses chalked against him. WINTER FESTIVAL Bringing to a close a splendid program of Winter in- tramurals, the Winter Festival drew more than 4000 people with its interesting program of sports, singing, and finally an All-University Dance. With wrestling, fencing, badminton, gymnastics, swimming, the Sorority and Fraternity Sing, and the Class A and B basketball finals as a program, the appreciative audience jammed the gymnasium and later moved into the Natatorium to witness the Sing and swimming exhibition. The Class B title was won by a new champion, Pi Kappa Alpha, who beat the three year champions of the Alpha Gamma Sigma house. This game was the most interesting of the two played with a final score of 14-13 Following the B game, the Class A tilt between the Dictators and Alpha Tau Omega gave the audience an idea of a scoring spree. At the half the classy independent quintet had the ATO’s number by a 21 point margin, and during the last half added to it but not so greatly as they might have done. Peters, stellar performer for the Dictators, dominated the show and awed the audience by his uncanny ability to hit the net. After the games were concluded the Parade of Champ- ions, in which the captains of the various Winter Intra- mural teams marched before the audience in the costume of their sport and received the trophies due them. Moving from the gym into the Natatorium, which seats but 1600, the greater part of the crowd listened to the finals of the Sing. In the sorority division the Kappa Alpha Theta group won the judges’ decision, while Beta Theta Pi held the nod in the fraternity division. While the singers were drawing breath, and between the sorority and fraternity sings, the fraternity relay meets were held, in which Sigma Chi and Phi Psi each placed one first. 209 BOWLING The smooth hardwood alleys in the up-to-date bowling alleys are far removed from the bowling greens, the first alleys in the days of bowling’s creation. Bowling is supposed to have originated in Holland long before the Dutch ever moved into New Amsterdam, or New York as they term it today. When they made the long trip across the water they not only brought their ideals along but also their games. It seems as if the game soon took hold here, for when Rip Van Winkle took his long snooze, the mountain folk, or dwarfs if you so believe, were enjoying their brew along with a game of ten pins. Regardless of the validity of the Winkle tale, and the dwarfs, bowling today is rapidly becoming the highest standing in point of number of participants. The Intramural Department brought it to the fore at the University and made the long Winter months less hard to bear by inaugurating an intramural bowling pro- gram. This season an Independent team took the gonfalon from the other contestants. Well named, “The Strikers,” this five man team consistently rolled up high totals to leave no doubt as to the better team. Runner-up to the Strikers was the Nu Sigma Nu pledge team, whose per- formance merited second place. The B championship, determined after the A_ battles were concluded gave the victory to Alpha Zeta with Gamma Alpha taking second position. Over 197 teams participated in the 1936 tournament with approximately 1000 individuals trying their thumb and middle finger plus back muscles on the sphere and ten pins. FOUL SHOOTING With the wind-up of the basketball season, the Intra- mural Department stages a tournament for individual basketball players wherein those individuals who are especially adept at foul shooting may capitalize on their ability and walk off with a handsome medal or some trophy. Players may participate independent of any group affiliation or they may enter with others forming a team. If a team is entered, the best five scores are taken and compared with the best five of other teams for record. The team with the highest standing is the University champ and second running is classed as runner- up. Each man is given 25 shots; the best score wins the event. The tournament usually is finished in the latter part of March. Each year an organization champion is crowned, a runner-up and a frosh champ. The individual high scorer, and the second and third places also receive recognition by medals. Winner receives a gold charm, while the other two places get silver. The organization champ is awarded a cup as is the runner-up. 210 SPAR LIN: (Gress) (©) Naas VARSITY BASEBALL n the bygone days of professional baseball, the method | of recruiting players for the big league teams was one of gathering the talent from the sandlot and bush leagues. But with a new phase of education coming into American life early in the 20th century, athletics were brought into even the smallest colleges and the incentive set forth by them swelled the college ranks with more and more men. The pro’s still recruited from the sand'ot and _ lesser leagues but soon their scouts began to turn their eyes to college teams. Today many of the game’s greater stars have been college men, learning the finer points of the game there. At Ohio, baseball is a Varsity sport and is given all the attention that any sport requires. With the exception of football, it is the best moneyed game in any big school. Competing against schools in the Big Ten and other worthy teams outside this group, the Varsity nine meets many tough opponents. Last season the squad, under Coach Stahl, opened its season against a Columbus Industrial nine from the Federal Glass Works, and put the score down as a first victory for the Bucks. With Peters, Ulrich, Mosier and Kabealo as the batteries, they managed to thump out a 11-2 win over the “Feds.” But the Bucks had two games scheduled before the regular Big Ten competition began. They split those two games by winning over Ohio University 13-2 and then bowing to Notre Dame at South Bend by a close 4-3 count. Three Ohio pitchers performed in the first game while Montgomery and Blue shared the burden against the Ramblers. Wickel, performing at third against the MOSIER Irish, fielded 10 without a bobble for the day’s best performance. The regular Big Ten schedule opened at Champaign against the Illini, with Ohio dropping the first of its Conference games. Swanson, pitching for the Indians fanned 15 Ohio batsmen and had an easy time behind the errorless fielding of his mates. Ohio, however, bobbled four and could score but twice to the five plated for the opposition. The game was featured by a circuit clout by Prosenjak, Ohio right fielder, and doubles by Reinhart and Captain Lewis of Illinois. Illinois played the best all- around ball, with timely hitting and no errors. = ON to Michigan after a week’s rest, the Scarlet met the Wolverines in a two-game series. In the first, Ronnie Peters, brilliant but erratic sophomore wearing the Scar- let and Gray, came within one hit of a perfect day as VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM v2 WICKEL he dropped the Wolves with one hit. He gave consider- able walks and these, added to errors of his teammates, gave him trouble in keeping the opposition to two runs. Ohio won this by a 3-2 count by virtue of its six hits and four Michigan errors. The second game found the tables turned with the veter- an Beger Larson of Michigan thumping the Bucks 8-0. He yielded but three hits while his men were plating eight. Errors by Dye in the fifth inning were responsible for Michigan’s scoring spree. Returning to the home diamond on April 23, Stahl’s nine met Illinois again and spoiled the unbeaten record of the Indians. This time the Bucks drove Swanson from the mound and hopped on the other pitchers for five runs. Illinois took a tempor- ary lead with a two run splurge but could add no more. The game ended with Ohio having a 5-2 ad- vantage. Again on the road the Bucks visited Bloomington and pickled the ball for 22 hits in the two games, win- ning both. Ulrich pitched superb bal! in the second, fanning 12 batsmen and yielding but four hits. Following the double victory against the Hoosiers, the Bucks returned home and again beat the Ohio U. Bobcats 4-1 in an air tight game. Ulrich fanned 13. men here to keep CLOWSEN his record of wins un- blemished, and his strikeout column on the _ increase. With the South Bend Irish visiting the Stadium diamond, the Bucks found themselves stopped in their tracks until the eighth inning by reason of the nine runs blasted across by the Rambler sluggers. But this inning proved fatal to the Irish. The Bucks went on a scoring spree, counted four in the eighth and added six more in the ninth to win by a 10-9 count. The seven-hundred chilled spectators saw the best come-back of the year in this game, and the ball took the best two inning thumping it ever experienced. After the crazy ball game against the Irish, the Bucks took the road and were downed by Michigan, who was vaguely hoping it might stand a chance in the Conference standing. The Wolves counted six runs to the four for the Scarlet. In the second game of the series, the Bucks saw revenge by barely winning out 4-3. Peters tired and was relieved by Blue who was the winning pitcher. = IN deviating from Conference games, the Bucks met Michigan State in a two game series and eked out wins in both. The second was a victory for sub-pitcher Mont- gomery, the first featured by the heavy stick work of Wickel and Clowsen for Ohio. The Bucks won by an 8-7 count in one overtime frame. Montgomery’s second was gained by an 8-6 count, with heavy stick work predominating. Venturing into the hills of West Virginia, the Bucks won two games from the University of West Virginia by a slugfest, the first being 7-4 and the latter 11-6. The Bucks counted 26 hits in the two games, showing power that was too great for the Mountaineers. Closing the season on May 30, the Bucks met Indiana in another double-header and cinched second place in the league standing by winning both games. The Bucks again outhit the opposition, gaining 23 hits in both games. They took the morning contest by a 6-2 count and added injury to insult by blanking the Hoosiers 13-0 in the afternoon affair. The season’s__ statistics showed the Bucks in a two- way .700 tie for second with Minnesota coming through unbeaten to win the banner. At the end of its fairly successful season Ohio saw five of its most outstanding players graduate; graduate not only from the University but into the ranks of pro- fessional baseball as well. Wickel went to a South Dakota ball club, Prosen- jak was farmed out under the St. Louis Browns, Ulrich pitched for the Dayton Ducks in the Middle At- lantic League, while Clow- sen was snatched up by Cleveland and sent to Zanesville. McAfee also was a St. Louis buy. PROSENJAK FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD FRESHMAN BASEBALL hrough ruling of the Western Conference officials, freshman baseball competition is prohibited with other Big Ten or college teams outside the Conference. This is based on the three year rule, wherein athletes are ailowed Varsity participation for three years only. If, as a freshman, they participate in contests with other schools, they are classed as ineligible for one year of Varsity competition. As a result, the frosh baseball enthusiasts are limited to competition with the Varsity and among themselves. Last Spring, Henry Taylor, freshman coach, was swamped with applications for uniforms and a berth on the fresh- man squad. He gave all the men a chance, cut them three or four times, and finally settled down with the pick of the lot. These men were styled in the Ohio State technique and special methods of play and were turned loose against the Varsity. These practice sessions benefited both teams, giving the freshmen a chance to buck tough competition, and the Varsity an opportunity to try out those players that were in doubt. At the end of the Spring quarter, those men that had been given uniforms some ten weeks previous had taken on the airs of seasoned veterans. They were much more adept at grabbing the hot ones that burned past third, and they had a better eye when the deceptive curves and drops started from the pitcher’s hand on their none too straight path to the plate. All in all, they looked better from all angles and a good many seemed probable Varsity material. Over fifteen were awarded sweaters and numer- als, while nine were given the numerals when the season ended. VARSITY POLO s Lieutenant Jack Murphy, Ohio colo coach of 1935, A puts it, ‘Polo is a combination of ice-hockey with- out ice, croquet with venom, and head on horse racing. It takes skillful horsemanship, an unerring eye, co- Zi ordination of mind and mallet, and the inner fortitude of a parachute jumper.” The Ohio polo team claims no dis- tinction as to national ranking nor do they ask to be classed as unerring horsemen, but they are good poloists. In 1935, the Bucks, led by Captain Jim Peebles, played an extensive schedule. Without monetary aid from the athletic department, or only an occasional lift, the poloists took part in ten encounters. The individua's chipped in to pay gasoline and oil expenses to reach their destination and when arriving there, climbed astride any sort of nag furnished them. POLO SCORES Ohio State ....4..1 Dee Chicago seo. 11 Ohio State........... IGicae Iinois ........ 272 Ohio State .......... Gee Alabama Poly ...5 Ohio! Statex.....5 Zien linois? et 11 Ohio State .......... 1 Ae illinois) ena 2 Ohio State .......... Teneo Illinoisigz ne 0 Chio State .......... 10} ccc iNinoist acess 2 ie Ohio Staten ee 2 Tere lowa A. M. 4 | Ohio State... 7) =e Kenyonaeee eens Ohio State. =... 9! Kenyon sane With such determination and desire to play, Captain Peebles and the remainder of the team consisting of Miner Seymour, Dick Kremer, Jim McCoy, Jake Mauney, and Russ Hammermeister made the season a huge success. All was smooth until the University officials were notified that they were to lose their polo coach. He was transferred to Hawaii during the past summer. During his brief stay at the University, Lieutenant Jack Murphy buit up a fine enthusiasm for polo on the campus, and among the social set down town. It was with regret that Jack’s many friends bade him goodbye. Captain Clyburn, United States Army, recently appointed coach of the polo team, is looking forward to an extensive schedule for 1936. VARSITY TRAGK ith the mere mention of track during 1935, and BAN coceisty Ohio State, the sport fan’s mind flashes to one personality. This compact piece of athletic machin- ery, whose feats ran the sports writers out of adjectives, was none other than the sophomore miracle man, Jesse Owens. Coming from high school with National Inter- scholastic Records in the 220-yard, the 100-yard, and the broad jump, not to mention the Ohio High School Records in these same three events, Jesse came to State already a celebrity in his own right. But under the careful coaching of Larry Snyder, he was to be even better known as time progressed. As a freshman, Owens set the World’s Indoor Broad Jump Record at the National A. A. U. meet in New York and won the Senior Outdoor Broad Jump at Milwaukee. He also tied the World’s 60-yard dash record at the K. of C. games in New York. This was Jesse in the first year of his college career. Then he came into his sophomore year and his first year of Varsity competition with Larry waiting to show him to the world. The other men on Ohio’s track team deserved a lot of praise but the efforts of this one star and his various individual records so outshadowed the others that Ohio’s team was thought of in terms of Owens. The 1935 track team was the best balanced outfit since 1929, when George Simpson, Dick Rothaway, “Pete” Rasmus, and Joe Ujhelyi won the National Collegiate 4 ck. : 4 WONSOWITZ championship and the first three set four world’s records. Yet in mentioning the 1935 squad every second word concerned this light brown Cleveland youth whose feet barely touched the cinder track and would hardly scratch a veneered surface so quickly were they put down and then removed. This phenomenal athlete established eight new world’s records and tied another in one season. Indoors he clipped one tenth of a second from the existing mark for the 60 yards and 60 meters events, and leaped 25 feet 9 inches to break his own world’s records. After the shorter sprints Larry Snyder carefully worked him into the longer distances and reaching top form, he climaxed the Big Ten outdoor season in the Conference Championships with the most phenomenal performance of all time. Off to a perfect start in the 100-yard dash, he increased his lead with such effortless ease that no one VARSITY TRACK TEAM in the stands was prepared for the announcement that he had tied the world’s mark of 9.4 seconds. Five timers caught him between 9.3 and 9.4 and the “per- fect day” was already fin- ished for his backers. However, as John Paul Jones, “he had just begun to fight.” Within the next sixty minutes Jess broad- jumped 26 feet 8% inches, raced 220 yards in 203 sec- onds and stepped over ten 2 feet 6 inch _ hurdles, while running another 220 yards, to break the world low hurdle mark. His time cf 22.6 cut one-tenth of a second from the mark set by Ohio’s Jack Keller in 1932. Upon recognition by the International Federation they will also be considered world records for the 200 meters and the 400 meter hurdles because 200 meters is less than 220 yards. And after this history making episode of record break- ing as rapid as clay pigeon breaking in a trad shoot, Jesse had tears in his eyes because the squad lost the Conference track championship to Michigan. But as Larry Snyder would put it, “One does not plan to break records. They come at the right time when every factor is just right; condition, the proper amount of nervous exhilaration, the climatic conditions, the com- petition, the ability to relax (to hold form) and the proper mental attitude.” Every factor was right that day and Jesse Owens became the marvel of the athletic world. He was the headline feature OWENS in every sport page and every country where sports are rec- ognized acknow’ edged his spectacular achievements. Jesse Owens knew he could beat every sprinter, every hurdler, and every broad jump- er in the Big Ten. He had done so in previous tria's. He was at ease, relaxed. His nervous impulses drove the wonderful- ly developed muscles and slid- ing tendons faster and faster with the perfect rhythm of a delicate machine. His lungs performed without any guidance from their owner, but why? Partly due to the fact that he had trained faithfully, but far more deeply seated than his present condition was the se- cret of his success. Way back MOORE generations ago might be found the reason for Jesse’s perfection. Nature had endowed him with the physical and mental equipment necessary to accomplish those rec- ord-breaking performances. Jesse furnished the desire, the will to do and wiped the marks of 60 years of record standing off the books. = RECORD breaking seemed to be a fad at Ohio. Other than the records set by Owens, Charlie Beetham, sopho- more from Cadiz, set a new Ohio State record in the half-mile event with a sparkling 1:52, the fastest 880 yards run in the United States by any runner. Beetham also won the Big Ten outdoor meet with a mark of 1:53.2. In the Michigan dual meet, Dominic Renda, Steuben- ville junior clipped five seconds from the former Ohio Mile Record while defeating the Michigan captain in 4:18.5. George Neal, Dayton senior, boosted his own record in the shot-put from 47'114%4” to 48 54”. Melvin Walker, To!edo soph, tied the high-jump rec- ord with a leap of 65”. The two-mile relay team with Ren- da, Reilly, Smith, and Beetham running the four half-miles, tied the former mark of 7:53.5 made in 1931 by Strother, Bloor, Brown, and ‘‘Gus” Beetham. The Bucks were a!so second best in both the indoor and the outdoor Big Ten meets, finish- ed second in the N. C. A. A. meet in California, won the NEAL Central Collegiate Champion- ships at Marquette (on the way to the coast), won the Quad meet with Wisconsin, Chicago, and North- western, defeated Notre Dame, Indiana, lilinois in dual meets, but lost to Michigan. Owens also won important races at Drake and during the indoor season in Madison Square Garden. Here he set a new world’s record of 66 seconds for the 60-meter dash after broad jumping 259” in defense of a title he won last year. But after the season had ended, during the summer vacation, Eulace Peacock, Temple U. colored star, bested Owens in the 100-meter dash on two separate occasions and then humi‘iated him by outjumping him in the broad jump in the National Senior A. A. U. at Lincoln, Nebraska. Cwens may have ijost to Peacock on these occasions but when it all simmers down, Owens still holds world’s marks in the broad jump with his 26'81%4”, the 220-yard dash with :20.3, 220-yard low hurdles in :22.6, and equaled the world’s record of 9:4 in the 100-yard dash. = OHIO’S entire track team from the versati'e Owens to the ieast important man was a mass success. Owen’s records led the team while Charles Beetham’s success in the 880 was also commendable. “Whitey” Wonsowitz, the man on the flying trapeze, or rather pole-vaulter, gave Ohio many points in the numerous meets. The mile relay team, Owens, Frank White, Ed Gadzik, and Cliff Smith, and the performance of Smith in the quarter and half-mile, Gadzik in the quarter, Walker, Jusek, and Boucher in the high jump, Sid White in broad jump— all were important in winning points. Renda’s work in the mile, and Price in the two mile also made Ohio’s °35 season a very brilliant one. Larry Snyder was to be envied by all the track world for the wonderful success he had known. As a team his squad was outstanding, and individually the world famed Owens, as we'l as the sophomore half-miler, Charies Beet- ham, was a member of it. But Snyder was to be even prouder still when in January of 1936 Owens was given three places on the 1935 All-American track and field team. He was recognized by virtue of his records in the 200-meter run, the 200-meter hurdles, and the running broad jump. Daniel J. Ferris, Secretary- Treasurer of the A.A.U., who compiled the selections for the Spalding Athletic Almanac, also placed Owens first in four different events on the Al!l- College team. Here he was honored in both sprints, as well as low hurdles and broad jump in collegiate competition. The effect of the Ferris list is to establish Owens as Amer- icas No. 1 track-and-field athlete for the new Olympic RENDA year. With the Olympic Games to be held in 1936, Ohio fans and all track fans as well, are watching Jesse Owens. Snyder will be coaching him carefuliy and Owens will be training with the same faithfulness that he has always pursued. With Owens in top place in track circles, Ohio may be honored in the Olympic Games of 1936. All eyes wiil be scanning the sports columns when the track events are held and the index finger will first point to Owens to see what success he is having. FRESHMAN TRACK 1p being an al! year around sport, the up-and-com- ing freshmen must be kept in good trim both as to physical make-up and mental attitude to be good track men in their three competitive years as Varsity men. In the Autumn quarter, they are primed in the cross-country and then come in to the following quarters as members of the freshman track team. Here they switch tutors and come under Larry Snyder’s wing. He picks out the best possibilities in all fie'ds and trains them accordingly. Last season the freshmen ran in numerous races but their real opponent was time, as they participated in tele- graphic meets. Some were indoors, or rather under the stadium, Ohio's substitute for a bad'y needed field house. Against Indiana in their first meet, they lost to the Hoosiers by a 5733-4413 count. Following the Indiana meet, the wires were busy carrying the results of the Illinois meet and again the ‘Frosh’ were bareiy nosed out by a 5234-51¥3 total. Their last indoor meet against Chicago found the freshmen victors for the first time; they were winners by a 9 point margin, scoring 5142 points to the 4242 for the Maroons. Following these meets lighter weather enabled the men to move to the outer track and show what they could do out under the sky. Their first attempt was a Tri- angular meet with Michigan and Wisconsin, the victory going to Ohio by one point again, when the figures showed Ohio 48, Michigan 47, Wisconsin 23. Four more meets fofiowed with the freshmen again winning cver Michigan, 575%6-52¥s, over Northwestern, 98-33, losing to Illinois, 4812-822, and finally overcoming Purdue in the last meet, 9012-291. At the end of the season the lists were checked, records were gone through and eighteen promising young men were rewarded for their efforts by a numeral sweater award. VARSITY TENNIS acing the keenest Big Ten competition in several years, eae at Chicago, Northwestern, and Minnesota, the Ohio tennis team had to be satisfied with a fifth- place tie with lowa in the finai Western Conference standing. Especially worthy of notice on the Ohio team were Captain Bill Chambers and Bob Nihousen who, after defeating the outstanding doubles team from Northwest- ern, lost to Minnesota in the finals of the Western Con- ference Championship. The results of the tennis season were: TENNIS SCORES Ohio State..............2.......Northwestern ..... 4 Ohio State ......... 8 Chicago . ot Ohio State.............. 2 .......Michigan ...... 4 Ohio State ..............8.......Mich. State .. BZ Ohio: States ne oe Notre Dame Oo Graduation took with it Captain Chambers but Captain- elect Bill Ciymer, together with letter-men Stanley Lloyd, and Jack Benjamin, seniors; Robert Nihousen, Paul lams, and Dick Nist, juniors; and sophomore Charles Steinman, will furnish an aggregation that should give the outstand- ing teams of last year considerable trouble. Ohio State’s tennis team has for years faced the handi- cap of starting its Big Ten competition without the benefit of indoor Winter practice. This year, this has been somewhat remedied and tennis practice has been able to get under way a little earlier with the erection of a court under the Stadium where the Varsity men meet under the tute!age of Coach Herman Wirthwein. Wirthwein feels, and rightly so, that Bob Nihousen should become the outstanding player in the Western Confer- ence this year. NO — l VARSITY GOLF Ithough not made up of particularly outstanding play- px ers, Ohio’s golf team finished higher in the Big Ten standing than many Ohio teams which were made up of more highly skilled golfers. The Ohio team suffered mainly because they were without the aid of a profes- sional golfer to correct their faults. In addition, the Bucks were forced to use a municipal course for their practice rounds. However, in spite of such handicaps, the team did manage to finish in the upper half of the Big Ten standings. GOLF SCORES Ohio wStatea se [30s Indianaaeeeee 5 ie Ohionstate ene .4V2 ...... Michigan ....19V2 OhiosState =. 14enoees Dayton .............4 OhioeStatese= bee Miantaee ee 3 Ohio State .......... SUEY «nn, Northwestern 1212 However, after 1936 the Bucks will have a real cham- pionship layout of their own, due to Federal aid in the form of a nice appropriation allotted the University to assist in completing the golf course purchased and seeded in the beginning years of the depression. The University plans to have the course ready for play in the Spring of 1937. INTRAMURAL SPORTS he Intramural Department at The Ohio State Univer- sity is that division of the Physical Education and Ath- letic Department which promotes, furnishes equipment for, and supervises competition in over a score of sports. Intramural teams are composed of fraternity, independent, college, military, church, county, and faculty groups. By far the largest percentage is in fraternity competition with independents ranking second. The Intramural Department receives its operating budget from the Student Activity Fee Fund and this financial support enables the De- partment to operate without charging an en- try fee for individuals Or organizations com- peting in the sports program. The Intramural sports program is closely re- lated with the programs of the intercollegiate as well as the Physical Education Department. No intramural sports re- HAROLD S. WOOD ceive direct coaching, Intramural Director but all but two of the sports offered are taught in the required program of the Physical Education Department. = THE Intramural Staff at the Ohio State University is composed of an Intramural Director, Professor Harold S. Wood, an Intramural Secretary, Mrs. A. Clarke Hunter, and approximately twenty student managers. The students compete for managerial appointments as an extra-curricular activity and their success is dependent upon the faithful and efficient performance of the duties and responsibilities assigned to them. The goal of achievement is the Senior Managership which is acquired only after three years of outstanding service to the department. Three Senior Man- agers are appointed annually and they serve throughout the year. One Senior Manager is in charge of sports, another in charge of promotion and publicity, and the third in charge of records and statistics. These assign- ments are rotated each quarter so that a Senior Manager must be qualified to supervise all of the activities of the Department. The three outstanding Junior Managers are appointed to the Senior Managership at the end of their Junior year. The appointments are made by the Intramural Execu- tive Committee, consisting of the Intramural Director and the three Senior Managers, and subject to the approval of the Athletic Board . The five Junior Managers are SENIOR INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Ray Reich Charles Gamper 218 Philip Leff chosen from approximately eight Sophomore Managers who were retained after the Freshman try-out year. BASEBALL Although other intramural sports may grab off a huge share of the honors as to the number of individuals partici- pating, baseball, the great na- tional game, still polls the largest number of any sport. Last Spring quarter some four hundred and thirty-two indi- viduals teamed up with the various Class A, College, and Independent teams to make the weekly games of high in- terest around fraternity houses and men’s dwelling quarters. An Independent nine, named the Dictators, accumulated some very smooth working men to walk away with prime honors, with Sigma Aipha Epsilon, who seemed to have its name in every sport, running a close second. The Dictators, who stated their terms in the manner their name implies, won the University championship in the play-off only after beating the Indianola club in the Independent Flight. The S. A. E.’s were superior to the Betas in Flight One while Triangle bettered Phi Alpha Chi in Fiight Two. Phi A!pha Theta pulled away from Alpha Tau Omega in the number three pairing. SWIMMING The type of swimmers entered in the Intramural con- tests usually have had considerab'e experience in the home town Y. M. C. A. pool or as a summer pool inhabi- tant. The swimming tournament is held in the Spring quarter so as to balance the intramural program, and to give those men who are good all-around athletes a chance to concentrate on one sport at a time. Last year the intramural department presented a fine program which was attended by a large crowd of spectators as well as participants. The University Champions hailed from the Phi Kappa Psi house. They were seconded by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, with the Buckeye and the Tower Club running next in line. Sigma Pi, Weilington Hall, Phi Kappa Tau, and Sigma Phi Epsi‘on followed in the order named. Over forty individuals participated in the various events with Hartlein of Wellington Hall taking top honors in the 50-yard free styie and Rixon of Phi Kappa Tau winning the fancy diving contest. TENNIS As men come to the University they seldom fail to bring their best cat-gut or even steel-stringed rac- quet. If they cannot make the Varsity squad they are sure to be found in the intramural matches. Last season more than two hundred and twenty players entered the University matches and although honors went to few, all enjoyed their competition and the activity involved. In the freshman elimination singles Charies Steinman came out with the banner, while Al Hotz was victorious in the senior section. Regarding doubles, Dallas Stewart was teamed with Holtz and shared that title with him. The University has roughly two dozen courts at the players’ disposal so that each may prime for the tourna- ments and even go beyond that and prime to become a champion some day. TRIATHALON The Olympic Games are held every four years but the University sponsors its own miniature Olympics under the direction of the Intramural Department every year. This is staged in the form of a Triathalon Track Meet for the intramura! athletes. A definite number of points is allowed each participant placing in the various events and these points are added to his team’s total. Independent runners may enter the meet to take part in single events but as these cases are the exception rather than the rule, it is based on team standing. Last year the Tower Ciub was the Organization Champ, Buckeye Club the runner-up, while Dave Albritton of Alpha Phi A'pha led the individual scorers. Rahn of Sigma Alpha Epsilon placed second in individual scoring. JUNIOR INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Edgar Newlon Robert Light Robert Ellis William Corkins Oland Dilworth Fred Finke Paul Flohr Richard Rox Robert Youmans Hyman Sitomer 219 GOLF Naturally the men participating in intramurals aren't the best golfers that Ohio has to offer, but they do take their golf seriously. In lining up a putt or playing the wind on a very special wood shot they do so with all the care and precision of a professional in an impor- tant match. Last year over one hundred and sixty-seven individuals participated in the University Intramural Golf Tournament. Of these ninety-one were in the singles class and the remaining seventy-six played in the doubles matches. John Preotle, who really takes his golf seriously, walked away with top honors in the individualist’s play by down- ing R. W. Reed and then teamed up with Ed Gillette to cop all the prizes offered in the doubles. PLAYGROUND BASEBALL Way back somewhere, someone got a brilliant idea that baseball needed a bit of slowing up for those persons who, being a bit delicate and timid as wel!, might shun baseball as a dangerous game. So they took a dumb- bell-shaped piece of moleskin, another piece the same shape, some horsehair, cord, and a few odds and ends of felt, sewed the moleskin strips together, stuffed them with the conglomeration and termed it a modified base- bail. Now when this was started, it was a game for children, fat women and men with the middle age spread. It was slow moving, the ball was heavy and the players not very peppy. But soon either Spalding, Goldsmith or some other sporting good s house thought they would make this game pay better dividends. They did. Today the game is a fast moving affair, to some more interesting than the real thing and far more entertaining. The bases are shorter, the ball is flipped with an underhand motion and some pitchers, as ‘Cannon Ball” Bailey of Cincinnati have made it almost impossible to see, much less hit, when they turn it loose. Last year, Beta Theta Pi flocked to the diamonds with the rest and when the flocks were straightened out, separated into leagues and finally boiled down to the finals, the Betas had won. Alpha Gamma Sigma, hoping above hope that they might bring home the bacon found that someone, perhaps a congressman, had plowed their pig under, so they came home with the rind of the skin the Betas had taken—the second place honors. 220 PEN ee ey a ORGANIZATIONS : if YY 4, The novice trembles in the mystery of the darkened hall and the black robed figures in the candle light. The Master speaks from above and soft voices sing of Brotherhood. T rN ae een iN COUNCIL OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS AcaCia ec Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha ChisRhotena Epsilon iPizeee eee ee Gamma (Rho ex... Gamma= Sigma. 2 eee Phi Delta Rho Chi Sigma Phi....5. ee eee Tau Omega Leta ete. oer er ee Beta Theta Pi... Chi Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta EpsilonmePSimEpsilonms: re eee eee Kappa Kappa Kappa Phi Phi 226 Phiter erent a Chivers Sigma Phi Theta Sigma ...... Sclbinnc dea nose rei eee ee Robert Hye Sigma Plieeer ince nc cone ree aueDelta eecoteren = eee ee Upsilon. ae eee ......Walter Kloetzer William Sheppard Bea ane oe Sam Furer pee ee, Don) Rehi William Gunesch Dominic Renda Carlton Schwiesow PR ee ies Sart Abe Sin 2 William Hayes .....William Plumer ....William Drennan Roger Clapp ........Ernest Jameson AGH eer okt (une annea aee Lewis Giering ....... Robert Adams voces. John Shank Horace Slagle ........William Beers ...Tom Donoghue DelfagiRhos coe. eee eee: Thomas Simmons Phi Kappa DIQINA Noe tee eee ee ee Lambda Chi Alpha... Milton McCullough ......Woodrow Linton oe John Maxwell Beta Deltam cee eee Delta Chi Jules Resnick Herbert Steele PhisDeltagl heta ini..:.c.cec oe eee John Sarber Phit Epstlonie Pie’... nts: ters ok ae ote Jerome Jacobson PhitGammatDeltais....00-.00 eo oe ee ee Fred Eckley PhiyiKappaeeen ao ks ee Norbert Woekenberg Phi ‘KappagP stint iccccxccntonsmeceiee mete eee ee Jack Hague PhiaKappamolsmadnnc.ciacct eee cee Walter Schwalm Phi: Kappailau.o.7.,ccas eee ee ee Donald Heckman Phi? Mut Deltas.2 = oe ee ee eee Zophar Warner Phi (Sigma Deltaia.....: ee eee Harvey Lederman Pi Kappa rAlpha s.nae-c net er merece eee Hugh Laughlin Pi Kappar Pht:. sites tkece ee eee eee Gene Archer Sigma AlphavEpsiloniz...c10 ce net eee Robert Daniels Sigma Alphayy Mui...) eer eee Richard Shaman Signa Chivers: 0a. re eee Harvey Barrett Sigma DN ess: onic a eee ee Francis Taber Sigma Phi Epsilon......... west aac Se ee Kenneth Lower Sigma’ Pit. arcthcs5 cath ete eee ee ee Ben Roderick Tau Epsilon Phi.......... Bs, SP es David Rubenstein Tau) Kappa Epsilon... eee Eugene Finke Thetas Chizceen 3 c.aiete cd cee ee eee eee Donald Spies Thetas Kappam Phi ::zarceo ee eee John Lawless Theta (el aus... tt. oe) ee een oe Joseph Sullivan Theta Xitiere ic. en ee ee Vern Dodd Trfangle caters: s costect cee eee Harold Shepherd Zetay Beta aus. ...ceo ten eee ee eee Eugene Heilpern Barrett Drennan Schwiesow W oekenberg Spies Donoghue Simmons Brungard Lawless Shepard Jamison Warner Kloetzer Lower Plumer Shaman Renda Heckman Sheppard eele McCullough Hayes Myerovich Maxwell Finke Lederman Schwalm Gunesch Furer Geering Resnick Rehl Slagle Shank Lynn Collins Carp Heilpern Taber Beers Daniels Sarber Acacia....... Ne ck sap toasiva'v va AS William Cummings Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Epsilon Pi Jack Geohagen ......William Barasch Alpha Gamma Rho....................0....0..... Emerson Hoffman Alpha Gamma Sigma...............................Howard Boyard AlpHame hie Deltaictc..heccc ines. ce ten. Tom Marconi PAPA EW ASA ST ee Be ne ae Donald Gipple Alpha Sig tnaie Phiiteee- eer cetacce cso, John Johnson Alpha baie Omega -iccsccceccraveccoss _Shepard Hildebrand | NVA TEY, P E Vek roe crete Se ne Chester McGrew Batam notal Pleas. Pee eae John Carlson ASTM ener ee enh coin 25s Sigs qjae ewan dsanoneanscks Melvin Wilson Dejtay Chic s:.c-.: -scceeseee. Osmer Ingalls Deitam Sigman Pnticncsere cor soar saree: bert Ken Banks Deltam dum Del tae cme ciek ack ne eek ee Al Hardy Delta Theta Sigma ........ . Stanley Hoskin leit awell pSiOttes eee Scere ce tonsteeocacens Bill Moore EPSiOnMe rst, EDSUGhs saree eset cers eect acces: Dan Albert Mappa mbolta i RNOMes ener roti ccccee ce: Carl Engleman Wappamer hime ap paid tee steer. she cteccesaihaieoncks Kenneth Baile Kappa Sigma ... eat Charles Marck HantocamGhimAl Mae ene cece cee oer ce nary Noyes McVey Phupeta Deltaecn... sc. c.-. A ee ee Sere Fred Silverstein Bie Delta Chitteerrti a ccrte casio ances. Richard Weaver BRteDeltaml netaies ces ten nc rsese ete ceed ne: Barber Thierman Pandolfi Hildebrand Whiteside Ford Sauerbin Grossman Manners Geohagen Barasch pee aCe HICKS Barnard Schoenbaum Hoffman Shapiro Lynn Carsey Bovard Vaughan Dickinson Collins INTER- FRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL Ernest Ginsburg uo... Bob White Laufersweiler Fred Bernard Carroll Barthelung ... John Thiernian ..William Ford .. Alex Schoenbaum Peter Mitchell ... Robert Schmidt ... Jake Baesel .. Morton Grossman Jack Jordan veces Harry Carsey ..... John Whiteside Harry McCartley eee | ulase Stein .......Robert West ..Vincent Schuster estes LON Mark vsoeee.. James Manner ...Willard Sauerbin Phi Epsilon Pi..... Phi Gamma Delta........... Phigskappdaer tao... Phi Kappa Psi........ Phi Kappa Sigma .. Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu Delta....... Phisigmam Delian... 1... Pi Kappa Alpha....... PisKappaseilecsete Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........... Sigma Alpha Mu...... Signa Chin eee ee a eee Sigma} Nusa eee Sigma Phi Epsilon........... Sigmaly Piensa es Tau Epsilon Phi........... Tau Kappa Epsilon ............ Nhetag Chic 2 ese ee hnetas Kappase bn ietesencee et eaa rs acct: Thetaie aus a... Thetaa Xie. 2 Triangle Letasbetamau pee Hardy Carlson W orsteil Tullis Light Carp Carf Ingalls Laufersweiler Jordan Bernard McCarthy Dimick ... Israel Ramage ......Elmer Shapiro Silverstein Hicks McGrew Marconi Mitchell Weaver McVay Sankey 22 PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded 1848 70 Chapters 27,582 Members Omicron Deuteron Established 1878 218 Seventeenth Avenue George Arps John Cunningham Arthur Boehm Karl Culler James Davis Fred Dinsmore Carl Aschinger Myron Bittikofer Wallace Gutches John Beachler Norman Cammerer Ben Gardner Campbell Gould Daniel Armel Robert Barry Henry Barren Parker Brush Albert Cook Houston Unckrich Tynan E. Morris Davis Wells FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas French Charles Houch Gordon Dix Fred Eckley Charles Gamper George Gearhart Gordon Jelliff Gregg Lumbert David Miller Sterling Hill Joseph Hornebeck Dwight Howard Wilbur Dean Robert Doolittle Robert Ferguson Robert Groves John Jackson Jelliff Niple Gutches Bittikofer Morey Ramsey Culler Earl Manchester Allen McManigal SENIORS William Houston Richard Light Richard Morris Edwin Ramsey JUNIORS Richard Montgomery John Morey John Niple SOPHOMORES Budd Lampman Bruce Lynn Donald Poulton PLEDGES Roger Kennedy Donald Lee Robert Light John Lloyd Donald Reid Sommerschield Poulton Ryan Montgomery Eckley Dinsmore Woodworth Joseph Meyers Franklin Ray Hoyt Sherman Fred Ramsey John Ryan Marcus Sommerschield Albert Tynan William Wells Philip Wood George Woodworth David Powell Walter Rankin Richard Schumacher Ferd Unckrich Richard Taylor Arthur Vanosdall Robert Wayant Robert White Fred Winkler Rankin Schumacher Aschinger Dix Light PHI KAPPA PSI FACULTY MEMBERS Founded 1852 50 Chapters 21,210 Members Ohio Delta Established 1880 124 Fourteenth Avenue Hugh Beatty John Montz Wendell Postle George Siebert Howard Hamilton Lester Kellog Harry Semans Henry Simms SENIORS Dan Ball John Hague Collin Hyde Richard Lewis James Ball Richard Kremer William Kumler Robert Potts Walter Bolton Ralph Holmes George Leatherman Norman Spain Westbrook Browne Robert Swartz JUNIORS Halsey Bosart Richard Brindle Francis Clark Howard Evans Richard Fenstermacher Nathan Headley Melvin Nichols Ben Perks Richard Selwyn John Shrontz Roland Swonguer Robert Vallery SOPHOMORES Robert Boose Charles Gibson Dan Miller John Nordholt Robert Foster William Jones Fred Moyer John Olsen Charles Fry Edmond Yantes PLEDGES Richard Baker Fred Bernard Elbert Brandt Howard Bullock Brooke Cheney Charles Crabill Robert Craig Sam Daugherty Joseph DeVennish William Dorsey William Douglas William Dowhie Frederick Elsea William Ferguson Joseph Hague John Harvey William Hazelbeck Robert Hunsberger David Kindt Allan Mettler William Mettler Leslie Neafie Daniel Neelon Raymond Ober James O’Brien Frank Paulus Harold Powell Ralph Schaefer Robert Streich John Silvers William Winemiller Jones Browne Olsen Stinson Evans Bosart Headley Fenstermacher Perks Selwyn Brindle Yan tes McQuice Miller Clark Nordholt Vallery Fry Nichols Shronts Swonguer Crabill Boose Moyer Foster Swarts J. Ball Leatherman D. Baill Spain Hague Bolton Kremer Hyde Lewis Founded 1855 89 Chapters 27,229 Members Alpha Gamma Established 1882 260 Fifteenth Avenue Edwin Burdell Glen Dalton William Evans Walter Gausewitz William Henderson i te Sn el i, ee FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Meiklejohn Donald Power Alpheus Smith Richard Stevens George Twiss Charles Vierck Volney Wilson Warren Wolfil SENIORS Everett Albyn James Gates Jack Jones Charles Pressler Joseph Wiley Harvey Barrett Raymond Greene Gene McNeil Roy Rogers George Wilkerson Stewart Bell Robert Huffman Howard Neipp Jack Ross Roland Zachman JUNIORS Gilbert Balchle Allan Dolby William Garvey Jack Howe William Rhodes Robert Behn Thomas Butler John Downey Charles Frank Charles Hamrick Chester Henderson Paul Marshall Carl Palmer Carl Smith Inwood Smith Herbert Storey SOPHOMORES Warren Chrissinger Frank Hill William Lisle Jacob Sims Donald Willard Samuel Follmer Philip Hughes James McDonald Paul TePas William Jackson Jack Hankison Wesley. Leas Richard Ross Edward West Albert Sealy Francis Anderson Keith Bliss Howard Boucher Charles Bowen Richard Collins Jack Dauben Charles Dekmer Drayton Doty William Hartnell Jack Henry PLEDGES William Johnson Jack Jordan Robert Knoderer Fred Marshall George Miser Jack Morgan Edward Morton William Neunzig William Porter Richard Roderick Waldo Werner James Robinson Rex Shaw William Taylor John Warren Thomas Wyatt Ross Hankison Sealy Albyn Wilkerson Jackson Butler Gates I. Smith Henderson TePas Rogers Greene Howe Palmer C. Smith C. Behn Garvey Bell Neipp Marshall Wiley Barrett Rhodes Zachman Frank 230 Asbury Adebrecht Wilson Dumble Montgomery Pike Gilbert Riddle William Stone William McPherson Harry Rogers SENIORS Haver Alspach Franklin Boucher Mark Fleming Ralph Miller John Sarber Curtis Artz Walter Cramer Robert Holzemer Richard Morgan William Scott Richard Beltz George Ellis Harry Keys James Prior Philip Stoltz James Born Leonard Faurot Paul Proctor Warren Whitlinger JUNIORS Jack Devaney William Dye Robert Hamilton James Herbert FACULTY MEMBERS George LeSar Robert McKee George Sargent Homer Sayers PHI DELTA THETA Founded 1848 1C2 Chapters 40,000 Members Zeta Established 1883 1942 luka Avenue Henry Thullen James Watson Richard Fox Leonard Hopkins Earl Thomas James Williams SOPHOMORES Chester Bates Alfred Erb Dwight Hufford Frederick Moore Harry Sands William Booth David Folkerth Hugh Lee Edgar Newlon William Wankelman William Borton Robert Graves Larry Pape PLEDGES Wayne Babcock Richard Dawson John Knecht David Randell William Thompson Kennard Becker Thomas Gray Ray Milburn Egbert Rothermund Herman Warne Paul Brown Joseph Harris Charles Mills William Schellhase Robert Weislogel Robert Burgess Jack Hicks William Mitchell John Sigler George Wheller John Clark Robert Hinchman David Randell Granville Smith William Willard Clifford Coffman James Hull George Taylor Frank Wright Hadley Galleher Keith Maloney Wenty Osgood Norman Zollar Maloney Williams Folkerth Thomas Sayers Sargent Osgood Stolt Bates Scott Borton Wankelman Watson Hufford Lee Galleher Eri LeSar Whitlinger Devaney McKee Pape Faurot Hopkins Cramer Holzemer Proctor Ellis Beltz Boucher Sarber Prior Miller Fleming Born ’ CHI PHI Founded 1854 35 Chapters 13,077 Members lota Established 1883 2000 Indianola Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS Samuel Cobb William Graves Larry Snyder George Washburne SENIORS George Brungard Harley Hartzell Theron Jenkins Seth Snyder Roger Clapp Charles Jenkins Charles Johnson Paul Uhl Robert Opferman JUNIORS William Brightman Frank Cumiskey Charles Heist Robert Price Thomas Burns Paul Goodwin Howard Jenkins Julius Schweitzer SOPHOMORES Robert Longfellow Donald Otterman Henry Peterson William Saxbe Robert Murphy Tavern Sutherland PLEDGES Charles Ackerman Neile Clapp Lee Hower Kenneth Sampson Harry Barker Hal Daly Roger Knott James Saviland Bill Burke Jack Deering Charles Kable Ross Schoolroy Jay Capes Don Duffy Warren Macklin Layton Shaffer Arthur Chapman Don Hickle James Pascoe Robert Weiler Melvin Wilson Opferman Schweitzer Cumiskey Burns Heist Peterson Vhl Snyder Otterman Goodwin Sutherland Saxbe Price Brightman Shearer H. Jenkins Hartzell Clapp Brungard Johnson T. Jenkins BETA THETA PI. Founded 1839 87 Chapters 39,772 Members Theta Delta Established 1885 165. Fifteenth Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS Osman Hooper William Magruder Robert Mathews SENIORS William Janes Donald Koegle Edwin Pahlow John Shepardson Harold Shively Wilbur Siebert Henry Van Buskirk Water Weidler Herschel Arant William Baird George Balling James Coons Blakemore Evans William Graves Foster Shawan Richard Vaughn Kenneth Kinnear Bruce Laybourne William Drennen Richard Gardner Wilson Axlone William Decker JUNIORS James Bailey Clement. Gilmore William Hoyer James Miller Bernell Solsberry George Booth Henry Hiser Paul lams Robert Nihousen Stanley Southard Lee Funk Robert Hoiles Andrew Maconachy Woodrow Taylor SOPHOMORES Brant Beaudway Richard Brunner Donald Deeter Donald Mason John Waterman Jack Bell Alden Bush Sam Heffron James Mason Edward Watson Jerry Berry Gene Copp Fritz Lichtenberg John Strait Marsten Wentworth James Bone Robert Dienst Robert Magnuson John Woerner PLEDGES John Carlson John Hann William Howell John Morrett Leo Roberts Gilbert Cassel James Haverfield Frank Huling Edward Mulholland Bud Sanders Thomas Cole John Hearn Robert Johnson Jerry Nash William Shaftner Richard Emig Richard Hearn Joseph Kail Karl Nebel Walter Sims Perry Fay Joe Gallen Marion Hettler Richard Himes Carl McFadden William Newcomb George Patton John Sisson George Speakman Elmer Tilden Beaudway W oerner Taylor Heffron Bone Bush Wentworth J. Mason Copp Kehr Waterman Watson Dienst Funk Hoyer Deete Sturtevant Janes Gardner Drennen Decker Vaughn Shawan Gehres Hiser Southard Nihousen Iams Hoiles D. Mason Berry Miller Bailey Bell Booth Lichtenberg Strait Magnuson Brunner eeter Salsderry Laybourne Maconachy SIGMA NU Founded 1868 94 Chapters 27,781 Members Beta Nu Established 1891 22 Sixteenth Avenue Ronald Almack John Carruthers James Fullington William Burrows Eugene Combs William Beery Sam Devine Joseph Hogue William Hopkins Roy Alexander Robert Anderson Dale Boyd John Burkey Howard Carsey James Currie Fred Fenton Hopkins Longenecker Yonkee Combs 234 FACULTY MEMBERS Darwin Hindman Norval Luxon David Larrimer SENIORS Virgil Fogle Gilbert Harre Stanley Godown Lorenzo Mathews JUNIORS James Cleary John Guenther SOPHOMORES Robert Hunkler Clement McElroy Merlin Longenecker George Rowland PLEDGES Robert Franken Carter Grimstead Williams Huggins Brooks Julian James Kaiser Eugene Kissell Robert King Robert Lawson Edward Ludwig Donald Maujer Charles Muhlbach Earl Parks Donald Port Hogue Harre Devine McElroy A. Wolfe Schafer Merkel Ryder Beery Taber Burrows Mathews Christopher Sherman Arden Sullivan Earl Tussing Robert Votaw Francis Taber Allen Wolfe Lewis Zirkle William Merkel Robert Pettigrew Ronald Ryder John Wilkinson Joseph Williams Afton Price Fred Reinke Richard Rowland Carl Schepflin Lee Sholl Richard Stubbs Myron Williamson Hunkler Wilkinson Williams George Arnold Francis Aumann ALPHA TAU OMEGA FACULTY MEMBERS Joseph Gaurley Silas Harris James Hopkins Joseph Park Founded 1865 91 Chapters 25,687 Members Ohio Beta Established 1892 1932 Waldeck Avenue Samuel Rasor George Rightmire Even Crane Lynn St. John SENIORS Stuart Allen William Hayes John Pausch George Talmage William Billingsley Joseph Heyman Harold Stebick Ernest Wakefield William Davis Harry Miles Gordon Strance Oatfield Whitney Brotherdon Young JUNIORS Fletcher Bilger Lloyd Boehm Thomas Georgopoulos William Cunningham Roy Donnelly John Hanlon Joseph Jacques Robert Adamson Joseph Aleskus Charles Balent Paul Best Harold Blatchford Gordon Boehme Carl Lange David McBride Hugh Nile Charles Nissley SOPHOMORES Ralph Lawson John Liggett Robert McGuire Robert McLargin PLEDGES Stanley Corl Richard Gottiers Shepard Hildebrand Robert Hisey William Keck Herbert Leeks Earl Moxley Robert Ross George Rietz Jonathan Lehman Arthur Lybarger Darrell Miller Donald Moore Robert Ratchford Jack Schwartz Robert Nolan Harold Verwohlt Herman Verwohlt Russell Sanders Richard Squire Edmund Twitt William Wood Robert Stohon Sam Test Earl Tweedie Thomas Weaver Robert Wood Herman Verwohlt George Harold Verwohilt Ross McGuire Bilger Moxley Jacques Heyman Lange Cunningham Squire Sanders Wood Liggett McBride Strance Donnelly Young Hanlon Nile Rietz T witt Davis Pausch Talmage Allen Stebick Hayes McLargin Boehm Nissley Miles 235 SIGMA ALPH Founded 1856 103 Chapters 34,103 Members Ohio Theta Established 1892 1934 Indianola Avenue Werett Charters Wilber Ford Tom Clark Robert Daniels Richard Dressel Charles Clark John Collins Richard Connor William Corely John Durrant Richard Fuller Byron Butt Jake Boesel Richard Boughner Donald Clark William Clark Warren Casey Poe A EPSILON FACULTY MEMBERS Edwin Price Francis Schmidt John Price SENIORS James Faught Robert Hill Frank Fisch William Inskeep Earl Gaar Robert Kelley JUNIORS Robert Fichter John Kelley Patrick Jones Elmer Kelsik SOPHOMORES Garfield Garland Samuel Lambert William Hargreaves John Rabb Harry Harmount PLEDGES Robert Dowds John Delamater Walter Fellows Arthur Gneuhs Campbell Graf Daniel Gluntz Harry Hauke John Kurtz Robert Lewis Robert Mackellar William Moritz Hargreaves Faught Lambert Inskeep Harmount Boland Fuller C: Schiff R. Kelley McCrystal Woodford ediker Connor Daniels Collins Royall Snow Carl Steeb Robert McCrystal Harry Murphy Ernest Roush James Rowen Dexter Woodford Charles Spreng Gene Zediker John Schiff Kenneth Winter Richard Wolcott John Ray John Rittenour Jack Rogers Douglas Sankey Thomas Swartwood William Yockheim Palmer Jones Rowen Murphy George DeHaven DELTA TAU DELTA FACULTY MEMBERS George Eckleberry George McClure Sam Renshaw Founded 1858 74 Chapters 24,000 Members Beta Phi Established 1894 80 Thirteenth Avenue William Rose George Statton SENIORS Robert Anglin Howard Jones David Mead Joseph Schaeffer Donald Dietrich Robert Krayer Donald Miller John Shank Philip Haywood Howard Lord Clyde Patterson Wayne Sheperd Curtis Inscho William Stahl JUNIORS Robert Benninghoffen Robert Fischer Charles Oberlin Harry Stertzbach William Diemer John Winter SOPHOMORES Walter Allen Louis Eger Harold Miller Robert Walter Carlyle Baker William Howard Marley Smith Harold Wellinger Dean Calland Allen Keith Robert Stephens Allen Woolman Robert Martin Wallace Stover Francis Wright PLEDGES Bartley Barr Wilbur Bryant Albert Hardy Robert Humphrey Clark Mack Fred McCullough Eugene Morris Robert Osborne Albert Runner Jacob Shawan Hugh Starr Everett Strobel Keith Miller Howard Stertzbach Wright W oolman Eger Benninghoffen Walter Baker Patterson Oberlin Martin Wellinger Diemer Dietrich Stahl Schaeffer Shank Dudley Lord Miller Jones N UW — KAPPA SIGMA Founded 1869 108 Chapters 30,099 Members Alpha Sigma Established 1895 1842 Indianola Avenue Willard Berry James Blair Arthur Brant Charles Bumer Leroy Bishop Paul Brodrick Parmalee Duffus Herbert Brungart William Eckhart Vincent Gibbons Samuel Beesch Robert Bruce Harold Beaver Lloyd Behymer Steve Birkich Ferris Cooper Richard Dolle Paul Hartman Sinkey Mills Konkle Bruce Brungart Evans Stokely Thomas cal James Crady Venum Davis Paul Elleman Clarence Ellis Mac Lee Henney Warren Langham Woodrow Linton William Hoover Herbert Jones Felix Konkle John Brungart Stan Evans Morton Hughes Robert Ireland Than King William Koch Howard Lovejoy Warfel Tharp Taylo cl Poirier Moore FACULTY MEMBERS Rus Geil . Emory Glander George Hoskins Francis Kintz SENIORS Howard Moore Axel Ovesen Richard Parks JUNIORS Thomas Mills Robert O’Neil SOPHOMORES Arnold Gardner James McLeod PLEDGES Roscoe Lutz George McMillen Robert Miller Charles Monk Robert Priest Welch Duffus Walker Brungart Strong Simkins O'Neil Clarence Laylin John Lyman Hugh Means John Means William Poirier Thomas Simkins William Sinkey Robert Paoletti Ray Stokely James Strong Thomas Monahan Melvin Tharp Prentice Reeves Kenneth Ritchel Harry Sage August Schultz William Sheehan Beesch Paoletti Monahan Schultz Jones Langham Washburn Gibbons Russell Means Henry Taylor John Wuichet Luke Zartman Robert Thomas Ellis Waldron Glenn Warren Jack Welch James Taylor John Warfel Harold Washburn George Tobias Waldo Walker George Shulz Ray Spurgeon John Warren Jackson Watson Thomas Wilson Russell Wolfe T obias McLeod Rainer Reeves Waldron Brodrick ie ALPHA ZETA Founded 1897 37 Chapters Townsend Established 1897 144 Thirteenth Avenue Agricultural FACULTY MEMBERS Roderick Barden John Erb John Lyman Charles Plumb Charles Blackman John Falconer Charles McBride Harry Ramsower Israel Blauser Carl Gay James McClintock Chester Reed Harold Borst Lewis Chadwick Loel Coffrey George Crane John Cunningham Raymond Cray Joseph Gourley George Henning Donald Kays Robert Lang Alex Laurie Glen McCuen Hershel Nisonger Harry O’Brien Herbert Osborn William Palmer Elmer Rowalt John Sitterly Wilbur Stewart Adolph Waller Charles Willard Paul Zumbro SENIORS Richard Anderson George Dew Byron Good Paul Searfoss Robert Clark Kenneth Eby William Plumer John Suter JUNIORS Rowland Bishop Arthur Bratton Howard Doak Earl Poling Robert Blickle Mathias Dietrich Edward Marxen Myron Smith PLEDGES Ralph Baker Ned Debolt Howard Hoodlebrink DeMarr Peterson Laverne Beales Robert Dew Gerald Huffman Elwood Pierce Thomas Briggs Carl Dietz Theodore Johnson Irwin Puse Robert Broedel Maurice Drake Wade Logsdon Lowell Shook Wesley Cochran Francis Dalrymple Robert Durschlag Eugene Grills Chester McGrew Hubert Mohr Lester Traver Charles Troupe Chester Zimmerman McGrew Barter Puse Dietrich Marxen Logsdon Drake Blickle Broedel Bishop Good Doak Smith Bratton Dew Searfoss Anderson Eby Plumer Clark Poling Suter 239 DELTA CHl Founded 1890 38 Chapters 9,300 Members Zeta Established 1902 1999 luka Avenue Walter Eller Melville Cochran William Corkins Edward Buckley Robert Cassidy Thurman Allan William Brattain Robert Cox Robert Horton Osmer Ingalls Bruce Jones Evans Howlett Dorrts Schwenker Buckley Coe SENIORS Ernest Jamison JUNIORS Victor Dorris John Harmon Gordon Howlett Joseph Lucas SOPHOMORES Harry Coe William Donohoe Thomas Evans PLEDGES Kenneth Kleinfelder Watson Lindsey Robert Lykens Louis Mahla Lewis Menefee George Moore Cassidy Fuller Fars ar Eller Ogden John Farrar Harold Fry Russell Fuller Robert Peters James Reese Edward Schaeffer Louis Schaller James Scott Doren Stone Ruediger Fry Cochran Jamison Harmon Steuk Myron Stoltz Robert Ogden Charles Schwenker Arthur Shaw Karl Ruediger William Steuk Allen Wetzel James Strafford Charles Taylor James Taylor Howard Wedebrook Louis Wedemeyer Raymond Vaughn Constantine Zarnas W etzel Menefee Shaw Lucas ALPHA GAMMA RHO Founded 1904 32 Chapters 6,653 Members Beta Established 1904 1979 luka Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS George McClure Wendell Paddock Gus Poesch Chester Reed Carl Gay Lyman Jackson SENIORS Harvey Baum Russel Beatty Maynard Brugler Curtis Cromley Hiram Smith JUNIORS Arthur Blackwell Theron Johnson Jesse Mallow Robert Oldham William Bowen Theodore Kohler James Melroy Donald Rehl lohn Zeiger SOPHOMORES Bruce Crissinger PLEDGES Max Badger Robert Baker James Beatty Donald Bradley Robert Dix David Dugan Elbert Dugan Emerson Hoffman Robert Holdren William Johnson Palmer Jones Robert Mace Robert Ranney Ernest Rivers Myron Rutledge Chester Smith Grant Walboat Robert Ward Ranney J. Beatty Baum Crews Bradley D. Dugan E. Dugan Jones C. Smith Milroy Mallow Crissinger Zeiger Dix C. Oldham Daughtery Falconer Dettwiler Rivers Ward Mace Cromley R. Beatty Clime Brugler Rehl Blackwell R. Oldham Bowen H. Smith DELTA UPSILON Founded 1834 63 Chapters 25,100 Members Ohio State Established 1904 32 Sixteenth Avenue Carlton Atherton Wallace Brode Robert Baxter William Beers Joseph Boyle James Clark Thomas Banks Delbert Barnes Joseph Bush Spencer Cunningham David Greegor Ned Blose Paul Flohr Paul Jones David Latham Wendell Lohr Sigafoos Dodds Eagle Griesinger Wilson Rees 2 Lester Getzloe George James William Clymer Lyman Cozad Willis Deming Theodore Habib Ross Carlson James Dennis Frank Griesinger Fred Hunter Franklin Rhodes James McClure Robert Mcintyre Fred Miller Nicholl Barnes Tague Reddington Boyle Habib Hunter Orthoefer FACULTY MEMBERS Lawrence Jones Joseph Miller SENIORS Lowell Latham William Lewis William Miller Russel Nicholl JUNIORS Lloyd Dodds John Eagle SOPHOMORES Linden Morse Robert Nye Richard Orthoefer PLEDGES William Moore Robert Morrison Howard Ragland Robert Reno Cunningham Roberts Bush Gramlich North Beers Carlson Baxter Cozad Donald Riley Oscar Thomas William North Marvin Olsen James Paul Trevor Rees Edward Jones Richard Myers Thomas Reddington Kline Roberts Charles Serey David Spore Fred Springer Harry Swickard Dennis Banks Sherman Roasberry is Miller Greegor Williams Edward Welsh Earl Wiley Guy Wiser Robert Summers Russell Tipton Turner Wiley James Wilson John Zealand William Ohl William Roasberry Robert Sipprell Joseph Sherman George Sigafoos John Williams Robert Tague Andrew Thomas Carlton Thomas Richard Williams Joseph Wilson Latham Sipprell Jones Nye R. Williams Wiley ACACIA Founded 1904 33 Chapters 8,730 Members Waw Established 1906 1835 Indianola Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS Lyle Bannas Charles Cooper Glen McCuen Robert Stoltz Oscar Brumley John CoVan John Means Bland Stradley Wallace Charters Berthold Eisenlohr Clyde Morris James Tharp Edwin Coddington John Garlan Charles Plumb Wilbur Tidd Joel Coffey James Grossman Charles Roberts William Turnbull Storr Cole William Hendrix Harry Sage Harvey Walker Harold Maynard John Shoemaker Arthur Watts SENIORS Morris Jack Walter Kloetzer Shafer Meeks JUNIORS Robert Spandau SOPHOMORES William Shrader Arthur Henning PLEDGES Joseph Acton Monette Diley Harry Milhuff James Smith Robert Anderson James Grossman Eugene Quimby Leslie Smith Harry Bott Jay Henning Donald Reams Robert Streeter William Cummings Clifford Hite Leonard Sells Bernard Way Gordon McMahon John Senn Earl Zachman Spandau Bott Diley Quimby Hite Grossman Way Senn Anderson Cummings McMahon J. Henning Millhuff Smith Myers Jack Meeks Klotzer Aton A, Henning Shrader SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded 1901 68 Chapters 16,862 Members Ohio Gamma Established 1908 154 East Woodruff Avenue Fred Carlson Richard Chaddock Kenneth Landis William Croysdale Robert Ford August George Robert Bates Ross Connor Thomas Hamilton Bernard Burkholder Robert Charlton Robert Eversole FACULTY MEMBERS Ralph Davis Leon Lewis Arthur Gies Ray Kessler Harry Kurtz Ellis Knapp Wallace Mills James Francis Robert Goddard Jack Kern SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES PLEDGES Leighton Foster Kenneth Lower John McKinney Donald Meredith Cyrus Mizen Henry Olinger Willis King Frederick Lambert Herbert Morris Paul Yates Robert Rands Phillip Shumaker Robert Mizen Richard Nist Bige Teague Montgomery Pike John Whiteside Thomas Meredith Robert Sommer Richard Taubman C. Mizen Nist Ford George Kessler Croysdale Morton Teague Knapp Kurtz R. Mizen Gies Bates Mills Sterling Chaddock Meredith Shumaker Lower McKinney Lewis Rands Landis 244 Clarence Brown Cecil Boord Charles Duncombe Lester Bateman John Buchter Stanley Hayman Dale Kinsley James Braden Fred Kanouse PHI DELTA CHI FACULTY MEMBERS William McPherson William Stevens Clair Dye William Henderson William Mueller SENIORS John Burnham Vernon Main Roy Clark Graham Marshall JUNIORS Dale Ricketts Herbert Steele SOPHOMORES Carroll Schmidt PLEDGES Louis Nagy Herbert Nettleship Frank Pinkney Glenn Sonnedecker Founded 1883 26 Chapters 6,502 Members Xi Established 1908 176 Fifteenth Avenue Chemical and Pharmaceutical William Turnbull Lawrence Weaver Charles Williams Donald May Eugene Woodruff Carl Young Albert Taylor Edward Walker William Sutter Wayne Wallace Richard Weaver Kanouse Sutter Main Woodruff Kinsley Young Burnham Taylor Hayman Steele Walker May Buchter Marshall Sonnedecker Ricketts 245 SIGMA PI Founded 1897 26 Chapters 4,299 Members Gamma Established 1908 48 Fifteenth Avenue Edward Augur Ernest Bahnsen Frank Fowler Fredrick Barckhoff Dale Brannon Robert Bryan John Cowan Prescott Gray Andrew Hauge JUNIORS Edwin Hawley Earl Reed SOPHOMORES Grosvenor Grimes Robert Hall PLEDGES Harry Lytle Howard Mauger Harry McCarthy Kenneth Nethers SENIORS Roger Frericks Roy Reed Ben Roderick Andrew Kyle Arthur Papesch Robert Obenaur Charles Ridenour Charles Ryder Charles Scott Raymond Reich Ralph Skeels Harrison Tawney Charles Wolfard Jerome Reeves William Stanbro Lester Thayer Mills Smiley Charles Tate Daniel Trewetz Charles Walz Leon Wilmot Kyle Brannon Bahnsen 246 Stanbro Augur Reich Taw 1ey Roderick Hall Frericks Rowler Reed Hawley Founded 1845 32 Chapters 9,862 Members Zeta Established 1908 130 East Woodruff Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS Schuyler Foster Lewis Moorehead James Morrill Harold Schellenger Herman Heil SENIORS Sam Busich James Muzik James Pipoly Carleton Schwiesow Harvey Gump JUNIORS Carl Beavers Raymond Colby Thomas Forrest Alfred Hartmann SOPHOMORES Bruce Baxter Phillip Cole Robert Fashbaugh Don Gump PLEDGES Frank Barber John Johnson Fred Sheridan Howard Van Meter Richard Dugan Harvey Olszewski John Sims Adair Wilber Robert Ivey Stanley Robinson Robert Tatman Clyde Wooley Dugan Muzik Olszewski Pipoly Forrest Cole D. Gump Scholz Lundeen Colby H. Gump Busich Schwiesow Baxter Hartmann 24] TRIANGLE Founded 1907 15 Chapters 2,800 Members Ohio State Established 1911] 65 Thirteenth Avenue Engineering Harry Brittingham Gilbert Coddington Arthur Dierker William Brown Raymond Clark Max Borror Wiliam Campbell Rodger Ark Herman Baltes Floyd Burroughs Douglas Childress Whitt Downing Doelker Wolfe Crawford Peterson 248 FACULTY MEMBERS Jacob Shank Christopher Sherman Clyde Morris Carl Nornam SENIORS William Ferguson Alton Moser Loren Helser John Ramage JUNIORS Richard Crawford David Petersen Richard Downing SOPHOMORES Ralph Quigley PLEDGES Paul Doelker Arnold Frankhouser Robert Keller Robert Moyer Thomas Mortaugh John Myers Robert Pope Pope W orstell Burroughs Mover Warner Workman Borror Helser Murtaugh J. Ramage I. Ramage Quigley Brown Shepard Campbell Seeds Frankhauser Wilson Moser Roscoe Sloane Merril Weed John Younger Harold Shepard Garth Workman Donald Seeds John Warner Marion Whitt Israel Ramage John Wilson Robert Wolfe Donald Worstell Ark Ferguson Sylvan Bank Jack Benjamin Cecil Abelman Harry Ansehl ZETA BETA TAU FACULTY MEMBERS Clarence Cahen Dave Gottlieb Byron Goldman Eduard Goodman Samuel Edelman SENIORS Jerome Hofmayer Albert Rosen JUNIORS Robert Koslen Sanford Leavitt Founded 1898 32 Chapters 3,803 Members Nu Established 1911 174 East Woodruff Avenue Philip Weiber Robert Schwachter Jerome Schwartz Jack Berman Jules Grad Arthur Loeb Donald Spitz Robert Friedman Eugene Heilpern Herschel Rubin Paul Warsaw Robert Glick Carl Hess Lester Zavelson SOPHOMORES Burton Brager Irving Cole Robert Oscar Robert Rubin Robert Carp Ernest Bondell Harold Brodsky Robert Coplan Frank Deutsch Stanley Ebner Edwyn Edelman Murray Goold Lewis Harris Myron Hokin Clarence Isaac Robert Kearns Albert Kronheim PLEDGES Irving Lackritz Robert Leavitt Nathan Nast Sanford Noll Harold Pearl Joseph Rich Hyman Wilkofsky Justin Rosenthal Chester Rothenberg Charles Sandler Alva Sapiro Elmer Shapiro Leo Warshavsky Leo Weiss Glick Ansehl Os car Friedman Brager Welber Carp Cahen Goldman Coie H. Rubin Koslen Hess Loeb Spits Grad Leavitt Zavelson Warsaw Wilkofsky Berman Gottlieb Benjamin Schwachter Heilpern Rosen R. Rubin Schwarts Goodman wag PI! KAPPA ALPHA Founded 1868 74 Chapters 14,466 Members Alpha Rho Established 1912 1943 Waldeck Avenue Herman Miller Brook Alloway Donald Cook Jack Grant Charles Campbell John Kleinhans Robert Birkhold Torrence Bowen Robert Cyester Irvin Eubanks Brook Galloway Harry Grashel Edward Greenfield Thomas Grimes William Hamby FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Monroe Robert Hughes James Johnston Eben Jones William Postle Donald Fackler Robert Hattwick Edwin Hendrix Fred Henderson Jack Jirele James Kile Jed Kreider Edward LeGant Harold O’Brien SENIORS Gomer Jones Robert Jones Hugh Laughlin JUNIORS Donald Reilly SOPHOMORES John Lucas Leslie New Willard Potter PLEDGES Odis Mader Charles Millner Peter Mitchell Phillip Ohmart Ned Plum James Pollard Fred LeFeure James Rogers Leland Roy John Van Giesen Walter Seamon Kenneth Trimmer Wilson Pollock Jack Radford Howard Richt John Smith Ralph Telfer Jones Hattwick Hendrix Rich 250 Birkhold Fackler Cyester Cook Laughlin Lucas Campbell Van Giesen Bowen Jones Johnstone Seamon New Potter Trimmer PHI KAPPA TAU Founded 1906 42 Chapters 5,197 Members Gamma Established 1912 220 Fourteenth Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS Albert Avey Gordon Hayes Lawrence Kauffman Ralph Paffenbarger Erwin Day Harry Hoagland Harold Knauss Karl Stinson SENIORS Gordon Crabbs Robert Howard Duane Kackley Donald Heckman Phillip Rusk JUNIORS Richard Baird Richard Downs Lewis Komminsk Robert Oberlin Robert Behlin Warren Hafford John Nagy Paul Raish David Burns William Young SOPHOMORES Don McDonald Thomas Marinis John Warner James Young PLEDGES Alex Ballent Albert Domoney Chalmer Hixson Kenneth Mabee Robert Bement Theodore Fischer Ralph Lakamp William Rusk William Bendix John Gerlach Theodore Lundblad John Thierman Thierman Bendix Lakamp Lundblad Gerlach Ballent Bement Rusk Mabee Nagy McDonald Oberlin Komminsk Domoney Marinis Crabbs Howard Baird Heckman P. Young Hafford Rusk J. Young 251 ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Founded 1913 2 Chapters 180 Members Alpha Established 1913 70 Eighteenth Avenue James Dickson William Gunesch Warren Bordine Ralph Lemon Nicholas Alter Donald Barlow John Carlisle Rutherford Clabaugh William Cook Chester Culp Russell Dafler William Dayhuff Ross Dodd Howard Brown FACULTY MEMBERS SENIORS Virgil Hamilton Paul Hartsook Karle Lucal JUNIORS Mason McConnell PLEDGES David Easterday Glenn Foltz Allen Hanson Clark Hall Ciay Hedge Justin Hollandshead Roger Hoskins Robert Kenreich John Manchester Edward McKibben Donald Kays Raymen Miller Paul Rofkar Alvin Moll Francis Throckmorton Charles Meyer Edward Pastorious Ralph Prout George Russ Richard Sanford Edward Schoewe Raymond Young John Wells Thomas Weight Foltz Easterday Rofkar Bordine Elabaugh Hollandshead Dayhuff Throckmorton McConnell Cook Manchester Dafler Hamilton Lemon Moll Dickson Lucal Kays Gunesch Brown Hartsook Miller 22 Fred Blume Thomas Donoghue Morgan Dreffer John Garrison Charles Howe Albert Hutchinson Turner Blume Reickhoff FACULTY MEMBERS Clarence Ellis SENIORS Robert Hedges Alex Paradzinski Fred Marsch JUNIORS Arthur Gies Joseph Hutchinson SOPHOMORES John Meyers PLEDGES Dan Albert Robert Schopp Gies Dref fes Meyers Owens Le Fever Schopp Donoghue Howe Marsch Founded 1912 5 Chapters 1,500 Members Beta Established 1917 101 Twelfth Avenue Optical Fred Rieckhoff Alex Turner Harry Le Fever Robert Owens Crawford Phillips Garrison Phillips Paradzinski THETA Xl Founded 1864 31 Chapters 6,831 Members Chi Established 1920 47 Twelfth Avenue Frank Caldwell Joseph Blaha Vernon Dodd Clinton Folse Charles Berry Robert Hartman Elmer Beynon Robert Dickson Theodore Dodd Ralph Emmerling FACULTY MEMBERS Wooster Fields SENIORS Howard Heffley Harold Jordan JUNIORS George Monson SOPHOMORES Robert Leisk PLEDGES Joseph Gnandt Howard Johnson Robert Lersch John Lewis Lawrence Snyder James Woodard Michael Stahl Frederick Stoughton Edward Protz Robert Stark Orville Tourje Erwin Mihm Paul Priest Jess Sauerbrei Daryl Smith Hartman W oodard Hoover Heffley Stahl S. Leick Protz Stark Dodd C. W. Berry Emmerling Gnandt Mihm Saueorbrei C. Leisk C. M. Berry Graham Lewis Johnson Conners Monson B'aha Dickson Priest PHI KAPPA ti A SORT a A we Founded 1889 23 Chapters 2,770 Members Theta Established 1920 1978 luka Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS James Hagerty Edward O’Rourke SENIORS Edwin Conway Charles Dugan Richard Herndon Jack Parks Norbert Woebkenberg JUNIORS Earle Aberle Arthur Eschleman Maurice Leen Theodore Poldruhi SOPHOMORES Robert Baird John Duffy Carl Nappi Richard Neiger Albert Comello Albert Mogg Richard Nardi Siegfried Neubert Charles Sigler PLEDGES Richard Clements John Herndon James Mahr Joseph Streb Eugene Dildine Clifford Kemp Edward Meyer Frank Tann Michal Hanna William Laufersweiler Howard Reeves Robert Wiechman Meyer J. Herndon Dildine Streb Wiechman Laufersweiler Aberle Fahrenbach Reeves Kemp Mogg Neiger Neubert Sigler Comello Tann Eschelman Conway Parks Dugan R. Herndon W oebkenberg Nardi Arnold Poldruhi No UW wa DELTA SIGMA PHI Founded 1899 42 Chapters 8,000 Members Alpha lota Established 1920 1989 luka Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS George Boles Daniel Shonting SENIORS Robert Aungst John Garmhausen Louis Giering George Maggiore John Kabealo Jack Wilson JUNIORS Edward Billig Warren Goodwin Harry Hadsell Howard Millikin Vernon Miller James Sluterbeck SOPHOMORES Gilmore Black Richard Buckley Elliott Malley Roger Miller Max Klimaski John McComb Clayton Tullis PLEDGES Robert Creekbaum Wesley King Henry Miller Richard Powell Michael Kabealo Robert McPhillime Kenneth Petersen Nicholas Rudkie Earl Schart Huffman Millikin Klimaski H. Miller Goodwin Maggiore Schart McComb King Black Hadsell Kabealo Billig Giering Aungst Rau V. Miller 256 iA SIGMA ALPHA MU Founded 1909 35 Chapters 2,794 Members Sigma Beta Established 1920 1962 luka Avenue SENIORS James Behr David Burnstine Samuel Greenburg Marvin Magaziner Harold Bonart Sanford Green Thomas Levine Alex Pollack Richard Shaman JUNIORS Robert Bender Benjamin Frank Richard Kahn Irvin Pollak Milton Bernstein Norman Goldman Sanford Lebensburger Ralph Rubin Joseph Cohen John Hirsch Arthur Wernick SOPHOMORES Ralph Ablon Samuel Herskowitz Jack Moyer Stanley Pohl William Gans Allen Davis David Einstein Melvin Feiman Gene Fisher Richard Ganger William Goodman Earl Gordon Morton Grossman Morton Handmacher Milton Herman David Kannensohn Harold Millstone Jerrold Mirman Asher Moser Leon Sacks William Schulman Horace Schwartz Earl Sharff Theodore Shaman Irving Shaw Milton Shlutzker Arnold Spieller Arthur Stander Harold Weiss Robert Zimmerman Gans Moyer Herskowits: Pohl T. Shaman Ahlon Goldman Hirsch Pollak Bender Frank Lebensburger Kahn Bonart Green Bernstein Behr D. Shaman Wernick Magaxiner Cohen 257 PHI SIGMA DELTA Founded 1910 22 Chapters 1,655 Members Omicron Established 1921 131 Fifteenth Avenue Harry Angel Barney Dagan David Farber Lincoln Feniger Sidney Abrams Merle Bedwinek Arthur Feldman Harold Farber Harold Frankel Sanford Arnold Leonard Blumberg Jules Frankel Robert Gardner Novick Richland Quinn 258 Gershow FACULTY MEMBERS Herbert Feinberg SENIORS Bertram Firestone David Guberman Jesse Fuchs Joseph Hoffrichter Herman Gershow Ernest Perlmutter JUNIORS Leonard Goldberg Harvey Lederman Sanford Kronenberg Herbert Novick SOPHOMORES Irwin Ginsberg Stanley Richland PLEDGES Raymond Schmertz Alex Schoenbaum Bernard Solomon Howard Solomon Phillip Glassman Casper Haas DBohrman Mirvis Daniel Reines Feldman Stein Goldberg Ginsberg Perlmutter Lederman Angel Schiffman Siegal Dagan Pretekin Kronenberg Ralph Quinn Gilbert Siegel Nathan Stern Harry Volk Abe Pretekin Raymond Rudolph Milton Zimmerman Harold Stein Eugene Squires Gilbert Sternberg David Volk Jerome Weinberger Abrams Farber Fuchs ALPHA EPSILON PI Founded 1913 19 Chapters 3,000 Members Ohio Eta Established 1921 87 Fourteenth Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS Sidney Terr SENIORS Lester Baumann Herman Block David Friedman Abraham Lockshin Edward Bernstein Leslie Caplan Samuel Furer Irving Werner Sanford Zieve JUNIORS Bernard Covich Lawrence Parmet Joseph Reingold Maurice Sitomer David Goldstein George Persky Martin Rubin Howard Weinberg Joseph Schwartz Sidney White SOPHOMORES Justin Baumann Edgar Fischer Seymour Kolodny Abe Lean Marvin Beder Stanford Goldstoff Louis Krakoff Joseph Packar Hyman Sitomer PLEDGES William Barasch Isadore Dembovitz Sidney Israel Sylvan Mendelson Harry Barax Herman Ehrlich Oscar Linker Clement Segal Jack Hausman Charles Lowenstein Theodore Simson Linker Barax Parmet Mendelson Dembovits Israel Barasch Lowenstein Segal Hausman Simson Beder Lean Pershy Kolodny Krakoff Fischer Baumann Goldstoff Lockshin White Furer Weinberg Covich Block 259 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded 1899 30 Chapters 4,277 Members Omicron Established 1921 234 Seventeenth Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS John Byrne Charles Dice Lester Hamilton Bernard Mooney Leo Staley SENIORS Howard Davis Donald Hollingsworth John Plumer Philip Sinclair Eugene Fink James Healy Herbert Rose Howard Teufel Charles Gableman Eugene Meyer Dell Russell Aubrey Vaughan Chester We ndt JUNIORS Frank Antenucci Philip Curtiss Arthur Havens Phillip Miller Ford Beadsley Wilson Daberko Robert Hollingsworth Kenneth Seitz Robert Bomesberger Robert Ebinger Robert Hunter Philip Vaughn Ernest Breyfogle Wade Connar Robert Ellis Walter Grelle E:win Marquardt Walter Meyer Perry Wagner Merle Wendt George Wheeler SOPHOMORES Herman Beck Otto Dreger Richard Gingrich Guy Wells PLEDGES Earl Bendroth George Gableman William Hirtler Robert Vaughan George Burg Robert Burns Robert Clementz Eugene Eshelman Clyde Foraker Robert Giesser Gordon Goldrick Robert Gardner Willard Heckman Robert Herrmann Robert McAllister Norman Platz Allen Richey Rex Roudebush George Sattler Robert Weible Emerson Wendt Robert West Harry White Francis Van Der Werf Hirtler Heckman Routebush Hun ter McAllister Rose Seitz Wagner G. Gab!eman Wel's Ging ‘ich Gearheart C. Gableman Davis Havens Beck M. Wendt Curtiss Conar Pluver Antenucci Grelle Meyer Ebringer Teufel Bomesberger A. Vaughan Finke C. Wendt Ellis P. Vaughan Sinclair L. Staley 260 THETA CHI Founded 1856 46 Chapters 9,148 Members Alpha Lambda Established 1921 196 Fifteenth Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS Erwin Dreese SENIORS Thomas Donahue William Evans Elton Glover James Rumbie Edwin Willbarger SOPHOMORES Robert Cavanaugh Richard Lieb Jack Richards Donald Spies Harold Stevens PLEDGES Keith Clark Vincent Schuster William Schuster V. Schuster Clark W. Schuster Rumble Glover Donahue Evans Lieb Richards Spies Cavanaugh Stevens 26] DELTA SIGMA PI Founded 1907 48 Chapters 6,250 Members Nu Chapter Established 1921 1968 luka Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS Alvin Donaldson John Lucas Keith Roberts Eugene Van Cleef James Hagerty Harold Maynard Jacob Taylor Harvey Walker Thomas Kibler James Whitsitt SENIORS Robert Adams Harry Case Robert Keller Richard McHugh Jack Branson Max Karr Charles Redmond JUNIORS Clarence Dunning PLEDGES Kenneth Banks Allen Harse Edward Harter Alfred Lageman Edwin Hardy Richard Wood W ood Walker Menendez Van Cleef Maynard Seryak Miller Newberry Dunning E. Branson Keller Mark Wilson Harter Dunford Bull Beck Hardy Harse Case Adams McHugh J. Branson Redmond Karr 262 ALPHA CHI RHO ‘ Founded 1907 oa te 56 Chapters 10,500 Members Phi Chi Established 1921 182 Fourteenth Avenue SENIORS Daniel Chabek William Sheppard JUNIORS James Geohagan SOPHOMORES Robert Morgan Milton Sheppard Philip Trace Clinton Wasem PLEDGES John Burrell Robert Gardner Henry Richards Robert Welton Burrell Geohagan Wasem Holloway Gardner Richards Morgan Pounds M. Sheppard W. Sheppard Trace Chabeck THETA KAPPA PHI Founded 1919 8 Chapters 733 Members Gamma Established 1921 141 Fifteenth Avenue Catholic FACULTY MEMBERS James Hagerty JUNIORS John Lawless SOPHOMORES Jose Balado Robert Craven Edward Lawless Joseph Peters Mike Borrelli John Daley Daniel Lynch William Puig Thomas Cannon Charles deVarennes Robert Kundtz William Shaughnessy Patrick Coomey PLEDGES William Barber Philip Groeber Joseph Hughes Charles Pfersick Donald Billington John Hart Henry Joyce Robert Schwartzwalder Robert Bing Robert Horstman Joseph Kelleher Robert Strandberg Irvin Coomey Robert Hegleheimer Joseph Kolody William Swisher Roberta Gelpi Jack Hempy Jack McAdams Ralph Winans Richard Wulfhorst Peters Coomey Kundtz Craven E. Lawless Thompson Puig Borelli Toll Balado O’ Donnell Shaughnessy Daley Cassidy J. Lawless deVarennes Lynch Cannon 264 ALPHA PHI DELTA Founded 1912 29 Chapters 9,000 Members Xi Es tablished 1923 219 Fifteenth Avenue SENIORS Anthony D’Aurora Frank Graneto Patrick Molli Dominic Renda Samuel Gaylord Peter laderosa Domenic Montmore William Simione George Strollo JUNIORS Frank Filipone Joseph La Fratta Joseph Pietrofese Gregory Salvatore SOPHOMORES Harry Armogida Stephan Cocumelli Albert Giambroni John Lancione PLEDGES Charles Aquila Joseph Ambrose Roxie Belli Albert De Marco Emil Di Pietro Anthony Di Pasquale Louis Di Tommaso Patrick Donate Edward D’Orazio James Epifano Michael Fernella William Gugliem Thomas Marconi William Nicola Thomas Papagani Jerry Piazza Walter Primerano John Quint John Rinaldi Rocco Salimbene Guido Schiavone John Scianamblo Nicola Spinosa Ambrose Salimbene Marconi Quint Di Tommaso Schiavone Scianamblo Di Pasquale De Marco Graneto La Fratta Armogida laderosa Lancione Cocumelli Giambroni Belli Montmore Pietrofese Salvatore Renda Strollo Molli Filipone D’ Aurora Founded 1909 78 Chapters 12,684 Members Gamma Tau Established 1923 73 Fifteenth Avenue Casper Benson Harold Bauman Howard Buckley Glenn Heestand Charles Batch Charles Bell William Berndt William Edwards Raymond Gregg Lee Edington Scharf LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FACULTY MEMBERS Frank Kidwell Arthur Noyes SENIORS George Herring Arthur Lee Archie Jackson John Maxwell JUNIORS James Robertson SOPHOMORES Hobart Borland William Burnettsin Robert Runser PLEDGES Robert Mayer Albert McGee James McVay Heestand Berndt Borland Bauman Bell Jackson Runser Maxwell Shipston William Edington Richard Neutzling Edgar Transeau John Prosenjak Wilford Thomas John Wickham David Scharf Richard Scott Richard Shipston James Thompson William Williams Trees Prosenjak Scott Thomas Robertson Edgar Clark Francis Davis Erwin Dreese John Boylan Joseph Craig Howard Crusey William Ellis Robert Frazier Elbert Boebinger Carl Fischer Stephen Ginal James Boylan FACULTY MEMBERS Jay Edmondson Franklin Marquis Harry Nold SENIORS James Finneran Lambrou Lambrou Herman Miller JUNIORS Frederick Haag SOPHOMORES James Robinson PLEDGES Randal Hickman Eugene Manner Eugene McPherson Joseph Muliolis THETA TAU Founded 1904 23 Chapters 5,852 Members Sigma Established 1924 1965 Indianola Avenue Engineering Percy Ott John Prior Charles Vierck Claude Wall Charles Smith Wilbur Schaich Joseph Sullivan James Visintine Norman Schoewe John Ksepko Frank Pausic Richard Rymer John Saalfield Werner Vollrath Haag Pausic Schoewe Muliolis Ksepko Rymer Saalfield Finneran Vollrath Robinson Boylan Frazier Morrison Sloane Gilchrist Fischer Boebinger Manner J. Craig Ginal O. Craig Visintine Miller Ott Crusey Sullivan Boylan Schaich Smith Lambrou Grif fith N oO?’ — ] Founded 1850 38 Chapters 11,200 Members Alpha Chi Established 1925 166 East Woodruff Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS Casper Benson Frank Kidwell Arthur Noyes Edgar Transeau SENIORS Grant Bolton Carl Haag Harvey Kranhold Walter Schwalm William Fillmore James Karnes Harold Sargis Edward Teegardin JUNIORS Harry Allen Russell Boston Orville Chambers Louis Patton James Beatley Mervin Bowman James Edmister Henry Schreiner PLEDGES Wallace Archer William Hanlon Kingsley Pfingst John Textoris Carroll Barthelmy William Kretschmer John Quist Joseph Vrablick James Blair Neal McNulty Theodore Tatgenhorst Edward Wartian Kenneth Crawford Harvey Noss Stanley White Teegardin Beatley Bowman Edmister Vrablic Hanlon Textoris Allen Quist White Barthelmy Lloyd Pfingst Crawford Chambers Kretschmer Schreiner Blair Karnes Schwalm Kranhold Boston Bolton Haag PHI MU§DELTA Founded 1918 15 Chapters 1,908 Members Mu Gamma Established 1926 275 Fifteenth Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS Emory Almy Howard Camp SENIORS John Houghton Nicholas Lasichak Maynard Rich Morris Scott John Jaeger Marion Smith JUNIORS Zopher Warner Robert Wren SOPHOMORES Joseph Catalano Rees Hackenbracht Thomas Schultz Troyan Tecau George Clontz Paul Schreck Anthony Zolezzi PLEDGES William Arnold William Bragg John Loomis Wilbur Morris James Barber Wiiliam Ford William Minton Webb Tennant Robert Bragg Dale Green James West W. Bragg Rich Ford Grundich Minton Loomis Smith Schult West R. B-agg Tecau Morris Greene Hackenkracht Catalano Haughton Warner Jaeger Clonts Zolexzi Schreck 269 PHI BETA DELTA Founded 1912 29 Chapters 1,811 Members Alpha Epsilon Established 1927 1918 Indianola Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS Charles Cuttler SENIORS Mark Freedman William Markow Joseph Rabinovitz Julius Resnick Theodore Levatter Leon Seligson JUNIORS Solomon Smolins William Spachner SOPHOMORES Isadore Greenblatt Louis Lamm PLEDGES Eli Belenky Ray Hertz Arthur Markell Irving Smith Samuel Chapman Jerome Lamm Howard Metzenbaum Irvin Ungar Irving Drooyan ; Edmund Licht Fred Silverstein Max Zager ' Zager Licht Chapman Lamm Belenky Seligson Silverstein Smith Weiss Drooyan Hertz Ungar Levatter Rabinovit= Smolins Resnick Greenblatt Markow Cuttler TAU EPSILON PHI Founded 1910 28 Chapters 2,211 Members Tau Delta Established 1927 1968 Indianola Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS Louis Levine SENIORS Alexander Clowson Hyman Ortner David Rubenstein Marcus Sakow Loui s Shack JUNIORS Marvin Amster Irwin Barkan Jack Frank Stanley Freedgood Albert Glassman SOPHOMORES Harry Finkelman Gerald Kramer Marcus Ruben Joseph Simkin Lawrence Joseph Earl Rosenblum Joseph Schwartz Israel Yessenow PLEDGES Harold Berkowitz Sanford Finger Nathan Hullman Julian Stein William Chaikin Jerome Friedman Morris Malowitz Harold Turk Earl Chesler Donald Herman Leo Mintz Albert Wasserstrom Gerald Elkind Willard Hirch Alexander Siegler Phillip Waxman Yessenow Siegler Stein Ruben Amster Herman Hullman Siegler Rosenblum Elkind Turk Barkan Kramer Milcoff Joseph Wasserstrom Mints Ortner Chaikin Waxman Chesler Schwartz Malow Finger Freedgood Ruderman Gordon Shack Simkin Rubenstein Clowson Roth how Glassman 271 PI KAPPA PHI Founded 1904 41 Chapters 50,200 Members Alpha Nu Established 1927 118 Fourteenth Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS Alex Laurie Lewis Chadwick SENIORS Gerald Sibley Albert Phipps JUNIORS Frank Archer Fritz Evers James Freshwater Frederick Cooper Richard Fenstenmaker Lloyd Larcom Ivan Smith SOPHOMORES Charles Fuchs Francis Orders Walter Wyler Edward Weig'e PLEDGES Thomas Alkire Ralph Bowers William Fleckenstein John Anderson Lawrence Crouch Robert Mayfield Carl Baughman Edward Finsley Robert Schmidt Smith Griswold Kellog Freshwater Phipps Newhouse Henrie Larcom Cooper Finsley Thompson Wyler Sibley Evers Archer Fuchs Weigle Merle Ale William Brownfield DELTA THETA SIGMA Dwight DeLong FACULTY Lester Miller John Slipher Founded 1928 3 Chapters 450 Members Alpha Established 1928 38 Sixteenth Avenue Scott Sutton Otto Croy Guy Miller Frederick Salter Robert Stolty John Winchet Ralph Davidson Robert Salter Paul Young SENIORS Cashmere Holeski Daniel McInturf Karl Miller Eugene Slagle Alfred Wolf Daniel Auxter Lester Arnold Rowland Eisenmann Gaylord Finch Clarence Kellog Joseph Adams Paul Boyer Guy Laursen Atlee Miller James Miller Robert Roush JUNIORS Maynard Berry James Davidson SOPHOMORES John Gastier PLEDGES Robert Overmyer Edward Schrier Joseph Schlosser Stanley Hoskin James Steiner Oscar Share LeVernne Slagle Maurice Smith Cornelius Price Edward Straight Clarence Ulrich Virgil Werty Steiner MelInturf Holeski Smith L. Slagle Price Boyer Wolf Auxter Hoskins Miller Arnold Davidson K. Miller H. Slagle Roush Schlosser Gastier 273 KAPPA PHI KAPPA Founded 1922 47 Chapters 3,000 Members Alpha Eta Established 1928 146 East Frambes Avenue Educational FACULTY MEMBERS Earl Anderson William Cowley Leston Love George Arps Roscoe Eckelberry John Miller Raymond Bennett Daniel Eikenberry Forrest Shoemaker Orville Brim Schuyler Foster Robert Smith John Clifton Thomas Holy William Stone SENIORS Donald Blue Milton McCullough Bruce Williams JUNIORS Howard Hofacre Glen Price John Schwarzwalder PLEDGES Kenneth Baile Harold Johnson Raymond Kuhlen Williams Kvocka R. Waite Schwarzwalder Kuhlen Baile Johnson Wolfe Smith Price McCullough Blue Hofacre L. Waite 214 caineiee WOMEN’S PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION Alphas Chis Omega ce ete ee ae Hester Reighley KappatDeltamenn ett re yo eee Annette Demorest Edith Weber Elizabeth Townsend Alpha® Delta’ Pits...c3..... ee Jane Edwards Kappa= Kappam Gamma ese eee Anne Turner Evelyn Johnston Sally Sackett Alpha Epsilon sr hise eee Ame ter Rin? Adeline Brown Phila M Ue eee Nida eta ce ASAE ae eo ee Beth Elliott Elaine Weitz Mary Emmert Esther Patz Alpha: .Phits335. 2.06. 8 eee Betty Johnston Rachel Jones Phi SigmaySigma tics: e pe eeee Evelyn Edelson Rachel Richards Jean Long Aiphay Xi} Delta.2..e ee eee Elaine King Pi Beta PRI... ssesstscessssstsetsstnsenesteenee Betty Carver Varian Mills Mary Leamon ChicOmesdt ee eee Micoarere Britton SigmaaDeltagT aun.coctse eee Maxine Goodman Ruth Lee Kamens Betty Fox SigmaaKappatens.. tse ee Margaret Lope Delta: Delta’ Deltas... eee Evelyn Ackers Cisco Schattaee Betty Hill Théetac:PhivAlpha.c.ccew ee eee Virginia Brown Deltay‘Gamma. iva cee ere oe ee Jane Leitnaker Martha Pinney Ann Switalski ThetasUpsilonis,:e scissee ee ee Geneva Daily Delta Zetazes ne ie ae ne Mary Barthalow Lidabelle Wolfe Margaret Skelton Zetasauy Alpha... tenets ee Ruth Blizzard KappasAlphabwineta 77st eee Margaret Cashatt Pauline Johnston Ann Greiner Marian Zimmer Long Edelson Zimmer Pinney V. Brown Leaman King Garner Weitz A. Brown Bratton Fox P. Johnston Schaffner Turner Cashatt Greiner Emmert Patz Jones W eber Reighley Switalshi Hill Edwards Barthalow Johnson Blizzard B. Johnston Flliot Leitnaker Richards Goodman 216 FRESHMAN PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Alpha Chi Omega Margaret Assel Kappa Delta..... Betty Hayman Alpha Delta Pi...... : ......Margaret Wolfe Kappa Kappa Gamma Frances Wildermuth Alpha Epsilon Phi Pee Lycee Lewis Phi Mu Mary Wall Alpha Alpha Xi Delta... Elizabeth Stockdale ... Shirley Thomas vee. Laura Clark Phi Sigma Sigma..... Pre Betacr nite: cc es Ruth Miller Mary Jane Bryan Claire Burnstine Chi Omega ......... Sigma Delta Tau Delta Delta Delta.................... ....Mary Jane Vines Sigma Kappa ........ ihe ae ........Betty Davis Deir amGaaltiit ated sy etn os ccsssscssnstetin ee aie June, Graber Theta Phi Alpha Ora Fuller Deane? Cla ers crc ccneee ..........Bettie Keegan Theta Upsilon... Genevieve Drobeck WapDAmAID Nd whl fetes eet acscnsit kangen. Martha Squires Zeta Tau Alpha Pauline Carle Vines Clark Wall Squier Reid Davis Wildermuth Stockdale Keegan Hayman KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded 1870 71 Chapters 24,000 Members Beta Nu Established 1888 84 Fifteenth Avenue Jane Appleman Hanna Daugherty Dorothy Fernberger Margaret Beil Jeanne Bonnet Betty Cartmell Vivian Chubb Anne Bonnet Mary Dunlap Betty Beck Jean Connor Janet Day Kay Denbow Dorothy Denison Dorothy Fletcher Jane Gallen Jean Griffith Mary Harris Lucille Cox Annette Dods Ida Gaver Mary Harrison Betty Hester Jane Ebinger Mary Evans Mary Fox Virginia Fox Helen Gardner Frances Goodwin Lucille Hagerty Mary Harrison Harriet Hoy Helen Heiner FACULTY MEMBERS Ethel Woodbury SENIORS Ann Hoffman Harriet Kinney Mary Lambert JUNIORS Jean Kincaid Ethel Klassen Barbara McCampbell Betty McGuire SOPHOMORES Virginia Gallen Dorothea Guenther PLEDGES Kay Kannengiser Anne Kauffman Helen Kauffman Mary Kellar Mary Lentz Marjorie McDermott Betsy Molsberry Ellis Morris Joan Musselman Dorothy Matthews Barbara Miller Martha Miller Gladys Otey Ann Paterson Harriet Johnson Helen Jones Marjorie Kennedy Suzanne Kittle Ellen Morley Virginia Poston Pattie Roth Gretchen Salsich Marion Schaffer Margaret Schleckman Jane O'Shaughnessy Jane Schaeffer Marcia Simonton Marjorie Poston Sally Sackett Ann Scott Helen Stephens Ann Turner Dorothy Perkins Betsy Richey Jean Utley Jean Scott Catherine Stephens Jean Storey Betty Thompson Eugenia Vick Frances Wildermuth Jane Wood Daugherty Scott Gaver Kincaid J. Bonnet 218 McGuire Poston Dods O'Shaughnessy Kennedy Simonton Sackett Ebinger Heiner Harris McCampbell Otey M. Fox Chubb A. Bonnet Dunlap Turner M. Miller Fernberger Molsberry Guenther Utley Jones Evans Miller V. Fox Edith Cockins Mary Lou Brand Lois Brim Nancy Brown Margaret Cashatt Adeline Clarke Bettie Archer Margaret Brown Elizabeth Clark Mary Elizabeth Deming Mary Jane Allread Ann Altmaier Emily Burns Barbara Baker Betty Anne Bloss Betty Bobb Marian Bobb Betty Booth Virginia Brisley Nancy Cooper Ss EMBERS KAPPA ALPHA THETA FACULTY M Anita Landaper Elizabeth Pruitt SENIORS Constance Corkwell Alberta Grosvenor Nancy Deitrick Betty Howe Ruth Ervin Blanche Jones Jane Anne Evans Anne Lisle Ann Greiner JUNIORS Gretchen Graf Jane Holl Martha Kaufman Jane Little Margaret Marquart Nancy McMahon Anna Peters SOPHOMORES Betty Courtright Katharine Ann Faulder Margaret Hall Clara Ervin Lucy Gay Jane Harmount Janet Jones Carolyn Kaufman Marian Marquardt Jane McCoy Mary Elizabeth Hills Helen LaVine Jeannette Morden PLEDGES Susan McMahon Martha Mouch Frances Pfening Harriet Rasor Mary Schaefer Betty Scheuller Roberta Schulz Founded 1870 63 Chapters 25,000 Members Alpha Gamma Established 1892 95 Twelfth Avenue Margaret Robertson Rachel Sherman Jane Loop Catherine Postlewaite Rossine Schirrman Betty Rose Williams Clintie Winfrey Marjorie Post Anne Rutherford Lillian Willis Joan Younger Marianne Randall Ann Schoedinger Jean Torrence Emily Wheaton Katherine Sharp Jean Simpson Sara Sims Martha Squier Margaret Vaughn Ann Weiant Joan Wiltsee Muriel Younger Clark Archer Faulder Peters Torrence Williams Holl McMahon Brown Schirrman Deming Lisle Lindsey Little Cavhatt Brand Grosvenor Post Winfrey M rqguart Rutherford Kaufman Jones Ervin Graf Burns LaVine NO ! oO Founded 1857 79 Chapters 25,792 Members Ohio Beta Established 1894 64 Twelfth Avenue Virginia Ackerman Mary Jane Bope Harriet Ewing Marcia Fassig Jane Bangert Mary Gold Rita Bresnahan Eleanor Bricker Jean Crayton Jean Allen Mary Allison Alice Blake Marylee Bottenhorn Betty Brandon Margaret Brophy Bonnie Brown Mary Jane Bryan PI BETA PHI Betty Garner Carol Hagaman Frances Hamilton Maxine Hengst Jane Gruber Julia Hamlin Helen DeForest Mary Ruth Essex Lorabel Callaway Betty Cloak Barbara Clouse Jeanne Cohagen Jeanne Daum Martha Downs Jean Fillmore FACULTY MEMBERS Helen Clark SENIORS Elizabeth Hoover Jean Middleton Varian Mills Freda Postle JUNIORS Vivian Lake SOPHOMORES Cornelia Evans McRuth Hardy Frances Horn PLEDGES Mary Ann Fite Doris Grimm Katherine Hanny Mary Hershberger Jean Howard Dolly Kleinhans Elizabeth Knotts Ruth Pryne Helen Reeder Anna Louise Rickey Lelia Senn Jean Ogden Dorothy Relyea Virginia Hunter Betty Jane Miller Betty Jane McCune Mary Jean Mcllnay Barbara Owens Patricia Pierce Mary Reid Virginia Rhodes Peggy Roberts Olga Schlesinger Enid Sykes Margaret Trippy Jane Woodward Ann Worrell Mary Russell Hazel Tyson Marjorie Reineke Dorothy Sain Jean Watjen Betty Jane Snook Betty Thompson Elizabeth Webber Mary Whitlinger Nancy Wilson Betty White Bette Yeager Bricker Gold Spkas Rickey Senn Ewing Tyson DeForest Gruber Reeder Pryne Hamilton Postle Bangert Sain Bresnahan Lake Watjen Reineke Horn Crayton Relyea Hamlin Worrell Hengst Schlesinger Maills Hagaman Woodward Evans Ackerman Garner Ogden E SSEX Middleton Trippy Bope DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded 1888 83 Chapters 19,000 Members Nu Established 1896 229 Fifteenth Avenue Alma Herbst Evelyn Ackers Maxine Baltzly Virginia Banting Gertrude Alsdorf Margery Aydelott Ruth Barrow Betty Brown Dorothy Gibbs Florence Bushong Virginia Cisler FACULTY MEMBERS Hulda Horst SENIORS Mildred Hansberger Marianne Hoerner Louise Koester Kathryn Miller Anna Murray Sara Scarborough JUNIORS Florence Daley Louise Delancy Lillian Felton Virginia Heil Mary Schlegel Roberta Shai Louise Shoemaker Janet Kimball Ruth Knoderer Dorothy Lord Faye Timmerman Margaret Sholl Jane Madden Janet Thomas Marjorie Brown Esther Cravens Betty Ewing Marjorie Johnson Margaret Kromer Sue Ware SOPHOMORES Bettie Coble Muriel Cornelius PLEDGES Eleanor Allen Barbara Bauter Jane Botzum Barbara Brenholts Alice Brown Ruth Brown Beulah Burton Virginia Caley Frances Caulfield Catharine Cohagen Virginia Craig Virginia Ebright Jeanne Edmon Helen Evans June Evans Margaret Evans Katherine Foresman Julia Frye Margaret Hixson Geneal Houser Betty Isaly Helen Kromer Joyce Magness Mary McClain Frances Moore Mary Musser Marjorie Ratcliff Elizabeth Shawaker Margaret Spicer Betty Sterling Shirley Tice Mary Jane Vines Margaret Wallace Ruth Williams Mary Wyman Sholl Alsdorf Brown Baltsl y Shai Kimball Scantlebury Daley Johnson Ewing Bushong Gibbs Ebright Timmerman Cornelius Scarborough Wyman McClain Heil Ware H. Kromer C oble Cravens Felton Francis M. Kromer Aydelott Barrow Madden Shoemaker Hill Thomas Ackers Knoderer Delancy Cisler 28] DELTA ZETA Founded 1902 51 Chapters 8,000 Members Theta Established 1911 226 Fourteenth Avenue i I ca 9 pa va Sie SENIORS Mary Barthalow Valeria Kesler Sue Thomas Betty Bergener Hilda Mahder June Wells Betty Insley Margaret Shelton Lois Westerman JUNIORS Irma Bentz Meredith Bogan Edna Moore Helen Robuck SOPHOMORES Emma Marting PLEDGES Jane Cahall Betty Keegan Lauretta Kelly Bet ty Hirt Janet Westerman Cahall Jolley Kelly Hirt Keegan Westerman Bentz Marting Robuck Bogan Insley Kesler Moore Mahder Barthalow Bergener Shelton Thomas Roberta Abernethy Joan Davies Mary Dingledine Edith Hendrix Esther Albery Ruth Carpenter Betty Crooks Martha Berlin Barbara Brown Anne Cherrington Edna Belle Berry Margaret Blessing Jacqueline Casey Margaret Enders Smith Enders Beery Stephenson DELTA GAMMA FACULTY MEMBERS Louise Edmonson Elsie Jones SENIORS Eleanor Sanford Marian Sherman Virginia Stephenson Betty Hoffman Jane Leitnaker Eileen Payne JUNIORS Lillian Reed Margaret Roehm Louise Finley Mary Ann Harshman Mary Palmer SOPHOMORES Betty Lee McFeely Gretchen Meckstroth Anita Smith Mary Dustman Jayne Eyerman Kathryn Maxwell PLEDGES Jeanne Patterson Ellen Jean Pierce Betty Rash Helen Fiedler Suzanne Flick June Gargreaves al “ ¢ ‘ : ‘ : | : H Taylor Pierce Spies Albery Casey Blessing Dustman Tisdall Eyerman Founded 1874 48 Chapters 12,000 Members Epsilon Established 1911] 135 Fourteenth Avenue Rosemary Widner Harriet Switalski Mary Weaver Henrietta Williams Betty Wright Betty Stailey Grace Teegardin Louise Tschop Jeannette Spies Esther Taylor Betty Tisdall Betty Waid Betty Ray Estelle Schubach Virginia Weeks Mary Adeline Wilson Roehm Maxwell McFeely Fiedler Carpenter Brown Veh Reed Harshman Erwin Patterson Wright Payne Leitnaker Weaver Davies Sherman Teegardin ALPHA PHI Founded 1872 35 Chapters 10,000 Members Rho Established 1912 226 Seventeenth Avenue Helen FACULTY MEMBERS Bronsky Gladys Palmer Constance Loomis GRADUATE STUDENTS Elizabeth Beckwith Lucille Clifton Louise Gardner Betty Lamb SENIORS Betty Boord Betty Johnston Bettie Jones Rachel Jones Emily Dunbar Rachel Richards JUNIORS Jeannette Gardner Mary Lay Emmagene Nisonger Jean Park Helen Kennedy Jane Walden SOPHOMORES Virginia Hohenstine Ruth Seidman Jane Simmons Jane Teeters PLEDGES Betty Crane Martha Hinkle Esther Miller Betty Smith Betty Edmister Naomi Hubbs Betty Pool Betty Stockdale Emily Everhart Betty Folsom Leah Krantz Margaret Radebaugh Jane Weaver Betty Wilson Walden Smith Krantz Kennedy Edmister Nisonger Hinkle Teeters L. Gardner Simmons Boord R. Jones Everhart Hubbs Miller Crane Wilson Folsom Pool Seidman Stockdale Johnston B. Jones Richards Lay J. Gardner Radebaugh Hohenstine 284 Sally Eberly Jane Fleming Jane Coultrap Velva DeFosset Beth Elliot Dorothy Byron Mary Arant Wilma Cohagen Katherine Gintzel Jeannette Hillman SENIORS Evelyn Herron Ferne King JUNIORS Mary Emmert Margaret Graessle Helen Hahn SOPHOMORES Leona Thomas PLEDGES Sally Ireland Wisene Langham Geraldine Marlow Florence Montgomery PHI MU Founded 1852 59 Chapters 10,260 Members Upsilon Established 1913 1952 luka Avenue Esther Patz Virginia Lee Tracy Jean Young Frances Latham Claribel Laukart Betty Rogers Mabel Southard Rosemary Reed Drew Rennekamp Mary Wall Ruth Windom Thomas Byron Cohagen Windom DeFosset Reed Latham Southard Wall Gintzel Ireland Langham Graessle Hahn Elliott Rennekamp Herron Montgomery King Eberly Patz Young Fleming Tracy Rogers ; 285 ALPHA XI DELTA Founded 1893 53 Chapters 9,500 Members Psi Established 1916 76 Fifteenth Avenue Lois Bryant Betty Cheek Freda Boughton lva Bryant Catherine Cooper Dorothy Armstrong Rose Bruny Jane Davis Ruth Dixon Marion Bower Barbara Buck Betty Lou Burnett SENIORS Doris Clickenger Mary Kidd Mildred Geren Elaine King JUNIORS Mary Garvin Anne Leffingwell Helen Hunt Ruth Mager Mary Leaman Ruth McDermott SOPHOMORES Jane Doherty Marie Mathy Betty Fischer Jean MacDonald Marcelett Gordon Lulu Mesloh PLEDGES Jean Caskey Mary Lee Herndon Bonnie Cooper Doris James Mary Gaumer Evelyn Potter Sue Miller Sydney Smith Oral Swonguer Betty Myers Catherine Peters Evelyn Smith Arlene Tripp Eleanor Moorhead Mary Anne Reeder Lois Rose Judith Schlegel Mary Jane Sipes Shirley Thomas Elaine Weimer Jerry Wolfe MacDonald Gaumer Hunt McDermott Mager Geren Clickenger 286 Herndon B. Cooper Bruny S. Smith Fischer B. S. Miller Leffingwell Sip es J. Wolfe Reeder Potter Garvin L. Bryant Armstrong Moorhead Leaman Boughton I.. Bryant King Peters Mesloh Gordon Bower F. Wolfe Thomas James Swonguer Cheek 5S. Miller SIGMA KAPPA Founded 1874 45 Chapters 8,459 Members Chi Established 1919 2051 luka Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS Mildred Watson SENIORS Mary Tillotson Clare Young Margaret Lope JUNIORS Marian Cassidy Virginia Trullinger SOPHOMORES Anne Burket Frances Hicks Nell Radabaugh Thelma Conine Mary May Grace Schaffner PLEDGES Margaret Benham Ruth Hahn June Stewart Bette Davis Ruth Davis Helen Dickson Elizabeth Hughes Elaine Long Betty Smart Mary Taggart Jane Watson Ruth Wilson Burgess Benham May Davis Long Radabaugh Watson Dickson Hahn Stewart Schaffner Trullinger Conine Tillotson Lope Burket Cassidy Young Hicks 287 CHI OMEGA Founded 1895 88 Chapters 21,000 Members Zeta Alpha Established 1919 144 East Woodruff Margaret Bratton Katherine Ann Evans Margaret Adams Millicent Clouse Virginia Cochran Mildred Dreveny Janet Harrod Sara Lemon Barbara Baker Mary Baldwin Laura Clark Vivian Dudley Ogden Monnett Dreveny Kaden Sherw ood Baldwin Lemon Jean Rees Harsha Bushnell Ottenfeld Oppenheim Sheldon Gillette Hall Clouse Korn Edwards Henry Pinney Murdock Baker Dudley Stone Roe Wellman McFarland Bratton Evans Wheeler 288 FACULTY MEMBERS Jeannette Stein SENIORS Betty Fox Dorothy Ottenfeld JUNIORS Ruth Gillette Ruth Hurlburt Mary Amy Hall Betty McFarland Phyllis Hansberger SOPHOMORES Octavia Roush Betty Sherwood Catherine Pinney Jane Rees PLEDGES Margaret Ann Edwards Lois Kaden Genevieve Emmons Julia Korn Catharine Harsha Ruth Lemon Margaret Henry Ruby Wampler Virginia Wheeler Mary Alma Oppenheim Lillian Sheldon Mildred Wellman June Stone Alice Tipton Jane Tighe Jane Monnett Ruth Murdock Loraine Ogden Jean Rees Lemon Rees Hansberger Roush Emmons Hurlburt Clark Fox Wikle SIGMA DELTA TAU Founded 1917 13 Chapters 850 Members Gamma Established 1921 64 Fifteenth Avenue SENIORS Mary Jane Friedlander Ruth Lee Kamens Rose-Frances Levinson Roselyn Mathews Dorothy Sculler JUNIORS Saverna Deutsch Margery Felsenthal Maxine Goodman Frances MacIntyre Carolyn Strassburger SOPHOMORES Elsa Alexander Jane Cohn Joan Kochman Sylvia Reich Helen Arnold Bernice Ebner Janet Nussbaum Sara Frances Rosenbaum Leona Atlas Betty Goldsmith Jane Oppenheim Charlotte Segal B etty York PLEDGES Betty Bernstine Sanny Ann Bloufeld Janet Brown Claire Burnstine Leagrace Crowe Elaine Goldman Irma Goldman Katherine Harris Marjorie Hirsch Marjorie Holder Sylvia Klein Marjorie Koller Rosalind Korach Shirley Levinson Evelyn Shirley Levy Helen Richmond Henrietta Rubel Edythe Siegal Jacquelin Steinberg Eileen Strauss Mimi Fredland Elise Miller Terry Gibian Emily Tuchfeld Jean Weisman Riva Hymson Levy Crowe Gibeon Harris Burnstine Bernstin Steinberg Holder Richmond Weisman Miller I. Goldman Bloufeld S. Levinson Brown Tuchfeld Klein Koller Korach Siegal Hymson Rubel Arnold Segal Kochman Goldsmith Cohn Rosenbaum York Nussbaum Ebner E. Goldman Hirsch Alexander Deutsch Felsenthal Goodman R. Levinson Mathews Kamens Friedlander Sculler Strasburger MacIntyre Atlas Reich Founded 1898 61 Chapters 9,918 Members Alpha Zeta Established 1921 55 Fifteenth Avenue SENIORS Ruth Blizzard Marjorie Davis Pauline Johnston Dorothy Wilson Alice Clark Christine Eberst Margaret McBay Marian Zimmer JUNIORS Virginia Ford Gladys Forsythe Henrietta Tiffin Pauline Welshimer SOPHOMORES Evelyn Graly Rita Lewis Sarah Williams PLEDGES Edith Blizzard Mary Jackson Mildred Moore Ruth Rainville Jeannette Carle Bernadine Johnston Gene Nutt Winifred Summers Paulyne Carle Marguerite King Barbara Swarner Tiffin Williams Lewis Swarner J. Carle E. Blizzard P. Carle McBay Moore Welshimer Wilson Jackson Graly Rainville B. Johnston Nutt Ford Clark Zimmer P. Johnston Davis Forsythe R. Blizzard 290 ALPHA DELTA PI Founded 1851 56 Chapters 19,500 Members Alpha Xi Established 1921 1948 luka Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS Alma Heiner SENIORS Mary Bruard Amine Cosby Ruth Johnston Virginia Shuff JUNIORS Jane Edwards Evelyn Johnson Dorothy Lindquist Letha Mason PLEDGES Elizabeth Davidson Barbara Deck Jean Ellsperman Eleanor Grigsby “Ruth Hamilton Jane Huston Anna Rose Kline Katherine Malther Marilyn Melick Virginia Merton Janice Munyan Ruth Plummer Mary Schubert Johanna Taylor Marjorie Wheeler Ina Lee White Marjorie Wolfe Deck Hamilton White Plum mer Wheeler Munyan Taylor Kimnach Johnston Malther Bruard Melick Huston Wolfe Edwards Mason Johnson Shuff Cosby Grigsby Founded 1909 23 Chapters 2,600 Members Rho Established 1921 184 Fifteenth Avenue Suzanne Levy Betty Edlavitch Millie Bender Adeline Brown Lucille Beyer Carolyn Chessin Vera Diamond Ellen Feinberg Angela Fischer Betty Frank Morganstern Hyman Bender Feinberg Saler Platka Edlavitch 292 SENIORS Hortense Luria JUNIORS Ruth Rombro SOPHOMORES Selma Horwitz Janet Lemmel PLEDGES Miriam Grossman Ruth Mae Hornstein Amelia Hyman Simone Israel La Rose Jaffe Evelyn Levy Israel Manheim Wise Newman Stone Fischer Roth Reubenson Neuhausen Tarsey Luria Brown Weitz Ruth Olensky Rosalind Morganstern Gladys Neuhausen Helen Lewis Anita Manheim Selma Mikola Cecile Newman Jean Reubenson Phyliss Roth Chessin Frank Hornstein Beyer Mikola Swados Levy Levy Rombro Spitz Hermine Spitz Elaine Weitz Ruth Saler Dorothy Platka Ruth Sobiloff Elaine Schultz Florence Shenker Ruth Stone Rosalind Swados Virginia Tarsey Helen Wise Sue Zwick Schultz Diamond Shenker Lemmel Sobiloff Horwitz THETA PHI ALPHA Founded 1912 18 Chapters 1,902 Members Gamma Established 1919 263 Fifteenth Avenue SENIORS Virginia Brown Dorothy Lafferty Martha Pinney Ethel Slanina JUNIORS Dorothy Becher Madeline Paumere May Pfadt SOPHOMORES Mary Ellen McCaffrey PLEDGES Harriet Deibel Ora Fuller Mary Jane Hahn Margy Pinney Hahn Deibel Becher Pfadt Pinney Lafferty Slanina Pinney McCaffrey Paumere Fuller NI O Ww KAPPA DELTA Founded 1902 72 Chapters 11,700 Members Sigma Kappa Established 1922 229 Seventeenth Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS Mary Jones Frances Mark SENIORS Annette Demorest Helen Jones Marjorie Smith Bertha Drayer Ruth Lloyd Alice Woods JUNIORS Mary Kyser Leah Morgan Elizabeth Townsend Phyllis Laurie Vivian Ward SOPHOMORES Betty Lee Berdan Margaret Grieser Jean Helpbringer PLEDGES Mary Margaret Coffman Therese Gulmi Betty Haymen Martha Elbin Janet Harris Alice Higgins Frances Goodfellow Frances Watson e AT Hayman Townsend Helpbringer Ward Berdan Lloyd Coffman Elbin Watson Harris Gulmi Goodfellow Laurie Drayer Woods Mallencop Kyser Smith Demorest Jones Morgan Grieser Higgins a Virginia Sanderson Iris Craig Anna Hafemeister Charlotte Heberding Alice Benoy Marcella Heber Margaret Augustus Margaret Dickerson Margaret Assell Jessie Blickensderfer Marcella Calkins ALPHA CHI OMEGA FACULTY MEMBERS Catherine Dolby SENIORS Leila Hiltbrand Margaret Madden Helen Knox Virginia McKeown Betty Lewis Jane Reason JUNIORS Margaret Mercier Jeannette Petch Evelyn Osborn SOPHOMORES Jane Stambaugh Emily Weber Mary Thompson PLEDGES Rhea Drake Yvonne Etlanger Ruth Dundon Mildred Robbins Jean Emmert Marguerite Starbuck Founded 1885 58 Chapters 13,238 Members Alpha Omicron Established 1923 116 Twelfth Avenue Ruth Humberstone Edith Weber Katherine Weber Vera Wilson Hester Reighley Phyllis Rinehart Martha Williams Ruth Wolford Elsie Trumpeter Frances Whiteside Virginia Whiteside E. Weber Petch Heber Dickerson Mercier Osborn Robbins Williams Wolford F. Whiteside Dundon Fisher Benoy Augustus Rinehart Stambaugh Reighley Thompson Craig V. Whiteside Hafemeister Reason Heberding Knox Lewis E. Weber Wilson Hiltbrand McKeown Madden K. Weber 295 THETA UPSILON Founded 1914 28 Chapters 3,254 Members Delta Established 1923 98 Thirteenth Avenue Ruth Alexander Alfreda Sarnecki Bernice Askins Marion Bickel Alice Harriot Rachael Bean Geneva Dailey Genevieve Drobeck SENIORS Kathleen Smith JUNIORS Margaret Hutchinson Mary Louise Haynes PLEDGES Winifred Dudgeon Helen France Jane Frazer Cecelia Turowski Willa Underwood Martha McCrary Eileen Van Giesen Lidabelle Wolfe Pauline Howard Martha O'Neil Eileen Smith Margaret Smith 296 Harriot Wolfe Turowski Haynes PHI SIGMA SIGMA 2 BN a ‘f Founded 1913 26 Chapters 1,100 Members Rho Established 1928 205 Fourteenth Avenue SENIORS Evelyn Edelson Ruth Friedman Annette Sperling JUNIORS Rosalyn Baer Marian Davidorf Jean Long Lillian Smith Mildred Bottigheimer SOPHOMORES Ruth Stern PLEDGES Muriel Block Miriam Levinson Syril Roseberg Mildred Shultz Blanche Grossman Louise Mayer Mildred Rosenberg Gertrude Shwartz Bernice Lakin Ruth Miller Bertha Ruben Bevelyn Thall Grossman Rubin Thall Schultz Levinson Roseber Mayer Baer Lakin Schwart: Rosenberg Miller Bloch Long Bottigheimer Smith Friedman Edelson Sperling Davidorf Stern 297 DR (OAR le 3See Syl (©) INV aS PROFESSIONAL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Alpha Kappa Kappa.......................................Robert Keiser Phi. Deltag Epsiionim ce ee Herbert Markowitz Alpha Omega... seein David Thompson Phi'Deltat Phiterscc.c0c8 eo eee Robert Gosline Alpha 2 Psisticcne tre -crnc, cease eee John Smith Phi RhowSigma:at aeaeenc eee eee ee John Seesholtz Delta: Sigma) Deltan o.5-2e eee Onn butler Psi Omega ears .c ete are eee William Adams Deltawiihetas Phiten a eee .......Wilfred Keller Sigmas lotam 2 eta.tkee yes ee eee Morris Polansky Gammaleetas Ganimale. eee ........ John Sheridan Tag epsilon@ Rhow.sg sco. ceeee eee eee Bernard Wolson Nu Sigma tN ieee .cat coe ote ere tht Dale Fox ; Theta Kappa PSE 5 cctirece decks tee tenes ee rae Manuel Santiago Omega Tau Sigma................... eget Ree Robert Jamison Phil Chis eacanata ne thee a nae eee: rene Harold Ziegler MiP SUR PATA arene ntea he oie ee eee eee Myron Turner Carp Seesholtz Turner Butler Adams Thompson Lynn Fox Keiser Collins Wolson Santiago Smith 300 Joel Bernhard Irwin Bottenhorn Carl Boucher Harvey Cottrell William Adams Frank Allen FACULTY MEMBERS Harold Crow William Graham Wilbur Marshall Ollie Mobberly Floyd Buhrmaster Earl Denny Wendell Postle Harry Semans Herbert Shumway Dick Snyder Paul Pavey Alvin Noble PS] OMEGA Founded 1892 34 Chapters 18,630 Members Psi Established 1901 109 Twelfth Avenue Dental Frank Starr Victor Steffel Robert Wade Roland Wiltberger Wesley Suhr James Reynolds James Berg George Kinsey Charles Nodestone George Schmidt Paul Brumm Homer Luburgh Julius Pater Robert Shaw Paul Cass Robert MacConkey Paul Pinkerton Clifford Smith Raymond Crawford Everett Natherson Robert Trippy Groman Burlow Blaine W oolard Pater Underman Hamilton Close Cass Schmidt Crawford Brumm MacConkey Berry Jones Donovan Eib Natherson Hopkins Kinsey Luburgh Denny Noble Reynolds Allen Pinkerton Shaw Smith Trippy Adams Pavy Suhr Buhrmaster Berg ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Founded 1888 48 Chapters 14,520 Members Pi Established 1902 199 West Tenth Avenue Medical Hugh Beatty Horace Davidson FACULTY MEMBERS Fred Fletcher Claude Perry Raymond Seymour George Curtis Francis Davis Isaac Harris Philip Ree! John Upham Paul Hudson SENIORS Charles Baber Fred Dixon Ruben Hoover Joseph Morton John Traul John Brown Robert Gray Frank Long William Murphy Kenneth Whitmer Walter Devine Clovis Altmaier Dietrich Bieser Thomas Byrne Robert Dickey William Beck Charles Brown Lee Brown Justin Boyer Wendell Butcher Charles Deishley William Haverfield John Hill Burton Elder William Harris Robert Haubrich Herbert Cammerer Austin Coulson Charles Critchfield Philip Edgar Richard Gilson Arthur Grosscost John Martin JUNIORS William Knapp Robert Keiser John Machledt Vernon Noble SOPHOMORES Robert Inglis Robert Jacobs George Jacoby PLEDGES James Healey Gilbert Keil Richard Light Newton Priddy Rush Robinson John Ross Walter Schafer Robert Schriner Edward Jenkins Harvey Murphy Emery Pinnell William Lovebury Richard Lucas Raymond Slabaugh Willard Willis Minor Seymour Trent Smith Robert Traul Donald Vincent Howard Polley Joe Ridgeway Richard Vance William Sparling George Stein Orval Walley Smith Vincent H. Murphy Jacobs Noble Brown Deichley R. Traul Pinnell Byrne Cammerer Healey Critchleld Polley Lucas Sparling Slabaugh Ridgeway Schafer Coulson Light Lovebury Stein Altmaier Morton Gray Rohinson Priddy J. Traul Whitmer Keiser Martin Hill W. Murphy Dixon Derwin Ashcraft David Elsasser Fred Allen William Bills Floyd Collins Harland Dye John Helwig Robert Curtis James Hay Everett Akins FACULTY MEMBERS Charles Haupert Harold Knapp Berton Elliott Chester Harden Kenneth Jones Wilford Jackson Robert Moody Leo Mundy Frank Delaplane Elwood Hoffert Carroll Mingle Russell Rebrassier SENIORS William Leggett John Mills Herman Moser JUNIORS Wesley Keefer SOPHOMORES Ralph Packer William Raudabaugh PLEDGES Charles Ozanian James Robertson ALPHA PSI Founded 1907 7 Chapters 400 Members Alpha Established 1907 45 West Eleventh Avenue Arthur Schalk Clarence Woodhouse Harold Moses John Roscosky Raymond Schoentrup Robert Wagers Edward Marsh Louis Payen Gail Smith John Smith Paul Soldner Earl Sprunger G. Smith Hay Sprunger Packer J. Smith Greenhoff Oxanian Roscosky Soldner Wickham Jones Schoentrup Curtis Jackson Akins Moser Elliott Harden Allen Moses Collins Wagers Mills Marsh 303 PHI CHI Founded 1889 64 Chapters 18,067 Members Gamma Established 1913 354 West Ninth Avenuc Medical Robert Arthur Jack Forsythe James Acocks Joseph Duty Lewis Frederick Robert Brown Robert Berkebile Robert Bowsher Strance Kistler Frazier Seitz Brown Meyer Smith 304 Gage Helms Nevin Klotz John Hauss Willard Hoffman Herman Karrer Thomas Edwards William Lane Robert Frazier Francis Gallagher Duane Kackley Ziegler Renner Lane Bowsher W ard Waters Martin Klotz SENIORS Marion Lingle Harold Martin JUNIORS Merritt Marshall James Matson Robert McCready SOPHOMORES Rudolph Pedigo PLEDGES Victor Kistler Paul Meckstroth Sells Messenger Meckstroth Kackl. Matson Marshall Smith Acocks Joseph Maxwell Benjamin McCollam William Meyer Wilbur Renner Robert Sells Howard Seitz Gwyn Start Harold Messenger Richard Morgan Ralph Samson Elmer Smith Wayne Smith Forrest Ward William Waters Linus Zink Harold Ziegler Gordon Strance Charles Wells Berkebile Gallagher Morgan Edwards Zink y Pedigo Hoffman Start McCollam Frederick Hauss Forsythe Arthur af PHI DELTA EPSILON Founded 1904 52 Chapters 5,000 Members Chi Established 1921 203 West Tenth Avenue Medical SENIORS Bernard Bresin Leonard Frankel Joseph Gilman Herbert Markowitz Harold Brown Earl Rosenblum JUNIORS Philip Baker Morton Kaplan Leon Sacks Hyman Shecket David Friedman Milton Leibenhaut Marvin Sadugor Harry Topolosky Sanford Zieve SOPHOMORES Harry Katz Sol Klatman William Shapiro Henry Fineberg James Goodman PLEDGES Arnold Kurlander Sam Mancovitz Leo Leibovitz Max Mendelson Gerald Meyer Aaron Reiches Leibovitz Shapiro Kurlander Mancovitz Goodman Mendelson Reiches Katz Kaplan Shecket Sadugor Baker Topolosky Klatman Binzer Fineberg Sacks Leibenhaut Brown Gilman Markowitz Frankel Rosenblum Friedman Zieve UW © MN ALPHA OMEGA Founded 1909 26 Chapters 3,000 Members Psi Established 1927 238 West Tenth Avenue Dental Jesse Fischer Milton Gutterman Milton Ash Irving Berkeley Paul Murray Brody Sanford Dworkin Brody Goldsmith Sacks W eisman Kleinman Schnoll 306 Lewis SENIORS Edward Schnoll JUNIORS Hyman Kaplan SOPHOMORES Harry Rubenstein Nathan Lewis PLEDGES Goldsmith Harold Jacobstein Dworkin Fischer Soroko Jerome Krauth Daniel Rodinsky Krauth Thompson Ash Jacobstein Rubenstein Gutterman David Thompson Arthur Kleinman Arthur Soroko Milton Weisman Philip Sacks Philip Shapiro Paul Studin Rodinsky Shapiro Kaplan Ong OMEGA TAU SIGMA Founded 1907 5 Chapters 500 Members Gamma Established 1917 76 East Eighteenth Avenue Veterinary Medical FACULTY MEMBERS Theodore Fitzgerald Walter Hobbs SENIORS Marion Cox Harry Geyer William Houk Vit Novy Raymond Reed John Galt Clarence Hackett Paul Eippert Luther O’Neil Martin Vogel Charles Josse JUNIORS Ralph Becker David Carter Willis Lord Tom Wheelin SOPHOMORES Leonard Clark George Johnson Irvin Kuhn Harry Mauger Milton Evans Fred Kingma Thaddus Lisowski George Walmsley Robert Jimison Jack Krohn Philip Manley Edgar Wilburn PLEDGES Robert Bentley Robert Glover Harold James Glen Mey Karl Muntz Willard Strawn Herman Burkett David James Myron Williamson Lord Mauger Loch Wheelin Lisowski Kingma Hynes Clark Carter Manley Walmsley Eippert Kuhn Jimison Krohn Johnson Evans Becker O'Neill Cox Hackett Solt Vogel Novy Geyer Josse Houk 307 NU SIGMA NU Founded 1882 41 Chapters 13,376 members Beta Tau Established 1935 1454 Neil Avenue John Alcorn James Beer Casper Benson Rollo Bonnell Roscoe Breneman Dale Fox Robert Daly William Arrowsmith Thomas Frame Homer Keck Vincennes Black Virgil Cross Benjamin Hawkins Shepard Preston Daly Lowery Wenzke Hawkins Keck Moss Arrowsmith Ternocky Scheetz Frame Russel Kubiac Hunter Miles Heisel Farling Mathews Sharp Jennings Black Hedges Paisley Weaver Price Fox Kingsley Deddish 308 John Brown Oscar Coddington Jacob Coons Rollin Durant FACULTY MEMBERS John Farson James Foley Frank Hedges Michael Deddish Huston Fulton Morris Goldberg William Jennings Edward Keating Elmer Horton Philip Knies H arry LeFever Howard Mitchell SENIORS Glenn Kingsley Don Preston JUNIORS Herbert Mathews SOPHOMORES Doyt Farling Howard Hunter Willis Kubiac Eldred Heisel Paul Hohly Warren Lapp Robert McCleery FRESHMEN John Lowery PLEDGES George Lemon Lawrence Jones William Prestom Thomas Rardin Hugh Setterfield Joseph Shepard Frank Price Glenn Paisley George Peggs John Moss Jack Miles Galon Rodabaugh Dell Russel Charles Shepard Clifford Sherbourne Clayton Smith William Starin Gerald Vorhies Joseph Wenzke Lawrence Taugher Jack Sharp Raymond