Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 564 of the 1943 volume:

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U 5 , ,A V Y . .,- ,Ju Qu ,. ,. ,,,.. ..., ,.,. .........,,,,. . .M .W ,J.,.Q,.w-,..A,. . ..,.,.,,,..,..x.,. .pi-...., .,,.,k- - , ., 1... .,.,. , .. . ,, A. ..,,,,,.-..... .,... . .14 . ., ,...... , ,233-., IQ Sakdq- 7wo PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, COLUMBUS, OHIO RALPH S. PAFFENBARGER, JR., EDITOR :z MICHAEL A. MOSS, BUSINESS MANAGER . R S ., Xiu ,Nm S' . . .144 mwqdknmwqzhmdwah .9Z42t,Me ,mJwzJua!1,me,fjaceaA!emenwa4,,,Jz!z'e4 aa ,awed ad ,da panama may Ae. '70 a lace naw Aj aka sd s become the firm loyalty of today it if TE V Three times Ohio State men have gone to war. In 1917-1918 the University ranked second in the manpower contributed. It has always been committed to preparedness through a strong R.O.T.C. Ohio State men induced Congress to pass the original National Defense Act. Massive and formidable, the Armory suggests the strength of youth and national might. Generations of cadets have poured through its doors but none has had a clearer call to the work of the world' than now. wav ,K A . ji, , M 2, X. rx . ,Hg :Q 1. , .' gf X , gi I 41 yshfgpi' sw V X ,:. W fig? M4 ha if gf, A ' ily is V Eiggg, a,,, M A , f-ff F , x ' , wf 1 xl if +, f'5.,W,, fi3 ,gel ,,: ., M , ft , wwf ,L fy fm, ,5 W N, W' .W ' - W '- Q-1 MVK V if K gf QfQ4 ' N ar - Q A V . . -,eq A m fm. 'af me Wm -1 M, Q , ' Q A L. 4 f., ah I l A , X ,jiw-M W M, A fwfr ,M S m V yfiiuk Q, -1 I 5 is 4 . -ff 'fn XR. gi ,Rb W , ,gi A X M... . pg Y . 5 his m , 4, AQ xfwggx ix-K 731' 'V M. J 'F M -QM , , we wg Qfhevf' Q, 3 iw gk 3, W ikwif .A W .- fa ,. r 1.191 ax was x as M N was W QM g WM gf M :aw V, Ia . 'Q' fs f:, : if -4 'S' ' K ' ' N S ' 3. 55, p' 'ff f 'K A ,si , R Ls? gy is A V ik 3 H QQ fi I '71 me fl B W. J' . R' nf XA s 4, H Y F. A if gf ff , ' ,V Ji x fn K? ,gig .YQ Lk fx V 1 J! A' F' gfvk , 'X 3 fy: M ff A g 21 mf L NWA , V7 :A ,, gfirt qi Hrgggwgm K F may gk J ? S M K bi iw.: I - ii A Q :.. : 21: ezkgf' W X , 7 'Y . g :af f I 'K ,gr ti K g ' fff 1 Bmw 7 1 R21- N. ARK fl Q in M R 3 W 'A' W. ki Lg qg.,,Q,. My SX? 5 at ,Power means strength and light and heat. Except for its twin 200-foot smokestacks, the University power plant might pass un- noticed. Yet it is the nerve center of the campusi Were it to fail most University activities would be crippled. It literally makes the wheels go 'round for this highly diversified community of 15,000 or more. Plain but practical, it is symbolic of the light,Nthe power and the cultural warmth generated by the University itself. X LTUIRE 'Through the magic of radio, campus classrooms extend beyond the borders of Ohio. In WOSU, the University has one of the leading educational radio stations. It offers regularly a variety of programs appealing to listeners of all ages. Some are keyed to the public schools and some to adult education. Many contribute directly to public information, enlightenment and entertainment. As an outla for campus talent and services, WOSU is an educational pearl of great price. WM. M X Wi' , . Q W, eg ,,,fa?,,, My-amnngammnmww ....--4.--,...-,-..-,...-,, .,,, .,. -N...,..,.. Q- -.,.-..,.. Q .W .Ju X ,Ja , . VI I0 Former President Rutherford B. Hayes regarded himself as the founder of the University. He saw great need for scientific instruction in agriculture and mechanical arts. The University still serves these ends through its Colleges of Agriculture and Engineering, the University farms and Agricultural Ex- tension. Hayes was overjoyed when Franklin County gave the first land for the campus. In 1943 the vision of the founders remains and the University still works for the better commonwealth of tomorrow through the College of Agriculture and the University farms. LIVI G l X An experience in living is the most valuable single contribution which a makes to the lives of its individual students. Fromsippingookesinthelocalcampushangoutstoclmewingthe rag with professors or fellow students - all show an adjustment to the patterns of other campus residents. Enduring friendships, hours of work, a revised standard of values, moments of both sor- row and joy-all blend together into an unforgettable and price- less experience known as living. 2 fum W 4 nw f-:WU :Lk AV , 5 U K., 1 X., m. 4 Hz. Aw, . ,, x.P,. .,J. 3 . . v,,., AV. ,,Ln 5 W V11 U. ,. q,.M,,..,. , it Wg... Ev ?5Es,..435s,5Q A .LQ 5 ?5ZW'g!eg ' LEEWEV' . ,fi 2 E2 E-, 245 02135 1 :A 5'5 :V W WS, , 2 Ei, - J- 3 5 Q Q, 5 ,V ,, E! K ui x B 5 3 22 V JV Wm:.WWgg.,e.V4e:.4x.ifnfMf VV , M5 W fwf f A wf QW Lf'24f'TM'M gwmy QQQEQQQVX' VV ' ' 'f-91.-2 fu- .F Mem wawaaqng api: . gwgzgaaszp: V K: mmsw. ,QW E, ,xkam AM W .mm Aki, .1. -- -ss 1, V wif 2 V2 QL... Q fm- EM X ' 25555 .5525 L.. 1 12- wx .2 mmm 1 ,, .saw 5 my .V3,. ,W .. . Q X QM , , ..X,.Q.m.1. V v.-W mm ' .. vgsimgg.. Em' Ski? 5, .. sig? 3 3282169 'v mm- 'S W' ...U V f 4M , 1 Z'::,.-f.,:':v VV ' ' ff: M 'J f'f w 5.5 ,frfwf V V . V - my ,..w-If V- ww an gig, ,jfigj V lgQjfZi2V- , M g TQ ,Q w Vw 4.5, gg ' .W -gm - ' . :xii 35.5.1 ' . ' ' ' L 4:35, -'ea ifsg slzi Fifi-1' fi V 4 .fi A .:. y R Tfl?N 'f' a s me 5. a X K, 4 X N x ,.,.- 6 1 g ff ,Q mf 155.9 F5921 .s ..,. .4 A, 11 New . .Q-ua T sl 5 f w YQ M 5. L 1 ' L- 1 1 if my '1-:-:: L ---. 1 A W . '-:.' H J . ,L- - 2 f .QP BO RD OF TRU TEES Continuously since 1967 the Governor of Ohio has appointed a Board of Trustees for the Ohio State University. First organized in 1865, although the University did not open until 1373, the Board has functioned continuously since its founding. The numher ot men on the Board has varied from tive to twentyfthree feat the present time there are seven. One new trustee is appointed each year the appointment heing for seven years. Governor Bricker, himself the first Ohio State University graduate to become Governor, has the power to appoint anyone from the State of Ohio to a position on the Board. Governor Bricker, while at Ohio State was an outstanding personality, He was a noted dchater as well as star catcher for the Buckeyes' hasehall team. A memher of the Law school, he made a notable name for himself. Smiling -genial--ffhe has a way with everyone. The Chairman of the Board is Dr. Russell Burrell of New Philadelphia, Ohio. The Board has complete charge of all matters pertaining to the University and under its ahle guidance Ohio State University has grown from the agricultural college of 1875 with only 17 enrollees to a modern university offering the colleges of Arts and Science, Commerce and Administration, Dentistry, Education, Engineering, Law, Pharmacy, Veterinary Mcdiciiie and Mediciiie. Also included are the Graduate School, Schools of journalism. Optometry, Social Administration and Nursing. The Board of Trustees acts as a liaison hetween the state of Ohio and University officials while it also supervises the University's expenditures. It is the duty of the Board to pas on policies of the University, Altmiiier. Ruxsell, Brown, Secrest, Bevis, Ray, Thompson Steeb Rummell Darguscll Atkinson T171 Dr. Howard Landis Bevis, seventh president of Ohio State University, spent thc first 243 years of his life on farms in Hznnilton County, where he gained firstfhand inforinittion on all the prohlenis of zigrieulturxtl work and rural life. His zthilities include director of finnnee of Ohio, ll prof fessor of law at the University of Cincinnati, and El mernher of the Ordnance Department in the lust war. Dr. Bevis assumed his duties in 1940 when he returned to his native state from Harvard University where he had heen professor of government and lzivv in the School of Business Administration. Harvey H. D Vice President Vice President Harvey H. Davis has been State faculty since 1928, when he came here tant Professor of School Administration. His time has been rapid. In 1933 he was made in 1935 a full professor, in 1937 chairman education, and in 1942 vice president of the u Dr. Davis has written numerous books o among them being Taxation: Its Principles a member of Phi Delta Kappa and the Ohio U01 HVIS a member of the Ohio with the rank of Assisf advancement since that an associate professor, of the department of niversity. n educational problems and Methods. He is Education Association UNIVEH l'l'Y AIIMI I TRATIO Bland I.. Stradley joseph A. Park Uviirersity Examiner Dean of Nfen Keeping thousands upon thousands of records is but a iuinute part of the University Administration. The typical Ohio State students wallet is crammed with sundry University documents receipts, feef cards, schedule cards, The work of keeping these records is delegated to the hands of the dean of men, the dean of women, and the university examiner, the husiness manager, and the registrar. The fact that five executives manage this myriad of details so smoothly and still devote ample consideration to personal dealings with students is a trihute to their efficiency. Mrs. Esther Allen Gaw is in direct charge of all the women on campus, and all womens activities. Housing conditions, all problems of Greek vvomcnis groups, piloting activities such as the U.S.0. organization, and complete jurisdiction over all women students- f---- all of they have their place in the Dean of Womeii's office, along with extrafcurricular and social adjustments, all aspects of social education, and vocational information. The Dean of Men's Office supervises the social and extrafcurricular activities of the men of the University, counsels with them on social, financial, and personal questions. Dean Park represents the adminisf tration in all dealings with men students. Dr. Bland L. Stradley, as university examiner, conducts all corref spondence and business connected with the administration of students. Carl Steeh serves very successfully as financial officer of the univerf sity, and Edith Cockins as the efficient registrar. QTE N QQ .- X qllllglilgllllp illikll p ylf .Hub Q i Ill' flfl l I .., T .rf i '1jQm,1 ' 0 if 1 l Esther Allen Crm Demi of XXf'omev1 Edith D, Coclqins Registrar Curl E. Steeh Husnzess Manager THE ALUMNI ASSUUIATIO john B. Fulleri G, E. 'Termey Gets Things Done For Alma Maw For more than half a century, the Ohio State University Association has served a vital part in the growth and develop' ment of Ohio State. As the link between alumni and former students and their University, interpreting each to the other, the Association is continually initiating and promoting projects designed to make the alumni body stronger, the University greater. Supported by the dues of 8,000 active members, the Association : . . . Publishes a news magazine, the Monthly, which carries fullfcovcrage of University and undergraduate life, sports, news of the alumni, and 16 pages of personal notes on alumni and former students. . . . Organizes and promotes alumni clubs from coast to coast, supervises class reunions and postfcollegiate assemblies. . . .Keeps biographical records of all alumni and is now charged with the official War File wherein are recorded the names and deeds of Ohio State men fand women, nowj in the armed forces all over the world. . , , Initiated the Research Foundation which now handles more than 53,000,000 worth of research work on campus, started Baker Hall and worked out its financial plan, with the backbone of the Stadium campaign, and all over the campus are memorials and refinements which give mute testimony to the Association's workfthe beautiful Graduates Gateway is one example. Outstanding among recent accomplishments is the Ohio State University Development Fund. In four years of operation, the Fund has contributed more than S3 5 0,000 to the University, lvlany of these accomplishments are a direct tribute to the energy and leadership of Jack Fullen. Easy to meet, a past master at handling people, one of the University's bestfknown speakers, Fullen never tires of selling Ohio State, never stops looking for new ways to get things done for Alma Mater. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Alton F. Davis Helen M. jordan Not Pictured: Homer C. Corry LeRoy Bradford Mildred C. Drake Harry R. Drackett DEVELOPMENT FUND BOARD DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS Harry R. Drackett, Chem. E., '07, Cincinnati, O. L. L. Rummell, Agr., '15, M. Sc., '17, Ciacinnati, O. julius F. Stone, Hon. D. Sc., '38, Columbus, O. W'illard M. Kiplinger, Arts '12, Washingtrmn, D. C. Mrs. Theresa Erh Poston, Arts '04, Columbus, O. Erwin O. Bailey, M.E., '03, D. Engr., '41, New York Samuel N. Summer, Arts '05, Columbus, O. EXfOFFICIO MEMBERS Howard L. Bevis, President. Ohio State University Dr. Harvey H. Davis, Vice Pres., Ohio State University Carl E. Steeh, B. Ph., '99, Business Manager, O.S.U. Exec. Sec'y, John B. Fullen, jour., '25, Alumni Office Ass't Exec. See'y, Oscar L. Thomas, Arts '26, Alumni Office. Cryogewzic Lahomtory Research Equipment Loan Funds Scholarships Typical of the great work sponsored hy the Fund is the work of Young Dr. Alhert Prehus in physics. Brought to campus on a Fund fellowship, he has built an electron microf scope with Fund money, this year will he given a micro' diffraction camerafa companion piece of equipment, the iirst of its kind in the world. Prebus, a leader in the field of electronics, is now a fullftime member of the University staff. His present equipment, when added to the cyclotron, the three million volt Xfray, and the Mass Spectograph, all provided with Fund monies, form the Radiation Laboratory from which dis' coveries are coming of immense value in the University's Held of advanced research. In addition, the fund provides scholar' ships, loan funds, rare library and art collectionsfall designed to help put the Ohio State University out in front. The Refnements of Education Made Possible Through Alumni Genevositx Drug Extractm i23l I IIEIIIIIATIUNZ 6104 each Mm anyway. Qmwm daamwmyajpleawwdle m,,1muwu,fMaZAw1zfAfJ esterday embraces the myriad of memor r o B' fr P. d experienee which hape our live today IIEDIUATIO The purpose of a college yearbook is one of record. It is a chronicle of times and of people. Its place is in the past-a reference lile for the heartg a reminder to forgetful minds of days and of dreams of a unique and very special in the college pea-son's life. It is dedicated to those who would remember. These pages represent to you the pin point of dmc that is the present. Tomorrow these words and this book are past. And that is their purpose-to remain upon this spot, a marker and a reflection of your life-to stop in its traclcs reality of present and preserve it for the backward glance of another day. This Makio is here with 19433 move on and where you will, we call time's bluE and wait for your return in company of memory. This cover is for dustg these pages for your tears of laughter and of sadness-it is yesterday. PROFE SORS EMERITU Chaf'e'S vv.YV' Df- Prof Thomas E French Dr. M. Edith Jones P t'0f. William L. Gravps Dr. Homer C. Hockett Dr, Herbert Osborn Dr. W. W. Charters has been direcf tor of the bureau of educational research at Ohio State University since 1928. He has also been research direcf tor for Stephens College since 1920 and has frequently been called in for advisory work for both colleges and public school systems. In the bureau of educational research at Ohio State, Dr. Charters has devel' oped a broad program of research. Particularly well known is his work in radio and movie research. Dr. Charters has degrees from McMaster University and University of Chicago. Dr. Homer C. Hockett has been a member of the history staff at Ohio State since 1900 and noted as the author of a twofvolume textbook on American Constitutional History now widely used in American colleges and universities. Professor Hockett was president of the Mississippi Valley Historical Asso' ciation and a member of the American Historical Association. Dr. Hockett is retiring voluntarily to complete a program of writing which he has set up for himself. Professor Thomas E. French, grad' uate of Ohio State University and a member of its college of engineering faculty since 1895, has long ranked as an acknowledged leader in the nation in the field of engineering education. To thousands of persons who have not known him as teacher and author. Professor French is known as the father of Ohio stadium. He won membership in numerous honoraries, among them Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, and social fraternity Phi Gamma Delta. Dr. M. Edith Jones was assistant Professor of Music at Ohio State from 1928 to 1938. Receiving her early training at the Oberlin Academy she obtained her Bachelor of Science in 1908. Later she studied at the Leipzig Conservatory, The Concord School under Thomas Whitney, and spent one summer in Paris with the famed Madame Boulanger. Dr. Jones has been on numerous faculties as a music educator. She was a music teacher at the Morrey School of Music before coming to Ohio State. U93 Professor William L. Graves has been a member of the English Depart- ment faculty at Ohio State University since 1896. Billy Graves has been one of Ohio State's most popular instructors, and has had in his classes numerous sons and daughters of his former students. Since retiring, Prof. Graves travels and writes extensively. His columns, The Idler in the student daily news' paper, and The Crow's Nest in the alumni monthly, have been featured for years. Dr, Herbert Osborn came to Ohio State in 1898 as professor and chair' man of the department of Zoology and Entomology. He has been on the uni' versity staff continuously since 1898. Dr. Osborn also has had a turn at editorial work, as editor of the Pro' ceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science. In addition to his teaching work at Ohio State, he has served as director of the University's Lake Laboratory, and of the Ohio Biological survey. -+2 ff 'WM W A ww, Ya -N if. ,ing iw 'pri M af -A5' ...vw so vit' J? aww -P N' ,,,.,,,w W x A-y ',,.:Vg. vi' wig. QM 1' lim ' 3 Q A ,W ,QW and 1, .AXE 4 S Y ,Q N aff? iw NWA -up-4 .-ff We- Gregg 'N vi! B, K pu 1 is if G ,Q fe S 4 A.,-4 ,, 255. Si I E' - ...ms 'M 6 -- s 's fan. U .Q vq'v ,'6,,., 54.144 -4. 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W I ' ff 'hvffws , ,N M 1 - GSL I ,uf 9 r V'hvrff'f i 1 N W9 4. Nw n, hi X A! X4 Refreshing is the adjective most properly applied to Makimn Queen Jeanne Kelly's beauty. Jean is a senior in the College of Commerce and a member of Beta Gamma g .. Modes and reserved mingly friendly, s partici ated very activ us groups inclu' in the ice r sidegncy of u . chairmanship of M r s f coteggan n ga do ng vez, th s having been her major while i chool. Among her favorite pastimes are included nonfvvar privileges such as convertible rides and rich chocolate sundaes. Jeanne is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Captivating beauty Jeanne and dog Mickey 9 T 0I!Llf'1f Friendly, pertrnosed queen is lovable Io Becher. She has I1 keen sense ofyhumor and em obvious preference for one particular DU. Most of her spare hours are spent as business manager of Strollers. is as enchanting Never. Gracious and personable, her tile has won ber an unusually large 'cle of friends. Ginny is a sophomore d a member of Delta Delta Delta. tr man of the liour is ATO Gene lcete, whose pin she now wears, l l cecl by ber striking beauty. One would barclly guess by her appearance that slie is also a master of the art of jiujitsu. Her ultimate ambition is to engage in personnel work. Current and most special bcart tbrobs are reserved for tbe navy. y IXLQQVL Vivacious Peggy Hart as a freshman was elected 1942 May Queen. Peg loves all kinds of sports, especially tennis, horseback riding and swimming, and once in a while goes in for rifle shooting, so watch out! Included in her outdoor program are steak roasts and picnics, which Peg says are really super, Peggy is majoring in interior decorating and is very interested in radio work. Her Kappa sisters point with pride for she combines h brains, and is now president of the Arts Col er beauty with lege Council. Peggy is also a member of Y.W.C.A., Strollers, V.l.C. and Vs7omen's Ohio. omecomin wean sky voice and a most attraetive personality together characterize hluefeyed, hrownfhairenl lovely Rosemary Hickey, the 1943 Homecoming queen. To her friends she is known as Ro , a girl with houndless enthusiasm and pep, Among her favorite reereations, haskethall rates Afl and she has several times won eups in that field. Ro is a sophomore in Arts College and has not as yet determined any future occupation. She is a rnemher of the Delta Gamma Sorority, A hu 9 'amos EDITORS :wen VLVL Coarfid Kappa Alpha Theta, Ann Curtis bless with 21 sparkling personality, loves abundz good times and loads of parties. Ann a has a yen for journalism, her chos profession. Sightseeing on a bike BUSINESS MANAGERS owen ,MLM mm Helene Tefft of Kappa Kappa Gamma is one of the few of the fair sex who com' bines both beauty and culinary arts. Helcnffs plans are well taken care Of, since she will be married in the immediate future.. ' Afternoon jaunt .Nx.ff,X ,, F36 clue Ill X. f 2 I I Q' AA ufi I T XX f f O . Y X ' 543-xx i 2 Q ' k NX X' 5 ' .gb inf -in-'-x-14,1-f 9 19 N N NN Mu 1 f t'X''klxwftklwt l f !'f!'G'NW4' 'WmrwHMI''1aHIm.amm1w I-5461 x X y in li 5, Q ei -E- F . Alia. 5 f, 4+ fi, X- :AIX T .X x X A AGRICULTURE: Wynn Zfze jawn je!! one af Mewwiiwwmidmdwt... Maiaffeedzffqzzewekl. fdmlwwwwwwwcffdgmulzhm e0de'7e!'dFeJ5 f'2d 7 Mewdhw. Agriculture eellege teaches the method czb 'winavf' - Q-sv Usb- ? .i 1 .Q 4 f. 1, ,E .Q MW . is-1 EW 5? E SE Q if if 3 2? 52 5 +221 Z Efsiw 5 65 E 'Uk' ' Ankle LTURE In 1943 the College of Agriculture at the Ohio State University attained its largest attendance. In fact, it ranked first among the nation's agricultural colleges. Besides the normal classroom accommodations, the College included a complete farm which served as a laboratory for the students. In connection with the farm, there was a dairy, providing an additional source of practical learning for the students. Included also was the School of Home Economics and the Agricultural Exten- sion Service. ' The College is headed by Dean John F. Cunningham, aided by Junior Dean Chester S. Hutchison and True G. Watson, who serves as Secretary. lean afzn eunnin' m. The Dean of the College of Agriculture, Dr. john F. Cunningham, has been out' standing in his achievements as an agricultural publisher. Represented in Who's Who and founder of the Alpha 'Zeta fraternity, john F. Cunningham is ahcve all a real friend to his students junior Dean Chester S. Hutchison Secretary True G. Watson Prominent as an agriculture educator, Junior Dean True C. Vxfatson, Secretary of the College of Agri' Hutchison has served his third term in his present culture, has taught at hoth Iowa State College and position. Other activities of the popular Junior Dean Ohio State. He is primarily interested in helping include farming and photography. students make the most of their lives. fill AGRICULTURE Aicholtz, Alma M, Batavia B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club: 4-H Club: University Grange Aiken, Charles R. Salem B.Sc. Alpha Zeta, Treasurer: Gamma Sigma Delta: Agricultural Student: AllfAgricultural Council- 4fH Club: University Grlangcg Townshend Agricultural Education Society: Cadet Officers Association Andersen, W. R. Marysville l Sc. Alvha Gamma Sigma: Cadct Officers' Association Appell, Clara T. Brooklyn, N. T. B,Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Cluhg American Student Alliance Bailey, Sara U. Somerset B.Sc. in Home Ec, Delta Gamma: Linksg YWCA: Home Economics Cluhg Bartter, Margaret B. Columbia Station B.Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda: Phi Upsilon Omicron1 4fH Cluhg University Grange: Home Economics Clulw Bergman, Mary C. Houston B.Sc. in Home EC. Home Economics Club: Newman Cluh Berson, William L. Newark B . Sc. Agricultural Student Biscan, Frances E. Lisbon HSC. in Home EC. l,YV.A,: W.S.G.A,: Home Economics Club Black, Cornelia A. Thompson B.Sc. in Home Ec. 4fH Club: University Grange: Home Economics Club: Geauga County Club Blackmore, Betty Perr B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club Brod, Edmund W. Springfield B.Sc. Baskcthallg Track: 4fH Clubg American Dairy Science Association: Badminton Cluh Calebaugh,Paul B Antioch B.Sc. Delta Theta Sigma. Treasurer: Fraternity Iwlanagers' Association: Student Horticulture S4 Calhoun, Charles Savannah B.Sc. Gamma Sigma Delta: All-Agricultural Counc VicefPresident: Saddle : Sirloin Club, President: Livestock Judging Tcani Campbell, Lowell Alexander B,Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Secretary: American Si of Agricultural Engines: Secretary: YMCA Chard, Florence J Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ee. Links: YWCA: Home Economics Club Cherry, Stanford Wil lard B.Sc. Phi Eta Sigma: Gammal Sigma Delta: American Society of Agricultural Engineers: University Grange: 4fH Club Cochran, Angeler Mount Vernon B.Sc. in Home Ec. University Grange: Home Economics Club: 4'H Club e, Harmon A. Villiamsjield ia Gamma Rhog y Judging Team: le and Sirloin Cl ubg ersity G range lier, Mary D. 'esbler in Home Ec. ma Phi Lambdag agricultural Councilg fersity Chnrusg Kappa 4fH Clubg University geg Home Economics nbs, Betty L. anesville in Home Ec. Phig Archery Club: Home Economics Club Dammeyer, Paul F. St. Marys B.Sc. Agricultural Studentg Townshend Agricultural Education Society: American Dairy Science Association Davis, Myron E. oakiau B Sc. Buckeye C1 b , u Q YMCA: 4-H Clubg American Dairy Science Associationg U . . niversity Grange Dean, James G Geneva B,Sc, Seabbarcl and Bladeg Student Horticulture Society, Ekcretaryc Cadet Officers' ssoclationg YMCA iney, Robert 'un tsburg 1 Gamma Sigmag ry Sci ence Club, Pres'd ' ' 1 ent, University G geg eauga County Club bert, Rita A. Jlumbus in Home Ee. Gamma, Presidentg Scholaris, lentg Fencing Team :aryg w.s.G.A. Bona: en s Ohiog Sundial tis, Mary ew Philadelphia in Home Ec. ' ouse Assembl Islty H Y: 2.A, Board Doerr, Nancy L. Ridgewood N , .L B,Sc ' . in Home Ec, Omicron Nug H ome Economics Club V.I.C. Douce, Lowell R. Dziama, Esther Parma is .Se. in Home lic Umieron N113 YXVCA Executive Councilg XV ' estminstcr Foundation V., 1 . iicc President: Home llcunomics Club' 4' . H Club V.l.C.,g Links Edwards, Evan D. Oak Hill l3.St. Saddle and Sirlu' in Club: -PH Clubg University Grange Engel, HO e C. P Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec Omicron Nu. Treasurerg Home Economics Club Essex, Rachel C. Batavia B.Sc. Omicr 4 H C in Home EC. on Nug Scholarisg lub: Home Economics Club Farrell, Helen L. Martel Columbus BSC. HSC. Pi Tau Pi Siklmlll Gammfl Phi Upsilon Omicrong Sigma Delta: Phi E173 Slgmai Strollersg Home Economics Basketballg University Club: YWCA Grangeg 4fH Club: Townshend Agricultural Education Society: Rural Recreational Leadership Duber, Catherine A. Ferris, Jean A. East Cleveland Cleveland Heights B.Sc. in Home Ec. l3.Sc. Kappa Delta: Home Alpha Phig Swan Clubg Economics Club: Home Floriculture Forum, Education Association: Treasurer, President: Student Newman Clubg 4-H Club Hurticultu S ' re O.S.P.A. ocicty, AGRICULTURE T531 no Frank, Annette G. Columbus B.Sc. in Hoiur llc Agricultural Sturluntg Newman Clulw Frost, Marjorie G. Cleveland Heights B.Sc. in Honir lic. Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secretary, Trcasurcrg Linksg Home Economics Cluhg YXVCA. Furst, Sidney S. New York, N. T. B.Sc. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Phi Eta Sigmag Makiog Hillel Galle, Fred G. Dayton B.Sc. Buckeye Cluh, President' Pi Alpha Xi, Treasurer: All-Agricultural Council, Floriculture Forum, President i Garber, Leona E. Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. University Grangcg 4 H Club: Home Economics Club Gardner, Howard B. Genoa B.Sc. Kappa Delta Rho Garman, George J. Burbank HSC. Agricultural Student: Student Horticulture Society, Histoiiang Recreation Lvziilvrsliip Groupl American Country Lift- Assoeialiong University Grange George, Florence M. Wooster HSC. in Home Ee. Gamma Phi Lambdag 4fH Cluh: Home Economics Cluh Gorhy, Paul R. McComb H.Sc. Amr-rican Society of Agricultural Engineers: -VH Clubg University Grange Graf, Madeleine L. Lancaster B.Sc. in Home Economics Hrmn- Economics Cluh Green, Katherine R. Madison B.Sc. in Home Ee. Agricultural Student: Home Economics Club: Freshman Activities Greeneisen, C. M. Garfield USC, in Home Ee. Wuslcy Foundation: 4fH Cluhg University Grange: Home Economics Cluhg I,W.A. Grim, Martha H. Louisville HSC. in Home EC. Alpha Xi Deltag Brown Dramatic Society, Stroll Linksg Home Economics Cluhg YXVCA Guy, Irma I. Marysville BBQ. in Home lic. Habegger, Joel G. Madisonville B.Sc. Delta Theta Sigma: Foo Rural Economics Cluhg Saddle and Sirloin Cluh -VH Club Hanze, Janice W. Columbus B.Sc. in Home EC Alpha Xi Delta, Strollers: Home Economics Cluh Hardin, Betty J. Delaware B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club Hartman, Mary J. New Paris B.Sc. in Home Ec. Alpha Xi Delta: Phi Up ing ersg tball . sil Omicron, Historian: Home Economics Cluhg YWCAg Links AGRICULTURE 543 0 AGRICULTURE iarvey, Roy E., Jr. Delaware Sc. lpha Zeta: 4fH Club: liversity Grange: mwnshend Agricultural lueation Society left, Floyd E. Lew1'sL'ille Sc. alta Theta Sigrnzi: xwnshend Agricultural lucation Society: niversity Grungeg -VH Cluh fershherger, Jean Columbus Se. in Home lic. Beta Phi: Links Holladay, Dorothy E. Hillsboro B.Sc. in Home lic. Kappa Phi: Omicron Nu: Scholnrikg Agricultural Student. Editor: Foil and Minsk: Allflkgricultural Council: University Chorub: V.l.C.: 4-H Club Howard, Virginia J. We.Qter1'ille B.Sc. in Home Ee. Home Economcis Club: 4fH Club: University Grange Huher, Ruth A. Crestline B.Sc. in Home Ee. Gamma Phi Lziinhda, Chaplain: Phi Upsilon Omicr-rn: Education Council: Agricultural Student: Board of Controls: Strollers: Home Economics Club: -VH Club: Lutheran Student Association, Secretary. Presideutg Freshman Activities: YYVCA Huff, Maxine E. New Philadelphia B.Sc. in Home Ee. Hughes, Rennetta Steubenville ll Sc. in Home Ee. Archery Club: Links: YXYCAL Home Economics liluhz Newman Club Hummon, E. A. Norwalk li.Sc. in Home Ee. Gziinmn Phi Lamhda: Phi Upfilou Omieron: Univvreitv Grange: Home Econoniirf Cluh: 4fH Club Ingram, Rachel Woodstock lS.Sc. in Home lic. Gamma Phi Lanilida: Omieron Nu: Home Economics Cluh: 4'H Cluh University Grange Ireland, Walter H. Columbus Bbc. Alpha Gamma Siginng American Dairy Science Aasociation Johnson, Anna B Prospect BSL in Home Ee. Agriculture Student: Strollers: Frcfhmun Activities: Home Economics Clulw Johnson, Rohert N. Cadiz B.Sc. -LH Cluh University Crizuge Karr, lvlichael B. Flushmg, N. T. BSC. Saddle and Sirloin Cluh Katz, Frances A. Chillicothe HSC. in Home lic. Sigma Delta Tau, Secretzaryg Hillel Keehner, Anna K. West Cliestev B.Sc. in Home Ee. Gamma Phi Lambda: -LH Cluhg Home Economics Cluh: Lutheran Student Association, President, Secretary Kimhall, Clifton N. Bay Village B.Sc. Symphony Orchestra: University Grange: Sarlrlll- and Sirloin Cluh: Poultry Science Cluh Kinnune, Lillian Chardon B.Sc. in Home Ee. Omicron Nu, President: Phi Upsilon Omicrong Symphony Orchebtrn: Home Economics Cluh: Links: Geauga County, Cluh. President: University House Assembly U51 Kneisel, William G. Vermilion B.Se. Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Deltag Nlclfs Glcu Club. Sceretaryg 4fH Club, Vicefllrcsident Knofsky, Ruth J. Warren HSC. in Homr Ee. Sigma Delta Taug O.S.P.A. Kohler, Betty J. Smithburg, Md. B.Sc. in Home Ec. Chi Omega Krauter, Maxine Bucyrus B.Se. in Home Ee. LaMoreaux, Alice C. Chesterlancl B.Sc. in Home Ee. Sigma Eta Chig Geauga County Club, Home Economies Cluli Lawrence, Roger L. Monroeville B.Se. Alpha Zeta, VitefPrcsident. Secretaryg Phi Eta Sigmag All-Agricultural Council. Treasurerg Student Courtg 4fH Club, Presidentg Townshend Agricultural Education Societyg University Grange Leffers, Eulalia S. Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Omega Pi, President, Vice-Presidentg Links Lereh, Thomas F. Canton B.Se. Stadium Clubg Freshman Polo Teamg Polo Club: junior Men's Glee Club, Secretaryg University Chorusg Men's Glee Clubg I.M.A.g Townshend Agricultural Education Societyg 4fH Club Long, Mary E. Napoleon B.Se, in Home Ec. Kappa Phi: Home Economics Clubg YXVCA Lovett, Ralph S. West Liberty B.Se. Saddle and Sirloin Clubg 4-H Clubg Livestock and Meat Judging Teams Luh, Marjorie E. Marysville B.Sc. in Home Ee. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Presidentg Omieron Nug University Grange: 4-H Clubg Home Economics Club Lutz, Ruth E. Bucyrus B.Se. in Home Ee. Phi Upsilon Omierong Agricultural Student: Home Economics Clubg 4-H Club Mahoney, Ann Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ee. Omicron Nu Marks, Jean Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ee. , Omicron Nug Agrieulturall Student: Student Labor l Boardg I.W.A.g Hillel i l i i l i Marshall, Ralph N. Bluffton B.Sc. Delta Theta Sigma: Rural Economies Clubg University Grange Marti, Fred R. West Salem B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Education Society Martin, Phyllis L. Columbus Grove B.Sc. in Home Ee. Home Economics Club MaxwellJohn L. Newton, Kansas B.Sc. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Floriculture Forum AGRICULTURE E561 AGRICULTURE McClellan, M. J. Salineville B.Sc. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club McCort, Robert G. Massilon B.Sc, Buckeye Club: Rural Economics Club, President: Townshend Agricultural Educational Societ ' Yi 4'H Club: University Grange McCoy, Marilyn M. Washington C. H. B.Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Alpha Theta McCoy, Mildred L. Bloomingbufg B.Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda: Wesley Foundation: University Grange: 4'H Club: Home Economics Club Mclntire, Arlene M. Zanesville B.Sc. in Home Ec. D Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Links: Home Economics Club McWherter, M. A. Cleveland B.Sc. in Home Ec. Delta Delta Delta. Corresponding Secretaryi Phi Upsilon Omicron: V Agricultural Student: Junior Orchcsis: Strollers: Browning Dramatic Society: Links: V.I.C. Merwine, N. C. Westerville B.Sc. Alpha Zeta: Phi Eta Sigma: Gamma Sigma Delta: Pistol Team: AllfAgricultura1 Council: University Chorus 4-H Club: University Grange: Townshend Agricultural Education Society, President: Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers' Association: Pistol Club, ViccfPresident Miller, Mary K. Wooster R Sr. in Home Ec Wesley Foundation: Peace League, Treasurer: Home Economics Club: -PH Club Miller, Josephine .Quincy B.Sc. in Home Ee. Zeta Tau Alpha: Omicron Nu, Vice'President: Scholaris: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club: University Grange: 4-H Club: YWCA Miller, Robert C. Mansfield B.Sc. Alpha Zeta: Delta Sigma Rho: Freshman Track: 4fH Club: Forum Club: Varsity Debate Club: Rural Economics Club: Leadership Training Club? American Country Life Association Miller, Warren Millersburg B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Education Society Moore, Boyd D. West Unity B.Sc, Townshend Agriculture Education Society Neal, Ruth V. Columbus B.Sc. Home Economics Club Newman, James E. Georgetown B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma. President: Townshend Agricultural Education Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers' Association Nolan, Howard D. Pennsville B.Sc. Poultry Science Club: Townshend Agricultural Education Society: University Grange Noling, Lemoine W. Minerva B.Sc. Military Council: Townshend Agricultural Educational Society: Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers' Association Obenauf, Carl F. Garfield, N. I. B.Sc. Sigma Phi Epsilon, VicefPrcsident: American Dairy Science Association: YXVCA Gesterle, Ruth Maricvn B.Sc. in Home Ec. Chi Omega, President: Sundial: University Chorus T57 Society: University Grange: 1,-1 U83 AGRICULTURE Otfenburger, Nan E Columbus l3.St. in Home Ee. l'l'l Upfilon Umiciuu: Mii'riirs1 AllfAgr1cultur:il Cin uitil: Home Ecoiunnics Club, Prezidcntq YXVCIA Paden, Betty L. Republic lihc, in Home EC. Home Economics Clubg lntlianula Student Cviuvr: Unix crsity Grangug YVJCA Parrott, Edwin R. Osmmder HSC. Alpha Zeta: Saddle and Sirloin Club: American Dairy Science Aseurizuion Patterson, Ruth E. Lakewood li.Sc. in Home Ee. Kappa Alpha Theta: Boots and Saddle Cluhg MidfNIirrorsg Links Pero, Robert J. Suffield l3.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigmag ' Gamma Sigma Delta: Townshend Agricultural Education Society: Univfrs Cirangcg -PH Club: Ncwrnan Club Pfaff, Bernard L. Delta l3.Sc. American Dairy Science Association ity Phillips, Elizabeth L. Athens HSC. in Home lic, Alpha Xi Della: YXVCAQ Home Ecoriuniitx Cfluhg Links Pifer, Glenda L. Rockford BSC. in Homu Eu. University Granu--3 University -VH Club: Home Ecunoniics Club Piper, Mary F. Ashtabula l'S.Sc. in Horne Ec. Phi Upsilon Umicrun. Treasurcrg Agricultural Student: University Graugei -VH Club: Home Economics Club: Ashtabula County Clubg President, Secretary. Treasurerg VCcslv y Foundation Porter, Emily I. Lakewood HSC, in Home EC. Tennis Clubg Home Economics Clubg Linksg YWCA Powell, Naomi bl. Lucasville B.Se, in Home Ee. Outing Club, Secretary: XVomen's Recreation Association Purdum, Evan A. Hilliards HSC, Rank, John W. Gnadenhutten B.Sc. Rasor, Esther R. Houston BSC. in Home EC. Delta Zclag Home Economics Clubg Links Ray, Waiida M. Dover B.Sc. in Home EC. Kappa Alpha Theta, Presidentg Mid Mirrors Makiog Links Reeder, Elizabeth Dayton B.Sc. in Home Eronon Home Economics Clubg University Grangeg -VH Club Reigert, Hubert J. Madison B.Se. Sigma Nug American Society of Agricultural Engineers Renfrew, Rodney Coshocton BSC. Alpha Zeta: Polo Clu Saddle and Sirloin Clu 4-H Clubg Cadet Oflit Association nel, Frank E. nsport Samma Sigma: in Socmv nl tural liligllwcls l Juanita J. gan 1 Home lic. Dcltag Agricultural 'Q Nlakioq Vv'urncn's luhg Univvrfitv g Lining Home mics Cluli r, Lana fumbus n Home lic. I Kappa flanima 's Panlicllvnn'g sg Miil Nlirrotf idegger, E. M. 'lqersville n Home EC. Ski Seymour G , . Deming Smith, Luella M New Milford Brunswiclq ll.Sc, B.Sc. in Home lic. Alpha Gamma Sigma: Gamma Phi Larnl li Toxvrisliciul Agricultural XY ' lfilucari ' ' on Socictyg University Grange Simon, Ruth A. Duanesburg, N. 'Y'. l3.Sc. in Home EC. l.XY.A.1 Hil ' ' lcl, Hnmr lirnnomirs fllulw Sininger, Ray. N. Manchester ll,Sc. Delta Theta Sigmat Tnwnshcricl 'X-i - .A ,rituliural Fiiucation Society nner, Juanita Baltimore B.Sc. in Home Ec Gamma Phi Lamhda: Home Economics Cluhg -VH Cfluh ua: ornrn s Recreation Association: llznlminton flluh, Vicvfllrcfxtlcxiri Home Econ-unit, fllub Sommers, Jean D. Urbana ESQ. in Hume lic. Gamma Phi Lamlvilal Agricultural Sluilcntg AllfAgricultural Cuuncilg XVomcn's Panlii-llunicg -LH Cluhg Univcrsily Gran Home Ecmioliiiu Cluhg Frcbliman Activities Stacy, Ralph D. Green Springs BSC. Al h p a Zetag Student Senate: AllfAgricultural Councilg -VH Cluhg University Grange. Steward: American Dairy Science Associationg Saddle and Sirloin Cluh Stacy V' , irginia L. Lowell B.Sc, in Home EC. Home Economics filth YXV ' 2 Jartz, David iron Seta T:-rug Cadet TS' Associationg lr Smith, Frank V. Willard HSC. Al CAL 4 H Cluh I C Ste . Liberty Center B.Sc, ward Doris K B Sc Pi- pha Gamma Siirma 4 H C lluhg University Hom 1 ure Forum Grange: Saddle and YW Sirloin Cluh t, Duncan R. idahy, Wis. Smith, Lucille M. Cleveland in Home Ec. Kappa Phig c Economics Cluhg fC.A, I.w.A. Stinson, Richard F. ulturc Forum .c . in Home Ec. Omicron Nug l.XV.A.g VVcslcy Foundation: Home Economics Club: -PH Cluli Euclid B.Sc. Floricultur c Forum AGRICULTURE U91 i Stockberger, D. R. Fremont B.Sc. in Home Ee. Chi Omega, Christian Science Crganizationz Home Economics Club Stone, Marion R. North jackson B.Se. in Home Ec. Strollers, Archery Club, YWCA, Links, XVesley Foundation Stuhlfauth, Frances Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron, W.S.G.A. Board: Newman Club, Links: Home Economics Club, Natural History Club Sweet, Mary Ann Mansfeld B.Sc. in Home Ee. Omicron Nu, Rifle Club, Home Economics Club, Links, YWCA Taylor, Lloyd R. Arcadia B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma, President: Fraternity President's Council: Townshend Agricultural Education Society, Universit Gran e' 4-H Clubg Y g t Lutheran Student Association. Treasurer Tefft, Helene M. Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ee. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Links, Strollers Thomas, James B. Delaware B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sulma, Scabbard and Blade: University Chorus, Cadet Olliccrs' Association, Rural Economics Club, Townshend Agricultural Association Varian, Kenneth K. East Canton B.Sc. Alpha Zeta, All'Agricultural Council, President, Student Horticulture Society, Secretary, President Varney, Vivian M. Cliardon B.Sc. in Home Ee. Gamma Phi Lambda: 4-H Club, Home Economics Club, Geauga County Club Von Ins, Roy E. Basil B.Sc. Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Sigma Delta, Baseball: Townshend Agricultural Education Society. Treasurer Voorhis, Helen Mason B.Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda, Phi Upsilon Omicron, VicefPresident: Home Economics Club. Society Chairman, University Grange. Secretary Warner, Richard G. Hyattsville, Md. B.Sc. Alpha Zeta: Phi Eta Sigma: Agricultural Student: Saddle and Sirloin Club, 4-H Club University Grange Webber, Marcia Elyria li.Sc, in Home Ee. YW'CA Home Economics Club Whipple,Je:1i1 E. Columbus B.Se. in Home Ee. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mirrors, Strollers: Nlidflxflirrorsg Links White, Thos. P., Jr. Carroll B.Sc. Gamma Sigma Delta, Cross Country Track Team, Captain Wiles, Virginia R. Seville B.Sc. in Home EC. Student Labor Board Wilharns, Thos. M. Kingsville B.Sc. Saddle and Sirloin Club: 4'H Club, American Dairy Science Association: University Grange, Assistant Steward, Dairy Judging Team, Livcstoclc ,luileing Tcam Wilson, H. D., Jr. Sunbury BSC. Alpha Gamma Sigma: Nlarching Hand: -PH Club, University Grangcx Townshend Agricultural Education Society l60l AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE Wcicid, Edith E. Clzagnn Falls HSL 4 H flllllwg Umvvrsity flrzm 1 Hnmc llcmwmirs Cflulw Vxfright, Wilma l. Icwctt B.Sf. in Homc EC. Gxummzl l'l11 Lamlwdui Umiurun N111 Phi Upfilim Oruiqrung Schulzxris: Agxiculturxll Stxidnml Hur Ecunmnicb Club: 4-H film? Univcrfity Grunge Wylie, Helen B. Vxfuoxter BSC. in Humc Fr. Hmm' lfrmmniics Clulvg -4 H Cflulw Vxfync, John W. Xenia BSC. Alpha flzuninu Sigma: AllfAQx'1rulLux'z1l Councllg Poultry Sclrnrc Clulwi Suddli- .mil Sirlnin Clulil Umvsl'-xrj.' Change Yzlvorsky, Louise J 'Ymmgwlown B Sc. in Hmm' EC. Nfiwmzm Cllllwl Hom: lfcummixcs fllulw Youngs, Sarah E. Forest BBQ. in Hmm' EQ. Home lzmmuuics Clulv 'Sw Zellner, Earl R. Bloommlle HSC. Alplm Gamma Sgimn: Tiuwnsliuml Agricululrzll lilxiczntimaii Soclcty, VicQfPre:iill'nt3 University Gramm Trczxsurur. Ovurfu r Vxfienie roastfffollegiare .sryle Swing your pannerl' Now grand mqlzt and letr l61l ALL-AGRICULT HAL Cllllllllllli F if L LTX MEMBERS ohn F Cunninghim C i7llCQC4JlAgI1LUlfllTL Chu cr b Hutchison C1JllLgClJlAgflLl1lfl1fL True C Witscin C ollcge ol Agriculture CL R95 Ol- 194 w Ch nles E Calhoun Nan E Offenhurtel can D Somrners Ralph D Stacy Micliael F Swin lint M try D Col ier loxvell R Douee lied C Calle Dorothy E Holladay Roger L Laurent lxenneth K Varian John W Vv yne Billy M McCorm it i , i . l . z , , 4 ' ' - i 'sta '. ' , I X N I - 1 1 w w x Q 'e ' ' ' -v Charles R. Aiken Norman C. lvlcrwine i 2' 5 . i , Y'- , i' I . . 1 . . , . t . J q D' ' . I 1' J. ' '. ' Q 1' . 7 . K -1 . , . ., I 7 - . e . The All4Agricultural Council is composed of representatives from all of the student organizations. Some of the main functions of the All Agricultural Council are thc coordination of the activities of these organizations to prevent conflicts in schedules of activities, to further interests of the students in the College of Agriculture, and to develop a closer relationship hetvveen students and faculty. In addition, the All Agricultural Council sponf sors a social event each quarter for the college as a whole. Early in fall quarter the sound of a square dance hand, and the noise of a good old fashioned hoe down filled the mens gym the night of the Barnwarmer . The winter quarter function took on a war asf pect. Students met with faculty memhers in a forum discussion of 'LRural American, 19i3. A mixed square and round dancc in the evening com' pleted the program of the k'W.irtinic Forum and Jamboree. A farewell hanquet for the senior memhers was sponsored hy the council as the final event for the memhers of the All Agricultural Council. Top row: Clunningliam, Done--, Nh-iwmv, Galle, Vfyne, Hutchison. Row two: Vvlalfou. Oil.-nhurqer, Stacey, lwlcflor- mac. Swi-m'lic:iri, Collier, Holliday, Row one: Calhoun, Sommers, Varian, Lawrence. rr i lllllllli l'l'Y GRA GE 0 row: Hamilton, Tom. lfs-sl, justi. johnson, lloiicv, Wt-luitr. Young, Xtilsim, XYilli:ims. Nowt-ls, Nl.-iwwine. Tyll-r, 1-jllis, Good. Row three: 'vY.iison. Garlicr, Pilrr, Sclirivtr, M. XYat-on, Hiotes. Harncs, Nlaixspvxgvig Amgen ivin. Lnli. Black. Huntliorn, iftlsun. Miller, ffrytlcig Slack, l.axx'rcncr. Row two: Ivlotycka, XX'oo.l, Ingram. XVi'iglit, Patrick, Rei-sc, Foxtel. Voorhis, Nlcllny, licartlsley, T. Wfitsoii, Row one: Park, lflsholl, Shivcly. nvisrl, Stacy, Biinning, llontl. XYilliamson. Li-imlwacli, University Grange was established in 1905 for the purpose of developing leadership among the students in the College of Agriculture. This was achieved through educational lecture programs, recreational training, and various social functions. University Grange has tvvo types of members: the largest group is composed of faculty, who are residents on the University campus, and a group consisting of nonfresident members, which is made up largely of county agricultural agents and governf ment employees. This year the University Grange Installation team installed officers of Franklin and Fayette county Granges and had the honor of installing the oificers of the Ohio State Grange in December. Degrees were also presented on campus by four organized degree teams. Another activity of the University Grange has been its lunch counter during Farmers' Week. Each year in the spring, University Grange conducts a picnic which is open to all of its members without charge to them. At all times the Grange aims at a varied program that will interest all agriculture students. i63l CDfficers Nlaxtu' True G, NVatson Overseer Earl R. Zellner Secretaty' Helen Voorhis Lecturer Vv'iliiain Kneisel Steward Ralph D. Stacy To stimulate the interests of students in the Agriculture college, the FourfH Cluh started the season with an open house which was definitely a success since thfs year nearly 100 names could he found in their roster. The purpose of the group is to increase interest in Four H Cluh work, to promote participation in agriculture activities, to develop leadership and to supplement the college in developing interest in commercial welfare. To help sustain their purposes the group sponsored an outing at Griggs' Dam during Autumn quarter. The usual Winter quarter getftogether tock the form of a hox social, rationing lveing the cause for the change. Since Farmers' Week was shortened this year, the regular student program to which the FourfH Cluh Clfficers President Roger L. Lawrence VicefP1es1dent Willizirn G, Kneisel Secretwy Dorothy Dix Recording Secretary Betty Huininon Treasurer Harry VJ. Ford Executive Committee Dewey A. Bond jean Sommers usually contrihuted was ahandoned. Regular meetf ings usually consisted of short discussion periods followed hy recreation. Square dancing, song lcadf ership, and developing skill in folk games added to the fun which memhers of the eluh enjoyed. ,X if Y. lull Top row: Keep, Vvvilliamson, Gorhy, XYillard, Nowels, Campbell, Smith, johnson, Ahercromhic, Schmidt, lfilwards hiedly, Carman, Purdy, Calhoun. Row three: Fowler, Miller, Toe.-rs, Douce, lvlerwine, Ford. justi, Dulin Pond, Haines, Young, Ford, NYehs!cr, Forst, Bnnning, Vfarncr, Stacy. Row two: Fichar, Holland, Smith, Collen Kemper, Vfilliams. Ater, Downing, Hawk, Beall, Jones, Taylor, Mcfiee, Black, Howard, Arye, Brooks. Row one: igooll.lNl. Kemper. Smith, Richards, Dix, Slack. Lawrence, M. Lawrence, Logan, Tyler, Groves, XVilson, Hilhorn neise . l64l To row: Damnu'yri'. llvebstrr. Yoln-, Kmdig. Frvrlziml, Camphcll, Smith, Dyer, Si-yinulii. Row two: Vv'ilson, icr, inning, Elslmil, Fogg, lirum, junkin, Nvwinairx, Dabney. Row one: Xlalliainson, XV1nklu. Nlerwinu, P M11 Bi Doucr, Crilc, Lydick. 'l'0W S E 'f'ZZalffZf UCIETY Q f, 'Z sz 3, A. 2 'i I X Clfficers President Norman C. Merwine Vice'President Earl R. Zellner Secretary Lowell R. Douce Treasurer Roy E. Vonins Program Chairman Leslie F. Crahbc Reporter George Winkle Executive Committee Leslie Willizamson Roger L. Lawrence Eugene F. Crilc i651 In the hope of encouraging a greater participation in agricultural activities, the Townshend Agricultf ural Education Society held meetings twice each month. Activities were planned which enabled Vocational Agricultural majors to become better teachers. Extemporaneous speaking, skits, group singing, movies, and other informal entertainment were also stressed at the bifmonthly meetings. In conjunction with the girls of the Home Economics Cluh, a dance was held at the beginning of fall quarter. Under the leadership of President Norman Mer' wine, a special project for the year was successfully undertaken. Christmas Newsletters were sent to each of the past memhers who are now in the Armed Services. Townsend Ag paid special honor to Dr. W. F, Stewart who this year completed twenty-five years of service as chairman of the Department of Agri' cultural Education. Keys were also awarded to graduating seniors who have completed the member' ship and activity requirements. AMERICA IIAIIIY lllll CII ASS . Top row: Ll-in-r, Lockwood, Ilr-ul, llowers, Young, XVnm-i, Larson, Hart. Row three: Borlrin, YYliit.-, Fislivx. Ire and, Ori-incr, W'hip, Corwin, Olwnanf. Row two: Armstrong, Pfall, Eisner, Davis, jones, Spires, M. Davis. NIonu-r. Row one: Erh, Nisonger, Brown, Swinclrnrt Fl 'wld FACULTY MEMBERS T. V. Armstrong, Dairy Tech. L. H. Burgwald, Dairy Tech. j. H. Erb, Dairy Tech. H. Kaeser, Am. Hub. R. A. Larson, Dairy Tech. GRADUATE MEMBERS john W. Knechtges, Dairy Tech, james Lindeman, Dairy Tech. Horace Mitten, Dairy Tech. CLASS OF 1943 Edward Brod Bernard Pfatl Myron Davis Louis Powers Donald Hart james Rice Walter Ireland M. Swinehart Malcolm Lockwood Thomas Williams Carl Obenauf Emil Winters CLASS OF 1944 Wendell Botkins Fred Greiner Robert Brown Harold Hiner Paul Corwin james jones Ray Davis joseph Nisonger Ralph Eister Vernon White CLASS OF 1945 Richard Spires Roger Walvoord Charles Fisher j. Richard Frye William Lindeman Glen Whip Eugene Panigot Paul Young CLASS OF 1946 Paul Alexander Thomas Davis Ralph Baker Dwight Hadley Paul Blosser Richard Herman Paul Campbell Paul Klooz Virgil Curtis Edwin Nass Lawrence Warrington I66l The American Dairy Science Association is a professional organization open to students majoring in Dairy Technology and Dairy Husbandry. During their school life students are able to get acquainted with the leaders of the industry, and are encouraged to subscribe to the journal of Dairy Science. Every year the Association carries on a few social events. Each winter quarter the students imif tate their professors in a program called uRaZZ Night , and a traditional annual dance is held. The organization participates in intramural sports such as touch football, basketball, bowling, horseshoes, and baseball. Two honorary keys are given each year to mem' bers in good standing who have acoomplished high ratings in the organization, their school work, and their activities. A.D.S.A. pins in the shape of a miniature milk bottle are given to the members of the organization who have been in good standing for two quarters. Many former members are serving in the armed forces throughout the world, and a large percentage of the present members are enlisted in the Army, Navy, or Marine Reserve Corps. The American Society of Agricultural Engineers is the Ohio State Student Branch of the professional society. In it the students End greater personal contact with each other and with the departmental faculty. The society sponsored a lunch stand during Farmers Weeknfthe work and management heing done entirely hy the students. Each quarter a hanf quet was held honoring the graduating seniors. Speakers for the year included George W. Kahle, Past President of the National Society, Colonel Culhertson of the Military Department, and Profesf sor Tucker of the Mechanics Department. A new puhlication Balin Wire was organized and puhlished, giving news and views of the student hranch. Balin Wire was sent to many of the alumni and students in the service. Bernard Hatten was elected president of Tau Beta Phi, an engineering honorary. Prexy Geiger was also a memher of Tau Beta Phi, and Vice President McCormac was a Colonel in the Cadet Officers of the University. 14 cgaciefq of FACULTY Roderick D. Bardon Israel P. Blauser William A. .lunnila Arthur C. Kennedy Glen W. McCi1en MEMBERS Richard C. Miller Virgil Overholt Clarence B. Richey George R. Shier Edward A. Silver CLASS OF 1943 Lowell Eugene Camphell Ross Phillips Harold Geiger Bernard W. Hatten H, 1. Reigert Prank Rethmel CLASS OF 1944 Lyman Gunyou Vv'iIliam Iohnson lack Schram Clyde Wilson Rohert Vv'ineland CLASS OF 1946 James B. Cobh John Ewart VJarren Gardner Ralph Grey Thomas Rohr Mark Whitaker AEEIEELT EAL ENGINEER op row: Reigrit, Roscoe, Dulin, Schains, Campbell. NYliltak r, Gray, Vfilson, Rohr. Row two: liakrr, ExvlHElIllMl, cthmcl, EYilson. Cherry, Corby. Vv'arcliam, Hatten. Row one: Geiger, Richey, lvlcllorinac. klunnila, lvlcflurn. unyou. wi P0 LT RY CIEU ULIB 1 Top row: Cottvrill. Staif, Hartsonqh, XVildey, Goldston, bloiws, Iles, Miller, Bi-ery. Row one: Dimick, Nippert, Coonev, lVinrrr. XYviii'. Stevens, Loop, FACULTY MEMBERS E. L. Dakan, Poultry Husbandy A. R. Winter, Poultry Husbandry CLASS OF 1943 Richard D, Buckingham David C. Dimick Richard B. Buss Robert Cooney john W. Wyne Vera White CLASS OF 1944 Owen Cotterill Leo S. Goldston James Limbird James W. Loop CLASS O George Bowers john Randles Charles S. Staif Robert Van Houton CLASS OF 1946 Neal Beery Boyd H. Hippert Harold F, Stevens Howard E. Wildey Arthur Weimer F 1945' Harry E. Bicksler John C. Brown Charles Ingraham Kenneth Isles Beman Miller Charles White i681 The Poultry Science Club was organized in 1934 in order to combine the work and pleasure of students majoring in poultry or related fields of agriculture. Limited travel as a result of the war was respon' sible for discontinuing the annual dressed turkey show usually held late in the fall quarter, and the annual baby chick show which has been the only one of its type in the United States. The major program this past year was the traditional lunch stand during Farmers' Week. Other activities also included monthly meetings throughout the year and a dance held at the Poultry Building during the winter quarter. William Slack served as SecretaryfTreasurer of the National Collegiate Poultry Club until leaving for the armed forces after which John Wyne was appointed to complete the term of office. With Dr. A. R. Winter as faculty advisor, John Wyne as President, and Robert Cooney as Vice' President, the Poultry Science gained outstanding achievements despite the membership loss. Not to be outdone by the accelerated efforts of other organizations toward the war effort, the Florif culture Forum made a major contribution to the scrap metal drive by cleaning up the greenhouse and turning all scrap over to the drive. Thoroughly imbued with patriotic energy, the club was not content to discontinue their efforts with the end of the drive, but planned to continue this work throughout the year. Despite a wartime decrease in the number of traditional hay rides and picnics, the Forum ref mained active with a fall quarter treasure hunt, and a final banquet during winter quarter. Primarily a group interested in developing their knowledge of horticulture and in meeting others with the same interests, the club had speakers from the Hortif culture, Agronomy, and Botany departments at their bi-monthly meetings. Added attractions were the entertaining quiz bees organized by members within the group. An award was given at one meeting to Elaine Zajack who received the highest grade in the examination for freshman initiates. Much of the success of this year can be credited to the fine leadership of president Fred Galle, ably aided by Richard Stinson as vicefpresident and jean Ferris as secretaryftreasurer. lllilllilll L FACULTY MEMBERS Lewis Chadwick, Horticulture I Donald Kiplinger, Horticulture Alex Laurie, Horticulture GRADUATE MEMBERS Willard Brant Elinore johnson Edward Iednok jeanne Montgomery Eugene Slillings CLASS OF 1943 I jean Ferris Frrd Galle John Maxwell CLASS OF I944 Jean Loesch Edward Nanlc Willirxrii Arben james Clark Darrell Fowler CLASS OF 1945 Louis Clark Williani Wise Barney Klaus CLASS OF 1946 Leo Hogan Martha Strong Charles Krause Elaine Zajack Tli Flllllll op row: Klans, Steene, Laure, Clark, Nlaxwcll. Row two: VVise, Krause, Swindler, Clark j, C., Sawyer, Orban, I N I h , ank. Row one: Zajzick, Ferris, Galle, Stinson, Strong, ,oesc . f69l Richard Stinson Richard Swindler Richard Steeno Top row: Left to right. Deibel, Dix, Hasenpflug, Mitchell, Hull, Watson, Selirivcr, Bond, Lutz, Keehner, Foster, McClellan, McCoy, Mouser, Row two: Left to right. Stone, Pifer, Aicholtz, Cross, Lima, Hughes, Teal, id ggr-r, Combs, Black, Reeder, Keck, Firestone, Hzincc, Row one: Left to right. Piper, Huber, Barnes, DZ mi Vnorhis, Carrn, Uflenburgcr, James, Tyler, lvlrllingrr. Elliott, Kinnunv. lvlillrr. ll0Mll E00 The Home Economics Club launched the year by taking part in a Living for Victory program which is a part of the National Home Economics Association. Definite projects pertaining to the war effort are included in this program. Members of the club contribute their recent issues of the college magazine The Ag Student and a few cents for postage, and send the magazines to former Ag. students now in the Service. War stamps are sold at meetings, and the club is registered with the Swaves. MIC UL ll Speakers at meetings included, Miss Eerne Sharp well known local personality on the radio, bringing us Home Economics and the Radio . Miss Clara Thomas from the Music Dept. on the campus, told us about old Christmas Carols. Some of the members and faculty attended the Regional Conference last Oct. at Ohio University. A joint meeting and social hour was held with the Townshend Agricultural Society. Parties and dances were also held in conjunction with Ag. Engineers and the Saddle and Sirloin Club. FACULTY MEMBERS Frances E. Biscan Cornelia Black Mary Collier Betty Combs Esther Dziama Pauline Alexander Alice I. Anderson Louise Augenstein Betty Barnfs Marion Belt Eleanor Bond Lucy Butcher Caroline Essex Nan E. Cifenburger Minerva K. Fair, Home Economics Eunice Ryan, Home Economics CLASS OF 1943 Ruth Huber Alice La Moreaux Rachel Ingram Ruth Lutz Helen Farrell Janis Foster Florence George Kaye Green Ruth Cryder Phyllis Daughters Marianne Davis Dorothy Dix Ada B. Elliott Gretchen Everhart Gladys Flor Nellie Keck Katherine Keehner Lillian Kinnunc Margaret McClellan Eleanor Meyer Iosephine Miller Phyllis Noviel CLASS OF 1944 Nadine Foster Mary Garen lane Hartman Dorothy Haubeil Nancy B. Howe Maxine Huff Elizabeth A. Hummon Ann james Dorcas Laughlin Betty Lindsay Clinna McKee Dorothy I, Mansperger lune Mellinger Mary Ellen Miller U03 Betty Paden Elizabeth E. Reeder Esther Scheidegger Juanita Skinner Luella M. Smith Lyna Meeker Norma Mitchell Marcia Moore Damaris Pease Mary A. Pohl Wilma Slack jane Spigel jean D. Sommers Dolores Stockbcrger Marion Stone Vivian Varney Helen Voorhis Sally Youngs Marguerite Steele Doris Steward loan Teal Dorothea Tyler Margaret Watson Marjorie Zimmer UMICIHW Top row: Holladay, Sweet, Luh, Dzianua, Iivlr, Smith. Row one: I7oeri', lvliller, Kinnune, Engel, Xyright, Nlahoney. Since its founding in 1928, Omicron Nu has co' lvlanagement House for all transfers, The object of operated with the School of Home Economics in its this tea was to give all transfers an opportunity to professional plans. Selection to this home economics hecome acquainted with the faculty and members of honorary is restricted to Juniors with a threefpoint the organization. This year joint meetings were also accumulative. held with Phi Upsilon Omicron, the other Home Social activities include a dinner for Freshmen Economics honorary. Such meetings were devoted who get a 3.0 fall quarter, and a tea. at the Home to special programs of interest to hoth groups. Top row: Hzxrtnian, Anderson, McYX'lii'r1i'r, Otfenburger, McClellan. james. Row two: Woodwnrtl, Mclntirv, Luiz, snihifumh, Tier, Main, Kinnimr, Melling .'i- . Row one: Huh-'r, v t,.,f his, Lnh, iai.i-inf. Farrell, In the past year, Phi Upsilon Omicron has underf initiated this year and will prohahly hecome a cus' taken a professional project in which the memhers tom in years to come. As one of their social actif worked with the faculty in the freshmen counseling vities, hoth honoraries sponsored a Transfer Teai' program. This project made it possible for any at the Home Management House for the henefit of freshman girl to come to any Phi U member at any all transfer students. Since most of the members are time whenever she needed help in her work. participating in U.S.U. work and other war projects, Joint social meetings with Omicron Nu were no definite vvar project has heen estahlished. U13 Alllllill A ll llllilll Eg' Top row: Parrot, lvlarsliall, Hohli-y, Renfrew, Logan, Fowl-r, Good, Yveigle, .lone-, ffiiim. Row two: Karr, XVyne, Hood, Cope, Coldston, Cobb, Purdy, Clonnrllv, linux-an, Eclixards. Row une: fhnilin. liittenonr.. Duprey, Cialhoi lfl, Kimkit, Lone, wi .f11k V f. Mfrs .b.-. smaii. Always an active organization, the Saddle and Sirloin Club entered into its year of activities with plenty of zest and enthusiasm. Exemplary of the groups capability was the success achieved in the Little International Livestock Show, which was modeled after the famous Chicago International Livestock Show. Steak roasts, square dances with the Home Econo' mics Club, the Deans Milking Contest, the musical chair, the showmanship coniest, and many other interesting events kept the members busy and enter' tained. Not only did the club offer a wealth of experience through the participation on various judging teams, but it also presented an excellent opportunity for the development of good fellowship. 'l'UlIll 'I' Il0ll'l'lCUL'l'lllill 0Clll'l'Y.. Top row: Carmichael, Smith, Friedly, Phillips, Clhandlcr. lloust, Ford, Ting, Kairns, Alban. Row two: xvilson. ,Kndi-rson. justi, Haines. Bond, Harttrr, Gould, Mayer-, Romshe. Row one: Cfhilvli-rs, liraiirk, Drriling. lilean, Plorner, Varian, Haines. Bogardus, D-rar M. V. To the great satisfaction of the members of the Student Horticulture Society, their all f campus square dance, Farm Frolicf' was a huge success. During Farmers' week the group sponsored and set up a Horticulture Show with a model victory garden and an original centerpiece which was a tank conf structed of apples. X721 The outstanding achievement of the year was the production of a technieolor motion picture, Advenf tures in Horticulture, which portrayed the life of a student in horticulture. President Kenneth K. Varian was given the annual Ohio State Horticultural Society award for the most outstanding pomologist. .A in I like mine rare Pigs on parade Meat for the market Harvesting health Maternal solicitude En route to the barns V131 k AGRICULTURE PLAYS AN IMPURTANT ROL g, Meat for health In keeping with our panorama of the impor1 of Agriculture during wartime we will try to , how this function has achieved its prominence. More and more of our fresh milk was put powdered form to be shipped abroad-thus we 1 ished vitamins to our soldiers and allies. Coming to the forefront during wartime was production - its importance increased with corresponding increase in the armed ranks. The enlarged military forces demanded a gr percentage of the meat production and instig the civilian point system for meat. Emphasis was also placed upon the agricul DURING WARTIM Farm machinery requires special care program which was taught from the academic approach in the class room. Fruit picking f so important in Ohio - f will be taken over by women this year in lieu of the scarf city of men. O.S.U. students may be found on neighboring farms this summer doing their part as farm helpers. Farm machinery has taken a more important place than ever in the agricultural world. New technological and mechanical developments have made it possible for one worker to do the work of ten, thus releasing men for service in the armed forces. Another vital department was occupied by poultry products. Vital to health - energy - and even happiness, experience taught us that these products require special consideration. Our panorama is at an end 4 it is obvious what importance our agricultural program assumes in the country's warftime activity. Machinery may be operated by women ..arW'49 A convincing 'ltanlq t,s,,,. 3,.,,aszlnfga . - gawk On the l1f17'1Clllf1L7'dl from Poultry products 'requwe special cave . ,,f.i 4. nm? i f ,xg '35 . 1 Eff ' v . 'Y i g 5 W5 X 67 H E Q: QE, , fl? EE l Vxni IVV? CDD I QQ w v m Wg 7 NN ARTS and SCIENCES: An welmaei M ifuvzawyfa pfwqfzaan in language, S cfremdhq, apfofnelhf aa mJeup Zfzefqaldeolleqediaalenl. rts eellege with its diversified program f I I . .V 54, Q W 1 5 V M5 hmm ARTS A ll SUIE UE The College of Arts and Sciences of the Ohio State University never attempts to present the student with masses of knowledgeg its aim is to educate its students for a critical and enlightened citizen- ship. The College encourages a keen appreciation of all the finest things in art, music, and literature, the ability to communicate with others through the medium of languages, and the capacity to recog- nize and approach a problem in a scientific manner. The dean of the College of Arts and Sciences is Dr. Bland L. Stradley, who is assisted by Junior Dean D. Luther Evans. Mrs. Christine Y. Conaway is Acting Secretary of the College. l fbean Blancf f. 3251-a-alley One of the husiest men on the campus is Bland L. Stradley. Besides being Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, he is the University Examiner and actively connected with the cooperative cluhs and NYA. His leisure moments are spent on his farm. . Junior Dean D. Luther Evans junior Dean Evans merits praise for his active mind and unfailing humor. He enjoys his philosophy courses and is an advocatoi' of popular Arts Survey. Cartooning is also listed as one of his hcst likes. fsi Acting Secretary Christine Y. Conaway Christine Y. Conaway, popular acting Secretary of the College of the Arts and Sciences, serves as a counselor to many students. Her list of avocations includes raising her three children and playing hridge. i821 RT and SCIENCES Adams, Patricia V. Columbus IPA. Alpha Fpcil . . I on Delta. Trcasuxerg Scholaris: INV A T .. ., rcasu Blzickxx' ll ' Atchison Th , omas J. Bent, Fredericl Alliance Columbus B.A. BA. Alpha Tau Om- tual. Secretary' Al h , I p a Kappa rerg Elizabeth KHPPB Ph g 1 Eta Sigmag C gmcmyz YWCA Alpha Epsilon Delta: Marchin? Band: Student Chcmica Societyg YMCA Agatston, Robert S. B3-kcf, Martha l- Berger, Shirley New York, N. T. Akron Elmira, N. T. IS.Sc. B.A. B,A. Phi Sigma Delta: Delta Gammili Cl7imCS1 Sigma Delta Tau: Swimming, Senior Mnnagcrg Mortar Board: 1942 M8ki0. Hillel Players, Sec SCM-lgg Kgy, Secretary: Associate Eclitorg Women's Hillel Varsity O Club Ohio: Browning Dramatic Society Alexander, H. F. Bando, Zora M. Bicknell, Willi Columbus Cosliocton Columbus B.Sc. in Opt. B.A. B.A. Omega Epsilon Phi Alpha Chl OIDCHIIL Kappa Sigma P XVOSU Players Alford, Mary V. Columbus ILA. , resi Secretary: Phi Eta YMCA, Treasurer, Advisory Board: Ohio Staters, Inc. Bartholomay, Al. Phi Omega Pi: Philo mathean Literary Society, President Anderson, Kathryn Columbus B.A. I.W.A.: YWCA: Browning Dramatic Society: Industrial Management Club Arnold, Robert C. West Unity B,Sc. Stadium Club j. Bissell, Harold Medina 'Twinsburg B.A. B.A. Buckeye Club: A.C.C.. Allllil Ellsllnn D21 Presidentg International Relations Club, Vice-President: I.M.A,g YMCA: Rifle Team: Pistol Team Basch, Meta M. Bl6iCh, Velma Fremont Cambffdgf BAA. B.A. Industrial Ma nagl-ment Club: YXVCA Belrz, lone L. Columbus B.A. Chi Omega Alpha Epsilon Phi, Ritualist, Treasurer Strollers: Hillelg V Scarlet and Gray ner, Katherine Bowm Columbus an, jean B .A. Alpha Xi Delta Boyer, Carl H, lumbus Columbus B.Sc. is: :Ita Phi l t, Sarah Braunlin, janet M. zenectady, N. T. Portsmouth BSC. Delta. resident: lan Arts : Council iano, Jeanne E. Bray, Robert J. ytnn Cleveland B.Sc. in Opt Orchesis: Club ton, Martha lumbus Kappa Gamma: elta Phi. President: Sigma Rho: Forum President. Secretary ers, John S. lumbus Chi: Strollers: ARTS . . .5 Student I Players: Spanish Club Ch ' ' Beta Theta Pig Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Secretary: estminster Foundation: Strollers: Symphonic Choir: 'Scudent Optometric ssocxatlon, Vice-President Brown, Richard Wilmington, Del. B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Freshman Football' Freshman Swimming Team Buess, Charles M. Forest B.A. l M A emical Society Butler, William H Wilmington B.Sc. Kappa Alpha Psi, President Campbell, Martha Cambridge B.A. Strollers Chalfin, Myron I. Painesuille B A Ph . . Hall Council: Hillel: WOSU Players: International Politics Club: Spanish Club i'Alpha Theta- B akcr Cheek, Anna Columbus B.A. Alpha Xi Delta: Sociad: YYVCA Executive Colm cil Christian, Roht. L. Columbus B.Sc. Pistol Team- University Shouters Clark, john F Vinton B,A. Alpha Phi Alpha: Track an SCIENCES i833 ,pl- 95+ Clymens, Dorothy J. Columbus B.A. Kappa Phi Cohen, Eileen L. Elizabeth, N. B.Se. in Journalism Sigma Delta Tau: Sundial: Lantern: Hillel Cook, Lois Smith Rocky River B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta: Pomerene Advisory Board: Strollers: Browning Dramatic Society: Mid-Mirrors: Spanish Club Cooper, William J. Toronto B.A. Delta Theta Phi: Seabbard and Blade: Rochdale Cooperative House Cooperrider, M. Pat. Columbus B.A.: B.Sc. in Ed: Delta Gamma, Treasurer: Delta Omicron, Treasurer: Scholaris: Freshman Arts Council: University Symphony: Symphonic Choir: Madrigal Singers: Browning Dramatic Society, Vice-President: Mirrors: Mortar Board Cosnett, Catherine Kingsville B.A. Elizabeth Blackwell Society: Scholaris Cottingham, M. B. Columbus . B.A. Alpha Phi: Mirrors: Maltio, Sophomore Editor: Browning Dramatic Society: Women's Glee Club: University Chorus: Links: Freshman Activities: OSPA: Women's Panhellenic: Student War Board Crise, Nora E. Columbus B.A. Strollers: Pen and Brush: YWCA Crosby, Marthann Wauwatosa, Wis. B.Sc. in Journalism Lantern: University Chorus: W.S.G.A. Club: Tennis Club Crow, Rachel E. Loudonville B.A. Mack Hall. Senior Adviser Cunningham, jean Columbus B,A. in journalism Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer: Lantern: Kappa Phi Dawson, Katherine Columbus B.A. Elizabeth Blackwell Society. President: W.S.G.A. Board: Student Senate: YWCA: l,W.A,, President DazafOndarza, E. LaPaz, Bolivia Gradg Newman Club DeFrances, Patsy P. Steubenville B.Sc. Alpha Phi Delta Dembo, Rosa Columbus B,A. Drumm, Jean L. Cincinnati B.A. 1 Delta Delta Delta: Strolle WOSU Players: Links: Spanish Club Duffy, james Z. Columbus B.Sc. in Joumalism Phi Kappa Si ma, Steward: Lantern: YMCA Upper Class Council: Graphic Ar Newman Club: Homecorni Committee RT and sciences rw ARTS Ebert, Ray E. New Holland LSC. Delta Tau Delta: Ju Sigma Nu: Pcabbard and Blade ilkisch, Marianne Ann Avbor, Mich. LA. iigma Delta Tau: 'lillel Student Council an SCIENCES Ellenwood, W. W. Wellston B.A. Buckeye Club: Scabbard and Blade: Pi Sigma Alpha: Polo Club: Scarlet Key, Treasurer: Varsity UO Club: Student Senate: Marching Band: Concert Band: Symphonic Choir: Cadet Officers Association Feather, Amorite M. Shaker Heights B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta, House President Ferriman, james W. Elyria B.A. Stadium Club: Scabbard and Blade: Football Manager: Council on Student Affairs: Student Senate: Scarlet Key, President Fitzpatrick, Mary M. Fairfield, Conn. B.A., B.Sc. in Ed. Chi Omega, President: Eta Sigma Phi: Tennis Club: Browning Dramatic Society: Newman Club: Mirrors: Women's Ohio: Scholaris: Pi Lambda Theta, President Fraher, Mary B. Columbus B.A. Newman Club, Secretary: Links: Freshman Activities: Browning Dramatic Society: Spanish Club Frank, Morton Providence, R. I. B.Se. Alpha Epsilon Pi Frazier, Robert L. Zanesville B.A. Stadium Club: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Marching Band Freund, Dorothy E. Chicago, Ill. B.A. W.R.A.: University Chorus: Boot and Saddle, President: Christian Science Organization, Vicc'President Fried, Lawrence M. East Cleveland B.A. Phi Epsilon Pi, President. Viceflfresident, Corresponding Sec'y: Baseball: Strollers: Hillel Players: WVOSU Players: Scarlet Mask: Badminton Club: Fraternity Presidenfs Council: Hillel Presidentls Council Friedman, K. S. Chillicothe B.A. Phi Eta Sigma: YMCA: Cadet Officers Association: Vlestminster Foundation: French Club Fry, james M. Columbus B.Se. in Opt. Baker Hall. Secretarx Epsilon Psi Epsilon: Sundial: Student Optometric Association. Lieut. Governor: Strollers: Vfestminster Foundation Garvin, Marjorie W. Columbus B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta: Phi Beta Kappa: Chimes, President: Nlortar Board: Makin, Sophomore Editor Student Senate: W.S.G.A. Board: Arts College Council: University Chorus: VVomen' Panhellenic Association, President, Secretary: Senior Class Secretary: V.l.C.1 XX'omen's Ohio: Sophomore Prom Queen, 1940 Gates, Anne E. Elltton, Maryland B,A. Delta Gamma, Recording Secretary: Mirrors: Chimes: Makio, Sophomore Editor: Browning Dramatic Society: Boot and Saddle Gedanic, Joseph B. Dayton B.A, Alpha Tau Omega: Pi Sigma Alpha: Bucket and Dipper: Makin, Sophomore Editor: Arts College Council Gilbert, Ivan S. Columbus B.A. Zeta Beta Tau: Alpha Epsilon Delta, President: Sundial: Fencing: Scarlet Mask: Varsity O Club: Hillel fx .yu E853 Gittins, Martha A. Mt. Steirling B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Historian: Sundial. Circulation Managerg Strollersg University Chorus Making Links: Mid-Mirrorsg Student Senateg Student Board of Publications Glass, Bernard 'Youngstown B .A. Pistol Clubg Cosmopolitan Cluli Glick, Edward Cleveland B,A. Sigma Delta Chi: Kappa Tau Alpha: Lantern. Managing Editor: Studi-nt Scnateg Sundial Graham, Marilyn K. Columbus B.A. Alpha Phi, Browning Dramatic Society: Scholarisg Mirrors: YXVCA Green, Dorothy L. Dublin B.A, Phi Omega Pi: YXVCAQ Womer1's Panhcllcnicl WOSU Playersg Nlirrors Greenlee, Roy W. Charleston, W. Va. B.Sc. Alpha Epsilon Alpha! Chi Beta Phi ART an SCIENCES 861 Guentert, Doris J. Toledo B.Sc. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Elizabeth Blackwell Society, VicefPresidentg Lutheran Student Associationg I.W.A, Haas, Jean E. Cleveland Heights B.A. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Mortar Board, Vice-Presidentg YWCA, Upperclass Councilg Interracial Council, President, Secretary: Forum Clubg Campus Student Refugee Committeeg Hillel, Vrce- President Hague, Thomas M. Canton B.A. Lanterng l,M,A. Hamlin, Robert H. Columbus B.A. Phi Chi: Alpha Epsilon Deltag Phi Eta Sigmag Romophos: Bucket and Dipperg Athletic Boardg Arts College Council: Student Senate, Secretary' Treasurer: Student XVar Board: Strollersg YMCAg Ohio Staters, Inc, Hassel, Manuel Columbus B.A. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Swimmingg Football Haveriield, Doris Columbus B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Strollers: YVJCAQ MidfMirrors: Links, Browning Dramatic Society Heckelman, Columbus Jean E. Chi Omega, Secretary, BSC. n Sundial, Lanter 3 Freshm Activities, O.S.P.A. Heffner, Vera J. Ironton B.A. Scholaris: Archery Club: Freshman Arts Council, Dormitory Assembly, Mir Ivlirrorsz V.I.C.. Secretary Hershberger, Ruth Newark B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha! ' Elizabeth Blackwell Societ Strollers Hessenauer, Earl A. Columbus H.Sc. in Opt. Kappa Sigma Hindman, Paul J. Fredericlgtown B.A. Pistol Club, Pre sident ART an SCIENCES lHipsher, Harold F. Dayton B.Sc. Phi Eta Sigma Hoeilinger, Geo. R. Columbus B.A. Phi Eta Sigmag Alpha Epsilon Delta: Track Horvath, Leslie Parma B.Sc. Delta Tau Delta: Psi Omegag Sphinx, Football Houston, Mary I. Struthers B.Sc. Jones, Carol M. Cleveland Heights B.A. Pi Beta Phi, VicefPresidentg Theta Sigma Phig Mirrorsg Chimes: Mortar Board: Lanterng Student Board of Publications: Student Senate, W.S.G.A. Board, President, Arts College Council: Women's Ohio: Student War Board: Council of Student Aflairsg V.l,C. Judy, Joanna H. Dover B.A. Alpha Chi Omegag Strollersg Pen and Brush Kattau, Pauline C. Columbus B.Sc. Phi Omega Pi, Treasurerg Links: YWCAQ Scholarisg Elizabeth Blackwell Society, Treasurerg Mid-Mirrorsg Women's Panhellenic Katz, Paul S. Dayton B.A. Phi Alpha Thetag International Relations Clubg Spanish Clubg Ohio Education Associationg Foreign Policy Association, Philosophy Club Keller, Ralph R. Millersburg B.Sc. Epsilon Psi Epsilon Kelso, James Columbus B.A. Delta Tau Deltag Malriog lnterfratemity President's Councilg Strollersg W.O.S ,U. Players, Council of Student Affairs Kennard, Richard L. Columbus B.Sc. Sigma Delta Chi, President: Lantern, Business Manager King, Dorothy L. Columbus B.A, Scholaris, YWCA: Westminster Foundation, Refugee Committee Klotz, Mildred F. Staunton, Va. B.A. Hillel Kocsis, James J. Barbevton B.A. Theta Kappa Phig Newman Club Konold, Mary J. Columbus B,A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Chi Delta Phi. Secretary, Treasurerg Sundial: Strollersg Spanish Club, Secretary, Treasurer Krohngold, Peggy D. Sandusky B.A. Mirrorsg Makio, Sophomon- Editorg Links: MidfMirrors1 Hillelg V.I.C,g XV.S,G.A. Kuhner, David Columbus B,Sc, Phi Eta Sigmag l.M.A,g Student Chemical Society ravi af . ssl ART and SCIENCE Leonard, William J. Livingston, Alice L. Marshall, Eloise Philadelphia, Pa. Columbus Ada B.A. B.A. B.A. in journalism Tau Kappa Epsilon: Tennis: Alpha Xi Delta: Lantern' Industrial Management Club Strollers Lerner, Pat J I.W.A.' . Lodge, Orlan R. Martin, Elizabe Allentown, Pa. Columbus Columbus B,A, B.Sc. B.A. Sigma Delta Tau, Vice' Sigma Delta Chi: Cadet Chi Omega, Pledge President: Sundial: Hillel Officer's Association, Sundial: Strollers: l Players: Strollers: Captain: Scabbard and Blade, YWCA May Queen Court, 1942 Pledge Captain Lustig, Gerald J. Lester, Katherine R. B lrolmn McAnd1'ew, A. Atlanta'Ga' Scablbard and Blade: Sundial: Columbus B.A. Makio, Sophomore Business B,SC, in journalism Alpha Phi, Manager: Hillel Scroll. Sigma Delta Chi: L: Links Associate Editor: Track: Newman Club Football: Student Senate: Arts College Council: Scarlet Mask: Symphonic Choir: Cadet OEicer's Association: Hillel Players, Treasurer: Philosophy Club: French Cluh: ACC, Publicity Chairman Levine, Albert H. Lynn, James T., lr. McCann, Betty Cleveland Cleveland Columbus x B.A, B.A. B.A. Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Delta Upsilon: Alpha Phi: Women's Epsilon Delta: Hillel: Pi Sigma Alpha Cvlee Club: Newman O.S.U. Symphony VicefPresident: Span Orchestra: Avulcah Club: Links: Freshm: Activities: Browning Dramatic Society Levinson, Irene MacDonald, M. L. McDaniel, Fran Fairmont, N. C. Bellefontaine London B.A. B.A. B.A. Lantern: Phi Kappa Tau: Hillel Delta Theta Phi X Leyshon, William E. Mack, Janet L. N Columbus Lakewood B.Sc. B.A. Sigma Chi: Pen 5? Brush Sigma Pi Sigma l l l l 1 Moser, Asher Olin, Elizabeth A Columbus Ashland B.A. B.A. Links Dfmaldv Mary L- Murray, Robert K. Osborn, Helen V. mngfield' Columbus C0l1HYllJuS B.A., B.S . ' Ed. B.A. I 1f?PggxGHg'P1a- Ph.. Kappa Siginal? Pi Beta Phi en- ee 'gm '- Phi Alpha 'rump swan cub, YWCA m Phi Beta Kappag Education Council qulty, Dorothy Myers, Theodore B. Pageiubalrger, R. S., jr. ,lumbus B SMa11on B A 0 um us . C. . , lgggagcvgxfhlsgnks glggplsariglpgaggil glihflamma Delta Phi Chi, , Program Director, l Marching Band' ity kstroth, Rachel vlumbus Concert Band I Nadalin, Robert J. Columbus p a Epsilon Delta, Bucket and Dipper: Romophosg 1943 Makin, Editorg Student Senntcg Junior Class Presidcntg Ohio Staters, Inc. YMCA ay, Ceor e F. B.Sc. PiKa Alhg Nswmillia cull, 3 Parks, Tracy C. jr , . Columbus B.A. Alpha Phi Alpha Koada Council g Nafdi, AI1fh0I1Y R. Peinert, Patricia A. ,lumbus Cleveland Columbus B.A.. B.Sc. in Ed. B,A, Sigma Phi: PC1213 igslgma Kappa Alpha Theta ' Q 3 Cfnl Y Hlfsl Epsilon Delta Cadet Officers' Association Ohio Educational Association Eziizflepaul N' N atsios, George A. Perdue, Robert L. Lowell, Mass. Chillicothe -. B.S . B.A- liiggpa Phi' Sigxfia Epsilon Phi an Club ,RTa Phi Kappa Tau, President, VicefPresidentg Phi Eta Sigma: Scabbard and Blade, Presidentg Interfraternity Pledge Council: Ohio Union Board of Overseersg Council of Fraternity Presidents: Spanish Club, Presidcntg Cadet Officer's Association nd SCIENCES l89fl Qu-N RT' Pfefferle, Ben L. Columbus B.A. Beta Theta Pi, President, Secretary: Bucket and Dipper: Ohio Staters, Inc.: Council of Fraternity Presidents: Strollers: Cadet Officer's Association: Fraternity Affairs, Sophomore Secretary Phillips, James W. Columbus B.A. Beta Theta Pi: Bucket and Dipper: Strollers: Graphic Arts, Director: Ohio Statcrs, Inc.: Polo Club, Cadet Officer's Association: YWCA, President of Upper- class Council: O.S.P.A.: Student Activities, Sophomore Secretary: W'ar Chest, Chairman Phillips, Marjorie I. Canton B.A. University Chorus: Ohio State Symphony Orchestra Phillips, Wendell M. Conewango, N. 'Y. B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha: Sundial, Associate Editor: Strollers: VJOSU Players Pickett, Dorothy E. Columbus B.A. Delta Delta Delta: YWCA Pitton, Robert A. Columbus B.A. Football: University Chorus Pollock, Marjorie S. Columbus B.A. Alpha Xi Delta: Mortar Board, President: Chimes: Arts Colle e Council: Browning Dramatic Society, Secretary: YWCA, Treasurer: V.l.C., Board of Coordinators: Women's Ohio Porter, Curtis H. Mingo junction B.A. Acacia: Phi Delta Phi: Track Team: Intcrfraternity Pledge Council Powell, R. A., Jr. Ridgway, Pa. B.A. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Sigma Delta Chi, Treasurer: Romophos: Makio, Sophomore Business Manager: Lantern, Sports Editor: YMCA: Interfraternity Pledge Council: Freshman Activities Radow, Charles C. Columbus B.A. Sigma Alpha Mir: Phi Alpha Theta: Philosophy Club, President Rauch, Robert F. Lancaster B.A. Beta Theta Pi: Phi Chi: Phi Eta Sigma: Romophos: Bucket and Dioper: Strollers: Ohio Staters, Inc. Rausch, Eldred A. Plain City B.A. Buckeye Club: Phi Sigma Alpha: Wrestling Team, Manager: Tennis Team, Manager: Gamma Delta: International Relations Club Redmond, Roger F. Springfield B.A. Pi Sigma Al ha, Vice- President: Oiiio State Symphonic Band: Cadet Of'ficer's Association: Scabbard and Blade: Clark County Club: International Relations Club, Treasurer: Roger Williams Club, Vice'President Reynolds, Dana, jr. Columbus B.A. Sigma Chi: Scabbard and Blade: Military Council Rheuban, Norman A 'Youngstown B.A. Riegle, Nona Rhea Findlay B.A. Chi Omega: Scholaris: Eta Sigma Phi, President: Makio, Sophomore Editor: V.I.C., Board of Co' ordinators: Mortar Board, Secretary: Women's Board, Club: University Chorus, Librarian: MidfMirrors: Avion, President Robins, Melvin L. Columbus B.A. Sigma Alpha Mu RT an iClE CES 5 ll ART Lobinson, Barbara l Rochester, N. T. .A. appa Kappa Gamma tobinson, Mary E. , East Orange, N. 1. LA. an SCIENCES Roe, Mary M. Bryan B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma Rose, A. john Cleveland Heights B.Sc. in Opt. Zeta Bcta Tau. Secrctaryg Senior Baseball Managcrg Varsity O Clubg Student Optometric Association, Secretary: Hillel Studcnt Council Roudebush, Cynthia Columbus B.A. Alpha Xi Dcltag Delta Omicrong Mortar Board: Browning Dramatic Societyg Symphony Orchcstrag String Orchestra Russ, Armond W. Portsmouth B.Sc. Sacasa, Antioco Nicaragua, C. A. Graduate Studcnt Sackett, james W. Cleveland B.Sc. Saris, James D. Hoboken, N. 1. B.A. Theta Chi Schopp, Donald E. To-nawancla, N. T. B.Sc. in Optomutrv Epsilon Psi Epsilon. Presidcntg Inter-fraternity Plcdgc Councilg Professio Fraternity Prcsidentk Council: Strollers: Men's Glcc Clubg Student Optomctric Association Scott, Charles P. W. Palm Beach, Fla. B.A. Interracial Council: Symphonic Choirg University Chorus: XVcstminstcr Foundation Seip, Mary A. Columbus B.A. Phi Omega Pi, Secretary: YWCA Shafer, Archie W. Cleveland Hts. B.Sc. Ohio Stats Hcrpetoloaical Society, President, Trcasur Natural History Club crg Shaw, Harriette L. Brooklyn, N. T. B.A. Shenk, Louis B. Columbus B.Sc. Alpha Omcgag Hillel Shier, Edwin W. Amlin B . Sc. Pi Kappa Alphag Fraternity Prcsidcnfs Councilg Mcn's Glec Club: WUSU Playersg Stroller YMCA no Southard, Beata C. West Carrollton B.A. Chi Omega: NVOSU Players Southard, Martha E. Marysville B.Sc. A Alpha Xi Delta: Browning Dramatic Society: University' Chorus: University Orchestra: Links: YWCA: Elizabeth Blackwell Society Speer, MacDonald Columbus B,A. Dclta Chi Stahler, John C. DeGraff BA. Steinman, jerry New York, N. T. B.A. Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Alpha Theta: International Relations Club: I.M,A. Stern, Harriet R. Columbus B.A, Sigma Delta Tau: Hillel: YWCA, Executive Council: Makio Queen Court ARTS an SCIENC L 921 Strader, James E. Columbus B. Sc. Sumner, Maxine Akron B.F,A. Alpha Phi Taafel, Richard F. Newark B,Sc. Sigma Chi, President: Phi Eta Sigma Tate, Frank J. Massillon B.Sc. in Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, President: Chio State Lantern, Editor Taylor, Josephine A. Worthington B.A. Alpha Chi Omega. Treasurer: University Chorus: Strollers: YWCA, Executive Council: Forum Club Thomas, Elizabeth Westerville B,A. Sigma Alpha Sigma: W.S.G.A. Board: Browning Dramatic Society: Strollers: Links: MidfMirrors1 YWCA: Forum Club: Interlracial Council Thompson, August: Schenectady, N. T, B.F,A. Kappa Delta: Malrio: Sundial: Freshman Activities: Strollers: Pen and Brush Thornbury, Helen l H awe ysbur g B.A. Interracial Relations Cour Symphonic Choir: Spanis Club: Philosophy Club Tove, Annette New Yovlq, N. T. B.A. Strollers: V.I,C. Trucksis, Paul C. 'Tipp City B.Sc. Alpha Epsilon Delta Trump, Betty J. Dayton B.Sc. Alpha, Xi Delta, Secretar Alpha Epsilon Delta, President: Mortar Board Arts College, Council, V President: .S.G.A. Boa Links, Chairman: Elizabe Blackwell Society: Cosmopolitan Club ART and sole CES Tulin, Helen M. Ashtabula B.A. in Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, President: Lantern Ulfelmann, Ruth M. Cincinnati B,A. Pi Beta Phi Vetel, Clara M. Columbus B.A., B.Sc. Phi Omega Pi, President: Women's Panhellenic Volk, David Cleveland Heights B,A. Phi Sigma Delta: Phi Dclta Epsilon: Varsity 0 Club Wasserstrom, M. A. Columbus B .A. XVOSU Players: Hillel Weacl, Mary K. Xenia B,A., B.Sc. in Ed. Kappa Al ha Theta: Sundial: Strollers, Vice- President. Secretary: Women's Panhellcnic Weiner, Harvey E. Logan, W. Va. B.A. Phi Sigma Delta: Sundial: Track Team, Manager: Freshman Activities: Scarlet Key: Varsity O Club: Hillel: Student Activities Whalen, Mary H. Columbus B .A. White, Bettie J. Greenville B.A. Archery Club: W.R.A., VicefPresident: Student Senate: Strollers: Freshman Arts Council: International Relations Club White, Elizabeth A. W. Englewood, N. B,A. Kappa Delta, Treasurer: Strollers: YWCA Wight, Helen Columbus Kap a Alpha Theta: Phi Alp a Theta: Sundial: Women's Rifle Team: Browning Dramatic Society: O.S,P.A.: YWCA: Kappa Phi: W.R.A.: Women's Rifle Club, President B.A. K Williams, Esther V. Sunbury B.Sc. Student Chemical Society William' Marvaret 51 r- Columbus B.A. Alpha Chi Omega: Scholaris: University Chorus Wolf, Keith VV. Wadswortlz B.Sc. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Vice-President: XVresrling Team Wowra, Arthur B. Clinton B.Sr.. Baseball Team Wright, Josephine Bexley B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President: l942 Makio Queen: May Queen's Court Zimmerman, Jean Toledo B,A. Delta Gamma: Links: YWCA i951 Top row 1x lltr. Row one: Icnlems, HIC n H flmm. Prof. Vi'asl1binnc. Phi Alpha Theta is a national honorary history fraternity with thirty chapters in leading American colleges and universities from coast to coast. Zeta Chapter was organized at Ohio State Univerf sity in 1927, and has been continually active since that date. Members are selected from among those history majors who have shown outstanding scholar' ship in the field of history. Activities usually consist of dinner followed by discussions of historical significance. Several social events were held throughout the year, these being dances, picnics, and a banquet. Phi Alpha Theta also publishes The Historian, a semifannual historical journal. A successful year was brought to a close by Presi- dent Philip Hoffman, VicefPresident Helen jenkins, and Secretary Isabel Duncan. For the purposes of encouraging the language and friendships between North and South American stu' dent, Santiago Gutierrez established the Spanish club in 1917. Dick Armatage sponsored the club, whose membership is open to anyone taking Spanish or having a knowledge of Spanish. Weekly meetings vary, but usually include a talk by one of their South American members about his 1941 native country. The Latin American students fre' quently lead swing sessions and programs conclude with the singing of numerous Spanish songs. Through the efforts of the group in producing Spanish plays and musicales, the Spanish department of the library has been greatly enlarged. One of the special events of the year was a pro- gram presented for West High Spanish club. Top row: Vlfcinstein, Sim Ward Lopez, Circle. Row two Carapcdan Arriga, Marschak, Schwinn Krumm Zappin. Row one: B0 Schcin Sanders, Wechsler. Konold Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism professional fraternity, is the oldest and largest organization of its kind in the world, having nearly 11,000 mem' bers. The organization includes in its membership employers as well as employees, thus providing a common meeting ground for both. Without eomf mitting Sigma Delta Chi to the programs or policies of either group, the Ohio State chapter aims to im' prove the relationships between them. Sigma Delta Chi, in normal times, has an initiation dinner each quarter, at which time undergraduate as well as professional members are taken into the organization. The Allfjournalism Dinner, known as the Rib 'n' Roast Banquet, is sponsored jointly each year by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi. The war has taken its toll of Sigma Delta Chi membership this year and the organization may not be continued in the fall, DEPARTMENT fi , Wg' . Kiss' nf-J,,,,' A Q ' 1 g landing: Vi'all4i'i', lmningham. c ated: Helen ul ch Powell, Kcnnai il, Lx di GENERAL Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and profesf sional journalism fraternity, began the year by col' laborating with Professor Lester Getzloe on the All' Chio High School Journalism Convention. The aetives acted as reeeptionists and helped in the newspaper forum in the Lantern newsroom. Seeing to it that the Lantern measured up to all expectations were Kathryn Koch, Doris Buker, and Jean Cunningham, the news editors. Mary Lou E951 Dickinson kept the campus fashion informed via the Lantern, while Ann Puehir acted as the circulation manager. The only possessor of a Phi Beta Kappa key in the School of Journalism last year was Martha Saengcr, VicefPresident of the group, Prexy Helen Tulin and Martha Saenger were Lantern columnists. Carol Mesenberg rounded out a full schedule of activities with membership in Mortar Board and serving as president of WSGA board. Top row: av, lf n m Lon-'y, Davis. Row one Har ha After achieving a B in ten hours of English, and after submitting three acceptable examples of orig- inal compositions, a woman student may be consid- ered for membership in Philomathean literary Society. All this effort is very worth while for those inter' ested in creative writing. The members made a practice of bringing in excerpts from their own work to present before the club for helpful criticism. Wiiiter quarter saw the launching of a project whereby a collection of original writings was found in pamphlet form. As their SWAV contribution to the war effort, copies of this collection will be sent to various rest homes. This year members of Philomathean went en masse to a play at the Hartman. The year's events culmif nated in a traditional breakfast spring quarter, 5 gf. if fag' Lil! Mm: Top row: Vfise, Kaufman, Henderson. Chifos, Canfield, York. Row one: Barnitz, Akers, Spcycr, Xkfhite. Fostering interest in the classics is the purpose of Eta Sigma Phi. To become a member a student must have scholastic ability either in Greek or Latin, and must be recommended by the faculty. This year's project was the remodeling of the Elden Library. Eta Sigma Phi also actively particif pated in assisting high school Latin organizations. Eta Sigma Phi can proudly boast of activities i963 Alford, Clark, Dorsey. women among their members. Past President Nona Rhea Riegle is a member of Mortar Board. Jeanne Speyer, Thanet Barnitz, Theresa Wise, and Mary M. Fitzpatrick are members of Pi Lambda Theta. Peggy Klie is a member of Chimes, and Jane Sheeran is Assistant Business Manager of the Sundial. Highlighting the year's activities is the initiation ceremony and dinner given each quarter. Top row: Rigel, Ph llips Trou Adams, Searight. Row one Foster 'W' EP lllll P I El' ILO Top row: Pfeil, Burton, Howard, Vvlillinnis, Kciss, Fox, Dixson, Cantwell, Lydon, Sandwald, lvluclllnnheck, Grceman. Row one: Richardson, Bennett, Sehoppe, Wvolfc, Fry, Bzmnermnu, Bray, Keller, Benson. Beta Chapter of Epsilon Psi Epsilon numhers among its memhership all the faculty of the school of optometry. Due to the inroads of the draft, only seven mem' hers are now in school. A recent ruling deferring Optometry students promises to put the house hack on its feet. , ,.,, .Y vp l N fHv?41f 2 li? 1 gm A i97l An extensive social calendar including a house dance a week was culminated hy a Spring Formal at the Chase Tavern. Epsilon Psi Epsilon came through in intramural contests this year hy winning the C League champ' ionship in howling. Brother Keith Wolfe was Co' Captain of the Wratstliiig Team hefore he entered the service. iff? -' in 7 FA N.. V ,N . ! Q -.u l If-V R X K X W xv X N.-f ooooooooz eww W ,mum me Ganwamaeaiaclewitaaeboamecl bwmmwwmmcww Jw1inwJ4wa21lcfancfl'a Jecame u,eo,mwuzmo.-M.,fz.,,,Wmw. Uommoroo oollogo provides tho economic and 1 CIIMMEIHIE At Ohio State University, the College of Commerce and Admin- istration is one of the most popular. One of the big reasons for this is its faculty, headed by Dean Walter C. Weidln and Junior Dean C. Wells Reeder. The specialized training provided by the College includes schools in business administration, accounting, public service, finance, and banking. Practice is as important as theory. The classes make important trips to factories, banks, and various other state institutions. Also on the practical side is the Bureau of Business Research, which serves as a laboratory for both students and professors. Second in size in the nation, it is one of the most outstanding commerce colleges in America. .Bean Wfalfm 6. Wfeirflea Dean Walter C. Weidler, formerkprofessor of economics at Tulane, winner cf the Austin Scholar at Harvard, has just completed twentyfeight years of service to his Alma Mater. Fishing and Victory gardening are his favorite diversions. Junior Dean C. Wells Reeder Iunior Dean C. Wells Reeder from the time of his graduation from OSU has spent most of his time in the Commerce College and in the library. He is active in Phi Beta Kappa and also director of Freshman Week. 1031 Secretary Felix E. Held Secretary Felix Held is a noted lecturer and a reputed economist. He is a great scholar having studied extensively in Heidelberg and Paris. He is also a devotee of America's favorite pastime, base' ta'l 1043 CCM Adams, Robert S. Canton B.Sc. in Soc, Adm. Adler, Milton New York, N. T. B.Sc, Phi Sigma Delt . a. Treasurer, Swimming, Junior Manager Adrian, Howard E. Columbus B,Sc. Industrial Management Club Agapite, Carmela Cadiz B.Sc. Newman Clubg Linlcsg YWCA' Foreign Trade , Club Allen, Barbara J. Chicago, Ill. B,Sc. Kappa Kappa Gammag Beta Gamma Sigmag Scholarisg Mirrorsg Chimes' Mortar Boardg YWCA, First VicefPrcsident Allison, Frank T. Columbus B.Sc. Beta Alpha Psig Scabbard and Bladeg Cadet Officers' Association: Military Ball Committee MERCE Almy, Merwin F. Beck, Lloyd E. Lakewood Lancaster B.Sc. B.Sc. Theta Xig Beta Alpha Psig Phi Eta Sigmag Wri Pershing Rifles: Cadet Team: Varsity O Officers' Associationg Industrial Manageme Track Manager Arkin, Rosalyn Benson, Mary Q Hollidays Cove, W. Va. Lancaster B,SC- B.Sc. Sigma Delta Tau, President, Alpha Phi, ViCe,P,-. Treasurerg Chimesg 1943 Strollersg Makio, Associate Business Browning Managcrg Hillel Cabinetg Women's Ohio: Commerce Council: University Chorus: Freshman Activitiesg Industrial Management Club Auer, Madelyn R. Benrz, Ernest I COIUWIITPUS Scottsdale, Pa. B.S . ' S .Ad . Bfofvaiilg 013 m BSC' ramatic Societyg Newman Clubp Archery Club: Sociadg Links, W.R.A. Industrial Manage Treasurert Cadet Officers' A In SS Bachrach, Hortense B61-lekamp, Na Mfmsffld Fremont B.-Sc. t BSC. Hillel: Lmkss scabbml and Blade Maklo Baker Hall, Proctor Baumoel, Kermit .l- Bersin, Leonar Cleveland Heights Ngw Toyk, N B-SCA B.Sc. ?fJ3J?f'Eelf12i Phi Sigma Dm Hillel Casner, Jas. W. Jr. Canton B.Sc. Bela Theta Pi r, Mary Lou Bucher, Marguerite Cassidy, George H. lumbus Columbus Steubenville 1 Soc. Adm. B-S - 73-56- l Phi: Kapiaa Delta, YWCA: Baskftballl , 'S Sigma Eta Chi, lndustrlal lvlnna-'umcnt C.lul'v XVcstminster Foundation ler, John T. Bu,-key, Gaylg M, Coffman, Robert J. lu-mbug Sugaycyeek Columbus ' I BSC' B.Sc. hefa P13 Doha Slgma Industrial Management 'residentg Romophosg ity Affairs Office, lternity Pledge lg Student Activities, nore Secretaryg 'sg Scarlet Maslr: 3 Marketing Club: Officers' Association, ' Debate, Captain l19Y, IYCUC D- Burrell Jack F Eveland Heights Colurllbus COUlbS, DOIlHlCl O n Soc. Adm. BSC, 'sg Sociad' lg Links , Pershing Rifles: Cadet On. . North Ridgevillc l B.Sc. icers Association F reshman Fencing Team, Foreign Trade Clubg Freshman Activities, Student Activities Tau Kappa Epsilon: Basketballg Baseball- YMCAQ Marketing ,Club itz, N01'WiI1 D- Cable, Lawrence W. Compton, Robert H- chesteff. N- T- Cleveland 'TY05' BSC. B.SC. l T 3 S d W K, ' Delta Si ma Pi, Tren rrcr: eglqairisamngtfgllcfsgar WPA Sigma Industrial MnnagcmenllCllxb .ity Affairs Office, lan of Special Events, ons Week, Executive ltteeg Interfraternity Sing, Chairman: t War Coordinator, Statersg YMCA Hkef, Betty M- Carlson, Richard W. CO gland Bernard l'f1Ci6,I1'1d. Cleveland P . ' B SC Her 1mer, N. T. 'S Strollers: B455- Chess Club CCM lon Pi. Treasurer' Sopho Manage Blade: Associat ore Basketball Y Scabbard and li Phi Epsi in fi C adet Officers' ion: Hillel MERCE frosj wr- Cruickshank, W. A. Twinsburg B.Sc. Alpha Tau Omega: Delta Sigma Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi, President: Beta Gamma Sigma: Commerce Council, President: Student War Board, Publicity Chairman: Student Senate Dearth, Janet J. Portsmouth B.Sc. VJ.S.G.A. Board: Joint- Residence Committee Dempsey, Frank L. Cleveland B.Se, Sigma Chi, VicefPresident: Sphinx, Treasurer: Varsity Swimming: Scarlet Mask: Strollers: Senior Cheerleader Varsitv MOU Club, President: Ohio Stater's Incorporated: O.S.P.A. Dent, Gerald F. Mansfeld B.Sc. Tower Club: International House: Scabbard and Blade Dill, Don C. Columbus B.Sc. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary: Marketing Club Dixon, Jean F. Westerville B.Sc. Delta Gamma: Mortar Board: Chimes: Mirrors: Makio, 1942 Associate Business Manager: Student Senate, Vice President: Women's Ohio, Chairman: Mirrors, Midflvlirrors, Secretary: W.S.G.A. Board. Sophomore Secretary Duffy, Barbara J. Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sociad Duffy, John D. Columbus B.Sc. Industrial Management Club Fberle, John C. Bexley B.Sc. Scabbard and Blade: Newman Club: Cadet Officers' Association Eisenhart, Maribel Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. English, Wayne G. Newton Falls B.Sc. Buckeye Club: Beta Alpha Psi: Marching Band CCMMERCE 51063 Ewing, Philip M. Quincy, Mass. B.Sc. Kappa Sigma: Baker Hall Council: Romophos: Vice' President: Freshman Basketball: Freshman YMCA, President: ,Iunior Class Cabinet: Ohio Stater. Incorporated: Industrial Management Club Feder, Jay D. Cleveland Heights B.Sc. Zeta Beta Tau: Scarlet Key Varsity O Club: Hillel: Tennis, Manager: Vtlrestling Manager Fleck, Aaron H. Cleveland B.Sc. Mu Beta Chi: A.C.C. Folansbee, M. A., jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.Sc. Phi Gamma Delta: Swimming Foreman, Mary F.. Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sigma Alpha Sigma: Browning Dramatic Society: Links i i COMMERCE owble, Marjorie L. West Mancliester lsc. in Soc. Adm. nks ry, Alice M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sc. in Soc. Adm ,ppa Delta, Strollersg NCAg Links Glikes, Richard bl. Steubenville B.Sc. Phi Mu Delta Goldman, Charles B. Auburn, N. T. B.Sc. Zeta Beta Tau: Scarlet Key: Varsity O Club: Senior Fencing Managerg Hillel Gottlieb, Harold Cleveland B.Sc. Alpha Epsilon Pi Gottschalk, R. E. Wauseon B.Sc. Management Cluhg Cadet Officers' Association Gouldthorpe, L. R. Warren B .Sc. Sigma Pig Cheerleader Greene, Marguerite Columbus B,Sc, Phi Chi Thetag Scholarisg University Chorusg Westminster Foundation Greidenberg, Anita New York, N. Y. B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sigma Alpha Sigmag Commerce Councilg Hillel: Hatcher, Donald L. Herman, C. Foster Kenton Vanlue B.Sc, B.Sc. Beta Alpha Psi Theta Xi1 Heimann, R. A. Herron, William E. Columbus Columbus Men's Glee Club Delta U silong Ohio Union Board o Overseefsg Council B.Sc. B,Sc. fp Sociad Club, Vice-President of Fraternity President'sg Romophosg Bucket and Dipperg Sphinxg Ohio Stater's: Toastmaster! Student Activities Office, Director Hamilton, Wilma J. Heldman, George L. Heussner, Virginia Cambridge Cincinnati Cleveland B.Sc. B.Sc. B.Sc. in Soc, Adm. Phi Chi Theta Zeta Beta Taug Alumnae Scholarship House, Hillel President, Vice-Presidentg Ohio Staterg University House Assemhlyg Sociadg Freshman Activitiesg I.W.A. l 1071 ugqgg xx. 3 Hight, Jack Massillon B.Sc. Kappa Sigma, President: Fraternity Prcsident's Council: O,S.P,A. Hornbcrger, Ruth V, Columbus B,Sc. in Soc. Adm. Links: YXVCA: Sociad Hudock, Thomas Martins Ferry B.Sc. Phi Kappa Sigma, Treasurer: Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi: Beta Gamma Sigma. President: Scalvhard and Blade: A.C.C., Treasurer: Junior Class Cabinet Huggins, John D. Ashtabula B.Sc. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Treasurer: Kappa Kappa Psi Fraternity Managers Association, Board of Trustees: Marching Band Huss, Faye Genoa B.Sc. Hutton, Jack W. Dayton B.Sc. Phi Kappa Sigma: Student Labor Board: lnternational House: Rochdale Student Cooperative Society: Spanish Club: YMCA: Industrial Management Club Imler, Alta M. Scott B.Sc. Phi Chi Theta, Treasurer Kappa Phi: YXVCA: I.W.A. Jacobs, Ted J. Lorain B.Sc. Zeta Beta Tau, Secretary: Phi Eta Sigma: Makio. Sophomore Editor: Tennis: Student Court Justice: O.S.P.A, Jacobson, Henry University Heights B.Sc. Phi Sigma Delta Jaeger, Fred, F., Jr. Columbus B.Sc, Kappa Sigma. Rushing Chairman: Romophos: Bucket and Dipper: Scabbard and Blade: Interfraternity Pledge Council: Scarlet Mask: Graphic Arts. Director: Student Activities. Sophomore Secretary: Fraternity Affairs, Freshman Secretary: May Week, Chairman: Cadet Officers Association: Ohio Staters Jefferis, Betty L. Greenville B.Sc. Strollers: MidfMirrora A.C.C. CO MERCE 1081 Kaplan, Sanford Cleveland B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Mu Beta Chi, Secretary, Treasurer: Phi Eta Sigma Kegerreis, Robert J. Woodsfeld B.A. and B.Sc, in Bus. Adm Delta Tau Delta, President Phi Eta Sigma: Sundial: Interfraternity President's Council, Executive Committee: Ohio Staters, Secretary: General Chairma 1942 Homecoming: Stroller Sophomore Class Cabinet: Junior Class Cabinet: Traditions Week Committe Senior Class Cabinet Kelly, Jeanne W. Worthington B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi: Beta Gamma Sigma: W.S,G.A., Vice' President: Commerce Council: Womcn's Ohio, Treasurer Kenny, Thomas Brewster B.Sc. Delta Si ma Pi: Industriail Management Clu Newman Club Kivowitz, Haskell New Bedford, Mass. B.Sc. Alpha Epsilon Pi 4 CQMMERCE Klein, Allan M. Lorain B.Sc. Zeta Beta Tau. Secretaryg Makiog Ohio Stater Magazine Kleinhans, Charles J. Lakewood B.Sc. Delta Tau Deltag Freshman Traclrg Interfraternity Pledge Council: Industrial Management Club, YMCA Konovsky, Harvey A. Providence, R. I. B,Sc. Alpha Epsilon Pi Korn Harriet A. 5 Columbus B,Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sociadg Sigma Alpha Sigma Kronenberger, D. R. Lakewood B.Sc. lt Tau Delta Secretar De a . Yi Makio, Freshman YMCA Council, Freshman Activities: Baseball Labash, Alexander J. Yonkers, N. T. B.Sc. Phi Kappa Sigma, Vice- President, Secretaryg Freshman Golf Team, Interfraternity Pledge Councilg Strollers: YMCA Lawson, G. T., Jr. Ironton B.Sc. Freshman Baseball' Marketing Club, President Lee, Mary L. Columbus B.A., B.Sc. in Soc. Ad. Sigma Alpha Sigma: Scholarisg Mortar Board: Mirrorsg Chimes: Student Senate: YWCA, President, Women's Ohio Lesher, Carl E. Adelphi B,Sc. Theta Chi Levine, Irvin Brooklyn, N. T. B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Phi Eta Si mag Bucket and Dipper, Spphinxg 1942 Makin, Editorg Hillel Cabinet: junior Prom, Chairman of Band Committceg Senior Prom. Chairman of Band Committee: United jewish Student Fund. Chairman: Council of Fraternity Presidents, Committee of Correspondence, Executive Council Littlefield, Nancy Wells, Maine B.Sc. Delta Delta Deltap Strollers, Links Lohrke, Henry R. Cleveland BSC. Ludasher, Doris M. Euclid B.Sc. Delta Delta Delta: Orchcsis, President, W,R.A.g Strollersg Christian Science Organization, President Luedemann, B. A. Dayton B.Sc. Bela Alpha Psi Marrnon, Edwin A. Long Island, N. T. B.Sc. and B.A. Sigma Alpha Mug Basketball, Manager: Scarlet Key and Blade: Industrial Management Club Martin, Nancy I. Columbus B.Sc. Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Alpha Sigma: Scholarisg Chimesg Mirrorsg Mid' Mirrorsg YWCA, Executive Council, Browning Dramatic Societyg University Hour Committee: Refugee Committee, Chairman fiooj amara, Jean 1101 IVleDonald, Wm IVlcCluskey, W. B. Dayton B.Se. Alpha Tau O Miller, Mary L. Steubenville Morgan, Kenn Columbus B.Sc. B.Sc. mega: Sigma Nu: Industrial Management Club: Beta Alpha Psi McCracken, H. R. Miller, Theodore P. Moss, Michael fl Zanesville Columbus B.Sc. B.Sc. Delta Theta Ph' 1: Delta Sigma Rho: Rochdale Student Cofoperative: Student Senate: Com College Council: Oh Staters Incorporated: Varsity Debate Team YMCA, President IIIEYCC io . A. Cincinnati B.Sc. MQN Mitchell, Louis D. Columbus gl'.Segin Soc: Adm. MLA, Vice-President: International Rl A eations Club: Interracial C ' Batavia, N. T. B.Sc. Zeta Beta Tau, Presic Bucket and Dipper: Romophos: 1943 Mak Business Manager: S Fraternity President Council: Ohio State Cadet Officers' Asso Hillel Cabinet: Junior Treasurer: YMCA t 's fl C Moulthrop, John University Heigl B.B.A Sigma Phi Epsilon: Cl Country Track: Com. Council: Student Labi Board: Strollers: Incli Management Club: Marketing Club Columbus B,Sc. Delta Gamma: Mirrors: Fencing Club, President: Hoekc C ouncil Montgomery, Helen Columbus B.Se, Pi Beta Phi P Mural, William Cleifelancl B.Sc. , resident: Sigma Alpha Sigma, ry .lub: Mid-Mirrors: Treasurer: W,S.G,A. Board, YVJCA: W.R.A.: Foreign Senior Representative: Trade Club YWCA, Executive Council: Links Meistedt, Robert L. Morgan, Emma Jean Nelson, Naomi I Ironton Cadiz Columbus B.Sc. B.Sc. B.Sc. Pershing Rifles Kappa Delta: W-R-A-1 SWHI1 Club, Phi Chi Thefag President: Outing Clul YWCA Eesident: Archery Cl ockey Club Miekler, Nancy J. Bexley B.Sc. Sigma Delta Tau: Chimes: Makio, Sophomore Business Manager: Junior Class Cabinet: Hillel Players: Browning Dramatic Sociey': Swan Club: Orchesis: Freshman Activities: Hillel: Links ei ater, George A. Purdum, Jack N. Columbus B.Sc. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Freshman Track fara, W. H., Jr. Pggk, john E, PUfViH11C6, RHY E- 'mmOar,N.1. New Holland Akron K appa Phi, Vice' lcntg Interfraternity e Council: Marketing 1 Newman Club, President fer, John C. zinesville 1 B.Sc. Tower Club: Merfs Clce Club Pekarek, Elaine M. Mable Heights B.Sc. 1 Tau Delta. Rushing Dclm Ggmmgg Golf: 'I1'lBH, Corresponding Riding: Club: Strollers: 1farYs Freshman Baseball: BFOXVHIHQ Dramatic ers: Industrial Society gement Club: YMCA B.Sc. Phi Kappa Sigma: Zet Freshman Footb ll a Psi a 3 Freshman Band: Glee Club Ram, Irvin M Perry, David olumbus Broadway B.Se. ia: Interfraternitv A . Tower Club, Steward: IC COUUCII Intercluh Council: Industrial Management Club ker, Thomas L . Pontious, Richard B. Iolumbus Columbus B.Se. in Soc. Adm. 1 Tau Delta: -Marketing YMCAg University Hour Z ImUfff?llCfmW Committee: Sociad ge Council: YMCA zkowsky, M. J. , Ileveland Newcomersto Portz, Robert N g . Cleveland Heights B.Sc. Mu Beta Chi, President: Freshman Tennis: Hillel Ray, joseph W., jr. Columbus B.B,A. Phi Gamma Delta: Romophos: Bucket and Dipper: Student Senate. Sophomore Secretary: Marching Band: Strollers: Scarlet Mask: Freshman Coll' Freshman Activities: Dad's Day, Chairman Reid, Stuart R. Columbus B.Sc. Track: Industrial Management Club' Mafkcfing Club: YMCA Reinhard, Ed. J wa Delaware 11 11 .1 Bl 1 gsm 1 1 BSC' ar an arc: 'nt rn: nd .t 'Z G lf T, - V ' ball: Cadet Officers lvllanagement iClbb O Cam Msn ciation: Industrial agement Club 1 Y Ol' Club: Cadet Off' ' icers Association CGM ERCE 11111 Richards, Dorothy M. Carrollton B.Sc. Scholaris, Kappa Phi, Marketing Club Richards, William A. Columbus B.Sc. Phi Kappa Psi, Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, President, Sphinx, President, Student Senate, lnterfraternity Pledge Council, Secretary, Professional Interfraternity Council, SecretaryfTreasurer, Scarlet Mask, Fraternity Affairs Office, Chairman, Secretary, junior Class, President, Junior Prom, Co- Chairman, Senior Prom, Co- Chairman, House of Lords, Ohio Staters, Inc., Vice' President, Toastmasters, YMCA Riether, Harry J. Cowanda, N. T. B.Sc. Phi Kappa Sigma, Scarlet Mask, Industrial Management Club, YMCA, O.S.P.A. Roland, Harvey P. Columbus B. Sc. Hillel Rotenberg, Gertrude Cleveland Heights B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sociad, Sigma Alpha Sigma, President, Hillel Rotman, S. Lee Cleveland B.Sc. Phi Epsilon Pi, Freshman Polo Team Rubinstein, A. M. Cleveland B.Sc. Mu Beta Chi, Hillel Scroll, Editor, Industrial Management Club Sandler, ,lay M. New York, N. T. B.Sc. Alpha Phi Omega, Rochdale Student Cooperative House, Vice-President Schmidt, June Middletown B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega, Marketing Club, Archery Club, OSPA, Secretary Schonberg, Theo. F. Newark B.Sc. Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Makio, Sophomore Marketing Club, Treasurer, Hillel Editor, Schottenstein, Helen Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sociad, Sigma Alpha Sigma. Secretary CO. MERCE 1121 Schwab, Howard G. Toledo B.Sc. Zeta Beta Tau, Kappa Kappa Psi. Editor, Sundial Editor, Marching Band, Scarlet Mask, Ohio Staters, Inc., Hillel. Schwartz, Abraham Peoples B.Sc. Phi Epsilon Pi., Vice' President, Hillel, Marketing Club Sears, Don W. Chillicothe B.Sc. Phi Delta Theta, President, Rushing Chairman, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos, Bucket and 'Dipperg Sphinx, 1042 Makxo, Business Manager, Student Senate, Ohio Unior Board of Overseers, President, Freshman Arts Council, President, Ohio Staters, lnc., Varsity Glee Club: Symphonic Choir, Strollers, Sophomore Prom, Publicity, junior Prom, Publicity, 1942 Homecoming Publicity Shaffer, Leon Cardin gton B.Sc. Student Republican Cl , Secretary ub Sharp, Jean Sidney B.Sc. CGM ERCE iherer, Robert E., Jr. Columbus .Sc. igma Chi: trollers Simon, J. Daniel New York, N. T. B,Sc. Alpha Epsilon Pig Trackg Hillel Playersg Hillel Foundation Smith, james M. Columbus B.St. Beta Alpha Psi, YNICA Snyder, Pierce F. Columbus B.Sc, Scahlwartl and Blade: Cadet Officers' Association Solt, Lowell K. Gtoveport l5.Sc. Delta Sigma Pi: Beta Alpha Psi Spears, janet 'Toledo ll.Sc, in Soc. Adm. Kappa Alpha Theta: Linksg Browning Dramatic Society Stauch, Betty Columbus HSC, Alpha Chi Omega: Phi Chi Theta, Links Steward, Carl W. Cafrclington B.St. Delta Sigma Pi, View Prcsidentg Commerce Council: Varsity O Clulw Scarlct Key: YMIIA Strine, Genevieve M. Ashley BSC. in Soc. Adm l.W A., Executive Buardg A.C.C., Secretary Taggart, Frank Wooster B.Sc. Beta Theta Pig Debate Tague, Paul, Jr. Columbus B.Sc. Delta Upsilon, President: Phi Eta Sitlmal Student Senate, Pnesident, SecrctaryfTreasurerg University Committee nn Student Puhlicationsg Athletic liuardg Strollersg YMCA, Newman Cluhg Ohio Staters, Inc., Vice' President' Toastmastersg Sphinx, Vicefl-Jresidentg Bucket and Dipperg Romophos: Council on Student Aliairsg Senior Class, Treasurer: University Hour Com mittee Todd, Martha A. Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sigma Alpha Sigma, Kappa Phi Tompkins, Eugene S. Akron B.Sc, lndustrral Management Club: YMCA Ungar, Herbert L. 'Youngstown BSC. Football, Freshman Manager Hillel Playersg Marketing Club Waddell, Georgann Marion B.Sc. Industrial Management Club, Secretary, University House Assembly l 113 I kwa Wagner, Carol Cadiz B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Kapfpa Alpha Thetag Gel Teamg Browning Dramatic Society, Links Walker, Floyd E. Huntington, W. Va. B.Sc. Beta Theta Pi Weisman, Hubert B. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. B.Sc. Mu Beta Chi: Freshman Tennisg Scarlet Maskg Hillel Widfig, Ruth G. Toledo B.Sc. Alpha Xi Deltag Browning Dramatic Societyg Sigma Alpha Sigmag Linksg YWCA Williams, John G. Columbus B.Sc. Kappa Sigmag Freshman Activitiesg Williamson, Allen L. Columbus B.Sc. Student Activities Tau Kappa Epsilong Marching Bandg Industrial Management Club CCM 51143 Wiseley, Paul Cleveland Heights B.Sc. Delta Upsilong Concert Bandg OSPA, Trcasurcr: Cadet Officers' Association Wooster, Ruth M. Clay Cay, 111. B,Sc. Alpha Delta Pi, Presidentg Women's Panhellenic Association, Treasurer Wright, Lloyd G. Columbus B.Sc. Beta Alpha Psi Wright, Robert E. Huntington, W. Va. B.Sc. Alpha Tau Omegag Bucket and Dipperg Sphinxg Track, Cofcaptaing Interfratcrnity Pledge Council Yager, Paul D. Van Wert B.Sc. Beta Alpha Psi: Beta Gamma Sigmag Phi Eta Sigma: Scabbard and Blade ERCE Zeisler, Jack F. Marion B.Sc. Freshman Footballg Freshman Senate, Secret Zulauf, Robert L. Columbus B.Sc. Zusman, Lawrence Cleve-land B.A., B.Sc. Tau Epsilon Phi. Vice' Chancellor: Lanterng Hillel Councilg BETA GAMMA IGMA l. I 'ff' B T' 2 M Beta Gamma Sigma, a scholastic honorary, is one Every year during the spring quarter, Beta of the highest honors to be achieved in the College Gamma Sigma sponsors a scholastic achievement of Commerce. It is an organization for both men dinner for all freshmen in the College of Commerce and women of the senior and junior classes. Mem' who have a point-hour ratio of 3.0 or better. At the bers are chosen from the upper two per cent of the end of spring quarter, the honorary places a plaque junior class. Membership to the fraternity is based in the Commerce Building bearing the name of the on scholastic achievement. Beta Gamma Sigma is the most outstanding scholar in each freshman class. only national commerce honorary in the United This spring quarter an initiation banquet was States. held for new junior and senior members. FACULTY MEMBERS Walter C. Burnham James E. Hagerty Eugene W. Miller Guy H. Smith Theodore N. Beckman H. Gordon Hayes Hermann C. Miller Richard T. Stevens Orin E. Burley J. Brooks Heckert Herman C. Nolen Jacob B. Taylor Ralph C. Davis Felix Held Robert D. Patton Eugene Van Cleef Charles A. Dice Henry E. Hoagland Donald C. Power Henry E. Walradt Elvin F. Donaldson Charles C. Huntington Montgomery E. Pike Walter C. Widler William M. Duffus Michael Jucius Charles W. Reeder Russell S. Willcox George Eckelberry Harold H. Maynard Daniel M. Shonting James C. Yokum James R. McCoy I. Edwin Smart GRADUATE STUDENT Irving Echt CLASS OF 1943 Barbara J. Allen Robert L. Curtis Jeanne W. Kelley Jeian Sharp John Bonifield Jay D. Feder Berthold A. Luedemann James C. Sweger Richard W. Carlson Robert M. Gobson George D. Massar Paul Tague Loval F. Chaney Harold Gottlieb Robert D. Miskill Rabel H. Thomas William Cruickshank Thomas R. Hudock Howard C. Runyeon Paul D. Yager Warren C. Kamm Jay M, Sandler CLASS OF 1944 Rosalyn Arkin Lloyd E. Beck Howard K. Gross Charles Rhoads Nonnie M. Beach Robert W. Chambers Robert F. Harbrecht Monroe L. Roseman fiisj MMM RCE C0ll CIL Top row: lvloultlirop, Pfancnff, Strub, lwlezicliam, Rlxoznds, Row one: Gricdcnberg, Hammond, Fleming, Cruickf shank, Kcru, VN'irtl1lin. Officers President Williain Cruickshank VicefPresident William W'elsli SecretaryfTYeasu're'r Joanne Fleming Faculty Advisor James C, Yokum CLASS OF 1943 Williaiii A. Cruickshank Vv'inston Pfanculf Anita Griedenberg Gertrude Rotenberg Jeanne Kelly Lowell Solt Louis Meacliain Thomas Strub Bette Menges Tune Swift John Nloulthrop Williarn Welsli CLASS CF 1944 Robert Kern Robert Wirthliii Charles Rhoads CLASS OF 1945 James Buck Martha McDo1iald Joanne Fleming Richard Miller Francis Hammond CLASS CF 1946 Graham Stillings 51163 Serving as an instrument to unite students within the college was the Commerce Council. The Counf cil served as the student governing body within the college and helped plan the student activities for the largest resident college of Commerce in the United States. Positions on the council were electivefmembers submitting petitions and being voted upon for membership by the council. During the year James C. Yokum of the Bureau of Business Research served as advisor for the group. Maiiy plans were under consideration of the Council for its main project--Ythe group deciding that a quarterly paper for all Commerce students would be vital. The paper contained news and information from all the groups of the college, plans of the Council itself, and as a permanent feature, an interview with one of the outstanding persons of the college administration. I llll TRIAL MA AGEME 'l' CLUB 0 row: Richardson Hutton. Excritt. Reid, Perry, Dorsey, Strub, Compton. Row one: Rubinstein, Nlcflluskcy, P Bascli. Egnew, Xxvelsh, Bcntz, Burlicy, Pcnz, The foremost objective of the Industrial Manage- ment Club was to acquaint students with the application of scientific management in its relation to the modern business world. This group comprised the oldest active club in the Commerce College. All students interested in the advancement of managef ment were urged to become members. The club sponsored many activities this year not only of a business but also of a social nature. Of prime importance among these activities was the Spring Exposition which portrayed a practical applif cation of the principles the students had learned. Managerial problems were the themes of the addresf ses given by many prominent business leaders to the club during the past year. Climaxing three quarters of very succesful actif vities, an interesting field trip was planned at the end of Spring quarter. 51173 FACULTY MEMBERS Michael I. Iucius, Business Organization A. rl. Penz, Business Organization CLASS OF 1943 Howard E. Adrian Meta M. Basch Lloyd E. Beck Errnest I. Bentz Gayle M. Burkey George H. Cassidy Robert H. Compton C-eorge W, Dorsey Tohn D. Duffy Robert W. Egnew Ramon E. Cottschalk jack W. Hutton Charles ,L Kleinhans Walter B. McClusky Theodore R. Minka john M. Moulthrop lohn C. Oliver David Perry Stuart R. Reid Alfred M. Rubinstein Eugene S. Tompkins Ernest R. Valentine Ceorgann S. Waddell William B. Welsh CLASS OF 1944 Robert S. Dunevant H. Sievers Everitt Richard L. Hoerger Haines V, Reichel Thomas VJ. Strub Hans W'ydler CLASS OF 1945' joseph E. McCourt John W. Richardson O nn mul P I at s x Top row: Toppcn, Shryock, Copley. Duhock, Holtlciinzni, lvlorgan. Kose, Miskill, Rhoarls,, VVrxglit. Row two: Masszir, Vfoodrull, Gockrnluach, Frvc, Lcudcmann, Almy, Allison, Kirby, Taylor, Hatcher. Kainm. Row one: Kenney. Smith. Cfliarnbcrs. Wall. English, Crnickshank, Dickerson. jcncks, Burnham, Davis, Rull R. S. Willcox, Accounting George Eckelberry, Accounting William Dickerson, Accounting 1. Brooks Heckert, Accounting Daniel S. Shooting, Accounting Frank T. Allison Merwin F. Almy Leonard G. Avery john VJ. Bonineld Thomas S. Cavanaugh Loyal F. Chaney William A. Cruickshank Wayen G. English Robert W. Chambers William A. Copley Gerald B. Davis William R. Ealy A. Leroy Frye FACULTY MEMBERS CLASS OF 1943 Thomas B. Foster Earl T. Holderman Thomas P. Hudock Warren E. Kamm Berthold A. Luedeinann George D. Massar Robert D. Miskell CLASS OF 1944 Robert F. Harbrecht Harold C. Gockenhach Howard E. Gross Donald L. Hatcher Arthur Kenny Haldor Kirby Walter D. Wall, Accounting Dallas S. Bolon, Accounting Walter C. Burnham, Accounting W. B. jencks, Accounting Russell W. Shryock, Accounting Kenneth L. Morgan Warren D. Ruff Russell W. Shryock Lowell K. Solt john W. Topper Robert C. Work Lloyd G. Wright Paul D. Yager Paul H. Kose Charles Rhoads james Smith lthiel B. Taylor Robert R. Woodruff i 1181 Omicron chapter of Beta Alpha Psi restricts its membership to juniors and seniors majoring in accounting. Seventeen new members who were chosen on the basis of scholarship, character and evidence of future promise in the accounting Held were initiated during fall quarter. Bifmonthly meetings included programs of pro- fessional meetings and activitiesg subjects of interest to accounting students were the main topics. Plans for the year also included annual participation in the Ohio State Accounting Institute held during spring quarter. Beta Alpha Psi acts as assistants for the accounting department. Under their president, Bill Cruickshank, Beta Alpha Psi completed another year which was deemed as time well spent by accounting majors. ll 'l'A Clll ' T row: Schneider, Selinge, xclhan , an 1 ', ic C m n, ern, Rubinstein, Bravermzxn, Row one: Yhfisberg, 0-p rA dMbLrgl.hraSt XVcisman, Brifmun, Kaplan, Ram, Cohen, Bayer, Kotosky, Scott. Mu Beta Chi is a commerce professional fraternity open to upperclass commerce students. Primarily interested in the affairs of the business world, the members of Mu Beta Chi invited outstanding busif ness men to speak at their dinner meetings. The credit managers of both the Union and Lazarus department stores and the head of Columbus district of the Office of Price Administration were a few of the outstanding speakers at their meetings. Practically 10092 of the members are Red Cross blood donors. Books were contributed to the book drive, and a complete mailing list of all Mu Beta Chi alumni in the armed services was compiled and distributed to all alumni. Fall quarter ten men of Mu Beta Chi were placed on the Commerce Honor Roll. Several field trips were made this quarter to different offices of downf town department stores. Along with professional business activities, social functions are also a part of the year's program. Homecoming weekfend included a hayride Friday and a dinnerfdance on Saturday. D191 FACULTY MEMBER Theodore N. Beckman, Business Organization GRADUATE MEMBERS Mitchel D. Cohen, Law Irving Echt, Accounting CLASS OF 1943 David Bass Irving M. Ram Theodore Brifman Alfred M. Rubinstein Aaron H. Fleck Hubert Weisman Milton G. Glass A. David Yaross Sanford Kaplan CLASS OF 1944 Irvin S. Bayer Harold Lieberman Allan M. Brown Harold Scott Henry Cohen Samuel Schneider Sanford A. Kotosky Harold S. Weisbcrg CLASS OF 1945 Bernard S. Axelhand Edwin Manburg jerry Braverman Harvey Metz Leonard Libster Harry H. Selinger IGMA ALPHA IGMA The activities of Sigma Alpha Sigma, professional sorority of the School of Social Administration are built around the aims of thc organization which are to promote good fellowship, to foster a high order of scholarship, to further high professional standf ards, and to incrcase the general appreciation for the need and values of social work. A studentf faculty tea was held fall quarter to acquaint new students with the faculty and advanced students. An outing was held at the log cahin of Dr. Batchelor of the School of Social Administration and attended hy students of the entire school. As sponsor of the Tuherculosis Christmas sale on campus, memhers devoted a day to selling seals. Plll CHI 'I'llE'I'A Phi Chi Theta has emphasized plans relevant to the war effort in their program this year. Each girl in the sorority has heen asked to give one penny for each year of her age on the following dates-f--March 7 and Decemher 7. This money is then sent to National where it is put in with funds of other chapters and used to henefit armed forces. At a rush' ing tea given in the fall quarter the menu was in the form of war rations. A list of all Fraternity Presi- dents has been posted at U. S. O. and Y. M. C. A. centers in order to help service men get in touch with their fraternities. On March 7 a Founders' Day tea was given at the Seneca Hotel. Present were various members of the faculty and students and a prominent speaker, Dr. Alfred J. Wright, Department of Geography. 51203 M , . .f V A t Top row: Gibson, Falk, Sill Smclkcr, jones, Thomas, Kc Nlark. Row one: Finlcclsti Schottcnstein, Montgomery, F1 man, Rothenherg, Greidcnbf flux. Mahlis. pl To row: Thomas, Ganschi Wiion, Buchanan, Stauch, Pat Row one: DcHuif, Smith, Meng lmlcr, Greene. row: lvlorris, Rofaltzgraf, Rue Llow, XX'ing1iad, Pontious, Er, Checvcr, Gerlach, Rapkin lelor, Row two: Strine l, Mahlis, Coddington, Pow' Schottenstein, Brophey, Ger 'Noble, Lieberman, Sebulsky Jn. Row one: VJohl, Wiener, zlstcin, Tognl, Cox, Sillins on, Blumenthal, Keyes, Fly lllllllll Throwing open their doors to freshmen and sophomores, Sociad started the season with this new policy. Thus its memhership grew to some 70 mem' hers. Any memher of the college of Social Adminisf tration is eligible to join. Plans for the year incorporated the new feature of a college newspaper which contained news and events of special interest to Social Administration students. 51213 lnformality reigned as the keynote for activities of the cluhfthe first such functions heing the annual StudentfFaculty Tea. Christmas time saw the group sponsoring a square dance in the college auditorium where students were welcomed to an evening of dancing conducted hy Dr. Batchelors' recreational class of group workers. To complete the calendar for the year was a panel discussion and an annual May picnic. 04 , X, a f K xb ,U Q35 X X N 1 ' 531' G9 W w N Xx. X YN x ni Z 'NM X f N no r Y X A QB 7 Q K N I TWVW Q., Q 3 Q 1 xy b NVQ? Nbif L -' 'im f. f- 1 WW neN'rlsTeY: 7, Wm ee, WW me fWawMcW.,fm,e 320,000,000 ieeifz in Zfae :Quay dw, Une mmm eazzqe o can Z ga tg A wwf-'W lW19'W ' entistry college students are trained to X I I 1, --L: r 1 I I .f.,1 nik I 1 A 'Q :Ni i :YQ-:. gi: 'Q fl 152 Eff! ' 2 Seq r-173 +G' M. .1- Y- Q' :YE E12 wa: -1 IN -r , ,U 1 A 1,131 A 1 V , . ,A . , . I ' '- 1, . . , .. l . 4, , A: .,. 15 -A .1 D 3 ' V an I . - T : I '.-qt ' ,. l ' ' 1 f 1 ' T J-. A . , 7 .5 'Q 1. ' ,-'f- ' Q - uf. --5 ,' 1-A. g lil' - - -- -- . 2 --V .- . ag P ,, 155-nffefag1Q':cQgggip1aQe lzuericuhxln under fudgglage of P .. College of :for I s i1otofB5ion. -Located in flalriltony ' V A College leiverallclinics imder its alia a i gggganr0fchnagb1ewmk.' 5' 'ligst attend the college of arts and scieoces lol? otulleost two-l before being considered for admissiool The dentistry course iteelf foixr years. The studerltzlis 'traioed only technioolly but to ,his-oersonaliiy ,appear- ,.'rhg'rm.1tye-.ifl ille g01rege, 'Lgded, Sy, 'dugg ' ?avgQiafi1yn. -Posfleanideisemnafylf C.'Kif3i-154' 1 7 -'iff l lean wweezz sz. name l Dr. Vxfcndell D. Postle has served as Dean of the College of Denistry since 1939. A member of Phi Kappa Psi, Psi Gmega, and Omicron Kappa Upsilon, Dr. Postle is one of the Universityis youngest Deans. Dean Emeritus Harry M. Semans Dean Emeritus Harry M. Semans, has a record of service that is both interesting and unique. Dean Semans. former dean of the Starling Qhio Medical College, lield this position at Qhio State for twenty' four years. 51273 Secretary Paul C. Kitchin Awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Science from tlie University ol' Vx'asliington. Dr. Kitcliin relaxes lay delving into tlie intricacies of dental researcli. Other relaxing pursuits include Hslaing and forestry. 128 DE TISTRY Abrams, Bernard L. Conn, Melvin Greenberg, Miltc East Cleveland Toledo 'Youngstown D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. Phi Eta Sigmag Hillelg Alpha Omega, Hillel Dental Journal Club VicefChancellor Berkowitz, Marvin Dunkin, Reason T. Greenblatt, Loui Utica, N. 'Y. Winchester Brooklyn, N. 'Y D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. Alpha Omega, Chancellor Delta Sigma Deltag Alpha Omegag Badminton Club Board Club: Hillel Student Labor Board. Treasurer: Student journal Club: American Dental Association Berman, Howard M. Ellis, Elliot H. Greenhouse, A. ' Brooklyn, N. 'Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Syracuse, N. 'Y. D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. Alpha Omega, Chancellorg Alpha Omega Alpha Omega, Hillel University Chorus Brill, Harold Feldman, Filmore A. Hamilton, Noel Cleveland Cleveland Columbus D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. Alpha Omega Alpha Omega, Sigma Chi: Hillel Psi Omegag Scarlet Mask Brody, Jerome I. Frobase, Ned 'Youngstown Toledo D.D.S. Alpha Omegag Phi Eta Sigma Concert Band Cohen Be , n Columbus D.D.S Alpha i Omegag Hillel: Dental Journal Club D.D.S. Psi Omega ina, George F. rcksville 5. lmega ks, Henry K. illsboro S. Jmega l ich, David S. Emilton jordan, Charles A. Dayton D.D.S. Psi Omegag Tennis Kamenar, A. P. Fairport Harbor D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta: Interprofess' ional Fraternity Council Kauvar, Irving Geneva D.D.S. Ph' E 1 psilon Pig Alpha Omegag Hillel: D. ental Journal Club Lefferts, Nathan A Brooklyn, N. 'Y. D.D.S. B.A.g Al pha Omega, Scribe Ley, Robert E. Dover D.D.S. Psi Omega Lurie, Jack Kingston, N. T. D.D.S. grlpha Omega: reshman XX restlingl Hillel Malkoff, Abe 'Youngstown D.D.S. Alpha Omega, Treasurer Social Chairman: Hillel Lanker, Wesley G. McCullough, E. F. Mt. Gilead Toledo . D.D.S. D.D.S. i Omegag Delta Sigma Deltag Psi Omega ita Sigmag YMCA: 5 Dental Students Journal il Journal Club Club nphrey, S. P. Lasky, Albert S. Miller, Sidney oudonuille Poland Clevflllnd S. D,D.S. D.D.S. Dmega Newman Club, President. DE Tl TRY 1291 .wr- quo. .IK aw Mulne, Alvin S. 'Tiffin nos. American Dental Association Nicolette, Arthur A. Leetonia D.D.S. Psi Omega Palestrant, Jack Columbia.: D.D.S. Alpha Omega: Hillel Panning, Wzalter C, Ha-mler D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Peterman, Sidney L. Cleveland D.D.S. Alpha Umcgag Fencing Managcrg Scarlet Key Pohto, Allan R. Fairport Harbor D,D.S. Dt-Ira Sigma Delta Richards, Robert H. Akron D.D.S. Psi Omega, President Rinaldo, Samuel J. 'Youngstown D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Ross, Bernard Brooklyn, N. 'Y. l3,D.S. Alpha Omega, Treasurer Schermer, Robert Cleveland nos. Alpha Omeuag Hillel Shopneek, George Toledo D.D.S. Alpha Umegag Professional Intcrfraternity Council: Hillclg Dental journal Club DE Tl TRY 51303 Sobel, Arthur Columbus D,D,S. Alpha Omega Tipple, Robert E. Ada lJ.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta, Presidc Fraternity Council Wayne, Jerome Syracuse, N. T. D.D.S. Sigma Alpha Mu Weber, Albert R. Dayton D,D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Weinsttvek, Herberu Brooklyn, N. T. D,D.S, Alpha Omega Marvin Berkowitz Howard M. Berman Harold C, Brill -lerome Brody Ben Cohen Melvin Conn Elliott H. Ellis Filmore A, Feldman Norman Birnbaum Bernard Block Louis Coverman Herbert Goldfarb Samuel Berger Gerald Berkowitz Philip Berkowsky Leonard Beatman Leonard Froot ALPHA lllllllllll 22? PSI CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1927 32 CHAPTERS - EGUNDED 1907 - 7,000 MEMBERS CLASS OF 1943 Milton E. Greenberg Louis L. Greenhlatt David S. Hirsch lrving Kauvar Nathan A. Lellerts jack Lurie A. Malkoll' Gene Meckler lack S, Palestran CLAS OF 1944 orma Greenblatt idney oltzman win K Z I 'ing Mi er LA 194 Albert Jacobs lack Marx Steve Naehbar Harold Newman Vernon Parrish Sidney L. Peterman Bernard Ross Arthur Roth Milton Rubin Robert Schermer George Shopneek Arthur Sobel Herbert Vsleinstoek Edwin l. Silhernian Mcmrris B. Widlils Adolph Zeller Doran D, Zinner Willizim Rakower Bernard Rosenberg Louis Schenk Marvin Sehermer Bertram Vigder Top' row: Sehermer, Berkowitz, Jacobs, Adelstvin, Berkowslay, Schenk, Shernian, Berger, Newman, Vigdur, Naehbar, Bcarman. Row three: Vwfidlus, Rosenberg, Katz, Ralsower, Silberinan, Froot, Goltllarb, Greenblatt, Zinner, Zeller, Holtzman. Birnbaum, Block, Miller. Row two: Shopneek, Ellis, Hirsch, Peterman, Conn, Brotlyi Mi-clclcr, Berman. Greenberg, Ross Kaiivar. Cohen. Row one: Palestranr. Feldman, Lerlerrs, L. Clruenhlatt, M. Hvrkoxxitz, Brill, Mzilkoti, Sobel, R. Scherrner. llalj DELTA IGMA llllL'I'A MU CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1926 33 CHAPTERS - ECUNDED 1882 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Lyle S. Pettit, Dentistry Dr. Fred R. Smith, Dentistry Dr. James A. Rumbiaugh, Dentistry Dr. Harry D. Spangenberg, Ir., Dentistry jack M. Enterline Aldo 1. Francati Marvin E. Garner CLASS OF 1943 Vv'alter D, Panning Edward P. Phillips Allen R. Pohto Glenn F. Hostetler Neil W. ' Andrew Kamenar Thomas ingle Raymond E. Keairn CLASS O 1944 William E. Aschl john D. Hale Reason T. Dunk' ohn A. Ha sel Melvin L. Forbe esley G. anker Robert S. Forb arry 1. antz Louis B, Geige W Ray E. George VUilliam E. Baird Robert C, Bitonti john L. Bruney Robert T. Deegan Robert F. Deetz XVilliam A. Moore CLASS OF 1945 Alois F, Dvorak Paul R. Emmett Dean E. Haramis CLASS OF 1946 Donald W. Fairchild Karl F. Sitterly Samuel I. Rinaldo Michael C. Samartzi lack O. Schweizer Al ed Sneeringer R - rt E. Tipple ' fr R. Weber au Sartick Willia M. Smith Andrew Wansaclc ' I . Wright Frank R. Young Paul Kemper Laban McClure Charles bl. Sheehe Woodford Testcrman William H. Tomey Top row: Gurley, Wimsziclc, Fairchild, Hootman, Scott, Tomcy, Sitterly, Geiger, Ha1e,Young, Deegzm, Sneringer, Price. Row four: Pnnning, Bruney, XYilson, Sartick, Dvorak, Forbes, George, Lantz, Hurd, W'cber. Row three: Schweizer, Moore, Smith, McClure, Lowery, Emmert, Kemper, Sheehe, Lnnter, Forbes, Dcetz. Row two: Vv'right, Hansel, Kamenar, Rinaldo, Tipple, Pohto, Francati, Pringle, Garner, Enterline. Row one: Kczxirns, Testerman, Dunkin, Hostetler, Szimartzi, Phillips, Haramis, Rogers. 1321 . P I 0MllGA PSI CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1902 32 CHAPTERS - ECUNDED 1892 255, egg, . elim, R vi, ' iris., 'ff' Top row: Crull, Gaylord, Hnhlitzel, Stricker, Dwight, Beckwith, Lindsey, Luv, Kern, Nlertz, Cox, Brunner. Row two: Cowdy, Fillinger, Cook, Miller, C. Miller, Antosczwski, Backus, Chynoweth, Ball, Brunk, Barbone, Claran. Row one: Willoughby, Humphrey, Nicollettc, Ley, McCullough, jordan, Heudori, Richards, Hanna. Hicks. Edward Frobase Noel Hamilton George Hanna Robert Heudorf Henry Hicks Donald Ambrose Thomas Backus Edward Ball Albert Barbone Lowell Allison james Antosezwski Clyde Cox Leonard Crull Arthur Cloran jay Kinsey CLASS OF 1943 Iames Hull Stanley Humphrey Charles Jordan Robert Ley C SS 194-1 Rob t B unk John h noweth Geor e illinger Ro t owdy ASS F 1945 Duane wi t PaulCa Daryl Hablitzel Edward Kern Arnold Lee CLASS OF 19-16 Iohn Kofol Fred Lindsey John Lorms Edward lvlccullough Arthur Nicolette Robert Richards Rowland Wolfe Dayton Vvalloughby Robert Hagerty Hal Hutchins lvlarvin Kinsey Robert Rimer Curtis Mart: David Miller Thomas lvlustric Bradford Powell Charles Miller' James Sims 51333 NN-:Jv Xf' lf, X Y Qs f A 1 Q I 144 a id faagfal' wen daadalcfimnuufie foanJMehpkcaa Ellueatien eellege strives te evaluate i 410' f :L g 'o 4,5 s 5 na 'gl r F? L11 as M ff' 49 kiwi Ei 2 1 , , ,, wg me is 23 :S is 52? x. .- ,wi ri--2-3, as ff. if .1 5 The College of Education of the Ohio State University is second in size only to Columbia University. Its standards are so high that any eastern school accepts its graduates without enam- ination. s Besides offering the finest courses possible the College offers many specialized courses, training the student for positionsas school nurse, supervisor, or principal. Besides the theoretical work, students in the College have the opportunity to observe methods of teaching and supervising at the University School. I I Headed by Dean Arthur J. Klein, who is assisted by Junior Dean Leston L. Love, this College is one of the most progressive colleges in the University. Dr. Raymond D. Bennett is Secretary. lean rqdfawz f flew Sehol irly amiable De in Arthur I Klein is an outstanding fivure in education circle Previtts to his present position he vtas associated with the United States Bureau oi Education He is a memher of the American Council on Educ ition md Phi Beta Kappa . . W f i .I N Y 5. . 1 1 . , 3. M . . A . , . A. X 5 :. - - w N l D y 1 v -I I x I 3 V A za , ' 3 i , ' ' , x , e 'a -' . ' , ' . junior Dean Leston L. Love Leston L. Love, Junior Dean of the College of Education, stresses informality in his associations with students. He is principally concerned with the interests of underprivilegcd children. i I 1391 Secretary Raymond D. Bennett Raymond D. Bennett works the year round as Secretary oi the Collzge of Education. Graduated from Otterhein College, he received his B:ichelor's and Master's degrees in Arts. He received his Doctor's Degree at Columbia University. 1401 EDUCATIO Ackers Emma Columbus B.Sc. Kappa Phi: Eta Sigma Phi, Links, 4fH Club, YWCA Addlesperger, V. E. Fredericlqtown B.Sc. Pen and Brush Club Ahrendt, Marjorie G Columbus B.Sc. Pomererie Advisory Committeeg Links, Mid' Mirrorsg Freshman Alexander, Charlotte Columbus B.Sc. YWCA: Alpha Kappa Alphag Koada Councilg Interracial Council Anderson, Gail H, Columbus Grove B.Sc. Phi Kappa Sigma: Epsilon Pi Taug Scabhard and Blade Freshman Education Council, Interfraternity Pledge Council, Cadet Officers' Associationg Ohio Education Association, YMCA: Industrial Arts Club Andreozzi, John F. Boston, Mass. B.Sc. Ohio Education Associationg YMCAL Newman Club Archer, Elizabeth R. Columbus B.F.A. Sundialg junior Orchesis: Links, Pen and Brush Club Ashburn, E. Eudora Columbus B.Sc. Delta Sigma Theta: Symphony Orchestra, Chorusg Koada Councilg Interracial Councilg YXVCA Atwood, Eugene F. Columbus B.Sc. Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers' Associationg Phi Eta Sigmag Education Council, VicefPresident, Trcasurerg Military Councilg Natural History Club, SecretaryfTreasurer Bancroft, Harriet C. Columbus B.Sc. XYusley Foundation: Mid' Mirrorsg Mirrorsg YWCAQ Ohio Christian Youth Council: Interracial Council Barkan, Shirley G. Columbus B.Sc. Hillel Barr, Frank W. Cleveland B.Sc. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Kappa Kappa Psi, Symphony Orchestra, Symphonic Bandg Marching Band Barricklow, Mar Columbus B.F.A. Delta Gamma, Presid Delta Phi Delta, Tre: Pi Lambda Theta, Scl Christian Science Organization. Secretal YWCA Batson, Robert f Peninsula B.Sc. Pi Tau Pi Sigmag Pershing Rifles: Industrial Arts Club Bauer, Lillian V Waverly B.Sc. Links: YV.S.G.A.g I.YV.A.g A.C.C., Seca Baxter, Constant Mansfield B.Sc. Chi Onicgag YWCA Bear, Jack E, Wellington B.F.A. Alpha Rho Tau, Pre Graphic Arts Beck, Charles A New Tovlq, N. 'I B.Sc. Pi Omega Pig Scabbard and Bladeg Ohio Education Assoc: Cadet Officers' Assoc ke, Cathc VTOTI :pa Dcltag Psi Omega Marie ilumbus Sigma Theta' y Teamg NVolmen's tion Asaociation rine A. Bobb , jane E. Columbus B . Sc. Ka ppa Alpha Theta Bonney, Bctty Columbus B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Thctag Mirrorsg Chimcsg Mortar Board' Scholaris W , . .g .S.G.A. Board, Strollfra' B ' ., rowning Dramatic Socictyg Womcn's Ohiog Student Court: YWCA, Sccond Vice' President Brown, June L. Bremen ESC. Ph! I 4 li rims Club Calloway, Helcn O. Columbus B.Sc, K A1 I A1 h. . . in. TrgusiircrlpPhysicill Education Cluhg Scholarisg Hockey Clubg Badminton Cluhg Koada Councilg YWCA qgtt, Myfgiq BOSS, Vifgilllil oclqdale Columbus B.Sc. Phi Kappa. President: YlVCA tion Council' I ' Club, Vice' A , Shirley Jlumbus A Alpha Theta' mbda Thctag viirrorsg nan Activities nan, Betty Jlumbus k. Delta Delta, ersg ,nd Brush Club 2, Betty J. ayton Omicron: University 1s'Women' C , ' s llee Cluhg ning Societ ' Y. Foil and g Orchesisg Sigma Eta YYVCA , ndustrial Presidentg Boyd, Betty C. lVIiClCllet0wn BS' Bradley, Shirle y E. Columbus B S' Kapha Phi: Scholarisg I.XV.A.. Secrctaryg Ohio Education Association Brown, Florence J. Newport B.Sc. Chi Omega, Treasurer, Univ ' ersity Chorus: Orchestra, YYVCA E. Campbell, Glcnella Harrison B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omcga, Corresponding Secretary: YWCA: Ohio Education Association, Sccrctary- Treasurer Chichilo, Peter 'Toronto BSC. Stadium Cluhg Cadet Officers' Association: Chemical Societyg I.M.A. Clagg, Eleanor L Bellefontaine B.Sc. YXVCA Linksg Clayton, Mzirgaret Union B.Sc. archery Clubg Fducatio 0 . n . uncil, ViccfPrcsidcnt, Treasurer, Linksg University Chorusg YXVCA EDUCATIO H411 N..,g S!! 142 Coleman, Catherine Mansfield BLA. Collins, Leroy A. Chillicothe B.Sc. Phi Kappa Taug Scahhard and Blade: Track Team, Co'Captaing Physical Education Associatiung Varsity HO Club Corn, Nancy M. Ironton B.Sc. Alumnae Scholarship House, Scholaris, Secretary: Arts College Councilg Student Lahor Board Corp, Jeanne E. Columbus B.Sc. Orchcsis: Vfeslvy l:'ounilation: Kappa Phi Corzilius, Lenore Grove City B.Sc. Scholaris: Archery Club: University Chorus: University Symphonic Orchestra: I.XX'.A. Cox, Mary Hamdcn .. C. B S Kappa Phi, Recording St:crctat'5': Ohio lftlucatlnn Association: YXYCIA Crist, Janet A. Columbus B.Sc. Alpha Phi: Mirrairsg Physical Education Boardg Swan Club, Sccretaryg Physical Education Club: Hockey Clubz MitlfMirrrirsg YWCA Crowley, Lilyan M. Midland, Pa. B,Se, Kappa Delta, President, University Chorusg XVomcn's Clce Cluli Darnell, Martha J. Bellefontaine B.Sc. Kappa Delta: Delta Omicronl YVomen's Glen Cluhg Symphonic Choirg University Chorus: Strollersg Links Daugherty, Joseph C. Uhriclixville ..c. B S Beta Theta Pi Davies, Barbara Cary, Ind. B,A. Alpha Xi Delta: Strollcrs DeFelice, Vincent E. Bellaire B.Sc. Buckeye Club: Ohio Education ,Xssoqiationg French Cluh EDUCATIO Ll DeMay, Evelyn Masuryi B.Sc. Alumnae Scholarship Hou Scholarisg Student Labor Boardq Ohio Education Association Denius, Mary E. Columbus BSC. Pi Omega Pl, Treasurerg I.W.A. YWCA Dennison, Rachel E Columbus B.Sc. Kappa Phi Dewey, janet B. jasper B.Sc. University Chorus: Pen and Brush Club Dickson, Virginia F Amanda B.Sc. Alpha Xi Delta. Corresponding Sccretaryg Education Student Counci University Chorusg Browning Dramatic Societ Strollers: VVOSU Players Duke, Amedeo J. l Buffalo, N. Y. B.Sc. Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice' President, Phi Eta Sigma: Scahliard and Blade: Cadet Officers Association Captain, lst Lt. r l i i i i l l EDUCATIG running, Mary E. Dayton Sc, ,lpha Chi Omega, Vice- esidcnt, Secretaryg lucation Council: hio Education Associationg 'omen's Glee Cluhg WCA iuvendock, Iona Portsmouth Sc. 'norusg 'omen's Glee Cluhg wmphonic Choir airehild, Ruth M. Columbus ,Sc. aysical Education Clubg irchesis Falknor, Katherine L. Eaton A C. B S Delta Delta Delta, Presidentg Delta Phi Deltag Strollers Fergus, jane L. Columbus B.Sc, Delta Zeta, Presidentg Making Education Student Council: Strollersg Mid' Mirrorsg YXVCA: Vv'omen's Panhellenicg lr. Orchesis Fiora, Hugo bl. Dennison Bbe. Buckeye Club: Epsilon Pi Tau, Secretary, Treasurer? Education Student Council: Baseball Manaucr: Industrial Arts Club, President: Ohio Education Association Fortney, ,loan E. Wa.il1ingtor1 C. H. B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega: Strollers: Philnmatheang YXVCA Foster, Margaret M. Columbus B.Sc. XVomen's Glce Clubg University Chorusg YNVCA Furnas, Sallie C. Waynesville B,Sc, Interracial Council. Presidentg Pumerene Advisory Board: YWCA: Midflvlirrorsg Refugee Committee, Treasurer: l.W.A.: Linkb Gentry, Robert H. Portsmouth B.Se, Pershing Riflesg lndustrial Arts Club Getz, Rea Gregg Columbus B,Sc. Zeta Phi Eta: Pi Lambda Theta Ginsburg, Irene Cleveland B.Se. Hillel: Avulcah Giraldo, Isabel Columbia, S. America BSC. Glynn, Phyllis V. East Liverpool B.Se. Pen and Brush Club Gray, Patricia Delaware B.Sc. Stmllerv Greeneisen, Helen S. Garfield B.Se. University Grangeg 4-H Club: NVesley Foundatiunl l,XV.A. Greeneisen, Rita M. Garfield HSC. XX'esley Foundation: University Grangeg YXYCAQ l.YV.A.g Social Studies Club Grobowski. Benny T Columbus BSC. Theta Xi l 1433 Groves, Mary C. Columbus B.Sc. Kappa Phi: Nlaltio, Sophomore Business Nlanagcrg SundialL Browning Dramatic Societyg Strollcrsg University MidfMirrors1 Links: YMCA Gundlach, Anita A. Sancluslqy l'l.F,A. Sundialg Strollers: Pcn and Brush: Links Haley, Margaret J. Watkins Glen, T. B.Sc. Delta Cammag Tennis Teamg Orchesisg Golf Teamg Physical Education Board, Secrctaryg XVomcn's Panhellcnic Hamm, Rosella M. Columbus B.Sc. Pi Lambda Theta: Mortar Board: Hockey Cluh: Physical Education Club, Presidcntg W'omcn's Rt-creation Association Board: Strollcrsg YWCA, Executive Councilg Baseball Cluhg Basketball Club Harrocl, Ruth E. Columbus B.Sc. Kappa Phig YXVCA Havcrman, Mary M. Columbus B.Sc. Freshman Councilg OSU Symphonyg YWCA Chorus: Heine, Virginia P. Logan B.Dx,. Delta Cammap Links Helfrich, Ruth E. Crestline B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omcua Strollursg Links Heller, Marjorie M. Oak Harbor B.Se. Pi Beta Phi: Bowling Teamg Midflvlirrors: Links: Sundialg Strollers: YXVCA Hightshoe, Robert B. Columbus B.Sc. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Secretary. President: Kappa Kappa Psi, Prcsidentg Pledge Classg Education Councilg Symphonic Bandg Symphonic Orchestrag University Chorusg Mzirching Band Hitc, loan Utica B.Sc. Chi Omcua: Sundial: Archery Club: YXVCA, Puhlicity Committccq Pon and Brush Hohenstinc, Joann E. Columbus B.F.A. Alpha Phi: Delta Phi Delta: Chi Delta Phi: Strollcrsp Browning EDUCATIG 1441 Holbrook, Nancy L Columbus B.Sc. Scholarisg lvlidflvlxrror Linlcsg l.XY.A. Houston, Olive H Columbus B.Sc. Kappa Delta Howard, Robert Springfield B.Sc, Huber, Kathleen Columbus B.Sc. Kappa Phi, Assistant Recording Sccretaryg l.W.A., Secretary: YVJCAQ Archery Clubg Social Studies Club Hughes, Dorothy Canton B.Sc. YWCA Hymrod, Ann M. Columbus B.Sc. Pomerone Advisory Committccg Linltsg MidfMirrors EDUCATIC acoby, Gloria R. Lorain .Sc. i Lambda Theta, Scholaris, tudent XVar Activities lommittec, Student Labor oard, University House tssembly, YXVCA, lillelg SWAVES enks, Marian Columbus .Sc. Thi Delta Phi, Vice-President .rehery Club, Vw'omen's llee Club. President, usiness Manager, Symphonic hoirg University Chorus ohnson, Betty J. Columbus ,Sc. lniversity Chorus ohnston, Gerald M. Columbus .Sc. hi Mu Alpha, K K si, Scabbard andaBlhade,appa Iarching Band: Orchestra, and, Drum Major, 1942 ones, Eileen Columbus .Sc. 'elta Gamma: Links, ublicity Chairman: 7.S.G.A., XVomen's Glee lub, University Chorus, :rollers ones, Louise E. Columbus .Sc. i Lambda Theta, Mortar bard, Treasurer: Scholaris, lomen's Glce Club. Vice' resident, Student Peace zague, Secretary, YVCA, Secretary Kallenbaugh, .leane Columbus B.Sc, Student Rvpublican Club Katz, Alvin S. Columbus B.F.A, Phi Sigma Delta, Sundial, Agricultural Student Kayser, Marion F. Shreveport, La. B,Sc. Zeta Tau Alpha: Pen and Brush Kegley, Kathryn E. Friendship B.Sc. Sundial, Symphonic Orchestra, I.W.A,, 4-H Club Keller, Evelyn F. Columbus B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi, Strollers, Browning Dramatic Socict Zeta Phi Eta, YVOSU Players Kemp, Lois E. West Maiiclzester B.Se, Strollers, YYVCA: Social Studies Club YS Kerr, jane B. Arlington, Va. B.Sc. Canterbury Club, Links: Vklar Service Corps, Tennis Club: U.S,U. Publicity Committee Ketch, Luann Columbus B S . C. Alpha Chi Omeua, President Sundial, University Chorus, Madrigal Group, XVomen's Glee Club, Browning Dramatic Society, Boots and Saddle, MidfMirrors: Links, O.S.l'.A., YVomen's Panhellcnie Association, V.I.C. Knowlton, Virginia Bellefontaine B.Sc. Delta Delta Delta, Strollers, Links Kohl, Helen L. Springfield B.Se. W.S.G.A, Club, Treasurer, Student Labor Board: University Chorus, I.W.A., Ohio Education Association: Pcn and Brush, XVestminsti-r Foundation, A.C,C., Clark County Club Kramer, Dorothy M. Wooster B.Sc. Tennis Club, Browning Dramatic Society, Womenls Glee Club, University Chorus Kreisel, Mary J. Circleville B.Sc. Al ha Xi Drltwg Links U41 p 4 Browning Dramatics Society, 1461 EDUCATIO Krzyzowski, Olg Cadiz B.Sc. Pi Omega Pi' W,S.G.A. Board: YWCA EIR Mansfield, Doris C. Bloomingdale B.Sc. Phi Mil: Wonien's Panhcllcnic' Br ' ' ow ning Dramatic Society Metz, Milton W Cleveland B.Se. Phi Epsilon Pi, President, Vice-Preside Hillel: Hillel Players, President. Radio Direr XVOSU ' Players Lee, jack K. Martin, Jack A, Meyer, Thomas I Akron Springfield St. Marys B.Sc. B,Sc. B.Sc. Phi Mu Alpha: Phi Gamma Delta: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Psi: Swimming.: Team: President: Physical Ohio Shim Cghgerg Bandg Varsity O Club Education News, Editc Ohio State Marching Band 1311505311 TCHIHZ Interfratcrnity President's Council: Strollersg XVOSU Play: Levin, Myra B, Matthews, Kathryn Meyerholtz, Ann 'Youngstown Columbus Sidney BASC, B.sC. ass. Alpha Epsilon Phi, YXVCA Cwmfil: President, Vicefljresidentg 5flf0llCY?3 Sundial: Hillelg M'd'M1Yf0f5 Scarlet and Cray, Secretary Lewis, Myron H. McClintock, C.M. Miller, Helen L. Willoughby Columbus Groveport B,SC, B.Sc, B.Sc. Buckeye Cluhg YMCA: Delta Chi, Sccretaryg Kappa Phi University Hour Committeeg Scarlet Maskg United Religious Proiccts Strollers Cununitteeg Ohio Education Association Mackey, june Snider McMillen, Irma Miller, Rebecca I Ashtabula Columbus Strajford, Pa. 15,50 B,Se, l3.Sc. Alpha Phig Kappa Alpha Theta, Links: Prcsidentg Pi Lambda YWCA Chi Delta Phi: Delta Delta, Presitlcntg W.S.C.A. Board: Uni Chorusg Strollers: Browning Dramatic Sc Pri-sidrntg NVar Chestg Links Mamzlliga, MCMOffiS, Eloise Moorhead, DOI-is Canton Columbus Portsmouth B.Sr. BS- B.Sc. I A Buckeye Clubg Swimming Dslfi ,Smmn Theta' K Team: Track Tcamg Men's Vlcel Physical Edu ' cation Association, Presidentg Varsity O Clubg Education Council 1 residentg Scholarisg Koada Councilg YWCA .ippa Dr-Ita ,-- lan, Ruth umbus i ,Chi Omega, Sccreraryg bnic Clioirg 'al Singers, 's Glce Clubg ity Chorus 'is, Margaret B. Jrtltington Xi Delta, Treasurer t Labor Hoardg Lg Nlidflvlirrorsg 'ng Dramatic Society row, Jean M. Englewood, N. Gammag Strollers- ig YWCAQ Pen and Brush bold, Charles R. fingfleld ' O Club lon, Frances M. lumbus 1 Phig rsg M 'hi Eta ilt, Margaret M. .nsfield Phig Gwen, Ellen A. Newark B,Sc. Browning Dramatic Society Oyler, Maxine B. Columbus B.Sc. Kappa Phi Epsilon Park, Louanna J. Millersport B,Sc. Kappa Phi Paulin, jane L. Canfield B.Sc. Kappa Phi Pearlman, Trina Steubenville B.Sc. Hillelg Links Peck, Helen N. Mentor KSC. Education Student Council: YYYCA, Ewcutne Council Browning Dramatic Society Trcasurerg Scholaris Peoples, Vivian K. Columbus B.A.g B.Sc. Alpha Phi, Prcsidentg University Chorus! XVomen's Glcc Clubg Links: Panhullcnicg YXVCA Petrilli, Ernest F. Cleveland H.Sc. Alpha Phi Dclta: Freshman Footballg Student Labor Boardg Industrial Arts Club Pierson, Jane Columbus BSC. Potter, Martha L. Columbus B.Sc. Mortar Board: Philomathcan Lantern: W.S.C.A. Boardg Drama Studiog I,W.A., VicefPresidcnt, Treasurerg Ohio Education Association, President, Viccfl-'residemg A.C.C,, Recording Secretary Wlestminstvr Foundation, Secretary Rabe, Esther L. New Bremen B.Sc. University Chorus Rector, Peggy A. Columbus H . Sc. Forum Clulu YNVCA EDUCATIO cu, Reed, Robert Canton B.F.A. Pi Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secretary. Pledge Mastery Fencing Teamg O.S.P.A.g Strollers Reiss, Vernon H. Allentown, Pa. B.Sc. Sigma Chi, Swimming, Physical Education Association, Varsity O Club Rhodes, Ellen J. Columbus B.Sc. Delta Delta Deltag Sundialg Strollers, Freshman Activities: MidfMirrorsg YWCA, NVomen's Panhcllenic Rice, Merlin V. Ironton B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Concert Band: Symphony Orchestra Rigel, Genevieve R. Sherwood B.Sc. Pi Lambda Theta, Secretaryg Scholarisg V.l.C.g Forum Club, Treasurer: Philomathean Society, President: Dormitory Council: l.W,A.g Newman Clubg A.C.C. B.Sc. Robinson, Jean E. Columbus B.Sc. Sigma Kappa Rose, Mary J. Columbus B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi, Strollers, Freshman Panhellenic Sundial Rudolph, lone J. Gainesville, Ga. B.Sc. Alpha Delta Pi Sanders, Carter G. Columbus B.Se. Phi Delta Kappa, Education Councilg Spanish Club, Presidentg French Club Schaller, Wilma G. Waterville B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi Schuster, jack A. Columbus B.Sc. Chi Phig Industrial Arts Clubg Scabbard and Blade, Council of Fraternity Presidents Schwab, Miriam E. Columbus B.Sc. Kappa Phi, Vice President, Treasurer EDUCATIQ 1481 Schwartz, Ted Newark, N. B.Sc. Tau Epsilon Phi, President, Secretary- Cross Country Trackg Hillel Schweizer, Elmer H Wheeling, W. Va. B.Sc. Phi Mu Alphag Symphonic Bandg Symphonic Orchcstrag Football Band, University Chorusg String Orchestra Searight, LaVaugh Lakewood B.Sc. Philomathean Society, Secretary Shattuck, June M. South Zanesville B.Sc. Pi Lambda Theta, l,YV.A. Sheeran, Jane R. New Lexington B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi: Eta Sigma Phi, Sundial, Links EDUCATIG bley, Charles K. Huntington, W. Va. xc. Kappa Alpha: idial: 1 and Brush, Treasurer Lidmore, Elisabeth Columbus LA. Smith, Marilyn H. Columbus B . Sc, Delta Delta Delta: XV,S,G.A. Board, Treasurer: Links: XVomcn's Ohio: Mirrors Snedden, Elnor -I. Medina B.Sc. Delta Gamma: XVomcn's Glee Club Solomon, Shirley H. Cleveland B.Sc. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Hillel Spence, john A. Sidney B.Sc. Phi Kappa Sigma: YMCA: Industrial Arts Club: Cadet Cificers' Association O.S,P,A. Spetka, Martha E. Mansfeld B.Sc, Chi Omega: Physical Education Board: Physical Education Club: MidfMirrorsg YWCA Speyer, Jeanne M. Toledo B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Pi Lambda Theta: Eta Sigma Phi, President Staggcrs, Alice R. Nashpovt B.Sc. Univi-rsity Chorus I .XX'.A. Stancu, Ann G. Columbus B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega: Scholaris: Boot and Saddle Club: V,l.fl. Stimple, Dorothy M. Straley, Gerald D. Columbus B.Sc. Delta Omicron, President: University Chorus: Symphonic Choir Stoltz, Susan A. Columbus B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi: Pi Lambda Theta: Sundial: Links: Strollers Stone, Geraldine V. Columbus B,Sc. Chi Omega: Pomerene Advisory Board: Strollers: MidfMirrors: Links: YXVCA: Choral Speaking: Sundial: Drama Studio Plain City H.Sc. Strine, Magdalene Waldo B,Sc. Physical Education Club, VicefPresident: XVomen's Rucri-ation Associationl Hockey Club: Archery Club Sumergrade, Theresa New York, N. T. H.Sc. .v i msg Taylor, Jeannette Rich wood B.Sc. Kappa Dcltag Ohio Education Association Thompson, Alys J. Portsmouth l!.Sc. YNVCA Thompson, Mary F. Columbus B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary: MidfMirorsg Mirrrirsg Links Thompson, Virginia Portsmouth B.Sc. Ohio Education, Association, XYestminster Assoeiationg l.NV.A. Tranter, Richard Alvon B,Sc. Symphonic Choir: Men's Clee Clubg Men's Education Cluh Truex, Jeanne E. Columbus B.Sc. University Chorusg Kappa Phig YXVCA: l,XN.A. EDUCATIO 51503 Wade, Christine Grove City B . Se. Delta Zeta, President, VicefPresidentg Pi Omega Pig Kappa Phig Linksg O.S.P.A. Wakser, David Cleveland Hts. Bbc. Phi Mu Alphag Orchestra: Concert Banclg Marcliing Band Weider, Geraldine Springfield B.F.A. Kappa Alpha Theta: Links Weinherger, Anita Cleveland Heights B.Sc. Linksg YNVCA1 Hillel Weisherger, Louise Mingo junction BSC. Phi Alpha Thetag Hillel Whittlesey, Jeannette Columbus BSC. Williams, Dorothj Nashville, Tenn. B.Sc. Physical Education Clul Worth, Muriel B. Newark, N. J. B.Sc. Hillel, Education Council Zech, Elizabeth K. Westerville B.Sc. Kappa Delta Pig Kappa Phig XVesley Foundation Zirklc, Mary' Eller Defiance l'3.Sc. I.NV.A. Zurmehly, Harry 4 Lima B.Sc. Men's Physical Education Association DELTA Plll DELTA CLASS OF 1943 Mary jean Barricklow Josephine Hohenstine Katherine Falknor Rebecca Millei' CLASS QF 1944 Gloria Beckman Mary Kay Peterson Patricia Berry Lawrence Copeland Margaret Dumm lean Ebright Isabel Ehrlich Naomi Stine Acacia Tharp Rosemary Tharp Betty Sanor Dixie Westbrocik CLASS OF 1945 Vw'illiam Blakesly The most important function of Delta Phi Delta, National Fine Arts Honorary, was the Christmas exhibition and sale of art work. This work, the product of both students as well as faculty, was exhibited for a week and then sold. In keeping with these war times, the money from the sale was devoted to buying war bonds. Interesting bifweekly meetings were held throughf out the year-fone of which dealt with the imporf tance of art work in occupational therapy. Another was devoted to a puppet show which was written and directed by a club member. Initiation for new members was held at a banquet at the Faculty Club during Winter quarter. Aiding the war effort in various ways, Delta Phi Delta is buying war bonds and making posters for such organizations as the U.S.O. In keeping with tradition, Delta Phi Delta will again sponsor a state' wide exhibit of work from all of the Ohio chapters. Under the able direction of Becky Miller as Presif dent, Betty Sanor as Secretary, and Dixie West' brook as Treasurer, Delta Phi Delta completed a most successful year to be added to their record at O. S. U. Top row: Copeland, Dumm, Barricklow, Peterson, Berry, Ebright. Row one: YVestbrook, Hohenstine, Sanor, Miller, Ehrlich. flilj Have you seen all these colorful sales tax stamp boxes in various buildings on the campus me the library, Arts Hall, and the Book Store. They are a part of the scheme for a number of scholarships, made possible by the college of Education Scholar' ship Fund. Already there is enough money for three scholarships. The Council has also helped greatly in the Wzir Service Corps. A social custom instituted by the Council last year EIIUCATIO is the annual College of Education Tea for students and faculty. It was a very enjoyable affair and resulted in the students' becoming better acquainted with the faculty. Also the Blackout Dance, the posters of which attracted thc attention of people all over the Unif versity, was sponsored by this group. It was the first time a big dance was attempted by the College of Education Student Council. U0lllllCIL .ai 'Iop row: Baker, Elliott, Clem-ia, Duncan, Straight, XVallacr', Clay ton, McMori'1s, Adams, Crahain, Craig, Rothenbnsh, Wells, Antler' son, Barnitz. Row two: Nlaclvlxlf lan, XVinkel, Clement, Robinson Burgoon, Lang, Price, Bonney Bobb, Lammel, Bangham, Hawk Bates, XVise, Dew, lvlcflracken Bell, Tornw, Boals, Bctz. Spexber Foster. ROW one: Fleck, XX'est brook, Jones, Scott, Ewan, Fraser Greene, Fitzpatrick, Stewart. Fraz ier, Conzctt, Hamm, Day, Bradley Kounr, Phalor Pl LAMBDA 'l'lIE'l'll Pi Lambda Theta, the national womenls education honorary, has made an clfort to adjust its program this year to the war emergency. Its members are on call to act as assistants to advisers in the College of Education to help acquaint all students with the Wztr Service Corps. All the guest speakers during the year have covered timely topics concerning the war and children, minority groups, women in war fiizj industries, and the home front. Emphasis has been placed on these subjects by the national organization. Pi Lambda Theta is the scholastic honorary for junior and Senior women. Ability and scholarship are the basic requirements for membership. A banquet was held on January 30 for forty new members. An annual spring banquet was held with Phi Delta Kappa, men's education honorary. Top row: Kn Hoixxit gus. Plumb, 'Ahtler M ar Beck, Dunning R lls ow Peterson, Smith Pond Young, Vickri Douvan Kinsella, Post Dick on une: Shroeder Claxton Stra Ehrlich, Doylt 3 inrnx n It is the aim of Pi Omega Pi, a national husiness education honorary, to promote interest and scholar' ship in Commercial Education. Those juniors and seniors who are scholastically eligihle and who have shown leadership and professional ahility are selecf ted for memhership. In Novemher Pi Omega Pi held an open picnic for all students in husiness education, and in Cooperative Education. Decemher this organization enjoyed its third annif versary hirthday dinner at the Dutch Tavern. The guest speaker of the evening was Mr. Wzide Bash of Columhus Central High School, whose topic was In Fehruary four new memhers were initiated Pl IIMEGA Pl at the Faculty Cluh. Top row: Tode, lirodcl. Gotlschall Scott, XVatts, Cooley. Yarger, No, ble, Jackson, Priess. Row one: Crawford, Evans, Slick, Putnam Dueher, Thompson. lihrhaxt. .Xlei Somers, Hants. The Torch Cluh, a nursing organization, has had a limited numher of activities this year. Prohahly the outstanding one has heen the upkeep of their lihrary, Torch has had fifteen pledges at work alpha' hetizing new hooks for distrihution in the wards. Some of the smaller activities of Torch Club are carol sings through hospital corridors early Christ' into Pi Omega Pi. The initiation hanquet was held x JT' QE 35' 53131131 A !'1Y f1 V Top row: liiiian, Rv-li-r, XX'ell- ,lansoln XX .Xndrew-. K1:v:ox fide. Ri-ul. Row one Roinim, IX-nuns, lleck x ki. Baker, if -is , A . . I I i , A T lin N.. mon L If , 51533 mas morning, and a literary display on Hospital Day. Early in fall quarter we entertained with a scavf enger hunt and Halloween party, and in Decemher duties for the pledges were terminated with a hanquet, Uur war erlorts are aimed at making patients satisfied to the maximum with a minimum of nurses, so that Uncle Sam can have his share. 54 ff .ff M ll M 1A,,'W N ' F a n ff Q r 31 is .1 ENNNNEEENNE: ,an been W, We aww, wdfzelaafaecffalfzeengmem pezwefmzanm amfpfcnainq-.ancf4a, faa,wilf ahebakhhmmlhe Engineering eellege offers Eeehnienl E , , N sraseatiml knowledge vital to progress E GI EER! G The Ohio State University is proud of its Enjneering College. For sixty years it has been helping students as well as being an invaluable aid to the various departments of the government. The experimental station is the center of research and contributes to scientific knowledge. Ohio State is one of the few universities ofering a course in welding engineering, and leads the field in ceramic engineering. The College ofers a wide variety of sciences, all of which include practical as well as theoretical work. The demand for its graduates reflects the high standards of the College. At its head is Dean Charles E. MacQuigg, aided by Junior Dean William Turnbull. fbean efnaaled 8. Macfwigg Dean Charles E. MacQuigg has traveled extensively in United States, Europe, and Canada. His favorite diversions are photography and mountain camping trips. He was head of the metallurgy department at Penn State College before coming to Chio State University. Junior Dean William D. Turnbull Junior Dean William D. Turnbull has as his hobbies, reading stories of the alphabet and illuminaf ting manuscripts. A lover of roses, he grows a great many prize beauties. 1591 Secretary Lawrence D. Jones Secretary Lawrence D. jones is a keen humorist and loves teasing people. An ardent historian and reader, Mr. Jones is an outstanding Ohio State Alumnus, Engineering Drawing is his specialty. Ju- 1601 GI EERI Abel, Roy, Jr. Marion B.I.E. Student Society of Industrial Enginee rsg Engineer! Conn 'l' . , ci, Marching Band Ackerman, Wm. Mansfeld B.M.E. Tower Clubg Tau Beta Beta Pi- Phi E , ta Sigmag Ohio State En Y' ' gmeer, Freshman Wrestlingg American Society of Mechzlnical E ' Ilglneefs Baab, Kenneth A. Canton B.Ch.E. Keramos- Sigma Gamma Epsilon W. Pig Becker, Roger Columbus B.I.E. Tau Beta Pi' Quadrangle ,lestersg Studen t Society of Industrial Engineers Bennett, Walte Lakewood B.I.E. Delta Tau Deltag Ere h s man Golfg Student Society of Industrial Engineers r Berns, Kenneth L. Uniontown B.E. American Institute of Elect ' rical Engineers: Pi Tau Pi Sigma J. A. Brown, Lloyd 'Youngstown B.E.E. Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigmag American Institu O. . te of Electrical Engineers Browning, Melvir Norwood B.Ch.E. Tower Clubg Tau Beta Pig American Institute of Chemical E ' ngineers Brumby, Ray A. Oberlin B.Mef.E Sigma Nu' K , . appa KHPD Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Council of Fraternity Presidents, Marching H American Institute of Metallurf' ' gical Engineers Bailey, James A. New Lexington B. Ch. E, Delta Upsilon: American Society of Military Engineers Bailey, Richard J. Ashland B.M.E. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Secretaryg A.C.A,g American Institute of Mining and Metallurgy Engineers V' , 1ccfPresidentg YMCA Baldner, Robert L. Xenia B.Ch.E Tau Beta Pig American Institute of Chemical Enginecrsg Phi Lambda Upsilong Sigma Xi Bieterman, Thos. E. Strutbers B.Ch.E. Buckeye Clubg American Institute of Ch ' emical Engineers: Newman Club Bonnette, Lam Buxton, Edgar E. Marysville B.Ch,E American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Chemical Soc ar L, Carey, Harry W. Marion Bryan B.I.E. B.E.E. Tower Club: Tower Cluh: Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Ohio State Engineer, American XVelding Society AmUfiCHH IHC ' .titute of Electrical E ' Brooke, Carl K. Columbus B.C.E. American Society of Civil Engineers ngineers Drake, Dalton F Troll, Ray Alexandria gr. E. Davis, Howard C. Bryan B,M.E. Society of Automotive Engineers, Secretary' Treasurer, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Tau Beta Pi Davis, William C. Portsmouth Dorst, joseph H. Columbus B.I.E. Phi Gamma Deltag Society of American Military E , ngineers, Presidentg Student Society of Industrial Engineers, Secretary, Tau Beta Pi: Scabbard and Bladeg Texnikoig Military Council, President, Student Senate: Quadrangle jestersg Toastmastersg Ohio Staters, Inc.g House of Lords .a Zeta, cultural Studentg Clubg rican Society of cultural Engineers B.E,E. Delta Chi' Pi T , au Pi Sigma: Tau Beta P 1, Eta Kappa Nu: American Instit ute of Electrical E V Xenia B.Ch.E. Kappa Kappa Psi, President Marching Bandg Quadrangle Jestersg Am ' erlcan Institute of ngineers Chemical Engineers risty, Richard N. Davis, William W. Driscoll, Edward R. 'Iarietta Leesburg Ashtabula E. B.Sc. B.Met.E. ia Sigma Phig Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, rican Society of Sigma Pi Sigma, Engineers Council: Engineers, Men's Glee Clubg American Institute of :tary-Treasurer Mixed Chorus, Metallurgical Engineers Stadium Club Jer, Minor D. Day, Hildegarde Dunning, William A. Ievada Alplaus, N. T. Galion i.E. B. Land. Arch. B.I.E. rican Institute of Kappa Deltag Tower Cluhg Student Society nieal Engineers Panhellenicg of Industrial Engineers, Swan Club, VicefPresident Phi Eta Sigmag Tau Beta Pi twford, Wayne L. Deneroff, Lawrence Dunson, Phil M. Vadsworth New York, N. T. Columbus E. B.M.E. B.E.E. Kappa Nu, American Society of Tau Beta Pi, Recording Beta Pig Mechanical Engineers Secretaryg Eta Kappa Nu, rican Institute of President, Phi Eta Sigmag rieal Engineers Pi Tau Pi Sigma: 9 Club Seabbard and Bladeg Ohio State Engineer, Associate Editorg American Institute of Electrical Engineers, VicefChairmang Radio Club, Vice-President anemiller, H. S. Dick, Marion E. Edison, Murray D. Poylestown Westerville Columbus i.E. B.Ch.E. rican Institute of aical Engineers American Institute of Chemical E Y' ' Cl B,M.E.g B.I.E. Quadrangle ,lestersg American Society of Mechanical Enginceringg American Welding Societyg Society of Automotive Engincersg Society of American Military Engineers nginetrs EERI 51613 Eifler, Carl F. Columbus li.Cl1.If. Society of Anwrican Military liI15,flIh'x'fS1 American Institute of Clhcniical Enginrcrsg Sundial Elliott, Robert W. Cleveland B,Mei.li. Siuixixi Canima Epsilong Ai11vrican Institute of Mining and Mctzilliirgical Enuinctrs Elliott, Wiiiston H. Perrysburg B.I.E. Phi Eta Siginag I:rUsl1n1:1i1 Tennis: Nlilitary Council: Society of American Military Engineers, President: Stuilcnt Society of Industrial Engim-ers. President Engle, joe R. Cosliocton l3.I.E. Pl1i Uai11n1a Delta: Rpn1upl1os1 Student Society ul Industrial Eriairicvrs Estcrly, John R. Columbiana B.M.E. Triangle: American Society of Nlcclmnical Engineersg Society ol Automotive Eiigiiwvrsg I.M.A. Evans, Robert M. Alqron l'i.lvli-r.E. Sigma fl.1n111111 Epsilon GI 1621 Faehnle, David M. Columbus B.C.E. American Society of Civil I:i1gii1rvrs Farmer, loc I. Cleveland B.Mi-r.E. Sluma Caninia Epsilong Freshman Tcnnisl American Institute of lvletallurgical Engineers Feick, Edward L. Sandusky B.Mct.E. Phi Kappa Sigma: Pershing Rifles: Scahhard :ind Bladeg Architects Clubg Society of American Militziry' Engineers Feorenc, Orlando 1. Martins Ferry B.I.E. Tau Brta Pig Quadrangle lustcrs: Society of American lvlilitary Engineers: Student Society of Industrial EnginL'ci's Ferron, Raymond M. Painesville B.M.E. Tower Club: Phi Mu Alpha: Tau Ilcta Pl: lvlcnis Glee Cluh Symphonic Choir, Presidcntg Chairinang Newman Club, Prcsidcntg American American Society of Military' Engineersg Society of Mcclianical Engineers Fragassc, Ncllo Dover B.Mct.If. Sigma Gam ma Epsilon EERI Frantz, Roger L. New Carlisle Eta Kappa Nug Marc 1 ' ' 1 hing Band: Amtrican Inst tute O Electrical Eniginccrsg Radio ClllllQ Hoclcey Club Freeman, Arnold B. 'Youngstown Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pig Tower Club Fries, Gerald R. Poland B.E.E. Delta Chi: Eta Kappa Nui Phi Eta Sigmag Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Ohio State Enginee Quadrangle jcstcrsg R adio Club: American Institute 0 Electrical Engineers Fuller, Richard B. Sandusky B. Ccr. E. Beta Theta Pi, Recording Sfcretaryg Kcramos, Vice- R President- American Socictyg Society of A lvlilitary Engineers: S and Bladez Pershing Frcshman Swimming Garrett, Richard Sancluslqy B.Ch.E. University Symphonic American Institute of Chemical Enginccrsg Pistol Clulxg Buckeye Club Cc ra m mcric: cabha illesg M. Band I GI EERI aulke, Paul K. Columbus Ch.E. i Lambda Upsilon, Vice- esident: Phi Eta Sigma: u Beta Pig Sigma Xi: nerican Institute of iemical Engineers: ciety of American ilitary Engineers eiger, Harold L. Pataskala Sc. i Eta Sigmag Gamma gina Delta: Kappa Kappa ig Engineer's Council: xnikoi: Football Marching nd: University Grange: nerican Society of gricultural Engineers, esiclentg Buckeye Club, esident, Secretary Graff, Hart F. Nliddletouin B.Ch.E. Alpha Tau Omega: Delta Phi Alpha: Baker Hall Council: American Institute of Chemical Engineers Graft, William H. 'Youngstown B.Met.E. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Tau Beta Pi Guinther, Karl C. Caledonia B.I.E. I.M.A.g Quadrangle ,lcstersl Student Society of Industrial Engineering Hair, Joseph P. Mr. Gilead B.Sc.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Pistol Club Hange, Dallas E. Spencer B.M.E. Scabbard and Blade: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers: Society of American Military Engineers Haywood, James G. Wasbi11gton,D.C. B.Sc. Delta Tau Delta: A.S.M.E.: Intramural Athletics: Freshman Activities: YMCA: Quadrangle Jesters Heifron, A. Baird London B.A.EfB.C.E. Beta Theta Pi: Romophos: Bucket and Dipper: Sphinx Texnikoig Rifle Team: Engineers Council: Student Senate: YMCA. Cabinet: Toastmasters: Ohio Staters, Inc.: American Society of Civil Engineers: Fraternity Affairs, Special Projects Committee Chairman: Scarl Mask: Rifle Team Hendrix, Glenn C. Brookville B.I..A. Herbst, Fred W. Columbus fi.E.E. Phi Gamma Delta: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu Cl Hess, Robert E. Columbus B.CIh.E. American Ceramic Society: Indianola Student Center Higley, Richard B. Delaware B.E.E. Delta Tau Delta: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: American Institute of Electrical Engineers Hogg, james C. Columbus B.M.E. Tau Beta Pii American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers Holmgren, David E. Cleveland Heights IS.Ch.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary: Pershing Rifles: Texnikoig American Ceramic Society, President: Cheerleader: Ohio Statersg Interfraternity Pledge Council: Engineer's Council: House of Lords: Fraternity Affairs Office Hoover, john T. Columbus B. Met. Eng. Delta Chi, Secretary: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers: Society of American Military Engineers Hoskins, John A. Niles fi.Sc. Met. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles: Military Council: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers 51631 Huher, Charles C. Ashland B.M.E. Alpha Sigma Phig Phi Eta Sigmag Ohio State Engineerg American Society oi Nlechanical Engineeisg Society of American Military Eneineers Hughes, Fred. M. Springfeld Il.K,.I:. American Society ui Civil Engineers, President Inman, Bryce D. Sp en cel' I!.Ch.E. Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilong Phi Eta Sigma: American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Seeretaryg Society of American Militziry Engineers Inslceep, Gordon C. Bellefontaine I3.Ch . E. Phi Delta Thetag American Institute of Chemical Engincersg Tcxnikoiq Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigmag The Ohio State Eneineers. Eclitorg Engineefs Council: Engineer s Prom, Puhlicity Chairman Inskeep, John H. Bellefontaine I3.C.E. Phi Delta Thetag American Society of Civil Engineers Izant, Elizaheth T. Cleveland Heights B.M.E. XV.S.G.A. Board: Oxley Hall, Secretary-Treasurer, VicefPrcsident. Presitlentg American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers Cl 51641 jacques, Rohert B. Akron B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pig American Institute of Electrical Engineers: American Physical Societyg XVOSU Players johnson, blames R. Norwood Ii,Cer.B. Keramos, Secretary: Phi Eta Sigma, Presidentg Tau Beta Pi, Society of American Military Engineeisg American Ceramic Society, Corresponding Secretary Jones, Allan L. Pomeroy B.M.E. American Society of Mechanieztl Eneineers Jones, Ernest A. Pomeroy B,E.E, American Institute of Electrical Engiiirrrs Jones, John L. Columbus B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigmag Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Pi Sigmag Cross Country Traekg American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Tcxnikoig Varsity 0 Cluh Keener, Rohert L. Columbus B.M.E. American Society til' Mechanical Eneineersg Society of American Military Engineer EERI Kelker, john W., J Lima B.I.E. Seabhartl and Bladeg Student Society of Industrial Engineersg American Welding Soeiet Society of American Military Engineers l Kenyon, Robert G. Unionville B.E.E. Kappa Kappa Psig Marching Handy American Institute of Electrical Engineers Klein, George Columbus B.M.E. Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sig Sigma Xi: American Soci of Mechanical Engineersg Cosmopolitan Club, Presidentg Hillel Koerncr, Rohert B. Edgerton B.M.E. Pistol Clulwl American Society of Mechanical Engineers Leaf, Paul M. Ansonia B,E.E. Eta Kappa Nug American Institute of Electrical Engineers l i l i Lemmon, A. W., Jr. ' Columbus 3.Ch.E. Phi Eta Sigmal Tau Beta Pi. Social Chairmang Concert Band, Marching Band Lipp, Richard E. Canton 3.M.E. ?ershing Ritlesg Scabbard md Bladeg Stadium Club: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Secretaryg Society of American Military Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineersg Quadrangle lesters Livensparger, R. B. Marion Engineers Councilg American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Secretaryg YVeslev Foundation, Presidentg Football, ,lunior Managerg Stadium Club Long, Russell E. Portsmouth B.Cer.E. Sigma Phi Epsilong American Ceramic Societyg Pershing Rifles, Scarlet Maskg Quadrangle Jesters Lothes, Robert N. L0 well B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu, Recording Secretary: Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Treasurerg Phi Eta Sigmag Engineer's Council: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Stadium Club GI EERI Louis, Wm. C., Jr. Waco, Texas B.Ch.E. Delta Chi, Vice President. President: Freshman Tennisg Council of Fraternity Presidents: Society of Military Engineers: American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Presidentg YMCAg Interfraternity Pledge Council Lowman, Roderic V. New Madison B.E.E. Tau Beta Pig Phi Eta Sigmag Eta Kappa Nu, Corresponding Secretaryg Whgstminster Foundation, Presidentg American Institute of Electrical Engineers Maddeii, Willztrd F. Bellefontame B.Met.E. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers Mase, Williziiii East Liverpool ll,E.E. Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu: American Institute of Electrical Engineers Mason, Georgia H. Lakewood B.C,E, Alpha Phig American Society of Civil Engineers, Badminton Club: Archery Clubsg Links B.C.E. Massie, Clarence G. Ivonton Phi Mu Delta: American Society of Civil Engineers Masson, David J. Lorain B.M.E. Theta Tau, Ohio State Engineer, Business Managcrg Tau Beta Pi McConnell, Wm. C. Ravenna B.Ch.E. Sigma Pi: Scarlet Keyg junior Baseball Manager, American Institute of Chemical Engineersg Chemistry Club McEwen, Robert S. Bremen B.C.E. Tower Club, Texnikoig Student Senate: Engineers Council: American Society of Civil Engineers, Society of American Military Engineersg Scabbard and Blade lVIeEarland, Keith I-I. Dayton B.I.E, Stadium Club, Presidentg Tau Beta Pi, Presidentg Phi Eta Sigma, Varsity O Club, Texniltoig Varsity CrossfCountry Team: Varsity Track Team: Intraf mural Badminton Champion' ship4doubles, l942q Senior Class Presidentg Scarlet Mask: Student Society of Industrial Engineers, Vice' Presidentg Society of O.S,U. Badminton Club, President McPherson, Donald J. Columbus B.Met.E. American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineersg Phi Eta Sigmag Sigma Gamma Epsilong Tau Beta Pig Ohio State Engineer McPherson, Geo., Jr. Poland B.E.E. Upperelass and Freshman Councils, YMCA: Drama Studio: Scarlet Mask, American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Vtlesley Foundation U65 American Military Engineers: Ornstein, Louis L Columbus Cl EERI McVicker, F. Ro Lore City li.l.E. ' YJ' Porter M Miller, C. H Society of Amrrinin ti Eualuccrsl Student ul ln l ' So I ustrial Engineers Merce Bavnesville B.Ch.E. American Institute of Chemical Engineers: American Society for Testing Matcrials: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Sigma Xi: Phi Eta Sigma Merz, Howard J. Columbus B.M.E. American Society of Mech' ' anical Enginccrs oward r, Kenneth nald Musil, Anthon Cleveland B.I.E. Student Society of ciety Industrial Engineers K. Myers, John J. Columbus Eta Kappa Nu: Freshman Activities: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Student Activities Oldenburg, Jack R. Cincinnati B.Ch.E. American Society of Military Engineers: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: YMCA B.Arch.E. Kappa Sigma: Ohio St Mehis Crlbe Club: Architects' Cluh 1661 'Miller, Myrl E. Archbold B.Ch.E, Pershing Rifle t Band: Quadrangle ,lcstcrsg American I ' , ca Engineers' Amcri ' ' ' Mires, David W. Libe-rty Center B.I.E. Freshman Football: Varsity Football: Quadrangle jcstcrs: Student Societ y of Industrial Engineers ate Engineer: Quadrangle jestcrs, Treasure ' s: Mzirching Band: Conccr nstitute of Fhcmi l , can Lhcmical Societ East Cleveland B,Met.E. American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Gamm Epsilon: Pistol Team: Hillel Student Council. Vice' President: Hillel Players, Production Manager Parkinson, R. W. , yron Mt. Vernon l5.M.E. Ami-rican Sr Jclcty oi' M.-clianifal Engineers Price, Carl D., Jr Columbus B.E.E, Pi Tau Pi Sigm 31 American Institute of Electrical Engineers: American Society of Mechanical Engineers Prince, William li Columbus B M T hcta Tau Social C Tau Beta Pi: America of Mechanical E ' ha nl 4 ngmee Secretary' So ' , ciety of Automotive Engineer YMCA Randall, james R Somerville B.Ch.E. American Institute of Ch ' emical Engineer Si Tau Beta Pi Ray, Howard M. Reynoldsburg Mansfield B.Ch.E. B.Mct,E. Society of American Sigma Gamma Epsilon Military Engineers: American Institute of American Institute of Mining and Metallurg Chemical Engineers Engineers Pauline, Henry M. Salem B,C.E, Aloha S' igma Phi, President and' Secretary: Freshman Activities: Interfratcrnity Pledge Council: American Society of Civil Engineers: Fraternity Presidcnt's Council 53 Carrollton . Lfau P ,Albert J, llard Branch of American : So ' eicty, Vice- at , Eldis O. lton E. an Institute of fi Metallurgical :rs Robert 'umbus Roudebush, D. W Reynolds, Thoma s E. Sauer, Robert H Ashtabula Warren B.Met.E Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Quadrangle jcsters: Ame Institute of Mining and Metalluragical Engineers: Newman Club' Ashtabula Couh ty Club Ritzert, Raymond K. Dayton B.Ch.E. American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Newman Club Roubal, Edward F. Cleveland B.C.E. Triangle: Scabbard and Blade: Strollers: Men's Glee Clubl American Society of Civil Engineers: Society of American Milit ' ary Engineers: Newman Club: rican B.C.E. Triangle: Quadrangle ,lestersz American Society of Civil Engineers Schaffner, Paul D. Cleveland B.I.E. Zeta Beta Tau. Vice' V President: Student Society of Industrial Engineers: Scarlet Maskl Quadrangle jesters B.Ch.E. Schneider Columbus B.Ch.E. American Society of Military Engineers: American Institute of Chemical Engineers , Roy E. Segna, F. Robert , resident: eta Pi, President: ity Presidents' Council of Automotive ers: American Society :hanical Engineers: B.C.E. Cheering Section Manager American Society of Civil Engineers 1 g, Gerhard W. Rueger, Lauren J. 'umbus 'Toledo ' B.Sc. 2111 SOUCQY Of Stadium Club: Engineering HCHI E021-HCCYS-I Physics Society, President: QUIZ- .VHYSHY Rifle Texnikoi: Sigma Pi Sigma' Military Council: Phi Eta Si ma P g Rifles, Captain g : istol Team: C Engineer's C ' rd E? Blade. Societ f y o an Military Engineers: y Ball, General an olds, Max Z ouncil Bellevue B.Ch.E. Tower Club: Baker Hall Council: Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Secretary: Scabbard and Blade: Ohio State Engineer, Assistant Editor, 1941: Military Council: American Institute of Electrical Engineers Seguin, Vernon C. Cleveland B.Ch.E Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilong American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Freshman Track . Sammons, Charles L. Shultheis, C. D. 9f'flgf0Ylf Columbus Dayton 'E- B.C,E. B.I.E. Gamma EDSUOH1 Alpha Sigma Phi: an. Institute of lrgical Engineers Tau Beta Phi: American Society Civil Engineers of Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: American Welding Societ Pre 'd Yr si ent, Secretary GI EERI 51673 'G' i Sidle, Herbert W. Nashport B.E,E. Tower Clubg American Institute of Electrical Engineers Sines, George H. Leetonia B.M.E. Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pig Student Society of Industrial Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineersg YMCA Sing, Edward Y. Toledo B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Sccretaryg Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pig Cosmopolitan Club: Chinese Students Club, Secretary, President Singer, Siegfried F. Akron B.E.E. Alpha Epsilon Pig American Institute of Electrical Engincersg American Institute of Radio Enginccrsg Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Ohio State Enginccrg Hillel Players: Hillel Choir: Debate Club, Radio Club Skeen, Lawrence E. Hillsboro B.M.E. Society of Automotive Engineersg Society of American Military Engineersg Pistol Clubg Rifle Club Smart, Theodore E. Dayton B.E.E. Ohio State Engineer, Strollersg American Institute of Electrical Engineers Smith, Andrew N. Chillicothe B.M.E, Kappa Kappa Psi, Secretaryg Tau Beta Pig Marching Bandg American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Vice' Chairman, Treasurer: Society of Automotive Engineers Smith, Robert E. Warren B.I.E. American Society of Industrial Engineers Smith, Victor C., jr. Dayton B.M.E. Theta Tau: Tau Beta Pig YMCAL Newman Clubg Society of Automotive Engineers Sprock, Albert F. Cleveland B.I.E. Tau Beta Pig Phi Eta Sigmag Quadrangle Jcstersg American Society of Industrial Engineers St. Clair, Frank S. Columbus B.M.E. Delta Tau Deltag Tau Beta Pig American Society of Mechanical Engineers, VicefChairman Stephenson, James O. Germantown B.E.E. Tower Clubg American Institute of Electrical Engineers Stewart, john H. Smithville B.C.E. Alpha Tau Omegag American Society of Civil Engineers, Tau Beta Pi Stolmack, H. Wm 'Youngstown B.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Presidentg Eta Kappa Nug Hillel Scroll Straker, John W. Zanesville B,Met.E. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Vice-Presidentg Band: American Institute oi' Mining and Metallurgica Engineers Tewart, john E. Hamilton B.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers Thomas, William I Cambridge B.Ch.E. Sigma Chi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers GI EERI 1681 y GI EERI tn Allen, Wm. D. Zanesville E. keye Club: :hman Activities: 1's Glee Club, Treasurer: erican Society of Jstrial Engineers tnee, Marvin D. Iolumbus l.E. drangle Jesters: ety of Automotive ineers Van Echo, Andrew Barton B.Met.E. Stadium Club: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, President: Tau Beta Pi: Wrestling: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, SecretaryfTreasurer Van Echo, john A. St. Clairsville B.Met.E. Tower Club: American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi Verross, William J. Columbus B.Ch,E. Texnikoi: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Engineers' Council: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Society of American Mechanical Engineers: Freshman Activities: Ohio Staters, Inc.: Scabbard and Blade Vogel, Jack K. Wellsville B.Arch.E. Alpha Tau Omega: Tcxnikoi: Archery Club: Student Senate: Freshman Activities: Scarlet Key: Varsity O Club: Architects' Club: OSPA Wagner, William S. Sugarcveelq B,l.E. Tower Club: Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary: Phi Eta Sigma: Texnikoi, President: Ohio State Engineer: Ohio Union Board of Overseers: American YVelding Society, Vice-Presid Walker, William J. Mt. Healthy B.M.E. Theta Tau, Scribe. Corresponding Secretary: Interfraternity Pledge Council' Quadranfle lusters: - ls . YMCA: Society of Automotive Engineers Walls, Edward L. Columbus B.E.E. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Freshman Tennis Manager American Institute of Electrical Engineers Weisenherg, Irwin J. Lancaster B.M.E. Ohio State Engineer: American Society of Mechanical Engineers Welday, Chapline E. smffhpezd B.C.E. Beta Theta Pi: Tau Beta Pi: American Society of Civil Engineers Wheeler, K. Edward Conneaut B.I.E. Student Society of Industrial Engineers: American Society of Tool Engineers: Quadrangle jesters Wittenmyer, Jas. K. West Union B.Arch.E. Alpha Rho Chi. President: President: Men's Glee Club: Engineers' Council, Vice' Society of American Mechanical Engineers: Architects' Club Wolfe, Wade, jr. Brookfield B.Ch.E. American Society for Testing Materials: Student Branch of American Institute of Chemical Engineers Wootton, Gerald V Columbus B.Ch.E. Yates, Jack H. Shreve B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineering Qs-4 51693 E GI. ER F ACULTY MEMBERS Charles MacQuigg, Dean College of Engineering XX'illiam Turnbull, jr., Dean College of Engineering Edward Driscoll Bernard Hatten Harold Havilan Wzulter Hendricks Edgar Holmgren Gordon Inskeep Roy Abel Roger Ball Frank Barron Karl Freytag Lymen Gunyon Edgar Hayden CLASS OF 1943 Robert Lothes Robert McEwen d Robert Reel Lauren Rueger Vs7illiam Verross lames Vvlittenmyer CLASS OF 1944 Don Hoeffel Lewis Hullinger john Lenz. Tohn Moll Ray Vincent COUN IL Since its organization in 1921, the Engineers' Council has known only success in all of its projects. The student governing body always seeks to inte' grate all the interest and activities of the College of Engineering. The Engineers' Council has gained recognition for this college by promoting social events and developing a closer relationship among the students. Positions on this council are selective and are achieved by elections. Representatives from each department and one from the staff of the Ohio State Engineer are chosen on the basis of character, personality, and service. Leaving their studies for an evening of fun, the Engineers' Council sponsored the annual Engineers' Prom held December 4, 1942 in the Men's Gym' nasium. Texnikoi aided in the handling of this affair. A festive banquet was held in the latter part of February for the installation of new officers. At this banquet keys were also awarded to the junior representatives on the Council. The officers for the year were Walter E. Hen- dricks, presidentg James Wittenmyer, VicefPresif dentg Roger Ball, SecretaryfTreasurerg and Robert S. McEwen, Student Senate Representative. Top row: Hnllinger, Driscoll, Lothes. Freytag. Row three: Reel, Moll, YVitzenmyer, Verross, l'v1cEwen, Barrow, Gunyou. Row' two: Inskeep, Haviland, Abel, Lenz, Hayden, Hatten. Row one: Ball, Hendricks, Hoeflel, Vincent, Holmgren. 1701 0UlE'l'Y 0F CIVIL ll GI EERS Top row: YVright, Guthrie. Miller, Dull. Roubal, Row four: McCort, Roudebush, Lucas, Beerhower, Echsten- kampcr. Row three: Mavromatis, Sauer, Hoeffel, Stewart, Welday, Seheisswohl, Inskeep, Bixler. Row two: Stamm, Brooke, Sammons, Mason, Corey, Faelinle, Fitzpatrick. Row one: Christy, Hcffron, Prof. Morris, Hughes, Prof. Wall, Grossman, Mason. The fall activities of the A.S.C.E. started with a stag smoker at which a gambling casino was opened in the instrument room and thousands of dollars of stag money were wagered on a roll of the dice. Of a jovial nature was the quarterly joint meeting with the 'downtown' section of the A.S.C.E. when Dr. Felix Held gave forth on Sense and Nonsensel' with a generous portion of both. At one of the more instructive meetings Professor Large who saw the Tacoma Bridge in its healthier days expounded on some of the theories of why it failed. The lecturefdemonstration of Cement Disperf sion took all the memhers to their mudfpie days as samples containing cement, sand, and water were passed out and mixed according to instructions. The Engineers' Prom was preceded hy a hanquet for the Civils. At the conclusion of the event impromptu entertainment was provided hy some memhcrs. On the achievement side of the ledger was the initiation into Tau Beta Pi of John Stewart, Chapline Welday, Rohert McCort, and Charles Sammons. The year was concluded with the 'roasting dinner', an event that is anticipated during the four years of undergraduate work. At this dinner the seniors had the esteemed privilege of criticizing the profesf sors, courses, and the department in general. 171 CLASS OF 1943 Robert S. McEwan William B. Miller Henry M. Pauline D. Vvl. Roudehush Charles L. Sammons Robert H. Sauer -lohn H. Stewart Chapline F. Welday Frank Wright Carl K. Brooke R. Neil Cristy Dave M. Farhnle Tom C. FitzPatrick A. Baird Heflron Fred M. Hughes Iohn H. lnskeep Georgia H. Mason Xleil E. Mason CLASS OF 1944 Carl S. Alhrink Howard Harper John F. Corey Edward R. McCcmrt William L. EchstenkamperDon R. Schiesswohl Charles E. Grossman Roy Stamm james E. Guthrie CLASS OF 1945 Carl Holley Thomas R. Lloyd Rohert B, Lucas Nick G. Nlavromatis Wziyii e C. Nelson 90 TA BETA Pl Top row: Besozzi, Browning, Lowman, Thurston, Higley, Crawford, Jones, Gaulke, Sprock, Becker, Seguin, St. Clair, Sing. Row two: Mase, Freeman, Van Echo, Ault, Engler, Mercer, jacques, Inman, Stewart, Welday, Hayden, Klein. Row one: Milligan, Ornstein, Chase, Moll, Wzigner, McF'arland, Inskeep, McPherson, Craft, Hogg, Sliultheis, Dunning. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Kermit Herdon, Chem. Eng. john Weed, Eng, Expt. Station Prof. Samuel Folk, Mech. Eng. Sidley Evans, Electf Eng. Richard Miller, Agr. Eng. GRADUATE MEMBERS Robert Milligan, Chem. Eng. Wayne Ellsworth Rife, Elect. Eng. CLASS OF 1943 William Ackerman William Graft R. Edwin McCort Neil Ault Bernard Hatten Howard Keith McFarland Robert Baldner Roger Becker john Besozzi Rollin Bidlack Roger Biser Donald Bondurant Norman Born Lloyd Brown Melvin Browning Dayle Buchanan Constantine Chase -loe Cost Robert Cox Wayne Crawford Vvlilliam Davis William VJ. Davis loseph Dorst NVilliam Dunning Philip Dunson Fritz Engel Robert Farison Orlando Feorene Arnold Freeman Paul Gaulke Harold Geiger Glenn Gifford Ralph Gloss Howard James Galehouse Arthur Kornichuk Edgar Hayden Bert Heintzelman Walter Hendricks Fred Herbst Richard Higley Iames Hogg Marion Hollingsworth, jr. Charles Courtland Huber Lewis C. Hullinger Bryce David Inman Gordon Charles Inskecp Robert Jacques James johnson john L. Jones Adelbert Ernest Joost Wilbur E, Jordan William Kearns George Klein Norman Knable Herbert G. Kravitz Alexis W. Lemmon, jr. William C. Leslie Robert Neal Lothes Roderic Vane Lowman William Carl Martin William Mase CLASS OF 1944 George Edwin Mase Donald -lames McPherson Kenneth K. Mercer John Lewis Moll Louis L. Orstein Raymond Earl Petty james Robert Randall Charles Leslie Sammons Edward Barr Scofield Vernon Charles Seguin john O. Seinmelman Caryle Edward Shoemaker Clarence David Shultheis Edward Yuke Sing Siegfried Fred Singer Robert Edwin Smart Andrew N. Smith Victor C. Smith, Jr. Albert Frank Sprock Frank Smith St, Clair John Stewart Paul Thurston Andrew Van Echo Hohn Andrew Van Echo William lobn Verross William S. Wagner Thomas Anthony Weisz Chapline Foch Welday George Henry Sines Grover C. Strickler rim i'To mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distin- guished scholarhsip and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering or by their attain- ments as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture throughout the engif neering colleges of America is the purpose and endeavor of Tau Beta Pi. Membership in this national fraternity is the ultimate goal of every engineering student on campus. It is required that a Junior be in the upper ten percent of his class and a Senior in the upperftwenty percent before he is eligible. Every other week the members gathered in the Oxley Tea Room to hold their regular dinner meet' ings and to hear various wellfknown speakers talk on both technical and non-technical subjects. For those who were eligible for membership a recognif tion smoker was held. Nor were the underclassmen neglected, for Tau Beta Pi sponsored the Sophomore Recognition Banquet. This year the annual spring dance was moved up to February and the name of Senior Farewell Formal was bestowed upon it. The traditional Officers' Banquet preceded the festive event. FACULTY MEMBERS I 'I'I'I'll'l'E IIE LEEIEIEAL ENGINEER Under the auspices of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the Student Branch seeks to develop the latent abilities of its members. This goal has been attained by the varied and highly entertain' ing programs sponsored by the Branch. In May the new officers for the ensuing year assumed their duties. During the Spring quarter there was an Engineers' Day in which the Electricals participated to the extent of winning first prize in the exhibits. A picnic was held at Oak Park for the Branch and their friends. The Electrical Engif neering Honor Council was originated and started functioning as a body this quarter under Murray Bevis. Starting the summer quarters activities, Dr. Withrow, Department Chairman of Chemical Engif neering, talked on The Development of Synthetic Rubber. Murray Bevis and Fred Singer, senior electricals, gave talks on I'Bevicycle and Photof elasticity , respectively. At the end of the summer quarter the Electricals participated and backed the All Engineers Picnic. At the beginning of the fall quarter the memberf ship numbered sixty. The Electricals climaxed this busy year with the Annual Formal Banquet held at the Faculty Club. E. D. Ayres, E. E. H. W. Bidder, E.E. Kenneth L. Berns lvlurray Bevis Harey Carey Vvfayne Crawford Vvfilliam C. Davis lvlason L. Dunlap Philip Dunson Donald Forney Roger L. Frantz Gerald Fries Joseph Hair Fred Herbst Harold Behm Benjamin Benis Robert Boswell David Cleckner R. P. Durbin Paul Eberhardt Laurel Egbert lviartin Aaron Daniel Dean Richard Fisher lvlarvin Cottshalk Edward Harris E. M. Boone, E. E. E. E. Dreese, E. E. S. O. Evans, E. E. CLASS OF 1943 Richard Higley Ernest A. Jones john L. Jones Robert Jacques Robert Kenyon Ierome Kramer Paul M. Leaf Robert B. Livensparger Robert N. Lothes Roderick Lowman William Mase Weldon Metz George lVIcPherson CLASS OF 1944 Ianies Elliot Iohn B. Ferlito Russell Geiger O. C. Hall Edgar Hayden lvlarvin Hollingsworth CLASS OF 1945 David Huffman Lawrence Clmstead Karl Clsen Max Orfirer Boris Ragent Don Rhoades CLASS CF 1946 Victor A. Uhrich E. E. Kimberly, E. E F. C. Weimer, E. E. Clyde Murtaugh Carl Price Thomas Regas Carl Rench Herbert W. Sidle Fred Singer Ted Smart john C. Stephenson William Stolmack Edward Walls Wayne Yoakam Joseph Yohman Arthur Kornichuk Franklin March Ted Neidles Richard Chlemacher Robert Ryan John Tewart Carl Vvall Stanley Romanall Richard Sparks Henry Weisz Iohn Werner Frank Young To row: Dean, Korniclink, Hedlund, Young, Rhodes, jacques, Form-y, Burns, Ryan, NVaII, Egbert, HulIm:in, OI-iliemacher Olsen. Row three: Tewart, Vklerner, Cottschalk, Olmstead, Weisz, Orfirer, Harris, Sparks, Raqcnt, Ferlito, Benis, Elliott, Hall. Row two: Price, McPherson, Mzise, Jones, Rench, Dunlap, Metz, Vfalls. Srcplienson, Crawford, Singer, Smart, Kramer, Kenyon, Eberhartlt, Snlle. Row one: Carey, Frantz, Fries, Lowman, Evans, Higley, Dunson, Stolmack, Livensparger, Brown, Ri-gas, Lorhes. 51731 iii nun FACULTY MEMBERS Paul S. Shook, Engineering Drawing Alfred I. Philby, Engineering Drawing CLASS OF 1943 William Booth joseph H. Dorst Harold L. Geiger A. Baird Heffron Walter E. Hendricks E. Edgar Holmgren Gordon C. Inskeep john L. Iones Robert N. Lothes Robert S. McEwen H. Keith McFarland Lauren I. Rueger john I. Semmelman William Verross -lack K. Vogel William S. Wagner Iames K. Wittenmyer CLASS OF 1944 Roy Abel Roger Ball Richard Connell Charles DeMuth William K. Fell Charles Huber Lewis Hullinger james Iohnson William Leslie Edward Romatowski Bernard Hatten James H. Sheets At an impressive tapping ceremony held at the annual Engineers prom, fifteen outstanding juniors and seniors who are members of the college of Engif neering were tapped for Texnikoi. Candidates are considered on the basis of leadership, character, honesty and personality. In addition, special emphaf sis is placed upon participation in extrafcurricular activities. Thus Texnikoi attempts to stimulate better individual progress and spur members on to future achievement. Carrying on with tradition, Texnikoi presented a bronz placque to the member of the freshmen engif neering class who had proven himself to he the outstanding freshman in the Held of extrafcurricular activities. This year Bob Shank was awarded the honor. To encourage an active interest in student affairs and activities, Texnikoi sponsored a special program from the engineering survey class where students acted as speakers. To make postfwar reforganizaf tions a great deal more simple, Texnikoi prepared a file of constitutions, rituals and other essential paper of the various student engineering organizations. Also outstanding in their activities were the sponf soring of the Engineers Prom and Engineer's Day. Top row: Booth, Jones, Rueger. Row one: McEw'cn, Vogel, Inskeep, YVagner, Heifron, McFarland. 1741 IGMA GAMMA MP ILO Top row: Chambers, Carman, McCullough, Bondurant, Savage, Hiles, Fritz, Van Echo, Elliott, Jordan, Ray. Row two: Mueller, Graft, Driscoll, Reynolds, Nulk, Madden, Farmer. Bonar, Evans, Miller, Oana. Row one: Orn- stein, Vincent, McPherson, Bailey, A. Van Echo, Straker, XY. Mueller, Petty, Fragasse, Pochapsky. Fall quarter found Sigma Gamma Epsilon continf uing their bifmonthly dinner meetings with guest speakers from varied professional fields such as mineralogy, metallurgy, mining, and a representaf tive from a large insurance company. A theatre party and stag party were also enjoyed hy members of the fraternity. The new pledge class of juniors and seniors was elected into the fraternity from the departments of Mining, Metallurgy, Ceramics, and Geology. Char' acter, scholarship, and personality share importance in members' selection. Since the fraternity was active during the summer quarter, the new officers were chosen in the winter to serve their three quarters as administrators. The new officers are Tom Reynolds, president, assisted by Chet Bonar, Sid Savage, Ray Petty, and Donald Nulk. The principal event of winter quarter was the open house for the freshman engineers. Plans were formulated to make sure that in case the fraternity is forced to hecome inactive during these precarious times, that an active chapter will once again he found on the Ohio State campus after the complef tion of the war. 175 FACULTY MEMBERS john L. Carruthers, Ceramics R. M. King, Ceramics john VJ. Mueller, Metallurgy William A. Mueller, Metallurgy Edward V. 0'Rourke, Miniiag George VV. White, Geology CLASS OF 1943 Kenneth A. Baab jack Edward Hiles Richard joseph Bailey john Andrew Hoskins john M. Brunner Willard F. Madden William F. Chambers Donald james McPher Wilfrid T. Delaneld Lawrence Cana Edward Raymond Driscolllaouis Ornstein Robert W. Elliott Robert M. Evans Kenneth Earl Fritz NVilliam Henry Graft Howard M. Ray john NVilliam Straker Andrew Van Echo Iohn A. Van Echo CLASS OF 1944 Frank C. Barron Chester lvl. Bonar Donald M. Bondurant Carl lvl. Carman Richard B. Connell Hal S. Dean joseph l. Farmer Nick Fogoros Nello D. Fragasse Stanley A. Hatcher Kenneth P. Huffman Wilbur E. Jordan William C. Leslie Harold McCullough Grant E. Miller George C. Ne'ms Donald E. Nulk Raymond E. Petty Eugene E. Pochapsky Max Z. Reynolds Thomas E. Reynolds Sidney F. Savage Ioseph I. Tompos Ray B. Vincent S011 I 'I'I'IlI'I'E IIE EIIEIIIIEIIL ENGINEER One event to which all members of the American Top row: Green, Garrett, Mendiola, Gaulke, Long, Jacobs, Hullingers, Dannemiller. Row five: Briedenlwacli. Drake, Randall, LoftHeld, Farison, Fell, Shoemaker. Row four: Snider, Boyd, Flavm, Albert, Beldner, Estcp. Siddle. Parkinson, White, Beale, Arrirk, Seguin, Wootton, Harris, Lure, Oldenburg, Thomas. Row three: XValthei, Nldlimnell, Nlilligan, Minard, Sclmeider, lvlercer, Cover, Lemmon, Miller, Chas, Milli'r. Skolnik, Bailey. Row two: Strahl, Ernest, Wrwlfc, Graff, Clietrick, Chase, Martiri, Ritzrrt, Lange, Young, Buxton, lvleyvl, Scliroeder, Ki-kich. Row one: Pence, Verross, Inskeep, Vk'eisz, Nkatlxrow, Louis, Inman, I'IeinrIon, KolIolr. FACULTY MEMBERS L. Kermit Herndon, Chemical En Y. ames O. Pence, Chemical En ineering N I L - - li' Joseph H. Koflolt, Chemical Eng. james R, Withrow, Chemical Eng. james R. Cameron Myer H. Chetrick Richard H. Collins James E. Davies Robert E. Albert james A. Bailey Louis C. Beale Edgar E. Buxton Constantine L. Chase Minor D. Cover Howard S, Dannemiller Glenn L. Gifford Hart F. Graff Charles Boyd Dick Colley Vdilliam Fell Ray Garris Max Grandey lvlarvin Adams Franklin Ernest Paul Bida Bill Blau Richard Conrod Elliot B. Doft GRADUATE MEMBERS Harry Green Charles Marshall Robert T. Milligan George W. Minard -Iohn W. Salter CLASS OF 1943 Gabriel G. Grushcow Dean A. Habercost Leonard A. Harris Bert S. Heintzelman Bryce D. Inman Gordon C. Inskcep Robert F. Lange Richard E. Loftheld Roger A. Long William C. Louis CLASS OF 1944 Lewis C. Hullinger Kenneth Kress Vv'illiam Martin Richard D. Mitchell George Montgomery CLASS OF 1945 H, I. Kachenmester CLASS OF 1946 Sydney Z. Gendell Howard Goard Paul Greeneisen Vv'alter C. Hiller -Iohn Sehenick Charles j. Sindlinger Dunbar Terry Charles D. Young Vv'alter A. Luce Charles VV. Miller D. A. Meyer Charles Schmidt William D, Thomas Gus R. VanKleek Vv'illiam Verross T. Anthony Vvveisz Gerald V. Wooton Harold Oglevee Richard VU. Parkinson Iames R. Randal Edward Romatowski Charles Strahl Edward Powell David Vvfiggins Robert E. Kraus Robert Roll D. E. Veth john W. W'iss may Institute of Chemical Engineers look forward is the department dinner which the group sponsored again this year hcfore the Engineers Prom. To set the pace for the year, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers held their roundfup fffdesigned to acquaint chemical engineering fresh' man with college officials, faculty and upper class' man. Organized in 1925 the student chapter has as its aim to advance chemical engineering interests and promote good fellowship among its members. During the past year the American Institute of Chemical Engineers has had two dinner meetingsw- supplemented hy numerous special meetings. Speakf ers at the special meetings were nationally prominent engineers whose presence in Columhus coincided with the meeting dates. Speakers for the dinner meetings were Professor Demorest of the Metallurgy Department and Prof fessor Younger of the Industrial Engineering Def partment. Thus members had ample opportunity to hear speakers with practical knowledge of their profession. Top row: lrx-um. Ludwig, Edison, Esterly. Row two: Lipp, jones, Uetmer, Smclker, Ggilehouse, Doley. Row one: Larson, Davis, Nlasson. Izant, Huher, Reel, Nugnlici, Skeen. The Uhio State Student Branch of the Society Of Automotive Engineers functioned vigorously during the past year in harmony with the emphaf sized speedfup trend throughout the Engineering College. Enrollment was increased twenty percent and the attentions of the organization wcrc directed almost entirely toward many of the various engi' neering aspects and development of the war. cussed hy qualified speakers were chemistry, auto' motive, and the aeronautical industries. Mr. Hollis- ter Moore, Secretary of the National Society, was one of the outstanding men entertained hy the So' ciety. Mr, lvloore had just completed an ohservation of many of the war industries and spoke on some of his findings. Social affairs were sponsored jointly by the A.S.M.E. and the S,A.E. and included a smoker and Some of these engineering fields which were disf a dinner meeting. Top row: Hall, Sines, Garratt, Edison. Shaffer, Rettig, Stevens, Row three: XVcisenhcrg. Irwin, Dctmcr, Esterly, Negulici, Thurs' ron, W'hite, Nicholas, Price. ROW two: Keener, Ellmaker, Packard, Davis, Jones, Bidlaek, Izant, Kind' ley, Morgrin. Porter, Saltzgaher, Hoiz. Row one: Engel, Harrell, Ball, Sing, Smith Uoley, Zuher, Applegate, Prof. Marco, Lipp, The Ohio State student hranch of A.S.M.E, gives mechanical engineering students early contacts with a professional society. The student society attempts to aid materially in hridging the gap hetween the student and the practicing engineer hy presenting outstanding speakers and professional movies. The society also trys to give its memhers a wellfrounded program hy inviting speakers from the colleges on 51773 campus. In accordance with the accelerated program of the Engineering college, the activities of A.S.M.E. were carried on in the last summer quarter. The years activities opened with a getfacquainted smoker held at Rohinson Lahoratory. An interesting prof gram was given by having contests hctwecn the students and faculty. AMERICA UERAMIC 0ClE'l'Y Top row: Brooks, Gordon, Hall, Corbin, Barker, Lies, Thompson, Weiss, Miller. Row two: Stroupe, Moss. Bowers, English, Caldwell. Harley, Cahoon, Barron, Long, Rice, Johnson. Row one: Hcss, W'atts, Baab, Holmgren, Reed, King, Fuller, Semmelman, Lennon, Ault. The Ohio State University Student Branch of the American Ceramic Society was the first student branch to be formed. This branch was founded to permit students to share in the benefits of member' ship in the American Ceramic Society, the profesf sional society of the branch of engineering for which they were preparing. Prior to the organizaf tion of student branches there was no provision for such student affiliation. 1781 At the monthly meetings of the society, guest speakers from industry explained the problems and accomplishments in their fields of ceramics. This year's speakers included Dr. W. J. McCaughey, Dept. of Mineralogyg Mr. C. E. Bales, Fire Brick Co., Mr. jack Day, Loomis Talc. Co.g and Professor Baggs from Ohio State University. Several social functions given throughout the year were sport dances, picnics, and inspection trips. fi ' '- V V 1--- ffr f AQ D ..- Q sz ,4gif - ' N-ff T 'X .h 4: M Y, , N JF? kgs? fif? T 14lU1aa9fa.fawealle9eclaMaL wwemiepleidub Ji4cau1za47eal'4af1zna2fiaa,.faw eafleqeifaaclenfidecmne dwaluaife in Z . to M. aw college trains its aspiring young an wa-.. L M -'-'blue ?g,Jpv..,.., W. -W -K .,,, -. -va. Q Q-, fa :Q ' 1 is 12 .5 5 S '+ 7? 3,4 M E? E .Qs iff-I-IWr r!iw wi wif ,W x.: . -, vii LAW The College of Law is one of the three accredited legal schools in Ohio, and is rated highly among the law schools in the United States. The College always seeks to train lawyers who will be useful citizens as well as skillful technicians. It pioneers in curricular changes, giving a more practical vocational training as well as a more adequate basis for understanding the function of the law in a demo- cratic society. Through a recommended program of study the curriculum is integrated with pre-law training. and the study of legal theory is correlated with the practice of law. Dean of the school is Arthur T. Martin, while Robert M. Hunter serves as Secretary. :bm num 1 Mmm Dean Arthur T. Martin lectures three days to Ohio State classes and spends three days in Washixigton for the W. P. B. He is also active as a lecturer at bar and alumni meetings. His ambition is to continue the progressive work started by the late Dean Arant. Secretary Robert M. Hunter Secretary Robert M. Hunter received his A.B. at Ohio XVesleyan University in 1917. After two years in the army he became connected with the University in 1921. He was named Secretary of the Law College in 1928. 51333 Lollcgc Black, L. James Columbus LL.B. Kappa Sigma: Phi Delta Phi, Ohio State Law journal, Business Manager, Board of Editorsg Colleguof Law Honor Council, Chairman: Student Bar Association. Treasurer Bullock, Howard N. Columbus LL.B. Phi Kappa Psi: Phi Delta Phi, President Conkle, Louis B. Kenton LL.B. Delta Theta Phi, Student Court, Chict' ,lust Covington, john R. 'Youngstown LL.B.. A,B. Pi Kappa Alphag Phi Eta Sigma Dagger, Wm. C. Arlington, Va. LL.B. Sigma Chi: Phi Delta Phi, Treasurer, Ohio State Law Journal, Editorg Ohio Statcr, Business Managerg Scarlet Mzrsk, Secretary Durst, Francis A. ice Fordyce, Morrison A. Columbus LL.B. Graber, T. Hugh Pomeroy LL.B., B.Sc. Delta Theta Phig Law Honor Councilg Student Bar Association, President Illman, Harry R. Toledo LL.B. Tau Epsilon Rho, President, Professional Interfraternity Councilg Student Senateg Hillel Cabinet: Student Bar Association Johnston, Ross L. Frazeysbuvg LL.B. Delta Theta Phi Lancione, Nelson Bellaire LL.B., B.Sc. Alpha Phi Deltag Phi Delta Phi: Phi Eta Sigmag Professional lnterfraternity Council Miller, Herbert S. Birmingham, Ala. LL.B., B.A. Ohio State Law Journal Board of Editors, Tau Epsilon Rho, Vice President, The Order of the Coit' Miller, Thomas O Columbus LL.B. Shellhaas, Glen Columbus LL.B. Phi Kappa Psi Stanhope, Wm. VN Chillicothe LL.B. Phi Delta Theta, Presic Phi Delta Phig Romophosg Bucket E! Dipperg Sphir Makio, Business Manage Fraternity President's Council, Scarlet Mask, President Stewart, Wm. L. 3 Sandusky LL.B. Delta Theta Phi, Presil Phi Eta Sigmag Beta Gamma Sigma: Student Court, justice, Law College junior Class President LL EOQESTOY Marion, Clarence K. DeltaHTl'ictii. Phi: Columbus McCord, JOl'lIl President of Law LL.B. Delta Theta Phig LL.B. Ohio State Law Journal, Member of Board W 51843 Sigma Phi Sigma Pottsville, Pa. Stubbins, Jam Zanesville LL.B. Delta Theta Phig Ohio State Law Ji! Zn imlemuriam Zlpril 15, msn januarg 15, 1943 nm? mm fans 1. gfwzw Acting Dean Leslie L. Bigelow will always be remembered for his enthusiasm and energy for his chosen work. His contributions to scientific research are known to all medical circles. Outstanding service has heen given by Dr. Bigelow, for which we give deserving recognition. 51363 7 ,-L69 fi ma M f N 5 fi Yf f ff fi Ez ,E I, ,face V 4' ff J? M ff jf i f I Mlllllllllllll: we ,www adage, Mme 13151 pfzagvzam, la P t. . .: Z, 251amm91'!aeclaoiauw!zawme mdaihfneeiecfdfflhe Medical eellege strives to equip it 5 ...J f f 'I' ...J I .2...L..J vain' if-1' S-A p-n 0-..J' f our .g,, -ww-.a,, -so.,-a',.g. sQ.'-gg---4'-' AJ 'thru .fl 'vig' ' -uw-.. flu- yi 'I 'Pi M lv I r' , E.,-o ,1,. .,,. ,,.,- . I ps' A A if L uv in in M ' . 'I 1' 2 in-Q 7- - f JI - . gf ... 1 6, . . . . jr. I -' ' :Ii '- .- ' ' . .. N.. , , 'eb 4 ,,, - W 17:1 -L , , 1 , more E 1' 4 6 - 'v 5 , U- ,,bf,V5 ,. ., , A ' 5 I --v I ., ,' f I . .wh W., ,, , ,A , , I , .,-N,- . , V , ,,, .. ' -nv ,. 'I f ar ,L mi: ze-Ma' Ss' :ing 1604 win ww! d'?56it1ffi v 1:2 vi W v- '- was-Fw M F ikw W 50. Pram: swifamki iss? MEIIICI E The Ohio State College of Medicine has a high reputation in medical and educational circles. f The nuinber of admissions to the College is limited I ' ' to 75, and therefore only the most select group. of applicants is granted admission. The applicant before becoming a full-fledged medical student has to prove his worthiness-onefthe of scholar- ship, personality, and psychological and aptitudeitests. I An Out-patient Clinic is situated on the campus as part. of the training for seniors. The .University Hospital antl.St. Francis Hospital also cooperate with the University in giving well qualified students positions during their interne The College of Medicine lost an able man when Dean Leslie L. Bigelow passed away. Nalin? lean Hallo 6' gakea Dr Rollo C Baker former secretary and now actinv Dean of the College oi Medi cine has advanced from a ffraduate assistant in anatomy to his present hwh position This man who enjoys hi teichinv immensely is knovtn to ill medical students a the man in the white hat . O 3 5- ' yr x - '. , . . , U A . ' my Y . . .a . , . , 1 5 . 1 1 , 5 , . . . . 5 4 . . . 5 ,, - , , - . . , . , . . 5 t 5 L t s . . ,, i . Secretary Dwight M. Palmer Dr. Dwight M. Palmer, Secretary of the College of Medicine, is a familiar figure in Hamilton Hall. He has an intense enthusiasm for his teaching of anatomy and is interested in anything from cadavers to crackpots. 191 Dr. Hardy A. Kemp Dr. Hardy A. Kemp, former Dean of the College of Medicine, is now in the United States Army experimenting in laboratories with tropical fevers. He was stationed for several months in Dakar, but was later transferred to India. 92 ED Becker, Dwight L. Spencerirille NLD. llmia Kap a Psi' P l'l.1 bra Silmal l'hi Bora Kappag Nlarghing Band Bell, Vifcndcll Mansfield NLD. Thvta Kappa Psig l'hi Eta Siumaz Nli'n'5 Ulm Cluh ICIN Farris, Ivlclvin Lorain NLD. E. kappa Alpha Psi. 'rrsxdcrxn Sucrctir l 1 Y, l'ri'asi1rtr' liaskvthall: Boxing, Stiulcnt Scnatcg Vu.ul.i Civ-fifsil. Picsiilimg Interracial Councilg hiniilvnt L l a wr Boartlg A.C.C. Frics,Willia1i1 H. Dayton NLD. Phi f.h1. Senior Prcsiilinq Oilircri Alpha Urncga Alpha. Pri-sitlcnt Nathanson, H 'Youngstown lvl . IJ. Phi ri. 1 1 Sigma Schuh, lvlary R. Columbus NLD., Alpha Epsilon Iota: Sigma Xig Alpha Oincga Alpliag W-43 Mi-iliral Class, Si-i'rurai'y Bcltz, Rohcrt V. Glcitsman, Louis A. Snyder, Betsy Columbus Alqron Columbus M.D. M.D. M.D, Theta Kappa Psi Phi lit-ta Kappag Siuma Xig Kappa Alpha Theta: l'l1i Fra Sigma Alpha Epsilon IOM, Pl l l l Best, Stacy A. Harris, Jack L. Stonchurncr, Lan Canton Middletown Wooster M,D, M.D, M.D. Thcta Kappa Psi: Thrta Kappa Psi Nu Sigma Nu: 3 Junior Class Prcsidcnt Phi Lamhila Upsilong' 1943 Nlodical Class, Prrsitlvnt M.I'3. Cooper, Jack R. Kadull, Paul J. Tillotson, John FJ Columbus Cleveland Lima IVLD, lVl.l-7. IVLD. Nu Sigma Nug Phi Rho Sigma Sigma Xi l D'Amorc, A. R. T. 'Youngstown l ILA.. NLD. Thcta Kappa Psig Phi Bcta Ka mm: Funcing HIV 7, Helen M. Jlumbus in Ecl., G.N. l club wford, Jane H. lliance in Ed.. G.N. . Theta Tau treas , urer: l club is, Carolyn V. Ilumbus in Ed., G.N. lzetag lvlaltiog Outing lmXVoman's Pwnhell' ' . enlcg an Activities' . opolitan club: lational Relatio . ns club, A' Links' OSP , , A1 r Nursing class, Sec. Dueber, Suz Columbus B.Sc. in Ed.. G.N. Delta Zeta: Torch Club: Sigma Theta Taug Sophomore C b' anne E. Kurlander, Eula B. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed., G.N. Miller, Margaret J. Columbus ESC. in Ed G N elta Zetag-,Senior N ' Cl: -- ' ursing rss, President: il IUCN Links: Freshman Panhellenic YWCA Reprusuntative Dye, Marcella J. Putnam, Marjorie J. Columbus London B.Sc. in Ed., G.N. B.Sc, in Ed., G.N. Swan Club, Treasurer, Boot Pi Berg Phi- Torch Cl b and Saddle, Symphonic Orchestra' N ' , ursmg class, VicefPresiclent Evans, Joan L. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed G N Delta Zeta:i,Foil and Freshmen Activitiesg Torch Club Flick, Sara D. Masury B.Sc. in Ed.. G.N. Kappa Phi Tr Senior Mas 3 :rch Nursing Socictyg YWCA Hause, Martha V. Springfield B.Sc. in Ed., G.N. URSIN W MidfMirrors,' Link ' U 2 Strollers, YTVCA S, Som Nelsonville k B.Sc. in Ed., G.N. Torch Club Thompson, Juanit We.Qt Mansfield B.Sc. in Ed.. G.N. Sigma Theta Taug Senior Nursing class, Treasurer, Torch Club eisert, Janet L. Columbus B.Sc. in Ed., G.N. ers, Floretta Z1 f19s3 .qv-4 ll IGMA if BETA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1935 42 CHAPTERS - FCUNDED 1882 - 18,000 MEMBERS Top row: Krumm, Erwin, Startzmzin, Buck. Row five: Johnson, Longaker, Marshall, Hudson, Dickey, jour Row four: XVenncr, Hull, Hendrickson, Hollifer, Flo d. Row three: Troutman, C'l'irk Ehrit Pickett Bei-ll ls Y y S , F S 1 Tilly- Rader, Keaggy, Scheidt, Smith, Saylor, Millay. Row two: Ellis. Curtiss, Patten, Vfcstliafcr, Talbott, XVilliarns. Spears, Stauffer, Davis, Hendershott, Hayhurst. Row one: Stenvrs, Fonke, Anderson, Stoncbnrner, XVickti'i, Dreycr, Bacon, Pollex, Arnold, johnson, Knrinll, Snowball. gpm---' James A. Beer, University Health Service FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. Elmer G. Horton, Medicine, Pediatrics Casper Benson, Medicine -Dr. Philip T. Knies, Medicine Oscar L. Coddington, Medicine Dr. Harry E. LeFever, Neurology Jacob I. Coons, Medicine Dr. Howard R. Mitchell, Pediatrics Dana Cox, Obstetrics Dr. Dwight M. Palmer, Anatomy Rollin R. Durant, Physiology Dr. Thomas E. Rardin, Medicine Harrison Evans, Psychiatry Dr. Clifford C. Sherburne, Medicine Huston F. Fulton , Surgery Roentgenology Dr. Clayton S. Smith, Physical Chemistry and Pharmacology George T. Harding, Psychiatry Dr. William S. Staarin, Bacteriology john E. Hoberg, Medicine 51943 Drew Arnold Homer Anderson james Anderson Thomas Bacon Russell Dreyer Christie Davis Donald Eyler Arthur Fouke Iamcs Hayhurst Robert He dershott Harold Be' h y Charles F. u 'ss Thomas El is DonaldG tt CLASS OF 1943-March Fred Finke Adolph Gruber jean Henry Arnold Iohnson Paul Kadull Charles Lee Leslie Patton john Scheidt Richard Spear Pearl Staker CL S O 1944 Victor lligcr HughHu Richardlo son Charles aggy Paul Lo gaker C SSO 1945 : l i l I i E u I 5 James Pollex Ralph Snowball Lawson Stoneburner Wesley Stoneburner Ralph Wickter Paul Stauffer Lewis Stovers Thomas Tolbath Henry Westhafer Ross illiams obert ickett ne der C ter traub Do alcl Wenner CLASS OF 1943-December Sam Clark Thomas Dickey Gene Ebert Henry Floyd Byron Buck Max Denton Herbert Erwin Marian Feigert Dale Hudson Charles jividen Ne ein William Henry Robert Hendrickson Wynn jones CLASS OF 1946 William Kaumeyer Robert Kessler Brandt Marshall Robert McClane George Millay George Pack Joel Pratt Edwar Krumm William B. Smith Mark Saylor William Stires Richard Troutman Hugh Spyker john Sturtzman Al Tallman Warren Wagers Keith Wemmer Richard Wilson PIII Clll GAMMA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1913 '58 CHAPTERS - EOUNDED 1889 Selim Blazcwicz Philip Day Edward Ellison Robert Franken William Bond Arthur Call Charles Clifton Ernest Crouch Richard Dustin Richard Fulton James Gilboy Earl Haynes James Hesscy Edward Hill Ernest Hoffman Tony Iesiclc Paul Kirch v Kaufma CLASS OF 1943 William Fries Philip Harhreacht CLASS GF 1944 uscph Leach I avid MRCQLII g rd Martin a re Marvin ert Morris harles Tow ey Rasul Urich Paul Zaugg CLASS OF 1946 Robert Bohl Rex Bleakney William Burkhardt Lew Francis Robert Geist Rohert Heilman Ivan Schmidt Carl Raupple Rohert Rohn Charles Trahue Harold Hoprick William Hunt Rohert Rauch Richard Reed Peter Sayers Lloyd Shields Edwin Snider Robert Sommers Charles Staley Thomas Washam Charles Wehr Ernest Winterhoif James Zulliger To row Wntcrh if Som er Z ll ngcr, Burkhart, Shields, Heilman, Snider, Hoprich, Geist, Townley, Hender- Wehr H nry B hl H ll S l y Dustin. Row two: Kirch, Bond, Haynes, Recd, Rauch, Crouch, Blcakney, Hoffman Wash m Sayers Jesk K lffman, Gilbny, Clifton, Hulnt. Row one: Morrisoii, Zaugg, Day, Fulton, Martin Frie Schmidt Raupple Franken, Harbrccht, Blazcwicz, Urich. i H951 QZTQJ Q 05? ' fx X M 35, 3 M, A QIJ' W Q ' PHARMACY! Um wan wwe maMqmmhpwmk o .tim Pharmacy college offers both basic tra 'A-bUl- vo rd PIIARMAUY The Pharmacy College, und Christensen, symbolizes the University's progressive spirit. The College, furthered by the addition of a new building with the latest equipment, makes every efort to keep its departments abreast of all new ideas and discoveries in the field of science, surgery, and medicine. With well-equipped laboratories and a com- Eers opportunities for practical ple: er the direction of Dean Bernard V. e model drug store, the College o experience to the students. The College interests the prospective pharmacists in the pro- gress and development of the closely related Heldsg it interests students in the health of their community, and it teaches students to further public health. lean Bemaacf 71. Gfmi4Z'en4en Dr. Bernard V. Christensen, appointed Dean of the College of Pharmacy in 1939, has distinguished himself in pharmacy and in scientific research. He was awarded thc Ebert prize in 1939 for his outstanding contribution to research. Secretary Clarence M. Brown Clarence M. Brown divides his time between ful' filling his professional duties and acting as Secretary of the Pharmacy College. He has served in his present position since 1920. 52013 Birmingham, R. J. Greenville B.Sc. Phi Delta Chig ilunior American Pharmaceutical Association Buck, Karl F. Xenia B . Sc. Acacia Buzard, Mack Columbus B.Sc. Phi Delta Chi, VicefPrcsidentg .lunior American Pharmaceutical Association Fisher, Sidney G. New Philadelphia B,Sc, Goetz, Richard E. Portsmouth B.Sc. Phi Rho Alpha, President, Kappa Kappa Psig Mzirching Band, .lunior American Pharmaceutical Association Goldberg, Marvin M. Lorain B.Sc. Rho Pi Phi, President, Vice-President, Secreraryg Rhi Rho Alpha, Vice' Presidentg Rho Chi, Secretaryg Pharmacy Councilg Hillel: Junior American Pharmeceutical Associationg Hanna, Peggy E. Bucyrus B.Sc, Avukah Kappa Epsilong ,lunior American Pharmaceutical Association Kelley, W. Carl Chillicothe B.Sc. Phi Delta Chi, Presidentg Phi Rho Alphag ,lunior American Pharmaceutical Association, Presidcntg Council of Fraternity Presidents Latta, Leigh C. Glendale B.Sc. Phi Delta Chi Pled e Master, - Sl VicefPresiclent, Presidentg Pistol Team, Council of Fraternity Presidentsg Freshman Activitiesg YMCAg .lunior American Pharmaceutical Association Miller, Pauline A. Cortland B.Sc. Kappa Epsilon, Vice- Prcsidentg Phi Rho Alphag Pharmacy Council, Treasurer .lunior American Pharmaceutical Association, Secretary, Treasurerg Archery Club Morgan, Robert R. Roseville Phi Delta Chi Reeves, Ervin P. Columbus Phi Rho Alpha PH RMACY 2021 Sage, Fred M. Marion Phi Kappa Taug Pharmacy Councilg Marching Band Smith, Emily bl. Amherst B.Sc. Kappa Epsilon, President, Treasurer: Rho Chig Phi Rho Alpha, Pharmacy College Council, Secretary: University House Assembly Timmons, M. L. Unionport B.Sc. Phi Mu, Treasurerg Phi Rho Alpha, Pharmacy Councilg ,lunior American Pharmaceutical Association Waitzinaii, Daniel B Columbus li.Sc. Phal niacy Council, Preside Ziegler, Bernice ' Columbus B.Sc. Warm r w lk Smith, Timmons, r Gold. Row one: Goetz, Goldberg, Phi Rho Alpha is a pharmaceutical recognition society, which is composed of students who have maintained a high standard of scholarship in the College of Pharmacy. It is a local organization which was founded by Professor C. M. Brown, in 1927. There is a total of one hundred eightyffive members including actives and alumni, now in the society. The numerous duties and activities of Phi Rho Alpha include the keeping of an up to date file in the Pharmacy and Bacteriology Library, of the abstracts of all practical and scientific articles published in the outstanding current Pharmaceutical journals. Members assist the professors whenever possible, giving aid to students who may be having difficulty with their school work. Each year the Squibb Abf stract Bulletin for the Pharmacy and Bacteriology Library is purchased. PHIIHHIALPHA PHARMAC The Pharmacy Council is composed of six mem' bers from the senior and junior classes, and four members from the sophomore and freshman classes. Elections are held each year by the popular vote of each class. This organization represents the student body of the College of Pharmacy. It handles all student affairs and acts as a medium between the faculty and the students. Y 5203 COU CHQ It is through the council that the social functions of the college are carried out. The highlight of the councils social activity was a dinnerfdance held at the Fort Hayes Hotel. The program was performed entirely by the Pharmacy students who showed that they possessed more than their professional skill, The officers are as follows: President, Fred M. Sage, Sec. and Treas. Pauline Miller and Publicity chairman, Marvin Goldberg. B' Xkl Top row: Spain, y r Curb, Waitzm.1n, Ol ly Goldb ry, Row one: Haas, Cum Smith Sage, XVcinricli, Mill Tmm s Rho Chi is a non f secret national honorary pharmaceutical society open to men and women in pharmacy who have attained high standards in scholarship. Regular meetings were held throughout the year to promote scholarly fellowship in pharmf acy by bringing undergraduate and graduate students and faculty members together in fraternal and helpful comradeship. Luncheon and dinner meetings, a Held trip, and guest speakers were on the year's program. In an efort to promote scholarship, an award will be made to outstanding sophomores in the college of pharmacy in following years. Five members were initiated into the society, and prospects look for an outstanding year in the history of the society in the following year. RHO CHI 'Ili Le li,- Ura. Q? P ff: ti. VQUII S1106 Q-, ,nv eiiyigf S, op row: Goldberg, Gold, Davidson. Row luysvr, Young. Top row: Darlington, Flinch bangh, Gold, Brewer. Row two: Byrum, Hiner, Primmei Girth, Zapotocky, YVilliams NVorthm:m. Row one: Gold berg, Smith, Schwarting Cummins, Spain, one: vlalfc, RHO PIPHI The activities of Rho Pi Phi fraternity this past year have been relegated to efforts toward the passage of the Pharmacy Corps Bill now before the Congress. Petitions were printed and sent to all drug stores of Columbus and were then forwarded to the American Pharmaceutical Association and then finally to the senators and representatives of Congress. Two open meetings were held at Hillel Founda- tion in which both faculty and students of the college D041 of Pharmacy were invited. Also present at these meetings was P. F. C. Sam Brody, chief pharmacist at Fort Hayes, who spoke about the duties and responsibilities of pharmacists in the army. Moving pictures were shown that had been taken by Dr. L. Hines of the college of Pharmacy. Future plans of the fraternity is to engage in war activities as much as possible. Most of the members have already given their blood to the Red Cross Blood Bank. .3- 3 ip row: Nail, Bi'cwr', h, Golwl, Adams. Row two: ernersbacli. Hanna, lVlcCIonn'll, zmmins. Miller, Pm-l, .lon 's, rter, Armbrust. Row one: Vfilf ms, H ns, Nrlils. axis, Smith, M. K. Cum' Since its foundation in 1941 the Ohio State junior Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association has become the largest such organization in the country. The objects are to foster an interest in Pharmaceutical welfare and to strengthen the profession through organized efforts. All the year's activities were supported with wholehearted cooperation on the part of the mem' bers. At the Capscum Husking Bee the vvorld's only Sneezefometer was demonstrated. In the secf ond War Bond drive the Junior A. Ph. A. sold more stamps and bonds than any other organization on campus. In addition to these activities the group held dinner meetings, sponsored an all college assembly program and open meetings at which papers were read by the members. The March elections brought W. Carl Kelley not only the presidency of the Ohio State Branch but also that of the District Four Junior American Pharmaceutical Association. Jll. AMERICA PIIARMACE 'lllllllli ASSN KAPPA The purpose of Kappa Epsilon is to unite the girls who are pursuing Pharmacy as a profession. Since becoming active again in 1939, Epsilon chap' ter has increased its membership to twentyfsix. The members are all enrolled in the College of Pharmacy. In spite of full schedules in scholastic work, the girls participated in extra curricular actif vities. Each member is active in one of the various E fzosj Top row: Riclvn P ILO organizations in the College of Pharmacy. This year Epsilon chapter stood third highest in scholarship in the national organization. This chap' ter had the largest membership of any sorority in the national organization. The girls made stuffed animals for the children in the University Hospital and aided in the Pharm' aey Colleges open house. Donli-y, Goetz, Hin Row I req, l'ai'gcon, Vv'liita:lc, 5 iovv Cousins, Cold, Ivlorg n Row tw0 Nlarquis, Davidson, 1 1 ir niinglxam, liuzard Y rrtlin n Remus. Goldberg. Row one Wil liains. Hcrnion, Portcr Smith i lrr. Haas, Ciiniriiili Hinn n Fx M Z' 1 Qfxk f Sv 4 X N ' QQ KU 66 I VETERINARY MEIIIEIEEZ mmf, wzwfmzm Jwwuawmzmqew eterinary medivinevollege emphasizes an ation in rooognition oi wartime noools VETERI AIRY MEIIIUI E The College of Veterinary Medicine at Ohio State University is the largest in the United States. High entrance qualifications are maintained in this College. The College oEers in addition to the five curricula in veterinary medicine, a thorough training of students for public health activities, for teaching as a basis of research activities, and for responsible army positions. l The Veterinary Clinic provides the necessary experience for training in veterinary medicine. Because of its reputation for excel- lent work, the clinic is entrusted with pets of many local people. The College is headed by Dan O. V. Brumley and Walter' R. Hobbs, Secretary. lean 04064 W. Baum Dean Oscar V. Brumley received his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine at Ohio State University in 1897. After studying a year at the Royal College in Berlin, he returned to OSU where he became Dean of the largest Veterinary College in the country. It was here that he organized the Veterinary Research Department. Secretary Walter R. Hobbs Dr. Walter V. Hobbs, Secretary of the College of Veterinary Medicine, was appointed to this posif tion in 1929. He is a member and faculty adviser of Omega Tau Sigma and .a member of Phi Zeta. png March 194' ETERI Blair, Alhert R Cleveland I D V M , . ., Maircll. 