Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 438 of the 1938 volume:

w m ' mwmmmmMmx BmxBm s a m jp mw.jsMVMvjms! u «S «iMmMlMa«a5Si 5 • v« ' «a! •,:«jf.«MirJLV7M ' i SMSP5Si3: 3fS52!;S . I ' VOLUME FIFTY-SEVEN ROBERT J. PRIEST EDITOR JOHN W. SIGLER BUSINESS MANAGER ' tBoai i.- ' ivKviisriairjvTtjBrM i--M twtmM!i ' Wt-w ' i arjtiiMTitatwta ' MKVgiiltn. M I! ' 1938 z DEDICATED T TED TC THE SPIRIT OF Sieinal IfcuiL AND 8hc)Uss JCpiowU e I The Spring sparkles forth as eternal and endless as the youth and knowledge of Ohio State University. pp|B MWaMBi ' .igm :.-?tiy.%v%g;?iKig„( ' B ' . k rSfj 4r ■ ' y ' .: i ' ■.:- f-. i? ' S6 . t- ' i .,;? i- - -1 :i ' - S | Spring comes and overnight the campus is a garden of beauty. At dawn the pale gold sunlight warms the empty steps of the Education Building, and the quiet of the vale behind Orton Hall is undis- turbed by the sound of hurrying student feet. ■m } M p%. - i ' J . ' life •% l ■: :- ' . ■■.• ■ H The crisp, snappy air heralds the arrival of Autumn. As the shadows steal over the brilliantly colored leaves, the coed walks from her classroom, and the spec- tator forgets the football game in the magnificence of the setting sun. mmm -Mm i mJm Ma Sfm mi mmM fmB intzJLy During the winter night the Education Building stands solemn under its blanket of snow. The statue near the library sees the first brilliance of the rising sun bathe the campus in a multitude of sparkling diamonds. wm f S a -1 ' . _ , - ' ■ ■ -.! ' . -V-i.. •?-. .. . -. ■ ... ,-..w . - ft ' . -? ' ..- -.- PRESENTATION AI AND CONTENTS TT TERNAL Youth and Endless Knowledge has endeavored to present Ohio State University as a balance between academic learning and student life. The Editor ' s design has been to record not merely the sequence of events in the student world this year, but also to give adequate attention to the accomplishments of the faculty. We firmly believe that the search for knowledge is as endless as the youth to make the search will be eternal. To portray this double picture of Ohio State Uni- versity the Editor has molded this fifty-seventh edition of the Makio into Book I — Endless Knowledge and Book II — Eternal Youth. With this arrangement we hope that we have truly measured the depth of life at Ohio State University, that we have portrayed the old Buckeye spirit in its clearest and dearest moments. At the end of another year may we express the wish that our Alma Mater continue as eternal and endless as the vigor of the youth and knowledge within it. BOOK I Oh Uss Knowiecii UNIVERSITY CLASSES BOOK II ote nal outlt SCHOOL LIFE MAKIO MIRROR ATHLETICS CAMPUS GROUPS BOOK I The scholar sees in the bubbling spring the search for truth go on. The world is bounded in its progress forward, only by the knowledge gained. ctM vW ,v ve gVVV w,ev N-a ' no ,v s 3 tt ve % ea xtv ' .esS- Vve ' ,«ftO ' at VO tv ' . . vaV ' ... o«vC« , s a . State a. ea ' Ae ' .A aV oi l vO « gtvV Aetvt t va vje o e- e iacw ' iW V ve ,to?, es M , vo%« ' ,etit Ave ie ' . oV Y aft t va Ae 0 v o 3 ti ■£. S t lii ' FACULTY Wi ' m ;i£ m m m iSw- l« s : li fg i5§ 1 ' i li§ ' {.■:7iY(,, ES ' ij ;-i ; is? 1 ii ?S m S.®ff. 1 .m mm mP m ' ■ ' y hobb li swv T CAN think of nothing else so appropriate for this -■- space as an expression to the Class of 1938 of most cordial greetings, hest wislies for the year ahead, and fervent hopes for individual careers of great personal satisfaction and civic enthusiasm. Each can be a very significant person in the life of the state in his day and generation. Sincerely, March 7, 1938 22 ! f I r I ■ ' HE kindly gentleman who rests for a moment beside the fire is Dr. George ■ - W. Rightmire who has been President of Ohio State University for the past twelve years. To be president of even a small school is a difficult task. To operate efficiently the vast and complicated machinery of a school whose enrollment is over sixteen thousand is a herculean undertaking. Dr. Rightmire has gained an excellent reputation throughout the East be- cause he has administered the affairs of a large university with outstanding success and efficiency. For twelve years, all of the ])rilliance, resourcefulness, and executive ability of this man who had already achieved success as an attorney, writer, and dean of a college, has been directed to one goal — how to make Ohio State a better university. In spite of the drastic cut in appropriations due to the economic depression, progress has been made in every department of the university under Dr. Rightmire ' s leadership. Many significant changes have taken place in the various student organizations. Through his efforts, the system of extra-curricular activities has been reorganized on a competitive basis so successfully that the system at Ohio State University has served as a model for similar systems in other institutions. We deeply regret the resignation of this President of whom we are so proud. Dr. Rightmire takes with him the gratitude, love, and best wishes of the entire Ohio State Universitv. ' HIEF aide to President Rightmire is Vice President J. Lewis Morrill, an- other Ohio State graduate. No one could l)e fitted better to take charge of Uni- versity public relations than a man who for six years was reporter, desk man, po- litical and legislative correspondent of the Scripps-Howard newspaper chain and city editor of the Cleveland Press. During his j ' ears as a student at Ohio State he held editorial positions on both the Lantern and the Sun Dial, in addition to winning a Phi Beta Kappa key. Vice President Morrill prepared for the administrative work delegated to him by the President, as Secretary of the Ohio State Alumni Association and as Junior Dean of the College of Education. During the World War he acted as executive sec- retary of both the Ohio Branch of the Council of National Defense and the Unit- ed States Food Administration in Ohio. Guidance to faculty and students and the million and one things a University vice president is called upon to do, fill Mr. Morrill ' s days and make him indis- pensable to the university. J. LEWIS MORRILL Vice President 23 ■■■ k, Campbell HP Er .iB B i ' - ' ' , Russell Laybourne Rightmire BOARD OF TRUSTEES T HAT Ohio State University ranks fourth among state universities and sixth among all uni- - ' - versities in the United States is largely due to the efforts of the Board of Trustees. When we consider that last year over sixteen thousand individual students received instruction in seventy departments of learning housed in seventy modern structures, situated on fourteen hundred acres of campus, we gain some idea of the ability of these men who have governed the University through the years. We see the magnitude of the task which they have so effi- ciently performed. The members of the Board of Trustees are appointed by the Governor for a term of seven years. The Board meets the second Monday of each month in a chamber provided for this purpose in the Administration Building. Julius F. Stone, former president of the Board, last year was made its first chairman emeritus. The State of Ohio owes a great debt of gratitude to the men and women who operate this project of state education so vast that it involves a monetary value in land, buildings, and equipment of over $23,000,000. 24  in ■mi 4 I for ml ftiK UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS WHENEVER fourteen thousand people gather, govern- ment hecomes an important factor. Whenever four- teen thousand students gather, administration is depend- ent upon the efficiency of its heads. The Ohio State Uni- versity is justly proud of the quiet and capable persons who administer government of students and faculty. Dean of Women Esther Allen Gaw supervises the activities of the women on the campus. Housing, social education, vocational information activities — all are un- der her jurisdiction. While teaching psychology at the University of Santiago during the Winter quarter, the activities and duties of the office were assumed hy associ- ate Dean Zorhaugh. This is Bland L. Stradley ' s first year as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, J)ut he is still University Examiner and Secretary of the Entrance Board. He also conducts all correspondence and business connected with the admission of students to any division of the University. As registrar of the University Miss Edith D. Cockins handles a most important part of the administration, but she has other titles and duties — secretary of the faculty, alumni recorder, and University editor. She has much in- fluence, and performs her offices diligently. Chief of the business end of the University adminis- tration is Carl E. Steeb, University business manager and Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Since his graduation from Ohio State in 1899 he has been associated with the accounting and purchasing departments. Joseph A. Park guides the social, extra-curricular, and personal activities of the men in the University. He is also an advisor and faculty representative to the Student Senate. Park Steeb Cockins 25 MAKIO FACULTY Upham It is very seldom that four members of the faculty of any one University hold the presi- dencies of their respective pro- fessional societies in any one year. But such is the case at the University this year. Ohio State is proud of this achievement. Brumley A BUSY life in organized medical work reach ed its climax this year for Dr. John II. J. Upham when he was elected president of the American Medical Association. He has also been secretary, editor, and president, suc- cessively, of the Ohio State Medical Associa- tion. He has been dean of the College of Medicine since 1927. To Ur. Oscar V. Brumley goes a double dis- tinction: he is president of the American Vet- erinary Medicine Association and dean of the largest College of Veterinary Medicine in North America. A native of the state of Ohio, an alumnus of the University, he has written several texts in Veterinary Medicine. The American Association of Dental Schools chose Dr. Harry Semans, who had served it well in previous years in other capacities. He has been president of many other dental so- cieties and associations. Dr. Semans has been dean of Ohio State ' s College of Dentistry since 1915. A southern farm boy who worked his way through the University of Alabama and the Yale Law School, this year is president of the Association of American Law Schools. Thus has high honor come to Dean Herschel W. Arant of the College of Law. Twenty years after his graduation there. Dr. Arant was re- called to the University of Alabama to receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. Arant 26 HALL OF FAME Townsend The Makio proudly presents to you its Hall of Fame. For the honor these men have brought the University in their respective endeavors, they are deeply deserving of the humble tribute that is paid them here. Erode Goddard Crane COLONEL Grosvenor L. Townsend retired this winter as commandant of the R. O. T. C. after twelve years of service to Ohio Slate. Capable leader of the military depart- ment, he has been Faculty Club president and chairman of the Athletic Board. Colonel Townsend received a life membership in the University Golf Course and a Varsity O . In 1936 Dr. Wallace R. Erode traveled to Siberia as a member of the Harvard-M. I. T. expedition to observe a total eclipse of the sun. He was a member of the Perkins Observ- atory eclipse expedition to Douglas Hill, Maine. One of Ohio State ' s youngest chemists and scientists, he has been on the faculty since 1928. This year Dr. Henry H. Goddard received many expressions of appreciation from honor- ary societies for outstanding achievements in the science of Abnormal Psychology. Thus was recognition given to the distinguished gentle- man who introduced the Binet-Simon test to America, translating it from the French. To Mr. Evan J. Crane, an Ohio State Alumnus, the Society of Chemical Industry this year voted its medal for his work in abstracting chemical and scientific papers. Mr. Crane, editor of Chemical Abstracts, directs the publication and preparation of over sixty thousand abstracts annuallv. 27 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE ri HE popularity of the College of Agriculture X is shown by its enrollment, which is the third highest in the United States. Back in 1873, the chief occupation of the state of Ohio was farming. So the first name of Ohio State University was the Ohio Agriculture and Mechanical College. Since that early date the Col- lege has had a two-fold function: to provide for students the finest possible technical training, and to give assistance to the farmers of Ohio. Any inquiry directed to the College of Agricul- ture will bring the farmer information and expert advice on any problem. JOHN CUNNINGHAM Dean BLANI LYMAN JACKSON Junior Dean The Agricultural student has broad fields for practical experience in a very literal sense, since 900 acres are provided for this purpose. The College cooperates with the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station at Wooster in carrying on experimental work. The College of Agriculture is housed in Towns- hend Hall, so named in honor of the first profes- sor of Agriculture at Ohio State University. The Home Economics department is under the admin- istration of this College. Inii abg I Ibti ihi, lo« lo Men Students 985 Women Students 531 Total 1,516 Degrees Granted 168 Faculty 146 This College ranks third in the nation in enrollment. Home Economics models Ice cream in the making Testing fertilizer ■IVMMiBAM COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES IN 1896, there emerged from the Ohio Agricul- tural and Mechanical College a new division which called itself the College of Arts, Phil- osophy and Science. Seventeen students were enrolled. This college is now the second largest Arts College in the United States. Under the Arts College are the departments of Bacteriology, Mathematics, Classical Languages, English, Geolo- gy, German, History, Chemistry, Philosophy, Physics and Astronomy, Political Science, Romance Languages, Speech, Optometry, and Journalism. D. LUTHER EVANS Junior Dean tliialMl 531 IjM I« 116 , The aim of the College of Arts and Sciences is to provide a liberal education for each student. Indicative of its philosophy and purpose is the abundant variety of courses this college offers. This year under the direction of Dean Stradley, there is an innovation in the college called the Exploratory Division Curriculum. The object of this new curriculum is to enable a student to fol- low his academic interests for two years in order to locate the field in which he wishes to specialize. Men Students 1,770 Women Students 777 Total 2,547 Degrees Granted 325 Faculty 336 Sketching by Mirror Lake Star gazin Botany 401 . . . springtime COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION WALTER WEIDLER Dean CHARLES REEDER Junior Dean Men Students 2,175 Women Students 556 Total 2,731 Degrees Granted 295 Faculty 106 Second in the nation ' s enrollment, losing first place to the University of Illinois by one student. WITH its eniollnient running a close second to that of the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Commerce and Administration is becom- ing more and more popular on the Ohio State Campus. This College provides a general business course, and specialized curricula in Accounting, Marketing, Finance and Banking, and Public Admin- istration. The aim of the College is to fit the student for any field in business. Prior to 1915, the College of Commerce and Ad- ministration was known as the College of Commerce and Journalism. The department of Journalism was transferred from this College because the great num- ber of students desiring preparation for the various fields of business necessitated the existence of a College dedicated solely to that purpose. Students graduated from this school are so well qualified and have built up such an enviable reputation for the college that its growth has been nothing short of phenomenal. In line with its rapid growth the school has in- agurated many new features. Significant among these are the Bureau of Business Research and the Com- merce Extension Course. The former department came into existence in 1923, and is of great practical importance. Its function is to study the trends in modern business and to make these findings available to the commercial world. It serves as a laboratory for both faculty and students. The latter department conducts classes in many Ohio cities for the benefit of business executives and others who desire to keep informed as to changing business methods. This de- partment has been temporarily discontinued for financial reasons, but will be re-established in the near future. Balancing the books Compiling statistics 30 ( N n Skk km I at Id 1 1 All ■Ml irtinl •A • COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY THE CoLi.EOE OF DENTISTRY is an example of a great oak that grew from a small acorn. The acorn was the Willoughby Medical College, of Willoughby, Ohio, which was founded in 1804, and which included both dentistry and medicine in its curriculum. The Willoughby School was absorbed by the Starling-Ohio Medical College, and in 1911, the Starling-Ohio Medical College became a part of Ohio State University. It is fortunate that Ohio State ' s College of Dent- istry and College of Medicine are housed in the same building, Hamilton Hall, since the Colleges are mutually helpful and a fine spirit of cooperation exists between them. The College of Dentistry enjoys a reputation of such note that enrollment is uniformly high. Repre- sentatives of this College practice dentistry in prac- tically every city in the United States. The College has the distinction of being a member of the Dental Faculties Afsociation of American Universities. A clinic in Hamilton Hall serves the double purpose of providing experience for students and dental serv- ice of little cost for those of small means. It would be impossible to estimate the amount of free dental work which has been done by the clinic for poor families in and near Columbus. That Ohio State is completely co-educational is shown by the fact that even in this College, women are enrolled. The dean of the College of Dentistry, Dr. Harry Semans, has a record of service that is interesting and unique. Dr. Semans was dean of the Starling- Ohio Medical College, and has held this position at Ohio State University for twenty-four years. HARRY SEMANS Dean Men Students 197 Women Students 3 Total 200 Degrees Granted 56 Faculty 6 The College of Dentistry is sixth in enrollment in the nation. Open ivide Painless extractions 31 SINCE its earliest days, the training of teachers has been one of the most important functions of the University. It was not until 1907, however, that a separate college was established for this purpose. Ohio State is justly proud of her College of Education, be- cause the training afforded by this College is progressive and complete. In size the College ranks second only to Columbia University. The University School, in which students are enrolled at four years of age, provides a testing and observation field for the College of Education. No tradition or pre- cedent is put into operation in the University School without first being tested for its actual value. Methods of this School have been so successful that its graduates are accepted by Eastern Colleges without examination. The department of Fine Arts, which is under the ad- ministration of the College of Education, has an ever- increasing popularity on the campus. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION CONTRARY to the belief that the College of Education produces only teachers is the fact that it offers courses for the training of school nurses, psycholo- gists, supervisors and principals. The research bureaus, extension departments, and radio courses of this College increase its helpfulness and influence. During the summer quarter, teachers and graduate students flock to the College for additional training and as a result, its year-round enrollment is exceedingly high. After work in this College is completed, a Bachelor of Science degree is conferred. Thousands of these de- grees have been given. Men Students 1,033 Women Students 2,317 Total 2,350 Degrees Granted 463 Faculty 185 Ranks second in enrollment, Colum- bia being first. Final touches on the term paper University symphonies Repairing the short circuit Planning another Parthenon COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ENGINEERING at Ohio Stale goes back to the very earliest days of the University. As far back as 1878 mining engineers were graduated, although the College of Engineering was not established until 1895. Since that time this College has grown to be one of the largest in the United States. Ceramic engineering as a college course originated at Ohio State. A number of engineering degrees are offered: archi tectural, landscape architectual, ceramic, mechanical, metallurgical, mine, engineering physics, and combina tions of these courses. Since 1915 an Engineering Ex periment Research Station has been in existence here. Uh - CZ Gc Men Students 1,787 Women Stu dents 12 Total 1,799 Degrees Granted 215 Faculty 104 In enrollment, this College occupies fourth place in the nation. Three pioneers of the College of Engineering have given their names to Ohio State buildings. Brown Hall bears its name in honor of Christopher N. Brown, first dean of the College. Robinson Laboratory was named for Stillman W. Robinson, founder of the mechanical engineering department. Lord Hall was named in honor of Nathaniel W. Lord, metallurgist and fuel engineer. Another pioneer whom the University delights to hon- or is Edward Orton, Jr., founder of the ceramic engin- eering department. There are thousands of graduates of this school to whom the University points with pride. Among these are Charles F. Kettering, George H. Calkins, L. W. Chubb, Ralph D. Mershon, James F. Lincoln, Paul M. Lincoln, G. S. Burrell, Charles E. MacQuigg, and the late Benjamin G. Lamme — all noted figures in the engin- eering world. Charles F. Marvin, former head of the U. S. Weather Bureau, is another noted graduate of the College of Engineering. 33 Reading or the Seminar Long hours at resea Smashing the atoms A Graduate School for Ohio State University might have been predicted as early as 1890, for in that year, graduates both of Ohio State and other Uni- versities enrolled for work which would secure for them the coveted master ' s degree. The need for a Graduate School became more and more acute as the years rolled by, but although it had many powerful advocates, among them President William Oxley Thompson, it was not until 1911 that a separate school was established. Dr. William MePherson was appointed dean of the new school, and for twenty-six years had been its head. The school has had a singularly successful history. One explanation for its rapid growth is that competition for position of all kinds has become keener. It is easier for the possessor of a Master ' s degree to secure a posi- tion than for those who have only a Bachelor ' s degree, while the doctor of philosophy is considered an authority in his field. Another explanation for the popu- larity of the Graduate School is that in a university as large as Ohio State, it is possible to hold a position as instructor while working toward a degree. Every effort is made to stimulate interest in the school. There are many fellowships and scholarships awarded, both by the University itself and by interested individuals and organizations. To date over a thousand men and women have receiv- ed the doctor of philosophy degree, and many thous- ands have received a Master ' s degree in the chosen field of their endeavors. Dr. George F. Arps was appointed dean in May, 1937. GRADUATE SCHOOL Men Students 2,228 Women Students 1,042 Total 3,270 Degrees Granted Ph. D 82 Masters ' 494 This School ranks seventh in the nation ' s enrollment. GEORGE ARPS Dean 34 Helped by the r , i l Clinic COLLEGE OF LAW ' ' nng the Lau, J. ournal Search ' ■ for citations c Men Students 331 Women Students 16 Total 347 Degrees Granted 72 Faculty 9 lit THIRTY-THREE Students walked up the steps of the fVanklin county courthouse October 1, 1891, to at- tend the first classes of the School of Law of the Ohio State University. Six years before that date the Board of Trustees of the University had passed a reso- lution, providing that a law school should be founded. The college ' s first dean was the Honorable Marshall J. Williams, Justice of the Supreme Court of Ohio. From the courthouse the school moved in 1894 to Hayes Hall on the campus and later to Orton Hall. Page Hall, the present home of the law college, was dedicated in 1903, the gift of Henry F. Page, noted lawyer, who left his J200,000 estate to the University. In 1896 the name of the School of Law was changed to the College of Law, which name it holds today. The college has grown through the years, so that the original 33 have become 347, with sixteen women listed in the enrollment. Rated high among the 200 law schools in the United States, the College of Law is one of the three accredited legal schools in Ohio. Among the Law College ' s most distinguished gradu- ates are John W. Bricker, former state attorney general, Theodore Tangeman, and Israel Foster, who is now on the United States Court of Claims. President George W. Rightmire was a member of the law faculty during the years from 1902 to 1925, when he was made president of the University. Last year a ruling was made requiring three years of preparatory work before students should be admitted to the College of Law, which has a three-year curric- ulum. Law College seniors gain practical experience in their chosen field by working in the University legal aid clinic. HERSCHEL ARANT Dean 3S 36 JOHN UPHAM Dean EACH year, in March, the College of Medicine cele- brates its Founder ' s Day, because on March 3, 1834, this great College had its beginning in a small medical school at Willoughby, Ohio. The central idea of the Founder ' s Day program is ways and means of improving the College. The constant aim of this College is improvement; of the research program, of the post-graduate department, of the pre-clinical depart- ment. Changes are made in these departments whenever they are indicated by progress in the field of Medicine. This sensitiveness to the necessity for improvement is chiefly responsible for the reputation for excellence and the high standing which has been maintained by the College through the years. A student must prove his fitness before he can even be enrolled in this College. Tests are necessarily strict, because enrollment is restricted to less than a hundred. A student cannot hope for admittance into this college unless his scholastic record has been high. Aspirants must submit to various psychological and aptitude tests. Personality plays no small part in the final choice. The place of residence is also taken into account. According to a recent law, applications may be granted to resi- dents of Ohio only. Last year the Freshman Class was reduced to seventy-five. This year the enrollment is seventy-eight. University Hospital and the St. Francis Hospital co- operate with the University in providing hospital work for well qualified students through the medium of internships. A great amount of charifble work is carried on in Clinics, which provide the student with an oppor- tunity for practical experience. A real service is thus rendered to the various charitable institutions and organizations of Columbus. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Men Students 326 Women Students 15 Total 341 Degrees Granted 94 Faculty 83 Sewinf the incision Puttin ' on the pressure How to bathe baby OF COLLEGE OF PHARMACY li ill M Men Students 223 Women Students 18 Total 241 Degrees Granted 35 Faculty 5 The Pharmacy College ranks fourth in enrollment in the nation. CLAIR DYE Dean The Model Drug Store Concocting an elixir Beware of poison STUDENTS who wish to engage in the practice of Pharmacy will find no hetter training than that offered by the College of Pharmacy at Ohio State. The College of Pharmacy came into existence when a State Law was passed requiring that all persons engag- ing in the practice of Pharmacy must be examined and registered, and is indictative of the progressive spirit of the University. Before this time pharmacy had mere- ly been a department of the University. The chief function of the college is to provide the best possible training for students who wish to become successful pharmacists, but the college also provides admirable facilities for the study of courses related to pharmacy. One of the most popular of these is Pharra- ical Chemistry. A college is able to maintain a reputation for excel- lence only by striving unceasingly for improvement. Sometimes a scientific discovery, or the acceptance of some new idea or principle makes fundamental changes in the department necessary. The College of Pharmacy makes every effort to keep in line with new discoveries in the field of science, surgery, medicine and the medical profession. In line with its policy that fields for practical experi- ence must be provided for each department are the well-equipped laboratories and the model drug store where aspiring pharmacists put into actual practice what they have learned. A practical activity of the college has been the setting up of pharmaceutical organizations all over the state. Research is encouraged in every possible way. Both the State and National governments give generous support to the College of Pharmacy. 37 WraWHWIBB OSCAR BRUMLEY Dean COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Mm Men Students 314 Women Students 4 Total 318 Degrees Granted 19 Faculty 18 This College holds first rank in the nation in enrollment. Preparing Anti-toxin Getting that flea OHIO State University has the honor of being the first school in Ohio to give professional and tech- nical instruction in Veterinary Medicine. Dr. J. H. Detmers was the first dean of the College of Veter- inary Medicine. Although this College is now the larg- est in the United States, only twelve students enrolled for work under Dean Detmers in 1888. The College has had only three deans; Dr. Detmers, Dr. David White, and Dr. Oscar Brumley. The Brumley Club, composed of women veterinary students is so named in honor of Dr. Brumley, the present dean. The College ' s most outstanding alumnus was its first graduate, Mark Francis. He is noted for his work in combating Texas fever and in collecting prehistoric animal fossils. The College of Veterinary Medicine provides training for the practice of Veterinary Medicine, for public health activities, for the teaching of Veterinary Medicine as a basis for research activities, and for army positions of responsibility. Each year, numbers of students must be refused enrollment in this College, for lack of facil- ities to give the necessary instruction. As a result en- trance qualifications are necessarily severe. Practical experience is recognized as definitely neces- sary for the development of any educational program. The Veterinarian Clinic came into being to provide an opportunity for students to engage in the actual practice of Veterinary Medicine. Since the fee is nominal and its reputation excellent, the clinic is well patronized. Hun- dreds of Columbus pets owe either their lives or their health to the efforts of the Veterinarian staff. The wait- ing room of the Clinic is one of the most amusing spots on the campus. Patients range from pet mice to pet ponies, usually accompanied by some small anxious member of the family, whose nervousness exceeds that of the patient. I i $ I :■ f hi STUDENT GOVERNMENT i i ( ■Vv I ' ■ ' ' Wee li-5 3 ' sm 3 -fo- STUDENT SENATE SOPHOMORE SECRETARIES Robert Elsas Saul Mason Dean Palmer Harry Vallery CHARLES E. FRY President Tn every university there must be a student governing body and in the Ohio -■- State University this power is vested in the Student Senate. Representatives come to this body from all the colleges and from all the important men ' s and women ' s organizations on the campus. The Senate was formed in 1927 as the result of the amalgamation of two organizations, Boost Ohio and the Men ' s Student Council. Work of the Senate is divided into two branches, legislative and adminis- trative. Among the administrative projects are the County Clubs, Dad ' s Day, Homecoming and Traditions Week. Supervision of campus elections is also entrusted to the Senate. Members of the Senate give a great deal of time and effort to solving campus problems and attempting to unify diverse activity. Several important resolutions have been passed by the Senate this year. The most important of these was a resolution, as the result of which, a letter was sent to Governor Davey requesting the prohibition of sale of liquor within a radius of one mile of the University. Resolutions were also passed to investigate food conditions in Universitj ' dormitories, to sanction the revival of Scarlet Mask, and to abolish sophomore and junior class officers. This last movement was defeated. COI Jit Ar I Ware Bailey Facciuto Uncl{rich T ewlon Carlson Lynn Applegate Page Stambaugh Robinson Ablon McCoy Waid Ferguson Fin}{e Wessel Marshall Palmer Vallery Elsas Hayman Kra o§ Mason Fry Evans Davis Groscost 40 II CORNELIA EVANS Vice President President Vice President Cornelia Evans Secretary-Treasurer Robert Ferguson Agriculture Jeanette McCoy Arts Carl McFadden Commerce Reed Zimmerman Dentistry Eugene Marshall Education William Applegate Engineering James Robinson Independent Men ' s Association Paul Stevens Law George Bailey Medicine Arthur Groscost Pharmacy Vincent Facciuto Veterinary Medicine Earl Sprungcr Scarlet Key Ralph Ablon Fraternity Affairs John Carlson ROBERT FERGUSON Secretary-Treasurer Charles Fry Panhellenic Betty Hayman Pomerene Advisory Board Jane Stambaugh IFomen ' s Recreational Association Rachel Gillespie IV. S. G. A Betty Waid Y. M. C. A Frederick Finke Y. W. C. A Janice Davis Lantern James Wessel Intramural Edgar Newlon Ohio Union Board Ferdinand Unckrich Publications Louis Krakoff Koada Council Arthur Ware Ohio Staters, Inc Bruce Lynn Dean of Men Joseph Park Dean of Women Esther Gaw Vallery Mason Elsas Palmer i 41 W. S. G. A. OFFICERS President Betty Waid Vice President Jane Cohn Second Vice President Mary Thompson Treasurer Jane Ebersol Secretary Margaret Brown Sophomore Secretaries Sue Cornelius, Rachel Good, Jean Waid cj ' Vio VP ' ' i} clii CoH« Successfully carrying out its university-wide activities and extra-curricular functions, the Women ' s Self Government Association again this year upheld its tradition for campus leadership. The governing hody for all the women students in the University, it is headed by the W. S. G. A. officers and by a council composed of representatives from each class. The dele- gation from each class is composed of two town and two out-of-town members. The Student Court, Student Senate, and the University Assemblies, as well as two W. S. G. A. committees — Pomerene Advisory and Pan-Hellenic — are represented on the council. Work of the Women ' s Self Government Association is mainly carried on through its com- mittees, notably Mid-Mirrors, Mirrors, and Links, the latter an upper-class organization. Among the social events sponsored by W. S. G. A. this year were the Mistletoe Tea Dance and the Gold Diggers ' Prom. McCallum Bar s Preis Stoc dale Smith Hayman Stambaugh Allen Cornelius Feltman Doron ]. Waid Ac erman Murphy Wood Allread Evans Brown Cohn B. Waid Thompson Smith Kramer Boughioii Good Rahn Maxtvell Tin ling 42 ' T HE membership of this organization is made - - up of women senators and ten other repre- sentative women who are elected by Women ' s Ohio with the approval of the president of the Senate. Its purpose is to interest high school seniors in Ohio State University. This is done chiefly by cooperating with alumni over the state. They have sales-talks on the University given by interesting speakers in the various Ohio high schools. Women ' s Ohio has charge of the Annual May Supper each year. Its principal function is not social, however, but to successfully sell a great state university to prospective students. The efforts of the committee are partly responsible, no doubt, for the great number of Freshmen who pour into Columbus in September. - ' ans ' ' ad WOMEN ' S OHIO OFF ICERS President Cornelia Evans Vice President Virginia Starbuck Secretary Jean Allen Treasurer Mary Allread MEMBERS Betty Alberty Jane Barks Betty Booth Sally Burke Martha Chamberlin Janice Davis Clara Ervin Helen Geren Rachel Gillespie Betty Hayman Susan Hobbs Catherine Maxwell Jeanette McCoy Jean Smith Jane Stambaugh Betty Waid Booth Smith Alhcny Waid Chamberlin Stambaugh Havman Ervin Maxwell Geren McCoy Davis Bar s Allread Evans Starhuc Hobbs Bur e 43 Tl I ' iRRORS was organized as a semi-honorary. ■ ' - ' - • sul) committee of W. S. G. A. The members are all sophomores who are chosen from Mid- Mirrors at the end of their freshman year on a Ijasis of nierit and ability. The membership varies from thirty to fifty. Chief aim of the organization is to help freshmen girls to orien- tate themselves through their membership in Mid-Mirrors. Members assist with W. S. G. A. ' s various projects, particularly with the Gold-Diggers Prom and the Mistletoe Tea Dance. The manv activities of Mid-Mirrors are overseen by Mirrors members, who act as chairmen of the Mid-Mirrors committees. In the Spring of the year Mirrors arranges for a benefit bridge party. It also sponsors the weekly Wednesday lunch- eon in Pomerene Hall, to which anyone is wel- come to come. One of Mirrors ' biggest projects is that of providing a campus-sister for every freshman girl who enters the university. MIRRORS Chairman Secretary Jane Cohn Barbara Boughton I ghton Cohn McDa Merry Tucker Hop ir s Smith Weaver Hic}(te Bourquin Hall el Cornelius Ac erman dinger Pace La e Townsend Coulter Rahn iartman Ridenour Bec er Bradshaw Cohn Boughton Means Waid Good Sprenger 44 C4 General Chairman Betty Stockdalc Secretary-Treasurer Katheryne Rayburn Co-Chairmen of Project Committee . iane Grierson, Doris Kutzmaii Chairman of Program Committee Dorothy Denison Chairman of Membership Committee Jean Weismaii Chairman of Publicity Committee Beatrice Jenks LINKS Katzma Stockdale GricTSon ' I ' ' HE main idea of this organization is inher- - ent in its name. Links is known as the upper- class committee of the Women ' s Self Govern- ment Association. Its purpose is three-fold; to link ' the campus and the outside world; to link women in different classes; and to link transfers from other colleges with the univer- sity by providing an interesting activity which does not require underclass preparation. Links is primarily for junior and senior girls. The organization furnishes a link with the outside world by arranging for lectures on significant questions; it links classes hy further- ing campus projects; it strives to sponsor a number of social gatherings through the year with the object of providing social activity and promoting friendship. This worthwhile program is put into opera- tion by four committees: membership, pub- licity, program, and project. These committees alternate their meetings with the large group gatherings. The three links in the pin of this organiza- tion symbolize political, social, and economic activity. '   f. V 1- ' 5, ..t. I :. t.f i« t f ft til Senft Caldwell Dabe Harvey Hamilton Salter St. Clair Langham Palmer Schettler Gibson Tripp Southard Snouffer Hubbs Morgan Taylor Wells Hutt Wolfe Baas Ferguson Self Deibel Beaver Laub Hahn Denison Katzman Stoc dale Rayburn Grierson Weisman ]en s 45 POMERENE ADVISORY BOARD All 1 JANE STAMBAUGH Chairman Chairman of Board Jane Stambaugh Chairman of Guest-Night Committee Vera St. Clair Chairman of Social Committee Betty Belt Co-Chairmen of Publicity Committee Isabella Whitehead Nancy Whitehead Secretary of Board Betty Walbolt Treasurer of Board Virginia Starbuck Chairman of Library Committee Frances Fischer Chairman of Student Relations Committee Jane Walcutt rW HE PoMERENE ADVISORY BoARD function? - - through live committees which promote numerous projects in and around Pomerene Hall. The Library Committee has charge of the library at Pomerene. The Publicity Committee makes posters and puts announcements of meet- ings and social events in the Lantern. The Social Committee plans various teas and parties throughout the year, such as the Freshman Tea, teas for upperclassmen, etc. The Student Rela- tions Committee plans social dancing classes held at Pomerene for both graduates and un- dergraduates. Dances for undergrads are spon- sored by members of the Guest-Night Commit- tee. These dances are held on Saturday evenings in Pomerene and tickets may be secured from either the Dean of Women or the Dean of Men ' s office free of charge. The board chairmen receive their appoint- ments from the dean ' s staff, but the committees are open to anyone interested. Additional repre- sentatives are appointed by their chairmen to serve on the board for one quarter. ' Belt Walcutt Starhuc 1. Whitehead Stamhiugh Fische Walbolt St. Clair yi. Whitehead 46  w7 ho runs the Ohio Union? Who sees that ' the activities go along smoothly? The Ohio Union Board of Overseers, composed of one faculty representative, one alumnus, one representative of the University Board of Trustees, and five student niemhers, all of whom must he upper classmen. In a general election the first Friday in May three of the members are chosen, one for a two-year term and two for one-year terms. All men students on the campus are entitled to vote. Four of the student meml)er8 are chosen by election in this manner; the fifth is the ex- Director of Student Activities. The Board ' s secretary-manager, Edward Drake, supervises the financial and social af- fairs, subject to the approval of the rest of the Board. Meetings are held at least once each month, at which the group hears reports, de- termines policies, and instructs the manager in important social and financial matters. OHIO UNION BOARD OF OVERSEERS FERDINAND UNCKRICH President President Ferdinand Unckrich Vice President Joseph Bush Student Representative Paul Brown Student Representative Bruce Lynn Ex-Director of Student Activities, Walter Allen Board of Trustees Representative, Carl Steeh Faculty Representative Allen McManigal Alumni Representative Campbell Graf f « B H t • ■ 3 H r _jf ■ P ft H P s rM |k k r 4 i i Mr- v ( i V ■ E M Steeb Dra e McManigal Graf Lynn Allen Brown Unc rich 47 CHARLES W. EBERSOLD Chief Justice (Autumn and Winter Quarters) JUSTICES Robert Cyester Harold Farber Charles Forman Ralph Schaefer Paul Ward Jane Wood Secretary John Leeper Prosecutor Robert Elsas STUDENT COURT ' T ' he Student Court is closely analogous to the Supreme Courts of the various states. It is an im- partial body, composed of seven Justices who are appointed by the President of the Senate, and is not answerable to campus political organizations. There can be no more than one member of the Student Court from the same fraternity or sorority. The Court hears all cases of first instance arising under the constitution, student infractions of Uni- versity rules, as well as student disputes in which the parties agree that the action of the court shall be final. The bulk of the cases coming before the court involve traffic violations: a car is tagged by a Uni- versity policeman, a summons is sent to the guilty student, and a record of the violation is given to the court. Unlike a civil court, in which the defendant is considered innocent until he is proved guilty, this court presumes the defendant guilty until he proves his innocence. Farber Schaefer Leeper Kent Elsas Forman Ebersold Wood Cyester Ward Marsters II 48 ' STUDENT COURT ASES which the Student Court has heard this year - other than traffic cases were: proposed action of Senate on Class Officers Amendment, and Election Violation Cases. The Court has followed a procedure which was inaugurated last Spring. It was decided that on the first offense warning would he given and a fine of one dollar imposed. If suspended, this fine was to go into effect automatically with the second offense along with the customary fine, and so on in arith- metical progression. Other new rulings were that no counsel for the defense would be permitted, and that habitual of- fenders would be interviewed by President Right- mire. It was also decided last Spring that traffic violations other than parking would be considered at end of the session. Another ruling was that Seniors should recommend their successors, and vacate their posi- tions in the Spring. ROBERT W. CYESTER Chief Justice (Winter and Spring Quarters) JUSTICES Charles Forman Richard Fuller James Kidd Ralph Schaefer Paul Ward Jane Wood Secretary John Leeper Prosecutor Robert Elsas Cases heard: 1937-1938 1936-1937 Fall 850 1077 JVinter 812 965 Spring 567 Fines levied $1690 $1242 Packer Elsas Schaefer Wood Fuller Cyester Kidd Forman Ward : 49 ' C l %-4..i 1 WURECTOH PAUL R. JONES Director of Student Activities SOPHOMORES Morton Bader Donald Dawson Alvin Rees Stuart Vaughan ' X HE Department of Student Activities has grown greatly in importance during the nine years of its existence. Its scope of activity has heen enlarged until it now occupies one of the major positions among student affairs. In 1933 the position of Director of Student Activ- ities was enlarged to include that of director of the extra-curricular activities of the freshman class. The most popular of the recent additions to the services of the office is that of the mid-term and finals file, which is open to all members of the Union. In addi- tion to the already long list of services, the office publishes the Ohio Union News and conducts an orchestra booking service. The office also sponsors tournaments of various kinds, supervises the presentation of Ohio Union dances, conducts free mimeographing for campus organizations, provides Union Plaza Service, main- tains the Ohio Union library, and in other ways plans recreation for the members of the Ohio Union. FRESHMEN Dan Adams Mason Bishoff Lloyd Bomstein Ralph Deems William Duffus Richard Goodwin Richard Grener Walter Hixenbaugh Arthur Marcus William Moore Archer Reilly Richard Shapero Harvey Weiner DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES Deems Shapero Marcus Dufus Hixenbaugh Dawson Rees ]ones Vaughan Moore Bader 50 I m T EADERS in the class of 1935 saw the necessity for ■ ' - an organization of freshmen men and women to further the interests of their own class. Since the Freshman Class has no officers, the officers of Fresh- man Activities are in reality the officers of the Fresh- man Class. The department is now officially a division of the Department of Student Activities of the Ohio Union, which has as its head the Director of Student Activ- ities, Paul R. Jones. Freshmen Activities officially sponsors the Frosh Convocations, Smokers, the Yearling Yelper, the an- nual frosh scandal sheet, the Freshman Prom, rallies, and all freshman functions of the annual Traditions Week. Committees are appointed from time to time to carry out special parts of the program of the de- partment, and late in May of each year ten keys are awarded hy the Ohio Union Board of Overseers to those members of Freshman Activities who have been of most service to the organization. Grener Kra oS Mangan ones Reilly President ROBERT MANGAN Vice President RICHARD GRENER Secretary DOROTHY KRAKOFF r s FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES Treasurer ARCHER REILLY Advisor PAUL JONES I Rosenson Shapero Corotis McPherson Jordan Schae er Du us Favish Golomb P. M. Jones Marsh Simmons Taw Rhoads Koontz Simon Burnett Hardin V or man Bornstein Essig Riegle Durfey Armel Chambers Zimmerman Frederi sen Shapira Wilson T oss Davis Marion Ec ert Slife Grener Mangan Kra of P. R. ones Ewing Sims Mendenhall 51 c2r.an OFFICERS Chairman Bruce Lynn Secretary-Treasurer John Carlson Advisor Frederick Sleeker Advisor Delber Kinsel OFFICE OF FRATERNITY AFFAIRS IN THE eight years of its existence, the Fraternity Affairs Office has come to hold a position of im- portance. This office serves as a center of fraternity government, and as a clearing house for the three fraternity councils, the Council of Fraternity Presidents, the Inter-fraternity Pledge Council, and the Professional Inter-fraternity Council. One of the most important of the projects sponsored this year by the Office is the Fraternity Dance Parade. This is a program of the latest popular dance recordings broadcast over the university radio station every Satur- day night from nine to twelve for house dances or other such social functions. The average cost for each fraternity for one year is eight dollars and eighty cents. Another important project is the establishment of a Fraternity Publicity Board. The purpose of this proj- ect is to further favorable publicity concerning fra- ternities by distributing it in such channels as the uni- versity publications and local newspapers. A project which is jus t beginning is the Chapter Library Contest. In May of each year an award will be given to the fraternity which has the best rounded and most extensive library. Brownke Romanof Teft Martin Ryan Calavan Bair Ttidall Packer Steelier Carlson Lynn Shively Anderson Wuiile Goldberger Kinsel Pierce 52 ! ' OFFICE OF FRATERNITY AFFAIRS rriHERE has always been a great deal of discussion A in the Office of Fraternity Affairs as to possible ways of improving scholarship in fraternities. This year a committee was appointed which contacted all the fraternities on the campus to find out what methods various fraternities used for this purpose. Thirty-three different methods were found and put on file for the use of any fraternity desiring to raise the scholastic standing of their chapter. The Council of Fraternity Presidents started the year by inagurating the First Scholarship Banquet. Awards were presented to the winning fraternities at this time. The Professional Inter-fraternity Council and the Inter-fraternity Pledge Council consider this year ' s dances the most successful they have ever sponsored. JOHN CARLSON Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORE SECRETARIES Melvin Goldberger George Packer John Pierce Joseph Ryan FRESHMAN SECRETARIES William Allen John Anderson Jules Aron Medford Bair Earl Brownlee Harry Calavan William Conner Charles Harbst Jerome Hostetler Gerald Lawson Ralph Martin Harold Romanoff Harold Shively Carvel Tefft William Tisdall William Wuille 53 Steeper FRATERNITY MANAGERS ASSOCIATION THE Fraternity Managers Association is an organization of fifty.five fraternities and ten sororities which have united in establish- ing a powerful central buying agency. The chief function of the organization is to buy quality merchandise as cheaply as possible. Since its establishment in 1936, the Association has had marked success. Not only has the bar- gaining power of the group been increased but the finances of the member houses have been put on a sound basis and a better under- standing of management problems has resulted. Manager Delber Kinsel Assistant Manager Norman Zollar Advisor Fred Stecker BOARD OF DIRECTORS Emory F. Almy Richard Light James Beatty Allen McManigal Muriel Cornelius John Pryor Charles Dehmer Lawrence L. Quill Lewis Dudley Robert Tague Troy Feibel Acacia Chi Phi Kappa Delta Rho Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Nn Alpha Delta Pi Delta Delta Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Chi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi Delta Sigma Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Mu Tau Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Rho Delta Sigma Pi Omega Tau Sigma Phi Mu Delta Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Kappa Kappa Delta Tau Delta Phi Beta Delta Phi Sigma Delta Theta Kappa Phi Alpha Omega Delta Theta Phi Phi Chi Pi Beta Phi Theta Kappa Psi Alpha Rho Chi Delta Theta Sigma Phi Delta Chi Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Tau Alpha Sigma Phi Delta Upsilon Phi Delta Epsilon Psi Omega Theta Xi Alpha Tau Omega Epsilon Psi Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Triangle Alpha Zeta Gamma Alpha Phi Epsilon Pi Sigma Alpha Mu Zeta Beta Tau Beta Theta Pi International House Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Chi Zeta Tau Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Sigma Delta Tau AJist Thomas Olszews i Kundz Reno An rom Saveland Evans Warner Ban s Zimme man Seitz Byers Ryder ]ones Tessenow Wil}{ofs y Paris Grimes Thomas Hunter Zartman Vandemar Hertz Hisshy Reynard Beatty Dehmer Tague ZoUar Kinsel Cornelius Wellinger Hornbec Moore Ogram Derrenherger Sutter Hill Lowther Catcott Bell Hermann Brinsl{y Flanagan i 54 3N Milt -fUm Sbttff kPki |il|aln • Ta ; i OFFICERS President Rachel Gillespie Vice President Harriet Johnson Secretary Mary Forman Corresponding Secretary Elsie Dix Treasurer Jeanne Utley FACULTY MEMBERS Virginia Bone Violet Boynton Henrietta Cherrington Mary Dillon Katharine Oberteuffer Gladys Palmer Jennette Stein Dorothy Sumption Grace Weiss Mary Yost MEMBERS Mary Allaire Janet Anding Roberta Burger Betty Clark Betty D. Clark Mary Corn Elsie Dix Peggy Eller Eleanor Evans Mary Forman Hilda Fulton Rachel Gillespie Virginia Gilliland Florence Harshe Virginia Hawke Phoebe Huff Harriet Johnson Julia Korn Beverly McCuen Bobbie Morral Frances Ramser Kathrine Reyer Sarah Roberts Mary Shears Jane Simmons Barbara Swarner Jeanne Utley Dorothy Wonderly ' Ulti Johnson ' ' ' ' n WOMEN ' S RECREATION COUNCIL To PROVIDE opportunities and promote in- terest in participation in wholesome rec- reational activities is the purpose of the Wom- en ' s Recreational Council. The Council sponsors such popular events as co-ed swims and square dances and the popular price dance held each quarter in the men ' s gymnasium. The quarterly Sports Banquet is another innovation in its program. Membership is composed of organizations and groups interested in recreation for women students. Koherts Harshe Corn Allaire Evans Dix Gillespie Clark Kor-i Forman Ran Hug Fulton Haw e Reyer 55 HH HLi J i M 9 ! HI -r LrSSm :.- - H HTMil li If i ... JV 31 1 M.fC H 1 BT p| ll j 1 n HT ■ Bk I B 1 1 LI Bill Ko}{er Keirns Gill Gore McCoy Weaver Watson ]ump AUeshouse Rimelspach Dix Foos Herr Black ]ac son OFFICERS President James Rimelspach Vice President Paul AUeshouse Secretary Mildred Herr Treasurer Ira Jump Student Senate Representative Jeanette McCoy Women ' s Recreational Association Representative Phoebe Huff FACULTY MEMBERS John Cunningham Lyman Jackson True Watson MEMBERS Paul AUeshouse William Black Robert Dix William Gill Chester Gore Donald Foos Mildred Herr Phoebe Huff Ira Jump Edward Keirns Harold Koker Jeanette McCoy Henry Peterson James Rimelspach THE All-Ac Council is composed of the president of all the organizations in the College of Agricul- ture. This group meets bi-weekly to discuss prob- lems vital in the field of agriculture. The Council pro- vides a common bond for the various departments in the College and promotes the social as well as the academic life of the students. The social program is planned with the idea of broad- ening contacts of the students enrolled in the College of Agriculture. Especially successful in this year ' s pro- gram were the Barn Warmin ' held in the armory which was transformed for the occasion into a very fine likeness of a barn, by the clever use of hay lofts, corn shocks and pumpkins. The Agricultural Homecom- ing Dance and the Annual Spring Quarter Picnic were other high lights in the year ' s program. Lucille Weaver e sp ' sHo s ' ALL -AG COUNCIL He ' ' ' ' 56 Stover Theihert Hegler Ehas Pahlow Johnson Everhart Swineford Brown Porman Tantes Dral{e McFadden Cole Campbell Weaver Davis Wilson Waid Warren Bauter Cunningham T HE Arts College Council attempts in its work to tlAfricil. tm |i4 Mill ' dlilie ?« ' ' ' it any «■ «? ItrUk. tmm Initvm I faculty, and to aid those seeking assistance. A num- ber of service projects are sponsored l y the Council, oustanding of which is transfer student work. A series of lectures and forums by distinguished men from far and near help students become acquainted with con- temporary topics and at the same time, enables those present to become more closely united. An outstanding feature of the current year was the annual Amateur Show, won by Tau Epsilon Phi fra- ternity. The scholarship dinner, given each spring, gives special recognition to students of high scholastic ability. The Council is proud of an innovation which has been inaugurated this year — a Placement Bureau for the Arts College. This bureau expects to be instrumental in find- ing positions for a great many students. Besides helping with the annual alumni college, the Arts Council is represented on both the Student Senate and the Arts College Curriculum Committee. ARTS COUNCIL OFFICERS President Carl McFadden Vice President Jean Knight Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Cole Sergeant-at-Arms John Warren MEMBERS Barbara Bauter Margaret Brown Robert Campbell Betty Coble Thomas Cole Spencer Cunningham Janice Davis Ellery Drake Robert Elsas Emily Everhart Frederick Finke Charles Forman Robert Hegler Jean Helpbringer Virginia Johnson Jean Knight Carl McFadden Gertrude Pahlow Robert Shield Stuart Stiffey Wallace Stover Merle Swineford Fergus Theibert Betty Waid John Warren Margaret Weaver Joseph Wilson Jeanne Yantes 57 Pontius }ucius Coldough Moc Oscar Bigler J egelspach Stubbing Thurston Friedman Leventhal Banl{s Byerly Zimmerman Fitez Weidier MEMBERS Kenneth Banks Paul Bigler Leland Byerly Jack Colclough Paul Fitez Leon Friedman Harry Levent hal Lawrence Mock Robert Neff Harold Negelspach Robert Oscar Ward Pontius James Stubbins Elsie Thurston Reed Zimmerman THE Commerce Council is the student governing body for the College of Commerce. This group plans the student activities for the largest resident College of Commerce in the United States. Members are selected from various honorary and pro- fessional organizations and from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The president of the Council repre- sents the College on the Student Senate. Since its organization in 1922 the Council has en- deavored to supplement the classwork of Commerce students by contacts with outstanding men in business fields. This objective is realized by a series of lectures and luncheon meetings during the year. The Council includes in its program such activities as the Commerce Roundup, the Four O ' clock Job Talks, and the Senior Visitation Trips. The annual Com.-Com. banquet stimulates relationships between commerce stu- dents and the Columbus Chamber of Commerce. The group also acts as a co-ordinator between activ- ities of the students, the faculty and various associations in the College. COMMERCE COUNCIL OFFICERS President Reed Zimmerman Vice President Paul Fitez Secretary-Treasurer Leland Byerly Faculty Advisor Dean Walter C. Weidier Faculty Advisor Michael J. Jucius 58 J. Jones Thompson IX Henry Livingston Love Leiman Cleaveland Bu er Haw e Applegate }ac son MEMBERS EDUCATION COUNCIL OFFICERS President William Applegate Vice President Robert Livingston Secretary Jean Jackson Treasurer Harriet Sisler Student Senate Representative ...WilViam Applegate Faculty Advisor Dean Leston L. Love William Applegate Edith Blizzard Virginia Buker Henry Cleaveland Robert Davis Elsie Dix Virginia Hawke Margaret Henry Ruth Hirth Jean Jackson Claren Jones John Leiman Robert Livingston Harriet Sisler Kathryn Thompson SINCE its establishment in January, 1932, the Educa- tion Council has represented the mutual endeavor of the students and of the many departments of the Col- lege of Education to promote the interest of this Col- lege. Serving as the representative body of the stu- dents it has attempted to make university life more enjoyable for the students enrolled in the College. Members of the Council, elected every year, repre- sent each of the various departments within the Educa- tion College. Applications are received and considered from students who are at least first quarter sophomores and have a 2.5 point ratio. This year the Council has attempted to include in its program: training in recreational activities for future teachers; college swimming and skating parties; a Snow Fair; the second annual All-Education College picnic; the Annual Freshman Scholarship Banquet; in- formal student-faculty gatherings and lecture programs on subje cts of value to students both as individuals and as future teachers. 59 ENGINEERING COUNCIL ■sck THE Engineering Council is constantly striving to ac- complish two objectives — a more general recogni- tion for the College of Engineering and a closer fellowship between the students in the various depart- ments of the College. Included in its calendar are many interesting programs pertinent to practical engineering. The Council is composed of representatives of every branch of the College as well as two ex-officio members from the faculty. From this group emanates the varied and entertaining social program for the College, as well as the serious programs on engineering problems. Each year the Engineering Council sponsors the En- gineers ' Roundup and the All Engineers ' Dance. Every two years the Council sponsors Engineers ' Day — the purpose of which is to recognize engineering activ- ities and accomplishments on the campus during the preceding period. OFFICERS President Carl Fischer Vice President Robert Keller Secretary-Treasurer Albert Ankrom Faculty Advisor Dean Charles E. MacQuigg Faculty Advisor William D. Turnbull MEMBERS Albert Ankrom Elbert Boebinger John Clark John Day Jack Delfs Carl Fischer Glenn Foltz Victor Frederiksen Donald Goettge Robert Keller Ellsworth Kimmel Fred Machol Lowell Overmyer Kenneth Peterson Jay Rabuck James Robinson Richard Sloane John Tomcik Kimmel Peterson Foltz Delfs Machol Sloane Robinson Boebinger MacQuigg Fischer An rom Clar) Turnbull 60 VETERINARY COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL j)ic iAO-n j-luhbs Ki«g ' ' gTUffll ' 5 ' £teV iTen««5 IN RESPONSE to the need for a student governing body for the College of Veterinary Medicine, Ohio State ' s Vet Med students formed in 1933, the Stu- dent Council of the Veterinary College. The advent of the five-year veterinary course made the council essential. Dean O. V. Brumley and Walter R. Hobbs, secretary of the College, lent their aid to the formation of the organization. Two members of each class, serving a two-year term, make up the membership of the council. Others on the council are the college representative on the Student Senate, and two faculty advisers. The Student Council ' s aims are three: gaining more general recognition for the College of Veterinary Medi- cine, promoting closer relationship between students and between students and faculty, and sponsoring social events of the college. OFFICERS President Fred Kingmn Vice President Russell Dickason Secretary-Treasurer Charles deVarennes FACULTY MEMBERS Oscar Brumley Walter Hobbs STUDENT MEMBERS Charles deVarennes Russell Dickason Frank Enzie Fred Kingma Russell Pinfold Joseph Reid Earl Sprunger Harry Zweig Sprunger Enzie Pinfold Kingma Zweig Dic ason Reid 61 Priest jucius Tharp Brown Dra e Thomas Taylor Leas Cunningham Fuller Lynn Bliss Hull Sigler Krakog Jones Shapiro Ferguson Bec er Unc rich Carlson Leeper Bush OHIO STATERS INCORPORATED T EDiCATmG itself to the service of the University, Ohio Staters Incorporated selects for promotion those projects which shall by their completion bene- fit or improve the University. The organization en- courages the enrollment in the University of stu- dents who have been outstanding in high school be- cause of their scholastic achievements, athletic abil- ity, and school activities of an extra-curricular nature. Among its other functions, this organization strives to safeguard traditions which are of distinct value to the University. Ohio Staters, Inc. sponsors programs which cultivate in the student body an attitude of loyalty and responsibility toward Ohio State. Rally . . . football team back from Southern Cal. MEMBERS Ralph Ablon Herbert Atkinson Richard Baker Charles Barnelt Kennard Becker Fred Bernard Keith Bliss Paul Brown Joseph Bush John Carlson Douglas Cochran Spencer Cunningham Edward Drake Paul Elleman Robert Ferguson Charles Fry John Fullen Richard Fuller Ernest Godfrey William Guthrie James Hopkins James Hull Paul Jones Michael Jucius James Kidd Louis Krakoff Wesley Leas John Leeper Fritz Lichtenberg Bruce Lynn Fred Milligan Bernard Mooney Herman Nolen Wilbert Pettegrew Robert Priest Malcolm Saveland Alexander Schoenbaura Elmer Shapiro John Sigler John Sisson Floyd Stahl Fred Stecker Henry Taylor Richard Taylor Melvin Tharp Oscar Thomas Wilford Thomas Ferdinand Unckrich Eugene Weigle IW u a FERDINAND UNCKRICH President OFFICERS OHIO STATERS INCORPORATED |% | ' embership in the corporation is highly selective - ' - ' ■ ' - and is based upon ability and accomplish- ment. Since its incorporation in the Spring of 1935 the organization has maintained a high standard in its membership. To be eligible a candidate must have achieved some distinction in his own right in campus activities and he must be recognized as be- ing devoted to the interest of the University. The organization has a number of faculty and adminis- trative advisors who actively participate in its program. Ohio Staters Incorporated meets every Tuesday noon at the Ohio Union for luncheon meetings. In the past year the Ohio Staters, Inc. sponsored several rallies, the Spring Carnival, special excursion trains for students during vacations, and played host to visiting high school students. President Ferdinand Unckrich Executive Vice President Bruce Lynn Vice Presidents Joseph Bush Douglas Cochran James Hopkins Louis Krakoff William Shaftner Executive Secretary Charles Barnett Corresponding Secretary John Carlson Recording Secretary John Leeper Chairman Board of Trustees Charles Fry Historian John Sisson Band leaves in Ohio Staters ' buses atv L ca ' .vivV ,w s sW M ' 5tA feVf rv t ? at ' Ve ' ,,... 8 xS V iot tVo ' s A « ot tV .. coU« y( e s va ' A tvva ' iVe vxV  vv ' •.cV e es see t ve 0 8 ,,v.ve- vvW ttvei VO%« wto i ve VJO a  v ' ret v ' ettv ' . et sOJe tvo .VI v ve caV atv ' A% ' ovJ atv« t va svxte- C P.S S s SENIORS f ' iM m ' tttf CLASS OF Coble Peterson Zolezzi SERVICE to the University through activities seems to have been the basis for selection of the Senior Class Cabinet Members. The fields of interests are varied and repre- sentative of campus organizations. Assuming leadership is an old story to Wesley Leas who led the Senior class after guid- ing the Marching Band through its many and intricate forma- tions as Drum Major. Texnikoi also recognized his executive abilities and made him its president. Further activities in the Engineering college that have claimed him are the Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers, and Quadrangle Jes- ters. Wes is active in the Ohio Staters, Incorporated, and is Secretary of Kappa Kappa Psi . In addition, the brothers at the Sigma Chi house have chosen him as their secretary. BETTY Coble sets a high mark for future B. W. O. C.-ers when she lists Scholaris, Chimes, Mortar Board, and Pi Sigma Alpha as the honoraries to which she has been elected plus active participation on the Arts College Council and as a member of the Y. W. C. A. Executive Council. Delta Delta Delta acknowledged her talents and selected her as President. Starting with Freshman Activities, Jane Cohn has added Mir- rors, Chimes, of which she was President, and Mortar Board to her group of achievements. Service as Vice President of Women ' s Self Government Association is her prime accom- plishment. Browning chose her and Sigma Delta Tau is happy to acknowledge her as President. Henry Peterson, the lone Agriculture delegate, is President of the Floriculture Forum and a member of Scabbard and Blade. Acting as Rushing Chairman of the Chi Phi boys has kept him busy. 68 1938 SENIOR CABINET MEMBERS Betty Coble Jane Cohn Henry Peterson Melvin Tharp Anthony Zolezzi ■ ' e4 JOURNALISTIC endeavors of Melvin Tharp have placed him high in the Campus Who ' s Who . . . Business Manager of the Ohio State Lantern, membership in Kappa Tau Alpha, the Press Club, and the Presidency of Sigma Delta Chi. Kappa Sigma claims his allegiance. The man with the money or who tries to get the money in his capacity as Treasurer of the Senior Class and of the Ohio Students ' Party Associated, is Anthony Zolezzi. Anthony gives further service to the Class by acting as Chairman of the Commencement Committee. Phi Eta Sigma and Scabbard and Blade are also among his activities. He is Presi- dent and Master of Ceremonies for Phi Mu Delta fraternity. As THE Senior takes his last lingering stroll Laround the campus, the recollections of the years happily spent at Ohio State return in a sudden emotional surge. He remembers that the first gathering of the Class of ' 38 was in the shadow of University Hall. There lor the first time he had a faint realization of what Ohio State was later to mean to him. His first year was an adjustment to the life at Ohio State, the selection of an activity, and the plunge into the necessary grind of study. He remembers Ohio State ' s glory in the triumphs of the immortal Jesse Owens, the introduction of swing into the tempo of college life, the rebirth of the art of candying when Hennicks reopened, and the addition of the Social Administration Building to the beauty of the campus. A slight shadow seems to enter his heart as he slips out of his cap and gown, and the bright visions of the campus slowly fade into a memory. 69 Joseph Erwin Bush Edward Sims Drake Harold Irwin Farber Charles William Forman Charles Elton Fry Louis Joseph Krakoff Bruce Greiner Lynn James Allen McDonald John Jefferson Schiff William Vaughn Shaftner Lynn Wilbur St. John Ferdinand William Unckrich Ralph Charles Wolf Bush, Dra e Farher, Forman, Fry Kra of. Lynn, McDonald Shaftner, Schif, St. John Unckrich, Wolf iSi 70 SPHINX tbid THE atmosphere enveloping the tradition-laden steps of University Hall grows tense with suppressed ex- citement; it is eleven o ' clock on Link Day, the second Wednesday in May. The outgoing members of Sphinx, attired in, caps and gorwns, march down the steps of University Hall and circulate through the crowd; sud- denly, a resounding slap on a new member ' s back breaks the crisp silence. The initiates are escorted to President Rightmire who is standing on the steps of the old land- mark, where he greets each individually. Later they march in pairs to Mirror Lake where the rituals are concluded secretly. This self-perpetuating society, founded in 1907, is one of the more prominent and influential bodies on the campus. No more than sixteen men may be chosen each year to carry on the traditions of Sphinx. The selections are made on a basis of scholarship, activities, character, and personality. Those chosen by this society are the leaders of their class, men who have distinguish- ed themselves in their undergraduate careers at Ohio State. To be linked for Sphinx is the highest honor that may be accorded an undergraduate. Sphinx is more than an honorary; it is a living organization which through the years strives to create for its Alma Mater the fame and glorv which is its due. 71 KifluA ' wnw Mmtntm-imDi i:a9v.jm ' rmaBKSZVffftViVVSS a Fa MORTAR BOARD Betty Alberty Margaret Ruth Calbeck Betty Genier Coble Frances Jane Cohn Janice Marie Davis Mary Cornelia Evans Katherine Ann Faulder Mildred Pauline Herr Harriet Lillian Johnson Zenda Lillian Lieberman Catherine Elizabeth Maxwell Marianne Granger Randall Grace Odile Schaffner Jean Sharp Smith Martha Jane Stambaugh Virginia Louise Starbuck Kathryn Thompson Mary Louise Thompson Betty Glade Waid  W7 EARERS of the small black and gold mortar board ' pin are members of Mortar Board, the national senior honorary society for women. Scholarship, serv- ice, leadership . . . these are the requisites for member- ship. Traditions Week in early Spring is the time select- ed for an early morning candlelight serenade to the sixteen honored junior women. The neophytes dressed in white gather with the black-gowned senior members in the oval. Presentation of the elected juniors is made to President Rightmire after which the pledge to Pi Sigma Alpha is made in the Greek Amphitheater. Against the colorful background of the Hollow by Mir- ror Lake, the ceremony concludes with the picturesque and striking lantern ceremony. The symbolic robe of government and the lamp of knowledge are handed down from old to new, from those in black to those in white. Mortar Board is truly Ohio State ' s own. Founded here in 1914, the local chapter served as a nucleus in 1918 for the national establishment of the honorary, now listing sixty-four chapters all over the country. The name and pin of the group at this university was adopted by all chapters. The fostering of scholarship and leadership in women and service to the university and to the student body are the aims of the group. During the spring quarter, members help sponsor the Senior Prom. This year the group presented books to the library from proceeds of the year ' s activities. 72 Alherty. Calbec , Coble Cohn, Davis, Evans, Faulder Herr, ]ohnson, Lieberman, Maxwell Randall, Schafner, Smith, Stambaugh Starbuc , K. Thompson, M. Thompson, Waid 73 ■MS junrBBjiiiRf ' iwv.vriai ABLON, RALPH E. Dayton Arts and Sciences; B. A. Sigma Alpha Mu; Pi Sigma Al- pha; Homecoming Committee; Ohio Stater; Senior Football Manager; Varsity O; Scarlet Key, President; Ohio Staters; Student Senate ALBERTS, WILLIAM S. Cincinnati Engineering; B. E. E. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Radio Club ACKERMAN, GARRETT B. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Nu Sigma Nu ALBERTSON, WILLIAM B. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Upsilon; Industrial Man- agement Club; Y. M. C. A.; So- ciety for Advancement of Man- agement; Student Activities ADAMS, JOSEPH H. Cleveland Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Sigma Iota Zeta, Secretary; Pro- fessional Interfraternity Coun- cil; Hillel; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association ALBERTY, BETTY Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Pi Beta Phi; Education Coun- cil; Pi Lambda Theta; Brown- ing; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Ohio; Mortar Board, President ALBERT, DAN GEORGE Dansville, New York Applied Optics; B. Sc. in App. Opt. Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Phi Sigma Kappa ALEXANDER, ELSA SARA Y oungstown Education; B. Sc. in Education Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel Stu- dent Council, Secretary; Hillel Players, Vice-President; Links; Ohio Educational Association; Pen and Brush Club 4NDRE1 Poirfll EJicalior Hemenlii Linb; Commilli mu Uml iris id Qi Ome cal Socid ALKIRE, HELEN PAULA Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Orchesis; Swan Club; Brown- ing; Physical Education Club AMOS, NANCY C. New Matamoras Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Chi Omega; Panhellenic, Treas- urer; Links ALLARD, STEWART Portsmouth Dentistry; D. D. S. ANDERSON, FRANCIS W. Ray Arts and Sciences; B. A. Theta Kappa Psi ALLEN, WALTER Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Tau Delta; Ohio Union Board Overseers; Y. M. C. A.; Director Student Activities; Ohio Staters Inc.; Romophos; Bucket and Dipper ANDERSON, JAMES J. Sidney Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Theta Chi, Marshal ALTMAIER, ANN Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Kappa Alpha Theta; Browning; Sundial ; Strollers ANDERSON, ROBERT E. Columbus Engineering; B. Cer. E. Keramos; American Ceramic Society 18 C k hi Alp Phi ASI J Db All 111 id( 74 CEOICE i.k.a App. n; K Situ ANDREWS, LOUISE COLVIN Powell Education; B. Sc. in Education Elementary Education Club; Links; Pomerene Advisory Committee ANTINIE, ELIZABETH M. Youngstown Education ; B. Sc. in Education APPLEGATE, THOMAS W. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa Psi APPLEGATE, WILLIAM C. Sidney Education; B. Sc. in Education Education College Council; President; Student Senate; Kappa Phi Kappa Award; Phi Delta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; Psychology Club; Phi Eta Sigma m SABA .lEtelin i; BiBtl Siu mbn; Eillel ■fal; links; il AMoatioD; APPLETON, JULIA L. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Chi Omega; American Chemi cal Society ARCHER, WALLACE F. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Scabbard and Blade ARMEN, ARMENETTE Z. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sigma Alpha Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Strollers; Sundial ARMOGIDA, HARRY Canton Arts and Sciences; B. A. Alpha Phi Delta; Fraternity Presidents Council; Varsity De- bate; Foreign Policy Associa- tion A mui; ARMSTRONG, DOROTHY M. Columbus Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; Panhellenic; Phi Upsilon Omicron ARN, LAUREN ARDEN Dunkirk Arts and Sciences; B. A. Varsity Debate; Tower Club President; Ohio Intercollegiate Convention Public Affairs, Pres- ident; Pi Sigma Alpha; Delta Sigma Rho ARNOFF, JULIUS C ei;e (md Pharmacy; B. Sc. in Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi ARNOLD, LESTER LOWELL Arcanum Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Delta Theta Sigma; Saddle and Sirloin; Grange; American So- ciety of Agricultural Engineers •t (mmt ASH, MILTON STANLEY Brooklyn, New York Dentistry; D. D. S. Alpha Omega, Chancellor; Den- tal Student Council, Vice-Pres- ident ASHCRAFT, VIRGIL B. Newark Education; B. Sc. in Education; B. A. Men ' s Glee Club; University Chorus; Licking County Club, President ATER, ELMA LOUISE Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Delta Omicron Chi ATZENHOFER, HERSCHEL S. Beallsville Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Eta Sigma f . 75 t ' «KK?iHBKK« gMn,9SS  (P! : w BARGA, WILLARD JACOB Versailles Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Junior American Veterinary Medicine Association BARNARD, LOUIE W. Cleveland Arts and Sciences; B. A. Acacia, Vice-President, Triad Correspondent BARTTER, CARROLL H. Columbia Station Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Zeta, President; Univer- sity Grange, Secretary; Student Horticulture Society BATES, CHESTER E. Blanchester Arts and Sciences; B. A. Phi Delta Theta; Freshman Basketball; Phi Eta Sigma, President; Arts Council; Romo- phos BAILE, KENNETH REX F redericktown Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi Kappa, President; Council of Fraternity Presi- dents; Freshman Track; Big O Club BAKER, JOHN JARRETT New Matamoras Dentistry; D. D. S. Phi Gamma Delta BANDLOW, ROBERT B. Euclid Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi BARBER, RUSSELL A. New Middletown Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Intramural Basketball BARLOW, DONALD C. Hudson Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul ture Alpha Gamma Sigma ; American Dairy Science Association; Uni ' versity Grange; 4 H Club BARRETT, RICHARD H. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Chi; Pershing Rifles BASHORE, N. JEANNETTE New Makison Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron; Univer- sity Grange; Agriculture Dra- matic Society; President of University Home BATES, ROBERT E. Lakewood Applied Optics; B. Sc. in App. Opt. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Epsilon Psi Epsilon ; Intramural Manager BAKER, CARLYLE MUFF Somerville Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Ac- tivities, Chairman Freshman Carnival; Strollers; Y. M. C. A.; Student Activities; Makio BALLOU, CHARLES B. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Varsity Polo; Polo Club, Pres- ident, Treasurer; Varsity Debate BARAX, HARRY New York, New York Applied Optics; B. Sc. in App. Opt. BARCH, CHARLES W. Duvall Medicine; B. A.; M. D. Phi Rho Sigma; Men ' s Glee Club; University Chorus; Scar- let Mask; Strollers; Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Council; French Club; Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Team; Freshman Foot- ball IIFF lUi. i% ' . Cke Fiwk iUt; I Ftoi ' BATTLES, MORRIS LYLE Chesterland Arts and Sciences; B. A. Phi Chi; Omicron Alpha Zeta; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band; Buckeye Club, Treasurer BAUMANN, JUSTIN J. Cedarhurst, New York Arts and Sciences; B. A. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Lieutenant Master; Interfraternity Pledge Council; Band Committee, Hil- lei Prom; Makio Queen Com- mittee BAUMWELL, EARL Brooklyn, New York Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Sigma Iota Zeta, Vice-President; Professional Interfraternity Council; Junior American Vet- erinary Medical Association; Avukah BEAN, RACHAEL KATHRYN Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Theta Upsilon; Y. W. C. A.; Ohio Student ' s Party Associat- ed; Chorus BAUGH, EVERETT L. Wilmington Engineering; B. M. E. Theta Xi; Quadrangle Jesters; American Society Mechanical Engineers BAUMHARDT, GLENN L. R. Lakewood Engineering, B. E. E. Concert Band; Orchestra; Foot- ball Band; Quadrangle Jesters; Kappa Kappa Psi, Secretary and President; Freshman Fenc- ing Manager; Tower Club, Sec- retary; Eta Kappa Nu; Ameri- can Institute of Electrical En- gineers; Texnikoi, Secretary- treasurer BAYLISS, BENJAMIN P. Columbus Engineering; B. M. E. Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club; American Society Mech- anical Engineers; Y. M. C. A.; University Chorus BEATTY, JAMES C. Greenfield Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Gamma Rho; Saddle and Sirloin; Grange; Board of Trustees of F. M. A. BECHER, RALPH J. Botkins Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association BELENKY, ELI LARRY Brooklyn, New York Applied Optics; B. Sc. in App. Opt. BELT, ELVIN EUGENE Marysville Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Delta Tau Sigma; Saddle and Sirl oin; Townshend Society; Poultry Science Club; Ameri- can Society of Agricultural En- gineers BENNETT, CHARLES W. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Phi Mu Alpha; Men ' s Glee Club; Concert Band; Football Band BEERY, WM. ROBERT Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Theta Kappa Psi BELL, JACK EDWARD Cuyahoga Falls Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Theta Pi, President; Inter- fraternity President ' s Council BENHAM, MARGARET ANN Bay Village Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Sigma Kappa BENNIGNUS, FREDERICK O. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. mmomma MMnmuanTiimKiKm BENSON, CARL AMANDUS Frazeysbiirg Engineering; B. Sc. in Mining Chi Phi; American Institute of Mining Engineers BENSON, GERALD L. Lodi Engineering; B. Ch. E. Triangle; Scabbard and BLidc BERDAN, BETTY LEE East Lansing, Michigan Arts and Sciences; B. A. Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. Strollers: Browning A.; BERNDT, WILLIAM M. Youngstotvn Education; B. Sc. in Education Lambda Chi Alpha ; Intramural Sports; Industrial Arts Club BERRY, JOE HARVEY Ashtabula Engineering Delta Upsilon; Engineering Club; Intramural Boxing Cham- pion; Freshman Track BINZER, ISADORE IRVING Toledo Medicine; B. A.; M. D. Phi Delta Epsilon BISH, WEALTHY lONA Marion Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Home Economics Club; Grange BLACK, WILLIAM E. Thompson Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Stu- dent, Editor; University Grange. Lecturer; All-Agricultural Council; 4 H Club; Townshend Agricultural Education Society; Danforth Fellowship BLAIR, GERALDINE A. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Kappa Phi; University Chorus; Strollers; WOSU Players BERNARD, ROBERT BLOOM New Vienna Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Zeta; 4 H Club; Saddle and Sirloin ; Animal Husbandry Club; Grange; Ohio State Uni- versity Livestock Judging Team Member BERRY, DORRAL DWAINE St. Paris Dentistry; D. D. S.; B. A. Psi Omega, Secretary; Acacia, President; Y. M. C. A. ,- BIGGS, PAUL CLARK Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education BIRKHOLD, ROBERT HUGH Rosewood Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Pi Kappa Alpha; Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary-Treasurer; Sun- dial BITTEL, ROBERT EDWARD Cleveland Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Freshman Football ; Tower Club, Steward; American Vet- erinary Medical Association BLAIN, RACHEL Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. Education; B. Sc. in Education f( ) BLAIR, MARY ANNE Poland Education; B. Sc. in Education Physical Education Club; Or- chesis rl BLAIR, WILLIAM A. Cleveland Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Football Band; Regiment Band BLAUSER, MARY JANE Pickerington Education; B. Sc. in Education Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A. BOEBINGER, ELBERT JOHN Cincinnati Engineering; B. M. E. Theta Tau; Freshman Basket ball Team; Engineer ' s Council Ohio State Engineer, Senior As ' sociate Editor; American So ' ciety of Mechanical Engineers Texnikoi BONNET, ANNE Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma BOPE, LILLIAN R. Newark Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Lens and Shutter BORLAND, JAMES HOBART Batnvia Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Lambda Chi Alpha; Freshman and Varsity Basketball BORTON, WILLIAM M. Cambridge Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Wrestling BOSWELL, KENNETH B. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. BLANCHARD, ROSEMARY Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sigma Alpha Sigma BOBULA, WALTER Cleveland Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Football and Baseball; Intramural Athletics; Ohio State Political Associa- tion; Y. M. C. A.; Newman Club BONNELL, GEORGE H., JR. W orlhington Medicine; B. A.; M. D. Phi Delta Theta; Fraternity Af- fairs Office; Secretary of Senior Medical Class BOOTH, GEORGE HENRY Columbus Engineering; B. E. E. Beta Theta Pi; Toastmasters Club; Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Texnikoi BORDER, CHARLES R. Pataskala Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Junior American Veterinary Medical Association BORRELLL MICHAEL J. W illoughby Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Theta Kappa Phi; Foreign Trade Club BOSTWICK, E. HUGH Galloway Engineering; B. C. E. American Society of Civil En- gineering BOTT, HUGH LEWIS Woodsjield Applied Optics; B. Sc. in App. Opt. ■BStn i Sf ' WTiT fk ' tVrd BOWERS, E. JANE Columbus Education ; B. Sc. in Education Chi Omega BOYD, ROBERT RICHARD Reynoldsburg Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Townshend Agricultural Edu- cation Society BRADY, JAMES WILLIAM Cleveland Education; B. Sc. in Education Freshman Football and Wrest- ling BRANDT, SIDNEY Newark, New Jersey Dentistry; D. D. S. Cheer Leader; Freshman and Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Coun- cils BOYD, RANDOLPH Edon Arts and Sciences; B. Journalism Lantern; Tower Club Sc. BRACY, MYRTLE ELLEN Netv London Education; B. Sc. in Education Elementary Education Club BRAGER, BURTON New York, New York Arts and Sciences; B. A. Zeta Beta Tan, President; Coun- cil of Fraternity Presidents; Hillel Cabinet; Chairman of Hillel Prom; Freshman Base- ball; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council BRAUNLIN, HELEN L. Dayton Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Delta Delta ; Newman Club BRAUNLIN, RUTH lONE Portsmouth Arts and Sciences; B. A. Women ' s Glee Club; Univer- sity Chorus; Y. W. C. A. BRAY, JACK Marion Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Delta Theta BRICKER, ELEANOR B. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Pi Beta Phi; Strollers; Brown- ing; Y. W. C. A., Executive and Membership Councils; Recrea- tion Association; Commerce Council BRIGHT, F. REBER Lancaster Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture American Dairy Science Asso- ciation BRAY, HULY EDWIN Lima Education; B. Sc. in Education Pen and Brush; Rifle Team; Lens and Shutter BRESLER, CLYDE EDWIN Stoutsville Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture American Dairy Science Asso- ciation BRICKER, ELLENOR B. Columbus Education ; B. Sc. in Education BRIGHTWELL, VIRGINIA L. Wheelersburg Education; B. Sc. in Education Eta Sigma Phi; Glee Club 80 lldM tan: Ajnnil- iniiw i BROWN, EARL FREDERICK Manila, Indiana Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Delta Tau Delta; Junior Amer- ican Veterinary Medical Asso- ciation BROWN, RALPH EDGAR Bexley Arts and Sciences; B. A. BRUNDRETT, ROBERT H. Troy Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture BRUNNER, RICHARD A. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Beta Theta Pi BRITT, FRANK C. Columbus Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Gamma Sigma; Univer- sity Grange; 4 H Club; Town- shend Agricultural Education Society; Student Center BROBST, DOROTHY E. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Strollers, Associate Member; Lutheran Club, Treasurer; Y. W. C. A., Secretary BROOKS, BANE H. Portsmouth Arts and Sciences; B. A. Independent Men ' s Association; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramural Football and Basketball BROUGHTON, EDWARD S. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Delta Tau Delta BROWN, GEORGE PETER Columbus Commerce and Administration; B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Epsilon Phi, Vice-Pres ident and Treasurer; Pershing; Rifles BROWN, ROBERT R. Columbus Medicine; B. A.; M. D. Phi Chi; Phi Kappa Tau BRUNNER, ANITA E. Cleveland Heights Education; B. Sc. in Education Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Links ; Elementary Education Club BRUNT, EVA Sebring Education; 6. Sc. in Education BROBST, ALICE L. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A, BROEDEL, ROBERT H. Marietta Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Zeta; Student Horticul- tural Society BROOKS, SYDNEY JOSEPH Cleveland Engineering; B. Cer. E. Keramos; Tau Beta Pi; Amer- ican Ceramic Society BROWN, BARBARA B. Hamilton Arts and Sciences; B. A. Delta Gamma; Swan Club; Y. W. C. A.; Mirrors; Mid-Mir- rors; Browning; Women ' s Self Government Association, Soph- omore Representative 81 ' T m lffilffllff•■ ■ ' BUCHMAN, AGNES R. Bowling Green Education; B. So. in Education BURG, GEORGE ROSCOE Neiv Lexington Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. in Jour. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Lantern Staff BUCHMAN, PAULINE T. Bowling Green Education; B. Sc. in Education Dormitory Assembly BURGY, J. FREDERICK Cleveland Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa Sigma; Track, Cross Country; Pi Sigma Alpha BUDNICK, JULIAN G. Keystone, West Virginia Arts and Sciences; B. A. Phi Sigma Delta, President BURKEY, JOHN NEWARK Be.xley Arts and Sciences; B. A. Sigma Nu BUEHLER E. JAMES Columbus Engineering; B. C. E. American Society Civil gineers En- BURNS, ROBERT W. Andover Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. in Journalism Kappa Sigma, Political Repre sentative; Marching Band; Con cert Band; Sundial; Taps; In ter-Fraternity Pledge Council Strollers, Associate Member; Lantern Columnist BUTLER, JUDSON CHARLES Virginia, Minnesota Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. BURRELL, ROBERT B. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Nu Sigma Nu BUTLER, THOMAS J., JR. Austin, Texas Engineering; B. Cer. E. Sigma Chi; American Ceramic Society BUSH, JOSEPH E., JR. Dresden Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Upsilon, President; Press Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Ohio Staters Inc., Vice-Presi- dent; Business Manager 1937 Makio; Strollers; Ohio Union Board, Vice-President; Romo- phos; Bucket and Dipper; Sphinx, President BUTZOW, MARGARET E. Chicago, Illinois Education; B. Sc. in Education BURMAN, LOIS Toledo Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics BUTCHER, PAUL WILLIAM Portsmouth Education; B. Sc. in Education Bim ' Cik .tem m M. CAMMl Ciyto Ei;inm PkiCini iaerifai Enfwer a I En Fri Bi ma lor BYERS, JAMES M. Milledgeville Medicine; M. D. Theta Kappa Psi, Prytan 82 _. JAUIS I.Ct i Citil En- e I. Jci I1U1UI lE liw BYRON, DOROTHY Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Phi Mu, President; Y.W.C.A. Panhellenic CAMMERER, NORMAN C. Dayton Engineering; B. Ch. E. Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A.; American Society of Chemical Engineers CALBECK, MARGARET R. Joplin, Missouri Arts and Sciences; B. A. Scholaris; Y. W. C. A., Vice- President; Chimes; Mortar Board CAMPBELL, CHARLES E. Carrollton Engineering; B. C. E. Freshman Football; Tower Club; American Society Civil Engineers CALHOUN, ROBERT M. Savannah Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Zeta; Men ' s Glee Club; Grange; Saddle and Sirloin; Townshend Agricultural Educa- tion Society CAPAZO, CHARLES J. Cleveland Education; B. Sc. in Education Independent Men ' s Association CASHELL, JACK Columbus Engineering; B. Sc. in Mining Freshman Football, Basketball; Baseball; Varsity Football; Sig- ma Gamma Epsilon; Prospec- to r ' s Club; Ohio State Engineer, Sports Editor; Student Society of Automotive Engineers; Quadrangle Jesters; American Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers CATLETT, JOHN LINDSAY Wellsville Law; L. L. B. Delta Theta Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; Forum Public Speaking Society, President; Varsity De- bate; WOSU Players; Fresh- man Basketball and Track CASTLE, CLYDE NORRIS Swanton Engineering; B. I. E. Intramural Sports; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Student Society of In- dustrial Engineers; Tau Beta Pi CAMMERER, HERBERT R. Dayton Medicine; B. A.; M. D. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kap- pa Kappa; Freshman Basket- ball and Baseball; Varsity Baseball CARR, JOSEPH FRANCIS Columbus Law; L. L. B. CAVANAUGH, PETER F. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Theta Phi Theta ; Sociology Club; Track CASTLE, C. WILLIAM Swanton Engineering; B. I. E. Student Society of Industrial Engineers; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi CAVANAUGH, ROBERT J. Buffalo, New York Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Theta Chi; Y. M. C. A.; Inter- Fraternity Presidents Council; Inter-Fraternity Pledge Coun- cil; Industrial Management Club CATALANO, JOSEPH A. Cleveland Heights Education; B. Sc. in Education Phi Mu Delta, Vice-President; Mathematics Club CHAFFEE, RUPERT ALEE Portville, New York Engineering; B. M. E. Sigma Pi, President; Interfra- ternity Presidents Council; Fly- ing Club; Intramural Sports; American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers t 83 CLARK, ROBERT E. Hartford Engineering; B. M. E. Triangle; Fraternity President ' s Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Society Automotive Engineers CLEMMONS, JOSEPHINE M. Mechanicsburg Arts and Sciences; B. A. Canfield Club; Links; Kappa Phi; Pomerene Guest Night Committee; Executive Commit- tee of House Presidents CLONTZ, GEORGE JOSEPH Warren Education ; B. Sc. in Education Phi Mu Delta; Pen and Brush Club COBLE, BETTIE GENIER Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Delta Delta Delta, President; Y. W. C. A., Executive Coun- cil; Arts College Council; Pi Sigma Alpha; Scholaris; Chimes; Mortar Board CHAMBERLAIN, JOSEPH J. Dayton Arts and Sciences; B. A. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Eta Sigma CHAPMAN, MARY LOUISE Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. CHENEY, RICHARD E. Marion Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Delta Theta; Spanish Club; Foreign Trade Club; Phi Eta Sigma CLADY, IVEN CLARENCE Bucyrus Pharmacy; B. Sc. in Pharmacy Pharmacy Council CLAY, CARMON LA VON Montpelier Engineering; B. E. E. Pi Tau Pi Sigma; American Institute of Electrical Engineers CLOAK, BETTY JANE Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Elementary Education Club; Y. W. C. A.; Makio CLOUSE, MILLICENT J. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Archery Club; Links; Makio COCHRAN, DOUGLAS L. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Ohio Staters Inc.; Toastmasters Club, Vice-President; Student Senate, Sophomore Secretary; Glider Club; Romophos; Buck- et and Dipper CHAMBERS, WILDA G. Stoutsville Education; B. Sc. in Education CHASE, HOLLIS H. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Wrestling Team; Tennis; Chess Club; French Club; Strollers CHEVRAUX, ROBERT JOHN Canton Arts and Sciences; B. A. Sigma Chi CLARK, BETTY DUNCAN Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Swan Club; Recreation Asso- ciation, Secretary; Physical Ed- ucation Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey Club, President; W. S. G. A.; Golf Club ilwn m A; r.i COE, HARRY DEAN, JR. Youngstown Engineering; B. M. E. Delta Chi; Tau Beta Pi COHEN, HAROLD A. Cleveland Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Mu Beta Chi, Treasurer and Publicity Manager COHN, FRANCES JANE Cleveland Arts and Sciences; B. A. Sigma Delta Tau; Freshman Activities; Mirrors; Browning; W. S. G. A., Vice-President; Chimes, President; Mortar Board COLCLOUGH, JACK DAVID Norivood Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Freshman Tennis; Tower Club; Beta Gamma Sigma COFFMAN, DONALD L. F armersville Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Phi Tau Theta; Townshend Ag- ricultural Education Society; Poultry Science Club COHEN, LEWIS Bexley Arts and Sciences; B. A. Phi Eta Sigma; Undergraduate Mathematics Club COHODAS, LILLIAN SARA Geneva Education; B. Sc. in Education HJllel Players COLE, CHARLES PHILIP Columbus Pharmacy; B. Sc. in Pharmacy Alpha Sigma Phi; Baseball Manager COLE, EUGENE W. Bennington, Indiana Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Junior American Veterinary Medicine Association CONINE, THELMA EVANS W orthington Education; B. Sc. in Education Sigma Kappa; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A. CONN, JAMES J. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Phi Mu Alpha; Strollers; Men ' s Glee Club; University Chorus CONOVER, DONALD PAUL Loveland Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. CONAWAY, ROBERT W. Columbus Engineering; B. Ch. E. Freshman Football; Council of Student Center; American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers CONKLIN, ROBERT M. Columbus Engineering; B. M. E. Baseball; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Treas- urer; Tau Beta Pi CONNOR, MARY LILLIAN Woodstock Education; B. Sc. in Education CONRAD, DAVID LEE Urbana Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi Hin7.jnf«? a 7?  9 % ai: frDaravVMaB!lklU!l CONWAY, MARGARET M. Plain City Education; B. Sc. in Education CORBETT, JOHN WILLIAM Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Fraternity President ' s Council r CORNELIUS, MURIEL J. Cleveland Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Pres- ident; Mid-Mirrors; Board Member of Fraternity Mana- ger ' s Association; Ohio Stu- dent ' s Political Association, Vice-President CORNELL, ESTELLA M. Massillon Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi; Student Center .. - i K CORNELL, MAURICE V. Mount Vernon Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Lambda Chi Alpha COX, MARY ELLEN Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Alpha Kappa Alpha; Orchesis; Y. W. C. A.; Koada Council CRAIG, GERALDINE A. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. CRAIG, JOHN C. Columbus Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Football Band; American Dairy Science Association CRANDELL, WILLIAM P. Maumee Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Lens and Shutter CREAGH, MARY C. Salamanca, New York Education; B. Sc. in Education CRISSINGER, BRUCE A. Massillon Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Gamma Rho; Saddle and Sirloin Club, Treasurer CROSS, EVELYN MAE Warren Education; B. Sc. in Education Delta Delta Delta; Orchesis CRAYTON, JEAN B. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Pi Beta Phi, President; Mid- Mirrors; Mirrors; Homecoming Queen, 1936; W. S. G. A., Treas- urer; Chimes CREE, DOUGLAS TAYLOR Fort Lauderdale, Florida Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. CRONINGER, GEORGE W. Wauseon Education; B. Sc. in Education Forum Club CRYDER, LOUIS EARL Kingston Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Buckeye Club; Grange; 4 H Club; Townshend Agricultural Education Society; The Agricul- tural Student, Alumni Editor; Agricultural Dramatic Society; Phi Eta Sigma CSERVENYAK, FRANK J. Barberton Engineering; B. Ch. E. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Newman Club CURIE, ROBERT V. Jefferson Education; B. Sc. in Education Football Band CYESTER, ROBERT W. Dayton Arts and Sciences; B. A. Pi Kappa Alpha, President; Student Court; Makio; Strol- lers; Sigma Delta Chi; Intra- Fraternity President ' s Council; Lantern News Editor; Ohio Stater, Business Manager; Rom- ophos DANIELS, NADINE Rocky River Education ; B. Sc. in Education Alpha Delta Pi; Elementary Ed- ucation Club; Tennis Club; Badminton Club; Bowling Club DAVIS, JANE KATHRYN Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Alpha Xi Delta; Delta Omi- cron; Girl ' s Glee Club; Uni- versity Chorus DAVIS, LILLIAN Yorkville Education; B. Sc. in Education French Club; Pomerene Advis- ory Board; Dancing Commit- tee DAVIS, ROBERT O. Leesburg Education; B. Sc. in Education Epsilon Pi Tau DAY, JOHN FRANKLIN Columbus Engineering; B. Cer. E. Keramos; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Engineer ' s Council; American Ceramic So- ciety CUNNINGHAM, SPENCER W. Portsmouth Arts and Sciences; B. A. Delta Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Strollers; Student Senate; Stu- dent Court Secretary; Ohio Staters Inc.; Arts College Council; Scarlet and Gray, Chairman; Sundial; Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Team; Fencing Team; Freshman Handbook; In- ter-Fraternity President ' s Coun- cil CURTIS, JOHN ROBERT Portage, W isconsin Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Alpha Psi; Y. M. C. A.; Pro- fessional Fraternity Council DAFLER, RUSSELL K. Farmersville Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Gamma Sigma; Grange; American Dairy Science DAVIS, GRACE BEATRICE Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi DAVIS, JANICE MARIE Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Arts College Council; Wom« en ' s Ohio; Student Senate; In- terracial Council, Secretary and President; Y. W. C. A., Execu- tive Council and President; Chimes; Mortar Board DAVIS, MARY ROSYNA Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Delta Omicron; Pi Lambda Theta; University Symphonic Choir; University Chorus; Scholaris DAY. JACK GRANT Columbus Law; L. L. B. Delta Chi; President of the Senior Class of Law School; Student Bar Association, Vice- President DEEMER, KENNETH C. Warren Engineering; B. M. E. Strollers; Rifle Club; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers DEETZ, S. WILLIAM Orrville Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Sigma Pi; Wayne County Club, President DEGROODT, JAMES H. Mendham, TSew Jersey Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Omicron Tau Sigma; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association DENIG, WARD ALLEN Convoy Pharmacy; B. Sc. in Pharmacy DETWILER, JAMES S. Coluvibiana Engineering; B. I. E. Intramural Volleyball, and Bas- ketball; Student Society of In- dustrial Engineers, Vice-Presi- dent; Tau Beta Pi DEFOREST, HELEN IRENE Columbus Education; B. F. A. Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club; Chimes DEMAREST, THELMA C. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Ele- mentary Education Club; Phil- omathean Society DENISTON, ROSS CARROLL Lima Education: B. Sc. in Education DEW, GEORGE WILLIAM Barnesville Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Agri- cultural Student, Managing Edi- tor; American Dairy Science Association, President; All Ag- ricultural Council; Belmont- Harrison County Club, Presi- dent; 4 H Club; University Grange; Saddle and Sirloin; Young Democratic Club; Lan- tern Staff; Phi Eta Sigma; Townshend Agricultural Educa- tion Society DICK, VERA ALICE Zanesville Education; B. Sc. in Education DIEHL, DOROTHY Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Elementary Education Club; Y. W. C. A.; Lutheran Student ' s Association DILLER, RAY E. Orrville Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Y. M. C. A. Council; Grange; 4 H Club; Townshend Agricul- tural Education Society DILLON, FRED NEWMAN Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Men ' s Phys- ical Education Association, President and Publicity Chair- man DICKEY, PAUL F. Dresden Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture DILLAHUNT, PAUL H. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. DILLON, ESTHER G. Peoria Education; B. Sc. in Education Pen and Brush; Pomerene Ad- visory Board DIX, ROBERT F. Delaware Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Gamma Rho; General Livestock Judging Team; Sad- dle and Sirloin Club, President and Treasurer 88 .L kil- DRESHER, HELEN SUSAN Ford City, Pennsylvania Education; B. Sc. in Education DREWES, LUTHER HENRY Napoleon Arts and Sciences; B. A. Phi Eta Sigma DUGAN, ELBERT WAYNE Youngstoivn Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Gamma Rho; American Dairy Science Association DUNNING, CLARENCE F. Gallon Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Council; Fraternity Managers Association DOAK, HOWARD C. Marietta Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Zela; Student Horticul- tural Society; University 4 H Club; University Grange; Per- shing Rifles DORRIS, VICTOR Bellaire Education; B. Sc. in Education Delta Chi; Football; Baseball DOVE, BETTY ANNE Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Elementary Education Club; Newman Club DRAKE, J. MAURICE Montpelier Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture DREVENY, MILDRED Laketvood Arts and Sciences; B. A. Chi Omega, President; Strol- lers; Y. W. C. A.; Links: Woman ' s Panhellenic Associa- tion DUEMMEL, WARREN G. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education WOSU Players; Pen and Brush Club DUNLAP, MARY MAXINE Kingston Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Kappa Kappa Gamma; Omi- cron Nu DUSLER, BETTY GWEN Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Commercial Education Club; Y. W. C. A. DOLE, JOHN ADDIS Ironton Medicine; M. D. Theta Kappa Psi DOUNTZ, HANNAH C. Orient Education; B. Sc. in Education Delta Omicron, Secretary; Uni- versity Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club, President; Y. W. C. A. DRAKE, ELLERY T. Buffalo, Neu) York Arts and Sciences; B. A. Pershing Rifles; Camera Club, Lens and Shutter; Phi Eta Sigma DRESHER, BETTY JANE Ford City, Pennsylvania Education; B. Sc. in Education Pen and Brush Club 89 EAGLIN, THOMAS H. Lynchburg Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul ' ture Townshend Agricultural So ' ciety; Saddle and Sirloin; Inde pendent Men ' s Association EASTERDAY, DAVID M. Racine Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Gamma Sigma, Presi- dent; Scabbard and Blade; Uni- versity Grange; Townshend Ag- ricultural Education Society EATON, FRED K. Crestline Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Sigma Phi EBINGER, JANE V. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma mi ill. ' d Pi Bell EBRIGHT, MORT W. Columbus Engineering; B. Cer. E. Men ' s Glee Club; Concert Glee Club; University C horus; American Ceramic Society EBRIGHT, VIRGINIA R. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Delta Delta Delta; Strollers EDWARDS, MILDRED F. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Mirrors; Y. W. C. A. EDWARDS, THOMAS M. Cincinnati Medicine; M. D. Phi Chi; Professional Inter- Fraternity Council, President Elvooii Ediicalio ELLIOTT, FRED IRVINE New Concord Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture University Grange; Saddle and Sirloin; University 4 H Club; American Dairy Science Asso- ciation EMMENEGGER, ROBERT E. Sugar Creek Engineering; B. C. E. American Societv of Civil En- gineers ELLIS, ALFRED W. Wilmington Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture EMMONS, GENEVIEVE Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A., Mem- bership Council; Strollers; Ma- kio. Sophomore Editorial Staff; Sundial ELLIS, HELEN M. Wilmington Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics ENGLISH, HOWARD L. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Foreign Trade Club; Y.M.C.A. ELMER, RALPH BRYANT liexley Arts and Sciences; B. A. EPSTEIN, MORTON I. Logan Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Mu Beta Chi, President; In- termurals; Commerce Council; Tower Club FAl Ci Alt! Bill FAl Si Ik 90 i ESSEX, MARY RUTH Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Pi Beta Phi; Sundial; Strol- lers EVANS, HOWARD DAVID Youngstown Engineering; B. Ch. E. Phi Kappa Psi; Marching Band; Concert Band EVANS, MARY CORNELIA Columbus Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President; Student Senate; Women ' s Ohio, President; W. S. G. A.; Mir- rors; Chimes; Mortar Board; Freshman Queen EVANS, MARY JANE Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Kappa Gamma EVANS, WILMA DOROTHY Elwood, Indiana Education; B. Sc. in Education EVERHART, H. MARION Mechanicsburg Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Saddle and Sirloin; Intercol- legiate Meats Team; Livestock Team EYERMAN, JAYNE Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Delta Gamma; Mid-Mirrors; Mirrors; Swan Club FACKLER, DON WILLIAM Dayton Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Student Horticultural Society; University Fruit Judg- ing Team FAIS, GERVAIS W. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Basketball Team FARLING, DOYT ELLIS Cleveland Medicine; M. D. Nu Sigma Nu FARNSWORTH, WILMA P. Columbus Applied Optics; B. Sc. in App. Opt. Phi Omicron Sigma; Ohio State Student Oplometric Association FASHBAUGH, ROBERT C. Delta Arts and Sciences; B. A. Alpha Sigma Phi; Inter-Frater- ernity Pledge Council; Frater- nity Presidents Council; Varsity Debate FAWCETT, FRANCES MARIE St. Clairsville Education; B. Sc. in Education FELTES, BERNADETTE M. Steubenville Education; B. Sc. in Education Jefferson County Club; New- man Club FENSTERMAKER, HELEN P. Baltimore Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Gamma Phi Lambda; Home Economics Club; Grange; Omi- cron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron FERGUSON, MARGARET H. Conneaut Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. in Journalism Alpha Xi Delta; Theta Sigma Phi f I I ' 91 r™ ™ ™ I FISCHER, EDGAR E. Jamaica, New York Education; B. Sc. in Education Alpha Epsilon Pi, President; Tennis Club; Assistant Fresh- man Football Coach; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Men ' s Physical Education Association, Makio Athletic Committee; Hil- lei FISCHER, JAMES RODNEY fFarsaw Arts and Sciences; B. A. Football Band FITZGERALD, CHARLES D. Green Springs Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- FLECK, RALPH EDWARD Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Makio Staff FERRALL, WILLARD E. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education University Chorus; Indianola Choir FINLEY, LELIABEL Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Strollers; Y. W. C. A.; Pom- erene Advisory Committee FINZER, GARRISON FRED Sugar Creek Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Men ' s Glee Club; Industrial Management Club; University Flying Club; American Society for Advancement of Manage- ment FISCHER, BETTY MAE Cleveland Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. Journalism Alpha Xi Delta; Lantern FISCHER, EUGENE IRA Jamaica, Neui York Applied Optics; B. Sc. in App. Opt. FITEZ, PAUL ROBERT Sunbury Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Council FLANAGAN, ROBERT J. Niles Engineering; B. Met. E. Phi Kappa; Newman Club. FLICKINGER, F. MILES Van Wert Arts and Sciences; B. A. Theta Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma FIELDNER, BETTY Toledo Education; B. Sc. in Education FINNEY, WILLIAM L., JR. Akron Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. FIRESTONE, MILTON W. New York, New York Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Sigma Iota Zeta; Junior Amer- ican Veterinary Medical Asso- ciation FISCHER, CARL D. Coldwater Engineering; B. Ch. E. Theta Tau; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Amer- ican Society Testing Metals; Engineer ' s Council, President; Tau Beta Pi; Texnikoi FOOS, DONALD J. Richivood Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- lure Tower Club; All Agricultural Council; Grange; Townshend Agricultural Education Society, President FORMAN, CHARLES W. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A.; M. A Arts Council, President; Stu dent Court; Student Senate Council on Student Affairs Board of Overseers, Independ ent Men ' s Association ; Toast masters; Freshman Activities Phi Eta Sigma; Y. M. C. A., President; Romophos; Sphinx FOSTER, ROBERT R. Toledo Law; L. L. B. Phi Kappa Psi FOWLER, VIRGINIA RUTH Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Pomerene Advisory Committee; French Club; Spanish Club ' - ' - y ... ; r- FOOTE, JAMES EMORY Cleveland Dentistry; D. D. S. FOSTER, INA RUTH London Education; B. Sc. in Education Women ' s Glee Club, Secretary; Wesley Players, Vice-President; Kappa Phi, Music Chairman; University Chorus; University Grange; Pomerene Advisory Board FOUNTAINE, NORMA C. Portsmouth Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi; Women ' s Glee Club; House President; Univer- sity Chorus; Canfield Club FOX, MARY LOUISE Sandusky Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mirrors FOX, ROBERT T. Sycamore Arts and Sciences; B. A. FRANTZ, GEORGE LOUIS Martins Ferry Arts and Sciences; B. A. FRELL, ALBERT C. fFarren Arts and Sciences; B. A. Strollers; Intramural Tennis; Freshman Tennis; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council; Men ' s Glee Club; Chorus FRY, CHARLES E. Greenville Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa Psi, President; Stu- dent Senate, President; Athletic Board, Chairman; Ohio Staters Inc.; Beta Alpha Psi; Publica- tions Board; Phi Eta Sigma; Fraternity Presidents Council; Council on Student Affairs; Romophos; Bucket and Dipper, President; Sphinx, Treasurer. FRANKE, GERALD JOHN Cleveland Arts and Sciences; B. A. Theta Kappa Psi; Intramural Sports FRAZER, JANE SHARP Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Theta Upsilon; Pan-Hellenic; Student Division of Ohio Edu- cation Association; Editor and Alumnae Officer of Theta Up- silon FREYTAG, DAVID LOUIS Columbus Engineering; B. I. E. Tau Beta Pi; Chess Club; American Society of Industrial Engineers; Band FRY, HAROLD STERLING East Sparta Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Chi F ' UCHS, EUGENE F. Chillicothe Applied Optics; B. Sc. in App. Opt. FULLER, RICHARD H. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ohio Staters Inc.; Student Court; Romophos; Bucket and Dipper FULTON, MARTHA MAY Warnock Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Home Economics Club; Univer- sity Grange FURNISS, ROBERT D. Westerville Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Men ' s Phys- ical Education Association Ohio Education Association; Phi Delta Kappa GALL, WILLIAM F. Huron Engineering; B. I. E. Alpha Tau Omega; Student So- ciety of Industrial Engineers GALLOGLY, CLARENCE R. Columbus Engineering; B. Sc. in Arch. Architects Club; Engineering Council, Vice-President; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Tex- nikoi GARDNER, BEN H. Columbus Engineering; B. I. E. Phi Gamma Delta; Student So- ciety of Industrial Engineers; Scarlet Mask; Quadrangle Jes- ters. GARVER, VIRGINIA M. Columbus Education; B. F. A. Symphony Orchestra; Pen and Brush Club; Strollers; Salon Orchestra FULLER, DOROTHY MARIE Columbia Station Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Alumnae Cooperative House, President; University Grange; Home Economic Club; Phi Up- silon Omicron; Omicron Nu FULTON, ALBERT PARKER Warnock Education; B. Sc. in Education Industrial Arts Club FURNISS, MARY V. Bexley Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sundial; Y. W. C. A.; Mid- Mirrors: WOSU; Phi Chi Theta, President GAIER, SARA M. Minster Education; B. Sc. in Education Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; Physical Education Club; Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion; Golf Club; Hockey Club CALLAWAY, GLENN E. Van Wert Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Varsity Baseball; University Grange; Townshend Agricul- tural Education Society GARCIA-HERNANDEZ, L. Gurabo, Puerto Rico Graduate School; M. Sc. in Voc. Agriculture GARDNER, ROBERT S. Bryan Education; B. Sc. in Education GASTIER, JOHN L. Milan Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Delta Theta Sigma, Treasurer and Vice President; Saddle and Sirloin, Secretary and Vice President; Agricultural Student, Business Manager; Marching Band, University Chorus. GATES, JAMES TALBERT Charleston, West Virginia Engineering; B. I. E. Sigma Chi GAUMER, MARY E. Marysville Education; B. S. in Education Alphi Xi Delta; Ohio Staler; Y. W. C. A.; Pen and Brush Club; Lantern GEILER, NORMAN JOHN Portsmouth Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Pi Alpha Xi; Floriculture Forum GEORGE, MARY KATHRYN Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Links; Y. W. C. A. GEYER, FRANK T. Columbus Engineering, B. I. E Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Student Society of In- dustrial Engineers GILL, WILLIAM ELMER Zanesfield Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Gamma Sigma; Fresh- men Y. M. C. A. Council; Stu- dent Branch American Society Agricultural Engineers, Presi- dent; University Grange; All- Agricultural Council GINAL, STEPHEN E., JR. Cleveland Engineering; B. I. E. Theta Tau; Pershing Rifles; Athletic Manager, Industrial En- gineers; Ohio State Engineer; Newman Club; Pistol Club; In. tramural Sports; Quadrangle Jesters GINSBURG, ERNEST M. Detroit, Michigan Applied Optics; B. Sc. in App. Opt. Ohio State American Optome- try Association, Vice-President GAUL, GEORGE H. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Phi Sigma Nu GEARHEART, EMERSON W. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Tan Kappa Epsilon; Scarlet Key; Lantern Business Staff; Swimmi ng Manager; Y.M.C.A. Council GEORGE, LUCILLE R. Unionville Center Education; B. Sc. in Education Links; Canfield Club; Ohio Teachers Association GETZ, DELMOND LEO Barberton Engineering; B. M. E. Tower Club; Intramurals; American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers GILBERT, R. WILLIAM Cedarville Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Floriculture Forum GILMORE, RICHARD WM. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education GINN, GEORGE W. Columbus Engineering; B. Mech. E. Glider Club; Pistol Club; Rifle Club; Lens and Shutter GLANVILLE, RICHARD H. Columbus Applied Optics; B. Sc. in App. Opt. Epsilon Psi Epsilon GLASSMACHER, V. M. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education GOELLNER, WILLIAM A. South Euclid Education; B. Sc. in Education Pershing Rifles; Men ' s Physi- cal Education Association; In- tramural Sports; Newman Club GOLDSTEIN, DAVID S. Merrick, New York Dentistry; D. D. S. Alpha Omega; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Track; Fraternity Affairs Office GOODRICH, WALTER L. Brunswick Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Tau Theta, President GLOVER, PORTIA E. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Orcheeis GOLD, BERNARD W. Cleveland Heights Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Epsilon Pi, President; In- terfraternity Pledge Council; Fraternity President ' s Council; Senior Swimming Manager; Scarlet Key GOLL, CARL FERDINAND Loudonville Medicine; B. A.; M. D. Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Delta Phi GOODWIN, WARREN B. Youngstown Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Delta Sigma Phi; Fraternity Presidents Council GRACE, RICHARD K. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Nu GRAUMLICH, IRENE E. Reynoldsburg Education; B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Lutheran Students Organiza- tion; Pomerene Guest Night Committee; Links GREEN, WALTER LOVELL Madison Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Poultry Science Club; Horti- culture Club; Rifle Club GREENFIELD, EDWARD T. Columbus Commerce and Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Pershing Rif- les; Beta Alpha Psi; Pi Tau Pi Sigma I GRANT, LOIS KATHERINE Lakewood Education; B. Sc. in Education Pi Lambda Theta GREEGOR, DAVID HAYNIE Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Delta Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Arts College Council, Presi- dent; Student Senate; Y.M.C.A., Executive Board GREENBERG, KARL K. Cleveland Heights Pharmacy; B. Sc. in Pharmacy Tennis Manager; Swimming GREGG, MARGARET E. West Jefferson Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Women ' s Varsity Debate; Uni- versity Assembly; Y. W. C. A.; Phi Chi Theta V 96 ■ Unim ttL I lETl 1. ,. . j ; IdI- GRIMM, PAUL EDWIN Columbus Medicine; B. A.; M. D. GROSSMAN, MORRIS ISIDOR Brooklyn, New York Applied Optics; B. Sc. in App. Opt. GRUBAUGH, KARL K. Mansfield Arts and Sciences; B. A. Theta Kappa Psi; Pershing Rifles GRUBER, MARY JANE Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Pi Beta Phi GRENER, FLORENCE Amlin Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi GRIESINGER, FRANK KERN Kansas City, Missouri Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Upsilon, Vice-President; Symphonic Band and Orchestra; Phi Eta Sigma GRIFFITH, C. NEILSON Delaware Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Gamma Sigma; Concert Band; Townshend Agricultural Education Society; Kappa Kap- pa Psi GRIM, JEAN FRANCES Spencer Education; B. Sc. in Education Sigma Eta Chi; University Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Elementary Education Club; 4 H Club GRINSTEAD, CARTER H. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Nu GROSSMAN, ROGER Brooklyn, New York Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Sigma Iota Zeta, Treasurer; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association GRUBE, KATHLEEN Canal IVinchester Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi GUARD, CHARLES L. Lebanon Engineering; B. C. E. Phi Eta Sigma; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers; Tau Beta Pi GRIESER, MARGARET E. Springfield Arts and Sciences; B. A. Kappa Delta; Sorority Assem- bly, President; Philosophy Club; Y. W. C. A.; Links; Sec- retary of Junior Class; Chair- man of Joint Residence Com- mittee; Panhellenic; W. S. G. A., Second Vice-President GRIEST, JOHN R. Dayton Engineering; B. Ch. E. Pistol Club; American Institute Chemical Engineers GRIFFITH, ROBERT WILSON Sand Coulee, Montana Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Nu GRIMM, JOHN ELSON Homeworth Medicine; B. A., M. D. Phi Kappa Tau 97 UUIUI V •UUWKI GUENTERT, LOUIS F. Toledo Engineering; B. Ch. E. American Institute of Chemical Engineers GUMP, MAURICE ELBERT Columbus Engineering; B. C. E. American Society Civil Engi- neers GUENTHER, ELSA D. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chi Delta Phi GURNEY, WILMA Canton Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Girl ' s Glee Club GUEST, ELIZABETH LEVAN Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Education; B. Sc. in Education GUSTAFSON, DAVID C. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Chi; Y. M. C. A.; Dol- phin Club; Swimming Team, Varsity; Varsity O GUMP, DON MENGERT Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Alpha Sigma Phi; Varsity Band; Philosophy Club GUSTAFSON, PHILIP E. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Chi; Y. M. C. A.; Dol- phin Club; Varsity Swimming Team GUTHRIE, JAMES E. St. Paul, Indiana Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Alpha Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Zeta ; American Veterinary Medical Association HAHN, STEPHEN PETER Barberton Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Theta Chi; Newman Club GYGLI, WOODROW WILSON Madison Applied Optics; B. Sc. in App. Opt. HALDY, NORMAN LOUIS Columbus Engineering; B. Cer. E. American Ceramic Society HADLEY, WILLARD JESSE Columbus Pharmacy; B. Sc. in Pharmacy HALL, ROBERT CHESTER Peoria Engineering; B. Sc. in Mining Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Ameri- can Institute of Mining Engi- neers HAGERTY, LAWRENCE V. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha HALL, ROBERT S. Bucyrus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Marching Band; Concert Band; Kappa Kappa Psi; Strollers; Phi Eta Sigma I 98 HAIL Ri Ckih Sipni Pi: fnleniily lioi; Ame Enpneers klirm Afrifijlluri lire .Imrim tiilion; Di ii{Ien BAM Mtdii BAR! h A(rir lure Ripp Efoni fifpri Cove, HALL, ROBERT STEPHEN Chardon Engineering; B. C. E. Sigma Pi; Intramural Sports; Fraternity Managers Associa- tion; American Society of Civil Engineers HALLIER, WINIFRED G. Port CAinton Education; B. Sc. in Education Pi Lambda Theta HAMILTON, BETTY A. Dayton Education; B. F. A. HAMILTON, CHARLES C. Colunihus Pharmacy; B. Sc. in Pharmacy Alpha Sigma Phi; Senior Track Manager; Scarlet Key HAMILTON, HAROLD PAUL Jefferson Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture American Dairy Science Asso- ciation; Dairy Products Judg- ing Team HAMILTON, JAMES E. Conneaut Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Sigma Pi; Freshmen Football HAMILTON, JOHN WESLEY Jefferson Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Marching Band; University Grange; Townshend Agricul- tural Education Society, Treas- HAMILTON, WILLIAM H., Jr. Bellefontaine Arts and Sciences; B. A. HAMPTON, GEORGE A. Canton Medicine; M. D. Phi Rho Sigma HANGER, SHERWOOD Columbus Engineering; B. M. E. Westminster Players; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Tau Beta Pi HANLON, JOHN ALLEN Barton Engineering; B. C. E. Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Civil Engineers HANSEN, ALLEN T. Bellevue Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Gamma Sigma; Univer- sity Grange; 4 H Club; Ameri- can Dairy Science Association; Townshend Agricultural Educa- tion Society; Dairy Cattle Judg- ing Team HARDGROVE, JOY LOREE Westfield, New Jersey Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economic Club; Sophomore Representative of Women ' s Self Government Association HARGREAVES, WILLIAM B. Akron Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Basket- ball; Freshmen Football; Ro- mophos HARMAN, FRANCES IDA Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. in Journalism Strollers; Lantern Fashion Edi- tor; Y. W. C. A.; Mid-Mirrors; Links HARMON, LAWRENCE E. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education 99 HARTLEY, ROY A. South Euclid Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Zeta; Pi Alpha Xi HARVEY, ADNELLE S. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Wesley Foundation; Y.W.C.A.; Library Committee, W. S. G. A. HATTEN, JANE ELIZABETH Marengo Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi HAWKE, VIRGINIA EILEEN St. Louisville Education; B. Sc. in Education Swan Club, Treasurer; Orche- sis. President; Women ' s Recre- ation Association; Hockey Club; Education Council; Physical Education Club, Chair- man of Speakers; Browning HARMON, VIRGINIA DALE Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi; Kamedo, President HAROLD, FRANK CHARLES Alliance Arts and Sciences; B. A. Pershing Rifles; Hungarian Council; Newman Club HARRIS, JEROME SEYMOUR Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Arts and Sciences; B. A. Phi Sigma Delta HARRIS, VICTOR JACKSON Cleveland Engineering; B. Ch. E. Pistol Team; American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers HARTWIG, JOHN WILLIAM Rock Camp Education; B. Sc. in Education HASTINGS, EMMA JEAN Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. HATTON, ROBERT H. Akron Engineering; B. I. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Student So- ciety of Industrial Engineers; Varsity Golf; Varsity O Club HAWKINS, MIRIAM C. Newark Education; B. Sc. in Education Theta Upsilon, President; Sun- dial; Y. W. C. A.; Pomerene Advisory Board; Woman ' s P a n-h e 1 1 e n i c Association ; Y. W. C. A. HARNER, CASPER GLENDON Lima Medicine; B. A.; M. D. Nu Sigma Nu; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Lambda Pi HARRIS, JEANNE ETHELYN Cleveland Heights Education; B. Sc. in Education Chi Omega HARRIS, MELVIN WILLIAM Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Arts and Sciences; B. A. Phi Sigma Delta HART, EVELYN M. Galloway Education; B. Sc. in Education Canfield Club; Elementary Edu- cation Club OCIPIDOU u rraavN nnuLui ■ UndM HAYHURST, NORRIS Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Strollers HEFFRON, VERNON JAMES Cleveland Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Presi ' dent; Sophomore Representa tive Student Activities; Fresh- man Football and Basketball HEIZER, HAROLD K. North Lewisburg Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- tnre HENDERSON, FRED J. Ironton Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Pi Kappa Alpha; Sociology Club, President HAZLEBECK, MARGARET R. Portsmouth Education; B. Sc. in Education Alpha Delta Pi; Symphony Or- chestra ; Woman ' s Panhellenic Association HEINLEIN, WILLIAM PETER Erie, Pennsylvania Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Men ' s Glee Club HELPBRINGER, JEAN W. Cleveland Heights Arts and Sciences; B. A. Kappa Delta; Chi Delta Phi; Makio Staff; Arts College Council; Y. W. C. A.; Schol- HENDERSON, GEORGE E. New Athens Medicine; B. A.; M. D. Phi Rho Sigma; Baseball Man- ager HENDRIX, WILLIAM A., Jr. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Forum; Ohio Union News, As- sociate Editor HENSEL, ROBERT DANIEL Fremont Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Foreign Trade Club; Spanish Club; Freshman Tennis Team; French Club HERBAUGH, DOROTHY L. Endicott, New York Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture HERRON, JOHN RICHARD Cincinnati Arts and Sciences; B. A. Foreign Trade Club; Newman Club A HENNINGER, DOLORES Ironton Education; B. Sc. in Education Chi Omega; Links; Swan Club; Orehesis HENSON, BARBARA C. Columbus Education ; B. Sc. in Education HERR, MILDRED PAULINE Lodi Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Gamma Phi Lambda; Phi Up- silon Omicron; Home Econom- ics Club; University Grange; 4 H Club; All Agricultural Council; Mortar Board HICKMAN, RANDLE B. Columbus Engineering; B. C. E. Theta Tau; Pistol Club; Inter- fraternity Pledge Council; American Society of Civil En- gineers; Quadrangle Jesters HICKS, FRANCES WINIFRED Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Sigma Kappa; Spanish Club; French Club HILL, ANNE ELIZABETH Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Koada Council; Sigma Alpha Sigma HINES, ROBERT B. Conneaut Engineering; B. M. E. American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Pi; Tau Beta Pi HOFFHINES, JOHN WILLIAM Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Freshman Baseball ; Strollers, Board of Control, Treasurer; Sundial HOISTON, GUILFORD BERT Columbus Medicine; B. A.; B. Sc. in Pharmacy; M. D. Alpha Phi Alpha; Varsity O Association; Rho Chi HOOPER, HOWARD C. Pennsville Engineering; B. C. E. Intramural Sports; American Society of Civil Engineers HOPKINS, GEORGE H. Greenwich Dentistry; D. D. S. Psi Omega, President; Profes- sional Interfraternity Council; Dental College Council HOPKINS, RUTH ELNOR Greenwich Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Y. W. C. A. HIGGINS, ALICE Cleveland Heights Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Archery Club; Pen and Brush Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; University Relig- ious Council: Dormitory As- sembly; Browning Dramatic Society HILLER, RODGER WILLIAM Ashland Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Freshman Football; Townshend Agricultural Education Society HOBBS, SUSAN L. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Chi Omega; Women ' s Ohio; Strollers; W. S. G. A.; Pome- rene Advisory Board; Y. W. C. A.; Chimes HOHENSTINE. VIRGINIA G. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Alpha Phi; Eta Sigma Phi HOLDSON, DAVID WALTER Conneaut Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Zeta; Townshend Agri- cultural Education Society HOOVER, GARNETT MADGE Grove City Education; B. Sc. in Education HOPKINS, LEONARD LIMA Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Beta Alpha Psi HORN, FRANCES Van Wert Education; B. Sc. in Education Pi Beta Phi; Orchesis; Physical Education Club; Y. W. C. A.; Mid-Mirrors; Mirrors; Links; Browning •.- ' .. ■ HORNBECK, JOE HAYS Dayton Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Gamma Delta HORWITZ, BETTY ANNE Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sigma Alpha Sigma, Secretary; Sociology Club, Secretary; Stu- dent Council Representative; Hillel Foundation; Hillel Play- ers HOUGHTON, JUNE MARIE Columbus Education ; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi, Secretary; Fresh- man Activities, Vice-President; Mid-Mirrors; Y. W. C. A.; Strollers; Browning HORTON, WALTER B. St. Marys Dentistry; D. D. S. Phi Mu Delta; Psi Omega; Men ' s Glee Club; Choral Club; Y. M. C. A.; Orchestra HORWITZ, SELMA Cleveland Heights Education; B. Sc. in Education Alpha Epsilon Phi, Dean; Pan- hellenic; Hillel Student Cab- inet; Mid-Mirrors HOUSE, FRANCES E. Newark Education; B. Sc. in Education Y. W. C. A.; Varsity Debate Team; Mid-Mirrors; Home Eco- nomics Club; Intramural Vol- leyball; Grange HOUT, VIRGINIA JANE Columbus Education; B. F. A. Pen and Brush Club HOWARD, JEAN R. Marion Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Mid-Mirrors; Y. W. C. A.; Links; Browning 1 ■it HOWE, CHARLES A., Jr. Buffalo, New York Applied Optics; B. Sc. in App. Opt. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Treasurer; Chairman of Committees for Senior Class in Optometry HROVATH, JOHN WILLIAM Cleveland Engineering; B. E. E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers HUFF, PHOEBE JANE Leesburg Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Gamma Phi Lambda; Women ' s Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Agricultural Council; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Univer- sity Grange HUGHES, PHILIP C. Hillsboro Engineering; B. M. E. Sigma Chi; Strollers; Freshman Activities HOWELL, LUTHER W. Columbus Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Townshend Agricultural Educa- tion Society HUBER, ADEN F., Jr. DeGraff Engineering; B. I. E. Intramural Sports; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Student Society of In- dustrial Engineers HUFFORD, AGNES S. Columbus Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Floriculture Forum HULL, EVERETT L. Anderson, Indiana Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Alpha Psi; Commerce Council; Pi Omega Pi HUMBERT, ROGER PAUL Fayette Agriculture; B. So. in Agricul- ture Alpha Gamma Rho, Secretary; Glee Club; Grange HUNTER, HARRIETT Martinsville Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Delta; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. HUNTING, WESLEY A. Cleveland Heights Engineering; B. C. E. IBISON, RICHARD ARTHUR Youngstown Arts and Sciences; B. A. Psychology Club; Y. M. C. A. HUNTER, DARYL OLIVER Hillsboro Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Townshend Agricultural Edu- cation Society HUNTER, HOWARD M. Hamilton Medicine; B. Sc; M. Sc; M. D. Nu Sigma Nu HUTCHINSON, ROBERT F. Lebanon, Indiana Engineering; B. Sc in Arch. Delta Tau Delta IMMEL, EVAH LAVONNE North Letvisburg Education; B. F. A. Pen and Brush Club; Y. W. C. A.; Pomerene Advisory Committee; Strollers; Cham- paign County Club, Secretary INGLIS, ROBERT MORGAN Columbus Medicine; M. D. Alpha Kappa Kappa IVES, WILLARD SETH Springfield Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Soc Adm. JACKSON, RICHARD LEWIS Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet JAMES, AILEEN CAMERON East Cleveland Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Delta Delta; Browning; Y. W. C. A. IRVIN, RICHARD MILTON Ohio City Education; B. Sc. in Education JACKSON, ARTHUR W. Paragould, Arkansas Engineering; B. Cer. E. Sigma Chi; Keramos, Vice- President; Tau Beta Pi; Amer- ican Ceramic Society JACQUEMIN, LOUIS W. Hamilton Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Freshman Baseball; Newman Club; Saddle and Sirloin; Dairy Science Association JEPSON, AUSTIN W. New Waterjord Education; B. Sc. in Education Industrial Arts Club; Colum- biana County Club, President; Y. M. C. A. 104 III NK ViK- J; Nrt ,j jiiliiiii: KDlM JONES, CLAREN CORWIN Rushsylvania Education; B. Se. in Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Education Council JONES, DOROTHY E. Columbus Education, B. Sc. in Education Scholaris; Y. W. C. A.; Sun- dial JONES, MASON SCOTT Chillicothe Arts and Sciences; B. A, JONES, WILBUR K. Youngstown Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Marching Band JIMISON, ROBERT LOOMIS New York, New York Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma, President; Glee Club; Professional Inter- fraternity Council; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association, President JOHNSON, HARRIET L. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Swan Club, President; Women ' s Rec- reation Association, Vice-Presi- dent; Strollers; Browning; Makio, Associate Business Man- ager; Chimes; Mortar Board, Treasurer JOHNSON, RUSSELL Y. Youngstown Education; B. Sc. in Education JOHNSTON, MYRTA J. Columbus Education; B. F. A. JONES, DAVID ROBERT Radnor Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Glee Club, President; Toast- masters Club; Varsity Debate; Grange; Townshend Agricul- tural Education Society; 4 H Club; Forum Club, Secretary; Delaware County Club, Presi- dent; Intramural Debating Champion JONES, HELEN Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Stroll- ers; Ohio Stater; Browning JONES, PALMER Oak Hill Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Gamma Rho; University Grange; Westminster Choir and Council; 4 H Club JONES, WILLIAM B. Youngstown Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa Psi; Council of Fraternity Presidents JOHNSON, FRANCES S. Westerly, Rhode Island Arts and Sciences; B. A. Dormitory Assembly; St. Hilda ' s Hall, Proctor JOHNSON, HUGO Youngstown Engineering; B. Met. E. JOHNSON, VIRGINIA C. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Kappa Alpha Theta; Arts Col- lege Council; Chi Delta Phi JONES, BERYL KENNETH Lore City Dentistry, D. D. S. Psi Omega 105 JOSEPH, PAUL F. Pemberville Engineering; B. I. E. Student ' s Society of Industrial Engineers; Tau Beta Pi KAPLAN, SIDNEY LEON New York, New York Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. JUMP, IRA EDWIN Collins Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Camma Sigma; Univer- sity Grange; 4 H Club, Vice- President; All Agriculture Council, Treasurer; Townshend Agricultural Education Society KARRER, LUTHER GEORGE Dublin Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Floriculture Forum JURGENSEN, MARY E. Middletown Applied Optics; B. Sc. in App. Opt. Phi Omicron Sigma, President; Ohio State Optometrical Asso- ciation, Corresponding Secre- tary KASTNER, EDNA Piqua Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. Hillel Foundation; Mid-Morrors KADULL, PAUL JULIAN Cleveland Arts and Sciences; B. A. Phi Eta Sigma; Tower Club KAUFMAN, B. KATHRYN Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Alpha Delta Pi; Unive rsity Grange; Home Economics Club KAYS, JOHN MALLIN Columbus Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Saddle and Sirloin, Secretary; General Livestock Judging Team; Board of Control, Agri- cultural Student; University Grange; Gamma Sigma Delta; Agricultural Student, Associate Editor KERNS, DORIS K. West Mansfield Education; B. Sc. in Education Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Links; Sociology Club KELLER, LOIS BELLE Bloomville Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Gamma Phi Lambda; Home Economics Club, Vice-Presi- dent; University Grange; 4 H Club; Women ' s Panhellenic Association; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron KIBELE, ROBERT EUGENE Columbus Engineering; B. C. E. American Society of Civil Engineers, Secretary-Treasurer; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council; Freshman Activities; Quad- rangle Jesters KELLER, MORRIS WALL Cleveland Heights Arts and Sciences; B. A. KEPLEY, RODNEY S. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Interfraternity Pledge Council MMA. tofo Velerinin Oiwfi 1 Coinril. keritjn KITTLE Uiini Arts and Kappi h n KM C Edii Pi I KING, DONALD R. Y oungstown Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. KING, HARRY HAYHURST Columbus Dentistry; D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta, Secretary Ed. Dell TW Che - i d a 106 LfAUjUlilN VifiKo; B. A. AV I. UIHRn la •; I. Sr. ii E twD Mn R; linimilj Hue EnMiln Qib mi I JIUiilnlioii FUp Ctntil ai KINGMA, FRED J. Chicago, Illinois Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; Student Council, Chairman; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association, Treasurer KITTLE, SUSANNE COATES Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Brown- ing KINNEY, GLENN CHARLES West Salem Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Townshend Agricultural Educa- tion Society, Censor KLEIN, BETTY Cleveland Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Avukah, President; Hillel Cab- inet and Student Council; Links KINSEY, JOHN CHRISTIAN New Philadelphia Engineering; B. M. E. Lambda Chi Alpha; American Society of Mechanical Engineers KLEIN, REUBEN STANTON Cleveland Dentistry; D. D. S. KISLING, ADRIAN B. Washington Court House Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Glee Club; University Chorus; Symphony Orchestra; Marching Band; Independent Men ' s As- sociation KNIGHT, WARNER D. Niles Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Glee Club; Intramural Touch- football; Samsons, Champions KNOTTS, ELIZABETH H. Columbus Education; B. F. A. Pi Beta Phi KOHLER, GENEVIEVE A. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Delta Omicron; Pi Lambda Theta; Glee Club; University Chorus KNOX, MARTHA ELOISE Orlando, Florida Arts and Sciences; B. A. Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee; Browning; Links KOONS, VIRGINIA MARY Marion Education; B. Sc. in Education Mirrors KOCHMAN, JOAN G. Cumberland, Maryland Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Delta Tau, Secretary; Women ' s Panhellenic Associa- tion KOVACH, JAMES EMERY Cleveland Education; B. Sc. in Education Phi Mu Alpha, President; Glee Club; Music Building Com- mittee, Chairman; Strollers; Symphony Orchestra; Univer- sity Chorus KOENIG, EVERETT JOHN New Bremen Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Townshend Agricultural Educa- tion Society KRAFT, RALPH ALPHONSE Cleveland Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Alpha Psi; Newman Club E ■fliiii 107 KSEPKO, JOHN S. Cleveland Engineering; B. Ch. E. Theta Tau; Freshman Football; Ohio State Engineer; American Institute of Chemical Engineers KUZMENKO, ANDREW J. Cleveland Arts and Sciences; B. A. Nu Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade LAFRATTA, TERESA ROSE Columbus Arts-Education; B. A.; B. Sc. in Education Orchesis; Browning LAMB, MARGARET LEOTA Carroll Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club KRAKOFF, LOUIS JOSEPH Columbus Arts-Commerce; B. A.; B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Alpha Epsilon Pi, President; 1937 Makio, Editor; Ohio Staters, Inc.; Press Club; Student Senate; Junior Class Cabinet; Board of Student Pub- lications; Phi Eta Sigma; Arts College Council; Homecoming Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Interfraternity Presi- dent ' s Council; Hillel Cabinet; Assistant Editor, Football Pro- grams; Toastmasters; Sphinx; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa KRIEG, H. LESTER Fly Dentistry; D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta; Men ' s Glee Club. KROHN, JOHN RAMON Grandin, North Dakota Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. KROOSHKOV, MORRIS J. Cleveland Education ; B. Sc. in Education Industrial Arts Club; Pershing Rifles KUNKLE, HOWARD W. Springfield Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Saddle and Sirloin KYLE, KATHERINE Rogersville, Tennessee Education; B. Sc. in Education Alpha Delta Pi; Tennis Club LAKRITZ, WILLIAM BONNY Cleveland Education; B. Sc. in Education Avukah; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Delta Kappa LAMBERT, DORIS E. Ironton Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Pen and Brush Club KRAMER, MARIE ELEANOR West Alexandria Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Delta Gamma; Class Represen- tative, W. S. G. A.; Strollers; Browning; WOSU Players; Mid-Mirrors; Mirrors; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. KRILL, EDWIN JAMES Bryan Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Gamma Rho; American Society of Agricultural Engi- neers KROMER, HELEN LENORE Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Delta Delta Delta; Scholaris; Y. W. C. A.; Mid-Mirrors; Chi Delta Phi, President KRUTSCH, J. KIRK Defiance Education ; B. Sc. in Education Lantern ; Independent Men ' s Association; Tau Kappa Alpha; Newman Club I bii.4to QIWOR NX; Ba, lA«$ Kiaoiag IXNOIE LI ;S yn; fa la ' i LAMBERT, SAMUEL E. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. So. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Strollers, President, Business Manager, and Treasurer; Ohio Student Party Association, President; Freshman Football; University Dramatics Board, Chairman LAMP, VIRGINIA M. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B, A. LAPP, HENRY THOMAS Clarington Medicine; B. A.; M. D. LARSON, ILAINE JUNE Grenora, North Dakota Education; B. Sc. in Education LAMKIN, HIBBARD Youngstown Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A. LANE, WILLIAM HENRY Newark Medicine; B. A.; M. D. Phi Chi LANGHORST, RICHARD Sydney Engineering; B. M. E. American Society of Mechanical and Automotive Engineers LAW, CHARLES HERBERT Cumberland Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. LAWLESS, EDWARD C. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Theta Kappa Phi LEE, HUGH B., Jr. Terre Haute, Indiana Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Delta Theta; Senior Man- ager; Scarlet Key, Secretary; Ohio State Engineer, Editorial Staff; Varsity O LEHMAN, BETTY JANE Columbus Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics LEONARD, GORDON B. Williamsfield Education ; B. Sc. in Education Physical Education Association LEAS, JOHN WESLEY Delaware Engineering; B. E. E. Sigma Chi, Secretary; Marching Band; Drum Major; Kappa Kappa Psi, Secretary; Eta Kap- pa Nu; Ohio Staters, Inc.; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Quadrangle Jesters; Senior Class President; Texni- koi. President LEEPER, LEOTA IDA Columbus Arts-Education; B. A. Pomerene Advisory Committee, Secretary; Chairman Personal- ity Committee; Girls ' Glee Club; WOSU Players; Univer- sity Chorus; Strollers LEMON, SARA Hillsboro Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. in Journalism Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Boot and Saddle LERCH, RUTH MARGARET Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Student Relations Committee; Scholaris; Chorus V7r5= y LEVY, CHARLES H. Cleveland Education; B. Sc. in Education Mu Beta Chi LEWIS, JOHN CHARLES Warren Engineering; B. M. E. Theta Xi, President; Rifle Club; Fraternity Presidents Council; American Society of Mechanical Engineers LIEB, RICHARD WILLIAM Danville, Netv York Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Theta Chi, President and Treasurer; Interlraternity Pres- idents Council; Interfraternity Pledge Council LINDEMUTH, ROBERT G. Defiance Education; B. Sc. in Education LINEK, CORINNE RUTH Columbus Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Scholaris; Student Wives Club; University Dames LISKE, LILLIAM IRENE East Cleveland Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sigma Alpha Sigma; Indianola Student Center, Vice-President, and Vesper Chairman LIVINGSTON, MADELINE T. Frankfort Education ; B. Sc. in Education Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Edu- cation Cluh LONGENECKER, DAVID M. Laura Education; B. Sc. in Education Sigma Nu; Freshman Football, Basketball, and Baseball; Physi- cal Education Club LEWIS, JEANNETTE RUTH Columbus Arts-Education; B. A.; B. Sc. in Education Scholaris; French Club; Pom- erene Advisory Board; Spanish Club LICHTENBURG, FRITZ A., Jr. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Strollers; Ohio Staters, Inc., Business Manager; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Romophos; Sundial, Busi- ness Manager LIEBERMAN, ZENDA L. Steubenville Arts and Sciences; B. A. Strollers; Browning; Mirrors; Mid-Mirrors; Senior Class Com- mittee; Hillel Players; Fresh- man Activities; Junior Prom; Varsity Debate; Peace Mobili- zation Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Associate Editor of 1937 Makio; Chimes; Mortar Board LINEBAUGH, MARGERY L. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Scholaris; Sigma Alpha Sigma LINZ, FRANK TRESSLER Cincinnati Medicine; M. D. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha LIU, EU SUNG Shanghai, China Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Cosmopolitan Club; Chinese Students Club, Secretary LONG, HOWARD EUGENE Cleveland Education ; B. Sc. in Education Alpha Tau Omega LOVE, DUANE DELMAR Sandusky Medicine; M. D. Wj i. c n LOVE, LELAND WILLIS New Athens Engineering; B. Ch. E. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi LUCEK, ANN J. Cleveland Education; B. Sc. in Education Links LUSK, NEAL D. Ashtabula Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Saddle and Sirloin; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association LYNCH, JOHN JAMES Y oungstown Arts and Sciences; B. A. Delta Theta Phi; Forum Club; Religion-in-Life Week Commit- tee; Newman Club, President; Ohio Valley Province, Chair- man; Phi Eta Sigma LYNN, CARL D. Selma Engineering; B. M. E. Society of Automotive Engi- neers; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; Tau Beta Pi MACHOL, FRED BERNHARD Cleveland Heights Engineering; B. M. E. Engineers Council; Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon; American Insti- tute of Mechanical Engineers MADARAS, ANNE D. Pemberville Education; B. Sc. in Education MANCHESTER, JOHN H. Lake View Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Gamma Sigma; Ameri- can Society of Agricultural En- gineers, Secretary-Treasurer LUCAS, JOHN T. Woodsfield Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Pi Kappa Alpha, President; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council; Strollers LUKENS, WILLIAM L. Hillsboro Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Freshman Swimming Team LUTZ, MARGARET L. Amanda Education; B. Sc. in Education LYNN, BRUCE GREINER Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer; Fraternity Aifairs, Secretary; Ohio Staters, Inc.; Toastmas- ters; Ohio Union Board; Stu- dent Senate; Fraternity Presi- dents Council, Chairman; Ro- mophos. President; Bucket and Dipper; Sphinx MACDONALD, BONNIE JEAN Columbus Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; University Grange; Home Eco- nomics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron MACREADY, ELIZABETH Monroe Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Gamma Phi Lambda; Univer- sity Grange; Home Economics Club MAGNUSON, ROBERT H. Bexley Arts and Sciences; B. A. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Chi MANEY, JOSEPH THOMAS Conneaut Engineering; B. C. E. i MANNEY, JAMES DANIEL Columbus Engineering; B. M. E. Society of Automotive Engi- neers; Newman Club, Treas- urer MARENCZUK, HELEN Cleveland Education; B. F. A. Links; Y. W. C. A.; WOSU Players; Pen and Brush, Pub- licity Chairman; Columbus Art League MARSH, ROBERT JESSE Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Pershing Rifles, First Lieuten- ant; Scabbard and Blade, Pledge Lieutenant; Industrial Arts Club; Alpha Phi Omega MARSHALL, FELIX TODD Dayton Pharmacy; B. Sc. in Pharmacy Buckeye Club MANRING, WILLIAM L. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education MARK, MARY ALICE Westerville Arts-Education; B. A.; B. Sc. in Education Pi Lambda Theta; Philomath- ean Literary Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; Ohio Education Asso- ciation MARSHALL, EUGENE H. Portsmouth Dentistry; D. D. S. Dental Council; Student Sen- ate; President of Senior Class of Dental School MARSHALL, MARGARET P. Findlay Education; B. Sc. in Education MARSHALL, MARGERY E. Newark Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. in Journalism Lantern Society Editor; Theta Sigma Phi MARTING, ERMA E. Ripley Education; B. Sc. in Education Delta Zeta, President; Pi Lamb- da Theta; Y. W. C. A.; Stroll- ers; Elementary Education Club MARXEN, EDWARD H. Carnegie, Pennsylvania Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Zeta MASSENELLI, ADELYNE G. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Pen and Brush Club; Canfield Club; Y. W. C. A. MARTIN, WALTER EARL Piqua Medicine; B. A.; M. D. Nu Sigma Nu; Theta Chi Delta MARTZ, EMMA KAY Bellejontaine Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi; Elementary Educa- tion Club MASON, DONALD EDWARD Akron Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Theta Pi MATESICH, GEORGE JOHN Zanesville Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Mu Delta; Beta Alpha Psi .1 112 m riRi _ McCUE, MARY MARGARET ffoodsfield Education; B. Sc. in Education MAXWELL, CATHERINE E. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Ohio, Treasurer; Mid- Mirrors; Mirrors; Senior Rep- resentative to W. S. G. A.; Pan- hellenic; Commercial Educa- tion Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Browning, Business Manager, Treasurer; Strollers; Mortar Board, Vice-President MAY, ANNA A. Reynoldsburg Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi McCALL, FLORENCE F. Columbus Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics McCLELLAND, DOROTHY L. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Chi Delta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Strollers McCORKLE, JOSEPH R. McCORMICK, ELIZABETH M. .11). Warren Columbus rkuCUDtlu Engineering; B. M. E. McCOY, JEANETTE A. Wooster Education; B. Sc. in Education Swan Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club w Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Boot and Saddle; University McCREADY, ADELINE D. ,,klki ' Grange; 4 H Club; Dormitory Denver, Colorado mm,fi ' Council; Home Economics Education; B. Sc. in Education Club; Agricultural Student, Cir- Theta Sigma Upsilon; Pen and culation Manager; Women ' s Brush Club; University Dames Recreation Association; All- Agriculture Council; Women ' s Ohio; Student Senate j) EDf . RD McCREARY, F. ELEANOR McCREERY, JOHN KELLY Columbus Camden Education; B. Sc. in Education eim Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- Glee Club kk ture Gamma Phi Lambda; Grange; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron McCUEN, BEVERLY LOIS Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Physical Education Club; Or- chesis; Swan Club; Boot and Saddle; Fencing Club MAXWELL, LAURA ROSE Hicksville Education; B. Sc. in Education Chi Omega; Links; Y. W. C. A. MAY, MARY KATHERINE Circleville Education; B. Sc. in Education Sigma Kappa; Panhellenic McCALL, JOHN EVAN Columbus Engineering; B. C. E. Independent Men ' s Association; Baseball; American Society of Civil Engineers McCOLLISTER, MARY G. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Delta Omicron; University Chorus 113 McDowell, charles h. Canton Commerce and Administration B. So. in Bus. Adm. Republican Club McELROY, CLEMENT M. Columbus Engineering; B. I. E. Sigma Nu; Student Society of Industrial Engineers; Strollers; Quadrangle Jesters McFEELY, BETTY LENORE Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Delta Gamma; Mid-Mirrors; Mirrors; Y. W. C. A.; Brown- ing; Strollers, Secretary McGEORGE, ROBERT TREAT Kent Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Pi McKENZIE, ROBERT PAUL Steubenville Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. McMASTER, MARGARET M. Steubenville Education; B. Sc. in Education McQUATE, FLORENCE E. Gibsonburg Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Zeta Tau Alp ha; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Panhellenic Associa- tion; Glee Club McTAGGART, JAMES JR. Dayton Arts and Sciences; B. A. MECKSTROTH, GRETCHEN Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Scholaris MECKSTROTH, RUTH M. New Knoxville Education; B. Sc. in Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A. MEEKER, LOIS E. Huron Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Y. W. C. A. MEHRLING, ROBERT FORD Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Scabbard and Blade MERKEL, WILLIAM EDGAR Mentor Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Sigma Nu; Basketball Manager; Freshman Golf and Wrestling; Strollers MESLOH, LU M. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A., Secretary; Spanish Club; Links; Browning METZGER, JACK C. Greenville Engineering; B. M. E. MEYER, GERALDINE E. Monroeville Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Phi Mu 114 MEYER, WALTER OTTO Logan Engineering; B. M. E. Society of Automotive Engi neers; Glider Club MIGNEREY, HARRY F. Stryker Arts and Sciences; B. A. MILLER, ADOLPH S. Cleveland Engineering; B. Ch. E. MILLER, DANIEL MONROE Baltimore Engineering; B. Ch. E. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Phi Eta Sigma MILLER, ELEANOR Cleveland Heights Education; B. Sc. in Education Hillel, Student Council; Physi- cal Education Club; Hockey :iub; Spur Club; Y. W. C. A. MILLER, FREDERICK H. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Upsilon MILLER, JOSEPH ATLEE North Canton Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Delta Theta Sigma; Dairy Prod- ucts Judging Team; American Dairy Science Club; University Grange; 4 H Club MILLER, JAMES C. North Canton Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Delta Theta Sigma; American Dairy Science Club; Univer- sity Grange; 4 H Club MILLER, KENNETH PAUL Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma MILLER, JAMES RICHARD Shelby Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Foot- ball; Romophos MILLER, MARY M. Cambridge Education; B. Sc. in Education Elementary Education Club; Upper-class Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. MILLER, RICHARD RAY Canton Medicine; B. A.; M. D. Sigma Phi Epsilon MILLER, RUTH E. Lockbourne Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi; Elementary Educa- tion Club MILLHUFF, HARRY W. Portsmouth Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Glee Club; Commercial Education Club MILLS, MAYNARD Wilmington Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture University Grange; 4 H Club; Freshman Councilman, Indian- ola Student Center MILTON, LOWELL L. Hollansburg Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. Associate Member of American Chemical Society I lU MOORE, CYRIL E. JVooster Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Townshend Agricultural So- ciety; Poultry Science Club MORGAN, ALICE E. St. Clairsville Education; B. Sc. in Education Links MORRIS, KATHRYN LOUISE Hamilton Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Gamma Phi Lambda; Home Economics Club; 4 H Club MORROW, MARJORY Lockland Arts and Sciences; B. A. Kappa Delta; Ohio Stater; So- ciology Club; Y. W. C. A.; Links MISNER, GERTRUDE A. Herkimer, New York Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Links; Browning MOHLER, HELEN KELLOGG Columbus Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture University Dames, Student Wives Organization MONAHAN, RITA ANN Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Scholaris; Trianon; Newman Club, Secretary; Sigma Alpha Sigma MONTGOMERY, HAZEL B. Columbus Education; B. F. A. Scholaris MOORE, VIRGINIA Fredericktown Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Marion County Club, President; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treas- urer; Home Economics Club; University Grange; 4 H Club; Forum Club MORLEY, ELLEN S. Cleveland Heights Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mid- Mirrors; Y. W. C. A., Settle- ment Committee; Swan Club; Links MORRISON, SARAH E. Uhrichsville Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Ele- mentary Education Club; WOSU Players MOYER, FRED W. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Romophos MITCHELL, ROBERT T. West Chester, Pennsylvania Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture University Grange MOHR, HUBERT CHARLES Garrettsville Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Agricultural Student, Managing Editor; Freshman Handbook, Business Manager; Y. M. C. A., Senior Executive Cabinet; 4 H Club; Townshend Agricultural Education Society; University Grange; Poultry Science Club; Tower Club MONARCHL JOSEPH Bellevue Engineering; B. C. E. Tower Club; Engineer ' s Coun- cil; Quadrangle Jesters; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers; Tau Beta Pi MOORE, CHARLOTTE T. Circleville Arts and Sciences; B. A. Delta Delta Delta; Boot and Saddle; Y. W. C. A. Alpki EJijnii ' Come Alpbi. ' ers; V. mi Eiifinfi Triiiifl NAFT, M Airirg tgre Alpha HilM I MUNYAN, JANICE A. Columbus Education; B. Sr. in Education Alpha Delta Pi; Elementary Education Club MURSCHEL, JANE W. Sandusky Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Alpha Xi Delta; Links; Stroll- ers; Y. W. C. A. MYERS, JOHN CHARLTON Portsmouth Engineering; B. Met. E. Triangle NAFTALIN, DAVIDA CAROL Toledo Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Epsilon Phi; Links; HiUel MURPHY, DORIS JEAN Chillicothe Arts and Sciences; B. A. Browning; Dormitory Assem- bly, Chairman; St. Hilda ' s Hall, Social Chairman MUTER, CLYDE WILLIAM W arren Medicine; M. D. Phi Rho Sigma MYERS, PAUL R. Toledo Dentistry; D. D. S. NARDI, RICHARD LOUIS Cleveland Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa, Vice-President; Varsity Football NASSAU, SAUL EDWARD Castle Shannon, Pennsylvania Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Mu Beta Chi; Hillel Players; Scroll Board NAYLOR, EVERETT D. Columbus Applied Optics; B. Sc. in App. Opt. Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Marching Band NEELEY, GEORGE E. Lancaster Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Delta Theta Sigma; University Grange; Dairy Products Judg- ing Team; American Dairy Science Association NEIGER, RICHARD BLY Cuyahoga Falls Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa, Secretary-Treasurer; Industrial Management Club; Freshman Activities; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment; Newman Club NAYLOR, BERNARD E. Columbus Applied Optics; B. Sc. in App. Opt. Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Marching Band; Y. M. C. A. NEEDHAM, RICHARD EARL Westerville Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture NEIDHART, LA VINA M. Marion Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Gamma Phi Lambda; Grange; 4 H Club; Links; Intramural Representative; Home Econ- omics Club; Scarlet and Gray Representative; Homecoming Queen ' s Court NETTLESHIP, W. HERBERT Columbus Pharmacy; B. Sc. in Pharmacy Pharmacy Council, President NEWFIELI), VIRGINIA R. Cleveland Education; B. Sc. in Education Strollers NEWLON, EDGAR WILLIAM New Lexington Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Delta Theta; Senior Intra- mural Manager; Marching Band; Student Senate; Scarlet Key NICHOLS, LAWRENCE L. Columbus Grove Arts and Sciences; B. A. Delta Theta Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pistol Team NOVOTNY, GEORGE K. Elyria Education; B. Sc. in Education Football NUNEMAKER, MARGARET Lima Education; B. Sc. in Education Lantern; Degree with Distinc- tion Candidate OLDHAM, G. ROBERT W ilkinson, Indiana Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Alpha Gamma Rho; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association OLIVER, ROBERT BYRON Columbus Engineering; B. Met. E. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Ameri- can Society for Metals OLTMANNS, VICTOR ROY Wickliffe Education; B. Sc. in Education Concert Band; Tower Club; Chorus; Symphony Orchestra; Marching Band; Kappa Kappa Psi NEWHOUSE, S. SIDNEY Oslrander Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Theta Phi Theta; Phi Eta Sigma NICE, PHILIP DAVID Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. Glee Club NIERMEYER, MARGARET A. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma NOVOTNY, MILDRED C. Bergholz Education; B. Sc. in Education OGDEN, JEAN McALPINE Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Swan Club OLDS, JANE Conneaut Arts and Sciences; B. A. Sundial; Lantern; Student Re- lations Committee; Y. W. C. A. OLIVER, WALTER BOYD Port Clinton Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Strollers OMUNDSON, DOROTHY Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Pomerene Activities; Scholaris M ) O ' ROARK, JAMES RICHARD Covington Engineering; B. Ch. E. Intramural Baseball, Basket- ball, Volleyball; Buckeye Club; Tau Beta Pi OSIPOFF, WALTER S. Akron Arts and Sciences; B. A. Rifle Team; Cadet Colonel In- fantry OVERHOLT, RUTH M. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Links; Y. W. C. A.; Pomerene Social Committees OVERTURE, LEWIS SCOTT London Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Saddle and Sirloin; General Livestock Judging Team OWEN, MARTHA L. Newark Arts and Sciences; B. A. Browning; Scholaris OZANIAN, CHARLES H. Columbus Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. PACKER, RALPH H. Columbus Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Alpha Psi PARISH, ROBERT E. Oneonta, New York Engineering, B. I. E. Student Society of Industrial Engineers, Secretary ; Quad- rangle Jesters, Vice-President OSCAR, ROBERT E. Cleveland Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Zeta Beta Tau; Freshman Sec- retary, Student Senate; Home- coming Committees; Foreign Trade Club, Chairman; Ohio Stater; Freshman Activities; Commerce Council; Ohio State Political Association, Executive Cabinet; Y. M. C. A., Execu- tive Cabinet, Handbook; Ro- mophos OTT, HERBERT L Wheaton, Illinois Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Lens and Shutter; Junior Amer- ican Veterinary Medical Asso- ciation OVERHOLT, STELLA E. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Links; Y. W. C. A. OWEN, CHARLES WILLIAM Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. OYER, EDNA BLANCHE Canton Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Gamma Phi Lambda; Grange; 4 H Club; Home Economics Club OZAWA, WALTER M. Honolulu, Hatvaii Medicine; B. A.; M. A.; M. D. Varsity Swimming Team PAGE, HART FARRAND Midvale Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. in Journalism Student Senate; Ohio State Lantern, Circulation Manager; Commerce Council, Chairman; Kappa Tau Alpha ; Sigma Delta Chi; Tower Club PARKER, GEORGE JOSEPH Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. f PARLETTE, DON LOWELL Lima Education; B. Sc. in Eduration Phi Mu Alpha; Concert Band; Glee Club PASTORIUS, EDWIN M. S. Canton Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Gamma Sigma, Treasur- er; Floriculture Forum, Secre- tary, Vice-President; University Grange PEARSON, PHILIP DUANE Solon Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. PEIFFER, VINCENT G. Genoa Arts and Sciences; B. A. Theta Kappa Psi PASSERINI, JAMES Barre, Vermont Dentistry; D. D. S. PATTERSON, HELEN E. Dravosburg, Pennsylvania Education; B. Sc. in Education PEGGS, GEORGE F. Cleveland Medicine; M. D. Nu Sigma Nu; Intramural Golf, Basketball, Horse-shoe pitching. Bowling PEIRCE, KENNETH A. Toledo Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Alpha Sigma Phi PETERS, STANLEY E. Cleveland Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Freshman Polo Manager, Nu- merals; Junior American Vet- erinary Medical Association; Lens and Shutter; Newman Club PETERSON, CHARLES G. Carrollton Applied Optics; B. Sc. in App. Opt. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Secretary, Vice-President; Plaque Award PETERSON, NORMA MARIE Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Makio Staff; Strollers; Mid- Mirrors; Y. W. C. A. PHELAN, MARTIN PIERCE Cleveland Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. I PETERSON, ANDREW J. Columbus Engineering; B. M. E. Varsity Tennis Squad; Fresh men Tennis Numerals; Presi dent of Freshman and Sopho more Y. M. C. A. Councils Freshman Activities Council Freshman Mixer, Chairman Sophomore Prom, Chairman; Romophos PETERSON, HENRY C. Cincinnati Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agri- culture Chi Phi; Interfraternity Pledge Council; Scabbard and Blade; All-Agricultural Council; Flor- iculture Forum; Pi Alpha Xi PETERSON, PHILIP EDWIN Dayton Education; B. Sc. in Education PHILLIPS, KENNETH G. Cleveland Engineering; B. C. E, 120 WTJ. m CnkU: t, (you: caic Ciwil; nor- POSTLE, ELEANOR Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Student Relations Committee; Pomerene Advisory Board POULTON, DONALD SEMEN Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Gamma Delta; Sundial; Golf Team PREWITT, DANIEL W. Williamsburg Education; B. Sc. in Education Pi Kappa Alpha; Basketball; Men ' s Physical Education Asso- ciation; Delta Sigma Psi PURDUM, ERNEST LINN Cambridge Dentistry; D. D. S. PIKE, ALBERT RAYMOND Orwell Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Ohio Staters; Strollers; Inde- pendent Men ' s Association; Y. M. C. A. PINTAVALLE, DOMINICK J. Schenectady, New York Pharmacy; B. Sc. in Pharmacy POLLOCK, SAMUEL WILSON Ironton Engineering; B. M. E. Pi Kappa Alpha; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers PORSCHET, MILDRED F. Plain City Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture POSTON, DON HAROLD Logan Education; B. Sc. in Education Glee Club PRANGE, DOROTHY CLARA New Douglas, Illinois Education; B. Sc. in Education PRIOR, HENRY CLINTON Van Wert Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Zeta; Townshend Agri- culture Education Society; Grange PYLE, MARY JANE Linworth Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Kappa Gamma PINNELL, EARL EMERY Osbom Medicine; M. D. Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kap- pa Kappa; University Glee Club; Medical Council, Presi- dent POLLARD, MORRIS Columbiaville, New York Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Sigma Iota Zeta; Junior Amer- ican Veterinary Medical Asso- ciation; Professional Interfra- lernity Council; Hillel PONTIUS, WARD EUGENE Uniontown Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Commerce Council; Tower Club; Industrial Management Club, President; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Society for Advancement of Management, President POSTANCE, DAN W. Gallon Dentistry; D. D. S. Alpha Tau Omega 121 QUAINTANCE, ROBERT J. Bucyrus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Freshman Baseball; Beta Alpha Psi RAMSER, FRANCES LOUISE W ellington Education; B. Sc. in Education Physical Education Club; Swan Club; Hockey Club; Golf Club, President; Women ' s Recreation Association QUINN, RALPH R. Cincinnati Dentistry; D. D. S. RAMSEY, BERNICE RAPP Zanesville Education; B. Sc. in Education RANKIN, WALTER J. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Arts College Council, Secretary; Student Senate; Sun- dial; Y. M. C. A.; Romophos RATHBUN, GORDON PERRY Clyde Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Zeta; University Grange; American Dairy Science Asso- ciation RADABAUGH, NELL LOUISE Cincinnati Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Sigma Kappa; Women ' s Pan- hellenic Association RAMSEY, HERMAN G. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Pershing Rifles RADEBAUGH, MARGARET Toledo Education; B. Sc. in Education Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Links RANDS, ROBERT A. Glen Cove, New York Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity Polo BEVEJ, PBE tolllBliBi Enfiiietrinc B, Ijppa Sism; I kii hmft ' - ' y. M, C. A.; BUe. Cipliin: ■linie  l Ck™ Fkl bmbda Ip: REN.UD, KE JsillDilllll En;ineer{ii;; 6. lim; B. 1. E. Frtibmin Ciiii ki Clnl; NiiJ Mnilriil En;in RAUDEBAUGH, W. G. Celina Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. READ, GERALD H. Akron Education; B. Sc. in Education Tower Club I RICHARl: Colund A t anil TbtU Chi REDMAN, FRANCIS ALBERT Columbus Engineering; B. I. E. Alpha Delta Phi; Freshman Football; Varsity Squad; Stu- dent Society of Industrial Engi- neers, Treasurer, and Vice-Pres- ident; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council REED, EARL WILLIAM Youngstown Dentistry; D. D. S. REEDER, MARY ANN Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Alpha Xi Delta; Browning; Mirrors; Y. W. C. A., Treasurer, and Vice-President; Women ' s Panhellenic Association REESE, LUCILLE VIRGINIA Lancaster Arts and Sciences; B. A. Alpha Xi Delta RIMELSP frnnoni Airinillir tgrt Alpb h lirt S«ri( I ' nivehih Itnl Coo 122  ;I.I.LA.;Lfflk, HMNri ■fib w: D.V.I Ki EfiilM; Vvsiii REEVES, PRENTICE W. Columbus Engineering; B. Ch. E. Kappa Sigma; Freshman Base- ball Manager; Phi Eta Sigma; Y. M. C. A.; Scabbard and Blade, Captain; American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi RENAUD, KENNETH J. Ashtabula Engineering; B. Sc. in Educa- tion; B. I. E. Freshman Council; Practical Arts Club; Student Society of Industrial Engineers REHL, DONALD F. Zanesville Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Gamma Rho; University Grange; 4 H Club; Agricultural Student RENDA, DOMINIC P. Steubenville Commerce-Law; B. Sc. in Bus. Adm.; L. L. B. Alpha Phi Delta, President; Freshman Cross-Country Track; Varsitv Track REICH, SYLVIA HELEN Knoxville, Tennessee Arts and Sciences; B. A. Sigma Delta Tau; Panhellenic; Links Board; W. S. G. A. Coun- cil; Strollers REYER, MARY KATHRINE Dayton Education; B. Sc. in Education Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion; Swan Club; Junior Or- chesis; Physical Education Club REID, BERNICE Mechanicstown Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Gamma Phi Lambda, Treasurer; Home Economics Club RICE, DORIS MYRTLE Farmer Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Grange; Home Economics Club tLDH. . y ■ EinliH nil VIKCWA RICHARDS, JACK WILFRED Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Theta Chi RIMELSPACH, JAMES E. Fremont Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Zeta; Student Horticul- ture Society; Marching Band; University Grange; All-Agricul- tural Council; Newman Club RICHARDSON, W. EUGENE Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Phi Tau Theta ; Religious Drama Director ROBERTS, RUTH ELLEN Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Pen and Brush Club, Treasurer RICHMOND, LEONARD W. Chesterland Engineering; B. E. E. Pilgrim Student Fellowship ROBERTSON, JAMES F. Paterson, New Jersey Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M, Lambda Chi Alpha; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association RIDGEWAY, JOSEPH A. Columbus Medicine; B. A.; M. D. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Theta Kappa Phi; Glee Club ROBINSON, JAMES M. Sandusky Engineering; B. E. E. Theta Tau; Student Senate; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Engineers Council; Ohio State Engineer, Editor; Tau Beta Pi; Texnikoi I 123 1 : ROSENBLUM, EARLE E. Toledo Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. in Journalism Lantern Staff; Hillel, Scroll Editor; University Writers Club ROSS, CHARLES DALE Columbus Applied Optics; B. Sc. in App. Opt. ROSS, RICHARD M. Columbus Education; B. F. A. Sigma Chi; Polo; Makio Staff ROTHFUS, DOROTHY JANE Girard Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Pomerene Guest Night Commit- tee; University House Presi ' dents Assembly ROBINSON, JOHN D. Circleville Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Zeta; Saddle and Sirloin RODGERS, THELMA JAYNE Claysville Education; B. Sc. in Education ROGERS, ROY STEELE HillshoTo Dentistry; D. D. S. Sigma Chi ROSE, JAMES EDWARD Wilmington Medicine; B. A.; M. D. Phi Rho Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Football ; Student Medical Council, Vice-President; Senior Class President, Medical School ROSNER, ROBERT S. Cleveland Medicine; M. D. ROSS, JOHN RICHARD Bellevue Medicine; B. Sc; M. A.; M. D. Sigma Chi ; Alpha Kappa Kappa ROTH, EARL ALLEN Elmira Education; B. Sc. in Education ROUDEBUSH, WINNIFRED E. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Alpha Xi Delta; Browning; Chorus; Orchestra; Y. W. C. A.; Mid-Mirrors; Scholaris; Delta Omicron, Secretary, Treasurer ROBISON, FRANK ALBERT Newark Arts and Sciences; B. A. Pi Kappa Alpha ; Fencing Team, Captain; Pershing Rif- les; Pi Tau Pi Sigma ROFKAR, PAUL HENRY Port Clinton Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Gamma Sigma; American Society of Agricultural En- gineers ROMEY, JOHN H. Bluffton Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Sigma Phi ROSE, MARGARET JANE Newark Education; B. Sc. in Education Delta Delta Delta; Pen and Brush Club; Swan Club S: ROl■ B• Arl Trianon: in- « ' Bromini KippaPI MiJ-Min Rflilicn: pkiTlKt ROW D(i)i  Endnwi Thill T Mffhani ' CoBlf. Dfiitein TaiEp Rl ' NSEl GInii Conmfl B. y, ii LanMa and Prf ' Mi ( lairs Oi! - .. ( ROUSH, CATHERINE E. Colunibux Arts-Education; B. A.; B. Sc. in Education Trianon ; Philomathean Liter- ary Society; Spanish Club; Browning Dramatic Society: Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Links; Mid-Mirrors; Pomerene StudenI Relations Committee; Phi Al- pha Theta ROWLAND, GEORGE E. Dayton Engineering; B. M. E. Theta Tau; American Society Mechanical Engineers RUDERMAN, JOSEPH D. Gouverneur, New York Dentistry; B. A.; D. D. S. Tau Epsilon Phi RUNSER, ROBERT G. Glenshaiv, Pennsylvania Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer and President; Fraternity Pres- idents Council; Fraternity Af- fairs Office; Intramurals ROUSH, SIGEL GOSSETT Hillsboro Dentistry; D. D. S. RUBIN, RALPH ROBERT Akron Arts and Sciences; B. A. Sigma Alpha Mu RUFFIN, JACQUE Columbus Education; B. F. A. Pomerene Student Advisory Board; Student Relations and Guest Night Committees; Lens and Shutter Club RUSSELL, RUTH LILIAN Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A.: Browning; Strollers RUST, ROBERT LEROY Mansfield Education; B. Sc. in Education Pi Kappa Alpha RYDMAN, EDWARD J. Toledo Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. Freshman Swimming Team; Y. M. C. A.; Social Administra- tion Fraternity, President SALVATORE, GREGORY N. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Alpha Phi Delta SAPP, MARJORIE H. Ravenna Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. Journalism Lantern RYDER, RONALD EMERSON Fremont Commerce and Education B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Nu; Glee Club; Chorus; Fraternity Managers Associa- tion; Glee Club Quartette SAIN, DOROTHY BERNICE Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.. Ex- ecutive Council; Browning Dra- matic Society; Strollers SANDS, HARRY J., JR. Pataskala Engineering; B. M. E. Phi Delta Theta; Tau Beta Pi; American Society Mechanical Engineers; Quadrangle Jesters; Pi Tau Pi Sigma SARVER, DOROTHY FAY Perrysburg Arts and Sciences; B. A. Kappa Phi 1. _ rr SAUER, HUGH C. West Alexandria Education; B. Sc. in Eduration Phi Mu Alpha; Football Band; Concert Band; University Chorus; Symphony Choir; Glee Club SAWYER, JOHN WILLIAM Sanford, North Carolina Engineering; B. M. E. SCHAFER, ROBERT W. Cleveland Heights Arts and Sciences; B. A. Concert Band; Scabbard and Blade; Marching Band; Forum Club; Buckeye Club, Precep- tor; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary; Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretary- Treasurer SCHIFFMAN, WILLIAM Cleveland Heights Applied Optics; B. Sc. in App. Opt. Phi Sigma Delta SCHNEIDER, G. WILLIAM East Canton Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Horticulture Society; Univer- sity Grange SCHREINER, MARGARET E. Uhrichsville Education; B. Sc. in Education French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Tus- carawas County Club, Presi- dent; Golf Club SCHULTE, RUSSELL H. Cleveland Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Independent Men ' s Association; Lutheran Club; Intramural Bowling SCHUMAKER, LEROY B. Lorain Arts and Sciences; B. A. Independent Men ' s Association; Intramural Bowling and Bas- ketball SAVAGE, ROBERT L. Paulding Engineering; B. Ch. E. American Institute Chemical Engineers, President; Ohio State Engineer, Business Man- ager ; Texnikoi ; Engineers Council SCHAFER, HERMAN A., JR. Bridgeport Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Nu; Industrial Manage- ment Club SCHIFF, JOHN J., JR. Cincinnati Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Senior Class Day Committee; Phi Eta Sigma; Strollers Dramatic So- ciety, Business Manager; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Sphinx SCHLUB, CARL FREDERICK Lancaster Engineering; B. M. E. Symphony Orchestra; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical En- gineers SCHOPP, ROBERT COLIN Tonatvanda, New York Applied Optics; B. Sc. in App. Opt. Epsilon Psi Epsilon SCHROER, WILLIAM A. Coldwater Medicine; M. D. SCHUMACHER, DICK L. Canton Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma SCHWAB, CHARLES E. Canal Winchester Engineering; B. Sc. in Mining Varsity Fencing Team, Captain; American Institute of Metal- lurgical and Mining Engineers. President; Sigma Gamma Epsi- lon • • i--i 5; ' 1 l s; t SCHWAB, VIRGINIA E. Canal Winchester Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi, President; Elemen- tary Education Club SCOTT, CELIA MAE Cleveland Heights Education; B. Sc. in Education Women ' s Physical Education Club SCOTT, ROBERT H. Columbus Engineering; B. Sc. in Arch. Alpha Tau Omega; Engineering Council; Quadrangle Jesters SEESHOLTZ, MIRIAM N. Canton Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Soc. Adm. SEIDMAN, RUTH ANNE Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Alpha Phi; Strollers; Makio; Ohio Students Party Associated, Secretary; Secretary and Acting President Summer Senior Class SEIFERT, OPAL F. Bremen Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Gamma Phi Lambda; Univer- sity Grange; Home Economics Club; 4 H Club SENFT, ALBERT TEMPLE Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Commercial Education Club, President SHAFFER, FLORENCE C. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education French Club; Forum Club; Y. W. C. A.; Philomathean Lit- erary Society; Pi Lambda Theta SCHWEINFURTH, MARY K. Prospect Education; B. Sc. in Education SCOTT, HOWARD JAY Cambridge Arts and Sciences; B. A. Nu Sigma Nu; University Chor- us; Phi Eta Sigma SEELBACH, HERBERT W. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Symphony Orchestra; Salon Or- chestra; Concert Band; March- ing Band SEGAL, CHARLOTTE B. Lafayette, Indiana Arts and Sciences; B. A. Sigma Delta Tau SEIFERT, JOSEPH W. Canal Fulton Engineering; B. Met. E. Sigma Gamma Epsilon SEITZ, HOWARD M. Toledo Medicine; B. Sc; M. D. Phi Chi, Treasurer; Alpha Omega Alpha; Senior Class of Medical School, Treasurer SHADE, WILLIAM LEONARD Lorain Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Upsilon; Scabbard and Blade SHAPIRO, MILDRED R. Youngstown Arts and Sciences; B. A. Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice-President SHAPIRO, NEOMA LIBBY Cincinnati Arts and Sciences; B. A. Hillel Student Council; Avukah SHAUGHNESSY, WILLIAM P. Youngstown Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. in Journalism Theta Kappa Phi; Lantern; Strollers SHEATSLEY, MILDRED A. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Scholaris; Phi Delta Chi SHOLLEY, MIRIAM IRENE Lebanon, Pennsylvania Education; B. Sc. in Education SHARP, JACK M. Columbus Medicine; M. D. Nu Sigma Nu SHAWHAN, JOHN FRANK Xenia Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture SHEPPARD, MILTON M. Indianapolis, Indiana Arts and Sciences; B. A. Alpha Chi Rho SHOOLMAN, SIDNEY S. Rochester, New York Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Hillel Foundation; Mu Beta Chi, Publicity Chairman ■fe a SHUPE, MARJORIE RUTH Laurelville Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Gamma Phi Lambda, House President; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Vice-President; Home Economics Club, Chairman for State Convention; Grange; All- Agricultural Council; 4 H Club; Agricultural Student SIENS, HERBERT SHUMAN Cambridge Arts and Sciences; B. A. SIMMONS, JANE BALDWIN Columbus Education; B. F. A. Alpha Phi; Boot and Saddle, President; Women ' s Recreation Association; Y. W. C. A.; Foil and Mask SITOMER, MAURICE Woodbourice, New York Dentistry; D. D. S. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Fraternity Presidents Council; Dental Re- search Club, President; Seminar Club, Vice-President; Tennis Manager; Freshman Honorary Chemistry Club; French Club; Alpha Omega SIBLEY, GERALD W. Owego, New York Dentistry; D. D. S. Pi Kappa Phi; Freshman Base- ball; Interfraternity President ' s Council SILVER, WILLIAM H. South Vienna Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. SIPHER, BETTY JANE Toledo Arts and Sciences; B. A. Kappa Alpha Theta; Scholaris; American Chemical Society SLABAUGH, ROBERT L. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Industrial Arts Club «MITH. I Divlnn Enfinrrni Drill Tn ti «(C UDrjIion Eu Sifa Iniifhll; Linlt SHVIIF. fffim Edgniin SNVDfJt .fiii.fl tlillrilini Mli (I 128 ■ i UI. M li ■ li All i mi 011 SMITH, MARLAY Dayton Engineering; B. C. E. Delta Tau Delta; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers SMOKE, EILEEN ENID Pickerington Education; B. Sc. in Education Eta Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A.; University House Assembly; Links SMYLIE, WILLIAM McGREW Martins Ferry Education; B. Sc. in Education SNYDER, ELEANOR J. Centerburg Education; B. Sc. in Education Delta Omicron; Glee Club; Symphony Orchestra; Chorus SLOANE, FRED ORVILLE Gallon Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Eta Sigma SMITH, ANITA JEANNE Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Gamma; Mid-Mirrors; Mirrors; Browning; Freshman Activities; Strollers; Chimes; Y. W. C. A., Executive Council and Membership Council SMITH, G. DALLAS Findlay Dentistry; D. D. S. Dental Student Council, Presi- dent; Secretary of Dental Sen- ior Class SMITH, JOHN R. North Lawrence Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Alpha Psi ; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association SMITH, VIRGINIA ARLENE Shaker Heights Education; B. F. A. Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; White Christmas Committee; Strollers SMUCKER, MARCELLA Orrville Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Alpha Xi Delta SNAVELY, DALE E. Bellevue Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture University Grange; Townshend Agricultural Education Society SNYDER, M. KATHRYN Rock j or d Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. in Journalism Canfield Club, President; WOSU Players; Peace Mobili- zation Committee; Theta Sigma Phi SLOANE, RICHARD LEWIS Columbus Engineering; B. C. E. Theta Tau; Engineers Coun- cil; American Society of Civil Engineers; Ohio State Engineer, Editor; Tau Beta Pi SMITH, CHARLES CRAIG 1 ' e.st Jefferson Law; B. A.; J. D. Delta Theta Phi; Junior Bar Association, Committee Chair- man; Law Journal, Board of Editors; Varsity O Associa- tion; Track Team; Pi Sigma Alpha; Coif SMITH, JEAN SHARP Zanesville Education; B. Sc. in Education Mirrors; Links; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Ohio, Treasurer; W. S. G. A. Council; Vocational Information Committee; Mortar Board, Secretary SMITH, JOSEPH GARLAND Cincinnati Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Pistol Club; Hamilton County Club 129 SNYDER, VIVIAN ALBA Millersburg Education; B. F. A. Neil Hall, President; Dormi ' lory Assembly SOLDNER, PAUL A. Columbus Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Alpha Psi SOLOMON, VICTOR JOHN Oberlin Engineering; B. Cer. E. American Ceramic Society SOROKO, ARTHUR MILTON Brooklyn, New York Dentistry; D. D. S. Alpha Omega SOUDER, MABEL HELEN Black Lick Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Gamma Phi Lambda SOUTHARD, MABEL C. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education; B. A. Phi Mu; Philomathean Liter- ary Society, Treasurer, Presi- dent; Panhellenic Representa- tive; Pomerene Advisory Board, Assistant Secretary; Women ' s Glee Club, Secretary; Fresh- man Recognition; Pi Lambda Theta, Records Keeper SOUTHWICK, RICHARD E. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Symphony Orchestra ; Concert Band; Football Band SPALLA, SAL JAMES Sandusky Arts and Sciences; B. A. Alpha Phi Delta; Erie County Club, President; Strollers; Ital- ian Club SPANGLER, GLENN E. Laurelville Education; B. Sc. in Education SPICER, MARGARET Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A., Chairman Lecture Series; Pan- hellenic Representative SPANGLER, VIRGINIA A. Laurelville Education; B. Sc. in Education Student Wives SPIES, DONALD GEORGE Lowell Engineering; B. Sc. in Arch. Theta Chi, President; Architect Club SPEAKMAN, ANITA R. Oakivood Education; B. Sc. in Education SPIES, JEANETTE I. Lowell Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Delta Gamma, President; Gen- eral Chairman Panhellenic Prom; Y. W. C. A.; Panhellenic Representative; Browning SPECTOR, HORATIO A. Ironton Arts and Sciences; B. A. University Band; Tower Club; Freshman Fencing SPRETNAK, JOSEPH W. Cleveland Engineering B. Met. E. Intramurals; American Institute of Metallurgical and Mining Engineers; Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi; Texnikoi 130 . AdiM M I MILTON lort n; D. D. S. -IsU. JAMES i mm; B. A. Ki Mi: Eric Cm Mm; Smllns; Ilai ixaho-a LlkL iMioilKliliilt j— . li; Til f f SPKIGGS, GENEVIEVE M. Springfield Education; B. Sc. in Education Pen and Brush; Lens and Shutter Club STANTON, JULIET ELLEN Columbus Medicine; B. A.; M. D. Delta Gamma; Strollers; Alpha Epsilon Iota; Browning SPRINGER, DWIGHT K. Jeromesville Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- STARBUCK, VIRGINIA L. Columbus Arts-Education; B. A.; B. Sc. in Education Browning, Secretary; Strollers; Women ' s Ohio; Pomerene Ad- visory Board, Treasurer; Fresh- man Advisor for Education Col- lege; Y. W. C. A.; Chimes, Treasurer; Mortar Board STAIR, JOHN RAYMOND Delaware Engineering; B. I. E. Alpha Tau Omega; Student Society of Industrial Engineers, President; Tau Beta Pi, Vice- President; Phi Eta Sigma, Sec- retary START, GWYN Toledo Medicine; M. D. Phi Chi, President STAMBAUGH, MARTHA J. Shelby Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. Alpha Chi Omega, President; Pomerene Advisory Board, Chairman; W. S. G. A. Council; Student Senate; Women ' s Ohio Panhellenic; Browning; Mortar Board ST. CLAIR, VERA LORENE Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi; Scholaris; Pome rene Student Advisory Board STEBBINS, HERMAN E. Dayton Agriculture; B. Sc. in AgricuL ture Alpha Gamma Sigma; Town- shend Agricultural Education Society; University Grange STEWART, SIDNEY P. St. Clairsville Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. Lantern Staff; Strollers STEGMILLER, ELEANOR L. Education; B. Sc. in Education Elementary Education Club STIEBER, JAMES D. Dot ' er Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Tower Club; Beta Gamma Sigma STERLING, FORD W. Fredericksburg Pharmacy; B. Sc. in Pharmacy Council Phi Rho Alpha; Rho Chi; Pharmacy Council STITT, LUCILLE ALMA Bell Vernon, Pennsylvania Arts and Sciences; B. A. Pi Sigma Alpha; Mid-Mirrors; Strollers; Sundial, Circulation Manager STEUK, WILLIAM KARL Sandusky Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Wrestling Squad; Rifle Club; Strollers STOCK, A. WARREN Canton Engineering; B. I. E. Chess Team; Student Society of Industrial Engineers 131 BXI7JI1 m TACKMAN, ARTHUR L. Bexley Arts and Sciences; R. A. Freshman Football; Freshman Activities; Strollers; Forum; Independent Students Party, Chairman; Independent Men ' s Association; Delegate to Ohio Intercollegiate Conference on Public Affairs TAGUE, RORERT GORDAN New Lexington Arts and Sciences; R. A. Delta Upsilon; Student Senate; Strollers; Ohio Staters; Phi Eta Sigma; Arts College Council; Pi Sigma Alpha TAXON, JORDAN IRVING Memphis, Tennessee Arts-Education; R. A.; H. Sc. in Education Independent Men ' s Association; Hillel; Ohio Education Asso- ciation TAYLOR, ESTHER Columbus Education; B. F. A. Delta Gamma; Mid-Mirrors; Mirrors STOLTZ, BONNIE M. Columbus Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Sundial; Vocational Informa- tion Committee; Agricultural Student; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club STUMP, DONALD M. Dresden Applied Optics; B. Sc. in App. Opt. Military Band SUMP, ESTHER KATHERINE Greenville, Pennsylvania Education; B. Sc. in Education SWINGLE, ALVIN J. Zanesville Medicine; M. D. Phi Rho Sigma; Psi Chi; Phi Mu Delta; Phi Mu Alpha TAES, JEAN LESLIE Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Links; Y. W. C. A.; Ohio Edu cation Council TAWNEY, PAUL SIDNEY Cleveland Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul ture Townshend Agricultural Edu- cation Society; Grange; Poul- try Science Club TAYLOR, ALBERT LEAVITT Columbus Engineering; B. Ch. E. Phi Delta Chi; American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Marching Band TAYLOR, JAMES M. Columbus Engineering; B. M. E. Delta Chi STRAUB, MARY AMELIA Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-President; Pi Lambda Theta, Treasurer; Scholaris SUERDIECK, ELIZABETH M. Dayton Education; B. Sc. in Education SWAN, L. SHIRLEY Columbus Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club SWISHER, BERNARD E. Findlay Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Pershing Rifles; Student Horti- cultural Society; Agricultural Student; Phi Epsilon Phi DJA i 4(iliii illinl TELFER, RALPH THOMAS Lakewood Education; B. Sc. in Education Pi Kappa Alpha; Head Cheer- leader; Scarlet Key; Baseball Manager TERRELL, RUSSELL BOOK New Vienna Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Alpha Gamma Sigma; Grange; Townshend Agriculture Educa- tion Society; 4 H Club TEST, SAMUEL FREDERICK Youngstown Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Foreign Trade Club; Photog- raphy Club; Newman Club THAYER, LESTER M. Chardon Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Pi TEPLE, LAWRENCE S. Columbus Engineering; B. M. E.; B. I. E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Student Society of Industrial Engineers; Quad- rangle Jesters; Tau Lambda; Y. M. C. A. TERRY, HERBERT S. New York, New York Applied Optics; B. Sc. in App. Opt. Sigma Alpha Mu; Governor of the Ohio State Student Opto- metric Association THARP, MELVIN EARL Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. in Jour. Kappa Sigma; Lantern, Busi- ness Manager; Sigma Delta Chi, President; Kappa Tau Alpha: Press Club THOMAS, DAVID, JR. Middletown Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. Jour. Lantern; Sigma Delta Chi THOMAS, JOHN HOWARD Y oungstown Medicine; M. D. Nu Sigma Nu; Beta Theta Pi THOMAS, MYRTLE MARIE Portsmouth Medicine; B. Sc; M. Sc; M. D. Alpha Epsilon Iota THOMPSON, MARY LOUISE Springfield Agriculture; B. Sc in Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega; Scholaris; W. S. G. A., Second Vice-Presi- dent; Home Economics Editor of Agricultural Student; Brown- ing, Wardrobe Mistress; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Mortar Board TINGLEY, JAMES WILLIAM Rock ford Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Townshend Agricultural Educa- tion Society; Saddle and Sir- loin; Grange THOMAS, LEONA MARIE Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Soc Adm. Phi Mu, Treasurer; Freshman Activities; Y. W. C. A.; Mid- Mirrors; Panhellenic; Sigma Alpha Sigma THOMPSON, KATHRYN Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Freshman Recognition; Fresh- man Activities; Delta Omicron; Pi Lambda Theta, President; Education Council; Mortar Board THURSTON, ELSIE MAE Dayton Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Soc Adm. Sigma Alpha Sigma, President; Y. W. C. A.; Commerce Coun- cil TIPTON, ALICE ELIZABETH Williumsport Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. in Journalism Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Theta Sigma Phi TISDALL, BETTY BERNICE Columbus Education; B. Sr. in Education Delta Gamma TOLL, ROBERT M. Zanesville Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Theta Kappa Phi; Senior Base- ball Manager; Scarlet Key TREECE, ROBERT WILLIS Findlay Agriculture; B, Sc. in Agricul- ture TRIMMER, KENNETH D. Lancaster Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Pi Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A. Council; Student Senate Office; Romophos TYSON, HAZEL H. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Pi Beta Phi ULRY, ORVAL L. Westerville Education ; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi Kappa UNDERMAN, RICHARD K. Colum bus Dentistry; D. D. S. Psi Omega UTLEY, ELEANOR J. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Schol- aris; Browning; Strollers; Hockey Club, President; Wom- en ' s Recreation Association, Treasurer TOBIAS, GEORGE S. Mansfield Engineering; B. Ch. E. Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, President; Scabbard and Blade, First Lieutenant; American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers; Freshman Y. M. C. A.; Phi Eta Sigma; Makio Queen Commit- tee TOY, EARL W. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Pocket Testament League, Pres- ident TREES, HENRY RICHARD Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Lambda Chi Alpha TURNER, ROBERT M. Mansfield Arts and Sciences; B. A. Beta Theta Pi; WOSU Players; Forum Club ULRICH, CLARENCE L. West Alexandria Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Townshend Agricultural Educa- tion Society UNCKRICH, FERDINAND Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Gamma Delta; Ohio Staters, Inc., President; Ohio Union Board, President; Dad ' s Day Chairman ; Homecoming Com- mittee; Student Senate; Strol- lers; Spring Carnival, Chair- man; Y. M. C. A., Vice-Presi- dent; Rally Chairman; Romo- phos; Bucket and Dipper; Sphinx URBANSKI, WALTER J. Lorain Medicine; B. Sc; M. D. VENOSDEL, CLAUDE R. Fredericksburg Education; B. Sc. in Education Marching Band; Industrial Arts Club I uu . V. I VERWOHLT, HERMANN R. St. Clairsville Engineering; B. I. E. Alpha Tau Omega VIZEDOM, VELMA E. Hamilton Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Scholaris; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Omicron Nu, President; University Grange; Home Eco- nomics Club; 4 H Club WAID, BETTY GLEDE Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Delta Gamma; W. S. G. A., Secretary and President; Mid ' Mirrors; Mirrors; Y. W. C. A.; Arts College Council; Student Senate; Women ' s Ohio; Coun- cil on Student Affairs; Board of Student Publications; Junior Class Cabinet; Browning; Chimes; Mortar Board WALKER, WALDO FRANK Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Kappa Sigma, President; Inter- fraternity Pledge Council; In- terfraternity President ' s Coun- cil; Fraternity Affairs, Execu- tive Committee; Scabbard and Blade; Y. M. C. A. WALLACE, TUCKER A. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Alpha Phi Alpha WALT, NORMAN HARLEY Cleveland Pharmacy; B. Sc. in Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi, President, Secre- tary WALTHER, ROLAND F. Lodi, California Education; B. Sc. in Education Phi Mu Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Delta Kappa WANKELMAN, WILLARD F. Cincinnati Education; B. Sc. in Education Phi Delta Theta; Senior Bas- ketball Manager; Scarlet Key; Sundial, Art Staff; Varsity O Association VICK, ELLEN MARGARET Columbus Education; B. F. A. Pen and Brush VUKSICH, MELVIN M. Steubenville Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Mu Delta, Secretary; Beta Alpha Psi WALKER, ARTHUR R. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. WALLACE, MADELEIN G. Columbus Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics Phi Mu; Strollers; Home Econ- omics Club; Newman Club WALLRABENSTEIN, ETHEL Milan Education; B. Sc. in Education WALTER, ROBERT JORDAN Portsmouth Engineering; B. Met. E. Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council; Sigma Gamma Epsilon ; Freshman Tennis Manager; Varsity Ten- nis; American Institute of Min- ing and Metallurgical Engineers WANDER, GARRETT L. Columbtis Engineering ; B. Ch. E. Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia; Con- cert Orchestra; American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers WARE, ARTHUR ALLAN Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Alpha Psi; Student Sen- ate; Koada Council, President ! !WTIOT!WHHliTOTI7OTEraOTBIOT3WSB3M WARE, DORIS ARLENE Linworth Education: B. So. in Education WARNER, RUTH A. Mount Sterling Education; B. Sc. in Education WASHBURN, H. RUTH Morral Education; B. Sc. in Education Browning; Physical Education Club WATERMAN, JOHN M. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Theta Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma, President; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi WARNER, HARRY B. Columbus Engineering; B. Ch. E. Scabbard and Blade; American Institute of Chemical Engineers WARREN, RUTH E. Delaware Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi; Grange; 4 H Club; Elementary Education Club WASYLIK; NICHOLAS J. Astoria, New York Education; B. Sc. in Education Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Baseball, Captain; Varsity Foot- ball, Basketball; Ohio Educa- tion Association ; Varsity O Association, Secretary; Bucket and Dipper, Vice-President WATSON, JAMES DAVID Tiffin Arts-Engineering ; B. A. ; B. E. E. Phi Delta Theta; American So- ciety of Electrical Engineers; Foreign Trade Club; Ohio Stater, Business Staff WATSON, THOMAS ALDEN Sarahsville Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- tue Alpha Gamma Rho; Townshend Agricultural Society; University Grange; Buckeye Foresters WEAVER, LUCILLE Bellefontaine Agriculture; B. Sc. in Home Economics University Grange; 4 H Club; Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi WEAVER, PAUL LATHAM Hilliards Education; B. Sc. in Education Acacia; Kappa Kappa Psi; Football Band WEISEND, FRANCIS E. Columbus Engineering; B. M. E. American Society of Mechani cal Engineers i II WATTS, DORSEN V. Zunesville Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Nu WEAVER, PAUL H. West Carrollton Medicine; B. A.; M. D. Nu Sigma Nu WEIGEL, WILLIAM ALWIN Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Society for Advancement of Management, Controller; Indus- trial Management Club WEISMAN, MILTON Brooklyn, New York Dentistry; D. D. S. Alpha Omega I I 136 WHEATON, EMILY IDE Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Kappa Alpha Theta; Strollers; Browning; Sundial; Boot and Saddle WHEELER, GEORGE F. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. Sigma Pi Sigma; Y. M. C. A. Phi Eta Sigma WHITE, STANLEY H. Youngstown Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa Sigma WHITEHEAD, NANCY J. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi, Historian; Fresh- man Scholarship Committee; Guest Night Committee; Pom- erene Advisory Puhlicity Com- mittee, Co-Chairman; Foil and Mask; Boot and Saddle; Browning; Pen and Brush Cluh WEITZEL, WILLIAM T. W ashington, D. C. Arts and Sciences; B. A. Lantern WELLING, DOROTHA G. Buffalo Education; B. Sc. in Education WHEELER, DOROTHY V. W ichita, Kansas Education; B. Sc. in Education WHEELER, ROBERT C. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Ohio State Rifle Cluh, Secretary; Captain of Ohio State Rifle Team WHITEHEAD, MARY I. Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Pomerene Board; Guest Night Committee; Kappa Phi, Decor- ation Chairman; Co-Chairman Publicity Committee; Pen and Brush Club WICKHAM, JOHN JACOB Cleveland Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Psi; Glider Club; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association WELBOURN, WILLIAM E. Union City, Indiana Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Eta Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Pi WELLINGER, HAROLD W. Lambda Theta, Secretary Springfield Education; B. F. A. Delta Tau Delta; Strollers; Ohio Stater; Swimming Team WELLS, JOHN K. Shreve WELLS, RICHARD JAMES Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- Zanesville ture Engineering; B. Sc. in Physics Townshend Agricultural Educa- Sigma Pi Sigma; Y. M. C. A.; tion Society, Secretary, Vice- Buckeye Cluh; Mathematics President; Grange Cluh WESSEL, JAMES MANLEY Cleveland WELTY, JOHN PHILIP Arts and Sciences; B. Sc. in Lancaster Journalism Commerce and Administration Lantern, Editor-in-chief; Kappa B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Tau Alpha, President; Sigma Delta Sigma Pi; Glee Cluh Delta Chi, Vice-President; Stu- dent Senate 137 iTSTtami ' nt-xxitaivmstiaim WIEDEMER, HALL S. Wadsworth Medicine; M. D. WILDERMUTH, GLADYS E. Pickerington Education; B. Sc. in Education Elementary Education Club: Ponierene Student Relations Committee WILEY, JOSEPH A. Coldwater Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Sigma Chi WILKINSON, JOHN W. Merion, Pennsylvania Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sigma Nu WILKOFSKY, HYMAN D. Cleveland Heights Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Zeta Beta Tau; Freshman Ten- nis Manager; Fraternity Man- agers Association WILLIAMS, DELPHENE E. Clarington Education; B. Sc. in Education Alpha Chi Omega; Links; 4 H Club WILLIAMS, MARTHA MAE Colunihus Education; B. Sc. in Education Alpha Chi Omega WILLIAMSON, M. FRANCES Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Commercial Education Club WILSON, JOHN TUDOR Columbus Engineering; B. Ch. E. Triangle; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramural Athletics WILSON, ROBERT E. Ada Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Industrial Management Club WILSON, ROBERT W. Uniontown, Pennsylvania Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Gamma Delta WINGARD, ROBERT W. Fremont Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Buckeye Club, President; Beta Alpha Psi, President; Chorus; Beta Gamma Sigma WINNER, CARL I. University Heights Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. WISLER, ARTHUR G. Leetonia Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture University Grange; Townshend Agricultural Education Society WISNESKL EMILIA ROSE New Kensington, Penn, Education; B. Sc. in Education WOLF, ARTHUR F. Valley City Arts and Sciences; B. A. Theta Kappa Psi 138 B3H. Inw liaiiiiiiniion 1. Lni NCE it Untm iljeo till} WOLF, BURTON M. Columbus Engineering; B. Ch. E. Tau Beta Pi; American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers; American Society for Testing Materials WONDERLY, DOROTHY J. Fremont Education; B. Sc. in Education Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion; Newman Club WOLF, RALPH Youngstotvn Engineering; B. Met. E. Varsity Fooll)all; Texnikoi; Tau Beta Pi; Sphinx; Junior Class President WOOD, RICHARD E. East Cleveland Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Sigma Pi, President WOLFE, ROBERT G. Columbus Engineering; B. C. E. Triangle; American Society Civil Engineers; Tau Beta Pi WOOD, WILLIAM R. East Liberty Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Alpha Tau Omega WOLFORD, RUTH MARION Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education Alpha Chi Omega WOODARD, JOHN LYNN Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Gamma Eta Gamma; Ohio State Law Journal, Business Staff; Independent Men ' s As- sociation ion-: WOOTTEN, EVELYN D. Akron Education; B. Sc. in Education Alpha Chi Omega; Pomerene Library Committee; Links WORKMAN, ELIZABETH I. Mount fernon Medicine; B. A.; M. D. Alpha Epsilon Iota WORKMAN, WILLARD C. Columbus Dentistry; D. D. S. WREN, WALDEN Lewistown Engineering; B. C. E. University Chorus; Glee Club; Preceptor, Buckeye Club; American Society of Civil En- gineers WRIGHT, FRANCIS W. Uniontown, Pennsylvania Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Tau Delta; Student Sen- ate; Strollers WRIGHT, HARVEY DARWIN Johnstown Medicine; B. Sc; M. D. Kappa Psi; Phi Rho Sigma WURDACK, ALBERT C. Columbus Engineering; B. E. E. Pi Tau Pi Sigma; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers YANTES, EDMOND K. Columbus Arts and Sciences; B. A. Phi Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Golf and Swimming 139 mwmfmmmmmm ssm X YAPLE, RALPH E. Chillicothe Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. YODER, FRED, JR. Minerva Agriculture; B. Sc. in Agricul- ture Football Band; American So- ciety of Agricultural Engineers; University Grange; Stark Coun- ty Club; Independent Men ' s Association YOUNG, ARLENE ETHEL Wharton Education; B. Sc. in Education Home Economics Club YOUNG, MARY E. Mogadore Education; B. Sc. in Education Pi Lambda Theta; Mack Hall, President; Links; Dormitory Assembly YOCHMAN, PAULINE D. Diamond Education; B. Sc. in Education Elementary Club; Newman Club YONCHAR, JACK Cleveland Medicine; B. A.; M. D. YOUNG, DELMAR JAMES Sidney Agriculture; B. So. in Agricul- ture ZEIGLER, HOWARD N. Van Wert Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. ZIEG, JOHN MILTON Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade ZIEGLER, HAROLD C. Salem Medicine; M. D. Theta Chi; Student Medical Council ZIMMERMAN, HELEN M. Columbus Commerce and Administration B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Pomerene Guest Night Com- mittee ZOLEZZI, BEVERLY A. Indianapolis, Indiana Arts and Sciences; B. A. Phi Mu Delta, President and Master of Ceremonies; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Ohio Students Political Asso- ciation, Treasurer; Senior Class, Treasurer; Chairman of Com- mencement Committee ZUCKER, EDWARD M. Portsmouth Medicine; M. D. ZIMMERMAN, CHESTER L. Wooster Agriculture; B. So. in Agricul- ture ZIMMERMAN, RUTH ANNA Columbus Education; B. Sc. in Education French Club, Secretary ZOOK, ROY J. Sterling Engineering; B. M. E. American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers; Intramural Sports; Society Automotive En- gineers. ZWEIG, HARRY MARTIN l assau. New York Veterinary Medicine; D. V. M. Intramural Baseball; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association ; Secretary of Jun- ior and Senior Veterinary Sen- ior Class 140 -Ml ' J m. T 4 , Cf ' - A-i ? h 1 ?5,S % ' f € ,.;. t« F5f t $ T-S5 s u - m m 1 ■j S ■% J§s fjevi $ri UNDERCLASSMEN ' nparin . ' ' ' i - l . Bafeliw-4- W Wl BUCKET AND DIPPER EARLY in the morning of the first Tuesday in May, a douse of iry water informs the rudely awakened neophytes that they have been chosen for membership in Bucket and Dipper, the Junior Men ' s Honorary. The out-going followers of Jack the Ripper have selected them on the basis of their activities, scholarship, and person- ality, to carry on the traditions of this highest of underclassmen honoraries. The new- comers are presented with a large tin bucket and ladle as a symbol of their selection, and are conducted to the official rock where the initiation takes place. This is followed by a mass ducking in Mirror Lake, and the dripping student emerges from the water and into a world of activities and achievements that is the happy lot of Bucket and Dipper men. Now in its thirty-first year on the campus, the members of this organization be- come an intergral part of all activities which have any connection with the welfare of the Junior class. Besides keeping alive the spirit behind the many campus tradi- tions, it has created one of its own — the transfer of the Illibuck with the Illinois Junior honorary. Sachem. Illibuck number three is now in circulation, the Buckeyes having retained permanent possession of the first wooden one. The Junior Prom climaxes the year ' s work, and under the able supervision of Bucket and Dipper and Chimes, it manages to be one of the most outstanding events of the year. As one of the most powerful and interested organizations striving toward a better Ohio State, Bucket and Dipper has proved itself an indispensable factor in the well-being of the campus. Ba er Kidd Bliss Leeper Boughner Schaefer Dra e Schoenbaum Ferguson Sisson Guthrie Taylor Whitta er 142 Richard Thomas Baker Keith Haviland Bliss Richard John Boughner Edward Sims Drake Robert Willi Ferguson William Stone Guthrie James Edward Kidd John Milburn Leeper Ralph Merle Schaefer Alexander Schoenbaum John Fletcher Sisson Richard Isgrig Taylor James Arthur Whittaker The moon hangs low The moon hangs low. The soft winds blow. Look out for Jack the Ripper, With his trusty knife He ' ll take your life If you don ' t watch Bucket and Dipper. 9 The traditional Bucket and Dipper rock 143 Neophytes clad in white CHIMES As A PART of the initiation ceremony of the Junior ± . women ' s honorary society. Chimes, the selected group is allowed to participate in one of the most famous of all Ohio State ' s traditions — the ringing of the Orton Hall Chimes. A group numbering from eight to sixteen are selected in the spring of their sophomore year by the outgoing Chimes group. Membership in the organization is merited by scholarship, personality, and service to the university in activities. The second week of May has been designated as the time of initiation. A ringing of Chimes at an early hour at the home of the selected girls is the thrilling manner of announcement. Wearing white, the neophytes engage jn a sort of Blind Man ' s Buff at the sundial across from University Hall. Then the new group is led from the Oval to Orton Hall Tower where each pledges to the accompaniment of an unskilled ringing of the famous old bells. Since 1918 when the honorary was founded, its mem- bers have been distinguishable by the wearing of a small gold bell with a pearl clapper. Chimes girls help to unify campus activities, take an active part in self- government, and together with Bucket and Dipper are the co-sponsor of the Junior Prom. Many joint dinners with the Junior Men ' s honorary take place during the year so that a spirit of helpful comradeship and unity of purpose is achieved in this manner. Jane Elenore Barks Barbara Ann Banter Emily Jane Binns Barbara Anne Boughton Margaret Ellen Brown Clara Pauline Ervin Anne Elizabeth Frederiksen Susan Smith Hobbs Shirley Reeva Levinson Gladys Emma Mason Mary Katherine McCallum Phyllis Louise Tinling Mary Jane Vines Barks Banter Binns Boughton Brown Ervin Frederiksen Hobbs Levinson Mason McCallum Tinling Vines eisman Wood Jean Antoinette Weisman Jane Cecelia Wood 145 146 Brown Hobbs Hou STRATEGIC positions of campus activities are staffed by time tested Junior class members. The duty of guid- ing underclassmen falls mainly to their responsibility. To them is due the spirit that is Ohio State ' s, as ex- pressed in its extra-curricular features. The editorship and office of business managers of all the campus pub- lications falls to their lot as does the secretaryship of governmental bodies of the Senate and W. S. G. A. Jim Whittaker as Junior Class president sets the pace for this excellent class. As a member of the cross country Varsity track team, he is an important personage. Election to Bucket and Dipper marked a high spot in the career of this Buckeye Club member. Pi Phi sisters point with pride to sister Margaret Brown. A Scholaris beginning has brought Margie up to the Secretaryship of the Women ' s Self Government Association. Arts College Council and Chimes have been conveniently incorporated into her day ' s work. The songs of Chi Omega are sung by Wilma Howard who is a prominent personality in and about the Sundial office. From the Delta Upsilons comes Linn Hobbs, Glee Club member. Agricultural activities occupy no end of the time of Crosby Manchester. There is the American Society of Agriculture Engineering, Townshend Agricultural Education Society, University Grange of which he is Assistant Steward, the Ag Dramatic Society, and just to keep busy, Crosby is an Alpha Gamma Sigma. As a Freshman he merited Phi Eta Sigma. Donald Rowles of Arts College, is active in Intra- mural Sport activities, and is a member of the Inter- fraternity President ' s Council by virtue of his Acacia prexy-ship. JUNIOR CLASS JAMES WHITTAKER President Manchester Rowles CABINET MEMBERS Margaret Brown Linn Hobbs Wilma Howard Crosby Manchester Donald Rowles •I l II SOPHOMORE CLASS AL REES, President AT THE beginning of the Sophomore year there are L many hopeful and ambitious campus activities people. They have survived the rigors of lowly Fresh- man duties and are prepared to make a name for them- selves and their respective affiliations. But the tedious persistence necessary to last the year is lacking in many, and only the more steady are successful, even though it was fun while it lasted. President Al Rees has made a definite mark for himself in campus affairs. This Commerce student has concerned himself with Stroll- ers, Student Activities office as a Sophomore Director, Freshman Activities, and as member of Band Com- mittee for the Freshman Prom. His Freshman activ- ities culminated in membership in Romophos, and he has served as Pledge President of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Alpha Epsilon Pi has contributed Myron Feinburg. Freshman Track and his work in Pharmacy have interested him. Music interest is evident in Mary Katherine Hughes ' list of activities . . . University Chorus, Sym- phonic Choir, and Women ' s Glee Club along with mem- bership in Delta Omicron bear this out. Alpha Xi Delta is proud to add Scholaris to Mary Katherine ' s other doings. Dorothy Levin takes time out from her studies in Education College and her duties for Alpha Epsilon Phi to acknowledge her membership on the Sopho- more Cabinet. The Engineering College sends Richard Reiss who claims Sigma Phi Epsilon as his lodge. From way down in Birmingham, Alabama, Chalmers Rob- inson is sent by the lads of Sigma Nu. Pershing Rifles and an Engineering course account for most of his time. CABINET MEMBERS Myron Feinberg Mary Katherine Hughes Dorothy Levin Richard Reiss Chalmers Robinson Feinberg Hughes Levin Reiss Robinson 147 ROMOPHOS I John Hayes Brannan James Wilbur Banner Edward Sims Drake Robert Edwin Elsas Robert Irving Ferguson Amon English Gross George August Grossman Herbert Marvin Jay William E. MacDonald Saul Mason Irving Joseph Mindel Robert Walter Minor George Leonard Packer Dean William Palmer Albert Patnik John Paul Pierce Alvin David Rees James William Rutherford Joseph Murphy Ryan J. Frederick Stecker Harry Thomas Vallery Stuart Moulton Vaughan Brannan Danner Drake Ferguson Gross Grossman Jay Mindel Minor Packer Palmer Rees Rutherford Ryan Stecker Elsas MacDonald Mason Patnik Pierce Vallery Vaughan 148 Romophos are tve — Romophos are we — • We are what the Freshmen All aspire to be i rriHE most outstandinfi event in the life of a Freshman - - at Ohio State is prohahly his inception into the ranks of Romophos, sophomore men ' s honorary. With the retirement of the old memhers each Spring, a new group of yearlings, numbering between ten and twenty- five, are given their initial impetus on the road to that mythical campus degree, B. M. O. C. As a basis of selection, scholarship, personality, character, and activ- ities are used. Romophos was founded in 1932 by the outstanding memljers of that year ' s graduating class to form a link between the Freshmen and Sophomores and to assist Ohio State in Campus projects. From the first day of Freshman Week, Romophos is kept busy. Besides ush- ering at Convocation, the group assists incoming Fresh- men to know the campus by a series of planned tours. Throughout the rest of the year, Romophos discusses the welfare of the school and lends aid to noteworthy student projects. For initiation, the neophytes dress in burlap sacks, red turkish fezes, put on blackface and are marched, chained together, around the campus by the older members. The Romophos song (tuned to The Volga Boatman ) is sung and they salaam to the Roman God, Romo. A long hike usually preludes these final ceremonies. Meetings for this group are scheduled bi-weekly and are held in the fraternity houses of different members. The two outstanding activities sponsored l)y Romophos each year are the Sophomore Prom in the Fall and Howdy Day in the Spring. This year the officers were: Harry Vallery, president; Dean Palmer, vice president; William MacDonald, secretary; Joseph Ryan, treasurer; and Jack Pierce, sergeant-at-arms. ROMOPHOS 149 ■ i: BOOK II As youth rests for the moment from the busy world, we see in the bubbling spring an eternity as lasting as the vigor of young ideals. .c,cVo« xU i is v ve eTt cV e cve tv oi {x ' AM v v a t ■ tv B V -cvx ,tt V3l ' iW atvo V ...u- ' Aea ot ...oi co ,tfv ' otv ioa tV Aee aW« oi «° ' xW , vV cV • l ve .59J vV « Ae ie e see Vve sV ' Met • t ve c a ' ' A X « aW -« ,-. aU ' A e ,tvce • cW ' t ' v v« vj vo va ea v =et Y vxtV ose V.e iote Vas- A it a?,« et atv ' A A Vt « , i i vje ateV Aea « avJV X v civx VJOTI Aa .tvAeV S c • o o V V It I PUBLICATIONS a«rf ' M ROBERT J. PRIEST Editor 1938 PUTTING out a yearbook that you can proudly show to your grandchildren with the words, Yes, that ' s MY school, ' is the job of the Makio staff. Year after year the staff starts work the very first day of the autumn quarter, labors unceasingly, then ends the year with a feeling of satisfaction — Ohio State has another fine year- book to add to its splendid tradition. More pictures, larger pictures, and better color than ever before — that describes the Modern Makio of 1938. Modernistic layouts add to the striking appearance of the book, and a dramatic blue and silver cover creates the unusual effect for which the Makio strives. Makio Artist Robert Huff drew the individual draw- ings that besprinkle the book, and all the rest of the art work was done by students. Darrel McDougle, Ohio State ' s nationally known photographer, added much of his best work to the Makio, while candid camera shots were contributed by Richard Ross and George Ginn. The Makio editorial staff is headed this year by Robert Priest, editor, and Mary Jane Vines, associate editor. These positions, open only to juniors, are the ultimate goals of the sophomores and freshmen who work on the Makio. Freshmen on the editorial staff start out their first year of college; and by interest and hard work gain sophomore positions, limited to twelve this year. They are chosen by the incoming juniors. The sophomore editors head sections of the book. Then in the spring quarter they go before the Board of Student Publications seeking junior positions. Administration, Classes, Activities, Sports and Organi- zations are the five sections of the book. From one to three sophomores work on each section during the year. Freshmen help on all sections so that they may learn all the angles of the work. First of the staffs social events is the annual Makio banquet, early autumn quarter, at which sophomore keys are awarded. After weekly dinners for the sopho- more staff during the year, the whole staff gathers for the traditional Makio pic nic in the spring. II dinger Cross Eagleson Evans Friedman Gross Herndon ]ay Pace Shannon Tope Zartman II 156 SOPHOMORE EDITORIAL STAFF ADMINISTRATION Leon Friedman Eleanor Evans Mary dinger CLASSES Boyce Tope Dorothy Shannon ACTIVITIES Joseph Cross Stuart Eagleson Rosemary Pace SPORTS Amon Gross ORGANIZATIONS Edward Herndon Herbert Jay Elizabeth Zartman FRESHMAN EDITORIAL STAFF MARY JANE VINES Associate Editor Doris Armel Joseph Bialosky Jane Clark Evelyn Cohen Marcia Cooper William Crawford Gordon Dietrich Harold Doan Thelma Downing Janet Gates Al Goldberg Paul Jones Roberta Johnson Ruth Klivans Pearl Kaplan Dorothy Krakoff Marie Marshall Glenna Mendenhall Grace Palmer Florence Priest Bernard Rosenson Ann Sims Rochella Shapira Marcia Simblest Barbara Smith William Smith Jack Thomas HuS McDougle t t.f t f f f l « f f J lem Anderson Herndon Rowles Eagleson Kain Tope Kaumm Kahn Doan Rutherford Bidner Haas Gates Soloman Shannon McDaniels Palmer Thomas Ogan Telljohn MacDonald Simblest Sims Smith Cooper Kaplan Davis Klivans Baas F. Priest Tynan Armel Pace Mendenhall Heherding Cross Gross Means Jay Zartman R. Priest Vines Friedman dinger Buc Donenfeld Marshall 157 snnci.n; w ' i7CTiffj tt :™ii MAKIO MARJORIE F. RATCLIFF Associate Business Manager SOPHOMORE BUSINESS STAFF Betty Buck Ralph Donenfeld Robert Krumm Helen MoDaniels William MacDonald Sarah Means James Rutherford FRESHMAN BUSINESS STAFF Walter Anderson Betty Baas Charles Bardsley Eugene Brook Nathlie Davis Virginia Davisson Dorothy Graham Richard Grener Robert Kahn Herman Levitt Frank Major Archer Reilly William Sanborn Richard Telljohn Charles Wright Buck Donenfeld McDanieh MacDonald Means Rutherford Ginn Ross WHILE the editorial staff busies itself putting punch and power into dramatic descriptions of the campus activities you ' ll want to remember, the business staff carries on the important work of financing the Makio. Selling books and advertising are the principal tasks confronting business staff freshmen and sophomores. Promotion to the sophomore staff is conducted on a merit basis. The Board of Student Publications deter- mines the juniors who shall be business manager and associate business manager. John Sigler and Marjorie Ratcliff, this year ' s juniors on the business staff, head a sophomore staff of seven and a freshman group of twenty. Opportunity for originality comes in making the campus Makio-conscious. Bricks marked Makio were strewn over the grounds Freshman Week to herald the incoming students. Favors were distributed at dances and handbills passed out during the year. Makio means magic mirror in Japanese, and the staff endeavors to make the book a magic mirror of college days, picturing the work and the fun and the life at Ohio State. Memories are fleeting, but with a magic mirror you can make them all live forever. 158 1938 WHEN the end of spring quarter rolls round and all the anxious applicants for positions on campus publications hesitatingly seek the goal they have been working for, the Board of Student Publications makes the selections. Nine people decide who shall be editor of the Makio, who shall be business manager of the Ohio Stater, of the Sundial, and the others. Joseph A. Park, dean of men, Mrs. Esther Allen Gaw, dean of women, James Pollard, chairman of the School of Journalism, George Siebert, manager of the University Book Store, Miss Catherine Dolby, auditor of student organizations, Herbert Wise, adviser to student publications, Charles Fry, president of the Student Senate, Betty Waid, presi- dent of the Women ' s Self Government Association, and Louis J. Krakoft, editor of the All-American 1937 Makio, make up the Board of Student Publications. In addition to their work as selectors of the editors and business managers of campus publications, members of the Board guide and advise the publications. The Board is chosen as representative of the ad- ministration and the student body. JOHN W. SIGLER Business Manager James Pollard, Chairman Joseph Park Esther Gaw George Siebert Charles Fry Betty Waid Louis Krakoff BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ADVISORY Herbert Wise Catherine Dolby Wise Park Siebert Dolby Fry Waid KrakoS Pollard 159 SUNDIAL Herbert Enirich Vernon Gilmore James Boulton William Duffus Sanford Berg Jack Bolton Charles Bowen Huly Bray Warren Casey Ned Eller Mary Arant Seeren Armen Betty Booth Helen Calvin Jane Clark Peggy Eller Martha Ellis Jane Emig EDITORIAL STAFF Irving Citlin Robert Minor Joseph Gottesman James Oley PROMOTION STAFF Ralph Harper William Reid Richard Reisenberger Paul Skorman BUSINESS STAFF Gene Fisher Alvin Markowitz Herbert Jay George Miller ART STAFF Ira Flanders Frederick Griffin Robert Huff William Jerse George Loomis James Morris William Otto Bradford Prio PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Robert Kappeler Robert Parker CIRCULATION STAFF Dorolha Ewing Jane Flick Clementine Fox Ruth Gardner Jane Good Mary Garrison Mary Grierson June Haas Jeannette Hillman Betty Hopkins Polly Howard Wilma Howard Ruth Hume Kay Huntington Robert Reno Martha Van Arsdale Harvey Weiner Joseph Schreick Martha Van Arsdale Robert Snook Robert Stailey Bert Tiedemann Marge Kremer Martha Liter Glenna Mendenhall Betty Sedgwick Peggy Sellers Margery Sisson Jane Ward Jane White f f J f I SnooJ( Tiedemann Casey Booth Adrian Metcalf C ar Larimore Eller Stailey King Loomis Spratley Haas VanAridale Branson Schroeder Taylor Hu Foley Minor Bowen Ellis Ewing Mendenhall Gilmore Icenhauer JAayheu 160 EVERY Campus publication has its own individual function, the Lantern to keep us informed, the Stater to keep us literary minded, the Makio to summarize the year ' s activities. The Sundial, campus humor monthly, this year specialized in the running of contests. First of all Sunny determined finally and absolutely who should carry the title Best looking faculty man. Their greatest achievement, how- ever, was a poll which showed, in the opinion of the fraterni- ties and sororities, who on the campus fell into such diverse categories as best line, best looking, worst pest, and several others. The Sundial ' s issues indicated the course of the seasons just as surely as the weather. Opening the year appropriately enough, was an issue devoted to the freshmen, offering them invaluable advice and assistance regarding the conduct of their college life. One of the more important issues of the year was a take-off on the Ohio State Lantern which aroused much favorable comment. The spring number expounded on the trend of every young man ' s fancy. Then came the Senior Prom and the accompanying Prom issue, while the graduation number finished the year ' s work. Editor Richard Taylor, along with his associates, Schroeder, Hornung and Vogel, and authors Emrich, Gitlin, Van Arsdale and others supply the Sundial with verbage. Business Manager Fritz Lichtenberg ' s job together with his staff, was to convince the campus that Editor Taylor really had something. This was not a particularly difficult job, for the Sundial is generally recognized as one of the belter college humor magazines in the country. It would be a difficult and futile task to attempt to summarize or condense Sundial ' s activities throughout the year. As a humor magazine it has undoubtedly served its purpose well, for it has been the cause of many a chuckle and guffaw. But it goes further than that. Each issue has been the result of many hours of student labor and represents the culmination of the artistry and intelligence of the staff. The spice of the campus is their own pet name for it, and all of their efforts are centered toward making this a fact. OFFICERS Editor Richard Taylor Business Manager Fritz Lichtenberg Art Editor Robert King Circulation Manager Sally Burke Associate Editors Paul Hornung Robert Schroeder, Wesley Vogel Promotions Manager William Tapper SUNDIAL Arant Werner Rearic Robinson Emig Berg Ellis Boulton Ewing Huntington Sharp Hoyer Lichtenberg Crabbe Miller 161 ju ' r ,  } w« t . . % OFFERING the Students in Journalism a rhance at some really practical work in that field, the Ohio State Lantern is organized very much like a profes- sional daily newspaper. It has all of the features of a daily paper — editorials, readers ' comment, sports news, even a society section — and it gives invaluable experience to those participating in th e work. Every part of the paper is the result of student effort, even down to the sus- taining columns. The news staff is headed by five editors selected at the beginning of the Fall and Winter quarters, and the five most outstanding of these head the staff during the Spring. The editor-in-chief for the following year is selected from these five, and it is his job to coordinate the mechanism and dictate the policies of the paper. Including every phase of University life in its pages, from Candid Comment to the weather reports, the Lantern becomes indispensable to the new student, and is a necessary luxury to everyone. Among those columnists who add so much to the interest of the publication are: Bill Sheehan, whose They Say column reflects the campus opinion. Bill Shaughnessy and Harold Reed whose contributions add the necessary spice and humor, and James Scheifley and David Thomas who re- flect editorial opinions on contemporary happenings of interest to students in their lines. J AMES WESSEL Editor Editor James Wessel Business Manager Melvin Tharp Circulation Manager Hart Page Church Editor Janelle Moser Drama Editor Nathan Zahm Fashion Editor Frances Harman Humor Editor William Shaughnessy Radio Editor Jerome Lamm Society Editor Margery Marshall Sports Editor Paul Hornung Sheehan Thomas Scheifiey Lichtenstein Hin}{le Wallace Wiseman Poffenberger Lamm Wessel Hornung McFadden Shaughnessy Marshall Eubanl{s 162 I  I(wl kilV IiIIms It Uu Frvin Eubanks Jean Poffenberger Irvin Edelstein Martha Hinkle Irvin Eubanks Martha Hinkle Lynn Adolph Norman Bahr Charles Bellinger Kay Denbow OHIO STATE LANTERN AUTUMN NEWS EDITORS George Saltier James Scheifley WINTER NEWS EDITORS Irving Lichtenstein Tom McFadden SPRING NEWS EDITORS Irving Lichtenstein Tom McFadden BUSINESS STAFF William Donohoe Mary Doyle Robert Knecht Adeline Marks Thomas Wallace Donald Wiseman George Sattler Edward Noble Leo Schario Edith Steiger Rosalind Swados Vivian Waxier MELVIN THARP Business Manager THE JOB of recruiting the advertising which makes the Ohio State Lantern self-supporting, as well as that of increasing the circulation of the paper among the student body, is entrusted to the business manager. He is ably assisted in this matter by the circulation manager and the entire business staff. The appointments to these positions are made by the faculty of the Depart- ment of Journalism, and their decision is based upon the applicant ' s seniority in that Department and a merit system evolved by them. One of the most important jobs on one of the most important organizations in the University, it has always been executed with a high degree of excellence and efficiency. HART PAGE Circulation Manager Bellinger Panning Dienst Page Knecht Bahr Adolph Hohle Fenstermaker Reynolds Denbow Doyle Waxier Mar s Tharp Donohoe Steiger Swados Israel 163 ALUMNI MONTHLY JOHN B. FULLEN Editor President Charles F. Scott, Arts, ' 85 First Vice-President, Phillip W. Porter, Jour. ' 22 Second Vice-President, Grace S. Crane, Edu. ' 13 Treasurer Kenyon S. Campbell, Arts ' 18 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Frances E. Jones, Arts ' 27; M. A. ' 28 Phil S. Bradford, Law ' 12 George H. Calkins, Mech. E., ' 95 William A. Dougherty, Arts ' 17; Law ' 20 James L. Morrill, Arts ' 13 William N. King, Law ' 08 Dr. John W. Wilce, Med. ' 19 YEAR after year, the Ohio State LIniversity As- sociation, acting as the official organ of alum- ni and former students, extends its list of services performed for the benefit of the Univer- sity, its student body, and a large group of alumni vitally interested in their Alma Mater. Each year finds new projects undertaken by the Association in addition to those already establish- ed and functioning. Through the direction of the Secretary-Editor, various duties are carried out and alumni events meticulously planned. Unique Ohio State Day celebrations, in which thousand of interested alumni participate the world over to honor their school, are a means of instilling new enthusiasm in Ohio State University and its activities. Important alumni events are planned for, such as the ever popular Homecoming Pro- gram, which is keenly anticipated by those return- ing friends of the University. The Ohio Student Loan Foundation has been functioning efficiently for several years and is a noteworthy project. The Association makes arrangements for innum- erable events, in which are included Medical Alumni Assemblies, and Alumni Law Institutes. The Alumni Monthly, published by the Association under the editorship of Mr. Fullen, is an attractively set-up magazine with fine illus- trations and contains articles of significant im- port to those interested in Ohio State University and its achievements. The quality of its articles and discussions has a rugged vigor and spirit characteristic of a great institution. As a means of carrying news outside University circles, The Alumni Monthly is a valualne means of recoru- ing the advancement of Ohio State University. HARRIETT DAILY COLLINS Associate Editor 164 I uller Coddingtoti N.eese Bar er Mayhew Ann.-, Bec er Traxler ]ac son Scott Palmer Miller Reeves Morrill Metcalf Ross Hickle Chamherlin Keg Ardery Bergin Pfeifer Editor George Saltier Business Manager Robert Cyester Circulation Manager Martha Chamherlin Art Editor Betty Neff Associate Editor Will Trucksis Faculty Adviser William Graves EDITORIAL STAFF Ann Ardery Robert Butler Jean Metcalf George Arms Irvin Eubanks Patty Palmer Lorraine Becker Elizabeth Flack Lucille Risley Charles Bellinger Mary Gaumer Betty Reeves Dorothy Bramble Paul Hornung John Traxler Wesley Vogel CIRCULATION STAFF Nancy Bergin Cleda Jones Carolyn Mylander June Clawson Fred Larrimore Patty Palmer Dorothy Coddington Betty Lewis Betty Reeves Jeanne Cumberland Peggy Miller Susan Ross Helen Fuller Mary Morrill Edna Scott Martha Hickle Betty Murdock ART STAFF Betty Barker Jean Jackson Duke Wellington Huly Bray Tim Neese BUSINESS STAFF Bolton Drackett Shirley Levinson Patty Palmer Leo Warshavsky OHIO STATER Now in its fourth year, the Ohio Stater maga- zine continually increases in popularity among its readers and contributors alike. Pri- marily the Ohio Stater opens the way for aspiring literary-minded students of the campus to express their creative ability in fiction, poetry, general articles and criticisms. Art work is pro- fusely used throughout the magazine and offers ample opportunity for student contributors. Covers by Will Rannell.s, nationally known artist, and professor on the campus, and Milton Caniff, wide- ly syndicated comic artist, were used for this year ' s issue. The policy of the staff has been to include student contributions in its issues which have particular interest for campus readers. A War Poll was conducted on the campus which was of significance considering the present perplexed world situation. Training in business, promotion, and circulation fields offer valuable experience to those active on the staff. Cyester Sattler 165 Kidd Black Editor William Black Business Manager James Kidd Associate Editors Hubert Mohr, John Kays Circulation Manager Jeanette McCoy Office Manager Jean Metcalf Alumni Editor Louis Cryder Campus Echo Editor Marion Rickly Home Economics Editor Mary Thompson Ralph Baker Wilbur Beach Vern Cahill George Dew EDITORIAL STAFF Howard Doak George Dubach Delmer Groves Alice Holton Dorothy Langshaw Betty Raup Rob Reno Dale Runnion Jacob Shawan k ' rm z AGRICULTURAL STUDENT BEING the oldest and largest magazine of its kind in the United States, the Agricultural Student keeps its reputation intact as one of the most progressive. From the comparative quiet of their Ohio Union offices the staff issues a magazine which strives to impart in the most readable form, all of the interesting and useful contemporary trends in the fields allied with agriculture. Attesting to the excellency with which these aims are dispatched, copies of each issue are mailed by the local government to all state high schools teaching agricultural subjects. Ralph Altman Dorothy Coddington LeRoy Cromley Carlton Jenkins BUSINESS STAFF Orville Knight Robert Mayhew Thomas Pottenger Richard Schmitt Samuel Shapiro Robert Stutzman Ernest Tresch Edgar Watkins Thomas Weight Stutzman Wat ins Pottenger Mayhew Cromley Malinovs y Stillwagon Dew Beach Tresch Cahill Raup Adoc Holton Schmitt Brody Runnion Pinches Clum Shapiro Humbert Ba}{er Tschantz Ulrich Doa Powell Millison Kessler Langshaw Gross Metcalj Warner McCoy Kidd Black. Thompson Rickley Mohr Kays Cryder Dubach II 166 ' of ib nllunl ii m Mivt t IIIO t will i i«W OHIO STATE ENGINEER THE Ohio State Engineer, published by the students of the College of Engineering, achieves a closer relationship between activi- ties of the various departments and makes pos- sible the extension of valuable information and knowledge to interested students of engineering problems. It brings new developments in the pro- fessional engineering fields to its readers and ex- changes information with other engineering cen- ters. Material is not limited to technical discussions alone, but includes comments on campus life and activities of prominent personalities connected with the campus. The Ohio State Engineer stands in the ranks of the foremost campus publications, offering intelligent and entertaining reading and expresses the finest ideals of the engineering pro- fession. Sloan Keller Editor Richard Sloane Associate Editors Albert Ankrom Elbert Boebinger Kenneth Friley Frank Rhodes Departmental Editor Joseph Bitonti Assistant Editors .. Perry Borchers, Paul Gustafson Humor Editor Robert Derrenberger Sports Editors . Joseph Fenwick, Kenneth Fritz Staff Photographer John Essel Business Manager Robert Keller Advertising Manager Robert Pope Circulation Manager Richard Dawson Assistant Circulation Manager... Joseph McQuaide Advisory Board Samuel Beitler Wilson Dumble Charles MacQuigg Gilbert Coddington Emerson Kimherly James Robinson Editorial Assistants Elgar Brown John Ireland Jack Shulman Helmuth Engelman Henry Jacoby Earle Stradley Ronald Gregory Roland Lynch John Vogel Wick Howard Donald McPherson Donald White Paul Hummer Raymond Schmitt Business Assistants George Colvin Robert Lawson Roy Underwood Conrad Hilbinger Frederick Mosher Stephen Veirs m f ' t-rf-f ' -rt f t f ? f lift -L I ■« « t t ft Brown Hummer Vogel Fritz Jacoby Cosier Miller Ireland McQuaide Schmitt Lynch Bitonti Derrenberger Boebinger Beitler Essel Howard Shulman Veirs Gregory Gustafson Stradley Lawson White Fenwic Ft-iher Mosher Colvin Keller Sloane Dumble Pope AnJ rom Rhodes 167 i 1 MUSIC AND DRAMA Si Ll .sC t ■sa! p 11, i - s cr, «««o« „ 6 A i OFFICERS OF STROLLERS DRAMATIC SOCIETY 1 o GUIDE and correlate the activities of this large - - organization with its large ambitions, the Board of Control is appointed. Composed of twelve repre- sentatives, its duties are to take care of both the busi- ness and the dramatic plans of the society. In its hands is placed the important task of choosing the play for the major production of each quarter. It is because of the activity of this board that Strollers remains the smooth- running, efficient organization that it is. President Samuel Lambert Vice President Katherine Faulder Secretary Betty McFeely Treasurer Elizabeth Martin Business Manager John Schiff Repres. of Business Staff James Kidd Production Manager Ted Moulton Repres. of Organization at Large Robert Sherman Faculty Representative Charles Rowen Alumni Representative Dorothy Lambert Faculty Business Advisor Edward Drake Publicity Director Richard Taylor Program Manager Ferdinand Unckrich Ex-Officio James Dennis Schif Rowan Dra e Moulton Taylor Kidd Unckrich artin McFeely S. Lambert Faulder D. Lambert 170 Linton Houghton Conn McCallum Spore ]. Mouhon Chase Ohenour Davidson Barnes Starbuch, Blair Hickje Jones Springer Tripp Webb Bel! Utley Armen Lambert Davis T. Mouhon Kidd Minor STROLLERS DRAMATIC SOCIETY To THOSE who would answer the call of the foot- lights and greasepaint, as well as to those who wish to learn the secrets of stage-managing, lighting, scenery, or any of the thousand and one other activities con- nected with the theatre, Ohio State offers Strollers. Now entering its forty-eighth year as the foremost dramatic organization on the campus, the society plays one of the leading roles in the program of extra-cur- ricular activities. One of the most popular and well known of these activiti es, it annually attracts a large number of prospective members to its bi-monthly meet- ings in Campbell Hall. A busy office in the Ohio Union Building takes care of those students who are more interested in the business and publicity connected with the quarterly productions. The fame which Strollers has acquired, both on and off of the campus, is primarily the result of the excel- lence of their major productions. For many years it has been their custom to present two outstanding con- tempory three-act plays during the year, and this season was no exception. After much deliberation, the Board decided to open the year with Dayton and Kaufman ' s satirical comedy First Lady, a drama on the feminine intrigues in the drawing rooms of Washington. Presented early in De- cember to one of the largest audiences ever gathered for a campus production, it was received with a great deal of favorable comment. Not content with resting on their laurels, however. Strollers next attempted a much more diff icult task, the presentation of Kaufman and Ferber ' s, Stage Door. ' ' Since a professional cast from Broadway had done the same play in town only a few weeks before, and be- cause the motion picture version was still fresh in the minds of the audience, it was up to the cast to give their topmost performance in order to stand the in- voluntary comparison. The play did not disappoint any- one. It was one of the best directed and acted produc- tions ever presented at the University, and richly de- served all of the profuse praise that was forth-coming. ACTIVE MEMBERS Armenette Armen Edna Beery James Conn Vernon Davis Katherine Faulder Jane Harmount Frank Hill Roger Kennedy Samuel Lambert Robert Light Elizabeth Martin Mary McCallum Betty McFeely Ted Mouhon Jack Schiff Robert Sherman Virginia Starbuck Richard Taylor Ferdinand Unkrich Jeanne Utley Lee Weaver Marjorie Wheeler 171 STROLLERS DRAMATIC SOCIETY THE year ' s awards come late in the Spring quarter at the annual Recognition Banquet. It is here that the students who have participat- ed in the year ' s work are awarded their active and associate memberships and that the of- ficers who are to carry on the coming year ' s work are elected. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS George Arms William Barnes James Barry Marian Bell Ceraldine Blair Marjorie Blair Page Boyer James Bradner John Brannon Hollis Chase Mary dinger Carol Coffin Rosemary Griffin Jeanne Gardner Martha Hickle Henry Hinke John Hoffman Adele Jeffries Cleda Jones Marjorie Jones Marjorie Kremer Marguerite Linton Betty Little Bob Minor Sara Moore Janice Moulton Robert Obenour Evelyn Owen John Pierce Alan Schwartzwalder Peggy Sellers Betty Smith Sue Smith Jeanne Spore Jean Springer Evelyn St. Clair Jack Taylor John Taylor Shirley Tice Vivian Tripp Eloise Turner Jean Waid Jane Walcutt Jeanne Webb Jean Weisman Donald Wiseman Betty Wolff Jane Wood a insmsrr IT ■ ' • -I i. • 1 I! (I Brown Hoh amp Shec ler Loomis Tallevast Roth Parish Pfeifer Bergin Chambers Ingham Haas J. Gsorge Swic ard Morrill Ranch Coddington Davis Keplcy Lippert Zimmerman Dahe Snouger Branson Sims Paisley Smith Powell Taylor L. George Ec ert Lambert Dan worth Jones Chase Pflaum 172 BROWNING DRAMATIC SOCIETY FOR ihe first time in many years, Browning has deviated from its usual Shakespearian tradition to present a play entitled The Pied Piper of Hamlin during its annual Spring festivities. An all girls dramatic society in which all of the costumes, scenery, and liehting equipment are produced by the mem- hers. Browning takes great pride in the fact that it is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. One of the society ' s most valued possessions is a letter from Robert Browning which was received at the time of its founding. OFFICERS President Kalherine Faulder Vice President Susanne Kittle Secretary Virginia Starbuck Treasurer Catherine Maxwell SENIORS Frances Horn Teresa La Fratta Mary Reeder Jean Howard Zenda Lieberman Sara Roberts June Houghton Betty McFeely Winnifred Roudebush Harriet Johnson Louise McKeever Catherine Roush Helen Jones Catherine Maxwell Ruth Russell Mary Jones Lu Mesloh Dorothy Sain Susanne Kittle Doris Murphy Grace Schaffner Eloise Knox Martha Owen Anne Schoedinger Helen Kramer Ellen Price Elizabeth Shawaker Kay Kramer Marianne Randall Anita Smith JUNIORS Harriet Deibel Betty Isaly Marguerite Linton Martha Elbin Mary Jackson Eleanor Lippert Clara Ervin Bernadine Johnson Mary McCallum Mary File Lucille Kepley Marcella Martin Anne Frederiksen Jean Knight Barbara Owens Jane Grierson Ellen Laughead Marjorie Ratcliff Jane Harmount Janice Lavender Katheryne Rayburn Janet Harris Martha Lee Mary Reid Harriet Hay Ruth Lemon Betty Shurtz « e Betty Alberty Ann Altmaier Betty Berdan Barbara Brown Betty Courtright Katherine Faulder Virginia Gallen Virginia Hawke Alice Higgins Barbara Baker Betty Beck Irene Berkebile Betty Booth Barbara Boughton Kathryn Burgess Betty Burnett Lorabell Calloway Carol Coffin Jane Stambaugh Virginia Starbuck Marguerite Stevens Mary Thompson Jeanne Utley Betty Waid Clarabel Walker Ruth Washburne Emily Whitehead Nancy Whitehead Rosemary Southard Betty Stockdale Jean Storey Merle Swineford Betty Thompson Jane Walcutt Betty Wells Jean Wiseman Jane Wood Jeanne Yantes Lippert Storey Stoc dale Linton Roudebush Owe is Boughton Whitehead Berdan B. ]ohnson Russell Grierson Wells Deibel Roush Shurtz Roberts McCallum Knox File Lemon Thompson Houghton Frederi sen Burnett Tinling Ervin Price Southard Higgins Murphy Smith Lavender Yantes Kepley Walcutt La Fratta Reid Harmount Starbuc Kittle Faulder Maxwell Altmaier Utley Wheaton Courtright Booth Rayburn Swineford McFeely Bec H. Johnson Elbin Owen Lee Isaly Craly Mesloh 173 Cdmpbell Dixon Feigenbaum Cameron Kovach Sauer Roth Rose Shoo Barton Heinlem Allen Broods Knight Kenty Friedman Fis e Hoffman Ba er Killing Caperucci Bennett Humbert Harris Shirer Hobbs Conn ' H.ice Finzer McPee Jones Swic ar i W. Bell Poston Allman Horton Ashbaugh Ran in Bell Goodlive Wilson Kohler Phares Kiviniemi Merrill MEN ' S GLEE CLUBS BESIDES offering an outlet for man ' s natural de- sire to sing, the Men ' s Glee Club endeavors to develop in him a higher appreciation of the better types of music and to offer him the best available training for artistic choral singing. In order to do this with the least possible con- fusion, the Junior Men ' s Glee Club was instituted. By singing for three quarters in this organization, which is closely associated with the Varsity group, the newcomer to college male chorus singing is belter equipped to appreciate the higher ideals and aims of the senior organization. OFFICERS OF MEN ' S GLEE CLUB President Robert Jones Vice President Gwynn McPeek Secretary Philip Nice Co-Business Managers Sheldon Swickard, Garrison Finzer Librarian Walter Hobbs Accompanist Lewis Horton OFFICERS OF JUNIOR MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Chairman James Robinson Director Kenneth Newland Secretaries Sigfrid Kinkopf, Archer McConnell Treasurer John Holmes Librarian James Row F. Bope C. Bope Borror McDowell MacKellar Snyder Van Fossen Ellsworth Knapp Fisher Phillips Moore Kuhlman Davis Settles ToneS McCrew Hawthorne Minor Dic son Snyder Luce Kendall Best Roe Wittwer McConnel! Holmes Tvjewland Robinson Kinkopf Heis ell Grener Moody Bruney Huprich Miller McCreery Torow Zimmerman Lee Louzec y Rafferty Pac ard 174 Stewart Racle Brunner Seelhach Simon Barnebey Sisson Gertz Whiting Bagley SchadUr Mills Conrad Schubert Brands Morrison Fran s Coleman Zimmerman Owens Swearingen Dier}{er Straley Gills Roberts Ihlicholas Brands ' Wil ins Foster Dounlz Beitler Reher Baum DuBois Elbin Schroluc e Tossey Hershey Maxfield }Zir patrick Yenchius Cha eres Kerns Gurney Hughes H. janes M. ]or es Miller FIRST SOPRANO Jean Beardsley Dorothy Brands Dorothy Broerman Mildred Coleman Nina Conrad Ruth Dennis Chestora Dountz Ailene DuBois Ina Foster Milda Gertz Mazie Gills Margaret Guiickle Harriett Hunter Betty Kirkpatri k Marjorie Legg Dorothy Maxfield Emma McCaughey Maxine Morral Florence Morrison Annis Neilz Rose Nicholas Marillo Racle Elizaheth Reher Jeanne Roberts Elhlyn Tossey Thelma Whiting Mary Wilkins Evelyn Zimmerman SECOND SOPRANOS Ruth Barnebey Kathryn Baum Mary Beitler Jeannette Bogart Amelia Chakeres Lillian Dierker Ruth Edington Martha Elbin Christine Fountaine Ethel Hershey Mary Jones Jane Kemp Marjorie McCall Lucine McNaught Edwina Rammelsburg Mildred Roloson Jane Simon Vivian Stewart Miriam Straley Martha Swearingen Martha Ulrich WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President Chestora Dountz Vice President Elizabeth Reher Secretary Ina Foster Librarians Katherine Hughes, Kathryn Baum Business Manager Mary Beitler Faculty Advisor Dale Gilliland FIRST ALTOS Elma Ater Jean Brunner Margie Cook Ella Fearney Mildred Franks Martha Hart Katharine Hughes Helen Jones Helmi Larmi Alice McCuskey Phyllis Postle Betty Roberts Viola Schrolucke Mary Schurbert Margaret Sisson Addie Skinner Jane Thomas SECOND ALTOS Eleanore Bagley Janet Crider Wilma Gurney DeMeril Hafer Doris Kerns Vida Loader Margaret Miller Barbara Owens Winifred Schamp Lorraine Schadler Elfreda Seelbach Louise Simons Joy Taxon Florence Yenchius Mary Zwayer eitl, ' Ihland t ount ' r os,,. ' ' i oster ' ( ' •s Uni 175 SCARLET MASK After several years of an obscure and deep sleep, X . Scarlet Mask sprang up to a new and rejuvenated existence this year. Many attempts had been made to reorganize the venerable and once-popular organiza- tion, but most of them had been poorly conducted and all had failed. It was not until a group of interested students met in a fraternity house, started several petitions, and gained the wholehearted cooperation of the majority of the student body that the new Scarlet Mask was officially recognized. Well over a hundred members were enrolled after the first two meetings, and a great many more were expected before the year ' s end. Just before its disbandment in 1932, women were allowed membership in the organization, but the new society is to be organized as was the original Scarlet Mask, a dramatic club for male students only. Their first production is a Scarlet Scandals given in May dur- ing Tradition Week, and it is to be presented only on the campus. The great interest which has been taken in the efforts to again place Scarlet Mask in the upper realms of campus society promises well for the continuance of its program, and the members are looking forward to even greater achievements and successes during the coming years. OFFICERS President Harry Armogida Vice President Samuel Lambert Business Manager Robert Ferguson Secretary James Wessel Publicity Director. ..William Sheehan Faculty Adviser Edward Drake CHARTER MEMBERS Albert Ankrom Hnly Bray John Carlson Randal Foley Mervin Goldstone Campbell Gould David Herman James Hopkins Robert Reno Edwin Sabol Ferdinand Unckrich k •: 176 1M m m ■:??i?7: RELIGION mm Mm m:- mi m mm ■■■m mm MA mm s X. JVl. O. A. M SjJiAti PREEMINATEI.Y interested in making the ideals of the Master Teacher a bit more real on our cam- pus the University Y. M. C. A. has suceeded through its membership of students and faculty, its organizational procedure, and with the whole-hearted cooperation of other campus organizations in setting forth a challenging and attractive program of activ- ities. What has the Y. M. C. A. done? Among other things it has conducted a camp for incoming fresh- men to help them bridge the gap between high school and college. It sponsored with cooperation of Fraternity Affairs, the First Annual Pledge Round- up with Branch Rickey as speaker. Nationally known speakers were brought to the campus, speaking on topics of current interest to Youth. The Freshman Mixer, Ice-breaker and other social events were held in conjunction with the Y. W. C. A. The White Christmas is made possible by the efforts of the Y. M. C. A. and the men ' s fra- ternities. Giving guidance in vocational choices is an important service rendered. During Life and Re- ligion Week, it played an important and active role. Also the Y. M. C. A. conducts a faculty retreat to consider the importance of religion in university life. Closer relationships are accomplished by various means. At all times the Y. M. C. A. has been inter- ested in the welfare and advancement of the Uni- versity of which it is a part. OFFICERS President Frederick Finke Vice President Howard Foley Secretary William Corbiu Treasurer Robert Nefl MEMBERS Boys ' Club Committee Edward Rydman Church Granville Smith Community Richard Jackson Conference James Barnes Cooperatives Arthur MacKenzie Membership James Danner Fireside Sessions John Carlson Foreign Student Wallace Stover Faculty-Student Richard Dickinson Freshman Camp Robert Priest Freshman Handbook Robert Oscar Promotion Walter Fellows Se;r Education Roy SchlaHy Sophomore Council James Danner Speakers LaVernne Slagle World Peace Drew Arnold THE genius of the Y. M. C. A. program is com- mittee organization under the superstructure of the Executive Cabinet and two Councils. The Cabinet acts as a student policy forming body, as well as the directing force of the general program. It is composed of the chairmen of about twenty committees and the officers of the University Y. These various committees are delegated to the Freshman and Upperclass Councils according to the wishes of the members of the respective groups. For each of the Councils a general meeting is held each Tuesday evening. The different committees meet from week to week according to their program of activity. Hegler Siagle Dic inson Smith Wheeler Danner Sutley MacKenzie Silver Arnold Willits Tiefj Foley Fin e Kidd Carlson Rydmart ]ac son Schlafiy Ireland Corbin Dalton Stover 178 II Swit) T SOPHOMORE COUNCIL oW FRED FINKE President Paul Alleshouse Richard Amos Harold Anderson Howard Armstrong Charles Arnold Drew Arnold Jim Barnes Paul Beighley Robert Beltz Joseph Berger Ray Blackburn Earl Blayney David Blyth Russel Bolinger Kenneth Branscom Elgar Brown George Carr Karl Cerny Allen Chase Azro Cheney Jack Cheney Harold Clum Kenneth Conard Harold Cottrell Earl Cox Robert Cupp Ivan Cushing Charles Daily James Danner Vernon Davis Ray Diller Don Doyle Dane Efros Robert Elsas Burton Fleet Michael Fogoros Joseph France Harold Gainer Dean Garber Myron George William Goldberg Bill Goslin Paul Greek Maurice Greenfield Eugene Grill Edward Grilly Amon Gross David Gustafson Philip Gustafson Jack Harris Nathan Hallett Noel Hamilton Blake Hanan John Hay John Henshaw William Henshaw Roscoe Hershey Donald Hindman Henry Hinke John Hoffman Darrell Hottle George Hoostal Luther Howell William Hueter Francis Hunt Harold Husted Roger Hurlbut James Jenkins John Jenkins Austin Jepson Jack Jonas James Kauffman Louis Kavreg Don Kennedy David Kohl Ivan Kovacicek Bob Krieg Lowell Lambert Jack Lauver Charles Law Arthur Lee John Lehman John Leiby John Leiman James Leipper Raymond Lynn Lloyd Manley Clyde Marsh Lawrence Metcalf Robert Miller Richard Mitchell Hubert Mohr Jared Monson John Moore John Newlin John Norman James Odenwald Louis Odenweller Lewis Offensend Richard Ogden Albert Pike Robert Pinkney Frank Piper Robert Redding Emerson Reeder Edward Rotsinger Arnold Saska John Schaffner Elwyn Schall Richard Schmitt Alonzo Searl John Senn George Smith Richard Smith Clifford Snyder Lester Snyder Elroy Stempert Robert Stout William Stoner James Stubbins Warren Suter Gardner Taylor Harlowe Taylor Dale Thomas Paul Thompson Ray Troutwine Harry Vallery Arthur Van Gundy John Webb Richard Wells Walter Williams Richard Wood Glenn Yoder Sutley Leiman Webb Fleet Cerny Hojfman Slagle KovaciceX Pi!