Scheetz Frank Ternocky Robert Scott Robert Wolford Harry Keyes Breneman Lapp Taugher Vorhies Peggs 0 on Theodore Beckman Charles Dice George Eckelberry Claire Harmeyer Felix Held Harold Maynard Montgomery Pike Sam Arnold Wallace Buckley Haver Alspach Dan Ball Lyman Cozad James Elliot BETA GAMMA SIGMA Beta chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary for schools of Commerce, was established on the Ohio State campus in 1922. As the most sought-after award in the College of Commerce, its requirements are among the most rigid for any honorary represented at the University. The election is held in the spring of every year, and only seniors in the upper tenth of their class are considered. Beta chapter has at present, forty-eight members. FACULTY MEMBERS Daniel Shonting Jacob Taylor Orin Burley Elvin Donaldson Paul Graber Gordon Hayes Henry Hoagland Herman Miller Donald Power Louis Smart Eugene Van Cleef Aaron Chute William Duffus James Hagerty GRADUATE STUDENTS Mary Burgess Robert Ganter Nathan Katz Ellen McCoy James McCoy Florence Montgomery William North Alice Raquet Brooks Heckert Charles Huntington Robert Patton Charles Reeder Richard Stevens Henry Walradt Walter Weidler Joseph Pillion Virginia Shipley Dorothy Ross Stanley Simmons Kathryn Smith Walter Wurster BETA ALPHA PSI Founded 13. Chapters Omicron Established 1929 Whitsell Eberts Talmadge Edgar Bender Dallas Bolon William Dickerson Haver Alspach Harry Case Paul Eberts James Elliott Albert Battisti Robert Bell Haag Villhauer Frahm Elliot Alspach Sherteoo d Johnson FACULTY MEMBERS George Eckelberry Paul Graber Brooks Heckert Earl Frahm Burgess Geib Leonard Johnson John Pausch Donald Bryant Parmelee Duffus SENIORS JUNIORS James McCoy Hermann Miller Daniel Shonting Malcolm Pisel Charles Plum Robert Sherwood John Shirley Leonard Haag Robert Hetler Jacob Taylor Walter Wall Russell Willcox Byron Talmage Russell Tipton Frank Whitsell Ralph Kent Hubert Overmyer Melvin Villhauer 311 CHI DELTA PHI Alpha Epsilon Established 1926 Founded 1919 27 Chapters Literary Chubb Turner Lucille Clifton Graf Rutherford Roehm Poston Clifton Howe Jones Scott GRADUATES Hazel Gibbony Johnston Gibbony Edith Hendrix SENIORS Adeline Clark Betty Howe Bettie Jones Marcia Simonton Ruth Ervin Betty Johnston Grace Poston JUNIORS Vivian Chubb Marjorie Poston Anne Rutherford Anne Scott Gretchen Graf Ann Turner SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Gray Imogene Patino PLEDGES Lee Pennock Margaret Roehm PHI UPSILON OMICRON Founded 1909 17 Chapters Gamma Established Home Economics 1915 Frankenberg Roebuck Boss McClain Hadley Carpenter M , Demorest Marsh Armstrong Welsh Wilson Madder ( Lucile Armstrong Helen Culp Elizabeth Marsh Mildred Bartter Annette Demorest Margery Welsh Veva Wilson Margaret Winkel Gypsy Frankenberg Christine Kibler Margaret Madden Carol Boss Iris Craig JUNIORS Enid Becker Margene Kincaid Louise McLain Gladys Otey Ruth Carpenter Florence Fidler Donna Hadley La Roux Roebuck Mary Lay Dorothy Lyons Virginia Minnich Nelle Morris Emily Morrison Cecelia Pelick Nola Rhoad Jean Scott WwW 169) Pl LAMBDA THETA Founded 1910 Nu 32 Chapters Established 1922 9,357 Members Education Geren McLaughlin Hengst Bine gar Emrick Ewan Brewster Reason Larmi Richards Starbuck Courtright Heskett Eckert Brown Sherman Evans Marguand Mark Barthlow Cladwell Waleutt Martha Agler Audrey Earl Margery Hoffert Mary Porter Martha Barthlow Martha Eckert Lucille Kester Jessie Ruhlman Evelyn Binegar Vivian Emrick Irene Larmi Jane Reason Amy Brewster Mary Esurne Christine Lewis Rachel Richards Grace Brown Dorothy Evans Helen Marquand Marian Shuman Elizabeth Caris Mary Ewan Mary Mark Barbara Starbuck Doris Clickinger Mildred Geren Theresa Morris Florence Sweet Shirley Courtright Alice Good Kathryn Myers Louise Wolcutt Edna DeBolt Maxine Hengst Nordine McLaughlin Vivian Weedon Kathryn Duffey Eileen Heskett Martha O’Hara JT SCHOLARIS Founded 1928 350 Members Local Society Scholastic Hamilton Tinling Hielman Virginia Barnard Barbara Bauter Marianne Belding Muriel Bloch Martha Bode Julia Bootwick Barbara Boughton Margaret Brown Mary Jane Bryan Kathleen Bush Laura Clark Bettie Coble Ethel Davidson McCallum Ferguson Wolfe Emmert Whitaker Lewis Marjorie Dew Helen Diers Clara Distel Ruth Duffus Jean Emmert Elizabeth Engelman Margaret Farber Jeanne Ferguson Norma Fisher Rachel Gillespie Ruth Haas Emily Halby Ruth Hamilton Utley Jeannette Hillman Marguerite Johnston Ruth Katz Lillian Kemper Mary McCallum Betty Meyer Hannah Polster Viola Roth Janath Russell Roberta Schultz Jean Scott Grace Schaffner Edythe Siegel olster Bloch Harriet Sisler Pauline Spiess Lillian Starrett Shirley Tice Phyllis Tinling Esther Udell Elsie Veh Mary Jane Vines Joells Whitaker Frances Wildermuth Margaret Wolfe Clara Wright UJ U1 SIGMA THETA TAU Founded 1922 Epsilon 6 Chapters Established 1932 Nursing Thiurness Thompson Ward Plummer Betz McClelland Straw George Jones Romoser FACULTY MEMBERS Lois Austin Edna Chambers Ruth Perkins Margaret Reilly lone Sundstrom GRADUATE STUDENTS Frances George Helen Williams SENIORS Catherine Betz Martha O’Hara Virginia Romoser Constance Straw Jane Thurness Dorothy Jones Ruth Plummer Mildred Thompson Elizabeth Ward 316 TAU BETA PI Founded 1885 Gamma 65 Chapters Established 1921 25,000 Members Engineering Williams Schurtz Haddox Kiess Haughton Knies Snider Packard Craig Limbaches Fleming Whartzell Sargent Taylor Jenkin Stoner Spitzer A ungst Whitaker Culp Fisher R. Miller Wuest Johnson Quirk Hyde Smith Zinn DeWitte Hummer Bayliss H. Miller Crusey Prelin Stowe Thurston Michaelis Schaich R. Miller FACULTY MEMBERS Herbert Baumer Samuel Beitler Cecil Bidlack James Boyd Harrey Brittingham Aubrey Brown John Byrne Paul Bucher Frank Caldwell Paul Darby John DeWitte Robert Aungst John Bancroff William Bayliss Berne Bletso William Brown Frederick Buckwalter Robert Carroll Joseph Craig Howard Crusey Elton Gunyou Charles Chubb Edgar Clark Gilbert Coddington Erwin Dreese William Everitt Samuel Folk Thomas French Embury Hitchcock Lawrence Jones Clarence Foraker Fred Culp Harvey Drake Richard Fisher Mark Fleming Charles Green Louis Haddox Harley Hartzell John Haughton Howard Hite Richard Kewley Horace Judd Emerson Kimberly William Knight Joseph Koffolt Carl Lamey George Large Paul Lehoczky William McCaughey Franklin Marquis GRADUATES Albert Franz Norbert Koebel SENIORS Elmer Hummer Collin Hyde Theron Jenkins William Johnson James Kanengeiser Robert Knies Howard Limbacher John Michaelis Karl Miles JUNIORS Arthur Kiess Richard Miller Clyde Morris Peter Morrison Harry Nold Carl Norman Percy Ott Ralph Powell John Pryor Wilbert Ronan Charles Lemke Richard Miller Robert Miller George Packard Lawrence Prehn John Quirk Wilbur Schaich Robert Snider Richard Snouffer Walter Spitzer George Sargent Jacob Shank Christopher Sherman Jack Small Kwan Tang LeRoy Tucker William Turnbull Arthur Watts John Weed John Younger Paul Mills William Poffenbaugh William Stowe James Thurston George Tilley Norbert Voss Charles Whitaker Glyn Williams Arthur Wuest Robert Zinn Robert Shurtz Thomas Stoner TOWNSHEND AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION SOCIETY Founded 1925 Local Society 175 Members Ulrich McNair Gamble Bratton Moorhead Rawn Rader Harold Banta Willis Bash John Borton Robert Clark Lester Bailey Leo Baker Arthur Bratten William Black Donald Bradley Louis Chryder William Dauhuff Fred Able John Apger Wilfred Barnhart Wilbur Beach Arthur Beasly QU Co Agricultural Education Bradley Renner Arger MclInturf Riker Hoffman Gallaway Throckmorton Dayhuff Koenig Bailey Elsass McNutt W olf Kunze FACULTY MEMBERS Wilbur Stewart George Dew Kenneth Eby Byron Gamble Wade Logsdon Haro!d Moorehead John Parish Norman Elsass Donald Foos Glen Gallaway Wendell Howell Dale Dargitz Emerson Hoffman James Jenkins Robert Johnson Wilbur La Rue Harold Kenestric SENIORS Paul Hartsook Ralph Kunze Curt Mclnturf JUNIORS Perry Rawn Ralph Sawyer Eldon Studebaker SOPHOMORES Glenn Kinney Everett � Koenig John Shepherd FRESHMEN Vernon McNair Earl McNutt Hugo Meyer Erwin Presho Ralph Prout Logsdon Meyer Runnion Beasley Abel Hartsook Eby Franklin Miller William Renner Karl Riker John Smith Francis Throckmorton Glen Whetstone Alfred Wolf Clarence Ulrich Reed Varner John Wells Chester Zimmerman Lewis Rader Dale Runnion Donald Smith Vernon Tharp Walter Wert THETA SIGMA PHI Founded 1909 Eta 41 Chapters Established 1913 Journalism Anderson Kovarik Comeans Ging MEMBERS Roberta Allen Jean Comeans Ruth Anderson Norma Davis Betty Canowitz heta Sigma Phi, an honorary organization which recog- nizes merit and ability among women majoring in journalism, was founded in 1909 at the University of Washington. Eta, the Ohio State Chapter, was one of the first of the thirty-four chapters to be established, having its origin in 1913. This organization claims as its members the outstanding women on the campus who have as their special field of Canowitz Veberle Smith Tracy Mary Ging Sydney Smith Marjorie Kovarik Virginia Lee Tracy Katharine Ueberle endeavor, the pursuit of journalism. Among its members can often be found staff members from the Lantern. Theta Sigma Phi is restrictive in its membership, being very careful to choose as members, only those who have shown ability in the journalistic field. Their aim is to maintain high standards in journalism, and especially to help meritorious women advance in this field. SIGMA ALPHA Founded 1924 SIGMA Local Sorority 100 Members Social Service Palmer Mollencop Kinder Young Hae Thurston Polster Harriett Adler Jeannette Cohen Dorothy Fernberger Lorina Hackenbracht Yetta Beichman Adeline Clarke Evelyn Dunn Betty Horwitz Doris May 320 skenbracht Cohen j Schaht Ruth Johnston Ada Kinder Jane Leitnaker Gertrude Levin Mary Hirsch Doris Palmer Virginia Randall May Ryder Levin Myers Dunn Sloop Geisen Miller Hirsch Fernberger SENIORS Lillian Levin Jane Mollencop Rachel Myers Virginia Orr JUNIORS Martha Lou Miller PLEDGES Rossine Schirrman Mary Jane Sloop Helen Slovensky Randall May Horwitz Esther Polster Helen Reeder Sara Scarborough Cecelia Schaht Anne Turner Eileen Van Giesen Jean Smith Elsie Thurston Virginia Wheeler Jean Young ETA SIGMA PHI Founded 1924 44 Chapters Alpha Tau Established 1934 Classica! Languages Strahl Runkle Robert Bandlow Virginia Barker Evelyn Beery Alice Clark Mary Cline Anna Louise Cozad Bertha Drayer Clark Snider Ekelton Drayer Knox Starbuck Martha Eckert Vivian Emrick Elizabeth Gray Margaret G ray Mildred Hansberger Virginia Harmon Charles Hockett Stalter Straub Emrich Helen Knox Esther Martins Theresa Morris Maxine Runkle Robert Schafer Maxine Sheets James Skelton Cline Noble Eckert Thornton Barker Helen Snider Elizabeth Stalter Barbara Starbuck Violet Strah! Mary Amelia Straub Lillian Thornton Jane Walden 321 SCARLET KEY This association of varsity sports managers was founded in 1927 to promote and increase friendships and friendly contacts with those schools met on all fields of sport. Scarlet Key is also dedicated to the task of keeping loyalty and sports- manship alive among the students and alumni of Ohio State, as well as among Kurtz Ellis Gamper Ralph Ablon Robert Blair Howard Brody Morriss Barnhart William Corkins Charles Dolby Richard Droesel Jack Day Robert Ellis Virgil Fogle Charles Gamper David Gottlieb igs) NO NO the legion of her friends. Strong Reich Blair Schiff : Sinclair Paul Goodwin Seymour Golub Edward Green Robert Hollingsworth Robert Hunter Edward Henderson Harry Kurtz Donald Koegle Warren Lapp Fred LeFever Kenneth Landis Magaziner Peters Shaman Leff Philip Leff William MacQuigg Eugene McPherson Walter Meyer Marvin Magaziner Forrest Patton Fred Peters Jack Plumer Ray Reich Darwin Schiff Edwin Schuman Ablon Golub Youmans Richard Shaman Phil Sinclair La Verne Sutherland Jack Smith Floyd Stahl James Strong Oscar Thomas Stanford Weis Allen Witzel Philip Wood Philip Vaughan Robert Youmans TEXNIKOI Founded 1924 Local Society 115 Members _ Engineering Boylan Neipp Willliams Figley Brugler Wendt Knies Hitchcock Crusey Stowe FACULTY MEMBERS Embury Hitchcock Paul Lehoczky Clyde Morris Kwan Tang Joseph Koffolt Robert Meiklejohn Percy Ott William Turnbull John Younger SENIORS John Boylan Howard Crusey Woodrow Linton William Stowe Maynard Brugler Richard Figley Howard Neipp Chester Wendt Don Cook Robert Knies Wilbur Schaich Glynn Williams 523 OXLEY HALL Martha Anderson Mary Baldwin Marianne Belding Margaret Benham Alice Blake Margaret Blessing Mildred Bordenkercher Jeanne Bracy Amy Brewster Vivian Briner Marie Burkey Helen Bussert Jeanette Carle Pauline Carle Eleanor Carter Kathleen Carter Marion Cheney Jane Choate Nancy Cooper Edith Cox 326 aN ert Be ki 0 LE ype BR J ake Winifred Craft Jean Crichton Jeanne Dickson Dora Damrin Betty Dresher Elizabeth Dowdin Sally Frances Avah Fahnestock Elaine Flegal Lee Alice Gasaway June Graber Jean Gooding Betty Green Olyve Haman Jane Hancher Dorthy Hartman Mary Hartman Catherine Harsha Mary Harsha Helen Helfrich Jean Howard Mary Jackson Berdine Johnson Norma Kackley Eleanor Karch Julia Korn Edith Koske Faye Knisley Kathryn Kanengeiser Irene Larmi lona Lauser Mary Lentz Katherine Mattingly Julia Mastriani Mary McCallum Betty McCoy Jane Monnett Katherine Murphy Betty Meter Winifred Masson Mildred Matthers Jane Ogle Lydia Osipoff Anna Papai Helen Pierson Nelle Radebaugh Elizabeth Raup Charlotte Rhodes Mildred Robbins Sarah Roberts Betty Sayre Muriel Sayre Mary Shump Opal Siefert Betty Jane Siper Evelyn St. Clair Jeanette Stevenson Shirley Summers Winifred Summers Mary Taggard Grace Traxler Martha Waddell Ann Weiant Marjorie Welch Ruth Wilson Florence Wood Mary Alberti Betty Anderson Elizabeth Antinnil Lucille Armstrong Beatrice Askins Martha Atkinson Barbara Baker Virginia Barnard Ruth Becker Mary Bernard Sally Blackwood Rachel Blain Marjory Blair Grace Beedsoe Lillian Bope Jane Botzum Marie Brandon Bonnie Brown Doris Brown Mary Jane Bryan Freda Burkhart Esther Bushey Laura Clark Kitty Cline Lavetta Clymer Martha Cohagen Doris Grimm Betty Guest Louise Hammond Mary Harding Jean Harris Frances Harshman Glendora Harshman Virginia Hawke Mary Haynes Alice Herriott Elizabeth Hiatt Kathryn Hoerath Irene Hogan Margaret Hogan Garnet Hoover Rose Houck Frances House Naomi Hubbs Margaret Hutchinson Beatrice Hutt Alma Gagsch Mary Jenkins Virginia Johnson Dorothy Jones Emma Jones Janet Jones Mildred Novotny Martha O'Neil Betty Opitz Lydia Osipoff Ruth Overly Jean Parish Helen Patterson Bertha Petshot Gertrude Pfanner Ruth Phillips Ethel Planson Betty Pool Dorothy Prange Irene Quester Margaret Radebaugh Bernice Ramsey Jean Rees Marian Rendulick Katherine Reyer Dorothy Rhinehart Lillian Roberts Laura Robbins Elizabeth Rogers Thelma Rodgers Mary Schaeffer Sarah Secrist Evelyn Cox Mary Creagh Evelyn Crowley Lois Curtis Nelma Davis Janet Day Elizabeth Delainy Dorothy Denison Marjory Dew Helen Diers Dorothy Diller Dorothy Elliot Jane Emmert Wilma Evans jane Erwin Bernadette Feltz Ella Fortune Esther Frederick Helen Gallagher Mary Gamarra Lillian Gantose Geraldine Geis Mildred Geller Frances Gillilian Orpha Goettge Frances Goodfellow Freda Gooding Mary Goodrich Amy Grimm Sophia Juhola Katherine Keyser Charlotte Kibler Christine Kibler Phoebe Kleinblatt Marie Kohl Juliette Koren Elizabeth Kralick Lea Krantz Ruth Lanich Elaine Long Ann Lucek Margaret Lutz Joyce Magness Mary Mahon Pauline Marshall Gladys Mason Mary Maurer Margaret Maxwell Eunice Meyer Ophilia Mendoza Naomi Middlesworth Marjorie Miller Gertrude Misner Romaine Monthaven Clara Motter Dorothy McLeod Elizabeth McCormack Pauline McWiliams Pearl Sharner MACK HALL Lois Shields Dorothy Shilling Miriam Sholly Elizabeth Shurtz Rosemary Southard Anita Speakman Ruth Spear Elizabeth Suerdieck Virginia Sunderland Barbara Swarner Rebecca Tapp Betty Taylor - Mary Taylor Mildred Thompson Grace Timms Mary VanNess Helen Vath Elsie Veh Ruth Waiton Ann Wambeke Virginia Weeks Jean Weismiller Inez Wetzel Dorothy Wheeler Lois Wilkins Frances Williams Gwendolyn Williams Rena Williams Sally Yash Elizabeth Young UJ N — NEIL HALL Dorothy Alexander Mary Allen Elnore Amos Florence Aronovitz Josephine Ash Margaret Assel Jeannette Bashore Betty Bernstein Lucille Beyer Kathleen Bissell Katherin Blazier Muriel Bioch Martha Bode Dorothy Booth Marion Bower Alda Boyce Ruth Braunlin Kathleen Bush Jane Cahall Lorabel Calloway Elva Caplan Jeanne Caskey Frances Caulfield Stella Charmey Carolyn Chessin Virginia Cochran Lillian Cohades Jane Cook Lucy Dalin Nadine Daniels Vera Diamond 328 Wilma Divoky Dorothy Dobbins Margaret Dolin Rhea Drake Vivian Dudley Marion Duncan Pearl Durham Elizabeth Eavey Jane Ebersol Helen Evans June Evans Jessie Evanstein Margaret Farber Eileen Feinberg Maxine Feldman Angela Fisher Bernice Fisher Mary Ann Fite Betty Frank Harriet Franks Mimi Fredland Frances Freidman Ruth Freidman Irma Fuchs Hilda Fulton Grace Gary Mildred Geller Dorothy Gibbs Theresa Gibian Addie Godsey Elaine Goldman Irma Goldman Blanche Grossman Miriam Grossman Betty Guest Louise Harrison Ruth Harrington Marjorie Hirsh Garnet Hoover Ruth Hornstein Phyllis Hudson Amelia Hyman Reva Hymson Joan Inks Simone Israel Ann Jacobs LaRose Jaffee Bertha Jenkins Virginia Johnson Emma Jones Mary Jurgenson Lois Kaden Emelie Kaiser Helene Kamanan Edith Kaplan Edna Kastner Ruth Katz Ernestine Kelly Vera Kemp Virginia Kern Lucille Kester LaVern Kisner Sylvia Klein Marjorie Koller Rosalind Korach Eleanor Krasny Marie Kuniewicz Helen Latta Dorothy Lavetter Dorothy Lavine Martha Lee Ruth Lenion Gert Levin Shirley Levinson Betty Levinson Evelyn Levy Evelyn Shirley Levy Charlotte Lewis Helen Lewis Zenda Lieberman Emma _ Lieder Helen Lodge Margaret Lutz Dolores Malia Stella Massich Anita Manheim Louise Mayer Selma Mikola Eleanor Miller Elise Miller Margaret McCue Elizabeth McElwee Pauline McWilliams Virginia Newfield Cecille Newman Margaret Newman Sara Novick Ann Oldham Ruth Pollock Barbara Perecinic Annette Polonsky Rhea Preis Phyllis Pond Dorothy Prange Cora Purdy Ruth Rainville Mary Race Roberta Ray Mary Pendulic Helen Richmond Mary Riffe Dorothy Rinehart Jeanne Roberts Nancy Roe Lois Rose Syril Roseberg Murie! Rosenblum Ruth Rosenbluth Phyllis Roth Viola Roth Mildred Rothman Henrietta Rubel Jeanne Rubenson Eleanor Ruben Jean Rusk Sylvia Sapp Edna Scantlebury Kathryn Schiele Gretchen Shoenfeld Elaine Schultz Florence Schwartz Dorothy Shack Pearl Sharns Florence Shenker Lucille Sherman Irene Sholley Dorothy Shontz ST. HILDA’S HALL Heine W eaver Marquardt Patino Cornell Lavender Murphy Galt Owen Sapp Herron Sherwood Banner Pennock Turnbull Higgins Jones Fearney Robuck Morris Chatfield Lucille Banner Joyce Chatfield Jean Cornell Ella Louise Fearney Rhetta Jane Galt Louise Heine Mary Herron Alice Higgins Mary Jones Janice Lavender Marian Marquardt Helen Morris Doris Murphy Martha Owen Imogene Patino Leonie Pennock Helen Mae Robuck Marjorie Sapp Betty Sherwood Janice Turnbull Katherine Jane Weaver NEIL HALL Continued from page 328 Mildred Shultz Gertrude Shwartz Edythe Siegel Jean Simpson Eleanor Sinkwich Beatrice Slowman Sue Smith Gertrude Sniderman Lillian Sosnow Anita Speakman Beatrice Speer Jean Spitzmangle Genevieve Spriggs Margaret Starbuck Doris Steffan Edith Steiger Jac Steinberg Ernestine Stern Lucille Stitt Ruth Stone Eileen Strauss Rosalind Swados Esther Swirsky Frema Swirsky Virginia Tarsey Helen Teass Beth Thomas Charlotte Thumm Esther Thuma Margaret Trasin Dorothy Truitt Elsie ‘Trumpeter Emily Tuchfield Alice Tulleys Beatrice Uncapher Mary Vaughn Ida Vinocur Ethel Walbrahenstein Betty Wallander Katherine Wallenfelz Gloria Webster Elaine Weimer Jennie Weiser Jean Weisman Helen Weitzenkorn Mary Whitlinger Lois Wilkins Delphine Williams Frances Williams Helen Wise Frances Wolfe Sara Woodruff Go!ldye Worley Betty Wycoff Betty Zipkin Sue Zwick WW NJ O WESTMINSTER HALL Elizabeth Arrel Charlotte Browning Carol Becker Marjorie Best Edith Blizzard Margaret Brockett Elizabeth Bushnell Jane Chamness Jacqueline Casey Janice Cochran Martha Curl Anna Daugherty Doris May Dick Hannah Dountz Virginia Drake Gertrude Fenning Helen Fiedler Betty Fieldner Katherine Foresman Jane Gate Betty Galloway Mary Gaumer Wilma Getz Eleanor Graeburg Betty Greene Jane Griffith Helen Gulanish Maxine Jo Gulick Joy Hardgrove Paula Hedges Margaret Henry Mary Herndon Ruth Hirth Marian Hobart Helen Hogan Ruth Hopkins Dorothy Horton Helen Hutson Blanche Jones Ethel Keller Ada Kinder Katherine King Ardath Kleinhaus Margaret Laymaster Rebecca Laughbridge Virginia Lowry Helen Marenczsek Katherine Maurer Catherine McCarthy Janette McPheron Jeannette McCoy Margaret McCutcheon Ruth McMaster Betty Minton Mildred Moore Beth Morlan Ellen Morley Marjory Morrow Sue Nolze Lorraine Ogden Edith Orr Lucinda Orr Hannah Hane Owen Elna Padan Annette Price Claribel Price Elizabeth Reber Vera Reese Mary Reiter Eleanor Robinson Patty Roth Margaret Sandburg Louise Scott Jean Scott Pauline Shelly Jean Smith Irene Smith Mary Snedaker Marie Snider Eleanor Snyder Felicia Stafford Margaret Steiner Ruth Stuckey Elizabeth Thomas Louise Tschop Martha Ulrich Harriet Veil Mary Wilkins Mary Wilson Joan Wiltsee Mary Wyman Phyllis Weidman _ TOWER CLUB his unique dormitory for men was founded in 1933 to afford a selected group of students the opportunity to live together inexpensively on a cooperative basis. While the original structure and equipment was furnished by the University, all operating costs are assumed by the students. Its success has been shown not only in the increasing number of applications for admittance, but by the fact that University officials have enlarged the original quar- ters of the Club, have founded another cooperative domi- tory, and plans are completed for a second addition. With the great number of applications and the limited accommodations, requirements are necessarily high. Can- didates apply to the University Examiner, who, with the assistance of the Board of Control, makes the selections on the basis of character, moral worth, and scholastic fitness. Despite its recent origin, it has rapidly acquired pres- tige and influence. Always at the top scholastically, the Tower Club leads in other fields as well. Roger Smith, president of the Sophomore class and leader in YMCA affairs; Melvin Koch, Circulation Manager of the Lantern for two years, and recently elected President of Commerce Council; Bob Wright, well-known and well-liked president of the Club as well as a potent force in campus politics. Jim Karcher, stalwart right guard of the Scarlet for- ward wall and Bob Miller, another reliable lineman on the 35 football squad; Bob Todd, Club treasurer and one of the officers in the Glee Club—these are but a few of the Towerites who, during the brief history of the organiza- tion have made the Tower Club respected and admired on varsity and intramural fields, in the busy rush of activities, and, most worthy of all, in the classroom. 33 Po MRS leas CAM? US aia Fas 4 In” iE uh ay a This is what we shall cling to as Ohio State; the people, traditions, our daily life through four years of college. These are the mem- ories to which we shall sing Alma Mater. MAKIO. QUEEN AND HER COURT Miss Betty Mcllroy Galloway MAKIO QUEEN Miss Frances Ellen Hamilton Miss Mary Elizabeth Howe Miss Gladys Thelma Otey FALL AN FOOTBALL Candidly speaking Last fall we called our ace photographer into our inner sanctum, armed him with a camera, and told him to cover the University until he found out the whole truth about what our colleagues were up to. “Make it reek of realism,’ we added, and dispatched him with a majestic sweep of the arm. It was two quarters later when we were awakened from our editorial cerebration by an unceremonious thump on the back and a loud, “Chief, | did it!” “You did what?” we asked with executive disregard. “And what the—-?” “Hold it,’ he cautioned. Swooping down on our desk with a package of glossy prints he snapped, ‘‘Look!”’ What we saw made us squirm in our smug shell of respectability. He had found us the low down on Ohio State; so thoroughly that our conscience rose with a tremor and we wildly exclaimed, “Great Scot, man, we can’t print that!” “You've got to, chief,” he argued, ‘that’s art.” Well, maybe it wasn’t, but, anyhow, that seemed like a good excuse. So, increasing our insurance budget, we pleaded art’s sake with our faculty adviser and sneaked a few past his scrutiny for our readers. With no little doubt as to whether the revolution would be only ore in yearbooks, we prepared the graphic evidence which unblushingly stares at you from these pages. M The candid camera catches the eight o'clock class- room attitude. From the buildings they pour each hour, inside the Sundial desk is quiet. The R. O. T. C. talks over the situation; Private Peat cries out against war. The camera looks across campus from Derby Hall. A tribute to ‘‘Prexy” Thompson near the Library. The model drug store of the Pharmacy College and fair pa- trons. The artists gather on the steps of Hayes Hall between classes. Military review from the air. The power house is a symphony of steel. Taps sound as the Uni- versity pauses. Student photographers practice on the engineers’ quadrangle. The student body assembles to honor President Rightmire. i . a. mM We were pleased to learn that students do study. Somehow we felt at times while editing this Makio during the past year that we were in an educational lull. But we did know the joys of fraternalism. We had tasted of that a few years ago before we wore the badge. Of sororities we didn’t know too much, but we find now that the girls read the Lantern, the University catalogues, and sit before open fireplaces. That figure hiding behind the awful proboscis we guessed in a minute as the Business Manager. The panorama of the Bucket and Dipper Circus was taken just before the preacher’s horse ran away. Chimes members were photographed during their impressive initia- tion ceremonies. We labled the picture above, “The Night Before Christmas Vacation.” To the left above we caught the Broad and High of the University sector during a quiet hour. M We thought the most permanently interesting part of Ohio State life was where we had been and whom we saw. If you hadn't been in these places we were determined that you just weren't in college. Between class “‘candying”’ at Herb Hennick’s has become a cus- tom. A large part of the male enrollment can be found most any time in ‘“‘Schmitty’s.” The Wellington Dining Room is one of those rare places “like home.’ Lee Rem- linger, a real old timer, pauses to tell one about one of Ohio's immortals. The Makio Beauty Contest winners at the Palace. ‘People and Places” wouldn't be complete without Mill’s Buffet. We don’t know the names of all the persons we caught with our camera. We believed we would really show the University people as they are if we took them at random. But the few whom we know as campus personalities, Officer North, the man who greets us with the Orton Hall chimes, the University mail carrier, are included because they are Ohio State. Cabbages and kings We might as well begin by talking about the weather. For sev- eral weeks this winter we heard little else. While the mercury reached fifteen below, heating systems failed, the Medical Service treated a record number of frozen ears, and we buried ourselves in bed under an assortment of coats, blankets, and rugs. In spite of the discomfort of slippery walks and the annoyance of frozen engines, the campus retained its sense of humor. But spring was not far behind and the sun warmed the University back to normal- ity. In unpardonable literary style we jump to the subject of vacations. Over-loaded busses and trains carried students ‘“‘away from it ail” for a few days. Somehow, before the vacation ended we were always anxious to return. With the question of whether “it's alive’ now up to you, we close this rhymeless miscellany with the hope that the meter has been Ohio State. to those who have read this far Thank you. We're flattered by the presumption that we may have actually done something different in yearbooks in spite of wagging tongues that hissed, “Publicity!” The indom- inability of your pioneering spirit repays us In Copious measures for efforts that at times have earned for us and our flock, in simple term—a headache. From the ominous scourge of printer’s and engraver's deadlines we emerge with the indelible stamp of insomnia beneath our eyes and our ideals shattered by the cruelty of things. In the depths of our adolescent cynicism we mutter, “Why a yearbook?” People, curious about curious things, ask what goes into the MAKIO. ‘‘Incessant labour of the staff,’’ we answer. From the graphic arts fellows who have surrounded us during the year comes a discordant uproar which, if untangled, reveals contradictory claims. “Engraving!” our untiring right hand, Hal Mann, and infinitely conscientious Al Gage would say. “Printing!” the tolerant and genial Howard Curless would in- sist. “Portraits and group photos,”’ the kindly and cooperative photographer men, Lorenzo Baker and Wallace Dobbs, would plead. From the. friendly crew at Molloy’s would echo the chorus, “Covers!” As we write, dazed by the realization that it is all over, any solution seems hard and confused. With your indulgence of our tears, we point out that somehow, with the 1937 staff pressing at our heels, we are less jubilant that we had anticipated. The cluttered walls and battered desks of the office that has been our home during the past year will be difficult to leave behind. The members of our staff, immeasurably efficient. Associate-Editress Dorothy Matthews, the business staff, the Sophomore and Freshman assistants, are valued more as friends than workers. Through only their efforts a MAKIO has risen from an idea to a reality. We suppose the proper thing to do now is clap our hands and walk from the office drudgery to a life of leisure. Yet, as spring’s let hargy dribbles in the window we can only balance our feet on the desk and wonder at the passing of time. meee R | ot IN.G THIS EXQUISITE $t0 GRADUATION ALBUR: vs WITH THE PURCHASE OF A WORLD-FAMOUS TRVUANHES (TA-VAN) WATCH A beautiful album! 20 pages. .. illustrated . . . sec- tions for school songs, yells, friends, teachers, grad- uation days, etc.! Worth $10! Turn to the back of the album, and behold—there, in a rich setting is the Tavannes Watch itself! What a unique way to pre- sent this marvelous timepiece to a graduate! 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Link attachment J All bracelets and attachments by Kreisler “- Order Your Suit TAILOR MADE Ohio State men have declared these styles distinctive and ultra smart. PHI SIGMA DELTA Probably the only house on campus that has a man dubbed as Priced as low as $95.00 “Zilch,” the Phi Sigs continue to romp around the Indianola- Fifteenth section, play marbles in the back yard, and sing fraternity songs at ungodly hours. Somehow they manage to keep themselves among the first five houses as far as scholarship goes. We have our doubts as to how | after witnessing the semi-nightly parade to the State Theater. The home of the two Makio editors still on campus, Nate Stern, 1934, and Harvey Lederman, 1936, they probably are so tired of hearing MARTLIN TAILORS “Makio” they won’t even read this book. [Nec Oe RP. OR AT. -E D Suit or Topcoat From the chapter we'd pick ‘“Bunkie” Frankel, a spring gift from West Virginia, and “Kewpie” Schoenbaum, 234 pounds of foot- 8 N. Front A. |. U. Bldg. MA. 0505 ball player, as the best looking couple. We're sure ‘‘Prexy” Stein has a firm claim on the record for sorority attendance. ————— —————————————————— - AICRACSELLI BEACENTSL— ae . NITRIC ACID . GLACIAL ACETIC . SULPHURIC ACID . Inghassertte ) tj . HYDROCHLORIC ACID | || | Gr Om OO, 0 ape pach tla in: ade . AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO., Inc. Founded 1839 CLEVELAND, OHIO THE F. J. HEER PRINTING CO. Printers BOOKBINDERS RULERS BLANKBOOK MFRS. STATIONERS OFFICE FURNITURE SUPPLIES v will cook with GAS — the modern kitchen fuel Zo ee a | Gas Doesh tu.Cost .1.1tuPAYS a| be 372-386 SOUTH FOURTH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO ADams 4125 CULBERTSON- HENDERSON Your Downtown FORD DEALER and LINCOLN - ZEPHYR DISTRIBUTOR 0. C. CULBERTSON H. M. HENDERSON Consult Us “Before Youre uy R. i GC) USEDIGARS DAY AND NIGHT SERV!CE 32 South Fourth St. Phone AD. 8116 358 Speaking Of Campus Traditions - ONCE MORE OHIO STATE IS “THE UNIVERSITY ACROSS FROM HENNICK’S ” For several generations of students, Hennick’s has been the outstand- ing student spot, and countless romances have been started over Herb’s famous milkshakes. As you graduate, accept our sincere invita- tion to stop in for a dinner after future football games. To those who remain at Ohio State, we look forward to many happy hours of relaxation and fun at— | “The REASON WHY That MOLLOY MADE covers have been used on so many of the nation’s leading annuals over a long period of time is testimony to the fact that they really do represent more value. The Makio, like many other lead- ing annuals, started using MOL- LOY MADE covers ‘away back when’’—and the MOLLOY trade- mark on the cover of this 1936 Issue Is the best evidence of an As spring quarter rolls around, only the occasional “splat” of eminently satisfactory standard of a well aimed egg disturbs the serenity of the house on sixteenth. quality and service throughout With the usual success in activities, athletics, and campus affairs, the brothers settle down to making plans for the 102nd national the country. convention at Ohio State next fail. DELTA UPSILON Howeve r, Homecoming King Beers still finds time from other interests to keep things well in hand in the Pi Phi league, and as the curtain rises, we find politician Wilson with a corner on the Th baby kissing and cigar markets. A Every now and then Jim Dennis, new Strollers prexy, strides down the walk on his way to the Makio office with “Shadow” Bush David ye Molloy Plant a close second. Even “Yucker” Clark seems to feel the spirit of spring as an- other bucket of water from the second floor sends ‘“Cunningram” The S. K. Smith Company to the showers. 2857 N. Western Ave. Chicago, Hl. “Bull” Heekin and Trevor Rees gave D. U. two regulars on the football team, and prospects for next year look equally as bright. Arizona North keeps a watchful eye over the activities of Ohio = : = _ _, , Staters as well as a certain Kappa. IS SERVING THE PEOPLE THE SERVING OF THOUSANDS OF CUSTOMERS IS A PROFESSION. WITH A CODE OF RULES FOR SERVICE AND HIGH IDEALS OF QUALITY AND VALUE. WHENEVER AND WHATEVER YOU CHOOSE TO PURCHASE AT KROGER STORES, YOU ARE GUAR- ANTEED DEPENDABLE, EFFICIENT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE. Green Seal Paint The Quality Coat for Outside Surfaces Not even blasting wind or blustering rain or boiling sun disturbs Hanna’s Green Seal In your neighborhood are examples of Hanna paint endurance. 