1943 Omega Tau Sigmag ,lunior American Veterinary Medical Association Burton, Arthur A. Westerville l7.V.M., Ph ARY Duher, Anthony G. East Cleveland D.V.M. March, 1943 Omega Tau Sigma? Veterinary Clinic Councilg .lunior American Veterinary Medical Association Faulkner, Harold W. Carthage, Ill. Hawle EDICIN Hall, Howard H. 1 Columbus ' D.V.M. March, 1943 Junior American Veterinary Medical Association y, Dan W. Greenville . J i Zeta D.V.M March . . 1943 Omega Tau Si ema: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association P D.V.M. March, 1 Beta Theta Pig Junior American Veterinary Medi l ca Association , resident, Secretary Clark, Robert P, George, John H. Heinsen, Paul B. Bgllefgnfgjne Columbus POTE Cli7'1I0'r'L l7,V,M,, M1,rC1,' 1943 D.V.M. March, 1943 D.V.M. Marcli.19-43 Junior American OYTIFSH THU Sli-imlli Veterinary Medical .lllmolf Amcflfimr Agmciation Veterinary Medical Association Claugug, F, W, Graham, Laverne P. Henthorne, R. Da Woodshfigld Columbus Marietta n.v.M. March, 1943 D-V-M March- 1943 Phi Eta Sigmag Om ' ,lunior Ame ' YICHU Veterinary Medical Association 212 eg,a Tau Sigmag ,luniur American Veterinary Medical A . , oger W. ssociation Cole, Clarence R. Gflmdish R Crestline Str M0735 n.v.M. Mareh.1943 D-V-MAJ March, 1943 Phi Zeta, Vice Presidcntg AlPll?1 ISI? l Student Affairs Council. Allmlmf America? Secretary: ,luninr American VUIFYUUITY MCd1C1ll Veterinary Mcdiczil Aswulmon Association Converse, James M. Akron D.V.M. March. 19-33 O ,mega Tau Sigma: ,lunior American Veterinary Medical Association D.V.M. March, 1943 Hoclesson, Samuel 'Youngstown D.V.M. March.19-13 Sigma Iota Zeta: Phi E Sigma: Phi Zctag Junic American Vet ' erinary Medical Assneiationg Hillel Dick R. shington C, 5 V March. 19-13 ,six Junior in Veterinary Association ZZ, Elden C. JKT . March, 1943 Tau Sigma, luclging Team v, Hugh iville . March, 1943 Tau Sigma, 'itg Junior an Veterinary l Association larren, R. M. umbus , March, 1943 American ary Mcclical H. Patton, Clyde A Springfield g.V.lVl. March 1945 mega Tau Sigma, ,lunior American Veterinary Medical Association Milton, Charles S. Peck, Eclsell C. Charlestown, W. Va. West Middletown 8.V.lwl. Mzirch. 1942 m nga Tau Sigma ,lunior American Vvtcrinary lvlcillcal Association Montgomery, C. W. Xenia l7.V.M. Nlarch,19-13 Omega Tau Sigma, ,lunior American Veterinary Medical Association, President, Treasurer Newton, Wm, H. Columbus 17.V.M. lvlarch, 19-13 Omega Tau Sigma, junior American Veterinary Mcilical Association D.V.M, Mzircli. 1943 Alpha Psig junior American Veterinary Medicine Association Priestley, Archie C. Gallipolis D.V.M. March, 1943 Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Psi, President, Secretary, Junior American Vetcrimr M 1 y Cdical Association, YMCA Ripley, Richard A. Kent D,V.M. lvlarch. Alpha Psig ,lnnior Vctcrinary Nlmlical Association 19-13 American N Orwell, Vt, IJ,V,M, March. Omcga Tau Sigm ag ,lunior American UCD Veterinary Medical lvluclical Association Robert R. Clclham, Williain Nfliflg, W. Va. Carthage, Incl. March, 1943 D.V.lvl. March, 1943 'DPR Epsilon Phi Zetag junior American Vctcrinarv Med' ical Association' ickerson, john H. 1943 ETER1 ARY Ross, Walter E. Cuyahoga Falls D V . .M. Marcli. 1943 limi K or American Vctcrmarv Mcdiczil Association Schoonover, H, D. Findlay D.V.lVl. Marclx, 1943 .lunior A ' mcrican lvlcdical Association MEDICINE img Ee Southard, Francis I. Miami, Fla. D.V.M. March, 1943 Alpha Psi Spanabel, John East Palstine D.V.M. March, 1943 Omega Tau Sigmag .lunior American Veterinary Mcdical Association Sprowl, R. W. Salem D.V.M. March, 1943 Alpha Psi: Phi Eta Sigmag Phi Zetag Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Stout, Robert W. Vevay, Ind. D.V.M. Mairch, 19-i3 .lunior American Veterinary Metliciil Association Tornes, William A. Columbus D.V.M. March,1943 Sigma Chi: Omega Tau Sigma: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Tossey, Carrol P. Columbus D.V.M. March.1943 Alpha Psig junior American Veterinary Medical Association Traphagen, D. V. Toledo D.V.M. March, 1945 Voss, Robert F. Beverly D.V.M. March,19-13 Ome a Tau Sigma, Phi ietag University Chorus: YMCA, American Veterinary Medical Association Walters, Ralph D. Columbus D.V.M. March. 1943 Weight, Thomas H. Newark D,V.M. lVIzurch,19-13 Alpha Psi: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Weil, Fred Elyria D.V.Nl. Mzircli, 1943 Polo Team Welbourn, R. W. Union City, Ind. D.V.M. March, 1943 Omega Tau Sigmag junior American Veterinary Medical Association Winkler, Jack E. Ft. Thomas, Ky. D.V.M. March, 1943 Omega Tau Sigma, Treasurer, Vice-Presidentg Student Senateg junior Amercian Veterinary Association Becker, Paul Defiance D.V.M. December, 1943 Omega Tau Sigmag junior American Veterinary Medical Association Booher, Howard E. Piqua D.V.M. December, 1943 Omega Tau Sigmag Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Boyd, Waive O. Millerburg D.V.M. December, 1943 Omega Tau Sigma, junior American Veterinary Medical Association ETFRINARY lVlEDlClNi 52143 ETERINARY MEDICINE Lldwell, Nancy L. Wheeling, W. Va. J,M. December, 19-43 Beta Phi l l atcott, Earl J. Louisville V.M, December, 1943 u Kappa Epsilon Cates, John P. Modoc, Ind. D.V.M. December, 1943 Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Chadwick, R. D. New Richmond, Ind D.V.M. December, 19-43 Alpha Psi: Polog junior American Veterinary Medical Association Clayton, F. W. Greenfield 1J,V.M, December, 194 Phi Gamma Deltag Alpha Psig YMCIAQ junior American Veterinary Medical Association Cornett, Harry D. Morrow D.V.M, December, 194 Alpha Psi, junior American Veterinary Medical Association Danis, John E. Cleveland D.V.lvl. December, 1943 Alpha Psig ,lunior American Veterinary Medical Association Diesem, Charles D. Galion D.V,M. December, 1943 Tower Club, President, Alpha Phi: Football Nlanagerg Varsity MO Club, Scarlet Key, Vice-Presielentg Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Dixon, George F. St. Marys D.V.M. December, 1943 Alpha Psi Enderle, Wayne W. Huron D.V.M. December, 1043 Omega Tau Sigma: ,lunior American Veterinary Medical Association Evans, Ralph W. Stone Creek D,V.M, December, 19-43 Omega Tau Sigma: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Farmer, John H. Buecliel, Ky. 1J,V.M, December 19-43 Alpha Psi, Student Senate: junior American Veterinary Mediczil Association: Student Veterinary Council Fireovecl, Ralph T. Mendon D V.M. December, 1943 Alpha Psi: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Fisher, Robert I. Euclid D.V.M. December, 1943 Alpha Psi: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Folsom, Robert H. Bellefontaine D.V.lvl. December, 1943 Polo Grossman, R, W. Mt, Vernon 1J.V.M. December, 1943 Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Bandg Junior American Veterinary Meclical Association rzisj Hansberger, C. H. Millersport D.V.M. December, 1943 Delta Tau Delta: Saddle and Sirloin Club Hopping, Jerry L. Atlanta, Ga. l7.V.M. December, 1943 Omega Tau Sigma, VicefPrcsiclent Jacobs, Harold D. Cincinnati l3.V.M. December, 1943 junior American Veterinary Medical Association jones, David O. Lakewood l5,V.M. Dcecmber, 1943 Alpha Psig Phi Eta Sigmag XVrestlinQ: .luninr American Veterinary lvledical Association Varsity HOA' Club Kocher, Ralph, Jr. Lancaster D.V.M. Deccmber,19-43 Omega Tau Sigma: ,lunior American Veterinary Medical Association Little,Pau1 Columbus D.V.lv1. December, 1943 Alpha Psig junior American Veterinary Medical Association Lloyd, Kenneth E. Marengo D.V.M. Decembcr.1943 Buckeye Clubg Alpha Psig Junior American Veterinary Medical Association MacDonald, D. G. Gary, Ind. D.V.M. Deccmbur.1943 Alpha Psi: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Meyer, William J. Greensburg, Ind. D.V.M. December, 1943 Sigma Alpha Epsilong Alpha Psig Phi Eta Sigmag junior American Veterinary Medical Association Miller, Charles W. Crestline D.V.lv1. Decembcr.19-43 Omega Tau Sigma. Secretary. President, Junior American Veterinary Mcdiczil Association Clds, Durward Conneaut D.V.M. Deccmber.l9-13 Symphonic Band: ,lunior American Veterinary Medical Association Sachs, Sherman D. Cleveland D.V.M. December, 1941 Sigma Iota Zeta, junior American Veterinary Nlcdical Association ETERI ARY P161 Saunders, Edward Chicago, Ill. D.V.M. Dccember,194 Alpha Psig Men's Glec Clubg Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Stockton, Jack bl. St. Paris D.V.M. December, 194 Veterinary Medicine Stu' Councilg Veterinarv Med College. junior Class Presidentg Junior Ameri Veterinary Medica! Association Taylor, Warren Ql. Xenia D.V.M. December, 194 Junior America:-1 Veterinary Nleclifru. Association Wallman, Harold Chicago, Ill. D.V.M. Decrmber.194 Wenner, H. Richa Carey D.V.M. December, 194 Alpha Psi, junior Vcterm...,' Nledical fissiuciazicuii. Treasurer Vtfest, Hugh G. Salem D.V.M. December, 194 Umega Tau Sigma EDICIN 'erwin W. Ashcraft, Vet. Phys. scar V. Bromley, Vet. Med. eonard W. Goss, Vet. Path. ahn H. Helwig, Vet. Med. bhn H. Knapp, Vet. Surg. 3 Clillord Westerfield, GRADUATE eroy E. johnson, Vet. Surgery Villiam L. Abbott obert M. Bailey oger W. Grundish ichard junk lyn T. Mziinwaring alph D. Chadwick 'ed W. Claytop arry D. Cornett rhn E. Danis harles D. Diesem eorge F. Dixon erbert B. Elliott .rden Erdman arry V. Bice larence L. Campbell filliam L. Hanrawalt homas E. Hogsett homas W. Liggett obert Linder lsher ALPHA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1907 7 CHAPTERS - FCUNDED 1907 - 3,240 MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS CLASS CF 1943 Paul F. McQuown Fred H. Meisenger Edsel C. Peck Archie C. Priestley d V. Ru pler ASS O 194 I. Far er Fireov Howa Glass Elton I reen David I . Jones William Lantis Paul Little CLASS OF 1945 William S. Lobach lames L. McClung William J. Mendenhall Homer Newhouse William Porter R' hard A, 113-ley ' f Fleetwood R. Koutz Walter T. Krill, Vet. Med. Russell E. Rebrassier, Vet. Par. Arthur F. Schalk, Vet. Prev. Med. Paul Soldner, Vet. Surg. Vet. Anatomy MEMBERS Raymond W. Sprowl, Vet. Par. Francis I. Southard Raymond W. Sprowl Carroll P. Tossey Thomas XVeight Judson R. Wyncoop Kenneth Lloyd George D. MacDonald james O. McKee William I. Meyer John W. Moore Edward C. Saunders Richard C. Saunders Iohn O.Wilson Marvin Phillips C. Roger Smith Robert Stevenson Charles Stuck Gilbert Thompson Frank P. Todd james B. Ashcraft Darrell Blackford Edward B. Cox Edward S. Emerson Walter I. Ernst William R. Green Robert Grein er Franklin Gruesser CLASS OF 1946 Joshua E. Henderson Robert Hocking Glenn F. Irwin Robert Kissling Charles L. Lindberg Max M. Nold Wi'liam Reichenbach Robert Schnelle Robert C. Schock Charles Sinsabaugh Daniel Stearns Charles E. Thomas, Ir. W'allace E. Wendt Robert Williams james M. Wilson Robert Swinderinan Top row: Thompson, Dixon, Linder, Davis, Fisher, Irwin, Green, Reichenhach, NlcDnn:ild, Smith, jones, Emerson, Lohzirh, Ernst. Row two: Cornett, Stevenson, Wilson, Schork, Hanawalt, Erdmzin, Ligget, Chadwick. Ashcraft, Glass, Nold, Wenner, Lindberg, Cox. Row one: Grnndish, Peck, Ripley, Priestly, Mendenhal, Campbell, Little. Farmer, Bice, Meyer, Rnmpler, Bailey, Abbo I tt. 52173 IIMEGA TA IGMA 4 ,, GAMMA CHAPTER . ESTABLISHED 1911 FIVE CHAPTERS . FOUNDED 1872 - 3,906 MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS Csear V. Brumley, Dean, Walter R. Hobbs, Secretary of Veterinary College Veterinary College Leonard W. Goss, Fred I. Kingma, Veterinary Physiology Veterinary Pathology W. R. Krill, Veterinary Medicine Willard R. Guard, Veterinary Surgery Harry M. Mauger, Veterinary Anatomy CLASS OF 1943 Albert R. Blair Elden C. Krantz, Clyde Patton Louis H. Bremer Hugh Lamb John Spanabel james M. Converse o t Little Wil ' . rnes Anthony G. Duber Harold W. Faulk Laverne P. Graha Paul Heinsen Paul Becker Howard E. Booher Waive Boyd Wayne Enderle Ralph W. Evans Robert Adams Robert L. Bay Robert Edmondson Robert Edward William B. Grigor Paul Hiresman james C. Kile Laurence Burt Wiliam Deth Dean Flagg Charle S. Milton Charles . Montgo William . Newton John H. ickerson CLA CF 194 I. Lee opping Ralp K cker D ht . McBride Char es iller George E. Pleasant Richard A. Rienhard CLASS OF 1945 Fred Little Willis Lyle James McCoy Frederic Nichols Dale Richardson Robert Romaker CLASS OF 1946 John Hanover Edward M. Hedges Ioseph LaVella iery Robert . Voss Russel Welhourn Jack E. kler E. Roy odabaugh Richa L. R dy L. nurrenbergcr Iohn Sallmer: Hug G. West Raymond W. Worley Neil Ross jay Sautter David Schutz Robert Vesper Donald I. Wade Ernest I. Wilson john E. Wolfe Mark A. McHalc Donald Rose Clark Werner Richard Mason Top row: Hitesman, , 5 - - 1 , I 1 Y n - 1 1 5 . Worley, Blair, Kilc,0lfodabE:lhgh, Blzvcker, Reinhard, Hedges, Wilson. Row one: Hopping, Enderle, Booher, Converse, Welboume. ..-f' fa-io' A 4 SL. . 'rw' Wolfe, McBride, Edmundson, MeHale, Evans, Adams, Roth, Romacher, Wade, Werner, Richardson, Allison R B R two Dem Hanover LaVelle Bod Vollmer Kosher Shutz Hein en Graham, Miller, Lamb, Schnurrenberger, Winkler, Montgomery, Newton, Spanabel, Nickerson, 52181 '? Top row: NVilson, XVeight, Vfcnncr, Wilson, Lindborg. Row one: Dr. Kingma, Farmer, Montgomery, Dubcr. 7 ' vqdfiacaalcan Officers President Charles XV. Montgomery Vicefpresident Anthonv Duber Secretary John Wilscin 'Treasurer Richard Vw'enner The Junior American Veterinary Association is composed of approximately 200 students in the College of Veterinary Medicine. Prefveterinary students are not eligible for membership, but are invited to attend meetings. The Association is national in form and includes a chapter in each of the eleven veterinary colleges in the United States. The graduating seniors are eligible for member' ship in the parent organization of the American Veterinary Medical Association, which is composed of graduate Veterinarians. The social calendar for the year included a smoker, a dance, and the annual FunfNight, at which time faculty and students joined in an evening of informality and frivolity. The senior banquet is the climaxing event of the year. President of Qhio State's chapter for 194243 was Charles Montgomery. His aides were VicefPresident Anthony Duberg Secretary john VVilson and Treasf urer Richard Wenner. Under their able leadership the Junior American Veterinary Medical Assof ciation completed a year well worth the effort of its members. 52193 Keith Yklcfurluml Officers Pfexzdent Keith fvlelrarl and Treasurer Paul Tague Secretary lvlarjorie Garvin Marjciric Czhwuiu Paul Tague 52203 E l0R LASS Witli the aeceptance of their diplomas the mein' hers of the elass of 1943 received not only a certif ficate of work accomplished hut also a challenge to coordinate their ahilities and knowledge in order to estahlisli a more satisfactory way of life. A tre' mendous task lay in the offing. However, the record that the class left on this campus proved that they were quite eapahle to cope with any ohstacles that might he in their path. In the four years spent at the Ohio State Univerf sity, the students heeame an integral part of the life and traditions of the campus. They developed their latent talents, personalities, and ahility to get along with people. They left the portals of this institution with a clear cut purpose for their lives in mind. Manny of this huge class distinguished themselves and left a considerahle impression on the annals of the university. SENIOR CLASS CABINET jean Summers Robert Lotlles Rosella Hamm Robert Kegerreis An able and efficient president of the Student Senate, Paul Tague was a member of Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, and Sphinx. Bill Richards was the chairman of the Council of Fraternity Presi' dents, president of Sphinx, Bucket and Dipper, and of the junior class. Dynamic and capable Don Sears was the business manager of 1942 Makio, president of Chio Union Board of Cverseers, and member of Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, and Sphinx. Irv Levine performed the tremendous task of editing the 1942 Makio and was doused by Bucket and Dipper and tapped by Sphinx. President of Tau Beta Pi and member of Texnikoi, Keith McFarland was elected president of the senior class. Carol Mesenburg Jones presided over W.S.G.A.. had in her possession a golden chime, and wore a Mortar Board. Proving that activities and studies need not interfere Marjorie Garvin, president of Womens Panhellenic, was not only a member of Chimes and Mortar Board but was also selected for Phi Beta Kappa. Marjorie Sauner Pollock was also a possessor of the Phi Beta Kappa key, the Chimes pin and had the presidency of Mortar Board. Mary Lee showed her leadership as president of Y.W.C.A. and as member of Chimes and Mortar Board. Alf ways busy and efficient Jean Dixon was the assof ciate business manager of 1942 Makio, vicefpresident of the Student Senate, and was awakened by Chimes and serenaded by Mortar Board. Martha Baker was not only the associate editor of the 1942 Makio, but also completed the task of editing the 1943 book. She was selected for Chimes and Mortar Board. Keith McFarland was an impressive Hgure as President of the Senior Class. Being an astute engif neer he was elected to the presidency of Tau Beta Pi as well as being an active member of Texnikoi. Possessing an unassuming personality, he not only won many friends but also won Luella Smith to whom he was recently married. McFarland is a great sportsman, being a member of the Varsity Track Team and an expert badminton player. Keith is now an engineer in an aircraft plant in Dayton. Amazing is the word for the career of Marjorie Garvin Sayers. She not only possesses an outstandf ing personality, but is also admired for her fine capabilities as a leader. While on campus, Marg was President of Panhellenic and a member of Chimes and Mortar Board. As a scholar, she was equally as proficient, having made Phi Beta Kappa. Recently Marjorie took a business course and is now secretary to the renowned Dr. LeFever. But the biggest event was her recent marriage to Peter Sayers. Paul Tague, popular man on campus, combines a tremendous wealth of ability with an infectious personality that makes and keeps many friends. He is not only an expert in his own field which is Business Administration, but does equally well in activities. Tague fulfilled the office of President of Student Senate with excellent efficiency. Besides being a D. U., Paul is a member of Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, and Beta Gamma Sig- ma. Recently Uncle Sam stepped in and is now making use of his abilities. 52213 MEMBERS Frank Leo Dempsey Arnold Herbert Goldberg William Edgar Herron Leslie Horvath Irvin Quintius Levine William Arthur Richards Donald Walter Sears Paul Tague, Jr. Members Nor, Pictured: Robert Edmond Wright John Harrison Yankee 52223 PIII X Traditional at Ohio State University is Link Day at which time Sphinx, Senior men's honorary, selects its new members. On this memorable day during Traditions week black robed memf bers proceed from the Chio Union to the steps of University Hall. There they pause and scan the crowd and thence move through the group gathered at the foot of the steps. A few minutes later a loud cheer can be heard exuding from the crowd, denoting that a new Sphinx member has been linked. After assembling on the steps of University Hall with the old members, the initiates are greeted by President Bevis, and then march to Mirror Lake where the secret initiation ceremony is completed. Annual activities which the group sponsored again this year were the recognition dinner for outstanding men on campus and the cofsponsorship of the .IuniorfSenior Prom. Sphmx Solemnity Richard takes the ual Another Linking Sphinxites view the situation 52233 2241 MEMBERS Barbara Jane Allen Martha lean Baker Betty Hallock Bonney M. Patricia Cooperricler Jean Florence Dixon Marjorie Winifred Garvin ,lean Elizabeth Haas Rosella Mae Hamm Carol Mesenburg Jones Louise Evelyn Jones Mary Luella Lee Marjorie Sauner Pollock Iwlartha LeDorna Potter Nona Rhea Riegle Kramer Cynthia Roudebush Betty Io Trump M0ll'l'All llllllill Mortar Board was founded at Ohio State in 1914 as a local honor' ary for senior women. It was nationalized in 1918, and the national body adopted the name, ritual, and the small black and gold pin of the Ohio State organization. During Traditions Week the mcst outstanding women of the junior Class are notified of their election to the sorority by an early morning candlelight ceremony. These women are chosen because of their accomplishments in scholarship, leadership, and service to the University. The following day, the new members, clad in white, are led up the Long Wzilk to the library by the active members, who are robed in black. There thc President of the University greets each newcomer. At Mirrcxr Lake, the new initiates receive symbolic robes of the government and the lamp of knowledge, and take the final pledge to uphold the traditions of lviortar Board. Tvlortar Board Avzticipatex New and old Aww! Bern Greeting Prelude to the March The Long Wal Beg Yt'?'-'W L ' ,P-iw su . 1 as, maj 'Tw th: xzmmx nj Tcddv Powell jv.fSr, royalty and their escorts JUNIIIIR-SE lllli PRIIM 'Round and 'round the reproduction of the oval danced the couples to the enchanting strains of Teddy Powells orchestra. A crescent moon hung low over the buildings. And when years hence the Old Time Hit Parade will play Moonlight Becomes You , many Chio Staters will associate the song with their .IuniorfSenior Prom. The last such affair for the duration was a huge success. During the intermission the Junior and Senior class presidents, Ralph Paffenharger and Keith McFarland, presented their queens for the even' ing, Mary Dale Higdon and Luella Smith. A crown of flowers symholf ized the position of their lovely majesties, Because time was short and precious, the honoraries of each class could not sponsor the two customary proms. Therefore, forces were pooled and for the first time in the history of the Ohio State Universit Y, a JuniorfSenior Prom was held. My queen form er' Powell swings out Chaperonx confah Puffy salutes his queen X f X fr- A y' X N. Q11 x. 7 1- ' , Y 7 W .v ' k'!'r HX M A J UNDERCLASSMEN: -16. ffae wfmzmm W feffffwdfflfefffeaiiwdffwiff uwwwqaamzw. Qwdwwumwmmmipawazpak mmWwuwq,m WMMMWWW. U nderclassmen embody that spirit and enthl nf? UNIIERCLASSME Underclassmen atablish the justification of university education. Their undaunted enthusiasm, their desire to learn, the very element of their youth convince administrators and professors alike of the worthiness of their life's profession. From the gangling, dewy-eyed youngster who enters as a green freshman to the worldly wise sophomore, hence to the befuddled junior - all alike are exposed to social, academic and leadership achievement. Inambition, ignorance, sheer lack of ability-all have been attributed to the underclassmen. But truthfully speaking we must acknowledge the tremendous contribution the undesrclassmen make year after year to university life. A ' UNICRS Adams, Rosemary Portsmouth Delta Delta Delta, Rushing Chairmang Sundial, Circulation Managerg Strollers Alban, Martha L. Columbus Al h Ph'g Yiiidix, I Links Anderson, Alice Po1tAllegany, Pa. Alpha Xi Delta: Phi Upsilon Omicrong Scholarisg Browning Dramatic Society: Home Economics Cluhg Links Andrews, Mary C. Cleveland Alumnae Scholarship Houseg Pi Omega Pig Scholarisg Chimesg 1943 Makio, Associate Editor: Linksg YXVCA Archer, Elizabeth J. Akron Phi Mu. Presiclentg Archery Club, Panhellcnicg YNNCA Argo, William A. Columbus Sigma Chi, Corresponding Secrctaryg Romophosg Bucket and Dipperg Ohio Statcrs Inc. Student Courtg Strollers, Treasurer: Student Senate: Freshman Activitiesg YMCA Ashbaugh, Dorothy Columbus Marketing: Clubg ivlidfivlirrorsg l,W,A. Augenstein, Mary L. Marion University Grange Axtell, Elizaheth L. Belleville, N. Delta Zeta, Treasurer. Corresponding Secretaryg Delta Omicroni XX'omen's Panhcllenicg Symphonic Choirg YXVCAQ Links Baggs, Mary T. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Delta Omicrong Browning Dramatic Societyg Symphony Orchestra, String Orchestra Barnitz, Thanet L. Pomeroy Kappa Phi, Assistant Secretary: Eta Sigma Phi Belt, Mary C. Croton University Grangcg University House Assemblyg YlVCAg University Chorus 52333 Bennett, Robert M. Columbus Beta Thcta Pi: Bucket and Dipperg Rnmophos: Strollers: Student Activities. Dlfcfffffz Freshman Activitiesi YMCA Berry, J. Patricia Columbus Kappa Kappa Gammal Delta Phi Delta: YXVCA, Executive Council Blackmer, Beth E. Struthefs Alpha Epsilon Delta: Elizahcth Blackwell Society Blue, Janet L. Dayton Zeta Tau Alpha: Strollersg Women's Glce Club! University Chorus Boals, Marjorie J. Mansfield Kappa Alpha Theta. Hockey Team! Golf Team, Captain: W.S.G.A, Boardg Women's Recreation Association Boardg YWCA Physical Education Club Bonar, C. M., Jr. Canton Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Pi Tau Pi Sigmag Rifle Cluhg Pistol Clubg I.M,A. Bond, A. Dewey Chesterland Alpha Gamma Rhog Phi Eta Sigma: 4-H Clubg University Grange, Uverseer Student Horticultural Societyg Geagua County Club Boyd, Margaret R. Sparta 4,11 Club: University Grange JU ICR Braverman, M. L. Cincinnati Alpha Epsilon Phi: Hillel Brown, G. Gwen. Columbus Alpha Kappa Alpha: Pi Omega Pi: W.S.G.A. Board: Koada Council: YWCA: Interfracial Council Bruell, Matilda J. Cleveland Heights Alpha Epsilon Phi: Makio: Sundial: Hillel: Mid'Mirrors Burgoon, Frances J. Columbus Pi Lambda Theta: Scholaris, President: Mirrors: Chimes: W.S.G.A. Board: YWCA: Women's Ohio Caldwell, Lorena bl. Loclgbourne Pi Beta Phi: Links: May Queen Campbell, W. H. Harrison Alpha Gamma Rho, President: Phi Eta Sigma: Fraternity Prcsidcnfs Council: Townshend Agricultural Education Society: University Grange: YMCA: -PH Club: Saddle and Sirloin Club Carlisle, Betty J. Columbus Alpha Delta Pi Cecil, john W. Ubricbsuille Education Council: Ohio Education Association: Cadet Officers' Association Chambers, Robt. W. 'Toledo Beta Alpha Psi: I.M.A. Christman, David R. Columbus Sigma Phi Epsilon: Interfraternity Pledge Council: Concert Band Clay, Mary J. Newark Home Economics Club: YWCA Coburn, Horace H. Columbus Phi Eta Sigma: Arts Collcgc Council, Treasurer: Freshman Arts College Council, President: Men's Glee Club: YMCA Cabinet: University Chorus: Pistol Club 52341 Cochran, james A. Fairmont, W. Va. Mzirching Band Coleman, Thelma L. Columbus Delta Sigma Theta, Secretary: Koada Council: University Chorus: YWCA Colley, Richard A. Springfeld Pi Kappa Alpha: American Institute of Chemical Engineers Conaway, jean C. Columbus Alpha Xi Delta: Makio, Sophomore Editor: Browning Dramatic Society: V.I.C.: Links Core, George L. Columbus Grove Alpha Gamma Sigma. President: Phi Eta Sigma: Kappa Kappa Psi: Council of Fraternity Presidents: Marching Band: Saddle and Sirloin Club: 4'H Club: University Grange Crane, Robert, Jr. Columbus Phi Gamma Delta: Basketball: Fraternity Managers' Association Cryder, Ruth E. Kingston Zeta Tau Alpha, President. Treasurer: Home Economics Club: 4'H Club: University Grange, Assistant Stewar Daubenmire, M. C. Columbus Pi Beta Phi: Mirrors: W.S.G.A. Board: Browning Dramatic Society: Strollers: YWCA Daubenmire, M. L. Columbus Pi Beta Phig Chimcsg Mirrors, Seecretaryg W.S.Cv.A. Boardg Strollersg YWCAQ Linksg MidfMirrors Daughters, Phyllis M. Columbus Alpha Phi: Scholaris: Home Economics Clubg Linksg YWCA Deinhardt, Mary L. Columbus Alpha Phig Scholaris: Chimes: Makio. Sophomore Editor: Arts College Conncilg Strollers: Browning Dramatic Society: Links: V.l.C.: YWCA Dunevant, Roht. S. 'Yellow Springs Phi Kappa Sigma: YMCA: Industrial Management Club: Cadet Oiiicers' Associationg Scahhard and Blade Dungan, Lois V. Columbus Chimes, W'omen's Recreation Association Boardg Physical Education Clubg Badminton Clubg Hockey Cluhg YWCA Dunlap, Owen E. Greens Fork, Ind. Phi Eta Siumag ,lnnior American Veterinary Medical Association Dupre, Dallas D. Columbus Phi Gamma Delta: Track Duprey, Richard E. Van Wert Alpha Zeta, President, Secretaryg Agricultural Student, Assistant Editrvrg 4fH Cluli: Saddle and Sirloin Clulv, Secretary Eberenz, Mary K. Covington Delta Omicrong Symphonic Band Elliott, James W. Dellroy American Institute of Electrical Engineers Estes, M. Ernestine Akron Delta Zeta, Treasurerg Links, Student War Boardg Fraternity Manatgers Assuciationg YXVCA Scholarship Award Board. College of Education Everhart, Gretchen Columbus Alpha Phi, Secretaryp Home Economics Clubg YXVCAQ Links Farison, Lawrence F. Napoleon Cheering Section, junior Manager Feltman, Ada Bell Union City, Ind. Alpha Phi, House President, Boot and Saddle Fisher, Donald W. Sanduxlqy Fly, Electa B. Columbus Phi Mix: XX'oinen's Panhellenieg YYVCA3 Sociad Funk, Richard S. Elyria Buckeye Club, Secretary: Ohio State Lantern, News Editorg The Triskclion, Associate Editorg Arts College Council, President: Student Senate, International Relations Cluhg A.C,C. Garen, Mary M. Mt. Sterling Alpha Phi, Treasurer, Pri-sidentg Boot and Saddlcg Home Economics Club, Sr-eretaryg YXVCA Garratt, Everett P. Massillon Trianule Fraternityg Baseballg Quadrangle Jestersg American Society of Mechanical Engineers Gcrwig, Ruth I. Columbus Zeta Tau Alpha. Presidentg Wumcn's Panhellcnic, 52353 JU l0Re IU IOR Gilchrist, Carol A. Houston, Texas Kappa Kappa Gamma: Pen and Brush: O.S.P.A. Goucher, Ruth L. Toronto Alpha Phi: Links: Strollers: YWCA: Elizabeth Blackwell Society Grane, Rosemary Lakewood Alpha Xi Delta: Strollers: Links Grey, Ailen L. Plain City Student Labor Board: YWCA: Student Refugee Committee Haas, Miriam Bainbridge Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer: Archery Club: Pharmacy Council: American Pharmaceutical Association: Kappa Phi Herrold, B. Joan MacArth1tr Links Hibbs, Margaret L. Columbus Ka a Phi: DP YWNCA Howard, Ralph W. Marion Phi Gamma Delta: Romophos, President: Bucket and Dipper, Treasurer: Student Court, Secretary: Strollers: Ohio State's lnc.: YXVCA: O.S.P.A, Howe, Nancy B. Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta: Mirrors: Home Economies Club: YXVCA Howell, Kathleen M. Tiffin Gamma Phi Lambda: Home Economics Club: University Grange: -LH Club Hull, Norma E. Masizry Home Economics Club Hullinger, Bruce T. Columbus Phi Kappa Sigma: Track: YlviCA, Secretary fzssj Hullinger, Lewis C. Zanesville Theta Tau: Texnikoiz' Scabbard and Blade: Phi Eta Sigma: Ohio State Engineer: Engineers' Council: Quadrangle jesters: American lnstitutc of Chemical Engineers: Society of American Military Engineer: Hutchings, Mary W. Chagrin Falls Kappa Phi Johnston, Yvonne Findlay Zeta Tau Alpha. Vice-President: Kappa Epsilon: Phi Rho Alpha: Browning Dramatic Society Jones, Joanne Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma: Chimes, Vice-President: Mirrors: W.S,G.A., Secretary: Student War Board Jones, jon M. Toledo Beta Theta Pi: Ohio State Lantern: Golf: Strollers: Industrial Management Club Political Science Club Jones, Thomas W. Prospect Alpha Zeta: 4fH Club: Saddle and Sirloin Club: University Grange Keller, Ruth Millefsbuvg Delta Zetai Links: Strollers Kessler, Carol A. Columbus Newman Club. Treasurer: Links: Home Economics Club Kimmel, Paul B., Jr. Lakewood Delta Upsilong Society of Automotive Engineers Kiphart, Dorothy M. Ashtabula Delta Delta Deltag YWCAg Upper Class Council' Education Council Klamer, Reuban Canton Sigma Alpha Mug Delta Sigma Rho: Forum Club, Deharr Klie, Peggy Columbus Delta Delta Deltag Eta Sign Phi: Makio, Sophomore Editor: Frehsman Education in Councilg Chimes, Treasurer: O.S.P.A.: MidfMirrorsg junior Class Sccrr-tary Knight, Ruth E. Columbus Zeta Tau Alphag Elizabeth Blackwell Societyg Student Amcrcian Chemical Societyg Natural History Clubg YXVCAQ Kappa Phi Konolcl, Catherine Warren Delta Delta Deltag Boot and Saddle: Strullersg Orchesisg Spanish Club Lang, Viviane R. Akron Alpha Phi: Scholarisg Pi Lambda Thetag Browning Dramatic Society, University Chnrusg French Clubg Spanish Cluhg YWCA Lauser, Dorothy P. McDonald Leatherman, Edwin J Akron Phi Kappa Tau. Treasurerg American Pharmaceutical Association Lima, Virginia L. Pittsburgh, Pa Home Economics Cluh: Linlrsg YXVCA: University House Assembly Lind, Evelyn Y. Zanesville Alpha Epsilon Phi, Secretary Womenls Panhellcnicg Hillel Freshman Education Council Lindsay, Betty T. West Lafayette Agricultural Studentg Home Economics Cluhg WH Club Link, Lyle L. Fayette Alpha Gamma Sigmag -PH Cluhg University Grangeg Rural Economics Cluhg Swimming Team, ,lunior Manager Loeffler, Jean M. Mt. Vernon Alpha Epsilon Phig Hillel Players: Strollers, Linlrsg Mid-Mirrors Ludwig, Lloyd G. Elyria Sigma Nu, Treasurerg Phi Eta Sigmag Scahhard and Bladeg Society of Automotive Engineers: Society of American Military Engineers Rifle Club Mansperger, Dorothy Sarahsville Kappa Phig University Chorusg YWCAQ University Grange: 4-H Cluhg Home Economics Club Marshall, Wm. B. Columbus Nu Sigma Nu: l.lvi.A.g YMCA, VicefPresident Martin, William C. Ashville Tau Beta Phi: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: YMCA Matson, Betty Monroe Home Economics Cluhg 4fH Club McCann, George M. Springfield Pershing Rifles: Student Senateg Pharmacy Councilg American Pharmaceutical Association, Vice-President pm in IGRS UNICR McCleary, Gail P. Huntsville 4-H Cluh: Quadrangle jesters: American Society of Mechanical Engineers McNesse, Robt. W. Barberton Tau Kappa Epsilon McPherson, Bette Columbus Delta Zeta, Pledge President: YWCA: Strollers: Pen and Brush Melchior, F. B., Jr. Canton Polo: Polo Club V. Mers, Harold B. Columbus Cadet Officers Association: Scahhard and Blade: Strollers: YMCA Miesse, Sally Lancaster Delta Gamma: Hockey Club: Physical Education Club: Strollers Montei, Betty L. Columbus Alpha Phi: Browning Dramatic Society: Mirrors, YWCA: Home Economics Clulwg MidfMirrors Moore, Lois S. Charleston, W, Va. Linksg Orchcsis um Morris, Mzirgaret B, Columbus Phi Omega Pig Sociad Mossharger, Donald Clarksburg Delta Tau Delta. Presidcnt, VicefPrcsidentg lnterfraternity Presidents Council Murphy, Robert Columbus Beta Theta Pi: Phi Chi: Bucket and Dipper: Romophosg Student Senate: Strollers: Fraternity Affairs. Secretary'Trvasurcr: YMCA: Sophomore Class, President Nakama, Keo K. Honolulu, Hawaii Delta Upsilon: Romophosg Bucket and Dipper: Swimming 52383 an' Natowitz, Regina A. Potsdam, N. 'Y. Browning Dramatic Society: YWflA: Links: French Club: Hillel Norman, Stanley K. Cleveland I.M.A.g Hillel O'Neill, Leonard G. Piqua Basketball: Kappa Phi Kappa. Treasurer: YMCA Orton, lvlargaret E Pulaski, N. Y. Alpha Phi, Historian: Links: YWCA Padgitt, Don G. Waterford Phi Rho Sigma Paramore, Mary E Crestline Alpha Chi Ome?a: International Re ations Pastor, Jerome Dayton Sigma Alpha Mu: Phi Sigmag Forum Club, Presidentg Hillel Pfaltzgraf, Miriam E. Baltimore Womens Glee Club. Treasurer: Wesley Foundationg YYVCA Phaler, Vivian J. Westerville Kappa Phig Education Council Pohl, Mary A. Painesuille Home Economics Cluhg Newman Clubg Links -is Porter, Lois H. Cincinnati Kappa Alpha Thetag Strollersg Links Preston, Joseph S. Columbus Beta Theta Pig Ohio Staterg Strollers, President, Ivleifs Education Cluh, President Rhodes, Robert R. 'Youngstown Phi Gamma Delta: Sundial, Business Manager, Strollers Roller, Wiiiifred S. Worthington Kappa Phi, Presidentg Elizabeth Blackwell Societyg Chimesg Symphony Orchestra String Orchestra: V.I.C,g YXVCA3 Arts College Council Rose, James F. Bellefontaine Phi Delta Thctag YMCA Council ,Secretaryg Cadet Officers' Association Rose, Marjorie A. Columbus Delta Delta Delta Sanor, Betty N. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gammag Delta Phi Delta, Secretary: Freshman Activitiesg Pen and Brush Schicsswahl, D. P. San Diego, Calif. American Society of Chemical Engineers ff in Schneiter, Elsie L. Sugarcreelq Schumacher, Mary L. Hartville Delta Gamma, Treasurerg Arts College Council, Strollers, YWCA Scott, Jane F. Columbus Chimes: YWCA, Interfaith Council, Interracial Council Sociad Scott, Lenora M. Scio W',S,G.A. Boardg Strollers University House Assembly, Prcsidentg YYVCAQ V.I.C. 2' 52393 JU vo. IDRS Scott, Marian E. Western Springs, Ill, l'i Beta Phig Sundial, Fashion Editorg Stroll.-rs Shanesy, Thomas R. Troy Cadet Officers' Associationg Varsity O Club: Baseball Silver, Norman D. Columbus Pi Tau Pi Sigma Silverman, Ivlarinn L. Reading, Pa. Makio, Sophomnn' Editnrg Links: Hillel: Pun and Brush Clulwg XV.S.G.A, Sims, James D. Port Clinton Sigma Chi, Psi Oiiivqag Rnmnpliosg Buclcui .uni Dippvr, Prcsidi-iii: .Kri- flnllirgi- Councilg Stmlli-is: YNICIAL Ohio Statvrs lnc Smith, Dwight E. Vincent Alpha Gamma Rhng Univr-rsity Grange: Tmxnshcntl Agricultural Eilucatinn Sncivtyg YIVICAQ 'lul Sailillc and Sirlning -LH f, Smith, Nada Lancaster Delta Gamma: Stmlluis, Sccrctary: O.S.P.A.: NVninvn's Panhvllcnirl Stevenson, Rohcrta Columbus Kappa Kappa Gainnn YXVCA: Mirrrprs ICR J C? Stinchcomh, E. Akron Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pvn anrl Brush Straight, Frances L. Vxfext Liberty Alpha Xi Dclta: Schularisg Dclta Omlcmng Educatiun Clnuncil, Corcspuntling Secretary: Bruwnniq Dramatic Sncivtyg Symphonic Choir Struh, Thomas W. Bucyrus Commerce Council, Univcrsity Chorus: Mt-11's Glen Club: Lutheran Stuili-in Associatiung lndustrial Nlanagrmcnt Club Taggart, Virginia R. Wcncxster Delta Drlta Delta 52403 Tanger, Mzlry A. Bellefontaine Teal, Joan L. Nfartins Ferry Home Ecurmnxics Club: University llr.intLv1 YXVCA Links Tefft, Joyce E. Columbus Kappa Kappa Camrnag Hnmccuming flour! Tinianow, Ralph I. Lima Phi Mu Alphag Concert Hand: Hillel Torovv, Janet R. Cleveland Scholarisg Chimes: Physical Education Club, Treasurerg Ouring Clubg Badminton Club: Hockey Cluh, Prcsidentg Womens Recreation Association. President: Student Senate: XVomen's Ohio Turnbull, Robert J, Hamilton Pi Kappa Alphag U.S.l'.A. Tyler, Dorothea L. Alexander Gamma Phi Lambdag Agricultural Studentg Home Economies Cluhg University Grange. Srrretaryg XVornen's Panhi-lli-nie Varley, John E. 'Youngstown Buckeye Club, Secretary: International Relations Cluhg Newman Club W'aid, Barbara A. Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta, Assistant Treasurerg Scholarisg Mirriwrsg Chimes, President: Student YVar Boardg XV.S.G.A., Tri-.nur Sophomore Secretary Wlallace, Florence Columbus Delta Omieron, Hisloriang Browning Dramatic Siren-t y' Symphony Orchestra Weigle, Richard N. Van Wevt Alpha Zeta: Agricultural Student: 4fI'I Cluhg Saddle and Sirloin Club Weiser, Doris L. Toledo Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Sccretaryg Home Economics Club Westbrtmcvk, Dixie Zanesville Alpha Phig Delta Phi Delta, Treasurerg Chi Delta Phig Pi Lambda Thetag Pen and lirushg YXVCA Wiedetz, lean I. Wheeling, W. Va. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Orehesis Wilgus, Ellen M. Columbus Alpha Phig YXVCA: Makin, Sophomore Editor: Links Williiriiis, Dorothy I.. Columbus Kappa Epsilong Phi Rho Alpha: American I'harmaci'utieal Assuciatiorig YXYCA Wiltberger, Elizabeth Upper Arlington Alpha Chi Unxvuag Ohm Stan' Lantern: YWCA Wise, Therese A. Bellefontuine Pi Lambda Thetag Eta Sigma Phi, Secri-taryfTreasiirerg Miiki, Sivplminurv Business Nlanagerz Education Council: XVunn'n's fllee Club: University Cliorusg Strullersg Hillel Playersi Links Wold, Eleanor M. Columbus Browning Dramatic Society' Linksi YXVCAQ French Club Woltz, Marian I... Bexley YNVCA Worstell, Mary F. Beverly Wydler, Hans U. Springfield Ohio State Engineerg Malmo American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Industrial Engineersg Industrial lvlanagemcnt Club Yerges, Peggy C. Columbus Pi Beta Phig Chi Delta Phi Philomathean: Strollers .xpx 'sy H2411 JU gr- IGRE Ralph S, Paffenbargev, jr. O f f i c e r s President Ralph S. Paffenbarger, Ir. Secretary Peggy Klie Treasurer Michael A. Moss I Michael A. Moss Peggy Klie Q D421 UNIIIR From all parts of the country eager O.S.U. Fresh' men came to Columbus the last week of September in 1940. From this heterogeneous group of aspiring students was molded the class of 1944. Although the various services have depleted the group, many distinguished themselves while they were on campus. Buddies Ralph Paffenbarger and Bob Hamlin are now at Northwestern in Medical School, but prior to leaving Paffy edited the 1943 Makio and acted as class prexy, while Bob served as Student Senate President. Bob fDocj Murphy proved to be one of the most potent men of the group when he acted as Secretary of the Fraternity Affairs Office. Qther 44'ers seen in the Ohio Union were Strollers Busif ness Manager Dean Manley and Makio's Mike Moss. But the women of '44 proved themselves worthy of the honor of being members of their class. Barb Waid demonstrated her efficiency by officiating as W.S.G.A. President and Chairman of the War Board, while Marty Adams prexied PanfHellenic. Mary K. Andrews also walked off with her share of' the honors by being selected Associate Editor of the 1943 Makio. DLASS Traditionally an activity exclusively for men, the ident Senate Office is now engineered by women, 1 result of just one of the many changes necessif ed by the war. One change was exemplified by : announcement of Marge Boals as the first woman :sident of the Student Senate. ffwo other staunch supporters of the class were 3 Jones of W.S.G.A. fame and energetic Roz 'kin of the '43 Makio. Y.W.C.A. always claims a large share of the actif y women on campus. The newly elected President .s Gwen Brown who was chosen by popular vote :ause of her capabilities as a leader. The Vicef :sident of YWCA was Fran Burgoon who was o a member of the Student Senate and Chairman Women's Ohio as well. Jane Scott held forth as zretary, while Mary Deinhardt completed the list officers as Treasurer. Mary also prexied Links and .s a W.S.G.A. board member. Sphinx took some powerful men this year and as idence of the fact we give you Ralph Howard, :retary of the Student Courtg and Wally Phillips io capably managed Graphic Arts, the War Chest, d was a member of Ohio Staters, Inc. Two other bigfwig Juniors were Norwin Brovitz, rector of the War Board, and George Lynn who ptained one of the greatest football teams ever to 1 the gridiron. Student Activities was also maneuf red efficiently by Bob Bennett. This powerful Junior Class also had as their tbinet Members Bob Hamlin, Mary K. Andrews, msemary Adams, and Norwin Brovitz. We won't soon forget the Buckeyes Big Ten iampionship team or the innovation of the Student 'ar Board. Tucked away in our memories are ains of There Are Such Things and 'LBlack agicw. ,As something new this year, we will always recall lien the men's honoraries brought traditions to us ring winter quarter by selecting their new mem' rs. Another precedent was broken when the pior and Senior Classes collaborated on the Vloonlight Becomes You Prom. It seems like a long time since we first realized at we were part of the whole process called lollegev, from our beginnings as blissfully ignorant lshmen, through the conditioning process of sophf iores and nnally to take our stand as the mighty piors. l l .nik JUNIOR CLASS CABINET Norwin D. Brovitz Rosemary Adams Mary Kay Andrews Robert H Ha-mlm I Leader of the Junior class of 1944 was Ralph Seal Paffenbarger, jr. Paffy , as we all know him, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, and entered Northwestern Medical School in March where he plans to complete his training for a medical career. Besides working hard in building up a reputable point hour, Ralph edited the 1943 MAKIO, and is a member of Ohio Stater's Inc. Election to Bucket and Dipper and Sphinx gave Ralph recognition for his loyal work. Efficient Mike Mcss rightly deserved the election of treasurer of the class. Mike was business mana' ger of the 1943 MAKIO, and did a beautiful job of handling the funds. Mike also served as president of Zeta Beta Tau and was a member of Ohio Stater's Inc. During the year he was elected to Bucket and Dipper in recognition of his service to O.S.U., while he was further honored by being tapped by Sphinx. Before joining Uncle Sam's forces, Mike was a student in the College of Commerce. Seen bustling around on campus full of vim and vigor is energetic Peggy Klie, who is a B.W.O.C. in her own right. Peggy is a member of Eta Sigma Phi, Latin honorary and the W.S.G.A. Board. She furthered the government of O.S.U. by serving as a justice of the Student Court. Tri Delt's recognized her abilities further when she was elected chapter president. Recognition of Peggy's work came when she was elected to Chimes. 52433 2441 MEMBERS William Alexander Argo Robert Martin Bennett Edward Sims Drake Joseph Benjamin Gedanic Robert Henry Hamlin Wayne V. Harsha Ralph Whitney Howard Dean Wallingford Manley Michael Alan Moss Robert Johnson Murphy Ralph Seal Paifenbarger, jr Iames Wallace Phillips William Charles Sacks James Delane Sims Albert Raymond Wise ll UKET A ll IIIPPER In thirtyfsix years on the Uhio State campus, Bucket and Dipper, Junior Men's honorary, has accumulated about its initiation a body of robust traditions which are among the most colorful of the Uni' versity. The neophytes are notified with a flood of icy water and presented with a tin bucket and dipper to carry with them every- where on the next day. A full costumed initiation parade, and an unceremonies tossing into Mirror Lake in the afternoon constitute the preludes to the final initiation ceremony, which occurs at a formal banquet in thc evening. Exclusive, austere, traditionfbound, Bucket and Dipper is also effif cient in executing its projects. Witiitcss the perennial brilliance of the junior Prom which it manages in conjunction with Chimes. Bucket and Dipper is more than just another honoraryg it is a living body of undergraduates which perpetuates the spirit of Ohio Statc by fostering her traditions and promoting her activities. Pa v takes a dimlqing The p7'O'l,'L'7'l71Cll dip Little Bofpeep Dripping Ecxtrixy One of God' LllIldY6'L maj 2461 MEMBERS Martha Adams Mary Kay Andrews Rosalyn Arkin Frances Jeanne Burgoon Marjorie Lorene Daubenmire Mary Luella Deinharclt Marilyn Theresa DeLeone Lois Vivian Dungan Joanne Jones Peggy Klie Winifred Sarah Roller Jane Frances Scott Janet Ruth Torow Barbara Ann Waid Member Not Pictured: Bessie Morton CIIIME Cne night of Traditions Week sixteen whitefclad junior women notify a sophomore girl that she has been chosen for Chimes. Selecf tion to this honorary is made on the basis of leadership, scholarship, personality and service to the University. Carrying bells and wearing red carnation corsagcs the neophytes assemble around the sundial at four o'clock the next day. Solemnly the old members blindfold them and guide them to Crton Hall Tower where a secret ceremony is performed. As each strike of the Orton Hall Chimes is heard, another girl has pledged herself to the ideals of this organization. This year marked the twentyffifth anniversary of Chimes. The occasion was celebrated with a festive banquet. The day represented a reunion of all members since the establishment of the group in 1918. Twentyffive years of accomplishment and service had passed and ahead were years in which so much could be contributed to the campus in the way of leadership and molding of ideals. ubilation Personijied PrefCe1emon5 nrmation Preparation or the Formalitiex Procession to the Toner 1 52473 OPHO DRE Abramson, Miriam F. Brooklyn, N. T. Alpha Epsilon Phig Hillel: Linlrs Ackroyd, Franceil Columbus Tennis Team: Univcrsity Chorusg Glec Club, Accompanist Adler, Doris E. Canton Hillel: Links Alexander, Fredda J. Columbus Alpha Phi, YXVCAQ Links Alexander, Wm. G. Cleveland Pershing Riilcsg Pistol Club Altenburg, Betty Dayton Hockey Clubg Physical Education Antenucci, Tom N. Niles Football, Baker Hall Council, Newman Club Archer, john F. Columbus Delta Tau Deltag Romophnsg Student Senate, Sophomore Secretary: YMCA, Ohio Staters, lnc. Arnoldi, Barbara J. Columbus Bachman, Mary Ellen Winchester Phi Mug junior Orchesisg YWCA Banschbach, Don. L. Harrison Football Band: Concert Bandg Men's Glee Cluhg Newman Club Barry, Betty Northville, Mich Links, University Chorus 52483 Bellin, Arlene R. Cleveland Sigma Delta Taug Sundial, Hillel Playersg Linlcsg Mid-Mirrorsg Scholarisg V.l.C. Beuttel, Virginia Latonia, Ky. Delta Delta Deltag Sundialg YWCA Bevis, Betty J. Harrison Alpha Chi Omega: Womens Glee Club, Freshman Activities, YWCA Bevis, C. Jane Hamilton YMCA, Westminister Foundation Block, Aubrey Lawrence, N. T. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Strollers Linltsg YWCA: Hillelg Sundial Bloch, Frances R. Far Rockaway, N, T. Links, University House Assembly, Executive Committee, I.W.A. Blossom, Mary L. Ohio City Women's Glee Cluhg Marlrigal Singers Boc, Myron C. West Leyden, N. Y. Theta Kappa Phi, Social Chairman Bocsel, Mary J. Toledo Alpha Phig Stmllvrsg YXYCA Bohl, Charles H. Cincinnati Dclia Theta Sigma: lialccr Hall Councilg Saddle and Sirloin Club L Brcckenridgc, M. . C1oveCiLy Chi Omcgag Schularisg Dclta Omicrou: Umvur 1 x flhnrusg Orchcsis Brctschncidcr, Carol Columbus P1 Beta Phi: Mirrrwrs: XV.S.G.A. Board, Snphumorc Svcrctaryg Studcnt Scnatcg Sophomore Class Secretary, Strollers: Boot and Snddlcg Orchcsis Brodsky, Barbara L. Newark, N. 1. Arts Clullcga Council: H1114-l: University Huusc Aswinhlv Carlson, Marilce Columbus Strnllrrf: YXYCAQ Turuus lfluh Castoc, Ruth A. Columbus Schularisg Mirrors: XY.S.G.A., Sophomore Rrprrsi-ritativcg Univwrsity Chr-rus: XYnmcn's Clcc Club, V,l,C, Chcrncy, Juanita M. Shadyside Phi Orncca Pig Tahlc Tcnnis Cfluh: A.f1.C.g Newman Club Constans, Marry L. Columbus Kappa Alpha Tlxvla: Strullural Cooke, Maric A. lronton Svmphnnig flhuirg Choru l.XY.,-X.: YXYCI.-Xl Strullfrs Corrivcau, Edna L. Columbus Cottingham, Lura J Columbus Boot and Sarldlv: Stroller Mill-Mirrlwrfz YXYCIA: Nxvcstminisrvr Fnundatxon Coy, Franklin A. Canton Alpha Zitag lviarclung Handy 4-H Club: University flrxuuguz Saddlc and Hirluln Club Curts, Patricia D. Niagara Falls, N. 'Y. ' lxdirrursq Scholarisg V.l.CI.g YXYCA Davidson, Robert P1I1ISl7UTgl1, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi: liraturuity Ailairs. Suphomurc Sr'cr'cta1'5'g Hill.-l: Sundial: lmi'i'fr.itcrn1ty Pluduf flnunfil. Charimani Uluu Status, Inc. Dawson, Joann Columbus 51 .Xin fluuncilz Nlirrnrf Sclnfl.u'1f: YXYCA Denison, Lucy E. Portsmouth Spanish flluh Disinver Roland W. 3 5 Cleveland Heights Sigma Chig lvlaking Swimming Tr-am, lvlanaggcr Student Scnatrg Rnmophos Doncs, E. Ann Columbus Kappa Kappa Cammag lvlirrorsg XY.S.C.A. Boardg V.I.C, Duggcr, Jack R. Canton Kappa Slgnma, Trcasurcrg Romophusg Bucket and Dippcr, Trcasurrr: Football Baskcthall: Freshman Track Varsity Ong YMCA 52493 CPHO CRE SOPHQMCRES Eherlc, Joan R. Columbus Delta Gamma: lvlidfhflirrorsg Homo Economics Club Elliott, A. L.,Jr. Perrysburg Phi Della Theta: Romophob: Buclwt and Dipper: Makio, Sophomorc Editor: Frcshmzin Track: YMCA: Graphic Arts Epstein, Williziiii C. Dayton Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Romophof: Frurhman Arts Council, l i'cfidulit: Strollsrs Board of Control: lY.O.S.U. Playcrs: Clxvcrlwiplirigz YMCA Ewing, Paul D. Cambridge Lambda Chi Alpha: Mzircliing Band: Concert Band: University Chorus: Pon and Brush: Riile Cfuh: Fallon. Ann W. Columbux Pi Bull Phi: lvlxrror. YWCA Eantle, Sheldon W. Cincinnati Sigma Alpha Mlll Nlakio, Sophomore Busuicss lVlanagcr: Ernwli man Foothallg Univvrsily Chorus: Hillcl Eeinnian, lrvinif M. New 'Yorly N. Y. Phi Sigma Dalia: Soplwniorc liafelmll lvlanaigwz Eerraro, Casper Rorliexier Alpha Phi llrlta Fleming, -loannc E. Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta: Nlirror, Nlalcio, Sophomore Editor: Commerce Council. Sccrctary: Student Scrizitc, Sophomori: Secretary: YXVCA, Uppi-r Claus Council: V.l.C. Floyd, Eleanor M, London Alpha Phi: Nlalrio, Sophomore Editor: St1'ollr-'rs' University Chorus: Links: YXVCA Forsvthe, lsahcl G. Columbus Alpha Phi, Rushing Chairmang O.S.P.A., Ruprcrrnrativcg Links Friedman. Dorothy E. Chillicothe Strollers: YWCA: Frvnch Club: V.l.C.1 Nlidflkflirrors rzsoj Gilmore, Hope N. Canton Univor-ity House Prrwidcnt Ginn, Adelaide hl. Columbus Kappa Alpha Tlwtng Nlirrorw: Scholaris, ViccfPrn'sidcnt: W.S.G.A. lluard. Sophomore Secretary: Arts flolli-qv Council: YXVIIA: liadrninton Club, 'l'rv.1s1in'l' Goldsmith, Dorothy Oneonta, N. T. llulta Gamma: Unixcrsitv Hour Cloinnutrccl Strollers: C1-ntvrluirv Kilvih Golin, lvliriain Vv'ilmington, Del. Scholaris, Prvsidi-nt: Mirrors: lNfl.iliio, Sophomore Editor: W'.S.U.A. Board Gong, Chong Cleveland Goodman, Anne Cleveland Heights Scholaris: V.l.C.: Hillel Gross, Nlarilynn Toledo Sigma Dclra Tau: Liulv: Hillel Guggenheim, Gloria Cambridge Alpha Epsilon Phi: Nlirror Nlalcio, Sophomorv lilibiiivsf lvlanaqi-rg Vv'omi-n's Panhclli-nic: Hillvl: Sophomori- Class ffalwinct: Lantcrn Haines, joseph E. Xenia Alpha Gamma Rhog Council of Fraternity Presitlentsg Sailtlle and Sirloin Cluhg Horticulture Societyg University Grangeg -LH Club Hamm, Dorothy K. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma: YWCIAQ Physical Education Club: Mirrors, Publicity Committee Chairman Hammond, F. Lancaster Romophosg Student Senate. Sophomore Secretaryg YMCA: Commerce College Council: Ohio Sraters, Ine. Harney, Jane Cleveland Kappa Kappa Gammag Strollers XV.O.S.U. Players Hart, Peggy Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mirrorsg Arts College Councilg Strollersg V.I.C.g YXVCAQ May Queeng Ditch Night Queen Hatfield, Paul M. Columbus Phi Gamma Deltag Romophos, Treasurerg Tracltg Univerrity Chorusg Strollers Heck, Margaret C. Zanesville Alpha Phig Linksg YXVCAQ Freshman Panhellenic Council Heer, Barbara K. Bexley Kappa Kappa Gammag ldirrorag MiilfMirrors, Social Committee Chairman Hickey, Rosemary L. Columbus Delta Cammag 1942 Homecoming Queeng Strollers Higdon, Mary' D. Columbus Delta Delta Deltag Seholarisg Mirrorsg Strollers, Office Manager: Student Senate, Sophomore Secretary Himeliek, Kay E. Cleveland Delta Carnmag M1LlAMirrm1r5: YWCAg Home Economics Club Hines, Martin P. Greensboro, N. C, Kappa Alpha Horwitz, Elaine S. Newark Sigma Delta Tau: Makio, Sophomore Eelitorg Hillelg YYNCAQ Mirrors Howard, 'lean F. We.stei'ville' 4fH Clubg University Crangeg Home Economics Club Howe, Marge A. Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta: Mirrorsg Swan Clubg Executive Board: XV.S,C.A.. Sophomore Representativeg YXVCAQ Strollers, Board of Control Hummel, Dean L. Berlin Hurm, Pauline K. Hamilton Alpha Phi: Panhellenie: Mirrorsg V.I.C.g Home Economics Clubg Boot and Saddle Jabbuseh, Robert O. Elyria Romophosg Phi Eta Sitimag Football jackson, Jean F. Columbus Alpha Xi Deltag Delta Omieron: Seholaris: Mirrors: Symphonic Choir University Chorusg YXVCA Johnston, David B. Cincinnati Delta Tau Delta: Sundialg Strollers: Gun Clubg O.S.l'.A. Representative SOPHO ORES 52513 SCPHC CRE Jones, Britta Lou So. Vienna Phi Omega Pi Jones, Marilyn L. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, YWCAg Links Jordan, Robert D. Celina Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Class Presiclentg YMCAQ Pershing Rifles Justi, Wilbur H. Berlin Heights Alpha Gamma Rho, 4fH Clubg YMCAQ University Grange, Srewardg Student Horticulutral Societyg Townshend Agricultural Education Society Kattau, Marjorie L. Columbus Phi Omega Pig Freshman Aetivitiesg Freshman Panhellenic Katz, Leon J. Ashland, Ky. Pershing Rifles, Lanterng I.M.A., VicefPrcsidcntg Hillel Kerlin, James T. Dayton Baker Hall Council Kessel, Stanley P. Columbus Zeta Beta Tau: Men's Glee Club King, Marjorie M. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Makio, Sophomore Business Managerg Mirrors, Program Chairmang Vv'omen's Panhellenic Kneisley, Winifred L. Kenton Alpha Xi Delta, Linksg Strollers Krakoff, Betty J. Urbana Scholarisg Makio. Sophomore Editorg Hillel, Nlidflvlirrorsg V.l.C.g Links Krause, William D. Columbus Phi Kappa Tau, Miirching Band 52523 Lambros, Peter D. Ashtabula Pershing Riflcsg Fencingg Arts College Councilg University Symphony Orchestra Lane, Marylee Massillon Alpha Phi, Strollers, Links, YWCA Levin, Betty Columbus Nlakiog Strollers, Hillel Levinson, Lee S. New Torlq, N. Y. Phi Si ma Delta' Romo hosg S K w P Student Senate, Sophomore Secretary, Interfraternity Pledge Council, Sophomore Basketball Manager Liggett, Thomas W. Cadiz Phi Delta Thetag Alpha Psi: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Livingston, Harry A. New York, N. T. Zeta Beta Taug Sophomore Football Manager Locke, F. Jeanette Buffalo, N. T. Alpha Phi, YWCA Logan, Lucille A. Kinsman Gamma Phi Lambdag 4fH Club, Home Economics Club Loren, Annabel M. Columbus Kappa Alpha Thetag Scholarisg Mirorsg Makio, Sophomore Editorg YVomen's Panhellenieg Arts Colleen Councilg Strollers: YYVCAQ V.I.C.g Student Senate, Sophomore Secretary Lucas, Kenneth C. Lakewood Delta Tau Deltag Romophosg Interfraternity Pledge Councilg YMCAQ Fraternity Affairs Office, Sophomore Secretaryg Ohio Staters Inc. Foreign Trade Club Luther, Robert F. Portsmouth MacDonald, jean M. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma: YXVCAQ Home Economics Club Maiter, jean E. Portsmouth Maitin, Florence Canton Hillel, Midflxflirror Links Matthews, Frances P Columbus Mirrors: Mzxkio, Sophomore Editor, YXVCA McCurdy, Margie L. E. St. Louis, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Scholarisg Mirrors: Makio, Sophomore Business Managerg Arts College Councilg French Club: V.I.C.: YWCA, Upperclass Council McLaughlin, Vivien Cambridge Delta Delta Deltag Strollers, XV.O.S.U. Players, Treasurer: V.I.C. McMullen, Chas. H. Loudonville Kappa Sigma: Phi Eta Sigmag University Chorusg Symphonic Choir Meek, Emily B. Columbus Delta Gamma: Pen and Brush Club. Secretary, Treasurer, Mirrors Melsheirner, Robt. S. Rutherford, N. I. Lambda Chi Alpha, Concert Bandg Pistol Club Miller, Marilyn H. Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta: XV.S.C.A. Board, Sophomore Representative: Mirrorsg V.I.C.g YWCA Miller, Myron D. Mansfield Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Clorrespondentg Phi Eta Siumag Romophosg Makio, Sophomore Business Manager Sophomore Class Cahinetg Strollers: YMCA Miller, Paul E. Mantua Pershing Rifles Mouser, Katherine M. Latty Scholarisg University Chorusg YXVCA: Kappa Phi: University Grange: 4-H Club: V.I.C, Mull, Roberta Lancaster Kappa Alpha Theta, Strollers MidfMirrors Murphy, Dolores E. Brotunsvrlle, Pa. Delta Gammag Midflwlirrorsg Home Economcis Club, YWCA Neff, Dorothy M. Bellaire Delta Gamma, Pledge Presidency Rifle Clubg Strollersg Linksg YXVCA Nichols, Martha J. Lima Strollersg YYVCAg Links CPHCMCRES pm SQPHO ORE Nida, Wauiiitzt St. Clairsuille Alpha Xi Delta: Lantern: Vv'omfn's Panhcllcnic Offenburgcr, Barbara Columbus Nlirmrsi YXVCA: Pun and Brush: Studtnt Rclngvc Cuinniittcc Secretary Ohlinger, Joseph E. Pomeroy Sigma Chi Palmer, lane Columbus Kappa Alpha Thuta: Strollcrsg Mirrors: YWCA: Student Svnatr, Soplionmrc Svcrvtary Patton, Frances L. lewett Pcnncr, Arthur Cleveland Phi Epsilon Pi: Swimming lvlariauvrg Hilltrl Peters, Robcrt E. Springfield Clark County Club, Prrsidvnt Phillips, Mary Ann LO71gl.Sld71d,N.Y'. Stholaris: Philumatlivan Pillsbury, Camilla C. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma, Links Pitts, Marjorie A. Canton lfliivtrsity Chorus: Place, Betty bl. St, Marys Unix rrsily Chorn. Strollers Rader, Donald G. Columbus Acacia: Studrnt Activities fZi4l Ray, Frieda L. Min erru Recd, Vxfilliam Milford Center Alpha Gamma Rho: Polo: Varsity 'KOH Chili: Rillu Club: Saddle and Sirloin Club: lr. Anxuricari Vctcrinary Mt-.heal Association Remick, Russell L. Fall River, Nlasx. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Rnrmophos' Fraternity Allairs. Sophomor Stcrctaryg Hillclg YMCA Richardson, John W. Canton Industrial Mariaigriiirrit Club A.C.C. C Riley, Janet M. Columbus P1 Beta Phi: Mirrors: V.l.C.g Stndunt NYar Activities: Snpliorimro Prom Committee Rinicr, Alton L. Caritori Pi Kappa Alpha: Nlal-rio, Sophonwrv Business lvlanaurr Robins, Gcraldine Columbus Siulna Dclta Tau: Hillel Rohr, Virginia M. Columbus Alpha Phi: Phi Chi Thctag Mxukxirl Sirphnniorc Business Managcr: Links: Mirrorsg YXYCA Rosenhlum, Sally R. Sharon, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phig Nlalsin. Sophonwrr lfrlirurg Hillulg lvlnlflvlirursg Links Ruhin, Samuel H. Parlqerxhurg, W. Va. Zeta Beta Taul Nlakiu. Sonhnnwn: lfrliturg Hillvl Runyan, Dale D. Lebanon Alpha Clainina Sigma, University Grange, 4-H Clnhg YMCA Schmidt, Paul S. Cleveland Phi Kappa Psi, Rushing Chairniang Srrullcrsg O.S.P.A. Schuh, Virginia A. Columbus University Clmrus: Nladrigal: lVn1m'nis Glvu fllnlwg YXYKIA Schultz, Harvey L. Palisades Park, N. I. Omega lfpsllnn Phi: l lzesnman liasrhall Nlanagvr Seerist, Laurel L. fvlaxsillon Alpha Phi: YXYKIA, Strcillfrsg Links Selby, Mziry K. Columbus Schnlaris: Mirlwrsi YXYCA V.l.C.g French Cluh Sclhy, Paul L., Jr. Columbus Beta Theta Pig Phi Eta Sigmag Rimmplms, Prvsialrrilg Varsity lwmrlwallg Stullcnt Senate: Snplminniu Class, Picsidcnt Scnn, Loren E. Colurnbux ,flrfaciax lntrrlratrrnity I J Iludze f,-lnncilx lhi Eta Sigma: lvlllltary Handy Orchestra Shank, Rnhcrt B. Cleveland Alpha Tau Uincga. Scerctaryg Phi Eta Slgmag Rcnnoplwsg Nlakin, Supliniimn' Editor, Freshman Tennis: Quadranglv lvrstcrsl YMCA, Sophnmnre Class Treasurer Shapiro, David A. Wooster Sherman, William F. Kenton Phi Mu Alpha: Symphonic llandg Symphnny Orchestra Shrider, Richard G. Clenford Phi Delta Tliriax Rnrmrplin liaslrurhall Singer, Shirley Cleveland Heights Hillel Smith, Carolyn J. Alqron Clln Omcgag YNYCAQ Strollers Snyder, Marie M. Akron fill-c Cluhg University Clmrnsg Lutheran Stmlcnt Association Sahel, lvlarvin H. Alqron Sigma Alpha Mil: Nlakin: fliuss Country Tiaclcg Hillr Spcllman, M. Sheila Columbus Iivlra Zeta: YXYCAQ Pen ani llrushg Strollers Springer, Elizaheth B. Wapalqcwneta Delta Zctag lvlakin, Sophomore Business Nlanager Arcliury Cluhg Xvomenls Rifle Tcarng Strollers, Links SOPHQ GRE. 52551 e QPHQMGRES Stern, Rudolph M. Columbus Zeta Beta Tau: Romophosg lncerfraternity Pledge Council, Fraternity Allairs Hillel Tague, Rosemary Columbus Pi Beta Phi: Making Strollers, Mitlfhflirrorsg Newman Cluh Tall, Irene B. Montreal, .Quebec XV.R.A.: Tennis Cluli: Links, Hillel Thrush, Jack M. Way1zesjield Alpha Sigma Phi Timm, Ruth P. 'Toledo Delta Zeta Titus, Mary Columbus Delia Delta Delta, Mirrors: Swan Clulw Tompkins, Robert C. Middlepcwrt Trouh, Monna Mt. Vernon, T. Philnmatlieanz Mzrkiix' Bout and Sarlille: Links: Hillel nuff 1 Valentine, Mary E. Columbus Vest, Dorothy E. Columbus Mirrors: Links: YXVCA: Pen and Brusli: Urchesis Walker, Harvey, Jr. xVOTfi1i71gIO71 Phi Eta Sigma, Vice President. Ylvllhk Student Chemical Society Walker, Norma G. jolmstouin Alumnae Scholarship House: Y'.l,C.1 XV,O.S.U. Players: Symphonic Choirg Strollersg University Chorus 52563 Walton, Kris Columbus Delta Gammag Scholaris, Sccrctarvg University Churusg YWCA' ' Wamsley, N. Jean Portsmouth Phi Chi Theta: Spanish Clulx Strollers Wareham, William S Shelby Alpha Gamma Sigma, YlVlCA: American Sneictv of Agricultural Engineers Wasserman, Robert Stamford, Conn. Phi Epsilon Pig Phi Eta Sigma, Tennis Team: Freshman Basketball: Hillel Watson, Dorothy R. Canton Alumnae Scholarship House Symphony Orchestra, University Chorus: Home Economics Clubg YXVCA Weinberg, Minnie Toledo Hillel Scroll, Editor, Alumnae Scholarship House, President, Hillel Srutlent Council Weissman, Shirley Cleveland Heights Hillcl Weisz, Henry Bellefontaine American Institute of Electrical Engineers: State Engiinecr Ohio Wells, Raymond I. Charleston, W. Va. Zeta llvta Tang Romophos: Freshman Activities: Stutlcnt Activiti.-sg Hillel Studi-nt Clouncilg Engineering Physics Society Wliailcy, Ellis B., Jr. Columbus Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Mzikxii. Sophomore Editor: YMCA: Industrial Nlariagvxmcrit Club Whitten, Margaret E. Mansfield YWCA Williams, Roger A. Columbus Delta Cliig Student Activities. Sophomore Director: Bucket :intl Dipper: YMCA Wilson, Clyde L., jr. Sunbury Alpha Gamma Sigmag Kappa Kappa Psig Nlarching Band: American Society of Agricultural Engineers: 4fH Cluh: Univ.-rsiry Grange Wilson, Vera M. Columbus Delta Zeta: Kappa Phi: YXVCA Wolfe, Margaret Lee Newark Alphi Phi: Makio, Sophomore Editor: Swan Cluh: YWCA: Links Wolfe, Rosemary R. Columbus Alphi Phi: YXYCA1 Links W orthman, Theo. Columbus Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigmag Student Senate, Frcslinian Secretary Wright, Preston S. Cleveland Phi Gamma Delta: Freshman Swimming Yeager, Barbara A. Dayton Delta Gamma: Tennis Cluh: Strollers: MidfMirrcxrs York, Beverly J. Salem Alumnae Scholarship Hoiisc Eta Sigma Phi: YXVCA: Linksg V.l.C.: Freshman Activities: Nlitlflxflirrors Young, Paul D. Rocky River Delta Theta Sigma: lvlakio Sophomore Business Manager Romophosg Interfraternity Pledge Council: -PH Cluh: University Grange: YVeslCy Foundation, VicufPresitlcnt Young, Frank W. Waterville Stadium Club: American Society of Electrical Engineers: Phi Eta Sigmag Wlcsluy Foundation Zeller, A. Marjorie MeDo1iald Kappa Phi OPHOMQRES fam PaulL.Sel1vy LTUPIILIPILYVL' Class CdZ7fWlC'l Elninc S. Hurwitz Ijrzmcis Hammond Gl4ll'li1 S. Gllggclthcirn N1 yrim D. Nlillcr Ufficew Paul L. Selby fetary Jul AI. B1'ctsclmczdc1 fzssj CLASS One hright Septemher day a group of eager freshmen crowded on the oval, trying to orient themselves. Immediately this group took the shape and form of a great class---the class of 1945. These students soon formed the hackhone of the campus. Already one can point out leaders in various activities, Keo Nakama hecame famed as a champion swimmer, while Paul Sclhy, prexy of the class was lauded for his foothall ahility. Roger Williziiiis was recently appointed Director of Student Activities: Ken Lucas was the new Secretary of Fraternity Affairs, and Pete Hammond offieiated as Secretary' Treasurer of the Student Senate. Adelaide Ginn and Carol Bretschneider have worked hard in W.S.G.A. Spring quarter saw vacancies arising in the various orfices, created hy the pull of Uncle Sam on the Enlisted Reserve. For the first time women stepped into positions formerly Hlled hy male stu' dents. Bunny Loren was appointed Secretary' Treasurer of the Student Senate, while Jane Palmer was made Secretary of the Student Court. Jo Becher was chosen as the Business Manager of Strollers. Faces of husy sophomores could also he seen at work on the lvlakio, hoth editorial and husiness staffs. Newest addition to Q.S.U.'s war eifort was the Wzir Board where Mary K. Selhy and Mary Dale Hidgon could he found. Energetic memhers of the class cahinet were Pete Hammond, Elaine Horwitz, Bud Miller and Gloria Guggenheims V-all of whom were chosen hecause of their ahilities and personality. As freshmen this aspiring group sponsored an affair known as the Snowhall Dance, which proved to he one of the most successful functions given last year. This proved to offer valuahle experience, as one looks hack to fall quarter and rememhers the slogan H2 in 42 and recalls the Sophomore Prom, sponsored hy lvlirrors and Romophos, sophomore honoraries. A new precedent was set when two hands played continuously for the dancers. lvlain theme for decorations were a huge Romophos pin and Mirrors pin placed at opposite ends of the gym. Thctas jean Burkhart reigned as queen, escorted hy Paul Selhy. During the evening Jean was presented with a lovely houquet of roses. Even as 1943 drew to a close the class of 1945 was looking toward the horizon of the coming year and ready to greet it with energy and amhition. wi Carol I. Brctxclmeider Ill1i7ETIB.Sl'1L111lQ I Ahle leader of the Sophomore class was Paul Selhy. A memher of Beta Theta l'i, his plans for the future point to a medical career. Fall quarter found him at the stadium where he served as hlocking quarterfhack for the Buckeyes, hut he also found time to serve as Romophos president, a Student Senator, and Ohio Staters' mcmher. His is a comf hination of hrawn and hrains as testified hy his memhership in Phi Eta Sigma as well as having heen chosen for Alpha Epsilon Delta, the prefmedics honorary. Tall, Blond Carol Bretschneider, Secretary of the Sophomore Class is an activity girl that has :estful enthusiasm for everything. She not only excells in dancing and horsehack rising, hut is Treasurer of V4.7.S.G.A. and a memher of lvlirrors as well. Her future is rather vague, hut it more or less rcvo-lves around a certain Beta and perhaps a secretarial course. Unassuming hut talkative Boh Shank, ATO. was elected this year hy the Sophomore Class to take care of the money angle. Boh is a BMOC in his own right heing a mcmher of Phi Eta Sigma and Romophos. To add to his list of honors he was also voted hy Texnikoi to he the outstanding Freshman Engineer. Boh hopes to he an engineer, hut Uncle Sam halted that plan temporarily. 2601 MEMBERS Miller Altman Anderson john Francis Archer James Edward Counsilman Roland Willard Disinger John Richard Dugger A. Lovell Elliott William Carl Epstein Francis joseph Hammond Paul Morris Hatfield Thomas Reed Hedges Robert Otto Jabbuseh Lee Slott Levinson Kenneth Charles Lucas Myron Daniel Miller Keo Kiyoshi Nakama Russell Lewis Remick Paul Lambert Selby Robert Brewer Shank Harrison Shapiro Richard Guy Shrider Rudolph Melvin Stern, Jr. Raymond Ivan Wells Paul Darwin Young Members Not Pictured: james Harold Buck Romophos members are chosen in the spring when the active mem' bers select a group of Freshmen on the tripartite basis of scholarship, participation in activities, and personality to perpetuate their tradif tions during the next year. Initiation into Romophos took place the latter part of winter quarter due to the Selective Service Act. New men were presented with lock and chain informing them of their election to the society. Salaaming, duckfwalking, a drenching in Mirrrnr Lake were all part of the neophytes' indignities which ended with full membership, as the initiates learned the meaning of the mystic Egyptian Romophos symbols. This year's Sophomore Prom., sponsored by Romophos and Mirrors, was one of the most successful ever given on the campus. Two local bands occupied the bandshells, with maestro's Wally Clouser and Chuck Selby doing the honors. Paul Selby, President of Romophos introduced Prom Queen, Jeanne Burkhart, while the finals of the InterfFraternity Pledge Sing were won by the pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ode to Allah Shan checks the Oster The Romophos squat l'Comes a pause In the dav Q occupation fzeij B t h d C stoe Curts K l K iggcnhcim Hamm l lf K ng Loren l l R l R l cy o ir Carol Bretschneider Ruth Castoe Patricia Curts joAnn Dawson Ann Dones Ann Fallon Doris Ferree Joanne Fleming Adelaide Ginn Miriam Golin Gloria Guggenheim Dawson Hart Matthew Doncs Fallon Hecr Higdon McCL1rdy Muck MEMBERS Dorothy Hamm Margaret Hart Barbara Heer Mary Dale Higdon Elaine Horwitz Margery Howe Pauline Hurm Jean Jackson lvlarjorie King Annabel Loren Margie MeCurdy Lzezj Ferrec Flem Horwitz Howe Miller Oflenburvcr Selby Titus Frances Matthews Emily Meek Marilyn Miller Barbara Cffenburger Phyllis Overbeek lane Palmer Janet Riley Virginia Rohr Mary Selby Ixlary Titus Dorothy Vest como V C Mlllllllll Tiny gold Mirrors were worn by thirty-three freshmen girls who were selected during Traditions week to be members of Mirrors. Members are chosen for active participation in all campus affairs and outstanding work in MidfMirr0rs. Initiation takes place on the banks of Mirror Lake at the beginning of Traditions week. The purpose of Mirrors, a subfcommittee of W.S.G.A, founded in 1934, is to orient freshmen girls by guiding the activities of Midf Mirrors, a purely freshmen organization. Mirrors girls are chairmen of the various committees of Midflvlirrors and are also the ubig sisters who advise freshmen upon entering the college life. Acting as cofsponsor with W.S.G.A. for the GoldfDiggers Prom was one of the main projects of Mirrors as well as cofoperating with Romophos on the Sophomore Prom. A special project undertaken by the group, and one which was most timely, included planning the first dance for service men to be sponsored by a campus organization. Mirrors enjoyed a successful year with Jeanne Kelly as chairman and Ivlarjorie Daubenmire as secretary. Interval of awe Pre C6fE'YY10'llN ac wztx The mme has come - In t ates eted fzasj FRESHME Ahele, Ruthanne Slialqer Heiglits Alpha Phig Mid-Mirrors YWCA Armstrong, Gerald Warren Alpha Sigma Phig Student Senate Arnold, William E. Columbus Delta Upsilon: Interfraternity Pledge Council. Secretary, Fraternity Affairs Office, Frrshman Secretary Asher, Jane L. Cleveland Nlziliiog Hillelg NlillfNlirrors Augspurger, Elaine Hairiilton YWCA Bauman, Patricia E. Newark S'-mnhonic Choirg Chorus Baumgartner, E. W. Hamilton Della Utvsilong Freshman Track, YMCA B-call, Clive J. Coshocton University House Presitleiifs Assemhlyg 4fH Cluhg Home Economies Club Bell, Ivlarilynn R. Dayton Makiog Strollers: MidfMirrors Bernfeld, Stanley C. Brooklyn, N. 'Y. Phi Sigma Dcltag Freshman Track Bloom, Annette Reading, Penn. Hillel Players Brandon, ,lane Lancaster Delta Delta Delta: Sundial Strollers, lVlitlfNlirrorsg YNVCA 52643 Brindley, Albert R. Barberton Briston, Robert H. Columbus Pershmi Rifles, Pistol Cluh Brown, Charlene E. Bryan Unzvcrsitv fflmrus Brown, Eileen Vrfarren Nlalcio: Strollers, YVJCA Burehfielcl, J. R., J Celina Phi Kappa Sigma Carlin, John E. East Canton Buckeye Club Church, ,luanita E Zanesville Mitl'Mirrors Clifton, Esther Columbus Alpha Phig Nlalriog Strollers MillfMirr1rsg YWCA Commerford, leane Columbus Phi Omega Pi: Newman Club: YWCA: Freshman Panhcllcnic Connell, ,lanis M. Cleveland Heiglitx Mitlflvfirrurs Cross, Betty L. Memphis, Tenn, MidfMirrorsg Home Economics Clnbg YXVCA Daughters, Dorothy Columbus Alpha Chi Ome ag W'orncn s Glen Cluh: Midfglwllirrorsg YYVCAQ French Clubg Junior Orchcsis Davison, Alice P. Columbus University Religious Councilg Kappa Phig YXVCA Dean, Betty jo Alqron Pi Beta Phi: Mid-Mirrnurs YWCA: V.I.C. Doorley, Kathleen L. Sidney Strollers: NV.O.S.U. Player Mid-Mirrors Dupre, Charles H. Columbus Phi Gamma Deltag Trackg YMCA Ellenwood, Mary Wellston Nlalciog University Chorus: Madrigal Group, YXYCAg Kappa Pliig Freshman Activities Elliott, Annahell J. Utica Einshoff, Patrica T. Cincinnati Feig, Carolyn L. Long Island, N. T. Alpha Epsilon Phig Sundial, YWCA Fickardt, Mary V. Lancaster Flagg, Dean E. Sherman, Ill. Omega Tau Siizma Foster, Edwin C. Amherst Buckeye Clubg Freshman Activities Frank, Marvin H. Dayton Sigma Alpha Mug Fraternity Affairsg Hillel Goebel, Leatrice 1. Bucyrus Graham, Ruth L. Millersburg Zeta Tau Alpha: Strollcrsg Fri-sh man Activities Haeckl, Helen Hamilton Alpha Phig Making Junior Orchcsisz Mid-Mirorsg Ho Economics Clubg YWCA Hallam, Annilee Charleston, W. Va. 52653 FRESHME me FRE HME Halpert, Cecilia Cleveland Hillel Hamel, Betty L. Cleveland Alpha Epsilon Phig MidfMirrors1 Malciog Hillel Hamlin, H. lane Columbus Pi Beta Phig MidfMirrors: YWCAg Student Scnatc Hathaway, Marjorie Delaware Heiser, Marcia H. Hamilton Alpha Phig MidfMirrors, Hockey Clllhg YXVCA Henderson, Margaret Toronto Alpha Delta Pi: University Chorusg Girls Clcc Clubg Mid'Mirrors Hill, Louise M. Lakewood Sundial: University Chorusg Mid'Nlirrcrl's Holbrook, Betty Columbus Aloha Phig Malkifmg YWCA Holleran, Florence 'Youngstown Holzweig, Toby L. Ellicott City, Md. Houk, Elizabeth A. Carey Alpha Phig Strollcrsg lvlirl-Mirrors Howard,Lenore Milford Center University Chorusg University Grange: -VH Club 52663 Hurst, Dale S. Welshfleld Acacia: University Chorus Ingram, Janie San Antonio, Texas YXVCAQ Strollursg MidfMirrors Isaly, Anna M. Marion Delta Delta Delta: MidfMirrorsg YWCA Isan, Shirley E. Cl1icago,Ill, Makiog Hillelg Mid-Mirrors jenefsky, Marvin J. Dayton Sigma Alpha Mug Fraternity Allairsg Freshman Activiticsg Hillel Kackley, Marsena R. Gallon Strollers Kahn, Esther M. Dayton Mzakio Kinsella, Mary K. Columbus Alpha Phig Newman Clubg MitlfMil'l'c1rs Kish, Helen McDonald Strollcrsg MidfMirrors YWCA Klivans, Judy Warren Alpha Epsilon Phig Freshman Panhellenic, Presidentg YWCA Krill, Ralph L. Edgerton Kuhn, Helane S. Portsmouth Sigma Delta Taug Making MidfMirrors Lapp, Carolyn Cleveland Heights Strollers: Freshman Actix-mcsg Mid-Mirrors: YXVCAQ Swan Cluh3 Rifle Club Lawo, Edith Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Phi: YXVCAQ Mid-Mirrors Leader, Robert Findlay Locke, Phyllis T. Buffalo, N. T. Alpha Phig Makiog YWCA Lockshin, James D. Canton, Sigma Alpha Mug Makiog Hillel Longhottom, Frank E. Columbus Longhrake, C. W. South Charleston Lucas, jacquelyn Iamestown Strollcrg YXVCA Machado, Marie R. Halqalau, Hawaii University Chorus, Newman Club Maybrook, Gloria J. Columbus Sigma Delta Taug Sundialg Hillel Ivlayne, Mary P. Dayton Mid1Mirrorsg French Cluhg YXVCAQ Strollers McCann,Eileen Columbus Alpha Phig Mid-Mirrors Newman Club McCann,Kathleen M Columbus Alpha Phi: Newman Cluhg MidfMirrnrs McGowan, june A. Greenville Delta Delta Delta: Sundial, Mid1Mirrorsg YWCA McManigal, Ellen Columbus Kappa Kappa Gammag University Orchestrag University Chorusg Women's Glee Clubg YMCAQ MidfMirrorsg Freshman Activities McNeal, Donna J. Zanesville Alpha Phig Junior Orchesis: YXVCAg Mid-Mirrors 52673 FRE HME FRESH MeOsker, Mary E. Cleveland Heights Chi Omega: Golf Squad: Womcn's Glee Club: University Orchestra: University Chorus: Newman Club Merrill, Lewis H. Delhi, T. Theta Xi: Makio: Regimental Band Miesse, F. Ralph, jr. Lancaster Phi Delta Theta: Student Senate: Strollers: YMCA Miller, Agnes B. Fairfield Kappa Kappa Gamma: Strollers Milne,Margaret L. lronton The Ohio Engineer YWCA Moore, Roland R. Chicago, Ill. Baseball Team: Forum Club Mossbarger, Dorothy Clarksburg Kappa Alpha Theta: Vt'.S.G.A Board: Canfield Hall, Treasurer: Mzikiirg Mid-Mirrors: Strollers: YXVCA Myers, Clariee V. Nlarysville Strollers: YXVCA Myers, Donald C. Canton Swimming Squad Nelson, Lawrence W. Warren Alpha Sigma Phi: Freshman Activities: Cheerleader Neustadt, Ruth Myerstiille, N. I. Hillel Players Nowels, Jack E Millersbufg Stadium Cluh: Agricultural Student: YMCA: I.M.A.: University Chorus: Mcnia Glee Club: 4-H Club: University Grange: Townshend Agricultural Society 52633 Peterson, Garrett E. Cuyahoga Falls Tau Kappa Epsilon: Pershing Rflies Phillips, Dorotha J. East Canton Piekard, Kay M. Canton Alpha Xi Delta! lviakm: YXVCA Pinsky, Sheldon T. Bellaire Nlakio: Hillel: Phi Eta Sigma Pollard, Ethel E. Stockdale Home Economics Club: -LH Club Pond, Helen B. Hudson Alpha Phi: Makio: Freshman Education Council Porter, Melda M. Columbus Alpha Phi: Freshmen Activities: Strollers: MidfMirrors Pottorf, Rita C. Salem Alpha Delta Pi: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA: Home Economics Club: Univeristy Grange: 4-H Club Rankin, Mildred F. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Strollcrsg MidfMirrorsg YWCA, V.I,C.g French Club Reich, Doris E. Cleveland Heights Makiog Mid'Mirrorsg Reitz, Marjorie B. Brookville, Penn. Delta Delta Delta, Makiog Mid-Mirrorsg Strollers Rhoads, Mary C. Washington C. H. Delta Gammag Strollers Rice, Beverlee J. Columbus Alpha Phi. Pledge Prusidcntg Strollersg Midflvlirrors Rogalosky, Barbara L Toledo Rosenberg, Jean L. Cambridge lvlalcioz MidfMirror Hillel Rosenberg, Lillian B. Atlanta, Ga. Strollers Rothstein, Barbara J. Ne warlg Alpha Delta Pi: Makiog Scholaris: Mid'Mirrors Sabesan, Vivian New York, N. T. Hillel: Miil-Mirrors Samples, Winifred Columbus Sampson, Beatrice H. Columbus Mid'Mirrors: YWCA Pen and Brush Alpha Epsilon Phi, Makiog Sanda, Betty Ann MapleHeights Freshman Activitiesg Strollers Sass, Robert W. Toledo Delta Tau Delta Schafer, William E. Akron Phi Kappa Tau: Makin Schenck, Richard Dayton Delta Chi, Pledge President Schloss, Carol L. Long Island, N. T. Sigma Delta Tang Hillel Playersg Student Senateg Mid-Mirrors Schworm, John A. Canton Delta Upsilong Student Senate: Strollersg University Chorusg Freshman Activities Shadrach, Mary Columbus Pi Beta Phig Strollersg Graphic Arts Shepard, Nancy A. Columbus Strollers, Mixed Chorus: Mid-Mirrors 52691 FRESH FRE HME Sherman, Carol J. New York, N. T. Strollers Sherwood, Martha R. Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta: MidfMirrors: YWCA: University Chorus Shoeket, Miriam Brookline, Mass. Sigma Delta Tau: Strollers: NVomen's Glee Club: Graphic Arts Sieber, Roselyn I. Lancaster Alpha Phi: Mid-Mirror Pen and Brush Silberman, Max Cleveland Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pledge President: Malcio: lutcrfraternity Pledge Council: Hillel Silliman, S. Neal Centerburg YMCA Siskind, Stanley B. Norwood Siuma Alpha Mu: Mnkio: Clliuvrleaderg Hillel Sliwa, Theodore E. Cleveland Pi Kappa Alpha: Newman Club Sluizer,Allan L. Columbus Phi Eta Sigma: Sundial Rifle Club: Pistol Club Hillel: l.M.A. Smith, Helen M. Worthington Smith, Kaylette H, Columbus Sundial: Mid-Mirrors Hillel Smith, Lois J. Fremont Newman Club: 4fH Club Home Economics Club mo: y Solomon, George J. Teaneck, N. I. Phi Epsilon Pi: Swimming Manager: Hillel Songer, Betty 1. Bucyrus Makio: Pen and Brush Spiegel, Gladys R. McKeespo'rt, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Sundial: YWCA: Mid-Mirnrs: Hillel: Interracial Council Standish, Mary G. Shaker Heights Delta Delta Delta: Makin: Mid-Mirrors: NVomcn's Glee Club: YYVCA Stephens, Reva A. Akron Alpha Phi: Mid-Mirrors Sternberg, M. Sydney Fon Smith, Ark. Sigma Delta Tau: Freshman Panhcllcnic: Hillel: MirlfMirrors Stewart, Dorothy J. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega: Makio: Strollers: YWCA: MidfMirrors: Freshman Activities Tague, Dorothy Columbus Pi Beta Phi: Strollers: Mid'Mirrots: Newman Club Taylor, Audrey L. Cincinnati MidfMirrors: Home Economics Clubg 4fH Club Taylor, Ellen L. Ricliwood Delta Zetag Strollers: YWCA Tifft, Margaret A. Columbus Mid-Mirrors: W.R.A.: YWCAQ Badminton Clnhg Home Economics Club Umstead, Frank R. Cleveland Tau Kappa Epsilon, House Manager Vecel, Irene R. Columbus Phi Omega Pig Freshman Activities, French Club Voight, Charles A. Wiscon. Rap., Wis. Making Freshman Football: Frush man Activiticsg Strollersg Graphic Arts: YMCA Waleszczak. S. L. Buffalo, N. Y. Theta Kappa Phi, Pledge Prusidcntg Pershing Riflrsg YMKIAg Newman Club Walter, H. L., Jr. Cleveland Tau Kappa Epsilon Weaver, Mary A. Peebles University Chorus: MidfMirrorsg YXVCA Welch,Doris Columbus Phi Mug Freshman Panhcllenicg MirlfMirrors Wells, Raphael Williamson, W. Va. Phi Epsilon Pi: Mzikirng Hillel Whitaker, Ellenor A. Cincinnati University Chorus Wilson, Robert E. Nevada Ohio State Engineer Vv'ilson, Sylvia L. Sunbury Kappa Phi: University Grange: -PH Cluhg Home Economics Cluh Wittenauer, C. F. 'Youngstown Witwer, Leo Cf. Greenville Woods, Marion B. Dayton Delta Gamma: Swan Club Strollers: MidfMirrors York, Margaret G. Salem Young, Doris I. Columbus Pi Beta Phig University Chorusg MidfMirrors Zemer, Janice F ostovia Srrollcrsg YXVCAQ Miclflvlirrors 52713 FRE HME La Rue, Stanton, Brown, CLASS OF 194? Sol Ackerman Edward W. Bailey George B. Baron Joseph P. Berger David G. Grant Robert G. Brakeman Kenneth J. Breting XVilliam L. Brill Jere Brophy John Butala Gail Butt George Constantinides Edward B. Cox Raymond R. Curtis Donald E. Darr Frederick H. Deering Frank L. Docton James L. Eichner William Epstein Mylen Fitzwater Daniel L. Friedly Hyman Goldberg Harry Gordon Wilber W. Grassbaugh George G. Griese Paul Halderman Richard Hang John Hanover Ira P. Hansford George Hargraves Edward Harris Clarence A. Haverly Thomas R. Hedges James NV. Hendricks Paul L. Herman Charles H. Hoag Tillin, Benson, P Barton S. Hull Merle NV. Howson Donnis E. Hull' David A. Huffman Albert D. Hullord Rohert D. Humbert Robe-rt A. Jabbusch George John Eugene T. Jones Eugene H. Junkin, Jr. Herman Kackenmaster Benjamin Kaufman Robert E. King Harold Koebel, Jr. John W. Kirkland Stephen J. Knerly Charles E. Kohn Alfred Krausz Theodore Kushick XYaync N. Lcimback Barton M. Lcvoy Clyde D, McClelland Charles H. McCullen Donald L. Mathews Daniel I. Mayne Stanley M. Mendelson Harvey V. Metz Myron D. Miller Emmett P. Monroe Joseph YV. Morriss Robert L. Moscript Nicholas A. Natsios Nkfayne C. Nelson Glendon E. Parry Jerome Pastor Alfred l'lt'atman Robert B. llranke Top row: Sosinsky, Frye, Racher, Robinson, Hatten, Brown, Leaverton, Wechsler, Lacy, Proietti, Charles, Grezuer, Morris, Schlotzer, Stein, Schmidt. Row two: Rule, Ryder, Hall, board, NValeszczak, Mellinger, Sluizer, Setzer, Gerlach, Mclvlorris, Tuihill Ru-th, Franklin, Leach, Updike, lidelson. Row one: Edwin E. Smith, XValker, Edgar M. Smith, Petris, VonGerichten, Ashcralt, Powell, Brehm. HI ETA IGMA Frank C. Price Boris Ragent James Rigrish XVarren Rogers, Jr. Stephen H. Savin Paul, Schake Fred Schelby Nlurry D. Sehonfeld George E. Sehwarcz Harold Segall Paul L. Selby Loren E. Senn Robert B. Shank Harrison Shapiro William A. Shucy Edgar M. Smith Edwin E. Smith Robert L. Snoulfer Edward G. Tarleton Robert R. Taylor Donald L. Tippett Jack R. Trainer Frank J. Vidmar Merle M. Voris Harvey NValker, Jr. John NValter Robert Wasserman Herbert Bvaxman Edgar XVill Theodore Vforthman Frank XV. Young Vv'illiam Zelinski Fred Zimmer Andrew J. Zito CLASS OF 19-36 Richard L. Allen Edward Alpern Phi Eta Sigma is the National Freshman Honorary Fraternity. Any student who earns an accumulative pointfhour ratio of at least 3.7 during his freshman year is eligible for membership. This year there were two initiations. The eligible students who began their college work the summer quarter under the accelerated program were initiaf ted in October. The second initiation included freshmen who entered the University at the usual time, and the summer quarter students who raised their accumulative pointfhour to the required 3.5. The big social event of each quarter is the party held with Scholaris. P. Fred Aronsou James B. Ashcrafi Jack W. Barch tlharles E. Beck Leonard H. Ben-on Joseph A. Berg Robert L. Boblitt Joseph A. Bonta David B. Breedon Thomas Brehrn Donald W. Brown Homer C. Brown Ray K. Brown Edwin W. Burnes Carrol L. Charles Richard L. Corum Clarence C. Crow Millwood A. Custer Donald Davidson Robert E. Davis Richard W. Dorst Everett E. Eddey Howard Edelsou DeYVitt Erk David A. Etess Harlan G. Fann Charles H. Fisher Sidney Fleck Peter Forcheimer Elliott Foxman Abby Franklin Jules K. Friedman Eugene O. Frye John G. Gerlach Howard W. Goard Robert C. Greiner Nagle V. Guschintg Roy Haddox, Jr. Kenneth F. Haderrniuu Carl W. Hall Don Harbour, Jr. Richard James Harer James G. Hartsock lvlaurice E. Hatten Donald A. Hedlund iRchard XV. Heflner Fred R. Holzworrh Henry L. nook Kenneth E. Iles Vaughn L. Jackson Stanley W. Jacob Dale R. Jones Paul E. Lacy YVilliam L. Larcamp Donald El LaRue Roger M. Leach Joseph M. Leaverton Frank B. Lemmon Sanford L. Leiken Charles YV. Lewis Ralph N. Nlahaffey XValter O. Mansfield, Jr. Howard A. Markowitz Samuel McMorris XVilbur H. Mcchwart XVendell A. Meikle Raymond C. Mellintger tSephen H. Minnich Rohertl L. Morris 1 Milton E. Nathan Leonard A. Newman Charles R. Pettis Sheldon T. Pinsky Paul Powell Nallu llroietri, Jr. Frank L. Racher Edward Ritter Harold L. Robinson Paul V. Robinson Thomas J. Mohr Milton E. Rubini Robert M. Rule Ralph P. Ruth XVendeIl L. Ryder Donald J. Santeler Allan C. Sanderson George Schlotzer James F. Schmidt Ervin H. Schwartz John W. Shaw Allen L. Sluizer Carl J. Setzer Edwin W. Smelker Morton H. Sosinsky John F. Stanton Larry Stein Thomas D. Stevenson George D. Stevenson George F. Sutter Daniel G. Tanner XVilliam L. Tiffin Frederick E. Tutthill John J. Updike Robert S. Vanatta Robert Von Gerichten Sigmund L .Waleszczak Lewis S. Wechsler Jerry F. Weiss Frank E. Williams Robert E. XVilson John YV. XViss Robert XV. XVright Walker, E. M. Smith Kline, Smith 52723 Betty Lou Patzcr Cll0LAlll fary Addleman .ith Barttcr irbara Baughn rline Bellin lice Bixler arilyn Breckinridgc .ith Ann Castoe elen Cook ladys E. Cooper avsel Corder itricia Curts .ralyn Daly V Ann Dawson oris Dimrick Orothy Fawcett iroline Fisher loria Frad ather Gerber lith Gilberg ielaide Ginn ra Goldschlag iriam Golin CLASS OF 194 S Dorothy Good Anna Goodman Mary E. Hackett Mary Dale Higdon lmogene Holcomb Leona Horwitz Jean F. Jackson Sarah Kaplan Jean Katz Betty Krakoif Suez Kurlander Annabel Loren Helen Love Margie McCurdy Mary McGlone Anna McMorris Idabelle Moschell Katherine M. Mouser Phyllis Nash Margot Neunhofer Jeanette Neilson Phyllis Overbeck Betty Peterson Mary Ann Phillips Elizabeth Pickering Mary Provens Margaret Reid Margaret Riggin Betty Rush Miriam Sare Mary Kay Selby Roberta Skelley Mary A. Snyder Betty J. Snyder Gladys Strain Jean A. Stinson Dorene Sturdevant. .lan Underwood Dorothy E. Vest Kris VValton Agnes W'hitc ,lcanne Young Sxhvl Zzilk Ginn, Zalk, Waltovl, Neimliofef Curts, Golin Lillian Almeida The ultimate goal of every Freshman girl is mem' bership in Scholaris, the recognition society for Freshman women. The requirement for selection is a three point ive point hour ratio at the end of the first quarter, or a cumulative at the end of second or third quarter. This year in spite of the fact that people said the war forced most students' grades down more girls were initiated into Scholaris than any other year since its founding. The dormitories and sororities were canvassed by Scholaris members during spring quarter for war stamp contributions. CLASS GF 1946 Betty Hart Betty Rhodenhauxllx Rita Altman Katherine Andrews Sarah Bailey Virginia Ball Harriet Banbury Mildred Banncrman Bernice Basser Theodora Breitmayer Mary Briggs Mary Buckingham Ann Carstensen Patricia Clark Miriam Clippingcr Barbara Cooperrider Marjorie Cummins Polly Cunningham Marie Davis Lauretta Dennis Clara Diddle Helen Dunning Geraldine Ely Helen English Marilyn Fitzgerald Alice Goff Helen Hacckl Claribel Hall Phyllis Hall Vivian Hauser Marjorie Herbert Marjorie Hollis Mildred Horowitz Marian Hunt Mildred Hurst Muriel Israel Dorothy Jarvis Ruth Keller Jane Kesselman Peggy L. Kindell Norma Lentin June Martin Felice Marciis Kathleen McCann Marian McConnell ,lane McLaughlin Jean Miller Ardath Moore Rosanna Moore Rose Naditl Marian Norris Jane Phillips Carroll Porter Rita Pottorif Alene Pryor Doris Reich Margaret Rcttig Beverlee Rice Mary A. Roller Barbara Rothstein Josephine Rovtar Alice Rubin Renee Schein Mary Schramm Ruth Schulkers Dorothy Shapiro Carol Sherman May Sitney Marcella Spcro Sarah Storier Margaret Stover Ruth Terwilliger Rosellen Thomas Eleanor Waterloo Mary Weaver Ann XVikoH Barbara Williams Barbara Williamson Esther Wilson Phyllis Wilson Virginia Wright Marilyn Young Ruth Zeune Helen Zion l Top row: Hall, Briggs, Porter, Norris, Goff, Basscr, Sherman, Schein, Naditz, Zion, Ball, Bannerman, Wright, Diddlc, Pryor, Terwilliger, Rovtar, Ely, Bucking' ham, Sitney. Row three: Moore, xV1lli3IDSOH, Andrews, Dennis, Hart, Almeida, McConnell, Cummins, Schulkers, Cooper, Keller, P. Hall, Phillips, Rettig, Coop- errider, Herbert, Vvlikoff, Zeunc, Wilson, Row two: Young, Kesselman, Reid, Neunhofer, Fisher. Castor-. Vest, Walton, Golin, Ginn, Dawson, Loren, Selby, Zalk, Mouser, Wilson, Waterloo. Row one: XVeav-:r, Rice, McCann, Banbury, Thomas, Rhodcnbaugh, Hurst, Jarvis, Pottorii, Rothstein, Carstensen, Breitf mayer, Bailey, Stover, Horwitz, Marcu S. maj FIIII IIIIIA ACTIVITIES Ed ward Bagley, President Freshman Activities, the Freshman group on the campus, is composed of one memher from each sororf ity, fraternity, dormitory, I.W.A., I.M.A., and the Newman Club. The fall quarter activities consist of several social affairs for the purpose of getting acquainted. The Freshman Snowball Dance, held late in February, is sponsored hy this group during winter quarter actif vities. This group is sponsored hy the Student oifiee and the Ohio Union under the guidance of Mr. Drake. Lee Adams Pat Anderson Edward Bagely Dave Belknap Ray Berry Marjorie Bernhardt Connie Carlisle Dorothy Clause Holt Cutright Dick Davis Iune Denton Vvlarren Dennis Vxfilliam Deitz Gordon Dodge Louise Doute Mary Ellenwood Boh Foseo Ed Foster Bill Frazier ,Inn Frayliclc ,lerry Friedman Dorothy Fuller lim Greenheld A. Goldman Bob Hagherg Bill Hall Dorothy Hilherg Marian Hitchcock Marvin 'lenelsky Curt ,Iudy Bill Kelley Dorothy Kennedy -lane Kilgore Carolyn Lapp Al Leatherman Bob Lemmon Vic Lunka Ralph Mahalley Clarence Mann Felice Marcus Kay Mayer Ellen MeManigal Betty Millei' Charles Morgan Dave Morgan Bard Nagel Larry Nelson Marjorie Neuhrand Bruce Paschal Charles Pettis jim Piper Melda Porter Boh Reel Ralph Revis Mary Rohinson Betty Sands Emerson Sanders lvadelc Sehisler Herman Sehilinian Charles Schworm Bruce Sibley Charles Slaughter Sally Spurk Henry Spurlock Ralph Stanton Dorothy Stuart George Stuts lean Switalski lrene Vetel Charles Voight Ed Waller Shelia YVolfe lean Wick Top row: Lunka. Adams, Vfaller, Goldman, Paschal, Dalton, Mivruan, Ienefskv, Ort, Snurlock, Piper, Friedman, Mosesson, Frayliclc, Hall, Pcttis. Row two: Denton, Sanda, Stewart, Deitz, Fuller, Kennedy, Wick, Ellenwood. Doute, Carlisle, Switalski. Mclsflanigal, Schisler, Ncuhrand. Row one: Dodge, Vetel, Bernhardt, Marcus, Miller, Kilgore, Bagley, Lapp, Robinson, Slocum, Clouse, Spirk. 52743 Ml 'ix 1 f Q . f , '14 o' Q Z Q5 Xa-.x 4 Mff Z wma Z! W ,4 4 u W N t 0 mf-0 22 4 If W ff 1 X V - Vw . i ' E an nl , Eigx , 4 81: me if Xl H.. 69,1 5 7 KE x on 4 'hh X1 'gm f-1 v 4'v. 1' dw' 2 0.1 Jn .5 v v f .- .11 W sag-gg' Q lu',n1 . 4 f . .9 ' Mow' Z Zio' 1 4 f Z , 2 Q f Zi M T M 1 . 152 .N , U' . . if X f 7 'A Z X I ff! I X ,. H , . Yo C 22221 v XL 5 , . -ST if 6 X W - W X i I ATHLETICS: Alihnwgh fmt la law Wu, 4 I af. 6. .4. .t jMMe4mww,Mewzfhkzfa: Jqmmednwwhbuwhmd u'e!!m4wwum Athletics offer an opportunity for imliv I ' I' YVKA 'WX' :QL lui, vfb Xu, i v' in tffan M. If N A 1 U-wiv-a'!'tl ff? L rx Jas' 'uhm E A Q L,jv'f'3ov pe hid pig 43.Gm W il V sw ag-uvgff- 'I t .., Q,f ,' -4, IQ :Qld :rf ' ,,., V h -,-I ,, 5 -77. ,Y - FZ., -Y, . fl, -K-4 fl.-ff . -5 - V - . , ,M 7 -.- 3 -QE: r '5 B4-i, f.w,t,- A 'f W: A '.fi Y . .ra 'ifiv 'iw 'W M' ' - 5 H , Q ' ' -L ' . J . , , ' ' ta -X Aff Q 1. ' ' iv, '- . fin: ,lf I Q, o 1 iv 5 F 5 L- H . W. . , , f. I his M 0 1 Q . , ' :',,' l 'Z 1 wwe. Q 4 :r.pL' fo gwiyhkf 'Y , A-,, . 3,-,W-,,-7 2 , Q fx ,L az, ,Hur . B., 1514? . 4 . , , Y- 1 , ,124 '7 V H ,. . , , it Jw 1. . AA , f . . ,v 4 f ,,. 5 , , . . . . , . , J . new .Q K, -e,5.A4- A f,-- '.,, L .' ' f - x,1 f...n'P, - '. 1' ' ' 534' - ' - - . ' N 0- - S I' ,J '04, Q M E., ,Q Q v W., Q h V, N 6' Y, . ' A I Q ' A o. , Q . Vw Us 3 ' ' 1 U' ' .J - ga ' 0 s in U' A -9, V s ' B 6' hx- - M .Mg -2135 A N ry A 'E FI 5 Q 'Q ,gf rx ml '22 vi X f my JL W ,X ,Q W, Q , W fig Nea .qg V' S2 ATHLETIC To both men and women the department of athletics offers a program of the keenest and most extensive participation. State 'fans and participants alike are quite awareof the brilliant records hung up by track, basketball, football and swimming teams. ' ' Besides the undeniable medium of competition which this depart- ment necessarily oEers, there develops an invaluable standard 'of fair play, teamwork, and absolute physical fitness. University scholar- ships from this department encourage athletic participation. Univer- sity achievement Areceives an impetus as the individual studentfis physically lit. ATHLETIC AIIMI l TRATIO. Lynn W. St. John, known throughout Ohio State circles as Director of Athletics and executive officer of the Athletic Board since 1912, has held a promif nent position in Athletics at Ohio State for forty years. Mr. St. John, in addition to his extensive athletic duties here, has taken active part in many nation- wide organizations. In 1938 he was chairman of the Joint Basketball Rules Committee, of which he has heen a memher for some time. He has been a mem' her of the American Olympic Committee, the American Physical Education Association and num' erous others. He is, today, chairman of the Western Conference Athletic Directors, and memberfatflarge of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. During his administration as Athletic Director he has taken a prominent part in several projects: the enormous Buckeye Stadium was dedicated in 19223 the Men's Gym completed in 1931g and improvef ments completed on the golf course in 1938. Along with the hope of all Ohio State students, St. John and his associates hope to complete plans for the erection of a new field house for indoor winter sports. Lynn W. St. fohn ATHLETIC BUARII ' - S ted flvft to rightl: R. E. Monroe, E. J. Weigel, C. T, Morris, J. R. g H E N bn T E. H pkins, james Rcnick, H, G. Olscn. Standin : . . es i , . I' ch L. NV. St. john, C. J. Graf. E. E, Bernard, Rohcrt Hamlin, W. T l I' M k l P l T L I or, .. at , Ar., .au ajuc, Ar. 52213 FACULTY MEMBERS James R. Hopkins fCh.j ......,,.,.,,,,,,.......,.,...,,,,, .,,... F ine Arts Howard L. Bevis ,,,,.,,,,...... ,,..i,,,,., P resident of University Thomas E. French ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,...... E ngineering Drawing Edward Mack Jr. ,......, ,....,,.... C liemistry Department Robert E. Monroe ....... ,..,.....,,. R omance Language Clyde T. Morris ..,, ,...,.. C ivil Engineering Eugene J. Weigel ....... .,,.,,,...,......., M usic Department Alumni Niembers Student Nfemhers Campbell J. Graf Rohert Hamlin Hugh E. Ncshitt Paul Tague, Jr. Member from Board of Trustees Herhert S. Atkinson To? row: Conch Paul Brown, Asbt. Coach McGrznnahan, Asst.. Coach Bixlcr, Smxdcrs, Coleman. Recs, Taylor, Wi lis, Scdor, White, Eichwald, Shaw, McCaifcrty, Duggcr, Steinberg, Lavclli, Fckctc. Row two: Asst. Condi Dyu, Asst. Conch Ivluckcy, Asst. Conch lviddocs, Dean, Amvnucci, Slusscr, Cleary, Selby, Viflcroy, Roc, ,Lnlv lwusflx, Applvlw, Pridzay, Nlzmn. IvlvCfurnx1ck. llrznkr. Sr, lvlqr. Dicscm. Row nnc: Dlxrtfrlxu. lfrvc. Hnxmnllm, lzimvs, l'lm1xtnm, Sclmcidcr, l':nln1v1'.H:4cln:tt, Captain Lynn, Amling, MacDQun11lil, Lipzlj, Stakcr, fkuli, Snrringlmlli. Naples, Trnincr Biggs. Sarrmgllaus zzgfzugx fmward fm- an Ohio State mst down. fgi. . ' .1-' ff iF 3 fi .6 Ka 6, f . .lf I AE T3 , 35 vii lm' 'hiv - if 2: +1 , 'E 4. w 5 'ww fy 1 wha . A fzsz Upxic -Daisy! Buclqeye ball carrier getx Ll free ride. 'lllll llllCKllYll State in 1942 was the of both students and crowds were thrille gay, cl weekly moving of the Qhio team. Paul one of outstanding young men things in his second the His team won the W was acclaimed the and fiftyfsix addition, many of team by the Associated placed on one of the several C one of the were and All Western To print an account of would only repeat the same and y Sarringhaus, Fekete. Horvath, Blocking and strategy bv n, Dean, Willis, Vickroy, McCaiferty receiving by ends Shaw, Sedor, play by Durtschi, Dugger. Roe Staker, Eichwald, Drake, Hackett, Palmer, Rees, Selby, So instead follows the particularly the net yards Taylor downs. Facts don't lie! Ohio Oliicfs football coacliex: fleft to riglitj Paul O. Bixler, F C. Mackey, H S McGra'alian P l . . f. . au E. Brown, Carrol ci Widdoex, Vwfilliam ffippvl D' f ' xe, Erntst G. Godfrey. Schneider, Lipaj, Cleary Coleman McCormick, Naples, of each game. Notice and the number of first has a football team. 52833 Coacli Bro wn's excellent. condition' ing and coaching and Captain Ly-rink timely strategy had much. to do with tlie .successful SCZZSOTL. Qt 'l'A'l'll SWEEPS SIILIHEII 59 0 Slipping over a. sloppy field, Gene Fekete works for 15 Ohio points against the Army in the opener of the 1942 SELISOT1. OHIO STATE 59g FT. KNOX 0 O.S.U. Ft. Knox First downs by rushing 15 1 First downs by passing .. 4 0 Total first downs ....... .. . 19 1 Number of rushes ...... 69 Z4 Yds. grained by rushing ........ 451 33 Net yds gained by passing ..... 67 9 Number 9 of punts ........ .. 2 Average distance punts 44 36 Number of fumbles ......,.. . 5 3 Number of penalties against .... 5 4 INDIVIDUALS TCB YG LY PTS Horvatli .... .... 6 71 2 6 Sarringhaus . . . . . 9 42 0 0 Lynn ...... .... 0 O 0 0 Fekete ., ...16 101 7 15 Frye . . . . . 5 71 0 7 james . . . . 7 34 1 0 Palmer .. . .. 0 43 0 12 Durtschi .. ... 2 11 0 6 Slusser . . . . . 8 50 1 7 Lipaj . . . . . . 5 14 0 6 Staker ......... ..... 1 5 0 0 Legend 2TCB4Times carried ballg YL-yds. lostg PTS-Points scored. Note: Coach Brown in this game used 38 of the avail able 40 men. Imagine thc possible score. YG-Yds. gained IIIIAAUPETSZI OHIO STATE 325 INDIANA 21 OSU IND. Total Hrst downs .......... 19 9 Number of rushes ........... ... 67 36 Net yds gained by rushing ....,. 341 179 Net yds gained by passing ....... 108 78 Number of punts .......... . . . 5 5' Average distance of punts .... .. 31 37 Number of fumbles .............. 4 3 Number of penalties against ...... 6 6 TCB YG YL Pts. PT Comp YG HI Sarringhaus 11 63 O 6 9 4 100 1 Fekete ........ 23 137 5 20 O O 0 O I'I0rVatl'1 ..,.... 13 95 9 0 2 1 8 1 Lynn . . . . . 3 2 0 6 0 O O O Shaw . . . . . 1 2 0 U O O 0 0 Frye ...s 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 Priday .,. ... 3 9 0 O 0 O 0 0 Palmer . . . . . . 2 5' 0 O 0 0 O O Iames . . . , . 2 6 O O O O 0 O Slusser .... . . . 0 O O O 2 O O O Durtstlii ...,... 0 0 0 O 1 O 0 0 Legend: TCB-Times carried ballg YG-yds. gainedg YL-Yds l t' PTS-Points d' PT passes thrown . OS , score , - . . Compil-Iasses completedg YG-Yards gnincdg HIfPasscs had intercepted. A team triumph for the Buckeyes. Up against a team with more experience, greater poundage, and a great passing star, the Buckeyes did a superb job. fzss Felqete fights through Southern California line for an Ohio jqrst down. In the hrst few minutes of the game Ohio fumbles and California scores. From then on the game belonged to the Buckeyes. OHIO STATE 29g SO. CAL. 12 OSU. SO. CAL Total first downs ....... . . 15 9 Yds gained by rushing .... .,.. 2 58 139 Forward passes attempted . . , . . 13 19 Number of fumbles ......... . . 3 6 Number of penalties ,against ,...... . . 4 'i Average distance of kickoffs ........... 33 46 INDIVIDUALS TCB YG YL PTS PT Comp YG HI Sarringhaus .. IO 60 0 O 3 3 137 0 Horvath . . . . 8 33 0 O 1 0 0 I Fekete .... .. . Z0 78 0 4 0 0 0 O James , . . . . 4 l 2 7 O 4 3 44 I Slusser . . . . . 2 3 O 0 2 O 0 0 Lynn .... . . 1 S O 6 O O 0 0 Durtsclai . . . . . l O 0 0 1 0 O O Shaw ..... . 0 0 0 12 O O O O Frye .............. 9 58 7 6 2 l I9 0 Lipaj ....,........ I 3 0 O O O 0 0 Legend: TCB-Times carried ballg YG-Yds. gainedg YL-AYds lusty PTS--Points scoredg PTfPasscs throwng CompfCompleted YG'-Yds. gainedg HI-Pznsses had intercepted. 525463 PALMER W 'Those wide open spaces. George Slusser races across the lme ' way into the Purdue baclgfield, The Boilermakers only had the ball twice in Ohio territory and one of those resulted from a fumble. p RWE lsga, OHIO STATE 26: PURDUE O OSU. PUR Total first downs ........ .. 22 l Yds gained by rushing ..... ,. 312 '57 Forward passes attempted .... 10 13 Forward passes completed 4 O Number of punts ........ 7 10 Number of kickoffs 5 l Number of fumbles ...,........... 3 l Number of penalties against ...,. .. 5 1 INDIVIDUALS TCB YG YL PTS PT Comp YG Hl Sarringhaus .. 11 47 0 6 4 I 13 0 Horvath . . . . 6 43 6 O l 1 10 0 Feliete . . . . 25 122 0 13 0 0 0 0 James . . . 3 17 0 0 1 0 0 0 Slusser . . . 5 33 I 6 4 2 27 O Palmer . . . . 8 20 4 O O 0 O O Frye ....... , 8 26 O I O O O O Priduy ....... l 2 0 0 O 0 O O Legend! TCP:---Txnics Curried bully YG7Yds. gaxincdg YI.fYdx lostg PTS'?P1Jl!lI' scurmlg PT---Pass,-5 thrown: Conipfcomplctrxl I ll4Inturccprcd, After overcoming a had first quarter, the Bucks ight hard to defeat North western for a fifth conseclative win, AWAY FRIIM IIIIME OSU. NIV. Total first downs ..... 14 11 Number of rushes ...... 61 32 Net yds gained rushing Forward passes attempted 8 20 Forward passes completed .... 2 9 Intcrcepted by ............. 4 2 Number of punts 9 9 Yds average punt .. 22.3 33.5 Number of kickofls 4 2 Fumbles ..........., 2 O Penalties 6 4 INDIVIDUALS TCH YG YL PTS PT Comp YG HI Felcetc 25 133 5 8 0 O 0 O Horvath .... . . 13 32 4 0 1 I 11 O Szirringhaus 17 162 17 12 6 1 7 O -lzimcs .,,. fl 18 0 0 1 0 U 1 Lyme . 2 O l O O O O 0 Frye ....... . . 2 6 0 O O O O O Legend: TCB7Tirnf's carried ballg Yflf--Yds. gaincdg YL-Yds T lost: P S7PointS srurudg PTfPzisscs throwng Cfompfflvimplcted HI -'Had iriterccptvil. OHIO STATE 7: WISCONSIN 17. OSU. WIS Net yds gained rushing .. 234 224 First downs .......... 15 12 Number of rushes .. 54 47 Passes attempted .. 16 7 Passes completed .... 5 5 Net yds passing ... 68 51 Number of punts .... .. 6 5 Average distance punts .. 27.5 38.4 Fumbles ............. 4 1 Penalties .. . 2 I INDIVIDUALS TCH YDS PTS PT Co james .... 6 50 O 1 0 Fekete ..... 17 64 1 O 0 Sarringhaus .. 13 50 6 7 1 Horvath . . . 14 50 O 1 l Frye . . . 12 6 O 1 O Lynn . . . 1 1 O O O Slusser ...,.............. l 3 O 6 3 Y In ds. gained Legend: TCB Times carried bull: YDSf PTS-Points -corn-d1 PTfPasses throwng Comp--'Completed james tries to win back some Ohio territory from Wiscfwnsin. Holding hack Ohio, Vtfixcorasin takes Big Teri lead. Sarringhaus runs for twenty-three yards In the rst two minutes o play Ohxo scores Later Fe ere runs or an OHIO STATE 59g PITTSBURGH 19. wsu. PITT. obal flrst downs .......... . . 21 11 et yds gained by rushing ., .. 348 168 et yds gained by passing .... 239 158 mrward passes attempted . .. Z0 19 Jrward passes completed .. 11 6 umber of fumbles ...... 5 4 INDIVIDUALS TUB YG YL PFFS PT Comp YG HI :ketex .... . 3 139 0 10 0 0 0 0 ,rringhaus .... 5 36 O 12 1 1 37 O Drvath . . . . 4 34 2 O 3 2 33 O Ines . . . . 4 32 0 6 2 I 21 0 Usser . . . 6 37 O 0 8 4 119 I xlrncr ... .. 4 I4 0 6 1 I 20 O ye .... 2 10 O 7 O 0 0 0 paj . . . . 5' 15' 11 6 3 0 0 0 Iby . . . . . 1 17 O O 0 0 0 O aker . . . . 5 24 10 6 3 1 1 1 0 chwald . . . . . 0 O O 6 O O 0 O rake . . . ..... 1 5 0 O 0 0 0 0 mling ....... I I O O 0 O O 0 ?Ran 83 yards for a touchdown. Legend: TCH-'Times carried 1111113 YGfYds, gained: YIffYds. at: PTS---Puints scuredg PTfPusscs throwng Cumpfflunmplutedg 1-Hard intercepted. james runs around end for six points. By the end of the first half, Brown had benched his first and second swingers and used the third team the vest of the game. Coach Paul Bvuwvi gives a prrfgame pep talk to lm .stavtmg eleven. Ajitei clefieatmg Illinois. zlie Buflqx again held the Big 'Ten lead. On a mclg reverse Felqete rims zlirougli center fm an Oliio gain. fzooj ILLI 0l OHIO STATE 44: ILLINOIS 20 First dmviis rushing . ljirst downs passing . Nlllllhfl' ol' riislics ., Yards ggamccl ruslming ., Yards lost ruslimg ,... Not yds gained iusliizig I Net yards gained passing .. lfmwvard passes attempted Forward passes coinplctcd .. Yards interceptions rctiirincd Passes had iritcrccptrd ....,.. Numlwci ul punts ...,..... :Xvcragc distance of punts .. Nmimlwi' of kickull returns .. Numlwi' of fumbles ........ Times lvall lost cm fumbles .. Numbcr of penalties against Yards lust lay penalties .... USL 9 -w .1 '79 336 39 297 lim? S 4 .10 ll 6 -lil 3 7 2 4 20 fu I, IL 2 S 28 87 29 58 157 Z6 11 O 1 7 27 2 6 3 1 5 I 0 W A SEA HAWKS OHIO STATE 413 IQWA Total Hrst downs ...... .. Number of rushes ....... .. Yds. gained by rushing .... .. Yds. lost rushing .......... .. Net yds. gained rushing ...... Net yds. gained passing ...... Forward passes attempted .... Forward passes completed .... Number of fumbles ........... Number of kickoffs ........... INDIVIDUALS TCIB Fekete ..... ........... 1 2 Sarringhaus . . . . 12 Horvath . . . . . 11 James . . . . 5 Lynn . . . 1 Slusser . . . 2 Drake . . . . 1 Palmer . . . 1 OSU. 10 47 229 35 194 159 7 6 5 29 YG YL 48 O 117 3 51 12 17 11 10 2 3 0 ISH. 13 57 277 16 261 '51 13 3 3 40 PTS 11 12 12 6 0 O O 0 Fekete intercepts a wild pass and runs for an Ohio thirtyffour yard gain. E On one-yard line Hovvath jumps through center for an Ohio touchdown. 52913 Rosemary Hickey, 1942 Homecoming Queen. Perhaps it was the realization that next year might not include the usual game and festivities, but whatever it was, the spirit of the 1942 Homecoming crowd was high. The 72,000 spec' tators, numbering among Ohio Stadium's largest attendance records, were doubly happy on their exit from the Stadium after having watched one of the fastest moving exhibitions of the season with Ohio State downing the Michigan Wolverf mes. STATISTICS OSU. MICII. First downs by rushing ..... . 7 9 First downs by passing .... 2 8 Total Hrst downs ....... . 9 17 Number of rushes ........ 48 44 Yards gained by rushing ....,. 149 165 Net yds. gained by passing .,.. 142 148 Number of punts ........... 10 8 Average distance of punts .... 31 30 Number of fumbles ........... 1 3 Number of penalties against.. 1 3 INDIVIDUALS TCH YG YL PTS PT Comp YG Felcete ..... 16 63 4 3 0 O 0 Sarringhaus 13 43 8 6 7 4 121 Horvath 17 43 ll 6 1 I 10 Slusser ..... 1 0 10 0 2 1 11 Shaw ...... 0 O O 0 0 0 0 Legend: TCB-Times carried ball: YG-Yds. gained: YL--Yds. lost: PTS-Points scoredg PT-Passes triedg Comp-Passes completedg YG-Yds. gained passing. Between halves, the Ohio State Marching Band made difficult and tricky formations. After a scoreless first quarter, Csuri blocks l Micliigarfs punt and it's Ol1io's ball on Mich' igarfs 35. Sarringhaus passes to Horvanhg Felgete plunges for three yardsg and Horvath passes to Sarringhaus for touchdown. We mmf: aaa Q :bam fm aa wwe gaze of The usual prefgame rally and informal reunions and celebrations had the Buckeye rooters in a mood that was not to be dampened by the rain that heralded the contest. As the traditional OhiofMichigan battle progressed, all eyes were glued on the gridiron where Paul Brown's boys were handing defeat for the first time to a Fritz Crisler-coached Wolverine eleven-the first Ohio victory over Michigan in five years. It was one of the greatest days in Ohio Stadium history, and a terrific battle with Ohio leading all the way. As the Columbus Citizen said, To name the stars you would have to list the Ohio lirstfstring roster. This was not just a victory over Michigan but the clinching of the Western Conference Championship. And so at the close of Paul Brown's second year, the Buckeyes added this achievement to the four previous Ohio Championships. Although football was the prime interest of the Homecoming week end, there were other things to add to the gaiety of the occasion. There was the presentation of Rosemary Hickey as Home' coming Queen, and the dance of the preceding evening, featuring jimmy james. Adding a note of soberness to the affairs was the absence of the customary decorations of both the fraternity and sorority houses. But in their place was the more impressive display of the Stars and Stripes by a country at war. DOWN Mllllllllll OHIO STATE 21g MICHIGAN 7 greater one in a saw each fighting start to finish. Thrilling over seventy thousand fans in the second quarter, Horf oath, on the tenfyard line, passes over the goal Lo Sarringhaus. The score-Ohio, 7, Michigan O. A great team went down to defeat before 4 thrillfpaclqed battle which savagely but cleanly from Ohio States basketball prospects were good at the opening of the xason with the return of Freddie Miller, Al Wise, Max Gecowets, Lou Trabitz, and Jim Sims, all letter men from the previous year, and with such promising reserves as Ken Eichwald, Jack Dugger, Gene Fekete, Dick Shrider, and J. T. Vv'hite. Out of these ten men, Coach Olsen was to mold his 1942743 squad. Led by newlyfclected Captain Freddie Miller and center Bob Shaw, the Ohio State Buckeyes inaugurated their 1943 basketball season in the Columbus Auditorium against Ohio Wesleyan. Taking into consideration the fact that Dugger, Fekete, Eiehwald, Shaw, and Lavelli, all football men, were late starting practice, the cagers came through with a very good showing, downing Wesleyan 41f29. Illustrating the lack of scoring power that held back the Bucks the entire season, they went right back to bow to a more experienced Great Lakes quintet in the last fifteen seconds of play. Shaw and Fekete scored twcntyfseven points between them but the game ended Ohio 46, Great Lakes 49. Traveling to Rochester, the Bucks downed that team by one point in a score of 5352, moved to Pittsburgh to defeat them, and worked hard to defeat Kentucky. The Kentucky quintet has been beaten on their home court only eight times out of the last onefhundredfand sixtyfnine games. At this point in the season the Buckeyes were completing prep' arations for the Conference opener with undefeated Indiana. In :he iirst game Gecowets and Wise scored twenty points between them and in the second game, showing definitely the lack of scoring ability, the Bucks took it on the chin again by a score of 61f31. Working hard for a break into the Western Conference, the Scarlet and Gray downed the hapless Maroons of Chicago by a score of 4729. Captain Miller and White were high scorers with Fekete playing a good defensive. 