Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 467 of the 1944 volume:

W lil 9' 54' Q- ,frnf PUBLISHED BY TI-IE STUDENTS OF TI-IE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, COLUMBUS, O. fleanor Ill. ?10lf4 fditor Nlton Z. Rinier, KuAineAA manager if VOLUME SIXTY-THREE M-M rv' lui memorial of af 'Univ emitq in wartime might itlq 6e dedicated . . . - ..,,.,,,,M in . mu.,-,- '-w-w-Q-QQ., www-9f 'f'-wx, . iiffyl' N- w f. f ,' , , ,. f21ei'7 '7'f?Z?.Q1rff L94 f,jfk5g:JfielfQ.'37 1 'H it-m,,mg'3L ?fF235-.fkwf fxlhk F ww- 2 '- ...effrmgmffgg W:-'Ive .QLML d-fe - f 2 fi ,gt5aff e ,xy ' - ' . ' ef- e' N.. .Ae .d f fevqfrrpger, .W - , t if 1 15 -d , Antfp, - -M .af s 'f.-,ar4..'fa'3FfMf.'VfQ,:f4Q',,yt., ', . , if wi 1' gr .- Q .., 4 i 6 O on A ! 'J .' ,X V' .. - X-L? I--I' . .-.. '5!k3'? 1 x .35 A ' .. X K , , X ,xxx k N. if . 'K , ,.,l F 'ff 'fag pf.-ov Qu -w+-?'! ,ur x ,x. ,. - 5 4 , ,, , -.a,3,g, SEQ. Q .,.'E 'a ' an , 5 I 4 . 1 1 v 1 I 4 ,' 1 O u U n, . I o s ...I SY . s Q. .dw- s,s' w,. s .. O , -.sr,., .. Q, . .yy :- . E '1 ' n 5 w. . ' ..,r .vi ,Q :I IJ. J ag! that freedom Qfnlq --- mil if 14 1h 61004 until ftdndav... 'yt IA for uA the Wing rather to 6e dedicated laere . . . ir Honor Roll In the Services 7,967 Dead Missing ln Action Prisoners of War ,5- mri in-15:- , f w as 1.x,.. -an I' ' Franklin D1-lann Roosevelt -'flirt .1 W . , .- A 9, ,ig H A X . General George C. Marshall General Dwight D. Eisenhower U03 flvllvffli IDOUQIUS AVIIIFATIIIIIT Lieutenant General George S. Pallon I: 1 l 1 -0 6115.3 I' 5 , ' is : 1 Liculurmnl Gem-rui i luri.- Clark Q Franklin Delano Roosevelt The President of the United States, Commander-im Chief of the Army and Navy Q General George C. Marshall Chief of Staff G General Dwight D. Eisenhower Commander-in-Chief, Allied Invasion of Europe from the West G General Douglas MacArthur Commander-in-Chief, Southwest Pacific Allied Forces G Lieutenant General Mark Clark Commander of the Fifth Army G Lieutenant General George S. Patton Former Commander of the Seventh Army 5 QQ A 1 5 4 fr e' 91- G3 ,S . 9 is 3 'E T' S' 1 0' v 5 Lt. Col. George R. Middleton Commanding Officer of Army Specialized Training Program Lt. Com. Edmund C. Burke, U.S.N. iiiimfg Dr. Norval Neil Luxon Co-ordinator-Army Specialized Training Program . . . Director of Twilight School as of April 1, 1944 Col. Otto L. Brunzell Director of School of Aviation Naval Training School KRecognitionl Z4 U23 -Q 1 Uffici I ,J Lawrence D. Jones ,IQ Eff K... ,V ,fc 2 Assistant Co-ordinator-Army Specialized Training Program . . . ' S ecialized Lt. Col. james H. Leusley Commanding Officer Co-ordxnator-Army p Training Program as of April 1, 1944 D. Wolfe Major Albert R. Morrison I Lt. Col. Rowland Officer, Third Commanding Commanding Officer, Second Battalion Battalion U33 yu? K h mi!! my Cvmman dem ff 5gEt,. M , , ,my aaa,ffaa1y K X 'ra- Lv J rf., Captain Gerard C. Gambs First Lieutenant Clyde H. Kearns, jr. Company A, First Battalion Company C, First Battalion Captain Richard J. Chapman Company B, First Battalion Second Lieutenant Rupert Otto Captain Leland F. Roy Company D, Second Battalion Company H, Third Battalion 1 First Lieutenant Thomas C. Streb Second Lieutenant George Logan Company F, Second Battalion Company E, Second Battalion i 5141 O 0 O O Haag AL . Captain Hadley C. Galleher Major Fred E. Wilson Company I, Third Battalion Commanding Officer, 1552nd Service Unit any .. t .V , r,',,' 1 Lt. Cj.g.J Edward D. Morgan V-12 Officer Captain Richard D. Snouffer Company G, Third Battalion va- Captain Henry G. Caldwell Ensign Martin Sus Company K, Third Battalion V-12 0ffiC0l' U51 PJ - ROW: Jacobi. Fullur. Jamison Rbvgrf. Fork. Carter. Cnufmnnl P ONE: Chinppc. Erickson carl, Hcnnnn, Dnvisson. Dm-rflur. 75 TOP ROW: Cozcns. Bvckcnholdt Henry. LM. Ficmang. Row TWO: DCI. Dunham, Livcns. Alto. Chap- man. Kinkcr. Levy. ROW ONE: JOUUS Fu Hastings. Norton, Brunner, I-GIBQHA, Lulcrmnn. LaTorr:lr:i. iff TOP ROW: Bramble. Gore, Kane. Kaebcl, Kaufman. LaRoe, Folson. French. ROW TWO: Butcher. Frcdrich, Friedman H.. Friedman R.. Gordonwood, Hovis. Morrison G.. Sguter. ROW ONE: Brazcnl. Goss. Fisher. Dailey, Dcitz. Evcnson, Fay. Fmebr.