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RINEHART PHILIP WELBER Business Manager Editor Back issues may be obtained at the Sundial Office Room 5, Ohio Union Ohio State University 362 Machinery Company | COLUMBUS, OHIO | Osborne Sexton KAPPA ALPHA THETA The Theta lodge blossomed forth last fall in a new set of Venetian blinds and considered themselves tops until the Kappas ; — ———— j redecorated their whole house. The Thetas are a diversified outfit— : | it’s even rumored that there are even a few fullbacks and shot- You Will Enjoy ) putters in the ranks. The W. S. G. A. is a subsidiary of the house, with Prexy Anne Rutherford and Mary Liz Hills steering things. Minute little Jane HOTEL BROAD - LINCOLN | Ann Evans has been dashing around Pomerene all year keeping track | of all the ramifications and intricacies of the Y. W. C. A. Joan Younger is exhibited before rushees as absolutely the coming literary FOOD AND SERVICE | light—at present Joan strews one-word-per-line poetry all over the Stater. Some think it’s a touch of genius but don’t be fooled, folks, jewett |. Clarke, Mer. it’s only that the space must be filled. Add humor items: Andy Thomas and Marty Squires just couldn’t wait for his initiation to Aepeher plight their troth so he planted his pledge pin. Betty Galloway is Hotel Virginia under same management Makio Queen, and Margie Marquart wields the gavel over the chapter and Dave Miller. Compliments of Columbus Upholstery Supply Company 350 South High Street (a YOUR GOOD HEALTH Portrait Photography FLESHMAN - WAIN 4 East Fifteenth Avenue Columbus, Ohio COLUMBUS MILK COUNCIL Phone UN 5526 363 Don’t Forget Joseph iF Tracy AUDITOR OF STATE } Republican Candidate For Re-election General Election November 3, 1936 JUST - GOOD - FOOD ® High Street Cafeteria 85 North High Street Columbus, Ohio Restricted Residence Property in Bexley and Immediately Adjoining in Columbus See Our Plats BURDELL - JOHNSON LAND CO. 72 North Third Street Burdell Building AD 4549 FA 0872 An Invitation . . . TO VISIT The Peggy Cun Shop You'll find everything you've been looking for. . . Formals Sports-Wear Spring Ensembles 109 S. High St. AD. 1735 Printing Promotes Progress The Art Preservative of All Arts MA. 1688 BENADUM PRINTING Co. R. A. Benadum 118 North Third St. Columbus, Ohio We Will Be More Than Pleased To Quote You Men For the last Thirty-six Years MENDEL THE TAILOR Has Been the Leader for All CAMPUS STYLED CLOTHES Suits and Topcoats $25 — $40 Tailor Made Clothes to fit you and your pocketbook 533 North High Street just south of Goodale 364 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA There have been some strange, unidentified men loitering around the Kappa house laying bricks and odd trifles. It seems that the attraction furnished by Ann Scott, Gladys Otey, Anne Turner et al caused such congestion that the familiar old green and white job had to be enlarged. Proud boast it is that three-quarters of the active chapter is wearing sundry fraternity pins, but the number changes so rapidly that it’s impossible to say how accurate that figure is. We'd like to say something about Dorothty Matthews, our Associate Editor, but she usually speaks for herself. Kappa claims distinction not only for beauty, brains, and a new house in the making, but for Betsy Molsbury, only girl engineer, and Betsy Richey, girl vet. med. student. Kappa pledges are well-known in Hennicks and scandal columns, while many profit from first hand observation of Ann Scott's technique in keeping two or more men on the string. While speaking of personality girls, Anne Turner has been queen of more proms than any two girls on the campus. She guided the chapter through stormy intrigues of campus politics, final exams, and the date of the spring formal. Tice and Jeffers with THE MIDLAND MUTUAL EPEESENGS.URANCE CO. Selling— LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES 122 E. Broad St. AD 1291 Pumping Machinery for all Classes of Service Write for a catalogue WEINMAN PUMP MFG. CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO Compliments of FOELLER’S DRUGS 567 N. High St. Columbus, Ohio BECK and ORR BOOKBINDERS Loose Leaf Binders and Supplies Binders of the New Makio of 1936 Compliments of The Ohio State Journal AS YOU STEP ALONG IN LIFE _ SELECTRIGHH® Will better serve your every need for Comfort and Convenience The Columbus Railway Power Light Company Compliments of The City Ice and Fuel Company Compliments of THE BROOKSIDE COUNTRY CLUB We cater to formal dances and dinner parties for Ohio State University Expert Rug, Carpet, and Upholstery Cleaning New Carpets, Rugs, Pads, and Linoleum. Ask us about our new non-skid rug sizing. Late Patterns, All Grades, Low Prices Sewing — Repairing — Laying A� B:.G. Company J. H. Mallory, Manager Gaeziis 33 W. Gates St. CARPET CLEANING THE WENDT- BRISTOL COMPANY 51 EAST STATE STREET ADams 6108 ADams 6109 721 NORTH HIGH STREET MAin 3153 Has two of the largest Ethical Drug Stores in Central Ohio STRICTLY DRUGS HIGH GRADE BOX CANDIES EXQUISITE TOILET ARTICLES SICK ROOM SUPPLIES One of the largest Prescription Departments in Central Ohio Trusses Elastic Hosiery Abdominal Supporters Private Fitting Rooms JOHN W. BRICKER 16 FOR GOVERNOR Friendly with - And a Graduate o io State University Ice Cream Preferred for its delicious flavor In Step with The Times Furnas Quality Ice Cream Delicious Combination Bricks Holiday Center Banquet Rolls Outstanding Specials for any occasion ASK YOUR FURNAS DEALER | In Central Ohio—It’s MOORES ROSS BETA THETA PI From the citadel of Beta Theta Pi came the following informa- tion through the medium of Johnny Sisson, who at the time was in the middle of initiation. Does that explain anything? President Bob Nihousen is not one of the ranks of the unemployed evenings. Jim Bailey, he tells us, is the official “goon” of the chapter, quite an honor. Bill Drennen and Ace Axline chase up to Wesleyan too often to merely term them as sight-seers. Johnny Straight, Beta bonecrusher, has more than an ordinary reason for always seeking a couple to double with. The brothers aren’t able to pull the wool over the eyes of Bruce Laybourne, senior class president. If the “Jeep” isn’t dead by this time, his days are numbered. And, logically enough, we are told that Jim Miller swings an awfully mean paddle. Apparatus and Chemicals for CHEMISTRY PHYSICS BIOLOGY GENERAL SCIENCE THE pease LATTIMER Importers and Jobbers Front G Chestnut Sts. Columbus, Ohio Scientific Laboratory OTY - McGEE, INC. PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE also A COMPLETE SELECTION OF GUARANTEED USED CARS 383 E. Broad St. Ma 5131 RELIABLE LAUNDRY COMPANY ¢ © @ Fraternity and Sorority Accounts Our Specialty 368 Nitschke Printing el lla and Columbus Country Club Lithograph Company We cater to formal dances and 33 W. Gay St. AD 9010 dinner parties for Ohio State Groups We Specialize in Fraternity and Organization Stationery TICKETS DANCE PROGRAMS | eed L C C K ? Ss STATIONERY DINNER PROGRAMS - THE UNIVERSITY FLOWER SHOP PUBLICITY SUPPLIES RUSHING SUPPLIES ‘Just Around the Corner “ Campus Representative—Jim Dennis For Estimates call UN 9820 11 Sixteenth Ave. Columbus, Ohio , COLLEGE BOOK co. Division of Long’s will serve you wherever you go PaRGC arse Ral ube LE 1:5 1.5 BOOK STORE.NC. BOOKS and SUPPLIES HIGH Street at IS™ Avenue 369 John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company of Boston, Massachusetts @ Men and women who are earning today have in their hands the means of making good times permanent for themselves and those dependent upon them. Have you thought of nailing down a little money now to guarantee financial indepedence in your retirement years. Many young men and women entering business are finding The Retirement Income Contract the road to Financial Independence. wee —— @ This Agency has operated in Ohio for 67 years. We are interested in having wide awake young men join our organization. Call or write for an appointment to discuss the possibilities of what your future might be in this business. RALPH W. HOYER, General Agent 904 Buckeye Building 42 East Gay Street Phone: ADams 5246 COLUMBUS, OHIO No matter where you live, let us hear from you. 370 PH| GAMMA DELTA The Figi lodge had its usual number of eccentrics—‘Don Juan” Culler foaming at the mouth over Roosevelt, religion and Winnie; Sommerschield going to daily movies with Will and the pair taking the evening off to scalp some unwary bridge players. Who'll forget “Dixie Belle” getting rabid about the phone ringing more than twice and the “Fat Fu’ slinking around Room 2. The faint unease of the Freshmen at the likeness of Ned and Ted Ramsey wears off after a month or two, but few will forget this inseparable pair. The tyranny of “Unk” has been overthrown, but “Goo-Goo” and “Donnie” have assumed his place in Phi Gam hearts. Dave Miller, recently elected head man, is president of Bucket and Dipper and owns a lot of stock in the Theta House. A good year, many think, in spite of Bittie’s doleful comments on the amount of food eaten. Compliments of J. EDGAR BUTLER and WILLIAM M. SUMMER Columbus, Ohio | Compliments CARLILE SONS on the viaduct Careful Personal Attention To Fraternity House Furniture Office Fairfax 2148 ROBT. S. DINGLEDINE CO. | BEXLEY REALTOR 2338 East Main Street Bexley EDWARD'S Studio of ... CREATIVE PORTRAIT | PHOTOGRAPHY | Right On The Campus High St. at Woodruff PRODUCERS OF USUAL LETTER SHOP WORK IN AN Work Called for and Delivered Mailing Lists Rooms 409-11 UNUSUAL MANNER 145 N. High Street MEREDITH’S LETTER SERVICE V Letters— Produced Addressed and Mailed Ruled Forms Size 5x3 to 11x17 and Illustrated Mimeographing Phone AD. 5377 371 That home of your own-- R. WILKE'S ees Sanitary Meat Markets will need a beautiful lawn. Visit our modern sanitary sausage Kitcnen The turt a the Crate Campus and Stadium was produced ? with Scott’s Seed. The same is true of practically every other Big Ten School and hundreds of others. Try to 175 E. Rich Street | 606 E. Livingston Ave. 2516 W. Broad St. | 3516 N. High St. 250 E. Main St. remember this trademark It appears on every sack of Scott’s Lawn Seed and means quality Fraternities and Sororities Our Specialty Se beaucoup. ADams 7257 ADams 7258 | | ©. M. SCOTT SONS COMPANY MARYSVILLE, OHIO “Say it with Flowers” Compliments of Say it with Ours Gcke™ VIERECK Oe. THE FLORIST C. Aono! UNiversity 3322 River Rd. near King 84 S. Fourth Ad. 1201 Appearance..... is 40% of a Man’s Assets! THE GENERAL LAUNDRY COMPANY University 1166 LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 372 For 1936-37 the OHIO STATER | WILL PRESENT A NEW IDEA IN COLLEGE MAGAZINES DESIGNED FOR SMART, MODERN OHIO STATERS SOPHISTICATION � WIT POETRY � FICTION � SATIRE � SMART READING � ARTICLES eg ee THEATRE � BOOKS � y { � � EDITORIALS RADIO Your YUMMY MAN Has only the NEW RICHER SMOOTHER Town Crier Ice Cream Columbus Ice Cream Co. UN. 2442 PHI DELTA THETA For your convenience . , Phi Delta Theta . . . the name of Tippy Dye comes to mind, and how the Phi Delt basketballers, Whitlinger, Dye, and Thomas combined to Our UNIVERSITY STORE elect Whit captain one year, and Tippy for the coming year. Study 1706 North High St. hours find Dye with Pi Phi Prexy Mary Russell, Thomas chasing after (Just south of the State Theatre) Ann Scott, super-salesman George Ellis, and cohort Holzmer out UNiversity 0481 talking up Strollers. Sundial aspirant Dick Fox, down at Mirror Lake for no good reason, while Len Faurot, star baseballer, goes for a Gu bao | 3 GOH G GY 7, GF “yy GZ GA | walk. Folkreth goes into his customary dance while Ray Melbourne G YG GGYGGG.G | drives away . ca pent a ae has it that Me Phi Delts DD YW E R have once more become a group of strong, silent men, but it looks rather disastrous with fifteen or more pins planted on various of the 25 Convenient Stores to Serve You campus queens. Nevertheless, the brothers at this house still maintain oe that their point average is the highest of the Fraternity “Big Ten.” COPCO PAPERS in DA Dee Business SS rey ae All through school and college you have used Copco papers. Stick to the Copco line when you buy business stationery or direct advertising. Your printer or stationer has Copco business papers. The Central Ohio Paper Company, Columbus CLEVELAND TOLEDO DAYTON DETROIT PITTSBURGH INDIANAPOLIS 374 I, is our pleasure to know that we have had a real part in making this Makio the great success that it is. With our appreciation of the team-work of the staff and their tireless effort, we wish to thank them and the many students who have sat before our cameras. We wish the same great measure of success to all that they have helped to make possible for us. Baker Art Gallery Rich and High Sts. Columbus, Ohio Additional portraits can be ordered from any of the photographs reproduced in the Makio. Cord al Best Wisk ies to Lf | ie 19030 (Greist: Chass af! Cy 110 State OF ie, MARTIN L. DAVEY ect See us for your : . | 9 Spring Dance Decorations _ M onta | cl Oo Ss fe mporters 149 E. Broad St. The latest in MIRROR BALL, CRYSTAL SHOWER, | AND OTHER ELECTRIC EFFECTS | | ANNOUNCES FOR RENT | Its w First Showing of Let us help you plan a unique dance | | with a minimum of expense | | SUMMER FASHIONS | Including a complete collection of THE J. W. THOMPSON CO. Sports, Afternoon, and Evening Frocks MA. 5255 133 E. Spring St. Columbus, Ohio | FORT HAYES HOTEL For suave sophistication try the new Mikado Bar GEORGIAN BALL ROOM CRYSTAL ROOM Accommodations suitable for small and large parties DANCES DINNERS DINNER DANCES ADams 8211 R. |. Griffith, Manager 376 Pl BETA PHI Instead of taking scalps as token of their conquests, this tribe of twelfth avenue aborigines started the idea of deftly removing the fraternity badge from the vests of their victims. They seemed to like the sport, and soon adopted the arrow as the official badge of the outfit. Many a well meaning male has seen through their evil intentions, only to find that his awakening came too late—his badge becomes another trophy of the hunt. Mary Russell, as gavel weilder, heads the list of successful hunters, and seems to keep the chapter, as well as “Tippy” Dye weil under control. “Mac” Hardy, the southern gal, limits Bill Beers to a well restricted area somewhere near the Palace Theatre, and Jane Woodward seems to have Gordy under the thumb. The Mortar Board situation approaches a monopoly, with sisters Hengst, Hagaman, Fassig, and Worrell holding a fourth interest in that austere organization. The firm of Bangert and Bozart specialize in joy riding around the fifteenth avenue district, but the first prize in our nick-name contest goes to the couple known as “Bill” and Ae ” 00. MAGAZINES Service STATIONERY YEARBOOKS STONEMAN PRESS - Capacity Experience 87 West Main Street Columbus BULLETINS ae) Can SO RUBBER STAMPS tHE HISS STAMP COMPANY HERMAN A. BLOOM, President “The House of Service” RUBBER, BRASS, STEEL MARKING DEVICES 195 East Long Street Brass Checks — Metal Badges Bronze Tablets ADams 5549 Columbus, Ohio Creative Jewelers Established 1911 Serving Eight Generations of Ohio State Students Old Grads and their Sons and Daughters Always Welcome at 12 East Eleventh Ave. Flowers for All Occasions THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO. 1335 Fair Avenue Columbus, Ohio CARL A. JAGSCH, Mgr. Telephone: FAirfax 2183 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | We Appreciate Your Patronage Sea Foods Table d’ Hote Dinners | Special Lunches ARZETTI RESTAURANT 59 E. Gay St. Open Every Day in the Year Until 9:45 P. M. Italian Dishes Compliments of A FRIEND TRUE V. M. OLLIER President EDW. W. HILL Secretary Ges, BOOTHBY Vice President In the July, 1902, issue of “The Engraver and Electrotyper” a two- page article announced the formation of a new organization. The message began with the statement, “The Photo-engraving firm of great promise is that of the Jahn Ollier Engraving Co.” This prophecy was a truism, borne out with the passing of the years, each one of which recorded an orderly and steady growth. More skilled men were developed within the organization, newer machines and cameras replaced equipment as fast as they became obsolete, and on five occasions it became necessary to find larger quarters until at present the firm occupies its own modern, fire-proof building. Parallel with this unceasing expansion there came an ever-widening clientele, whose increasing patronage eventually placed the Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. in the position of unquestioned leadership. For many years we have been the largest College Yearbook designers and engravers in America; and in the commercial field we serve a distinguished group of the most progressive national advertisers. To us, this measure of success calls for no laurel wreath. Rather, we accept it as a solemn responsibility, realizing fully that the pacemaker not only sets the standards of quality and service for the industry, but must sustain them by his accomplishments. Ours is a simple formula: Ambition, honesty and integrity, constant hard work, keeping abreast of improvements, building a loyal capable organization, and treating our customers as fairly as we expect them to treat us. All these factors have become welded into a fixed policy, and it will remain constant—unalterable—as the years continue their phantom march. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 379 380 WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN PRINTERS OF THE MAKIO, 1936 URING the past two decades we have printed scores of |) yearbooks for colleges and high schools over the country every year. We find great joy in the finished product, and each individual book is to us something we may look back on with pride for our part in its planning and production. To the editor and staff members, of course, go the credit for individual ideas and composition of the book, to the photographer credit for the fine pictures and to the engraver credit for the halftones and etchings which made possible the reproduction of the pictures, but we hope that we have been at least partially responsible for the good printing which always emphasizes the quality of any fine book. “Ok Brown Publishing Co MAIN WRIGHT STREETS � BLANCHESTER � OHIO PRODUCERS OF FINE YEAR BOOKS FOR TWO, DECADES SIGMA KAPPA Perched high on a hill up luka Avenue, far away from the plebeian crowd, stands the Sigma house—a haven of peace (?) for the conglomeration of girls who wear the triangle. Here we find such dainty bits of femininity as Mary K. May, giggler deluxe and former Makio beauty, Mary “Tillie” Tillotson who can hardly wait until June for graduation and marriage to her red-headed Sigma Nu, athletic Marian Cassidy who will take the jump in July with a Phi Tau from Miami U., and Ginny Trullinger, president, who spends her afternoons inoculating helpless guinea pigs in the bacteriology lab. Through some miracle the house manages to stand the strain of Frances Hicks’ piano pounding (repertoire 3% pieces) and her tap dancing. According to Frances it is rumored that Eleanor Powell is seriously contemplating taking up knitting. Gracie “Wanna buy a Makio?” Schaffner is always wound up like a phonograph. INSURANCE Fire, Tornado, Plate Glass, Surety Bonds Automobile, Casualty Lines “If it’s Insurance, we write it” ATKINSON INSURANCE ALGIE NCES MAin 3178 New First National Bldg. 33 North High Street COLUMBUS, OHIO Here, There and Everywhere Cruises, Tours T r a Vv @ : Steamship Tickets Representing all of the Steamship and Tourist Companies, we make reservations for any Cruise, Tour or Steamship sailing, to any part of the World. This service, and Mr. Barker’s twelve years of actual travel experience—to all parts of the World—assures you of im- partial and reliable information. We can advise you the Tours that will attract young people, the places of interest, how to secure your passport and visas, in fact, averything in the world of travel. Our services are free, there will be no obligation whatever. BARKER TRAVEL SERVICE ADams 3454 150 E. Broad St. Columbus, Ohio THE QUA HOY SsVw ie FOUND! . . . The answer to the Engineer’s queries: Why? READ! .. . The OHIO STATE ENGINEER for Trends in design. . . % The ANNUAL NUMBER, out June 1, contains in addition: Candid Camerashots — Senior Interviews —- Quadrangle Societies ENGINEER When? Who? How? World-wide progress . . . Engineering news .. . Quadrangle chatter... Engineers’ Bookshelf 38] SUNDIAL the smart college magazine ROBT. R. RINEHART PHILIP WELBER Business Manager : Editor Back issues may be obtained at the Sundial Office Room 5, Ohio Union Ohio State University Wu CO NM DELTA TAU DELTA This year’s activities at the Delt house leave a record of memories, some painful (Hell Week) and many otherwise, but all enjoyable. “Cost” Miller and brother “H.” at the helm, ‘Ladies’ Man” Smith at the house dances, “Tiny” Lord looking for pledges to wash his car, Caesar Wright trying to monopolize the Postoffice Depart- ment, and Schaeffer toying with recently deceased anatomical speci- mens have contributed to the variety of experiences. “Curty” Inscho made Texnikoi, Aultman the highest point aver- age, and Jones the scandal columns. Benninghofen and his repertoire of phonograph records kept the house in a musical uproar, while the monitors bawled ‘Study hours!” With so many happy memories, and great hopes for next year, along with a feeling of elation about the plans for remodeling the house, the Delts close the current year-book with light heart and willing hand. TihlesoPOR Te SHOP Military Boots and Breeches Ladies’ Riding Apparel GOLF SWIMMING POLO Sport needs at sane prices 26 S. Third St. Columbus, Ohio Compliments of a friend Founded Eighty-Five Years Ago Heebebeshedd Mercantile Co. Wholesale Grocers (We cater to fraternity groups) Headquarters CLOVER FARM STORES Buckeye Division e have reserved several copies of the New Makio for sale after publication Your copy can be mailed to you. Send your check for $6.00 to JAMES W. DENNIS Business Manager Makio of 1936 Ohio Union Bldg. Ora, SS ae Se B. Se, = : ADVERTISERS’ A AZB.2G.? Carpet’ Cleaning’ Co... 25, 366 Ackermans Florist:..... 3.30 ee ae Atkinson Insurance Agencies .....0...0..........0..00055, 38] B Baker Art: Gallery). ores, Hho heen 375 Barker Travel (Service jose $0550 ccacceontmen om nets 381 Bascom .Brothets 5.405. sues ees 378 Beck: Ort ©: Seine. Becta oe 365 Benadum@ Printing: Cohen ee 364 Block, the Florist. ........ i AE, = es cee 369 Broad-Lincoln.Hotel =... ee 363 Bricker; “John Weinstein eee 367 Brookside..Country (Club... ic ee 366 Brown’ Publishing Co:. 4.6. n eee 380 Burdell-Johnson’ Land Go. 2920 ete 364 Butler. and Summer.geeeeem teat. 371 C Carlile= Furniture (Go, cade atte vtcesccysnce seek 371 Central: OhiosPaper:Co.f tien car ca toe, 374 City lcezandifuel: Co gris cg fates once 366 Columbus Blank Book Manufacturing Co. ...... 361 ColumbusGCountry Clop anna. kee ee 369 Columbus Milk Council .. ........... oo 363 Columbus Railway, Power Light Co. ........... 366 Columbus Upholstery Supply Co. 0.000000... 363 Culbertson-Henderson 920.000... 358 D Davey, Martin L............... EE ER oe Eee 376 Dingledine, Robert -S..:.25.c-000-207- Se ea 371 E Edwards Studi0..-) $00 ee Gees 371 c Fenton Dry Cleaners .................... Ee Shy 374 Fleshman-Wain Studio... 363 Foeller’s: Drug’Storey ce ce ea ek 365 Fort ‘Hayes:.Hotelic. oe ee: 376 Franklin: Park: Floral Go. 2 ee 378 Furnas Ice; Cream:GCoge. oe ee 368 G General: Ladndty ca. es ee 372 Grasselli Chemical Co. .......... So 2 rT 357 H Hanna Paint Manufacturing Co.................... 361 Heer, F:’)o.Printing Come ee 358 Hennick’s ..... ae eee tetas Aen cy) High Street: Cateteriaga ew o, 364 Hiss. Stamp. Co.u..).c.c. tee ie oe 377 J Jahn and Olli er Engraving Co... ............... 379 John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance ............ 370 INDEX K Kauffman-Lattimer Co... 2... ee. 368 Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. ...........................360 L Long’s Book Store.................... WR rt 369 M Makioof (19368208 cenee ee etter eee 383 Martlins Tailors) .3520.50e ic SE ee 357 Marzetti Restaurant.):......04:.0-28o eee 378 Mendel the Tailors. .255....2.°05.. .4. sone ee 364 Meredith, Letter: Service........5 ;ee 371 Montaldo's 3.25.5. 20h aoc een ee 376 Moores “and Ross v5 ens coe aie ee ee 368 Morehouse-Martins Beauty Shop ...................... 361 N Nitschke Printing and Lithograph Co. ............... 369 O Ohio Fuel and Gas Company............. apni Aegean 358 Ohio State Engineer, The ........00000.0.....c0. 381 Ohio: State:jJournali =]... es soho sae 365 Ohio:Stater) The j.c..320,. nee ee penis 373 Osborne and Sexton aD CO. eee 363 Oty-McGee, Inc?)3.2 eee eee 368 P Peggy Ann Shop . YF eee OO Pfeifer’s Beauty Salon. 1 secs .cc an ae 361 R Reliable: Laundry 2:37..,9,2 6-2 eee Bis i: 368 Scott: and ‘Sons i nioasckin ae ane eee 372 Shedd; Es E..!,....0 eer ee ee ie oeee 383 Smith, S. K., and Malloy Se ne corns 360 Southard Printing Co. een it ay a ee 361 Stoneman. Presso.c)c- 4 ale nee 31d Sport :Shop.3.23. 33ers Ah ee ee 383 Sundial | i¢.cisacossdutocs.o tes caarc ge aed gee 362 382 T Tavannes Watch “35 .cpctulen eat ee ee 356 Thompsonje)... Waltefzc: 2.0 eee 376 Tice and Jeffers2:..2.:5 5 365 Town’ Crierice:Creams. ..:..0.1.2..., .0:2 aoe Tracy; Josephs Tas; keene ece eee 364 V Vieréck: [he Eloristc2a 3. am ac eg eee 372 WwW Weiman Pump °Co... cavemen, et ree 365 Wendt-Bristol. DrugyCoos.0;2..8) ee 366 Wilke’s2ccivn cc Mie Raek ceeho eee eee 372 INDEX A Altmaier, Ann...... Pa fc OY [7g Ae 259 Bates, Chester........119-239 Berdan, Betty........152-302 Altmaier, Clovis.. Axline, Wilson........... 241 Bates, Robert............... 252 Berdelman, William....164 Abbott, Richard.......... 171 Altman, Ralph..... 160 Aydelott, Margery........ 43- Battisti, Albert ... 50-319 Bergener, Elizabeth... 290 Abel, Fred ... 826 Alumni Monthly 135 115-1438-153-287 Baughman, Carl....... 280 Berger, Howard..........168 Abelman, Amberger, Donald......168 Baum, Harvey ....... 65-249 Berger, Norman...,......125 Abernathy, Roberta....291 Ambrose, Joseph.......... 273 B Bauman, Harry ..........274 Berkebile, Robert....... 312 Ablan; Paul. soc. 209 American Dairy Science Baumann, Justin... 267 Berkeley, Irving ........ 314 Ablon, Ralph......265, 829 Association : Babb, Evelyn................ 185 Baumann, Lester .. 65-267 Berkowitz, Harold 279 Abram, Sidney Amicon, Mary . Babcock, Wayne. nS Baumer, Herbert... 325 Berlin, Martha.....176-291 MCKIE. Veoh. bee Amos, Eleanor Baber, Charles...... ee Aa Bauter, Barbara ...... 126- Berman, Jack Ackerman, Charles. Amster, Marvin......... 279 Backus, David... 159 289-323 Bernard, Fred Ackerman, Sam 5 Anast, James ee Badger, Max....... 249 Baxter, Bruce............255 235-237 Ackerman, Virginia....64- Anderson, Betty.......... Baer, Roselyn 805 Baxter, Robert ...... 65-250 Bernard, Mary ........... 385 288 Anderson, : Baesel, Jake....... eee bi Bayliss, William......... 825 Berndt, William ........ 274 Ackers, Evelyn............ 284 Anderson, Francis Bahnsen, Ernest 170-254 Beach, Howard .......... 168 Bernhard, George... 66 Acocks, James... ..812 Anderson, Baile, Kenneth..... 235-282 Beach, Wilbur..... 326 Bernhard, Joel... ... 809 Acord, William.. ...168 Bailey, David... Beachler, John ..... 236 Bernkrant, Louis 182 Activities ......... ah by Anderson, John............ 280 Bailey, James .. Beales, Wendell .......... 247 Bernstein, Betty... 151- Acton, Joseph. ..251 Anderson, Martha........ 334 Bailey, Justine. Bean, Rachel........... .. B04 297-336 Adams, James................ 64 Anderson, Richard......49- Bailey, Lester... Beardsley, Ford .....65-268 Bernstein, Milton .... 265 Adams, Joseph............ 154- 64-134-180-181-247 Baird, John....... Beare, Rebecea............ 43 Bernstein, Morris .... 267 170-281 Anderson, Robert......168- Baird, Richard . Beasley, Arthur ...199-323 Berry, Charles... 262 Adams, Margaret........ 296 811 Baird, Roderick............ Beatley, James........... 276 =Berry, David... e178 Adams, Robert.............. 64- Anderson, Robert O...251 Baird, William... Beatty, Hugh...... 237-310 Berry, Jack........ 241 234-279 Anderson, Ruth....164-327 Baker, Barbara Alma 287 Beatty, James...178-249 Berry, Joseph .. 209 Adams, William......... 808- Angel, Harry............... 266 Baker, Barbara Angeline Beatty, John.............. 160 Berry, Maynard 281 309 Angle, John... 126 296-335 Beatty, Russell ...178-249 Berry, Thomas... 178 Adamson, Robert.......... 242 geen OAD Baker, Carlyle......151-245 Beaudway, Brant... 119- Berry, Willard........... 246 Addison, Gertrude........185 Ansehl, Harry... 128-257 Baker, Caroline.........., 145-151-241 Berry, William... 48 Addison, Richard........ 137 Antenucci, Frank...... 191- Baker, E. Beaver, Harold.......... 246 Best, Marjorie... 66-338 Adebrecht, Asbury......239 268 Baker, Beavers, Carl............ 255 Best, Paul 243 Adelman, Jack................ 64 Antinie, Elizabeth......335 Baker, Becher, Dorothy....115-301 Best, Roland 160 Adler, Harriet SSS0meeAnttia.. Ware 0.” 64 Baker, Beck, Elizabeth........ 286 Bestwich, Emerson.....172 Administration ............19 Apger, John... 134- Baker, Beck, Herman ..... 157-268 Beta Alpha Psi. 311 Agler, Martha ...822 181-826 Baker, Beck, William C. 310 Beta Gamma Sigma... 310 Agnew, Elbert. 179 Applegate, Claude..... 160 Baker, Beck, William J.. 128-129 Beta Theta Pi... 233 Agnew, Manning...24-179 Appleman, Jane... 64- Baker, Becker, Coral ..... 338 Bettridge, : Agriculture, College of 158-286 Balado, i of Becker, Dorothy ..143-163 Betz, Catherine 324 26 Aquila, Charles... 273 Balchle, Gilbert 238 Becker, Enid .......... 321 Bevelhymer, Thelma 180- Agricultural Student.134 Arant, Herschel... 33-241 Baldwin, Mary......296-33. Becker, Kennard 131-239 181 Akins, Everett........ 182-311 Arant, Mary..... Baldwin, Roy.............. 199 Becker, Ralph. ............. 315 Beyer, Lucille... 126- Albert, Daniel........285-261 Archer, Bettie. Balent, Charles .......... 243 Becker, Ruth... .... 335 800-336 Alberti, Mary.. 835 Archer, Frank... Ball, Dan......... 65-237-318 | Beckman, Theodore ..318 Beynon, Elmer... 262 Albery, Esther............ 291 Archer, Wallace... 276 Ball, Beckwith, Elizabeth. 292 Bickel, Marion. 304 Albritton, David ...209-219 Ark, Rodger is Ballent, Alex...... ie Beder, Marvin 267 + Bidlack, Cecil. 825 Albyn, Everett... 64-238 Armel, Daniel Balling, Bedwinek, Merril ...... 266 Bieser, Dietrich 310 Albyn, Jeanne............ 185 130-236 Ballou, Charles Bee, Robert ................ i Bigham, Maxwell... 66 Aléorve eTohni .816 Armen, Armenette..151- Baltes, Herman. ..256 Beebe, John ..... Bilger, Fletcher. 243 Aleskus, Joseph............ 199- 152 +Baltzly, Maxine....183-289 Beer, James Billig, Edward 206-243 Armogida, Harry....... 273 Bancroft, John Beers, William... 53-146- Billingsley, William mt 4 Alexander, Dorothy....64- Armstrong, Dorothy. 294 Bandlow, Robert ........ 35 234-250 illi Armstrong, John........ 166- Bangert, Dorothy....... Beery, Edna ................ 291 ee Ea Donald... 4 Alexander, 171 Beery, Evalyn ............. 328 Mman, Edward....... 168 Alexander, Armstrong, Lucille ..49- Bank, Sylvan... 25 Beery, William ......... 242 Bills, William... Alexander, i 64-181-321-335 Banks, Kenneth .. 235-270 Beesch, Samuel... 246 Binau, Harry Alkire, Helen Arnold, Drew ..... ...160 Banks, Thomas.......... 250 Beetham, Charlie ........ 216 Binegar, Emma Alkire, Thomas Arnold, George... 243 Banner, Lucille . .. 337 Behlen, Robert 259 Bing,” James... All-Agricultural Council Arnold, Helen.............297 Banta, Harold... 326 Behn, Robert .......167-238 Bing, Robert ........... 49 Arnold, Lester. -281 Banting, Virginia....289 Behr, James....... 265 Bing, Virginia... Allen, Eleanor.............. 289 Arnold, Sam....... ..818 Barasch, William ..... 44- Behymer, Lloyd | 168-246 Bingham, Leslie Allen, Fred......64-309-311 Arnold, Sandford 266 45-285-267 Beichman, Yetta... 880 Bircham. Robert Allen, Harry. Arnold, William.........277 Barax, Harry... 267) eitles, Maky ote s0BB ope et area Allen, Arnovitz, Florence.....336 Barbee, Frank. ee 60 Beitler, Samuel . 131-325 ee re Ln Oe rena 9 Allen, Arps, George................ 30- Barber, Frank............255 Belding, Marianne...323- | Birkhold, Robert..... 258 Allen, 38-39- 236-282 Barber, James 277 334 Birkhold, Stanley........166 64-150-152-178-243 Arrel, Elizabeth... 134- Barber, William. 182-272 Belenky, Eli.............27g Birkich, Stephen..........246 Allen, Thurman.......... 118- 179-183-3388 | Barckhoff, Fredrick..254 Bell, Beulah .............181 Bishop, Carl........ 168 185-248 Arrowsmith, William.316 Barden, Roderick...247 Bell, Charles.” 274 Bishop, Leroy....... 246 PU OR VOLE terra cateiys ses: 28g Arthur, Robert........... 812. Barkan, Irwin............. SIG Pelined Ack mt ees 241 Bishop, Rowland........170- Allen, Walter........ 48-119- Artman, Milton... 138 Barker, Harry... 249. «3s Bell, Margaret .... 153-286 : e 178-247 145-243 Arts and Sciences, Barker, Virginia “g99 +Bell, Robert........... 319 Bissell, Kathleen......... 336 Alleshouse, Paul........170- College of.......... 27 Barlow, Donald “o¢0. «=: Bell, Stuart 65-238 Bittikofer, Myron....... 236 181 Artz, Curtis ..... 239 Barnard Virginia ..323- Bell. Wendell..........154 Black, David i Alleshouse, Wayne......131- Rachinger, Carl. 286 q 335 nee Roxie 191-273 Lane = raga H......... 181 sh, osephine. 336 Barne i elt, Verland 65-172-190 ack, Vincennes..........216 Allison, Mary................ 28g Ash, Milton............ 814 aa Ae oe ae 250 Beltz, Richard ... 191 Black, William.......... BEG Alloway, Brooke... 64- Ashbaugh, John. 154 Barnett, Charles . 194-239 Blackburn, Esther........156 151-258 Ashcraft, Derwin.....311 119-145-159 Bement, Robert 185-259 Blackman, Charles......247 Allread, Mary Jane....42- Ashdown, Ray......160-168 Barnhart, Morris . ..... 329 Benbow, Elizabeth 65 Blackwell, Arthur....... 249 287 Askins, Beatrice. 304-335 | Barnhart, Wilfred..181- Bender, Edear......... 319 Blackwood, Sadie... 335 Almack, Ronald.... 242 Assel, Margaret... 285- 326 Bender, Millie .......... 800 Blaha, Joseph.............. Almy, eaty 303-336 245 Bender, Robert ............265 Blain, Rachael............. Alpha .. 295 Atchinson, Fred............ 238 Bender, William ........ 66 Blair, James........ Alpha 26a |Ater, Wima....2...... _45- Bendix, William 126- Blain, James A............ Alpha ..291 Atherton, Carlton... 53-61-65-141-234-238 127-160-259 Blair, Robert.......... Alpha 292 Atkins, Ozell....... 179 Barrett, John.......166-167 | Bendroth, Earl... 26g Blair, William............. Alpha Epsilon Pi.....259 Atkinson, Herbert... 24 Barrett, Richard .........168 Benham, Margaret..295- Blake, Alice........... 288-334 Alpha Gamma Rho....241 Atkinson, Martha... 335 Barrow, Ruth ...65-153-289 334 Blakeslee, Grace 180-181 Alpha Gamma Sigma Atlas, Leona ert Barrows, Arthur.......... 3 Benjamin, Jack ...59- Blatchford, Harold......243 252 Augur, Edward......65-254 Barry, Robert... 66-217-257 Blaufeld, Sally........ 297 Alpha Kappa Kappa.302 August, Edward... 178 Barthalow, Mary f Bennett, Charles ....... : Blauser, Israel............. 247 Alpha Omega Augustus, Mary......42-303 147-153-284-290 Bennett, Neal 68 Blazier, Kathryn......... 336 Alpha Phi............ “ae Aumann, Francis........ 243 Barthelmy, Carroll....235- Bennett, Raymond... Bledsoe, Grace............ 335 Alpha Phi Delta........26! Aungst, Robert............ aha : 276 Bennett, William ...... Blessing, Margaret... 291- ml phe Pais ak sik 264-325 Barthlow, Martha... 322 Benninghofen, Robert. 245 _ 834 Alpha Sigma Phi........247 Austin, Lois.......... 177-324 Bartholdi, Wendell.....179 | Bendoy, Allice.............. 303 Bletso, Berne......... 173-325 Alpha Tau Omega....235 Automotive Engineers, Bartter, Carroll.......... Benson, Casper........... 274- Blickensderfer, Jessie 303 Alpha Xi Delta......... American Society of 276-316 Blickle, Robert............247 Alpha Zeta............. 178 Bashs Willis seceanccccc Benson, Dorothy............66 Bliss, Keith.......... 199-238 Alsdorf, Gertrude........ Autumn Intramurals Bashore, Norma........... Bentley, Robert........... 815 Blizzard, Edith..... 151- Alspach, Haver.......... ..64- 203. +=Bassett, Paul........ Bentz, Irma.....z... 151-153- 298-338 239-318-319 Autumn Sports. 189 Batch, Charles..... “a 176-290 Blizzard, Ruth...... 38- Alter, Nicholas............ 260 Auxter, Daniel...... 78-281 Bateman, Lester.......... Beougher, Howard......168 39-40-59-66-147-284-298 Bloch, Muriel ............ 305- Bradfield, Robert........ 168 Brumm,, Paulin... 309 Callaway, Lorabel......288- Chesler, Earlic. ccc 279 323-336 Bradford, Phil .............185 Brungard, George....... 68- 326 Chessin, Carolyn. 300 Block, Herman ...... 66-267 Bradley, Donald..... 178- 190-191-240 Cammerer, Norman... 236 Chessin, Louis .... 886 Blomberg, Marion ....... 66 249-326 Brungart, Herbert....... 246 Camp, Major Howard 277 Chew, Mahlon................. 70 Bloor, William... ee Al Bradley, Donald H....... 67 Brungart, John.. 246 Campbell, Kenyon 135 Childress, Douglas .... 256 Blose, Ned .... .250 Bradley, William. 48 Brunnex, Richard........241 Campbell, Edith............24 Chi Delta Phi.. wicca Bloss, Betty... 1 287 Brager, Burton..... 25 Brunsman, August......132- Campbell, Maxine......... 69 Chimes 155 Bragg, Robert...... 277 Campbell, Robert ...... 258 Chinese Student’s Club Campbell, William....... 51- 1 172-256 Chi Omega.. Blosser, Marjo Blue, Donald Blum, Paul Bragg, William........... Bruny, Rose........ Brand, Mary........ Brush, Emmett.. Blumberg, Leonard ....266 Brandon, Betty... Bryan, Mary Campus Life................. Chi Phi Blume, Frederick. 66-261 Brandon, Marie.. Cannon, Thomas. Chirer, Charles Board of ‘Trustees ..... 24 Brandt, Elbert.... Bryant, DOU. ccm. Canowitz, Betty... ‘132-327 Choate, Mary Bobb, Pk heli weaned Brandt, Graydon... Bryant, Robert............ Canter, (James..n 20 173 Christensen, Anne........ 1385 Bobb, Marion .. 3 Brannon, Beyent, AVGE...ccnc coe Cantwell, Dorothy........ 69 Christian Science Bode, Martha....... ¢ Branson, 148-176-178-294 Capes, ay Organization ............ 161 Boebringer, Elbert....173- Branson, ee Bryant, Kenneth......... 245 Caplan, Elva 336 Christman, Lucille......163 Brant, Arthur, cacc-ccrt sc Bryant, i Caplan, Leslie 2 Chrissinger, Warren 238 Boehm, Arthur.. Brattain, William....... Bryant, Caplin, Elliot....... i Chryder, Louis 2 Boehm, Lloyd .... Bratton, Charles... Bucher, we Cappel, Norman : Chubb, Charles... Boehme, Gordon.... 180-181- Buchter, John............. 253 Carris, Frona........ 69-322 Chubb, Vivian....... Boesel, Jacob ......... -2 Bratton, Margaret ...... 68- Buck, Barbara..69-130-294 Carle; Harriet (..........- 151- Chute, Aaron 818 Bogan, Meredith. ry. 284-296 Bucket and Dipper....116 Chute, Andrew 171 Bole, George....... 264 Braunlin, Ruth........... 336 Buckley, Edward ........ 248 Carle, Chute, George... 154 Bolon, Dallas .... Breneman, Roscoe.... 316 Buckley, Howard. 274 Cisler, Virginia .. 289 Bolton, Grant... % Brenholtz, Barbara..... 289 Buckley, Richard....... 264 Carlile, a Ciufo, Genevieve............ 70 Bolton, Walter ..........2 Bresin, Bernard.......... é Buckley, Wallace ..... 318 Carlisle, Jobn....0.002..- 260 Civil Engineers, Bonesberger, Bresler, Clyde.......... Buckwalter, Frederick Carlisle, ae ule Institute Bonart, Harold Bresnahan, Mary. $250 ee 162-1508) of ne eee Bond, Willis ...... Bretz, Lewis Buhrmaster, Floyd..... 309 Carlson, A etiree Rutherford Bondell, Ernest $ Brewster, Amy _ 68 Bukers Pals ccc.cccce 165 Carlson, 260 Bone, Hugh... 2 Bullocks Bill feces 191 45-235-241 Clapp, Neil........... 160-240 Bone, James... Breyfogle, Ernest Bullock, Howard......... 237 Carlson, Ross............... 250 Clapp, Roger......... 234-240 Bone, Richard .. Bricker, Eleanor Burdell, Edwin............. Carmichael, Mary E....69 Clark, Alice ...153-298-328 Bone, Russell ... Briggs, Thomas.. a Burg, George............... T, Carmichael, Mary M...155 Clark, Charles... 4 Bonn, George... Bright, Rebev...... ar Burgess, Elizabeth....151- Carp, Robert................. 44- Clark, Dorothy. 158 Bonnell, Rollo... Bright, Orman 295 45-257-308 Clark: ‘Earl. ou. 70 Bonnet, Ann Brightman, William..240 Burgess, Mary............. 318 Carpenter, Charles 69-154 Clark, Edgar....... 275-325 Bonnet, Jeanne... Brim, Wois.eostace 287 Burgess, Robert........... 239 Carpenter, Elwood......158 Clark, Elizabeth..163-287 Boone, Anne..........:00+ Brim, Orvilles.c-.. 282 Burgett, Robert ............ 69 Carpenter, Ruth........ 163- Clark, Francis... .. 237 Boord, Mary........... 7 Brindle, Richard. 237 Burgwald, Louis..........170 291-321 = Clark, Frank... 40 Briner, Vivian......155-334 Burke, Alma...... ...164 Carroll, Robert ...172-325 Clark, Hugh. 250 Boord, Cecil ..... Brisley, Mary............... 287 Burke, Billie... 240 Carruth, Francis.......... 182 Clark, John... 168-239 Boose, Robert Brittingham, Harry. 256- Burke, Lillian........ 155-176 Carruthers, John .. Clark, Laura...... 285-296- Boot and Saddle and $25 Burket, Anne.............. 295 Carsey, Perry.. 323 Spur Clabieec. as 183 Broadway, Norman... 154 Burkett, Herman......... 315 f Clark, Leonard ........ 315 Booth, Betty ........ 155-287 Brockett, Margaret....838 Burky, Emma............... 334 Carter, David .... Clar k, Raymond........ 256 Booth, Dorothy ......... 386 Brode, Wallace ...... 250 Burkey, John........125-242 Carter, Eleanor. Clark, Robert.......... 49-70- Booth, George .....167-241 Brodrick, Paul 68-159-246 Burkey, Lloyd.............. 170 Carter, Kathleen 134-174-180-181-247-326 Booth, William .......... 239 Brodsky, Harold 9°57. Burkhardt, Freda......335 Cartnell, Betty.............. Clark, Thomas........ 70-244 Bope, Lillian ............335 Brody, Howard ....179-329 Burkholder, Bernard 252 Case, Harry.....69-270-319 = Clark, Wilford........ 70-253 Bope, Mary ..67-153-288 Brody, Murry............. 314 Burley, Orin........... 818 Casey, Jacqueline....201- Clark, William........... 244 Bordenkircher, Mildred Broedel, Robert ..179-247 Burnett, Betty ...151-174 338 Clarke, Adeline........ . 287- 334 Bromberg, Irvin .. 128-129 Burnettsin, William... 274 Casey, Warren......160-244 320-330 Bordine, Warren 179- Brondfield, Jerome ..... 68- Burnham, John........... 258 Cashatt, Margaret 147- Clarke, Helen 288 182-263 ¢ Burns, David ......... 259 284-287 Clarke, Keith... Borland, James 274 Bronsky, Amy............ 992 Burns, Emily 124-126-287 Caskey, Jeanne... 294-336 — Classes ......:.-ccseeeeeees Burns, Robert. Burns, Robert W.... Cass, Paul...cce ... B09 Cleary, James ............, Cassell, Gilford.......... 241 Clement, Edwin ... 239 Brooks, Bane ee Cassidy, John T. 160 Clements, Richardee 26s Born, James , fae wale Brooks, Richard Borrelli, Mike Borror, James............. 256 Brophy, Margaret ...... 288 Burns, Thomas ...... ” : ni Borst, Harold ........ 247 Browde, Lester............. 68 Burnstine, Claire....... 2 Cassidy, Marian ...176-295 Clementz, Robert....... 268 Borton, John. ........ 67-178- Brown, Adeline .. 284-300 Cassidy, Robert....124-248 Clickenger, Doris ........ 38- BOGEN Bronwen lice 989 Burnstine, Marcus ....265 Casto, Charles............. 168 39-40-42-59-63-71-141- Borton, William..........239 Brown, Audrey..........825 Burrell, John............ 271 Catalano, Joseph .. 146-294-322-413 Bosart, Eugene Se eeeoT Brown, Barbara........... 291 Burris, Vivian ....... 38-39- Catlet, John....... Clifford, Jack Boss, Carol .... 67-153-321 Brown, Barbara G...... 41- 63-140-146-153-163 Caton, Harry...... Clifford, John... Bostic, John ..........- 173 42-176 Burroughs, Floyd...... 256 Catron, Joseph......... Clifton, John... Boston, Lora. ..... 67 Brown, Bonnie .... 288-335 Burrows, Edward.....172 Caulfield, Frances .....188- Clifton, Lucile... Boston, Russell ..191-276 Brown, Charles ..........310 Burrows, William .. 69-242 185-289-336 Clime, Chester.............. ay Bostwich, Julia..........323 Brown, Clarence........ 253 Burton, Beulah .... 42-289 Cavanaugh, Robert .. 269 Cline, Bott. Hareyee es 251 Brown, Doria. “395 Burton, Jack... 128-152- | Chabek, Daniel............ 70- Cline, Mary... ; Bottenhorn, Irwin .....309 Brown, George............. 168 158-159 ; 132-271 Cloak, Betty... “125-126-288 Rottenhorn, ‘Marylee 288 Brown: Grace “399 ‘Buscher, Inez............... 177. Chaddock, Richard.....70- Glontz, George............. 277 Bottigheimer, Mildred Brown, Grace N............68 Bush, Alden................ 241 a 252 Clouse, Barbara ...185-288 805 Brown, Harold ........... 313 Bush, Joseph .... 119-124- Chadwick, Lewis 247-280 Clouse, Millicent ....... 