Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1937 volume:

) ) ) Ny) PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE OHIO STATE AS PRESENTATION “Looking In On Ohio State” with a stranger whose eye is focused carefully within the sensitive portion of our cameras, to gaze critically on this strange world called Ohio State, the 1937 Makio will attempt to incorporate in its pages the very essence of the University, the heart-beat of the pulsating student life. The project of the Editor has been to inculcate into this Makio the true Buckeye spirit by thrusting onto the pages of this year-book all that is definitely Ohio State, so that it will become in effect as well as in name a Mirror of the University. To catch this genuine spirit of our Alma Mater, to gain the full import of the University and its environment has been the task of the Editor from whose crystalized thoughts emanates this fifty-sixth edition of the Makio. CONTENTS If the Makio of 1937 were to present only Sidelights on weddings and similar things pic- tured above, it would not give a true picture of Ohio State. However, our honored Stran- ger journeys about the Campus and stops long enough to take full cognizance of faculty, of administration, and all that goes to make up the UNIVERSITY. As he views gradu- ation in the Stadium, he rises with the others to sing Carmen Ohio, as another of the CLASSES goes on its way. After he has climbed with Campus Cameramen in outlandish places and sees “College,” reflected in MAKIO MIRROR, our Stranger hurries to. observe extra-curricular activities, and gains a keener insight into CAMPUS LIFE. On his return from the Stadium and the thousands of football minded people, where he has seen the spirit that goes into BUCKEYE SPORTS, he visualizes the march of many Greek letter CAMPUS GROUPS as they parade through University Life. Our Stranger stands silent for the moment —he realizes he has viewed intimately a great University. Time moves slowly in light and shadow as bustling students pass to and fro. Little noticed but well re- membered, the Sun Dial has lent its name to the campus humor magazine. With unfailing regularity, the chimes of Orton Hall peal forth each quarter hour and their toneful toiling adds to the tradition of the campus. Calm and peaceful quiet pervades Page Hall’s exterior surroundings and_ is matched within by the quiet of the Law Library, where earnest students read their cases in pursuit of legal training. The rustic background of the Am- phitheatre provides a fitting location for the Browning Shakespearian plays. Nature has contributed boun- teously to make this landmark worthy of the praise lavished on it. Mack Hall’s newly built balcony pro- vides a “Romeo and Juliet” setting for those Ohio Staters who seek to woo their fair co-eds by moonlit serenade. With all of the towers and turrets of a medieval castle, the Armory stands as a formidable fortress and in it the Mil- itary Department finds a fitting home. . heme sae = J Ey ¥ a7 aT ET WR: SRN, Se. aay Y « Although a center of study and con- centration throughout the school-year, the Library also attracts many who come to meet and to talk with friends, ; | iZ : : Ps a ‘ ; Tiras sseees sie WR Teseesee - Sar 2 a ¥ tx v4 . Be NO aes snr — SNe Sater Ks Sentinel of service, the Administration building stands not only for architec- tural grandeur, but also as a constant guide and helper for the student, whose first and last contacts with University Life are formed within its threshold. Truly a gem in its setting of incompar- able beauty, Mirror Lake has become a veritable Mecca for every Old Grad who returns to the University. It con- jures up memories of twilight rendez- vous and Bucket and Dipper dousings. The Stadium, stately in its simplic- ity, stands freed for the moment from the lusty cheers of thousands. The cheers are gone but the echoes linger on... Fight on Ohio, Never Die! As the focal point of the Undergrad’s campus, Derby Hall often finds extra- curricular classes established on_ its steps as many students stop to rest between the routine of regular classes. 2 ee CO SS Tubes Sree Saray es Ne SEE 3 Soveroia A ‘onek i eae Gs Esra ers Ee TO RT a as she! Bran SF ay = fae tate eae teks ea pr a a Maan Beas Be Bee yee OTe A Seca aes ae See © fans oS Y 7 N September, 1889, a tall youth entered the office of Dr. William Henry Scott, then president of the University, and shyly announced his desire to become a student at Ohio State. Today, this same man occupies the president’s office, looking backward over nearly fifty years’ association with his alma mater, as student, faculty member, dean, and president. For other presidents, the major task has been winning public interest and secur- ing buildings. Under the present administration the finding of ways and means of making education fit the individual has been uppermost. In the little hamlet of Center Furnace, Lawrence County, Ohio, alumni have erected a monument marking the birthplace of President Rightmire—first Ohio State graduate to become president of his alma mater. But a larger monument stands to his honor in the affection of Ohio State students and alumni for one of their number who has devoted a life-time to the interests of the University, its students, and its faculty. TUDENTS and faculty alike receive great pleasure from the Annual. We forget from time to time how many active and constructive and interesting student or- ganizations there are in the University; we are reminded by the Annual and we are also highly pleased to have a look at the pictures of the members of the senior class. The artistic work is always appealing and much factual information is carried in the Makio which otherwise would not be assembled for the reading public. The Annual also carries a message of good will to the people of Ohio, which is one of the very attractive ways of showing to the people what the girls and boys here do, aside from their strictly educational work. It is, as its name implies, a “Mirror” of student self-initiated interests and activities. As the years go on, every student in the University at a particular date will receive much stimulus from the Makio of his time and in looking it over will re-live much of his University experience. People are always interested in publications and pictures and memorials which bring back to them what they have been, and especially is this true if the time recalled is that of one’s youth. These University years are boundless in their effects on individuals and constitute a priceless heritage. President The Ohio State University ACULTY as well as students travel the path to the door of Vice-president J. Lewis Mor- rill in times of trouble. His years of experience on the campus as student, alumni secretary, junior dean, off campus as a newspaperman — have given him all those qualities so necessary for a wise counsellor and friend. Now, as Vice- president of his Alma Mater, Mr. Morrill is responsible for the public relations of the Uni- versity, and for that work which may be assigned to him by the President. He is a true Ohio Stater in every sense of the word — devoting the greater part of his career to the University. 19 20 i ¢ d gnson 1 Steeb Laybourn’ t s 1 Mo ll a Stone A k JULIUS F. STONE President of the Board of Trustees BOARD OF TRUSTEES ie Board of Trustees is the highest governing body of the University. Its author- ity is far reaching and covers every phase of administration. Its members, appointed by the governor for seven years, meet the second Monday of each month in an austere chamber of the Administration Building. The membership represents a collection of many varied occupations. The chair- manship of the Board is held by Julius F. Stone, who has been a member cf the Board for 28 years. He is influential in the business world as evidenced by the fact that he is a director of ten companies. The legal profession is represented by Vice-chair- man Lawrence E. Laybourne, Newton D. Baker and Herbert S. Atkinson. The opinion of the weaker sex in administrative affairs is voiced by Edith Campbell. Director of Vocational Bureau of the Cincinnati Public Schools. Harry Caton, Secretary of the National Grange, and Dr. Burrell Russell, a physician, complete the membership. At the meetings all these members gather around the long table in the Board’s chambers and discuss important issues or matters of temporary interest and render their decisions on both. UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION Just as a great, modern ocean liner has two huge rudders to cuide its journey, so a great, modern university has two divisions of administration. One is the admin- istration of faculty, the other is a student government. Ohio State appreciates the efficient and capable people who make possible the instruction of twelve thousand students at one time. All students of Ohio State have, in some way, been in contact with Bland L. Strad- ley, the University Examiner. It is only with his approval that students are permitted to enter, to join a cooperative club, or to work on N. Y. A. In the spring of 1937 he be- came the Dean of the Arts College. Esther Allen Gaw is well known and admired by all as Dean of Women. She is in charge of all things which affect the women students, such as housing, activities, and social education. A mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Dean Gaw considers gardening and Spanish as her hobbies. Many students can vouch for Joseph A. Park’s ability in performing his duties as Dean of Men, while supervis- ing the activities of the men of the University. Dean Park is a former member of Sphinx, a Secretary of the YMCA, and a member of the Makio staff. Ohio State is proud of Carl E. Steeb, one of its graduates. Since his matriculation he has remained here as account- ant, purchasing agent, and now as business manager of the University. Mr. Steeb likes to fish as an extra-cur- ricular activity. Miss Edith D. Cockins has even more influence at Ohio State than her titles suggest .. . Registrar, University edi- tor, secretary cf the faculty, and alumni recorder. She was recently given an honor- ary membership in Mortar Board to reward her services in the interests of the Uni- versity. pin cradle) park cock sree? Tutile FAMILIAR FACULTY FACES Graves Fanning Hayes Pollard Odegard Wittke S much a part of the University as the Long Walk or the Library are certain faculty faces, familiar to the students and rich in memory. With a faculty as large in number as Ohio State’s, it is impossible to present a true cross-section of that important group. Every professor deserves commendation for his effort, and the Makio feels that certain of these Familiar Faculty Faces deserve recognition for their work, habits, or hobbies. Professor Billy Graves, characterized by his likeness to Mr. Esquire and remembered for 430 English and his phonograph records, has remained with the University for many years. Professor Tuttle, while not lecturing in the Law School, is alleged to delight in eating apples. Professor French is known the world over as an authority on etchings. Psychologist, and polo enthusiast, Dr. Burtt, motorcycles his way to school every morning. His colleague, Dr. Toops, has every student’s “number”, as he is the head of the intelligence testing department of the University. From Hamilton Hall we have Dr. Graham, remembered by all Dental students, and Dr. Dodd, whose lectures in the Medical school attract a great deal of attention. Dr. Evans still gives his impressive 8:00 lectures in Freshman chemistry, even after winning the Vivian award in that field. The school of Journalism is directed by Professor Pollard, known to every member of that college, while Professor Fanning confines his time to Hayes Hall teaching art. Political science has an able authority in young Professor Odegard, while Professor Wittke of banjo and folk-song fame successfully remains at the head of the History Department. Dr. Hayes, after having tried his hand at politics has decided that teaching Economics is probably his life work. Professors such as these, give the Ohio State faculty its distinct personality! JOHN CUNNINGHAM Dean LYMAN JACKSON Junior Dean HE role of agriculture in the curriculum is evident in the name under which the University started its activities in 1873 —the Ohio Agriculture and Mechanical College. Through the years, as the University has gradually expanded its program, agriculture has continued to be an important phase of the work, both in classroom and laboratory work on the campus, and in extensicn work covering every county of the State. This year the College of Agriculture ranks second in the United States, in student enrollment. The first professor of agriculture here was Norton S. Townshend, whose name and memory are perpetuated in Townshend Hall and in the Towshend Agriculture Education Society. Influence of this college in bringing improved agriculture practices have been felt literally around the world. Its first graduate was William P. Bentley, who later spent many years in China. In India another alumnus, Sam Higginbotham, has been teaching the natives the better ways of agriculture. In Japan Mitsugi Satow is a leader in the movement to increase the production and use of milk dairy products. The college, both on the University farm of 900 acres, and through its cooperation with the Ohio Agriculture Experiment Station at Wooster, carries on experimental work, the results of which are passed along to farmers of Ohio and cther states. It also includes the school for home economics, thus bringing together the practical arts within the home as well as without. HE College of Arts and Sciences dates back to 1895, but its philosophy of a liberal and liberalizing education has been an important influence in University affairs since the opening day in September, 1873. No formal division of the school into various colleges was needed for the 17 students who appeared at that time, but it was decided long before that the course of study should be much broader than the name, Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College, implied. The first faculty included not only instructors in agriculture and the mechani- cal arts, but in modern languages and literature, ancient languages, geology, physics, chemistry, and mathematics. Five years later, in 1878, the name was changed to The Ohio State University, to more clearly emphasize the broad extent of the work offered here. The College of Arts and Sciences cherishes as its chief purpose a liberal education as a basis for specialization later. Its work under- lies that of most of the professional colleges. It created the first Graduate School, now a separate organization; it offered the first teacher-training, now given in the College of Education; and it pre- sented the first work in commerce and in journalism, now also a separate college. HUNTLEY DUPRE Junior Dean WILBUR SIEBERT Acting Dean WALTER WEIDLER Dean CHARLES REEDER Junior Dean | Qucies known as the College of Commerce and Journalism, the present College of Commerce and Administration came into ex- istence in 1915. It has under its administration the Schools of Journalism and Social Administration, the departments of accounting, business organization, economics, geography, and sociology. Work in these various subjects had been given previously in the College of Arts, Philosophy, and Science, but with constant expansion in com- merce and related fields the need was seen for a separate college. A part of this college is the Bureau of Business Research, es- tablished in 1923. For 10 years the college maintained commerce extension classes in a score of Ohio cities each year, this work having been temporarily abandoned in 1935. This college now enjoys the distinction of being the largest of its kind in the United States, with 2455 students for the autumn quarter this year. This enrollment included 514 women. Journalism made its appearance in the University curriculum as early as 1893 when a two years’ course in that subject was offered. In the earlier years journalism was given in the department of Eng- lish, but a separate department was established in 1914. The Lan- tern, student newspaper, was made a daily at that time and has since been conducted as a laboratory for journalism students. The depart- ment of economics and sociology was organized in 1898, also in the arts college. COPE of the College work is indicated in the fact that a child can enter the kindergarten group of University school at the age of four or five and go continually through the grades and high school there, then through the regular University courses, and on to his doctor of philosophy degree—all under the direction of the College of Education. For a long time prior to 1907, the University had been training young people for work as teachers. But in that year recognition was given to the increasing importance of this activity, and the College of Education was formally established. Through the various activities of its bureaus of special educa- tion and educational research, the college extends its influence and helpfulness throughout Ohio and in other states as well. This college, with 2019 students for the autumn quarter, ranks second only to Columbia in its enrollment. It is the only college at Ohio State in which women students outnumber the men. The en- rollment has grown from less than 200 in 1913 to the present high mark. Enrollment in the College of Education also reaches a high mark in the summer, as hundreds of its graduates and other teachers return to the campus for additional studies. LESTON LOVE Junior Dean GEORGE ARPS Dean HE College of Engineering came into existence in 1895, although engineering subjects had been included in the curriculum since the opening of the University. This y ear it is fourth in the nation in student enrollment. Shortly after the University opened, many important electrical inventions such as the incandescent light and the telephone mad their appearance. The first telephone conversation in Ohio occurred on the campus. Here the first commercial tests of are and incan- descent lighting systems in Ohio were made. Ohio State was the first university to offer college courses in ceramic engineering. For many years the College of Engineering has been active in research as well as in instruction. It has maintained an Engineering Experiment Station since 1915. Last year the Industrial Researrh been 10 women. WILLIAM TURNBULL Acting Dean Foundation came into existence. In addition, most of the depart- ments in this college have been carrying forward research programs. Numbered among the 1720 students in the colleg e this year have In those “colleges” Engineering at Ohio State is as old as the University. days, when the old student body was so small. separate 5 a; were unnecessary, so engineering training was given by departments. Acting Junior Dean JOHN WEED The pioneers of the College of Engineering were ingenious men who combined technical training with a born talent for teaching and research. The names of three of the most famous of these professors are perpetuated on the campus: Robinson Laboratory, named for Stillman W. Robinson, founder of the mechanical engineering depart- ment; Brown Hall for Christopher N. Brown, head of the civil engineering department and the first dean of the College: Lord Hall for Nathaniel W. Lord, metallurgist and fuel engineer, who also served as dean. Another pioneer professor was Edward Orton, Jr.. founder of the ceramic engineering department; he rounded out his career at the University by service in the deanship. Graduates of the College now number six thousand. They are represented in every kind of technical and administrative position, all over the world. Besides the graduates, fifteen to twenty thousand former students, though they did not receive degrees, were sufficiently trained by the College to take places of usefulness in professional and business capacities. FRAvE of the Veterinary Medicine College has spread to an extent where scores of prospective students must be turned away each year, for lack of facilities to give them the necessary instruction and laboratory work. Within a dozen years after the University opened in 1873, instruc- tion in veterinary medicine was offered here. In 1885 Ohio State offered the first professional and technical work in veterinary medi- cine ever taught in Ohio. Three years later a school of veterinary medicine was established with Dr. J. H. Detmers as its head. It then had only a dozen students, but it grew rapidly in the succeeding years. OSCAR BRUMLEY Dean Today this college with its 309 students—four of them women—is the largest in the United States. The College of Veterinary Medicine has had only two deans since 1895—David S. White and Oscar V. Brumley. Dean Brumley has held this office since 1929. Named for the dean is the Brumley club, only organization of its kind in the United States. It is composed of women students of veterinary medicine. Familiar is the work of the doctor of veterinary medicine in general practice, not so familiar, per- haps, the work in other fields. In addition to those engaged in practice, hundreds of veterinary alumni are working in public health activities, in teaching, in research, and in the army. Because its alumni engage in many activities beyond the original scope of the profession, the college requires a year of cultural studies for its students, in addition to studies of a professional and specialized nature. HE College of Medicine of the Ohio State University has a three- fold function: the preparation of thoroughly qualified praction- ers of medicine, the maintenance of a scientific research program, and the advancement of post-graduate instruction. The preclinical de- partments of the College are Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, Physio- logical Chemistry, and Physiology, all of which offer courses to stu- dents in other colleges of the University. The post-graduate instruc- tion is conducted through internships and residencies offered by the University Hospital and St. Francis Hospital under the supervision of JOHN UPHAM the College of Medicine, to well-qualified applicants who wish to Deon continue their study of medicine in this institution. In line with the tendency throughout the United States to insure properly qualified practitioners, the size of the Freshman Class was reduced to seventy-five. Due to the large number of applicants, consid- eration is given only to those who are residents of the State of Ohio. Selection is based on scholastic attainments, aptitude and psychological tests, fitness, personality, and the county of residence. This College presents educational programs designed to acquaint the public with important facts re- garding the prevention of disease and the care of the sick, which includes a radio talk on a health topic presented by a member of the faculty each week over Station WOSU. W ITH the passage of a State Law which required that all persons who wished to engage in the practice of Pharmacy must be examined and registered, the College of Pharmacy had its start. In the beginning, it was merely a department of the University, but as the University grew and separate colleges were formed, the College of Pharmacy was established. Due to generous support from both the State and National governments, this college is now able to offer a thorough training in all that pertains to pharmacy and a high degree of excellence is maintained in all of its work. CLAIR DYE Dean The College attempts to furnish a technical training to its students as well as a practical one. It therefore is possible for a student to specialize either to be a registered retail pharmacist or a pharma- ceutical chemist. For this purpose, the college furnishes the most up-to-date equipment in its numerous laboratories. There is also a College of Pharmacy model drug store where the student can learn to use his technical experience in a practical way. Realizing that the college can furnish valuable aid to pharmacists all over the state, it attempts to keep in contact with these men through various pharmaceutical organizations. It also encourages its stu- dents to keep in touch with the discoveries made in medicinal products so that they can cooperate intelli- gently with the medical profession. The college is constantly remolding its curriculum so as to keep its students abreast with the new advances in pharmaceutical equipment and methods. FAStoke: record that the College of Law had its origin among alumni of the University. About 1887 a group of young lawyers, Ohio State graduates, started meeting at regular intervals “for mutual improvement” and to listen to lectures given by older members of the bar. It was in this group that the movement for a law school started. At first the trustees gave little encouragement, but the persistent efforts of alumni eventually won the consent of the board members. HERSCHEL ARANT Dean The University’s law school opened in 1891—not on the campus, but in the Franklin county court- house. There it operated for three years. In 1894 rooms were provided in Hayes Hall, the school moving a few months later to Orton Hall. In June, 1903, Page Hall was completed and dedicated, and it has since been the home of the law college. The building is named for Henry F. Page, who died in 1891, leaving his estate of more than $200,000 to the University. The gift was all the more notable because Mr. Page, an attorney, was not an alumnus, nor had he been connected with the University in any way. President Rightmire was a member of the law faculty from 1902 to 1925, being made acting president in the latter year and president some six months later. In the autumn quarter this year the College of Law had 299 students, of which 16 were women. However, there will be a reduction in the number of students in the school because the years of pre- paratory work have been raised from two years to three years. BReers us Ned i. -s | 1914 the University took over the Starling-Ohio Medical College which, in turn, traced its ancestry back to the Willoughby Med- ical College. founded at the Lake Erie village bearing that name in 1804. Starling-Ohio included both medicine and dentistry in its cur- riculum, and these courses were continued as separate colleges after the University incorporated them in its organization 23 years ago. The College of Dentistry has been a part of the University only HARRY SEMANS since that year, but the dental school is much older than that date Dean indicates. Si nce 1914 the college has had only one dean, Dr. Harry M. Semans, who had previously been dean of the department of dentistry at Starling-Ohio. Although separately administered, the College of Den- tistry has continued to be closely associated with the College of Medicine, both being located in Hamilton Hall. In 1917 the college was accepted into the Dental Faculties Association of American Universities, meeting all the standards of that association in respect to its educational program. Students receive practical experience in the large clinic maintained in Hamilton Hall, as well as in the free clinics conducted for numerous charitable and welfare institutions in and near Columbus. This college, like all other others on the campus, is co-educational, and for the winter quarter this year has had three women among its 198 students. Among 30 large universities in the United States with which Ohio State is compared, the College of Denistry ranks fifth in its enrollment. | Be year—on May 22—the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Gradu- ate School was celebrated. That date also marked the silver anniversary of Dr. William McPherson as dean of the school. Under his guidance more than one thousand men and wom en have received the doctor of philosophy degree, and thousands of oth- ers their master’s degrees. Although a Graduate School was not formally organized here until 1911, graduate work at Ohio State had its beginnings in the WILLIAM McPHERSON early 1890’s, as some graduates of the University or of other Ohio Dean colleges took another year’s work leading to a master’s degree. In 1902 a graduate school was set up within the College of Arts, Philosophy, and Sciences. By 1906, President William Oxley Thompson was ready to assert in a message to the faculty that “the time seems to have arrived when all graduate work of the University should be put into systematic form and a definite policy pursued.” Not until 1911, however, was this suggestion carried out, and Dr. McPhersen, professor of chemistry, was named dean. An index of the growth under Dean McPherson’s guidance is seen in the fact that where up to 1920 only 45 doctor of philosophy degrees had been granted, the total has now passed the thousand mark. Prior to the formal establishment of a Graduate School, four men and four women had earned the doctor of philosophy degree. “Dean” of these is Dr. Carl G. Doney, president emeritus of Willamette University, now living in Columbus. His degree was granted in 1902. Research work is stimulated by fellowships and scholarships offered through the Graduate School by the gifts from individuals and organ- izations and by the University itself. 36 CARL J. SMITH President Gare sinithi y=... ee ane ee ene ee President Betty (McGuire g225. ns ee Vice-President Charless try ;2-2 2 eee eae Secretary-Treasurer Rowland Bishop == ee Agriculture Robert: lagueyiese = Sa ee Arts Richard EK Oxseere 5 ssc tet oe tae eee Commerce Jamesy Ruble pes ee ee ee Dentistry Barbara Perecinic? = = oe Education Waillrarns Garp bel ipeees es eee Engineering Gharles. Ebersold A232. a ee Law JohneMachledty sss eee Medicine Dalew Ricketts., 22 oon ane eee Pharmacy Glen? Maye Stone ee Veterinary Medicine Philip? Wood. 2.2342 =e eee Scarlet Key Ui Paterson Thomas _ Leeper Aydelott Ruble Brown Corkins Brunsman Sisson May Park McGuire Smith Lynn Dennis Fry Sophomore Secretaries Paul Brown Robert Ferguson John Leeper John Sisson Brace: Lynn Fraternity Affairs Jane} Edwards. 0 ee es Panhellenic Margery Aydelott......... Pomerene Advisory Board Anne Paterson..¥omen’s Recreational Association Annes Rutnertord see W.S.G. A. Charles’ Forman =-e7e0 ee Vet a Gee Ac Janet sThomas=. ee Neen Zigal Esp. ATS Usts Brinsi ian eee eee ee ee Lantern William Corkins 2 2 e= as ae Intramural James: eniiceee: ss eee eee Ohio Union Board Harvey dedenmanza,2..- =e Publications Arthur Ware.- = ....Koada Council Joseph!.Park. 33.352. eee Dean of Men Esther; Gaw.. ee eee Dean of Women Perecinic Campbell Edwards Rutherford Wood Lederman Ferguson Ware Foreman Tague Ricketts Brown Leeper Sisson Ferguson SENATE HE Student Senate can truthfully be called the mouth- piece of the Student body of Ohio State as it is through this organization that their desires are made known. The Senate was originally two groups—Boost Ohio, which sponsored all the traditions of the campus, and Men’s Stu- dent Council which took care of the general student legisla- tion on campus. Now, fused into one—the Student Senate is composed of representatives from each college and each of the important men’s and women’s organizations on the campus. Their work is divided into two parts. First, the administrative duties. which include office work, the super- vision of campus elections, and the eligibility of the can- didates. Also in this division is prospective student work. The second section, the legislative work of the Senate, is the work of the entire group, which meets every week. The most well-established projects of the Student Sen- ate include Dad’s Day, Freshman Week, Homecoming, and Traditions Week. This year, in connection with campus elections, voting booths were tried and proved highly suc- cessful. BETTY McGUIRE Vice-President CHARLES FRY Secretary-Treasurer W. S. G A: Presidents Anne Rutherford Vice-President 2 =a Annette Dods 2nd Vice-President........ Margaret Greiser Treasurer i344. Jean Crayton Sécrétary 3. Betty Waid Sophomore Secretaries Margaret Brown Jean Allen Barbara Bothwell S always, the Women’s Self-Government Associa- tion has entered into the political and social life of the campus this year, two of its outstanding social events being the Mistletoe Tea Dance and the Gold Diggers’ Prom. Besides its main purpose—that of carrying on the work of self-governing for women students, W. S. G. A. supervises numerous sub-committees, the most new- ly formed of which is Links, composed of upper-class women students. Other committees which have been functioning in the interest of the women students are Mirrors, Mid-Mirrors, Pomerene Advisory Board, and Women’s Pan-Hellenic. This year, W. S. G. A. is sending its outgoing and incoming presidents, Anne Rutherford and _ Betty Waid, to the national convention at the University of Southern California at Los Angeles. Evans Bryant Wood Edwards Sharp Cohn Brown Bothwell Allen Paterson McQuire McCallum Hauser Gardiner Rosowsky Allread Ebersol Aydelott Kramer Getz Kincaid Goodman Greiser Rutherford Dods Waid Crayton 38 N organization, composed of the women mem- bers of the Student Senate and ten other active women on campus, with a purpose—Wom- en’s Ohio. That purpose is the carrying on of pros- pect work among high school Seniors in the state of Ohio. In conducting this work, the members of this group, chosen by the chairman with the approv- al of the President of the Senate, work with alumni throughout the state to make arrangements for talks in Ohio’s high schools. These lectures present to prospective students of Ohio State a picture of the campus life. Women’s Ohio has also numbered among its projects the Annual May Supper and representa- tion on the Student Mobilization for Peace com- mittee. Bettye G aire) esse cesar President Testers FeLeHLe ys sc2peteccene-tnscceme one Vice-President Rep 0 Cer ete erate ee Secretary eine Slagigey Se ae eee ee eee Treasurer Betty Alberty Jean Kincaid Anne Rutherford WOvTEN'S Mary Jane Allread Ethel Klassen Sue Smith Margery Aydelott Catherine Maxwell Virginia Starbuck OHIO Jane Edwards Ann Paterson Janet Thomas Clara Ervin Barbara Perecinic Joan Younger Helen Gardiner Rutherford Ervin Aydelott Smith Starbuck Alberty Allread Ma well Gardiner Perecinic Thomas Kincaid Edwards Paterson Sharp McQuire Knoderer Reighley N IRRORS, an honorary sub-committee of W.S.G. A., is composed of from thirty to fifty sophomore girls who are chosen on a merit basis from the large group of Mid-Mirrors of the previous year. Their purposes are to foster a closer feeling among Mid-Mirror mem- bers, to better that organization, and also to act as campus sisters to incoming freshmen. Each member is assigned to a committee and these committees help W. S. G. A. in all of its projects, among which are the Mistletoe Tea Dance and the Gold Diggers’ Prom. MIRRO RS ANNETTE DODS Chairman JANE COHN Secretary Mirrors’ publicity committee publishes a bi- weekly paper giving notes on all W. S. G. A. work. The social committee, besides staging a style show for its members, undertakes other projects. The Mirrors pin, a small gold mirror, not only denotes active membership in Mirrors, but also represents recognition of other campus activities which are necessary to make this organization. Allen Rayburn Tinling Southard Potter Levinson Wood Ferguson Waleutt Burnstine Burns Hosler Banter Brown Freidenberg Scott McCallum Frank Barks Gardner Frederiksen Wise Elder Burnette Hoff Fite Callaway Mooney Kelly Cobn Dods Boughton Greene Ebersol Thomas 40 Chairman of Board Margery Aydelott Guest-Night Committee Chairman Rebecca Beare Social Committee Chairman Betty Belt Publicity Committee Chairman Ruth Carpenter Secretary Board Leota Leeper Treasurer of Board Jacque Ruffin Library Committee Chairman Jane Stambaugh Student Relations Committee Chairman Virginia Starbuck Aydelott Starbuck POM,MERENE ADVISORY BOARD OMERENE Advisory Board—“assistant to the Dean of Women.” That is the main purpose of this organization. All of their work is done in and around Pomerene Hall and may be divided into five groups. The library at Pomerene is in complete charge of the library committee. The Lantern receives news of meetings and social events through the pub- licity committee. The Social committee receives its recognition through the various parties and teas it plans. The Student Relations group plans social dancing classes three nights a week for graduates and undergraduates. The remaining com- mittee, Recreation, plans entertainment for the entire board. The chairmen of these various groups receive their posi- tions through the appointments from the Dean’s staff. Interest is the only requirement for membership on the committees. St. Clair Beare Ajdelott Stambaugh Leeper 4] Jenks INKS, a committee of W. S. G. A., is open to all women on the campus who wish new interests and it should ap- peal especially to transfers. Links is so named because it acts as a link between the campus and the outside world by means of a program of lectures and discussions centered around po- litical, social, and economic problems; and also as a link be- tween the classes of women by using as projects any worth- while campus movement. The aim of the organization is to create a desirable campus attitude and a proper respect for rules and regulations. Links is divided into four committees, publicity, projects, pro- gram and membership. These committees plan their own work and then submit these plans to the board for approval. The board is composed of all the chairmen and presided over by the chairman of Links. Mass meetings are held every two weeks and committee meetings are held on the opposite weeks. During fall quarter Links sponsored a “get-acquainted” tea to which all girls were invited, a straw vote before the presidential election, a benefit bridge, and a drive for absentee voters. In winter quarter they took a candy concession at the Freshmen Activities carnival. Lieberman Stoner Neuman St. Clair Naftalin Amos Slusser George Young E. Lipp Dreveny Myers Stockdale Deibel 42 soon miso” per iebel gpockaal? General Chairman Harriet Diebel Secretary Katherine Rayburn Projects Committee Chairman Betty Stockdale Secretary Carol Edwards Program Committee Chairman Dorothy Denison Secretary Janet Harris Publicity Committee Chairman Jeanne Smith Secretary Beatrice Jenks Membership Committee Chairmen Grace Schaffner Sylvia Reich Secretary Jean Weisman L. Lippert Sniderman Jenks Thrall Katzman JUSTICES Robert Cyester Harold Farber James Dennis Wallace Gutches Charles Ebersold Robert Nihousen Spencer Cunningham -..............: Secretary Bernell Solsberry .....-..-.-.-------- Prosecutor NATHAN STERN... Chief Justice (First Quarter) HE Student Court shall hear and decide any cases involving interpretation or revision of the Student Senate acts, of this constitution, and student infractions of any Senate or University rules, as well as student disputes in which both parties agree that the action of the Student Court shall be final.” This article, taken from the constitution of the Student Senate, states the power invested in this organization, known throughout the country as one of the finest of its kind. The court is composed of seven members, headed by a chief justice elected by them. The members are chosen by the Student Senate. Once chosen, they may serve as long as they are in the University, unless impeached. This year Chief Justice Nathan Stern resigned his position at which time Maxine Goodman filled the vacancy, becoming the first woman to ever hold this high office. Court is held every Friday afternoon with all members present. Every Wednesday one justice presides over a meeting. The latter session is held to warn offenders who have not yet been to court. Ohio State University is rightfully proud of its Student Court— one of the most influential organizations on the campus. STUDENT COURT MAXINE GOODMAN.......Chief Justice (Second and Third Quarters) Salsberry Cunningham Sisson Cyester Dennis Tabe r Stern Goodman Gutches Nilhousen 43 44 WALTER ALLEN Director of Student Activities SOPHOMORE DIRECTORS Paul Jones Ross Schoolroy Clark Mack Joe Wilson Robert McCorkle FRESHMAN STAFF Morton Bader Ralph Lockett Forrest Baldwin Forde Martin Don Dawson Charles Neel Jack Dyer Alvin Rees Richard Flower Alan Schwartzwalder William Fornof Gardner Taylor David Gaede Stuart Vaughn John Hoffman DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT ACTIVIEIES HE Department of Student Activities has this year added many new services to its already long list. For example, they have per- fected color mimeographing so that they can now turn out colored bulletins and notices as easily as black and white sheets. Booking or- chestras for various organizations is also one of the new services of this office. Perhaps the most noticeable of the new serv- ices is the beginning of the Ohio Union News. This paper contains articles, a lost and found department, and a want-ad section. In addition to these new activities, the office conducts tournaments, mimeographing service, Union Plaza Service, Ohio Union library, and finally—the sponsorship of a number of dances every year. Martin Schwarzwalder Jones Dawson Neel Wilson Lytle Bader Vaughan Hoffman Lockett Baldwin Allen McCorkle Mack HE secretary of the Ohio Union Board of Overseers super- vises the financial and social affairs, subject to the ap- proval of the rest of the Board. This important body is com- posed of students who are chosen by a general election held each Spring, and representatives from the Board of Trustees, the Alumni, and the Faculty. It meets at least once each month to hear reports, to determine policies, and to instruct the manager in social and financial matters of major im- portance. Working under the supervision of the Manager of the Board is a Department of Student Activities which promotes and manages the social activities of the Union. Each year, in May, two students are selected to one year terms on the Board and one student is selected to a two year term at a general election. The Director of the Department of Activities automatically becomes a member of the Board at the end of one year of service. The trustee, alumni, and fac- JAMES DENNIS ulty members have three year terms. President James? Dennisy President Richard Fox ... Vice-President OHLO UNION GarliStecbistes eres Trustee Member BOARD OF Charles Kuntz Temporary Trustee Member OVERSEERS Stewart Hoover.............. Alumni. Member Oe Allen McManigal... Faculty Member Edward Drake ............ Secretary-Manager William Beers.............Student Members Keith Maloney Ferd Unckrich Maloney Dennis Drake Fox Kuntz McManigal Unckrich 15 Chairman ..............-.--.-.--.John J. Collins Secretary-T reasuret...-.--- Bruce G. Lynn | Cte in 1931, the Fraternity Affairs office has become { Frederick Stecker one of the most important organizations on the campus. Advisors —--------- | Delbar Kinsel This year the organization sponsored Faculty Night, White Christmas, Homecoming Decorations, and a Greek night ban- SOPHOMORE SECRETARIES quet to which the executives of the various fraternities were Raa Renate Maléolin sSavelada invited. In cooperation with the Columbus Chamber of Com- ishatGeslbon Elmer Shapiro merce the office published a booklet urging fraternities to hold their national conventions here. The Office of Fraternity Affairs serves as the center of fraternity government at Ohio State. This office acts as the secretaries for the three fraternity councils, the Council of Fraternity Presidents, Interfraternity Pledge Council, and the Professional Inter-fraternity Council. Through the efforts of this office the Campus has actively participated in the Big Brother movement. Personnel managers of various local con- cerns have been engaged to speak to seniors interested in knowing the most favorable methods of obtaining a position. BRUCE LYNN Secretary-Treasurer Saveland Bernard Carlson Shapiro 46 JOHN COLLINS Chairman The office also aided in cooperative rushing and sent news letters to the national headquarters of the fraternities telling of outstanding activities of their members. Their most outstanding accomplishment this year was the aid they rendered in putting through a bill exempting frater- nity meals from sales tax. FRESHMAN SECRETARIES Jerry Frisch Marvin Mezi Fred Fulmer George Packer Melvin Goldberger Jack Pierce John Herron Joseph Ryan Edwin Jelliff Herbert Saul Thomas Kohr Arthur Volz €f EK FF i € Kk 0 EF Arthur McConnell EF R AE EK ia wy if £ YY AFFAIRS Carr Cunningham Christy Frisch Saul Ryan Hamilton Jelliff Stratman Herron Volz Packer Pierce Bernard Lynn Collins Kinsel Carlson Shapiro Goldberger 47 Cae of representatives from every sports club and council on the campus, the Women’s Recreational Council has done much to foster the athletic spirit among women. This spring the council sent three delegates, Betty McGuire, Ann Paterson, and Esther Blackburn to a national recreational conference at Vassar. These girls obtained a wealth of information which they passed on to their co- councilors. The Women’s Recreational Council inaugurated an inno- vation in the annals of Ohio State athletics when they sponsored co-ed swimming periods in the natatorium, which have proved very successful. During the past year, the Council sponsored three square dances in the Armory. The Council is working for a cabin as a recluse for its members and hopes to obtain this proj- ect soon. President Betty McGuire SGCretary scene eee Natalie Reebel Corresponding Secretary......Anne Paterson T reGsur eta ee Mary Jane Robb FACULTY MEMBERS Louise Schutz Jeannette Stein Dorothy Sumption Grace Weiss WOMEN'S RECHREATION COUNCIL Alma Heiner Katherine Oberteuffer Gladys Palmer Helen Brewer Amy Bronsky Hennrietta Cherrington Ruth Compton STUDENT MEMBERS 48 Martha Fippen Edith Koski Mary Jane Lowe Jeannette McCoy Beverly McCuen Elizabeth Rogers Marjorie Aydelott Elizabeth Arrel Esther Blackburn Eleanor Bricker Dorothy Dexter Jean Drake Lowe Simmons Bricker Paterson Robb Ellis Schrock Polly Shelly Jane Simmons Jean Storey Dorothy Todd Jeanne Utley Elizabeth Young Arrel Blackburn Koski McGuire McCoy Utley Lyons Shelly Storey McCuen aN bi-weekly meetings, the members of the All-Ag Council discuss problems vital in the field of agriculture. The membership consists of the presi- dents of the agricultural societies. The council devises ways and means of holding together the various de- partments in the school of agriculture and also super- vises the student’s social as well as his academic life. This fall the Council sponsored a rollicking barn dance. The participants danced gaily in the armory, which for one night had been transformed into a huge hoP : . EB Bis barn, with hay lofts, corn stalks, multi-colored fall Con 5 = ys Mé leaves, and pumpkins. Saw Rhoad pratt” In February, the Council invited the entire College of Agriculture to a banquet and dance. The high point of the evening was the presentation of awards to Ar- President -.-..-..-----e----eeonen-eeenee Mason McConnell thur Bratton and Dorothy Lyons, who were chosen VisGOVET es ident a sree eee tea Arthur Bratton ei : | aes , - cai Nola Rhoad as the outstanding boy and girl in the College of SE Cr ela) yee eee ee oe Ae olk vac : TRE CS UT CF msec s costco eee ee eee Ralph Sawyer Agriculture. Student Senate Representative..Rowland Bishop FACULTY MEMBERS J. I. Cunningham Lyman S. Jackson I. S. Watsen MEMBERS Nicholas Alter Dorothy Lyons ALEeAG CeuUNciL Rowland Bishop Mason McConnell William Bowen Fred Petri Arthur Bratton Nola Rhoad Stanley Elliot Ralph Sawyer Dorothy Hartman Henry Schriver Elias Lewis Ross Winning Watson Hartman Bishop Schriver McKibben Winning Cunningham Jackson Elliott Bowen Rhoad Bratton McConnell Sawyer Lyons 19 HE purpose of the Arts Council is to promote better rela- tions between students and faculty, and give every possible aid to the students. held during the school year before large audiences. prominent professors of our own campus speak on topics of An annual series of five or six lectures is Various current general interest, which help the students gain apprecia- tion of our faculty and become acquainted with the professors with whom they would not otherwise come in contact. The council carries on a large number of service projects. The chief one is transfer student work, to help those who have transferred from other universities to become located and feel at home on campus. An outstanding feature of the 1936-37 year was the Ama- teur Show, which brought out talent from all over the campus An annual scholarship dinner was given in the spring, recognizing students of high scholastic achievement. to compete for cups and other awards. At present, the Council is working for a Placement Bureau for the Arts College, and for a cultural center for the students. The Council helps with the annual alumni college, and has representatives on the Student Senate and the Arts College Curriculum Committee. : President Vice President .. Secretary meen Charles Forman Pb Sally Francis eer: David Greegor MEMBERS Leonard Blumberg Margaret Brown Thomas Cole Spencer Cunningham Janice Davis Don Demorest Margaret Elliott Harold Farber Fred Finke Charles Forman Sally Francis ARTS COUNCIL David Greegor Harold Hamilton Jean Helpbringer Jean Knight Louis Krakoff Carl McFadden John Read Mary Russell Wallace Stover Robert Tague John Warren Farber Warren Cole Krakoff Tague Read Finke Cunningham McFadden Blumberg Stover Davis Russell Francis Forman Greegor Helphringer Brown Elliott 50 In 1932, several students got together with the Junior Dean of the college of Education and decided that the college needed a student council, and they proceeded to form the Education College Council. The purpose of this council is to foster col- lege spirit and to create a feeling of unity between the faculty and the student. It has as its main job providing social func- tions for the entire college. Members of the Council are elected every year from the Only stu- dents who are at least a first-quarter sophomore and have a 2.5 various departments within the Education College. average are eligible for membership. This year the Council has been working very hard to edu- cate the future teachers socially. Sponsored for this purpose, the All-Education Festival held this winter was a huge success. A banquet was held for the freshmen who had better than a three point average. The Council also sponsored many speak- ers who talked principally on subjects interesting and educa- tional to beginning teachers. President 23... ee Margery Hoffert Vice! President. 23 ee Albert Meyers SC CTELOTY ncstetees oorrnen eee Jane Griffiths DT CGSILTeT yee ee ae William Applegate Student Senate Representative........ Barbara Perecinic RacultytAdvison = 222 Leston L. Love MEMBERS Jean Ellen Jackson Elton Kistler Leston L. Love Albert Meyers Barbara Perecinic Donald Sahli Theone Whipple Betty Alberty Mae Belle Amstutz William Applegate Jane Griffiths Virginia Hawke Chalmers Hixon Howard Hofacre Margery Hoffert Alberty Applegate Amstutz ’ Whipple Hixon Hofacre Love Kistler Sahli Jackson Griffiths Perecinic Meyers Hoffert ENGINEERS COUNCIL President) ..3.0 co James Purdy Secretary-Treasurer -2 1... ee Carl Fischer Faculty AGvison yee eee William D. Turnbull RaculiyVAduisorn John M. Weed MEMBERS Elbert Boebinger Robert Bragg John Day Maurice Eddy Glenn Foltz Clarence Gallogly George Gearhart Arthur Havens Robert Keller HE purpose of the Engineers Council is to bind together Fred Machol the students of the different branches of the Engineering College into one fellowship. It is composed of the presidents Sidney Moses ; : : fee David Petersen of the various engineering societies on the campus. At the d bi-weekly meetings, problems pertinent to the general field of James Robinson engineering are discussed. Frequently the Council engages Jay Robuck prominent engineers to speak before the entire college on : z : George Sargent topics of universal interest. Robert Savage The Engineers’ Roundup and the Engineers’ week are two Wilbur Vance of the major social functions sponsored by the Council. The Roundup is the outstanding dance for all engineering students and Engineers’ week, held every two years, includes many con- ventions and parades, and the jollity ends with a dance which is a fitting climax to the week. Eddy Day Moses Bragg Petersen Foltz Sargent Gearhart Havens Boebinger Robuck Machol Vance Turnbull Purdy Fischer Weed Robinson Savage 52 HE Medical Council is an instru- ment to bring the students and faculty of the Medical School closer to- gether. The students are able to bring up the problems which confront them and they usually attain a satisfactory solution. The Council is a means through which any criticisms and sug- gestions may be offered to improve the curriculum of the Medical College. Several years ago the Medical Council instituted grading sheets for the grading of professors, and this system has been very successful. Every class rank is present on the Council and faculty members also rep- resent each class. The Dean of the Medical College appoints the members upon the recommendation of the fac- ulty. Matson Treece Pinnell Zieve PSI Crete ee re Sanford Zieve ViGe- Presid C7) beer ee ed Isaac Treece Secnetary-Lneasuncic2 a ee Emory Pinnell SENIORS Ralph Beede John Matson Isaac Treece John Machledt Sanford Zieve JUNIORS William “Arrowsmith Emory Pinnell James Rose Harold Ziegler SOPHOMORES Charles Duncan Arthur Groscost Paul Schafer FRESHMEN Aaron Simon Raymond Scheetz MEDICAL COUNCIL Duncan Ziegler Schafer Arrowsmith Rose Scheetz Beede Zieve Machledt Treece Simon ; A Kine™ Ghawrman == Willys E. Lord Vice-Chairman.........---- Fred Kingma Secretary-T reasuretr....---- Milton Evans FACULTY MEMBERS O. V. Brumley W. R. Hobbs SENIORS Willys E. Lord Harold O. Sheetz JUNIORS Fred Kingma I. H. Maxwell THIRD YEAR Milton Evans Sigmund Reich SOPHOMORES E. E. Evans J. E. Reid FRESHMEN Russell W. Pinfold Morton D. Reichelderfer REPRESENTATIVE TO STUDENT SENATE Glen May VETERINARY COLERGE STUDENT COUNCIL HE Veterinary College Student Council has several chief objectives toward which it moves. The Council tries to establish a more general recognition of the College of Veterinary Medicine and to encourage closer connec- tions within the college itself. It develops a closer relation- ship between faculty and the student body and encourages general social activities among students. The Council sponsored a dance for veterinary students during the winter quarter and plans to organize a similar function during the spring quarter. The Council is composed of ex officio members from the faculty and two representatives elected from each class. One student is elected to represent the Council on the Student Senate. E. Evans May Kingma Sheetz Lord Pinfold Reich Reid Brumley M. Evans IT TER Cee ee Delber Kinsel PASSES TCQTIEIUVA CTLILE Ry ats ee ee Norman Zollar TALDIS OTe Is BE ee we Fred Stecker BOARD OF DIRECTORS Emory F. Almy C. H. Hoover Louis Dudley Graham Marshall Troy Feibel Allen McManigal William Gans Paul Te Pas Paul Goodwin John Pryor Allan Wetzel NITED, the members of the Fraternity Managers Association have developed a powerful organization which acts as one buying agent for all. Representing forty-eight fraternities and five sororities, this associa- tion entered its second year of operation this fall. The Fraternity Managers Association is an associa- tion of fraternities and sororities represented by their managers to supply to its members quality merchandise with a substantial savings in time and money. In this way the members are better able to stabilize their fi- nances on a sounder basis. Incorporated under the state law of Ohio in 1931, this association was put into successful operation in Jan- uary, 1936. Therefore, regardless of how busy they are, or how often the personnel of the fraternities and sorori- ties change, it will continue to protect its members by seeing that they get the best quality and quantity pos- sible for their money. Kinsel Stecker O rr x Acacia Delta Theta Phi FRATERNIT’ Alpha Chi Rho Delta Theta Sigma 2 is = Alpha Delta Pi Delta Upsilon MEAN AGERS Alpha Epsilon Pi Epsilon Psi Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Delta © By Be xf Alpha Gamma Rho Kappa Delta Rho ASSOCEATION Alpha Omega Kappa Sigma Alpha Rho Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Sigma Phi Phi Beta Delta Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Nu Alpha Tau Omega Phi Chi Phi Mu Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Zeta Phi Delta Chi Phi Sigma Delta Sigma Pi Chi Phi Phi Delta Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Tau Epsilon Phi Delta Chi Phi Epsilon Pi Psi Omega Tau Kappa Epsilon Delta Delta Delta Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Kappa Phi Delta Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Mu Theta Xi Delta Sigma Pi Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Chi Triangle Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Delta Tau Zeta Beta Tau Newman Campbell Rusk Acocks Nissley Ward Ryder Wellinger Fowler Smith _ Trippy _ Hicks Schulz Miller Milroy Haas Crandall Quigley Kuntz Trees Rose So roko Dunning Neiger Tague Haddad Lanther Goodwin Scott McKinney _— Jelliff Woodard TePas Gans Krakoff Gump Hertz James Elsperman Zollar Kinsel Marshall Swarner Felsenthal Paris HIO Staters Incorporated was founded to fur- ther University welfare through its own proj- ects and to act as a cooperative organization for other groups. This year the organization got special excursion trains for students during vacations, took care of visiting Ohio high school students, cooperated with the Ohio Alumni Association to build Ohio State consciousness in high schools, sponsored the Presi- dent’s Ball on campus, and sponsored all of the football rallies. At the meetings, some prominent faculty mem- ber or a prominent Columbus business man usually is present to talk to the members. Members of the organization are elected from outstanding faculty members and students, not on the basis of past service, but on their capacity to OHO STATERS produce results as a member. INCORPORATED Washburn Fry Leeper Leas Krakoff Brown Shaftner Ferguson Bernard Cochran Shapiro Carlson Saveland Schoenbaum Brunsman Elleman Cunningham Miller Bush Sisson Fox Barnett Drake Gutches Lederman Unckrich Lynn Smith Dennis Herbert Atkinson Chuck Barnett Fred Bernard Paul Jones August Brunsman Joe Bush John Carlson Douglas Cochran Spencer Cunningham James Dennis Edward Drake Paul Elleman Robert Ferguson Richard Fox Charles Fry John Fullen ROBERT HOLZEMER President (Fall Quarter) MEMBERS Richard Fuller Wallace Gutches William Guthrie Robert Holzemer James Hopkins Louis Krakoff Wesley Leas Harvey Lederman John Leeper Bruce Lynn Keith Maloney David Miller Fred Milligan Bernard Mooney Robert Nihousen HARVEY LEDERMAN President (Winter and Spring Quarters) Wilbert Pettegrew Jack Saveland Alex Schoenbaum William Shaftner Elmer Shapiro John Sisson Carl Smith Laurence Snyder Floyd Stahl Leo Staley Fred Stecker Henry Taylor Oscar Thomas Ferdinand Unckrich Harold Washburn Eugene Weigel uw aa Hevea pen thre trpik--ol “the Sthicho assem ED Strabeer iat yele-ath pec caaeeNamanet i. Od? ArT Ra ESS Boake pos who haye:.weatheredetpesstanny. Sento Hufford Bryant Lucas Russell McConnell JAMES DENNIS President SENIOR CLASS EING prexy of the senior class is just one of the many presi- dencies to which James W. Dennis has been elected while meekly trying to get an education at the University. A bird’s eye view of his average collegiate day would include a nap through morning classes, dividing his afternoons between the office of the assistant business adviser of campus publications (a stepping stone from Business Manager of the 1936 MAKIO) and Student Court CABINET MEMBERS sessions at which time he dons the black robe of a justice. Before Senate meeting in the evening, Jim must call to order his dutiful Iva Bryant DU’s or provide for a special meeting of Sphinx to decide on Dwight Hufford Senior Prom policies, but the gavel of the Strollers organization Joseph Lucas awaits his Royal Highness, King of the Senior Prom, and he must Mason McConnell rush through dramatics to make his appearance at the head of the Mary Russell Ohio Union Board of Overseers. Chosen to support the President, the members of the class cabinet are representative of the diversified activities of Seniors. Joe Lucas of Delta Chi fame claims to have once been a freshman but later rose until the Y. M. C. A. made him Vice-President. Tippy Dye and Pi Beta Phi collaborated with Strollers and Brown- ing to contribute Mary Russell to the cabinet. Mortar Boarder Iva “Big Activities” Bryant had already tasted class distinction before as Vice-President of her Sophomore class, but Chimes in addition to WSGA treasurer were merely a part of her well-round- ed college career. The engineers are well represented by Dwight Hufford, vice-president of Texnikoi and a member of Tau Beta Pi. Nor are the Ag students disregarded, for one of their shining lights, Mason McConnell, helps introduce farm ideas to city lads and lassies. 62 THE SENIOR’S STORY WO thousand eager freshmen entered the portals of Ohio State Univer- sity in the fall of 1933 prepared to write their achievements upon the school’s history with indelible ink. The pranks played, friendships formed, precedents set, and fun had, will long be cherished memories. That which ] q 3 od was gay and hilarious made up for the tragic and sorrowful; the headaches and heartaches were balanced by the laughs and chuckles. Ohio State will be remembered by these freshmen for its idiosyncrasies, its stolidness, its modernism and Mirror Lake. Although their freshman year was marred by the death of Dr. William Oxley Thompson, former president of the University, and five rebellious frosh were suspended for refusing to attend military classes; it was also the year Tower Club was opened, a fellow named Schmidt came out of Texas to rejuvenate the football team, the medical college celebrated its 100th birth- day and FERA was started. Thirteen fraternities made their freshmen wear caps and Bucket and Dipper doused frosh for disobeying. The next two years were enlivened by budget slashing and a feud with the governor, the personal appearance of Gertrude Stein, birth of the sales tax, swing music by Benny Goodman and the recpening of Hennick’s. The militarist broke into the headlines frequently because infantry was elimi- nated from R. O. T. C., General Pershing personally reviewed the Pershing Rifes, a huge anti-war mass meeting was held and a Veterans of Future Wars post was started. Jesse Owens broke three world’s records in one meet and became a household by-word. The students kept up with the times and presented President Rightmire with a gold watch on his tenth anniver- sary as prexy. Seniors now, they witnessed their last football season as undergraduates. The Sundial did not have the last word in an argument with the Senate and Student Board of Publications and changed its tactics. Again death sum- moned a former president of the University, Dr. William Henry Scott. Stu- dents responded wholeheartedly to help for the flood sufferers and con- ] tributed generously to flood relief. Talent was given a chance to display itself in a nation-wide hookup of the “Varsity Show”. A mild and pleasant winter shortened the path to graduation. An equally pleasant spring, a swanky senior prom (take off on the Junior Prom) and all that goes with sweet music and moonlight romances ushered in graduation week . . . They marched out of the stadium true Ohio Staters forever, looking forward with solemnity and anticipation to the 1937 Homecoming to the Alma Mater. 63 John Joseph Collins James Dennis William Henry Harrison Dye Leonard Faurot Richard Fox William Barnhill Hoyer Harvey Lederman Keith Edward Maloney David Miller Richard Nihousen John David Raudabaugh Carl Joseph Smith Inwood Smith Eugene Weigel Merle Ernest Wendt SPHINX it SPHINX ACH year the Seniors gather on the steps of tra- dition-laden University hall, as fifteen from their midst are notified by a resounding slap on the back of their election to the Senior Men’s Honorary. The outgoing members, in cap and gown, bring forth from the crowd those who have achieved distinc- tion in scholarship, athletics, activities and personal- ity. President Rightmire, standing on the steps of the old landmark, then greets each individually, and later, in pairs, they march to the Ohio Union where } secretly the rituals are completed. Since 1907 this beautiful ceremony has been known as “linking” the new men with the old and has been symbolic of all that is fine and honorable in youth. Being designated as one of the group, has provided young men with ambition to continue on the unpaved road to success in life among experienced business and_ political leaders. Collins, Dennis Dye, Fox, Hayes Lederman, Maloney, Miller Nihousen, Raudabaugh, J. Smith I. Smith, Weigel, Wendt MORTAR BOARD | ete in spring, Motar Board, senior women’s honorary, in the still hours of | the morn, beckon by candlelight serenade, six- | teen of the most outstanding junior women on the campus to become one of them. The Ohio State chapter prides itself on being the | founder of the organization which now counts + fifty chapters. The active members, the next | day, walk individually across the oval and | pick a neophyte who, dressed in white, wear-— ing the mortar board, waits to be led down | the Long Walk to the Library where she is greeted by President Rightmire. In the Greek | amphitheatre the new members pledge them- - selves to uphold the ideals of Pi Sigma Alpha. . In order to continue the tradition of giving + a scholarship to a third quarter junior girl | needy and worthy of it, the girls held a doughnut sale on the campus to provide the funds. In addition to this project, Motar Board is co-sponsor of the Senior Prom with — Sphinx and is also responsible for the trans- formation of the Pomerene study hall into a recreation room. Aydelott, Becher Bryant, Dods, Fetter Goodman, Hamlin, Kincaid McGuire, Paterson, Rutherford Scott, Teegardin, Thomas Turner, Younger Margery Charlene Aydelott Dorothy Eloise Becher Iva Namara Bryant Annette Elizabeth Dods Beatrice Rose Fetter Maxine Catherine Roslind Goodman Julia Elizabeth Hamlin Margene Kincaid Betty Lawrence McGuire Ann Paterson Florence Ann Rutherford Jean Olive Scott Grace Louise Teegardin Janet Maddux Thomas Anne Croft Turner Joan Younger MORTAR BOARD ACOCKS, JAMES RAYMOND Bloomdale Medicine; B. A.; M. D. Phi Chi; Kappa Kappa Psi ALTMAIER, CLOVIS J. Marion Medicine; M. D. Alpha Kappa Kappa BAKER, PHILIP H. Columbus Medicine; M. D. Phi Delta Epsilon BAUMGARTNER, MYRON R. Columbus Medicine; M. D. Phi Rho Sigma 68 BIESER, DIETRICH ROBERT Dayton Medicine; M. D. Alpha Kappa Kappa BROWN, WINSHIP HAY Toledo Medicine; B. A.; M. D. BYRNE, THOMAS Orient Medicine; M. D. CARLISLE, RICHARD C. Columbus Medicine; M. D. Acocks Altmaier Baker Baumgartner Bieser Brown Byrne Carlisle Clark Climo Deddish Dickey (A AAR SFO FENG AK Mees fuetir Madicings M Pe CEIMOSHENR Y=. Clevelund : Medicine Mo “COLLINS ARTHUR DS Yourrgstouwy. Bhi 3s Médieine2- M.-P. =2 DALY, ROBERT F: Columbus : Medicinei.M-D- Delta -Tau.-Delta? President or: “Nu Sigma-Niv : 5 Collins Daly Diggs Dillahunt DEDDISH, MICHAEL R. Cambridge Medicine; M. D. DICKEY, ROBERT F. Columbus Medicine; B. A.: M. D. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Football; Baseball DIGGS, ARTHUR O’DELL Coalton Medicine; M. D. Alpha Phi Alpha DILLAHUNT, DAVID G. Columbus Medicine: B. A.; M. D. Theta Kappa Psi epee EE iG oe O Doyle Duty Fishman irederick DOYLE, EDWARD JOHN Columbus Medicine: B.A.; M.D. DUTY, JOSEPH EDWARD Wellsville Medicine; B.A.; M.D. Phi Chi ELDER, BURTON F. Columbus Medicine; M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa FIRESTONE, BERTRAM I. Warren Medicine; M.D. Phi Sigma Delta; Interfraternity Pledge Council Funk Goodman Hahn Hamilton Harris Haubrich Hauss Heerdegen Elder Firestone Frell Friedman SPISHAFAN: DAVED CHeiel aid Medeine = VED BREDERTCRK LEW IS-OLIVER Osharr : ‘ Meédicine 2 BiACCNED: President of Ph thi FRELE; JOSEPH :-CAEABRIA Warren- Medicine; “M.D. FRIEDMAN, DAVID. 1: Toledo Medieine; -B-A.s- M:Ar: MED: Phi Delta’ Epsilon ; -Professtarial Interfraternity “Council Alpha:. Epsilon’: Pi FUNK, JOHN ALTON Bascom Medicine; B.S.; M.D. Treasurer of Senior Medical Class GOODMAN, JULIEN M. Cleveland Heights Medicine; M.D. Zeta Beta Tau HAHN, PAUL D. Columbus Medicine; B.A.; M.D. HAMILTON, LESTER A. Columbus Medicine; M.D. Tau Kappa Epsilon HARRIS, WILLIAM BURT Columbus Medicine; B.A.; M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa HAUBRICH, ROBERT CARL Columbus Medicine; B.A.; M.D. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Varsity O; President of 1931 Junior Class; Football. HAUSS, JOHN F. St. Marys Medicine; M.D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Chi HEERDEGEN, DOROTHY K. Tiffin Medicine; B.A.; M.D. Alpha Epsilon Iota; Phi Delta Gamma; Sigma Delta Epsilon 69 G1@ 7 is tee Game HIMMEL, JACOB GORDON Cleveland Heights Medicine; B.A.; M.D. HODGES, WILBUR R. Columbus Medicine; B.A.; M.S.; M.D. Polo HOFFMAN, O. WILLIARD Columbiana Medicine; B.A.; M.D. Phi Chi JAMES, ARTHUR G. Columbus Medicine; B.A.; M.S.; M.D. Theta Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Professional Interfraternity Council 70 JOHNSON, HERBERT C. Columbus Medicine; M.D. Phi Rho Sigma KAISER, ROBERT F. Columbus Medicine; B.A.; M.D. Phi Rho Sigma KARLAN, A. MORTON Cleveland Medicine; M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Xi KARRER, HERMAN E. Dublin Medicine; M.D. Phi Chi F Himmel Hodges Hoffman James Johnson Kaiser Karlan Karrer Keating Keiser Kieffer Knapp KEATENG-ROBERE OE Cétitmbas Medi@iret 2B? Ac s= Be Phi GanimeDelks Plashho Sigma KEISER; ROBERT P- Mianitsbarg Medicine :’ BeAv MD: Deltaz Eau Deltas Alpha. Kappa Kappa KENNEDY: KENDALL -OWEN Delqware : Medteimes M1: D. KESSLER;-SAUL W Cleweland:- 2 2: Medicine; “M.D. : CooL IN e Kessler Kennedy ei uhn Kress KIEFFER, RONALD B. Rudolph Medicine; B.A.; M.D. KNAPP, WILLIAM ANDREW Zanesville Meédicine; M.D. Pht Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Kappa KRESS, GEORGE OGDEN Sardinia Medicine; M.D. “Fheta Kappa Psi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma KUHN, HOWARD NOEL ‘Bellevue Medicine; M.D. Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma Peer ot OE GE O Kurtz Lally McCready Machledt KURTZ, HARRY COMERFORD Minerva Medicine; M.D. LALLY, FRANK LEO Columbus Medicine; B.A.; M.D. Phi Rho Sigma LAUER, BERNARD R. Waldo Medicine; B.A.; M.S.; M.D. Theta Kappa Psi; Varsity O; Soccer LEIBENHAUT, MILTON Columbus Medicine; B.A.; M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon Mathews Matson Meyer Miller Noble Parker Patterson Price Lauer Leibenhaut Malina Marshall McCREADY? ROBEREZG, W elas: Z Medtesire 7B: Phi Ghi MAGHEED AS JOHN APE C ehitnthics Medicines Boke’ MD Phi -Kappé=-Psr cAtphe eppa Kappd¢2.- Préeshman=-¥ + Comncthy Freshniaix Tennis Feanr i Medinat Counce =Phi-BefasKappas Pht Eta Sigmas Atpha:Omicton AL pha :2 --Malitaty= Bands) Student Senate MAEINA:-SFEPHEN Newark Mediemé?; ALD, Phi ‘Era; Sigma MARSHALL, MERRITT: K. Marion. Medicine; “BA; M.D. Phi €hi MATHEWS, HERBERT CASE Mt. Gilead Medicine; M.D. Nu Sigma Nu MATSON, JOHN W. thrichsville Nbedicine; B.A.; M.D. PHi- Delta Theta; Phi Chi; Y. M=-C. A.; Student Court; Medi- eee :Council; President of Senior Medical Class MEYER, WILLIAM GEORGE €plumbus Medicine; M.D. Phi: Chi MILLER, JACQUE E. Shelby Medicine; B.A.; M.D. Beta Theta Pi NOBLE, VERNON ALBION St. Marys Medicine; M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa PARKER, WATSON D. Sandusky Medicine; M.D. PATTERSON, JAMES BRUCE W ooster Medicine; M.D. PRICE, FRANK LEWIS Youngstown Medicine; M.D. Nu Sigma Nu GO Los E a ten Cee RASKOWSKI, ARTHUR T. Cleveland Medicine; M.D. RENNER, WILBUR W. Irwin Medicine; M.D. Phi Chi; Wrestling; Glee Club ROSEN, OSCAR J. Cleveland Medicine; M.D. Phi Epsilon Pi SACKS, LEON J. Akron Medicine; M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon SADUGOR, MARVIN GERALD Cleveland Medicine; B.A.; M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon SCHAFER, WALTER LOUIS Fremont Medicine; B.A.; M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa SCHERER, FLORA E. New Philadelphia Medicine; M.D. Kappa Delta SCHRINER, ROBERT E. Columbus Medicine; M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa Raskowski Renner Rosen Sacks Sadugor Schafer Scherer Schriner Seesholtz Sells Smiley Smith SEESHCOELZ - ORNS BIR ES C Gribor Medemes: Bot Mes PHER HY Sinise President, Pro: fesspral-tuterfratecnuy.Seuner SELES ROBERE- LEE F led. : Mediéme Bs = NED: PREG : SEYMOURSMINER-W: “Columbus : Medicities 2 BAC NED: Alpha-Kappa-Kappa: SHECKET, HYMAN ALBER - Cleveland: Heights - - = Medicine? : B.A: =M:As M-D, Phi- Delta Epstlon;: Alpha -Omega Alpha at : | Co alo SNES Seymour Shecket Taugher Topolosky SMILEY, WILLIAM LEE Akron Medicine; M.D. Alpha Phi Alpha SMITH, TRENT W. Worthington Medicine; M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Varsity Polo TAUGHER, LAWRENCE A. Mt. Vernon Medicine; B.A.; M.D. Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha; Secretary, Senior Class TOPOLOSKY, HARRY WOLFE Columbus Medicine; B.Sc.;.M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon; Zeta Phi Traul Treece Waters Wenzke TRAUL, ROBERT EARL Middleburg Medicine; M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa TREECE, ISAAC EVERETT Arlington Medicine; B.A.: M.D. Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Omega Alpha; Medical Council VINCENT, DONALD JOHNSON Chillicothe Medicine; M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa WARD, EARL FORREST Toledo Medicine; B.S.; M.D. Phi Chi Wilson Zieve Zink Zinsmeister Folkerth Menendez Potts Schmidt Vincent Ward. W hite Wiessinger WAEER So ALES EA SAAC Cakanthes Wheel are Bek NAS PHM WENT RANK EDMUND Geld Meédietnas-NLD: WATE: PAGE SL Akron Medicinés-BoAS MD: WIESSINGER,-RUSSEEL-S, Sidney Medicine ; ° Mi); Phi-Rho? Sigma; Kappa: “Kappa Psi WILSON, DAVID A. East Liverpool Medicine; B.A.; M.A.; M.D. Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Xi; Vice President, Senior Class ZIEVE, SANFORD LAURENCE Cleveland Medicine; B.A.; M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Ep- silon Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; AI- pha Omega Alpha; President, Medical Council; Professional Interfraternity Council ZINK, LINUS ANTHONY Carrollton Medicine; B.A.; M.D. Phi Chi ZINSMEISTER, CARL H. Zanesville Medicine; M.D. Phi Rho Sigma COLLEGE OF LAW FOLKERTH, JUSTIN HALL Columbus Law; J.D. Delta Theta Phi; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Honor Council Law School: Board of Editors; Stu- dent Bar Association MENENDEZ, DONALD L. Riverhead, New York Taw ee tebe. te Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Sigma Epsilon POTTS, ROBERT C. Columbus Law; L.L.B. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi; Secretary, County Clubs; Romo- phos; Secretary, Fraternity Af- fairs. SCHMIDT, W. L. Columbus Law; L.L.B. Phi Delta Phi 73 C70 4 we EeGeae O ALLEN, FRANK Portsmouth Dentistry; B.A.; D.D.S. Delta Sigma Phi Psi Omega President, Senior Dental Class Scarlet Mask AMSBARY, KENNETH DUNN Gallipolis Dentistry; D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta BAKER, WILLIAM NELSON Port William Dentistry; D.D.S. BERG, JAMES EDWARD Ironton Dentistry; D.D.S. Psi Omega BRIGHT, ROBERT HUSTON Springfield Dentistry; D.D.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon BRUMM, PAUL FRED Coldwater Dentistry; D.D.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Psi Omega Phi Eta Sigma BRYAN, HALDEN J. Canal Winchester Dentistry; D.D.S. President, Delta Sigma Delta Dental Student Council BUCHER, ERNEST MARKS Columbus Dentistry; D.D.S. F De ES Nea Allen Amsbary Baker Berg Bright Brumm Bryan Bucher Cabako ff Calvert R. Crawford Denn CABARORFSAZADGR TREY Cattertit’s Dentistry DIS, CAIAFEREWeRELEAM- Hillsbard Dentistry 2DS: Sigma: AGhi CASS SPAUL-E; Galiort Dentistry: DD=S; Psi Omega CRAWEORD: JOHN“ EMMETT Lima - - : Dentistry;,-D.D:S.--- 7. - Delta:;Tan-“ Delta ;-Xi- Psi Phi | Sy� To Ria Cass J. Crawford Denny Downs GRAWFORD, RAYMOND C. Adena Dentistry; D.D.S. Psk:Omega DENN, CARL FRANCIS Columbus Hentistry; D.D.S. DENNY, EARL W. €umberland Dentistry; D.D.S. Pst.Omega “DOWNS, CHARLES F. Mansfield Dentistry; D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta meer, L jE GE O Kinsey Kleinblatt Kleinman Kraut Laile Lowry Luburgh MacConkey Halderman Kessler Gutterman Kaplan Feldbake Gardner Isaacs Kamenar FELDHAKE, CARL St. Henry Dentistry; D.D.S. ISAAGSy SEES EER aE RED Syrdeuse, Wen Fork Denitistryg:2 DS; KAMENAR- HELENE: ANN Farpure Harbor Dentist'y,-DDS: Junior Dentat Associatisn GARDNER, ROBBIN D. Reynoldsburg Dentistry; D.D.S. Phi Delta Theta GUTTERMAN, MILTON Hoboken, New Jersey Dentistry; D.D.S. Alpha Omega KAPLAN} “HYMAN Woodridve New York Denfisté¥3--D-D;S; Alph .