-rg, Gansvr, Sholl. X X TOP ROW: Bell, Kavanaugh. Mor- risson. Hollander, johnson, Morris. ROW ONE: Lipner, Wolper, King. Rooclmik. Kalichman. xx 7 ff TOP ROW: Griffith, Tenney, Lau- zon. Goble. Goldman. Blau. ROW ONE: Hackenbruck, McClellan, Staf- ford, Capone, Pietrzycki, Broadhcnd. TOP ROW: Thicbeault, Pcaccman Sutherland, Nanus, Bridges, Lum: bard. Platt. ROW ONE: Swanson Puliclc. Harms, Jonalcin, Saum: Reeves. Wagner. ,-,- .,-, f -1 I Y pq ,- .-I e P- TOP ROW: Stuart, Butler, Surhnvl Dirks, Wolgin, Moll, Wardlcy Manheim. ROW ONE: She:-hy Osbrach, Wccsberg, Kahn, Wolin Cosgriff. Company K Songs my mother taught mc. Oh! You grant big man. In spring n young man's fancy turns to . thoughts of -??? Pmqlp boys' Dclectablc dish. The Bugle Wfoogie boy from Co. B U41 pl E253 X LQ:-. M2315 ., l In Food for thought Dummy' This am t the army I'hc tootcrb Ordera of the d1y Let s hut ilu lny .4 A , I 4 1 A.. 1 as ff: A f ll Q I ' A .. f :iv I q 1-Z f AK-2 4 :Q , 355 1. ., AQ Y : . A ,qvw I Y ,- .-L ., z., .1- ' ' :'-. ' '- :5 fn. rr ' -A-. ,, v. - frlvf.. . . I A, ' , fi A. I ,' Lx X1 K .. -'W .ft ,. fi 1 , E WWW 44 'DN ' in 'Ta 1 M 3 4 . 4291537 1 9 D 7', ?q:A1'1 0? 3 44.14 5 I 5 Q Q 1 Q, 431, ? V ' v Now what about that upper plate f Dbep X-Ray therapy Company F on the march v vii' bv- Danger' Dents at w lc . or Practice makes perfect U81 'T m' 'ETS' CRY . LABORATORIES Pay day - Let's see that will bc S588 Students practice thc principles Dentistry clinic Studying in Hamilton Hall Library for that tough Anatomy midterm Q Ny-0 13' an s il. It lx INT W 1 f- -F? E 3 Cadavcrs are the most agreeable people! U91 1 NN...-4 B QJQA 'E -fi! an 1 4.4 -4- -1 Z Bc careful boys--no dirty playi Company G party Variety is the spice of , . ng! just plain army chow E433 If his mama could see him now Big plans no doubt 'OP ROW , : Bcamguard, Lipin. UUSFUM Bushnel, Carpenter, Bone- lCk.' Baird. ROW TWO: Brooks, .ldrlcly Boguc, Christensen, Dick- m' Blgfllc, Bnushelt, Bono. ROW 'NE: Bruokman, Arnold, Collazzo, Pkg, Anderson, Cayley, Alli:-on, ,an or HW. ,lm-! A girl wnnu you on livlll invention. 0. K. buyx srl ybllf wzxifhvs. Thr- Coursc- is m-:ut by norlhcnst :Ind thc- 4'Y'N'I'l1y is s i r u n 1 1- d nl Um 4- Il v 1- n 5. n military wrrf-17. Thr bookworm brigndv. Til lilkl' mins- with pl:-nly Uf onions :md Il won' but t'f KWHISIII5, PWJHI for mzxlvs. IN 'J A J' ,I ME o W J y , IM' f 0 ' 0 - . - . . . - - . - - . L . . ' . . . I . . . - . . u , ' ' . . . . 0 Q u - - , . o Q . Q 0 , - , Q . u R' 09 ' Q ' 'Q' fo ' I 1 . ,F ,G vgl ?3g'5 s - V1 u ' 51. 5 I X6 XG' xmf' ' A 1 ei . .1 I Nu' A . Q I6 f K . 1Q A G srl' 4 cgi' 5 . QW W ZH' 1 Q ., . ?..-. ' . o , Q 4 . Haw. as.,5 :W .,--,- -gl-Q-,Jr-ff M1 nm ' ' .ai F, QQ, TOP ROW: Koontz, Whipkey, Sonkin, Leevy, Mades, Tomas. ROW TWO: Likens, Uggcn, Thomas Shaneyfelt, Shapiro, Zeiser, Richards. ROW ONE: Runge, Wrighr, Pedcn, Miller, Weisensale, Vatterot, Wermerling, Waiter, Wainwright. TOP ROW: Soir, Akoury, A b kl, M , G b, C I , W'll' , Br h B C, P d' h, ROW ONE: Allis. Bostick, Tholrrscyf Broylrflc., lg?-own ShJwLTfTsH0hRPj,zQgcffoE:1ceQ, Ptiggzzfgi. i471 'Tl qi ff cf' 5 If a I .51 A .M ff I x x . I TOP ROW: Koontz. Pyn, Tolmfl Handel, Soudcr, Whipkey, Sonk' Lcvcy. Mndcr, Tomas. Tnlrnblom Tinkclman. ROW TWO: S1ll'l'fl'l son. Gould. Uggcn, Wilcox, Slflbl Roskowski, Vojnik, Thomas, Zcnni Slmncyfclt, Shapiro, Zniscr, Rirlmf Dubin, Snyder, Trngessor, Gln-nd0'l ROW ONE: Wood, Lemons. RUU1' Wright. Pcdcn, Miller, Wciscnslf Vatu-ron. Wcrmcling, Walter, Wim Wriglmt, Likans, Tint. Smolcc gvu ln your 1-yu: ur alum-s lt? NVlm!? Nu fluxes? Day ilra-suns--lcl1:ll:l style 'fhinkin' of the gals back home A If aw New X . vii 'ffif' ,PEO QQ I ' l q 5 fr' L ? 1? 2' ff s 7 x' I' T V I Y . 1 . . 