52943 Surprising experts, Eichwald, in the last few seconds, dropped a isket to defeat the mighty Purdue Boilermakers in the first of a two' imc rally. Playing true to form, however, Purdue came back to :feat the Bucks in the second game 53268. Although the Illinois XVhiz Kids were almost swept off their :et by the inspired play of the Bucks, a really great Illinois basketball :am fought its way to a 6048 win over Ohio State. Gene Fekete id a marvelous job of guarding the Big Ten leading scorer, Andy hillip. Playing a great defensive game and keeping the great Phillip most scoreless wasn't enough to keep the Illini down and they came irough again to defeat the home team by a score of 5044. The Scarlet and Gray just were able to eke out a victory over the Iichigan Wolverines by a score of 46f44 in the Columbus auditorium, 'ith Dick Shrider, sophomore guard, the nucleus of the Ohio team. i the second game Max Gecowets, who had started the season slowly, Lme back in a grand finale and was largely responsible for the 5368 ctory. The Bucks weren't strong enough to stop a lastfminute rally and 1 the second game of this series, Ohio State came back for a 5346 1 were defeated by two points, 43f41, by the Iowa Hawkeyes. But 1 the second game of this series, Ohio State came back for a 5346 lin over hapless Iowa. Lou Trabitz and Jim Sims played a good zfensive. Starting the usual linefup with Captain Freddie Miller and Al Jise at forward positions, Jack Dugger at center, and Gene Fckete nd J. T. White at guard, the Buckeyes started the final game of the :ason against Northwestern. Putting on a great exhibition of fast' feaking, onefhanded shooting, and tricky basketball, the Wildcats owned the Buckeyes 6354 and took undisputed possession of third ace in the Western Conference. And so as the season ended, it was evident that Coach Olsen had truly goodfspirited, eofoperative, successful team, but as every team i the Conference was tops, they just lacked the offensive power so ecessary to be victorious. Jack Dugger received AllfAmerican honorable mention and was oted by his teammates as the most valuablc player on the Buckeye iuad. U95 Freddie Miller, Captain Ohio 'fries for Two Points. SCORES Ohio State , Ohio Wesleyaii 29 Ohio State 46, Great Lakes 49 Ohio State , At Rochester 52 Ohio State , At Pittsburgh 44 Ohio State , At Kentucky 40 Ohio State , At Indiana 47 Ohio State , At Indiana 61 Ohio State , Chicago 29 Ohio State , At Purdue 56 Ohio State 34, At Purdue 32 Ohio State 44, Illinois 50 Ohio State , Illinois 60 Ohio State 46, Michigan 44 Ohio State , Michigan 38 Ohio State , At Iowa 43 Ohio State , At Iowa 46 Ohio State 54, Northwestern 63 52963 T09 WWI Olsen, COSCIIL DYE, Assistant Coachg Wise, Fincburg, Cope, Roseman, Mzinagerg Biggs, Assistant Coach. Row two: Sims, Fckcte, XX'h1tc, Miller, Duggcr, Trnhitz, Schrcidcr. ROW om: Trittschuh, Harldox, Shcnk, Jones. Absent from PiCfll1'91 Eichwald, Gecowets. CIIACH 0L ll Harold C. Olsen, Baskethall Coach since 1922, deserves much credit for the excellent joh he has done in coaching the Ohio State Cagers. Even though thc team clidn't win championship honors this year, they played very cofoperative hall and upset many sureffire teams. In his time at the Buckeye school, Olsen's teams have won three Big Ten Championships. Mr. Olsen has done much to make Ohio State tops in the world of sports. Wheri he first came to Ohio State, he was Freshman Football Coach and since then has held various athletic positions on the campus. Among these, he has heen for tive years the chairman of the National Collegiate Baskethall Tournament Committee, and has also heen very active for the past several years as a memhcr of the National Baskethall Rules Committee. But of still more importance, next to his job of coaching, is the position that Mr. Olsen holds as the Assistant Athletic Director. Mr. Olsen, along with the rest of the Athletic Board, has high hopes of erecting on campus in the near future a huge haskethall iieldfhouse. B z centers jump with an even stride to str ci fast movnzg contest. L l'ippy Dye gives a word of advice to veteran Lou Trahztz. 'I'ippy is a wellfknown figure around Buckeye athletics. pm lff The greatest swimming team in history provec their right to that title when they easily won the AAL indoor meet in New York, April 2 and 3. Miki Peppe's Buckeye swimmers and their AAU win make them title holder of every important championship i1 the nation including the AAU outdoor, the Westeri Conference, the National lntercollegiates, and th. AAU indoor. For all around balanced excellence there has neve been a team comparable with Mike Peppe's 194241 edition, In diving it was Dempsey all the way, and hat not Miller Anderson received his call, the only Hgh for diving supremacy would have been betweer Dempsey and Anderson, both Qhio Staters. Bill Smith at 18, holder of eight world records, and Keo Nakama multifrecord holder himself, dominated almost every swimming meet in which they participated. Jame: Counsilman, Mark Follansbec, and the Ryan brother: all contributed to the team excellence. Mike Peppe, his associates, and the entire team, car rightfully be proud of their past year's achievements. Mark Follansbee, Captain and back stroker. Top row: Wlirthwcin, Assistant coach, Keo Nakama, Lcip, Counsilman, Sullivan, Hobart, Hedges, Voek, Agatston, Manager. Row two: Peppe, Coachg Reiss, I. Ryan, Coolahan, Follansbee, Captain, Martin, B. Ryan, Mamaliga, Biggs, Trainer. Row one: Battcrman, Dempsey, Anderson, Novak. msg In their dual mcuts thu Buck ttmlccrs pliiyutl gi tough hut succcsstul :asoim Starting slowly lWCCIlLlSC of lack of prgtcticc .mtl sullcriiig tlcfcat t the hzmtls ol Micliigim, they cams haiclc to tlutcgit Micliigatii State ry 67fl7 gmtl Ptirtluc hy 6846. To close thu tlugil iiicct XJSUII Suu essfully, although not victoriously, thc Bucks had at rcmgttch with flichigzm which tliuy lost hy two points. Prior to thc sczisou the luck of spriiitcrs dimmed tht' Buckcyc hopes ut the cxccllciit work of the divcrs, Dcmpscy, Strong, Novak, lzittcrmam, and Aiitlcrsoii countcretctcd this sliortgtgc. Aloiw with this, V H tif- 1, he woridcrful swimming of Kco Nzikatmzi :mtl Bill Smith, Counsil- 'A lanls work iii the hrczist stroke, and Follgmshcfs work in the luck trolcc did much for the good of the tcnm. 't ' Mikc Pcppc, xt mcmhcr of thc National liitcrcollcgiattc Rules lommittcc, tlitl zm cxccllciit joh iii rcztrraugiiig the tczim sctfup after Dsing Anderson :mtl Cotmsilmam early iii the scgtsoii. Aftcr uppnrciitly Qing lickstl, hc trziiiictl the team to win championships. Milqt' Pcphe, Swimmmg Couch from left to right, Ohm Clmmpiomsz Bill Smith, Kso NAIQJTWILL, james Ciimmlmmi, Fftltll-I lPt'nip.wj 52993 Top row: Cunningham, Trainer, McFarland, Newbold, Vuyosovich, Beetham, Freshman Coach. Row two: Stimmcl, Owen, Yates, TY8gC!Q Shaw, Dr. Heintz, Assistant Coach, Johnston, Vv'hitc, Porter, Dupre, Row one: Castlcman, Coach, Schmidt, Kiracofe, Hocflinger, Simmons, Ralph Hammond, Captain, Wright, Collins, Trcpanier, Hulmc, Lt. Commander Larry Snyder, ExfCoaclJ. n CHAMPIO TRACK TEAM Along with the Ohio State Football and Swimming teams ranks the Buckeye Track Team. Winning the Drake Relays and both the Indoor Big Ten Championf ship and the Outdoor Big Ten Championship, this 1942 version of the Ohio State Track Team certainly ranks the title of the greatest track team in Ohio State history. Larry Snyder, who started the season but received leave to go to the Navy as a Lieutenant Commander, and Dr. Frank Castleman, were responsible for the fine job of coaching. To name the track stars means the naming of the entire roster. Lettermen Owen, Trager, Yates, Shaw, Johnston, Porter, Dupre, Schmidt, Kirf acofe, Hoeflinger, Simmons, Captain Hammond, Wright, Collins, and Trepanier, along with the rest of the team, fall into this group. Ohio State, as well as the entire nation, heralds and applauds those Buckeye men who, breaking records, received national honors and titles. Hammond Hnished the season as Big Ten Champion of both the 100 and the 220 yard dashes, Wright, the high and low hurdle champion, Owen, the quarterfmile champion: and Dupre, the broad jump champion and second to Wright in the low hurdles. In addition to this, Bob Wright and Dallas Dupre, because of their outstanding records, received National AllfAmerican titles. The Buckeye tracksters breezed to a 7934 triumph fsooj over Michigan State in their indoor season opener. Dallas Dupre cleared the 34ffoot mark in the broad jump to break the Spartan's Stadium record. By taking eleven of the thirteen firsts and thoroughly dominating the meet from start to finish, the Bucks walloped Purdue. Johnston gave his best performance by heaving the iron ball more than fortyffour feet, Hammond won the 60fyard dash, Yates did another of those brillliant halffmilers, and Dupre won the broad jump. Track records fell as Coach Snyder's team beat Pittsburgh. Wright skimmed the high hurdles in 8.7 seconds, breaking the old record, Hoeflinger cleared the high bar at 6 feet, BM inches, smashing the old record, Dupre made a broad jump of 22 feet, 10 inches, for a new record. Taking seven of the twelve events and with Hammond beating the National sprint champion, Barney Ewell the Bucks downed Penn State by a score of 55'-43. In the dual meet with Illinois, Bob Wright again earned high praise. With his fifteen points, the Bucks beat their closest rival, Illinois. In the outdoor season, the Bucks came through with the same flying colors by downing all opponents. Out' standing among these was the defeat of Michigan. Ohio SCORES INDOOR Stare 75 a Michigan State 34 Ohio State 72, Purdue 32 Ohio State 76, Pittsburgh ZS Ohio State 55, Penn State 48 Ohio State 57, Illinois 47 OUTDOOR Ohio State 75, Ohio University Z9 Ohio State 82, Ohio State 76, Michigan 40 Indiana 45 BIG TEN INDOOR Ohio State 37 Illinois 28 Indiana 27 BIG TEN OUTDOOR Ohio State 37, Michigan 31 The OhiofMichigan Meet, where Ohio beat Michigan by the greatest score in history. Upper Left: Larry Collins and Russ Owen in the mile relayg Bob Wright and Dallas Dupre of Ohio and Penny of Michigan in the low hurdlesg john Jones and Gene Yates of Ohio in the halffmile event: Ed Hulme, Tom Wliitcz and Gene Kiracofe of Ohio complete the Hrst lap of a two-mile cross-country event. Dallas Dupre, National Broad jump Champion 53013 Top row: Rose, Managerg Mackey, Coachg Johnson, Buckler, Mart, Shanesy, Burgett, Myers, Good, YVright, Assist' ant Coach. Row one: Mase, Lohrey, Malcy, Gccowets, Paterson, Fraker, Shawler, Jones. Coach Fritz Mackey RA IIBALL Prefseasonal prognostications were difficult to advance and had little significance since the Buckeyes were forced to cancel the annual southern spring training trip due to transportation difficulties, Ohio did, however, have a brilliant baseball season, boasting victories in twofthird of its encounters, and consistently vying for high honors in the Western Conference. The end of the season found Ohio State tied with Wisconsin for third place while first place was shared by Iowa and Michigan. Coach Fritz Mackey called the team together February Hrst in the cowbarns at the fairgrounds where the prospective baseballers pracf ticed pitching and batting and took turns around the track with the thinclads who were prepping for what was to be the most brilliant season in history. When Mackey left to assist Paul Brown with spring football drills, he left the team in the hands of Coach Wayne Wright, who continued todirect the team until Mackey's return in May. ' Preceding the season lidflifter, batting power and skillful base running loomed as Coach Wright's biggest problem. In the opening series the Bucks defeated Western Michigan twice and went on to make it five staight with two wins over the Michigan State and 196' walloping of Kentucky. Buckeye batting was improving. Then the Scarlet and Gray met their first defeat and at the hands of another Ohio team. The Scarlet found the rugged terrain of the Ohio University outfield a little too much, causing them to allow three unearned runs and lose SQ. The need for greater batting power prompted Wright to shift his linefup for the Conference opener with Indiana. This new combinaf tion clicked and the Ohioans swept the series 5-4 and 6f1. This double victory put the Bucks on top of the conference tied with 53023 Michigan. After giving Oberlin a solid licking, Ohio made it a double win over the Illini to put them again in the conference lead with Michigan. The remainder of the season brought four vicf tories and five defeats which were highlighted by the win over Michigan who went on to finish in a tie for first place in the conference, and the double walloping of Pitt, 12fO and 17fO. The closing series with Wisconsin determined the final Big Ten standings and due to a split with the Badgers the Buckeyes made it a tie for third place in the Big Ten with the boys from Madison. Carl Patterson, Warren Scholler, and Jake Fraker paced the regulars in batting throughout the season. John Lohrey and Art Maley starred in the pitching department with Tom Shanesy and Bob Mart show' ing promise. Maley also finished with an admirable pitcher's batting average of .440. First baseman Scholler was named most valuable player by his teammates while third sacker Patterson was elected captain for 1943. Those who received Varsity O's were Gecovvets, McLain, Patterson, Scholler, Fraker, Johnson, Burgett, Mase, Maley, Shanesy, Mart, Haefner, Buckler, Lohrey, and Jones. An Illinois runner is forced to return to first via the ground Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State 3 6 5 3 19 2 5 6 5 4 8 2 8 1 5 4 12 SCORES Western Michigan 2 Western Michigan O Michigan State 3 Michigan State 2 Kentucky 5 Ohio Univer Indiana 4 Indiana 1 Purdue 6 Purdue 2 Oberlin 3 Illinois 1 Illinois 5 Iowa 10 Iowa 7 Miami 6 Pittsburgh 0 Pittsburgh 0 sity 5 Assistant Coach Wayne Wright and Captain Haefner 53053 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State State State State 17 3 1 5 4 Michigan 2 Michigan 7 Wisconsin 2 Wisconsin 5 He's safe. The Buckeye knocked one into center eld that was good for a single. VJ. jones, Stora, Montonaro Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State Stare State State State State State 34, Findlay O 14 SCORES , Ohio University 18 S, Michigan 22 9, Indiana 24 O, Navy 34 6, Michigan State 26 6, Illinois 28 H041 Top row: Finger, Maixagerg Vv'eil, Cotternxan, Tony Iviontonaro, Coach. Row one: Kasmersky. NVolf, McDonald, Bates, Defenhaugh, D. Jones. Wllll 'l'LI ll Ohio States inexperienced wrestling team Wit veterans Jones and Wolf, in their first meet of tl season, bent the Findlay College matmen all over tl mats to the tune of 34f0. ' But to suifer its first defeat, the battling Buckej squad ran into too much trouble and came out on tl short end of an 18f14 score at the hands of Oh University. , After a strenuous night of training, the Bucks tral eled to Ann Arhor for their first Conference meet Wig the Michigan Wolverines where Michigai: scored easy victory over the Scarlet and Gray honefcrush 22f4. 1 Defenhaugh and Jones, undefeated Buckeye regula started the meet with Indiana, hut the Indian powerful wrestling team tremendously outpointed t weak Ohio squad. Things looked good when Wo and Defenhaugh scored victories hut the Hoosiers to the lead by winning the remaining six events. Thus, with one win and five losses the Ohio Stat wrestling season came to a close. Much of this can l accounted for in Coach Montonaro's loss of tl veterans Wolf, Defenhaugh, and McDonald. The Buc. did not enter Big Ten Competition. N Top row: Burtt, Coach: Hunt, Doyle, Epstein, Kirby. Row one: Cowan, Gilbert, jones, Mcllariliy. lllllllllll 'he Ohio State Fencers finished a highly successful on winning four dual meets out of five and taking 'th place in the VVestern Conference Meet held in :ago Last year's captain, Ben Burtt, did a com' idable job in his first year as coach. 1 the saber, Captain George Massar, Big Ten aerfup in 1942, and William Hunt, runnerfup in 1942 National, were supported by Joe McCarthy, rt Epstein, and Robert Crosby. Later in the season team was severely weakened by the loss of Crosby the Army and McCarthy to an appendectomy ration. 'he strong foil squad was led, by Ivan Gilbert and 1 such men as Hal Kirby, Jim Doyle, McCarthy, and gene Jones to fall back upon, the foilers had a well ndedfout squad. Harry Selinger early in the sea' was called to the armed services. 'he Bucks opened the season with wins over the ng Notre Dame and Cincinnati teams. The road took the swordsmen to Cleveland where they :ated Gberlin and lost to Case by a score of l3fl4. : team won its Hnal meet from Michigan State. Due to transportation difficulties dual meets with Big Ten schools were canceled but at the Big Ten iference. The Bucks took fourth place. Kirby took ind place in the Foils and Gilbert took third in the 16. 305.1 McCarthy, Burtt, Crosby SCHEDULE Notre Dame Cincinnati Oberlin Case College Michigan State Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Coach XVl7'll1!L'5l71 explains the importcmce of a correct hold to Harhrecht. State State State State State Snare State State State State SCORES Kalamazoo 7 Miami l Pittshurgh O Ohio Univer Cincinnati l lvlichigan St lllinois 7 Northwestern Michigan 9 Minnesota 6 sity 1 ate 9 s 3 13063 ,sk vw New v,Marn fl 5 k eff., V ,i,,V T011 row: YVassernian, Bowen, English, Wlirthwein. Coach, Row one: Harhrrtht, Sainson, Alanson, Aris Franklin. 'PENN Coach Herman Wirthi.x'ei11's 1942 tennis team vi one of the most inexperienced in Buck history, losi all hut one of last year's varsity men. Dick Mcfarlal who had heen elected captain, enlisted with Uncle Sa leaving Greiser, who was made captain, the or veteran netsznan. Awakened hy the openingfgame shellacking at t hands of undefeated Kalamazoo, the Bucks piled ' four consecutive wins against Miami, Pitt, Chio and Cincinnati. The halance of the season was not hright, and the Buckeye's in defeating Northwestei hrought to a close the dualfmeet season with a rece of five wins and five defeats. In the Westerri Conference meet, staged on t Ohio State courts, the Buckeyes tied for hfth pla. Northwestern was the victor in what was consider one of the closest meets in Big Ten history. Ironiea' enough, a few days before the meet Ohio had defeat Northwestern hy a 6'3 tally. Not only that, hut t Scarlet and Gray played in a match that determin the conference winner. The varsity was composed of Captain Dick Greisi Boh Harhrecht, Irv Tohkin, Bob Fite, Ernie Janse and Boh Cantwell. Sophomores Phil English, Chu Jordan, and Howard Dredge broke into the linefi during the season. Top row: Rankin, Krisco, Kepler, Coach, Karupfer. Row mme: Reinhard, Stcckle, Gilbert. GIILF At the close of a brilliant season, Ohio State's Linksmen boasted a record of having won every dual meet, including two with Michigan. Newlyfelected Captain John Steckle, along with Billy Gilbert, Ed Reinhard, john Lorrns, Bob Kampfer, john Sulzer, Allan Nunn, Dick Patterson, and John Krisco, the long driving sensation, worked hard in training for the opener with the Michigan Wolverines. This ended with the first Buck victory over the Wolf verines since 1931 when Coach Kepler was player Kepler. The Bucks then traveled to meet and defeat Purdue in a score of 17f9. Next in order the home team downed Indiana and Michigan State in hard fought, close matches. To cnd the dual meet season succcssf fully, Michigan again suffered defeat at the hands of the Ohio Staters. Possessing an enviable record, the Scarlet and Gray entered the Big Ten Meet at Ann Arbor as favorites but found an improved Michigan squad too much. The Bucks iinished third, one stroke behind the Minnesota quartet and four of the winning Michigan team. 55073 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State State State State State Coach Kepler Approves. SCORES 2055, Michigan HV: 17, Purdue 9 17, Indiana 7 2295, Michigan State 1392 16, Michigan 8 ,- ll I A - D A A A4 . 4 A A 1. . , Mciidcnhall, Stevenson, White, Lt. Moore, Chadwick, Todd, Stearns, Ernerf son, Folsom, Melchuir, Dr. Bnrtt, Guy, Managt'r. POL0 TEAM Not to be outdone by Ohio State's other athletic teams, the Scarlet and Gray's malletmen finished one of their most successful seasons in years. In addition to winning all but two matches, the Bucks earned the unofficial title of Western Conference champions. For the first time in several seasons the Ohioans completed a successful spring vacation road trip, winning two and dropping one. Those making the trip were Captain Dick Tuggle, Ralph Chadwick, Bob White, Danny Stearns, Bob Folsom, and Bill Fletcher, the first four comprising the starting linefup. The one defeat was at the hands of the famed Culver squad where a bitterly contested battle ended l2f1O in favor of the Cadets. At the University of Missouri the Scarlet and Gray took two encounters, 19f6lQ and liffiyg. In these matches Chadwick, Stearns, and White led the team in scoring. Returning from the trip, the team underwent organized spring practice under Major Roy Horn and Lt. Ted Conner. Entering the official season, the lack of trained remounts faced the team when it was realized that five of the inexperf ienced ponies were to see action for the first time when the Buckeyes met Dayton on April 18. 3083 The opening outdoor encounter with the semifpro Freef hooters was a thriller to the end when Tuggle's phenomenal sixtyfyard penalty shot went directly between the goalposts in the last minute of the game to give the Scarlet and Gray an 8f7 victory. Chadwick and Naumberg led the team with three goals apiece. In a game which featured a wild final chukker, Ohio defeated a powerful Michigan State quartet, holding them to a 65 score, after leading throughout the game. Frank Todd, who broke into the starting linefup, collaborated with Chadwick for scoring honors. In the Bucks' next match they downed Missouri 10f2, with the reserves, consisting of Hank Porterfield, Ed Emerson, Stearns, Folsom, and Fletcher seeing plenty of action. Illinois fell next before the Ohioans 6f3, in a fast foulffoolish game in which White and Todd tied for scoring laurels. After winning over Harbor Hills a few days before, the Buckeyes went down in defeat at the hands of the same team, as Tuggle and Naumberg, graduating seniors, were absent from the linefup until the final chukker. The varsity won their final match 5f3 from the alumni, who proved one of their stiffest opponents. This was the end of the polo careers of Naumberg and Tuggle. Along with White and Chadwick, they composed the starting linefup. Todd was the number one substitute. Having defeated Illinois the Buckeyes became mythical conference champions and drew to a close an exciting and successful season. Frank Todd was elected to captain the team for the next season and Lt. Moore was to be the new coach with the departure of Major Horn and Lt. Conner. PIILO CL ll Consisting of Varsity and Freshman polo players, and under the faculty advisors Captain Moore and Dr. Burtt, the Polo Club continued this year to further the best interests of Polo at Ohio State. The Polo Club not only sponsors social functions, but helps to finanf cially maintain the Polo Team. Although the membership is not as great this year, the club has maintained the usual entertainment of visiting players as well as its regular social and business activities. The attendance at the polo games has greatly increased through the club's work of inspiring interest into the student body. Last year's spring banquet and dance was a com, plete success. Senior blankets were given to Phil Naumberg and Dick Tuggle and letter awards were given to Ralph Chadwick, Dan Stearns, Frank Todd, and Bob White. Frank Todd was elected captain for the 194243 season. This year's officers are Ralph Chadwick, President: Frank Todd, Vice-President, Bob Leonard, Treasurer, and Jim Mendenhall, Secretary. f3091 Top row: XV. Anderson, Schulte, Filko, YVise, Wood, Norton, Lconard, YV l Row two: Stevenson, Backcy, Mclchoir, Guy, Folsom, N. Anderson, Brown Wilson. Row one: XVhitc, Stearns, Emerson, Mcndcnhall, Chadwick, To Fletcher, NK'alli-r. I Eh A game of action MENT Edward Emerson William Fletcher Robert Folsom Frank Melchios Henry Porterfield Alan Smith Dan Stearns Fred Weil Robert White William Wise Jim Mendenhall Ralph Chadwick Frank Todd BERS Don Guy Eugene Backey Robert Leonard James Wilson Robert Stevenson William Alexander Norman Anderson W. W. Brown George Filco Charles Norton Joe Sheridan Ed Waller Dwight Wood Top row: Brown, Balino, English, Diesen, Vfhitr, Souclers, Batteman, Ed' wards, Ellenwoocl, Weiner, james, jones, Schneider, Row three: Appleby, Cleary, Durtschi, Drake, Priday, Mase, Griffin, VVhitc, Roe, Bruckner, Follanshce, Sullivan, Bogardus. Row two: Striker, Green, Schnabcl. Palmer, Vogel, Mdffill, Dempsey, Burley, Dupre, jones. Holme, Csuri, Rose. ROW one: Patterson. Scholler, Lipaj, Reinhard, Sreains, Trepanier, Chadwick, Todd, Stewart, Sedor, Stora. Fvank Dempsey 53103 VAR l'l'Y The Varsity O Association holds a very enviable position on the Ohio State Campus since its member' ship is limited. Membership is by invitation and is bestowed only upon those men who have received Varsity Cs in Varsity competition or by managerial service. The organization, acting as host to returning grad' uates each football game in their club rooms in the Southwest corner of the Stadium, serve refreshments and present short talks by coaches, famous graduates, and other men of note who might drop in for the fun. Governor Bricker, Coach Brown, and Bill Southworth were among those who spoke this past season. It is the purpose of the Association to bring closer the relationships between the coaches and the athletes, and to acquaint better the members of different teams with each other. Each member is presented a gold Varsity C key after one year of membership. At the final meeting of the preceding year the following officers were electedg Frank Dempsey, Presif clentg Pat Patterson, Treasurer, and Jack Martin, Secretary, Jim Hull of the Athletic Department, and Orin Burrlcy of the Commerce College, are the club advisers. Frank Balino, Alumnus dviserg Frank Dempsey, 'residentg Pat Patterson, Treasurerg Orin Burley Aduiserg jack Martin Secretary Ohm State Caftmns: joe Stura, Pat Patterson, Eddie Rinhart, Frank Todd, Carl Steward, Chuck Cxuri. Mark Follansbee, Top tow: Campbell, Levinson, Yvright, Donley, Needels, Deering. Row two: Sxtnev, Roscmzin, Scheingold, Rhoads, Bogardus, Gunyou, Scgall. Row one: English, Ellcnwood, Agatstun Ferriman, YVciner, Steward, Edwards. Sllilllli T ll Y HONORARY MEMBERS Caroline F. Dudley James Renick CLASS OF 1943 Robert Agatston Charles Goldman Charles Diesem Hugh Hull Robert Edwards Wendell Ellenwood lay Fedor james Ferriman CLASS O William Bogardus Wallace Campbell Charles Donley Lyman Gunyou Theodore Needels CLASS O Frederick Deering Harold Segall Lee Levinson William Schultz Carl W. Steward lack Vogel F 1944 Charles Rhoads Monroe Roseman Stanford Scheingold Lawrence Sitney F 1945 Edwin Whitman David Wright Scarlet Key was founded in 1925 hy a group of athletic managers for the purpose of creating and promoting liner relations between this and other univerf sities and colleges. It is an honorary society made up of men who have achieved the position of junior Manager or better in one of the various sports. It is the govern' ing hody of the entire managerial system at Ohio State. The activities of Scarlet Key consist of acting as hosts to visiting athletic teams, meeting them at the train, and arranging for entertainment for them. Checking on lockers, towels, and dressing accommoda- tions and providing the coaches with complete schedules of events are also included in the hosts' duties. Scarlet Key in the past year has planted a Buckeye tree on the campus of every university visited by Ohio's foot' hall teams as a symhol of the ine spirit prevailing between the schools as represented in athletic compef tition. And perhaps one of the most important activities carried on hy this organization is the planting of a Buckeye tree in the plot just north of the gymnasium for every Ohio State foothall player who is picked as an AllfAmerican. This group of trees serves a monuf ment to the first Ohio football squad. WOHICDHS Recreation Association is an organization set up for the cofordination of all women's sports clubs on the campus. Representation on the W.R.A. board consists of two members from each of the clubs. The various projects and problems of these recreation groups are discussed and acted upon. The Table Tennis Club, a cofeducational group, was welcomed to the ranks of W.R.A. autumn quarter. Cofoperation on several big activities was one key' note to the organizations success since it tended to draw the members together in a common undertaking. University Canteen, a direct outfgrowth of the Friday Nite Frolief' was this year's project. The Canteen offered an excellent opportunity to the servicemen to relax and have some fun. By acting as hostesses each Friday night the members of the sports clubs contrif buted to the war service on the campus. Besides working together in one big organization, each individual club planned and conducted a year's program of its own activity. Crehesis sent a group of girls to Denison to participate in a recital winter quarter and gave one spring quarter. Swan Club put on several successful ballet swimming exhibitions. The members of the Outing Club among other things hiked, camped, bowled, and skiied together. FACULTY MEMBERS Dorothy S. Vv'irthwein, Physical Education CLASS OF 1943 Luella M. Smith Magdaleiie Strine Betty Jo Wliite Rosella M. Hamm Dorothy E. Freund Doris M. Ludasher Naomi L. Nelson CLASS OF 1944 Betty M. Bell Betty A. Merrill Louise Cheever Ruth V. Rector Elizabeth A. Cordray Elma M. Steck Norma Davies janet R. Torow Lois V. Dungan CLASS OF 1945 lviarjorie A. Essex Mary E, Titus Irene B. Tall WIIME ' lllllllilll-l'l'lll SSOClA'l'l0 Top row: Tall, N. Smith, lvlonahan. Atkinson. Titus, Rector, Tiift, Dungan, Steak, Bell, L. Smith. Row one: Hamm, VVhitv, Torow, Merrell, Freund. Nelson. 53131 Top row: Crist, Prather, Cordrey, Allenbaugh, Schweitzer, Noble. Row one: Kimmel, Torow, Hamm, Strine, Haley, Boals PHY IUAL EDUCATIU All women in the professional iield of physical education are united in one organization, the Physical Education Club, which meets once every two weeks. These meetings devoted to professional and social interests, provide opportunities for each girl to become acquainted with the faculty and other students in the same profession and to have programs pertaining to present problems and future opportunities in the field. They also present opportunities for growth in assuming responsibility, initiative, and leadership through plan- ning and development of programs. The purpose of the group is threeffolcl. The Hrst is to promote an interest in the profession and in other fields, the second is to increase acquaintanceship within the group and with faculty members through social activities. A final purpose is to contribute services to the community by such activities as the city high school sports day. This year's annual project was the campus square dancefa novel and successful affair. But this did not eclipse the club's annual formal banquet or freshman maneuvers. The club combined its weekfend camp with initiaf tion-thus the weekfend served a dual purpose. Cther starred spots on their activities calendar include meet' ings concerning professional discussions, weiner roasts and a pie social. The governing body of the Physical Education Club is a Boardfmade up of the President, VicefPresident, consists of a representative from each class, chairman of Secretary and Treasurer. The remainder of the Board various committees and a club adviser, Miss Allenbaugh. 53143 BOARD Rosella Hamm AND Magdalene Strine Margaret Haley .. janet Torow .... Marjorie Boals .... CLUB ADVISERS President . . . VicefPresident . . . . Secretary . . . ......... Treasurer . . .. Chairman of Speakers Marjorie Kimmel .... Wilma Noble ..... Elizabeth Cordray Noami Allenbaugh Chairman of Finance .. Chairman of Publicity W.R.A. Representative Adviser CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Priscilla Prather ....,....,..,...,...... Freshman jean Schweitzer ,. .... Sophomore janet Christ .... ..... I unior Ruth Fairchild ..., Senior .. Top row: Nelson, Smith, Launer, Appleby, Klie, Howe, Titus, Rector, Lapp. Row one: Miller, Crist, Hegedus, Dye, Kinnear, Taylor, Jackman, Knoblock, Graham. Swan Club, womens swimming organization, swam this year for the National A.A.U. meet. During winter quarter, a skit was presented for Women's Recreation Association and tentative members. Tryouts for admission to the club are held twice a year, in fall and winter quarters. One becomes a member purely on the basis of swimming and diving ability. At the end of the winter quarf ter a banquet is held when potential members are taken in and new officers are installed. The annual pageant is held spring quarter at the natatorium, at which time all members participate. Top row: Rittenour, Hcer, Troub, Davidson, Stancu. Front row: Dix, Cottingham, Freirnd, Keteh, Hurm. BO0T A To those who love horses, Boot and Saddle offers a common bond. The purpose of the club is to promote improvement in equitation for women, to further interest in horsemanship, and to further appreciation of the horse. The more inexperienced rider may start in Spur Club, which meets in conjunction with Boot and Saddle. As her ability D 53153 ADDL increases, she will be advanced to Boot and Saddle. Last spring four representatives, of the club were sent to the University of Illinois to compete in an Intercollegiate Horse Show. The club gains its closest companionship on the frequent breakfast, supper, and moonlight rides which are held throughout the spring quarter. Q L X affecfei 44, W, W of Me zwumzwmzwq eakeweafzzuzfwz wadlyrealmad' mwwmwzwwwf. vtivities offer an invaluable medium 1 QAQ 'Q .fm-wi -s . W y 4 . , .. , , . , ., lf: .IF 55- ' 'lfffl 'W' '73 'EW .532 3 H 51 ,W 5'- X FWZ if 'rig m 35 5, 44-ff 5 7 .5 5' HY? Q f 31? 521 Q f 53 gm f .1 2, S1 .za x my , ACTIVITIE , r .It is dificult to achievea fully- university life scholastic achievement .onlyfzln suppogt' of thisfideat the Univeiisity ooizratea an extensive and valuable eitrajcuri-icular. program. 3Talent for drama, puhlicationfwork, legislature woflg. and are allgiven an oppolftunitytto developsff Unl' 1 fu A 'Y A U' ' 'Students :nay participate in extra-curticulai' activities of a wholly non-academic relation or they may devote their work to departmental activity which enlarges their educational scope. Activities successfully balanced with an academic schedule are invaluable in benefit. W ' G' an Tllllll 'l' PllllLlCA'l'lll The University Committee on Student Publi' cations was created by the Council on Student Affairs in 1936 to center supervision of student publications in one body. The intention of the Committee was to promote undergraduate journal' ism more effectively, to simplify and unify the supervision of student publications, and to bring about stricter control of business activities of various publications. Since it is immediately responsible for them, the Committees scope of authority includes all under' graduate publications on the campus. These are of three classes: the general publications, including The Makio and Sundialg technical or class organs, includ' ing the Chio State Engineer, the Agricultural Student and the Law Journal, and temporary or special publications which may be issued from time to time. The Ohio State Lantern is expressly exempted from the Committees supervision so long as it is published by the School of Journalism. The affairs of the technical publications are left almost com' pletely to supervising committees in the respective colleges. The Committee is concerned mainly with The Makio and Sundial, whose policies it oversees throughout the year and whose executive officers it chooses. The Chairman of the Committee on Student Publications is Dr. James E. Pollard, Director of the School of Journalism. He has served in this capacity for a number of years and has given unstintingly his time and wise counsel for the better' ment of the student publications. Students know him for his invaluable assistance as an adviser and his undisputable humor as a friend. His name is Wayne V. Harsha, his only explanation offered for the V, that it is a symbol of victory. Behind the mask of unusual efficiency which he daily demonstrates lies an extremely versatile personality whose enjoyments range from eating crackers in bed and reading Sherlock Holmes to the collecting of records such as Schubert's Unfinished and selections from Victor Herbert scores. 38 his last birthday, he is now classined 2A'H and at least for a while will be able to main' tain his present vital work as adviser of student publications. 53213 MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE Dr. lames E. Pollard, Chairman Director of the School of journalism joseph A. Park Dean of Men Mrs. Esther Allen Gaw Dean of Women Marjorie S. Postle Assistant Auditor, Student Organizations George H. Siebert Asst. Purchasing Agent Wayne V. Harsha Publications Adviser STUDENT MEMBERS Paul Tague, lr. President, Student Senate Carol S. Mesenberg Jones President, VV. S. G. A. Martha Ann Gittins Student MemlJer'at'Large Wayne V. Harsha Publications Adviser Michael A. Nfoss Business Manager ln 1939, 1600 MAKIOS were sold. This year, 1943, under the able direction of Business Manager Mike Moss, 2900 copies were sold. Most of this tremendous jump can be attributed to the efficient capabilities of Mike in conducting a super promotion campaign. 'iMac Makio , the publicity feature this year, was originated by Mike. Mike's activities were not confined to Room 20 of the Chio Union, however. He was a member of Ohio Staters, Treasurer of the junior Class, Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, and President of Zeta Beta Tau. In April Mike left the College of Commerce to become a member of Fort Braggfs forces. lflli The University of Today thinks, plans, and acts in terms of service so large as to be beyond the imagination of the school of yesterday. This sixty' second edition of the Makio attempts to reflect such a spirit. It aims to instill in its students a sense of endless service and undying loyalty to their Alma Mater. This is the theme of the 1943 Makio. In September began the year of untold hours of work on the Makio. Editor Ralph Paffenbarger, aided by his Associate, Mary Kay Andrews, at' tempted to give a meaningful portrayal of the events of the year. Toiling sophomores and the many freshmen aspirants sought to fulfil such an aim. When Ralph left for medical school, his duties were taken over by Martha Baker, last year's Associate Editor. Her inspiring ideas and many abilities were a tremendous aid in the completion of the yearbook. The Business Staff, which was supervised by Mike Moss and Rosalyn Arkin, managed the book sales, promotion campaigns, and advertising. Through their efforts, Makio circulation was boosted to 2900 this year. The Makio staff would be lost without Wayne V. Harsha, the publications adviser. To him everyone goes with his problems, for Wayne always has the answers. We have presented a story of another year. It sg tells us of days which have already gone. Thus, the -wo A 1943 Makio becomes a reference file for the heart ' ' X and a reminder to forgetful and changeable minds. 1. sielj za EFX: 5' :: 7 ?: 465 f Q7 cg lg, s Ag 1 2, il Q soPHoMoRE BUSINESS STAFF -L j I C 3 ,L ffxfi ' Eslieldons Fantlie st S ,,,.fs oria . uggen eim In Marjorie M. King n Margie Lee McCurdy QQ 1- Myron D. Miner N 1 Alton L. Rinier Virginia M. Rohr 5 h -sg Elizabeth B. Springer 3221 Rompetent and personable Ralph Paffenbarger lted the 1943 Makio with a great deal of enthuf im. All the layouts were planned and originated him. Paffy's good humor kept the staff at a tk of production. K medical career was his ambition, and to realize t ambition he had to leave Ohio State to enter :dical School at Northwestern University. While Ohio State, Paify maintained a healthy point' .ir and was one of the pride and joys of Phi mma Delta. PafTy's popularity with his classmates was evif iced when he was elected Junior Class President. was trapped by Romophos, splashed by Bucket A Dipper, and linked by Sphinx. SOPHOMORE EDITORIAL STAFF Athletics A. Lovell Elliot Classes Sally R. Rosenblum Robert B. Shank Ralph S. Paffenharger l Marvin H. Sobel Editor l Rosemary Tague Ellis B. Whaley Organizations : Samuel H. Rubin - -35, X Eleanor M. Floyd . -X X ' KN. Elaine S. Horwitz xx' School Life: V Joanne E. Fleming Miriam Golin Betty J. Kralcoif '7 , Annabel M. Loren blwaiy ,534 Frances P. Matthews N Margaret Lee Wolfe ,rg ' 'f K x Ng., , V M :sf Top row: Elliott, Fleming, Floyd, Gnlin, Horwitz. Krakoff, Loren, Matthews. Row two: Roscnblum, Rubin, Shank, Sola-l, Tague, Vkfhalcy, Wlwlfc. Row one: Fantlc, Guggenheim, King, Mcfliirdy, Rinier, Rohr, Springer. M 5. .4-- f.- 53233 i 7. X H Nlary Kay Andrews Associate Editor im S. Crane Art 75? If o 40 133 lil AAA ,gr A, 0 X Rosalyn Arlgin Amit-ia: e Busm esx fVlll7lllgET james A. Brunner Photographer 53243 iF?-LSI 1 Efficient, energetic, and friendly Mary K. Ani managed the Makio office with skill and ease. A records and all the millions of little things that gm the making of a yearhook were under her superx During the past year Mary K. wore a small chime, a symhol of her memhership in the Vs7omen's Honorary. Her favorite pastime indulge in a game of tennis. Enthusiastic, full of fun, efficient Roz Arkiu V up the year as Assistant Business Manager of the Makio hy taking over all the detail work o Business Manager when Mike left for the army. only did Ro: have all this work to do, hut wa a niemher of Chimes, Vs7omen's Ohio, and WS Board. Ro: pulled down further honors hy chosen as a memher of Beta Gamma Sigma iz junior year, Vital to the Makio yearhook staff were Art ll Tom Crane, and Photographer Jim Brunner. l Sigma Tom Crane loves a fast game of tennis he isn't husy drawing a sketch or two. Beta' Brunner is friendly and enthusiastic ahout every he does, especially his proverhial snapping of pic Both have done valuahle work which merits 5 n't1on. Adams, Lee Alterman, Sonia Altman, Rita Amster, Natalie Andrews, Katherine Asher, Jane Baker, Eddie Bellitl, Lenore Bialosky, Idelle Bish, Betty Brand, Julia Buhis, Dudley Candell, Elaine Carr, Mary Chapman, Marilyn Cohn, Elaine aaedzman Sliaff Corzilius, Mary Kay Dumont, Don Ellenwood, Mary Frank, Berrie Gardner, Joanne Gerhart, Barbara Glandnn, Jack Glucksrnan, Margery Goldstein, Howard Gottlieh, Gerry Green, Irwin Greenhlum, Ruth Haeckle, Helen Hamel, Betty Holbrook, Betty Jacohs, Sanford I 3, X Dbl MWQ f W 0 J Keller, Ruth Klivans, Judy Kahn, Esther May Kuhn, Helane Locke, Phyllis Lockshin, Jirn Loewit, Irving Merkle, Betty Lou Merrill, Lewis Meyer, Barhara Miller, Betty Jane Mosslzarger, Dorothy Pinsky, Sheldon Pond, Helen Preis, Matell Reich, Doris Rosenherg, Jean Sabesan, Vivian Schoifer, Bill Shift, Carolyn Silberman, Max Siskind, Stanley Standish, Mary Gene Stanton, Ralph Switalslci, Jeanne Voight, Charles Wechsler, Herhert Vxfeiner, Eileen Wells, Ray Vfest, Murray YVork, Mary Ann NEXT TO GODLINESS J32 ij ivlalqiols motto in pmttue A bu-sv a tevnotm Tllll 0llI0 'l'A'l'll LA TER Frank J. Tate is that eifervescent personality occupied the Editors chair during fall and v quarters and then the Army got him and novw at Fort Bragg with the Artillery. Frank wa: of the powers behind the change of The Lante a tabloid this year, was largely responsible for 1 taining an excellent paper, so good, in fact, thz Associated Collegiate Press awarded The La Pacemaker All-American and called it one 0 best ten college papers in the country. Frank did considerable announcing on WCOL night, slept little, worked hard, graduated. Ka' A. Koch took over his chair spring quarter first woman editor of The Lantern in 62 yeai Richard L. Kennard was the blonde f he handsome Business Manager of The Lanterr and winter quarters but now the Army Air C has him and he's studying at Marysville Cc Maryville, Tenn. Dick was also instrument changing The Lantern to a tabloid, and was la responsible for the financial success of the Q in the face of rapidly declining revenues from . national and local advertising. Dick was also .-i , Q.. .f ,, , ested in radio announcing and conducted se programs over WOSU. When he reecived hi at the end of winter quarter, Anne Puchir, whi ,r been serving as Circulation Manager, took ovn job. Now the staff has all women executives. The Ohio State Lantern now in its 62nd year of Q cation was revamped and reorganized at the beginni fall quarter. The paper itself was streamlined to a ta format, smaller and easier to handle, while the staf organized with new posts of managing editor, society e amusement editor and wire editor created. For the time in many years, a goal of L'Complete Campus Cove was sought as the paper attempted to present student on student news. Among the projects by which the paper endeavor inject itself more actively into campus life were the La scrap drive in which fraternities, sororities, and indeper combed the University area after scrap had already collected and brought in eighteen tons of the valuabl. material, the Lantern book drive in which nearly SOOO were collected from faculty and students for the ente ment of boys in the armed services, and the Lantern s 24fpage UniversityfatfWar edition. Ulumnists Marilyn B. Kalina r l l Top row: McAndrexv, Davis, Hawk, Lindamood, Powell, Loney. Row two: Crosby, Halberstein, Glick, Tate, Kennard, McCormick, Koch. Row one: Sacngcr, Tulin, Miller, Cunningham, Marshall, Puchir, Axelrod, Grossman. XECUTIVES Frank I. Tate and Kathryn A. Koch, Editors Richard L. Kennard and Anne Puchir, Business Mgrs. Anne Puchir and Joanne Rainey, Circulation Mgrs. Ed Glick, Managing Editor 'EWS EDITORS Fall Quarter: Winter Quarter: Kathryn Koch B. Dale Davis Matthew McCormick Doris Buker Aaron Loney Joe Halberstein Emerson Lindamood Alex Kublansky Richard Funk -lean Cunningham Spring Quarter: Miriam Sare B. Dale Davis Jeanne Sprain Aaron Loney Doris Buker epavtmental Editors Wayne Lydick, Stanley Krenitz and Harold Robinson, Amusements. Roland Powell, Chaney Ross and Joe Halber' stein, Sports Mary Lou Dickinson, Eloise Marshall and Sue Luethi, Society Howard Stevenson and Alex Kublansky, Assof ciated Press Wire Martha Saenger Wayne Lydick Helen M. Tulin Peggy Miller Stanley Krenitz Edward Glick Prof. W. L. Graves Mary Lou Dickinson Eloise Marshall Iames Z. Duffy Douglas Berwick Jean Cunningham Donald Hawk Miriam Safe Alex Kublansky Morton Korn Irene Grossman Jean Heckelman The Lantern staf poses f327il Ro ll IIIAL up row: Harris, Lichtenstein, Saunders, Levin, Kaplansky, Sluxzer, Oltarsh, Polowitz, Goldman, Ruxin, Katz. illips, Cantor, Englehard. Row two: Atkinson, Scott, Shceran, Rhoads, Schwab, Adams, Zimmer, Cook, Hill. w one: Dobson, Spicqrl, Smltvr, Reismxin, Nlaybrook, lllock, Bcllin, Daniels Feig Original, sparkling with clever quips, brushing lightly over Hfty dollar fines, the Sundial in 1943 proved again to be one of the outstanding college humor magazines in the country. The increase in circulation gave such a tremendous jump that all records in the history of the magazine were broken. Copies were sent to all army camps to contact former Ohio State University students. The Staff, under the able leadership of Howie Schwab, was organized into major primary and secondary staffs in an attempt to make the Sundial a major activity. This capable staff put out such issues as the Inflation Issue, the jolly Holly issue, the Grinning Gremlin issue, and the All-Ohio issue, which was the largest released in years. Early in the year members of the staff began ref ceiving invitations to join Uncle Sam's forces, and a turnover of the staff was seen. Fred 'Zimmer's job as Art Editor was taken over by efficient Don Ink, and Business Manager Bob Rhodes left the campus to work for Air Corps wings. Howard Schwab vacated the editor's chair when the En' listed Reserve called in April. But a staff like the Sundial's will never be depleted. The magazine will always be put out by energetic students. Social activities of the group as a whole have been curtailed because of the war, but work will always go on. 53283 EDITORIAL STAFF Dorothy Baker Arlene Bellin Ginny Beuttel Aubry Block Sanford Bunin Dan Calori Sid Cantor Frank Carpenter Ann Cook Ann Curtis joan Daniels joan Dobson Teto Eppley Caroline Feig jean Grener Cynthia Griener Louise Hill Don Ink Dave johnston Alvin KatZ Phil Kaplansky BUSINESS Ann Atkinson Al Engelhart Dick Evans Marvin Glassman Al Goldman Mary Groves Ginnie Knouff julian Kofsky Virginia Krumm Ed Levin Howard Levin jack Lichtenstein jim Matlock Gloria Miaybrook Wendy Phillips Barbara Reisman john Rowen Charles Saunders Marian Scott Al Sluizer Kaylette Smith Gladys Smith judy Spotts Susan Stoltz Marjorie Walker jerry Weiss Don Wood STAFF Steve Harris Irvin Lichtenstein Andy Miller Ken Oltarsh Morton Pollowitz Arnold Ruxin . l Eorroa mming over with novel plans and organizing was Howie Schwab, the Sundial's able leader 4243. Howie divided his time between his ine post and his avocation, music. He was Band and a member of Kappa Kappa Psi. Beta Tau's pnide and joy hailed from X and was graduated from the College of ierce. Loyal Sundial supporters may find him icle Sam's army at Fort Bragg. Phil Kaplan' Became editor at the beginning of spring if. y BUSINESS MANAGER endly, energetic and thoroughly capable Phi na Delta Dusty Rhodes was the 1943 .al Business Manager. Although Sundial prof n work was his first interest, the Second An- Ditch Night also claimed his attention. l Gams listed Dusty's renowned snoring as f their pet peeves. ,e many of O. S. Ufs members, he is now in ir corps stationed in North Carolina. Jrton Korn was named business manager when ty left. ART EDITOR id Zimmer has the distinction of being the freshman to be appointed to the coveted po' of Art Editor. In his spare moments Fred ied time to jitterbugging with his favorite gal, taking candid shots of his brother Phi Delts. n Fred joined the armed forces at St. Petersburg, ja, his job was taken over by Don Ink. DW senior in Fine Arts, and has been on the staff hree years. He hopes to be able to do radio uncing. CIRCULATION MANAGER msemary Adams was circulation manager of the ,ial until February when marriage released her er campus duties. A smooth dresser and a :ious personality are some of the reasons for popularity. She is now living in Qklahoma. in Moock also of Delta Delta Delta fame took where sister Rosemary left off. She admits that loves horses and inwardly hates conceited le. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ne Sheeran, tiny but mighty and vivacious, bly held down the position of Sundial's As' it Business Maiiager. Her Pi Phi sisters mar' l at her energy, for Janes favorite hobby is :ling the miles between here and Michigan to the owner of her Beta pin. jane has been he staff for three years, and is a major in So' Studies and Latin in the college of Education. Schwab at work Howie shows 'em how it's done f3291 Top row: Warner, Ream, Lawrence, Hance, Tyler, Pinkley, Logan, Mellinger. Row two: Aiken, Milli-r, Laughlin, Koogler, Strong, Lindsay, Dix, Lutz, Bolilcy. Row one: Duprey, Frank, Marks, Hulladay, Essel. Philosophizing was one of Paul Bohley's favorite pastimes. He also liked to play polo and to eat. His interest in flying was culminated when he en' listed in the U. S. Air Corps. Before he left for San Antonio, Texas, Paul's efforts were directed toward a degree in Animal Husbandry. As the business executive of the Ag Student, he managed financial matters in an exemplary manner. 3303 In addition to her job aw the editor of the Ag Student Dorothy was the chairman of the Board of Coordinators of VIC, a member of the Student Sen' ate, Cmicron Nu, and All Ag Council. For relaxaf tion she plays the piano, walks with her dog Stubby, and reads. Her journalistic ability was instrumenf tal in obtaining the assistantship to the home editor of the Cappefs Farmer. STAFF Associate editor Ray Carroll OFFICERS Editor-in-chief Dorothy E. Holladay Home Economics Editor june L. Mellinger Circulation Manager Betty Lindsay Associate editor Richard E. Duprey Alumni Editor Business Manager Dorcas K. Laughlin Paul B. Boliley CLASS OF 1943 Paul F. Dammeyer Ruth E. Lutz Dorothy Ellen Holladay Jean C. Marks Anna B. Johnson CLASS OF 1944 Richard E. Duprey Mary Ellen Miller Dorcas K. Laughlin Dorothea L. Tyler june L.Me11inger Richard C. Warner CLASS OF 194 S Ann A, blames Mary jane Lawrence Lucille A. Logan Lester G. Pinkley Martha A. Simons Elsie M. Ream Lynn M. Bartter Paul B. Bohley Joan L. Downing john L. Downing Alice L. Essel Dorothy L. Hance CLASS OF 1946 June E. Montgomery Martlia W. Strong Ben Warl Carl Hall Carolyn F. Hawk Betty Lou Koogler Lillian E. Lewis AGRICULTURAL STUDENT In the September of 1894 was printed, With this issue we begin the publication of The Agricultural Student . . . Our purpose shall not be to limit the paper in its scope. We hope to make the Student a public affair as well as a University affair-a medium existing between the public and the Unif versity . . . Since then, the Agricultural Student, under a long succession of student editors, has served as a meeting place for Ag students and their parents. Completely the work of the students in the college, the staff is open to any interested agriculture or home economics major. The publication has grown until it is now a monthly issue with statefwide circuf lation. This year a fortyfeight year old tradition was broken with the election of a woman editor, Dorothy Hollif day. The stag, composed largely of women students, has worked hard against shortages in material and labor. Social events never take a back scat, however, in the progress of any publication. This year a dinner was given during spring quarter for all staff and ad' visory members. Dorothy cites a point 53313 'will ' 1 0lll0 'l'A'l'll ll GI EER hs. L 10111213 171819 20 24 252627 QQUAM ...ln In .n...,.... Engineering publication exc'riLti1Je.S pose GORDON G. INSKEEP, Editor The task of editing the Ohio State Engineer was on the shoulders of Gordon Inskeep. Capable and energetic Gordon performed his job splendidly. He was a student in chemical engineering and a great deal of his time was devoted to studies In those he distinguished himself in such a way as to have been a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Tau Beta Pi. Because of his high scholarship, excellent leadership, and winning personality, he was tapped by Texnikoi. Aggressive and conscientious in his work, Gorf don was respected, admired and liked by all who knew him, especially by his brothers, members of Phi Delta Theta. To him freshmen and sophomores often came for advice and for pointers on how to study. In spare time Gordon liked to listen to music of classical nature. 53323 DAVID J. MASSON, Business Managevr Good looking, well groomed, friendly, reliable and conscientious, David Masson managed the busif ness atfairs of the Ghio State Engineer ediciently. With much energy and enthusiasm he studied for his career as a mechanical engineer and built up a pointfhour of which anyone might be proud. At Qhio State Dave showed a keen interest in military tactics and was an outstanding student in advanced military. He was a member of Scabbard and Blade. Now along with many of his class' mates he is one of Uncle Sams boys. As the vicefpresident of Theta Tau fraternity Dave was the rushing chairman and he fulnlled that position admirably. No one could make a prosf pective pledge feel so much at ease, At social functions his good humor and charming personf ality created a pleasant atmosphere for all. STAFF Officers Editor Gordon C. Inskeep Associate Editors Lewis C. Hullinger Irwin Weisenberg Business Manager David Masson Campus Editor jere Brophy Assistant Business Manager Bill Schoonover Advertising Manager Robert Tarr BOARD OF CONTROL Chairman Charles E. MacQuigg Samuel R. Beitler Wilson R. Dumble I. Merril Weed CLASS OF 1943 Harry Carey Fred Singer CLASS OF 1944 Lewis C. Hullinger George lviontgomery Edward Romotowski William Schoonover Irwin 1. Weisenberg CLASS OF 1945 Clyde McClelland Robert Tarr Henry Weisz CLASS OF 1946 William Blau Richard Connell Jay Dotson William Goldman Bruce Graves Irving Korn Edwin Luh ' Louise McDaniel Louise Milne joseph Schaif . George Sisson John XViss 7fze efaia Siaie gnqmem The Ohio State Engineer was originally planned to coordinate campus activities for engineering students and to print articles of general interest as well as of engineering interest. Since most people believe that the magaf zine is very technical, the policy has been followed throughout this year of writing all articles in such a way as to interest everyone and to avoid limiting the type of reader. All staff members must be engineering students, but since most of them necessarily carry heavy schedules, the editorial work is managed through the business and editorf ial staffs under the supervision of an ad' visory board composed of the dean and junior dean of the college and two faculty members. Freshmen who show ability and interest are appointed as assistant editors or busif ness managers for the duration of their sophomore year. The positions of the two associate business managers are open only to juniors. The editor and business man' ager are always seniors. The achievements of the College of en' gineering are carried to the outside and the students are brought the most recent def velopments in the field of engineering through the Voice of the College the Ohio State Engineer. A sample of the variety of articles contained in the Ohio State Engineer might be exemplified by such features as Centrifugal Force and Around and About . But all the articles in the Ohio State Engineer are of interest to everyone. 333 'I'llE Tllll E ATE Top row: Archer, Finke, Durst, Selby, McFarland, Lerner, Buford, K Schacknc, Glick, Illman, Ferriman, Kneisel. Row two: Schroeder, Lee The Student Senate at Ohio State has been a model for Universities since it was founded in 1927. The Senate's main purpose is to act as a governing body, but it also is important in boosting the University, creating greater school spirit, sponsoring social and cultural events, and representing the students on the Athletic Board and the Council on Student Affairs. Traditional activities of the Senate have been the direction and sponsorship of all campus elecions, the football rallies on the campus, Dad's Day, Homecoming, Twilight Band Concerts, and Traditions Week every spring. It has a number of standing committees, such as Elections, Ways and Means, and the Women's Ohio Committee, the members of which sponsor the annual May Supper. During the past year it has had such temporary committees as the Racial Discrimination Committee and the Smoking Committee which was created at President Bevis' request. This year, however, the Senate has changed to serious war work. In addition to its annual Red Cross Drive there has been a highly successful Wzrr Chest Drive and a Student War Board has been created to carry on and coordinate all Student War Activities. Due to a manpower shortage, it became necessary to introduce girls into the Senate Office at the beginning of Wiiiter Quarter. They have done excellent work and will continue to carry on the traditions of the Senate. rausz, Farmer. Row three: Paffenbargei, , Mcffracken, Garvin, Funk, Mesenburg. XVhite. Row one: Cruickshank, Park. Dixon, Taguc, Hamlin, Hammond. STUDENT SENATE Agriculture Arts ........ Commerce . . . Dentistry ..... Education ....... Engineering Fraternity Affairs .. I.M.A. .......... . I.W.A. ........ . junior Class ..... Koada Council .... Lantern ........ Law ........., Medicine ......... Military ........... Oliio Union Board . Paiiliellenic ........ Pharmacy ........ Publications . . . Scarlet Key . .. Senate ...... Senate ........ Senior Class ...... , Veterinary Medicine Wcimen's Recreation W.S.C.A. .,...... . 'Y.M.C.A. ........ . T.W.C.A. ....... . Dean of Vifomen Dean of Men .... Ralph Stacey Richard Funk William Cruickshank Bob Richards Kay Schroeder .. Robert McEwen . . . Robert Murphy ...... Alfred Krausz .. Katherine Dawson Ralph Paffenharger Frank Buford Edward Glick .... Harry lllman .,.. Fred Finke ..... 'loe Dorst Don Sears . . . . Marjorie Garvin George McCann . .. Martha Gittens .... .lim Ferriman lack Folkerth Myron Lerner Howard McFarland Sophomore Class ..............,... Paul Selby john Farmer Assn. ...., . Jan et Torow ......... Carol Mesenberg Howard McCracken Mary Lee ..., Esther A. Gaw Joseph A. Park 3341 Officers President Paul Taguc Vice President Jean F. Dixon Secretaryffreasurer Robert H. Hamlin Sophomore Secretaries Jack Archer baron Bretschneider Jim Buck Francis Hammond Annabel Loren Marilyn Miller' ,lane Palmer Freshman Stajf Barbara Coopcrrider Jane Hamlin Martha Hoskins Marianne Maccrucke William North Mildred Rankin Marjorie Reinert Martha Sherwood Dorothy Tague Mary Ann Wcxrk I1 Sophomore efficiency Paul 'Tague jean F. Dixon Robert H Hamlm President ViC6'PT6SldEHt Secretary Treasurer 333 0Hl0 UNIU Kamal of UVER EER Officers President Donald W. Sears Secretary Edward S. Drake Treasurer Carl E. Steeh FACULTY MEMBER Donald Kays, Animal Husbandry ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE Vw . Ray Speer CLASS OF 1943 Vvfilliam E. Herron Robert L. Perdue Donald W. Sears Vv'il'iam S. Wagner CLASS OF I944 Edward Hulme The Ohio Union serves as a social center for men on the campus, providing offices for campus activities, billiard rooms, meeting rooms, facilities for tahle ten' nis and cards, a harher shop, a cafeteria and a large modern study lounge. The Ohio Union Board of Overseers supervises and coordinates all activities of the Ohio Union. Its memf hers meet at least once a month to discuss prohlems and projects for the union, to hear reports and to determine new policies. Under the direction of the Board, the Department of Student Activities provides social functions and tourf naments within the Union and many various and use' ful services to other groups. For the second time since the last World War, fa' cilitics of the Union were opened again to women this year. On special Open House nights the Union was opened for dancing, games and low cost fun for all the university students. The Board itself is composed of students selected in recognition of the prominence which they have achieved in campus activities. There are also representatives from the Faculty, Alumni, and Board of Trustees. Drake, Speer, Kays, Perdue Wagner, Hulme, Sears, Steeh f336:l Argo, Klie, Conkle, Lawrence, Bonney The Student Court, provided for in the constif tution of the Student Senate, has authority over every student in the Ohio State University. Its jurisdiction extends over the infringements of the University and Senate rules. Traffic violations, however, constitute the majority of the cases. Bef fore the founding of the Student Court all such cases were tried hy the President of the University. Now any decision is enforced hy the President. The defendant is assumed guilty until proved inf nocentv according to the law of the Court and since the defendants have no counsel, the cases may he appealed. Seven justices comprise this judiciary body. Each one of these is appointed hy the president of the Student Senate with the approval of the memhers of thc Senate. Before he can he appointed as a justice, a student must have completed six quarters in the University. The chief justice is elected hy the memhers of the Court. The cases are reviewed hy the Secretary of the Student Court, who is ap' pointed hy the Senate from the four sophomore secretaries of the office of the Student Senate. Louis Conklc Chief justice Associate justices Betty Bonney Ted Jacobs Roger Lawrence William Argo jack Folkerth Ralph Howard Peggy Klie 3371 Ralph W. Howard Secretary Qfficers Director Robert Bennett Sophomore Directors Roger A. Williariis Raymond l. Wells Williaimi C. Sell Heselov, Paschal, Mature, Gordon, Nlosseson Wells, Bennett, William.9 'llllll 'l' ACTIVITIES Robert M. Bennett 53383 Typing, filing and mimeographing are all part of the office routine at the Student Activities Office. Freshmen carry out various routine work which is applied toward the Sophomore appointments. These appointments are made spring quarter on the merit basis. The department of Student Activities is located in OSU's traditional Ohio Union. The office serves as a clearing house for Uhio Staters by inf cluding the compiling of their activities and com' mittee reports. Another office is located on the main floor of the Union, at which place Qhio Union cards are issued and a lending library is maintained. A unique feature of the Student Activities office is the exam hle-in which may be found various department finals. These are available on presentaf tion of a Ohio Union card. In addition to these above mentioned activities, the office also managed the Union pingfpong tournaf mentfas well as the Freshman football and Inf terfunion basketball tournaments. The Student Activities office handles almost any kind of secretarial work for all organizations on the campus. This office also directly handles and supervises an organized freshman group, Freshman Activities. lllllll TATER , l C. Ohio Staters, Incorporated, is an organization dedicated to service to the university and the cultivation of loyalty and responsibility to Ohio State in the student body. Membership, which is selective, is based upon ability, accomplishment and service. Each year, Ohio Staters, Incorporated, in conjunction with the Athletic Department, sponsors the Annual Foot' ball Appreciation Banquet. Besides entertaining prosf pective students of Ohio State and aiding other campus organizations, Ohio Staters includes in its realm of ac' tivities the Student Travel Agency. In the past year the Ohio Staters, Inc. have sponsored several mammoth rallies, High School Day, the spring carnival, a student demonstration for President Bevis, and educational sound films. The theory that campus traditions are not dying and that Ohio State spirit is equal to that of any university in the country, plus the belief that tradition and enterprise need proper organization, support, and a little hard work, displays the spirit of the Ohio Staters, Inc. The general objective of this group is the promotion of the welfare of the University. Its membership is sef lected from the leading students on the campus and their devoted interest to the university. FACULTY Edward S. Drake Paul H. Elleman William S. Guthrie Wayne V. Harsha james R. Hopkins MEMBERS Delber E. Kinsel Kenneth S. Kline Emerson B. Laird John W. Murray Lt. Kenneth D. Rhoton CLASS OF 1943 William S, Bicknell Frank L. Dempsey joseph J. Dorst William E. Herron Edgar D. Holmgren Fred F. ,Iaegar Robert Kegerreis Richard H. McCracken Ben L. Pfefferle William A. Richards Howard Schwab Donald W. Sears Iohn O, Semmelman Paul Tague William Verross CLASS OF 1944 William A. Argo Richard Bogardus Robert M. Bennett Norwin Brovitz .lack W. Folkerth Robert H. Hamlin D. Edgar Holmgren Ralph W. Howard Sol O. Libman Dean W. Manley Harold Mers Michael Moss Robert Murphy Ralph S. Paffenbarger Wallace Phillips joseph L. Preston James D. Sims Albert W. Vkfise William A. Yardley CLASS OF 1947 ,lack Archer Kenneth Lucas Francis Hammond Paul Selby Roger Williams Top row: Taguc, Guthrie, Preston, Drake, Rhoton, Kline, Lucas. Row two: Bicknell, Richards. McCracken, Verross, Pfefferle, Alorst, Kegerreis. Yardley. Row 0hB: Moss, Argo. Mziriley, Howard, Svmmelman, Phillips. Folkerth. 53393 Chairman 'Treasurer lean F. Dixon Jeanne XV. Kelley Barbara Allen Martha Baker Betty Bonney Rita Corbett lean Dixon Mary M. Fitzpatrick Marjorie Sauner Pollock Marjorie Garvin Rosalyn Arkin Io Hughes Frances Burgoon Kay Schroeder Marilyn DeLeone Janet Torow AOP WOMIl ' 0lll0 WOmC11.S Ohio, a standing committee of the Stu' dent Senate, was estahlished as a student extension group on the campus. Following out their theme, Boost Ohio , the members made various trips to Ohio High Schools to contact prospective women students and to stimulate interests in the University. Thus hundreds of high school seniors are made aware of the educational social advantages offered at Ohio State. Members of Wcumen's Ohio, which is distinctly a group of interested and loyal Ohio Staters, are selected on the hasis of scholarship and outstanding work in activities. Each year as a part of Traditions Week, Wtumen's Ohio sponsors the May Supper, which is held in the Ivlirror Lake Hollow, or in ease of rain, in the Stadium. Mcmhers of Women's Ohio serve the supper to the students who attend, who con- stitute a large percentage of the student hody. The chairman of Women's Ohio is the Vice' President of the Student Senate. This past year the group was under the leadership of Jean F. Dixon, who was succeeded by Frances J. Burgoon. o row: Allen, Lee, Mesenherg, Schroeder, Corbett, Fitzpatrick, Mclntire, Pollock, Arkin, Burgoon. Row one: Jones, Kelly, Dixon, Baker, Garvin. Top row: Vkasv, Dondna, Herman, Holzaplel, Rivtlivr, Funkhoiiser. Row two: XYaile, Peril, Vogel, P. Schmidt, Nlvaelxain, Cole. Campbell, Surat, liarland. Hirneliclr. ow one: Yimnt, Harney, Sanborn, Ailams, Tabalx. gl. Sclmnili, Funk, Feig, Holdstone, ..P.A. Uniting this year with many of the groups for' merly belonging to Scarlet and Cray, O.S.P.A. became an even more compact and closely cofopf erative organization. Founded in 1933, the group has been growing in strength and importance ever since. Bifweekly meetings held at the various Greek houses served as the time during which pertinent business was transacted. Fall quarter saw O.S.P.A, emerge victoriously, having placed almost all of their Homecoming nom' inees and class officers. Fourteen out of fifteen candidates of the O.S.P.A. slate were elected. This feat was never before equalled in the history of any eampus organization. Since being completely reforganized last year, O.S.P.A, has been even more successful, and plans for the duration include activity with only slight curtailment. Zeta Beta Tauls Larry Tabak served as President of the group this year, but when he was called by Uncle Sam, VicefPresident Marty Adams took over. The remaining two officers were June Schmidt as Secretary and Paul Wisely' was Treasurer. 5341 MEMBERS Acacia .................... Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi ..... Alpha Epsilon Phi .. Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Cvamma Rho .. Alpha Phi ........,. Alpha Tau Omega .. Beta Theta Pi ...... Chi Omega ....... Chi Phi ......... Delta Chi ......,. Delta Delta Delza Delta Gamma ...... Delta Tau Delta ..,, Della Uf.YllL771 ....... Della Zeta .......... Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta . Kappa Sigma .,,.... Lambda Chi Alpha ., Phi Delta Theta ..,. Phi Gamma Delta .. Phi Kappa Pai ...,.. Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Mit Delta .... Phi Sigma Delta .,,. Pi Beta Phi ....... Pi Kappa Alpha ..... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Delta Tau ..,. Sigma Na ........ Tau Kappa Epsilon . Theta Xi ......... Zeta Beta Tau Bob Beerbower ..,. june Schmidt ..., 'lane Rudolph Betty Schlanfarber .... Sam Sarat .. Eugene Hcskett ..... ,lean Ferris ..... ,lack Vogel .. . Bob lvlurphy .. jane Schlecty jimmy Zikas . . Berman Layes .... Peggy Klie .. . . Nada Smith -lohn Hilbert ...... Paul Vvlisely Christine Wilde lvlartha MacDonald .... Helen jenkins ....... jack Hight Wzilttit lVlacQuaide lim Funl-chauser Ralph Howard Paul Schmidt .. Harry Riether ....., Bob Kamm . lvlatthew Aretsky ... Martha Adams ...... Bob Read ..... Diek Fubanlc .. Bruce Goldman ..., Ruth Knofsky ..... Ray Brumby Douglas Westei'x'elt Foster Herman . , . . . . Larry Tabak Top row: Dix, M. Millcr, Howe, White, Castoc, Bretschneider, Bixler, Dones, Ginn, Daubenmire, lzant. Row two: Dawson, Nliessc, Burgoon Boals, Brown, Trump, Bauer. Kryzowslci, Smith, Thomas, Pollock, Colin. Row one: R. Millcrl Dixon. Jones, Kelly, Mesenberg, Vfaid. Iviontgumcry, Garvin . . .ll.ll. llllzllill FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Esther Allen Caw, Dean of Women Miss Mary M. Gordon, Assistant Dean of VVomen Miss Eleanor R. Collins, Assistant Dean of Women Mrs. Christine Yerges Conaway, Acting Secretary, College of Arts EQ? Sciences Miss lvlarjorie S. Pustle, Assistant Auditor, Student Auditors Office Betty Bonney Mary Margaret Curtis Katherine E. Dawson Janet Joanne Dearth Jean E. Dixon Olive Harward Fulks Marjorie Winifred Garvin Elizabeth Thompson lzant Jeanne Winifred Kelly Carol Mesenburg Jones Rebecca Ann Miller Helen Louise Montgcxriiery Olga Pazaski Marilyn Smith Frances Stublfauth Elizabeth Ann Thomas Betty Jo Trump Bettie Jo White Marjorie Boals Gladys Gwendolyn Brown Frances Jean Burgoon Marcelle C. Daubenmire Marjorie L. Daubenmirc Joanne Jones Glenna Miesse Elizabeth Ann Smith Barbara Ann Vwiaid 342j The Women's Self Government Association holds a prominent place among the major activities at Chio State. Democratic government being its purpose, every cofed is considered a member of the organization and may vote in the annual March election. There are four representatives chosen from the senior class and six chosen from the sophomore and junior classes. Two must be town girls and two must be outfofftown, one of the four being independent. The board also inf cludes representatives from all the prominent women's organizations, and three sophomore secretaries who are exfoificio members. The Chio State WSGA is a member of the Central Section of the Intercollegiate Association and of the National Association for Womeii Students. WSGA is in charge of the problems of all women students that do not come under the jurisdiction of the faculty or the Student Court. One of the largest projects sponsored by WSGA was the founding of the Ann Tweedale House by the W. S. Cv. A. Cooperative Houses Committee. The organization again sponsored the GoldfDigger's Prom, the annual backwards dance of the year. The Big Sister Project is also undertaken by WSGA. Each incoming freshman woman is given an upperclass woman to be her big sister for the year, to give her advice and guide her in her problems. Mid Mirrors, a freshman group, Mirrors, Links, and Scholaris are subsidiary organizations of WSGA. HK Links is a permanent committee of the W. S. G. A. The purpose of the organization is suggested in the name Links. Upperclass women of the University be' come linked socially and intellectually in the group. It is also a means of linking campus events with those of the outside world. This year has been a very active one for the mem' hers of Links. Weekly programs consisted of outstandf ing speakers and social affairs with the group. The hospital committee was in charge of the work done at the University Hospital. Jeannette Ostrov, formerly chairman of the War Projects Committee and Chairman of the Hospital Committee, took charge, as representative of Links, of the organization of the Red Cross Nurse's Aid course in which women stu' dents enrolled. In addition, this year has seen the instigation of a War Projects program through which the members have participated in War Service work. In the campus' wide salvage drive, Links collected old keys, stockings, and miscellaneous scrap. The V for victory trophy was awarded to Alpha Phi, winners of the drive, at the GoldfDiggers Prom. The money from the sale of this drive was given to the Red Cross. The year's activities were ended with an initiation dinner, at which the new committee chairmen were announced. General Chairman Betty ,lo Trump Secretaryffreasurer ,lane Sheeran Program Chairman Mary Deinhardt Publicity Chairman Sue Margolis Conflict Chairman Marjorie Cottingham Hospital Chairman Jeanette Ostrov Membership Chairman Mary Jane Kreisel Row one: Stone, Southard, Spring, Holman, Cottingham, Deinhardt, Harlor, Trump, Krusil, Margolis, Braverman, Escoctt, Block. Row two: Grossman, Vest, Billin, Alexander, Wolfe, Osboml Block, Tinkelman, Wachholz, Essex. Row three: Springer, Ostrov, Dressner, Bellin, Roberts, Benfer, Phillips, Pease. ..Row three and one-half: Forsythe, Lester, Sumner. Greenberg, Goldstein, Pohl. Herrold, Kurlander, McGuckin, Krakoff. Row four: Nichols, Grossman, Graham, Weiss, Hush, Caplan, Natowitz, Kuhn, jones, Krohngold, Leonard. Row five: Daulton, Curtis, Block, Furnas, Weinberger, Wold, Sullivan, Caldwell, Stanton, Pillsbury, Metcalf. Row six: Weiler, Barry, Teal, Lima, Jones, Green Ewan. Row seven: Gross, Fcerer, Godnick, Estes, Secrist, Lane, Rohr, Cohn. Horwitz, Abrams, Adler, Gilbert. 'l'll0LLllll IIRAMATIU 0Clll'I'Y Strollers Dramatic Society cclehrated its fiftieth anniverf sary this year, proving that it is the oldest dramatic society on the campus. Strollers is organized to foster interest in all phases of drama among the students. A freshman who works in some phase of Strollers is striving for an associate membership which is awarded at the end of the freshman year. During his sophomore year he works for full mcmf hership which is awarded at the end of his sophomore year. Only through diligence and interest throughout these two years can full memhership in Strollers he attained. Dorothy Lamhcrt, former director of Strollers has heen in New York this year. The directorship, therefore, fell in the fall quarter upon the capahle shoulders of Mrs. Dorothy Bang and her assistant, Mrs. Betty Mcmrris, who turned out a highfspirited, fastfmoving comedy in the recent George Vsfashington Slept Here, hy Kauffman and Hart. The winter production was a more dignihed comedy of manners revolving around the British divorce laws. The Circle hy Somerset Ivlaugham, was directed hy Betty Jones Ivlorris. Credit for the success of the excellent presentations goes not only to the actors and actresses of each play, hut to the directors, stage crews, properties' managers, ticket and makefup committees as well. Since so many members of Strollers left the campus in March, the organization held their Annual festivities at a winter hanquet. , CLASS OF 1943 John Bonner John S. Bowers Barbara Davies Alice Graham Ruth Hershbergcr Evelyn Keller James Kelso Joseph Preston Katharine Wead CLASS OF 1944 William Argo Mary Lou Bacon Janet Blue Eleanor Bond Marjorie Daubenmirc Janice Glass Rosemary Grane Elsie Hewrich Marjean Holman Rheda Janson Dean Manley Doris Nelson Helen Patten Wallace Phillips Peggy Yerges Bill Yardley CLASS OF 1945 Patti Ann Adkison Miller Anderson Joan Becher Jackie Benfer Morton Boroza Carol Bretschneider Betty Jean Breth Marilee Carlson Mary Lou Constans Lura Jane Cottingham Joan Deckman Mary Dinehart June Eschfznhrenner Caroline Fisher Martha French Dorothy Jane Goldsmith Dorothy Gramlick Marilyn Gray Carolyn Guard Dorothy Green Donald Harper June Harney Peggy Hart Virginia Harris Paul Hatfield Mary Dale Higdon Marjorie Howe Betty Hook Sarah Joseph Patsie Judson Marian King Mary Lee Lane Ruth Long Ann McGuire Vivian McLaughlin Elizabeth McMillen Ruth Miller Virginia Minnick Eleanor Reigle Bernie Rowick Pearl Rube Shirley Segal Jean Sprain Betty Springer Barbara Torow Ruth Volper Mary Jayne Weisenberger Jeanne Young Caretaker lays down the law Jamie rebel-5 53451 l 1 CLASS OF 1946 David Ayres Howard Aiken Stanley Bach Joan Barcroft Jean Bartholomew Pat Bateman Maryln Bell Betty Bish Elizabeth Breckenridge Carolyn Carlile Floris Clark Esther Clifton Hal Cone Robert Cromling Paul Crum Clara Daugherty Dorothy Davis Kathleen Doorley Richard Dorst Ned Dunn Ann Eader Betty Lou Fisher Dorothy Fuller Bob Gennett Lila Goodman Marilyn Graf John Halde Jane Hardesty Vivian Hauser Elizabeth Houk Robert Jeffrey Johanna Jones Marcia Kackley Ruth Keller Elizabeth Kilgore Peggy Kindell Helen King Jean Koogle Caroline Lapp Viola McMahon Marilyn Medarns Betty Lou Markle Agnes Miller Peggy Miller Esther Moore Dorothy Mossbarger James Nettleton Jane Pinsyl Wendell Phillips Melda Porter Frank Prater Joyce Preister Elaine Riggs Mildred Rankin Barbara Ream Marjorie Reinhart Caroline Rhoades Beverly Rice Eleanor Robb Lillian Rosenberg Pat Rundio Betty Sanda Mary Louise Schaad Judy Schulkers Junie Schultz Don Schwartz John Schworm Mary Lee Seeds Carol Sherman Martha Sherwood Miriam Schokett Dorothy Stewart Pat Stewart Robert Stintson Jean Switalski Marianna Terrell Lois Terry David Tilton Sally Vfatson Patricia Weir David Warhrle Barbara Yeager Kay Ziegler Marian Woods HILLEL PLAYER The curtain rose on Hillel Players activities as a rec' ord breaking crowd turned out for tryfouts for the Fall production. By the end of the quarter the organization had succesfully presented Jason by Samuel Raphaelf son before large crowds in University Hall. The Wiiiter quarter act progressed, the setting again being in HU Hall, but this time the play was an old fashioned melodrama Pure as the Driven Snow or A Wcirkiiig Girl's Secret . Then came the annual awards banquet held three months earlier than usual. Players' keys were presented to eight worthy members. The third act was set at Hillel Foundation, the time being Spring Quarter, 1943. Graduation and war had hit the Players a terrific blow. A reorganization meetf ing was held and temporary committee chairmen were appointed to serve until next fall. Activities in the fields of onefact plays, radio, and Sunday programs were undertaken. Sunday afternoon open houses and Saturday night dances were also planned. As the curtain fell on another successful year, the players and their public eagerly awaited the 194344 productions with the firm conviction that it will prove as favorable as this year's performances. Officers President lvlilton Metz XY1l'C PTC'Sld67'lI Norman Glassman Secretary Shirley Berger 'fvcaxiwev Gerald Lustig Radio Player.: Bernard Feldman Production Manager Louis Ornstein Top row: Eisenberg, Orfirer, Editf, Beller, Limon, Grossman, Shocket. Row two: Kornstein, Kahn, Brodsky, Beim, Volper, Bree, Rice. Row one: Goldfarb, Deitcher, Lustia, Berger, Metz, Ornstein, Sunshine, Rosenstiel, Krellrnstein 53463 Top row: Setzcr, Leeiejewsk, Mnskoxxiitz, Vance, Edison, Koerner, Dorst, jones, Kuhn, Hanna, Becker, Wilkinson, Schaffner. Row three: Clifford, Link, Ritzert, Roessing, Born, Krebs, Stewart, Montgomery, Hullinger, Art. Graves, Mires. Row two: DeRo, Taber, Kornichuk, Skolnik, Morris, S, Morris, Stevens, Matson, Chaszcyka, Haviland, Kovba, Shively. Row one: Guinther, Dunning, Kipp, Vfeisman, Boyer, Feorene, Miller, R. jones, Tilburry, Chaszeyka, Sproek, Beeliwith, Gilbert. llllllllllll Glill JESTER 1 Qfficers President Orlan do Feorene VicefP'resident Robert A. jones Treasurer C. Howard Miller Secretary Roger A. Kuhn Faculty Advisor Wilsoii R, Dumble BUSINESS STAFF Advertising and Programs Harold R. Haviland Costumes lvlarvin D. Vance Publicity Raymond Link Stage and Properties Richard L. Seidel Tickets Roger J. Becker Quadrangle jesters, the wellfknown Engineering dramatic organization, originally started as a group that gave shows catering to the amusement of the campus engineers. As a result of the success of these shows and their popularity among the engineers, the organization has broadened its activities to interest the whole campus in its production. Early in the Autumn Quarter of 1942, the Jesters held several meetings to reorganize, and to select a play that would be a worthy successor to Charlie's Aunt , The melodrama, Love Rides the Rails , which was produced with great success by several New York stock companies was chosen. Thereupon the Jesters launched into the production of this play. The performance proved to be a huge success, and the Beef Trust chorus gave several encores. For its part in the war effort, Quadrangle Jesters put on a second performance of this year's show for the men in the service at Lockbourne Air Base. The last part of winter quarter the annual banquet was held, during which fifty keys were awarded to elif gible members of Quadrangle jesters. Thus, the year's activities for the jesters were ended, leaving as insignia for the new organization the newly designed Jesterf hear, which has been duly named, Lester the Jester . 53473 BIHIWNING DRAMATIC 0ClE'l'Y Top row: Roudebush, Baggs, Mickler, Thomas, Peck, Miller, Keller, Corson, Lang. Row two: Stewart, Esborn, Cooperrider, Pollock, NVallace, Straight. Row one: Lisle, Rcesman, McYVherter, DeLeone. The honor of being the oldest woman's organization on the Ohio State University campus can be claimed by The Browning Dramatic Society. In the sixtyfone years of its existence all the plays with the exception of four have been Shakespearean. For the past twenty' hve years the task of directing these plays has been in the hands of Mrs. Kittle. The lovely and traditional amphitheater has always been the setting for all the Browning plays. The unique feature of this group is that all the work from acting to the preparation of costumes and properties is done by the young women. Before the play each year there is the traditional torchlight procession of the cast around Mirror Lake and onto the stage. The lovely torchlight dance stimu' lates interest and adds to the enjoyment of all. The week of graduation had always been the time for the presentation of the play, but this year their drama was given a week earlier. The Merry Wives of WTITCSOYQH was selected as the play for the annual entertainment. The Twelfth Night Banquet, celebrated annually in an old English manner, is an event which is always an- ticipated with great excitement. This festive occasion climaxed the season for the Browning Dramatic So' ciety. Barbara Allen Martha Baker Mary Jane Benson Betty Bonney Patricia Cooperrider Marjorie Cottingham Virginia R. Dickson CLASS OF 1943 Mary C. Groves Joan Hohenstine Ruth Isaly Jeanne Kelly Evelyn F. Keller Luann Ketch Nelleclean Kingsley Mary Margaret Fitzpatrick Mary Jane Kriesel Mary B. Fraher Jane Garner Anne Gates Martha Adams Alice Jane Anderson Mai v Anihal Mary Baggs Phyllis Christensen Jean Conaway Barbara Corson Mary Deinhardt Marilyn De Leone Jane Esborn Alice Graham Martha Grimm may Arline Maclntyre Jeanne Mickler Margaret B. Morris CLASS CF 1944 Elsie Heinrich Marjean Holman Nancy Howe Gay Hull liflarilynn Lisle Viviane Long Marilyn Lutz Patricia Lynch Betty Lou Montie Polly Mc Wlierter Doris Nelson Laura Lue Pfening Dorothy Reesman . si. stfg i. 2 Marcia Myers Rebecca Ann Miller Martha Nicholson Helen Peck Cynthia Roudebush Marjorie Sauner Polloc Jean E. Smith Martha Southard Suzanne Smith Janet Spears Ruth Widrig Josephine Sharp Jean E. Smith Lois P. Smith Justine Spring Mary Ann Stephen Ruth Ann Stevens Marilyn Stewart Frances Straight Carol Wagiier Eleanor Vlald Florence Wallace Elizabeth Ann Thomas FACULTY M. Edith jones, Music CLASS O Helen Anderson Betty Blue Mary Patricia Cooperrider Martha jean Darnell Mary Elizabeth Piper CLASS O Mary Trowbridge Baggs jean Canheld Kathryn Eberenz Audrey Marie Prine I CLASS O Barbara Baughn Marilyn Breckenridge Sedonia Breen Patty Evans Dorothy Fawcett Dorothy Gramlich MEMBERS Olwen jones, Music F 1943 Cynthia Lois Roudebush Dorothy Marie Stimple Leona Stock janet Waring Ann Channing Wrentmorc F 1944 Catherine Schroeder Marilyn Stewart Francis Straight Florence Wallace F 1945 Imogene Holcomb jean jackson Betty Peterson Roberta Skelley Marjorie Vfellnian Delta Omicron, the national professional honorary sorority, was founded at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. The purpose of the sorority is to create and foster fellowship, to develop character, and to arouse and encourage the appreciation and performance of good musicians during their student days so that the highest degree of musicianship may be attained indif viduallyf' The requirement for membership is a 3.0 in music and 2.5 in acadamic subjects. Beginning their activities for 1943 early in fall quarf ter, Delta Omicron held a musical tea in honor of the visiting province president, Mrs. Lucinda Hess from Cincinnati. The annual tea for all freshman women in music was given on the sixth of December. A dual purpose was accomplished later in that month when the Founders' Day Banquet and initiation were comf bined into one occasion. After the initiation at which eleven girls were made active members, the alumnae presented a musical. On the lighter side of things was the Music Mixer in conjunction with the men's music honorary, Phi Mu Alpha. In addition, Delta Omicron girls supplied a very vital part to U. S. O. entertain' ment by participating in girls' dance bands, trios ,and solos. DELTA 0MlCll0 Top row: Bauglin. Peterso , Baggs. Row three: Holcomb. Canfield, jackson. Breckenridge. Blue. ROW IWW ivans, lramlich, Wrentniore, clly, Stewart, Fawcett, Wellman. Row one: Darnell, Schroeder, Waring, Cooperrider, H L C Sk Rondehush, Wallace. 55493 WOMll 'S GLEE CLUB The WOHICIIQS Glee Club was founded thirtyffive years ago, and consists of fifty selected voices. The director is Miss Mary Ellis of the Music Department. Opportunities for women students to express them' selves musically are found in the Wcumen's Glee Club. Membership is open to any woman student who makes a successful audition. These auditions are held each quarter to facilitate selection. The Womeii's Glee Club seeks to stimulate the ap' preciation of good music and to integrate the interests and activities of its members. These ideals are exemf plified in the presentation of campus and outfof-town concerts, and the groups participation in many radio programs. The year's program included several concerts. For the past few years the Club has participated in broad' casts over the Columbia and Mutual Broadcasting Sysf tems. The main single program of the year is the Spring Concert, which is held annually in the Uni' versity Hall. The Fall formal dance, held with the Men's Glee Club, was one of the most successful of the year's social activities. The traditional Spring for' mal dinnerfdance is always an event which is anticif pated by the members. It is at this dinner that the year's new officers are introduced and various awards presented. FACULTY MEMBER Mary E. Ellis, Director CLASS OF 1943 Clenella Campbell Betty Dunning Iona Duvendeck Marian Jenks Louise jones CLASS CF 1944 'lane Ellen Barlow Pauline Hillnorn Dorothy Kramer Marilyn Lutz CLASS O liranceil Ackroyd Emily Benson Mary Louise Blossom Helen Clark Louis Ann Hanna Virginia Houser Kay Hunnicut Miriam Pfaltzgraf Marilyn Stewart Miriam XVhite Lina Wiebiisch F 1945 Connie McPherson Mary Alice Miller Virginia Sehob Roberta Skelly Marjorie Wellman Dorotha Zimmerman CLASS OF 1946 Betty Bevis Bary Bevis Barbara Brooks Virginia Cornell Dorothy Daughters Betty Eyler Margaret Kiefer Betty Mason Mary Ellen McOsker Ruth Moss Joann Roese Margaret Schmitt Mimi Shocket Mary Alice Slater Adalene Smith Mary Gene Standish Betty Whitford Tow row: Eyler, Hanna, Slater, Sehob, NVhitford, Roese, Schmitt, Kiefer, Clark, Miller, Mason, Standish, Wellman, Zimmerman, Smith. Row two: Kramer, Daughters, Cornell, Blossom, Brooks, Hilbarn, Moss, McPherson, Sc ocket, Houser, Skclley. Row one: NVhite, Barlow, Ackroyd, Jones, Duvendcck, Pfaltzgraf, Jenks, Stewart, Luz Campbell, Dunning, Bevis, B. Bevis, Mcosker. :og CLASS OF 1944 and qualify for membership by audition. Top row: May, Maier, Fox, Burns, Gnoif, Meier, Hewitt. Roth, Ullman, Horehler, Kihler. Row two: Coburn, B ker, Nowvls, George, Kendall, Pranke, Shoemaker, Mellinger, Spalla, Kaufman, Calland. Row one: Kneisel. unders, D. Baer, R. Baer, Taylor, Crum, Lott, Shoeinaker, Striib, Van Allen, Ferron, ME' FACULTY MEMBER! Dale V. Gilliland, Music CLASS OF 1943 GL Stanley E. Davis Norman C. Merwine Raymond M. Ferron Richard J. Tranter Williziin G. Kneisel Vdilliam D. Van Allen Robert D. Baker Horace H. Coburn Joseph H. Dorst Rol'-ert E. Friedly Galen W. Fuller Gordon T. Hewitt David E. Jones Robert L. Kohler james C. lvlitropulas George M. McClure Edward C. Saunders Caryle E. Shoemaker Thomas XV, Strut Howard B. Taylor Hershel Ullman CLASS OF 1945 Donald L. Branschbach Harold Beckett Andrew Braun George Braun Vernon W. Bray blames E. Fod Elmer M. Groilf Bryce W. Kendall Stanley P. Kessel john O. Lott james E. Maloney XN'alter T. Meier Robert B. Franke Raymond G. Roth Robert I. Shier CLASS OF 194-7 Richard F. Baer Robert D. Baer Clarence Brown Richard C. Burna Fred F. Colland Robert F. Cochran Paul VJ. Crum Merrell B. DeLong Warren G. Dennis Harlan G. Fann Williaiii R. George Dann H. Horchler Martin Kauifman lrvin W. Kibler Herbert D. Locker Robert H. lvlaier Donald R. May Raymond C. Mellinger jack E. Nowels Richard M. Shoemaker joseph S. Spalla Robert C. Stull Herbert A. Hilderbrand Donald H. Vv'illiams ECL!! The Mens Glee Club was organized with the dual purpose of providing a musical and social experience for male students of the university. Members of the Glee Club may come from any college of the university The Glee Club started out this year with fiftyfsix members but due to the draft, the number dwindled to thirtyfsix by the end of winter quarter. Due to the loss of key members and also because of transportation difficulties, it was impossible to carry out an active series of concerts. However, the organization journied to Lockbourne Air Base one zero night via army trucks, and the group entertained the boys in a commendable manner. Another concert was given at the DeshlerfWzillick for the Ohio Editors' Association. The annual concert for the university was presented March 5. The Annual Senior Banquet was held this year at the Beechwold. At this time, pins and keys were given for service in the glee club. A uGet Acquaintedn Ban' quet was held in the early fall for the purpose of welf coming new members. KAPPA KAPPA I' l Top row: Leiinhach, Hanlin, Goetz, Richard, lirinnon, YYirihlin, Holrkamp, Smith, XVilson3 Smith, Jack. Row two: Barr, Wlilson, Harris, Swineharr, Ditriek, Harriman, Nisonger, Taylor, Newhoosv, ,lonas Lee. Row one! Swiiidlvr. Kenyon, Brunner, Schwah, Drake, Johnston, Lt. Rose, Sgt. Carpenter, Smith, Hiulitshoe, W'agni'r. Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary hand fra' ternity founded at Oklahoma State College in 1919. It was estahlished at Ohio State University in order to confer honor upon those men who have distinf guished themselves in the marching hand or concert orchestra. Kappa Kappa Psi sponsored a hand dance for the military, concert, and marching hands. This honorary takes on the added expense each year of providing en' tertainment for all visiting hands from other colleges. Since autumn quarter, the social activities of Kappa Kappa Psi have heen lightened due to the war. Their only social function of the quarter was the smoker. It was the last getftogether of the organization hefore leaving for the service. The remaining memhers of the group plan to continue the purpose of Kappa Kappa Psi until conditions return to their former status. Kappa Kappa Psi is virtually the only group which confers any type of recognition upon the hundreds of students who give unlimited time to university music. Long hours of practice and drill have gone into the making of the marching hand and many consider it to he one of the Hnest of all college marching hands. FACULTY MEMBERS Sergeant Clarence Carpenter, Military Science Elvin F. Donaldson. Business Organization William B. McBride, Music Lieutentant Ralph Rose, Military Science Eugene 1. Weigel, Music Manley R. Whitcomb, Music Sergeant John Williams, Military Science GRADUATE MEMBERS .l. Vwlilliam Salter. Chemical Engineering Lowell E. Barnhart Frances W. Barr Richard V. Brunner Dalton E. Drake Richard Goetz Charles R. Hess Vvlilliam Brinnon George Core Geary Hanlin Glenn K. Harriman Eugene Harris 53:23 CLASS OF 1943 Rohert B, Hightshoe William E. Holtkamp Gerald M. Johnston Rohert G. Kenyon jack K. Lee CLASS OF 1944 George E. Hopkins Robert P, Jonas lack Newhouse Joseph Nisongei' Ned Smith Warren B. Leimhach Theodore B. Myers Merlin V. Rice Howard G. Schwah Andrew N. Smith lack C. Smith john Swinehart William VVagner Clyde Wilson George Wilson Rohert Wirthlin Officers President TTEKLSIITCT Supreme Cmmcilmtm Rohert B. Hightshoe David Wakser Leo Ghak VicefP'residenL 1 Faculty Advisor Gerald Mxlohnston Hmffmfn Manley R. Whitcomh Secretary Qllmles R' Hess Honorary Faculty Advisor Elmer E. Schweizer Walter Koh FACULTY MEMBERS Louis H, Dierks, Music Vvlilliam B. McBride. Music Dale V. Gilliland, Music Alexander H. Schultz, Romance Languages William L. Graves, President lzler Solomon, Chapter Honorary MLmlfer Emeritus. Dept. of English Eugene vl. Vxfeigel. Music Vwlalter Koh. Music Manley R. XVhitcomh. Music 'loseph A, Leeder, Muric Hovvard S. Vvlilsoa. lvlusic Frank VV. Barr Leo Ghak Charles R. Hess Rohert B. Hightshoe Richard Ecker Harold I. Beckett Glenn F. Heinlein CLASS OF 1943 NVilliam F. Holtkamp Gerald M. Johnston Richard L. Jones lack K, Lee William M. Root CLASS OF 1944 George W. Schumacher Ralph I. Tinianow CLASS OF l945' Glendon E. Parry Vw illiam F. Sherman Richard Vw . Sparks Elmer E. Schweizxr lack G. Smith DavidWakser Stanley E. Davis George H. Wilson Warren A. Wesler Hugh D. Yeager Phi Mu Alpha is a musical honorary of over 10,000 memhers. It was founded at the New England Gonf servatory of Music, Boston, Massachusetts, in 1898. In order to attain memhership, students must he majorf ing in music and have at least a 2.5 aecumulative and a sophomore standing. The chief aim of Phi Mu Alpha is to promote music, especially American music. One of its prominent na' tional alumni is Lawrence Tihhett and among its honof rary members are Leopold Stokowsky and Eugene Or' mandy. The social events of Phi Mu Alpha were many and varied. They opened the season with a hayride and weiner roast held at the University Farms. In Decemher initiation was held in the Southern Hof tel. In addition to those given active memhership, lzler Solomon, Conductor of the Golumhus Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, was awarded a Chapter Hono- rary memhership. Later in the year, Phi Mu Alpha and Delta Omif cron sponsored a Music Mixer . As for the war effort, they are serving hy puhlishf ing a newspaper for alumni mcmhers in the service. The paper included Music Department news, Fraterf nity News, and campus items and served as a clearing house for alumni addresses and news from letters, Top row: Wfilson, Koh, Davis, Holtkamp, Txnianow, Scliumachul. Hcinlen, Sherman. Row two: Root, Gilliland. Perry, Wlesler, Sparks, Yeager. Row one: Beckett. Schweitzer. Chak, Hxelitshne, Johnston, Lee. D531 Especially for you thats what we are here for . That is the motto of the Independent Men's Associaf tion. Ever since it was founded in 1937, the IMA has promoted a closer relationship among unorganized students on campus, has given them a voice in cam' pus affairs, and endeavored to create interest and activity in curricular and extrafcurricular activities. The IMA strives to promote a closer friendship be' tween fraternity and independent men. The program of the IMA is varied. This year Paul Decker played for the traditional KingfQueen Hop, From those who attended the dance a couple was chosen to rule as King and Queen. The Indef pendents also met every IvIonday night at the Ohio Union for business sessions and social programs. Johnnie Jones, the Dispatch columnist, started the year by comparing his own days at Ohio State with the life of the freshmen at O. S. U. today. Other social programs included the Freshman Starter Dance and the dinner dance at the Seneca Hotel. Many IMA members contributed in allfout fashion to the war effort by being among the first ones to enlist in the armed forces. Thus IMA serves the stu' dents, the university, and the country. CLASS OF 1943 john C. Vsfertz CLASS OF 1944 Edwin Levin Alex Kublansky Harold Lieberman Stanley K. Norman Burl Seymour Paul Schernler CLASS OF 1947 Albert Cohen lean Cohen Nathan Crane Robert Decatur John Dempsey Steven Dubitz Glenn Fox Richard Goodwin Albert I-Iersee Leon Katz Lisle Kinnear Oskar Klein Alfred Krausz Robert Laird Ace Ohralik Frederic E. Porter CLASS OF 1946 Paul C. Alexander Richard A. Brindley john R. Cameron Richard L. Cameron Holt Cutright James Duff Russel S. Ebert Vv'alter Gehringer james R. Glass Ralph E. Cray Paul Greeneiser Robert L. Hagberg james L, Hawkins Clifford Heil Paul K. Jones John Kallergis George Karr Albert Karp Irvin Kessler Jack J, Kigerl Glenn Knapp Robert Krausz Don LaRue Iack Louis Harold M. Marks Dale L. Muskopf Philip Neuhart John Pickering Colbert B. Roscoe Harvey Rosenberg Earl Shook jr. Allan Sluizer Samuel M. Sussman John VanMeter Carlton H. Wziltel' Bernard Weisberg Eugene Zucker row: Dillon, Krausz, flivciii-iseru, Norman, LaRue, Armstrong, Sluiszer, Ohralik. Cohen, lvluskopf, Vfeisbcre. Row one: Glass, Clutright, Katz, A. Krausz, Levin, Seymour, Dempsey, 3541 Top row: Kelly, Florcy, Lee. Kcnnctlv, A. Adams, Nloore, Jarvis, Pucci. Row two: Staggus, Lingler, Brown, Zirlnlc, Bauer, Koehler, Clash, NVilson, Row one: C. Adams, Huber, Kcnxxorthy, Bradley, Potter, Dawson, P. Adams, Corzilius, Tope. Pilrs. Esther Allen Gaw Helen Bower Patricia Adams Kathryn Anderson Lillian Bauer Frances Biscan Shirley Elaine Bradley Lenore Corzilius Claudia Adams Maxine Brown Grace Florey Mary Baker Wanda Jane Camphell Mary V. Dean Ann Adams Mary Ailes Qlga Andreotte Eunice Baker Harriet Bamhurg Annabel Bunn Claris Bieher Rosanne Cardi Bonnie Comhs Barbara Eadley Patricia Harris FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Mary Phillips Mrs. E, E. Prout GRADUATE MEMBERS Julia Haise Ann amaye Hull CLASS OF 1943 Katherine Dawson Janis Foster Rita Greencisen Doris Cuentert Helen Gugei Eugenia House CLASS OF 1944 Mary Louise Cifiin Helen Greeneisen Dorothy Lee CLASS OF 1947 Jeanne Kelley Ruth Kenworthy Leah Koehler Hilda Pucci CLASS OF 1946 Martha Haynes Mary Lou Herrel Dottie Jarvis Jean Jewell Dorothy Kennedy Olive Martindale Marjorie Metczxlli Esther Moore Ruth Neunes lwIarian Norris Janice Paiflgy Kathleen Huher I'IelenKohl Nancy McDonald Martha Potter Alice Staggers Mary Zirkle Crpha Jane Lingler Margaret Wilson Jean VJoodLird Bernice Rawith Mai'y Agnes Tope M. Katherine Zirlile Jeannette Parrish Virginia Riepenholl Dolores Rodriguez Mary Salzgaher Tommie Stranahan Dolores Strickland Lucille Stropki Kathryn Tolle Ellen Wirth Norma Whiteside Vera Vv'hit: f355J A Fall supper for independents ushered in the new school year for IWA. During Fall quarter the Independent VV'omen's Association, like other organizations, felt the need and desire to help with the war effort. They sponsored a successful All- Campus Dance with servicemen as guests and parf ticipated in the War Chest Drive. Included among other activities of Fall quarter were the joint meet' ing of IWA with the Independent Mens Associaf tion, the Homecoming Dinner in honor of our alums, and Fall Initiation which hroueht many new memhers into the group. The traditional old Eng' lish Christmas Dinner, with its jcstcrs and its plum' pudding ended the quarter for us. Wiiiter quarter activities were center-ed around the theme of Democracy and the Vv'ar and their speakers developed different phases of this topic. In March they held their Scholarship Dinner. This occasion honored those in the Independent Womens Association whose pointfhour ratio was above a 3.0. Elections at the end of Spring quarter saw the old officers passing their duties on to the new. The activities of the past year were under the capahlc leadership of Martha Potter who has hcen succeeded hy Grace Florey. o row: Nash, Garber, lvliller. Selby, Dziania, Dunning, Hart, Rott, Ginn, Riley, York. Row three: Krakoll, D n furis. Mcilliwvic, Ccrwig, lilexch. Amdur, XV:ilker. Row two: Curran, Nlrxuscr, Hunnicutt, Friedman, Pickering, in mith, Fleming, Tuve. Row one: Domes, Heli, Lutz, Collins, Castor-, Pollock l. r n V0llA'l'l0 All I FURMATIO Ullll CIL Early in the fall quarter V. 1. C. started a series of planning meetings culminating in the annual conf ference held November 16f19. Sounding the theme for the conference of War Demands for Trained Women , Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, wellfknown profes' sor of engineering, spoke at the mass meeting held in the gym. The conference continued for three days, wellfknown women in their respective fields told women students of wartime jobs, qualifications, tips, and estimates of the various needs. One of the most timely sessions was that with the representa' tives of the WAAC and WAVES. Work was begun on next year's plan as well as on plans for war time vocations conference. The conf ference tried to allocate girls in summer jobs and to show war time opportunities and needs for women. V. l. C. also attempts to acquaint women students with thc various vocational possibilities for the life time choice as well as opportunities for sum' mer jobs. V. l. C. consists of coordinators, committee chair' men and members. The work of this organization is supervised by Miss Eleanor Collins, assistant Dean of Women. 3-S63 CLASS OF 1943 Marian E. Belt Esther Dziama Marjorie S. Pollock CLASS O Jean O. Conaway Mary L. Deinhardt Winifred S. Roller Velma D. Bleich F 1944 Ruth T. Gerwig Marilyn E. Lutz CLASS OF 1945 Arline R. Bellin Ruth A. Castoe Martha M. Curran Patricia D. Curts Mary V. Dean E. Ann Dones Helen E. Dunning ,loanne E. Fleming Dorothy E. Friedman Barbara Funk Ruth M. Carber Esther R. Gerber Adelaide Ginn Anne Goodman Margaret Hart Katherine Hunnicutt Pauline K. Hurm Betty Krakofl Annabel M. Loren Mary A. McClone Vivien McLaughlin Marilyn H, Miller Katherine M. Mouser Phyliss Nash Margot A. Neunhofer Mary A. Phillips Elizabeth G. Pickering Margaret H. Reid janet M. Riley Luella Rote Mary K. Selby Selma L. Smith Mary A. Snider Betty 1. Snider Norma G. Walker Beverly York Florence M. Brandt Dorothy L. Amder Kllilllil Ullll Cllr Qfficers President Lion el H. Newson VicefPfesident Willis L. Brown Secretary Trulia jones Treasurer Gwendolyn Brown Co-rrexponding Secretary Eudora E. Ashburn Sergeantfatfarms Douglas Haynes Koada Council was founded in 1934 for the pur' pose of encouraging cooperation among the Negro student groups at Ohio State University and de' veloping a higher standard for such groups scholasf tically, socially, and politically. The name Koada was suggested from the com' bination of the first letters of each of the charter member organizations. Kappa Alpha Psi, Omega Psi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, and Alf pha Kappa Alpha. During the school year, 19391936, Koada Counf cil became the official voice of the Negro on the campus when its President was admitted to member' ship in the Student Senate. In the nine years of its being, Koada Council has developed from an organization concerned largely with internal problems of discipline and group actif vity to a symbol of the new thinking of Negro stu' dents toward campus, community, and world relaf tionships, and the democratic functioning of all. This past year the group has been under the ca' pahle supervision of President Lionel Nevvson and his efficient cofworkers. Top row: Vv'arren, L. McMimrris, S. VN'eaver, Wlalker, Miiran, Fourth row: lvlchflorris, Xyarrcn, A., jackson, Lyman, Brown, D. Third row: Gillespie, Cross, Christopher, Westbrcuok, Brown, Win., Carmll,. Comer, Second row: Newsom, Cox, Sanford, Powell, Gill, Allen, jones, Aslibjrn, Brown, Willis, Colvlian. First YOW: Saunders, Grey, Brown, C., Rickman, Buford, Haynes. gsm Top row: Shively, Leupold, Heiby, Miesse, Ashhurn, Lamlvert, Schmidt. Row two: Page, Murray, Mclntosh, C oldbmrg, Graves, Allen, Kerth,1 Liming, Kline. Row one: Junkin, Barnhart, Kishler, Nowels, Grosvenor, Klooz, Furgrives. The University YMCA, organized in 1883, is the oldest student organization on the Ohio State cam' pus. Through the years the Y has grown in im' portance and influence, and today it continues to play an even more important part in campus life. The focus of the University YMCA is the indif vidual student and his needs. The primary objecf tive is to help students achieve personal adequacy and to make significant adjustment to campus and community life. The program consists of a variety of projects and activities, some of which arc carried on from year to year and others of which are estahlished each year to meet the new needs of students. Typical of these are: an orientation program for freshmen: sponsoring campus social and recreational eventsg counseling on religious and vocational prohlems and particularly this year on the draft and military serv' ice: promoting facultyfstudent relationships in fire' side forums in fraternities and other organized groupsg supplying leaders for boys' cluhs in social and religious agenciesg providing student speakers for community organizations, arranging study 53583 groups and projects on religious and economic prob' lemsg promoting interfaith and interracial relation' ships on the campusg sponsoring and participating in campus worship servicesg participating in inter' collegiate conferences. The development of un- derstanding and leadership in all these areas is the underlying value of the program. The hasic work of the association is accomplished through committees working in the ahove areas. An executive cahinet composed of officers and chairmen of the committees forms the integrating and plan' ning hody for the program, and much consideraf tion is given to the entering men who are facing prohlems of adjustment to college life and ideals. The total program of the YMCA provides oppor' tunity for friendship and association with students. The membership is open to all, regardless of race or creed. Students themselves play the leading role in planning and conducting the activities. Many faculty memhers work with students in carrying out the program. Students who participate in the prof gram of the University YMCA are related nationally to the Vv'orld Student Christian Federation. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President Richard McCrack en Vice President fin Charge of Programj Louis D. Mitchell Vice President fin charge of Memhershipj W. Brandt Marshall Secretary Bruce T. Hullinger Treasurer Richard C. lwlitchull FRESHMAN COUNCIL President Albert Kishler Vice President Theodore Grosvenor Secretary Paul Klooz Treasurer Glenn Barn hart Representative to Exec. Cahinel ,lack Nowels ADVISORY BOARD Chairman William S. Guthrie VicefChairman Chester S. Hutchison Chairman, Finance Committee W. C. Batchelor Chairman, Personnel Committee J. A. Park STAFF Executive Secretary Kenneth S. Kline Associate Secretary Robert I. Fairgraves Office Secretary Marion M. Cramer Cramer, Kline, Fai-rgraves CABINET MEMBERS Athletics ..... Bible Study .... Facu.ltyfStudent .. . Foreign Student .... Freshman .......... Publicity ............. Religious Education .. .. ... Social ............... . . . White Christmas ....... . . . Freshman Camp Director . Stuart Reid .... Paul Gump . .. Horace Coburn . . Vkfarren James . Eugene Junkin . . . Harold Mets . . . . Robert Gill Richard Pontious . . . . Joe Calbeck . William Taylor Top row: Hullingur, Mitchell, Clrnmcr, McCracken Row one: Fziirgrzivcs, Klint-. 3591 Top row: Scott, Coleman, Sherwood, Vvlciler, Haeclcl, Whxtts, Boggs, Seldin, Daughters, Burgoon. Row one: Urccn, Nloeleer, Rcinvrt, Fleming, Drain. President Mary Luella Lee First VicefPresident Barbara Allen Second VicefP1esident Betty Bonney Secretary Louise jones Treasurer Marjorie Sauner Pollock Executive Secretary Elizabeth Leinbach President of Advisory Board Mrs. Lahan Murray YWCA The YWCA is an organization constantly on guard to meet swiftly changing local and national situations and increasing personal adjustments. The program is geared to the individual with emphasis on service and group responsibility for social changes. Such a program necessitates a simple or' ganizational structure with each student well pref pared to fulfill her job. For the membership at large, this has been met through an extended counf seling program, for leaders, through emphasis on leadership training in groups and personal conferf ences. Programs have been planned in timely areas including juvenile delinquency, settlement house work, interfaith and interracial understanding and cooperation, industrial problems, reconstruction is' sues, and religious education. Such a program can' not be built on action alone. There is a continual seeking for deeper religious conviction to give clearer insight and direction to work done. By means of sending panel groups and individual student speakers into churches, youth and women's groupsg volunteer leadership in settlement houses, Association meetings where all important policies are decided by the entire membership, the White Christ' mas service which is sponsored in cooperation with YMCA, and in many other ways have the purposes of the organization been realized. l Top row: Furnas, lvlontgomery, Boals, Kiphart, Howe, Vvvoltz, Dziama, Flor, Dungzm, Scott, Barcroft, Daubenmire, De Leone. Row two: lvfatthews, Cheek, Deinhardt, Alexander, Stern, Leinhach, Cornvelle, Tice, Riegcl, Taylor, Berry, Offenburger. Row one: Hamm, Grey, Burgoon, jones, lee, Allen, Pollock, Bonney, Brown, Schott, Haas. 53603 0 row Birnett. Turetsky, Fischer, Rose, Nlasser, XVells, Sunshine, Wlilliams, Clickman, Katz. ow two Vfohl, XX'elnl'verg, Wechsler, H. Crau, Draizen, XVeisherger, Freund, Fishman, lillush, jacolvy. uw one Bwbieh. L. flrau, Silherman, Salkowizz. lbwan, Rabbi Kaplan, Ornstein, Berman, Lustxg. The Ohio State B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation is one of the leading units of a national student orf ganization serving Jewish youth at eighty colleges and universities. The Hillel Foundation has a rounded program of religious, cultural, and social activities, and provides an opportunity for the col' lege student to develop leadership hased upon demof cratic procedures. Outstanding among I-lillel's def partments are the Friday Firesides, the Hillel Playf ers, the dehating team, the lnterfFaith Committee, and the Wzir Activities Committee. Fellowships and prizes are given to outstanding students chosen on the hasis of character, scholar' ship, and distinguished service to Hillel and the University. The United Jewish Student Fund, a fundfraising campaign for fifteen national and inf ternational relief and war causes, is sponsored hy the Hillel Cahinet. The Foundation also sponsors the Annual Hillel Prom, Stunt Night, scholarships and endowment fund, informal dances, and lectures. With Fred Cowan at the helm, the Hillel Student Council planned and managed all of these projects and affairs. In Louis Ornstein, Lillian Grau, and many others, Fred found ahle assistants. Under the dynamic leadership of Rabbi Harry Kaplan, the Hillel Foundation is a vital force in the life of the campus. 