-Omega HALDERMAN, HOWARD E. Tippecanoe City Dentistry; B.A.; D.D.S. Phi Gamma Delta; Xi Psi Phi; rie Dental Student Coun- ci KESSLER -HARRY-.A, Cleteland Dentistry; DPWD:S. F KINSEY, GEORGE R. Newark Dentistry; D.D.S. Psi Omega KEEINBLATT, PHOEBE New York, New York Dentistry; D.D.S. KEEINMAN, ARTHUR E€leveland Yentistry; D.D.S. Alpha Omega KRAUT, OSCAR ARCHIE Englewood, New Jersey Dentistry; D.D.S. [Pomel Y LAILE, HOWARD ANDREW Columbus Dentistry; D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi LOWRY, HOWARD S. Old Washington Dentistry; D.D.S. LUBURGH, HOMER M. Miamisburg Dentistry; D.D.S. Delta Tau Delta; Psi Omega MacCONKEY, WILLIAM R. Cambridge Dentistry; D.D.S. Psi Omega G. ©. ol ye ESaeGaee MANSFIELD, HERBERT G. Columbus Dentistry; D.D.S. Alpha Sigma Phi MARGOLIS, SIDNEY JACOB Newark, New Jersey Dentistry; D.D.S. MARSHALL, PAUL E. Ansonia Dentistry; D.D.S. Sigma Chi MAURER, S. FREDERIC Middletown Dentistry; D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi 76 MAXIMUKE, PETER W. Columbus Dentistry; D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta NATHERSON, E. STANLEY Cleveland Dentistry; B.A.; D.D.S. Psi Omega NOBLE, ALVIN BREWSTER St. Marys Dentistry; D.D.S. Psi Omega NOTESTONE, CHARLES M. Logan Dentistry; D.D.S. Psi Omega O Da EsaNieal Mansfield Margolis Marshall Maurer Maximuke Natherson Noble Notestone Pater Pfeiffer Resh Roesser RAFCR ATES FARE H femat tix Penpseeys: HPS: Pit Dmscd PEELEEERA BEWIS Colunvbits Dentistey.y DDS: PINKERTON= PAGE -W: Lynchbitr?g Dentistry -sDD-S: = Psi- Omega REINGOLD:: JOSEPH -JANES New York, New York Dentistry ; °D.D°S7 2 Ad pha: Epsilon Pi | -S 7 Ree Pinkerton Reingold Rubin Ruble RESH, RUSSELL F. Dayton Dentistry; D.D.S. ROESSER, ROBERT JAMES Greenville Dentistry; D.D.S. Vice-President, Xi Psi Phi; Beta Kappa RUBIN, MARTIN Warren Dentistry; D.D.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel Play- ers; Strollers; Varsity Baseball RUBLE, JAMES WILLIAM Hillsboro Dentistry; D.D.S. Student Senate GepOeee’ Lt E’ GE O Schmidt Schroeder Shaw Silverman Smith Trach Trippy Ward SCHMIDT, GEORGE RUSSELL Newark Dentistry; D.D.S. Psi Omega SCHROEDER, EDWARD A. Cleveland Dentistry; D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta SHAW, ROBERT BROWN Gallipolis Dentistry; D.D.S. Alpha Sigma Phi: Psi Omega SILVERMAN, LEWIS Cleveland Dentistry; D.D.S. SMITH, CLIFFORD EUGENE Clarington Dentistry; D.D.S. Psi Omega: Student Dental Council TRACH, J. MARK Columbus Dentistry; D.D.S. Phi Kappa Psi; Psi Omega TRIPPY, ROBERT THOMAS Van Wert Dentistry: D.D.S. Phi Kappa Tau; Psi Omega WARD, EMERSON Ashville Dentistry; D.D.S. Psi Omega ] ! CoC) TE ES 16) 12 BUCKLEY, HOWARD P. Belleville, New Jersey Veterinary Medicine; D.V.M. Lambda Chi Alpha; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association CARTER, DAVID H. Columbus Veterinary Medicine; D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association FISHER, LEROY TENNY Stillwater, Oklahoma Veterinary Medicine; D.V.M. Acacia; Junior American Veter- inary Medical Association; Phi Sigma; Kappa Tau Pi; Alpha Pi Mu GREENHOFF, GARNER R. New Weston Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. O F HELWIG, JOHN HARRY Toledo Veterinary Medicine; D.V.M. Alpha Psi; Phi Zeta; Student Council, College Veterinary Med; icine; Executive Board, Jute American Veterinary Mediéd! Association JACKSON, W. CLINTON Camden Veterinary Medicine; D.V.M: Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Psi, Pim Mu Alpha; Student Council, G6k lege of Veterinary Medicmies Treasurer, Junior American Yet- erinary Medical Association. KARCHER, JAMES N. Forest Veterinary Medicine; D.V.M. Alpha Psi; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association: Vice-President, Student Counéit, College of Veterinary Mediciré VEST SEaR=leN@AsKey, Buckley Carter Fisher Greenhoff Helwig Jackson Karcher Keefer Kelly Oldham Payen KEEFER AVESTEY-ORMEELE Rawsay Montina Veteruiaey sNredicnre.c-4 eM. Atpha’-Psit Alnba Ganma€ ho ; Phi. Zeta unter A mericatr V et- errparyWeditak AscAraation:. In- terhitennii. toinct KEELEY, ERNES HAE CHEE Batumote: Maytand Véretinary Medicines sD EM: Alpha--Detta=--PhétasWomien’s Unions Presiden -Baamley-Club ; buen bere Ameritan Vetetinary Medical -Agsntiatran LORD. WHLLYS EDWARD Wahpeton: Vorth Dakota Veterinary Medicines DAV AE Omega “Fan. Si¢mas- Omicron: Al- ‘pha Zetat-Prestitent, Stadent: Re- Heious: Counei President, Stu- dent= Council; College -of-Veter- inary 7 Medicine MARSH, EDWARD: EF: Woupun:: Viséonsin.- Veterinary “Medicine: -D.V.M; Alpha ..:Pst? Student2-Senate: President; Senior -Class MEDICINE Lord Marsh Sheetz OLDHAM, CARL MAX Charlottesville, Indiana Veterinary Medicine; D.V.M. Alpha Gamma Rho; _ Student Council, College of Veterinary Medicine PAYEN, LOUIS JOSEPH Sacramento, California Veterinary Medicine; D.V.M. Alpha Psi; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association SHEETZ, HAROLD OSCAR Woodstock, Virginia Veterinary Medicine; D.V.M. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Omega Tau Sigma; Varsity Polo Team; Polo Club; Junior American Veterin- ary Medical Association; Stu- dent Council, College of Veter- inary Medicine mpomre £ E GE Abrams Bonnoront Freezman ABRAMS, JEROME Cleveland Pharmacy; B.Sc. in Pharmacy Phi Rho Alpha; Rho Chi BONNORONT, RAYMOND £; Botkins Pharmacy; B.Sc. in Pharmacy BURKEY, BOYD O. Sugar. Creek : Pharmacy; B.Se. in Pharmacy Phi Rho Alpha; Rho Chi CLADY, WILLARD AUGUST Bucyrus Pharmacy; B.Sc. in Pharmacy Hayashi O Hays Hoffman Hubbell Lehenshurger Ricketts Steele Walker Burkey Clady Hayman FREEAMANS EUGENE Bi Shepbentitte PRarmiey BS am Ee brpicy Pyresi- President hha Rr Pay dente Pie Rho Atha TEA AST PAROED LAK EO HonalatizHarvaiz Pharmacy? 8-Se=in-Pharmnacy Phasmacy:-Countik=-- Cosmop oli- tan Ghat HAYMANSSTANLEY. EUGENE Hubbard Pharmacy -BSes in Pharmacy Phi--Delta € thi r Paris A OR @Meeee ac, oY HAYS, WILLIAM OWEN Bexley Pharmacy; B.Sc. in Pharmacy Cheerleader HOFFMAN, ROY P. Dayton Pharmacy; B.Sc. in Pharmacy Kappa Alpha Psi HUBBELL, JAMES FITCH Quincy Pharmacy; B.Sc. in Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi; Pharmacy Council LEBENSBURGER, SANFORD M. Dayton Pharmacy; B.Sc. in Pharmacy President, Sigma Alpha Mu; Ohio State Lantern; Ohio Stat- er; Fraternity Presidents Council RICKETTS, DALE WORTHING Columbus Pharmacy; B.Sc. in Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi; Pharmacy Coun- cil; Student Senate; Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association STEELE, HERBERT F. New Vienna Pharmacy; B.Se. in Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi; Rho Chi; Phi Rho Alpha; Pharmacy Council WALKER, EDWARD PAUL Cleveland Pharmacy; B.Sc. in Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi; Freshman Foot- ball; Pharmacy Council 79 SG. HiOmOim: O F BLUME, FREDERICK W. Columbus Applied Optics; B.Sc. in App. Opt. Epsilon Psi Epsilon COVICH, BERNARD HAROLD Brookline, Massachusetts Applied Optics; B.Se. in App. Opt. President, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Fraternity Presidents’ Council; Interfraternity Pledge Council; Fraternity Affairs; Freshman Baseball DREFFER, MORGAN R. Coldwater Applied Optics; B.Se. in App. Opt. Epsilon Psi Epsilon ELMAN, JACOB BERNARD New York, New York Applied Optics; B.Sc. in App. Opt. 80 GARRISON, JOHN R. Columbus Applied Optics; B.Sc. in App. Opt. Epsilon Psi Epsilon GEFFEN, ELI Cleveland Applied Optics; B.Sc. in App. pt. Hillel Foundation; Avukah; Menorah Club; Tennis; Intramu- ral Baseball GIES, ARTHUR Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Applied Optics; B.Sc. in App. Opt. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Epsilon Psi Epsilon GOLDBERG, HARRY LEWIS Toledo Applied Optics; B.Sc. in App. Opt. ete ie EY Apes. 1D, Blume Covich Dreffer Elman Garrison Geffen Gies Goldberg Graham Herrmann Jacobson Kauderer GRAHAM ROBERT OLARK Hi LOFL SPINES DERE Apnhed: Optics: -BstamaA pp, pln : Piha Aa = ATehesssteana, MW PER RITANNSEOLTS AY B05 Vor New Fork Applied Optiess-B Se-in- App: Ov HUNTER WILBUR KENT Defiance BOS Applied Opties3-B, Sein App. Opt. ‘ Rnsilof:-Psi Epson. HESLICHINSON, “JOSEPH-B, Martetta eet Applied - Optics: B.Sc. in App. Opir- peruse Epsilon: Psi Epsilon O P 1 lGae Hunter Hutchinson Korsunsky Kugelmass JACOBSON, JEROME Toledo Applied Optics; B.Sc. in App. Opt. Phi Epsilon Pi KAUDERER, MITCHELL J. Brooklyn, New York Applied Optics; B.Sc. in App. pt. Strollers; Publicity Director of Hillel Players KORSUNSKY, EDWARD Cleveland Applied Optics; B.Sc. in App. Opt. KUGELMASS, CARL Brooklyn, New York Applied Optics; B.Sc. in App. Opt. OFF fad bond bet Coase peer OO L O F Prieta kh. {yaaa y, Segal Sivak Sbolnick Slobod Smolins Thomas UVeberall Weinberg Zager Lowenstein Maegaliff Pocock Pretekin Owens Pletcher Rubin Seff SEGAL, CLEMENT New York, New York THOMAS, CHARLES W. Dayton as Optics; B.Sc. in App. Applied Optics; B.Sc. in App, ie Opt. LOWENSTEIN, CHARLES S. BOC OER JAN Bot Albany, New York Latcasler SIVA KS JACK CG Applied Optics; B.Sc. in App. Applies Optiess: Bsc -in= pp. Brooklyn, New York : Opt. Opt; Applied Optics; B.Sc. in App. ee aac Epsilon 2st Epsilon Opt. UEBERALL, HERBERT M. Brooklyn, New York Applied Optics; B.Sc. in App. SKOLNICK, FRANK E. Lee ann oe Brooklyn, New York MAGALIFF, AL SE CLEARING ABE sear eee Rees oe Sreker TH Shea ‘ Arcee Optics; B.Sc. in App. Applied Optics; B.Sc. in App. Applie fcaz B Se dr-App: Pr. oe ied Optics; B.Sc. in App aie Optics? Bacar App WEINBERG. HOWARD L. Alpha Kappa Delta Phi Sivnta Delta. New York, New York Applied Optics; B.Sc. in App. Opt. Alpha Epsi °i; Fraternity Af- SLOBOD. ARTHUR A. Ipha 7 ilon Pi; Fraternity Af ; ; fairs: Freshman Baseball Man- Columbus Applied Optics; B.Sc. in App. ager OWENS, ROBERT RUBEN, HERSCHEL ALAN Opt. Fayette East: Linerpool Applied Optics; B.Sc. in App. Ajyiplied- Optics; B.Sc in-App: Opt. Opt. : ASF Epsilon Psi Epsilon Zetx Beta Taus Phi-Eta’ Sigma: SMOLINS, SOL ZAGER, MAX COLEMAN Conaxt- Bima Brooklyn, New York Dicaklen. Nein Vink: Raey Applied Optics; B.Sc. in App. rooklyn, New York PLETCHER, FRANK MOSS Columbus Applied Optics; B.Se. in App. Opt. SEFF, IRVING Columbus Applied'-Optics:: BiSce.in-App. Opt. Opt. Phi Beta Delta Applied Optics; B.Se. in App. Opt. 81 AGRICULTURE ABERLE, EARL JOSEPH Niles Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Phi Kappa Industrial Management Club; Newman Club ABRAMS, SIDNEY New Bedford, Massachusetts Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Phi Sigma Delta ADAMS, MARGARET O. Tronton Arts and Sciences; B.A. Chi Omega Y. W. C. A.; Strollers; Browning ADRIAN, FLORENCE LENORE Columbus Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron AGNEW, ELBERT L. Poland Agriculture: BSc. in Agriculture Student Horticultural Seciety; Ohio State Apple Judging Team ALBERY, ESTHER A. Covington Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Delta Gamma; Sundial; Omicron Nu; Agricultural Student; Pres- ident, Miami County Club; Browning; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club ALLEN, ROBERTA Ashtabula Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Jour. Alpha Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha ALLESHOUSE, WAYNE Baltic Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Vice-President, Poultry Science Club; Alumni Editor Agricul- tural Student; University Grange; 4-H Club ARTS AND Aberle Abrams Adams Adrian Agnew Albery Allen Alleshouse Alston Amster R. Anderson Antenucci ACEBLON ORNS: ME ID CTFOREE Astss and-Serencess oh A. Réeretary + Rappe-At hilt PAR Fee Gomncl Interaeat Counei Track AMS TR MARVEN BERNARIS Rivithor NaC 6h ARS cand Scvetigest - Bede Fan Fastin Rhis SV aasity Bene ing? “Teainss 4eeshman reais? “Fraternity, Residents, --Conncews Ter: Epsiton: Rho. ZO RMSTU TZ: -MAESREELE Blifiton ‘Education BSé.- fy Eeduy. AG Phystéal: tdiredtion— Chih Home: en eihadeee aes oe = ditafion Council. ANDERSON: -JOSEPIL: FRANK Columbus -- Gomnreree and: Administration: ‘BSc: iit Bus: “Ad. SCIENCES e COMMERCE Amstutz J. Anderson H. Apple J. Apple ANDERSON, RUTH W. Columbus Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Jour. President, Theta Sigma Phi; Christian Science Organization ANTENUCCI, FRANK LEWIS Niles Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football APPLE, HARRY BRANDON Columbus Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. APPLE, JAMES W. Columbus Agriculture: B.Sc. in Agriculture Freshman Wrestling Team; Gamma Sigma Delta AND ADMINISTRATION ¢ Arrel Artzner Aukerman Auxter ARREL, ELIZABETH G. Poland Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture President, Boot and _ Saddle: University Grange; Horticulture Society; Women’s Recreational Association; Agricultural Stu- dent; Member of Apple Judging Team ARTZNER, CECIL A. Malvern Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Newman Club; Kappa Phi Kappa AUGENSTEIN, OSCAR W. Ashley Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture University Grange; Townshend Agriculture Education Society AUGUST, EDWARD RICHARD Cleveland Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Saddle and Sirloin Club; Amer- ican Dairy Science Association Ba ges Bailey Bak er Bangert L. Barker V. Barker Barnette Barrett Augenstein August Aydelott Bagent SSGREP RE AIS RAY 2 ONSES CHO. {rd TiMerRbes ATE PAT HSL PATO Biase tn Bis Ade Pt Kappa Atphe Chopas -Shid istrisk: Manreniedt Ghifs Seabbardaaite Bird] AWALER A DAMIRE-G Eynd sey Agricultupes BSé.inAgriculnice Deélta--Theta-Siema;Saddle and Sirlem = “Aménsan: Dairy-Assoeia- tion; University Grange General Livestock’Judging- Lean AYDELOTL; MARGERY: 6. Coilambis Copinrer'ce .and- -Adnrinistration: B;Se: in: Bus Ad Delta: Dette “Dela. --Chairman PometPne Advi S@ry,B oarde. tu- dent: $Semite =: WHS: GM: (Chimes: Wortar’ Board BAGENT; -VERGINIA -H. Columbus Education; B:Se- in Edu: EDUCATION e BAGGS, JOSEPHINE MAE Columbus Arts and Sciences; B.A. BAILEY, LESTER GERALD Ansonia Agriculture-Education; B.Sc. in Agriculture; B.Sc. in Edu. Townsend Agricultural Society; University Grange BAKER, CAROLINE E. Carey Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Y. W. C. A.; 4H Club BANGERT, DOROTHY JANE Bexley Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Pi Beta Phi; Circulation Man- ager of Sundial: Elementary Ed- ucation Club; Links; W. S. G. A.: Y. W. C. A.; Strollers ENGINEERING BARKER, LOWELL HUBBARD Bloomfield, Indiana Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Kappa Phi Kappa BARKER, VIRGINIA E. V¥ orthington Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Treasurer of Eta Sigma Phi; Scholaris; Pi Lambda Theta BARNETTE, HARLEY A. Waterville Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Kappa Phi Kappa BARRETT, GEORGE ROBERT McConnelsville Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agricul- ture; Grange; Saddle and _ Sir- loin; 4-H Club; Phi Eta Sigma 83 AGRICULTURE BARRETT, RUTH MERWYN Sparta Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Educa- tion Club; Archery Club; Can- field Club; Kappa Phi BARTTER, MILDRED CLEO Columbia Station Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Grange: 4-H Club; President, University House; Home _ Eco- nemics Club BATES, MARGARET C. Columbus Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Kappa Phi; Y. W. GA BATTISTI, ALBERT D. Dennison Commerce and Administration; RS-. in Bus. Ad Tower Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Commerce Council 84 BAUM, BETTY NIOMA Duvall Commerce and Administration; B.Se. in Social Administrati on BAYLISS, WILLIAM R. Columbus Engineering; B.E.M. Tau Beta Pi; Prospector’s Club; Pershing Rifles; A. I. M. M. E. BEARE, REBECCA ADAIR Columbus Commerce and Administration: B.Se. in Social Administration Pomerene Advisory Board; Y. W. C. A.; Sociology Club BEATTY, RUSSELL, G Greenfield Agriculture; B.Se. in Agricul- ture; Heuse Manager, Alpha Gamma Rho; Agriculture Student; Sad- dle and Sirloin; Grange; Ohio Union Advisory Board; All-Ag Council; Livestock Judging Team ARTS AND Barrett Bartter Bates Battisti Baum Bayliss Beare Beatty Becher Beers N. Bell R. Bell BECHER A DO RO EEY Colamerbas ATS “and Sciences. BAS ‘Pyeakiters Drottar Pp arcdkic AVS Cx nAD oT Exectiive = Cone bk? Brownie: schotaris-.Chith és BEERS, WIGEAM ALLENS Nenuicomerstoncn G8mmerce-and= Admmmsnatar: BiSeriin-Btis: President... Delta Upsilon: = Beta Adpha Psis- Eta Kappa Nay Ohio Staters: Ine i-Ohio“ Unieni-Board of Overséets 1935 Homecoming Ghairman x3 : BEERY.-EVALY N- CEY Columbus Ediicatton=:: B.S “ta: di: Fresideng. Lit-Signta i-hi BELEN, ROBERT. ALLEN -- Chagrin Falls : Coinmerce and. Administration; BSc. in: BusAd, SCIENCES ¢ COMMERCE Beery Behlen Belt Bennett BELL, NOLA NADINE Crooksville Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Physical Education Club; Swan Club; Boot and Saddle; Orches- is; Hockey Club BELL, ROBERT GAVIN Zanesville Commerce and Administration; B Se. in Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi BELT, ROBERT CARLETON Columbus Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Saddle and Sirloin BENNETT, MARY E. Z. Columbus Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Pomerene Advisory Committee AND ADMINISTRATION © e peo9 Bentz Bevelhymer Bickel BENOY, ALICE E. Columbus Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Glee Club BENTZ, IRMA MARGUERITE Columbus Arts and Sciences; B.A. Treasurer, Delta Zeta: Strollers; Browning; Y. W. C. A.; Swan Club; Philomatheon Literary Society BERNHAGEN, RALPH JOHN Toledo Arts and Sciences; B.A. Sigma Gamma Epsilon BERRY, MAYNARD N. North Bloomfield Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Delta Theta Sigma; Student Horticultural Society Bishop Blackburn Blackwell Blakesly Blickle Blue Bonner Bonnet Bernhagen Berry Billig Billing BEMEERY ME. EAE SEX B: estertille Aerioultimes—B’Sc-in Hate Etrohoniies 4H--Chiby-Grangé BIGKEL, AFA RION- LOUISE Colimbus Ediutation:-B-Se in eda: Them: Upsilon ¥ WGA Chorus BUAIG. EDWARD= Me Youngstawn ‘Ants and Sciences +--BeA. Delta “Sigma -Phiz 2Intramural Managers. Freasirer; Sophomore e lass BILLING, HOWARD 1. W hitelouse Agriculture; B.Sesin. Agrieulute Townsend Agricultural Education Society. EDUCATION e¢ BISHOP, ROWLAND Milford Center Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Zeta; All-Agriculture Council; Saddle and _ Sirloin; Student Senate; University Grange BLACKBURN, ESTHER Columbus Education; B.Sc. in Edu. President, Orchesis: Physical Education Club; Archery Club; Women’s Recreation Association BLACKWELL, ARTHUR J. Kipton Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Vice-President, Alpha Gamma Rho: Agricultural Student: Townsend Society; 4-H Club: Grange BLAKESLY, PHILIP BEACH Columbus Education; B.F.A. Secretary, Lens and Shutter ENGINEERING BLICKLE, ROBERT LOUIS Ironton Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Phi Eta Sigma; Romophos; Freshman Football; Basketball; Varsity Track; Gam- ma Sigma Delta; Phi Epsilon Phi BLUE, DONALD HARVEY Richwood Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Secretary-Treasurer, Kappa Phi Kappa; Y. M. C. A.; Commer- cial Education Club; Editor, Commercial Education Bulletin BONNER, LOUISE MIRES Liberty Center Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Chorus BONNET, JEANNE NEWLOVE Columbus Arts and Sciences; B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Brown- ing AGRICULTURE = BORDINE, WARREN EUGENE Berea Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Gamma Sigma; Polo Club; Horticulture Club, 4-H Club BOTTIGHEIMER, MILDRED E Columbus Education; B.F.A. Phi Sigma Sigma BOWEN, WILLIAM KENNETH Sidney Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture President, Alpha Gamma Rho; President, Saddle and _ Sirloin; Wrestling; Grange; All-Agricul- tural Council BOWMAN, WALTER M. Franklin, West Virginia Arts and Sciences; B.A. Phi Kappa Sigma 86 BRADEN, JAMES BURTON Columbus Engineering; B.Ch.E. Freshman; Swimming; A.I.Ch.E. BRATTON, C. ARTHUR Delta Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Editor, Agricultur- al Student; Vice-President, All- Agricultural Council; Grange; 4-H Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Vice- President, Townsend Society; Y. M. C. A.; Press Club; Agricul- tural Dramatic Society; Gamma Sigma Delta; 1937 Vivian Award BRIGGS, GENE BRYANT New Holland Education; B.Sc. in Edu. BRIGHTMAN, WILLIAM H. Bexley Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Chi Phi; Foreign Trade Club ARTS AND ‘Student SCIENCES Bordine Bottigheimer Bowen Bowman Braden Bratten Briggs Brightman Brim Brockett Brooks D.C. Brown BRIMEROB ERTS GERBER Parehte Aanetittipes Bb Shs in acemdn te Atpha Leta BROGCKEVESIPARG ATHCE Shredter. Commeéroe 2 and— Adm tnreteations BSé Hin Bis Ae rc W5 EAA AVE Se GAG BRODBEt-T:=MARGCUERTTE-E- Cotumbus2-= Atts Saind--Seretices Bs A; Chi-Oméga BRODY, HOWARD - WILLLAM Genetia.. we Re SAE Agriculture + BoSean Agriculture Hortienlture- --Society ; Grange; Hillel; “Scarler Key =� COMMERCE Brodbelt Brody D. M. Brown M. Brown BROOKS, ALICE EDNA Portsmouth Education; B.Sc. in Edu. BROWN, DORIS C. Worthington Education; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. BROWN, DORIS MARGARET Toledo Education; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. BROWN, MARGARET S. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta; Freshman Activities; Strollers; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Panhellenic AND ADMINISTRATION — e Brunsman Brownfield L. Burke A. Burke BROWNFIELD, MARY F. Columbus Education; B. Se. in Edu. BRUNSMAN, AUGUST E. Dayton Commerce and Administration; B. Se. in Jour. Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Student Senate; Ohio Staters, Inc.; Editor of Lantern; Press Club; Board of Control, Independent Men’s Association; Homecoming Committee BRYANT, DONALD W. Findlay Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. Beta Alpha Psi BRYANT, IVA NAMARA Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Alpha Xi Delta; Treasurer of W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Vice-Presi- dent of Sophomore Class; Chimes; Swan Club; Senior Cabinet; Physical Education Club; Archery Club; Mortar Board Bu shey Campbell Canowitz Carpenter Carr Carter Cartmell Cartun D. Bryant I Bryant Burtchin Buscher BUR RESATMALAEATY aN DIES Fhiciione De Sto nas Kappes Phe sOrchesis; YW, BERK ES TAC IAN- AGNES Cleteland Heights Rctication’: -BoSccamn Hidiz WicéPtesident: 20f Swan Seb? Strotters’s2.— Physick = dire tho: Club Gleehirb: RURTCHIN: EDNA MAE Einra Avricultures -B-S¢2in-oniée Keonomics Grange: Home “Economics -Chob BUSCAEA® INEZ: CROVENGER Winchéstgr.- Regiick. PF, here: cL foe ur Si ng ee: Sc. rt Echrcation Lorch: Clirb EDUCATION e BUSHEY, ESTHER MAE Shelby Education; B. Se. in Edu. CAMPBELL, CHARLES T. Crestline Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. Pi Kappa Alpha; Romophos; Beta Alpha Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Strollers; Freshman Ac- tivities CANOWITZ, BETTY JEANNE Columbus Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Jour. Theta Sigma Phi; Lantern; Sun Dial: Hillel; Avukah CARPENTER, RUTH ANNE Bexley Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics. Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A. Mem- bership Council; Pomerene Ad- visory Board; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Home Economics Club: Browning ENGINEERING CARR, DARWIN HANNA Seville Commerce and Administration: B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. Freshman football; Vice-Presi- dent of Industrial Management Club CARTER, KATHLEEN A. Bowling Green Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Home Economics Club; Grange; 4-H Club; Links CARTMELL, BETTY Columbus Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Social Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Alpha Sigma CARTUN, WALTER PAUL Cleveland Heights Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. Vice-President of Alpha Kappa Psi AGRICULTURAL « CASEY, JACQUELINE M. Toronto Education; B.Se. in Edu. Delta Gamma; Strollers CHUBB, VIVIAN McGREGOR Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Arts and Sciences; B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chi Delta Phi CHUTE, ANDREW E. Glouster Engineering; B.Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi; President, Student Branch A.I.Ch.E.; Phi Eta Sig- ma CLARK, CARL SNOWDEN Columbus Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Fresh- man Activities; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma 88 CLARK, DOROTHY ARLEE Columbus Arts and Sciences: B.A. Y. W. C. A.; Browning; Chorus: Grange CLARK, ELIZABETH DALE Columbus Arts and Sciences; B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A. CLAYPOOLE, KENNETH C. Wayne, Pennsylvania Engineering; B.Arch. E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Architects Club; Freshman Tennis CLENDENIN, DOROTHY J. North Lima Education: B.Sc. in Edu. Delta Omicron; Symphony Or- chestra; Chorus ARTS AND SCIENCES Casey Chubb Chute C. Clark D. Clark E. Clark Clay poole Clendenin Clifford W. Cohagen Cochran Cohen CII RB FOES BYERS Golnintines Cipimerce ane Admins sation Beer snr Busca srabtard and Blades Pershing hates COCHRAN: -KATHEREN E-cirwny Edutation BSé- int Edu; Chi Omegas: = Presidents - Neil Hall: Atchemn-: Cabs Dermitoty. ‘Assembly : : COES-MARY-AGNES Portsmouth. soe : Agriculture ¢-B.Sé-diny Home. - isc onomaes x AT phalfDelta: Pi GOUAGEN:-MARTHA S. Zanesvillé : : Edneation;.:BsSe--int Edu. e COMMERCE Coe M. Cohagen Colby Collet COHAGEN, WILMA ELAINE Columbus Education; B.Se. in Edu. Phi Mus Y. WeG, Aas Sirolle ers; Pomerene Committee; Wes- ley Foundaion; Elementary Edu- cation Club COHEN] LILLIEai: Columbus Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Hillel Student Council; President, Avukah COLBY, RAYMOND G. Geneva Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Sigma Phi; Freshman Y Council; Floriculture Forum COLLET, LESLIE GEORGE Columbus Engineering; M.Sc. in M.E. A.S.M.E:: S.A.E. AAND ADMINISTRATION — « Collins Connar Edw. Converse . Converse COLLINS, JOHN JOSEPH Columbus Commerce and Administration; B.Se. in Bus. Ad. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Secretary, Fraternity Affairs; Bucket and Dipper; Sphinx; Ohio Staters, Inc.; Toastmasters: Student Senate; Chairman Council of Fraternity Presidents CONNAR, ALBERT WADE Columbus Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Tau Kappa Epsilon CONNOR, JOHN D. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon CONOVER, RUSSELL E. Springfield Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Kappa Psi; Marching Band M. Cook L. Cook Cooper A. Cope D. Cope Corkins Cornett Corp Connor Conover Conways D. Cook CONVERSE ARP WARDS BS ARLE Agmeditiure + ise: te Asioiinre Gianige LEE -eiib + bowmrsend SOCIELY CONVERSE ELIZABETH Anilin Aprienitare 2B S¢,- ar Home Economics Homeé-Economics -Chibs: Grange: HS ClibsSecholaris Kappa-Phi CONWAY. WANDA-EEOLASE Colitmbus ; Educationr: BSe 4 Eda: xi phoameOt chest: COOK= DONALDER: Youngstown Engineériire :2 B:M.E: Py Kappa Alpha; -vEnginetrine EGouncil?---Oiiadrangle: - Jestets:: Téxnikoi -:President; —-Stadent Branch -of--A -. Ms E: EDUCATION e COOK, LOIS MARY Poland Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Yuuws GcA COOK, LOUISE E. Poland Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Club iss Wire. Gor An: Club Home Economics COOPER, CATHERINE JEAN Columbus Arts and Sciences; B.A. President, Alpha Xi Delta; Freshman Activities; Y. W. C. A. COPE, AGNES LUCILE Rogers Education; BSc. in Edu. Pi Lambda Theta: Physical Education Club ENGINEERING COPE, DORIS MARGARET Toronto Commerce; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Links; President, University House CORKINS, WILLIAM G. Cincinnati Agriculture; B.Se. in Agriculture Delta Chi; Student Senate; Scarlet Key; Senior Intramural Manager; Fraternity Presidents’ Council; Varsity “O” Associa- tion CORNETT, ALBEE McKEE Loveland Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. President, Acacia; Industrial Management Club; Soccer CORP, MARJORIE LOUISE Columbus Education; B.F.A. Philomathean Society; Kappa BPisesy oe Wyo Ga 2A. 89 AGRICULTURE COULTRAP, JANE FRANCIS Columbus Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Phi. Marz YY. We C COX, FORREST WILLIAM Springfield Arts and Sciences; B.A. COX, LUCILLE FLOURNOY Columbus Arts and Sciences; B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Strollers Board of Control; Vice- pe ae Strollers; Makio; Y. W. Wire. G.,, A: COZAD, ANNA LOU McArthur Arts-Education; B.Sc. in Edu.; B. A. Pi Lamba Theta; Eta Sigma Phi; Chorus; Philomatheon So- ciety; Arts Council; Scholaris; Women’s Glee Club 90 CRAFT, WINIFRED M. Warren Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Social Administration Sigma Alpha Sigma; Sociology Club CRAIG, HOWARD E. Columbus Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Freshman Football CRAWFORD, WILLIAM R. Lucas Engineering; B.E.E. Triangle; Quadrangle Jesters; E. Radio Club; A. I. E CREE, ANNETTA LUCILE C. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Strollers; Browning; Swan Club; President, Scholaris; Makio; Chi Delta Phi; International Rela- tions Club; Chimes ARTS AND Coultrap FeiGow L. Gox Cozad Craft Craig Crawford A. Cree S. Cree Crit Culler Culp RE te CUR SCORE Gotlib ‘Arts aid StienGeset Bae Pp Sivas 7A thee Preston: ot: PnretantidnatateMtions ib GRIST ANEPA: af, Pier Eduéations Bost eda: Ehib CRONIN; MARY EVELYN Columbas : Committee and Aohishane. BESS y Social Ad: pei? Cid, CROWLEY: EVELYN MAYS El Paso; -Fexas.. Educatiofis B.:Scyin Edu. Boot-and saddle : SCIENCES Ofehesiss -Flémeptary. education: e COMMERCE | Cronin Crowley Cumisky Cur CULLER, CARL RUGH Lucas Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Gamma Sigma CULP, CHESTER FRANKLIN Bellefontaine Agriculture: B.Sc. in Agriculture Phi Tau Theta; American So- ciety of Agricultural Engineer- ing; Grange CUMISKY, FRANK Youngstown Education; B. Sc. in Edu. President of Chi Phi; Football: President of Varsity “O”; Fresh man Basketball CURL, MARTHA L. W ooster Education; B. Sc. in Eda. Glee Club ENGINEERING AND ADMINISTRATION «© EDUCATION « E. Davidson W. Davidson N. Davis R Davis Walter Davis William Davis Dayhuff Dean Curtis Curtiss Daberko Dambach Daniell Dauben I. Daugherty M. Daugherty CURTIS, JAMES ALFRED Fremont Arts and Sciences; B. A. Freshman Fencing; Men’s Glee Club; Scabbard and Blade CURTISS, LOIS E. Dennison Agriculture; B.S. in Home Eco. Kappa Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club DABERKO, WILSON A. Dennison Engineering; B. M. E. Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Pi Sigma DAMBACH, CHARLES A. Burton Agriculture: B.Sc. in Agriculture 4-H Club; Biology Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Track TPANGELE ROBERTS ephlerities: Cominetce And A (ita ehuathaire Rose cine Bas Ae, Aisha Phr Oimtpasc YoNh Go Ae DAUR EM HY TOSHRE Cotinrbas Avtssind: Serencess BaAy Pht “lamida Upsilon; Phe Bets Rappas- Phi feta; Signa DADGHERRY: “HANNA WE Céliimbus Commerce nd: Adminsriion+ By. Séa7ansyoute 2! KappaKappa-Gamma BPAUGHERTYs MARY ANNA Unhrichsuille Ediuteation;: BU Sen Eda. Eta Sigma ‘Phi: ‘Strollérs; Y-W,C. As; Dormitory: Council DAVIDSON, ELIZABETH Columbus Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Alpha Delta Pi DAVIDSON, WILBUR FRANK Cleveland Commerce and Administration; B.Se. in Bus. Ad. DAVIS, NORMA ALDINE Columbus Commerce and Administration; B. Se. in Jour. Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Pomerene Advisory Board; Scholaris DAVIS, ROBERT THOMAS St. Clairsville Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Alpha Tau Omega DAVIS, WALTER THOMAS Patriot Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Kappa Phi Kappa DAVIS, WILLIAM LEE Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. DAYHUFF, WILLIAM K. Dellroy Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Vice-President, Alpha Gamma Sigma; Secretary of Townsend Society; Grange DEAN, MARY ANNABEL Xenia Education; B.Sc. in Edu. 91 AGRICULTURE « DECKER, RITA MARY Columbus Commerce. and Administration; B Se. in Social! Adm. Sigma Alpha Sigma; Commerce Council; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A. DeFOSSET, VELVA C. Columbus Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. Phi Mu; Sigma Alpha Sigma DeLANCY, E. LOUISE Lancaster Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Pen and Brush Club DENNIS, JAMES W. Ashley Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. President, Delta Upsilon; Presi- dent, Sphinx; President, Ohio Union Board of Overseers; Presi- dent, Strollers; President, Senior Class; Bucket and Dipper: Ro- mophos; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Senate; Student Court; Business Manager of 1936 Makio; Ohio Staters, Inc.; Freshman Activi- ties 92 DERBYSHIRE, LOWELL G. Eaton Engineering; B. Ch. E. Tau Beta Pi; Texnikoi; Phi Eta Sigma; A. I. Ch. E. DEWITT, LOUIS N. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Edu. DICKERSON, MARGARET L. Columbus Education; B. F. A. Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W.C.A.; Pen and Brush Club DIEHL, F. EUGENE Marysville Arts-Medicine; B.A. ARTS A ND SCIENCES Decker DeFosset DeLancy Dennis Derbyshire DeW itt Dickerson Diehl Dingledine Dods G. Downes Drake DINGEEDINES MARBALK: Bextég Cominreree and Adimiiistrab en: Be Sézine Ds ch Dela Gamnia DODDS -ANNEP TE BAZAR EEA Narristown- Remnsylianre Artsand-Scienéest“B. AN: Kappa c-Kappa- Gaines Glee Chibs= French Chibs -Strolerss Swan-Chibs-Scholaris+:Ronperene Adyistry -Commnuttees Prst: Vice- President: ef WS.Gits- Mirrors; €é:chairman :ot: . Golddfeeers Prom? Browning s-Chimess- junior Cldssi-Cabinet .Mortar -Board Students Emergency..-Floed- Re: het Conumittee= DOOLAN? WILEFAM-HENRY Colum bis Engineering Be Gh:E: A Aecthi DOWNES, ARTHUR-.M. Magnolia Engineerme BoC. E. Varsity. Wrestling -Freshman-Ac- tivities ;; Romophos ¢ COMMERCE Doolan A, Downes Dundon Dye DOWNES, GENEVIEVE Magnolia Education; B. Se. in Edu. Canfield Club DRAKE, VIRGINIA GUTHERY Bay Village Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Eco. DUNDON, RUTH FRANCES Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W.C. A.; Pomerene Library Committee: Elementary Teachers Club. DYE, WILLIAM HENRY H. Pomeroy Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Phi Delta Theta; Football; Basketball: Baseball; Bucket and Dipper; Sphinx AND ADMINSTRATION — e Eagle Ealy | Edgerton Edlavitch EAGLE, JOHN HOWARD Columbus Engineering; B. M. E. Delta Upsilon; Secretary of A.S.M.E.; Makio Phetographer; Lens and Shutter Club EALY, ELEANOR MARIE Columbus Education; B. F. A. Swan Club; Womans Glee Club; Women’s Recreational Council: Pomerene Advisory Committee EARHART, FRANCES Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. EATON, JOSEPHINE Collins Commerce and Administration; B. Se. in Social Adm. Sociology Club Assoekation: Edwards D. Elliott S. Elliott Ellis Ellsperman Ely Engelmann Erb Earhart Eaton J. Edwards V. Edwards EDGER FON COLES? Hupavesvate Aerienltires |B; StoineAer Hoptratiare.c 7) Seciety AOGrA nse; aA Erb EDLAY EPCHS BETLY: MEARE = Fort Jayne: Indiana Commerce: “and “Administrations BUSe ii Social Adm: President, = Alpha Epsiar. P WoW. AG += Mearkio-s Hillel Prem President's. Corneil EDWARDS; JANE: A; Fittard Education :Re-Scsan-Edu: Atpha.-Delta_Pr “Wonien’s-Ohid Preéesident Women’s -Panhelenic Student, “Senate: S.C. AGO hy sie ieee @auh EDWARDS, VIRGINIA FE, Bealey ; Arts and: Sciences: “B: A Chi‘ Omega: -¥.W,C.A-s Browning EDUCATION EDWARDS, WILLIAM S. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Lambda Chi Alpha; Epsilen Pi Tau; Band; Industrial Arts Club ELLIOTT, DOROTHY V. Detroit, Michigan Education; Nursing; B.Sc. in Edu. Links; Symphony orchestra; German Club ELLIOTT, STANLEY M. Alcor, Tennessee Agriculture-Engineering; B. Sc. in Agriculture, B. Ag. E. Kappa Sigma; A.S.A.E.; All-Ag. Council ELLIS, ROBERT H. Shaker Heights Commerce and Administration: B Sc. in Bus. Ad. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Secretary of Scarlet Key; Senior Manager: Y.M.C.A.; Foreign Trade Club President of ENGINEERING ELLSPERMAN, M. JEAN Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Alpha Delta Pi; Women’s Glee Clubs” Y. Ws GC. A’ss Strollers: Orchesis ELY, EVELYN MARIE Columbus Agriculture: B.Sc. in Home Eco- Pomerene Library Staff; YW GAL ENGELMANN, FRANCES E. North Olmstead Arts-Edu.; B. Sc. in Edu.; B. A. Christian Science Organization: Orchesis; Cosmopolitan Club: International Relations Club; Pi Sigma Alpha ERB, ALFRED Piqua Arts and Sciences; B. A. Phi Delta Theta 93 AGRICULTURE EWING, CLARE OLIN Quincy, Massachusettes Engineering; B. Ch. E. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma: Marching Band; Concert Band EWING, MARY ELIZABETH ¥ esterville Education; B. Se. in Edu. Delta Delta matey rely: Club Browning; Y. W. ; Archery Club; Physical tae Club FAIS, KJARSTE JOAN Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Browning; Membership Council Y.W.C.A. FANKHAUSER, ARNOLD F. E. Columbus Engineering; B. M. E.; B. I. E. Triangle; Glee oy rome Rifles: A. S.M. Es Sheledae 94 FAUGHT, HARRY E. Columbus Commerce and Administration: B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Swimming; Strollers FAULKNER, BETSY ANN Youngstown Arts-Commerce and Administra- tion; B. A., B. Sc. in Social Adm. Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Sigma Browning FELDMAN, ARTHUR LEE Cleveland Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. Phi Sigma Delta; Interfraternity Pledge Council; Freshman Sec- retary of Student Senate. FELSENTHAL, MARGERY Glencoe, Illinois Arts and Sciences; B. A. Sigma Delta Tau; French Club ARTS AND SCIENCES C. Ewing M. Ewing Fais Fankhauser Fazght Faulkner Feldman Felsenthal Felton Ferguson Fiedler Fifer PS EERON EAT ANE SE, CG cdletents Cotanierce anc Atinsish tine BoSeil anssdakAdinc Delta Deltas Dee: AC Pola P eH Wee FERGUSON: ROBERT JAATES Ashland Artsand, Sciences By AS Pin 2Chiz-Concerp Band -Féreme FERRIS; JOHN -HOIR: Clicinnati Commerce -and Adniiasyatignt: By Sévin Bus Ad; FETTER bE AOE R Colunbns Education: B-Sé in Ede: Theta Upsilon’ Troasupa af ‘CGA. + ‘Browning: “Ponierene Advisory: “Baard: Glee “ Clnk: Mortar Board? e COMMERCE Ferris Fetter Fillmore Finley FIEDLER, HELEN EMILIE Uhrichsville Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Delta Gamma; Women’s Voca- tional Information Committee; Panhellenic Association FIFER, RUSSELL LAMAR Rushsylvania Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agr. Alpha Gamma Rho; Pershing Rifles; American Dairy Science Associatien; Managing Editor of Agricultural Student; Dairy Prod- ucts Judging Team FILLMORE, JEAN M. Columbus Commerce; B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Pi, Beta Phi; ¥) Wa GAS Strollers: Browning FINLEY, CATHERINE LOUISE Dayton Education; B. Se. in Edu. Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Ele- mentary Education Club AND ADMINSTRATION — « Firestone Fisher Folkerth Foote FIRESTONE, WALLACE B. Columbus Education; B. Sc. In Edu. Alpha Phi Omega; Pistol Club FISHER, HUBERT BISHOP Ford City, Pennsylvania Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Coun- cil: Industrial Management Club; Phi Eta Sigma FISSEL, GLENN EDWARD Columbus Education; B. Se. in Edu. Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Strellers FIVAZ, ANNETTE BLANCHE Sunbury Commerce and Administration: B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. Foreign Trade Club; Browning Fox France Francis Frazier Frech Frederick Frost Fuchs Fissel Fivaz Foresman Fowler FUIACER TERN AD BORER Ch biz Ee oAHee THe hoe ae PROD eltacsthets FOOTE? ROBERT = -Clevelime: Herghis GCeniierce And -AvinimstrahinAt: Be Sei Busy AE EORESMAN: KAT HARINESV: Crrctetrtte Ataterlince:-Bz Scant Home: Eva. Delta: Datta Deélts v-hinks: ¥W- A, : FOWLER; FRANK: F. Yonlers;-New¥ ork Agriculture: B,.Sé.-tn-Ager. Sizma’ Piz ‘Tra¢ks Cross Country? Florictiture’Forim EDUCATION FOX, RICHARD M. Columbus Commerce and Administration: B. Se. in Jour. Phi Delta Theta; Editor of Sun- dial: President ef Commerce Council; Romophos; Bucket and Dipper; Sphinx; Student Senate; Ohio Union Board of Overseers: Ohio Staters, Inc.; Toastmasters; Strollers; Press Club; Lantern. FRANCE, HELEN MAXINE Columbus Education: B. Se. in Edu. Kappa Phi; Philomatheon So- ciety; Y. W. C. A FRANCIS, SALLY DAY Stanford, Kentucky Arts and Sciences; B. A. Delta Delta Delta; Vice-Presi dent of Arts Ceuncil: Secretary of Chi Delta Phi: Women’s Re- creational Council: Sundial; YW, G A: FRAZIER, ROBERT Y. St. Clairsville Engineering; B. Cer. E Theta Tau; Ohio State Engineer; Alo. Gan. ENGINEERING FRECH, ROBERT G. Columbus Commerce and Administration: B. Se. in Bus. Ad. FREDERICK, ESTHER M. Cleveland Education; B. Se. in Edu. FROST, ELINOR MAY Columbus criculture: B. Sc. in Home Eco. Phi Mu; Women’s Glee Club: Y. W. C. A. Membership Com- cil FUCHS, IRMA MARY Put-in-Bay Education: B. Se. in Edu. 95 AGRICULTURE FULWIDER, ESTHER P. Columbus Education; B. Se. in Edu. Links FURER, SAMUEL HENRY Cincinnati Arts and Sciences; B. A. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Interfraternity President’s Ceuncil; Tau Epsilon Rho; Business M anager of Makio; Advisory Business Man- ager of Sundial and Ohio Stater; Press Club; Hillel Student Coun- cil; Chairman of Hillel Prom: Makio Board; Freshman Tennis GARDNER, JEANNETTE Eaton Commerce and Administration: B. Se. in Bus. Adm. Alpha Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Pomer- ene Advisory Board; Browning GARNER, ELLEN ELIZABETH Upper Sandusky Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Swan Club; Secretary of Phys- ical Education Club; Hockey Club; Archery Club; Y.W.C.A. 96 GARRISON, JUDITH ANN Columbus Education: B. Se. in Edu. Kappa Phi GARVEY, WILLIAM H. Columbus Commerce and Administration; B. Se. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Chi; Business Manager of Ohio Stater; Sundial; Press Club GARVIN, MARY CURTIS Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Alpha Xa, Delta= Ys Wie Ga Ay: Strollers GAYER, JOHN DANIEL Columbus Engineering; B. M. E. ARTS AND SCIENCES Fulwider Furer Gardner Garner Garrison Garvey Garvin J. Gayer M. Gayer Gearhart George Getsinger GAYER? AAR RAR HBOEPBICH Fain b esc ihications Be seo Ba: Delta Vmiedn CEARHARE-GEORGE SH: Cla ksbyre hngineéring-B-Arch se Phic Gammi--Deltas Engineering Coinciic Srrbept- Brinck AS7AC Es: =Gchetrt: Bands Glee Club® Rappaskap pases GEICHMAN? YETTA Coltgnnbs 2 220: pene Goemmerce: and-- Administrations BéESc. in--Social-Adin=: Hiltel--Playerse President 2 af Sigina, “Alpha: Sigma Comnrere- Counct':-:Sociolégy=Clab GEIS, GERALDINE: E:: Akron : Be ers Education :.B; Sc: in Edu. e COMMERCE Geichman Geis Getz Gibbs GEORGE, AUGUST Dayton Education; B. Se. in Edu. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football; Basketball GETSINGER, EDWIN F. Youngstown Education; B. Se. in Edu. GETZ, WILMA R. Girard Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Gamma: President of West- minster Hall; Associate Business Manager of Makic; Dormitory Council; Makio Board; Strollers: Industrial Management Club; W.S.G. A.; Sundial; Links GIBBS, DOROTHY REED Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Eco. Delta Delta Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club AND ADMINISTRATION — e Gilkey Gingrich Golub E. Goodman GILKEY, W. DALE Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Phi Mu Alpha GINGRICH, RICHARD P. Canton Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. Tau Kappa Epsilon GINTZEL, KATHERINE J. Toledo Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Ec. Secretary of Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A.; Strollers; Panhellinic GLASS, ROBERT ELDON Jamestown Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Graessle Graf Gray A. Green D. Green Greenberg Greene Grice Gintzel Glass M. Goodman Grace COLUBSSEYMOGRT Brdohkynge NCD OF Commeixé “and “Admunistra tions BSH Bus. Ac Seetetary-ol Mir Benr-Chie Scat Tet- Key) Semor- Swami Vane aeer, GOODMAN-EDUARDS: Columbus Arts and Screncés:- Bown Fata Beki Tank Pormin Hillel Players GCOODMAN:? MAX DINE (CG AR: €tesélaml -Heights Education: BoE A; President; Siem. .-Delta —Tan: Makies ; Chief, Justice-of-Stirdetit Conrts.WeScGc AAs VEGAS Piidial woo. = Serer ae Chines t:Mertar Boat GRACE, DAWRENCE-CORBIN Columbus Education: -B. Sé.-in “Beda. Phi-Eta: Sigma; Sundial EDUCATION) « GRAESSLE, WILLIAM T. Bexley Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. Scabbard and Blade GRAF, GRETCHEN H. Tiffin Arts and Sciences; B. A. Kappa Alpha Theta; President, Chi Delta Phi; Boots and Saddle; Panhellenic; Ohio Stater GRAY, MARGARET MARY Marion Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Eta Sigma Phi: Browning; Strollers GREEN, ADELE A. Columbus Arts-Education; B. A., B. Sc. in Education Y.W.C.A.; Scholaris: Women’s Glee Club; French Club; Pi Lambda Theta ENGINEERING GREEN, DALE HAMILTON Youngstown Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. GREENBERG, ROBERT Cleveland Commerce and Administration: B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. Mu Beta Chi; Hillel Players; Commerce Council; Freshman Football Manager GREENE, RAYMOND PHILIP Toledo Engineering; B.LE.:; B. Mech. E. Sigma Chi; Swimming; Delphin: AS SoM. Eis AC S5 1 Es GRICE, HARVEY HOWARD Port Huron, Michigan Engineering; B. Ch. E. Tau Beta Pi; Pershing Rifles; A. I. Ch. E. AGRICULTURE GRIFFITHS, HENRIETTA J. Massillon Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Y.W.C.A.; Orchesis; Education Student Council; Elementary Education Club GUNYOU, ELTON BRANDON West Liberty Engineering; B. Ch. E. Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Club; A.S. Ch. E. GUTCHES, G. WALLACE Columbus Commerce and Administration; B. Se. in Bus. Ad. Phi Gamma Delta; Student Sen- ate; Student Court; Bucket and Dipper; Ohio Staters, Inc. GUTHRIE, IRENE O. Warsaw Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda; 4-H Club; Grange; Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi 98 HAAG, LEONARD HOFFMAN Mansfield Commerce and Administration; B. Se. in Bus. Ad. Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Commerce Council HAFFORD, WARREN G. Fremont Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. Phi Kappa Tau; Interfraternity Ball; Interfraternity Presidents Council HAHN, DOROTHY CAROLYN Columbus Commerce and Administration: B. Se. in Soc. Adm. Theta Upsilon; Sociology Club HAHN, HELEN MARIE Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A.; Elementary Education Club; Pomerene Li- brary Committee ARTS AND Griffiths Gunyou Gutches Guthrie Haag Hafford D. Hahn H. Hahn C. Hall M. Hall Hamlin Hammond FATE GEARENECEAS STA CHG Porcinebrings Bas Mb Ee Lay Betis is Phi tad Al ony tik Lami bda+ ACS kT. be 3S. AC Es HALL MARHE AIMEE New. -¥ork-CtKs Arts and Sciences s BoA? French Chab Era-Sigma-Phi HAMANN: GEYVE-€. Adams: Basin= New-York Agricultires B= Sc.in-Heme-Ec. HAMILTON, JAMES B-. °- Fé fferson. - - Agriculture; Bs Sem Agriculture American Dairy-Science-Associa- tion; -Dairy.--Products. “Judging Feam SCIENCES ¢ COMMERCE Hamann Hamilton Hanger Hanshurger HAMLIN, JULIA ELIZABETH Columbus Education; B. F. A. Pi Beta Phi; First Vice-Presi- dent, Y.W.C.A.; Mortar Board; Chimes; Peace Mobilization Com- mittee; Women’s’ Recreational Council: Freshman Recognition HAMMOND, FRANK E. W ooster Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. HANGER, ANALEE Ironton Arts and Sciences; B. A. HANSBERGER, PHYLLIS E. Bexley Arts and Sciences; B. A. Chi Omega; Pomerene Advisory Board; Y.W.C.A.; French Club AND ADMINISTRATION = « Heestand Heffley Heil Heine Heintzelman Heist Helbig Henceroth Hard grove Hare Hartman Harman Harsha Hathaway Hawk Hawley HARDGROVE, MARGARET C. Columbus Commerce and Administration; Abaaeutiet 2B Ses yrs Plome ZF eo; B. Se. in Social Adm. AT} Aer Rote Granees Ad Newman Club; Sociology Club ihe Home Econtatiesoutab HAR TAPAS DOROTHY 7 Caxstour: HARE, JANE PLA THA WAYCAR PEGE, Paris, France Chillicothe Arts and Sciences; B. A. Engincerme; Biti-B: Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.: Aas F -EE Scholaris HAWK; CHARLES: ROGER Columbus Asrtoulture; Br Sc. ant-Agr: HARMAN, VIRGINIA B. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Scholaris; Eta Sigma Phi; Orchestra HARSHA, MARY E. HAWLEY, EDWIN HENRY JR: Hillsboro Painesville Arts and Sciences; B. A. Commetce:'and.--Administration; Phi Mu: Brewning; Y.W.C.A.; B: Se. tn-Bus.-Adm. Makio Sigma Pi EDUCATION « HEESTAND, GLEN WILSON Canton Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Lambda Chi Alpha; Industrial Arts Club; Freshman Tennis: Baseball HEFFLEY, HOWARD H. Steubenville Engineering: B. M. E. Theta Chi; Ohio State Engineer; S. A. E., Pistol Club HEIL, VIRGINIA CELIA Mentor Education; B. Sc. in Edu. President, Delta Delta Delta HEINE, M. LOUISE Logan Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Pi Lambda Theta; Browning; Y. W. C. A.; Dormitory Assembly ENGINEERING HEINTZELMAN, AMBER A. Hubbard Education; B. F. A. Chorus; Women’s Glee Club HEIST, CHARLES H., Jr. Youngstown Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Chi Phi; Senior Baseball Man- ager; Scarlet Key; Freshman Wrestling; Freshman Activities HELBIG, MARGARET M. Portsmouth Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Kappa Phi; Canfield Club HENCEROTH, STANLEY Columbus Commerce and Administration; B. Se. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Pi; President of Industrial Management Club; Vice-Presi- dent of Glider Club 99 AGRICULTURE HENDERSON, CHESTER E. Toledo Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Sigma Chi; Track HENKLE, HELEN VIRGINIA West Liberty Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Phi Delta Chi: Swan Club, Orchesis; Physical Education Club, Hockey Club HERVEY, CAMERON EARL Louisville, Kentucky Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agr. Phi Eta Sigma; Polo Club HESS, CARL MARX Marion Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Jour. Zeta Beta Tau; Hillel Players; Strollers; Y.M.C.A.; Lantern News Editor; President of Sigma Delta Chi 100 HETLER, ROBERT WILSON Mansfield Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. President of Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi HIGGINS, HILAH JANE Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Edu, Kappa Delta: Delta Omicron: Chorus: Women’s Glee Club: Orchestra HILLYARD, HAROLD E. Bremen Engineering: B. M. E. HINCKLEY, MARY J. Cleveland Education; B. Sc. in Edu. ’.W.C.A. ARTS AND SCIENCES Henderson Henkle Hervey Hess Hetler Higgins Hillyard Hinckley Hippler Hirsch Hoffert Hoffman Cie PRE BERNICE ATAY Ptuariesrilte Education BeSe-nc eG: Presigeot ot - Christian Serénce. Orianwatroyy Aslee- Chub. HERSCH JOHNS: Leleda Asriculture + BoSe. ini tver: Stema:-Alpha-Nta HIXSON.-CHAEBMER- GALE Dayton : Education 2B Sez im Edu Kappa : Phi: Kappas “Swimming: Ediication-Corrnei HOFACRE: HOWARD LEROY Dalton Education; Bs Se: in Edu. Kappa-Phi. Kappa Beta-Kappa: lnterfraternity, “Pledge Councils Education’ Council e COMMERCE Hixson Hofacre Hogan Hoiles HOFFERT, MARGERY L. Tiffin Education: B. Se. in Edu. Educational Council; Pi Lambda Theta; Philomathean Society; Dormitory Assembly; Scholaris; President of Alumnae Cooper- ative House HOFFMAN, KENNETH W apakonita Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. Beta Alpha Psi HOGAN, MARGARET MARY Youngstown Education; B. Sc. in Edu. HOILES, ROBERT L. Cuyahoga Falls Commerce and Administration; Beta Theta Pi; Tennis B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. AND ADMINISTRATION — ¢ Howe Howlett Hoyer Huff Hufford Hurlbut Hutchinson Hutsinpillar Hollingsworth Holmes Holzemer Hoodlebrink Hooffstetter Hoover Hott Houghton HOLLINGSWORTH, ROBERT Zanesville Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Freshman Activities; Junior Football Man- ager; Y.M.C.A.; Scarlet Key HOOFES RECET ER ERAN Re Cotambirs Comineree? and A diintstration= Busecin-Bus Ad: HOLMES, JAMES ROBERT Columbus Engineering; B. I. E. Tau Beta Pi; President S.S.I.E. PROOVERY THEEMA=VEARTE, Napotear Edvéation? Bo SermsEdauy 7 Eta-- Siema Phi erének “Clhirhs ‘RWG A, HOLZEMER, ROBERT LISZT HOPT MIEDRED- MARIE _ Columbus HillsbGro Commerce and Administration; Ediicatiom: B- Se. rn Edo: B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. Pr-tsambda = Théta=2 Gle@ Clubs Phi Delta Theta; President of Ohio Staters, Inc.; Ohio Union Board of Overseers: Student Senate; Junior Director of Stu- dent Activities; Strollers Board of Control Browning HOODLEBRINK, HOWARD C. Gibsonburg Oberlin Asriculture; B. Se. in Agr. kngineering :, Be Cho E: Alpha Zeta; Saddle and Sirloin; Phir “Mu Delta:-Tau. Betay Pi; Grange Texnikoi;. A: 2: Ch‘. E: HOUGHTON,- JOHN: POOL EDUCATION °¢ HOWE, RICHARD HEYD Cleveland Education; B. Sc. in Edu. HOWLETT, GORDON W. W ooster Arts and Sciences; B. A. Delta Chi; Men’s Glee Club HOYER, WILLIAM B. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Beta Theta Pi; Tennis; Business Manager of Makio; Sphinx: Varsity “O” Association HUFF, KATHRYN ALICE Dover Education: B. Se. in Edu. University House Assembly Texnikois GAS3S)) Les ENGINEERING HUFFORD, DWIGHT E. Bremen Engineering; B. I. E. Phi Delta Theta; Tau Beta Pi; Baseball Manager HURLBUT, RUTH ELLEN Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Links HUTCHINSON, MARGARET J. Waterville Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Secretary of Theta Upsilon: Y.W.C.A. HUTSINPILLAR, FRANCES Ironton Arts and Sciences: B. A. Chi Omega; Links: Y.W.C.A. 101 AGRICULTURE HUTT, BEATRICE H. Chicago, Illinois Education; B. Sc. in Edu. INGRAM, MYRNA JEAN Columbus Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. Kappa Beta Pi INSLEY, BETTY RUTH W orthington Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Jour. Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A.; Boot and Saddle: Ohio State Lantern JELLIFF, CHARLES GORDON Mansfield Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. Phi Gamma Delta; Drum Major; Varsity “O” Association; Fencing: Fraternity Managers Association 102 JEPSON, LUCILE JULIA New Waterford Education-Nursing; B. Sc. in Ed. JOCHMAN, ANN M. Diamond Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club JOHNSON, GEORGE YV. Apple Creek Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agr. Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Sigma Delta; Cross-Country JOHNSON, MARJORIE Dayton Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Jour. Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Lantern; Ohio Stater; Sun Dial ARTS AND SCIENCES Hutt Ingram Insley Jelliff Jepson Jochman G. Johnson M. Johnson T. Johnson Johnston Juhola Kahn JIE NSONS THEREON, LietietcBahs Nardin. BO Sts in var Alphk: Gamma Bao JOHNS PON RETA Calizrbis Ehren: BSc insehky. JONES; MARY“ELIZABE TE Ranenna : Arts ducaticnsB A, Delta-Gamma;- Browning; XL WsGAL WSCA; JORDAN, SUZANNE Gotumbus Education: -B.-F: -A; Pet “and- Brash Club: -Foit- and Mask: - American -= Ceramic Soe- €Iety e COMMERCE Jones Jordan Karch Kattman JUHOLA, SOPHIA Ashtabula Education; B. Sc. in Edu. KAHN, JOE HERMAN Akron Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. Pi Sigma Alpha; Men’s Glee Club KARCH, ELEANOR M. Cleveland Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Social Ad. Student Relations Committee: Pomerene Advisory Board KATTMAN, MARIAN K. Reading, Pennsylvania Education; B. Sc. in Edu. AND ADMINISTRATION ¢ Kaufman Kautz Kiess Kincaid KAUFMAN, MARTHA JANE Columbus Education; B. F. A. Kappa Alpha Theta; Browning; Orchesis; Pen and Brush Club KAUTZ, RICHARD JAMES Columbus Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Jour. KENTNER, S. VICTOR Delaware Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. KIEL, PAUL MARTIN Tiffin Engineering; B. C. E. 9.C.B. R. King Kistler Klasson Kline Knaup Knecht Knisely Knoderer Kentner Kiel C. King E. King KASS ARTE Bitveus Einyain ceria ¢ eM: PRisBtasSigniass Paar BetacPs KINCATDOMPAR-GENE Crookstuitte Aerieultipes Bz Seaan tone tise Kappa: Kappa’ Gahines Mortar Bodrd sy -WoseGe Miomen-s Ohio; - Browning —-Home-—Kea- nomics Clib : Phr7B psilon-Omr cron KING; CEIFEORD: €. Y dungstoten Conimerce ands “Administration+ BSé; -in- Sovial- Ad: ¥M GA. Advisory Board: -Soecio- logy lub : Foram: aN G SRW ARDY GE CIE Hibbard Arts ‘and Sciences.: B. “A. Phi. Eta Sigma;-PiSigma- Alpha’ President. “of Newman: lab; President “of Forum }--Vice-Presi- dent of Delta Sigma- Rhozy Var sity: Debate s-Juinior Class Cabinet EDUCATION’ « KING, ROGER Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Edu. KISTLER, ELTON E. Warren Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Epsilon Pi Tau; Captain cf Rifle Team; President of Ohio State Rifle Club; Education Council KLASSEN, ETHEL WINDSOR Columbus Education; B. Se. in Edu. Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.S.G.A.; ’.W.C.A.; Freshman Activities; Pomerene Advisory Board; Boot and Saddle; Women’s Recrea- tional Council KLINE, WOODROW WILSON Boyertown, Pennsylvania Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. ENGINEERING KNAUP, WESLEY EDWARD Springfield Arts and Sciences; B. A. Theta Kappa Psi KNECHT, ALBERT O. Springfield Engineering; B. Cer. E. Tower Club; Keramos; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Ohio State En- gineer; A.S.C.E.; Tau Beta Pi KNISELY, MAE A. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Alpha Delta Pi KNODERER, RUTH AMELIA Columbus Commerce and Administration; B.Se. in Social Ad Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Alpha Sigma; Women’s Ohio; Brown- ing; Y.W.C.A. 103 AGRICULTURE « KNOWLTON, DOROTHY Bellefontaine Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Gamma Phi Beta KOHLER, THEODORE E. Groveport Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agr. Alpha Gamma Rho; Saddle and Sirloin; American Dairy Science Association KOHLIE, MARGARET L. Portsmouth Education; B. A.; B. Sc. in Edu. Commercial Education Club KONKLE, FELIX ROBERT Columbus Commerce and Administration: B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Kappa Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Freshman Football; Y.M.C.A. 104 KRALICK, ELIZABETH D. Youngstown Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Newman Club KRASNY, ELEANOR Cleveland Heights Education; B. Se. in Edu. KREGER, STANLEY E. Aid Education; B. Se. in Edu. KRESS, EMMA DRUSILLA Oak Hill Education: B. Sc. in Edu. Canfield Club ARTS AND SCIENCES Knowlton Kohler Kohlie Konkle Kralick Krasny Kreger Kress Kromer Kuenning Lackey Lacy KROMER AER GE ABEL OAR APA Lutiipiaas Ams ahd Scrtncess BAS Deters Dali -Dedta:: 2 VME (ska Deh Rha 2 Beo wn ne6: Scholariss-— Pormérena Advisory Board KEENNINGOW AE FER HENRY: Ete Engineenme: Be Lak Pershing? Rifles?-—Seabbard aad Blades -AcS-C: Es Miliary Ball KUNTZ WILLIAM BUCH: : Colambus : Engineerine=-B;-MeES s= ben Be ties? Phi Eta Sins KYSER;-MARY MARGARET Columbus Eduéation:.B: Sein’ Kdu.=. Kappa. Delta; Y-W.=C.-A.: Wom: en's Glee Club Browning. e COMMERCE Kuntz Kyser LaFratta Lake LACKEY, RODNEY PAULDINE Mount Blanchard Education; B. Se. in Edu. Kappa Phi Kappa LACY, ALMA MARGARET Columbus Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. LaFRATTA, JOSEPH A. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Alpha Phi Delta LAKE, VIVIAN Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Pi Beta Phi; ) Y. We Gaeaee Orchesis; Panhellenic AND ADMINISTRATION — ¢ Lamb Lambert Latham Laurie LAMB, HELEN SYDNEY Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Vice-President of Philomathean Society ; Pomerene Advisory Board; Forum; Pen and Brush Club LAMBERT, FREDERICK A. JR. Princeton, Missouri Commerce; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Sigma Phi Epsilon LAaMORDER, HERBERT S. Akron Arts and Sciences: B. A. Radio Club LANDIS, KENNETH A. Columbus Engineering; B. I. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Y.M.C.A.: Romophos; Golf; Intramural Manager Lawless Lay Leaman Leavitt Lederman Lehman Lemon Leukart LaMorder Landis Lauser Lautzenheiser LATTA FRANCES ATARLE Preeport Baacatons Bo Seca ka. Phe Mas Pern wnd: Brisk} Carb LAVURIKCPHYLAS BBX Columbts Agriculture: Boe. in Agricultitte:: Kappa -Deltas-—Flaneulnne--Fo- yint 2: WEG AR LAUSER;-LTONA-FREDA McDorald: Agriculttire;: BySe. -in Home Economics Home Eeononties -Club+ Presr ident; -Doermitory: Assembly --W. S: -G.sAss Browning “President; xley : nb EAUTZENHEISSER; ROBERT: E: Edon Arts-Edtivation; B-Ay B Sein Edix Sigma’ Pi-Sigma-s -Pi-Mu Epsilon EDUCATION « LAWLESS, JOHN B. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B.A. President, Theta Kappa _ Phi; Wrestling; Fraternity Presidents Council; Phi Alpha Theta; Scabbard and Blade LAY: MARY 1. Port Clinton Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics President, Alpha Phi; Phi Phi Upsilon Omicron LEAMAN, MARY MARGARET Columbus Education; B.Se. in Edu. Alpha Xi Delta; Swan Club LEAVITT, SANFORD Cleveland Heights Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Zeta Beta Tau; Hillel; Swimming ENGINEERING LEDERMAN, HARVEY S. Cleveland Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. President, Phi Sigma Delta; Fraternity Presidents Council; Editor of 193 Makio; Student Senate: Publications Board; Romophos; Bucket and Dipper; Sphinx; President Ohio Staters, Inc.; Junior Class Cabinet LEHMAN, ELLEN EVELYN Columbus Education; B.F.A. Y. W. C. A.; Pen and Brush Club LEMON, RALPH DENVER Magnetic Springs Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Gamma Sigma, Townsend Agriculture Society; Treasurer, Grange LEUKART, CLARIBEL E. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B.A. Phi Mu; Library Staff; Sym- phony Orchestra; Philosophy Club; Y. W. C. A.; German Club; Spanish Club; Pomerene Advisory Committee 105 AGRICULTURE LEVINE, CHARLES Cleveland Heights Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Mu Beta Chi LEVINE, ZELDA Brooklyn, New York Arts and Sciences; B.A. LEWIS, ELIAS Massillon Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Poultry Science Club; All-Ag Council; Townsend Society LEWIS, LADONNA L. Marengo Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Gamma Phi Lambda; Home Economics Club; Grange; 4-H Club; W. S. G. A. 106 LEY, GORDON RICHARD Middle Point Arts and Sciences; B.A. Scabbard and Blade LIEBERMAN, SAM D. Cleveland Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Phi Epsilon Pi; Mu Beta Chi LINDQUIST, DOROTHY M. Cleveland Heights Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus, Ad. Alpha Delta Pi; Orchesis LINEHAN, CHARLES THOS. Hornell, New York Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Band; Newman Club ARTS AND SCIENCES C. Levine Z Levine E, Lewis L. Lewis Ley Lieberman Lindquist Linehan Lippert Lisle J. Long R. Long TAP PERCE SV CI REE ASAT RS Golmuchars Fidacatwmas BSG ax bite Cankheld-Glab Brownies tonite Eeinenmics, Chib=Stratlers; Swan Chic Rar Yoo ARS Dinks LESEL HARVEY CLARENCE Mansfetd Faoinecring .°-B.Chas: Scabbard: and: Blades Fant Bets Pi5- ATOh ES : LIT TLER SS CARRIB MARIE Lonitor Ediication::-B;Sé2-in’ Edu: EIVINGSTON,; - IDA. Columbus Education }-B:Se-in= Edu. Pén_and.:Biush-Elnb e COMMERCE Littler Livingston Lord Lowenthal LONG, JOHN T. Dayton Arts and Sciences; B.A. LONG, RICHARD EUGENE Olean, New York Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Delta Chi; Ohio Stater; Stroll- ers; Pen and Brush Club; In- dustrial Arts Club LORD, HOWARD FREEDOM Mt. Vernon Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Delta Tau Delta; Grange LOWENTHAL, BARBARA R. Toledo Arts and Sciences; B.A. Sigma Delta Tau EDUCATION ENGINEERING AND ADMINISTRATION ¢ Mager Magsig Mapes Marker Marshall M. Martin V. Martin Matthews Joe Lucas Lut z Lowery John Lucas Maclntyre Madden D. Lyons R. Lyons LOWERY, JOSEPH DONALD Youngstown Education; B.Sc. in Edu. LUCAS, JOHN RICHARD Columbus Arts and Sciences; B.A. LUCAS, JOSEPH GARNETT Columbus Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Delta Chi; Student Senate; Freshman Activities; Y. M. C. A. LUTZ, MARGARET ANN Columbus Education; B.F.A. Pen and Brush Club; enw. GC. A; fLXONS: LPOROLEHY LOISE Pare. Aerouhuress-BiScs bf Lone Ecbrem kes ATEAG Caunake— Crane Set ii Womets. “Recreational Gountiks Amacuitttal Draniat ic Socreiys bresicknt = Home Eons; dimies Chib=2Néewmen- th ePht Unsiton = -Ointer ot; Presiden: Gamma PAL Lambda: saan Nu LYONS: ROBERT—WIELTAM Ebyiha Abricultare 2 BoScam Aericultare Acacke Pershing-Rifles- Saddle and Sirloiw MaciINT-YRE,-FRANGESSE:2 Cleveland. Agricultires -B.Scin: Home Ecbiomics Foileand—Mask; Grange -Home Economics MADDEN, MAR Y..JANE Columbus Asrieuluire; BSc in, Home Eéonomics Delta: Delta- Delta; 2Scholatis; Omicrén’ Nu MAGER, RUTH Columbus Arts and Sciences; B.A. Alpha Xi Delta MAGSIG, FRANCES MAE Lindsey Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Home Economics Club; Women’s Glee Club MAPES, LUELLA E. Cleveland Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Gamma Phi Lambda; Grange; Home Economics Club MARKER, ROBERT J. Greenville Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. MARSHALL, GRAHAM E. Lancaster Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Phi Delta Chi; Pershing Rifles; Fraternity Treasurers’ Council; Fraternity Managers’ Associa- tion; Freshman Activities; In- dustrial Arts Club MARTIN, MYRON WILSON Apple Creek Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Gamma Sigma; Grange; A. S. A. E.; Agricultural Dra- matic Society MARTIN, MRS. VIOLET I. Columbus Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Home Economics Club MATTHEWS, DOROTHY E. Columbus Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. S. G. A.; Links; Browning; Strollers; Y. W. C. A.; Associate Editor, Makio; Chimes; Makio Board; German Club 107 AGRICULTURE e MAUGER, MARGUERITTE Canal Winchester Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Kappa Phi; 4-H Club; Grange: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A, MAXWELL, MARGARET D. Newcomerstown Education; B.Sc. in Edu. McCARTHY, CATHERINE R. Findlay Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Jour. Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club McCLAIN, CHARLES A. Lima Education: B.Se. in Edu. Football; Basketball 108 McCLAIN, LOUISE Alexandria Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Home Econemics Club; Grange: 4-H Club; Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron McCLESTER, ROBERT S. Mechanicstown Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Grange; 4-H Club McCLOUD, CAROLINE Columbus Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Student Horticulture Society; Floriculture Forum; Grange; Gamma Sigma Delta McCONNELL, MASON Hubbard Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Secr etary, Alpha Gamma Sigma; President, All-Ag Council; President, Horticulture Club; Grange ARTS AND Mauger Maxwell McCarthy C. McClain L. McClain MeClester McCloud McConnell McCrary McDousgle McMahon McMullen McCRAR MARATALE Cléveloied=Hieretits Educitian-Nursnie Bae Edir Presndérnt--Thete—Epsitenn = Bot Siar: atrd Sa thle? SAVE MéEDOUGIE; BAR REEXB: Cridérstille education s-B-F- Az Makie--Photomaphers Photovra: phy2-Ehihys Pi Pan PRE Sioma Wesléy Foundations: “Pen aad = Briish- Cab McGUIRE- BETTY CAWRENGE © Colimbts Atts “dnd Scientess: BaAz Kappa Kappa: Gamnia Student Sénate;- President--Woimens- Rec reational- Council 7s Swan Chik: President;—Hoekey: 2 Cab i 3 7: C2 AL Schobaig-2- Wr SAG AS Bats inesseiielittd geben 7owanaanies NMortam’ Board McKEE;-ROBERT WILSON Columbis Engineering +: BCE: = Phr-Delta.; Theta s -A Sy 02°F. Freshman. Baskethall “Managet SCIENCES e COMMERCE McGuire McKee Mengert Meredith McMAHON, NANCY INGRAM New York City Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A.; Archery Club McMULLEN, ENOS H. Loudonville Arts and Science; B.A. Tower Club MENGERT, CLARIBEL Lucas Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Gamma Phi Lambda; Home Economics Club; 4H Club: Grange MEREDITH, DON L. Cardington Education; B.F.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Basketball; Senate Chorus; Student AND ADMINISTRATION — e Messmer Meyer Donald Miller E. Mille) MESSMER, HERMAN PAUL Columbus Arts-Education; B.A., B.Sc. in du. MEYER, WALTER ERICK, JR. St. Marys Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Senior Ten- nis Manager; Senior Wrestling Manager; Scarlet Key; Olympic Dance Committee MILLER, BARBARA Columbus Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Strollers; Y. W. C. A.; Makio; Freshman Recognition MILLER, DAVID SIEBERT Columbus Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. President, Phi Gamma _ Delta: Sphinx; President, Bucket and Dipper; Romophos; Business Manager, Sundial; Business Manager, Strollers; Ohio Staters, Inc.; Y. M. C. A.; Student Sen- ate; Press Club; Fraternity Pres- idents’ Council G. Miller M. Miller Millikin Millisor Mulls Milroy Minnich Moehring B. Miller David Milley Fred Miller Frances Miller MIBLERADOSALD SE; Beltotontarwe Entetheenties: BCE: Dele: Fauc eles -Séahhard sid Blader A Phe! Counce nt Fraternte.: Presidents: MiEGLER EB WARD A Gotumbus Ensmeefines BoA: Tau Beta Pi MILLERZFREDERICK: -W: Froy. Arts:cand “Sciences Bev, Erench:-Chib MIELER, FRANCES: RENE Lancaster Agriculture) BySc-in-, Hone Econemics Y 3). We Gos: EDUCATION MILLER, GAYLE MARCELLA Lancaster Education; B.Sc. in Edu. MILLER, MARTH LOU Columbus Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Social Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma; Presi- dent, Girls’ Golf Club; Y. W. C. A.; Sigma Alpha Sigma; Stroll- ers MILLIKIN, HOWARD A. Youngstown Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Delta Sigma Phi MILLISOR, MARIAN E. Columbus Arts and Sciences:B.A. Women’s Glee Club; Archery Clobsere Wiener eA ENGINEERING MILLS, THOMAS MOORE Columbus Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Kappa Sigma; Band; Y. M. C. A. MILROY, JAMES E. Huntsville Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Gamma Rho; Saddle and Sirloin MINNICH, VIRGINIA Zanesville Agriculture; B.Se. in Home Economics Omicron Nu: Home Economics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron MOEHRING, ROBERT CORLE Dayton. Engineering; B.C.E. Triangle; A. S. C. E. 109 AGRICULTURE MOORE, BETTY CATHERINE Frazeysburg Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Grange; 4-H Club; Home Economics Club MOORE, DONALD GALE Columbus Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Beta Alpha Psi MOORE, MARJORIE E. East Liberty Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Kappa Phi; Grange MOORHEAD, ELEANOR Findlay Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Alpha Xi Delta; Links 110 MOORHEAD, HAROLD W. Reynoldsburg Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Townsend Society MOREHEAD, JOSEPH Carrolton Education; B.Se. in Edu. MORRIS, NELLE ROWE Bloomingburg Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Scholaris; Chorus; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Glee Club: Vice-Pres- ident, Omicron Nu: Home Econ- omics Club: Browning MORRISON, EMILY Columbus Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi: Grange; Omicron Nu: President, Phi Upsilon Omicron ARTS AND SCIENCES B. Moore D. Moore M. Moore E. Moorhead H. Moorhead Morehead Morris E. Morrison ]. Morrison pisiae Mussmeyer Neipp MORRESO RN; FORSCAELAS Chiltiobite bigineénne 2B.CE; Pht sbta Siimas alae pets Per Onadtancle: Saters “Ae SAC KRS: Sawer -ERth= = -Seabbard= aka Biadé MELOUY, CW TAAAMCR: ew ures Enginettine= BAPE: Sigma: Gamma-Epsttons A RAE : M:E-4Taa-Beta Pi MURRPRHY,-KATPHERINESE: Ashland Art and Seiences ; Bx. MUSSELMAN; SARA JOAN Colwnbiis- - Commetée” and Adis erepate B Se. in- Busi- Aad? Kappa Kappa. Gamma’ ied Ulib. Ys Wer Ac © COMMERCE Murphy Musselman Newman Newton MUSSMEYER, PHYLLIS C. New Bremen Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Home Economics Club; NeW Gas NEIPP, HOWARD S. Clyde Engineering; B.E.E. President, Sigma Chi; Eta Kap- pa Nu; President, Texnikoi; Toastmasters; A. I. E, E.; Coun- cil of Fraternity Presidents NEWMAN, RUTH ELAINE Brooklyn, New York Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Links; Spur Club NEWTON, BERTHA Urbana Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Browning; Home _ Economics Club; Pomerene Recreation Committee AND ADMINISTRATION — « B. Nice H. Nice Nisonger Noethlich NICE, BARBARA STUART Chicago, Illinois Ars and Sciences; B.A. Scholaris; Pomerene Advisory Board; Y. W. C. A.; Browning; Women’s Glee Club NICE, HAROLD E. Barberton Engineering; B.M.E. Theta Nu Epsilon; A. S. M. E. NIHOUSEN, ROBERT A. Cuyahoga Falls Commerce and Administration; B.S. in Bus. Ad. President, Beta Theta Pi; Cap- tain of Tennis Team; Student Court; Ohio Staters, Inc.; Rom- ophos; Bucket and _ Dipper: Sphinx NIPLE, JOHN DIEHL Columbus Engineering; B.C.E. Phi Gamma Delta O'Hara Olsen Omwake O'Neill Oppenheim Orendorf Oboe Osburn Nihousen Niple Nutis Ogden NISGONGEE bo EAEMAGR EME Coliemhes Amscand Screnedsy BA: AT pha: PHESS Y We Ge he Pres dO Pip aya thease A Seis Browiithe--schelacts NOE THUICH- EH YORISTH Grovepart Arts and Scientes; BAS Theta psilon tee CTA NUTS; SHELENSANNE Cotimbus Education) B:Ses in Edi: Blementary:Educafion? Club; Pomréne Advisory: Board OGDEN; -ROBERL- ALAN Portsmauth Gomtherce. :and:: Administration; H.Sé: in Buse Ad. Delta Ghisiv¥Me 0.2 AG 4 Inter? frefernity « PRresdents - -Courerk Fraternity.-Manegers Association EDUCATION « O'HARA, MARTHA DELL Eaton Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Scholaris; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Theta Tau OLSEN, MARVIN C. Dayton Engineering; B.LE. Delta Upsilon; S. S. I. E. OMWAKE, LEON WILLIAM Fostoria Engineering; B.Ch.E. A. 1; Ch. E. O’NEILL, MARY FRANCES Columbus Education; B.Sc. in Edu. ENGINEERING OPPENHEIM, MARY ALMA Coldwater Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Home- coming Queen; Y. W. C. A. Membership Council: Sorority Presidents’ Board; Panhellenic ORENDORFF, FRANCES LEE Columbus Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Y.. Wes Gang OSBORNE, EARL HARRY Zanesville Engineering; B.Ch.E. Piclaw Eipsipmas A. L Gh. ih OSBURN, EARL THOMAS Montpelier Agriculture: B.Se. in Agriculture Delta Theta Sigma; American Dairy Science Association 11] AGRICULTURE OSGOOD, WENTWORTH S. Columbus Commerce and Administration: B.Se. in Bus. Ad. Phi Delta Theta OVERMYER, HUBERT C. Lindsey Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Beta Alpha Psi; Band PALMER, MARY LILLIAN Columbus Arts and Sciences; B.A. Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A.: Strollers; International Relations Club PAOLETTI, ROBERT JOHN Columbus Engineering; B.E.E. Kappa Sigma; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet; A. I. E: E. 112 PARK, JEAN ELOISE Columbus Arts and Sciences: B.A. Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Boot and Saddle; Philomathean So- ciety PARRISH, JOHN W. Millersport Agriculture-Engineering; B.Sc. in Agriculture; B.Ag.E. PATERSON, ANN Columbus Education; B.Se. in Edu. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Presi- dent, Mortar Board: Chimes: W. S. G. A.; Women’s Recreational Council; Student Senate; Presi- dent, Swan Club; Women’s Ohio; Physical Education Club PATINO, IMOGENE Akron Arts and Sciences; B.A. Chi Delta Phi; Christian Science Organization: University Relig- ious Council; Y. W. C. A. is AN ARTS AND Osgood Overmyer Palmer Paoletti Park Parrish Paterson Patino Pauling D. Payne Penfield Perecinic POA TTENG NEAR AREY HF ALFA Ashantives-B Sesin- Hone Eaoromics PAYNE DORGQTHY BERLE Mek inney Texas “Kdirati ote BAG in—hda: PA ENE. -P: HOMER: Goliinibus Arts: and=Scietrees:. Bate Phi, Chi RELICK? CECILIA. MAE Dorset Agriculture; BySe.cins Home Eeonomics : Phi: Upsilon.: Omicron ; Honie Eeénomits: ‘Chih; Grange: Apri cultural “Studenty ‘Omiéron” Nu SCIENCES e COMMERCE F. Payne Pelick A. Peters C. Peters PENFIELD, RUTH AGNES Columbus Arts and Sciences; B.A. PERECINIC, BARBARA ANN Greenville, Pennsylvania Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Student Senate; Women’s Ohio: Education Council; Commercial Education Club; Newman Club: Pi Lambda Theta; W. S. G. A.: Ye WeeG A. PETERS, ANNA LEE Bexley Education; B.F.A. Kappa Alpha Theta; Browning; Pen and Brush Club PETERS, CATHARIN V. Columbus Education; B.F.A. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.: Swan Club AND ADMINISTRATION — e Peterson Pettigrew Phillips Pietrafese PETERSON, DAVID N. Dayton Engineering; B.M.E.; B.LE. iriancle; A.S.M.E.: 8S. S. I. E.; Engineers’ Council; Quadrangle Jesters; Texnikoi PETTIGREW, ROBERT S. Oswego, New York Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Sigma Nu: Basketball; Track; Varsity “O” Association PFADT, FRANCES MAE Columbus Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Theta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Pen and Brush Club PFALTZGRAF, EDNA M. Columbus Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Lconomics Mm W.C. A. EDUCATION’ e Planson Poling Po nd Poon Postlewaite A, Poston M. Poston Prehn Pfadt Pfaltzgraf Pietschman Pinney PLANSON, ETHEL EMILIE Stryker Education-Nursing; B.Sc. in Edu. Pi Lambda Theta; Links BEATIAPS REL EANOR, Fanespite Bdhications 2 Bena Rds POLING, EARL BENNETT Marysville Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Alpha.. Zeta; American Dairy Science; Livestock Judging Team POND, PHYLLIS EDDY PIETRABESE, JOSEP EEE, inee Gleveland Arts and Sciences; B.A. Arts and Seiencés Baa: Adpha: Phi Detta POON, CHO FUN Hongkong. China PIFTSCHMAN, MILDRED: B: Sandusky. sass : BCetE ; : eocicaee caat ring; B.Cer.E. Eduéations B.Sc. in--Eduy Engineering es Strollents RINNEY. FLORENCE Dublin Education -B,Sés 'im--Edi: Canfield--Clib; “VY. -W. GCG: A. ENGINEERING POSTLEWAITE, CATHERINE Columbus Arts and Sciences: B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta; Browning; President, Golf Club POSTON, ALICE G. Logan Education: B.Sc. in Edu.; B.A. Alpha Delta Pi POSTON, MARJORIE DEE Columbus Commerce and Administration: B. Sc. in Bus. Ad. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Beta Gamma Sigma: Swan Club: Chi Delta Phi; Boot and Saddle: Scholaris; Hockey Club; Brown- ing PREHN, LAWRENCE DALE Medina Engineering: B.E.E. President, Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Institute of Radio Engineers 113 AGRICULTURE PRESSLER. CHARLES K. Waverly Engineering; B.I.E. Sigma Chi; Quadrangle Jesters; Texnikoi; S. S. I. E.; Ohio State Engineer PRICE, GLENN ELDRED Tiffin Education; B.Sc. in Edu. President, Kappa Phi Kappa; Track; Y. M. C. A.; Fraternity Presidents’ Council PUTERBAUGH, WILLIAM Centerville Education; B.Sc. in Edu. QUEEN, C. EDMUND South Vienna Education; B.Sc. in Edu. 114 RAMEY, DENNIS L. Portsmouth Engineering; B.Ch.E. Aveeneh RAMSOWER, HARRY Columbus Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. RANDALL, VIRGINIA NELL Columbus Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Social Administration Sigma Alpha Sigma; Women’s Glee Club; Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A. RAU, CARL CLIFTON Columbus Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. ; Delta Sigma Phi; Interfraternity Pledge Council ARTS AND Pressler Price Puterbaugh Queen Ramey Ramsower Randall Rau Rawn Ray Ruth Read Reebel RAWNLAW ERE: armed dsoure Aoried tire BSdssif: Agriau tise Row send =2y0€ teks, RAY ROBERPA: MAINE Fordin Cominerved arid Andina strat on. BSpein: Somal-Ad: Lhe -Gannrad = Ranke venits Sivma, Alpha Sigma; Ws OS Ge As USécieloes Chub : READ; JOHN: THOMAS = Cétumbus Arts: and -Sctences.; BAe Nu! Signa Nis: Marching: Rahde. Concert: Bands: Acts -Conneil READ; ROBERTO. Columbus Commerce: ‘and. Administration; B:Se: in;Bus.:, Ad; 2 Delta= Theta. Phi:--'Frack SCIENCES e COMMERCE J. Read Robert Read M. Reed R. Reed RE AD, RUTH ANNE Bethel Education; B.Sc. in Edu. REEBEL, NATALIE GRACE Youngstown Education; B.Sc. in Edu. President, Swan Club; W. S. G. A.; Physical Education Club; Women’s Recreational Council; Foil and Mask REED, MARY LILLIAN Columbus Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Delta Gamma; Browning REED, ROY RICHARD Columbus Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad Sigma Pi AND ADMINISTRATION ¢ EDUCATION « ENGINEERING Richards Rickey Rigas Rigdon Rinehart Robb Robbins B. Roberts Reese Reighley M. Rhodes W. Rhodes REESE, HELEN MARGARET Columbus Arts and Sciences; B.A. . W. C. A.; Trianon REIGHLEY, HESTER C. Columbus Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Alpha Chi Omega; Student Senate; Women’s Ohio; Y. W. C. A. Membership Council; Archery Club; Panhellenic; Commerce Council; Women’s Recreation Council RELYEA, DOROTHY IRENE Columbus Education; B.F.A. Pi Beta Phi; Sun Dial; Pen and Brush Club RHOAD, NOLA RUTH Bloomville Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Gamma Phi Lambda; Phi Up- silon Omicron; Grange; Home Economics Club; All-Ag Council Relyea Rhoad Rhoton Rice RAT ODES; SVAN AS Colunrttrs Fdakdtmhe BStc an edu Ee OWe SOA Mem bership Cage ene tiementary Edteatron= Chak BHODES: -WAERTAVEM. Columbas : Artsand Scadeinees 2B: Sigema—Ghr--Omicesek Pratemnity Affairs RHOTON, DON: -GALE Columbus Engineering :--B-C2, Wrestlings:-Varsity- “O°: “Associa tions; Men’s (Glee Clibz-A-S;-G Ee = Edncarion:-Couricil:-- Stitdent Senate RIGE; DAVID’. EUGENE Baltimore, Maryland Arts- and Sciences; -B-A. Kappa'Alpha Psiz —Koada -Coun- eit; -Inter-Racial Councils: Inter- national Rélations-Club; -Phi £ta Sigma RICHARDS, ALMA BLANCHE Elyria Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Gamma Phi Lambda; Phi Up- silon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Grange; Agricultural Student; 4-H Club; L. W. C. A. RICKEY, JOHN WALLACE Smithfield Engineering; B.Ch.E. Ale Gha kh RIGAS, CRIST ELLIS Middletown Engineering; B.M.E. Chorus; A. S. M. E. RIGDON, SCOTT West Union Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agricul- ture Pistol Team; Polo Club; Y. M. C. A.; Townsend Society RINEHART, ROBERT R. Columbus Commerce and Administration; B. Se. in Jour. Business Manager, Sundial; In- terfraternity Pledge Council: Ro- mophos; Lantern; Vice-President, Press Club; Freshman Activities; Business Manager, Ohio Stater; Chairman Sophomore Prom; President, Sophomore Y.M.C.A. ROBB, MARY JANE Cleveland Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Physical Education Club; Treas- urer, Women’s Recreation Coun- cil; Orchesis ROBBINS, HAROLD W. Columbus Engineering; B.M.E. President, Student Branch A. S. M. E.; Wrestling ROBERTS, BILLIE MAY Columbus Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Kappa Phi; Chorus; Glee Club; Wa Wa oA: AGRICULTURE « ROBERTS, CLEO A. Westerville Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron; Y. W. C. A.; Grange; Canfield Club; Ar- chery Club ROBERTS, DOROTHY EDITH Youngstown Education: B.Sc. in Edu. Strollers; Chorus ROBERTS, MARIE E. Mt. Vernon Education; B.Se. in Edu. Alpha Chi Omega; Elementary Club ROBESON, MARCELLA L. Danville Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Gamma Phi Lambda: Home Economics Club; 4-H Club 116 ROBUCK, HELEN MAE Columbus Arts and Sciences; B.A. Delta Zeta ROCKWELL, MINA A. Mt. Vernon Educaticn: B.Se. in Edu. Vice-President, Canfield Club; Commercial Education Club: Grange; Pomerene Library Com- mittee RODERICK, BENJAMIN D. Navarre Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad, President, Sigma Pi ROEBUCK, LAROUX ADAIR Columbus Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Vice-President, Phi Upsilon Omicron: Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Omicron Nu ARTS AND SCIENCES C. Roberts D. Roberts M. Roberts Robeson Robuck Rockwell Roderick Roebuck Roehm Roller Rosowsky Roush ROKER MARGAREACEMERE LD ae eor : Echiéations Bes an Baie: Bettas Gara SSeholate Ei Pisha-PHs ROIZLERS STANECELIZABETAS Karehkington Commerce and Adminstration BSc,-ir Serial’ A dnimstration ROMBRO= ROSE Baltimore.: Maryland Arts: and Sciences BA; Adpha Epson: Phi ROSE; -HERBERF RUSSELL Clarington Gomiierce..-and � Administration; B:Sey in Busy Ad: f Tau Kappa .Epsilon: Marehine Bands: Concert, Band: fidustrial Management Club Re e COMMERCE Rombro Rose Ruidisch Rudzinski ROSOWSKY, DORIS IRENE Brooklyn, New York Arts and Sciences; B.A. W. S. G. A.; Chairman, Uni- versity Houses; Independent Student Party Association: Links; Spur Club ROUSH, CLYDE. W. Columbus Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Bus. Ad RUIDISCH, LOUIS EDWARD Toledo Engineering; B.Ch.E. AQT (Chy li: RUDZINSKI, HENRIETTA A. Cleveland Education: B.Se. in Edu. Elementary Education Club; Po- lish Club; Newman. Club AND ADMINISTRATION e Sanford Santschi Sargent Sawyer Sayers Sayre Schaefer Schatz Russell Retherford Ryder Rubel Sachs Sackett Sahli Sanderson SAETERSSVEA RY SETA Cotiontbies Bata tions Bean Edis Kappan: Piis (Er Chi Mathe: mrties. Can: RUSSELL, MARY KENNEDY Pomeroy Arts and Sciences; B.A. Pi Beta Phi; Scholaris; Stroll- ers; Y. W. C. A.; Browning; Panhellenic; Sorority Presidents Council; Women’s Glee Club; Arts College Council; Senior Class Cabinet SACKE IAT, SALEY JANE RUTHERFORD, FLORENCE A. Golumbus Columbus — RdneationS BSecite- baw Arts and Sciences; B.A. Rappa: Kappa Gamnas 52 Sp tr Kappa Alpha Theta; President, W. S. G. A.; Board of Student Publications; Student Senate; Women’s Ohio: Junior Class Cabinet; Makio Board; Links; Freshman Activities; Scholaris: Chi Delta Phi; Browning; Stroll- ers; Chimes; Mortar Board. Glib s “YA Wat At brementary Educatiore-Chib: ‘ Panhellenic: As Ssocration SAHLI, DONALD:-GALE RYDER, MARY ALICE North -Lima Columbus 4 Educafion= :BSce. in sEdu: Commerce and Administration; Edueation- Coutreite Phiapeka B.Sc. in Social Ad. her pia President, Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Sigma; Women’s Glee Club; Symphony Orchestra RUBEL, HENRIETTA Louisville, Kentucky Education; B.Se. in Edu. Sigma Delta Tau: Boot and Saddle: Swan Club; Physical Education Club SANDERSON. MARJORIE E: Belle. Center : Edtieation: B.Sé. ni -Edu:z EDUCATION� SANFORD, ELEANORE M. Columbus Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A. SANTSCHI, MILDRED IVA Dalton Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Commercial Education Club SARGENT, GEORGE ANDREW Columbus Engineering; B.C E Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; A. S. C. E.; Engineering Coun- cil; Vice-President, Tau Beta Pi; Texnikoi; President, Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Freshman Foot- hall; Advertising Manager, Ohio State Engineer SAWYER, RALPH B. Malta Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agricul- ture President, Townsend Society: All-Ag Council; Gamma Sigma Delta; Grange ENGINEERING SAYERS, HOMER KING Columbus Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Phi Delta Theta; Polo Club; Captain of Polo Team; A. S. A. E.; Engineering Council SAYRE, MARIEL MARIE Circleville Arts-Education; B.A.; B.-Se. in Edu. Y. W. C. A.; Browning; Kappa Phi; Philomathean Society SCHAEFER, GABRIEL A. L. New Bremen Education; B.Se. in Edu. Canfield Club; 4-H Club; Poetry Society; German Club SCHATZ, JOHN BERTRAM Norwood Arts and Sciences; B.A. Phi Delta Theta; Associate Member American Chemical So- ciety 117 AGRICULTURE « SCHICK, RICHARD F. Columbus Commerce and Administration; B. Se. in Jour. SCHLITT, WILLIAM J. Columbus Engineering; B.E.E. A.LE.E. SCHLOSSER, JOSEPH L. Olymouth, Indiana Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agr. President of Delta Theta Sigma; President of Alpha Phi Omega: American Dairy Science Associa- tion; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Grange; Debating Team SCHRIVER, HENRY H. Grafton Agriculture; B. Se. in Agr. Gamma Sigma Delta; Grange; All-Ag. Council; Horticulture So- ciety; 4-H Club; Buckeye Club; Religious Council 118 SCHWALM, GENEVIEVE E. Alliance Education; B. Sc. in Edu. Chorus; Elementary Education Club SCHWARTZ, FLORENCE H. Lorain Arts and Sciences; B. A. Pi Sigma Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; W.S.G.A. SCHWARZWALDER, JOHN C. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Supreme Councilor of Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Kta Sigma; Men’s Glee Club; Strollers; Chorus; Interfraternity Pledge Council SCHWARZWALDER, W. R. Columbus Engineering; B.LE.; Society Automotive Engineers; ASME) GAlS.LE. ARTS AND SCIENCES Schick Schlitt Schlosser Schriver Schwalm Schwartz J. Schwarzwalder W. Schwarzwalder Schweitzer A. Scott Seever Seitz SOHVWEEELZE RST Pe bidet Weis ance Serences Be AS (hi Pais Pity dots sigma s Stroy ers tsi Foothalt SCOT: ANNE-EEIZABELH Colum bis Atts anid Stieiicess Be Ay Kapysa-Kappa- Gamma. WG A Chi-Pelra: Phit Makin SEOTTAJEAN-OLIWVE Columbus Asricultnte : Bc Se-in- Home Ee. Chimés'- Mortar. Board = Vice; Pfesident, of YW. GA Phe ap=5 silén- Onncron SE tek S SDR aA LENE Cotiunrbus f Agriéulture; B-Se.in- Hopie-He. Gamma: - Phi .2 Lambda: Kappa Phi ; Grange: 4-H--Clnab? YAW: As; Home: “Eeonomies - “Clu: Agriculture: :Draniatié - Society; — Pomerene -Advisory Board -: e COMMERCE J. Scott Sears Shank Sharpe SEEVER, CHARLES F. Arcadia Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agr. Phi Delta Theta; Wrestling; A.S.A.E. SEITZ, KENNETH FRANKLIN Cleveland Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Track; YoeMs GaAs SHANK, WILLIAM CASSEL Columbus Engineering; B. Ch. E. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; AS Che tis SHARPE, JAMES WILLARD Columbus Engineering; B. C. E. A. S. C. E.; Scabbard and Blade AND ADMINISTRATION — e Sharr Shaw Shirer Shoaf SHARR, PHILIP E. Worthington Engineering; B.Ch.E. ee, Ch. i SHAW, ARTHUR RICKETTS Cleveland Engineering; B.M.E. ime. C: A.; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; S. A. E. SHEETS, GEORGE HENKLE Washington Court House Engineering; B.Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; ”A. I. Ch. E SHERBURN, MERRELL LEE Lancaster Education; B.Sc. in Edu. President, Phi Mu Alpha; March- ing Band; Concert Band; Sym- phony Orchestra; Chorus Simeral Simkin Siplock Skeels Slipher Sloop Slusser Sluterbeck Sheets Sherburn Shuman Sidle SHIRER=- CHARLES EWM: Trax Bara tions B-St om Edic Toes. Ghaibs- Ghee Chik i hacns SHOAE JESSTEE: Galena Edpeatron:BiSe-rin-. Badiic Flementary Eduwextion-Ctoh: SHUMAN; EDWIN: HARRIMAN Richréood Education: BScz in Edu: Debates “TittramiaF + D-ech.a te Gham pionship-;- Forums Scarlet Key; Petshing=-Rifles: Intramu- ral Manager SIDI-E;- JULTA ELOISE NVastiport Education ;.-B:Se.:in.-Edu. EDUCATION e SIMERAL, WILLIAM B. Steubenville Engineering; B.Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi; A. I. Ch. E. SIMKIN, JOSEPH New York, New York Arts and Sciences; B.A. Tau Epsilon Phi; Freshman Swimming; Interfraternity Pledge Council; Student Senate SIPLOCK, ALEX LUCAS Middlefield Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Delta Theta Sigma; American Dairy Science Association SKEELS, RALPH WILLIAM, Jr. Columbus Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Social Administration ENGINEERING SLIPHER, ELIZABETH MARIE Columbus Arts and Sciences; B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta SLOOP, MARY JANE Columbus Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Social Administration Vice-President of Sigma Alpha Sigma; Sociology Club SLUSSER, JANE Bellefontaine Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Social Administration Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Links SLUTERBECK, JAMES F. Arcanum Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Delta Sigma Phi 119 AGRICULTURE « SMITH, CARL J. East Chicago, Indiana Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Sigma Chi; President of Student Senate; Athletic Board; Council on Student Affairs: Board of Publications; President of Romo- phos; Bucket and _ Dipper; Sphinx; President of Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma SMITH, HARLEY ROSS Oshkosh, Wisconsin Engineering; B.E.E. SMITH, JOHN RHOSLYN Cambridge Commerce and Administration: B. Sc. in Jour. Sigma Delta Chi; Lantern News Editor; Commerce Council SMITH, MARGARET JEAN Columbus Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Y. W. C. A.; Chorus; Browning 120 SMITH, MARJORY Reynoldsburg Arts and Sciences; B.A. SMITH, MYRON WILLIAM Cleveland Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Entomological So- ciety; Horticulture Society; Grange; 4-H Club SMITH, WILLIAM INWOOD Mansfield Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Sigma Chi; Sphinx; Football; Basketball; Track SNIDER, HELEN LEONA asil Arts-Education; B.A.; B.Sc. in Edu. Eta Sigma Phi; French Club: Y. W. C. A.; Pocket Testament League ARTS AND SCIENCES C. Smith H. Smith J. Smith Margaret Smith Marjory Smith Myron Smith W. Smith Snider Soluter E. Southard Spitz Stafford SUETSPER = Be EY AF, Colin bis. iscanch Seienaee? BAe ATpha Ris -Binp stipd SaddieeS Piittoniithedis Saeiet«: SOUT HARD Ee NEAT Colnncbus Arts-Eduestion s BAGO B Seen Edméation ; Phir EraSigma:Stratlers2 7 pe hates = Deltie Sienrae-cRhiay Phi DelrackKappas-Fo turn SOE THARD-ATABE LS Colunrbtis Arts-dnd Seiences:: BoA: f PhicMus-Pirilornathean:Spererys Wormeén’s Glee Club Pr-Lambda ‘Theta s 4G HAL: Romerene-A dvisory Board SPENCER: HARRIET | ANT : Columbus Edueation;:B:Se:-in Bae PiLambda “Pheta:-Scholaris e COMMERCE M. Southard Spencer Stailey F. Steahly SPITZ, DONALD HERMAN Cleveland Heights Arts and Sciences; B.A. Zeta Beta Tau; Track; Varsity “OQ” Association STAFFORD, FELICIA FAITH Bowling Green Arts and Sciences; B.A. STAILEY, BETTY J. Clinton Heights Education; B.F.A. Delta Gamma; W.S.G.A.; Fresh- man Recognition; Strollers STEAHLY, FRANK LESTER Portsmouth Arts and Sciences; B.A. Phi Eta Sigma; Marching Band; Concert Band; Symphony Or- chestra AND ADMINISTRATION — e G. Steahly Stellhborn Stowe Strahl STEAHLY, GEORGE WAYNE Portsmouth Arts and Sciences; B.A. STELLHORN, ANN E. Ashville Education; B.F.A. Pen and Brush Club STEPHENS, HELEN Columbus Art s and Sciences; B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma STONE, LEON NORMAN Dayton Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Tau Epsilon Rho Streng Studebaker Sutley Sutton E. Taylor M. Taylor Teague Teegardin Stephens Stone Strait Straley ST EASE AREA ale f oer Easiicertng 2B Arcee AbpbarRhOsChr- Pht ER Sion Faire Siermasbeleet Presidents.) Paez Bera oP r= Resident sor Texpiiets-aGee Chit Architect CT SRA. VIGEERE GE GWA Cotidmbus Ihdnncations BeSr -ja hha, Era-Sronia Phi SERAEP JORN MHS LON A: Gothim bis Avis arid: Séretrcesa Be: Ay Beta: Pheta Pi BRAT G RABE AEH Middle- Point Agricubiire : BSe.an Home Economics Gamnwa Phidanrbdar--Granges 4-H Clib :PankeHenic:-Women’s Glee --Club-; Home. “Economies CAib EDUCATION e STRENG, ROBERT SHIERS Columbus Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Beta Alpha Psi STUDEBAKER, ELDON F. New Carlisle Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Townsend Society; 4-H Club; Grange SUILEY, PAUL) D: Columbus Educatien; B.Sc. in Edu. Kappa Phi Kappa; Y. M. C. A.; Strollers; Sundial; Sophomore Baseball Manager SUTTON, RICHARD WAYNE St. Clairsville Engineering; B.M.E. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. ENGINEERING TAYLOR, EMMA MAYE Columbus Agriculture; B.Sc. in Home Economics Vice-President of Home Econom- ics Club; Y.W.C.A. TAYLOR, M. EMILY De Graff Arts-Education; B.Se. in Edu. Kappa Phi TEAGUE, BIGE BARNETT, Jr. Dayton Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Sigma Phi Epsilon TEEGARDIN, GRACE LOUISE Ashville Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Delta Gamma; Membership Council and Executive Council obeys WeGEA. W.S.G.A; Chorus; Chimes; Mortar Board 12] AGRICULTURE « THOMAS, JANET M. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B.A. Delta Delta Delta; President of Y. W. C. A.; Student Senate; Women’s Ohio; Chimes; Mortar Board; Brown- ing; Phi Beta Kappa THOMPSON, JUANITA Portsmouth Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Kappa Phi; Student Center Council THROCKMORTON, FRANCIS Marengo Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture President of Alpha Gamma Sig- ma; Treasurer of Townshend So- ciety; Grange; Freshman Track TIPKA, WILLIAM NORMAN Rocky River Arts and Sciences; B.A. Scabbard and Blade; Phi Eta Sigma TITUS, WALTER ROBERT Farmdale Education; B.Sc. in Edu. TONEY, HEWITT STANHOPE Columbus Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Omega Psi Phi; Koada Council TOUCHMAN, WILLIAM S. Troy Engineering; B.Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E.; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.T.M. TOWNSEND, JOHN W. Celina Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Buckeye Club; Managing Editor of Agricultural Student; Grange; Agricultural Dramatic Society ARTS AND SCIENCES Thomas Thompson Throckmorton Tipka Titus Toney Touchman J]. Townsend M. Townsend Triger Tungate G. Turner TOW ISEND MEARE Chitentais Educatiom-BAce ty Edie. Kea pips: os elt: Warne es GFE Chibe AWA aE te Sispray Phi TRIGERAEARN TEV Cantor p Encinesnngt: BeMetks; Signiit-Ganima-E psilons “AGL MES Kappa Epsilon--P ht TRUELTANGER,-¥ ERGINEA Washington; DF €; Ayts-and ScieneessBlAz = Sigma-- Kappa TSCHOP; acOUISE Daytor: : Agriculture; B.Sc:cin’ Homes Economics : Delta Gamma- : Granges- -4-H Clubs-- Agricultural Home’ Economics Glib Studént; e COMMERCE Trullinger Tschop H. Turner Uhl TUNGATE, ERNEST OMER, Jr. Bexley Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Scabbard and Blade; Band; In- dustrial Management Club TURNER, GWENDOLYN S. Columbus Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Social Administration Theta Upsilon; Sigma Alpha Sigma; Sociology Club TURNER, HARRY BENJAMIN Perrysburg Engineering; B.M.E. A.S.M.E. UHL, RAYMOND HENRY V enedocia Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. (AND ADMINISTRATION — ¢ A, Ward V. Ward Warner Warrick Washburn Watson Wayant W eaner Vance Van Giesen Verwohlt Villbaner Waddell Walden Walker Wambeke VANCE, ROSE ELIZABETH Milford Center Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Chorus; Canfield Club; Kappa Phi WADE ES Es PARIAC 8: Marion Commerce tp.d-- Adminstration: BA Bisse Ah VAN GIESEN, EILEEN MAE Columbus Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Social Administration Vice-President of Theta Upsilon; Sigma Alpha Sigma; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Sociology Club WALDEN SANE Menon Perm syitentn Aits anid Sriérecest BAY Alphas Phi VicesPresidentset Hite Siéta’-Phiz Panhétenic VERWOHLT, HAROLD A. St. Clairsville Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Alpha Tau Omega WALKER: BARCEAY Columbus Edijeation BSé vim Edu, Glee Chub VILLHAUER, MELVIN HENRY WAMBEKE,“ANN_ MARTE Toledo Minréota:: Minrresota Commerce and Administration: Education :: B.Sc.-ine Edu; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Beta Alpha Psi EDUCATION « WARD, ALMA VERNE Huntington, West Virginia Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Y.W.C.A. WARD, VIVIAN GRACE Columbus Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Kappa Delta; Agricultural Student WARNER, ZOPHER PAUL Willoughby Education; B.Sc. in Edu. WARRICK, EDYTHE G. Columbus Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. ENGINEERING WASHBURN, HAROLD D. Columbus Arts-Education; B.Sc. in Edu.; B.A. Kappa Sigma; Head Cheerlead- er; Ohio Staters , Inc.; Scarlet Key; Strollers WATSON, ROBERT AUSTEN Andover Commerce and Administration; B. Se. in Jour. Concert Band; Men’s Glee Club; Ohio Stater; Sigma Delta Chi; Lantern WAYANT, ROBERT FRED Asheville, North Carolina Engineering; B.LE. Phi Gamma Delta; S.S.LE. WEANER, WILLIAM E. Defiance Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. 123 AGRICULTURE WEBBER, ELIZABETH JEAN Columbus Education; B.Se. in Eda. Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. WEBBER, HUGH E. Oberlin Arts and Sciences; B.A. Sigma Pi Sigma; Glider Club WEBER, EMILY FRANCES Columbus Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Lamba Theta; Scholaris; Y.W.C.A.; Commercial Education Club: Christian Science Organization WELLMAN, MILDRED B. Columbus Educaticn; B.Sc. in Edu. Chi Omega; Vice-President of Sociology Club; Y.W.C.A.; Pan- hellenic; Freshman Activities; Links WELLS, JUNE VIRGINIA Columbus Education; B.F.A. Pen and Brush Club; Y.W.C.A. WELSHIMER, MARY P. Columbus Education; B.Sc. in Edu. President of Zeta Tau Alpha; Browning, Links; Panhellenic; Y.W.G.A: WENDLING, MARGARET L. Columbus Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture WEST, HELEN MARIE Columbus Education: B.Sc. in Edu. Alpha Delta Theta; Physical Ed- ucation Club ARTS AND Elizabeth Webber Weber Hugh Webber Wellman Wells W elshimer Wendling West W hetstone W hite Robert Williams R. 1. Williams WHETSTONE SRA DATs Eager Sibert Anhialtue: Baer aot ericubate= eaaishendk Soe Grange WALT ETE MARLON WOODSON Célaumbis Enoipecrnie:-b LL: Fizaneles— Glee et lnbsene horus: BS: th. WILKERSON, EVERET PER Portsinouth Commerce and Admimstrations= BSc: in-Bus.--Ad: Scabbard’ aid Blade WW Tbe! ADS ANN Goliimbus : 3 Comnierce= and- Administration? By Sean: Jour, i Sundial: “Lanterns -- AY TWiCA.% Links: “Freshman Activities: -W; $.:: Ge As -Ponterene- Advisory (Committee SCIENCES e COMMERCE A. Williams Williamson Wilkerson R. M. Williams WILLIAMS, ROBERT KEITH Columbus Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Track; Varsity “O” Association WILLIAMS, RUTH IRENE Columbus Education; B.Sc. in Edu. WILLIAMS, RUTH MARION Toledo Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.: Elementary Education Club WILLIAMSON, FRANCES J. Xenia Agriculture, B.Sc. in Home Economics Home Economics Club; Agricul- tural Student; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron AND ADMINISTRATION «© EDUCATION ¢ ENGINEERING Woodworth Yaple Yash Youmans Yurjevic Zavelson Zeiger Zweig Willis Willson Wilson Wo odru ff Winning Wolfe Woodford Woodward WILLIS, LILLIAN Wellston Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Omi- cron; Chorus; Glee Club WILLSON, JAMES DOUGLAS Vermilion Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Tower Club; Phi Eta Sigma; President of Beta Gamma Sig- ma; Forum; Industrial Manage- ment Club; Commerce Council. WILSON, WOODROW Georgetown Commerce and Administration; B.Se. in Bus. Ad. Y.M.C.A. WINNING, ROSS JAMES Columbus Agriculture; B.Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Zeta; President of Dairy Science Association; All- Ag Council; Dairy Products Judg- ing Team WOE RABI ORT A BT Golpmbus Comimerké gnc Ama tisthanen: Bed¢- i Buse Ad: Kappe Adnan theta Browning WOOWEORD. DEX: LER ES Akron: Atty atid Scietvess BeAs Stema-Atplia- epsilon ca ptain-of Swunbtie Team: = Phy Eee Se mas President an} dmtor Class Vite-President- gt Visits 0? Assoctition y Makio Board WOODREEE -EUGENE-HIEL Medina Commerce: and- Administration: BLSé: xi, Bits Ad: : Phi Deltas Chix -Intértratermty Presidents Council WOODWARD, GAYLORD Siryker Enginéering?- B-ChE, WOODWORTH, GEORGE H. Columbus Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Phi Gamma Delta YAPLE, MRS. GWENDOLEN S. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B.A. Scholaris; Philomathean Society: Links; Phi Beta Kappa YASH, CECELIA SALLY Struthers Education; B.Sc. in Edu. YOUMANS, ROBERT L. Columbus Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. YURJEVIC, ANN M. Steubenville Arts and Sciences; B.A. ZAVELSON, LESTER S. Shaker Heights Commerce and Administration: B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Zeta Beta Tau; Freshman Activ- ities: Polo; Polo Club; Y.M.C.A. ZEIGER, JOHN EDWIN Jefferson Commerce and Administration; B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. Alpha Gamma Rho; Grange ZWEIG, BERNARD RICHARD Cleveland Education; B.Sc. in Edu. Lantern; Student Senate; Fresh- man Football Vdexcl Ue ner 128 UNDERCLASSMEN NDERGRADUATES, in their first year of college attendance (and often in sub- sequent years) are known as “freshmen.” They enter the university with bright shining eyes and a desire to lick the world. They go to classes on time—usually—and do their assignments regularly, for at least the first three weeks of school. They also carefully observe traditions, get their first taste of college proms and so-called ro- mance, go to football games faithfully, and have magnificent lumps in their throats when victory is gained. All this is usually a little bit thrilling, and often extremely exciting. They try to appear sophisticated by exchanging deep confidences with up- perclassmen, and swoop down on campus organizations with an eye cocked toward the president’s gavel or the editor’s swivel chair. They pretend to work hard, then, pretty soon, it’s June, and if lucky, are promoted to the next species known as “soph- omores.” Sophomores are a good many steps higher on the scale of evolution than fresh- men. For proof, just ask any one of them. They are more privileged, are able to forget the locations of more classrooms, may walk on the Long Walk without a guilty conscience, and talk knowingly of the previous year. All sophs like to speak to the B. M. O. C.’s and sometimes even get a response. They occupy minor executive posi- tions and do their bit to keep the wheels running on nicely oiled cogs. Again time passes, and before they have a chance to seriously consider the year, the group is designated as “juniors.” Now, they’re really getting somewhere. They can be presidents who bang gavels, and editors who intimidate poor little freshmen. The underclassman has reached a stage where he enjoys giving unasked-for advice to those younger in experience. They have become junior B. M. O. C.’s, respected and admired by the species below them, they, in turn, gaze fondly at the seniors, who are in a class by themselves. The undergraduates now assume new dignity and repose. About to reach the heights, they are extremely conscious of that important fact. They realize that it won’t be long until they'll have a cap and a gown, plus an almighty diploma and an educa- tion, perhaps. The underclassman stands up straighter and tries to look worthy of the honor about to be bestowed upon him. —And a new freshman class enrolls to start another undergraduate cycle. Will they write with indelible ink, too? JSUNIOR CLASS OWER CLUB can boast not only of the Junior Class President, but of the co-captain of the 1937 football team as well, for their pride and joy, Ralph Wolf lays claim to both honors. A native of Youngs- town, Ralph has an excellent record in the Engineering College. How- ever, Ralph’s chief claim to fame is the way he so capably filled the shoes of an All-American center on the grid team and played more minutes than any other member of the squad. Each member of the Junior Cabinet is a celebrity in his own right. Louis Krakoff MAKIO’d his way to fame, but AEPi is prouder of his point average, which is the highest fraternity man’s in the University. Margaret Grieser, musically inclined, has been secretary and_vice- president of WSGA. PiKA’s gavel wielder, Robert “Sinister” Cyester, is a journalist supreme and columnist terrific—puts down his pad and pencil long enough to officiate as a Justice of the Student Court and Chairman of Scarlet and Gray Combine. Another WSGA_ biggie, Betty Waid, belongs to almost every organization for which she is eligi- ble, which makes sister Delta Gams very happy indeed. Herman Schafer, who would rather drink beer in the summertime than anything else, has a mad passion for Industrial Management and is prexy of the Sigma Nu Lodge which keeps him rather busy. RALPH WOLF President CABINET MEMBERS Robert Cyester Margaret Grieser Louis Krakoff Herman Schafer Betty Waid Cyester Grieser Krakoff Waid Schafer 129 ys epee of a Maypole dance and a game of “blindman’s bluff” accompanied by the in- harmonious ringing of bells initiated the selected girls into Chimes. In the wee hours cf the morning of a day in May, the girls are secretly notified of their selection into Chimes. The following day, with the Chimes scarves waving proudly around their shoulders, the white-clad neophytes assemble around the sundial, in front of the Library. Two by two, the old members approach the girls and each chooses a daughter, whom she blindfolds. After being led to Orton Hall, secret initiating ceremonies are held, dur- ing which each girl is given an opportunity to strike the Orton Hall chimes, which inevitably results in a scur response from the massive bells. Concluding the initiation ceremonies, a welcoming banquet is held at which time a satire of the rituals is produced in playlet form by the older members and family introductions are made. URING the second week of May, girls excelling in extra-curricular activities, scholarship, and personality are rewarded by acceptance into Chimes, the Junior women’s honorary. Founded on the Ohio State campus in 1918, Chimes has remained a local organization with a membership of from eight to sixteen girls each year. Its major purpose is to unify campus activities and to back the University in its various extra-curricular movements. This Honorary stands firmly behind student self government and makes every effort to raise the standards of women leadership and scholarship on the campus. This year Chimes is planning to provide a scholarship to a deserving Sophomere girl who wishes to continue her education. Mixed with its work of aiding other activities, Chimes also partakes in sponsoring social functions. The Junior Prom, presented in collaboration with Bucket and Dipper men, is its greatest affair of the year but this is accompanied by many small parties for members and their friends. Symbolic of the organization is the gold _bell- shaped pin centered with a pearl clapper which is worn by all members of Chimes. CHIMES Leona Solomon Atlas Margaret Ruth Calbeck Bettie Genier Coble Frances Jane Cohn Jean Brock Crayton Janice Marie Davis Helen Irene DeForest Mary Cornelia Evans Katherine Ann Faulder Mary Elizabeth Hills Harriet Lillian Johnson Zenda Lillian Lieberman Anita Jeanne Smith Virginia Louise Starbuck Betty Glede Waid Atlas Calbeck Coble Evans Faulder Johnson Crayton Davis DeForest Smith Starbuck Waid 13] The moon hangs low, The soft winds blow, Look out for Jack the Ripper, With his trusty knife He'll take your life Tf you don’t watch Bucket and Dipper. 132 BUCKET AND DIPPER RADITIONS WEEK each spring brings with it membership into Bucket and Dipper for the outstanding men of the Junior Class. Eligibility into this honorary fraternity, which is celebrating its thirtieth anniversary this year, is based upon merit in the classroom, extra-curricular activities, and character. Besides sponsoring the Junior Prom in conjunction with Chimes, the members quietly concern themselves with improving all campus activities and upholding traditions. As their project for the year, the organization is planning to build a cabin in southern Ohio as a rendezvous for its members. This fall, a thirteen year old tradition established by Bucket and Dipper men of the past came to a dramatic close as Ohio State won permanent pos- session of the wooden turtle, Illibuck. Symbolic of victory on the football field, the Illibuck had been exchanged for thirteen years between Bucket and Dipper and the Illinois honorary, Sachem. By winning the odd game of the series this year, Ohio State won the right to guard the Illibuck forever in Columbus. Splash! And a bucket of icy water informs the selected men that their initiation into Bucket and Dipper has begun. After carrying a bucket and dipper all morning, the neophytes dress in outlandish garb for their frollicking snake dance up and down the Long Walk, accompanied by “Jack the Ripper.” Charlie Fry had a task leading his cow around, but Nick Wasylik, undressed as a balloon dancer, was the sensation of the day. Following hours of dancing, the neophytes experience the climaxing event of the day—their splash into Mirror Lake. After a strenuous day, the initiation comes to a close leaving a new group of representative men to carry on as the active chapter of Bucket and Dipper for the year. Walter Ross Allen Joseph Erwin Bush, Jr. Douglas Lessel Cochran Edward Sims Drake Paul Elleman Charles Elton Fry Richard Harrison Fuller Bruce Greiner Lynn Charles Daniel Ream William Vaugn Shaftner Ferdinand William Unckrich Nicholas Joseph Wasylik Allen, Bush Cochran, Drake Elleman, Fry Fuller, Lynn Ream, Shaftner Unckrich, Wasylik 133 HAIL ALMA MATER HE common meeting place, the hangout, the place to see and to be seen—all of these are synonymous with the crowd in front of U. Hall. There, the Ohio Stater can show his physical abilities by carrying three or four ponderous volumes all the way to the fourth floor, experience having taught that it is better to get to class on time rather than wait for the dilapidated elevator, He then will spend his class hour resting for the downward trek. There’s Mr. Undergrad walking in the shadows of the stadium. He has a girl draped over one arm and a blanket over the other. Sometimes there are two girls and no blanket. He has come to yell, to shout, to be heard, and to eat hot dogs. He is a fraternity brother of the star of the team, but he won't recognize him if he plays poorly. He’s the up and coming BMOC who knows all the questions and answers himself. There’s something in the air. It might be sulphur, but it should be ro- mance. Famed more for its nocturnal glamour than natural beauty, Mirror Lake really has plenty of both. A balmy night in June, a crisp night in Decem- ber,—it’s all the same to the (nature) loving Ohio Stater. Goldfish, water lilies and fraternity seniors swim in its cool, cool waters. Crossman Mee REED ZIMMERMAN may be only a sophomore, but his name is already well known on campus. His excellent scholastic record is evidenced by the fact that he is president of Phi Eta Sigma. An ardent tennis fan, Reed is a member of the University’s Tennis Club. He sits in at Commerce College Council meetings, is a member of Y. M. C. A. and hopes to go places in that organization. The Sophomores chose a good man when they chose Reed Zimmerman class president. Morton Grossman is a brother Phi Eta Sigma member to Recd Zim- merman, which helps the Sammies no little bit. The horsewoman of the cabinet is Margaret Wolfe, member of Boot and Saddle, and also of Eta Sigma Phi, classical languages fraternity. Crosby Manchester, Alias Cros, upholds the traditions of Ag College on the Cabinet, goes to Town- send Ag Society and University Grange meetings. Esther Udell devotes her spare time to working on the Pomerene Advisory Committee when she isn’t studying to keep up her Scholaris point average. When not playing baseball, Reino Kahelin spends his spare time terrorizing the Delta Sigma Pi pledges. He also claims the office of Vice-President of Phi Eta Sigma, and confides that his given name is Ray. CABINET MEMBERS Morton Grossman Reino Kahelin Crosby Manchester Esther Udell Margaret Wolfe Manchester REED ZIMMERMAN President 135 For initiation the “neophytes” dress in burlap sacks and Turkish fezes, put on “blackface,” and are marched, chained to- gether, about the campus by the older members. While this is in progress, they pray to the fictitious Roman god, Romo. In the evening they are led to the stadium, around which they form a long snake dance for approximately one and one-half hours. They are then taken for a long ride into the country, returning “a pieds.” 136 HE crowning achievement of a man’s freshman year at Ohio State is his selection into Romophos, sophomore men’s honorary. From twelve to twenty-five men are elected into this society during the spring quarter of that year, on the basis of scholarship, character, activities, and per- sonality. Romophos was founded in 1932 by the outstanding members of that year’s gradu- ating class to form a link between the I'reshmen and Sophomores, and also to aid in student projects. Members act as ushers for the convocation services during Fresh- man week, and try to help the incoming Freshmen get settled at the University. This year, Romophos also collected money for the flood relief project. Romophos meetings are held weekly dur- ing the fall quarter and bi-weekly during the winter and spring terms. At their meet- ings the members discuss the welfare of the school and try to suggest ways for im- provement. The two feature activities of the group are the Sophomore Prom, which is given in the fall, and “Howdy Day” in the spring. Romophos are we Romophos are we We are what the Freshmen ROVIO PHO All aspire to be. ; ; Richard Thomas Baker Jack Horace Kurtz Fred Bernard John Millburn Leeper Keith Bliss Robert Me lvin Light Richard John Boughner Robert Hudson Neff Otis Bridgeford Malcolm Harrison Saveland Paul Hyland Brown Elmer James Shapiro John Irvin Carlson Jacob Albright Shawan Robert Ferguson Alexander Schoenbaum Frederick Clelland Finke John Fletcher Sisson Thomas Hugh Grimes Emerson Floyd Wendt Roger Darst Kennedy Joseph McMilton Wilson James Edward Kidd Frank Edward Wright Baker Bernard Bliss Boughner Bridgeford Brown Carlson Ferguson Finke Grimes Kennedy Kidd Kurtz Leeper Light Neff Saveland Schoenbaum Shapiro Shawan Sisson Wendt Wilson Wright 137 A pyenitesvet= those. after-school happenings whrehsmake. for.. the finyok going to bhese? arches the eve Oi din SHON er ae Be peers about’ with Campus: Gamers 2 AKIO MIRROR Che Makio Queen “THOSE GO E should like to feel that this is a good sampling of Ohio State, but it is difficult to portray in a few pages all that we should like. The snap-shot “discard box” is filled to the brim, after careful consideration. We hope that you will feel that this is a “Swingtime” Makio from the evidence presented here. Those good old college days as “Campus-Camer- aed” spell Ohio to you ... and make sure that you don’t forget, we have selected these pictures at random to present a Kaleidoscopic view of under- graduate years. Pausing on the steps of higher education . . . Professor Kuhn puts it across . . . will they be as happy when they return from Northwestern . Saturday night at the Buckeye Club . . . “Lulu’s Back in Town” ... Prom Promenading . . . is it jacks or “Jacks”? . . . Makios and Milkshakes . . . Kopping Krackers, Kappa Kitchen . . . Sophomores answer Freshman questions ... ALPHA PHI LOS- ES PHI GAM PIN IN MIDDLE OF D.U. HEARTS GAME .. . Tucker, Jr. leads a cheer .. . Initiation a la Canine . . . Pop Populi, or what will you have? A large university with the great “small-college” spirit — that’s Ohio State. Good, bad, or indifferent, Ohio Staters regard their social life as great, their publications as perfect, their organizations as superb, the band as All-American, their campus as the acme in beauty and romance, and their athletic teams as unbeat- able — That's college spirit. = Ps © . 9 9) “ NORII I Apartment. Steam heat fen bath. Un. 399% _ MerrosT sa. A.T. 0, pitt chance} P),W.E. Return 1457 ; politi-| Reward. { T—Phi Gamma Delta fraternity ch m | pin. Please return Alpha Pht ident Sdn-| House. Un, 1671. could be-EGSE =O RED “UMBRELLA — Jane, 1embers of Runyan. Un. 4157. Reward. Tee alae . _ ica AT PLAY UEEN Jean (and mike) . . . Pitt Panther @ Prances . . . Cheer on Second Tier . . . Car- men Ohio and Mr. Weigel .. . D. U.’s initiate Dan’! Boone . . . Show your faces, Dads .. . Rally row- dies . . . Whose “feet”? . . . Makio passes by... “Where’s Elmer’? . . . Captain and Pilot Rain or shine... . Fall and Football and Homecoming and we are overflowing with enthusiasm and other things some- times. Our chests go out with the mention of Ohio State, and our chins go up. We like to feel that OURS is an undying feeling for the Alma Mater, that the tradition of Homecoming is immortal, and the celebrations which follow will go on forever. We join our fellow students in decorating the Campus, in cheering the team at rallies and at the game, and in celebrating, win or lose, until the later hours of the morning. Hamrick soaks . . . Umpah, Umpah, here comes the Band .. . Watch that line . .. Welcome Home! ... Hope it didn’t go off too soon... Mr. and Mrs. Owens seem interested . . . Ducky weather Thetas decorate .. . the IMMORTAL shoe... YEA, OHIO ... How many minutes . . . A Republican in the crowd. ts ae in 20 emg = a ; es . 1 bis. ¢ OED conference . . . Kappa Sigs eat with pinchers To be “Frank”, she dances Ags frolic in square dance while Freshmen mix at Mixer Where’s that sour note? Picking a Makio queen candi- date? What about the sulphur? ... Man’s best friend . . . John Held, Jr. at the “Varsity Show” Working their way at the Tower Club kitchen . . . ex-soldier goes to school. YPICAL Strollers Warble high, warble low... Campus mail... “Mellerdrammer” .. . Lending a helping hand .. . Fraternity managers banquet . . . Oh, that 8 o’clock! . . . Hayes Hall (he)artists .. . Don’t forget the ears . . . Prof sees stars ... Athletes study too .. . those : Makio bricks . . . a dentist? it’s a pleasure grabbing good grub... Campus elections, flood relief, peace rallies, and athletic contests were but several of the many events which added distinctiveness to the year. The nation wide broadcast of the Varsity Show added to the prestige of Ohio State, and all the proms were a great success. A general feeling o f optimism and prosperity seemed to prevail through- out the year. He would have laughed to death anyway .. . Perfume behind the ears . . . Johnny Jones— nothing behind the ears . . . Ping Pong proves popular . . . Wednesday Afternoon at 4:00... Professor Dinosaur lecturing in 50,000.B. C.... Big Ohio State butter and egg man .. . fishing with a sky hook . . . Even Neil Hall girls study occasionally . . . Campus voting. PROMS AND POLITICS GREEKS AND OTHER THINGS IGLER squish-squashes squealy squeeze-box . . . Makio bicycles to fame . . . The Lantern Business Manager becomes a newsboy .. . Sundial info booth . . . Still studying .. . Spee .. . Don’t look now, but . . . Study hours at the Buckeye Club .. . When does Mr. Dionne lecture . . . He’s playing a xylophone, not eating with chopsticks . . .Chi Phi’s jug band swings out . . . Nice collection of ash trays... Sitting Bull’s bull session . . . Frank Crummit at homecoming Dance . . . Finally got that bonfire off . . . Freshmen seem interested at the Frosh convocation .. . Even the dummy plays... OMETIMES at the end of the day we paused to look in Hennick’s and ruefully remark —“Those happy, care- free College Students,” but, in truth, it has been a busy and interesting year for all of us. Whether these few pictorial pages have been able to create for Ohio State a nobler and more lasting tradition is a matter of conjecture. Whether they have achieved their purpose of shedding a little light on Ohio State’s Sidelights is a question we choose to leave unanswered for the while. Pini berves the’ extra- CHEM phases ot the otniver- Sit, PRR RPI ope ate PO ade value) oP ayes te ace as Ob! Li four ‘years“spene, aie teeta 7 Mee AM PUS LIEE Sa cpety JAMES DENNIS ANNE PATERSON General Chairmen Anne Paterson James Dennis Executive Anne Paterson, Chairman James Dennis, Chairman Richard Fox Keith Maloney Dorothy Becher Jean Scott 162 | f Co-Chairmen Orchestra Anne Rutherford, Chairman Harvey Lederman, Chairman Betty McGuire Anne Turner Keith Maloney Mr. Weigel Decoration Iva Bryant, Chairman David Miller, Chairman Grace Teegarden William Hoyer Julia Hamlin Arrangements Maxine Goodman, Chairman Jack Smith, Chairman William Dye Annette Dods Joan Younger Chaperons Jean Scott, Chairman Betty Fetter Edith Cockins John Collins, Chairman Inwood Smith JAMES DENNIS, Class President GLADYS OTEY, Prom Queen SENIOR Tickets Dorothy Becher, Chairman Jean Kincaid Janet Thomas Merle Wendt Robert Nihousen, Chairman Publicity Margery Aydelott, Chairman Richard Fox, Chairman Jack Radabaugh S a fitting climax to a brilliant series of campus dances the Senior Prom of 1937 swept the socialites at Ohio State right off their dancing feet into a sea of gayety, of scintillating music, soft lights, and spring flowers. The kaleidoscope colors of light summer formals contrasted effectively with the severer black and white of the opposite sex. The month of May was in her most enchanting mood; soft breezes and pale moonlight lent a romantic glamour to even the most prosaic details of the men’s gym, the scene of all the festivity. After months of hard work on the part of Sphinx and Mortar Board, the big night finally arrived to find these campus big-shots with their fingers crossed, hoping that this prom would come up to the high standards set by the senior proms cf former years. Their highest expectations became reality and the 1937 Senior Prom was a huge success. Although tickets for the Prom were in great demand, every attempt was made to see that members of the senior class were able to have this last big fling before donning the significant and somewhat more serious cap and gown. Miss Gladys Otey, escorted by James Dennis, president of the senior class, was queen of the prom. She was presented with a lovely bouquet of spring flowers by the senior class. PROM Miller, Teegardin, Hoyer, Bryant, Hamlin Aydelott, Fox, Radebaugh ot Collins, Smith, Scott, Fetter McGuire, Maloney, Turner, Lederman Thomas, Nihousen, Kincaid, Becher, Wendt 163 JANE COHN | CHARLES FRY § 164 Co-chairmen RALPH WOLF, Class President BETTY McINTYRE, Queen Executive Committee Jane Cohn, Chairman Charles Fry Edward Drake Orchestra Committee Richard Fuller, Chairman Frances Faulder Betty Waid Charles Ream Arrangements Committee Joseph Bush, Chairman Margaret Clabeck Bettie Coble Paul Elleman Ticket Committee Bruce Lynn, Chairman Walter Allen Jean Crayton Mary Elizabeth Hills Virginia Starbuck Publicity Committee Ferd Unckrich, Chairman Douglas Cochran Harriet Johnson Anita Smith Chaperon Committee Nicholas Wasylik, Chairman Janice Davis Leona Atlas Helen DeForest Decorations Committee Zenda Lieberman, Chairman Cornelia Evans William Shaftner JUNIOR {bes Junior Prom combined the glamour of a first night performance at a New York theater and the splendor of an ultra elite ball at a Broadway hotel. The embodiment of all the social prestige of Junior Proms in the past, it still reflected the medernistic trend of the times. From the very moment of their arrival the eight hundred couples were impressed with the significance of the affair. They were ushered from their cars by a uniformed doorman through a green and white canopy extending from the sidewalk to the entrance of the Physical Education building, and modernistic decorations greeted the arrivals at the entrance to the ballrecom. The new band shell was covered with silver drapes and surmounted by a canopy trimmed in blue to carry out the color scheme of the prom. Revolving mirror balls of various hues created a colored bubble effect on the walls. One of the main attractions of the evening was the modernistic soft drink bar to the north end of the room. The programs of silver metal with the swanky figures of a dancing couple were correlated with the figures on the bandshell, the center light and other spots, carrying out the underlying idea of the prom. Anson Weeks and his novelty orchestra, featuring Marjorie Dee, provided entertainment galore. PROM Miss Betty McIntyre of Youngstown reigned as queen and was presented with a bouquet of red roses by the prom committee. She was escorted by Ralph Wolf, president of the Junior Class. To Chimes and Bucket and Dipper is due all the credit for the excellent organization in preparation for the big night. During the fall quarter, joint meetings, luncheons and dinners, were held to get the prom off to a good start. Charlie Frye and Jane Cohn were the official worriers for the group. Truckin’ Nick Wasylick proffered numerous ideas to Dick Fuller in regard to the choice of an orchestra. Bruce Lynn handled the tickets in such a way as to give the Junicrs the long-wanted preference in buying tickets for their class dance. Zenda Lieberman nearly set the entire committee crazy with her somewhat original ideas for decorations, but all in all, the effect was smooth, sophisti- cated, and swanky. Thanks to these outstanding members of our Junior class, “Dancin’ with Anson” was enjoyed from ten to two in an atmosphere, which according to every one present was smooth enough for any Junior Class to remember with pride. 165 REED ZIMMERMAN, Class President BEATRICE UNCAPHER, Prom Queen Orchestra Committec Richard Baker, Chairman John Carlson Alexander Schoenbaum Otis Bridgeford Publicity Committee Frank Wright, Chainmman Fred Bernard Thomas Grimes Robert Neff Ticket Committee Elmer Shapiro, Chairman John Leeper Frederick Finke Jack Kurtz Joseph Wilson ROBERT FERGUSON, Chairman LOUISE LOZIER Arrangements Committee John Sisson, Chairman Roger Kennedy Keith Bliss James Kidd Emerson Wendt Decorations Committee Paul Brown, Chairman Robert Light Richard Boughner Jacob Shawan Malcolm Saveland wit Barney Rapp’s sweetest melodies echoing through the gay atmosphere of the effectively decorated gymna- sium and mingling with sounds of dancing feet and the voices of hilarious promgoers, the Sophomore Prom proved a worthy successor to the Homecoming dance, and started the winter dance season with a bang. If one were to take the word of those who thythmed the evening away under the flashing spot lights and through the maelstrom of moving couples, the Sophomore Prom was indeed an absolute success. The Romophos brethren racked their brains and tore their hair for days in anticipation of this ephemeral bubble of gaiety. The band committee, after much discussion, finally picked an orchestra which satisfied everyone; the decorations committee out- did themselves in producing an unusually attractive setting for the big evening; the hiring of electricians, extra workers, and the band stand was adequately done by the arrangements com- mittee, and with the help of the publicity committee the ticket committee was able to sell far above its expectations. The Prom, which was held on University Day, was broad- cast over the National Broadcasting Company as a perfect ending to the University Day Program. The king of the Prom and Sophomore Class president, Reed Zimmerman, and the queen, Beatrice Uncapher, were introduced to the radio audience. As a finishing touch to the already panoramic sequence of events, the finals of the Freshman Song contest were held, in which the Kappa Sigma pledges triumphed over the Phi Kappa Psi’s. Thus the old year was ended in grand style and the pace was set for the coming winter and spring events. Aa] Th An zg HOMEC OM, ENG 168 PROM Turner Barks Crayion MacArthur Brown Pfening WALLACE GUTCHES, Chairman JEAN CRAYTON, Queen Executive Committee Wallace Gutches (Chairman) William Beers John Fullen Charles Fry Joseph Park Carl Smith Ceremonies Robert Holzemer (Chairman) Iva Bryant Douglas Cochran Bettie Coble Oscar Thomas Entertainment Harold Washburn (Chairman) Charles Fry Wallace Gutches Elizabeth McGuire Howard Smith Rally Committee Ferdinand Unckrich (Chairman) Paul Elleman Harold Washburn Eugene Weigel Robert Wright Publicity Dale Boyd (Chairman) August Brunsman Lucile Cox Robert Cyester Richard Fox William Schaftner Harold Schellinger Transportation Richard Fuller (Chairman) Charles Fry Wallace Gutches Arrangements Spencer Cunningham William Campbell Paul Elleman Decorations Bruce Lynn (Chairman) Jane Edwards Katherine Faulder James Hopkins Robert Nihousen Dwight Smith Dance Committee Robert Vallery (Chairman) Elizabeth McGuire Richard Fuller Maxine Goodman Robert Oscar Samuel Lambert Spencer Cunningham Orchestra Robert Vallery (Chairman) Charles Fry Wallace Gutches Howard Smith Dance Decorations Maxine Goodman (Chairman) John Collins Janet Thomas James Willson Tickets Samuel Lambert (Chairman) Walter Allen Complimentary and Chaperones Elizabeth McGuire (Chairman) James Dennis Anne Rutherford EDECKED in its brightest colors and perme- ated with the festive air of a long-awaited holiday, the Ohio State campus swung into its homecoming week-end with a zest which comes only after acute anticipation. With a smoothness that indicated long and careful planning on the part of Wallace Gutches and his committees, the schedule of events moved along with scarcely a break. A torch light parade through the streets of the University district terminated at the east end of the stadium, where a huge wood pile was ignited and Michigan burned in effigy. The blaring music of Ohio’s battle songs, in the flickering light of the bonfire produced in the spectator an enthusiasm which was relieved only by wild cheering, and the din produced served as a reminder to the many alumni present of the spirit which had made their HOME COMING college days something never to be forgotten. When the Rally finally broke up, much of the same enthusiasm was transported to the men’s gym where the gala homecoming dance was in progress. Intoxicated by the swingy rhythms of Maurice Spit- alny’s band, over a thousand couples were gathered to greet the alumni and to cast their vote for the queen of Homecoming. Treated to a rousing song fest by Charles Daugherty and Frank Crummit, composers of QOhio’s two immortal battle songs, with Roger Garrett at the piano, everyone had am- ple opportunity to express himself. The evening came to a climax in the wee hours of the morning when the Queen, Jean Crayton, and her lovely court were finally introduced. x O wf Miss Although unpleasant weather somewhat marred the following afternoon, the fifty thousand spec- tators were rewarded for their discomfort by seeing the Scarlet and Gray trounce Michigan’s Blue and Gold to the glorious tune of twenty to nothing, at the Homecoming game. That night exuberant cele- brations in cleverly decorated fraternity houses, added the final touch to the merry week-end. Light hearts predominated over heavy heads the follow- ing morning and the many alumni returning to the distant homes felt that they had not been forgotten during their absence. 169 Organization Committee Chairmen Annette Dods Anne Rutherford Tickets Committee Chairmen Jean Crayton Jane Cohn Arrangements and Decorations Committee Betty Waid Publicity Committee Jean Sharp Doris Rosowsky Orchestra Committee Wilma Getz 170 GOLD- DIGGERS PROMI BETTY GALLOWAY,Queen SAM DEVINE, King OT withstanding the fact that leap year had come and gone and was not expected back for some time, W.S.G.A. and Mirrors cenceived the bright idea of having a backwards dance that, for a change would really be backwards. Having the questionable pleasure of furnishing and financing the entire entertainment, both before, during, and after the dance, Betty Coed decided to “shoot the works” and provide an evening that would serve as a classic example for on-coming generations of Gold-Diggers. Arriving in any type of vehicle from moving vans to wheelchairs and equipped with corsages ranging through the animal, vegetable, and mineral kingdoms, the slightly awed gentlemen were escorted into the men’s gym, where they were treated to the smoothly swingy rhythms of Harry Kolb and his Hotel Van Clevers, but not before they divested themselves of various and sundry articles which they had brought for the express purpose of evening the score with their feminine escorts. Instead of the usual Queen, the rulcr of this Prom was, rightfully enough, a member of the opposite sex. Chosen by the applause that each candidate received, Sam Devine was the final recipient of the henor. The attendance, numbering over six hundred couples, convinced the doubtful administration on the affair and promised well for an annual continuation of the Gold- Diggers Prom. General Chairman Jane Edwards Place and Decorations Helen Stephens, Chairman Katherine Cooper Margaret Stuart Ticket Mary Russel, Chairman Jean Long Mary Taggart Margaret Grieser Orchestra Gretchen Graf, Chairman Virginia Heil Margaret Marquart Publicity Ruth Hazlebeck, Chairman Meredith Bogan Helen Fiedler Anita Manheim JANE EDWARDS, Chairman tw PONSORED by Women’s Panhelienic, the Pan- hellenic Prom is one of the big dances of the spring season. It is different from the usual prom, in that the ladies invite the gentlemen, and it is the boys’ turn to wait and wonder whether they will rate an invitation from some fair damsel. All soror- ities participate in this gala event, and one of its purposes is to foster a better inter-sorority spirit. The Men’s Gymnasium provided the setting; smooth music, dim lights, soft spring breezes, and softer sighs provided the atmosphere as swaying figures glided over the floor. The Panhellenic Prom is the girls’ idea of what a good dance should be like as it is planned en- tirely by committees chosen from the members of Women’s Panhellenic. This year it was given the approval of both sexes and voted one of the most successful dances of the year, Graf Hazlebeck Edwards Russel Stephens LOUIS J. KRAKOFF Editor 4 Wee job of putting out a year-book is a large one. To present the material necessary for a book as large as the Makio in an entirely different manner than has been done before, is a difficult task. With this point in mind, the staff began its project by attempting to create through artistic layout of pictures and copy a truer feeling of that which exists at the University. With a startling Scarlet and Grey cover to herald the pages to come, the Makio continues to interest the reader by the pleasing quality of the color on many of the pages, by the pungent power of the Athletic section, by cohesion yet variation of layout, and by all that could be crammed into the pages of one volume, so that Ohio State might live on its pages. This year’s Makio has attempted an innovation in its plan for Division pages, having chosen all Campus subjects, faculty and students, to pose for these pages, so that in effect, the year-book has become a photographic presentation of the Uni- versity. Much credit must be given to those who posed so capably for one of the outstanding pho- tographers who has ever appeared on the Campus to take pictures for the Makio, Mr. Earl Valentine. Especial attention should be directed to Miss Anne Turner and Miss Betty Howe who are pictured on the Makio Mirror and Campus _ Life pages, respectively. JOSEPH E. BUSH, JR. Business Manager INCE the very name, Makio, has for its mean- ing, Magic Mirror, it is but proper that this fifty-sixth edition should attempt to reflect the true campus life of the University. Much effort has been expended by the staff in that direction, so as to achieve an informal air that should be typical of a “Swingtime” Makio. Feeling that the Makio should be more than an historic summary of what has been, but rather should be an accurate portrayal of life on the campus, the aim has been to introduce more and more photography. To achieve this purpose, our able student photographers, Darrel McDougle and John Eagle, were given full charge of the entire Features section, and also were permitted to take many other pictures used throughout the book. The business staff, on whose money-raising devices depend the publishing of this volume, adopted a colorful advertising campaign, which labeled _ this, the Greater 1937 Makio. Widespread use of posters, newspaper and magazine advertising, and _ other mediums were used to introduce the Makio to the student body. One of these unusual stunts consisted ef Makio bricks, which greeted the students on the first day of Freshman week. Since the privilege of publishing a year-book comes but once in a life-time for the Editor and Business Manager, it is their ambition to achieve in this edition as unique and permanent effect as possible, so that this should be remembered as the Greater 1937 Makio. Towards that aim, the staff worked diligently from the first day of the Autumn Quarter, conscientiously attempting to accomplish their purpose. Blair Lombardo Ratcliff Southard Eagle DeVennish Berger B. Katz Cohen Long Chodrow Friedman Christy Rigel Jones Bramble Means Bryar Zucker Zartman Donenfeld Gross Lockett Martin Cross Berris Richardson Deutsch Pace H. Katz Ferman Lieberman Krakoff Bush Johnson SOPHOMORE EDITORIAL STAFF University Section Shirley Levinson Arthur Gneuhs Campus Life Section Mary Jane Vines Jacob Shawan Classes Section Gertrude Sniderman Gene Fisher Campus Groups Section Sally Sims John Angle Buckeye Sports Section Robert Priest Makio Mirror Section Mildred Klein Janice Lavendar Student Photographers John Eagle Darrel McDougle FRESHMAN EDITORIAL STAFF Joan Ackerman Ruth Bradford Dorothy Bramble Dorothy Brown Iris Bryar Mary Helen Clinger Joseph Cross Marion Dankworth Ralph Donenfeld Ann Denman Phyllis Deutsch Eleanor Evans Lenore Feltman Leon Friedman 176 Amon Gross Edward Herndon Herbert Jay Betty Katz Henrietta Katz Jean MacArthur Helen McDaniels Sara Means Louise Nachman Rosemary Pace Dorothy Shannon Jean Sprenger Boyce Tope Elizabeth Zartman e Goldenberg Feltman Nachman Shannon Buck Brown Friedlander W ones Tague Wilgus MacArthur Denman Ackerman ZENDA LIEBERMAN Associate Editor At the helm of the Makio stand the Editor and Business Manager, who have for their first assistants, an Associate Editor and an Associate Business Manager, _ respectively. These Juniors gain their positions after two years of competition. On the Editorial Staff, each of the various sections of the Makio are put in charge of two Sophomore Editors. The Sophomores supervise and direct the work of the Fresh- men who are responsible to them. On the Business Staff, the main in- terest of the Sophomores is adver- tising, in addition to the sale of books. Qualified freshmen are ad- vanced to the Sophomore Staffs by the Junior executives, who are awarded their positions after inter- views with the Board on Student Publications. Dolby Rutherford Who will be editor of the Stater next year? of the Sundial? of the Makio? These problems, which are weighty ones, are solved each year by the Board of Student Publica- tions. Its nine members, including the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, the Chairman of the School of Journalism, the manager of the University Bookstore, the Auditor of Student Organizations, the Ad- visor of Student Publications, the president of the Student Senate, the president of W.S.G.A. and another outstanding student are representa- tive of the administration and the student body. The Board determines both the editorial and business policies of each and every campus publication, and guides and advises the members of the various staffs. HARRIET JOHNSON Associate Business Manager Standing: Smith Dennis Lederman Gaw Park Gordon Pollard SOPHOMORE BUSINESS STAFF Marjorie Blair Joseph DeVennish Leo Mintz Marjorie Ratcliff John Sigler Rosemary Southard Evelyn St. Clair Jeanne Yantes BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS James Pollard, Chairman Joseph Park Esther Gaw George Siebert Carl Smith Anne Rutherford Harvey Lederman Advisory: William Griffith Agnes Gordon FRESHMAN BUSINESS STAFF Elizabeth Buck Robert Cunningham Kenneth Humberstone William McDonald Harold McCann James Richardson Peggy Trautman l RICHARD M. FOX Editor DAVID S. MILLER Business Manager NDER the leadership of Editor Richard Fox, the Sundial presented to the students of Ohio State University, for the first time in its history a distinct, up-to-the-minute magazine, which set the pace, not only upon this campus, but upon other college campuses throughout the country. With the introduction of colored pages and an entirely new type-face and dress, the new policy became estab- lished upon a permanent and sound basis, at the same time gaining high recognition among other col- lege magazines. Innovations of the business and editorial staffs in- cluded the introducticn of novel articles and satires, swift, witty, and easily read. For the first time, good sephisticated poetry appeared upon Sundial pages. These, the appearance of color and “short-short” stories have all grown to become an identifiable part of the Sundial. Early in the year, the present staff began the task of mapping out the year’s program, at the same time Trucksis Armel surrounding themselves with the best students that could be found. The discovery and training of suit- able undergraduates has been an integral part of their work. Reward for their untiring efforts was assured with the warm reception by the student body of each successive issue. Several outstanding new personalities were discov- ered this year, and magazine has benefited by their work. The covers were considerably enlivened by the new staff artists and the clever story illustrations added much to the appeal of the Sundial as a humor magazine. Included in the list of unusual features published during the year were the riotous “Tobog- gan Road,” “The Music Stops,” “Pixilated Person- alities,” and the Sundial’s own version of “Romeo and Juliet.” The remodeled gossip column had the campus head-liners in fear and trembling before each issue. Burke Wilson Daniel Armel Betty Booth Eleanor Evans Josephine Fisher Vernon Gilmore Tom Brownell Leonard Christy Charles Dehmer Armenette Armen Seeran Armen Jessie Blickensderfer Martha Bode Phyllis Booth Sally Burke Byron Butt Margaret Covington SUN DIAL ERVIN..NUSSBAUM Art Editor EUGILLE STILT Circulation Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Jane Harmount Paul Hirsch Wilma Howard W. L. Johns Eleanor Kaul Richard Gettier Laurence Grace Anne Gutches Lois Loghry Robert McCorkle Ruth Moss Joanne Pedigo Robert Schroeder ART STAFF Robert Huff Robert King Ruth Koenig BUSINESS STAFF Ellen Fienberg Ruth Forrest Leon Friedman Mary Jane Grierson William Grover Marjorie Gugenheim Jean Harris Catherine Harsha Jeannette Hillman Martha Ann Hinkle Betty Lou Hopkins June Jamison Dorothy Jones Helen MacDonald Jane Miles Ellen Mitler Richard Taylor Myron Testement Will Trucksis Charles Wesley Phyllis Wilson Fritz Lichtenberg Robert Lyons Robert Miller Willard Wankelman Donaldine Morgan Jane Olds Gwendolyn Riggle Elaine Rinehart Mary Roberts Jane Taylor Marjorie Whipple Jane White Ann Williams Grierson Liter Gutches : Grossman Miller Williams Shellhase Lichtenberg Jones Whipple Dehmer Stitt Armen 179 AUGUST BRUNSMAN Editor Editor2 2 ee August Brunsman Business Manager.....------------- See Melvin Tharp Circulation Manag en eee Hart Page Radio ‘Editor 233.22 eee Milton Hill Sports) Potton Richard Williams (Fall quarter) Louis Goldburg (Winter and Spring) Drama: Eiditore a ee Robert Watson Church. dito William Valigora Fashion Editors ee Frances Harman Earl Rosenblum FALL QUARTER NEWS EDITORS William Murray Edgar Shipley David Thomas James Wessel Nathan Zahm WINTER QUARTER NEWS EDITORS Robert Cyester Paul Hornung Maurice Portman MELVIN THARP Harold Reed James Temple Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Charles Bellinger Hart Page Virginia Bomesberger Charles Reynolds Betty Canowitz Edith Steiger Emerson Gearheart Ella Jordan Lawrence Kaplan Elsa Guenther Roscoe Lutz John Wallack Harmon Valigora Valk Hill Horman Marshall Zahm Wessel Williams Suite Brunsman Shipley Murray Thomas 180 Kaplin Canowitz Page Tharp Gearhart LANTERN NET up on lines similar to a metropolitan daily, the Ohio State Lantern furnishes the journalism students with a work shop designed to provide them with ample opportunity to study the various departments of the American newspaper at first hand. Reporters and editors are chosen accord- ing to their seniority in the school of journalism and on the basis of their merits as newspapermen and women. ‘There are student editors of theater and book review columns, the society page, the radio column, the sports page, the fashion columns and many other topics of interest to the college student. Five news editors are elected at the beginning of the autumn and winter quarters to discharge the duties of city editor for those two quarters. From this group of ten, five are selected to carry on during the spring quarter. At the conclusion of the spring quarter the outstanding news editor is chosen as editor-in-chief for the following year. Competing with downtown newspapers the student reporter must be constantly alert so as not to be “scooped.” Included in the Lantern is the complete coverage of campus news, various columns, editorials, and the daily University Bulletin. Playing no small part on this publication is the business staff which procures the advertising which in turn makes the Lantern self-supporting. This year almost daily cartoons depicting various pertinent phases of student life have been published. Other editorial features include the daily society section avidly read by the campus four hundred. Its weekly feature, the gossip column a la Walter Winchell, is found to be much to the dismay of the idealistic journalist, the most widely read feature of the paper. Each Monday issue features the Collegiate Digest, a rotogravure section of national collegiate news. To the new student the Lantern is a decided boon, for it helps him to get a complete picture of college life and gives him a wealth of informa- tion necessary to the active Ohio Stater. Steiger Reynolds RICHARD WILLIAMS, Sports Editor Fall Quarter 182 EDITORIAL AND ART STAFFS Daniel Armel Alice Bargar Lorraine Becker Dale Boyd Robert Cole Kenneth Crawford Robert Caplan Robert Cyester Janet Day Mary Gaumer Lou Goldberg Earl Gordon Harriet Hayes Robert Huff John Lehman Richard Long William Lord David Mead Rebert Minor James Morris Jeanne Pedigo Editor Maurice Portman Jean Rees John Traxter George Sattler Ella Schrock Beryl Speid Robert Watson WILLIAM GARVEY, Business Manager WILLIAM SHAFTNER, OHIO NLY three years old, the Ohio Stater has become one of the outstanding campus publications, with a long list of contributors on this campus and elsewhere. The policy of this year’s staff has been to present articles by well known authors and col- umnists on subjects of interest to the college student. There have been articles on sports by authorities like Red Barber, nationally known sports commen- tator and Jay Berwanger, outstanding athlete of 1935. In almost every issue one can find something by writ- ers of the caliber of Westbrook Pegler, James Aswell, or James Thurber, an Ohio State man, and editor of the New Yorker, whose “University Days” was writ- ten about his years at Ohio State especially for the Ohio Stater. Organized by a group of literary minded students as an outlet for the creative efforts of our struggling young poets, artist and authors, the magazine is fast becoming a campus tradition. In the past year it has doubled its circulation, and the offerings from Boyd Becker Crawford Bargar Mead Watson Sattler Gaumer Portman Armel Lehman Pedigo Minor Gordon Cyester Rees Hayes CLARA ERVIN, Circulation Manager ELLA SCHROCK, Art Editor campus contributors pour in for every issue. The Ohio Stater maintains a high literary standard and is definitely not a humor magazine. It contains theatre and book reviews, art criticism, poetry, short stories and articles about everything and anything. A spe- cial effort has been made this year to present origi- nal cover designs and effective illustrations. By the use of modern typography and page design, the gen- eral mood of the magazine has been considerably en- livened. A monthly chronicle of the wanderings of two Ohio State co-eds through the grime and glory of Europe provided the necessary element of suspense in the early issues, while “The G-Man at Ohio State,” one of the livelier gossip columns kept us in touch with the latest pin-plantings. Fashion advice for both the BUSINESS AND CIRCULATION STAFFS Mary Alspaugh Martha Kim Martha Chamberlin Kenneth Mason Phyllis Engler Betty Morgan Katherine Findlay Jane Peters lads and lassies by acknowledged authorities, a radio column, and write-ups of some of our better fraternal organizations have all helped to hold the interest of Ohio Stater fans. Hermine Goodman Mary Hershberger Frances Hester Ralph Hodges Al Holmes Kenneth Humberstone Mary Jackson Cleda Jones Lois Kaden Carolyn Kaufman Ruth Pickering Ruth Rosenbluth Marjorie Roseman Lydia Schrock Albert Siegelman Betty Smith Dorothy Stewart Hulda Sullivan Betty Salter Margaret Weaver Mason Chamberlin Pool Findlay Rosenbluth Roseman Morris Lord Schrock Long Hester Smith Sullavan Ervin 183 JOHN GASTIER, Business Manager ARTHUR BRATTON, Editor Hews a reputation for being the largest and oldest publication of its kind in Amer- ica, the Agricultural Student moved on into the higher plane of achievement this year. In fact, so highly does the State of Ohio esteem the Agri- Student, that paid subscriptions to the magazine are given to all high schools teaching agricultural vocations. In spite of the apparently peaceful atmosphere which reigns in the small office in the Ohio Union, a great deal of effective work is turned out each year by the staff. Dubach Shelly Kidd AGRICULTURAL STUDENT | fo Ltr) gate ie. See Remeeeie renee Be eh as Arthur Bratton Manageme Nditor 2 2. ee ee John Townsend Business: Mana fer sc. ees John Gastier CireulationeManacers. se James Kidd Alumni) Editore = 2222 ee Wayne Alleshouse Faculty News Editors... +. eee John Kays Office Managere=. ==... Pauline Shelley Homeiiconomits. Hiditone 2 ee Mary Thompson Gampus Hecho Eiditor sce ee ee ee Elizabeth Arrel ASSOCIATE EDITORS Esther Albery Cecilia Pelick John Apger Virginia Powell William Black Alma Richards Louis Cryder Marion Rickley Robert Dew Dale Runnion George Dubach Lowell Shook William Hildreth Frances Williamson ASSOCIATE BUSINESS STAFF Robert Baker Hubert Mohr Edward Bissell Nat Robertson Robert Clark Myron Rutledge Jeanette McCoy Louise Tschop Dwight Warner Williamson Tschop Warner Dew Cryder Powell Robertson Bratton Gastier Thompson Alleshouse McCoy OHIO STATE ENGINEER FETCET UO) Teg ae ole a a acetates ..James Robinson Associate Editor -.... -Kennard Becker DFepartmentals Wanton yess c cece enna Robert Frazier Brora hditopeesse eee ees oe Jack Cashell RTE eCit Va IECOLO Tees ees far eee ee. Bees John Kelley BSTESETVESS OVA TID CT cc cc en eaten Robert Savage POVErtiSIiPelV Anas elena de Robert Keller Wircnlatione Viana POR oe Richard Dawson ADVISORY BOARD Sada Harbarger Emerson Kimberly John Weed Samuel Beitler George Bonn Gilbert Coddington Wilson Dumble EDITORIAL STAFF William Herndon John Ksepko William Leonard John Neuworth Jack Pfefferle Frank Rhodes Paul Sikora Richard Sloane Peter Stefan Joseph Bitonti Elbert Boebinger John Clark Robert Derrenburger Theodore Doelker Robert Dowds Seth Etinger Ralph Frey Russell Fisher Kenneth Friley ASSISTANT BUSINESS STAFF Robert Pope Kenneth Peterson Edwin Rose George Schumaker Joel Stahl Richard Stander Daniel Stewer Stephen Ginal Jack Gilbert Robert Hawthorne Blair Janson Peter Krunich Robert Lawson Robert Merrick John Phillips ROBERT SAVAGE, Business Manager JAMES ROBINSON, Editor RINGING about a closer union between the separate departments, the Ohio State En- gineer, representative publication of the Engineer- ing College, acquaints the students of one de- partment of the college with the activities and achievements in the others, and carries to those outside a record of the accomplishments of the college as a whole. Its purpose is also to bring to the students the ideas and the develop- ments in the professional engineering fields and to coordinate the Ohio State college with oth er engineering schools. As the voice of our out- standing Engineering college the Ohio State En- gineer ranks high in the list of campus publica- tions. Bitonti Keller Stahl Cheper Ginal Becker Dawson Kelly Rose Cashell Pope Bonn Coddington Weed Savage Derrenberger Robinson Sloane Fisher Boebinger Janson Merrick Ksepko Frazier Turnbull Harbarger Dumble 185 ALUMNI MONTHLY % Phil Bradford President Phil S. Bradford, Law 12 First Vice-Presidnet Dr. Link M. Murphy, B. Sc. 717, Med. 719 Second Vice-President Margaret Rathmell Myers, Arts 18 Treasurer Kenyon S. Campbell, Axts ’20, Law ’22 BOARD OF DIRECTORS George H. Calkins, Mech. E. 795 Anne C. Christensen, Arts 719, M. A. ’26 Daniel J. Brumley, Ciy. E. 95 William A. Dougherty, Arts 717, Law ’20 James L. Morrill, Arts 713 William N. King, Law ’08 Dr. John W. Wilce, Med. 719 186 John B. Fullen N ever-widening program of service is carried on year after year by the Ohio State University Association, official organ of alum- nae and former students. Its very important function is to act as a service station for the University, the alumni and the student body. To the Association’s long list of projects such as the unique Ohio State Day celebrations in which thousands of alumni participate an- nually as they gather all over the world to honor Alma Mater, the Ohio Student Loan Foundation, and the colorful reunions on Alumni Day, this year have been added a number of other noteworthy pro- crams. There is the newly created Industrial Research Foundation, and the Alumni Co-operative House for needy women stutdents. The official publication of the Alumni “The Alumni Monthly,” an attractive and well illustrated magazine containing articles of interest organ, the Alumni Monthly is always a vigorous and high spirited to students and alumni alike. In addition to being a splendid news advocate of the University’s advancement. “The glory of the University is its sons and daughters. Its proud- est 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.” Ett OT wok ccnccen seat ee ee John B. Fullen Associdte: EGitor teen ee ee Harriet Daily Collins ASSISCGNLS pane eee Margaret Ingram, Mary Fodey, Dorothy Howland A corner of the Alumni Office Hayhurst D. Lambert Drake Miller STROLLERS BOARD OF CONTROL ACTIVE MEMBERS Armenette Armen Irma Bentz Frances Faulder Lucille Cox Glenn Fissel Richard Fox Wilma Getz Carl Hess Charles Higgins Jack Hoffhines Florence Hoffman Samuel Lambert Dorothy Leach David Miller Robert Monroe Nelson Muntz Elizabeth McFeely Ann Rutherford Paul Sutley John Schiff Robert Tague Jeanne Utley 188 D ennis S. Lambert Cox Faulder Jones Getz BOARD OF CONTROL President. 