'A 1 f m . l . , , C . . o 1 f K '- - h ' -, r , ' 5 A Y v I , . H3 VJ . M ' X ' E 4 fi ff v asm' ,gk iff I L I ff.: S r ,A A F ily RX,-f A A ,V gd. .iw 9' 9- 71 .Qi if 'ffux 1 Wg? ,? X f QE! W my 3 T ' I' Ut, 'af' 'F' x g B V , v' , - 'f ' Nz - -L' , 1 , w. K. M-1 ,f ' Eng, Y .f . If 1 f 4 'll'5 ,.. 1 Qu: 1 QA up ..-v. - ,.. Ju' V 5 31' 1557-if ' Q 11: AL. ,gh lf? ,L 4' l5!'lxwhil1' Jlwny' Kilt' bllllrikt' lvluw- Slravta-,lists :ll wud: L........-.-- Lf' fi' f,,..2 5, .4 1y 4 111: xx 'iv C 'IVA 1.211 l .f 1 H1 I 1ll'U1ll1lL IIN' Ll A .fuel ilu' yjnle. Iunfu-nl nn nu .'-.lxxxunl nl 9 4 4 44 U21 .VV-..,,w,,.,A1, . V., --,.V 1 xc 'I 1 -A ' f 1' I Ill! ' J' A-f , 1 L Lnl. !5I'lIl1lx'H, Prx-siqlvxmi Uvx'iQ, Iirig, Ch-11 I 1 Ax Im' julxnsulm, Lol, XX'umllm'!a, ilu- Rx-vicw 1 v luffw l'ur'vgr'mxxni Nfmq SPECIALIZED TRAINING Program More than eight thousand soldiers have been assigned to the Army Special- ized Training Program at Ohio State since last April. The STAR Unit, which tests, classifies, and assigns men to the AST Program, processed 5,146 soldiers up to January 31, 1944. On the campus taking courses in more than a dozen ASTP curricula were 1,553 ASTP trainees in the summer, 2,800 in the fall, and 2,586 during the win- ter. Enrolled in the spring term were 2,315. These soldiers have taken physics, mathematics, chemistry, history, English, and geography in the Basic Phase chemical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering, personnel psychology, foreign area and language studies, dentistry, medicine, and veterinary medicine. Ar the inception of the program Colonel O. L. Brunzell was the Com- mandant, he retired on September 30 and Lt. Col. James H. Leusley took over the command. Colonel George R. Middleton was named Commandant on De- cember 17. , Co-ordinator for the Program was Dr. Norval Neil Luxon, journalism pro- fessor on leave. Assisting him was Lawrence D. Jones, professor of engineering drawing and secretary of the College of Engineering. Some trainees have been at Ohio State continuously since the Program started last spring. Others have stayed for a few days in the STAR or for one term in the Training Unit. Peak load was in the fall when the daily strength re- port of the two Units often ran above 3,000. p , In the Army Specialized Training Units, all courses, including refresher courses, have been taught by members of the Ohio State teaching staff. Ap- proximately 700 students, enrolled in the College of Veterinary Medicine, Medi- cine, and Dentistry, were sworn into active duty in the Army and the Navy. U41 1 V x 1 XA K, V6 ' TN -' .- M . .v . - Y 31-'55 fi' New ' 1 :F1'5. V-um, if U +- 1 .--., -. ' QL.,-Q1 .-. P I Q -- .- .',, V ' 3-1 ,Ju . 1- ,-.--'fv..:'d-s-144 F-, '15 Mg ,V M ,,l- Hy, ls, ., -s f -- -.-.E - -4 A-'--Q -V n s- ,'- . ,,,,, 4: ' ' ,., Jr ...,. 1' ' . '11 4' ' . 1 -1 -4' -A-A X .. nw .ix Jrmorq 1.,.N . f' 1 4'w'ii41' N r . 'Qh?3fQ nu - . ' an N M, . , ,, ,. ..., . Q, , 'Nw WWA ,A 'ffl -A. 1: N ,a , , .zum A KM ' ' ' 4 A K ' QKMZMJ ..'.x.,, 5 A In ' . 'fi f v..-14 .- , X... -- n4,,,, :K .K wx K MV ,- .. s., 4 F., . I y , 1.. , 1, ,. N. gwww ,, ,gig . Ma 9. 1.--, .QA -4 . . -. 0 --4 , 4 ,,.. V K ,,. - Y - v ,, Q, Q Q .W '+'w -.. . 3:-,V l I A - .. , Q, Q w ' .. , H U ' . fag.. 1 U, -' 5+ .AW -4 E553 U- IZ Harley, Anlozcwslci, TTOIIIIIIGFI, Dwiglvl 14nclwr 14wei la! Naval Training School fRecognitionj is official designation for the activity which was commissioned on September 1, 1942, and has been active on the Ohio State campus ever since. The primary purpose of this Naval school is to train Naval personnel, principally officers, in the rapid and accurate identification of aircraft and surface craft used by the United Nations and the enemy, and also to train stu- dents in the proper techniques of instructing others in this field. Another important phase of the program is that connected with lookout procedure. This involves the spotting of objects at sea during both day and night, and the proper reporting of information obtained by ship's telephone. Since upon graduation from NTS fRecognitionl the major portion of these officers