296 Botzum, Jane...... 289-335 Rrown, Howard.......... 263 126-144-145-250 Chaikin, William....... 279 Clowson, Alex ...... 218-279 Boucher, Carl .............. 309 Brown, Janet...... 183-297 Bush, Kathleen 323-336 Chakeres, Mary .......... 7 Clyburn, Capt. James Boucher, Franklin 61- Brown, John... 316 Bushnell, Elizabeth ..338 Chamberlain, Thomas 182-214 141-190-191-217-239 Brown, John Q... 310 Bushong, Florence....... 69- 160 Clymer, Laveta ...185-335 Boucher, Howard 182-238 Brown, Lee ....... 310 287 Chambers, Edna ........ 324. Clymer, William 217-250 Boughner, Richard .191- Brown, Mace 209 Busich, Sam .. 61-140-141- Chambers, Orville ...... 276 Cobb, Samuel ...... 199-240 206-241 Brown, Margaret ....... 323 190-191-205-255 Chambers, William ..217 Coble, Bettie Boughton, Barbara..176- Brown, Margaret S.. 150- Bussert, Helen............. 834 Chamness, Jane.......... 338 Coblentz, 294-823 153-287 Butcher, Harold ......... 173 Chapman, Arthur.....160- Cochran, Douglas . Boughton, Freda......... 294 Brown, Marion ........... 68 Butcher, Wendell... 310 240 Bowen, Charles .......... 238 Brown, Marjorie 929 Butler,. John::.......... 88-39 Chapman, Roberta ...... 70 Cochran, Jonics Rare, 338 Bowen, Torrance 258 Rrown, Mary... 68-183-289 69-308 Chapman, Samuel ...... 278 Cochran, Virginia......296- Bowen, William....178-249 Brown, Nancy ...... 153-284 Butler, Thomas........... 238 Charles, Donald ......... 170 331 Bower, Marian .... 294-336 Brown, Paul .... ........239 Butt, Byron................... 244 Charlton, Robert ........ 252 Cochran, Melville ..... 348 Bowers, Ralph............. 980 Rrown, Robert C)..., 16g Butterworth, Bette...115 Charters, W. W. 244-251 Cochran, Wesley .. 170-247 Bowman, Marvin....... 276 Rrown, Robert R...... 312 Byrne, John Chase, Foollis «0.00.0... Cochran, Richard ...... 168 Boyard, Howard .......... 235 Rrown, Roy... 151 Byrne, Thomas Chase, Linden............. Cockins, Edith. ............ 287 Bowsher, Robert.. . 312 Brown, Ruth .. ... 289 Byron, Dorothy ‘ Chatfield. Joyce poe Cocumelli, Steve ........ 273 Boyce, A’da ........ Rrown, Virginia 284-301 Cc Cheek, Elizabeth.......... 70 Coddington, Edwin.... 251 Boyd, Benjamin Brown, William. ......... 38- Cheek, Fred “ Coddington, Gilbert . 131- Boyd, James ...... Sais 39-51-68-256-325 Cadkin, Anne ...... 69 Cheek, Betty .. 256-325 Boyd, Paul ....... Rrowne. Westbrook ....237 Cahall, Louella....290-336 Chemical Engineers, Coddington, Oscar .......316 Boyd; Richard ...:........... Brownfield, William 179- Cahen, Clarence .......... 257 American Institute Coe, Frederick....... 178-180 Boyer, Jack x 281 322 OF BPs. stg Annee 171 Coe, Harry .............159-248 Boyer, Justinian . Browning, (.0-5).4000: 153 Caldwell, Evelynne ... 69 Cheney, Betty .............. 336 Coe, Robert ...... 131 Boyer, Paul Browning, Charlotte 338 Caldwell, Frank 262-325 Cheney, Marian .....70-334 Coe, Robert H 171 Boylan, James ....... : Bruce. Robert............246 Caldwell, James........ 178 Cheney, Brooke .......... 237 Coffey, Joel ...... 178-251 Boylan, John ; Bruerd, Mary .. 68-185-299 Caley, Virginia .......... 289 Chenoweth, Clifton....... 70 Coffman, Clifford ........ 239 172-275-331 Brugler, Maynard ...... 68- Calkins, 4eorge ......... Cherrington, Ann..... 291 Coffman, Jane ............. 183 Boyle, Joseph 67-170-259 173-249-331 Calkins, Marcella Cherrington, Henrietta Coffmann, Mary L.....152 Bracy, Jeanne .. 884 Brumley, Daniel... ........135 183 Coffman, Mary M 801 Braden, James ..... 253 Brumle Osc 86-251 i ‘Tost eee y, arn: Cherrington, Howard..160 Coffrey, Loel................. 247 386 Cohagan, Carol........... 288 Cohagan, Martha....... 335 Cohagan, Catherine... 289 Cohagen, Wilma......... 293 Cohen, Abigail.............. 71 Cohen, Jeannette ....., 330 Cohen, Joseph............. 265 Cohn, Frances....41-42-297 Cohn, ’ Herbert.:.....:..0 : Colburn, Robert ... cg Colby, Raymond. Cole, Irving ........... Cole, Phillip ... Cole, Thomas... Cole, Storres Collet, Leslie. Collier, Dale... Collins, Floyd. Collins, Harriet Collins, John. .......... 38-39- 44-45-53-117-143-146- 244-308 Collins, Richard............238 Combs, Eugene........... 242 Combs, Ruth.......... 124-126 Comeans, Jean..........327 Camillo, Albert 263 Commerce and Admin- istration, College of 25 Commerce Council... 50 Conine, Thelma.......... 295 Conn, James ....... 154 Connar, Albert.. 268 Conner, Ross.. 252 Connor, Jean ... 2-286 Connor, Johns,,..:....::. 244 Converse, Edward .....179- 180 Converse, Elizabeth .. 134- 180-181 Conway, Edwin.......... 263 Cook, Albert ......... 182-236 Cook, Donald............... 191 Cook, Donald R.... 258-331 Cooks Janej.eoic..e. .. 836 Cook, Lee ...... 71-170 Cook,” Roger.0.....ccate..:.: Yi Cook, William . 260 Coomey, Patrick .. eke Coomey, Earl.............. 272 Coons, Jacob . 241-316 Cooper, Bonnie ...126-127- 151-294 Cooper, Catherine ...... 294 Cooper, Ferris ... . 246 Cooper, Ivan..... . 154 Cooper, Frederick ...... 280 Cooper, Nancy ....... . 180- 287-334 Cooper, Naomi.............. 71 Cooperrider, Donald... 71 Coplan, Robert ..... 128- 160-259 Ferris ... Coppock, Donald Corkins, William Corkwell, Corkwell, Betty....... Constance .. 71- Muriel... 289 Anita.. Cornelius, Cornell, Cornell, Jean ... Corp, Marjorie... Cosby, Amine... Coulson, Austin Coultrap, Jane........... Courtright, Betty Courtright, Fred Courtright, Shirley ... 322 CoVanyJohnee., Covich, Bernard Com: ‘Carl ee Cowan, Donald Cowan, John 25 William .......170 Cowden, Cowley, William. ...168-282 Woxridith a. oes. 334 Cox, John. ..... 28 Cox, Lucille... 153- 286 Cox, Marian......... 815 Cox, Mary Ellen. Cox, Robert........ Cox, Rodney... Cosack, Anna... Cozad, Lyman Crabbs, Crabill, Charles... Crady, James ...... Craft, Winifred... Craig, Andrew..., Craig, John Gordon Craig, Joseph Craig,. Robert. si.c.3c.0s0: 237 Grais.” Tris... 72-134-303 Craig, Virginia........... Craiglow, Richard.. Cramer, Walter Crane, Betty Crane, George... Crankshaw, John Craven, Robert... : Cravens, Esther........... 153- 289 Crawford, Kenneth....130- Crawford, William......256 Cray, Raymond........... 247 Crayton, Jean....41-42-288 Creagh, Joseph............ 171 Creagh, Mary 7 Cree, Annetta.. Crews, Frank... Crichton, Jean. Crissey, James... Crissinger, Bruce....... 178 Creekbaum, Robert......264 Crist, Cromley, Cronk, Crook, Crooks, Cross, Crouch, Lawrence Crow, Harold Crowley, Evelyn..183-335 Crom (Ottor..cne 281 Croisdale, William..,.173- 252 Cruise, Richard........... 168 Crummer, Dwigcht....... 72- 131 Crusey, Howard ...... 33-51- 72-131-173-174-275 Culbertson, Howard .... 72 Culler, Karl............. 72-236 Cullop, Richard............ 182 Culp, Chester....... 180-260 Culp, Fred........ 72-166-325 Culp, Helen .....72-181-321 Cumiskey, Frank....... 191- 197-240 Cummings, William....185- 251 Cunningham, John.... 26- 49-134-180-236-247 Cunningham, Spencer 38-39-53-151 Cunningham, William 243 Gurl Marthas.5,. ... 338 Currie, James ... 242 Curtis, George. . 810 Curtis, Robert... Bens. Curtis, James ............... 166 Curtiss, Phillip........... 268 Cuttler, Charles .......... 278 Cyester, Robert .. 119-124- 145-151-152-259 Daberko, Wilson ...... 167- 173-268 Dafler, Russell .....170-260 Dagan, Barney....... 72-266 Daily, Geneva... Daley, Florence...... 72-289 Daley. Johnnie... 72-270 Dalrymple, Francis 180- 181-247 Dalton, Glen..158-159-238 Daly, Harold Daly, Robert Dameron, Kenneth .... 50 Damrin, Dora........ 183-334 Dando, 72-172 Daniell, Dorothy. Daniels, Edwin Daniels, Robert... 234- 244 Darby. Paulsen. 325 Dardinger, Gladys....... 73 Dargitz, Dale....... 181-326 Dauben, Jack............... 238 Daugherty, Mary..152-338 Daugherty, Hannah .. 286 Daugherty, Sam........... 237 Daughters, Margaret 157 Davin: cd can eee 288 D’, Aurora, Anthony. Davidorf, 278 Marian ...... 305 Davidson, Elizabeth .. 299 Davidson, Ethel ........ 323 Davidson, Horace...... 310 Davidson, James ...170-281 Davidson, Ralph........ 281 Davies, Joan....72-153-291 Davis, Allen..................265 Davis, David... 170 Davis, Donald .. 168 Davis, Francis.............275 Davis, Francis W...... 310 Davis, Howard ........... 73 166-167- 268 Davis, James 73-236 Davis, Jane-Elliott..... 185 Davis. bane yon. 294 Davis, Janice .. +168 Davis, Marjorie........... 73- 153-298 Davis, Merilla.............. 185 Davis, Nelma.. .. 885 Davis, Ralph.. pe 45y4 Davis, Ruth......... 295 Davis, William.. 185 Davis, Venum....... .. 246 Dawson, Richard....... 239 Day, Erwin ............ +1 269 Day, Frank Day, Jack Dean, Lowell Dean, Wilbur... DeBolt, Edna 2 DeBolt, Ned.... ..170- 247 Deck, Barbara............. 299 Decker, William..... Deddish, Michael ... Deering, Jack... Deeter, Don DeForest, Helen... DeFosset, Velva 73-241 . 816 .. 240 . 241 163-288 iuetean 293 DeHaven, George....... De Hays, Daniel ........ Deishley, Charles ........ 310 Deiterick, Nancy...... Pr tof Deckmer, Charles ...... 238 Delamater, John..168-244 Delancey, Louise........ 289 Delaney, Elizabeth .... 335 Delaplane, Frank........ 341 DeLong, Dwight ......... 281 DeMarco, Albert... 273 Delta Chic., 240 Delta Delta Delta ...... 281 Delta Gamma _........... 283 Delta Sigma Phi....... 256 Delta Sigma Pi......... 262 Delta Tau Delta .......... 237 Delta Theta Sigma... 273 Delta Upsilon .............. 250 Delta) Zeta ee So 282 Dembovitz, Isadore 267 Deming, Mary Elizabeth 287 Demorest, Don.............. 129 Annette......49- 73-284-302-32i Demorest, Denbow, Kay 286 DeNeen, Donald... 182 Dennison, Dorothy... 286- 335 Dennis, James ...46-47-53- 74-117-125-126-127-1438, 146-150-250 Dennis, Robert.............. 154 Devine, Walter... . 810 Denney, Earl 809 Dentistry, College of. 29 DeNune, Martha ........ 73 Derr, Robert, 2.08.4... 73 Derbyshire, Lowell .... 167 DeSelm, Richard ......, 160 DeTray, Donald ......... 168 Detweiler, James ...... 173 Deutsch, Frank .......... 257 Deutsch, Severna...... 297 Devaney, John.... ........ 329 DeVarennes, Charles 272 DeVennish, Joseph..... 237 DeVine, Sam... , 242 Dew, George .. ‘A9- 134- 166- 168-170-178-180-247-329 Dew, Marjorie......323-335 Dew, . Paul 8. tesn 170 Dew, Robert ...134-170-247 Dew, William................ Dewart, Robert DeWitte, John Diamond, Vera .... 300- 336 Di Bello, Tony.......... 185 Dice, Charles 268-318 Dicky Dorisichcsrocv-s00-3 338 Dickerson, Margaret 185- 303 Dickey, Emerson ........ 160 Dickey, John tote 73 Dickey, Robert. ...... 810 Dickinson, Richard 44-160 Dickson, Helen ..., 295-334 Dickson, James.......... 260 Dickson, Robert........ , 262 Dickson, Ruth............ 152 Diemer, William......... 245 Dienst, Robert ....... 241 Dierker, Arthur... Diers, Helen........... Dietrich, Donald Dietrich, Mathias 170-178-247 Dietrick, Nancy .......... 287 Dietz, Carl..............179-247 Dildine, Eugene .......... 263 Dilly, James................ 251 Dillard, Lloyd .-. 159 Diller, Dorothy .......... 335 Dilworth, Oland . 219 Dinan, Margaret .......... 738 Dingledine, Mary. 291 Di Pasquale, Anthony 73 Di Pietro, Emilio ..... 273 83 Dirkson, Jeanne....... 1 Dinsmore, Fred ... 61-73- 127-141-236 Distel, Olarancaes.71028 Ditoemmaso, Louis ...... 273 Dix, | (Gordon®:).0.7, ... 286 Dix, Robert .. 178-249 Dixon, s Pred .20.c0.. O10 Dison, Ruth od Doak, Howard .. 179-180- 181-247 Doak, Nev aie csccecosecy a Ad Dobson, Douglas .. 128-129 Dodd, Joseph... Dodd, Ross ......... Dodd, Theodore Dodd, Vern ....... mare Dodds, Lloyd..............2 Dodge, Ida May .. Dods, Annette 41-42-114- 115-143-153-176-286 Dolker, Paul ................ 256 Doherty, Jane. ............. 294 Dolby, Catherine , 303 Dolby, Allen .......... Dolfi, Roveri... Dolin, Margaret ..... Dolle, Charles ... 2 Domoney, Albert 154-259 Donaldson, Elvin .. 270-318 Donate, Patrick.......... Donnelly, Roy.. Donoghue, Thor F 234- 261- 269 Donohoe, William....... 248 Doolin, William ......... 166 Doolittle, Robert ........ 236 D’ORazio, Edward ...... 273 Dorris, Victor........ 191-248 Dorsey, William..... ..-182- 199-237 Doty, Drayton............. 238 Doudna, Delbert.......... 73 Dougherty, Robert ...... 74 Dougherty, William....135 Douglas, William.......... 48- 152-154-237 Dountz, Chestora ...... 338 Dowden, Elizabeth ...... 334 Dowds, Robert............. 244 Dowhie, William ........ 237 Downes, Genevieve...,..155 Downes, Martha......... 127 Downey, John. ............ . 238 Downey, Mary............. 238 Downing, Albert.......... 256 Downs, Martha... . Downs, Richard......... Doyle, Charles.......... Drake, Edward... Drake, Maurice... d Drake, Margaret. 803- 181 Drake, Virginia .. .. 888 Drayer, Bertha .....18-802- 328 Draver, “Ot0e :.sccesccc.ccc: 159 Drayer, Ralphia..ccns.:.0%S Dreese, Erwin....... 269-275 Dreffer, Morgan......... 261 Dreger, Otto ............... 268 Drennen, William...... 234- 241 Dresher, Betty....... 334 Dresner, Frank 173-51 Dressel, Richard .. 74-170- 182-244 Dreveny, Mildred .......296 Droesel, Richard ........ 329 Drobeck, Genevieve .. 304- 285 Drooyan, Irving .......... 278 Drusendahl, Lester..... 74- 170 Du Bois, Edwin ........... 154 Duckwald, Charles......167 Duckworth, Doyle........168 Dudas, Joseph................74 Dudgeon, Winifred ...304 Dudley, Vivian 296-336 Duffey, Katherine ...... 322 Duffus, Parmelee......... 48- 58-74-146-159-246-319 Duffus, Ruth............. 828 Duffus, William......... 318 Duffy, John)... .. 263 Dugan, Charles....... 74-263 Dugan, David........182-249 Dugan, Elbert .......170-249 Dugan, Richard... 255 Dum, John. ic tT1 Dumble, Wilson......... 239 Dunavent, James 185 Dunbar, Emily 74-292 Duncan, Marion... 74 Duncombe, Charles .. 253 Dundon, Ruth............. 393 Dunlap, Mary............... 236 Dunn, Beatrice 74 Dunn, Evelyn 155-330 Dunn, James............ aps Dunning, Clarence .... 270 Dupre, Huntley... ee Durant, Rollin 316 Durham, Pearl............. 336 Durrant, John... 244 Durschlag, Robert .... 247 Durstine, Ray.............74 Dustman, Mary 291 Duty, Joseph 312 “workin, Sanford 314 Dye, Clair...8.:..0 ..85-253 Dye, Harlan...... 311 Dye, William H... 117- 143-191-193-204-213-239 Dye, William L. ecole Dye, Nelle....... Siauceess tate E Eagle, John........... 173-250 Ealy, Elmer......... 155-176 Earl, Aubrey........ é 322 Earl, George. to LOS Easterday,- David ...... 260 Eastman, Robert ... 160 Eavey, Elizabeth .. 75-336 Eberly, Sally..........185-293 Ebersol, Jane........... 336 Ebersold, Charles Eberst, Helen .. Eberts, Howard .., Eberts, Paul......... Ebinger, Jane............ Ebinger, Robert... Ebner, Bernice... Ebner, Stanley........ 2 Eby, Kenneth......... 32-47- 49-75-92-134-174-180-289 Eckard, Roland ..... 168 Eckelberry, George 245- 318-319 Eckelberry, Roscoe . 202 Eckert, Martha ...75-163- 328 Eckhart, William 246 Eckley, Frederick. 234-236 Edelman, Edwin 160 Edelson, Evelyn 75- 147-284-305 Edgar, Philip... 310 Edgerton, Louis ...179-180 Edgington, William 274 Edlavitch, Betty............300 Edmister, Betty . 292 Edmister, James......... 276 Edmon, Jeanne ... 289 Edmondson, Louise. 291 Edmondson, Jay........ 275 Education, College of 30 Edwards, Jane..... 147- 279-284 Edwards, Mildred....... 42 Edwards, Thomas...... 312 Edwards, Virginia 163 Edwards, William H. 274 Eger, Louis... Siaveethes ao Ehrlich, Herman ...... 267 Eikenberry, Dan......... 282 Finman, Melvin...........129 Einstein, Harry..... 265 Eippert, Paul......... 75-315 Eisenlohr, B. A. 251 Eisenmann, Roland 178- 281 Eisner, Manuel. 130 Elbin, Martha .......155-302 Elder, Burton 310 Eldridge, Dayton 75 Elkind, Gerald 279 Elleman, Paul 53-216 Ellenwood, Robert 179 WU Eller, Walter Elliott, Jane ..... Elliott, Mary Elliott, Berton ...... ...... 311 Elliott, Carolyn... 284-293 Elliott, Dorothy .......... 335 Elliott, James ...75-318-319 Ellis, Clarence............ 246 Ellis, George.... 39-46-53- 75-146-150-152-239 Ellis, Robert ...... 159-219- 268-329 Ellis, William.............. 131- 172-275 Ellsperman, Margaret 155- 299 Elsass, Norman Elsasser, David Elsea, Fred ..........:::5 Emig, Richard . Emmer, Robert . wyaaennaas 60 Emmerling, Ralph ...... . 262 Emmert, Jean........ 309- 323-335 Emmert, Mary.........-- 185- 284-293 Emmons, Genevieve ...126- Emrick, Vivian Enders, Margaret ...... 261 Engelman, Carl ...182-235 Engelmann, Elizabeth 323 Engineering, College ae Engineering Council....51 Engle, Niles::.......0.0-.- Enzie, Vincent..... fn Epifano, James... 2738 Epp, Arnold ................- 185 Epsilon Psi Epsilon... 253 jor ee bags Oi ee core 239 Erb, Hoffman ...... 170-247 Ervin, Clara Ervin, George % Ervin, Jane ........... Ervin, Ruth........... 287-320 Eschleman, Arthur .... 263 Eseovitz, Milton....132-133 Esgain, Albert .............. 73 Eshelman, Paul.......... 268 Eshelman, Herbert .....170 Essex, Mary .. oe Esurne, Mary .. Eta Sigma Phi......... 320 Ettlinger, Yvonne........ 185- 309 Eubanks, Ervin........... 258 Evans, Stanley .. Evans, Dorothy ......... 63- 76-141-153-155- 163-322 Evans, Grose.............-- 185 Evans, Helen Jane.. 289- 336 Evans, Helen Mae...... 76 Evans, Howard.......... 237 Evans, Jane Anne...... 76- 141-1538-163-287- 336 Evans, John E. Evans, Katherine . Os 153-163-296 Evans;) livia ccc -v-seer 289 Evans, Blakemore....... 241 Evans, Margaret ........ 289 Evans, Cornelia........ 41-42 145-288 Evans, Mary Jane....286 Evans, Milton............... 315 Evans, Evans, Thomas..... 154-248 Evans, William K.. 269 Evans, William Lloyd Evans, Wilma............. Evanstein, Jessie. Everhart, Emily.. Everitt, W. L... Evers, Fritz........ Eversole, Robert Ewan, Mary. ee B22 Ewart, Ronald ...... 76-173 Ewart, William.............. 76 Ewing, Harriet ..... 76-288 Ewing, Mary Elizabeth 153-176-289 Ewing, Robert A........ 171 Eyerman, Jayne...... 41-292 F Facinger, Stuart Fackler, Don Facalty .:-7.: Falconer, J. I Falkenstein, Louis... 388 Farahay, John.............- 168 Farber, David ..... ; Farber, Harold 245-' 266 Farber, Margaret 323-336 Farling, Doyt Farson, John Fashbaugh, Robert .....255 Fassig, Marcia..... 76-153- 288-337 Faught, James............. 244 Faulder, Katherine....151- 287 Faulkner, Betsy............ 153 Faurot, Leonard ...209-239 Hay, Perry-.-ca.. 130-241 Fearney, Ella....... 155-337 Feiman, Melvin........... 265 Feinberg, Ellen .. 336-300 Feinberg, Herbert....... 266 Feldman, Arthur....... 266 Feldman, Maxine....... 336 Fellows, Walter...... .. 160- 199-244 Felsenthal, Margery. 297 Felton, Lillian............. 289 Feltz, Bernadette....... 335 Fenner, Dorothy......... 185 Fenning, Gertrude...... 185- 338 Fenstermacher, Richard 237-280 Fenton, Carl.............. Ferguson, Jane........... Ferguson, Jeanne Ferguson, Robert J. ...159 Ferguson, Robert W...236 Ferguson, William C. 237 Ferguson, William H. 76-256 Fernberger, Dorothy .. 40- 41-127-286-330 Fernella, Michael....... 273 Ferrante, Joseph .........179 Fetter, Beatrice ...155-163 Fichter, Robert.......... 244 Fiddler, Florence....... 160- 181-321 Feidler, Helen ...... 291-338 Fieldner, Betty............. 338 Field, Wooster............. 262 Fifer, Russell........0.: 170 Figley, George ............ 207 Figley, Richard 51-174- 176-207-331 Fillmore, Jean .....116-288 Fillmore, William .. ... 76- 173-276 Finch, Gaylord .....160-281 Findlay, Robert ........... 52 Fineberg, Henry ........ 313 Finger, Sanford .......... 279 Finke, Eugene ..... 76-158- 159-234-268 Pinker. Bettyizcsess 177 Finke, Frederick . 158- 160-219 Finkleman, Harry....... 279 Finkelstein, Ted ......... Ue Finley, Catherine ...... 291 Finneran, James T7- 173-275 Finney, Harold ........... 17 Finsley, Edward .......... Finzer, Garrison 154 Firestone, Bertrum .. 266 Fisch, Frank........ 190-191- 195-244 Fischer, Fischer, Fischer, Fischer, Fischer, Fischer, Fischer, Theodore ...... 259 Fisher, Berniece..........336 Fisher, Carlos.) 171 Fisher, Dorothy Canfield 175 Fisher, -Gene.......... 126-265 Fisher, Mildred ............ 77 Fisher, Norma .............823 Fisher, Richard E. 72- 325 Fisher, Richard G........ 77- 166 Fisher, Russell ............. 131 Fisher, Walter ............. vu Fishman, Maurice ...... 39 Fissel, Glenn........ 150-166- 168 Fite, Mary Ann. 288-336 Fitzgerald, Theodore 315 Fleckenstein, William..280 Flegal, Dorothy......... 1 BBA Fleming, Mark......77-172- Fleming, Virginia... Fletcher, Dorothy..... Flick, Suzanne...... Flohr, Paul.........- Fluharty, Vern Fodey, Marie........... . 88-53-61- Fogle, Virgil... 77-127-141-146-242-329 Foley, Howard Foley, James ...... Foley, Kenneth Folk, Samuel ....... Folkerth, David .... Follmer, Samuel Folsom, Betty Lou ...282 Folse, Clinton.......... Foltz, Glenn.... Foltz, Robert..... Fomenko, Peter. v1 262 Foos, Donald......... 170-326 Foraker, Clarence..... 325 Foraker, Clyde...... 159-268 Ford, Evan Ford, Virginia........ Ford, Wilbur.......:... Ford, William....... 235-277 Foreman, Evan....134-180- 181 Foresman, Katharine 289-338 Forman, Charles ....... 119- 145-158-159 Forney, Robert.......... Forrest, Thomas ........ 255 Forsythe, Gladys ....... 146- 153-298 Forsythe, John............. 312 Fortune, Ella ..... 41-77-335 .. 160 Foster, Joseph.......... Foster, Leighton . Foster, Robert N..... Foster, Robert R........ Foster, Schuyler... 255-282 Fot, Chin Four H Club. Fox, Dale Fox, Elizabeth... 184 181 Fox, Herbert.. a bie 173 Fox, Mary....... .... 42-286 Fox, Richard ....... 53- 117- 128-129-143-146-150-239 Fox, Michael ............. Fox, Virginia Frahm, Ear....... Frame, Thomas.... France, Helen... Francis, James .. Francis, Sally ........ Francisco, Edwin... Frank, Frank, Frank, Frank, Frankel, Frankel, woh 99 Franklin, Robert......... 242 Frankenberg, Gypsy ...78- 153-321 Frankhouser, Arnold 154- 173-256 Hraternities ss.o..008 225 Fraternity Affairs, OfficesofitG.. oe 44 Fraternity Presidents, Council of ...... wu. 226 Frazier, Robert W.... 312 Frazier, Robert Y....... 131- 275 Frederick, Esther May 335 Frederick, Louis ..........312 Fredland, Mimie 297-336 Freedgood, Stanley......279 Freedman, Mark ......... 278 Freeland, Thelma.......... 78 Freezman, Eugene....... 52 French, Eleanor.......... 163 French, Thomas......... 127- 236-325 Freriks, Roger........... 254 Freshman Basketball 211 Fre shman Football .... 201 Freshman Panhellenic 277 Freshwater, James..... 280 rey; Ralpiiacecccie Friedel, Robert ..... Friedlander, Mary... i sab 131 Freedman, David....... 267- Freedman, Jerome......279 Freedman, Robert........ 257 Freedman, Ruth.......... 78 Freedman, Ruth L. 305 Friel, Grace ..... Frieschel, Paul Prost; Carl.c.... Frost, Elinor.......... Fry, Charles E.......... 38- 39-53-119-144-145-237 rye.” Sulias i. s.icesees 289 Fuchs, Charles.. ..280 Fuchs, Irma... Fuchs, Jesse .... Fudge, Francis. Pullen, John... 39-53- 135-146 Puller; “Bettyz0.-. 155 Fuller, 2 ; Fuller, Richard....... 38- 39- 53-119-144-145-244 Fullington, James..... 242 Fulton, Hilda........ 183-336 Fulton, Houston. Fulwider, Lucey... Funk, Lee. Furer, Samuel............ 127- 234-267 Furniss, Virginia........ 128 G Gaar; Wart 5....0-acares 244 Gableman, Charles ...... 268 Gableman, George ...... 268 Gadzik, 3d...:::... 217 Gaffin, Carlos.. Gagsch, Alma....... Gailus, Joseph......191-192 Gales, Charles.............. Gallagher, Francis. Gallagher, Helen........ Galleher, Hadley.......... Gallen, Jane.......... ..78-286 Gallen, Joseph. Gallen, Mary................ Galloway, Betty . 337-338 Gallogly, Clarence....... 51 Galloway, Glenn..... ..826 Galt, John........ 815 Galt, Rhetta ..... Gamarra, Mary... Gamble, Bryon .... F Gamper, Charles....... 218- Ganger, Richard ........ 265 Gans, William .... Ganter, Robert .... Gantose, Lillian... Gardiner, Helen .. Gardner, Arnold Gardner, Benjamin...236 Gardner, Frederick ..... 168 Gardner, Jeannette .....43- 153-292 Gardner, Louisa......78-292 Gardner, Richard 78-241 Gardner, Robert A. 268- 271 Gardner, Robert S...126- 266 Gargreaves, June........ 291 Garland, Garfield ........ 244 Garland, John............... 251 Garmhausen, Hilda....... 79 Garner, Elizabeth...... 79- 153-284-288 Garrison, John.............. 261 Garver, Charles.............. 79 Garvey, William..,.129-238 Garvin, Alma................ 151 Garvin, Nary........ 152-294 Gasaway, Lee.......... 79-334 Gastier, John Gates, Burton Gates, James..... Gaumer, Mary....... 294-335 Gausewitz, Walter........ 238 Gaver, Ida. i waaAwcne 286 Gaw, Esther. Gay, Carl... Gay, Lucy.. Gayer; John. icninnce 173 Gaylord, Charles......... Gaylord, Samuel... S Gealy, James............ 168 Gearhart, George........ Gerhart, Kenneth........ 181 Gearhart, Emerson......268 Gee, Douglas......... 154 Geer; Joseph.iy....n.en 79 Gehrke, Charles............ 199 Geib, Burgess Geichman, Yetta. Geil Marie s.cc:nacee Geis, Geraldine...... Geller, Mildred. Gelpi, Robert................ Geohagan, James 271-235 George, August........... 252 George, Frances......... 324 Georgeopulos, Thomas 191-243 Geren, Mildred ...... 38-39- 40-79-141-163-294-322- 337 Gerlach, Jacks cavemen 259 Gershow, Herman ...79-266 Gertner, Benjamin........ 79 Getz, Wilma ......... 125-126- 127-150-152-336 Geyer, Harry............ 79-315 Giambrone, Albert......273 Gibbons, Vincent........ 246 Gibbony, Hazel... Gibbony, Ruth.... Gibbs, Dorothy. Gibbs, Robert...... Gibian, Theresa Gibson, Charles....132-237 Giering, Louis................ 79- 234-264 Gies, Arthur.......... 252-261 Gieser, Robert........ 160-268 Gillespie, Rachel....176-323 Gillette, Ed........ Gillett, Ruth..... Gilli, Elizabeth Gillilan, Frances ‘177-336 Gilliland, Hilda....176-183 Gilman, Joseph........ 79-313 Gilmore, Clement....... 241 Gilson, Richard........... Ginal, Stephen.... Ging, Mary.......... Gingrich, Richard. Ginn, George......... peed tex Ginsberg, Ernest Ginberg, Irwin... Gintzel, Katherine ...... Gipple, Donald............. 235 Giraudeau, Anthony....173 Gitz, Roger $4 Glander, Charles.. Glaros, George.... = Glaser, Robert....... ... 168 Glassman, Albert..... Glassman, Philip. Glick, Robert...... Glover, Elton...... Glover, Robert... Glontz, “Danis... Gluntz, Doris........ Gnandt, Joseph........... Gneuhs, Arthur.... Goddard, Robert . Godfrey, Ernest Godown, Stanley...... Godsey, Adie ss Goedeking, Melvin........ Goellner, William ....... Goettge, Orpha ...... . 835 Golay, Dorothy......152-155 Gold: Mary.......-usse 288 Goldberg, Leonard ...... 266 Goldberg, Morris ........ 316 Goldman, Byron......... . 257 Goldman, Elaine .. 297-336 Goldman, Harry .........137 Goldman, Irma.... 297-336 Goldman, Norman....... 265 Goldrick, Gordon......... Goldsmith, David ........... 80 Goldsmith, Bettye. Goldsmith, Paul........... Goldstein, David ......... 267 Goldstoff, Stanford......267 Golub, Seymour........... 329 Gomberg, William......152 Gonda, George.............. 193 Good, Alice Good, Byron... Good, Pauls casoriusee Gooding, Freda............. 335 Gooding, Margaret .... 334 Goodman, Edward Goodman, James... Goodman, Maxine 47-115-180-143-153 163-284-297 | Goodman, Goodman, Goodrich, Goodwin, Goodwin, Goodwin, Goold, Murray.. Gordon, Agnes . Gordon, Ear] ......... Gordon, Tee, Gordon, Ronald............ 172 Gosline, Robert .... 80-137 Gost, John....... 80-166-168 Gottleib, David .... 27-257- 329-132-174 Gottschalk, Helen.......... 80 Gould, Campbell .........119- 124-126-145-151-236 Gourley, Joseph....179-246 Graber, June......... 285-334 Graber, Paul.........318-319 Grad; Jules...........: 132-257 Graduate School ... Graebing, Eleanor g Margaret .....293 Graessle, Graessle, William........ 166 Graf, Campbell...... 199-244 Graf, Gretchen .. 130-153- 183-287-320 Graham, William......... 309 Graly, Evelyn ...... 152-298 Grama, Virginia .. 180-185 Graneto, Frank........... 273 Grant, Jack Grashel, Graves, Graves, Graves, Robert ¢ Graves, William .. 240-241 Gray, Elizabeth .. 80-153- 175-320-328 Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, Greegor, David .. Green, Abele ...... Green, Charles. Green, Dale ........ Green, Edward Green, Robert........ Green, Stanford Greenberg, Samuel..... 265 Greenblatt, Isadore....151- 278 Greene, Betty......... 80-338 Greene, Raymond 173-238 Greenfield, Alexander....80 Greenfield, Edward....168- Gregg, Gregg, Gregorce, Greiner, Raymond......... William... ’ Stanley.... Aus. 3 Grelle, Walter............. Griffith, Clarence ( Grice, Harvey................ Grieser, Margaret 41-302 Griesinger, Frank Griffith, Geraldine Griffith, Jane Griffith, Jean......... Griffith, William..... Grithis, Henrietta........ 166 Grieger, Steven............. 81 Grigsby, Eleanor..185-29 9 Grim, Jean......... Grimm, Amy.. Grills, Eugene... Grimes, Grovener.. 160-254 Grimes, Thomas.......... 127- 199-258 Grimm, Doris........ 128-288- 836 Grinstead, Carter..152-242 Groeber, Philip........... 272 Groseost, Arthur......... 310 Grossman, Blanche... 305- 836 Grossman, James A.. 257 Grossman, James Ds 251 Grossman, Miriam..... 800- 336 Grossman, Morton........ 44. 235-265 Grosvenor, Alberta..... 287 Groves, Robert... Grubaugh, Carl. ae Gruber, Mary .............. Grundish, Richard ...... 277 Grzybowicz, Edmund... 81 Guard, Charles .......... 172 Guberman, David... 266 Guentert, Louis... Guenther, Elsa... Guenther, John........... Guest, Elizabeth .. 335-336 Gugliem, Anthony....... 273 Gulanish, Helen............ Gulich, Jo.......... Gulich, Robert Gulmi, Theresa Gump, Don......... an Gump, Harvey....... 8 Gunesch, William... ¢ 81-234-260 Gunyou, Elton....., 166-171- 225 Gustafson, David...... 206 Gutches, G. Wallace ...47- 117-143-236 Guthrie, Irene............. 181 Gutterman, Milton......314 Gwynn, Lawrence....... 209 H Haag, Frederick....172-275 Haag, Carl......... Haag, Leonard Haas, Casper.. Haas, Ruth......... Habib, Theodore .. Hackenbracht, Mary... 81- 153-330 Hackenbracht, Rees....277 Hackett, Clarence P.... 81- 315 Hadsell, Harry 6........ 264 Hafemeister, Anna May 81-303 Hafford, Warren George 259 Hagaman, Carol..... 63-81- 140-153-161-288 Hagerty, James........... 263 Hagerty, Loraine a Hagerty, Lucille..... Hague, John....... 132-146- 174-234-251 Hague, Joseph.. . 281 Hahn, Helen. Hahn, Mary... Haller, Marguerite....... 81 Hamann, Olyve........... 834 Hamby, William......... 258 Hamilton, Carl...... 51-173 Hamilton, Frances ...... 81- 288-3438 Hamilton, Howard....... 53- 237 Hamilton, James B.....170 Hamilton, Lester ...... 268 Hamilton, Robert W. 239 Hamilton, Ruth .. 299-323 Hamilton, Thomas....... 252 Hamilton, Virgil........ 81- 170-260 Hamlin, Julia....... 115-143- 163-288 Hammermeister, Russell 182-214 Hammond, Clara ........ 335 Hammond, Elden .......... 81 Hammond, Francis ...... 81 Hammond, Willa ......... 52 Hampshire, Donald ...... 16 Hamrick, Charles....... 191- 196-238 Mary Jane 334 Handler, Dorothy ....... 82 Handmacher, Morton 265 Handkison, John... 243 Hanlon, John 154-243 Hanlon, William......... 276 Manin. Poh tinesses.tee Hanna, John.... Hannah, John Hannan, William ...... 182 Hanny, Katherine . 283 Hancher, Hansberger, Mildred 289- 328 Hansberger, Phyllis 163- 296 Hansen, Allen .... 170-180- 181-260 Haapa, Wayne ............ Harbarger, Sada Harden, Chester....,.85 Hardgrove, Joy............. 42-336 Harding, Mary.......... Hardy, Albert .... Hardy, Edwin.......... Hardy, McRuth........... 28 Hargreaves, William 119-145-244 Harman, Frances............ 42 Harmeyer, Claire. Harmon, John...... Harmon, Virginia Harmount, Harry....... 244 Harmount, Jane....15 Harold, Frank oe Harper, Georgine.. Saeihey Harper, Bob....... Harre, Harrington, Harris, Isaac..... Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, William. Harrison, Louisa Harrison, Mary.. 286 Harrod, Janet...... .246 Harsha, Katherine......296- 354 Harsha, Mary........ 126-234 Harshman, Frances....335 Harshman, Mary..185-291 Harshman, Nancecy........ 835 Wart. pl Obs ee cecccs 235-272 Mart: Lelandseieuss conc: 82 Harter, Edward.. 270 Hartle, Howard.. Hartlein, John. Hartman, Carl... Hartman, Dorothy......180- 181-334 181-334 Hartman, Mary... Hartman, Paul... Hartman, Robert... Hartmann, Alfred.. Hartnell, William Hartsook, Joseph.......... Hartsook, Paul.............. 2 180-181-260 Hartzell, Harley.......... 131- 178-240-325 Harvey, John............... Hattwich, Robert........ Haubrich, Robert.......... 310 Hauge, Andrew..... 254 Haugh, Donald... Haughton, Hauke, Haupert, Hausman, Havens, Arthur... Haverfield, Jane Haverfield, William...310 Hawke, Virginia........ 156- 176-325 Hawkins, Benjamin....316 Hawley, Edwin........... 254 Hawley, Virginia........ Hawthorne, Carl.......... 173 Hawthorne, Charles....168 Hawthorne, George...... 168 May- James; ics. 311 Hayes, Charles......234-243 Hayes, Claude ..151-185 Hayes, Gordon..... 259-318 Hayhurst, Cuthbert......152 Hayman, Betty............ 155- 285-302 Hayman, Stanley..........253 Haynes, Mary...... 156-304- 335 Haywood, Philip .. Hazelton, Burton Hazelbeck, Headley, George ..... Headley, Nathan Healey, James... Hearn, John... Heber, Marcella .. é Heberding, Charlotte .. 82- 134-170-178-183-303 Heckert, Brooks. 318-319 Heckman, Donald ...... 59- 82-159-175-234-259 Heckman, Willard 268 Hedge, Clay 260 173- 245 Hedges, Frank............. 316 Hedges, Paula .. . 836 Hedges, Robert ...... 82-261 Hedrick, George......... 82 Heekin, Richard ...190-191 Heestand, Glen ........... 274 Heffley, Howard....173-262 Heffron, Samuel Hegelheimer, Kobert Heiby, Earnest... Heil, Herman... Heil, Virginia.. Heilpern, Eugene. 234-: 257 Heine, Louise....... 153-337 Heiner, Helen............... 286 Heintzelman, Amber..155 Heisel, Kidrad.. ... 316 Heiser, Vern.. 208 Heist, Charles 240 Heizer, Edwin. 178 Held, Felix....... 318 Helfrich, Helen............ 334 Helms, GaAg@e...cucivescsr 312 Helpbringer, Jean......1% Helser, Loren Helwig, John é Hempleman, Mary........82 Hempy, Jack........... SI “272 Hendershott, Leroy....131 Charles....172 Chester.. 288 Henderson, Henderson, Henderson, Henderson, Hendley, Hendrix, 291- 320 William E...258 Hendrix, William S...251 Hengst, Maxine........ 39-40- 41-43-63-82-141-288 Hendrix, Henney, MacLee.......... 246 Henning, Arthur... 251 menning, Doris.. 247 Henning, Jay... 251 Henry, Jack..... 238 Henry, Kenneth.. Henry, Margaret........ 296- Hepburn, Richie Hepps, Ruth........... Herbert, James.. Herbert, Josiah........ Herbst, Herman, Herman, Herman, Herndon, Herndon, Herndon, Richard........ 263 Herr, Mildred......... ... 180 Herring, George.. Herriott, Alice.... Herrmann, Robert....160- eye Herron, Evelyn Herron, Mary................ 337 Hershberger, Mary....176- 288 Hershey, Herbert........... 83 Herskowitz, Samuel....265 Hertz, Raymond......... 278 Heskett, Eileen........ 83-322 Hess, Carl...... 133-150- 257 Hess, é i Hess, JOH? Ta. hscecsvons 83 Hester, Betty 146-286 Hetler, Marion............ 24i Hetler, Robert..... Hewett, Kendall Heyman, Joe......... Hiatt, Elizabeth Hickle, Hicklman, Rand Hicks, Frances.. Hicks, 235-239 Higgins, Alice........ 302-337 Hildreth, William Hildebrand, Shepard....44- 45-235-243 Hill, Anne Elizabeth 163-284 Hill, Frank............ Hill, James W Hill, John.........: Hill, Lonzo Hill, Mary Elizabeth 83- 47 HS ERObert jcvacac: 244 Hill, Sterling... 236 Hillegass, Victor........ 83 Hillman, Jeannette....293- 323 Hills, Mary........40-42-287 Hillyard, Harold............ 173 Hiltbrand, Leila..........303 BEDE Y 5S W RYO vonticsiccssses 83 Himes, Richard........... 241 Hinchman, Robert .... 206- 239 Hindman, Darwin...... 242 Hinkle, Martha Ann 128- 292 Hinton, Edward ...... 83 Hippler, Bernice ...164 Hird, Lamport ais. OO. Hirsch, Harold ............ 207 Hirsch, John ... 265 Hirsch, Marjorie 297-336 Hirsch, Mary ................ 330 Hirsch, Willard .......... 279 int, Betiys 2.22290 Hirth, Rath cscs. 808 Hirtler, William ... 268 Hiser, Charles .......167-241 Hisey, Robert....... ...... 243 Hitchcock, Embury 31- 51-325-331 Hitchcock, John............166 Hite, Clifford .............. 25 Hite, Howard ......17 f Hixson, Chalmer ........ 259 Hixson, Margaret 289 Hoagland, Henry. 259-318 Hobart, Marian....... 83-338 Hobbs, Linn. .................154 Hobbs, Walter ............315 Hockett, Charles ........ 328 Hoerath, Kathryn ...... 335 Hoerner, Marianne 3- Hofacre, Howard ....... Hoffert, Elwood .......... Hoffert, Marjorie....... Hoffhines, John.......... Hoffman, Ann Hoffman, Betty .. Hoffman, Emerson .. 178- 235-249-326 Hoffman, Florence.... 150 Hoffman, James............160 Hoffman, Mary ...... 41-63- 83-140-141-153 Hoffman, William 159-312 Hoffrichter, Joseph .... 266 Hofmayer, Edward....160- 199 Hofmayer, Jerome....... 83- 257 Hogan, Helen... 83-338 Hogan, Margaret aise? 335 Hogan, Mary ..............335 Hogue, Joseph ........... 242 Hohenberger, Clarence it 199 Hohenstein, Virginia 155-292 Hohly, Paul ..... .... 316 Hoiles, Robert sceassevi a Hokin, Myron .............. 257 Holder, Marjorie .. 297-336 Holdren, Robert .. 179-249 Holeski, Cashmir 84- 170-281 HOM v s BNO icant een Holland, Muriel - 84 Hollandshead, Justin 178- 260 Hollingsworth, Donald 268 Hollingsworth, Robert 268-329 Holmes, Ralph............. 237 Holy, Thomas ........ 282 Holzemer, Robert. 46- 53- 84-146-150-152-239 Homecoming . 146 Honoraries ..... 309 Hoodlebrink, Howard 247 Hook, Ruth. ee! 183 Hooper, Osman . 241 Hoover, Elizabeth 84-238 Hoover, Garnett .. 335-336 Hoover, Ruben 310 Hoover, Stewart vena, 40 Hopkins, James 243 Hopkins, John.............. 5$ Hopkins, Joseph 176 Hopkins, Leonard ...... 239 Hopkins, Ruth 338 Hopkins, William 242 Horn, Frances... 288 Hornbeck, Joe 36 Hornberger, Ralph .....168 Horning, William 173 Hornstein, Ruth .. 300-336 Horst, Hulda .... 289 Horstman, Robert 272 Horton, Dorothy... 84-338 Horton, Robert ... 248 Horwitz, Betty. 330 Horwitz, Selma... 300 Horwitz, Victor 171 lu Hoskin, Stanley .......... 54- Interfraternity Pledge Jones, Bruce ..ijvcscc-.s-02- 248 Katz. mouth sawentes 823-336 Kirwin, Pat............ 39-53- 181-235-281 Council oer 227 Jones, Dorothy.....35-177- | Kauderer, Mitchell ...... 151 87-132-133-146-174 Hoskins, George............ 486 Ireland, Elsie. Kauffman, Ann., 152-286 Kisner, La Verne...... 336 Hoskins, Roger......182-260 Ireland, Robert . Jones, Kauffman, Helen 152-286 Kissell, Francis .... Hosier, [vaick..-cccssan 151 Ireland, Sarah Jones, Kauffman, Lawrence 259 Kistler, Judson Hostetler, Mary.... ...84 Isaac, Clarence ..... 160-257 Jones, Kauffman, Carolyn .....287 Kistler, Victor .. Hott, Mildred .... 155 Isaly, Margaret........... 289 Jones, Elizabeth..... 86-153 Kauffman, Martha ... 287 Kittle, Suzanne... 286 Hotay AV eer 219 Ismon, Alton.............: 185 Tones) Hisle 4. hence 291 Kays, Donald...... 178-247 Klassen, Ethel ........ 40-286 Houch, Charles Israel, Sidney 26 Jones, Emma......... 335-336 Kays, John .....184-178-260 Klatman, Sol. woeeB18 Houck, Rose seh Israel, Simone Jones, Gomer 190-191- Kazsuk, John............. 179 Klein Ralph =)... 131 Houghton, Jack... ... 300-336 258 Kearns, Robert.......... 127- Klein, Sylvia. ..... 297-336 Houghton, June.... Isselstein, Rudolph....... 85 Jones, 160-257 Kleinblatt, Phoebe ... 335 Houk, William Ivey, Robert... c..s6.:sc0s 255 Jones, Keating, Edward........ 816 Kleinfelder, Kenneth 248 House, Frances phat Jones, Keck, Homer ....... way Kleinhans, Ardath..... 288- Houser, Catherine ...... 156 J Keck, Kathryn............ 338 Houser, Irene .............. 289 Jones, Herbert ............ 246 Keck, William............... Kleinhans, John........ 258 Houser, Marjorie.......176 Jack, Morris................ Jones, Keefer, Wesley . 311 Kleinman, Arthur 314 Houston, William....... 236 Jackson, Archie Jones, Keegan, Bettie .... 285-290 Klimaski, Max Howard, Curtis .......... 185 Jackson, Jean........ Jones, Keil, Gilbertissars--- 310 Kline, Anna... Howard, Jackson, JOBM.....-.: 0: ; Keiser, Robert .... 308-310 Klingbeil, Ray Howard, Jackson, Lyman... Jones, Keith, | Alen escscngiicm 245 Kloetzer, Walter....... Howard, Jean...... 288-334 Jackson, Mary..... Jones Kelemen, Charles ...... 209 Klotz, Nevin.............. Howard, Robert...... 50-84- Jackson, Clinton Sore: Kelleher, Joseph . 272 Knapp, Ellis ... 133-259 Jacob, Anne................: Keller, Ethel .. Be 338 Knapp, Harold .. Howard, William ........ 