2 ee | James Dennis Vice President Lucille Cox Secretary See Frances Faulder UF CaSiur GF tee ee Wilma Getz Business Managev-........--------------5amuel Lambert Production Managet-......--------------- Ralph Creger Director ae Ticket Manager OficesManager. 2s ee John Rittenour Publicity Director Ferd Unckrich Program’ Manageres-.2 Byron Butt House Managev.....--------------- Betty M. Thompson FEUStOULON tess ee Betty Thompson Faculty Business Manager-.....---- Edward Drake JAMES W. DENNIS President Jones Emmons Leeper Southard Rahn Schiff Love Starbuck MacKenzie STROLLERS NE of the largest and most popular extra-curricular activities at Ohio State, Strollers has made its name a synenym for fine amateur productions. Draw- ing its talent from the whole student body, Strollers brings to light each year a new crop of aspiring and enthusiastic young actors. Since the severing of its connection with the English department a few years back, Strollers has been standing on its own feet en- tirely, and its success this last year has proved con- clusively that Ohio State students are fully capable of running such an ambitious organization. Although the Society is principally a dramatic organ- ization, there are many phases of its work which provide The office in the Ohio Union is a busy place on any after- a place for students not interested in acting. noon; the publicity department finds work for eager hands before each play when it puts on an extensive publicity campaign. Strollers also has given weekly plays over the University broadcasting station this past year and has found this new field a very interesting one. The organization meets every two weeks to fill the £ y auditorium in Campbell Hall. over by President Jim Dennis, give the members a These meetings, presided resume of what the cfficers and Board of Control have been planning for the society. Often a one act play is presented. These plays are directed by students and all the work on the setting make-up, and costuming is done by members of the society. Fall and winter quarters the Strollers major productions attract much attention as social Fall and cultural events. quarter, Butt Muntz Palmer Bush S. Lambert McCallum Bentz Caskey Schwarzwalder_ _ Fahnestock. Tague Smith Cunningham D. Lambert Getz Dennis Tice Bradford Wood Leach W heeler Blair Dehmer Kennedy Taylor Lord Cox McFeely Lieberman DRAMATIC SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Steele’s “Post Road” provided excellent entertainment along the mystery-comedy line. Several new stars were added to Strollers’ galaxy, and the whole play was an extremely effective and clever piece of work. The stage settings and lighting effects gave evidence of the time and thought devoted to them by an efficient and hard working production staff. Winter quarter Strollers sponsored an ambitious undertaking, the presentation of Robert Sherwood’s “Petrified Forest.” There was much doubt as_ to whether these young actors and actresses could handle the rather mature and heavy roles in this Pulitzer Prize play, but Strollers proved to the satisfaction of all the “doubting Thomases” that it was capable of giving a really worth while play. The result of weeks of rehearsal, of long night hours spent on the old and inadequate University Hall stage, the Strollers version of “Petrified Forest” captured much of the power and finished and professional production beauty that a might have had. Ohio State was justly proud of these sincere young artists. With spring quarter came the annual Strollers ban- quet at which associate and active memberships are given out, keys awarded, and officers for the coming year elected. Providing an outlet for the creative energies of those Ohio State students who are interested in the dramatic arts, Strollers has made a place for itself among the lasting traditions on the campus. Bradshaw Headley McElroy St. Clair 189 Hickle Conn Daugherty Light Weaver Booth Essex the destinies and Gp UDING of this large un- wie ldy body of dramatic enthusi- asts, the Board of Control is com- rather posed of twelve representatives of the organization at large, who plan the business and dramatic It selects the play which is to be the big and coordinates Strollers’ three main divisions, the dramatic group, the staffs efficient policy of the society. project for each quarter, business and_ production into a harmonious and whole. Jeffries Armen Armitage Richmond Bergamin Barnard K. Mason Knight Metcalf Herron Diltz Ward J.Taylor Pierce Zurcher Crawford Kaul McMaster Spore Wilson Rorabaugh J. R. Taylor Shawala S. Smith Blair Walsh i Boerdman Wiseman Moore V. Smith Owen Chase Barnes Bradner T. Moulton J. Mason Hobbs Courtney Wittebort Pope Ormerod Bianca Crandell Pietschman Murschel Cohen Cornell Dennis Evans Hoeflinger Davis J. Moulton STROLLERS Ann Altmaier Lillian Ash James Berry Brant Beaudway Fred Bernard Anne Bonnet Dorothy Brobst Byron Butt Jacquelin Casey Jean Caskey James Conn Jean Conner Robert Cyester 190 DRAMATIC SOCIETY ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Anna Daugherty William Douglas Mary Essex Avah Fahnstock Walter Filloms Zetty Green George Headley Walter Hebbs Beatrice Jenks Helen Jones Anne Kauffman Roger Kennedy John Kurtz Leota Leeper Zenda Lieberman Marguerite Linton Catherine Maxwell Jane Miles Jane Myers Mary McCallum Arthur MacKenzie Robert Peters Betty Phillips Marjorie Ratcliff John Rittenour Virginia Starbuck Rosemary Southard Granville Smith John Schwartzwalder Robert Sherman Dorothy Sain Richard Tayler Betty Thompson Betty A. Thompson Shirley Tice Mary Jane Vines Emily Wheaton Jane Wood WwW ITH the approach of June Commencement, Browning steps into the limelight with its raditional presentation of Shake- spearian plays. All the parts in he annual production are taken � y women students and given in he Hollow by Mirror Lake in he amphitheatre designed for such occasions. Freshmen women are _ not sligible for membership, but full nembership may be acquired by ophomores, juniors, and seniors � y having a major role in the ylay or being a member of the yusiness staff. Another annual occasion of Browning is the Twelfth Nicht yanquet held twelve nights after Thristmas, with all the appoint- nents of old English festivity. Margery Aydelotte Dorethy Becher Irma Bentz Jeanne Bonnet Margaret Brown Jeannette Carlisle Ruth Carpenter Dorothy Clark Lucille Cox Annetta Lu Cree Annette Dods Virginia Edwards Betty Ewing Betty Alberty Ann Altmaier Leona Atlas Margaret Augustus Barbara Brown Kathryn Burgess Florence Bushong Jane Cohn Virginia Gallen Brown Kincaid Turner Graby Goodman Maxwell Bricker Lieberman Pastan Newton BRO McFeely Price Bentz Williams bawaker W elshimer Lee Post Mesloh Kyser Wolfe Dods Hott Clark Jones Burgess Starbuck Washburn Atlas R. Russell W heaton Smith Berlin Cox Altmaier Kincaid McGuire Turner M. Russell Brown Lauser Stambaugh WNING SENIORS Kjarste Fais Betty Ann Faulkner Jean Fillmore Gladys Forsythe Jeanette Gardner Margaret Gay Maxine Goodman Marcelete Gordon Gretchen Graf Adele Green Mary Harsha Louise Heine Mary Jones Martha Kaufman Jean Kincaid Ruth Knoderer Margaret Kromer Mary Kyser Iona Lauser Margaret Marquart Vivian Mathews Dorothy Mathews Betty McGuire Nelle Morris Bertha Newton Emmagene Nisonger JUNIORS Evelyn Graby Frances Horn Virginia Howler Harriet Johnson Helen Jones Ruth Kibler Suzanne Kittle Helen Knox Helen Kromer Kay Kromer Martha Lee Zenda Lieberman Ruth Lloyd Catherine Maxwell Betty McFeeley Lu Mesloh Doris Murphy Martha Owen PEST GTi ae Gladys Otey Ann Paterson Ann Peters Marjorie Post Catherine Postlewaite Marjorie Poston Mary Russell Anne Rutherford Muriel Sayre Janet Thomas Anne Turner Lidabelle Wolfe Joan Younger Marian Randall Ann Schoedinger Elizabeth Shawaker Virginia Starbuck Anita Smith Jeanne Utley Emily Wheaton Pauline Welshimer Jean Watjen Anne Turner VigeaseLeSideribeeaaee eee Mary Russell IS ECTCLON Vetoes es 5 ee Jean Kincaid RCOSURET 2 aes oe eee Margaret Brown 19] Fillmore Kaufman Peters Arms Phares Ball Harris Ward Millhuff Riley Cooper Zimmerman Johnson Ashbaugh Howlett Nice Rabuck Baker Schwarzwalder Kisling Dixon Paston Springer Lanning Welty Brooks Jimison Caperucci Parlette Kovack Hulsman Feigenbaum Hoffman sagt er Heinlein Goodlive Bennett Kenty Gee Hobbs Swickard Todd oO Shook A. Smith Woodgeard Knight Ferguson ffman Stauffer Lange Fiske Eustath Schwarzwalder. Conn R. Jones DeSelm Frank Finzer Lutz Thomas Kiviniemi Fogoros Shirer Schwyn Wittebort Clevenger Atkin Chute Reynolds Kohler Manker Paul Sprague Brooks Allmen Ward McPeak MENS GLEE €LUB FIRST TENORS Andrew Craig Paul Shook Garrison Finzer Allen Smith Michael Fogoros Victor Speert Allen Hulsman Tallbott Thomas Aimo Kiviniemi Hubert Wilson Walter Lange Ray Woodgeard Roscoe Lutz Myron Testement SECOND TENORS Gerald Allen William Heinlein Rupert Atkin Linn Hobbs Ashbaugh Bane Brooks Robert Jones Nice _Jomes.. rchs Louis Caperucci Robert Jimison Newland Saath Conn Richard Clevenger Bartley Kenty Schwarzwe Richard DeSelm Warner Knight James Eustath James Kovach Robert Ferguson John Schwyn Harold Fiske Charles Shirer Lawrence Frank Blake Stauffer Douglass Gee Robert Todd Robert Goodlive Robert Wittebort BARITONES Joseph Allmen Donald Parlette John Ashbaugh Donald Poston Benjamin Bell John Paul : ys : wi Richard Brooks Charles Reynolds Director er gem Louis Ha Dietcks Ivan Cooper Lloyd Riley Assistant Director.......- Kenneth Newland Robert Dennis Allen Schwarzwalder ACCOMPANISt ------------------ Lawrence Frank Hubert Dixon John Schwarzwalder President Robert Jones Gordon Howlett David Sprague Vine Presid eel ld Charles Harris James Sprunger Vee kee ee John Schwarzwalder William Johnson Sheldon Swickard Business Manager...-..---.-- Robert F. Todd William Lanning George Ward Asst. Business Manager....Merrill Chute Gwynn McPeek John Welty Secretary = eee John Ashbaugh Jack Zimmerman Tibiocing eee eek oie BASSES Assistant Librarian Philip Nice George Arms Glenn Manker 2 We SG seria’ Milton Baker Harry Millhuff Merrill Chute Philip Nice Jame s Conn Norman Predmore Mortimer Feigenbaum Jay Raybuck James Hoffman Arthur Schwemler Adrian Kisling Walden Wren Charles Kohler Hugh Phares 192 Millisor Wilkins Snyder Pierce Ater Dankworth McLaughlin Fearney Mabie Gertz Higgins Hirth Groninger Green Sisson Schubert McMillan Legg Miller Daughters Fippin Winters T Schrolucke Dennis Stewart Ryder Beitler Brands DuBoise Roberts Huff cililand geber President ..............................Mildred Hott Vice President... .Chestora Dountz DE CKELAT Vince es eo ee eee, Phoebe Huff LT COSUT Cham ee ea Rare ae oN Mary Kyser Business Manager....Amber Heintzelman DOT GTUNTE ae er ee Elizabeth Reber ELUSTOTION yk oe ee, Rose Ellen Reed Student Director................-- Billie Roberts DECEGLO Nie oe oe Dale V. Gilliland IOUS gece: sae a Mary Phillips Hayman “ownsend Brightwell Scheibel Downes Curl Seelbach Carmichael Hart Meyer Randall Broerman Neff Hippler Reed Reber Zimmerman Magsig Dierker Moore Morris Fontaine WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB SOPRANOS Elma Ater Kathryn Baum Mary Beitler Alice Benoy Lillian Birk Dorothy Broerman Margaret Carmichael Martha Curl Marian Dankworth Margaret Daughters Ruth Dennis Lillian Dierker Chestera Dountz Genevieve Downes Ailene Dubois Eleanor Ealy Martha Elbin Betty Fetter Ina Foster Christine Fountaine Elinor Frost Milda Gertz Betty Hayman Bernice Hippler Hilah Higgins Janet Crider Jean Ellsperman Ella Fearney Martha Fippin Hermana Groeniger Wilma Gurney Martha Hart Amber Heintzelman Ruth Hirth Marcella Jonas Evelyn Jacoby ALTOS Roberta Hopper Mildred Hott Phoebe Huff Katharine Hughes Mary Kyser Marjorie Legg Florence Mabie Elma McCalla Emma McCaughey Jeanne McMillan Judith Moore Mary Pierce Marilla Racle Virginia Randall Elizabeth Reber Gail Scheibel Vivian Stewart Miriam Straley Lillian Teevens Elizabeth Townsend Martha Ulrich Margaret Wharton Mary Wilkins Mildred Wise Evelyn Zimmerman Mary Zwayer Frances Magsig Allison Meyer Margaret Miller Marian Millisor Nelle Morris Rose Reed Billie Roberts Mary Ryder Viola Schrolucke Mary Schubert Elfleda Seelbach Margaret Sisson 193 196 Willets Forman Day Price RYING in every way possible to make Ohio State more than a place to go to school, the University Y. M. C. A. has ministered to the needs of the students and faculty for fifty-three years. With student officers and committees the “Y” seeks true knowledge of the Christian religion and endeavors to bring authorities on vital issues to the campus to lecture to the student body. During the year the “Y” sponsors many projects and comprehensive programs. Aided and abetted by the Y. W. C. A., the “YM” is one of the chief “Stirrers” during the early part of the fall quarter. Probably the most outstanding event at this time is the Freshman Mixer, which also breaks the ice to transfers. At this time a Freshman Handbook is distributed to help orient the new students. Sponsoring with the Y. W. C. A., an impressive “Campus White Christmas” drive, the Y. M. C. A. gives aid to many poor and needy people each year at this time. A Christmas program with chorus sing- ing and an address is also an important part of the Christmas activities of the organization. Most of the work done is carried on in various committees. One of the largest committees is the Boy's Clubs committee; the Church Committee brings widely known religious leaders to the campus; the Conference Committee promotes interest in the Lake Geneva Conference for students in the Big Ten area; the Cooperative Committee is organized to help out those students who must support themselves while in school. The Membership Committee car- ries on a constant drive for new members. The “Y” distributes literature on religious, social and economic problems; encourages an_ intelligent attitude on the alcohol problem; studies the mal- adjustment of our economic and social situation by discussion, by trips to social agencies and settlement areas; builds significant friendships with students from other lands and Christian attitudes in the mat- ter of race relationships, social justice, and world peace. Y. MLC. A. Howard Willets..2.2 Acting Executive Secretary Jack” Day... 2.4: eee Sophomore Secretary Glenn Price. Freshman Secretary Charles: Forman 32-2. President Ferd Unckrich22 eee Vice President Paul ‘Sutley- .. . 2 ae eee Treasurer Robert. Neff 2252-35. eee, eee ere Secretary EXECUTIVE CABINET Wallace Stover George Wheeler Charles Foreman Ferdinand Unckrich Robert Neff James Danner Paul Sutley Robert Oscar Clifford King John Warren Granville Smith Edward Rydman Charles Schwenker Spencer Cunningham Robert Paoletti Frederick Finke Richard Jackson Howard Foley Robert Hegler Arthur MacKenzie James Kidd Daniell Oscar Schwenker Barnett North Price Moore Neff Muntz Mackenzie Willets SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Ralph Altman Joaquin Amadeo Drew Arnold Wayne Babcock Paul Bassett Harold Blackburn Charles Bratton Dudley Brooks Henry Brandt Kenneth Bush Robert Butler John Carlson John Cassidy Ferris Copper George Colvin William Corbin Richard DeSelm Edward Duffee Robert Eastman Norman Elsass Raymond Feldman Frederick Finke Howard Foley Robert Getty William Herrmann Joseph Hamilton Robert Ireland Jack Jones Woodrow Jackson Robert Kemper James Kidd Than King Frederick Knox Roscoe Lutz Arthur MacKenzie John Maloney John Mayer Ernest McClannan Robert McCorkle Robert McComb Donald McLain Charles Peak Leonard Phipps Robert Priest Richard Pursley Zygmont Rataiczak Atlee Reeb Marion Rickly Robert Scanlon Roy Schlafly Lloyd Seely John Senn Hubert Shull John Sisson Harry Slack LeVernne Slagle Granville Smith Richard Taylor William Thomas Theodore Tucker George Vanator John Warren John Wilson Herbert Whigham John Williams Johnson Richley Pursley Hamilton Knox Lutz Kidd Taylor Brandt Day Warren Copper Getty Babcock Boggs Mayer McComb Foley Peak Dolle Corbin MacKenzie DeSelm Finke 197 Coach Stahl Lusk Hayhurst Jenkins Zieg Valery Sanders Bartschy Schall Thomas Jacoby Downs Rose Conrad Doyle Reeves Wilson Knight Goslin Rutherford Boesel Kennedy Baker Vaughn Fleet Hoffman Facht Backus Maloney Lowe Hunt Deyhle Dawson Anderson Bronwfeld Merryman Noble Moser Hartsock Junk Hurlbut Volz Elsas Mallory Palmer Friedman Cottrell Lee Hamilton Gross Cunningham Frayer Ellerbrock Keslar Radike Schmitt Webb Price FRESHMAN Y.M.C.A. Harold Anderson Earl Ardrey Charles Arnold Robert Ashdown Francis Arery Jack Bacon Howard Baker Elwood Barringham William Beach Charles Bird Charles Boardman Kenneth Branscom Robert Brewer Robert Brownfield Elgar Brown Jack Caddell Rodney Calton Theodore Casey Dane Caulkins Henry Cleveland Kenneth Conard George Condon Paul Cooper Harold Cottrell James Coulter Ralph Creger John Crites Mathew Dailey James Danner Vernon Davis Donald Dawson Harry DeBock John Demorest Richard DeNise William Dehyle Donald Downs Stuart Eagleson Victor Eichhorn Vincent Ellerbrock Robert Elsas Robert Ferguson Arthur Ferris Leonard Fishel Burton Fleet Robert Fleming James Focht Michael Fogoras Theodore Frayer Leon Friedman William Frost Louis Glogower Gilbert Gordon William Goslin Robert Hamilton Blake Hanan Kenneth Hartsock James Hayhurst Jack Hindmarsh John Hoffman Edward Hudson Willard Hunt Roger Hurlbut Edwin Jelliff John Jenkins Allen Jones Justin Jones Frank Junk Charles Kaufholz David Kennedy Melvin Kennedy Robert Keslar Thomas Kohr John Koman Robert Krause Albert Lake Lowell Lambert Howard Lane Arthur Lee Joseph Leeper Lee Liggett Paul Lusk Robert Lytle William Mallory Robert Martin John McGrann Ray Merryman Vearl Metzger George Miller Kenneth Miller Robert Miller Frank Mills Charles Moritz Theodore Moulton Jay Newlon Edward Noble John Norman Dean Palmer Robert Patterson Arthur Radike John Ramer Robert Reddins Edson Reeder Dix Reeves John Resek Kenneth Rhoton Wendell Richardson Edwin Rose Daniel Rosenkoff Berman Ross Clair Ross Jerry Ruffin James Rutherford Joseph Ryan Glen Rynearson James Schaal John Schaffner Elwyn Schall Richard Schmitt Jr. William Schnauffer Alan Schwarzwalder Carroll Smeck John Snook Robert Sperry Robert Stone Willard Stotter Richard Swan Gardner Taylor Ernest Tennenbaum James Thigpen Dale Thomas Charles Thompson Paul Thompson Raymond Tighe Robert Tobin Herbert Todd Donald Trump Boice Van Gundy Arthur Volz John Webb Harold Wilhelm Leonard Williams Raymond Wilson Gilson Witty Richard Wood James Young Richard Zehring James Zika President .3. 23 James Danner Vice President.............--- Robert Hoffman SCCTELATY eae eee James Focht Assistant Secretary...-..--.--------- Arthur Lee Ureasur er pee eee Burton Fleet Aavisii ae. = ee Glenn Price 198 OMBINING the advantages of re- ligious inspiration with ideal fel- lowship the Methodist women’s soror- ity, Kappa Phi, has a significant place on the campus. During the past year the organization has sponsored teas, dances, skating parties, and a colorful carnival. Climaxing the year is the Grand Council which is held in the mountains of Colorado. The aim and ideal of Kappa Phi is “Every Methodist Woman on_ the campus today a leader in the church of tomorrow.” KAPPA PHI Mildred Bartter Margaret Bates Alma Burke Betty Converse Marjorie Corp Beatrice Davis Ruth Dixon Betsy Faulkner Dorothy Bittner Geraldine Blair Edith Craig Eleanor Carter Vera Carter Dorothy Fleming Bernadine Fuller Ruth Barrett Margaret Beetzow Hazel Billingsley Dorothy Brands Mary Chapman Edith Cox Helen France Judy Garrison Irene Guthrie Margaret Helbig Eileen Heskett Ella Jordan Ladonna Lewis Emma Martz Ina Ruth Foster Christine Fountaine Lucile George Jane Hatten SENIORS Marguerite Mauger Louise McClain Marjorie Moore Emily Morrison Jane Plumer Billie Roberts La Roux Roebuck Mary Alice Ryder JUNIORS June Houghton Catherine Roush Virginia Scheib Virginia Schwab SOPHOMORES Charlotte Harman Virginia Harmon Kathryn King Frances Fawcett Mary Gibson Kathleen Grube Helen Horton Virginia Hummed Summers Soncrant Snyder Davis Roush Fuller Gibson J]. Whitehead Sears A. Weaver Brands Carter Helbig Phillips King Garrison Blair Kramer Burke Marguerite King Evelyn Kramer Dorothy Langshaw PLEDGES Eva Kelly Frances McCreary Mary Orr Ethel Phillips Mary Schubert Mary Sachs Muriel Sayre Pauline Sears Dolores Sinclair Jane Slusser M. Emily Taylor Juanita Thompson Elsie Washburn Kathleen Snyder Ruth Snyder Elsie Summers Betty Warren Nyda Tope Alga Weaver Lucille Weaver Nita Soncrant Vera St. Clair Shirley Summers Rose Vance Isabel Whitehead Nancy Whitehead Cox Barrett V. Harmon L. Weaver Corp France N. Whitehead Bartter Roberts C. Harman St. Clair Sachs Chapman Foster George Warren Taylor Ryder Buckley Hatten Faulkner Shesser 199 Booth Hansberger Hill Binns Wells Rhodes AMPUS life consists of various phases—educa- It fact, however, that the university itself cannot satisfy cer- The gaps which tional and recreational. is a known tain crying needs of its students. must occur in every large college are filled at Ohio State by the versatile program of the Young Women’s Christian Each year the themselves decide what they want to do and then Thus, the Y. W. C. A. is not Instead, it is extremely flexible, subject annually to radical Association. members they set out to do it. a static organization with a rigid program. changes and improvements. The Y. W. C. A. is the most active service club on the campus. Its settlement work has brought joy to the hearts of many of the less fortunate. The girls are trained so that in later years they may carry on this work. The organization maintains a library for Each Monday sponsors a short worship service in children in the University hospital. evening the “Y” the Grand Lounge at Pomerene. Many girls receive a great deal of information and a widened cultural background in the discussions sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. The International Re- lations Committee takes an active interest in current events, especially those things which are occurring in foreign countries. This last year the tense situa- tion in Europe and the possibility of a foreign war occupied the thoughts of these peace enthusiasts. Another group deals with questions a little closer home, those concerning personality, the effective utili- zation of leisure time and the appreciation of good literature. The Social Committee this year has made an extensive study of the social legislation of the United States. The Committee on Race Relation- ships has uncovered startling facts about race dif- ference and has exploded many outmoded theories. In the Art group there has been a study made of literature, music, the drama, and art, especially mod- ern art. 200 Emmons Sherwood Hamlin Harmont Atlas Smith Clark Beatty Le Fais Moss “at hy y.W.C. A. Presidente Janet Thomas First Vice-President......Julia Hamlin Second Vice-President......Jean Scott ...Lu Mesloh Executive Secretary ....---- Polly Moss et Beatrice Fetter Secretary Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN TES nope or OE ie RES ee ee Ne Helen DeForest BUGUCH AT GITS yee e aoe ener en Janice Davis PRzLOSOp iy? re ee ee ee Betty Coble RatevRelaiions.n eee Margaret Calbeck International Relations -........-..2..--0-0------ Dorothy Becker Community Service 22 Jean Helpbringer Settlement ...... Jean McDonald Socialeh ysienet2 = eee Roberta Tucker LC DIOSEN ELT Ge - ree tee ee ere a) Bessie Clark WW.C. A. FRESHMEN CABINET KEEPERS Elizabeth Alberty Virginia Rhodes Emily Binns Dorothy Sain Dorothy Brobst Grace Teegardin Betty Lee McFeeley MEMBERSHIP COUNCIL Leona Atlas Ann Newman Margaret Binns Marian Rhodes Elizabeth Booth Mildred Shank Mildred Edwards Elizabeth Sherwood Genevieve Emmons Sally Sims Phyllis Hansberger Anita Smith Jane Harmount Elizabeth Wells Anne Hill Rhodes Becher Edwards Binns Brobst Alberty Calbeck MacDonald DeForest McFeely Teegardin Smith Fetter Hamlin Moss Mesloh Davis Coble 201 Kaplan Chertoff Leeb Grau Markell Alexander Cohen Fingerhut Wise HILLEL STUDENT COUNCIL President ‘4.203 2 ees. Edward Goodman Vice-President .... Belle Collin Secretary .....-. Pe Ne eae ed Goa Sanford Lipson COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Personal yServiceseco 22. ee ee Elsa Alexander Scroll Rao. ee ee ee Roselyn Baer Avukah ... pees ves Lillian Cohen Debating tsetse ee Charlotte Fingerhut Hillel (Players esse Se William Gomberg Orthodox @onpres ation see se nee cee Sidney Grau Social see ewe as ee Arthur Markell, Alice Spitz Labrary 2.2 See Fe ere Hannah Polster Men's. “Athletics: 4: 3 See eee eee Moe Leeb Publicity’ 22.258. te ee ee Se ee ee Jack Meyer Education 2223 302 ie ee eee Neoma Shapiro Open Forum.............. -Lucile Kornblum, Gerson Chertoff Reform Congregation. Helen Wise IVs 1G fea che ee Rt rene Harry Rosen LTHOUGH only about ten years old, the B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation is now the religious, cultural and social center for the campus’ one thousand Jewish stu- dents. Under the direction and guidance of Rabbi Harry Kaplan and with the help of the Hillel Student Council, the Foundation aims each year to present a well rounded pro- gram of Jewish interests. Believing that its religious pro- gram is of prime importance, the Foundation holds Friday evening services, High Holiday services and climaxes the year with the Passover services. In conjunction with this religious program, Fireside sessions, Sunday Supper For- ums, Hebrew classes, debates and lecture courses all go to make up a really worth while cultural program. The au- tumn quarter lecture course this year was devoted to the Prophets of Israel, winter quarter to Religion and Social Justice and spring quarter to outstanding Jewish books. Hillel Players, the Foundation’s dramatic group, presents a play each quarter. This year’s presentations of Clifford Odet’s “Awake and Sing” and “The Devil Passes” by Benn Levy were indicative of the sincere interest in the best contemporary drama fostered by Hillel. The social life of the Foundation is as varied and bril- liant as its cultural and religious life. The big event of the year is the colorful Hillel Prom while the Freshman Smok- er, the teas and open houses all serve to draw closer togeth- er Ohio State’s Jewish students. 202 Moyer Rosen Goodman Gomberg Spitz Polster Shapiro Collin HILLEL FOUNDATION Rabbi Harry Kaplan Langshaw Barnebey Price Davis Lewis Van Sickle Barrett W ylie M. Swengel C. Swengel Reverend Clinton Swengel TET ESULCT Iie Pete eae ees Sek Henry Schriver LAT AGAVE) ec ee le SS a Lillian Liske SCT CU cary ameee ere rte a eh Grace Butler RECS UT Caron iene tesco es. John Williams Rep. to Student Relig. Council......Roberta Tucker UTEGTEC Cs CILMI TILE rete Harry Baker ViGS DCT Sree nies te Ste eS Janice Davis House Service Sunday Hostess EH OSDULCLLLY ase terse et eee Be Fag en Donald Jones Friday Evening Social............ Gertrude Van Sickle William Cohagen ..-Robert Pinches fe A ee eee Ladonna Lewis BR ee hee ot Deon 5) Jane Slusser Dramatics Deputation Team ........ PEGROMIC JUSTICE oe Ralph Altman BOYS. DOT ES aed eater eNom h e Robert Mills SUES eS DOTS eee cxe eae a ec te Ruth Price Battormope Genteriie oat ea ee Raymond Mills IZULOLICT EY eaters, ha hee eee aL Darrel McDougle Freshirtar Advts OM scccctccccccecade neste. George Barrett Freshman, Advisor cccn-cccecen Dorthy Langshaw IGANG Scie ae ee ae ee Robert Conaway Rep. on Peace Mobilization.......... Merrill Barnebey FO CLINY GG LILO ieee ers ase ost William Thompson McDousgle Heimburger Pinches R. S. Mills Baker R. Mills Cohagen Shesser Thompson Weaver Schriver Liske Williams Tucker WESLEY FOUNDATION HE Wesley Foundation, located at the Indianola Stu- dent Center, just a step from the campus, is an organ- ization supported by the Methodist Churches of Ohio for work among the students of the University. Through its varied activities the Foundation attempts to bring the Methodist students together and acquaint them with one another. This is accomplished by having the members participate in a varied and interesting program of activities. The dramatics committee sponsors several one-act plays each year. Those interested in sports find much to occupy their time; there are basketball, baseball and other sports available to members of The Wesley Foundation. A corre- spondence about what the Wesley Foundation is doing is carried on with the Methodist Churches in Columbus. The Economics committee arranges tours of the city with follow- up discussions of the various social and economic problems encountered. The Foundation has representatives on the Student Re- ligious Council and the Interracial Council and takes an active part in their functions. Wesley Foundation is goy- erned by a Student Council under the guidance of the Reverend Clinton Swengel. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Reader x. 23.0 a eee ee Robert Rea Prestd ent s37.ccc senting ee Bernice Hippler Vice-Presidentstcccss oe ee e aee Joseph Strader SeCrelar yw eee a Imogene Patino Associate: Secretary 2s Se ee! Ruth Anderson TD REGSURE? ieee ee William Berdelman Member-at-Large ee ee ee ee Frances Engelmann HE Christian Science Organization was founded in 1923 and was first known as the Concordia Club. It was later organized under the provision of Ar- ticle XXIII, Section 8 of the Manual of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts, as the Christian Science Organiza- tion of the Ohio State University. Meetings are being held on the first, third, and fifth Thursday of each month of the academic year in Pomerene Hall for the students, faculty and employees of Ohio State. The first part of the meeting is devoted to a lesson read by the Reader from the Bible and the Christian Science text book. The latter half is open for accounts of experiences and remarks on Christian Science. The group takes an active part in campus charity work. This organization gave a free lecture on Christian Science in University Chapel in December. The lecturer was Dr. Hendrik J. de Lange, C. S. B. of New York City, who spoke on the subject of “Christian Science: The Science of the One and Only God.” 204 WMditiiy Hunt Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sargeant Ley Clifford Zieg Oia William Hunt i: Seen Gordon Ley ees John Clifford J) Sn ee John Zieg Shar pe John Armstrong John Clifford James Curtis Glen Fissel Daniel Gaston Elton Gunyore William Graessle William Hunt Irving Converse Frederick Gardner Joseph Gary Jasper Hedges PREADING SENIORS Walter Kuenning James Lamberton Gordon Ley Harvey Lisle John McKinney Robert Mizen John Morrison Carl Palmer JUNIORS Richard Nist Joseph Muliolis James Standard Robert Stephens Prentice Reeves Joseph Schlosser Robert Scranage James Sharpe James Sheaff Albert Taylor William Tipka Ernest Tungate John Zieg Palmer Stickney Wilmer Stover George Tobias Waldo Walker Edmond Yantes intelligent information concerning the military re- quirements of the country and bringing about a better under- standing between cadets and officers, Scabbard and Blade offers advance students a more intense study of drill and guns. The group also sponsors several social functions each quarter. It, along with the other military organizations, backs the big Military Ball, and gives several dances of its own. ee ee een Ty Stover Stickney Yantes Beougher Ankerman Mueller Trees Standard Scranage Lawless Converse Gaston Armstrong Sheaff Tobias S. Cunningham P.Cunningham Fackler Reeves Fischer Campbell Hedges Schlosser Cunyon Taylor Tipka Palmer Fissel Mizen McKinney Muliolis Curtis Tungate Graessle Lisle Gary Myer Carlson Wilkerson Thomas Hunt Ley Clifford Useg Sharpe 206 SENIORS Président = 2 ee George Sargent Jack Boyer Merrill Peters Vice-President... Merrill Peters Charles Duckwald George Sargent SeCretary oecsseecev0e--on-- Charles Duckwald Charles Hiser Wilbur Vance lreasuyver?.- Leonard Wright James Lamberton Leonard Vance Darrel McDougle Ritchie Hepburn Earl Osborne JUNIORS Albert Ankrom Frederick Gardner Claude Castle Aden Huber Clyde Castle Harry Sands Carmon Clay Albert Wurdack I Tau Pi Sigma is the honorary signal corps fraternity, made up of a select group of juniors and seniors who are enrolled in the signal corps division of the R. O. T. C. Initiation takes place after two months of pledgeship and a traditional part is the erection of complete systems by the initiates in the wee hours of a cold winter morning. As one of the outstanding military fra- ternities, Pi Tau Pi Sigma can boast of having two national offi- Boyer Wright Sargent Peters = Duckwald cers in their chapter on this campus. it = Mf | $ Huber Castle Ankrom Lamberton Castle Wright Vance Boyer McDousgle Sargent Peters Osbourne Duckwald 207 Grice Gapiain 2 Harvey Grice Pledge Captain..........--------- Glenn Fissel First Lieutenant...........------- Frank Fenner Second Lieutenant...Howard Beougher Second Lieutenant.........----- Fred Gardner First Sergeant=. = Vernon McMillen Sergeant-at-Arms.......------- Richard Barrett Company Clerk3 = Robert Bee Fenner Gardner Beougher Fissel Simon O'Donnell McCall Linn Warge Taylor Bee Kreager Greenfield Glazer Kuenning Turpin McMillen D’' Amore Jones Oldham Rumsey Thompson Bowen Col Townsend Lt. Col. Falk 208 Maj. Thomas John Clifford Frank Fenner Glenn Fissel Harvey Grice Edward Greenfield Frank Harold Curtis Allen James Anest Thomas Anders Richard Barrett Robert Bee Lloyd Behymer Francis Berger Robert Brown William Brunner Paul Buker Robert Calland Harold Carter Richard Cochran Thomas Cook Donald DeTray Ellery Drake Roland Eckard Harris Ellison Edward Farahay Bruce Baird Robert Bear Bruce Botts Paul Bowen Robert Bratton Elmer Caldwell Robert Clifford Herbert Cross Arcangelo D’Amore Harry DeBock James Eibling Allen Ferguson Roger Frohring Gerard Games Donald Gedney William Goslin Bratton Reynolds Smith Botts Stanek Pentz Menjes Hague Matlack Meyers Swank Slife Clifford Grasso Cross Scherer Barrett Gardner Fenner Capt. Cowles Beougher Lt. Seeman SENIORS Walter Kuenning Charles Pisor Herman Ramsey JUNIORS Morris Krooshkvo Jesse Marsh SOPHOMORES James Gealy Carl Glazer Robert Hague Frank Harrison Robert Hawthorne John Henderson Joseph Howell John Kepf Raymond Kreager Wayne Lane John Linn Glen McConnell Wyn McCoy Vernon McMillen Floyd Matlack Frank Meyers Charles Moushey Louis Nagy Robert Nichols FRESHMEN Angelo Grasso Lawrance Giggina Bernard Jones Harry Kennedy Frank Locke Raymond Long Thomas Marr John McGrann Robert Menges Frederick Mills William O’Donnell Clifford Oldham John Pentz Jehn Roberts William Robinson Allen Rodeheffer W arner Howell Rodeheffer Locke Zieg Tippett Frohring Guggina Drake Bear Ferguson Wolfe Schumaker Roberts Mills Snider Lane Fissell McMillen Robert Scranage Lewis Skillman Albert Taylor John Zieg Chester McCall Ralph Quigley James Payne Richard Price William Reynolds James Scherer Franklin Scott Edwin Sharp Paul Smith John Spitzer Arthur Stevensen John Stimac Donald Swank Robert Tippett Jchn Tomcik William Wargo Lionel VanBrocklin Dwight Warner John Wilson Byron Worthen Warren Zigler Clayton Rumsey Henry Schmelser George Schmaker Richard Senn John Shaffer Walter Shegda Richard Simon Richard Slife Russell Snider Herbert Spearman Frank Stanek Charles Thompson William Turpin Albert Witzemann Kermit Wolf Harry Young Long Gedney Eibling Kennedy Ramsey Spearman Hawthorne Zieg Gebhart Young Pison Roinson Krooskov Maj. Camp Capt. Adamson AMERICAN DAIRY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION IPresid ent. Secretary-Treasurer...- George llg Daniel Auxter Russell Fifer Paul Alleshouse Reber Bright Wesley Cochran Thomas Briggs George Cleveland Forest Cutlip Robert Dew Donald Eggelston Lawson Fetter Daffler hook Pallas A. Miller Ross Winning Vice. President. =e. =-. James Miller Sergeant-at-Arms....---.---- Wesley Cochran Russell Fifer Fifer Mann Hamilton Cae of students interested in either the manufacturing or production end cf the dairy industry, the American Dairy Science Association sponsors the Farmers’ Week Stand in Townsend Hall, that most attractive stand, the contents of which fill the building with delicious aromas each noon. The organization gives a skating party and an outdoor outing each year, and is well represented by athletic teams in the intramurals. Each year two outstanding seniors receive honorary keys in recog- nition of their high scholarship and distinction attained in campus activities. FACULTY ADVISOR Louis Burgwald GRADUATE STUDENTS David Mearns SENIORS James Hamilton Earl Hervy Earl Osborne Joseph Schlosser JUNIORS Elbert Dugan Edward McKilben Atlee Miller SOPHOMORES Lowell Kessebring Robert Overmeyer Charles Marey George Pallas FRESHMEN Rollan Rader Robert Roe James Miller George Nelley Clyde Knoch Virginia Powell Hamilton Bell Wolford Armstrong Steiner Schellenger Neely Dew Siplock Storrs Price Nentzling Van Atta Kassler Schrier Ilg W hite Crews Balmsen Smith Marxen Seeds Schlosser J. Miller Winning Fifer Adams Hamilton Adams Arnold Storrs Edward Schrier Robert Seeds Ross Winning Ralph Palmer Russel Schilling John Steiner Lowell Schook Lyman Smith Ernest Zehner Francis Shook Lester Travers Virgil Wertz SADDLE AND SIRLOIN Piestlentere ee William Bowen Vie resident me wee Roger Getz ICOTELOI Vi eee eee an es John Gastier Robert Dix Bacnliy SAdvisorie 2 Edwin Heizer Treasurer Getz Dix Gastier Bowen W Ouve all heard of the Little International Livestock Show held every March. Early winter quarter the members of Saddle and Sirloin begin selecting university animals for the exhibition. The animals are fed, cared for and trained to show in the ring by these animal hus- bandry students. With speakers at each meeting, the inter- est in livestock is stimulated and closer association among animal husbandry enthusiasts is promoted. Keys are award- ed annually to the members of the Livestock Judging Com- mittee, FACULTY MEMBERS Edwin Heizer Donald Kays Howard Kunkle Charles Plumb SENIORS Howard Hoodlebrink Cameron Hervey Frank Kelly Joel Coffey Carl Gay Schuyler Sailsbury Scott Sutton Theodore Kohler Robert Lyons James Milroy William Bowen Thomas Briggs Roger Getz Edward August Daniel Auxter George Barrett JUNIORS James Beatty Thomas Berry Donald Bradley Robert Bernard Charles Crabill Bruce Crissinger Robert Dix Roland Eiserman Marion Everhardt Evelyn Foreman John Gastier Justin Hollinshead John Kays Howard Kunkle Maurice Masters Selwig Overturf Edward Reisinger Betsy Richey James Tingley Robert Wilgus SOPHOMORES Earl McNutt William Nesbit Frederick Coe Zack Davis Harlan Rainier Dale Runnion Thomas Weight Elton Kinney Leland Leachman FRESHMEN Donald Hobbs Orville Knight Harrold Barrick Hewitt Cromley Richard Smith Glen Van Fossen Virginia Powell Sidney Rosenthal Tingley Masters Briggs Barrett McNutt Overturf Barrick Leachman Beatty ro Auxter Powell Bradley Crissinger Kohler Milroy ; unn Reisinger Bernard ion Getz Bowen ix Gastier Kays Bishop McCoy Todd Sattler Mitchell Bordine Ferrante Campbell Page Wander ; oldren Gilbert C. M. Agnew Snyder Pese Meyer Allmendinger Ellenwood Bartter Mallory Brody Green Edgerton Judkins W hite eac Gourley Schriver McCloud McConnell E. Agnew Arrel Howlett Pi eSieni a eee Mason McConnell Vice-President........------------ Elbert Agnew SeCrelany a Caroline McCloud d Teasurer oe ee Myron Smith Howard Brown Manning Agnew Elbert Agnew Dave Allmendinger Elizabeth Arrel Maynard Berry Warren Bordine Carrol Bartter Walter Green Charles Carlsen George Downs HE Horticulture Society, composed of students interested in the growing of fruits and vege- tables, meets every two weeks to discuss methods of fruit and vegetable production. Potato Show, held at the Horticulture building dur- ing Farmer’s week, displayed the exhibits of Ohio's best growers, and fall quarter, in competition with seven other universities, the society's apple judging FACULTY MEMBERS Joseph Gourley Howard Brody Robert Broedel John Campbell Carl Dietz Howard Doak Louis Edgerton James Rimelspach Richard Johnson William Mallery The Apple team took first place. HORTICULTURE SOCIETY 212 Freeman Howlett SENIORS Wesley Judkins Carolin McCloud Mason McConnel John McCoy Theodore Meyer JUNIORS William Schneider FRESHMEN Ralph Meeker and Bartter McCloud Schriver Wendel Paddock Arthur Mitchell Henry Schriner Myron Smith Thorton Smith Herman Todd Irvin Wander Bernard Swisher Frank Taylor Rudolph Meyer John Terbeek E. Agnew Ed gerton McConnell P. Alleshouse Falconer Watson Heiby Dargitz Smith Converse W. Alleshouse lump Hansen Mohr Dew Whetstone Page Shepard McGrew Black Clum Berry Bagley Martin Cook Schuler Schriver Drake Brooks Dennis Suavely Rupert Farrell Hammett Gill Ridenour Baker Edgerton Dafler Brody Elliott Cryder Hoskins McConnell Logsden ‘Haley Mills Britt Garber Griffith Reisinger Bowen Bernard Jackson Steele Merrick McClester Studebaker Calhoun Ulrich Bissell Huff Madden Lotman Creek Richards McNutt Jones Garber Jones Baker Leutz Straley Macready Seifert V. Moore Chamberlin Hu Reid Roebuck Berkley Mengert Lyons Heirns B. Moore McNulty Rimelspach Kenreich Barlow Krill Terrell Bratton Leachman Stillwagon Patterson Krouse Tawney Dix Mills Manchester Meyer Throckmorton Dayturf Newbauer Keckley Peterson McKieden McCoy Bartter Lord ghes Blakeslee Lewis Sharr Raup Shelly Herr Weavr J. Moore Watson Carter Tschop D. Hartman M. Hartman Purdy Atkinson Watson Langshaw Wilson Bevelheimer Paxon Wallrabenstein Pelick NLGStCreetemareme eatin een ass ee True Watson JOCKS Ce jae ae ce ke James Rimelspach DS EChOLGT Varennes 8 ne Carol Bartter Treasurer De Marr Peterson YAS TILAR ethan 8 Seve aan’ a Dieacen ooe a a Edward Keirns ASSISLQTICUSLEWOT GO eee Crosby Manchester Piso Aen cere eens Ruth Shan William Black CM CS EAT Sie a We eee ee Martha Ulrich Hoskins Watson Straley Bratton Gatelieep erm tee Doe eT ee La Verne Slagle VAY, scr iS a a Phoebe Huff ROMmontpeseema mers he 2g Mary Cary Lentz VV fom 5 St, i ka ee Lois Rhoad Representative to All ARTICUITalNGOUNCL eee Henry Schriver Council Pianist Dorothy Hartman at ee oo ee a ee ith werice RAINING students for community leadership and portraying grange ideals, purposes, and procedures, the University Grange sponsors a large and comprehensive program of activities. As the largest and one of the most effective stu- dent granges in the country, the Ohio State Grange distinguished itself particularly this fall when it was host to the National Grange Convention held in Columbus. UNIVERSITY GRANGE 214 Weaver MacConnel Guthrie Wayne Alleshouse Clair Bingham Arthur Bratton Edward Converse Wilber Barnhart Robert Bernard William Black Frank Britt Margaret Burkley Kathleen Carter Paul Alleshouse Grice Blakeslee Arthur Bratton Mary Creek Dale Dargitz Duane DeBolt John Hamilton Robert Baker Edith Chamberlin Hewitt Cromley Howard Doak Lyon Huff Langshaw Carter Richards Kearns Drake Diller Edgerton Blakesley Drake Lyons McKibben Lively SENIORS Elizabeth Converse Irene Guthrie Louise Ischap JUNIORS Don Coffman Louis Carter Maurice Drake Dorothy Hartman Palmer Jones Ira Jump 4-H CLUB | ad | eat peas with your knife.” The 4-H club members have had instructions like this at every meeting this year. Through panel dis- cussions and demonstrations they have been shown the importance of a knowledge of etiquette and man- ners. With this idea in mind the club has spon- sored many social events and managed various projects. By their untiring a definite success. climaxed by a pie thrown. Ladonne Lewis Dorothy Lyons Marguerite Manger Mary Cary Lentz Jeannette McCoy Edward McKibbin Maynard Miller Betty Moore Kathryn Morris SOPHOMORES Mary Hartman Robert Hartsock Edward Keirns Robert Kenreich Harold Koken Dorothy Langshaw Ellen Lerrel Harold Maxon Robert Pinches Margaret Purdy Lewis Rader Harold Ruggles FRESHMEN Florence Fidler Dean Garber Margaret Koener Laura Laird S Moore Hansen Clum Allshouse McKibben Livel Hartman Ulrich McConell Mills Burkley Bartter Weaver Shelley Creek Garber Kenreich Gerald Lerrel Dorothy Lottman Judith Moore Harold Ruggles Guthrie Lottman McCoy Bordine Britt Jump Logson Koker efforts Farmers Week was made The program for the year was social, at which no pies were Mason McConnel Henry Schriner Eldon Studebaker Waldo Tinsel Lowell Overmyer Edward Reisinger Edward Strickling Elsie Summers Velma Vizedom Leland Schuler Pauline Shelly Grace Timms Nyda Tope Martha Ulrich Mae Voltz Lucille Weaver Myron Rutledge Marian Share Ruth Shirkey Lyle Sutton Converse Bratton POLO CLUB ITH the idea of bringing about the further- ance of polo and horsemanship at the univer- sity, the Ohio State Polo Club was organized by a group of enthusiasts who thought it very desirable to have a social organization of followers of the sport. Dances and dinners are held at intervals through- out the year. After the biggest game of the season the club awards letters to those who have met the qualifications. Sayers Hammermeister Ballou President eee Charles Ballou RiiGe=P Testa Cnt teen eee Frank Hill INET Rp ee ee ree ee Homer Sayers: Secretary. ........-..- Russell Hammermeister Chr., Board of Directors....Earl Sprunger SENIORS Charles Ballou Russel Hammermeister Robert. Rands Warren Bordine Richard Kremer Homer Sayers JUNIORS Lowell Dean Frank Hill Richard Ross David Dugan Jerry Nash Chester Rothenberg SOPHOMORES Alfred Howells Gordon McMahon Levi Montgomery Lyman McDougle FRESHMEN Richard Brooks Ralph Houck David Lusk Ted Conner Bob Ivey Robert MacMurray Bob Cunningham Edward Kennedy Don Reed James Focht James Kirk Tom Selhy Robert Heil Lee Sholl Willard Stotter Harold Sheetz Gordon Royle Earl Sprunger Francis Osborne George Taylor Clarence Strouss Donald Traphagen Albert Wallace Fred Weily Noel Worrell ra MacMurray McDougle Conner Strouss Rothenberg Kennedy Traphagen Kirk Ross Lusk Bordine Dean Royle Dugan Weily Hammermeister Sayers Clyburn Ballou Hill — Sheetz Osborne Fides. ik McMahon Taylor Reed Kremer Cunningham Howells Rands Schil Montgomery Wallace BOOT AND SADDLE AND SPUR O you ride? Boot and Saddle is open to all girls who can prove to the satisfaction of the members that they are good riders. Every Wednes- day night the girls ride for an hour, and Spring quarter the Ridgeway riding club on the Scioto river bank is the setting for moonlight rides with escorts. Rubel Seatac erat Rylion Three proficiency tests are given; the first must be passed for membership in Spur, the junior riding club, and the second to qualify for initiation into Boot and Saddle, and the last for membership with distinction. ’ PReSULeTIL 2 tae ee Jane Simmons Vices Presidents Elizabeth Arrel We katiialy tee eee es Henrietta Rubel I TEGSUT Chater Sara Lemon ELUStOr armas pee ce nee ee Hilda Fulton SENIORS Elizabeth Arrel Nadine Bell Dora Damrin Jeanne Dirkson Dolly Alaire Barbara Bauter Betty Brown Jane Coffman Katherine Arrel Barbara Clement Phyllis Deutsch Gretchen Graf Martha McCrary Jean Drake Sara Lemon Hilda. Fulton Virginia Gilliland Mary Hershberger Ruth Lemon Lenore Feltman Betty Fickell Helen Fuller Beverly McCuen Henrietta Rubel JUNIORS Jeannette McCoy Charlotte Moore SOPHOMORES Elinor Levin Jane Miles Esther Miller Martha Sayers FRESHMEN Ruth Grinstead Elizabeth Neff Patricia Palmer Betty Solter Margaret Wilson Jane Simmons Nancy Whitehead Per Lee Walradt Ann Weiant Margaret Wolf Jeanne Yantes Harriet Sage Charlotte Shannon Betty Weller : Miller McCuen Bell Feltman Levine Shannon Arrel Schackne Huntington Bauter R. Lemon Coffman McCoy . Walradt Moore Wolfe Whitehead Sayers Hershberger Yantes Fickell Gilliland Clement S. Lemon Fulton Simmons Arrel Rubel Solter Dirkson 216 SWAN CLUB N USIC and mermaids, a unique and somewhat startling combination, is one of the projects being tackled by Swan Club members this year. They are trying to work out demonstrations in swimming to music in addition to competing in intercollegiate swimming meets. Swan Club carried off top honors in a telegraphic meet with Michigan. Natalie Reebel The girls keep in form all the year around with mixed intramural swimming, swimming forums and Prestdént eae ae Natalie Reebel splash parties, and weekly practice meets. Vice-President. ise Lillian Burke DECTELC hy sae e eene Marian Kattman PT CGS CIs ede Jean Drake Faculty” Advisor... Louise Shutz Assistant Faculty Advisor Lida Hayes Compton SENIORS Nadine Bell Iva Bryant Lillian Burke Mary Anne Brown Betty Clark Rachel Gillespie Emma Adams Imogene Albrecht Marjorie Boyd Jean Calland Virginia Dorland Betty Doron Terpenny Doron Phelps Gillespie Calland Paterson Betty Ewing Ellen Garner Marjorie Houser Harriet Johnson Marian Kattman Mary Leaman JUNIORS Jean Drake Virginia Hawke Wilma Hrabanek SOPHOMORES Virginia Gilliland Mary Hershberger PLEDGES Martha Fippin Virginia Harmon Elizabeth Hart Dolores Henninger Helen Henkle Betty Hopkins Johnson Garner Adams Friedman Harmon Janet Jones Judith Kauffman Lorraine Kinder Esther Miller Jean Moore Frances Ramser Reyer Burke Hrabanek McCuen Bell Rose Bryant Beverly McCuen Anne Paterson Natalie Reebel Marguerite Johnston Catherine Ryer Lois Phelps Jean Storey Jane Rose Henrietta Rubel Harriet Sage Florence Terpenny Virginia Werts Betty West Martha Wilson Hopkins Hart Fippin Henniger Leaman Ewing Omwake Haller Griest McFarren Grice Hughey Reeves Osborne A. Taylor z Touchman Levy Wolf Zulandt J. Armstrong Bishop Rohrman McKinney Ramey White Love | Wilson R. Armstrong Savage Miller McHugh Neuhart C. Ewing Sharr Fischer Wise Graham E. Taylor Sheets Simeral R. Ewing Doolan Folkerth W uest Stahl Jacoby Cross Mitchelson Smith Feinberg Koff olt Biedler Agapetus Stoops Ruidisch Gaylord Evans Cheng Braden Gunyou Chute Withrow Abbott Pullen Derbyshire Dinkelaker GRADUATES Napoleon Agapetus Herbert Feinberg Paul Laughery Leland Roy Eldon Hallar George Hughey Phillip Kraus Robert Armstrong Hsi Cheng Chester Cross SENIORS Nicholas Fatica David Folkerth Charles Gaylord Aaron Gordon John Graham Harvey Grice Elton Gunyou David Hale John Haughton Gerald McFarren John McKinney JUNIORS Richard Abbott William Albright John Armstrong Carl Bishop James Braden Norman Cammerer Lowell Derbyshire Robert Dinkelaker William Dolan Howard Evans Robert Ewing Clare Ewing George Fischer Victor Horwitz John Ksepko Fred Levy Willis Love Simon Bonta Anthony Barnish Maynard Coller Robert Conaway John Griest Paul Cunningham Francis McCrory James Pence Charles Rohrman David Miller Jay Mitchelson Leon Omwake Earl Osborne Clyde Phillips Woodrow Porty Frederick Pullen Dennis Rainey John Rickey Edmond Ritter Louis Ruidisch Chester McCall Edward Miller Howard Orlowski Ralph Quigley Warren Reeves SOPHOMORES Henry Jacoby Ellsworth Kimmel FRESHMEN Blair Jansen Robert Lambert John George John Gerster Martin Bonar Harlan Geyer AMERICAN INSTITUTE of CHEMICAL ENGINEERS ROWING very rapidly each year, the A. I. C. E sponsors lectures by successful engineers and business men, who discuss the problems and oppor- tunities in their particular industries. Their activities consist of an annual roundup at which about one hundred and fifty members through- out the country are present, quarterly smokers, and in addition the A. I. C. E. sponsors a problem con- test. The winner of this receives a cash prize of one hundred dollars. Abbot 218 Andrew Kundrat Howard Rohrer William Leonard Russell Skaggs Pullen Chute Fischer Koffolt Albert Shorkey Francis Taylor William White Arthur Wuest Robert Savage William Shank George Sheets William Simerail Andrew Shute Charles Stoops William Touchman Albert Taylor Merle Wendt Harold Wise Robert Zulandt Merrill Riehl Frank Spanur William Smith George Tobias John Wilson Burton Wolf Bernard Sarchet William Smith Joel Stahl Roger Steller Robert Vandereau Savage Withrow Gunyou Kiel Miller Graham Borror Lawson Hawthorne Lieberman Hanlon Campbell Mothring Gump Frazier Lotz Monarchi Trager Rhoton Sargent Clifford Achatz Verland Belt James Borror William Campbell Lewis Cisler Alfred Cochran Fred Courtright Arthur Downes John Driskell Emerson Bostwick Edson Buehler Charles Campbell Paul Cover William Cunningham William Dew Robert Emmenegger Francis Fudge Lloyd Gilbert Rodger Ark Earnest Beam William Berdelman Richard Bischoff Richard Bredbeck Darwin Brown William Brown Robert Bryan Charles Burkhart Herbert Buros Paul Cowgill Raymond Curtiss Ralph Dimick Rhoton Robert Frazier Paul Kiel Walter Kuenning George Lattimer Norman Lieberman Joseph Maney John McCall Robert McKee Oliver Graham Charles Guard Maurice Gump Robert Hall John Hanlon Randle Hickman Howard Hooper Wesley Hunting Robert Huysman Mastran Kuenning Workman Nist Cisler Sharpe Pietrangelo Courtright Phillips Stander McKee Rabuck Niple Tomcik SENIORS Cunningham Edward Miller Robert Moehring John Morrison Robert Moyer John Niple Richard Nist Kenneth Phillips Albert Pietrangelo Donald Rhoton JUNIORS Robert Kibele Jack Kirkwood Sterling Lotz Frank Maloney Joseph Monarchi Thomas Murtaugh Jay Rabuck Thomas Reddington Richard Sloane SOPHOMORES John Graham George Hawthorne Donald Hindman William Hines Edward Hofmayer John Houser John Howell Moreton Hughes Charles Jones Harry Jones James Kaiser Maurice Kilgore Morrison McKee Jerome Kliman Robert Long James Mastran Robert Mills William Moore Russell Moreland Eugene Morris William Newcomb George Osbun Archer Osler Frederick Ricket John Sanborn Hansen Wolfson Fudge Reddington Kibele Guard Cochran George Sargent David Sehurger Richard Schwyn James Sharpe James Sheaff Lewis Skillman Richard Snow Edward Wolfson Garth Workman Marlay Smith William Thompson John Tomcik Jacob Towers John Traeger Albert Trefny Robert Warner Robert Wolfe Walden Wren Carl Schepflin Eugene Seaman Car] Shultheis Bernard Siegelman Robert Smith Harry Stertzbach Charles Stevenson Robert Tippett Robert Williams Daniel Willis Mary Wilson Justin Young AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS HE purpose of A. S. C. E. is primarily to “sell” the civil engineering industries to the students. Accomplishing this end with addresses by leading engineers and description of engineering problems that the students undertook during the summer, the group receives information about current develop- ment as well as future problems in the civil en- gineering field. 219 em id a. a lt pS Judd Marco Beittler Lynn Smith Terpenny Marquis Curl Collette Boyer Weisend Fox Berry Conklin Zinn Green Richards Rogers Sutton Petersen Hall Shaw Taylor Morrison Lewis Heston Daugh Pollock Kuntz Darrow Robbins Turner Daberka Hillyard SENIORS David Berry Robert Boyer Walter Brown Robert Cox Wilson Daberko Kenneth Darrow John Eagle Herbert Fox John Gayer Clarence Hall Everett Baugh Benjamin Bayliss Elbert Boebinger Dale Brannon Rupert Chaffee Robert Clark Harry Coe Eldon Cooperider John Crozier Henry Curl Carl Hawthorne Phillip Haywood Harold Hillyard Elmer Johnson Richard Kahn Arthur Kiess Henry Kroeger William Kuntz Eugene McPherson JUNIORS Ellsworth Fromm Delmond Getz George Ginn Wallace Hanger Robert Heston Kendell Hewitt Paul Hughes Vergil Iles John Kinsey Richard Langhorst RGANIZED to encourage Robert Monsarrat Harold Nice David Peterson Lawrence Potts James Purdy Thomas Richards Crist Rigas Harold Robbins William Rogers Raymond Laytham John Lewis Carl Lynn William Lytle Joseph McCorkle Clarence Mettler Walter Meyer Andrew Peterson Marshall Phillips Alexander Pollock fellowship among mechanical engineers and to make possible the discussion of problems common to these students of engineering, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Society of Automotive Engineers meet together each month. Each year A.S.M.E. gives a smoker, holds a dance, a public speaking contest, and is host to the dis- trict convention of mechanical engineers. A.S. M. E and S A. 220 Peterson Shuttleworth Eagle Purdy Potts Heffley Arthur Shaw Clyde Shuttleworth Edward Smith Richard Sutton James Taylor Lawrence Teple William Truman Harry Turner Frances Weisend Robert Zinn George Rowland Harry Sands John Sawyer Jerome Scerba Carl Schlub Wendell Stewart Carl Stuart Gordon Terpenny Larry Young Roy Zook Prihodoff Cozad Stanton Sayre Hoffert Mur phly France Southard Sniffen Nisonger Park Lamb Mark Carp EEPING abreast with current happeni ngs in the literary field, Philomathean, a national honorary literary society, offers stimulating discussions of the literature of many countries and conducts weekly broadcasts over WOSU. The society's yearly program is climaxed each spring with a Senior breakfast. Dorothy Canfield Fisher is one cf the outstand- ing graduates of the society. FACULTY ADVISORS Edith Sniffen Elizabeth Stanton SENIORS Irma Bentz Genevieve Downs Sydney Lamb Emmagene Nisonger Marjorie Carp Helen France Mary Alice Mark Jean Park Anna Louise Cozad Marjorie Hoffert Katherine Murphy Mary Prihodoff Mabel Southard JUNIORS Jane Choate Muriel Sayre IP EOSUACIiUs ee cera eee 2 aes ree, Emmagene Nisonger VAIC Es IAT. OSTULEIUE rene ee caer ec Sydney Lamb Treasurer Mabel Southard een ee LP Helen France Corresponding Secretary, .........-------0-----0---0---- Jean Park Recording Secretary PHILOMATHEAN France Lamb Southard Nisonger Park 22] PRESS Presidenti. ee William Shaftner Vice-President .........----- Secretary-Treasurer ...- CLUB Oo)! es ee Joseph Bush beau s Richard Fox Bush Fox Shaftner NCE a month the Ohio State Press Club gathers for a lunch- eon meeting. Around the table various topics and problems concerning Ohio State publications are discussed by the mem- bers, and notable men from various publications speak on inter- esting problems in this field. One of the most exclusive organiza- tions on the campus, the Press Club restricts its membership to the editors and business managers of campus publications. AGRICULTURAL STUDENT MAKIO OHIO STATER Arthur Bratton Louis Krakoft William Shaftner John Gastier Joseph Bush William Garvey LANTERN OHIO STATE ENGINEER SUN DIAL August Brunsman James Robinson Richard Fox Melvin Tharp Robert Savage David Miller 222 Miller Garvey Tharp Bratton Savage Robinson Krakoff Shafiner Fox Gastier Brunsman CANFIELD CLUB Presidente: 2 Emma Kress Vice-President .......--------- Kathryn Snyder OCT CLG s ee Theda Stein ECCOSUT CT Gabriel Schaefer Kress Schaefer Stein Snyder ROVIDING opportunities for a broader social life for the girls at Ohio State who support themselves either wholly or in part, Canfield Club gives one dance a quarter; an all-campus dance, a Valentine dance and a Spring formal. Spring quarter there is a tea, and either a play by Dorothy Canfield Fisher, after whom the club is named, or a review of one of her books. With bi-monthly meetings and monthly parties, financed partially with money earned by selling programs at the football games, the members have a rather full schedule. Mrs. Fisher, a graduate of Ohio State and an outstanding author of women’s books, takes an active interest in the club’s progress and perpetuation. Ruth Barrett Genevieve Downes Lillian Heisterkamp Martha Anderson Josephine Clemmons Mary Davin Gertrude Buckland Alice Callender Mary Follick Catherine Allison Clemmons SENIORS Marjorie Kovarick Lucille Lippert Mina Rockwell Emma Kress Florence Pinney Gabriel Schaefer Rose Vance JUNIORS Mary Davis Evalyn Hart Elizabeth Ryburn Lucille George Glenna Hartley Kathryn Snyder Alma Stoner SOPHOMORES Mildred Gerke Dorothy King Elizabeth Raup Isabelle Haddad Eleanor Lippert Theda Stein Elizabeth Wallrabenstein FRESHMEN Catherine Haddad Helen Mayer Besse Snyder Margaret Stabs B. Snyder E. Lippert George Pinney Downes Stover Schaefer K. Snyder Kress Stein L. Lippert Hart Ryburn 99 ae President .............. Dreasuren Hsi Cheng Hsi Chao Chin Fot Chee Lee Eu Liu Cheng C. Powell MEMBERS Dick Pon Chingen Powell Ruth Powell Tsung Wo Ah Wong Lam Woo CHINESE STUDENTS CLUB 224 Charles Pan SCCTCLGTY 2 noe ee ee ee Cho Poon Moie Wong Wo Chao Pan Wong Pon Liu HE Chinese Student’s Club, an organization con- sisting of members from all parts of China has as its prime purpose the encouragement of its mem- bers to work for the welfare of China. China keenly feels the urgent demand for techni- cally trained individuals, and the Chinese students are attempting to fit themselves to aid in building a new and more progressive China. Many of these students are enrolled in the College of Commerce, studying modern methods of business; some of them are studying the different kinds of engineering, while still others are majoring in agronomy. These Chinese students like America and Ohio State a great deal, but they all plan to carry their knowledge back to China. Although they intend to set up businesses of their own when they go home, they are not motivated primarily by prospects of personal gain but by an intensely patriotic desire to do what they can for their native China. Poon Pan Wong Goslin Grubbs Allen Reid Metcalf Smith Lavha Rowe Le Coney Helsel i Rudolph Disher Tharp Breon Unkefer Gedney Crawford Kidd Page Munger Rodeheffer Dyke Crowthers Pugh Thompson Strode Stinson Smiley Monson Armstrong Force Anderson Lane Darnee Reeder Nelson Weaver FACULTY MEMBERS Frank Beyer OT CSECR eee Nie a ee. ee Richard Lane JUNIORS PASSOCIOLEUH OTESTCT) 22. ten eee Edson Reeder ac oi Coney ot ee f e ‘rwin Loew Need Varner BACHUBVIA QULSOT Are eee 0 a en Frank Beyer hich Glerkmennmers. 2%. poe es Ee Reed Varner SOPHOMORES SATO? UNA RI: as: c ee e S John Anderson Tatu Anderson Mhomacelinic HISGalpA RENE ptesme ees ee eS Norman Force Howard Armstrong James Kidd A closer relationship between faculty members, the all-time purpose of the Buckeye Foresters organization has come closer to culmination during this last year than ever before. The strictly educa- tional program, including lectures by experts in the various fields of forestry, and movies of contem- porary interest, has been enlivened occasionally by wiener roasts and other social activities which bring student and professor together on the same level. Lane Reeder Beyer Varner Anderson Force Mason Bagley John Crawford Gerald Crowthers Milburn Disher Eugene Dustman Thomas Dyke Fred Fink Thomas Fleaka Norman Force Richard Lane Ross Messner William Metcalf Jared Monson Robert Munger Joseph Page Mills Smiley Darian Smith Homer Unkefer FRESHMEN Roscoe Alderman John Allen Florian Bartsch David Blyth Eugene Breon Norman Brown Robert Canfield Harold Carlson Charles Elbin Stewart Fogelson Donald Gedney William Goslin Eugene Grubbs Jackson Hamilton Paul Helsel Vernon Herbert Oren Jeffries Armas Lauha Paul McWilliams Robert Pugh Edson Reeder David Reid Allen Rodeheffer Maurice Rowe William Rudolph Calvin Smith Ralph Stinson John Strauss Donald Strode Frank Terhall Thomas Tharp Newell Thompson Emerson Ward Charles Weaver BUCKEYE FORESTERS Back Row: Reither, Zirkle, Klai boncnik, Hall, Hamilton, Brande hoff, Kagy, Jones, Moe, Badgey Latier, Blank, Grossman, Glass de Varennes, Walmsley, Gluhm Long, Barrett, Lisowski, Muntz Hynes, Washburn, Lohmeyer, Ri Oldham, — Hondeshell, _Hisgen| Wadsworth, Oswalt, Ovzaniar)| Hartnell. NintH Row: H. lames, Kackley, Hempy, Koebel, Higley, H. Smitl Blank, Barber, Beardsley, Border Tacke, Newkirk, Baer, Primeranc G. Lewis, Raudabaugh, Kantzei Lukens, May, Firoved, Dickinson} Fauth, Botts. | EiGHTtH Row: Cobb, Sweetses) Maxwell, Hebel, McCabe, Hoi) witz, Wilson, Hefner, Carter, K Smith, Funderburg, Chase, Shuli| Cullop, Kuhn, Nedelman, Coopei Rolansky, Pintrowski, Wickhan) Robertson. } SEVENTH Row: Hedeman, Gut | rie, Fox, Ross, Ott, G. Smith| Hanawalt, Melzak, Peck, Andbers Piper, Dorman, Spieth, Fine) Switzer, Shalefsky, Houston, Her Son, StxtH Row: Hoffert, Case, Enzic'| Evans, Davison, Rasi, Dusk ila? Miltz, bork M. Stet) y 7a’ art, hinebarger, Kline, Ma; | | Bi N I 0 R Cole, Kaplan, C. Stewart, Pir i fold, Stout. A M E BR i ¢ A N Vv EK T E R | N A rR Y FirtH Row: Heller, Harris, uf ganback, Barga, Beamer, Berges Dickason, Houser, Boyer, Forthe MEDIEGAL ASSOCIATION fr, Zueie, Leed, Gardner, Mila ibbs. | | FourtH Row: Sprunger, Lush DeGroodt, Dibbell, Mundy. Turrp Row: J. Smith, Loch Soldner, Coates, Brown, Baum well, Carlin, Feinstein, Cutt. Maxwell, Sharp, Chamber. Thompson, Richards, Ross. SECOND Row: Payen, Kelly, Fish er, Armstrong, Greenhoff, Karcher Président 3. eee ee Wesley Keefer Marsh, Jackson, Sheetz, Lord. Vice-President (oases ..David Carter First Row: Keefer, Dinsmore Secretary: 22k. cs ee ee ee Robert Jimison rata Lie vehi A, ae TTS Ur GF ase Ee i) eee acerca Fred Kingma Senior ERECULWUE eeicxceceee ee eee John Helwig Juntor Executwe ee .-Phillip Manley Sophomore Executive James Hay EreshinayiceGutiv ee ee William Martin Fifth WS ear Executives. se eee ae Jack Dinsmore EETING twice a month, the Ohio State chap- ter of the American Veterinary Medical As- sociation acquaints students in the College of Vet- erinary Medicine with the activities, projects, and developments of the national organization and en- courages a closer social unity among these future veterinaries. Problems which will be encountered in their practice are discussed and analyzed and any developments in this particular field are brought to light in these meetings. Dinsmore _Hay Martin , . Manley Carter Keefer Helwig Jimison BUCKEYE SPORTS TARTING his _ twenty-fifth season as Ohio State’s ath- letic director, Lynn W. St. John seems to have been changed much less by the quarter-century of service than his job. Since “Saint” first took the helm in 1913, the stadium has been erected and more recently, the new gym and natatorium. As the executive of this great plant, “Saint” has earned the reputation of a square deal to everyone. The Athletic Board controls the University’s intercollegiate athletic relations. It is composed of six members of the faculty, one mem- ber from the Board of Trustees, two representatives of the alumni, and two students. L. W. ST. JOHN, Athletic Director Se ATHLETIC BOARD FACULTY Erwin E. Dreese Clarence D. Laylin Robert E. Monroe James Lewis Morrill Dr. Arthur F. Schalk Col. Grosvenor L. Townsend ALUMNI Hugh E. Nesbitt George N. Trautman STUDENT BODY Jack Smith Charles E. Fry BOARD OF TRUSTEES Herbert S. Atkinson Atkinson Nesbitt Smith Fry Trautman Dreese Monroe Schalk Laylin Morrill Townsend N 19 years of actual coaching Francis A. Schmidt has com- piled a record equal to, if not sur- passing, any college coach in America. A “winner” wherever he has coached, Schmitty came to Ohio State in the 1934 season. Smart as a whip in football technique, he has made his species of foot- ball, “razzle-dazzle,” famous throughout the country. Ernest R. Godfrey has coached at Ohio State since 1929 and he is now responsible for the develop- ment of the forward wall. The hard plunging Buck backs look to Floyd S. Stahl for instruction. Howard (Red) Blair returned to his Alma Mater this year to act as end coach. Frederick C. (Fritz) Mackey and a group of assistants train the 300 Freshmen football hopefuls. FRANCIS A. SCHMIDT, Head Football Coach EF ap aD FT BAL L COACHES ERNIE GODFREY RED BLAIR FRANCIS SCHMIDT FLOYD STAHL Line Coach End Coach Head Coach Backfield Coach 12 4 ae we fat 46 mG a ¢ 1 : Psa Le} 50. ‘s L13)8. 