(e Hegler Foley Jepson Goslin Beltz Fogoros Greenfield Armbiges Anderson Hurlbut Ogden Nef Fin e Hams Alleshouse Kidd Rydman Offensend Rotsinger Hay Stover Danner Redding Hershey Gross Elsas 179 T FRESHMAN Y. M. C. A. f President Vice President . OFFICERS Frank Silver Secretary Leo Mistak Treasurer Assistant Secretary William Ogan William Dagger Dale Strong William Allen Richard Amos Stanley Armbiges Russell Atthue John Baldwin Bela Balrys Robert Baum Vernon Becher Bela Benedek Robert Bennett Sanford Berg Rudolph Berkhouse Kenneth Bittler Conway Blackburn Raymond Blackmore Robert Blackmore Albert Blauser Lewis Brinson Herbert Brown Leon Brown Wilbur Brown Harry Calavan Dale Caldwell Donald Camery William Campbell Warren Christman Clinton Clark Neil Coleman Jerome Cope Harold Copley Thomas Corrigan Joseph Cox James Crossin Raymond Culberlson Arthur Currier William Dagger Gordon Daniels William Daniels William Dauben Wilfred Dawson Charles Derbyshire Charles Delsontro Frank Dewart Frank DeWitt Gordon Dietrich Harold Doan Robert Douris Bolton Drackett Richard Dunkle William Ehinger Roy Elliot David Evans Edward Ewing James Flowers Harold Erasure Klaus Friedburg John Garvin William Gillaland Emerson Gilmore Richard Grener John Grinnan Rober t Hanger Frank Hagans Lewis Hatfield Charles Hansberger Charles Helm Donald Henry Robert Hessen Edward Hoke Leonard Holman Dorsey Holtkamp Hugh Hookway Darrell Hottle Robert Howe Albert Hromy Carl Huprich Robert Johnson Norman Jones Richard Jones William Jones Robert Kahn Eugene Kandal Charles Kent Edward Kern Vernon Kerns Edward Kimack Robert Kline Norman Kripke James Kyle George Lawson Wilbur Lewis Joseph Loha William Lowary John Macklin Morton Marsh Gordon Marsters Richard McClellan Robert McCorraick Joseph Mihalka Richard Mindigo Thomas Miskimen Leo Mistak John Moberly Carl Moore John Moore William Moore Frank Morrison Robert Morrison Robert Mortimer James Muhn Forrest Newman Robert Oates William Ogan Robert Oldham Frank Ondrey Melvin Papp David Parr John Paryzek John Patten David Patterson Edgar Phillips William Pierson Robert Powers Robert Ramsey David Beid Frederick Reineck Henrv Reinhardt Charles Riegle Robert Ries Willard Rinnert James Robinson Andrew Rosen William Rowe John Ryan William Sanborn John Santschi Richard Schneider Carl Schumacher Jack Schweizer Richard Seymour Walter Shaffer Alfones Shiminisky Benjamin Shipley Stephan Skubik Frank Silver Stephen Slipher Charles Smally Boyd Smith George Snyder Richard Spear Ivan Spraitzar David Spyker John Starn Vincent Sterling Dale Strong Glenn Tanner Dean Taylor Roy Underwood Edwin Uphaus Carl Urbanac Marion Virgin Douglas Weaver Benjamin Webb John Welch Wayne Westall Edwin Wilson Thomas Wolfel Bryant Workman Homer Wren Donald Ziegler Richard Zoppel Culbertson Lewis Virgin Kent DeWitt Westall Gillilanci Hedge . Moore Holtkamp Brinson Daily Paxson Meiss Kandel Kyle Kahn Crites Sterling W. Brown Morrison Rolsen Schumacher C. Moore Morrison H. Brown Ziegler Holman Huprich Ber house leny Dowm Calavan Tanner Hagans Doan Pierson Skubik, McClellan Willits Spriatzar Strong Ogan Dagger Silver Mista L. Brown Riegle Mindigo Delsantro Flowers Mihalka 180 This page of candid shots de- picts some of the activities of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. during the year. 1 — Starting the school year out right at the Ice- breaker; 2 — Dr. Jesse Bader, Re- ligion In Life Week, lectures at Westminster Hall; 3 — Caravan for Icebreaker; 4 — Dr. Pitt Van Dus- en, Religion In Life Week, Law College; 5 — All Campus White Christmas; 6 — Burkhart Lecture fills U. Hall; 7— Freshman Y. M. Council in action. Y. C. A. gTobst President Janice Davis First Vice President Margaret Calbeck Second Vice President Virginia Rhodes Secretary Dorothy Brobst Treasurer Barbara Bauter Chairman of the Upperclass Council ..Betty Alberty Chairman of the Freshman Council Emily Binns Freshman Cabinet Advisors: Anne Frederiksen Frances Goodwin Jane Grierson Betty Stockdale Helen McDaniel Margaret Weaver Betty Wells Upperclass Cabinet Advisors: Betty Coble Jean MacDonald Lu Mesloh Dorothy Sain Upperclass Committee Chairmen: Arts Jean Helpbringer Conferences Mary Grierson Peace Kathryn Thompson, Rachel Good Philosophy Janet Harris Public Affairs Gladys Mason Race Jean Knight Service Beatrice Uncapher, Jean Storey Social Hygiene Jean Ogden I Coble Alberty Grierson Stoc da e McDaniel MacDonald Meshh Mason Good Goodwin Binns Weaver Ogden Helpbringer Frederil sen Wells Moss Davis Calhec Bouter Rhodes Brobst 182 Although the Ohio State branch of the National Jr . Student Y. W. C. A. has adopted the purpose of the larger organization — to realize a full and crea- tive life and to make that life possible to all people it tries at all times to interpret that purpose in accord- ance with the local campus situation. Open to all racial, religious and economic groups, it seeks to provide a situation in which individuals may grow, no matter at what stage of their development they may be. It has to work in a democratic manner, believing that an As- sociation policy will have meaning and power only when it receives the approval and understanding of the group behind it. This year the local organization has helped shape national and regional policy at a number of confer- ences, and will continue to work on the suggestions and decisions which come out of these meeting On the campus, the Y. W. C. A. has materially added to the interest and welfare of local college life by sponsoring numerous lectures and discussions on a wide variety of social, religious and personal problems. One of its most popular series were the well-known date lectures given by Dr. Roy H. Burkhart. Offer- ing such a wide-spread informational background, the Y. W. C. A. might well be called the cultural and re- ligious center of the O. S. U. coed. S.Ss ' ' - 183 KAPPA PHI KAPPA Phi is a National Methodist Girl ' s Club which seeks to bring the Methodist girls closer together in a bond of true fellowship for the purpose of achieving the highest spiritual aims in life. Membership in this organization is open to any girl in the University who is a member of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church, or who expresses a prefer- ence for that church while attending the University. Planned program meetings are held throughout the year, supplemented by varied social activities includ- ing teas, dances, skating parties, and a colorful car- nival. The aim of Kappa Phi is: Every Methodist woman in the University world today, a leader in the Church of tomorrow. OFFICERS President Virginia Schwab Vice President Geraldine Blair Harman Gibson secretary iviary jiDson Schwab Buc ley Blair Treasurer SENIORS Charlotte Harman Ceraldine Blair Ina Foster June Houghton Jane Slusser Mary Chapman Christine Fountaine Ella Jordan Kathleen Snyder Beatrice Davis Lucile George Elma Martz Ruth Snyder Ruth Dixon Kathleen Grube Eleanor McCreary Vera St. Clair Dorothy Elliot Virginia Harmon Catherine Roush Ruth Warren Virginia EUenwood Jane Hatten Virginia Schwab JUNIORS Isabella Whitehead Nancy Whitehead Dorothy Fleming Evelyn McClellan d Mary Redd Winifred Summers Bernadine Fuller Ethel Phillips Mary Schubert Nyda Tope Charlotte Harman Alga Weaver SOPHOMORES Dorothy Brands Evelyn Hershey Jean Kelly Carrie Schettler Mary Gibson Helen Horton Evelyn Kramer PLEDGES Elfleeda Seelbach Delia Wood Roberta Barnett Jeanne Ferguson Mary Lowe Bernice Reid Betty Bollender Florence Grener Anna May Dorothy Sarver Mary Booth Ruth Hamilton Lalla Merriam Birdie Schmitt Anna Campbell Ruth Hershey Ruth Miller Gail Smith Virginia Gierke Evelyn Hoover Marilyn Mills Rachel Smith Josephine Clemmons Virginia Hutt Maybelle Nessler Nita Soncrant Estella Cornell Ruth Jacks Anna Postle Claribel Tope Elizabeth De Lashmutt Jean Kelly Virginia Powell Emily Ward Thelma Demarest Lois Kohler Nellie Price Roberta Welday Anna Eggleston Laura Laird Edith Pursley Margaret Wolfe 1 1. 1 ' 1 ii t Mi| f A k -4. J i l ' « Rt 1 .1 ft 1 ■ %! Clemmons Welday Demarest George Sarver Phillips Cornell May ]ac s R. Snyder Pursley Postle Ward AJ- Tope Laird Campbell C. Tope Warren ? iessler Seelbach Eggleston Weaver Wolfe Ferguson JAartz St. Clair Redd Hershey Gibson Houghton Blair Buckley Schwab McCreary I. Whitehead N. Whitehead Grube Schettler Conway Harmon Clerl e Miller Hutt Schmitt Hatten Roush Mills 184 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION i THE Christian Science Organization was founded in 1923 and was first known as the Concordia Club. It was later organized under the provision of Article XXIII, Section 8 of the manual of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts, as the Christian Science Organization 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 May. The lecturer was Paul Stark Seeley who spoke on the subject of Christian Science: The Revelation of Spiritual Power. Reader William Berdelman President Dorothy Probst rice President James Shanks Secretary Margaret Anderson Associate Secretary Marie Schrciner Treasurer John Winter Member at Large Ned Strasser 185 HILLEL FOUNDATION Copland Werner Cagen Klein Grau Kurlander Leeh btrauss Klemman Weisman Lieder Sachs Stone M.Klein B. Klein Straus Alexander Liptzin Kaplan ]af[e Polster Rapoport HILLEL STUDENT COUNCILS 1937-1938 Rabbi Kaplan SENIOR COUNCIL President Robert Jaffe Vice President Hannah Polster Secretary Elsa Alexander Reform Congregation Ruth Stone Orthodox Congregation Sidney Grau Hillel Players Charlotte Straus Avukah Betty Klein Education Jay Klein Liberty Esther Goldsmith Debating Herbert Copland Eillel Scroll Mildred Klein Music Ruth Cohen Publicity Harold Cagen Social Jean Weisman Hebrew Circle Aviva Friedland JUNIOR COUNCIL President Paul Jacobs Vice President Dorothy Rapoport Reform Congregation Harold Fassberg Hillel Players Leroy Kurlander Education Mardelle Kleinman, Myron Hoffman Hillel Scroll Manny Schor Music Irving Gold, Merwin Goldstone Open Forum Janet Gates Social Edith Sachs Personal Service Sid Weiner Social Justice Milton Rapport Athletics Austin Miller HILLEL PLAYERS Hillel players, the Foundation ' s well-known dra- matic group, each quarter borrows an outstanding contemporary play for production. This year ' s pres- entation of Anderson ' s Winterset and Sherwood ' s Idiot ' s Delight were acclaimed by the critical and lay audience alike as excellent theatre. An added and no less interesting activity is a play-writing contest sponsored by the players, culminating in the spring with the production of the winning plays. Frequent open houses, teas and smokers complete a well- rounded social program, crowned by the big event of the year, the Hillel Prom. HILLEL FOUNDATION Now entering its thirteenth year as one of the for- most religious organizations on the Ohio State cam- pus, the B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation is looking forward to an ever increasing position of importance among Jewish students, and in an effort to sustain this is offering an extremely full and well balanced program of Jewish interests. Under the supervision of the Director, Rabbi Harry Kaplan, and with the as- sistance of the Hillel Student Councils, the Founda- tion conducts Orthodox and liberal religious serv- ices, classes in Hebrew, Jewish history and problems and sponsors a series of lectures and debates. 186 WESLEY FOll DATION Wal jer Bisseli Pric T ' uc er Fornojj R. Milk Grant C. Swengel OFFICERS President Andrew Rippey Vice President William Parkinson Secretary Grace Butler Treasurer Donald Jones Council Representative Roberta Tucker Centerite Ralph Altman Deputations Alma Milliken Dramatics John Williams Cooperative and Economics Raymond Mills Freshman Advisors Mary Leutz, Marynard Mills Millif en Jones Leutz Lis e Butle M. Swingle Par inson Foster Myers Altman M. Mills Friday Fellowships Ruth Price Hiking Robert Conaway Boys ' Sports Ernest Myers Girls ' Sports Nellie Price Music Ina Foster League of Nations Frank Fornoff Property Harold Butcher Buffet Eunice Grant, Edwin Bisseli Vespers Lillian Liske Cosmopolitan Ernest Shearer Church Relations Roy Schlafly Finance Chairman Lowell Walker GIVEN to the students of Ohio State University by the Methodist Churches of Ohio, the Wesley Foundation serves as a center of interest for Methodist students and offers them an opportunity to make new friends and extend their college activ- ity. Through a varied program, ranging from active participation in sports to serious consideration of economic and social questions, the Foundation af- fords an outlet for all student interest. During the winter quarter the Foundation sponsors a School of Life which extends for five Sundays during which time the students divide into special interest groups for discussion of present problems. All groups then pool their results and summarize their activities and conclusions. A League of Nations was established, emphasiz- ing a study of parliamentary procedure and debate. Speakers on national and foreign problems and their relation to youth lent their valuable knowledge and experience. A deputation team, consisting of a number of members selected, traveled to various churches in the state presenting several religious plays along with a program of social activity and religious instruction. Edited by the students under the guidance of the director, the Centerite publishes news of the ac- tivities of the Foundation and Methodist centers throughout the state. Mr. Clinton Swengel directs the student program in cooperation with a full cabinet of student chairmen. 187 Is MILITARY R k- i ■it ' %1 . ! it : V iW fi y ' i ' Is If t % A SCABBARD AND BLADE J — D. Warner Larimore Merz Coo Kreager Dra e Fellows Deihig Reinhard Bah H. Warner Stevens Gardner Marsh Tantes C. Mac§,uigg Archer Roberts Prederil sen Easterday D. Mac uigg Fac ler Steu Shoo Stover Tobias Turvy Reeves Thomas Blac eney Wal er Gary Schafer Stevens Captain Prentice Reeves First Lieutenant George Tobias Second Lieutenant Wade Turvy First Sergeant Wallace Stover Pledge Captain Waldo Walker SENIORS Wallace Archer Benjamin Bayliss James Converse David Easterday Donald Fackler Victor Frederiksen Frederick Gardner Joseph Gary Andrew Knzmenko Charles MacQuigg David MacQuigg Robert Marsh Robert Mehrling Joseph Muliolis Henry Peterson Prentice Reeves Kline Roberts Robert Schafer Paul Shook James Standard Howard Stephens Robert Stevens William Steuk Palmer Stickney Wallace Stover George Tobias Wade Turvy Waldo Walker Harry Warner Edmond Yantes JUNIORS Fredric Blaz William Cook Bertram Deibig Walter Fellows John Graham Fred Larimore Robert Linn John McEwen William Merz Charles Neil Lowell Perkins Charles Reinhard William Seeman Albert Standish Dwight Warner ACTING as the source for accurate and pertinent in- . formation concerning military requirements and activities. Scabbard and Blade makes possible closer relationships between officers and cadets, especially those taking intensive training in advanced courses. Social functions are not neglected and each quarter finds several activities taking place. Climaxing the year ' s work, Scabbard and Blade, along with the other military organizations, sponsors the big Military Ball in the spring quarter. Stover Tobias Reeves Turvy Wal er 190 PERSHING RIFLES Captain Frederick Gardner First Lieutenant Richard Barrett, Robert Marsh Second Lieutenant John Linn, Dwight Warner First Sergeant William Robinson Duhes Ellis Klipfel Haw ing Sha[)iro Voge! Brevoort Fish Bell May Martin Stradley Simon O ' Donnell Senn Witremann Richmond Crosby Ferguson Hromy Landon Bolinger MacTaggart Long Baab SchnauSer Rumsey Schueler Clifford Stanek Goslin Eversole Smith Slife Boardman Bowen Grasso Szubs i Alexander Roberts DeBoc Berry Mills Scherer Zieg Williamson Fal Linn Barrett Gardner Marsh Warner Thomas Seeman Robinson Richard Barrett SENIORS Frederick Gardner Robert Marsh Walter Osipoll Charles Anders Russell Bolinger John Linn JUNIORS Neil MacTaggart Glen McConnell James Scherer Paul Smith Daniel Thomas Dwight Warner John Wilson SOPHOMORES Dean Alexander Curtis Allen Orren Baab Charles Boardma i Paul Bowen Robert Clifford Harry DeBock James Eversole Allen Ferguson William Ferguson Angelo Grasso Richard Kennedy Raymond Long Don Nordstrom John Roberts Allen Rodeheffer Clayton Rumsey William Schnauffer Robert Schueler George Schumaker Richard Senn Richard Simon Richard Slife Frank Stanek William Witzemann Kermit Zieg FRESHMEN Alfred Bell Burdette Berry Frank Brevoort George Brownewell James Burdette Carl Dolk Russell Dubes Robert Fish Harold Hartland Kenneth Hawking Hugh Hookway Michael Hromy Edward Kinney Paul Klipfel Ernid Landon Robert Martin Walter May Joseph McQuaide Frederick Mills Thomas Monahun Max Shapiro John Vogel Louis Weiss PERSHING Rifles, composed of first and second year men in military training, has a membership total o f approximately ninety men. Retiring members select new material for their organization and those pledged undergo a period of training in military discipline and maneuvers. Retiring members may be retained as instructors but are not eligible for active membership. Founded in 1894, Pershing Rifles has served as a prepar- ation for those who wish to continue their military activity beyond the first two years of college life. Gardner Barrett Marsh Linn Warner Robinson 11 191 .4 M ' ' l EXTRA-CURRICULAR V ' m fe-- V 1 b V 5® sl M M M !5 . ' ' r. : i ' l ' t p m ' ' ' : ' J ' jQ ■  ' - ' ' 3. P Hi . fi6 m 31 «r«., ' ' • ' ' •« « . 6. ' ' ' en the lind gc;-:-B ' k-yi Meehs Vsney Dugan Roberts Treece Marzen Craig W. Smith Blight Bresler Seeds Rathbun Steiner Billman Dafler Pontius Zehner Van Atta L. Smith Klopfer Hansen Davis Dew Snydr-r ' ■ ■ Hainilton Erb AlUrhnute Slatter Dugan Shook Burkey Paxson Burgwald AMERICAN DAIRY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Paul Alleshouse V icc President Lowell Shook Secretary-Treasurer Merton Kesselring Sergeant at Arms John Steiner Faculty Member L. H. Burgwald Harold Collins Clyde Bresler Fred Bright John Craig James Davidson Wayne Bahrock Philip Bacon Lloyd Burkey William Chaffee George Cleveland James Bell Paul Bowen Paul Beck Joseph Billman GRADUATE STUDENTS Ebert Giberson Henry Roberts SENIORS Russell Dafler George Dew Elbert Dugan Harold Hamilton Joseph Leeder George Dubach Robert Green Arthur Kasler Virgil Klopfer Charles Marcy Edward McKibbon James Miller Joseph Miller George Neeley Ralph Palmer JUNIORS John McCann George Pallas Russell Schilling Lowell Shook Lyman Smith SOPHOMORES Wilbur Chrisman Robert Dew William Fisher Ralph Hornberger Virginia Posell Ben Varner FRESHMEN Harold Dietrich Francis Frey Roderick Klesack Jack Rickly Herman Openlander Paul Pontius Gordon Rathbun Dan Roahen Maurice Smith Wayne Smith James Steiner Harry Swickard Alva Van Atta Lawrence Wolford Orlando Woodyard Francis Shook Robert Watts h Rol Pii AN iNViTiNf; lunchstand at the College of Agri- L culture ' s Farmers ' Week program furnishes the funds to carry on the American Dairy Science Association ' s program for the current year. With the purpose of creating a wider popu- lar interest in the field of dairying and allied industries, the association is open to all students who indicate an interest in these vocations. Hon- orary keys are awarded to the two outstanding members in recognition of their superiority in grades and activities. Kesselring Steiner Alleshouse Shook 194 Iff t.f_ ' Schramm Everhart Williams Garen McCoy Oetzel Runnion Haines Knight Weight Kunkle Bernard KUsack Hoewisher achman Briggs Gasteier Dix Kays Cr is singer Dew Owens OFFICERS President Robert Dix Vice President John Gasteier Secretary Bruce Crissinger Treasurer John Kays SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB SENIORS James Beatty Robert Bernard Thomas Berry Donald Bradley Lester Arnold Paul Good William Joslin Herbert Barnes James Bradner Hewitt Cromley Dwight Fenner Clyde Field Roderick Klesack Fredrick Coe Charles Crabill Bruce Crissinger Robert Dix Elton Kinney Orville Knight Irvine Elliott Marion Everhart John Gasteier Justin Hollanshead JUNIORS Leland Leachman William Nesbitt SOPHOMORES Wilfred Garen Kenneth Haines Donald Hobbs William Hoewisher Virginia Powell Sidney Rosenthal Dick Smith Donald Swank FRESHMEN Howard Kurtz Robert McCoy Robert Oetzel Robert Owens Chester Pew Howard Ranier John Kays Howard Kunkle Earl McNutt James Milroy Lewis Oberturf Dale Runnion Ralph Schramm Thomas Weight Ernest Tresch Glenn Van Fossen Wilbur Williams Dean Taylor Noland Van Demark 1ATE in April at their annual Spring Banquet, J those members who have shown proficiency in exhibiting and judging livestock are presented with the honor key of the Saddle and Sirloin Club. Organized with the view of stimulating interest in livestock and of promoting a closer associa- tion among the animal husbandry groups, the club sponsors the annual Little International Live- stock Show. Last year two hundred dollars was donated to the Charles S. Plumb Library Fund, and the members hope to repeat that donation this year. Kays Crissinger 195 n Ritnelspach UNIVERSITY GRANGE THE Ohio Stale University Grange is one of the most effective student granges in the country. This organization carries on an edu- cational program devised to train students for eifective leadership in conducting social work after they leave college. During the past year the grange has assisted the Agriculture Council with its projects and cooperated in the Farmers Week program, taking charge of the lunch counter and actively participating in the events. OFFICERS Master True Watson Orerseer James Rimelspach Lecturer William Black Steward Edward Keirns Assistant Steward Crosby Manchester Chaplain Martha Ulrich Treasurer De Marr Peterson Secretary Carroll Bartter Gatekeeper LaVernne Slagle Ceres Phoebe Huff Pomona Mary Leutz Flora Lois Rhoad Lady Assistant Steward Ruth Sharr Pianist Ruth Price All Agricultural Council Representatives Ira Jump, Lucille Weaver •as r ' Sh liarlnw Hadge Laird Dew Yoder Wewbauer Diller Aleshouse Easterday Hart rock Moore Winegardner Foster Bissell Britt Knight Garcn Johnson Kunnion Gearhart D. R. Janes Paxson Clum Zehner L. Rader R. Rader O erholtzer Kaufman I). Jones Gassone Holt Hansen Ransom Di France Royle Woods Warren Van Sickle Rice Fenstermaker Grim Cruder Dafter Steiner Van Demark Shanks Barker Pottenger Cox Zehring Eitel Dindore Fuller Dietrich Malinovsky Roof Williams Terrell M. Voltz A. Voltv Campbell Haines E. Cox Shere-r Pfaltzgraf Blikeslee Raup Grant Burkley Miller Macrcady Garn Wallrabenstein Pinches Marsh Leutz Hall Langshaw Atkinson Weaver Gray Oetzel Neidhart Shupe Moyer McCoy Meyer Bartter Rimelspach Sharr Watson Cunningham Jackson Jump Manchester Keirns Falconer 196 I HORTICULTURE SOCIETY Attempting to bring together all students who Xm. ire interested in the practice of fruit and vegetable growing, and to keep them inform- ed on the current trends in that field, the Horti- culture Society offers a full and varied program of activities to those interested. A luncheon stand at the annual Farmers Week provides the funds to carry on this program. The society ' s apple- judging team won first place in an inter-collegiate competition during the fall quarter, while the whole society took part in the apple and potato show held in the Horticulture Building. OFFICERS President James Rimelspach Vice President George Schnieder Secretary. . . Treasurer.. liarlter Fcrrarile Rintelipach Doak Schneider Joseph Ferrante Howard Doak Howard Brown FACULTY MEMBERS Norman Childers Joseph Gourley SENIORS Elbert Agnew David AUmendinger Carroll Bartter Howard Brody Robert Broedel Howard Armstrong Joseph Ferrante Charles Arnold Jim Chandler John Campbell Howard Doak Don Fackler Walter Green Theron Johnson John Henshaw Charles Meyer Earnest Rauschenberger James Rimelspach George Schneider Myron Smith JUNIORS Vernon Patterson SOPHOMORES George Downes Mark Hixson Ward Layner Rudolph Meyer William Steuk Frank Taylor Herman Todd Eugene Van Meter Darian Smith Norris Welch Edward Parilo Wendell Snode % ;i H|HII H Hpi M w. ' ■ U ' m S ' ' ' oT t 1 iHEj. -i mL -. it MkMBLijM zMi i BnA ' H.« L .....iai H BB k j HHi H H H k9, lll lB7! l Parilo Patterson Mitchell Hixson Brody Arnold Green Banta Layner R, Meyer Steuk Childers Bartter Schneider Downf.s Taylor Johnson Van Meter Welch Smith Snode Howlett Hoskin T. Meyer Armstrong Rimelspach Ferrante Do ' ik Gourley 197 McKibben Lively Blakeslee Jump Voltz Keirns Burkley Weaver 4-H CLUB ■3 EAUTY AND Dates could briefly summarize J3 the dominating interest of the 4-H Club this year, the group applying that interest- ing phrase to the study and development of in- terest in scenic and historic places in Ohio. Subor- dinated to their prime theme were numerous other activities, one of which was a quarterly radio broadcast. For intellectual activity, members of the club led discussion groups at the yearly autumnal meeting of the State 4-H Club Con- gress, while for recreation they indulged in folk dancing and group singing. For the year ' s grand finale, the members gathered for a Campfire Pro- gram where the ghosts of the year ' s achievements are conjured up for one final and hilarious time. OFFICERS President Edward Keirns Treasurer Grace Blakeslee Vice President Ira Jump Corresponding Secretary Lucille Weaver Secretary Margaret Burkley Executive Committee ..Mae Voltz, Edward McKibben Faculty Adviser Charles Lively SENIORS Don Barlow Robert Bernard Wealthy Bish Frank Britt Louis Cryder Paul Alleshouse Grace Blakeslee Margaret Burkley Anna Campbell George Dubach Herbert Barnes Harold Clum Julia Dexter Lylle Emerson John Bricker Floyd Clum Carroll Cook Robert Farst George Dew Ray Diller Ina Foster Eunice Grant Jean Grim Allen Hansen Mildred Herr Ira Jump Lois Keller Edward McKibben JUNIORS Mary Leutz Chester McGrew Lewis Rader Lois Rhoad Christine Sherer Delmer Groves Donald Jones Edward Keirns Robert Kenreich Dorothy Langshaw SOPHOMORES Helen Foster Helen Harner Laura Fulton Robert Hartsock Helen Grim Laura Laird Rachel Hall Bruce Oberholtzer FRESHMEN Franklyn Hedges John Mount Ward Hofstetter Waldo Scheid Frances Lloyd Zoe Slutz John Logan John Strava LaVina Neidhart Bernice Reid Russell Terrell Gertrude Van Sickle Lucille Weaver Eileen Smith Nyda Tope Don Troendly Stanley Tschantz Mae Voltz Robert Pinches Richard Schmitt Elizabeth Snyder Alice Voltz Clarabeth Zehring Bruce Strickling Dale Strong Lois Warner Black Mount Jont-s Clum Duhach Rader Oberholtaer Bernard Kenreich Strickling Tschantz Hedges Fulton Bish Grant Schmitt Tope Snyder H. Grim Dexter Van Sickle Foster Groves Neidhart McGreto Rhoad J. Grim Herr Halt I ' o la Smith Harner Hilborn Keirns Leutz Lanshaw Blakeslee Liv-ly Burkley Zehring Sherer Jumt 198 I OFFICERS President Robert Jimison Vice President James Guthrie Secretary Oliver Heller Treasurer Karl Muntz Senior Executive John Krohn Junior Executive Ben Henson Sophomore Executive Murl Fox Freshman Executive Jack Dinsmore Enzie, Carter, Smith. Eighth Row ; B.irh,r, Jamts, sharp, Stewart, Liferr, Burrell, Swart, Menges, Lusk, Latter, Bcamur, Dittsmore, Davison, Habel, Collier, Boyd. Seventh Row: Dorman, Brandehoff, Tharp, Hamilton, Oawalt, Zirkle, Northington, Williamson, McKnight, Pugh, C. Ross, Kline, Jones, Hilsheimer. Sixth Row: Fundcrburg, Chase, Jackson, Higley, Lewis, Watte, Evans, Hinchman, Kuhn, Evans, Shull, Reid. Fifth Row: Hanawalt, Walmsley, Way, Peck, Newkirk, DeTray, McOwen, Koebel, Strawn, Getty, Schwarm, R. Fourth Row: Ransdell, Koch, Rivers, Glass, Finney, Fox, M. Ross, Pritnerano, Andberg, Dickason, Harris, Shale sky, Houdeshell, Maxwell. Third Row: Lohmeyer, Mairs, Prushing, Berthold, Bittel, Barga, Adams, DeGroodt, Martin, Sprunger, Boycr, Heller. Second Row: Baumwell, Sherman, Poimsky, Kingma, Carpenter, Zweig, Lukens, Wickham, Kaplan, Kantzer, Coates, Raudebaugh, Robertson. First Row: Loch, Oldham, Guthrie, Lusk, Cole, Brown, May, Max- Well, J. Smith, Ayties, Jimison. JUNIOR AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION THAT Veterinary Medicine still holds a prom- inent place in the activities of the campus is evidenced by the imposing membership of over two hundred interested students in the Junior American Veterinary Medicine Association. The purpose of this group is to discuss the scientific problems in the field of Veterinary Medicine and through these discussions to bring the students and faculty in closer contact. All students enroll- ed in the College of Veterinary Medicine are eligible for membership. As an added incentive, graduating seniors with a good standing in the organization are offered an honorary diploma, representing the culmination of many arduous but happy hours of labor in their chosen field. Guthrie Krohn Henion Jimison Dinsmore Muni ' ::. i 199 Hit f i ■if f , n • i ' . . ' jLt TOLt Hcrshberger i Sliubt:rt Zi ' ninerman F,llnt.in Owen Clemei Powell GillilanJ Palmer Sayeri Getlet Wolfe Haas McCoy Kretner Fulton Simmons Bauter Shear! Whitehead Christy Heberding P. Sage Snoufjer Grinstead H. Sage Fichell Yantes Allaire Fuller Gee Miller Mary Allaire Barbara Bauter Barbara Clement Dora Damrin Margaret Duffy Jane Emig Elizabeth Fickell Jane FoUmer Helen Fuller Eleanor Gee MEMBERS Emily Geller Virginia Gilliland Mary Hershberger Dorothy Kilgore Marjorie Kremer Jeanette McCoy Jane Miles Esther Miller Patricia Palmer Virginia Powell Harriet Sage Martha Sayers Mary Shears Jane Simmons Perlee Walradt Elizabeth Weller Nancy Whitehead Margaret Wolfe Jeanne Yantes Evelyn Zimmerman BOOT AND SADDLE AND SPUR Cbi U Rob Div Patricia Christy Jean Drake Gladys Evans Lenore Feltman Ruth Grinstead SPUR June Haas Katherine Hanna Florence Heberding Charlotte Moore Hanna Owen Priscilla Sage Martha Snouffer Palmetta Staudt Virginia Tatje To BECOME a member of Boot and Saddle a girl must fulfill certain requirements of horsemanship to the satisfaction of the mem- bers. If, after a preliminary tryout, it is decided that she will be able to improve enough in three quarters to be pledged to Boot and Saddle, she becomes a member of Spur. For membership with distinction further qualifications must be met. The girls ride an hour every Wednesday evening and in the Spring they have moonlight rides with escorts along the Scioto river bridalpath. Also in Spring quarter the members sponsor their annual horse show which is the culmination of their actvities for the year. OFFICERS President Jane Simmons Vice President Hilda Fulton Secretary Patricia Palmer Treasurer Jeanne Yantes Historian Barbara Clement Dm M ]m C Rob h if 200 J iND INSTRUMENTAL in developing new enthusiasm in polo as a university sport, the Polo Club ac- complished definite objectives this year. Meets were more widely publicized, new bleachers were built bordering the field, and sports announcers described the games over a public address sys- tem for the benefit of the spectators. As a social organization, the club holds dances and dinners throughout the year. Awards are given to those members whose qualifications have been outstand- ing in the club ' s activities during the year. Charles Ballou Richard Brooks Robert Cunningham David Dugan Sherman Glass Theodore Conner Stephen Hastings bFiiiog iPkh« «T«ii« OflMl I Daniel Adams Jack DeLong James Dooly George Forster Robert Hamilton Walter Houston SENIORS James Kirk Robert Rands Robert Read JUNIORS Frank Hill SOPHOMORES Ralph Houck Edward Kennedy David Lusk FRESHMEN Bernard Hotchkiss Frederick Jenkins Courtney Kitchell John Lortz Raymond Mason Robert McCoy Richard Ross Earl Sprunger Sprunger Rands Ballou Rois Dugan Gordon McMahon Donald Traphagen Rieder Schell Clarence Strauss OFFICERS President Earl Sprunger Vice President Robert Rands Secretary Da vid Dugan Treasurer Charles Ballou POLO CLUB Henry Pedersen Chester Roof Ralph Sanborn Stanley Sanders Robert Stephens Theodore Stewart Elliot Tremaine Pedersen Roof Hastittus Houston Stephens McCoy Hotchkiss Sanborn Sanders Forster Tremaine DeLong Jenkins Adams Lortz Stewart Mason Straurs Schell Traphagen Lusk Weily Hnuck Kirk Glass McMahan Kennedy Ross Ballou Sprunger Rands Dugan Conner Cunningham 201 : AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS EACH YEAR the American Institute of Chemical Engineers sponsors a series of lectures relative to the problems and opportunities in the field. Well informed business men and practicing engineers lend their experience to these occasions, and also aid in debates and discussions among the members. An annual roundup of A. I. C. E. men from all parts of the country is the anticipated event of the year, closely followed in importance by a problem contest in which the winner is awarded a prize of one hun- dred dollars. Ki ' nrnfl Quigley McKinney Koffolt Withrow Savage Schafei Robert Armstrong Harry Barr Edward Beidler Hsi Cheng Richard Clark Donald Duncan John Armstrong Carl Casto Robert Conoway Frank Cservenyak Paul Cunningham Dana Davis Albert Downing Carl Fischer Daniel Gaston Clay Aneshansley George Brookover John Chenevey Jeff Cole Robert Dewart William Fisher Heinz Boker James Cardina Al Cosier Ray Culbertson Henry Fullgrade GRADUATE STUDENTS Clare Ewing Charles Gaylord Harvey Grice Elton Gunyou Elden Haller Edward Haven John Griest Louis Guentert David Hale Victor Harris Charles Hiser John Ksepko Fred Levy Leland Love Dwight Francis Sam Friedman John Gerster John Hotz John Jacks Willis Jackson Arthur Crosby Ivan Gushing Robert Eaton James Jacobi Gerhard Lamers Roy Leitch Paul Lenz Gerald McFarren James Pence Donald Powell SENIORS Chester McCall Richard McCor mick Keaton McCubbin John McKinney Daniel Miller Frederick Miller Frederick Neuhart Alexander Newhouse JUNIORS Ellsworth Kimmel Delbert Kuhlman John McEwen Robert Mitchell Herbert Morris Richard Ogden SOPHOMORES Loren Grandey Robert Harvey John Linville FRESHMEN James Seaman Charles Rohrman Leland Roy Louis Ruidisch William Shank Howard Simons Charles Spencer Wayne Oberlin Howard Orlowski James O ' Roark Woodrow Portz Ralph Quigley Robert Radow Prentice Reeves Robert Savage John Perepeleza Daniel Piwowar Howard Rohrer Bernard Sarchet John Schuck Bruce Shue Francis Malik Clyde Marsh Richard Reiss Donald Somerset Paul Suter Frances Taylor John Teagarden Ralph Vogel William White Tse Wu Robert Schafer Samuel Teplitz George Tobias Harry Warner Clayton Weber John Wilson Harold Wise Burton Wolf Robert Znlandt Gene Sperry Joll Stahl Roy Thompson Charles Voit William Woodford Paul G. Young Lloyd Shingledecker Paul Thompson Frank Zebehazy Frederick Wilson Paul H. Young AI rivil lie a kmr ' i nnnb (iptri Thf Irmd: prop) cilnd IllHf Einrf Qurli Fnnci U0)|| Suoli Villli Rirfcil I ' illii Kuhlman Taylor Kimmel McEwen Zulandt Wolf Cur. Shingledecker Thompson McCall Hughey Jacks Wu Teagarden Voit Grice H. Quigley Taylor Teplitz Rohrman R. Quigley Cheng Rohrer Fischer Aneshansley ningham Colter Spencer Wander ToUts O ' Roark Love Rjdow Miller Ruidisch Herndon Withrow White Weber Pousell Portz Benson Conaway Duncan Lenz Sarchet Piwowar Scheiber Reeves Kail Harris Ogden Orlowski Reisi Wilson Casto Hale Seuhart F. Miller Evant Ewing Haven Haller Shank Simons Clark Savage Schafer Pence Row Barr Griest Guentert Suter Jacobi lobn El|n 202 IM il Ho .;ur ' - Burroughs Kilsori Stevenson iierA m n Hunting Wren Fudge KirliwooJ Wolf! Hooper Gregor Emtnemgger Wilson Brown s ith Hatllon Boltwick Campbell Monarchi Kihele nun Brantian McCall l ' arner i Siegelman Tippett Sloane Gump Guard AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS ' I O KEEP undergraduate students informed I of current developments in the field of civil engineering, and to sell this field to the students, are the primary aims of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Senior members lend their knowledge and practical experience to the active members. Addresses ' OFFTPFRS on current problems in this field of engineer- urr H_.llil o ing are keenly appreciated by the students. President Joseph Monarchi Ihe society encourages close mter-coUege friendships, engages in an active intramural yi e President Charles Campbell program, and plans for a well balanced social calendar. Secretary Robert Kibele SENIORS James Borror Emerson Bostwick Charles Campbell Francis Fudge Lloyd Gilbert Stanley Gregor William Berdelman Richard Bredbeck William Brown Herbert Euros William Cunningham Charles Guard Maurice Gump Howard Hooper Wesley Hunting Robert Kibele John Kirkwood Walter Kuenning John McCall Joseph Monarchi Thomas Murtaugh Stanley Book John Brannan Elgar Brown JUNIORS Robert Emmenegger Maurice Kilgore John Graham Jerome Kliman George Hawthorne George Osbun Edward Howell Jay Rabuck Charles Jones Jack Sanborn SOPHOMORES Floyd Burroughs Charles Kruse Carl Keysor Robert Lawson Richard Sloane Marlay .Smith Richard Snow Mary Wilson Robert Wolfe Walden Wren Eugene Seaman Bernard Siegelman Charles Stevenson William Thompsor Robert Tippett John Tomcik Robert Powers Richard Stander Harry Stertzbach 203 A. S. M. E. AND S. A. E. OFFICERS Chairman Sherwood Hanger Vice Chairman Benjamin Bayliss Secretary Kenneth Deemer Treasurer Robert Conklin FEATURING not only cultural and scientific but also social functions, the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers and Society of Automotive En- gineers were established on the Ohio State campus several years ago to encourage fellowship and create professional consciousness in this department. The organization sponsors a public speaking contest, is host to the annual district convention, and sponsors an annual dance. At weekly meetings each member, in turn, discusses a topic in which he is especially interested, preparatory to membership in the senior society. SENIORS Everett Baugh Benjamin Bayliss Elbert Boebinger Walter Brown Harold Butcher Rupert Chaffee Robert Clark Harry Coe Robert Conklin Walter Cooperrider Henry Curl Floyd Abel William Alexander Robert Armstrong Arthur Baggs Raphael Bell Richard Blair Ray Bookmeyer Hyman Brier Austin Brightman Robert Bryan Dean Calland Thomas Cook Robert Cooney John Cowan John Crozier Phillip Curtis Kenneth Deemer Ellsworth Fromm Delmond Getz George Ginn Sherwood Hanger Robert Heston Robert Hines Philip Hughes Virgil lies John Kinsey Richard Langhorst John Lewis Carl Lynn James Manney Joseph McCorkle Clarence Mettler Jack Metzger Walter Meyer Andrew Peterson JUNIORS John Cross Martin Damm Richard Dawson Richard Dickinson William Dorsey Carl Drake Robert Drake Jack Ebright James Eibling Milton Elliott Robert Erskine Kenneth Friley Charles Gibson John Gilkey William Harpst Edison Harrison John Heldack Roland Helle Andrew Henry Allen Johnson John Krouse Neal Lytle Glenn Manker Donald Marquis Robert Osborn Kenneth Peterson William Roberts Rocco Salimbene Samuel Pollock George Rowlands Harry Sands John Sawyer Jerome Scerba Carl Schlub Robert Shoemaker Leo Smith Wendell Stewart James Taylor Roy Zook Virgil Schrolucke August Schultz Arthur Schwemler Thomas Seddon John Shover Jack Silvers Paul Smith Robert Sperry Samuel Stebelton Harry Steele Harry Valentine Sherrod Vaughn Kenneth Warthman Francis Weisend Robert Willis AUxander Rowland Wi-isa a h rotmn H Baggf Sawyer McCorkle Clark Meyer Pollock Stewart Heston Langhorst Stuart Smith Paul Hughes Boebinger Shoemaker Si Stebelton Chaffee Purdy Conklin Coe Damm Elliott Manker Cowan Coo ■terson Sands Curl Mettler Norman Brazvn S holder Warthman Lewis Calland Schlut Brightman Marquis Helle Harrison Manney Dickinson Henry Zook Scerba Bayliss Eibling Bell Sperry Ebright Drake Lytle Baugh nith Deemer Getz Curtis s Lynn Hines Butcher Bookmeyer Roberts Friley Blair Taylor Salimbene Osborn Judd Beitler Marco Hanger Marquis Brier Seddoi Shultz - Schrolucke Abel Johnson Vaughn Mttzger 204 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS THE thirty-five members of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers join forces with their faculty associates with the purpose of increasing their knowledge in various phases in the field of agriculture. They develop their personality and lead- ership qualities, aiming to use this knowledge and development in improving the lot of the farmer. Any student in the College of Agriculture is invited to join and take part in the Society ' s many activities, which include participation in intramural athletic competition and a prominent part in the adminis- tration of the University Farmer ' s Week. OFFICERS President William Gill Vice President Cecil Robinson Secretary John Manchester Treasurer John Manchester Sergeant at Arms Robert Hartsock Roderick Harden Israel Blauser FACULTY MEMBERS Glen McCuen Richard Miller Virgil Overboil Chester Reed George Shier Edward Silver Glenn Foltz SENIORS Lowell Overmyer Paul Rofkar Gordon Royle Harris Gitlin Edwin Krill JUNIORS Robert Main Crosby Manchester Ralph Patterson Charles Peak Dwight Warner Lewis Winegardner William Woods Glenn Yoder I : William Emerson Robert Erwin SOPHOMORES Alice Holton Samuel Huber James Lye Casper Meyer Edwin Miller Robert Pinches Robert Stutzman Carl Wenzinger FRESHMEN I Wayne Cryder Arthur Gregg James Lowthian Charles Morrison Earl Nelson David Parr Seymour Trigoboff Wt f 11 • Sf fSWr 1 ■ ff ' W Follz Royle Rofkar Woods Overmyer Miller Meyer M Nelson Gitlln Krill Peak Holton McCuen Silver Yoder H.irtsock Mancheste Reed Barden Warner in M-tnchester Erivin Patterson Wenzinger Emerson Stutzman Parr Gill Robinson Blauser Overholt 205 PHILOMATHEAN is an honorary literary society composed of girls who are majoring in either English or Journalism who have at least a B average in ten hours of English. Its purpose is to stimulate an interest in literary activities; and to carry out this aim the members have sponsored a series of broadcasts over WOSU on the ten Nobel Prize Winners of 1927 to 1937. Initiations are held at the beginning of each quarter. A Senior Breakfast at the Granville Inn brings their busy year to a close. OFFICERS President Mabel Southard Vice President Hazel Tarbutton Recording Secretary, Florence Shaffer Treasurer Irma Bentz Corresponding Secretary Jean Kelly Faculty Adviser Edith Sniffen i PHILOMATHEAN MEMBERS Bentz Tarbutton Southard Shaffer Kelly Irma Bentz Marguerite Demarest Thelma Demarest Helen France Jean Kelly Mary Prihodoff Betty Raup Catherine Roush Florence Shaffer Mabel Southard Elizabeth Stanton Hazel Tarbutton Margaret Tuttle Vilma Yunger 206 -m , Hunter Wallrahenstein Dewart Cleinmotis K. Snydei Welsh B. Snyder Huling George Russell Lowry Hart Hershet CANFIELD CLUB K. Snyder B. Snyder Martha Anderson Josephine Clemmons Mary Davin Ruth Lyne Ava Russell Eileen Canaday Shirley Cummings Mary Dewart Ruth Dodge Margaret Downes Ruth Hershey SENIORS Elsie Flora Lucille George JUNIORS Theda Stein Evelyn Hart Kathryn Snyder Alma Stoner Elizabeth Wallrahenstein SOPHOMORES Besse Snyder Clara Spidell FRESHMEN Jeannie Huling Sara Hunter Alberta Lowry Betty Richwine Alice Smith Naomi Snavely Imogene Stewart Philberta Swartz Antionette Trannett Violet Wagner Marjorie Welsh OFFICERS President Kathryn Snyder Vice President Alma Stoner Secretary Mary Davin Treasurer Besse Snyder THE Canfield Club is an organization for girls who are either wholly or partially supporting themselves. This year the girls have incorporated into their program a series of talks on health, style, and beauty. They also have monthly parties and quarterly dances which are in part financed with money they have earned by selling programs at foot- ball games. In the spring comes their annual Em- ployer ' s Tea, in the Grand Lounge of Pomerene Hall, where they either present a play by Dorothy Can- field Fisher or a review of one of her books. At the end of a well rounded year of social activities, comes their biggest event — the spring formal. 207 PEN AND Brush pushers completed a very pro- lific year and made a great advance toward their objective of making art at Ohio State University a dynamic and living thing. Highlighting their close- ly packed program were lectures on advertising, car- tooning, engraving, color, and other channels of in- terest to Fine Arts Students. The organization has participated in the radio broadcasts for the Institute of Education, sponsored speeches and discussions, and strived in general, to make Hayes Hall their head- quarters, a place vibrant with spirit and richness of artistic culture. FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Coffin James Hopkins Elsa Alexander Huly Bray George Clontz Betty Deemer Ross Deniston Betty Dresher Esther Dillon Mildred Edwards Betty Barker Mary Bottenhorn Charles Bowen Frances Caulfield Elinor Corbett Martha Downs Iva Hosier Virginia Hont Barbara Arnold Geraldine Brunner Yolanda Carley Thomas Caffo Mary Coppock Clell Cox Ned Eller Ben Evans SENIORS Virginia Garver Mary Gaumer Eleanor Grigsby Richard Huebner Harold Icenhower Evah Immel Robert King Doris Lambert JUNIORS Naomi Hubbs Charles Hughes Betty Isaly Jean Jackson Marcelline Miller Ellen Mittler Kathryn Naltler Tim Neese SOPHOMORES Dolly Kleinhans Eugenia Phillips Ruth Pickering FRESHMEN Dorothy Hohenstine Lois Jennings Robert Mathes Dorothy McCormick Ruth Nichols Ellen Lehman Darrell McDougle Helen Marenczuk Ruth Roberts Jane Rose Fred Schueler Genevieve Spriggs Ellen Vick Jean Parish Margaret Roberts Sally Roberts William Spratley Louise Thompson Bert Tiedemann Ivadelle Yeager Betty Salter Betty Timmons Alberta Tucker Jesse Nimocks Jeanne Orr Marjorie Rice Louis Schultz Roberts Bray Barker PEN AND BRUSH CLUB liff OFFICERS President Hnly Bray Vice President Betty Barker Secretary Jean Jackson Treasurer Ruth Roberts if t t f  Jl. ' «   .! Denis ton Hughes Tiedemann C A mold Dillon Lehman Vick Coppock Hubbs Hout Edwards Schueler Deemer Rice Immel Corbett X Nimocks Spratley Salter Lambert Kleinhans Carley Neese Eller Huebner Hosier Roberts B ray Barker Jackson I Parish McDougle Tucker Nichols Pickering Phillips Boivt-n Timmons Spriggs Marenczuk Dresher Icenhower 208 E sS bi ' ' PW QI B ■F ' Weiilogel Deering Foley ONE of the oldest rampus organizations is the Forum Club which promotes interest in all types of public speaking and debating. Now under the direction of the Department of Speech, the Forum Club takes its members from all classes at the University. Among the Club ' s activities is the annual Lincoln Day banquet, at which all the members of the speech department are entertained. The Forum Club also sponsors an intramural debate tournament each year, entertains visiting varsity debaters, and conducts a student forum over University Station WOSU each Saturday. President Jack Deering Vice President Robert Weislogel Secretary Ruby Zurcher Treasurer Howard Foley LUB Paul Brown George Croninger Edward King FORUM CLUB SENIORS Paul Lieber Virginia Moulton William Saxbe Florence Shaffer William Smylie Arthur Tackman Robert Turner Paul Bassett Edith Blizzard John Cassidy William Colwell Robert Cook Jack Deering Howard Foley William Gorin JUNIORS Philip Hermann James Hoffman Frederick Knox Martha Lee George Moore Paul Stevens Merle Swineford Edward Tuckey Robert Weislogel Hull Bnv 01 Biiin John Beyoglides Arthur Broadway Robert Ewing SOPHOMORES William Goldberg Clyde Marsh Julius Nedelman John Ringhisen Arnold Saska George Stengel James Stubbing Kenneth Weaver James Wilson Ruby Zurcher Dorothy Cox Willard Durfey FRESHMEN Leonard Freeman Robert Galtz Dorsey Holtkamp Dorothy Kahananui William Tapper Goldberg Hojjman Saska Knox Marsh Holtkamp Stevens Lynch Tuckey Byerly Freeman Ringhisen Colwell Durfey Stengel Tack Hermann Lee Weislogel Zurcher Murphy Deering Foley Kahananui Cox Ewing W 209 r « Si ffi TTT — t ' i 1 — ' m k u fl¥ — ir ff — I — 1 1 ' - -m mimm BriggS . Martin Ottanian Hogga Arrowsmitll Bright Brown Fulton M. Martin Benson Menke Reel Keck Harthbarger Miller Taylor Riehl Blanden Smith Elizabeth Arrowsmith Kalherine Beard Pauline Benson Isabelle Binau Ruth Blackburn Natalie Blanden Ethel Blumenberg Marguerite Briggs Fern Bright Wilma Brown Effie Bucher Lillian Butler Esther Davis Carol Dunham Josephine Edgar Saramarie Ells Ruth Ewing Lily Fulton Eleanor Gaver Margaret Gaylord Virginia Gibbs Alice Gire Laura Griffin Jerry Groscost Kathryn Hammond Helen Harshbarger Esther Hartnell Emily Helsabeck Sammye Herr Dorothy Herrick Bernice Higley Nella Hodges Esther Judy Frances Kaiser Ruth Kaiser Leda Keck Corrine Linek Mary Marshall Violet Martin Martha Martin Bessie Mason Marjcrie McFadden Viola Menke Mary Mertie Edith Miller Margaret Miller Helen Mohler Ruth Moore Mona Myton Isabelle Ozanian Virginia Packer Cecilia Puppel Marjorie Quigley Pauline Ramaley Grace Rees Viola Reid Hazel Rex Alice Rice Cleone Riehl Leona Rinehart Josephine Rose Ruth Samson Hortense Scofield Elizabeth Senderling Bertie Seyler Dorothy Simons Mabel Smith Florence Stephens Merle Sumption Georgia Swain Guytanna Swisher Iva Taylor Evaline Ternocky Carolyn Tucker Eunice Vinci Bernice Vogel Gertrude Warner Susen Way Hilda Wiles Bertha Wolfe Martha Yaggi Harihharger Rice Linek Bucher Martin Keck Blanden Scofield UNIVERSITY DAMES THE University Dames limits the expansive field covered by that interesting title, by in- viting as members only the wives of students enrolled at Ohio State. Founded in 1913, the or- ganization is celebrating its silver anniversary this year with an extremely well-filled schedule of activities. In addition to their regular bi-monthly meetings, discussion groups are taking part in such varied diversions as bridge, swimming, drama, social services and art-craft, gaining much personal satisfaction through the knowledge and companionship found at these get-to-gethers. 210 King and Queen of the I. M. A. Hop President Rightmire inaugurates Paul Stevens as I. M. A. president OPENING the doors of the campus to all unaffiliated men students, the Independent Men ' s Association has witness- ed, within a single year, a growth of membership and power which has lifted them from an obscure position to one which warranted them a place on the Student Senate. The Association carries on a great many activities, both in the social and athletic fields, and all of this program is aimed at supporting the truth of their slogan, Don ' t be a hermit, join the I. M. A. Teams chosen from the members take part in such varied sports as bowling, baseball, basketball, and swim- ming. A weekly meeting, held on Monday night, brings the members into a closer contact and it is here that the program originates. The varied social activities of the organization are highlighted by the King and Queen hop, at the close of the Autumn Quarter, and the Precram Hop, which finishes up the year. OFFICERS President Paul Stevens Vice President Donald Wiseman Secretary Karl Bromstrup Treasurer Gerry Neubach INDEPENDENT MEN ' S ASSOCIATION Younger Rosen SondUs Denune Kogan WrigUy Wiseman Stevens Bromstrup Neubach 211 .H - eavV a ' ,fees fl tevv ev as CO vxtv ,t es twe •ttvo ,t es •toVJ A ' uV otv vns Ovxt xwVtv« oi , T0 e see .aW ' ,coV« oi ,as sa%« ' •... t Av tv% t ve?. t tvc ?vts 6 tjv ? ' ' tfvVvto - ve ' 0 v o estate Yteslf t ve ioo ,v a .W l 0 i va alt vtva tW e ate ia Uie a ... ot ?. et gtVX ' aetv - e .a a«e T -vet- atv O vto Svav tv vvve ■jftf O •Jft. ■p. O irii 1- w ' V% BEAUTY . A ' v n ii i-4 le f aKio iieen and yXer Oc ui 1938 Qy ranees cJiillis oodv kyiappa iJtappa aiuina luni2 inn k laniiii l w ' B ■ UMil ' M ' i - r v i ' .inhi. ' -vi ( .s ( ' J osepli trie J eli COlsie J I Icirie ..■ ' vioos Qjeha Q ' el la CDelia i wf ■v . J Hgiies - 1 ' I lar ' ie Klyj i ch xi k 1 lett ' iiHiii L, Inn I I luixjurcl Jccin J iiiipsou Kappa ' jllplia ) licla OHIO STATE IN REVIEW class of ' 41 ••  ' tX Han .oo.. ...embte ■ • • H ' ' ' .„ .Bill North  - ° r a «- •« ' •  • ' f ' -; ° Fl,l,.l..icke..le.ve.l.e- ' ; ' , f„r. ' .« CWop. -Ohio St..e Day program. S.Houe«ea.eautyof.H the colors . • • 1 hamp on able luxury . • ■ Paxn P _ . . „ eat judgers . • •   dollar smile. m- V ■ J l 2?4. If, THE CAMPUS PICTORIAL • IT Hall .Collegeantics presents ' Dr. Before class in U Hall.. i pie wade. Mirror JekvU . . • l ' ' ' ' ' ■ cuning capers . • ■ i - Lake for Makio P- - ; ,,,, Hamilton smiles a Prom l- ' -| -,;, ;:Lent First Lady • • • Mural rrUin LoLis reproduces in cla. ■ I jr m Judy Garland, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . Thetas caught at a midnight snack . . . Frollicking at the Coed Prom . . . Interfraternity Pledge Sing . . . No men allowed. Coed Prom . . . Fireman, save my child! . . . Mortar Board dough- nuts. Collitch atmosphere . . . He wears the corsage at Gold-Diggers ' Prom . . . Col- lege childhood . . . It ' s the woman who pays at Gold-Diggers ' Prom . . . Dancing to Dorsey rhythm . . . King candidates on parade . . . Movies of Junior Prom . . . The Big Apple! . . . Grand march at IMA Prom . . . and at his age! Si?iiia firemaj. e wears ihe A r wM ' J i GRIDIRON Gl-ANCES 1 a for the Makio . • • j gr Smith rei _ P S Vtwo touchdowns ' . . . • ASTarmg and n r Cheerleaders ' huddle • • • rin. -utycand. -. , ,,,. .He .a.e;., • • Johnny l a , _„ Mister! • • • ° ' Bucke,  nd D ' VP f . p ,„ C.Ulovn.a. -t «g ; fWAnQfeirw ' -— - ««i« . IV-; r - . ,■ ( ,■■■115 ■■:?SJ M • ,n i T .C SENIOR PROM Executive Committee Krakoff, Alberty, Bush Arrangements Committee Maloney, Farber, Davis Ticket Committee Evans, Forman, Lynn, Starbuck WESLEY LEAS Class President ELSIE KLOOS Prom Queen SENIOR PROM COMMITTEES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Joseph Bush Louis Krakoff Jane Cohn Betty Alberty ADVISORY COMMITTEE Joseph Park Edward Drake Lynn St. John Catherine Dolby Doris Clickenger Ann Paterson TICKET COMMITTEE Bruce Lynn Virginia Starbuck Charles Forman Harriet Johnson Cornelia Evans ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE Charles Fry Mildred Herr Janice Davis Harold Farber Keith Maloney CHAPERON COMMITTEE Ralph Wolf Margaret Calbeck James McDonald Kathryn Thompson Marianne Randall ORCHESTRA COMMITTEE Louis Krakoff Betty Waid Bruce Lynn Charles Fry Betty Coble Zenda Lieberman DECORATIONS COMMITTEE Ferdinand Unckrich Catherine Maxwell Katherine Faulder Mary Thompson PUBLICITY COMMITTEE William Shaftner Grace Schaffner John Schiff Jean Smith Jane Stambaugh 232 1938 JOSEPH BUSH BETTY ALBERTY Co-chairmen I 4 Abeautiful Spring evening, a dimly lit floor - and the lilting strains of Casa Loma blend- ing into a romantic atmosphere which was as undescril)able as it was intangible — this was the 1938 Senior Prom. Held during the mellowest week-end of the month of June, the prevailing mood seemed to be in perfect accord with the old adage having to do with the trend of a young man ' s fancy in the Springtime. The smoothness which characterized the eve- ning was not as casual as it appeared. It was the result of long hours and hard work put in by the members of Sphinx and Mortar Board. Climaxing a series of the most brilliant dances which Ohio State has seen, the committees, under the leadership of Joseph Bush and Betty Alberty, had to exert their utmost efforts to make the Senior Prom an outstanding event even in the face of such difficult competition. The thorough enjoyment which the capacity crowd evidenced was ample proof that their efforts were not in vain. isLi Wk M(fm HHb m 9B te feM ■■■..■ KK t1 Mi yjj Publicity Committee Shaftner, Smith, Schiff, Stambaugh Decorations Committee Unckrich, Maxwell, Faulder, Thompson Orchestra Committee Lynn, Waid, Krakoff, Coble, Lieberman 233 -t ' JUNIOR PROM Tommy Dorsey presents bouquet to Queen Tanny Goodwin 234 ■ ' HE chaste, silvery drapes decorating the - - Men ' s Gym reflected the golden tones of Tommy Dorsey ' s trombone and orchestra in a setting which for visual and auditory beau- ty stands unsurpassed in the history of Ohio State ' s proms. The nine hundred couples, swinging and waltzing to the changing tempo of the music, were captivated by the beauty of their surroundings, and even the unpleas- ant wintry weather failed to detract from the romantic atmosphere conjured up by the music. The evening was highlighted by Tommy Dorsey ' s selection of Miss Frances Goodwin to reign as Queen of the Junior Prom, and together with her court to be featured as the Makio Queen of 1938, again proving that Ohio State ranks with the highest as an exponent of feminine beauty. To those members of Chimes and Bucket and Dipper who so ably organized and man- aged the affair is due all the credit for the smoothness with which the evening was dis- patched — an evening which will be remem- bered by those who were fortunate enough to attend as one of the brighter spots of the 1938 social season. Tommy Dorsey, James Kidd Co-Chairmnn Ann Frederiksen Lm « 1938 Co-Chairmen Robert Ferguson Anne Frederiksen Executive Committee Edward Drake William Guthrie Anne Frederiksen Robert Ferguson Orchestra Committee John Sisson Mary Jane Vines Barbara Boughton Richard Baker Louise Lozier, Robert Ferguson, Co-Chairman Not content with limiting their activities to that evening alone, the Juniors planned to make a week end of it by including the swimming meet with the University of Michigan in their program. Competing with the highly publicized Wolverine swimmers, the Buckeyes, led by Captain Bob Johnson, won a victory that was doubly sweet because of its unexpectedness. That evening, open houses in all of the fraternities added the last keynote of cheer to a week end which will long be remembered as an example of the most pleasant realm of university life. Tickets Committee James Kidd Sue Smith John Leeper Shirley Levinson Publicity Committee Richard Taylor Clara Ervin Alex Schoenbaum Margaret Brown Arrangements Committee Ralph Sfhaeffer Gladys Mason Barbara Bauler James Whittaker Decoration Committee Keith Bliss Jane Wood Emily Burns John Sisson Chnperone Committee Phyllis Tingling Jean Weisman Richard Boughner William Guthrie Dorsey bandsmen swing out I! AL REES Class President BETTY FLEMING Prom Queen JEAN WAID HARRY VALLERY Chairman SOPHOMORE PROM PkANCE WITH Joy proved to be the keynote of this year ' s - - ' Sophomore Prom as hundreds of enthusiastic dancers enjoyed the danceahle swing of Jimmy Joy ' s orchestra. The colorful and gayly decorated gymnasium furnished a harmon- ious setting for the more formal atmosphere created by glitter- ing formals and the suave perfection of white ties and tails. ' ' Featuring the ever popular swing style of melodies, Jimmy Joy easily won the favor and enthusiasm of his listeners. The danc- ing couples eagerly crowded around the band shell as the orchestra began its lengthy repertoire of novelty acts. Coca Cola bottle tunes, poi ular ditties done in an amusing and skill- ful manner, and clever impersonations by his men all made for hilarious enjoyment l)y the Prom-goers. The Romophos clan, in charge of arrangements for the dance, did an excellent job. For weeks ahead the Band Com- mittee deliberated on the selection of an orchestra, finally choosing one which was more than satisfactory. The Decora- tions Committee achieved an impressive setting of silver and blue serving as a background over which multi-colored lights continually played. The Publicity Committee, along with the Ticket Committee, carried on an extensive pre-Prom campaign, resulting in an increased attendance at the dance. The music was broadcast over a local station for radio listeners. 236 SOPHOMORE PROM General Chairman Harry Vallery Decorations Robert Minor Amon Gross Robert Ferguson Herbert Jay Tickets James Rutherford Saul Mason Dean Palmer Alvin Rees Band Jack Pierce Joseph Ryan Frederick Sleeker George Packer Arrangements John Brannan Stuart Vaughan Albert Patnik George Grossman Publicity Robert Elsas James Danner Irving Mindel William MacDonald The chairman of the Prom, Harry Vallery, and Sopho- more Class President, Al Rees, along with the Queen, Betty Fleming, were presented during the dance. The finals of the Freshman Sing contest caused the usual keen interest, and after their stirring songs had rung through the gym, Sigma Chi pledges found themselves victors over the Delta Upsilon group. Closing an event- ful fall quarter, the Sophomore Prom set the mood for the coming social events in the new year. Dance with Joy Swing drumming Trombone novelty Sigma Chi pledges winning sing contest HOMECOMING PROM HOMECOMING COMMITTEES EXECUTIVE Rirhard Fuller, Chairman Charles Fry John Fullen Joseph Park Robert Ferguson William Guthrie Guard of honor presents sabers! Homecoming crowd Faith Foster, Queen Ellen Morley, Richard Fuller, Chairman 238 COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS Robert Ferguson, Chairman George Bailey Saul Mason CONCESSIONS Robert Oscar, Chairman Hart Page Maurice Eddy Rachel Gillespie CHAPERONES Cornelia Evans, Chairman Jeanette McCoy Fred Finke William Applegate Arthur Groscost Helen Jones RALLY John Sisson, Chairman William Thomas Bucket and Dipper TICKETS Louis Krakoff, Chairman Samual Lambert Janice Davis Betty Alberty Vincent Facciuto John Leeper Robert Elsas TRANSPORTATION Edgar Newlon, Chairman Eugene Marshall Earl Sprunger PUBLICITY Joseph Bush, Chairman James Wessel John Siegler Spencer Cunningham Carol Coffin James Moher DANCE Bruce Lynn, Chairman John Fullen Fred Bernard Louis Krakoff Robert Ferguson Cornelia Evans Robert Oscar CEREMONIES AND ARRANGEMENTS Ralph Ablon, Chairman Ferd Unokrich Ralph Teller Harry Vallery Jane Stambaugh ENTERTAINMENT Ferdinand Unkrich, Chairman Charles Fry Robert Ferguson Richard Fuller CAMPUS DECORATIONS John Carlson, Chairman Helen Wise Betty Waid Fred Stecker Arthur Ware Dean Palmer Dwight Smith ORCHESTRA John Fullen, Chairman Joseph Park Richard Fuller Robert Ferguson Ann Frederickson Betty Coble DECORATIONS, ARRANGEMENTS Fred Bernard, Chairman Mary Dunlap Samual Lambert Clara Ervin Marjorie Ratcliff James Hull HOMECOMING DAY Queen Ellen Morley at homecoming, Illinois game Phi Psi ' s win decorations cup with steam-roller Colonel Townsend presents plaque to Illinois ' Coach Zuppke Tn the anticipatory excitement and thrills of planning and executing a home-coming week- end, the real purpose — that of reminding the alumni that Ohio State is still their school — is too often sadly neglected. In an effort to prevent this, the committees under the leadership of Richard Fuller, exerted themselves to the fullest extent to give a rousing welcome to the returning grads. That their efforts were not in vain was amply evidenced by the enthusias- tic holiday spirit which prevailed throughout the week end. A brilliant torch-light parade climaxed at the traditional bonfire, served as the icebreaker, and the Homecoming dance which followed was one in the best of taste for a festive occasion. A mammoth crowd was swinging to the rhythmic arrangements of Benny Meroff, and the exhileration reached its height with the announcement that Miss Ellen Morley was to reign as Queen of the festiv- ities. The following Saturday afternoon, given spur by a goodwill kiss bestowed by Queen Morley, Captains McDonald and Wolf earned the Illibuck for the third successive time by leading the Buckeyes to a thirteen to nothing victory over the warriors of Illinois. A gay eve- ning followed, the cleverly decorated lodges serving as hosts to their many friends and as- sociates. On the following day, as the visitors returned to their distant homes, a mellow glow of good fellowship served far l)etter than any medicine to relieve that morning-after feeling, knowing as they did that a warm welcome would be theirs when they should de- sire to return. 239 PANHELLENIC PROM rW HE Panhfxlenic Prom, sponsored by the Women ' s i Panhellenio Association, is one of the main social events of the year. All sororities cooperate in giving this dance, and a friendlier, closer relationship between them is brought about. The ballroom of the Neil House was chosen as the place for the dance and Waller Knick furnished the music. Each sorority prepared a plaque bearing its name in Greek letters in the colors of the sorority. These plaques made a colorful panel around the walls of the room. The band shell was draped in silver crossed with red letters spelling Women ' s Panhellenic. This dance provided a brilliant ending for winter quarter and was voted a huge success by all. JEANNETTE SPIES Chairman COMMITTEES General Chairman Jeannette Spies Publicity Chairman Selma Horwitz Committee Jean Jolley, Barbara Owens Decorations Chairman Dorothy Armstrong Committee Mary Wyman Ticket Chairman Carol Coffin Committee Rachel Good, Leona Thomas Place and Orchestra Chairman Mildred Dreveny Committee Jane Frazer, Eileen Strauss Horwitz Uayman Armstrong Spies Cofin 240 [A Mij W. S. G. A. PROMS EACH YEAR the Women ' s Self Government Associa- tion sponsors three traditional dances, climaxed by the Gold Diggers ' Prom. With the backing of such a well known organization, it is only natural that they should be among the more important events of the social season. The series opened with the Co-Ed Prom, a traditional, all-girls dance that offered a chance to get away from men — the coeds turned out en masse. Prizes were offered for the most original costumes, and the hilar- ity which prevailed seemed to indicate that the absence of the male element was not too disappointing. Just before the Christmas holidays, the Mistletoe Tea Dance was held in Pomerene Hall at the office of the Dean of Women and the Grand Lounge. The cleverly decorated rooms featured the music of Bill Weigel ' s orchestra. Tea was served late in the afternoon, and the whole affair was a fitting finale for the Fall ' s social The last, newest, and best known of these dances was the Gold Diggers Prom. Instituted last year for the first time, it now holds a secure place in the tradi- tions of the campus. Held in the Men ' s gym, which had been beautifully decorated for the occasion, the Prom attracted an even larger crowd than had been present during the previous year. It was a field day for the dominant coeds and they took full advantage of it by loading their escorts with corsages of every conceivable size and description and, although they bad the ques- tionable privilege of financing the evening, they seemed to thoroughly enjoy it. The swingy rhythms of Eddie Camden and his orchestra provided the tempo for danc- ing, and the evening — both for its novelty and smooth- ness — left a very favorable impression in the minds of all who attended. 1 uSU Wm fl Hil HitfWI 1 mM ' ' ■ -.:-W --: ' S - ' - ' ■ Margaret Brown and Betty Waid at Coed Prom Gold Diggers Prom Betty Waid, Jane Cohn Mistletoe Tea Dance Betty Waid, Kay Kramer Coed Prom Kay Kramer Mistletoe Tea Dance Tri-Delt pledges win sing at Gold Diggers Prom 241 0 o is-i atV , a c e Bve« t ve iot% ' eV ' ,.e.o-- .v v iAo ,VJS siea AVtv?, feV t etf .tM ovet iVe ve . vet% ' Xflf ,ttve .tvV tv vV ' a to ' etv ' ot t ve )t .a ' .,aAV « Vt iw x e ve )a ■VeV, o« v ve se ;W« as vfV w tet5 ' aVtv % as ace ,iu x ve tVt VU oisV ot )ea , iV ,iw V .ofe® ' r ves Vve tVt ' W oi a e .i v. o v ' P t t V t 1 C S ■v ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATOR A QUARTER CENTURY AT OHIO STATE L. W. ST. JOHN Director of Athletics Saint in a Genial Moment ZAR of the athletic department for the past twenty-six years has heen Lynn W. St. John. better known in sports circles as Ohio State ' s Saint. During these years he has seen the stadium erected and has served as the chief executive responsible for construction of the comparatively new gymnasium, natatorium and golf course. Ohio State ' s athletic prominence has been largely due to Saint. Coming to the University in 1912, Mr. St. John was appointed Manager of Competitive and Recreational Athletics, later becoming Director of Athletics in 1915. Prior to that time he had been Director of Athletics at Wooster, from 1902 to 1909, and had held a similar position at Ohio Wesleyan from 1909 to 1911. During this latter period he studied medicine at Starling-Ohio Medical School and completed a two-year course. St. John is a member of the Middle-West Society of Physical Education and Hygiene, the American Physical Education Association, the Athletic Research Society and the Society for Athletic Directors. One of his most important duties is the participation in National Schedule Conferences, where he represents Ohio State ' s athletic interests. Saint was elected to membership in Sphinx Society during the spring of 1937 for his great service to the Uni- versity throughout the past quarter century. u 244 I WOR nnwENTY years of football coaching have made - - Head Coach Francis A. Schmidt one of the top figures in the sport. Schmitty started his enviable career at Texas Christian, Fort Worth University, and the University of Arkansas. Then in 1934 he brought his famed razzle dazzle to Ohio, where his teams have been nationally recognized. The man who tells the backs where to run and how to do it is Floyd S. Stahl. In addition to his football duties. Coach Stahl directs the baseball team and the freshman basketball team. He came to Ohio State in 1930 from Stivers High School in Dayton, where his basketball teams made rec- ords unequalled in Ohio. Line Coach Ernest R. Godfrey keeps the for- ward wall in there charging. He came to Ohio State in 1929 from Wittenberg College in Spring- field. A Varsity O man out of Ohio ' s history, Howard H. Blair, end coach, won honor in foot- ball and basketball for three years. At Akron University he compiled a good coaching record. One of the newer members of the coaching staff is Frederick C. Mackey, ruler of the football fresh- men. After getting his B. Sc. and M. A. degrees from Ohio State, he coached at Ohio Wesleyan and at Butler. Then in 1935 Fritz Mackey came back to his old school. Assistant freshman football coaches are Budd Cox, Theodore Hieronymus, Richard Larkins, and Harold Cunningham. Cunningham was mentioned on several All-Anierican football teams during his years at Ohio State. FRANCIS A. SCHMIDT Head Football Coach FOOTBALL COACHES Hieronymus Cox Larkins Stahl Cunningham Godfrey Blair Mac ey 245 As THE football season approached, Ohio fans waited with breathless expec- - - tancy, if not with the highest hopes. One look at the schedule was enough to shatter dreams of a championship and the loss by graduation of Dye, Wendt, Hamrick, Smith and others, coupled with the tragic death of Bill Booth, caused the most rabid rooters to have misgivings. However, everyone recognized that the schedule was packed with potential thrills, and the largest opening croud in history was on hand when Texas Christian arrived. The Horned Frogs came fully equipped with a Swing Band, a national reputation as a trouble maker, and a back by the name of Davy O ' Brien. The latter proved to be the most valuable by far, but even he could not prevent VAKSITV FOOTBALL S LAD the Bucks from driving to a 14 to victory in a heavy rainstorm. The victory was strictly a team triumph, and Ohio faced Purdue ' s tough Boilermakers in the first Conference game of the season. Ohio had heard much of the Isbell brothers, and of a team that would end Minnesota ' s reign over the Big Ten. In the first quarter of the game Purdue looked capable of living up to their reputation. They were tough. But Schoen- baum, Kaplanoff, Wolf and Ream tore into the Black and Gold line and com- pletely wrecked a good ball club. McDonald played his usual bang-up game, Wasylik ran and passed brilliantly, and Nardi demonstrated that he was a top-flight line smasher. At the end Ohio had won, 13 to 0. Like the pioneers, the Bucks turned their faces west and embarked on the long-awaited trip to Southern California. For the third week in a row, the Bucks figured in one of the nation ' s top battles. With Ambrose Schindler reaching peak performance for the Trojans, and plunging the ball through Ohio territory on seven out of ten plays. Southern California led the Ohioans by a 13 to 6 count at the start of the last quarter. Then with the aid of Johnny Rabb, the Bucks scored. They were unable to convert the point after touchdown, and it was a sad bunch of Buckeyes that left the gridiron. Several days of sight-seeing, and a great reception at home alleviated the pain to a great extent, and the team concentrated its attention to the Western Conference race. 246 tint Na] Tk HI r WILLIAM BOOTH The unfortunate death of Bill Booth last fall was a severe hlow to the football and basel)all teams of Ohio State. Bill, a member of Phi Delta Theta, was an all-round foot- ball player and starred in left field for the varsity nine. Injuries somewhat curbed Booth ' s show of stardom during his sopho- more year and it was generally be- lieved that the best part of his career lay ahead of him. He played well during the baseball season, and won the Potter Runmaker Trophy. This pictures the instant Ohio State failed to kick the tieing point at Southern California. The next week Northwestern came to Columbus. Southern Cal ' s one- point victory faded into the back- ground and Ohio ' s morale soared high. It was soon apparent that the Wildcats were good, but Ohio was even better. When Jefferson attempt- ed to punt the Purple out of danger, big Carl Kaplanoff crashed through, blocked the kick, and it was Ohio ' s ball deep in Northwestern territory. Wasylik, Rabb, Kabealo and Wede- brook alternated in carrying the ball until it rested on the three yard line. Then Nardi carried it over from the famous Schmidt power formation. It was the point-after which caused the sensation of the afternoon. McDon- ald ' s kick was blocked, but Kabealo, who had been holding the ball, scooped it up and lateraled to Cap- tain Jim, who carried it over. Heated argument proved futile, and the game ended 7 to 0. OHIO STATE PAYS TRIBUTE TO BILL BOOTH -. « ' a V Wi liB K V jforrei Chris ' ' eA Cr « ' on success- es fta« ® ' ' r Ved o - -was , . ere te.en-:Vpe.P-;J: carried t , tbe one,  « to scote- 248 ► 1 iSEUKL s . • 1 Iv ' ) _s gst • ' aBarT ' y irxS_ ' S .---rA-:.. When the lines met, the hall popped out of the heap, and Indiana recovered. This was a hlow from which the Scarlet never recovered. Corby Davis crashed into the line again and again, Sparky Miller contributed a field goal, and the stunned crowd realized that Ohio had lost, 10 to 0. Johnny Rabb was injured and out for the rest of the season; Ohio had been shut out for the first time in Francis Schmidt ' s re- gime, and championship hopes were lost. When the team reported for practice the next week, it was with an air of list- lessness. Bob Zuppke was reputed to have something up his sleeve as usual. How- ever, as the week rolled by, improvement of the team coupled with Homecoming festivities aroused enthusiasm once more. Reputation and tradition promised that the Hlini would be a fighting crew — and they were. The tipoff on the game came in the first quarter, when the Bucks dis- played a driving offensive, climaxed by a Wasylik-McDonald pass good for 40 yards and a touchdown. In the second half Dick Nardi crashed over twice more to send the Hlini down to a 19 to defeat. Seniors who played their last game in the Ohio Stadium were Co-Captains Wolf and Mc- Donald, Crow, Zarnas, Nardi, Chrissinger, Miller, Dorris, Maggied, Novotny, Haddad, Hargreaves, Wasylik and Monahan. 249 The traditional game with Michigan was approached confidently, although past up- sets in this annual classic were recalled, as they always are on the eve of a Wolver- ine-Buckeye battle. The game was played on a bitter cold day with snow falling most of the game. Nevertheless, a large Ohio delegation was in the stands to see the Bucks blast Michigan hopes for the fourth successive year. The Maize and Blue simply did not have the material to cope with a powerful and inspired Ohio eleven. Fred Crow and Charlie Ream at the ends brush- ed aside interference on every play, and it was Ream who tackled a Michigan back behind the goal for a safety. Sol Maggied and Wolf made the center of the line adamant; but Gust Zarnas was the star of this battle. Kipke, Michigan coach, called him the toughest man on the field. Dick Nardi, by virtue of his last quarter touch- down, ended the season leading the Big Ten in points scored. Although the team lost two games, the season on the whole was one of the most successful in recent years; this was large- ly due to it far exceeding expectations of the fans, and furnishing their backers with a campaign full of thrills and hard foot- ball. Johnny Rabb and Ohio received a severe blow from the Big Ten eligibility committee, when it was ruled that he was ineligible for another year of competition, despite the fact that he is only a junior. Mike Kabealo and Carl Kaplanoff will captain the team next year. The Scarlet and Gray home games netted a crowd of 274,432 fans, falling six thousand short of last year ' s total. Attendance at the Texas Christian and Northwestern games closely approached seventy thousand. I ' ' ra di ick ' fi u S£A , OjJs f 250 . O.S.U. 14 Texas Christian O.S.U 13 Purdue O.S. U. 12 Southern California 13 O.S.U 7 Northwestern O.S.U. 39 Chicago O.S.U Indiana JO O.S.U. 19 Illinois O.S.U. 21 Michigan ' off: ' 251 FRITZ MACKEY Freshman Coach TWO HUNDRED and ten enthusiastic freshmen re- ported to Coach Fritz Mackey to inaugurate the 1937 freshman football season. The novices were immediately as signed to squads according to the Coaching Staff ' s knowledge of their previous experi- ence and abilities. Throughout the season, as a fresh- man became more proficient in his performance he was promoted to a higher squad, with the A team of the Ohio Squad as the goal of each man. The Ohio Squad is composed of the fifty outstanding candidates and it spends all of its time learning Ohio State football as outlined by Varsity Coach Francis Schmidt. The remaining squads are also tutored in Ohio football to some extent, but deal chiefly with the presentation of scouting information and the plays and formations of the Varsity ' s opponents. The fresh squad was under the tutelage of Fritz Mackey, assisted by Harold Cookie Cunningham, Theodore Hieronymous, and Melvin Budd Cox, all of whom are former Buckeye stars. This staff was supplemented by four undergraduate Physical Edu- cation majors. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL At the conclusion of the autumn training period, the following thirty-nine athletes were awarded sweaters and numerals in recognition of their prowess: Adams, Arnold, Bennet, Bolser, Briest, Chappell, Dorr, Elliott, Grundies, Hayes, Hecka- thorn, Jaques, Kridel, Langhurst, Maag, Monas, Morris, Morrison, Musgrave, Newlin, Nosker, O ' Neil, Ponczocha, Reinhart, Rice, Riedel, Rodgers, Rosen, Rossi, Santschi, Sarkkinen, Scott, Sexton, Smith, Tobik, Vagnone, VanDivort, Wariczick, Williams. In addition, sixty other freshmen were presented num- erals as rewards for their work. Several of the first year men are being counted on heavily by Coach Schmidt for next season but they will all be given an equal chance to come through and to win permanent places on the Varsity Squad. Reinhart Grundies Coach Mac ey Rodgers Kridel Elliott 7 os er Monas Dorr Scarberry Wariczick. 07 (ei! ? (ewi:n Rice Morrison Maag Jaques Santschi Hayes Arnold VanDivort Bennet Smith Rosen Tobi Musgraue Ponczocha Langhurst 252 Coach Ohen and C apt . McDonald talk things over. BASKETBALL 1938 COACH George Olsen may feel justly proud of the performance of Ohio State ' s hasketball team this year. With the loss of Dye, Thomas, George and Crow, prospects were only medi- ocre. Yet, it may be said that Ohio State played a major role in determining the Conference winner. Defeating Purdue and Northwestern, Big Ten leaders, at critical points of the season, the Scarlet and Gray tangled the flag race into a big question mark. Despite the fact that Ohio finished the season with seven wins and five losses in Conference play, the season ' s results, on the whole, were much better. In pre-season tilts, the home squad won four of the six games played. Taking the road, Ohio played Saturday- Monday contests with Northwest- em and Michigan, and lost both engagements. That these defeats drew dividends was ap- parent when Ohio returned home. Iowa was conquered, 48 to 29, and Illinois suffered the worst defeat an Ohio quintet ever handed an Illinois five, 46 to 26. In the next game, height handicapped the Bucks and Michigan staged a last minute rally to win, 29-26. Johnny Town- send, Michigan ' s contribution to the Hall of Fame, paced the visitors wth 12 points. Reno Pais Prewitt Lynch Schic Sattler McDonald Goletz Feeman Stafford Boughner Gall Hull Devine Coach Olsen explaining a play in center 253 Iowa and Chicago followed and were downed in great style by the home team. McDonald scored a long shot in the closing moments of the Chicago game to nose out the home team in its thirty-second consecu- tive Big Ten loss. At this point Purdue, co-Big Ten leaders, came to town, featuring Jewell Young and Gene Andersen in a strong offensive five. Trailing at the half, Ohio came back strong- ly with the aid of Jimmy Hull and Johnny Schick, and won their third consecutive game. Ohio again fared ])adly on the road, and Illinois and Purdue scored decisive victories over the home team. With prospects unfav- oral)le for the Scarlet and Gray to finish in the top division, Northwestern arrived. The Purple and Gold ' s dream of a Western Con- ference title disappeared when Ohio entered the second half of the game. Thrills were numerous and excitement was high as the lead changed hands seven times. With the score tied the game ran into overtime. Schick and Hull played brilliantly and Ohio won, 41 to 36. In the last game of the season with Chi- cago, Ohio easily won, 41 to 29. Jimmy Hull starred in this game and broke the Ohio State individual scoring record of 133 points in one season, originally established by Johnny Miner in 1925. Captain Jim McDonald will be the only regular to graduate. Prospects for a strong title contender next year will be good with the return of Hull, Baker, Sattler, Schick, Boughner, Lynch, Goletz and Stafford. O.S.V 29 O.S.U 42 O.S.U 31 O.S.U 27 O.S.U 53 O.S.U 35 O.S.U 34 O.S.U 28 O.S.U 48 O.S.U 46 O.S.U 26 O.S.U 45 O.S.U 45 O.S.U 51 O.S.U 36 O.S.U 37 O.S.U 34 O.S.U. 36 O.S.U 41 O.S.U 41 VARSITY BASKETBALL Marietta 23 Nebraska 31 Creighton 17 U. of Calif 34 U. of Bah 37 Geo. Wash 46 Northwestern 35 Michigan 38 Iowa 29 Illinois 26 Michigan 29 Toledo 54 Ohio 37 lotva 43 Chicago 34 Purdue 29 Illinois 42 Purdue 49 Northwestern 36 Chicago 29 Bake Boughner Goletz Hull SEASON 1938 Boughner shoots! Lynch L - M f-- Capt. McDonald Schick ' J l l l Sattler mo FRESHMAN BASKETBALL .ttvua o TWO bright colors, red and green, symbolized two Ohio State freshman basketball teams during the 1937-38 season. These teams were put through strenuous and instructive prac- tice sessions throughout the Fall and Winter Quarters of the school year by Coach Floyd Stahl and his assistants, Harold Cookie Cunningham and Ralston Russell. The frosh squad, according to Western Conference rules, is not permitted to enter intercollegiate competition with other schools and therefore had to content itself with inter-squad games between the two teams and with several contests against fraternity quintets. The flashy Red squad was composed of Liggett, McFarlane, Koons, Filimen, and Mees, while the Green aggregation consisted of Stillwagon, Michelson, Swan, Dawson, and Prew- itt. Several promising cagers who did not have the opportunity to practice regularly be- cause of football duties include: Sexton, Maag, Bolser, Scott, and Sterley. While the squad as a whole displayed unmistakable evidence of outstanding cage ability, McFarlane, Filimen, Michelson, Dawson, Sexton, and Maag can be listed as the most promis- ing varsity material. So close was the competition throughout the two quarters of drill, how- ever, that future practice sessions may easily see the ascendance of any of the others to a position surpassing those mentioned above. Sweaters and numerals were awarded to Houser and Henry, in addition to all of the above mentioned freshmen, at the varsity banquet in March. At that time the members of the varsity and freshmen squads were feted by the school in commemoration of their fine work during the course of the season. Coach Stah] O ' T eil ' N.osk.er Hewlin Scott Maag LeMay Sexton Cunningham Russeil Peters Henry Michelson Prewitt Stilliuagon Tobi Dawson Evans Jacohi Liggett McFarlune Mees Koons Rainier filimen Houser Bla e Swinehart 256 1- ' .•■. 1 John Higgins nmntmminm f Flying hi gh . . . Patterson and Patnik Co-captain Johnson VARSITY SWIMMING O.S.U. 60 Illinois 24 O. S. U 47 Michigan 37 O.S.U 70 Wayne U. 14 O. S. U 46 Michigan 38 IT IS true that the majority of Ohio State ' s sports have enjoyed successful campaigns compared with last season. Among this group and heading the list is the hrilliant record of Coach Mike Peppe ' s swimming team. Rated as the strong- est collegiate tank team in the country, Ohio has far exceed- ed expectations of the fans. There were no weaknesses in any of the different de- partments. The divers consistently placed first. The relay and dash men frequently hettered records in the presence of official timers. At Toledo the medley relay team of Bill Neunzig, Johnny Higgins and Bill Quayle smashed Harv- ard ' s American record of 150 yards by three-tenths of a second. Then Yale ' s 1:34.4 free style mark was improved by a tenth of a second liy Quayle, Neunzig, Captain Boj) John- son and Ed Sahol. At home several other records were un- officially bettered, notably by Higgins and Neunzig. During Christmas vacation Coach Peppe took a dozen men to a swimmers clinic in Florida. Upon returning home, the Bucks ' relay team broke two world records and tied a third. With this preping for the Conference season, the Ohio mermen defeated Illinois, 60 to 24. A strong Michigan team that enjoyed the distinction of a spotless record in collegiate competition since 1930, was then defeated in two engage- ments, 47 to 37 and 46 to 38. Predictions were fulfilled when Ohio won the Big Ten championship at the meet in Hlinois. Captain Johnson, Patnik, Patterson, Higgins, Quayle, Neun- zig, and Sabol performed exceptionally well throughout the season. Assistant Coach Wirthwein Vol Siuayle Branit Sabol Higgins McCullough Mgr. Gold Coach Miije Peppe Kaithern Howard T eunzig Co captaia Patterson Co-captain Johnson Howell Gustafson McKee PfeiSer Woodling Patni Cleaveland 2.57 Co-captains Roehm and Mindlin VARSITY WRESTLING REALIZING that wrestling requires more stamina than any other sport, Coach Spike Mooney began early last fall to build up the endurance of his hopefuls before the opening of the 1938 season. Rope climbing, calisthenics, running, combined with the practical aid of the professional, Andy Rascher, became the steady routine of the Ohio mat-men. Ineligibility crippled the squad before the first match and predictions were pessimistic concerning a good Ohio season. To the surprise of many, the home team won its first eight matches.. A Big Ten Title seemed possible but Illinois and Michigan defeated Ohio in the final bouts of the season and ruined Conference hopes. Men who contributed time and energy to Ohio ' s mat season were Co-Capts. Boehm and Mindlin, Varney, Tuckey, Hall, Peltier, Hudson, Downes, Hindemarsh, Meyer, Jones and Haugh. VARSITY FENCING STEEL muscles, quick wrist movements and a quick eye are the prerequisites of a good fencer. With these qualities as a goal for each prospect. Coach Reibel tempered his three groups of foil, epee, and saber fencers to competitive form before the opening match with Lawrence Institute. The flashing blades of Ohio ' s swordsmen cut down their opponents and they emerged victorious by a 10 ' 2 to 6V2 score. In the next match with the University of Cincinnati, Coach Reibel ' s proteges annexed a second win, 1H4 to 5V4. Competition became keener and Ohio finished the season after losing the next five matches. Despite Captain Robinson ' s throat ailment, the foils squad, supplemented by Armstrong and Veers, perform- ed credibly. Cunningham and Reeves were outstanding in the epee division and Howison, Roberts and Croselti performed in the saber class. FENCING 1938 O.S.U. ..lOVi Lawrence Inst 614 O.S. U. .. Iiy2 U. of Cincinnati 5 ' 4 O.S.U. 7 Michigan State 10 O.S.U. 3 Purdue 14 O.S.U. 8 Notre Dame 9 O.S.U. « Charleston 9 O.S.U... 7 Northwestern 10 WRESTLING 1938 O.S.U. 31 Cin.Y.M.C.A 10 O.S.U. ..2IV2 W. Va 41 2 O.S.U. 14 Chicago 12 O. S.U. 20 Northwestern 8 O.S.U.. .26 Michigan State .. 6 O.S.U. ..2IY2 Wisconsin 41 2 O.S.U. 19 Ohio U 13 O.S.U.. 131 2 Kent State 91 2 O.S.U. .12 Illinois 14 O.S.U iOi 2 Michigan 191 2 Captain Robinson, a modern knight errant THAT Captain James Clyburn, West Point graduate, would again pilot Ohio State ' s polo team was welcome news to veterans and newcomers as the 1937 polo season began. Coach Clyburn, carrying a national rating of three goals, was determined that the team should repeat its past successes with horse and mallet. New equipment replaced old; veterans of last year were back, and above all else, an ambitious schedule served to give players an enthusiastic send-off. The schedule was one which called for hard work and consistent playing. The Buckeye horsemen played it hard, played it brilliantly, and finished a victorious season with surprisingly few injuries to men and horses. The season was not without its gloomy days. During the fall quarter. Homer Sayres, captain of the team, became in- eligible. His loss was keenly felt throughout the year. In the game against Illinois, played in the rain, Red Hammermeis- ter ' s mount fell and pinned him underneath. His leg was badly injured and necessitated his leaving the game. While playing Missouri at Columbia, a collision, which resulted in a broken leg for a horse and a back injury for Bob Rands, forced Ohio to finish the game with only three men. Stellar playing of Dick Ross, Homer Sayres, Red Ham- mermeister, Harold Sheetz and Bob Rands give the Ohioans 8 victories and one defeat in ten games. The State team de- feated the Alumni in two games with scores of 11 to 5 and 9 to 6. A cup presented by the Southern Ohio Business Men ' s Association was added to the team ' s trophies by defeating Chillicothe Riding Club, 7 to 3. On a trip through the mid- west they split games with Illinois by scores of 10 to 6 and 7 to 8. Missouri was defeated once 3 to 1, and tied in a second game called on darkness. Iowa State sent Ohio ' s horsemen home winners of two games by large scores, and Ohio finished the season in a hard fought match with the Cincinnati Cavalry Club, which was won with a 6 to 5 score. Successful attempts were made to popularize polo on the campus by the building of bleachers near the field and the use of a public address system. A fast chukker! VARSITY POLO o.s.v n o.s.u. 7 O.S.U JO o.s.u 3 o.s.u 7 o.s.u 6 o.s.u 9 Alumni 5 Chillicothe 3 Illinois 6 Missouri 1 Illinois 8 Cincinnati 5 Alumni 6 Captain Ross rides down the field. l VARSITY BASEBALL TTandicapped as usual hy Ohio ' s early spring weather, the 1937 Scarlet and Gray hasehall team spent most of their spring training season inside, in a cattle harn at the fairgrounds. On March 22 they broke away on a rapid training swing through Virginia. In less than a week they were hack home with a record of two victories apiece over the nines of Washing- ton and Lee and George Washington, and single losses to Randolph-Macon and Richmond. When the home fans got a look at the boys, against Carleton, they saw a team composed of seven sophomores capture an 8 to 1 victory. The entire pitching staff worked and allowed the visitors but three hits. Inal)i]ity to hit cost the Bucks a 5-1 decision to Ohio University. Mark Kilmer, sophomore pitcher, let Denison down with two safeties, fanning thirteen, but poor infield play gave Ohio supporters little on which to cheer in the 6 to 3 victory. With the infield hitting well over the .300 mark, led by Wasylik ' s .512, and the pitching staff performing nicely, the Scarlet swung into the Big Ten campaign prepared to take all comers. They succeeded in downing Northwestern twice in two days, both games being slugfests. However, they caught a tartar in Michigan ' s great hurler, Fishman, solving his de- livery for a meager three hits. Johnny Dagenhard ' s performance was equal to Fishman ' s, but he lacked the support. Continuing on to Illinois, the Buckeye lads took the first game 5 to 1 behind the excel- lent hurling of Dagenhard. Mark Kilmer did no fare so well the next day, as errors and his mates ' inability to get hits off Poat gave the lUini a 3 to 1 victory. A return trip to Ann Arbor proved fruitless, with the Wolves winning, 4 to 3. Taking a rest from the Big Ten wars, the Bucks found Ohio U. still the better team, split a pair with Michigan State, and were defeated by Notre Dame. Back to the Conference race, although put out of the pennant fight by the loss to Mich- igan, the team ran over Purdue, 13 to 1, and prepared to spoil Indiana ' s undefeated record. They almost succeeded in the first game, a wild affair which the Hoosiers finally managed to win 13 to 12. In the next day ' s game the Scarlet and Gray fought back to knock the Dap- per Dans out of the pennant by taking a 4 to 3 decision. This win clinched a tie for third place for Ohio State. The team then ended the season with the third one-run decision in a row, 3 to 2, in the tenth inning of a game with Wooster. McVay D e Bement Haas Mauger Morohito Peltierre Galloway Bowlus Floyd S. Stahl, Coach Dorris Kilmer Wul horst Washburn Booth Laybourne Capt. Raudabaugh Pape Myers Zarnas Coughlin 260 Capluin Raudabaugh crosses first Althoufih Ohio did not win the Conference championship, their season must be termed a suc- cess. While winning 13 and losing 10 games, they were an important factor in the Big Ten race. They were the only club to defeat the champion Illini, and one of two to down the second-place Indiana outfit. Their success was due largely to batting prowess, proof of which is their .286 average, which led the Conference, and to the hurling of Johnny Dagen- hard and Mark Kilmer. Captain-elect Wasylik was leading the team at bat with a .515 average when he was forced to quit bv a broken ankle. The Potter Runmaker cup was awarded to Bill Booth. Other stars were Dick Wulf- horst, stellar catcher, Haas and Myers in the infield, and Tippy Dye who played every infield position except first base in the course of the season. Prospects for the 1938 season are bright. Seven of the varsity nine will return, including men of the calibre of Wulfhorst, Wasylik, Silverstein, Haas, and two brilliant hurlers in Kilmer and Dagenhard. A great blow was received in the tragic loss of Bill Booth, whose ability and team spirit will be sorely missed. ( ushburn hits a line drive Coach Stahl tells Kilmer how to bunt O.S.U.. 5 Washington and Lee 1 O.S. U. .11 Washington and Lee ... 5 O.S.V. 6 Randolph-Macon 7 O.S.U. 1 Richmond 6 O. S. U. .. 11 George Washington ... 6 O.S.U... 19 George Washington ... O.S.U. 8 Carleton 1 O.S.U 1 Ohio U 5 1937 BASEBALL SCORES Dennison 3 Northwestern 6 Norlhivestern 4 Michigan 2 Illinois 1 Illinois 3 Michigan 4 0. s. u. 6 0. s. u. . 3 o. s. u. . 8 0. s. u. . 0. s. u. . 5 o. s. u. .. 1 O.S.U. . 3 O.S.U. 5 Ohio U 7 O.S.U. 6 Oberlin O.S.U. . 9 Michigan State O.S.U. 4 Michigan 22 O.S.U.. 13 Purdue I O.S.U... 12 Indiana 13 O.S.U... 4 Indiana 3 O.S.U. 3 Wooster 2 261  ' .er the l l ' ' This stride VARSITY TRACK TRACK fans looking over Ohio ' s pros- pects for the 1937 season were none too happy over the loss of versatile Jesse Owens. The loss of this one man team seemed to overshadow the return of seasoned veterans such as the two best high junipers in the world. Walker and Albritton, the fastest half miler in the country, Charlie Beetham and an excellent assortment of long distance runners. Ohio started the winter season at the Millrose Games in New York, follow- ing this with the Boston A. A. U. Games one week later. Both meets were high- ly satisfactory. Moving into Big Ten competition, the Scarlet cinder men scored upsets over Indiana and Illinois squads, hut lost to their old nemesis, Michigan. The climax of the indoor season was the Big Ten meet in Chicago. True to predictions, Ohio finished in fourth place. Albritton Sexton Blic le Pettigrew Capt. Beetham Seitz Stahl Mgr, Metcalf O ' Malley Whittai(er E. Williams Squire R. Williams Wal er Snyder, Coach Robinson Hoiuells Edclman Mgr. f i With the outdoor season then at hand. Coach Larry Snyder divided his squad in two parts and entered the Penn Relays and the Drake Relays on the same day. At Drake the anchor man on Ohio ' s two mile relay team crossed the tape 60 yards ahead of a strong Rice quartet. This same team of Squire, Sexton, Blickle and Beetham had previously come within three seconds of a world record at the Butler Relays. The next meet was a dual affair with Wisconsin. Bad luck dogged Ohio ' s team and the Badgers won, 68 to 63. Michigan proved to be tough for the Buckeyes outside as well as in, and won 76 to 56. Notre Dame came up next and was defeated in a great meet, 77 to 54. The big event of the year was the Western Con- ference meet. As the one mile relay team clipped two- tenth of a second from the Conference record in spite of a sloppy track, and Captain Beetham ending his career with a victory in the half mile run, Ohio closed the season rating third place. Mel Walker, colored high jumper, displaced his team- mate, Dave All)ritton, as the holder of the world high jump mark. Due to stellar performances of both, they were invited abroad to Japan and the Scandinavian countries last summer. Neither was defeated. Bob Wil- liams improved almost a foot in the pole vault and finished the season with a mark of 13:8. The weight division was not so well fortified. Gust Zarnas, the footballer, tried a double in both track and baseball and did not reach his best form in either. Charlie Ream and Forrest Fordham will help Gust this spring. Although not quite so well known as some of the stars mentioned, there were others who contributed winning performances. Harley Howells improved so rapidly in the 440 that he placed fourth in the Con- ference meet and third in the National Collegiate meet. Bob Williams, pole vaulter, Kenny Seitz and Sam De- vine, hurdlers, along with the weight throwers, Zarnas, Fordham and Zack, and Ed Williams, sprinter, gave talented performances worthy of mention. TRACK 1937 INDOOR SEASON Millrose Games No score kept O. S. U 59 Illinois 36 O.S.U 46 Indiana 40 O.S.U. 33 Michigan 62 Chicago Relays Western Conference Meet O. S. V. fourth OUTDOOR SEASON Butler Relays O. S. U. second Drake Relays Penn. Relays O.S.U 63 O.S.U 56 O.S.U 77 Wisconsin 68 Michigan 76 Notre Dame 54 Western Conference Meet O. S. U. third 11 iiii wui! «.na ' mi ani ' uiuii.««.a ..A- VARSITY TENNIS Although the 1937 tennis squad enjoyed a successful season as a team, Jr%. it was captain Bob Nihousen who supplied the climax by defeating Norman Bickel of Chicago in the final round to win the Western Con- ference singles championship. Meeting the man who defeated him in the finals the previous year, Nihousen started slowly, dropping the first set; then, changing his tactics in the second and third sets, he won the match and title with powerful base-line drives. This victory was a great help in securing third place for the Scarlet and Gray in the Big Ten tournament competition. In dual meets, the Buckeyes did even better, losing only to Northwestern to finish second in the conference. Another outstanding event of the season was a dual match with Tulane ' s strong squad, featuring Ernie Sutter, inter-collegiate champion. The final score was 8 to 1 in favor of the southern netters. In a quad- rangular meet with Illinois, Indiana and Purdue, the team won all three matches for first place. The team consisted of Captain Nihousen, Charles Steinman, Bill Janes, Dick Nist, Paul lams, Robert Hoiles and Bill Hoyer. 1937 TENNIS SCORES O.S.U. 3 Michigan State 7 O.S.U 7 O.S.U 12 O.S.U i O.S.U 9 Detroit Cincinnati Tulane 8 Illinois Quadrangular Meet: O.S.U 18 Illinois 3 O.S.U 6 Indiana 1 O.S.U 6 Purdue i Western Conference Championships : O. S. U. won third place; Nihousen won Big Ten singles championship Pin!( ' Steinman Cart Schaefe Poulto Hatton Townsend 1937 GOLF SCORES O.S.U 751 2 O.S.U 91 2 O.S.U 7 O.S.U 91 2 O.S.U 3 O.S.U 4 O.S.U 3 O.S.U 9 Oherlin 21 2 Indiana 77 4 Notre Dame .... 9 Michigan J7V2 Dayton 15 Purdue 17 Northwestern .13 Minnesota 6 Western Conference Tournament, O. S. U., ninth place VARSITY GOLF OF THE five men who teed up for Ohio State in the first match of the season with Oberlin College, each one was making his debut in intercollegiate golf. They displayed sufficient form to win this match by a wide margin, but soon discovered Big Ten competition to be much keener. They were defeated by Indiana, Notre Dame, Michigan, Dayton, Purdue and Northwestern before they chalked up their first victory against Minnesota. In the Big Ten finals at Evanston, the Scarlet mashie-wielders found the going rough and ended in ninth place. Nevertheless, the golfing picture at Ohio State has a definitely roseate aspect. Early in May, 1938, the University ' s new 27 hole championship golf course will be opened. Designed by experts, it is hailed as the best col- legiate course in the country. With the return of last year ' s entire squad, golf at Ohio is assuredly on the upswing. 264 INTRAMURAL SPORTS .II ir m A MID shouts and yells the football moves up the field, then back again. Small clusters of fans huddled near the side-lines alternately cheer the teams onward and denounce the biting cold. Something more than competitive urge has lured this band of players and spectators away from warm homes to a cold gridiron. It is enjoyment of the game itself. The majority of Ohio State students never reach the ability of a Varsity player. That is the reason that twenty-five years ago Dr. John W. Wilce, head coach, Lynn W. St. John, athletic director, and Dr. George Rightmire, then a member of the Intramural Board, found- ed the Department of Intramurals. Based on the ideal of sports for all, the department has clung to its purpose and has progressed to the point where it is unexcelled in the United States. Each year well over five thousand students take part in the more than twenty sports offered. These include active games like football, speedball, baseball, tennis, volley ball and basketball, as well as those intended for recreation like ping pong, golf, bowling, horseshoe pitching and checkers. 1 — Leo Staley, director of Ohio Slate Intra- murals; 2 — Phi Delta Theta, winner of all- university Intramural participation trophy, turns out en masse; 3 — A strike at Col- lege Inn ; 4 — With cries of touche a fencer ' s foil reaches its mark. .ii A PAGE of candid shots depicting characteristic sports sponsored hy the Intramural Depart- ment. 1 — Mrs. Hunter, the woman who tele- phones hundreds of team managers every quarter; 2 — The lowdown on tennis, a spring sport; 3 — The plaque, awarded to Phi Delta Theta for two consecutive years by accumulat- ing the highest number of Intramural points; 4 — The finish of a long drive toward the green; 5 — With a quick retrieve this speedball artist starts a goalward drive; 6 — Wrestlers struggle for honors; 7 — A debatalile point in horseshoes. ( C4 ic - TENNIS SINGLES University Champion John Brownlee Runner-up Wayne Rinehart Number of participants 93 TENNIS DOUBLES University Champions, Rinehart and Dredge Runners-up Mellott and Taylor Number of participants 110 TRACK University Organization Champion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Runner-up Tower Club University Individual Champion Charles Walker Runner-up Adolphus Worthy 12 organizations, composed of 143 men competed. SPRING GOLF SINGLES University Champion Robert Hoilles Runner-up Louis Stamp GOLF DOUBLES University Champions Robert Hoilles and William MacDonald Runners-up D. Conrad and K. Conrad Number of participants 50 HORSESHOES University Champion Buckeye Club Runner-up Nu Sigma Nu 36 teams, composed of 230 men competed. PLAYGROUND BALL Class I University Champion Snack Shackers Runner-up Nu Sigma Nu Class II Winner Delta Sigma Delta Runner-up Tau Epsilon Phi Class III Winner Buckeye Club Runner-up Alpha Sigma Phi Faculty Winner Education College Runner-up Commerce College 104 teams, composed of 1,505 men competed. BASEBALL University Champion — Undeter- mined because of bad weather Flight Winners Sigma Chi Omega Tau Sigma Alpha Zeta Alpha Gamma Rho Tower No. 2 Gashouse Gang 37 teams, composed of 515 men competed. TOUCH FOOTBALL A Class Champion Delta Tau Delta Runner-up Tau Epsilon Phi C Class Champion Phi Kappa Sigma Runner-up Theta Kappa Phi Independent Class Champion Snack Shackers Runner-up Newman Saints University Champion — Undeter- mined because of bad weather 97 teams, composed of 1317 men competed. AUTUMN SPEEDBALL University Cham- pion . Lambda Chi Alpha ( A ) Runner- up Sigma Phi Epsilon ( C ) 39 teams, composed of 487 men competed. HORSESHOE DOUBLES University Champions J. Borland and W. Bundt Runner-up R. Finnical and E. Gudenkauf VOLLEYBALL A Flight Champion Psi Omega B Flight Champion Sigma Alpha Epsilon Independent Flight Champion Wise Men University Champion Wise Men Runner-up Psi Omega 99 teams, composed of 911 men competed. CROSS COUNTRY University Organization Champion Lambda Chi Alpha University Individual Champion H. L. Eisenhart Number of participants 24 BASKETBALL Class I University Champion Delta Upsilon County Champion Pickaway Church Champion Hillel Military Champion 445, Section 1, 10 A. M. College Champion Vet Medicine Independent Champion Snack Shackers Class II University Champion Sigma Alpha Epsilon ( C ) Class III University Cham- pion ...Lambda Chi Alpha ( A ) WINTER Class B University Champion Omega Tau Sigma 260 teams, composed of 2340 men competed. HANDBALL SINGLES University Champion Jules Toff Runner-up Homer Winnagle Number of participants 66 HANDBALL DOUBLES University Champions . N. Lewis and M. Weisman Runners-up J. Mason and G. Randall Number of participants 72 TABLE TENNIS University Champion Harry Sage Runner-up Sam Shannon Number of participants 145 WRESTLING University Champions 118 lbs. ClassA S. Midler 126 lbs. Class A R. Young 135 lbs. Class A R. Raymond 145 lbs. Class A H. Chase 145 lbs. Class B R. Metcalf 155 lbs. Class A G. Griffith 155 lbs. Class B E. Sluga 165 lbs. Class A C. Hilbinger 175 lbs. Class A M. Kridel Heavy Wt. Class A J. Wright FENCING University Champion Foils Edwin Jelliffe Sabres Robert Fickell Epee Pierce Noble Number of participants 34 267 MUMUIVUOIV BOWLING Independent League Winners Groovers, Centuries College League Winners Vet. Medicine and Industrial Engineers C Champion Delta Sigma Phi Runner-up Chi Phi University Champion Phi Delta Theta Runner-up Hillel 204 teams, composed of 1428 men competed. SWIMMING University Organization Champion Phi Gamma Delta Runner-up Phi Delta Theta University Individual Champion John Higgins Runner-up Ed Sabol 9 organizations, composed of 63 men competed. 268 WOMEN ' S SPORTS mxiimm W xciTED yells of co-ed hockey players over by the women ' s field house in autumn and the - - sharp crack of a baseball, well hit and headed far out over the field, offer glimpses of the athletic program for Ohio State women. It is recognized nationally as one of the most com- plete and well-equipped physical education programs in the country. Of the twenty-six activities offered, swimming and golf are the most popular, with inter- pretative dancing not far behind. Exactly seventeen hundred women were enrolled in phys- ical education classes in the autumn quarter, nearly fifteen hundred of them being freshmen and sophomores. Besides swimming, dancing and golf, the University offers basketball, baseball, hockey, volley ball, archery, tennis, soccer, riding, bowling, fencing, tap dancing, la crosse, table tennis, badminton, paddle tennis, diving, life saving, shuffle board, deck tennis, correctives, folk dancing, and self-testing activities. Swimming courses remain perennial favorites, and instruction is given to all women from the girl who lacks previous experience to the real aquatic star. Besides the instructional classes offered to women students, the physical education de- partment conducts an extensive intramural program. Tournaments in many sports are organ- ized, with teams entering as representatives of s ororities, dormitories, university houses, clubs and independent groups. All classes are taught in Pomerene Hall and the women ' s field house, except bowling. Alleys near the campus are used for classes and tournaments in this sport. Salut! Leaving the Pool Keep your eye on the hall With intent to kill THwELVE sports clubs, organized for ■ women interested in certain recrea- tional activities, have been formed at Ohio State. Together they are joined in the Women ' s Recreational Association, one of the most active organizations for women on the campus. It sponsors square dances, mixed swimming parties and university-wide dances. The govern- ing body of the Association is composed of the presidents of the individual sports clubs, faculty advisers and repre- sentatives of campus groups. The As- sociation also sponsors special demon- strations by nationally known women in sports. Campus sports clubs for women are the following: Swan Club, Orchesis, Boot and Saddle, Spur, Foil and Mask, Archery Club, Physical Education Club, Golf Club, Badminton Club, Tennis Club, Hockey Club and Outing Club. Bullseye! A spike in volleyball 270 nllor WW- Mil ' iitioiL pntiH tftui O ABMIINTO.N, a new addition to the ■ - women ' s athletic program, has prov- ed increasingly popular, and fencing and bowling have many followers. A number of the sports are seasonal — hockey and soccer are given only in autumn; basketball, only in winter, and archery and baseball, only in spring. Golf is a year-round sport, and at any season of the year, coeds are busy learning the rudiments of the sport. Classes are held in the women ' s field house during the autumn and winter quarters, but the new University golf course received a heavy usage when it was opened in the spring quarter. Reaching high in la crosse Ready to shoot Goalie in a hockey game I I SCARLET KEY WITH the aim to encourage sportsmanship and friendliness between Ohio State and other schools, the Varsity managers association. Scarlet Key, was organized in 1924. George L. Trautman, then assistant director of athletics, originated the organization. Members of Scarlet Key have endeavored in their work to carry on the high ideals that characterize the student body. Closer and friendlier relations be- tween students, alumni, faculty and friends of the University, is one of their basic ideals. FACULTY MEMBERS Fritz Mackey Larry Snyder Floyd Stahl Oscar Thoma MEMBERS Ralph Ablon Frederick Balz Lee Braun Irving Cole Robert Craig Bertram Diebig Oland Dilworth Edward Edelman Frederick Finke Paul Flohr Sherman Glass Bernard Gold Earl Gordon Charles Hamilton Raymond Herbst Douglas Hill Mark Hollingsworth James Hyde Clarence Isaac Robert Knappenberger Jerome Kreinberg Hugh Lee Lawrence Mock Edgar Newlin Joel Stahl Ralph Telfer Robert Toll Willard Wankelman Wilbur Williams Mac ey Wan elman Fin e Moc ( Knappenberger Balz Hollingsworth Hamil:on Herbst Braun Thomas Isaac Kreinberg Stahl Gordon Telfer Toll Ablon Lee ewlin Craig Diebig £delman 272 ;f.-£? iy atet va ' aW ... AeeV ' ' , ,esV vo oi ' ,vee 5 - .v. VfV .t v 6 X )to ,v e ve ' . A ate CO ,wtv .v e x vv ttve ,t o a. „ eA% vjo ,tv • • • -- .... ■ ea ' ' v V X v Vvs ife o ' c  xVotv oi ia  v « A V tet3 ets ' A e v ve e , eas- svaft xve ■ tve vet vo twe ' ei as e iote- x ve v.t ' , x.vol ve : voO A V es otv ' Aitea ,wte t ve itv S e ' tJvo ,tVeS- ' VV c v« ' ..vea « ' i ve atvt .ats aT itvvo e e ' ttvVV - C ■SR? 3 G O 3? S 1 . 1 vt ' we m. FRATERNITIES ' -«er«.V y desk v COUNCIL OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS Acacia Donald Rowles Alpha Epsilon Pi Louis Krakoff Alpha Gamma Rho Palmer Jones Alpha Gamma Sigma David Easterday Alpha Phi Delta Harry Armogida Alpha Rho Chi David Miller Alpha Sigma Phi Paul Kalb Alpha Tau Omega William Cunningham Alpha Zeta Carroll Bartter Beta Theta Pi Jack Bell Chi Phi Carl Benson Delta Chi William Donohoe Delta Sigma Phi Warren Goodwin Delta Sigma Pi Richard Wood Delta Tau Delta Robert Martin Delta Theta Sigma Lester Arnold Delta Upsilon Joseph Bush Epsilon Psi Epsilon Daniel Albert Kappa Delta Rho John Gerster Kappa Phi Kappa Kenneth Baile Kappa Sigma Waldo Walker Lambda Chi Alpha William Bemdt Phi Beta Delta Harold Cagen Phi Delta Chi Dale Kinsley Phi Delta Theta Kennard Becker Phi Epsilon Pi Bernard Gold Phi Gamma Delta Campbell Gould Phi Kappa John Corbett Phi Kappa Psi Charles Fry Phi Kappa Sigma James Edmister Phi Kappa Tau John Thierman Phi Mu Delta Wilbur Morris Phi Sigma Delta Julian Budnick Pi Kappa Alpha John Lucas Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vernon Heffron Sigma Alpha Mu William Gans Sigma Chi Philip Hughes Sigma Nu Jack Zink Sigma Phi Epsilon Dean Knapp Sigma Pi Rupert Chaffee Tau Epsilon Phi Joseph Siegel Tau Kappa Epsilon Robert McAllister Theta Chi Richard Lieb Theta Kappa Phi Charles deVarennes Theta Tau Norman Sehoewe Theta Xi John Leviris Triangle Robert Clark Zeta Beta Tau Burton Brager f t fin ii Jbkl 1 i w Chajfee Corbett Gerster Easterday Wood Edmister Bemdt deVarennes Kalb Clar Morris Gold Goodwin Lewis Brager Baesel Cunningham Bartter Budnic Jones Rowles pry Armogida Thierman Donohoe Lieb Albert Kra off Gans Arnold Wal e Zm)[ Cagen Bell Goldherger Kinsel Lynn Carlson Packer Pierce Gould Heffron 278 Acacia John Zechman Alpha Epsilon Pi Albert Goldberg Alpha Gamma Rho Robert Barker Alpha Gamma Sigma Hugo Meyer Alpha Phi Delta Joseph Phillips Alpha Rho Chi Clay Brown Alpha Sigma Phi Max McDermott Alpha Tau Omega Malcolm Buckingham Alpha Zeta Floyd Bell Beta Theta Pi William Wuille Chi Phi Edwin Parrock Delta Chi Frank Hagans Delta Sigma Phi Robert Goetz Delta Sigma Pi Paul Werden Delta Tau Delta Harry Calavan Delta Theta Sigma Henry Wikel Delta Upsilon Duke Althof Epsilon Psi Epsilon Roy Granger Kappa Delta Rho Eugene Humrighouse Kappa Phi Kappa William Bookman Kappa Sigma John Anderson Lambda Chi Alpha Robert Knox Phi Beta Delta Sidney Kanter Phi Delta Chi Herbe rt Armstrong Phi Delta Theta Ralph Martin Phi Epsilon Pi Bernard Task Phi Gamma Delta Robert Perley Phi Kappa Kenneth Osswald INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL Phi Kappa Psi William Smith Phi Kappa Sigma Carl Bower Phi Kappa Tau Medford Bair Phi Mu Delta Milian Ovesia Phi Sigma Delta Harold Kohn Pi Kappa Alpha Robert Batty Sigma Alpha Epsilon Joseph Rastatter Sigma Alpha Mu Richard Goodwin Sigma Chi Henry Reinhardt Sigma Nu Gerald Lawson Sigma Phi Epsilon Leonard Schamp Sigma Pi William Tallevast Tau Epsilon Phi Robert Gerbig Tau Kappa Epsilon Jerome Hosteller Theta Chi Edward Cory Theta Kappa Phi Ray Thomas Theta Tau Raymond Schmitt Theta Xi Frederick Lanz Triangle Robert Logue Zeta Beta Tau Sheldon Shapiro Truman Kanter Lanz Martin Goodwin Buc ingham Calavan Tas Hosteller Meyer Ovesia Knox Logue Boo man Aran Goldberger Pac er Carlson Pierce Schmitt Shapiro Phiilips Anderson Hutslar Cox Tallevast Cory Hagans 279 ununvjuw Ri isher Van Meter Grover Weaver Knight Senn Swuffer Beak Redding Rase McMafion Schic ler Woodgeard Acton Row]es Barnard McMillffn ACACIA FACULTY MEMBERS Lyle Barnes Oscar Brumley Wallace Charters Edwin Coddington Joel Coffey Storrs Cole Charles Cooper Louie Barnard 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 Robert Stoltz SENIORS Warner Carlson Lee Siratton Bland Stradley James Tharp Wilbur Tidd William Turnbull Harvey Walker Arthur Walts Paul Weaver Joseph Acton Jack Reals Clifford Hite JUNIORS Gordon McMahon John McMillen Donald Rowles Jack Schickler John Senn Blake Stauffer John Van Meter Ray Woodgeard Albert Grover SOPHOMORES Orville Knight Wilbur Rase Robert Redding Mack Gwinn PLEDGES Merrill Rusher Gilbert Sturrock Heman Truman Ohio Chapter 1835 Indianola Avenue Established 1906 28 Chapters Founded 1904 10,000 Members 280 Mar owitz Anshen A. Goldberg Mendlowitz Goldsmith Rostow Mittleman Gottlieb Israel Favish Kohn Fassberg Bandes Epstein Roth Bachrach Rosenson Goldstein Sitomer Fischer Baumann Simson Kra o Weinberg Feinberg Beder Kolodny ALPHA EPSILON PI FACULTY MEMBERS Max Kanter Sidney Terr Justin Baumann Marvin Beder SENIORS Edgar Fischer David Goldstein Seymour Kolodny Louis Krakoff Maurice Sitomer Howard Weinberg Sidney Israel JUNIORS Joseph Roth Theodore Simson Daniel Bandes SOPHOMORES Alex Epstein Harold Fassberg Myron Feinberg Walter Anshen Alvin Bachrach Edwin Cohen Arnold Denmark PLEDGES Simon Favish Albert Goldberg Sherwin Goldberg Leo Goldsmith Leo Gottlieb Arthur Kohn Alvin Markowitz Erwin Mendlowitz Stanley Mittleman Bernard Rosenson Ralph Rostow Jack Shulman Eta Cfuipter 87 14th Avenue Established 1921 26 Chapters Founded 1913 2,900 Members .J Beta Chapter 1979 luka Avenue Established 1904 32 Chapters Founded 1904 7,626 Members ilK Clarence Ferguson Carl Gay James Beatty Donald Bradley Bruce Crissinger Herman Dettwiler Robert Dix Zack Davis Robert Baker Harold Barrick Hartzel Besgrove Scott Brockett Albert Brush William Allen Robert Barker Harry Bockelmann ALPHA GAMMA RHO FACULTY MEMBERS Lyman Jackson George McClure Elbert Dugan James Hildreth Roger Humbert Theron Johnson Palmer Jones David Dugan Wendell Paddock Gustav Poesch SENIORS Lloyd Kennedy Edwin Krill Carl Lohmeyer Grant Mickelson Robert Oldham JUNIORS Vernon Patterson SOPHOMORES Hewitt Cromley Richard Dabney Norman Elsass Richard Fenner Wayne Brockett Joseph Cox Fred Knopf George Gebhard Glenn Griffith Paul Helsel Harry Mallisee PLEDGES Carr Lewis Thomas Pottenger Howard Ranier Chester Reed Donald Rehl Chester Smith Edward Steinhaus Thomas Watson Ernest Rivers Grant Walbolt Kelton McKetrick Donald Russ Myron Rutledge Ernest Tresch Glen Van Fossen Robert Swisher Bryant Workman SJHIWw Allen Crissinger Mallisee Oldham Rutledge Kril! Knopf E. Dugan Rehl Dix Tresch D. Dugan Beatty Humbert Jones Barric Workman Van Fossen Barker Bradley Johnson Wation 282 Alpha Chapter 227 15th Avenue Established 1921 2 Chapters Founded 1921 600 Members ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Howard Brown FACULTY MEMBERS Donald Kays Walter Slatter Donald Barlow Frank Brilt Russell Dafler David Easterday Glenn Foltz Wilfred Barnhart William Cook Kenneth Gearhart John Farrell Jerome Gasson Walter Albright Melvin Barnhart James Beam Warner Becker John Bricker John Campbell SENIORS William Gill Neilson Griffith Virgil Hamilton Allen Hansen Justin Hollanshead Ira Jump John Manchester Theodore Meyer Raymond Mills Alvin Moll JUNIORS Robert Hammett Robert Hartsock Robert Kenreich Crosby Manchester Clair Ross Harold Ruggles SOPHOMORES Edwin Miller Chester Roof PLEDGES Virgil Edwards William Fisher Milton Griffith Edwin Hofsletter Donald Holt George Logan Emil Malinovsky Amos Meyer Hugo Meyer Rudolph Meyer Rollan Rader Cecil Robinson Edwin Pastorius Paul Rofkar Herman Stebbins Russell Terrell James Shanks Roy Stillwagon Paul Williams Wilbur Williams Charles Sheppard Austin Spetka John Thewlis Noland Van Demark George Wharton Elliott Wilson ft f f f f IJUt ft Mi tj t.t Gill Hartsoc Ruggles Farrell jump Barhw Hansen C. Manchester foltz Rofkar StiIlu;agon Kenreich Terrell Dajier Stebbins ]. Manchester Barnhart W. Williams Hollanshead Britt P. Williams Roof Miller Mills Gearhart Shanes Ross Pastorius Meyer Easterday Griffith Gasson Coo 283 Xi Chapter 219 15lh Avenue Established 1923 32 Chapters Founded 1914 3,000 Members ALPHA PHI DELTA Harry Armogida Anthony D ' Aurora Peter laderosa SENIORS John Lancione Joseph Pietrafese Dominic Renda Gregory Salvatore William Simione Salvatore Spalla Fred Trivisonno Louis DiTommaso Edward D ' Orazio JUNIORS Liberto Giambrone Walter Primerano Rocoo Salimbene Guido Sehiavone Milton Ezzo Arthur Formichelli SOPHOMORES Angelo Grasso Niok La Conti Charles Laurie Anthony Passella Dominic Tarantine Frank Tosi Anthony Violi Joseph Fittipaldi Henry Gasbare PLEDGES Nelson Lancione Anthony Laurie Anthony Montonaro Joseph Phillips Alfred Spagnola Albert Vito Passella D ' Aurora Renda laderosa Pietrafese DiTommaso Sehiavone Grasso Salvatore D Orazio Laurie Violi Spalla Primerano Armogida Lancione Salimbene Giambrone I Zeta Chapter 130 E. Woodruff Avenue Established 1908 32 Chapters Founded 1845 10,000 Members ALPHA SIGMA PHI SENIORS Charles Cole Robert Fashbangh Don Gump Charles Hamilton Harry Olszewski Kenneth Pierce Paul Romoser Bruce Baxter JUNIORS Paul Kalb Stanley Robinson John Tomcho Clyde Wooley William Bohman SOPHOMORES Jack Hamilton Edward Kennedy Richard Taft Robert Bailey Haven Carskadon PLEDGES Douglas Donovan William Giebel Robert Perkins Robert Rathgeber . Hamilton Olszewsl{i Cars adon Rathgeber Tomcho Fashhaugh Giebel Taft Cole Baxter Pierce Gump 1 I •!? ' . S tf f t f t f J. Hanion Stair Kenny McCuire Siegfried Buer el Stewart Smart Tweedie Cottier Powers Tope Squire F. Hanlon V. Williams Warner Jacques Weaver McBride Wood Lopez Stamp White Lehman Best Wasyli}{ C. Williams Chamberlain Hildebrand Cunningham Boehm T issle i Viers Steele Ratchford Ames ALPHA TAU OMEGA Francis Aumann Evan Crane Silas Harris Lloyd Boehm Joseph Chamberlain William Cunningham William Gall Jack Ames Paul Best Robert Fickell Richard Cottier John Buerkel Frank Hanlon James Ames Charles Bates Malcolm Buckingham Jack DeVoss Arthur Drake William Frost George George Ronald Gregory Lewis Hatfield FACULTY MEMBERS James Hopkins Samuel Rasor Joseph Park Delbert Reynolds SENIORS John Hanlon John Liggett Howard Long Clarence Lopez Charles Nissley Charles Smart Richard Squire John Stair JUNIORS Shepard Hildebrand Frederick Larimore Joseph Jacques John Lehman June Kenny Robert Ratchford Joseph Kerr Harry Steele SOPHOMORES Robert McGuire Ernest Siegfried Robert Powers Lewis Stamp PLEDGES Robert Hay Thomas Haynes Willard House Paul Hummer Arthur Kain Clifton Kelley Joseph Kerr Robert Kesler Robert Ketterer Edward Kirkpatrick Lorenz Kubach Richard Kuhn James Langhurst Judd Leatherman Wilbur McDowell Gerald Moore John Newlin Pierce Noble George Rightmire Waldo Shipman Lynn St. John Herman Verwohlt Robert Warner Nicholas Wasylik Chesley Williams William Wood Earl Tweedie Thomas Weaver Vincent Williams Boyce Tope Stephen Veirs Donald White William Palmer John Parker Wilbur Peat Robert Peters Ruxton Schuh Robert Seabold Victor Smith Harry Sterkel Robert Vesper Stuart Whitehead Beta Omega Chapter 1932 Waldeck Avenue Established 1892 94 Chapters Founded 1865 35,000 Members 286 Good Beales Dew ' Warner Rimelspach Broedel Peterson G. Briggs R ithbun Bernard Schramm Roe Dubach Cahill Groves Roberts T. Briggs McGrew Zimmerman Bartter Marxen Hartley Prior Holdson oslin Murphy Steele Hoewischer Garen Keirns Riinnion Klopfer Blac Doa ALPHA ZETA SENIORS Carroll Bartter Robert Bernard William Black Thomas Briggs Robert Broedel Robert Calhoun Ceorge Dew Howard Doak Roy Hartley David Holdson Edward Marxen Henry Prior JUNIORS Gordon Rathbun James Rimelspach John Robinson Chester Zimmerman Hugh Austermiller Wendell Beales Leroy Bratton Ceorge Dubach Joseph Elliot Eugene Cood Delmar Croves William Joslin Edward Keirns Virgil Klopfer Chester McGrew DeMarr Peterson Dale Runnion Ralph Schramm Richard Steele Dwight Warner SOPHOMORES Herbert Barnes Cordon Briggs Vern Cahill Robert Dew Wilfred Caren Ernest Cephart Kenneth Haines William Hoewis Robert Johnson Herbert Marshall Robert Martin cher Daniel Murphy PLEDGES Edgar Roberts James Roe Lester Traver Floyd Bell James Bratton Floyd Calhoun Jack Irvin Chester Jones John Logan Reland Martin Benton Meeks Charles Schuman Gene Shields Owen Strine Townshend Chapter 144 13th Avenue Established 1897 43 Chapters Founded 1897 15,000 Members 287 1 t f f t J 1 f t f ft 1, t 1,1 t f fit M. Wentu orth McFadden Ormerod jacohy Sisson Beery Carlson Cole Brown Donahue Bush ]. Mason Emig Boardman Morrett Vogel D. Mason HeSron Beaudway Deeter Waterman Bell C. Wentiuorth Johnson Pattison Fay Foley Minor MacDonald Gailen Watson Lichtenberg Bone Shaftner Herschel Arant George Boiling Jacob Coons Kenneth Dameron Brant Beaudway Jerry Beery Jack Bell James Bone John Carlson Thomas Cole Richard Emig Perry Fay Bruce Baird Charles Boardman William Brown William Belke James Boullon George Brownwell Francis Coffman William Cott Robert Decker Henry Fraas Robert Hanger Ralph Harper BETA THETA PI FACULTY MEMBERS Marshall Evans Robert Mathews William Graves Hugh McFadden Osman Hooper Delbert Oberteuffer SENIORS Alden Bush Donald Deeter Samuel Heffron Fritz Lichtenberg Donald Mason James Mason Charles Ream William Shaftner JUNIORS Joseph Gailen James Haverfield William Howell Robert Johnson Ira Kail Carl McFadden John Morrett George Patton SOPHOMORES Robert Cole William MacDonald Thomas Donahue Robert Minor John Herron Charles Ormerod PLEDGES George Haverfield Daniel Hawley Baird Heffron John Janes Edward Jerome Hilary Jordan John Kennedy Arthur Magnuson Robert Mangan Richard McConnell James McGaw William Moore Robert Morrison Bradford Powell Andrew Roach John Samuel Edwin Pahlow Wilbur Siebert Henry Van Buskirk Eugene Weigel John Waterman Edward Watson Marston Wentworth Leo Roberts John Sisson Frank Vogel Theodore Pattison Charles Wentworth Joseph Schreick Robert Shumaker Warden Stillwell James Summers Donald Taylor David Titus Alexander Watson Glendale White William Wuille Theta Delta Chapter 165 ISth Avenue Established 1885 88 Chapters Founded 1839 43,336 Members Rogers Cross Penji eld Hic le Mills Frazier Taylor Har cher Parroc Goodwin Gall Anderson Arms Prvis i Kaphnoff Caruso Mauger Johnson Beeg Schoenfeld Sills Bah Deering Benson Ban s Saveland Duc worth Mellon Samuel Cobb CHI PHI FACULTY MEMBERS Larry Snyder George Washburne SENIORS George Arms Fredric Balz Robert Banks Jack Deering Walter Anderson Joseph Beegle William Bell Paul Caruso Irving Chase James Dooley Arthur Gall Carl Benson John Frazier Don Hickle James Hyde Henry Peterson JUNIORS Allen Johnson Howard Mauger Richard Mellon SOPHOMORES Charles Cross Robert Davies PLEDGES Raymond Goodwin James Hackett James Hancher Harland Howells Reginald Kaithern Carl Kaplanoff Gordon Lane Alexander McKee William Mills Edwin Parrock William Richardson Malcolm Saveland Ross Schoolroy Clarence Sills Harry Schoenfeld Louis Penfield Edmund Poscavage John Pruski Ray Rogers Leo Stiwald John Taylor Iota Chapter 2000 Intlianola Avenue Established 1883 35 Chapters Founded 1824 13,077 Members Ohio State Chapter 1999 luka Avenue Established 1902 42 Chapters Founded 1890 10,500 Members DELTA CHI Frank Beyer FACULTY MEMBERS George Rightmire Miles Smith Lynde Steckle Howard Willits Dean Coe William Donohoe Victor Dorris Harold Fry SENIORS Roger Kurzcn William Steuk Gust Zarnas Bertram Deibig Thomas Evans Bruce Jones James Scott JUNIORS Dorcn Stone George Walker Howard Wedebrook Louis Wedemeyer Harold Anderson James Blackwood SOPHOMORES Kenneth Branscom Jack Burch John Dagcnhard Charles Eglehoff Francis Hutcheson Robert Boehme James Doyle Sherwood Fawcett Homer Fry Franklin Hagans PLEDGES Charles Harbst James Hastings Albert Hromy Morey Jeffery Raymond Kreagcr Neil MacTaggart Robert Miller Fred Mosher Fred Nolan Albert Pitman Merlyn Smith John Vogel Duane Wade Vernon Weaver David Wolfard Jeffery Stone Kurzen Jones Hagans Kreager Hastings Vogei Fawcett Wolfard Coe Long Branscom Young Anderson Pitman Wedemeyer Boehme Harhst Weaver Fry Smith Eglehof Hewlett Wedebroo Hutcheson Burch Deibig Donohoe Scott Blac wood Dorris Wal er Evans 290 Alpha Iota Chapter 1989 luka Avenue Established 1920 42 Chapters Founded 1899 11,000 Members DELTA SIGMA PHI Fred Eaton SENIORS Warren Goodwin John Romey Lynn Crandall JUNIORS Charles Gales Homer Hopkins Michael Kabealo Louis Young John Andrews Irvin Bland Rudolph Brendel SOPHOMORES Forest Gordon Fred Hooper Marvin Jose Clark Pritchard Robert Swigert Robert Terbeek Ben Wilson Carmen Adovasio Edgar Banks Leslie Black Merritt Corbin PLEDGES James Coughlin Wilson Fleming Robert Goelz Paul Grevencamp William Hatcher Earl Kazmaier Maurice Kilgore John Meyer William Sattler Lewis Stevers Jack Wade Daniel Willis 9 ' t t I t f f H Brendel Hatcher Kilgore Coughlin Terbee Gordon Kazmaier Stevers Blac Swigert Hof ins Pritchard Cassell Goetz Adovasio ]ose Bland Andrews Villis Russ King Hooper Toung Gales Kabealo Romey Good if in Crandall Todd Wilson Murphy 291 -—1 Nit Chapter 118 14lh Avenue Estiihlished 1921 52 Chapters Founded 1907 11,000 Members DELTA SIGMA PI Elvin Donaldson James Hagerty Michael Jucius FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas Kibler John Lucas Harold Maynard John Mee Jacob Taylor Eugene Van Cleef Harvey Walker James Whitsett Paul Bigler William Deetz SENIORS Clarence Dunning Paul Fitez James Hamilton Edwin Hardy John Welly Richard Wood Darrell Ake Kenneth Banks Edward Harter JUNIORS Reino Kahelin Alfred Lagemen George Leshy Richard McCIoskey Charles Moushey Robert Nichols John Thompson Starling Christy Wilbur Correll SOPHOMORES Gerald Davis Verdun Fleenor Douglas Gee Forrest Hutslar Clarence Ives James McGarity PLEDGES Paul Roberts Paul Warden McGarity A e McClosXty Koherts Hardy Jv ichois Ives Fleenor Christy Hutslar Hamilton Thompson Bigler Correll WeJty Davis Harter Deetz Moushey Leshy Gee Danford Taylor Fitez Lagemen Wood Ban s Dunning Kahelin Donaldson Beta Phi Chapter 80 13th Avenue Established 1894 74 Chapters Founded 1858 33,000 Members Robert Coffin George Eekleberry John Hart Philip Aultman Carlyle Baker Robert Benninghofen William Diemer Charles Ebersold Milton Elliott Dean Calland Frederick MeCullough Robert Clare Roland Diemer Amon Gross Russell Beal Wilbur Brown Harry Calavan John Corbett Thomas Corrigan Wilfred Dawson Frank DeWitt DELTA TAU DELTA FACULTY MEMBERS George Havens George McClure Thomas Kibler Stockton Raymond Frank Mallett Samuel Renshaw SENIORS William Howard Emery Pinnell Frank Kibler Thomas Kibler Robert Martin Clyde Patterson Joseph Schaeffer Marlay Smith Robert Stephens Harry Stertzbach JUNIORS Robert Osborn Jacob Shawan Alfred Runner Hugh Starr SOPHOMORES Alan Hurth Edward Leach Ralph Lockett Forde Martin John Millar Jerry Oberlin PLEDGES Gordon Dietrich Robert Downs Roy Elliott William Gilliland Richard Grener Charles Hansberger Donald Herring William Hessin Ray Long Eugene Lynch Wyn McCoy David Patterson William Rose Edward Thomas Wallace Stover Kay Walker Robert Walter Harold Wellinger Alan Woolman Francis Wright Everett Strobel Edwin Rose Robert Shaffer Charles Thompson Ervin Wyman Andrew Rosen William Rowe George Sellmer Vincent Sterling Douglas Weaver Donald Weibling Harry Young t ♦ ♦ f mju. f t Runner Eiltott Rose Calland Strobe! Loc ett Shaffer Benninghofen W. Diemer W oolman MeCullough Osborn Thomhson Hurth Claire Oberlin R. Diemer Gross Starr Smith Millar Leacli F. Martin Wyman Stoner Howard Walter Wellinger R. Martin Shawan Wright Ba er Walter Stephens t iL t i f Hobbs McDonald Wikd Davidson Leachman T eeley Marcy Zehner Overmyer Farst Hoskin Price Fetter Eggleston Carver Klesac Oetzel Smith A. Miller Boyer Arnold Gasteier Pallas ]. Miller Thayer William Brownfield Otto Croy Ralph Davidson DELTA THETA SIGMA FACULTY MEMBERS Dwight Delong Hiram Harshfield Guy Miller Frederick Salter Robert Salter John Slipher Robert Stoltz Herbert Varney John Wuirhet Lester Arnold James Davidson John Gasteier Atlee Miller SENIORS James Miller George Neeley Maurice Smith Charles Straight Philip Bacon Paul Boyer Forrest Cutlip JUNIORS Stanley Hoskin William Laybourne Leland Leachman Charles Marcy Lowell Overmyer George Pallas Neil Price Cloyd Zehner Lawson Fetter Don Garver SOPHOMORES Frederick Grimm Donald Hobbs Roderick Klesaek Robert Oetzel Donald Thayer Richard Eggleston Robert Farst PLEDGES Clyde Field Howard Kurtz Malcom McDonald Harry Tom Henry Wikel Alpha Chapter 38 16th Avenue Established 1907 3 Chapters Founded 1906 550 Members 294 ' JL f rt f. f f -f S ' I r ,1 f IJL t f •? ; 9. f . s Reno £. Cunningham Humherstone Von Elm Richardson Brannan Soulhworth Morgan Greegor Roberts Cleaveland ]. Miller Chri.ty Sutiijf Fornof Deming Ebright Dietrich Morrison Maione Rarey Spore Jones Kidd Moore H. Hinde Berry Andra o Lohr Reddington Dic jinson Wilson Hobbs Fiohr Swic ard Byerly Metcalf Marloic Pontius Rhodes Sigafoos F. Miller Griesinger Shade Albertson Tague S. Cunningham Bush Thomas Gramlich G. Hinde Roasberrv U mm Carlton Athertoii Wallace Erode William Albertson Joseph Berry Joseph Bush Leland Byerly Spencer Cunningham William Albrecht Steven Andrako Edward Cunningham Richard Dickinson Jack Ebright Paul Flohr Hugh Hinde William Banks Robert Booth John Brannan Leonard Christy Gaylord Cleaveland Russell Dietrich Wellington Althof Robert Brower Howard Chappell Robert Corotis Walter Hixenbaugh DELTA UPSILON FACULTY MEMBERS Lester Getzloe Joseph Miller Lawrence Jones Donald Riley SENIORS Willis Deming Charles Gramlich David Greegor Frank Griesinger George Hinde Linn Hobbs Paul R. Jones James Kidd Herbert Lisle Wendell Lohr Russell Marlow Robert Metcalf JUNIORS Eugene Pontius Harry Price Thomas Reddington Richard Roasberry Kline Roberts Frederick Miller James Miller William Moore Robert Morrison Robert Reno Franklin Rhodes Egbert Rolhernuind SOPHOMORES Donald Doty James McClure William Fornof Clifford Morgan Arthur Fouke Joseph Mulbarger Kenneth Humherstone Robert Pickett Herbert King Stephen Maione PLEDGES Paul M. Jones Gordon Marsters Raymond Mason William McEndree Charles Rarey James Richardson John Osborn William Reid Warren Rowley John Schory Oscar Thomas Edward Welsh Earl Wiley William Shade Joseph Sherman Paul Steinfurth Robert Tague George Sigafoos Jerry Spears David Spore Walter Sutliff Harry Swickard Andrew Thomas Carlton Thomas Joseph Wilson Jack Seawright William Southworth Franklin Varner Robert Von Elm James Welch David Stahl Ernest Taylor Fergus Theibert John Thomas Joseph Wright Ulffl ! Ohio State Chapter 32 16th Avenue Established 1904 61 Chapters Founded 1834 25,100 Members 295 Dav ' ies Keechle Mace Bissell Benede H. Engelman Weaver Gerster Caffo Cron Zuchegno Weller KAPPA DELTA RHO FACULTY MEMBERS Edward Campbell Frederick Lumley Bland Stradley John Clyraer Carl Engelman Edwin Bissell Thomas Caffo Bela Benedek Harold Bostic SENIORS Carl Cronk Paul Weller JUNIORS John Gerster James Harrington Robert Hocker Beryl Keechle Donald Paris SOPHOMORES Helmuth Engelman James Mace PLEDGES David Davies Eugene Humrighouse Don Weaver Gerald Wood William Vinning Albert Zuchegno Kappa Chapter 98 1 4th Avenue Established 1922 19 Chapters Founded 1905 6,000 Members f X « t t f f f f ? 1 1 f,- Hazen A exander Wheeler Kvoc a Kintner Ulry Glenn RAney Davis Bobula Zieg Sutley Boo man Hall Anderson Brown Jones Ralston Baile Wallace Millhuf Dearth La e Dillon Oliver Furniss Bassett Robinson Biggs Wenger Reeder Boc Senft Bandloiv Allen KAPPA PHI KAPPA FACULTY MEMBERS Earl Anderson George Arps Raymond Bennett Edgar Alexander Roger Allen Kenneth Baile Robert Bandlow Orville Brim John Clifton William Cowley Leo Brown Walter Davis Robert Glenn Dan Eikenberry Arch Heck Thomas Holy SENIORS Claren Jones Vernon Kintner Walter Oliver JUNIORS Harry Bock Joseph Ralston Robert Raney Leston Love John Miller Forest Shoemaker William Stone Albert Senft Paul Sutley Orval Ulry Frederick Wenger Marion Wallace SOPHOMORES William Bookman Ralph Hall Kermit Zieg Paul Bassett Ernest Biggs Walter Bobula PLEDGES James Dearth Fred Dillon Robert Furniss Kenneth Hazen Charles Lake Harry Millhuff Emerson Reeder Howard Robinson Robert Wheeler Alijha Eta Chapter 67 W. 10th Avenue Established 19211 47 Chapters Founded 1922 7,700 Members I 4 Bk. J Alpha Sigma Chapter 155 14th Avenue (Temporary) Established 1895 108 Chapters Founded 1869 40,398 Members KAPPA SIGMA William Berry John Bigelow Joseph Boyd Arthur Brant Paul Elleman Samuel Beesch Robert Burns Ferris Copper Ronald Findlay Robert Ireland Richard Davidson Robert Fair John Anderson Nolan Cartwright Charles Cole Floyd Davis Richard DoUe William Duffus Robert Hamilton John Hanna FACULTY MEMBERS Wilfred Fleig John Means Emory Glander Russel Means William Guthrie Daniel Shouting John Lyman Henry Taylor Hugh Means Arnold Gardiner Thomas Monahan SENIORS George Monson Prentice Reeves Than King Charles Mauk Robert Miller JUNIORS Robert Priest Harry Sage August Schultz SOPHOMORES Donald Glander Howard Lovejoy William James John Ramer PLEDGES Richard Hardin Bernard Hotchkiss John Ireland Frederick Jenkins George Karst John Macklin Robert Mayhew Harold McBride Donald MrCuIlough Donald McNeal Edward Miller Bernard O ' Neil Paul Seekins Kenneth Squires LeRoy Tucker Francis Utley Carl Wirthwein John Wuichet Luke Zartman Melvin Tharp George Tobias Waldo Walker George Schuiz John Warren Jack Watson Richard Spangler James Speiser James Surrell John Turner William Walter Richard Whiston Donald Williams Fredrick Williams I R. Ireland Mayhew Monson Lovejoy James Davidson Glander Gardiner Dolle Schultz Kohr Warren Hanna Hotchl{iss Copper McCullough Watson Priest Tobias Tharp Mauk Monahan R. Miller Walker King Burns Burner Beesch 298 Brady Paschal P. Trees Parser Wicl{ham Gahn Berndt H. Trees Runser Borland Alpha Epsilon Chapter 51 13th Avenue Established 1927 28 Chapters Founded 1912 3,047 Members PHI BETA DELTA SENIORS Samuel Allen Carroll Herman Harold Cagen Raymond Hertz Milton Herman Mark Freedman JUNIORS Robert Jaffe Arthur Markell Jerome Lamm Theodore Levatter Seymour Shaping Fred Silverstein Allen Moritz Irving Smith Irving Weiss SOPHOMORES Newton Hirsh Murray Sickles PLEDGES Sanford Breakstone Aron Drost Murray Ginsberg Louis Gray Paul Herwald Sidney Kanter Sol Leibowitz Sanford Libhaber Jack Litman Leonard Londo Sanford Midler Samuel Reiter Paul Tobin Barrymore Ziff Breakstone Herwald Drost Reiter Kanter Ginsberg Leibowitz Londo Midler Litman Tobin Sickles Weiss Shapins Hirsh Levatter Ziff Libhaber Berman Lamm Silverstein ]aSe Cagen Hertz Smith MarJ eil Berman ■. Xi Chapter 176 15th Avenue Established 1908 34 Chapters Founded 1883 7,500 Members i Clarence Brown Clair Dye Harold Conrad Donald Boylan Floyd Bumpus Nolan Blosser William Brattain PHI DELTA CHI FACULTY MEMBERS William McPherson William Stevens SENIORS Stanley Hayman Dale Kinsley JUNIORS Vincent Facciuto William Flynn Mark Kiger John Kuebler SOPHOMORES Robert McCulIough Chester McMillen Richard Pierson Frederick Scheufler Harry Ulicny Charles Williams Albert Taylor Howard Whitacre Louis Nagy Jack O ' Malley William Sutter Carroll Schmidt Merrit Young Herbert Armstrong PLEDGES James Kitchens Wayne Steele Bumpus Whitacre Scheufler N gv Toung Pierson Brattain Hayman O ' Malley Kiger Kitchens McCulIough Schmidt Steele Williams Flynn Taylor Kinsley Sutter Conrad Facciuto Miltz Marshall Cojfman Hull Devine Babcoc D. Dawson Fordham Sands T ewlon Hu Bates Claris Reno Pool Smith Fellows Pierce Weisloge! Htggins Randall Rees Leonard Brown Weiser Sigler R. Dawson Lee Bec er Milburn Wani eiman Barton Bray PHI DELTA THETA Wilson Dumble Frederick Mackey Chester Bates Kennard Becker William Borton Jack Bray Wayne Babcock Paul Brown William Bullock John Clark Donald Dawson Jack Devaney Forrest Fordham Edward Herndon William Adams Larry Addison Lewis Brunk Harold Callahan James Cox FACULTY MEMBERS William McPherson Montgomery Pike John Mee Richard Cheney Hadley Galleher Harry Haberer Hugh Lee Clifford Coffman Richard Dawson Harold Devine George Fellows Gilbert Riddle SENIORS Edgar Newlon Walter Page Larry Pape Harry Sands JUNIORS Jack Hicks Robert Huff James Hull Kent Pool SOPHOMORES John Higgins Raymond Miltz William Leonard Allen Pierce Paul Marshall Alvin Rees Ray Milburn Glen Reno PLEDGES William Crawford William Kleinoder Jerome Grundies Charles Maag Conrad Hilbinger Ralph Martin Jack Kennedy Donald Miller Mark Kilmer Clarence Nash  « Harry Rogers William Stone Adolph Waller Willard Wankelman James Watson James Williams David Randall John Sigler Robert Weislogel Robert Young Granville Smith Thomas Weiser Robert Wilson Frank Wright Jack Radcbaugh Donald Scott John Seidel Henry Sellers Harold Stanhope Cambridge Wellington Ohio Zeta Chnpter 1942 luka Avenue Established 1883 109 Chapters Founded 1848 47,000 Members 302 Shapiro Weiiier Barnett Kiuga Jacobs H. Leventhal Bas in H. Vinocur Tas M. Vinocur Silverstein Lip owitz Stern Woh! Cohen Baca] G. Lever thal Joshd Miller I. Gold Edehtein Rapport B. Gold Mindlin Meyer Marmorstcin Sandler PHI EPSILON PI FACULTY MEMBERS Lloyd Joshel Jerome Fisher Bernard Gold SENIORS Herbert Jacobs William Marmorstcin Jerome Mayer Lester Sandler Bernard Meyer JUNIORS Bernard Mindlin Milton Rapport Arthur Edelstein Irving Gold SOPHOMORES Paul Jacobs Austin Miller Irvin Stern Harry Vinocur Morris Vinocur Leo Waronkoff Sidney Weiner Joseph Bacal Lloyd Baskin Mitchel Cohen PLEDGES Paul Kluga George Levenlhal Harry Levenlhal Morton Lipkowitz Sam Shapiro Irving Silverman Max Silverstein Bernard Task Ted Wohl Alpha Omicron Chapter 1988 luha Avenue Established 1932 32 Chapters Founded 1904 5,000 Members 303 Dudley Berger Rosser Miller Eagleson Bedell Houston Curtis Kau§man Grossman Cunningham Morgan Slander Rutherford Ryan Evans Howe Smith Springer Light Houc ellijfe Taylor Howard ]ac son Barry Win ler Sl_uayle Cihson Gardner Wilson Rxin in Poulton Unc rich Lynn Gould Ferguson Reed Kennedy Wayant Schumacher George Arps John Cunningham Arthur Boehm Norman Cammerer Benjamin Gardner Campbell Gould Henry Barren Robert Barry Wilbur Dean Robert Ferguson Sterling Hill Robert Bedell Robert Berger Robert Cunningham Robert Curtis Milton Dudley Stuart Eagleson Meredith Anderson Robert Augustus Robert Barren Harry Brown Richard Conover Arthur Crawford Charles Daniels PHI GAMMA DELTA FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas French Allen McManigal Earl Manchester Frank Ray SENIORS Joe Hornbeck Richard Light Bruce Lynn Donald Poulton Walter Rankin Dick Schumacher Ferdinand Unckrich Richard Vance JUNIORS Ralph Houck Dwight Howard Jack Jackson Roger Kennedy Robert Light Jack Lloyd Ross Miller John Pryor Don Reed Charles Rosser SOPHOMORES Charles Evans Edward Jelliffe William Gibson James KaufFman George Grossman George Miller Henry Houston Richard Morgan Frank Howe Robert Nosker PLEDGES Jack DeLong Edwin Dodd William Hobson Donald Houser James Hunt John McNamara Jack Miser Alden Morris William Nosker Leslie Patten Robert Perley Phil Potter Hoyt Sherman Robert Wayant William Wells Robert Wilson Richard Taylor Philip Tefft Arthur Vanosdall Frederick Winkler William Quayle James Rutherford Joseph Ryan Stephen Smith Richard Springer Richard Stander Archer Reilly Ivan Smith Paul Spence Carvel Tefft Charles Traphagan James Winkler Wesley Winkler Omicron Deuteron Chapter 218 17th Avenue Established 1878 73 Chapters Founded 1843 33,000 Members Strauss Streh ]. Boehm Blosser ]es o Burrows Rese Clar e Cahiil Brescia C. Comello McMahon Kemp T ardi O Brien Verhry e Summe Wuellner A. Comello Bic ert Shutrump R. Boehm Corbett Flanagan Osswald Koch PHI KAPPA FACULTY MEMBERS James Hagerty Robert Kane Leo McCann SENIORS Edward O ' Rourke Ralph Paffenbarger Albert Comello John Corbett Ward Doering Robert Flanagan Richard Herndon Albert Mogg JUNIORS Richard Nardi Richard Neiger John Boehm Anthony Jesko Clifford Kemp Gerald McMahon Thomas O ' Neill Joseph Streb Richard Wuellner 1 Richard Bickart Theodore Blosser Richard Boehm Anthony Brescia Edward Cahiil SOPHOMORES Fred Burrows PLEDGES Joseph Clarke George Comello Harold DeVictor Edward Donovan Theta Chapter 1978 luka Avenue Established 1920 26 Chapters Founded 1889 6,601 Members Charles Koch John Menrath James O ' Brien Kenneth Osswald John Resek Charles Shutrump John Strauss John Summe Joseph Verbryke o:; wwp........ m. m Delta Chapter 124 Fourteenth Avenue Established 1880 52 Chapters Founded 1852 22,000 Members PHI KAPPA PSI FACULTY MEMBERS Hugh Beatly Howard Hamilton Lester Kellogg Wendell Postle John Montz Harry Semans SENIORS Charles Crabill William Jones Howard Evans Allen Mettler Robert Foster Fred Moyer Charles Fry John Nordholt JUNIORS Joseph DeVennish Joseph Hague William Dorsey John Harvey William Ferguson Robert Hunsberger Charles Gibson William Mettler SOPHOMORES John Gardiner John Rentsch Albert Holmes Alfred Robinson George Packer John Schwyn Richard Peterson Richard Stewart PLEDGES Howard Day Robert Neese Fred Exline David Severns John Kelley Warwick Smith Richard Kelting William Smith Robert Krumm Carl Stanford George Siebert Harry Simms Frank Paulus Robert Swartz Edmond Yantes Donald McLain Harold Powell Ralph Schaefer John Silvers Richard Weston John Trimble Harry Vallery Ross Williams Donald Stoll Pqul Stone Thomas Swan William Tisdall Elliott Tremaine Robert Weaver W0- Thomas Applegate Walter Bolton Robert Boose Arthur Cosier Richard Baker •:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:■:■ V.V.V.V.-. ' Fred Bernard Howard Bullock Robert Craig m 1 Sam Daugherty H 1 Frederick Auld Charles Chaffin Robert Cordray Robert Ferguson Jack Austin Charles Beardsley SJ - ' ' Robert Bohannan Frank Bolton Kenneth Cross Everett Dakan f t f t I i Robinson Gardiner Rentsch Weston Peterson McLain Cordray Craig Stewart Bal{er Vallery Williams Pac er Chafin Bernard Bullock Holmes Schaefer Harvey Applegate Hague Silvers DeVenviish VV . Met ' .ler Daugherty Schvjyn Trimble Powell Dorsey Paulus Yantes Crabill Boose Fry Jones A. Mettler Moyer Evans 306 Alpha Chi Chapter 166 E. Woodruff Avenue Established 1925 39 Chapters Founded 1850 11,000 Members PHI KAPPA SIGMA Leonard Baver FACULTY MEMBERS Casper Benson Harry Allen James Beatley James Blair Robert Brewer William Cooper Lawrence Eiben Richard Ekleberry Harold Andersen John Bigelow Carl Bower SENIORS Grant Bolton Frederick Burgy James Edmister John Quist JUNIORS Kenneth Crawford Duns SOPHOMORES Ray Griswold Allen Jones Donald Kennedy Edwin Kretschmer Edgar Transeau Charles Laurie Thomas Lunt Ferdinand Miller Daniel Noss PLEDGES Byron Christopher Lawrence Essig Robert Essig Doyle Hixson John Textoris Stanley White William Kretschmer Robert Waltz Arthur Pagel William Peterson Clinton Riley Thomas Ruckman Louis Schultz John Seiller Ray Teegarden f f . f t f ft ft Bower Pagel Kennedy Bowman Riley Kretschmer Laurie Peterson ]ones Bigeioiii Burgy Ekleherry ' M.oss Essig Lunt Textoris Siuist Blair Edmister Ruc man White Brewer 307 —I. Albert Avey Gordon Hayes Frank Bailey Howard Bailey Jack Angerman Edgar Babione Medford Bair Daniel Birchett Gamma Chapter 220 14th Avenue Established 1906 43 Chapters Founded 1906 9,000 Members PHI KAPPA TAU FACULTY MEMBERS Kermit Herndon Harold Knauss Henry Hoagland SENIORS Warren Hafford JUNIORS Robert Bement Edward Jun Ralph Lakamp Robert Lowman SOPHOMORES Richard Clevenger Justin Jordan PLEDGES William Hawes Frank Miller John Salladay Bradford Smith Daniel Mills Dale Popp Alfred Philby Karl Stinson Owen Moorhead William Rusk John Thierman Dale Smith Arthur Volz Harold Shively Robert Snyder Robert Woods D. Woods Smith Salladay Bahione Lowma n Mills Jordan Hafford Snyder B. Smith Thierman Birchett Popp Jun Miller Bair La amp Shively Volz X Mu Gamma Chapter 275 15th Avenue Established 1926 20 Chapters Founded 1918 5,500 Members Emory Almy Walter Burnham Robert Bragg Joseph Catalano Rex Addison William Bragg Thomas Demitre John Atkinson George Brail PHI MU DELTA FACULTY MEMBERS Dwight DeLong Kenneth Gaver SENIORS George Clontz George Matesich JUNIORS Merton Davis Rees Hackenbracht Wilbur Morris Melvin Vuksirh George Hugus William Lowther SOPHOMORES Philip Drake William Knierim PLEDGES Homer Hockett Thomas Southard Rowland Walther Zophar Warner Beverly Zolezzi William Mathieson Allen Olmstead Frederick Hamel John Knierim William Marsh Milian Ovesia John Savu Ben Schaeffer Henry Winslow ' t -f t m ' t f f Jaeger Demitre Schaefer Addison Warner Smock, Hamel Brail Ovesia Marsh Olmstead Zolezzi Matesich Smith Savu Hac enhracht Knierim Davis Clontz Catalano Hugus Morris Lowther Bragg Vu sich Walther BIui Siegelman Weiner Aaron Lavin Cohn FmJ lcstein Yahrove Jay Kohn Mezi Fall[ Bloc H. Siuinn Maisel Held Roseman Solwitz Prigozen Flanders Rosenthal Reader Aran Tener Warshawsl y Millard iberg Solomon Warren R. uinn Haas Budnic Reines Squires M. Harris ]. Harris PHI SIGMA DELTA FACULTY MEMBERS Herbert Fenburr Julian Budnick David Farber Harold Farber SENIORS Irwin Ginsberg David Guberman Jerome Harris Melvin Harris Joe Hoffrichter Ralph Quinn Stanley Richland William Schiffman Gilbert Siegel Harold Stein Leonard Blumberg Casper Haas Myer Monus JUNIORS Dan Reines Ernest Roseman Alexander Schoenbaum Bernard Solomon Eugene Squires David Volk Paul Warren Millard Bornstein Ira Flanders Herbert Jay Marvin Mezi SOPHOMORES Harold Prigozen Donald Reader Myron Solwitz PLEDGES Paul Aaron Sardou Abrahams Jules Aron Arthur Block Lloyd Bornstein Fred Cohn William Falk George Finklestein Harold Held Harold Kohn Norton Lavin Gerson Maisel LeRoy Millard Herbert Quinn Jerry Rosenthal Wilbur Schachtel Albert Siegleman Jay Sogg Pbilip Tener Sydney Warshawsky Harvey Weiner Homer Yabrove Omicron Chapter 131 15th Avenue Established 1921 20 Chapters Founded 1910 2,985 Members 310 ; K  - : a H , ,1 - f ' TTOiT ulJ mmr noMi f t ? 5f Iff f J Coo Barnett Van Gundy Vanderburg Phillips Euhan s Rahaii Smith E. Jones Ellison Potter Grimes Ferguson Robison Anthony Ullrich Rust Brunt Englehardt Wones Ohmart Grashel Andrews Mader Meehan Hufman A. Jones Greenfield Dreser Hendrix Hew Cyester Lucas Campbell Henderson Trimmer Hattwic Telfer PI KAPPA ALPHA Kenneth Edgar Raymond Mikesell Hermann Miller Paul Benner Robert Birkhold Charles Campbell Robert Cyester Russell Dreyer Frank Andrews Jacob Barnett Albert Brunt William Cook Edwin Ellison Harry Grashel Edward Howell Harlan Anthony Harold Appelton Earle Ardrey John Batty Earl Brownlee Charles Chapman Robert Charles William Conner FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Monroe Wilbert Pettegrew Harry O ' Brien James Pollard SENIORS Donald Fackler Edward Greenfield Robert Hattwick Fred Henderson Edwin Hendrix John Lucas Leslie New Wilson Pollock Daniel Prewitt Jack Radford JUNIORS Irvin Eubanks Thomas Grimes Arthur Jones James Kile Jared Kreider Otis Mader Philip Ohmart Francis Smith SOPHOMORES Carl Huffman William M. Phillips Gale Jewett William T. Phillips Paul Meehan Robert Potter PLEDGES Roger Cowden Jack Dawson John Englehardt Allen Ferguson John Garvin Addis Hull Donald Jones Hildeburn Jones Richard Kite John Leister Mark Lintner Ralph Lucas Howard Manning Dale Mercer George Mosley Robert Radway John Rouse Robert Rush Frank Robison Robert Rust Ralph Strong Ralph Telfer Kenneth Trimmer John Smith Ford Teeter Robert Ullrich Elden Vanderburg Charles Wones Sam Rahall Robert Ralston Irwin Rice Frank Robinson Roy Robison Arthur Van Gundy Wilfred Weimer Frank Zadworney Alpha Rho Chapter 1943 Waldeck Avenue Established 1912 81 Chapters Founded 1868 21,000 Members 311 ]en ins Farrell ]. W. Boesel MacKellar Swartwood Rearic Kuhnee Ray Moritz Corley Defieen Reeves Holdren Penn Lewis Barrett Bitzer Wolcott Cochran Pierce ]. Fuller Graf Duvall Bec Butt J. ]. Boesel Gneuhs Brown Flower R. Fuller Palmer Schijf Lambert Heffron Hargreaves Kelsi Rabb Winter Boughner SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Robert Brittain Werret Charters Harold Cunningham Oliver Fellows John Connor Richard Fuller William Hargreaves George Bitzer Jacob Boesel Richard Boughner Byron Butt William Corley Forrest Baldwin William Barrett Philip Beck Richard Brown Thomas Cochran Alston Dean Richard Bailey William Beachler Richey Blanton George Borchers William Budge Maxwell Campbell John Cochran Richard Collins FACULTY MEMBERS Wilbur Ford John Price Paul Schaefer Francis Schmidt Vernon Heffron Willard Jones Robert Dowds Joseph Farrell Campbell Graf Jack Kurtz Robert Lewis William Shaffer Dwight Smith Royall Snow Frederick Stecker SENIORS Elmer Kelsik Samuel Lambert JUNIORS Robert MacKellar Kenneth Mason William Moritz John Rabb John Ray SOPHOMORES Douglas DeNeen George Duvall Richard Flower Jack Fuller Arthur Gneuhs Robert Holdren John Jenkins Charles Kuhnee Robert Kutschbach Robert Lynch Robert O ' Shaughnessy William Penn PLEDGES Russell Deubner Richard Dickerson Peter Doolittle James Edwards Christopher Egler Robert Flower Dale Griffiths James Hall Arthur Jennings Paul Keene Richard Moore Richard O ' Shaughnessy Joseph Rastatter Glenn Reiterman Carl Steeb Harry Weiser Dexter Woodford Robert Young Ralph Palmer John Schiff Kenneth Winter Kenneth Rearick Ira Swartwood Elmer Townsend Richard Wolcott John Pierce Dix Reeves Paul Reifenberg Rieder Schell John Schick Richard Riesenberger Thomas Roderick James Sexton William Syme Robert Welch Donald Whittaker Homer Wilson George Winter Ohio Theta Chapter 1934 Indianola Avenue Established 1892 111 Chapters Founded 1856 44,005 Members Alberts Donenfeld Weprin (athan Hers owitz Pohl Schaejfer Fisher Cohen Schear Pope Scharjf Wii ojf Lebensberger Herman M. Bader Coldberger Krauss Milstone Gordon Goodman Grossman Gans Moyer Abion Rubin Treuhaft Ralph Ablon Robert Bader William Gans Gene Fisher William Goodman Earl Cordon SIGMA ALPHA MU SENIORS Sam Herskowitz Thomas Levine Marvin Magaziner Jack Moyer Stanley Pohl Al Pollak JUNIORS Morton Grossman Morton Handmaeher Milton Herman David Kannensohn Ralph Rubin Robert Terry Roy Treuhaft Kenneth Lebensberger Harold Milstone Irving Shaw Jerome Alberts Morton Bader Sheldon Cohen Ralph Donenfeld SOPHOMORES Melvin Goldberger Gerald Krauss Herbert Nathan Jerome Pope Bernard Schaeffer Earl Scharff Gene Schear Malcolm Reich Frank Weprin Irviii Wilkoff PLEDGES Arthur Arnson Robert Bercu Mervin Berenson Joseph Bialosky Marvin Byer Ralph Edelman Murray Eisner Albert Glick Richard Goodwin Jerome Gross Zeldon Lipski Herbert May Arthur Marcus Alan Mickler Jacque Ornstein Robert Scharfman Marvin Schulman Jack Stotter William Tapper Irvin Weiner Louis Venick I Sigma Beta Chapter 1962 luka Avenue Established 1920 33 Chapters Founded 1901 3,350 Members Alpha Gamma Chapter 260 15th Avenue Established 1882 97 Chapters Founded 1855 37,558 Members William Evans Walter Gausewitz William Henderson War Chri ssinger John Downey David Custafson Richard Barrett Keith Bliss Charles Bowen David Condon Reid Allen Paul Bazler Frederick Brandt George Davis Noel Hamilton William Allen Jack Bryant William Campbell Neil Coleman James Crosson William Dagger SIGMA CHI FACULTY MEMBERS John Howe Donald Power Robert Meiklejohn Joseph Robert James Peoples Alpheus Smith Philip Gustafson Ralph Hodges Philip Hughes Robert Davis Charles Dehmer Roger Griffith Jack Henry SENIORS Wesley Leas James McDonald Lawrence Pleasant JUNIORS Jackson Jordon Ned Lawrence Neal Lytle Edward Morton SOPHOMORES Charles Hatch Robert Hoffman Roger Hurlbut Robert Johnson George Kitchton Wade Lape Travers Nelson Dean Palmer Albert Patnik David Reid PLEDGES William Dauben Ralph Deems Bolton Drackett David Evans William Hawkins Robert Howe Robert Kline Morton Maish John Paryzek John Patton Robert Powers Bruce Reid Richard Stevens Charles Vierck Dan Roahen Richard Ross Albert Sealy Donald Willard William Neunzig John Parrish James Patterson Raymond Seckel William Taylor William Sharp Jacob Sims Jack Taylor Jack Wright Robert Zimmerman Henry Reinhardt William Sanborn William Scarberry Steven Slipher Boyd Smith Richard Telljohn Roy Underwood Johnson Ross Hodges Lawrence Hatch Pleasant Bliss Bazler Willard Griffith Barrett Lytle Henry Downey Sharp Neunzig Hill W. Taylor }. Taylor Tsfelson G. Davis Bou;en Patterson PatniJ Chrissinger Gustafson McDonald Jordan Leas Dehmer Hughes Sealy Sims R. Davis D. Gustafson Palmer . ' {14 Beta Nu Chapter 22 16th Avenue Established 1891 96 Chapters Founded 1868 35,000 Members SIGMA NU FACULTY MEMBERS Ronald Alraack Alford Archer James Cleary Richard Grace Robert Griffith John Angle Robert Armstrong John Burkey James Currie Frederick Fenton Karl Cerny Richard Clark Donald Curran Kenneth Elliott Harvey Balser Raymond Blackmore Robert Blackmore Newton Chalfant Max Clark John Carruthers James Fullington Norval Luxon Charles McBride SENIORS William Hopkins Lorenzo Mathews Clement McElroy William Merkel Ronald Ryder Herman Schafer JUNIORS Carter Grinstead Robert Kreighbaum Robert Lawson Merlin Longnecker Edward Ludwig SOPHOMORES Robert Heil Chalmer Robinson Harold McCann Richard Strautman Robert Newton William Swoish William May Donald McCormick Howard Miller Murray Montgomery Charles Muhlbach PLEDGES Jerome Cope William Dickinson William Diehl Stewart Hudson William Huter Gerald Lawson James MacFayden William Moore Gordon Mounts Robert Oldham Christopher Sherman Earl Tussing Robert Votaw Francis Taber Dorsen Watts John Wilkinson Jack Zink Frederick Reinke George Rowland Robert Rowland David Schaffer Carl Schepflin Robert Thumann Thomas White George Wolfe Walter York Francis Ondrey James Peterson Robert Schulenberg Harmon Wertz Quent Williams Strautman G. Rowland Cerny McCann Julian White Wolfe R. Rowland Kreighbaum Currie Muhlbach Grinstead Griffith Fenton Thumann Robinson Ludwig Schepjiin Yor Clar Montgomery Angle May Heil Swoish Miller 7v(eu ton Hopkins McElroy Ryder Armstrong Lawson Zinl( Grace Mer el Schafer Will inson Watts 315 tm Ohio Gamma Chapter 154 E. Woodruff Established 1918 68 Chapters Founded 1901 19,500 Members SIGMA PHI EPSILON Fred Carlson FACULTY MEMBERS Ralph Davis Paul Yates uC A Dean Knapp Kenyon Batchelor Paul Black George Bowers Clifford Brown SENIORS Harry Kurtz Robert Charlton Robert Ford John McKinney JUNIORS Charles Ham Wallace Mills SOPHOMORES Donald Cameron Charles Mason Lawrence Holl Richard Reiss Richard Nist Robert Rands James Powell John Whiteside Edward Rotsinger Robert Sommer Arnold Westlake PLEDGES Donald Aho Norman Berthold George Burkholder John Costello John Cowgill Thomas Dils Henry Foreman William French Donald Friend Stanley Goletz David Gow Robert Grady Charles Hall Ralph Helpbringer William Heubach Edward Hill John Hoerath Wilbur Hoffmann August Honeck Robert Hooper Robert Knight Louis Panning Leonard Schamp Walter Topa Carl Willey Whiteside Holl Mason 1 Batchelor Ham Bowers Westlake Blac Mills Sommer Hist Knapp Reiss Brown Charlton Rotsinger Cameron Rands McKinney Ford dte I Gamma Chapter 48 15th Avenue Established 1907 34 Chapters Founded 1897 7,100 Members Ernest Bahnsen Rupert Chaffee Robert Hall William Gorin Andrew Hauge Lawrence Berganiin John Hotting Paul Breibach Charles Clifton SIGMA PI FACULTY MEMBERS Charles Blakeney Howard Haines SENIORS Robert McGeorge Joseph Mills Roy Reed Benjamin Roderick JUNIORS Henry Ha wisher Rob ert Obenour Charles Ryder Paul Slyh SOPHOMORES John McCoy Hayes McPheron PLEDGES Kenneth Crube Frederick Roth Frederick Sheikler William Tallevast William Stanbro Lester Thayer Charles Wolford John Spitzer Charles Tate Frank Wenger Trevor Sainsbury Willard Thalgott Wade White f f t t f t f t t t Wenger Shec ltr McPheron McCoy Roth Ryder Reed Tate Wolford McGeorge Thalgott Sainsbury Gorin Tallevast Stanbro Bergamin Slyh Clifton Briebach Mills Hauge Hall Chaffee Thayer Obenour Haivisher Grush o Watstein Sabol Goldman Gerbig Eichner Rojs y Gold Weinberger Kornhauser Tur Gross Mirman Broo Friedman Bittman Brainen Yessenow Ruderman Siegei Mintz Goldstone Sobel Mar s Fishel Bessmertni Edelstem Wasserstrom TAU EPSILON PHI SENIORS Irwin Barkan Alex Clowson Irvin Edelstein Marcus Ruben Joseph Ruderman Joseph Siegei Irving Yessenow Alvin Brainen JUNIORS Leo Mintz Philip Moore Irvin Sobel Albert Wasserstrom SOPHOMORES Martin Bessmertnik Henry Bittman Sidney Eichner Leonard Fishel Max Friedman Merwin Goldstone Victor Gross Gerald Klein Alex Marks Victor Rosenhloom Edwin Sabol Ernest Tennenhaum Harold Turk David Watstein David Weinberger PLEDGES Norman Alterman Eugene Brook Robert Gerbig Wilbert Gold Samuel Goldman Lee Grushko Edgar Kornhauser Donald Mirman Victor Rofsky Alfred Seenberg Tau Delta Ctuipter 1968 Indianola Avenue Established 1927 39 Chapters Founded 1910 5,000 Members 318 kkMl f ' ' , ML Hill Lightburn Van Der Werf Vaughan Koman Goldric Herrmann Kundtz King Gearheart Bremner Coyer Dailey Stimac Curtiss Gahleman Burg Baum Catcott E. Wendt Baesel McAllister Barrett Hume] Heimbrod Hughes TAU KAPPA EPSILON Albert Avcy Thomas Barrett Robert Bremner George Burg Raymond Baum Robert Giesser Gordon Goldriek Robert Baesel Ross Barlschy William Covrf Richard Acton Dan Adams Robert Cosgrove Ernest Crouch Willis Dick William Dillon FACULTY MEMBERS Charles Dice Bernard Mooney SENIORS Earl Catcott Philip Curtiss George Gableman Emerson Gearheart Willard Heckman Paul Heimbrod JUNIORS Robert Herrmann Robert Hill John Koman George Sattler John Stimac Francis Van Der Werf SOPHOMORES John Dailey James Humel Charles King Joseph Kundtz PLEDGES Robert Eversole Harry Faelchle Samuel Hamilton Sidney Hoover Arnold Horstmann Jerome Hostetler Edward Jones David Knowlton Duanne Lamiman Clyde Lerner Victor Marino William Ogan Leo Staley Hugh Hughes Robert McAllister Guy Wells Merle Wendt Emerson Wendt Robert West Joseph Lightburn Thomas Selby Stuart Vaughan Marion Smith Charles Stevenson James Stevenson John Traxler Charles Vogel Omicron Chapter 234 E. nth Avenue Established 1921 45 Chapters Founded 1899 7,250 Members 319 Brasseux Ashdown Prescott Thomas Anderson Roberts ]erse Stein 7 . Lawless ]. Shaughnessy L nch Toll Gross Ferrante Winans R. Lawless Wolford McAdams Saivan Popiel W. Shaughnessy Schwartzwalder Hughes Kundtz deVarennes Puig BorrelU Schifino THETA KAPPA PHI Michael Borrelli Charles deVarennes Ray Ashdown William Barber Emmett Brasseux William Cotter FACULTY MEMBERS James Hagerty SENIORS Robert Kundtz Edward Lawless William Puig Thomas Sexton JUNIORS Joseph Ferrante Jack Hempy Robert Horstman Joseph Hughes Alfred Sawan Robert Schwartzwalder William Shaughnessy Robert Toll Clement Stein Robert Strandburg Ralph Winans Richard Wulfh orst Francis Avery Ernest Novak SOPHOMORES Ludwig Popiel Robert Sadlier Mauro Schifino Maurice Tehan PLEDGES Lester Anderson George Bontempo Robert Carney Francis Frey William Gross William Jerse Thomas Prescott Robert Roberts James Rodgers Robert Rodgers Roger Rossi James Shaughnessy Ray Thomas Jack Winel James Wolford Gamma Chapter 141 15th Avenue Established 1922 13 Chapters Founded 1919 2,500 Members S20 -f f«fT|it t f I f f • f t M Zimmerman Dic ason Castiglione Sanborn McFee Borchers Emeric Fischer Vollrath Rowland S iUman Schmitt Sloane Robinson Robertson Wittwer Ginal Stone Bonta Matthews Hughes ClarJ; ' N.old Ar rom Hic mari Schoewe Derrenberger Boebinger Hartman Wall THETA TAU Edgar Clark Francis Davis FACULTY MEMBERS Erwin Dreese Jay Edmondson Harry Nold Percy Ott John Prior Charles Vierck Claude Wall Elbert Boebinger Carl Fischer Robert Gilchrist SENIORS Stephen Cinul John Ksepko James Robinson George Rowland Norman Schoewe Richard Sloane Werner Vollrath Albert Ankrom Howard Castiglione JUNIORS Robert Derrenberger Paul Hartman Randle Hickman John Houser Paul Matthews Jack Sanborn Perry Borchers SOPHOMORES Howard Dickason Robert Stone Jack Zimmerman Simon Bonta Ted Emerick PLEDGES Dwight Hughes John McFee Frederick Nelson Stanley Robertson Raymond Schmitt Peter Thomas Norman Wittwer Sigma Chapter 1965 Indianola Avenue Established 1924 23 Chapters Founded 1904 6,645 Members i L Chi Chapter 47 E. 12th Avenue Established 1920 36 Chapters Founded 1864 9,800 Members THETA XI Frank Caldwell Wooster Field FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Maurer Marbury Ogle LaVelle Schruben Laurence Snyder Everett Baugh Theodore Dodd SENIORS Robert Hartmann George Lane Robert Leisk John Lewis JUNIORS Harold Jordan Erwin Mihm Lyle Bedford Charles Conner SOPHOMORES John Cotabish George Farwick Stuart Porter Richard Senn Richard Slife Robert Tansley Paul Warner Robert Cox Carl Dolk William Fumich PLEDGES Benny Grobowski Richard Jordan Frederick Lanz Harry Martin Donald McPhersoii Pierce Snyder Stanislaus Trela McPherson Lanz R. Jordan Grobowski Woodard Conner Snyder Farwick Slife Tansley Lane Trela Bedford Fumich H. Jordan Warner Cotabish Walter Martin Dodd Hartmann Leis Lewis Mihm Senn Porter Hoover 322 Ohio State Chapter 65 13th Avenue Established 1911 16 Chapters Founded 1907 3,400 Members m 9t .v TRIANGLE Harry Brittingham Gilbert Coddington Arthur Dierker FACULTY MEMBERS Oscar Marshall Robert Meiklejohn Clyde Morris Carl Norman Jacob Shank Christopher Sherman Roscoe Sloane Merril Weed John Younger Gerald Benson Max Horror Robert Clark SENIORS Richard Downing Robert Huysman Robert Keller Robert Moyer Thomas Murtaugh John Myers Ralph Quigley Edward Warner John Wilson Robert Wolfe Neal Albert Robert Alexander Benjamin Bell JUNIORS Lloyd Evans Robert Farrington Donald Hindman Kenneth Petersor Leonard Phipps Robert Pope Frederick Ricket John Schuck Robert Lammertse SOPHOMORES Robert Lawson Forest Slagle Russell Anness LeRoy Bowman PLEDGES Floyd Burroughs William Chidley Robert Logue Walter Peters Roger Sunbury Robert Throop Alexander Peterson Albert Downing Lawson WiJsorr Quigley Slagie Wolfe Bowman Benson Warner Ric et Borror Moyer Cla, Pope Lammertse Throop Huysman Logue Farrington Hindman Evans Peters Keller Bel! Schuc Phipjis Murtaugh 323 I u Chapter 174 E. Woodruff Avenue Established 1911 35 Chapters Founded 1898 6,000 Members ZETA BETA TAU FACULTY MEMBERS Samuel Edelman SENIORS Burton Brager Robert Coplan Edwyn Edelman Clarence Isaac Richard Bernon Robert Berris Arnold Birdoff Howard Deutsch Stanford Berg Albert Click Edwin Golomb David Goodfriend Robert Oscar Robert Kearns Irving Lackritz Robert Leavitt Chester Rothenberg JUNIORS Sanford Noll Joseph Rich Howard Bobbins SOPHOMORES Robert Feder Leon Friedman Jerome Frisch Robert Kahn Herman Levitt Harry Meiss Jack Mitchell Joseph Gottesman David Herman Melvin Lazerick PLEDGES William Platka Harold Romanoff James Rosenblum Alfred Rosenfield Hyman Wilkofsky Alva Sapiro Elmer Shapiro Leo Warshavsky Leo Weiss Irving Mindel Emil Schonberg Burton Silverman Robert Tronstein Richard Shapero Sheldon Shapiro Sanford Waller Barton Wander Gottesman Tronstein Feder Mindel Deutsch Bernon Schonberg T oll Friedman Robbins Birdojf Lazeric Leavitt Prisch Herman Edelman arshavs y Isaac Kearns Lackritz Weiss Sapiro Oscar Rich Shapiro Brager Wi] ofs y Berris Coplan Rothenberg 1 I Mi w 1 If-i ItM 1 i ■ « s ' m ,  ,„ 1 «; ' JFP? M eis « SORORITIES start th iuy WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION Alpha Chi Omega Jane Stambaugh Kathryn Blazier Alpha Delta Pi Ruth Hazelbeck Janice Munyan Alpha Epsilon Phi Selma Horwitz Louise Nachman Alpha Phi Virginia Hohenstine Betty Edmister Alpha Xi Delta Marcella Smucker Dorothy Armstrong Chi Omega Mildred Dreveny Jean Rees Delta Delta Delta Betty Coble Mary Wyman Delta Gamma Jeanette Spies Ellen Pierce Delta Zeta Erma Marling Jean JoUey Gamma Phi Lambda Mildred Herr Lois Keller Kappa Alpha Theta Carol Coffin Jean Simpson Kappa Delta Margaret Grieser Betty Luce Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Dunlap Rachel Good Phi Mu Dorothy Byron Leona Thomas Phi Sigma Sigma Bernice Long Lenore Feltman Pi Beta Phi Jean Crayton Barbara Owens Sigma Delta Tau Jane Cohn Eileen Strauss Sigma Kappa Nell Radabaugh Mary May Theta Phi Alpha Harriet Deibel Mary Hahn Theta Upsilon Miriam Hawkins Jane Frazer Zeta Tau Alpha Mary Jackson Florence McQuate Rees Dreveny Owens Edmister ]olley Byron Thomas Frazer Hachman Luce Haw ins Coble Munyan Mc uate Armstrong Bauter Pierce Spies Stambaugh Fischer Amos Hayman Reeder Hahn Good 326 ■A Alpha Chi Omega Marguerite Kunsmaii Alpha Delta Pi Mary LeSuenr Ainha Epsilon Phi Phyllis Stone FRESHMAN PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION Alpha Phi Gertrude Pahlow Kappa Kappa Gamma Joan Watkins Alpha Xi Delta ..Virginia Love Phi Mu Margery Slife Chi Omega Martha Ellis Phi Sigma Sigma Sylvia Ginsburg Delta Delta Delta Nancy Allen Pi Beta Phi Helen Kaufman Delta Gamma Ann Ardery Sigma Delta Tau Bette Greenwald Delta Zeta Margaret Plyley Sigma Kappa Harriet Oelgoetz Gamma Phi Lambda Alice Anderson Theta Phi Alpha Dorothy Graham Kappa Alpha Theta Katharine Crabbe Theta Upsilon Dorothy Maxfield Kappa Delta Joanna Nicholson Zeta Tau Alpha Martha Tifft Slife Plyley Ellis Reeder Maxfield Graham Pahlow ' Watkins Love Kaufman i .