go directly to sea, the students find the program most interesting and val- uable. When one of the lookouts reports to the captain on the bridge that an un- identified object has been sighted at a great distance and the captain in turn says to the Recognition Officer, What is it? the promptness and accuracy of that of'ficer's reply may determine the safety of his ship, its personnel, and possibly the safety and security of other ships in the squadron or convoy. The Naval Recognition School and Ohio State University are playing a very important part in the successful waging of this war. im Tim Honorable Ioim W. Bricker Cimrlar Mzlrnircr of lim Anwriclm Legion Frunielin Counly, post No. I First man of Ohio, Governor John W. Bricker takes time out from his political duties to enjoy a day of fishing, hunting, or attending county fairs and horse shows with his thirteen-year-old son, John. The Governor hes remained an ardent baseball fan since the days when he excelled aS catcher on the Ohio State University Varsity team which won the Big Ten Championship. Born in Pleasant Township, Ohio, the third- term governor received his A.B. degree from the University in 1916 and his LL.B. degree in 1920. He was admitted to the Ohio Bar in 1917 and elected governor of Ohio in 1939. While still attending the Ohio State University, he was presi- dent of his class, captain of the debate team, 8 member of Delta Chi fraternity, and a member of the senior Honor Society. In 1919, Governor Bricker was married to Harriet Day, also a gradu- ate of the Ohio State University. A quit-f 1-mfning ul ixumv wilil Firs- Brickvr ami son. facie. An aspiring candidate for the office of President of the United States, Gov. .lohn W. Bricker is at present engaged in his campaign for the Republican presi- dential nomination. On a recent tour through the western states, Ohio's favorite 5011 and third-term governor stated that he believes the issue in the forthcoming election will be the needless expansion of governmental costs and bureaucracy un- der the guise of wartime necessity rather than the foreign policy. U91 University President Howard Landis Bevis lists 3m0Hg his hobbies reading, fishing, and hunting. Seventh President of the Ohio State University, he Spent the first twenty years of his life in Hamilton County. Also, somewhat of a globe trotter before coming to the University in 1940, the President has traveled extensively in Europe, Asia, and Africa. A native of Bevis, Ohio, the President attended the University of Cincinnati where he obtained h'-9 AB- degree in 1908 and an LLB. degree in 1910, and Harvard University in 1920 for an S-.I-D. degree. He has received three LL.D. hon- orary degrees from the University of Cincinnati, We5fCrn Reserve University, and Kent State Uni- versity, Former Professor of government and law in the School of Business Administration at Harvard University, he returned to Ohio in 1940 to assume P15 duties as President of the Ohio State Uni- Verslty. Along with President Bevis, we'd like to intro- duce Mrs. Bevis, an ardent swimming fan and lover Of plays, movies, and bridge. Having traveled extensively in the Latin-American coun- tflef, she is very much interested in those nations, then' People, and their language. A native of Cincinnati, she is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and has done graduate work at Rad- cliffe and the University of Mexico. Ill Ill Ylw lllllli - tulip l'llIlll xgiyll h,,,.f W' A - , . ' -,- fi ..,- , W---zmw f.. V. r ,.i,, ' , h' 'i ..Q. M .. 