5361 Rabbi Harry Kaplan Director President Fred Cowan XIlCC'P'fESld67ll Louise Ornstein Second VicefPrex1dent Lillian B. Crau Secretmy Betty Sallqowitl Treasurer Edwin Silherm an Top row : Paullin, Elhin, Huber, Trucx, Steward, Potter, Long, McPhersrin. Row two: Mouser, Geehring, Cox, Ackcrs, Hihbs, Dumm, Block, Barnitz, Vfoodyard, Hutchings, McReynolds. Row one: Arnold, Davison, Zeck, White, Dennison. Buckley, Roller, Knight, Phillips, Harrison, Corp, Todd. Q55 ta ef H. J- ., 5-'ff F t Q' vi? 4.-is? 0 .X , Kappa Phi holds meetings every other Tuesday evening at the Methodist Student Center. The prof grams are conducted with this aim in mind: Every Methodist woman in the university today a leader in the Church of tomorrow. Kappa Phi has heen keeping up with warftime schedules--a patriotic program called The Minute Man was performed with gusto hy the pledges. Already enough war stamps and sales tax stamps have been collected to purchase one hond, and an' other drive has heen put in actuality. In the meantime, social functions have heen whirling. The 'kKindergarten to Kollege' party was a big success, and the BigfLittle sister party, Inter' cession program and reception, the Rose Tea, and the Founders' Day hanquet followed in rapid sue' cession. W Spring quarter hrought the annual formal hanf quet and dance, which was held this year at the Southern Hotel, with the L'Masqueraders furnishf ing the music for the evening. Throughout the year the memhers of Kappa Phi kept the thought, The only way to have a friend is to he one , engrained firmly in their minds. The girls work always for the development of close friendship. In this way the group has achieved a singular unity. KAPPA PIII Emma Aclcers Shirley Bradley June Brown Dorothy Clymens Jeanne Corp Mary Jane Cox Jean Cunningham Rachel Dennison Beatrice Groves Althea Ballinger Thanet Barnitz Jane Barlow Beth E. Blackmcr Betty Creamer Margaret Dumm Helen Dunning Mary Arnold Eleanor Bitzer Ruth Bray Phyllis Brown Haysel G. Corder Martha Curran Dorothy Fawcett lean Bartholomew lanet Briggs Lois Black Dorothy Clouse Patricia Collmer Virginia Cornell Alice Davison Rachel Dines lvlary Elbin f362J CLASS OF 1943 Mary Katherine Groves Ruth Harrod Kathleen Huber Alta lmber Mary E. Long Helen L. Miller Mary K. Miller Margaret Oswalt Maxine Oyler CLASS OF 1944 Ruth Ferris Betty Ceehring Miriam Haas Margaret Hihhs Mary Hutchings Ruth Knight Jeanne McReynolds Dorothy Mansperger CLASS OF 1945 Barhara Fuller Edith Kline lraun Lawson lvlarjorie McKinley Constance McPherson Katherine Mouser CLASS OF 1946 Mary Ellenwood Geraldine Ely Patricia Emshoff Marjorie Harrison Janice Huffman Dorothy Jarris May King Marion Mallory Esther Moore Louanna Park Jane Paulin Mary Potter Bette Ring Miriam Schwab Jeanne Sher Martha Todd Jean Truex Elizabeth Zech V. Joy Phalor Marv Frances Phillips Winifred Roller Leonardo Shaw Katherine Shover Margaret Wilson Doris Steward Jeannette Nielson Louise Piper Martha Seely Mary Tope Agnes White Vera Wilson Marjorie Zeller Helyn Murray Susan Pattan Mary Roller Marquerite Smith Mary Spirk Marie Walsh Svlvia Wilson Clare Woodyard WE LEY llllll IIATIO Gfficers President Roe Hawkey VicefPresident lvlargaret NlcCullough Secretary Betty Kemper 'Treasurer Ray Petty A few years after the organization of the Inf dianola Student Center was completed in 1921, it l'ecame a part of the lvlethodist Student lvlovement and also of the Wesley' Foundation which is a hranch of the student work of the Methcidist Church. The Student Center, like other Wesley Foundaf tions on other campuses, stands for fellowship and growth of Christian character. It offers students a good church life. Each Friday night there is group recreation, and Sunday afternoons and evenings are devoted to speakers and discussions on topics of interest to students, singing, and worship. The activities of the Center are planned and directed hy the Council, chosen hy the student hody, and are under the supervision and guidance of the student pastor, Reverend Rohert A. Byler, A formal hanquet is held each quarter, and the year was brought to a climax with the annual spring camp, a three day retreat to the hills of Hocking County. On the campus, the Foundation has representaf tives on the Interfaith Council and the Interfllacial Council. It participated in the Wcurld Student Day of Prayer, and contributed to the World Stu' dent Service Fund. Wesley Foundation is joined by University and King Avenue Methodist Churches in an effort to present an adequate program for students. Top row: Aclclcy. lvlilltr, Petty, Kemper, Nlcffullougli. Row one: Lucaf, CIrci'iivisrii, Hzmki-y, Mis. R, llvlii, Rev. Rnlurt Bylcr. fam EWMA CL ll Due to the accelerated war program the Newman Club was active during the summer quarter for the first time in its history. Within that quarter and those following, regular meetings were held once a month as were Communion breakfasts. During Christmas vacation, eight members of the club at' tended the National Catholic Collegiate Congress held in Cincinnati. Highlighting the social functions were the BluefBook Prom and the annual Senior Banquet at which awards were given to the out' standing seniors, freshmen, and to the boy and girl of highest merit in the club. ADVISOR Leo P. McCann, Animal Husbandry MEMBERS Arch Astolfi Madelyn Auer Donald Banschbach George B. Baron John Blank Elizabeth Breckenridge Edward Broestl Paul R. Brokaw Thomas N. Brosmer John J. Brown Mary Ann Burkley Leonard Brickman Bernice Brown Homer Clarence Brown Eileen Callaghan Arthur Carlucci Anthony Carocio Bob Clinton Donald Coffey Delee Colwell James Collins James A. Combs leane Mary Commerford Margaret Ann Cook Robert Crowley B111 Cullen John Defourney Stan Deluga John Dempsey Robert H. Dolbow Janette Edith Doby Edward S. Drake Tony Duber Helen Evans Raymond Ferron Mary Fitzgerald Mary Jo Fleming James R. Cinty Lawrence Halloraii Jeannette Heasley Marv Lou Herrel Catherine Hitchcock Dorothy Hromy Paul Johnley Agnes Johnson Mary Johnson Roseanne Johnson Chester Kasmersky James Kelley lim Kennedy James Kennelly Carol Kessler Mary Kay Kinsela William Klee Robert Ketzly Erma Ida Klingler John Knechtges Ted Koprowski Charles Krause Raymond Krause Stanley Kuceyeski Mary Laughlin John Lawler Francis Lehman James Logsdon Virginia Lyons Joseph Madru John Malady Joseph Maruskin Betty Mason Thomas Mayton Arthur R. McAndrew Betty McCann Eileen McCann Kathleen McCann Mary Ellen McOsker John Mendiola Virginia Middendorf Irmgard Modliclc Lewis Motycka Kathleen Mullin Betty Jean Myers Ruth Myers Robert Nadalin Margaret Ann Nau Rita Naughton William O'Hara Belen Ortega Bernadette Page Betty Petrick Frances Plato Jack Plato Mary Agnes Pohl Joe Pompura Leonard Puhalla Frank Racher Paul Randa June Raymer Joan Reitelbach William Retterhush John Riccio Virginia Rich Elizabeth Richardson Virginia Riepenhoff Tom Rohr Edward Romatowski Edward Roubal Ann Marie Ruffing Ray Schmelzer Jr. Ruth Schulkers Francis E. Sinnott Lois Jean Smith Shirley Springer Mary Ann Stephen Louis Studer Frances Stuhlfauth Alfreda Syms Dorothy Tague Charles V. Taylor Richard VV. Therias Victor Uhrich Ann Marie Ughrin Aloe Charles Vaughn Sigmund Waleszcezak Robert Walsh Helen Walter Francis Vsfalters Bob Winebrenner John Wiss Mary Wiss Sheila Wolfe Elaine Zajack Joseph A. Ziccardi Andrew Zito Joseph Zupic Top row: Roubal, Waleszcezak, Lehman, Wiss, Coffey, Tuori, Klee, Lynn, Cook. Row five: Marusc' Logsrlon, Kennedy, Malady, Ziccardiq Pompura. Row four: Modlick, Hitchcock, Vaughn, Halloran, Miillin, Delugn, Daza, Racher, Astilfi, Rupenholf. Row three: M. Johnson, A. Johnson, Defourncy, Belisle, Studer, Wiss, Brown, Rhomy, Lyons. Row two: Madru, Smith, Fraher, Pahl, Closscr, Maddu. Burklcy. Row one: Kessler, Fcrron. McCann, OiHara, Stephen. f364J op r0W: flleha, Sonthard, ornstein, l'loward, Bagley, rater, Dunn, Loening, Gold! frg, Leventhall, Dolly, Wish' Ll, Phillips. Ow two: Segal, Davies, Half an, Bando, Schulz. Horowitz. arapediani Bittikofcr, Fglker ichards, Seeds, Bateman. Mc' onnell, Sehusshn-im, Shier. ow one: Kruinrn. Dickson, ure, Sprain. Clark, Kelso, oyer, Nlcl.auglil1n, Feldman. flalkef, Bahich, Goodman, 'larkeix l l Low one: Allen. Collins. Ward. rovitz. Greene. Ciuielcshanlc, lamlin. l i VVOSU Players claims to he the oldest type of crganization of its kind in the nation, giving stu' dents actual experience in radio hroadcasting, scriptf writing, directing, and the production of sound effects. The group has regular meetings twice monthly at which apprentice shows are presented hy students working for full memhership. Tryouts are held each Friday for the Weekly WQTDSU shows aired over the campus station each Thursday. lviany of those active in the organization have continued their success in radio. Several are an' nouncers at local stations, some have had their scripts hroadcast over nationwide hookfups, and one is in Elmer Davis' Office of Wzir Information The Student Weir Board was cstahlished to form a coordinating nucleus for the pressing desire of students on campus to participate in war activities during the time they are in the University. Mziny students have felt that although it is necessary to remain in college in order to attain longfterm goals or to prepare for skilled war duties, free time should msg he utilized for direct war work. Consequently, they have registered with the War Board for such extracurricular work as giving hlood, taking first aid courses, collecting scrap, attending U.S.O. dances. Not only can students he of real service in war work on an extracurricular hasis, hut many have said that it is an effective tonic for their morale. Btritlsllell Popularity On a cold, clear night in February, all Ohio State turned out to pay tribute to those who had left and those who were about to leave. That was the night of the Military Ball in '43 and perhaps the last one for the duration. Being completely patriotic, no corsages were worn, but war stamp books were given as programs. The north end of the gym was enhanced by a huge V superimposed on 43, while the bandshell was draped with the Stars and Stripes. Occupying this handshell was maestro Tommy Tucker who tickftocked jump' able rhythms from ten till two. During inf termission the sabrefarch was formed while many campus lovelies walked beneath the crossed swords. The stirring finale to intermission was the announcement of the 1943 Makio Queen, Miss Jeanne Kelley of Pi Beta Phi. At the magic hour of two o'cloclq, the curtain fell on the last Military Ball for the duration. Thus ended an unforgettable evening which Ohio Staters will long cherish. 3661 Solewmity of the sabrefarcb jeanne Kelly, Malqio ,Queen MILITARY BALL COMMITTEE 1943 Gerhard Rettig, General Chairman Billy McCormac, Vice Chairman Robert E. Spivey, Assistant Chairman DECORATIONS John A. Hoskins, Chairman john Borman Willianl Verroh Rohert Segna Chester Bonar Edward Roubal James Hot: PUBLICITY Grlando Feorene, Chairman Robert Jones Howard Gardner Jerry Lustig Matt McCormick TICKET SALES Richard Seidel, Chairman Leonard Smith Roger Ball Carl Braley William Kearns ORGANIZATION OF BASIC STUDENTS Robert Perdue, Chairman Charles Beck Harold Brown Frank Allison Charles Whiteheaid Amacleo Duke Darrell Fawley Jerry Lustig William Copley lack Davis Gene Atwood, Seeretaryf'I'reasurer john Eherle, Sponsors lst Lt, Gerard Gamhs, Faculty Advisor Military men confah 53673 Ticlytoclq Rhythmaires Ufnia Slale CADET 0FlllCllli Believing that the necessary limitations of time in the ordinary course of study would give us a relatively restricted association with the various phases of the Military Service, we Cadet Officers at Ohio State have formed this association in order to gain a more comprehensive picture of the life, duties, opportunities, and services of the various branches of the armed forces of our country - such a weighty statement may be considered as embodying the purposes and ideals of the Cadet Officers Association commonly known as C. O. A. This aim is accomplished through the medium of two onefhour meetings a week. Currently assigned classroom work is thoroughly discussed at this time. Frequently outside speakers are invited to present further sidelights on military affairs at these meetings. The Association is open to all Advanced Corps Cadets in each branch of the Service represented at the University. Men become active members fqamazalian Cadet Officers Association serves as an auxiliary aid to the Military Department in sponsoring whatever projects are undertaken. The autumn quarter was started off with a picnic. At this early social event all the officers in Field Artillery and the members in C. O. A. became acquainted with one another. Since the primary objective of C. O. A. is to increase the military knowledge of its members, each Tuesday and Thursday one hour meetings were held. The time was used in studying pertif nent military subjects. Military courtesy and a knowledge of military customs were stressed. A study was made of Battery communications net, of survey methods, of dismounted drill, and of marchgraphs. The military department received twentyfeight new 105 mm. Howitzers the last of November. Instruction in, the operation of the guns was given by Capt. Paul E. Flohr and First Lt. Harold E. after serving a sixfweek probationary period. The McLain. s g K 'V ,1 1 srif.r X if li fi iff i flafsxx Top row: Eister, Mittclstadt, Guiher, Ross, Pontius, Mars, Epstein, Shancsy, Aaudenshield, Temple, Tvedt, Brown. Row two: Boghossian. Aiken, Angcrsbach, Friedman, Anderson, Lustig, Stevenson, Flohr, McComac, Duke, Noling, Allison, Marcus, Mendel, Gottschalk, Beck. Row one: Tracy, Burris, Drake, Garheld, Birnbaum, Brinnon, McMahon, Baszkowsky, Shaffer, Brooks, Smith, Neville, Gallagher, Braley, Brumback, Camin, Scott. 55683 Frank Allison Gail H. Anderson W. R. Anderson Walter H. A 'qersbach Charles A. Beck' Tom Brosmer John R. Antonucci A. E. Balmert I. Birnhaum D. M. Block Sidney Blott I. S. Boghossian j. S. Boordman C. H. Braley H. W. Brinnon B. Brody Charles L. Brooks Captain Cfficers Billy McCormac First Lieutenant A. I. Duke Second Lieutenant Lenioine Noling Faculty Advisor Lieutenant Paul Flohr FACULTY MEMBERS First Lt. Paul Flohr, Military Science Dept. CLASS OF 1943 James Dean A. Dulce John Eberle Kenneth Friedman R. Edward Gottschalk Hugh E. Hookway Ted Jacobs C. Lauri Robert O. Lodge Jerry Lustig Ralph Marcus Billy M. McCormac Leon Mendel Norman Merwine CLASS GF 1944 Harold A. Brown H. Brumbach W. G. Bryant L. W. Burris I. H. Camin J. W. Cecil T. W. Chandler B. D. Copeland William Copley G. I. Crites S. E. Davis I. I. Doyle R. S. Dunevant Ralph Eister Morton Epstein W. R. Fidler H. R. Fisher I. W. Folkerth P. M. Gallagher M. R. Garfield Anthony Nardi Lemoine Noling Everett O'Neal Robert Perdue R. F. Redmond Howard Stevenson W. B. Wilson George Giuther D. Grimes john E. Hammond A. A. Hondenshield R. B. Hansburger W. M. Henry V. W. Hoffman I. C. jolly A. Kenny L. M. Kettering P. H. Kose 3691 . ML Top row: Huffman, Colley, Gentry, Kulp, Carlini, YVaters. ow two: l 'lO:kiNs, Hardgrow, Clhaniller, Von Gcrichten, lviniley. Row one: Cooper, Batson. The First Regimental Headquarters of Pershing Rifles is the central office through which the activities of the various companies of Pershing Rifles are coordinated. The Regiment includes Company A at Ohio State Universityg B at the University of Daytong C at Michigan State Colf lege: D at the University of Akrong E at the University of Cineinnatig and F at Chio University. The Regimental Headquarters carries on cor' respondence hetween these companies and sends officers to inspect them. The outstanding activif ties are the Regimental Assemhly and the Drill Meet. The arrangements for hoth these func' tions are made hy Regimental Headquarters. The Assemhly is a convention where delegates from all companies meet to exchange ideas and discuss policy. The Drill Meet is the climax of the years activities. All companies, after intensive training all year, meet to compete in precision drill. The Regimental Headquarters procures the place, the awards and the judges. Although the staff of First Regimental Head' quarters is not large, the work done for its mem' Ll C+! Rohm A Burwn hers is important in the lives of many students who enjoy the discipline and training of Perf shing Rifles. Many of the activities of Pershing Rifles were discontinued this year. However, its social program, Hag raising at football games, downf town parades, and an intensified sports schedule were continued. With an increased emphasis on military, Pershing Rifles has widened its training to inf clude not only rifle drill, but instruction on the bayonet, infantry weapons and tactics. On several weekfend maneuvers the theory of this course was put into practice. Pershing Riflemen volunteered many hours of free time to the instruction of Civilian De' fense in close drill. The excellence of this instruction was proved by the prizes won in competition by the Civilian Defense Units. They also assisted with the military program which was inaugurated in several Central Ohio high schools. With the possibility of all men going into the armed forces, Pershing Rifles invested its remaining funds in war bonds and left these along with complete records of its activities for the reforming of the Company after the war. FACULTY ADVISOR First Lieutenant William D. Calland. Military Ceorge H. Adams David S. Ailes Vv'illiam C. Alexander Howard H. Arnold Fredrick Bauer Ralph E. Brandel Calvin O. Carlini Arthur Corbin Roland V. Fisch Donald E. Carrod Charles A. Cranito black Harahurd, Jr. Norman W. Hopwood Franklin C. Aab Kenneth C. Adams Thomas C. Aitken Sidney L. Anderson Roger L. Atkin Howard VV. Atwood Robert C. Barnard Fredrick Bauer Ray W. Bethel John M. Blank Kenneth Blostcin Charles E. Brannon Robert H. Bristow Dale L, Broeske Robert B. Brooks James N. Buccallo Thomas A. Buchanan Robert C. Burr Franklin C. Carroll Donald F. Coffey John XV. Dempsey CLASS OF 19-45' David A. Huffman Robert E, Hunt Paul F. Hutchison Donald C. Hyatt Leon J. Katz Nolan K. Kerschner Ernest L. Kirkpatrick Bernard A, Kulp Floyd T. Miller' Paul E. Miller James K. McAfee Vernon L. Mcflcay CLASS OF 1946 John H. Farley Charles H. Fisher Russell M. Fuller James R. Cinty Jack W. Cover Robert N. Gi-act.: Robert C. Creiner Edward Croeber Joseph O. Hannibal James F. Hartman Richard W. Helfner Paul V. Hickman Albert M. Hriber Tony W. Kainrad Albert L. Kielblock Andrew R. Kirmer Robert A. Kubach William B,Levinson Robert VJ, Lidington Donald L. lvlaud Vv'illiam B. Phillips Allen J. Poor Fritz Porter Richard M. Reel Tullie T. Richmond James Rigrish Ceorge W. Seanor James R. Shook William D. Smith Jr. Andrew H. Susac Arthur M. Weinberg David A. Williams William H. Zelinski Roman L. Meyer Clen TVlcComb James A. Nelson Delmar S. Neville Garrett E. Peterson Ben Pintenich George Porter Bernard D. Postle Kenyon R. Ripley Harold C. Schneider Donald L. Sprow Ralph C. Stanton Arthur E. Strauss John W. Stump Alden E. Stilson Robert L. Von Ceriehten Sigmond L. Vvfaleszce ik Francis B. Vv'aters Robert VV'hitmore John VJ. W'iss Robert A. Vv'oodward .r. Ji' amlw- . ,. an 'f-T-460' ,nga . , M ,, , ..s1i?7 Top row: Craetz, Sprow, Ripley, Aab, Farley, Bresslet, Blank. Bristow, Aitken, Smith, Nlyer, Bauer, Adams. Dempsey. Row four: F. Porter, Fuller, Anderson, Hickman, Bethel, Ginny, Hopwootl, Kainrod, C. Poi Maud, Gouer. Row three: Nelson, Kulp, Shook, Peterson, Buchanan. Broeske, Ailes, Stump, Phillips. Row KWSN Von Cerichten, Xvilliams, Rigrish, Arkin, Wboelword, lviackafee, Huillman, Crane, XX'f:inlu-rg, Katz, Kribar. Row one: Rettig, Harris, Burrell, Fawley. Boardman, Spivey, Brown, Planz, Kirkpatrick. f37lJ 'Ilif- CABBARII A ll BLADE Top row: Duke, Smith, Brumback, Fell, Rhoads. Massar, Copeland, Mzirciis, Smith, Brinnon, Boring. Copley, W'irthlin, Yagcr, Fister, Mcllrvrmac, Ludwig, Reynolds, Iviyers, Seidel, Huddoclt. Row three: Kettering, Brown, Gallaglim, Schuster, Atwood, Elliott, W'hitchcad, Davis, Hotz, Apel, Link, Lustig, VanNiel, lvlerwinv, Garfield, Block, Borrnan, Sou-ash, Denune, Dignevant, Dunson. Row two: Taylor, Paszltowsky, DcMuth, Roubal. Antonucci, Snow, Redmond, Mitchell, Thomas, Gross, Ball. Treleaven, Mcflulltigh, Hangc, Bcrlekamp, Dean, Jacobs, Spivey, Kvlkt-r, Dunham, Schai-ublin, Stein, Braley. Row one: Mers, Jaeger, Nfarmon, Dent, Lipp, Frrrlnian, Collins. Ebcrlv, Bt-ck, Allison, Rettig, Perdue, Hoskins, Featherstone, Lodge, Brosmvr, L. Smith, Dubcr, Fuck, Ellcnxx-ood, Scabbard and Blade, Company Mfl, national the lads of Co. Mfl to maintain the honor and military honorary society here at Ohio State, has under the gavel of Captain Robert L. Perdue coursed a difficult, yet highly successful year for the organization. Under the guidance of their ad' viser, Captain Kenneth D. Rhoton of Field Artillery, they surmounted the obstacles of a Unif versity at war. Their major social event of the year was the annual Winter Quarter Formal Dinner Dance, held at the University Club. Howdy Gorman and his orchestra provided the sweet musical strains for the gala event. Scabbard and Blade, being a military organizaf tion of merit, has assisted whole heartedly in every attempt of the campus and community toward the war effort. In the past year they have especially taken a major part in the Civilian Defense and the Gasoline Rationing program. The members of the honorary group conducted the Memorial Day exercises on campus. In order to minimize ballotfbox stuffing, the Student Senate called upon 53723 tradition of the Homecoming Queen election. The company also sponsors intramural athletics besides initiations and shooting matches. As the sabre' arch is traditional at all Military Balls, so is it traditional for the general chairman of this dance to be a member of Scabbard and Blade. This year First Sergeant Gerhard Rettig and other off ficers and members of our organization labored on what was one of the most successful Military Balls ever given at Ohio State. The purpose of any organization is the conf tinuity of its standards, and in thus doing new blood must be instilled into the arteries of the chapter. Last quarter fiftyfseven new members obeyed the abidings of the actives to thc tune of folly and ruggedness in a thorough initiation. Havf ing thus met their tasks and accomplished their missions for the past year, Scabbard and Bladers wherever they may be sent to defend their coun- try and its code of life, will buckle down, toughen up and fight their way to Victory. Frank Allison Gail Anderson Gene Atwood Harold Angersbach Charles Beck Neil Berlekamp John Borman Thomas Brosmer A. L. Collins W. Cooper J. C. Curtis J. G. Dean Gerald Dent Harry Denune Amadeo Duke Jack Antonucci Ralph Apel Roger Ball Daniel Block William Boving C. H. Braley XVilliaxi Brinnon Harold Brown Harry Brumbach B. D. Copeland William Copley Jack K. Davis Charles DeMuth James Driscoll Cfficers Captain Robert L. Perdue First Lieutenant John Hoskins Second Lieutenant Richard Featherstone First Sergeant Gerhard Rettig CLASS OF 1943 Phil Dunson John Eberle W. Ellenwood Richard Featherstone Edward Feick James Ferriman Dallas Hange David Hart John Haskins Thomas Huddock F. F. Jaeger J. W. Kelker Robert Kessler S. B. Kimball Richard Lipp Orlan Lodge Gerry Lustig Billy McCormac Edwin McCort Robert McEwen Bruce Mailey Ralph Marcus E. A. Marmon Norman Merwine John Messmer Douglas Myers Lemoine Noling Frank Oldfield Robert L. Perdue Rodger Redmond CLASS OF 1944 H. C. Duber Robert Dunevant Leroy Dunham Ralph Eister James E. Elliott Darrell Fawley William Fell Paul Gallagher Robert Garfield Arnold Gross Alban Gulcher James Hatz Lewis Hullinger Keith Jacobs Gerald Johnston Robert Jones Lee Kettering Ray Link Lloyd Ludwig Charles McCarthy George Massar Harold Mers R. Mitchell Maynard Neville James Newmon Myron Paszkowsky Charles Rhoads Ed. Romatowski Gerhard Rettig Dana Reynolds Edward Roubal H. E. Schneider J. A. Schuster Robert Segna Richard Seidel Leonard C. Smith Pierce F. Snyder J. B. Thomas John Topper William Verross E. W. Vickroy Paul Yager John Schaeublin Lloyd O. Smith Webster B. Smith Richard Snow R. G. Sowash Robert Spivey Kenneth Stein Floyd Taylor Lloyd Treleaven Robert VanNeil Charles Waitehead Robert Wirthlin Robert Yoakum 3733 PI TA Pi Tau Pi Sigma is a military organization whose purpose it is to promote spirit among Signal Corps men. Membership is open to any advanced Signal Corps student who shows sufficient interest in the group and its activities. Holding regular meetings every two weeks, Pi Tau Pi Sigma also has two social events each quarter with the annual dinner dance in the spring as a climax. Also the group manages the exhibit at the State House on Army Day in addition to special work for the Military Department. During the academic, year Pi Tau Pi Sigma has been shooting the .45 caliber ammunition at the police range during weekfends. This has been alternated with horsefback riding Sunday morn' ings with the horses from the corral on avail' able days. A fine dinner was given at the Beechwold upon the termination of the pledging. This was folf lowed by a dance and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all members and their dates. Election of officers took place at the last meet' ing, selecting for the coming year Cadet Captain Samuel Foster and Cadet lst Lt. Harry Slawson. I' I IGMA FACULTY MEMBERS Capt. Lester W. Kale, Signal Corps Lt. Thomas Streb, Signal Corps CLASS OF 1943 Robert A. Batson Kenneth L. Berns Lamar L. Bonnette Robert E. Buswell William C. Davis Lowell R. Douce Phil M. Dunson Gerald R. Fries William Hanley John L. Jones Jerome F. Kramer Robert N. Lothes Bruce G. Mailey Carl D. Price Thomas P. Regas Francis R. Segna Kenneth E. Sherer Joseph A. Yohman CLASS OF 1944 William F. Bohannon Chester M. Bonar Glen Burton, Ir. Daniel C. Derringer Paul C. Eberhardt Samuel L. Foster Joseph S. Galeski Paul Gallagher Russell E. Geiger Donald R. Howard Dudley W. Jordan George Schwartz Harry C. Slawson Donald Smith row: Doucc. Foster, Smith. Ro two. Huxxard, Pritc. Dtningtr, Slaxxson, iitrgtr. Row one: Buswell. Jones, Regas, Kale. Yohman, Lothes, Scgna. H741 Top row: Skeen, Cnlcher, Vogely, Link, Kearns, Treleaveny Ball, J. Elliott, jones, XVebb. Row four: Driscoll, Cook, Nicholas, Oglevee, Sankey, Fuller, H. jones, Hotz, Kindley, Dunham, Bailey, Seidel. Row three: Snow. Abel, DeMuth, Fell Hollman, Huber. johnson, Barron, Kamps, Klein, Apel, H. Johnson, Katchianes, Eillrr, Harris. Row two: Kelner, Mitchell, Toakuin, Lukens, Gatsch, Hoover, Louis. Jacobs, Detmcr, Milewski, Kuhn, Owings. Gatner. Haekbarth. Row one: McVicker, Hange. Feick, Rettig, L. Smith, Feorene, Elliott, McExxi'ii, Hoskins. Brandstctter, Parkinson. Hendricks. Borman, lvfcliwen. McCorl. of George A. Abel blames A. Bailey John Besozzi john A. Borman Joseph S. Boylan Lloyd Breidenbach William F. Chambers Murray D. Edison Carl F. Eiller Winston H. Elliott Edward L. Feick Orlando Feorene Raymond M. Ferron Karl I. Freytag Roger D. Ball Ralph L. Apel Frank C. Barron Robert E. Beerbower Robert W. Bishop David Bixler Donald M. Bondurant Richard B. Connell David G. Cook Charles XV. DeMuth Grover H. Detmer James E. Driscoll Leroy A. Dunham William L. Echstenkamper lames E. Elliott CLASS OF 1943 Paul K. Gaulke Dallas E. Hange Leonard A. Harris Vwlalter E. Hendricks 'lohn A. Hoskins Bryce D. Inman Leonard L. johnson Robert L. Keener john W. Kelker Stanley B. Kimball Richard E. Kipp William C. Louis Byron L. McClellan R. Edwin McCort Williain K. Fell Paul A. Fritsche Richard H. Fulker Calen Fuller Robert W. Cantner Norman E. Catsch Alban F. Culcher james E. Gutherie -lohn P. Haueisen Herbert F. Hackbarth Don XV. Hoetlfel Dick E. Hoffman Alohn T. Hoover james Hotz Charles C. Huber Robert S. McEwen Howard K. McFarland Forest R. McVicker Neil E. Mason David Masson .lack R. Oldenburg Richard Parkinson Gerhard W. Rettig Edward F. Roubal Roy E. Schneider Richard L. Seidel Leonard C. Smith William Verross Paul T. Vsfhitmire CLASS OF 1944 Lewis C. Hollinger William V. Ingham Keith S. Jacobs james R. johnson Vs7illiam H. Johnson David E. Jones Robert A. jones Henry E. Kamp George P. Katchianes Lewis Kat: Gerald Kessler Vsfilliam H. Kearns Robert Kindley Wayne Klein Roger A. Kuhn 53753 The student post of the Society ot American Military Engineers was organized to roster and develop a spirit of cornradeship among the engi neer cadets, to advance thc military education of its members, and to aid and support the activities of the Reserve Officers Training Corps The past year has been an unusually success ful one with Treasurer John Hoskins as Chair man of Decorations at the Military Bill and Vice President Orlando Feorene, Chairman or Publicity President of American Military Engineers is Cadet Colonel Winston H. Elliott. W'illiam C. Leslie Raymond Link Lloyd C. Ludwig Robert T. Lukens Robert R. MacDonald Phillip E. Maurer Chester F. Milewski Richard D. Mitchell Richard H. Mitchell H. R. Monroe Leslie C. Nicholas Harold Oglevee Robert I. Owings Phillip T. Packard Roy F. Quinn Edward Romatowski james R. Sanders Edwin WY. Sankey Morton R. Shirl Lawrence E. Skeen Lloyd Smith Richard Snow Robert E. Spivey Dan T. Stevens Howard E. Stroupe Harry E, Taber Lloyd Treleaven Emil H. Vogely Earl VJ. Webb Robert C. Yoakum PI 'l'0L CL I3 row: Hammurlcin, Coburn, Hair, Yarrington. Hoch, Mars, Finck, Hagstrom. ow two: Kelly, Rickey, Rohlf, Cogcl. Von Ccrichten, Bolen, Phillips, Brant, Jackson. e I H' 1 Ch 'r' i B s L tr B B : - ones. ini mlm, . ris la! , urges , Ll il, i'own, rlmo. The Ohio State Pistol Club has had a very successful season, with the Varsity and Freshman teams winning the majority of their matches. In intercollegiate matches the Varsity Team came out on top in the Postal Contests by Win' ning ten matches and with seven losses. Postal matches are those in which each contesting team shoots on its own range and forwards the score by mail or telegram. In the Postal Contest, the Freshman group won six out of their nine matches. The Pistol Club closed the season with a shoulf der to shoulder match with the University of Wiscoiisiii. The resulting score was 1261 to 1227 in favor of Chio State. Pistol Clubbers owe their remarkable abilities and victories in contests to Coach Captain Hadley C. Calleher, and Assistant Coach Sergeant Leonard M. Brund. These efficient coaches are in part responsible for the success of the Pistol Club. This past year has been under the capable su- pervision of President Paul Hindman and cofworkers Norman Merwine, Harold Brown, and Leigh Latta. This has been the first year on the campus for the Pistol Club. 3761 GRADUATE MEMBERS Lawrence Jones William A. Rickey F. Pierce Noble CLASS OF 1943 Arthur L. Burgess Paul Hindman Robert L. Christian Leigh C. Latta Ioseph P. Hair Norman C. Nlerwine CLASS OF 1944 Harold A. Brown William H. Hoch Horace H. Coburn Harold B. Mers Russell E. Geiger Ross A. Phillips Robert S. Hagstrom Theodore Von Gerichten CLASS OF 1945 lvlorris Finck Williain T. jackson CLASS OF 1946 john G. Bolen Glen L. Gogel Robert E. Bragg Don V. Hammerlein David G. Brant Holt Cutright john Deedurny james Kelly Stanley D. Rohle Earnest A. Yarrington Major General Lewis B. Hershey Director of Selective Service Vkfasliington, D. C. I R I3 S B I I Lt General Robert L. Eiclielberger Nfajor Genera o ert . eigit er 4 x Commandam of O. C. S., South Pacific Commander of Land Forres, Soutli Pacific UHIQ STATE GRADUATE, SER E AS GE TERALS l if Brigadier General Clovis Byers Lt. General Stanley Ford ' Cliief of Staff, Soutli Pacific QOn Terminal Leavej Major General Fred Walker Head of 36th Division Camp Edwards, Massacliusetts 53771 f df N 5 My wh 25 ' v Q A . X23 TA x N f IEQXQ X., f' fg wt 722 , 9 ' X f E Q Va f ' N -.4 . 1 A ' N, A i . - ff f I X F 'V' . Q eip QWY YQ Q . J- 4 ,wi o QCQ FRATERNITIES: ezwzmezeee and ummm u,Wef,,m,fm. ,aewmewmz Waewmqeww ffwfffefffeff-Wfefieffffew all-auf 0164 . Fraternities eneeurage the individual am 'QQ 2iwsgeEef? f2 ai eiswiewWza2ssi s FMT ll ITIES Need of a closer fellowship and a vital organ of stimulation scholastically and socially establish the position of fraternities on a university campus. At Ohio State the Greek letter groups are many and require a center of coordination. For the fraternities this work is handled through the Fraternity Aiairs Council and for the sororities the organization is called Panhellenic. A Fraternities carry on an extensive activity and scholastic program of their own. Mernbership in the fraternity offers the individual both friendship and a group impetus and encouragement which inspire him toward the fullest accomplislunent. Top row: Heischman, Vvlilliams, Silherman. Neiman, Day, Reel, Ahhev Tyroler Leopold, Christman. Row two: Mentzer, Hamilton, Uyster, Champion, Vvlilson, Medskisr, Earch, Bi-ll. Row one. Clone. Davidson, Ulandon, Bal-Ltr, Arnold. Lucas. Tiiretslxy. To give fraternity pledges instruction for intelligent and active memhers, the lnterfraternity Pledge Council promoted activities to develop a harmonized pledge spirit. From the many fraternities, representatives met every two weeks to discuss new projects. The high point of the year was the Third Annual Ditch Night held at the Southern Hotel, Decemher 7, l94-2--the first anniversary of Pearl Harbor. Reigning as queen was Jeanne Buchanan, Kappa Kappa Gamma. An intcrfraternity sing was sponsored hy the council and the honors were awarded to the SAE pledges, Acacia ............ Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Gamma Rho ., Alpha Gamma Sigma Alpha Rho Chi .. Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Sigma Phi .. Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Zeta ....., Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi ....... Delta Chi .,...... Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Pi .... Delta Delta Delta Tau Delta .. , Theta Sigma . Upsiloii ..... Kappa Delta Rho .. Kappa Sigma ....,... . Lambda Chi Alpha . Phi Delta Theta .... Phi Delta Chi ...,. iMEMBERS . -lack Brunson Max Silberman . Royer Fudge ... james Day .. Ken Breting Al Rossi Carl Bell .lack Clandon . . . . Don Fogg . David Tilton Boh Heath . . .Keith Horn Rohert Boblitt Dennis Daniels .. Clay Dorsey . . . . . Ed Kuhn .... Bill Arnold Bob Custis .. Dick Walsh Ben Clark .. Ralph Baker .... Don Sprow 53331 Phi Epsilon Pi ..... Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Kappa ......... . Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma .. Phi Kappa Tau .. Phi Ma Delta ...... Phi Sigma Delta ... Pi Kappa Alpha ... Pi Lambda Phi ..... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu .. Sigma Chi ....... Sigma Nu ........ Sigma Phi Epsilon . Sigma Pi .......... Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Kappa Phi .. Theta Xi ........ Triangle .,..,.. Zeta Beta Tau . Hal Creenhouse . . . . -lack Barch .. joseph Dillon George Simeon Vvlilliam Champion Dick Farley .. Fred Hetsham . lim Creenfield Donald Williams Arthur Turetsky ... Harry Johns Hal Cone ...,, Bill Dazey Eddie Davenport Dave Christman ...... Bob Reel Milt Nathan . . . Edward Wyke . . . . Boh Nylassey . . .. Richard Brown .... Ralph Revis Sid Tyroler Top row: Davis, Sherer, Mossbargcr, Hight. Stearns, O'Hara, Domer, Cook, Chmphell, Harper, Barth. Row two: Lore, Dempsey, Schmidt, Meyer, Wzirner, Borvcn, Bennett, Pctrilli, Scheingold, Levine, Caldwell, Hillman Row one: Zikas, Greusser, Kestcnbaum, Schwartz, Whitlock, McConnell, Schwartz, MCDilHlCl, Hagstrom. William A. Richards 55843 Since the Council of Fraternity Presidents was founded in 1931 with the idea of creating and promoting better relationships among the fraternities and simultaneously between these groups and the University administration, this group became a really vital campus organization. Adapting itself to take in its stride the exigencies of war, the Council this year put extreme emphasis on the vital wartime problems of rushing, finance, pledge training and house operation. This was in an effort to pool the fraternities knowledge in the hope that as many fraternities as possible will be able to continue to operate. A new policy was adopted toward the end of the year when the group was divided into groups of five who discussed with Duke Wellington problems vital to fraternities. These discussions covered initiation- auditing system-the Dean of Men's office and plans for the survival of the fraternity affairs office and the council itself. The group published material designed to show what has been done in the past with an eye toward what can be done in the future. All in all it made a sincere effort to keep abreast and even ahead of the times. Arth uv M. Wellingtciii Acacia ........... Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Gamma Rho . Alpha Gamma Sigma Alpha Phi Delta ..... . . . Alpha Rho Chi ..... .... Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega . Alpha Zeta ...,.... Beta Theta Pi .... Chi Phi ........ Delta Chi .......... . . . Delta Sigma Phi .... Delta Sigma Pi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon ...... Delta Theta Sigma . Kappa Delta Rho .. Kappa Phi Kappa .. Kappa Sigma ....... Lambda Chi Alpha . Phi Delta Chi ...... Phi Delta Theta .. MEMBERS . . . . . Floyd Craft . , ....... Irv Levine Wallace Campbell . . . ........ Lloyd Rush . , . Charles Laurie james Wittenmyer Henry Pauline . . . , . Daniel Stearns ... . Sam Plumer Ben Pfefferle . .. Jack Schuster Bill Louis . James Galehouse . . David Walbolt Robert Kegerreis ...... Bill Herron . . Norman Slavik Howard Gardner .... Myron Bennet .... Bill Bicknell .... Don Grimes . . . Leigh Latta .... Don Sears sssj Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Epsilon Pi ..... Gamma Delta .. Kappa ........ Kappa Psi .... Kappa Sigma. . . Kappa Tau . . . Mu Delta .... Sigma Delta .. Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Lambda Phi ..... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu . .. Sigma Sigma Nu ......... Sigma Phi Epsilon .. Sigma Pi .......... Tau Epsilon Phi Theta Kappa Phi .. Theta Tau ...... Theta Xi ... Triangle ...... Zeta Beta Tau .. Chi .......... Delber Kinsel Milt Metz . . . . Charles Iones ..... Don Harper . Reed McClelland . . .Robert Fireoved . . . . Francis McDaniel Bill White Stuart Kestenbaum . . . . . ,Edwin Shier Sanford Scheingold Dick Link Jerry Newman Dick Taafel Ray Brumby . . . . . Bill Caldwell . .. Bill McConnell .,.. Ted Schwartz . .... Francis Nemcik Bob Reel . . . . Merwin Almy . . Dick Saltzgaber . . . . Michael Moss jenefslqy, jackson, Zahn, Vkfalexzcezalq Gross, Davidson, Lucas, Remirlg, Frank 0FlllCIl 0F FRATER ITY AFFAIR Robert 1. Murphy Vital in co-ordinating all parts of Ohio States unexcelled fraternity system is the Office of Fraternity Affairs. This office acts as a central clearing house for the various chapters and as the administrative center of the three principal fraternity councils, namely The Council of Fraternity Presidents, The Interfratcrnity Pledge Council, and The Professional Interfraternity Council. Through the Cffice of Fraternity Affairs, the various fraternities have heen provided with rushing aids, lists of prospective members, hudgets, questionnaires, and hints on house operation, finance, rush' ing, and pledge training in an effort to assist chapters in solving their immediate prohlerns. The office, adapting itself to meet the exigencies of war in the hest possihle manner, took upon itself the project of obtaining hlood donors for The American Red Cross. During the year many fraterf nities have showed their whole hearted endorsement of this project by appearing 'sen masse at the Blood Donors Center to give their hlood. The News Bureau, operated hy thc office, has met with great success during the year. News items suhmitted to the office concern' ing honoraries, election and appointments have heen released for puhlication to the home town newspapers of the persons concerned. Although the outcome of the present situation is uncertain, the Office of Fraternity Affairs will do its hcst to perpetuate their chapters and their system. fssej Officers Chairman Ojfice Staff William A. Richards William Arnold SecretaryfTreasu1er Ralph Baker Robert Murplly Robert M. Iackson S h S I lvlarvin H. Frank op omore ecretaries Marvin Jenefsky Kenneth Lucas L . G 1 ll Remick ws ross RUESC D . 4 Sigmund W.aleszcezz1k Ro ert avidson Robert zohn Rudolph Stern ln 1921 Fred Milligan recognized the need for an organization of fraternities that would be more binding and beneficial than the old systcmw-thus the Fraternity affairs office was born. Organization plans drafted at that time are largely in effect today-living testimony to their efficiency. Ohio States lnterfraternity System consists of three Councils. The Council of Fraternity Presidents is composed of the presidents of all the fraternities. This council discusses all problems vital to the main' tenance of a smoothly running fraternity system. The lnterfraternity Pledge Council, on the other hand, is made up of one pledge from all social and socialfprofessional fraternities on campus, while the Professional Interfraternity Council consists of the president of each of the fifteen professional fraternities. The latter group discusses those problems pertinent only to professional fraternities. Under the supervision of a student Secretary, the Fraternity Affairs Office controls the collections and other financial matters for the fraternities as well as arranging the meetings of the Councils and committees. All correspondence of official business of the fraternities is handled by the office in addition to its other functions. Remick, Stem, Lucas, Davidson gsm Top row Lnd, Tyler, Parzimorc, Vetcl, Green, Johnson, Kendig, Fergus, Holman, Rhodes, Schield. Row two: Guggenh im Fly, Heer, Loren, Bctz, Day, Taylor, Margolis, Hurm, Bradley, Smith. Row one: Mansfield, Sanur, G r g G r in, Adams, Rasor, Oestcrle, Grener. WUME ' Alpha Chi Omega .. Alpha Phi ......... Alpha Xi Delta ..... Alpha Epsilon Phi .. Alpha Delta Pi .. Chi Omega ..,...... Delta Delta Delta .. Delta Gamma .... . Delta Zeta ......... Gamma Phi Lambda Kappa Alpha 'Theta . .. Mary Paramore Pauline Hurm . Marjean Holman . . . . Evelyn Lind . . . . . Ruth Wooster Nona Rhea Riegle Ellen Jean Rrodes ..,.. Nada Smith ... . . . lane Fergus .... Juanita Skinner . . . . . . . Shirley Betz Kappa Delta .,......... Hildegarde Day Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Mu ........,... Phi Omega Pi .... Pi Beta Phi ...,.. Sigma Delta Tau Zeta Tau Alpha .... Lana Sanor Doris Mansfield . . . Dorothy Greene . . . Martha Adams . . . . . Sue Margolis Evelyn Kennedy PA HELLE IU 3881 Under the able leadership of Marge Garvin, Panhellenic revised and printed its rushing rules and sent out a booklet to freshman to familiarize them with sorority life at C.S.U. Composed of the 18 campus sororities, the group gathered every two weeks to discuss problems of organization and rushing. Working closely with the group was the Dean of Womens office which proved invaluable as a clearing house for messages and complaints. Realizing that war changes many things, the annual Scholarship Dinner sponsored each fall by City Panhellenic was abandoned. In its place a meeting at University hall was held at which time awards were presented to the individuals, sororities and pledge classes with highest scholastic records. Dean Alice Lloyd of the University of Michigan presented an appropriate talkfstressing physical fitness in both peace and war. As a group Panhellenic made a substantial donaf tion to the War Chest and undertook to disperse news of important projects of its member groups. Spring quarter brought with it the most important project-the purchase of a case to be placed in Pomerene Hall to display the Creative Workbook. To co-ordinate the work of City and campus Panhellenic a joint dinner meeting brought the 1943 season to a close. FIRESIIMA PA IIELLE Ill Recognition of the dilfculty confronting Fresh' man women in acclimating themselves to the organ' ization of their individual and other sororities has been one of the principal reasons behind the existence of such a group as Freshman Panhellenic. Each meeting is held in a different sorority house to familiarize pledges with groups other than their own. At this time problems of rushing, initiation, and various rules for Panhellenic are introduced. This Panhellenic group sponsored a pledge mixer in spring quarter for the purpose of bringing together all sorority pledges. Freshman Panhellenic also cooperated with the lnterfFraternity Pledge Council in the Traditional Ditch Night splurge. As adapted by Panhellenic, this Freshman group employs the system of rotation of offices by sororf ities. Judy Klivans, Alpha Epsilon Phi, presided as President, while Doris Welch, Phi Mu, Barbara Ott, Alpha Xi Delta, and Betty Kramor, Kappa Kappa Gamma performed their duties as Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer respectively. Sorority pledges cooperated in every way possible this year to benefit by the advantages such an organif zation offers. MEMBERS Alpha Delta Pi .. Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Phi ...... Alpha Xi Delta .... Alpha Chi Omega Chi Omega ..... Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma ... Delta Zeta ...... Barbara Cummings ...... Judy Klivans Elizabeth Hook ..... .. Barbara Ott . . . . . Ioan Thoman Ann Lee Wiseman Betty Bish Marian MacCracken .. Barbara VanAtta Kappa Alpha Theta ....... Elaine Riggs Kappa Delta .......... .... B etty Frye Kappa Kappa Gamma .... Betty Cramer Phi Mu .................. Doris Welch Phi Omega Pi Pi Beta Phi ......... Sigma Delta Tau .... Zeta Tau Alpha ..,.. . jean Commerford Marilyn Fitzgerald ...... Mateel Preis .. Marian Ferguson o row: Bish, Vifiseman, W'aehhoIz, Robb, MeNiilty, Van Atta, Kincaid, Commerford, MacCracken, Woods, tandish, Shannon, Fitzgerald, Ferguson, Sternherg. Row one: Germ-ia, Frye, Cramer, Welch, Klivans. Ott, ici , Powell. 3891 1. 1, N h AUACIA CHIC STATE CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1906 26 CHAPTERS - ECUNDED 1904 - 13,000 MEMBERS Top row: Brakeman, Bercns, Bronson, Burroughs, NVenger, Herrman, Miller, Davis. Row two: Carr, Hurst Maharlcy, Hociliel, Becrbower, Kemp, jones, Barnard. Row one: Rader, Skinner, Huston, Bowen, Craft, Painter Will, Scott, Humhcrt. Most unique it seems and certainly most successful of social projects during the past year was the back to school party fall quarter, at which Acacia members and their dates arrived carrying huge red apples. Such an auspicious beginning lent more than adequate inspif ration for frequent house dances during the year. Carrying his name and the name of Ohio State University to National recognition, Tommy James was one of Paul Brown's outf standing pointfearners. Athletic prowess of the group further shone when the active chapter won the flight championship in basketball. Individuals David Herrman and Loren Senn showed great promise as they started out scholastically honored in Phi Mu Alpha. 1943 was a full, enjoyable year to Acacia. Progress was the keyf word and progress was the accomplishment. 53903 w f 'ff 1 These are my brothers FACULTY MEMBERS sr I 1' lvz. Ivzln 2 5 1, fy :.'5 Q, . 5 :' scar V. Brumley, Dean of Vet. Med. Bland L. Stradley, Dean of Arts f Sci. xarles E. MacQuigg, Dean of Eng. William D. Turnbull, jr. Dean of Eng. rlrl F. Buck oyd F. Craft Jbert E. Beerbower Jbert G. Brakeman hn E. Burroughs avid T. Herrman Jbert Barnard onald Berens ck A. Bronson CLASS OF 1943 George E. Painter CLASS OF 1944 William J,Bowen Donald E. Hoeifel CLASS OF 1945 Thomas L. James Ralph W. jones Donald E. Rader CLASS OF 1946 Harold Davis Dale Hurst Curtis H. Porter Howard O. Willis John Schaublein Loren E. Senn Robert P. Scott Edgar I. Will William O. Huston Ray Miller Ralph W. Wenger 53913 ACMIA Double duty for paddle Beauty enters the Acacia house Scrubbing behind the ears Q .,,.f' nl Goodnight ladies FACULTY MEMBERS Harmonizing Virginia S. Sandcrwon. Spccqh Ulcnclla Camphcll Mary E. Dunning ,loan E. Fortncy Ruth E. Helfrich Zora Bando -loann Bopc Joanne Bynnci' ,Ianicc D. Bright Dorothy E. Dean lean E. Ewan -Q Carvillc M. Firestone Midnight brunch Betty Bcvis Evelyn Carmichael Dorothy Daughters Margc Dorlimd Spring tete-a-tete fggzl CLASS OF 1943 .loanna H. -Indy Luann Ketch Ruth Morgan lviargarct VC. Roark CLASS Ol' 1944 Mariannc Davix Rhcda K. ,Ianson Mary K. Kimhall CLASS OF I9-li Marilyn Gray lrcnc M, Green Helen L. Grove CLASS OF 1946 Rohcrta Eichcnlauh Williiai fl. lViCCoy Betty L, Mcrklc Mary Orth Margaret M. Rcttig ,lunc Schmidt Ann G. Stancu Bctty E. Stanch loscphinc Taylor fviary E. Paramorc Dorothy Simmons Elizahcth -I. Vsfilthcrgcr lviarilyn jones Mziriain R. Maijus Phochc C, Plumb Barhara W2lI'fCl1 Eleanor Rohh Dorothy-I Stewart -loan Thoman Mary l, Vwfcisciihcrgci ALPHA Ill IIMEGA ALPHA CMICRCN CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1923 63 CHAPTERS - ECUNDED 1885- 17,655 MEMBERS 5 15's?1F ,YIM milf ' gqfll ' R Q ai ' WSE, Q 1 dk J'-4 1 Top row: Bynner, Weisenbcrger, Carmichael, Young. Ewnn. Row five: Baco, Mcffoy, Weiss, Robh. Row four: Hevis. Eichenlaub, Firestone, Warren, Dorland. Row three: Green, Stewart, Merkle, Daughters, Grove, Rettig, Thoman. Row two: Haulfe, Campbell, Taylor Janson, Dean, Hutchison, Wiltbergcr, Paramore, Judy, Van Schoik, Row one: Dunning, Stancu, lVilliams, Morgain, Ketch, Srauch, Schmidt, Helfrich, Fortney, Bando. Boys and girls could be seen filing into the Alpha Chi Omega house dressed in blue jeans and plaid shirts-all prepared for their annual hick party. But blue jeans were changed to formals for their annual winter formal - -a gala affair held at Fort Hayes. With all their social festivities, the Alpha Chi's found time to till many places on campus. The chapter placed fourth in scholarship and pledge Betty Jane Snyder copped top scholastic honors. The girls who Wear the lyre were represented by Betty Dunning, Bunny Helfrich, Glenella Campbell, Betty Bevis, Dorothy Daughters, and Mary Blossom as members of the Glee Club, while President Luann Ketch and Ruth Morgan sang solos in the annual presentation of the Messiah , Zora Bando devoted her talents to drama and appeared in several drama studio productions. With their usual enthusiastic spirit the Alpha Chi's participated in the selling of war stamps and bonds at Lazarus Victory Corner- yet their most worthy project was their contribution to the national chapter for the rehabilitation of Britain's bombfshocked children. 53933 'Ac ALPHA DELTA Pl ALPHA Xl CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1921 63 CHAPTERS EQUNDED 1851 - 19,600 IVAEMBERS Ton row Hr krrc Fcller Pottorf Cumming, Pnllin Clds Sprain Spi el Prusia, Brown, Carlisle. Row one: I7 it Br gg Oglev e Heath Rudolph XVoo ter fomb Glllucci See holtz, Rhotcn, Botkin. By starting a new custom on campus of inviting the president of each sorority and her escort to attend their annual Sweetheart dance as guests of the chapter, the Alpha Delta Pi's launched their social season with a novel theme. Other social events for the season included exchange pledge dances with various fraternities, house dances, slumber parties, bigflittle sister parties, and a tea given in honor of Mrs. Sidney R. Stanard, Grand National President. Among the outstanding girls in the house are Prexy Ruth Wooster, who is Treasurer of Panhellenic, and Mary Owens, who was elected to Torch, an honorary for outstanding students in nursing. Pledge Rita Pottorf hecame a member of Scholaris, YWCA and the Home Economics Cluh. Never forgetting that ahove all emphasis should he placed on war work, every member of Alpha Delta Pi completed at least one kit bag for the Red Cross. In addition to this, the chapter entertained the service men stationed on the campus. 53943 ? Tea for five AAU FACULTY MEMBERS Dear Valentine Alma C. Heiner, Home Economics CLASS OF 1943 lone Rudolph Ruth M. Wooster Betty Carlisle 'atricia M. Briggs Xngela K. Gallucci vlarjorie N. Botkin Yvarbara M. Cummings Elizabeth M. Davis CLASS CF 1944 Ruth E. Oglevec CLASS OF 1947 Frances M. Heath Priscilla M. Olds Mary R. Owens CLASS OF 1946 June E. Denton jane D. Heskett Jane P. Spigel Marcena L. Rhoten Sara I. Seesholtz Rita C. Pottorf Emily L. Pulling Janice Zemer 395 Boy is this fun . . . once in awhile Do you think I'11 look all right? MCD Five slee py people Letls eat, kids man's there Velma Bleich Mary Friedburg Marjorie Braverman Matilda Bruell Audrey Goldstone Sally Kantor Constance Kaplan Miriam F. Abramson Shirley M. Altman Audrey Benjamin Aubrey Block Joan l. Daniels Natalie Amster Marjorie Bernhardt Evelyn Bravermann Marion Cohn Joan Dolson Carolyn Feig Frances Fels Marilyn Finkel f396J Add one cup of milk-- CLASS OF 1943 Jean Haas CLASS OF 1944 Helen Krohngold Joan Kweit Alice Leiberman Jacqueline Levy Evelyn Lind Jeanne Loeffler CLASS OF 1945 Selma Deitchman Dorothy Click Enid Godnick Eleanor Goldman CLASS OF 1946 June Fuldauer Joanne Gardner Geraldine Gottlieb Ruth Greenblum Betty Hamel Frances Hecht Ruth Hoffman Judith Klivans Janet Loveman Myra B. Levin Shirley Solomon Jeanette Ostrov Barbara Reisman Shirley Shein Frances Tamarkin Joyce Wohl Gloria Guggenheim Eva R. Hamburg Sally Rosenblum Anne Rothenberg Judith Walenitz Norma Lenten Eleanor Rothenberg Judith Rosling Vivian Sabesan Marian Smith Jean Spanner Gladys Spiegel Beatrice Wilker 1- IILPIIII IIIISILII PIII Top row: Brucll, Godnick, Kaplan, Benjamin, Kznlllman, Guggenheim, Sthanfarlver, Block Row two Kxniox Leu Goldstone, Krohngold, Lieherrnan, Ustrov, Reisman, Harris, Tamarlcin. Row one: Haas Bltith Wohl I Li I Daniels, Solomon, Mrs. R. lvlavnzr. With the three letters - A. E. 111. V- you have the formula for a chapter house which has just passed through a very successful year. Their pride and joy, jean Haas, was part of the reason with her shining Mortar Board pin which she has heen sporting since Tradif tions Wee'k. At the same time Gloria Guggenheim was honored hy Mirrors. The memhers of Alpha Epsilon Phi have also gone allfout for war activities, realizing that even in these trying times, some normal activities must he continued as usual. Joan Daniels, Barhara Reisman, and Auhrey Block were featured members of the Sundial stall. Jean Loeffler could usually he found working in the Drama Studio. Betty Schanfarker and Joyce Vv'ohl, an ahle prexy, have heen persistent workers at Hillel. The pledges have also heen very active. Judy Klivans presided as President of Freshman Panhellenic, and Norma Lentin was a memher of Scholaris. 55973 'ii' ALPHA EPSILO Pl ETA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1921 31 CHAPTERS - EOUNDED 1913 - 31,000 IVIETXTBERS Top row Biker C oodmin Wolfson, Sorrin, Farber, Wein'itrrg, Leavitt, Kunin, Axelband, jackson, Hciscr, Goodman, Abe hius Hollm n Kel ky, Swartz, Bick. Row two: Serkin, Friedman, Cohen, Parets, Pywen, Silberman, Miller, Aron t n Stag., r Abram Epstein, Shuman, Schlanger, Melyn, Brown, Singer, Finger, Preiss. Row one: ,luster Kirchtnbuum H sel Coldin, Gottlieb, Furst, Applcbaum, Agins, Solomon, Konovsky, Simon, Frank, Rothbard, ra off Shir Bctt i Wechsler. Dipper. trophies. 53983 Whzit with past editors of the Makio football stars and honorary members, fame and glory was no new experience for brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi. But the boys could remain duly impressed with their personable and capable prexy Irv Levine who was a member of Sphinx, having been so honored for his splendid job as Editor of the 1942 Makio. Rounding out the activity schedule were Bob Davidson and Russ Rcmick, both being elected as Sophomore Secre taries of the Fraternity Affairs Offiee Bob belonging to Bucket and Finding no need whatsoever to repose in his brothers glory Lou Trabitz was rewarded for his fine seison of bisketball technique by being elected Captain of the Buckeye Bisketb 111 team for 1943 As a fraternity AEPi's continued their pirtieipition in intramural ath letics with the winning of two footbill trophies and two volleyball Social features of the year included homecoming and winter forrnals a Pledge Planned Skating Party and 1 Snovt Dance along with a chapter and date theater party Two sleepy people FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Sidney Terr, History Dr, Max Kanter, Medicine GRADUATE MEMBERS Sheldon Frankel, Dent. Norman Schwartz, Dent. Bernard Kral, Dent. Morton Frank Sidney Furst Sanford Goldman Marton Agins Arnold Applebaum Merton Aronstein Gilbert Kirchenbaum Irwin Krakofi Stanton Abram Milton Alvo Bernard Axelband Jerome Bick Theodore Botter Robert Davidson Herbert Epstein Robert Farber James Finger Harold Iaslow Arthur Abeshouse Bert Baker Clarence Brown Harold Cohen Jerome Friedman Samuel Solomon, Dent. Morton Kirchenbaum, Dent. CLASS OF 1943 Harold Gottlieb Manuel Hassel Haskell Kivowiiz, CLASS OF 1944 Maxim Leavitt Myron Lerner Harvey Levine Robert Levy CLASS OF 1945 Stanley ,luster Harvey Levine Howard Markowitz Robert Masscr Erwin Miller Herbert Parets jack Pywen Franklin Preiss Russell Remick CLASS OF 1946 George Goodman Shelton Goodman Morton Grossman julian Kofsky Kenneth Krakoti Irvin Levine J. Daniel Simon Fred Singer Arthur Melyn Carmi Orlans Morris Robison Herbert Shires Louis Trabitz Ira Rothbard Richard Sand Samuel Sarat Phillip Schlanger Samuel Schwartz Arthur Serkin -lack Shuman Robert Stager George Wechsler William Wolfscmn Reuben Kunin Herbert Liss Max Silberman Samuel Sorrin Melvin Vv'cinherg 3991 A rf I t ' 2 ,ig M515 7339 www? QQQQQQ Trump it, brother Words of Wisdom ...os-- , 4-...,,...-.... --un qjf, at ,.. ...log-4. .. E 15 M i '3 Hand of approbation AVP Snow blitz J' 'im 1t's all on me Check that! Ralph L. Buzler, Farm lvlgr. C. M. Ferguson, Poult. Husb. Carl W. Guy. Animal Hush. Richard Larson, Dairy Tech. Paul W. Aukemnn Dewey Bond George W. Boving John P. Abercrombie Paul F. Backman Anthony Badurinzi Vernon Beaver Robert F. Brubaker 54003 FACULTY Friendly rivals CLASS OF 19-13 Harmon A. Cole CLASS OF 1944 Wallace H. Campbell Bradford S. Gould Eugene O. Heskett CLASS OF 1945 Richard M. Brubaker Robert L. Doak Linus Grilliot joseph E. Haines Horace B. Howard MEMBERS George M. McClure, Agronomy Wendell Paddock, Hort. Claude E. Rhoudes, Agr. Ed, XVilbur E. Stuekey, Agr. Ed. Wilbur H. Schneider Dwight F. Smith Harold F. Stevens Robert E. Hurd Wilbur H. -Iusti Wilbur Lamp Donald I. Robison George E. Wood ALPHA GAMMA llllll Top row: l'criin, Nlann. Sinilli. Bond, Haines, Uulin, Boring, Stimmrl, Row two: Stevens, liadurina. liarst, Cole, Finlge, R, llvuhalwr, R. M, Hlulwakeii Row one: Alusti. Alolixw-on, Smith, flamplwll, Gold, .Xnlwman, Heslcett. Hail! Hail! the gangs all hereli' emerged from the walls of the old AGR house the night of the Homecoming Dance last fall, lvlany of the hrothers of the armed forees were present, arriving hy various ways' from the old thumh method to the modern method of flying in hy homher. Their big affair was the Wiiiter formal which was held at the Neil House with Don Crawford and boys furnishing the music. The AGR's hurst forward on the campus this year hy having an outstanding turnout of memhers in activities. Dewey Bond was elected President of Student Horticulture Society with Stan Gould as mana' ger of the Horticulture Show. Brother 'AVv'ih'l Schneider received a varsity OU for his outstanding work on the foothall squad. 'AVx7ih Justi and Harold Stevens were elected Steward of the University Grange and Secretary of the Poultry Science Cluh, respectively, and Wzillzice Gamphell was initiated into Scarlet Key. As to the Wzir Effort, AGR's cooperated IOWJ in donation of their hlood to the Red Cross. 54011 ALPHA GAMMA IGMA ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1921 7 CHAPTERS EOUNDED 1922 - 850 MEMBERS Tow rov D Wil on Smith Seymour YVmel1nd L hmkuhl Lorrcrxll Vvyne Nippert. Row three: Silvers, Miller, Link Hcrschlcr Schramm Baumer Cooney Dimick Rcthmel Childers Row two: J. NVilson, H, Vvlilson, Newman. Lore Trylor fhomas Pero I rmpbcll Row one Bohl f' NVil on Anl ison R. XVilson, Zellner, Runyon, Ireland. With fee cards in hand, Alpha Gamma Sigma started the third decade of fraternity activity on the Chio State University campus. The past year was indeed a hanner one for the sons of Agriculture. Many and varied were the social eventsfexchange dinners, house dances, and stag parties in addition to the traditional Beggars Dance and Parent's Day. The Spring formal and the Homecoming Dance were held at the Beechwold Tavern. Climaxing the social season was the Wiiiter formal dinnerfdance at the Hotel Fort Hayes, with Professor Don j. Kays as speaker. Figuring prominently in campus activities, John Wylie was a memher of the Ag-Council and President of the Poultry Science Cluh. Bayard Bosserman was elected to Gamma Sigma Delta. Foot- ball season saw Henry Wilscvii, Ray Wilscmli, Clyde Wilscuii, and George Cone stepping high with the Marching Band. Virgil Bartz, who is now seeing the world with the Navy, was the recipient of an honorary membership in Alpha Gamma Sigma. Spring found the Alpha Cams with one of the highest pointfhour ratios on the Campus and a long list of memhers in the sewice. 54023 The Three Wise Men FACULTY MEMBERS 'ward D. Brown, Horticulture Donald Kays, Animal Husbandry nrman F. Childers, Pomology Cecil Robinson, Agricultural Eng. il S. Eckert, Rural Economics Edward A. Silver, Agricultural Eng. Walter L. Slatter, Dairy Technology GRADUATE MEMBERS ter J. Clemens, Veterinary Medicine Donald C. Foster, Agronomy Herbert M. Walters, Rural Economics CLASS OF 1943 inston Anderson 'ward Bohl well Campbell bert Cooney ,Vid Dimick ner Eichorn ul D, Herschler Eorge L. Core ven Cotterhill Lrold Groves le Link nes Loop arren Bale mer Baumer ,rl Cobb en W. Cope zu Baker ,ul Blosser Tnes Cochran Walter H. Ireland Lewis Israel Howard L. Miller Robert Pero Frank Rethmel Milas Saiben CLASS OF 1944 James Newman Boyd Nippert Jack Schram Robert Van Houten CLASS OF 1945 Robert Lehmkuhl John Orwick Dale Runyan Robert Schroeder CLASS OF 1946 James Day Robert Lewis Robert Miller Cv. Deming Seymour Frank Smith Lloyd Taylor James Thomas Henry D. Wilson Richard Wilson John Vwfyne Robert Wineland Clyde Wilson James Wilson Raymond Wilson Earl Zellner Cletus Schmeising John Shier Charles Staif Howard Wildey Lowell Noxen William Schnug Dan Thomas 5403 ll 5, ,J When good fellows get together! Another blue ribbon winner A. G. S. confabs VE Ask him if he has a brother This is work Once upon a time- Good news! - More soldiers coming Mary Benson Marjorie B. Cottingham Janet A. Crist Jean A. Ferris Marilyn K. Graham Martha L. Alban Nonnie M. Beach Harriet Bradley Margaret sl. Coffey Ann Crowe Phyllis M. Daughters Mary L. Deinhardt Adrienne Ailes Fredda Io Alexander Mary Boesel Eleanor Floyd Isabelle Forsythe Ruthanne Abele Elizabeth Breckenridge Esther M. Clifton janet Dolle Ann Eader Norma E. Fox Helen Haeckl 54043 FACULTY MEMBERS Mildred XV. Hull, Home Ec. Gladys E, Palmer, Home Ec. Dorothy D. Scott, Home Ec. CLASS OF 1943 joan E. Hohenstine Katherine Lester Barbara Milburn Marcia Myers CLASS OF 1944 Mary L. Dickinson -lane Esborn Gretchen Evcrhart Ada B. Feltman Mary Garen Ruth Coucher CLASS OF 1945 Constance Heck Pauline K.Hurm Betty I. Hook Patricia Kirk Marylee Lane CLASS OF 1946 Betty 1, Holbrook Elizabeth Houck Mary K. Kinsella jean Lawo Phyllis Locke Eileen McCann Kathleen McCann Betty M. McCann Irma McMillen Vivian K. People Maxine Sumner Nancy Weber Vivian Lang Betty L. Montei Margaret Orton Marguerite Rowe Berneice Watkins Dixie Westbrook Ellen Wilgus Jeanette Locke Virginia Rohr Laurel Secrist Margaret L. Wolfe Rosemary Wolfe Donna I. McNeal Helen B. Pond Melda Porter Beverlee J. Rice Roselyn Sieber Reva Stephens Patricia A. Waldoc k danees held durinv the quarter at the chapter house. Contributing to the war ctfort, Alpha Phi received the Links trophy as winner in the scrap drive. Among the new members of P1 Lambda Theti were Vivian Lang and Dixie Westbrcxbk. Pauline Hurm ind Ginny Rohr were elected to Mirrors. Sister Bobbe Milburn received a bid to Chi Delta Phi, and jean Ferris became President of the Elorieulture Forum. BWOC Mary Deinhardt, President of Links vxas tapped for Chimes. Sophomore Makio members are Mirlee Wolfe Ginny Rohr, and Eleanor Floyd. Alpha Phi actresses Mary Lee Lane ind Bernice Watkins starred in the Drama Studio production During the gaiety of homecoming, a proud eye was fastened on Llurel Secrist, a member of the Queens Court. Not to be outdone by the actives, pledges Beverlee Rice and Kathleen McCann made Seholaris. An outstanding year has passed, and Alpha RHC CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1912 37 CHAPTERS - FCUNDED 1872 - 15 000 MEMBERS op row L ly E born Hurm, Beach, Secrist, Bocscl, Lane, Lester, Kirk, Alban, Rohr, R, NVolfc, Alexander, Lin Locke Fl d Row two: Sumner, Ailes, Forsythe, NVilgus. Westbrook, Couclicr, Orton, Deinhardt, Montci, Grnham Mason Dau hters, M. L. Wlolfc, Rowe, Crowe, Hook. Row one: Crist, Myers, Ferris, Garcn, Hohenstinc, 1 l Mr I r n Ben on, Evvrliart, Cottingham, McCann, Milbiirn, V'eber. The Alpha lhis early won their V for victory in the way of soeial doings war and campus activities, and honoraries. The first big event of the Alpha Phi social calendar was the fall formal at the Fort Hayes Hotel The dance culminated a series of smaller Phi knew another was in the olifing. may ALPHA IGMA Plll ZETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1908 38 CHAPTERS - EOUNDED 1845 - 12,000 MEMBERS Top row: Smith, Brallord, Agiu. Armstrong, Cin-rliart, Hawthorne, Row three: Abernathy, Dickerson, Calori, Bughee, lordan, Bell, Scliusrer. Green, Row two: Thrush, Duke, Sammons, Strong, Nlvrvin, Gcrlaeli, Taylor. Row one: Kleder, Foster, Sli:-ll.-r, Hillman, Pauline, Huln-r, Millay, Grisie 35 years ago Alpha Sigma Phi was only a hahy on O. S. Ufs campus f hut time and change have surely shown --f and 1942 completed a really successful year. Despite emergency conditions, Zeta chapter was well represented in campus organizations. Amedeo Duke was a member of Seahhard and Blade and Captain of the Cadet Officers Association, while Chuck Sammon and Chuck Huher were elected to membership in Tau Beta Pi. Huher was also a Texnikoi memher and a hig wig in the Society of Automotive Engineers. Brother Jim Taylor did the chapter proud when he was elected to Beta Alpha Psi, while Sammons held like honors in Sigma Delta Chi. Although social activities included a well rounded program of hay rides, house dances and especially the winter formal, this year proved to he a trying as well as a successful one. Trying because the end of the year saw the roll of men in the service increased hy 17-W successful not only in their accomplishments hut also hecause the chapter sported a roll of 22 pledges at the end of freshmen week, 54061 erhcrt S. Atkinson, Bd. of Trustees . Schuyler Foster, Pol. Sc. erinan G. Heil, Physics GRADUATE ,mes R. Cameron. Chem. Engr. medeo Duke eorgc F. Millay ay Foster onald L. Hillman jhn Agin l yharles Abernathy lerald S. Armstrong larl Bell lmes Braflord ,obert Bugbec l Tall tale FACULTY MEMBERS Robert C. Higgy, Dir.fWOSU Harold Schellenger, News Bureau Edgar A. Sprague, WOSU CLASS OF 1943 Henry M, Pauline Charles L. Sammons james E. Sammons CLASS OF 1944 Charles C. Huber VVilliam Mervyn CLASS OF 1945 Richard Grisier lack Kleder CLASS OF 1946 Dan Calori Leroy R. Dickerson john G. Gerlach Glen Gierhart Homer Greene MEMBERS Richard H. Collins, Chem. Engr. Robert E. Shaffer Iohn Startzman William B. Strong Ithiel B, Taylor jack Thrush Arthur Hawthorne Rodney Koenig Larry Nelson Howard G. Schuster Robert Smith Dir. 54073 AZ ,um How I hate to get up in the morning Concentration Work under pressure QQ Q All American Foot Of Fame Pledges Learn Chapter Locations Prexy and brothers smile one out I Rohert M. Appleman, Dentistry Francis R. Aumann, Pol. Sc. james E. Boyd, Mech. Engr. Robin C. Burrell, Agr. Chem. Lieut. T. Conner, Mil. Sc. Guy W. Conrey, Agronomy Evan Crane, Ed. Chem. Abstract Geo. B. Crane, Sec., Asst. Dir. Ag. Ex. Draft board fan mail FACULTY MEMBERS joseph H. Gourley, Hort. Ext. james Hopkins, Fine Arts joseph Hynek, Physics Kenneth Kline, Exec. Sec. YMCA Howard Leeper, Dentistry William McBride, Music Hugh McGranahan, Athletics joseph A. Park, Dean of Men Ernest R. Godfrey, Athletics George W. Rightmire, Pres. Emer. Lynn St. john, Dir. of Athletics GRADUATE MEMBERS Thomas j. Atchison, Medicine Wilbur McDowell, Chemistry Paul K. Kemper, Dentistry Stephen I. Olin, Chemistry CLASS OF 1943 William A. Cruickshank VValter B. McCluskcy jack K. Vogel Thornton D. Dixon john Baxter Arthur A. Beeson Robert H. Culhan joseph B. Gedanic Robert G. Alders Lloyd W. Barnes Carter S. Boehm Frederick Buckley Robert V. Carlisle Robert Creed Robert Crooks George Brown Walter T. Brown Edward Burrus William D. Case Paul Denhart Richard G. Ghaster john Ginsler james G. Gray David R. Grove Louis R. Groza King Harshman 54083 Daniel C, Stearns john H. Stewart CLASS OF 1944 james W. Gilbert Henry jones Hugh Lauver john S. Lilly Louis W. Meacham CLASS OF 1945 john Crowell Eugene Fekete Richard L. Hanlon Mack Haraburd, jr. john F. Hughes joseph C. Keifer Thomas A. Kneifel William W. Loy CLASS OF 1946 Howard H. Hilderbrand B. Daniel johnson Richard B. Knisely Robert L. Kuhns George Lardner Henry O. Parman Walter G. Parsel Thomas Phillips Robert F. Pohlman Robert K. Rawers Robert E. Wright Robert Scoutten Wilbur Spalding Dave j. Trepanier Albert F. Troje Richard Maxwell john W. Page Lester L. Roby jack R. Schulte Robert B. Shank Robert M. Tarr john T. White Donald W. Rehker joseph F. Setina Howard Sewell Edward Shepler Bruce Sibley Richard C. Sorensen Thomas j. Spangler Robert W. Stone William L. Theobald john Updike George G. Updike ALPHA Till UMEGA 'IW U1 'I g ,Vw 1 p.-fx f N er Sq H , ,.f.. ,Qs .Q-rg-Q . f 95885 93 CHAPTERS - FCUNDED 1865 - 45,000 MEMBERS Top row: Hilderbrand, Parman, Johnson, Gray, Kuhns, Schulte. Row six: Brown, Sheridan, Yardner, Spangler. Row five: Parsel, Brown, Lilly, Gedanic, Carlisle, Sibley. Row four: Crooks, Sorensen, Updike, Pohlrnan. Row three: Troje, Beeson, Stewart, Alders, Barnes, Culhan, Cruickshank, Bohtar, Boehm, Trepanier, Creed, Roby. Row two: Hughes, Loy, Hanlon, Shank, Fekcte, Stearns, Wright, Vogel, McCluskey, Keifer, Meacham. Row one: Relker, Baxter, Maxwell, Theobold, Setina, Spalding. In the past year, OSU's sportscope featured eight ATO Varsity O men and eight Numerals winners. Cutstanding among these performers were such men as Gene Fekete, who was voted the Out' standing Sophomore on the Football squad and John White who also starred in athletics. Bob Wright, member of Sphinx, one of the best known track stars in the countryfworld's champion hurdler, and Lou Groza, place kicking sensation also took their place among the champions. In the course of a year of activities, Bob Shank, Lou Groza, Hank Parman, and Warren Amling wore the fez of Romophos along with Joe Gedanic and Gene Fekete who were splashed into Bucket and Dipper. Prexy Danny Stearns, Varsity O polo star was active as Class Memorial Committee chairman, and member of Toastmasters. Mental giants include Bob Shank, outstanding Freshman Engineer, and John Updike, who were both recognized by Phi Eta Sigma. John Stewart was also tapped into Tau Beta Pi. The men of ATC, working as a wellfrounded group, were com' pensated by having their group placed on the Dean's Achievement Roll of Fraternities for outstanding scholarship and cooperation with the University. 54091 ALPHA Xl DELTA 56 CHAPTERS - FCUNDED 1893 - 14,645 MEMBERS 'Mfr-as Top row: Bucher Ball Crane Knei'l'v E Thom C'h l , . . . s t,, . pson, , ar es. XValkcr, Hazleton, Pensylc. Row five: Davies, Skclley, Hanna, XVatson, lvlclvlahon, Row four: Cheek, Armstrong, Homer, Terry, Cramlich. Row three: Ellis, Smith, Hcurirh, Plum. Spring Sebring Nelson. Ro t : S ith ' ' ' ' , , w wo oi ard, Hoxunar Simpson, Straight. Row one: Corson, Trump, Chambers, XVidrig, ix if ff -A Dlon, K 1, Conoxxak. Nida, Holman, Anderson, risel, dl. Thompson, Livingston. If OSU had a Who's Who on Campus , the Alpha Xi's would rank high on this years list with Cynthia Roudebush, Betty Jo Trump, and Marjorie Sauner Pollock as Mortar Board members. Barbara Corson acted as Business Manager of Browning, while Frances Straight was elected to Pi Lambda Theta. Pledges Virginia Ball, Peggy Kindell, and Mildred Bannerman made Scholaris. The Alpha Xi's also have a beauty in their midst by the namc of jo Bccher, member of the Nlakio Queens Court. But activities weren't the only interest of the girls who wear the quill since they were also musically inclined. Cynthia Roudebush was chosen to play the featured violin concerto accompanied by the Chio State symphonic orchestra in their annual concertg while Delta Omicron included in its membership, Frances Straight, Jean jackson, Dorothy Gramlich, Roberta Skelley, and Cy Roudebush. Kay Mock and her date, who dressed as Raggedy Ann and Andy, won first prize at the novel costume dance held in February, but war changed their traditional june Rose dance which was held before Xmas. Psi chapter cooperated with their national organization to present a mobile unit to the Red Cross. piioj largaret Bonncll :an Bowman .nna Jane Cheek iarhara Davies 'irginia R. Dickson xlice J. Anderson -lancy I. Chambers Larhara Gorson ean D. Gonaway Bette F. Ellis 'atricia A. Adlrinson eannette Armstrong oan Becher Dorothy 1. Gramlich .ois Ann Hannah Jirginia Ball vlary Jane Charles Evelyn Flemming Eva I. Green ean Griffith 'inn McGuire Spring with the Alpha Xi's GRADUATE MEMBERS Patricia Mast. Registrar's Office 1 CLASS GF 1947- Martha Grim Eva M. Hannah janis Hanzc Mary jane Kreisel Alice Livingston Elizabeth Phillips CLASS OF 1944 Rosemary Grane Patricia Harmstead Elsie Heurick Marjean Holmes Doris Nelson Nancy Sehring CLASS OF 1945 Martha 1. Hannaway Mary A. Hazelton Virginia Houser jean F. jackson CLASS OF 1946 Dorothy lane Imes Peggy Kin dell Viola M, Mclvfann Kay Mock Charlotte Myer Barbara Ott Pouring over records Nlarjorie Sauncr Pollock ' Cynthia L, Rouclehush Mzirtha E. Southarcl Betty -Io Trump Ruth Vsfidrig Jean Snodgrass Justine E. Spring Frances L. Straight Io Ann Thompson Elizabeth Walker XVinifred Kneisley Juanita Nida Roberta Skelly Kathryn Simpson Patricia Smlth W'ith a huff and a puff jane Pensyle Kay Pickard Nancy Plum Evelyn Thompson Lois D. Terry Sally Watscvn i l . 1 1 l Food for thouglit H111 Morning lineup FACULTY MEMBERS Roderick D. Barden, Ag. Eng. Frank H. Beach, Horticulture Iorgen M. Birkeland, Bacteriology Charles L. Blackman, Animal Husb. Israel P. Blauser, Ag. Eng. Lewis C. Chadwick, Horticulture Norman E. Childers, Horticulture Joel S. Coffey, Animal Hush. George B. Crane, Ag. Extension John G. Cunningham, Dean of Ag. Iohn H. Erb, Dairy Tech. Oscar Erf, Ag. Extension John L Falconer, Rural Econ. Carl W. Gay, Animal Hush. Joseph H. Gourley, Horticulture George F. Henning, Rural Econ. Donald I. Kays, Animal Husb. Delber E. Kinsel, Auditor of Frat A Chester C. Lang, Ag. Extension CCKS. Alex Laurie, Horticulture Robert D. Lewis, Agronomy Leston L. Love, Ir., Dean of Education john L Lyman, Ag. Chemistry Charles G. McBride, Rural Econ. james E. McClintock, Ag. Publications Glen W. McCuen, Ag. Engr. Henry R. Moore, Rural Econ. Herschel W. Nisonger, Bur. of Adult Ed Harry R. O'Brien, Journalism Herbert Osborn, Entomology William H. Palmer, Ag. Extension Arthur I. Patch, Ag. Publications Harry C. Ramsower, Ag. Extension Winifred Robinson, Pathology John H. Sitterley, Rural Econ. Wilbur F. Stewart, Ag. Education Alfred Vivian, Dean Em. of Ag. Lt. Dwight F. Warner, Military Sc. Charles I. Willard, Agronomy CLASS OF 1943 Charles R. Aiken Richard G. Buss Charles E. Calhoun Eugene E. Crile James G. Dean Richard H. Breece Wendell H. Botkin Ted W. Chandler Richard E. Duprey I. Howard Eby james W. Foland Harold Aeschliman Lynn M. Bartter Paul B. Bohley Homer E. Bolser Franklin A. Coy Alvin G. Ackerman William J. Hamilton A. Dwight Hadley F. Robert Holzworth David H. Essel Robert E. Friedly Donald G. Hart Roy E. Harvey William G. Kneisel Roger L. Lawrence CLASS OF 1944 Carl A. Fought Daniel L. Friedly Thomas W. Jones Victor E. Keirns Robert R. Kindig Harold D. Kinsel CLASS OF 1945 Fredrick H. Deering Arthur F. Doust Donald E. Fogg Calvin M. Leimbach Kenneth E. Marshall CLASS OF 1946 Richard A. Lakin Forrest Leeper lack E. Nowels Donald T. Queale Norman C. Merwine Samuel H. Plumer Edwin R. Parrott Ralph D. Stacy Kenneth K. Varian Wayne N. Leimbach Iack E. Logan Rodney A. Renfrew Howard B. Taylor Richard G. Warner Richard N. Weigle Loren O. Miller Russel F. Portman Raymond G. Raymond Robert Smith Thomas E. Wiley Lehr Reese Chester F. Stellar Charles F. White R. Lowell Yohe 54123 AZ Look out - he,ll bite! -avg! All bedecked for Gold Diggers Prom Barbershop QD quartet ALPHA Z TA TCWNSHEND CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1897 45 CHAPTERS - FCUNDED 1897 17 000 MEMBERS Top row: Keirns, Bolscr, Portman, Smith, Babley, Marshall, White, Leimback, Wiley, l' dy R w T yl D. Friedly, Coy, Logan, Renfrew, Essel, Brill, Kinclig, Chandler, Weigle, Ioncs. R Varian, Aiken, Plumcr, Lawrence, Duqirey, Parrott, Harvey, Stacy. Alpha 'Zeta came through again this year with flying red, white, and blue colors. As for the Ag. BMCC's, the A'Z's have their share. To mention a few of these activity men, we give you Ken Varian, not only prexying the AllfAg Council, but the Student Horticulture Society as well. Norm Merwine presided over all the meetings of the Townshend Agricultural Society, while Paul Bohley acted as Business Manager of the Agricultural Student. Brother Sam Plumer was VicefPresident of the Student Horticulture Society. Bill Kneisel earned the Danforth Scholarship Award for being the outstanding senior in Agriculture. Bill Kneiscl and Chuck Aiken are also mem' bers of Gamma Sigma Delta. Stepping off the Ag. campus, we find Rog Lawrence as justice of the Student Court and Ralph Stacy as member of Student Senate. Alpha Zeta did not neglect its social life. The season was climaxed by the annual Farm Dance , preceded by a butcher's dinner. So ends a busy year, but the Alpha 'Zetafs will be glad to get out and pull for Uncle Sam. 54133 I I min 'ruin Pl THETA DELTA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1885 90 CHAPTERS - EOUNDED 1839 - 45,000 MEMBERS A llll --HH llllg P IIII DHHS llll gg Top row: Roof, Brehm, Rhecs. Hedges, llrahbe, Sharo, Mamet-c, Bob Smith. Slagi-r, Row four: Putnam, Bill Smith, Thomas, Rhoads, Brunner, Hobert, Bartcll, Tilton. Row three: Taggart, Haddux, English, Potts, Lancaster, Gyon Smith, Rose, Bennett, Preston, Lloyd, Nlorgan. Row two: Selby, McClure, Boardman, Folkerth, Jones, Bogardus, Koch. Bolon, Summers, Blcsch, NVagncr. Row one: Johnston, Murphy, NVallacc, Wheeler, Pfcflcrle, Grucsscr, Yardley, Parmcnter, Hutson, NVclday, Phillips, Bonner, Beta juniors set an inspiring pace for aspiring BMOC brothers with Bob Murphy, Wally Phillips, and Bob Bennett as Bucket and Dipper members, and Joe Preston who acted as Strollers president. The Sophomores, too, could boast of some BMOC's with class president Paul Selby, swimmer Tom Hedges and Student Senate worker jim Buckgall of whom wore the pin of Romophos. Intramural sports seemed to capture the attention of many wearers of the diamond with thc chapter copping flight A, B, and C, champ' ionships in basketball and the golf championship. They were also individually represented by Roy Haddox in basketball, Paul Selby in footballg John Jones in golfg and Phil English in tennis. Unusual social functions dotted the Beta calendar-including an alumni dinner for pledges and an evening of entertainment for dads ffto say nothing of a bingo party given by the Mothers Club. But Beta Theta Pi did not devote all its time to fun and activities since it received the University Achievement Award for fraternities and placed high on the scholastic scale. 54141 'wi OU ieorge M. Boling, Law .cob Coons, Emer. Prof. Med. enneth Dameron, Bus. Org. larchal B. Evans, German arl Franklin, English filliam L. Graves, English lhn T. Bonner Tanklin Gruesser . Baird Heifron filliam E. Hunt obert M. Bennett filliam R. Blesch filliam D. Bogardus harles G. Bolon imes S. Boardman 'wen H. Dickerson lif R. Ferguson :mes A. Brunner iuntington S. Carlile hilip H. English oy Haddox Larl Arend dwin Binder obert W. Carlson imes T. Crabbe Ponald Cryer lonald E. Day .obert Esselburn imes Gorman Hmmm - let's see FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Mathews, Law Delbert Oberteuffer, Phys. Ed. Edwin W. Pahlow, Education Wilbur Siebert, Emer. Prof. Hist. Henry Van Buskirk, Med. CLASS OF 1943 Ben L. Pfefferle Robert Rauch Raymond Rhoads Thomas S. Summers CLASS OF 1944 Jack W. Folkerth John M. Cast Jon M. Jones John L. Hutson Parke B. Johnston John M. Koch Charles W. Miller CLASS OF 1947 Thomas R. Hedges Theodore K. Hobert Richard L. Lancaster John D. Potts Joseph Preston CLASS OF 1946 James F. Grolf James Hunter Alan Kaiser James Larimer Max T. Lloyd Thomas Magee Marshal C. Morgan David H. Putnam Eugene J. Wiegel, Music Richard C. Troutman William K. Wallace Chapline F. Welday Charles T. Wheeler George M. McClure Robert Murphy James W. Phillips Jerome U. Rhees Frank Taggart Harris D. Willis Vv'illiam A. Yardley Richard M. Rose Paul L. Selby William D. Smith Robert L. Smith Robert E. Roof John H. Sharp Richard Sinclair Fred H. Slager Curtis Sohl Thomas Sutphen David E. Tilton David Woods 5415 Formal finery The sacred seal s 'gg I 5 x , A . .2 lvl . ' he 'f,. . 'V -J il i.' i ' 'T , 1 I ' V ... - Z 5'5 1 T' 'A , 19' Y A ' 1 'f 1 at I- This broth won't be spoiled XO Chi O's contribution Lo and behold lone L. Bclrz Florence Brown Mary M. Fitzpatrick jean E. Heckelman Joan Hite Betty I. Kohler Joanne Conyers Maryann Fisher Phyllis Gould Phyliss Haines Marilyn L. Breckenridge Marjorie Dresbaek Suzanne Eyman Donna Acheson Lorraine Baxter Barbara Breithaupt Mary Chambers Betty R. Clark On the watch CLASS OF 1943 Elizabeth A. Martin Ruth Oesterle Maryellen Reid Nona R. Riegle Beata Southard CLASS OF 1944 Alice lvliller lane M. Mitchell Jean K. Nelson Helen Patton CLASS OF 1945 Doris Ferree Jean Grener CLASS OF 1946 Virginia Connell Harriet Demorut Sue Dietrich Doris Felper Ann Gessaman .. ,L ., Ann Harfiwn Chi O cavalcade P1463 Elizabeth S. Spencer Martha E. Spetka Dolores Stockbcrger Geraldine V. Stone Peggy V. Walls Ann Willizirris Dorothy Ramagc Salle Schaeffer Marian Snyder Margaret L. Wadsxvo Avis Osborn Mareine Spangler Jane Schlechty Maryellen McOsker Molly E. Oberlin Barbara Schaefer Eleanor Slagle Anna L. Wiseman rth Ulll UMEGA ZETA ALPHA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1919 96 CHAPTERS - FCUNDED 1895 - 80,000 MEMBERS Row three: Haines, Osborn, Vvvadsworth, Snyder, Ferree, Dresbach, Breckenridge, Hyman, Connell. Row two: Schaellrr, Hite, Kohler. Stockherger, Fitzpatrick, Ricgle, Mitchell, Spangler. Row one: Spetka, Baxter, Reid, Brown, Ocsterle, Heckelman, Beltz, Spencer, Soutliard. The Chi Omegas song about a house a mile or so from the campus is becoming more and more exaggerated. Led by their prexy, Ruth Cesterle, and other officers, the Chi CTS have moved nearer campus, not literally but actively. Along the line of individual honors, Nona Rhea Riegle was tapped by Mortar Board. Mary Margaret Fitzpatrick is the President of Pi Lambda Theta and Eta Sigma Phi. Doris Ferree was elected to Mirrors, and Marilyn Breckenridge was pledged to Delta Omicron. Florence Brown and Betty Miller did their part by being Secretary of the Symphony Orchestra and receiving a Freshman Activities Key respectively. At the John Hopkins University, Betty Jane Kohler reigned as Senior Prom Queen. The chapter won further honors by placing third in the sorority sing. In the social affairs, the Chi O's held a Founders' Day Banquet and a Fall Formal. Chi Omega has not only progressed up the ladder in campus activities, but also in national activities when they were awarded a certificate for selling the most Wzir Bonds and Stamps in the Lazarus Wzir Bond Drive. 54173 QQ! Clll PIII IOTA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1883 36 CHAPTERS - FOUNDED 1824 - 15,476 MEMBERS Top row: R, Nlartin, Nuding, Pariso, Johnston, Lcppla, Brooks, Gleba. Row two: Zabel, Rodenhach, Loose, Lindon, Nettlctun, Gallagher, Ort, Francis, Pfeiffer. Row one: xl. Martin, Schuster, Holm-ay, Zikas, Matthews, Ed u n wards. S lliva , Draper. Early in winter quarter the Chi Phi's turned thumbs down on dates to have a stag party with the Phi Delts, hut this did not eclipse their renowned howery party where the lads appeared in hlue jeans and loud plaid shirts. When not attending their numerous social functions, the fellows from the mansion on the hill found time for activities. But the service caused them to hid farewell to haskcthallcr Dick Fisher, track star Boh Johnston, and athlete Boh Shaw. Later Bill Rodenbach- star freshman of the swimming team and Harry Sullivan of Mike Peppe's varsity swimming team joined their fraternity hrothers in the call of Uncle Sam. This hrought the total numher of Chi Phi's who have gone to the service up to almost 150. The chapter as a group participated in interfraternity sportsftheir foothall team winning the class A championship, To really top off the year with a final flourish, the men from the hill held their last formal dance for the duration on Fehruary 13. 14181 Pressure un priorities FACULTY MEMBERS uv-'A i muel H. Cobb, Physical Education Dan G. Sanor, Medicine CD54 iilliam Graves, Medicine Larry Snyder, Physical Education htbert M. Platter, Medicine George A. NVashburne, History GRADUATE MEMBERS iman Hatfield, Chemistry Lovis A. Penfield, Fine Arts in R. Antonoeci nbert I. Edwards iarles Brooks chard Klein ward Bazler :ay Delezal :k Barth illiam Blackburn :k Calnan icoln Carter 'illiam Conrad mbert Crowley :ve Downer mes Draper ck Dye nes Francis CLASS OF 1943 Robert G. Holway CLASS OF 1944 Carman Naples Charles Reed Robert Shaw CLASS OF 1945 james Kessler CLASS OF 1946 W'illiam Gallagher Robert Hacha Jerry Harnmon Robert Heath Robert Johnston john Landon Ralph Leppla Arnold Luce Robert Martin Iames Nettleton Jack Nuding Benjamin E, Matthews Jack A, Schuster Harry F. Sullivan james M, Zikas John Martin Don Tippett Frank Ossing Howard Ott Francis Pariso Williain Rodenbach Gene Sandberg Lewis Stonehill William Tienveiri Frank Thomas Hugh Thompson Arthur Zabel ' i 54193 -QQ On the mark. get set You draw a line here and Your guess is as good as m ZW Day's dancepators Food - Nuff said. Bring on the show fe is we , 1, . Q1 17' Swingy sextet FACULTY MEMBERS John S. Bowers Paul E. Machovina, Engr. Drawing Walter E. Crew James Cross William Cullen Robert Charles Doench William K. Fell Paul Johnley James Maloney Jack Ellis William Gruss Donald Hamme f42OJ rlein GRADUATE MEMBERS C. Vernon Weaver, Physics CLASS OF 1943 William Courtney Davis Gerald Fries CLASS OF 1944 Russell Geiger Robert Grove Robert S. Hagstrom Jack Hoover Bryce Kendall CLASS OF 1945 Joseph Maruskin James Irving Marx James Moyer CLASS OF 1946 Donald Hedlund Keith Horn Berman Layer Ned Metcalf William C. Louis McDonald Spear William Merryman Robert Ramsey Johnny Turkopp William Yost Jr. Richard H. Shurmer Roger Williams Dick Schenck Thomas Sewards Robert M. Wheeler DELTA Clll CHIC STATE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1902 38 CHAPTERS - EOUNDED 1890 12 000 MEMBERS Top row: Maloney, Rymcll, Wiggins, Sewards, Gruss, Metcalf, Berry, Layer, Grove, Gel cr flullen Crt l ntrun Schenk. Row two: Hammerlein, Byrd, Yost, Turkopp, lVheeler, Marx, Mnvcr, Kendall P third l hnl Horn, Hansman. Row one: Shurmcr, Doeneh, Ivlerryman. Bowers, Fries, Hoover, Loui Ftll lvlcClintoclt Sp Hagstrom, Davis. The boys of Laughlin Lodge zoomed through a successful year despite the ravages of war. Delta Chi prexy, Bill Louis, was also President of the American Society of Chemical Engineersg hrother Bill Fell was initiated into Texnikoi and Scahhard and Bladcg Court Davis was selected hy Tau Beta Pi for outstanding scholastic achieve' ment: Russ Geiger was elected for Pi Tau Pi Sigma and Bucket and Dipperg Roger Willizlms was Director of Student Activities. Running true to form, the Delta Chi's had a hangfup social calendar. A few of the events included were the harn dance, complete with hillfhilly orchestra, the winter formal, and the Alumni hanquet. All events were tagged as huge successes. Every fraternity had some spectacular aifair to their credit and the Delta Chi's Black and Tan party was novelty supreme. Ivlanner of dress ranged from the elite to the ridiculous. But the grand finale to the year was the planting of four pins before Uncle Sam took over. 54211 DELTA vim DELTA NU CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1896 85 CHAPTERS - ECUNDED 1888 - 27,500 MEMBERS Top row: Higdon, jones, lsaly, Canfield, Klie, Stetzelberger, Hageman, Titus, Fralinger, Bates, Bixler, Konold, Tharp, Carl. Row two: Drumm, Ludasher, lvlcVv'herter. Littlefield, Rhodes, Vines, Falknor, Hughes, Motmck, Knowlton, Young. Row one: Stock, Billman, Klic, P. Maxwell, Ross. Taggart, Adams, A. Tharp. Riding into the limelight were Tri Delta's Ginny Knowlton on the Homecoming queen's court and Ginny Buettel on the Makio queen's court. But beauty was not the only thing the triple Delta's had to oHerf,lunior class Secretary Peggy Klie was elected Chimes Treasurer and Rosie Adams made sure the Sundial reached peak circulationg while Mirrors badges were worn by Mary Titus and Mary Dale Higdon. Relaxing from campus work, the Delta Delta Deltas enjoyed their active pledge spree at Stu's, the open house for C. P. T. cadets, and the fall formal given at the University Club where pledges were presented with red, white, and blue corsages for the occasion. Like other groups on campus the ranks of the Tri Delts were depleted by war work, armed services, and marriagefand Nu Chap- ter did its part for Uncle Sam by foregoing its spring formal and Founders' Day Banquet to start a fund for needy students who after graduation will aid the war effort. 54223 i Ti S tty Gay Billman .therine L. Falknor san Golden lth L. Isaly Jsemary Adams ary T. Baggs :len Bates eanor Bond sephine H. Hughes in Jones irginia Beuttel .ice Bixler :tty Bolenbaugh 1th Canfield netta Alhanese nita Alhanese xtricia Bateman :tty Bish ne Brandon irolyn Carlisle arilyn Chapman lia Fraher Ooh-I trumped an ace! FACULTY MEMBERS Alma B. Herbst, Economies GRADUATE MEMBERS Jeanne Orr CLASS OF 1943 Virginia Knowlton Nancy Littlefield Doris Ludasher CLASS OF 1944 Dorothy Kiphart Peggy Klie Catherine Konold Julie McOean Marjorie A. Ross Jean M. Schwitzer Janet Stetzelherger CLASS OF 1945 Julianne Drugan Anne Hagemann Mary Dale Higdon CLASS OF 1946 Janice Glass Marilyn Graf Anna M. Isaly Marjorie Monohan Joanne Moock Jean A, McClelland June A. McGowan Marjorie A. MCWh6l'fCf Dorothy Pickett Jean D. Sheehe Leona A, Stock Virginia P. Taggart Acacia E. Tharp Rosemary D. Tharp Phyllis Unroe Ruth Vines Mildred Young Ellen Jones Vivien McLaughlin Jean Moock Mary Titus Mary K. Overmyer Marjorie Reitz Betty Rennecker Barbara Sahoe Mary G. Standish Franzesca Thomas Naneiann Williams Mziry Ann Wcurk 54233 Mn Ooh - that kiss Oops - it slipped Throw another log on the fire A V Pre-dinner recreation The best laid plans of mice and men Studying D. G. fashion J. .1 mf Fe Martha Baker Mary Jeanne Barricklow Patricia Cooperrider Rita Corbett Jean Dixon Bette Ann Brown Marilyn S. DeLeone Juliann Fernandez Mary Joan Grove Joan Hartley Martha Hoopman Ann Hunnicutt Helen Ann Boles Betty Jane Cleaton Dorothy Derhy Jo Ann Diebel Leanora Drain Joan R. Eberle Dorothy Jane Goldsmith Metta Herbert Rosemary Hickey Joan K. Barcroft Phyllis A. Carson Barbara E. Cooperritler Phyllis A. Chard Marilyn Darnell Betty Lou Fisher Cynthia A. Creinti f424J Bedroom parley FACULTY MEMBERS Hester Rohinson, Fine Arts GRADUATE MEMBERS Mary Ellen Ott, Chemistry CLASS OF 1943 Ann E. Gates Margaret J. Haley Pauline Heine Eileen Jones Jean McNamara Pauline McNeal CLASS OF 1944 Nan Johnson Mary Alice Knobloch Sarajane Miesse Martha Mitchell Jean Muskopf Margaret Phillips CLASS QF 1945 Katherine Himelick Katherine Hunnicutt Pat Judson Marion E. King Jackie Kirkpatrick Emily Meek Joan Merrill Marilyn Miller Virginia Minnick CLASS OF 1946 lwlargaret Gessner Martha Gessner Marilyn S. Heiss Bette Harriman Marion E. McCracken Mary Carolyn Rhoads Jean Morrow Elaine Pekarek Elnor Snedden Sylvia Stillman Jean Zimmerman Ruth Postle Eleanor M. Riegel Shirlee M. Rowe Mary Louise Schumache Marion Shoemaker Betty Smith Nada Smith Dolores Murphy Dorothy M. Neff Kathryn Overholt Martha Rankin Mary A. Snyder Jean Ann Stinson Elizabeth Wziltcmn Barbara A. Yeager Wilma Yount Virginia C. Todd Joan Schorr Jayne Scatterday Jeanne M. Switalski Naomi A. Street Marion B. Wrmcnds Mary Ellen Wild DELTA GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1911 55 CHAPTERS - ECUNDED 1874 16 881 MEMBERS is fi cs ww nm i is fi A Top row: Drain, Derby, Miiskopf, Riegel, NValton, Phillips, Cates, Meek, Rowe. Row tiree Hirtl x Mn 1 Himelick, Overholt, Yonm, Ivinrphy. Goldsmith. Schumacher, Fernandez, Smith, Pekarek B w wo C 5 I rider, Morrow, Heine, lvAcNam.ira, Corlvett. Barricklow. Sneddi-n, Ziminrrinan, Haley Row gng Smal r Miller, Dixon, Hoopman, Stinson. Smith. Lovely Rosemary Hickey, who reigned as 1942 homecoming queen, described the game, the experience, and all as really terriiieu. Capf ahle and eyefcatching Mary Jeanne Barricklow prexied the chapter and found in their attractive house mother Mrs. George Greenfield an assistant who very stoutly refuses to sit around waiting too grow old declaring shell wear red until she's 180 if she's living and feels like it, Anchorites worked together in a puhlicity stunt for the Hartman and in competition against other sororities to win the cash reward which was in turn donated to the Wztr Chest Drive. Aetivityflites Eleanor Riegel, Jean Dixon, lviartha Baker, Nada Smith, and Marilyn DeLeone still kept eating cold late dinners. Socially, the D. Gfs donned hlue jeans and plaid shirts, requiring the same of their dates, and had a hig time in a Halloween decorated atmosphere. At the Red Cross carnival nevv active Dottie Neff presided as tops in queenliness. Congratulations and felicitations are in order to sisters Elaine Pekarek, Patricia Cooperrider, Joan Eherle, and Adelaide Thornherry, who now proudly display their third finger left hand acquisitions, msg DELTA TA DELTA BETA PHI CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1894 76 CHAPTERS - EOUNDED 1859 - 37,000 MEMBERS Top row: Good. Haywood, Grassbaugh, Dean, Howard, Beard, Henry, Tierney, Smith, Oliver. Row three: SL, Clair, Schuman, judkins, Rainier, Wright, Mcflzxiferty, Lavelli, Lotshaw, Bird, Early, Tierney. Row two: Johnston, Chandler. Schenk, Hilbert, Virkroy, Cooney, Doan, Drwrsey, Simcndinger, Row one: Klcinhans, Horvath, Love, Hein, Ivfossabarger, Kegerreis, Shotton, Lucas, Bennett, Krueger. Delta Tau Delta contributed a formidable nucleus of brawn to Paul Browns 1942 squad including Don McCafferty, Dante Lavelli, Les Horvath, and Bill Vickroy. On the day of the traditional strife with Michigan, Prexy Bob Kegerreis was chairman of O.S.U.'s home- coming festivitiesfBob is also a member of the Senior Class Cabinet, Ohio Staters, and in winter quarter was tapped by Sphinx. The Delts, always interested in extrafcurricular affairs, were repref sented by Sophomore Secretary Ken Lucas and freshman Bob jackson in the Fraternity Affairs Office, and in the Student Senate by Sophomore Secretary Jack Archer. Both Lucas and Archer were active members of Romophos and Ohio Staters and were splashed for Bucket and Dipper in winter quarter. The seniors could also boast of Sphinx member, Les Horvath. Social functions featured numerous informal affairs at the Delta shelter '. 54263 E ,..,,., - ..... sig! .L They did it again FACULTY MEMBERS lil 'an Calland, Military Science Thomas L. Kibler, Economics ibert M. Collin, Fine Arts George M. McClure, Agronomy :orge Eckelberry, Acc't. Samuel Renshaw, PSYCh0l0EY in N. Hart, Economics William H. Rose, LHW . orge R. Havens, Rom. Lang. Edward Thomas, Current Nat. History GRADUATE MEMBERS :d Hein, Medicine Fritz Howard, Vet. Med. alter A. Bennett arren M. Drew nes G. Haywood slie Horvath iarles W. Chandler an Dietz ward S. Doan .ymond E. Ebert an F. Archer illiam Beard vight E. Davis iomas H. Dean mnald Douglas Lvid N. Early illiam F. Eick ries C. Ferguson illiam M. Abbey iward B. Baker vbert P. Bird illiam Brown iarles B. Cooney an W. Costello ayton L. Dorsey ed E. Elder .lph S. Fallon James B. Shotton, Vet. Med. CLASS OF 1943 Robert Kegerreis Charles Kleinhans Donald Kronenberger Donald G. Krueger Donald W. McCaflerty CLASS OF 1944 Robert M. Hamman John A. Hilbert Robert Hutchinson CLASS OF 1945' Wilbur D. Grassbaugh Charles R. Henry David B. Johnston Richard W. Jones Robert D. Jordan Dante B.Lavelli William C. Love Kenneth C. Lucas CLASS OF 1946 James Grady Joseph M. Gehres Daniel Herbert Robert L. Jackson Robert M. Jackson Charles R. Kelly Victor VJ. Lunka Elmer P. Lotshaw Marion L. McDaniels Williziin E. Mills John C. Oliver Thomas L. Parker Frank S. St. Clair Esten W. Vickroy Alva Judkins Donald E. Mossbarger John F. Schenk John Tierney Robert F. Nolan Robert W. Sass Edward F. Schlegel John Shoemaker Jay B. Smith Raymond W. Stockstill Joseph B.Thornhill Edmund A. Wanner Bruce Paschal Harold H. Rainier Charles H. Samson Edward L.Sites Donald M. Shuman Eugene Smith Raymond Simcndinger Robert Tierney Robert W. Wright 54273 AJA Dogpatch Derelicts Proxies hit the books SVW Y! 5.1 yi !!' ii JVU' AY The Navy tells 'em bow One more to polish Those infernal bills VVilliam Herron Robert L. Larson Robert L. Brehmer Nils P. Johnson Dean Manley Keo Nakama Thomas I. Cleary Philip Cory Kenneth Eichwald William Arnold Fred Baumgartner Warren Becks Vwfilliam Best Don Breckenridge james Campbell Neal Dorn john Frost lack Fry 54283 I 4 High finance CLASS OF 1943 james Leininger james T. Lynn Freddie S. Miller CLASS OF 1944 Richard Palmer William Ryan jack Ryan Bradley Salt CLASS OF 1945 Jack Huling Robert Last CLASS OF 1946 Ioseph Geoghan Iames Grinstead John Haldi Howard Hartley Robert Hite Donn Horchler Carl Lande Robert Mason Richard Metcalf Robert Otstat ,r v Paul Tague Paul VJiseley Paul Sarringhaus Donald Schnabel Thomas H. Spyker Horace R. Townsend John Novak Dave Schackrie jay Wagner Robert Price john Richards Kenneth Ryan John Sanborn John Schworm Sherwood Shirk Bill Smith Lowell Smith Donald Steffen DELTA UP lL0 Top row: Ryan, Leininger, Last, Townseinl, Huling, lvianlcy, Wagiier. Rnw two: Sairin mn nm Herbert, Corey, Salt, Cleary, l'aliner. Nakaina. Row one: Brehniur, Larson. O Ni-ill H rim s T ii XViseley, Bailey. Delta Upsilon again kept its place among the leading fraternities on the campus. Scholastically, it has heen one of the top three fraternities for the past three years. However, they still found time for social activities, composed mainly of dances and hayrides. The D Uls also had their share of athletes. In intramural sports they won honors in hasehall, touch foothall, howling, and haskcthall. On the Ohio State haskethall team were Kenneth Eichwald and Captain Fred Miller. Playing varsity foothall were Paul Sarringhaus, Kenneth Eichwald, Tom Cleary, and Dick Palmer. Delta Upsilon was particularly outstanding for its memhers with swimming and diving ahility. A few of these topfnotchers were Bill and Jack Ryan, Johnnie Novak, Bill Smith, and Keo Nakama. Practically every activity was represented in D. U. with Paul Tague, Paul Sarringhaus, Dean Ivlanley, and Bill Herron all making Sphinx. This quartet also had the distinction of having made all the honoraries at Qhio State. Bill Smith and Kco Nakama were hoth memhers of Romophos, the latter being elected this year to Bucket and Dipper. 54293 BELT ETA THETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1911 67 CHAPTERS ECUNDED 1902 - 14,000 MEMBERS Top row Bell M lherson Hieexns XX arren Mxycr Sprin er Alkir Timm Row two: Guinsler, Taylor, Epplev. nAtt1 cnlun i oz 11 in in tr w c p mm Rasor, Axtell, XVade, Fergus, Pertl, The Delta Zeta's 194243 season could easily he called a military success. The active members were drafted from their summer vacaf tions from Maine to California. The year opened with a fanfare as the new pledges helped the ranking aetives celebrate Founders' Day in Octoher. The Delta Zetas adopted a special war effort program and kept the colors flying while the entire pledge class became hlood donors. And all military secrets were told when the national Delta Zeta president, Grace Lundy, visited Theta ehapter, and released the news that Theta girls had heen appointed to national oifices. The year was elimaxed with the winter formal in the Gold Room at the Fort Hayes Hotel. Individual campus maneuvers ineluded Teto Eppley, Sundial Staff and Philomathean: Esther Rasor, Executive Committee VJomen's Panhellenieg Jane Fergus, Education Councilg Eleanor Wachholz, Lantern Staffg and Christine Wzide, Pi Omega Pi. At the end of the year high ranking general, Christine Wilde, turned her shining metals over to Ernestine Estes to polish for the coming year. 54503 ne Fergus tty Axtell ary Anne Bell wuise Eppley nestine Estes hel Boros arietta Alkire an Bartholomew Ltherine Higgins ancy Hipkins On the watch CLASS OF 1943 Betty La Fleur Esther Rasor CLASS OF 1944 Marian Fosclick Genne Guinsler Ruth Keller CLASS OF 1945 Sheila Spellman Eleanore Wachholz CLASS OF 1946 Gwyneth Ienkins Catherine Mayer Judy Merrill Mary Ann Slocum Christine Wade Bette McPherson Adelaide Neil Joan Pertl Margaret Yinchius Vera Wilson Ellen Taylor Ruth Timm Barbara Van Atta Beverly Warren 54313 AZ D Z Prexy tells a tale Happy Landings! CDA Shh - they're listening Lounging Lassies just posin' 2 1 . Sewing a fine seam FACULTY MEMBERS Clara M. Bancroft, Home Economics Hugliina McKay, Home Economics Ruth M. Beard, Home Economics Nola Rhoads, Home Economics Margaret E. Bartter Mary D. Collier Betty Foster Florence M. George Ruth A. Huber Rachel Ingram Elizabeth Barnes Betty L. Butcher Ruth C. Bartter Marguerite M. Firestone Dorothy L. Hance Virginia M. Hollinger CLASS OF 1943 Nellie M, Keck Anna K. Keehner Mildred L. McCoy Eleanor I. Meyer Elizabeth B. Reeder CLASS OF 1944 Kathleen M. Howell Dorcas K. Laughlin CLASS OF 1945 Marion K. Hitchcock Mary Jane Lawrence Lucille A. Logan Virginia E. Lyons Katherine M. Mouser CLASS OF 1946 Juanita Skinner Luella M. Smith jean D. Sommers Vivian M. Varney Helen Voorhis Wilma I, Wright Dorothea L. Tyler Elizabeth A. Woodward Frances Miller Dorothy M. Reese Sarah I. Stewart Eleanor M. Timmons Barbara A. Vv'illiams Dorothy M. Wright 54323 61 if saw, . GAMMA PMA LAMBDA ALPHA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1924 Top row: Lyons, L:nvi'i-ner. liarller, Hanee. Logan. Hileliroelt, Timrnons, lvlillvr. Tvler. Stewart. Row two: lvlousel. Myer, Hollinger, Vv'ootlward, llainvs, Kcehner. Hotelier, Reeder, Laughlin, Skiiuii-r, Howell. Row one: Ingram fhorge, Keck. lvieflov, Hulu-r. lvl. liartter, Yoorhis, Haight, Smith. Yarniv. Soiriniers, Collier. Air raid drills and praetiee hlaekouts have only succeeded in adding interest to the social life of the Gamma Phi Lamhda girls. A Treasure Hunt, the annual Parents' Day, house danees, and a Mistlettie Danee were among the more interesting events of the autumn quarter. The memhers did their hit for eharity this year hy entertaining twenty small negro ehildren from a Columhus settlement house with a Christmas Party at the Chapter House. Campus personalities ineluded 'lean Sommers, memher of the Senior Class Cahinet, and Mary Collier, who were hoth memhers of the AllfAgrieultural Couneil. Elizaheth Barnes and Dorothea Tyler were Treasurer and Seeretary of the University Grange respeetively. Sister Elizaheth Vxfoodward was Vieeflbresident ol' Home Eeonomies Cluh and also Corresponding Seeretary of the University -VH Cluh. ln Phi Upsilon Omieron, Helen Voorhis was VieefPresident and lviarf garet Bartter was the Chaplain. Pledge Ruth Bartter also eame through hy placing sixth on the individual pledge honor roll. A4331 I KAPPA ALPHA 'l'llll'l'A ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1892 65 CHAPTERS - ECUNDED 1870 - 29,500 MEMBERS Top row: Capps, Curtis, Shook, McDonald, Brown, Anihal, Hamilton, Klonsrans, Fleming, Buker, Loren, M. Miller, Ginn, Norland, Boals, Noble, Rittenour. Row two: Baker, Simester, E. Miller, Leonard, VVciser, XK'aid, Palmer, Miill, Borror, N, Howe, Huntington, M, Howe, Barron, Kirk, lviurhmitlli, Funk, Hannan. Row one: Cook, jenkins, Wriglir, Feather, XX'eider, Spears, Garvin, Frost, R, lvliller. Ray. XYagner, Vkiead, lV1cCoy, Peinert XVagcnlials, Pratt. Theta's kite sailed higher than ever in 1943 with activity, scholar' ship, and queen awards making up their list of achievements. Becky Miller, who was elected President of the chapter in January, also hecarne head of Browning Dramatic Society and Delta Phi Delta. Marjorie Garvin, President of Panhellenic, and Betty Bonney repref sent Theta in Mortar Board, while Barhara Walid is not only president of Chimes and treasurer of W.S.G.A., hut also projects chairman of the Wzir Board. Betty Bonney and Marge Boals are active in Y. W. C. A., while Marge is a representative to the W. R. A. and Physical Education Boards, and the new viccfpresident of the Student Senate, Marge Howe, a memher of the Strollers Board and Mirrors, and Jody Fleming, Sophomore Editor of thc Malcio, mcmher of V. I. C. and Mirrors, received the sophomore activities pin, and six sophomores were invited into the ranks of Mirrors. Lihhy Leonard was a memher of the Homecoming Queens court, while the Theta Pledges added another trophy to Theta shelves by winning the pledge sing. Ever mindful of the world around them, Thetas worked industriously on many Wsir Activities committees. 54343 L N Tea Time FACULTY MEMBERS Edith Cockins, Registrar Anita Landacre, Fine Arts Betty Bonney Amorite Feather Marjorie Frost Marjorie Garvin Nancy Martin Mary Anibal Shirley Betz Vlarjorie Boals Rita jean Brown l 1 Vlartha Beck Vlarilyn Borror Ann Buker leanne Burkhart Betty Capps viary Lou Constans Ann Curtis Ruth Brush 3ebe Edwards Martha Hoskins Helen Hoyer Ruth Keller ludy Kilgore lean Koogle CLASS OF 1943 Marilyn McCoy Rebecca Miller Patricia Peinert Wanda Jean Ray janet Spears CLASS OF 1944 Lois S. Cook Nancy Howe Elizabeth Leonard Lois Porter CLASS OF 1945 Martha Edgar Joanne Fleming Barbara Funk Adelaide Ginn Margery Howe jean Kirk Anabel Loren Gloria Martin CLASS OF 1946 Mary Miller Louise Miller Margaret Meyers Dorothy Mossharger janis Pearce Mary Powell Alene Pryor Marjorie Reinert Carol Wagner Katherine Wead Geraldine N. Weider jean Whipple Josephine Wright Wiliiia Reyer Frances Wagenhals Barbara Waid Doris Weiser Marilyn Miller Roberta Mull Wilma Noble Esther Norland jane Palmer jean Rittenour Harriet Ann Shook Elaine Riggs Mary Louise Schaad judy Schulkers Mary Stewart Shannon Martha Sherwood Patty Stewart Kay Ziegler 5435 O Theta Yuletide Theta Hit Parade 3 Beanie', plays Jack in the Box Gab, gals, and games Keep the home fires burning it ,Q gy Cozy, isnlt it? Midterm collapse FACULTY MEMBERS Frances E. Jones, Speech lwlary L. Ma Alice D. Pressey, Home Econo Lilyan Crowley Martha -lean Darnell Hildegarde Day Alice Fry Marguerite Bucher ,lanet Stevens Eileen Davis Alice Essel Marian Armstrong Elizabeth Beall Ruth Beall Betty Frye 54363 CLASS OF 1943 Olive Houston Doris Moorchead .lean Root Eleanor Smith CLASS OF 1944 Marjorie Stewart CLASS OF 1945' Martha Lewis Ruth Long jean Mitchell CLASS OF 1946 Dorothy Fuller Thelma Hawkins Mayhelle Huston rk, Social Administration mics Jeanette Taylor Augusta Thompson Betty Wliite Helen Wiiigard Betty Z. Taylor Olive Taylor Betty Pickering Mary Reynolds Pauley Kincaid -loan Roese Virgene Saltz Donna Walker- KAPPA IIELTA SIGMA KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 922 71 CHAPTERS - ECUNDED 1897 19 970 MEMBERS Top row: Reynolds. Lewis, O. Houston, Nlorgan, Nloorehead, Root, Roesr. Row three O Tnlor B l I B. Taylor, Lone, Davis, Crowlv, Duher, Saltz. Row two: Taylor. Stevens, Stewart, Srniti T omp n XX hir , Fry, Day. Row one: R. Beall. Hawkins, M. Houston, Walker, Picki-fine. Armstrong The girls of Kappa Delta carried their Lucky sixfpence with them this year and landed on top with activities and gay times. To keep the annum Hlled with zest, they packed in their social hag a Christmas formal, which was held at the Eort Hayes Hotelg a hilarious weinerf roast given in honor of the active chapter hy the pledge classg the annual Founders' Day Banquet: and a Big SisterfLittle Sister celef hration, which consisted of a theater party, a dinner party, and a house dance. Activity minded Kappa Delt's had Alice Essel, who was circulation manager of the Agricultural Student: Jeanette Taylor and Ollie Howard Houston, hoth undergraduate instructorsg Hildegarde Day of VJomen's Panhellenic and Swan Cluh: Martha Darnell of Delta Omicrong and Marihelle Houston of Scholaris. Feeling warfminded, Kappa Delt's donated most of their trophy cups to the Scrap Metal Drive, and concentrated on huying war honds and entertaining the Navy Ensigns stationed on the campus, 54373 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA BETA NU CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1888 74 CHAPTERS - ECUNDED 1870 - 32,000 MEMBERS T fan. E 2 1 ' ' i s l l l Top row: Nlellonald, Overbeck. Row four: F. Minors, Harris. B. Sanor, Cook, P. Stcwnson, Hamm, Boulton, J. Nlaeljonalil. I, Terlt. Nlorrison, Shaip, Thoinnson, Hevr, Row three: Reesman, Hart, R. Stevenson, Nleilurdv, Gilfillan. Row two: B. Ivloore, Stinclicomb, J. Jones, lfbright, XViedetz, Forsythe, Doncs, C. Gilchrist, Atwell Miesse, Berry, R. Goodwin, Tice, C. Shannon, VVood, Myirrice Thomas. Raw cnc: Vfrviitinore, Mary Roc Thomas, Speyer, Mcliitirc, Robinson, Allen. L. McDonald, L. Sanor, H. Teift, Konold, Garner, il, Shannon. K.K.C., having been awarded the scholarship cup for two previous years, can now cherish it permanently as a result of winning it for the third year. But scholarship was only one of the interests of the K.K.G.'s who can boast of Mirrors member Peggy Hart as May Queen and Joyce Telit on the Homecoming quecn's court. Chimes member Joanne Jones' Kappa key could be seen in W.S,C.A. meetings where she officiated as Secretary, and Barbara Allen, vicefpresident of Y.W.C.A., served as a member of Mortar Board. Not to be outf done, six sophomores could be seen wearing the badge of Mirrors. Music, card games, and dancing enlivened the house in February for the open house given for thc Naval Air Corps cadets. Never to be forgotten are memories of the annual KappafTheta backwards dance held at the University Club, log lires in the living room on subfzero days, midfnight snacks in the kitchen, fraternity serenades, and over' flow of town girls at the house for week ends as a result of gas rationing. Haag ude Avery, Library 4 points at work FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Elizabeth Tallmadge, Clerk, Naval nces Mauck, Home Economics Training School KK 1 Patterson, Physical Education a. Lillian Rose, Library herine Taylor, Business Manager hara Allen 'tha Boulton 3 Garner 'y Jane Konold s McDonald :ne Mclntire l l bara Archer Jiette Atwell ricia Berry Tilyn Cook i Ebright ginia Forsythe pl Gilchrist 'garet Gilfillan h Goodwin me Jones 'tha Atkinson 1 Dones othy Drake othy Hamm 2 Harney gy Hart 1 Atkinson icy Bottman 1 Buchanan 'y Carr alie Cole y Cramer CLASS OF 1943 Barbara Robinson Mary Roe Lana Sanor Jane Shannon Jean Speyer CLASS OF 1944 Margaret Jones Jacqueline Lapp Ann McElroy Patricia Meddick Glenna Miesse Barbara Moore Florence Moore Camilla Pillsbury Dorothy Reesman Frances Rising CLASS OF 1945 Barbara Heer Margie McCurdy Jean MacDonald Martha McDrJnald Mary Nlorrison CLASS OF 1946 Polly Cunningham Helen Dunn Charlotte Exline Joyce Gaffney Marian Hunt Katherine Vogel, Sec'y to Pres. Bevis Bonnie NVoodbury, Registrafs Office Ethel Woodbrlry, Registrars Office Patricia Taylor Helene Teflft Pauline Wzrrdlow Joan Weisz Ann Wrentmore Lorraine Van Ordstrand Yvonne Roberts Betty Sanor Jo Sharp Myrna Smith Roberta Stevenson Ruth Ann Stevens Joyce Tetft Mary Jean Tice Jayne Weathers Jean Wiedetz Phyllis Overbeck Claire Shannon Patricia Stevenson Myrtice Thomas Emily Thompson Nancy Wood Barbara Jones Ellen McManigal Agnes Miller Mary Schram Dorothy Smith lvluriel Wilsrmii J4F9J Ummm - goodies! One o'clock permission It's for you -- Janie 142 Seven come eleven To the showers Protecting priorities Paul A. Barry, Mil. Sci. Spying on the neighbors FACULTY MEMBERS Hugh Means, Surgery Joseph H. Boyd, Ag. Ext. in Hort. Russell G. Means, Otol. Arthur M. Brant, Min. Paul H. Elleman, Maint. Eng. Wilfred Fleig, Acc't. C. Emory Glander, Speech John W. Means, Surgery John F. Lyman, Chem. James E, Bradford, Ag. Williaiii S. Bicknell Lawrence VJ. Cable Donald B. Durnell Harold A. Brown Thomas S. Crane Charles A. Csuri Gordon E. Appleby Frank E. Chedsey Robert M. Dodge Jack R. Dugger Robert H. Gatsch Charles E. Brannon Theodore B. Burkholder Robert F. Cross William P. Davidson Merrill B. Delong Richard C. Dierker Thomas N. Finical Charles H, Fisher Robert A. Garheld Frank W. Garfield f44OJ Henry D. Taylor, Ticket Sales Paul R. Thurston, Mech. Leroy Tucker, Mech. Francis L. Utley, Eng. Carl J. Wirthwein, Phys. Ed. Luke Zartman, Surgery GRADUATE MEMBERS Donald McNeal, Med. CLASS OF 1943 Phillip M. Ewing Jack Hight Frederick F. Jaeger Robert R. Kessler CLASS OF 1944 Chester G. Hawley John D. Helbig William H. Knoderer P. Theodore Kohr CLASS OF 1945 Paul F. Hutchinson John K. lhrig Richard M. Jones William M. Kilbury Ernest L. Kirkpatrick Warren G. MacDonald CLASS OF 1946 Richard W. Graves Paul L. Griffin Albert P. Harness William D. Hieskell Donald L. Henderson Jack N. Hileman Stanley E. Huffman Ralph Hutchins J. Calvin lmbodin Neil D. Johnson Robert K, Murray Jack R. Gldenburg John G. Williams Raymond Link John W. McKenney William W. Wiltberger Charles H. Mclvlullen Charles V. Meckstroth John R. Pierce Tullie T. Richmond Vvlilliam E. Walser Allen Leatherman Thomas E. Lyman James Mayer Homer W.Miller George F. Randolph Richard E. Redding C. John Setzer Robert B. Smith C. Graham Stillings Dwight E. Wood KAPPA Ill lil W ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1895 110 CHAPTERS - FCUNDED 1860 44 OOO IXAEMBERS Top row: Cable, Brannon, McKenney, Heiskcll, Harness, Brown, Richmond, Randolph, lmbodm D Long Davidson Griffin, Ihrig. Fisher. Row three: Wiltberger, Helbig, McMiullen, lvleckstroth, Hilcman, Garfi ld Knoderer frine Lyman, Burkholder, Smith, Oldcnbcrg, Willianis, Durnell, Miller, Row two: MacDonald, Pierce Kessler Hi ly Murray, Hight, Kohr, Appleby, Duggcr, Gatsch, Bicknell. Row one: Dierker, King, Leatherm n csey X Finical, Setzcr, Kirkpatrick. In spite of uncertain worldfwide conditions, the fine spirit and cooperation of the brothers who live in the House on the Hill made this school year one long to be remembered in the minds and hearts of all Kappa Sigs. Kappa Sigma is proud to claim such members as Chuck Csuri, captain elect of the 1943 football team, who received several All American football berths this year for his outstanding ability, Also on the football team were Cordon Appleby, Wztrren MacDonald, and jack Dugger. jack was also the first team center on the Varsity Basketball team and was elected a member of Bucket and Dipper. However, the Kappa Sigs are never lax in social affairs. High' lighting the social calendar of the year were the Super Function , the Formal dance, and the Annual Kohr Milk Social. That the Kappa Sigs did not spend all of their time playing can be proved by pointing to the Fraternity Scholarship achievement Award. Two Kappa Sigma freshmen distinguished themselves by being initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, while Robert K. Murray became a member of Phi Beta Kappa at the end of his junior year. 54411 4, ', liz-I 'K lf. ' 1 l l,?i-it I ..., , r 'W LAMBDA Clll ALPHA GAMMA TAU CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1923 109 CHAPTERS - ECUNDED 1909 - 32,000 MEMBERS Top row: Clark, Jamieson, Hill, Goodwin, Marcli, Gooding, Phillips, Roberts, Row two: Franklin, Nlelshcimer, wing, Pryor, Price, Smith, See, Howard, Pitman-ay. Row one: Gartner, ,l. Hendricks, VV. Hendricks, Grimes arks. Seibcrt, Brother Major General Doolittle's heroic bombing of Tokyo stood out as Lambda Chi Alpha's greatest single contribution to the war in the past year. The brothers, whether they were on the world's battle fields or at home, looked with pride on this outstanding achievement by one of their own. Moreover, the Ohio State Chapter conducted a highly successful rush week and pledged one of the biggest classes in its history. In a social program studded by such events as hay rides, weiner roasts, and house dances, the highlight of the season was our Homef coming Dinner Victory formal held at the Neil House. And, of course, there was the annual Apple Polishing Dinner, to which were invited coaches, professors, and notables to partake of the bounty. Lambda Chi Alpha felt the strain of the war as have all the fraternities, and sent thirty actives and pledges into the armed services of our country. But come what may, one felt confident that the brothers would make their contribution to the war in every way possible. 