59 tc VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM DYE SMITH HAMRICK CUMISKEY MERLE WENDT, Captain ACED with an oft-labeled “suicide-schedule,” Francis Schmidt and his scarlet gridders entered the 1936 season minus sixteen lettermen from the year before. The boys dug in their cleats and worked. Sophomores and juniors stepped in to fill the large brogans of All- American center Gomer Jones, veterans Trevor Rees, Dick Heekin, Stanley Pincura, and several others. Then they blew the lid off their 1936 campaign with a spectacular 60-0 drubbing of New York University. Cap- italizing on N. Y. U.’s errors in judgment, the Scarlet led from the first play, when Jim McDonald intercepted a pass and scored from the 32-yard line. Touchdowns by Wil- liams, Wasylik, Kabealo, Cumiskey, Rabb, and Bettridge completed the downfall of the blushing Violets. Nine touchdowns, a devastating air attack, and an airtight defense, and still — something was lacking. HE Bucks worked for a week to smooth out every bit of raggedness. Schmitty knew that the team needed a lot more to beat the famous Pitt Panthers. The stage was set for the meeting of two “great” teams — Gover- nor Landon, presidential nominee was in the stands —the curtain was closed again, and Pitt had won, 6-0. The Panthers relied on power. For the first time, the Stadium wit- nessed a team that did not attempt a single pass. With the Scarlet never in scoring ter- ritory, Pitt’s lone touchdown came in the last six minutes of play. The Buckeyes bounced back from this defeat without serious effects. They traveled to Evanston the following week-end to meet their first Big Ten foe. In a spectacular, wide-open game Northwestern squeezed through in a 14- 13 win. Both of the Ohio scores were the re- sults of passes, Wasylik to Kabealo, and Dye to Cumiskey. Against Indiana the Bucks revealed the power of which they were capable. In a 7-0 win they outplayed the Hoosiers in practically every department of the game. The Scarlet machine displayed a smashing power in line and backfield. Dye’s pass to Captain Merle Wendt was the deciding factor. Inspired by this success the team looked forward to a revenge against Notre Dame. BETTRIDGE ANTENUCCI McDONALD WOLF ZARNAS WILLIAMS GALES REAM REKKING to South Bend the next week, the Buckeyes hoped to trounce the Irish, who had caused so much grief the year before. However the Fightin’ Irish lived up to their tradition and scored an upset, 7-2. A rain-drenched and bedraggled crowd saw the Bucks fail on several good chances to score. All the scoring came in the second period. Charlie Hamrick blocked a punt in the Rambler end zone for an automatic safety, and in the closing minutes of the quarter, McCarthy whipped two successful aerials to pave the way for the Notre Dame goal. In the week preceding the Chicago game, Bettridge, the regular left halfback, was declared ineligible and “Jumpin’ Joe” Williams was out with an injured shoulder. However the Buckeye sophomores romped to a 44-0 win over the Maroons. It was the worst beating that Chicago had ever received from Ohio State. Antenucci, Rabb, Phillips, and Booth made touchdowns, plus four that didn’t count. Stopped: HE Scarlet next traveled to Illinois and emerged the victor, 13-0, over Bob Zuppke’s Illini Indians. This victory allowed Ohio State to keep the traditional trophy, the Ilibuck, for a sec- ond consecutive year. Johnny Rabb, Buck sopho- more, led the attack by scoring in the third period. He was also instrumental in a 70-yard advance which culminated in Bill Booth’s going over from a Statue of Liberty play. The season was closed with a smashing 21-0 triumph over the Michigan Wolverines. A large homecoming crowd saw the Bucks whirl along in a second-half rush that put an appropriate finale Wendt, Tippy Dye, Charlie Hamrick, Inwood Smith, Frank Antenucci, Frank Cumiskey, Augie George, and Bob Miller had completed their col- legiate experience. Three of these, Wendt, Ham- rick, and Smith, were named on the All-American second team by the intercollegiate sport writers. In his junior year Inwood Smith had been placed on the All-American selection of Grantland Rice. to the careers of the seniors. Captain Merle The Bucks finished in a tie with Minnesota for second place in the Big Ten. Schmitty’s squad ) proved to be the best drawing card in the United | States, having played before 282,575 persons in ) the single season. Most important was the fact . that Scarlet support—students, faculty, alumni— . carried on through victory and defeat. MAGGIED CHRISSINGER KLEINHANS CROW WEST KABEALO RABB WASYLIK WEDEBROOK BOOTH KAPLANOFF SCHOENBAUM EWM Ae Ra a eon maT SEM RET Traubenberg Coyer Zadworney Matthews Howe Webber Edwards Tucci Marino Holzapfel Denecke Booth Meade Wallar Di Lauri Wells Rosser Bartschy Compton Krouse Goldman Whitehead Sarkinnen Andrako Hinke Stern Cohen Coach Mackey Zeigler Madro Ditrick FRESHMAN FOOTBALL T the opening of the autumn quarter this year, Fritz Mackey found assembled the greatest squad of freshmen footballers in the history of Ohio State. Three-hundred and twenty-seven strong, it contained boys from homes which were located all the way from Honolulu to the Atlantic Ocean. This large group offered a severe test to any system of selection and development. Mackey, the freshman coach, divided the boys into six squads, ranked as to ability. His assistants took the boys in hand and they went to work. Hieronymus worked with the tackles and guards, Bollman taught the centers, Cunningham demonstrated for the ends, and Ward kept an eye on the backs. In addition, the squads were trained by McClain, Bowen, Cameron, and Craig. Throughout the Fall, night after night, from four o’clock until dark, these boys worked out on the field back of the stadium. Each man tried to better his position by promotion to the squad above him. The highest group was the “A” squad, which contained boys of exceptional ability and talent. This squad learned the plays and attacks of Ohio State’s opponents each week and walked over to the stadium field to meet the Varsity team. Week after week the freshmen absorbed their beating as they represented Pitt, Northwestern, Notre Dame, or Michigan. The large squad diminished as the work progressed, until only one hundred and twenty were finally left. These hoped to earn the coveted sweater and numerals at the end of the season. However, out of this large number only forty-seven realized their ambition. Of the others—some were disappointed; perhaps some were overlooked—but they all resolved to show what they could do by going out for the Varsity next year. Some will be successful and some will not. But they will all be proud of having played at Ohio State, whether as an All-American or as a scrub. FRESHMAN COACHES McClain Bowen Bollman Hieronymus Mackey Cunningham Ward Cameron Craig VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON NE of the most ambitious pre-conference schedules ever arranged for an Ohio State basketball team was played by the Buckeyes this year .. . and Coach Olsen’s charges played su- perbly throughout the strenuous drive. The team started practising in the late fall, and were ready to meet their first opponent, Denison University, before the end of the autumn quarter. In this contest the Bucks played before one of the largest opening crowds in history. Six thousand and sixty-eight spectators saw a basketball con- test with a dash of hockey and bull fighting. A large number of personal fouls and many substi- tutions tended to slow down the game. However, the Bucks defeated Denison by the score of 42- 16, and the Scarlet season was opened with some promise. Jimmy Hull and Dick Baker, two sophomore forwards, showed to advantage beside the veterans Dye, Thomas, and Raudabaugh. After the autumn quarter finals had been passed safely by all members of the squad, the Bucks started on an invasion of western basket- ball courts. Their first contest was scheduled against Creighton University at Omaha. In de- feating this team 35-28, Ohio State cracked one of the strongest defenses in the Missouri Valley. Center Earl Thomas led the Scarlet scoring at- tack, and Captain “Tippy” Dye played a spark- ling defensive game. Wood (megr.) Edwards Calabria Borland Crow Prewitt Thomas Baker Hull Dye COACH OLSEN Continuing their vacation holiday tour to the University of Nebraska, the Bucks were defeated 32-23 by a team with an airtight defense and a definite scoring punch. The team resumed its journey and traveled all the way to San Francis- co with but a single stop at Denver. The long journey took its toll when the Bucks lost their first encounter with the University of California at Berkeley. The score, 33-31, gave the western- ers only a two-point margin, and after a day’s rest the Buckeyes came back to reap their reward in a 30-28 win. Augie George, a substitute cen- ter, proved to be the hero of the game, when he executed a difficult pivot shot in the last three seconds of play. The Bucks continued their clean-up of the coast by defeating the University of Southern California, 40-38. On New Year’s eve the Scar- let, cheered on by Joe E. Brown, an Ohio fav- orite son, swamped the University of California at Los Angeles, 48-39. After viewing the Rose Bowl spectacle on New Year’s day, the team started the long trek back to Columbus . . . and the start of the winter quarter. Coughlin Reno Gall Coach Olsen Stahl (Freshman coach) Raudabaugh McDonald George Boughner RAUDABAUGH HE Scarlet quitet was back on the campus for only a week, when it had to repack and travel to Madison Square Garden in New York City. There the Bucks stopped a stubborn and capable New York University team, 39-32. This game was the last of the pre-conference contests, and left the Bucks travel-weary. In a tour that crossed the continent twice, the Buckeye team had met and conquered six out of eight of the best teams in the country. Even so, the Bucks were forced to return to Columbus to play their first conference game within forty-eight hours after their New York appearance. In the start of the Big Ten race the battling Bucks outplayed Wisconsin all the way to win 28-22. The Badgers had a definite advantage over the Scarlet in height, but some inspired guard play by blond Jack Raudabaugh and a few shots by Dick Baker put the game on ice in the last minute of play. In the second conference game the Bucks whipped Minnesota in a thrilling win, 23-22. The victory was a nerve-wracking one both for the spectators and the players. It was decided by the Scarlet strength on defense during the game and two final free throws by Jack Raudabaugh in the last period. The Buckeye title hopes were suddenly blasted when Indiana turned the team back, 43-36. The game was an exceptionally rough contest and four regulars were ejected on foul counts. However, the Bucks rocketed right back into the Big Ten cage galaxy by defeating Michigan 37-32. Thomas led the scoring with eleven points. The team continued its rally by a 19-16 victory over Chicago. The Bucks were unquestionably off form in this game and were lucky to be meeting the team in the conference cellar. The victory put the Bucks in a tie for second place with Purdue, and Scarlet supporters were hoping that their team could hold its own against Minnesota and Wisconsin the following week. THOMAS BAKER REKKING to Minnesota, the Bucks saw their title hopes blasted in a 31-14 loss to the Gophers. The Minnesota men opened the contest by running up five points in the first few minutes of play. At the half Minnesota led 11 to 7 and displayed a perfect defense during the second half to end the game on top. The Buck cagers continued their journey to Wisconsin with hopes of bettering their fortune. In a wild overtime period the Buckeye quintet lost a heart-breaking game by one field goal. Jimmy Hull swished one through the basket in the last minute of the game to knot the count, and the contest went into overtime. In the extra period the Scarlet held the ball most of the time, but failed to capitalize on tries at the basket and the gun sounded with Wisconsin on the long end of a 35-33 score. The tired and battered Scarlet cagers returned to their home floor and worked hard in an attempt to halt their losing streak. This new pep and confidence was evident on the following week-end, when the Bucks trampled the Hoosiers, 48-44. This victory was a sweet revenge for the Buck’s first conference defeat. On the following Monday the Olsenmen continued their rally and turned back the Northwestern Wildcats, 33-30. The game was rough and hard-fought with a minimum of fouls. HULL McDONALD 239 N the road to Chicago the Buck cagers outscored and outpassed the Midway university 32-27, to hand the unfortunate Maroons their tenth straight con- ference in this campaign. Forty-eight hours later, the Northwestern Wildcat sud- denly turned vicious and rolled up 44 points while the Scarlet machine looped only 29, Jean Smith, a tall Northwestern center converted to a forward, wrought most of the devastation to the Scarlet hopes, and a belated Buckeye rally in the last ten minutes was unsuccessful. The last contest of the season saw the Scarlet drop a crushing, heart-breaking 38-24 judgment to Michigan’s giant Wolverines. A Buck team composed of three cripples, weakened perceptibly in the second half to drop far behind. When the curtain was drawn on the 1937 basketball season, the Bucks had finished in fifth position or fourth in the conference rating. Captain “Tippy” Dye. center Earl Thomas, and guard Jack Raudabaugh had played their last game unde Coach Olsen. “Tippy” was chosen as All-Conference Guard for two successive years, and Jack Radabaugh, the blond ball hawk, was made an honorary guard. Earl Thomas displayed an excellent brand of ball in a conference in which his lack of height wa s often a handicap. | McQuown Waldo Tilton Uange Thuman Pagel Ekleberry Coach Stahl Valery | Sanders Bartschy Backus Maloney Lowe Cunningham Lynch Price Dumitre Sattler Schick Goletz Stafford Matthews Wright Conkle NE of the most pressing problems next year that will confront H. G. Olsen, coach of the varsity basketball squad, will be to replace three of his veteran players, Captain “Tippy” Dye, center Earl Thomas, and guard Jack Raudabaugh. The Ohio State varsity basketball squad has been handi- capped in the Big Ten conference for several years because of the lack of height of the regular players. Therefore Coach Olsen looks to the Freshman basketball team to develop the new material to a western conference standard, and he is particularly interested in those Freshmen players who are over six feet tall. In the autumn of 1936 two hundred and forty boys were tried out for the Freshman basketball team. Of this number ten or twelve were selected to form the first team, and an equal number were chosen to form the second team. These Freshmen practised every afternoon throughout the late fall and winter to make a place for themselves on the varsity team. The boys occasionally scrimmaged with the varsity and more often with themselves. Floyd Stahl, the Freshman basketball coach, taught them the various plays and formations, assisted by “Cookie” Cunningham, who was a basketball star of ability a few years ago. This year Coach Stahl was very pleased to find several tall boys of ability in his squad. Among these were Johnny Schick, a beanpole center from Bridgeport, Conn., who was six feet, four and a half inches tall, Egeie Rotherman, Columbus, who is a half inch taller, and Bill Sattler from Mineral City, who as the giant of the squad, towered six feet eight inches. Height, of course, is not the only factor involved, and Ohio State would be very fortunate if it could find another “mite” of the ability of “Tippy” Dye. COACH LARRY SNYDER PRODIGIOUS flight from the cotton fields of Alabama to the Olympic Stadium in Berlin is the history of Jesse Owens. But the whole story is not told in those words ... the years filled with the consuming desire to attain perfection in running and jumping form so that a perfect nervous system could drive those beautiful arms and legs over the ground at the fastest rate ever attained by man. The true story is the years of work, the years of physical conditioning, the years of pleasures passed by. Jesse Owens will remain .. . immortal .. . as the world’s greatest track athlete! Jesse Owens stood undefeated in two years of college competition. In both 1935 and 1936 he won four Big Ten and four National Collegiate championships. He set indoor world marks in the broad jump and in the 50 and 60 yard dashes. In the 1935 Big Ten Championships at Ann Arbor he produced one day’s performance that stands out as the greatest in the history of athletics. Having just recovered from a severe back injury, he set three new world marks and tied a fourth. In rapid succession he ran the 100 in 9.4; broad jumped 26 feet 814 inches; raced over the 220 yards in 20.3 and closed the day with a mark of 22.6 in the low hurdles. All that had gone before was but a prelude when Jesse Owens reached Berlin . and the 1936 Olympics. Four times he toed the mark . . . four times he mounted the altar of victory . . . four times he was crowned with the laurel of oak leaves, The “Outstanding Athlete of 1936,” Jesse Owens will always be remembered as a gentle- manly college boy ... his graciousness . . . his flashing smile . . . his bowing handshake. JESSE OWENS The Immortal HIO State University means more to Jesse Owens that most of us can realize. Never, hile autographing thousands of cards, books, and rotos, did Jesse fail to add three words to his ume. And there was pride in his pen flourish id a smile as he did it. Ohio State can never spay the loyalty which prompted . . . “Jesse wens, Ohio State University!” The story of Jesse Owens can never be told ithout the mention of his pal and coach, Larry iyder. It is questionable if Jesse could have sen to the heights he did without the training of is smiling and understanding coach. Larry companied Jesse to the Olympic Games, and hen the day of trial arose, his charge was in the roper shape to toe the mark. As friend, as acher, as friendly adviser, Larry Snyder is linked separably to Jesse Owens the Immortal. ALBRITTON Ohio State will probably never have a track team that will bring more fame to Ohio than the 1936 cinder aggregation. It was a team composed of individual stars, who blaz- oned the name of Ohio State throughout the country and the world, bringing home nation- al and Olympic laurels. As a team this group won but one dual engagement . . . an im- pressive 72-53 victory over Michigan. During the winter and indoor season, the Bucks lost matches by large scores to Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan. An outstanding factor in these defeats was the winter quarter ineligibility of Captain Jesse Owens, a one man track team, and also the scholastic difficulties of the veteran high jumper, Mel Walker. Outdoors in the spring quarter the Scarlet tracksters seemed to be a much better team. Aided by the return of the ineligible men, they lost to Notre Dame by only one point, bowed to Wisconsin by six points, and defeated Michigan. At the end of the season, it was evident that the Bucks had met only those teams that stood among the first five in Big Ten track strength. Itz Spitz Rabb Sullivan Asst. Mgr. Edelman Stu O’ Brien Mgr. Lapp Washburn Squire DeV ine Benner Sexton Snyder Owens Albritton Price Williams Pettigrew Blickle Seitz Beetham Walker 244 HE Buckeye runners showed _ their ability in the championship meets and the big relay games. At the Butler Re- lays Jesse Owens signalized his return to competition by winning three events. The team finished second in this indoor meet, only because Don Lash of Indiana caused his team to be disqualified when he carried a baton inside his shirt, contrary to the rules. Michigan was moved from third to second place in the race as a result of this incident, and the additicnal two points en- abled them to win the meet. The Ohio lads undoubtedly sprinted into the spotlight at the Penn Relays. Jesse Owens dashed over the 100 meters in 10.5 seconds, this time bettering Eulace Pea- cock’s former record in the distance. In addition, Owens won the broad jump and helped George O’Brien, Don Spitz, and Charlie Beetham win the sprint medley, which consisted of a 440, two 220’s, and an 880. Ina thrilling finish Beetham came from twenty yards behind in the last lap of the two-mile relay to overtake the Mich- igan and Manhattan anchor men to beat them by another twenty yards. His time, 1:52.5, was the finest early season per- formance ever seen. The other runners on the team were Bob Blickle, Tommy Sexton, and George O’Brien. Ohio stars finished their day’s work when Dave Albritton won the high jump and his teammate, Mel Walker, followed him as runner-up. On May twenty-second Ohio Stadium was host to the Big Ten Championship Meet for the first time since 1925. Before 15,000 fans, Ohio State and Michigan tied for second and third places with 39 points each. PETTIGREW WALKER Southern California and Ohio State met on June thirteenth in one of the most unique and interesting dual meets ever held in Ohio Stadium. The English system of scoring was used, in which only first places were counted. The result turned out with a final score of 714-714, which was an ideal ending for such a meet. Ten of the track stars who performed represented the United States in the Olympic Games. In this meet Jesse Owens and Charlie Beetham counted for five points, Tommy Sexton and Paul Benner ran record breaking times in their mile and two mile races respectively, and Dave Albritton tied with Thurber of Southern California in the high jump. Later in the year, Ohio State took second place in the National Collegiate meet at Chicago. Earning 72 points, the Bucks scored 22 more points than they did to win the event in 1929. The records held by Ohio State’s 1936 stars make an impressive list. Jesse Owens holds four world marks in the 100, 220, 220 low hurdles, and the broad jump. Dave Albritton leaped six feet, nine and three-quarters inches to gain a world rec- ord at Princeton. Charlie Beetham broke Hornbostle’s Big Ten record in the 880 yard run, and Sexton and Benner set new Ohio State records in the mile and two mile. Coach Larry Snyder, Jesse Owens, and Dave Albritton attended the Olympic Games in Berlin. As everyone knows... Jesse Owens won four first places in the games ...a feat that will probably never be bettered. Ohio State and Larry Snyder can well be proud of their 1936 stars. 245 The Ohio State baseball entered the 1936 season with hopes The team had team for average success. lost seven veterans from the 1935 sea son, and only five experienced play- ers were returning to the diamond. Coach Floyd Stahl had to build his team around the nucleus of Captain- elect Hamilton and Faurot, o utfield- ers; Tippy Dye, infielder; and the battery of Moser, catcher, and Peters, pitcher. The squad worked out in its indoor cage throughout the winter and was ready to begin in earnest at the first sign of spring breezes. At the start of the season the team took a training trip through Virginia and Maryland. Playing like cham- pions, the Scarlet nine opened the season with a 2-0 shut-out over Washington and Lee. Peters and Edwards divided the pitching honors in this opening contest. However, the Generals gained revenge the next day by trouncing the Bucks, 7-4. At the University of Rich- mond the Buckeye nine faced pitching of mid-season calibre and were overwhelmed by the score of 9-0. Mov- ing on to the University of Maryland, the team lost, 5-2, with Peters on the mound for the entire game. The Bucks dropped the last game of the trip at George Washington College, 10-7. Flojd S. Stahl (Coach) Zarnas Edwards Dorris Peters Bowlus El sass 246 3 he Seamon Hamilton (Capt.) The Bucks had performed well in this start, in view of the fact that the Southerners were further advanced in training due to their warmer climate. Coach Stahl praised the work of sev- eral newcomers, particularly Rauda- baugh, Wasylik, Zarnas, and Kd- wards. Traveling to Ohio University for the next tilt, the Scarlet nine pounced on two Bobcat pitchers for ten hits and seven runs, while Ronny Peters held the opposition to three The highlight of He fanned eight men in the eight innings hits and no runs. the game was Peters’ pitching. that he played. COACH FLOYD STAHL At the start of the regular Big Ten season, Illinois downed the Scarlet squad two games in a row. In the first the Bucks scored but once, when Klimaski’s double brought in Rauda- baugh. In the second game Raudabaugh, Spery, and Faurot displayed fine fielding, but the Illini Indians Playing host to the Michigan Wolverines, the Bucks made costly errors in loose field- ing and wild swings with the bat, to lose 12-9. Ham- ilton, Faurot, and Zarnas held the batting honors for the Scarlet, each with three safe hits during the game. The next week the Bucks tumbled deeper with two losses to Indiana. came out ahead, 5-3. Henderson Muzik Wasylik Raudabaugh Moser Faurot Galloway Dye Edwards Raudabaugh Peters Wasylik Ohio State enjoyed a rest from Big Ten competition by turning back Denison University, 22-4. Gus Zarnas struck out in this game for the first time in the year. With excellent pitching the University of Michigan turned back the Scarlet nine twice in a two game series. In the second game of the season with Ohio University the Bobcats secured a revenge for the earlier defeat by downing the Bucks, 16-13. Treking to Chicago University, the Bucks were nosed out 8-7 in the tenth inning of a hard fought game. Returning home, the Scarlet prepared to meet the Fightin’ Irish of Notre Dame. In a close game filled with sensational fielding and airtight pitching, the Ramblers squeezed through in a 2-1 win. On the road to Michigan State University the Bucks split a series with the Spartans. Losing the first encounter 6-5, the Scarlet nine won the second 9-6 in a ninth inning rally. Nick Wasylik’s timely triple to right field climaxed the rally and gave Ohio State the game. In the last games of the Big Ten race, Ohio State shut out Indiana 6-0, and then the Hoosiers turned the table on the Bucks, 0-6. Ed- wards pitched the shutout and his teammates, Faurot and Raudabaugh, knocked homers in the same game. The Scarlet nine ended the season by trimming Toledo University 5-3 in a night game. Ohio State finished in a tie with Purdue for eighth place in the Western Conference. Gus Zarnas led the team in the batting average, and Nick Wasylik was awarded the Potter-Runmaker Cup as the most valuable player on the squad. Coach Stahl looks forward to a better season in 1937 with the returning regulars and several promising sophomores. oy vse MW y= star 247 WINGING into the opening match, the Ohio State golf team handed in an eighty average score which was good for a 1614-114 win over the University of Cincinnati on the Arlington links. The following day the Scarlet quartet landed in the rough to lose 1014-714 to the University of Dayton. Robert Coe was the medalist for the Scarlet in both of the opening matches with two scores of seventy-nine. The Michigan Wolverines next drubbed the Bucks 16-2 at Columbus. However the sting of defeat was somewhat assuaged by the fact that the Wolves were the holders of the Big Ten and National Collegiate Golf team titles. The Bucks journeyed to Dayton and failed to avenge the former defeat. Proceeding to Bloomington, they lost their second Big Ten start to Indiana. The Scarlet had another disastrous week-end, losing first to Notre Dame and then to Northwestern. Although not very impressive in its dual matches, the team came along to look somewhat better in the Conference Cham- pionships played over the Kildeer course at Evanston. In this event, Ohio State finished in the first division and Captain Robert Coe was in eighth position in the individual scoring. The golf team was coached by Harold G. Olsen and consisted of Captain Robert Coe, Bill St. John, Dick Brindle, and Kenny Landis in most of the matches. Golf at Ohio State will be “looking up” when the new VA R S I T Y university golf course is ready and the sport is given a big impetus. TENNIS EEP your eye on the ball! Brush up on that backhand.” In such manner Coach Herman Wirthwein rounded his candidates for the tennis team into shape for the 1936 season. In the opening series of three matches at Purdue, Ohio State won easy vic- tories from Indiana, 5-1, and Purdue, 5-1. However on the following day the team lost to Illinois, 4-2. In the remaining six matches of the season, the Scarlet netters won from Michigan, Notre Dame, University of Detroit, and Michigan State, losing to Chicago and Northwestern. The highlight of the season was the match at the Big Ten meet in Chicago between Bob Nihousen and Norman Bickel of Chicago University. Having stroked his way to the finals through a tough field, Captain Nihousen was finally overcome by some hard sideline drives and smashes at the net. The team consisted of Robert Nihousen, Captain; Dick Nist, Jack Benjamin, Paul Iams, Bill Janes and Bill Hoyer. This group with the exception of Benjamin, will be intact in the 1937 season. Meyer Janes Nihousen Coach Wirthwein lams Hoyer Nist 248 | VARSHET ¥ WERESTLING IT hard by graduation and ineligibility, a green Buck wrestling squad won its first encounter 34-0 against the Cincinnati YMCA. Coach B. F. “Spike” Mooney was heartened by his charges’ showing against the former college stars and the team went on to defeat Ohio University, 25-5. Against Billy Thom’s Indiana squad the Scarlet sophomores were downed by their lack of experience. Traveling to Michigan State, the Bucks defeated a veteran Spartan outfit by taking every match but two. The Scarlet mat men went on to extend their victories by returning the victors from West Virginia. contests the Buck grapplers were defeated by Illinois and Michi- gan, but ended the season by shutting out Northwestern, 28-0, and winning over Ohio University. In the next two Outstanding stars of the season were Captain Bob Lightburn, a 175 pounder, and Walt Cramer in the 155 pound class. VARSITY FENCING HIO State’s fencing team opened its 1937 season with a flashing 12-4 win over Ohio Wesleyan. Taking a southern trip the following week-end, the Buck fencers were victorious over Virginia Military Institute, but lost a well contested match to the Charleston Fencing Club. In their first Big Ten match the Scarlet swords- men tied a Chicago fencing team which had been the conference champs for two years. Against Purdue the Bucks emerged the winner, 10-7, and then handed a capable Notre Dame team its first defeat of the year. Continuing their victories, the Scarlet fencers out- pointed Ohio Northern, Michigan State University, and the Salle de Tuscon School in Detroit. In both of the last two matches of the season the Bucks lost 8-9, first to Illinois and then to Northwestern. At the Western Conference fencing meet in Chicago the Buck fencers won two of the three individual events. Bob Fickell won the epee title and Marvin Amster headed the foils division. Captain Charles Schwab lost but three sabre matches in intercollegiate competition. The team was coached by Dr. Frank A. Riebel. 249 VARSITY SWIMMING T the beginning of the 1937 season Coach Mike Peppe organized the strongest Buck swim squad ever assembled. Among its number were several naticnally known stars. Jim Patterson was the Big Ten diving champ. His teammate, Captain Dexter Woodford, was a nationally recognized figure in distance events and he had missed the Olympic team by only a foot in both the 220 and 440 yard events. Several sophomores looked especially promising, among them were Johnson, Brandt, Neunzig, McKee, and Kaithern. In the opening match this group of Scarlet swimmers defeated Oberlin University by the score of 67 to 17. They demonstrated their ability by winning first place in every event. The 300-yard medley relay team set a new University record for the event. It was composed of Bill Neunzig, Al McKee, and Bob Johnson, all sophomores. A week later the Peppe swimmers continued their success by turning back the Canton YMCA, 52-23. Peppe’s squad captured six out of eight possible first places in the meet. 4 me } a Coach Peppe McKee Howell Kaithern Howard The varsity squad defeated the freshmen swimmers, 46-38, in the annual meet. The afternoon was featured by a freshman swimmer, Johnny Higgins, who broke the exist- ing world’s records in the 400, 440 yard, and 400 meter breast stroke events. In their initial Big Ten meet the Scarlet swimmers put up a real battle to lose 39-45 to Michigan, the national champs. The result was not settled until the final event was finished in the 600-yard free style relay. Continuing the Big Ten schedule, the Scarlet swim- mers took the road and defeated Illinois and Purdue by large scores. In a return match with Michigan the Buck tank squad was again defeated in a close match. At North- western Peppe’s men finished their season in a 47-37 win. At the Western Conference swimming meet the Bucks secured second place. Jimmy Patterson, undefeated throughout the season, won the fancy diving title. Bill Neunzig, a Buck sophomore, won the championship in the 150-yard backstroke event. Captain Dexter Woodford, Al McKee, and Bob Johnson also swam creditably throughout the season. Patterson Pfeiffer Golub ( Mer.) Adams (Freshman coach) Neunzig Johnson Kessler Woodford (Capt.) Hartlein Brandt Hixson 250 VARSITY POLO i B the coordination of mind and mallet and the thunder of the ponies’ hoofs, polo offers to the player and to the spectator a thrill seldom to be found elsewhere in the realm of sport. Few games pack the punch or require the skill that is found in polo. After its inception at Ohio State several years ago, polo was supported and kept alive through lean years by the contributions of the players and their coach. The meagre equipment of the small beginning has today been enlarged, and polo in 1936 enjoyed a very successful season. The outdoor season at Ohio State is divided into two parts—the fall season and the spring season. To start the 1936 Spring season the team went on a trip to Auburn, Alabama, to play a series of games with the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Unfortunately, inclement weather prevented any of the games to be played. The spring season was swept into the saddle when Ohio State split a home and home series with the University of Illinois. In these games the Scarlet was hampered by the absence of indoor facilities, but the Bucks turned in a creditable performance against the Illini, who had excellent indoor equipment. The Scarlet mallet men won from Alabama Polytechnic, 8-4, in the best and fastest game of the year. The Bucks upset expectations by coming from behind after the rest period to smother the Southerners with a Scarlet deluge. The factor responsible was the improved Buck mallet swinging. On a western invasion the Ohio team split a series with the Uni- versity of Missouri, and lost two closely contested games to Iowa State College. Against Kenyon, the only other college in Ohio that has a polo team, the Bucks proved their mettle, 10-7. Summing up the season, Ohio State won eight games and lost four, of which only one was a home game. At No. 3 position Captain James B. McCoy played brilliantly throughout the season. The rest of the team consisted of Homer Sayers, Harold Sheetz, Russell Hammermeister, Charles Ballou, and substitutes Frank Hill and Dick Ross. The team was coached by Captain James W. Clyburn of the Military Department. 251 Light Clark Burroughs Wedemeyer Shuman Finke Goddard Newlon Kreinberg Youmans Director H. S. Wood Mrs. A. C. Hunter Corkins Dilworth INTRAMURAL SPORTS Ohio State University has been a pioneer in the intra- mural sports movement in the United States. On De- cember 12, 1913, the Intramural Association was formed to promote competitive sports in which all of the students of the University might participate. Since that memo- rable date, Intramurals at Ohio State have grown to be the outstanding intramural program in any university in the United States. Under the supervision of Harold S. Wood, director of intramurals, this program has grown in the last ten years to the point where five thousand stu- dents at Ohio State participate each year in one or more of the twenty-four sports promoted by the intramural ath- letic department. The sport program is diversified and includes team sports, individual sports, rugged sports, and those games pri- marily intended for recreation. The intramural depart- ment has the aim of interesting every student at Ohio State in sports and games to the extent that the enjoy- ment that they secure from them will interest every grad- uate to seek wholesome recreation throughout his life. 252 FOOTBALL Ninety teams and one thousand two hundred and sixty-six men participated in the touch football tournament in the autumn of 1936. The House of Sam- son team lived up to its name by win- ning the university championship. The Frosh championship was won by the Delta Upsilon pledges. SPEEDBALL The Sigma Phi Epsilon freshman team possessed enough ability to defeat the Lambda Chi Alpha active team in the speedball championship match. This autumn sport did not draw as much in- terest as the touch football games, but forty-seven teams and five hundred and seventy-two men played. 2 - 3 WRESTLING Sixty men entered the wrestling tournament and grunted and groaned their way toward the climax of the contest at the Winter Fes- tival, The champs in each weight were: 118, Ralph Varney; 125, Ray Griswold; 135, Jack Hindemarsh; 145, T. Meyer; 155, R. Meyer; 165, Ed Hudson; 175, Victor Marino; and heavyweight, George Downes. BOWLING Bowling at Ohio State is conducted as a winter sport on alleys rented near the campus. Kappa Phi Kappa won the Univer- sity championship this year with the Sigma Phi Epsilon Freshmen as runner-up. One hundred and ninety teams were entered in the competition and approximately sixteen hun- dred men patticipated. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is second only to touch football in popularity as an autumn sport. Eighty-six teams and six hundred and fifty-seven indi- viduals participated in the tournament. The Scotchmen, an independent organization, de- feated the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity in the championship match. CROSS - COUNTRY Cross-country is staged in the autumn as a single event. This year thirty-five entered the race. The event was won by James Welch in the time of 16 minutes and 54 seconds. The Buckeye Club won the organization trophy. PLAYGROUND BALL Playground ball is another sport that is of- fered in the spring quarter. The Dictators, an independent group, defeated Phi Delta Theta in the finals of the tournament. As played at Ohio State, playground ball is an interesting and fast moving affair. It is rapid- pos ppronching the popularity of hard base- pall. TENNIS In the Spring of 1936 the University’s forty- two tennis courts were busy with a large num- ber of tennis enthusiasts. L. Johnson smashed his way through the field to win the University singles championship, and M. Milcoff defeat- ed G. Mechir in the Frosh finals. The team of Milcoff and Mechir swept the doubles con- test. BASEBALL Hard baseball, the king of American sports, is one of the popular spring sports in the Intra- mural program. In the spring of 1936, the Dictators, an Independent nine that also won the playground crown, defeated Phi Delta Theta in the final contest. 256 TRACK Track in the intramurals is conducted as a min- iature Olympics. This is staged in the form of a Triathalon Meet. Individual points are added to a team’s total. The Tower Club won the meet in 1936, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon came in as runner-up. Individual honors were earned by Harley Howells. HORSESHOES Horseshoes is staged in the form of a round robin tournament for doubles only. Cox and Wells from the Buckeye Club defeated Green and Caulkins of the Tower Club in the cham- pionship round. This game, made possible by horses, is excellent as a less robust activity. It is conducted as an autumn sport. GOLF Golf is carried on in the spring intramural pro- gram. In the 1936 tournament Charles Carl de- feated R. M. Shaefer to win the singles cham- pionship. The doubles crown was won by the team of Clark and Townsend. It is hoped that golf will increase in importance and popularity at Ohio State when the new golf course is com- pleted sometime in 1937. BOXING Boxing is the one intra- mural sport that draws a large attendance in spec- tators. On the annual “Fight Night,’ the gym- nasium is filled with a noisy crowd, cheering its favorite. The new cham- pions this year are: 118, Lou Solin; 126, James Ames; 135, Lawrence Gwynn; 147, Joe Berry; 160, Paul Alban; 175, Gene Manner. In_ the heavyweight division Ohio State’s Olympic star, Dave Albritton, battled Frank Mastako to a standstill to win the new crown. VIMMING Sigma Chi won the swimming meet staged by the intramural department, and Beta Theta Pi ran a close second. The swimming tournament is held in the spring quarter to balance the intra- mural program. Dy ited a ‘ FENCING Fencing as an intramural sport requires more skill than the ordinary game. It is carefully supervised on the Intramural pro- gram and the players are given protective equipment to safe-guard against accidents. F. Pierce Noble defeated William Chaikin in the Foils match, and repeated against Marvin Amster in the Sabre contest. Joseph Craig defeated Noble in the Epee finals. HANDBALL Handball is an excellent sport for those stu- dents who are interested in a game that requires individual ability and initiative. The matches are played on the courts in the gym. Kenton Adams defeated John Prosenjak in the finals of the tournament and these two boys teamed together to sweep the doubles crown from the gloved hands of Louis and Wiseman. BASKETBALL and FOUL SHOOTING Beta Theta Pi defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon in the finals of the basketball tournament at the Intramural Winter Festival. This sport is by far the most popular of the competitive games of- fered during the winter quarter and two hun- dred and eighty-five teams were entered in the competition this year. Jim Whittaker of the Buckeye Club led in the foul shooting. 258 Intramural Champions - Phi Delta Theta The intramural depart- ment has devised a point system whereby it can estimate the par- ticipation record of every organization on the campus in intra- mural sports. In 1936 Phi Delta Theta Fra- ternity amassed the highest total of points to win the All-Year Championship Tro- phy. Individual certifi- cates are given to cham- pionship team mem- bers. Ea Intramural Athletic Mepartment . Whi. tb cory Med fo Ci FT OF 7 his teen elected. a mentors On Yu - M4 dnivestly Sou ye Fe it CY 0 WV JU OMMOUHEY f1 fr Spe Basle Director yf Mbdrtecs Director yf Iutramaral Mhleliis 259 WOMEN’S SPORTS 260 SWIMMING Swimming is an old favorite among the various sports, and it keeps the pool at Pomerene busy the year round. Coeds are instructed in beginning, interme- diate, and advanced classes. Courses in Red Cross Life Saving train the swim- mers for Senior and Examiner tests. Certain hours of the day are open for any coed who wants to take a dip, and many try to develop the skill necessary for admittance to the Swan Club. Physieal Education Program Coeds at Ohio State have an excellent opportunity to engage in any activity in which they are interested. A visitor wandering through Pomerene Hall is impressed with the variety of the sports program offered to Ohio State’s coeds. The sound of splashes in the pool, the swish of a tennis racquet, the crack of a baseball bat, or the tap... tap ... tap of the bouncing ball on the ping pong table indicate the diversified program of sports. The women’s division of the depart- ment of physical education offers this program to suit the individual interests and needs of the coeds. Women students play the games that have become popular with all adults and play them as a natural and desirable part of their college life. The modern coed is interested in sports that she may enjoy away from school and after graduation, sports that she may enjoy as a recreational pastime throughout her life. To that end the women’s department of physical ed ucation offers a wide variety of sports. The coed is able to chocse between group games, recreational games, the intense competition of intramurals, or the fun and spirit of clubs. Special emphasis is laid upon the phys- ical well being of the coed and courses are offered for remedial work. Pomerene Hall offers excellent facilities for these games, with complete equipment available in each sport, and a large group of sports instructors. Hence excellent opportunities for a good time are created. SOCCER and HOCKEY Soccer is a vigorous, outdoor game that is ideal for the crisp, snappy atmosphere of autumn. Every day in the fall a large mass of girls may be seen rushing hither and yon on the grounds back of the Field House. Dressed in bright, colored costumes, they offer a pretty contrast to the green background of the field. Soccer is very popular as an intramural sport, and in the autumn of 1936 the Scphs won the inter-class tournament. Field Hockey is one of the finest fall sports for women in colleges everywhere. The regular phys- ical education classes are offered for beginners and advanced players. The Hockey Club provides an opportunity for the experienced players to secure competition and to play interesti ng games. This year the Sophs also won the inter-class competition in this sport. Coeds may take part in intramural sports in addition to the regular classes. The intramural sports program for women has developed rapidly since the building of Pomerene in vrps. Tournaments of various types are offered throughout the year in a variety of sports. The teams represent sororities, dormitories, rooming houses, and in- dependent groups. Individuals compete in the individual sport ac- tivities. A number of clubs have been organized to provide an opportunity for women students to enjoy particip ation with other students who have similar interests. Sport Days are occasionally held with other colleges, and the competition between teams is both keen and ex- citing. The Women’s Recreation Association is the student organi- zation which promotes recreational activities for women students in cooperation with the department of physical education. RIDING Riding is one of the most popular sports on the athletic program. The girls are transported to the University farm by means of a campus bus. The classes are held indoors and ‘the coeds learn the fundamentals of horsemanship. These classes are eagerly sought af- ter, and the coeds look very natty as they walk about the campus in their riding habits. Boot and Saddle is the honorary riding club, and it promotes further interest in horsemanship among women students. 262 BOWLING and FENCING The most recent addition to the athletic program is the sport of bowling. Alleys are rented near the campus and the classes are held there in the winter quarter. Women students are rapidly taking an in- terest in this form of recreation. Few sports have the beauty and grace that are found in the lunges and parries of the art of fencing. Many women students are interested in this sport because of its training in grace of movement and the suppleness required in fencing. Classes teach the fundamentals of this sport throughout the year. Foil and Mask is a club organized in the winter of 1935 to provide an opportunity for competitive fenc- ing matches. GOLF The classes in golf are among the most popular in the whole department of women’s physical education. Beginning and intermediate classes are taught in the golf cages. The facilities now available for women students are golf cages, for practice in strokes, putting greens, and driving ranges. Advanced golf is taught at the Wyandot Golf Club during the spring quarter. The Golf Club was organized in 1933 to bring together the women students at Ohio State who were interested in golf. The University Golf Course, now under construction, will soon be open for women students interested in this sport. When it is completed, golf will be looking up at Ohio State. 263 264 BASEBALL One of the most exhilarating and exciting games played by sporting coeds is baseball. During the spring quarter, the games are played on the dia- monds besides the tennis courts. A_ softball is used, and moments of spirited playing are fre- quent. Playground ball offers all the fun of the regular game without the danger of injury to the player. During the winter quarter, indoor baseball is played with equal enthusiasm on the gym floor in Pomerene Hall. Intramural compe- tition in the spring is keen between organized teams from sororities and other groups. Many students are interested in a lighter form of exercise and turn to the recreational games. Pom- erene Hall has the facilities for badminton, ping pong, paddle tennis, deck tennis and _ shuffle- board. Coeds are taught the games in classes and any day one may see a large number of girls striking out at the small, white ping pong ball or returning the feathered shuttlecock over the net on the badminton courts. A ping pong tournament is held in the fall, and this year Lil- lian Burke defeated Pauline Smith to win the title. TENNIS and THE MODERN DANCE During the spring quarter, the University’s forty-two tennis courts are constantly crowded with dashing players. Colorful costumes . . . flashing racquets form a picture of college life at play. The coeds at Ohio State are especially interested in those sports in which they can participate after they graduate. For this reason tennis is es- pecially popular. It offers competition with an “individual” touch, and provides good fun and healthy sport. During the fall and win- ter quarters the beginners and intermediate players are offered class- es which are held indoors. The groups are given instruction in the fundamental strokes and secure the practice necessary for a good start in the spring. During the spring quarter, the classes are held on the courts. Tournament for singles and doubles are an in- teresting highlight of the tennis program. The modern dance is one of the activities included in the physical education program for women. These classes are especially popular with coeds who are majoring in music and the fine arts. The stu- dents are taught dance fundamentals and advanced students are giv- en an opportunity to do creative work. Classes in folk dancing are also offered to coeds. Orchesis is the honorary dance organization of Ohio State Univer- sity. Its purpose is to promote the dance as a fine art and to give its members the opportunity to improve their skill. A recital is given annually during the spring quarter. 265 266 VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is a game in which teamwork is abso- lutely essential to secure any degree of success. For that reason volleyball is an ideal sport for the par- ticipation of large numbers of players in an intra- mural tournament. It is an important autumn quar- ter sport and is offered in classes during that season. A large number of teams from sororities and other groups are entered in the volleyball tournament dur- ing the fall, and the girls try to develop their skill and teamwork to the point that every ball is set up perfectly for “spiking.” In the 1936 tournament the Kappa Delts won the sorority volleyball title and the Spitfires took the independent’s tournament. In a play-off match the Spitfires were proclaimed the all-campus champs. ARCHERY and BASKETBALL Archery is a popular sport all over the country. At Ohio State the coeds are able to practise on an archery range at any time, and classes are offered in the autumn and spring quarters. The Women’s Archery Club was organized in 1929 to promcte an interest in the sport on the campus. It has shown a definite increase in numbers through the years. The members pass a test in marksmanship for admittance to the club. Basketball was first invented in 1892 by Dr. James Naismith at the Springfield, Mass., Y. M. C. A. Designed first as a boys’ game, it has been adopted in a modified form as a girls’ sport. It will probably always remain a uni- versally favorite winter sport. Classes for be- ginners and advanced players are offered in the winter quarter. A large intramural tournament is set up, and many coeds enter the competition. 267 Heverhe Staanwerehimpses. 4 little of the synthohes hrotherecds: anid the pride that: comes tram. weatiie the glistening. emblene ok Led raver MiLy. 3 CAMPUS GROUPS _— f Ee | ly : eet, : : les a Guat Nichols Carlson Fashbaugh Schafer Cronk laderose Saxbe Nist Bernard Zolezzi Wendt D. S. Miller D.C. Miller Fischer Cyester | Nibousen Neipp Collins AcaCial 22 oe re ee eee Albee Cornett Alpha GhigRho.2 =e. ea eee James Geohagan Alpha’ Epsilon sRitzsce ee renee eee Edgar Fischer Alpha™Gammiar Rhos ee William Bowen Alpha Gamma Sigma...................--- Francis Throckmorton Alphay Phi. Deltas ee ee Peter Iaderosa AtphaoRo (Chizaee ocean eee ee: William Stowe Alpha Sigma Pic ee Robert Fashbaugh Alphaw Tan ‘Omega tee Robert McLargin Al pla: Zeta ecto ee eee ee eee Arthur Bratton Beta beter: bike ece. oe eee peer: Robert Nihousen YAGI 2 Wise oak Pai ree eerie te keer Ie William Saxbe Della: Chairs sete ee ee ee Robert Ogden DeltseSicnias Pisses. ee eee Howard Milliken DeltasSiomas Pisce eee ees Edward Harter Delta’ Tau Delta gece eee Albert Hardy Delta, ThetasSipma se eee Morris Smith Delta. Upsilon, 222 ee eee James Dennis Epsilon Psi, Epsilon cee ccsteeeeree craven Arthur Gies Kappa. Delta’ Rho v2 Carl Cronk Kamas Pini [Ka paces ace eee ero ene Glen Price Kappa xolema: se ee George Monson Tuambda ‘ChivAlpha se... =. eee eee William Berndt Phi) Beta Delta = Frederick Silverstein Sonnendecker Pfingst McLargin Saveland Bowen Shapiro Ogden Lebenshurger Aberle Brager Hafford Silverstein Throckmorton Berndt Monson Amster Dennis Gies Lynn Lawless Warner Cornett Bratton COUNCIL OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS Phi Delta (Chie 9-5. ae ee ee Glenn Sonnendecker Phi, Delta Theterc.222225ceag cesta oeenneeeeeeeese Kennard Becker Phi® Epsilon Pies Bernard Mindlin Phi Gamma De) tire David Miller Phi: Kappa 2235. ee Earl Aberle Phi Kappa. Psi eee Melvin Nichols Phi Kappa Sig miasecs- 25 sce eee Kingsley Pfingst PhiKappat ) atiiccecae cere eer Warren Hafford Phi Mw Delta.2232 2.2223 ae Anthony Zolezzi Phi. Sigma“) el tases ec Harold Stein Pi Kappa! Alpaca ere ee Robert Cyester Siomay Alpha Enpsilomiceeserneeee ee William Ruemle Siema Alpha Mute. Sanford Lebensburger Signa; CHa een eres cere ae vee Howard Neipp Sips Na sce eee core reece Herman Schafer Stema™ Pht UR psiloc oes Richard Nist Sioma (Pi 2.2522 eee eee Benjamin Roderick AGE urinal Oy ofp t Covel ed beer peer ee rare eh ce Marvin Amster Tan ,.KWap pay Epsilon scene eee Merle Wendt Théta KappavP hie te see eee eee John Lawless ‘Theta. Tau 223s 2 eee ee Norman Schoewe Theta’ Xie soe ck ee ee ee James Woodard ‘Prigtigl eS eke ae eee ee Edward Warner Zeta Beta vais =e ee eee Burton Brager Saul Solwitz Cunningham Stern Pierce Goldberger Evans Prince Burrows Herron Winger Frisch Sna rth Newman Schneider Teham Hobbs Dew Siratman Facciuto Gillespie Hammett Rose Lawson Carr Fenner Carlson Bernard Lynn Shapiro Gordon Knowlton Kenet Rh Delta Ghiss eee. eee Be eee oe Vincent Facciuto Phi Deltawl heta: se eae ee ee ee RD oe Jack Gillespie PGISE Dsllone olan serene een ne ee eee Irwin Stern | NE EE K ae ATE HR AEEY Phi Gamma Delta..................-...-----..------------ stuart Eagleson PLEDG Ke CoO ENCEL Pirie Wey yy alareteee merce teen so er oer Fred Burrows [PAA Sy chap igd ee ee George Winger IPhipinan pa Olea eee eee ee Arthur Kenet Phin Wary pane abe fee nee eee Carl Schlegel Pity Martel) el teen nsensseoeeren eee eens David Knowlton 2 Plesicriniel) elias eee eee le ee Myron Solwitz pace Sts 7 gre aie adi ea aris hea: EXC MGT ep epsh dell ba) obs !eeceiencte Goss 7 Sere ee eee oer John Prince Alpha peed i Laan Pa ee ORLA Ve Es eee feoLeriere ee ee rout een Nohfeane tein SAN Ga) o¥le TAY NB ice: ess ee eer erceae eee Melvin Goldberger rail pol atse LOE Sieber sell ail Yosee mes cence te eee Dwight Fenner re ay Areas tees cee Tynan TN Nal ef slat OF: Wes) jot tine) 4 60 ee eee ee Roger Hoskins Sey ko oe ee Fee oan C neal aa le sia mimrgrrer nme a Fs Sy Na Syomiarceiniy Hipsil Ota ceaeer ees coeee Charles Mason a RUGS (oa oc ete ae JG OenE ta Alpha Sigma Phi ----eeeee eee Jack Evans Dare pain Phite a aon athens egos Herbert Sal Alpha Tau Omega..----ceneeneeeeeenneneeene Lee Ligget Tau Kappa Epsilon.......sssscc-se-----------------Samuel Barchy +e ere ae, ga, Robert Dew Ibhetaaea pe ni aren aera ee cares eos Maurice Tehan Beta Theta Pi..--------------------------neneeeeeeeetceen oe ae Tere Wor aes ee ee Reber sTenslay CUE LYM oe A Harry Schonfeld Pe er ia Seaboes | DG EA AN city ee Eee a ee aed oe eee Charles Egelhoft da (Wiig tena Ved Cops 2.0 cee seeder nee rr ener Es Robert Lawson | BYE G0 JST CES caf: tel 24 1) epee ee ene ee ee eee) ee Paul Gordon eA Re ee ie ee 2 JeryiPiek Laie thits, Seventh 9 2a eee eee ere RR cy ere Lawrence Rose LALYSUIIEE Wer rita BY): eae ee ee eee ee Fred Strattman (OSHS: MIMS aT Se ct Wie pmeeetee oes ieee eee CPUPEEa cory or Ralph Butler | OX SUE? 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Zimmerman Townshend Chgpter Founded 1897 Established 1897 43 Chapters 14,000 Members 144 E. 13th Ave. 285 86 Donohoe Ray Bullock William Corkins Jack Day Dean Coe Harold Fry John Dagenhard William Donahoe John Farrar Harold Anderson James Blackwood Kenneth Branscomb Ohio State Chapter Founded 1890 Established 1902 36 Chapters 10,200 Members 1999 Tuka Ave. Schwenker Harmon Shaw Vaughn Zarnas Kissner Stone Ingalls Howlett Long Wetzel Chamberlain Wedebrook Dagenhard Jones Fr y Corkins Dorris Steuk Kurzen Ogden Strafford Scott Coe DELTA CHI FACULTY MEMBERS George Rightmire Huntley Dupre SENIORS Gorden Howlett Richard Long Joseph Lucas Victor Dorris George Ellis John Harmon Rebert Ogden Charles Schwenker Arthur Shaw JUNIORS William Steuk James Taylor Gust Zarnas Roger Kurzen SOPHOMORES James Scott Doren Stone James Strafford Raymond Vaughn Howard Wedebrook Osmer Ingalls Bruce Jones John Kissner PLEDGES George Horton Francis Hutchinson Edward Ruth Charles Taylor Louis Wiedemeyer Bertram Diebig Charles. Egelhoff J. Beatty Reisinger Jones Baker Rivers E. Dugan R. Beatty Oldham Walbolt Bradley Kohler Washburn Blackwell Zeiger Bowen Reed Milroy Dix Crissinger Smith John Son ALPHA GAMMA RHO Frank Crews Carl Gay Russell Beatty Arthur Blackwell William Bowen Herman Dettwiler Russell Fifer James Beatty Donald Bradley Bruce Crissinger Robert Baker Harold Barrick Hartzel Besgrove Walter Burke Elmer Caldwell Hewitt Cromley FACULTY MEMBERS George McClure Wendell Paddock Clarence Ferguson Lyman Jackson SENIORS James Hildreth Theodore Kohler Theron Johnson Carl Lohmeyer Palmer Jones James Milroy Wesley Keefer Carl Oldham Lloyd Kennedy Robert Oldham JUNIORS Robert Dix David Dugan Elbert Dugan Roger Humbert Edwin Krill SOPHOMORES Harlan Rainier Zack Davis PLEDGES Paul Helsel Walter Hill William Hoover Harry Mallisee Robert Roe Jack Daener Norman Elsass Dwight Fenner Kenneth Foos Glen Gallaway Edward Reisinger Gus Poesch Chester Reed Fred Petri Donald Rehl Edward Steinhaus Darius Washburn Edwin Zeiger Ernest Rivers Chester Smith Thomas Watson Myron Rutledge Grant Walbolt Paul Smith Richard Smith Ernest Tresch Glen VanFossen Delmar Young Beta Chapter Founded 1904 Established 1904 32 Chapters 7,428 Members 1979 Iuka Ave. 287 288 Moore Swickard — Griesinger Orthoefer Olsen Beers Carlton Atherton Wallace Brode Wallace Elden Lester Getzloe Delbert Barnes William Beers Joseph Berry Joseph Boyle Ross Carlson William Albertson Joseph Bush Spencer Cunningham David Greegor Richard Dickinson Paul Flohr Hugh Hinde Linn Hobbs William Albrecht Steve Andreko William Banks Robert Barnhart Robert Booth John Brannan Lee Byerly Morrison Metcalf Spore Flohr Wilson Roasberry Francis Roberts Cunningham Dennis Kidd Morse Shade Rhodes Lohr Reno Barnes Bush Miller Tague Greegor FACULTY MEMBERS George James Lawrence Jones Joseph Miller Robert Reed Donald Riley Oscar Thomas SENIORS James Clark William Clymer James Dennis John Eagle William Francis Charles Gramlich William Lewis Richard Myers Wayne Northrup Marvin Olsen JUNIORS Frank Griesinger George Hinde Robert Husted Fred Miller Robert Nye Richard Orthoefer Thomas Reddington Kline Roberts SOPHOMORES Paul Jones James Kidd Wendell Lohr Robert Metcalf James Miller Robert Morrison Robert Reno Franklin Rhodes PLEDGES Leonard Christy Harold Cunningham Russell Dietrich Donald Doty Jack Ebright Sumner Farison William Fornof Arthur Foulke Kenneth Humberstone Herbert King William Moore Linden Morse Joseph Mulbarger Robert Pickett Albertson Hobbs Sherman Gramlich Carlson Husted Williams Eagle DELTA UPSILON Rains Wallace Edward Welsh Farl Wiley Guy Wiser Harry Price Richard Roasberry Robert Sipprell Herbert Zealand William Shade Joseph Sherman Robert Tague David Spore Andrew Thomas Joseph Wilson Gene Pontius Charles Rarey James Richardson Egbert Rothermund Paul Steinfurth Joseph Tague Franklin Varner Robert VonElm Ohid State Chaptdr Founded 1834 Established 1904 61 Chapters 25,100 Members 32 Sixteenth Ave. Lyle Barnas Oscar Brumley Wallace Charters Edwin Coddington Joel Coffey Storr Cole Charles Cooper Warner Carlson Clifford Hite John McMillen Lloyd Donville Albert Grover Senn Carlson Knight Dontville Winter Grover Hite Rowles W 00d geard AC R. Lyons Yontz Stratton ACIA FACULTY MEMBERS John CoVan Berthold Eisenlohr John Garland James Grossman William Hendrix Harold Maynard Glen McCuen John Means Clyde Morris Charles Plumb Charles Roberts Harry Sage John Shoemaker SENIORS Albee Cornett Robert Lyons JUNIORS Louis Barnard Karl Ha ines SOPHOMORES Donald Rowles Jack Schlicker John Senn PLEDGES Orville Knight Richard Lyons John Van Meter Paul Weaver McMillen Cornett Barnard R. W. Lyons Ward Robert Stoltz Bland Stradley James Tharp Wilbur Tidd William Turnbull Harvey Walker Arthur Watts Kenneth Ward Lee Stratton John Van Meter Ray Woodgeard Floyd Winter Howard Yontz Waéw (Chapter Founded 1904 Established 1906 30 Chapters 10,000 Members 1835 Indianola Ave. 290 Rands Sommers Ham Powell Knapp Bates Sterling Gies Whiteside Ford Batchelor Lambert Mizen Mills Landis Croysdale McKinney Nist Kessler George Meredith SIGMA PHI EPSILON Fred Carlson Ralph Davis William Croysdale Robert Ford August George Kenyon Batchelor Robert Bates Charles Ham Bert Berndsen George Bowers Clifford Brown Donald Cameron Harold Carlson Jack Clark Gamma_(Chapter Founded 1901 Established 1908 68 Chapters 19,000 Members 154 E. Woodr FACULTY MEMBERS William S ears Clair Underwood Paul Yates John Pryor SENIORS Kenneth Landis John McKinney Donald Meredith Robert Mizen Robert Rands Arthur Gies Ray Kessler Frederick Lambert JUNIORS Ellis Knapp Wallace Mills Richard Sterling John Whiteside SOPHOMORES James Powell Robert Sommers PLEDGES Edward Jankovic James Kurtz Charles Mason Joseph Moser Richard Reiss Joseph Samu Robert Sanderson Arnold Westlake Jack Wilhelm Carl Willey Theodore Weinberg Henry Forman William French Stanley Goletz Richard Grubb Ralph Helpbringer Lawrence Holl uff Ave. Cecil Boord Clarence Brown Clair Dye John Buchter Stanley Hayman James Hubbell Dale Kinsley Harold Conrad Vincent Facciuto Steele Kanouse Walker Taylor Hayman Buchter J]. Whitacre Hubbell Sonnedecker Marshall H. Whitacre Woodruff Ricketts Sutter PHI DELTA CHI FACULTY MEMBERS William Henderson William McPherson William Stevens SENIORS Dale Ricketts Herbert Steele Edward Walker Frederick Kanouse Vernon Main Graham Marshall JUNIORS Glenn Sonnedecker William Sutter SOPHOMORES Howard Whitacre PLEDGES Richard Pierson Forest Wood William Flynn Chester McMillen William Mueller William Turnbull Charles Williams Rupert Welliver Joseph Whitacre Eugene Woodruft Albert Taylor Merrit Young Xi Ghapter Founded 1883 Established 1908 33 Chapters 10,000 Members 176-15th Ave. 291 292 Hall Obenour Ryder Botting Chaffee Thalgott Tate Bahnsen Henceroth Hauge House Wenger Mills Th ayer Hawley Roderick Stanbro Reed SIGMA PI FACULTY MEMBERS Charles Blakeney Howard Haines SENIORS Ernest Bahnsen Edwin Hawley Roy Reed Frank Fowler Stanley Henceroth Ben Roderick JUNIORS Rupert Chaffee Robert Hall Lester Thayer SOPHOMORES Andrew Hauge Dollard House Robert Obenour Henry Hawisher PLEDGES Lawrence Bergamin Henry Hawisher Paul Slyh John Botting Trevor Sainsbury Charles Tate David Grosvenor Glenn Shorts Willard Thalgott Gamma Chapter Founded 1897 Established 1908 33 Chapters 6900 Members 48 -15th Ave. Raymond Slabaugh Charles Wolfard Joseph Mills William Stanbro Charles Ryder Charles Walz Frank Wenger Howard Zeigler Peirce Fries Mills Ivey Taft Barber Colby Dugan Maharg Smith Platz Wooley Romoser Gump Fashbaugh Hartmann Cole W heelin ALPHA SIGMA PHI Schuyler Foster Alfred Hartmann Raymond Colby Phillip Cole Frank Barber Robert Burris Stanley Cherrington FACULTY MEMBERS Herman Heil James Morrill Harold Schellenger SENIORS Paul Romoser Thomas Wheelin JUNIORS Richard Dugan Robert Fashbaugh Don Gump Jean Mills SOPHOMORES Stanley Robinson Clyde Wooley PLEDGES Jack Evans Claude Hayes George Maharg George Fries Robert Ivey Kenneth Peirce Chester Gore Jack Kennedy Robert Smith Richard Taft Zeta Chaptdr Founded 1845 Established 1908 33 Chapters 9.862 Members 130 E. Woodruff Ave. 293 294 W olfe D.N. Peterson Keller Crawford Osler Lawson ; Wilson Howell Alexander Moehring Albert Phipps Donnelly Pope Huysman Borror Warner Murtangh W orkman Peterson Schuck Quigley TRIANGLE FACULTY MEMBERS Oscar Marshal Jacob Shank Clyde Morris Christopher Sherman Carl Norman Harry Brittingham Gilbert Coddington Arthur Dierker SENIORS Arnold Fankhauser Robert Moehring James Borror Robert Moyer William Crawford David Peterson JUNIORS Edward Immler Robert Keller Thomas Murtaugh Robert Clark John Myers Robert Huysman Ralph Quigley SOPHOMORES Benjamin Bell Lloyd Evans Neal Albert Leonard Phipps William Alexander Robert Pope PLEDGES Donald Hindman Richard Howell Rodger Ark Wayne Donnelly Robert Farrington Robert Lawson Archer Osler Olhio State Ghapyer Founded 1907 Established 1911 15 Chapters 3,100 Members 65-13th Ave. R. E. Petersen Hindman Ricket Roscoe Sloane Merril Weed John Younger Garth Workman Edward Warner John Wilson Robert Wolfe Fredrick Ricket John Schuck Kenneth Peterson Richard Petersen Roy Schlafly Nast Coplan Drucker Warshavsky Edelman Noll Isaac R. Leavitt Lackritz Bondell Oscar Koslen Sandler Sapiro Cole Hess Zavelson Friedman Glick Ansehl Abelman Goldman Grad Spitz Loeb Berman Rothenberg Schwartz Brager Schwachter Shapiro S. Leavitt Wilkofsky Warsaw ZETA BETA TAU FACULTY MEMBERS Samuel Edelman SENIORS Robert Glick Byron Goldman Jules Grad Carl Hess Cecil Abelman Harry Ansehl Jack Berman Robert Friedman Burton Brager Irving Cole Robert Koslen Sanford Leavitt Arthur Loeb Herschel Rubin JUNIORS Robert Oscar SOPHOMORES Clarence Isaac Irving Lackritz Robert Leavitt Ernest Bondell Robert Coplan Martin Drucker Edwyn Edelman Nat Nast Sanford Noll Joseph Rich PLEDGES Sanford Ash Richard Bernon Robert Berris Arnold Birdoff Howard Deutsch Robert Feder Leon Friedman Jerry Frisch Louis Glogower Joseph Gottesman Herbert Heller David Herman Edward Hofmayer Myron Hoken Robert Kearns Eugene Krantz Albert Kronheim Melvin Lazerick Daniel Levine Richard Menkes Zimmel Miller Nu Chaptef Robert Schwachter Jerome Schwartz Donald Spitz Paul Warsaw Lester Zavelson Chester Rothenberg Hyman Wilkofsky Charles Sandler Alva Sapiro Elmer Shapiro Leo Warshaysky Irving Mindel Emil Schonberg Leonard Smith Willard Stotter Allan Trattner Robert Tronstein Bennett Ulin Leo Weiss Founded 1898 Established 1911 35 Chapters 6,000 Members 174 E. Woodruff Ave. 295 296 Ullrich Hendrix Aukerman Eubanks D. Cook Andrews PI Kenneth Edgar Raymond Mikesell Hermann Miller Clayton Aukerman Charles Campbell Jack Armishaw Paul Benner Robert Birkhold Albert Brunt Robert Cyester Russell Dreyer Donald Fackler Frank Andrews William Cook Harry Grashel Earle Ardrey Allen Barnett Robert Charles Edwin Ellison Edward Howell Carl Huffman Hattwick Strong Kreider Benner Galloway W. Cook Armishaw Seamon Telfer Campbell Cyester Washburn Radford Mader Kleinhans Grimes Lucas Potter FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Monroe Harry O’Brien SENIORS Donald Cook Robert Hughes JUNIORS Rannie Franklin Edward Greenfield Robert Hattwick Frederick Henderson Edwin Hendrix John Kleinhans Wilbert Pettegrew James Pollard Robert Jones Hugh Laughlin John Lucas Leslie New William Phillips Wilson Pollock Willard Potter Jack Radford SOPHOMORES Thomas Grimes Irvin Eubanks PLEDGES Robert Hughes Gale Jewett John Leister Carmine Linsalatec John Martin Alpha Rho Chapter Founded 1868 Established 1912 78 Chapters 20,000 Members 1943 Waldeck Ave. James Kile Jared Kreider Paul Meehan William Phillips Robert Potter William Powers John Prince Greenfield Henderson Smith Pollock Grashel KAPPA ALPHA John Rouse Robert Rush Henry Welch James Rogers Ralph Strong Frank Robinson Walter Seamon Francis Smith Ralph Telfer Kenneth Trimmer James Washburn Otis Mader Robert Masoner Robert Ullrich Richard Pursley Joseph Rist Richard Samuel Jack Smith John Williams Charles Wones Bums Clevenger Babione Angerman Wilson Jun Hermann Jordan Moorhead Schlegel D. Smith Lowman Thierman Bement Nagy Hafford Rusk Albert Avey Gordon Hayes Richard Baird Robert Behlen Robert Brown Robert Bement Edward Jun Jack Angerman Edgar Babione Richard Clevenger B. Smith Magley Volz Lakamp Marinis Joslin PHI KAPPA TAU FACULTY MEMBERS Dale Hernden Henry Hoagland SENIORS Allen Darlymple Warren Hafford Duane Kackley JUNIORS David Burns Ernest Joslin SOPHOMORES Ralph Lakamp Robert Lowman PLEDGES Robert Hermann Justin Jordan Richard Magley Harold Knauss Lewis Komminsk John Nagy Owen Moorhead Carl Schlegel Brad Smith Ralph Paffenbarger Karl Stinson Robert Oberlin Robert Raish John Warner Thomas Marinis William Rusk John Thierman Dale Smith Arthur Volz Don Wilson Gamma Chapter Founded 1906 Established 1912 43 Chapters 9,000 Members 220- 14th Ave. 297 Stebbins C. Manchester Dafler fle Martin Lemon Messner Pastorius Terrell Hollanshead Clark J. Manchester Barlow Jump Griffith Bordine Clabaugh Gill Hansen Meyer Easterday McConnell Kays Throckmorton Brown Dayhuff Culler ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA FACULTY MEMBERS Howard Brown Donald Kays SENIORS Warren Bordine Carl Culler Glenn Foltz Mason McConnell John Carlisle William Dayhuff Ralph Lemon Herman Stebbins George Clark Francis Throckmorton JUNIORS Donald Barlow William Gill Justin Hollanshead Myron Martin Rutherford Clabaugh Neilsen Griffith Ira Jump Ross Messner Russell Dafler Allen Hansen John Manchester Theodore Meyer David Easterday Edward Pastorius SOPHOMORES Wilfred Barnhart Robert Hammett Crosby Manchester James Shanks PLEDGES Howard Bovard Robert Hartsock Rudolph Meyer Earl Sandrock Paul Culler Roger Hoskins Edwin Miller Roy Stillwagon Duane DeBolt Paul Jobe Dwight Neil Thomas Weight John Farrell Paul King John Newbauer Paul Williams Kenneth Gearhart Robert Melick Joseph Parish Wilbur Williams John Hamilton Amos Meyer Clair Ross Judson Wylie Alpha Chapter Founded 1925 Established 1925 2 Chapters 685 Members 227 — 15th Ave. 298 Brescia A. Comello Albert Comello John Corbett Francis Clarke Michael Ayres William Biddle Ted Blosser John Boehm James Haggerty Burrows J. Clarke O'Brien Eberst Donovan R. Boehm Blosser Jesko ]. Boehm Kemp Nardi Mogg Corbett Flanagan Neiger McMahon PHI KAPPA FACULTY MEMBERS Edward O’Rourke SENIORS Earl Aberle JUNIORS Albert Mogg Richard Nardi Robert Flanagan Gerald McMahon SOPHOMORES Clifford Kemp John O’Brien PLEDGES Joseph Clarke George Comello Edward Donovan Charles Dunn Richard Boehm Anthony Brescia Alvin Brock Fred Burrows G. Comello Streb Dunn Maher Richard Neiger Joseph Streb Paul Eberst Anthony Jesko Charles Koch James Maher Theta Chapter Founded 1889 Established 1920 26 Chapters 5,000 Members 1978 Iuka Ave. 299 300 Kabealo Cubbison Topper Morgan Wilson Gordon Sally Andrews Romey McCullough J. Strong Gales Hooper Jose Hopkins Crandall Young Latimer V. Strong King Black Millikin Miller Goodwin Sluterbeck Billig DELTA SIGMA PHI FACULTY MEMBERS George Boles Daniel Shonting SENIORS Jack Garmhausen John Kabealo Edward Billig Gilmer Black Lynn Crandall Jack Cubbison John Andrews Forest Gordon William Hatcher Howard Millikin Vernon Miller JUNIORS Wesley King Elliott Mally Fred Eaton Warren Goodwin SOPHOMORES Michael Kabealo John Romey Charles Gales Homer Hopkins PLEDGES Fred Hooper Marvin Jose Corwin Morgan Robert McCullough James Sluterbeck Daniel Strong James Strong Lewis Young John Sally Robert Topper Ben Wilson Alpha Jota Chapter Foundéd 1899 Established 1920 45 Chapters 9,000 Members 1989 Iuka Ave. Nathanson Davis Barasch Pohl Millstone Zimmerman Kannensohn Shaman Moyer K. Lebenshurger Fisher Sachs Levine Bernstein Hirsch Gans Shar ff Gordon Stander Reich Ablon Treuhaft Shaw Herman Goodman Dembovitz Grossman Hand macher Mirman Einstein S. Lebensberger Kahn Rubin Bader Frank SIGMA ALPHA MU Robert Bader Milton Bernstein Benjamin Frank Ralph Ablon Ben Dembovitz William Barasch David Einstein Gene Fisher William Goodman Jerome Alberts Morton Bader James Daneman Alan Davis SENIORS John Hirsch Richard Kahn Sanford Lebensburger Thomas Levine Stanley Nathanson Alex Pollock JUNIORS William Gans Sam Herskowitz Jack Moyer Stanley Pohl SOPHOMORES Morton Grossman Milton Herman David Kannensohn Kenneth Lebensburger Harold Millstone Jerold Mirman PLEDGES Ralph Donenfeld Louis Feinman Melvin Goldberger Gerald Krauss Phelps Kurjan Herbert Nathan William Oseroff Nathan Robertson Es 34 Ralph Rubin Arthur Wernick Theodore Shaman Roy Treuhaft Leon Sachs Earl Sharff Irving Shaw Robert Zimmerman Bernard Schaeffer Robert Schusterman Frank Weprin Ervin Wilkof Sigma Beth Chaptfr Founded 1909 tablished 1920 Chapters 3,094 Members 1962 Iuka Ave. 301 Pretekin Siegel Volk Ginsburg Bruell Solomon Haas Arnold Squires J. Frankel Budnick H. Frankel Schoenbaum Reines Feldman Lederman Guberman Gard ner Schiffman Richland Stern Blumberg Stein Farber Kronenberg Goldberg Abrams PHI SIGMA DELTA FACULTY MEMBERS Herbert Feinberg SENIORS Sidney Abrams Leonard Goldberg Harvey Lederman William Schiffman David Farber David Guberman Abe Pretekin Gilbert Siegel Arthur Feldman Joseph Hoffrichter Ralph Quinn Nathan Stern Bertrum Firestone Sanford Kronenberg Stanley Richland JUNIORS Ernest Bruell Harold Farber Irving Ginsburg Melvin Harris Julian Budnick Harold Frankel Jerome Harris Harold Stein SOPHOMORES Sanford Arnold Robert Gardner Dan Reines Bernard Solomon Leonard Blumberg Casper Haas Alex Schoenbaum Eugene Squires Jules Frankel David Volk PLEDGES Millard Bornstein Jack Gershow Marvin Mezi Richard Solomon Gerald Cohen Herbert Jay Harold Prigozen Myron Solwitz Seth Ettinger Gerald Katz Donald Raeder William Steuer Ira Flanders Harvey Koen Charles Rose Robert Tenzer Paul Warren Omicrofi Chaptbr Founded 1910 Established 1921 20 Chapters 2,950 Members 131— 15th Ave. 302 Israel Beder Kolodny Lockshin Simson Friedlander Saltzman Snyder Feinberg Sitomer Chudako ff Goldstein Hausman Dembovitz Reingold Krakoff J]. Baumann Covich Fischer Weinberg Epstein L. Baumann Schwartz ALPHA EPSILON PI Eli Chudakoff Bernard Covich David Friedman Justin Baumann Marvin Beder Isadore Dembovitz Leonard Baumann Jack Daener Alex Epstein FACULTY MEMBERS Max Kanter SENIORS Joseph Reingold Martin Rubin Joseph Schwartz Sam Furer David Goldstein Abe Lockshin JUNIORS Jack Hausman Seymour Kolodny Edgar Fischer Stanford Goldstoff SOPHOMORES Sidney Israel Joseph Roth PLEDGES Harold Fassberg Myron Feinberg Sherwin Goldberg Stanley Friedlander Ela Chapter Founded 1913 Established 1921 24 Chapters 3,000 Members 87-14th Ave. Maurice Sitomer Howard Weinberg Sanford Zieve Louis Krakoft Abe Lean Theodore Simson Richard Lieberman Paul Saltzman Irving Snyder 303 304 Beck Hollingsworth Catcott R. Vaughn Morris Goldrick W orden Heckman Meyer Roudebush E. Wendt Gingrich Burg Gearheart Barrett Giesser Dreger W hite Van Der Werf P. Vaughn McAllister Rose Heimbrod Ptak Hermann Fernald Sattler Havens Antenucci TAU KAPPA EPSILON FACULTY MEMBERS John Byrne Charles Dice Frank Antenucci Robert Bomesberger Wilson Daberko Robert Ellis Thomas Barrett Herman Beck Earl Catcott George Burg Robert Giesser Gordon Goldrick Robert Baesel Howard Baker Ross Barschy Ray Baum William Coyer Paul Hudson Charles Gableman Arthur Havens Paul Heimbrod Robert Hollingsworth Otto Dreger Charles Fernald George Gableman Bernard Mooney SENIORS Robert McAllister Walter Meyer Herbert Rose Kenneth Seitz JUNIORS Emerson Gearhart Richard Gingrich Willard Heckman SOPHOMORES Robert Hermann George Morris Wilbur Ptak Miles Rodgers Jay Routh George Sattler PLEDGES Jack Dailey Robert Eversole Robert Hill James Humel Fred Kaufholtz Willis King John Koman Robert Miller Howard Rich Maurice Thorton Leo Staley Harold Waters Karl Shafer Robert Simons Philip Vaughan Merle Wendt George Wheeler Allen Richey Rex Roudebush Guy Wells Harry White Francis Van Der Werf Robert Vaughan Emerson Wendt Alvin Worden Stewart Vaughan William Wargo James Webber Robert Weible Robert West Harold Wilhelm Omitron Qbapter Founded 1899 Established 1921 40 Chapters 7,000 Members 234— 17th Ave. Kahelin Elvin Donaldson James Hagerty Michael Jucius Wilbur Bull Paul Bigler Clarence Dunning Darrell Ake Louis Albers Andrew Babyack Wilton Boyd Deetz Carpenter Rose Menendez Bull Hardy Lageman Banks Fitez Fallon Windland Bigler Wood Fisher FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas Kibler John Lucas Hubert Fisher Charles Fox Edwin Hardy Kenneth Banks William Deetz Steve Fallon Paul Fitez Harold Maynard Jacob Taylor SENIORS Donald Menendez JUNIORS Edward Harter SOPHOMORES Douglas Gee PLEDGES George Howell Reino Kahelin Nu ¢hapter Dunning DELTA SIGMA PI James Whitsett Eugene Van Cleef Harvey Walker Maurice Windland Richard Wood Alfred Lageman Lawrence Rose John Welty Charles Moushey Founded 1907 Established 1921 54 Chapters 10,000 Members 118- 14th Ave. 305 306 R. A. Ashdown, Wilcox, Tehan, Klonowski, Sawan, Hart, Fischer, Avery, Hinderschiep, Toll, Winans, Springate Puig, Horstman, Stein, Shaughnessey, Paur, Groeber, Byrne, R. J Hempy, Raupple, Sadlier, Donahue, Daley, Novak, Schwartzwalder, Murray, E. Lawless Hughes Conley Craven DeV arennes J. Lawless Stranburg Kundtiz Ashdown, Popiel, Kelleher, Schifino Wulfhorst THETA KAPPA PHI Michael Borelli Robert Craven Ray Ashdown William Barber Emmett Brasseux William Cotter John Daley Robert Ashdown Francis Avery Robert Byrne Joseph Ferrante John Cassidy SENIORS John Lawless JUNIORS Charles De Varennes Robert Kundtz Edward Lawless William Puig SOPHOMORES Walter Donahue John Fischer Philip Groeber John Hart Jack Hempy Robert Horstman Joseph Hughes Joseph Kelleher Alfred Sawan Robert Schwartzwalder PLEDGES Karl Groeber Francis Hinderschiep Joseph Klonowski Edward Murray Gafnma Chapter Founded 1919 Established 1922 11 Chapters 2,000 Members 141-15th Ave. Ernest Novak James Paur Ludwig Popiel Carl Raupple Craven O'Donnell Thomas Sexton William Shaughnessey Robert Toll Clement Stein Robert Strandburg Ralph Winans Richard Wulfhorst Robert Sadlier Mauro Schifino Fred Springate Maurice Tehan William Wilcox D. Gooding L. Goodin M. Weaver Hocker Wood Paul Lindberg Bissell Keechle Allison W. Puncheon Mace Harrington Dew Clymer Simmons Engelman Christian Cronk Gerster Paris D, Weaver R. Puncheon KAPPA DELTA RHO Cary Bowers William Irwin John Clymer Robert Dew Edwin Bissell Thomas Caffo Helmuth Engelman James Harrington FACULTY MEMBERS Edward Campbell Frederick Lumley Bland Stradley SENIORS Thomas Simmons Max Weaver JUNIORS Richard Christian Carl Cronk SOPHOMORES Robert Hocker Beryl Keechle Carl Engelman Paul Lindberg Jack Gerster Donald Paris John Paul PLEDGES James Mace Robert Puncheon Preston Hamilton William Puncheon Donald Weaver Gerald Wood Kappa Chapter Founded 1905 Established 1922 19 Chapters 6,000 Members 120-13th Ave. 307 308 Salimbene Luckino Ambrose Cocumelli Armogida Giambrone Schiavone Spalla Renda Salvatore Lancione Filip pone Primerana Di Tommaso Pietrafese laderosa La Fratta Simione Scianamblo ALPHA PHI DELTA SENIORS Frank Filipone Peter Iaderosa Joseph Pietrafese Don Renda Albert Giambrone Joseph LaFratta William Simione JUNIORS Harry Armogida Louis DiTommaso Angelo Luckino Gregory Salvatore Steve Cocumelli John Lancione Walter Primerano Guido Schiavone Salvatore Spalla SOPHOMORES Joseph Ambrose Rocco Salimbene John Scianamblo PLEDGES Milton Ezzo Charles Laurie Anthony Pasella Anthony Violi Angelo Grasso Nicholas Loconte Michael Raveloa Xi Chapter Founded 1914 Established 1923 33 Chapters 2,300 Members 219—15th Ave. LAMBDA CHI William Dix Howard Buckley William Edwards William Batch William Berndt Reginald Mayer Donald Allen Fred Allenbach Jack Brady McVay Eberhardt Swan Mayer Burchfield Ogram Schwind Borland McGee Wickham FACULTY MEMBERS George Knox Leston Love SENIORS Glen Heestand James Robertson JUNIORS Harold Neucome Robert Runser James Borland Gene Eberhardt SOPHOMORES Noyes McVay Robert Ogram PLEDGES John Kinsey Ted Martin Albert McGee Fred Burchfield John Carr James Day Heestand Runser Berndt Knox Rose Robertson ALPHA Laurence Quill Morgan Schwind John Wickham John Scharf Henry Trees Kenneth Swan Gilbert Muth Robert Parker Paul Trees Donald Wilgus Gamma Tau Chapter Founded 1909 Established 1923 90 Chapters 20,000 Members 73—15th Ave. 309 310 Lewis Cisler Robert Frazier Elbert Boebinger Carl Fischer Fischer Ginal Boebinger Skillman Derrenberger Snow Rowland Cisler Sanborn Marshall McPherson Ankrom Haywood Robinson Wall Gilchrist Frazier Sechoewe Ksepko Dreese Sloane THETA TAU FACULTY MEMBERS Erwin Dreese Claude Wall SENIORS Donald Marshall Eugene McPherson Lewis Skillman Richard Snow JUNIORS Robert Gilchrist John Ksepko George Rowland Stephen Ginal James Robinson Norman Schoewe Richard Sloane SOPHOMORES Robert Derrenberger PLEDGES Albert Ankrom Vaughn Haywood Jack Sanborn Sigma Chdpter Founded 1904 Esta 23 Chapters 7,200 Members 1965 Indianola Ave. blished 1924 Chirelli E. Kretschmer Campbell Cooper Waltz W eber Noss Lyons Eiben J. Blair Taylor Bowman Quist Ed mister Allen Pfingst Textoris W hite Schreiner D. Blair Kenat W. Kretschmer PHI KAPPA SIGMA Harry Allen Donald Blair Wallace Archer James Beatley James Blair Robert Bell Gene Chirelli William Cooper Kress Cronin FACULTY MEMBERS Edgar Transeau SENIORS Walter Bowman Robert Koogler JUNIORS Kingsley Pfingst John Quist Orville Chambers Kenneth Crawford SOPHOMORES Patrick Campbell Harvey Noss PLEDGES Lawrence Eiben Oren Jeffries Lindsey Lyons Arthur Kenat Daniel Noss Edwin Kretschmer William Kretschmer Stanley Lloyd Henry Shreiner John Textoris Stanley White Robert Waltz Theodore Olpp William Peterson Richard Taylor Howard Weber Alpha Chi Chapter Founded 1850 Established 1925 39 Chapters 11,000 Members 166 E. Woodruff Ave. 311 wo bo Emory Almy Walter Burnham William Bragg Kenneth Boyer Eugene Byers Phillip Drake Jon Gordon PHI MU FACULTY MEMBERS Howard Camp Dwight De Long Homer Hocket SENIORS John Haughton Morris Scott JUNIORS Wilbur Morris SOPHOMORES Robert Green PLEDGES Robert Merrick Martin Phelan Richard Plumer John Savu William Knierim Dave Knowlton Truman Matcham John Mattingly Mu Gamma Chapter, Founded [918 Established 1926 16 Chapters 3,500 Members 275 E. 15th Ave. DELTA Dayton Heckman John Moody Jack Small Thomas Southard Zophar Warner Thomas Schultz Troyan Teceau George Hugus William Lowther Robert Seabold Rowland Walther Ray Zahn Dean Zollinger Milton Berman Mark Freedman Raymond Hertz Robert Jaffe Myron Bresnick Alvin Farber Morris Greenspun Medvin Herwald Shapins A Y ei Jaffe Smith Silverstein Cagen Hertz Selig PHI BETA DELTA FACULTY MEMBERS Charles Cuttler SENIORS Theodore Lavyatter Allan Moritz Smolins William Markow Leon Seligson Sr er JUNIORS Harold Cagen Jerome Lamm Louis Lamm SOPHOMORES Arthur Markell Frederick Silverstein Irving Smith Irving Weiss PLEDGES Paul Herwald Jack Litman Newton Hirsh Harold London s Isadore Lader Sidney Medvin Alpha Kpsilo A Chapfer Founded 1912 Established 1927 26 Chapters 2.600 Members 51 E. 13th Ave. 313 314 Eigner Wasserstrom Robbins Goldstone Moore Saul | Bittman | Tennenbaum Kramer Turk Glassman Waxman Klein Edelstein Siegler Yarov Finkelman Ruben Rubenstein Ruderman Yessenow Goldman Amster Sabol Clowson Siegel Young Bessmertnik Mintz Barkan Gordon TAU EPSILON PHI Marvin Amster Earl Gordon Alex Clowson Irving Robbins Albert Glassman Irwin Barkan Harry Finkelman Irvin Edelstein Gerald Kramer William Chaikin Alex Siegler Leo Mintz Julian Stein Martin Bessmertnik Harold Brondfield Henry Bittman Robert Eigner Alvin Brainin Sam Goldman Tau_Delta_ Chapter Founded 1910 Established 1927 37 Chapters 5,000 Members 1968 Indianola Ave. SENIORS David Rubenstein Joseph Ruderman JUNIORS Philip Moore Marcus Ruben SOPHOMORES Harold Turk Albert Wasserstrom PLEDGES Mervin Goldstone Ferdinand Kaplan Jerry Klein Joseph Siegel Joseph Simkin Leo Young Irving Yessenow Philip Waxman Ralph Yaroy Edwin Sabol Herbert Saul Irwin Sobol Ernest Tennenbaum Overmeyer Marcy Price Hobbs Bishop . Miller Boyer Arnold Paisley Adams Siplock Cutlip Eisenmann Zehner Alderman Gerber Slagle Osborn Pallas Hohenberger Layborne Auxter Moore Wolf Leachman J. Miller Getz Smith Berry Schlosser Trumbull Gastier DELTA THETA SIGMA William Brownfield Otto Croy Ralph Davidson Joseph Adams Daniel Auxter Lester Arnold Dever Bishop Forrest Cutlip Roscoe Alderman Rowland Eisenmann Edison Gerber FACULTY MEMBERS Dwight DeLong Frederick Salter Guy Miller Robert Salter Lester Miller John Slipher SENIORS Earl Osborn Joseph Schlosser Maynard Berry Roger Getz JUNIORS Atlee Miller James Miller Paul Boyer John Gastier SOPHOMORES William Laybourne Leland Leachman PLEDGES Donald Hobbs Clarence Hohenberger Charles Marcy Marion Moore Robert Overmeyer Dale Paisley Robert Stoltz Scott Sutton John Winchet Paul Young Alex Siplock Maurice Smith Alfred Wolf Neal Price George Pallas Ernest Zehner LaVerne Slagle John Trumbull Virgil Wertz Alpha “Ghapter Founded 1906 Established 1928 3 Chapters 500 Members 38 16th Ave. 315 Ralston arnette Hixson Schwarzwalder McCullough W aite Anderson Jones Baile Maxwell Allen Kuhlen W herry Kvocka Blue Hofacre Kane Smith Oliver Johnson KAPPA PHI KAPPA Earl Anderson George Arps Raymond Bennett Orville Brim Roger Allen Lowell Barker Harley Barnette Donald Blue Arthur Herrick Kenneth Baile Cecil Artzner Walter Davis FACULTY MEMBERS John Clifton William Cowley Roscoe Eckelberry Dan Ejikenberry SENIORS Chalmer Hixon Howard Hofacre Howard Kane Russel Koons Raymond Kuhlen JUNIORS Claren Jones Schuyler Foster Thomas Holy Leston Love Michael Kvocka Rodney Lackey Milton McCullough Glenn Price John Schwarzwalder Walter Oliver SOPHOMORES Harry Bock PLEDGES Vernon Kintner Maurice Maxwell Alpha Etq Chapter Founded 1922 Established 1928 48 Chapters 7,700 Members 67 W. 10th Ave. Joseph Ralston Albert Senft Stuart Shipman John Miller Forest Shoemaker Robert Smith Will Stone Paul Sutley Lloyd Waite Chester Wherry Clair Wolfe Frederick Wenger Verne Wootton Miller Garson H. Vinocur Ruben Jerome Fisher Louis Glassman Harold Garson Bernard Gold Irvin Jacobson Lawrence Ashkins Dave Dolin Arthur Edelstein Irving Gold Rapport Ashkins Jacobs Meyer Perry Dolin I. Gold Shotten peer M. Vinocur Lebensart Lieberman Stern Traubenberg Glassman Task Marmorstein Mindlin Neuman B. Gold Sandler Joshel PHI EPSILON PI FACULTY MEMBERS Lloyd Joshel SENIORS Herbert Jacobs Sam Lieberman Jerome Meyer Jerome Jacobson Gene Linsey George Neuman Oscar Rosen JUNIORS Milton Milkin Bernard Mindlin Lester Sandler William Marmorstein Leonard Task SOPHOMORES Bernard Meyer Milton Rapport Bernard Rubin PLEDGES Sidney Goldberg Austin Miller Irving Stern Paul Jacobs Morton Perry Leonard Traubenberg Martin Lebensart Irving Shotten Morris Vinocur Harry Vinocur Alpha Omicron Chapfer Founded T9007 Established 1932 32 Chapters 4,600 Members 1988 Iuka Ave. 317 Sariwuties McCrary Davidson Keegan 320 Hazleback Gintzel Goodman Manheim Lyons Huff Deibel Radabaugh Heil Long May Wyman Ray Leaman Coultrap Oppenheim Osborn Stambough Cooper Spies Wellman Edlavitch Wise Elliott Edwards Reeder Welshimer Kochman Bogan Alpha Chi-Omeéepa cei 322-2. eee Evelyn Osborn Jane Stambaugh Alpha‘ Delta Pix gcc ee Elizabeth Davidson WOMENS Ruth Hazleback PANHELLENIC ; eT Wa | ’ af Alpha (Epsilon Phi. .2 ee eee Betty Edlavitch ASSOCEATION Adeline Brown Alpha: Phi. 4geens atc ee ee Mary Lay J Walde : : manana Kappa Delta: san nace Margaret Grieser Alpha (Xi Deltst ae oe eee Catherine Cooper Betty Hayman Mary Leaman , : Tae Kappa Kappa Gamma... a Helen Stephens WATERS Orcutt brterren: cose Oem en ee Mary Oppenheim Sally Sackett Delta Delta: Delta cigereve eee ee Virginia Heil Phi Mt Jane Coultrap Mary Wyman Kathryn Gentzil Delta’ Gamma: 2. S322. Catherine Maxwell Phi Sigma | Sigma j.2 cases ey ete Lillian Smith Jeanette Spies Blanche Grossman Delta® Zeta. tase cea ata eee Meredith Bogan Pi’ Beta PI cents ceeccariaes aoa tae Mary Russell Margaret Stewart Vivian Lake Gamma. PhiisDambda-sa2. 