'N Jw YY i' :K ',n,.,,-ui... ...JU-. . ' ' ,,p W,-., I Lx xii ri I An easy chair and a detective story, book of poetry, or one on geography pro- vide entertainment for Vice President Harvey H. Davis. Vice President Davis also enjoys a game of golf, bridge, or bowling. His favorite ball teams are the Buckeyes and the Redbirds. Among his community activities, he is a member of the Kiwanis Club, Chamber of Commerce, Columbus Town Meeting Board and War and Community Chest Boards. Coming to the university in 1928 as assistant professor of school administration, he became an associate professor in 1933, a full professor in 1935 and chairman of the department of education in 1937. He has been vice president since 1942. A native of Corydon, Iowa, Vice President Davis attended Drake University, Iowa State College, and State University of Iowa where he received his A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. degrees. During World War I, he served as color sergeant for the engineers in the United States Army. E621 Uice l7reAident Eland z. sfmdza, Relaxation for Vice President Bland L. Stradley means intermingling with live- Stoclc-of both human and barnyard types. Be it a day spent on his farm tend- ing cattle and sheep, or one in the company of his favorite pals, the Boy Scouts of central Ohio, he'll consider it a day well spent. This ardent lover of mankind, ini a reminiscent mood, tells of the time he won the Dean's milking contest, and of his son in the Army Air Forces. The former Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity and Harvard University. He is a native of Frazeysburg, Ohio. i633 Koa cf of 7ruA tee N i Fifa rwfg ' 247 Pomcrune, Lincoln, President Bvvis, Allmaiz-r, Rummvll, Sleeb, Alleinson Dr. C. J. Altmaier Physician, Marion, Ohio. Col. Carlton S. Dargusch Attorney, Columbus, Ohio, Warner Pomerene 4 i f Wg, Q HW Lawyer in Coshocton, Ohio. :u l will gl f l .b as ' James F. Lincoln ' f- 'I President of Lincoln Electric Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Leo L. Rummell Editor of the Ohio Farmer and agricultural counsel for the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants and the Kroger Grocery and Baking Company, Niles, Ohio. Charles F. Kettering Vice-President of General Motors Corporation and General Manager of its research laboratories at Dayton, Ohio. Herbert S. Atkinson Conducts a bonding and insurance business in Columbus, Ohio. i643 Q K . Q ' Katherine A. Vogel, Executive Clerk, Presidenfs Office l l Zlnialemitq Director of the Bureau of Public Relations Edward S. Drake, Manager of the Ohio Union -1.--v - 1--.-I l Q -n----I ' -11---1.1 x L.. Floris D. Hanc, Charley F. Miller, Asst. Comptroller of the Business C Cashier of the Business Office Dwight Guerin, Auditor of the Business Office i663 , , ..,. a 'bi f' W X guy, Aj ,V , Mew f ' 1 .ugl v . X .r rf X673 'N 3 . .U ,ggpj .A ul X E 5 x u H A Ffa Q- I , ,A , H -6 ll 5 ,W H Qs' f 'i . ,p-.., . ,- l1,.-.., . V. 4, e4.,'.r 2 Q . fffj iff'- M '.' V, if ,rv 51' . . .' jffi gy 7 vw' 4 , 4 .. Ld ffl V... i ,'L,'J,n , 5 Q, 'Jw vid i--. s' 2-4. L .J .V A top conversationalist, lover of books, PIHYS, pictures, and travel, the late Professor William Graves was a favorite figure on the Campus from 1893 until his death last Septem- ber. Taking a lifelong interest in people and nature, he had among his personal friends the author, Hugh Walpole, and Mrs. Dorothy Canfield Fisher. During his vacations, he traveled extensive- IY in England, Germany, France, and Italy visiting the homes of such poets as Lamb and Wordsworth, collecting pictures of cathedrals, and trying his hand at amateur photography. He contributed a weekly column to the Lan- tern and wrote poetry during leisure moments. Professor Graves was born in Davenport, Iowa, and became a professor of English in 1912. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He had become a tradition at the university even before his retirement and will long be remembered by Ohio Staters. Professor Graves Served as professor to generations of the same family. E691 Wiffianz fZ?iz'1Q War-ffff Remembering the campus of 35 years ago when there were only 12 buildings, when stu- dents rode bicycles in pre-automobile days, and when university men weren't on the ball un- less they had a mustache, retired Patrolman Bill North sits back and relaxes at his home in Worthingtoix. A well ltnown figure on the campus, he went from coast to coast with the Bucks in pre-war years. Progress to Patrolman North is