54423 Modern Marconi FACULTY MEMBERS ohn D. Bragg, University Farm, Supt. Leston L. Love, Jr. Dean, Education . B. Heckert, Accounting Herbert G. Mote, Optometry 'Ierrick L. Johnson, Chemistry Norbert O'Donnell, English GRADUATE MEMBERS Wallace Buker, Dentistry Julius Tesi, M9diCinC ack B. Graef William Emory fugene M. Gurard Donnell U. Grimes 7aul D. Ewing lalph L. Gartner ames U. Hendricks ?aul L. Howard len L. Clark David S. Duket Wilbur G. Franklin ames W. Gooding CLASS OF 1943 David McVay Robert E. Smith CLASS OF 1944 William Hendricks Ted R. Lingo CLASS OF 1945 Walter F. Mac Quaide Robert S. Melsheimer Don U. Pittaway CLASS OF 1946 Robert E. Goodwin Frank W. Hill Robert F. Jamieson Jewell E. Van DeWater Virgil L. Mesamey James D. Schaffncr Arthur Tesi John R. Price Milton Roberts Robert Seibert Richard W. Sparks Alvin B. March Norman C. Phillips William R. Pryor Donald P. See f443J A Sing brother - sing! Hike-one, two, three Get to work - there CDAX Are they gonna be surprised Rise so early in the morning May hc rest in peace, Amen! Wrong move, fellows FACULTY MEMBERS Cecil E. Boord, Chemistry Earl P. Groth, Pharmacy Clarence M. Brown, Pharmacy L. David Hiner, Pharmacy Bernard V. Christensen, Pharmacy Charles L. Williams, Pharmacy Clair A. Dye, Pharmacy Fred L. Williams, Veterinary Medicln Robert I. Birmingham W. Carl Kelle Y Charles S. Majorich james Buzard Lynn C. Blessing John H. Emmel Norman C. Graham Ted W. Marquis 54443 CLASS OF 1943 Mack Buzard Leigh C. Latta CLASS OF 1943 Don C, Stevenson CLASS OF 1945 Joseph H. Kern CLASS OF 1946 Ted S. Nowicki Harold E. Oyster Charles Rau Robert R. Morgan Emil H. Vogely Peter Zvirblis Eugene W. Pargeon Don L. Sprow William K. Turpie George K. Whitacre Frank E, Williams PHI DELTA lllll XI CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1908 35 CHAPTERS - ECUNDED 1883 27 500 MEMBERS Top row: Voight, Turpie, Emmel, Graham, Oyster, Blessing, Vfilliams, Marqiiis, Sprow w ne M rg n Zvirblis, Kelley, Buzard, Vogley, XI chapter of Phi Delta Chi Fraternity is a socialfprofessional organization with membership limited to chemistry, engineering, and pharmacy students. Like many other organizations on campus, Phi Delta Chi cooperated to the fullest extent in all war activities, including donations to the Red Cross Blood Bank by every member. Represented in all sports by intramural teams, Phi Delta Chi pledges succeeded in capturing a flight championship in basketball. Delving into the activities of the other members wc found Emil Vogely, military authority, member of S.A.M.E. and S.S.I.E.,g our Prexy, Carl Kelley, was also President of the slr. American Pharm' aceutical Associationg and the VicefPresident was likewise Vice' President of the Jr. American Pharmaceutical Association. Many of the boys of Phi Delta Chi donned their fighting togs and were off to various parts of the globe, but in spite of the war it was a great year, and we hope that others won't be too far away. 54453 I, PHI DELTA in ii OHIO ZETA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1883 106 CHAPTERS - EUUNDED 1848 - 56,500 MEMBERS Top row: Stilson, Fralrcr, Micssc, Alderman, Cooper, Sehoonovcr, Blackwell, Mitelrcll, R. Baker, Salisbury. Rose, NVinrcr, Custer, Lanum, XVolfe, Breese, McGinnis, E. Baker, Cherry. Row two: Wemmcr, Nouse, Ford, NlcCon- nauuhcv. Wlhitney, Caxrwiek, Roberts, Holzapfcl, XYood, Kirkland, Zimmer, Ballard, Lowman, Cowden, Spurlock, Ross, W'e1ls, Hnfford, Crum, Sailor. Row one: Elliott, YValrcr, Gibson, G. Inskeep, Coolahan, l. Inskecp, Wise, Sears, Funkhouser, Lynn, Porterfield, Snedden, Liggett, Stansbury, Priestley, VVeinrich. ,fx ff ,,..,, f'- The house of men justified by their activities their afore com' monly known nickfnamc. Prexy Don Sears blazed the trail by being selected for Sphinx and was joined during winter quarter when Sphinx tapped football captain George Lynn and basketball ace Bud Wise. Dick Shrider and Lovell Elliott proved to be the leaders of the sophomore class by being chosen for Romophos and brought honor again by being splashed by Bucket and Dipper. The sword and shield was carried to fame again by Student Senate worker Bob Meisse who was chosen for Romophos. The Phi Delts, ever mindful of the war, had nearly one hundred men answer thc call to colors-and the chapter contributed to campus book and scrap drives. Memories that will always linger include the Miami triad, the winter formal at the Deshler, house dances after football games, and the traditional Duffy day with the D.U's. 54463 1 Roll out the barrels FACULTY MEMBERS Jhn E. Brown, Medicine Montgomery E. Pike, Bus. Org. Vilson R. Dumble, English john Reynard, Chemistry laptain Hadley Galleher, Mili. Dept. Captain Kenneth Rhoton, Mili. Dept. ames Hull, Physical Ed. Gilbert Riddle, Business Organization llarence H. Kennedy, Zoology Harry W. Rogus, Romance Language .ichard C. Larkins, Physical Ed. William H. Stone, Education ritz C. Mackey, Physical Ed. Adolph E, Waller, Botany MQ fu' Vm. McPherson, ExfPres. Ohio State Arthur Vsfellington, Asst Dean Men GRADUATE MEMBERS lomer Edwards, Law Kenneth Rhoton, Bus. Organization flarian W. Feigert, Medicine William W. Stanhope, Law lurray Bevis Pon Coolahan Jordon Inskeep .ichard Ballard imes Funkhouser iarold D. Gibson ,obert Howell Jhn Cherry ames Cooper ovell Elliott .rthur J. Ford .ichard Hill en Albrecht .obert C. Alderman dward E. Baker .alph Baker be Blackwell at Breese Jilliam Cowden aul Crum lil Custer Karl Clam Pon Fraher Peorge Garwick CLASS OF 1943 John lnskeep Curtis C. Lattimer CLASS OF 1944 Thomas Liggett Henry Portcrficld Fred Rose Boyd Ross Hal Sneddcn CLASS OF 1945 Robert Holderman A. D. Hufford Walker Lowman Carl Milburn Calvin Owen CLASS OF 1946 Ralph Hobensack lamcs Haines Louis Holzapfel Richard Kaiser Joe Kirkland Richard Koetz Robert Lanum Richard McConnaughcy James lVlcGinnis Ralph Miesse Richard Mettler Robert Mitchell George M. Lynn Arch Priestley Don Scars Robert Stanzbury Keith Wemmer Albert R. Wise Donald G. Wood Hugh Rardin Ray Sailor William Walter Richard Weinrich Frederick Zimmer Kenneth Nouse Jack Roberts Robert Salisbury George Schoonoycr john Sears Henry Spurlock Glen Stanhope Alden Stilson Wayne Wells james Willis Robert Winter Russell Wolfe 54473 In and out we go Klore ways than one to get pinned Q' A 1 1, W i. 'ta S . - R , L . si 7,1 . - ,L 2, . A -- .. 0 tt ' P El C sf Smooth stuff CDEU :LQ '12 1592 :arm ,fx 542 51155 21 5325 lei? Food in spite of rationing Can you play Ah!-love and spring time Big plans for the future? GRADUATE MEMBERS Walter Freund, Social Admin. Irving Kavaur, Dentistry Irving Kata, Dentistry Eugene Meckler, Dentisty Saul Barnett Bernard Copeland Sanford Berger Robert Cohn Arthur Bachman Bernard D. Butnik Sidney Gendell Stanley Bach Norman Berger Maurice Berry Philip Raymond Br Robert Denis Morton Dimet Eliot Doft Robert Elsner David Fickler 54481 adley CLASS OF 1943 Lawrence M. Fried Ernest Geenberg CLASS OF 1944 Wallace Greenhouse CLASS OF 1945 Arthur Penner Eugene Reider Sheldon H. Sanders Alex Shoag CLASS OF 1946 Morton Fox Harold Greenhouse Leonard Grigst Robert Harris Melvin Jacobs Sanford Iacobs Sanford Kaplan Imanuel Jerome Katz Samuel Katz Max Kursman Milton W. Metz Abraham Schwartz Leonard S. Kimmell Morris Mendell Robert Wasserman Burton L, Williams Irwin Zeller Sheldon Kay Kutcher Seymour Lambert Iulian David Rivo Nor. W. Schneiderman Lawrence Seligman George Jay Solomon Edward Stein Ray Wells Bernard Whitman PIII Ill' ILII rXLPfLi.CDh4H1RCNW f2fhKPTTHl - ESTUXBLKHiEID 1932 31 CELKPTERS - FGLDQDED IOWI- ifmo NHUMBERS Gi, ,gt!i4fm, .a4P, gt gg E.. . e .E M nl it .E 5 K, Row three: Iacohs, Seligman, Fox, Fiekler, Kaplan, Whitman, Dirnet, Denis, M. Katz, Grigst ,YVcIls. Row two: Stein, Shoag, Gevnherg, Berry, Wasserman, Gendell, Willizims, S, Katz, Bach, Elsner, Solomon. Row one: Ilnmili, Barnett, Fried, Metz, Shelley, Copeland, Schwartz, Penner, The Phi Epsilon Pi's were really in the running this year as they went out of their way to grab off those coveted honors. To mention a few of these top notehers, we give you Bob Vxfasaserman, one of our schools outstanding tennis players: Burton Willizinis and Sheldon Kutcher, members of the Varsity Debate Team: Wzilter Freund, who was active in the YMCA and Hillel: Prexy Lawrence Fried, Campus News Reporter over WQSUQ and a Romophos man, Ray Wells. Due to the war, social activities played a minor role in the Phi Ep calendar. Although not so elaborate as in past years, the Homef coming was a memorable event in their life. On the Friday night of that weekfend, a formal was held at the Fort Hayes Hotel with the Michigan chapter and their dates as guests. After Miehigan's defeat, the weekfend was climaxed in glorious fashion by an informal house dance and party, followed by a nightflong bull session. During this extremely hard year, the Phi Ep's have put forth every eifort to their part in helping the war effort by buying war bonds, contributing to the Blood Bank, and giving some of their most beloved fraters to active service in every branch of the Armed Forces stationed all over the world. 54493 PIII GAMMA DELTA CMICRCN DEUTERCN CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1878 74 CHAPTERS - ECUNDED 1848 - 30,718 MEMBERS Top row: Bolun. Leonard, J. U. lones, Fiilforil. Barth. NYaller. Comfort, Birkel, XVright, LaRue, Buckley, lviitchell. R. Durst, Miller, Benson, Stetzelhcrgcr, R. Havens, Dumont. Row three: Kuntz, Hatfield, NY-rhe, Cook, Meckt-s. Kalillman. R Ht-rhst, Kiemz. Nlunsell. Hamilton. Taylor, Nkvolle, Vfcaver, C. Dupre, Doolittle, Davis, Ivlayne. Row two: XY. Havens, Palmer, -I. Horst, Follanshee, Engle. Sanderson, XYiit:. Sellers, Clayton, Mzirtiii. F, Herhst. P.ifl'enharger. Row one: Neville, Staekhousv, Rhodes. johnson, D. Dupre, Crane. Dulles, Crahill, Howard. Gockunback. The quantity and quality of BMOC material in the 1942 Phi Gam chapter offers convincing rushing material for many a gogglefeyed freshman to come. Phi Gains were represented in varsity foothall hy Phil Drake, while Mark Follanshee orficiated as captain of C.S.U.'s swimming squad and Dallas Dupre, National Intercollegiate broad jump champion gathered more laurels in track. Witli the ardor expected of true Fiji freshman the pledge foothall team closed the season with the University championship. Bill Doo' little ahly represented Phi Cams as acting captain of the frosh foot' hall squad. Boh Rhodes, Sundial Business Ivlanager, may now he found in the Army Air Corps, while Ralph Paifenharger, Makio Editor and Junior class president is now in Medical School at Northwestern. Toward the end of winter quarter Sphinx tapped Ralph Howard, Secretary of the Student Court, and BMOC Ralph Palfenharger. H503 '.., L. Post War Worries FACULTY MEMBERS 1. n Cunningham, Agriculture Earl N. Manchester, Librarian GD xmas E. French, Eng. D. Allen McManigal, Engr. D. :ph H. Dorst rk A, Eollansbee d W. Herbst rrles R. jones ary A. Bickel derick W. Clayton Jert Crane bert H, Davis ies H. Duifee 1 D. Dupler las D, Dupre n Buckley lliam C. Cook ston R. Crabill lip B. Drake lliam C. Epstein, jr, urge G. Criese :odore I. Hamilton il M. Hatfield l lr W. Barch nk S, Benson vid Bolon n R. Comfort lliam L. Craig lliam F. Doolittle hard W. Dorst nald Dumont n H. Fulford, Ir. Hoyt L. Sherman, Fine Arts CLASS OF 1943 Charles A. Kienzle jack A. lvlartin William R, Nichols Hugh C. Palmer CLASS OF 1944 Joseph R. Engle Richard B. Evans Harold C. Cvockenbach William D. Havens Ralph W. Howard Truman G. Johnson CLASS OF 1945 VVilliam Robert Hcrbst Clyde S. Hickle D. Kientz William E. Kuntz Robert A. Leonard Daniel Mayne John Meckes CLASS OF 1946 Richard V. Havens Gordon Hobson John 0, Jones john P. jones Edward A. Kauffman Charles H, Knowlton Stephen S, La Rue Andrew Miller Howard R. Mitchell, hlr. james Reeder joseph W. Ray, Jr. Robert S. Sanderson, Ir. -lack Sellers james R. vuiffl Paul R. Lorey, jr. Scott Morrow Nlaynard E. Neville Ralph S. Pail'cnbarger, jr. Robert R. Rhodes Herbert Cv. Sanderson Edwin D. Stackhouse, Ir. Hobart M. Munsell Stanley H. Price Andrew H. Scott Charles Taylor Robert L, Taylor Richard H. Werbe Carl R. Wmxlfe Preston S. Wright Richard L. Sanderson Robert E. Smith John Sophos Willard P. Stetzelberger Edward A. Waller David B. Warner Sheridan S. Weaver -lohn R. Woods Robert O. Vsfright 5451 Fiji Menloirs Neopli yte anncintmerit Q 4' Y r . 1 l Scant pants H1 . Cl? The winners The Q'Boogie Beatv Trump it, brother li l, its Edward O'Rourke James Kintz John Cook George J. Coors Robert E. Curtin John Dean Charles Auer John Blank John Fitzgerald Harold Fulmer Frank Jordano George Alexander Joe Baudercr Frank Bohn Paul De Garmo Joseph Dillon Edmund Donnelly Otto Furpahs f452J 1 E P S E ' 5 E ' K df.. Food fight FACULTY MEMBERS , MiningfEngr. Thomas C. Streb, Military Science GRADUATE MEMBERS James G. McMahon CLASS OF 1943 Joseph Samuels CLASS OF 1944 Leo R. Gulick Donald Harper William Harvey William Leser CLASS OF 1945 Robert Kay James Kennedy William M. Long William Mahon CLASS OF 1946 Robert Gennett Howard Graves Donald Cottey James E. Groeber Cyrill Layne Roman Meyer Joseph P. Whitlatch VVilliam M. Long John Marting Peter L. Mirola Louis Molli Robert Malone James MaraZ Harry Whitlatch Ted VV0lf Jerome Zuercher Frank Moran Harold R. McCabe Richard Nichols Eugene Panigot Louis Smiler Richard Stoddard Richard Theriac PHI KAPPA Top row: Thompson. Thierac. Gennett, Niehols, Dillon. Paredon. Hraxes, Stoddard, Dcflarmo, Smiler. Row two lvleyrr, Blank, Nloran. Leser, Pauinot, Layne, Donnelly, Groeher, Nleflahv. Furpahs. Mzartivie. Row one: kimz, NYh1tlatch, Zuercher, Nlcflahon, Coors. Harper, -I. Xkhzrlargh, Mrvlli. lnfann. Guliek, Phi Kappa witnessed one of the most unusual years in its history. The chapter started with the largest memhership of all times and dropped to ten at the heginning of spring quarter. However, social functions proceeded as usual with two formals heing heldg the fall formal was at the Fort Hayes Hotel with the Masqueraders furnishing the musicg the winter formal at the Hotel DeshlerfW:1llick with Jimmy Joyce doing the honors. The intervenf ing weekfends were filled with theme dances, smokers, house parties, hay rides, and skating parties. The sports angle was upheld hy Cyrill Layne, Tom Paredon and Dick Stoddard who were memhers of the Freshman footl'-all squad. Otto Furpahs received his track numeral and Lou Mcvlli was a memf her of the tennis team. Don Harper earned his associate memhership from Strollers while Brothers john Blank and Roman Nieyer partif cipated in Pershing Rifles. The hig honor eame when Theta chapter won the Phi Kappa National Relations Trophy for the year 1942. im Z , .. .,.t, n st . -is-'. it PHI KAPPA P 1 OHIO DELTA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1880 '51 CHAPTERS - EOUNDED 1852 - 24,000 MEMBERS . , .,. . Nt! 1 Q. f f ac Lai? 1. sl M'i Top row: Carpi-iitt-i'. Roderick, Kiefer, Frost, Crow, Leake, Sergeant, Bennett, Wheaton, Burns, Scott, Simeon, Parkinson, Young. Row three: Zimmerman, Cloui-er, Cameron, Ptrkarek, Young, Jordan, Jameson, W'ilcc, Schmidt, Huffman, Seslcr, Reese. Row two: Daugherty, Richey, Van Atta, Ross, Gompf, McClelland, Bradford, Schultz. Gicsy, Richards, Zvllcr, Row one: Cardiff, Stzirl-uw, lvlorgan, Hanus, Frazier, Lcmkc, Lingo, Hillrary, Stout, Miller. To the lilt of the traditional Hi, hi, hi, Phi Kappa Psi theme song, the Phi Psi chapter kept an equal marching pace in their past years annals. Sports found Jack Hill as one of Mike Peppe's swim' ming team, and freshman Buzz Young as a promising O.S.U. track man. Jim Britt, Rocky Frost, and Roger Morgan helped cheer the team to victory when they acted as freshman yell leaders. B.M.O.C. Bill Richards presided as Sphinx president, chairman of the Council of Fraternity Presidents, and acted as chairman of the Red Cross drive, Fall quarter and football season hrought with them the spirit for some long to he remembered house dances. Other social events in' cluded the terrific Xmas formal and the Jefferson duo with the Phi Gams, the last formal for many of the hoys who have entered the service. Despite increasing obstacles, Phi Psi will attempt to maintain its place in campus affairs and aid the war effort so the hoys may return to their place when conflict is ended. 54:43 Www Brain food needed FACULTY MEMBERS ugh Beatty, lvledicine Wendell Postle, Dentistry oward L. Hamilton, Arts Harry Scmans, Dean Emer., Dentistry :ster S. Kellogg, Bus. Organization George H. Siebert, Purchasing Agent ihn M. Montz, Civil Engineering Henry Simms, History CDW! William B. Wheatley, Chemistry GRADUATE MEMBERS oward Bullock, Law Martin P, Sayers, Medicine obert P. Fite, Law Ross R. Williams, Medicine nbert H. Bradford hn Cheney Humphreys 'nest H. Bennett abert V. Cameron hn W. Chamberlin :wis E. Baughman 'alter B. Clouser 'illiam W. Daugherty mes M. Harmon avid A. Huffman 'illiam C. Kiefer :id C. Black mes C. Britt mes Brown lchard Bull Jsse-ll L. Burgher ndrew W. Burns ax Cardiff ank G. Carpenter nomas D. Crow itrick W. Doyle seph B. Dunn CLASS OF 1943 Wallace Reed McClelland Williaun E. Shultz William A. Richards Orland VJ, Ross CLASS OF 1944 John R. Fraker Robert M. Giesy john L. Gompf CLASS OF 1945' Jack Leon Thomas D. McMahon James A. MacMillan Richard W. Minnis Roger Morgan Robert C. Pekarek CLASS OF 1946 Billy Frazier George S. Frost Charles Z. Hanus Donald O. Hilleary .lack F. Kauffman Robert L. Koblenzer Frank Leake Vv'illiam Lemke George W. Lewis George R, Lingo George A. Medsker Richard Middaugh Dwight Van Atta Dudley W. jordan Philip L. Richey John XV. Wilce Paul S. Schmidt Vernon Scott James M. Wilce Richard E. Young Howard D. Zeller Henry E. Zimmerman David F. Miller William Parkinson Donald Reese Robert Roderick William M. Sergeant Jack Sesler George R. Simeon Richard C, Starkey Lloyd Stout William K. Wheaton Clair W. Young ww 3595 :wg f if - . :gi . . ' J e f if .,.. Eight o'clock and all's well Come ong give Handle with care CD KE T1k0 two, thf:y'rc small Snake 1? 5 charming The rush is on Major Roy XX. Hurn liulwert L. :Xelmr Claxl H. Anderwrm Charles DIXHII Arrrelx Carl Eugene Bruxvn james Duffy Daniel E. Derrrnger Rulwert 5. Dunevant Rnlwert L. l:11'ecwx'fel llwnalnl L. Huwarel lirnee T. Hullmger Alcweplw Vvv. flallweelx klulmn Clwalwek Frederick P. Dlllnn lr james R. Birelwlield Vv'1lnam A.Clwamp1rm ,lamee XV. Collinx Vx'arren C. Deatun Vfilliam A. Drake jr. Rrwlwert XY. EIILYY Clenrge G. Evanx rem 's Stunt man FACULTY MEMBERS . Nlilitary SCI. Capt. Rielmrel L. Armmlel, lVliltary 5 CLASS OF l9-43 Edward L. Feiek 'l-l1l.7lNLlS Peter Huduek Stanley B. Kimball Alexander LaBasl1 CLASS OF 1944 ,lulun VC. Hutton Fran k A. Harasiek Tlmemlr :re E. Koprowxlxr Tlwecrelrwe LaBaQl1 james XV. Mefllave Aluhn XY. Mcflrate CLASS OF 19-15 Gerald Gillrwrd Howard C. Gmugwer Vs'illiam M. Hall CLASS Ol: 1946 Richard Callaway james Claws Robert Cl. Gump Robert .-X. Lemon Davlnl N. lvlarion Edward Marques Msllrflll Nfll'l'Y f' Rus-ell fl. Mrncli Bruce G. Marley Harry VV. Reitlmcr Kenneth E, Slueler Rrelmard F. SCllN'lAl 'Inl1nA.Spenee Rcflrert fvlcflregr r Russell C. Owen Vwvllllilfd L. Ruv Vv'illiam Crunk Snyder S2ll1lllClR.TlXTlI4lI -Iames M. Meflullcmglw Bernard A. McLaughlin james E. Stonelwraker james A. Myers Kenneth R. Neulwig Kenneth F. Ncmster I'h1lipC. Plmilhrnnk Paul E. Pipes Iulnn E. Porter Rleliard L. Tlmxx' Plll KAPPA IGMA V..-..-Y Top row: llnnexanr, Emery, Hall, Nosier, Dillon. Mrlck, Collins, Nlclniuglxlin, llallowax Pipi Dullx Row two McClax'c, Thow, Stonehraker, Chabek, lvlcfiullough, Arrick, Owen, Hollinger, How.n'd. Row one Spin t Hutton Russ, Thrush, lvlailey, Firvovcd, Anderson. Reither, Sliei'vr, lvlcflrate, Hudock. The great white pillars stood out in marked contrast against the night as spotlights focused on the Skull House. The Phi Kap's winter formal, most lavish dance of the season, was highlighting a year of study and wholesome entertainment. It was a climax to the fine social program throughout the quarter. A snappy series of unusual fun' fests and uvicl' dances kept the quarters heavy school work from lagging. Bruce Hullinger, hcsides heading the social committee, was also secretary of the YMCA and attracted further attention as a Big Ten track man. Russ Owen wound up a hrilliant track season hy pulling down the Big Ten 440 outdoor track title. Thomas Hudock was elected president of Beta Gamma Sigma, commerce honorary, and ranked second in his graduating class this winter quarter. Maiiy others who were active Phi Kaps at the heginning of the quarter proudly Wore uniforms representing marines, soldiers, sailors, and flyersfefalmost every hranch of the service. 54:73 gm .. , 13 v Q f , . . 267 ' 'Q 9 I is .6 of ,T PIII III-IPPA TAII GAMMA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1912 48 CHAPTERS - EQUNDED 1906 - 13,000 MEMBERS -cr Top row: Vfright, Knotts, Nan, Tract-will. Clcvcnger, Farley. Neuman. Row two: V-Ihitehcad, Schafer, Speck, Anncgcre, Nlycoskic, Klornunale. Parry. Row one: Davis, XYhitman, Collins, Mcflnnicl, XYUOLIIIIIQ, Perdue, Fcathvrstonc, Myers. z The Phi Tau's blazed their trail of glory on campus this year. Fired with amhition and the spirit of the war effort, they not only collected and donated six tons of scrap to win the drive sponsored hy the Lantern, but also contrihuted hooks and old clothes to the Red Cross. Scholastically, the fraternity made the Deans list of approved fraternities, and held their quarterly chicken and hcan dinner. At this dinner all those who made a point hour ahove the average of the house eat chicken, while those who made a lower point hour eat heans. Included among the social events were house dances fall quarter, opcnfhouses after toothall games, homecoming affairs, and a supcrh winter formal. Phi Kappa Tau's foothall team was flight championship, and continued to the quarter finals where it ranked third in the university. The howling team won two matches in autumn quarter and continued to win, ending as competition flight champs. H581 'oxvard C. Cinn, Entrance Board f. Cordon Hayes, Economics aul Bixler, Athletic Dept. lbert Avery, Philosophy zroy A. Collins ichard L. Featherstone heodore E. Beiher eonard Comunale ick K. Davis ichard K. Annegers 'avid C. Brownheld .ichard L. Knotts Jilliam D. Krause Jhn R. Bast ,obert H. Beiher Jilliam R. Clevenger Uncle Sa m's men FACULTY MEMBERS Alfred Philtry, Engineering Drawing Ralph Paifenbarger, Engr. Drawing Karl Stinson, Mechanical Engr. Henry Hoagland, Bus. Organization CLASS OF 1943 Francis S. McDaniel CLASS OF 1944 Charles Keck Edwin I. Leatherman CLASS OF 1945 Norman F. Meyer Bernard M coski J- Y Charles A. Nau Iohn W. Neuman Glendon E. Parry CLASS OF 1946 Richard I. Farley Allen C. Guy Karl F. Leopole Charles W. Medick Theodore B. Mye1's Rohert L. Perdue Charles Whitehead Graydon D. Whitman Richard K. Woodling John T. Speck William R. Tracewell Warren G. Van Dorn David W. Wright Robert Pfeiffer William C. Schafer George C. Stuts f4s93 CD Listen! the wind- Get it, brother? From Phi Tau to Tojo Ki f K l Prelude to a big night Houseboys-a thing of the past Careful! Itls rationed School sextet FACULTY MEMBERS fvlarguerite Buchanan. Recorder Dorothy Smith, Medicine Clara Rader, Dean's Office Margaret Tyler, W.O.S.U. GRADUATE MEMBERS Helen Keyes, Sociology Hilda Plyley fvlargaret Good Elizabeth Archer Electa Ely Mary Ellen Bachman Marilyn Delay Lois Appleby Bonnie Bolander Floris Clark Virginia Groves Joanna Herring Dorothy Hilberg 54601 CLASS OF 1943 Esther Kreglow Doris Mansheld CLASS OF 1944 -lane Griffiths CLASS OF 1945 Janet Dickerson -lean Noecker CLASS OF 1946 Edith Humphrey Evelyn Konecny Marjorie Layner Pat Lewis Barbara Ream Rosemary Slocum Martha Strong Margaret Timmon lean MacLeod Margery Slife Virginia Rosenbaum Elaine Walters Audrey Taylor Natalie Van Winkle Helen Wakeiield Mary Ruth Weini'icl1 Doris Vkfelch jo Ann Yeager Y, PIII M UPSILCN CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1917 62 CHAPTERS - ECUNDED 1852 19 OOO TVIEMBERS Top row: Bolander, Hilhvrg, Van NVinckle, Yeager, Groves, Clark, Koneeny, Herring, Stion Row two Nw. lc r Delav, XVelch, Lewis, Layner, Griffiths, WVakel'leld, Bachmann, Ream. Row one: Ki-yt titr Slit Miri Good, Fly, Kregloxv, Timmons. Witli a festive Founders' Day Banquet Phi Mu celehrated her ninetyffirst year of achievement and recognition. Following in the successful footsteps of her predecessors, Virginia Rosenhaum made her hid to fame when she was accepted for memhership hy the Columhus Symphony Orchestra. Ruth Vx'ynrick started her freshman year with a hang hy heing elected to the Pharmacy Council. W.O.S.U. Players had on their list of permanent and active mcmhers the name of Floris Clark. The campus' newest large scale project, Student Wzir Activities Volunteers, found the Phi Mus ahlc and loyal supporters. The girls held many open houses for the service men on campus, gave hlood to the Blood Bank, and sold W'z1r Savings Stamps. After the foothall games Buckeyesi vietories were celehrated at the openfhousc parties. Not to he outdone, the pledges gave a surprise dance for the actives and provided them with dates for the occasion. Another festive occasion was a hulfct supper honoring the lvlothers and Dads of the Phi IV1u's. Twice during the year the Phi lVlu's donned their formals and entertained their dates at the winter and spring formal dance. 54611 PHI MU DELTA NU GAMTVTIA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1926 14 CHAPTERS - FUUNDED 1918 - 5,000 MEMBERS Top row: Kreis, Chambers, Ivlassie, Zahn, Ulrey, Sloan, Freytag, Heischrnan. Row three: E. Elliott, Sanders, Kanim, Jaeger, Spilker, Lindeman, Bateman. Row two: Glikes, Foeoros, Walion, Owings, Vfhire, Roberts, W. Elliott. Row one: Ollhere, Renfrew, Cross, Paulsen, The super salesmanship technique of rushing was struck from the hooks of Phi Mu Delta as the days of gas, tire and food rationing were put in operation. Suhstantial evidence of the fact that the hoys were cooperating as a group with the war could have heen witnessed at any of their past year social functions at which the price of admission was the purchase of war stamps, Intensity of their athletic interests centered around the intramural department where partieipations and achievement were particularly outstanding, In spite of the enthusiasm expended in this activity they took out ample time for social refreshments, their entertainment along this line including record dances, stag parties, hay rides, and a scavenger hunt. The fraternity earned itself recognition within their hrotherhood as two memhers of the Ohio State chapter were elected to national positions of leadership in Phi Mu Delta. Between spasmodic departf urcs for the army, many of the hoys were selected and initiated into campus honoraries. 54621 1 s 5 5 25 Trophy trusty's FACULTY MEMBERS wry F, Almy, Ag. Chemistry Dwight DeLong, Zoology f Entomology alter C, Burnham, Accounting Kenneth M, Guver, Ag. Chemistry GRADUATE MEMBERS bl, Kenneth Samuels. Rural Economie CLASS OF 1943 illiani Bateman Richard j,Glikes Clarence G. Massie CLASS OF 1944 nes E. Driscoll Nick Fogoros Robert L. Renfrew arren G. Elliott Robert Owings Vv'illiam A. White CLASS OF 1945 Robert E. Kamm Curl S. Vwfalton en G. Cross nn E. Elliott ul E. Freytag oyee E. Grufmiller illiam L. Green ad Heisehmzin CLASS OF 1946 Kohler M. Kreis Williziiii C, Lindeman james P. Qelberg Louis L. Paulsen George G. Pinnieks Gene G. Roth Emerson VU. Sanders Mer1'ill G. Sloan Oren W. Spilker Robert -I. Steele Lawrence S. Ulrey Robert E. Wright Robert Zahn 54633 CDM A Phi Mu Zoo as Keep ,em comin' The morning after , :x I Phi Omega Pi's Spread i FACULTY MEMBERS Virginia Briar, Home Econoinicb Mary Patton, Home Econonnw Mary Gordon, Home Economics Sophia Rogers, Psychology Virginia Alford Dorothy Grccn Pauline Kzittziii Hclcn Mciilicl Juanita Clicrncy Bzirlmra Clcinmcr Dc Lcc Colwcll Jeanne Coinnicrlord Paint to remove the taint 4643 GRADUATE MEMBERS Helen Passmore, Soc, Ad. CLASS OF 1943 Lalie Lellers Dorothy McNulty CLASS OF 1944 Margaret Morris CLASS QF 1945 Britta Jones lvlarjorie Kattau CLASS OF 1946 Dorothy Curry Mary K. Eiseman Elizzilvctli Ramsay Mziry Scip Clzirzi Veccl Marjorie Sclmistizin lvfzirqucritc McNulty Louise McDaniel Eleanor Mylcr lrcnv: Vcrcl VP Plll IIMEG Pl MU CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1938 31 CHAPTERS - EGUNDED 1910 6000 MEMBERS Top row: Eiseman, Vetcl, Commerford, Mcnkel, Curry. Row two: Colwell, Clemmer Tones Ramsiy Seb ti i Nlorris. NlcNnlty, lvlyler, Alford, Burgess, Chutney. Row one: Seip, Kattau P., Vetc Lclfcr NlcN1nltw L Excitement hegan for the Phi Omega Pi's when they moved into their new chapter house, The first year in their new house has not only heen marked with a round of festivities, including the novel South Sea and Cowboy parties, hut also many rushing affairs and exchanges with various fraternities. Highlighting the activities were the unusual Barroom party and the winter formal at which Britta jones and Roger Miller reigned as King and Queen. Among the girls taking laurels in flying were the two McNutty sisters, Dorothy and Marguerite, with Dottie Green and Lihhy Ramsay finding places in W.O.S.U,, while Lihhy also took high honors in Big Ten Speaking circles. Cupid also found a suitable hahitat hy putting five of the pledges out of circulation, and claiming aetives Lihhy Ramsay, Buhhles Cherney, lvlary Seip, and Lalie Leifers. This year the Phi Qmega Pi's, as other groups on campus, conf eentrated their time on the war effort. The majority of the girls were active Swaves, attended firstfaid and handagefrolling classes, and lfvecame U.S.O. hostesses by attending the classes given here on campus. 54653 Plll IGMA DELTA CMICRCN CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1921 Z0 CHAPTERS - ECUNDED 1909 - 4,500 MEMBERS Top row: Goodman, Kohn, Katz, Okin, Beroza. Pt-chter, H. Kestenlxaum, Slomc, XYallach. Ossip, Salrzman. Row two: Arersky, Cantor, NVolf, Lichtenstein, Pokrass, Pollens, lvlay, Sniderman, Pcinmaan, Roseman. Row one: XVc1ner. Bersin, Moniis, Goldberg, Levinson. S, Kcstvnbaiiin, Sokol, Adler, Agatson, hlaeobson, Batterrnan. if Outstanding Phi Sig Arnold Goldberg, former Secretary of the Student Court and past member of Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, and Sphinx led Phi Sigma Delta in celebrating their twenty-second year on Ohio State's campus. Sophomore Lee Levinson, Romophos member, and Monroe Roseman, member of Beta Gamma Sigma, were initiated into Scarlet Key. Varsity O men included Charles Batter' man, Robert Agatson, and Harvey Weiner. The spring formal dance was held in all the splendor of the Columbus Country Club. The Homecoming affair at the Neil House and the Wiiiter formal at the Fort Hayes provided a glorious end to the year's social events. Pledges Abby Franklin, Leonard Newman, Jerome Weiss, and Sheldon Pinsky were honored for their seholastie achievement with initiation into Phi Eta Sigma. Pledge Seymour Weil was outstanding as a varsity wrestler, while Stan and Ed Praver were two of Mike Peppe's most promising freshman. During winter quarter, Leonard Bersin took the gavel from Stuart Kestenbaum, who left to join his fraters in the Army Air Corps. 54663 lton Adler bert Agatston .arles Batterman rt Cohen non Dagan nnard Goldberg atthew Aretsky :rbert Bernstein orton Beroza 5 Cantor :in Feinman award Goldstein onard Newman rt Abrams onard Barrish xv Berman ld Berniield lward Bogen -ome Braff ax Davis :lbert Dempsey :rman Ellison :rbert Fisher Hbie Franklin lward Gluck Work or else CLASS OF 1943 Leonard Bersin Arnold Goldberg CLASS OF 1944 Alvin Katz Herbert Kestenbaum Stuart Kestenbaum Roy Lichtenstein Richard May CLASS OF 1945 Lester Goodman Bud Iacobson Herbert Katz Jerry KatZ Raymond Kohn Lee Levinson Irwin Ossip CLASS OF 1946 Bernie Goldstein Theodore Goldstein Iimmie Greenfield Irwin Hart jack Heselov Ralph Kaufman Bert Katz Donald Keller Sandy Lauen Bert Lockshin Irvin Loewit Ralph Neiman lvlelvin Phillips Henry Jacobson Nathan Minn up lvlorton Peehter lVIonroe Roseinan David Sniderman lvlorton Sokol Harvey Pokrass Harold Pollens Richard Saltznian Charles Wallacli Frank Weisblat Donald Wcmlf Edward Pravei Stanley Praver Bob Robbins jules Rosenberg Austin Rosenthal Dick Simonson Arthur Sokolotlf Paul Tatar Dick Wassernian Strome Weiss Murray West Herbert Wexlei' lvlilton Wolf 54673 Cl? Close shave J uke-Box J ive Kibitzers at work Elk BCD A The mail is in, girls! Til' We Meet Again Santa Claus has come to town! Bevy of Bridgettes FACULTY MEMBERS Helen Chew, Statistics Helen Clarke, Registrar, Asst. Christine Conaway, Arts GRADUATE IVTEMBERS Nancy Caldxvell, Vet. Med. Betty Hard, Mary Lou Bloser jane Forrest Martha Cittins Doris Haverheld Marjorie Heller lean Hershherger Martha Adams Helen Boyd Lorena Caldwell Helen Clark lvlary Darrow Carol Bretschneider Anne Cook Frances Denninger Marjorie Essex Patricia Evans Ann Fallon Frances Fredriksen Ann Cartwright Patricia Caudill Clarins Collins Clara Daugherty Betty Dean lon e Eschenhren ner Marilyn Fitzgerald lane Hamlin 54633 CLASS OF 1943 Evelyn Keller leanne Kelly Carol M. jones Helen Montgomery Frances Newlon Stephanie Robinson CLASS OF 1944 lviarcelle Dauhenmire Marjorie Daubenmii 4. Norma Davies Marjory Harlor Ami Parent CLASS OF 1945 Marilyn Gardner joan Julian Marjorie King Virginia Knouif loanna Metcalf May McGukin Mary Nudcl CLASS OF 1946 Sarah Kauns Genevive Leonard Martha Liefelcl Leslie Magbee Marilyn Maxon Bard Nagel lviarilyn Oaksmith Chemistry Mary Rose Vvhlma Schaller jane Sheeran Susan Stoltz Mary Thompson Ruth Uhfelman Audrey Prine lvlarian Scott Mary Thompson Barhara Vsfhite Peggy Yerges ,lean Oshorn janet Riley Mary Sheehan Mary Stanton Rosemary Tague -I an Underwood Carolyn Young lvlildred Rankin Louise Reeder Maury Shadrack 'ludy Sports Dorothy Tague Mariana Terrell Patricia Weir Dorie Young 1 CHIC BETA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1894 84 CHAPTERS - ECUNDED 1867 - 31,000 MEMBERS Top row: R, Tague, lvlfflukin, Caldwell. lleiminuer, lSn'tschneidei', Fallon, Nuild, Essex, Riley, King, Usliorn, Young, Row two: Clark, New-lon, M. Dauhenmire, Prine, Yerges, Scott, Stoltz, Harlor, Cook, Underwood, Knoulf, julian. Row one: Cittins, Ufflernann, Hcrshlwergcr, Keller. Havcrfield, Mescnburg, M. A. Thompson, Rust, lvlontgornery, Bloser, Slxeerzm, Kelly, Heller, Schaller. Captivating Jeanne Kelly, who emerged as the students selection of 1943 Makio queen, was a typical example of heauty and hrains, acting as VicefPresident of W.S.G.A. Board. Carol Mesenhurg, president of W.S.G.A. and memher of Mortar Board, showed that career and marriage could he combined when she hecame Mrs. johnny Jones. Martha Adams and Marjorie Dauhcnmire proudly displayed small golden chimes. Fivc sophomores made their hid to fame when they were initiated into Mirrors. The Pi Phis gave up many social affairs in favor of buying a S575 Wzii' Bond, however, they could still look hack to the open house parties after foothall games, informal house dances, and the Christmas formal dance. Ignited with the fire of patriotism, many Pi Phis hecame regular hlood doners, Student Wzii' Activity Volunteers, USO hostesses, and held open house parties for the servicemen. On the whole, campus life had taken on a more serious mien and the possessors of the golden arrows pledged themselves to Wall' Activities and the Books. 54693 Pl KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA RHC CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1912 80 CHAPTERS - ECUNDED 1868 - 38,000 MEMBERS To row: J. Stevens, Sturm, Barnes, Pierce, Stearns, Van Etten, Foltz, Hartcr, Pranke, Doudna, Sliwa. Zagncr, Wilson, Krumm, Wise, Hovcrman, Mills, Rinicr, Nlatson. Row two: Smith, Ink, Cook, Berry, Frantz, Backcy, Turnbull, Leach. R.,Iones. l'l.Jones, Fletcher, Connolly, Ertell, Rundcll, J. S. Stevens, Foureman, Williznxns, Arnold, O'Brien, Worstzrll. Row one: Colley, Sibley, Mzxas, Gantt, Armstrong, XVclty, Shier, Cridvr, Nlericle, Recd, Delong, White, Unger, Shellhouse, Vlihitehurst, Nadalin. Pi K A's annual pie week, held the last week in November, high' lighted the activities of the fraternity fall quarter. During this week was sponsored a pie eating contest between pledges and actives, an exchange dinner with Chi Omega sorority, an alumni smoker, a formal held at the Fort Hayes Hotel-all climaxed by the L'Burning of Pi ceremony in which a huge Greek letter Pi is burned. Adding to social events were the winter formal at the chapter house, house dances, and buffet dinners. Wcmrkiiig hard in extrafcurricular activities were Don Willialns, secretaryftreasurer of the Intrafraternity Pledge Council, Don Ink, art editor of the Sundial, and Weiidy Phillips, Bob Jones, and Chuck Sibley, also of the Sundial Staff. Alton Rinier was a sophomore busif ness manager on the 1943 Makio staff. Bill Forman and Dick Colley were on the track team, with Pi Kappa Alpha being reprexnted by Gene Badey and Bill Wise on the Polo Team. Each person in the chapter, active and pledge, donated blood to the Red Cross blood bank. 54703 Take him away, fellows FACULTY MEIVIBERS nneth Edgar, Industrial Engr. Harry O'Brien, Journalism U M rrman Miller, Accounting Robert Naish, Architecture 'bert Monroe, Romance Language Morris Grotter, Landscaping bert Crider .yes Gantt :ston Maas illiam Mericle e Armstrong gene Backey Chard Colley ,vid Cook tniel Delong :k Doudna :orge Foltz illiam Foureman ,nes Arnold inlfleld Barnes ymond Berry enn Ertell nes Fletcher Yonard Frantz Rus Younger, Journalism CLASS OF 1943 Robert Nadalin Robert Reed james Riclcels CLASS OF 1944 Vernon Hoverman Donald Ink Robert Jones William Leach Robert Pranke Alton Rinier Earl Smith james Stearns CLASS OF 1946 Donald Harter Harold Jones Samuel Krumm Robert Matson lack Mills Don Q'Brien James Pierce Herbert Shellhousc Edwin Shier Charles Sibley james Unger James Stevens Robert Turnbull jack Van Etten William Welty Iackson White Holden Wilson VVilliam Wise Robert Worstall Robert Rundell Theodore Slivva john Stevens Eugene Sturm Don Williams William Zahncr wig At ease Shall we flip a coin fellows? IIKA assumes the angle WAGE How long does this go on? How're we doin? Come on, fight Bernard Chesler Mortoii Bernstein Leonard Karlan Benjamin Kaufman Walter Mark Abramson Barry L. Berman Max Bruclc Donald Cohn Hyman Benjamin Dayton 54723 Ch ess Finesse CLASS OF 1943 Saul Rosenbloom CLASS OF 1944 Pack Lichtenstein Melx'in Navy CLASS OF 1945 Stanley Newman Joseph Nichols Stanley Peaceman CLASS OF 1946 David A. Etess George Faber Eugene Jerome Glazer Howard Arnold Marks Lem M. Moser ,gg San ford Sol Schingold Donald Perlman Leonard Rabinowitz Arthur Turetsky Philip Neskin Leonard Schottenstein Morton Joe Schussheim XVilliam David Shulman Oscar VJeinstein Pl LAMBDA PHI GHIO ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1927 36 CHAPTERS - FOUNDED 1895 9000 MEMBERS Top row: Glazer, Kandel, lvfarks, Moses, Nichol. Etcss, Axlehand, Savin, Berman Abramson Sthci lxtim Row two: Sliulman, Turetzky, XVeinstein, Cohn, Bresin, Hershkovitz, Faber, Becker Dayton Foxmm Row one: Peaceman, Ralvinowitz, Roscnblum, Kaufman, Schcingold, Newman, Chcsler, Perlman Lichtrntm Proving that hooklearnin' never did anyone harm, Pi Lamhda Phi attained the coveted honor of leading all social fraternities in scholarf ship during the year of '42. The Dracett cup for the greatest im' provement helped to make the year a success. In the effort to keep the pointfhour ratio of the fraternity high, Nlorton Schussheim, Elliott Foxman, and David Etess made Phi Eta Sigma. Prexy Sanford Scheingold was an Intramural Maiiager and memher of Scarlet Key. HAH work and no play make Jack a dull hoyn was in the mind of the social chairman when he planned the social calendar for his brothers. On Homecoming Eve, victory over Niichigan was celehrated ahead of time at the festive formal. There were many gay and origf inal housefdances. The winter quarter was highlighted hy a farewell party for supervisor Lou K. Sherheld. Choral Director Saul Roscnhlum dressed up the ordinary fraternity serenades with new arrangements for three of their songs and also hy introducing some instrumental solos into their programs, 54733 IGMA ALPHA EP H101 OHIO THETA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1892 114 CHAPTERS - EOUNDED 1856 - 58,100 IVIEMBERS Top row: Sun, Bolen, Bringardner, Fearn, Cunningham, Lovett, YVorthman, Finnerty, jones, Dickey, Johns, Kcrschner, Brandt. Row three: Mulloney, Kunheim, Witherspoon, Marker, Stockstill, Schoonovcr, Fitzpatrick, Eubanks. Grissingcr, Link, Dean, Hopper. Row two: Davis, Linn. Tilton, Taylor, Bruun, Thomas, DaRirl, Schiif, Frye, Whaley, Miller. Row one: Lidington, Hall, Rcnncr, Cristman, Foster, Bowser, Porcari, Collette, Atkinson. Starting its second half century on Ohio State's campus, Ohio Theta had an eventful year. On the gridiron SAE's Hal Dean, Bob Frye, Bill Hackett, and Robin Priday won athletic distinction. Ed Hulme, the President of the Ohio Union Board, competed in cross country and ran the two mile in track with George Finnerty clam' hering to the heights in the pole vault and high jump events. SAE had Bill Sell as Sophomore Secretary in Student Activities, Bud Miller in Romophos and Makio Sophomore Business Manager, Warren Jones in Freshman track and Romophos. With '1Violets and Rudy Vallee's SAE song, Friends , the pledges sang their way into singing championship at this year's Sophomore Prom. An unusual party started off the extensive social program, when Conrad Nagel invited chapter members and their dates to he his guests at his performance in The Moon is Down . Eormals, the annual Pi PhifSAE Christmas Dinner, and dances completed the social program. Plane tragedies took a mighty toll with four lads paying the ' supreme sacrifice in the past year. In memoriam are Robert Spreng, George Duvall, Richard Vance, and Coehel Heusch. 54743 CLASS OF 1944 , an obert Brittain, English liver Fellows, Bact. Vilbur Ford, Bact. :lwin Price, Zoology :ul Schaefer, Economics Jrdon Bruun ayden Davis iomas Fitzpatrick is BAE SAE on the Gridiron FACULTY MEMBERS Vifilliain Shaffer, Economics Howard Smith, Univ. Architect Royall Snow, English j, Fred Stecker, Arts Carl Steeb, Bus. Mgr. Univ. Henry Weiser, Bact. CLASS OF 1943 Conrad Nagel visits his fraternity Richard Link Robert Linn Robert Thomas Thomas Foster Richard Hager iward Bringardner Lwrence DaRif al Dean chard Eubank 'ac Bowman 'endon Biggert xrl Brandt yron Miller ays Mulloney mes Petit lchard Ray al Allison erschel Atkinson ck Bolen 'ank Boettcher homas Bowser 'cKay Collette arold Cristman aymond Cunningham -hn Dickey ndrew Duncombe ichard Foster Robert Frye john Harris Richard Harold Edward Hulme CLASS OF 1945 Thomas Edwards Jack Fearn George Finnerty CLASS OF 1944 Robert Schiff William Schoonover William Sell William Stockstill CLASS OF 1946 Robert Gibson William Hall john Harris Thomas Harper Thomas Hopper Warren Jones Harry Johns William Leonard Robert Lidington Steve McCanii James Kunheim Wells Lovett Richard Marker Sigfried Meussig James Grissinger William Hackett John Heintz Willis Taylor James Tilton Louis Witherspoon Theodore Worthman A farewell to service-bound Harris Samuel Miller Richard Newhart Thomas Porcari Miller Renner David Schuessler Lawrence Sosna William Sun Robert Stull Clayton Toddy George Warner Ralph White Pi Phi's - SAE,s dine together msg MM Muscle men I Hml Shoes, too! In the showers you must go- Joseph Klausner Jim Marcus Edwin Marmon Jay Aberman Sidney I. Blatt Jerome Bloom Kenneth Coleman Sheldon J. Cohen Sheldon W. Fantle Albert Ingberg Marvin Korbin Leonard Appelbaum Armand Arnson Morton Atlas Harold Benson Kenneth Blostein Robert Bluestein Robert Bly Frederick Buschhofl Harold Cone Burton Danziger Gerald Donner Harland Droz Bernard Frank Marvin Frank Jerome Glazer f476J Sea of knowledge GRADUATE MEMBERS Jerome Wayne CLASS OF 1943 Jerry L Newman Charles Radow CLASS OF 1944 Ralph Edelman Bruce Goldman Arnold Gross Reuban Klamer lrving Mendelssohn CLASS OF 1947 Melvin Levin Sanford Naiclitch David Newman Leonard Platt CLASS OF 1946 Ralph Gordon Sam Gordon Jerome Hackman Merril Heatter Leon Heiman Richard Herman Howard Levin Morton Lipman James Lockshin Bruin Lipman Marvin Manheim Gerald Mayer Ralph Melman Marshall Posner Seymour Rosen Douglas Rosenfeld Melvin Robbins Robert B. Shifl Joseph Wilken' Robert Reiter Burt Schear Herman Sigmond Alvin J. Smith VVilliam Rosenbloom Richard Rosenfeld Marvin Sobel Darwin B. Wilkoi Milton Rubini William Saddle Irving Schechter Milton Shaer Joseph Siegler Arnold Shapiro Stanley Sherman Herman Shifman William Shir? Stanley Siskind Allan Sluizer Marvin Wein Morton West Milton Willen Henry Zucker IGMA ALPHA M 'if SKHAA BETA CHAPTER ESTABLBHED NUO 35 CHAPTERS - FCUNDED 1909 4300 MEMBERS Top row: Korbin, Newman D,, Pastor, Fantle, Levin, Platt, Rosenfeld, Cohen, Mciidelsohn Wilkof Row two: Klamer, Cross, Sigman, Schear, Smith, Coleman, Ingherg, Edelman, Naiditclx. Row one NX lk r Sa hs Rolains, Klausner, Newman J., Blatt. Xlfiyiie, Nlarmon, Shill. With the pledging of fiftyftwo freshman, Sigma Alpha Mu began the year as one of the largest fraternities on the Ohio State Campus. Along with this, the National Office awarded Sigma Beta second Honorahle Mention in selecting the countryis allfround chapter. The outstanding social events of the year were the Homecoming weekend, and the Freshman Wiiiter Weekeiid, which was held at the chapter house, representing Holiday Inn . The dances were informal in keeping with the policy of the house which was to have no formal dances for the duration. In the field of activities, Charles Radow was President of the Philosophy Cluh, and Bud Fantle was Sophomore Business Manager of the Makio staff. Reuhen Klamer was a memhcr of the Varsity Dehate Team, and jerry Pastor was President of the Forum Cluh. Plans have been made for the closing of the doors of S.A.M. for the duration, and the Annual Senior Banquet was held as the crownf ing point of its last active quarter. 54773 V991-5 ,f y Qvgfj ,s U t 7 1 4, f..-w w ,M It l ' lil' e-.. K 'fW0' IGMA CHI ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1882 100 CHAPTERS - EOUNDED 1852 - 38,000 MEMBERS o row: Olilinger, Martin, Monroe. Petterson, Evans, Spayd. Row two: Anderson, Milltrr, Nelson, Bates, Strong, Hayes, Argo. Row one: Brown, Reiss, Leyshon, Reynolds, Taafel, Booth, Dempsey, Thomas, N itheld. This year the Sigma Chi's splashed their way into a very out' standing season, having as brothers that famous diving trio of Dempsey, Anderson, and Jim Strong. Frank Dempsey won the Big Ten and Intercollegiate diving crowns and Miller Anderson was named on the 1943 All-American swimming team. However, 194243 found the Sigma Chi's in other activities besides swimming. ,lim Sims was on the Arts College Council, President of Bucket and Dipper, and possessed a varsity O for basketball. Bill Argo, recently named on the Student Court, was also a member of Ohio Staters and Bucket and Dipper, and was Treasurer of Strollers. Frank Dempsey was President of Varsity O, HeadfCheerf leader, and a member of Sphinx. Miller Anderson and Roland Disinger were chosen to be members of Romophos. Bill Booth won the Ohio Province Balfour Award for outstanding Scholarship and activities. 194243 found Sigma Chi's not neglecting their social program. Buffet dinners and houx dances were held after home football games. 54733 alter Gausewitz, German illiam Henderson, Chemistry ibert Meikcljohn, Eng. Dr. illiam Allen illiam Dagger illiam Booth 'bert Brown ink Dempsey illiam Argo uis Evans Ik Gills lller Anderson 'd Bartling mbert Bates bland Disingei' rnard Hayes lssell Annis igel Athan an Baker alter Brown ayne Caldwell mbert Close :bert Coffey lrry Daugherty illiam Dazey 'illiam Dunhar Licorice Stick Serenade FACULTY MEMBERS GRADUATE MEMBERS Alpheus Smith, Physics Richard Stevens, Economics Charles Vierck, Eng. Dr. Donald Gustafson Daniel Scarberry CLASS OF 1943 William Leyshon Vernon Reiss Dana Reynolds CLASS OF 1944 Hugh Huntington Clyde lrvine Charles McKitrick Richard Petterson CLASS OF 1945' james Hughes William Huntington Tom Iohnson Diclc Martin Edward Meredith CLASS OF 1946 Richard Evans james Fraylick Kent Hammer jack Helfry Lyle Irvine William Johnson jerry Iury ,lames Knight Robert Maier Richard Taafel Vv'illiam Thomas James Whitfield James Strong AndrewfVuyosevich Gene Yates Emmett Mon1'oe Wayne Nelson joe Ohlinger William Rice Richard Spayd William Motz Charles Norton James Palmer Richard Pierce Walter Reck Robert Stevenson lack Stevenson Richard Swisher William Thompson Albert Updike 54793 EX Kitty cogitates v' U Pledge entertainment if Pin up girl KM When the grand old gang get together This is our favorite pastime Let me see - I'l1 bid Sally Berger Eileen Cohen Marianna Elkisch Rosalyn Arkin Aileen Arnstain Margery Kaplan Florence Kaufman Gloria Beckman Arline Bellin Dorothy Gilbert Mildred Goldenberg Marilyn Gross Pat Heyman Pat Adler Elaine Candell Margery Glucksman Terry Haas Marjorie Hausman Marilyn Hollander Helane Kuhn Nancy Lehman 54803 No private mail for the SDT's CLASS OF 1943 jean Gup Ruth Knofsl-cy CLASS OF 1944 Ellen Levin Marjorie Levy Harriett Lurie Sue Margolis CLASS OF 1945 Elaine Horwitz Irene Isaac Shirley Lebovitz Doris Pill Geraldine Robins CLASS OF 1946 Rosalyn Linder Felice Marcus Gloria Maybrook Barbara Meyer Ruth Pearlman Bette Pollock Matiel Preis Adelle Reinhardt Carol Schloss Pat Lerner -leanne Mickler Harriett Stern Ianice Max Ethlyn Miller Elise Schield Mary Lou Schwacter Elinor Simon Betty Simons Shirley Solomon Marcie Spero Norma Stein Syhil Zalk Anne Schuman Lorraine Schwartz Miriam Shockett Bette Spero Svndey Sternherg Claire Stone Dorothy Zageir Helen Zion IGMA DELTA TA GAMMA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1971 21 CHAPTERS - ECUNDED 1917 2265 MEMBERS Top row: Horwitz, Levin, Robins, Solomon, lvlillur, B. Simons, Kaplan, Bailin, Kaufman Arn tim Row two Bcllin, Goldenbcrg, E.Simon, Hcyman, Isaac, Stein, Lehovitz, Zalk, Mzix, Row one Knot ky Miltitr Schxvaetur, Arkin, Margolis, Lerner, Berger, Cohen, President Roz Arkin set the pace for the S.D.T.'s with a full schedule as Associate Business Manager of the Makio, memher of Hillel cahinet, W0mC11IS Ohio and Chimes. Sue Mzirgolis hrought honor to S.D.T. when she was announced third highest in scholarship among sorority women. Sue is also a memher of Vsfomenfs Panf hellenic and Links. Keeping alive the flame of S.D.T.'s torch are Gloria Beckman in Delta Phi Delta, fine arts honorary, Syhil 'Zalk in Chi Delta Phi, literary society, and Pat Lerner, memher of Strollers and Hillel players also served as chairman of the Wztr Entertainment Board. Elaine Horwitz proved to he an outstanding memher of S.D.T.'s sophomore class, working as a Sophomore Editor of Makio and heing elected to Mirrors. S.D.T.'s are keeping the home fires hurningu with classes in iirst aid, hostess work and entertainment. Included in their daily routine until Johnny comes marching home are evenings spent rolling handages, halting cookies, and informal dinners and dances for men in the service. 54813 .X 3 'ag? aihaffeiv ZCDE IIIIIIA PHI IIPSILO OHIO GAMMA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1908 68 CHAPTERS - EOUNDED 1902 - 24,000 MEMBERS Row three: Clxristman. Bishop, Templeton, Slnsser, Lipaj, Sawyer, Baker, Main, Carver, Slautcr, Stilson. Row o Xvisr-man, Womhle, Hlavin, Peet-1. Reidenhach. Dow. Monroe, Long, De Vorn, I'IeiI,',Iordnn. Row one: Smnh, Evans. Moulrhrop, Nisongcr, Braley, Caldwell, Ohenauf, Holmgren, Trager, Harris. When he gained fame on the gridiron, All American Lynn Houston hrought honor and glory to Ohio State University and to Sigma Phi Epsilon. George Slusser and Cyril Lipaj also wore the varsity foothrll letters. Participating in the perfect formations of Ohio States famous marching hand were Dan Baker, Joseph Nisonger and Gene Harris while Rusty Long gave vent to his dramatic temperaf ment hy taking part in Scarlet Mzlsk, Strollers, and Quadrangle esters productions. Keeping the Sig Ep's prominent on the activities front were Ed Holmgren of Tcxnikoi and Ohio Stater's Inc. and Carl Braley of Scahhard and Blade and Cadet Officers' Association. Novelty dances and open house parties held top honors while the never to he forgotten Valentines Day winter formal at the Fort Hayes Hotel climaxed the social season. The Sig Ep's this year, as always celehrated Mothers Day hy moving out of the house and turning it over to their mothers. The academic year of 1942-43 was rounded out with a formal held at the chapter house. 54823 5581 ull IUYIQI We did it again! l FACULTY MEMBERS edrick R. Carlson, Geography Ralph C. Davix, Cuinincrce amblin H. Crowell, Zoology Donald -lohnwton. Civil Eng. I XYill Rzinncllzl. Fine Arts L GRfXDlfATE MEMBERS iarlcs M. Hain. Law Stanley A. Hetzlcr. Psychology jlliam D. Caldwell gvid E. Holmgren ,bert VV. Bishop .rl H. Bralcy wid R. Christman lm N.Bowcrs Chard G. Carver lin Dow :bert Vw . Duvall illium Atkinson tniel H. Baker :lc W. Bucher inton Cragg ibert L. DcVm'n wrencc Heil ihcrt C. Hlxivin Edxmrrl A. Hill. lvledicinc CLASS OF 1943 Ruvcll E. Long CLASS OF 1944 fN1arcuQ E. HarriQ HiJ111CI'K.Mfl11YllC CLASS OF 1945 VVilliain L. Gee Cyril M. Lipaj Slater E. Palmer CLASS OF 1946 jack jordan john Lougcnhan juhn MacBr'aye1' james K. Main john McBride Bernard A. Pcgel john M. Nloulthrwp Carl F. Ohenauf jd-sph Vvf Nisongcr Howard E. Smith Earl SX. Trager Gerald C. Reidenbach George C. Slusser David I. Templeton Vfilliam K. Turner lvlzirion Rifc David Sawyer Glen Shadwick Charlecs H. Slautci' Richard A. Small Raymond Stilenn slllili Vw'i4cinan 545433 ECDL Eg fi 1 . wif' Passing the symbol of leadership One, two tlirvc - splashf A vid interest Raymond L. C-ouldthorpc John L. Hill Alhcrt B. c:l12ll11lWClAl1I1 Harry W. Boothe Miles E, Jacoby john A. Burghacher VU. Edward Devine Douglas D. Donkin George A. Hanslik 4841 Check that move CLASS UF 1943 Howard 1. Jones CLASS OF 1944 Lea R. Fuller CLASS OF 1945 james A. -Ioncs CLASS OF 1946 1V1ayna1'd C. Hoeh Anthony Kainrad Ralph VJ, Kieselbach Donald K. Phillips Rohcrt L. Reel Vfilliam C. McConnell Duncan R. Scott Paul D. Thompson Samuel M. Yancn Richard M. Reel Raymond-1. Sandrock Harold W. Schneider Carl R. Spilker James L. Tait IGM!-l Pl GAMMA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1908 27 CHAPTERS - EQUNDED 1897 8700 MEMBERS Top raw: Rei-lR.L,, Puller, Kainrad, RevlR.Nl., jonesl., Ivlclfonnrll, Thom on ilip n Row two: Hanslik, Donkin, Kent, jaeohv, Boorhe, ,lones H,. Kieselhack. Spilkr Burha Mr Row one l3ex'1in'. Yanrn. Hoeh, f1l1.m1lwi'lii1, Gonldthorpe. Scott. Tait, 'The aeadennc year of 1942f43 proved to he il hanner year for Claninui chapter of Signui ld, under the zdde leadershnn of prexy Vkfilliam IVIcConnell. Socially, the fraternity upheld its tradition of having some of the campus' linest dances and parties of the year, including the fXutunni Fornnd at the Fort fiayes fioteh the inedge Clasnio party,auid the Xhdentnies day dance given on Fehruary 14. In intramural athletics, Sigma Pi entered championship teams in howling and haskethall, while several of the fraternity memhers partif eipated in varsity sports. ln addition to this, the fraternity upheld its Scholastic record and high campus standing throughout the year. As is the case with other fraternities on campus, the war is slowly draxvnig the hoys out of schmnd hy nieans of the draft and the caHing of the Enlisted Reserve Corps. fiovvever, conie vvhat niay, the Signia lhls are a leading fraternity at Ohio State, and a Sigma Pi will remain an outstanding individual onthe:nNencHdd,dmlxdLnxmLcwinthechwsnumr lflkiij V 'T' 'I All iv if si T , ,xi , , vp, Hr ., 'MU EPSILO PHI TAU DELTA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1927 40 CHAPTERS - FOUNDED 1910 - 4,500 TVIEMBERS Top row: Siegel, Crossman, Row five: Yesseriow, Vtciss, Frank Levinsohn, Row four: Partoll, Su-inur. Nathan, Sigalnw. Row three: Rasnick, Cohen, Src-in, Glenn, Golh. VVcinbergt-r. Row two: Bernstein, Heller. Chazanoif. Miller. Row one: Aucrlwack. Zusman, Schwartz. M. Hrrnsrein. Passoil, Social activity of a most unique and successful variety was already recorded orchestrations. with the wrestling squad. teams represented the house along with a side interest in howling Social, campus, and athletic achievement did not however challenge Tau Epsilon Phi's maintenance of a hiqh fraternity scholastic average 54863 a good het when Larry Zusman and Sid Auerhaek were elected to chairman Tau Epsilon Phi Festivities for the 1947 season Their extensive calendar included first the homecoming week end and then afforded in equal cntcrtainment a hmyride harn dnnce highlwhted by a large group party, tea dance ind severil evenings dances to Campus-minded activity men included Daniel Chufinoif in intra mural manager, Arnold Glenn in the Student Office Ted Cohen in Fraternity Affairs Office, and Sol Steiner in Student Activities I the league of athletes Perry Lexinsohn won his press notices hy estahlishing his topfnotch pingfponff ahility and winning the all fra ternity pledge pingfpong tournament Louis Frink spent his efforts In group athletic accomplishment, strong foothill ind hasketball Hit the jackpot FACULTY MEMBERS Samuel Goldman, Music GRADUATE MEMBERS Alexander Gerstel, Dentistry CLASS OF 1943 0 Chak Ted Schwartz Lawrence A. Zusman CLASS OF 1944 Herman F. Grossman Leon Siroto :lney Auerbach artin Bernstein 'thur Bernstein meodore Cohen aniel Chazanoff vuis Frank rnold Glenn 'illiam Golb elvin Grossman CLASS OF 1945 Sanders D. Heller CLASS OF 1946 Perry Levinsohn Henry Mayerson Milton Nathan Melvin Partoll Seymour Rasnick Paul Rosenberg Michael Miller Edward Siegler Murray Sigalow Seymour Siegel David Stein Jerry Wallens Carl Weinberger' Michael Weiss jacob Yessenow F4871 TE CD Caift be late for that date Wforldly wisdom Pass to ce-ntvr TKE Take it easy, fellows The proverbial hmfoot T The Half Nelson Ts .Tw 1 li e Alhert E. Avey, Philosophy Rohert O. Brininrer, History Charles Dice, Bus. Org. Bernard F. Mooney. Phys, Ed. Earl -l. Cateott, Vet. Med Earliest S. Crouch, Medieine lack Berduin Donald Dill ,lohn Huggins Vfilliain Leonard Daniel Elliott laines Hellner Rohert McNeese Charles Beal Hildrcd Beckwith Raymond Colnhs Rohert Farrell Richard E. Forward Curtis Henderson Frank D. Barr Alhert R. Brindley Vwlayne Brooks Karl E. Bednarik Charles Vw . Collier john Ehner Henry Eging George Geyer 54231 GRADUATE Tournament Time FACULTY MEMBERS Rohert XV. Morris, Chem. Leo G. Staley, Dir. lntrain. Ath Fred Wilsrmii, lvlil. Sei. CLASS OF 1943 Alohn Maxwell Thomas Meyer Gordon Morkel Roland Powell CLASS OF 1944 Gorden F. Morkle Richard Poling Wayne Saunders CLASS OF 1945 Bart Holl Vvlarren Miller Paul Moeller Rolwert Ohly Leo Phillipps james Ress CLASS OF 1946 Duane Hale Curtis A. .ludy -lohn Lee john Lutz Philip Nelson Benjamin Pintenieh Gary Peterson Allen Rudolph MEMBERS Kenneth Peterson, Psychology Phillip Miller. Law Rohert Miller, Vet. Med. Herhert H. Roherts ,lohn Thornton Parke Thornton Edward Wzills LaVerne Thorns -lay Tripp Douglas Westei'x'elt Vsfilliani Rutledge Richard Sattler Henry Schneider Gene Tarnawa Wzlrreii Wesler David Wills laines Rudolph David Smith Frank Soininers Roland Thompson Vxfilliam Tonis Harvey Waltei's Basil Vfard Edward Wyke Tllll KAPPA P lL0 Top row: Rt-ss, XK'yke, Nelson, Barr. Eging, Forward, ilalloxxay, Umstead, Nlorkel, l. Row two Thornton lvlillvr, Hrinlersoii, Nlesxerxelt, XYesler, ffornhs, llurkxxitli, Saunders, Pintrnxch, Ro Row one Hrlnu 1 Thornton, XYilli:xin-on, Dill. lvloellur, lvlqvr, Leonard. loxxvll. Huggins. Tripp. As much a part of the fraternity as the memhers themselves were the traditional lvlothens Day Banquet, the Alumni Roundup, the Founders' Day Banquet, the Province School, the Christmas Dinner, and the Nightingale Cottage. In addition, their original Turnahout Party, Defense Wcvrkers' Party, and the quarterly formals enhanced the social calendar. Roland Powell, although actively interested in sports, preferred to pursue his athletic aspirations through the journalistic approach, acting as sports editor of the Ohio State Lantern, while Hildred Beckwith, leading a hlock section, cheered the Buckeyes on to victory, Prexy Tom Meyer, Wzirreii Welser, and jim Herlner gave vent to their musical talents and hepfkat instincts hy playing in Happy Herlnens Rhythm Band. Kurt Judy gave all his spare time to Freshman Actif vities and jim Galloway spent his in the intramural office. Gary Peterson, Ben Pintenich, and Dick Forward displayed military inclif nations in Pershing Rifles. Tau Kappa Epsilon contributed a great deal to college humor in spite of the fact that many hrothers answered Uncle Sams call. H891 'l'lIE'l'A TA Top row Cirtcr Stewart Moiitgomcry joseph Folyimbe Prince Krebs Mitchell, Spencer, Wzill, Gresham. Row two Smith Cameron Vvnlker Rmxxtow ki Reel M1bOl1 Dtbuman, Danyluke. Row one: Smelker, With picnics, weiner roasts, and pledge parties giving way to an onslaught of fall social functions, the Theta Tau's began the academic year 194243. Football dances, hay-rides, and exchange dinners opened the season which was highlighted by the annual Founders' Day Party on Qctober 15. The engineers did their college proud by large representation on various engineering student organizations. Lewis Hullinger was Assisf tant Editor of the Ohio State Engineer, while David Masson was Business Nlanager. Brothers Victor Smith and Lewis Hullinger were initiated into Tau Beta Pi, Carl Wall was elected to Eta Kappa Nu, and Ed Romatowski and Lewis Hullinger were selected for Texnikoi. Six Theta Tau's took part in the annual Quadrangle Jesters play, an all Engineers' production. The engineers excelled in intramural sports, and were represented in almost every activity. Theta Tau can also be justly proud for adding another trophy to their shelves-a membership plaque given to them by Y.M.C.A. by attaining 100951 membership in that organization. 54903 Tough task ahead FACULTY MEMBERS Edgar C. Clark, Mech. Harry E. Nold, Engr. Francis W. Davis, Phot. Percy W. Ott, Mech. Erwin E. Dreese, Engr. john C. Prior, Civil Engr. lay A. Edmondson Egr. Drawing Charles Vierek, Engr. Drawing Franklin W. Marquis, Mech. Engr. Claude H. Wall, Civil Engr. Dstap Danyluke David I. Masson William Cameron Slorman T. Carter William DeBusman Slathan P. Foljambe William Greosham Donald E. Kr Ben Longbons CLASS OF 1943 William R. Prince Robert Reel CLASS OF 1944 Lewis C. Hullinger William R. johnson Bill Lies Richard Mitchell Victor C. Smith, Ir. William Walker Edward J. Romatowski Iames Smelker Ernest Spencer Byron Thomas George Montgomery Carl F. Wall CLASS OF 1945 ebs Robert C. Stewart CLASS OF 1946 Robert A. McDonald George W. Sall Eugene I. McFadden 5491 QT Draftsmen get together Welcome, brother! After dinner bridge - 1., Beau Brummel steps out! Sharp appemes racu LTY MEMBERS Assume that pose! ll JL Those luscious mugs V George C, Lane, Psychology F. C. Caldwell, Electrical Engineering lvlcrwin E. Almy Paul Ackerman Paul Corwin Thomas D. Cable Charles G. King George D. DuBar John Gilchrist 54923 YY Lawrence E. Snyder, English GRADUATE MEMBERS George Delirieze CLASS OF 1943 John W. Boniiield CLASS OF 1944 Howard D. Whitlock Donald E, Guy CLASS OF 1945 Sheldon C. Fuller CLASS OF 1946 Hugh W. Dodd Richard M. Davis Richard W. Brown C. Foster Herman Michael -I, Grantz Arthur E. Karcher VVilliam H. Weinberg Lewis H. Merrill Wxfvlllllllll F. Wilde William E. Wrisking CHI CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1920 38 CHAPTERS - ECUNDED 1864 - 12,000 MEMBERS l lof Pershing Rifles, and George DuBerry participated in the Freshf lman basketball squad. Don Guy was honored with membership in 1 Top row: Cable, Wliecking, Davis, Fuller, Guy, King, DuBarry. Row two: Senn, Frantz, Ackerman, Vklhitlock, Almy, Bonfield, DeFrieze. Row one: Brown, Mi-rrill, Gilchrist, Herman. The Beeehwold was the scene of one of Theta Xils formals this year. House dances after the football games, tea dances, and other functions dotted the social calendar throughout the year. The tradif tional Sweetheart Dance whirled into reality on February 14, Valentines' Day. Several members distinguished themselves in various activities. Don C-rey was polo manager this year, Merwin Almy became a member American Veterinary Medical Association. George De Freize, a gradf uate member, also became a member of this association. Theta Xi's were always aware of the importance of the war effort, and many boys became active members in the Swaves, besides being blood donors. But as was indicative of most of the fraternities on campus, the war hit close at home by taking most of the Theta Xi's into the active service of the armed forces for the duration. 54923 Z .M ETA BETA ii NU CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1911 34 CHAPTERS - ECUNDED 1898 - 7000 NTEMBERS Top row: Mandeleil, Rose, Greenberg, Rubin, Sogg, Kaven, G. Braun, Kessel, Abrams, Levoy, Garield, S rin r, S h b G H ld . B l S h p ge c wa , . e mm, aumoe , c wartz, Schackne, Brovitz, Rocker, A. Heldman, A. Braun. Mrs. Preston, Moss, Libman, Shapiro, Opper, Blashek, Krohngold, Koffman, Kane, Whitman, Feinberg Stern, Wells, Katz, Livingston. Row two: Reich, Altman, Goldman, Feder, Steinberg, Schacngold, Schonberg, Row one: Klein, Blonder, jacobs, Schalfncr, Meltzer, Tabak. Nu of 'Zeta Beta Tau again smashed through with a banner year realizing the zenith of its history with outstanding participation in all fields of college endeavor and a heavy contribution in manpower to the war effort. ZBT annexed two of the four major publications' positions with prexy hlike Moss serving as Business Maiiager of the 1943 MAKIO, and Howie Schwab editing a super Sundial. Norwin Brovitz claimed fame as the first director of Student War Activities. Zeta Betes can boast of two men in Bucket and Dipper and three in Romophos. Ray Wells and Rudy Stern ahly served as Sophomore Secretaries of Student Activities and Fraternity Affairs, respectively. Athlctically, ZBT was led hy Don Steinberg, varsity end. Ivan Gilbert proved himself outstanding in intercollegiate fencing circles. Three senior managers must set some sort of a record as Jay Feder, Charles Goldman, and Jack Schackne won Varsity 'L0 s in tennis, fencing and intramurals, respectively. After all of the Enlisted Reserves, ZBT will still have over thirty remaining affiliated and future prospects remain hright. 54943 I I F t E 5 525 Ps The board a-la-prexy FACULTY MEMBERS amuel D. Edelman, Medicine Melvin S. Newman, Chemistry GRADUATE MEMBERS Villiam V. Gross -lr., Medicine A. John Rose, Optometry .ermit I. Baumoel rwin H. Blonder ay D. Feder van S. Gilbert ugene A. Goldberg Iharles Goldman Lobert L. Altman .obert D. Blashek Daniel M. Bloch lorwin Brovitz oseph S, Galeslci fl. Robert Garneld lndrew Braun Ieorge Braun erry Feinberg flarvin Glassrnan Illiot S. Greenberg ames M. Kane .ee R. Adams lanford Arons Mlarvin Breskin Dudley L. Bubis Jlyron S. Eckstein Stanley O. Federman florton S. Frankel Burton Gordon CLASS OF 1943 Leonard M. Goldstein George Heldrnan Ted Jacobs Allan M. Klein -lack K. Schackne CLASS OF 1944 Alfred Heldman Ir. William H. Kaven Gerald Kessler Herbert Kominz Sol G. Libman Milton Meltzer CLASS OE 1945 Burton B. Katz Stanley P. Kessel Milton A. Koffrnan Stanley H. Krohngold Barton M. Levoy Samuel H. Mandeleil CLASS OF 1946 Lewis N. Gross Stevens H. Harris Richard Greene Robert D. Greene Richard A. Howard Elwood I. Kaplan William B. Levinson Leonard S. Levy Paul D. Schaflner Theodore F. Schonberg Howard G. Schwab J. David Schwartz Donald A. Springer William S. Stone Michriel A. Moss Millard B. Upper Daniel E. Rocker Melvin Schaengold Donald Steinberg Lawrence E. Tabak Samuel Rubin Harrison Shapiro Rudolph M. Stern Sanford R. Weinberrer P, Ray L Wells Edwin Wliitnizin lrvin Y. Lichtenstein Norman D. lvlosesson Bennett S. Rubin Arnold A. Ruxin Robert L. Shapero Marviii H. Slcssinger Albert Solkov Sidney A. Ti-olcr 54953 ZBl fqwxfff wanrfirtf '35 ' ,,,,f-:wx .J 'kiftf It operates thusly ZET fights draft beard orders 1 5 3 1 l l Evidence of ZBT scholarship Z HX A stitch in time saves nine Sit up, Fido Epitomy of idleness Records of the year FACULTY MEMBERS Margaret MacBay Clevenger, Home Ec.Florence Newman, Home Ec. Ruth A. Blue Janet Blue Janet Burnstedt Kay Carter Ruth Crycler Anne Bennett Ruth Graham Marion L. Ferguson f496J CLASS OF 1943 Ruth Hershherger Marion Kayser CLASS OF 1944 Lillian Dickerson Ruth Gerwig Evelyn Huey CLASS OF 1945 Frances Johnson Evelyn Ken dig Leslie Lewis CLASS OF 1946 Irene Icenhower Josephine Miller Yvonne Johnston Ruth Knight Mary Ann Stephen Ruth Swickard Mary L. Matthew Elizabeth A. Walbo Helen Turash It ZETA TA ALPHA ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1921 79 CHAPTERS - ECUNDED 1898 16 OOO MEIVIBERS Top row: Kendig. Stephen, Swirla.ii'd, Huey, ffrossan, Burnstedt, lcenhower, Her hheigcr Row two Wzilvcilt. Cryder. Cope, flerwig, Knight, Kayser, Blue. Row one: Blue, Graham, Mxxtthtw Miller IV1cKimm Initiative and originality were cxhihited hy the pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha when they gave a kid party for the actives. Autumn quarter saw a Holly Dance at the chapter house, and a traditional Sweet- heart formal was followed hy a Sweetheart Dinner on Valentine's Day. Prexy Ruth Gerwig proved that activities and grades do not necesf sarily conflict, for she acted as Vicefljresident of NVomen's Panhellenic and was elected to Pi Lamhda Theta, Education honorary. Keeping up the intelligence quota of the house were Josephine Miller of Omif cron Nu and Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics honorary, and Yvonne Johnston Cope, the new president of Phi Rho Alpha, Pharmf acy honorary. Browning Dramatic Society, the oldest womens organif lation on campus, claimed the services of May Ann Stevens and Yvonne Cope. Staunch supporter of the war effort, the Zeta Tau Alphas gave up their usual Christmas gift exchange in favor of huying a war hond, Contributing to the morale of the armed forces, the girls also enter' tained thc servicemen on campus at their openfhouse parties. N971 at If W 1... Row two: Williarns, Calebaugh, Heudorf, Feibel, Huggins, Heinlen, Crane, Park. Row one: Martin, Glick, Rader, Kinsel, Gaw, Frost. The FMA, a nonfproflt organization incorporaf ted in 1933, has grown in years to be a powerful group on this campus. FMA f all the way continued to be an established slogan for the fraterf nitics and sororities of Ohio State University. lt is operated by fiftyfscven fraternities and eighteen sororities through an elected Board of Trustees consisting of six fraternity or sorority advisers and five undergraduate treasurers. Food, equipment, and supplies are purchased through the central ofice to secure quality items at the lowest available price. In addition, the Association acted as the clearing house for the promotion of efficient operations within the chapters. With the food rationing problem now at hand, the Fraternity Managers Association went all the way to help its group cooperate in the war effort. jack Meeks. Sigma Chi C. X. Heinlen, Delta Sigma Phz Troy Feibel, Zeta Beta Tau Miss Clara Pierce, Kappa Kappa Gamma Mrs. Clara Rader, Phi Mu Robert Heudorf, Psi Omega Robert Crane, Phi Gamma Delta Marjorie Frost. Kappa Alpha Theta John Huggins, Tau Kappa Epsilon George Coors. Phi Kappa jack N. Meeks, President Mrs. Thelma Glick, Mzrnzrgei' Mrs. Clara Rader. VlCC'PT6SldKHI Delher E, Kinsel. Sec1etaryfI'refas1we1 Top row: Racher, Crawfis, Greenhouse, Meyer, Taylor, Campbell, Duffy. Row two: Taylor H., Phillips. Smith, Haines, Wilson, Shuer, Ross. Row one: Cryder, lBrown, Estes, Glick, Garen, Ketch, Fcig, Micsse. Patsy Dehranecs Vincent Cannamela Nevo Capitina Vincent Calopietro joseph Bonta Paul DeFrances ALPHA Plll DELTA XI CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1923 27 CHAPTERS - ECUNDED 1017 7013 MEMBERS CLASS OF 1943 Anthony Nardi CLASS OF 1944 Michael Delltadonna Rohert DeVictor CLASS OF 1945 Casper Ferrarn CLASS OF 1946 Anthony Germano Frank Muscato Ernest Petrilli Anthony Tarquinio joseph Sehizwoni Tvfarin Niancinelli Frank Petrilli joseph Spalla Top row: D'Am1m, Iwntzann. Nzmii. Row four: Mnlsczarfm, Spxxllzu, P, R. Dc thre Colapietro, Dulfrxmcer, Rnxsi, Avinncinclli. Row two: Fvrrxma, Clzxxxxxzlnwln, T rq n Row one A L2A1lIlC,, Pctrnlll, ilupn A4991 CLASS OF 1944 DELTA IGMA Pl Top row: Bnrtch, L, Daniels, D. Daniels, Davis. Row three: Miller, Hahn, Kenny, Carosello, McAna1l. Row two: Schncll, Taylor, Dubois, Cruickshank, Salt. Row one: Bahalis, Compton, W'albolt, Stewart, Snyder, Kern. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Eugene Van Cleif, Geography Dr, James Jucius, Bus. Org. Jacob Taylor, Accounting Dr. James Hagerty, Soc. Adm. Dr. Elvin Donaldson, Bus. Org. Dr. Harold Maynard, Bus. Org CLASS OF 1943 Robert Compton William Cruickshank Carl Steward David Walbolt Thomas Kenny Richard McAnoll Lowell Solt james Burtch Howard Cassmore Gerald Davis loe DuBois Constantine Babalis 55003 John Gotschall Arthur Kenny Paul Redmond . CLASS OF 1945 Theodore Carosello Robert Kern Benjamin Snyder, If Stanley Strong Thaddeus Suchon Duane Taylor Richard Miller Il LTA 'llll TA IGMA ALPHA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1907 3 CHAPTERS - FCUNDED 1907 - 800 MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS Guy W. Miller, Agriculture Frederick Salter, Agronomy llohn A. Slipher, Agriculture Robert B. Stoltz, Agriculture Thomas S. Sutton, Agriculture Herbert H. Varney, Agriculture GRADUATE MEMBERS Frank A. Romshe, Horticulture CLASS OF 1943 William Brownfield, Agriculture Ctto C. Croy, Agriculture Ralph H, Davidson, Zoology Dwight M. DeLong, Zoology Hiram NV. Harshncld, Agriculture Harry K. Bell James B. Boyd Paul B. Brown Howard J. Barth Harry L. Barr Max E. Barth Charles H. C. Bohls I. R. Eggleston Stanley R. Barth Donald L. Becker Ed Bruckner Carl H. Eltzroth Paul B. Calebaugh Ernest F. Compton Donald L. Good joel C. Habegger CLASS OF 1944 Lowell E. Hieby CLASS CF 1945 Robert M. Frederick Robert R. Garns Frank A. Hammel CLASS OF 1946 Earl H. Eltzroth Clyde W. Field Ralph E. Gray Charles H. lngrahm Floyd E.Hcft Ralph N, Marshall Raymond Sinninger lean E. Leinincrinan George W. Hansel Gene C. Nutter Paul D. Young Robert A. Young Edward Kuhn Robert C. Mentzer Floyd E. Patterson Norman R. Slavik Top row: Halwgger. Young, Hexby, Cray. Eltzroth. Carl. Row two: Brvicknnr, Brown, Mr-nrzur. Elrzrorh. Earl. Romahc. Row one: Barth, Calvbaugh, Field, Slzu-ik. Barth, Howard, Eggleston. 5011 3 ? ze IGMA NU BETA NU CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1891 98 CHAPTERS - ECUNDED 1869 - 39,000 MEMBERS Too row: Bittner, Cromwell, Huffman, Brant. Kole. Mrvrtili. Henderson, Dernutlx, Baker, Szllishurv, Eikhoff. Row two: Mayers, Mcullar, Rcigzert, Morris, Smith, James, Holdrcn, McCann, Gray, Hammond. Broadbent. Row one: Ludwig, Hunsinger, Morgan, Alden, McCoug:h, Geggenheimer, Swzindcr, Krcjei, Dickinson, Peterson, Brumby. FACULTY MEMBERS Alford Archer, Cveorgraphy James Fullington, English Ray H. Bixler, Psychology Norval Luxon, Journalism john Carruthers, Ceramic Eng. Lt. M. lvl. Montgomery, Mil. Sci. GRADUATE MEMBERS Samuel Clark, Medicine Thomas Ellis, Medicine Roland Jones, Medicine CLASS OF 1943 Hubert Reigert Thomas Swander Ray Bruinby Kenneth Morgan Charles Cegenheimer joseph Pepper CLASS CF 1944 Williain Alden Robert Armstrong Donald Donner Thomas Bittner Howard Broadbent Robert Derry Gail Donzially Howard Anderson David Belknap Stanley Brumby 55023 John Hammond Al Lalik Lloyd Ludwig CLASS OF 1945 James Eiekhofl john james Joseph lvlallaie CLASS OF 1946 Hercules Casner Edward Davenport Robert Evans John Franke Robert lvlorriss XVilliam Warniiith Charles Vv'igner Robert Martiii Richard McCann james Saulsbury Gordon Smith Charles Hook W:11'1'cr. Lenske Burnside Marriott James Joseph Koscis George Thmnzls Adam Robert John Clintmm Vv'illiam Kelly Robert Nyulassy TIIETA KAPPA PIII M GAMMA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1022 15 CHAPTERS - EUUNDED 1019 - 3.51111 MEMBERS GRADUATE MEMBER ,Iulm Jacob Mzxrkley CLASS GF 1943 Paul N.M1mr41lm CLASS UF 1944 Francis Ncmcik CLASS OF 19-15 Nlyron C. Bun jvlm Ricciu CLASS OF 1946 Micl1z1cl Puvick Thomas il. Rohr Vvfilliam O'I-Tara, Ir. Frank B. Stillo Leonard Stzma Sigmund L. Waleszcczark Joseph A. Zicczlrdi M M Wx.. fm, Ti ff,e,,4 lop row: Ruhr, Wzulwzcrzzxk, Adam, lxurhlb, C,,1mt Zlcczxrdx, Punch, Sturm. Row one Bug, S1111-1, Nvmclk Rev. U C,zxU1nhzm, UH1u.1. R1cc1u, Nlmrtnlum. 15031 QE? TRIA GLE OHIO STATE CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1911 18 CHAPTERS - EOUNDED 1907 - 4,113 MEMBERS row: Kinf, C101-fav, Dull, Revis, Davis, Vfassum, Hem stead, Sauer, McClcll:iri. Row two: Bixler, Seymour, E . P n, Gzirratt, Smith, Rnuhnl, Nlaurer. Row one: Zvlinski, DeML1th, Saltzgnher, Estcrly, Czlrlirii, Nlayer. joseph H. Koffolt, Chem. Rohert Meiklejcuhn, Engr. john Reese Esterly David Carl Bixxler Charles W. DeMuth Evcrett'Palmer Garratt Calvin O. Carlini Ned E. Dull Walter Cole H041 Cilhert H. Coddington, Engr. Drawing Arthur H. Dierker, Research Engr. Harry N. Hawley, Civil Eng. Embury A. Hitchcock, Dean Em. Engr. Oscar I. Marshall, Civil Engr. FACULTY MEMBERS Clyde Morris, Civil Engr. Carl A, Norman, Engr. Drawing Iacoh R. Shank, Civil Engr. Roscoe C. Sloane, Civil Engr. james R. Stitt, Welding Engr. Iohn Weed, Experiment Station john Younger, Ind. Engr. Engr. Drawing CLASS OF 1943 Byron Lewis McClellan Edward Frank Roubal Robert H. Sauer CLASS OF 1944 Roger Allan Kuhn Philip E. Maurer Robert Arthur Mayer CLASS OF 1945 Richard WL King Richard H. Saltzgaher Lloyd O. Smith Howard Max Wassem loseph Palka William H. Zelinski CLASS OF 1946 Walter Allan Hempstead Francis Smith my KAPPA Plll KAPPA ALPHA ETA CHAPTER - ESTABLISHED 1928 46 CHAPTERS - FUUNDED 1922 - 7,500 MEMBERS Top row: Dr. Griffin Dr. Amlunun, Hanson, Shznrrock, Dr. Smith, Shorb, Row one: Nicolozznkcs, Mishcff, T. HILIIA HALL O'Neill, Bunnclt, Rlchwmu. Top row: Lucius, NK'cnvrr, Bzxumzm. Row three: Trigg, fh-fsncr. Rnluinmn, Rhnadcs, Young. Row two: Pucci, Peters, Glass, james. Rcsd. Row one: XX cckss, M.xl:xx':n:a+b, Smith. Ludlg. Hg1th.m'uy, Gregg. Members not present: Jucksmx, Krxnxlwhfclx. fwsj UA FIELD HALL Top row: Pease, Daniel, Curts Nichols, Fecrer, Krzyzowski Furnas, Mills, Ruggles, Pugh Pearlman, Smith, Gaffney, Berger Barnett Hen c so . , d r n Row two Hoffman, Lantz, Hackett, Mouser Altenhurg, Spencer, LVilliamson. Waugh, Amster, Whitford, Switalski, Mossbarger, Holbrook Pearce, Koogle. Row one: Ortega Caddington, Hahn, V. Ortega Treasure, Van Winklc, Baxter Woods, Yeager, Weilcr, Mc Kinney, Dalton, Nehls, Amici Baker, Kacklcy, Mayne, Standish Brandon, Reitz, Top row: Preis, Felker, M.Mi1lci L. Miller, Candell, Ruth, Banburg Humphrey, Katz. Bates, Hari: Jones. Row two: Maccracke, Wlork, Powell, Oberlin, Pickarc VJollam, Hill, Dennis. Wellmar Altman, Quinn, Rubin, Merklz Doyle, XVakef1eld, Cumminglj Row one: Hobhman, Cunrminillfi Buchana Hollis, n, Atkinson, Nagel, Dear Ford, Braverman, Doorley Altschulcr, Schonbar, McGowar G b ' Stcinber Robbins jg. Nevhaucr. ro steir , Green, Dysinger, Fellel CLASS OF 1943 Marcia Arter Sally Furnas Isabel Giraldo Peggy E. Hanna Faye Huss Olga Krzyzowski Pauline A. Miller Phyliss Norviel Trina Pearlman Lois Scherer Virginia Weiler CLASS OF 1944 Doris Buker Ivlargaret Clayton Delma L. Coddington Jean Cohen Joan Daulton Avon Holt Stella Kitchton Ivielba L. Kuhlman Loraine McKinney Damaris Pease Eileen M. Peel Joan Teal CLASS OF 1945 Jacqueline Aab Betty Altenburg Helen M. Clark Patricia D. Curts Eva Green Hilda Fastman Betty Feerer Miriam Golin Carol Goodman Mary E. Hackett Leona Horwitz Eloise Killian Phyllis R. Kleinman Betty Lantz Shirley A. Mays Fern L. Mills Kathryn M. Mouser Martha Nichols Irene Pugh Ruth L. Spencer Rosalind J. Spitzer Marjorie Wellman Wanda J. Williamson CLASS OF 1946 Sonia Alterman Rita Altman Myrna Altschuler Angela Amici Natalie Amster Jane Asher Ann Atkinson June Baker Harriet Banbury Marilyn Barnett Iryne Bass MEMBERS Helen E. Bates Lorraine M. Baxter Phyllis Beckenback Jeanne L. Berger Marilyn Bergman Marjorie J. Bernhardt ldelle Bialosky Helen J. Brandon Evelyn Braverman Barbara Breithaupt Jean Buchanan Elaine S. Candell Barbara M. Cummings Polly Cunningham Helen Davis Betty Dean Lauretta M. Dennis Lillian R. Dietz Kathleen L. Doorley Betty J. Doyle Donna Depsinger Bebe E. Edwards Doris Felker Martha Feller Alice Ford Beryl A. Gaffney Suzanna J. Gaffney Joanne Gardner Joan Garriques Margery Glucksman Geraldine Gottlieb Ruth G. Greenblum Margaret D. Grabstein Virginia L. Grave Helen Haeckel Betty Hahn Betty Hamel Ann L. Hancock Winifred Harper Ann Harrison Betty Hart Marcia Heiser Margaret Henderson Clara G. Hill Louise M. Hill Joanne Haekstra Ruth Hoffman Ruth Hohmann Betty J. Holbrook Elise R. Hollander Marjorie A. Hollis Elizabeth A. Honk Edith Humphrey Ellen J. Huntsberger Anna M. Isaly Jacqueline Jansen Phyllis E. Jones Marsena Kackley Esther M. Kahn Marian E. Katz Peggy L. Kindell Mary A. King Ann Klinger 55061 Judith Klivans Virginia R. Knittel Jean M. Koogle Frances Kramer Helane S. Kuhn Phyllis T. Locke Marian E. Maccracken Jean Mallory Mary Mayne June A. McGowan Donna McNeal Betty L. Merkle Mary E. Miller Mary L. Miller ' Dorothy Mossbarger Bard Nagel Joanna M. Nehls Geneva E. Newbauer Molly E. Oberlin Belen Ortega Virginia Ortega Barbara E. Ott Janis Pearce Kathleen M. Pickard Bette R. Pollack Helen Pond Rita C. Pottorf Mary E. Powell Mateel H. Preis Harriet Ouinn Doris E. Reich Adelle Reinhart Marjorie Reitz Lillian Robbins Barbara J. Rothstein Alice Rubin Jane Ruggles Ma rjorie F. Ruth Barbara A. Schaefer Shirley A. Schear Ruth M. Schoheld Myra H. Schonbar Anne Schuman Margaret A. Smith Bette E. Spero Mary G. Standish Eleanor Steinberg Jeanne Switalski Virginia Todd Ruth Treasure j Shirley V. Udelson Natalie Van Winkle Hel en L. Wakefield Patricia Waldeck Janyce R. Waugh Betty Whitford Margaret H. Wollam Marian B. Woods i Mary A. Work Barbara A. Yeager Hel en Young Janice Zemer iii? is 5 i 'S 3. i N' ' 'L i i 5 2. ff 3 l 'sc Third finger, left hand 1' Mamma crashes through A leisurely moment That's one wa to et him Y B One o'clock curfew on Friday and Saturday nights, ping pong games, baseball in front of the dormfall these became familiar to the girls in Canfield Hall after the first week of school. Throwing aside their hooks intermittently, the girls had several formal and informal dances. All these were climaxed on December 4, when the girls were seen flitting in and out the Canfield Hall doors to a successful formal dance held at the Virginia Hotel in conjunction with Mack and Oxley Halls. Keeping their spirits up even though the E.R.C. left, the girls had exchange dinners with Baker Hall 55073 and the Stadium Clubs. Lessons in contract hridge, square dancing, and many other pastimes helped wile away the extra time for those girls who had special interests away in the service. Ever mindful of the drives given for the war effort on campus, the girls helped make a success the Links Salvage Drive, the War Chcst Drive, the Red Cross Drive, and White Christmas. Not to he outdone hy other groups on campus, Canfield Hallers proved that they possessed pulchrif tude among their girls when they ran Clara Tauhrnan for May queen, and Louise Hall for home' coming queen in the campus queen elections. Truth or consequences Swing ala king Pet Parade Eight o'cloclc trek Living up to the axiom that work eomes hefore play, Oxley Hall girls huekled down to their studies and pulled down those treasured four points. The highest honor hestowed upon any memher of the dormitory was the awarding of the Texnikoi eertilieate to Eli:aheth lzant for her outstanding work in the College of Engineering. Soeial aetivities played a large part in life at Oxley Hall. The 1942-43 season found the dorm' itory girls not only trying to get in the hall hefore the one o'eloek deadline on Friday and Saturday nights, hut also having various teas and house danees. The highlight of the social aetivities for fall 5083 quarter was the formal dance whieh was held with Marek and Canfield Halls at the Virginia Hotel on Deeemher 4. Oxley Hall also worked toward making the Wzii' Salvage and Red Cross Drives a huge sueeess. Durf ing the Christmas period, a party was given hy the girls of the dorm for underprivileged ehildren. Climaxing the yearls events was the formal held Spring quarter on April 16 in eonjunetion with Mziek Hall. The girls donned light pastel froeks for an evening of fun in the Commons, which was cleverly decorated in the proper theme of spring flowers. IIXLEY HALL Top row: Manto, Feller, Mrmss, Brown, Emshoff, Golf, Whitaker, McGlone, McCord, Brouthcrs, Lewis, Row Five: Hardin, Barker, Blackburn, Terrell, Morrison, Zimnla, Lawrence, Spatz, Rumbangh, Shisler. Row four: Lorback, Fornwalt, Crowe, Devine, Carstensen, Dinninger, Sherman, Rosenberg, Abrams. Row three: Hahensack, Davis, Zeller, Seltzer, Schein, Dobson, Suly, Steller, Schwartz, Row two: Rosenor, Marschak. Crepea, Bovit, Smit, Myers, Goldberg, Segal, Zimmerman, Strong. Row one: Agapite, Long, Sweet, Lauser, Priestley, Benson, Porter, Stacy, Wernersback, Gonzales, XVander. MEMBERS CLASS OF 1943 Carmela Agapite Elizabeth Izant Mary Elizabeth Long Emily Porter Virginia Stacy Mary Ann Sweet Virginia Williams CLASS OF 1944 Helen Davis Margaret Gonzales Bertha Hobensack Dorothy Lauser Betty Lindsay Florence Rcinbult Ruth Schoonover Dorothy Trent lean Wander Mary Wernersbach CLASS OF 1945 Emily Benson Edith Bouit Eugenia Chifos Ioan Devine Edna Dinninger Betty Eornwalt Mary McGlone Esther Priestley Mildred Resneor -lean Schweitzer Martha Seely Louise Smit Eleanor Spatz Dorothy Zimmerman CLASS OF 1946 Ruth Agerman Elaine Augspargar Wilma Barker Barbara Blackburn Evelyn Brouthers Charlene Brown Blanche Buller Ann Carstensen Evelyn Crcpea Mary Jane Crow Deudra Crystal loan Dobson Pat Emshotl Marilyn Feller Alice Goff Lillian Goldburg Ioan Golding 55093 Alice Hanna Thais Hardin Lucille Ann Hull Shirley Isan Clara Ivanich joan Klompus Shirley Laskey Mildred Lawrence Lillian Lewis Matty Lorbach Pollyanna McCord Ann Manto Georgann Marschale june Montgomery Mary Morrison Ruth Moss Clairice Myers Madelein Penn Margaret Rippel Lillian Rosenberg Winifred Rumbaugh Betty Sanda Renie Schein Ivadel Schisler Helen Schwartz Shirley Segal Natalie Seltzer Ruth Sheirr Carol Sherman Jeannette Stauffer Beatrice Stroller Martha Strong Willa Terrill Eleanor Whitaker lean Wick Peggy Zimola EIL HALL Top row:4 Wilson, Scott, Pullman, Hartley, Bittikofer, Carfincl, Graumlick, Beck, Huston. Row three: Denton Kahn, Krieger, Bannerman, Cross, Lawo, Reichardt, Fuller, Beach, Payne, Zeunc, Witherell, Lifshetz. Row two: Brav , L , K l. dc K rkoif T Be Y a Axel d ' - crman cc ur mn r, I rw , ove, rgm ii, ro , Lcventhall, Goodman, Fuhr, Rovtar, Greenberg, Nidoff, Krohngold, Mirman. Row one: Rogolsky, Hallam, Mantel, Weiner, Gerson, Linder, Kornstein, Rosenstiel, Shapiro, Fox, Horowitz. GRADUATE MEMBERS Alice C. Dolan Helen E. Miller Miriam Osborne CLASS OF 1943 Yvette Babirt Lillian V. Bauer Janet M. Braunlin Wanda Lucille Hill Peggy D. Krohngold Marjorie F. Rautsaw Annette L. Tove CLASS OF 1944 Adele E. Axelrod Irene Berger Betty Blackmer Stella R. Comrich Phyllis Engel Rosalind B. Golembe Eileen Krakoff Priscilla F. Lee Regina Natowitz Florence H. Nidoil' Lillian Scott Marian L, Silverman Rosalind B. Winkler CLASS OF 1945 Mae F. Benzaquin Elaine Bergman Dolly Braverman Helen L. Bristol Mary A. Burkley Dorothy Caplan Agnes Collen Dorothy Culler Emily Davis Myra L. Dubinsky Frances H. Escoett Gloria A. Frad Pollyanne Freidman Anne J. Goodman Myra Grossman Edna Goldstein Charlotte J. Greenberg Betty Hawkins Terry Huffman Sarah R. Kaplan Caryl Krieger Betty Kurlander Betty Krakoff Elaine Lewis Marcine S. Marks Geraldine Mincher Evelyn Meyer Freeda Mirman Harriet J. Nelms Helen Polsky Adeline Pullman Elaine M. Scher Irene Tall Annette D. Weiss Barbara Yager CLASS OF 1946 Ruthanne Abele Jean A. Ackiss Patricia H. Anderson Virginia M. Ball Mildred A. Bannerman Patricia A. Barringer Jean Bates Beverly Beech MEMBERS Barbara F. Beck Caroline L. Berenson Mary E. Bevis Betty E. Bish Virginia Bittikofer Lilyenetta Blumenfeld Virginia B. Boehm Mary E. Briggs Barbara Jane Brilliant Eleanor M. Brobst Ruth E. Brush Shirley Cadkin Mary Capper Miriam E. Clippinger Mrs. Helen H. Cody Ethel S. Cohen Norma J. Coletti Beryl Collins Janis Connell Betty L. Cross Rosalie M. Curran Mildred R. Davis Lillian R. Day June E. Denton Kathryn E. Dunkle Annabell Elliott Evelyn E. Epstein Gloria E. Erb Dorothy Fairley Thelma Federhar Beryl Feldman Miriam Fladen Evelyn M. Fleming Helene L. Fox Janice Fuhr June B. Fuldhauer Dorothy Fuller Judith Garfinkel Rhoda Gershen Ruth A. Gerson Sorrin I. Gnesin Leatrice Goebel Rhoda G. Goldberg Ruth Goldstone Florence Goodman Lila D. Goodman Jeanne S. Gould Dorothy Graumlich Ruth Greenberg Shirley B. Greenberg Claribel R. Hall Annilee Hallman Cecelia Halpert Bette Harriman Dorothy Hartley Charlotte M. Havre Carolyn F. Hawk Marilyn Hite Judith Hoffman Alice M. Hohlmayer Marilyn Hollander Mildred S. Horowitz Jeanne Hosfield Mary E. Hubbard Martha A. Hunt Mayhelle Huston Jane Ingram Muriel A. Israel Bertella Janchius Christine Jeffers Louise F. Kahn Marjorie Kaiser 55103 Gladys Keller Mary L. Kellogg Sue Kenney Angela E. King Elizabeth Kinkley Jeannette C. Kornstein Eleanor Kovacs Magdelene Krejick Evelyn M.LaGard Jean Lawo Norma Lentin Clair Leventhal Paula Levine Jeanette Levinson Katie Lifshetz Rosalyn Linder Thelma Lockshin Janet Loveman Rosalie Lugibill Annette Mantel Felice Marcus Marion Martin Erledean McBee Laura J. McQuigg Virginia A. Middendor Doris Miller Frances Mitchell Margaret F. Myers Marilyn Oaksmith Shirley Okrent Ramona L. Payne Morma Pear Mary Reichardt Gladys L. Richards Barbara Rogosky Frances A. Rosensteil f Phyliss Rosenthal Mildred R. Rothkoph Josephine D. Rovtar Patricia A. Rundio Elayne P. Rymond Ruth A. Schweizer Dorothy Shapiro Rosalie Shapiro Shirley Shapiro Dorothy Shipman Evelyne Simon Mary A. Slater Marian E. Smith Mary A. Smith Ruth J. Smith Viola G. Smith Julia Solondz Jeanne Spanner Selma Spitz Sherrie M. Spivack Reva A. Stephens Connie Stevenson Alfreda Szvmankiewic Francisca Thomas Margaret E. Ughy Carmen Valentine Eileen R. Weiner Shirley Weisberg Esther Wilson Leonore Wishod Z Winifred M. Witherell Virginia Wright Beatrice Yarov Dorothy Zageir Elaine Zaiack Ruth A. Zeune Cracking the books A word to the wise - just jiving Informality is the keynote Although war times have made O.S.U.'s campus quite a different place, Neil Hall girls have not hcen at a disadvantage. Primarily a dormitory for fresh' men girls, they have used availahle abilities to provide fun and a spirit of good will. To support their plans, the social year hegan with an open house on Fathers Day after the Bucks' victory. The recreation room proved to be a popular place during fall quarter when couples danced to the tune of a juke hox. Another social function which met with the approval of all was the fall frolie at the Deshler. For the more athletic and ambitious Hfemmesf' a haskethall team was organized under the leadership fill of Mae Witherell. It proved very successful and Neil Hallitcs enjoyed it. Scattered throughout the year were several inforf mal dancesfhighlited hy the senior hanquet and the Christmas dinner. A large part of the support accorded to campus scrap drives was contrihuted hy the gals from Neil Hall. Due recognition should also go to the interest in refugee drives and the contrihution of tax stamps. As 1943's school year drew to a close, Neil Hall extended its hand to congratulate the officers - especially prexy Lillian Bauer f for their grand job as leaders. HHPPY H9P'K2fS U Fireside frolics It's a military Secret Late! Stunt Night , now an cstahlished tradition at Westniinster, was one part of the Big Sister program to help freshmen feel more at home. Added to this were several informal parties and a tea given for new girls and their parents. After these various activities the girls felt more acclimated to dorm life and to the University. Exchange dinners with men's dormitories played an important part in the social calendar of the Westminster girls. Tea dances on weekends helped round out the program. Early in December they took advantage of air raid drills and used the Blackout theme for their formal. At Christmas two lovely traditions were upheldfa formal Christ, 5121 mas dinner with all the trimmins' and the annual uhanging of the greens. Old stockings, lipstick tuhes, hooks, and keys were given hy the Westmiiister girls to the campus scrap drives. They cofoperated further hy contributions to the War Chest. Even though this sounded like a full enough schedule there were still more plans for the year. These additional festivities were the annual senior farewell banquet and the weekfend program for a grand celebration of Mother's Day. Thus, another hig year was ended for Westminster Hall, but they knew others were in the offing. WESTMI TER HALL Top row: Bartcls, XVhitc, Vvolfe, Serlekamp, Cornwall, Freund, Row ive: Gohcl, M. K. Miller, Harris, 'illcbay, Baughman, R o w four: lommers. Hartman, M, E. Miller, irye, Widman, Bchler. Row three: lrooks, Jeffries, Dix, Lutz. Schnicklcf ,roover, Bcrnstedt, Daugherty. Row wo: Schaeffer, Ewan, Neff, Kinzur, franklin, Hartman, Row one: Owen. vlead, Boyd, Cooke, Smith, Thompf on. GRADUATE MEMBERS Sister Elinor Falk, Soc. Adm. Linda Paxson, Law CLASS OF 1943 Betty Bovd Dorothy Brown Margaret Crawford .lanet l. Dearth Dorothy Freund Marv I. Hartman lo Hite Betty lefferis Lois Kemp Kathrvn Koch Ruth Lutz Mary K. Miller Dorothy Overturf Ellen Owen Alys jane Thompson Bettie I. W'hite CLASS OF 1944 Ruth Bahler Ianet Baughman Neva Berlekamp Eleanor Bond Janet Burnstedt jean Cameron Valerie Cheruhini Marie A. Cooke Alice Cornuelle Margaret Crawford Dorothy Dix Miriam Floyd Patricia Folk Edith Franklin Carolvn Gohel Della Goodman Mary M, Goodrich MEMBERS -loan Herrold Mary F. Hughey Marilyn Lutz Mary A. Mead Patricia Meddick Lyna Meeker Mary E. Miller Catherine McCormick Clinna McKee CLASS GF 1944 Miriam Pialsgraf Lois Rohinson Myra Shaffer lane Sheehan Virginia Stewart Barhara Wzide Margaret Wzidsworth Lina Vxiiehusch Barbara Weill maj CLASS OF 1945 Valentina Azaroff Louise L. Barnes Betty Barry Mary L. Bartels Sue Brandt Mary Carnahan Marie A. Cooke ,loan Deihel Eileen Dillehay ,loan Downing lane Edwards Alcan Ewan Jean Fisher Ann Frve Shirley' Harvey Marian Heem losephine Kinzer lviary Kuhn lean L. Lanuhoif Ruth C. Miller Mary K. Mooney Top row: Pfalsgraf, Hits, NVhitten Miller, McKee. Row five: Bond Wic'husch, Sullivan, Barnes. Langhoff Downing. Row four: Wiade, Cheru hini. Hiner. Row three: Hammer Schmidt, McCormick, XX'adsworth Barry, Meeker. Helm. Row two Folk, lwlooncy, Brandt, Kemp, Deibcl Kuhn. Row one: Brown, Harvey Floyd, Herrold, Camcron, Church Ukcy. Charlotte Myers Donna I. Okey Betty Place Barbara R. Reed Carolyn Smith Jeanne Sullivan CLASS OF 1946 Barbara Brooks ,luanita Church Lorraine Clayton Virginia Cornell Clara Daugherty ,loan Hammerschmidt ,loan Hartman Betty Hiner Carolyn Lapp Harriette I. Rose Lee A. Rues Emily Sharp Sara E. Sornmers Marjorie Widman op row: Erdody, Slagle, Rominc, Merrill. Vfarrcn, Turner, Bell, Yvcndcr, Kaiser. Holtzwieg, Naiiitz, Bloom. Ch rl.ip, Kestner, Aylard, Lance, Beach, Sternberg. Row four: Barrett, Milne, Smith, Mzirtz, Dickey, Sexton. terson, lfVarner, Denner, Hammond. Brzindts, Van Fussen. Hipkins. Howard, Fadely. Row three: Frcudenhcim, F ely Maitcr, Banker, Laurermilk, Rapp, Farrel, Cavanaugh, Diddle, Barr, Hunstead, Rich, Mcflallum. Row 0: Heskert, Snyder, Marshall, Kish, Shumate. Poe. Srurdevant, Schaffer, Shapiro, Shapiro, M.g Baker. Broun. Row one: Campbell, Sprague, Steward, Truex, Dean, Folks, Pohl, Sharp, Schcidigger, Nlarshall, Stone, Nlarsh, MACK HALL mit. With eager thoughts the girls of Mack Hall are looking forward to Traditions weekffor with it comes Strawberry Day and the annual ducking of the seniors. Spring to Mack Hall girls also means the Faculty and Mother's Day teas as well as the Senior Banquet. But social events weren't slighted during the rest of the yearfthere being exchange dinners with the Buckeye, Stadium and Tower Clubs and the girls did their part for Nmorale' by entertaining some Navy men from Baker Hall. Two hundred and twentyfthree pajamafclad girls gathered in the dorm several nights during the year for partiesfwhile the Commons sheltered three informal dances. The 'ipiece de resistance however was the formal held at the Virginia hotel. 1943, being in the midst of a war, found nimble fingers busily knitting at the Neil avenue dorm4 the Hnished product promises to be an attractive afghan. Further contributions to the war effort included a sizable amount of tax stamps which were collected during fall quarter. CLASS OF 1943 Elaine Baker Mary Catherine Bergman Martha Ann Campbell Rachel Crow Olive H. Fulks Madeline Louise Graf Alta Mae lmler Eloise Marshall Anna Mae Newton Elizabeth Clin Jane Powell Esther Scheidegger lean Sharp Doris Katherine Steward Jeanne Elizabeth Truex Virginia Ruth Wiles CLASS OF 1944 Margaret Alice Bagg Esther Eileen Baughman Dorothy Brown Jean E. Dickey Georgia Gwinner Marjorie Hunter Betty Kocmit Lenore E. Marsh Marv Agnes Pohl Ethel Sprague Marian Ruth Stone Ann Dixon Warner Sara Ann Winkle Theresa Ann Wise CLASS OF 1945 Cora Jane Bevis Mary Virginia Dean Katherine M. Erdody Dorothy Friedman Helen Katz Phyllis J. Landis Jean E. Maiter Rebecca Marshall Mazine Rickus Miriam Schario Marie M. Snyder Eleanor Van Fussen CLASS OF 1946 Donna L. Acheson Constance P. Alter Virginia Jane Anderson Freda Jane Anspach Betty Jane Aylard Barbara Ellyn Banker Nancy Foster Barrett Leota Beach Elizabeth Annetta Beall Ruth Virginia Beall Helen Louise Bearman Marilynn Bell Lenore Bellitz Shirley Berman Annette Bloom Margaret Kathryn Bogg Kathryn Ann Brandts Eileen M. Brown Dorothy Bruce Annabel Dunn Mary C. Carr Clara Cavanaugh Mary Chambers Ruth Charlap Emma Mills Clement Margaretha Denner Louise Doute Helen Mae Dozer Clara Alberta Diddle Ann Jane Eader Mary Ellenwood S Barbara Jane Fadely Dorothy Mae Fegley Margaret Fleming Dorothy Forwalter Esther Frendenheim Linea Godfrey Drusilla Jane Gladding Marion Guggenheimer Terry Kathrine Haas Elizabeth Hammond Frances Ann Hecht Jane Dorothy Heskett Dorothea Hilberg Nancy Kathryn Hopkins Florence Marie Holleman Mabelle Jean Holz Toby Holzweig Lenore Howard Marilyn Jean Hunstead Joan Hunter Dorothy Jane lmes Mary Alice Johnston June Kaiser Edith T. Kastner Norma Teresa Keller Pauley Anne Kincaid Helen Kish Mary Louise Lance B Margaret Louise Milne Frances Carol Mach Kathlyn Mock Rose Naditz Ruth Neustadt Sarah Owen Ruth Pearlman Janet Marie Peterson Vera Eileen Rapp Virginia D. Rich Mary Teresa Rieman 1 Dema Mazine Romine Jean Louise Rosenberg Judith S. Rosling Mary Katherine Rush Beatrice K. Rust Elma Virgene Saltz Corinne Schaefer Estelle Shapiro Mollie Shapiro Ada Jeanette Sexton l Roselyn June Sieber Eleanor Lee Slagle Cynthia Anne Smith . Laurabel Smith Marion Smith Beatrice Spiegel Gladys R. Spiegel Marjorie Ann LautermilehSydney Sternberg Rita M. Lazarony Nancy Lehman May Jardine Lentz Phyllis Malin Rhoda lrene Mansdorf Elizabeth Martz Dorothea Lee Maud Kathryn Mayer Helen McCallum lean Ann McClelland Marian Marie McConnell Bettv Lois MeNobb Judith Irma Merrill Elaine Meverson Agnes B. Miller Marilee Miller Mellie G. Stillvvell - Mildred Eileen Stocker l Mary Alice Taylor Ruth Tervvilliger Kathryn L. Tolle Martha Ann Turner Sylvia Vaprin Donna R. Walker Sarah S. Ward Beverly M. Warren Sibvl Irene Wender Marv Caroline Whitacrel Barbara Ann Williams Muriel Elizabeth Wilsoni Winifred Wolfe l Josephine Zinner ALUM All Sllll0L1-lll Illl' llllll ll CLASS OF 1943 Helen A. Buss Nancy M. Corn Evelyn De May Virginia M. Heussner Eleanor A. Young CLASS OF 1944 Mary C. Andrews L. Frances Condee Eleanor Dixon Grace B. Florey Doris M. Howes Rachel M. lce Betty L. Morrison CLASS CF 1945 Ruth E. Deacon E. Rae Gerber Margaret E. Reid Luclla Rote Rite E,Schu1er Norma C, Walker Dorothy R. Watson Minnie Weinberg Virginia E. Wigginton Beverley j. York jeanne E. Young CLASS CF 1946 Katherine H. Andrews Dorothy M. Clouse Mary E. Huth Betty L. Koogler Margaret R. Neubrand Marie L. Robinson Martha Schriver M. Sally Spirk Sarah L. Storier Sheila M. Wolfe The girls of the Alumnae House again enjoyed a year that was studded with gay social functions and outstanding participation in activities, Variety was the keynote of the social season with the festive occasions including the Homecoming Supper, exf change dinners, the Alumnae Tea, the Christmas party, and the Senior Farewell Banquet. The Alumnae House gained major positions in the organizations on campus with Grace Florey elected as Prexy of I.W.A., Betty Morrison attain' ing the presidency of the Elizabeth Blackwell Society, and Luella Rote presiding over the Archery Club meetings. Traditions week saw Mary Kay Andrews, the associate Editor of the 1943 Makio, tapped for Chimes. Omicron Nu, the Home Economics Honorary, selected Doris Howes and Rachel Ice, while Hillel awarded Minnie Weinberg a key for her outstandf ing work. Norma Walker and Jeanne Young, who made the speech honorary, Zeta Phi Eta, claimed fame for the House by their striking performance in k'Charley's Aunt at the Hartman, while Rae Gerber served as a V.LC. committee chairman. The worthiest project of the year was the redecf oration of the living room. Both this accomplishment and the addition of the phonograph were made possible through the cofoperation of the Alumnae Council and the girls of the house. row: Schriver, Neuhrand, XVarson, York, XVolfe, Deacon, Vvialker, Weiriherg. Row three: Florey, Dixon, n rews, Storier, Gerber, Ice, NVigginlon, Nlorrison. Row two: Reid. Rote. Howes, Smith, E. Anderson, oung, Condcc. Row one: Schuler, Robinson, Clousc, Corn, DeM:iy, Spirlc, Kooglcr, fsisj Zffulumfi ' H0 ll ASSEMBLY The University House Assembly is a committee of the Women's Self Government Association consisting of the house presidents of all the University houses, The Assembly met bi-weekly during the quarter to discuss the organization of the houses and all problems relevant to that organization. One social affair is held each quarter, with all these climaxed by the Assembly Spring formal held on April 16. Members of the Assembly and houses are very active in campus activities. Chimes, Scholaris, and other campus honoraries can claim Assembly girls among their members. Lenora Scott, newly elected president of the University House Assembly, is a senior class representative to the W.S.G.A. Board. Never forgetting, however, that the war effort should stand foremost in plans of today, the girls worked hard in the SWAVES, the War Service Corps, and the Red Gross, and helped to keep up the soldiers' morale by being active in the U.S.G. Assisting the Assembly with its duties was Miss Mary Gordon, assistant to the Dean of Wcumen. F161 Nanette Armes Olive Beall Catherine Behnke Charlene Belt Janet Biggs Frances Block Barbara Brodsky Maxine Brown Louise Cheever Ieannette Curtis Ruth Dressner Marjorie Edson Elaine Forsythe Eleanore Gal Hope Gilmore Anita Grenbloch lean Griffith Helen Hasenpflug Dorothy Hiorny Marion Hitchcock Dorothy Hoskins Hilda Hush Patricia Iudson Pheohe Kaplan Corrine Lash Virginia Linia Margaret McDonald Birdie Musick Wilrna Newbsey Joan Olch Marjorie Pitts Helen Randall Ann Revmall Roslyn Rice Sally Rosenblum Lenora Scott Bessie Sebulsky Evelyn Seldin lovce Smith Virginia Smith Almeda Stahl Anna Marie Uehain Georgena Waddell Louise Weisbergcr -T' Top row: Potter, Doerr, Crosby, Kohl. Linglrr. Row two: Randall, Dean Claw, lV1lsnn, Shattuck, Cramer. Row one: Biscan, Luc, Thompson. O O G O The fall of 1939 marked the establishment of the W.S.C.A. Club. Funds obtained from the Gold' diggers' Proms served in initiating this worthwhile project. The Club is open to independent juniors, seniors, and graduate students. Coasta Rican Emma Vincente proved to be a star boarder and under the tutelage of the W.S.C.A. Club girls quickly learned the American language. A. In order to get the accumulated tin cans ready for the salvage collectors, a novel can smashing party was held. An abundance of excitement was again supplied by the cook breaking her arm-the job then falling to two Home Economics majors. Although school and its demands served as a great interest for the girls, they can boast of activityf minded lvlartha Potter as a member of Mortar Board. NN TWEEDALE H0 Au mn! -U0 Top tow: Davis, Ream, Cordray, Curtis, Davis, Kimmel, Torow. Row one: Hollzxday, lvlacDonald, Pack, Hoare. 1943 found a new cooperative dormitory on the O.S.U. campus-the Ann Tweedale House. Named after the only woman of the group which estabf lished the first cooperative in England, the Ann Tweedale House was the home of twelve women students. Cbtaining funds from W.S,C.A., the girls were aided by Miss Cordon, the Assistant Dean of VV'omen, in the selection of their own furnishings and decorations. Although they do their own cooking, cleaning, buying, and governing, they found time to entertain all those who gave a helping hand in the establishment of the house. Other social functions included a Bowery Dance and a novel Sunday evening pancake supper. H171 Top row: G. Miller, Schnell, McCracken, Abramowski, Moran, VVorthrnan. Row four: Merrell, Duley, g, XY. Miller. Steen. Row three: lvlercdith, Babicll, Cooper, Drake. Row two: Sandler. Oyster, H. oopr Kessler, Ulrnan. Davis. Row one: Smith, Pinkley, Coy, R. Miller, Cumpg Grccneiseng Edwards. The Rochdale House was organized to provide an opportunity in cooperative living, where excellent living facilities are economically secured. Rochdale has been the nucleus of cooperative thought on the campus, for it has brought men together in the spirit of working toward a common goal, Activities also had their place in Rochdale. No Rochdaler will ever forget the testimonial dinner tendered Chuck Csuri, captain elect of the football team. The presidency of the YMCA was also awarded to another Rochdaler, Dick McCracken. Bob Miller and Bob Babich did outstanding work with the debate team and WCSU Players, while Jay Sandler was elected to Beta Gamma Sigma. Socially speaking, this has been a particularly successful year for the Rochdale House with parties and dances galore. Fall quarter there was a Hallowf een party, and Rochdale members parted their hair in the middle and donned flowing black mustaches for a bangfup time in the Gay Nineties revue. Two exchange dinners helped widen campus friendships. Each quarter ended with a climactic dinner dance and here members bade a fond farewell to grad' uating seniors and those entering the armed services. 55183 GRADUATE MEMBERS Montford W. Smith, Physics CLASS CF 1943 C. Vs7illard Bidwell William I. Cooper John Sf' Duley E. Darwyn Edwards George Garman Paul Gump H. Richard McCracken William S, Merrell Robert C. Miller jay M. Sandler Marion E. Share Fred Truman CLASS OF 1944 C. Russel Bunning Charles Csuri ,lames W, Drake ,loseph Hoffman Vv'arren M. Miller CLASS OF 1945 Robert Babich Franklin A. Coy Robert W. Lyon William Meredith Henry G. Miller Lester Pinkley Leonard Schnell William R. Steen CLASS OF 1946 Ted 1. Abramowski Harold M. Cooper Thomas W. Davis Paul Greeniesen Richard Holmes Earle Hussell Karl F. Kessler blerome H. Krellenste lohn McCleary Frank T. Moran Duane Oyster Wayne Ulman Charles Worthman in rf cyoe lr QWEYE ll 1 if llllfl .51 ADIUM cl-U' l 7 aryl 10 XT pl illfalll' 1 ,illlalll 1 I I I 1 I I TAIIIUM TRI-CLUB President .,. Steward .... Secretary ... Treasurer . . PM Manager President ... Steward .... Secretary . .. Treasurer . . . PM Manager President ... Steward .... Secretary ... Treasurer . . . IfM Manager CFFICERS BUCKEYE CLUB Fred Calle ..... John White ...... Richard Funk . . . . . Robert Harbrecht ............. XVilliam Van Allen STADIUM CLUB ..,. Richard Lipp . . . . W.Lirren Taylor . . .. William Leslie Carl Patterson BruceSmith TOVVER CLUB Charles Diesem XVilliam Copley Earl Holderman Paul Yager M I Bobert Willianis 55193 ln 1933, Dean of Men Joseph A. Park noticed that many students were dropping from Ohio State for Hnancial reasons and decided to remedy the situation. Thinking of several plans, Dean Park suggested the possibility of a cooperative dormitory where boys, selected for their scholarship, profes- sional promise, and financial need, might be accomf modated at a minimum cost. By the fall of 1934, the University had enclosed a portion of the stadium adjoining the Tower to provide for one hundred boys, and another dormitory, known as the Buckeye Club, had been established in the basef ment of the Menls gymnasium. Later, constructing more dormitory space, the University provided for the Stadium Club, and the Buckeye Club was transf ferred to the stadium. ln 194243 the clubs carried on the now estabf lished tradition of being leaders on the campus. The Buckeye Club Tvegan this season with the largest enrollment of new members since the organi- zation had begun, and presented its most successful social program in its eight year history. In addition to the usual exchange dinners and radio dances, a Valentine Prom, carnival dance, and the quarterly Triangle dances were in the limelight. Buckeye teams remained near the top in intramural sports. Club men also scoured the countryside for old metal and won second place in the Lanterns annual scrap drive. I Fall Quarter of 1942 found many members of the Stadium Club serving with the armed forces, but those who were left carried on in fine style. The social program was filled with small dances and exchange dinners, climaxed by the TrifClub Ball held at the Neil House Ballroom. A Farewell ban' quet for departing seniors was held at the Univerf sity Club. Topping off the social season was the Apple Polish Smoker where the Stadium Club men hobnobbed with their professors. Campus elections saw Keith McFarland chosen as president of the senior class, while Carl Patterson was Captainfelect of the varsity baseball team. The Tower Club's ngvel wiener roast fall quarter set the fuse to many other social affairs. The various floors of the Club entered into the spirit of social functions with theatre parties, hayrides, dances, and bowling parties. Copping championships in intraf mural athletics, the Tower Clubs anything goes team won football honors without having been scored upon, and were also proud possessors of the volleyball title. Many Tower Club men have also been duly rewarded for outstanding scholarship by being elected to honorary societies. 1 w e Y .. tit. J A .1 Jil . g s i 1 ease , 1 . ' 2 , ' 5 5 , r g R i . 