2 Dorothy Lyons Sigma Delta Tate Maxine Goodman Grace Straley Joan Kochman Kappa Alpha Theta...................... Margaret Marquart Sigma Kappa....2..--cmmee neces Nell Radabaugh Gretchen Graf Mary Taggart Theta :-PhictA lp bia oe Mary McCaffrey Harriett Deibel Theta: Upsilonaiaua.n.acs eee Martha McCrary Roberta Ray Zetas Tat pple eee ee Pauline Welshimer Peggy Williams C. Stephens, Wood, Kincaid, Morley, Scott, A. Kauffman, Thompson, Richey, Matthews, Keller, Beck, Musselman, H M. Fox, V. Fox, Niermeyer, Wildermuth, V. Poston, McGuire, Sackett, Klassen, Turner, Ebinger, A. Bonnet, Gallen Denison, Evans, Perkins, Dods, Otey, Storey, Gardiner, L. Miller, Cox, Lentz, Jewell, Heiner M. Poston, Cartmell, Jones, M. Miller, J. Bonnet, H. Stephens, Johnson, Dunlap, Paterson, Uiley, Vick KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FACULTY MEMBERS Virginia Krumm Jeanne Bonnet Betty Cartmell Lucille Cox Hanna Daughtery Martha Delany Annette Dods Jane Gallen Anne Bonnet Mary Dunlap Jane Ebinger Mary Jane Evans Mary Fox Betty Beck Jean Connors Kay Denbow Dorothy Denison Mary Beem Kathleen Belknap Jane Bradshaw Martha Chamberlin Margaret Coulter Genevieve Denbow Phyllis Engler Bonnie Woodbury SENIORS Ida Gaver Betty Hester Ann Hoffman Peggy Johnson Jean Kincaid Ethel Klassen Dorothy Matthews Barbara McCampbell Betty McGuire Barbara Miller Martha Miller Joan Musselman JUNIORS Virginia Fox Virginia Gallen Elsa Guenther Helen Heiner Harriet Johnson Helen Jones Mary Keller Mary Lentz Ellen Morley Peggy Niermeyer SOPHOMORES Helen Gardiner Marian Jewell Anne Kauffman Helen Kauffman Marjorie McDermott Virginia Poston Margaret Schleckman Catherine Stephens PLEDGES Nancy Ferris Josephine Fisher Rachel Good Kathryn Gould Clara Hattery Martha Hickle Marjorie Hinchcliffe Carolyn Johnson Lois Kincaid Marjorie Kremer Jean Love Sara Means Jane Peters Marjorie Rahn Ethel Woodbury Gladys Otey Ann Paterson Marjorie Poston Sally Sackett Anne Scott Helen Stephens Anne Turner Dorothy Perkins Mary Jane Pyle Betsy Richey Jean Scott Jeanne Utley Eugenia Vick Jean Storey Betty Thompson Frances Wildermuth Jane Wood Phillipa Rosemurgy Patty Searight Jane Stanley Peggy Trautman Eloise Turner Betty West Elizabeth Zartman . Kauffman, B, Miller Beta Nu Chapter Founded 1870 Established 1888 72 Chapters 25,000 Members 84 E. 15th Ave. 321 Harmount Booth Sharp McCoy Jones Courtright Ervin Simpson Sims Squier Peters Vaughn Bobb Galloway W heaton Lindsey Burns C. Kaufman Altmaier Slipher Post LaVine Rutherford Archer Graf Holl Marquart Little Brown Clark M. Kaufman KAPPA ALPHA THETA FACULTY MEMBERS 322 Edith Cockins Bettie Archer Margaret Brown Margaret Cashatt Elizabeth Clark Gretchen Graf Mary Allread Ann Altmaier Emily Burns Betty Courtright Barbara Baker Marion Bobb Betty Booth Carol Coffin Jane Ebersol Julie Allen Elizabeth Allread Alice Bargar Betty Beaudway Racheal Bozart Jane Holl Martha Kaufman Helen LaVine Jane Lindsey Jane Little Katherine Faulder Betty Galloway Margaret Hall Anita Landacer Rachel Sherman SENIORS Nancy McMahon Margaret Marquart Anna Peters Marjorie Post Catherine Postlewaite JUNIORS Louise McKeever Jeanette Morden Marianne Randall SOPHOMORES Clara Ervin Lucy Gay Jane Harmount Mary Hershberger Janet Jones Dorothy Bramble Geraldine Burrel Mary Helen Clinger Eleanor Craft Catherine Finley Alpha Gamma €hapter Founded 1870 Established 1892 63 Chapters 25,000 Members 95 E. 12th Ave. Carolin Kaufman Jane McCoy Frances Pfening Mary Schaeffer Roberta Shultz PLEDGES Frances Hester Helen Jordan Beity Little Lois Loughry Elizabeth Martin Ann Rutherford Elizabeth Slipher Lillian Willis Joan Younger Anne Schoedinger Jean Simpson Margaret Vaughn Emily Wheaton Catherine Sharp Sally Sims Martha Squier Ann Weiant Muriel Younger Dorothy Miller Janice Ridenour Margaret Sellers Jean Waid Marian Willis Jane Wilson Allen Ogden Reid Hannay Snook Alberty Howard Thompson Clouse B. Miller Ash Fillmore Blake M. Miller Crayton Hershberger Owens Callaway Knotts Fite Horn Rickey Lake Gold Webber Bricker Evans Russell Tyson DeForest Gruber Bangart Relyea PI BETA PHI FACULTY MEMBERS Henrietta Cherrington SENIORS Jane Bangart Jean Fillmore Betty Alberty Josephine Ash Eleanor Bricker Jean Crayton Jean Allen Mary Allison Alice Blake Margaret Brown Mary Bryan Joan Ackerman Martha Allison Maxine Alspache Mary Alspaugh Isabel Arbaugh Marjorie Baird Frances Bartels Betty Brock Dorothy Brower Betty Crandall Mary Gold Jane Gruber Vivian Lake Clara Mizen JUNIORS Helen DeForest Mary Essex Cornelia Evans Frances Horn Jean Howard Elizabeth Knotts Jean Ogden Patricia Pearce SOPHOMORES Lorabelle Callaway Barbara Clouse Martha Downs Mary Fite Katherine Hannay Mary Hershberger Barbara Owens Mary Reid PLEDGES Mary Crawford Celesta Crumbaker Rachel Delameter Eleanor Evans Kay Franks Jeanne Gardner Martha Goubeaux Mary Lou Greene Eileen Henney Jane Hoopes June Jameson Marjorie Jones Judy Kauffman Arline Keiferle Dorothy King Jean Knapp Ruth Koenig Martha Liter Helen MacDonald Sara Moore Mary Russel Dorothy Sain Jean Sidener Hazel Tyson Elizabeth Webber Elizabeth Reiter Peggy Roberts Charlotte Shannon Betty Snook Betty Thompson Betty Morgan Barbara Osborn Evelyn Owen Bernice Schill Katherine Silbernagle Mary Snedaker Martha Van Atta Ruth Vibber Betty Weider Ohio Beta C¥Hapter Founded 1867 Established 1894 80 Chapters 25,792 Members 64 E. 12th Ave. 323 324 Rose Frye Allen Coffman Ebright Hare Shontz Cohagen Hixon Williams Bauter Rusk H. Evans R. Brown Ratcliff Foresman M. Brown Spicer McClain Cornelius Knoderer Heil Margery Aydelott Marjorie Brown Esther Cravens Louise De Lancy Betty Coble Muriel Cornelius Virginia Ebright Eleanor Allen Barbara Bauter Ruth Brown Virginia Caley Frances Caulfield Ann Baker Helen Blose Barbara Bothwell Laura Boyer Helen Braunlin Virginia Cly Sue Cornelius DELTA DELTA SENIORS Katherine Foresman Sally Francis Dorothy Gibbs Virginia Heil Jane Hare Ruth Knoderer Margaret Kromer Mary Lacy JUNIORS Aileen James Helen Kromer Mary McClain Jeanne Rusk SOPHOMORES Jane Coffman Catherine Cohagen Margaret Evans Helen Evans Julia Frye Geneal Houser Iva Hosler Elizabeth Isaly Ellen Laughead Joyce Magness PLEDGES Jeanne Cumberland Helen Ensign Margaret Frank Jean Ferman Lee Glore Geraldine Hawk Mary Lee Johnson Nu (Chapter Founded [888 Established 1896 83 Chapters 19,000 Members 229-15th Ave. Beth Kirk Kathlyn Klotz Doris Long Adrienne Magness Betty Minton Charlotte Moore Bette Nicholas Musser Caley Houser M. Evans Scantlebury Tice Francis Coble Hosler Neff Caulfield Vines Laughead Shawaker Madden Aydelott James Wyman DELTA Jane Madden Margaret Spicer Ruth Williams Edna Scantlebury Elizabeth Shawaker Mary Ellen Wyman Mary Alice Musser Betty Neff Marjorie Ratcliff Dorothy Shontz Elizabeth Stirling Mary Jane Vines Betty Owen Joanne Pedigo Kathryn Roberts Marguerite Sheehan Jean Spore Mary Van Gundy Marjorie Wakefield Lela Wells Van Fossen Lowe Fisher W ylie Colvill Parker Jones Reber Johnson Davis Belding Scheibel Campbell Keegan Jordan Geiger Kesler Dachenbach Yoho Be ntz Marting Bogan Stewart Jolley Insley Robuck DELTA ZETA SENIORS Irma Bentz Betty Insley Merdith Bogan JUNIORS Erma Marting Doris Colvill Betty Jones Ella Jordon SOPHOMORES Merilla Davis Jean Jolley PLEDGES Louise Dachenbach Martha Fisher Mary Geiger Evadna Johnson Betty Angerer Marianne Belding Jesse Blickensderfer Jane Campbell Rosemary Klei Jeanne Lowe la Spas ap oe New “f a a Claudia Kesler Elizabeth Reber Helen Robuck Margaret Stewart Helen Parker Ernestine Yoho Betty Keegan Gail Scheibel n Louise Thompson Ruth Udel Betty Van Fossen Theta Chapter Founded 1902 Established 1911 70 Chapters 12,000 Members 226-14th Ave. 325 Eyerman Miller Knox Weller Jeffries Vlerebome McFeely Crooks Herl Dennis Gastineau Crane Coleman Schubach Riley Wilson Kramer Dirkson Taylor MacDermid Spies Wells Berry Tschop Forrest Smith Kaul Yantes Veh Barks Duffus Meckstroth Berlin Stewart Getz Fiedler Casey Jones Reed Teegardin Maxwell Finley Sanford Stailey Waid Albery DELTA GAMMA FACULTY MEMBERS Louise Edmonson Elsie Jones Rosemary Widner Roberta Abernethy SENIORS Esther Albery Catherine Finley Mary Palmer Eleanore Sanford Jacqueline Casey Wilma Getz Lillian Reed Betty Stailey Helen Fiedler Mary Jones Margaret Roehm Grace Teegardin | Louise Tschop | JUNIORS Jeanette Spies Esther Taylor Gretchen Meckstroth Jane Eyerman Estelle Schubach Kay Kramer Martha Berlin Margaret Blessing Barbara Brown Catherine Maxwell Anita Smith Betty Waid Jeanne Dirkson Betty McFeeley Virginia Smith SOPHOMORES Jane Barks Betty Crane Ellen Pierce Elsie Veh Edna Beery Ruth Duffus Ruth Ray Mary Wilson PLEDGES Eloise Knox Betty Bennet Dorothy Clark Dorothy Coleman Martha Foreman Ruth Forrest Faith Foster Janice Lavender Mary MacDermid Dorothy Stewart Phyllis Tinling Ann Vlerebome Beth Miller Mary Myer Tad Riley Jane Springer Betty Weller Virginia Weekes Betty Wells Florence Woods Jeanne Yantes June Gastineau Betty Herl Adelaide Jeffries Eleanor Kaul Harriet Conners Marian Dankworth Ruth Dennis Charlotte Drake Jane Erwin IN MEMORIAM Jeane Patterson Epsilon Chapter Founded 1874 Established 1911 49 Chapters 12,000 Members 135-14th Ave. 326 Folsom Wilson avis Bryant Sage Haywood Jones Helen Bronsky Jeanette Gardner Rachel Jones Jane Bryant Barbara Haywood Betty Edmister Emily Everhart Betty Folsom Ruth Bradford Jean Cornell Betty Davis Hinkle Simmons Seidman Pool E. Miller Swineford ]. Smith Teeters Stewart M. Miller Kirby B. Smith Grinstead Everhart Ed mister Stockdale Radebaugh Solter Weaver Krantz Hopkins Hohenstine Gardner Lay Walden Nisonger Park Rogers ALPHA PHI FACULTY MEMBERS Ann Marshall Gladys Palmer Constance Loomis SENIORS Helen Kennedy Emmagene Nisonger Mary Lay Jean Park Betty Solter Jane Walden JUNIORS Virginia Hohenstine Ruth Seidman Jane Simmons Jane Radebaugh SOPHOMORES Martha Hinkle Esther Miller Betty Stockdale Naomi Hubbs Betty Pool Merle Swineford Leah Krantz Betty Smith Jane Weaver Betty Wilson PLEDGES Ruth Grinstead Natalie Laub Betty Rogers Betty Hopkins Margaret Miller Jean Smith Frances Kirby Kathryn Morgan Jane Stewart Jane Teeters Rho Q@hapter Founded 1872 Established 1912 36 Chapters 10,000 Members 227-17th Ave. 327 328 Fleming Wilma Cohagen Jane Coultrap Velva DeFosset Sally Eberly Ruth Bowsher Ann Denman Virginia Hutt Upsilon Chapter Founded 1852 Established 1913 60 Chapters 10,900 Members 1952 Iuka Ave. Wall Jelen Denman Sage Purdy Thomas Kratzer Byron Bowsher Reed Hutt Harsha Hahn Gintzel Coultrap Latham Elliott Leukart PHI MU SENIORS Katherine Gintzel Helen Hahn Mary Harsha Beth Elliott Jane Fleming Eleanor Frost JUNIORS Dorothy Byron SOPHOMORES Mary Wall PLEDGES Geraldine Jelen Margaret Purdy Julia Kratzer Young Frances Latham Clarabelle Leukart Mabel Southard Jean Young Leona Thomas Rosemary Reed Lee Sage Reese Hunt Moorhead Tripp Bryant Freda Boughton Iva Bryant Dorothy Armstrong Rose Bruny Betty Fischer Mary Gaumer Barbara Boughton Betty Burnett Edna Barr Marguerite Beaver Melba Beck Virginia Bomesberger Ruth Cain Jean Caskey Jane Dabe Mary Ann Ditz Margaret Dunning ALPHA XI DELTA Secrest Davis Gaumer MacDonald Burnett Bruny | Myers Fischer Uncapher Smucker Mesloh Garvin Peters Cooper Leaman Boughton Mager SENIORS Catherine Cooper Jane Davis Mary Garvin Mary Leaman JUNIORS Marcelete Gordon Helen Hunt Renea Leakas Jean MacDonald Lu Mesloh Mary Reeder SOPHOMORES M ary Herndon Jean Knight Marjorie Miller Betty Myers PLEDGES Margaret Ferguson Ruth Gerhardt Mary Grube Joyce Harvey Dorotha Jane Hoefflinger June Holstein Katharine Hughes Doris James Janet King Martha Kirn Doris Mann Marie Miller Maxine Miracle Janice Moulton Margaret Munn Betty Phillips Rose Ellen Reed Winefred Roudebush Psi Chapter Founded 1893 Herndon Reeder Leakas Miller Armstrong Ruth Mager Eleanor Moorhead Catharine Peters Virginia Reese Marcella Smucker Arlene Tripp Beatrice Uncapher Ellen Price Sara Secrest Betty Salter Wilma Mae Self Betty Smith Martha Snouffer Evelyn St. Clair Betty Stone Shirley Thomas Vivian Tripp Margaret Wakefield Georgia Wyss Established 1916 56 Chapters 12,000 Members 76-15th Ave. 329 330 ie W eidler Davis Kienker Karch Smart Wombald Kreamer Mobie MacArthur Stewart Schonefeld Hart Henthorne Ketterer Hahn Hicks Schaffner Benham May Radebaugh Burgess Trullinger Conine Taggart SIGMA KAPPA SENIORS Virginia Trullinger JUNIORS Thelma Conine Frances Hicks Mary May Nell Radabaugh Grace Schaffner SOPHOMORES Margaret Benham Betty Burgess Ruth Davis Mary Taggart PLEDGES Ruth Hahn Eileen Karch Florence Mabie June Stewart Elizabeth Hart Harriet Ketterer Jean MacArthur Virginia Thalgott Dorothy Heizer Virginia Kienker Gretchen Schoenfeld Betty Weidler Jeanne Henthorne Elaine Kreamer Betty Smart Margaret Wombold Enid Woolcock Chi Chapter Founded 1874 Established 1919 45 Chapters 8,459 Members 2051 Tuka Ave. Margaret Adams Marjorie Broadbelt Cox Ogden P. Edwards Henninger Thomas Appleton Rumer Bell Harsha V. Edwards Stone Webb Smith Covington Schamp Clouse S pitznaugle Hauntz Sheldon Amos Rees Kaden Griffin Sherwood “Nichols Wellman Hall Hutsinpillar Harris Hansberger Oppenheim Hurlbut Adams Dreveny Emmons CHi OMEGA FACULTY MEMBERS Helen Brewer Jeanette Stein SENIORS Virginia Edwards Elizabeth Fox Mary Oppenheim Jean Spitznaugle Phyllis Hansberger Ruth Hurlbut Virginia Cochran Nancy Amos Julia Appleton Jane Bringman Millicent Clouse Marie Hall Francis Hutsinpillar JUNIORS Sara Lemon Betty McFarland Marianne Meyer Lillian Sheldon Virginia Cox Jeanne Harris Dolores Henninger Janet Kreilig Mildred Wellman Betty Sherwood June Stone Alice Tipton Jean Deever Mildred Dreveny Margaret Edwards Genevieve Emmons Marion Bell Margaret Covington SOPHOMORES Julia Korn Ruth Lemon Loraine Ogden Jean Rees Winifred Schamp Sue Smith Jean Webb Rosemary Griffin Catherine Harsha Lois Kaden PLEDGES Mercedes Haley Betty Nichols Dorothy Hauntz Lois Nichols Suzanne Rumer Betty Thomas Zeta Alpha Chapter Founded 1895 Established 1919 88 Chapters 21,000 Members 144 E. Woodruff Ave. 331 332 Gamma Chapter Founded 1912 Established 1919 18 Chapters 2,100 Members 263 - 15th Ave. McGuire Maher C. Kauffman Stambach J. Kauffman Kemper Melntosh Rarrick Hahn McCaffrey Deibel Pinney Wirtz THETA PHI ALPHA JUNIORS Mary Ellen McCaffrey SOPHOMORES Harriet Deibel Lillian Kemper Janet McIntosh Mary Jane Hahn Margy Pinney PLEDGES Catherine Kauffman Jean Maher Bettyrose Stambach Jane Kauffman Dorothy McGuire Virginia Wirtz Lillian Kemper Evelyn Rarrick Fleischman B. Rosenthal Kaye Williams P. Deutsch EE. A. Straus Livingston Sacks M. Rosenthal Senor Weinstein Hymson Aury Roseman Simon Goldman Cohen Schackne Brody Fink Jaros Rubel W einer Sommer Levinson Klein Holder E. Strauss Weisman Steinberg Burnstine Hirsch Stewart Levy Siegel Alexander Segal S. Deutsch Strausburger Atlas Goodman Felsenthal Kochman Cohn Reich SIGMA DELTA TAU Severna Deutsch Margery Felsenthal Elsa Alexander Leona Atlas Betty Bernstein Claire Burnstine Marjorie Hirsch Babette Aury Maida Brody Martha Cohen Phyllis Deutsch Helen Fink Maxine Goodman Jane Cohn Joan Kochman SENIORS Barbara Lowenthal JUNIORS Sylvia Reich SOPHOMORES Marjorie Holder Reva Hymson Sylvia Klein Shirley Levinson Shirley Levy Edythe Siegel PLEDGES Hazel Fleischman Ruth Goldman Ernesta Jaros Frances Kaye Marjorie Roseman Bettie Rosenthal Miriam Rosenthal Frances Sacks Phyllis Schackne June Senor Henrietta Rubel Carolyn Strasburger Charlotte Segal Betty Stewart Rea Sommer Jacqueline Steinberg Eileen Strauss Jean Weisman Mary Simon Enid Straus Miriam Weiner Jeanette Weinstein Bernice Williams Gama Chapter Founded 1917 Established 1921 17 Chapters 1,500 Members 64-15th Ave. 333 334 N. Jackson McPheron Walbolt Coxen Rainville Reed McQuate Johnston J. Carle P. Carle Harper Russell Smith Gills McBay Ford M. Jackson Williams Welshimer Graly Forsythe Grimes Gompf Herold | Tiffin Prewitt ZETA TAU ALPHA SENIORS Virginia Ford Margaret McBay Penelope Prewitt Henrietta Tiffin | Gladys Forsythe Pauline Welshimer JUNIORS Evelyn Graly Ruth Smith Peggy Williams SOPHOMORES Jeanette Carle Paulyne Carle Mary Jackson Bernardine Johnston Ruth Rainville PLEDGES Betty Coxen Margaret Grimes Nelda Jackson Arrabelle Reed Helen Davis Lolita Harper Janette McPheron Ruth Russell Mazie Gills Marion Herold Florence McQuate Betty Walbolt Marjorie Gompf Alpha Zeta Chapter Founded 1898 Established 1921 74 Chapters 10,000 Members 55-15th Ave. Clara Wright Deck Betty Davidson Anita Brunner Ruth Hazelbeck Betty Euans Ruth Harper Kubicek Hazelbeck Naltner Harper Quester Brunner Vandemark Murton Wetzell W heeler Kaufman Hamilton Euans Wolfe Roberts Shuff Edwards Growdon Davidson Ells perman Munyan ALPHA DELTA PI FACULTY MEMBERS Alma Heiner SENIORS Jane Edwards Jean Ellsperman Marjory Growdon Virginia Shuff JUNIORS Kathryn Kaufman Virginia Murton Marjorie Wheeler Janice Munyan Kay Naltner SOPHOMORES Barbara Deck Ruth Hamilton Margaret Wolfe PLEDGES Lauretta Kubicek Marilyn Melick Lillian Roberts Mary Ellen LeSueur Trene Quester Betty Vandemark Ruth Wetzell Alpha Xi Chapter Founded 1851 Established 1921 59 Chapters 2,100 Members 1948 Iuka Ave. 335 336 Bender Mikola Rubenson Manheim Israel Morganstern Brown Horwitz Roth Feinberg Frank Zwick Edlavitch Rombro Wise Berkowitz ALPHA EPSILON PHI Betty Edlavitch Millie Bender Sylvia Berkowitz Ellen Feinberg Betty Frank Ruth Hornstein Maxine Abrams Ruth Bass Ethel Baumstein Ruth Behrens Donna Berger Sylvia Blum Dorothy Brown Iris Bryar Ann Cohen SENIORS Doris Goldman JUNIORS Adeline Brown Selma Horwitz Rosalind Morganstern SOPHOMORES Simone Israel Tyce Lewis Anita Manheim Selma Mikola Cecille Newman Phyllis Roth PLEDGES Jane Deutsch Hortense Friedland Mildred Goldman Gloria Grant Betty Green Marjorie Guggenheim Doris Hahn Betty Katz Jean Kirschner Viola Krantz Sarajane Kuhn Dorothy Levin Sylvia Luria Fannie Melcer Ruth Moss Louise Nachman Davida Naftalin Betty Neiman Rose Rombro Dorothy Platka Helen Wise Jeanne Rubenson Ruth Stone Rosalind Swados Suzanne Zwick Betty Schaffner Carmen Schultz Betty Schwachter Phyllis Sessler Virginia Tarsey Hilma Vactor Dorothy Weissman Shirley Wertheimer Miriam Wirtshafter Rho Chapter Founded 1909 Established 1921 29 Chapters 3,500 Members 184-15th Ave. j Mercer Morris Veley Pickering Goodfellow Latta Schuler Phillips King Karch Monthaven Hayman Ward Swarner Kyser Harris Luce Fahnestock Gulmi Berdan Grieser Curtiss Townsend Elbin Coffman Laurie KAPPA DELTA FACULTY MEMBERS Frances Jones Mary Mark Alice Pressey SENIORS Lois Curtiss Mary Kyser Leah Morgan Elizabeth Townsend Hilah Higgins Phyllis Laurie Vivian Ward JUNIORS Betty Berdan Mary Coffman Margaret Grieser Therese Gulmi Jean Helpbringer SOPHOMORES Martha Elbin Frances Goodfellow Janet Harris Betty Hayman Avah Fahnestock Jean Mitchel PLEDGES Eleanor Karch Betty Luce Romaine Monthaven Ruth Pickering Martha King Vera Mercer Mariana Morris Betty Schuler Emma Latta Gertrude Misner Eugenia Phillips Barbara Swarner Wilma Veley Sigma Kapp Chapter Founded 1897 Established 1922 68 Chapters 13,825 Members 229 E. 17th Ave. 337 338 Patterson Renner Moore Kendell Wolford Slauterbeck Assel Chipman Lee Blazier Belke F. Williams M. Williams Sutton Kitchen Luebker Lindsey Fischer Edwards Reighley Benoy Bittener W eber Osborn Stambaugh Dickerson Dundon W ootten ALPHA CHI OMEGA FACULTY MEMBERS Ruth Humberstone Catherine Dolby Virginia Sanderson SENIORS Alice Benoy Ruth Dundon Hester Reighley Frances Whiteside Margaret Dickerson Evelyn Osborn Emily Weber Virginia Whiteside Francis Williams JUNIORS Margaret Augustus Martha Lee Mary Thompson Martha Williams Dorothy Bittner Jane Stambaugh Ruth Wolford SOPHOMORES Margaret Assel Katherine Blazier Carol Edwards PLEDGES Betty Belke Janese Kitchen Margaret Miller Thelma Renner Harriet Chipman Ruth Lindsey Ruth Merritt Gertrude Sluterbeck Francis Fischer Norma Luebker Lois Moore Blanche Sutton Ruth Kendell Dolores Malia Blanche Patterson Alberta Tucker Evelyn Wootten Alpha Omickon Chapter Founded 1885 Established 1923 58 Chapters 17,529 Members 116 E. 12th Ave. f Shively Hughes Bean Fetter Stang Hawke Hawkins Ekdahl Ray Hutchinson McCrary Van Giesen Frazer Middlesworth Hahn THETA UPSILON FACULTY MEMBERS Marguerite Ekdahl SENIORS Marion Bickel Dorothy Hahn Martha McCrary Roberta Ray Beatrice Fetter Margaret Hutchinson Lily Noethlich Gwendolyn Turner Eileen VanGiesen JUNIORS Rachel Bean Jane Frazer Miriam Hawkins SOPHOMORES Evelyn Hawkins Eileen Hughes Marcella Jonas Naomi Middlesworth Helen Shively PLEDGES Jane Dever Glennibel Hawke LaVenne Noyes Edith Stang Delta_Ghapter Founded 1914 Established 1923 31 Chapters 3,600 Members 99-13th Ave. 339 340 Osterneck Chodow Weingart Lichti Block Paplanus Schon Gold Wachs Goldenberg Muschat Friedman Weiner Feltman Miller Grossman Bottigheimer Long Smith Davidorf Kornblum Baer Thall PHI SIGMA SIG SENIORS Roselyn Baer Marian Davidorf Lucille Kornblum Mildred Bottigheimer Ruth Friedman Jean Long JUNIORS Regina Kreiger SOPHOMORES Blanche Grossman Ruth Miller Beylyn Thall PLEDGES Gratian Block Elsie Gold Eleanor Osterneck Ruth Chodow Hermine Goodman Charlotte Paplanus Lenore Feltman Bernice Lichtig Irene Rosenberg Terry Friedman Mimi Muschat Florence Schon Rho Choafter Founded 1913 Established 1928 30 Chapters 1,500 Members 205-14th Ave. Rosenberg Goodman Silberstein MA Lillian Smith Sylvia Weiner Fahn Silberstein Beverly Wachs Sylvia Weingart Guthrie Huff Mildred Bartter Trene Guthrie Ladonna Lewis Margaret Conway Mildred Herr Grace Blakeslee Mildred Gerke Conway Morris Mengert Keller Shu pe Seifert Creek Lewis McCreary Voltz Bovie Macready Richards N. Rhoad Lyons Robeson Sears L. Rhoad SENIORS Dorothy Lyons Nola Rhoad Luella Mapes Alma Richards Claribel Mengert Marcella Robeson JUNIORS Phoebe Huff Betty Macready Lois Keller SOPHOMORES Dorothy Myers Lois Rhoad PLEDGES Kathryn Morris Lavina Neidhart Alph hapter Founded 1924 Established 1924 Local My ers Straley GAMMA PHI LAMBDA Pauline Sears Ella Smith Grace Straley Elinor McCreary Opal Seifert Mabel Souder Mae Voltz Wilella Ridge Marjorie Shupe 341 Drcpersionals Baumwell Postlewaite Edwards Brown Folkerth Curtis Gottlieb Jimison Seesholtz Lynn Hawkins Friedman Lewis James Hopkins Bryan rallolstey Lew ay aE Rd Chay opi eo e Charles Brown Al phasy Omer pera eee eee Nathan Lewis Alpha iP Sto, 2 teen eee oe ee Robert Curtis IDyelbere fopvenseey IDV SNR ee ee ea Robert Mayer Deélta® Uheta: Pie ee Justin Folkerth Nie oie a Nereis ee ee ee Ben Hawkins OmesaTany oleae te eee Robert Jimison P Tai VG ee Sees Geer seeae ee ner Thomas Edwards Phi Delta Einsilent.. 2. ene David Friedman PhitDeltab hie see ee David Postlewaite Phiv hoe Signs ieee een es John Seesholtz Psi Om epa cen ete oe ee George Hopkins Sisal lota Zeta Earl Baumwell ‘Taine psil ong thos eeeree serena Harold Gottlieb Thetay Kappa, PSia- eee ee AL Oe Ae 344 Suitor Hopkins Trach Natherson Schaeffer R. Underman Irwin Bottenhorn Carl Boucher Harvey Cottrell Harold Crow Frank Allen James Berg Paul Brumm Paul Cass Raymond Crawford Dorral Berry Harold Barlow Charles Blaine Ray Carrasquillo Stewart Adams Robert Brown Richard Close Anthony DiBello Horton Crawford F, Underman Jones Berry Gnandt Notestone Allen Smith McCreary Brown Blaine Barlow Menendez Schmidt Raish DiBello D. Miller Carrasquillo R. Milley W oollard Close Pinkerton Trippy MacConkey Brumm Pater Cass Berg PSI OMEGA FACULTY MEMBERS William Graham Wilbur Marshall Ollie Mobberly Wendell Postle Victor Steffel Robert Wade Roland Wiltberger Harry Semans Herbert Shumway Dick Snyder Frank Starr SENIORS Alvin Noble Charles Notestone Julius Pater Paul Pinkerton George Schmidt Robert Shaw Clifford Smith Robert Trippy Emerson Ward Earl Denny George Kinsey Homer Luburgh Robert MacConkey Everett Natherson JUNIORS Walter Horton Beryl Jones George Hopkins Richard Underman SOPHOMORES William Dimity Robert Hamilton Richard Donovan Andrew Imhoff Herman Groman Francis Menendez Frank Warren Bryce Wood Fred Woollard PLEDGES Roger Miller Paul Raish Roy Schaeffer Ren Steinert Paul Suitor Mark Trach Fred Underman Joseph Gnandt Fred McCreary Dean Miller Psi Chapter Dental Founded 1892 Established 1901 32 Chapters 19,042 Members 109 E. 12th Ave. 345 346 Ridgeway Light Cammerer Duncan Sheehan Traul Coulson Lucas Beck Polley L. Brown Geer Byrne T. Smith Haubrich Dicky Clark Forrester Murphy Jacobs Seymour Vance Altmaier Machledt Noble Shumaker Healey Slabaugh Butcher Sparling Schaefer ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FACULTY MEMBERS Hugh Beatty George Curtis Horace Davidson Francis Davis Gas: DeLor Clovis Altmaier Dietrich Bieser Thomas Byrne Robert Dicky William Beck Charles Brown Lee Brown Herbert Cammerer Curtis Artz Wendell Butcher Charles Duncan Deane Armour James Boyer John Carnes Frank Clark Thomas Clark Fred Fletcher Frank Hamilton Isaac Harris Paul Hudson Gilman Kirk Edward Kirkendall Thomas Lewis Hugh Means Howard Mitchell Claude Perry SENIORS Burton Elder William Harris Robert Haubrich Robert Keiser William Knapp John Machledt Vernon Noble Miner Seymour JUNIORS Austin Coulson Charles Critchfield Robert Inglis Robert Jacobs George Jacoby Edward Jenkins Harvey Murphy Earl Pinnell SOPHOMORES Arthur Groscost James Healey Earl Knisley Richard Light William Loveberry Richard Lucas PLEDGES Charles Deishley Joseph Forrester Joseph Geer Richard Gilson Robert Hamm William Kuntz Lloyd Morris Donald Pierson James Rhiel Joseph Shaeffer Philip Reel Raymond Seymour Lee Sharp Edwin Stedem John Upham Walter Shaefer Robert Shriner Trent Smith Robert Traul Donald Vincent Howard Polley Joseph Ridgeway Richard Vance George Martin Raymond Slabaugh William Sparling George Stine Frank Sheehan Edward Shumaker Robert Smith Audrey Stevenson Herman Todhunter Pi Chajter Medicine Founded 1888 Established 1902 49 Chapters 14,000 Members 199 W. 10th Ave. Jackson Derwin Ashcraft William Bills Robert Curtis James Guthrie John Helwig Elwood Hoffert Joseph Berger Gaylord Lewis Everett Akins Ralph Barner Albert Brandehoff Guthrie Berger Funderburg Raudabaugh Martin Hefner Wickham Peck Getty Forthofer Puppel Oswalt el Ho ffert Hay Curtis Sprunger Hisgen Lewis Payen Keefer Marsh G. Smith J. Smith Helwig Karcher ALPHA PSI FACULTY MEMBERS Harold Knapp Harold Moses Robert Wagers Clarence Woodhouse Russell Rebrassier Arthur Schalk SENIORS Wilford Jackson Robert Moody William Raudabaugh James Karcher Leo Mundy John Smith Wesley Keefer Ralph Packer Paul Soldner Edward Marsh Louis Payen John Wickham JUNIORS James Hay John Hisgen Edward Peck Gail Smith SOPHOMORES William Martin Loyd Oswalt John Puppel Joseph Reid PLEDGES Bryan Hefner Raymond Herring Harold Moe Charles Ozanian Earl Sprunger Clenton Forthofer David Funderburg Robert Getty Alpha Chapter Veterinary Medicine Founded 1907 Established 1907 10 Chapters 1,900 Members 45 W. 11th Ave. 347 348 Lane Pilmer Calland Meckstroth Wilson Bannister Fox Schweitzer Linz Start Matson Waters Sells Renner Ziegler Marshall Frederick Zink Karrer Berkebile Brown Kackley Seely McCreary Seitz Hoffman Ward Acocks PHI CHI FACULTY MEMBERS George Peters Harold Postle Herbert Emswiler Edgar Fry Charles Doan Samuel Edelman SENIORS Robert McCready William Meyer Wilber Renner Robert Sells JUNIORS Frank Linz Rudolph Pedigo Willard Hoffman Herman Karrer Merritt Marshall James Matson James Acocks Joseph Duty Lewis Fredrick John Hauss Robert Frazier William Lane Robert Brown Thomas Edwards SOPHOMORES Desmond Kackley Victor Kistler Robert Berkebile Robert Bowsher James McCreary Harold Messenger PLEDGES Drummond William Bannister William Calland William Daner Albert Dirks Francis Payne Gordon Pilmer Sidney Rice Marvin Rossman Robert Ferguson Thomas Fox Paul Meckstroth Richard Morgan Selwyn Drummond Gamma Chaptef Medicine Founded 1889 Established 1913 65 Chapters 20,000 Members 354 W. 9th Ave. Edwards Rice Gallagher Messenger Kistler McCready George Watson Oram Woolpert Paul Yates Forrest Ward William Waters Linus Zink Howard Seitz Gwyn Start Harold Ziegler Franklyn Rice Ralph Samson Julius Schweitzer Ben Seely Robert Smith John Strait Robert Wilson Karlan Topolosky Simon Meyer Goldin Shapero Binzer Katz Kurlander Mendelson Goudman Adelman Perlin Klatman Sacks Baker Leibenhaut Zieve Sadugor Friedman Fineberg Shecket PHI DELTA EPSILON Philip Baker David Friedman Isadore Binzer Henry Fineberg Jack Adelman FACULTY MEMBERS Louis Roth Max Kanter SENIORS Leon Sacks Marvin Sadugor Morton Karlan Milton Leibenhaut JUNIORS Harry Katz Sol Klatman SOPHOMORES James Goodman PLEDGES Myron Perlin Ralph Goldin Arnold Kurlander Chi_Chapter Founded 1904 Established 1921 53 Chapters 6.500 Members 201 W. llth Ave. Hyman Shecket Harry Topolosky Sanford Zieve William Shapero Max Mendelson Jerome Meyer Aaron Simon 349 Speert Rodinsky Plotkin H. Sitomer Edelman Spielberg Steinfeld Garbus Kalman Galvin Brody Shapiro Sacks Silverman Goldstein Studin Dworkin Goldsmith Ash Lewis Kleinman Gutterman Kaplan Soroko M. Sitomer Rubinstein Weisman ALPHA OMEGA SENIORS Milton Gutterman Hyman Kaplan Arthur Kleinman JUNIORS Milton Ash Nathan Lewis Maurice Sitomer Arthur Soroko David Goldstein Harry Rubinstein Milton Weisman SOPHOMORES Murry Brody Paul Goldsmith Philip Shapiro Bernard Silverman Sanford Dworkin Philip Sacks Paul Studin PLEDGES Arthur Edelman Harold Kalman Daniel Rodinsky Harry Speert Louis Galvin Irving Plotkin Hyman Sitomer Michael Spielberg Harry Garbus Benjamin Steinfeld Psi Uhapfer Dental Founded 1907 Established 1927 40 Chapters 15,000 Members 238 W. 10th Ave. 350 R. James Becher Muntz Hynes Kuhn Washburn H. James Welbourn Evans Lisowski Carter Lord W heelin Krohn Kingma Sheetz Walmsley OMEGA TAU SIGMA Oscar Brumley Theodore Fitzgerald David Carter Ralph Becher Wilson Hynes Milton Evans David James William Andberg Herman Burkett Richard Cullop FACULTY MEMBERS Leonard Goss Walter Hobbs SENIORS Willys Lord Harold Sheetz JUNIORS John Krohn Adolph Loch Robert Jimison Fred Kingma SOPHOMORES Thadeus Lisowski Harry Mauger Harold James Barney Kuhn PLEDGES Benjamin Henson Walter Houston Johannes Lange Frank Douglas Malcolm Finney William Harris Walter Krill John Shoemaker Thomas Wheelin Philip Manly Glen May William Welbourn Karl Muntz George Walmsley Hubert Shull Emmit Spieth Willard Strawn Ghmma Chapter Veterinary Medicine Founded 1907 Established 191] 5 Chapters 1,500 Members 1968 Iuka Ave. 351 A oneriwues ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA HIS organization is a non-secret medical honorary whose mem- bership is based on scholarship. Its mission is to encourage personal honesty and the spirit of medical research. The chapter meetings are given over to the presentation of clinical cases. MEMBERS Gamma Chapter John Hauss John Machledt Medical Hovaray Saul Kessler Hyman Shecket George Kress Lawrence Taugher Founded! 1902 Abraham Krivonos Isaac Treece Established 1933 Howard Kuhn David Wilson 41 Chapters Frank Lally Sanford Zieve Krivonos Hauss Taugher Treece Lally Kessler Machledt Dr. Curtis Kuhn Zieve Shecket 354 BETA GAMMA Beta Chapter Commerce Founded 1913 at Universities of Illinois, Wisconsin and California Established 1922 43 Chapters 7.194 Members the upper tenth of their class. Theodore Beckman Orin Burley Charles Dice Katherine Dolbey Elvin Donaldson William Duffus George Eckelberry James Hagerty Claire Harmeyer Samuel Arnold Robert Bartels Albert Battisti Carl Clark EQUIREMENTS for membership in Beta Gamma _ Sigina, national honorary Commerce fraternity, are some of the most rigid of any honorary on the campus and therefore the most sought-after award in the Commerce College. Election is held in the spring and consideration is given only to those seniors in FACULTY MEMBERS Gordon Hayes Felix Held Henry Hoagland Charles Huntington Harold Maynard Hermann Miller Robert Patten Montgomery Pike Donald Power GRADUATE STUDENTS Russell Johnson SENIOR STUDENTS Leonard Haag Frederick Peters SIGMA John Pryor Charles Reeder Daniel Shonting Louis Smart Richard Stevens Jacob Taylor Eugene VanCleef Henry Walradt Walter Weidler Joseph Pillion Marjerie Poston Carl Smith James Willson 355 CHI DELTA PHI HI DELTA PHI, honorary literary sorority, chooses its mem- bers from students active in campus literary circles. Studies are made of the members’ own writings and the literature of the masters. Well known literary personalities are brought to the campus through the efforts of this organization. SENIORS Vivian Chubb Gretchen Graf Mary Fox Margaret Kromer Sally Francis Imogene Patino Hazel Gibbony Margaret Rhoem Anne Scott Alpha Epsilon Chapter JUNIORS Founded 1919 Jean Helpbringer Helen Kromer Established 1926 SOPHOMORES 27 Chapters Betty Beck PLEDGES Esther Cravens Betty Neff Annetta Cree Jean Poffenberger Carol Coffin Virginia Poston Clara Distel Jean Rusk Dorothea Gunther Dorothy Leach Virginia Johnson Betty Stewart Phyllis Wilson _ Beck Coffin Rusk Kromer Cravens Wilson Francis Graf Chubb Cree Scott 356 TA SIGMA PHI, national classical languages fraternity, was 4 founded at Chicago University in 1924 and the local chapter, Alpha Tau was organized in 1934. Meetings are held several times during the quarter and an initiation banquet is held in the spring. Members are chosen for their proficiency in classical languages. FACULTY MEMBERS Founded 1924 44 Chapters Alpha Tau Chapter Established 1934 Classical Languages Kenneth Abbott George Bolling Virginia Barker Evalyn Beery Anna Cozad Florence Daley Anna Daugherty Robert Fischer Margaret Gray Oscar Althaus William Lakritz Donald Allen William Applegate Jeanne Ferguson Katherine Hannay Paul Diedrich SENIORS Mary Hall Virginia Harman Thelma Hoover Howard Juniper Esther Liber Eleanor Ludeman Christine Meyer JUNIORS Catherine Maxwell Robert Schafer SOPHOMORES Virginia Hoff Virginia Hohenstine Laurretta Kelly Virginia Merz Kathryn Pharion John Hough John Titchener Alma Noble Jacob Ornstein James Skelton Helen Snider Violet Strahl Mary Townsend Jane Walden Mary Straub Dortha Welling Elizabeth Shurtz Samuel Stregevsky Alice Tulleys Joella Whitaker Margaret Wolfe Pharion Applegate Stregevsky Hoover Merz Welling Schafer Snider Lakritz Kelly — Shurtz Maxwell Strahl Gray Beer) Barker Cozad Wolfe Ferguson w wn ] Edith Jones Betty Carter Dorothy Clendenin Miriam Culler Elma Ater Barbara Brown Mary Davis Chestora Dountz Jane Coulter Ruth Davis DELTA OMICRON ELTA Omicron is the honorary musical sorority at Ohio State. Eligibility for membership is determined by musical ability, scholarship, character, and personality. the sorority include recitals, concerts and various social func- tions, held throughout the year. Dorothy Lord SENIORS Hilah Higgins Louise Powell JUNIORS Genevieve Kohler Mary McCollister Marianne Randall PLEDGES Mary Lentz FACULTY MEMBERS Eleanor Anawalt Romette Shoemaker Margaret Sisson Lillian Willis Winifred Roudebush Eleanor Snyder Mary Wilkins Lucine McNaught Estelle Smith The activities of Chi Chapter Musical Founded 1909 at Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Established 1928 28 Chapters 5000 Members Ater 358 Snyder Clendenin Coulter Willis Brown R. Davis Shoemaker Sisson Higgins Powell Kohler Culler M. Davis McCollister Wilkins HI Mu Alpha, largest honorary musical organization, annually sponsors public concerts as a service to the University. Among more informal activities of the organization are vocal and instrumental presentations which are sponsored by smaller units of the local chapter. FACULTY MEMBERS Dale Gilliland Walter Kob SENIORS Beta Xi Chapter Frank Albanese Herbert Murphy Musical Fritz Evers Hugh Sauer ead Dale Gilkey John Schwarzwalder Founded 1898 Albert Meyers Merrell Sherburn Established 1931 65 Chapters 1,000 Members JUNIORS James Conn James Kovach Donald Gilbert Garret Wander Gilliland Kob Tatgenhorst Meyers Kovach Gilbert Evers Albanese Murphy Gilkey Sauer Schwarzwalder Sherburn Conn Wander 359 PHI UPSILON OMICRON OUNDED at the University of Minnesota in 1909, the local chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron was established on the campus in 1915. Its membership is comprised of those especially interested in Home Economics. Through various social functions, students and faculty are brought into closer contact. FACULTY MEMBERS Clara Bancroft Daisy Davis Alma Heiner Florence Adrian Mildred Bartter Enid Becker Ruth Carpenter Margene Kincaid Mary Lay Jeanette Bashore Mildred Herr Phoebe Huff June Kennedy Huzhina McKay SENIORS Dorothy Lyons Louise McClain Virginia Minnich Nelle Morris Emily Morrison JUNIORS Virginia Moore Shirley Swan Winona Morgan Mary Patton Alice Pressey Cecilia Pelick Nola Rhoad Cleo Roberts LaRoux Roebuck Jean Scott Florence Tenney Velma Vizedom Ruth Wertz Grace Wilson Gamma Chapter Home Economics Founded 1909 at U. of Minnesota Established 1915 23 Chapters 400 Members 360 Huff Moore Roberts Rhoad Morris Swan Minnich McClain Herr Lyons Morrison Roebuck PP LAMBDA THETA, education honorary sorority, is composed of junior and senior women who have proven their excellence in scholarship, activities, and professional potentialities. The sorority this year cooperated in constructing P. T, A. programs to be presented throughout the state. Nu Chapter Education Founded 1917 Established 1922 34 Chapters 10,000 Members Carolyn Bradley Mary Ewan Sada Harbarger Francis Jones Alice Beigley Doris Campbell Jean Griffith Maxine Hengst Harriett Hicks Martha Agler Virginia Barker Agnes Cope Anna Cozad Adele Green Louise Heine Eileen Herkett Planson Southard Green Heine FACULTY MEMBERS GRADUATE STUDENTS Young Agler Wilda Rosebrook Edith Sniffen Emily Stogdill Vivian Weedon Ruth Kuehn Ethel Leazebee Helen Marquand Ofelia Mendoza Blanche Meyer SENIORS Margery Hoffert Mildred Hott Edith Kaplan Irene Lawson Mary Mark Eunice Mayer Martha O’Harra Hoffert Weber Cozad Mendoza Barker Grace Weiss Anne Whitmer Jean Wolfe Ruth Poindexter Mary Porter Alice Warehan Olive Woodruff Ethel Planson Virginia Romoser Mabel Southard Harriett Spencer Elizabeth Stoltz Emily Weber Mary Young 361 SCARLET KEY CARLET Key is the honorary association of varsity sports managers. Founded in 1927, its purpose is to promote and increase friendships and friendly contacts with those schools met in all fields of sport. It also dedicates itself to keeping school loyalty alive among the students. FACULTY MEMBERS Floyd Stahl Harold Wood Oscar Thomas Ralph Ablon Howard Brody Irving Cole William Corkins Robert Ellis Charles Fry Emerson Gearhardt Bernard Gold Seymour Golub MEMBERS Paul Goodwin Edward Green Charles Heist Douglas Hill Robert Hollingsworth William McQuigg Walter Meyer Edgar Newton William Potter LaVerne Sutherland Ralph Telfer Robert Toll Willard Wankelman Harold Washburn Donald Weaver Phillip Wood Robert Youmans Potter Gearhardt Cole Green Telfer Toll Ablon Meyer Weaver Corkins Gold Heist Golub Thomas Youmans Ellis Brody Washburn Magaziner 362 Virginia Barnard Barbara Bauter Ruth Beiswenger Marianne Belding Kathleen Belknap Catherine Bender Doris Binkley Martha Bode Julia Bostwick Barbara Boughton Laura Boyer Blanch Breich Margaret Brown Mary Bryant Kathleen Bush Clara Burwell Anetta Cohen Ruth Coil Margaret Crowell Ethel Davidson Ada Davis Mirella Davis Cora Day Phyliss Deutsch Marjorie Dew Helen Diers Good Hill Everhart Belding King Mabie Weisman S. Jones Schlesinger Harden Udell Willis Bender Wright W hitaker Boyer Hillman Ferguson Halby Holton Binkley Wolfe Zartman Day Thompson Hughes Turner Hamilton Lusk Weisman J. Trent Yolles Vines McCallum Wildermuth Finling Sisler Kirkendall Cohen Roth Ny bcaeraaaten in Scholaris, freshman women’s honorary scholastic society, is a mark of distinction. an average of 3.5 is necessary. are obtained as speakers by the group and critical To be eligible, Outstanding educational leaders of current movies are held at frequent intervals. Clara Distel Ruth Duffus Jean Emmert Elizabeth Engelman Emily Everhart Jeanne Ferguson Norma Fisher Rachel Gillespie Rachel Good Helen Grundstein Emily Halby Rachel Hall Ruth Hamilton Velvielee Harden Jane Hill Jeannettee Hillman Alice Holton Roberta Hopper Mary Hughes Virginia Hummell Theresa Humpheyville Cleda Jones Nancy Jones Ruth Katz Lillian Kemper Llora Kendell Founded 1928 100 Members Norma Kirkendall Mildred Klein Mary King Mardelle Kleinman Olga Kowals Margaret Layden Emma Leeder Betty Lewis Doris Lusk Florence Mabie Miriana Mayer Mary McCallum Virginia Murz Betty Meyer Rosemary Pace Lois Phelps Hannah Polster Kay Richardson Phyllis Robe Viola Roth Beatrice Schlesinger Roberta Schutz Jean Scott Edythe Siegel Harriet Sisler Pauline Spies discussions Marjorie Stanley Janice Stoltz Hazel Tarbutton Louise Thompson Shirley Tice Phyllis Tinling Catherine Trent Eloise Turner Esther Udell Dorothy Uhl Elsie Veh Mary Jane Vines Mary Wall Emily Ward Margaret Weaver Shirley Weisman Joella Whitaker Frances Wiedemmer Frances Wildermuth Marian Willis Margaret Wolfe Anne Wright Clara Wright Ada Yolles Elizabeth Zartman Local Society Scholastic Grund stein 363 SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA IGMA Alpha Sigma, the honorary sorority of the School of Social Administration was organized for the purpose of fos- tering professional interest in social work. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship. Certain social events are held which serve to bring faculty and students closer together. Social Administration Founded 1924 at Ohio State University 364 FACULTY MEMBERS Elsie Jones Mary Mark Louise Spaeth SENIORS Betty Cartmell Velva DeFosset Ruth Knoderer Isabel Cohn Betsy Faulkner Martha Miller Deris Cope Lillian Felton Virginia Randall Winifred Craft Yetta Geichman Roberta Ray Rita Decker Mary Hirsch Mary Ryder JUNIORS Ann Goldberg Helen Hunt Rita Monahan Betty Horwitz Helen Jones Jane Myers Thurston Cope Myers Monahan Randall ones Faulkner DeFosset Knoderer Decker Slusser craft = Turner Horwitz Sloop Van Giesen Geichman Miller Ryder Hirsch Cartmell Mary Sloop Jane Slusser Gwendolyn Turner Eileen VanGeisen Helen Slovensky Elsie Thurston QUE in the field of education-nursing strive for the honor of membership in Sigma Theta Tau. This honorary society is based upon outstanding scholarship. Senior students in this course are eligible for membership if their point average is above a three point. Epsilon Chapter Founded 1922 Established 1932 6 Chapters FACULTY MEMBERS Ruth Perkins Kuehn Ione Sundstrom GRADUATE STUDENTS Francis George Helen Williams Dorothy Jones SENIORS Faye Harden Martha Schoenlaub Jane Plumer Jane Thurness Virginia Romoser Elizabeth Ward Thurness Romoser Harden George Plumer Jones Ward 365 TAU BETA PI OUNDED at Lehigh University in 1885, Tau Beta Pi is for those students who have attained high scholarship in some phase of engineering. Character, leadership, and personality are other requirements for membership. The society fosters a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering students. Herbert Baumer Samuel Beitler Harold Bibber Cecil Bidlack James Boyd Aubrey Brown Paul Bucher John Byrne Frank Caldwell Charles Chubb Edgar Clark Gilbert Coddington Richard Abbott Randall Alexander Carl Ambos William Bayliss Robert Beam Uriah Berger David Berry Thomas Bloomer Andrew Chute Alfred Cochran Lowell Derbyshire John Driskell Clare Ewing Clarence Gallogly Harvey Grice Eugene Anderson Frank Andrix Robert Bragg Graham Brown Claude N. Castle Claude W. Castle Robert Clark Kenneth Demmer FACULTY MEMBERS Erwin Dreese William Everitt Samuel Folk Thomas French Embury Hitchcock Horace Judd Emerson Kimberley William Knight Joseph Koffolt Carl Lamey George Large Elton Gunyou Clarence Hall Stanley Hare John Haughton James Holmes Dwight Hufford Richard Kahn Richard Kewley Arthur Kiess Albert Knecht Henry Kroeger William Kuntz George Lattimer Harvey Lisle Eugene McPherson William Dodge Maurice Eddy Arthur Elsea William Fahrenbruck Lloyd Gilbert Charles Guard Robert Hines Jack Hichman Paul Lehoesky Franklin Marquis William McCaughey Richard Miller Clyde Morris Peter Morrison Harry Nold Carl Nerman Percy Ott Ralph Powell John Prior SENIORS Edward Miller John Morrison Sidney Moses William Mulquin Lawrence Potts Laurence Prehn Arthur Prior Edmond Ritter Hyman Rosenthal George Sargent Walter Schaefer Luther Schimpf Edward Schuster William Shank Arthur Shaw JUNIORS Joseph Ittes Lewis Krieg Frederic Levy Leland Love Howard Orlowski James O’Roark Robert Radow Prentice Reeves Laurie Rautio Wilbert Ronan Jacob Shank Christopher Sherman Jack Small Kwan Tang LeRoy Tucker William Turnbull Arthur Watts John Weed Jerome Williams John Younger George Sheets Robert Shurtz William Simeral Edward Smith Jack Smith Richard Snouffer Charles Stoops William Stowe George Tilley William Touchman Wilbur Vance Harold Wise Leonard Wright Arthur Wuest Robert Zinn James Robinson Richard Sloane Randall Smith Joseph Spretnak John Stair Randall Thumm George Tobias Burton Wolfe Wise, Hall, Sheets, Simeral, Berger, Wright, Vance, Chute, Holmes, Moses, Haughton, Morrison, E. Miller, Lattimer, Kahn Prior, Abbott, Zinn, Hare, Bloomer, Beam, Rosenthal, Stoops, Schimpf, Alexander, Eddy, Cochran, McPherson, Knecht Touchman, Schaefer, Shank, Kuntz, Shaw, O’Roark, Gilbert, Spretnak, Kiess, R. Clark, Lisle, Mulquin, Wuest, Potts, Berry R. Miller, E. C. Clark, Weed, Hitchcock, Grice, Stoew, Sargent, Derbyshire, Hufford, Bayliss Gunyou, Driskell, Smith, Kroeger, Ewing 366 Kenneth Edgar Embury Hitchcok Lowell Derbyshire John Haughton Dwight Hufford EXNIKOI is a local society composed of seniors in the engi- neering schools, election to which is based upon scholastic standing and participation in campus activities. Only a limited number who have shown ability in their fields are admitted to this society, which was organized in 1924. FACULTY MEMBERS Paul Lehoczky Percy Ott Robert Meiklejohn Kwan Tang SENIORS Curtiss Inscho David Peterson John Kelly Charles Pressler Howard Neipp James Purdy Founded 1924 150 Members Local Society Engineering “laa Stowe Haughton Sargent Peterson Purdy ufford Neipp Pressler Derbyshire Kelley William Turnbull John Younger George Sargent Robert Savage William Stone 367 THETA SIGMA PHI HETA Sigma Phi, Ohio State’s journalistic honorary for wom- en, chooses its members from those women majoring in jour- nalism. Only those who have shown marked ability in writing are chosen for membership and the sorority’s aim is to maintain high standards among the students. Eta chapter was founded at the University May 28, 1909, and is one of the thirty-four active chapters in the country striving to encourage the advancement of women in journalism, a profession which yearly attracts many women into its many specialized fields. MEMBERS ; Eta Chapter Roberta Allen Marjorie Johnson Founded’ 1909 Ruth Anderson Marjorie Kovarik Established 1913 Betty Canowitz Jean Long 34 Chapters Norma Davis Kathryn Ueberle PLEDGES Margaret Ferguson Marjorie Marshall Betty Ryburn Davis Johnson Allen ; Ueberle Canowitz Anderson Long Kovarik 368 Founded 1925 175 Members Local Society Agricultural Education HE Townshend Agricultural Education Society is composed of those students planning to follow agriculture as a vocation and all members participate in the programs of the club, thus de- riving benefit which will help them in their future work. Debates, speeches, and discussions are included on the programs. Harold Kenestrick Oscar Augustine Lester Bailey Lorain Basinger Charles Bratton Edward Converse Louis Cryder Carl Culler Roscoe Daniels Elvin Belt William Black Robert Boyd Frank Britt Dale Dargitz Thomas Eaglin David Easterday Donald Foos Claude Griffith John Hamilton Rodger Hiller Floyd Abel Wilfred Burnhart Wilbur Beach Arthur Beasley Thomas Berry Robert Clymer James Foos George Fuller Donald Coffman John Cordray FACULTY MEMBERS John McClelland SENIORS William Dayhuff Ray Diller Robert Druyor Frank Kelley Ralph Lemon Elias Lewis Harold Moorhead Perry Rawn JUNIORS David Holdson Luther Howell Arthur Hummell David Jones Tra Jump Roy Keely Glenn Kenney Everett Koenig Hubert Mohr Cyril Moore Henry Prior SOPHOMORES Kenneth Gearhart Donald Hutchinson James Jenkins Edward Keirns Doyle LaRue Crosley Manchester Vernon McNair Malcolm MeVickar FRESHMEN Victor Eichorn Donald Flory Wilbur Stewarr Scott Rigdon Ralph Sawyer John Shank Daryl Sharp Harold Stebbins Edward Strickling Eldon Studebaker Francis Throckmorton Glenn Whetstone Charles Shaver John Shepherd Dale Snavely Paul Tawney Russell Terrell Clarence Ulrich Thomas Watson John Wells Arthur Wisler Chester Zimmerman George Newburn Joseph Parrish Edwin Presho Lewis Rader Marion Rickly William Scott Donald Troendly Russell Zimmerman John Hilt Lloyd Smith Don Swick Bossinger Easterday Savely Shepherd McClelland Bailey Jo nes Hutchinson La Rue Moorehead Rawn Bratton Clymer Holdson Strickling Cryder Rigdon Howell Rickley Culler Walpole Converse Black Britt Jump Griffith Beery Preston Newburn Wells Bissell Sawyer Throckmorton Foos Rade Beach Gearhart Diller Parish Studebaker Belt Sharp Stebbins Hamilton Lemon Galloway Coffman 369 CUES 6 } 4 D Sarah Aldridge Katherine Alspaugh Mary Barber Marianne Belding Doris Binkley Mildred Bordenkercher Pauline Carle en Nae — i q Florence Carpenter : yy BE EE i dee Fee | hae nee ae ‘ , a pel etty Cas Ke ke ue EE bey Eh Jane Choate : he EE ttt mit ‘ L rm Jean Crichton Katherine Davis M = : p Jean Deaver : — seen Eleanor Duncan Nancy Elder Idonna Emmons Margaret Evans Mary Evans Katherine Findlay Martha Fippin Helen Ferguson Ruth Gerhardt Isabelle George Betty Green Laura Greer Amy Lee Grimm Rachel Hall Jane Hancher Barbara Hartline Mary Hartman Margaret Hayden Helen Helfrich Ethel Helman Mary Hershberger Verda May Howard Wilma J. Hyer Cleda Jones Judith Kauffman Doris Klar Edith Kloski Tona Lauser Jane Littleton Elizabeth Lok Betty Luce Angela Lupo Florence Mabie Mary MacDermid Milloford Maloy Loree Markley Mildred Mathews Katherine Mattingly Mary McCallum Betty McCoy Rita McLaughlin Betty Myer Louise Mitthoff Helen Moorehead Katherine Murphy Betty Nicholas Phyllis Nussmeyer Betty Opitz Anne Papai Virginia Powell Rose Reed Charlotte Rhodes Mildred Robbins Sara Roberts Betty Sayre Miriam Schlub Betty Schuler Jayne Seidel Fern Shaffer Betty Shurtz Maiy Jane Sipher Berryl Speer Edith Stang Anna Lou Stevenson Carolyn Summers Lillian Teevens Masie Thaw Betty Lee Thomas Grace Timms Margaret Wakefield Martha Welch Ruby Zurcher 372 Mary Alberti Julia Allen Elizabeth Antinnie Clare Apel Eloise Armitage Eleanore Baird Geraldine Barclay Virginia Barnard Frances Bartels Esther Bartlett Ruth Becker Sally Blackwood Rachel Blain Marjorie Blair Virginia Bomesberger Peggy Bowen Marjory Boyd Marie Brandon Bonnie Brown Doris Brown Eva Brunt Mary Bryan Agnes Buchman Pauline Buchman Freda Burkhardt Geraldine Burrell Esther Bushey Margaret Butzow Merle Cameron Louise Cardineau Pauline Chinn Martha Cohagen Sue Cornelius Estella Cornell Evelyn Cox Mary Creagh Dorothy Crowell Evelyn Crowley Emma Curtiss Betty Davis Nelena Davis Janet Day Loretta Denman Dorothy Diller Virginia Dorland Jean Emmert Jane Erwin Wilma Evans Bernadette Feltz Esther Frederick Gladys Fringer Helen Gallagher Molly Gamarra Lillian Gantose Evelyn Gibbs Frances Gillilan Mazie Gills Hermine Goodman Doris Grant Margaret Grimes Betty Guest Marianne Harding Jean Harris Margaret Hibbert Margaret Hogan Garnet Hoover Rose Houck Frances House Naomi Hubbs Virginia Hummell Mary Hutchinson Beatrice Hutt Betty Irwin Virginia Johnson Sophia Juhola Charlotte Kibler Marguerite King Jean Knapp Mary E. Kohl Juliette Korin Elizabeth Kralick Tlaine Larson Elaine Long Louise Loghry Ann Lucek Margaret Lutx Adrianne Magness Joyce Magness Marcella Martin Eunice Mayer Marg. Maxwell Kathryn McCall Dorothy McCleary Dorothy McLead Pauline McWilliams Ofelia Mendoxa Naomi Middlesworth Ruth Miller Lucille Mondran Sara Moore Katherine Morgan Mary Morris Alice Mountford Florence Mulhouser Doris Murphy Jane Narosly Florence Naske Betty Nisley Mildred Novotny Lydia Osipoft Jean Parrish Helen Patterson Bertha Petshot Ruth Phillips Dorothy Prange Jayne Puncheon Dorothy Queen Arabella Reed Emily Jo Rees Thelma Rogers Irene Roller Virginia Romoser Marie Ruf Betty Ryan Elizabeth Saleer Mary Schaefer Florence Schon Lois Sears Barbara Semple Trene Shanz Susan Sheppard Mirian Sholly Elizabeth Smith Ruth Smith Mary Snowden Rosemary Southard Anita Speakman Ruth Spear Euradeau Shafford Olene Stemen Esther Sump Susan Swicher Rebecca Tapp Beatrice Toharsky Dorothy Travis Virginia Trew Jessie Trufancer Jessie Ullman Martha Van Atta Helen Vath Elsie Veh Betty Walbolt Ann Wambeke Ruth Weade Betty Weider Rose Weinstein Jean Weismiller Margaret Wilking Lois Wilkens Elizabeth Williams Eleanor Wilson Elizabeth Winters Amelia Wisniski Janice Wollard Dorothy Wonderly Sally Yash Elizabeth Young 3 3 374 NEL HALL Maxine Abrams Mary Allaire Maxine Alspach Esther Arner Barbara Arnold Dorothy Baglen Ruth Bass Ethel Baumstein Ruth Behrens Ruth Beiswenger Betty Belke K athleen Belknap Donna Berger Ada Beringer Alice Blake Gratian Block Phyllis Block Sylvia Blum Gertrude Booksbaum June Bourquin Helen Bower Marie Braulin Maida Brody Dorothy Brown Iris Bryar Lois Burman Elva Caplan Sara Carlile Mary Chisholm Ruth Chodrow Rebecca Cochran Ann Cohen Annetta Cohen Shirley Copland Virginia Cox Celesta Crumbraker Nadine Daniels Ellen Deckelback Jayne Deutsch Phyllis Deutsch Jennie Diller Gertrude Dindore Frances Doron Ida Dunning Pearl Durham Florence Dykster Jane Ebersol Anne Elliott Jessie Evanstein Jeanne Fanner Margaret Farber Claire Farkas Marie Fawcett Lenore Feltman Helen Fink Frances Fischer Harriet Franks Hortense Friedland Theresa Friedman Hilda Fulton June Gastineau Jeanne Gilmore Rhoda Goldberg Esther Goldenberg Ruth Goldman Marjorie Gompf Edna Gordon Martha Goubeaux Gloria Grant Kathryn Gross Katherine Hamm Ruth Harrington Louisa Harrison Evelyn Hawkins Miriam Hawkins Wilma Howard Jean Hughes Frances Hull Ernesta Jaros Bertha Jenkins Audrey Jordan Mary Jurgensen Helen Kaplanoff Betty Katz Henrietta Katz Ruth Katz Catherine Kauffman Frances Kauffman Frances Kaye Ruth Kendell Harriet Ketterer Jane Keyser Ruth Kibbey Virginia Kienker Ilelen Kiess Lorraine Kinder Jean Kirshner Janese Kitchen Mildred Klein Mardelle Kleinman Kathlyn Klotz Annette Kowalsky Bertha Kramer Viola Krantz Elaine Kreamer Sarajane Kuhn Ruth Lamphear Dorothy LaVetter Miriam Lavine Dorothy Levine Betty Levinson Jeanette Levenson Bernice Lichtig Emma Lieder Marcia Livingstone Helen Lodge Sylvia Luria Margaret Luxton Jean MacArthur Evelyn McCarren Eleanor McCreary Mary McCue Elizabeth McElwell Margaret McMaster Betty Mann Evelyn Merry Alison Meyer Marietta Miller Ruth Moss Vivian Mueller Mary Muncey Margaret Munn Louise Nachman Betty Neiman Irene Newbold Virginia Newfield Margaret Newman Dina Nimelman LaVonne Noyes Adella Oglevee Martha O’Hara Anna Oldham Babette Oury Charlotte Paplanus Blanche Patterson Jane Peters Cora Purdy Beverly Recht Gladys Rendecker Doris Rice Kathleen Richardson Tad Riley Sophie Romatowski Bettie Rosenthal Viola Roth Edith Sacks Frances Sacks Roma Slavino Leila Sanders Phyllis Schackne Betty Schaffner Bettymarie Schell Rahn Hoopes Owen Lemon Spore Chatfield Poffenberger McCoy Sherwood Cornell Moris Johnson Robinson Howard Weekes Stewart Kirk Fearnay Siebold W olfe Murphy Heine Bramble W eaver ST. THLDA'S HALL Dorothy Bramble Alice Higgins Helen Morris Marjorie Rahn Sally Burke Jane Hoopes Doris Murphy Sally Richmond Joyce Chatfield Frances Johnson Martha Owen Betty Sherwood Jean Cornell Beth Kirk Imogene Patino Jeanne Spore Ella Fearney Ruth Lemon Jean Poffenberger Dorothy Stewart Louise Heine Virginia Weekes NEIL HALL (Continued) Bernice Schill Genevieve Spriggs Doris Weinstein Carolyn Schubert Helen Springer Shirley Weisman Betty Schwacter Bettyrose Stambach Betty Weller Florence Schwartz Palmetta Staudt Shirley Wertheimer Ruth Schwartz Edith Steiger Ruth Wetzell Patricia Searight Enid Strauss Mary Wilkerson Helen Searnan Blanche Sutton Bernice Williams June Senor Esther Swirsky Delphine Williams Phyllis Sessler Charlotte Thumm Martha Wilson Dorothy Shannon Betty Timmons Ruth Wilson Mary Simon Elsie Trumpeter Susan Wilson Raenette Simon Roberta Tucker Eunice Whitseth Marian Smalley Hilma Vactor Miriam Wirtshafter Kathryn Smith Anne Vlerebome Janet Wolfe Gertrude Sniderman Charlotte Volk Enid Woolcock Vivian Snyder Laura Vorhees Betty Wycoft Muriel Somatt Beverly Wachs Georgia Wyss Lillian Sosnow Elnore Wander Gladys Zimmerman Betty Zyskin 375 376 Elizabeth Arrel Kathryn Arrel Coral Becker Edith Blizzard Martha Bode Dorothy Booth Laura Boyer Margaret Brockett Mabry Clark Janice Cochran Margaret Coulter Betty Coxen Christine Davy Elsie Dix Anna Dougherty Chestora Dountz Virginia Drake Betty Dresher Gladys Evans Gertrude Fenning Betty Fieldner Jane Gale Grace Gary Wilma Getz Eleanor Graebing Jane Griffith Wanda Grimes Ruth Harneck Catherine Harsha Joy Hardgrove Margaret Henry Betty Hiatt Ruth Hirth Ruth Hopkins Jean Inskeep Lois Kincaid Kathryn King Martha Kirn Ardath Kleinhans Harriet Knight Natalie Laub Janice Lavender Virginia Lowry Katharine MacLeod Helen Marenczuk Jeanette McCoy Helen McDonald Lois Meeker Dorothy Miller Elizabeth Minton Charlotte Moore Mildred Moore Marjory Morrow Jane Murschel Dorothy Mygrant Jane Olds Helen Overturf Hannah Owen Margaret Patterson Ruth Rarey Anne Reber Elizabeth Reber Virginia Reese Mary Reiter Betty Riffe Patty Roth Jane Runyau Marjorie Sapp Jean Scott Wilma Self Charlotte Shannon Pauline Shelly Mary Snedaker Eleanor Snyder Felicia Stafford Margaret Steiner Kathryn Stone Ruth Stucky Esther Strohl Frances Townsend Louise Tschop Alice Tulleys Martha Ulrich Harriet Viel Lillian Willis Marian Willis Mary Wilkins Mary Wilson Betty Wolff Udtedcising To the Makio... WE THANK YOU! For Entrusting Us With the Photography Nelle Shaw Charles Sauer ® We are proud to have been chosen official Photographers for the 1937 Makio. ® Our aim has been to do an unusually fine job. © We are happy to know that we have met with your expectations, and that you are pleased with the result. Fred N. Jochum rowers | WIERECK 9 open Telegraphed Evenings THE Any Place and Any Time FLORIST Sundays 84 S. Fourth AD. 1201 Homemakers si) Mh, ot tomorrow ay E 3 The BUCKEYE CLEANING Co. CLEANERS , DYERS — the modern kitchen fuel RUG CLEANERS ¢) de Gus Company AD. 5205 UN. 9694 a InGasi Does ta Cosine Pars alte Fa. 2151 GOOD PRINTING PRINTERS — BOOKBINDERS — RULERS BLANK BOOK MFRS. — STATIONERS OFFICE FURNITURE — SUPPLIES TER The F. J. HEER PRINTING CO. 372-386 South Fourth Street COLUMBUS, OHIO AD. 4125 380 FORMAL DANCES DINNER PARTIES for Ohio State University BROOKSIDE ALPHA EPSILON PI COUNTRY CLUB Ever since Brother Master Fischer went A. E. Phi with Ginny and took charge of the “Pinless” club with “Pete” Beder and Jut Bau- mann as charter members, some of the other men have become bachelors for fear of being drafted. Careful Personal Attention The new year brought “Checkers” Baumann to complete the Bau- . . mann dynasty. Bernie Covich and Howie Weinberg still occupy the To Fraternity and Sorority Rose Room for Optics students, while old A. D. Lockshin developed his second College romance in these many year s. Politician Kolodny INTERIOR FURNISHINGS and Makio Editor Krakoff continue to take daily spring quarter “spins.” “Babble” Simson continues his talkative ways. Furer, now returned from California, continues in Law School, while Schwartz has abandoned the Fraternity baseball team to study for the Bar CARLILE SONS Exams. “Lover” Roth continues his romantic ways even aver several reverses, while the other boys make the daily journey to “75.” With Spring Quarter came Love, the three Ducks on the front On The Viaduct 445 North High lawn to amuse the neighbors, and Danny Bandes from far-off Wash- ington State. GRASSELLI REAGENTS CONSTANT UNIFORMITY STRICTLY CHEMICALLY PURE ALWAYS DEPENDABLE E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS CO., INC. GRASSELLI CHEMICALS DEPARTMENT Wilmington, Delaware 9 i d cy é iv iia S bd o Ss CXS Cc: es : SES. ow SES SS GRASS ELLE AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE 381 Bachrach 1 We're Proud... Catering to Those Who Desire the Unusual @ to have been printers of the Makio, 1936. During the | past two decades we have In Columbus Since 1868 printed scores o f yearbooks for colleges and high schools over the country every year. We YT | find great joy in the finished 15 N. Fourth St. AD. 5959 | great joy in t In Portraiture product, and each _ individual book is to us something we may look back upon with pride for our part in its planning and production. Ko Midget Melody || @ To the editor and staff | members, of course, goes the y Master | credit for individual ideas and AN, composition of the book. o Ais GO Swing with Gorman MA Ay And his Collegiate Swingsters THE BROWN PUBLISHING COMPANY CENTRAL BOOKING SERVICE Main and Wright Streets BLANCHESTER, OHIO Prices Quoted on Other Bands 416 W. 6th Ave. COLUMBUS WA. 2083 Producers of Fine Year Books for Two Decades for all occasions... BEXLE THEATRE The Most Unusual Theatre in the City @® VENETIAN BLINDS @ LAWN UMBRELLAS 2484 EAST MAIN ST. @® FLOOR COVERINGS Home of the Lindenberg Sound @ CANOPIES SEE C6 Eee @ TENTS Fi E Wish You the Same Measure of Success in the Years Ahead As in ThosevJust'Completedar. 5 yea tae THE COLUMBUS TENT AND ae AWNING CO. See acre et THE DEAN AND BARRY CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO e CZO7 LUSMr Ss ues 382 (lt Chie State St’s Smitty’s Wellington Drugs Where Geed Fellows Get Sagether Prescriptions, Pipes and Fountain Service 16th and High UN. 0200 384 “For Every Cleaning Need” ANER UN. 1141 Trade at the STATE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Office Equipment Shaw Walker Business Systems Steel Equipment Desks, Chairs, Typewriter Supplies 44 South Third St. COLUMBUS, OHIO AD. 2125 DELTA UPSILON Content that its huge sides were not sullied by well aimed eggs this spring, the Delta Upsilon house stands placid and quiet amid tumultous surroundings. As cased from this corner, Andy Thomas, “Skelatinous” Rhodes and other young blades are stepping into the depleted ranks of the war worn veterans now leaving. After four prosperous years “Pappy” Dennis steps out of a dozen or so presi- dencies to take up residence on the shores of Mirror Lake where ’tis rumored the Kappas plan a summer camp. John Herbert Zealand, Esq., 34, full ef years and honor, finally graduated. The house of Cunningham carries on with young “Man-Mountain” bidding fair to outdo socialite brother Spence. ‘Weeping’ Will O. Trucksis of no- torious journalistic ability adds his bit to the daily activities of the lodge while Joe Bush offers you your last chance to buy a Makio before the price goes up. Blacklick Jimmy Kidd touts the boys on a new and mammoth Ag Student while Chuck Gramlich moans for quiet hours as he endeavors to hold his place at the head of Law ’38. D.U. pins can be found most anywhere on campus and the girls are now selling them at a dollar a head, but Paul Jones claims that one of his first jobs as director of Student Activities will be to raise the price OHIO STATE MEN HAVE DECLARED “These styles distinc- tive and ultra smart.” MARTLIN TAILORS 8 No. Front St. MA. 0505 A. |. U. BLDG. CLARENCE H. KNISLEY Treasurer of State “Serving You” Pe nl sesc- HAMILTON COAL CO. Shippers of OHIO WEST VIRGINIA KENTUCKY PENNSYLVANIA COAL AND COKE ® THE HAMILTON COAL CO. AD. 3439 AD. 2345 COLUMBUS, OHIO LONG'S BOOK STORE 35 years of service to OHIO STATE students 1902 --- 1937 BOOKS BIBLIOPHILE New and Used All New Books and Save 10% to 50% Rental Library SUPPLY DEPARTMENT 4000 Different Items for Students Headquarters for COPCO PAPERS All Be ugh s ae ol and c ae ege you have used Copco papers. Stick to the Copco line when you buy bus- 5 ti a or dir fans ertising. COLLEGE BOOK CO. @ FREE CATALOGS SUPPLIED ON REQUEST BOOK STORE,INC. BOOKS and SUPPLIES HIGH Street at IS™ Avenue 385 FRATERNITY e JEWELRY e L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO James G. Coatsworth, Mgr. 1826 North High UN. 8672 Compliments of e JAMES E, BUTLER AND e WILLIAM M. SUMMER COCUMBUS 2 Oe Aged..... Uniformly Always Headquarters for Steinway Grand and other W A S H | N GTO N is X -pus-L-ex=% MUSIC STORE BEER 18 NorTH HIGH STREET “Always Worth Asking For” Modern Type Faces Do Their Part In Making Your Printing Nc) A. Work of A rt In, Golumbus7 ut si Yaeger Sypesetting Co. For Modern Type Faces 386 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Spring quarter, 1936, and the property at 84 15th was hidden by a large P.W.A. sign . . . Fall quarter, and returning students were dazzled by a large white house. It was truly a castle fit for the queens—and the Kappas again walked with heads high. Within were to be found Ellen Merley, Queen of the Makio of 1937, Gladys Otey, Queen of the Senior Prom, and Queens Scott and Turner. The Kappas were proud that five wearers of the Golden Key had been honored by Mortar Board. Also, Chimes had recognized Harriet Johnson, the well known Associate Business Manager of the Makio. Kappa “Shack” seemed to be a deep pitfall for fraternity men. The president of the Student Senate lost his pin to Prexy Mary Dunlap. Activity men, athletes, and scholars were in constant attendance. Even the pledges blossomed forth with important alliances. Mention must be made of Kappa dramatic ability .. . members appeared in Strollers plays and Browning productions. With hopes that the pledges have learned the names of all the actives, Kappa closes another successful year. JL Caterer AU Banquets CC. Cakes Pastries 1004 E. Long St. FA. 8115 Columbus, Ohio == AIR CONDITIONED== == STREAMLINED === 19 Bowling Alleys Billiards Free Instructions HI-GOODALE RECREATION 594 N. High St. AD. 4647 Katherine Mears Exclusive Millinery 112 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio Where do you buy Jewelry? To know quality in Diamonds, Watches, Silverware and Jewelry takes many years of experience and study. Our firm has an enviable reputation for fine quality, honest value and moderate prices. Why not stop in and see us? ARGO LEHNE JEWELERS 31 EAST GAY ST. LIVE IN BEXLEY Restricted properties in Bexley and Sections adjacent to Columbus WE INVITE YOUR INQUIRIES Burdell-Johnson Land Co. 72. N. Third St. Burdell Bldg. AD, 7549 FA. 0872 387 A COMPLETE GREEN SEAL PAINT Insist on this quality coat for outside EVERY METHOD OF PRINTING surfaces. PRINTING INK SERVICE for @ Ny Not ever blasting wind, blustering rain or boiling sun disturbs HANNA'S GREEN SEAL quality. Everywhere in your neighborhood are examples of HANNA PAINT ENDURANCE. COLUMBUS PRINTING INK CO. SEE YOUR DEALER 2341 2 N. 3rd St. THE HANNA PAINT MFG. CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO LOUISVILLE, KY. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. WERE ALL WRAPPED UP! Like most of the better yearbooks, the Makio again appears in a Molloy-Made Cover. MOLLOY-MADE COVERS — produced in a plant devoted exclusively to embossed and decorated products by an organization of cover specialists — represent the highest standard in yearbook work. Specify 'Molloy''—it's your assurance of the best. @ tH David J. Molloy Plant ¢@ THERSaK toMMid neo: 2857 North Western Ave. Chicago, Ill. 388 INTERIOR ° DECORATORS HOUSE PAINTING—PAPER CLEANING PAPER REMOVED BY STEAM 18 Years Experience Work Guaranteed EAST SIDE WALL PAPER and PAINT STORE 185 Wilson Ave. EV. 3115 5 na the wonderful assiglamce Compliments of The Columbus Countiy Cluk The Columbus Railway POWER LIGHT CO. WT hiwsd Wane Telehirms 4Nazs US RINTING ROMOTES ROGRESS e THE ART PRESERVATIVE OF ALL ARTS e MAY WE QUOTE ON YOUR NEXT JOB? BENADUM PRINTING CO. R. A. BENADUM ALPHA TAU OMEGA 118 N. THIRD ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO PHONE MA. 1688 Beyond the security of the newly acquired stone wall, shaded by a half dozen elms, yet lit up by two aristocratic street lamps, stands the Alpha Tau Omega stronghold. Here thrive handsome Earl ae} Tweedie, soldier Chuck Nissley, rounder Pete Boehm, laughing Bill Cunningham, the brotherly love Verwohlts, and giddy Ames boys. The University Flower Shop “Wee Willie” Hayes is strutting around boasting of his election into Coif, but he just can’t live down the nickname of “shyster.” FAVORITE FLORIST TO Crooning Nick Wasylik, of football, baseball, and romance fame, OHIO STATE STUDENTS lost out with a few of his “admirers” when he was forced to operate from the sidelines this spring because of a fractured ankle. Pins come and go with ingenious and almost monotonous irregu- @ larity and rapdity, but all is well in the house at the foot of Sevy- enteenth avenue. From that advantageous point of operations the ATO’s control all roads leading from the house, but this is some- times disputed by the neighbors across the street and next door. een] 11 - 16th Ave. WA. 1452 However, now that the old homestead is all dressed up, it stands like a fortress at the turn of the road. COLUMBUS, OHIO 389 1910 1915 1920 1930 1935 1937 and sitill Growing OHIO STATE SUNDIAL ‘© Ohio State’s First and Oldest Magazine fe OFFERING THE BEST AND SOME- TIMES THE WORST IN CAMPUS HUMOR, GOSSIP and CARTOONS Seles 3s Piiec usiness Nlanager ‘SUN DIAL ‘© The Smart College Magazine ”’ ence, M. FOX Edi UN. 3148 Sta. 292 ALPHA XI DELTA They're all good sisters, each one of those Alpha Xi Delta girls, and they all rally around that really BWOC, Huck Bryant, Mortar Board and all the trimmings including a certain Cliff Kaufman. With the addition of a new dining room last year, deep plans for remodeling the house this summer are getting much under way possibly due to the fact that of a fair Monday night the founda- tions groan to the flitting of many feet. But the place is nigh empty of a week-end with that holder of the gavel, Marcella Smucker prom trotting at Ohio University with a particular Ray Clark, Eleanor Moorhead all definitely tied up with Phil Curtiss and that diminutive Renee Leakes bubbling about with Steve Stephens, and Evelyn St. Clair busy on the Makio. A fine group of pledges to bring joy to an active’s heart and men clamoring for introductions includes the brains of Ginny True, and Margy Ann Blair with Betty May Smith getting away up there in W.S.G.A. and incidentally holding a steady hand over the younger budlets of the group. And if you’re speaking of beauty, Bea Uncapher adds her charms to the group while Betty Myers is very capable of handling rushing parties and holding a detaining hand over Walt Cramer and Bud Messenger. With birthday dinners, pledge parties, house picnics and dances life more than zips along for those that live at the house half way up in the next block. COAL —------—- -----COKE----- AIR CONDITIONED REFRIGERATORS MURRAY CITY COAL AND ICE CO. UN. 1151 COLUMBUS, OHIO OMAR OVEN FRESH BREAD OVEN DATED 800 Omar Bakery Products are at Home wherever Good Food is served SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE ANY HOUR OMAR BAKERY 391 E. Moler St. GA. 1115 AT THE GATEWAY OF THE CAMPUS HENNICKS FEATURING Delicious Food Excellent Fountain Service Popular Makes of Pipes All Tobaccos Efficient Service ALL AT LOW PRICES | i “Uccerdion Shep.”’ The only shop in central Ohio Equipped to properly repair accordions. ee @ @ TEACHING BY COMPETENT, ACCOMPLISHED ACCORDIONISTS GEORGE RIDDLE 16 EAST LINCOLN ST. UN. 7013 FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PRINTING Dance programs Favors Fountain Pens Pencils Pen Repairing Novelties PRINTING CO. 40 N. HIGH ST. AD. 0413 391 portrait and commercial photography...... TRUE genius is creative. Photographic art depends upon originality and creative ability. Fleshman-Wain is adept at creative opera- tion producing the unusual and desired photo- graphic result. Fleshman-Wain has demonstrated its work- manship to Ohio State students over a period of years. fleshman-wain studio 8 East I5th Avenue - UN. 5526 COLUMBUS, OHIO NEW CARPETS RUGS PADS LINOLEUM Carpet, Rug, and Upholstery Cleaning, Sewing, Repairing, Laying Guaranteed Moth Proofing Non-Skid Rug Sizing CARPET CLEANING CO. 33 W. Gates St. J. H. MALLORY, Mgr. C Ga. 2113 OH Wh LE ENG Oey. HOTEL BROAD-LINCOLN FOOD and SERVICE JEWETT I. CLARKE, Mgr. Hotel Virginia under same management BAUSCH LOMB PRODUCTS TAYLOR INSTRUMENTS ALL THE WEALTH OF AN EMPIRE COULD NOT BUY ONE NEW PAIR OF EYES Have your eyes examined by THE HARRIS CO., Opticians 108 S. High St. Columbus, Ohio Conscientious, Courteous Service CALL A DAMS 5747 ANDID AMERAMEN Equip at FOELLER'S DRUG and PHOTO SUPPLIES 567 N. High St. AD. 0746 COLUMBUS, OHIO ART SAWING ewe WALNUT GREEK AND aiid LETTER PINS WOODS F. E. MONTGOMERY 12 E. 1th Ave. Columbus Ohio — KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sig hotel looks out over its private polo field and surveys the campus from afar. “Prexy” Monson drives that smoothest car up the driveway. Melvin “Zip” Tharp tries to keep the Lantern out of the red between campaigns for some effice or other. Bob Burns spent the year insisting that he’s neither a cigar, a bazooka, nor a poet, and positively not... “The Sage of Ashtabula County.” Priest talks Makio while “Joe” Copper takes innumerable “flashes.” “Herbie” Jones of the southern Coca Cola-ers showed up at Tom Kohr’s milk social. “Playboy” Schultz runs the fire department on the third floor balcony. “Spig” Bigelow and “Roc” Lutz worry about our voices. The brothers take time out from planning their national con- clave at Ohio State this summer, to admire the plans for a remodeled house. Intensest ambition of the year . . . Monahan hoping to win the “heavy beard” contest. 