best illus- trated by the fact that when he began his role as university policeman, he was the only uni- formed man on duty, while today there are four policemen and ll watchmen regularly em- ployed. On duty during World War I, he re- members when SATC and aviation students were stationed on campus. His favorite pastime activity is gardening and while he doesn't play, he loves ball games. , 4 IOIUI ITIIHUH, Sl'Cf'l!illl'y DEVELOPMENT FUND Ohio State University's Development Fund, initiated by the Alumni Association only five years ago, broke all records in 1943 for similar funds in state-supported educational institutions. In fact, the Fund entered the select list among American colleges and universities. John B. Fullen, executive secretary of the Fund, re- ported 8,726 contributions totaling ,Z146,222 for the past year. This made the total raised by the Fund during its five years of existence 5509,243. In the nation, only four universities-Harvard, Dartmouth, Yale, and Wellesley-had more contributors in 1943. Ohio State spread-eagled the Conference Field, far ex- ceeding all other universities in number of contributors and raising more money than all others except the University of Chicago which reported .S200,089. The Fund has aided the University in many areas which the state does not and cannot meet. The Fund has helped to malce the University outstanding in many fields, particularly in the field of electronics through the radiation laboratory. It also has quadrupled the Student Loan Fund, provided scholarships and fellow- ships, and inspired and aided research-minded pro- fessors. E703 Board of Directors Harry R. llruclevfl fiiwrn.ff. '07, Cimirnmn Nlrs. Theresa Erh Poslon Arls '04 Erwin G. Bailey M. E. '05, D. Eng, vu xviuurrl iw. Kiplingvr Arls '12 Smnuol N. Arls '05, Vice Oscar L. 'TIIOYYIIIS Arts '26 Gvfmrga ill. Tmulmun l'or. '14, President Howard E. Fritz nfl- 13, Firsl Vice-Pros. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Ohio State's Alumni Association, in spite of the challenge of wartime restrictions, forged ahead to substantial gains in the last year. Ar year-end, it had 9500 dues-paying members in the asso- ciation, the largest number in its history, and one of the largest active alumni bodies in the nation. Scores of the Association's alumni clubs, scattered from coast to coast, remained active. The Associatiori's Development Fund accomplishments for 1943 helped put the University in the front of all the other similar state- supported educational institutions in the nation. Oscar L. Thomas, 326, was promoted to Field Director of the Fund, and Olof Olson, B.A. ,42, lVl.A. '43, became managing editor of THE MONTHLY, official alumni publication. George M. fRedj Trautman, B.Sc. in For. '04, was elected Asso-- ciation President, and aided greatly in the Association's program. Work in the Alumni Records Division was approximately tripled in the second year of the war. Address changes come in at the rate of 2200 a month and, by last spring, the Division had official records for approximately 7500 former University sons and daughters in the Armed Forces. The Board of Visitors, after long years of work was named an official University committee as an advisory group to the President. lloulrice A. Millartl liclu. '28, 2nd Vice-Pros. Y LeRoy Bruflforcl Law '14, rllrvusurvr i711 Y-. ., 4 -.mf , 4 , f-.fu 4, . - . , 441-A . -4-.-g W 'F5t.-,'fI,:ug-3 ha,4.'4-44,m-.., -Y. ,-,,4.--A-., , --.,,,:.-44,l,.A?l,g.' ..ra,.,4- ,.-. 4.-A,-I '4 ,,-4, fe .J,. -4,w,.'- 4... .' 'F' 44-LM 4.4-4.., 413. 4-ma ' ,I ,Ml mad -Lv- rf----'f N - my-wfaggwxf-7445 ,mv-4 44, ,u v-4. -, gr 444441444 fig' ., -'J ul AA , A.-,Lyn A-, g Y ' 4 ,' ggnw. A 4.44. AA 4,,fiy,.A,A,, f,,4,Z4.E4,!f?gggg ,.bi5,4flT'1A.A,A,-QA.-24,W A,A354Qgi,A:cfA5A,44 4, . A.Ag,f.43 ., A -A,A..44:, fAA.A3 .,4,,4A 3 4-A-44: SQ 47,4-,I ,,.-4 A. 1 .A t, 5, 1 A A. 