1 X r Q v I 9 iF -5 ,-.ek S F - x-.s sl i .zo s A L r X Top row: Shields, Galle, Shipc, Zucker, Baldncr, Harbrecht, Echols, Burnes, Politzer, Martin, NVhitc, Circle. Row four: Corum, Stephanz, Temple, Clinger. Meshote. Cavenaugh, Bartholomay, Brecdon, Kramer, Copeland, Mamaligai, Garrett, Nash, Coyle, Beitzel, VanMeter, Teffin, Laderman, Varley, Risler, Gainur. Row three: Kamps Lloyd, Segall, Huff, Retterbush, McCombs, Ackerman, Maclnnis, Browning, Deering, Glett, Bieterman, Davis, Ritzert, NValter, Arnold, Lewis, Frantz, McConnell, Bagley, McCort, NVood, Bradford. Row two: Shoemaker, Carlin, Rogers, Cohen, Benjamin, De Felice, Moore, Lacy, lV1cDorrnan, Valerio, Funk, Dutl, Harrod, Baurngurtner, Row one: Brown, Vernier, Berg, Rosenmann. Ragni, Mcliitoslx, Stanton, Levitt, Boyd, Evilsizor, Burnes. Newbold, Thomas, Viscounty, Randall, Bercker, House. GRADUATE MEMBERS George T. Bradford Harold L. Geiger Kenneth Lloyd CLASS OF 1943 Robert Baldner Albert J. Bartholomay Thomas Bieterman Lawrence Copeland Charles Coyle Myron Davis Vincent De Felice Wendell Ellenwood Wayne English Roger Frantz Fred Galle R. Marvin Garrett Harry Glett Myron Lewis Emil Mamaliga Paul McCombs Robert McCort Robert Newbold James R. Randiall Eldred Rausch Roger Redmond Raymond Ritzert Howard G. Stevenson William Van Allen John White CLASS OF 1944 Waive Boyd William Browning Robert Burnes Richard S, Funk Robert Harbrecht Forrest Huff David Johnson Henry Kamps Nicholas Kramer Richard Mackey Gordon Maclnnis William McDorman Venant Moore Carlyle Shoemaker MEMBEIKS John Varley William White Willard Zucker CLASS OF 1945 Sol Ackerman Eugene Beitzel Robert Circle Joseph Clinger Victor Davis Frederick Deering Lloyd E. Fisher Eldon Greer Kenneth Lacy Peter D. Lambros Frank Nash Lawrence Politzer Robert Ralston William Retterleush Warren Rogers Harold Segall William Shipe John Stanton 55203 Edison Thomas Harold Turnbell Charles Viscounty, Jr. CLASS OF 1946 James Arnold Edward R. Bagley Richard Baumgartner Roy Becker Stanley Benjamin Joseph Berg David Breedon Donald Brown Edwin William Burne John Carlin John Cavanaugh Joseph Cohen Richard Corum Robert Davis James Duff David Echols Merlyn L. Evelsizor Harlan Fann S U' 3 Joseph Gainer James Harrod Le Vern Holgworth Lowell House Stanley Jacob Albert Levitt Marvin Martin Robert McConnell Julius Mclntosh Charles Meshote William Moskosky Duane Oyster Victor Ragni Harold Risler Walter Rosenmann Donald Shields Glenn Stephany Wayne Temple William Tiffin Joseph Valerio William Van Meter Robert Vernier Robert Walter John Zoller Top row: Art, Elson, Drilling Pornpnra, Rouen, Peppercorn Tsangeos, XVing, Melling Masters, Smart, Halterman. Cotterman, Lingenfelter, Kloz Nass, Bailey, Collins, King er, Cope, Lyle, VValker, Garris, Strrcltlur, Price, johnson, Orhrer. Row six: Larkin. . Deacon, Limbird, Richardson, Gandy, Vzinattri. Row five: Spar, Newman, Lneril, , Swartznilller, Olsen, MCLear, Ginty, Young, Bidlaclc, Luoma. Row four: Snyder, Hatten, YVise. Row three: Slang, Zito, Mahatfey, Palmer, Kellergis, , Stengel, Shaw, Putler, Gunyou. Row two: Kasrnersky, Evans, Pasquclone, jackson. , XVilson, Drexel, Goodwin, Bloker. Row one: Lothes, Hoag, Koser. Taylor, ivensparger, Gildenhorn, Gerriman, Lipp, filllillllu, MacFarlanJ, Seguin. Ornstein, NVhite, Arnold GRADUATE Leonard Skolnik Willis Lyle MEMBERS Albert Sproek Roland Miller M1 1 W. H 3 Warren Taylor Harry Richardson A Cgcglnomicsogg Gus VanKleelc james Skeets h K B- 1 - ,I Thomas White Robert Smart Ioseps . Osar' 10 Oglcd Grover Strickler mance O James Tilberry Lowell Walker, Vet, CLASS F 1944 Eugene Vanatta Medicine Forrest L. Bidlack Dean Wise CLASS OF 1943 Robert Arnold Peter Chichilo James Ferriman Robert Frazier Hyman Gildenhorn Richard Lipp Robert Livensparger Robert Lothes Keith McFarland Louis Ornstein Carl Patterson Vernon Seguin Wendell Botkin Howard Deacon johnson Dollinger Merrill Evans Anthony Field Raymond W. Garris Max F. Grandey Lyman Gunyou Chester T. Kasmersky Arthur Kornichuk john G. Krupski William C, Leslie james Limbird Harold Lucal CLASS OF 1945 Edward Bailey Raymond Bloker Norman Collins Harry Cope Vernon Cotterman William Drexel Paul Halderman William jackson Harlow Ladd Carl Lingenfelter Lowell McClear 55213 Benjamin Olsen Max Orfirer Peter A. Pasqualone Bert Peppercorn Dean B, Plotts Charles Price john Rowan George E. Schwarcz John Shaw Bruce Smith Donald Spar john Stang Doran Swartzmiller john Wilson Frank Young Andrew Zito CLASS OF 1946 Edward Art Matthew Elson Iames Ginty Eugene Hatten Robert johnson john Kallergis Raymond King Paul Klooz William Larkin Robert Lehman Robert Luoma Ralph Mahaffey David Masters Raymond Mellinger Stephen Minnich Lewis Motycha Edward Nass Ralph Newman lack Nowels Charles Palmer joseph Pompura Willard Puffer Donald Snow Rex Snyder Charles Stengel Kennard Wing Leland Yoss 'l'0Wllll lllillll ...... V , X Q I 'A T A Q ,, . Q. ja . . Q . Top row: Nance, fl. King, llndgi-, XYerner, Chambers, R. King, Egnew. Swindcrman, Frost, Graves. Str-wrirtl, Vvericli-lli', lvleikle, Swank. lmes, Temple, Guiher, Rhoadcs, Copley, XVatson, Rimelsparli, XYurrall, Buclixinxm Reichel, Cost. Dulluy, Pi-try, jones, Guisinger. Row two: Farnsworth, XVrlliams, Bosrwiek, Bret-se, Kraus. XViitingli:im, W'liueler, Robinson, Beighly, Savage, Harris, Hastings, Heston, Curtis, Carey, Dunning, Van Echo, Diesem, Haag, Reid, Soisson, Birnbaum, Stucky, Garst. Row one: Tripp, Santchi, Mziyer, Miller, Kelly, Grafton, Lavirider, Campbell, Hewitt, Peck, Chaney, Yager, Zeisler, Freeman, Breidenbach, Bessozzi, Browning, Bonnerte lvlcEwen, Whigner, Perry. MEMBERS GRADUATE Carl F. Reach William Heston john V. Emery MEMBERS George I. Stucky Gordon Hewitt Carter Farnsworth paul C- Trucksis, john A. Van Echo Robert Kell Robert Frost Physiology William S. Wagner Edward Koski Armond Gustaferre CLASS OF 1943 William W. Ackerman Edward W, Alevings john Bessozzi Lamar Bonnettc Lloyd Breidenbach Melvin F. Browning Harry Carey Loyal F, Chaney lesse Curtis Charles D. Deiseni William A. Dunning Raymond M. Ferron Arnold B. Freeman Donald N. Hawk Earl T. Holderman Robert McEwen Anthony Musil Donald O. Nordguest lohn Peck David Perry Paul D. Yager lack F. Zeisler CLASS OF 1944 Karl Albrink james F. Alexander Earl Althofl' Louis Altschuler lsadore Birnbaum Donald Bondurant -lere Brophy Dayle Buchanan Neal Campbell Richard B. Connell William A. Copley loe L. Cost Ralph W. Flinchbaugh Howard Gross George Guiher Charles Guisinger Robert Haag William R. Harris Albert Leshy Wallace Meikle Iohn L. Moll William Reid Charles I. Rhoades lohn Rimelspach Dwight L. Sabroske Harold Soisson Donald Temple Charles Tracy Clovis A. Watson Robert G. Wirthlin Robert Worall CLASS OF 1945 Wallace L. Bostwick Robert Bower Dean E. Breese Charles Breeze Melvin Chambers Don Davis Thomas Egnew 55223 William Hastings Warren Kleinmaier William Koch Benjamin Leeb Charles Lynn Iames Natoli joseph Natoli Olus Swank Robert E. Swinderman Thorlc Thrush Raymond Tripp lohn Wheeler George A, Whittingham Robert Williams CLASS OF 1946 Clair M. Beigliley Harold Biggs David B. Brown Warren Dennis Gordon L. Dodge Denver A. Duffy ' A' ATM F - .541 T .a A ' N - s 3 1 ...f .1211 B 1 'E' 5' . .. . .. . A ij SM p Daniel M. Garst Walter D. Grafton Bruce L. Graves lay M. Hallover Dale R. Iones james I, Kelly Claude King Robert King Donald Kochendorfer Wilbert M. Kraus William L. Larcamp Wilford W. Larinder Edwin F. Luh Earl L. McFarland Norman L, Maxen Robert E, Mauer Wendell A. Meikle Charles L, Miller William T. Nance Lloyd H. Petty Leonard M. Puhalla Harold L. Robinson William H. Santchi Robert Savage Olan R, Shively Donald D. Steward Leonard L. Wolf jfgk :mx M if am! AIIVEIRTISING 7a Um Reacleu FELLOW BUOKEYES: You have now muddled through five hundred pages and six pounds of this year at Ohio State. That always was one of my favorite expressions. The advertising section is next and you may be inclined to close the book, but why not: give all of these great people a break. After all, they contribute in no small way to the success of this publication. The composing time of this article is a little premature. I'm going to work next week for a different outfit. It's the same one that we are all working for these days. The great exodus of reserves from Ohio State is about to take place, and I shall wash out of the scarlet lair with the rest of the boys. My three year sojourn at OSU has certainly not been a regrettable one, and the effort which I have expounded on the last three Makios has brought forth experiences which I shall always retain. It has been a great deal of fun and the actual business experience will, undoubtedly, prove priceless. This point I would like to emphasize as my primary thought. I would like to appeal to all of my successors as students at Ohio State to generate some effort in extrafcurricular activities and would like to leave the sage, if youthful, comment' that you will derive much more out of your work than you invest. My feeling is that the intangible things that I have received from working on the Makio alone are well worth the, price of a college education. Not everyone can be a BMOC, but anyone can make a bigger and better man out of himself by just getting in there and pitching. I hope you liked this book. Fight hard for Victory, Mike Mau Business Manager ., 6 Q N , X fa! Q 6 - ...Q ,V ,V - ,ry 4'1- J fm 0' 1211 fit 'Qr '2i'ff,, ' .tif9'5'ff wat. IL 55241 Name Bascom Brothers Columbus Serum Co. ,,7,, , Crestview Press Dexter, John C. , Drackett Products Co. Foeller's Photo Supply Fort Hayes Hotel H ,, Gilbert's Shoe Co. ,,,,, , Green, Mayor Floyd F. Hanna Paint Mfg. Co. Heer Printing Co. ,,,,, , Henmcks ,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,, , Kauffman-Lattimer Co. Long's Book Store ,P Molloy, David ,7,, , Montaldo's ,,,,7, , Moores and Ross , H Morehouse-Martens ,,,,, Baqwzfi Page 542 , ,, 541 ,M535 7 537 ,,,,,,,,e,534 534 549 , ..,,,. 545 534 ., 545 547 533 537 551 . 536 535 548 553 ms Name Page Neil House Northway Cab Co. ,,,, , Parker Photographs ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,7,,7 frrfr Pontiac Engraving 86 Electrotype ,,,,, , Premier Pure Foods ,,,,,,,,,...,,.,,, Reliable Laundry 7 ,, Samuel Stevens Co. Sexton, john 86 Co. Shaffer Music Co. ss ,. Smithis Skating Rinks Tice and Jeffers 7 H ,, Tom Thumb ,,,eee Two Legs ,,,.Y777.,, ,Y7, University Book Store ....,,, fffff Viereck the Florist ,,,.,. Virginia Hotel V , ,Vrr ,Y,, , Weinlein Typesetting Co. Wendt-Bristol Co. e,,,.,.,cv.. ,,7, f White Dental Mfg. Co. ...., 532 532 535 529 532 535 544 534 539 541 543 542 543 544 535 537 548 539 531 A FACULTY Allenbaugh, Naomi Mae, 314 Almy, Emory F., 463 Applegate, V. G., 177 Appleman, Robert N. 408 Archer, Alford, 502 Armstrong, Talbott Vincent, 66 Amold, Richard L., 456 Ashcraft, Derwin W., 217 Atkinson, Hon. Herbert S. 281, 407 Aumann Francis R., 408 Avery, Maude E., 439 Avery, Albert Edwin, 459, 488 Ayres, Edmund D., 173 STUDENTS Aab, Eleanor Jacqueline, 506 Aab, Franklin Guy, Ir., 371 Aaron, Martin, 173 Abbey, William Manley, 427 Abbott, William Lamont, 217 Abel, George Albert, 375 Abel, Roy, Jr., 160, 170, 174 Abele, Ruthanne, 264, 404, 510 Abercrombie, John Phillip, 400 Aberman, Ja Bernard, 476 Abernethy, Cyharles Edgar, 407 Abeshouse, Arthur Allen, 399 Abram, Stanton Earl, 399 Abrams, Bernard Lawrence, 128 Abrams, Burton, 467 Abramson, Miriam Frances, 248, 396 Abramson, Walter Mark, 472, 473 Abramowski, Ted J., 518 Acheson, Donna Louise, 514, 516 Achor, Robert Lewis, 456 Ackerman, Alvin George, 160, 412 Ackerman, Paul, 492 helm Alexander, George Joseph, 452 Alexander Harold Fred. 82 Alexanderl James Firth, 522 Alexander, Paul Chesterfield, 66, 354 Alexander, Pau'ine F., 70 Alexander, William George, 248, 371 Alford, Mary Virginia, 82, 96, 464, 465 All-Lire, Marietta, 431 Allen, Barbara Jane, 104, 115, 224, 340, 348, 439 Allen, Richard Lovett. 272 Ana., Wiliam Harold, 479 Allison, Frank Thomas, 104, 118, 373, 367, 369 Allison, Harold Russell, 475 Almeida, Lillian Marie, 273 Almy, Merwin Francis, 104, 118, 385, 492, 493 Alpern, Edward, 272 Altenburg, Betty Jane, 248, 506 Alter, Constance Perle, 514 Alterman, Sonia Beth, 325, 506 Althoff, Earl Otto, 522 Altman, Rita, 273, 325, 506 Altman, Robert Louis, 495 Altman, Shirley Marilyn, 396 Altshuler, Louis, 522 Altshuler, Myrna Ruth, 506 Alvo, Milton Henry, 399 Amdur, Dorothy Lillian, 356 Amici, Angela, 506 Amling, Martin Paul, 289 Amling, Warren Eugene, 409 Amster, Natalie Rose, 325, 396, 506 Anderson, Alice Jane. 70, 233, 348, 411 Anderson, Gail H., 140, 369, 373, 456, 457 Ackerman, Sol, 272, 520 Ackerman, William Walton, 172, 522 Ackers, Emma Jean, 140, 362 ACRISS, Jeanne Airmeade, 510 Ackroyd, Franceil, 248, 350 Adams, Ann Roberta, 355 Adams, Claudia M., 96, 355 Adams, George Edward, 371, 503 Adams, Kenneth Charles, Jr., 371 Adams, Lee Richard, 274, 325, 495 Adams, Martha, 242, 246, 341, 348, 369, 388, 468 Adams, Marvin Arthur, 176 Adams, Patricia Verrall, 82, 355 Adams, Robert Charles, 218 Adams, Robert Stanley, 104 Adams, Rosemary, 233 243 329 422, 423 ' ' ' Addleman, Mary Joan, 273 Addlesperger, Virgil Elmo, 140 Adelstein, Samuel, 301 Adkison. Patricia Anne, 545, 411 Adler, Doris E., 248 Adler, Milton, 104, 466, 467 Adler, Patric'a Anne, 480 Adrian, Howard Emerson, 104, 117 Aeschliman, Harold Eugene, 412 Agaptte, M. Carmela, 104, 509 Agatston, Robert Stephen, 82, 298, 312, 466, 467 Agerman, Ruth, 509 Agin, Iohn Robert, 407 Agins, Morton Milton, 399 Ahrendt, Marjorie Gladys, 140 Aicholtz, Alma Mildred, 52 Aiken, Charles Roy, 52, 62, 412, 413 Aikens, Howard G., 345 Ailes, Adrienne, 404 Ailes, David Stuart, 371 Ailes, Mary Aileen, 355 Aitken, Thomas Charles, 371 Akers, Emma Jean, 96 Alban, Martha Lloyd, 233, 404 A.'banese, Anita Mary, 423 Albanese. Annetta Hedwig, 423 Albert, Robert Eyer, 176 Albrecht, Leonard Neno,447 Albrink, Karl Stockman, 171, 522 Alden, William, 502 Alderman, Robert Clare, 447 Alders, Robert Glen, 408 Aler, He'en Marie, 194 Aleorings, Edward, 522 Alexander, lMrs.J Charlotte Smith, 140 Alexander, Fredda Jo, 248, 404 Anderson, Helen Nadine, 349 Anderson, Homer A., 194 Anderson, Howard Vincent. 502 Anderson, James McKeehan, 194 Anderson ,Kathryn Myers, 82, 355 Miller Altman, 260, Anderson. 298, 299, 345, 478, 479 Anderson, Norman Marion, 309 Anderson, Patricia Hale, 274, 510 Anderson, Sidney Lewis, 371 Anderson, Virginia Jane, 514 Anderson. Winston Reeves, 52, 369, 403 Andreotte, Olga Constance, 355 Andreozzi, John Francis, 140 Andrews, Katherine Helen, 325, 515 Andrews, Mary Catherine, 153, 233, 242, 243, 246, 273, 322, 324, 515 Angersbach. Ha.rold, 373 Anibal, Mary Moore, 348, 434 Annegers, Richard K., 459 Annis, Russell Kaye, Jr., 479 Anspach. Freda Jane. 514 Antenucci, Thomas Nicholas, 248, 282, 283 Antoszewski, Eugene James, 369, 373, 419 Antersbach, Walter H., 369 Apel, Helen, 373, 375 Appell. Clara F., 52, 507 Applebaum. Arnold Irving, 399 Appleby, Gordon Earl, 282, 283, 440, 441 Appleby. Lois Ellen, 460 Arben, William, 69 Archer, Barbara Elizabeth, 439 Archer, Elizabeth Jane, 233 Archer, Elizabeth R., 140, 460 Archer, John Francis, 248, 260, 335, 339. 426, 427 Arend, Carl, Jr., 415 Artsky, Matthew, 341, 466, 467 Argo, William A.. 233, 244, 377, 339, 345. 478, 479 Arkin, Rosalyn, 104. 115, 243, 246, 322, 324. 340, 480 Armes, Nanette Helen, 516 Armstrong, Gerald Sweesy, 264, 407 Armstrong, Harold Robert, 502 Armstrong, Jeannette, 411 Armstrong, Kenneth Lee, 471 Amtstronv, Marian Frances, 436 Arnold, Drew Jackson, 194 Aronld, Howard Harlow, 371 Arnold, James Edward, 471, 520 Amold, Mary Blaine, 362 Arnold, Robert Charles, 82, 521 Arnold, William Earl, 264, 383, 387, 428 Arnoldi, Barbara Jean, 248 Amson, Armond David, 476 Arnstam, Aileen Jane, 480 Arons, Sanford Joseph, 495 Aronson. Fred, 272 Aronstein, B. Merton, 399 Arrick, C. Dixon, 456, 457 Art, Edward William, 521 Arter, Marcia A., 506 Aschliman, William E., 302 Ashbaugh, Dorothy Jane, 233 Ashburn ,Evelyn Eudora, 140, 357 Ashcraft, James Bliss, 217, 272 Asher, Jane Louise, 264, 325, 506 Astolfi, Archie Thomas, 364 Atchison, Thomas James, 82, 408 Athan, Angel George, 479 Atkin, Roger Lynn, 371 Atkinson, Ann Pauline, 439 Atkinson, Herschel Clyde, 474, 475 Atkinson, Martha Ann, 328, 439, 506 Atkinson, William James. 483 Atlas, Morton Glick, 476 Atwell, Jeanette Elnora, 439 Atwood, Eugene Francis, 140, 367, 373 Atwood, Howard Wright, 371 Auer, Charles, 452 Auer, Madely Rita, 104, 364 Auerbach, Sidney Howard, 486, 487 Augenstein, Mary Louise, 70, 233 Augspurger, Elaine, 264, 509 Aukeman, Paul, 400 Ault, Neil Norman, 172 Avery, Leonard George, 118 Axelband, Sol Bernard, 119, 399, 473 Axelrod, Adele Edythe, 510 Axtell, Elizabeth Louise, 233, 431 Ayers, David Hugh, 345 Aylard, Betty Jane, 514 Azaroif, Valentina, 495 B FACULTY Baggs, Arthur E., 178 Bailey, Edwin G., 23 Baker, Rollo C., 191 Balino, Frank, 311 Bancroft, Clara M., 432 Bang, fMrs.J, Dorothy 344 Barden, Roderick Dudley, 67, 412 Barry, Major Paul A., 440 Batchelor, Wilbur C., 120, 121, 359 Bazler, Ralph L., 400 Beach, Frank Hanier, 412 Bear. Virginia, 464 Beard, Ruth M., 432 Beatty, Hugh Gibson, 455 Beckman, Theodore N., 115, 119 Beer, James Henderson, 194 Beightler, Maj.-Gen. Robert S., 377 Beitler, Samuel Reid, 333 Bennet, Myron. 385 Bennett, Raymond D., 139 Bennett, Robert M., 244 Benson, Casper Hai-utum, 194 Bernard, E. E., 281 Bevis, Howard Iandis, 18, 23, 223 281 Bidder, H. W., 173 Biggs, Emest R., 282 Bixler, Paul O., 282, 283, 459 Bixler, Ray Herbert, 502 Blauser, Israel Park, 67, 412 Bolling, George Melville, 415 Bolon, Dallas Sinclaire, 118 Boone, E. M., 173 Boord, Cecil E., 444 Bower, Helen T., 355 Bowers, John S., 420 Boyd, James E., 408 Boyd, Joseph Henry, 440 Bradford, E. LeRoy, 22 Bragg, John D., 443 Bremmer, Robert G., 488 Bricker, John W., 17 Brittain, Robert, 475 Brown, Clarence M., 201, 203, 444 55261 Brown, Howard D., 403 Brown, John Edwin, 447 Brown, Paul, 282, 283, 390 Brown, Paul E., 293, 310 Brownheld, William W., 501 Brumley, Oscar Victor, 211, 217, 218, 391 Buchanan, Marguerite, 460 Burgwald, Louis H., 66 Burley, Orin E., 115, 310, 311 Burnham, Walter C., 115, 118, 463 Burrell, Robin Charles, 408 Burrell, Russell, 17 Burtt, Harold E., 309 Byers, Brig. Gen. Clovis, 377 STUDENTS Baab, Kenneth Augustus, 160, 175 Babalis, Constantine Augustus, 500 Babich, Robert, 518 Babitt. Yvette, 510 Bach, Stanley Warren, 345, 448 Bachman, Arthur Sherman, 448 Bachman, Mary Ellen. 248, 460 Bachrach, Hortense Doris, 104 Back, Charles E., 272 Backey, Edson Eugene. 309, 470, 471 Backman, Paul F., 400 Bacon, Mary Lou, 345 Bacon, William Thomas, 194 Badey, Gene, 470 Badurina, Anthony Jerome, 400, 401 Baer, Richard Drank, 351 Baer, Robert David, 351 Bagg, Margaret Alice, 514 Bases. 349, Mary Trowbridge, 233, 348, 423 Bagley, Edward Rosencrans, 274, 520 Bahler, Ruth Evelyn, 513 Bailey, Edward Wilson, 272, 521 Bailey, James Alfred, 160, 176, 375 Bailey, Kenneth Richard, 160 Bailey, Richard Joseph, 175 Bailey, Robert Milton, 217 Bailey, Mrs. Sara Underwood, 52 Bailey, Sarah Joseohine, 273 Bailin, Lorraine Kay, 480 Baird, William Edward, 302 Baker, Daniel Houck, 482 Baker, Dorothy June, 328 Baker, Edgar Earl, 325, 447 Baker, Elaine, 153, 514 Baker, Eunice Berdina, 355 Baker, Howard Gould, Jr., 427 Baker, John Ruel, 479 Baker, June Estelle. 506 Baker, Baker, Lieu Edward, 403 Martha Jean, 82, 221, 224, 322, 340, 348, 424, 425 Baker, Marv Catharine, 355 Baker, Ralph Frank, 66, 70, 383, 447 Baker, Robert Dwight, 351 Baldner. Robert Lee, 160, 172, 520 Bale, Warren Eugene. 403 Ball. Roger Drake, 170, 174, 177, 367, 373. 375 Ball, virginia Niarie, 273, 410, 411, sio Ballard, Richard Dwight. 447 Ballinger, Althea Joy, 362 Balmert, Albert Eugene, 369 Banbury. Harriet Ann, 273, 355, 503 Bando, Zora Marie. 82, 392, 393 Banker, Barbara Ellyn. 514 Bagiiisrman, Mildred Alice, 273, 410, Banschbach, Donald Louis, 248, 351, 364 Barch. Jack Wauace, 272, 383, 451 Barcroft, Harriet Corena, 140 Barcroft, Joan K., 345, 424 Barkan, Shirley Gertrude, 140 Barker, Wilma Medonna, 509 Barlow. Jane Ellen, 350, 362 Robert Clarence, 371. 391 Barnard, Barnes, Elizabeth, 70, 432 Barnes, Leona Louise, 513 Barnes, Lloyd William, 408 Bames, Winfield James, 470, 471 Barnett, Marilyn Judith, 506 Barnett , Saul Lester, 448 Barnhart, Glenn Woolever, 359 Barnhart. Lowell Edward. 352 Bamitz, Thanet Louise, 96, 233, 362 Baron, George Bernard, 272, 353 Barr, Francis William, 352 Barr, Frank Duane, 140, 353, 488 Barr, Harry Lionel, 501 ,M , Barrett, Nancy Foster, 514 Barricklow, Mary Jeanne, 140, 151, 424, 425 Barringer, Patricia Alice, 510 Barrish, Leonard Richard, 467 Barron, Frank Carlton, 170, 175, 375 Barry, Betty Jeane, 248, 513 Barth. Howard Joseph, 501 Barth, Jack E., 419 Barth, Max Eaken, 501 Barth, Stanley Ray, 501 Bartholomay, Albert James, 82, 520 Bartholomew, E. Jean, 345, 362, 431 Battling, Ted Charles, 479 Bartter, Lynn Martin, 331, 412 Bartter, Margaret Edna, 52, 71, 432 Bartter, Ruth C., 273, 432 Bartz, Virgil, 402 Basch. Meta Melba, 82, 117 Bass. David Joseph, 119 Bass, Iryne Bernice, 506 Basser, Bernice Estelle, 273 Bast, John Richard, 459 Bateman, William James, 345, 423 Bates, Helen Eunice, 506 Bates, Helen Katheryn, 423 Bates, Jean, 510 Bates, Robert Leroy, 479 Batson, Robert Arthur, 140, 370, 374 Batterman, Charles, 299, 466, 467 Bauderer, Joseph James, 452 Bauer, Frederick J., 371 Baglfli. Lillian Virginia, 140, 355, 510, Baughan, Barbara, 273, 349 Baughman, Esther Eileen, 514 Baughman, Janet Anne, 513 Baughman, Lewis Edwin, 455 Bauman, Patricia Edytha, 264 Baumer, Elmer Frederick, 403 Baumgartner, Fred Wi'l'iam, 254, 428 Baumgartner, Richard Smith, 520 Baumoel, Kermit James, 104, 495 Baxter, Constance Catherine, 140 Baxter, John Wesley, 408 Baxeter, Lorraine Marie, 416, 506 Bay, Robert Ledman, 218 Bayer, Irvin Sanford. 119 Bazler. Seward Marshall, 419 Bach, Leota Catherine, 514 Beach. Nonnie Margaret, 115, 404 Beal, Charles Earl, 488 Beale, Louis Clinton, Jr., 176 Beall, Elizabeth Annette, 436, 514 Beall, Olive Jane, 264, 516 Beall, Ruth Virginia, 436, 514 Bear. Ja.-k Edwin, 140 Beard, William Lucian, 427 Bearman, Helen Louise, 514 Beatman, Leonard, 301 Beaver, Vernon Edward. 400 Becher, Joan Elinor, 40, 259, 345, 410, 411 Beck, Barbara Frances, 510 Beck. Charles Albert, 140, 153, 367, 369, 373 Beck, Lloyd Elmer, 104, 115, 117 Befk. Nlartha Plarrieft, 434 Beckenbach. Henrietta Phyllis, 506 Becker, Dwight L., 192 Becker, Eugene Bernard, 475 Becker, Louis Donald, 501 Becker, Paul Jr. 214, 218 Becker, Roger Jackson, 160, 172, 347 Becker, Roy Otto. 520 Beckett, Harold Irving, 351, 353 Beckman. Gloria June, 151, 480 B2Cl'lS..Warren John. 428 Beckwith, Hildred Charles. 488. 489 Bednarik. Karl Edward, Jr., 488 Beech, Beverly. 510 Beerbower, Robert Edwin, 341, 375, 391 Beeson, Arthur Andrew. 408 Behm. Harold lacol-. 173 Behnke, Beiber, Beiber. Catherine Adelle, 141, 516 Robert H., A59 Theodore. 459 Beiehley. Clair Mvron. 522 Beizhley, Harold V., 104 Belkrr-N. D-vid lol--3. 274, 502 Bell. Betty Marie, 313 Bell. Carl Wil'iam. us, 383 Bell, Harry Kenneth. 501 Rell. lvlarv Anne. 431 Bell. Marie Jayne. 141 Bell. lVlari'vn Ruth. 264. 345' 514 Bell. Wrndell lvlark-, 142 Bel'in. Ai-'ine Rosalynde, 248, 273, 328, 356, 480 Bellitz. Lenore Adele. 325. 514 Belt, lVl1rian Elizabeth, 70, 71. 356 Belt, lVlary Charlene. 233, 516 Beltz, Ione Louise, 82. 416 Bcltv. Robert Veme. 192 Benfer, Jacqueline Patricia, 345 Benis, Benjamin, 173 Beniamin, Audrey Bernice, 395 Benjamin, Stanley, 520 Bennett, Ann Camee, 496 Bennett, Ernest Harry, 455 Bennett, Nlvron I... 141. 522 Bennett, Robert M., 233, 243, 338, 339, 414. 415 Bennett, Benson, Benson. Benson, Walter A., 160. 427 Fmilv Anne, 350. 509 Frank Steenrod, Jr.. 451 Leonard Harold, 272, 476 Benson, Mary Jane, 104, 348, 404 Bent, Frederick Timothy, 82 Bentz, Ernest James, 104, 117 Benzaquin, Mae Frances, 510 Berdum, Jack, 488 Berenson, Caroline Louise, 510 Berg, Joseph A., 272, 520 Berger, Irene, 510 Berger, Jeanne Louise, 506 Berger, Joseph Patrick, 272 Berger Nom1an Edgar, 448 Berger, Samuel B., 301 Berger, Sanford Victor, 448 Berger, Shirley Louise, 82, 346, 480 Bergman, Elaine, 510 Bergman, Marilyn, 506 Bergman, Nlary Catherine, 52, 514 Berkowitz, Gerald, 301 Berkowitz, Nlarvin, 128, 301 Berkowsky, Philip, 301 Berlekamp, Neil Delphos, 104, 373 Berlekamp, Neva Ardell, 153 Berman, Barry Lester, 472, 473 Berman, Howard Morton, 128, 302 Berman, Louis Ivan, 467 Berman, Shirley Sylvia, 514 Bernfeld, Stanley Clarence, 264 Bcrnfield, Bud, 467 Bernhordt, Marjorie Jane, 274, 395, 506 Berns, Kenneth L., 160, 173, 374 Bernstein, Arthur, 486, 487 Bemstein, Herbert Shepard, 467 Bernstein, Martin, 486, 487 Bernstein, Morton, 472 Beroza, Morton Philip, 466, 467 Berry, Janet Patricia, 151, 233, 439 Berry Maurice, 448 Bt-rry, Neal, 68 Berry, Ray Keating, 274, 470 Berry, Roland Raymond, 471 Bersin, Leonard, 104, 466, 467 Berson, William Leonard, 52 Berwick, Douglas Morgan, 327 Besozzi, John, 172, 375, 522 Best, Stacey Anderson, 192 Best, William Edwin. 428 Bethel, Raymond Wesley, 371 Betz, Shirley Jane, 141, 388. 434 Beuttel, Virginia, 40, 41, 248, 328, 422, 423 Bevis, Betty Jean, 248, 369, 392, 393 Bevis, Cora Jane, 248, 514 Bevis, Mary Eileen, 369, 510 Bevis, Murray. 173, 447 Bialoskv, Idelle, 50. 325 Bice, Harry Voorhies, Jr., 217 Bick, Jerome, 399 Birkel, Henry August, 451 Bicknell, William Sherwood, 82, 339, 385, 440 Bicksler. Harry Edward, Jr., 68 Bida, Paul, 176 Bidlack, Forest R.. 172. 177, 521 Bidwell, Orville Willard, 518 Bieber, Claris, 355 Bieterman. Thomas Edward, 160, 520 Biggert. Brendan Peters. 475 Biggs, Edgar Harold, 522 Biggs, Janet Eleanor, 516 Billman, Betty G-ayenel, 141, 423 Binder. Edwin, 415 Birchlield. James R.. 456 Bird. Robert Pulaski. 427 Birmingham. Robert Julius. 202, 444 Birnbaum, Isadore, 369, 522 Bimbaum, Norman, 301 Biscan, Frances Ellen, 52, 70, 355 Biser, Roger W.. 172 Bish, Elizabeth, 325, 345, 389, 423, 510 Bishon, Robert W., 375. 483 Bissell. Harold Deane, 82 Bitonti. Robert C , 302 Bittikofer. Virginia, 510 Bittner, Thonnis E., 502 Bitrer, Eleanor lean, 362 Bixler, Alice Glenn. 273. 423 Bixler, David Carl, Jr., 375, 504 Black, Cornelia Agnes, 52, 70 Black, Lester James, 184 Black. Lois Miriam, 362 Black. Reid Carpenter, 455 Blackburn, Barbara Lucille, 509 Blackburn, William John, 419 Blackford. Darrel Floyd. 217 Blackmer, Beth Elaine. 233, 362 Blackmore, Bettv Jean. 52, 510 Blackwell, Joseph William, 447 Rlain, Dorothy Irene. 212 Falir, Albert R., 218 Blakeslev. William Henry, 151 Blank, John Moulton, 364, 371, 352, 353 Blashek. Robert David. 495 Blatt, Sidney Israel, 364, 476 Blau, William. 176, 333 Blazewicz, Selim lan. 195 Bleakney. Rex Mitchell, 195 Bleich, Velma Dorothy, 82, 356, 396 Blesch, William Robert, 415 Blessing. Lvnn Calvin, 444 Bloch, Daniel Morry, 495 Bloch, Frances Ruth. 248, 516 Block, Aubrey. 248. 328, 396, 397 Block, Bernard. 301, 369 Block, Daniel, 373 Blocker, Katherine May, 83 Bloker, Raymond Emerson, 521 Blonder, Erwin Howard, 495 Bloom, Annette, 264, 514 Bloom, Jerome E., 476 Bloser, Mary Lou, 105, 468 Blosser, Paul Hobart, 66, 403 Blossom, Mary Louise, 248, 369, Blostein, Kenneth Jay, 371, 476 Blue, Betty Jane, 141, 349 Blue, Janet Lou, 233, 345, 496 Blue, Ruth Alice. 496 Bluestein, Robert, 476 Blumenfeld, Liljenette, 510 Bly, Robert Dewey, 476 Boalls, Marjorie Jane, 233, 243, 314, 342, 434, 435 Boardman, James Swain, 369, 415 Bobb, Jane Emilie, 141 Boblitt, Robert LeRoy, 272, 383 Bobst, Sarah, 83 Boc, Myron Clarence, 248, 503 Bocher, Howard C., 214 Boehm, Carter Southard, 408 Boehm, Virginia Belle, 510 Boesel, Mary Jane. 249. 404 Boettcher, Franklin Ernst, 475 Bogardus, William Dickinson, 312, 339, Bogen, Boggs. 415 Edward Harris, 467 Margaret Kathryn, S14 Boghossian, John Star, 369 Bohannan, William Fearn, 374 Bohl, Charles, H. C., 294, 501 Bohl, Edward Homer. 403 Bohl, Robert William, 195 Bohley, Paul Branch, 72. 330. 331. 412, 413 Bohn Frank Joseph. 452 . . Bolander, Bonnie Louise, 460 Bolen, John Grant, 376, 474, 475 Bolenbaugh, Betty. 423 Bolrf, Helen Anne, 424 Bolgiano, Jeanne Ellen. 83 Brant, William, 69 Bratman. Charles Leonard, 301 Braun, Andrew, 351, 495 Braun, George, 351, 495 Braunlin, Janet Margaret, 83, 510 Braverman, Dolly, 510 Braverman, Evelyn Virginia, 396, 506 Braverman, Jerome L., 119 Braverman, Margeurite, 234 Bray, Robert J., 83 Bray, Ruth Nlarie, 362 Bray, Vernon Warren, 351 Breckenridge, Donald George. 428 Breckcnrirlge, llizabeth, 345, 404 Breckenridge, Marilyn Lee, 249, 273, 349, 364, 416, 417 Breece, Richard Harold, 412 Breen, Charles Patrick, 272, 520 Breen, Sidonia Ruth, 349 Breese, Patrick A., 447 Breese, Dean Edward, 522 Breeze, Charles Hayden, 522 Brehm, Tommy Walter, 272 Brehmer, Robert Louis, 428 Breidenhach, Lloyd John, 375, 522 Breithaupt, Barbara Anne, 416, 506 Breitmayer, Theodora Gail, 273 Bremer, Louis Henry, 218 Bresin, Melvin Gilbert, 473 Breskin, Marvin, 495 Breth, Betty Jeanne, 345 Breting, Kenneth Julian, 272, 383 Bretschneider, Carol J., 249, 258, 259, 262, 335, 345, 468 Brickman, Leonard Wilbur, 364 Briiman, Theodore, 117 Briggs, Janet, 362 Briggs, Mary Esther, 273, 510 Briggs, Patricia Maurice, 395 Bright, Janice, 392 Brill, Harold, 128, 301 Brill, William Leonard, 272 Briliant, Barbara Jane, 510 Brindley, Albert Richard, 264, 354, 488 Bringardner. Edwin W., 474, 475 Brinnon, William Henry, 352, 369, 373 Bristol, Helen Louise, 510 Bristow, Louise Ruth, 371 Bristow, Robert Henry, 264 Bolon. Charles Gordon, 415 Bolon, David George, 451 Bolser, Homer Eugene, 410. 412 Bonar, Chester Milton, 175, 233, 367. 374 Bond, A. Dewey. 64, 233. 400. 401 Bond, Eleanor Allen. 40, 345. 423. 513 Bond, William Hormann, 195 Bondurant, Donald Merle, 172, 175. 375, 522 Baniaeld, John Wizard. 115. 113. 492 Bonnell, Margaret, 411 Bonner. John Thomas. 105. 345. 415 Bonnette, Lamar Leslie. 150. 374 Bonney, Betty. 141. 224. 337. 340. 342, 348, 434, 435 Bonta, Joseph Anthony, 272, 499 Booher, Howard Edgar, 218 Booth, William Samuel, 478. 479 Boothe, Harry William. 434. 485 Bope, Jo Ann, 392 Boring, William Russell, 401 Borman, John Anthony, 364, 373. 375 Born, Norman Edwin, 172 Boros, Ethel MaY. 431 Boroze, Morton, 345 Borror, Marilyn Gene, 434 Boss, Virginia Ellen, 141 Bossemmfl. B3Y3fd. 402 Bostwick, Wallace Lloyd. 522 Botkin, Marjorie Nell, 395 Botkin, Wendell Holmes, 66, 412, 521 Botter, Theodore Irwin, 399 Bottman, Nancy Lee, 439 Boulton, Martha, 83. 439 Boving, George William, 373, 400 Bovit, Edith Fay, 509 Bowen, William Judson. 391 Bower, Robert Dean, 522 Bowers, George Jr., 68 Bowers, John Norman, 483 Bowers, John Stephen, 83, 93. 345 Bowman, Jean Marie, 83, 411 Bowman, May, 475 Bowne, Jeanne Frances, Bowser. Thomas Gabriel. Jr-. 474. 475 Boyd, Betty Carolyn, 141 Boyd, Charles Edgar, 176 Boyd, Helen Winifred, 468 Boyd, James Bushong, 501 Boyd, Margaret Ruth, 233 Boyd, Waive Olin, 210. 214, 520 Boyer, Carl Howard, 83 Boyaln. Joseph Stanley, 375 Br-adlield, James Ely. 440 Bradford, George Theodore. 520 Bradford. Robert Haig. 455 Bradley., Harriet Anne, 404 Bradley, Philip Raymmld. 443 Bradley. Shirley Elaine, 141, 355, 362 Bratl, Jerome, 467 Brafford. James Olan. 407 Brailt. Robert Ellwood, 367 Brakeman, Robert George, 272. 391 Braley, Cary Hoy, 367, 369. 373, 483 Brand. Julia Ann. 325 Brandel, Ralnh Edward. 371 Brandon. Helen Jane, 264, 423, 506 Brandt, Florence Marie, 376 Brandt, Carl, 474, 475 Brandt, Sue, 513 Brandts, Kathrvn Ann, 514 Brannon. Charles Edward, 371, 440 Brant, David Garra, 376 1:5271 Britt, James Chester, 455 Broadbent, Howard William, 502 Brohst, Eleanor Marie, 510 Brod, Edmund William, 52 Brodsky, Barbara Lou, 249, Brody, Benjamin, 369 Brody, Jerome, 128, 301 Broeske, Dale LeVerne, 371 Broestl- Brokaw, Bronson, Jack Arden, 383 , 66 516 Edward Andrew, 364 Paul Richard, 364 Brooke, Carl Kenneth, 160, 171 Brooke, Barbara Jean, 369, 513 Brooks, Charles Lemual, 369, 419 Brooks, Robert Bernhard, 371 Brooks Wayne Emerson, 488 Brophdy, Irene Dorothy, 105 Brophy, Jere Edward. 272, 333, 522 Broamer, Thomas Norbert, 364, 369, 373 Brouthers. Evelyn Marion, 509 Brovitz, Norwin Don, 105, 243, 339, 494, 495 Brown, Alan Marshall, 119 Brown, Bernice Marie, 364 Brown, Bette Anne, 424 Brown, Carl Eugene, 456 Brown, Charlene Elizabeth, 264, 509 Brown, Clarence, 351, 399 Brown, David. 522 Brown, Donald William, 272, 520 Brown, Dorothy Elizabeth, 513. 514 Brown, Eileen Marjorie, 264, 514 Brown, Florence J., 141, 416, 417 Brown, Genevieve, 234, 243 Brown, George, 408 Brown, Gladys Gwendolyn, 153, 357, 342, 367 Brown, Harold Allen Jr., 369, 373, 376, 440 Brown, Homer Clarence, 272, 364 Brown, James Thomas, 455 Brown, John Clemence, 69 Brown, John James, 364 Brown, June Louise, 141, 362 Brown, Lloyd Orlando, 160, 172 Brown, Marjorie Maxine, 355, 516 Brown, Paul Ben. 501 Brown, Phyllis Margery, 362 Brown, Ray Kent, 272 Brown, Richard Anderson, 383 Brown, Richard Arthur, 83 Brown, Richard William, 492 Brown, Rita Jeanne, 434 Brown, Robert Hollie, 479 Brown, Walter Thomas, 408 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Walter Wells, 479 William Louis, 427 Willis Littleton, 357 Wil.more, 309 Brownfield, David Clark, 459 Browning, Melvin Fredric, 160, 172, 522 Browning, William E., Jr., 520 Brubaker, Betty Maxine, 105 Bruhalrer, Richard M., 400, 401 Brubaker, Robert Fudge, 400, 401 Bruce, Dorothy Anne, 514 Bruck, Max, 472 Bruckner, Edwin, 501 Bruell, Matilda Judith, 234, 396 Brumback, Harry Allen, 369, 373 Brumby, Ray Alonzo, 160, 341, 385, 502 Brumby, Stanley Dean, 502 Bruney, John L., 302 Brunner, James Albertus, 324, 415 Brunner, John Mason, 175 Brunner, Richard Valentine, 352 Carmich sos, 309 Cole, Brush, Ruth Evans, 434, 510 Bruun, Joseph Gordon, 474, 475 Bryant, Willard Gordon, 369 Bubis, Dudley Lawrence, 325 Buccalo, James Norman, Jr., 371 Buchanan, Dayle Reed, 172, 522 Buchanan, Jean, 383, 439 Buchanan, Jean Louise, 120, 506 Buchanan, Thomas Alving, 371 Bucher, Jack William, 483 Bucher, Marguerite Kathryn, 105, 436 Buck, James Harold, 116, 260, 335, 414 Buck, Karl F., 220, 391 Buckingham, Mary Rose, 273 Buckingham, Richard Dillon, 68 Buckley, Frederick Jean, 408 Buckley, John Martin, 451 Buckley, Mary, 510 William Franklin, 334 Robert Jerome, 407 Buford, Bugbee, Buker, Ann Hawkins, 434 Buker, Doris Irene, 95, 327, 506 Buker, Wallace D., 443 Bull, James Richard, 455 Buller, Blanche, 509 Bullock, Howard Newton, 184, 455 Bunin, Sanford Melvin, 328 Bunn, Annabel, 355 Bunning, Clarence Russell. 518 Burchfield, James Ralph, 264 Burgbacher, John Allen, 484 Burgess, Arthur Louis, 376 Burgess, Marilyn Louise, 465 Burgher, Russell Lee, 455 Burgoon, Frances Jeanne, 234, 243, 246, 340, 342 Burkey, Gayle M., 105, 117 Burkhart, Jeanne Carolyn, 259, 261, 434 Burkhart, William Eugene, 195 Burkholder, Theodore Bruce, 440 Burkley, Mary Ann, 364 Burnes, Edwin Wlilliam, 272, 520 Burnes, Robert FY, 520 Burns, Andrew William, 455 Bums, Richard Charles, 351 Burnstedt, Janet Marie, 496, 513 Burr, Robert Gordon, 371 Burress, Jack Samuel, 105 Burris, Lawrence W., 369 Burroughs, John David, 391 Burrus, Edward Arthur, 408 Burt, Lawre-nce Calvin, 218 Burtch, James Michael, Jr., 500 Burton, Arthur Allan, 212 Burton, Glen, Jr., 374 Burtt, Benjamin Pickering, 305 Buschbofl, Frederick Maurice, 476 Buss, Helen Anderson, 515 Buss, Richard Gearhart, 68 Buswell, Bob, 173, 374 Butala, John, 272 Butcher, Betty Lucille, 70, 432 Butler, William Herschel, 83 Butnili, Bernard David, 448 Butt, Gail, Jr., 272 Buxton, Edgar Earl, 160, 176 Buzard, James Lee, 202, 444 Buzard, Mack, 444 Bynner, Jeanne, 392, 393 C FACULTY Caldwe'l, F. C., 492 Calland, lst Lt. William D., 427 Cameron, James Roberts, 176 Carlson, Fred A., 483 Carmichael, Elizabeth, 393 Carpenter, Sgt. Clarence, 352 Carruthers, john, 175, 502 Chadwick, Lewis, 69, 412 Charters, W. W., 29 Chetrick, Myer, 176 Chew, Helen, 468 Childers, Norman F., 403, 412 Christensen, Bernard V., 201, 444 Clark, Edgar, 491 Clarke, Helen. 468 Clevenger, CMrs.j Margaret, 496 Cobb. Samuel, 419 Ccckins, Edith, 21, 434 Codclington, Gilbert, 504 Coddington, Oscar, 194 Coffey, J. S., 412 Coffin, Charles, 427 Collins, Eleanor, 342, 356 Collins, Richard, 176 Ctmaway, fMrs.b Christine, 81, 342, 468 Conner, Lt. Ted. 308, 408 Coons, Jacob, 194, 195 Curry, Homer C., 22 Cox, Dana, 194 Cramer, QMrs.j Marion, 359 Crane, Evan, 408 Crane, George, 408. 412 Cx-oth, Earl, 444 Crowell, Hamblin H., 483 Cray, Otto, 501 Cummingham, john, 51, 62, 412, 451 STUDENTS Cable, Lawrence, 105, 440 Calxe, Thomas, 492 Calbeck, Joe, 359, 456 Caldwell, Lorena J., 234, 468 Caldwell, Nancy, 215, 468 Caldwell, Wayne, 479 Caldwell, William, 385, 483 Calebaugh, Paul, 52, 501 Calhoun, Charles, 52, 62, 72, 412 Call, Arthur, 195 Callaghan, Eileen Irene, 364 Calland, Fred Fremont, 351 Calloway, Helen Clarlce, 141 Calnan, John Joseph, 419 Calopietro, Vincent, 499 Calori, Dan Iohn, 328, 407 Cameron, James Roberts, 407 Cameron, John Robert, 354 Cameron, Robert Vernon, 455 Cameron, Richard L., 354 Cameron, Victoria Jean. 513 Cameron, William Hamilton, 491 Camin, Joseph Harvey, 369 Campbeil, Clarence Lennidas, 217 Campbell, Glenella, 141, 350, 392, 393 Campbell, James Arthur, 428 Campbell, Lowell Eugene, 52, 67, 403 Campbell, Martha Ann, 83, 514 Campbell, Neal Phillips, 522 Campbell, Campbell, Paul Robert, 66 Wallace Huber, 234, Chambers, Robert Wallace, 115, 118, 234 Chambers, William Fretz, 175, 375 Champlo-n, William Arthur, 383, 456 Chandler, Charles Wing, 427 Chandler, Ted Wesley. 369, 412 Chaney, Loyal Floyd, 115, 118, 522 Chapman, Marilyn Ruth, 325, 423 Chard, Florence Julia, 52 Chard, Phyllis Anne, 424 Charlap, Ruth Lee, 514 Charles, Carroll Luther, 272 Charles, Mary Jane, 411 Chase, Constantine Louis, 172, 176 Chazanoff, Daniel, 486, 487 Chedsey, Frank Earhart, 440 Cheek, Anna lane, 83, 411 Cheever, Louise, 313, 516 Cherney, Juanita aMe, 249, 465 Cherry, John Robert, 447 Cherry, Stanford Lex-cy, 52 Cherubini, Valerie, 513 Chesler, Bernard, 472, 473 Chichilo, Peter Paul, 141, Chifos, Eugenia, 96, 509 Christian, Robert Lewis, 83, 376 Christman, David Robert, 383, 483 Christy. Richard Neil, 161 Church, Juanita Evelyn, 264, 513 Circle, Thomas Robert, 94 Circle, Robert, 520 464, 521 234, Clagg, Eleanor Louise, 141 Clam, Carl, 447 Clanbon, Jack, 383 Clark, Benjamin Lewis, 383, 443 Clark, Betty Rae, 416 Clark, Floris Nadine, 460, 461, 345 Clark, Helen Frances, 468 Clark, Helen Margaret, 350, 506 Clark, ames Clifford 69 J , Clark, John Francis, 83 Colley, Richard A., 176, 234, 470, 471 Collier. Mary Delilah, 53, 62, 70, 432 Collins, Beryl, 510 Collins, Clarine Aust, 468 Collins, James William, 364, 456 Collins, Leroy Arden, 142, 373, 459 Collins, Norman Edward, S21 Collins. Richard Harvey, 407 Collmer, Patricia Fay, 362 Calwell, Rose DeLee, 364, 464, 465 Combs, Betty Lucille, 53, 70 Combs, Donald O., 105 Combs, James Austin, 364 Combs. Mary Bonivere, 355 Combs, Ray Victor, 488 Comfort, John Rockwell, 451 Commerford, Jeane Mary, 2 65, 364, 389, 464, 465 Compton, Ernest Franklin, 501 Compton, Robert H., 105, 117, 500 Comrich, Stella R., 510 Comunale, Leonard, 459 Conaway, Jean Olwyn, 234, 348, 356, 411 Condee, fLuellal Frances, 515 Cone, George, 402 Cone, Harold, 345, 383, 476 Conkle, Louis Bernard, 184, 337 Conn, Melvin, 28, 301 Connell, Janis Marilyn, 265, 510 312, 385, 400, 401 Campbell, Wanda Jane, 355 Candell, Elaine Shirley, 385, 480, 506 Canfield, Jean Elsie, 349 Canfield, Ruth Josephine, 96, 423 Cannamela, Vincent Julius, 499 Canter, Sidney Lester, 328, 466, 467 Cantwell, Lee Carter, 307 Capitina, Nevo F., 499 Caplan, Dorothy, 510 Capper, Mary Iayrxe, 510 Capps, Virginia Elizabeth, 434 Cardi, Roseanne M., 355 Cardiff, Max, 455 Carey, Harry Wallace, 160, 173, 333, 522 Carlile, Carolyn Jane, 345 Carlile, Huntington S., 415 Carlin, John Ervin, 264, 520 Clark, Louis Virgle, 69 Clark, Nancy Lr-uise, 96 Clark, Patricia Florence, 273 Clark, Robert Paul, 2 1 2 Clark, Samuel Gordon, 194, 502 Claugus, Frederick Wfinfield, 212 Clause. Dorothy, 274 Clay, Mary Janice, 234 Clayton, Frederick Ware, 215, Connell, Richard Barnett, 174, 175, 333. 375, 522 Connell, Virginia Louise, 416 Conrad, Richard Carroll, 176 Conrad, Willis Allen, 415 Constans, Mary Louise, 249, 345, 434 Constamlnidis, George Costas, 272 Converse. Iames Milburn, 212, 218 Conyers, M. Joanne, 416 Cook, David Gregory, 375, 471 Ccuk, Helen Anne, 273, 328, 468 Cook, John Joseph, 452 Cook, 1Mrs.l Lois P. Smith, 184 Cook. Margaret Ann, 364 Cook, Marilyn, 439 Cook, William Campbell, 451 Cooke, Marie Anne, 249, 513 Coolahan, Donald Eugene, 447 Carlini, Calvin Oliver, 504, 371 Carlisle, Betty Jane, 234, 395 Carlisle, Constance, 274, 423 Carlisle, Robert Vincent, 408 Carlson, Marllee, 249, 345 Carlson, Richard Walker. 105, 115 Carlson, Robert William, 415 Carlucci Arthur Joseph, 364 Carman: Carl Milton, 175 ael Evel n Maltha 392 1 Y v Carnahan, Mary J., 513 Carocio, Anthony P.. 364 Carosello, Theodore Fred, 500 Carpenter, Frank Grant, 328. 455 Carr, Mary Catharine, 325, 439, 514 Carroll, Franklin Oscar, 371 Carroll, Ray, 161, 331 Carson, Phyllis Arm, 424 Carstensen, Arm Janet, 273, 509 Carter, Kathryn Nichols, 496 Carter, Lincoln Harry, 419 Carter, Norman Taylor, 491 Cartwright, Anne Bruce, 468 Carver. Richard Glenn, 483 Case. William David, 408 Casner, James Wm., Jr., 105 Casner, Hercules, 502 Cassidy, George H., 105, 119 Cassmore, Howard, 500 Castoe, Mary Catherine, 249, 262. 273, 356 Catcott, Earl Joseph, 215, 488 Cates. Iohn Paul, 215 Ck-xudill, Patricia Jean, 468 Cavanaugh, Clara, 514 Cavan:-xugh, john William, S20 Cavanaugh, Thomas Sylvester. 118 Cecil, John William, 234, 369 Chabek, Jack Albert, 456 Chadwick, Ralph Donald, 215, 217, Chak, Len Joseph, 353. 487 Chalfin, Myron Irving. 83 Chamberlain, Albert Bartholomew, 484 Chamberlin, John W., 455, 485 Chambers, Mary Carol, 416, 514 Chambers, Melvin Arthur, 522 Chambers, Nancy Jane, 411 217, 451 Clayton, Lorraine, 513 Clayton, Margaret Allun, 141, 506 Cleary, Thomas Joseph, 428, 429 Cleaton, Betty Jane, 424 Cleckner, David C., 173 Clemens, Peter Iohn, Jr., 483 Clement, Emma Mills, S14 Clemmer, Barbara Rose, 464. 465 Clevenger, William Raymond, 459 Clifton, Charles Alan. 195 Clifton, Esther May, 264, 345, 404 Clinger, Joseph Samuel, 520 Clinton, Robert John, 364, 503 Clippinger, Miriam Evangeline, 273, 510 Close, Robert Kennedy, 479 Clouse, Dorothy Mae, 362, 515 Clouser, Walter Boyd, 455 Clymens, Dorothy Jane, 84, 362 Cobb, Carl Eugene, 403 Cobb, James B., 67, 403 Coburn, Horace Hunter, 234, 351, 359, 376 Cochran, Angelene E., 52 Cochran, James Allison, 234 Cochran, Robert Franklin, 351 Coddington, Delma Louise, 506 Cody, Mrs. Helen, 510 CnifeY, Don Edward, 364 Coffey, Donald Frances, 364. 371 Coffey, Margaret Joan, 404 Coffey, Robert Joel, 479 Coffman, Robert Joseph, 105 Cohen, Albert, 354 Cohen, Ben, 128, 301 Cohen. Ben, 467 Cohen, Donald, 472 Cohen, Eileen Lois, 84, 480 Cohen, Ethel Shirlev, 510 Cohen, Harold Hilliard, 399 Cohen, Henry. 119 Cohen-n,Jean E!he', 506 Cohen, Ioseph, 520 Cohen, Mitchell D., 119 Cohen, Sheldon Jerome, 476 Cohen, Cohn, Theodore, 486, 487 Elaine Betty, 325 Cohn, Marian Rose, 316 Cohn, Robert Meier, 448 Cole. George Raymond, 212 Cole, Harmon Albert, 53, 400 Cole, Natalie Ann, 439 Walter Everett. 504 Coleman, Catherine Alice, 142 Coleman, Kenneth Burton, 282, 283, 476 Coleman. Thelma Louise, 234 Coletta Norma Josephine. 510 Colleen, Agnes Janet, 510 Collette, McKay, 474, 475 Collier, Charles Walter, 488 maj Cfwney, Charles Blanden, 427 Cooney, Robert, 53, 68, 403 Cooper, Betty, 370 Cooper, Gladys Edna, 273 Cooper, Harold Murphy, 518 Cooper, Jack Richard, 192 Cooper, James Howard. 447 CDODCF, William John, 84, 518, 373 Coeiperrider, Barbara Esther, 273, 335, 424 Cooperrider, M. Pau-ic'a, 84, 224, 348, 349, 424, 425 Coors, George Joseph, 452, 498 Cope, Glenn Wendell, 403 COPe, Harry Calvin, 521 Copeland, Bernard David, 105, 369, 373, 448 Copeland, Lawrence Gill, 151, 520 Copley, William Andrew, 118, 367, 369, 373, 519, S22 Cdrbetc, Rita Anne, 53, 340, 424 Corbin, Arthur Jean, 371 Corder, Haysel Geraldine, 273, 362 Cordray, Elizabeth Ann, 313, 314 Core, George Layton, 72, 234, 352, 403 Corey, John Frederick, 171 Corn, Nancy Margaret, 515 Corn, Norma Mae, 142 Cornell, Virginia Mabel, 362, 513, 350 Cornett, Harry DeFu1'est, 215, 217 Cornuelle, Alice, 513 Corp, Ieanne Eleanor, 142, 362 Corriveau, Edna Louise. 249 Corson, Barbara, 348, 410, 411 Corum, Richard Lewis, 272, 520 Corwin, Paul, 66, 492 Cdry, Philip, 428 Corzilius, Mary Kathryn, 325 Corzilius, Lenore, 142, 355 Cornett, Catherine Anita, 84 Cost, Joe Lewis, 172, S22 Costello, John William, 427 Cotter-ill, Owen Jay, 68, 403 Cotterman, Vernon Latana, 521 Corley, Donald, 452 Cottingham, Lura-Jane, 249, 345 Cottingham. Marjorie Brown, 84, 343, 348, 404 Counsilman, james Edward, 260, 298, 299 Cover, Minor Dale, 161, 176 Coverman, Louis, 301 Covingien, John Rdbert, 184 Cowan, Fred Berle. 361 Cowden. William Webster, 447 Cox, Alice Beverly, 120 Cox. Edward Booth, 217, 272 Cox, Mary Jane, 142, 362 D291 Deckman, Joan Dale, 345 439 Cox, Robert William, 172 Coy, Franklin Amos, 249, 412, 518 Coyle, Charles Crabbe, James James, 520 Thomas, 41 5 Crabbe, Leslie F., 65 Crabill, Preston Richard. 451 Craft, Floyd Franklin, 385, 391 Dulfus, William, 115 Dumbfe, Wilson R., 333, 347, 447 Durant, Rollin Ray, 194 Dye, Clair A., 444 Dye, William H. H., 282, 283 STUDENTS Dagan, Simon Samuel, 467 Critesy Dow, John Johns, 483 Craig, William Lloyd, 451 Cragg, Clinton, 483 Cramer, Betty Jean, 389, 439 Crane, Nathan B., Jr., 354 Crane, Robert Sellers, 234, 451, 498 Crane, Thomas Sieber, 324, 440 Crawford, Jane Hope, 1 93 Crawford, Leona Margaret, 5 1 3 Crawford, Wayne Lewis, 1 6 1 , 172, 173 Creamer, Betty Ann, 362 Creed, Robert Lee, 408 Crepea, Evelyn, 509 Crew, Walter, 420 Crider, William Robert, 471 Crile, Eugene Edgar, 65, 412 Crise, Nora Elizabeth, 184 Crist, Janet Ann, 142, 314, 404, 475 Cristman, Harold, 474 Christy, K. Neil, 171 Grover J., 369 Dagger, William Carson, 184, 479 Daly, Saralyn Ruth, 273 Dammeyer, Pa-ul Frederick, 53 D'Amore, Arcangelo Raffaele, 192 Daniels, Charles Dennis, 383 Daniels, Joan, 328, 396, 397 Danis. Jclhn Edward, 215, 217 Dannem.ller, Howard Stephen, 161, 176 Danmeyer, Paul, 331 Danyluke, Ostap, 491 Danziger, Burton Kaufman, 476 Darif, Lawrence William, 474, 475 Darnell, Marlyn, 424 Darnell, Nlartha Jean, 142, 436, 437 Darr, Donald Elmer, 272 Darrow, Mary Ellen, 468 Daubenmire, Marcell Corinne, 349, Crombling, Robert Sherwin, 345 Crooks, Robert John, 408 Crosby, Marthann, 184 Crosby, Robert Charles, 305 Cross, Betty Louise, 265, 510 Cross, Glenn Griffin, 463 Cross, James Alvin, 420 Cross, Robert Franklin, 440 Crouch, Ernest Silver, 195, 488 Crow, Clarence Clinton, 272 Crow, Rachel Elizabeth, 184, 514 Crow, Thomas David, 455 Crowe, Anne Elizabeth, 404 Crowe, Mary Jane, 509 Crowell, John Leon, 408 Crowley, Lilyan Maryan, 142, 436 Crowley, Robert Joseph, 364, 419 Cruicleshank, William Alexander, 106, 115, 116, 118, 334, 408, 500 Crum, Paul Everitt, 345, 351, 447 Cryder, Ruth Elizabeth, 70, 234, 496 Cryer, Donald, 415 Crystal, Eve Devotra, 509 Csuri, Charles Alexander, 282, 283, 292, 311, 440, 441, 518 Culban, Robert Horace, 408 Cullen, William Paul, 364, 420 Culler, Dorothy May, 510 Cummings, Miriam Barbara, 389, 395, 506 Cummins, Marie Kathryn, 202 Cummins, Marjorie Ann, 273 Cunningham, Jean Ruth, 84, 95, 327, 362 Cunningham, Polly, 273, 439, 506 Cunningham, Raymond Paul, 474, 475 Curran, Martha Curran, Rosalie Muriel, 356, 362 M., 510 Curry, Dorothy June, 464, 465 Curtin, Robert Edward. 452 Curtis, Dorothy Ann, 482, 328, 434 Curtis, Jeanette, 516 Curtis, Jesse C., 373, 522 Curtis, Mary Margaret, 53, 342 Curtis, Raymond Reddy, 272 Curtis, Robert Lee, 115 Curtis, Virgil Merrell, 66 Curtiss, Charles Francis, 194 Curts, Patricia Denman, 249, 262, 273, 356, 506 Custer, Millwood Aubra. 272, 447 Custis, Robert Jason, 383 Cutright, Holt, 274, 354, 376 D FACULTY Dakan, Everett LeRoy, 68 Dameron, Kenneth, 415 Davidson, Ralph Howard, 501 Davies, James E., 196 Davis, Alton F., 22 Davis, Francis W., 491 Davis, Harvey H., 20, 23 Davis, Ralph C., 115, 483 DeLong, Dwight, 463, 501 Dice, Charles A., 115, 488 Dickerson, William Eugene, 118 Diercks, Louis H., 353 Dierker, Arthur Harvey, 504 Donaldson, Elvin F., 115, 352, 500 Dorsey, Clarence Hargrove, 96 Drackett, Harry R., 23 Drake, Edward Sims, 244, 336, 339, 364 Drake, Mildred C., 22 Dreese, E. E., 173, 491 Dudley, Caroline F., 312 234, 342, 468 Daubenmire, Marjorie Lorene, 235, 246, 342, 345, 468, 469 Daugherty, Clara Margaret, 345, 468, 513 Daugherty, Harry Albert, 479 Daugherty, Joseph C., 142 Daugherty, William White, 455 Daughters, Dorothy June, 265, 350, 392, 393 Daughters, Phyllis Marion, 70, 235, 404 Daulton, Ma tha John, 506 Davenport, Edward Morton, 383, 502 Davidson, Donald John, 272 Davidson, Robert, 249, 386, 387, 398, 399 Davidson. Wiliam Pow, 440 Davies, Barbara Jean, 142, 345, 411 Davies, Norma, 313, 468 Davis, B. Dale, 92, 327 Davis, Carolyn Virginia, 193 Davis, Christine Elmer. 194 Davis, Dtin Daniel, 522 Davis, Dorothy Carol, 345 Davis, Dwight Earl, 427 Davis, Eileen Esther, 436 Davis, Elizabeth Mae, 395 Davis, Emily Freida, 510 Davis, Gerald Beverly, 118 Davis, Harold Richard, 391 Davis, Hayden David, 474, 475 Davis, Helen Eifeen, 506 Davis, Helen Hermine, 509 Davis, Howard Calvin, 161, 177 Davis, Jack Kyle, 367, 373, 459 Davis, Marianne, 70, 392 Davis, Maxwell Henry, 467 Davis, Mildred Ruth, 510 Davis, Myron E., 53, 66, 520 Davis, Ralph George, 500 Davis, Raymond Emerson, 66 Davis, Richard Lee, 274 Davis, Richard McVay, 492 Davis, Robert Ellis, 272, 520 Davis, Robert Herbert, 451 Davis, Stanley Edward, 351, 353, 369 Davis, Thomas Willard, 66, 518 Davis, Victor Monroe, 520 Davis, William Courtney, 161, 172, 173, 374, 420, 421 Davis, William Warren, 161, 172 Davison, Alice Pauline, 265, 362 Dawson, JoAnn, 249, 262, 273 Dawson, Katherine E., 184, 334, 342, 355 Day, Donald Erwin, 415 Day, Hildegarde, 161, 388, 436, 437 Day, James Allen, 383, 403 Day, Lillian Roberta, 510 Day, Phillip Lewis, 195 Dayton, Hyman Benjamin, 472, 473 Daza-Ondarza, Ernesto, 84 Dazey, William Warren, 383, 479 Deacon, 'Howard Thomas, 521 Deacon, Ruth Elinor, 515 Dean, Dean, Betty Jo, 265, 468, 506 Daniel Wolf, 173 Dean, Dorothy Eileen, 392, 393 Dean, Hal Stone, 175, 282, 283, 284, 474, 475 Dean, James Glenmore, 53, 369, 373 412 Dean, John, 452 Dean, Mary Virginia, 355, 356, 514 Dean, Thomas Hughes, 427 Dearth, Janet Joanne, 106, 342, 513 Deaton, Warren Claude, 456 DeBusman, William Joseph, 491 Decatur, Robert Edwin, 354 Deegan, Robert T., 302 Deering, Frederick Henry, 272, 312, 412, 520 Deetz, Robert Frederick, 302 DeFelice, Vincent Emil, 142, 520 Defenbaugn, L.arl Donald, 304 Defoutny, John Joseph, 364 DeFrances, Patsy Peter, 84, 499 DeFrances, Paul R., 499 Delfrieze, George, jr., 492, 493 DeGarmo, Paul Hill.ard, 452 DeHuE, Betty Anne, 120 Deibel, JoAnn, 513 Deinhardt, Mary Luella, 235, 243, 246, 343, 345, 348, 356, 404 Deisem, Charles, 522 Deitchman, Selma, 395 Deitz, Liyan Rebecca, 274 Delatield, Wilfred Treyor, 175 DeLay, Marilyn Jean, 460 DeLeone, Marilyn Therese, 246, 340, 348, 424, 425 Delezal, Reay, 419 Delladonna, Mickey Dupont, 499 DeLong, Dan K., 471 DeLong, Merrill Britt, 351, 440 Deluga, Sigmund Ltanley, 364 DeMay, Evelyn, 142, 515 Dembo, Rosa, 184 Demorest, Harriet Charlotte, 416 Dempsey, Frank L., 106, 222, 298, 299, 310, 311, 339, 354, 364, 478, 479 Dempseg, John Will am, 371 Demsey, Delbert, 467 DeMuth, Charles William, 174, 373, 375, 504 Denerotf, Lawrence, 161 Denhart, Paul Raymond, 408 Denis, Robert Lee, 448 Denison, Lucy Estella, 249 Denius, Mary Elizabeth, 142, 153 Denner, Margaretha Helen, 514 Denninger, Frances, 468 Dennis, G. Warren, 274, 351, 522 Dennis, Lauzetta Mae, 273, 506 Dennison, Rachel Ellen, 142, 362 Dent, Gerald Floyd, 106, 373 Dentcln, June Eleanor, 274, 395, 510 Denune, Harry Case, 373 Derby, Dorothy Elizabeth, 424 Derringer, Dan Edward, 374, 456 Derry, J. Robert, 502 Deth, William, 218 Detmer, Grover Henry, 177, 375 DeVistor, Robert Louis, 499 Devine, Jean Alaine, 509 Devine, William Edward, 484, 485 DeVorn, Robert Lou's, 483 Dewey, Janet B., 142 Dick, Marion Frederick, 161 Dickerson, Lercy Rex, 407 Dickerson, L.ll an Ida, 496 Dickerson, Owen Halton, 415 Dickerson, R. Janet, 460 Dickey, Jean E., 514 Dickey, John Moses, 474, 475 Dickey, Thomas Oscar, 194 Dickinson, Mary Louise, 95, 327, 404 Dickson, Virginia Rose, 142, 348, 411 Diddle, Clara Alberta, 273, 514 Diebel, Jo Ann, 424 Dierker, Richard Carl, 440 Diesem, Charles David, 215, 217, 312, 519 Dietrich, Sue, 416 Dim. Lillian, 506 Dones, E. Ann, 249, 262, 356, Donkin, Douglas Delbert, 484, 485 Donley, Charles Ru.se,l, 312 Dc-nnally, Gail, 502 Donnelly, Edmund Joseph, 452 Donner, Donald, 502 Donner, Gerald Richard, 476 Doolittle, Francis Willia, 450, 451 Doorly, Kathleen Louise, 265, 345, 506 Doyle, Patrick, 455 Dorland, Marjorie Phyllis, 392, 393 Dorn, George Neal, 428 Dorsey, Dorsey, George W., 117 Clayton Lee, 383, 427 Dorst, Joseph Haddox, 161, 172, 174, 334, 339, 351, 451 Dorst, Richard Warrington, 272, 345, 451 Dotson, Jayl Carrith, 333 Douce, Lowell Richard, 55, 62, 65, 374 Dctudna, Jack McKee, 471 Douglas, Don Edward, 427 Doust, Arthur Freder.ck, 412 Doute, Martha Louise, 274, 514 Downer, Stephen West, 419 Downing, Joan Louise, 331, 513 Elizabeth June, 506 4 Dovyle, Doyle, James Jercme, 303, 369 Dozer, Helen Mae, 5 1 Drain, Leanora Almina, 424 Drake, Dalton Francis, 161, 352 Drake, Dorothy Sayer, 439 Drake, James Warren, 5 1 8 Drake, Philip Bennett, 282, 283, 289, 291, 450, 451 Drake, William. Arthur, 456 Draper, Iames Earl, 419 Dredge, Howard, 307 Dresbach, Marjorie Ellen, 416 Dressner, Ruth, 516 Drew, Warren M., 427 Drexel, William Allen, 521 Dreyer, Russell Paul, 194 Driscoll, Edward Raymond, 161, 170, 175 Driscoll, James Edward, 373, 375, 463 Droz, Harland Robert, 476 Drugan, Julianne Mary, 423 Drumm, Jean Lovett, 184 DuBarry, George Duplissi, 492, 493 Duber, Anthony George, 212, 218, 2 1 9, 3 64 Duber, Catherine, 5 3 Duber, Herbert Charles, 3 73 Dubetz, Stephan, 3 5 4 Dubinsky, Myra Lee, 510 DuBois, Joe E., 500 Dueber, Suzanne E., 1 93 Dietz, John Frederick, 427 Dill, Don Charles, 106, 488 Dillehay, Eileen Marie, 513 Dillon, Frederick Paul, Jr., 456 Dillon, Joseph Michael, 383, 452 Dimet, Morton, 448 Dimick, David Charles, 68, 403 Dimick, Doris Winifred, 2 73 Dines, Rachael, 362 Dinninger, Edna, 509 Disinqer, Roland Willard, 249, 260, 478, 479 Ditrick, Howard Willis, 353 Dix, Dorothy Mae, 64, 70, 513 Dixon, Elinor Jean, 424, 515 Dixon, George Foster, 215, 217 Dixon, Jean Florence, 106, 221, 224, 335, 340, 342, 425 Dixon, Thornton Dean, 408 Doak, Robert Lester, 400 Doan, Edward S., 427 Dobson, Joan, 328, 509 Ddcton, Frank L., 272 Dodd, Hugh Coble, 492 Dodge, Gordon Leland, 274, 522 Dodge, Robert Malcolm, 440 Doench, Robert Charles, 420 Doerr, Doft, Nancy L., 53, 71 Elliot Benjamin, 176, 448 Dtalan, Alice Cecilia, 510 Dolbow, Robert Howard, 364 Dolby, Janette Edythe, 3 64 Doley, Dcvlle, Robert Oral, 177 Janet Lucille, 404 Dol'inger, E, Johnson, 521 Dolsom. Joan, 396 55503 Duff, James Thomas, 354, 520 Duifee, James Harvey, 451 Duffey, Denver Arben, 522 Dutfy, Barbara Jean, 106 Duffy, James Zane, 84, 327, 456, 457 Duffy, John D., 106, 117 Dugger, John Richard, 249, 260, 282, 283, 295, 299, 440, 441 Duke, Amedeo Joseph, 142, 367, 369, 373, 406, 407 Duket, David Gibson, 443 Duley, John S., 518 Dull, Ned Eugene, 504 Dumm, Margaret Emma, 151, 362 Dumont, Don Elberlield, 325, 451 Dunbar, William John, 429 Duncombe, Andrew Merrick, 475 Duncan, Isabel, 94 Dunevant, Robert Samuel, 117, 235, 369, 373, 456 Dungan, Lois Vivian, 246, 313 Dungan, Louise Elizabeth, 235 Dunham, Leroy Alden, 373, 375 Dunkin, Reason Thomas, 128, 302 Dunkle, Kathryn Elinor, 510 Dunlap, Mason, 173 Dunlap, Owen Eugene, 235 Dunn, Annabel, 514 Dunn, Helen Louise, 439 Dunn, Joseph Baird, 455 Dunn, Ned Tharp, 345 Dunning Helen Eileen, 273, 356, 362 Dunning, Mary Elizabeth, 143, 350, 392, 393 Dunning, William Arthur, 161, 172, 522 Dunson, Phil McKay, 161, 172, 173, 373, 374 Dupler, Dale Dan, 451 Dupre, Charles Hendel, 265 Dupre, Dallas Daniel, 235, 300, 450, 451 Dupreg, Richard Eugene, 235, 331, 412 Durbin. Richard Paul, 173 Durnell, Donald Beach, 440 Durst, Francis Albert, 184 Durtschi, William Robert, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286 W 1 '-'11i1 E'EA i: ' Q Ii .uuumm '- TW welcome this opportunigf to congratulate you upon the completion of your college work, ana' extend sincere wishes ,hr your success. Serving you has heen a pleasure, a pleasure which hope will continue throughout your career. To those of you who plan to enter military service, may we remind you that S. S. White Equipment and other products will continue to be a part of your daily life. Brushing-up on their operation and techniques now will prove of value later. Always remember S. S. Wluite field representatives, branches and dealers stand ready to assist you. You who will serve at home in private practice will be confronted with the greatest demand ever placed upon dentistry for the conservation of public health. Here again we can assist, for nothing will do more toward promoting etliciency, extending service, and conserving your health, than a prop- erly designed, well-equipped office. fnaffnoieahufauf znhtaaon gina! THE S.S.WHITE DENTAL MEG. co. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 55313 Dustin. Richard Elder, 195 Duvall, George, 474 Duvall, Robert Wise, 483 Duvendeck, Iona, 143, 350 Dvdrak, Alois Frank, 302 Dye, Marcella Jean, 193 Dye, Richard Bonham. 419 Dysinger, D. Jean, 506 Dziama, Esther, 53, 70, 71, 356 E FACULTY Echt, Irving, 115 Ecltelberry, George W., 115, 118, 427 Eckert, Phil S., 403 Edelman, Samuel David, 495 Edgar, Kenneth, 471 Edmondson, Jay Nagle, 491 Eichelberger, Lt. Gen. Robert L., 377 Elleman, Paul H., 339, 440 Ellis, Mary E., 350 Erb, John Hoffmann, 66, 412 Evan Darwyn, 53, 518 Homer M., 447 Edwards, Edwards, Edwards, Robert Joseph, 218, 419 Edwards, Robert Ray, 312 Edwards, Thomas Charles, 475 Efller, Carl Francis, 162, 375 Egbert, Laurel Laundy, 173 Eggleston, Richard, 501 Eging, Henry Bernard, 488 Egnew, Albert Thomas, 522 Egnew, Robert Whaley, 117 Ehrlich, Isabel Sue, 151 Eichenlaub, Roberta Jane, 392, 393 Eichhorn, Elmer Curtis, 403 Emmel, John Herbert, 444 Emmert, Paul Richard, 302 Emory, Charles William, 443 Emsholl, Patricia Troy, 265, 362, 509 Enderle, Wayne Ward, 215, 218 Engel, Fritz Ulrich, 172 Engel, Hope Camille, 53, 71 Engel, Phyllis, 510 Engelhard, Alfred Stem, 328 Engle, Joe Richie, 162, 451 English, Helen Elizabeth, 273 English, Phil H., 307, 414, 415 English, Wayne Gordon, 106, 118, 520 Enterline, Jack M., 302 Eichner, James Leo, 272 Eppley, Louise Baxter, 328, 430, 431 Eichwald, Kenneth R., 282, 283, 289, Epstein, Evelyn Edith, 510 294, 295, 429 Epstein, Herbert Joseph, 399 Eick, William Franklin, 427 Epstein, Morton Elliott, 305, 369 Eickhofl, James, 502 Epstein, William Carl, 250, 260, 272, Eiseman, Mary Katherine, 464, 465 451 Eisenhart, Maribel Louise, 106 Eister, Ralph William, 66, 369, 373 Elbin, Mary Helen, 372 Elder, Fred Ethelbert, 427 Erb, Gloria Evalyn, 510 Erdmann, Arden Erdody, Kathryn August, 217 Mary, 514 Erk, DeWitt, 272 Evans, D. Luther, 81 Evans, Harrison Silas, 194 Evans, Evans Eader, M. Blakemore, 415 1 Sidley O., 172, 173 STUDENTS Ann Jane, 345, 404, 514 Esly, William Rohm, us Early. David Nichols, 427 Eberenz, Mary Kathleen, 235, 349 Eberhardt, Paul C., 173, 374 Eberle, Joan Ruth, 250, 424, 425 Eberle, John Charles, 106, 367, 369, 373 Ebert, Ray Eugene, 85, 194, 427 Ebert, Russell Samuel, 354 Elkisch, Marianne, 85, 480 Ellenwood, Maryl Louise, 265. 274, 325, 362, 514 Ellenwood, Wendell William, 85, 312, 373, Elliott. Elliott, Ehner, John Edward, 488 Ebright, Jean Hamilton, 151, 439 Eby, John Howard, 412 Echols, Archie David, 520 Echstenkamper, William Loren, 171, 375 Echt, Irving, 119 Eclcer, Richard, 353 Eckstein, Myron Sol, 495 Eddey, Everett, Engstrom, 272 Edelman, Ralph, 476 Eselson, Howard, 272 Edgar, Martha, 434 Edison, Murray David, 161, 177, 375 Edmondson, Robert, 218 Edson, Nlarjorie Ella, 516 Edwards, Andre Jane, 513 Edwards, Bebe Elizabeth, 434, 506 520 Ada Blanche, 70 A. Lovell, Jr., 250, 260, 323, 446, 447 Elliott, Annabell, 265, 510 Elliott, Daniel, 488 Elliott, Herbert Brown, 217 Elliott, James Edward, 373, 735 Elliott, James Wilson, 173, 235 Elliott, John Edward, 463 Elliott, Robert Waite, Jr., 162, 175 Elliott, Warren Gerald, 463 Ernest, Franklin Max, 176 Ernst, Walter James, Jr., 217 Erttell, Glenn George, 471 Esborn, Jane Irene, 348, 404 Eschenbrenner, June, 345, 468 Escoett, Frances Norma, 510 Essel, Alice Louise, 331, 436, Essel, David Henry, 412 Esselburn, Robert Karl, 415 Essex, Marjorie Ann, 313, 468 Essex, Rachel Caroline, 53, 70 Esterly, John Reese, 162, 177, Estes, Mary Ernestine, 235, 430, 431, 498 Etess, David Abraham, 272, 472, 473 Eubank, William Richard, 341, 474, 437 504 Elliott, Winston Huntington, 162, 375 Ellis, Elizabeth Feild, 411 Ellis, Elliot Herbert, 128, 301 Ellis, Jack LeRoy, 420 Ellis, Thomas Kerstetter, 194, 502 Ellison, Edwin Homer, 195 Ellison, Herman Irvin, 467 Ellmaker, John Blake, 177 Elsner, Robert Jules, 448 Elson, Matthew, 521 Eltzroth, Carl Herbert, 501 Eltzroth, Earl Hubert, 501 Ely, Geraldine Lois. 273, 362 Emerson, Edward Sherwood, 217, 308, 309 Emery, John Victor, 522 Emery, Robert Warren, 456, 457 475 Evans, George Godfrey, 456 Evans, Helen Ann, 364 Evans, Joan Louise, 193 Evans, Louis Francis, 479 Evans, Merrill Brown, 521 Evans, Patricia Ann, 349, 468 Evans, Ralph Wallace, 215, 218 Evans, Richard Beach, 451 Evans. Richard Rea, 479 Evans, Robert Earl, 502 Evans. Robert Melvin, 162, 175 Evelsizor, Merlyn L., 520 Evzalgart, Gretchen Elizabeth, 70, 235, Everitt, Howard Sievers, 117 Ewan, Jean Elizabeth, 392, 393, 513 Ewart, John Lowell, 67 Ewing, Paul Doalc, Jr., 250, 443 Ewing, Exline, Charlottte Brown, 439 Eyler, Betty Louise, 350 Eyler, Don Leroy, 194 Eyman, Suzanne, 416 Philip NI...-rin, 105, 440 F FACULTY Fair, Minerva King, 70 Fairgraves, Robert James, 359 Falconer, John I., 412 Faulkner, Harold W., 218 Fellows, Oliver, 475 Ferguson, Clarence M., 400 Fleig, Wilfred J., 440 Flohr, Capt. Paul E., 368 Folk, Samuel B., 172 Ford, Lt.-Gen. Stanley, Ford, W. H., 475 Foster, Donald C., 403 Foster. H. Schuyler, Jr., 407 Foster, Margaret, 96 Franklin, Carl M., 415 French, Thomas E., 29, Fullen, John B., 22, 23 Fullington, James F., 502 Fulton, Huston F., 194 STUDENTS 377 281, 451 Faber, George, 472, 437 Fadely, Barbara Jane, 355, Faehnle, David Mason, 162 Fairchild, Donald Willis, 302 Fairchild, fMrs.J Ruth V. Maxson, 514 143, 314 Fairley, Dorothy Jean, 510 Falknor, Katherine Louise, 143, 151 423 Fallon, Ann Winkler, 250, 262, 468 Fallon, Ralph S., 427 Fann, Harlan George, 351, 520, Fantle, Sheldon W., 250, 322, Farber, Robert Morris, 399 Famle, Dave N., 171 Farison, Lawrence French, 235 Farison, Robert Emanuel, 172 Farley, James Richard, 383, 459 476 Farmer, John Hudson, 215, 217, 219 334, 371 Farmer, Joseph Irwin, 162, 175 midi - A 33 Q Muff! 1 I I-v ', ' 1' PURE CANT GET 'EM UP 1: 11 i ' ' aear A '+ Foo s an tie m . 1: D 'N 1 lt's those luxuriously comfortable 1: beds of all 1: DEWITT OPERATED HOTELS ,glij 1, .-.-.-...A..,.,-,A..,-.-.....A.,.A.A.A.A.-3.-,.,.,A....e ac. 2 3 3 ' 7 N777 9 fn 6 fn eafwmiau Ygkttlil 1, . Hom Hollmom NEIL nous: SW 1: yn fanca4L'm,0. fn Gafufpinq, flf. 21' THE LANCASTER 0 THE BARON STEUBEN Ir Z , ,N , ,E COMPANY mn.nEwm rn:suu:ur I: 1233 Noah High street p'32424:1:s1ZQ ' ' -1-1:-1.1. 1 ...L J i s:m5m:s:s::.f-3.2122a2s2:z:i9: ' 'iiiflia ' 1 gE1g.e3: 41 b:I:-:- -:I:?'5:E:E:?:?:3-' 1:5321 Famsworth, Carter Rollin, Farrell, Helen L., 53, 70 Farrell, Robert Dale, 488 Farris, Melvin, 192 Fastman, Hilda Rose, 506 Faulkner, Harold Walton, 212 Fawcett, Dorothy Jane, 273, 349, 362 Fawley, Darrell Eugene, 367, 373 Fearn, Jack Victor, 474, 475 Feather, Amorite Mary, 85, 434 Featherstone, Richard Lee, 373, 459 Feder, Jay Donald, 106, 115, 312, 522 Finger, Finical, Finkel, Field, Clyde William, 501 Field, R. Anthony, 521 Filko, George G., 309 Finck, Morris, 376 James L., 399 Thomas Nelson, 440 Finke, Frederick Clelland, 334 Marilyn Lucille, 396 Finkelstein, Florence Avis, 120 Finnerty, George Aloysius, 474, 475 Fiora, Hugo Joseph, 143 Fireoved, Ralph Thomas, 217 494, 495 Fireoved, Robert Lyon, 215, 385, 456 Federhar, Thelma Shirley, 510 Firestone, Carville M., 392, 393 Federnmn, Stanley Irving, 495 Firestone, Marguerite Marie, 432 Feerer, Betty Jaan, 506 Fisch, Roland Vincent, 371 Fegley. Dorothy Mae, 514 Fisher, Betty Lou, 345, 424 Feibel, Tray, 498 Fisher, Caroline Field, 273, 345 Feick, Edward L., 162, 373, 375, 456 Fisher, Charles Henry, 272, 371, 440 Feig, Carolyn Lasker, 265, 328, 396 Fisher, Donald Wayne, 235 Feinberg, Jerome, 495 Fisher, Eleanore Jan, 513 Feinman, Irving Nlartin, 250, 466, 467 Fisher, Herbert R., 369, 467 Fekete, Gene, 282, 283. 284, 285, Fisher, Lloyd Edison, Jr., 520 286, 287, 288, 289, 291. 292, Fisher, Mary Ann, 416 294, 295, 408, 409 Fisher, Richard C., 173, 418 Feldman, Bernard Buller, 346 Fisher, Robert Irwin, 215, 217 Feldman, Beryl Betty, 510 Fisher, Sidney Glenn, 202 Feldman, Filmore A., 128, 301 Felker, Doris Mae, 506 Fell, William King, 174, 176, 373, 375, 420, 421 Feller, Marilyn Jane, 509 Fite, Robert Pickering, 307, 455 Fitzgerald, John, 452 Fitzgerald, Marilyn Gene, 273, 389, 468 Fitzgerald, Mary Elizabeth, 364 Fitzpatrick, Mary Margaret, 85, 340, Fogg, Donald Eugene, 383, 412 Fogoros, Nick, Jr., 175, 463 Foland, James William, 412 Foljambe, Nathan Paul, 491 Folk, Patricia Mary, 513 Folkerth, Jack Ward, 334, 337, 339, 369, 415 Follansbee, Mark Acheson, 106, 298, 299, 450, 451 Folsom, Robert Henry, 215, 308, 309 Foltz, George Earl, 471 Forbes, Melvin Llewellyn, 302 Forbes, Robert S., 302 Forchheimer, Peter, 272 Ford, Alice June, 506 Ford, Arthur James, 447 Ford. Harry W., 64 Fordyce, Morrison Alan, 184 Foreman, Mary Emily, 106, 120 Forman, Williaxn, 470 Fotrney, Donald Russell, 173 Fornwalt, Mary Elizabeth, 509 Forrest, Jane Carole, 468 Forsythe, Elaine Virginia, 516 Forsythe, Isabel Grace, 250, 404 Forsythe, Virginia Elizabeth, 439 Fortney, Joan Elaine, 143, 392, 393 Forwalter, Dorothy Jeanne, 514 Forward. Richard Edgerton, 488, 489 Fosco, Robery, 274 Fosdick, Marion Ruth, 431 Foster, Betty Jane, 432 Francis. Lewis, 195 Frank, Annette Geraldine, 54 Frank, Bernard Paul, 325, 376, 386 Frank, Louis, 487 Frank, Marvin Henry, 265, 387, 476 Frank, Morton H., 85, 399 Frankel, Morton Sedley, 495 Frankel. Sheldon, 399 Franken, Robert, 195 Franklin, Abby, 272, 466, 467 Franklin, Edith Marie, 513 Franklin, Wlibur Galon, 443 Franko, John W., 502 Frantz, Leonard Edwin, 471 Frantz, Roger Lamar, 162, 173, 520 Fraylick, James Wayne, 274, 479 Frazier, Billy, 455 Frazier, Robert Llewellyn, 85, 521 Frazier, Wiliam Stevens, 274 Frederick, Robert Melvin, 501 Frederikson, Francis Hope, 468 Freeman, Arnold Blair, 162, 172, 522 French, Martha Lucille, 345 Frendenheim, Esther, 519 Freund, Dorothy Ellen, 85, 313, 513 Freund, Walter 448, 449 mms. Karl fam., 170, 375 Freytag, Paul Edward, 463 Fried, Lawrence Mahler, 85, 448, Friedberg. Nlary Jean, 396 Friedly, Daniel Leroy, 272, 412 Friedly, Robert E., 351, 412 449 Feller, Martha Louise, 506 Foster, Edwin Calmon, 265, 274 Friedman, Dorothy Esther, 250, 356, Felper, Doris, 416 348, 416, 417 Foster, Janis, 70, 355 514 Fels, Frances Alma, 396 Fitzpatrick, Thomas Charles, 171, 474, Foster, Margaret Marie, 143 Friedman, Jerome, 274, 399 Felttnan, Ada Bell, 235, 404 475 Foster, M. Nadine, 70 Friedman, Jules Klein, 272 Feogery, Marian W., 447 Fitzwater, Mylen, 272 Foster, Ray Burton, 407 Friedman, Kenneth Schachne, 85, 369 Feorene, Orlando Joseph, 162, 172, Fladen, Miriam Violet, 510 Foster, Richard Iamar, 474, 475 Friedman, Pollyarma, 510 347, 367, 375 Flagg. Dean England, 218. 265 Foster, Thomas Browne, 118, 475 Fries, Gerald Richard, 162, 173, 374, Fergus, Jane Lea, 143, 388, 430, 431 Fleck, Aaron Henry, 106, 119 Fought, Carl Alvin, 412 420 Ferguson, Clif Robrecht, 415 Fleck, Sidney, 272 Foureman, Roy Williams, 471 Fries, William Henry, 192, 195 Ferguson, James Claude, 427 Fleming, Evelyn Mae, 411, 510 Fowble, Marjorie Lou, 107 Fritsche, Paul Allen, 375 Ferguson, Marion Lea, 389, 496 Fleming, Joanne Ely, 116, 250, 262, Fowler, Edward Barrett, 69 Fritz, Kenneth Earl, 175 Ferlito, John B., Jr., 173 323, 356, 434, 435 Fox, Glen Leroy, 354 Frobase, Edward N., 128 Fernandez, Julianne, 424 Fleming, Margaret Elaine, 514 Fox, Helene Lee, 510 Froot, Leonard S., 301 Ferraro, Casper. 250, 499 Fleming, Mary Jo, 364 Fox, James Edward, 351 Frost, George Stone, 455 Ferree, Doris Annette, 262, 416, 417 Fletcher, Billy Lincoln, 308, 309 Fox, Morton, 448 Frost, John Edward, 118 Ferriman, James Welton, 85, 312, 334, Fletcher, James Austin, 471 Fox, Norman Ethel, 404 Frost, Marjorie Guy. 54, 434, 498 373, 521 Flick, Sara D., 193 Foxman, Elliott, 472, 473 Frost, Robert Erwin, 522 Ferris, Jean Alden, 53, 69, 341, 404, Flinchbaugh, Ralph Warren, 522 Frad, Gloria Anne, 273, 510 Fry, Alice M., 107, 436 405 Flohr, Paul. 369 Fragasse, Nello Dominico, 162, 175 Fry, James McCauley, 85 Ferris, Ruth Ann, 362 ' Flor, Gladys Evelyn, 70 Fraher, Donald Edward, 447 Fry, John Oscar, Jr., 118 Ferron, Raymond Maurice, 162, 351, Florey, Grace B., 355, 515 Fraher, Julia Ann, 423 Frye, Arthur Leroy, 118 -364, 375, 522 . ' I Floyd, Eleanor Marie, 250, 323, 404, Fraher, Mary Beatrice, 85, 348 Frye, Betty Jane, 389, 436 Fickardt, Mary Virginia, 265 405 ' Fraker, John Reed, 303, 455 Frye, Eugene Olin, 272 Fickler, David, 448 Floyd, Marian Geraldine, 513 Francati, Aldo John, 302 Frye, John Richard, 66 Fidler, Willis Raynor, 369 Fly, Electa Baldwin, 235, 460 Francis. James Thomas, 419 Frye, Lois Ann, 513 : . O W N 1Otallthetwelvegu'ls . . B L E N D ln the family clan The strongest by tar was Grandmother Anne. I asa I it :1 :1 :1 'I 1 2 But washing her windows 1: with water and rags :1 Gave even old Annie 1: the droops and the drags. '. 3 But Annie's descendant. a pee-wee named Beth. Can whip through this iob and not draw a deep breath. 4 Wee Beth is a lassie who's smart as can be: For she uses WINDEX not muscles. you see! l gl :I :1 :1 :I I1 'C :1 ji 'C 1 5 Spray it on. wipe it off and pronto-you're done 1, Those windows all shine :I like the twelve-o'c1oclc sun! 1: I 1 1 6 And WINDEX contains 1: no dust-catching oil. :1 Keeps glass clean longer. 1: cuts down future toil. :, 1 1: '1 - 1 eaaa 'E ' THE PERFECT timwg, T0 ravi'- Since 1912 - THE Place Excellent Meals . . Own Side Dishes Tasty Sandwiches Tempting Salads Delicious Fountain Prices Reasonable BACCO FOR PIPES Mailed Postpaid: 25c. 51.10. S2 to Go! . You Choose Your Specialties i l'he Seat of Socialologyn 1824 N. High-Opposite the Museum RESTAURANT PIPE SHOP 55333 Frye, Robert Herman, 282, 283, 284, 285 , Fudge, 286, 287, 288, 289, 474, 475 Royer Meyer, 383, 401 Fuhr, Janice Rita, 510 Fuldauer, June Bernice, 396, 510 Fulford, John Hurtman, 451 Fulker, Richard Harding, 375 Fulks, Olive Harward, 342, 514 Fuller, Barbara Hellen, 362 Fuller, Dorothy Jane, 274, 345, 436, 510 Fuller, Galen Warner, 351, 375 Fuller, Lee Robbie, 484, 485 Fuller, Richard Becker, 162 Fuller, Russell Maxey, 371 Fuller, Sheldon Caldwell, 492 Fulmer, Harold, 452 Fulton, Richard Lamar, 195 Funk, Barbara Smiley, 356, 434 Funk. Richard Stanley, 235, 327, 334 519, 520 Funkhouser, Harry James, 341, 447 Furnas, Sara Corinne, 143, 506 Fllrpahs, Otto Paul, 452 Furst, Sidney Selig, 54, 399 G FACULTY Galleher, Capt. Hadley C., 447 Gambs, 1st Lt. Gerard C., 367 Ganschow, Jean, 120 Gausewitz, Walter, 479 Gaver, Kenneth Merlyn, 463 Gaw, Esther Allen, 21, 34, 321, 334, 355 Gay, Carl W., 400, 412 Gilliland, Dale V., 351, 353 Ginn, George M., 459 Glander, C. Emory, 440 Glick, Thelma Sallee, 498 Godfrey, Ernest, 283, 408 Goldman, Samuel, 487 Gordon, Mary Alyce, 464 Gordon, Mary M., 342, 516 s STUDENT Gaffney, Beryl Alva, 506 Gaffney, Suzanna Joyce, 439, 506 Gainer, Joseph Henry, 520 Gal, Eleanore Rose, 516 Galehouse, Howard James, 172, 177, 385 Galeski, Joseph Salo, Jr., 374, 495 Gallagher, Paul Neil, 369, 373, 374 Gallagher, William, 419 Galle, Fred Charles, 54, 62, 69, 519, 520 Galloway, James Livingstone, 489 Galloway, Richard Earl, 456 Gallucci, Angela Kathryn, 395 Gantner, Robert W'illiam, 375 Gantt, Donald L., 194 Gantt, Rcbert Hayes, 471 Garapedian, Sadie Seranne, 94 Leona Evadene, 54 Ruth Marie, 356 Garber, Garber, Gardner, Howard B., 54, 367, 385 Gardner, Joanne Ruth, 325, 396, 506 Gardner, Marilyn Hope, 468 Gardner, Warren Hughes, 67 Garen, Mary Madalyfn, 70, 235, 404, 498 Garfield, Frank William, 44 Garfield, M. Robert, 369, 373, 495 Garflnkel, Judith Shirley, 510 Garman, George Joseph, 54, 518 Garn, Robert Ross, 501 Garner, Jane Marie, 348, 439 Garner, Marvin E., 302 Garratt, Everett Palmer, 177, 235, 504 Garrett, Richard Marvin, 162, 520 Garrigues, Joan, 506 Garris, Raymond Wayne, 176, 521 Garrod, Donald Eugene, 371 Garst, Daniel Martin, 522 Gedanic, Joe B., 85, 244, 408, 409 Gee, William Lybrand, 483 Geehring, Betty Jane, 362 Gegenheimer, Charles Michael, 502 Gehres, Joe Martin, 427 Gehringer, Walter William, 354 Geiger, Harold Lester, 67, 163, 172, 174, 520 Geiger, Louis Bernard, 302 Geiger, Russell E., Jr., 173, 374, 376, 420, 421 Geist, Robert Miller, Jr., 195 Gendell, Sydney Z., 176, 448 Gennett, Robert Guy, 345, 452 Gentry, Robert H., 143 Geoghan, Joseph Edward, 428 Gem-ge, Florence Marie, 50, 70, 432 George, John Henry, 212 George, Ray E., 302 George, William Ross, 351 Gerber, Esther Rae, 273, 356, 515 Gerhart, Barabara Ann, 325 Gerlach, John Guilford, 272, 407 German o, Antonio Joseph, 499 Gershen, Rhoda June, 510 Gerson, Miriam Ellen, 510 Gerstel, Alexander, 487 Gerwig, Ruth Irene, 235, 356, 496 Gessaman, Ann Catherine, 416 Gessner, Martha, 424 Gessner, Margaret, 424 Getz, Mrs. Rea Gregg, 143 Geyer, Joseph Herbert, 188 Ghaster, Richard Gates, 408 Ghiener, Cynthia, 328 Gibson, Dorothy Elizabeth, 120 Gibson, Harold Dana, 447 Gibson, Robert Carlton, 475 Gierhart, Glenn Rhcades, 407 Giesy, Robert Marshall, 455 Gildenhorn, Hyman Louis, 521 Giltillan, Margaret Adelaide, 439 Gill, Robert Wheaton, 359 Gills, John Everett, Jr., 479 Gilmore, Hope Nadene, 250, 516 Ginn, Adelaide Jean, 250, 259, 262, 273, 356, 434 Ginsburg, Irene, 143 Ginsler, John. 408 Ginty, James Robert, 364, 371, 521 Giraldo, Isabel, 143, 506 Gittins, Martha Ann, 86, 321, 334, 468 Gladding, Drisilla lane, 514 Glandon, John Clement, 325 Glass, Bernard, 86 Glass, Howard Russell, 217 Glass, James Richard, 354, 456 Glass, Janice Louise, 345, 423 Glass, Milton, 119 Glassman, Marvin Lee, 328, 495 Glassman, Norman, 346 Eugene Jercme, 472 Jerome Sanford, 473, 476 Glazer, Glazer, Gleitsman, Louis Augustus, 192 Glenn, Arnold Bennett, 486, 487 Glett, Harry, Jr., 520 Glick, Dorothy Gladys, 396 Glick, Edward, 86, 195, 324, 334 Glikes, Richard James, 107, 463 Gloss, Ralph H., 172 Gluck, Edward Joseph, 467 Glucksman, Margery Jean, 325, 480, 506 Glynn, Phyllis Vivian, 143 Gnesin, Sorrin Isabelle, 510 Goard, Howard Whitney, 176, 272 Gobson, Robert M., 115 Gockenbach, Harold Curran, Ir., 118, 451 Godfrey, B. Linea, 514 Goldnick, Enid, 396 Goebel, Leatrice Joy, 265, 510 Goetz, Rfchard Edward, 202, 203, 352 Goss, Leonard W., 217, 218 Gartner, Ralph Louis, 443 Giffin, Mary Louise, 355 Goff, Alice Jeannette, 273, 509 Gourle, Joseph H., 408, 412 Garvin, Marjorie Winifred, 185, Glffofdl Gerald Gerrard, 456 Gobel, Carolyn, 513 Graf, Campbell, 281 220, 221, 224, 334, 340, 342, G!!f 'df Glare Lansmg, 172, 176 Gobel, Glen Le'and, 376 Graves, William D., 419 388, 434, 435 G!-Img, Eduh' 273. Gclb, William, 486, 487 Graves, William Lucius, 415, 327, Garwick, George Woodrow, 447 Gllben' Dofcfhy LHS' 480 Gold. IFVIHS, 203 353 Gast, John, 415 Glbenv Ivan Samuel, 85, 305' 4941 Goldberg, Arnold Herbert, 222, Griffin, Alan F., 505 Gates, Anne Elinor, ss, 348, 424 495 466, 467 Grotter, Morris, 471 Gatsch, Norman Edward, Jr., 375 Gilbert, James Whitney, 408 Goldberg, Eugene Arnold, 495 Guard, Willard F., 218 Gatsch, Robert Harold, 440 Gilbert, William Edward, 306 Goldberg, Hyman, 272 Guth, Earl P., 203 Gaulke, Paul Koch, 163, 172, 375 Gilboy, James Thomas, 195 Goldberg, Leonard, 467 Guthrie, William Stone, 339, 359 Gecowets, Max Emery, 294, 295, Gilchrist, Carol Adrienne, 236, 439 Goldberg, Lillian, 509 Gutierrez, Santiago, 94 303 Gilchrist, John David, 492 Goldberg, Marvin 202, 203 . I Photo Supplles Equip at 5 V Foeller s Photo Supply , It 567 North Hlgh Street Anams 0746 1 Special Discount to Students and Faculty , , ' fl.. 223 ' , ' V 'JI-: '::':iIf5: ,.,, i ':f,,5?'::'r97 -v-v--v-v-Y-'v - -A-A-A-'L'-'- A--A-YA-A--'AY'-Y-'Af .5 Q ,, Congratulations from . . . MAYOR FLOYD F. GREEN I 'I :I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I 'I I I I ,I ,I ,I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I :I I 'I I I I I I I I I :I I I 'I :I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I 55343 SOUPS RGRAVIES srlws OUR Rolsrs SEXTON SAUCES PLEASED GUESTS Goldberg, Rhoda Gwen, 510 Gottlieb, Geraldine Sally, 325, Green, Irene Mabel, 392, 393 Grinstead, James Lee, 428 Golden, Susan, 423 396, 506 Green, Irwin, 325 Grisier, Richard F., 407 Goldenberg, Mildred, 41, 480 Gottlieb, Harry, 107, 115, 399 Green, Katherine R., 54, 70 Grissinger, James Adams, 474, 475 Goldfarb, Herbert Lionel, 301 Gottschalk, Ramon Edward, 107, Green, William Lee, 463 GIDDOWSRI, Benny T., 143 Golding, Joan, 509 117, 369 Green, William R., 217 Grobstein, Margaret Dorothy, 506 Goldman, Allan Bertram, 274, 328 Gottshalk, Marvin, 173 Greenberg, Charlotte Jean, 510 Groeber, Edward james, 371, 452 Gdldman, Bruce D., 341, 476 Goucher, Ruth Louise, 236, 404 Greenberg, Elliott Samuel, 495 Grotf, Elmer Merow, 351 Goldman, Charles Benjamin, 107, Gould, Bradford, 400 Greenberg, Ernest, 448 Groff, James Frederick, 415 312, 494, 495 goulg, Jlgznne Siizanne, 510416 Grgenberg, Milton Edward, 128, gross, grnolda 353 d 1 ou , is argaret, 01 ross, owar war , 15, 118, 23:33:33: Ejfffj g:fff,fY',93996 Gould, smiley, 401 1 Gmnburg, Ruth, sw u szz I Goldman, William Morris, 333 Goulthrope, Raymond Lewis, 107, Greenberg, Shirley Beatrice, 510 Gross, Louis, 386, 387, 495 Goldshlag sara Rebecca 273 484, 485 Greenblatt, Louis L., 128, 301 Gross, Marllynn, 250, 480 - - ' ' Gover Jack Walker, Jr., 371 Greenblatt, Norman A., 301 Gross, William Val, Jr. 495 Goldsmith, Dorothy Jane, 250, . ' '. 345, 424 gralgler, Hug'lAi1184127 Grgtaxgblum, Ruth Grace, 325, 396, grossman, Elharles Edwiin, 1357 , ra ames n, rossman, crman rue er Goldsfesn- Bernard -lack' 467 Graeg, Robert Edward, 371 Greene, Homer Lee, Jr., 407 Grossman, Irene Janice, 327 gaigstezg, 203: Z10E n 325 Graef, Jack B., 143 greene, Margueri: Anne, 107, 120 grossman, Melvyn, 486, 487 S2 1 owar use ev I Graf, Madeleine ouise, 54, 514 reene, Richard ewis, 495 rossman, Mortoln, 399 465 Graf, Marilyn Rose, 345, 423 Greene, Robert O., 495 Grossman, Myra, 510 Goldstein, Leonard M., 495 Graff, Hart Fisher, 163, 176 Greeneisen, Carolyn Mae, 54 Grossman, Richard William, 215 Goldstein, Ted David, 467 Grafmiller, Cloyce Eugene, 463 Greeniesen, Helen Sophia, 143, Grosvenor, Theodore Park, 359 Goldston, Leo S., 68 Graft, William Henry, 163, 172, 355 Grove, David Rice, 408 Goldstone, Audrey Constance, 396 175 Greenefsen, Paul William, 176, Grove, Helen Louise, 392, 393 Goldstone, Ruth Elinor, 510 Grafton, Walter Dean, 522 354, 518 Grove, Mary Joan, 424 Golembe, Rosalind Bernice, 510 gragam, 1?-tdlice Irenle, 3145, 3382 greengisfcin, -:fha .MitIti, 543, 355 grove, Rio-bers Roland, 420 Gout, Miriam 250 262 273 ra am, averne ers mg, , reen e , lmmie oy , 274, rove, irginia Louise, 460 ' ' ' ' ' 218 383, 467 Groves, Beatrice Aldeen, 362 G323, 505 Graham, Marilyn K., 86, 404 Greenhouse, Abraham G., 128 Groves, Harold Franklin, 403 Omvf, -lchrl Lawrence, 455 Graham, Norman Carl, 444 Greenhouse, Harold Mitchell, Groves, Mary Catherine, 144, 328, Gong, Chong, 250 Graham, Ruth Louise, 265, 496 383, 448 348, 362 Gongwerf Howard CH 456 Gramlich, Dorothy Jeanne, 345, Greenhouse, Wallace, 448 Groza, Louis Roy, 408, 409 Gonzales. Margaret Arm' 509 349. 411 Greenlee, Roy Woodall, 86 Gruber, Adoloh Arthur, 194 ggzg' I8gFotk3d05'g3501 grandeyhMax Ferdinand, 156, 521 grees, Eldon Astewart, 520 gruesser, Franklin, 317, 415 v v rane, osemar nn, 23 , 345, rei en erg, nita, 107, 116, rundish, Ro er William, 212, 21 GUM, Margarer Esfslle, 460 411 Y 120, sis Grushccw, Ggbriel, 176 7 Goodmgv -limes Edwm, 443 Granito, Charles Anthony, 371 Greiner Cynthia Ann. 424 Gruss, WiIl'am Elmer, Ir., 420 G0?gg1al?10A'm3 June. 250. 2731 grant, lgfvgjd IGU 2352 gteiner, litres jolgm, 66 guard, Carolyn Ellen, 345 v rantz, rc ae ., relner, o ert ruce 217 uentert, Doris ean, 86, 355 goodman, Carol, 506 Grassbaugh, Wilbur Dean, 272, Greiner, Robert Christian, 272, Guggenheim, Glimria Selma, 250, oodman, Della Lou, 513 427 371 258, 259, 322, 362, 396, 397 Goodman, Florence Cyril, 510 Grau, Mrs. Lillian Brooklyn, 361 Greiser, Richard, 307 Guggenheimer, Marion, 514 goodman, I6ieorgeHAb1iaham, 399 graupnerl, Rghari Alahur Pgiig grenler, Jeszr-lHlVlarieS 1228. 416 Guegi, Helen, 355 oodman, ester aro d, 466, 467 raumlc , orot y arte, res am, i iam ' , 491 Guiher, George Lowell, 369, 522 googman, glillal Do?g 345, 510 graves, li-tiuce lliylg, 33335322 grey, Sileen Leona, 236 guinslger, Genne Frances, 431 oo man, eton ar es, 399 raves, owar urt, rey, on, 493 uint er, Karl Cecil. 163 Goodrich, Mary Marie, 513 Graves, Richard Wadsworth, 440 Grey, Ralph, 67 Guisinger, Charles Edward, 522 googwin, Riclhard Eddward, 354 gray, ,Games Gilmore,34g08 392 grigie, Gsorge IGregory, Jr., 272 Gulcher ,Alban Frederick, 373, oo win Ru ert E win, 443 HY, GUY!! 3112. , fl ln, au ester, 440 375 Goodwin: Ruth, 439 Gray, Patricia, 143 Griffith, Jean Ilene, 411, 516 Gulick, Leo Robert, 452 Gorby, Paul Robert, 54 Gray, Ralph Earl, 354, 501 Griffiths, lane Margaret, 460 Gump, Paul Vincent, 359, 518 Goldon, Burton, 495 Green, Dorothy Ellen, 345 Grlgcr, William Brcwnlow, 218 Gumo, Robert Clark, 456 Gordon, Harry, 272 Green, Dorothy Laurette, 86, 388, Grigst, Leonard Seliz, 448 Gundlach, Anita Anne, 144 Gordon, Ralph, 476 464, 465 Gl'flll0l!, Llhus Joseph, 400 Gunyou, Lyman John, 67, 170, Gordon, Samuel Cohen. 476 Green, Elton. 217 Grgmm, Martha, 54, 348, 411 312, 521 Gorman, james Carvflle, 415 Green, Eva lane, 411, 506 Grimes, Donnell William, jr., 369, Gup, jean Ruth. 480 Gotschall, John, soo Green, Harry James. Jr-. 176 385. 443 Gun-ard, Eugene M., 443 VIERECK THE FLORIST 84 South Fourth Street Sun Dial Photographer Makio Queens Parker Photographs Portrait Specialists I 2036 NORTH HIGH STREET UNiversity 2912 Crestview Press 2876 Indianola Aves . . IJ-1. 1342 Reliable Laundry :S Dry Cleaning Co. 484 Parsons . . FA. 1191 MONTALDO'S 145 East Broad DEB SHOP Iunior and Misses' Fashions with an eye to the gsm budget. Henning. George F-1 412 Halderman' Paul H 272' 521 Hanover, John Walton, 218, 272 Harter, Gusching, Nagle Vincent, 272 Haas, Miriam Jean, 236, 362 Harm, Charles H., 483 Harper, Harold Hobart, 171 Gustaferro, Armond Henry, 522 Haas, Terry Katherine, 480, 514 Hamm, Dorothy K., 251, 262, 439 Harper, Thomas, 475 Guthrie, James Emerson, 171, 375 Habegger, Joel C., 54, 501 Hamm, Rosella Mae, 144, 221, 224, Harper, Winifred Eilene, 506 Gustafson, Donald Pink, 479 Habercost, Dean A., 176 313, 314 Harriman, Bette Jean, 424, 510 Guy, Allen Conroy, Jr., 459, 492 Hatha, Robert Stanley, 419 Hamman, Robert M., 427 Harrima n, Glenn Kenneth, 352 Guy, Donald Edward, 309, 493 Hackbarth, Herbert Francis, 375 Hammel, Frank Albert, 501 Harris, Edward Fertel, 173. 272 Guy Irma Irene, 54 Hackett, Mary Ellen, 273, 506 Hammer, Kent John, 479 Harris, Eugene Marcus, 352, 482 f Gwinner, Georgia Elizabeth, 514 Hackett ,William Charles, 282, 283, Hammerlein, Donald, 376, 420 Harris, Jack, 192 H 474, 475 mmmerschinidt, Loan, 513 Harris, John Dinwiddie, 475 Hackman, Jerome John, 475 mmon, erry 1 man, 419 Harris, John Michael, 475 FACULTY I-'add v R A 272 414, 415 Hammond, Francis Joseph 116, 251 Harris, Leonard Arthur 176 375 l-ldde:riiorr,oliLrr'lr1fh Fredorirlr, 272 258, 259, 260, 335, .339 ' Harris, Marcuse, 483 ' ' Hagerty, James E., 115, 500 - ' Hammond, Gertrude Elizabeth, 514 Harris, Miriam Alyce, 396 .h H d L 455 Hadley, Alvin Dwight, 66, 412 d h Ed 369 02 , P , , R Ha-Illl 011. owar ., Haeckl, Helen, 265, 273, 325, 404, Hammon , Jo n gar,.Jr., , 5 Harris, 3fl'lCl3 ose, 355 Hard, Betty Ann, 468 506 Hanawalt, Wllllam Lewis, 217 Harris, Robert Allen, 448 Harflmg. George Tryon, 194 Hz-mce, Dorothy Louise, 321, 432 Harris, Steven H., 328, 495 l'1a lc 506 A 1'1fl1'31lHr WHYUC V-r 195. 224, 321, 0 Straw -l9a':merLe d 274 3 4 Hancock, Ann Lee, 506 Harris, Virginia Jean, 345 322. 339 H-'Sheff' Riff' LOW' 1 1 5 Hong, Richard Irvin, 272 Horrir, William Rohorr, 225 Harshfield, Hiram Wayne, 501 Hagemannl 'me muse' 425 Hange, Dallas Eugene, 163, 373, 375 Harrison, Ann Elizabeth, 416, 506 Hart, John N., 427 Havens, George R., 427 Hawley, Harry N., 504 Ha es H. Gordon 115 459 Hager, Richard Wood, 475 Hagstrom, Robert Stansbury, 376, 4 Hague, Thomas Maxwell, 86 Hahn, Betty Jane, 506 20 Hanley, William J., 374 Hanlin, James Geary, 352 Hanlon, Richard Lee, 408 Planna, Alice Patricia, 509 Harrison, Marjorie Zoe, 362 Harrod, James, 520 Harrod, Ruth Elizabeth, 144, 362 Halrshman, King McConnell, 408 Y v 1 r . . Hefkeffv .l- Bl'00l'f5r 115, 118. 443 Haines' James Edwql' 447 Hanna, George F., 129 Hart, Betty Jean, 273, 506 Heil, Herman G., 407 mines' -l0SeP!' Edwmf 251, 400 l-lorrho, Lois Ann, 350, 411 Hart, David Lee, 373 Heir-er. Alma C-, 395 Haines, Phyllis Jean, 416 Horrhrrh, Evo Mor, 41 Hrrrr, Donald Gregory, oo, 412 Held, Felix E., 103, 115 Halt, Joseph Paul, 163, 173, 376 Hanna, Peggy Elizabeth, 202, 506 Hart, Irwin Milton, 467 1'121W1Sr .l0llIl H-r 217 Halse' -lu,l'av 555 Hannaway, Nlartha Jean, 411 Hart, Margaret Porter, 42, 251, 262, Henderson. William E.. 479 Flalbffsfflhi Joe Lwmfdi 327 Plannibal, Joseph Oliver, 371 345, 356, 439 Herndon, Lyle Kermit, 172, 176 Hetriott, Alice, 423 Hers-hey, Lewis B., 377 Higgy, Robert C., 407 Haldi, John Adolf, 345, 428 Hale, Duane Harlyn, 488 Hale, John D., 302 Haley, Margaret Jean, 144, 314, 424 Hansberger, Charles Henry, 216 Hansburger, R. B., 369 Hansel, George William, 501 Hansford, Ira, 272 Donald lzrlph, 471 Hartley, Dorothy Leona, 510 Hartley, Howard Walter, 428 Hartley, Joan, 424 Hartman, Harriet Joan, 513 1'1111v EdW2ll'l1 A-r 483 Hall' C3'l.W11l13m' 272' 321 Hanslik, Geor e Adelbert, 484, 485 Hartman, James Ferguson, 391 Hiner. L- DHV1dr 444 Han' Clanbel Rcbena' 273' 510 Hanus, Charlgs Zartman, 455 Hartman, Mary Jane, 54, 70, 513 Hitchcock, En-bury Asbury, 504 Hall. Howard Hubert, 212 Homo, Johiro Willis, 54, 411 Hartsel, John A., 302 Hoagland. HCUIY E-1 115. 459 Hall, J0llIl FOHSB 177 Haraburd, Mack J., Jr., 371, 408 Hartsock, James Garwood, 272 H-bbs. Walter R-. 211. 218 Hall, 1-Hulse, 507 l-lrrrorrrir, Dean Eli, 302 Harvey, Roy Edgar, 55, 412 Hvbefgr .l0l'lI1 E-r 194 I'1all, Orville Charles, 173 Harasick, Frank A., 456 Harvey, Shirley Ann, 513 1'10Clf2!fr 1'10mCf C-3 ?9 Hall, Phyllis Edna, 273 Harbour, Don James, 272 Harvey, William, 452 HOSE.. MHlC0lm William, 521 I'Iall, William Louis, 274, 474, 475 Harbrecht, Phil Joseph, 195 Hasenpllug, Helen Mary, 516 1'10P1'm9r 1211195 R-9 281. 339, 403 Hall, William Mclaurine, 456, 457 Harbrecht, Robert Francis, 115, 118. Hassell, Manuel, 86, 399 Horny 1V12lJ0f ROY A-4 308, 456 Hallam, Annilee, 265, 510 317, 519, 520 Hastings, William Hammer, 522 H0l'f0l1. Elmer Gram, 194 Halladay, Dorothy, 62 Harden, Thais Ann, 509 Hatcher, Don L., 107, 118 Hull, .lflmv 11-5 310. 447 Hallauer, Jay Miller, 522 Hardesty, Jane Rita, 345 Hatcher, Stanley Allen, 175 Hull. MN- Mildred W-v 404 Halloran, Lawrence James, 364 Hardin, Betty Jane, 54 Hatfield, Lyman, 419 :'l1UIlfCl'1 Rebgga 1?'1llE1i3H1?i3 115 Halpert, Cecilia, ZE6, 510 mrer, Richard James, 272 Hatfield, Paul Morris, 251, 260, 345. ll-Ilflljgmlir 199 l 0 1 Hamburg, Eva Rut , 396 rgraves, eorge, 272 451 1'1UfCl1lS0nr Clienel' S-3 51. 62. 359 Hamel, Betty Lois, 266, 325, 396, 506 Harlor, Margery Jean, 468 Hathaway, Marjorie Anne, 266 1'1Yn9lfr .I05ePl1 Allen, 408 Hamilton, Noel D., 128 Harmon, dJames Mathew, 455 Hatten, Bernard Wallace, 67, 170, 172 Hamilton, Theodore Jay, 451 Hamistea , Mary Patricia, 411 Hatten, Maurice Eugene, 272, 521 Hamilton, William Jay, 412 Harness, Albert Prestion, 440 Hatz, James, 373 STUDENTS Horrrilror., Wilma J., 107 Harney, JUNE Marie, 251, 345, 439 Hoohoil, Dorothy Moo, 70 Haag, Robert Marlay, 522 Haas, Jean Elizabeth, 86, 224, 396, 397 Hamlin, H. Jane, 266, 335, 468 Hamlin, Robert Henry, 86, 151, 242, 243, 244, 335, 339 Harold, Richard Leo, 475 Harper, Don James, 354, 385, 452, 453 Haueisen, John Paul, 375 Hautfe, Mary Kathryn, 393 Hause, Martha Virginia, 193 Nineteen Issues of The Makio have been bound in ct MOLLOY - MADE cover IN COMMON WITH HUNDREDS OF SCHOOL YEARBOOKS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY THE 1943 MAKIO BENEFITS FROM SUPERIOR CRAFTSMANSHIP WHICH MOLLOY-MADE QUALITY REPRESENTS THE DAVID I. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO ILLINOIS H361 Hershberger, Ruth Vesta, 86, 345, 496 Hauser, Vivian Rosalind, 273, 345 Hausman, Marjorie Lois, 480 Havens, Richard Virgil, 451 Havens, William Dysle, 451 Haverfield, Doris Ann, 86, 468 Haverly, Clarence Adam, Jr., 272 Haverman, Mary Max, 144 Havighurst, Robert Canfield, 170, Haviland, Harold Richard. 501 Hawk, Carolyn Frances, 331, 510 Hawk, Donald Nelson, 327, 522 Hawkey, Harold Roe, iJr., 363 Hawkins, James Lowe l, 354 Hawkins, Mildred Elizabeth, 510 Hawkins, Thelma Pauline, 436 Hawley, Chester George, 440 Hawley, Daniel Wheeler, 212 Hawthorne, Arthur LeRoy, 407 Hayden, Edgar Clav, 170, 172, 173 Hayes, Bernard Webster, 479 Hayhurst, James Dwight, 194 Haynes, Douglas Marcus, 357 Haynes, Earl Raymond, 195 Haynes, Martha Louene, 355 Haywood, James Gardiner, 163, 427 Hazelton, Mary Anna, 411 Heasley, Jeannette Elizabeth, 364 Heath, Frances Marian, 395 Heath, Robert Howard, 383, 419 Heatter, Merrill Gabriel, 476 Hecht, Frances Ann, 396, 514 Heck, Constance Margaret, 251, 404 Heckelman, Jean Elizabeth, 86, 327. 416 Hedges, Edgar William, 218 Hedges, Thomas Reed, 260, 272, 414, 415 Hedlund, Donald Adolph, 270, 440 Heem, Marian, 513 Heer, Barbara Kemery, 251, 262, 439 HeHner, James Edward, 488. 489 Heffner, Richard Wesley, 272, 371 Heiiner, Vera Jean, 86 Hetfron, Adnah Baird, 163, 171, 174, 415 Heft, Floyd Elvin, 55, 501 Heil, Lawrence River, 483 Heil, Sanford Dean, 354 Heilman, Robert August, 195 Hein1ann, Raymond Arthur, 107 Heiman. Leon Martin. 476 Hein, Ned Barney, 427 Heine, Virginia Pauline, 144, 424 Heinlen, C. X., 498 347 Heinezelman, Bert Suter, 172, 176 Heischman, Frederick Eugene, 463 Heiser, Marcia Helen, 266, 506 Heiskell, William Davis, 440 Heiss, Marilyn Sinclair, 424 Helbig, John Dhonau, 440 Heldman, Alfred Leon, Jr., 495 Heldman, George Louis, 107, 495 Helfrey, Jack Palmer, 479 Helfrich, Ruth Ernestine, 144, 392, 393 Heller, Marjorie M., 144, 468 Heller, Sanders David. 486, 487 Hempstead, Walter Allen, Jr., 504 Hendershot, Robert G., 194 Hetzler, Stanley, 483 Heudorf, Robert Ross, 498 Heurich, Elsie Wilhelmia, 345, 348, 411 Heusch, Geobel, 474 Heussner, Virginia, 515, 516 Hewitt, Gordon Trent, 351, 522 Heyman, Edith, 480 Hibbs, Margaret Lovella, 236, Hickey, Rosemary Lucille, 43, 251. 292, 293, 424, 425 Hickle, Clyde Stephen. 451 Hickman, Paul Victor, 371 Hicks, Henry Kenneth, 129 Higdon, Mary Dale, 251, 227, 262, 273, 345, 422 423 Higgins, Catherine Marie, 431 Hight, Jack, 108, 341, 440 Hightshoe, Robert Burns, 144, 352, 362 259, 353 Higley, Richard B.. 163, 172, 173 Hilberg, Dorothea Katherine, 274, 460, 514 Hilbert, John Arthur, 341, 427 Henderson, Curtis Gitien, 488 Henderson, Donald Lee, 440 Henderson, Joshua Edward, 217 Henderson, Margaret Ellen, 266, 506 Henderson, Teresa Mildred, 96 Hendricks, James W., 272, 443 Hendricks, Walter Eugene, 170, 172, 174 Hendricks, William Richard, 375, 443 Hendrix, Glenn O., 163 Henry, Charles Russell, 427 Henry, Walter Martin, 369 Henry, William Garret, 194 Henthorne, Dale Robert, 212 Herbert, Herbert, Daniel Judson, 427 Marjorie Eleanor, 273 Herbert, Metta Jane, 424 Herbst, Fred William, 163, 172, 173. 451 Herbst, William Robert, 451 Herman, C. Foster, 107, 341, 492 Herman, Paul, 272 Hem1ann, Richard Jack, 66, 476 Herrel, Mary Lou, 355, 364 Herring, Joanna Lovelle, 460 Herrrnan, David Thomas, 390, 391 Herrold, Betty Joan. 236, 513 Herron, William Edgar, 107, 322. 336, 339, 385. 428, 429 Hersee, Albert Charles, 354 Hershberger, Jean, 55, 468 Hershkovitz. Morris Milton, Hese lov , Heskett, Heskett. Jane Dorothy, 395, 473 Mervin Jack, 467 Eugene Oliver, 341, 400 514 Hess, Charles Robert, 352. 353 Hess, Robert Emerson, 163 Hessenauer, Earl August, 86 Hilborn, Irma Pauline. 350 Hildebrand, Herbert William, 351 Hilderbrand, Howard Hancock, 408 Hileman, John Noble, 440 Hiles, Jack Edward, 175 Hill, Clara Gean, 506 Hill, Edward Arthur, 195 Hill, Frank W., 443 Hill, John Lowry, 484 Hill, Louise Marie, 266, 328, 506 Hill, Richard Kolter, 447 Hill, Wanda Lucille, 510 Hilleary, Donald Oren, 455 Hiller. Walter Charles, Jr., 176 Himelick, Kathryn Elizabeth. 251, 424 Hindman, Paul John, 86, 376 Hiner, Betty Jane, 513 Hiner, Harold Luther, 66 Hines, Martin Patterson, 251 Hipkins, Nancy Kathryn, 431 Hippert, Boyd D., 68 Hipsher, Harold Francis, 87 Hirsch, David S., 129. 301 Hitchcock, Catherine Jean, 364 Hitchcock, Marion Katheryn, 274, 432, 516 Hite, John. 144. 416, 513 Hite, Marilyn Jean, 510 Hite, Robert Eugene. 428 Hitesman. Paul Willis, 218 Hobensach, Ralph Stephen, 447 Hobert, Theodore Kiefer, 415 Hobson, Gordon Griswold, 451 Hoch, William Henry, 376 Hock, Charles B., Jr., 502 Hocking, Robert Lee, 217 Hodesson. Samuel, 212 Hoeffel, Don Eugene, 170, 375, 391 Hoeiiinger, George Richard, 87, 300 Hoeh, Maynard Calvin, 484, 485 Hoerger, Richard LeRoy, 117 Hoffman, Dick F., 375 Hoffman, Ernest, Jr.. 195 Hoffman, Joseph William, 518 Hoffman, Judith, 510 Hoffman, Philip G., 94 Hoffman, Ruth, 396, 506 Hoffman, Victor Warren, 369 Hogan, Leo Francis, 69 Hogg, James Calvin. 163, 172 Hogsett, Thomas Ervin, 217 Hohenstine, Joann Elizabeth, 144, 151, 348, 404 Hohlmayer, Alice M., 510 Hohmann, Ruth Jeanne, 506 Holbrook, Betty Jeanne, 266, 325, 404, 506 Holbrook, Nancy L., 144 Holcomb, Imogene Fae. 273, 349 Holderman, Earl T., 118, 519. 522 Holderman, Robert Eugene, 447 Holgworth, Leverin, 520 Holl, Barton Sparnon. 272, 488 Holladay, Dorothy Ellen, 55, 71, 330, 331 Hollander, Elise Regina, 506 Hollander, Marilyn Ann, 480, 510 Holleman, Florence Marie, 514 Holleran, Florence Marie, 266 Holley, Carl Albert, 171 Holliger, Victor Harry, 194 Hollinger, Virginia Mae, 432 Hollingsworth, Marion, Jr., 173 Hollis, Mariorie Anne, 273, 506 Holman, Margaret Jean, 345, 348, 388, 411 Holmes, Richard Duane, 518 Holmgren. David Edgar, 163, 170, 339, 482, 483 Holt, Avon May, 506 Holtkamp, William Frederick, 352, 353 Holtzman, Sidney. 301 Holway, Robert Givvens, 419 Holz, Mabelle Jean, 514 Heinlen, Glenn Frederick. 353 Hessey, James, 195 Hlavin, Robert Charles. 483 Holzapfel, Louis Charles. 447 Heinsen, Paul Bradford, 212, 218 Heston, William May, Jr., 522 Hoag, Charles Henrv. 272 Holzweig, Toby Lee. 266. 514 Helhfl. J0l'lh E-, 475 Hetsham, Fred, 383 Hobensach, Bertha Alice, 509 Holzworth, Fred Robert, 272, 412 When you see me, don't think oi Insurance But when you th.ink oi Insurance. see me. IOHN C. DEXTER LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITIES ADams 4545 8 E. Broad. Columbus. Ohio Our Facilities and Service Are Synonymous with O. S. U.'s Many High Ideals Personalized Attention to BANQUETS MEETINGS DAN CES Coiiee Shop 150 Rooms Cocktail Lounge Your Social Headquarters in Columbus- HOTEL IRGINIA 1 -f 4 1 70 THE KAUFFMAN - LATTIMER COMPANY gl it 1 11 gi . Laboratory Apparatus -- for - ' CHEIVIISTRY lu I1 lu ln .1 1 gl 1 Ig ' BIOLOGY 1 ' PHYSICS 1 :I ' GENERAL sc1ENcE gl 1 1 11 I Importers and Iobbers 1, FRONT and CHESTNUT STREETS COLUMBUS, ol-no 1 1 1 img Hondenshield, A. A., 369 Hook, Betty Irene, 345, 404 Hook, Henry Lynn, 272 Hookway, Hugh Eaton, 369 Hoopman, Martha Jeanette, 424 Hoover, John Thomas, 163, 375, 420 Hopkins, George Edward, 352 Hopkins, Nancy Kathryn, 514 Hopper, Thomas Henderson, 474, Hopping, Jerry Lee, Jr., 216, 218 Hoprich, Harold Frank, 195 Hopwood, Norman William, 391 Horchler, Donn Henry, 351, 428 Horn, Lester Keith, 383, 420 Hornberger, Ruth Virginia, 108 Horowitz, Mildred Sarah, 273, 510 Horvath, Leslie, 87, 222, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 288, 289, 291, 292, 293, 426, 427 Horwitz, Elaine Shirley, 251, 258, 259, 262, 323, 480, 506 Horwitz, Leona Faye, 273 Hosfield, Jeanne Deloros, 510 Hoskins, Dorothy, 516 Hoskins, John Andrew, 163, 175, 367, 373, 375 Hoskins, Martha, 335, 434 Hostetler, Glenn F., 302 Hollingsworth, Marion, Jr., 172 Holtz, James Sylvester, 177, 367, 375 Houck, Roger Lee, 266, 345. 389, 404, 506 Houk, Elizabeth Ann, 355 House, Lowell, 520 Houser, Virginia Gayle, 350, 411 Houston, Lindell Lee, 282, 283, 482 Houston, Mary Isabel, 87, 437 Houston, Mrs. Olive Howard, 144, 475 Huntsberger, Ellen Jean, 506 Hurd, Richard Wendell, 400 Hurm, Pauline Katherine, 251, 262, 356, 388, 404, 405 Hurst, Dale Stanley, 266, 391 Hurst, Mildred Olive, 273 Hush, Hilda, 516 43 6, Hovenn Howard, Howard, 437 an, Vernon J., 471 Donald Roy, 374, 456 Fritz Albert, 427 Howard, Horace Branum, 400 Huss, Faye, 108, 506 Hussell, Earle Albert, 518 Huston, Maybelle, 436, 510 Huston, William Oliver, 391 Hutchings, Mary Winifred, 236, 362 Hutchins, Ralph Gates, 440 Hutchinson, Paul Franklin, 391, 440 Hutchinson, Robert Franklin, 427 Hutchison, Jennie Edna, 393 Huth, Mary Elizabeth, 515 Huston, John L., 415 Hutton, Jack Withrow, 108, 117, 456 457 Hyatt, Donald George, 371 Hymrod, Ann Marie, 144 I FACULTY Ice, Rachel Marie, 515 Icenhower, Irene Frances, 496 Ihrig, John Kenneth, 440 Iles, Kenneth Edward, 272 II'man, Harry R., 184, 334 Imboden, lJohnJ Calvin, 440 Itnes, Dorothy Jane, 411, 514 Imler, Alta Mae, 108, 120, 362, 514 Ingberg, Albert, 476 Ingham, William Vern, 177, 375 Ingraham, Charles Harold, 68, 501 Ingram, Janie Lou, 266, 570 Ingram, Rachel. 55, 70, 432 Ink, Donald Wilson, 328, 329, Howard, Jean Frances, 251 Howard, Lenore, 266, 514 Howard, Paul Leroy, 443 Howard, Ralph Whitney, 224, 236, 243, 337, 339, 341, 450, 451 Howard, Richard Allan, 495 Howard, Robert, 144 Howard, Virginia Jeannette, 55 Howe, Margery Anne, 251, 262, 345, 434, 435 Howe, Nancy Byrd, 70, 266, 348, 434 Howell, Kathleen Marie, 236, 432 Howell, Robert Thomas, 447 Howes, Doris May, 515 Howson, Merle Wesley, Jr., 272 Hoyer, Helen Louise, 434 Hribar, Albert Martin, 371 Hromy, Dorothy Florence, 364, 516 Hubbard, Mary Ellen, 510 470, 471 Inman, Bryce David, 164, 172, 176, 395 Inskeep, Gordon Charles, 164, 170, 172, 174, 332, 333, 447 Inskeep, John H., 164. 171, 176 Ireland, Walter Hale, 55, 66, 403 Irvine, Clyde Ernest, 479 Irvine, Lyle D., 479 Huber, Charles C.. 164, 172, 174, 177, 375, 406, 407 Huber, Kathleen Juanita, 144, 355, 362 Huber, Ruth Alice, 55, 70, 71. 432 Hudock, Thomas Peter, 108, 115, 118, 373, 456, 457 Huey, Evelyn Ruth, 496 Huff. Donnis Eugene 272, Huff, Forrest Walker, 520 Irwin, Glenn Fletcher. 217 Isaac, Irene Lee, 480 Isaly, Anna Marie, 266, 423, 506 Isaly, Ruth Louisa, 423, 438 Isan, Shirley Ethel, 266, 509 Isles, Kenneth, 68 Israe', Lewis Leroy. 403 Israel, Muriel Alice, 273, 510 Ivanich, Clara Irene, 509 Izant, Elizabeth Thompson, 164, 177, 342, 508, 509 J STUDENTS Jencks, William Baldwin, 18 Johnson, Robert E., 419 Johnston, Herrick L., 443 Huff, Nlaxine Elliot, 55, 70 Huffman, David Albert, 172, 173, 371, 455 Johnstone, Don, 483 Mary Frances, 513 Huffman, Janice Ruth, 362 Huffman, Kenneth Paul, 175 Huffman, Stanley Elias, 440 Huffman, Theresa Joan, 510 Hufford, Albert Dean, 272, 447 Huggins, John David, 108, 488, 498 Hughes, Dorothy Jeanne, 144 Hughes, Frederick M., 164, 171 Hughes, James Ferris. 479 Hughes, John Franklin, 408 Hughes, Joseohine Hunter, 340, 423 Hughes, Katherine Renetta, 55 Hughey, Jones, Elsie Voorhees, 120 Jones, Frances E., 436 Jones, Lawrence Donald, 159 Jones, M. Edith. 29, 349 Janes, Olwen Elizabeth, 349 Jordan, D. He'en, 22 Jucius, Michael J., 115, 117, 500 Junnila, W. A-, 67 STUDENTS Jabbusch, Robert Otto, 251, 260, 272, 282, 283 Jackson, Jean Frances, 251, 262, 273, 349. 410, 411 ackson Robert Louis 427 289 Huling, John Paul. 428 Hull, Annamaye, 355 Hull. Gay. 348 Hull, Hugh Boden, 312 Hull, Lucille Arun, 509 Hull. Norm1 Ellen. 236 Hullinger. Bruce Talbott, 236, 359, 456, 457 Hullinger. Lewis C.. 170. 172, 174, 176. 236. 333. 373. 375 Hulme. Edward Jofeph, 336, 474, 475 Humbert, Robert Denton. 272 Hummel, Dean Loil. 251 H-rmmon, Elizabeth Ann, 55, 64. 70 Humphrey, Edith Ann, 460, 506 Humnhrcy, Stanley Dr, 129 Humohrevs, John Cheney, 455 Hunnicutt, Anne Linton. 424 Hunnicutt. Eleanor Katherine, 350, 356, 424 Hunstead. Marilyn lean, 514 Hunt, Marian Brickley, 273, 439 Hunt. Martha Ann, 510 Hunt, Robert Alton, 371 Hunt, William Edward, 195, 305, 415 Hunter, James Williams, 415 Hunter, Joan, 514 Hunter, Marjorie, 514 Huntington, William, 479 Jackson: Robert Miles,,386, 387, 406, 427 Jackson, Vaughn Lyl2, 272 Jackson, William Thomas, 376, 521 Jacob, Stanley- Wallace, 272, 520 Jacobs, Albert, 301. Jacobs, Harold Daniel, .lf-v 216 Jacobs, Keith Schaeffer, 373, 375 Jacobs, Melvin, 448 Jacobs, Sanford, 325, 448 Jacobs, Ted Jack, 108, 337, 369, 495 Jacobson, Henry, 108, 466, 467 Jacobson, S. Howard, 467 Jacoby, Gloria Ruth, 145 Jacoby, Miles Ezekiel, 484, 485 Jacques, Robert Blair, 164, 172, 173 Jaeger, Frederick Fletcher, 108, 339, 373, 440 James, Ann Adells, 70, 331 James, John D., 502 James. Thomas Laverne, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286 287, 288, 191, 390 391 James Warren Edward, 359 Jamieson, Robert Hendry, 443 Jansen, Jacqueline Charlotte, 506 Janson, Ernest Carroll, Jr., 307 s l Janson, Theda Lucille, 153, 345, 393 Janson Jarvis, 362 Jaslow, , Rheda K., 392 Dorothy Ann, 273, 355, Harold Louis, 399 Jauchius, Bertella Lee, 510 Juster, Stanley Charles, 399 Justi, Wilbur Henry, 252, 400, 401 K FACULTY Jednak, Edward Peter, 69 Jefferis, Betty Lois. 108, 513 JeEers, S. Christine, 510 Jeffrey, Robert Milton, 345 Jenefsky, Marvin Jerome, 266, 274, 386, 387 Jenkins, Gwyneth Ann, 431 Jenkins, Helen Louis, 94, 341 Jenks, Marian Dixon, 145, 350 Jesik, Anthony John, 195 Jewell, Jean Erla, 355 John, George, 272 johnley, Paul Jules, 364, 420 Kaeser, Harold E., 66 Kale, 1st Lt. Lester W., 374 Kanter, Max P., 399 Kays, D. J., 336, 402, 403, 412 Kellogg, Lester S., 455 Kemp, Hardy A., 191 Kennedys, Arthur Chester, 67 Kennedy, Clarence Hamilton, 447 Kepler, Robert H., 306 Kessler, James 419 Keyes, He en Clare, 460 Kibler, Thomas L., 427 Kimberly, E. E., 173 Kingma, Fred J., 218 Kinnune, Lillian, 71 Kinsel. Delber E., 339, 385, 412, 498 Kiplinger, D. C., 69 Kiplinger, Willard, 23 Kitchin, Paul C., 127 Klaus, Barney, 69 Klein, Arthur J., 139 Kline, Kenneth Sloane, 272, 339, 359, 408 Knapp, John Harold, 217 Kob, Walter, 353 Koffolt, Joseph Howard, 504 Koutz, Fleetwood Raymond, 217 Krfll, Wafter R., 217, 218 STUDENTS Kackenmester, Herman Peter, 176, 272 Kackley, Marsena Ruth, 266, 345,506 Kadull, Paul Julian, 192 Kahn, Esther May, 266, 325, 506 Kahn, Louise Theodora, 510 Kainrad, Tony William, 371, 484, 485 Kaiser, Allyn Austin, 415 Kaiser, June Charlyne, 514 Kaiser, Marjorie, 5 10 Kaiser, Richard Wood, 447 Kalina, Marilyn Bachman, 327 Kallenbaugh, 193110 Marie, 145 Johns, Harry Albert, 383, 425, 474 Johnson, Agnes Louise, 364 Johnson, Anna Berniece, 55, 331 Johnson, Betty Jane, 145 Johnson, Daniel Byrne, 408 Johnson, David Watkins, 520 Johnson, Elinor Ruth, 69 Johnson, Frances Louise, 496 Johnson, James Robert, 164, 172, 375 Johnson, Leonard L., 375 Johnson, LeRoy E., 217 Johnson, Mary Dolores,364 Johnson, Neil Dean, 440 Johnson, Nils Paul, 428 Johnson, Phyllis Nan, 424 Johnson, Robert Clinton, 521 Johnson, Robert Newton, 55 Johnson, Roseanne Marie, 364 Johnson, Tom Rogers, 479 Johnson, Truman Gest, 451 Johnson, William Howard, 67, 375 Johnson, Wil'am Philip, 479, 491 Johns'-m, David Baine, 251, 328, 427 Johnston, Gerald Morison, 145, 352, 353, 373 Johnston, Mary Alice, 514 Johnston, Parke Brewster, 415 Johnston, Robert Edgar, 418 Johnston, Ross Leroy, 184 Johnston, Yvonne, 236, 496 Jolley, James Charles, 369 Jonas, Robert Picard, 352 Jones, Allan L., 164 Jones, Allen Parker, 177 Jones, Barbara, 439 Jones, Britta Lou, 252, 321, 334, 340, 342, 464, 465 Jones, Carol Mesenberg, 87, 95, 221, 224, 468, 469 Jones, Charles Robert, 385, 451 Jcues Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jtines, Jones, Jones, 342, 4 Jones, Jones, ,Dale Robert, 272, 522 David E.lis, 351, 375 David Owen, 216, 217 Dorothy Ann, 423 E. Eileen, 145, 424 Ernest Arthur, 164, 173 Eugene Hubert, 272, 305 Harold Ray, 471 Howard Ignaz, 484, 485 James Alfred, 484, 485 Joanne, 236, 243, 246, 39 Johannah Elizabeth, 345 John Leonard, 164, 172, 173, 174, 374 Kallergis, John Nicholas, 354, 521 Kamenar, Andrew P., 129 Kamm, Robert Erwin, 341, 463 Kamm, Warren Elmer, 115, 118 Kampfer, Robert Lee, 306 Kamps, Henry Edward, 375, 520 Kandel, Moses, 473 Kane, James Merel, 495 Kantor, Selma M., 396 Kaplan, Constance, 396 Kaplan, Alexander Abraham, 495 Kaplan, Margery Elaine, 480 Kaplan, Phoebe Jean, 516 Kaplan, Sanford, 108, 119 Kaplan, Sanford, 448 Kaplan, Sarah Rose, 273, 510 Kaplansky, Philip, 328 Karcher, Arthur Elwdod, 492 Karlin, Leonard, 472 Karp. Alvin Howard, 354 Karr, George Johnston, 354 Karr, Michael E., 55 Kasmersky, Chester Thomas, 364, 521 Kastner, Edith T., 516 Katchianes, George Peter, 375 Kattau, Marjorie Louise, 252. 464 Kattau, Pauline Constance, 87, Jones, John Olson, 451 Jones, John Paul, 451 Jones, Jon Melvin, 236, 415 Jones, Lawrence James, 376 Jones, Louise Evelyn, 145, 224, 340, 350 Jones, Margaret Helen, 439 Jones, Marilypl Louise, 252, 392 Jones, Paul Keith, 354 Jones, Phyllis Ellen, 506 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, 375, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Joost, Jordan, Ralph Willard, 391 Richard LaMar, 353 Richard McClelland, 440 Richard Wayne, 427 Robert A., 347, 367, 373, 470, 471 Roland Wynn, 502 Thomas W., 236, 412 Trulia Beatrice, 357 Warren L., 474, 475 Aflelbert Ernest, 172 Char'es A., 129, 307 Jordan, Dudley West, 374, 455 Jordan, Jack William, 483 Jordan, Robert Dale, 252, 427 Jordan, Wilbur Edwin, 172, 175 Jdrdona, Frank, 452 Joseph, Sarah Grace, 345 Judkins, Alvin R., 427 Judson, Patricia. 345, 424, 516 Judy, Curtis Albert, 274, 488, 489 Judy, Joanna Hope, 87, 392, 393 464, 465 Katz, Alvin Sampson, 145, 328, 466, 467 Katz, Bert, 467 Katz, Burton B., 495 Katz, Frances Ann, 55 Katz, Helen Faye, 516 Katz, Herbert Jerome, 467 Katz, Imanuel Jerome, 448 Katz, Irvin, 301, 448 Katz, Jean, 273 Katz, Jerome, 466, 467 Katz, Leon Joseph, 252, 354, 371 Katz, Lewis, 375 Katz, Marian Ethel, 506 Katz, Paul Sacks, 87 Katz, Samuel Eaton, 448 Kauffman, Edward Anthony, 451 Kauffman, John Fox, 455 Kaufman, Benjamin, 272, 472, 473 Kaufman, Florence, 96, 480 Kaufman, Martin, 351 Kaufman, Victor Eugene, 195 Kaufman, Ralph William, 467 Kauns, Sarah, 468 Kauvar, Irving, 129, 301, 448 Kauvar, Ross, 301 Kaven, William H., 495 Julian, Joan Eugenia, 468 Junk, Dick R., 213, 217 Junkin, Eugene Harold, Jr., 272, 359 Jury, Townsend Adair, 479 5381 Kay, Robert, 452 Kayser, Marion Frances, 145, 496 Keairns, Raymond Earl, 302 Kearns, William Howard, 172, 367, 375 Kravitb Keck, Charles Henry, Jr., 459 Keck, Nellie Mae, 70, 432 Keehner, Anna Katherine, 55, 70, 432 Keener, Robert Lawrence, 164, 177, 375 Kegerreis, Robert James, 108, 221, 339, 385, 426, 427 Kegley, Kathryln Elouese, 145 Keifer, ose h Christ, 408 Keirns, J P Victor Eugene, 410, 412 Kelker, John W'illiam, Ir., 164, 373, 375 Kell, Robert Mason, 522 Keller, Donal Erwin, 467 Keller, Evelyn Fay, 145, 345, 348, 468 Keller, Gladys Mary, 510 Keller, John Wendell, 94 Keller, Norma Teresa, 514 Keller, Ralph Redington, 87 Keller, Ruth, 236, 273, 325, 431, 434 Keller, Ruth Ei'een, 345 Kelley, W. Carl, 202, 205, 444, 445 Kelley, William Ross, 274 Kitzley, Robert, 364 Khrongold, Helen, 396 Kibler, Irvin William, 351 Kiefer, Margaret Ruth, 350 Kielblock, Albert Leo, 371 Kientz, William Deshler, 451 Kienzle, Charles Arlington, 451 Kieselbach, Ralph William, 484, 485 Kiger, Jack JHUIBS, 354 Kilbury, Bill M., 440 Kile, James Cecil, Jr., 218 Kilgore, Elizabeth Jane, 274, 345, 434 Killian, Eloise Frances, 506 Kimball, Clifton Newell, 55 Kimball, Mary K., 392 Kimball, Stanley Burnett, 373, 375, 456 Kimmel, Marjorie Pauline, 314 Kimmel, Paul B.. lr., 237 Kimmell, Leonard Syllney, 448 Kincaid, Pauley Anne, 436, 514 Kinde'l, Peggy Lee, 273, 345, 410, 411, 506 Kindig, Robert Tex, 410. 412 Kindle Robert John 177 375 Kellogg, Mary Louise, 510 Kelly, Charles Robert, 427 Kelly, James Joseph, 364, 376, 522 Kelly, Jeanne Roselfln, 355 Kelly, Jeanne Winifred, 38, 108, 115, 116, 340, 342, 348, 366, 367, 468, 469 Kelly, William Peter, 503 Kelso, James, 87, 345 Kemenar, Andrew, 302 Kemp, Lois Earlyene, 145, 513 Kemper, Betty Lucille, 363 Kemper, Paul, 302, 408 Kendall, Bryce Webster, 351, 420 Kenclig, Eve'yn Mae, 496 Kennard, Richard Lee, 87, 95, 326, 327 Kennedy, Dorothy Louise, 274, 355 Kennedy, Evelyn, 388 Kennedy, James Bernard, 364, 452 Kennelly, James Edward, 364 Kenney, Sue, 510 Kenny, Arthur John, 118, 369, 500 Kenny, Thomas H., 108, 500 Kent, Karl H., 485 Kenworthy, Ruth Elaine, 355 Kenyon, Robert George, 164, 173, 352 Kerlin, James Thomas, 252 Kern, Joseph Herschel, 444 Kern, Robert Francis, 116, 500 Kerr, Jane Blanchard, 145 Kerschner, Nolan K., 371, 474 Kessel, Stanley Phillip, 252, 351, 495 Kesselman, Jane, 273 Y, . 1 1 Angela Ellen, 510 Kessler Caroline Amelia, 236, 369 Kessler, Gerald, 375, 495 Kessler, Irving Louis, 354 Kessler, Karl Francis, 518 Kessler Robert Rudolph, 194, 373, 440 Kestenbaum, Herbert, 466, 467 Kestenbaum, Stuart David, 385, 466, 467 Ketch, Luann, 143, 348, 392, 393 Kettering, Lee Morgan, 369, 373 King, King, Charles Gail, 492 King, Claude F., 522 King, Dorothy Louise, 87 King, Helen, 345 King, Marion Elaine, 345, 424 King, Marjorie May, 252, 262, 322, 468 King, Mary Alice, 506 King, May, 362 King, Raymond F., 521 King, Richard Weltner, 504 King, Robert Edward, 263, 272, 522 Kingman, Fred Joseph, 219 Kinesley, Nelle Dean, 348 Kinkley, Elizabeth Ann, 510 Kinnear, Carlisle Wentworth. 354 Kinnune, Lillian Johanna, 55, 70 Kinsel. Harold D., 412 Kinsella, Mary Kathrjln, 266, 364, 404 Kintz, James Andrew, 452 Kinzer, Josephine Ruth. 513 Kiohart. Dorothy M.. 237, 423 Kino, Richard E.. 375 Kirbv, Haldor Mdore, 118, 305 Kirch, Paul, 195 Kirk, Jean Alicia, 434 Kirk, Patricia Anne, 404 Kirkland, John Ward, 272 Kirkland, Joseph Talmadee. 447 Kirkoatrick, Ernest Longmaire, 371, 440 Kirkpatrick, Jacqueline Lou, 424 Kirner, Andrew Russell. 371 Kirschenbaum, Gilbert, 399 Kirschenbaum, Morton. 399 Kish. Helen, 267. 514 Kishler, Albert Nelson, 359 Kissling, Robert Emmons, 217 Kitchtdn. Stella. 506 Kittle, lMrs.J Elsie Coates, 348 Kivowitz, Haske'l, 108, 399 Klamer, Heuben Benjamin, 237, 476 Klausman. Ioseoh Marshall, 476 Kleder, .lack Edwin, 407 Klee, William Giles, 364 Klein, Allan Morton, 109, 495 Klein, George, 164, 172 Klein, Oscar William, 354 Klein, Richard Lionel, 419 K'ein, Wayne B., 375 Kleinhans, Charles James, 109, 117, 427 Kleinmaier, George Warren, 552 Kleinman, Phyll's Ruth, 506 Klie, Peggy, 237, 242, 243, 246, 337, 341, 422, 423 Kline, Edith Rosemary, 362 Klinger, Ann Jeannette, 506 Klinger, Erma Ida, 364 Klivans, Judith, 267, 325, 387, 396, 397, 506 Klompus, Joan Henrietta, 509 Klooz, Paul Charles, 66, 359, 521 Klotz, Mildred Fay, 87 Knable, Norman, 172 Knapp, Glenn Harrison, 354 Knicktges, Jchn, 66. 364 Kneifel, Thomas Arthur, 408 Kneisel, William Gilbert, 56, 63, 64, 351. 410, 412, 413 Kneisley, Winifred Lucile, 252, 411 Knerly, Stephen, 272 Knight, James Gibbs, 479 Knight, Ruth Elizabeth, 237, 362, 496 Knisely, Richard Braithwaite, 408 Knittel, Virginia Ruth, 506 Knoblolch, Mary Alice, 424 Knoderer, William Henry, 440 Knofsky, Ruth Janice, 56. 341, 480 Knotts, Richard Lee. 459 Knouif, Virginia Alice, 328, 468 Knowlton, Charles Harrison, Ir., 451 Knowlton, Virginia. 145. 422, 423 Kcblezer, Robert Lee, 455 Koch, John Matthews, 415 Koch, Kathryn Ann, 95, 326, 327. 513 Koch, William Leo. 522 Kochendorfer. Donald Paul, 522 Kocher, Ra'ph, Jr., 216. 218 Kocmit, Betty Lillian. 514 Kdcsis. James Joseph. 87 Koebel, Harold Joseph, 272 Koehler, Leah Lucile, 355 Koelliker, Ernest Bagnall, 355 Koenig, Rodney James. 407 Koerner, Robert B., 164 Koetz, Richard Edward, 447 Korfman, Milton Aaron. 495 Koffolt, Joseph H., 176 Kofsky, Julian Yewdall, 328, 399 Kohl, Helen L., 145, 355 Kohler, Betty Jane, 56, 416, 417 Kohler, Robert Louis, 351 Kohn, Charles Era, 272 Kdhn, Raymond Arthur, 466, 469 Kohr, Paul Theodore, 440 Kominz, Herbert Arthur, 495 Konecny, Mary Eyelyn, 460 Konold, Catherine Miller, 237. 423 Konold, Mary Jane, 87, 94. 439 Konovsky, Harvey Alton, 109 Koogle, Jean Marie, 345, 434, 506 Koogler, Betty Lou, 331, 515 Kropowski, Theodore Emil, 364, 456 Kdrbin, Marvin Arthur, 476 Korn, Harriet Ann, 109, 120 Korn, Irving, 333 Korn, Morton, 327 Kornichuk, Arthur, 172, 173, 521 Kornste Kosar, in, Jeannette Clara, 510 Joseph, 503, 521 Kose, Paul Henry, 118, 369 Kohki, Edward Zacharias, 522 Kotosky, Sanford A., 119 Kovacs, Eleanor Mae, 510 Krakoff, Betty June, 252, 273, 323, 356. 310 Krakoff, Eileen, 510 Krakoff, Irwin Harold, 399 Krakoff, Kenneth Byron, 399 Kral, Bernard Paul, 3 99 Kramer, Dorothy Mae, 147, 350 Kramer, Frances Belle, 506 Kramer, Jerome Frank, 1 73, 374 Kramer, Nicholas William, 520 Krantz, Kraus, Elden Charles, 213, 218 Robert Eldon, 176, 354 Kraus, Wilbert Most, 522 Krause, Charles Louis, 69, 364 Krause, Raymond Joseph, 364 Krause, William David, 252, 459 Krausz, Alfred, 272, 334, 354 Krauter, Helen Maxine, 56 Herbert G., 1 72 Krebs, Donald Elmer, 491 Kreglow, Esther Lenore, 460 Kreis, Kohler Martin, 463 Kreisel, Mary lane, 145, 343, 348, 411 Krejcik, Magdalene Alojsie, 510 Krellenstein, Jerome Hyman, 518 Krenitz, Stanley Bernard, 327 Kress, Kenneth Eugene, 176 Krieger, Caryl Lucille, 510 Krill, Ralph Louis, 267 Krisco, John, 306 Krohngold, Peggy Doris, 87, 510 Krohngold, Stanley Howard, 495 Kronenberger, Donald Raymond, 109, 427 Krueger, Dona'd George, 427 Krumm, Carol Louise, 94 Krumm, Samuel Zettler, Jr., 471 Krumm, Virginia Teresa, 328 Krupski, John Galahad, 521 Krzyzowski, Olga, 146, 153, 506 Kubach, Robert Arthur, 371 Kublansky, Alexander, 327, 354 Kuceyeski, Stanley Joseph, 364 Kuhlman, Melba Louise, 506 Kuhn, Edward, 383 Kuhn, Helane Sophie, 267, 325, 480, 506 Kuhn, Mary Louise, 513 Kuhn, Kuhn, Kuhner, Richard Louis, 408 Roger Allan, 347, 375, 504 David, 87 Kulp, Bernard Andrew, 371 Kunheim, Earl James, 474, 475 Kunin, Reuben, 399 Kuntz, William Edward, 451 Kurlander, Bettyl, 510 Kurlander, lMrs.J Eula Baker, 193 Kurlander, Sue, 273 Kursman, Maxwell, 448 Kushnick, Theodore, 272 Kutcher, Sheldon Kay, 448, 449 Kweit, Joan, 396 L FACULTY Laird, Emerson B., 339 Lambert, Dorothy, 34-4 Landacre, Anita, 434 - - - A - A, A - - A - A,-.-.Av-.-ff.-Y-.-.-f.