245 Jacobs, Robert Jones, Lawrence........ shee Keller, Harley... 308 Knapp, William... Howe, Charles ............ 261 Jacobson, Jerome....... 234 325 allah ohne “270 Knauss, Harold... Howe, Jack ..... _288 Jacobstein, Harold..... 314 Jones, Lawrence J....316 Keny,’ Knecht, John..... Howe, Mary... 84- 153-287- Jacoby, Deans... ge Jones, Mary C............ 302 Kennedy, Kneiss, Phillip... 820-341 Jacoby, George... Jones, Mary E.....153-337 Kemnitzer, Mary......... 87 Kneiss, Robert....... Howell, George..............168 Jacoby, Henry... Jones, Mary J....... 86-156- Kelley, John.......... 131-224 Howell, Joseph...........185 Jacques, Joseph é Kelly, oSiucile arent 42 Knight, William. Howell, Luther ... 326 Jaeger, John..... Jones, Kellogg, Lester. ......... 237 Knisely, Fay ......... Howell, William...........241 Jaffe, Jones, Kellogg, Clarence......181- | _Knoch, Clyde... Hower, “ee °..s:. .0secee 160 James, Davis. Jones, Kennedy, Helen ......... 292 Knoderer, John Howland, Dorothy ...135 James, Doris... Jones, Kennaw, Floyd........... 198 Knoderer, Ruth .... 40-146- Howlett, Gordon ...154-248 James, George............... Jones, Kelsik, Elmer.............. 244 289 Hoy, Harrietienay.t: 286 James, Harold............. Kelly, Ernestine....... 336 Knott, Roger ......... .... 240 Hoyer, William ...125-126- Jameson, Ernest....85-234- Jones, Kelley, Robert .......... Knotts, Elizabeth 288 127-241 Keller, Robert. Knox, Helen ........... 63-88- Hrabanek, Wilma 125-176 Jamison, Robert... Jones, 127-140-141-303-328 Misia bimiles. ee 184 Janes, William Jones, Kemp, Cifford ......... _ 263 Koch, Melvin 50-88-130- Hubbs, Katherine ...... 335 Jarosi, Elizabeth........ ..185 Jones, Robert H. Keller, Mary.....c.ccc0. 286 132-133-159-175 Hubbs, Naomi Jarret, Geraldine........... 85 Jones, William... Kemp, Vera o.c.eeseee0-- 336 Koch, Richard .............. 4 Hudson, Paul ... Jelliff, Charles... Jordan, Harold.... Kennedy, Marjorie. ... 216 Koch, William. .......... Hudson, Phyllis Jenkins, Bertha... : Jordan, Jackson..... Kemper, Lillian _..... 323 Kochman, Joan.......... 2§ Huff, James ....... rest Jenkins, Charles .. 240-310 151-235- 238 Kenestrick, Harold 326 Koebel, Norbert ........ 325 Huff, Phoebe .......... OMS, PS ce eo cerngets 85 Jordan, Suzanne............ 185 197-236 Koegle, Donald .. 191-241- Huff), Robért ...-.3 Jenkins, Howard F.....240 Joseph, Lawrence...... 279 Kenreich, Robert. 152- 329 Huffman, Gerald 247 Jenkins, Howard L.....168 Josse, Charles.... 179-180-181-260 Koenig, Everett ...... 826 Huffman, Robert C.... 264 Jenkins, James........... 326 Joyce, Henry.... Kent, Ralph... Koester, Louise ..... 88-289 Huffman, Robert E...238 Jenkins, Mary......177-335 Juhola, Sophie. Kern, Jack...... ae Koffelt, Joseph .....825-331 Hufford, Dwight ......... 239 Jenkins, Therone......... 85- Julian, Brooks.. 242 Kern, Virginia .......... 336 Kohl, Maryiifcsnce 885 Huggins, William ...... 242 173-240-325 Julian, Elmo............. aie Kesler, Valeria ....... 290 Kohler, Theodore 178-249 Hughes, Elizabeth ...... 295 Jennings, William........ 816 Junior Class Officers 114 Kessler, James........... 182 Koker, Harold 181 Hughes, Joseph......... 27 Jimison, Robert............ 154 Junior Prom................ 142 Kessler, Ray........ 201- Kolar, Raymond 170 Hughes, Morton... Jirele, Jack........ ...258 Jurgensen, ¥ 206-252 Koller, Marjorie .. 297-336 Hughes, Phillip .. John, Charles. Juzek, Frank.....:......... 217 +=Kester, Lucile... 327-336 Kolodny, Seymour ...... 267 Hughes, Robert Johns, W. ..:.. Kewler. Richard 825 Kolody, Joseph Huling, Frank........ Johnson, Arnold K Keys, Harry .... ..... 239-316 Komminsk, Paul Hall, ( Jamesi.cc...: ¢ Johnson, Carl... Keyser, Mary .. ...... 335 Kinkle, Felix .... Hullman, Nathan ......279 Johnson, Carrie ....... ree Kabealo, John...... 190-191- Kibbler, Charlotte .... 181- Kopach, Steve ............ Humberstone, Ruth .... 303 Johnson, Charles ... 212-264 335 Korach, Rosalind Hummer, Elmer .......... 325 Johnson, Dorothy.. Kabealo, Michael... Kibb'er, Christine Si 297-336 Hummon, Edmund... 84 Johnson, Elmer fe Kabber, Nathan... 321-335 Korn, Julia .. 151-296-334 Humphrey, Robert .... 245 Johnson, Evelyn........... g Kable, Charles .... Kibbler, Thomas ...... 270 Koski’ Eidithis..se) 334 Hunkler, Robert .......... 242 Johnson, George .180- 315 Kackley, Desmond. ...... 86- Kidd, Mary 87-183-294 Koslen, Robert ............ 257 Hunsberger, Robert 237 Johnson, Harold A.......85 259-312 Kidwell, Francis 167-276 Kost, Joseph - Hunt, Chester....... 128-129 Johnson, Harold E.......282 Kackley, Norma........... 334 Kiess, Arthur.... 173-325 Kovach, James .. Hunt, Helen A204 Johnson, Harriet ....... 125- Kaden, Lois........... -336 Kile, James ... 44-160-258 Kovark, Marjorie 327 Hunt, William ............166 156-176-286 Kahelin, Reino.. 0 Kilmer, Mark ...... 200-209 Kozek, Marvis ... 132-133 Hunter, Agnes.............218 Johnson, Howard. .......262 Kahler, Karl... Kimball, Janet ............ 289 Krakoff, Louis. ... 124-126- Seay as ed ree reaane gone paroneare Kahn, Richard Kimberly, E. E.... 153-325 267 unter owar Per nlG ohnson, Leonard ...85-219 Woah, Tes ects ae BT eee ee Kralick, Elizabeth ...... 335 Hunter, Mary... ...288 Johnson, Margery........ 289 Kaiser, Emilie ; Kimnach, Genevieve .. 87- Kramer, Gerald........ 279 Hunter, Robert ... 268-329 Johnson, Robert E.....241 Kaiser, Jim..... : Aa a Kramer, Marie...... 41-42- Huntington, Charles..318 Johnson, Robert T.....181- Kaiser. John. incaid, Margene..... 40- 151-152 Hunyadi, Michael ...... 160 326 Kallman, Harry... A1-153-286-321 Kranhold, Harvey ..... 276 Hurlburt, Ruth .......... 296 Johnson, Theron.......... 249 Kamanan, Helene....... Kinder, Ada .....87-330-338 Krantz, Leah ...... ai Robert in tae zee Johnson, Theodore. OAT Kanens, Ruth....... Kindt, David oo... 237 Krasny, Eleanor ... le eames sant a Johnson, bi in “ Kandel, Claude... 297 King, Benjamin ......... 87 ee Ered eae ’ sepnh .... 64- a = Kanengeiser, James .. 325 King, Charles ....... 252 rayer, Robert ............ Hatch =F) 261 Johnson, William B.....241 Kanengeiser, Kathryn King, Clifford ...... 159-175 Kreager, Raymond .....168 utchinson, argaret Johnson, William Brad- 286-334 King, Edward. ..114 Kreiger, Jared............. 258 Hut Hel rae ford . ......... eetuseereeessensenees 85 Kannensohn, David .... 265 King, Ferne... .. 298 Kremer, Richard .. 182- utson, teten....... mes Johnson, William ate oe Kanouse, Fred .... y King, Kathryn he Kretsch Boag : 8 249-325 Kaplan, Mort King, Marguerite 29 retschmer, illiam Hutt, Beatrice ..... o 335 Johnston, Bernadine Kaplea, Edith. eee King, Martha....... 284-294 Krill, “Mdwin....es.0s 170 Hyde, Collin ....... 298-334 Kaplan, Hyman .. King, Elaine 37 Krohn, John _............. 315 She ae Johnston, Elizabeth ees Kappa Alpha Theta .. 279 King, Robert 48-242 oe oe prt Hyman, Amelia 300-336 Vt Pec 284 Kappa Delta................. 294. King, ‘Than’... 162-246 romer, Margaret Re Hyman, Maurice. ...... 209 Johnston, James.........258 Spe ete Gamma 278 Eine, ae ts SUES a irom Me ee Re z : 907.35 2 Tne oe Kappa Mei x: ing, Wliam .n.s28. ymson, Reva ...... 297-336 Johnston, Marguerite Re Kapoahikkasna o Cidoing PSEA Konheim, Albert 25 266 I Johnston, Marguerite M. Kappa Sigma........ ’ Kingsley, Glen Krumm, Roma.. Iaderosa, Peter ... 273 178-323 sole Z oe ee 190- 191 Kinnear, Kenneth 87-241 Ksepko, John ....... Iams, Paul... .......217-241 Johnston, Mary .....85-158 pia ga Be hes ae Kinney, Elton ............ 178 = Kubiac, Willis... ........ Iannone, Herbert 160 Johnston, Pauline........ 85- UCD ES 1 AEDS ss 296 Kinney, Glenn ........ 326 Kuechle, Roland Ingalls, Osmere .. 235-248 147-153-284.298 arr, Max........ -270 Kinney, Harriett 41- Kuenning. Walter ..... Ingle, William ............. 84 Johnston, Ruth E.......330 aca eet ape ¢ 87-153-286 = Kuhlen, Raymond Inglis, Robert ............. 310 Johnston, Ruth L.,.85-299 aces Zhe ele § Kinney, Robert Kumler, William Ingram, Margaret...... 136 Johnstone, James........ 85- Kent WIE, mete ) Kinsel, Delber .. Kundtz, Robert Inks, Jomnocnden sche WOs ee Marian ......176 Kinsey, George.............309 | Kuniewiez, Marie Inscho, Curtis Pe dg eiiores 150-161 atz, Dona....... 177 Kinsley, Dale. ....253 Kuntz, Charles ....... Mnehecns Ellis a ee os ae Katz, Harry... . 313 Kintz, Francis . .... 246 Kuntz, Elizabeth . + Inskeep, William. 85-244 Jones, etty... 50-% 3 2 Katz, Nathan .. . 318 Kirbert, Russell 207, Kuntz, William ........ eT 73 Insley, Betty..........183-290 Jones, Blanche .....287-338 Katz, Norman 87- 128-129 Kirach; “Rathinionacsne 151 Kunze, Ralph ..49-180- 326 Kurlander, Arnold ...... 313 Kurtz, Harry........ 166-252- 329 Burts, DACK ciisscsrscsctns 244 Kvocka, Michael........ 282 Kyle, Andrew Kyser, Mary... L Lackritz, Irving Laffery, Dorothy LaFratta, Joseph....... 273 Lageman, Alfred ........ 270 LaKamp, Ralph.......... 259 Lake, Vivian......... 156-288 Lakin, Bernice............. 305 Lamb, Elizabeth .� .292 Lamb, Sidney............ 43-175 Lambda Chi Alpha... 266 Lambert, Dorothy...... 150- 151 Lambert, Frederick .. 252 Lambert, Mary....... 88-2386 Lambert, Samuel....... 151- 152-244 Lamberton, James......166- 167 Lambrou, Peter....172-275 Lamey, Car1....... a. 325 Lamkin, Hibbard........ 159- 160 Lamm, Jerome.............. 278 Tieonm, Louisi..,. ...-.-% 278 Lampman, Ralph...... 236 Lancione, John............273 Landacre, Anita... Pr tey | Landis, Kenneth .. -329 Landis, Lyle ..... ..168 Landis, Waldo. 88 Lane, Homer... 170 Lane, Wayne... 168 Lane, William... ..812 Lang, Robert... . 247 Lange, Carl..... 243 Lange, Johannes ..154 Langham, Helen......... 293 Langham, Warren ...... 88- 132-133-246 Langshaw, Dorothy....181 Lianterit vic. ekscs cc: Lantz, Faith .. Lapp, Warren....... 88-316- 329 Larcom, Lloyd.............. 280 Large, George........172-325 Larmi, Irene......... 88-175- 322-334 LaRue, Wilbur............. 326 Lasichak, Nicholas..... Laskey, Harold = Latham, David ............ 250 Latham, Frances......... 293 Latham, Lowell... ...260 atta, Helen’ .. .2..c20.. 3836 Lattin, Norman ...136-137 Bau, Orrin cect 88-172 Lauer, Dorothy ..... ee 88 Laufersweiler, William 44-45-235-263 Laughlin, Hugh .. 234-258 Laukart, Claribel....... 293 Laurie, AleX. .., ccs. 280 Laurie, Phyllis .....247-302 Laursen, Guy....... 170-281 Lauser, Iona........ 153-334 Lavender, Janice... 5 Lavine, Dorothy........... Lavine, Helen Law, College of.. Law Journal... Lawless, Edwar Lawless, John.... 209-234- 272 Lawrence, Marjorie ...153 Lawrence, William....... 88 Lawson, Harry .......... 243 Lawson, Robert ......... 242 Lawson, Sherman 88 Lay, Mary 292-321 Laybourne, Bruce..... 47- 59-61-88-140-141- 204-241 Laybourne, Lawrence .. 24 Laylin, Clarence ...,.. 246 Laymaster, Margaret 338 Leach, Dorothy....151-152 Leach, Robert ..... 136 Leaman, Mary... 147-176- 284-294 Wea, PADS ea, 267 Leas, Wesley . 238 Leatherman, George 167- 237 Leavitt, Robert...........257 Leavitt, Sanford ........ 257 Lebensburger, Sanford 265 Lederman, Harvey 26- 38-39-53-114-124-127- 148-146-174-234-266 Lee, Arthur ...... sesso hee, Donald v..6.-cecse 236 ee; Hugh ® -o.ijci.0itcnae Lee, Martha ...........156-336 Leech, Rowena...... 88-155 Leeks, Herbert ............ 2 Leen, Maurice .. Leeper, John ...... . Leeper, Leota............... Le Fever, Harry R.... 261 Le Fevre, Frederick 258- $29 Leff, Phillip........... 218-329 Leffingwell, Edythe .. 294 LeGant, Edward........ 258 Leggett, William .. 89-311 Lehman, Ellen ..... Lehman, Jonathan Lehman, Lester .......... Lehmann, Eugenia ....156 Lehoczky, Paul. 825-331 Leibenhaut, Milton .... 313 Leibovitz, Armond .... 313 Leisk, Stanley .............262 Leitnaker, Deborrah .. 89- 147-284-291-330 Lemmel, Janet ............ Lemon, George Lemon, Ralph....... Lemon, Ruth... 183-296 Lemon, Sarah........183-296 Lenion, Ruth............. 336 Lentz, Mary .. . 286-334 Leonard, Rowland ..... 89 Leonard, Velma ............ 89 Lerch, Mildred ............. 89 Lersch, Robert......... 262 LeSar, George ...........239 Levatter, Theodore .... 278 Levin, Gertrude 89- 153-330-336 Levin, Isadore..........., 89 Levin, Lillian ............. 880 Levine, Thomas 265 Levinson, Betty .. 305-336 Levinson, Rose ...... 89-287 126- 297-336 Levy, Evelyn B. .. 300-336 Levy, Evelyn S.... 297-336 Levinson, Shirley Levy, Suzanne...... 89-300 Lewis, Christine ........ 322 Lewis, Charlotte ... 336 Lewis, Elizabeth 89-303 Lewis, Helen....... 126-285- 300-336 Lewis, Jeannette ........ 152 Lewis, John .........6s0 62 Lewis, Ladonna ......... 181 Lewis, Leon....... : 252 Lewis, Nathan .... 209-314 ewisye Pagal. 199 Lewis, Richard . 89-172 237 Lewis, Rita... 128-152-298 Lewis, Robert....... 244 Lewis, William .......... 250 Ley, Gordon Spon Li, Ting-Kuei. ......123-184 Licht, Edmund ........... 278 Lichtenberg, Fritz ....119- 145-241 Lichtenstein, Arthur 182 Lickins, Vivian........... 155 Lieb, Richard. ..............269 Lieberman, Norman ...172 Lieberman, Zenda ..... 42- 124-126-151-152-336 Lieder, Emma .............. 336 Lieder, 189 Lieder, .. 89 Liggett, John iS Wetec = 243 Light, Richard... Light, Robert .... 152-219- 235-236-310 Lightburn, Robert....... 208 Liles, Donald ............. 160 Limbacher, Howard .. 173- 325 Lincille, Roy................. 173 Lind, John Shoe 199 Lindquist, Dorothy.... 299 Lindsey, Jane............. 183- 287 Lindsey, Watson .. 160-248 Lingle, Marion ......... y Linker, Oscar Linton, Hiram 246-331 Linton, Robert............ AT Linville, Roy .......... 89-128 Lippert, Lucile ...........153 CAE 001) eee . 287 Lisle, Harvey........ ; 166 Lisle, William ......... 238 Lisowski, Thadeus....... 315 Little, Henrietta .... 89-155 Little, Jane atta Lively, Charles .......... 181 Livingston, Ida............ 185 Lloyd, Bernard ...........168 Lloyd, Herbert ...... ae) Lloyd, John....... .. 182-236 Lloyd, Ruth ...152-155-302 Lloyd, Stanley . 217-276 Lockenridge, Rebecca 151 Lockshin, Abraham .. 267 Lodge, Helen 336 Loeb, Arthur ee Logsden, Wade .... 151-170- 180-247-326 Lohr, Wendall ...... 199-250 Lombardo, Joe Long, Bernice........ Long, El aine... 3e Long, Frank. ; 310 Lone,” FCB pase escscis: 305 Long, Richard ............ 185 Longnecker, David 242 Longfellow, Robert... 131- 240 Lonis, Beatrice........... 90 Loomis, Adrian ......... 172 Loomis, Constance . 292 Loomis, Donald ..... 90-132 oomis,). JOR is... nor PHS Loop, Jane.... 287 Lope, Mary.......... ... 88-147- 284-295 Lord, Dorothy.............289 Lord, Howard ...... 180-245 Lorenz, Walter ........... 90 Lorimer, Frank. ......... 160 Loughridge, Rebecca 338 Love, Leston .... 80-282 Lovebury, William 810 Lovejoy, Howard 160-246 Lowenstein, Charles. 267 Lower, Kenneth 90- 170-234-252 Lowery, John woroLG Lowry, Virginia ....... 338 Lowther, William ..... 168 Luburgh. Homer .. 309 Lueal, Karle . 90-260 Lucas, John T. ......... 258 Lucas, John W. 270 Lucas, Joseph 146-248 Lucas, Richard .......... 310 Lucek, Ann ... 335 Luckino, Sam 191-90-172 Ludwig, Edward . 242 Ludwig, Josephine ... 181 Lumbert. Frank 236 Lundblad, Theodore 206- 259 Luria, Hortense 4i- 90-183-305 Lusk, Neal ae at Lusk, Robert _.... 154 Lutz, Margaret .. 335-336 Lutz, Roscoe ....... 154-246 Luxon, Norval ..... 127-242 Lybarger, Arthur...... 243 Lykens, Robert... 248 246-247 151-272 Lyman, John ...... Lynch, Daniel...... Lynn, Bruce... 44-45-53- 119-144-145-235-236 308 Lyons, Dorothy eer Lytle, Harry ftncsscck: 34 M Mabee, Kenneth __....,. 259 MacDonald, Bonnie 294 Mace, Robert ........ 178-249 Machledt, John ...... 39-313 MacIntyre, Frances... 287 MacIntyre, Robert ...... 250 Mack; Alva. accanwnedo Mack Hall nee eae Mackellar, Robert ...... 244 Mackenzie, Arthur..., 160 Mackey, Frederick ... 149- 192-198 Macklem, Warren ....., 240 MacLaren, Robert 236 Maconachy, Andrew .. 241 Madden, Margaret 90- 134-168-303-321 Madden, Mary ...... 183-289 Mader, Otis........,...........258 Magaziner, Marvin....265- 329 Mager, Ruth .................294 Maggied, Sol... eae y | Maggiore, Jerome ...... 264 Magill, Katherine ..... 90 Magness, Joyce .. 289-335 Magnuson, Robert.... 241 Magruder, William..... 241 Mahder, Hilda........90-290 Maner, James............ .. 263 mah.a, Louis... Manon, Mary... Main, Vernon..........§ mala, Dolores... PVE DUNO ie Ficio state venaterertns Makio Queen and Court 5 os ciesvcheceees 335 Mallet, Dean........... xin OO Malow, Jesse...... 178-249 Mally, Elliott........... 264 Ma.oney, Keith........48-239 Malowitz, Morris..........279 Malther, Katherine......299 Manchester, Earl..........236 Manchester, John........2 Mancovitz, Samuel....... B Manger, Marguerite....181 Manheim, Anita....300-336 Mankin, William..........154 Manley, Philip............. 315 Mann, Elgie.......... ieekdO Manner, James...,..235-275 Manney, Jamesg............173 Manring, Lawson........ 53- 119-145-146-159 Maple, William..............90 Marco, Salvatore.. 173 Marconi, Marcy, Charles....170-235 Marcy, Harold............ 185 Marenczuk, Helen........ 338 Marinis, Thomas..........259 Mark, Francis.............. 302 Mark, Mary............ é Markell, Arthur..... Markow, William.......278 Markowitz, Herbert..308- 313 Marks, William....... 52-90 Marlow, Geraldine......293 Marquand, Helen......... 322 Marquardt, Erwin........ 268 Marian....152- 287-337 Margaret..130- 146-153-289 Marquis, Franklin... 173- Marquardt, Marquart, Marsch, Fred.......... Marsh, Edward 90-321 Marsh, Elizabeth Marsh, John........ 159-168- 175 Marshall, Fred. ........... 238 Marshall, Graham as 258 Marshall, Margaret .....335 Marshall, Merritt....... 312 Marshall, Oscar............172 Marshall, Paul...........238 Martens, Esther..... 90-328 Martin, Arthur....136-137 Martin, Charles .......... 172 Martin, Harold wa DLS Martin, John........... . 310 Martin, Robert......209-245 Martin, Willis............... 91 Marting, Erma... 290 Marxen, Edward 170-247 Masick, Stella............. 336 Mason, Donald............ 241 Mason, Ernestine .......153- 156 Mason, Gladys............. 335 Mason, James .......191-241 Mason, Letha.. 299 Masoner, Robert.........199 Massa, Robert .«+.168 Masson, Winifred ...... 334 Mastako, Frank. Mastriana, Julia .........3: Mathews, Herbert ...... 316 Mathews, Lorenzo ...... 91- 242 Mathews, Robert E. 136- 137-241 Mathews, Roselyn ...... 39- 40-41-63-91-141-297 Mathy, Marie ............. 294 Matson, John..... wits ee Matthews, Dorothy 115- 124-126-127-143-146- 286-354 Mildred .... 334 Katherine 334 Matthews, Mattingly, Mattlin, Morris ......... 136 Mauger, Harry ............ 318 Mauger, Howard ........ 254 Maujer, Donald .......... 242 Mauk, Charles ........... 44 Mauney, Jake ............. 214 Maurer, Katherine .... 338 Maurer, Mary.............. 835 Mautz, Willard .....91-131- 173 Maxson, Harold ...........150 Maxweil, Catherine 40- 42-151-152-291 Maxwell, John....... 91-234- 274 Maxwell, Joseph ........ 312 Maxwell, Margaret 335 May, Donald .... 91-253 May, Doris............... 91-330 May: Mary:.....:-. den. 295 May, William .... 199 Mayer, Louise . 305-336 Mayer, Robert .......... 274 Mayfield, Robert ...... 280 Maynard, Harold 251- 270-318 Maze, Guylai.:..ccseaiey 91 McAdams, John .......:.. 272 McAfee, Walter ........ 61 McAllister, Robert . 268 McBay, Margaret 91-298 McBride, Charles 247 McBride, David .......... 243 McBride, Horace ........ 16U McCaffrey, Mary ... 301 McCague, Wilma .. 91-152 McCall, Chester ........ 168 McCallum, Mary ...... 151- 185-323-334 McCampbell, Barbara 286 McCarthy, Catherine 338 McCarthy, Harry.... 209- 235-254 William 325 McClain, Louise .. 180-181 McClain, Mary .......... 289 McClannan, Ernest .... 160 McCleery, Robert 816 McClelland, Harriet 91 McClintock, James .... 247 McCloud, Caroline ...... 179 McClure, George .. 245-249 McCaughey, McClure, James .......... 250 McClurg, John ............ 160 McCogne, Wilma........ 151 McCollam, Ben.......... 312 McCollum, Bertha....... 155 McComb, John ............ 264 McConnell, Glen ........ 168 McConnell, Mason 179- 180-181-260 McCorkle, Robert 48-60 McCormack, Elizabeth 335 McCormick, Elizabeth 152 McCoy, Betty............ .. 834 McCoy, Ellen. .......... 91-318 McCoy, James H. 91- 182-214-319 McCoy, James R........ 318 McCoy, Jane......... 127-130 287 McCoy, Jeannette......183- 338 McCoy, William .... 50-168 McCrary, Martha....... 183- 304 McCray, Gertrude......... 91 McCready, Robert....... 312 McCrystal, Robert....... 91- 244 McCue, Mary............... 836 McCuen, Beverly... 156-176 McCuen, Glen ..... 247-251 McCullough, Frederick 245 McCullough, Milton 38- 39-91-234-282 McCune, Betty : 288 McCutcheon, Margaret 92-338 McDermott, Marjorie 286 McDermott, Ruth ..... 294 McDonald, Don 259 McDonald, James 191-238 McDougle, Darrel 128-167 MecDougle, Lyman .......182 McElroy, Clement....... 242 McElroy, James............92 McElwee, Elizabeth .. 336 McFadden, Carl .. 126-241 McFarland, Betty 296 MeFeely, Betty 42-151- 152-291 McGee, Albert ............ 274 39] McGeorge, Robert........ 199 McGhee, Jo Ann.......-150 McGovern, Tom C Chester.....--- 180- Spee 181-285-251 i -153- McGuire, Betty e086 i 3 McGuire, Robert.....+ ae - Hugh, James.....- areas. Richard... Mclinay, Mary.-.---- MeInturt, Kee, BLY. ceceeereees see kes, Robert ....- oe McKelvey, Myron......-- Gi 70 288 een sare 92- McKeown, Virginia..... Mas McKibben, Robert....-- ae McKibben, Edward....- oe. McKinney, JOD 958 i is 321 McLain, Louise......-- oc McLargin, Robert Peer i t McLaughlin, Alber McLaughlin, Norine an McLeod, Charles.......-+ McLeod, Dorothy...----: McMahon, Gordon McMahon, Nancy... McMahon, Susan... McManigal, Allan oe McMaster, Ruth........--- McMillen, Tohnecase! McMillen, Vernon. MeMillin, George... McNair, Vernon...... McNeill, Eugene. - McNulty, Neil.......:::+ 4 Nh coctay 168-180- McNutt, Ear Peuleee MeNutt, Walter... Ay Peek, GwyMM ...-- RS Margaret 338 McPherson, Eugene LT3- 275-329 McPherson, Frances..... ae William .. McPherson, i ores MePhilliamy, Robert 3 McQuate, Lawrence au McQuigg, William.......- Se Sire 44-45- McVay, John.. 535.274 MeWilliams, Pauline ore Mead, pees wanaaerae k 245 Means, ugh.... Means, John... 246-251 Means, Russell..........--: 246 Mechanical Engineers, American Society of eckstroth, Gretchen. 291 Lyne he Pauliccic 312 Medicine, College ols. 34 Meeks, Shafor.........:-- 251 Meiklejohn, Robert .. Melcher, Casper...... 92-166 Melick, Marilyn... . 299 Melick, Robert .... Meloy, Margaret 2 Melroy, James......- 249 Melvin, Marlowe....92-166 Men’s Glee Club.......... 154 Mendelson, Max... i Mendelson, Bybren ie Mendoza, Ofelia...........- 335 Menefee, Louis ... : Menendez, Donald........ Mengert, Claribel........ 180- Mercer, Britton ........... 160 Mercier, Margaret...... ne Meredith, John............ E Meredith, Tom .... Merkel, William .. Merton, Virginia Mesloh, Lulu......... Messenger, Harold Metcalf, Harlan... Meter, Mettler, Clarence........237 Mettler, William ........ 237 Metzenbaum, Howard 278 Mey) Glen tvs 315 Meyer, Betty... 323 Meyer, Charles.. 179-260 Meyer, Edward............. 263 Meyer, Eunice............... 835 Meyer, Florence Meyer, Harold.. Meyer, Hugo..... Meyer, Jerome.... Meyer, John........ Meyer, Walter...... Meyer, William.. Meyers, Francis.. Meyers, Joseph.. Meyers, John...... Michaelis, John.. Michalik, Walter......... Middiesworth, Naomi. 183-333 Middleton, Alice....92-288 Middleton, Capt. John Mihm,” Ervwin......53.;;.- 262 Mikola, Selma........ 300-336 Milburn, Raymond......239 Mileoff, Marvin....206-279 Miles, Harry....92-168-243 Miles: Jack 2.7 tases: 316 Miles, James.. 154 Miles, Jane.... Miles, Karl. Military ........ Millar, Louise... Miller, Barbara.. Miller, Betty........ Miller, Dan....... Miller, Darrell... Miller, David...... 117-129-142-143- 146-150-152-236 Miller, Donald........ 166-245 Miller, 7 Miller, Miller, Miller, 292 Miller, F ranklin....92-326 Miller, Frederick..........250 Miller, Miller, Miuler, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, ey Ay Miller, ee 0-281 Miller, Joseph................250 Miller, Karl...... 49-93-178- 180-281 Miller, Kathryn........... zsy Miller, Lester.... 281 Miller, Marjorie.. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Richard A........ 93 Miller, Richard C... 325 Miller, Richard R. 325 Miller, Robert E......... 166 Miller, Robert Nathaniel 51-938-171-190-191-325 Miller, Robert Neal....246 Miller; Rogerio es cccscc 264 Miller, Roy........ 938-170-178 Miller, Ruth. 805-385 Miller, Susan. 93-294 Miller, Thomas.............. 168 Miller, Vernon. Est Miller, William........ 8-53- 61-93-140-141-250 Millhuff, Harry......154-251 Milligany Hredicc- ees Millikin, Howard........ Millner, Charles.......... Mills, Charles.............. Mills, John... Mills, Paul... 171-325 Mills, Thomas............... 246 Mills, Varian.......... 93-153- 284-288 Mills, Wallace.............. 252 Millstone, Harold. ....... 265 Milroy, Jane............ 134-178 Mindling, Arthur........ Mingle, Carroll... om Minkin, Joseph..... Minnich, Virginia... Minor, William ..... Minton, Elizabeth... Minton, William ........ 277 Mintz, Leo .....126-127-279 Mirin, Solomon.............. 93 Mirman, Gerrold........ 265 Mirvis, Dohrman..........266 Miser, George..... Misner, Gertrude......... Mitchell, Howard......... Mitchell, Peter...... Mitchell, William....... 239 Mizen, Cyrus. ... ...... 209-252 Mizen, Robert Mobberly, Ollie... Mock, Lawrence. Moffatt, George.... Mogg, Albert Mohr, Hubert........ MOLES AN Van yes race Mollencop, Jane Molli, Patrick Molsberry, Betsy Monahan, Thomas...... aA Monk, Charles............. 246 Monnett, Jane. 2 Monroe, Bob....... Monroe, Robert..... Monserrat, Robert : Monson, George..........- 263 Montgomery, Florence 93-293-318 Montgomery, Levi......182 Montgomery, Richard 236 Monthaven, Romaine 335 Montmore, Dominic... 93- 273 Montz, John............ 172-237 Moody, Robert...... oll Mooney, Bernard........ 53- 208-268 Moore, Betty..........00+ 181 Moore, Donald 243 Moore, Edna....... Moore, Florian... Moore, Frances..... Moore, Frederic. Moore, George........ Moore, George T........- Moore, Howard ...........-- Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moorehead, Lewis ....... 44- Moorhead, Eleanor..... 294 Moorhead, Harold ...... 326 Moran, Maxine....... 94-155 Morden, Jeannette .... 287 Morehead, Ruth........... 177 Moreland, William...... 48 Morey, John . i Morgan, Jack.. Morgan, Leah............... Morgan, Richard....... 239- Morgan, Robert........ farail Moritz, Ernest... — Morlan, Beth..... Morley, Ellen....... Morley, Willard Morrett, John....... Morrill, James ........ 23-24- 129-135-255 Morris, Clyde........ 251-256- 325-331 Morris, Eugene............. 245 ..155-337 +1252 Morris, Helen.. Morris, Herbert.. Morris, Mary 94 Morris, Nelle....... 153-321 Morris, Richard........... 236 Morris, Theresa......... 322- 328 Morris, Wilbur.............. Pati Morrison, Robert ........ 250 Morrison, Emily Morrison, John..... Morrison, John A.. Morrison, Peter..... S Morrow, Marjory........ 130- 338 Morse, Lindon.............. 250 Mortar Board................. 62 Mortaugh, Thomas..... 256 Morton, Edward......... 238 Morton, Joseph.......... 310 Moser, Alton .......... 94-256 Moser, Asher......... 48-265 Moser, Herman... 94-311 Moses, Harold .........94-311 Moses, Sidney................. 51 Mosier, Henry.............. Moss, John........ Motter, Clara... Mouch, Martha Mowen, Kenneth.. Moxley, Earl.......... Moyer, Frederick Moyer; Jiseleccnccs- cco 265 Moyer, Robert.. Mravec, Joseph. 94-171 Mueller, James............ 168 Mueller, John................ 253 Muhlbach, Charles .....242 Mulholland, Roland .. 241 Muliolis, Joseph........... 275 Munach, Jack.. 94 Mundy, Leo..... 311 Munro, Jane... eta Muntz, Karl..... 168-315 Muntz, Nelson...... 151-152- 159-175 Munyan, Janice........... 299 Murdock, Ruth...........296 Murphy, Doris ..... eeabor Murphy, Harry ... Murphy, Harvey.. Murphy, Jack............... 214 Murphy, Katherine... 334 Murphy, William....... 310 Murray, Anna.............. 289 Murray, Francis ...166-167 Musselman, Sara......... 296 Musser, Mary . Mussey, William.. ; Myers, Betty............... Myers, Edwin............... Myers, Eugene i Myers, Joni icc...cccccc-. Myers, Katherine .. 94-322 Myers, Rachel................ 330 Myers, Richard ............. 94 N Nagy, John ...........0 259 Nagy, Louis .... Napoli, Joseph . Se tiyl! Nappi, Carl ....... Sree 4}: Nardi, Richard .....191-263 ... 160-257 Nash, Jerry ::..... 4: tes CAV 241 Natherson, Everett .... 309 Neafie, Leslie Neal, George... Nevel, Karl..... Neef, Claude Neef, Eugene... Neeley, George ‘ Neelon, Daniel ............ Neese, Edward . ee Neff, Betty ........ Neff, Elizabeth oo Neff; J ane... .... 183 Neff, Robert .. 126-127-160 Negelspach, Harold .. 160 Neiger, Richard .......... 263 Neil Pilall eee 328 Neipp, Howard .... 238-331 Neiswander, Allen...... 94 Nelson, Byron .............. 171 Nesbitt, William ........ 178 Nethers, Kenneth 160-254 Nettleship, Herbert .... 253 Neuberg, Siegfried .... 263 Neuhausen, Gladys .... 300 Neunherz, Ellis .......... LT Neungig, William ...... 238 Neutzlig, Richard ...... 275 New, Leslie ........... ™ Newbaver, John Newcomb William ...... 241 Newfield, Virginia ..... 151- Newhouse, Alex. ......... 280 Newkirk, Elizabeth 176 Newlon, Edgar......219-239 Newman, Ann............ 156 Newman, Cecile 300-336 Newman, Margaret .. 336 Newman, Ruth ............ 183 Nice, Harold ....... nS Nice oP hilipie eo 154-173 Nicholl, Russell .... 94-250 Nichols, Melvin .......... 237 Nichols, Robert .. 168-199 Nicola, William .......... Nihousen, Robert .... 143-217-241 Nile Robettian enc 243 Miple, «JON x cccceoe 236 Nisonger, Emmagene 175-292 Nisonger, Herschel .... 26- 180-247 Nissley, Charles........... 243 Nist, Richard........217-252 Nixon, Gaylord.............. 94 Nixon, George. ae Noble, Alvin..... Nobel, Richard .. .. 168 Nobel, Vernon............. 310 Nodesdone, Charles .... 309 Nolan, Robert ........... .. 243 Nold, Harry ..275-3825 Noll, Sanford ............ 127- 160-257 Nolze, Suey. ccscs-:senen 338 Nordholt, John ., .. 287 Norman, Garlic... 1738- 256-325 North, William ..... 38-39- 50-53-95-146-250-318 Noss, Harvey a.m Novick, Herbert .. Novick, Sarah..... Novotny, Mildred Novy, Vibe eee Nu Sigma Nu.............. Nussbaum, Ervin Nussbaum, Janet... 297 Nutt, Dorothy..... ro Nutting, Ruth we 95 Nye; Robert.5.27 5 250 0) Obenour, Robert........... 254 Ober, Raymond.. a Oberlin, Charles Oberlin, Hoyt .............. 259 O’Brien, Harry .... 247-25§ O’Brien, James .......... 237 O’Donnell, Craven 209 Ogden, Jean ........ 163-288 Ogden, Lorraine . 128- Ogden, Robert Ogle, Harry .... Ogle, Jane O’Hara, Martha . 177- 322-324 Ohio State Engineer 131 Ohio (Stater...).. 130 Ohio Staters, Inc. Ohio Union Board 46 Ohl, William ........ Ohmart. Philip Okey, Robert ...... Oldham, Anna .... Oldham, George O’Lensky, Ruth... ¢ Olinger, Henry Olsen, Harold. . Olsen, John ..... Olsen, Marvin .. Olszewski, Harry O’Maley, Jack 2.2.2. 199 Omega Tau Sigma 307 O’Neil, Robert .. 158-159- 246 O’Neill, Luther .... 95-315 O’Neill, Martha 304-335 Opferman, Charles 240 Opitz, Bette, .annceeeeen Oppenheim, Jane 297 Oppenheim, Mary Alma 163-296 Ofchesis “een 156 Orders, Francis ....... 280 Organizations ia 228 Orlowski, Howard ...... 171 O’Roark, James erg! O’Rourke, Edward 268 Orr, Edith .... 152-3388 Orr, Lucinda isc. 42-152- 838 Orr, eVareinia nee 330 Orth, -Neldavie este Orthoefer, Richard .. 250 Ortner, Hyman ....... ene Osborn, “Hark 22, 170 Osborn, Evelyn ......... 303 Osborn, Herbert ......... 247 Osborn, Robert ..... 245 Osborne, Earl .. 167-171 Osborne, Francis . 182 Osear, Robert .... 119-144- 145-257 Osgood, Wentworth .. 239 O’Shaughnessy, Jane 95- O’Sickey, Arthur......... 131 Osipoff, Lydia ..... 334-335 Otey, Gladys ...... 286-321- 859 Ott, Percy .... 275-325-331 Ottenfeld, Dorothy......95- Otterman, Donald ...... 240 Overbeck, Charles........ 180 Overly, Ruth......5.... 95-335 § Overmyer, Hubert........ $19 Overmyer, Robert..... 170- Overturf, Lewis............ Overturf, Rosalie Ovesen, Axel... Owen, George. Owen, Hannah. Owen, Martha... Owens, Barbara Owens, Jesse........ Owens, Robert.............. Oxley Hall .......... fr Ozanian, Charles 2 Packar, Joseph...... Packard, George.. Packer, Ralph Padan, Elna.......... Paffenbarger, Ralph....259 Page, Joseph..... a Page, Walter Paisley, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, William......... Pan, (Charles) twis.1 Panhellenic Prom Paoletti, Robert.......... Papagna, Thomas.....199- Papai, Anna Pape, Laurence ..289 Papesch, Walter.. ..254 Pann, Julius :..)...cccce, 132 Paradzinski, Alexander 95-261 Parish; (J Canincn: tase 335 Park, Jean...... 175-183-292 Park, Joseph....25-39-146- 243 Parker, Lloyd .. Parks, Alexander..170-242 Parks, Henry.. UGG Parks, vohnaw. ... 263 Parks, Richard ... ... 246 Parlett, William.......... 168 Parmet, Herman........ 267 Parrish, John ..... .... 826 Pascoe, James... ... 241 Pastorius, Edwin ..260 Pater, Julius .... . 809 Paterson, Ann........ 38- 39- 40-41-119-143-146- 153-176-286 Patino, Imogene.......... 164- 320-337 Patriss, Walters:: iis. 168 Patterson, Patterson, Patterson, Patterson, Patton, Forrest..... Patton, George ........... Patton, oliewis =. ccs: Patton, Paugh, Alfreda............ 95 Paul, James ....... Peale PONN veces Paulus, Frank Paumier, Madalene .... 301 Pausch, John .. 95-243-319 Pausic, Prank,..it....:. 275 Pavey, Paul Payen, Louis Payne, Eileen... Payne, James... Pearl, Harold Pedigo, Rudolph Peebles, James Peggs, George ... Pei, Si Hung... Pelick, Cecilia... Pen and Brush Pence, James... Pendulic, Mary... Pennock, Dorothy..... 320- 337 Peppe, Michael .......... 206 Perecinic, Barbara......336 Perepeleza, John....... ng Perkins, Dorothy ....... 286 Perkins, Ruth........ 177-324 Perks, Ben 23d Perlmutter, Ernest .....96- 266 Perry, Claude............... 310 Pershing Rifles Persky, George... Petch, Sarah......... Peters, ANNE .i..c1c Peters, 147- 294 Peters, Frederick .. 50-329 Peters, Joseph... ery itd Peters, Loren..... .... 154 Peters, Merrill .. 167 Peters, Robert..... 151- 154-248 Peters, Ronald ............ 212 Petersen, David....51-173- 256 Peterson, Henry ........ 240 Peterson, Kenneth ....... 247 Peterson, Kenneth R. 264 Peterson, Norma 124-126 Petshot, Bertha........... Pettigrew, Robert Piadt) Mae.. . Pfanner, Gertrude Pfeiffer, Robert ...... 207 Pfening, Lorenda 127-287 Pfersick, Charles 199-272 Pfingst, William......... 276 Phares, Sushi. 168 Pharmacy, College of 35 Pharmacy Council ...... 52 Phelps, Inez ..... 40-41-638- 96-130-140-141 Phelps, Lois .............. Phi Beta Delta. PRiChi saa Phi Delta Chi ..... Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Delta Theta .......... Phi Gamma Delta PAL Kappa... 2 Phi Kappa Psi ........... Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau....... Phillips, Crawford .... 261 Phillips, Hyde 2 Phillips, John... Phillips, Ruth...... Philomathean Phi Mu Phipps, Leonard ......... Phi Sigma Delta ....... Phi Sigma Sigma .. Phi Upsilon Omicron 313 Piazza, Jerome. Pi Beta Phi..... Pierce, Ellen. .. Pierce, Elwood .... Pierce, Marion .. pl re Pierce, Patricia... 288 Pierson, Helen 96-334 Pietrafese, Joseph .... 273 Pietrangelo, Albert .. 172 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi............. 272 Pike, Montgomery .... 239- 318 Pike, Zebulon .. ....... 252 Pi Lambda Theta ..... 314 Pillion, Joseph ............ 318 Pinches, Robert... . 180 Pincura, Stanley .. “190- 191 Pinkerton, Paul .......... 309 Pinkney, Frank .. .. 258 Pinnell, Earl ............. 310 Pinney, Catherine...... 296 Pinney, Margy............. 301 Pinney, Martha..... 96- 284-301 Pipoly, James .............. 255 Pisel, Malcolm... 319 Piskur. Avin® on 176 Pisor, Charles ..... 166-168 Pi Tau Pi Sigma... 167 Planson, Ethel ........... 335 Platka, Dorothy... 300 Platt, Max.......... 96 Platz, Norman.. 268 Plum, Charles. Plum, Edwin...... ‘ Plumb, Charles....178-247- John........ 268-329 William....40-96- Plumer, Plumer, 179-180-181-234-247 IAG ices 96-177- 209-324 Plumer, Poesch, Gustav Poeta, Kenneth... Poffenbaugh, William 172-3825 Pohl; ‘Stanley... 125- 126-265 Poirier, William............ 96- 158-159-246 Polansky, Morris......... 308 Poldruhi, Theodore .....263 Polingy) Warl. |... 170-247 Pollack, Alexander......265 POU Ben) EPVID i iissccssnscees 265 Pollard, James... 127 -258 Polley, Howard. 810 Pollock, Ruth..... ..836 Pollock, Samuel........... 258 Pollock, Thomas............ 130 Polo (Clabje.......... ... 182 Polonsky, Annette nate Polster, Esther Polster, Hannah. “a Polta, Kenneth ............ Pomerene Advisory BEORI ee eis werk vcaverasan Pon, Dick Sing ¥ Pond, Phyllis...... Pontius, Paul ..... Pontius, Ward Pool, Elizabeth .... Poon, Cho Fun... Pope, Robert........ Port, Donald .... Porter, Evelyn... 96 Porter, Harold... 97 Porter, Mary...... 322 Porter, William.. . 238 Post, Marjorie........ 153-287 Postle, Freda 63-97- 163-288 Postle, Wendell... 237-309 Postle, William .......... 258 Postlewaite, Catherine 153-287 Poston, Grace).......c::: 320 Poston, Marjorie ...... 176- 183-286-320 Poston, Virginia ...126-286 Potter, Evelyn... . 294 Potter, John..... 258 Potts, Lawrence. 173 Potts, Robert ...... 237 Poulton, Donald... .. 236 Powell, Elinor ............ 136 Powell, Harold ..... 126-237 Powell, Ralph..i.:.0... 825 Powell, Richard.......... 264 Power, Donald ...... 238-318 Prange, Dorothy....335-336 Pratte tnmthies acs. eee 97 Prehan, Lawrence......167- 825 Preis: Whean. ccc. cin 336 Preotle, John... 220 Presho, Erwin. .. 826 Press Club ............ 174 Pressler, Charles......... 238 Preston, William .....,... 316 Pretekin, Abe...... ...266 Price, Afton ..... .. 242 Price, Allen.. aot dik Price, Annetta . .. 888 Price, Claribel .............. 338 Price, Cornelius ...170-281 Price, Elizabeth... def Price, Willett 2.::hcssssecie Price, i Price, ¢ Price, Glenn 2 Price, John 244 Price, Richard . 168 Price, Robert ... 240 Priddy, Newton Priest, Paul Priest, Robert 246 Prihodoff, Mary .......... 175 Primerano, Walter... 273 Prine, Ruth :.....:...: 97-288 Prior, James.. 172-239 PPIGE 7 @ ONT i eiterks.ts 275 Proctor, Paul.......... 97-239 Professional Inter- fraternity Council , 300 Professionals ............... 299 Prosenjak, Don........... 167- 212-274 Protz, Edward............. 262 Prout, Ralph........:. 260-326 Pruitt, Elizabeth......... 287 Pryce, Henry........ 160 Pryor, John.. 825 Psi Omega....... 301 Publications _................ 123 Puig, William..... 275 Pullen, Frederick LT Purcell, Sophia ............ 97 EU) CONE, crarcinstkdeccet 336 Purdy, James . 51-1738 Pursley, Richard ........171 Puse, Ervin...........- 247 Grey Eek Ullers fies vuskaee cess 199 Quester, Quester, Quigley, Quimby, Quinn, Ralph... Quint, John... Quirk, John... x Quist,� Sohn ssc: R Rabb, Jonni asta. 244 Rabinowitz, Joseph ...278 Rabuck Jaye soe 172 Race, Mary 3.2.4.3 336 Radabaugh, Nell ....... 300 Radabaugh, Margaret 292-334-335 Rader, Lewis .............. Radford, Jack........... 2 Ragland, Howard. 5 Rainier, Warren ... Rainville, Ruth . Raish, Robett............... 259 Ralston, Anna os. 177 Ramage, Israel ..... 235-256 Ramage, John 5 Ramsey, Bernice... 335 Ramsey, Edwin 236 Ramsey, Fred ... . 286 Ramsey, Herma Ramsower, Harry .. ; Randall, David........... Randall, Marianne ... 287 Randall, Virginia 155-330 Rands, Robert .............252 Rankin, Richard ......... 154 Rankin, Walter......... 119- 145-236 Rannells, Will...... - ..164 Ranney, Robert Ranz, Frank....... Raquet, Alice ... Rardin, Thomas ........ 316 Rash, Bettys. . :.1.: Rasors Wang ne. Rasor, Samuel ..... Ratchford, Robert Ratcliff, Marjorie...... 126- 151-289 Rau; Carlc tis .cretsa: 264 Raudabaugh, John.....311 Raup, Helen.................. 334 Raut, Elizabeth 181 Rawn, Wilbur... 326 Ray, Frank... 236 Ray; JonDos acco 244 Ray, Roberta 336 Ray, Rath i. 291 Rayl, Theodore .......97-173 Ready Roberts sctcuerra 164 Reams, Donald ........ 251 Reason, Jane 97-303-322 Reber, Elizabeth .. 