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V keen perception he has selected the better type grains and forage, fruits and animals, in order to duce more and better with the least possible la During the past century he has adapted the macl to h his work of production to the end that his Y ave been increased greatly and he has been affol 1 X f 'QP' ' f4- e - lQ'43k'4f f ' d d ' C s ' 4 1 ,ij , HB8 C I'Ctl'0SpCCtlOIl. 31116 CICIICC O SUPP Y az14f'-'15 5 4 -tai--,A W, . . 14. 51 , basis for correct method and Agriculturq , I l HI O I 4 sumes its p ace of e icnency in the 4211 1-ff W I -4 A thesis of Light, Soil and Water 4 A feed and clothe a War-1 A , yy, 4..4 :4 f ' -e,,. -- , ,ii . ' I I All-:4b.i, , 4 . , l ,444 3.4 , 5-4. l- world- , , ' 4 4 , . , 4 , ,. W . , A ' 4 - - 1- -4-17 4 --usb.. .- 4' owl-.' - , , 4' . 551' j1?'?i '-'-'.f:.':-35 4.45-i '- EES-'gif' ' ' ' ,. A4 195 . 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' gjjqqjg3--12-4g.,4.p4f,.1-7''.4.'.4.'-:gf 4 ,4 - '44 4-.514 4' QQl:AA,gfr4AzT-'gpg-254-,?fi44f'4'4 I A 4 4 1 4 4 ' 51 f . . - '44l'1 '.',.'4'.'4 - . -4 ff!as74f4'?f5if4:444r4.'aw4:sf.f-41.-, 44 . 4 4 4 ' 5 x., I nf if ,f ,ee su, Em' X i 11 H: rw, 'fn College f 14? icultu e The Ohio State University was established as the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College in 1870, and from the very beginning instruction has been given in agriculture. In 1896 four colleges , with separate faculties were authorized. The College of Agriculture was one of these and so is therefore one of the oldest colleges on the campus. A De- partment of Domestic Science was organized in 1896 and made a part of the College of Agriculture. This Department is now our School of Home Economics. For a number of years the enrollment has been very large and has been rated by authorities outside the University as the largest Agricultural College in the United States, as far as the enrollment is concerned. The enrollment has been cut greatly in the last year or two due to the war, for young people are in great demand by the armed forces, in war in- dustries, and on the farm for food production. The enrollment for this year is only 563, showing a de- crease of 67.7 per cent for the College as a whole and a decrease of 90 per cent in the number of men enrolled. Those students not in the armed forces and still on the campus are doing all they can to meet the increased demands upon them. Some have even accelerated their programs so as to be ready for further service in the shortest possible time. An outstanding feature of the College of Agri- culture is its Agricultural Extension Service with an office in every county of the State. Each office has from one to three regular staff members, such as the County Agricultural Agent, County Home Demonstration Agent, Assistant County Agricultural Agent, and the 4-H Club Agent. From the very first the College of Agriculture has insisted that the students be taught agriculture as an art and applied science. Ir has always recognized farming not only as a business but as a way of life. So the College of Agriculture can truly hold as its purpose, the teaching of those sciences and arts that have to do with the broad field of agriculture and rural life. 1.741 Dean Cunningham One of the most famous agricultural journalists in the country can be noted attending all of the various agricultural social functions. That man is quiet, un- assuming Dean John F. Cunningham, from the College of Agriculture. Dean Cunningham is a graduate of the Ohio State University, College of Agriculture where he received his B.Sc., lVI'.Sc., and Ph.D. in Agriculture. He was very active on the campus in his college days, serv- ing as editor of THE AGRICULTURAL STUDENT, co-founder of the Alpha Zeta fraternity, and one of the founders of the Townshend Literary Society. The Dean's foremost interest is journalism in the field of agriculture. He has owned and edited many note- worthy publications. Some are the OHIO FARMER and the WISCONSIN AGRICULTURER. Dean Cun- ningham doesn't like everyone, however. He hates the auto horn tooter. So don't hurry, take it easy, and re- main on the