393 @ SCHIFF’S @ 5 OUTLET SHOE STORES Where College Men and Women buy the “shoes they want” for BiEons 142 N. High 212 S. High . aa 208 E. Main 1050 Mt. Vernon =. a Town and Fourth KAPPA ALPHA THETA Let’s take a peek through the Venetian blinds of the house of Kappa Alpha Theta. Almost any day in the week will find Frank Hill engaged in a game of honeymoon bridge with Taney Faulder, newly elected vice president of Strollers .. . Helen LaVine beam- ing when her diamond calls forth the oh’s and ah’s of her sisters . . . Carol Coffin, pledged, initiated, and elected president all in (MNO a one year, poring over the lives of this, that, or the other Strollers production . . . treasurer Clara Ervin, circulation manager of the Ohio Stater magazine, feverishly counting the money netted on the very successful Hal Kemp venture . . . Emily Burns practicing FINGER WAVES PERMAN ENTS “kid games” for her little first graders .. . Ann Rutherford closing up the year’s business for W.S.G.A. before turning it over to the new president .. . Jane Ebersol worrying about “Hicky” from over As beautiful as naturally wavy hair. Phi Psi way ... Mary Jane Allread dividing her time between W.S.G.A. and convincing one and all that Greenville is, indeed, the Garden Spot of the Universe . . . Little Lillian Willis Concocting LAURA RIKER BEAUTY SALON various new arrangements for inter-sorority sings . . . while sister MAin 0277 MAin 3981 mZz Marian pulls down Scholaris grades . . . Gretchen Graf, Chi Delta Phi‘ster,” pounding out some new and sparkling literrary gem. . . and best of all, a whole flock of freshmen, who spend their days swarming over a wide field of activities—Peg Sellers and Elizabeth Martin making good in Strollers . . . blonde freshman queen candi- date Mary Helen Clinger and Dotty “Beta-pin” Bramble at the Makio office, and so on and on and at night to the Theta house for relaxation. r— Tit ot) O Dein 1 R. WILKE’S ONE THING Sanitary Meat Markets Well The Old Trail Printing Co. Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs Columbus, Ohio Our Specialty 923 East Main St. EVergreen 5813 Furnishing the Fraternity and EN ae Manager's Association TAKES OST ODERN B ODELS 175 E. RICH 606 E. LIVINGSTON 1270 W. BROAD See Mendel the Tailor for 3516 N. HIGH 250 E. MAIN Campus Styled Clothes AD. 7257 AD. 7258 533 N. High—Just South of Goodale 394 EEZY WEAR Household and Garden gloves. All leather, i Dirt-Proof, Durable. Soft as Kid, Comfortable, Eeezy to Wear. 75c a pair at Seed, Hardware and Dep't. ul No One Ever Outgrows stores (housewares and notions). the Need for KREME SKIN Beauty-Utility gloves—CREAM TREATED. Soften and whiten the hands while giving complete and comfortable protection. For driving, golf, horse- back, household and garden. © 1) $1 a pair at Dep't. stores (toilet goods and glove dep't) drug and specialty shops. THE NATIONAL GLOVE CO. COLUMBUS MILK COUNCIL COLUMBUS, OHIO CO AL | Senice Pruinteus Dependable Fuel Since 1922 BURR FUEL CO. THE STONEMAN PRESS 87 W. Main St. Columbus, Ohio 462 Woodland Avenue FA. 2513 fl MA. 4311 TESTED and APPROVED Foods purchased in Kroger Stores bearing the Seal of Approval of THE KROGER FOOD FOUNDATION have not only passed tests of lab- oratory science, but also have been submitted to more than 1,000 house- wives for their approval. No further assurance of quality and worth need concern you when the foods you serve bear this label, — ‘Tested and Approved. KROGER STORES 395 an Yenllemen toke Beck Whe Sunesl SN =) Ban Sr PHI .KAPPA-Ps! “ll © PS Phi Kappa Sighs because . . . “Challie Fly Psi” Fry forgot all { . about the Student Senate and chased Olsen and Johnson over five an IF lire Ny G states .. . “Smoky” Swartz left his law books long enough to teach the boys the finer points of caroling ... Bill Jones apologized for starting that water battle . . . “Slit” Silvers, just returned from Bermuda, talked of nothing else... 4 Freddie Bernard couldn’t decide whether to keep that pin on his octely (an vest or not... Did Ralph Schaeffer prefer golf or the Delta Gams? HAND TAILORED BY . . . George Packer, Fraternity Affairs officer, sacrificed sleep for extra curriculars—and K K G ... Dick Baker finally had that date after basketball season. HARRY if: ROOK Joe De Vennish contacted all the alums—for Makio ads... All the brothers put in bids for the room with Delta Gam exposure... 15 E. STATE ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO Penny pitching on the front steps prevented meetings on time. . . The year’s mistake—riding in J. C. Olsen’s station wagon! Cdusrard’s The Village STUDIO OF CREATIVE PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY LUNCHES PARTIES DINNERS Right on the Campus BANQUETS BRIDGES HIGH ST. AT WOODRUFF UN. 9236 185 W. Eleventh Ave. Appearance. fe waked PS is 40% of a Man's Assets! THE GENERAL LAUNDRY COMPANY UNiversity 1166 LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING TOWN CRIER © ICE CREAM YUMMIES Hail Your Yummy Man OR PHONE UN. 2442 COLUMBUS ICE CREAM CO. Ss el a DELTA DELTA DELTA After waiving plans for a new house before the eyes of befuddled rushees for the past fifteen years the Tri-Delts clan finally went } 7 r iC. into action. They were so dumbfounded by this drastic course of Everything for Your 1c in ; uf é j : Of S events that they were unable to think up any new answers to the age-old question as to whether their tridents were hat pins or bot- tle openers. Pin planting hit a new high around the date of the SEVEN SPECIALIZED DEPARTMENTS spring formal, with a good sprinkling from the Phi Gam and Phi Delt lodges and a few Beta and Phi Psi badges hovering in the background. Makio Sisters Ratcliff and Vines continue on as friends. Rush chairman Bettie Coble kicked the gong around all THE year as an active member of Chimes and Muriel Cornelius pulled down the job of head lady politician in one of those nasty com- bines, that red-headed snake charmer Janet Thomas tucked Phi COLUMBUS BLANK BOOK Beta Kappa, Pomerene Hall, and one tall dark and handsome man under her arm as souvenirs of OSU, while Ruth Knoderer, Dotty MANUFACTURING GG) Gibbs and Prexy Gina Heil, aided and abetted by Makio Queen contestant Katy Cohagen, Ruth Brown and M. K. Roberts, hung 311-321 S. High Street AD. 5171 around as ample proof of the old axiom that where there are Tri- Delts there are beauty queens. SE eS CS | SERVING INDUSTRY... HOW TO BECOME A QUEEN It’s easy for the co-ed who gets her perma- nents, her finger wave and her manicure at the CAMBRIDGE COLLIERIES COALS have es- ; tablished for themselves an excellent repu- Campus most popular Beauty Salon. tation in the railroad and industrial fields. This coal burns with a long flame, a mo-t desirable characteristic for efficient heating CAMERON-NEIL BEAUTY SHOP and power production, and recommend ed | Neil UN. 0329 for hand-fired or stoker-fired boilers and OTE Mh gus? furnaces. Sress Coals are available in all stand- ard sizes, shaker screened and boom loaded. Large production facilities permit the ship- ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS ment of a quantity desired over the Bal- timore O Custom Built by io or Pennsylvania Railroads. 7 ASCOM BROTHERS THE CAMBRIDGE COLLIERIES COMPANY 12 E. llth Ave. Bieter ge CLEVELAND. ODtOmr ss nos Student Jewelers @ SINCE 1912 397 For Modern Lakoratery Apparatus The KAUFFMAN -LATTIMER COMPANY IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS @ Chemistry @ Physics @ Biology @ General Science “Kay-ell” Front and Chestnut Sts. Columbus, Ohio BECK and ORR BOOK BINDERS q @ bP Bindews of the Greater 1937 Makio q @ bP HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS ARE OUR SPECIALITIES PHI DELTA THETA The Phi Delt year . . . Bob Holzemer, well known campus “big- gie,’ piloted the Scarlet and Gray combine to victory early in the fall. Maloney has been nicknamed “In and Out.” He’s in one quarter—drops out the next. Milburn and “Wank” Wankelman have burned the candle at both ends ... with a card game at one end. Higgins, back from the Olympics, will be off for Japan this summer. And the athletes, “Trix” Hull and “B” Booth, among many others, must not be left out. Phi Delt?—Bobby Young mooning over long distance for forty- five minutes. Thomas, after all these quarters, catching up with Ann Scott. The boys on the hill will wear their best when cupid signs a contract with “Tippy” Dye and Pi Phi Russell. Questions of the year . . . Did Dick Fox “clean” up the Sun Dial office? Did Johnny Sigler get that Makio sold? How did the Phi Delts get four men in Sphinx? 398 OnROL ICE CREAM PI BETA PHI For the first time in history, the Pi Phis seem domestic. Well, anyway, they seem more interested in their new house than in their collection of various pins and badges and things. Also, Mary Russell will soon become one of the most domestic of them all when she takes up housekeeping for the Tipper. And then there’s that Essex-P atterson affair which delights the house no end. An- other puzzle is whether that car belongs to Betty Thompson or Ferd Unkrich. Bernice Shill wants a few more beauty queenships to hang on her belt. Eleanor Evans is trying to follow in the foot- steps of sister Corny in more ways than one. And Jean Allen is always W.S.G.A.ing around. Indeed, indeed tis a terrible job for Queen Crayton to lead her charges around the terrible maize of campus activities. At present, however, the girls are bragging about their gorgeous new home which will be in Georgian style and will double the num- ber of girls in the house. In raising money for their new home, the Pi Phis almost held a swimming party at Valley Dale. Montaldo’s IMPORTERS 149 E. Broad St. The DEBUTANTE ROOM presents FIRST SUMMER FASHIONS These are the frocks, the dramatic accessories that are sure to be right. All the fun of extravagance with the virtue of economy. TIGE AND JEFFERS 122 EAST BROAD STREET General Managers THE MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Selling Life Insurance and Annuities WE HAVE POSITIONS FOR TWO GRAD UATES DESIROUS OF ENTERING THE LIFE INSURANCE PROFESSION. pe VERIFIED FOOTWEAR TRADE MARK REG. Verified by WEDGE BALANCED THE WEARER THE RETAILER THE DOCTOR THE MANUFACTURER 14 SOUTH THIRD ST. 399 � i OAK STREET MARKET H. D. FOSTER Compliments of... . “Home of Fine Foods” THE LILLEY-AMES COMPANY 901 Oak St. FA. 1193 a ax When You Need... Mailing Tubes Display Easels Gummed Seals Paraflining Eyeleting Metal Edging Phone AD 7217 The Southard Calendar Printing Co. 240 North Third St., Columbus, Ohio = - DELTA TAU DELTA Yes, the front wall of the Delt house is two inches closer to the street now, still a mystery perhaps, but, something was bound Sea Foods to expand, with the concentrated volume of hot air circulating the Italian Dishes front rooms. Walt “Dateless” Allen and “Rube” Shawan represented the Delts Table d’Hote Dinners in Bucket and Dipper and Romophos respectively, with a few pledges entering Freshman Activities with a will. “Stinky” Wool- . man, “Duke” Wellinger and “Caesar” Wright proved capable of Special Lunches handling the social affairs. Fatso Vidis and “Stoker” Walters be- gan losing hair and waged a tough battle all winter quarter. ARZ ETT] House dances and a winter formal created diversion for the boys in several ways. Besides getting one or two orchestras that drew RESTAURANT flies from everywhere, the old Roman creed, “Hic, Hic et Hic,” was strictly adhered to. 59 E. Gay St. Throughout the whole year, monitors again bellowed “study Open Every D. in th hours” to try and quell riotous | doings in the house, the only cas- ect Une Pri P. a . ualties being “Buckwheat” Barr’s shiner which he collected in fall- : ing down the dumb waiter, “Clink” Stroebel’s torn shoulder (he plays so hard) and “Stinky” Woolman’s rib cracking again. ) Fun, frolic and fortune have followed the Delts during the year and have served to make “Delta Shelter” one of the craziest and b most contented fraternities on the campus. 400 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 VALLEY e eDALE The Collegiate Rendezvous DANCING TO AMERICA'S FINEST ORCHESTRAS Meet your Friends at “THe DALE” LIFE INSURANCE GUARANTEES @ Financial Independence to You ®@ Security for your Family © Immediate Funds for any Emergency THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY “Strength—Service—Security” COLUMBUS, OHIO LIFE — HEALTH — ACCIDENT INSURANCE es (cm (cs (cs (ne (ce (us (ue (en ( RENT OR BUY @ Folding Chairs ® Straight Chairs @ Card Tables @ Wheel Chairs @ Banquet Tables @ Chrome Furniture @ Wicker Furniture © Restaurant Tables ® Radios We Outfit Reception Rooms, Restaurants, Public Halls, Etc. COLUMBUS CHAIR RENTAL AND SALES CO. 79-81 South Fourth All Kinds of Seating Equipment (ce (ce (ee (eco (ee (Cc (cs (we (ce (ms (ss (ee (cs (cs (cm (mg LE MA. 2722 _— Portraits by Photography | SERVING CITY, STATE, NATION SINCE 1861 Rich and High Sts. Columbus, Ohio 401 (GED) PAE CB =) = BES = = well GD GS i (a ose ana eaes a Geer) = oem Your Assurance of Quality JUST GOOD RED WHITE ——— FOOD FOOD HicH Street PRODUCTS CAFETERIA are 85 N. HIGH COLUMBUS, OHIO LABORATORY TESTED KITCHEN TESTED leh Aan Call Us For OVER 90 ITEMS ARE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING FRESH FRUITS—VEGETABLES INSTITUTE APPROVED NEW STOCKS DAILY THE SAMUEL STEVENS CO. WEISMAN FRUIT CO. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS 188 Zettler St. MAin 3656 COLUMBUS, OHIO CHELL CENIC TUDIOS Serving Ohio State . 58 | Grace and beauty in every line--accented Proms for many years by novel cut-outs which its name sug- South ied gests, Portholes. New Coronation colors. High Wistonerei can bewnid| Style Sketched $6, other new Nisley values at $3.95, $4.45 and $4.95 MA All types of stage scenery and 3889 draperies for sale or rent. Beautiful Shoes 138 N. HIGH ST. 123 S. HIGH ST. 403 For Dependable Cleaning of RUGS, FURNITURE and DRAPES Send them to CAROLYN RUG CLEANERS, INC. 1987 E. Main Street Phone FA. I 101 Clip ! Cie eG lip THE VARSITY BARBER SHOP In the Basement below the Varsity Drug TOM PHILLIPS, Proprietor SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The Sig Alph fire seemed to move the Indianola Avenue boys into line for a new house. Bill Hargreaves, the “red-pajamad” treasurer, (who haunts the brothers the first of the month) said it was well worth the trouble to vacate the dorm at three A. M. Led by Pat Jones, Bus Heffron and several other Sig Alphs pro- vided intramural competition in most every sport, but were handi- capped to no little extent when “Scrappy” Lambert. Stroller “Prexy” and erstwhile B.M.O.C., caught a foul tip in the ocular recess of his face. John Collins, Upper Arlington’s reserved “Casa Nova,” and “Dick Chump” Connors are the Sig Alphs entrance to the local swing— although both have been in the middle of two (Kappa) fires, while Bus Heffron and Doug Sankey do well to get a word in edge-wise when their Pi Phi lassies are near. “Plunging” Johnny Rabb, Bob “Eagle Eye” Lewis and Dex Wood- ford, ex-junior class president, are the Sig Alph’s mainstays in the athletic realm. Four Yearis Old AND GROWING LARGER EACH YEAR OHIO STATE'S ONLY LITERARY MAGAZINE and ITS MOST POPULAR MAGAZINE OHIO STAITEKR WILLIAM SHAFTNER Editor 404. WILLIAM GARVEY Business Manager MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA’S SCHOOLS Constantly alert for new ideas, better ways of doing things ... Pontiac has sponsored outstanding improve- ments in yearbook design and engraving procedure. The name “Pontiac” is and will continue to be your guarantee of unquestionable quality and complete satisfaction. PONTIAC ENGRAVING G G ELECTROTYPE CO. 812-822 WEST VAN BUREN ST. (Chieftain Bldg.) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 406 To Our Readers: You have patiently born with us all year long in spite of the time and money you have spent to help us “get the book out.” For this, we are grateful. Now, one last request. The companies represented in the preceding pages have made possible your copy of the Makio. Without their help, the Makio could not exist. These are reputable firms, all of them; their products are of the highest quality and their services are beyond reproach. Next time you need something, look in the Makio “Buyer’s Guide”; you'll find an ex- cellent cross-section of mercantile Colum- bus and vicinity. BUYER’S GUIDE A Pera Ge Carpet Cleaning, COG dei ctearncnp mncaencoewitenss 393 Accordian Shop, George Fircctle seater ce 3 9] Argo Lehne............----.-c-.---:-ecescceeeeeeceeeeneneeeenennenenens 8 B TSP rgd i Ve es Rk es Oe ae Seo ee 382 BalbersArt. Gall 6r yess ccecctgecccseccec eee cease eects enna 401 Balfour, L. G.., i ey ee a ie DOO ASCO RE ER TIO UI er see ee re ne ee Sareea 397 jou A Trane ca. com, 0 Mon ACen Sn aa a ESNnnACRe Emap 626) Benadum Printing Co................----.--------s--0+++--s--eeneeoes 389 Bexley Theater...........-.---------2--:-----0-s-s-s---eneneneneceetoeeees 382 [Ba Fayed: 1M Raver kX Crees ee tl we en a aie ee 389 Prada co lie Motel se oer eet cts eee tt eo Brookside Country Club.................---2----------------------+ 381 Brown Publishing (ihe oko Deka at a ge eee 2 ¥ Buckeye Cleaning el Saas ares er ee tare ore 380 Burdell-Johnson and (Ode oe Sed oe Oe SN, Coe ene CE 387 (Sh = 9 OPEN TY Oee e e ene ee pea at 2 oO en co Bitlenkandeoumine rete. ee ee ee OS: 386 C Cambridge Collieries............-....--------------------o+ 397 Cameron Neil Bea ttyncin0 Paqcc. scat on Beceem eens 397 (Ue rlilevan el OOS een oe ee ee 381 Carolyn Rug Cleaners, Inc.........-.---------------------------- 404 Columbus Blank Bock Manufacturing Co............... 397 Columbus Chair Rental and Sales Go BAS Tee 401 Columbus Country Glib gcc sca 2ene seca ee 389 Gc kirmmibsusenl ce Cre cirri (eo eee eee ee 397 Columbus vilkes Gounctl eee ee 395 Columbus Printing Ink C On teeth) Saeeee OOO Columbus Railway, Power, and Light Co...............389 Columbus Tent Awning Co............. ARN haere | 382 D [DET GALSENY Gee See Maen amenener cree ery menecee ne ror 382 E East Side Wallpaper Paint Store............-..----...------ 389 lidar Sm tlic Opener eee ee ht le ae vatede 396 F Fentons. Cleaners’ Dyers, tne.¢.22.2- nce 384 [2 aA ee OPE ae oie oS a a ae eB De? Bese cies: Dy re a0 eo neo er eta tes 393 Rinmmasal cea Grea: Goes eee es es eae 398 G Pe TAS BED ky ee a 396 (rascal lin Hemi Ca lee gee Sete cd ese roee 381] H i Wri tl tat pte OF aye ON Oto pees cas: ot, Bo tat ee ks |S eee 38¢ Hanna Paint Manufacturing Co...................-..--------- 388 Pearse optical CO sede teas er ees 393 Harry J. Rook............ oe 2 LO Sine en Se eR 396 EleatoniseVIURIC SLOLG cece see ee eee cas 386 Piesrane le Priiting CO ecncgrone os eter 2-000 Pl eritii Ck cere lL oul ee eaten Re ee leh 39] HixeoodaleminecneatiOr. Oeics utes cescee tee eee 387 High: Stee: Cat et ernie inc ti sect nent 403 Fi wacky Gatto ccc escsrec use PAs ts ES ae 382 J Jacob Lucks, Bakers and Caterers.............--.------------ 387 K Katherine Mears cent Bs pectin ee Secs 387 Kauffman-Lattimer Co... ;_.........-. eee ee ee: KulisleysGlarence 21a tie. ern eee eee eee 384. Kroger Grocery and Baking Co.........-...-------------------+t 395 |b Laura Riker Beauty salons coe eee 394. Lilley: Arties) Geo ee vo reer eee 400 Long’ s. Book ‘Storeaiec.- cece eer eee 385 M Marshall: Printing Go.c50 gee 39] Martlin ‘Ta ilors,: nets es ee ee ee 384. Marzettusiesta tram tic eee eee ee eee 400 Mendel The Tailor. = eee 394, Mulls) Restaurant Go sees ee eee SUT IMEI GSC OH OG eS EO Te eee ee 399 Malloy; Plant)-The David J.25..22= eee 388 Mortal do 7sic 2 Pa cx oe ee 399 Montgomery, F. E....2......0 see Murray City Coal Ice. Co,22 a5 eee N National Glove Co.2e:2. Senne eee oe Nisley: Shoe: Co. 225.2... oe ere 403 O Oak Streets Market... 222 ee eee 400 Ohiowkuels Gas: Goss OU Ohiosstate Lite Insurance C0. eee 401 Ohio, stater Mapazitie......2:4.04...522 404. Oldxlrail: Printing. G0...c6:.22. 42.20 ee Omar: Bakery oie saci. acai eos aes cot neal Se 391 P Pontiac Engraving Electrotype Co....................- 405 S Samuel stevens: Co. 403 SchelleScenic studio sees eens cone nee eee 403 Shaw. Sater, and. Jochumuesc soe tO Shit ohoe’ Goa ke Ses es 394. Smitty’s Wellington Drugs.........-...2----.- -sc-ceseae---O09 Southard Calendar Printing Co..................... 400, 402 State. Ofice Supply Co..cstee 2 eee 384 Stoneman” Press::-25 8... we oot oeeede cee 395 Snindial Maca zine .g..5sc. once: eres tere eee 390 Ah Tice . Jeffers ack nn ee oe V Walley: Dale ceii.222 erecta ee 401 Varsity: Barber SiO p52 .c eye eee ete 404. Viereck,, Lhe Floristitst.u. 2 eee ee ee ee OU Village. Restaurant... no esc ae oe OO Ww Washington Breweries, Uric. xooocscrs eters cans on 386 Weisman bresh) Erait:(6 22a eee eee 403 Wendt-Bristol: Drig (gta ieee ie eee 10] Wilke ResMeatiMarketsse ee eee ee B94 Yaeger Typesetting’ Cor) gi he 386 407 A Abbott, Kenneth Abbott, Ralph —_... Abbott, Richard - Abels Ployd) 2 Abelman, Cecil Aberle, Harl 22 Abernethy, Roberta - Ablon, Ralph s 2 Abrams, Jerome —22 79 Abrams, Maxine Abrams, Sidney _. rs Acacia 2 ee 5-289 Achatz, Clifford 5 ! Ackerman, Charles Ackerman, Joan Acocks, James Adams, Emma Adams, Joseph - Adams, Joseph H, Adams, Kenton Adams, Margaret — Adams, Stewart _. Adamson, Major Adebreiht, Asbury - Adelman, Jack Adrian, Florence - Agapetus, Nalopeon des Agier, Martha 2222 361 Agnew, Elbert — Agnew, Manning __--....---..212 Agricultural Student ______184 Agriculture, College of — 24 Ake? (uauren ps 305 Akins, Everett _ B47 Alban, Paul __.. we A) Albanese, Frank _.. 359 Albers, Louis — .... 305 Albert, Jerome] 2. ool ‘Albert; Neal? 2 aan D4 Alberti, Mary —— 373 Albertson, William _ 288 Alberty, Betty _ 39-51- -191-201-323 Albery, Esther _ 82-184-326 Albrecht, Imogene - pas A Ws Albrecht, William ___ Albright, William D. Albritton, David Alderman, Roscoe _ Aldridge, Sarah Alexander, Elsa __ Alexander, Randall - Alexander, Roy __... Alexander ,William _ All- Agriculture Council Allaire Mary 222 Allen, Curtis Allen, Donald _ Allen, Eleanor Allen, Frank Allen, Gerald Allen, Harry - Allen, Jean _ Allen, John _. Allen, Julie _. Allen, Roberta ... 82-368 Allen, Roger _ _.--. 218-816 Allen, Walter 44-133-164-168-283 Allenbach) | Mred) oes: Alleshouse, Paul _ Alleshouse, Wayne Allison, Catherine __. Allison, Martha __ Allison, Mary _. Allman, Joseph __.. Allmendinger, David - Allread, Elizabeth Allread, Mary Almack, Ronald Almy, Emory e. ee Alpha Chi Omega’ a Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi _ Alpha Epsilon Pi ___ Alpha Gamma Rho : Alpha Gamma Sigma ___ 298 -.. 322- 373 : - 322 Alpha Kappa Kappa 344- 346 Alpha Omega ..55-344-350 Alpha Omega Alpha _____ 354 ‘Alpha (Phi 22 ea sat Alpha Phi Delta 308 Alpha Psi _ ae 344-347 Alpha Rho Chi _ nes Be Alpha Sigma Phi 55-293 Alpha Tau Omega ____ 55-281 Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Zeta Alspach, Mary . Alspaugh, Mary _ Alston, John Alter, Nicholas Althaus, Osear __. Altmaier, Ann Altmaier, Clovis 68- 346 408 INDEX Altman, Ralph -._.....197-203 Alumni Monthly — Ambos, Carl Ambrose, Joseph - Amadeo, Joaquin American Dairy Science Association - 210 American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers _ 218 American Society of Civil Engineers ae ee LO American Veterinary Medical Association _____ 226 Ames, Jack : Been. 281 Ames, James 256-281 Amos, Naney = 2 88) Amsbary, Kenneth __ 74 Amster, Marvin 82-249-272-314 Amstutz, Mae Belle _..51-82 Anant, Jamesiga == Anawalt, Eleanor - Andberg, William - Anders, Charles _ Anderson, Earl Anderson, Eugene __ Anderson, Harold _.. Anderson, John ____ Anderson, Joseph - Anderson, Martha - Anderson, Mary __._. Anderson, Robert _ Anderson, Mrs. Ruth __. 82 Andrako, Steven ____. 236-288 Andrews, Frank Andrews, John _ Andrix, Frank __ Angerer, Bettie _ as Angerman, Jack 297 Angle, John _ 174-176-280 Anglin, John _. 2 283 Ankrom, Albert - 207-310 Ansehl, Harry ___ z 295 Antenucci, Frank ____82-233- 304 Antinie, Elizabeth . eee 373 Ape]ly ‘Olate se 373 Apger, John ___ a NS 184 Apple, Harry raed V Apple, James __. 82 Applegate, Thomas 275 Applegate, William - Appleton, Julia Arant, Herschel Arbaugh, Isabel Archer, Bettie - Archer, Eugene Archer, Wallis Ardrey, Earle - _198- 296 zirk, Rodger ____ .. 219-294 Armel, Daniel 178-179-182- 274 Armen, Armenette _ 179-158 Armen, Seeran ©2239 17179 Armishaw, John Armitage, Eloise Armogida, Harry Armour, Deane Arms, George ic ees Armstrong, Dorothy Armstrong, Howard Armstrong, John __ Armstrong, Robert __ Armstrong, William 296 Arner, Esther __. 3 Arnold, Barbara __ Arnold, Charles _____ Arnold, Drew Arnold, George Arnold, Lester Arnold, Samuel . Arnold, Sanford 27-274-316 Arps, George ___ Arrel, Elizabeth __ 48-83 184- 212- 216- 376 Arrel, Katherine ___ -..216-376 Arrowsmith, William 58 Arts and Sciences, College of _25 Arts? Counciliq2= =n 50 Artz, Curtis Artzner, Cecil Ash, Josephine Ash, Lilian __... Ash, Milton __ Ashbaugh, John _ Asheraft, Derwin _ Ashdown, Ray ___. Ashdown ,Robert _ Ashkins, Lawrence sues A. S. M. E. : Assel, Margaret Atet; Bimal cess Atherton, Carlton | Athletic Board . Atkin, Rupert —__ Atkinson, Griffin Atkinson, Herbert __ _20-57-230 Atlas, Leona ... -131-164 -191-200-201-333 Augenstein, Oscar _. 83-369 August, Edward __......... 83-211 Augustus, Margaret Aukerman, Clayton _ Aumann, Francis Austermiller, Hugh —__ 285 Auxter, Daniel _83-210-211-315 Avery, Francis —2. 198-306 Avyey. Albertivoe ee ee 297 Axline, Wilson Aydelott, Margery . 41-48-66-67-83-162-163-191- 324 Ayres, Michael 2229) 22) 999 B Babcock, Wayne _... 197-277 Babione, Edgar 297 Babyack, Andrew ___ 305 Backus, Foster 241-277 Bacon, Jack ___ 198 Bader, Morton) 2.2 = 445301 Bader, Robert ____ Badger, Max _ Baer, Richard _ Baer, Roselyn _ Baesel, Robert ___ Bagent, Virginia 82 Bagert, Dorothy _.... 83 Baggs, Josephine - -. 83 Bagley, Mason __ .. 225 Bahnsen, Ernest - 292 Baile, Kenneth __ 316 Bailey, James __ 219 Bailey, Lester 83-369 Baird, Bruce 208 Baird, Eleanor __ 873 Baird, Margie __ Baird, Richard _ Baker, Ann ___ 824 Baker, Barbara Baker, Carlyle _ Baker, Caroline _ = 83 Baker, Harry __ 2038 Baker, Howard _ 198-304 Bakers: Milton eae ee eee 192 Baker, Newton _ 20 Baker, Philip __ 349 Baker, Richard _____139-166- 237-239-275 Baker, Robert ___ 184-214-287 Bakers William! 22)! ues 74 Baldwin, Forrest . 44-282 Baldwin, Howard 284 Ballou, Charles __ Balz, Frederick __ Bancroft, Clara 360 Bangert, Dorothy Banks, Kenneth __ Banks, Robert __ A Banks, William ___ .-288 Bannister, William . Barasch, William : Barber, Frank ____ € 298 Barber, Mary ____ 372 Barber, Russell __ 226 Barber, William 306 Barchy, Samuel _._ Barclay, Geraldine Barden, Rodrick __ Barga, William __ - Barger, Alice __ 182-322 Barkan, Irwin _ Barker, Lowell _ Barker, Virginia Barks, Jane ______ Barlow, Donald - Barlow, Harold oa : Barnard, Louis — ees) -. 83-316 83-357-361 40-168-326 ae “Lyle rk Barneby, Merrill Barner, Ralph __ Barnes, Delbert _ Barnes, Herbert __ Barnes, William __ Barnett, Charles Barnett, Jacob __ Barnette, Har ley Barnhart, Jack __ ate Boned ‘Gana oe: ...829 Barr, Thomas __ Barren, Henry _ Barrett, George _ Barrett, Richard Barrett, Ruth __ Barrett, Thomas __ Barrett, William __ Barrick, Harold ___ Barringham, Elwood Barry, Robert 274 a: -208- 276 Bartels, Frances _ .. 323-373 Bartels, Robert) == ee 355 Bartlett, Esther __ : Bartsch, Florian - Bartschy, Ross __ Bartter, Carroll Bartter, Mildred - Bashore, Norma Basinger, Lorain | Base, uth) sone Bassett, Paul _ Batch, Charles __ Batchelor, Kenyon Bates, Chester Bates, Cora __ Bates, Robert __ Battisti, Albert Baugh, Everett Baum, Betty __ Baum, Kathryn Baum, Raymond __ Baumann, Justin ____ Baumann, Leonard - Baumgartner, Myron Baumstein, Ethel __ Baumwell, Isidore eye = Bauter, Barbara _ Bayley, William Bayliss, Benjamin Bayliss, William _ Bazler, Paul __ Beach, Frank . Beach, William _ Beachler, John _ Beales, Wendell _ Beam, Ernest __ Beam, Robert __ Beamer, Robert Bean, Rachael _ Bear, Lawrence Bear, Robert ___ Beardsley, David Beare, Rebecca __ Beasley, Arthur __ Beatley, James Beatty, Hugh Beatty, James __ Beatty, Naney _ Beatty, Russell _ Beaudway, Betty _ Beaudway, Brant Beaver, Marguerite _ Becher, po 236-241 ___. 212-213-285 _.84-199-341- 360 -- 66-67- Beck, opel Beck, Melba _. . 829 Beck, Philip __ . 282 Beck, William _ 846 Becker, Coral _ - 376 Becker, Enid: 24ers ee 360 Becker, Kennard Becker, Lorraine “182 Becker, Ruth ___ 378 Bedell, Robert 274 Beckman, Theodore . 355 Beder, Marvin Bee, Robert Beede, Ralph __ Beem, Mary rag Beers, William | Beery, Edna, Beery, Evalyn __ Beery, William Beesch, pees Behrens, Ruth PAS, Behymer, Lloyd Beigley, ‘Alice aaah: Beiswenger, Ruth -_ Beitler, Mary po ee 193 Beitler, Samuel -.185-366 Belding, Marianne __325- 363-374 Belkew Betty (ana eee 338-374 Belknap, Kathleen 321-363-374 Bell, Benjamin __ -.--... 192-294 Bell, Krancis - 53a ee 210 Bell, Jack __ . 279 Bell, Marian _ on Bell, Nola . Ks Bell, Robert E. _ Bell, Robert G. ___ Bellinger, Charles Belt, Betty Belt, Elvin __.. Belt, Robert —__ Belt, Verland __ _ Bement, Robert 297 Bender, Catherine Bender, Millie _ Benham, Margaret : Benjamin, Jack _. 248 Benner, Paul - 244-296 Bennett, Petty Bennett. Mary, 2. Bennett, Raymond _.. Benoy, Alice _._-......--- 85=193-338 Benson, Carl ; Ces (| Bentley, William ——————___ 24 Bentz. -lrma ies = ae 85-188- 189-191-221-325 Beougher, Howard pberree 208 Berdan, Betty —— er. 337 Berdelman, William 204-219 Berg, James _-74-345 Bergamino, Lawrence =292 Berger, Donna 176- 336- 374 Berger, Joseph _. 226-347 Berger, Paul Es eee 208 Borger; Robert 22-6: 274 Berger. Uriah 2... .____—.. 866 teringer, Ada —_ Se oe OT4 Berkebile, Robert -—-....--........348 Berkowitz, Sylvia _.336 Berlin, Martha a S26. Berman, Jack _--. 295 Berman, Milton —_.... 3813 Bernard, Fred —_ ‘A6-47- ore 57-137-166-190-272-273-275 Bernard, Robert Berndsen, Ebert Berndt, William — Bernhagen, Ralph - Bernon, Richard Bernstein, Betty —._- Bernstein, Milton Berris, Robert Berry, David _ Berry, Dorral Berry, James __ Berry, Jerry _. Berry, Joseph __ _ 256-288 Berry, Maynard __..85-212-315 Berry, Thomas 211-369 Berry, Willard _ .. 284 Besgrove, Hartzel __ 287 Bessmertnik, Martin 314 Best, Paul 281 Beta Gamma Sigma _ Beta Theta Pi —_ Bettridge, John 33 Bevelhymer, Thelma ...85 Beyer; Frank .W— 225 Bibber, Harold .. 360 Bickel, Marion _ 85-339 Biddle SWalliams== ==: 2 299 Bidiacks Cecil =.=... 866 Bieser, Dietrich 68-346 Bigelow, Howard _ Bisler. Paul Bills, William Billig, Edward _ Billing, Howard _ Billingsley, Hazel _. Bingham, Clair _. Binkley, Doris — Binns, Emily —— Binns, Margaret Binzer, Isadore - Bird, Charles =z Birdet, Arnold, 202 2 Birk allan 2 Birkhold, Robert - Bischoff, Richard : Bishoy, Carl Bishop, Denver _ Bishop, Rowland Bissell, Edwin Bitonti, Josep 4.2.3 Bittikofer, Myron _ Bittman, Henry __ Bittner, Dorothy - Bitzer. George -2 2 Black, David e Black, William - Blackburn, Esther 48- 85 Blackburn, Harold —......__197 Blackman, Charles —....... 285 Blackwell, Arthur ....... 85-287 Blackwood, James —.... 286 Blackwood, Sadie 373 Blain, Rachel ee 373 Blaine, Charles 2:24 846 iain Donald = 2 Sih Bisir, Howard ——._.........281 Blair, Geraldine - Reese OG Blair, James : ee) .... 811 Blair, Marjory 175-177-189-373 Blake, Alicn, 22 828-3874 Blackeney, Charles _ 292 Blakeslee, Grace . _ 214-841 Biatesty. Philip _.. 85 Bian eleni se 226 Blauser, Israel ___. 285 Blazier, Kathryn —........ 338 Blessing, Margaret —.__..___ 326 Blickensderfer, Jessie -179-325 Blickle, Robert —_.... 85-244-285 Bliss, Keith —........137-166-276 INDEX Blizzard, Edith —. ___ 376 Bloch, Phyllis con 374 Block, Gratian —._.... 340-374 Bloomer, Thomas wack nes Blose, Helen - 2 SE Ye Blosser, Theodore east 299 Blue, Donald _. ‘ 85-316 Blue, Samuels 277 Blum, Sylvia —...............336-374 Blumberg, Leonard 50-302 Blume, Frederick _ =. 80 Blyth, David Pst Se Fo 225 Board of Trustees - 20 Boardman, Charles —_—. 198-279 Bobb, Marion ___- a. B22 Bock, Harry .- SLO! Bode, Martha _ 179-363-376 Boebinger, Elbert 52-185-220-303 Boehm, Arthur. =)... 274 Boehm, Richard J. — Se) Boehm, Richard Ty — = 299 Boesel, Jacob J. 282 Boesel, Jacob W. _.. oe ee 28S Boetticher, Osear _.. 282 Bogan, Merdith _171-320- 325 Bogner, Richard Boles, George Bolling, George Bolton, Walter Bomesberger, Robert Bomesberger, Virginia Bonar, Martin Bondell, Ernest Bone, James tek Bonn, George —----. Bonner, Louise ee 85 Bonnett, Anne —... 190-321 Bonnet, Jeanne __.. 85-191-321 Bonnoront, Raymond MES AFT Bonta, Simon —=—_—- .__- 218 Booksbaum, Gertrude OTA Boord, Cecil ae eee OL Boose, Rabert 2s.c0. . 0 = 275 Boot and Saddle Club Spur Club 216-262 Booth, Betty — 179-189-201-322 Booth, Dorothy ee ee ees 376 Booth, George ee ey hd Booth, Phyllis Snes 179 Booth, Richard 236-277 Booth, Robert —-___—.. 28s Booth, William 235-277 Bordenkircher, Mildred . 372 Border, Charles 226 Bordine, Warren 86-212-215-298 Borelli, Michael _— 306 Borland, James .. 237-39 Bornstein, Millard _. 302 Borror, James 219-294 Borton, William —---.... 277 Bostwick, Emerson _............. 219 Bodtwick, Julia [4.2 = 363 Bothwell, Barbara —__.. 38-324 Bottenhorn, Irwin = 345 Bottigheimer , Mildred 86-340 Botting, John. 2.2. 22.292 Botts, Bruce ..... 208- 225 Boucher, Carl 345 Boughner, Richard -187-166- 237-240-282 Boughton, Barbara _. 40-329-363 Boughton, Freda __ .. 329 Bourquin, Martha - _ 874 Bovard, Thomas 298 Bovie, Jane tees 341 Bowen, Charles —_ 276 Bowen, Paul __. 208 Bowen, Peggy oe: $73 Bowen, William _ 49-85- 211-272-287 Bower, Helen ae 4 Bowers, Cary — 3 hile Bowers, George _ 7-290: Bowlus, James eed 2 246 Bowman, Walter —.. 86-311 Bowsher, Robert : _ 848 Bowsher, Ruth : 328 Boyd, Benjamin — 168-182-280 Boyd, James Serle . 366 Boyd, Joseph _ ee FAYE Boyd, Marjorie 217-373 Boyds. Robert, 2252 a. ‘869 Boyd, Wilton —. 305 Boyer, Jack bc Babyy Boyer, James F258. 346 Boyer, Kenneth 312 Boyer, Laura 324-363-376 Boyer, Paul _— 226-315 Boyer, Robert 220 Boyle, Joseph 288 Bozart, Rachael —_. 322 Braden, James 86-218 Bradfield, Richard __. _.. 285 Bradford, Phil eh Bradford, Ruth _176- 189- 22 Bradley, Donald __ Bradner, 211-287-361 James __......... 321 Bradshaw, Sarah _..___--_-.---—«1:89 Brady, Jack ee 309 Brager, Burton - 272-295 Bragg, Robert _..5§2-312-366 Bragg, William __ Sa Oke Brainen, Alvin __ : 314 Bramble, Dorothy _. 176- 322- 375 Brandehoff, Albert .. 226-347 Brandon, Marie —.... 373 Brands, Dorothy ee ee hh] Brandt, Frederick - eee 1511) Brandt, Henry _ ee es by Brannan, John - SS 288. Brannon, Dale _. eg FES fy 741) Branscomb, Kenneth __.198-286 Brant. Arthurs... 2s 284 Brasseux, Emmett —.- 306 Bratton, Charles . 21-49-86- 184-197-213-214-222-272-285-369 Bratton, LeRoy OS: 285 Bratton, Robert — 208 Braunilin,) Helen 2. =. 324 Braunlin, Marie Seay if | Bredbeck, Richard Breisch, Breon, Eugene _ Brescia, Bresnick, Myron Brewer, Brewer, Breyfogle, Bricker, Bridgeford, Otis _. Briggs, Briggs, Briggs, Bright, Bright, Robert Brightman, William I Orville __ Brim, Robert __. Brindle, Dick Brindle, Brim, Blanche Anthony Helen. 3...— Robert ___. Ernest - Eleanor Genen 2 Gordon Thomas Reber James __ Bringman, Martha a Britt, Byron - Britt, Frank — Brittain, Robert Brittingham, Harry Brobst, Brock, Alvin Brock, Brockett, Margaret _. Bredbelt, Marguerite Brode, Wallace .- Brody, Howard Br ody, Broedel, Broerman, Dorothy __ Brondfield, Harold Bronsky, Amy __ Bronsky, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brower, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Dorothy _. Betty 86-212-362 Maida t2505 ...8338-374 Robert 212-285 -.193 Helempea sie aa AD ee ee aaa Bane 2. Dudley, 22 Richard - Dorothy Adeline _.. Allan: 22=—= Aubrey Barbara __. Betty: 2 Bonnie Charles Clarence ____ Clifford _. aoa Darwin 219 Doris =a sat See 86 _. 86-373 176-336-374 Ear) = eT 226 Elgar 198 Graham 3 366 Howard ______ 212-298 Leslie... ...... 846 Margaret E. 38-40-50-323 Margaret S. _._.86-191- 322-363 Marjorie Ba ee Mary Anne _.. See ey +) | Norman Seaway +4) Paul H. __....86-56- 187- 166- 277 Paul W. Richard A. Richard C7 =. Robert Robert R. Robert T. Ruth; 2.4 Walter __ William E. William R, ee 5 Winship Brownell, Tom Syey eA t76 Brownfield, Mary _... Mee ate | Brownfield, Robert eee | Brownfield, William £2 OLB Browning Dramatic Society _191 Bruce, Robert a eee 284 Bruell, Ernest eee 302 Brumley, Oscar 29-54 4-289- 851 Brumm, Paul ___..74-282-345 Brungart, Herbert _.....—... 284 Brungart, John Rae SEE age 1 Brunner, Anita Baer $515) Brunner, Richard = 297 Brunner, William —_... 208 Brunsman, August 36-56- 57-87-168-180-222 Brunt, Alberts] ...-5- o 296 Brunt. hve. = eee y Hf: Brainy, Rose. ee ae Bryan, Halden : Le Bryan, Mary Bryan, Robert Bryant, Don Bryant, Iva 87-162-163- 168- 217- 329 Bryant, Jack Bryant, Jane —__ Bryant, Mary Bryar, Iris Bryon, Dorothy ee ee 1. Bucher, Ernest —...______ 74 Bucher, Paul —..— i BOG Buchman, Agnes _. a A ee Buchman, Pauline Cex 373 Buchter, John _— oe ee DOT Buck, Betty a 176-177 Bucket and Dipper ________. 132-133 Buckeye Club _ Bi Dae Buckeye Foresters 225 Buckland, Gertrude —_.. 223 Buckley, Dorotha _— 199 Buckley, Howard atu 18-809 Budnick, Julian ranks tapered ee Buehler;, Edson === 219 Buker; Paal = 208 Bull, Wilbur - ; eer} 1)55 Bullock, Howard __........ 275 Bullock, Ray ; sa liseeoat ne Bullock, William - ae EV § Burchfield, Fred __ aot eS Og Burg, George aa Menten 304 Burgess, Elizabeth eee yt 11) Burgess, Kathryn __ eee A) | Burgwald, Louis se 210 Burke, Alma . 87-199 Burke, Lillian _.. 87-217-264 Burke, Sally — _ 178-179-375 Burke, Walter ese 287 Burkett, Herman EHO Sacre) |: | Burkey, Boyd 222 79 Burkey, John ae see 280 Burkhardt, Freda 02 . 373 Barkhart, Charles” 22- 3) 219 Burkley, Margaret —_ A} | Burley, Orin eee 355 Burman, Lois ee ek 374 Burnett, Betty ey 40-329 Burnham, Walter —______ 312 Burnhart, Wilfred Spee Ue Burns, David Se £2207 Burns, Emily = Se WA Burns, Kathleen : 40 Burns, Robert ; ons (2S4 Burnstine, Claire .-... 40-333 Burros, Herbert 225 as 219 Burrell, Geraldine . 322-373 Burris, Robert 293 Burrows, Fred .. 252-273-299 Burtchin, Edna SSS Burtt, Harold ae 23 Burwell, Clara ==. 368 Buscher, Inez ae 87 Bush, Alden a _ 279-56 Bush, Joseph : 57-133-164- 175 -176- 189-222-288 Bush, Kathleen _ Sie ODS Bush, Kenneth ees LOT Bushey, Esther _ .... 87-373 Bushong, Florence — 191 Butcher, Wendell 346 Butler, Grace ___ DE |. Butler, Ralph : weet Butler, Robert eee Butler, Thomas 276 Butt, Byron _179- 188-189- 190- 282 Butzow, Margaret eT ER Wy Byerly, Leland 288 Byers, Eugene 312 Byrne, John - 304-366 Byrne, Robert ; 806 Byrne, Thomas . 68-346 Cc Cabakoff, Izador 74 Caddell, Jack 198 Caffo, Thomas, 000 Cagen, Harold _... 313 Cain, Ruth : Calabria. Julius Calbeck, Margaret Caldwell, Elmer — Caldwell, Frank ——- Galey;, Virginia ——— Calhoun, Robert — Calland, Dean ------- Calland, Jean —_. Calland, Robert —.--- Calland, William __- Callaway, Lorabel - Callender, Alice — Calton, Rodney -..-.. Calvert, William Cameron, Donald —— Cameron, Isabel — Cammerer, Herbert - Cammerer, Norman - Camp, Howard -.--- Campbell, Charles Campbell, Charles - Campbell, Doris —. Campbell, Edith Campbell, Edward Campbell, Jane ——----.--- Campbell, John .------ Campbell, Kenyon —. Campbell, Patrice — Campbell, William -— Canfield Club —..-- Canfield, Robert Canowitz, Betty Caperucci, Louis Caplan, Elva —--—- te Caplan, Robert ——- mea Ey) Cardineau, Louise -- cS Carl, Charles —-_-- Carle, Jeanette — Carle, Pauline — Carlile, Sara _— -.87-180-181- ee Carlin, Louis —.--- E2226 Carlisle, Jeannette et a 191 Carlisle, John ——-— 56-298 Carlisle, Richard —.2——_-== 68 Carlson, Charles Carlson, Fred —-.----- Carlson, Harold bg Carlson, John —-—...._— 46-47-57- 137-166-197-273-279 Carlson, Ross 28 Carlson, Warner --- se Carmichael, Mary — Carnes, John Carp, Marjorie —.- Carpenter, Florence Carpenter, Ruth — Carr, Darwin -..- Carr, John Carrasquillo, Reinaldo Carruthers, John Carter, Betty -—.- Carter, David —- Carter, Eleanor Carter, Harold — Carter, Homer ——. Carter, Kathleen — Carter, Louis —...— Carter, Mera —. Cartmell, Betty —..-. Cartun, Walter —._ Case, John ...- Casebolt, Russell - Casey, Jacqueline as Casey, Theodore -... 198 Cash, Betty) =... as yf Cashatt, Margaret mn Cashell, Jack Caskey, Jeanne Cass, Paul Cassidy, John T. Cassidy, John V. — Castle, Claude __.. r 207-366 Castle, Clyde _....... _..207-366 Catalano, Joseph _.. _---312 Catcott, Earl i Caton, Harry -....- a 20 Caulfield, Frances -........-.----.. 324 Gaulkins, Dane 22s 2s 198 Chadwick, Lewis - pees 3-15) Chaffee, Rupert —. .-.220-292 Chaffin, Charles —— =e 275 Chaikin, William _..814 Chamberlain, Joseph — E2281 Chamberlin, Edith —_-... 214 Chamberlin, Martha 183-321 Chambers, Orville —-.._... 311 Chambers, Walter _. ao 226 Chao, Hsi Tien _._. aoe 224 Chapman, Arthur —_ __..278 Chapman, Mary _. .._199 Chariés. Robert: 2 296 Charters, W. —-— _.-.282-289 Chase, Inving = 26 410 INDEX Chatfield, Joyce - Cheney, Richard - Cheng, Hsi Chieh 2s Cherrington, Henrietta _ Cherrington, Stanley Chertoff, Gerson —.. —. Chi Delta Phi Sorority. Chi Omega Sorority Chi Phi Fraternity _- Chidley, William —_- Chimes - 62-130-131 Chinese Students’ Club Chinn, Pauline = Chipman, Harriet Chirelli, Gene Chisholm, Mary Choate, Mary Chodrow, Ruth -.... 176-340-374 Chrissinger, Warren _— 235-276 Christian, Richard —--.....— 307 Christian Science Organization ___ See ee 204 Christy, Francis __--.. Christy, Patricia —— Chubb, :Charles ...___._. 366 Chubb, Vivian : Chudakoff;, Ell = 303 Chute, Andrew __. _. 88-218-366 Chute, George = 192 Cisler, Lewis —... _ 219-310 Clabaugh, Rutherford 298 Clabeck, Margaret Clady, Willard —_ Claire, Robert Clair, Frank Clark, Betty —— Clark, Carl __. 88-282-355 Clark, Dorothy A. —— 88-191 Clark, Dorothy J. =—......... $26 Clark, Edgar Clark, Elizabeth - Clark, Francis Clark, Frank Clark, George __ Clark, Hugh Clark, John A. Clark, John D. Clark; John J. Clark, John Ky 245-2. Clark, Harry: (2222-23. 2s. Clark, Richard —_ Clark: Robert E ... = 252-285 -294-366 Clark; Robert Py = S281 Clark, Thomas 346 Clark, William —— 2 Clarke, Francis Clarke, Joseph _. Clay, Carmon Claypoole, Kenneth _ Cleary, Robert —_-. Clement, Barbara — Clemmons, Josephine A Clendenin, Dorothy —-. Cleveland, George _- Cleveland, Henry —. Clevenger, Richard - Clifford, John —._. Clifford, Robert - Clifton, John Climo, Henry -— Clinger, Mary —— Clontz, George _ Close, Richard _. Clouse, Barbara __ Clouse, Millicent Clowson, Alex _... Cly, Virginia —.. Clyburn, James - Clymer, John _... Clymer, Robert -. Clymer, William Coates, Fred Cobb, Charles = Cobb, Samuel 278 Coble, Bettie 131-164-168- 201-324 Cochran, Alfred Cochran, Douglas _. 77 57- Cochran, Janice ___-. Cochran, Kathleen Cochran, Rebecca —_- Cochran, Richard Cochran, Robert Cochran, Thomas _ Cochran, Virginia Cockins, Edith Cocumelli, Steve _____.. Coddington, Edwin _ 289 Coddington, Gilbert - 185-294-366 Coe; Dean === Coe, Frederick _ Coe, Harry __.. 220 Coe, Mary. —2— 388 Coe; Roberti ... 248 Coffey, Joel — = 211-285-289 Cofiny Betty === = 322-356 Coffin, Robert __ ---- 283 Coffman, Clifford LURES Coffman, Donald __ 214- 369 Coffman, Frances .- 216-324 Coffman, Mary. =2.5.32 337 Cohagen, Catherine - Cohagen, Martha __ 88-373 Cohagen, William —————. 203 Cohagen, Wilma -_...._... 88-328 Cohen, Ann a 176-336-374 Cohen, Annetta _..........-. 363-374 Cohen, Gerald __ ms Cohen, Lillie —_— Cohen, Martha -. Cohn, Frances __. 38-40-131- 164-165-170-191-333 Cohn, Isabel __.- : Coil, Ruths = Colby, Raymond Cole, Irving __ Cole, Philip _ Cole, Robert : Cole Storrs. 289 Cole, Thomas ___- Coleman, Dorothy - Coller, Maynard __ Collet, Leslie __ Collin, Belle __ Collins, Arthur Collins, Harriet —. Collins, John ___ Colvill, Doris —_. Colvin, George Comello, Albert — Comello, George Commerce and Adminis- tration, College of Compton, Earl Compton, Lida —. Compton, Ruth _. Conard, John ___. : Conaway, Robert —__. Condon, George _ Conine, Thelma _- : Conkle, Albert Conklin, Robert - Conn, James __.. Connar, Albert Conner; Jean ...... 3. Conner, Ted ___ Conners, Harriet Connor, Jean __.......- Connor, John —...- Conover, Russell __. Conrad, Harold ___ 88-293 295-362 Converse, Edward 89-214-369 Converse, Elizabeth | 89-199-214 Converse, Irving __.--.---..-.--.... 206 Conway, Margaret 341 Conway. Wanda 222. 89 Cook, Donald __ 296-89 Cook, Lois -..... = 89 Cook, Louise _ i: Cook, Thomas Cook, William Coons, Jacob Cooper, Catherine 89-171-320-329 Cooper, Charles _.. 209 Cooper, Ivan Cooper, Paul —- Cooper, Stanley a aes Cooper, William __. 311 Cooperrider, Eldon on Cope, Agnes —22-.222 Cope, Doris —. Coplan, Robert __ _..295 Copland, Shirley). == 374 Copper, Ferris _. 197-284 Corbett, John —— _.299 Corbin, William _ =i Cordray, John __ i Cordray, Robert, 52a 275 Corkins, William _ 36-89- 252-286-362 Cornelius, Muriel .-........... Oo Cornelius, Sue __._.. Cornell, Estelle — Cornell, Jean ____... , 327-375 Cornett, Albee __._.89-272-289 Corp, Marjorie _................ 89-199 _.... 806 ---198 -. 845 _ 237-240 _....846 Cotter, William _— Cottrell, Harold _ Cottrell, Harvey _ Coughlin, James _ Coulson, Austin —_. Coulter, James —_. = Coulter, Jane —_... «=. 858 Coulter, Margaret - Coultrap, Jane ___ Council of Fraternity Presidents — Courtright, Betty Courtright, Fred CoVan, John __.... Cover, Paul ..... - 90-320-328 Covich, Bernard _ Covington, Iris Cowgill, Paul Cox, Evelyn __.. Cox, Forrest — Cox}, Lucille 22 Cox, Rodney i Cox, Virginia - Coxen, Betty Coyer, William Cozad, Anna _.. Crabbe, John __. Crabill, Charles Craft, Eleanor o 2a 322 Craft, Winifred 90-364 Craig, Edith ___. ._..199 Craig, Howard _ a 2 90 Cramer, Walter _ = Crandall, James Crandell, Betty Crane, Elizabeth _ Crane, Evan __.. Crane, George _ = Craven,” Robert 22 ee Cravens, Esther __ Crawford, John E, __.______ Crawford, John H. - pels? Crawford, Kenneth - Crawford, Mary ___- Crawford, Raymond Crawford, William - Cray, Raymond ___. ook Crayton, Jean 38-131-164- 168-169-170-323 Creagh, Mary. 373 Cree, Annetta - 90-191-356 Cree, George __... = ae Creek, Hildreth - Lam 214 Creger, Ralph - _..188-198 Crews, Frank __._ -..285-287 Crider; Margaret, 22 193 Crim,| Harold 222 ae 281 Crissinger, Bruce 211-287 Crist; Anite —2 eee 90 Critchfield, Charles 346 Grites, John) = 8 Cromley, Leroy ___ 211-214-287 Cronin, Kress : Cronin, Mary - Cronk, Carl _.. Crooks, Betty Cross, Chester _. Cross, Herbert _. Cross, Joseph __ Crow, Fred ____. Crow, Harold __ : Crowell Dorothy 22 Crowell. Margaret = Crowley, Evelyn —_. Crowthers, Gerald - Croy, Otto __ - a Croysdale, William _ Crozier, John - = Crumbaker, Celesta Cryder, Louis _... Cubbison, Jack _. Culler; Carl) 23 Culler: sMitiant =e. eee Culler, Paul _. Cullop, Richard Culp, Chester _.. Cumberland, Jeanne Cumiskey, Frank 90-232-278 Cunningham, Harold A, _.47- 273-288 Cunningham, Harold B, __ 282- 236-241 Cunningham, John __ . 24-56- 274-285 Cunningham, James __....... a Cunningham, Paul _....__.. 18 Cunningham, Robert 177-215- oa Cunningham, Spencer _..__ 43-50- 57-168-191-288 Cunningham, William _.219-281 Curl, Henry, 222202 ee 220 Curl, Martha 90-193 Currie, James 2.2 ee 280 Cartis,- George 23 46-354 Curtis, James __ a Curtis, Robert Curtis, Robert nn oe 274 Curtiss, Pmime je 2 eee 378 Curtiss; Lois) 91-337 Curtiss, Raymond Ce Oe Ie ea 219 Cutlip, Forrest __ Cuttler, Charles _ Cyester, Robert 53-129-168- 190-272-280-296 D Dahbe, ‘Kathryn 2-2 2 ee 829 Daberko, Wilson 91-220-304 Dachenbach, ee SPS et Daehner, Jack 287-303 Dafler, Russell —— Be! Dagenhard, John Dailey, Jack —-. Dailey, Matthew —- Daley, Florence -- es Daley, John ———-—._____—- Dalrymple, Allen _... “a Dalrymple, Francis Daly, Robert —---- f Dambach, Charles —_.. D’Amore, Arcangelo Damrin, Dora __--... Daneman, James Daner, William — Daniell, Robert Daniell, Roscoe — ns Daniels, Nadine —_...-----.—--- Dankworth, Marion - Danner, James _ Dargitz, Dale ___. 3 Darrow, Kenneth __-------.------ 220 Dauben, Hyp —-.- Daugherty, Anna Daugherty, Hanna _ Daugherty, Sam Daughters, Margaret Davidorf, Marian . Davidson, Elizabeth - Davidson, Ethel Davidson, Horace Davidson, Ralph —. Davidson, Richard - 91-190-357 ..91-321 275 Davidson, Wilbur ——.— = o) Davies, Robert --.----- __.278 Davin. Marys. 223 DOE 3 pais fe ee ee 363 Devis, Alan 301 Davis Beatrice... 199 Davis, Betty Davis, Daniel . Davis, Rute Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, ige-= =... Davis, Katherine - Davis, Margaret Davis, Mary -....-.-.- Davis, Davis, Nelma _... Davis, Norma -_.. Davis, Ralph __ _.. Davis, Robert F. - Davis; Robert -T. 91-281 Davis, Ruth... 330-358 Davis, Vernon _.... ....198 Davis, Walter : 91-323 Davis, William ..281 Davis, William —...... eS | Davis, Zack __. = _. 211-287 Davison, Roy 2 226 Dayy, Christine £2... 376 Dawson, Donald _ 4-198-277 Dawson, Richard .....185 Day, ‘Cora 2... _..363 Day, Jack 196 Day, James _...-. 809 Day, Janet - 182-373 Day! John. 52-286 Dayhuff, William 91-298-369 Dean, Lowell _ eV RY DWeatige MATY Mat ee eee 91 Dean, Wilbur _— J 274 Deaver, Martha . 331-372 DeBock, Harry _ ...198-208 DeBolt, Duane __.. -..214-298 Deck, Barbara —__ 385 Deckelback, Ellen 374 Decker, Rita -_....... _ 92-364 Deddish, Michael . _ 68 Deering, Jack: = 278 Deeter, Don __.. 279 Deetz, William 305 DeForest, Helen _131-164- 201-323 DeFosset, Velva __....... 92-328-364 Dehemer, Charles —... DeHyle, William Deibel, Harriet Deishley, Charles — Delamater, Rachel —- DeLancy, Louise Delany, Martha . DeLong, Dwight _. Delor;. Cy J. Delta Chi _ . Delta Delta Delta - Delta Gamma Delta Omicron = Delta Sigma Delta —__ Delta Sigma Phi __ Delta Sigma Pi _. Delta Tau Delta __ Delta Theta Phi 55-344 INDEX Delta Theta Sigma 55-315 Delta Upsilon —........ _§5-253-288 Delta Zeta __---825 801 303 ...288 366 Dembovitz, Ben -— Dembovitz, Isador - Deming, Willis —.— Demmer, Kenneth - Demorest, Don -. Dempsey, John __... Denbow, Genevieve Benbow, Kay DeNeen, Don —_...._- oz DeNeen, Douglas . 282 DeNise, Richard Denison, Dorothy - 42-321 Denman, Ann 176-328-373 Denn Jarl 74 Denny, Earl ee ee 14 Dennis, Jas. 36- 43-45-56-57-62- 64- 92-162-168-177-188-189-272-288 Dennis, Robert — Dennis, Ruth Denny, Earl -....---- Dentistry, College of ______..33 Department of Student ‘Activities. 44 Derbyshire, Lowell —.......92-218- 366-367 Derrenberger, Robert 185-310 DeSelm, Richard —...........192-197 Detmers. 0. bles DeTray, Donald - Deutch, Howard - Deutsch, Jayne — Deutsch, Phyllis Deutsch, Severna -_-...-- 333 Devaney, John .-.------- = deVarennes, Charles DeVennish, Joseph - Dever, Evelyn -...-- Devine, Sam _. Dew, Marjorie Dew, Dew, Robert M. —.—-- Dew, Robert R. — Dew, William Dewart, Robert - DeWitt, Louis Dexter, Dorothy —.... Di Bello, Anthony situs Dice! Charles. == 304-355 Dickerson, Margaret 92-338 Dickey, Robert —__._.____— Dickinson, Richard Dicky, Robert — Diebig, Bertram Diedrich, Paul Diehl, Vahy =. —__— Diemer, Roland Dienst, Robert —— Diercks, Louis .- Dierker, Arthur Dierker, Lillian — Diers, Helen __....... Dietrich, Donald —_. Dietrich, Russell - Dietz, Carl S Sree Di Laura, Francis Dillahunt, David Diller, Dorothy —. Diller, Jennie Diller, Ray ad Diltz, Douglas Dilworth, Oland Dimick, Ralph —_ : Dimitys) William, -2= Dindore , Gertrude _ oe Dingledine, Mary -...... Dinklelaker, Robert Dinsmore, Jack PEE pro Dirks, Albert -.....---- Dirkson, Jeanne Disher, Milburn _ Distel, Clara - 2 Di Tommaso, Louis —_. Ditrick, Charles Ditz, Mary —. Dix, Elsie Dix, Robert Dix, William = Dixon, Robert _—- Dixon, Russell Dixon, Ruth z Doak, Howard __ Doan, Charles Dodd, WING, Veeco Dodge, William _..... Dods, Annette 92-162-163-170-191-321 Doebele, William -............- 284 Doelker, Paul ss See Les “Dolan, William hn 218 Dmiby, Alan 2... 276 Dolby, Catherine 177-838-355 Dolin, David te BLT Dolle, Charles Donahue, Thomas Donahoe, William — Donahue, Walter - Donaldson, Elvin - Donenfeld, Ralph Dones, James -..-.. Doney, C. J. __--- Donnelly, Wayne —- Donovan, Edward Donovan, Richard -. Donville, Doolan, William David _. Dorland, Virginia - Doron, Frances _- Dorris, Victor —. Dorsey, William Doty, Donald — Dougherty, Anna Douglas, Douglas, William Dountz, Downes, Arthur - Downes, Genevieve Downey, John Downs, Downs, Donald Downs, George Downs, Martha Doyle, Edward Drake, Charlotte Drake, Ellery Drake, Edward Drake, James Drake, Drake, Maurice Te koePhillip ee eee Drake, Virginia Dreese, Erwin -_.-.----2¢ Frank _ ; Charles _. Hannah __ Dowds, Robert — 57-133-164- 188 Pee eet 285 48-216-217 _..214 Dreffer, Morgan 80 Dreger, Otto 304 Drennen, William 279 Dresher, Betty —— 376 Dreveny, Mildred _ 24-145-331 Dreyer, Russell ---------------—- 296 Driskell, John —- 219-366 Drucker, Martin —--— 295 Drummond, Selwyn 348 Druyor, Robert -.----------- 369 Dubach, George: 2 —___-..—- 184 Du Bois, Florence —----- _..__-193 Duckwald, Charles ——- Eee 207 Duckworth, William - aeons Dudley, Louis Dudley, Milton Duffee, Edward - Duffus, Ruth —_-.. Dugan, David Dugan, Elbert Dugan, Richard _ Dumble, Wilson —..-- Dumitre, Thomas Duncan, Charles Duncan, Eleanor Dundon, Ruth _... Dunlap, Mary __.-.--- Dunlavy, James Dunn, Charles _...-- Dunning, Clarence Dunning, Ida Dupre, Huntley Durant, Dye, Clair) == — Dye, William Jonne Durham f carl — Durschlag, Robert -.--------- Dustman, Eugene — Duty, Joseph wae Dworkin, Sanford —_- 329-374 64-92-162-163- 237- 288-240-241-246-247-252-277 Dyer, Jack .——— Dyke, Thomas — Dykster, Florence Eagle, John __ Eagle, Robert — Eagleson, Stuart - Eaglin, Thomas Ealy, Eleanor —. Earhart, Frances Easterday, David Eastman, Robert . Eaton, Fred Eaton, Josephine 75 Pe Eberhardt, Gene — Eberly, Sally —. Ebersol, Jane —.... Ebersold, Charles Eberst. Paul 93-175-176-288 ..--- 220 198-273-274 369 38-40-322-374 ...86-43-283 299 Ebinger, Jane 821 Ebright, Jack —.. 288 Ebright, Virginia 824 Eckard, Roland —_ 208 Eckelberry, George - 283-355 Eckelberry, Roscoe =: Eddy, Maurice -_-. Edgar, Kenneth - Edelman, Arthur _ Edelman, Edwyn _-...----— Edelman, Samuel — Edelstein, Arthur Edlestein, Irvin —— Edgerton, Louis —_- 93-212 Edlavitch, Betty -..... 93-320-336 Edmister, Betty -_- __..827 Edmister, James — 311 Edmonson, Jeanne _. 326 Education College Council. 51 Education, College of — ri Edwards, Carol _— 42-338 Edwards, Jane _ 36-38-39-93- 168-171-335 Edwards, John _246-247 Edwards, Margaret - 331 Edwards, Mildred —_ 201 Edwards, Thomas __.... 344-348 Edwards, Virginia —_.93-191-331 Edwards, William — 93-309 Egelhoff, Bernard _. 273 Egelhoff, Charles —_. 286 Eggleston, Donald Eiben, Lawrence — Eibling, James —_. Eichhorn, Victor —. 198-369 Eigner, Robert 314 Eikenberry, Dan __. 316 Eisenlohr, Berthold 289 Einstein, David —__- Eisenmann, Roland - Ekdahl, Marguerite Ekleberry, Richard — Ekstrom, George - Elbin, Charles Eee Elbin, Martha, 22 Elder, Burton ._— Elder, Nancy) 222222 Elden, Wallace ee Elleman, Paul —— 133-164-168-284 Ellerbrock, Vincent ---...198 Elliot, Anne —.—— Elliot, Joseph —. Elliott, Beth. : Elliott, Dorothy - Elliott, Fred Elliott, Margaret — Elliott, Milton Elliott, Paul) 2 Elliott, Stanley — Ellis, Clarence — Ellis ,George Ellis, Robert - : Ellison, Edwin, 2S Ellison, Francis 2 Ellsperman, Jean _55-93-193-335 Ellyson, Clarence — 285 Elman, Jacob -—.-___ Elmer, Ralph 233 ==— Elsass, Donald — Elsass, Norman — Elsea, Arthur ees Bly, Bvelyn lise Emig, Rickard Emmenegger, Robert Emmert, Jean _. Emmons, Genevieve _. 200-201-331 Emmons, Idonna - eas 372 Emrich, Herbert Emswiler, Herbert Engelman, Car] Engelman, Helmuth 2 Engelmann, Elizabeth _ Engelmann, Frances Engineering, College of _ 28 Engineers, Council es 52 Engineer, Ohio State __. 185 Engler, Phyllis — ...__.183-321 Ensign, Helen |) 3... 324 Epsilon Psi Epsilon 55 Epstein, Alex ba ie 303 rb Alfred: ct 938-277 Erb, John - 285 Pet Oscar 285 Ervin, Clara -89-183-322 Ervin, Jane 324-373 Essex, Mary . 189-190-323 Etinger, Seth = 185-302 Euans, Elizabeth _ eS +5 Eubanks, Irvin . Eso 296 Eustath, James — 192 Evans, Charles _ 218-274 Evans, Cornelia __38-131-164-323 Evans, Edgar _.. 54 Evans, Eleanor 176-179-323 411 Evans, Gladys Margaret A. - Evanstein, Jessie - Everhart, Emily —— : Everhart, Marion - Ewing, Clare —. Ewing, Mary -. Ewing, Robert Eyerman, Jane - Ezzo, Milton Rakion: “Don . Fahnestock, Avah _ ae eee uck, William _. Falconer, John Falk, Lt. Col. Fallon, Stephen - Fankhauser, Arnold Fanning, Ralph _. Farahay, John __ Farber, Alvin Farber, David Farber, Harold Farber, Margaret — Farison, Sumner Fashbaugh, Robert Fassberg, Harold — Faulkner, Betsy __ 94-191- -199- 364 Faurot, Leonard -_--..._.. Fawcett, Frances Fearney, Ella Feder, Robert - Feigenbaum, Mortimer _ Feinberg, Ellen —.-...... Feinberg, Herbert Feinberg, Myron Fellows, George Fellows, Oliver Feltes, Bernadette F Feltman, Lenore 176- 216- 340- 374 Felton, Lillian Fenner, Frank Fenton, Carl _..-. Ferguson, Allen __ Ferguson, Clarence - Ferguson, Helen Ferguson, Jeanne Ferguson, Margaret Ferguson, Robert I. - Ferguson, Robert J. Ferguson, Robert Ferguson, William Fernald, Charles _ Ferrante, Joseph _. bana John Beatrice 194- 200-201-339 Fetter, Betty _..66-67-162-163-193 Fidler, Florence _. Fiedler, Helen _- Fieldner, Betty _..._. Fifer, Russell Filipone, Frank _ Fillmore, Jean _. Findlay, Katherine Fineberg, Henry __. Fingerhut, Fink, Fred Fink, Helen __ Fink, Thomas INDEX ----94-210-287 Pesce ee 308 ..94-191-323 --. 183-372 Charlotte Finke, Frederick ___ 166-197-252 Finkleman, Harry 314 94-322- 326 Finley, Catherine __ Finney, Malcolm _ Finzer, Fippin, Martha - Fred 48-193-217- 372 Firestone, Bertrum _____ 69-302 Firestone, Wallace 95 Fischer, Betty _.. 329 Fischer, Carl __. 52-310 Fischer, Edgar 272-303 Fischer, Frances 338-374 Pischer) Johnie see's ee 306 Fischer, Robert - 357 Fishel, Leonard __ 198 Fisher, George _ 218 Bisher; ‘Genes2=-2 2 Fisher, Hubert Fisher, Jerome . Fisher, LeRoy —_ Fisher, Martha _ Fisher, Naomi Fisher, Norma Fisher, William Fishman, David __ Fiske, Harold —____ 192-282 Fissel, Glenn ____95-188-206-208 Fite, Mary __ : ...40-323 Fitez, Paul 805 Fitzgerald, nice = Fivaz, Annette) 22. = 95 Flanagan, Robert __ 299 Flanders, Ira __._ 302 Fleaka, Tom _. 225 Fleet, Burton - 198 Flegal, Dorothy _. 284 Fleischman, Hazel —_ _.... 388 Fieming, Dorothy _... 199 Fleming, Robert __ _...198 Fleming, Virginia 328 Fletcher, Fred _. 8346 Flohr; Pauls] _..288 Hlorys Donald sa 869 Flower, Richard _ 44-282 Flynn, ’ William ies 291 Focht, James - 189-215 Fogelsong, Stewart —- 220 Forgoras, Michael 192-198 Foil and Mask _. ame | Foley, Howard 22 196 Foley, John __. 197 Folk, Samuel __ .-... 366 Folkerth, David _ 94-218-277 Folkerth, Justin 69-341 Follick, Mary _. PREYS | Folsom, Betty — es ee Foltz, Glenn _.... 52-298 Hoos wWonald pos tere. ee 369 Foos;, Janes «2 Foos, Kenneth Force, Norman _ . 225 Ford, Robert Ford, Virginia _ 334 Ford, Wilbur __. 282 Ford, William 312 Foreman, Evelyn _ avai Foreman, Henry _. 290 Foreman, Martha _ 326 Foresman, Katherine ___95-324 Forman, Charles ___ 36-50-196 Fornof, William __ _... 44-288 Forrest, Marian __ 179-326 Forrester, Joseph . 846 Forsythe, Gladys _ 191-334 Forthofer, Foster, Faith _. Foster, Ina __. Foster, CHnton = 347 Robert __ Foster, Schuyler __ Fot, Chin Fouke, Fountaine, Christine Four) H Club Foust, Jack __... Fowler, Fox, Charles ___. Fox, Elizabeth Fox, Herbert Arthur - Frank Fox, Mary ____ SP is 321-356 Fox, Richard __ 162-163-168-178-188-222-277 36-45-56-64-95- Boxp chomas, se) ng Fox, Virginia _ France, Helen _ Francis, -.95-199-221 Sally ___50-95-324-356 Francis, William ...288 Frank, Benjamin _.. Frank, Betty fae Frank, Lawrence __ Frank, Margaret Frankel, Harold ____... Frankel, Jules __— Franklin, Randolph _. Franks, Harriet — Franks, Kathleen . se Fraternity Affairs Office __ Fraternity Managers Association) 02 See eG Frayer, Theodore _.... 198 Frazer, Jane 3 Brazier, Jobn. =. Frazier, Robert Frech, Robert — Frederick, Esther Frederick, Lewis _..... Frederiksen, Anne - Frederiksen, Victor Freedman, Mark __ Freezman, Eugene Freidenberg, Jane _. Frell, Joseph : 69 French, Thomas __ 22-23-274-366 French, William ___. Freshman Basketball | Freshman Football ... e Prey) Ralph 22. eee ee Friedland, Hortense Friedlander, Stanley Friedman, David _ 69-303- 344-349 Fr iedman, Leon _176-179-198-295 Friedman, Roberta oe 295 Friedman, Ruth __ ee 8 40 Friedman, Theresa 340-374 Fries, “Georges eee 2938 Friley, Kenneth __ 2185 Fringer, Gladys - 373 Frisch, Jerry _ 47-273-295 Frohring, Roger - ne Fromm, Ellsworth | Frost, Elinor _...___ Frost, William Fry, Charles ___ - 164-165-1 68-230-275-362 Nyy; pede an poe fe ee ee 348 Fry, Harold - 286 Frye, Julia _ 324 Fuchs, Irma --. 95 Fudge, Francis ee ph) Fullen, John 168-186 Fuller, Bernadine «2199 Fuller, George Fuller, Helen Fuller, Jack Fuller, Richard : 57- 164-165-168-282 Fullington, James Fulmer, Frederic - Fulton, Hilda —_. Fulwider, Esther _. Funderburg, David - Funk, John Furer, Sam G Gaar Earl’ ..- eee 282 Gableman, Charles _ 804 Gableman, George _. 304 Gaede, David _ ey Gales Jane Se eee 376 Gales, Charles _ 233-300 Galil Walliamn yess 237 Gallagher, Helen _..873 Gallaher, Jack __. UA irs Gallaway, Glenn Gallen, Jane ___ a Gallen, Josephigt Bee ee 279 Gallen, Mary _.. Gallogly, Clarence _ Galloway, Betty _ Galvin Sebonisuess. =e eee 350 Gamarra, Mary _ i: Gambs, Gerald - Gamma Phi Lambda Gans, William Gantose, Lillian Garber, Dean ___ Garbus, Harry Gardiner, Helen Gardiner, John _ Gardner, Arnold - Gardner, Ben - Gardner, Frederick _ Gardner, Jeanne : Gardner, Jeannette Garland, John Gardner, Robbin Gardner, Robert ___ Garmhausen, Irwin Garner, Ellen Garison, John Garrison, Judith - Garson, Harold __ Gartner, Roger Garvey, William _ Garvin, Mary ____ -.96-329 Gary, Grace _ 876 Gary, Joseph __ y Gastier, John __ 184-211- 222-315 -283 _96-182-222- 276 Gastineau, June 326-374 Gaston, Daniel ____ 206 Gates, James __ Snes eG Gaumer, Mary _ 182-329 Gaurley, Joseph _ ... 281 Gausewitz, Walter __ 276 Gay Carl ge 211- 285-287 Gaw, Esther 21-36-177 Gay, Eueys 2 sae) Gay, Margaret SSer07 Gayer, John _____ .. 96-220 Gayer, Miriam _ __ ASG Gaylord, Charles __ 218 Gealy, James ____ ar Gearhart, Emerson 181-304- eh) Gearhart, George ____ 52-96-274 Gearhart. Kenneth Gebhart, Ernest __ Gedney, Donald Gee, Douglas __ Geer, Joseph - Geffen, ND] (ee te Geichman, Yetta _ Geiger, Mary __ Geis, Geraldine = Geohagan, James _ _ 272 George, August __96- 237- 240- 390 George, Francis ___ 365 George, Isabelle George, John ___ . 218 George, Lucille _ 199-223 Gerber, Edison _ = 315 Gerhart, Ruth ___ _ 329- 372 Gerke, Mildred _ - 223-341 Gershow, Jack a aoe 22802 Gerster, Jack __ a Gertz, Milda Getsinger, Edwin 259) Getty, Robert andes 197-347 Getz, Delmond - . 220 Getz, Roger. 22 52a -211- 815 Getz, Wilma __ 38-96-170- 188-189- 326-376 Getzloe, Lester tei Se Geyer, Harlan __ 218 Giambrone, Albert . 308 Gibbony, Hazel es --... 856 Gibbs, Dorthy _ 196-224 Gibbs. Evalyn ee oeerow 373 Gibson, Charles 215 Gibson, Mary ___ oy Gibson, William ies, rehire 80-27 Giesser, Robert - 2.200 Gilbert, Donald 859 Gilbert, Jack = 185 Gilbert, Lloyd . 219-366 Gilbert, Ralph) 2= 212 Gilchrist, Robert 310 Gill, William = 298 Gillespie, John ae 273-277 Gillespie, Rachel 27 Gillilan, Frances 373 Gilliland, Dale a= Gilliland, Virginia Gillmore, Jeanne Gills, Mazie __ ¢ Gilmore, Vernon Gilsin, Richard _ e Ginal, Stephen Gingrich, Richard Ginn, George ae Ginsberg, Irwin _. Ginsberg, Murray _ Gintzel, Katherine _ Glander, Emory Glaser, Clark __ Glass, Robert __ Glass, Sherman _ Glassman, Albert - Glassman, Louis - Glick, Robert ____ Glogower, Louis Glore, Ella __ Gluhm, Frank _ Gnanot, Joseph __. Gneuhs, Arthur - Goddard, Guy __ Godfrey, Ernest Gold, Bernard Gold Diggers Prom tT Gold, Elsie __ -840 Gold, Irving ___ 317 Gold, Mary ab Mina On B99 INDEX Goldberg, Harry -...--.—.-------.—-- Griffiths, Henrietta -__51-376-98 Hamlin, Julia - 66-67-98-162 Hawthorne, Carl H. 220 Goldberg, Leonard _ cape Grimes, Margaret -........334-373 163-200-201 Hawthorne, George R,....... 185 Goldberg, Louis —.. Grimes, Thomas -__. 166-296 Hamm, Katherine _._.........374 208-219 Goldberg, Mary — - ee Grimes, Wanda2 376 Hamm, Robert - 346 Hay, James). 226-347 Goldberg, Rhoda Grimm, Amy .-- ates 372 Hammermeister, Russell 215-251 Hay, John _... : 226 Goldberg, Sherwin mae Grinstead, Carter -—.-_....... 280 Hammett, Robert ae _298 Hayashi, Harold _ ; 719 Goldberg, Sidney —.... Grinstead, Ruth —— _..216-327 Hammond, Frank 98 Hayden, Margaret _...._. 872 Goldberger, Melvin . Griswold, Raymond -..........254 Hamrick, Charles —... 232-276 Hayes, Charles : 281 Goldenberg, Esther _.... 176-374 Groeber, Karl _ 806 Hanan, Blake ieee 3 en 1 OR Hayes, Claude _.. 293 Goldin, Ralph —_....-.. : ..... B49 Groeber, Phillip -......... ... 306 Hancher, Mary .—_. pe Ye! Hayes, Gordon _. 23-297-355 Goldman, Byron Ph Groeniger, Hermanna 193 Hanger, Analee _...__ __...98 Hayes, Harriet —_ 182 Goldman, Doris —.. = Groman, Herman __..... Hanger, Wallace _ __..220 Hayhurst, James 198 Goldman, Mildred — Groscost, Arthur Hankinson, John _. pee VEO Hayman, Betty 193-320-337 Goldman, Ruth _. Gross, Amon ........--. Hanlon, Frank _. = 281 Hayman, Stanley 79-291 Goldman, Sam Gross, Kathryn Hanlon, John 219-281 Hays, . William. = 2 19 Goldrick, Gordon -. Grossman, Blanche _ Hannay, Katherine _---.828-351 Haywood, Barbara _...._. B27 Goldsmith, Paul — ae Grossman, George -. Hanning, George _........._......285 Haywood, Philip __ 220-283 Goldstein, David —__. 303-350 Grossman, James 3 Hansberger, Phyllis —....98-200 Haywood, Vaughn : 310 Goldstoff, Stanford .....303 Grossman, Morton _. 201-331 Hazleback, Margaret 171-320- 335 Goldstone, Merwin —.-... 314 Grossman, Roger Hansen, Allen _ Brees .- 298 Hazlebeck, William Goletz, Stanley — ...290-241 Grosvenor, David -.. ae Harbarger, Sada .. 185-361 Headley, George __ Golub, Seymour -. 36-97-250 Grover, Albert __. : g Harden, Faye __.. eee 365 Headley, Nathan __. Gomberg, William —--..... 202 Grover, William —_ = Harden, Velvielee a eH (5) Henley...dames) 22 ee Gompf, Marjorie -_.. 334-374 Growdon, Marjory a Hardgrove, Joy —.. Bae A. 376 Heckman, Dayton __.. Good; Paul .——- eee 285 Grubb, Richard —.- = Hardgrove, Margaret _.....___. 99 Heckman, Willard _ : Good, Rachael — 321-363 Grubbs, Eugene _— r Harding, Mary ca 373 Hedeman, Lincoln — Goodfellow, Frances 337 Grube, Kathleen =. Hardy, Albert == 272-283 Hedges, Jasper —— Gooding, Delbert —2.-...._ 307 Grube, Mary Ms Hardy, Edwin - Z 305 Heerdegen Dorothy __ Gooding, Lloyd _. = 30% Grube, Willis Hare, Jane pede ee OO LR OA Heestand Glen ____- Goodlive, Robert 192 Gruber, Mary - Hare, Stanley .....866 Heffley Howard Goodman, Eduard 97-202 Grundstein, Helen Hargreaves, William --......282 Heffron, Samuel __. Goodman, Hermine 183-340- 373 Guard, Charles —_... Harman, Charlotte ...._.....199 Heffron, Vernon Goodman, James — 849 Guberman, David Harman, Frances eee 180 Hefner, Bryan Goodman, Julien — _69 Guenther, Elsa ___ Harman, Virginia B. 99-357 Hegler, Robert — Goodman, Maxine —__38-43- 66-67 Guest, Elizabeth Harmeyer, Claire ie ee 355 Heil, Herman _ 97-162-163-168-191-320-333 Guggenheim, Marjory __179-336 Harmon, John azo ee 286 Heil, Rebert Pete 215-280 Goodman, William ——_ 301 Guggino, Gioachino Harmon, Virginia __— 199-217 Heil, Virginia _ 99-171-320-324 Goodwin) Paul 278-362 Gulmi, Therese Harmount, Jane _179-200-201-322 Heimbrod, Paul . Goodwin, Raymond 378 Gump, Clyde : Harnack, Ruth __ : =.816 Heine, Louise Goodwin, Warren —.. ae Gumps.Don 2202 : Harner, Marion 275 Heiner, Alma Gordon Aaron _ a Gump, Maurice —— Harold] Prank... 208 Heiner, Helen —— Gordon, Agnes —....___.177 Gunther, Dorothea — Harper, Lolita - 334 Heinlein, William — 1 Gordon. War! 222s 182-314 Gunyou, Elton __.98,198- 206 Harper, Ruth - 335 Heintzelman, Amber —_.99-193 Gordon, Edna © 374 218-366 Harre, Gilbert = 2280 Heist, Charles .99-278-362 Gordon, Forest 800 Gurney, Wilma __. pe Pee198 Harrington, James —_......_.307 Heisterkamp, Lillian _. 228 Gordon, Gilbert 198 Gustafson, David _276 Harrington, Ruth 374 Heizer, Dorothy —_.............330 Govdon s conn) = 312 Gustafson, Philip — 276 Harris, Charles = 192 Heizer, Edwin eee 2E1-oR5 Gordon, Marcelete Gustin, George _... pes o76 Harris, Isaac - 346 Helbig, Margaret __._.____. 99-199 Gordon, Paul 22 25-2. Gutches, G. Wallace ____ 43-56-57 Harris, Janet 42-337 Held, Felix — pes Dee OD Gore, Chester a 98-168-169-179-227-274 Harris, Jeanne 179-331-373 Helfrich, Helen == 372 Goss, Leonard, Guthrie, James ___.. 226-347 Harris, Jerome 302 Heller, Herbert, === 295 Goslin, William __ Guthrie. Irene __98-199-214- 341 Harris, Joseph _. 277 Heller, Oliver) 22 a= 225 Gottesman, Joseph 295 Guthrie, William Harris, Melvin 302-346 Helman, Ethel —.__— 872 Gottier, Richard Gutterman, Milton Harris, Silas 281 Helpbringer, Jean _....-.50-201- Gottlieb, Harold Gwynn, Lawrence _ Harris, William Burt 69 337-356 Goubeaux, Martha Harris, William 226-351 Helpbringer, Ralph —_ 290 Gouldh: Ganipbell) 2 Harrison, Bradford 277 Helsel, Paul —__— ee _ 225- eet Gould; Kathryn —— Harrison, Frank ___. 208 Helwig, John 2. s= Gourley, Joseph H Harrison, Louise _— 374 Hempy;. Jack, 22....22es2 Grace, Lawrence __ Harsha, Catherine - 179-330-376 Henceroth, Stanley - Grad, Jules, —... Haag, Leonard 98-335 Harsha, Mary E. 99-191-328 Henderson, Chester - Graduate School _. Haas, Casper 302 Hart, Blizabert —..__-_.____ 380 Henderson, Fred _. Graebing, Eleanor Haas, Charles 276 Hart, Evelyn Maude __....... 223 Henderson, John _. Graessle, William __ Haddad, Catherine _. 223 Hart, John ree = _._.. 283 Henderson, William Graf, Campbell _.. . Haddad, George A. ... 5B Hart, John __ : _306 Hendrix, Edwin : Graf, Gretchen —- 7-171-191 Haddad, Isabel __-- 223 Hart, Martha _ ; 2.198 Hendrix, William S. -— 216-320-322-356 Hafford, Warren 98-272-297 Hart, Virginia 217 Hengst, Maxine ____ Graham. Johny = Hagerty, James — 299-305-355 Harter, Eddie __. :...272-305 Henkle, Helen ___- Graham, John Hague, Joseph Hartland, William 276 Henney, Mary 2 Graham, Oliver _.. Hague, Robert Hartlein, John 274-250 Heninger, Dolores - Graham, Robert _. Hahn, Doris D. Hartley, Glenna 223 Henry, Jack —...... Graham, William —._ 22-23-345 Hahn, Dorothy C. Hartley, Roy 285 Henry, Margaret - Graly, Gertrude Hahn, Helen —.. She Hartline, Barbara 372 Henson, Benjamin me Gramlich, Charles - Hahn, Mary Jane Hartman, Alfred 293 Henthorne, Jeanne ___. Grant, Doris __ Hahn, Paul -_. Hartman, Dorothy 49-99-213-214 Hepburn, Ritchie Grant, Gloria —_...... Hahn, Ruth __. Hartman, Mary - ....214 Herbert, Vernon Grashel, Harry _.. SEP et 996 Haines, Howard Re Hartman, Mary = 372 Herkett, Eileen Grasso, Angelo _.208-273-308 Haines, Karl Seat BC Hartsock, Kenneth 198 Heri, Betty —_222= Grau, Sidney __.. 202 Haines, Kenneth Hartsock, Robert 214-298 Herman, David _ Graves, William __22-23-278-279 Halbysnnmilys Harvey, Helen 329 Herman, Milton Gray, Margaret __....._....97-357 Halderman, Howard aah Harvey, John - 275 Hermann, Robert — Greegor, David Halee Davia 2 218 Hatch, Charles 276 Hernden, Dale —........__. Green, Adele —_. Haley, Mercedes -.....----..-----.. 331 Hatcher, William 300 Herdnon, Edward _. Green, Betty Hall, Clarence -..... 98-220-366 Hathaway, Arthur = 99 Herndon, John —_ Green, Dale™2 2 Hall, Margaret —.....____+.....822 Hatten, Jane : 199 Herndon, Mary __. Green, Edward _ Hall, Marie .... ee 98-381 Hattery, Clara sao Herndon, William Green, Robert _-_. Halli: Mary) ee ee 857 Hattwick, Robert: == 296 Herold, Marion Green, Walter __ Hall) Rachels == _...868-372 Haubrick, Robert - 69-274-346 Herr, Mildred Greenberg, Robert Halls) Robert). 219-292 Haucke, Harry -.. 282 Herring, Donald : Greene, Betty __..... Mall,” William � = 226 Hauge, Andrew 292 Herring, Raymond __ Greene, Mary Lou Hallar, Eldon —......... Pere otk Haughton, John 218- -312-366-367 Herrmann, Louis _— Greene, Raymond _97- 220- 276 Ham, Charles ys Seer 11 Hauntz, Dorothy _. 881 Herrmann, William Greenfield, Edward __...208-296 Hamann, Olyve ..............._. 98 Hausman, Jack = .. 308 Herron, John oe Greenhoff, Garner 78 Hamilton, Frank Hauss, John 69-348-354 Herron, John R. ’ Greenspun, Morris 818 Hamilton, Howard Havens, Arthur __ _.....52-804 Hershberger, Mary 372 Greer, Laura _ Paine Hamilton, Jackson Havens, George -......... _...283 Hershberger, Mary E.....183-216- Grice, Harvey —..97-208-218-366 Hamilton, James _. Haverfield, James 279 217-323 Grierson, Mary - eee 179 Hamilton, John R. . Hawisher, Henry 292 Herskowitz, Samuel ...801 Grieser, Margaret -,38- 129 Hamilton, John T. Hawk, Charles 99 Hertz, Raymond __._..............313 Hamilton, John W. Hawk, Geraldine $24 Hervey, Cameron 100-211 Griesinger, Frank Hamilton, Joseph Hawke, Glennibel 339 Hervey, Marshall 210 Griest, John —..... Hamilton. Lloyd Hawke, Virginia 51-217 Herwald, Paul 3 313 Griffin, Rosemary Hamilton, Lester : Hawkins, Benjamin _ 344 Heskett, Eileen _._ 199 Griffith, Claude Hamilton, Preston __...... Hawkins, Evelyn 339-374 Hess, Carl .— 100-188-295 Griffith, Jean _. Hamilton, Robert te : 198 Hawkins, Miriam 339-374 Hester, Elizabeth 321 Griffith, William Hamilton, Ruth 335-363 Hawley, Edwin 99-292 Hester, Frances 183-322 413 INDEX Heston, Robert 2... y Holy, Thomas Humberstone, Kenneth ___ 177- Jelliff, Charles 2222 102-274 Hetler, Robert —... a Holzapfel, Earl __.. Jelliff, Edwin — 47-55-198-274 Hetrick, Sidney Holzemer, Robert —-..57-101- Humberstone, Ruth _ Jenkins. Bertha 2-2 ee 374 Hewett, Kendall 168-277 Humbert, Roger __. Jenkins, Edward _. 846 Heyman, Joe —--- Homecoming Prom 169 Humel, James ___. Jenkins, James _ -----369 Hiatt, Elizabeth Hoodlebrink, Howard _.... 101-211 Hummed, Virginia Jenkins. Johnie 198-282 Hibbert, Margaret - Hooffstetter, Frank 101 Hummell, Arthur _.. Jenks, Beatrice _ _24-42-190 Hichman, Jack __— Hooper, Fred -........ Hummell, Virginia Jépson, ucile’ 2. Se 102 Jesko, Anthony _ Jewell, Juliet _ Humphrey, Robert — Humphreyville, Ruth - Hooper, Howard Hickle, Martha Hooper, Osman Hickman, Randle : Hicks, Frances Hoopes, Jane : Hunsberger, Robert eee i Jewett, Gale 296 Hicks, Harriet Hoover, €: Ho == at Punt helen’ 2 eee Jimisin, Robert _192-226-344-351 Hicks, Jack Hoover, Garnett Hunt; Ransom 22 eee Jobe; Paul, =] ae 298 Hicks, Robert Hoover, Stewart == Hunt, William _. Jochman, Ann - _..102 Hunter, Mrs. A. C. Hunter, Wilbur —. : Johns, We Gi) = Hoover, Thelma Le . 80 Johnson, Allen Hicks, Wilbur : D ely Hieronymus, Theodore _. 236 Hoover, William Higgins, Alice _.... Hopkins, Elizabeth _ 179-217-327 Hunting, Wesley —_.. _. 219 Johnson, Carolyn 23% Higgins, Charles Hopkins, George 844-345 Huntington, Charles 855 Johnson, Elmer — 220 Higgins, Hilah — --..100-193-337 Hopkins, Hurlbuts Roger ee ee Johnson, Evadna _ 325 Higgins, John _— __.... 250-277 Hopkins, Hurlbut, Ruth - Johnson, Frances 3875 Hildebrand, Shepard —.... 281 Hopkins, Hurth; Allan == 2S Johnson, George —. 102 Hildreth, James _ eee oS Hopkins, Husted, Robert —_. Johnson, Harriet 131-164-176- Hildreth, William —...-.. 184 Hopkins, a nites Hutchins, William 177-191-217-321 Hill, Douglas —-. 215-251-276 Hopkins, William — -.280 Hutchinson, Francis _ Johnson, Herbert 70 Hille anes oe 200-201-363 Hopper, Roberta _ -...193-363 Hutchinson, Joseph B. Johnson, Marjorie - 102-368 Hill, Milton eh Horn, Frances —-_.. __----191-323 Hutchinson, Margaret Johnson, Mary _. 5398 Bills Robert. = = Hornbeck, Joe ps EE Hutsinpillar, Frances John3on, Peggy — B21 Hill, Sterling —— Hornstein, Ruth __.. 336 Hutt, Beatrice Johnson, Richard —-. 212 Hill, Walter —— Hornung, Paul) = S180 Hutt, Virginia Johnson, Robert —. _ 279-285 Hillel, Foundation Horstman, Robert — - 306 Huysman, Robert Johnson, Robert _ _.250-276 Hiller, Rodger Horticulture Society 212 Hyde, James _.... Johnson, Russel] _...-.... 355 Hillman, Jeanette 2 Horton;,, George Hyar, Wilma __.... ate Johnson, Thereon _. 102-287 Hills, Mary 22--== 131-164 Horton, Helen - ——— Hymson, Reva —. a Johnson, Virginia - 356-375 Hillyard, Harold — 100-220 Horton, Walter’ == Hynes, Wilson 22 = Johnson, William —..._ 192 Hilt, John a) Horwitz, Betty _.. Johnston, Bernadine _— _ 334 Hilton, David — a Horwitz, Selma — Johnston, Marguerite Bah Himmel, Jacob - Horwitz, Victor Johnston, Ruth 102 Hinchcliffe, Margerie Hoskins, Oliver —_ I Jolley, Jean __ 325 Hinckley, Mary ——----- Hoskins, Roger Jonas, Marcella 193-339 Iaderosa, Peter —.......... ee 308 Jones, Allen _.. 2s AOS Iams, Paul Jones, Alun __ 188 Iles, Virgil — Jones, Bernard : Dg, George: 22 ee Jones, Beryl __. Imhoff, Andrew ts os = 345 Jones, Bruce Hinde, George _.- Hosler,. Iva... 2 - Hinde, Hugh Hott, Mildred Hindemarsh, Jack — Houch, Charles Hinderschied ,Francis ce Houck, Ralph _ Hindman, Don -_---- Houck, Rose _. eee Hindman, Darwin . Hough, John === Immler, Edward ...294 Jones, Charles _. _219 Hines, Robert — : : Houghton, John _. Ingalls, Osmer __ -.286 Jones, Claren _. 316 Hines, William -- Houghton, June -. Inglis, Robert --346 Jones, Cleda - 183-363-372 Hinke, Henry _- 2 House, Dollard Ingram, Margaret 186 Jones, David _ __..192-369 Hinkle, Martha __. House, Frances —_. -_ 373 Ingram, Myrna — --102 Jones, Donald __ 203 Hinton, John —_— Houser, Catherine Seay NL Inscho, Curtiss — 283-367 Jones, Dorothy EL 179 Hippler, Bernice = Houser, Irene —__.. = 874 Inskeep, Jean - = S76 Jones, Dorothy L. _865 Hirsch, John —__-....-_.100-301 Houser, John — pe ee 4 |) Insley; Betty 2 =e 102-325 Jones, Edith _ - 358 Hirsch, Marjorie ————------ 333 Houston, Henry — rae Se 274 Interfraternity Pledge Coun. 273 Jones, Elsie 326-364 Hirsch, Mary —-—-—- _... 864 Houston, Walter —-......... 351 Intramural Sports 252 Jones, Francis 337-361 Hirsch, Paul —— Wis) Howard, Dwight - 204 Ireland, Robert — 197-284 Jones, Harry _.. __. 219 Hirsch, Newton _--.-.--- 313 Howard, Jean —_— __...323 Irwin, Betty = __.373 Jones, Helen _.. OT: Hirth, Ruth = 193-376 Howard, Verda _ 372 Irwin, William __.807 Jones, Helen E. - 1 S25 Hiser, Charles _. 207-279 Howard, William Reese} bs) Isaac, Clarence --295 Jones, Helen L. 321-364 Hisey, Robert __ ae e's | Howard, Wilma .- _.179-3874 Issacs, Lester - stb Jones, Herbert —.........__ 284 Hisgen, John __— 226-347 Howe, Frank H. .