-. - Crabbe Kunsman Nicholson Oelgoetz Anderson 327 Brammer Heherding Dorland Kitchen Sutton Shuler Kunsman Dra e Bidner Gahrid Pace Malia Fischer Fox Leub er Smith Edwards Tuttle Calvin Thibaut Speer Arant Landle Bartlett Bel e M. Williams Wolford Blazier Stambaugh Wootterx D. Williams Thompson Lee ALPHA CHI OMEGA Ruth Adkins FACULTY MEMBERS Catherine Dolby Virginia Sanderson Jane Stambaugh Mary Thompson Kay Blazier SENIORS Delphine Williams Martha Williams JUNIORS Carol Edwards Martha Lee Ruth Wolford Evelyn Wootten Ruth Lindsey Delores Malia SOPHOMORES Mary Arant Esther Bartlett Betty Belke Louise Bidner Berna Brammer Helen Calvin Helen Drake Virginia Dorland Frances Fischer Ruth Kendell Janese Kitchen Norma Leubker Ruth Merrit PLEDGES Clementine Fox Anne Gabriel Florence Heherding Doris Hindson Marguerite Kunsman Audrey Landle Margaret Pace Mary Shuler Blanche Sutton Alberta Tucker Nancyanne Smith Dorothy Speer Patricia Thibaut Betty Tuttle Alpha Omicron Chapter 116 E. 12th Avenue Established 1923 62 Chapters Founded 1885 16,000 Members • f t • t % Sears franlfs Brohard Oglevee Ferguson Kaufman Kyle Geygan Wetzell Munyan Baas Zimmerman Daniels Wolfe Hamilton Hazelhec Murton Vandemarjj Shuf Rhoads Siuester Wheeler ALPHA DELTA PI FACULTY MEMBER Alma Heiner Nadine Daniels Marjory Growden Ruth Hazlebeck SENIORS Kathryn Kaufman Katherine Kyle Janice Munyan Virginia Murton Virginia Shuff Betty Vandermark Marjorie Wheeler Ruth Hamilton JUNIORS Irene Quester Margaret Wolfe Betty Baas Jean Brohard Jean Ferguson PLEDGES Harriet Franks Betty Geygan Margaret Gulick Mary LeSueur Marjorie McCall Adella Oglevee Laura Rhoads Lois Sears Ruth Wetzell Mary Zimmerman Alpha Xi Chapter 1948 luka Avenue Established 1921 60 Chapters Founded 1851 16,000 Members liho Chapter 184 15th Avenue Established 1921 30 Chapters Founded 1909 4,000 Members ALPHA EPSILON PHI Sylvia Berkowitz SENIORS Uoris Hahn Selma Horwitz Davida Naftalin Dorothy Weissman Ellen Feinberg Simone Israel JUNIORS Tyce Lewis Anita Manheim Phyllis Roth Jeanne Rubenson Ruth Stone Rosalind Swados Virginia Tarsey Ruth Bass Sylvia Blum Virginia Frankel SOPHOMORES Betty Katz Sarajean Kuhn Dorothy Levin Sylvia Luria Ruth Moss Louise Nachman Betty Neiman Ruth Rosinger PLEDGES Donna Berger Sonya Bergman Ethel Berke Dorothy Brown Eleanore Bruell Ann Cohen Dorothy Feldman Belle Freedman Janet Goldman Katherine Gordon Ellen Greenebaum Sylvia Grossman Ruth Holstein Ruth Klivans Beatrice Kraus Jean Meyers Rosalyn Morganstcrn Lucille Rosenbaum Renee Shimel Bernice Sinskey Phyllis Stone Helen Wieder Miriam Wirtshafter Moss Israel Tarsey J (a ta!m Swados Stone Harris Ber owitz Levin Green Bluv Manheim lachman Lewis Horwitz Roth Rosinger Luria Katz Bass Fran el J eiman Weissman Ha in 330 kkifek Rho Chapter 226 nth Avenue Established 1912 37 Chapters Founded 1872 10,000 Members Barbara Haywood Jean Cornell Betty Edmister Emily Everhart Betty Folsom Ruth Bradford Elizabeth Davis Ruth Grinstead Mary Eokert Beverly Gabrio Unus Graham Edna Hammill ALPHA PHI FACULTY MEMBERS Anne Marshall Gladys Palmer SENIORS Virginia Hohenstine Margaret Radebaugh JUNIORS Martha Hinkle Naomi Hubbs Frances Kirby Leah Krantz Esther Miller Elizabeth P ool Betty Rogers Betty Smith SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Hopkins Natalie Laub Margaret Miller Katharine Morgan PLEDGES Jane Hinterschied Dorothy Hohenstine Virginia Law on Mary McMahon Betty Nau Gertrude Pahlow Marjorie Rice Dorothy Roberts Ruth Seidman Jane Simmons Elizabeth Stockdale Merle Swineford Betty Wilson Harriet Sage Jane Stewart Janice Woollard Ellen Rorke Priscilla Sage Helen Sayre Eulalia Weller ' « t.f. .«AJ Sayre M. Miller Hammill Stoc da]e Rice P. Sage D. Hohenstine Tvjau Haywood Wilson Hin le Stewart Edmister Pahlow H. Sage Graham Lauh Kirby Morgan Hopl ins Cornell Rogers Weller Roberts Lawson Gabrio Grinstead Bradford Smith Radebaugh Smineford Folsom £verhart Simmons V. Hohenstine Pool Krantz Huhhs Seidman 331 .. Psi Chapter 76 15th Avenue Established 1916 54 Chapters Founded 1893 12,500 Members Elizabeth Cheek Dorothy Armstrong Freda Boughton Rose Bruny Jane Davis Marjory Blair Barbara Boughton Betty Burnett Dorotha Hoeflinger Ruth Albrand Edna Barr Marguerite Beaver Melba Beck Virginia Bomesberger Ruth Cain Nancy Caldwell Doris Armel Marian Burnett Mary Cassiday ALPHA XI DELTA Doris FACULTY MEMBERS Clickenger Carolyn Hilles SENIORS Jane Eastey Margaret Ferguson Betty Fischer Mary Gaumer JUNIORS Frances Jones Martha Kirn Jean Knight Eloise Lichty Helen Hunt Jean MacDonald Lu Mesloh Jane Murschel Marjorie Miller Maxine Miracle Ellen Price Sarah Secrest SOPHOMORES Bonnie Cooper Esther Crook Jane Dabe Margaret Dunning Ruth Gerhardt Joyce Harvey June Holstein PLEDGES Dorothy Coddington Elizabeth Deibig Fern Hartman Katherine Hughes Ruth Hume Janet King Marie Miller Elizabeth Salter Wilma Self Alice Senft Margaret Lewis Virginia Love Margaret Miller Josephine Richardson Mary Reeder Virginia Reese Winnifred Roudebush Marcella Sraucker Beatrice Uncapher Rosemary Southard Evelyn St. Clair Shirley Thomas Betty Smith Martha Snouffer Frances Townsend Virginia Trew Vivian Tripp Sylvia Wear Georgeanna Wilber Georgia Wyss Jean Pfeifer Phyllis Postle Betty Rauch f « J % t f 1 y Reeder Murschel Holstein Roudebush Uncapher Fischer Blair Salter Bomesherger Hughes Eastey Trew Miracle E. M. Miller Snoufer Dabe Burnett Senft Price Kirn Smith Dunning Secrest Bec St. Clair Wyss Southard Tripp Albrand Barr Thomas F. Boughton Bruny Ferguson M. L. Milier Davis Hoeflinger B. Boughton Smuck.er Mesloh Gaumer Knight Armstrong MacDonaid W Zeta Alpha Chapter 144 E. Woodruff Avenue Established 1919 91 Chapters Founded 1895 24,500 Members CHI OMEGA FACULTY MEMBERS Jeannette Stein Nancy Amos Julia Appleton Jane Bowers Millieent Clouse SENIORS Virginia Cox Mildred Dreveny Genevieve Emmons Jeanne Harris Dolores Henninger Susan Hobbs Sara Lemon Laura Maxwell Betty Sherwood Alice Tipton Helen Williams Jane Bringman Catherine Harsha Wilma Howard JUNIORS Julia Korn Ruth Lemon Lorraine Ogden Jean Rees Suzanne Rumer Winifred Schamp Jeanne Webb Eloise Armitage SOPHOMORES Marion Bell Margaret Covington Dorothy Hauntz PLEDGES Betty Armbruster Frances Bailey Zoe Banfield Martha Burke Rosemary Dolan Ruth Drexel Martha Ellis Dorotha Ewing Leone Fleckner Ruth Hammil Judith Henderson Janet Henninger Elaine Henry Mildred Hodgson Eileen Horschel Mary Morris Betty Murdock Grace Palmer Margaret Pinney Marjorie Sisson Jane Watkins Cora Wayt Roberta Wealthall Betty Wilson Miriam Wooster I i D. Horschel Korn Sto es Murdoc Coyle Howard Bringman Wayt Henderson Cox . Henninger R. Lemon Williams Hodgson Bolan Ellis Wealthall Morris Sisson Rumer Palmer Drexel Armitage Wat ins Armbruster Hauntz Wilson Bur e Banfield Harsha Rees Hammil Flec ner Bell McCarren Henry Pinney Henninger Amos Ogden Harris Tipton Dreveny Appleton Webb Clouse Emmons Bowers Maxwell i i f.f 1 1 iT l t i ' S ' Ratcliff Hosier Furman Spore Sayres Laughead Tice Franlf Evans Moore Cross Littleton Roberts Sheehan Leech Rose Long Isaly Martin Evans Musser Houser Allen Bauter S. Cornelius McCUin M. Cornelius Cobie Ebrigfit Shawafter James Vines Braunlin DELTA DELTA DELTA Helen Braunlin Betty Coble Muriel Cornelius Eleanor Allen Barbara Bauter Ruth Brown Frances Caulfield Catherine Cohagen Helen Evans Helen Blose Laura Boyer Sue Cornelius Nancy Allen Janet Baker Mary Balthaser Christine Bath Ceraldine Cornelius Rachel Crose Mary Davis FACULTY MEMBERS Alma Herbert SENIORS Evelyn Cross Virginia Ebright Helen Kromer Ma rgaret Evans Margaret Frank Julia Frye Iva Hosier Betty Isaly Aileen James Mary McClain Jane Rose JUNIORS Beth Kirk Ellen Laughead Charlotte Moore Mary Musser Betty Neff SOPHOMORES Jeanne Cumberland Jane Littleton Jean Furman Doris Long Ruth Leech Marcella Martin PLEDGES Betty Dye Lee Glore Melta Gregg Jerry Hauk Lois Jennings Mary Johnson Mary Kays Dorothy Kilgore Jane McConnell Margaret Miller Jeanne Orr Marian Penrod Florence Priest Jane Rehn Elizabeth Shawaker Louise Snyder Mary Wyman Jane Neff Marjorie Ratcliff Martha Sayres Dorothy Shontz Shirley Tice Mary Vines Joanne Pedigo Kathryn Roberts Marguerite Sheehan Jeanne Spore Pauline Rothermund Betty Schory Marcia Simblest Dorothy Sturrack Julianne Tynan Ivadelle Yeager Nu Chapter 229 15th Avenue Established 1896 81 Chapters Founded 1888 25,000 Members 334 ■ ' • •Xf f f '  «ttf ' J Kruze Stewart Meckstroth Duffus Barnard Dra e Herl Weller Wilson Veh ones Dan worth Clark Vlerebome Tinl:ng Christy Miller Kramer Brunner Beery Knox V. Smith Eyerman McFeely Pierce Spies Ray A. Smith Waid Taylor Maxwell DELTA GAMMA Roberta Abernethy Martha Berlin Margaret Blessing Barbara Brown Jayne Eyerman Jane Barks Edna Beery Harriet Conner Elizabeth Davis FACULTY MEMBERS Louise Edmondson Elsie Jones SENIORS Mary Jones Eloise Knox Marie Kramer Catherine Maxwell Betty McFeely Gretchen Meckstroth Estelle Schubach Anita Smith JUNIORS Ruth Duffus Faith Foster Ellen Pierce Elizabeth Ray Jane Springer Phyllis Tinling Charlotte Drake SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Miller Rosemary Widner Virginia Smith Jeannette Spies Esther Taylor Betty Tisdall Betty Waid Elsie Veh Virginia Weeks Mary Wilson Jeanne Yantes Anne Vlereborae PLEDGES Ann Ardery Virginia Barnard Nancy Bergin Geraldine Brunner Patricia Christy Dorothy Clark Marion Dankworth Mildred Davis Jean Deibel Ruth Dennis Ruth Edgington Dorothy Edwards Mary Garrison June Gastineau Betty Gilbert Marjorie Gill June Haas Katherine Hanna Betty Herl Janet Ingham Betty James Roberta Johnson Virginia Kruze Janice Lavender Evelyn Majeau Margaret Menough Katherine Pack Carolyn Pownall Elizabeth Riffe Barbara Smith Margaret Smith Joanna Stephens Dorothy Stewart Virginia Stiffler Mary Swickard Dorothy Wallis Sara Wayman Elizabeth Weller Epsilon Chapter 135 14th Avenue Established 1911 51 Chapters Founded 1874 13,000 Members 335 tit rt. ft f jL ' « Simmons Angerer McHish Smith BUc ensderj er Bar er Scheibel Trannett Belding Campbell Plyley Geiger Saylor Krause Troxell A. Davis Blouser S ' .alter Paulus Dwiggins Fisher Van Fossen ones Rohucl{ Insley Meranda Colvill Sayre Johnson Toho Marting M. Dat ' is Jolley Keegan King Lang DELTA ZETA SENIORS Mary Blouser Merdith Bogan Belly Barker Marianne Belding Jayne Campbell Marlha Fisher Mary Geiger Betlie Angerer Jean Bailey Jessie Bliokensderfer Louise Dachenbaeh Anna Davis Rosemary Eging Betlv Hackelt Belly Insley Evadna Johnson Doris Colvill Merrilla Davis Erma Marling Helen Robuck JUNIORS Maxine Dwiggins Jean Jolley SOPHOMORES Marian Lang Calherine Meranda Winifred Paulus Gail Scheibel PLEDGES Belly Hadsell Rosellen Hosier Glenna Hunter Virginia Krause Alice McNish Maxine Morrell Margarel Plyley Leida Powell Patricia Sacksleder Janice Saylor Sarah Sayre Lorraine Schadler Dorothy Seeley Louise Simmons Ernestine Yoho Bettie Keegan Evelyn King Katherine Smith June Staller Betty Van Fossen Mildred Stein Antoinette Trannett Mary Troxell Odette Whalen Martha Wright Betty Wycoff Theta Chapter 212 15th Avenue Established 1911 70 Chapters Founded 1902 12,000 Members «.¥tit ! ' il ' A mj Is! T ieidhart Gerl e Baldwin Burnley Fenstermal{er Myers Morris Shupe Weaver Anderson Robeson Grim Souder Keller Voltz Reid McCreary Herr Rhoad Miller Oyer Haines Smith Kessler Macready Bla eslee Seifert GAMMA PHI LAMBDA Margaret Conway Helen Fenstermaker Mildred Herr Phoebe Huff SENIORS Lois Keller Elizabeth Macready Eleanor McCreary Kathryn Morris LaVina Neidhart Edna Oyer Bernice Reid Marcella Robeson Pauline Sears Opal Seifert Marjorie Shupe Lucille Weaver Alice Anderson Grace Blakeslee Margaret Burkley JUNIORS Mildred Gerke Dorothy Haines Catherine Kessler Gladys Miller Dorothy Myers Lois Rhoad Eileen Smith Mabel Souder Mae Voltz Frances Watson SOPHOMORES Josephine Grim Wilella Ridge PLEDGES Dorothy Baldwin Alpha Chapter 106 13th Avenue Established 1924 1 Chapter Founded 1924 350 Members Alpha Gamma Chapter 95 E. 12th Avenue Established 1892 65 Chapters Founded 1870 26,000 Members KAPPA ALPHA THETA FACULTY MEMBERS Edith Cockins Anita Landacre Mary Allread Ann Altniaier Emily Burns Barbara Baker Betty Booth Carol Coffin Jane Ebersol Clara Ervin Julie Allan Alice Bargar Dorothy Bramble Mary dinger Barbara Brown Donna Brown Martha Brush Alyce Chambers Katherine Crabbe Peggy Eller Patty Frost SENIORS Betty Courtright Katharine Faulder Betty Galloway Doris Lambert Louise McKeever Jeanette Morden JUNIORS Catherine Findlay Carolyn Kaufman Lucy Gay Jane McCoy Jane Harmount Dorothy Miller Mary Hershberger Mary Schaefer SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Doron Lois Loghry Frances Hester Elizabeth Martin Helen Jordan Janice Ridenour Betty Little Margaret Sellers PLEDGES Rosemary Glenn Henry Hall Elizabeth Higley Kathryn Houston Betty Hoyer Betty Irwin Elizabeth Kiplinger Ann Lindsey Mary Matt Ann MillhoUand Emily Overstreet Helen Pfening Janet Pressler Marcella Randall Anne Schoedinger Jean Simpson Emily Wheaton Margaret Wilson Roberta Schulz Katherine Sharp Sara Sims Martha Sqnier Anne Weiant Jean Waid Marian Willis Jane Wilson Ann Sims Betty Sipher Peggy Smith Betsy Snyder Virginia Tatje Grace Vaughn Anna Wilson Schulz Ervin Kaufman Ebersol findlay Bramble Sharp Morden dinger Little Waid Allread McKeever Wheaton Burns iester Ridenour Barger McCoy Jordan Martin Gay Allan Booth Squier Harmount Doron Willis Coffin Altmaier Sims Lambert Calloway 338 Hyw Sigma Kappa Chapter 229 nth Avenue Established 1922 69 Chapters Founded 1897 15,458 Members KAPPA DELTA FACULTY MEMBERS Mary Mark Alice Pressey Betty Bcrdan Lois Curtiss Margaret Grieser SENIORS Therese Gulmi Jean Helpbringer Harriett Hunter Gertrude Misner Elizabeth Morrison Marjory Morrow Geraldine Murphy Lillian Van Martha Elbin Ava P ' ahnestook Frances Goodfellow JUNIORS Janet Harris Betty Hayman Eleanor Karch Martha King Jean Mitchell Romaine Monthaven Barbara Swarner Betty Luce SOPHOMORES Eugenia Phillips Ruth Pickering Mary Sorn Mary Barber Jean Bebout Frances Bowen Ruth Chambers Bernice Christian PLEDGES Edna Clifton Jane Drake Helen Drager Annie Erickson Mary Goodrich Mary Lowe Jane McGovern Helen Miller Marjery Moore Joanna Nicholson Rachel Roahen Betty Schuler Ruth Silliter Hazel Snider M - fit till liil 9 f f Ml f r .|- 1 : r 1 J. J. tXlA  : Sfr l %iJw ¥ Curtiss Hayman Bowen Swamer Sorn Fahnestoc Clifton Lowe Chambers Harris Miller Draver PhilUfis Karch Thrall McGovern Morrow Dra e Schuler Luce Gulmi Morrison Snider Morris T icholson Ericsson Christian Pickering Roahen Monthaven King Hunter Berdan Grieser Goodfellow Helpbringer Barber Misner 339 Jk Beta ISu Chapter 84 15th Avenue Established 1888 72 Chapters Founded 1870 25,000 Members KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Anna Green Anne Bonnet Mary Dunlap Jane Ebinger Mary Evans Josephine Fisher Elizabeth Beck Kathleen Belknap Dorothy Denison Nancy Ferris Jane Bradshaw Martha Chamberlin Margaret Coulter Martha Brown June Clawson Carolyn Dunning Jane Emig Jane Flick Helen Geren FACULTY MEMBERS Bonnie Woodbury SENIORS Mary Fox Virginia Fox Virginia Gallen Joy Hardgrove JUNIORS Frances Goodwin Anne Kauffnian Helen Kauifman Phillippa Rosemurgy Caroline Johnson Harriet Johnson Helen Jones Mary Keller Patty Roth Margaret Schleckman Jean Scott Patricia Searight SOPHOMORES Phyllis Engler Lois Kincaid Rachel Good Jean Love Martha Hickle Sarah Means PLEDGES Lucile Hagerty Katherine Huntington Natalie Kauffnian Marianna Keeler Margery Leahy Betty Lewis Marie Marshall Jean Meyer Carolyn Mylander Patricia Palmer Dorothy Pettit Mary Reedy Ethyl Woodbury Susanne Kittle Ellen Morley Margaret Niermeyer Mary Pyle Jeanne Utley Jean Storey Frances Wildermuth Jane Wood Marjorie Rahn Peggy Trautman Eloise Turner Elizabeth Zartman Lucille Risley Susan Ross Edna Scott Jane Ward Joan Watkins Jane White Chamberlin Means Hardgrove Afiermeyer Dan}{er Zartman johnsor Trautmar Kennedy M. Fox Ebmger Ferris Goodwin Pyle ]. Jones Keller Bradshaw Rahn Engler Morley Hic le Searight Bell{nap Fisher Roth Good Love Coulter Kincaid H. Jones Kittle Bonnet Denison Utley Dunlap Scott Wood Evans V. Fox T orelius Upsilon Chapter 1952 luka Avenue Established 1913 60 Chapters Founded 1852 15,000 Members PHI MU Dorothy Beetham Ruth Bowsher Dorothy Byron SENIORS Jane Coullrap Katherine Gintzel Geraldine Meyer Jane Rastall Mabel Southard Leo na Thomas Madelein Wallace Betty Corkwell Ardes DeHaven JUNIORS Jean Maxwell SOPHOMORES Mary Gibson Geraldine Jelen Mary Wall Rachel Smith Margie Cook Ann Denman PLEDGES Esther Harshbarger Virginia Hutt Ellen Rudolph Carrie Schettler Margery Slife Latham Schettler Harshbarger Roberts Slife Wallace Gibson elen Hutt DeHaven Smith Corkwell Southard Maxiyell Coo Beetham Rastal! Bowsher Byron Meyer Thomas Wall Gintzel 342 Alanof Rogovin Schneider ? (uremb!att Forman Davis Lymon Ginsburg ' Ti tin Partner Feltman Schon Lichtig Thall Vitriol Kuttner PHI SIGMA SIGMA SENIORS Jean Long Nelma Davis JUNIORS Juliet Nuremblatt Bevlyn Thall Anita Vitriol Lenore Feltman SOPHOMORES Harriet Kuttner Bernice Lichtig Sonia Lymon Florence Schon Vivienne Alanof Ethel Forman PLEDGES Sylvia Ginsburg Selma Partner Sara Rogovin Raizelle Schneider Arlene Tiktin Rho Chapter 205 14th Avenue Established 1928 25 Chapters Founded 1913 1,500 Members  | E. Evans Alberty Pearce File Howard Reid Brown Anderson Allison Allen Silbernagel Baird Bric er Essex C. Euans Gruber Callaway Moore VanAtta Crawford King Alspaugh Gardner Osborn Owen Sain Bartels Miller Rand Thompson Reiter Acl;erman Tyson DeForrest Horn Crumbal er White Knotts PI BETA PHI Betty Alberty Josephine Ash Ellenor Bricker Jean Crayton Jean Allen Mary Allison Mary Alspaugh Margaret Anderson Frances Bartels Joan Ackerman Marjorie Baird Mary Crawford Eleanor Evans Constance Amrine Mary Bartels Betty Buck Jeane Callahan Marilyn Collins Barbara Davis FACULTY MEMBERS Henrietta Cherrington Dorothy Relyea SENIORS Celesta Crumbaker Jane Gruber Helen DeForrest Frances Horn Mary Essex Jean Howard Cornelia Evans Elizabeth Knotts Margaret Brown Lorabel Callaway Barbara Clouse Martha Downs Mary Fite JUNIORS Katherine Hanna Mary Hershberger Betty Miller Marceline Miller Barbara Owens SOPHOMORES Jeanne Gardner Sara Moore Ruth Gardner Betty Morgan Eileen Henney Barbara Osborn Dorothy King Evelyn Owen PLEDGES Virginia Davison Mary Eschenbrenner Gladys Evans Katharine Fite Anna Heckart Helen Kaufman Martha Lambert Dolores McAdow Frances McConville Roberta Moore Mary Morrill Johnetta Nichols Jean Ogden Eleanor Postle Dorothy Sain Hazel Tyson Patricia Pearce Elisabeth Rand Mary Reid Elizabeth Reiter Margaret Roberts Betty Thompson Bernice Schill Catherine Silbernagel Martha VanAtta Helen Osborn Patricia Rand Betty Reeves Virginia Wiley Joanne Wilson Susan Wilson Virginia Wright t ' M A ' • m m i B ui ' s Jir ' Ul j, % ■ m 1 „:- :W ■-«;.iS4m if Iff m «i aaa Ohio Beta Chapter 1845 Indianola Avenue Established 1894 80 Chapters Founded 1867 29,631 Members 343 -Z f 41 f«i f If Baum Levinson Jaffa Flaxman Gates Trattner Joseph Mann Oury Reitman Myers Kapian Kaufman Present Rice Stein Katz Herman Gottlieb Greenwald Williams Sommer Kaye Fleischman Sac s Brody Levin Simon Fin}{ M. Rosenthal Goldman ]aros Hymson Strauss Weisman Weinstein Alexander Segal Levy Cohn Reich Kochman Oppenheim Holder Steinberg Siege! SIGMA DELTA TAU Elsa Alexander Jane Cohn Maida Brody Marjorie Holder Reva Hymson SENIORS Joan Kochman Jane Oppenheim JUNIORS Elinor Levin Shirley Levinson Evelyn Levy Elizabeth Mann Edythe Siegel Beatrice Sommer Sylvia Reich Charlotte Segal Jacqueline Steinberg Eileen Strauss Jeanette Weinstein Jean Weisman Phyllis Deutsch Helen Fink Hazel Fleischman Elsa Gottlieb Ernesta Jaros Pearl Kaplan SOPHOMORES Frances Kaye Babette Oury Bettie Rosenthal Miriam Rosenthal Frances Sacks Mary Simon Bernice Williams I PLEDGES Marcelle Baum Ruth Flaxman Janet Gates Bette Greenwald Muriel Jaffa Miriam Joseph Dorothy Katz Joan Kaufman Bernice Levinson Dorothy Myers Betty Present Augusta Reitman Florence Rice Miriam Stein Lois Trattner I Gamma Chapter 64 15th Avenue Established 1921 15 Chapters Founded 1917 1,500 Members m Starrer Worsham Oelgoetz Breisch Sedgwic Goss Gutman Dillon Conine Schaffner Benham Testement Hart Stewart Smart Kien er Richardson Womhold Radabaugh May Hic s Davis Smalley SIGMA KAPPA SENIORS Thelma Conine Frances Hicks Mary May JUNIORS Nell Radabaugh Margaret Benham Elizabeth Burgess Ruth Davis Betty Smart Marietta Miller June Stewart SOPHOMORES Mary Taggart Blanche Breisch Julia Gutman Elizabeth Hart Virginia Kienker Elizabeth Setlgwick Kathleen Richardson Marian Smalley PLEDGES Virginia Thalgott Elnore Wander Margaret Wombold Virginia Dillon Joyce Goss Harriet Oelgoetz Dorotha Starker Pauline Testement Margaret Worsham Chi Chapter 2051 luka Avenue Established 1919 42 Chapters Founded 1874 9,000 Members i 346 Gamma Chapter 1555 Neil Avenue Established 1919 18 Chapters Founded 1912 2,200 Members THETA PHI ALPHA Harriet Deibel Mary Hahii JUNIORS Lillian Kemper Janet Mcintosh Evelyn Rarrick Ellen Terrell Rose Green Catherine Kauifman SOPHOMORES Jane Kauffman Elizabeth Laurenson Jessie Laurenson Dorothy McGuire Patricia Stambach PLEDGES Dorothy Graham Jane Marlowe Graham Marlowe C. Kaufman Kemper E. Laurenson Terrell ]. Kaufman Stambach }. Laurenson Green Mcintosh Deibel Hahn McGuire ttUii Delta Chapter 99 13th Avenue Established 1914 33 Chapters Founded 1914 1,800 Members THETA UPSILON FACULTY MEMBERS Marguerite Ekdahl SENIORS Rachael Bean Betty Fetter Jane Frazer Miriam Hawkins Evelyn Hawkins JUNIORS Eileen Hughes Naomi Middlesworth Glennibel Hawke SOPHOMORES Betty Lupfer Catherine Richardson Eleanor Splete PLEDGES Eileen Dwyer Dorothy Marion Dorothy Maxfield Ruth Yaw 1 |;|J f f Lupfer Yaw Fetter Middlesworth Maxfield Richardson Splete Marion Haw e Dwyer Frazer E. Haw ins E dahl M. Haw ins Bean Hughes 347 Mnrtha Bedsworth Alpha Zeta Chapter 55 15th Avenue Established 1921 72 Chapters Founded 1898 10,500 Members ZETA TAU ALPHA SENIORS Florence MrQuate Ruth Meckstrotli Ruth Russell JUNIORS Freda Burkhardt Helen Davis Marjorie Gompf Marian Good Mary Jackson Alice Gruhb Nelda Jackson Elizabeth Harden Bernadine Johnston SOPHOMORES Janet Paxton Jane Walcutt Clara Wright Clare Apel Milda Gertz Mazie Gills Marion Herold Margaret Grimes Elaine Truex PLEDGES Betty Walbolt Jane Clark Jane Good Elizabeth Hartupee Laura Lawson Betta Lowman Martha Tifft • « ♦ i,r, f ft® t ' t ' « Herold Meckstroth McS uate Williams Harden Gills Gertz Gompf Tift . Good M. Good Clar Lowman Paxton Dauis Apel Hartupee Russell Walcutt H- Jackson Walbolt M. ]ac son Bedsworth Crimes Johnston Wright H ii t i $-m S- ' ih |9 i. M jf ? : iii ' ' •■ ' M DORMITORIES ' ' ly leu. OXLEY HALL Fireside chats Pauline Adams Sarah Aldridge Gayle Amstutz Grace Barnes Christine Bath Mildred Bordenkircher Mary Campbell Florence Carpenter Eleanor Carter Jane Choate Jane Clark Eleanore Cohen Mildred Coleman Jean Cooper Dorothy Cox Jean Crichton Jane Deibel Thelma Downing Ruth Drexel Eleanor Duncan Nell Durstine Mary Eckert Rosemary Eging Margaret Evans Helen Ferguson Martha Fippin Annabelle Gaetz Ruth Gardner Virginia Gaul Ruth Geckler Isabeall George Virginia Glenn Amy Grimm Betty Hackett Barbara Hartline Alda Hatten Margaret Hayden Virginia Hermanson Margery Hopkins Verda Howard Wilma Hyer Arlowyn Isbell Betty Jones Cleda Jones Dorothy Kahananui Betty Kaler Betty Kerr Doris Klar Edith Koski Evelyn Larrick Martha Lee Madelyn Leedle Elizabeth Lok Jean Long Eileen Mason Katharine Mattingly Kathleen McMurray Patricia Meyer Jeanne Montgomery Kathleen Moore Maxine Morral Jeanne Mulquin Anna Papai Virginia Powell Dorothy Propst Charlotte Rhodes Rachel Roahen Sarah Roberts Susan Ross Kathryn Sakaly Bernadine Scott Mary Scott Fern Shaffer Elizabeth Shurtz Addie Skinner Beryl Speed Lillian Teevens Maisie Thaw Sarah Traponsky Mary Troxell Margaret Wakefield Ruth Weeks Mary Weiher Martha Welch Helen Wolf Martha Wright Ruby Zurcher Wednesday night . 12:00 permission VIP I MACK HALL Some play while others toil Julia Allen Frances Bailey Mary Bartels Mary Beatty Ruth Becker Thelma Blum Clarissa Bostelman Virginia Gierke Jean Cook Martha Corry Evelyn Cox Dorothy Crowell Emma Curtiss Mildred Davis Elizabeth Deibig Dorothy DeMuth Ruth Dorsey Mary Edwards Elizabeth Ellenwood Jean Emmert Mary Enders Mary Faye Katharine File Virginia Flynn Beatrice Furdaus Lillian Gantose Mariana George Helen Gillson Jane Good Doris Goodman Dorothy Gray Margaret Gunckle DeMeril Hafer Clara Hartman Fern Hartman Marjorie Herscher Muriel Hilborn Alma Hofmann Rose Hosier Polly Howard Virginia Hummell Janet Ingham Joan Johnson Roberta Johnson Doris Jump Marguerite King Mary Kohl Julia Koontz Juliette Koren Ruth Lee Dorothy Leisk Betta Lowman Marjorie McCall Doris Mann Stella Masich Joanna Nicholson Gertrude Pahlow Jean Parish Katherine Parsche Dorothy Polcar Janet Pressler Jayne Puncheon Esther Riggin Marcella Risch Martha Ritter Jane Simon Elizabeth Smith Marjorie Smith Patricia Smith Ruth Spear Jannie Stall Dorotha Starker Anna Stevenson Virginia Stiffler Eliza Stradley Susan Swisher Beatrice Toharsky Elizabeth Webber Betty Wagner Ruth Weade Mary Wilkerson Margaret Worsham Miriam Wurster Hours over the scrapbook NEIL HALL Virginia Alibott Barbara Allen Charlotte Ames Janesta Anderson Barbara Arnold Hannah Arnovitz Elizabeth Barcroft Marcelle Baum Ethel Baumstein Ruth Beiswenger Sonya Bergman Ethel Berke Jean Berman Ruth Bernstein Alice Berson Louise Bidner Margaret Bissell Viviene Bloomberg Jane Bourquin Constance Bowman Marie Braunlin Anita Brown Eleanore Bruell Lois Burman Florence Busch Jane Cable Jeane Callahan Elva Caplan Marge Chalfin Frances Cheitel Lois Cheitel Ruth Chodrow Annetta Cohen Evelyn Cohen Margery Cohen Severna Cohen Marcia Cooper Joelle Corn Anna Davis Nathalie Davis Rebecca Dawson Louise Dehn Virginia Dillon Ruth Dubin Isabel Dubinsky Florence Dykstra Anne Elliot Thelma Epstein Betty Fairhurst Jeanne Fanner Marie Fawcett Elise Feldman Twila Fisher Ruth Flaxman Lillian Flickinger Clementine Fox Harriet Franks Belle Freedman Patricia Frost Hilda Fulton Rochelle Garson Janet Gates Rosemary Glenn Jane Click Dorothy Gold Esther Goldenberg Janet Goldman Vera Goldman Edith Gordon Elsa Gottlieb Dorothy Greenberg Kaleidoscope of Neil Hall life Bette Greenwald Margaret Greiner Esteile Gross Sylvia Grossman Evelyn Halper Ruth Harrington Louisa Harrison Florence Heberding Edith Herman Doris Hindson Elaine Hirschfield Mildred Hodgson Dorothy Holmes Virginia Horcher Glenna Hunter June Hunter Mary Ives Edith J ersin Priscilla Johnston Miriam Joseph Shirley Kahn Pearl Kaplan Helen Kaplanoff Neva Karrick Dorothy Katz Joan Kaufman Betty Kessler Florence Kessner Helen Kiess Jane Kious Mildred Klein Miriam Klein Ruth Klivans Audrey Kneisley Beatrice Kraus Janette Kuniewicz Marguerite Kunsman Audrey Landle Marian Lang Hazel Lee Jessie Levant Mildred Levine Bernice Levinson Esther Levy Marjorie Lewis Vida Loader Helen Lodge Margaret Love Margaret Luxton Lois Macklem Beatrice Malkoff Selma Marcus Adeline Marks Mary Matt Dolores McAdow Frances McConville Mary McCue Mary McMahon Margaret McMasters Alice McNish Evelyn Merry Allison Meyer Jean Meyers Emily Miljanich Marjery Moore Rosalyn Morganstern Mary Morris Susan Muter Dorothy Myers Johnetta Nichols Adella Oglevee Anna Oldham Charlotte Oleet Dorothy Osborne Rita Palestine Selma Peller Jean Pfeifer Doris Phelps Mary Portz Betty Present Patricia Rand Augusta Reilmaii Gladys Rendecker Pojfenberger E. Murphy Allaire filler Hanna McClelland Wilson Barnard Puri7iton Cornelius Johnson Seybold H. Roberts Sexton Bramble D. Murphy Higgins Owen Weaver ST. HILDA ' S HALL Mary Allaire Virginia Barnard Dorothy Bramble Martha Brown Geraldine Cornelius Peggy Eller Kathryn Hanna Alice Higgins Frances Johnson Evelyn McClelland Doris Murphy Edith Murphy Martha Owen Jean Poftenberger Theodosia Purinton Dorothy Roberts Helen Roberts Sarah Sexton Jean Seybold Dorothy Stewart Dorothy Weaver Anna Wilson NEIL HALL (Continued) Florence Rice Minnie Robinovitz Sara Rogovin Ellen Rorke Lanore Rosen Lucille Rosenbaum Beatrice Rosenberg Leona Ruess Edith Sachs Roma Salvino Betty Sauerbeck Raizelle Schneider Bernice Schultz Joy Schwartz Ruth Schwartz Betty Seebeck Doris Shapero Evelyn Shapiro Renee Shimel Mary Shuler Ruth Siens Janet Simon Bernice Sinskey Marjorie Sisson Harriette Slote Zoe Slutz Cleo Smiley Jessie Smith Margaret Smith Gertrude Sniderman Vivian Snyder Jean Solomon Pearl Spitz Genevieve Spriggs Bettyrose Stambach Mildred Stein Miriam Stein Sylvia Stein Joanna Stephens Phyllis Stone Janice Sve Eileen Sweeney Eugenia Szubski Pearl Tempkin Betty Timmons Lois Trattner Alberta Tucker Grace Vaughn Laura Vorhees Virginia Wallner Emily Ward Lois Warner Cora Wayt Roberta Wealthall Janice Weber Bella Weiner Mildred Weingart Roberta Welday Laya Weizman Jane White Muriel Widman Helen Wieder Janet Wolf Emily Wolfel Betty Wycoff Florence Yenchius Dorothy Zagoren Dorothy Zeck Dorothy Zola 353 — r 25 .. ft a J 11 t ■i :A rm ' U ' UBK ' B P  Sch!ub Thomas Snell Hofman Jones Dountz Chambers BecJjer Maxwell Hedges Groh(xm Mer hofer Bin ley Mougey Caldwell Lanphear Edwards Amrine Willis Ulrich Bur hardt Lawrie yieumeister Clawson Hopkins Muncey Snyder A. Reber Self Mygrant B. Cochrane Kirn Chamberlain Henry Fran s Rarey ]. Cochran Davy Cai;ins Dix Hirth E. Reber McCoy Hardgrove M.Davis Gillam Gregory Pfeifer P.Wat ins ].Wat ins School Constance Amrine Coral Becker Doris Binkley Edith Blizzard Martha Brush Freda Burkhardt Nancy Caldwell Jane Carter Helen Cavins Mary Chamberlain Alyce Chambers June Clawson Janice Cochran Betty Cochrane Betty Coxen Esther Crook Barbara Davis Mary Davis Christine Davy Betty Deemer Elsie Dix Chestora Dountz Betty Dresher Helen Dresher Elizabeth Dye Dorothy Edwards Martha Ellis Gladys Evans Betty Fieldner Mildred Franks Jane Gale Emma Gamboa Grace Gary Suzanne Gillam Dorothv Graham Marina Gregory Joy Hardgrove Irene Havlick Paula Hedges Margaret Henry Alice Hickson Ruth Hirth Betty Hoffman Ruth Hopkins Emma Jones Kathryn King Martha Kirn Ardath Kleinhans Vivian Lanphear Anne Lawrie Helen MacDonald Helen Marenczuk Sarah Maxwell Jeanette McCoy Lucine McNaught Lois Meeker Margaret Menough Iva Merkhofer Mildred Moore Mary Mougey Patricia Muncey Jane Murschel Dorothy Mygrant Annis Neitz Marion Neumeister Jane Olds Hannah Owen Margaret Patterson Priscilla Pfeifer Mildred Quester Ruth Rarey Betty Ranch Anne Reber Virginia Reese Elizabeth Riffe Jane Runyan Marjorie Sapp Alice Schaal Miriam Schlub Wilma Self Betty Snell Eleanor Snyder Dorothy Sturrock Betty Sutfin Jane Thomas Martha Ulrich Betty Vaughan Joan Watkins Patricia Watkins Mary Wilkins Marian Willis Betty Wolff WESTMINISTER HALL 354 i t.. Back Row: WieJem.m, Durhy, M.irtll, tngorat, M. Zimnu-rman, Harris, M,tl,-i-, hroxin, Hntlmjn, IhJ ' r.mco, !,l.„u-liDr Leippcr, Mult, Rica, Sifet, Grinnan, Whittaker, Dobson, Fresgravc, ShalL ' han, Wren, Blayney, Reeves, Masaryk. Third Row: Claugui, Stout, Hinke, BisCiin, Sprague, RInghiten, Boyer, Crall, SlrUkUng, Woods, Cryder, Munhalt, Newland, Hunt, Gihnore Baurnan, Carlson, Smith, Royle. Second Row; Eros, Thompson, Carr, Kovreg, TeaU, Beck, Shumaker, Ruhl, Clay, O ' RoarIi, Wingard, R. Zimmerman, Schafer, Hani ' ille, Shep- herd, Green, Tharp, Schrolucke, Anderson, Willford, Morrison. First Row: McCormick, Mindigo, Daily, Cushing, Trosak, Erwin, EUsu;orth, Huiyadi, Lucas, Jenyk, Berkhouse, Gostin, Riegle, Bel ' .z, Stafford, Spirk, Webb, Moreland, Mistak. rr HE Buckeye Club — one hundred boys living, - sleeping, cooperating in one large room. This cooperative dormitory was founded in 1934 just one year after the more widely known Tower Club. How- ever, it has always been independent, jealous of its friendly neighbor. The Buckeye Club first gained attention by going en masse to Union Station to meet the returning Ohio State football teams when the gridders had lost. By such antics it became known as a spirited group and drew from Coach Schmidt a compliment — We need more of that kind of spirit around here. Since that date club members have gone in for many less raucous activities. Intramurals always find the club well represented and championships are nothing new as the trophy case attests. Members have been building up enviable representations in other campus activities including Y. M. C. A., Strollers, Agricultural societies, campus publications and var- sity athletics. Members live amidst such Spartan facilities as iron lockers, army cots, rough wooden tables and straw bottomed chairs but find this to be no hind- rance to scholarship. Cumulative club average hovers around three point and has been good enough to give the Buckeyes possession of a scholarship plaque which is passed back and forth between the Tower and Buckeye Clubs. This dormitory, like all other cooperatives on the campus, is governed by preceptors chosen by an administration controlling board. Main questions of self-government are left to members but on some acute questions of policy board of control members. Dr. B. L. Stradley and Joseph A. Park, find time to advise and admonish. Members are picked by the University Examiner ' s office on basis of scholarship, character, and financial need. BUCKEYE CLUB Study hours At ease! 355 . i. S3 rf • Tt i iMrttf 1 s g e H ' w JSi jyjfj 2 I K H jLy • Mi hBI ifiK lfl r ' fi aSQ ' vWEnmH li P (SPVH SZ] ?t !S w! F al s B rj vr! 3| 1 fll«JI flBH --- ifc ' ; B| JVK| Is ••1 s n hjft Wl B M - ' - ' H|griUL M B[ U H Hj « l l H J iP Jh BK ' - ' iflM l-m iri ■fl k J r H m IT V RI Bl r 7 F ii Hr HnJl Ai V i K. wj 1 i i B r- ' nM L H Ward Thoben Grandey V, Kerns McQuaide Welch Fodor Stimpert Newm.in Ruese Perkins Collis Kiviniemi Myers Wolf Foster Hanan Ross Lash Snyder teiby P. Young Hof master Croninger Boyd Billings Weber Latier Guard Gilhousen Fahrenbruck Page Wallace W. Reed Frtedel Curl Colclough Becker Gladman Stubbins Copley Kripke Watkins Spector Lytin R. Smith Cox Stengel Zicske G. Read Stieber Counter Paxson Patterson Arthur Kerns Soltzberg Wilson Dickey Robinson MindUng Blyth Spretn ik Ktuible Gum McCormick Price Keusch Webb Schall Hull McEw.-n Pontius Seaman L. Broivn Tanner Schwemler Newhouse Leiman Applegate Miller Culbertson Pierson Corder Baughman R. Wood Jones Lynch Reiheld Derbyshire Fenwick Dunkle Hower C. Moore R. L. Wood Am Mohr Foos Moody Lusk Kcely Goettge Musgrave Alban Orlowiki G. Young Zier Danner Thompson Ziegler Carter Lambert J. Moore Gannon Hutchinson E. Brown Oltmanns Stutsman Knecht McKelvey Harrison Dixon Davis Thomas Ball Bloom Stani Stuart Schumacher Doan Monas H. Brown Sweeney Camery Fulton B. Henry .Vorrick H. Wood TOWER CLUB Saturday night . . . A pause at the Bulletin Board IN 1933 scores of Ohio State students were dropping out of school hecause of the depression. Hundreds of others wrote in asking for opportunities to work their way through the University. Concerned as they were with the difficulties of the moment. University officials were looking ahead. They thought of the great future loss to the nation, as intelligent, ambitious young people were being denied their one opportunity in life to go to college. Out of this situation came the Tower Club, bring- ing a new use for the great concrete stadium. Only a few months were needed to show the suc- cess of the cooperative dormitory plan, and by the fall of 1934 the University had enclosed a portion of the stadium adjoining the tower to provide for 100 more boys of the same caliber as those selected before. Helpful as the plan is to the young people them- selves, President George W. Rightmire and his assoc- iates on the University staff believe that the greater benefits will accrue to the state and the nation, as has ])een seen by the achievements of the group that preceded the present one. The group referred to in- habited the old North Dorm and has an alumni list which includes scores of community leaders, the governor of a western state, a bank president, a world-famed inventor and electrical engineer and President Rightmire himself. Ohio State is expecting as much from the boys living in the present stadium dormitory. Of course it may be years before these dividends are forth- coming, for this June the Tower Club will have its first graduating class. II 356 PROFESSIONALS PROFESSIONAL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Alpha Kappa Kappa Charles Br Alpha Omega Nathan Lewis Alpha Psi John Smith Delta Sigma Delta Lester Krieg Delta Theta Phi Edward Smart Nu Sigma Nu John Walsh Omega Tau Sigma Robert Jimison Phi Chi Harrison Start Phi Delta Epsilon David Friedman Phi Delta Phi Robert Swartz Phi Rho Sigma John Seesholtz Psi Omega George Hopkins Sigma Iota Zeta Morris Polansky Tau Epsilon Rho Albert Schwartz Theta Kappa Psi Arthur James Puppel Ho( ins Rod:ns y Curtis Pierce Pac er Lynn Carlson Edwards Artz Swartz Goldberger Kinsel 358 Geer Pearson Forrester Ringer Deishley Toung Clar Hamm Kuntz Schumacher Groom Butcher Lucas Healey Sparling J lapley Stine Lovebury Hillegass Boyer Jacobs Brown Martin Ridgeway Light Pinnell PoUey Cammerer Vance Artz Ingiis Bec ]en ins Brown ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FACULTY MEMBERS Hugh Beatty George Curtis Horace Davidson Francis Davis Joseph DeLor James Ferguson Fred Fletcher Albert Frost Isaac Harris John Hill John Horst Paul Hudson Robert Kirk John Mitchell Ralph Pagel Claude Perry Philip Reel Raymond Seymour Lee Sharp John Upham Donald Yochem SENIORS William Beck Charles Brown Lee Brown Herbert Cammerer Curtis Artz Wendell Butcher Charles Duncan Austin Coulson Louis Critchfield Robert Ingiis Robert Jacobs George Jacoby Edward Jenkins Harvey Murphy Emery Pinnell JUNIORS James Healey Richard Light William Lovebury Richard Lucas George Martin Raymond Slabaugh Howard PoUey Joseph Ridgeway John Ross Richard Vance William Sparling George Stine James Boyer John Games Thomas Clark Joseph Deishley SOPHOMORES Joseph Forrester Manion Kuntz Joseph Geer Donald Pearson Robert Hamm James Rhiel Victor Hillegass Joseph Schaeffer Edward Schumacher Audrey Stevenson Edward Young Deane Armour Ernest Breyfogle PLEDGES Richard Gilson Donald Greenameyer Joe Groom Arnold Napley Robert Ringer Medicine Pi Chapter 199 W. 10th Avenue Established 1902 59 Chapters Founded 1888 16,100 Members 360 Dental Psi (Chapter 238 West 10th Avenue Established 1927 35 Chapters Founded 1907 5,000 Members -: V • s XflM R FT- ' J« .,: v|?; , J|r- ' , A r W gg ;, HE ' KfHf! ■n r:-K. -- ... :- . ftrr . .■■ ; vi£ £ llliM 1 g ALPHA OMEGA SENIORS Milton Ash David Goldstein Nathan Lewis Maurice Sitomer Arthur Soroko Milton Weisman JUNIORS Murry Brody Sanford Dworkin Paul Goldsmith Philip Sacks Philip Shapiro Paul Studin V SOPHOMORES Louis Galvin Harry Garbus Harold Kalman PLEDGES Daniel Rodinsky Benjamin Sleinfeld Marvin Berkowitz Arthur Edelmaii Sidney Goldberg Samuel Levy Ervin Gross Jack Lurie Victor Orgel Arthur Sobel Goldberg Levy Edelman Gioss Berijoioitz Orgel Kalman S ' einfeid Koi,ms y Garbus Luric Sobel Brody Shafiiro S ac s Studin Dworl in Galvin Soro o Sitomer Ash Weisman Goldstein htxms mt Veterinary Medicine Alpha Chapter 45 If est 11th Avenue Established 1907 7 Chapters Founded 1907 2,000 Members Derwin Ashcraft William Bills Robert Curtis James Guthrie Elwood Hoffert Joseph Berger James Hay Albert Brandehoff James Dorman Clinton Forthofer Paul Beamer Robert Carpenter Raymond Herring ALPHA PSI FACULTY MEMBERS John Helwig John Mills Harold Knapp Harold Moses SENIORS Robert Moody Leo Mundy Oliver Heller John Hisgen Ralph Packer Gerald Raudabaugh JUNIORS Edward Peck Gail Smith SOPHOMORES David Funderburg Gaylord Lewis Robert Getty William Martin Lincoln Hedeman Loyd Oswalt PLEDGES Edgar Houdeshell Lowell Jones Amos Kottenbrock Robert Menges Louis Northington John Ramge Russell Rebrassier Arthur Schalk Clarence Woodhouse John Smith Paul Soldner John Wickham Earl Sprunger William Piper John Puppel Joseph Reid Jacob Richards Bruce Swart Lloyd Terrill Kenneth Welty Don White il t if t Brandehoff Sprunger Heller Lewis Hisgen Pec Puppel Houdeshell Getty Welty Dorman Guthrie Soldner Curtis Raudabaugh Terrill Hay Forthofer Piper Carpenter Funderhurg J. Smith G. Smith I f Swart Martin Jones Richards Oswalt Mundy 361 Commerce Beta Chapter Established 1935 2 Chapters Founded 1930 MU BETA CHI FACULTY MEMBERS Theodore Beckman SENIORS Harold Cohen Morton Epstein Joseph Horwitz Harry Leventhal Charles Levy Saul Nassau Maurice Rice Sidney Shoolman Erwin Straus JUNIORS Jerome Balas Julian Barnett Arthur Freedman Jerome Friedman Harold Kotosky Adolph Rabinowitz Milton Rapport Herman Scott Meyer Spiro Hyman Weintraub Mitchel Cohen Herbert Grushcow SOPHOMORES Alvin Horwitz George Jacoby Melvin Lieberman Harry Robbin Seymour Simons Scott Robbin A. Horuntz Jacoby Rice Shoolman T ' .assau Barnett Grushcow Rabinowitz Leventhal Lieberman Levy Balas Friedman Spiro Freedman Simons ]. Horiuitz Epstein Weintraub Cohen Straus Kotos y Sri Medicine Beta Tau Chapter 1454 Neil Avenue Established 1935 42 Chapters Founded 1882 14,642 Members NU SIGMA NU FACULTY MEMBERS John Alcorn James Beer Casper Benson Rollo Bonnell John Brown Oscar Coddington William Arrowsmith Vincent Black Virgil Cross Doyt Farling Thomas Frame Benjamin Hawkins Willis Kubiac Richard Brooks Robert Cassidy Jack Dillahunt William Houston Russell Brown Darrell Caudill Ivan Clark James Eley Robert English David Greegor Jacob Coons Rollin Durant John Parson James Foley Huston Fulton Casper Harner Eldred Heisel Howard Hunter Homer Keck Warren Lapp George Lemon John Lowery SENIORS JUNIORS Morris Goldberg Elmer Horton Phillip Knies Harry Lefever Howard Mitchell Earl Martin Robert McCleery Jack Miles Clarence Paisley John Moss Harold Roberts Dell Russell SOPHOMORES Donald Jones William Marsh Ernest Perri Robert Harsh Nathan Headley Jasper Hedges Carl Heisser Robert Hines PLEDGES Raymond Scheetz George Schwemlein Merl Smith Paul Hohly Harry Keys Jack Knapp Francis Layton Charles Lyons Thomas Rardin Hugh Setterfield Charles Shepard Clifford Sherburne Clayton Smith William Starin George Pegg Thomas Preston Jack Sharp Paul Weaver Paul Schafer Robert Scott Frank Ternocky William Smith Walter Stout Don Urban Joseph Wharton John Read Harold Sargis Howard Scott Gerhard Shearer Robert Sherman James Thomas Roberts Hawkins Schwemlein Marsh Weaver ]ones Preston Kec Lowery McCoy H. Scott Stout Paisley McCleery W. Smith Brown English M. Smith Miles Wharton Houston Broo s Hunter Harner Perri Martin Sharp Peggs Farling Hedges Sargis Russell Urban Lapp Moss Arrowsmith Blac C]ar Read Greegor R. Scott Frame Dillahunt Harsh Scheetz Caudill Shearer Thomas Eley 364 Muntz Welbourn Becher Waite Lisows i Kingma Hinchman Price Henson Enzie Jimison Reiher Washburn Evans Smith Evans Manly Kuhn OMEGA TAU SIGMA Oscar Brumley Theodore Fitzgerald FACULTY MEMBERS Leonard Goss Walter Hobbs Walter Krill Roy Nichols John Shoemaker Ralph Becher James DeGroodt SENIORS Robert Jimison Fred Kingma John Krohn Philip Manly Edward Welbourn Milton Evans Malcolm Finney William Harris JUNIORS Benjamin Henson Harold James Irvin Kuhn Thaddeus Lisowski Harry Mauger Karl Muntz Willard Strawn George Walmesley Paul Washburn Otto Cobb Donald DeTray Frank Enzie SOPHOMORES Edgar Evans Murl Fox Lowell Hinchman Melvin Kloboucnik Floyd Koebel Lawrence Price Andrew Reiher Robert Smith Edward Waite Max Badger Wayne Boyd Richard Davidson Charles deVarennes PLEDGES Russell Dickason Jack Dinsmore Norman Elsas Paul Gardner Wilbert Hilsheimer Woodrow Jackson James McOwen Russell Pinfold Francis Schwarm Richard Smith Fred Tacke Carl Vaupel Veterinary Medicine Gamma Chapter 1968 lukn Avenue Established 1911 5 Chapters Founded 1907 1,500 Memberx HMi 4%. f ' , W f w f , Magnuson Lopusnia Messenger G. Rice Bianden Drummond Strait Samson Battles King Wilson Morgan Gallagher Mac uigg S. Rice Fox Smead Pilmer Kistler Roth Wharram Smith Kac ley O ' Neill Mogg Ferguson Meci( stroth Brourn Linz Calland Bowsher Start Seitz Beri ebile Lane Ziegler Edioards Charles Doan Samuel Edelman Linden Edwards Robert Brown Thomas Edwards Robert Berkebile Merwin Bianden William Bannister William Calland Selwyn Drummond Thomas Fox Morris Battles Adalbert Dierks Robert Ferguson PHI CHI FACULTY MEMBERS Herbert Emswiler Edgar Fry Sc hubert Knittel George Peters Harold Postle George Watson SENIORS Robert Frazier William Lane Robert Bowsher Duane Kackley Frank Linz Howard Seitz JUNIORS Victor Kistler James McCreary SOPHOMORES Francis Gallagher Rodger MacQuigg Paul Meckstroth Richard Morgan Thomas O ' Neill Gordon Pilmer Sidney Rice Carl Roth PLEDGES Benjamin King Mack Lopusniak Robert Magnuson Albert Mogg James Muckley Marvin Roszman Oram Woolpert Paul Yates Gwyn Start Harold Ziegler Harold Messenger Gilbert Rice Ralph Samson Julius Schweitzer Robert Smith Robert Wilson F ' red Shellhase Frederic Smead John Strait Kenneth Wharram Medicine Gamma Chapter 354 W. 9th Avenue Established 1913 65 Chapters Founded 1889 20,000 Members 365 Knoderer Dew D. Milier Raish Scfiaejjer Close DiBello Suitor Evans R. Miller Trach Imhoff Moore Macl etibach Rus Hamilton Jerman l ' uc er Fries Gnandt Brown McCreary Steiner Donovan Carrasquiiio Groman Menendez Horton ]ones Hopi ins Berr i Underman Barloui Blaine Irwin Botteiihorn Carl Bourher Harvey Cottrell Harold Crow Dorral Berry Harold Barlow Charles Blaine PSI OMEGA FACULTY MEMBERS William Graham Herbert Shumway Dick Snyder Wilbur Marshall Wendell Postle Harry Semans George Hopkins SENIORS JUNIORS Reinaldo Carrasquiiio William Dimity Frank Starr Victor Steffel Walter Horton Richard Donovan Herman Groman Robert Trippy Robert Wade Roland Wiltberger Beryl Jones Richard Underman Andrew Imhoff Francis Menendez Frank Warren Robert Brown Richard Close Anthony DiBello Joseph Allman Gilbert Backus Lawrence Church William Dew Stanley Evans William Flemington George Fries SOPHOMORES Joseph Gnandt Roger Miller Clare McCreary Louis Groen Royal Hall Noel Hamilton Albert Jerman June Kenney Donald Kesler Than King PLEDGES Paul Raish Robert Knoderer Donald Lee Charles Mackenbach Marion Maloney Dean Miller Thomas Moore Robert Oberlin Roy Schaeffer Paul Suitor Mark Trach Woodrow Patton Bob Perkins William Rusk Richard Steiner Kenneth Tucker John Waggoner George Wagner ■T f .fil ' ,   ' mUl y ' Dental Psi Chapter 109 12th Avenue Established 1901 34 Chapters Founded 1892 18,910 Members r Kaplan Carlin Cooper Feinstein 7S[edelman MelzaJ; Kamine Shalefs y Adams Glass PoUms y Rehrassier Baumwell Grossman SIGMA IOTA ZETA Joseph Adams Earl Baumwell SENIORS Milton Feinstein Roger Grossman Sidney Kaplan Morris Polansky Sherman Glass JUNIORS Samuel Melzak Moses Shalefsky - SOPHOMORES Abraham Kamine Benjamin Schrank PLEDGES Louis Carlin Stanley Cooper Ben Klein Julius Nedelman Veterinary Medicine Alpha Chapter Established 1933 3 Chapters Founded 1933 72 Members 367 HONORARIES r 1 i1 Mj! ' 4 - g hours ' - « books ■■ p ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Medical Gamma Chapter Established 1933 41 Chapters Founded 1902 10,125 Members In recognition of outstanding character and schol- astic achievment. Alpha Omega Alpha elects to membership every year outstanding seniors in the College of Medicine. This national non-secret medical honorary has for its missions the encouragement of personal honesty and the advancement of medical research. Through the fulfillment of these missions it has been recognized both locally and nationally. To be honored near the threshold of your career is to be elected to this society. FACULTY MEMBERS Freeman Bateman Leslie Bigelow John Brown George Curtis Horace Davidson Joseph DeLor Charles Doan Verne Dodd Kenneth Ferguson Jonathan Forman Albert Frost Grant Graves Morris Guthrie Frank Hartman Gilman Kirk Robert Kirk George Nelson Dwight Palmer SENIORS William Arrowsmith Sol Danchik Harry Katz Herbert Kesinger John Kramer Frank Linz Robert McCleery Phillip Reel Harry Reinhart Clayton Smith John Upham Neal Wood Oram Woolpert Howard Seitz Karl Ulicny David Wilson Linz Danchi Arrowsmith Wilson Katz Kesinger McCleery Curtis Ulicny Seitz 370 BETA ALPHA PSI The accounting department of the College of Com- merce lists as one of its assets, Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting fraternity. Election is restricted to Juniors and Seniors majoring in Accounting and is based partially on scholarship. Numerous alumnae have brought glory to the organization by their achievraents in the business world. The high stand- ards of this group, coupled with its achievments, have made it the goal of those who plan to enter this field. Accounting Omicron Chapter Established 1929 19 Chapters Founded 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS Dallas Bolon Walter Bumham William Dickerson Wilferd Fleig Brooks Heckert William Jencks James McCoy Herman Miller Donald Moore Daniel Shouting Jacob Taylor Walter Wall Waldo Werner Russel Wilcox SENIORS Robert Bell Robert Birkhold Charles Campbell Joe Collinson David Conrad Irving Converse William Hamilton Lester Hite Robert Lowman Donald Deeter Edward Dombrosky Charles Fry Edward Greenfield Leonard Hopkins Everett Hull Ralph Kraft Rocco Martino George Metesich Robert Quaintance Philip Sherman Ralph Short JUNIORS Robert Mertie Robert Miller George Morris Harold Negelspach Richard Remy Edwin Saari Fred Sloane James Standard Melvin Vuksich John Waterman George Winchell Robert Wingard Max Schmitt Wade Turvy Milo Zimmerman B SB Ki 1 vJa . B Ai H iB. j L ' HaMi y ■ IJfe ' tfc 11 m Hull Hamilton Mertie Schmitt Saari Conrad Metesich Turvy Waterman Deeter R. Miller Zimmerman Converse Vu sich Dombros y Morris Lowman J egelspach Standard Sloane Hite Fry Remy S uaintance Moore H. Miiier Taylor Collinson Wingard Bir hold Dic erson Bumham Jenc s 371 BETA GAMMA SIGMA T Commerce EsKihlished 1922 Beta Chapter 43 Chapters Founded 1913 Fortunate indeed, is the person who is elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, national commerce honorary fraternity, for the requirements of membership are the most rigid of any honorary on the campus. Only those in the upper tenth of the Senior class and the upper two percent of the Junior class are considered eligible for membership. Scholarship is not the only requirement for Beta Gamma Sigma; a member must also show promise of success in business. Promin- ence in college usually stays with members who graduate, and their manifold achievments are con- tinuously being acknowledged. FACULTY MEMBERS Theodore Beckman Orin Burley Charles Dice Catherine Dolby Elvin Donaldson William Duffus George Eckelberry James Hagerty Gordon Hayes Claire Harmeyer Brooks Heckert Felix Held Henry Hoagland Charles Huntington Harold Maynard Herman Miller Robert Patton Montgomery Pike Charles Reeder Daniel Shontiiig Louis Smart Richard Stevens Jacob Taylor Eugene Van Cleef Henry Walradt Walter Weidler James Yocum GRADUATE STUDENTS Samuel Arnold Robert Bartels Peters Carstensen Robert Ellis Ralph Jones John Mee Marjorie Poston James Willson SENIORS Jack Colclough Louis Krakoff James Stieber John Waterman Robert Wingard 372 CHI DELTA PHI Chi Delta Phi, a national honorary literary sorority, was estahlished on this campus in 1926. No scholar- ship standard is required for membership, members being selected from students active in literary circles on the basis of their work. In addition to promoting literary proficiency, the sorority brings outstanding literary personalities to the campus for lectures sev- eral times each year. Literary Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1926 27 Chapters Founded 1919 FACULTY MEMBERS Bernadine Whitmer Helen Fox Hazel Gibbony SENIORS Jean Helpbringer Virginia Johnson Helen Kromer Dorothy McClelland Imogene Patino Jean Poffenberger Mildred Sheetsley Elizabeth Beck Virginia Bernard JUNIORS Carol Coffin Clara Distel Elizabeth Neff Jane Neff Lorraine Becker SOPHOMORES Dorothy Bramble Carolyn Woodard Charlotte Seeds PLEDGES Vera Goldman Pofenberger Becker Beck Bramble Kromer Johnson J-Keg Sheetsley B.HeS 373 DELTA OMICRON Musical Chi Chapter Established 1928 28 Chapters Founded 1909 5,000 Members Delta Omicron is a national honorary musical sorority founded in 1909 at the Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music. The sorority attempts to promote a greater understanding of music among its members and to unite girls with similar interests and aspira- tions. In order to be pledged to this sorority, a girl must show superior musical ability. During her pledgeship, she must maintain a three point average. Before they can be initiated, the pledges must give a recital. Elma Ater Barbara Brown Jane Davis FACULTY MEMBERS Edith Jones Eleanor Anawalt SENIORS Mary Davis Chestora Dountz Genevieve Kohler Mary McCollister Marianne Randall Winnifred Roudebush Eleanor Snyder Kathryn Thompson Mary Beitler Jane Coulter JUNIORS Ruth Davis Lillian Dierker Lucine McNaught Mary Morrison SOPHOMORES Catherine Silbernagel Martha Sayers Estelle Smith Mary Wilkins Jeanette Bogart PLEDGES Jean Brunner Mary Hughes Jean Seybold Janet Williams W jte ft W Smith Brunner Beitler Sayers Dier er Hughes R. Davis Ater Bogart Seybold Silbernagel Coulter McHaught Williams J. Davis Morrison Brown Roudebush M. Davis Dountz Wilkins Snyder McCollister 374 ETA SIGMA PHI ■u ■kn ?«■ i|itl it, Eta Sigma Phi is a national honorary society for students of the classical languages, namely Greek and Latin. It was founded at the University of Chicago and the local chapter was established in 1924. The society generates greater interest among its members in Greek and Latin literature. Students are eligible for membership when they have attained a three point average in each language for two quarters. CAassical Languages Alpha Tau Chapter Established 1924 39 Chapters Founded 1914 John Hough FACULTY MEMBERS Roger Pack William Applegate Josephine Ash John Boroff Virginia Brightwell Mary Chapman Edward Cory Vera Carter Merilla Davis Avah Fahnestock Robert Boro£F SENIORS Ruth Dillon Helen Gressel Esther Haberman Helen Harvey Virginia Hohenstine JUNIORS Jeanne Ferguson Marjorie Gompf Katherine Hannay John Titchener William Lakritz El eanor Ludeman Helen Mason Herbert Matsumori Catherine Maxwell Virginia Hoif Virginia Merz Mary Self SOPHOMORES Annetta Cohen Dorothy Conway Christine Meyer Alma Noble Eileen Smoke Alma Stoner Mary Straub Dorotha Welling Elizabeth Shurtz Sam Stregevsky Joella Whitaker Margaret Wolfe Evelyn Mallernee Wolfe Maxwell Lakritz Shurtz Mallernee Gompf Cohen Smo e Ferguson Carter Whita er Gressel Stoner Applegate Hog Hohenstine Straub Welling Self Cory : 375 PHI MU ALPHA Musical Beta Xi Chapter Established 1931 70 Chapters Founded 1898 One of the largest honorary musical organizations in the country is Phi Mu Alpha. Ohio State points with pride to this organization which has made itself invaluable to the university through its services. Students and faculty alike look forward to the an- nual public concerts sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha. Its membership comprises a group unexcelled in the field of music and their vocal and instrumental presenta- tions have made them campus-famous. Louis Diercks Dale Gilliland FACULTY MEMBERS Clare Grundman Walter Kob Hoyal Hughes Joseph Leeder Gilbert Stansell Eugene Weigel Manley Whitcomb Charles Bennett James Conn Richard Downs James Kovach SENIORS Gwynn McPeek Don Parlette Hugh Sauer Ted Tatgenhorst Garrett Wander James Eustath Donald Gilbert JUNIORS Richard Heine Walter Hobbs Joe Hoffman William Keck Paul Knbns SOPHOMORES Matt Luoma John Martin Jose Masters Jack Stierwalt Lawrence Evans PLEDGES George Hunter Aimo Kiviniemi Charles Kohler Kenneth Newland Keck Hofman Tatgenhorst Gilbert Masters Bennett Hobbs Conn McPeek Kovach Sauer Wander 376 PHI UPSILON OMICRON Phi Upsilon Omicron, an honorary professional so- rority in the Department of Home Economics, was first organized on this campus in 1915, six years after it was founded at the University of Minnesota. The members are chosen from all women students in Home Economics from their fifth quarter on, on the basis of scholarship, personality, leadership and interest in Home Economics. The monthly meetings are devoted to fulfilling the organization ' s purpose of fostering interest in Home Economics. Home Economics Gamma Chapter Established 1915 25 Chapters Founded 1909 Clara Bancroft Daisy Davis Faith Gorrell FACULTY MEMBERS Alma Heiner June Kennedy Hughina McKay Winona Morgan Florence Osborn Alice Pressey Eve Turnbull Dorothy Armstrong Margaret Burkley Helen Fenstermaker Mildred Herr Grace Blakeslee Betty Folsom Dorothy Fuller SENIORS Phoebe Huff Lois Keller Margaret Kurtz Jean MacDonald Eleanor McCreary Virginia Moore Kathryn Morris Nelle Morris JUNIORS Mildred Gerke Eileen Hughes Mary Leutz Naomi Middlesworth Margaret Miller Elizal eth Raup Cleo Roberts La Roux Roebuck Shirley Swan Mary Thompson Velma Vizedom Marjorie Shupe Elsie Smith Elizabeth Wallrabenstein f O t M f I Blakeslee Morris Armstrong McCreary Herr Hughes Cer e Wertz Wallrahenstein Roehuc Vizedom Raujp Bashore Thompson Leutz Fuller Swan Shupe MacDonald Moore Fensterma er Burnley Keller 377 . PI LAMBDA THETA Education Nu Chapter Established 1922 34 Chapters Founded 1917 10,000 Members The local chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, an education honorary for women, was one of the three founders of the national organization. Its purpo se is to foster professional spirit, scholarship and interest in edu- cational affairs. The members, who are elected on a basis of scholarship, personality and activities, are all of junior, senior or graduate rank, or members of the Faculty of the College of Education. FACULTY MEMBERS Carolyn Bradley Mary Ewan Esther Gaw Sada Harbarger Frances Jones Ruth Kuehn Sophie Rogers Wilda Rosebrook Edith Sniffen GRADUATE STUDENTS Emily Stogdill Grace Weiss Anne Whitmer Jean Wolfe Ira 1 Martha Agler Mary Bean Amy Brewster Doris Clickenger Marguerite Ekdahl Hazel Gibbony Martha Latshaw Marjorie Hammel Christine Lewis Audell Herndon Mary Lyle Edith Kaplan Florence Meyer Josephine MoUi Caroline Muskat Bernice Ogan Margaret Ogan Vivian Weedon 1 SENIORS Betty Alberty Mary Davis Laura Ewalt Mary Exline Evelyn Gibbs Lois Grant Erma Marling Winifred Hallier Florence Muehlhauser Mary Jones Florence Naske Genevieve Kohler Florence Shaffer Mabel Southard Mary Straub Kathryn Thompson Dorotha Welling Elizabeth Young Southard Marling Welling Toung Hallier Thompson Shafer Straub 378 SCHOLARIS Membership in Scholaris is the aim of every woman student entering the University. Any Freshman woman is eligible to belong to this organization if she has a 3.5 point average for one, two or three quarters during her freshman year. At the bi-monthly meet- ings, this organization has a program stressing the cultural and intellectual values in life. Outside speak- ers who are specialists in various fields are invited to make the programs more interesting. Scholastic Founded 1928 Local Romana Alexander Janice Beatley Carol Bentz Elizabeth Brown Mary Campe Marcia Cooper Hilda Corr Irene Cox Marie Davis Cora Day Elizabeth DeLashmult Margaret Fisher Ruth Geckler Vera Goldman Rachel Hall Florence Heberding Jane Hill Caroline Hoffman Alice Holton Ruth Humphreyville Cleda Jones Neva Karrick Suzanne Katz Kathryn Ketchum Elizabeth King Helen Miller Jeanne Orr Dorothy Osborne Carolyn Otting Rosemary Pace Alice Padan Betty Paisley Rita Palestine Rose Papier Mary Patrick Martha Peters Edwina Rammelsberg Betty Ranch Esther Shapiro Mary Seeds Ann Stanley Dorotha Starker Eliza Stradley Mary Swickard Louise Thompson Jane Trent Flora Tyler Elizabethann Walker Jane Walsh Emily Ward Lois Warner Margaret Weaver Ruth Wilson Mtller Papier Wilson Bentz Heberding Orr Corr Broum Paisley Jones Hart Cox Katz DeLashmutt Cooper Osborne Campe Star er Alexander Holton Ketchum Swickard Beatley Hall Walsh Pace Weaver Hill Davis I 379 SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA Social Administration Founded 1924 Local Sigma Alpha Sigma is a professional Social Admin- istration sorority having a three-fold purpose: to foster fellowship between students and faculty; to maintain scholarship; and to offer professional con- tacts with the outside world. The group includes in its yearly program the Student Faculty reception each autumn quarter for all the students in the Social Administration college and aids in the booth sales of the Tuberculosis Christmas seals. Its busi- ness meetings are bi-monthly and include various social functions. Elsie Jones FACULTY MEMBERS Mary Mark Louise Spaeth SENIORS Armenette Armen Rosemary Blanchard Ann Goldberg Anne Hill Betty Horwitz Clara Burns Fay Feren Helen Hunt Helen Jones Margery Linebaugh Lillian Liske Rita Monahan Mildred Klein Lucy Landry JUNIORS Jane Myers Jane Rastall Helen Slovensky Marcella Smucker Charlotte Spindelm an Emma Lieder Marjorie Miller Leona Thomas Elsie Thurston Beatrice Uncapher Winifred Young Jane Taylor Margaret Trasin SOPHOMORES Margaret Koerner mSBl W M ■U H K ' V flto ' } BJ8| H E f MM J ■ 1 S 1 Monahan Young L s e Miller Koerner Feren Uncapher Jones Linebaugh Rastali Taylor Smuc er Armen Hunt Hill Thurston Horwitz Slovens y Thomas 380 SIGMA THETA TAU Sigma Theta Tau has the distinction of being the only national nursing honorary. This organization was founded at Indianapolis in 1922. It strives to stimulate scholarship, to create a better union be- tween nursing and the other colleges and to main- tain the high social and moral standards which it sets. Women in their fourth year of nursing are eligible for membership. Nursing Epsilon Chapter Established 1932 6 Chapters Founded 1922 FACULTY MEMBERS Dorothy Hutchinson SENIORS Virginia Baker Justine Hannan Betty Irwin Peggy Knapp Ruth Moorhead Jane Plumer Margaret Robinson Ellen Roller Ba er Kna{)f) Hannan Roller Hartley Plumer 381 TAU BETA PI Engineering Gamma Chapter Established 1921 65 Chapters Founded 1885 Herbert Baumer Samuel Beitler Harold Bibber Cecil Bidlark James Boyd Harry Brittingham Harold Brooks Aubrey Brown Paul Bucker Frank Caldwell Charles Chubb William Alberts Randall Alexander Eugene Anderson Frank Andrix Robert Behn Tom Bloomer Sidney Brooke Graham Brown Claude Castle Clyde Castle Robert Clark Dean Coe Robert Conklin Kenneth Deemer Jack Delfs Arthur Baggs Maynard Coller Allan Conrad Thomas Cook Lodvic Davis Conferring honor upon those students who have dis- tinguished themselves scholastically in some phase of engineering is the prime purpose of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering Honorary Society. Since its founding at Lehigh University, this organization has attempted to foster a spirit of liberal culture in its members by advocating character, leadership, and personality. The science of engineering is indeed indebted to this group for its help in instilling these qualities in its men. FACULTY MEMBERS Edgar Clark Gilbert Coddington Erwin Dreese William Everitt Samuel Folk Thomas French Lyle Herndon Embury Hitchcock Horace Judd Emerson Kimberly James Detwiler William Dodge Daniel Duncan Maurice Eddy Arthur Elsea Clare Ewing William Fahrenbruck Carl Fischer Robert Fox David Freytag Clarence Gallogly Lloyd Gilbert John Graham Harvey Grice Charles Guard Sam Daugherty Lewis Dever Jack Gerster Stanley Forgue Louis Kellogg William Knight Joseph Koftolt Allan Kunze Carl Lamey George Large Paul Machovina Salvatore Marco Franklin Marquis William McCaughey Richard Miller SENIORS Elton Gunvou Wallace Hanger Robert Hanville Lyle Herndon Robert H ines Joseph Ittes Arthur Jackson Paul Joseph Lewis Krieg Fred Levy Willis Love John McEwen Daniel Miller Joseph Monarchi .JUNIORS Carl Lauffer Carl Lynn Whitney Matthews Robert McComb Rodger Merrill Clyde Morris Harry Nold Carl Norman Percy Ott Ralph Powell John Prior Laurie Rautio Wilbert Ronan Zane Schofield Jacob Shank Howard Orlowski James O ' Roark Harold Quigley Robert Radow William Reed Prentice Reeves William Ricker Sloan Robertson James Robinson Harry Sands Charles Semmelman William Shank Richard Sloane Edward Slowter Robert Ogram Merrill Riehl Howard Rohrer Max Ruhl John Schuck Christopher Sherman Hollie Shupe Kwan Tang Leroy Tucker William Turnbull Fairfax Watkins Arthur Watts Jerome Williams John Weed John Younger Randall Smith Robert Snider Joseph Spretnak John Stair Charles Tauber Randall Thumm George Tobias Marion Uhl Wilbur Vance Earl Warren Harold Wise Burton Wolf Ralph Wolf Robert Wolfe George Woods John Sherman Ernest Snyder Arthur Thomas Roy Thompson George Vanator Itnil diss and hi tbit Ha km r.lnu Kflin Trfor Wolf Snyder Thomas Thompson Coller Lynn Anderson Gallogly Ric er Daugherty Hines Baggs Forgue Fahrenhruc McEwen Delfs Hanville Ruhl Monarchi Spretnak Guard Riehl Coe Alberts Warren Robinson Fox Sands Alexander Castle Wolf Detwiler Radow Smith Fischer Love Deemer Thum Reed Wise Hanger Joseph Castle Jac son Uhl Gunjiou O ' Roar Clarl; Gilbert Ott Tobias Ewing Quigley Broo s Herndon Conli lin 382 TEXNIKOI The purpose of Texnikoi, honorary engineering fra- ternity, is to back worthwhile projects on the en- gineering quadrangle. Each year, therefore, Texnikoi selects up to fifteen men from the Junior and Senior classes who are outstanding in character, personality, and extra-curricular activities. This year, the society has instigated a program to accredit engineers for their participation in extra-curricular activities. It is being sponsored in the belief that it will serve as a guide to employers in selecting men. Engineering Founded 1920 Local FACULTY MEMBERS Samuel Beitler Kenneth Edgar Emburv Hitchcock Joseph Koffolt Paul Lehoczky Charles MacQuigg Robert Meiklejohn Clyde Morris Percy Ott Kwan Tang William Turnbull John Younger Glenn Baumhardt Kennard Becker Elbert Boebinger George Booth SENIORS Maurice Eddy Carl Fischer Clarence Gallogly Wesley Leas James Purdy Ralph Quigley James Robinson Robert Savage Paul Shook Joseph Spretnak Ralph Wolf Q Booth Boebinger Wolf Spretna Shoo Galiogly Purdy Savage Robinson Hitchcoc Eddy Leas Baumhardt Fischer 383 THETA SIGMA PHI Journalism Eta Chapter Established 1913 41 Chapters Founded 1909 Theta Sigma Phi is a national honorary professional sorority for women who are majoring in journalism. Its members are chosen on a two-fold basis, scholar- ship and activity in journalistic enterprises on the campus. Its meetings, which are held every other week, attempt to further interest in the writers ' world, and also try to bring the student into closer contact with the School of Journalism. FACULTY MEMBERS Harriet Collins Christine Conaway SENIORS Margaret Ferguson Catharine Fuller Margery Marshall Jean Poffenberger Grace Schaffner Kathryn Snyder Alice Tipton JUNIORS Martha Hinkle Agnes Vavrek Hinkle Ferguson Snyder Marshal! Schajfner Vavre Fuller Poffenberger 384 w TOWNSHEND AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION SOCIETY Members of the Townshend Agricultural Educa- tion Society, as inferred by their title, have chosen to teach agriculture as a vocation. Their interest in this field has led them to set out as one of their purposes the stimulation of interest in the profession of teaching and other forms of rural lead- ership. In the satisfaction of this endeavor they have been very active in obtaining outside speakers who lecture on some phase of agricultural work. Agricultural Local Organization Established 1925 150 Members Elvin Belt William Black Robert Boyd Louis Cryder Ray Diller David Easterday Donald Foos George Fuller Neilson Griffeth Fred Able Hugh Austermiller Robert Barnes Wilfred Barnhart Wilber Beach Arthur Beasley Edwin Bissell FACULTY MEMBERS Wilbur Stewart John McClelland SENIORS John Hamilton Allen Hansen Rodger Hiller David Holdson Luther Howell Horace Hummell Ira Jump Robert Jones Robert Kenrich Glenn Kinney Everett Koenig Wade Logston Raymond Mills Hubert Mohr Cyril Moore Henry Prior Merwin Ransom John Shank JUNIORS Robert Clymer Milan Dunham Edgar Fawley Kenneth Gearhart Wallace Gilloughy Donald Hutchinson Donald Jones Edward Keirns Elton Kinney Lofton Phillips Lewis Rader Charles Rank SOPHOMORES John Cordray Donald Flory FRESHMEN Boyd Headings Bruce Strickling Charles Shaver John Shephard Dale Suavely Herman Stebbins Paul Tawney Russell Terrill Clarence Ulrich John Wells Chester Zimmerman Marion Rickley Eugene Ridenour Leland Schuler Dale Scott Stanley Tshantz John Winegardner Russell Zimmerman Edgar Watkins Moore Kerns Stewart Ridenour Tewtvill Ulrich Jump Belt Tawney Dunham C. Zimmerman Prior Fuller Hummell Flory Beasley Fawley McClelland Easterday Mills G. Kinney Shaver Myers Climer Winegardner Tshantz Ridley Beach Schuler Shephard Hansen Cordray E. Kinney Snavely Wells Grifcth Shank L. Phillips Headings Austermiller Hutchinson Cryder Diller Scott Gearhart Watkins Strickling Rank Barnes Logston Abel Bissel Britt Mohr R. Zimmerman Reader Shephard Ranson Kenrich Fmos Hamilton R. Joner Hiller Holdson Howell Black D.Jones Gilloughy R. G. Zimmerman Barnhart Koenig Boyd Stehhir 385 TO OUR READERS: The pages of this Makio that you have enjoyed so far are due largely to the unselfish support of these firms and individuals who have advertised in the following pages. In no small measure their interest has made possible the heauty of this 1938 Makio. You have enjoyed it, and for that they are grateful. We ask one last request of loyal Ohio Staters, that in planning your purchases you refer to this advertising section. In doing so you can partially repay a debt that Ohio State University owes its friends. In the Makio Buyers ' Guide you will find firms of the highest quality and the most diligent service. The next time you need something . . . remember them, and their interest in Ohio State traditions. ADVERTISING nitty ' s C, orner c THE OF fC G 388 You CAN BE SURE OF QUALITY KROGER GUARANTEED BRANDS THE SEAL OF APPROVAL OF THE KROGER FOOD FOUNDATIONS MEANS YOUR PROTECTION Shop Safely and Conveniently at KROGER ' S GOOD PRINTING PRINTERS — BOOKBINDERS — RULERS BLANK BOOK MFRS. — STATIONERS OFFICE FURN ITU RE— SUPPLIES The F. J. HEER PRINTING CO. 372-386 South Fourth Street COLUMBUS, OHIO AD. 4125 389 larl|rarl| Catering to Those Who Desire the Unusual In Portraiture. In Columhus since 1868 15 N. 4th St. Adams 5959 THE FLORIST Flowers Telegraphed Any Place — Any Time Open Evenings and Sundays 84 South Fourth Ad. 1201 KAPPA SIGMA Autumn, 1937 . . . and Kappa Sig hotel moved south for the new school year. Although compared to a sardine can, the roof of the new hotel remained entact through the traditional Milk Social. Tarzan Mauk ' s call of the wild was the sorority thrill of the season, while Buck Burns bugled the Spring water fight To Arms! Alvie Lovejoy took up the official sledge as Floor Walker stepped down from the mighty smithy. Zip Tharp continued to buy black ink for the business office of the Lantern — we hope. Spring quarter . . . and the brothers decided to repledge Editor Priest, back from the Makio wars. The ball team began to function with Oorang King on the mound, while Sage and Shannon played table tennis all over the Middle West. As the first sleepy days of May arrived, Tar Warren began to dream of the briny deep and George Tobias looked up from his books at last. New candidates were in evidence for Hennicks, 401. . . . Hank Anderson and Tennessee Cartwright went to the head of the class. The brothers turn from the song practice at twilight to pack their bags for a return to the new mansion on Indian Knoll. Everything for Your Office SEVEN SPECIALIZED DEPARTMENTS THE COLUMBUS BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING CO. 311-321 S. High Street AD. 5171 LUNCHES — PARTIES — DINNERS BANQUETS— BRIDGES 185 W. Eleventh Ave. SERVING INDUSTRY . . . CAMBRIDGE COLLIERIES COALS have estab- lished for themselves an excellent reputation in the railroad and industrial fields. This coal burns with a long flame, a most desirable character- istic for efficient heating and power production, and recommended for hand-fired or stoker-fired boilers and furnaces. Cambridge Coals are available in all standard sizes, shaker screened and boom loaded. Large production facilities permit the shipment of any quantity desired over the Baltimore Ohio or Pennsylvania Railroads. THE CAMBRIDGE COLLIERIES COMPANY CLEVELAND, OHIO Miners and Shippers of Bituminous Coal Rockefeller Building Phone: MAin 6456 390 I! RENT OR BUY Posture Chairs— ALL TYPES Tables — Card, Banquet Etc. Chrome, Wicker, Wood, Business Furniture COLUMBUS CHAIR RENTAL and SALES CO. Ma. 2722 79-81 S. 4th St. All Kinds of Seating Equipment Qj onanna Cyjetfer cyOeauty QJaloti K avnoriaqe cy i ge Kiy irms gad QDast cJjroaJ QJlreel CJairfax 31 ZC, Wilson Floors . . . known for Outstanding Quality in materials and workmanship throughout Ohio. Linoleum Floors and Walls ... of beauty and distinction Carpets Plain, two toned and figured, prop- erly styled, hand tailored and neatly fitted. Kitchen Cabinets Custom built of wood or steel . . . Monel metal sinks. Goodyear Rubber Tile and Tile Tex asphalt tile. Venetian Blinds wood or aluminum. Parquet Flooring of oak, walnut, and teakwood. Compliments Walter Kniek and his Orchestra The Campus Favorites For Dates Call John M. Moore Ad 1561 Eesley Bros Sinclair Station Corner 14th and High Above — showing a corner section of Carpet De- partment where hundreds of the latest colors and patterns of plain, two tones and figured carpet of the better quality are offered to select from. All carpets are hand sewn and tailored to insure neat workmanship. WILSON FLOORS CO. 337-39 East Town St. 391 ' 7X21 133 EAST Brjdad Street C0LUMBU5-0H10 Ws-lcoms. to a h.ob. That offers Foremost Fashions and quality . . . at prices consistent with budget purses SPORTSWEAR DAYTIME SUITS DANCE FROCKS COSTUMES COAT-WRAPS Italian Dishes Sea Foods Table d ' Hote Dinners Special Lunches MARZETTI RESTAURANT 59 E. Gay St. Open Every Day In the Year Until 8i«S P. M. TYPEWRITERS NOISELESS and STANDARD Adding Machines Accounting Machines NDERWOOD ELLIOTT - FISHER CO. 54 South Third Street Columbus, Ohio 392 PHI DELTA THETA Dial Un. 2158 . . . wait until an active ferrets out a frog, and you will hear . . . Good afternoon, keep smiling, this is the House on the Hill! (The more facetious element say Mad house). Athletes Hull, Higgins, Bullock, Fordham, the Beef Trust, etc., brighten up the furniture with varsity and numeral sweaters. Bookie Lee worries over the horses at Beulah. Biggie Rees merrily whirls his key-chain as he whistles his way to the Union. What rest is there for the peace-loving when such hecklers as Wankelman, Baldy Newlon, and Swiss Forster roam the halls? Between water fights, politicians Becker, Brown, and Sigler decide the big campus issues with Phikeias Martin and Standhope as principal stooges. Featured among the house treasures is the art gallery . . . decorated by Artist Huff with contributions by Leo Lyons (of the night shirt Lyons ' ). Good Chillicothe Chicks are scarce as hen ' s teeth but they still cackle twice daily in the right front roost. The caricatures portrayed here are absolutely true; any reference to fictitious persons is unintended and should not be inferred. Compliments of . . , THE LILLEY-AMES COMPANY Genuine Bayer Aspirin and Your Doctor Each performs a vital function. Bayer Aspirin in relieving headache, neural- gia and other muscular pain. Your doctor in locating the cause and correct- ing it. Intelligent people do not hesitate to call on both. THIS may sound like strange advice for the maker of a headache remedy to give. But, nevertheless, we give it. If you are subject to frequent headaches, go to your doctor and tell him about it. He may find the cause of your headaches, cor- rect it . . . and make your life far more pleasant. On the other hand, if you have an oc- casional headache ; step into the nearest drug store ; the moment you feel it coming on ; and get a box of quick-acting BAYER ASPIRIN. Take one or two tablets with a full glass of water, and see for yourself how quickly re- lief comes. We refer to Bayer tablets as quick-act- ing, for one reason, because they disinte- grate or dissolve in the stomach almost instantly you take them. Hence are ready to go to work almost instantly. Just drop a real Bayer Aspirin tablet in a glass of water and you ' ll get the point at once. You ' ll see it disintegrating before it reaches the bottom of the glass ! And that ' s the way one acts in your stomach when you take it. Try it . . . real BAYER Aspirin. Ask for it by its full name, Bayer Aspirin when you buy and not by the name aspirin alone. You pay only 15c a dozen — or a quarter for a pocket tin of two full dozen now in any drug store in the United States. 393 K;. ipft P Q ' yi H ' h 1 f F? L |: £ |Mi l k L : ' ' : Itfi ' ' ' ' j fc(BBBS8Ji Bl Mwife St|8B B Hl H HHI DELTA DELTA DELTA The Tri-Delts spent fall quarter holding open house in the new Trident Hotel, selling out the Hartman and dis- tributing chances on everything and anything to keep the wolf away from the door. With a bumper crop of pledges and Bettie Coble as prexy the auspices for the year were very favorable. The Grand Prize for Homecoming decorations was the first thing which the Delta Delta Delta ' s drew out of the Ohio State grab bag, next came first place in the pledge sing, then various campus honors fell one after the other into the collective lap of the Tri-Delts. Barbara Bauter walked off with Chimes, the presidency of the Y. W. C. A., and the highest point average of any sorority woman on campus. Bettie Coble took Mortar Board in her stride, while Marjorie Ratcliff and Mary Jane Vines broke all prece- cedent by taking over both big jobs on the Makio. The Tri-Delts had their inning in Browning with Marge Ratcliff, Ellen Laughhead, and Mary Jane Vines, also of Chimes in there pitching. Spring quarter came with the usual influx of fraternity pins, with the great majority from the DU house, and a sprinkling from the other fraternities. EeiArais 25 Convenient Stotei t Salute Uou Clothes may not make the man — but appearance does count .... SEND IT TO FENTONS and enjoy real A-A (Appearance Appeal) Copeland McElfresh Interior Decorators We are Authorized Distributors of Colonial Williamsburg, Inc. Reproductions of Furniture Heirlooms of Tomorrow 369 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio Ad 4659 Call Us For FRESH FRUITS - VEGETABLES FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR WEISMAN FRUIT CO. Fa 9218 CLARENCE H. KNISLEY Treasurer of State Serving You £. Woodcraft ■ Metalcraft Specialty Favors Emblem Designers and Manufacturers Hand Lettering on Medals, Emblems and Trophies BASCOM BROS. 12 E. 11th Ave. Columbus, Ohio P. P. Bascom, ' 15 F. E. Montgomery, ' 20 Frank Fala 394 Co ui ] ngratuiationsl BOB and JOHN and All TJie Staff O U have wrorked tirelessly and con- scientiously 111 tne proaiiction ol JVLakio foiP 1938, It nas been a big iinoertaking and you nave nandled it M ell. j All ol us, ol Xne Browrn .rublisning Company, Irom JVlr. JjroMm, our president, to Jerry, our devil, join in saying it nas been a pleasure to w ork M itn you and do our part m producing tnis beautilul book. n Brown PuWi kmg Co. BLANCHE5TER, OHIO 395 Photo Supplies Equip at Foellers Drugs 567 North High Street Ad 0746 TICE AND JEFFERS 122 East Broad Street General Managers THE MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Selling Life Insurance and Annuities We have positions for two graduates desirous of entering the Life Insurance profession ALPHA EPSILON PI Super de luxe B. M. O. C. Louis J. Krakoff, editor of the All-American 1937 Makio and commonly known as Phi Eta, Beta, Gamma Spinx KrakofE heads the list of the A. E. Pi notables. Al Junior Bachrach received the coveted West Point appointment. Jutty Baumann not only heads the Third floor rowdies but also the Bexley Club. Other members of their steady class are Sy Kolodny, Mary Beder and the leader of the whole gang Ted Babble Simson who pulled a fast one by pulling off a spring honeymoon. Coach Ed Fischer is still A. E. Phiing. J. R. Roth, Howy Weinberg and Al Epstein still think optometry is a profession but humorous Pledge Wally Anchen differs slightly with them. A. E. Pi ' s five high school editors, Rosenson, Glazer, Turner, J. Simson and Goldberg are still trying to write. Makio and Sundial keep them busy part of the time. Mac Feinberg, sophomore cabinet member, also races around the track with Larry Snyder ' s boys. A. E. Pi ' s scholastic standing is also to be noted, ranking never less than fifth on the campus. They also had the two highest point men on campus last year, Lou Krakoff and Eli Chudahoff. SMITH ' S ROLLER RINK Skating Every Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights Saturday and Sunday Matinees Every Convenience — Perfect Skating Surface FREE Instruction for Beginners at Every Session Right Reserved to Refuse Any One Admission For Your Heath ' s Sake Roller Skate Popular Prices — Good Music, Etc. North Fourth Street and Northwood Avenue Phone LAwndale 0048 BLOCKS The University Flower Shop FAVOR TE FLORST TO OH STATE STUDENTS 11 16th Ave. Columbus, Ohio Wa. 1452 YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY RED WHITE FOOD PRODUCTS They have the test and approval of the Household Science Institute THE SAMUEL STEVENS CO. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Columbus, Ohio 396 ( s u N D A E S ISALVS ■CE CREAM KLONDIKES YOUR 2 UNIVERSITY STORES 1620 N. High 1864 W. High Schoe dinger Company Funeral Directors East State St. at Fifth Columbus, Ohio Ad 6105 Franklin-American The Ivory Soap Laundry and Zoric Dry Cleaning Co. 577 North Fourth St. COLUMBUS, OHIO ADams 6251 y ouriesy Ci errini CyDeauiy. QJ alon 37-5 Sasi Cy-Jroaa (2y Ireei C2 eneca Celephone [ jJams 1628 9folel 397 But I ' m tellin ya. Butch! College just ain ' t no good unless ya buy the Sundial. - - The boys are absolutely right, students. Without a subscription to the Sundial your college education is not complete. SUNDIAL 1937-8 The official humor publication of Ohio State University for over Twenty-five Years 398 ' Members of the F. T. D. WE GROW OUR OWN Office and Conservatory 534 West Fifth Ave. VNiversity 4191 jE wish you the same measure of success in the years ahead as in those just completed . . . 1 GRADE III  J mWOCTS li The DEAN BARRY Co. Cohimbus, Ohio A B NEW CARPETS RUGS PADS LINOLEUM Carpet, Rug and Upholstery Cleaning, Sewing, Repairing Laying GUARANTEED MOTH PROOFING NON-SKID RUG SIZING C CARPET CLEANING CO. 33 West Gates Street Ca. 21 13 J. H. MALLORY, Mgr. JF G I 1 1 Novelty Gifts Greeting Cards Graphic Arts Studio and Gift Shop 1898 North High St. at 16th Wa 1588 Photos by IVOR-GORDON P H O T O Tom Starker, Jn 13 E. Woodruff Ave. Un.0517 We Call For and Deliver Free All Garments Insured 13 E. Woodruff Un. 0517 ° ' ° ' • —-■ ' •■— - DELTA UPSILON News from ihe DUde Ranch at 32 16lh Avenue — where the powerful Scarlet and Gray gravy train combine admin- istrates. Spence Cunningham tried to be a Farley, Lee Byerly too — close Senior prexy election. To the editor ' s chair went Frank Skoot Rhodes of the Ohio State Engineer magazine for 1938-39, while Robert Reno deals the DU ' s in on the Sundial gossip column. Jimmy the Kidd kept his seat as Business Manager of The Agricultural Student and got a new seat on the Student Court bench. Fencer Spence Cunningham and Sphinx prexy, ex-Busi- ness Manager of the Makio Joseph Erwin Bush, Jr. both wielded the presidential gavel this year. Society notes: the brothers seem to be delt in at the Delta Delta Delta house, no less than five (5) pins being lodged there, numerous Pi Phi ' s in the same boat. The rest of the time finds the brothers egg fighting or taking seniors to Olentangy ' s bright brown waters. Flash back to the Union for Paul Jones as Director of Student Activities — then head for the Stadium to watch Lohr and Andrako on the ball. 399 FORMAId DAMCEeT DIMMBl PAfeTIBeT For Ohio State Un iversity eOUMTRY JIlDFo CIdUE) Compliments of A FRIEND KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The spring of 1938 still finds that old owl hooting up on 15th Avenue. Fall quarter he watched the girls busy with rushing, football games and selling Bermuda Cruise chances. Winter and spring quarters more time seems to have been spent taking pins than in any other activity. The owl has hooted long and loud over Harriet Johnson, last year of the Makio who added Mortar Board to her string of honors this year. Prexy Jane Wood is the only woman justice on the Student Court, a member of Chimes and prominent in other activities. W. S. G. A. and Mirrors have claimed the attention of many of the girls, including Rachel Good and Helen Geren. Kappa again contributed its share of the queens. Ellen Morley, Homecoming Queen, won the game with a kiss. Tommy Dorsey was ready to enter Ohio Slate after choosing Tanny Goodwin Makio Queen for 1938. Looking forward to another successful year after the summer ' s rest, the owl hoots on. Compliments of The Pure Oil Company ♦ At The Gateway Of The Campus ;i:i::ii,:isi i: :i:e:irs Featuring Delicious Food Excellent Fountain Service ♦ MUD GUARDS ' 495 For ihe gay, play days ahead . . . Mudguards are a must have ! So soft and flexible . . . and in such a variety of colors and com- binations you ' ll want several pairs ! Sizes 4 to 9 AAAA to B niSL€Y 123 S. High St. 138 N. High St. Made in Columbus by The G. Edwin Smith Shoe Company I 400 MOORE ' and ROSS T Fine Quality lee Cream There ' s Nothing Like GAS FOR COOKING WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION HOME HEATING GAS DOESN ' T COST ... IT PAYS Valley • Dale The Collegiate Rendezvous DANCING TO AMERICA ' S FINEST ORCHESTRAS Meet Your Friends at The Dale CHELL CENIC TUDIOS 581 South High MAin 3889 Serving Ohio State Proms for many years . . . What more can be said! All types of stage scenery and draperies for sale or rent. 401 r We Uopiciatulaie OHGiatulate mike PEPPE and his Ohio State University swimming team . . . they have bronght honor to our University and fame to our community. UNDEFEATED IN DUAL MEETS . . . MICHIGAN DEFEATED WESTERN CONFERENCE SWIMMING CHAMPIONS SECOND BY ONE POINT IN THE NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE FINALS FIRST COLLEGE TEAM TO WIN THE AMERICAN ATHLETIC UNION SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP ' Ohio Staters appreciate this successful season. We know that Coach Peppe and his swimmers deserve the hest. T dS e o You are my guests BUD VOGEL Auto Park Rich Front Streets THE SACKETT ELECTRIC COMPANY 97-101 North Fourth Street MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. Limestone and Limestone Products VARSITY DRUG STORE 16th and High HOWDY GORMAN ' S ORCHESTRA Central Booking Service LAURA RIKER BEAUTY SALON Neil House COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR YUMMIE MAN Columhus Ice Cream Company 402 THE BUCKEYE CLEANING CO. Ad. 5205 Fa. 2151 KATHERINE MEARS MILLINERY 112 E. Broad St. ACKERMAN ' S RESTAURANT Cor. 4th St. 11th Ave. JIM ' S RESTAURANT 17th High BRADLEY ' S PHARMACY Frambes High AGRICULTURAL STUDENT Ohio Union STATE DRUG SUPPLY SHOPPE Opposite Hamilton Hall ORMERODS— PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS 11th Ave. North 4th St. ( ) ROBERT H. McCORMICK ' S University Flower Shop W. H. WOLFE GARAGE General Repairs Parking 66 E. Lynn St. G. A. ACKERMAN FLORAL CO. 1794 Observatory Rd. THE NEWBOOK LIBRARY CO. 139 East Broad Street BERGERS DRUG STORE 1042 N. High St. Est. 1886 CONRAD DAVIS 4 16th Ave. LEE ' S BARBER SHOP 6 16th Ave. THE LA MODE BEAUTY SHOP Marinello System Un. 7634 COLLEGE INN BOWLING ALLEY 1545 N. High Un. 0427 STONEMAN PRESS 87 W. Main Ma. 4311 CLUFF ' S ANTIQUE SHOP 1400 W. High St. Un. 0209 GENERAL LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Un. 1166 403 I I LSTABLISHED in 1861, Baker Art Gallery is like our great Ohio State University, a Columbus institution. We are ever mindful of a tradition of our fore- fathers, namely, that we have quality to live up to — never a price to live down to. May we wish the class of 1938 the same measure of success which they have helped us to achieve. i lakfr Art O allpry High Street at Rich Columbus, Ohio 404 Compliments YORK GRILL We Cater to Campus Trade 12 North High Street Satisfy Those PANTRY PIRATES With HONEY PEANUT BUTTER Your Grocer Sells It Manufactured only by THE ANDRUS-SCOFIELDS CO. Columbus, Ohio M m: 1 1 J 1 d PHI GAMMA DELTA It ' s not enough that most of the hig jobs on the campus are held by Fijis, for they assume or are given more almost daily. Take Ferd Unckrioh, president of the Ohio Union, member of Sphinx, Bucket and Dipper, et al., and an actor in Strollers. Next take Robert Ferguson of the Student Sen- ate, Bucket and Dipper man, gum dispenser and so forth. He was co-chairman of the Junior Prom and has been named publicity manager of Scarlet Mask. Bruce Lynn was chairman of the Fraternity President ' s Council. Also was Joseph Murph Ryan secretary-treasurer of Fraternity Affairs. Richard Isgrig Taylor is Omicron Deuteron ' s latest initiate into Sigma Delta Chi, journalism professional. He ' s editor of that rag, the Sundial. James KaufTman is now Y. M. C. A. vice president; Dick Taylor is president of Strollers. And Dick Springer and Chick Evans are Numbers One and Two men on the varsity golf team; Bob Bedell is on the tennis team. Houck — general smoothie with what it takes to sink the navy — and rescue Tar. Ryan and J. Rutherford — two of the Romophos lads let the campus Dance with Joy at the Soph. Promenade. Come springtime and the campus queens and Kappas turn on the umph to snag a Fiji at their famous spring formal. Say It With Flowers and OURS Underwood Flowers INCORPORATED Fair Ave. and 21st St. Phone Fa 1179 • SCHIFF ' S • 6 Outlet Shoe Stores W here College Men and Women buy those ' swanky sports shoes for LESS! 142 N. High 212 S. High 208 E. Main 1050 Mt. Vernon 54 E. Main Town and Fourth Rich er Dairy Products Company SUCCESSFULLY SERVING THE FRA- TERNITY MANAGERS ' ASSOCIATION WITH FINEST QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 1068 West Broad Street MA. 1454 405 College City Cleaners UNiversily 0263 1606 N. High St. If your clothes are not be- coming to you they should be coming to us. MORREY Re liable Jewelers 114 North High Street Home of Certified Perfect Diamonds DELTA TAU DELTA The lords of 13th Avenue are again monarchs of all they survey. With Scoop Gross and Prexy Shawan living together, their room was a center for political intrigue and breeze sessions. Czar All America Wright and Pasty Diemer put on two of the best formals this campus has ever seen, plus some other outstanding events, notably the Hard Times party, at which nobody seemed to be having a hard time of it. The Devaslatin ' Delts swept aside all opposition on the gridiron to take the University championship, with such mighty men as Shaeffer, Crowd Stover, and the Ferocious Finn Martin helping greatly in this and other sports. Incidentally, Delt pins are getting awfully scarce around the Shelter. To sum up, the Dells are happy about the whole thing. Shop For Women 146 East Broad Street Ad. 3361 Columbus, Ohio Bausch and Lamp 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 Adams 5747 Compliments NEW METHOD LAUNDRY Columbus ' Finest Laundry THE HOME OF ZORIC DRY-CLEANING 406 s U 3X1 OllD iriaiu a, Ohio GREEN SEAL PAINT Insist on this quality coat for outside surfaces. No ever blasting wind, blustering rain or boi ling sun disturbs HANNA ' S GREEN SEAL quality. Everywhere in your neighborhood are examples of HANNA PAINT ENDURANCE. SEE YOUR DEALER The Hanna Paint Mfg. Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO LOUISVILLE, KY. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. I )D For Modern Laboratory Apparatus The Kauffman Lattimer Company Importers and Jobbers • Chemistry • Physics • Biology • General Science ff 1 G 9f Front and Chestnut Streets Columbus, Ohio MONTALDOS East Broad at Fourth St. presents A SURPRISE PACKAGE FOR FALL— 1938 its LITTLE SHOP FOR LITTLE PEOPLE with LITTLE MONEY and YOU! KAPPA ALPHA THETA Around on 16th and Indianola is a blank plot of ground. The Thetas have been spending most of their time figuring ways and means for transferring the ritzy new house which hangs over the mantel of their present abode to this spacious spot. When they ' re not studying various types of architecture, the Thetas may be seen buzzing around collecting hardware. Prexy Jean Simpson of the Makio Beauty Court broke the ice by accepting Prexy — Dick Boughner ' s S. A. E. pin. More recent additions to the going steady list are Sally Sims, whose lil ' sister, Mimi, is that vivacious, Betty Doran, Betty Courtwright, Betty Booth and Peggy Sellers. The more serious-minded sisters have been making a name for themselves in every activity except Fraternity Affairs . . . Thetas swarm the Strollers office . . . Cleda Jones aug- menting her executive job with much emoting . . . Betty Paisley capturing the lead in Stage Door . . . Lib Martin, secretary, and blonde Donna Lee Brown, treasurer. And seldom a play is produced without a nice part in it for Tanny Faulder. On literary Chi Delta Phi ' s membership list are Carol Coffin and Dotty Bramble. . . . Jean Waid is secretary of W. S. G. A. . . . Makio, Sundial and Stater all have Thetas on their staffs. 407 LONG ' S BOOK STORE, Inc. F. C. LONG, President 30 y f ' s of service to OHIO STATE students 1902 1938 BOOKS New and Used Save 10fc to 50% BIBLIOPHILE All New Books and Rental Library SUPPLY DEPARTMENT 4000 Different Items For Students Headquarters for COPCO PAPERS All through school and college you have used Copco papers. Stick to the Copco line when you buy business stationery or direct advertising. COLLEGE BOOK CO. DIVISION OF LONG ' S FREE CATALOGS SUPPLIED ON REQUEST BOOK STORLINC BOOKS and SUPPLIES HIGH StKeet at 15 AVenue ▼ 408 Inc. Columbus Popular . Hotel . . The .E Fort Hayes 350 Rooms All with Bafh Visit Our Beautiful Mikado Cocktail Bar Rates from $2.00 R. I. GRIFFITH, Manager THE OTTERBEIN PRESS Telephone Fulton 7101 230-250 West Fifth Si. Dayton, Ohio Printers Publishers Book Binders Plastic Binding Modern Typography Layouts THIS MAKIO BOUND BY US HuU-Dobbs House To Our Friends and Customers: We are deeply appreciative of your patronage. We hope our service and food please you. We welcome criticism and suggestions. Hull Dobbs Fine Foods Quality Cleaners Since 1879 We Scientifically Clean ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Botched CARPET CLEANING COMPANY Garfield 1238 All Goods Insured ;r j a PI BETA PHI Pi Phi dreams materialized this year in the form of a new Georgian Style house, which already claims the distinction of being the sweetheart house of the campus. Suddenly acquiring that domesticated air. Pi Phi femnies, flash in and out planting ivy, pansies, and what not while prominent frats helped adorn by planting pins. Cute Mary Reid recently collected a little hardware when she pledged SAE in the form of Jack Schiff. Then there ' s Eleanor Evans who bears the Phi Gam badge of smoothie Bob Curtis. He planted it and immediately dashed away to Alaska . . . Joke — date Evans and see America. In activities the Pi Phi Arro soars ever upward. WSGA claims petite Margaret Brown as gavel swinger. Molly Morrill and Virginia Wiley, a couple of fast rising to fame freshmen, are also giving their best to the WSGA cause. Then there ' s Beaming Betty Buck, carrying on in the Makio office; demure Jean Allen successfully WSGA-ing and Woman ' s Ohio- ing it around; that actress in the Pi Phi tribe. Freshman Anna Eileen Heckert, is getting to the big top in Strollers — and we could go on to Corny Evans presiding over the Student Senate, the only girl directing student activities in the Uni- versity. 409 y , Y IINORT I T SHOES 14 South Third BETA THETA PI Emerging from a scathing barrage of eggs et cetera this spring, the citadel of Beta Theta Pi stands serenely overlook- ing the corner of Indianola and Fifteenth Avenues. ' Neath her wartorn roof gathered the brethren to defend to the death the mansion against the invasion of the barbarians. Other Greeks rallied to our cause and among them several Greekettes, undoubtedly to keep the ravaging horde from their own portals. The defensive battle was admirably waged by General John Carlson, who is president of something or other, with occasional strategisms by Willim Shaftner and John Aloysius Sisson. Tireless Toar Ream and Fireball Freddie Crow aided in the repulsion, backed by General Frank Clair. Theta Delta will be without the amiable Jim Mintzie Miller next year, as well as Monk Bone, Flug Lichtenberg of the Sundial, Bucko Bell, Curly Deeter, Slurp Water- man, Harry Jerry Beery, and others too numerous to men- tion. Beta Theta Pi will perform at least as ably as last year and probably more so. The BUCKEYE CLEANING Cleaners v.O. Dyers Ru3 Cleaners Ad. 5205 Fa. 2151 «S R. WILKE ' S Sanitary Meat Markets Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs Our Specialty Furnishing the Fraternity Manager ' s Association 175 E. RICH 606 E. LIVINGSTON Ad. 7257 250 E. MAIN Ad. 7258 s CI Everything For The Sickroom Thirty-Three Years The Foremost Prescription Stores in Columbus Marks— THE WEXDT-BRISTOL COMPANY —as Columbus ' Own Ethical Drug Stores At Your Service Two Stores Ten Registered Pharmacists - . . - . Expert Fitters of Elastic Hosiery — Corrective Garments 721 North High Street Corner Buttles Avenue Over 800,000 Prescriptions on File We Deliver 51 East State Street RKO Grand Theatre 410 t KAY JEWELRY COMPANY 98 N. High St. ' Special Consideration to Ohio State Students 6% SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Issued by Capital Loan Savings Co. TOTAL RESOURCES more than $7,000,000 • Safety Yield Short Maturity Write Today for Free Descriptive Booklet CAPITAL LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY 1506 Buckeye Building Columbus, Ohio L G, . BalFour Company Factories ATTLEBORO, at MASS. 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G., Co. 411 Bascom Brothers 402403 Bayer Aspirin 393 Beechwold Tavern 411 Bergers Drug Store 402403 Block Floral Co. 396 Borchers Carpent Cleaning Co. 409 Bradley ' s Pharmacy 402403 Brookside Country Club 400 Brown Publishing Co 395 Buckeye Cleaning Co 410 Capital Loan and Savings Co 411 Cambridge Collieries Co. 390 Cluff ' s Antique Shop 402403 College City Cleaners 406 College Inn Bowling Alleys 402403 Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co. 390 Columbus Chair Rental and Sales Co 391 Columbus Ice Cream Co 402403 Copeland McElfresh Interior Decorators 394 D Davis, Conrad 402403 Dean Barry Co 399 Dr. Pepper 389 Eesley Bros 391 Fenton ' s Dry Cleaning Co. 394 Fifth Ave. Florist 399 Foeller ' s Drug Co. 396 Fort Hayes Hotel 409 Franklin American Laundry 397 General Laundry 402403 Gorman, Howdy 402403 Graphic Arts Studio Gift Shop 399 Gray, Mrs. Eugene 392 H Hanna Paint Mfg. Co. 407 Harris Optical Co 406 Heer, F. J., Printing 389 Hennicks 400 Hull-Dobbs House 409 Isaly ' s .397 Jim ' s Restaurant 402403 John Deere Tractors 411 K Kauffman-Lattimer Co Kay Jewelers Knick, Walter and His Orchestra Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. .407 .411 391 389 L La Mode Beauty Shop 402403 Lee ' s Barber Shop 402403 Lilley-Ames Company 393 Long ' s Book Store 108 M Marble Cliff Quarries Co. 402403 Marzetti Restaurant, Inc. 392 Mears, Katherine, Millinery 402403 Minor ' s Shoe Store 410 Molloy Plant, the David J. 412 Montaldo ' s 407 Moore ' s Ross 401 Morrey Jeweler 406 McCormick ' s Flower Shop 402403 N Newbook Library 402403 New Method Laundry 406 Nisley Shoe Co. 400 O Ohio Fuel Gas Co 401 Ormerods 402-403 Otterbein Press 409 P Peyraud Co 412 Perrini Beauty Salon 397 Pfeifer, Johanna 391 Pure Oil Co 400 R Richer Dairy Products Co. 405 Riker, Laura, Beauty Salon 402-403 Rumberger, Jane 406 S Sackett Electric Co 402-403 Samuel Stevens Co. 396 Schell Scenic Studios 401 Schiff Shoe Co 405 Schoedinger Company 397 Sculler, Dr. Simon 412 Smith ' s Roller Rink 396 Starker, Tom Jr 399 State Drug Co. 402-403 Stoneman Press 402-403 Sundial 398 T Terry Engraving Co. 388 Tiee and Jeffers 396 u Underwood Elliott-Fisher Co. 392 Underwood Flowers, Inc. 405 V Valley Dale 401 Varsity Drug Co 402-403 Viereck, The Florist 390 Village Restaurant 390 Vogel, Bud, Auto Parking 402-403 w Weisman Fruit Co. 394 Wendt-Bristol Co. 410 Wilke ' s Meats 410 Wilson Floor Co. 391 Wolfe, W. H., Garage 402-403 Y York Grill 405 413 INDEX Aaron, Paul 310 Abbot, Virginia 362 Abel. Floyd 204 Abel, Fred 385 Abernathy, Roberta 335 Ablon, Ralph 40, 41, 63, 74, 238, 272, 313 Abrahams, Sardou 310 Acacia Fraternity 54, 278, 279, 280 Ackerman, Garret 74 Ackerman, Joan 44, 343 Acton, Joseph 280 Acton. Richard 319 Adams. Dan 60, 201, 319 Adams. Joseph 74, 367 Adams, Mary 350 Adams. William 252. 302 Addison. Lawrence 302 Addison. Rex 309 Adkins. Ruth 328 Adolph. Lynn 163 Adovasio. Carmen 291 Adrean. Ray 160 Agler. Martha 318 Agnew, Elbert 197 Agricultural Student, The .166 Agriculture, College of 28 Agronomy, Department of 41 Aho. John Donald 316 Ake. L. Darrell 292 Alanof, Vivienne 342 Alban, Paul 356 Albert, Daniel 74, 278 Albert. Neal 323 Alberts. Jerome 313 Alberts, William 74, 382 Albertson, William 74, 295 Alberty, Betty 42, 72, 73, 74, 173, 182, 232, 233, 238, 343, 378 Albrand, Ruth 332 Albrecht. William 295 Albright. Walter 283 Albritton. David 262, 263 Alcorn, John 363 Aldridge. Sarah 350 Alexander, C. Dean 191 Alexander. Edgar 297 Alexander, Elsa 74, 186, 208, 344 Alexander, Randall 382 Alexander. Roman 879 Alexander. William R. 204, 323 Alkire, Helen 74 All-Agricultural Council 56 Allaire. Mary Louise 55. 200, 363 Allard, Stewart 74 Allen, Barbara 352 Allen, Curtis 191 Allen, Donald 299 Allen, Eleanor 334 Allen, Harry G 307 Allen, Jean 43, 343 Allen. Julia 338, 361 Allen, Nancy 327, 334 Allen, Reid 314 Allen, Roger 297 Allen, Samuel 300 Allen. Walter 47, 74 Allen, William C 180, 282 Allen, William H. , 63, 180, 314 Alleshouse, Paul 66, 179. 194, 198 Allison, Mary 343 Allman. Joseph 366 Allmendinger. David 197 Allread, Mary 43, 338 Almack. Ronald 315 Almy, Emory 54, 309 Alpha Chi Omega 326, 327, 328 Alpha Delta Pi 64, 326, 327, 329 Alpha Epsilon Phi 54. 147, 326, 327, 330 Alpha Epsilon Pi 54. 147, 278, 279, 281 Alpha Gamma Rho 54. 278, 279, 282 Alpha Gamma Sigma 267, 278. 279, 283 Alpha Kappa Kappa....54, 358, 359 Alpha Omega 64, 368, 360 Alpha Omega Alpha 370 Alpha Phi 326, 327, 331 Alpha Phi Delta 278, 279, 284 Alpha Psi 358, 361 Alpha Rho Chi 64, 278, 279 Alpha Sigma Phi 64, 267, 278, 279. 285 Alpha Tau Omega 54, 278, 279, 28S Alpha Xi Delta 326, 327, 332 Alpha Zeta 54, 267, 278, 279, 287 Alspaugh, Mary 343 Alterman, Norman 318 Althof. Wellington 279, 295 Altmaier, Ann 74, 173, 338 Altmaier, Clinton 24 Altman, Ralph 166. 187 Alumni Office 164 American Dairy Science Association 194 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 202 American Society of Agricultural Engineers .205 American Society of Civil Engineers 203 Ames. Charlotte 362 Ames, Jack 286 Ames, James 286 Amos. Nancy 74, 326, 333 Amos. Richard 179, 180 Amrine. Constance 343, 354 Amstutz, Gayle 350 Anawalt. Eleanor 374 Andersen. Harold 179 Anderson. Earl 297 An lerson, Eugene 282 Anderson. Alice 327, 337 Anderson. Francis W 74 Anderson. Harold 299, 307 Anderson, James 74 Anderson, Janesta 352 Anderson, John H. 53, 277, 279 Anderson, Lester 320 Anderson, Meredith 304 Anderson, Margaret 186, 343 Anderson. Martha 207 Anderson. Robert E 74 Anderson, Robert M 355 Anderson, Walter 158, 289 Anding. Janet 55 Andrako, Steven 295 Andres. Frank 311 Andrews, John 291 Andrews, Louise 75 Andrix, Frank 382 Aneshansley, Clay 202 Angerer, Bettie 336 Angerman. Jack 308 Angle, John 316 Ankrom, Albert 64, 60, 167, 176, 321 Anness, Russell 323 Anshen. Walter 281 Anthony. Harlan 311 Antinie. Elizabeth 75 Apel. Clare 378 Applegate, Thomas 76, 306 Applegate. William , 40, 41. 59. 76. 238. 366, 376 Appleton. Harold 311 Appleton. Julia 76, 333 Arant. Herschel 26. 35, 288 Arant. Mary 160, 328 Archer. Alford 315 Archer. Robert 190 Archer. Wallace 76 Ardery. Ann 165. 336 Ardrey. Earl 311. 327 Armbiges, Stanley 180 Armbruster, Betty 333 Armel. Doris 61. 167. 332 Armen. Armenette .. 75. 171, 380 Armen. Seeran 160 Armitage, Eloise 333 Armogida. Harry 76, 176, 278. 284 Armour, Deane 359 Arms. George 166, 172, 289 Armstrong, Dorothy . 76. 240. 326, 332. 377 Armstrong. Herbert .. 279, 301 Armstrong, Howard ... 179, 197 Armstrong, .John B 202 Armstrong, Robert J. 204, 258, 315 Armstrong, Robert S 202 Am, Lauren 75, 356 Arnoff. Julius 75 Arnold, Barbara 208, 352 Arnold, Charles 179, 197 Arnold, Drew 178, 179 Arnold, James 252 Arnold, Lester 76, 195, 278, 294 Arnold, Sam 372 Arnson, Arthur 313 Aron. Jules 63, 279, 310 Aronovitz. Hannah 352 Arps, George, Dean of Graduate school, 34, 297, 304 Arrowsmith, William 363, 370 Arthur, Russell 356 Arts Council 41. 57 Artz, Curtis 359 Ash, Josephine 343, 375 Ash, Milton 75, 360 Ashcraft, Derwin 361 Ashcraft. Virgil 75 Ashdown, Ray 320 Ater, Elma 75, 176, 374 Atherton, Carlton 295 Atkinson, Herbert S 24, 63 Atkinson, John 309 Atthue, Russell 180 Atzenhofer, Hershel 75 Augustus. Robert 304 Auld, P ' rederick 306 Aultman, Philip 293 Aumann, Francis 286 Austermiller, Hugh 285, 387 Austin, Jack 306 Avery. Francis 320 Avey, Albert 308, 319 B Baab, Orren 191 Baas, Betty 46, 158, 329 Babcock, Wayne 194, 302 Babione, Edgar 308 Bacal, Joseph 303 Bachrach. Alvin 281 Backus. Gilbert 366 Hacon. Philip 194, 294 Bader. Morton 60, 313 Badcr. Robert 313 Badger. Max 364 Baesel. Robert 319 Baggs. Arthur E. Jr. 204, 382 Bagley, Eleanor 175 Bahnsen, Ernest 317 Bahr, Norman 163 Baile. Kenneth 76, 278, 297 Bailey, Frances 333, 361 Bailey, Frank 308 Bailey, George 41 Bailey, Howard 368 Bailey, Jean 336 Bailey, Richard 312 Bailey, Robert 286 Bair. Medford .. 63, 279, 308 Baird, Bruce 288 Baird. Marjorie 343 Baker. Barbara 173, 338 Baker, Carlyle 76, 293 Baker, Janet 334 Baker, Jarrett 76 Baker, Ralph 166 Baker, Richard 63, 143 235, 254, 306 Baker, Robert 282 Baker, Virginia 381 Balas, Jerome 362 Baldwin, Dorothy 337 Baldwin. Forrest 312 Baldwin, John 180 Ball. Ivan 366 Ballou. Charles 76, 201 Balrys. Bcla 180 Balthaser. Mary 334 Balz. Frederic 190, 289 Bancroft. Clara 377 Bandes. Daniel 281 Bandlow, Robert 76, 297 Banfield, Zoe 333 Banks, Edgar 291 Banks, Kenneth E 292 Banks, Kenneth M 68 Banks, Robert 289 Banks. William 295 Bannister. William 366 Borax, H rry 76 Barber, Mary 339 Barber. Russell 76 Barber, William 320 Barch, Charles 76 Barcroft, Elizabeth 352 Barden, Roderick 205 Barga, Willard 76 Barger, Alice 338 Barkan, Irwin 318 Barker, Betty 166, 208, 336 Barker, Robert 279, 282 Barks, Jane 43, 145, 335 Barlow, Donald 76, 198, 283 Barlow, Harold 366 Barnard. Louie 76. 280 Barnard. Virginia 336, 363 Barnebey, Ruth 175 Barnes. Grace 350 Barnes. Herbert 195. 198, 287 Barnes, Lyle 2Sn Barnes. Robert 386 Barnes. William 171, 172 Barnett, Charles 63 Barnett, Jacob 311 Barnett, Julian 362 Barnett, Roberta 184 Barnhart, Wilfred 283, 386 Barns, James 178, 179 Barr, Edna, 332 Barr, Harry 202 Barren, Henry 304 Barren, Robert 304 Bjrret, Richard 191, 314 Barret, Thomas 319 Barret, William 312 Barrett, Richard 76 Barrick, Harold 282 Barry, James 172 Barry, Robert 304 Bartels, Frances 343 Bartels, Mary 343, 361 Bartels, Robert 372 Bartlett, Esther 328 Bartschy, Ross 319 Bartter, Carroll 76, 196, 197, 278, 287 Bashore, Norma 76 Basketball 253 Baskin, Lloyd 303 Bass. Ruth 330 Basset, Paul 209, 297 Batchelor, Kenyon 316 Pateman. Freeman 370 Bates, Charles 286 Bates, Chester 76, 302 Bates, Robert 76 Bath, Christine 334, 350 Battles, Morris 77, 366 Batty, John 279, 311 Baugh, Everett 77, 204, 322 Baughman, Dale 366 Baum, Kathryn 175 Baum, Marcelle 344, 352 Baum, Robert 180, 319 Bauman. Hubert 355 Baumann, Justin 77, 281 Baumer, Herbert 382 Baumhardt, Glenn 77, 383 Baumstein, Ethel 352 Baumwell, Earl 77, 367 Bauter, Barbara Ann 67, 146, 182, 183, 200, 236, 326, 334 Baver, Leonard 8O7 Baxter, Bruce 286 Bayliss, Benjamin .. 77, 190, 204 Bazler, Paul 314 Beach, Wilbur 166, 386 Beachler, William 312 Beal, Russell 293 Beales, Wendell 287 Beals, Jack 280 Beam, James 288 Bcamer, Paul 861 Beam. Mary 378 Bean. Rachael 77, 347 Beardsley. Charles 306 Beardsley. Jean 176 P easley, Arthur 386 Beatley, James 307 Beatley, Janice 379 Beatty, Hugh 306, 359 Beatty, James 54, 77. 195, 282 Beatty. Mary 351 Beaudway, Brant 288 Beaver, Marguerite 45, 332 Pebout, Jean 339 Becher, Ralph 77, 364 Becher, Vernon 180, 366 Beck, Clifford 366 Beck, Elizabeth 173, 340, 378 Beck, Melba 332 Beck, Paul 194 Beck, Phil 812 Beck, William 369 Becker, Coral 364 Becker, Kennard 63, 278. 302, 383 Becker, Lorraine 44, 165, 373 Becker, Ruth 361 Becker, Warner 288 Beckman. Theodore 362, 872 Bedell, Robert 804 Beder. Marvin 281 Bedford, Lyle 322 Bedsworth, Martha 348 Beegle, Joseph 279 Beer, James 363 Beery, Edna 171, 335 Beery, Jerry 288 Beery. William 77 Berry. Joseph 296 Beesch. Samuel 298 Beetham, Charles 268 Beetham. Dorothy 341 Behn, Robert 882 Beidler, Edward 202 Beighley. Paul 179 Beiswenger, Ruth 362 Beitler, Mary 176, 374 Beitler, Samuel 167, 382, 383 Belding, Marianne 336 414 INDEX n m  HI  ,1 K Belenky, Larry 77 Belke, Elizabeth 328 Belke, William 288 Belknap. Kathleen 340 Bell, Alfred 191 Bell, Benjamin 323 Bell, Floyd 279, 287 Bell, Jack 288, 278, 77 Bell, James H 194 Bell, Marian 171, 172, 333 Bell, Raphael 204 Bell, Robert 371 Bell, William 289 Bellinger, Charles 163, 165 Belt, Betty 46 Belt, Elvin 77, 385 Beltz, John 355 Beltz, Robert 179 Bement, Robert 308 Benedek. Bela 296, 180 Benham, Margaret Ann. .77, 345 Benner. Paul 311 Bennett, Charles W 77, 376 Bennett. Raymond 297 Bennett, Robert J 180 Bennett, Robert T 180 Bennett, Willard 252 Bennignus, Frederick 77 Benninghofen, Robert 293 Benson, Carl 78, 278, 289 Benson. Casper 307, 363 Benson, Gerald 78, 263 Bentz, Carol 379 Bentz, Irma 206 Bercu, Robert 313 Berdan. Betty 78, 173, 334 Berdelman, William 185, 203 Berenson. Mervin 313 Berg. Sanford 180. 209. 324 Bergamin. Lawrence 317 Berger. Donna 330 Berger. Joseph 179. 361 Berger. Robert C 304 Bergin, Nancy 166, 835 Bergman, Sonya 330, 352 Berke, Ethel 352, 330 Berkebile, Irene 173 Berkebile. Robert 365 Berkhouse. Rudolph 180. 355 Berkowitz. Marvin 360 Berkowitz. Sylvia 330 Berlin. Martha 335 Berman. Carroll 300 Berman. Jean 352 Berman, Milton 300 Bernard. Fred 63, 238, 306 Bernard, Virginia 373 Bernard, Robert 78, 195, 198 207 Berndt, William .. 78, 278, ' 297 Bernon. Richard 324 Bernstein, Ruth 352 Berris, Robert 324 Berry, Burdette 191 Berry, Dorral 78, 366 Berry, Joseph 78 Berry, Thomas 195 Berry. William 298 Berson. Alice 352 Berthold. Norman 316 Bcsgrove, Hartzel 282 Bessmertnik, Martin 318 Best, Paul 286 Beta Alpha Psi 371 Beta Gamma Sigma 372 Beta Theta Pi 54, 278, 279, 288 Beyer, Frank 290 Beyoglides, John 209 Bialosky, Joseph 137, 312 Bibber, Harold 382 Bickart, Richard 805 Bidlack, Cecil 382 Bidner, Louise 328, 852 Bigelow, John 298, 807 Bigelow, Leslie 370 Biggs, Ernest 297 Biggs, Paul 78 Bigler, Paul 58, 292 Billings, William 356 Billman, Joseph 194 Bills, William 861 Binkley, Doris 854 Binns, Emily 182, 145 Binzer, Isadore 78 Bishoff, Mason 50 Birchett, Daniel 308 Birdoff, Arnold 824 Birkhold, Robert 78, 811, 871 Biscan, Ivan 855 Bish, Wealthy 78, 198 Bissell, Edwin 187, 296, 886 Bissell, Margaret 362 Bitonti, Joseph 167 Bittel, Robert 78 Bittler, Kenneth 180 Bittman, Henry 318 Bitzer, George 812 Black, Leslie 291 Black, Paul 316 Black, Vincent 363 Black, William E... 56, 78, 166, 196, 287, 385 Blackburn. Ray ;179 Blackburn. Conway 180 Blackmore. Raymond. ...180, 315 Blackmore, Robert 180, 315 Blackwood, James 290 Blain, Rachel 78 Blaine, Charles 366 Blair, Geraldine 78, 171, 172, 184 Blair, Howard 245 Blair, James 307 Blair, Marjory 172, 832 Blair, Mary Anne 78 Blair, Richard 204 Blair, William 79 Blakeney, Capt. Charles 317 Blakeslee, Grace 198, 337, 377 Blanchard. Rosemary 79, 380 Bland. Irvin 291 Blanden. Merwin 365 Blanton, Richey 312 Blauser, Albert 180 Blauser, Israel 205 Blauser, Mary 79 Blayney, Earl 179, 356 Blazier. Kathryn 326, 328 Blessing, Margaret 335 Blickensderfer, Jessie 336 Bliss, Keith 63, 143, 285, 814 Blizzard. Edith 59. 209. 864 Block. Arthur 810 Bloom. John 356 Bloomberg. Viviene 862 Bloomer. Tom 382 Blose. Helen 834 Blosser, Nolon 301 Blosser, Theodore 305 Blouser, Mary 336 Blum, Sylvia 380 Blum, Thelma 861 Blumberg, Leonard 310 Blyth. David 179, 366 Board of Student Publications 159 Board of Trustees 2i Boardman. Charles 191, 288 Bobula. Walter 79, 279 Bock, Harry 297 Bockelmann, Harry 282 Boebinger, Elbert 60, 79, 167, 204, 321, 383 Boehm, Arthur 304 Boehm, John 306 Boehm, Lloyd 286 Boehm, Richard J 305 Boehme, Robert 290 Boesel, Jacob 312 Bogan. Merdith 336 Bogart, E. Jeannette . 175, 374 Bohannan. Robert C 306 Bohman, William J 286 Boker. Heinz 202 Bolender. Betty 184 Bolinger, Russell 179, 191 Boiling, George 288 Bolon, Dallas 371 Bolser, Harvey 252 Bolton, Frank 806 Bolton, Grant 807, 209 Bolton, Walter 806 Bomesberger, Virginia 332 Bone, James 288 Bone, Virginia 65 Bonnell, George 79 Bonnell, RoUo 363 Bonnet, Anne 79, 340 Bonta, Simon 321 Bontempo, George 320 Book, Stanley 208 Bookman, William 279, 297 Bookmeyer, Ray 204 Boose, Robert 306 Boot and Saddle Club 200 Booth, Betty 43, 160, 178, 338 Booth, George 79, 888 Booth, Mary 184 Booth, Robert 296 Booth, William 246 Bope. Lillian 79 Borchers, George 812 Borchers, Perry 167, 821 Bordenkircher, Mildred 860 Border, Charles 79 Borland, James 79, 299 Bomstein, Lloyd 60, 51, 310 Bornstein, Millard 310 Boroff, John 375 Borofl, Robert 375 Borrelli, Michael 79, 320 Borror, James (Max). ...203, 323 Borton, William 79, 302 Bostelman, Clarissa 351 Bostic, Harold 296 Bostwick, Emerson 79, 203 Boswell. Kenneth 79 Bott. Hugh 79 Bottenhorn, Irwin 866 Bottenhorn, Marylee 208 Botting, John 317 Boucher, Carl 366 Boughner, Richard 148, 285, 254, 255, 312 Boughton, Barbara 44, 145, 173, 235, 332 Boughton, Freda 882 Boulton, James 106, 888 Borland. James 267 Bourquin, Martha 44, 352 Bowen, Charles ...106, 208, 314 Bowen, Frances 339 Bowen, Paul 191, 194 Bower, Carl 279, 307 Bowers, Ermina Jane. ...80, 333 Bowers, George 316 Bowman, Constance 352 Bowman, Leroy 323 Bowsher, Ruth 341 Bowsher, Robert 365 Boyd, James 882 Boyd, Joseph 298 Boyd, Randolph 80, 356 Boyd, Robert 80, 385 Boyd, Wayne 364 Boyer, Page 172 Boyer, Paul 294 Boyer, Harold 855 Boyer, James 859 Boyer, Laura 334 Boylan, Donald 801 Boynton. Violet 56 Bracy. Myrtle SO Bradford. Ruth 331 Bradley. Carolyn 378 Bradley, Donald 195, 282 Bradner, James 172, 196 Bradshaw, Jane 44, 340 Brady. Jack 299 Brady. James 80 Brager. Burton 80, 278, 324 Bragg, Robert 809 Bragg, William 309 Brail, George 309 Brainen. Alvin 318 Bramble, Dorothy 106, 338, 353, 373 Brammer, Berna 328 Brandehoff, Albert 361 Brands, Dorothy 175, 184 Brandt, Frederick 814 Brandt. Sidney 80 Brannan. John 148, 172, 208, 237, 295 Branscom, Kenneth 290, 179 Branson, Jean 160 Brant, Arthur 298 Brasseux, Emmett 320 Brattain, William 301 Bratton, Leroy 287 Bratton, James 287 Braun, Lee 272 Braunlin, Helen 80, 334 Braunlin, Marie 362 Braunlin, Ruth 80 Bray, Huly 80, 160, 165, 176, 208 Bray, Jack 80, 802 Breakstone, Sanford 300 Bredbeck, Richard 203 Breiback, Paul 317 Breisch, Blanche 346 Bremner, Robert 319 Brendel, Rudolph 291 Brescia, Anthony 305 Bresler, Clyde 80, 194 Brevoort, Frank 191 Brewer, Robert 307 Brewster, Amy 378 Breyfogle, Ernest 869 Brickor, Eleanor Brownlee,...80 Bricker, Ellenor B 80, 343 Bricker. John 198, 283 Brier. Hyman 204 Briest. Henry 262 Briggs. Gordon 287 Briggs, Thomas 287 Bright, Fred 80, 144 IJrightman, Austin 204 Brightwell, Virginia 80, 375 Brim, Orville 297 Bringman, Jane 388 Brinson, Lewis 180 Britt, Frank 81, 198, 283 Brittain, Robert 312 Brittingham, Harry 823, 882 Broadway, Arthur 209 Brobst, Alice 81 Brobst, Dorothy 81, 182, 185 Brockett, Scott 282 Brockett, Wayne 282 Brode, Wallace 27, 2|96 Brody, Howard 197 Brody, Maida 344 Brody, Murry 860 Broedel, Robert 81, 197, 287 Broerman, Dorothy 175 Brohard, Inez 329 Bromstrup, Karl 211 Brook, Eugene 318 Brooke, Carl 382 Brookover, George 202 Brooks, Bane 81 Brooks, Jerome 382 Brooks, Richard H 201, 868 Brooks, Sydney 81 Broughton, Edward 81 Brower, Robert 295 Brown, Anita 852 Brown, Aubrey 382 Brown, Barbara 835, 838 Brown, Barbara B 81, 173 Brown, Barbara 374 Brown, Charles 868, 369 Brown. Clarence M 801 Brown. Clay 279 Brown. Clifford 316 Brown. Donna 388 Brown, Dorothy Anita 330 Brown, Earl 81 Brown, Elgar 167, 179, 200, 866 Brown. Elizabeth 379 Brown. George Peter 81 Brown. Graham 382 Brown. Harry 304 Brown. Herbert 180, 366 Brown, Howard 197, 283 Brown. John 868, 370 Brown, Lee 869 Brown, Leo 297 Brown. Leon 180, 866 Brown, Margaret ...42, 67, 145, 146, 235, 244. 343 Brown. Martha 340. 863 Brown, Paul Hyland .47, 68, 302 Brown, Paul Wesley 209 Brown. Ralph 81 Brown, Richard 312 Brown, Robert 81, 365 Brown, Robert 866 Brown, Russell 868 Brown, Ruth 384 Brown. Walter 204 Brown. Wilbur 180, 298 Brown, William E 208 Brown, William R 288 Brown, William W 866 Brownewell, George 191 Brownfield. W. W 294 Browning Dramatic Society 173 Brownlee. Earl 811, 63 Brownlee. John 267 Brown well. George 288 Bruell. Eleanore 880. 352 Brumley, Oscar 26, 38, 61, 280, 364 Brundrett, Robert 81 Brunk, Lewis 302 Brunner, Anita 81 Brunner, Geraldine 208, 836 Brunner, Jean 176, 374 Brunner, Richard 81 Brunt, Albert 811 Brunt. Eva 81 Bruny. Rose 832 Brush, Albert 282 Brush. Martha 838, 354 Bryan, Robert 204 Bryant, Jack 314 Buchman, Agnes 82 Buchman, Pauline 82 Buck. Betty 168, 343 Bucker, Paul 882 Bucket and Dipper 142. 234, 238 Buckeye Club 267, 355 Buckingham, Malcolm .279, 286 415 INDEX Buckley, Dorotha 184 Budge, William 312 Budnick, Julian 82, 278, 316 Buehler, Edson 82 Buerkel. John 286 Buker, Virginia 59 Bullock, Bill 302 Bullock, Howard 306 Bumpus, Floyd 301 Bundts. W 267 Burch, Jack 290 Burdette, James 191 Burg, George 82, 319 Burger, Roberta 55 Burgess, Elizabeth 345 Burgess, Katherine 173 Burgwaid, Louis 194 Burgy, J. Frederick 307, 82 Burke, Martha 333 Burke, Sally 43, 161 Burkey, John 82, 315 Burkey, Lloyd 194 Burkhardt, Freda 348, 854 Burkholder, George 316 Burkley, Margaret .198, 337, 377 Burley, Orin 372 Burman, Lois 362, 82 Burnett, Betty 51, 173, 332 Burnett, Marian 332 Burnham, Walter 309, 371 Burns, Clara 380 Burns, Emily 235, 358 Burns, Robert 82, 298 Buros, Herbert 203 Burrell, Robert 82 Burroughs, Floyd 203, 323 Burrows, Fred 305 Busch, Florence 352 Bush, Alden 288 Bush, Joseph 47, 63, 70, 82, 232, 233, 238, 278, 296 Butcher. Harold 187, 204 Butcher, Paul 82 Butcher, Wendell 359 Butler, Grace 187 Butler, Judson 82 Butler, Robert 166 Butler, Thomas 82 Butt, Byron 312 Butzow, Margaret 82 Byer, Marvin 313 Byerly, Leland 58, 207. 295 Byers, James 82, 54 Byron, Dorothy 83, 326, 341 Cable, Jane 362 Caffo, Thomas 208, 296 Cagen, Harold 186, 278, 300 Cahill, Edward 305 Cahill, Vern 166, 287 Cain, Ruth 332 Calavan, Harry 53, 180, 279, 296 Calbeck, Margaret 72, 73, 83, 182, 232 Caldwell, Frank 322, 382 Caldwell, Dale 180 Caldwell, Nancy .145, 332, 362 Calhoun, Floyd 287 Calhoun, Robert 83, 287 Callahan, Harold 302 Callahan, Jeane 332, 343 Calland, Dean 204, 293 Calland, William 365 Callaway, Lorabel 173, 343 Calvin, Helen 160, 328 Cameron, Donald E 316 Camery. Donald 180, 356 Camerer, Herbert 83, 359 Cammerer, Norman 83, 304 Campbell, Anna 184, 198 Campbell, Charles E. . 203, 311 Campbell, Charles T 371 Campbell, Edward 83, 296 Campbell, Maxwell 312 Campbell, John Alex 197 Campbell, John Richard 283 Campbell, M. Edith 24 Campbell, Mary 350 Campbell. Robert 67 Campbell. Violet (Jayne) . 336 Campbell. William 180. 314 Campe. Mary 379 Canaday. Eileen 207 Canfleld Club 207 Capazo. Charles 83 Caplan. Elva 362 Cardina, James 202 Carley, Yolanda 208 Carlin, Louis 367 Carlson, Charles 356 Carlson, Fred 316 Carlson, John 40, 41, 62, 63, 63, 176, 178, 238, 278. 279, 288 Carlson, Randall 280 Carnes, John Neal 359 Carney. John Robert 320 Carpenter. Florence 350 Carpenter. Paul 361 Carr. George 179, 355 Carr, Joseph 83 Carruthei-s. John 315 Carskadon. Haven 285 Carstensen, Hans (Peters)... 372 Carter, Eleanor 350 Carter, Harry 366 Carter, Jane 354 Carter, Vera 375 Cartwright, Nolan 298 Caruso, Paul 289 Casey, Warren 160 Cashell, Jack 83 Cassiday, Mary 332 Cassidy, John Thomas 209 Cassidy, Robert 363 Castiglione, Howard 321 Castle, Claude 83, 382 Castle, Clyde 83, 382 Casto, Carl 202 Catalan©, Joseph 83, 309 Catcott, Earl 319 Catlett, John 83 Caton, Harry 24 Caudill, Darrell 363 Caulfield, Frances 208, 334 Cavanaugh, Peter 8S Cavanaugh, Robert 83 Gavins, Helen 354 Cerny, Karl 179, 315 Chaffee, Rupert 83, 204, 278, 317 Chaffee, William 194 Chaffin, Charles 306 Chakeres, Amelia 175 Chalfant, Newton 315 Chalfin, Marge 352 Chamberlain, Joseph 84, 286 Chamberlain, Mary 364 Chamberlin, Martha 43, 166, 340 Chambers, Alyce 338, 364 Chambers, Ruth 51, 339 Chambers, Wilda 84 Chandler, Jim 197 Chapman, Charles 311 Chapman, Mary Louise 84, 184, 346 Chappell, Howard 262, 296 Charles, Robert 311 Charlton, Robert 316 Charters, Wallace 280 Charters, Werret 312 Chase, Allen 179 Chase, HoUis ., 84, 171, 172, 267 Chase. Irving 289 Cheek, Sara E 332 Cheitel, Frances 352 Cheitel, Lois 362 Chenevey, John 202 Cheney, Azro 179 Cheney, Richard 84, 302 Cheng, Hsi 202 Cherrington, Henrietta 55 Chevraux, Robert 84 Chi Delta Phi Sorority 373 Chi Omega Sorority 326, 327 333 Chi Phi Fraternity 54, ' 268, 277, 278. 289 Chidley, William 323 Childers, Norman 197 Chimes 234 Choate, Mary 360 Chodrow, Ruth 352 Chrisman. Wilbur 194 Chrissinger, Warren 248, 249, 314 Christian, Bernice 339 Christian Science Organization 185 Christman, Warren 180 Christopher, Byron 307 Christy, Frank L. 296 Christy, Patricia 200, 336 Christy, Starling 292 Chubb, Charles 382 Church, Lawrence 366 Clady, Iven 84 Clare, Robert 293 Clark, Betty 66 Clark, Betty Duncan 56, 84 Clark, Clinton 180 Clark, Dorothy Jane 335 Clark, Edgar 321, 382 Clark, Ivan 363 Clark, Jane 157, 160, 348, 350 Clark, John Arthur 60 Clark, John Douglas 302 Clark, Max 315 Clark, Richard A 202 Clark, Richard G 316 Clark, Robert Emerson 84, 204, 278, 323, 382 Clark, Thomas 359 Clarke, Joseph 306 Claugus, Frederick 356 Clawson, June 166, 340, 364 Clay. Carmon 84, 355 Cleary, James 316 Cleaveland. Henry 69, 257, 295 Clement, Barbara 200 Clemmons, Josephine ...84, 184, 207 Gierke. Virginia 184. 351 Cleveland, George 194 Clevenger, Richard 308 Clickenger, Doris 232, 332, 378 Clifford, Robert 191 Clifton, Edna 339 Clifton. John 297 dinger, Mary 44, 166, 167, 172, 338 Cloak, Betty 84 Clontz, George 84, 208, 309 Close, Richard 366 Clouse, Barbara 343 Clouse, Millicent 84, 333 Clowson, Alex 318 Clum, Floyd 198 Glum, Harold 179, 198 Clyburn, James 269 Clymer, John 296 Clymer, Robert 385 Cobb, Charles Otto 364 Cobb, Samuel 289 Coble, Betty 57, 69. 72. 73, 84. 182. 232, 238, 326. 334 Cochran. Douglas 63, 84 Cochran, Janice 354 Cochran, John 312 Cochran, Thomas 312 Cochrane, Betty 364 Cockins, Edith 26, 338 Coddington, Dorothy. ...166, 166, 332 Coddington, Edwin 280 Coddington, Gilbert 167, 323 382 Coddington, Oscar 363 Coe, Frederick 196 Coe, Harry D 85, 204, 290, 382 Coffey, Joel 280 Coffin, Carol 172, 173, 238, 240, 326, 338, 373 Coffin, Robert 208, 293 Coffman, Cliff 302 Coffman, Donald 86 Coffman, Francis 288 Cohagen. Catharine 834 Cohen. Ann 330 Cohen. Annetta 352, 376 Cohen, Edwin 281 Cohen, Eleanore 360 Cohen, Evelyn 167, 352 Cohen, Evelyn Ruth 186 Cohen, Harold 85, 362 Cohen, Lewis 86 Cohen, Margery 362 Cohen, Mitchel 303, 362 Cohen, Severna 352 Cohen, Sheldon 313 Cohn, Jane ... 42 44, 69, 72, 73, 232, 241, 826, 344 Cohodas. Lillian 86 Cololough. Jack 58. 85, 356, 372 Cole, Charles Ackerman 285, 298 Cole, Charles Philip 85 Cole, Eugene 85 Cole, Irving 372 Cole, Jefferson 202 Cole, Robert Wallace 288 Cole, Thomas 67, 288 Cole, Storrs 280 Coleman, Mildred 176, 360 Coleman, Neil 180, 314 College of Arts and Sciences 29 College of Commerce and Administration 267 College of Engineering 33 College of Law 35 College of Medicine 36 Coller, Maynard 882 Collins, Harold 194 Collins, Harriett 164, 884 Collins, Marilyn 848 Collins, Richard Homer 312 Collinson, Joe 871 CoUis, Harry 856 Colvill, Doris 386 Colvin, George 167 Colwell, William 209 Comello, Albert 305 Comello, George 305 Commerce and Administration (College of) SO, 41 Commerce Council 58 Conard, John 179 Conaway, Mrs. Christine 384 Conaway. Robert 85, 187, 202 Condor, David 314 Conine, Thelma 86, 345 Conklin, Robert 86, 204, 382 Conn, James 85, 171, 376 Conner, Harriet 335 Conner, Ted 201 Conner, William 53, 311 Connor, Charles 822 Connor, John 312 Connor, Mary 85 Conover, Donald 85 Conover, Richard 804 Conrad, Allan 267, 38!2 Conrad. David 85. 267, 371 Conrad, Harold 301 Conrad. Nina 175 Converse, Irving 871 Converse. James 190 Conway. Dorothy 375 Conway. Margaret Ann 337 Conway. Margaret Mary 86 Cook. Carroll 198 Cook. Jean 351 Cook. Margie 175, 341 Cook. Robert 209 Cook. Thomas 204, 382 Cook, William 283, 311 Cook, William 190 Cooney, Robert 204 Coons, Jacob 288, 863 Cooper, Bonnie 382 Cooper, Charles 280 Cooper, Jean 350 Cooper, Marcia 167, 362, 879 Cooper, Stanley 367 Cooper, William 307 Cooperrider, Walter 204 Cope. Jerome 180. 315 Coplan. Robert 324 Copland, Herbert 186 Copley, Harold 180, 356 Copper. Ferris 298 Coppock, Mary 208 Corbett. John E 293 Corbett. John W 278, 305 Corbett, John William 86 Corbin. Charles 179 Corbin. Merritt 291 Corbin. William 178 Corder. Robert 356 Cordray. John 885 Cordray, Robert 306 Corkwell. Betty 341 Corley. William 812 Corn. Joelle 352 Corn, Mary 65 Cornelius, Geraldine 334, 353 Cornelius, Muriel 54, 86, 334 Cornelius, Sue 44, 142, 334 Cornell. Estella 86, 184 Cornell. Maurice 86 Cornell. Sara J. 331 Corotis, Robert 51, 295 Corr. Hilda Mae 379 Correll. Wilbur 292 Corrigan. Thomas 180. 293 Corry. Martha 351 Cory. Edward 279, 376 Cosgrove, Robert 319 Cosier, Al 202 Cosier, Arthur 167, 306 Costello, John 316 Cotabish, John 822 Cott, William 288 Cotter, William 820 Cottrell, Harold 179 Cottrell. Harvey 866 Coughlin, James 291 Coulson, Austin 359 Coulter, Jane 874 Coulter. Margaret 44. 340 Coultrap. Jane 341 Council of Fraternity Presidents 278 Ciiili 416 INDEX K -- -W mm ? .— mi ■ — u -■— . IT! --.-ft !;■ — - .13,. — «,!!: i:. .. T,. K a v.] M ..lis lii -..la Ki m ..«.%! ... , Ill — m ....... Ml fl, )i) 13: W in. KITS KI . __.K kr -- mill w MW ..  .W w . m, w ita . li . ., iJt _ -in K ..m .. w ■ 11! K Si , UISI KlltlSI ..«. IM ii 111 Sl, -lit « I w III mm III .« • ' ■l!! ■ „« — . - , • in 91 m m Counter, Robert 866 Courtright, Betty 173, 838 Covan, John 280 Covington, Margaret 333 Cowan, John 204 Cowden, Roger 311 Cowgill, John 316 Cowley, William 297 Cox, Carl 24B, 355 Cox, Clell 208 Cox, Dorothy 309, 350 Cox, Earl 179, 355 Cox, Evelyn 351 Cox, Irene 379 Cox, James 302 Cox, Joe 282, 866 Cox, Joseph 180 Cox, Mary 86 Cox, Melvin 252 Cox, Robert 322 Cox, Virginia 833 Coxen, Betty SB4 Coyer, William 819 Crabbe, Mary 161, 827, 338 Crabill, Charles 195, 306 Craig, Geraldine 86 Craig, John 194 Craig, John 86 Craig, Robert 272, 306 Crall, Howard 855 Crandall, James 291 Crandall. William 86 Crane, Evan 27, 286 Crawford, Arthur...... 304 Crawford, Kenneth 307 Crawford, Mary 343 Crawford, William 302, 157 Crayton. Jean 86, 326, 343 Creagh. Mary 86 Cree, Douglas 86 Crichton, Jean 350 Crider, Margaret 175 Crissinger, Bruce. .86. 19B, 282 Criswell, George 299 Critchfield, Charles (Louis). 359 Crites, Grover 180 Cromley, Leroy 195, 282 Croninger, George .. 86, 209, 356 Cronk, Carl 296 Crook, Esther 332, 354 Crosby, Arthur 202 Crose, Rachel 834 Cross, Joseph 166, 157, 289 Cross, Evelyn 86. 334 Cross, John 204 Cross, Kenneth 806 Cross, Virgil 363 Crosson, James 180, 314 Crouch, Ernest 319 Crow, Fred 248. 249. 250 Crow, Harold 366 Crowell, Dorothy 351 Croy, Otto 294 Crozier, John 204 Crumbaker, Celesta 343 Cryder. Louis .86, 166, 198, 355 Cryder, Wayne 205, 855 Cservenyak, Frank 87, 202 Culbertson, Raymond 180 202, 366 Cumberland, Jeanne 165, 334 Cummings, Shirley 207 Cunningham, Edward 295 Cunningham, Harold B 245, 262, 311 Cunningham. John 28, 56, 258, 804 Cunningham, Paul 202 Cunningham, Robert H 266, 30 Cunningham, Robert L 201 Cunningham, Spencer 63, 87, 238, 268. 296 Cunningham. William 203. 278. 286 Cupp, Robert . ' . 179 Curie, Robert 87 Curl, Henry 204 Curl, Richard 356 Curran, Don 315 Currie, James 315 Currier, Arthur 180 Curtis, George 859, 870 Curtis, J. Robert 87. 861 Curtis, Robert L 304 Curtiss, Emma 851 Curtiss, Lois 839 Curtiss, Philip 204, 319 Cushing, Franklin 855 Cushing, Ivan 202. 179 Cutlip, Forrest 294 Cyester, Robert 48. 49. 87. 165. 311 Dabe, Katheyn J 45. 332 Dabney, Richard 282 Dachenbach, M. (Louise) 836 Dafler, Russell 87, 194. 288 Dagenhard, John 219, 261 Dagger, William 180, 314 Dailey, Matthew 319 Daily, Charles 179, 180, 355 Dakan, Everett A 306 Dalton. Glen 178 Dameron, Kenneth 288 Damm, Martin 204 Damrin, Dora 200 Danchik, Sol 370 Daniels. Charles 304 Daniels, Gordon 180 Daniels, Nadine 87, 329 Daniels, William 180 Danker, Jean 340 Dankworth, Marian 335 Danner, James 148, 178, 179. 237, 356 Darby. Paul 355 Dauben, William 314 Daugherty, Sam 306, 382 Davidson, Horace 359, 370 Davidson, James 194, 294 Davidson, Ralph 294 Davidson. Richard 298, 364 Davies. David 296 Davies. Robert 289 Davin. Mary 207 Davis, Anna 336, 362 Davis, Barbara 843, 354 Davis, Daisy 377 Davis, Dana 202 Davis, Elizabeth A 331 Davis, Elizabeth T 335 Davis, Floyd 298 Davis, Francis Ward 359 Davis, Francis William 321 Davis, George G 814 Davis, Gerald 292 Davis, Grace 87, 184 Davis, Harry 856 Davis, Hazel 836, 375 Davis, Helen 848 Davis, Jane K. 87. 332. 374. 878 Davis. Janice 40. 41. 43. 67, 72, 73, 87, 182. 282, 238 Davis. Lillian 87 Davis, Lodvic 882 Davis, Marie 379 Davis. Mary Kathryn 354 Davis, Mary Rosyna 87, 834 374 Davis, Merton 309 Davis, Mildred 335, 361 Davis, Nathalie 168, 352 Davis, Nelma 842 Davis, Ralph 816 Davis, Robert Fleming 314 Davis, Robert Owen 59, 87 Davis, Ruth 345, 374 Davis, Vernon 171, 179 Davis, Walter 297 Davis. Zack 282 Davisson, Virginia 158, 343 Davy, Christine 354 Dawson, Donald 50, 302 Dawson, Jack 311 Dawson, Rebecca 352 Dawson, Richard 167, 204, 302 Dawson, Wilfred 180, 293 Day, Cora 879 Day, Howard 306 Day, Jack 87 Day, John 60, 87 Dean, Alston 312 Dean. Wilbur 304 Dearth, James 297 DeBock, Harry 191 Decker. Robert 288 Deemer. Betty 208. 364 Deemer. Kenneth 87 204. 382 Deems. Ralph 50. 314 Deering. Jack 209. 289 Deeter, Donald 288, 371 Dectz, William 88, 292 DeForrest, Helen 88, 343 DeGroodt, James 88, 364 DeHaven, Ardes 841 Dehmer. Charles 54, 314 Dehn, Louise 352 Deibel. Harriet 45, 173, 326, 346 Deibel, Jean 835. 350 Deibig. Bertram 190, 272. 290 Deibig. Elizabeth 332, 351 Deishley, Charles 359 DeLashmutt. Elizabeth 184, 379 Delfs, Jack 60. 382 DeLong. Dwight 294, 309 DeLong, Jack 201, 304 DeLor, Joseph 359, 370 Delta Chi 54, 278. 279 290 Delta Delta Delta 54, ' 219. 326. 327 Delta Gamma 218. 326. 327. 335 Delta Omicron , 374 Delta Sigma Delta 267, 358 Delta Sigma Phi 54. 268. 278. 279, 291 DelU Sigma Pi 54, 278, 279 292 Delta Tan Delta ,54, ' 267, 278, 279, 293 Delta Theta Phi 54, 358 Delta Theta Sigma .54, 279, 294 Delta Upsilon 54, 267. 278, 279, 295 Delta Zeta 326, 327, 336 Demarest, Marguerite 206 Demarest. Thelma 88. 184. 206 Deming, Willis 295 Demitre, Thomas 309 DeMuth, Dorothy 351 Denbow, Mary K 163 DeNeen, Douglas 312 Denig, Ward 88 Denison, Dorothy 45, 340 Deniston. Ross 88. 208 Denman, Ann 341 Dennis. Ruth 175, 336 Dentistry (College of) 31. 41 Denmark. Arnold 281 Derbyshire, Charles 180, 356 Derreberger. Robert 167. 321 Dettwiler. Herman 282 Detwiler. James 88. 382 Deubner, Russell 312 Deutsch, Howard 324 Deutsch, Phyllis 344 Devaney, Jack 302 deVarennes, Charles 61, 278. 320, 364 DeVennish, Joseph 306 Dever, Lewis 382 DeVictor. Harold 305 Devine, Harold 302 DeVoss. Jack 286 Dew, George 88, 166, 194, 198, 287 Dew, Robert 194, 287 Dew, William 366 Dewart, Frank 180 Dewart, Helen (Mary) 207 Dewart, Robert 202 DeWitt, Frank 180, 293 Dexter, Julia 198 DiBello, Anthony 366 Dice, Charles 319, 372 Dick, Vera 88 Dick, Willis 319 Dickason. David (Howard) ...321 Dickason, Russell 61, 364 Dickerson, Richard 312 Dickerson. William 371 Dickey, Everson 366 Dickey, Paul 88 Dickinson, Richard 178, 204, 295 Dickinson, William 315 Diehl, Dorothy 88 Diehl, William 316 Diemer, Roland 293 Diercks, Louis 376 Dierker, Arthur 323 Dierker, Lillian 176, 374 Dierks, Adalbert 365 Dietrich, Harold 194 Dietrich, Gorden 167, 180, 293 Dietrich, Russell 295 DiFranco. Joseph 365 Dillahunt, Jack 363 Dillahunt. Paul 88 Diller. Ray 88, 179. 198, 385 Dillon, Esther 88, 208 Dillon. Fred 88. 297 Dillon, Mary 65 Dillon, Ruth 375 Dillon, Virginia 346, 362 Dillon, William 319 Dils, Thomas 316 Dilworth, Oland 272 Dimity, William 366 Dinsmore, Jack 197, 364 Distel, Clara 373 DiTommaso, Louis 284 Dix, Elsie 55. 59, 354 Dix. Robert 66, 88, 195, 282 Dixon, Russell 366 Dixon, Ruth 184 Doak, Howard 89, 166, 197, 287 Doan, Charles 365, 370 Doan, Harold 157, 180, 356 Dobson. Kenneth 355 Dodd, Edwin 304 Dodd, Theodore 322 Dodd, Verne 870 Dodge. Ruth 207 Dodge. William 382 Doering. John 305 Dolan. Rosemary 333 Dolby, Catherine 169, 232, 328, 372 Dole, John 89 Dolk, Carl 322, 191 Dolle. Charles R. 298 Dombrosky. Edward 371 Donahue, Thomas 288 Donaldson. Elvin 292, 372 Donenfeld, Ralph 158, 313 Donohoe, William 163, 278, 290 Donovan, Douglas 285 Donovan, Edward 305 Donovan, Richard 366 Dooley, James 201, 289 Doolittle, Peter 812 D ' Orazio. Edward 284 Dorland, Virginia 328 Dorman. James 361 Doron. Frances 338 Dorris, Victor 89. 249. 248. 290 Dorsey, John 252 Dorsey, Ruth 351 Dorsey. William 204. 306 Doty. Don 295 Dountz. Chestora 89. 176. 864. 374 Douris. Robert 180 Dove. Betty 89 Dowds. Robert 312 Downes. George 197 Downes. Margaret 207 Downey. John 314 Downing, Albert 202. 823 Downing. Thelma 157. 360 Downs. Martha 208. 343 Downs. Paul 180 Downs, Richard 376 Downs, Robert L 180, 293 Doyle. James 290 Doyle. Marion 179 Doyle. Mary 163 Drackett. Bolton . 165, 180, 314 Drake. Arthur 286 Drake, Carl 204 Drake, Charlotte 336 Drake, Edward 47, 63, 70, 143. 148, 170, 176, 232. 235 Drake, Ellery 57, 89 Drake. Helen 328 Drake. James 89 Drake, Jane 339 Drake. Jean 200 Drake. Philip 309 Drake. Robert 204 Drayer. Helen 839 Dredge. Howard 267 Dreese, Erwin 321, 382 Dresher, Betty 89, 208, 854 Dresher, Helen 89, 364 Dreveny, Mildred 89. 240, 326, 333 Drewes, Luther 89 Drexel. Ruth 833, 350 Dreyer, Russell 311 Drost. Aron 300 Drummond. Selwyn 365 Dubach, George 166. 194, 198, 287 Dubes, Russell 191 Dubin, Ruth 862 Dubinsky, Isabel 862 DuBois, Ailene 175 Duckworth, William 289 Dudley, Lewis 54 Dudley, Milton 804 Duemmel, Warren 89 417 INDEX Duffus, Ruth 33B Duffus. William McGlashan 372 Duffus, William Wright BO, 51. 160, 29S Duffy, Alta 200 Dugan, David 201, 282 Dugan. Elbert 89, 194, 282 Dumble, Wilson 167, 302 Duncan, Charles 359 Duncan. Daniel 382 Duncan, Donald 202 Duncan. Eleanor 350 Dunham. Milan 385 Dunkle. Richard 180, 356 Dunlap, Mary 89, 238. 326, 340 Dunning, Carolyn 340 Dunning, Clarence 89, 292 Dunning. Ida M. 332 Dunson. James 307 Durant. Rollin 363 Durfey. Willard 51, 209 Durstine, Nell 350 Dusler. Betty 89 Duvall, George 312 Dwiggins, Maxine 336 Dworkin, Sanford 360 Dwyer, Claudia Eileen 347 Dye, Clair 37, 301 Dye, Elizabeth 834, 3B4 Dykstra. Florence 352 Eagleson. Stuart 156, 1B7. 304 Eaglin. Thomas 90 Easterday, David 90, 190, 278, 283, 385 Eastey, Jane 332 Eaton, Fred 90, 291 Eaton. Robert 202 Ebersol. Jane 42, 338 Ebersold. Cha rles 148, 293 Ebinger, Jane 90, 340 Ebright. Jack 204. 295 Ebright. Mortimer 90 Ebright, Virginia 90, 334 Eckelberry. George 293. 372 Eckert. Mary 51, 331, 350 Eddy, Maurice 382, 383 Edelman, Arthur 272, 360 Edelman, Edwyn 263, 324 Edelman, Ralph 813 Edelman, Samuel 324, 366 Edelstein, Arthur 303 Edelstein. Irvin 163, 818 Edgar, Kenneth 311, 383 Edgington, Florence 175, 33B Edmister. Betty 326. 331 Edmister. James 278, 807 Edmondson. Louise 335 Edmondson. Jay 321 Education College 32, 41, 267 Education Council 59 Edwards. Carol 828 Edwards, Dorothy 336, 854 Edwards, James 312 Edwards, Linden 36B Edwards, Mary 351 Edwards, Mildred 90, 208 Edwards, Thomas 90, 365 Edwards. Virgil 283 Efros. Dane 179 Eggleston. Anna 184 Eggleston. Richard 294 Eging, Rosemary 386, 850 Eglehoff, Charles 290 Egler, Christopher 312 Ehinger. William 180 Eiben. Lawrence 307 Eibling. James 204 Eichner. Sidney 318 Eikenberry. Dan 297 Eisenhart, Harold 267 Eisenlohr, Berthold 280 Eisner, Murray ... 313 Ekdahl. (Naomi) Marguerite 347, 378 Ekleberry, Richard 307 Elbin, Martha 173, 178, 339 Eley, James 353 Elleman, Paul 63, 298 Ellenwood. Elizabeth ' , 351 Ellenwood. Virginia 184 Eller. Ned 160. 208 Eller. Peggy 55, leo. 338, 3B3 Elliot, Anne 352 Elliot, Joseph 287 Elliott, Dorothy 184 Elliott, Fred 90, 195 Elliott, Herbert 299 Elliott, James 815 Elliott, Milton 204, 293 Elliott, Roy 180, 293 Ellis. Alfred 90 Ellis. Helen 90 Ellis, Martha 160, 327, 333, 354 Ellis. Robert 372 Ellison. Edwin 311 Ellsworth. Louis 355 Elmer. Ralph 90 Elsas, Robert 40, 41, 48, 49. 57, 148, 179, 287, 238 Elsass, Norman 282, 364 Elsea, Arthur 382 Emerick. Ted 321 Emerson. Lylle 198. 205 Emig. Jane 160, 200, 340 Emig. Richard 288 Emmenegger. Robert 90. 203 Emmert. Jean 351 Emmons. Genevieve 90. 833 Emrich. Herbert 160, 161 Emswiler. Herbert 365 Enders. Mary 3B1 Engelman. Carl 296 Engelman. Helmuth 167. 296 Engineering College 33, 41 Englehardt, John 811 Engler, Phyllis 340 English, Howard 90 English. Robert 363 Enzie, Frank 61, 864 Epsilon Psi Epsilon Fraternity 54, 278, 279 Epstein, Alex 281 Epstein. Morton 90. 362 Epstein. Thelma 352 Erickson. Annie 339 Eros. Stephen 356 Erskine. Robert 204 Ervin. Clara 43, 146. 173. 235. 288, 838 Erwin, Robert 205, 856 Eschenbrenner, Mary 848 Essel, John 167 Essex. Mary 91. 343 Essig, Lawrence 51, 307 Essig. Robert 307 Eta Sigma Phi Fraternity 375 Eubanks. Irvin 163. 166, 311 Eustath. James 376 Evans. David 180. 314 Evans. Ben 208 Evans. Charles 804 Evans. Edgar 364 Evans. Eleanor 65. 166. 157. 343 Evans. Gladys 200, 343, 354 Evans. Helen 334 Evans. Howard 91. 306 Evans. Lawrence 376 Evans. Lloyd 823 Evans. Margaret 334, 360 Evans, Marshall 288 Evans, Mary Cornelia . 29, 40, 41, 43, 72. 73. 91. 238. 843 Evans. Mary Jane 91. 840 Evans. Milton 864 Evans, Stanley 366 Evans, Thomas 290 Evans, William L 814 Evans, Wilma 91 Everhart, Emily 67. 331 Everhart. Herbert 91. 195 Everitt. W. L. 3S2 Eversole. James 191 Eversole. Robert 819 Ewalt. Laura 378 Ewan, Mary 378 Ewing, Edward 180 Ewing, Clare 202. 382 Ewing. Dorotha 61, 160. 833 Ewing. Frances 51 Ewing. Robert 209 Exiine. Fred 306 Exline. Mary . 378 Eyerman. Jane 91, 336 Ezzo, Milton 284 F Farber, Harold 48 Facciuto, Vincent 41. 238. 301 Fackler. Don 91. 190, 197, 311 Faelchle, Harry 319 Fahnestock, Avah 339, 375 Fahrenbruck, William. .356, 382 Fair, Robert 298 Fairhurst, Betty 362 Fais, Gervais 91 Falk, William 310 Fanner, Jeanne 852 Farber, David 310 Farber. Harold 70, 232. 310 Farling. Doyt 91, 363 Farnsworth, Wilma 91 Farrell, John 283 Farrell, Joseph 312 Farrington, Robert 828 Farson, John 363 Farst, Robert 198, 294 Farwick, George 322 Fashbaugh. Robert 91, 286 Fassberg, Harold 186, 281 Faulder, Katherine 72, 73, 171, 173. 232. 338 Favish. Simon 51. 281 Fawcett. Frances 91, 352 Fawcett, Sherwood 290 Fawley, Edgar 386 Fay, Perry 288 Faye, Mary 351 Fearney. Ella 175 Feder. Robert 324 Feibel, Troy 54 Feinberg. Ellen 830 Feinberg, Myron 147, 281 Feinstein, Milton 367 Feldman, Dorothy 330 Feldman, Elise 852 Fellowes, Oliver 312 Fellows, George 302 Fellows. Walter 178, 190 Feltes. Bernadette 91 Feltman, Lenore . 200, 326, 342 Fenburr, Herbert 310 Fencing 5S Fenner, Dwight 196 Fenner. Richard 282 Fenstermaker, Helen 91, 387, 377 Fenton, Frederick 315 Fenwick, Joseph 167, 866 Feren, Fay 880 Ferguson, Allen 191, 311 Ferguson, Clarence 282 Ferguson. Helen 350 Ferguson. J. K. W 869. 870 Ferguson, Jeanne 184. 329. 376 Ferguson. Margaret E 332 Ferguson. Margaret H. .. 91. 384 Ferguson. Robert 1 148. 237. 806 Ferguson. Robert J. 365 Ferguson. Robert W 41. 63. 143, 176, 235, 238, 304 Ferguson. William 191. 306 Ferrall. Willard 92 Ferrante. Joseph 197, 320 Ferris, Nancy 340 Fetter, Betty 347 Fetter. Lawson 294 Fickell. Elizabeth 200 Fickell, Robert 267, 286 Field. Clyde 195, 294 Field, Wooster 322 Fieldner, Betty 92, 364 Findlay, Catherine 338 Findlay, Ronald 298 Fink, Helen 344 Finkc, Frederick 41, 57. 178. 179. 238. 272 Finkelstein. George 310 Finley. Leliabel 92 Finney. Malcolm 864 Finney. William 92 Finnical. Robert 267 Finzer. Garrison 92, 174 Fippin, Martha 350 Firestone. Milton 92 Fischer, Betty 92, 332 Fischer, Carl 60, 92, 202, 321, 382, 383 Fischer, Edgar 92, 281 Fischer. Eugene 92 Fischer. Frances 46. 326, 328 Fischer, James 92 Fish. Robert William 191 Fishel. Leonard 318 Fisher. Gene 160, 318 Fisher, Jerome 303 Fisher, Josephine 840 Fisher, Margaret 379 Fisher, Martha 336 Fisher. Twila 352 Fisher, William Charles 194, 283 Fisher, William Russell 202 Fite, Katharine 843, 851 Fite. Mary Ann 178, 348 Fitez, Paul 58, 92, 292 Fittipaldi. Joe 284 Fitzgerald, Charles 92 Fitzgerald, Theodore 364 Flack, Elizabeth 165 Flanagan, Robert 54, 92, 805 Flanders, Ira 160, 310 Flaxman, Ruth 844, 352 Fleck, Ralph 92 Fleckner, Leone 888 Fleenor, French 292 Fleet, Burton 179 Fleig, Wilfred 298, 871 Fleischman, Hazel 844 Fleming, Betty 286 Fleming, Dorothy 184 Fleming, Wilson 291 Flemington, William 866 Fletcher, Fred 8B9 Flick, Jane 160, 840 Flickinger, Fred 92 Flickinger, Lillian 852 Flohr, Paul 272, 296 Flora, Elsie 207 Flory, Donald 885 Flower, Richard 312 Flower, Robert 312 Flowers, James 180 Flynn, Virginia 851 Flynn, William 801 Fodor, Paul 866 Fogoros. Michael 179, 855 Foley, Howard 178, 179, 209 Foley, James 363 Foley, Randall 176, 288 Folk, Samuel 882 Follmer. Alice (J.) 200 Folsom, Betty 881, 877 Foltz, Glenn 206, 283 Foltz, Robert 60 Foos, Donald 56, 98, 356, 385 Football Squad 246 Foote, James 98 Ford, Robert 316 Ford. Wilbur 812 Fordham. Forrest 802 Foreman. Henry 816 Forman, Charles 48, 49, 57, 70, 98, 282 Forman, Ethel 342 Forman, Jonathan 870 Forman, Mary S5 Formichelli, Arthur 284 Fornof. William 296 Fornoff, Frank 187 Forrester, Joseph 359 Forster, George 201 Forthofer, Clinton 861 Foster, Faith 288, 335 Foster, Helen 198 Foster, Ina 98, 175, 184, 187, 198 Foster, Paul 366 Foster, Robert R. 93, 806 Fouke. Arthur 295 4-H Club 198 Fountaine, Norma C 98, 176, 184 Fowler, Virginia R. 98 Fox, Clementine 160, 828, 852 Fox, Helen 878 Fox, Mary 98. 840 Fox. Murl 199, 364 Fox. Robert C 882 Fox, Robert T 93 Fox, Thomas S66 Fox, Virginia 840 Fraas, Henry 288 Frame, Thomas 868 France. Helen 206 France, Joseph 179 Francis, Dwight 202 Frank, Margaret 884 Franke, Gerald 98 Frankel. Virginia 880 Franks. Dorothy H 864 Franks. Harriet L 829, 362 Franks, Mildred 176 Frantz, George L 93 Erasure. Harold 180 Fraternity Affairs, Office of 41, S3 Fraternity Managers Association 54 Fraternity Presidents 278 Frazer. Jane 93, 326, 347 Frazier, John M. 289 Frazier, Robert L 866 418 1 INDEX Frederiksen, Anne 145, 173, 182, 234, 235, 238 Frederiksen, Mary Thelma 51 Fredericksen. Victor 60, 190 Freedman, Arthur H 362 Freedman. Belle J 830, 352 Freedman, Mark A 300 Freeman, Leonard X 209 Frcll, Albert 93 French. Thomas 304, 382 French, William 316 Freshman Activitiefl 51 Freshman Basketball 256 Freshman Panhellenic 327 Frey, Francis 194, 320 Freytag, David 93, 382 Friedburg, Klaus 180 Friedel, Robert 366 Friedland, Aviva 18G Friedman, David 358 Friedman, Jerome 362 Friedman, Leon 58, 156, 157, 324 Friedman, Max 318 Friedman, Sam 202 Friend, Donald 316 Fries, George 366 Friley. Kenneth 167, 204 Frisch, Jerry 324 Fritz. Kenneth 17 Fromm, Ellsworth 204 Frost. Albert 359. 370 Frost, Patricia 338, 352 Frost, William 286 Fry, Charles 40, 41, 63. 70, 93, 159, 232, 238. 278, 306, 371 Fry. Edgar 365 Fry. Harold 93, 290 Fry, Homer 290 Frye, Julie 334 Fuchs, Eugene 94 Fudge, Francis 203 Fullen, John 63, 164, 238 Fuller, Bernadine 184 Fuller, Mrs. Catherine 384 Fuller. Dorothy 94, 371 Fuller, George 385 Fuller, Helen 165, 200 Fuller, Jack 312 Fuller, Richard 49. 63. 94. 238. 239. 312 Fullgrade. Henry 202 Fullington. James 315 Fulton. Albert 94 Fulton. Clifford 366 Fulton, Hilda 6B, 200, 352 Fulton, Huston 363 Fulton. Laura 198 Fulton. Martha 94 Fumich. William 322 Funderburg. David 361 Furdaus. Beatrice 361 Furman. Joan 334 Furniss. Virginia 94 Furniss. Robert 94, 297 G Gableman. George 319 Gabriel. Anne 328 Gabrio. Beverly 331 Gaetz. Annabelle 360 Gaier. Sara 94 Gainer. Harold 179 Gale. Jane 364 Gales, Charles 291 Gall. Arthur 289 Gall. William Fredrick .94. 286 Gallagher. Francis 366 Gallaway, Glenn 94 Galleher, Hadley 302 Gallen. Joseph 288 Gallen. Virginia 173, 340 Gallogly, Clarence 94, 882. 883 Galloway, Betty 338 Galtz. Robert 209 Galvin. Louis 360 Gamboa. Emma 364 Gamma Alpha Fraternity 54 Gamma Phi Lambda Sorority 326, 327, 337 Gannon, Richard 366 Gans, William 278, 313 Gantose, Lillian 351 Garber, Dean 179 Garbus, Harry 360 Garcia, Hernandez 94 Gardiner, John 306 Gardner, Arnold 298 Gardner, Benjamin 94. 304 Gardner, Frederick 190, 191 Gardner, Jeanne 172, 343 Gardner, Paul 364 Gardner, Robert 94 Gardner. Ruth 843 Gardner. Ruth Adele 160. 350 Garen. Wilfred 196. 287 Garland, John 280 Garrison, Mary 160, 335 Garson. Rochelle 362 Garver, Don 294 Garver, Virginia 94, 208 Garvin, John 180, 311 Gary, Grace 364 Gary, Joseph 190 Gasbare, Henry 284 Gasson, Jerome 283 Gasteier. John 94, 195, 294 Gastineau, June 335 Gaston, Daniel 202 Gates, James 95 Gates. Janet 157. 186. 344, 352 Gaul, George 95 Gaul. Virginia 350 Gaumer. Mary 95. 165. 208. 332 Gausewitz. Walter 314 Gaver. Kenneth 309 Gaw. Esther Allen 25. 41. 169. 378 Gay. Carl 282 Gay. Lucy 338 Gaylord. Charles 202 Gearhart. Kenneth 283. 885 Gearheart. Emerson 96. 319 Gebhard. George 282 Geckler, Ruth 350. 379 Gee. Douglas 292 Gee. Eleanor 260 Geer. Joseph 359 Geiger, Mary 83b Geiler. Norman 95 Geller. Emily 200 George. George 286 George. Isbeall 350 George. Lucille 96. 184. 207 George. Mariana 351 George. Mary _95 George. Myron 179 Gephart. Ernest 287 Gerbig. Robert 279. 318 Geren. Helen 43, 183. 340 Gerhardt. Ruth 332 Gerke, Mildred 837, 377 Gerster. John 202. 278. 296. 382 Gertz. Milda 175, 378 Getty, Robert 301 Getz, Delmond 96, 204 Getzloe, Lester 295 Geyer, Frank 95 Geygan, Betty 329 Giambrone, Liberto 284 Gibbony, Hazel 373, 378 Gibbs, Evelyn 378 Giberson, Ebert 194 Gibson, Charles 204, 306 Gibson, Mary 46, 184, 841 Gibson, William 304 Giebel, William 285 Giesser, Robert 319 Gilbert, Bettie 836 Gilbert. Donald 376 Gilbert, Lloyd 203, 382 Gilbert, Ralph 95 Gilchrist. Robert 321 Gilhousen. Klein 356 Gilkey, John 204 Gill. Marjorie 335 Gill. William . 56. 95. 205, 283 Rillam, Suzanne 354 Gillespie, Rachel 41, 43, 56. 238 Gilliland. Dale 175. 326 Gilliland. Virginia 55. 200 Gilliland, William 180, 293 Gillogly, Wallace 385 Gills, Mazie 848 Gillson, Helen 361 Gilmore, Emerson 180. 355 Gilmore. Richard 95 Gilmore, Vernon 160 Gilson. Richard 359 Ginal. Stephen 96. 321 Ginn, George. 166. 168. 204 Ginn. George Wilbur 95 Ginsberg, Irwin 310 Ginsberg, Murray 300 Ginsburg, Ernest 95 Ginsburg, Sylvia 827, 342 Gintzel, Katherine 841 Gitlin, Harris 206 Gitlin, Irving 160 Gladman, Charles 366 Glander, Charles 298 Glander, Donald 298 Glanville, Richard 96 Glass, Sherman 201, 272, 367 Glassmacher, Virginia 96 Glenn, Robert 297 Glenn, Rosemary 338, 852 Glenn, Virginia 350 Click. Albert 313. 324 Click, Jane 362 Glore, Ella 834 Glover, Portia 96 Gnandt. Joseph 866 Gneuhs, Arthur 812 Goddard. Henry 27 Godfrey, Ernest 68, 246 Goellner, William 96 Goettge, Donald 60, 366 Goetz, Robert 279. 291 Gold. Bernard 96, 267, 272, 278. 803 Gold. Dorothy 862 Gold. Irving 186, 303 Gold. Wilbert 318 Goldberg. Albert 167, 279, 281 Goldberg, Ann 880 Goldberg. Morris 863 Goldberg, Sherwin 281 Goldberg, Sidney 360 Goldberg, William 179, 209 Goldberger, Melvin 63, 313 Goldenberg, Esther 352 Goldman, Janet 330, 352 Goldman. Samuel 318 Goldman, Vera 352, 373, 379 Goldrick, Gordon 319 Goldsmith, Esther 186 Goldsmith, Leo 281 Goldsmith, Paul 860 Goldstein, David 96, 281, 860 Goldstone, Merwin 186, 318 Goletz, Stanley 254, 816 Go ll, Carl 96 Golomb, Edwin 51, 824 Gompf, Marjorie 348, 875 Good, Ernest E 287 Good, Jane 160, 848, 361 Good, Marian 848 Good, Paul 196 Good, Rachel 44, 182, 240, 326, 840 Goodfellow. Frances 339 Goodfriend. David 324 Goodman, Doris 361 Goodman, William 313 Goodrich, Mary 339 Goodrich. Walter 96 Goodrich, Frances 182, 216, 216. 217, 234. 340 Goodwin, Raymond 289 Goodwin, Richard 60, 279, 313 Goodwin, Warren .. 96, 278, 291 Gordon, Earl Ronald . 272, 313 Gordon. Edith 862 Gordon. Forrest 291 Gordon. Katherine 380 Gore. Chester 66 Gorin. William 209, 817 Gorrell, Mrs. Faith 377 Goslin, William 179, 855 Goss, Leonard 864 Gottesman, Joseph 160, 324 Cottier, Richard 286 Gottlieb. Elsa 344. 852 Gottlieb. Leo 281 Gould. Campbell 176. 278. 804 Gourley, Joseph 197 Gow, David 316 Grace, Richard 96, 315 Graduate School 34 Grady. Robert 316 Graf, Campbell 61, 812 Graham, Dorothy 158, 327, 346. 364 Graham, John 190, 208, 382 Graham, Unus 331 Graham, William 866 Gramlich. Charles 295 Grandey. Loren 202, 856 Granger, Roy 279 Grant. Eunice 198 Grant. Lois 96, 378 Grashel, Harry 311 Grasso, Angelo 191, 284 Grau, Sidney 186 Graumlich, Irene 96 Graves, Grant 370 Graves, William 166, 288 Gray, Dorothy 851 Gray, Louis ..300 Greegor, David 96, 296, 363 Greek, Paul 179 Green. Anna 840 Green, Robert Franklin 194, 855 Green. Rose 846 Green. Walter 96, 197 Greenamyer, Donald 359 Greenberg. Dorothy 352 Greenberg. Karl 96 Greenfield. Edward 96. 311, 375 Greenfield, Maurice 179 Greenwald, Bette 327, 344, 352 Gregg, Arthur 206 Gregg, Margaret 96 Gregg, Meta 384 Gregorc, Stanley 203 Gregory, Marina 354 Gregory, Ronald 286 Greiner, Margaret 362 Grener, Florence 97. 184 Grener. Richard 50, 61, 158, ISO, 298 Gressel, Helen 375 Grevencamp, Paul 291 Grice, Harvey 202, 382 Grierson. Jane 46, 173, 182 Grierson, Mary 160. 182 Grieser. Margaret 97. 826. 339 Griesinger, Frank 97. 296 Griest. John 97. 202 Griffin. Frederick 160 Griffin. Rosemary 172 Griffith. Neilson 97. 288. 386 Griffith. Glenn 267. 282 Griffith, Milton 288 Griffith, Robert W 97, 315 Griffith, Roger 314 Griffiths. Warren D 812 Grigsby. Eleanor 208 Grill, Eugene 179 Grilly, Edward 179 Grim, Helen 387 Grim, Jean 97, 198 Grimes. Margaret 848 Grimes, Thomas 811 Grimm, Amy 850 Grimm, Frederick 294 Grimm, John 97 Grimm. Paul 97 Grinnan. John 180. 855 Grinstead. Carter 97. 316 Grinstead. Ruth 200, 831 Griswold. Ray 807 Grobowski. Benny 322 Groen. Louis 866 Groman. Herman 866 Groom. Joe 369 Groscost. Arthur 41. 238 Gross, Amon 148, 166, 167, 166, 179, 237, 293 Gross, Ervin 360 Gross, Estelle 852 Gross, Jerome 318 Gross, Victor 818 Gross, William 320 Grossman, George 148, 237, 304 Grossman , James 280 Grossman, Morris 97 Grossman. Morton 313 Grossman, Roger 97, 367 Grossman. Sylvia 830. 352 Grover. Albert 280 Groves. Delmar 166. 198. 287 Growden. Marjory 329 Grubaugh. Karl 97 Grubb. Alice 348 Grube. Kathleen 97, 184 Grube. Kenneth 317 Gruber. Mary 97 Grundies. Arthur 262. 302 Grundman, Clare 376 Grushcow, Herbert 362 Grushko. Isadore L 318 Guard. Charles 97. 203, 356. 382 Guberman. David 310 Gudenkauf, Elton 267 Guentert, Louis 98, 202 Guenther, Elsa 98 Guest, Elizabeth 98 Gulick, Margaret 829 Gulmi, Maria 389 Gum, Oren 856 Gump, Don 98, 285 Gump, Maurice 98, 203 Gunckle, Margaret 175, 851 Gunyou, Elton 202, 382 Gurney, Wilma 98 Gustafson, David 98, 179, 267. 314 Gustafson, P aul 167 Gustafson, Philip .. 98, 179, 814 419 INDEX Guthrie, James 98. 199, 361 Guthrie, Morris 370 Guthrie, William 63, 143, 23B, 238, 298 Gwinn, Mack 280 Gygli, Woodrow 98 H Haas, Casper 261, 310 Haas, June 160, 200, 335 Haberer. Harry 302 Haberman, Esther 375 Hackenbraeht, Reea 309 Hackett. Betty 386, 350 Hackett, James 289 Haddad, George 248, 249 Hadley, Willard 98 Hadsell. Betty 336 Hafer, De Meril 17B, 351 Haflord, Warren 308 Hagens, Donald F 180, 279, 290 Hagerty, James 292, 305, 320, 372 Hagerty, Lawrence 98 Hagerty, Lucile 340 Hague, Joseph 306 Hahn, Doris 330 Hahn, Mary 326, 346 Hahn. Stephen 98 Haines, Dorothy 337 Haines, Howard 317 Haines, Kenneth 196, 287 Haldy, Norman 98 Hale. David 202 Hall. Charles 316 Hall. Henry 338 Hall. James 312 Hall. Rachel 44, 198, 379 Hall, Ralph H 297 Hall, Robert C 98 Hall, Robert S 98 Hall, Robert Stephen .99, 317 Hall, Royal 366 Haller, Elden 202 Hallett, Nathan 179 Hallier. Winifred 99. 378 Halper. Evelyn 352 Ham. Charles 316 ■ Hamel. Frederick 309 Hamilton. Mrs. Betty 99 Hamilton. Charles .99. 272, 285 Hamilton. Harold 99, 194 Hamilton. Howard 306 Hamilton. Jack 285 Hamilton. James 99, 292 Hamilton. John Wesley.. 99, 385 Hamilton, Noel 179, 314, 366 Hamilton, Robert C 201, 298 Hamilton, Ruth 184, 329 Hamilton, Samuel 319 Hamilton. VirgU 283 Hamilton, William 371 Hamilton. William H 99 Hamm. Robert 359 Hammel. Marjorie 378 Hammett. Robert 283 Hammil. Ruth 333 Hammill. Edna 331 Hampton. George 99 Hanan. Blake 179, 356 Hancher, James 289 Handmacher, Morton 313 Hanger, Robert S 180, 288 Hanger, Wallace . 99, 204, 382 Hanlon, Frank 286 Hanlon. John 99, 286 Hanna, John 298 Hanna, Kathryn .. 200, 386, 353 Hannan, Justine 381 Hannay. Katherine 343. 375 Hansberger. Charles 180. 293 Hansen. Allen .99, 198, 283, 385 Hanville. Robert 355. 382 Harbarger. Sada 378 Harbst. Charles 63, 290 Harden. Ruth 348 Hardgrove. Joy 99, 340, 864 Hardin, Richard 51, 298 Hardy, Edwin 292 Hargreaves, William 99, 248, 249, 312 Harman, Charlotte 184 Harman, Frances 99, 162 Harmeyer. Claire 372 Harmon. Lawrence 99 Harmon. Virginia D. 160, 184 Harmount, Jane 171, 173, 338 Harner, Casper 100, 363 Harner, Helen 198 Harold, Frank 100 Harper, Ralph 160, 288 Harpst, Wallace 204 Harrington, James 296 Harrington, Ruth 362 Harris. Isaac 359 Harris, Jack L. 179 Harris, Janet 173, 182, 339 Harris, Jeanne 100, 333 Harris, Jerome 100, 310 Harris, Melvin 160, 310 Harris, Richard 355 Harris, Silas 286 Harris, Victor 100, 202 Harris. William 364 Harrison. Donald 356 Harrison, Edison 204 Harrison, Louisa 352 Harsh, Robert 363 Harsha, Catherine 333 Harshbarger, Esther 341 Harshe, Florence 55 Harshfield, H. W. 294 Hart. Evelyn 100. 207 Hart. John 293 Hart. Martha 175 Harter. Edward 292 Hartland. Harold 191 Harley. Roy 100, 287 Hartline, Barbara 350 Hartman, Clara 351 Hartman, Fern 351, 332 Hartman, Frank 370 Hartman. Paul 321 Hartmann. Robert 322 Hartsock. Robert . 198. 205, 283 Hartupee, Elizabeth 348 Hartwig, John 100 Harvey. Adnelle 100 Harvey. Helen 332. 375 Harvey. John 306 Harvey. Robert 202 Hastings. Emma 100 Hastings. James 290 Hastings. Stephen 201 Hatch. Charles 314 Hatcher. William 291 Hatfield. Lewis 180. 286 Hatten. Alda 350 Hatten. Jane 100. 184 Hatton. Robert 100 Hattwick. Robert 311 Hauge. Andrew 317 Hauk. Geraldine 334 Haunt?,. Dorothy 333 Haven. Edward 202 Havens. George 293 Haverfleld. George 288 Haverfield. James 288 Havlick. Irene 364 Hawes. William 308 Hawisher. Henry 317 Hawke. Glennibel 347 Hawke. Virginia 65, 69, 100, 173 Hawking, Kenneth 191 Hawkins, Benjamin 363 Hawkins. Evelyn 347 Hawkins. Miriam 100, 326, 347 Hawkins, William 314 Hawley, Daniel 288 Hawthorne. George 203 Hay. Harriet 123 Hay. James 361 Hay. John 179 Hay. Robert 286 Hayden. Margaret 350 Hayes. H. Gordon 308, 372 Hayhurst, R. Norris 101 Hayman. Betty 41, 43, 240, 326. 339 Hayman. Stanley 301 Haynes. George T 286 Haywood, Barbara 331 Hazen, Kenneth 297 Hazelbeck, Ruth .101, 326, 329 Headings, Boyd 385 Headley, Nathan 363 Healey. James 359 Heberding, Florence .200, 328, 352, 379 Heck, Arch 297 Heckert, Anna 343 Heckert, J. Brooks 371, 372 Heckman, Willard 319 Hedeman, Lincoln 361 Hedge, Franklyn 180 Hedges, Jasper 363 Hedges, Paula 354 Hellron, Adnah B 288 Heffron, Samuel 288 Heffron, Vernon... 101, 278, 812 Hegler, Robert 67, 178 Hell, Robert 816 Heimbrod. Paul 319 Heine. Richard 376 Hciner. Alma 829, 377 Heinlein, William 101 Heisel, Eldred 363 Heisser. Carl 363 Heizer, Harold 101 Held. Felix 372 Held. Harold 310 Heldack. John 204 Helle. Roland 204 Heller. Oliver 199, 361 Helm, Charles 180 Helpbringer, Jean 67, 101, 182, 339, 373 Helpbringer, Ralph 316 Heisel, Paul 282 Helwig, John 361 Hempy, Jack 320 Henderson, Fred 101, 311 Henderson, George 101 Henderson, Judith 333 Henderson, William 314 Hendrix. William A 101 Hendrix. William E 311 Hendrix. William S 280 Henney. Mary 343 Henninger. Dolores 101, 333 Henninger, Janet 383 Henry, Andrew 204 Henry. Donald 180, 366 Henry, Elaine 333 Henry, Jack 314 Henry, Margaret 69, 364 Hensel. Robert 101 Henshaw. John 179. 197 Henshaw. William 179 Henson. Barbara 101 H enson. Benjamin 199, 364 Herbaugh. Dorothy 101 Herbst. Alma 334 Herby. Raymond 272 Herl. Betty 336 Herman. David 176, 324 Herman. Edith 352, 344 Herman, Milton 313 Hermann, Philip 209 Hermanson. Virginia 350 Herndon. Edward. 156. 167. 302 Herndon. Lyle Kermit 202. 308. 382 Herndon. Richard 305 Herndon. Audell 878 Herold. Marion 826. 337. 348. 377 Herr, Mildred 56, 72, 73, 101, 198, 232, 326, 337, 377 Herring, Donald 293 Herring. Raymond 361 Herrmann. Robert 319 Herron. John 288 Herron. John Richard 101 Herscher. Marjorie 351 Hershberger. Mary A 338 Hershberger. Mary E 200. 343 Hershey. Ethel 175 Hershey. Evelyn 184 Hershey. Roscoe 179 Hershey. Ruth 184, 207 Herskowitz. Samuel 313 Hertz. Raymond 300 Herwald. Paul 800 Hessin, William 298 Hester. Frances 888 Heston. Robert 204 Heubach. William 316 Hickle. Don 289 Hickle, Martha 84, 44. 166, 171, 172 Hickman, Randle .101, 203, 321 Hicks, Frances 102 Hicks. Jack 802 Hickson. Alice M 864 Hieronymus. Theodore 245 Higgins. Alice 102. 173. 353 Higgins. John 267, 268, 302 Higley, Elizabeth 338 Hilbinger. Conrad .167. 267. 302 Hilborn. Elizabeth 351 Hildebrand, Shepard 286 Hildreth. James 282 Hill. Anne 102. 880 Hill. Edward 316 Hill. Frank 171, 201, 314 Hill, James 272 Hill. Jane 879 Hill. John 869 Hill. Robert 319 Hillegass. Victor 369 Hillel Foundation .186, 267, 268 Hiller. Rodger 102, 385 Hilles, Carolyn 332 Hilman, Jeannette 160 Hilsheimer, Wilbert 864 Hinchman, Lowell 864 Hinde. George 295 Hinde. Hugh 295 Hindman. Donald 179, 823 Hindson. Doris 328, 362 Hines, Robert Ben 204, 863 Hines, Robert Bruce 102 Hinkle. Henry 172. 179. 355 Hinkle. Martha 174, 331, 384 Hintershied, M. Jane 331 Hirschfield. Elaine 852 Hirsh. Newton 800 Hirth. Ruth 69, 864 Hiser, Charles 202 Hisgen, John 861 Hitchcock. Embury 882, 883 Hite. Clifford 280 Hite. Lester 871 Hixenbaugh. Walter 60, 296 Hixson. Doyle 807 Hixson. Mark 197 Hoagland. Henry 808, 872 Hobbs, Donald 195, 294 Hobbs, Linn 146, 295 Hobbs, Susan 43. 102, 145, 333 Hobbs. Walter R 364, 376 Hobson. William 804 Hodges. Ralph 814 Hodgson. Mildred 383, 352 Hoeflinger. Dorotha 332 Hoerath. John 816 Hoewischer, William. ...196, 287 Hoff. Virginia 876 Hoffert. Elwood 861 Hoffhines. John 102 Hoffman. Bernard 865 Hoffman. Betty 364 Hoffman. Caroline 879 Hoffman. James 209 Hoffman. Joe 876 Hoffman. John B 179 Hoffman. John R 314, 172, 179 Hoffman. Myron 186 Hoffmann. Wilbur 816 Hoffrichter. Joe 310 Hofmann. Alma 351 Hofmaster. Richard 366 Hof mayor. Edward 208 Hofstetter. Edwin 283 Hofstetter. Ward 198 Hohenstine. Dorothy 208, 331 Hohenstine. Virginia 102. 326. 331, 375 Hohly. Paul 368 Hoiston. Guilford 102 Hoke. Edward 180 Holder. Marjorie 344 Holdren. Robert 312 Holdson. David 102, 287, 386 Hoilles. Robert 267 Holl. Lawrence 316 Hollanshead. Justin 195, 288 Hollingsworth, Mark 272 Holman, Leonard 180 Holmes, Albert 306 Holmes, Helen D 362 Holmes, John W 174 Holstein, Audrey 832 Holstein, Ruth 880 Holt, Donald 288 Holtkamp. Dorsey 180, 209 Holton, Alice 166, 205, 379 Holy, Thomas 297 Homecoming Prom 238 Homecoming Day 239 Honeck, August 816 Hookway, Hugh 180, 191 Hooper, Fred 291 Hooper, Howard 102, 208 Hooper, Osman 288 Hooper, Robert 816 Hoostal, George 179 Hoover, Evelyn 184 Hoover, Garnett 102 Hoover. Sidney 319 Hopkins. Elizabeth .44. 160. 331 Hopkins. George 102, 368, 366 Hopkins, Homer 291 Hopkins. James 63, 176, 208, 286 Hopkins, Leonard 102, 371 Hopkins, Margery 350 Hopkins, Ruth 102, 364 Hopkins. William 316 Horcher. Virginia 362 Horn. Frances 102, 173, 348 Hornbeck. Joe 103, 304 Hornberger. Ralph 194 Hornung. Paul 161, 162, 165 Horschel, Eileen 883 Hortu. HoTtt . H ri««. 420 INDEX Horst, John 359 Horstman, Robert 320 Horstmann, Arnold 819 Horticulture Society 197 Horton, Elmer 363 Horton, Helen 184 Horton, Lewis 174 Horton, Walter 103, 366 Horwitz, Alvin 362 Horwitz, Betty 103, 380 Horwitz, Joseph 362 Horwitz, Selma 103, 240, 326, 330 Hoskin, Stanley 197, 294 Hosier, Iva 208, 334 Hosier, Rosellen 336, 351 Hostetler, Jerome. .53, 279, 319 Holtz, John 202 Hotchkiss, Bernard 201, 298 Hottle, Darrell 179, 180 Houck, Ralph 201, 304 Houdeshell, Edgar 361 Hough, John 375 Houghton, June 103, 171, 173, 184 House, Frances 103 House, Willard 286 Houser, Donald 304 Houser, John 321 Houston, Henry 304 Houston, Kathryn 338 Houston, Walter 201 Houston, William 363 Hout, Virginia 103, 208 Howard, Dwight 257, 304 Howard. Jean 103, 173, 343 Howard, Polly 160, 351 Howard, Verda 360 Howard, Wilkerson 167 Howard. William H 293 Howard. Wilma 146, 160, 333 Howe, Charles 103 Howe, ? rank 304 Howe. John P. 314 Howe. Robert 180. 314 Howell, Edward 203, 311 Howell, Luther. 103, 179, 385 Howell, William B. 288 Howell, Harland 263, 289 Hower, Robert 356 Howison, Edwin 258 Howlett. Freeman 197, 290 Hoyer. Elizabeth 161, 338 Hromy. Michael ...180, 191, 290 Hrovath, John 103 Hubbs, Katherine 208 Hubbs, Naomi 45, 331 Huber, Aden 103 Huber, Samuel 205 Hudson, N. Paul 359 Hudson, Stewart 315 Huebner, Richard 208 Hueter, William 179 Huil, Phoebe .55, 56, 103, 196, 337 377 Huff, Robert 156, ' 157, 160, 302 Huffman, Carl 311 Hufford. Agnes 103 Hughes, Charles 208 Hughes, Dwight 321 Hughes, Eileen 347, 377 Hughes, Hugh 319 Hughes. Joseph 320 Hughes, Mary 374 Hughes. Mary K 147, 332 Hughes. Philip 103, 204, 278, 814 Hughes, Royal 376 Hugus, George 809 Huling, Jeannie 207 Hull, Addis 311 Hull, Anson 356 Hull, Everett 103. 371 Hull, James 63, 238, 254, 302 Humberstone, Kenneth 295 Humbert. Roger 104, 166, 282 Hume, Ruth 160, 332 Humel, James 319 Hummell, Arthur 385 Hummell, Virginia 351 Hummer, Paul 167, 286 Humphreyville, Theresa R...379 Humrighouse, Eugene .279, 296 Hunsberger, Robert 306 Hunt, Barton 356 Hunt, Francis 179 Hunt, Helen 332, 380 Hunt, James 804 Hunter, Mrs. A. C 266 Hunter, Daryl 104 Hunter, George 376 Hunter, Glenna 336, 362 Hunter, Harriett 104, 175, 339 Hunter, Howard 104, 363 Hunter, June 362 Hunter, Sara 207 Hunting, Wesley 104, 203 Huntington, Charles 372 Huntington, Katherine 160, 161, 340 Hunyadi, Michael 355 Huprich, Carl 180 Hurlbut. Roger 179, 314 Hurth, Alan 293 Husted. Harold 179 Hutcheson, Francis 290 Hutchinson, Dorothy 381 Hutchinson, Donald 356, 385 Hutchinson, Robert 104 Huter. William 315 Hutslar, Forrest 292 Hutt. Virginia 184, 341 Huysman, Robert 323 Hyde. James 272. 289 Hyer, Wilma 350 Hymson, Reva 344 I laderosa, Peter 284 Ibison. Richard 104 lies, Virgil 204 Imhoff, Andrew 366 Immel. Eva 104. 208 Independent Men ' s Asso- ciation 41, 211 Ingham. Janet 335. 351 Inglis, Robert 105, 369 Insley. Betty 336 Interfraternity Pledge Council .279 International House 54 Intramural Sports 41. 265 Ireland. John 167. 298 Ireland. Robert 178, 298 Irvin, Jack 287 Irvin, Richard 104 Irwin, Betty Helene 338, 381 Isaac, Clarence 324 Isaly, Betty 173, 208, 334 Isbell, A. R. Lowyn 350 Isenhower, Harold 208 Israel, Sidney 281 Israel, Simone 330 Ittes, Joseph 382 Ives, Clarence 292 Ives, Mary 352 Ives, Willard 104 J Jacks, John 202 Jacks, Ruth 184 Jackson, Arthur 104, 382 Jackson, Jack 304 Jackson, Jean 59. 165, 208 Jackson, Lyman 28. 56, 282 Jackson, Mary Alice .173, 326, 348 Jackson, Nelda 348 Jackson. Richard L 104, 178 Jackson, Willis 202 Jackson, Woodrow 364 Jacobi, James 202, 256 Jacobs, Herbert 303 Jacobs, Paul 186, 303, 307 Jacobs, Robert 359 Jacoby, George 359. 362 Jacoby, Henry 167 Jacoby, William 288 Jacquemin, Louis 104 Jacques. Joseph 252, 286 Jaffa, Muriel 344 Jaffe. Robert 186, 300 James, Aileen 104. 334 James, Arthur 358 James. Betty Jane 335 James, Harold 364 James, William 298 Janes, John 288 Jaros. Erneata 844 Jay, Herbert 148, 156, 157, 160, 237, 310 Jaffery, Morey 290 Jeffries, Adele 172 Jelen, Geraldine 341 Jelliffe, Edwin 263, 304 Jencks, William 371 Jenkins, Edward 359 Jenkins, Frederick 201, 298 Jenkins, James C 166, 179 Jenkins, John 179. 