155-338 Rebrassier, Russell .... 311 Reddington, Thomas 250 Redick; prildaies, ace, 97 Redmond, Charles ...... 270 Reeb, Atlee ......... ....160 Reebel, Natalie. 176 Reed, Chester.. ¢ Reed, Ear! .... Reed, Frances Reed, Mary Reed, Pearl Reed, Raymond.. Reed). ROS nin. eres “254 Reeder, Charles .... 28-318 Reeder, Helen 97-288-330 Reeder, Jean Reeder, Mary.. Reel, Phillip.. Rees, Jane..... Rees, Jean... me Rees, Trevor......... 97-190- 191-250 Reese, James................248 Reese, Vera ................ 338 Reeves, Howard ......... 263 Reeves, Jerome .......... 254 Reeves, Prentice ........ 246 Rehl, Donald ........ 234-249 Reich, Raymond .... 50-98- 218- 254- 329 Reich, Sylvia .............. 297 Reiches, Aaron. 313 Reid, Donald ..... 236 Reid) “Mary. 5..46..., 288 Reighley, Hester 38-39- 40-50-146-284-303 Reilly, Donald 216-258 Reilly, Margaret 177-324 Reineke, Marjorie....... 288 Reines, Dan..... : .. 266 Reingold, Joseph... sane 267 Reinke, F rederick........242 Reisinger, Fred .......... 160 Reiter, Mary eh tee | Religion). “feces 157 Relyea, Dorothy ........ 288 Renda, Dominic . 216- 234-273 Rendulic, Mary... ...88D Rennekamp, Drusilla 43- 98-150-293 Renner, Wilbur Renner, William Reno, Robert ......... Renshaw, Samuel Rentschler, Karl... ..... 9§ Resnick, Julius ...234-278 Reyer, Mary................ 335 Reynolds, James ........ 309 Rhoad, Nola.............. 321 Rhodes, Charlotte....... 384 Rhodes, Franklin 127-250 Rhodes, Marian........... Rhodes, Virginia......... 28 Rhodes, William......... 235 Rhoton, Donald....172-208 Rice, Sidney:.....:......0:.-: 98 Rich, Joseph. .......160-257 Rich, Maynard......... 277 Richards, Alma... 134 Richards, Henry.. driv Richards, Jack .......... 269 Richards, Rachel 98- 147- 153-284-292-322 Richards, Thomas...... 166- Richardson, Ernest. 168 Richey, Allen.......... Richey, Betsey .... Richland, Peg: 266 Richman Mildred........128 Richmond, Helen 297-336 Richt, Howard............. 258 Richtel, Ken. Fes Richter, Harry..............168 Ricker, William .........180 Ricketts Dale......... 52-253 Rickey, Anna Riddle, Gilbert Ridenour, Charles Rideout, Ronald Ridgeway, Joseph Ridzon, ees Riebel, Frank .... : Rieckhoff, Fred ... “98-261 Riegel, Barbara............. 98 Riehl, Merrill). ).2.i:..5.. 171 Rietz, George ...............248 Riffe, Mary ... ae 336 Riggs. Onn enn 168 Rightmire, George .......22- 23-24-2438 Riker, Karl! ....:. 98-326 Riley, Donald .............. 250 Rimelspach, James .... 179 Rinaldi, John... eS Rinehart, Dorothy..... 336 Rinehart, Phyllis ...... 303 Rinehart, Robert 128-174 Ritchel, Kenneth ........ 246 Rittenour, John........... 244 Rivers, Ernest .... 178-249 Roasberry, William .. 250 Robbins, Harold 166- 173-208 Robbins, Lura...... 98-335 Robbins, Mildred 303-334 Roberts, Billie .............155 Roberts, Charles......... 251 Roberts, Jean 36 Roberts, Keith Roberts, Kline 2 Roberts, Lillian ......... 335 Roberts, Margaret : Roberts, Ruth .......152-185 Roberts, Sara ..............3834 Robertson, Alfred . 98 Robertson, James 274-311 Robertson, Margaret 156- 287 Robinson, Eleanor .... 338 Robinson, James 131- 238-275 Robinson, Rush ie meL0 Robinson, Stanley..... 199- 255 Robinson, William 172 Robuck, Helen .... 290-337 Rockey, Paul .. 160 Rodabaugh, Galon ...... 316 Rodeheffer, Noah 98- 166-168-172 Roderick, Ben 58-159- 234-254 UJ O Uy Roderick, Richard...... 187- Russell, Ruwh Schiff, Richard ..... 127-133 Seitz, Howard Shlutzker, Milton 238 Russo, Mary ..........0.. sf Schiffman, William....266 Seitz, Kenneth.............. Shoemaker, John. Rodgers, Thelma ....... 335 Rutherford, Anne 41-114- Schirmer, Robert....99-173 Seligson, Leon.............. 278 Shoemaker, Mary .. 40-63- Rodinski, Daniel......... 115-143-150- Schirrman, Rossine....287- Sellers, Franklin ....... 101-141-163-289 Roe), Naney sucess 153-287-320 330 Sells, Leonard....... 179-251 Shoemaker, Robert .....173 Roebuck, LaRoux ..... 321 Rutkay, Nicholas 199-264 Schlecht, Fred...... 127-167 Sells, Robert..... Sholl,” Lees sass. 182-242 Roehm, Margaret 291-320 Rutledge, Myron..........249 Schleckman, Margaret Selwin, Richard............ 237 Sholl, Margaret ...101-289 Rofkar, Paul Ryan, John.c.... 11286 286 Semans, Harry......29-237- Sholley, Miriam ...335-336 Rogers, Betty a Ryder, Charles. 1254 Schlegel, Judith.......... 294 309 Shonting, D. M.......... 264- Rogers, Elizabeth....... 32 Ryder,, Mary: iscsi 330 Schlegel, Senior Class History....58 8313-319 Rogers, Harry. Ryder, Ronald..,..154-242 Schlesinger, Senior Class Officers.59 | Shontz, Dorothy....127-336 Rogers, Jack.. Rymer, Richard .........128- i 4 Shook, Lowell...... 131-275-173 Schlutzker, Milton......265 Shook, 5 Paul Fac acerer Rogers, James Rogers, Roy ... Scholaris _............ 315 Shoolroy, Ross... Rombro, Rose.. Ss Schlosser, Joseph........ 166- ; Shor, Adolf ... Romophos 168-170-381 Senn, Lelia............ Shover, John... Romoser, Virginia.....177- Saalfield, John ..... Schmertz, Raymond....266 Serey, Charles........ 28- Shrader, William. 324 Sabadosh, Nick Schmidt, Carroll.......... 253 Setterfield, Hugh......... Shrock, Ella.... Romoshe, Franklin ..... 179 Sachs; Mary:...:t:ca.tn: Schmidt, Francis 190-244 Seybold, Oscar Shrontz, John .. Ronan, Wilbert.......... Sackett, Sarah . Schmidt, George.......... 309 Seymour, Miner ...! Shuck, Richard Schmidt, Hubert Schmidt, Robert ...2 Shack, Dorothy............ Shue, Bruce.... Shack, Louis Sackrison, Enid..... Roseosky, John... Sacks, Leon B... Rose, Herbert..... Shuff, Dorothy Rose, Lois....... Sacks, Leon J. Schmink, Robert 154-168 Shafer, Robert.............. Shuff, Virginia . : Rose, William ....... Sacks, Philip .. Schneider, George.......... 99 Shaeffer, Layton......... Shull, Howard ........ Roseberg, Syril.. 805-326 Saddle and Sirloin... Schnoll, Edward ...99- -314 Shaeffer, Marian Shultz, Mildred ... Rosen, Albert........ peo Sadugor, Marvin........ 313 Schoedinger, Anne....183- Shaftner, William...... 130- Rosen, Hyman Sage, Harry............... 287 : ; 174-241 Shumaker, Muryl Rosenbaum Mlorasee1 77 Sage, Harry Jr. Schoenbaum, Alex .....199- Shai, Marion........ Shumaker, Philip ... Rosenbaum, Sara...... 297 Sain, Dorothy 235-266 Shumaker. Victor Rosenberg, Mildred....305 Sakow, Marcus........ Schoenfeld, Gretchen 336 Shalefsky, Moses Shuman, Edwin .... Hocenbl Cea 313 Saler, Ruth i... ... B00 Schoentrup, Raymond Shaman, Richard....... 2 Shump, Mary seb danni Saletan OS ; Salie, Charles ...... 206-207 311 265-829 Shumway, Herbert .... 309 Rosenblum, anne puny cae Salimbene, Rocco ...... 203 Schoewe, Edward....... 260 Shaman, Theodore .....265 Shupe, Hollie Rosenblum, Muriel .... Salisbury, Schuyler..178 Schoewe, Norman ....... 275 Shank, Jacob......172-256- Shurtz, Elizabeth Rosenbluth, Ruth. 3gee8 Salsich, Gretchen ........ 288 Schramm, Eugene....... 99 ' 325) “Shurtz. Roberta: Rosenthal, Justin ....... 257 Salter, Frederick.......... 281 Schreck, Paul.............. 277 Shank, John........ 100-173- ‘Shuts Louise Rosowski, Doris............183 Salter, Robert... ...... 281 Schreiner, Henry 134-276 234-245 Ghwartz, Gertrude. Ross, Dorothy..........98-318 Salvatore, Gregory..... 273 Schrier, Edward ...170-281 Shapero, William........ 313 x Ross, Jack... 233° Samp, Robert... © ..... 185 Schriner, Robert........ Shapiro, Cecile.......... Sibley, Gerald Ross) }dohng. el Sampson, Kenneth.... 240 Schriber, Henry 3 Shapiro, Elmer Siebert, George .... Ross, Morrey .......-.- 191 Samson, Ralph .... B12 Schroeder, Robert Siebert, Wilbur ... Ross, Richard Sandburg, Margaret 338 Schubach, Estelle. g Shapiro, Philip Siedel, Frank .....130-132- Ross, Robert... eadesandee Sanders, Herman... 294 Schubert, Mary . 155-299 Share, Oscar.......... 231. - ae A eee cee: 133 - Roth, Patty ... 286-339 Sanders, Russell 48-243 Schulman, William....265 Sharner, Pearl Sieffert, Opal 334 Roth, Phyllis... 300-836 Sanderson, Virginia .308 Schultz, August......... 246 Sharp, Emma... Siegel, Edyth 126-127-— Roth, Viola.......... 323-336 Sandler, Charles 160-257 Schultz, Elaine .....300-336 Sharp, Jack..... 34 155-297-337-323 Rothenberg, Chester.182- Sands, Harry .............289 Schultz, Thomas......... 277 Sharp, Katharine....... 287 Siegel, Gilbert 266 257 Sanford, Eleanor 291 Schulz, George......... 246 Sharp, Silas.......... S Siegler, ‘Matander ae 279 Rothermund, Egbert 239 Sanford, Richard 170-260 Schulz, Roberta ...287-827 Sharpe, Charles ........... Sigafoos, George........ 250 Rothman, Mildred ...... 336 Sankey, Douglas ........ 294 Schumacher, Dick....... 236 Sharpe, James... Sigler, Charles Ps ee 263 Rotsinger, Edward.....151 Santiago, Manuel...... 308 Schumacher, Warren 199 Sharr, Phillip Sigler: clohntee ae 939 Roudebush, Rex......52-268 Sapiro, Alva...... 128-160- Schump, Mary............. 155 Sharr, Ruth... i Sigma Alpha Epsilon 236 Roush, Ernest..............190- 257 Schuster, Vincent .....235- Shaughnessy, William Sigma Alpha Mu... 265 191-244 Sapp, Marjorie........... 337 269 272 Sigma Alpha Sigma .. 322 Roush, Octavia............ 125- Sapp, Sylvia......... ...886 Schuster, William ......269 Shaw, Arthur....... 173-248 Sigma Chi .... ... 230 ’ 126-296 Sarber, John. ........ 234-239 Schwachter, Robert... 251 Shaw, Irving... 2 26b Se Sigman Delta ade 289 Roush, Robert... on .. 98- Sargent, George... 161- Schwalm, Walter....... 100- Shaw, Rex........ 288 Sitmal Kappan 287 ' 173-281 172-239-325 234-276 Shaw. Robert . 309. cee mere aes es Rouster, Merrill... .179 Sargis, Harold........... 276 Schwartz, Florence .. 236 Shawaker, Elizabeth 289 Sigma Phi Epsilon. 244 Rowalt, Elmer ........... 247 Sarnecki, Alfreda 304 Schwartz, Horace ...... 265 Shawan, Jacob ... 126-245 Sigma Theta Tau 316 Rowen, James .....:0. 244 Sattler, George ... 130-160 Schwartz, Jack......... 243 Shawan, Robert 100-241 Sigma? Pitiace ees Rowland, George......243 Sauerbei, William ... 233- Schwartz, Jerome... 128- Sheaff, James ............... 166 Silvers, John ...... s Rowland, Richard......215- 262 130-132-133-257 Shecket, Hyman........313 Silverstein, Fred 235-278 242 Savage, Robert ......51-171 Schwartz, Joseph .. 269 Sheehan, William 246 Senne William 278 Roy, Leland ..... 99-171-258 Sarrland, James........ 240 Schwartzwalder, Robert Sheets, Dorothy .......... 328 Simiane Josepha 279 Royle, Gordon ............- 182 Sawyer, Ralph ............ 326 173-272. Sheetz, Harold vA 8B Rardin Thomas one Rubell. Henrietta a. Saxbe, William........ 240 Schwarzwalder, John Sheldon, Lillian 296 — Simmons, Jane .....183-292 ‘ 183-297-336 Sayers, Homer......182-239 . _ 154-282 Shelly, Pauline .... 180-8338 Simmons, Stanley....... 318 Ruben, Bertha... 1.1 BOE Sayers, Rose ................ 185 Schweitzer, Julius... 240 Shelton, George .. 180-181 Simmons, Thomas..101-234 Ruben, Marcus........ .. 279 Sayre, Elizabeth . 334 Schwemler, Arthur ... 154 Shelton, Margaret ...... 290 Simm’ Himes 237 Rubenson, Jeanne.......30- Sayre, Mariel 153-334 Schwenker, Charles 158- Shenker, Florence ....300- Simonton, Marcia. 63- 128-800-336 Scabbard and Blade .. 166 159-248 336 101-153-183-320 Rubenstein, David.,..234- Scantlebury, Edna ..336 Schwiesow, Carlton 100- Shepard, Charles... 101- Simpson, Jean . 136- 279 Scarborough, Sarah .. 99- : 234-255 234-256 7 og eae 287-337 Rubin, Eleanor .......... 336 289-330 Scianamblo, John 273 Shepard, Charles J..316 Simpson, Margaret... 125 Rubin, Herschel ....... 257 Scarlet Keys... 321 Scott, Ann ve Shepard, Joseph..........316 Sims, Jacob Cae a Rubin, Martin ........ .267 Schaefer, Edward...... 248 Scott, Charles Shepard, . Walter ..... 27 Sims. John... Rubin, RalJph.............. 265 Schaefer, Mary ............ 55- Scott, Franklin ...........168 Shephardson, John . 241 Sims, Sara... 126-152-287 Rubin, Robert .. Pe bIT 287-335 Scott, James ......... 38 Shepherd, John .170-326 Sims, Walter 151-160-241 Rubinstein, Harry...314 Schaefer, Ralph.......... 237 Scott, Jean.................. 28 Shepherd, Wayne 101- Simson, Theodore ...... 267 Ruderman, Joseph... 279 Schafer, Herman ........ 199 Scott, Jean 0. .. 172-245 Sinai, Harry........... Rudkie, Nicholas......... 264 Schafer, Richard ........ 171 163-321-323-338 Sheppard, Milton .....271 Sinclair, Dolores Rudolph, Raymond... 2 Schafer, Robert .......... 328 Scott, Louise .............. 338 Sheppard, William 101- Sinclair, Philip Ruediger, Karl Schafer, Walter ..... 310 Scott, Morris QT 151-284-271 ” 53-101.146-151- Kuehrmund, Theim.. 9 Schaffer, Jane ... 99-286 Scott, Richard .. .274 Sherburne, Clifford .... 316 158-159-268-329 Ruhl, Max... nes Schaffer, Marian. ....... 286 Scott, Robert....... elo Sheridan, Fred ........... 255 Sinker te walliann 101 246 Ruhlman, Tessie Schaffner, Grace .......118- Scott, Robert M. 100 Sheridan, John . 308 Sinkwich Rleance 337 Rumble, James........ 126-284-323 Scott, William ........ 239 Sherman, Christopher Sinan tM (cy een ee 99 Runkle, Maxine. § Schaich, Wilbur........ 275- Secranage, Robert .....168 242-256-325 Sip By MALY careentorecscisatan Ms 4 Runner, Alfred. eteyt 325-331 Scroggs, Robert....100-171 Sherman, Freeda......... 336 ipher, Betty Be Runyan, Dale............ .326 Schalit, Cecelia......99-330 Sculler, Dorothy 100-297 Sherman, Hoyt .. Siplock, Alex... 170 Runser, Robert .......274 Schalk, Arthur, Sealy, Albert..........0..... 238 Sherman, Joseph. Sipprell, Robert 182-250 Rupert, Evelyn ...... 183 Schaller, Louis... : Seamon, Eugene.......... 160 Sherman, Marian....... 101i: Sisk, Lewis. cc areecc 152 Rupert, Raymond.....180- Scharf, John....... Seamon, Walter... 291-322 Sisler, Harriet ............ 323 181 Schart, Earl . 130-264-265 Searfoss, Paul...... -18 Sherman, Rachael.....287 Sisler, Harry... Rupert, Victor .....179-181 Scheetz, Raymond ...... 316 Sherwood, Betty .. 296-337 Sisson, John Rush, Paul..........:...-178 Scheiderer, Ruth .......... 42 Secrest, Sarah.............. Sherwood, Robert 319 Sitomer, Hyman ...219-267 Rusk, Anne ......:0::.-..... 336 Schellinger, Harold .. 255 Seevs, Donald... : Shields, Lois....... Sees ee Masane : 267 Rusk, Ross ...... 99-259 Schellhase, William 127- Seevs, Robert..... Shilling, Sitterly, foo oe ‘ Rusk, William. ea eoe 128-239 Seely, Lloyd...... Shipston, Richard...... 118- pau Rusler, Robert ........... 185 Schepflin, Carl.............. Seesholtz, John... 274 Skeels, Ralph... Russ, George................260 Schedller, Betty. 28 Segal, Charlotte. Shirer, Charles ........... 154 Skelton, James .... Russell, Dell........ 268-316 Schiavon, Guido Segal, Clement.... Shirkey, Raymond... 154 Skelton, Margaret ...... 284 Russell, Janath ........ 323 Schiele, Elba... Seidman, Ruth...1 Shirley; John... jcc Skillman, Lewis ......... 168 Russell, Mary...... 147-153- Schiff, Darwin... Shively, Harold Skinner, William....... 168 155-288 Schill, PON. cxcesestssv-c Seitter, Oliver.............. Shively, Helen............ Slabaugh, Raymond... 310 Slabaugh, Robert ....... 159 Slack, Helen......... 102-153 Slagle, Horace ...388-39-49- 102-146-170-178- 181-234-281 Slagle, LeVernne 281-160 Slanina, Ethel ............ 301 Slavin, Emanuel ..102 Slawson, Maude... 155 Slipher, John... 281 Sloane, Roscoe ..256 Sloman, Beatrice ..838T Sloop, Mary......... ..8380 Slovensky, Helen ........ Sluterbeck, James ...... 264 Small; Jackictias on 325 Smart, Betty.. 151-295 Smart. WOW cet: 318 Smiley, Mills... 254 mmiltas, Allen jicys.-.ss0.-. 154 Smith, Alpheus ........... 238 Smith, Anita ...42-163-291 Smith, Betty ........ mee, Smith, Carl ...... 38-39-53- 117-148-146-238 Smith, Charles ...102-172- 275 Smith, Chester..............249 Smith, Clayton ....... 316 Smith, Clifford .. 216-217- 809 Smith, Daryl Smith, Donald Smith, Edward Smith, Eileen Smith, Elmer Smith, Esther ............ 102 Smith, Evelyn ............ 294 Smith. (Gallon f)..600 811 Smith, Granville .. 289 Smith, Hiram .... 102-170- 249 Smith, Howard .......... 146 Smith, Inwood .....191-197 238 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, GP Smith, James L. _....251 Smith, Jean 102-330-338 Smith, John L.... 326 Smith, John R. 311-308 Smith, John Rhoslyn 132 Smith, John T. Smith, Josephine Smith, Kathleen Smith, Kathryn 102-318 Smith, 173 Smith, 251 Smith, 305 Smith, Lionel. 102-170 Smith, Margaret ........ 305 Smith, Marion ........... rag Wr | Smith, Marjorie 102- 153-302 Smith, Marjorie Sydney 102 Smith, Marlay ...... 245 Smith, Maurice .... 170-281 Smith, Myron ...... 179-247 Smith, Reata ...... 108-185 Smith, Richard G. .... 206- 207 Smith, Robert E. .... 283 Smith, Robert Ellsworth 128 Smith, Robert G. 102 Smith, Roger . 118-144- 158-159-339 Smith, Susan ....... 337 Smith, Sydney 50-102- 132-135-247 Smith, Thornton ....... 179 Smith, Trent. jccce, 210 Smith, Tucker ...._...,. 191 Smith, Virginia L... 103 Smith, Wayne ............ 312 Smolins, Solomon ...... 278 Smuk, Irvin ... Snavely, Dale ............... Snedeker, Mary....151-338 Snell) Betiyinicit Snider, Helen. F Snider, Marie..:............ 3 Snider, Robert .... 103-171- 325 Sniderman, Gertrude 126-337 Sniffen, Edith ......... 175 Snook, Betty Jane.. 288 Snouffer, Richard 51- Snow, Royall .............. Snyder, Sick...... Snyder, Eleanor........... Snyder, Laurence ....... 53- 199-215-240-262 Snyder, Seth....... 103-166- 173-240 Sobiloff, Ruth ........ 43-300 Societies ..... reg ee Society .......... 139 Soderstrom, Ray 103 Soldner, Paul oll Solin, — Liowis sgrascsavus 209 Solomon, Bernard ...... 266 Solomon, Harold ........ 266 Solsberry, LaVerne ...214 Sommer, Robert Sommerschield, Marcus 103-236 Sonnedecker, Glenn 2538 Sophomore Class Officers 118 Sophomore Pron ........ 144 Sorensen, August ..... 172 Soroko, Arthur.......... 314 Sororities ...............0.. 275 Sosnow, Lillian ........ 337 Southard, Dorothy ..... 293 Southard, Mabel ........ 175 Southard, Rosemary 151- 835 Southard, Stanley ...... 241 Spachner, Abraham 278 Spain, Norman ........ 44-53 108-141-237 Spandau, Robert ....... 251 Sparks. Paw aot 103 Speakman, Anita 335-337 Speakman, George ...199- 241 Spear «hush ecnsasee 335 Speer, Beatrice ..... ... 337 Speer, Donald........ 131-160 Speers: pCa te... nie 203 Sperling, Annette .....103- 305 Spery, Howard........... 103 Sphinx ........ mee 60 Spicer, Margaret .. 89 Spieller, Arnold... Spies, Donald .......234-269 Spies, Jeanette .. 291 Spiess, Pauline 323 Spinosa, John .... 273 Spitz, Donald .... 251 Spitz, Hermine .... 103-300 Spitzer, Walter........ 1038- 172-325 Spitznaugle, Elma ...... 337 Sponseller, Fred ........ 154 Spore, William .......... Sporline, William ...... 310 ys Re oe ORE ees 187 Spreng, Charles ......... 219 Spriggs, Genevieve ... 337 Springer, Frederick 197- 250 Springer, Jane ........... 163 Sprunger, Ear] ......... 811 Spurgeon, Raymond .. 246 Spyker, Lawrence ..... 179 Squier, Martha... 127- 285-287 Squires Dicks ...00. 243 Squires, Eugene........ 266 Stafford, Felicia .... 338 Stafford Fred...... 103-156 Stahl, Floyd 58-191- 192-212-329 Stahl, Michael ............ 262 Stahl, William ............ 245 Stailey, Betty.......... 291 Staley, Leo ........... 53-268 Stalet, Robert 103-268 Stalter, Elizabeth .....104- 828 Stambaugh, Martha .. 43- 803 Stanbro, William ...... 254 Stander, Andrew ........ 265 Stanley, Robert ... 104- 167-173 Stanton. Elizabeth ....175 Starbuck, Barbara ... 42- 104-153-322-328 Starbuck, Marguerite 127-303-337 Starbuck, Mary ...... 151 Starbuck. Virginia ..... 40 Starin, William .......... 316 Stark, Robert .... 262 Starr, Frank... . 809 Starr, Hugh... 2 245 Starrett, Lillian ........ 323 Start, Gwynw..adusise 312 St. Clair, Evelyn 126-336 Si; Clair,. Vera .....4.; 334 Stebick, Harold .......... 243 Stecker, Arthur .......... 104 Steeb, Carl .. 24-25-46-244 Steele, Herbert ....... 152- 234-253 Stetean, VORB .....0.....000. 337 Stegmiller, Harold 104 Steiger, Edith .... é Stein, Harold .. 26 Stein, Jennette .... 296 Stein, Julian ........ 235-279 Steinberg, Jacqueline 297-337 Steiner, James .... 178-281 Steiner, Margaret ..... 838 Steinman, Charles..... 217- 219 Stephan, Sol....... “oP oee 104 Stephens, Catherine 286 Stephens, Helen .......... 286 Stephens, Robert ........ 245 Stephenson, Virginia 104-163-291 Sterling, Betty ............ 289 Stern, Ernestine .. .... 337 Stern, Joseph........ 136-137 Stern, Nathan........ 47-266 STORMS. Ruut ceckgenstaascous 305 Sternberg, Gilbert .....266 Stertzbaugh, Harry .2 Stevens, Howard ... Stevens, Richard 2 Stevens, William ........ Stevenson, Arthur ..., 168 Stevenson, Chester ... 152 Stevenson, Henrietta 334 Stewart, June....... 152-295 Stewart, Wilbur....247-326 Stickter, James ........... 182 Stimac, John 168 Stinchcomb, G. P........ 191- 192 Stinson, Karl....... 178-259 Stinson, William ........ 182 Stir), Burdelle ia scs 104 Stitt, Lucille...... 128-129- 151-337 St. John, L. W. 243 Stockdale, Ruth .. 285-292 Stohon, Robert .......... 243 Stokely, Ray....... 3 Stokke, John... ane Stolty, Robert............ 281 Stoltz, Myron........52-104- 248 Stoltz, Phillip .....170-209- 289-251 Stone; DAVidl sr sccegsen: 104 Stone, Doren .............. 248 Stone, Jerome............ 104 Stone, Julius 24 Stone, June .. 125-126-296 Stone, Ruth......... 337 Stone, William .. 239-282 Stoneman, Robert...... 104 Stoner, Alma a LS Stoner, George ........... 104 Stoner, Thomas .......... 325 Stoops, Charles .. 171 Storey, Jean...... 176-183- 286 Story, Herbert............. 238 Stough, John e Pie Stoughton, Frederick 262 Stover, Wallace .......... 245 Stover, Wilmer. 159 Stowe, Daniel ..... ... 154 Stowe, William ... 154- 331-325 Stradley. Bland 25-53-250 Strafford, James ........ 248 Strahl. Violet ....... 828 Straight. Charles 154-281 Strait, Howard .......... 170 Strait, John ...... 241 Staley, Grace......155-180- 181 Strance, John . 248-812 Strandburg, Robert .. 272 Strapp, Francis .. 104-166 Strasburger, Carolyn 297 Stratton, Lee............... 151 Straub, Mary... . 328 Strauch, Howard 104-154 Strauss, Eileen .... 297-387 Straw, Constance 105-324 strawm Panlsc%..j5i00 882 Strawn, Willard ....... 315 Streb, Joseph............... 263 Streeter, Robert ......... 251 Streich, Robert ....... 237 Streving, Arnold .........185 Strobel Everett .......... Strollersie-s ies oe 150 Strollo, Germinal 278 Strong, James R........ 159 Strong, James 6G....... 246- 329 Stubbs, Richard ...151-242 Stuckey, Ruth.......... . 838 Studebacker, Eldon .....326 Student Activities Department ................ 48 Student Court..............47 Student Government .. 37 Student Horticulture Society Student Senate Studin, Paul Stump, Wilson Sasa aaTeG: Suerdieck, Elizabeth 335 Styron, Ed. Suhr, Wesley........ 105-309 Suite, Barl’. 2-7 ee 132 Sullivan, Ardon Sullivan, Joseph ...... 172-23 Sulzer, Catherine ...... 105 Summers, Robert ..... 151- 170-250 Summers, Shirley 334 Summers, Winifred ., 298- 334 Sundial. ...128 Sunderland, Virginia 177-335 Ione ........ 324 105-180-247 Sundstrom, Suter, John Sutherland, James .... 240- 329 Sutley, Paul..... ....151-152- 158-159 Sutter, Lucille ... 105 Sutter, William .. 168-253 Sutton, Richard .......... 173 Sutton, Thomas ...178-281 SVENOS, OIE ol cccsccccieee 170: Swados, Rosalind ...... 300- 337 Swain, Virginia ...105-155 Swan Club.............. .176 Swank, Donald .... 168-178 Swarner, Barbara .... 298- 335 Swartwood, Ira........... 244 Swartz, Joseph.... 237 Sweet, Florence .......... 322 Swickard, Harry........ 250 Swirsky, Esther ......... . 337 Swirsky, Freema ........ 337 Swisher, Wayne........... 272 Switalski, Ann ..... 105-284 Switzer, Louise ..... 145 Swonguer, Oral ..105-254 Swanguer, Roland 237 Sykes, Alice........ 105-238 it k Taber, Francis ..... 47-53- 105-127-146-234-242 Tackman, Arthur... 151 Taggart, Mary......295-354 Tague, Robert...... 151-250 Talmage, Byron..105-150- 152-243-319 Tang, Kwath ccc 325 Tann, Francis... ..208 Tapp, Rebecca BE Tarsey, Virginia... 183- 330-337 Tate, Charles ............. 254 Tatgenhorst, Ted ... 276 Tatman, Robert .......... 255 Tau Beta Pi... 317 Tau Epsilon Phi ee BTA Tau Kappa Epsilon .. 260 Tamb, Mary vist 106 Taubman, Richard ... 252 Taugher, Lawrence .. 316 Tawney, Harrison .... 254 Taylor, Albert .....166-253 Taylor, Betty........... 335 Taylor, Charles ... 248 Taylor, Esther .... 42-152- 291 Taylor, Frank ...... 179 Taylor, George .... 142-239 Taylor, Henry ... 53-214 Taylor, Jacob .... 270-318- 319 Taylor, James Mont 105- 168-179 Taylor, James Musser 173-246-248 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, 152- Taylor, Richard ........ 160-236 Taylor, Walter .......16-50- 105-132-133 Taylor, William L.....234 Taylor, Woodrow....... 241 Teass, Helen..................337 Teague, Bige -. 252 Tecau, Troyan........... 277 Teegardin, Grace ......115- 143-163-291 Teegardin, Edward 276 Teeters, Jane .......126-292 Telfer, Ralph ...............258 Tennant, Webb.... 277 werag, Pants.” 129-238 Teple, Edwin 106-136 Teplitz, Samuel...... 209 Ternocky, Frank 106-316 Terpenny, Gordon ..... 173 Terr, Sidney .. 267 Terrell, Russel .......... 316 BLESt, SOI etic. 5249 Teufel, Howard .....159-268 Pexnikot hove aS 28 Textoris, John ............ 276 Thacker, Ned 166 Thall, Bevelyn .............305 Tharp, James ......... 251 Tharp, Melvin .....132-246 Tharp, Vernon ........ 326 Thayer, Lester 254 Theatre and Music . 149 Theta’ Chi, zee 261 Theta Kappa Phi ..... 264 Theta Phi Alpha...... 293 Theta Sigma Phi... 319 Theta Tau .....................267 Theta Upsilon ............ 296 Thetay Xiv 22 Baty 2 | Thierman, John 235-259 Thomas, Andrew ........ 250 Thomas, Beth fos BOE Thomas, Carlton .. 250 Thomas, Ear] .......191-205- 239 Thomas, Elizabeth 152- 125-238 Thomas, Janet 38-39-40- 114-115-143-146- 153-163-289 Thomas, Leona....... 293 Thomas, Oscar..... 39-53- 250-329 Thomas, Robert ...106-246 Thomas, Shirley .. 126- 285-294 Thomas, Susan ....... 290 Thomas, Wilford 106-274 Thomas, William ...... 239 Thompson, David 106- 308-314 Thompson, Elizabeth 286 Thompson, Elizabeth M. 288 Thompson, Guy............106 Thompson, James....... 274 Thompson, John nog Thompson, John W. 160 Thompson, Mary Louise 185 Thompson, Mary Louise 118-134-303 Thompson, Mildred 106- 324-335 Thompson, William ...172 Thornton, Lillian........106- 328 Throckmorton, Francis 180-260-326 Thullen, Henry....... . 239 Thuma, Esther see BOT Thumm, Charlotte ..... 337 Thurness, Jane... 824 Thurston, Anita ...106-175 Thurston, Elsie ......... 330 Thurston, James ... 51- 106-167-325 Tibbals, Virginia 106 Tice, Shirley . 152-289-323 idd,. “WibUr =... bl Tiffin, Henrietta 298 Tighe, Mary........ Tilden, Elmer 183-296 Tilley, George ... Tillotson, Mary Timmerman, Faye.. Timmerman, Harry....160 Timms, Alice:...,i...:.. 335 Ting-Kuei Li...............173 Tinling, Phyllis............323 Tipka, William.......... 166 Tipton, Alice... 296 Tipton, Russell..........106- 250-319 Tisdal, Betty 291 Titlow, Bertha 106 Tobias, George............ 246 Todd, Robert 154-339 Tomcik, John...............: 168 Vanosdall, Arthur........ 236 Warner, Dorothy.......... 126 Wendt, Cheste 268-331 illi Topolosky, Harry........ 313 VanSickle, Eugene......181 Warner, John E......... 256 Wendt, icetien ns 160. ee ae ol Torrence, Jean............ 287 Varner, Reed............... 326 Warner, John L... 206-268 Williams, Henryette....291 Torch Club....... S1zT Vasilosky, Joseph Warren, Zophar... Wendt, M -148- illi . Torrence, Jean 287 Vath, Helen........... Warren, Glenn ae Se Neto ead acne s | Tourje, Orville. Tp? Vaughan, Aubrey. Warner, John Edward Wenger, Vernon.......... 137 Williams, Joe.. 191-242 331 + +Vaughan, Philip 268-3: Tower Club....... 256 Wentwor is illi Towers, Jacob .... 172 Vaughan, Robert........ 126- Warren, John Russell 47- Wenze, tae es 5 wee aoe Townsend, Mary........ 155- 160-268 126-238 Werlin, Charles... Williams. Martha......308 284-302 Vaughn, Margaret....125- Warren, John Russell Werner, Irving Williams, Paul............. 154 Townshend Agricultural 287 127-246 Werner, Waldo... Williams, Rena ......... 335 Education Society....318 Vaughn, Mary.............. $37 Warsaw, Paul.............. 257 WrarniciceArther Aral iaierig ane ee “109 Trace, Philip......... Mars Vaughn, Kaymond....199- Warshavsky, Leo 182-257 WW crt ial varies ae ae 250 Tracy, Virginia 106-128- “248 Wartian, Edward........ 276 Wertz, ae “113 ; 129-293-327 Vaughn, Richard.. ........ 241 Wasem, Clinton.......... 271 Wertz, cele sie LL rere es 242. Transeau, Edgav......... 276 Vaupel, Arthur............ 160 Washburn, Elsie.......... LES ee Wiertese Varcile en ce aa Trasin, Margaret....... 337 Veh, Hlsie......291-323-335 Washburn, Harold......246 West, Edward ‘ Willis, Lillian Traul, John oa Verwohlt, Harold........ 243 Washburne, George....240 West, James ................ Wallis Willard) Verwohlt, Hermann 248 Wasserstrom, Albert 44- West, Robert P.......... Willits, Howard ...158-159 Traul, Robert .. 279 West, Robert V..... = Wilmot, Leon....... 182-254 Traver, Lester Vick, Eugenia.... Viel, Harriet..... Wasylik, Nicholas........ 191 Westerman 9 i Traxler, Fred............... 173 Vierck, Charles. Waterman, John -) Re che emnath re cite es Wiens pods Ne er 298 Traxler, Grace B84 Villhauer, Melvin........ 319 Waters, William.. - ‘ 185-290 Wilson, Howard E “166 Trees ,) MATL eens 274 Vincent, Donald.......... 310 Watjen, Jean........ e Westminster Hall $30) ‘Wilson. Howard i ai0 Treitelman, Seymour 137 Vines, Mary Jane....126- Watkins, Robert Wetsel, Kathryn.......... 335 Wilson, Hubert ay Tresch, Dean... 106 151-285-289-323 WiatzelerAlian siaeeeee 948 Wilson, James Trewetz, Daniel........... Vinocur, 4da,,.cca:c-.7: 337 Watson, Frances 180-302 Wheaton, Emily.......... 1612) Wilsons dohnun Triangle fccGeccchatneces Visintine, James........ 1U7- Watson, Jackson.......... 246 : Pi1681987) SL Wilson ohne Trimmer, Kenneth .....119- 172-275 Watson, James....130-239 Wheeler, Dorothy....... 335 Wilson, John ae 256 145-258 Vogel, William.....107-315 | Watson, Mary......155-295 Wheeler, Elinor........... 176 Wilson, Joseph ...... 48-250 Tripp, Arline ......0.-... 294 VoL UDEV IC cece 266 Watson, Mildred.......... 295 omeelent George F Hie 159 Wilson, Mar 59-291 Trippy, Margaret 156-288 Volk, Harry....132-133-266 Watson, Thomas.......... 180 Wheeler, Georce oN: 268 4 Sees 338 Trippy, Robert .....107-309 Vollmer, Floyd... see Watson, True 49-180-251 rica George W....109 Wilson, Melvin 128-129. Tritscher, James........- Vollrath, Werner. Watts, Arthur.............. Ba WiheclanMarioriciea 299 : 160-240-235 Troupe, Charles.. 2AT Voltz, Franklin Waugh, Eleanor.. i i oaleu Virginia ..... 109- Wilson, Nancy 288 Trout, James...... 185 Vorhies, Gerald... Waxman, Philip.......... : 296-330 Wilson, Ruth .......151-295- Truesdell, Dan... LOT Voss, Norbert...... Way, Royce............ - Wheelin, Thomas..... . 815 ab ae 334 Truitt, Dorothy ......... 337 Wayant, Robert Whellan, George.......... 239 Wilson, Thomas ..... . 246 Trullinger, Virginia 295 HE cecmeret pee Weatherby, Robert.....181 Whetstone, Glenn 326 Wilson, Vera 110-303-321 Trumpeter, Elsie........127- i Weaver, Clarence........108 Whipple, Theones...127% Wilson, Wells 110 , 303-337 Weaver, James....... 108 Whitacre, Eugene....... 179 Wiltberger Roland... 309 Tschop, Louise .....288-291 Weaver, Katherine...292- Whitaker, Charles....173- Wiltsee, Joan........287-338 Tuchfield, Emily....297-337 Ww 337 and Sal oa 325 Winans, Ralph............ 272 ’ Tucker, LeRoy...........-- 325 Weaver, Kenneth........ 170 Whitaker, Joella......... 893 Winchet, John ... 981 Tucker, Theodore Waddel, Jane... Weaver, Lawrence......253 White, Elizabeth... 288 Windom, Ruth............. 293 3 Weaver, Lee... White, Winemiller, William .. 237 Tuesdale, Dan....... ei Tulleys, Alice... Waddel, Martha. Tullis, Clayton.... 2 Weaver, Lucille....180-181 White. 14 Weaver, Mary Ellen 108- White 153-291 White. Winfrey, Clintie 109-287 Winkel, Margaret 110-321 Winkler, Frederick .,.126- Wade, Robert Wadsworth, Ralph...... Tungate, Ernest Warers i Roberts lusts Turk, oe Seetrsce cs Sh Wagner, Perry......159-26% Weaver, Mary en ee White, Sidney............. “267 Turnbull, eee 51-887 Wagner, Kobert.......... 178 Weaver, Richar 935.253 White, xa Winning, Ross.............. 2- -253 F ? purnbotl, Wiliam Sree Wate ety AHH rapper, Bleaeth nett WHR, Nitley tak Winter, doh 251-253-325-331 A a Weber, Edith .....108-153- Heep uae clans inter, John... Turner, Alexander....107- rice Robert...... : 163-284-303 Whiteside, Frances . 109- bal rss 7 , : aketield, Krnest... . = 146-303 inter Sports............. T INGE io ae Walbolt, Grant...... 179- 249 ween ae pte arts Whiteside, John ...235-252 Wise, Helen - OrREr, OS Walcutt, Jane........ 151-156 EDSLEL LOND ir 5 Whiteside, Virgina..109- Wiser, Guy 156-284-286-820- ie Waleutt, Lester....108-173 Wedebrook, Howard 190- 303 Withrow, James......... Turner, Arden.....107-170 — Wateutt, Louise....108-181 _ 248 Whitlinger, Mary 288-337 Witzel, Allan ............ 329 Turner, Harry... 78 Walden, Jane 292-328 Wedemeyer, Louis....... 248 Whitlinger, W 3 Woebkenberg, Norbert Turner, James ... 107 Be et R EEO aes Weed) Donic: 256-325 ger, Warren .. 53- , . Waldron, Ellis.......... 38-39- Hae 96 61-141-202-239 110-170-234-263 Neck ath ete pre r: 108-146-158-159-246 Laas pints Sartre ee Whitmer, Kenneth ....310 Woerner, Jack...... 119-241 murner, Byron; 1OTAME waucer, Clamabe are Weekes, VN ilagg Whitney, Onteld 249 Wolete Loae, ae ski, Be alker, Edward.......... 253 : : itsell, Frank .......... 319 OL COU AEC ee mad beh 304 Walker, Harvey...261-z70 Wevant, Anne.....176-287 Whitsett, James . .....270 Wolf, Alfred......110-178- Tweedie, Earl 248 ny Out Bae Wasblen Reneet eee 68 ko Leo ae 178-268 arene : aes 234 Walker, Waldo... Waist Ue a ae Sibridee 108 + Wolfard, Charles ....... 254 : onan a thest aa 236 Wall, Claude e1arers a Wickel, Harrison 212-213 Wolfe, Alte ..ic. crs 294 Tyson, eave See ocS Wall, Weidman, ‘Nelson Wickham, John.......... 274 Wolfe, Allen ........ 110-242 son, Hazel........ Wall, t Wieidninne Phyllis. ...... Widner, Rosemary .....291 ee Eten tee vu Wallace, Evelyn 108 Weigel, Bugene Wiechman, fobert 258 Wolfe, Hany. oe Wallace, Wayne........2 Weight, Thomas 178-260 Wiedemel, Frances og '147-153-284-304 Udell, nee ap etees Me Wallender ee x Weigle, Edward........ 280 aes reek ee 109- er: Wolfe, Margaret .. 285-823 Ueberle, Kathryn ...... 327 oe : Weiler, Robert ........... 240 Le : j Jape Die Ujhelyi, Joseph ......... 215 Walenfelsz, Katherine Weimer, east 294-337 Wilburn, Edgar.......... 315 bls he pepe | teeters a7 Dhl g Maxiaty tie 168 = Waller, Adolph 34, Weinberg, Howard .....267 wa Wolfe, Robert ..... 256 Uhl, Paul .. 107-240 0 : es eee Weinberger, Jerome .. 266 ALCO XY Wolfe. Russell 9346 155 aller, Francis. S191 337 Wildermuth, Frances Oe Ea 316 Ullery, Martha ............. Weiser, Jennie ............ 1y6.o85-onegon Wolford, maborie Ulrich, Clarence. 261-026 Walley, Orval: 310 Weislogel, Robert....... 239 bh sr PE: Wallrebenstein, Elizabeth : ; igor cara Wiley. nE: Wolpert, Philip ....... 173 Ulrich, Martha .......... 238 387 Weisman, Jean ..... 297-237 Lil el arl Wolson;, Bernard a alele Uncapher, eer iis Walmsley, George 315 Weisman, Milton 209-314 Wiley. 137-308 Enekricy Ber one ode Walradt, Henry............3 ee: cs Fe Se ae Wilkerson, George.....109- Wong, Mooie ..._.. .... 808 Underwood, Willa.......304 Walt, Norman...... . yates, ULAiEe: 933 Women’s Glee Club ...155 Ungar, Irvin.-278 Walter, Robert Wenn Reha Wilkins, Lois ...... 335-337 Reet a: icge'3 Upham, John......... 34-310 Walton, Ruth........ -885 Weiss. Stanford Wilkins, Mary ............ 338 ne ie ae gies , Wale. Chaxl Weitz. Elai 984-300 Willingont ohii Women’s Self-Govern- Urban, Don....... - perpen eitz, aine ... 284- Wilki : as | ment Association....... 41 Utley, Jeanne. Wambeke, Ann.... Weitzenkorn, Helen .. 337 ilkinson, Louise ....... 179 = Wonsowitz, John......... 61- Wampler, Ruby....108-296 Welber, Philip .. 128-129- Willard, Charles......... 2 4 : Me plier, y 215-216 Vv Wankelman, Willard 239 146-174-267 Willard, Donald -.......288 Woo, Lattevsener 184 Ward.) Marlene Welch, Jack ...109-154-246 = T+ tres eee dwin 969 © Woods, Clifford ...........191 Vallery, Robert 2340s Ward'atlizabethiea avelel NO a Wile Cia we Wood, Florence........... 334 Van Buskirk, L. H...241 Ward, Margaret.......... Welli , pete id acaode Willford, Clifford Wood, rold ..... Vance, Richard.......... 310 Ward IES ry as PE te =poepieaetes RED Wood, ard, (Robert. ocr ceccere Wellman, Mildred 296 Williams, Bette 1 Vance, Wilbur........ 51-167 resins , Shee Willi ne Ch ‘te ae S Wood, Philip _..... 236-329 VanCleef, Eugene......270- ; Saag Seca Wells, Charles ............ ee, arles 52-252 Wood, Richard........... 270 18 Ward, William.... Wells, Guy..... Williams, Delphine .... 337 Wood. Robert .... 248 VanDerWerf, Francis 268 Sees cede “ wa heip ri Williams, Elizabeth Pee Wood, William ............ 243 VanGiesen, Eileen..... 304- are, BOK. ..cesserssrsneees , ioe! qe © Woodard, James ......... 262 330 Ware, Suzanne....130-183- ey erase Williams, Frances..... er Woodbury, Ethy]........ 286 VanGiesen, John 107-258 289 ¢ = es Woodford, Dexter .... 114- Vani Mates ner .191- Wartel, (John cc acne. 246 Welsh gers Williams, Glyn ... 881-325 127-206-207-244 Obb Wargo, William 168 cent 109-321 Williams, Gwendolyn Woodford, Lester....... 110 VanNess, Mary....107-335 Warne, Herman 154-239 oe ana ote illi 209-285) Woodgeard, (ay, ce iba et ae , v1 d04-258 Welton, Robert........... 271 Williams, Helen G. 177 Woodhouse, Clarence 311 396 Wooain, Robert........... 110 Woodruff, Alfred 110-170 Woodruff, Eugene ...... 353 Woodruff, Sara...... 110-337 Woods, Alice....0 .52..... 302 Woodward, Jane....... 110- 153-288 Woodworth, Betty ...110- 155-356 Woodworth, George..... 236 Wooley, Clyde.......... 44-255 Woolman, Alan.. .. 245 Worden, Aldin nea ar 3 Workman, Garth 172-256 Worley, Elmer.............. 111 Worley, Goldye.. 887 Worley, Joseph... .... 168 Worrell, Anne.......... 38-39- 40-111-140-141- 146-153-274-337 Worstell, Donald.......... 256 Worthen, Herbert........ 168 Wren, Robert......... ae Wren, Walden Wright, Betty................ 291 Wright, Clara... 823 Wright, Franceis..........245 Wright, Frank........ 48-239 Wright, Josephine. 156 Wright, Julius... Wright, Leonard.......... Wright, Robert......53-339 Wuellner, Richard........ 191 Wuest, Arthur...... 171-325 Wuichett, John............ 291 Wulfhorst, Richard ...272 Wurster, Walter....111-318 Wyatt, Thomas.. 111-288 Wycoff, Betty... er DH | Wyler, Walter .............280 Wyman, Mary Ellen 42- 289-338 ¥ Yantes, Edmond....130-237 Yash, Cecelia... Watess Paul Yates, Samuel........ ... 168 Yeager, Betty...... 126-127- 288 Yessenow, Israel......... 279 wae 2 a. See 158 Y. M. C. A., Freshman 160 VA A e697 eee 162 Yocheim, William........ 244 OLE fee LOMTccerercxtacscarden 173 Ma ee ote) 297 Youmans, Robert 319-329 Young, Carl ....52-111-253 MOUNG Curtiss, cies. ce. en: 168 Young, Edward............343 SW OUN GL BE nec tvcesccs3 111-295 Young, James.............. 259 Young, Jean....111-330-293 PV QUIN ee CO cstes.. os, ss 170 Young, Mary... ae Young, Maurice.. Young, Paul.... j Young, Peter... 259 Young, Raymond 170-260 180-143-153-287 John... 256-325- Muriel ......... 287 Youngman, William....162 Zachman, Carl Roland...... .238 ZAwer. Maxin.cctasan 278 Zahm, Nathan...... Zarnas, Gust......... 191-248 Zediker, Gene Zeta Beta Tau Ziegfeld, Lillian... 111- 150-152 Ziegler, Harold .....808-312 Ziegler, John.............. 111 Zieve, Sanford..... 267-313 Zimmer, Marian.........111- 284-298 Zimmerman, Chester 247- 326 Zimmerman, Reed .......127 Zimmerman, Milton .. 266 Zimmerman, Robert....265 UTE SUAVE yidtstcsstivesoe 312 BiH RODE Es eicccisocctesy BOO Zipkin, Betty RP To | Zirkle, Louis..................242 Zolezzi, Beverly.......... 277 Zollar, Norman ...151-239 Zorbaugh, Grace...........39 Zurcher, Vilas...... Zumbro, Paul.............. 2 Zwick, Sue.............800-337 (oo MO CHa eS: AUTOGRAPHS oe + Nive: Tt SESS Shoat Se na ee eee mere ADRES eae eine et TS ad | EPs