---236-274 Isaly, Margaret Elizabeth _ 324 Jones, Jack __..... ee ty Hitchcock, Embury _ 366-367 Howe, John, 2 276 Ischap, Louise Jones, Janet — 217-322 Hite: Clifford 5 2525 289 Howe, Mary -_... 174 Israel, Sidney _ Jones, Justin —__ __..198-274 Hixon, Margaret - 324 Howe, Richard 101 Israel, Simone = : Jones, Lawrence . 25 OSs Hixon, Chalmer - 51-100-250-316 Howell, Edward - -.296 Itttes, Joseph ——-— . 866 Jones, Marjory — 176-323 Hoagland, Henry 297-855 Howell, George _. 305 Ivey, Robert, = 215-293 Jones, Mary E. _. - 189 Hobbs, Donald _- 211-315 Howell, John —— 219 Jones, Mary E. 102-191-326 Hobbs, Linn _...192-288 Howell, Joseph .._208 Jones, Nancy _. ee Ty. Hobbs, Walter _. 54-190-35 Howell, Luther _._..3869 Jones, Palmer __..214-287 Hocker, Robert - 46-307 Howell, Richard 294 J Jones, Paul _ 44-57-2888 Hocket, Homer __----------.- 312 Howell, William - Ser ah] Jones, Rachel - _. 327 Hodges, Ralph _. 183-276 Howells, Alfred _ E15 Jackson, Arthur ——_..______.276 Jones, Robert __ 296 Hodges; (Wilbur.222 70 Howells, Harland -.256 Jackson, Jack --274 Jones.) Thomas ae ee 275 Hoeflinger, Dorotha - 190 Howland, Dorothy -. 186 JRCKBONS, J CAN] arene eee 51 Jones, Willard (= 282 Hofacre, Howard -_51- 100-316 Howler, Virginia — 191 Jackson, Lyman _......24-285-287 Jones, Wil liam _ Soars Hoff, Virginia Howlett, Gordon _101-192-286 Jackson ,Mary --.183-334 Jordan, Audrey, = 374 Hoffert, Elwood —_ Howlett, Freeman __. 212 Jackson, -Neldasg= == 334 Jordan, Ella 180-199-325 Hoffert, Margery — Hoyer, William __. 64- 101-162- Jackson, Richard _ 196 Jordan, Helen . 322 Hoffhines, John 163-248-279 Jackson, Wilfred - 78-347 Jordan, Jackson - 276 Hoffman, Ann _... Hradanek, Wilma __ ee 1 Jackson, Woodrow alot Jordan, Justin 297 Hoffman, Florence 7 Hubbell, James ___ ... 79-291 Jacobi, James __._ 281 Jordan, Suzanne _ 102 Hoffman, James __- ve Hubbs, Katherine 327-373 Jacobs, Herbert 817 Jose, Marvin _ 300 Hoffman, John ___. Huber, Aden _.. 207 Jacobs, Paul 317 Joshel: {Lioyd!) Gao eee 317 Hoffman, Kenneth _ Huber, Oren —_. 278 Jacobs, Robert 846 Joslin, Ernest _. 297 Hoffman, Willard __ Hudson, Edward - Jacobson, Irvin. 2-220 317 Jucius, Michael _... 305 Hoffman: Roy 2532 eee Hudson, Paul — Jacobson, Jerome ____. 80-317 Judd, Horace _. 220-366 Hoffrichter, Joe ate) Huff, Kathryn -_. Jacoby, Evelyn: = 193 Judskin, Wesley 212 Hofmayer, Edward Huff, Phoebe ___. -213-341- Jacoby, George _ 846 Juhola, Sophia __ 102-373 Hogan, Margaret Huff, Robert Jacoby, Henry _ - 218 Julian. Brooks 2s see 280 Hogue. Joseph —....______.. 280 Huffman, Carl __- Jacques, Joseph - -.281 Jumps ta eee 214-298-369 Hohenberger, Clarence _ 815 Huffman, Gerald _- somtad Jaffe, Robert yess 313 Jin ed ward eee 297 Hohenstine, Virginia —— 327-357 Hufford, Dwight E. aS a noe James, Aileen 223 at 324 Junior. Classs 222 ee 129 Hoiles, Robert 100-279 James, Arthur - -..70-344 Junior Prom __ 164-165 Hoken, Myron _ _... 295 Huggins, William 2 see James, David _. -... B51 Juniper, Howard - 367 Holder, Marjorie 333 Hughes, Elizabeth James, Doris 829 Junk, Frank Holdren, Robert _ 212 Hughes, Jennith —_. James; George. 2 se 288 Jurgensen, Mary Holdren, Richard ea Re Hughes, Joseph _. James, Harold __. weer. 157 | Holdson, David 285-369 Hughes, Mary James, William 284 Holl Janey 2.1322 Hughes, Moreton Jameson, June __. 179-323 Holl, Lawrence _...-290 Hughes, Paul _ Janes, William _. 248-279 K Hollanshead, Justin 211-2938 Hughes, Philip Jankovic, Edward _______. .290 Hollingsworth, Robert —. _101- Hughes, Robert Janson, Blair _ 185-218 Kabealo,, John 20) =e 304-362 Hughey, George - Jaros, Ernesta .833-374_ Kabealo, Michael .- Holloway, Harry 277 Hugus, George _ Jay, Herbert —_- 176-302 Kackley, Desmond Holmes, Albert re Hull, Frances soefferis.’ Adele. 2 326 Kaden, Lois _........ Holmes, James - Hull, James _..... Jefferies, Oren __ 225-311 Kagy, Berlin __... Holton, Alice —..... Hulaman, Allen: 2 Eth Jelen, Geraldine ___. Wigeets tell: 328 Kahelin, Reino 414 INDEX Kahn, Joe rea au Ketterer, Harriet —-—---- 330-374 Knox, Frederick Pe ek TY Kurtz. Harry) 71 Kahn, Richard - Kewley, Richard ee Knox: George: 009 Kurtz, Jack __137-166-190-282 RR Prey Keyser, Jane a 374 Knox, Martha pues _326 Kurts; -famest= 290 Kaiser, Jim Kibbeys Ruth ©) 84 Kob, Walter. 22 = 859 Kurzen, Roger af ____.286 Kaiser, John OR OARS Kibele, Robert -.----- Sey At) Koch, Charles ___. = 299 Kutschbach, Robert ...282 Kaiser, Robert te 70 kKibler, Charlotte ey th Kochman, Joan __ 320-333 Kvocka, Michael 316 Kaithern, Reginald —.. a 250 Kibler, Frank - 2S See 4-f.) Koegele, Donald _..- 219 Kyser, Mary L. — 91-104- 193-337 Kalman, darold) — = 350 Kibler, Thomas Latimer 283-305 Koen, Harvey —..... a Tip? Kalvelage, Robert — 279 Kidd, James — _ 137-166,184- Koener, Margaret ea ee AL | Kamenar, Helen e. _15 196-197-225-288 Koenig, Everett —-—-.. .... 369 Kane, Howard —__- piety tS Kieffer, Ronald —.-------. 70 Koenig, Ruth —_ 179-323 Kannensohn, David —.. e301 Kiel, Paul ae 103-219 Koffolt, Joseph 218-366 Kanouse, Fred _-- Kienker, Virginia 330-374 Kohl, Mary ——- eS rf Lackey, Rodney 104-316 Kanter, Max — ..... Kiess, Arthur as 36 Kohler, Charles —..._. 192 Lackritz, Irving pee 20r Kaplan, Edith Z te Kiess, Helen - Kohler, Genevieve 358 Lacy, Alma oe 03-25 106 Kaplan, Ferdinand 314 Kile, James = Kohler, Theodore ___. “104-211-287 Lacy, Mary B: PEE | Kaplan, Hyman —— | 75-350 Kilgore, Maurice - Kohlie, Margaret he Lader, Isadore .. 313 Kaplan, Lawrence — 180-181 Kim, Martha 3 KohrtJames, 2 276 La Fratta, Joseph —___. 104-308 Kaplanoff, Carl —... 235-278 Kimberley, Emerson —--- 366 Kohr, Thomas ——-47-198-273- 284 Lageman, Alfred nae ____..805 Kaklanoff, Helen —.... Sh Kimmel, Ellsworth 218 Koken, Harold — 214 Lahr, Franklin - aE ATE Kappa Alpha Theta - ee s22 Kincaid, Jean —.162- 163-191-321 Kolodny, Seymour 303 Laird, Laura See 0! Kappa Delta to ee er Kincaid, Lois ————___ 321-376 Koman, John —_ 198-304 Lakamp, Ralph ae, eb R02 Kappa Delta Rho 2 Kincaid, Margene S. - 38-39-66- Komminsk, Paul cas. 297 Lakes Albert: eas 298 Kappa Kappa Gamma a 67-103-360 Konkle, Felix —— —- 104-284 Dake) (Vivian. 222) 105-320-323 Kappa Phi a ees Kinder, Lorraine __...-217-374 Koogler, Benjamin 311 Lakritz, William Bonny — 357 Kappa Phi Kappa —_ 254-316 King, Clifford 103-196 Koop ler Mex est OL Lally, Frank __-___-_-..71-854 Kappa Sigma ___ 555-152-284 King, Dorothy —. 3 223-323 Koons, Russel —_-........ 316 Lamb, Helen — _.....105-221 Karchy Bileen: 220 = 330 King, Edward Konia ONN ee eG Lambda Chi Alpha —_55-253-309 Karch, Eleanor E. — 337 King, Herbert Koren, Juliette __ PY hy’ Lambert, Dorothy - __ 188-189 Karch, Eleanor M. -. 102 King, Janet —-— Korn, dulia. 331 Lambert, Frederick —..105-290 Karcher, James : King, Julius Kornblum, Lucile _. 202-340 Lambert, Lowell —— .198 Karlan, Morton _... 70-349 King, Kathryn Korsunsky, Edward _. _ 80 Lambert, Robert — _ 218 Karrer, Herman __. _. 70-848 King, Marguerite —— Koakt,. hdith = _ 48 Lambert, Samuel 168- 188-189-282 Kattman, Marian 24-102-217 King, Martha — Kos len, Robert — 295 Lamberton, James - 206-207 Katz, Betty __ 176-336-374 King, Mary —--- Kovach, James ._ 192-359 Lamey, Carl = =e 366 Kite Gerald ee ee 802 King, Paul — Kovarik, Marjorie 223-368 Lamn; Jerome = == S18 Katz, Harry ae we 848 King, Robert Kowals, Olga —— = 363 Lamm, Louis -.__ ees 815 Katz, Henrietta __ King, Roger - Kowalsky. Annette _ 374 La Morder, Herbert _.. = 106 Katz, Ruth _ King, Than — Krakoff, Louis __..... 50-55-56-57- Lamphear, Ruth __ a Kauderer, Mitchell - King, Wesley - 129-174-176-222-303 Lancashire, Lawrence —_.275 Kralick, Elizabeth —.. 104-373 Lancione, John Kramer, Bertha _. Landacre, Anita Kramer, Evelyn __ Landis, Kenneth Kramer, Gerald — Lane, Howard --_.- Kramer, Kay Lane, Richard Krantz, Eugene - Lane, Wayne __ Krantz, Leah __. : ees Lane, William Krantz, Viola Lang, Chester __.. Krasny, Eleanor : Lhe Lange, Carl Krantz, Viola —. é 7 Lange, Johannes Krasny, Eleanor Langhorst, Richard —._. 220 Kauffman, Anne Kauffman, Catherine Kauffman, Helen Kauffman, James __.. Kauffman, Jane Kauffman, Judith _ Kaufholz, Charles —_-.. Kaufman, Kathryn Kinsley, Dale Kaufman, Carolyn _ Kintner, Vernon - Kaufman, Martha __103-191-322 Kirby, Frances Kaul, Eleanor 179-326 Kirk, Beth —_----- King, William King, Willis Kingma, Fred Kinney, Elton Kinsel, Delber — Kinsey, George - Kinsey, John Raute Richard 2 2) 103 Kirk, Gilmer Rae Kratzer, Julia Langshaw, Dorothy _199-203-214 Kaye, Frances ___... 333-374 Kirk, James Kraus, Phillip Lanning, William - ene Kays, Donald Kirkendall, Edward —. Krause, Robert Lapp, Warren 244 Kays, John : Kirkendall, Norma — Krauss, Gerald Large, George __. 366 Kearns, Robert — Kirkwood, John Kraut, Oscar so . Larrimer, David .. 280 Keating, Robert Kirn, Martha Krayer, Robert Larson, Ilaine 373 Keck, William __ Kirshner, Jean Kreager, Raymond __ La Rue, Doyle 5869 Keechle, Beryl _— Kisling, Adrian — Kreamer, Elaine ___ Latham, Frances ___106-328 Keefer, Wesley _..78-226-287-347 Kissner, John - Kreger, Stanley Latier, Robert —..___ Keegan, Bettie _..____ 320-325 Kistler, Elton - Kreider. Jared - oon EL. Latimer, Howard Keely, Roy —— : Kistler, Victor Kreighbaum, Robert ______ 280 Latta, Emma .- Kehrer, Frederick _ Kitchen, Janese ———-——- Kreiger, Regina —.______.__. 340 Lattimer, George Keiferle, Arline __ : Kittle, Susanne Kretlick) Janet) 331 Laub, Natalie Keirns, Edward _ 192-213-214-369 Kiviniemi, Aimo Kreinberg, Jerome eps Lauer, Bernard — Keiser, Robert —-_____. 70-283-346 Klar, Doris —.—-— Kremer, Marjorie 2 a pal Laughead, Ellen Kelleher, Joseph —....._.. 306 Klassen, Ethel Kremer, Richard —___. Laughery, Paul Keller, Lois —__. 341 Klatman, Sol — Kresee,. Jim a ae Laughlin, Hugh Keller, Mary — _ 821 Klein, Gerald — Kress, Emma Lauha, Armas Keller, Richard —___ 285 Klein, Mildred - Kress, George _._______.70 Laurie, Alex _ —- Keller, Robert _ _52-185-294 Klein, Rosemary - ; Kretschmer, Edwin 311 Laurie, Charles —. Kelley, Frank _ AES 369 Klein, Sylvia Kretschmer, William — 311 Laurie, Phyllis Kelley, John _.185-282-367 Kleinblatt, Phoebe Krieg, Lewis ____ ee 366 Lauser, Iona Kellog, Lester __ a Kleinhans, Ardath Krill, Edwin __ 2 _ 287 Lautzenheiser, Robert - Kelly, Ernestine nee 78 Kleinman, Arthur Krill, Walter ______ 351 Lavatter, Theadore Kelley, Eva 198 Kleinhans, John Krivonos, Abraham ___ _ 354 Lavender, Janice _ Kelly, Lauretta _......____ 40-357 Kleinman, Mardelle _. 363,374 Kroeger. Henry 220-366 Kellysaletiagm sce es S21T Kliman, Jerome —— 2 Krohn, John —— 351 La Vatter, Dorothy Kemp. Clifford. 02 299 Kline, Wocdrow —------ Kromer, Helen _ “191-324-356 Lavine, Helen ae Kemper, Lillian 332-363 Klonowski, Joseph -—— = Kromer, Margaret __104-191- Lavine, Miriam __.. Kemper, Robert 197 Klopfer, Virgil —---— == Zot 324-356 Law, College of 22 Kenat, Arthur Brian 273-311 Kloski, Edith Kronenberg, Sanford ene BUS Lawless, Edward — Kendell, Llora _..... 838-363-374 Klotz. Kathlyn Z Kronheim, Albert = . 295 Lawless, John —— 105-272-306 Kenestrick, Harold 369 Knapp, Ellis. | a Krooshov; Morris 22 == 208 Lawrence, Ned -_...._. _.276 Kennedy, David 198 Knapp, Harold Krumm, Virginia —...___.. 321 Lawson, Irene ___ 7861 Kennedy, Edward —... 215 Knapp, Lesly Krunich, Peter —. 185 Lawson, Robert F. — 294 Kennedy, Harry Knapp, William - Ksepko, John 185-218-310 Lawson, Robert) Ky 7 175-185- Kennedy, Helen - Knaup, Wesley Kubicek. Lauretta fs See 278-280 Kennedy, Jack . ¢ Knauss, Harold _. Kuehn, Ruth —.... 861-365 Lay, Mary — —..__105-320-327-360 Kennedy, Kendall —..........70 Knecht, Albert O. Kuenning, Walter 104-206- Laybourne, Lawrence eT] Kennedy, June __ eae Ts Knierim, William ad] 208-219 Laybourne, William a Kennedy, Lloyd __ 287 Knight, Arthur — — Kugelmass, Carl .- 80 Laylin, Clarence — 230-284 Kennedy, Roger — 137-166-189- Knight, Harriet Kuhlen, Raymond _ __ 216 Latham, Raymond - Ee eee 190-274 Knight, Jean _. Kuhn, Barney ——— pees 351 Lazerick, Melvin —...__--___. 295 Kennedy, Glenn __ : 369 Knight, Orville Kuhn, Howard _.. 70-854 Leach, Dorothy — 188-189-356 Kenreich, Robert 214 Knight, Warner Kuhn, Sarajane —. 836-374 Leach, Edward Ee _. 283 Ment, (Carl. ONG Knight, William Kuhnee, Charles. 282 Leachman, Leland —_. 211-315 Kentner, Victor ...... 108 Knisely, Earl —..... Kuhnheim, Don? == 284 eahy,) Walters 2552 276 Kenty, Calvin _. sod [e Knisely, Mae ir Kumler, William Says Leakas, Renea _ 329 Keslar, Robert —....-_ 198 Knoch, Clyde Kundrat, Andrew 218 Leaman, Mary __105-217-320-329 Kesler; Claudia... ___. 825: Knoderer, John Kaundtz,) Robert: 306 Lean, Abe —_... 803 Kessebring, Lowell OS. SOT Knoderer, Ruth Kunkle, -eowardt coo 211 Leas, John ST 2 56-57-2276 Kessler, Harry 15 Kuntz, William _55-104-220-366 Leavitt, Robert — _... 295 Kossler (Rayo _. 290 Knotts, Elizabeth Kuntz, William M = 346 Leavitt, Sanford —__..105-295 Kessler, Saul 70-354 Knowlton, David st Kurjen (Phelps: 2 eu Lebensart, Martin 4817 Ketchel, Courtney _ 273 Knowlton, Dorothy ayo 168 Kurlander, Arnold _ ___...849 Lebensburger, Kenneth 301 Lebensburger, Sanford —__ 79- 272-301 LeConey; James. == 225 Lederman, Harvey -36-56- 57-64- Ales 105- 162- 163-177-302 Lee, Arthur Gee, “Chess! =-- = Lee, Clarence Lee, Frank Lee, Hugh —- Lee, Martha — Leeb, Moses - Leeper, John Leeper, Joseph —----------—---- 198 Logan Leota — _41-189-191 Legg, Marjorie -- ---------------- 93 Leheczky, Paul ——-— _-...367 Lehman, Ellen —_- _...- 105 Lehman, John 281-182 Lehoesky, Paul ----. =, 066 Leibenhaut, Milton Leister, John ———— itnaker, Henry —----- oe Tialot od _.105- “298- He h 216- 5 Lemon, Rut Lo beet Lemon, Sara _-- Lentz, Jack — 284 Renee Mary —-— 213-214-321-358 Leonard, William -—.185-218-277 Lerrel, Ellen —------ 214 Lerrel, Gerald _.- LeSar, Bae BS LeSueur ary E Leukart, Clar ihel Soe 328-105 Levenson, Jeanette —.....-.. 374 Levin, Dorothy = 336 Levin, Elinor Se es Levine, Charles Levine, Dan — -- Levine, Dorothy Levine, Thomas Levine, Zelda — Sec Levinson, Betty —_.__--- 874 Levinson, Shirley “40- -174- 176- 333 Levy, Evelyn 333 Levy, Fred . Lewis, Betty . =, Lewis, Elias —. Lewis, Gaylord Lewis, John =—— is, Ladonna —___- 106-199- ie abe 203-214-341 Lewis, Nathan ..._..._— 344-350 Lewis, Robert, —-— 282 Lewis, Robert B. Lewis, Thomas _ Lewis, Tyce -.---- _...836 Lewis, William. — = 288 Ley, Gordon ———-— .-106-206 Lichtenberg, Fritz _.179-279 Lichtig, Bernice —_-.......340-374 Lieberman, Norman — ---- 219 Lieberman, Richard Lieberman, Sam _... 106-317 Lieberman, Zenda _ 42-131-164- 176- 189-190-191 Rieder) Emma 2.2 Lifer, Esther -. Liggett, Charles _ Liggett, John —. Light, Richard C. Light, Richard H. 274- 346 Light, Robert ..137-166-189-274 Lightburn, Robert -----.... 249 Lindberg, Pan] 2+... 307 Links __. 38-42 Linquist, Dorothy es Lindsey, Jane __. Lindsey, Ruth _ Linehan, Charles Linn, John -2es- Linsalatec, Carmine Linsey, Eugene _____.. Linton, Woodrow .- Teer si984 Linton, Marguerite —_-......190 Linz,’ Prank ® 2... Lippert, Eleanor Lippert, Lucile —__ Liptsin, Sanford _ Liske, Lillian —__.... Lisle, Harvey __ Lisowski, Thadeus Liter, Martha ___ Litman, John Ns Little, ‘Elizabeth _ Little, Jane ___.. Littler, Carrie -_ Littleton, Jane __ Liu Eu Sung _ Livingston, Ida __ Livingston, Marcia _ Lloyd, Daniel Lloyd, John ____: Lloyd, Stanley Wi Loch, Adolph =.=. 851 416 INDEX Bocks, Pranks 2. ean 208 MacKenzie, Arthur .189- Lockett, Ralph _. .44-176-283 190-196-197 Lockshan, Abraham | eee 303 Mackey, dohn =. 284 LoConti, Nick _...... __..-808 Mackey, Frederick _... 236-277 Lodge, Helen _. 874 MacLoed, Katherine __ 376 Loeb, Arthur 295 MacMurray, Robert __ Loew, Erwin _ 220 Maconachy, Andrew 279 Loghry, Lois __... Maconachy, Harry __ .279 Logsdon, Wade _. sae 3 285 Macready, Elizabeth .. S41 Lohmeyer, Carl _. ERT Madden, Mary ___. 107-324 Lohr, Wendall _.. ee Mader, Otis __. eee Oe. Lok, Elizabeth mous Madro, POREDNY 2) eee eee 236 Lombardo, Samuel - ..280-175 Magaliff, Alfred _ paced | London, Harold __ Lake Mager, Ruth __ 07-329 Long, Doris _._ wd Maggied, Sol __ - 2386 Long, Elaine __ Magley, Richard _ ay 4) Long, Jean ___ Magness, Adrienne 324-373 Long, John —.... Magness, Joyce ______ 324-373 Long, Raymond © ee 208 Magnuson, Robert e710 Long, Richard _____106-182- 286 Magsig, Frances __ 107-193 Long, Robert B. 219 Maharg, George _.. 293 Long, Robert R. Maher, James __ = = Longnecker, David __...______ 280 Maher, Jean Loomis, Constance _. 327 Mahla, Lewis - Lopez, Clarence __ -281 Main, Vernon Lord, Dorothy _. 58 Makio ____ Lord, Howard __ : Malia, Dolores __......__.. 338 Lord, William __ s Malina, Stephen Lord, Willys _........ E 35 Mallett, Frank _. Lottman, Dorothy ee 214 Mallisee, Harry _.. Lotz, Sterling a 219 Mallory, William Loughry, Lois - 322 Mally, Elliott __ Love, Jeane mie Seca 189-321 Maloney, Frank . Love, Leland __. _ 285-366 Maloney, Keith Love, Leston -51-309-316 Love, Willis ....__. Loveberry, William Lovejoy, Howard ____ Maloney, John Maloney, Robert Maloy, Millofred Love, Eugene : Manchester, Crosby _... -135- Lowe, Jeanne 213-298-369 Lowe, Mary __ = Manchester, Earl 274 Lowenstein, Charles ____ Manchester, John G. vu Lowenthall, Barbara 106-333 Manchester, John H. Lowery, Joseph ee SOT Maney, Joseph Lowman, Robert __._. 297 Manger, Marguerite _ Lowry, Howard =e =e 7h Manheim, Anita Lowry, Virginia’ — = 3.5) 376 Manker, Glenn __ Lowther, William ___ Pees 1, Manly, Philip —. Luburgh, Homer ____.75-283-345 Mann, Betty —_. Lucas, John ere Mann, Doris _...... Lucas, a _ Manner, Gene _ Guess, John —. 4 296 Mansfield, Herbert - Lucas, Joseph - Mapes, Luella _ Me Lucas, Richard Marco, Salvatore M. Luce, Bert __ Marcy, Charles _ Lucek, Ann: 22.2 Marenczuk, Helen Luckino, Angelo wt Margolis, Sidney __ Ludeman, Eleanor - Marinis, Thomas Ludwig, Edward _ Marino, Victor Iuebker, Norma Mark, Mary ___ Lumbert, Gregg Mark, William um. Lumley, Frederic RS i Markell, Arthur _._ Lupo, Angela _ a Marker, Robert _.... Luria, Sylvia __ Markley, Loree _. Lusk, David _ Markwith, Jack Lusk, Deric __ Marmorstein, William : Lusk, Paul Marquand, Helen cade 361 Lutz, Margaret A. Marquart, Margaret 171-191- Lutz, Margeret 373 320-322 Lutz, Roseoe 180-181-192-197-284 Marquis, Franklin Luxon, INOEVAIS 2. 2 a ee RG Marr, Thomas Luxton, Margeret _ ss Marsh, Edward _.... Lyman, John es _.. 284-285 Marsh, Robert _..... Lynch, Robert _.____.261-284 Marshal, Oscar __ Lynn, Bruce __.......36- 46-47-56-57- Marshall, Ann _. 133-164-165-168-272-274 Marshall, Donald Lynn, Carl 23. Marshall, Graham Lyon, Cecil _ F Marshall, Herbert —__ 285 Lyons, Dorothy Marshall, Jack __. 276 107-214-320-341- 360 Marshall, Margery __. 180-368 Lyons, Lindsey Sil Marshall, Merritt __- 71-848 Lyons, Richard —__ fs 289 Marshall, Paul __ 15-276 Lyons, Robert T. 179-277 Marshall, Wilbur .- _...845 Lyons, Robert —. 107-211-289 Martio: Ralph =a 276 Lytle, Robert Martin, Elizabeth ____ ee yy. Lytle, William - Martin, f . 44-283 Martin, Sor .---846 Martin, 296 Martin, Marcella - 373 M Martin, Myron __ ¢ Martin, Robert _ Mabie, Florence _ 193-330-363-376 Martin, Robert _ MacArthur, Jean 176-179-330-374 Martin, Thayer MacConkey, William E Martin, Theodore MacDermid, Mary __....... Martin, Violet __... MacDonald, Bonnie __ Martin, William MacDonald, Helen _. 79- Marting, Erma _ Martz, Emma __ Marxen, Edward Mason, ‘Charles __ MacDonald, William . Mace, James Mason, Donald --279 Machol, Fred Mason, Jack __ -.279 MacIntyre, Frances Mason, Joe ___. 283 Mack, Alva (= Mason, Kenneth Mack. Hall 225s ees Masoner, Robert __. -.-.296 MacKellar, Robert Mastako,-hrankse 2 256 Masters, Maurice 211 Mastran, James _ Matcham, Truman - Mathews, Herbert __ Z Mathews, Joseph _ 236 Mathews, Lorenzo _ Mathews, Meredith - Mathews, Robert — Matlack, Floyd _ Matlock, Mason - oe: Matson, John. =.= 5 Matthews, Dorothy Mattingly, John Mattingly, Katherine Mauger, Harry __. —_ 351 Mauger, Howard Mauger, Marguerite Mauk, Charles ___ Maurer, Frederic _ Maximuke, Peter _ Maxon, Harold -___. Maxwell, Maxwell’ isaicns= =e eat Maxwell, Margaret _ 108-373 Maxwell, Maurice _._...___-__. 316 May, Glen ___. 36-54-3851 May, Mary _.. -.-820-330 May;-William G22 eee 280 Mayer, Eunice __. 861-373 Mayer, Helen _ it Mayer, John __ Mayer, Miriam __ Mayer, Reginald Mayer, Robert __ Mayhew, Robert _— Maynard, Harold _ McAllister, Robert - McBay, Margaret _. McBride, Charles __ McBride, David _ McCaffrey, Mary _ McCall, Chester _ McCall, Esther __. McCall, John ___. McCalla, Elma __ McCallum, Mary _ 189-190-363- 372 McCampbell, Barbara __. 321 McCann, Harold ___ yi McCarren, Evalyn ___...__. 374 McCarthy, Catherine McCary, Martha _..___ _216 McCaughey, Emma __ 4 McCaughes, William - ce McClain, Charles _....__ he McClain, Louise _ McClain, Mary McClannan, Ernest - McClasky, Walter __ McCleary, Dorthy _ McClelland, John __ McClester, Robert _ McClintock, James McCloud, Caroline _ McClure, George McCollister, Mary McComb, Robert __ McConnell, George - McConnell, Glenn ___ McConnell, Mason 149-212- 214- 298 McCorkle, Joseph - -.220 McCor kle, Robert ___44-179-197 McCormick, Donald - McCoy, Betty McCoy, Jane ’ McCoy, Jeanette McCoy, James McCoy, John ... McCoy, Wyn .- 5 McCrary, Martha ___ McCready, Robert — McCreary, Clare _ McCreary, Frances __ McCreary, James _._ McCrory, Francis ___ McCue, Mary _.... McCuen, Beverly : McCuen, Glen _.... § McCullough, Frederick 283 McCullough, Milton _.- McCullough, Robert _ McDaniel, Helen __. McDermott, Marjorie - McDonald, Helen — McDonald, James 233-237-239-276 McDonald, William 177-234 McDougle, Darrel _.. 106-175- 176-203-207 McDougle, Lyman _.. 215 McElroy. Clement __ 189-280 McElwee, Elizabeth _.... 374 McFadden, Carl __ 50-279 McFadden, Hugh _..._...______ 279 McFarland, Betty : 331 McFarren, Gerald —.. 218 McFeely, Betty —----...- 188- 189-191-201-326 McGee. Alberti 309 Megiffen, Robert —_......_ 284 MeGrann, John 198-208 McGrew, Chester _ 285 McGuire, Betty _32-36- 37-38- 48- 67- 108-191-163-168 McGuire, Catherine —.-----.-- 39 McGuire, Dorothy — 332 McIntire, Forest BL BOA McIntyre, Betty ..._---.-.164 McKay, Huzhina _......._..360 McKee, Alexander 250 McKee, Robert 108-219-277 McKeever, Louise — ----------- 322 McKenzie, Robert —--——----—- 281 McKeown, Donald —— 280 McKibben, Edward 210-214 McKinney, John - 206-218-290 McKinnon, Joseph 284 MeLain, Charles 197-275 McLargin, Robert —.. 272-281 McLaughlin, Rith - ee yy McLeod, Dorothy —-..-------.373 McMahon, Gordon — meme 4 Us McMahon, James —---.------------ 299 McMahon, Nancy —.----. 108-322 McManigal, Allen __- 45-55-274 McMaster, Margaret -------- 374 McMillan, Jeanne MeMillen, Chester MeMillen, John MeMillen, Vernon MeMullen, Enos MeNair, Vernon a McNaught, Doris — MeNutt, Earl _ McPeek, Gwynn McPheron, Janette McPherson, Eugene McPherson, William McQuate, Florence 220-310-366 .. 834-277-291 334 McQuigg, William MecQuire, Betty McQuown, Paul __ y MeVay, John : 305 MeVickar, Malcolm __.. 365 MeWilliams, Paul 25 MeWilliams, Pauline —— 373 Mead, Carl Sea 182-283 Meade, Robert —.....- eS ZAG Means, Hugh = _ 284-346 Means, John . _ 284-289 Means, Russell —- Pe 284 Means, Sara a 176-821 Mearns, David -.— 210 Mechir, George -. .--......-— 225 Meckstroth, Gretchen - Medbery, Paul Medical Council 53 Medicine, College Cf. 30 Medvin, Sydney 313 Mee, John _. 277 Meehan, Paul 296 Meeker, Lois 376 Meeker, Ralph =. 212 Meiklejohn, Robert - 276-367 Melcer, Fannie ———.______ 336 Melick, James Se Ss 279 Melick, Marilyn 335 Melick, Robert 298 Melion, Richard —.....-.___ 278 Melroy, James 7 211 Mendelson, Max __. 349 Mendoza, Ofelia ——.-...... 361-373 Menendez, Donald 73-805 Menendez, Francis = 345 Mengert, Claribel 108-341 Menges, Robert 208 Menkes, Richard _. 295 Men’s Glee Club 192 Mercer, Vera Louise 337 Meredith, Don 108-290 Merkel, William —. 280 Merrick, Robert — ..-185-312 Merritt, Ruth 338 Merry, Evelyn 374 Merryman, Ray 198 Merz, Virginia - 357 Mesloh, Lulu Messenger, Harold Messmer, Herman Messner, Ross - Metcalf, John Metcalf, Robert — Metcalf, William Mettler, Clarence Mettler, William Metzger, Vearl — Meyer, Allison Maver, Amog i 6... Meyer, Bernard Meyer, Betty 191-200-201-329 348 317 INDEX Meyer, Blanche 861 Moe, Harold ete 226-347 Meyer, Christine 357 Moehring, Robert - ____.109-219-294 Meyer, Jerome 317-349 Mogg, Albert ’ 299 Meyer, Marianne 331 Mohr, Hubert 184-285-369 Meyer, Rudolph ai 22 298 Monahan, Rita 364 Meyer, Theodore 212-254-298 Monahan, Thomas —__ 284 Meyer, Walter 109-220-248-304 Monarchi, Joseph aw 219 Meyer, Walter 312 Mondron, Lucille —..... _.......373 Meyer, William _......- 71-348 Monroe, Robert A. Meyers, Albert 51-359 Monroe, Robert E. Meyers, Francis 208 Monsarrat, Robert W. __- Meyers, Joseph —_..___. 274 Monson, George Mezi, Marvin: 2522) 47-302 Monson, Jared 5 Middlesworth, Naomi — 339-373 Montgomery, Levi 21t Mid-Mirrors Ret ee 38-40 Montgomery, Murray 280 Mikesell, Raymond . 296 Montgomery, Richard ——_. 274 Mikola, Selma —. 336 Monthaven, Romaine é Milburn, Raymond 277 Monthaven, Romaine Miles, Jane _179- 190- 216 Montz, John —__ Milkin, Milton - 317 Moody, Robert 22 Miller, Atlee _ 315 Mooney, Bernard Miller, Austin __ hilly) Mooney, Josephine Miller, Barbara 109-321 Moor, Raymond Miller, Beth 826 Moore, Betty = 110-214 Miller, Darrell —.._.__. Oe Moore, Charlotte __.216-324-376 Miller, David C. - oA L8H272 Moore. Cyril =e 369 Miller, David S. 57-64-109-162 Moore, Donald 110 163-178-188-222-272- 274 Moore, Jean 217 Miller, Dean _.. 845 Moore, Judith 193-214 Miller, Donald - 109-283 Moore, Lois : ee 338 Miller, Dorothy - 322-376 Moore, Marion : 315 Miller, Edward _109-218-219-366 Moore, Marjorie 110-199 Miller, Edwin . 298 Moore, Mildred 376 Miller, Esther _ 216-217-327 Moore, Philip __ 314 Miller, Frances __.... 109 Moore, Robert ___. eS eG Miller, Frederick 288 Moore, Sara ____. 373-328 Miller, Frederick 109 Moore, Virginia 360 Miller, Gayle : 109 Moore, William 219-288 Miller, George 198-274 Moorhead, Harold __. 110 Miller, Grayson 223 Moorhead, Harold __ = 110 Miller, Guy 315 Moorhead, Helen 372 Miller, Howard 280 Moorhead, Owen 297 Miller, Hermann 855 Morabito, Joseph 110 Miller, Atlee 210 Morden, Jeanette 322 Miller, Jacque | 71 Morehead, Emmett - 369 Miller, James C. 210-315 Morehead, Russell 219 Miller, James D. - 288 Morgan, Betty 183-323 Miller, James R 279 Morgan, Corwin .- ites 300 Miller John) 2 245 316 Morgan, Donaldine 179 Miller, John 283 Morgan, Katherine 327-373 Miller, Joseph _ 288 Morgan, Leah E 337 Miller, Kenneth _ 198-284 Morgan, Richard _.....____._. 274 Miller, Lester 8315 Morgan, Richard 348 Miller, Mark 329 Morgan, Winona 360 Miller, Margaret 1938 Morganstern, Roselind Miller, Margaret E 327 Moritz, Allan Miller, Margaret Z 838 Moritz, Charles _ Miller, Marietta ESTA Moritz, Ernest Miller, Marjorie - 329 Morley, Ellen Miller, Martha 109-321-364 Morley, John Miller, Maynard 214 Morrett, John __ eas Miller, Richard 366 Morrill, James 19-20-186-230-293 Miller, Robert — 179-198 Clyde 219-289-294-366 Miller, Robert R. 304 ue ene Peek ek 219 Miller, Robert W. 284 i George 304 Miller, Roger 845 s, Helen 375 Miller, Ross 274 ;, James Miller, Ruth 340-373 Kathryn Miller, Ruth 840 Lloyd te Miller, Vernon 300 Morris, Mariana _ 3 Miller, Zimmel 295 Morris, Nelle 5 Millhuff, Harry 192 Morris, Wilbur el : Willig any ci red tees 57 Morrison, Edward 282 Milliken, Howard 109-272-300 Morrison, as Millisor, Marian 109-1938 Morrison, John Mills, Charles _. 277 Morrison, Peter ‘ i Mills, Frank : 198 Morrison, Robert - 288 Mills, Frederick 208 Morrow, Marjory 376 Mills, Jean __... 293 Morse, Linden : 288 Mills, Joseph 292 Mortar Board 66-67 Mills, Raymond 203 Morton, Edward 276 Mills, Robert 203-219 Moser, Herman 246-247 Mills, Thomas 109-284 Moser, Joseph 290 Mills, Wallace 290 Moses, Harold 347 Millstone. Harold LeESOL Moses, Sidney 52-366 Milroy, James 55-109-287 Moss, Polly =. 200. Miltz, Raymond _ 277 Moss, Ruth 179- 201- 336-374 Mindel, Irving 295 Moulton, Janis 329 Mindlin, Bernard . 272-317 Moulton, Ted 198 Minnich, Virginia 109-360 Mountford, Alice - 3873 Minor, Robert - 182-279 Moushey, Charles 208-305 Minton, Elizabeth ..... 824-37 6 Moxley, Earl 281 Mintz, Leo 175-177-314 Moyer, Fred 275 Miracle, Maxine _...829 Moyer, Jack 202-301 Mirman, Jerrold - 301 Moyer, Robert A. 294 Mirrors ian ee PEA: 38-40 Moyer, Robert S. 219 Misner, Gertrude __. 337 Mueller, Vivian 374 Mitchell, Herbert 212 Mueller, William 291 Mitchell, Howard 346 Muhlbach, Charles 280 Mitchell, Jean - 337 Mulbarger, Joseph 288 Mitchelson, Jay — 218 Mulhouser, Florence 373 Mithofty: Louise = 2 ee: 372 Muliolis, Joseph - 206 Mittler, Ellen __ 179 Mulquin, William 110-366 Mizen, Clare __ 323 Muncey, Mary 374 Mizen, Robert - 206-290 Mundy, Leo 347 Mobberly, Ollie __ 845 Munger, Henry 285 Munger, Robert Munn, Margaret Muntz, Karl Muntz, Nelson Munyan, Janice Murphy, Daniel Murphy, Doris A. Murphy, Doris J. Murphy, Harvey Murphy, Herbert Murphy, Katherine Murphy, Dr. Link Murphy, Robert Murray, John Murray, William Murry, Brody Murschel, Jane Ges Murtaugh, Thomas Murton, Virginia Muschat, Mimi Musselman, Sara Musser, Mary Mussmeyer, Muth, Myer, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, John Myers, Margaret Mygrant, Gilbert Mary 3etty Dorothy Francis James Jane N Louise __. Davida Nachman, Naftalin, Nagy, John Nagy, Louis Naltner, Kathryn Nardi, Richard Narosly, Alice Nash, Jerry —. Naske, Florence Nast, Nat —.— Nathan, Herbert Nathanson, Stanley Natherson, Everett Nedelman, Julius Neel, Charles Neeley, George Neff, Elizabeth Neff, Robert 137 Neidhart, Lavina _ Neiger, Richard Neil, Dwight Neil Hall Neiman, Neipp, Nelly, Nelson, Nesbitt, Hugh — Nesbitt, William Newcome, Harold Neuman, George Neunzig, William Neutzling, Richard Neuwerth, New, Leslie Newbauer, John Newbold, Newburn, George Newcomb, Newfield, Newkirk, Newlon, Newlon, Newman, Newman, Newman, Newman, Newman, Newton, Bertha Newton, Edgar Newton, Robert Nice, Barbara Nice, Harold Nice, Philip Nicholas, Bette Nichols, Betty Nichols, Lois - Nichols, Melvin Nichols, Robert Niermeyer, Margaret Nihousen, Robert 4 Betty — Howard George Earl 110-2 Virginia Edgar Jay Ann Cecile Morton Ruth Phyllis ees Dorothy ze. John = Irene ae William ____ Elizabeth —_ Margaret _110-221- 372 186 278 306 _..180 _ 350 376 219-294 835 340 110-321 324 110 190- 364 294 é 186 A 376 176-336-374 336 --299 208 335 299 373 215 373 295 210 216-324-356 -166- 196-197 =a 110 110-191 362 280 321 3-57-64-111- 162-163-168-248-272-279 Nimelman, Dina Niple, John Nisley, Betty Nisonger, Herschel Nisonger, Emmagene Nissley, Charles . 374 _ 111-219-274 873 285 111- 191-221-327 55-281 417 Nist, Richard __. 206-219-248-272 Noble, Alma 357 Noble, Alvin _— Noble, Edward Noble, Pierce Noble, Vernon Noethlich, Lily Nold, Harry Noll, Sanford _- Nolton, Wendell _— Nordholt, John __ Norman, Carl Norman, John North, Max iS ee Northrup, Myron __....__-._____. 288 Noss, Daniel Noss, Harvey —- Notestone, Charles Novak, Ernest eee Novotny, Mildred —_ Noyes, LaVonne Boel Nu- Siema Nu .. =... Nussbaum, Ervin - Nussmeyer, Phylis Nine neler = ING aROOer Ea. ee Obenour, Robert Oberlin, Jerry Oberlin, Robert Oberteuffer, Delbert — 279 Oberteuffer, Katherine -....48 O’Brien, George — .--.---- 244- 245 .. 285-296 299 O’Brien, Harry O’Brien, John E. O’Brien, John J. Odegard, Peter O’Donnell, Craven O’Donnell, William __ Ogden, Jean _.. ms Ogden, Lorraine Ogden, Robert —— Oglevee, Mary —— Ogram, Robert — O’Hara, Martha ___. 111-361- 374 O’Hearn, Richard —_.._____..282 Ohio State Engineer _.__ _. 222 Ohio State Lantern __ 180-222 Ohio Stater ——_ 182-183-222 Ohio Staters Incorporated 56-57 Ohio Union Board of Overseers _— _ 45-62 Oldham, Anna Catherine _ 374 Oldham, Carl Be ER Pt) Oldham, Clifford aw 208 Oldham, George __ 287 Olds, Jane” aS _... 179-376 Oliver, Walter 7 316 Olpp, Theodore Olsen, Harold —_ Olsen, John _ Olsen, Marvin © Omega Tau Sigma 344-351 Omwake, Leon __ 111-218 O’Neill, Mary lid Opferman, Charles __ Ae —218 Opitz, Betty ———— SBS SIE Oppenheim, Mary _— rile 320- oe Orendorff, Frances 111 Orlowski, Howard — Ormerod, Charles _ Orndorff, Elmer Ornstein, Jacob O’Roark, James - Orr? Mary Orthoefer, Richard —._ Osborn, Harl - Osborn, Evelyn Osborn, Mary —_. Osborn, Robert Osborne, Earl Osborne, Francis BEN R “215 Osborne, Herbert Osburn, Earl Osbun, George Osear, Robert —_. : Oseroff, William — Osgood, Wentworth QO’ Shaughnessy, Rober Osipoff, Lydia . Osler, Archer ___ Osterneck, Eleanor - =o Oswalt, lloyd 2 2 -226- 347 Otey, Gladys _ Ott, Herbert Ott, Percy Oury, Babette _ Overmyer, Hubert Overmyer, Lowell Overmyer, Robert _ Overturf, Helen __ =a Overture selwic eee _ 218-366 219 418 INDEX Owen, Betty Poling, Earl Pollack, Alexander Pollard, James Owens, Jesse Peters, Ronald Pollock, Samuel — Ozanian, Charles Petersen, David _ Peterson, Andrew Peterson, De Marr Peterson, Henry - ae Peterson, Kenneth D. Peterson, Kenneth R. Peterson, Richard Peterson, William Petrie, Fred 2) 52-113-220-367 2 Pomerene Advisory Board Pond, Phyllis ae Pool, Elizabeth —— Packer, George bs Pope, Robert. - Paddock, Wendel Pettegrew, Wilbert _ Pettigrew, Robert Pfandt,. Mae 2 Portman, Maurice Pfefferle, Jack ae Post, Marjorie ad Pahlow, Edwin Paisley, Dale Pfening, Pat del Pfingst, William Postle, Wendell Postlewaite, Catherine “ 4 Palmer, Carl Palmer, Dean Phares) (Norris) = 2s Pharion, Kathryn - Seated? College Of ease Postlewaite, Poston, Alice Poston, Don ; Marjorie M3 191- 321- -355 Phi Beta Delta Fraternity, is 313 Phi Chi Porras: By Pan Hellenic Prom : - Phi Delta Epsilon: Potts, Lawrence -—-- Phi Delta Phi Fraternity = Phi Delta Theta Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity 55-317 Phi Gamma Delta Park, Joseph i Phi Kappa Fraternity —__ ‘ Neeginid 184-210-211-372 Phi Kappa Sigma 276 = Bowern. Robert Powers, William Prange, Dorothy — Predmore, Norman Prehn, Lawrence — Presho, Erwin Parrish, Jean Parrish, John Parrish, Joseph i Sigma Delta Patch, A. J. i Sigma Sigma Pressey, Alice - _ 36-38-39-48- 66-67-112-162-191-217-321 Paterson, Ann Pretekin, Abe —— ; Prewitt, Daniel Prewitt, Penelope Price, Bradford — Price Edwin es Price, Ellen 2... — Towelic 112-204-356- 3875 Patnik, Albert “a Patterson, Clyde Patterson, Helen Paterson, James A. Patterson, James B. Philomathean Pi Kappa Alpha ___ Pi Lambda Theta ese Picket, Robert — Pierce, Ellen Pierce, Elwood Pierce, John —._ Pierce, Kenneth Pierce, Mary . Pierson, Donald Pierson, Richard Pietrafese, Joseph - Pietrangelo, Prichard, John . —— Priest, Robert Prigosin, Harold Prihodoff, Mary Primerano, Walter - Prince, John Prior, Arthur Prior, Henry Priors John Professional fraternity Council Prosenjak, John Patton, George Patton, Mary Patton, Robert , John Augustus —_ igh gsoe Jitothisy aoe oe Payne, Dorothy Payne, Francis Payne, James Peak, Charles Pi Kappa licks ee Pike, Montgomery Pryor, Johnna Ptak, Wilb ur _ Pugh, Robert — Puig, William — Pullen, Frederick | Puncheon, John Puncheon, Robert Puncheon, Sara Puppel, John ___. Purdy, Gora’ —_— Pinches, Robert __ Pinfold, Russel __ Pinkerton, Paul Peck, Edward _— Pedigo, Joanne _ Pedigo, Rudolph Pelick, Cecilia __. Pinney, Florence - Pinney, Margy Piotrowske, Stanley Penn, William Pi Tau Pi Sigma . Planson, Ethel Pursley, Richard = Puterbaugh, William — Pyle, Howard Perecenic, Bar bara _36-39-51-112 Pleasant, Lawrence _ Perlin, Myron _. Perry, Claude __ Perry, Morton __ Pershing Rifles _ Pesek, Prokop Peters, Anna __ Peters, Catharin Plump, Charles ? Pocock, James Poesch, Gustavis Poffenberger, Queen, Clarence _._ Queen, Dorothy _ INDEX Quester, Irene -........ ....-835 Reichelderfer, Morton -......54 Robinson, William C. -.-......208 Runner Alfred... 2 283 Quigley, Ralph __ 55-208-218-294 Reid, Joseph Robinson, William P. —.... 285 Runnion, Dale —__.184-211-285 Quill, Laurence —........._.309 Reid, Mary - oe Robison, James 216 Runser, Robert —... __...809 Quinn: Ralph: = 2S _...302 Reighley, Hester Robuck, Helen 116-325 Runyan, Jane ae 376 Ouist. JOnn ee 311 Reines, Dan Robuck, Jay aie SZ Rush, Robert —..- 296 Reingold, Joseph _ Rockwell, Mina : 116-223 Rusk, Anne 225s = = 324-356 Reinke, Frederick _ Rodeheffer, Allen 208-225 Rusk, William —— 65-277 Reisinger, Edward - 211-214- -287 Roderick, Benjamin - 116-272-292 Russell Mary - _..50-62-117- R Reiss, Richard —--— eae Rodgers, Miles --......-_........304 ‘171-191-320-323 Reiter, Mary -—...------ = Rodinsky, Daniel’ 222 = 350 Russell, Ruth — peas 334 Relyea, Dorothy Roe: Robert. aso 210-287 Ruth, Edward - 4 286 Rabb, John -———.- 235-244-282 Renda, Dominic Roebuck, LaRoux — 116-199-360 Rutherford, Anne __ 36-38-39-67- Rabuck, Jay 192-219 Rendecker, Gladys - Roehm, Margaret — 116-326 117-162-168-170-177-188-191-322 Racine, John = 280 Renner, Thelma _— ' Roesser, Robert —_. eee ae Rutherford, James —.198-274 Racle, Marilla —. 193 Renner, Wilbur - 2-348 Rogers, Betty __ Rutledge, Myron _ 184-214-287 Radabaugh, Nell 320- 330 Reno, Glenn .... apy hie Rogers, Elizabeth Ryan, Elizabeth ___ ote Radebaugh, Margaret : 327 Reno, Robert —...---- Rogers, Harry —.....-- ay) Ryan, Joseph —.____. 47-198-274 Rader, Lewis —- _ 214-285-369 Renshaw, George — 283 Rogers, Jack - Ryburn, Elizabeth 223-368 Rader, Rollax, — 210 Resek, John _.198 Rogers, James Ryder, Charles ——.___. 55-292 Radford, Jack — 296 Resh, Russell __ 76 Rogers, Roy 2-2 : 7 Ryder, Mary _.117-193-199-364 Radike, Arthur —_ 198 Reynolds, Charles —..180-181-192 Rogers, Thelma Ryder, sRouald) ces ee 280 Radow, Robert 366 Reynolds, William - Bae 208 Rogers, William - Rydman, Edward 196 Raede, Donald - -.. 802 Rhiel, James may Rohrer, Howard - Ryer, Catherine —_ 217 Rahn, Marjorie 821-375 Rhoad, Lois 213-341 Rohrman, Charles — Rynearson, Glen ___ 198 Rainey, Dennis —- a ALs Rhoad. Nola __... 49-115-341-360 R oller, Irene Rainier, Harlan — ___-211-281 Rhodes, Charlotte 3 372 Roller, Jana Rainville. Rath) = 334 Rhodes, Franklin ashe he Romatowski, Sophie — 374 Raish, Robert —— 297-845 Rhodes, Marian 115-201 Rombro; Rose 2 = Ss Ralston, Joseph = 316 Rhodes, Virginia _ 201-218 Romey, John Ramer, John —. 198-284 Rhodes, William — me1T5 Romophos Sabol, Edwin Be eRe Ramey: Dennis) =.—-—— _—__.__— 114 Rhoem, Margaret —_.... _.. 356 Romoser;) Paul esses Sachs, Edith - 374 Ramser, Mrances, = 217 Rhoton, Donald .......- 115-219 Romoser, Virginia —___3861-365 Sachs, Martin _ SEAS iT Ramsey, Herman — 208 Rhoton, Kenneth Ronan, -Wilbert) 22 366 Sachs, Mary _.__ 117-199 Ramsower, Harry - 114-285 Rice, David __. 115 Rorabaugh, Lewis ——.........281 Sackett, Sally — 117-320-321 Randall, David — ... : 2717 Rice, Doris 374 Rose, Charles EH. —— += —__802 Sacko, Phillip Ea e850 Randall, Marianne — 191-322-358 Rice, Franklyn _348 Rose, Charles T. ebb Sacks, Frances 333-374 Randall, Virginia -....114-193-364 Rice, Sidney _. 2 Rose, Edwin __..._____.185-198 Sacks, Leon B. y. 301 Rands, Robert .....215-290 Rich. Howard asec fae Rose, Herbert. 21. = 116-304 Sacks, Leon J. Pp Rankin, Walter Sot Rich, Joseph ROsGgnd ames yas ...53-283 Saddle Sirloin __ e21t Rapport. Milton 5. 317 Richards, Alma _ Rose, Jane : as Sadlier, Robert _— : 306 Rarey, Charles —. .--288 Richards, Thomas Rose, Lawrence __. 27% 5 Sadugor, Marvin ___ 72-349 Rarey, Virginia 376 Richardson, Frederick 273 Rose, Margaret ae: S.A BS PAE 220 Rarrick, Evelyn - 332 Richardson, James —176-177-288 Rose, William —__. Sage, Harriet __216-217-327 Raskowski, Arthur 12 Richardson, Katherine _..__.368 Rosebrook, Wilda ___ = Sage, Lee _. 328 Rasor, Samuel zs 281 Richardson, Kathleen _ 374 Roseman, Marjorie Sark 333 Sage, Harry Pat 284 Rataiczak, Zygmont 197 Richardson, Wendell _.........198 Rosemurgy, ead eee CYA Sahli, Donald ee 51-117 Ratchford, Robert _ 281 Richey 0A lense 304 Rosen, arty yee 202 Salisbury, Schuyler - 211 Ratcliff, Marjorie 175- 177-190-324 Richey, Betsy 211-321 Rosen, Oscar —..... _....-72-317 Sain, Dorothy — Rathbun, Gordon 285 Richland, Stanley _....802 Rosenberg, Irene - ee 340 Sainsbury, Trevor Rau, Carl - : 114 Richmond, Sally _.-.-------------- 375 Rosenblum, Earle —. 180 Saleer, Elizabeth Raudabaugh, “John _ 64-162-163- Ricket, Frederick - _ 219-294 Rosenbluth, Ruth é Salimbene, Rocco _ 237-238-240-241-246-247 Ricketts, Dale ____36-79-291 Rosenkoff, Daniel Sally, John Rickey, Anna 323 Rosenthal, Bettie Raudabaugh, William _ Salter, Betty - Raup, Elizabeth - Rickey, John msbe218 Rosen thal, Hyman __ Salter, Frederick Raupple, Martyn - es Rickly, Marion _.184-197-285- oe Rosenthal, Miriam —__ Salter, Robert __ Rautio, Laurie —_. _ 366 Riddle, Gilbert 27 Rosenthal, Sidney Saltzman, Paul —______. Ravella, Mikes 2 == _.....808 Ridenour, Raymond _. Rosowsky, Doris - Salvatore, Gregory — Ravenstine, Frederic ___ 278 Ridge, Wilella — Ross, Berman) = “198 Samson, Ralph __ Rawn, Perry 114-369 Ridgeway, Joseph - Roxs;; Clair =. Samu, Joseph —. Ray, Franklin eae! Riebel, Frank Ross, Richard Samuel, Richard —_. Ray, John _. 282 Riehl. Merrill Ross, Robert ___- Sanborn, Jack 2 Ray, Roberta 114-320-339-364 Riffe, Mary be Rosser, Charles __. Sanders,, Herman Ray Ruth ee = A 826 Rigas, Crist 115-220 Rossman, Marvin 348 Sanders, Leila Rayburn, Katheryne 40-42 Rigdon, Scott — 115-369 Roth, Joseph — __ 3803 Sanderson, Marjorie - Raymond, Robert FE. _- 25 Riggle, Gwendolyn 179 Roth, Louis — __.349 Sanderson, Virginia Raymond, Robert H. 283 Rightmire, George - 18-19-281-286 Roth, Patty _ Si Sanderson, Robert Raymond, Stockton - 283 Riley, Donald _.— 288 Roth, Phyllis - —_ 336 Sandler, Abe = Rea, Robert 204 Riley, Lloyd _. 192 Rothy iV iol ee eee 363-374 Sandler, Charles =... _ 5 Read, John 50-114 Riley, Tad _.. 326-374 Rothenberg, Chester 215-295 Sandrock, Earl ——._...__. 298 Read, Robert pee 114 Rimelspach, James 212-213 Rothermund, Egbert 241-288 Sands, Harry __.207-220-277 Reads Ruth, S22 114 Rinehart, Elaine 179 Rottman, Paul é Sanford, Eleanore - 117-326 Ream, Charles _133-164-233-279 Rinehart, Robert ats Roudebush, Rex Sankey, Douglas —_.. 282 Reams, Donald : Rist nCharles pe ta 296 Roudebush, Winnifred - Santschi, Mildred 117 Rearick, Kenneth - Rittenour, John 188-190-282 Rouse, John e282 Sapiro, Alva —__ 295 Reber, Anne Ritter. Edmond - Fae ws 218-366 Roush, Catherine —__ Sapp;: Marjorie = 2 376 Reber, Elizabeth f Rivers, Ernest - Roush, Cly dey eee Sarchet, Bernard ___.__________..218 Rebrassier, Russell —....... Roahen, Dan ik Routh, Jay ...... Sargent, George —___. 52-117-207- Recht, Beverly : Roasberry, William ” Rowe, Maurice - 219-277-366-367 Redding, Robert __ Robb, Mary _.........-.- Rowland, George Sarkkinen, Esco — Sree ook Reddington, Thomas Robbins, Harold — Rowland, Robert Sattler ,George __ 182-304 Reeb, Atlee —_.. Reebel, Natalie Reed, Arabelle - Rowles, Donald _ — Roy, eueland +e Royle, Gordon —_...... Satler, William Sauer, Hugh Saul, Herbert s Robbins, Irving 48-114-217 Robbins, Mildred _... 884-373 Robe, Phyllis Reed, Charles 279 Roberts, Billie Rubel, Henrietta —.... 117- Savage, Robert — : Reed, Chester ... 285 Roberts, 216-217-333 185-218-222-367 Reed, Don __ 215-274 Roberts, Ruben, Marcus —... 814 Saveland, Malcolm _... 46-56- Reed, Harold fe Fh Roberts, Rubenson, Jeanne 57-137-166-278 Reed, Mary 114-826 Roberts, Rubenstein, David Savu, John ees eS Reed, Robert 288 Roberts, Rubenstein, Harry — 2 850 Sawan, Alfred a Soe 306 Reed, Rose , Roberts, Rubin, bernard e fo Sawyer, John as 220 Reed, Roy ee. “114-292 Roberts, Rubin, Herschel woven 81-295 Sawyer, Ralph __. ae 49 369 Reeder, Charles 26-355 Robertas Leow eee es Rubin, Martin ...—— 76-303 Saxbe, William —__ 272-278 Reeder, Edson 198-225 Roberts, Lillian — Rubin, halo s2ss ee OL Sayers, Homer __117- 215- 251- 277 Reeder, Mary _. et et 329 Roberts, Margaret Ruble, James -.......-..----—-36-76 Sayers, Martha 216 Reel, Philip $046 Roberts, Marie Ruderman, Joseph — 814 Sayre, Betty —__ 372 Reeds Alvin epses- Ue Ad-2 77 Roberts, Mary Rudolph, William —....... 225 Sayre, Mariel 117-191-199-221 Rees, Emily 2 ae 373 Roberts, Sarah - Rudzinski, Henrietta 116 Scabbard and Blade Reeta seal eririe comee ee 182-331 Robertson, James _. Ruemle, William E Seanland, Robert —_. Reese, Helen _.... 115 Robertson, Nathan Ruf, Marie _- Seanion,, Robert) 2 Reese, Lucille —. 329-376 Robeson, Marcella Ruffalo, Robert - Scantlebury, Edna — Reeves, Dix _...498-282 Robinson, Alfred Reeves, Prentice 206- 218-284-366 Robinson, Frank Rehl, Donald - ah Senet 4 f Robinson, James - Ruffin, Jacque — Ruffin, Jeremiah Ruggles, Harold - Scarlet Key __ Scerba, Jerome Schaal, James Reich, Malcolm — _.301 185- 222 310-366 Ruidisch, Louis — Schackne, Phyllis —_.333-374 Reich, Sigmuant! —2.2 5. 54 Robinson, John ___... 285 Rumer, Suzanne 2 Schaefer, Gabriel —.. 117-223 Reich, Sylvia -_..............42-333 Robinson, Stanley 280-293 Rumsey, Clayton ........... Schaefer, Mary a ETS. 419 Schaefer, Paul —-:-.......53-282 Schaefer, Ralph Schaeffer, Bernie __ Schaeffer, Joseph —— Schaetter, Roy —.———..— Schafer, Herman __. Schafer, Robert - Schafer, Walter —_. Schaffer, Betty —— Schaffner, Grace Schaffner, John Schalk, Arthur Schall, Elwyn -— Schamp, Winefred Scharf, John aos 809 Schatz John. 2 =. i ayy Scheetz, Raymond 53 Scheib, Virginia - ee 99. Scheibel, Gail Schell, Betty Schell, Rieder - : Schellenger, Harold - 168- 210- 293 Schellnase, William Schepflin, Carl Scherer, Flora —_.-. pe Scherer, James ee ee Schiavone, Guido — ....808 Schick, John, Schick, Richard — = 18 Schieber, Robert 283 Schiff, John _188- 189-282 Schiffnan, William __......302 Schifino, Mauro 806 Schill, Bernice 147-323-375 Schilling, Russell — .-.-.....210 Schimpf, Luther —_ = 366 Schiatly; RoOy .22- eos Schleckman, Margaret 321 Schlegel, Carl -.. Schlesinger, Beatrice —...... 363 Schlicker, Jack ... Schlitt, William __. Schlosser, Joseph _.. Schlub,; Carliee--.2 = Schlus, Miriam Schmelzer, Henry ——._.—__..208 Schmidling, Robert — 278 Schmidt, Francis __. .----23-282 Schmidt ,George — 17-845 Schmidt, William EE Schmitt, Richard —_. 198 Schnauffer, William - 198 Schneider, William -..__. 212 Schoedinger, Anne —..... 191-322 Schoenbaum, Alexander 56-57- 137-166-235-302 Schoenberger. James -...__... 278 Schoenfeld, Gretchen - __.830 Schoenfeld, Harry ——. 278 Schoenlaub, Martha Schoewe, Norman _. Scholaris) 22 eee Schon, Florence 340-373 Schonberg, Emil Schook, Lowell Schrier, Edward Schriner, Robert — Schriver, Henry 208-212-213-214 ---48-182 mate: Schrock, Ella Schrock, Lydia Schroeder, Edward _ Serre! Schroeder, Robert _— _..179 Schrolucke, Viola - DS Schubach, Estelle 326 Schubart, Carolyn __ op Schubert, Mary —— 93-199 Schubmehl, Carl 274 Schuck, John _._.. 294 Schueler, George 283 Schuler, Betty 2 Schuler, Leland Schultz, August eee Schultz. Carmen = ee Schulz, George Schumacher, Dick Schumaker, George - Schum ann, Charles _ Schurger, David - Schuster, Edward _ Schusterman, Robert — Schuntz, Louise _. Schutz, Roberta - Schwab, Charles _. Schwab, Virginia Schwachter, Betty, Schwachter, Robert — Schwalm, Genevieve _ Schwartz, Florence - Schwartz, Jerome _ Schwartz, Joseph Schwarizeeutb) ee : Schwartzwalder, Robert —_ 306 Schwarzwalder, Alan 44-192-198 420 INDEX Schwarzwalder, John _..118-189- 190-192-316-319 Schwarzwalder, William _ ...118 Schweitzer, Julius —.. 118-348 Schwenker, Charles - 196-197-286 Schwind, Morgan ___.--.....309 Schwyn, John seek lna Te Schwyn, Richard _- 219-275 Scianamblo, John _. ae: 308 Scott, Anne _118- -163-321-356 Scott, Franklin eA ee 208 Scott, James —.... ; 286 Seott, Jean E. _ 40- 321- 360- 363-376 Scott; slean (O-3 2-5 66-67-118- 162-200-201 Seott, Morris ear ..812 Scott,Robert os 281 Scott, William Es 3869 Seranage, Robert _. 206-208 Schultz, Thomas 222. ote Seabold, Robert = 312 Sealy, Albert a 276 Seaman, Eugene —_....... a DID Seaman, Walter -_.. = 296 Searight, Patricia - eeaee Searnan, Helen oe EE ST Sears, Lois - Ed ang Sears, Mildred - 118-199-341 Sears, William _ oe eee OU Secrest, Sarah 329 Seeds, Robert ao 210 Seelbach, Elfreda Seely, Ben -_- ae Seely, Lloyd ---. FE Seeman, L. By 2.255 Seesholtz, John Seever, Charles —_ Seff irvine’ 2a Segal, Charlotte === -—. Segal, Clement — ES ee Seidel, Jane 22 Seidman, Ruth Seifert, Opal 2.2 —)— Seigelm, Edythe Seitz, Howard Seitz, Kenneth _.. 118-244-204 Selby, Thomas ar 215 Self, Wilma = 329-376 Seligson, Leon ; ..._..... Sellers ‘Margaret. ste ee Sells, Robert 72-348 Semans, Harry —__ __36-275-345 Semple, Barbara. ——...—. 373 Senft, Albert Ee e816 Senior Class Officers —... 62 Senior Prom) 22..-= 4 = 162-163 Senior Story R Senn, John Senn, Richard 208 Senor ,June —_ 333-315 Sessler, Phyllis — 336-375 Sexton, Thomas __ Seymour, Miner __ Shade, William _ Shaefer, Ralph _ Schaefer, Walter Shaeffer, Joseph be _ 346 Shatter, Karli ss. 004 Shatter, Bern ==) � oe ate Shaffer, John -—__- = ..... 208 Shafter, Robert, 4.52.2 283 Shafford, Euradeau 3873 Shaftner, William 56-57-133- 164-168-182-222-279 Shaman, Theodore _.... 301 Shan. Ruth, 222.5 Shank, Jacob Shank, John __. Shank, Mildred Shank, William Shanks, James : Shannon, Charlotte _ Shannon, Dorothy —.......176-375 Shanz.” Irene) 222252 te Shapero, William __ 349 Shapins, Seymour —__- SERBS Shapiro, Elmer ace Aq 56- 57-137-166-295 Shapiro, Neoma —........._.202 Shapiroy Philip 22822 350 Shares Marion 2) 23 4 Sharit, ar = 501 Sharp, Catherine Sharyn, Daryl =... Sharp, Edwin Sharp, Emma Sharp elec 2.224 Sharp, William Sharpe, James Share. Pinline : Shaughnessy, William ve Shaver. Charles: ee ee Shaw, ‘Arthur ae Hoe ie, Ne bcahore oe LE 301 Shaw; Robert) =.5 Shawaker, Elizabeth Schawala, Myron Shawan, Jacob ests 166- 174-176-243 Sheaff, James —___. 206-219 Shecket, Hyman 172-349-354 Sheehan: Prank? 2222 es 346 Sheehan, Mary a 324 Sheets, George 119-218-366 Sheetz, Harold pear Shegda, Walter Sheldon, Lillian Shellaas, Joseph z Sherman, Christopher - 280-299- 366 Shelly, Pauline 48-184-214-376 Shepherd, John . 369 Sheppard, Susan —___— ee ate Sherburn, Merrell __-... Sherlow, William Sherman, Hoyt __ Sherman, Joseph bo Sherman, Rachel Sherman, Robert eee : Sherwood, Betty — 200- a 331-37 Shipley ,Edgar —__. Shipman ,Stuart — Shipman, Waldo _ Shirer, Charles _ Shirkey, Ruth —_- Shively, Helen Shoaf, Jessie : Shoemaker, Ellen —— Shoemaker, Forest Shoemaker, John __ Sholl Leeq. .52ee Sholly, Miriam : Shonting, Daniel | Shonutz,.. Dorthy® 22. wn 324 Shook, Francis 210 Shook, Lowell, Shook, Paul) 22 Shoolroy, Ross _ Shorkey, Albert _ Shorts, Glenn ae Shotten, Irving, Shreiner, Henry Shriner, Robert Shull, Hubert —_ Shultheis, Carl Shultz, Roberta Shumaker, Edward _._..._ 346 Shuman, Edwin 119-252 Shumway, Herbert — a O45 Shuff, Dorothy wiBOD: Shurtz, Betty - 312-357 Shurtz, Robert _ 366 Shute, Andrew __.. Shuttleworth, Clyde Shultz, Louise —._ Shyrock, Russell Sigma Alpha Epsilon 55-256-282 Sigma Alpha Mu _.._55-301 Sigma Alpha Sigma _...—s—- 364 Stema (Chi (2) 55-257-276 Sigma Delta Tau 55-333 Sigma Iota Zeta _ Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu _ == Sigma Phi Epsilon” aa 559253 254-290 Sigma Phi Epsilon 55-253 Sigma Theta Tau __......_ 365 Sidener, Jean ___... 323 Sidle, Julia -119 Siebert, George 25 Siebert, Wilbur Siebert, Geo, _. Siegel, ce Siegel, Joseph - Siegel, Gilbert Siegelman, Albert _ Siegelman, Bernard _ Siegfried, Ernest Siegler, Alex Siegrist, George Sigler, John __. Sikora, Paul —_. ; Silbernagle, Catherine _ Silberstein, Fahn __. Sills, Clarence sh Silverman, Bernard _ Silverman, Lewis _.. Silvers, John 22 = Sigma Alpha eee 55-256-282 Silverstein. Fred - 272-313 Simeral, William — 119-218-366 Simione, William Simkin, Joseph —__ Simms, Henry Simmons, Jane Simmons, Thomas : _ 284 175-177-277 7185 323 .. 240 278 350 Simon, Aarons see Simon, Mary _ Simon, Raenette Simon, Richard Simons, Robert —— Simpson, Margaret __ Sinis,Jacobu === Sims; Sara, 202.221 745 Simson, Theodore _. Sinclair, Dolores - Sipher, Mary _ Siplock, Alex _. Sipprell, Robert _ Sisler, Harriet __ Sisson, John ___ 57-137-166-197-279 Sisson, Margaret 193- he Sitomer, Hyman Sitmer, Maurice _ Sitterley, John - Sivak; Jack 2 -= Skaggs, Russell _ Skeels, Ralph _. Skelton, James __ Skillman, Lewis . Skolnick, Frank __ 8 Slabaugh, Raymond ___ 292-346 Slack, sHarry = eee 197 Slagle, LeVerne 197-213-315 Slapaugh, Raymond . .. 846 Slavino, Roma __.. Slife, Richard S208 Slipher, Elizabeth 119-322 Slipher, John _. 315 Sloane, Richard _185-219-310- 866 Sloane, Roscoe _. Slobod, Arthur - Sloop, “Mary Reet Ss, Slovensky, Helen 364 Slusser, EK, _ __.. 119-199-203-364 Sluterbeck, James Sluterbeck, Mary = Slyh, Paul Small, Jack _ _ Smalley, Marian Smart, Betty Smart, Louis Smeck, Carroll 874 Smiley, William Smith, Allen __ _ Smith, Alpheus - 267 Smith, Anita 131-164-191-201-326 Smith, Betty A. _ Seat, 3827 Smith, Betty M. 2 Smith, Bradford _ _. 297 Smith, Calvin) a 225 Smith, Carl J. 736-56-57-64- 120-163-177-230-276-355 Smith, Carl W. _=- 168 Smith, Chester _ _.287 Smith; Clifford __ -717-845 Smithy Dale. eee 297 Smith, Darian . 225 Smith, Dwight —__ 68-282 Smith, Edward FE. - Smith, Edward M. - Smith, Elizabeth __..___ 373 Smith, Ella _... 341 Smith, Eunice 358 Smith, Gail ieee 347 Smith, Granville __ 189: 190- Smith, Harley Smith, Howard ___ Smith, Inwood _64-120-162- 163-232-276 Smith, Irving =s Smith, Jack _ Smith, Jean Smith, Jeanne Smith, John ee Smith, John Roslyn _. Smith, Kathryn _ 875 Smith, Leonard _ ea Smith, Lillian _ Smith, Lloyd Smith, Lyman __ Smith, Margaret Smith, Marjory Smith, Marlay ___ Smith, Maurice Smith, Morris Smith, Myron Smith, Paulie Smith, Pauline __ Smith, Randall Smith, Richard G. Smith, Richard O. Smith, Robert __ Smith, Robert B. Smith, Robert G. _ Smith, Robert M. Smith, Robert Moore Smith, Rollin — oe pmith, Ruth, geo Smith, Susan 389-190-331 Smith, Thornton i may AS Smith, Townsend 285 Smith, Trent 72-346 Smith, Virginia 190-326 Smith, William E. : 218 Smith, William J. _..218 Smolins, Solomon 81-313 Smucker, Marcella : .. 829 Snaith, Thomas ___ 273-276 Snavely, Dale _ 2 369 323-376 Snedeker, Mary : _..120-357 Snider, Helen Snider, Russell _..208 Sniderman, Gertrude 42- 174-176-375 Sniffen, Edith — _. 221-361 Snook, Betty — 323 Snook, John __ 198 Snouffer, Martha = =829 Snouffer, Richard : 366 219-310 Snow, Richard Snow, Royal Snowden, Margaret Snyder, Besse Snyder, Dick — Snyder, Eleanor .- Snyder, Irving Snyder, Kathleen Snyder, Larry Snyder, M. Snyder, Ruth Snyder, Vivian Sobel, Irwin Soldner, Paul Solin, Louis Solomon, Bernard Solomon, Richard Solsberry ,Bernell — mene Solter, Betty _. 216-327 Soluter, Betty —...——— 120 Solwitz, Myron ————— 273-302 Somatt, Muriel _ 315 Summer, Rea = 388 Sommers, Robert coe 290 Soncrant, Nita e 199 Sonnedecker. Glenn _. 272-291 Sophomore Class, Officers of 135 Sophomore Prom 166-167 Soroko, Arthur 55-350 Sosnow, Lil lian - Sys Souder, Mabel Pe Beas | Southard, Neal - g 120 Southard, Mabel _ 221-328-361 Southard, Rosemary . 40-175- 177-189-190-373 Southern, Thomas t S12 Spachner, Abraham ___. 3138 Spaeth, Louise : e864 Spalla, Salvatore = .. 808 Spanur, Frank 1S Seat Sparling, William a _. 846 Speakman, Anita —_ _.._ 873 Spear, Ruth - oie Spearman, Herbert —_______ 208 Speed, Beryl i 872 Speert, Harry i _. 85 Speert, Victor =e! 192 Speid, Beryl _ aoe 182 Spencer, Harriet 120-361 Sperry, Robert : 198 Sphinx, 22.- : 64-65 Spicer, Margaret —_......._.. 324 Spielberg, Sylvan : ... 350 Spies, Jeanette 320-326 Spiess, Pauline ME 863 Spieth, Emmett ee _. 351 Spitz, Alice : 202 Spitz, Donald __-.--120-244-295 Spitzer, John 208 Spitznaugle, Elma —.— 331 Spore, Jeanne 324-375 Spore, William cs 288 Sprague, David maak ps Spreng, Charles my }.y) Sprenger, Jean = iL76 Spretnak, Joseph 366 Spriggs. Genevieve 875 Springate. Frederick 306 Svringer, Helen 3745 Springer, Jane 326 Springer, Richard —.. 274 Sprunger, Earl 215-347 Sprunger, James 192 Spurgeon. Raymond 284 Squier, Martha $22 Squire, Dick 244-281 Squires. Eugene 2 302 Stahs, Margaret - 228 Stafford, Felicia 120-376 Stafford. Robert 241 Stahl, Floyd 57-146-231- 237-241-362 Stahl, Joel 185-218 Stahl, William 283 Stailey, Betty 120-326 INDEX Stair, John = 366 Staley, Leo 57-304 Stambach, Bettyrose 322-875 Stambaugh, Martha 41-320-338 Stanbro, William 292 Standard, James _ 206 Stander, Richard 185-219-274 Stanek, Frank 208 Stang, Edith _...889-872 Stanley, Marjorie 7-863 Stanley, Sarah = : 321 Stanton, Elizabeth 221 Starbuck, Virginia _...89-41- 131-164-189-190-191 Starr, Frank : 345 Starr, Hugh 283 Start, Gwyn . a 348 Staudt, Paulmetta ; 375 St. Clair, Evelyn 42-175- 177-189-329 41-199 St. Clair, Vera Steahly, Frank Steahly,George Stebbins, Herman Stecker. Frederick Steeb, Carl - Stedem, Edwin Steele, Harry Steele, Herbert Steele, Richard Stefan, Peter Steffel, Victor Steiger. Edith 180-181-375 Stein, Clem Bake: 306 Stein, George : 3 331 Stein, Jeanette . 48 Stein, Harold : _..272-802 Stein, Julian = 314 Stein. Theda 223 Steinberg, Jacqueline 333 Steiner, John 210 Steiner, Margaret : 376 Steinert. Ren 345 Steinfeld. Benjamin : 350 Steinfurth, Paul = 288 Steinhaus, Edward 287 Steller, Roger 218 Stellhorn, Ann 121 Stemen, Olene 2 373 Stephens, Catherine 321 Stephens, Helen 121-171-320- Stephens, Robert 206-283 Sterling, Richard = 290 Stern, Irwin 273-317 Stern. Nathan 43-227-302 Stertzbach, Harry 219-283 Stener, William 302 Stenk, William — Seem’ 41 4; Stevens, Pearson _— eye! Stevens, Richard 276-355 Stevens, William —... 291 Stevenson, Andrey Stevenson, Anna Stevenson, Arthur Stevenson, Charles Stewart, Betty : Stewart, Dorothy Stewart, Jane Stewart, June Stewart, Mrs. Margaret Stewart, Richard - Stewart, Samuel Stewart, Vivian Stewart, Wendell - Stewart, Wilbur Stewer, Daniel _. St. Hilda’s Hall Stickney, Palmer Stillwagon, Roy Stimac, John Stine, George Stinson, Karl Stinson, Ralph Stirling, Betty Stitt, Lucille = 179 St. John, Lynn __ 230-281 St. John, William 248 Stockdale, Betty _....42-327 Stogdill, Emily 2s $61 Stoltz, Elizabeth 361 Stoltz, Janice ; 363 Stoltz, Robert 289-315 Stone, Betty 829 Stone, Doren Sy A Stone, Julius , 20 Stone, June . 331 Stone, Kathryn - 376 Stone, Leon 121 Stone, Robert : : 198 Stone, Will : 316 Stone, Ruth ; 336 Stone, William 277 Stoner, Alma 223 Stoops, Charles “218-366 Storey, Jean 48-217-321 Storrs, Arvnold 210 198-215-295 a 50-196- 197-203-283 121-272-366-367 21-289-307 Stotter, Willard Stover, Wilmer Stowe, William Stradley, Bland Strafford, James Strahl, Violet a: | 1 Ee 121-279-348 121-320-341 1 93-213 Strait, John Straley, Grace Straley, Miriam Strandburg, Robert Strange, Paul oe Strasburger, Carolyn Stratmann, Joseph Stratton, Lee Straub, Mary Straus, Enid Strausbaugh, James Strauss, Eileen Strauss, John Strautman, Richard Strawn, Willard Streb, Joseph = my 45}! ) Stregevsky, Sam . Seg Streng, Robert ae 121 Strickling, Edward 214-369 Strobel, Everett 8S Strode, Don ey VAs Strohl, Esther : 376 Strollers 188-189-190 Strong, Daniel ae _. 300 Strong, James __... 284 Strong, James - % 300 Strong, Ralph es 2206 Strouss, Clarence - ey Al Stuart, Carl Paces 520 Stuart, Margeret -— ==. 171 Stuckey. Ruth _ 876 Studebaker, Eldon ‘ 121- 214-285-369 Student Court : 43 Student Senate Studin, Paul Stultz, Richard Sturtevant, Oliver 279 Suartwood, Thomas _ Py} Suitor, Paul 345 Sullivan, Arden : 280 Sullivan, Hulda __.183 Sullivan, John 244 Summers, Carolyn 372 Summers, Elsie 199-214 Summers, Shirley : _..199 Sump, Esther 873 Sumption, Dorothy 48 Sundstrom, Ione —— .-...365 Sun Dial 178-179-222 Sutherland, James _ 278 Sutherland, LaVerne - 362 Sutley, Paul 121-188-196-316 Sutter, William 291 Sutton, Blanche 338-375 Sutton, Richard 121-220 Sutton, Robert 214 Sutton, Scott : 315 Swados, Rosalind Swan Club Swan, Kenneth Swan, L. Shirley Swan, Richard Swank, Donald Swarner, Barbara 55 Swartz, Joseph Swengel, Clinton Swicher. Susan Swick, Don Swickard, Harry Swickard, Seldon Swineford, Merle Swirsky, Esther Swisher, Bernard Swoish, William T Taber, Francis 43-280 Taft, Richard _293 Taggart, Mary 171-320-330 Tague Joseph 176-288 Tague, Robert 38-50-55- 188-189-288 Tang, Kwan 367 Tansley, Robert 273 Tapp, Rebecca 373 Tarbutton, Hazel 363 Tarsey, Virginia 336 Task, Leonard 317 Tate, Charles 292 Tate, Herbert 282 Tau Beta Pi 366 Tau Epsilon Phi 55-314 Tau Epsilon Rho 344 Tau Kappa Epsilon 55-258-364 Theta Kappa Phi C 55 Theta Xi 55 Taugher, Lawrence 72-354 Tawney, Paul Taylor, Albert Taylor, Charles 286 Taylor, Douglas Taylor, Emma Taylor, Esther Taylor, Francis Taylor, Frank Taylor, Gardner Taylor, George Taylor, Henry Taylor, Jack Taylor, Jacob Taylor, Musser Taylor, James Taylor, Emily Taylor, Miriam Taylor, Richard I. 197-274 Taylor, Richard L. -..190-311 Taylor, William 276 Teague, Barnett : 121 Tecau, Troyan : 312 Tedrick, Delbert - -.276 61-67-121- 162-163-201-326 Teegardin, Grace Teeters, Jane Se ej Teevens, Lillian 193-322 Teggart, Harold _ 274 Tehan, Maurice __...__ 273-306 Telfer, Ralph 216-362 Temple, James eos 180 Tennenbaum, Ernest _ 198-314 Tenney, Florence 360 Tenzer, Robert : 302 TePas, Paul _....55-276 Teple, Lawrence = 220 Terbeek, John : 212 Terhall, Frank = 225 Terpenny, Florence 217 Terpenny, Gordon cf 220 Terrell, Russell 369 Testement. Myron = 179-192 Textoris, John Sete, 5 [| Texnikoi Thalgott, Virginia Thalgott, Willard Thall, Bevlyn Tharp, James Tharp, Melvin Tharp, Thomas Thaw, Masie Thayer. Lester Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa Psi Theta Phi Alpha Theta Sigma Phi Theta Tau Theta Upsilon Thierman, John Thigpen, James Thomas, Andrew Thomas, Bettie Thomas, Charles Thomas, Dale Thomas, David Thomas, Earle Thomas, Edward - 283 Thomas, Janet 36-39-66-67- 122-162-163-168-191-200-201 Thomas, Leona — 328 Thomas, Maj. 208 Thomas, Oscar 57-168-288-312 Thomas, Richard : 283 Thomas, Shirley 40-329 Thomas, Talbott 192 Thomas, William 197 Thompson, Charles __198-208-283 Thompson, Elizabeth 188-190-321 Thompson, Elizabeth M. 188- 190-323 Thompson, Juanita 122-199 Thompson, Louise Thompson, Mary Thompson, Louise Thompson, Newell Thompson, Paul Thompson, William Thompson, William Oxley Thompson, William | 219-277-279 Thornton, Maurice 304 Throckmorton, Francis _122-213- 272-298-369 Thullen, Henry 277 Thuman, Robert 241-280 Thumm, Charlotte 375 Thumm, Randall 366 Thurness, Jane 365 Thurston, Elsie - 364 Tice, Shirley 189-190-324-363 Tidd, Wilbur 289 Tiffin, Henrietta - 334 Tighe, Raymond : 198 421 Tilley, George Tilton, Victor Timmons, Betty Timms, Alice __-.. Tingley, James Tinling, Phyllis Tinsel, Waldo Tipka, William _. Tippett, Robert Tipton, Alice -- Titchener, John - Titus, Walter —--- Tobias, George - Tobin, Robert ——— Todd, Dorothy Todd, Herbert Todd, Robert Todd. Herman, = — Todhunter, Herman ae eee 346 Toharsky, Beatrice — ai Toll. Robert = Tomcik, John —— 198- 282 Toney, Hewitt . 122 Toops, Herbert 22-23 Tope, Boyce —.-— 176-281 Tope, Nyda —-- pga 199-214 _..12-849 Topolosky, Harry Topper, Robert Torrance, James — Touchman, William Tower, Club —2= = Towers, Jacob Townsend, Col. Townsend, Frances. Townsend, John _.. 800 _122-218-366 152-256 _..... 122-184 Townsend, Mary “122- 193-337-357 Townsend, Norton 24 Trach, James ---- 11-845 Traeger, John — oS Transeau, Edgar ee Traphagen, Donald —.- = 2M Trattner, Alan —-- ia Traubenberg, Leonard - Traul, Robert -. —— Trautman, George —----------------- 230 Trautman, Peggy — 177-821 _ 210-285 Traver, Lester Travis, Dorothy —— 373 Traxter, John a ee Treece, Isaac — 58-73-354 Trees, Henry - ot 009 Trees, Paul ---- -309 Trefney, Albert - Trent, Katherine — : Tresch, Ernest —--.---- S287 Treuhaft, Roy Trew, Virginia Triangle __- agit) Triger, Max - 122 Trimble, John - 275 Trimmer, Kenneth — 296 Tripp, Arlene 2. — ENS SEV 5!) Tripp, Vivian —— Trippy, Robert — : Troendly, Donaldi2 = 369 Tronstein, Robert - Trucksis, Will Truelson, Robert Trufancer, Jessie —....- Trullinger, Virginia —.— Truman, William Trumbull, John _ Trump, Donald a Trumpeter, Elsie Tschop, Louise - Tueci, Amel) == —, Tucker, Alberta Tucker, LeRoy —-... Tucker, Theodore Tulleys, Alice - —.- Tungate, Ernest Pirks Harold ss. = Turnbull, William _ 28-52-289- 291-366-367 . 66-67-162-163- Turner, Anne _ 168-174-191-321 Turner, Eloise — ..821-363 Turner, Gwendolyn | _122-337-364 Turner, Harry 122-220 Turpin, William -2-.2..2. 208 Tuttle, Alonzo UL... af 22-23 Tussing, Earl — -. 280 Tweedie, Earl -- 281 Tynan, Albert _. .. 274 Tyson, Hazel __-.. 323 135-363 — 825 . 81 368 363 delle hsther 2s. = ‘Lidell Rath, . 2 Ueberall, Herbert _. Ueberle, Kathryn _ Wh) Dorothy == 422 INDEX =k 22 .- 295 373 Uhl, Raymond Ulin, Bennett —. Ullman, Jessie — ug Willrich, Robertese =e ees 296 Ulrich, Clarence ...869 Ulrich, Martha . 193-213-214-367 Uncapher, Beatrice _.. 166-329 Unckrich, Ferdinand _..45-56-57- 133-164-168-188-196-274 Underclassmens Story __.....128 Underman, Fred —...... 845 Underman, Richard . 845 Underwood, Clair .....290 University Administration 21 University Grange —......_ 213 Unkefter; Homer). 2 225 Upsham, John 2..— . 80-346 Utley, Jeanne —_...48-188-191-321 Utley, Francis 2s .. 284 av Vactor, Hilma 2:22 Valentine, Earl Valigora, William Valiery, Harry ae Vallery, Robert -—— s Vanator, George Van Atta, Martha __.. 323-373 Van Brocklin, Lionel —--.. 208 Van Buskirk ——= ee Vance, Leonard Vance, Richard --.— 274-346 Vance, Rose ——--.-123- 199-223 Vance, Wilbur 52-207-366 ...805-355 Van Cleff, Eugene 850 Vandemark, Betty Van Dereau, Robert Van DerWerf, Franc ’ Van Fossen, Betty ————-—— 325 Van Fossen, Glen 123- -339- oe 98 Van Giesen, Hileen— Van Gundy, Arthur —-- Van Gundy, Mary Van Meter, John — Vanosdall, Arthur _ Van Sickle, Gertrude Varner, Franklin ease Varner, Reed -— , Varney, Ralph — Vath, Helen Vaughan, Philip Vaughan, Robert - Vaughan, Stuart — Vaughn, Margaret —. Vaughn, Raymond ... Vaughn, Richard ¢ Veh, Elster : 363-373 Veley, Wilma ——.. 337 Verwohlt, Harold __.... 123- “e Veterinary Med. polsee one: Veterinary Council a ae Wibber. iuth, .35-.-2=. __ 328 Vick, Eugenia —_. Eee Viel, Harriet Vieack, Charles ae E276 Viers,) Steve ....... 28) Villhouer, Melvin =2 ee Vaneents Donald os 73-346 Vines, Mary Jane ——. es Vinocur, Harry Vinocur, Morris — Violi, Anthony Vivian, Alfred =e F Vizedom, Velma _....... 214-360 Vlerebome, Elizabeth ae Vogel, Frank _. Volk, Charlotte Volk, David Voltz, Mae _ Volz, Arthur === Von Elm, Robert - 3 Voorhees Laura! i222 Votaw. Robert 2... WwW Wachs, Beverly —-..-..----- 340-375 Waddell, Martha Pee eA Wade. Robert: 2-5 2 345 Wadsworth, Ralph —.... 226 Waid, Betty 1... 38-129-131- 164-170-326 Waid, Jean 2] Waite, Lloyd —— : Wakefield, Margaret _ dae) 329-372 Wakefield, Marjorie —_-..- 324 Walbaum, Thomas £ Walbolt, Betty Walbolt, Grant Walcutt, Jane Walden, Jane 327-357 Waldo, Ralph Walker, Barclay Malker, Edward Walker, Harvey _ Walker, Melvin Walker, Waldo — Walker, William —. Wall, Claude —._- Wall, Mary --.. Wallace, Albert Wallace, Rains _. Waller, Robert - Waller, Adolph —. Waller, Gene .........5.,.- = Waller, Richard - Wallack, John — Wallrabenstein, Ethel Walmsley, George —---- Walradt, Henry -—-- Walradt, Per-Lee —-- Walter, Robert ——-—----- Walther, Rowland - Waltz, Robert Walz, Charles Wambeke, Ann Wander, Garrett Wander, Irvin —— . Wander, Mary Wankelman, Willard 179-277-362 ..241-281 Ward. Alma 2-222 ==. 123 Ward. Harl) = oe ee Ward, Elizabeth — 865 Ward, Emerson - 225 Ward, Emerson C. - Ward, Emily -- Ward, Ward, Forrest -— Ward, Kenneth Ward, Vivian _.- Ware, Warehan, Alice Wargo, William —— Warner, Dwight Warner, Edward - 294 Warner, John _.. Warner, Robert - Warner, Zophar Warren, Betty Warren, John 197-276-284 302 345 Warren, Paul Warren, Frank - Warren, Ruth — Warrick, Edythe Warsaw, Paul ——- 295 Warshavsky, Leo _- Washburn, Darius —----.-.----—- Washburn, George aa Washburn, Elsie Washburn, Harold _ Washburn, James “944- 296 Washburn, aul ees 226 Wasserstrom, Albert --—----- 314 Wasylik, Nicholas —. . 132-133- 164-232-235-246-247-281 Waters, Harold 279-304 Waters, William Watjen, Jean —... Watson, Edward Watson, George Watson, Jack Watson, James __ Watson, Robert A. - Watson, Robert E. Watson, Thoms Watson, True Watts, Arthur Watts, Dorsen Waxman, Philip Wayant, Robert —. : Weade, Margaret ee 373 Weaner, William _. ae Weaver, Alga: 2 199 Weaver, Charles __. 3 Weaver, Don E. Weaver, Don W. Weaver, Katherine Weaver, Lee Weaver, Lucille Weaver, Margaret Weaver, Max Weaver, Paul Weaver, Tom Webb, Jeanne _ Webb, John Webber, Elizabeth Webber, Hugh Webber, James Weber, Emily Weber, Frank _ Wedebrook, Howard . Wedemeyer, Louis - Weed, John Weedon, Vivian _ Weekes, Virginia Weilant,,. Anne 216-322 Weible, Robert 3804 Weider, Elizabeth 323-373 Weldier, Betty 222457 5..24 330 Weidler, Walter 26-355 Weigel, Eugene __57-64- 162-168-279 Weight, Thomas —... 211-298 Weiler, Robert - Pee aff) Weily, Fred —. 215 Weinberg, Howard Weinberg, Theodore 5 Weiner, Miriam _.- 333 Weiner, Sylvia ... 2 Weingart, Sylvia Weinstein, Doris — Weinstein, Jeannette 833 Weinstein, Rose 373 Weisend, Francis 220 Weiser, Harold -— _ 282 Weislogel, Robert — Weisman, Jean —— Weisman, Milton Weisman, Shirley - Weismiller, Jean =... 373 Weiss, Grace —._- Weiss, Irving Weiss; Leo ss a Weissman, Dorothy —.--------—- 336 Wellbourn, William a Welch, Henry ----. Welch, Martha — Weller, Bette _..- Weller, Elizabeth — Welling, Dorotha Wellinger, Harold ---- Welliver, Rupert — 291 Wellman, Mildred 124-320-331 Wells, Betty _.__-- 200-201-326 Wells, Floyd _... 283 Wella, Guy 2 Wells, John _. om Wells, June .... =e Wells, Lela -- St Wells, William — Welsh, Edward ..288 Welshimer, Mary -.---- 124-191- 320-334 Welty, John 192-305. . Wendling, Margaret _124 Wendt, Emerson __— 137-166-304 Wendt, Merle _.... 64-162-163- 218-232-272-304 Wenger, Frank _ os | Wenger, Frederick Wentworth, Charles Wentworth, Marston Wenzke, Frank __.. Weprin, Frank _. Wernick, Arthur — Wertheimer, Shirley — Werts, Virginia — Wertz, Ruth Wertz, Virgil _. Wesley, Charles Wesley Foundation Wessel, James _ West, Betty —-- West, Edward - West, Helen West, Robert Westcott, Theodore Westlake, Covington Westminster Hall - Weston, Richard - Wetzel, Allan _. Wetzell, Ruth Wharton, Margaret - Wheaton, Emily Wheeler, George F. Wheeler, George N. Wheeler, Marjorie _ Wheelin, Thomas __ Wherry, Chester _. Whetstone, Glenn __ Whigham, Herbert Whipple, Theone Whipple, Marjorie Whisler, Marshall _ Whitacre, Howard Whitacre, Joseph __ Whitaker, Joella White, David White, Donald - White, Harry White, Jane _ White, Paul _. White, Stanley _ White, Thomas _ White, William _ Whitehead, Mary Whitehead, Nancy Whiteside, Frances Whiteside, John __. Whiteside, Virginia Whitmer, Anne Whitsett, Eunice _. Whitt, Marion : Whittaker, James Whittaker, James M. Whitten, James 2 Wickham, John 226-303-209 Widermuth, Frances a 3821 Widner, Rosemary 3% Wiedemer, Frances Wiedemeyer, Louis Wiessinger, Russell Wilcox, William — = Wildermuth, Frances — Wiley bar) Wiley, Joseph é Wilgus, Donald -...... 176-309 Wilgus, Robert — 2... ya Wilhelm, Harold _....------198-304 Wilhelm, Jack ee es 290) Wilkerson, Ever ette _ 124-206 Wilkerson, Mary —_--.....----.375 Wilking, Mary ———....._..378 Wilkins, Lois —... Sua BES Wilkins, Mary Wilkinson, John ‘ Wilkinson, Richard Wilkot.. Ervine’). A Wilkofsky, Hyman Willard, Charles Willard, Donald Willets, Howard Willey, Carl __.. Williams, Ann Williams, Bernice Williams, Charles Williams, Chesley at Williams, Delphene __- Williams, Elizabeth H. Williams, Elizabeth C. Williams, Fr 5 198-358-376 -..280 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, i Sia = Williams, Peggy ———- _320- 334 Williams, Richard —__..... 180-181 Williams, Robert C. ——......... 219 Williams, Robert K. ___.124-244 Williame., (Rosa 2-3-2278 Williams, Ruth 124-324 Williams, Ruth M. 2. 124 Williams, Wilbur PAS Williamson, Frances 124-184 Willis, Daniel Willis, Lillian 125-322-376 Willis, Marian 322-358-363-376 Wills, Richard Willson, James _- Wilson, Ben Wilson, Betty Wilson, David Wilson, Donn _- Wilson, Edward -.... Wilson, Eleanora Wilson, Grace _...... Wilson, Hubert Wilson, James Wilson, John R. Wilson. John T. INDEX Wilson, Wilson, Joseph Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Martha —. Wilson, Mary ... Wilson, Phyllis Wilson, Raymond .._.-..-------- 198 Wilson, Robert A. .. L2G Wilson, Robert Whiting - eee 348 Wilson, Robert W. 2 Wilson, Ruth Ags re eae 375 Wilson, Susan —— 375 Wilson, Woodrow —-........125 Wiltberger, Ben _.. 345 Winans, Ralph __. Winchet, John . el ao Windland, Maurice We Re 151 Winger, George —.......... 273-275 Winkler, Fred —_-... 27 Winning, Ross —.. 4f Winter, Floyd —- Winter Kenneth - Winters, Mary --.... Wirthwein, Carl Wirthwein, Herman Wirtshafter, Miriam Wirtz, Virginia — Wise, Harold Wise, Helen Wise, Mildred Wiser, Guy eae Wisler, Arthur Wisneski, Emilia Withgott, William Withrow, James nies Wittebort, Robert - Wittke, Carl... Witty, Gilson — Ses ms Witzemann, Albert -.---.... Wo, Tsung Wolf, Alfred Wolf, Burton Wolf, Janet Wolf, Kermit Wolf, Ralph me Wolfard, Charles Wolfe, Alvin Wolfe, Burton Wolfe, George ____ Wolfe, Jean _... John Tudor __._ 218-294 __44-137-166-288 a eee 216 i es B18 - 366 40-202-336 Wolfe, Lidabelle Wolfe, Margaret : 335- 357- “363 Wolfe, Marjorie _...— 125 Wolfe, Robert 219-294 Wolfe, Russell y Wolff, Betty - Wolford, Lawrence Wolford, Ruth Wolfson, Edward Wollard, Janice ee ee! Wombold, Margaret ________. 330 Women’s Glee Club - 193 Women’s Ohio 39 Women’s Panhellenic Association — 5 320 Women’s Recreation Council, 2 48-262 Ww. S. G. A. 38-42 Women’’s Sports : 260 Wonderly, Dorothy —- : 373 Wones, Charles —....._- 176-296 Wong, Ah Woo 42 224 Wong, Woo, Wood, Wood, Moie Syn - Lam = Forest. Franklin — Wood, Gerald —_... Wood, Harold Hy Wood, Jane __--.....-. Wood, Philip Wood, Richard Wood, Thomas Wood, William Woodard, James __ Woodbury, Bonnies Woodbury, Ethel a Woodford, Dexter Woodgeard, Ray Woodhouse, Woodruff, Eugene Woodruff, Olive Woods, Florence Woodworth, George Woodyard, Richard _ = Woolcock, Enid -....-.... Wooley, Clyde _. Woollard, Woolcock, Enid Woolman, Alan __. Woolpert, Wootten, Evelyn Frederick __ Oram). 224 224 Reel hil 345 = 273- 307 '38- 40- 48- 189-190-321 386-274-362 198- 305 Clarence _. Wootton, Verney. Worden, Alvin Workman, Garth . ea as Worrell, Noel Worthen, Byron —.... Wren, Walden —___ Wright, Anne _.. Wright, Clara - Wright, Francis —_. e Wright, Frank - : Wright. John © Wright, Leonard Wright, Wuest, Axthurice ==: Wuichet, John _. Wulfhorst, Richard — Wurdack, Albert —- Wycoff, Betty _ Wylie, Judson Wyman, Ervin Wyman, Mary __. Wyss, Georgia Y Edmond .- Hoyland Yantes, Yantes, Robert =e _334- 363 283 137- 166- 277 Yantes, Jeanne -..... os Yaple, Gwendolen -.. Yarov, Ralph - Yash, Cecelia —. Yates, Paul — Yessenow, Irving - Yoho, Virginia Yolles, Ada Yontz, Howard York, Walter Be Youmans, Robert Young, Delmar Young, Elilabeth Young, Harry Young, James Young, Jean Young, Justin Young, Larry Young, Lewis Young, Leo Young, Mary os Young Men’s Christian Association fe 196-197-198 Young, Merritt — 291 Young, Paul Young, Robert - 277 Young Women’s Christian Association 200-201 Younger, Joan __39-66-67-162- 163-191-322 364-366 Younger, John __ Younger, Muriel Yountz, Howard Yurjevic, Ann Z Zachman, Roland Zadworney, Frank Zager, Max Zahm, Nathan Zain, Ray oS = : Zarnas, Gus —_.. 233- 246-247-286 Zartman, Elizabeth ——_. 176- age Zartman, Luke __.. 28 Zaveson, Lester Zealand, John Zehner, Cloyd —_- Zehring, Richard _. Zeiger, John —_ Zeigler, Howard _- Zeigler, Richard _ Zeta Beta Tau _ Zeta Tau Alpha _ Zies, Jonnve.2= 2 Ziegler, Harold _ Zieve, Sanford Zigler, Warren —_- Zika, James __--. 2 Zimmerman, Chester Zimmerman, Evelyn Zimmerman, Gladys Zimmerman, Jack _..- Zimmerman, Reed _ Zimmerman, Robert Zimmerman, Russell Zink; Jack = Dav, LANG a een Zinn, Robert —_— Zinsmeister, Carl - Zirkle, Richard __— Zolezzi, Beverly - Zollar, Norman Zollinger, Dean Zook, Roy _. Zucker, Sidney —.-- Zulandt, Robert 218 Zurcher, Ruby —— Se BT2 Zyskin, Betty eis a ee 375 Zwayer, Mary —.... ao D) 193 Zweig, Bernard —___. 125 Zweig Hatry = Seb Zwick, Sue — : OO 423 WE’RE IN THE RED? Yes, we’re definitely in the Red and undoubtedly you’ve sensed that fact by this time. We certainly hope that our effort to paint the Makio with a little Scarlet from Ohio State’s Scarlet and Grey meets with your approval, and that you did not have the impression that the Makio was Blushing from what our Publicity department termed “Swingtime”’. Throughout the year we often wondered if we weren’t actually going to be in the Red, from the admonitions of the Business Manager, when he roared from across the desk, “It costs too much!” Yet, we felt that we had to fulfill our threat to do something striking, distinctive, and unusual in order to show our Stranger a true picture of Ohio State. As the time draws near when we’ll have to abandon the Office to the onrush of the incoming staff, we remember many pleasant events of the year and the unfailing coopera- tion of the staff. Throughout the year, we felt that certain people were destined to see us through our troubles. We join lustily in a rousing cheer for Frank Mawicke, Bruce Cowan, and Milt Fitch of the Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company, for Bill Erwin and the whole Southard Calendar and Printing Company, for Bill Sims and A. A. Lubersky of the S. K. Smith Cover Company, for that whole “gang” down at the Yaeger Typesetting Company, and for Nell Shaw and Fred Jochum of the College Graphic Studio. We put our stamp of approval on all of the staff members, and all others who helped in the building of” this book. At a time like this, we should feel sad and somewhat sentimental. Instead we feel content and proud that we have had an opportunity to add another Makio to the long list of editions. We look forward with expectant anticipation of what next year will bring, curious whether we’ll find the book being used frequently as a paper weight. It’s time to say, “We hope you like our Makio.” Cordially, vlocer ) Fealtiff eS cnet aii tte “seuss Seeman ne «£25 OA ene ROS RONEN IIIS TO OE at LOO IRE SONS. EOI E EES NE RO PES emer AED ia | Neti — pom wi Tete my IRN rs parm ANR NAOT EA 6 AT r ne , r a