812 Jenks. Beatrice 45 Jennings, Arthur 312 Jennings. Lois 208, 334 Jenyk, Paul 355 Jepson, Austin 104, 179 Jerman, Albert 366 Jerome, Edward 288 Jerse, William 160, 320 Jersin, Edith 362 Jesko. Anthony 306 Jewett. Gale 311 Jimison, Robert 105, 199, 358, 364 Johnson, Allen 204, 289 Johnson, Caroline 340 Johnson, Evadna 336 Johnson, Frances 105. 353 Johnson, Harriet 55, 72, 73, 105, 173, 232, 340 Johnson, Hugo 105 Johnson, Joan 351 Johnson. Mary 339 Johnson. Robert E. 257. 288 Johnson, Robert S 314, 387 Johnson. Robert T. 180 Johnson, Roberta ...157, 336, 351 Johnson, Russell 106 Johnson, Theron 197. 282 Johnson, Virginia .. 57, 105, 373 Johnston, Bernadine 173, 348 Johnston, Myrta 105 Johnston. Priscilla 362 Jolley. Jean 240, 326, 336 Jonas. Jack 179 Jones, Allen 307 Jones, Arthur 311 Jones, Beryl 105, 366 Jones, Betty 350 Jones, Bruce 290 Jones, Charles Hayden 203 Jones, Chester 287 Jones, Claren 59, 105, 297 Jones, Cleda..65, 171, 172, 350 Jones, David R 106 Jones, Donald E 198, 385 Jones. Donald S 311 Jones, Donald W. 187, 363 Jones, Dorothy E 105 Jones. Edward 319 Jones, Elsie 835, 380 Jones, Emma 354 Jones, Frances 332, 378 Jones. Helen 106, 176, 238. 340, 380 Jones. Helen L 173 Jones, Hildeburn 311 Jones, Lawrence 295 Jones, Lowell 361 Jones, M. Edith 374 Jones, Margie 172 Jones, Mary E 173. 175, 335, 378 Jones, Mason 105 Jones. Norman 180, 356 Jones. Palmer 105, 278, 282 Jones, Paul M. . 51, 63, 157, 296 Jones. Paul R 50, 51, 295 Jones, Ralph 372 Jones, Richard M 180 Jones. Robert D 385 Jones. Robert E 174 Jones, Wilbur 106 Jones, Willard 312 Jones, William B. 106, 306 Jones. William L 180 Jordan. Ella 184 Jordan. Harold 322 Jordan, Helen 338 Jordan. Hilary 288 Jordan. Jackson 314 Jordan. Justin 308 Jordan. Richard 51, 322 Jose, Marvin 291 Joseph, Miriam 344, 352 Joseph, Paul 106, 382 Joshel. Lloyd 303 Joslin. William 195, 287 Jucius. Michael 58, 63, 292 Judd. Horace 382 Julian, Elmo 315 Jump, Doris 351 Jump, Ira 56, 106, 196. 198, 283, 385 Jun. Edward 308 Junior Prom 234, 235 Jurgensen, Mary 106 Kabealo, Michael 247, 260, 251, 291 Kackley, Desmond 366 Kadull, Paul 106 Kahananui, Dorothy 209, 360 Kahelin, Reino 292 Kahn, Robert 158, 180, 324 Kahn, Shirley 352 Kail, Ira 202, 288 Kain, Arthur 286 Kaithern, Reginald 289 Kalb, Paul 278, 286 Kalman, Harold 360 Kamine, Abraham 367 Kandal, Eugene 180 Kane, Robert 305 Kannensohn, David 313 Kanter. Sidney .. 279, 281, 300 Kaplan. Edith 378 Kaplan. Pearl 157, 344, 362 Kaplan, Sidney 106, 367 Kaplanoff, Carl 246, 247, 260, 261, 289 Kaplanoff, Helen 352 Kappa Alpha Theta 221, 326. 327. 338 Kappa Delta .54. 326. 327, 339 Kappa Kappa Gamma .. 54, 216 217, 326, 327, 340 Kappa Delta Rho . 54, 278, 279, 296 Kappa Phi 184 Kappa Phi Kappa 278, 279, 297 Kappa Sigma 54. 278, 279, 298 Kappeler, Robert 160 Karch. Eleanor 339 Karrer. Luther 106 Karrick, Neva 352, 379 Karst, George 298 Kasler, Arthur 194 Kastner, Edna 106 Kater, Betty 350 Katz, Betty 330 Katz, Dorothy 344, 362 Katz, Harry 370 Katz, Margaret Suzanne 379 Katzman, Doris 45 Kauffman. Anne 340 Kauffman, Catherine 346 Kauffman, Helen 340 Kauffman, James 179, 304 Kauffman, Jane 346 Kauffman, Natalie 340 Kaufman. B. Kathryn 106, 329 Kaufman, Carolyn 338 Kaufman, Helen 327, 343 Kaufman. Joan 344, 352 Kavreg, Louis 179 Kaye, Frances 344 Kays, Donald 283 Kays, John 106, 166, 195 Kays, Mary 334 Kazmaier, Earl 291 Kearns, Robert 324 Keck, Homer 363 Keck, William 376 Keechle. Beryl 296 Keegan, Bettie 336 Keeler. Marianna 340 Keely. Roy 356 Keene. Paul 312 Keirns, Edward 56, 196, 198, 287, 385 Keller, Lois 106. 198, 326, 337, 377 Keller, Mary J 340 Keller. Morris 106 Keller. Robert 60, 323 Kelles, Clifton 286 Kelley, John 306 Kellogg. Lester 306 Kellogg, Louis 382 Kelly, Eva 184, 206 Kellz. Irene 183 Kelsik, Elmer 312 Kelting, Richard 306 Kemp, Clifford 306 Kemp, Jane 17£ Kemper, Lillian 346 Kendell, Llora (Ruth) 328 Kennedy, Don 179, 307 Kennedy, Edward 201, 286 Kennedy, Elizabeth 302 Kennedy, John 288 Kennedy, June 377 Kennedy, Lloyd 282 Kennedy, Richard 191 Kennedy, Roger 171, 304 Kenny, June 286, 366 Kenreich, Robert .198, 283, 385 Kent, Charles 48. 180 Kepley. Lucille 173, 183 Kepley. Rodney 106 Kern, Edward 180 Kerns, Doris 106, 176 421 INDEX Kerns, Vernon 180, 366 Kerr, Betty 860 Kerr, Joseph H 286 Kerr, Joseph L 286 Kesinger. Herbert 370 Kesler, Donald 366 Kesler, Robert 286 KesaelrinK. Merton 194 Kessler, Betty 352 Kessler, Catherine 337 Kessner, Florence 352 Ketchum, Kathryn 379 Ketterer, Robert 286 Keusch, John 366 Keys, Harry 363 Keysor, Carl 203 Kibele, Robert 106, 203 Kibler. Frank 293 Kibler, Thomas 292, 293 Kidd, James 49, 63, 148, 166, 170, 171, 178, 235, 295 Kienker, Vireinia 345 Kiess. Helen 352 Kiger, Mark 301 Kile. James 311 Kilgore, Dorothy 200, 334 Kilgore. Maurice 203, 291 Kilmer, Mark 261, 302 Kimack, Edward 180 Kimberly, Emerson 167, 382 Kimmel, Ellsworth 60, 202 Kincaid, Lois 340 King, Benjamin 365 King, Charles W 819 King, Donald 106 King, Dorothy 343 King, Edward 209 King, Elizabeth 879 King, Evelyn 836 King, Harry 106 King, Herbert 295 King, Janet 332 King. Kathryn 354 King, Marguerite 351 King, Martha 839 King. Robert D 161, 208 King, Than 298, 366 Kingma, Fred 61, 107, 864 Kinkopf, Sigfrid 174 Kinney, Edward 191 Kinney, Elton 195, 386 Kinney, Glenn 107, 385 Kinsel, Delber 62, 54 Kinsey, John 107, 204, 299 Kinsley, Dale 278, 301 Kintner, Vernon 297 Kious. Jane 352 Kiplinger. Elizabeth 888 Kirby, P ' rances 831 Kirk, Beth 884 Kirk, Oilman 370 Kirk, James 201 Kirk, Robert 359, 370 Kirkpatrick, Edward 286 Kirkpatrick, Isabelle 176 Kirkwood, John 208 Kirn, Martha 332, 354 Kialing, Adrian 107 Kistler, Victor 366 Kitchel, Courtney 201 Kitchen, Janese 328 Kitchens, James 801 Kitchton, George 814 Kite. Richard 311 Kittle, Susanne 107. 173, 340 Kiviniemi, Aimo 366, 376 Klar, Doris 850 Klein, Ben 867 Klein, Elizabeth 82, 186 Klein, Gerald 318 Klein, Jay 186 Klein, Mildred 186, 362, 880 Klein, Miriam 362 Klein, Rebecca 107 Klein, Reuben 107 Kleinhans, Ardath 854 Kleinhans. Dolly 208 Kleinoeder, William 302 Klesack, Roderick . 194, 196, 294 Kliman, Jerome 203 Kline, Robert 180, 814 Klipfel, Paul 191 Klipke, Norman 180 Klivans, Ruth 157, 880, 852 Kloboucnik, Melvin 864 Kloos, Elsie 219, 232 Klopfer, Virgil . .. . ' 194, 287 Kluga, Paul 808 knable, Sidney ... 856 Knapp, Dean 278, 816 Knapp. Jack 863 Knapp. John 861 Knapp, Peggy 881 Knappenberger, Robert 272 Knauss, Harold 308 Knecht, Albert 366 Knecht, Robert 163 Kneisley, Audrey 352 Knierim, John 309 Knierim, William 809 Knies, Phillip 363 Knight, Jean 67, 173, 182, 332 Knight, Orville 166, 196, 280 Knight, Robert 316 Knight. Warner 107 Knight, William 382 Knittel, A. Schubert 366 Knoderer, John 366 Knopf, Fred 282 Knotts, Elizabeth 107, 343 Knowlton, David 319 Knox, Frederick 209 Knox, Martha 107, 173, 335 Knox, Robert 279, 299 Koada Council 41 Kob, Walter 376 Koch. Charles 305 Kochman. Joan 107, 844 Koebel, Floyd 864 Koenig, Everett 107, 385 Koerner, Margaret 880 Koffolt, Joseph .. 202, 882, 383 Kohl, David 179 Kohl, Mary 351 Kohler, Charles 376 Kohler, Genevieve .. 107, 874, 878 Kohler, Lois 184 Kohn, Arthur 281 Kohn. Harold 279, 310 Kohr, Thomas 298 Koker, Harold 66 Kolodny, Seymour 281 Koman, John 819 Koons, Erwin 266 Koons, Virginia 107 Koontz, Julia 51, 861 Koren. Juliette 361 Korn, Julia 5 6, 333 Kornhauser, Edsar 318 Koski, Edith 350 Kotosky, Harold 362 Kottenbrock, Amos 361 Kovach, James 107, 376 Kovacicek, Ivan 179 Kovreg, Louis 855 Kraft, Ralph 107, 871 Krakoff, Dorothy-.:: 61, 161 Krakoff, Louis 41, 63, 70, 108, 169, 232, 238. 278, 281, 372 Kramer, Evlyn 184 Kramer, Helen 173 Kramer, John A. 370 Kramer, Marie 108, 178, 241, 835 Krantz, Leah 831 Kraus, Beatrice ...ii.... j. 830, 852 Krause, Virginia. .. ' .; .. . ' . 886 Krauss. Gerald 818 Kreager. Raymond 290 Kreider. Jared 311 Kreighbaum, Robert 315 Kreinberg, Jerome 272 Kremer, Marjorie . 160, 172, 200 Kretschmer, Edwin 307 Kretschmer, William 807 Kridel, Morton 252, 267 Krieg, H. Lester 358 Krieg, Lewis (Robert) 108 179 382 Krill, Edwin 108, 206, ' 282 Krill, Walter 864 Kripke, Kenneth 856 Krohn, John 108, 199, 864 Kromer, Helen 108, 384, 373 Krooshkov, Morris 108 Krouse, John 204 Krumm, Robert 168, 306 Kruse, Charles 203 Kruse, Virginia 385 Krutsch, J. Kirk 108 Ksepko, John 108, 202, 821 Kubach, Lorenz 286 Kubiac, Willis 363 Kuebler, John 301 Kuehn, Ruth 378 Kuenning, Walter 208 Kuhlman, Delbert 202 Kuhn, Irvin 864 Kuhn, Richard 286 Kuhn. Sarajean 380 Kuhnee, Charles 312 Kuhns, Paul 876 Kundtz, Joseph 819 Kundtz, Robert 820 Kuniewicz, Janette 352 Kunkle, Howard 108, 195 Kunsman, Marguerite 327, 828, 352 Kunze, Allan 382 Kurlander, Le Key 186 Kurtz, Harry 316 Kurtz. Howard 196, 294 Kurtz, Jack 312 Kurtz, Margaret 377 Kurzen, Roger 290 Kutschbach, Robert 312 Kuttner, Harriet 342 Kuzmenko, Andrew 108, 190 Kyle, James 180 Kyle, Katherine 108, 829 L La Conti 284 Lackritz, Irving 324 LaFratta, Teresa 108, 173 Lageman, Alfred 292 Laird, Laura 184, lf8 Lakamp, Ralph 308 Lake, Catherine 44 Lake, Charles 297 Lakritz, William 108, 375 Lamb, Margaret 108 Lambda Chi Alpha 54, 267, 278. 279, 299 Lambert, Doris 208. 108, 338 Lambert, Mrs. Dorothy 170 Lambert, Lowell 179, 366 Lamber, Martha 343 Lambert, Samuel 109, 171, 176, 238, 312 Lamers, Gerhard 202 Lamey, Carl 382 Lamiman. Duanne 819 Lamkin, Hibbard 109 Lamm, Jerome 800, 162 Lammertse, Robert 323 Lamp, Virginia 109 Lancione, John 284 Lancione, Nelson 284 Landacre. Anita 338 Landle, Audrey 828, 352 Landon, Ernid 191 Landry, Lucy 380 Lane, George 322 Lane, Gordon .!8 Lane, William 109, 366 Lang, Marian 336, 352 Langham, Norma 46 Langhorst, Richard 109, 204 Langhurst, James 262, 286 Langshaw, Dorothy 166, 198 Lanphear, Ruth ( Vivian) .... 354 Lantern, The Ohio State 41 Lanz, Frederick 279, 322 Lape, Wade 314 Lapp, Henry 109 Lapp, Warren S63 Large, George 3.S2 Larimore, Fred 190 Larkins, Richard 245 Larmi, Helmi 176 Larrick, Evelyn 350 Lavimone, Frederick 165, 286 Larson, llaine 109 Lash, Orrin 366 Latier, Robert 866 Latshaw, Martha 878 Laub, Natalie 46, 331 Lauffer, Carl 3S2 Laughead, Ellen 178, 334 Laurenson, Elizabeth 346 Laurenson, Jessie 346 Laurie, Anthony Ji84 Laurie, Charles Rocco 284 Laurie, Charles William 807 Lauver, Jack ' 79 Lavender, Janice 173, 335 Lavin, Norton 310 Law, Charles 109, 179 Law. College of 35, 41 Lawless, Edward 109, 820 Lawrence, Ned 314 Lawrie, Anne 364 Lawson, George 180 Lawson, Gerald ...63, 279. 815 Lawson, Laura 348 Lawson, Robert 167, 208, 815, 323 Lawson, Virginia 831 Laybourne, Lawrence 24 Laybourne, William 294 Layner, Ward 197 Layton, Francis 363 Lazerick, Melvin 824 Leach, Edward 293 Leachman. Leland 294 Leahy, Margery 340 Leas. Wesley 63, 69, 109, 232. 314, 883 Leatherman, Judd 324 Leavitt. Robert 324 Lebensburger, Kenneth 818 Lee, Arthur 179 Lee, Donald 866 Lee, Hazel 862 Lee, Hugh 109, 272, 802 Lee, Martha 178. 209. 328. 860 Lee, Ruth 861 Leech, Ruth 384 Leeder, Joseph A 876 Leeder, Joseph G 194 Leedle, Madelyn 860 Leeper, John ...48, 49, 63, 148, 236, 288 Leeper, Leota 109 Lefever, Harry 868 Legg, Marjorie 176 Lehman, Betty 109 Lehman, Ellen 208 Lehman, John 179, 286 Lehoczky, Paul 883 Leibowitz, Sol 800 Leiby, John 179 Leiby, Lawrence 366 Leiman, John 69, 179, 366 Leipper, Dale 356 Leipper, James 179 Leisk, Dorothy 861 Leisk, Robert 822 Leister, John 811 Leitch, Roy 202 LeMay, Leonard 256 Lemon, George 368 Lemon, Ruth 173, 388 Lemon, Sara 109. 838 Lenz. Paul 202 Leonard, Gordon 109 Leonard, William Foster 302 Lerch. Ruth 109 Lerner, Clyde 319 Lesher, George 292 LeSueur, Mary 827, 329 Leubker, Norman 328 Leutz, Mary .187, 196, 198, 377 Levant. Jessie 352 Levatter, Theodore 300 Leventhal, George 303 Leventhal, Harry 58, 303, 362 Levin, Dorothy 147. 830 Levin, Elinor 344 Levin, Thomas 313 Levine, Mildred 362 Levinson, Bernice 344, 352 Levinson. Shirley 145, 165, 235, 344 Levitt, Herman 168, 324 Levy. Charles 110, 362 Levy, Esther 352 Levy, Evelyn 344 Levy, Fred 202, 382 Levy, Samuel 860 Lewis, Betty 65, 340 Lewis, Carr 282 Lewis, Christine 878 Lewis, Gaylord 861 Lewis, Jeannette 110 Lewis, John C. .110, 204, 278. 322 Lewis, Margaret 332 Lewis, Marjorie 352 Lewis, Nathan 358, 360 Lewis, Nathaniel 267 Lewis, Robert E 812 Lewis, Tyce 330 Lewis, Wilbur 180 Libhaber, Sanford 300 Lichtenberg, Fritz .63, 110, 160. 161, 288 Lichtenstein, Irving 163 Lichtig, Bernice 342 Lichty, Eloise 832 Lieb, Richard 110, 278 Lieber, Paul 209 Lieberman, Melvin 862 Lieberman. Zenda . 72, 73, 110, 173, 232 Lieder, Emma 380 Liggett, Ellwood 256 Liggett, John 286 Light, Richard 54, 804, 369 Light, Robert 171, 304 Lightburn. Joseph 319 Lindemuth, Robert 110 Lindsey, Ann 888 Lindsey, Ruth 828 Linebaugh, Margery .110, 880 Linek, Mrs. Corrine 110 Links 45 I 422 INDEX Linn, John 190, 191 Linn, Leslie 299 Lintner, Mark 311 Linton, Marguerite 171, 172, 173 Linville, John 202 Linz, Frank 110, 366, 370 Lipkowitz, Morton 303 Lippert, Eleanor 173 Lipski, Zeldon 813 Liske, Lillian 110, 187, 380 Lisle. Herbert 296 Lisowski, Thaddeiu 364 Liter, Martha 160 Litman, Jack 300 Little. Elizabeth 172, 338 Littleton, Jane 183, 834 Liu, Eu 110 Lively, Charles 198 Livingston, Mrs. Madeline. ...110 Livingston. Robert L 59 Lloyd, Frances 198 Lloyd, Jack 304 Loader, Vida 17B, 362 Lockett, Ralph 293 Lodge, Helen 362 Logan, George 283 Logan. John 198, 287 Loghry, Lois 338 Logsdon, A. Wade 385 Logue, Robert 279, 323 Loha, Joseph 180 Lohmeyer, Carl 282 Lohr, Wendell 295 Lok, Elizabeth 350 Londo, Leonard SCO Long, Bernice 826 Long, Doris 334 Long, Howard 110, 286 Long, Jean 842, 850 Long, Raymond 197, 293 Longnecker, Merlin ...110, 315 Loomis, George A., Jr. 160 Lopez, Clarence 286 Lopusniak, Mack 365 Lortz, John 201 Love, Duane 110 Love, Jean 340 Love, Leland Ill, 202, 382 Love, Leston 82, 69, 297, 299 Love, Margaret 352 Love, Virginia 327, 332 Lovebury, William 359 Lovejoy, Howard 298 Lowary, William 180 Lowe, Mary E 184, 339 Lowery, John 363 Lowman, Betta 348, 361 Lowman, Robert 308, 371 Lowry, Alberta 207 Lowther, W. A 809 Lowthian. James 205 Lozier. Louise 235 Lucas. Donald 866 Lucas. John T Ill, 278, 311 Lucas, John W 292 Lucas. Ralph 311 Lucas. Richard 359 Luce. Betty 326, 339 Lucek, Ann Ill Ludeman, Eleanor 375 Ludwig. Edward 816 Lukens. William Ill Lumley. Frederick 296 Lunt. Thomas 307 Luoma. Matt 876 Lupfer. Betty 847 Luria, Sylvia 330 Lurie, Jack 360 Lusk, David 201 Lusk. Neal Ill Lusk, Paul 856 Lutz, Margaret Ill Luxon, Norval 315 Luxton, Margaret 852 Lye, James 205 Lyle, Mary 264, 378 Lynch, Eugene 293 Lyman, John 298 Lymon, Sonia 842 Lynch, John Ill Lynch, Robert 312 Lynch, Roland 856, 167 Lyne, Ruth 207 Lynn, Bruce 41, 47. 62, 68, 70, 111, 232, 288, 304 Lynn, Carl Ill, 204, 382 Lynn, Raymond 179, 866 Lyons, Charles 363 Lytle, Neal 204, 814 Maag, Charles 256. 302 MacDonald. Bonnie 111. 182. 332 MacDonald. Helen Kathryn . 35 4 MacDonald, William E.. 148. 158. 237. 267. 288 Mace. James Evan 296 MacFayden, James Stephen 316 Machol, Fred Bernhard 60. Ill Machovina. Paul E 882 Mack Hall 351 MacKeller. Robert Stuart 312 Mackenbach. Charles 366 MacKenzie. Arthur 178 Mackey. Frederick C 245. 272. 302 Macklem. Lois Pearl 352 Macklin. John DeWalt 180. 298 MacQuigg. Charles Ellison... 33, 60, 167, 383 MacQuigg, Charles H 190 MacQuigg, David Ellison 190 MacQuigg, Rodger Ellison. ...365 Macready, Elizabeth Ill, 337 MacTaggart. Neil 290 Madaras. Anne Dolores Ill Mader. Otis 311 Magaziner. Marvin 318 Maggied, Sol 249, 260 Magnuson, Arthur Richard 288, 365 Magnuson, Robert Hubbel 111 Main, Robert Vergon 206 Maisel, Gerson Theodore .... 310, 314 Majeau, Evelyn 386 Major, Frank 168 Makio, The 157, 158 Malia, Delores 328 Malik, Francis 202 Malinovsky, Emil 283 Malkoff. Beatrice 352 Mallernee. Evelyn 376 Mallett. Frank 293 Mallisee. Harry 282 Malone. Stephen Phares 295 Maloney. Keith 232 Maloney. Marion 366 Manchester. Crosby 196. 206. 283 Manchester. Earl N 304 Manchester. John 111. 206. 283 Manchester, Crosby 146 Maney, Joseph T Ill Mangan, Robert 51, 288 Manheim, Anita 330 Manker. Glenn 204 Manley. Lloyd 179 Manley. Philip 364 Mann. Doris 351 Mann. Elizabeth 344 Manney, James D 112, 204 Manning, Howard 311 Manring, William 112 Marcus, Arthur 313 Marcus, Selma Ardeley 352 Marcy, Charles Sherman .. 194. 294 Marenczuk. Helen. .112. 208, 358 Marino. Victor 319 Marion. Dorothy 61. 247 Mark. Mary Alice 112 Mark, Mary 339, 380 Markell, Arthur 300 Markowitz, Alvin A 160, 281 Marks. Adeline B. 163, 362 Marks. Alex , 318 Marlow. Russell George 295 Marlowe. Jean Rita 846 Marmorstein. William 303 Marquis, Donald Hall 204 Marquis, Franklin W 382 Marsh, Cl yde 179, 202, 209 Marsh, Morton 180, 365 Marsh, Robert Jesse... 112, 190, 191 Marsh. William A 309 Marsh, William C 363 Marshall, Anne Corinne 331 Marshall, Eugene Hunter 41. 112. 238 Marshall. Felix Todd .112, 355 Marshall. Herbert Boyer. Jr. 287 Marshall, Margaret 112 Marshall, Margery 112, 162 381 Marshall, Marie 157, 340 Marshall, Oscar 328 Marshall, Paul 802 Marshall, William S66 Maraters. Gordon .48. 180. 295 Martin. Elizabeth 171, 338 Martin, Earl 363 Martin. Forde 293 Martin, George 359 Martin. Harry Kennedy 322 Martin. Marcella 178 Martin. Marcella 834 Martin. Ralph Goodell 53. 279. 392 Martin, Reland 287 Martin. Robert Burnham .. 278 Martin. Robert Humphreys ...191. 287, 293 Martin, Theodore 299 Martin, Walter 112 Martin. Edgar 361 Marting. Erma 112, 326. 336. 378 Martino, Rocco 371 Martz. Emma 112. 184 Marxen. Edward 112, 287 Masich, Stella 351 Mason. Donald 112, 288 Mason, Eileen 350 Mason, Gladys 146, 182, 235 Mason. Helen 376 Mason. James 267. 288 Mason. Kenneth 312, 316 Mason, Raymond 201, 296 Mason, Saul 40, 41. 148. 237. 238 Massenelli. Adelyne 112 Masters, Jose 376 Matesch, George 112, 809 Mathes, Robert 208 Mathews, Lorenzo 315 Mathews, Robert 288 Mathieson. Walter 309 Matsumori, Herbert 375 Matt. Mary 338. 352 Matthews, Norris 382 Matthews. William 321 Mattingly. Katharine 350 Mauger. Harry 864 Mauger. Howard 289 Mauk. Charles 298 Maurer. Robert 323 Maxfield. Dorothy. .175, 327, 847 Maxwell. Catherine 43. 72. 73. 113. 173. 232, 385, 337 Mayer. Reginald 299 Maxwell. Jean 341 Maxwell. Laura 118, 333 Maxwell, Sarah Frances 354 May, Anna Aminda ...113. 184 May, Herbert 313 May. Mary 113. 326. 346 May, William 315 Mayhew. Robert 160. 165. 166. 298 Maynard. Harold H. 280. 292. 372 Mc McAdams, John 320 McAdow, Dolores 843, 362 McAllister, Robert 278, 319 McBride, Charles 315 McBride, Edgar 286 McBride, Harold 298 McCall. Chester 202 McCaU. Florence 113 McCall. John 113. 203 McCall. Marjorie .. 176. 329. 351 McCallum. Mary K 145. 171. 173 McCann. Harold 315 McCann. John 194 McCann, Leo 806 McCaughey, Emma R. 176 McCaughey, William J 382 McClain. Mary Helen 334 McCleary, Robert S. . 863. 370 McClellan. Richard 180 McClelland, Dorothy. ...113. 373 McClelland. Evelyn 184. 353 McClelland, John 385 McClosky, Richard 292 McClure. George M.....282. 293 McClure. James 296 McCollister. Mary 118. 374 McComb. Robert Dickerson 382 McConnell, Archer 174 McConnell, Glen Gorrell 191 McConnell. Jane R 334 McConnell. Richard 288 McConville. Frances 843, 852 McCorkle, Joseph 118, 204 McCormick, Donald 315 McCormick, Dorothy 208 McCormick, Elisabeth 118 McCormick, Richard 202 McCormick, Robert 180, 356 McCoy. James R 371 McCoy, Jane 338 McCoy, Jeanette A. .41, 43, 56, 113, 166, 203, 354 McCoy, John Bloomer 317 McCoy, Robert 195, 201 McCoy, Wyn 293 McCready, Adeline !!! 118 McCreary, Clare 366 McCreary, Frances 113, 184, 337, 377 McCreary, James 366 McCreery, John 113 McCubbin. Keaton 202 McCue, Mary lis, 352 McCuen. Beverly 55, 113 McCuen. Glen 205, ' 280 McCullough, Earl 267, 298 McCullough, Frederick 293 McCullough, Robert 301 McCuskey, Alice 175 McDaniel, Helen M. 44, 168, McDermott, Max 279 McDonald, James 70 232 289, 246, 247. 249, 2B3. ' 254. 255. 267. 314 McDonald. Malcolm ... 294 McDougle. Darrell B 156. 157. 208 McDowell. Charles . 114 McDowell. Wilbur B 286 McElroy, Clement 114 315 McEndree, William ' 295 McEwen. John 190 3B6 McFadden, Carl 41, 57 202, ' 288 McFadden, Hugh B. 288 McFadden. Tom 168 McFarlane, Richard 256 McFarren. Gerald 202 McFee. John 321 McFely, Betty 114, 170, ' 171, 173, 335 McGarity, James W 292 McGaw, Albert 288 McGeorge, Robert 114 317 McGovern, Esther ' 333 McGrew, Chester N 198 McGuire. Dorothy 346 McGuire. Robert Francis 286 Mcintosh. Janet Mutrie 346 McKay. Hughina 877 McKee. Alexander B. 289 McKeever. Louise 173 33g McKelvey. Myron ' 356 McKenzie. Robert 114 McKctrick. Kelton ' 282 McKibben. Edward ... 194 198 McKinney. John W 202. 316 McLain. Charles 306 McMahon, Gordon 201. 280 McMahon. James 305 McMahon. Mary 331 352 McManigal, Allen 47. 54. ' 304 McMasters, Margaret 114, 352 McMillen, Chester ' 301 McMillen, John L. 280 McMurray, Kathleen 350 McNamara. John 304 McNaught, Lucine ...175, 864, 374 McNeal, Don 298 McNish, Alice 336 362 McNutt. Earl 195 McOwen. James 364 McPeek. Gwynn. S 174 376 McPheron. Emmett ' . 317 McPherson, Donald 51, 167, 322 McPherson, William 34, 301, 302 McQuaide. Joseph 167. 191, 366 McQuate, Florence 114, 326, 348 McTaggart, James, Jr. 114 McTaggart, Neil 19] McVay, John 299 Means. Hugh J ' 298 Means, John W 280 298 Means, Russell G... 298 Means, Sarah 44. 168, 840 Meckstroth, Gretchen ...114, 335 Meckstroth, Paul F... 365 Meckstroth, Ruth 114 348 Medicine. Collece of ' 36 Mee, John 292, 802, 872 Meehan. Paul 311 Meeker, Lois E 114, ' 864 Meeks, Benton 287 423 INDEX Mees, Jed Leo 256 Mehrling, Robert 114, 190 Meiklejohn, Robert 314, 323, 383 Meiss, Harry W 180, 324 Mellon, Richard 289 Mellott, J. Max 267 Meizak, Samuel 367 Mendenhall. Glenna . 61, 157, 160 Mendolwitz. Erwin P 281 Menendez, Francis 366 Menges, Robert William 361 Menough, Margaret E., 336, 364 Menrath, John Louis 305 Men ' s Glee Club 174 Meranda, Catherine L 336 Mercer, Dale 811 Merkel, William Edgar .114, 315 Merkhofer, Iva Mae 364 Merriam, Lalla Hanford 184 Merrill, Rodger 382 Merry, Evelyn 44, 362 Mertie, Robert 371 Merz, Emily 375 Merz, William 190 Mesloh, Lu Mina 114, 173, 182, 332 Messenger, Harold 366 Metcalf, Jean 160, 166, 166 Metcalf, Lawrence 179, 263 Metcalf, Robert 267, 296 Metetiich, George 371 Mettler. Clarence 204, 306 Mettler, William Roy 306 Metzger, Jack 114, 204 Meyer, Allison 352 Meyer, Amos 283 Meyer, Bernard M. 303 Meyer. Casper 206 Meyer, Charles T 197 Meyer, Christine 375 Meyer, Florence 279 Meyer, Geraldine E 114, 341, 378 Meyer, Hugo 279, 283 Meyer, Jean 340 Meyer, Jerome 303 Meyer. John 291 Meyer, Patricia 350 Meyer, Rudolph 197, 283 Meyer, Theodore 283 Meyer, Walter 115, 204 Meyers, Jean 332, 352 Mezi, Marvin 310 Michelson, Gilbert 256 Michelson, Grant 282 Mickler, Alan 313 Middlesworth, Naomi 347, 377 Midler, Sanford 267, 300 Miell, Henry 365 Mignerey, Harry 116 Mihalka, Joseph 180 Mihm. Erwin 322 Mikessell, Ray 311 Milburn, Ray 302 Miles, Jack 363 Miles, Jane 200 Miljanich, Emily Mae 352 Millar, John 293 Millard, Leroy 310 Miller, Adoph 115 Miller, Austin 176, 303 Miller, Betty Jane 343 Miller, Daniel 116, 202, 385 Miller, David Christian 278 Miller, Dean 366 Miller, Don 302 Miller, Dorothy Mumma 338 Miller, Edward 298 Miller, Edwin 205, 283 Miller, Eleanor 115 Miller, Marcelline 335, 343 Miller, Esther Almeda 200, 331 Miller, Ferd Donald 307 Miller, Frank Owen 308 Miller, Frederick Edwin 116, 202, 296 Miller. George 0. .160, 161. 304 Miller, Gladys Irene 337 Miller. Guy W. 294 Miller. Helen E. 339, 379 Miller, Herman A 371, 372 Miller, Hermann 311 Miller, Howard E 316 Miller, James C 115, 194, 294 Miller, James Delmar 249, 296 Miller, James Richard 115 Miller, Joseph (Atlee) 115, 194, 294 Miller, Joseph N 296 Miller, Kenneth Paul 116 Miller, Kenneth W. 856 Miller, Margaret 331 Miller, Margaret Blake 165 332, 377 Miller, Margaret Louise 176 Miller, Margaret May 337 Miller, Marguerita M 208 Miller, Marie J 332 Miller, Marietta 345 Miller, Marjorie 822, 380 Miller, Mary M 115 Miller, Richard C 205 Miller, Richard Guy 382 Miller, Richard Ray 115 Miller, Robert 179, 290 Miller, Robert Warren .298, 371 Miller, Roger 366 Miller, Ross 304 Miller, Ruth E. 115, 184 Millholland, Ann 338 Millhuff. Harry 115, 297 Milligan, Fred 63 Milliken, Alma 187 Mills, Daniel 308 Mills, Frederick 191 Mills, John 861 Mills, Joseph 817 Mills, Marilyn 184 Mills, Maynard 115 Mills, Raymond 187, 283, 385 Mills, Wallace W 316 Mills, William L 289 Millstone, Harold 313 Milroy, James 195 Milton, Lowell 115 Miltz, Raymond 302 Mindel, Irving 148, 237, 324 Mindigo, Donald 180, 365 Mindlin, Bernard 258, 303 Mindling. Arthur 356 Minor, Robert 148, 160, 172, 237, 288 Mintz, Leo 318 Miracle, Maxine 332 Mirman, Donald 318 Mid Mirrors 44 Mirrors 44 Miser. Jack 304 Miskimen. Thomas A 180 Misner. Gertrude A 116, 339 Mistak, Leo 180, 355 Mitchel. Jack 324 Mitchell, Howard 363 Mitchell, Jean 339 Mitchell, John H 359 Mitchell, Richard 179 Mitchell, Robert Paul 202 Mitchell, Robert Thomas 116 Mittleman, Stanley 281 Mittler. Ellen 208 Moberly, John 180 Mock. Lawrence 58, 272 Mogg, Albert 305, 365 Moher, James 238 Mohler, Helen 116 Mohr, Hubert 116, 179, 356, 386 Moll, Alvin 283 Molli, Josephine 378 Monahan, Rita 116, 380 Monahan, Thomas Graham....l91 Monahan, Thomas Merton .. 249, 298 Monarch!, Joseph 116, 203, 382 Monas, Alfons S 366 Monroe, Robert 311 Monson, George 298 Monson, Jared 179 Montgomery, Hazel 116 Montgomery, Martha J 350 Montgomery Mary M 315 Monthaven, Romaine Devon 339 Montonaro, Tony 284 Montz. John M 306 Monus. Myer 810 Moody, David B 366 Moody, Robert 361 Mooney. Bernard 68, 268, 319 Moore. Carl .180, 356 Moore, Charlotte .116, 200, 334 Moore, Cyril E 116, 385 Moore, Donald 371 Moore, George Anthony 209 Moore, Gerald Lavelle 286 Moore, John 179, 180, 356 Moore, John Geofge 180 Moore, Kathleen 850 Moore, Margery 839, 352 Moore, Philip 318 Moore, Richard 312 Moore, Roberta 843 Moore, Sara 172, 848 Moore, Sarah 354 Moore, Thomas 366 Moore, Virginia 116, 377 Moore, William A 296 Moore, William J 180, 288 Moore, William S 315 Moorhead, Owen 808 Moorhead, Ruth 881 Morden, Jeanette 888 Moreland, William 855 Morgan, Alice 116 Morgan, Betty 843 Morgan, Clifford 296 Morgan, Katharine 331 Morgan, Richard Howell 304 Morgan, Richard Lee 365 Morgan, Winona 377 Morganstern, Rosalyn .830, 362 Moritz, Allen 300 Moritz. William 312 Morley, Ellen 116, 239, 340 Morral, India 55 Morrell, Maxine. 175, 836, 360 Morrett, John 288 Morrill, James 23, 164 Morrill, Mary 343 Morris, Alden 304 Morris. Clyde . 280, 323, 882, 383 Morris, George 871 Morris, Herbert 202 Morris, James 160 Morris, Kathryn ...116, 887, 377 Morris. Mary Jane 883, 362 Morris, Nelle Abigail 377 Morris, Wilbur 278, 309 Morrison, Charles 205 Morrison, Frank 180, 355 Morrison, Florence 175 Morrison, Mary 874 Morrison, Robert Bruce. .180, 295 Morrison, Sara (Eliz.)... 116, 339 Morrow, Marjory 116, 839 Mortar Board 72, 73 Mortimer, Robert 180 Morton, Edward 814 Moseley, George 311 Moser, Janelle 162 Moses. Harold 861 Mosher, Fred 167, 290 Moss, John 863 Moss, Mary Polly 182, 183 Moss, Ruth 330 Mote, Herbert 299 Mougey, Mary 354 Moulton, Janis 172 Moulton. Ted 170, 171 Moulton, Virginia 209 Mount, John 198 Mounts, Gordon 316 Moushey, Charles 292 Moyer, Fred 116, 306 Moyer, Jack 313 Moyer, Robert 323 Mu Beta Chi 362 Muckley, James 366 Muelhauser, Florence 378 Muhlbach, Charles 315 Muhn, James 180 Mulbarger, Joseph 295 Muloilis, Joseph 190 Mulquin, Jeanne 360 Muncey, Mary (Patricia)... .354 Mundy, Leo 361 Muntz, Karl 199, 364 Munyan, Janice. .117, 326, 329 Murdock, Betty 165, 333 Murphy, Daniel 287 Murphy, Doris Jean. .117, 173, 353 Murphy, Edith 353 Murphy, Geraldine 339 Murphy. Harvey 369 Murschel, Jane 117, 882, 364 Murtaugh, Thomas 203, 323 Murton. Virginia 329 Musgrave, Orlo 356 Muskat, Caroline 878 Musser, Mary 334 Muter, Clyde 117 Muter, Susan 862 Myers, Dorothy Judith .344, 362 Myers, Dorothy Marie 837 Myers, Ernest 187 Myers, Fritz 356 Myers, Jane 380 Myers, John 117, 323 Myers, Lyle 261 Myers, Paul R 117 Myers, William 165 Mygrant, Dorothy 864 Mylander, Carolyn 340 N Nachman, Louise 826, 830 Naftalin, Davida 117 Nagy, Louis 801 Naltler, Katherine 208 Napley, Arnold 359 Nardi, Richard 117, 246, 247, 249, 250, 306 Nash, Clarence 802 Naske, Florence 878 Nassau, Saul 117, 362 Nathan, Herbert 313 Nau, Betty 331 Naylor, Bernard 117 Naylor, Everett 117 Nedelman, Julius 209, 867 Needham, Richard 117 Neeley, George. .117, 194, 294 Neese, Tim 165, 208 Neese, Robert 806 Neff, Elizabeth 166, 834. 378 Ned, Jane 334, 373 Neff, Robert 58, 178, 179 Negelspach, Harold 58, 371 Neidhart, LaVina. .117, 198, 337 Neiger, Richard 117, 305 Neil. Charles 190 Neil Hall 352, 353 Neiman. Betty 830 Neitz. Annis 175, 854 Nelson, Earl 205 Nelson, Frederick 321 Nelson, George 370 Nelson, Travers 814 Nesbitt, William 196 Nessler, Maybelle 184 Nettleship, Herbert 117 Neubach, Frank 211 Neuhart, Frederick 202 Neumeister, Marion 354 Neunzig, William 257, 814 New, Leslie 811 Newfleld, Virginia 118 Newhouse, Alexander 202 Newhouse, Samuel 118, 356 Newland, Donald 355 Newland, Kenneth 174, 876 Newlin, John 179, 286 Newlon, Edgar 41, 118, 238, 272, 302 Newman Club 67, 220 Newman. Forrest 180 Newman, John T 856 Newton, Robert 815 Nice, Philip 118, 174 Nicholas, Rose 176 Nichols, Johnetta 343, 852 Nichols, Lawrence 118 Nichols, Robert 292 Nichols, Roy 864 Nichols, Ruth 208 Nicholson, Joanna .327, 339, 861 Niermeyer, Margaret, ...118, 340 Nimmocks, Jesse 208 Nissley, Charles 64, 286 Nist. Richard 64, 816 Noble, Alma 375 Noble, Edward 163 Noble, Francis P. 267, 286 Nolan, Fred 290 Nold, Harry 321, 382 Nolen, Herman 63 Noll, Sanford 824 Nordholt, John 806 Nordstrom, Don 191 Norman, Carl 328, 382 Norman, John 179 Norrick, Leslie 856 Northington, Louis 361 Nosker, Robert 804 Nosker, William 804 Noss, Daniel 61, 807 Novak, Ernest 820 Novotny, George .118, 249, 260 Novotny. Mildred 118 Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity . 267 358, 363 Nunemaker, Margaret 118 Nuremblatt, Juliet 343 O Gates, Robert 180 Obenour, Robert 172, 817 Oberlin, Hoyt 866 Oberlin, Jerry 298 Oberlin. Wayne 202 Oberholtzer, Bruce 198 Oberteuffer, Delbert 288 424 INDEX ' — --. ft  . ' — r. — m, « — — m —- .« • 111 m ' --- . m ■ ii; ■ IS, !!( mi «. a. n IX. ni «, HI, m I tt,ni ui,i«.n - m, w lit nisi  lis. lit !ti a a lU m — w ra — Ill . ,,«! 1 lU S7, IK 111 lU ■ Wi IKIM Hi 1IU( lil. iM 1. Ill, W, II.  .M W -lU 111, ra ,ra w. lil . „.JM « m m !;, ,Ki I lit, HI a. iii HI i« iti,i m 11 w w ill ltt« in M HI IH m II, « Oberturf, Lewis 195 Oberteuflfer, Katharine 155 O ' Brien, Harry 311 O ' Brien, James Burke 305 Odenwald, James 179 Odenweller, Louis 179 Oelgoetz, Harriet 327, 345 Oetzel, Robert 196, 294 Oflfensend, Lewis 179 Ogan, Bernice 378 Ogan, Margaret 378 Ogan, William 378, 180, 319 Ogden, Jean 118, 182, 343 OKden, Lorraine 333 Ogden, Richard 179, 202 Ogle, Marbury 322 Ogleveej Mary 329, 352 Ogram, Robert 299, 382 Ohio State Engineer 167 Ohio State Lantern. The 161, 163 Ohio Staters, Incorporated... 41, 63, 165 Ohio Union 41, 47 Ohmart, Philip 311 Oldham, Anna 352 Oldham, George 118 Oldham, Robert 180, 282. 315 Olds, Jane 118, 354 Oley, James 160 Oleet, Charlotte 352 Oliver, Robert 118 Oliver, Walter 118, 297 Olmstead. Allen 309 Olsen, Harold 253 Olszewski, Harry 285 Oltmanns, Victor 118, 356 O ' Malley. Jack 801 Omega Tau Sigma Fraternity 54, 267, 358, 364 Omundson, Dorothy 118 Ondrak, Agnes 220 Ondrey. Frank 180 Ondrey, Francis 315 O ' Neil, Bernard 298 O ' Neill, Thomas 305, 365 Openlander. Herman 194 Oppenheim, Jane 344 Orenstein, Jacque 313 Orgel, Victor 360 Orlowski, Howard ...202, 366, 382 Omerod, Charles 288 O ' Roark, James 119, 202, 355. 382 O ' Rourke, Edward 305 Orr. Jeanne 208, 334, 379 Osborn. Florence 377 Osborn, Helen 343 Osborn, John 296 Osborn, Mary B 343 Osborn. Robert 204, 293 Osborne, Dorothy 352, 379 Osbun. George 203 Oscar, Robert 68, 119, 178, 238, 324 O ' Shaughnessy. Richard 312 O ' Shaughnessy. Robert 312 Osipoff. Walter 119, 191 Osswald, Kenneth 279, 305 Oswalt. Loyd 361 Ott. Herbert 119, 321 Ott, Percy 382, 383 Otting, Carolyn 379 Otto, William 160 Oury. Babette 344 Overholt. Ruth 119 Overholt, Stella 119 Overholt, Virgil 206 Overmyer, Lowell ...60, 206, 294 Overstreet, Emily 338 Overturf. Lewis 119 Ovesia. Milian 279. 309 Owen. Charles 119 Owen. Evelyn 172, 343 Owen. Hanna 200, 364 Owen, Martha 119, 173, 353 Owens. Barbara 173, 176, 240, 326, 343 Owens, Robert 195 Oxley Hall 350 Oyer. Edna 119, 337 Ozanian, Charles 119 Ozawa, Walter 119 Pace, Marty 328 Pace, Rosemary 44, 156, 167, 379 Pack. Roger 875 Pack. Katherine 836 Packer, George 49, 53, 148, 287, 278. 279, 306 Packer. Ralph 119, 361 Padan. Alice 379 Paddock. Wendell 282 Page. Hart 119, 162, 163, 238, 356 Page, Walter 302 Pagel. Arthur 307 Pagel, Ralph 359 Pahlow, Edwin 288 Pahlow, Gertrude .. 327, 331, 361 Paisley, Betty 379 Paisley, Clarence 363 Palestine, Rita 352, 37S Pallas, George 194, 294 Palmer, Dean 40, 41. 148. 237, 238, 314 Palmer, Dwight 370 Palmer. Gladys 66, 331 Palmer, Grace 46, 167, 333 Palmer, Patricia ...165, 200, 340 Palmer. Ralph 194, 312 Palmer, William R 286 Panhellenic Association. ...41, 240 Panning, Louis 316 Papai, Anna 350 Pape, Laurence 302 Papier, Rose 379 Papp, Melvin 180 Parilo, Edward 197 Paris, Donald 296 Parish, Jean 208, 361 Parish. Robert 119 Park, Joseph 25, 41, 159, 232, 238, 286 Parker. George 119 Parker, John 286 Parker, Robert 160, 299 Parkinson, William 187 Parlette, Don 120 Parr, David 180, 205 Parrish, John 314 Parrock. Edwin 279. 289 Parsche. Katherine 351 Partner, Selma 342 Paryzek, John 180, 314 Paschal, John 299 Passella, Anthony 284 Passerini, James 120 Pastorius, Edwin 120, 283 Paterson, Ann 232 Patino, Imogene 373 Patnik, Albert 148. 237, 267, 314 Patrick, Mary 379 Patten, John 180 Patten, Leslie 304 Patterson, Charles C 314 Patterson, Clyde 293 Patterson, David 180, 293 Patterson, Helen 120 Patterson, Vernon 197, 282 Patterson, James A 257 Pattei-son, Margaret 364 Patterson, Ralph 206 Patterson, Robert L 366 Pattison, Theodore 288 Patton, George 288 Patton, John 314 Patton, Richard 372 Patton, Woodrow 366 Paulus, Frank 306 Paulus, Winifred 336 Paxson, Junior 180, 366 Paxton. Mary 348 Peak. Charles 205 Pearce. Helen 343 Pearson, Donald 359 Pearson, Philip 120 Peat, Frank 286 Peck. Edward 361 Pedersen, Henry 201 Pedigo. Joanne 334 Pegg. George 120, 363 Peiffer. Vincent 120 Peirce. Kenneth 120 Poller, Selma 362 Pen and Brush Club 208 Pence. James 202 Penfield. Louis 289 Penn. William 312 Penrod. Marian 334 Peoples, James 314 Peppe. Michael 267 Perepeleza, John 202 Perkins. Bob 286, 366 Perkins, Lowell 190, 366 Perley, Robert 279, 304 Perri, Ernest 363 Perry, Claude 369 Pershing Rifles 191 Peters. George 365 Peters, Martha 879 Peters. Robert 286 Peters, Stanley 120 Peters, Walter 323 Peterson, Andrew 120, 204 Peterson, Charles 120 Peterson, DeMarr 196 Peterson, Henry 56, 69, 120, 190, 289 Peterson. Kenneth D 204, 287 Peterson, Kenneth R 60, 323 Peterson, Noi ' ma 120 Peterson, Philip 120 Peterson, Richard 306 Peterson, William 307 Pettegrew. Wilbert 63, 311 Pettit, Dorothy 340 Pew, Chester 196 Pfeifer, Jean 332, 352 Pfeifer, Priscilla 354 Pfening, Helen 338 Pharmacy, College of 37, 41 Phelan, Martin 120 Phelps, Doris 362 Phi Beta Delta 54, 278 279, 300 Phi Chi 54, 358, 365 Phi Delta Chi 54, 278, 279, 301 Phi Delta Epsilon 54. 358 Phi Delta Phi 358 Phi Delta Theta 54, 265, 266. 268. 278. 279. 302 Phi Epsilon Pi 54. 278. 279, 303 Phi Gamma Delta 64, 268. 278, 279, 304 Phi Kappa 54. 278. 279, 305 Phi Kappa Psi . 54, 239, 278, 279, 306 Phi Kappa Sigma 64, 267, 278, 279, 307 Phi Kappa Tau 54, 278, 279, 308 Phi Mu 54, 326. 327. 341 Phi Mu Alpha 376 Phi Mu Delta 54. 278. 279 Phi Rho Sigma 358 Phi Sigma Delta 54. 278. 279. 310 Phi Sigma Sigma .326. 327. 342 Phi Upsilon Omicron 377 Philby, Alfred 308 Phillips, Edgar 180 Phillips, Ethel 184 Phillips, Eugene 208 Phillips, Eugenea 339 Phillips, Joseph 279, 284 Phillips, Kenneth 120 Phillips, Loften 385 Phillips, William M 311 Phillips, William T 311 Philomathean Literary Society 206 Phipps, Leonard 323 Pi Beta Phi 54, 326, 327. 343 Pi Kappa Alpha 278, 279. 311 Pi Lambda Theta 378 Pickering. Ruth 208. 339 Pickett, Robert 296 Pierce, Allen 302 Pierce, Ellen 336 Pierce, John 63. 148. 172, 237, 278, 279, 312 Pierce, Kenneth 285 Pierce. Mary 326 Pierson, Richard 301 Pierson, William 356 Pietrafese, Joseph 284 Pike, Albert 121, 179 Pike, Montgomery 302, 372 Pilmer, Gordon 366 Pinches, Robert 179, 198, 205 Pinfold. Russell 61, 364 Pinnell, Earl 121 Pinnell. Emery 293. 369 Pinney. Margaret 333 Pintavalle, Donrinick 121 Piper, Frank 179 Piper. William 361 Pitman, Albert 290 Piwowar, Daniel 202 Platka, William 324 Pleasant, Lawrence 314 Plumb, Charles 280 Plumer, Jane 381 Plyley. Margaret 327, 336 Poesch, Gustav 282 Poilenberger, Jean 163, 363, 373, 384 Pohl, Stanley 313 Polansky, Morris 358, 367 Polcar, Dorothy 351 Pollak, Alexander 813 Pollard, James 169, 311 Pollard, Morris 121 Pollock. Samuel W. 121, 204, 311 Polo Club 201 Polster, Hannah 186 Pomerene Advisory Board 41, 46 Pomerene Hall 241 Pontius, Harry 58 Pontius, Cameron 296 Pontius. Paul 194 Pontius, Ward 121, 366 Pool, Elizabeth 331 Pool, Kent 302 Pope, Jerome 313 Pope, Robert 167, 323 Popiel, Ludwig 320 Popp, Dale 308 Porschet, Mildred 121 Porter. Lawrence S 322 Portz. Mary 352 Portz. Woodrow 202 Posell, Virginia 194 Poscavage. Edmund 289 Postance. Dan 121 Postle, Anna 184 Postle, Eleanor 121, 343 Postle, Harold 365 Postle. Phyllis 1 75, 332 Postle, Wendell 306, 366 Poston, Don 121 Poston, Marjorie 372 Pottenger, Thomas 166, 282 Potter, Phil 304 Potter, Robert 311 Poulton. Donald 121. 304 Powell, Bradford 288 Powell, Donald 202 Powell, Harold 306 Powell. James 316 Powell. Leida 336 Powell, Ralph 382 Powell. Virginia 184, 195 200, 360 Power. Donald 314 Powers, Robert 180, 203, 286, 314 Pownall, Carolyn 336 Prange, Dorothy 121 Prescott, Thomas 320 Present. Betty 344, 362 Presgrave, Carl 356 Pressey, Alice 339, 377 Pressler. Janet 338, 351 Preston. Thomas 363 Prewitt. Daniel 121. 311 Price. Ellen 173, 332 Price. Harry 295 Price. John 312 Price, Lawrence 364 Price. Nellie 184, 187 Price. Norman 366 Price, Ruth 187, 196 Price. Walter Neil 294 Priest, Florence 167. 334 Priest. Robert 166. 167, 163. 170, 298, 178 Prigozen, Harold 310 Prihodoff, Mary 206 Primerano, Walter 284 Prio. Bradford 160 Prior. Henry 121, 287, 386 Prior. John C 331, 382 Pritchard, Clark 291 Professional Interfraternity Council 358 Propst, Dorothy Adele 360 Pruski, John 289 Pryor. John 64, 304 Psi Omega 54, 267. 358, 366 Publications 41 Puig, William Albert 320 Puncheon, Jayne 351 Puppel, John Darin 361 Purdum. Ernest Linn 121 Purdy. James 383 Purinton, Theodosia 35 ' 3 Pursley, Edith Esther 184 Pyle, Mary Jane 121. 340 Q Quaintance, Robert John 122, 371 Quayle, William 267, 304 Quester. Mildred 329, 354 Quigley, Harold 202, 382 Quigley, Ralph 202, 323, 383 Quill, Laurence 54. 299 Quinn. Herbert 310 Quinn, Ralph 122, 310 Quist, John 807 425 INDEX Rabb, John 246, 247, 249, 250, 312 Rabinowitz, Adolph 862 Rabuck, Jay 60, 203 Racle, Marilla 176 RadabauKh, Nell 122 Radebau gh, Jack 302 Radebaugh, Margaret .122. 826 331, 345 Rader, Lewis 198, 385 Rader, Rollan 283 Radford, Jack 311 Radow, Robert 202, 382 Radway, Robert 311 Rahall, Sam 311 Rahn, Marjorie 44, 340 Raish, Robert Paul 366 Ralston, Joseph 297 Ralston, Robert 311 Ramer, John 298 Ramge, John 361 Rammelsberg, Edwina... 175, 379 Ramser, Frances 65, 122 Ramsey, Bernice 122 Ramsey, Herman 122 Ramsey, Robert 180 Rand, Patricia 343, 362 Rand, Ruth 343 Randall, David 302 Randall, Guy 267 Randall, Marcella 338 Randall, Marianne 72, 78, 173, 282, 374 Rands, Robert 122, 201, 259, 816 Raney, Robert 297 Ranier, Howard 195, 282 Rank, Charles 385 Rankin, Walter 122, 304 Ransom, Mervin 386 Rapoport, Dorothy 186 Rapport, Milton ,186. 303, 369 Rardin, Thomas 363 Rarey, Charles 295 Rarey, Ruth 354 Rarriok, Evelyn 346 Rase. Wilbur 280 Rasor. Samuel 286 Rastall. Jane 841. 880 Rastatter. Joseph 279, 312 Ratchford, Robert 286 Ratclifl, Marjorie 168, 173. 238. 334 Rathbun. Gordon 122. 194. 287 Rathgeber. Robert 286 Ranch, Betty 332, 364. 879 Raudabaugh, William Gerald 122, 361 Raup, Betty 166. 206, 377 Rauschenberger, Ernest 197 Rautio, Laurie 382 Ray, Frank 304 Ray, John 312 Ray. Ruth E. 335 Rayburn. Katheryne 45. 173 Raymond, Stockton 293 Raymond. William 267 Read. Gerald 122. 366 Read. John 368 Read. Robert 201 Reader. Donald 810 Ream. Charles 246. 250. 288 Rearick. Kenneth 161. 312 Reber. Anne 354 Reber, Elizabeth 175 Rebrassier, Russell 361, 367 Redd. Mary 184 Redding. Robert 179. 280 Reddington, Thomas 295 Redman, Francis 122 Reed, Chester 205, 282 Reed, Don 304 Reed, Earl 122 Reed. Roy 317 Reed. William 356. 382 Reeder. Charles 30. 372 Reeder. Clarence 179. 297 Reeder. Mary 122. 178. 826. 332 Reedy. Mary 840 Reel, Philip 369. 370 Rees. Alvin 60, 148. 236. 237. 802 Rees. Jean 326. 333 Reese. Lucille 122 Reese. Peggy 832 Reeves. Betty 165. 343 Reeves, Dix 312 Reeves. Glenn 268. 355 Reeves. James 258 Reeves, Jerome 258 Reeves. Prentice 123. 190. 202, 298, 382 Reeves, Virginia 351 Reeves, William 258 Rehl. Donald 123. 282 Rehn, Catherine 384 Reich. Malcolm 313 Reich. Sylvia 123, 344 Reid, Bernice 123. 184. 198. 387 Reid. Bruce 814 Reid. David 180. 314 Reid. Joseph 61. 361 Reid. Mary 173. 343 Reid. William 160. 295 Reifenberg. Paul 312 Reiheld. Robert 36G Reiher, Andrew 364 Reilley. Archer 60. 61. 158. 304 Reineck. Frederick 180 Reines. Dan 810 Reinhard. Charles 190 Reinhardt, Henry 180. 279. 314 Reinhart. Harry 370 Reinke. Frederick 315 Reisenberger. Richard 160 Reiss. Richard 147. 202. 316 Reiter. Mary 343 Reiter. Samuel 300 Reiterman. Glen 312 Reitman. Augusta 344. 352 Relyea. Dorothy 343 Remy. Richard 371 Renaud. Kenneth 123 Renda. Dominic 123, 284 Rendecker, Gladys 362 Reno. Glen 302 Reno. Robert 160. 166, 176. 295 Renshaw. Samuel 293 Rentsch. John 306 Resek. John 305 Reyer, Mary Katherine 65, 123 Reynolds, Delbert 286 Rhiel, James 359 Rhoad. Lois 196. 198. 337 Rhoads. Laura 61. 329 Rhodes. Charlotte 850 Rhodes. Franklin 167, 295 Rhodes. Virginia 182 Rice. Doris 123 Rice. Florence 844. 353 Rice, (Franklyn) Gilbert 366 Rice, Irwin 311 Rice, (John) Sidney 865 Rice. Marjorie 208, 331 Rice, Maurice 362 Rice. Richard 365 Rich. Joseph 324 Richards. Jack W 123 Richards. Jacob 361 Richardson, Catherine 347 Richardson, James 295 Richardson, Josephine 332 Richardson, Kathleen 345 Richardson, Wayward 123 Richardson. William 289 Richland. Stanley 310 Richmond. Leonard 123 Richwine, Betty 207 Ricker. William 382 Ricket. Frederick 323 Rickly, Jack 194 Rickly, Marion 166, 385 Riddle. Gilbert 302 Ridenour. Harlen 885 Ridenour. Janice 44. 338 Ridge. Wilella 337 Ridgeway. Joseph 123. 369 Riegel. Paul 51 Riegle, Charles 180. 855 Riehl. Merril 382 Ries. Robert 180 Riesenberger. Richard 312 RifTe. Elizabeth 835. 354 Riggin. Esther 351 Rightmire. George 22. 23, 24. 286. 290 Riley. Clinton 807 Riley. Donald 295 Rimelspach. James 56. 123, 196, 197, 287 Rinehart, Ezra 267 Ringer, Robert 369 Ringhisen. John 209, 355 Rinnert, Willard 180 Rippey, Andrew 187 Risch, Marcella 351 Risley. Kathryn 166. 340 Ritter. Martha 351 Rivers. Ernest 282 Roach. Andrew 288 Roahen. Dan 194. 314 Roahen. Rachel 339. 36(1 Roasberry. William Robbins. Harry Robbins. Howard Robert. Joseph Roberts. Betty Roberts, Charles Roberts. Cleo Roberts. Dorothy 331. Roberts, Edgar Roberts, Harold Eugene Roberts, Helen Roberts, Henry Roberts, Jeanne Roberts, John Roberts. Kline 190. Roberts. Leo Roberts. Margaret D. 208. Roberts. Mary Roberts. Paul Roberts. Robert Roberts. Ruth 123. Roberts. Sara Roberts. Sarah 66. 208. Roberts. William Robertson. James 123. Robertson. Sloan Robeson. Marcella Robinovitz. Minnie Robinson. Alfred Robinson. Cecil 205. Robinson. Chalmers Robinson. Frank Robinson, Howard Robinson, James Maxwell 60, 123, 167, 321, 882, Robinson, James ...174, 180, Robinson, John 124. Robinson. Margaret Robinson. Stanley Robinson. William 191. Robison, Frank 124. Robison. Roy Robuck. Helen Rodeheffer. Allen Roderick. Benjamin Roderick. Tom Rodgers. James Edward Rodgers. Robert Rodgers. Thelma Rod nsky. Daniel 85 ?, Roe. James 174, Roebuck, La Roux Rofkar, Paul 124, 206. Rofsky. Victor Rogers. Betty Rogers. Harry Rogers. Roy S 124. Rogers, Sophie Rogovin, Sara 342. Rohrer. Howard 202. Rohrman. Charles Roller. Ellen Roloson. Mildred ... Romanoff, Harold 52. 53. Romey, John 124. Romophos Romoser. Paul Ronan. Wilbert Roof. Chester 201. Rorke. Ellen 831. Rose. Edwin Rose. James Rose. Margaret 124. 208. Rose. William Horace Rosebrook. Wilda Roseman. Ernest Rosemurgy. Phillippa Rosen. Andy 180. Rosen, Lanore Rosenbaum. Lucille 330. Rosenberg, Beatrice Rosenbloom, Victor Rosenblum. Earl Edward Rosenblum, James M. 51, Rosenfield, Alfred Rosenson, Bernard 157. Rosenthal. Bettie Rosenthal, Jerry Rosenthal, Miriam Rosenthal. Sidney Rosinger. Ruth Rosner. Robert Ross. Charles D Ross. Clair Ross. John 124. Ross. Richard 124. 156. 201. 269. Ross. Susan 166. 340. Rosser. Charles Rossi. Roger Rostow, Ralph Roszman. Marvin Roth. Carl Roth, Earl . 295 . 362 324 814 ...176 . 280 877 353 . 287 363 853 194 . 176 191 296 288 343 334 292 320 208 173 350 201 299 382 337 363 306 283 . 147 .811 297 .. 41, 388 366 287 .381 . 285 315 311 311 336 191 317 312 320 820 124 360 287 377 283 318 331 302 289 878 353 3«2 202 381 175 324 291 148 286 382 283 363 293 124 339 293 878 310 340 293 353 353 353 818 124 321 324 281 344 310 844 195 330 121 .124 288 859 158, 314 360 304 320 281 865 366 124 Roth, Frederick Roth, Joseph Roth, Patty Roth, Phyllis Rothemund, Paul Rothenberg, Chester Rothermund, Anna Rothfusa, Dorothy Rotsinger, Edward .. 179. Roudebush. Winnifred 173. 332. Rouse. John Roush. Catherine 126. 173. Roush. Sigel Rowan. Charles Rowe. William Rowland. George . . Rowland. George E. 125. 204 Rowland, Robert Rowles, Donald 146, 278, Rowley, Warren Roy, Leland Royle, Gordon 205, Ruben, Marcus Rubenson, Jeanne Rubin. Ralph 126. Ruckman. Thomas Ruderman. Joseph 126. Rudolph. Ellen Ruese. Paul Ruess. Leona Ruffin. Jacque Ruggles. Harold Ruhl. Frederick Ruhl. Max Ruidisch. Louis Rumer. Suzanne Rumsey. Clayton Runner. Alfred Runnion. Dale 166. 196. Runser. Robert Edward Runser. Robert G. Runyan. Jane Rush. Robert Rusher. Merrill Rusk. William 308. Russ, Donald Russell. Ava Russell. Burrell Russell. Dell Russell. Ralston Russell. Ruth 125. 173. Rust. Robert 126. Rutherford. James 1 8. 237. Rutledge. Myron Ryan. John Fuller Ryan. Joseph 63. 148. 237, Ryder, Charles Ryder. Ronald 126. Rydman. Edward 125, 317 281 310 330 295 824 384 121 316 124 371 311 154. 206 126 170 293 316 . 321 315 280 296 202 365 318 330 313 307 318 341 356 S5S 126 283 356 382 202 333 191 293 287 299 126 354 311 280 366 282 207 .24 368 266 348 311 158. 304 282 180 304 817 316 17S Saari. Edwin 371 Sabol. Edwin 176. 257. 268. 318 Sachs. Edith 186. 356 Sacks. Frances 344 Sacks. Philip 360 Sacksteder. Patricia 336 Saddle and Sirloin Club 195 Sadowski. Bernard 320 Sage. Harriet 200. 331 Sage. Harry M. 280. 298 Sage. Harry M 267 Sage. Helen P. 200. 331 Sain. Dorothy 126. 173. 182. 843 Sainsbury. Trevor 317 Sakaly. Kathryn 350 Salimbene. Rocco 204, 284 Salladay, John 308 Salter, Elizabeth 45, 208, 332 Salter, Frederick 294 Salter, Robert Mundhenk . 294 Salvatore, Gregory 125. 284 Salvino. Roma 268 Samson. Ralph 365 Samuel. John 288 Sanborn. Jack 203, 821 Sanborn, Ralph 168, 180, 201. 814 Sanders. Stanley 201 Sanderson. Virginia 328 Sandler. Abe 80S Sands. Harry 125. 204, 302, 382 Santschi. John 180 Sapiro. Alva 824 Sapp. Marjorie 125. 8B4 Sarchet. Bernard 202 Sargis. Harold S6J Sarver. Dorothy 125, 184 Saska. Arnold 179, 209 426 INDEX Sattler. George 163, 165, 254, 291 319 Sattler, William 263 ' , 255 Sauer, Hugh 376, 126 Sauerbeck, Betty 353 Savage, Robert 126, 202, 383 Saveland, Malcolm 64, 63, 289 Savu, John 309 Sawan, Alfred 320 Sawyer, John 126, 204 Saxbe, William 209 Sayers, Martha 200, 334, 374 Saylor, Janice 336 Sayre, Helen 331 Sayre, Sarah 336 Sayres, Homer 259 Scabbard and Blade 19 Searberry, William 314 Scarlet Key 41, 272 Scarlet Mask 40, 176 Scerba, Jerome 204 Schaal, Alice 354 Schachtel, Wilbur 310 Schadler, Lorraine 175, 336 Schaefer. Mary 338 Schaefer, Paul 312 Schaefer, Ralph 48, 49, 143, 236, 306 Schaeffer, Ben 51, 309 Schaeffer, Bernie 313 Schaeffer, Joseph 293, 359 Schaeffer, Roy 366 Schafer, Herman 126, 315 Schafer, Paul 363 Schafer, Robert 126, 190, 202 Schaffner, Grace 72, 73, 173, 232, 384 Schaffner, John G. 179, 299 Schalk, Arthur 361 Schall, Elwyn 356 Schall, John 179 Schamp, Leonard 279, 314 Schamp, Winifred 175, 333 Scharff, Earl 313 Schario, Leo 163 Schear, Eugene 313 Scheetz, Raymond 363 Scheibel. Gail 336 Scheiber, Robert 202 Scheid, Waldo 198 Scheifley, James 162, 163 Schell, Rieder 201, 312 Schepflin, Carl 315 Scherer, James 191 Schettler, Carrie 46, 184, 341 Scheufler, Frederick 301 Schiavone, Guido 284 Schick, John 264, 256, 312 Schickler. Jack 280 Schiff, John 70, 126, 170, 171 232 312 Schiffman. William ... ' .126, ' 310 Sehifino, Mauro 320 Schill, Bernice 343 Schilling. Russell 194 Schlafly, Roy 178, 187 Schleckman. Margaret 340 Schlub, Carl 126, 204 Schlub, Miriam 354 Schmidt, Birdie 184 Schmidt, Carroll 301 Schmidt, Francis .. 246, 249, 312 Schmitt, Max 371 Schmitt. Raymond 167, 279, 321 Schmitt, Richard 166, 179, 198 Schnauffer. William 191 Schneider. George 197 Schneider. James (Richard) 180 Schneider, Raizelle 342, 363 Schneider, William 120 Schoedinger, Anne 178, 338 Schoenbaum. Alexander 63, 142. 143. 235. 246. 310 Schoenfeld. Harry 289 Schoewe. Norman 278, 321 Schofield. Henry 382 Schotaris 379 Schon. Florence 342 Schonberg. Emil 324 Schontz. Martha 334 Schoolroy. Ross 289 Schopp. Robert 126 Schor, Manny 186 Schory, Elizabeth 334 Schory, John 295 Schott, Louis 299 Schramm, Ralph 287, 195 Schrank. Benjamin 367 Schreick, Joseph 288, 160 Schreiner. Margaret 126, 186 Schroer, William 126 Schrolucke, Viola 175 Schrolucke. Virgil 204 Schruben, L. R 322 Schubach. Estelle 385 Schubert, Mary 184 Schuck, John 202, 323, 382 Schueler, Fred 208 Schueler, Robert 191 Schulenberg, Robert 315 Schuler, Betty 339 Schuler, Leland 386 Schulman. Marvin 313 Schulte, Russell 126 Schultz, August 204, 298 Schultz, Bernice 353 Schultz, Louis 208, 307 Schulz, George 298 Schulz, Roberta 338 Schumacher. Carl 180 Schumacher, Dick 804, 126 Schumacher. Earl 356 richumacher, Edward 359 Schumaker, George 191 Schumaker, Leroy 126 Schuman, Charles 287 Schurbert. Mary 175 Schwab, Charles 126 Schwab, Virginia 127, 184 Schwarm, Francis 364 Schwartz, Albert 358 Schwartz, Joy 353 Schwartz, Ruth 363 Schwartzwalder, Robert 320 Schwarzwalder. Alan 172 Schweinfurth. Mary 127 Schweitzer, Julius 365 Schweizer. Jack 180 Schwemlein, George 363 Schwemler, Arthur 204. 366 Schwyn, John 306 Scott, Bernadine 360 Scott, Celia 127 Scott, Don F ,;w 2?A Scott, Edna 166, 340 Scott, Franklin 385 Scott, Herman 862 Scott, Howard 127, 363 Scott, James 290 Scott, Jean 340 Scott, Mary R 350 Scott. Robert H 127 Scott. Robert K. 363 Seabold, Robert 286 Sealy. Albert 314 Seaman. Eugene 203, 356 Seaman. James 202 Searight. Patricia 340 Searl, Alonzo 179 Sears, Lois 329 Sears, Mildred 337 Seawright. Jack 296 Seckel, Raymond 314 Secrest. Sarah 832 Seddon. Thomas 204 Sedgwick. Elizabeth 160, 345 Seebeck. Betty 353 Seeds, Mrs. Charlotte 373 Seeds, Mary 379 Seekins. Paul 298 Seelbach. Elfleda 176, 184 Seelbach, Herbert 127 Seeley, Dorothy 836 Seeman. Lieut. Lyle 191 Seenberg. Alfred 318 Seesholtz. John 358 Seesholtz, Miriam 127 Segal, Charlotte 127, 344 Seidel. John 302 Seidman. Ruth 127. 331 Seifert. Joseph 127 Seifert. Opal 127, 337 Seiller, John 307 Scitz, Howard 54, 127, 365, 370 Seitz, Kenneth 64, 263 Selby, Thomas 819 Self, Mary 46. 376 Self. Wilma 332. 854 Sellers. Henry 802 Sellers. Margaret 160, 172, 338 Sellmer, George 293 Semans. Harry 26. 31. 306, 366 Semmelman, Charles 382 Student Senate 40. 41 Senft, Albert 127, 297 Senft, Alice 332 Senior Prom 232 Senn, John 179. 280 Senn, Richard 191. 322 Setterficld. Hugh 868 Severns. David 306 Sexton. James 812 Sexton, Sarah 363 Sexton, Stanford 266 Sexton. Thomas 263. 320 Seybold. Jean 353. 374 Seymour, Raymond 359 Seymour. Richard 180 Shade. William 127. 295 Shaefer. Ralph 49 Shafer. Robert 356 Shaffer, Fern 850 Shaffer, Florence 127, 206, 209. 378 Shaffer, Robert Luers 293 Shaffer, Walter 180 Shaffer, William 312 Shaftner, William 63, 70, 232, 288 Shalefsky, Moses 867 Shank, Jacob 323, 882 Shank, John 885 Shank, William 202, 882 Shanks, James 185, 288 Shannon, Dorothy 166, 167 Shannon, Samuel 267 Shapero, Doris 51, 353 Shapero. Richard 50, 324 Shapins, Seymour 300 Shapira, Rochella 61, 157 Shapiro, Elmer 63, 824 Shapiro, Esther 879 Shapiro, Evelyn 353 Shapiro, Max 191 Shapiro, Mildred R 127 Shapiro, Neoma 128 Shapiro, Philip 303, 360 Shapiro. Samuel 166 Shapiro, Sheldon 279, 324 Sharp, Jack 128, 363 Sharp, Katherine 338 Sharp, Lee 369 Sharp, William C 314 Sharr. Ruth 196 Shaughnessy. James 320 Shaughnessy. William 128, 162, 320 Shaver, Charles 886 Shaw, Irving 818 Shawaker, Elizabeth 178. 834 Shawan. Jacob 166. 298 Shawhan, John 128, 356 Shearer, Ernest 187 Shearer, Gerhard 368 Shears. Mary 65, 200 Sheatsley, Mildred 128, 373 Sheckler, Fred 172, 317 Sheehan, Mary 334 Sheehan. William 162, 176 Sheetzs, Harold 269 Shellhase. Fred 866 Shepard. Charles 863 Shepherd. John 355. 385 Sheppard. Charles 283 Sheppard. Milton 128 Sherburne, C. Clifford 863 Sherer. Christine 198 Sherman. Christopher 315, 323. 382 Sherman, Hoyt 304 Sherman, John 382 Sherman, Joseph 296 Sherman, Philip 871 Sherman. Robert 170, 171, 363 Sherwood. Betty 388 Shield, Robert 57 Shields. Gene 287 Shier, George 205 Shimel. Renee 330. 368 Shiminsky. Alfones 180 Shindgledecker. Lloyd 202 Shipley, Ben 180 Shipman, Waldo 286 Shively. Harold 52, 63. 808 Shoemaker. Forest 2 7 Shoemaker. John 280. 864 Shoemaker. Robert 204 Sholley. Miriam 128 Shouting. Daniel 298, 371. 872 Shook. Francis 194 Shook. Lowell 194 Shook, Paul 190. 383 Shoolman. Sidney 128. 862 Short. Ralph 371 Shover, John 204 Shrolucke 365 Shue, Bruce 202 Shuff. Virginia 329 Shuler. Mary 328. 353 Shulman. Jack 167. 281 Shumaker. Robert 288 Shumaker. Victor 865 Shumway. Herbert 366 Shupe. Hollie 382 Shupe, Marjorie 128, 337, 377 Shurtz. Elizabeth 350. 875 Shurtz, Robert 173 Shutrump. Charles 306 Sibley. Gerald 128 Sickles. Murray 300 Siebert George 169, 306 Siebert, Wilbur 288 Siegel, Edythe 844 Siegel, Gilbert 310 Siegel. Joseph 278, 318 Siegelman. Albert 310 Siegelman. Bernard 208 Siegfried. Ernest 286 Siens, Herbert 128 Siens, Ruth 863 Sigafoos, George 295 Sigler, John 63, 169, 238, 302 Sigma Alpha EpsUon 54, 267, 278, 279, 312 Sigma Alpha Mu 54, 278, 279, 313 Sigma Alpha Sigma 380 Sigma Chi 54, 237, 267 278, 279, 314 Sigma Delta Tau 54. 326, 327, 344 Sigma Iota Zeta 338, 367 Sigma Kappa 326, 327, 345 Sigma Nu 54, 278, 279, 315 Sigma Phi Bpsilon 54, 267, 278, 279, 316 Sigma Pi 54, 278, 279, 317 Sigma TheU Tau 381 Silbernagel, Catherine 343, 374 Silliter, Ruth 339 Sills. Clarence 289 Silver, Edward 205 Silver, Frank 178, 180 Silver, William 128 Silverman, Burton 824 Silverman, Irving 303 Silvers. John 204, 306 Silverstein, Fred 800 Silverstein, Max 308 Simblest, Marcia 157, 334 Simione, William 284 Simmons. Brenton 299 Simmons. Emily 51 Simmons, Jane 66, 128, 200, 331, 336 Simms, Henry 306 Simon, Jane 175, 861 Simon, Janet 353 Simon, Mary 344 Simon, Richard 191 Simons, Howard 202 Simons. Louise 175 Simons, Seymour 362 Simpson, Jean 221, 326, 338 Sims, Ann 61, 167, 172, 388 Sims, Jacob 314 Sims. Sara 338 Simson. Theodore 281 Simon. Jerry 281 Sinskey, Bernice 330, 353 Sipher, Betty 128, 338 Sisler. Harriet 59 Sisson, John 63, 143, 235. 238, 288 Sisson. Margaret 160. 175 Sisson, Marjorie 333, 863 Sitomer, Maurice .128, 281, 360, 385, 470 Skillman, Lewis 821 Skinner. Addie 175, 350 Skorman, Paul 160 Skubik, Stephan 180 Slabaugh. Raymond 359 Slabaugh. Robert 128 Slagle. Forest 323 Slagle. LeVernne 178. 196 Slatter. Walter 283 Slife. Margery 51, 327, 341 Slife, Richard 191, 322 Slipher. John 294 Slipher, Stephen 180, 314 Sloane, Fred 129, 371 Sloane. Richard 60, 129, 167. 203, 321, 382 Sloane, Roscoe 323 Slote, Harriette 853 Slovensky, Helen 880 Sluga, Emil 267 Slusser, E. Jane 184 Slutz. Zoe 198, 363 Slyh, Paul 317 Smalley, Marian 346 Smally, Charles 180 Smart. Betty 346 Smart. Charles 286 Smart. G. Edward 368 Smart. L. Edwin 872 Smead. Frederic 366 Smiley. Cleo 353 Smith. Alice 207 Smith. Alpheus 314 Smith. Anita 129. 173. 336 Smith. Barbara 167. 885 Smith. Betty May .44. 172, 382 Smith, Boyd 180, 314 Smith. Bradford 808 Smith, Charles 129 Smith. Chester 282 Smith. Clayton 368, 870 Smith. Dale 308 Smith. Dallas 129 Smith. Darian 197 Smith, Dwight 288, 812 427 INDEX Smith, Eileen 198, 337, 377 Smitii, Elizabeth 351 Smith, Estelle 374 Smith, Francis 311 Smith, Gail Berington .. 184, 3G1 Smith, George Andress 179, 365 Smith, H. Granville 178, 302 Smith, Irving 300 Smith, Ivan Gerhold 304 Smith, Jean 43, 72, 73. 129, 232 Smith, Jessie 353 Smith, John Ray .129, 358, 361 Smith, John Thomas 311 Smith, Joseph Garland 129 Smith, Kathryn 336 Smith, Leo 204 Smith, Lyman 194 Smith Margaret Anita 335, 353 Smith, Marion 319 Smith, Marjorie Alice 338 Smith, Marjorie Philona 351 Smith, Marlay 129, 203, 293 Smith, Maurice 194, 294 Smith, Merl 363 Smith, Merlyn 290 Smith, Miles 290 Smith, Myron 197 Smith, Nancyanne 328 Smith, Patricia 351 Smith. Paul 191 Smith, Paul Eugene 204 Smith. Rachel 184, 341 Smith, Randal 356, 382 Smith, Richard Clair 364 Smith. Richard Otho 179, 195 Smith, Robert E 365 Smith, Robert Fennell 364 Smith. Stephen 304 Smith. Susan 172, 235 Smith, Victor 286 Smith. Virginia 129. 335 Smith, Warwick 306 Smith. Wayne 194 Smith, William Andrew 363 Smith, William Arthur 157, 279. 306 Smoke. Eileen 129, 375 Smucker. Marcella 129. 326, 332 380 Smylie, William 129. ' 209 Snavely, Dale 129, 385 Snavely, Naomi 207 Snell, Betty 354 Snider, Hazel 339 Snider. Robert 382 Sniderman. Gertrude 353 Sniffen. Edith 206, 378 Snode, Wendell 197 Snook, Robert 160 SnoufTer, Martha 45, 172. 200, 332 Snow, Richard 203 Snow, Royall 312 Snyder, Besse 207 Snyder, Betsy 338 Snyder, Clifford 179 Snyder. Dick 336 Snyder. Eleanor 129, 354, 374 Snyder. Elizabeth 198 Snyder. Ernest 382 Snyder. Frederick 356 Snyder. George Arthur 180 Snyder, George Samuel 180 Snyder, Kathleen 184, 207 Snyder, Laurence 322 Snyder, Larry 263, 272, 289 Snyder, Lester 179 Snyder, Louise 334 Snyder, Kathryn 129, 377 Snyder, Pierce 322 Snyder, Robert Russel 808 Snyder, Ruth LeCrone 184 Snyder, Vivian 130, 353 Sobel, Arthur 360 Sobel, Irvin 318 Sogg, Jay 810 Soldner. Paul 130, 361 Soloman, Bernard 310 Solomon, Jean 157, 353 Solomon, Victor 130 Soltzberg, Theodore 356 Solwitz. Myron 310 Somerset. Donald 202 Sommer, Beatrice 344 Sommer, Robert 314 Soncrant, Nita 184 Sondles. Harry 211 Sorn. Mary 339 Soroko. Arthur 130. 360 Souder. Mabel 180. 337 Southard. Mabel 180. 206. 341. 378 Southard. Rosemary 173, 332 Southard, Thomas 809 Southwick, Richard 130 Southworth, Billy 295 Spaeth. Louise 380 Spagnola. Alfred 284 Spalla. Salvatore 130, 284 Spangler. Glenn 130 Spangler. Richard 298 Spangler. Virginia 130 Sparling. William 359 Speakman, Anita 130 Spear. Richard 180 Spear. Ruth 351 Spears. Jerry 295 Spector. Horatio 130, 356 Speed. Beryl 350 Speer. Dorothy 328 Speery. Robert 204 Speiser. James 298 Spence, Paul 304 Spencer, Charles Elliott 202 Sperry. Gene 202 Spetka. Edward A 283 Spicer. Margaret 130 Spidell. Clara 207 Spies, Donald 130 Spies. Jeanette 130, 240, 326, 335 Spindelman, Charlotte 380 Spirk, Frank 355 Spiro, Meyer 362 Spitz, Pearl 353 Spitzer, John 317 Splete, Eleanor 347 Spore, Jeanne .171, 172, 183, 334 Spore, William D 295 Sprague, David 355 Spraitzar, Ivan 180 Spratley. William 208 Sprenger, Eleanor 44 Spretnak, Joseph 130, 356, 382. 383 Spriggs. Genevieve .131, 208, 353 Springer. Dwight 131 Springer, Jane 171, 172, 335 Springer, Richard 304 Sprunger, Earl 41, 61, 201. 238, 361 Spyker. David 180 Squier. Martha 338 Squire. Dick 263. 286 Squires, Eugene 310 Squires. Kenneth 298 Stafford. Harold 355 Stafford. Robert 254 Stahl. David 295 Stahl. Floyd 63, 245. 266, 263, 272 Stahl, Joel 202, 272 Stailey. Robert 160 Stair. John 131, 286, 382 Staley, Leo 265, 319 Stall, Jannie 351 Stalter. June 336 Stambach. Bettyrose 846, 353 Stambaugh. Jane .40. 41. 43, 46. 72, 73, 131, 173, 232. 238. 326, 328 Stamp. Lewis 267, 286 Stanbro. William 317 Stancliffe. Jose 355 Stancu. George 356 Standard. James 190, 371 Stander. Richard 203. 304 Standish. Albert 190 Stanek. Frank 191 Stanford, Carl 306 Stanhope, Harold 302 Stanley. Ann 379 Stansell. Gilbert 376 Stanton, Elizabeth 206 Stanton, Juliet 131 Starbuck. Virginia 43. 46. 72. 73. 131. 171, 173, 232 Starin. William 363 Starker, Dorotha . 345, 351, 379 Starn. John 180 Starr. Frank 366 Starr, Hugh 293 Start, Gwyn (Harrison) 131, 358, 365 Staudt, Palmeta 200 Stauffer. Blake 280 St. Clair. Evelyn 172. 332 St. Clair. Vera 46. 181, 184 Stebbins. Herman 131, 283, 385 Stebelton, Samuel 204 Stecker, Arthur 312 Stecker, J. Frederick 52. 54, 63, 148, 237, 238 Steckle. Lynde 290 Steeb, Carl 24, 26, 47, 312 Steel. Eugene 365 Steele. Harry 204, 286 Steele. Richard 287 Steele, Wayne Mathews 801 Steffel, Victor 366 Stegmiller. Eleanor 131 Steiger. Edith 163 Stein, Clem 320 Stein, Harold 310 Stein, Jennette 55, 333 Stein, Mildred 336, 353 Stein, Miriam 344, 363 Stein, Theda 207 Stein, Sylvia 363 Steinberg, Jacqueline 844 Steiner, James 194 Steiner. John 194 Steiner. Richard 366 Steinfeld. Benjamin 360 Steinfurth, Paul 295 Steinhaus. Edward 282 Stengel. George 209, 356 Stephens. Joanna 335, 353 Stephens, Robert 201, 293 Sterkel, Harry 286 Sterley. Robert 256 Sterling, Ford 131 Sterling. Vincent 180, 293 Stern. Irwin 303 Stertzbach, Harry 203, 293 Steuk, William 131, 190, 197, 290 Stevens, Howard 190 Stevens, Paul 41, 209, 211 Stevens, Richard 314, 372 Stevens, Robert 190 Stevens, William 301 Stevenson, Audrey 859 Stevenson, Anna 351 Stevenson, Charles 203, 319 Stevenson, James Keil 819 Stevers. Lewis 291 Stewart, Dorothy 835, 353 Stewart. Imogene 207 Stewart. Jane 331 Stewart, June 845 Stewart, Richard 806 Stewart, Sidney 131 Stewart. Theodore 201 Stewart. Vivian 175 Stewart. Wendell 204 Stewart. Wilbur 385 St. Hilda ' s Hall 353 Stickney, Palmer 190 Stieber. Harry 372 Stieber. James 131, 366 Stierwalt. Jack 876 Stiffey, Stuart 57 Stiffler, Virginia 836, 351 Stillwagon. Roy 288 Stillwagon. Woodrow 256 Stillwell. Warden 288 Stimae, John 319 Stimpert. Elroy 856 Stine. George Thomas 359 Stinson. Karl 808 Stitt, Lucille 131 Stiwald. Leo 289 St. John, Lynn 70. 232. 244, 286 Stock, Warren 131 Stockdale, Ruth 48, 182, 831 Stogdill, Emily 878 StoU, Donald 306 Stoltz, Bonnie 132 Stoltz, Robert 280, 294 Stone, Doren 290 Stone, Julius 24 Stone, Paul 306 Stone, Phyllis 827, 380, 853 Stone, Robert 321 Stone, Ruth 186 Stone. William 297. 302 Stoner. Alma 207, 376 Stoner, William 179 Storey, Jean 173, 182, 840 Stotter. Jack 813 Stout. Robert 179, 365 Stout. Walter 363 Stover. Wallace 57, 178. 190, 293 Stradley, Bland 26, 29, 280. 296. 356 Stradley. Earle 167, 191 Stradley, Eliza 351, 379 Straight, Charles 294 Strait, John 866 Straley, Miriam 175 Strandburg. Robert 820 Strasser. Ned 185 Stratton. Lee 280 Straub. Mary 182, 376, 878 Straus, Charlotte 186 Strauss, Clarence 201 Strauss. Eileen 326, 240, 844 Strauss, Erwin 362 Strauss, John 305 Strautman, Richard 315 Strava, John 198 Strawn, Willard 864 Streb, Joseph 805 Stregevsky, Sam 876 Strickling, Bruce 198, 886 Strickling. Homer 356 Strine, Owen 287 Strobel, Everett 298 Strollers 170, 171, 172 Strong, Dale 180, 198 Strong, Ralph 811 Stuart, Carl 856 Stubbins, James 58. 174, 209, 856 Student Activities 47, 50, 51 Student Court 48, 49 Student Senate 40, 61 Studin. Paul 860 Stump. Donald 182 Sturrock, Dorothy 884, 864 Sturrock, Gilbert 280 Stutzman, Robert 166, 205, 356 Suerdieck. Elizabeth 182 Suitor. Paul 202, 366 Summe, John 806 Summers. James 288 Summers. Winifred 184 Sump. Esther 132 Sumption. Dorothy 66 Sun Dial ISO, 161 Sunbury. Roger 823 Surrell. James 298 Suter. Warren 179 Sutfin, Betty 854 Sutley, Paul 178, 297 Sutliff, Walter 295 Sutter, William 64, 301 Sutton. Blanche 828 Sve, Janice 863 Swados. Rosalind S3, 163 Swan. Kenneth 266, 299 Swan, Lois 132, 877 Swan Club 306 Swank. Donald 195 Swarner. Barbara 65. 339 Swart. Phillip (Bruck) 361 Swartwood. Ira 812 Swartz. Philberta 207 Swartz. Joseph R 306, 368 Swearingen. Martha 175 Sweeney. Alice (Eileen) 363 Sweeney. Donald 366 Swickard. Harry 194. 295 Swickard. Mary 172, 336, 379 Swickard. Sheldon 174 Swigert. Robert 291 Swineford, Merle 67, 173. 209. 331 Swinehart. Irvin 256 Swingle. Alvin 132 Swisher. Bernard 132 Swisher. Robert 282 Swisher, Susan 351 Swoish, William 316 Syme. William 312 Szubski, Chester 191 Szubski, Eugenia 353 Taber, Francis 815 Tacke. Fred 864 Tackman. Arthur 132, 209 Taes, Jean 132 Taft, Richard 285 Taggart. Mary 345 Tague, Robert 54, 182, 295 Tallevast, William 279, 317 Tang, Kwan 882, 883 Tanner, Glenn 180, 356 Tansley. Robert 322 Tapper, William 161, 209, 313 Tarantine, Dominic 284 Tarbutton. Hazel 206 Tarsey, Virginia 330 Task. Bernard 279. 303 Tate, Charles 317 Tatje. Virginia 200. 338 Tau Beta Pi Fraternity 382 Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity 64, 267, 278, 279, 318 Tau Epsilon Rho Fraternity 358 Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity 54, 278, 279, 319 Tauber, Charles 382 Tawney, Paul 182, 385 Taxon, Jordan 132 Taxon, Joy 175 Taylor, Albert 182, 301 Taylor, Donald 2S8 Taylor, Ernest 296 Taylor, Esther 132, 335 Taylor. Francis 202 Taylor, Frank 197 Taylor, Gardner 179 Taylor, Genevieve 46 Taylor. Harlowe 179 Taylor, Henry D 63, 298 428 INDEX Taylor, Jack 172, 314, 371 Taylor, Jacob 292, 372 Taylor, James 132, 20J Taylor, John H 2S9 Taylor. Joseph Dean 180, 196 Taylor, Miriam (Jane) 3S0 Taylor, Richard 63, 143. 160, 161. 170, 171, 235, 304 Taylor, William L 314 Teagarden, John 20:; Teale. Charles 355 Teegarden. Ray 307 Teeter. Ford 311 Teevens. Lillian 350 Tefft. Carvel 63, 304 Tefft, Philip 304 Tehan. Maurice 320 Telfer, Ralph 133, 238, 272. 311 Telljohn. Jean R 158, 314 Tempkin. Pearl 353 Tener. Philip 310 Tennenbaum. Ernest 318 Teple. Lawrence 133 Teplitz. Samuel 202 Terbeek. Robert 291 Ternocky. Frank 363 Terr. Sidney 281 Terrell. Ellen 346 Terrell, Russell 133, 198, 283, 385 Terrill, Lloyd 361 Terry, Herbert 133 Terry, Robert 313 Test, Sam 133 Testement, Pauline 345 Texnikoi Fraternity 383 Textoris, John 307 Thalgott, Virginia 346 TbalKott. Willard 317 Tabli, Bevlyn 342 Tharp, James 280 Tharp, Melvin 63, 69, 133, 162, 163, 298 Tharp. Thomas 355 Thaw, Maisie 350 Thayer, Donald 294 Thayer. Lester 133. 317 Theibert, Fergus 57. 295 Theta Chi Fraternity 278, 279 Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity 54, 267, 278, 279, 320 Theta Kappa Psi Fraternity 54, 358 Theta Phi Alpha Sorority 326. 327, 346 Theta Sigma Phi Sorority 384 Theta Tau Fraternity 54, 278, 279, 321 Theta Upsilon Sorority 326, 327, 347 Theta Xi Fraternity 54, 278. 279 322 Thewlis. John . ' .. 283 Thibaut. Patricia 328 Thierman. John 278. 308 Thoben. Harry 356 Thomas. Andrew 295 Thomas. Arthur 356, 382 Thomas. Carlton 295 Thomas, Dale 179 Thomas, Daniel 191 Thomas, David. Jr 188, 162 Thomas, Edward 293 Thomas, James. Jr 363 Thomas, Jane 175, 354 Thomas. John Edward 295 Thomas. John H 133. 157 Thomas. Leona .133. 240. 326. 341, 380 Thomas. Myrtle 133 Thomas. Oscar L. 63, 272, 295 Thomas. Peter 321 Thomas. Ray 279, 320 Thomas. Shirley 332 Thomas. Wilford 63 Thomas. William H 238 Thompson. Charles 293 Thompson. Elizabeth 173. 343 Thompson. John W 292 Thompson, Kathryn . 59. 72, 73. 133, 182, 232. 371, 378 Thompson, Louise 208. 379 Thompson. Mary 42, 72, 73. 133. 166. 173. 232. 328. 377 Thompson. Paul 179. 202, 356 Thompson, Robert 356 Thompson. Roy 202. 382 Thompson. William 34, 203 Throop. Douglas 323 Thumann, Robert 315 Thumm. Randall 382 Thurston. Elsie 68, 133, 380 Tice, Shirley 172. 334 Tidd. Wilbur 280 Tiedemann. Bert 160, 208 Tifft, Martha 327, 348 Tiktin, Arlene 342 Timmons. Betty 208, 353 Tingley, James 133 Tinling. Phyllis 145, 235. 335 Tippett. Robert 203 Tipton, Alice 133. 333. 384 Tisdall. Betty 134. 335 Tisdall. William 53, 306 Titchener. John 375 Titus. David 288 Tobias. George 134, 190, 202 298, 382 Tobin. Paul 300 Todd. S. Herman 197 Toff. Jules 267 Toharsky, Beatrice 351 Toll. Robert 134, 272. 320 Tom. Harry 294 Tomcho. John 285 Tomcik, John 203 Topa. Walter 316 Tope. Boyce 156, 157. 286 Tope. Claribel 184 Tope. Nyda 184. 198 Tosi. Frank 284 Tossey. Ethlyn 175 Tower Club 267, 356 Townsend. Elmer 312 Townsend. Frances 44, 332 Townsend, Col. Grosvenor 27, 239 Townshend Agricultural Education Society 385 Toy. Earl 134 Trach, James 366 Trannett, Antoinette ... 207. 336 Transeau. Edgar 307 Traphagan. Charles 304 Traphagen. Donald 201 Traponsky, Sara 360 Trasin. Margaret 380 Trattner. Lois 344, 353 Trautman. Peggy 340 Traver, Lester 287 Traxler. John 166. 319 Treece. Robert 134 Trees. Henry 134, 297 Trees. Paul 299 Trela. Stanislaus 322 Tremaine. Elliott 201. 306 Trent. Catharine (Jane) 379 Tresch. Ernest 166. 195. 282 Treuhaft. Roy 313 Trew, Virginia 332 Triangle Fraternity 54, 278, 279, 323 Trigoboff. Seymour 205 Trimble. John 306 Trimmer. Kenneth 311, 134 Tripp, Vivian 45, 72, 332 Trippy. Robert 366 Trivisonno. Fred 284 Troendly. Don 198 Tronstein. Robert 324 Trosak. Joe 355 Troutwine. Wray 179 Troxell. Mary 336. 350 Truex. Carol 348 Truman. Heman 280 Tschantz. Stanley 198, 385 Tucker. Alberta 44. 208. 328. 353 Tucker. Kenneth 366 Tucker. LeRoy 298, 382 Tucker, Roberta 187 Tuckey. Edward 209 Turk. Harold 318 Turnbull. Eve 377 Turnbull. William .. 33. 60. 280. 382. 383 Turner. Eloise 172, 340 Turner. John G 298 Turner. Robert M 134, 209 Turvy. Wade 190, 371 Tussing. Earl 315 Tuttle. Elizabeth 328 Tuttle. Margaret 206 Tweedie. Earl 286 Tyler. Flora 379 Tynan. Julianne 334 Tyson, Hazel 134, 343 U Uhl, Marion 382 Ulicny. Harry 301 Ulicny. Karl 370 Ullrich. Robert 311 Ulrich. Clarence 134. 385 Ulrich. Martha 176. 196, 354 Ulray. Orval 134. 297 Uncapher. Beatrice 332. 380 Unkrich, Ferdinand 41. 47, 63. 70, 134, 171, 176. 232. 238. 304 Underman. Richard 134. 366 Underwood. Roy... 167, 180, 314 University Grange 196 Upham. John 26. 36. 356. 370 Uphaus. Edwin 180 Urbanac. Carl 180 Urban. Don 363 Urbanski, Walter 134 Utley. Eleanor .. 66, 134, 171, 346 Utley, Francis 298 Valentine, Harry M 204 Vallery, Harry 40, 41, 148. 179. 236. 306 Van. Lillian 339 Van Arsdale, Martha ...160, 161 Vanator. George 382 Van Atta. Alva 194 Van Atta. Martha 343 Van Buskirk. Lear 288 Vance. Richard 304, 359 Vance. Wilbur 382 Van Cleef. Eugene 292, 372 Vandermark. Betty 329 Van Demark. Noland 196. 283 Vanderburg, Eldon 311 Van Der Werf. Francis 319 Van Fossen. Betty 336 Van Fossen Glen 196. 282 Van Gundy, Arthur 179, 311 Van Meter, Eugene 197 Van Meter, John 280 Vanosdall, Arthur 304 Van Sickle, Gertrude 198 Varner, Ben 194 Varner. Franklin 296 Varney. H. H. 294 Varsity Baseball 260 Varsity Polo 259 Vaughan. Betty 364 Vaughan, Stuart 50. 148. 237. 319 Vaughn. Grace 338, 363 Vaughn, Sherrod 204 Vaupel. Carl 364 Vavrek. Agnes 384 Veh. Elsie 218, 335 Veirs. Stephen 167. 286 Venick. Louis 313 Venosdel. Claude 134 Verbryke. Joseph 305 Verwohlt. Herman 135. 286 Vesper. Robert 286 Veterinary Medical Assn. 199 Veterinary Medicine 38, 41 Veterinary College Student Council 61 Vick, Ellen 135, 208 Vierck, Charles 314. 321 Vines. Mary Jane 146. 167. 234, 236, 334 Vinning. William 296 Vinocur. Harry 303 Vinocur. Morris 303 Violi. Anthony 284 Virgin. Marion 180 Vito. Albert 284 Vitriol. Anita 342 Vizedom. Velma 136. 377 Vlerebome. Elizabeth 336 Vogel. Charles 161, 165, 319 Vogel. Frank 288 Vogel. John 167. 191. 290 Vogel. Ralph 202 Voit. Charles 202 Volk. David 310 Vollrath. Werner 321 Voltz. Alice 196, 198 Voltz, Mae 196, 198, 837 Volz. Arthur 308 Von Elm. Robert 296 Vorhees. Laura 363 Volaw. Robert 315 Vuksich. Melvin . 135. 309, 371 W Wade, Jack 291 Wade, Robert 366 Waggoner. John 366 Wagner. Betty 351 Wagner. ' George 366 Wagner. Violet Corrine 207 Waid. Betty 41. 42. 43. 57. 72. 73, 135. 159. 173. 183. 232. 238. 241. 336 Waid. Jean 42, 44, 172. 236. 238 Waite. Edward 364 Wakefield. Margaret 350 Walbolt. Betty 46. 348 Walbolt. Grant 282 Walcutt. Jane 46. 172, 173. 348 Walker. Arthur 136 Walker. Charles 267 Walker. Clarabel 173 Walker. Elizabethann 379 Walker. George 290 Walker. Harvey 242, 280 Walker. Lowell 187 Walker, Melvin 262. 263 Walker. Waldo 135. 190. 278, 298 Walker. William 293 Wall. Claude 321 Wall. Mary 341 Wall. Walter Dana 371 Wallace. Lew 366 Wallace. Madelein 135, 341 Wallace, Marion 297 Wallace, Thomas 163 Wallace. Tucker 136 Waller. Adolph 302 Waller. Sanford 824 Wallis. Dorothy 386 Wallner. Virginia 353 Wallrabenstein, Elizabeth .... 207, 377 Wallrabenstein. Ethel 136 Walmsley. George 364 Walradt. Caroline 200 Walradt. Henry 372 Walsh, John 868 Walsh. Marcella (Jane) 379 Walt. Norman 135 Walter. Robert 136. 293 Walter. William 298 Walther. Rowland 135, 309 Waltz, Robert 307 Wander, Barton 324 Wander. Garrett 135, 202 Wander. EInore 345 Wankelman. Willard 135. 272. 302 Ward. Emily 184. 353 Ward. Emily J 379 Ward. Jane 160, 340 Ward. Paul 48. 49. 366 Ware. Arthur 41, 135, 238 Ware. Doris 136 Warner. Dwight 190. 191 205, 287 Warner, Edward 323 Warner, Harry 136, 190, 202 Warner. John 298 Warner. Lois 198, 353. 379 Warner. Paul 322 Warner. Robert Woodford . 286 Warner. Ruth 136 Waronkoff. Leo 303 Warren. Claude 382 Warren. John 57 Warren, Paul 310 Warren, R. Frank 366 Warren. Ruth 136, 184 Warshavsky. Leo 165. 324 Warshawsky. Sydney 310 Warthman. Kenneth 202 Washburn. Harriet 136. 173 Washburn. Paul 260. 261, 364 Washburn. George 289 Wasserstrom. Albert 318 Wasylik. Nicholas 136, 246, 247. 248. 249. 250. 260. 261, 286 Waterman, John 136, 288. 371 372 Watkins, Edgar 166. 356. 386 Watkins, Fairfax 382 Watkins. Jane 333 Watkins. Joan 327, 340, 354 Watkins. Patricia 354 Watson. Alexander 288 Watson. Edward 288 Watson, Frances 337 Watson, George 365 Watson, Jackson 298 Watson. James 136. 302 Watson. Thomas 136. 282 Watson. True 36. 196 Watstein. David 318 Watts. Arthur 280. 382 Watts. Dorsen 136. 316 Watts. Robert 194 Waxier, Vivian 163 Wayant, Robert 304 Wayman. Sara 335 Wayt. Cora 333, 353 Weade. Margaret 351 Wealthall. Roberta 833, 353 Wear. Sylvia 332 Weaver. Alga 184 Weaver. Don W 296 Weaver. Dorothy 363 Weaver. Douglas 180, 293 Weaver. Kenneth 209 Weaver, Lee 171 Weaver. Lucille 56. 136, 196. 198. 337 429 INDEX Weaver, Margaret Owella 44. 67, 182, 379 Weaver, Paul Henry 136, 280, 363 Weaver, Paul Latham 136 Weaver, Robert 306 Weaver. Thomas 286 Webb. Benjamin 180 Webb. Jeanne 172. 333 Webb. John Tracy 179. 365 Webb. Kenneth 366 Webber, Elizabeth 351 Weber, Clayton 202 Weber, Janice 353 Weber, William 356 Webster, Willis 247 Wedebrook. Howard 290 Wedemeyer. Louis 290 Weed. John 382 Weed. Merril 323 Wecdon. Vivian 378 Weeks. Virginia 335 Weeks. Ruth 360 Weiant, Anne 338 Weibling, Donald 293 Weidler. Walter 30, 58, 372 Weiftel, Alwin 136 WeiKel, Eugene 63, 288 Weight. Thomas 166. 196 Weiher. Mary 360 Weimer, Wilfred 31] Weinberg, Howard 281 Weinberger. David 318 Weiner. Bella 353 Weiner, Harvey 50, 160, 310 Weiner, Irvin 313 Weiner, Sidney 186, 303 Weingart, Mildred 353 Weinstein, Jeanette 344 Weintraub, Hyman 362 Weisend. Francis 136, 204 Weiser, Harry 312 Weiser, Thomas 302 Weislogel. Robert 209, 302 Weisman, Jean 45. 145. 172. 173. 186. 236, 344 Weisman, Milton 136, 267, 360 Weiss. Grace 55, 378 Weiss, Irving 300 Weiss, Leo 324 Weiss, Louis 191 Weissman. Dorothy 330 Weitzel, William 137 Weizman, Laya 353 Welbourn. William 137, 364 Welch. John M 180 Welch. Martha 350 Welch. Norris 197 Welch. Robert 312 Welday, Roberta 184, 353 Weller, Elizabeth 200, 336 Weller, Eulalia 331 Weller, Paul 296 Welling, Dorotha 137. 375. 378 Wellinger. Harold 54. 137. 166, 293 Wellington. Cambridge 302 Wells. Betty 46, 173, 18? Wells, Guy 319 Wells, John 137, 385 Wells, Richard 137, 179, 355 Wells. William M 304 Welsh. Edward 296 Welsh. James 295 Welsh. Margery 207 Wclty. John 137, 292 Welty. Kenneth 361 Wendt. Emerson 319 Wendt. Merle 246. 319 Wenger, Frank 317 Wenger. Frederick 297 Wentworth, Charles 288 Wentworth, F. Marston 288 Wenzinger, Carl 205 Weprin. Frank 313 Werden. Pau l 279. 292 Werner. Waldo 371 Wertz. Harmon 315 Wesley Foundstion 187 Wessel. James 41, 137, 162, 176. 238 West. Robert P 319 Westall. Wayne 1«0 Westlake. Arnold 316 Westminster Hall 181, 354 Weston. Richard 306 Wetzell. Ruth 329 Whalen. Odette 336 Wharram. Kenneth 366 Wharton. George 283 Wharton, Joseph 363 Wheaton, Emily 137, 173, 338 Wheeler, Dorothy 187 Wheeler, George 137, 178 Wheeler, Marjorie 171, 329 Wheeler, Robert 137, 297 f Whiston, Richard 298 Whitacre, Howard 301 Whiaaker, Joella 375 White. Donald 167. 286 White, Don 361 White, Glendale 288 White. Jane 160, 340. 363 White. Stanley 137, 307 White. Thomas 315 White. Wade 317 White. William 202 Whitehead, Mary 46, 137, 173, 184 Whitehead, Nancy 46. 137, 173. 184, 200 Whitehead, Stuart 286 Whiteside. John 316 Whiting, Thelma 175 Whitmer, Anne 378 Whitsett, James 263, 292 Whittaker, Donald 312 Whittaker, James 143, 146. 235 366 Wickham, John 137, 299 , 361 Widman. Muriel 353 Widner, Rosemary 335 Wiedeman, Harold 355 Wiedemer, Hall 138 Wieder, Helen 330, 353 Wikel. Henry 279. 294 Wilber. Georgeanna 332 Wilce. John 164, 266 Wilcox, Russell 371 Wildermuth, Frances 340 Wildermuth, Gladys 138 Wiley, Earl 295 Wiley, Joseph 138 Wiley. Virginia 343 Wilgus. Donald 299 Wilkerson. Marylee 351 Wilkins. Mary 175. 364, 374 Wilkinson, John 138, 315 Wilkof, Ervin 313 Wilkofsky, Hyman 54, 138. 324 Willard, Donald 314 Willey, Carl 316 Willford, Clifford 355 Williams, Bernice 344 Williams. Charles 301 Williams. Chesley 286 Williams. Delphene 138 Williams, Donald Elmer 298 Williams. Edwin 263 Williams. Frederick 298 Williams. Helen Irene 333 Williams, James Elmer 302 Williams, Janet 374 Williams, Jerome 382 Williams, John Quent .. 315 Williams, Martha 138, 328 Williams. Paul 2«3 Williams. Robert Charles 26?. 263 Williams. Ross 306 Williams, Vincent 286 Williams, Walter 179 Williams, Wilbur 196, 272 Williamson, Ellis 191 Williamson, Mary 138 Willis. Daniel 291 Willis. Marian 335. 364 Willis. Robert . 204 Willits. Howard 178, 180, 290 Willson, James 372 Wilson, Anna 338, 353 Wilson, Ben 291 Wilson. Betty Jane 331 Wilson. Betty W 61. 333 Wilson, David 370 Wilson, Edwin 180 Wilson, Elliott 283 Wilson, Frederick 202 Wilson, Homer 312 Wilson, Jane 338 Wilson, James 209 Wilson, John Robert 191, 356 Wilson. John Tudor. 138. 202. 323 Wilson, Joseph 57, 295 Wilson. Martha J 33S Wilson. Mary Adelyn . 203. 33. ' Wilson. Mary J 343 Wilson. Robert E 138 Wilson. Robert M 365 Wilson. Roberto 302 Wilson. Robert William 138. 304 Wilson, Ruth Erma 379 Wilson, Susan 348 Wiltberger, Roland 366 Winans. Ralph 320 Winchell, George 371 Winegardner, Lewis 206 Winel, Jack 320 Wingard, Robert 138, 355, 371, 372 Winkler. Frederick 304 Winkler. James 804 Winkler. Wesley 304 Winnagle. Homer 267 Winner, Carl 138 Winslow, Henry 309 Winter, George 312 Winter, John 186 Winter, Kenneth 312 Wirthwein, Carl 298 Wirtshafter, Miriam 330 Wise, Harold 202, 382 Wise, Helen 238 Wiseman, Donald 163, 172, 211 Wisler, Arthur 138 Wisneski. Emilia 138 Withrow. James 202 Wittwer. Norman 321 Witzemann, Albert 191 Wohl. Theodor 303 Wolcott. Richard 312 Wolf. Helen 350 Wolf. Arthur 138 Wolf. Burton 139. 202. 382 Wolf, Janet 363 Wolf. Ralph 70. 139. 232. 239. 246. 249, 250, 251, 366, 382, 383 Wolfard, David 290 Wolfe, George Raymond 315 Wolfe, Jean 378 Wolfe. Margaret 184. 200, 329, 375 Wolfe, Robert 139, 203, 328, 382 Wolfel, Emily 368 Wolfel, Tom 180 Wolff, Betty 172, 354 Wolford. Charles 317 Wolford. James 820 Wolford. Lawrence .. 194 Wolford. Ruth 139, 328 Woltz. Diantha 183 Woman ' s Ohio 43 Wombold. Margaret 345 Women ' s Glee Club 175 Women ' s Panhellenic 326 Women ' s Recreation Council 41, 55 Women ' s Self Government Association . .. 41, 42, 241 Wonderly, Dorothy 65, 139 Wonea, Charles 311 Wood. Delia 184 Wood. Gerald 296 Wood. Homer George 856 Wood, Jane 48, 49. 145. 172, 173, 236, 840 Wood. Neal 370 Wood. Richard Dawson 179. 356 Wood, Richard Ellsworth 139, 278, 292 Wood, Roger L 866 Wood, William Hylas 286 Wood. William R 139 Woodard. John 139 Woodard. Carolyn 373 Woodbury. Bonnie 340 Woodbury. Ethyl 340 Woodford. Dexter 202, 812 Woodgeard. Ray 280 Woodhouse. Clarence 361 Woods. George 382 Woods. Robert 308 Woods. William 205. 365 Woodyard. Orlando 194 Wooley. Clyde 286 Woollard, Helen 331 Woolman. Alan 293 Woolpert. Oram 366. 370 Wooster. Miriam 333 Wootten. Evelyn 139. 328 Workman, Bryant 61, 180. 282 Workman. Elizabeth 139 Workman. Willard 139 Worsham. Margaret .. . 346, 361 Wren, Homer 180 Wren. Walden 139. 205. 355 Wrestling. Varsity 258 Wright. Charles 168 Wright, Clara 348 Wright, Francis 189, 293 Wright, Frank 302 Wright, Harvey 139 Wright, Jack 314 Wright. Joseph 267. 296 Wright. Martha 336. 360 Wright. Virginia 84.t Wrigley. Lowell 211 Wu. Tse 202 Wuellner, Richard 306 Wuichet, John 294, 298 Wuille, William 53, 279, 288 Wulfhorst, Richard 260, 261, 320 Wurdack. Albert 139 Wurster. Miriam 851 Wycoff. Betty 386, 363 Wyman, Ervin 298 Wyman, Mary 240, 326, 336 Wyss, Georgia 382 Yabrove, Homer 310 Yantes, Edmond .189. 190, 806 Yantes, Hoyland (Jeanne) 67, 173, 200, 336 Yaple, Ralph 140 Yates, Paul 316, 365 Yaw, Ruth 61, 347 Yeager, Ivadelle 208, 334 Yenchius. Florence 175, 353 Yessenow, Irving.. . 54, 818 Y. M. C. A. 178, 179, 180 Yochem, Donald 359 Yochman, Pauline 140 Yocum, James 872 Yoder, Fred 140 Yoder, Glenn 179, 205 Yoho. Virginia 386 Yonchar, Jack 140 York, Walter 815 Yost, Mary 65 Young, Arlene 140 Young, Delmar 140 Young, Edward 359 Young, George 356 Young, Harry 293 Young. Louis 291 Young. Mary 140, 878 Young, Merrit 801 Young, Paul G 202 Young, Paul H. 202, 386 Young. Robert D 267, 302 Young, Robert E 31! Young, Winifred 380 Youny Men ' s Christian Association 41, 178, 180, 181 Young Women ' s Christian Association 41. 181, 182, 183 Younger, Jack 211 Younger, John 323, 382, 383 Yunger, Vilma 206 Zack. Kleofe 268 Zadworney. Frank 311 Zagoren. Dorothy 353 Zahm. Nathan 162 Zarnas, Gust 248. 249. 260. 260, 263, 290 Zartman, Elizabeth 44, 54, 156, 167, 840 Zartman. Luke 298 Zebehazy. Frank 202 Zechman. John 279 Zeck. Dorothy 368 Zehner. Cloyd 194, 294 Zehring, Clarabeth 198 Zeigler. Howard 140 Zeta Beta Tau 54, 278, 279, 324 ZeU Tau Alpha 54, 236. 827. 348 Zieg, John 140 Zieg, Kermit 191, 297 Ziegler. Don 180 Ziegler. Harold 140, 366 Zicr, John 366 Zieske, Vernon 856 Zeff, Barrymore 800 Zimmerman, Chester 140, 287. 385 Zimmerman. Evelyn 175. 200 Zimmerman. Helen 140 Zimmerman. Jack . ... 321 Zimmerman. Mary Louise . 51. 329 Zimmerman. Reed 68. 371 Zimmerman. Milton ... 356 Zimmerman. Robert ... 314. 365 Zimmerman. Roy 41 Zimmerman. Russell 385 Zimmerman. Ruth 140 Zink. Jack 278. 315 Zola. Dorothy 853 Zolezzi. Beverly 68, 140, 809 Zollar, Norman 54 Zook, Roy 140, 204 Zoppel. Richard 180 Zorbaugh. Grace 261 Zuchegno. Albert 296 Zucker. Edward 140 Zulandt. Robert 202 Zuppke. Robert 249 Zurcher. Ruby 209, 350 Zwayer. Mary Louise .. 175 Zweig, Harry 61, 14J 430 WW i; l« lli,M H.m in. «) u - w « l« m.M Hi M m K ID M n M SI SI I , in SI  SIM S7. Si II! SI S III H III MM. I Sim 4.U.W. IK. w  m SI IS IK I, mm u. m.tii w ItlK W l«KS S SI !K. Si lli,l« IS SI  Kin Si II St IS SI Si IS THE RAY OF SILVER IVTany times during the past year we have looked from our office window, and have seen the world as a cage. Submerged in the great wave of engraving and printing deadlines, we have lost our footing in the maze of detail around us. However, our blues have always been dispelled by the cheerful ray of silver flashing across the desk at us from the 1938 Makio cover. We have suddenly realized that the world is really a very joyful place ... to us is granted the privilege of adding another Makio to the long line of volumes. So mention must be made here of those people who have cooperated so tirelessly in the building of this book. We remember the Makio staff, those sophomores and freshmen who are the backbone of Makio tradition . . . and their endless diligence. To Harold Lee and the Terry Engraving Company goes a bouquet for the long, unselfish hours of work for us; their assistance has been priceless. Also we have Bill Sims, a prince of good fellows, who has developed the Makio cover with the MoUoy organization behind him. We give hearty thanks to genial Howard Curless who has turned every facility of the Brown Publishing Co. to our use. And we have a deep appreciation of the entire staff down at Baker Art Gallery. Special honor is due fellow students. Barrel Mc- Dougle and Bob Huff, whose talents have made our book so beautiful. And so, volume fifty-seven is added to the list of Makio editions. We hear the 1939 staff knocking at the door and wonder if the year has been as short for you as it has been for us. As our mind travels over the years ahead, we hope that this volume will recall to you as many happy memories as it will certainly bring back to us. We cover our typewriter . . , and leave the office . . . for the last time. 431 1 Mihi iMPfpiPiPipiiP m mm mmi ' mmmmmi mmammgm 1 i C.:. . fcA- ' ms ' ■ jf ' i -■■■0 -I JJ: ;: ' ' wM- iif yffrf, ps - ifn 7 -:-