-.44 SI-IAFFER MUSIC COMPANY Distributors of SEEBURG PHONOGRAPHS sos soU'rH HIGH STREET PHONE MA- 5563 Forty-One Years THE FOREMOST PRESCRIPTION STORES IN COLUMBUS TI-IE WE DT-BRISTOL COMPAN PHYSICIANS AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FTOAUCRTEENRREGISTERED- PI-IARMACISTS EXPERT FITTERS OF ELASTIC HOSIERY-CORRECTIVE GARMENTS 51 East State Street Over 1,000,000 Prescriptions on rue 721 North High Street lBranchJ ADBITIS 6108 We Deliver MAin 3153 H5391 Carl Eugene, 109 lane, George Gorham, 492 Lang, Chester C., 412 Iarson, Richard A., 66, 400, 447 Laurie, Alex 69, 412 Leeder, Joseph A., 353 Lepr, Howard W., 408 Lewis, Rolben Donald, 412 Love, Leston L., 139, 412, 443 Luxon, Norvel Neil, 502 Lyman, John F., 412, 440 STUDENTS LaBash, Alexander John, 109, 456 LaBash, Theodore Robert, 456 Lacy, Kenneth C., 520 lacy, Paul Eslon, 272 Ladd, Harlow Brookner, 521 LaFleur, Betty jane, 431 1..aGard, Evelyn Maxine, 510 laird, Robert Kirker 354 Lakin, Richard Andrew, 412 Lalik, Alexander Godfrey, 502 Lamb, Hugh, 213, 218 Lambert, Seymore Solomon, 448 Iaimbros, Peter Demetrios, 252, 520 l.aMoreaux, Alice Charlotte, 56, 70 Lamp, Wilber Henry, 400 Lancaster, Richard Leonard, 415 Lance, Mary Louise, 514 Lancione, Nelson, 184 Lande, Carl Herman, 428 Landis, Phylis Jean, 514 Landon, John Benson, 419 Lane. Mary Lee, 252, 345, 404, 405 Lang, Vivlane Rose, 237, 404, 405 Lange, Robert Ferdinand, 176 I-anghoff, Jean Loraine, 513 Lanker, Wesley Glen, 129, 302 Lantls, George William Jr., 217 Lantz, Betty Jean, 506 I-61112. Harry J., 302 Lanum, William Robert, 447 bmp. Carolyn. 267, 274, 325, 513 Lnpp, Jacqueline, 439 Larcamp, Billy Lee. 272, 522 Iifdnef, George Fredrick, 408 Larimer, james Raymond, 415 Larinder, Wilford, 522 William Frederirk, 521 Larkin, Larson, Lars Robert, 177, 423 Don Edward, 354 ue, Donald Ed d, 272 LaRue, Stephen Shevggherdson, 451 Lash, Corrine Vivian, S16 I-asky, Alben S., 129 Lasky, Shirley A., 509 L3-9f. Robert Lewis, 428 Lafzklflslw Clark Jr., 202, 376, 385, Iattimer, Curtis C., 447 Lauenrsanford, 467 Lauglgln, Dorcas Kathleen, 70, 331, Laughlin. Mary Janet, 32 Laurie, Charles Rocco, 363, 385 Lenser. Dorothy Pauline, 237, 509 Lautermllch, Marjorie Ann, 514 Lauvef- Hugh o.-vin., 408 i-'gvighlyvarren Joseph, 218 V2 , ante Bert, 426, 427 282. 283, 294, hwler, John, 325 Lawo. Edith Jean. 267, 410 510 Lawrence, Mary Jane, 331, 432 Lawfenffi Mildred Louise Lawrence, Roger Lee, 56,, 620264 65 337. 412. 413 ' ' ' Lawson, George T., 109 Lawson. L. Jane, 362 lever, Berman Elgar, 341 420 LHYFIQ. Cvril Andrew, 452, LHYHBI, Marjorie Luella, 514 L2-1Ch. Joseph Thurston, 195 Leach, Roeer McClellan, 272 Leach, William H., 471 Leader, Robert Emest, 267 Leaf, Paul M., 164, 173 Leake, Frank, 455 Leatherman, Allen, 274, 440 Leatherman, Edwin James, 237, 459 Leaverton, Joseph Nelson, 272 Leavitt, Maxim, 399 Lebovitz, Shirley, 480 Lee, Charles Virtue, 194 Lee, Dorothy Jean, 355 Lee, Jack Kenneth, 146, 352, 353 Lee, John Wesley, Jr. 488 LC0'341glary Luella, 109, 221, 224, 334, 453 Lee. Priscilla Florence, 510 Leeb, Ben Albert, 522 Leeper, Forrest Dwight, 412 Leffers, Eulalia S., 56, 464, 465 Lesfferts, Nathan A.. 129, 301 Lehman, Francis William. 325 Lehman, Nancy, 480. 514 Lehman. Robert Hayes. 521 Lehmkuhl. Robert Louis. 403 Leikin, Sanford Leon. 272 Leimbach, Calvin Milton, 412 Leimbach, Warren Henry, 352 Leimbach, Wayne N., 372, 412 Leininger. James Vincent, 428 Lemke, Charles William. 455 Lemmermen. Jean Edward, 501 Lemmon, Alexis William, Jr., 165, 172 Lemmon, Frank Bayliss, 272 Lemmon, Robert Allen, 274. 456 Lenslre, Warren, 502 Lentz, May Jardine, 510 Lentin, 5 10 Leonard, Leonard, Leonard, Leonard , Leonard , Leo ole, P Lepola, Lerch, Lerner, Lerner, Leser, Lesher, Leshy, Leslie, 519, Lester, Norma Lee, 373, 396, 397, Elizabeth T., 434, 435 Genevieve Irene, 468 Robert Anthony 309, 451 William Herron, 475 William John, 88, 488 Karl F., 459 Ralph James, 419 Thomas Fredrick, 56 Myron A., 334, 399 PearlJoyce, 88, 480 William Edward, 452 Albert, 522 William Caims. 172, 521, 375 Katherine Ruth, 88, 404 174, Leventhall, Celima Claire, 510 Levin, Levin, Levin, Levin, Levin, Levin, Levine, Levine , Levine . Levine , Levine Betty Norma, 252 Edwin A., 328, 354 Frances Ellen, 480 Howard, 328, 476 Melvin B., 476 Myra B., 146, 396 Albert Herman, 88 Harvey Gordon, 399 Harvey Shelder, 399 Irvin, 221, 222, 385, 398, Paula Mae, 510 Levinsohn, Perry Fred, 486, 487 Levinson, Irene, 88 Levinson, Jeanette, 510 Levinson. 467 Lee, 252, 260, 312, 4 Levinson. Williani Brenner, 371, 175, 399 66, 495 Levitt, Albert, 520 Levoy, Barton Monroe, 272, 495 Levy, Jacqueline Mariam, 396 Levy, Leonard Sidney, 495 Levy, Marporie Ann, 480 Levy, Robert David, 399 Lewis, Charles Watson, 272 Lewis, Elaine Eleanor, 510 Lewis, George W., 455 Lewis, Leslie Frances. 496 Lewis, Lillian Lee, 331, 509 Lewis, Martha Anne, 436 Lewis, Myron H., 146. 520 Lewis, Patricia Jean, 460 Lewis. Robert Dale, 403 Ley, Robert Earl, 129 Levshon, William Edward. 88. 479 Libman, Sol Gilbert. 339, 495 Libster, Leonard. 119 Lichenstein, Irvin Yale, 328, 495 Lichenstein, Jack, 472, 473 Lichenstein, Roy Fox. 328, 466, 467 Lidixggton, Robert William, 371, 474, 5 Lieberman, Alice Judith, 396 Lieberman, Harold, 119, 354 Liefeld. Martha. 468 Lies, William Jason, 491 Lifshetz, Katie, 510 Lizgett, Thomas Wood. 217, 252, 447 Lilly, John Stuart, 408 Lima, Virginia Louise, 237, 516 Limbird, James Henry, 68, 521 Lind, Evelyn Yvonne 237, 388. Lindamood, Donald Vincent, 195 Lindamood, Emerson Barker, 327 Lindborg, Charles Leon, 217, 219 Lindeman amen 396 . .1 . 66 Lindeman, William Charles, 463, 466 Linder, Robert Otto, 217 Linder, Rosalyn Dora, 480, 510 Lindsay, Betty Tharon, 70, 237, 331, 5 Lingenfelter. Carl David. 521 Lingler, Orpha Jane, 355 Lingo, George Raymond, 455 Lingo, Ted, 443 Link, Lyle Loren, 237, 403 Link, R3Vll'l0nd. 347, 373, 375, 440 Link, Richard Joseph, 385, 474. 475 Linn, Robert Benjamin, 474. 475 Lipai, Cvril Methodius, 282, 283, 284, 286, 289, 482, 483 Lipman. Morton. 476 Lipn, Richard Edwin, 165, 177, 373, 519, 521 Lisle, Marilynn Jeanne, 348 Liss. Emanuel Herbert. 399 Little, Ernest Fred, 218 Little, Paul, 216. 217 Little. Robert Dale. 218 Littlefield, Nancy. 109. 423 Livensparger, Robert Bruce, 165, 173, S21 Livingston, Alice Louise, 88, 411 Lloyd, Kenneth Eugene, 216, 217, 520 Lloyd, Max Terrv, 415 Lloyd. Thomas Reese, 171 Lobach, William Serene, 217 Locke, Florence Jeanette, 252. 404 Locke, Phyllis Thatcher, 267, 325, 404. 506 Lockshin, Bertram Arthur. 467 Loclgshin, James Daniel, 267, 325, 4 6 Lockshin, Thelma. 510 Lockwood, Malcolm Earl, 66 Lodge, Orlan Robert. 88, 95. 369. 373 Loeffler, Jean M., 237, 396, 397 Loesch, Jean Louise, 69 Loescher. Gilbert James. 325, 467 Logan, Jack Everett. 412 Logan. Lurille Adele. 252, 331, 432 Logsclon, James Martin, 325 Lohmeier, Earl William, 303 Lohrke, Henry Richard, 109 Loney, Aaron E., 95, 327 Long, Mary Elizabeth, 56, 362, 509 Long, Roger Alden, 176 Long, Russell Edwin, 165, 482, 483 Long, Ruth Marie, 345, 436 Long, Viviane, 348 Long, William, 452 Long ker Paul Edward 194 na 1 s Longbons, John Benny, 491 Longbottom, Frank Edward, 267 Longbrake, Clarence Wilbert, 267 Loop, James Willis, 68, 403 Lopez-Rosado. Felipe, 94 Lorbach, Mattie Belle, 509 Loren, Annabelle McMillen, 253, 259, 262, 273, 323, 335, 356, 434 Lorey, Paul Richard, Jr., 451 Lorms, Charles John, 306 Lotlield, Richard E., 176 Lothes, Robert Neal, 165, 170, 172, 173, 174, 221, 374 Lotshaw, Elmer Paul, 427 Lott, John Oliver, 351 Lougenhan, John, 483 Louis, Jack George. 354 Louis, William Charles, 165, 176, 375. 385, 420, 421 Love, Helen, 273 Love, William Clinton, 427 Loveman, Janet Louise, 396, 510 Lovett, Ralnh Samuel, 56 Lovett, Wells Thomas, 474, 475 Lowery, Lew John, 302 Lowman, Roderic Vane, 165, 172, 173 Lowman, Walker Homeier, 447 Loy, William Whitlock, 408 Lucal, Harold M., 521 Lucas, Jacquelyn, 267 Lucas, Kenneth Charles, 253, 259, 260, 339, 386, 387. 425, 427 Lucas, Robert Bruce, 171 Lucker, Herbert, 351 Lure, Arnold Lawrence, 519 Luce, Walter Arthur, 176 Ludasher, Doris Mae. 109. 423 Ludwig, Lloyd Gerald, 177, 237, 373, 375. 502 Luedemann. Berthold Arthur, 115, 118. 109 Luethi. Suzanre, 327 Luzibill. Rosalie, 510 Luh, Edwin Forrest, 333, 522 Luh, Mariorie Eleanor. 56, 71 Lukens, Robert Theodore. 375 Lunka, Victor William, 274, 427 Luoma, Robert, 521 Lurie, Haniett Rose, 480 Lurie, Jark, 129. 301 Lustie, Gerald J., 88, 346, 367, 369, 373 Luther. Robert Fulton, 253 Lutz. Marilyn Elimbeth, 348, 350. 356. 513 Lutz, John. 488 Lutz, Ruth Evelyn, 6, 70, 71, 331, 513 Lydick. Wayne Wagner. 195. 327 Lyle, Willis Edwin. 218. 521 Lyman, Thomas Edward, 440 Lynch, Patricia, 348 Lynn, Charles Mvron. 322 Lynn, George M., 243. 282, 283. 284, 285, 286, 288, 291, 446. 447 Lynn, James Torrence Jr., 88, 428 Lyon, Robert William, 518 Lyons, Vireinia Elizabeth, 325, 432 Lypman, Bruin, 476 M FACULTY Machovina, Paul E., 420 Mack, Edward, Jr., 281 Mackey, Frederick C., 282, 283, 302, 447 MacQui1z2. Charles Ellison, 159, 170, 333. 391 Manchester, Earl N., 451 Marco, Salvatore Michael, 177 Mark, Mary Louise, 120, 436 Marker, Richard, 474, 475 Marquis, Franklin W., 491 Marshall, Oscar fl., 504 Martin, Arthur Theodore, 183 Mast, Patricia Abbey, 411 Mathews, Robert E., 415 Mauck, Franca F., 439 Mauger, Harry M., Jr.. 218 Mayer, Arthur H., 115, 500 McBride, Charles G., 412 McBride, William B., 352, 353, McCann, Leo P., 364 McCaughey, William J., 178 McClintock. James Earl, 412 McClure, George M., 400, 427 McCoy, James R., 115 McCoy, Wilnm C.. 392 McCuen, Glen William. 67, 412 McCullough. ,James M., 457 McDowell, Wilbur Benedict, 408 McGranahan, Hugh S., 282, 283, 406 McKay, Hughina. 432 McLain, 1st Lt. Harold H., 368 McPherson, William. 447 Mmm, Hugh J., 440 Means, Jolm W., 440 408 fs-401 Means, Russell G., 440 Meiklejohn, Robert, 479, 504 Miller, Eugene Willard, 115 Miller, Guy W., 501 Miller, Hermann C., 115, 471 Miller, Michael, 486 Miller, Richard C., 67, 172 Milligan, Robert T., 172 Monroe, Robert E., 281, 471 Montgomery, M. M., 502 Montonare, Anthony John, 304 Montz, John M., 455 Mooney, Bernard F., 488 Moore, Henry R., 412 Moore, Walter, 308, 309 Morris, Mrs. Betty, 344 Morris, Clyde T., 281, 504 Morris, Robert James, 488, 502 Mote, Herbert G., 443 Nlueller, John W., 175 Mueller, William A., 175 Murphy, Robert, 242, 386 Murray, John, 339 STUDENTS Maas, Preston Edward, 471 MacBrayer, John Wesley, 483 Maccracken, Marian Elizabeth, 335, 389, 506 MacDonald, Daniel George, 216, 217 MacDonald Jean Marie, 253, 439 MacDonald: Margaret Lyndall, 88, 516 MacDonald, MacDonald. MacDonald, Malhi, Fran Martha I, 341 Robert Roe, 375 Warren Grant, 440, 441 ces Carol, 514 Machado, Marie Rhoda, 267 Maclnnis, Gordon Allan, 520 Maclntyre, Arline, 348 Mack, Janet Lois. 88 Mackey, fMrs.J June Snider, 146 Mackey, Richard Thomas, 520 MacLeod, Jean Josenhine, 460 MacMillan, flames Albert, 455 MacOuaide, Walter Frederick, 443 Macouigg. David Ellison, 195 Madden, Willard Franklin, 165, 175 Madru, Joseph Anthony, 364 Magbee, Leslie Maxine, 468 Magee, Thomas Lester, 415 Mahafiey, Ralph Nelson, 272, 274. 521 Mahlis, Flumie, 120 Mahon, William Josenh, 452 Mahonev. Ann. 56, 71 Maier, Robert Harmon. 357, 479, Maiflus, Marian R., 392 Mailey, Bruce Gilford, 373, 374, 456, 457 341, Main, James Keith. 483 Mainwaring, Glyn Thomas, 217 Mailer, ,lean Estelle, 253, 514 Maitin. Flofenre, 253 Majorich, Charles S., 444 Malady, John Patrick, 364 Maley, Art. 303 Malin, Pbvlliss Zelda, 514 Malkoff, Abe, 129. 301 Mallare, Josenh Anthony, 502 Mallory, Marion Jean, 362, 506 Malone, Robert Herman, 452 Malonv, James Edward, 351, 420 Mamaliga, Emil, 146, 520 Manburg. Edwin, 119 Mancinelli, Mario Valentino, 499 Mandeleil, Sam Herbert, 495 Manheim, Marvin Victor, 476 Manley, Dean Wallingford, 224, 242, 339, 345, 428, 429 Mann, Clarence Dean, 274 Mansdorf, Rhoda Irene, 514 Mansfield, Doris Coe, 146, 388, 460 Mansfield, Walter Orville, 272 Mansoerger, Dorothy Jenn, 362 70, 237, Mantel, Annette, 510 Manto, Anne Frances, 509 Maraz, James, 452 March, Alvin Mum... 443 March, R. Franklin, 173 Marcus, Felice, 273, 274, 480, 510 Marcus, James, 476 Marcus. Ralph H., 369, 373 Margolis, Sue, 343. 388, 480 Marion, Clarence Karl, 184 Marion, David Nesbitt, 456 Markley. John Jacob, 503 Nlarkowitz, Howard Aaron, 272, 399 Marks, Harold Milton. 354 Marks, Howard Arnold, 472, 473 Marks, Jean Carolyn, 56, 331 Marks, Marrine Shirley, 510 Marmon, Edwin A.. 109, 373, 476 Marquis, Edward Given. Jr., 456 Marauis, Theodore Witold, 444 Marriott. George Burnside. 502 Marschak, George Anne, 94. 509 Marsh, Lenore Elirabeth, 514 Marshall, Brandt, 194 Marshall, Charles. 176 Marshall, Eloise Maxine. 88, 327, 514 Marshall, Kenneth E., 412 Marshall, Ralph Nelson, 56, 72, 501 Marshall, Rebecca Irene. 514 Marshall William Brandt, 237, 359 Mart, Bib, 303 Mani. Fred Richard, 56 , Martin, Martin, Elizabeth Ann, 88, 416 Gloria Ann, 434 Matrtin, Jack Allen, 146, 310, 311, 5 Martin, John David, 419 Martin, June Etta, 273 Martin, Marion, 510 Martin, Marvin Willis, 520 Martin, Nancy Isabelle, 109, 434 Nlartin, Phyllis Louise, 56 Martin, Martin, Martin, Richard Lessell, 195 Robert Edward, 502 Robert Jackson, 419 Martin, 479 Nlartinclale, Olive Ruth, 355 Marting, John Carl, 452 Martz, Elizabeth, 514 Maruskin, Joe Frank. 364, 420 Marvin, Theodore Richard, 195 William Carl, 172, 176, 237, Marx, Jack, 301 Marx, James Irving, 420 Mase, George Edwin, 172 Mase, William James, 165, 172, 173 Mason, Betty Jane, 350, 364 Mason, Georgia Hargan, 165, 171 Mason, Neil Eugene, 171, 375 Mason, Richard Randolph, 218 Mason, Robert Gorden, 428 Massar. George David, 115, 118, 305, 373 Massar, Robert Allen, 399 Massie, Clarence G., 165, 463 Masson, David Jenks, 165, 177, 332, 333, 375, 491 Masters, David Bennett, 521 Mathews, Donald Leroy, 272 Matlock, James Ralph, 328 Matson, Betty, 237 Matson, Robert Louis, 471 Matthew, Mary Louise, 496 Matthews, Benjamin Franklin, 419 Matthews, Frances Pauline, 253, 262, 323 Matthews, Kathryn Annetta, 146 Matus, Paul Michael, 282, 283 Maud, Donald Lee, 371 Maud, Dorothea Lee, 514 Mauer, Robert, 522 Maurer, Philip Edward, 375, 504 Mavromatis, Nicholas George, 171 Max, Janice, 480 Maxen, Norman, 522 Maxon, Maril n, 468 Maxwell, Dick! Dale, 408 Maxwell, John Livingston, 56, 69, 488 May, Donald Ralph, 351 May, Richard Joseph, 466, 467 Mavhrook, Gloria June, 267, 328, 480 Catherine, 431 Gerald Marvin, 476 Mayer, James, 440 Mayer, Mayer, Mayer, Kathryn Jayne, 274, 514 Mayer, Robert Arthur, 504 Ma erson Henr Richard 487 Y - Y , Mayne, Daniel Ira, Jr., 272, 451 Mayne, Mary Phyllis, 267, 506 Mays, Shirley Alice, 506 Mayton, Thomas Charles, 364 McAfee. James Kent. 371 McAnall, Richard William. 500 Mgglidrew, Arthur Richard, Jr., 88, McBee. Erladean, 510 McBride, Dwight Mazhlon, 218 McBride, John S.. 483 McCabe. Harold Arthur. 452 McCaffertv. Donald William, 282, 283, 426. 427 McCallum, Helen Louise, 514 McCann, Betty Marie, 88, 364, 404 McCann, Eileen Margaret, 267, 364, 404 McCann, Stephen, 475 McCarthy, Charles Joseph, 305, 373 McClain, Robert, 194 McClarren, Richard Monroe, 213 McClave, James William, 456, 457 McClear, Lowell, 521 McCleary, Gail Phillip, 238 McCleary, John Steele, 518 McClellan, Byron Lewis, Jr., 375, 504 McClellan, Margaret Jeanne, 57, 70, 71 McClelland, Clyde L., 272, 333 McClelland, Jean Ann, 423, 514 McClelland, Wallace Reed, 385, 455 McClintock, Charles Marvin, 146 McClung, James Laurence, 217 McClure, George Matthew, Jr., 351, 415 McClure, Laban Theodore, 302 McCluskey, Walter Benjamin, 110, 117, 408 McComb, Glenn Norris, 371 McCombs, Paul, 520 McConaughey, Warner Richard, 447 McConnell, James, Jr., 485 McConnel, John Robert, 520 McConnell, Marian Marie, 273, 514 McConnell, William Carl, 165, 385, 484 McCord, John Parvon, 184 McCord, Pollyann, 509 McCormac, Billy M., 62, 367, 361, 373 McCormack, Catherine Lena, 513 McCormick, Matthew B., 327, 367 McCort, Robert Edwin, 171, 172, 373, 375 McCort, Robert George, 57, 520 McCourt, Joseph Edward, 117 McCoy, James Allison, 218 McCoy, Marilyn Marita, 57, McCoy, Mildred Louise, 57, McCoy, Vernon Leland, 371 McCoy, Wilma, 393 434 432 McCracken, Howard Richard, 110, 318, 334, 339, 359 McCracken, Marion E., 424 McCrate, John W., 456, 467 McCullen, Charles H., 272 McCullough, Edgar Frederick, 129 McCullough, Harold, 175 McCullough, James Maloy, 456 McCullough, Margaret Ann, 363 McCurdy, Margie Lee, 253, 262, 273, 322, 439 McDaniel, Frances Scott, 88, 385. 459 McDaniel, Louise, 333, 464 McDaniel, Marion L., 427 McDonald, Martha Ida, 116, 439 McDonald, Mary Lois. 89, 439 McDonald, Nancy Lou, 355 McDonald, Robert Ardell 491 William Allen, 110 McDonald, McDorman, William Alexander, 520 McElroy, Ann, 439 McEwen, Robert Stewart, 165, 170, 171. 174, 334, 373, 375, 522 McFadden. Eugene Joseph, 491 McFarland, Earl Lawrence, 522 McFarland, Howard Keith, 165, 174, 220, 221, 227, 334, 375, 521 172, 519, Dick, 307 James Perry, 447 McFarlane, McGinnis, McGlone, Mary Alice, 273, 356, 509 McGowan, June Alene, 267, 423, 506 McGregor, Robert. 456 McGuckin, Mary Love, 468 McGuire, Ann. 345. 411 McHale, Mark Andrew, 218 Mclntire, Arlene Mae, 57, 71, 340, 439 M4-Intosh. Julius Allen. 520 McKinney, Esther Loraine, 506 McKitriclt, Charles Jeffrey, 479 Mcla-iughlin, Bernard Allen, 450, 457 McLIaughlin, Jane, 273 McLaughlin, Vivien Eileen, 253, 356, 423 McMahon, James Gerard, 452 McMahon, Thomas Dennis, 455 McMahon, Viola Margaret, 345, 411 McManigal, Betty Ellen, 267, 274, 345, Merryman, William Barton, 420 Mervyn, William Charles, 407 Merwine, Norman Charles, 57, 62, 351, 373, 376, 412, 413 Merz, Howard Jacob, 166 Mesamey, Virgil L., 443 Meshote, Charles Raymond, 520 Messmer, John Frederick, 373 Metcalf, Joanna May, 468 Metcalf, Marjorie Louise, 355 Metcalf, Ned, 420 Metcalf, Richard Barr, 428 Mettler, Richard Edward, 447 65, Metz, Metz, Harvey Victor, 119, 272 Milton W., 146, 346, 385, 448 Metz, .Weldon' Lyle, 173 439 McMillen, Elizabeth Jeanne, 345 McMillen, Irma Jean, 146, 404 McMorris, Eloise Bernice, 146, 273 McMorris, Samuel, 272 McMullen, Charles Harsha, 253, 440 McNabb, Betty Lois, 514 McNamara, Jean, 110, 424 McNeal, Donna Jean, 267, 404, 506 McNeal, Pauline, 424 McNeese, Robert William, 238, 488 McNulty, Dorothy Grace, 89, 464, 465 McNulty, Marguerite, 464, 465 McOlan, Julie, 423 McPherson, Bette Jane, 238, 431 McPherson, Constance Elizabeth, 350, 362 McPherson, Donald James, 165, 172, 175 McPherson, George, Jr., 165, 173 McQuigg, Laura Jane, 510 McQuown, Paul Franklin, 217 McReynolds, Jeanne, 362 McRay, David, 443 McVicker, Forest Ronald, 166, 375 McWherter, Marjorie Agnes, 57, 71, Meussig, Sigfried, 475 Meyer, Barbara Claire, 325, 480 Meyer, Daniel Arland, 176 Meyer, Eleanor Irene, 70, 432 Meyer, Evelyn, 510 Meyer, Norman Frank, 459 Meyer, Roman Louis, 371, 452, 453 Meyer, Thomas Albert, 146, 488, 489 William, 216, 217 oltz, Ann Marie. 146 Meyerson, Elaine Rosalind, 514 Mickler, Nancy Jeanne, 110, 348, 480 Middaugh, Frank Richard, 455 Middendorf, Virginia Ann, 364, 510 Miesse, Glenna Leone, 342, 439 Miesse, G. Ralph, Jr., 268, 446, 447 Miesse, Sarajane, 238, 424 Milburn, Barbara Jean, 404, 405 Milburn, Carl Lutman, 447 Milewski, Chester Frank, 375 Meyer Meyerh 348, 423 Meacham, Louis William, 116, 408 Mead, Mary Alice, 513 Mechwart, Wilbur Harry, 272 Meckes, John Joseph, 451 Meckler, Eugene M., 301, 448 Meckstroth, Charles Victor, 440 Mackstroth, Rachel C.. 89 Medaris, Marilynn Celeste, 345 Meddick, Mabel Patricia, 513, 439 Medick, Charles Webster, 459 Medsker, George Allen, 455 Medivine, Norman, 369 Meek, Emily Bradley, 253 Meeker, Lyna F.. 70, 513 Meeks, Ja ck, 498 Meier, Walter Theo., 351 Meikle, Wallace McLean, 522 Meikle, Wendell Alvin, 272, 522 Meisinger, Meistedt, Fred Harod, 217 Robert Lee, 110 Melchoir, Frank B., 238, 309 Mellinger, June Louise, 70, 71, 331 Mellinger, Raymond Craig, 272 Mellman, Ralph Philip, 476 Melsheimer. Robert Sanford, 253, 443 Meltzer, Milton, 495 Melyn, Arthur Harvey, 399 Mendel, Leon Harvey, 369 Mendel, Morris, 448 Mendelson, Stanley Meyer, 272 Mendelsshon, Irving, 476 Mendelhall, William James, 217, 309 Mendiola, John Nicholas, 364 Menges, Elizabeth Jeanne, 116, 120 Menkel, Helen Louise, 464, 465 Mentzer , Robert Charles, 501 Mercer, Kenneth K., 166, 172 Meredith, Meredith, Edward William, 479 William R.. 518 Mericle, William Frederick, 471 Mercltle, Betty Lou, 325, 345. 392, 393, 506 Merrell, William Sidney, 518 Merrell, Betty Ann, 313 Merrill, Joan, 424 Merrill udith Irma 431 514 . .l , , Merrill. Lewis Honeywell, 268, 325. Millay, George Frank, 268, 269, 407 Miller, Agnes Butler, 345, 439, 514 Miller, Alice Jane, 416 Miller, Andrew William, 328, 451 Miller, Bernard, 69 Miller, Betty Jane, 325, 417 Miller, Charles Howard, 166, 347 Miller, Charles Luther, 522 Miller, Charles William, 176, 216, 218 Miller, Corrilda Jane, 455 Miller, David F., 455 Miller, Doris, 510 Miller, Erwin Joel, 399 Miller, Ethelyn, 480 Miller, Floyd Thomas, 371 Miller, Frances Jeanne, 432 Miller, Freddie Scovell, 294, 295, 428, 429 Miller, Grant Edwin, 175 Miller, Helen Elizabeth, 510 Miller, Helen Lorraine, 146, 362 Miller, Henry George, 518 Miller, Herbert Stanley, 184 Miller, Homer Wells, 440 Miller, Howard Leland, 403 Miller, Irving Louis. 301 Miller, Jean Rae, 273 Miller, Josephine, 57, 70, 496 Miller, Loren Charles, 412 Miller, Louise, 434, 506 Miller, Margaret Jean, 193, 327, 345 Miller, Marilee Alice, 514 Miller, Marilyn Hunter, 253, 262, 335, 356, 434 Miller, Mary Alice, 350 Miller, Mary Elfreda, 434, 506 Miller, Mary Ellen, 170, 331, 513 Miller, Mary Kathryn, 57, 362, 513 Miller, Mary Louise, 110 Miller, Michael, 487 Miller, Myrl E., 166 Miller, Mvron Daniel, 253, 258, 259, 260, 272, 322. 474, 475 Miller, Myrtle Josephine, 71 Miller, Paul Edward, 203. 253. 371 Miller, Pauline Anna, 202, 506 Miller, Phillie, 488 Miller, Rav Ronald, 391 Miller, Rebecca Ann, 146, 151, 342, Exceptionally Fine Skating Surface I Nfl - -G1 v- gl 5' 5' 'I 5:33 is 1- C, E 3 PSP? o 5 U2 tb ,ft Q 2 5 .... 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E 1, I :Q F15 h-I tl 3 S 3 2' s-I J Miller, Robert Ransome, 213, 403 Miller, Rager, 465 Miller, Roland Hugh, 521 Miller, Ruth Culver, 345, 513 Miller, Samuel Huston, 475 Miller, Sidney, 129 Miller, Theodore Philbrick, 110 Miller, Thomas Owen, 184 Miller, Warren John, 488 Miller, Warren Melvin, 57, 518 Miller, William Burk, 171 Morkel, Paul J., 488 Morris, Joseph William, 272 Morris, Morris, Morris , Margaret B., 238, 348 Margaret Bonnell, 147, 464 Roger Earl, 272 Morrison, Betty Lou, 515 Morrison, Mary Eleanor, 509 Morrison, Mary Juliet, 439 Morrison, Robert Byron, 195 Nash, Phyllis Jeanne, 273, 356 Nass, Edwin Robert, 66, 521 Nathan, Milton Eugene, 272, 383, 486, 487 Nathanson, Harvey, 192 Natoli, James Paul, 522 Natoli, Joe Albert, 522 Natowitz, Regina, 238, 510 Natsios, George Andre, 89 Natsios, Nicholas Andrew, 272 Naul, Charles Antrup, 459 Nau, Margaret Ann, 364 Naughton, Mary Rita, 364 Naumber Phil 308 309 Norton, Charles Thomas, 479, 309 Norviel, Phyllis Maxine, 506 Noster, Kenneth Frank, 456, 457 Nouse, Kenneth George, 447 Novak, John Leon, 299, 428, 429 Novice, Phyllis, 70 Nowels, Jack Eugene, 268, 350, 351, 412, 521 Nowicki, Theodore Joseph, 444 Noxon, Robert Lowell, 403 Nudd, Mary Anne, 468 Nuding, John Francis, 419 Nulk, Donald E., 175 Nunn, Allan, 306 Milligan, Robert Thomas, 176 Mills, Fern Lorraine, 506 Mills, Jack Sterling, 471 Mills, William Elias, 427 Mglaiz, Margaret Louise, 268, 333, Milton, Charles Stewart, 213, 218 Minard, George Wellington, 176 Mincher, Geraldine, 510 Minke, Theodore Raymond, 117 Minnich, Stephen Harvey, 272, 521 Minnick, Virginia Doris, 345, 424 Minnis, Richard Warren, 455 Mires, David Wesley, 166 Mirman, Freeda, 510 Mirolo, Peter Louis, 452 Miskill, Robert Douglas, 115, 118 Mitchell, Frances Elizabeth, 510 Mitchell, Howard Ross, Jr., 451 Mitchell, Jane Marilyn, 416 Mitchell, Jean McKenzie, 436 Mitchell, Louis Douglas, 110, 359 Mitchell, Martha, 424 Mitchell, Norma Eileen, 70 Mirgliiell, Richard D., 176, 359, 375, Mitchell, Richard Harold, 375 Mitchell, Robert Franklin 373, 447 Mitropulas, James Christ, 351 Mitten, Horace Lee, Jr., 66 Mock, Kathlyn, 410, 411, 514 Mock, Russell Charles, 456, 457 Modlich, Irmgard Elizabeth, 364 Moeller, Paul James, 488 Mohk, Thomas I.. 272 Moll, John L., 170, 522 Molli, Louis Joseph, 452, 457 Monahan, Marjorie Jean, 423 Murrow, Jean McAllister, 147, 424 Morrow, Scott Imlay, 451 Morton, Bessie, 246 Moschell, Idabell, 273 Moskosky, William, 320 Moscrip, Robert Lee, 272 Moser, Asher, 89 Moser, Lawrence, 472 Moses, Leon Nathan, 473 Moss, Michael Alan, 110, 242, 243, 244, 322, 339, 385, 494 Moss, Ruth Elaine, 305, 509 Mossbarger, Donald Edward, 238, 268, 427 Mossbarger, Dorothy Virginia, 268, 325, 345, 434, 506 Motycka, Lewis Martin, 521, 364 Motz, William Kern, 479 Moulthrop, John Matthew, 110, 116, 117. 483 Mouser, Katherine Marie, 253, 273, 356, 362, 506 Moyer, James Russell, 420 Mull, Roberta, 253, 434 Mullin, Kathleen Cecelia, 364 Mullovey, Hays, 474, 475 Munsell, Hobart M., 451 Mural, William, 110 Murphy, Dolores Elleda, 253, 424 Murphy, Robert Johnson, 238, 244, 334, 339, 341, 387 Murray, Helen Louise, 362 Murray, Robert Keith, 89, 440, 441 Murtaugh, Clyde, 173 Muscato, Frank, 499 Musick, Birdie Salma, 516 Musil, Anthony Joseph, 166, 522 Muskopf, Dale Laverne, 354 Muskopf, Jean Margaret, 424 Mycaskie, Bernard John, 459 gi s 3 Navy, Melvin, 472 Neal, Ruth Virginia, 57 Needels, Theodore Stanton, Neff, Dorothy Marie, 253, 1 73, 3 12 424 Negulici, Charles, 177 Nehls, Joanna Mae, 506 Neil, Adelaide Birney, 431 Neilson, Jeanette, 273 Nelms, George Charles, 175 Nelms, Harriett Jane, 510 Nelson, Doris S., 345, 348, 411 Nutter, Eugene Carlton, 501 Nyulassy, Robert Joseph, 383, 503 O FACULTY Oberteuffer, Delbert, 415 O'Brien, Harry R. 412, 471 O'Donnell, Norbert Frank, 443 Ohio State University Development Fund, 23 Oliver, John C., 427 Olsen, Harold, 281, 295, 297 O'Rourke, Edward V., 175, 452 Osborn, Herbert, 29, 412 Nelson, James Andrew, 371 Nelson, Jean Kathleen, 416 Nelson, Lawrence Webb Jr., 268, 274, 407 Nelson, Naomi Lucille. 110, 313 Nelson, Philip Herbert, 488 Nelson, Wayne Carpenter, 171, 272, 479 Nemcik Francis John, 385, 503 Neskin, Philip, 472 Nettleton. James Chester, 419, 345 Neubig, Kenneth Richard, 456 Nubrand, Margaret Rosina, 274, 515 Neuhart, Philip James, 354 Neuman, John William, 459 Neunes, Ruth L., 355 Neunhofer, Margot Anne, 273, 356 Neustadt, Ruth, 268, 514 Neville, Delmar Scott, 371 Neville, Maynard Enos, 373, 451 Newbauer, Geneva Eileen, 506 Newbold, Charles Robert, 147, 520 Newbrey, Wilma Lorne, 516 Newhart, Richard, 475 Newhouse, Homer Earl, 217 Ott, Percy W., 491 STUDENTS Oaksmith, Marilyn Ruth, 468, 510 Oana, Lawrence, 175 Obenauf, Carl Frederick 57, 66, 483 Oberlin, Molly Elizabeth 416, 506 O'Brien, Donald Kingery, 471 Oelberg, James Phillip, 463 Oesterle, Ruth, 57, 416 Offenburger, Barbara, 254, 262 Ofienburger, Nan Elise, 58, 62, 70, 71 Oglevee, Harold James, 176, 375, 395 O'Hara, William Henry Jr., 111, 364, 503 Ohlemacher, Richard Frederick, 173 Monroe, Emmett Paul, 272, 479 Monroe, Homer Karl, 375, 483 Montalto. Paul Norman, 89, 503 Montei, Betty Lou, 238, 348, 404 Myer, Charlotte Ann, 411, 513 Montgomery, Charles Wilfred, 213, 218, 219 Montgomery, George Harvey, 176, 333, 491 Montgomery, Helen Louise, 110, 120, 342, 468 Montgomery, June Eileen, 331, 509 Montgomery Martha Jeanne, 69 Monus, Nathan Harlow, 466, 467 Moock, Jeanne Ball. 329, 423 Moock, Joanne Helen, 423 Mooney, Mary Katherine, 513 Mggre, CMrs.J Ardath Adale Adams 3 Moore. Barbara Ann, 439 Moore, Boyd D., 57 Moore, Ester Lee, 345, 355, 362 Moore, Moore Florence Irene, 439 John William, 217 Myers, Betty Jean, 364 Myers, Clarice Virginia, 268, 509 Myers, Donald Carl, 268 Myers, Douglas Warren, 373 Myers, James Arthur, 456 Myers, John J., 166 Myers, Marcia, 248, 404 Myers, Margaret Floy, 510 Myers, Ruth, 364 Myers, Theodore Blow, 89, 352, 459 Myler, Eleanor Catherine, 404, 465 IN FACULTY Naish, Robert. 471 Nesbitt, Hugh E., 281 Neuman, Florence, 496 Newman, Melvin S.. 495 Nisonger, Herschel Ward, 412 Nold Harr .E. 491 Newhous e, Jack Howard, 352 Newlon, Frances Mae, 147, 468 Newman, David. 476 Newman, Harold, 301 Newman, James Edward, 57, 373, 403 Newman, Jerry Irving, 385, 476 Newman, Leonard Alfred, 272, 466, 467 Newman, Ralf-ph Wendall, 467, 521 Newman, Stanley, 472, 473 Newsom, Lionel Hodge. 357 Newton, Anna Mav. 514 Newton, Nichol. William Howard, 213, 218 Joseph. 472, 473 Nicholas, Leslie Clavton, 177. 375 Nichols, Frederick Avery, 218 Nichols, Martha Jene, 253, 506 Nichols, Ri:-hard, 452 Nichols. William Robert, 451 Nicholson, Martha. 348 Nickerson, lohn Hiram. 213, 218 Nicolette. Arthur A., 130 Nida. Waunita, 254, 411 Ohlinger, Joseph Ewing, 254, 479 Ohly, Robert Wayne, 488 Okey, Donna Jeanne, 513 Okrent, Shirley Louise, 510 Okun, Stanley L., 466 Olch, Joan Leah. 516 Oldenburg, Jack Roland, 166, 375, 440 Oldfield, John Frank, 373 Oldham, William Robert, 213 Olds, Durward, 216 Olds, Priscilla Marjorie, 395 Olin, Elizabeth Anne, 89, 514 Oln, Stephen I., 408 Oliver, John Claude, Jr., 111, Olmstead, Lawrence Lynn, 173 Olsen, Karl John, 173 Olson. Benjamin, Farr, 521 Oltarsh, Kenneth Seymour, 328 O'Neal, Everett, Jr., 369 O'Neill, Leonard George, 238 Opper, Millard Bertram, 495 Orfirer, Max Franklin, 173, 117 521 . . Y ' Ol . C ' A., 399 Moore, Leon Louise, 236 Nolan. Herman 'C.. 115 Egjgffg, FHZQZZQS, Ilig,,210362 oifiiiin, Tgfii., 166, 172, 175, 346, moore, Marcia Alice, 170 Norman. Carl ACl0lPl'1. 504 Niouert' 'sovd Hamid' 403 361, 521 oore, Roland Robert Jr., 268 ' y l O El' b th, 423 Mom, venam Be......1i, 520 STUDENTS N'jgQgeQ8,J se h Wendell' 66' 352' o:2g.lfaxin,l321f sos Mo...-e. Winn... Amos, 302 - N bl' F. P' 7 Orr . V' ' ' , sos Momhead' D045 Lemfe, 146, 436 N:f1liiii.r'1v31i52enJalSfwix3 324 471 Ngblz: Wilriitairrlliiivdieni, 314. 434 offiiamafggigiie. 392 Moran, Frank Thomas, Jr., 452, 518 Nadia 'Rose 273 5124 ' i Noecker, Dm-ig Jeanne, 460 Orton, Margaret Elizabeth, 238, 404 Morgan. gavid JO1-ville. 274 Nagel . Bard, 274: 468, 506 Nohn, H0,,,a,.d Der,,,,,.' 57 O1-wick, kphn llglober-36403 Organ. mms we 110 - h s'f 4 M , 476 N I.-, R ba F '. 427 Osborn. vis Morgan, Kenneth Lionel, 110, 118, ggiigaf Ke? clgyoshfftggg, 259, 260, NZM? MSX e1vl3r::Illf1317 Osbon, Helen Virginia, 89 502 298, 299. 428' 429 Nolinfz. Lemoine WI'-Iron. 57 369, 373 Osborn, 1239-, 463 Morgan, Manual chan., 274, 413 Name, William Tharp, Jr., 522 Norfwuesf, Donald Qwen. 522 Osbpme. Mfsine' 510419 Morgan, Raymond Joseph, 177 Nank, Edward Emmett, 69 Norland, Esther Louise. 434 Ossing. Ffqfl K f0Yfh 466 467 Morgan, Robert Rusk, 202, 444, 455 Naples, Carmen Anthony, 282, 419 Norman. Stanley K.. 238. 354 055113. Irwin 'mneg4i 396 Morgan Ruth 147 392 393 Nardi Anthony Richard, 89, 369, 499 Norris. lU l m Fle f10l'. 273. 355 Osffovv Jeannette' ' ' 1v10.ke1,'G0.d.ln Franklin: 488 Nash,, J. Frank, 520 Noah, William. 335 Oman, Margaret Mary, 147, 362 A A , - .-.i l s'roP IN AT . . . TOM FOR THUMB'S Good Food and That Friendly Campus Atmosphere Opposite Hamilton Hall NEXT TO NEIL HALL Ray Kemp. Manager 1628 Neil Ave. The All-Ohio Senior Key in Scarlet. Gold and Black becomes the Alumni Loyalty Key alter Graduation The Alumni Office Will Honor Your 1 Order at Any Date Design and Workmanship by Bctscom Brothers 12 E. llth Avenue WA. 5213 f542J Otstot, Robert Edward, 428 Ott, Barbara E., 389, 411, 506 Ott, Howard Francis, 419 Ott, Mary Ellen, 424 Overbeclt, Phylis Jane, 262, 273, 439 Overholt, Clara Catherine, 424 Overmyer, Mary Kitson, 423 Overturf, Dorothy Jean, 513 Owen, Calvin Pence, 447 Owen, Ellen Ann, 147, 513 Owen, Mary, 394 Owen, Russell C., 300, 456, 457 Owen, Sarah Louise, 514 Owens, Mary Ruth, 395 Owings, Oyler, Oyster, Oyster, Robert James, 375, 463 Maxine Bemice, 147, 362 Duane E., 518, 520 Harold Eugene, 444 P FACULTY Paddock, Wendell, 400 Paffenbarger, Ralph Seal, 459 Pallow, Edwin W., 415 Palmer, Dwight M., 191 Palmer, Gladys E., 404 Palmer, William Henry, 412 Park, Joseph Andrew, 21, 321, 334, 359, 408, 519 Patch, A. J., 412 Patterson, Ann. 439 Patton, Mary Brown, 464 Patton, Robert Dean, 115 Pence, James Orville, 176 Penz, A. J., 117 Peppe, Michael, 298, 299 Peterson, Kenneth M., 488 Pettit, Lyle Smith, 302 Philby, Alfred J., 174, 459 Phillips, Mary, 355 Pierce, Clara, 498 Pike, M. E., 115, 447 Platter, Herbert M., 419 Preister, Joyce, 345 Priolr, Pollard, Postle, James E., 321 Marjorie Sue, 321, 342 Postle, Wendell D., 127, 455 Poston, 1Mrs.J Theresa Erb, 23 Power, Donald C., 115 Prebus, A, F., 23 Pressey, Mrs. Alice D., 436 Price, Edwin, 475 John C., 491 Prout, Mrs. E. E., 355 STUDENTS Pabaski, Olga, 342 Pack, George Thomas, 194 Packard, Philip Tilton, 177, 375 Paden, Betty Lou, 58, 70 Padgitt, Donald Gordon, 238 Paffenbarger, Ralph Seal, Jr., 89, 227. 243, 244, 245, 334, 339, 450, 451 Page, John William, 408 Page, N. Bernadette, 364 Painter, Paislejl, George Austin, 111, 391 Janice, 355 Palestrant, Jack H., 130, 301 Palmer, Charles Gibbs, 521 Palka, Joseph A., 504 Palmer, ,Hugh Chapman, 451 Palmer, James Truman, 479 Palmer, Margaret Jane, 254, 259, 262, 335, 434 ' Palmer, Richard Raymond, 284, 287, 289, 291, 428, 429 Palmer, Slater E., 483 Panigot, Eugene August, 66, 452 Panning, Walter C., 130, 302 Paramore, Mary Ellen, 239, 393, 388, Parent, Parets, 392 Ann Kathleen, 468 Herbert Leon, 399 Pargeon, Eugene Watson, 444 Paridon, Thomas Joseph, 453 Pariso, Francis, 419 Park, Louanna, 147, 362 Parker, Thomas Lee, 111, 427 Parkinson. Richard Whittington, 166, 176, 375 Parks, Tracy Gregory, 89 Parman, Henry Oland, Jr., 409, 408 Parrish, Kathryn Jeannette. 355 Parrish, Vernon, 301 Parrott, Edwin Ralph, 58, 72, 410, 412 Parry, Glendon E., 272, 353, 459 Parsel, Walter Glenn, 408 Partoll, Melvin, 486, 487 Paschal, Richard Bruce, 274, 427 Pasqualone, Peter Alverso, 521 Passmore, Helen Burton, 464 Passoff, 486 Pastor, Jerome, 239, 272 Paskowsky, Myron John, 1 1 1, 3 73 Patrilli, Ernest, 499 Pattan, Susan, 3 62 Patten., Helen, 345 Patterson, Carl Allen, 303, 519, 521 Patterson, Floyd Earl, 501 Patterson, Pat, 310, 311 Patterson, Richard, 306 Patterson, Ruth Elizabeth, 58 Patton, Clyde Arthur, 218 Patton, Frances Louise, 254 Patton, Helen Frances, 120, 416 Patzer, Betty Lou, 273 Paulin, Jane Louis, 147, 362 Pauline, Henry Michael, 166, 171, 385, 407 Paulsen, Louis Lavern, 463 Pavick, Michael Joseph, 503 Paxon, E. Linda. 513 Payne, Ramona Lee, 510 Peaceman, Stanley Balfour, 472, 473 Pear, Norma Sedell, 510 Pearce, Janis Ann, 434, 506 Pearlman, Ruth, 480, 514 Pearlman, Trina, 147, 506 Pease, Damaris, 70, 506 Pechter, Morton, 466, 467 Peck, Edsell C., 213, 217 Peck, Helen Northcraft, 147, 348 Peck, John Edwin, 111, 522 Peel, Eileen Marie, 506 Pegel, Bernard Albert, 483 Peinert, Patricia Ann, 89, 434 Pekarek, Elaine Marie, 111, 424, 425 Pekarek, Robert Charles, 455 Pentield, Louis Albert, 419 Penn, Madelyn, 509 Penner, Arthur Jack, 254, 448 Pensyl, Jane Elizabeth, 411 Peoples, Vivian Kathryn, 147, 404 Pepper, Joseph Daniel, 502 Peppercorn, Bert Leonard, 521 Perdue, Robert Louis, 89, 336, 367, 369, 372, 373, 459 Perlman, Dona'd M., 472, 473 Pero, Robert J., 58, 403 Perry, David J., 111, 117, 522 Pertl, Joan Claire, 431 Pesterle, Ruth, 417 Peterman ,Sidney L., 130, 301 Peters, Robert Edgar, 254 Peterson, Betty Jane, 273, 349 Peterson, Garrett Ernest, 268, 371, 488, 489 Peterson, Janet Marie, 514 Peterson, Mary Kathryn, 151 Petit, James, 475 Petrick, Betty, 364 Petrilli, Ernest Frank, 147, 499 Petterson, Richard William, 479 Pettis, Charles Roberts, Ir., 272, 274 Petty, Lloyd Hitchin, 522 Petty, Raymond Earl, 172, 175, 363 Pfaif, Bernard Lynn, 58, 66 Pfaltzgraf, Miriam Eunice, 239, 350, 513 Pfancuff, Winston, 116 Pfefferle, Ben Lefever, 90, 335, 339, 415 Pfeifer, Robert Bernard, 459 Pfenig, Laura L., 348 Vivian Joy, 239, 362 Phalor, Philbrook, Philip Carpenter, 456 Pollock, fMrs.J Marjorie Sauner, 90, 221, 224, 340, 348, 356. 410, 411 Pollowitz, Sheldon Morton, 328 Polsky, Helen Evelyn, 510 Pompura, Joe Edward, 364, 521 Pond, Helen Barbara, 268, 325, Phillips, Charles Wendell, Jr., 467 Phillips, Donald Ray, 484, 485 Phillips, Edward P., 302 Phillips, Elizabeth L., 58, 411 Phillips, James Wallace, 90, 244, 339, 345, 415 Phillips, Jane Dorotha, 268, 273 Phillips, Leo Lionell, 488 Phillips, Margaret Amelia, 424 Phillips, Marjorie Emmogene, 90 Phillips, Marvin Smith, 217 Phillips, Mary, Ann, 96, 254, 273, 356 Phillips, Mary Frances, 362 Phillips, Norman Floyd, 443 Phillips, Ross Alonzo, 67, 376 Phillips, Thomas George, 408 Phillips, Wendell, Maynard, 90, 243, 328, 345, 414, 470 Phillips, William Bryant, 371 Pickard, Kathleen Marie, 268, 411, 506 Pickering, Elizabeth Gertrude, 273, 356, 436 Pickering, John Roy, 354 Pickett, Dorothy Elizabeth, 90, 423 Pierce, James, 471 Pierce, John Raymond, 440 Pierce, Richard Franklin, 479 Pierson, Jane, 147 Pifer, Glenda Lucille, 58 Pill, Doris Rae, 480 Pillsbury, Camilla Coburn, 254, 439 Pinldley, Lester Guy, 33, 518 Pinnicks, George Gilbert, 463 Pinsky', Sheldon Tobias, 268, 272, 325, 466 Pinsyl, Jane, 345 Pintenich, Ben, 371, 488, 489 Piper, James Eugene, 274 Piper, Louise, 362 Piper, Mary Elizabeth, 349 Piper, Mary Frances, 58 Pipes, Paul Edmond, 456 Pittaway, Ddn Whipple, 443 Pitton, Robert Andrew, 90 Pitts, Marjorie Alice. 254, 516 Place, Betty Jean, 254, 513 Plato, Francis, 364 Plato, Jack, 364 Platt, Leonard Lee, 476 404, 506 Potiolus, Richard Byron, 111, 359 Poor, Allen John, 371 Porcar, Thomas James, 474, 475 Porter, Carroll Janice, 273 Porter, Curtis Harrison, 90, 391 Pqrter, Emily Isabell, 58, 509 Porter, Frederic Edwin, 354, 371 Porter, George Jewel, 371 Porter, James Myron, 166, 177 Porter, John Edward, 456 Porter, Lois Harless, 239, 439 Porter, Melda Mae, 268, 274, 345, 404 Porter, William Earl, 217 Porterfield, Henry Andrew, Jr., 309, 308, 447 Portman, Russell Frederick, 410, 412, 353 Portz, Robert Morris, 111 Posner, Marshall Norman, 476 Postle, Bernard Dow, 371 Postle, Ruth Louise, 424 Potter, Mary Lavena, 362 Potter, Martha LaDoran, 147, 224, 355, 517 Pottor, Rita Clare, 268, 394, 395, 506 Potts, Jack Decker. 415 Powell, Edward William, 176 Powell, Jane, 514 Powell, Mary Elizabeth, 506 Pqwell, Naomi Jane, 58 Powell, Paul Edgar, 272 Powers, Louis Leo, 66 Powell, Roland A. Jr., 90, 95, 327, 488, 489 Pranke, Robert Boline, 272, 351, 471 Prater, Frank Chester, 345 Prather, Priscilla, 314 Praver, Edwin, 466, 467 Praver, Stanley, 466, 467 Preis, Mateel Helen, 325, 389, 480, 506 Preiss, Franklin E., 399 Preston, Joseph Strong, 239, 339, 399, 345,414,415 Price, Carl Denver, 166, 173, 177, 374 Price, Charles Poston,521 Price, Frank Charles, Jr., 272 Price, Herbert Stanley, 451 Price, John Richard, 443 Price Robert, 428 Price' Walter Neil, 302 Pleasant, George Edward, 218 Pleatman, Alfred, 272 Plotts, Dean Bronson, 521 Plumb, Nancy Frederick, 411 Plumb, Phoebe Carter, 392 Plumer, Sam, 385, 412, 413 Plumer, William George, 410 Plybey, Hilda, 460 Pochapsky, Eugene Emil, 175 Pohl, Mary Agnes, 70, 239, 364, 514 Pohlman, Robert Frank, 408 Pohto, Allan Richard, 130, 302 Pokrass, Harvey Leonard, 466, 467 Poling, Richard C., 488 Politzer, Lawrence Max, 520 Pollard, Erma Ethel, 268 Pollens, Harold Simon, 466, 467 Pollex, James H., 194 Pollock, Bette Ruth, 480, 506 Pridayj. Paul Robinson, 282, 283, 285, 287, 474 Priestley, Archie Clay, 213, 217, 447 Priestley, Esther Mary, 509 Prince, William Richard, 166, Prine, Audrey Marie, 349, 468 Pringle, Thomas, 302 Pucci, Hilda Katherine, 355 Proietti, Nello, 272 Provens, Mary Virginia, 273 Puchir, Anne, 195, 326, 327 Puffer, Willard Lewis, 521 Pugh, Candace Irene, 506 Puhalla, Leonard, 364, 522 Pulling, Emily Love, 395 Pullman, Adeline, 510 Purdum. Evan Arthur, 58 Purdum, Jack Nelson, 111 Purviance, Ray Earnest, 111 Putnam, David H., 415 Putnam, Marjorie Jane, 193 491 lx x we X fm fx s. X-s , 4 fs l' ,N .1 c,.f9 W' -.Vi 1, f P fs 1 ff ' gp g, 51' 4 i 'I If ' r 1 as .- dv Is J 41' X 1111 I 1 Pants Sweaters Jackets T W O I., E G S 37 NORTH HIGH l 'l VI -P L:-7 1-v-1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 TICE AND I EFFERS I 122 East Broad Street 1 MANAGERS HOME OFFICE AGENCY ' THE MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE ' INSURANCE COMPANY We have positions tor a limited number of Ohio Staters desirous ol entering the Lite Insurance Profession Pyror. William R., 443 Pywen, Jack Reuben, 399 Q STUDENTS Queale, Donald Thomas, 412 Quinn, Harriet Jacqueline, 506 Quinn, Roy Francis, 375 R FACULTY Rader, Clara tMrs.1 460, 498 Ramsower. Harry C., 412 Rannells, Will, 483 Rebrassier, Russell E., 217 Reeder, Charles Well, 115 Reeder, Ward G., 103 Renick, James L., 281 Reynard, John 447 Rhoad, Claude E., 400 Rhoad, Nola, 432 Rhoton, Capt. Kenneth D., 339, Rice, James, 66 Richey, Clarence Bentley, 67 Riddle, N. Gilbert, 447 Rife, Wayne E., 172 Rightmire, George W., 408 Robinson, Hester A., 424 Robinson, Winifred D., 412 Rogers, A. Sophie, 464 Rogers, Harry Wight, 447 Romshe, Franklin A., 501 Rose, 1lVIrs.1 Lilian H., 439 Rose, William H., 427 Rumbaugh, James A., 302 447 Randall, Helen May, 516 Randall, James Robert, 166, 172, 176, 520 Randles, John, 68 Randolph, George Frederic F., 440 Rank, John Wesley, 58 Rankin, Martha, 424 Rankin, Mildred Fransonia, 269, 335, 345, 468 Rapp, Vera Eileen, 514 Rardin, Hugh Barr, 447 Rasnick, Seymour Griesdorf, 486, 487 Rasor, 1Mrs.1 Esther Rhoades, 58, 430 Rau, Charles, 444 Rauch, Robert Frederic, 90, 195, 415 Raupple, Martyn Carl, 195 Rausch, Eldred Albert, 90, 520 Rautsaw, Marjorie, 510 Rawers, Robert Keith, 408 Rawitch, Bernice, 325 Ray, Freda Louise, 254 Ray, Howard Melvin, 166, 175 Ray, Joseph William Jr., 111, 451 Ray, Richard Paul, 475 Ray, Wanda May, 58, 434 Raymer, June, 364 Raymond, Raymond 412 Reach, Carl F., 522 Read, Robert 341 Ream, Barbara Ann, 345 Ream, Don Louis, 460 Ream, Elsie May, 331 Reck, Walter Allen, 479 Rector, Peggy Ann, 147 Rector, Ruth Virginia, 313 Redding, Richard Ellsworth, 440 Redmond, Paul, 500 Redmond, Roger Franklin, 90, 369, Rimelspach, John Joseph, 522 Rummell, Hon. Leo L., 23 Ryan, Eunice, 70 STUDENTS Rabe, Esther Louise, 147 Rabinowitz, Leonard, 472, 473 Racher Rader, Radow, Ragent, Ragni, Rainey, Rainier, Rakowe r, William. 301 Ralston, Ram, I Frank Louis, 272, 364 'Donald Glen, 254, 391 Charles C., 90, 476 Boris, 173, 272 Victor Francis, 520 Joanne, 327 Harold Hudson, 427 Robert Eugene, 520 rving Nlarvin, 111, 119 373. 520 Reed, Albert J.. 167 Reed, Barbara Rose, 513 Reed, Carl Richard, 195 Reed, Charles Foster, Jr., 419 Reed, Eldis Orlas, 167 Reed, Ella Virginia, 167 Reed, Grace Gertrude, 153 Reed, Robert J., 148, 471 Reed, William Otterbein, 254 Reeder, Elizabeth Eileen, 58, 70, 432 Reeder, James Bartlett, 451 Reeder, Louise Alice, 468 Reel, Richard M., 371, 484, 485 Reel, Robert Jerome, 167, 170, 385, 491 Reese, Dorothy Marie, 432 Reese, Lehr Jay, 412 Reesman, Dorothy Wray, 439, 348 Reeves, Ervin Powell, 202 Regas, Tommy Pheaton, 173, 374 Rehker, Donald Wayne, 408 Reich, Doris Esther, 269, 273, 325, 506 Reichardt, Mary Elizabeth, 510 Reichel, Haines Valentine, 117 Reichenbach, William John, 217 Reid, Margaret Ellen, 273, 356, 515 Reid, Maryellen, 416 Reid, Stuart Rolland, 111, 117, 359 Reid, William Paul, 522 Reidenbach, Gerald CoVan, 483 Reider, Eugene, 448 Reigert, Hubert James, Reinbolt, Florence May, Reinert, Marjorie Anne, Reinhard, Edmund John, 111, 306 480, 506 328, 396, 397 58, 67, 502 509 335, 345, 434 Reinhart, Adelle Judith, Reisman, Barbara Jean, Reiss, Vernon Harry, 148, 479 Reitelbach, Joan Hedwig, 364 Reiter, Robert Henry, 476 Reither, Harry W., 456 Reitz, Marjorie Beach, 269, 423, 506 Remick, Russell Lewis, 254, 260, 386, 387, 398, 399 Rench, Carl Frederick, 173 Renfrew, Robert Luther, 463 Renfrew, Rodney Alexander, 58, 412 Renick, James, 312 Renneckar, Betty Jane, 423 Rexmer, Miller Wessel, 474, 475 Resler, John Alvin, 153 Resner, Mildred, 509 Ress, James Mathew, 488 Rethmel, Frank Edward, 55, 67, 403 Retterbush, William Charles, 364, 520 Rettig, Gerhard William, 167, 177, 367, 373, 375 Rettig, Margaret Mae, 273, 392, 393 Revis, Ralph Edward, 274, 383 Reyer, Wilrna, 434 Reyman, Ann, 516 Reynolds, Dana, Jr., 90, 373, 479 Reynolds, Mary Emeline, 436 Reynolds, Max Zollinger, 167, 175 Reynolds, Thomas Edward, 167, 175 Rhees, Jerome Ulysses, 415 Rheuban, Norman A., 90 Rhodenb Rhodes, augh, Betty Ann, 273 Donald Robert, 173 Rhodes, Ellen Jean, 148, 388 Rhodes, Robert Russell, 239, 328, 329, 450, 451 Rhoten, Marcena Laran, 395 Rhoton, Kenneth Dale, 372, 447 Riccio, John Joseph, 364, 503 Rice, Beverlee Jane, 269, 273, 345, 404, 405 Rice, Merlin V., 148, 352 Rice, Roslyn Marie, 516 Rice, W illiarn Albert, 479 Rich, Virginia Delores, 364, 514 Richard, Clarence Charles, 353 Richards, Dorothy M., 112 Richards, Gladys Lucille, 510 Richards, John Elmer, 428 Richards , Robert, 130, 334 Richards, William Arthur, 87, 221, 222, Richards 339, 384, 387, 455 on, Dale, 218 Richardson, Elizabeth Jane 364 Richardson, Harry J., 521 Richardson, John William, 117, 254 Richey, Philip Lewis, 455 Richmond,Tullie Taylor, 371, 440 Rickels, James William, 471 Rickey, William Angus, 376 Rickus, Frances Maxine, 514 Riegle, Nona Rhea Marguerite, 90, 224. 388, 416, 417 Riegel, Eleanor Margaret, 345, 424, 425 Rieman, Mary Teresa, 514 Rienhard, Richard A., 218 Riepenhoff, Virginia Lee, 325, 364 Riether, Harry' Joseph, 112, 341 Rife, Marion Allen, 483 Rigel, Genevieve Ruth, 96, 148 Riggin, Margaret Ellen, 273 Riggs, Elaine Dolores, 345, 389, 434 Rigrich, James, 272, 371 Rilpf- Janet M., 254, 262, 356, 468 Rinaldo. Samuel Joseph, 130, 302 Ring, Betty, 362 Rinier, Alton Lloyd, 254, 270, 271, 322 Ripley, Kenyon Robert, 371 Ramage, Dorothy Alice, 416 Reel, Robert Lewis, 274, 383, 484, Rhoads, I. Charles, 115, 116, 118, REPICY, Richard Arnold, 213. 217 Ramsay, Elizabeth, 464, 465 485 312, 373. 522 Rglqlvel, Margaret Hope. 509 Ramsey, Robert Arthur, 420 Rees, James Robert, 282, 283 Rhoads, Mary Carolyn, 269, 345, 421 Rising, Frances L., 439 Randa, Paul Joseph, 364 Reese, Donald J., 455 Rhoads, Raymond, 415 Rlslerd, Harold Earl, 520 1. 11 5 N 1 .gn R E D at w H IT E , o 0 0 11 1 n I l Books and Supplies to Suit the Needs 1: FOOD 1 oi Every Student 1: PRODUCTS 11 and 1 , 1, SUN VALLEY FROSTED 1 FOODS 1 '1 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Conveniently Located in Derby Hall Famous Names In Shoes Names you know . . . names you've seen advertised in Harper's. Madamoiselle, Esquire, Vogue, etc .... thousands ol pairs . . . hundreds and hundreds of styles SAVE IA to V2 BECAUSE Gilberfs buy cancellations, closeouts. retail and bankrupt stocks at huge discounts and sell for cash out oi the high rent district. GLB 15' aug ka to 1: one Wadwfallw Qldfwzfasfdfaufa Serving Sororities and Fraternities lor Over a Quarter Century Columbus ' -'3?'s.,,, ,af ,-ie- ec ' AS ri fe , 8511111 1 1 1, W X M Bust. - 1 XX R 'S' 1 1 1 11 11 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 1 1 '1 11 '1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 '1 1 '1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :1 LOUISVILLE. KY. 1 15443 The Samuel Stevens Co. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Ohi GREEN S E A L PAINT THE HANNA PAINT MFG. CO. COLUMBUS. OHIO INDIANAPOLIS. IND O Rittenour, Jean Roberts, 434 Ritter, Edward, 272 Ritzert, Raymond Kintz, 520 Rivo, Julian David, 448 Roark, Margaret W., 392 Robb, Eleanor Ann, 345, 392, 393 167, Romito, Fred, 1 53 Roubal, Edward Frank. 167, 364, 367, 373, 375, 504 Roudebush. Cynthia L., 91, 224, 348, 349, 410, 411 Roudebush, Wright William, 167, S FACULTY Salter, Frederick J., 501 Sanderson, Virginia Somes, 392 Sanor. Daniel Galbreath, 419 Schaefer, Paul, 475 Schalk, Arthur F., 217 Schellenger, Harold Kent, 407 Schutz, Alexander Herman, 353 Scott, Dorothy DeLong, 404 Semans, Harry M., 127, 455 Roof, Robert Eugene, 415 Rofot, Bill Mortimer, 353 Root, Juanita Jean, 55, 436 Roscoe, Colbert Brady, 354 Rose, A. John, 91, 495 Rose, Boyd, 447 Rose, Donald Edgar, 218 Rose, Harriette Jane, 513 Rose, James Frederic, 239, 447 Rose, Marjorie A., 239 Rose, Mary Jeanne, 148, 468 Rose, Richard Mervin, 415 Roseman, Monroe Lincoln, 115, 312, 466, 467 Rosen, Seymour Leonard, 476 Rosebaum, Sara Virginia, 460, 461 Roseberg, Bernard Ben, 301 Rosenberg, Harvey Saul, 354 Rosenberg, Jean Louise, 269, 325, 514 Robbins, Lillian Jean, 506 Robbins, Marvin, 476 Robbins, Robert Marvin, 467 Robins, Melvin L., 90 Roberts, Herbert R., 488 Roberts, John Carroll, 447 Roberts, Milton Jay, 443 Roberts, Yvonne Mary, 439 Robins, Geraldine Ellen, 254, 480 Robinson, Barbara Wright, 91, 439 Robinson, Donald James, 400 Robinson, Harold Clark, 327 Robinson, Harold Lee, 272, 522 Robinson, Jean Elizabeth, 148 Robinson, Marie Lucille, 515 Robinson, Mary Elizabeth, 91, 274 Robinson, Paul Virgil, 272 Stephanie, 468 Robinson, Robison, Morris Moses, 399 Roby, Lester Leroy, 408 Rocker, Daniel Ellis, 495 Rodabaugh, Edwin Roy, 218 Rodenbach, William Tompkins, 418, 419 Roderick, John Robert, 455 Rodriguez, Dolores, 325 Roe, John Edward, 282, 283 Roe, Mary Margaret, 91, 439 Reese, Joann Lelia, 350, 436 Rogers, Warren, Jr., 272, 520 Rogosky, Barbara, 510 Rogolsky, Barbara Lois, 269 Rqrhlf, Stanley Dale, 355 Rohn, Robert Jones, 195 Rohr, Thomas James, 67, 364, 503 Rohr, Virginia Marilyn, 254, 262, 322, 404, 405 Roland, Harvey Paul, 112 Roll, Robert Edwin, 176 Roller, Mary, 362 Roller, Winifred Sarah, 239, 246, 362, 356 Rcmaker, Robert Herman, 218 Romanoff, Stanley M., 173 Romatowski, Edward Joseph, 174 176, 333, 364, 373,, 375, 491 Romine, Dema Maxine, 514 Rosenberg, Paul, 487 Rosenberg, Jules, 467 Rosenberg, Lillian B., 269, 345, 509 Rosenbloom, Ann, 255 Rosenbloom, Wm., 476 171 Rovtar, Josephine Dorothy, 273, 510 Rowe, Marguerite Elamnofr, 404 Rowe, Shirlee Mi.dred, 424 Rowen, John Howard, 328, 521 Rowick, Bernie, 345 Rube, Pearl, 345 Rubin, Alice Ruth, 273, 506 Rubin, Bennett Solomon, 495 Rubin, Milton, 301 Rubin, Samuel Harry, 255, 323, 495 Rubini, Milton E., 272, 476 Rubinstein, Alfred Milton, 112, 117, 119 Rudolph, Allen, 488 Rudolph, Ione Jackson, 148, 395 Rudolph, Jane, 341 Rudy, Richard Lee, 218 Rueger, Lauren John, 167, 170, 174 Rues, Lee Ann, 513 Shaffee, William, 475 Shank, Jacob Ralph, 504 Sherburne, Clifford C., 194 Sherman, Hoyt L.. 451 Shier, George R., 67 Shonting, D. M., 115, 118 Shook, Paul S., 174 Shryock. Russell W., 118 Sidle, fMrs.J Vivian Holmes, 321 Siebert, George Henry, 455 Rosenblum, Sally Ruth, 323, 396, 516 Roseblum, Saul Alexander, 472, 473 Rosefeld, Douglas Taylor, 476 Rosenfeld, Richard T., 476 Rosenmann, Walter, 520 Rosenstiel, Frances Adele, 510 Rosenthal, Austin Jerome, 467 Rosenthal, Phyllis Rena, 510 udith Sonia 514 396 Rosling, J , Ross, Bernard, 130, 301 Ross, Chaney Dillon, 327 Ross, Marjorie Anne, 423 Ross, Neil J., 218 Ross, Orland Wade, 455 Ross, Walter Eugene, 213 Rossi, Albert Joseph, 383, Rote, Luella Jean, 356, 515 Rotenberg, Gertrude, 112, 116, 120 Roth, David Arthur, 301 Roth, Gene Griffin, 463 Roth, Raymond Glen, 351 Rothbard, Ira, 399 Rothenberg, Ann Adele, 396 Rothenberg, Eleanor, 396 Rothlcopf, Mildred Rose, 510 Rothstein, Barbara Jean, 269, 273, 506 Rotman, S. Lee, 112 Ruff, Warren David, Ruffing, Anne Marie, 118 364 Ruggles, Jane, 506 Rule. Robert Marshall, 272 Rumbaugh, Winifred Jean, 509 Rumpler, Ward Vernon. 217 Rundell, Robert Marvin, 471 Silver, Edward A., 403 Simms, Henry Harrison, 455 Sing, Edward, 177 Sitterley, John H. 412 Slatter, Walter L., 403 Slipher, John A., 501 Roscoe C., 504 L. Edwin, 115 Sloane, Smart, Smith, Alpheus, 479 Smith, Clayton S., 194 Smith, Dorothy O., 460 Smith, Fred R., 302 Guy-Harold, 115 Smith, Smith, Howard Weedon, 475 Smith, Lloyd, 177 Snow, Royall H., 475 Rundio, Patricia Ann, 345, 5 1 0 Runyan, Dale Davis, 255, 403 Runyeon, Howard Charles, 1 15 Rush, Betty Jean, 273 Rush, Lloyd, 385 Rush, Mary Katherine, 514 Russ, Armand Wesley, 91 Russ, Willard Lee, 456 Rust, Beatrice Kaye, 514 Ruth, Marjorie Frances, S06 Ruth, Ralph Powers, 272 Rutledge, William Edwin, 488 Ruxin, Arnold Albert, 328, 495 Ryan, John Edward, Jr., 298, 428, 429 Ryan, Kenneth Lorftus, 425 Ryan, Robert Seibert, 173 Ryan, William Francis, 298, 428, 429 R7der, Wendell Lewis, 272 . Ryniond, Elayne Phyllis, 510 Snyder, Laurence H., 492 Snyder, Laurence N., 300, 419 Soldner, Paul A., 217 Solomon. Izler, 353 Spain, W. Thomas, 203 Spangenberg, Harry Dufford, Jr., 302 Speer. W. Ray, 336 Sprague, Edgar Arthur, 407 Staley, L. Gordon, 488 Starin, William A., 194 Stecker, J. Fred, 475 Steeb, Carl E., 21, 23, 336, 475 Stevens, Richard T., 115, 479 Stewart, Wilbur F., 412, 65 St. John, L. W., 281. 408 Stinson, Karl W., 459 Stitt, James Raymond, 504 Stoltz, Robert Bear, 501 Stone, Julius F., 23 Stone, William Herschel, 447 Stradley, Bland Lloyd, 21, 81, 391 eafam ' Mail papufafz, dilofef IIIE llllIEl Flllll 350 Rooms . . . A11 With Bath Rates From 52.50 APPRECIATES THE OPPORTUNITY OF CATERING TO O -for- CONVENTIONS D A NCES BANQUETS LUNC I-IEONS . S. U. ORGANIZATIONS VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MANDARIN COCKTAIL BAR R. I. GRIFFITH, Managing Director fmij Summer, Streb, 2nd Lt. Thomas C., 3 Stuckey, Wilbur E., 400 Samuel, 23 Sutton, T. S., 501 STUDENTS Sabesan, Vivian, 269, 325. Saboe, Barbara Ann, 423 Sabroske, Dwight L., 522 Sacasa, Anticco, 91, 94 Sachs, Sherman David, 216 Sackett, James Warren, 91 Sacks, Wm. Charles, 224 Saddler, William, 416 Saenger, Martha Lee, 327 Sage, Fred McNitt, 202, 203 Saiben, Milos Alexander, 403 Sailor, Ray Grady. .lf- Salisbury, Robert Gardner, 447 Salltowitz, Betty Leah, 361 Sall, George William, 491 Salt, William Bradley, 428 Salter, John William, 176, 352 Saltz, Elma Virgene, 514, 436 396 74, 452 Schermer, Marvin, 301 Schermer, Robert, 130, 301 Schoavoni, Joseph Ubaldo, 499 Schield, Elise, 480 Schiesswohl, Donald Philip, 171, 239 Schiff, Robert Cleveland, 474, 475 Schiffman, Herman, 274 Schisler, Ivadel Darlene, 509, 274 Schlanger, Philip, 399 Schlechty, Jane Mai-able, 341, 416 Schlegel, Edward Franklin, 427 Schloss, Carol Louise, 269, 480 Schlotterbeck, Laurent Edward, 472 Schlotzer, George, 272 Schmelzer, Raymond John, Jr., 364 Schmidt, Charles Joseph, 176 Schmidt, Ivan C., 195 Schmidt, James Frederick, 272 Schmidt, June, 118, 341, 392, 393 Schmidt, Paul Sylvester, 255, 341, 455 Schmiesing, Cletus Norbert, 403 Schmitt, Margaret Harriet, 350 Schnabel, Donald Broadwell, 428 mes Edward 407 schneiter' Saltzgaber, 504 Saltzman, Sa lzgaber, Salnartzi, Sammons Richard Harold, 177, 385, Richard Jay, 466, 467 Mary Florence, 355 Michael Charles, 302 Charles Leslie, 107, 171, 172, 406, 407 Sammons, Samples, Sampson , J , Wilnifred Ann, 269 Beatrice Helene, 269 Samson, Charles Harold, Jr., 427 Samuels, Samuels, Sanborn, Sand Ric J. Kenneth, 463 Joseph Anthony, 452 John Herrick, 428 ard Eugene, 399 Schneider, Harold Guy, Jr., 371, 484, 485 Schneider, Henry Allan, 488 Schneider, Howard Edwin, 374 Schneider, Schneider, Schneider, Roy Emerson, 169, 375 Samuel, 119 Wilbur H., 400, 401 Schneiderman, Norman William, 448 Elsie Louise, 239 Schnell, Leonard Ewing, 518 Sclmelle, Robert Carl, 218 Schnug, William Richard, 403 Schnurrenberger, Leroy Wayne, 218 Schob, Virginia Ann, 255, 350 Schock, Robert Clarence, 217 h o Sanda, Betty Ann, 269, 274, 345, 509 Sandberg, Eugene Carl, 419 Sanders, Carter Glenford, 94, 148 Sanders, Emerson Wayne, 274, 463 Sanders, Sheldon Howard, 448 Sanderson, Allan Clare, 272 Sanderson, Herbert, 451 Sanderson, Richard Lewis, 451 Sanderson, Robert Spahr, Jr., 451 Sandler, Jay Martin, 112, 115, 518 Sandrock, Raymond James, 484 Sankey, Edwin Wade, 375 Sanor, Betty N., 151, 239, 439 Sanor, Lana, 55, 388, 439 Santeler, Donald Joseph, 272 Santschi, William Henry, 522 Sarat, Samuel, 341, 399 Sare, Miriam, 273, 327 Saris, James Demetrius, 91 Sarringhaus, Paul Richard, 282, 283, Schofield, Ruth Mary, 506 Scholler, Warren Joseph, 303 Schonbar, Myra Hannah, 506 Schonberg, Theodore Frankel, 112, 495 Schonfeld, Murry David, 212 Schoonover, George Frederick, 447 334, 336, 339, 385, 446, 447 Sears, John Dudley, 447 Sebastian, Marjory Zoe, 464, 465 Sebenick, John Ioseph, 176 Sebring, Nancy Kathryn, 411 Sebulsky, Bessie Rae, 516 Secrist, Laurel Louise, 255, 404 Sedor, William B., 282, 283 See, Donald Nesser, 443 Seeds, Mary Lee, 345 Seely, Martha Lee, 362, 509 Seesholtz, Sara Jane, 395 Segal, Shirley Belle, 345, 509 Segall, Harold, 272, 312, 520 Segrga, Francis Robert, 167, 367, 3 4 Seguin, Vernon Charles, 167, 172, 521 Seibert, Richard Louis, 456 Seibert, Robert Ervin, 443 Seidel, Rirlara Louis, 347, 367, 373, 375 Seip, Mary Adele, 91, 464, 465 Selby, Mary Kathryn, 255, 259, 262, 273, 356 Selby, Paul Lambert, Jr., 255, 258, 259, 260, 261, 272, 289, 334, 339, 414 373, Seldin, Evelyn Ritter, 516 Seligman, Lawrence Alan, 448 Selinger, Harry H., 119, 305 Sell, William Charles, 338, 474, 475 Sellers, John Paul, 451 Seltzer, Natalie Jeanne, 509 Semmelman, John Osgood, 172, 174, 339 Senn, Loren Edgar, 255, 272, 391, 390 Seragent, William Milan, 455 Serkin, Arthur Harold, 399 Sesler, Jack, 455 Setinia, Joseph Frank, 408 Setzer, Carl John, Jr., 272, 440 Shively, Olan Roger, 522 Shoaog. Alex, 448 Shocket, Miriam, 270, 345, 350, 480 Shoemaker, 520 Carlyle Edward, 172, 351, Shoemaker, Jack Howe, 427 Shoen1aker, Marian, 424 Shoemaker, Richard Malcolm, 351 Shook, Shook, Shook, Earl Lester, Jr., 354 James R., 371 Harriet Ann, 434 Shopneck, George. 130, 301 Shotton, James B., 427 Shrider, Richard Guy, 255, 260, 294, 295, 446 Shuey, William A., 272 Shulman. William Daniel, 472, 473 Shultheis. Clarence David, 169, 172 Shultz, William Edward, 455 Shuman, Donald McKinley, 427 Shuman, Jack Jacob, 399 Shurmer, Richard Hamilton, 420 Sibley. Bruce Emmett, 274, 408 Slbtlgy, Charles Kenneth, 149, 740, Sewards, Thomas Sylvester, 420 Sewell, Howard, 408 Sexton, Ada Jeanette, 514 Seymour, Burl Edward, 354 Seymour, G. Deming, 55, 403 QMrs.J Leonarda Koenig, 362 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 291, 292, 293, 428, 429 Sartick, Paul Woodrow, 302 Sass, Robert William, 269, 427 ler Richard Edward 488 San , ' . Sauer, Robert Henry, 167, 171, 504 Soulsbury, James, 502 Saunders, Charles, 328 Saunders, Edward Campbell, 216, 217, 351 Saunders, Richard C., 217 Saunders, Wayne Leroy. 488 Sautter, Jay Howard, 218 Savage, Richard Vernet, 522 Savage, Robert Moore, 175 Saviers, Harold Ray, 272, 473 Sawyer, David Pascal, Jr., 69, 482, 483 Sayers. Martin Peter, 455, 195 Saylor, Mark Louis, 194 Schoonover, Hobart Dale, 213 Schoonover, Ruth Lorie, 509 Schoonover, William Amold, 333, 474, 475 Schopp, Donald Edward. 91 Schorr, Joan, 424 Schottenstein, Helen R., 112, 120 Schram, Jack Richard, 67, 463 Schramm, Mary Meyer, 273, 439 Schriver, Martha Jane, 515 Schroeder, Catherine Marie, 334, 340, 349 Schroeder, Robert Louis, 403 Schuessler, Frederick David, 475 Schuh, Mary Ruhr, 192 Schuler, Rita Elizabeth, 515 Schulkers, Julia B., 345, 434 Schullters, Ruth Darnell, 273, 364 Shannon, Mary Stewart, 434 Schulte, Jack Raymond, 408 Schultz, Harvey Leon, 255 Schultz, William, 312 Schulz, June Adella, 345 Schumacher, George William, 353 Schumacher, Mary Louise, 239, 424 Schuman, Anne Louise, 480, 506 Schussheim, Morton Joel, 472, 473 Schuster. Howard Lewis, 407 Schuster, Jack Albert, 148, 373, 385, 419 Schutz, David Winton, 218 Schwab, Howard Charles, 112, 329, 339, 352, 494, 495 Schwab, Miriam Elisa, 148, 362 Schwacter, Mary Lou, 480 Shadrich, Mary Jean, 269, 468 slrodwirlr, Glen, 483 Shaer, Milton, 476 Schaffer, Lawrence Marshall, 177 Shaffer, Leon Hamilton, 112 Shaffer, Myra Belle, 513 Shaffer, Robert Bentley, 407 Shanesy, Thomas Richard, 240, 303 Shank, Robert Brewer, 255, 259, 260, 272, 323, 408, 409 Shannon, Clare Linden, 439 Shannon, Jane, 439 Shapero, Robert Leonard, 495 Shapiro, Arnold A., 476 Shapiro, David Allen, 255 Shapiro, Dorothy Betty, 273 Shapiro, Estelle Ruth, 514 Shapiro, Harrison, 260, 272, 495 Shapiro, Mollie, 514 Shapiro, Rosalie, 510 Shapiro, Shirley Rosalyn, 510 M Share, Sharer, arion E., 518 Sharp, Emily Ann, 513 Sharp Archie Wilson, 91 ron, 115, 514 , I Sharp, John Hayes, 415 Sharp, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw , 286, Sheeha Sheeha Josephine, 348, 439 June Marguerite, 148 Shattuck, Har-riette Louise, 91 John William, 272, 521 Robert, 282, 283, 284, 285, 292, 294, 300, 419 Jane, 513 Mary Alice, 468 Us U1 459 Scarberry, Dan Allen, 479 Scatterday, Jayne E., 424 Schaad, Mary Louise, 345, 434 Schackne, David. Jr., 428 Schackne, Jack Knotsky, 495 Schaefer, Barbara Ann, 416, 506 Schaefer, Schaeffer, Corinne, 514 Salle, 416 Schaengold, Melvin, 495 Schaeublin, John R., 373 Schafer, William Edward, 269, 325, Schaff, Joe Francis, 333 Schafiner, James Daniel, 443 Schaflner, Paul David, 167, 495 Schake, Paul William, 272 Schackne, Jack K., 494 Schaller, Wilma Marie, 148, 468 Schaublein, John, 391 Schanfarber, Betty, 341, 397 Schario, Miriam Elizabeth, 514 Schear, Burt Edward, 476 Schear, Shirlee Anne, 506 Schecter, Irvin Milton, 476 Scheidegger, Esther Marie, 55, 70, 514 Scheidt, John Eli, 194 Schein, Renee Ruth, 94, 273, 509 Scheingold, Sanford Sol, 312, 385, 472, 473 Scheissheim, 473 Schelby, Frederick, 272 Schemler, Paul, 354 Schenck, Richard Glenn, 269, 420 Schenck, Louis, 301 Schenk, John Francis, 427 Scher, Elaine Miriam, 510 Scherer, Lois Kathleen, 506 Schwarcz, Ervin Henry, 212 Schwarcz, George Emanuel, 521 Schwartz, Abba, 112, 448 Schwartz, Daniel, 55, 495 Schwartz, David Jacob, 345 Schwartz, Helen, 509 Schwartz, Lorraine, 480 Schwartz, Norman, 399 Schwartz, Samuel, 399 Schwartz, Theodore, 148, 385, 486, 487 Schwarz, George Ernest, Jr., 272, 374 Schweitzer ean Marie 314 423 509 .l , . . Schweizer,, Elmer Edward, Jr., 148, 353 Schweizer, Jack Oatway, 302 Schweizer, Ruth Rhea, 510 Schwinn, Margaret Patricia, Schworm, Charles 274 94 Schworm, John Alan, 269, 345, 428 Scofield, Edward Barr, 172 Scott, Andrew Hawley, 451 Scott, Charles Powell, 91 Scott, Duncan Reed, 55, 484, 485 Scott, Harold, 119 Scott, H. Vernon, 455 Scott, Jane Francis, 239, 243, 246 Scott, Lenora Mildred, 239, 516 Scott, Lillian, 510 Scott. Marian Elizabeth, 240, 328, 468 Scott, Robert Porter, 391 Scoutten, Robert John, 408 Seanor, George William, 371 Searight. la Vaughn Marie, 96. 148 Sears, Don Walter, 112, 221, 222, Sheehe, Sheehe, Sheeran, Sheets, Shein, Shirley M., 396 Sheirr, Ruth Bemice, 509 Shellhaas, Glen William, 184 Shellhouse, Herbert Charles, 470, 471 Shenk,Louis, 91 Shepard, Nancy Ann, 269 Shepler, Edward Libbey, 408 Sherer, Kenneth Elsworth, 374, 456 Sherer, Robert Edwin, 113 Sherhild, Lou K., 473 Charles Joseph, 302 Jean D., 423 Jane Rodgers, 148. 329, 468 James Harrison, 174 Sheridan, Joseph Sylvester, 309 Sherman, Carol Joyce, 270, 273, 345, 509 Shennan, Harvey Abraham. 301 Sherman, Stanley Paul, 476 Sherman, William Fillmore, 255, 353 Sher, Jeanne. 362 Sherwood, Martha Reynolds, 270, 345, 434 Shields, Donald. 520 Shields, Lloyd Vernon, 195 Shier, Edwin William, 91, 385, 470, 471 Shier, Robert John, 351, 403 Shifl, B. Robert, 476 Shifl. Carolyn Mamie, 325 Shiff, Morton Raphael, 375 Shifman, Hemian. 476 Shipe, William Wilfred. 520 Shipman, Dorothy, 510 Shire, Herbert, 399 Shirk, Sherwood Gene, 428 335, H461 Sidle, Herbert Warren, 168, 173 Sleber. Roselyn June, 270, 404, S14 Sgeeel, Seymour, 486, 487 Slegler, Edward Earle, 487 Sfegler. Joseph Martin, 476 Sigalow, Murray Irving, 486, 487 Sigman, Herman Bernard, 476 Silberman. Edwin, 301, 361 Silberman, Max. 270, 325, 383, 399 Sllliman, S. Neal. 270 Sillins, Dorothy May, 120 Silver, Norman Dale, 240 Silverman, Marian Betty, 510 Silvennan, Nlarion Luise, 240 Simendinger, Ray Ellis, 407 Simeon. George Robert, 383, 455 Simmons, Dorothy Elizabeth, 392 Simmons, Harold Elton, 300 Simon, Elinor Loeb, 480 Simon, Evelyne, 113, 399 Simon. Ruth Aida, 55 Simons, Betty Helene, 480 Simons, Martha Ann, 331 Simonson, Richard Maurice, 467 Simpson. E. Kathryn, 411 Sims, Helen Pauline, 240, 244, 294, 295, 339, 478 Sinclair, Frank Richard, 415 Sindlinger, Charles J., 176 Sines. George Henry, 168, 172, 177 Sing, Edward Yuke, 168, 172 Singer. Fred. 333, 399 Singer, Shirley Betty, 255 Sihier, Siegfried Fried, 618, 172, 173 Sininger, Raymond, 55, 501 Sinnott, Frank Edward, 364 Sinsabaugh, Charles Frederick, 217 Sis:-'7i2d. Stanley Bernard, 270, 325, Sisson, George Nelson, 333 Sister, Elinor E. Falk, 120, 513 Sites, Edward L., 427 Sltney, Lawrence Raymond, 312 Sitney, May Ellen, 273 Sitterle. Karl Frederick, 302 Skggtg, Lawrence Eugene, 168, 177, Skeets, James, 521 Skelley, Roberta Bell, 273, 349, 350, 410, 411 Skidmore, Maria Elisabeth, 149 Skinner, Juanita, 55, 70, 388, 432 Skolnik. Leonard, 521 Slack, Wilma Pauline, 70 Slack, William, 68 Slager, Fred Harshman, 415 Slagle, Eleanor Lee, 416, 514 Slater, Mary Alice, 350. 510 Sla4lger, Charles Henry, Jr., 274, 482, 3 Slavik, Norman Richard, 385, 501 Slawson, Harry Charles, 374 Slessinger, Marvin Herbert, 495 Slife, Margery, 460 Sliwa, Theodore Eugene, 270, 470, 471 Sloan, Merrill Glenn, 463 Slocum, Mary N., 431 Slome, Stanford Trottner, 466 Sluizer. Allan Lewis, 270, 272, 328, 354, 476 Slusser, George Clayton, 282. 283. 284. 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 291, 292, 482, 483 Small, Richard Allen, 483 Smart, Robert Edwin, 172, 521 Smart, Theodore Eugene, 168, 173 Smelker, Edwin William 272 Smelker, James Wallace, 177, 419 Smelker, Mary Elizabeth, 120 Smiler, Louis Thomas, Jr., 452 Smit. Louise Evadina, 509 Smith, Adalene, 350 Smith, Alan, 309, 476 Smith, Andrew Nelson, 168, 172, 352 Smith, Betty Jane, 424 Smith, Bruce Bechtell, 519, 521 Smith, Carolyn Joyce, 255, 513 Smith, Charles Roger, Jr., 217 Smith, Cynthia Anne, 514 Smith, David Wende'l, 488 Smith, Donald Joseph, 374 Smith, Dorothy Jean, 439 The F. IEE E R INE RINTING .IIEEIVS OLLEGE Annuals. School Newspapers. Calalogs, Tex? Books, Periodicals and Legal Blanks are all handled by mosl skilled cralls- men who Plan your work and work your plan . .. FOR VICTORY 1? BUY 372-386 sou'rH FO H s'r COLUMBUS.OH RNTERS ' BOOKBINDERS ' RULERS ' OFFICE SUPPLIES fAXD'4l25 YO ULL BUY AT HEER'S BYE AND BYE J iii Smith. Dwight Emerson, 240, 400 429 Spalla, Joseph Salvatore, 351, 499 Stacy, Virginia Lee, 55, 413, 509 Smith, Earl Shepherd, 470, 471 Smith. William Mylius, 302 Spanabel, John Joy, 214, 218 Stager, Robert William, 399 Smith, Edgar Merle, 272 Snedden, Elnor Jessie, 149, 424 Spangler. Alma Marcine, 416 Staggers, Alice Pauline, 149, 355 Smith, Edwin Earle, 272 Snedden, Hal Edward, 447 Spangler, Thomas James, 408 Stahl, Almeda Ann, 516 Smith, Eleanor L., 436 Sneeringer, Alfred, 302 Spanner, Jeanne Beth, 396, 510 Stahler, John Charles, 92 Smith, Elizabeth Ann, 342 Snider, Betty J., 356 Spar, Donald Dwight, 521 Staif, John Charles, 68. 403 Smith, Emily June, 202, 203 Snider, Edwin Franklin, 195 Sparks, Richard Winfield, 173, 353, Staker, Loren Jean, 282, 283, 284, gmitlg, Eugene, S2711 gniger, Mary Adele, 356 443 289 mit , Francis ur ett, 504 ni erman, David Alvin, 466, 467 Smith, Frank Vincent, 55, 403 Snodgrass, Jean, 411 gpags' Equdy' 3?8 509 guitar' ml' oscar' gngil 9 Smith Glad s, 328 Snoulfer Robert Lawrence 372 pa ' qanor aan' ta cyl xr as 'loseli ' 1 5 , ' Y ' ' Spayd Richard James 479 Stamm Roy Lee 171 Smith, Gordon Lee, 502 Snow, Edgar Don, 521 spent' McDonald 426 Stann 'Leonand job 503 Smith, Helen Marguerite, 270 Snow, Richard Oliver, 373, 375 5 ear' Richard Clmnad 194 stnncin B tt E 332 Slllltll' Howallcl Edward' 482' 483 Snowball' Ralph Rn l94 Spears Janet Bairrd 1,13 348 344 St ncu, Nirsy Aiin Grimn 149 392 Smith, Jack calvin, 352, 353 Snyder, Ben H., Jr., 5oo SP k' John Tnnnan 4,5 ' 293' ' ' ' Smith, James Marvin, 113, 1,18 Snyder, Betty Jane, 273, 393 spin' Macoonnld 62 , Smith, Jay Birney, 427 Snyder, Betsy Jordan, 192 Sp Hanan M Sheila 255 431 Standlsh- Ma'Y Gene. 270- 325- 350' Smith, Jean E., 34s Snyder, Charles Rex, 521 Spence lnnn' Allen '149 3,56 389, 423. S06 Smith, Joyce Helen, 516 Snyder, fMrs.J Marian L. Wirthwein, Spencei, Elizabeth 'shinlQ 416 Stangr John Herbert. 521 Smith, Kaylette Hope, 270, 328 416 spennnn' Ernest Len, 492' Stanhope, Glgnn Russell. 447 Smith, Lanrahel, 514 Snyder, Mary A., 424 spinner' ,nnnn Rn,nY'506 Stanhope. W1 ham W.. 184. 447 Smith, Leonard Charles, 367, 373, 375 Snyder, Marie Mina, 255, 514 spew Bene Ednn 580 506 Stansbury, Robert Lge, 447 Smith, Lloyd Oliver, 373, 375, 504 Snyder, Mary Eliralaeth, 273 spew' Mnrceun Jnne 573 480 Srnnwn. John Francis. 272. S20 Smith, Lois Jean, 270, 348, 364, 434 Snyder, Pierce Fred, 113, 373 spetkn Martha Eloige 149 4,6 Sfflflwllr Mary 131123468 Smith, Lowell Donald, 428 Snyder, William Cook, 456 P ' I ' ' Stanton, Ralph Calvin, 274, 325, 371 smith, Lucille Mae, 55 Sobel, Arthur, 130, 301 Speyer, Jeanne Mills, 96, 149, 439 Starkey, Richard Cole, 455 Smith, Luella Mae, 55, 70, 227, 313, Sobel, Marvin Howard, 255, 323, 476 Spiegel, Beatrice Harriet, 514 Staftzmant John Edwsfdi 407 32 l., rl 1 . Stauch, Betty Edwyne, 113, 120, 393 4 so l' Cl' ts' 4 5 Spiegel Gladys Romayne 270 396 - Smith, Margaret Ann, 506 Soisson, Harold Edward, 522 5,4 ' ' ' ' Sfsuffsf- Jeannette Elms. 509 Smith. Marguerite An-nr 352 Sokol, Morton Seymour, 466, 467 . slauflerz Paul Raslllh, 194 mil, M dan Elizabeth 510 Spigel, Jane Paula, 70, 395 St. Clair, Frank Smith, 168, 172. 427 S t , a . Sokolofl, Arthur, 467 . , Smith, Marilyn Josephine, 149, 342 Solkov, Alben' 495 Spilker, Carl Raymond, 483, 484 Stearns, Daniel Charles, 217, 308, Smith, Marion Shirley. 514, 396 Solomon, George Jay, 270, 448 5P!11'9'- Qllelll Waller' 463 3091 5851 408' 409 Smith, Mary Adalene, 510 Solomon, Samuel, 399 splles' Rllzllllrcl leo' 66 Stearns, James Mahlon, 470, 471 Smith, Mary Jo, 120 Solomon, Shirley Harriet, 149, 396 5P!1'k' MMV 5417- 274, 362, 515 Steck, Elma Mae, 313 Smith, Mary Ruth, 510 seinmen, Shirley Jean, 480 SPEU' Se1 '2r 510 Steckle, John, 306 Smith, Montford Walton, 510 Solondz, Julia, 510 Splnefr Rosalind Jeanne, 506 Steele, Marguerite Rae, 70 Smith, Myrna Hazel, 439 srrlt, Lowell Kalh, 113, 116, 118, Svfvafkt Sheme M'1df0'1- 510 Steele, Robert James, 463 Smith, Nada Jenn. 240, 341, 388, 424, soo SPMY' Rc'-'U' Edwafdt 367' 373- 375 Steen, william Robert, 518 425 Somers, Floretta, 193 Spotfs' Judy' 468 Steeno. Richard James, 69 Smith, Ned Andrew, 352 Sommer, Robert Riehei, 195 Sveflkt Albert- 521. Steffen, Donald Henry, 428 Smith, Patricia, 411 Sommers, Frank August, 488 Sprague' Efhf1 Ma 'a11- 514 Stein, David Louis, 486, 487 Smith, Robert Brown, 440 Sommers, Jean Duncan, 55, 62, 64, SP'?l11' Glaqys Jealmev 327' 345 Stein, Edward, 448 Smith, Robert Edward, 168, 443 70, 221, 432 Svffngf Jusfme E-e 411, 148 Stein, Kenneth Phillip, 373 Smith, Robert Edward, 407 Sommers, Sara Elizabeth, 513 sPl'lnge ' Dqnald Aaron. 495 Stein, Larry, 272 Smith, Robert Ernest. Jr., 451 Songer, Betty Jane, 270 Sprlngerf Ellzabeth Belle' 255, 322, Stein, Norma Shirley, 480 Smith, Robert John, 412 Sophos, John, 451 345 Steinberg, Donald, 282, 283, 494, Smith, Robert Leland, 415 Sorensen, Richard Christian, 408 Springer, Shirley Marilyn, 364 495 Smith, Selma Louise, 356 Sorin, Sam, 399 Sprock, Albert Frank, 168, 172 Steinberg, Eleanor Ruth, 506 Smith, Suzanne, 348 Sosinsky, Morton Howard, 272 Sprow, Donald Lee, 371, 383, 444 Steinman, Jerome, 92 Smith, Victor Charles, Jr., 168, 172. Sosna, Lawrence Ralph, 475 Sprowl, Raymond William, 214, 217 Steller, Chester Frank, 412 491 Souders, Cecil B., 282, 283 Spurk, Sally, 274 Stengel, Charles Herbert, 521 Smith, Viola Grace, 510 Southard, Beata Cather, 92, 416 Spurlock. Harold Norman, 274. 447 Stephany, Glenn Howard, 520 Smith, Webster Boyer, 373 Southard, Francis Ivan, 214, 217 Spyker, Thomas Hugh, 194, 428 Stephen, Mary Ann, 348, 364, 496 Smith, William Brown, 194 Southard, Martha Ellen, 92, 411, 348 Stackhouse, Edwin D., Jr., 451 Stephens, Reva Alice, 270, 404, 510 Smith, William Dewey, Jr., 371, 415 Sswash, Richard Gordon, 373 Stacy, Ralph Dee, 55, 62, 63, 334, Stephenson, James O., 168, 173 Smith, William Melvin, 298, 299, 428, Spalding, Wilbur James, 408 412 Stern, Harriet Ruth, 92, 480 :J J J 'J l cz Qaacf fcfea - I J l J FOR PEOPl E TO INVFST THEIR 'J E A l , . J MONEY IN WAR BONDS AND 'J 1 r - 4 -y l ' SIAMPS TD INSURE FREEDOlWl. :J EIIJOY e e e J 'J l LIKEVVISE: JI l I l Gr 00- J Zi' Q cf 7 1' 1 l l - I FOR rl HOSE WHO ADVERTISE :J The TO RECOMMEND VVEINLEINS SPECIALIZED TYPOCRAPHY TO FURTHER INSURE READING OF THE MESSAGE THEY WISH TO CONVEY. 'ir ir 'A' ir WEINLE1 TYPESETTINC COMPANY, LTD. 4I2 S. Oth Street 'A' Columbus, Ohio This lwaleio was S01 and Made Up in Our Plant 'J 'J 'J 'J 'J 'J 'J 'J 'J 'J 'J 'J 'J 'J 'J 'J :J l 'J 'J 'J :J :J :J 55483 Furncis Quality Ice Cream cmd Fruit Cakes It's Real Food LCNG S ALBUM of Ralph S. Paitenbarqer, Ir. EDITOR 1943 MAKIO Phi Gamma Delta Frank I. Tate EDITOR, OHIO STATE LANTERN Sigma Delta Chi Howard Schwab EDITOR, SUNDIAL Zeta Beta Tau Robert H. Hamlin SEC.-TREAS. STUDENT SENATE Frank Dempsey CHEERLEADER Sigma Chi Carol S. Mesenberg PRESIDENT WSGA Richard L. Kennard BUSINESS MANAGER LANTERN Sigma Delta Chi Iohn O. Semmelman PRESIDENT OHIO STATERS. INC. Gordon C. Inskeep EDITOR. THE OHIO STATE ENGINEER Phi Delta Theta Michael A. Moss BUSINESS MANAGER 1943 MAKIO Zeta Beta Tau Mary Kay Andrews ASSOCIATE EDITOR 1943 MAKIO Robt. M. Bennett MANAGER. STUDENT ACTIVITIES Beta Theta Pi Ralph W. Howard SECRETARY, STUDENT COURT Phi Gamma Delta Rosalyn Arkin ASSOC. BUS. MGR. 1943 MAKIO Sigma Delta Tau David I. Masson BUSINESS MANAGER OHIO STATE ENGINEER Theta Tau Robert R. Rhodes BUSINESS MANAGER SUNDIAI. Phi Gamma Delta Paul B. Bohley BUSINESS MANAGER AG. STUDENT Alpha Zeta I. Wallace Phillips DIRECTOR GRAPHIC ARTS Beta Theta Pi Dorothy Holladay EDITOR AG. STUDENT Kappa Phi Wm. A. Richards CHR. COUNCIL OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS Phi Kappa Psi Irvin Levine EDITOR 1942 MAKIO Alpha Epsilon Pi Don W. Sears PRESIDENT OHIO UNION BD. OF OVERSEERS Phi Delta Theta Robert I. Murphy SECRETARY FRATERNITY AFFAIRS PAUL TAGUE PRESIDENT STUDENT SENATE Ohio Staters, Inc., Toastmasters, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophcs, Bucket :S Dipper, Sphinx, Delta Upsilon. Lonq's have what is needed: convenient location, courteous serv- ice, and the best in used and new books. --Paul Taque. IEAN F. DIXON VICE PRESIDENT STUDENT SENATE Asscciaie Business Manager, 1942 Makio: W.S.G.A.: Secretary of Mir- rors: Chairman, Women's Ohio: Chimes: Mortar Board: Delta Gam Lonq's reputation for service and dependability is a byword on the Ohio State campus. lean F. Dixon. Thirteenth Annual Selection All of these outstanding students have had important roles in various campus activities. They represent the leadership that has been responsible for many of the achievements by the Ohio State stu- dent body durinq the past year. All agree that Long's service to stu- dents is a traditional part of Ohio State lite. All know that this is based on hon- est dealing and a sincere effort to serve well at the lowest possible prices. SINCE IQUE At The Gateway Be-a Them Pi To The Campus A Ioseph S. Preston PRESIDENT STROLLERS Beta Theta Pi BOOK SUPPLIER? HIGH ST AT ISUAVE. H491 Alys Jane, 150, 513 Stern, Rudolph Melvin, 256, 260, 494, 495 Sternberg, Margaret Sydney, 270, 480, 514 Stetzelberger, Janet Ruth, 423 Stetzelberger, Willard Paul, 451 Stevens, Daniel Thomas, 177 Stevens, Harold Floyd, 400, 401 Stevens, James Steve, 470, 471 Stevens, Janet Kathryn, 436 Stevens, John Steve, 470, 471 Stevens Robert Charles, 348, 439 Constance May, Donald C., 444 Stevensbn, 5 10 Stevenson, Tice, Mary Stevenson, Stevenson, 520 Stevenson, Stevenson, Stevenson, Stevenson, Stevenson, Carl Warren, 113, 311, 312, Steward, 500 Steward, Steward, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, George D., 272 Howard Gardner, Jack Alden, 479 Patricia Ruth, 439 Robert Louis, 217, 309 Roberta Walker, 240, 439 Thomas Dickson, 272 327, 369, Donald Doyle, 522 Doris Katherine, 55, 70, 514 Dorothy Jean, 345, 392, 393 Dorothy Nelle, 274 John Hanna, 168, 171, 172, 408, 409 Stewart, Marilyn B., 348, 349, 350 Stewart, Nlarjorie Deane, 436 Stewart, Patricia Anne, 345, 434 Stewart, Robert Clair, 491 Stewart, Sarah Jane, 432 Stewart, Virginia May, 513 Stewart, William Luke, 184 Stillings, Carl Graham, 116, 440 Stillings, Eugene Nelson, 69 Sulver, John, 306 Sumergrade, Theresa, 149 Summers, Thomas Sowers, 415 Sumner, Maxine, 92, 404 Sun, William, 474, 475 Susac, Andrew Nicholas, 371 Sussman, Samuel Morton, 354 Sutphen, Thomas, 415 Sutter, George Franklin, 272 Swander, Thomas, 502 Swank, Scott Olus, 522 Swartzmiller, Doran Earl, 521 Sweet, Mary Ann, 60, 509 Sweger, James C., 115 Swickard, Ruth Evelyn, 496 Swift, June L., 116 Swinderman, Robert Eugent, 217, 522 Swindler, Richard Irvin, 69, 353 Swinehart, John Ralph. 352 Swinehart, Michael Frank, 62, 66 Swiser, Richard Milton, 479 Switalski, Jeanne Miriam, 274, 325, 345. 424, 506 Slvmankiewicz, Alfreda, 510 T FACULTY Tallmadge, fMrs.J Elizabeth G., 439 Henry D., 440 Jacob B., 115, 500 Katharine C., 439 .William Thomas, 281 Sidney Dennison, 399 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Terr, Thoma, Thomas, 348 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thotlms, Thomas , Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas , Thomp son , Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thomberry, Thombury, Edison, 520 Elizabeth Ann, 92, 120, 342, Frank 419 Franzesca Mildred, 423, 510 James Albert, 403 James Benton, 60, 373 Kathryn Lorraine, 120 Myrtice Ann, 439 Rabel Howard, 115 Robert William, 74, 475, 479 Rosellen, 273 William Dale, 168, 176 Augusta Mary, 92, 436 Emily Halliday, 439 Evelyn Alyce, 411 Gilbert Jay, 217 Hugh, 419 Joanne Eileen, 411 Margaret Juanita, 193 Mary Alice, 468 Mary Frances, 150, 468 Paul David, 484, 485 Ronald Wade, 488 Virginia Maxine, 150 William Joseph, 479 Adelaide, 425 Helen Rae, 92 Thornhill, Joseph Bailey, 427 Thomton, John Milton, 488 Thornton, Parke Richard, 488 Thow, Richard Lawson, 456 Thrush, Jack Minnich, 256 Thrush, Samuel Robert. 456 Thrush, Thorle Harold, 522 Thrush, Valdo Edwards, 407 Thurston, Paul Ambrose, 172, 177 Jean, 71, 439 STUDENT S Stillman, Sylvia. 424 Stillo, Frank Bennie, 503 Stillwell, Mellie Gertrude, 514 Stilson, Alden Earl, Jr., 447 Stilson, Raymond Lawrence, 371, 482, 483 Stimple, Dorothy Marie, 149, 349 Stinchcomb, Elizabeth Jane, 240 Stine, Naomi Elirabeth, 151 Stinson, Jean Ann, 273, 424 Stinson, Richard Floyd, 55, 69 Stinson, Robert Holmes, 345 Terry. Thomas, Thomas, Dunbar G., 176 Edward S., 427 Oscar Lyon, 23 Thurston, Paul A., 440 Tucker, Turnhul 391 LeRoy. 440 l, William David, 159, 170, Tyler, Margaret Carey, 460 Stires, William Joseph, 194 Stock, Leona Anita, 349, 423 Stockberger, Dolores Ruth, 60, 70, 416 Stocker, Mildred Eileen, 514 Stogkstill, Raymond Winters, 427, 4 4 Stockstill, William L., 475 Stockton, Jack Jenks, 216 Stoddard, Richard Nelson, 452, 453 Stolmack, H. William, 168, 173 Stoltz, Susan Ann, 149, 328, 468 Stone, Claire Patricia, 480 Stone, Geraldine Virginia, 149 416 Stone, Nlarion Ruth, 60, 70, 514 Stone, Robert William, 408 Stone William Samuel 495 Stonebraker, James Ediward, 456 Stoneburner, Lawson, 192, 194 Stonebumer, Wesley Harvey, 194 Stonehill, Lewis Lee, 419 Storier, Sarah Louise, 273, 515 Stout, Lloyd, 455 Stout, Robert Ward, 214 Stover, Lewis, 194 Stover, Margaret Avis, 273 Strader, James Edward, 92 Strahl, Charles Everett, 176 Straight, Frances Louise, 240, 410, 411, 348, 349 Strain, Gladys Irene, 273 Straker, John William, 168, 173 Straley, Gerald Dale, 149 Stranahan, Elvena Marie, 355 Straub, Carter Richard, 194 Strauss, Arthur Eric, 371 Street, LeRoy Power, 424 Strickland, Katherine Dolores, 355 Strickler, Grover Cleveland, Jr., 172, 521 Strine, Genevieve Mae, 113 Strine, Magdalene, 149, 313, 314 Taafel, Richard Franklin, 92, 385, 479 Tabak, Lawrence Edward, 495, 341 Taber, Harry Edward, 375 Taggart, Frank, 113, 415 Taggart, Virginia Ruth, 240 Tasgan, Virginia P., 423 Tague, Dorothy, 270, 335, 364, 468 Tague, Paul, 113, 115, 220, 221, 222, 281, 321, 335, 339, 428, 429 Tague, Rosemary, 256 323, 463 Tait, James Lovelace, 484, 485 Tall, Irene Bemice, 256, 313, 510 Tallman, Claude Allen, 194 Tamarkin, Frances, 396 Tanger, Mary Agnes, 240 Tanner, Daniel Graham, 272 Tarleton, Edward Grant, 272 Tarnawa, Eugene Daniel, 488 Tarquinio, Anthony, 499 Tart, Robert Morris, 333, 408 Tata, Paul Leonard, 467 Tate, Frank Joseph, 92, 95, 326, 327 Taylor, Audrey Louise, 271, 460 Taylor, Charles Sidney, 451 Tailor, Charles Vincent, 364 Taylor, Duane Marol, 500 Taylor, Elizabeth Zane, 436 Taylor, Ellen Louise, 271, 431 Taylor, Floyd Emerson, 371 Taylor, Howard Brant, 351, 412 Taylor, Ithiel Byron, 118, 407 Taylor, Jeannette, 150, 436, 437 Taylor, Jim, 406 Taylor, Josephine Ann, 92, 392, 393 Taylor, Lloyd Rush, 60, 403 Taylor, Mary Alice, 514 Taylor, Olive June, 436 Taylor, Patricia Lee, 439 Taylor, Robert Lee, 451 Taylor, Robert Ross, 272 Taylor, Tom Clinton, 282, 283 Taylor, Walter Ralpl1, 353 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor . Warren J., 216, 521 William Howard, 359 Willis, 474, 475 Stroller, Beatrice, 509 Strong, James W., 299, 478, 479 Strong, Martha Willis, 69, 331, 460, 509 Strong, Stanley Williams, 500 Strong, William Bradley, 407 Stropki, Lucille Marie, 355 Stroupe, Howard E., 375 Strub, Thomas Wylie, 116, 117, 240, 351 Stubbins. James Burnside, 184 Stuck, Charles Emery, 217 Stucky, George John, 522 Studer, Louis Charles, 364 Stuhlfauth, Frances lV1ary, 60, 71, 342. 364 Stull, Robert Carol, 351, 475 Stump, John William. 371 Sturdevant, Dorene, 273 Sturm, Alvin Seymour, 470 Sturm, Woodford Gene, 471 Sturtzmann, John, 194 Stuts, George Cromwell, 274, 459 Suchon, Thaddeus, 500 Sullivan, Harry Francis, 418, 419 Sullivan, Jeanne Mace, 513 Teal, Joan Louise, 70, 240, 506 Tefft, Helene, M., 49, 60, 439 Tefft, Joyce Elaine, 240, 439 Temple, Donald Eugene, 522 Temple, Wayne Calhoun, 520 Templeton, David Inglis, 483 Terrell, Mariana, 345, 468 Terrell, Willa Marie, 509 Terry. Lois Virginia, 345, 411 Terwilliger, Ruth Lilah, 273, 514 Tesi, Arthur Albert, 443 Tesi, Julius Mario, 443 Testerman. Wodford, 302 Tewart, John Eugene, 168, 173 Tharp, Acacia D., 151. 423 Tharn, Rosemary E., 151, 423 Theobald, William Lindsay, 408 Richard William, 364, 452 Joan, 392. 393. 389 Byron Edmund, 491 Charles Edison, 217 Dan Wilson, 403 Therian, Thornan, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Tienvieri, William Theodore, 419 Tierney, John Gray, 427 Tierney, Robert James, 427 Tiffin, William Leslie, Jr., 272, 520 Tifft, Margaret Ann, 271 Tilberry, James H., 521 Tillotson. John Franklin, 192 Tilton, David Ellis, 383, 345. 415 Tilton, James Fleenor, 474, 475 Timm, Ruth Pauline, 256, 431 Timmons, Eleanor May, 432 Timmons, Margaret Lane, 202, 460 Tinianow, Ralph Irving, 240, 353 Tippett, Donn Lloyd, 272, 419 Tipple, Robert E., 130, 302 Titus, Mary Elizabeth, 256, 262, 313, 315, 422, 423 Tobkin, Irwin, 307 Todd, Frank Perin, 217, 308, 309 Todd, Martha Ann, 113, 362 Todd, Virginia Christene, 424, 506 Tody, Clayton John, 475 Tolbath, Thomas, 194 Tolle, Kathryn Louise. 355, 514 Tomey, William Hayes, 302 Tompkins, Eugene S., 113, 117 Tompkins, Robert Charles, 256 Tompos, Joseph J., 175 Toms, Laverne G., 488 Tope, Mary Agnes, 355, 362 Topper, Jolm Wendell, 118, 373 Tornes, William Anthony, 214 Torow, Barbara Ann, 345 Torow, Janet Ruth, 240, 246, 313, 314, 334, 340 Tossey, Carrol Pride, 214, 217 Tove, Annette Lea, 92, 510 Townley, Charles Orloff, 195 Townsend, Horace Raymond, 428 Trabitz, Louis, 294, 295, 296, 297, 398, 399 Trabue, John Charles, 195 Tracewell, William Roy, 459 Tracy, Charles B., 522 Trager, Earl Adam, 300, 483 Trainer, Eugene, 300 Trainer, Jack Richard, 272 Tranter, Richard Joseph, 150, 351 Traphagen, Douglas Van Vorst, 214 Treasuer, Ruth Virginia, 506 Treelaven, Lloyd D., 373, 375 Trent, Dorothy Ellen, 509 Trepanier, Dave Joseph, 300, 408 Tripp, Jay Gilbert, 488 Tripp, Raymond Frank, 522 Trittschuh, Everett Paul. 296 Troje, Albert Fred, 408 Troler, Sidney A., 495 Troub. Monna, 96, 256 Troutman, Richard Cl1arles, 194, 415 Trucksis, Paul Chester. 92, 522 Truex, Jeanne Elizabeth, 150, 362, 514 Truman, Fred E., 518 Trump, Betty Joanne, 92, 342, 343, 410. 411 Tuggle, Frank, 309 Tulin, Helen Mildred, 93, 95, 327 Turash, Helen Amelia, 496 Turetsky, Arthur Harold, 383, 472 Turkopp, John Arthur, 420 Turnbell, Harold Snyder, 520 Tuggle, Dick. 308 Turnbull, Robert Jay, 241, 471 Turner, Martha Ann, 514 Tun-ner, William K.. J., 483 Turpie. William Keith. 444 Tutthill, Frederick Edward, 272 fssojg Tyler, Dorothea Louise, 70, 241, 331, 432 TYrorler, Sidney Austin, 383 U FACULTY Utley, Francis Lee, 440 STUDENTS Udelson, Shirley Vivian, 506 Uffelman, Ruth Mae, 93, 468 Ughrin, Ann Marie, 364, 516 Ughy, Margaret Esther, 510 Uhrich, Victor Andrew, 173, 364 Ullman, Hershel, 351 Ulman, Wayne, 518 Ulrey, Lawrence Stanton. 463 Umstead, Frank Rahm, 271 Underwood, Jan, 273, 468 Ungar, Herbert Leonard, 113 Unger, James Randolph, 471 Unroe, Phyllis Marilyn, 425 Updike, Albert Louis, 479 Updike, George G., 4-08 Updike, John Jefferson, 272, 408, 409 Urich, Raoul Walwyn, 195 V STUDENT Valentine, Carmen, 510 Valentine, Ernest Roger, 117 Valentine, Mary Elma, 256 Valerine. Joseph Martin, 520 Vallmer, John, 218 Van Atta, Barbara Ann, 389 Van Allen, William Duncan, 351, 519, 520 Van Atta. Eugene, 521 Vanatta, Robert Sevens, 272 Vance, Marvin D., 169, 347 Van De Water, Jewell Edward 443 Van Dorn, Warren Guy, 459 VanEcho, Andrew, 169, 172, 175 Van Echo, John A., 169, 172, 175, 522 Van Etten, Jack Arthur, 471 Van Fossan, Eleanore Lare. 514 Van Houten, Robert James, 68, , 431 169, 403 Van Kleeck, Augustus Richard, 176, 521 Van Meter, John David, 354 Van Meter, William Stuart, 520 Van Niel, Robert, 373 Van Ordstrand, Lucie Lorraine, 439 Van Schoik, Norma Alene, 393 Van Wickle, Natalie Jo Anne, 460, 506 Vaprin, Sylvia, 514 Varian, Kenneth Karl, 60, 62, 410, 412, 413 Varley, John Francis 241, 520 Varney, Vivian M., 60, 70, 432 Vaughn, Joseph Charles, 364 Vernier, Robert Lawrence, 520 Verross, William John, 169, 170, 172. Vest, Dorothy Ellen, 256, 262, 273 Vetel, Clara Medea, 93, 464, 465 Vetel, Irene Ruth, 271, 274, 464, 465 Veth, Donald Elwood, 176 Vicki-oy, Esten William Jr., 282, 283, 285, 373, 426, 427 Vidmar, Frank I., 272 Vigder, Bertram Lee, 301 Vincent, Ray Rockingham, 170, 175 Vincente, Emma, 517 Vines, Ruth Ann, 423 Viscounty, Charles Ralph, 520 Vogel, Jack Kenneth, 169, 300, 408 Vogely, Emil Herren, 375, 444 Voight, Charles Arthur, 271, 274, 325 Volk, David, 93 Volper, Ruth Irene, 345 Von Gerichten, Robert Louis, 174, 339, 367, 373, 375 272, 371 Van gerichten, Theodore Charles, 37 Von Ins, Roy Eugene, 60, 65 Voorhis, Helen, 60, 63, 70, 71, 432 Voris, Merle M., 272 Voss, Robert F.. 214, 218 Vuyosevich, Andrew. 479 VanBuskirk, Lear Henry, 415 Vance. Richard E., 474 VanCleef, Eugene, 115, 500 1 7: -mfs-T. I ... . Q l1 d 1 4A 9 Hl,m gonna he a Senior at Qhio State, too . . . . and as a member ot the class of 1963, I too will want a good photograph for the Makio. I'll go to Morehouse-Martens Photograph Studio No transaction in our studio is considered complete unless the customer is satisiied. 0 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHQER FOR THE 1943 MAKIO 55513 Whitford, Betty Jane, 35 Varney, Herbert H., 501 Vierck, Charles J., 479, 491 Vivian, Alfred, 412 Vogel, Jack K., 174, 341 Vogel, Katherine A., 439 W FACULTY Wall, Claude H., 491 Wall, Walter Dana, 118 Waller, Adolph E., 447 Walradt, Henry F., 115 Walters, Herbert M., 403 Warner, Dwight F., 412 Washburne, George A., 94, 419 Watson, True G., 51, 62, 63 Weed, John Merrill, 172, 333, 504 Weidler, Walter C., 103, 115 Weigel, Eugene J., 281, 352, 415 Weimer, F. C., 173 Weiser, Harry H., 475 Wellington, Arthur Marshall, 447 Wells, Inez Ray, 153 Westerfield, Clifford, 217 Wheatley, William Baron, 455 Whitcomb, Manley R., 352, 353 White, Betty Io, 313 White, George W., 175 Widdoes, C. C., 282, 283 Wi cox, Russell S., 115 Willard, Charles J., 412 Willcox, Russell S., 118 Williams, Charles L., 444 Williams, Fred L., 444 Williams, Master Sgt. John, 352 Wilson, Major Fred E., 488 Winter, Alden Raytnond, 68 Wilson, Howard Seitz, 353 Wirthwein, Carl J., 440 . Wirthwein, Dorothy Sumptxon, 313 Wirthwein, Herman L., 307 Wiseman, Jack, 483 Withrow, James Renwich, 176 Wolfe, Marjorie Jane, 323 Woodbury, Bonnie M., 439 Woodbury, Ethel, 439 Wright, Alfred J., 120 Wright, Wayne B., 302, 303 353, 385, STUDENTS Wacholz, Elenore Ernestine, 430, 431 Waddell, Georgann Spaulding, 113, 117, 520 Wade, Barbara Ann, 513 Wade, Christine, 150, 153, 341, 430, 431 Wade, Donald John, 218 Wadsworth, Margaret Louise, 416, 513 Wagenhals, Frances, 434 Wagner, Carol Jean, 87, 348,, 434 Wagner, Jay Edwin, 428 Wagner, William fArthur, 352 Wagner, William S., 169, 172, 174, 336, 522 Waid, Barbara Ann, 241, 242, 246, 342, 434 Waitehead, Charles, 373 Waitzman, Daniel Benjamin, 202, 203 Wakefield, Helen Louise, 460, 506 Wzkser, David, 150, 353 Walbolt, David Harold, 385, 500 Walbolt. Elizabeth Ann, 496 Wald, Eleanor, 348 Waldock, Patricia Anne, 506 Walenitz, Gloria Judith, 396 Waleszcezak, Sigmund Leonard, Walters, Harvey, 488 Walters, Mary Elaine, 460 Walter, Ralph Durward, 214 Walton, Carl Stanley, 463 Walton, Elizabeth Florence, 256, 273, 424 Walvoord, Roger Clarence, 66 Wamsley, N. Jean, 256 Wander, Jean Kathleen, 509 Wanner, Edmund A.. Jr., 427 Wansack, Andy, 302 Ward, Basil DuBois, 488 Welsh, William Blue, 116, 117 Welty, William A., 471 Wemmer, Keith Stuart, 194, 447 Williamson, Barbara Jeanne, 273 Williamson, Leslie Howe, 65 Williamson, Wanda Jean, 506 Wender, Sibyl Irene, 514 Wendt Wallace Edward, 21 7 f Wenger, Ralph Wiseman, 391 Wenner, Donald Richard, 194 Wenner, Harold Richard, 216 Werbe, Richard Henry, 219, 451 Werner, Clark Wilfred, 218 Werner, John Frederick, 173 Wernersbach, Mary 509 Ward, Ward, Wardlow, Pauline Judith, Bill Frank, 94 Sarah Steel, 514 439 Wareham, William S., 256 Warhrle, David, 345 Wesler, Warren Amos 353, 488, 489 West, Hugh Gordon, 216, 218 West, Morton Alan, 476 West, Murray Morris, 325, 467 Willis, Harris Dahl, 415 Willis, Howard Omer, Jr., 391 Willis, James Alexander, 447 Wills, David F., 488 Wilson, 257. Wilson, Wilson Clyde Livingston, Jr., 67, 352, 402, 403 Ernest James, Jr., 218 , Esther Irene, 273, 510 506 271, 272, 364, 371, 386, 387, 503 Walker, Donna Roberta, 436, 514 Walker, Elizabefh, 411 Wa'ker, Floyd E., 87 Walker, Havery, Jr., 256, 272 Walker, Lowell Wilson, 521 Walker, Marjorie Marie, 328 Walker, Norma Gene, 256, 356, 515 Walker William Jones, 169 491 wan, can Frederick, 173, 491 Wallase, Florence, 241, 348, 349 Wallace, William Karl, 415 Wcllach, Charles Devay, 466, 467 Wa'lens, Jerry, 487 Waller, Edward A., 274, 309, 451 Wallman, Harold, 216 Walls, Edward L., 169, 173, 488 Walls, lMrs.l Peggy Beckett 416 Walser, William Elmer, 440 Walsh, Marie Louise, 362 Walsh, Robert Emmet, 364 Walsh, Richard Frazee, 383 Walter, Carlton Harry, 354 Walter, Harvey Lewis, 271 Walter, Helen Marie, 364 Walter, John William, 272 Walter, R be't Edward, 520 Walter, Willard Glenn, 447 Walters, Francis, 364 Waring, Janet, 349 Warl, Ben, 331 Warmuth, William Henry, 502 Warner, Ann Dixon, 514 Warner, David Bell, 451 Warner, George Raymond, 475 Warner, Richard Griswold, 60, 331, 412 Warren, Barbara Jean, 392, 393 Warrington, Lawrence E., 66 Warren, Beverly Marshall, 431, 514 Washam William Thomas, 195 Wassem, Howard Max, 504 Wasserman, Richard Charles, 467 Wasserman, Robert, 256, 272, 448, 449 Wasserstrom, Marjorie A., 93 Waterloo, Eleanor Pearl, 273 Waters, Francis Bentley, 371 Watkins, Alice Berneice, 404, 405 Warson, Clovis Arlo, 522 Watson, Dorothy Ruth, 256, 515 Watson, Margaret Joan, 70 Watson, Sally Melissa, 345, 411 Waugh, Janyce Roslyn, 506 Waxman, Herbert, 272 Wayne, Jerome, 130 Wead, Mary Katherine, 93, 345, 434 Weathers, Jayne Elizabeth, 439 Weaver, Cliff Vernon, 420 Weaver, Mary Ann, 271, 273 Weaver, Sheridan Leroy, Jr., 451 Webb, Earl William, 375 Webber, Marcia, 60 Weber, Albert Raymond, 130, 302 Weber, Nancy, 404 Wechsler, George, 399 Wechsler, Herbert Paul, 325 Wechsler, Lewis Sterling. 94, 272 Wehr, Charles Lynn Alfred, 195 Weider, Geraldine Norma, 150, 434 Weight, Thomas Hugh, 214, 217, 219 Weigle, Richard Norval, 241, 410, 412 Weil, Fred, 214, 309 Weil. Sevmour Louis. 466 Weiler, Virginia, 506 Weimer, Arthur, 68 Wein, Marvin Norman, 476 Weinberg, Arthur Myron, 371 Weinberg, Melvin, 399 Weinberg, Minnie, 256, 515 Weinber-1, William Henrf, 492 Weinberger, Anita Fay, 150 Weinberger, Carl Norton. 486, 487 Weinberger, Sanford Richard, 495 Weiner, Eileen R. 325, 510 Weiner, Harvey Edwin, 93, 466 Weinrich, Lancer Richard, 447 Weinrich, Maryruth. 203, 460 Weinstein, Oscar, 472, 473 Weinstein, Thelma Gertrude, 94 Weinstock, Herbert, 130. 301 Wfeir, Patricia Ann, 345, 468 Weisberg, Bernard 354 Weisberg, Harold Seymour, 119 Weisberg, Shirlev Harriet, 510 Weisberger. Louise 150, 516 Weisblat, Frank Arthur. 467 Weisenberg, Irwin Jason, 169, 177, 333 Weisenberger, Mary Jayne, 345, 393 Weiser, Doris I... 241, 434 Weisert, Janet Louise, 193 Weisman. Hubert Bernard, 87, 119 Weiss, Alma Elizabeth, 393 Weiss, Annette Pauline. 510 Weiss. Jerry Fischer, 272, 328, 466, 467 Weiss. Michael Harry, 486, 487 Weissman. Shirley Carlotta, 257 Weisz, Henry, 173, 257, 333 Wfeisz, Mary' Joan. 439 Weisz. Thomas Anthony, 172, 176 Weithlin, Robert, 373 Welbourn, Russell W., 214, 218 Welch, Doris Josephine, 271, 389, 460 Welday, Chapline Foch, 169, 171, 172, 415 Wa man. Marjorie Louise, 349, 350, 506 Wells. Raphael Arnold, 271, 325, 448, 449 Wells, Raymond Ivan, 257, 260, 338, 494. 495 Wells, Wayne Loal, 447 Westbrook, Dixie, 151, 241, 404, 405 Westervelt, Douglas Johnson, 341, 488 Westnafer, Henry Noile, 194 Wetz, John C., 354 Whalen, Mary Helen, 93 Whaley, Ellis Burton, Jr., 257, 323, 474 Wheeler, Charles Taylor, 415 Wheeler, Edward Augus, 169 Wheeler, John Wesley, 522 Wheeler, Robert McCullough, 420 Whip, Glen Herbert, 66 Whipple Jean Evelyn, 60, 434 Whitacrei, George Kampman, 444 Whitacre, Mary Caroline, 514 Wilson, George Hugh, 353 Wilson, George Rodger, 352 Wilson, Henry DeWolf, Jr., 60, 402, 403 Wilson, Holden Fancher, 471 Wilson, James Curry, 309, 403 Wilson, James Morgan, 217, 219 Wilson, John E., Jr., 521 Wilson, John Franklin, 521 Wilson, John Oscar, 217, 219 Wilson, John Robert, 302 Wilson, Margaret Ann. 355, 362 Wilson, Marjorie Claire, 120 Wilson, Muriel Elizabeth, 439, 514 Wilson, Phyllis Joan, 273 Wilson, Raymond William, 402, 403 Wilson, Richard Heibron, 403 Wilson, Richard Rutherford, 194 Wilson, Robert Edward, 271, 272 Wilson, Sylvia Lillian, 271, 362 Wilson, Vera Miriam, 257, 362, 431 Wilson William Bedell, Jr., 369 Wiltberiger, Betty June, 241, 392, 393 Wiltberger, William W., 440 Whitaker, Whitaker, Eleanor Ann, 271, 509 Mark B., 67 White, Agnes, Deane, 2 73, 362 White, Barbara, 468 White, Bettie Jo, 93, 342, 513 White, Betty Jayne, 436 White, Charles Foulk, 68, 412 White, David Adelbert ,177 White, Elizabeth Ann, 93 White, Jackson Bernard, 471 White, James Chalmer, Jr., 294 White, John Thomas, 294, 295, 408, 409 White, John Thomas, 519, 520 White, Miriam Mae, 350 White, Ralph S., 475 White, Robert Lewis, 308, 309 White, Thomas Purcell, Jr., 60, 521 White, Vera Jane, 68, 355 White, Vernon Raymond, 66 White, William Allen, 385, 463 White, William Andrew, 520 Whitehead, Charle Whiteside s Earl, 367, 459 I i , Norma Doris, 355 Whitfield, James Edwin, 479 0, 506 Winebrenner, Robert Carl, 364 Wineland, Robert Earl, 403 Wing, Kennard Loren, 521 Winkel, Sara Ann, 514 Winkle, George Willis, 65 Winkler, Jack Edward, 214, 218 Winkler, Rosalind Bernice, 510 Winter, Emil Gus, 66 Winter, Robert Erskine, 447 Winterhoff. Ernest H., 195 Wirth, Ellen Lydia, 355 Wirthlin, Robert Gordon, 116, 352, 522 Wirtz, James Russell, 451 Wise, Albert Raymond, 244, 294, 295, 339, 446, 447 Wise, Dean W., 521 Wise, Therese Ann, 96, 241, 514 Wise, William Sykes, 69, 309, 470, 471 Wiseley, Paul James, 87, 341, 428 Wiseman, Anna Lee, 389, 416 Wishod, Leonore Judith, 510 Wiss, John William, 176, 272, 333, 364, 371 Wiss, Mary Lucille, 364 Wihtlatch, whirlarch Harry Edward, 452 , Joseph P., 452 Whitlock, Howard Dana, 492 Bernard, 448 Edwin Jacob, 312, 495 Graydon Duane, 459 Paul Thomas, 375 Robert William, 371 Whitman, Whitman, Whitman, Whitmire, Whitmore, Whitten, Margaret Eileen, 257 Whitnngham, George Alfred, 522 Whittleseyj Jeannette Alice, 150 Wick, Dorothea Jeanne, 274, 509 Widlus, Morris, 301 Widman, Marjorie Ann, 513 Widrig, Ruth Genevieve, 87, 348, 411 Wiebusch, Mariel L., 350, 531 Wiedetz. Jean I., 241, 439 Wiggins, David Lansing, 176 Wigginton, Virginia Ellan, 515 Wigner, Charles Clair, 502 Wikoff, Ann Elaine, 273 Wilce, James McLynn, 455 Wilce, John, 455 W'ild. Mary Ellen, 424 Wilde, William Frank. 492 Widley, Howard Edwin, 68, 403 Wight, Helen 93 Wiles, Virginia Ruth, 60, 514 Wiley, Thomas Edgar, 412 Wilgus, Ellen Mae, 241, 404 Wilker, Beatrice Frieda, 396 Wilker, Joseph, 476 Wilkof. Darwin Bernard, 476 Will. Willen, Edgar Gregory, Jr., 272 Milton, 476 Williams, Anne Gant, 416 Witherell, Winifred Mae, 510 Witherspoon, Lewis Staubus, 474, 475 Wittenauer, Charles Franklin, 271 Wittenmyer, James K., 169, 170, 174, 385 Witwer, Leo Gene, 271 Wohl, Joyce Marie, 396, 397 Wold, Eleanor Mae, 241 Wolf, Barbara Ellen, 513 Wolf, Donald Elkan, 466, 467 Wolf, Keith Wallace, 93 Wolf, Leonard L., 522 Wolf, Milton Albert, 467 Wolf, Ted. 452 Wolfe, Carl Richards, 451 Wolfe, John Edward, 218 Wolfe, Keith, 97 Wolfe, Margaret Lee, 257, 404, 405 Wolfe, Rosemary Ruth, 257, 404 Wolfe, Russell Haynes, 447 Wolfe, Sheila Marie, 274, 364, 515 Wolfe, Wade, JI'-. 168 Wolfe, Winilred Stark, 514 Wolfson, William Morris, 399 Wollam. Margaret Helen, 506 Wotz, Marion Louise, 241 Wood, Donald Gilbert, 328, 447 Wood, Dwight Everett, Jr., 309. 440 Wood, Edith Eloise, 61 Wood, George Edson, 400 Wood, Nancy, 439 Woodard, Edith Jean. 355 Woodling, Richard King, 459 Woodruff. Robert R.. 118 Woods, John Randolph, 451 Woods, Marion Battle, 271, 345. 424, Williams, Barbara Ann, 273, 432, 514 Williams, Burton Lawrence, 448, 449 Williams, David Archibald, 371 Williams, Donald Herbert, 351. 383, 470, 471 Williams, Dorothy Louise, 241 Willianls, Dorothy Lucille, 150 Williams, Esther V.. 93 Williams, Frank Edwin, 272, 444 Williams, John Garfield. 97, 440 Williams, Margaret Rosamond, 93 Williams, Nanciann. 423 Williams, Robert Dwight, 217, 519, S22 Williams. Roger Arthur, 257, 259, 338, 339. 420. 421 Williams, Ross Russell. 194 Williains, Tl-omas Marion. 60, 66 Williams, Virginia, 509 Willhmson, Allen Lorenzo, 87 Um Woods, William David, 415 Woodward. Elizabeth A., 432 Woodward, Robert Arlington, 371 Woodyard, Clara Jenn, 362 Wooster, Ruth Marguerite, 87, 388, 394, 395 Wootton. Gerald Vance. 169, 176 Work, Mary Ann, 325, 335, 423, 506 Work, Robert Clark, 118 Worlev, Raymond William, 218 Worrall. Robert Paul. 522 Worstall, Robert Heagen, 471 Worstell. Marv Frank, 241 Worth, Muriel Bernice, 150 Wotthman, Charles Dmiel, 518 Worthman, Theodore, 257. 272, 474, 475 Wowra. Artlwr Bernard. 93 Wrentmore. Ann Clwannine, 349. 439 Wright, David Williams, 312, 459 Yocum ames Carleton Wright, Dorothy Margaret, 432 Wright, Frank H., 171 Wright, Josephine Chaney, 93, 434 Wright Lloyd George, 87, 118 Wright Preston S., 257, 451 Wumhi Robert Edmond, 222, 300, 408, 409 Wright, Robert Edward, 87, 463 Wright, Robert Oakley, 451 Wright, Robert Wallace, 272, 427 Wright, Roscoe Upton, 353 Wright, Virginia Esther, 273, 510 Wright William T., 302 Wright Wilma Isophene, 61, 432 Wrisking, William E., 492 Wydler, Hans Ulrich, 117, 241 Wyke, Edward John, 383, 488 W lie Helen Burch 61 Y 9 y Wyne, John William, 61, 62, 68, 402, 403 Wyncoop, Judson R., 217 Wynrick, Ruth, 461 Y FACULTY , J . 115, 116 Young, Charles Dwight, 176 Younger, John, 504 Younger, Rus, 471 Yates, Eugene. 300 STUDENTS Yeager, Hugh Dudley, 353 Yager, Barbara, 510, 345 Yager, Paul Descartes, 87, 115, 118, 373, 519, 522 Yanen, Samuel Marion, 484, 485 Yankee, Iohn Harrison, 522 Yardley, William Augustus, 415, 339, 345 Yaross, Alan David, 119 Yarov, Beatrice, 510 Yarrington, Earnest Albert. 376 Yates, Gilbert Eugene, 479 Yates, Jack Hamilton, 169 Yavorsky, Louise Jeanette, 61 Yeager, Barbara Ann, 257, 424, 506 Yeager, JoAnn, 460 U Yerges, Peggy Christine, 241, 345 465 Yessenow acob 486 487 , J , f Yinchius, Margaret, 431 Yoakam, Wayne Emerson, 173 Yoakum, Robert Charles, 373, 375 Yohe, Robert Lowell, 412 Yohman, Joseph Albert, 173, 374 York, Beverly Ieane, 96, 257, 356, 515 York, Margaret Geraldine, 271 Yoss, Leland Robert, 521 Yost, William Harold, 420 Young, Mildred Ethel, 423 Young, Paul Darwin, 66, 257, 260, 501 Young, Richard Edson, 455 Young, Young, Youngs Robert Avery, 501 Vivian Jean, 393 Sarah Elizabeth, 61, 70 Zellner, Earl Ray, 61, 63, 65, 403 Zemer, Janice, 271, 395, 506 Zeune, Ruth Ann, 273, 510 Ziccardi, Joseph A., 364, 503 Ziegler, Bernice, 202 Ziegler, Merry Kay, 345, 434 Zikas, James Michael, 341, 419 Zimmer, Fred Allen, Jr., 272, 328, 329, 447 Zimmer, Marjorie, 70 Zimmerman, Dorotha Louise, 350, 509 Zimmerman, Henry Edward, 455 Zimmerman, lean Doris, 93, 424 Zimola, Margaret Gladys, 509 Zinner, Doran, 301 Zinner, Josephine 514 Young, Carolyn Joy, 468 Young, Clair William, 455 Young, Doris Ione, 271, 468 Young, Eleanor Anne, 515 Young, Frank Wesley, 173, 257, 272, 521 Young, Helene Golda, 506 Young, Young. Jeanne Elizabeth, 345, 515 Marilyn June, 273 Yount, ,Wilma Louise, 424 Z FACULTY Zartman, Luke V., 440 STUDENTS Zabel, Arthur Herman, Jr., 419 Zageir, Dorothy Frances, 480, 510 Zahn, James Robert, 386, 463 Zahner, William, Ir., 471 Zajack, Elaine Clara, 69, 364,510 Zalk, Sibyl, 273, 480 Zappin, Marjorie Gale, 94 Zaugg, Paul Richard, 195 Zech, Elizabeth Katherine, 150, 362 Zeisler, Jack Frederick, 87, 522 Ze'inski, William Homer, 272, 371, 504 Zeller, Adolphe Jack, 301 Zeller, Anna Marjorie, 257 Zeller, Howard Davis, 455 Zeller, Irwin, 448 Zeller, Marjorie, 362 55531 Zion, Helen Mae, 273, 480 Zirkle, Margaret Katherine, 355 Zirkle, Mary Ellen, 150, 355 Zito, Andrew Joseph, 272, 364, 521 Zoller, John Allen, 520 Zuber, Lawrence Earl, 177 Zucker, Henry Joseph, 476 Zucker, Paul Eugene, 354 Zucker, Willard, 520 Zuercher, Jerome Cecil, 452 Zulauf,, Robert Leighton, 87 Zullinger, James Weston, 195 Zupis, Joseph John, 364 Zurmehly, Harry C., 150 Zusman, Leon Lawrence, 87, 486, 487 Zvirblis, Peter, 444 imfwa in Gaqamy A Acacia ,,, ,, ...,.7, , 7, 7,A, , 7,v , 3 90, 391 Activities ,c,,,,.,,.,,,,c,c,,c,, ,7.,,c, 3 17-377 Agricultural Student ,,,,,,.... 330, 331 Agriculture College .,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,, 47-75 All-Agricultural Council ,,,,,,,,,A,,,, 62 Alpha Chi Omega .,..,,,,, 392, 393 Alpha Delta Pi ...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. 394, 395 Alpha Epsilon Phi ,,,,, ,,,,, 3 96, 397 Alpha Epsilon Pi ,Y,,,,. ,,,,, 3 98, 399 Alpha Gamma Rho ,,,,,,,,,,,, 400, 401 Alpha Gamma Sigma 402, 403 Alpha Omega ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,Y 1 31 Alpha Phi c,cc.c,c,c,...,.,. 404, 405 Alpha Phi Delta ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 99 Alpha'Psi ,c,,ceceeev,-,ee 7,e,,e,,,,, 2 17 Alpha Sigma Phi ....,,, ,,,,,, 4 06, 407 Alpha Tau Omega ,,,,,.,i.... 408, 409 Alpha Xi Delta ,,,,....,...,,,,,, 410, 411 Alpha Zeta ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 412, 413 Alumni Association , , ,,,,,,1-,,, 22 Alumnae Scholarship House ..,. 515 American Ceramic Society .,.,.... 178 American Dairy Science ,,,,,,,,,,,, 66 American Institute of Chemical ,Engineers ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,1.,,,,.,,,Y, , 176 American Institute of Electrical Engineers ,,,,,,,,,, ,,s,,,,,,s,,,,1111, 1 73 Americian Society of Agricultural Engineers .,..,, 67 American Society of Civil Engineers ,,,,.,.,.,,,,1,,,,,- ,--,- 1 71 American Society of Mechanical Engineers ..., ..... 1 77 Ann Tweedale House ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 17 Arts and Sciences College s,,e,,,, 77-97 Athletics ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,-.,,,,.,,,,,,1,1 277-3 15 B Beta Alpha Psi ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 18 Beta Gamma Sigma ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 15 Beta Theta Pi ,,,,,r,,,,,, 1B,- 4 14, 415 Board of Trustees ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 17 Boot 86 Saddle ,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 315 Browning Dramatic Society ,,,,,, 348 Bucket and Dipper ,,,,,,,,--,. 244, 245 Buckeye Club ,,,,,,,,...t....,,..,,.,.s,,,s 520 C Cadet Officers Associationn 368, 369 Canfield Hall tttttstttstt,,,,t.,,,1 506, 507 Chimes ,,,,,.....t,,...,, ,,t,,,,, 2 46, 247 Chi Omega .t,.,,,,,,,t,,.,..,,.,,t,, 416, 417 Chi Phi ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, . 418, 419 Commerce and Administration College ,,..,,,.....,,,,,...,,,,,,,, 99-121 Council of Fraternity Presidents ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,Y 384, 385 D Delta Chi ,,t,t,,t,,,, 2, 420, 421 Delta Delta Delta ., 422, 423 Delta Gamma ,,,,.... 424, 425 Delta Omicron ,,,.1,,, ,2,,,2,2 3 49 Delta Phi Delta t,,,,t,,t .,1t,,,, 1 51 Delta Sigma Delta .,,,, ,,2,,2u, 1 32 Delta Sigma Pi ,,,,,,,, ,2,2,,,2,2, 5 00 Delta Tau Delta ,,,, 426, 427 Delta. Theta Sigma ,,,1, ,,,, , , , 501 Delta Upsilon ,,,,,,,,, 428, 429 Delta Zeta ,t,, , ,.,,,e 430, 431 Dentistry College ...., ,,.., 1 23-153 Dormitories ,,1,,,,,.,,, 2,2,2,2 505-522 E Education Council ,,,,, ,,,,,, , 152 Engineering College ,,,, ,,,2,,, 1 55-178 Engineers' Council ,,,,,,,,,,2 170 Epsilon Psi Epsilon ,,,,,, 97 Eta Sigma Phi ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, 9 6 F Four-H Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,YY,,2 6 4 Floriculture Forum ,,,,,,.,,,,, 69 Fraternity Affairs 386. 387 Fraternities and Sororities ,,,, 379-505 Fraternity Managers' Association ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 98 Freshman Activities ,,,, , 274 Freshman Panhellenic ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,. 389 G Gamma Phi Lambda ,,,t,,,,,, 432, 433 H Hillel Foundation ,,,....,,,, Hillel Players ,,.,,. ,,,,,,.1,1i,, Home Economics Club ., ., I Independent i Menis Association ,,,,,,....,, Independent Women's Association .,,,,,,,,.,,.,. Industrial Management ...... Interfraternity Pledge Council ..,.,...,,,,,,.,,,,,. Junior American Pharma- 361 346 70 354 355 117 383 ceutical Association ,,,,,,,,,,,, 205 Junior American Veterinary Medical Association .,......,,.. 219 Junior Class Officers ..,,,,,,,, 242, 243 Junior-Senior Prom ...,,,,,,,,, 226, 227 K Kappa Alpha Theta ,,,.,,,... 434, 435 Kappa Delta ,,,...,,,,..,.,,,,,,.... 436, 437 Kappa Epsilon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,, ,,,, 2 05 Kappa Kappa Gamma .,,,,, 438, 439 Kappa Kappa Psi .....,,e,,,,,,....,,,, 352 Kappa Phi ,e,,,,,,,,,s,... .,,,.i.,,,, 3 62 Kappa Phi Kappa ,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,i 505 Kappa Sigma ,,,,,,.,,, 440, 441 Koada Council ,,,,,,,.,,, ,e,,,,,,.. 3 57 L Lambda Chi Alpha ,,,.,,e,,,,, 442, 443 Law College ,,,,e,,,.,,,,... 179-184 Links ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, e.,,,.,. 3 43 M Mack Hall ,,,,,,,,,,,s....,,,e,,,,..-.e,e,,, 514 Makio ,,,,,, ..,,,,,,, 3 22, 323, 324, 325 Medicine, College of ee,a,,,,..,... 186-195 Men's Glee Club ..,.a,,,,,eeee,e,e,---..-- 351 Military Ball ,,,,,,,...,, .,,,, 3 66, 367 Mirrors ..,,,,,.... ...,. 2 62, 263 Mortar Board ,,,,,,. ..,... 2 24, 225 Mu Beta Chi ,,,. , ,,,....,,, ......e. 1 19 N Neil Hall ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,, 5 10, 511 Newman Club ,.....,,, .-.-.-.- 3 64 Nu Sigma Nu ,,,,,,,.,,, .-... 1 94 O O. S. P. A. ,,....,,,,,,,,..e,,.,........,..,. 341 Ohio State Engineer ..,..,..,, 332, 333 Ohio State Lantern ..,,,,..,,.. 326, 327 Ohioi Staters, Inc. ....,...,, ...,.,,,,,, 3 39 Ohio State University Development Fund ..., ,,,,, 2 3 Ohio Union Board of Overseers ,,,,.,,,..,...,, ,...,.ee 3 36 Omega Tau Sigma .,.e, ,,,-,-.e... 2 18 Omicron Nu ,,,,.,,,,,. ,.e,e,e,.---,- 7 1 Oxley Hall ,,,,,,....,..,.... ...,, 5 08, 509 P Pershing Rifles .... . ,,,,,,,..,.,.,. 370, 371 Pharmacy, College of ,,.,...,,... 197-205 Pharmacy Council ....,,,, .....,,, 2 03 Phi Alpha Theta ,e,e,,. e,e.. 9 4 Phi Chi ,,,,,,,,ee,..,.. ,e,,..---- 1 95 Phi Chi Theta ,,,. ,,,,,,,,. . 120 Phi Delta Chi ,,...,, ,,e,, 4 44, 445 Phi Delta Theta ....,. ,,,,, 4 46, 447 Phi Epsilon Pi .,,,, ,,,., 4 48, 449 Phi Eta Sigma ,..,,.., ,,e,e.,,,,, 2 72 Phi Gamma Delta ....,, ,,,,. 4 50, 451 Phi Kappa ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.., ,,,,. 4 5 2, 453 Phi Kappa Psi ,,,,..... .,e,,,,, 4 54, 455 Phi Kappa Sigma ,,,,......,,,, 456, 457 Phi Kappa Tau ,, ,.........,,,, , 458, 459 Philomathean Literary Society 96 Phi Mu W ,,,,,,.....e,.,,,,,,,,..,,eeee 460, 461 Phi Mu Alpha ,,,, ,. ,.....,,,, , 353 Phi Mu Delta ,,,,,,, ,.... 4 62, 463 Phi Omega Pi ,,,,. ., ,, 464, 465 Phi Rho Alplha ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,e,e,, 2 03 Phi Sigma Delta ..,,,,,,,,,,,, 466, 467 Phi Upsilon Omicron ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 71 Physical Education Club ,,,, 314 Pi Beta Phi , ...,,,..,.,.,.,.,,.,,, 468, 469 Pi Kappa Alpha .,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,, 470. 471 Pi Lambda Phi ,,,,,,,., ,,,,, 4 72, 473 Pi Lambda Theta .....,,. ..,,.,.,,,, 1 52 fjsssj Pi Omega Pi ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 53 Pistol Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 76 Pi Tau Pi Sigma ,,,,,,, ,..,, 3 74 Polo Club .,...,,,..,,...,,,.... .-.,, 3 09 Poultry Science Club ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 6 8 Psi Omega ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,,,, 1 33 Q Quandrangle Jesters ,,,. ...,. 3 47 R Rho Chi ,,,,..,..,.....,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 04 Rho Pi Phi ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ii,.... 204 Rochdale Co-op House ,,,.,,,.t.,,,, 518 Romophos ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,, 260, 261 S Saddle and Sirloin ,,,, .,...,,,,,, 7 2 Scarlet Key ,,,,, .. .,,,,..,,..,,,,....,,,,,.,. 312 Scabbard and Blade ....,,.... 372, 373 Scholaris ,,,,,...1..,,,...... .,,,... 2 73 Senior Class Officers ,,,,,.,,,, 220, 221 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,,,,..., 474, 475 Sigma Alpha Mu ,.,.,..i.,,,..,, I 476, 477 Sigma Alpha Sigma ..e,e,e,,,,,.... 120 Sigma Chi ..,,,,,,,,....,.,e 478, 479 Sigma Delta 'Chi ,,,,,,..,,, ,,,.......e 9 5 Sigma Delta Tau .. e,e.,,,,e..-,-- 480, 481 Sigma Gamma Epsilon ,,,,,,,,,,,,e, 175 Sigma Nu ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,-...,,.,,...--.-.... - 502 Sigma Phi Epsilon ,,,,.e,,,,,,,e 482, 483 Sigma Pi ..,....,e.e.....---,-ee..-.-.-.-.-- 485 Sociad ,,...e.e,e,e.-.-3......e . -----1.. 121 Society of American Military Engineers ..e.e,.-.-.e.e,,,..-e,--.-.... 375 Society of Automotive Engineers ,,,. V. .e,e,e,.-.----.-,e 177 Sophomore Class Ovfficers. 258, 259 Spanish Club ..e... -,-.ee...--.---e-.----- 9 4 Sphinx 11,,,,,,,,,,2 , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 222, 223 Stadium Club eeee .-..-...--- 5 21 St. Hilda's Hall ,,,., -ee,,, , ----..-- 5 05 Strollers ..,,,...,,,,....ee,,,,,,....---- 344, 345 Student Activities ,,,.,,,,,...-------,ee.. 338 Student Court 2 ..,,,,,,. , ,,,,....-------- 337 Student Horticulture Society ,,,, 72 Student Senate ,,.,,,,,..,---,,,.,, 334, 335 Student War Board e,e....----,- -.--- 3 65 Sundial ,,,,,,,,.., ,,,,,,...,,, .,,,, 3 2 8, 329 Swan Club ,,,,,,,,.e,e,,,,--. 315 T Tau Beta Pi e,,,,...,,-- -----1.-- . . 172 Tau Epsilon Phi e,..,,,,,,,e.e.e 486, 487 Tau Kappa Epsilon tett, ,,,, , W 488, 489 Texnikoi ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,..,,,. ,.,, , . .-.-.- 174 Theta Kappa Phi 2, ----..,,,,--- - 503 Theta Tau ,.,.,,,...,,,,- ,.... 4 90, 491 Theta Sigma Phi ------ -- 95 Theta Xi ,,,.,,..,,,.,,. 2 492, 493 Torch Club ,t,t..-, . ,ee.e..-----.--1..-.-.--- 153 Tower Club ,e,,,,,.,,----.e.e,e-.--,--.-.-.e, 522 Townshend Agricultural Society ,,,,,,,,..t.,,,,,..,-.e ,e-.- 6 5 Triangle ,,,,e.t,,.e..-e.,e.e,, eeee. 5 04 U Underclasses ,1,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,, 229-274 University Committee on Student Publications W ,,,, 321 University Grange ,,,,...,. . .e,e..--.... 63 University House Assembly ,,,,,,,. 516 VWXYZ Varsity Ov W, , ,,,,,,,,,.,,,..., 310, 311 Veterinary Medicine, College of ,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, 207-219 Vocational Information Council ,,,,,,,,..,e,,,,..... e,e,,,i. 3 56 Wesley Foundation ,,..,,, e,,,,,, e 2 363 Westminster Hall ,,,,,,. ..,.,. 5 12, 513 Women's Glee Club ,,.., ,e,e,,,e.... 3 50 Women's Olhio ,,,,,,,,,,..,,.., ,,.e, 3 40 Women's Panhellenic ..... ,,,,. 3 88 Womenis Recreation Association ,,,,..,, ,.... 3 1 3 WOSU Players ,,,,,,,.,. ,..-. 3 65 W. S. G. A. Board ,i..,,.. -----... 3 42 W. S. G. A. House ,,,,,,,, -.,,....-.-- 5 17 YMCA ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,.. ...,, 3 58, 359 YWCA ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.., .e.-..a.....,,, 3 6 0 Zeta Beta Tau ,,.,,,.. .e,.., 4 94, 495 Zeta Tau Alpha .,,, ,,,,, 4 96, 497 7fze fad! Wea Vv'hen I completed my third year of Makio work in '42, I little expected that war would again place me at the helm of the 1943 book. It has been both a real challenge and opportunity. This year has seen the campus change from a coed university to a military institution. To the students who have departed and those who soon will, we have tried to compose a tangible record of all those elements which make up a university's life. Biggest thanks of all go to our editorfinfchief - Ralph S. Paffenbarger - who has directed and inspired the work of The 1943 Makio. It: is my sincere hope that in some measure the staff has been able to successfully interpret and complete his theme. To realize such a production takes hours of unselfish and wholehearted cooperation by an enthusiastic staff. Mary C. Andrews, the Associate Editor, has been an invaluable mainspring in all of this year's work. To hcr I extend my most sincere appreciation. And to that staff of loyal sophomores who are the lifehlocvl of our organizaticn, I would express the highest gratitude. Miriam Golin, Eleanor Floyd, Elaine Horwitz, Jody Fleming, Frances Matthews, Lovell Elliott, Stan Siskind, all have contributed a vital part of themselves to The 1943, Makio. The photographer, Jim Brunner, and artist, Tom Crane, also earn unlimited degrees of praise. And to those other unmentioned individuals who do so much toward any yearbook production, I would express my heartfelt gratitude. Wayne V. Harsha, our adviser, has been the stabilizing and enthusiastic influence which has given direction to my responsibility and assured The Makio of a successful completion. Always essential to the book are such figures as Art Tammadge and Foster Teats, of Weinlein Typesetting Co., Bill Freund and Russ Snyder, of Pontiac Engraving, Mart Scheibel and Joe Otto of Heer Printing Co., and Bill Sims and Abe Lubersky, of the David J. Malloy cover company. Their work has been invaluable to the book's successful formation. This is really my last book. Another year will see an almost complete feminine organization. My four years of Makio work have been four milestones in my life. The experience has been a profound one. It has been a most vital and influencing factor in my University life. Sincerely, Mafia Baku Acting Editor gs 561