Deanls preferred list. Junior Dean Hutchison Yes, women can play basketball as well as men, says Junior Dean Chester S. Hutchison, whose favorite pastime is coaching. Hutchison was born in Ashville, Ohio, and received his B.Sc. and M.A. degrees in Agri- culture from the University. He became Junior Dean of the College of Agriculture in 1940. Junior Dean Hutchison is very active in many agri- cultural organizations. Some of these are the Ohio Asso- ciation of Future Farmers of America, Delta Theta Sigma, agricultural honoraryg and Gamma Sigma Delta, another honorary. The Junior Dean is now the chair- man of the Y.M.C.A. advisory committee and serves as the chairman of the Junior Dean Council. Aside from his coaching, Junior Dean Hutchison en- joys' gardening and photography, but don't ever offer him a lettuce sandwich as he has an extreme aversion to this rabbit food. Secretary Watson The key job of serving as secretary of one of the largest and most progressive colleges of agriculture is efficiently administered by True Watson, the friend of every student in the College of Agriculture. Mr. Watson was born in Springfield, Illinois, and attended the Uni- versity where he received his B.Sc. in Agriculture. He later did post-graduate work at the Iowa State College and received his M.Sc. at that institution., He became Secretary of the College of Agriculture in 1918 and has served in that capacity ever since. Mr. Watson first came to the University as an instructor of agricultural chem- istry and has still attained his high ideals of teaching, those being to give all of his time to help the students progress. He is a member of the University Grange and Gamma Sigma Delta, agricultural honorary. vlnn 7. Cunningham Dean of Collcgc of Agriculture Chester S. Hutchison True G. Watson Junior Dean Secretary U51 We- 7 ,I but I A a ff.--A 2 W fx'.sf dw' f 1, F.-!.y'FP'5'1 2 gf QV' ,gc-4. W., J wk -js w wa - 'f 4 I rx wr , 51. R.l:1x.ow.-:', X.g1'w11l11::'.xf ffuwxa vi nzr VMC - lg.-wb vi- . I 'iw- Jnm-plx H , Gomxxh-x' . 1,X'I!.lY'Illl.U!lI ul Hurucui1ux'---:mul f o!'v-. Robvrl' 15. Slollz, 111-pgxrllxu-nl of Uzlara' l'ccix11olm1'x 1 N. :mur .. SIU'-w'.l?'f, Uozmini If. Kmw. T1 an x .V .Rug-'icuftxxr'.rI Yfniufltnv ID.'p:1:'l1nn-ni of 'xuiumf IlYlNb!l17Li1 ' U61 U ,Rx J ,. F WI-I S yi 35155 'J fy 1 U 2144! 0' '-ff! fn' 'G fxrrrtr I, U:!k::r1. rNV:zrtnwnr uf' V irrv H dn: ' U U lukrv' 'wf-rs. f':1i!?'x f . immu- Y john f. Fnfconvr. L 'I'ilr1m1-ni of Rurnf VCUY10II1iCS and Rurzxf Sofivfvyjl E771 ' 1 0 'Nrhoo ut P14-X:,t' 4 Ll ,fif- FJDFWY1 IT. I4 14. Q-. 'I k4.l 'lllli'!1Z of .-'xyrvrrm '3'V15ff??f 1 : ri 3'9- K V , , 3 ,U Alexander, P. F. Dayton B.Sc. in Home Ea. Home Economics Club: YWCA, Upper Class Council Allmon, Olive Minerva B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club: 4-H Club: YWCA Atwell, Jeanette E. Zanesville B.Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA: Home Economics Club Augenstein, M. L. Marion B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club: University Grange Baker, E. Corrine Shreve B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club Barnes, Elizabeth Paulding B.Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Phi. Lambda, Treasurer: Phi Upsilon Omicron, 4-H Club: University Grange. Treasurer: Home Economics Club 944 U83 Baughman, E. E. Ciiandersviiie B.Sc. in Home Ec. 4-H Club: Home Economics Club Baughman, F. E. COIIJYYIIIUS B.Sc. in Home Ec. Omicron Nu: Home Economics Club Belt, Marian E. Orient B.Sc. in Home Ec. Omicron Nu. President: Phi Upsilon Omicron: V.I.C.: Home Economics Club: 4-H Club Benson, Emily A. Nevada B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Agricultural Council: Student Senate: All- Agricultural Student: V.I.C.: Philomathean Literary Society: Women's Glee Club: 4-H Club: YWCA: Home Economics Club: University House Assembly Biclcsler, Margie S, Oak Hill B.Sc. in Home Ec. University Grange: 4-H Club Bleuenstein, R. A. Nicuiiriu B.Sc. in Home Ec. Bomei, Walter I Pvoriu B.Sc. Alpha Zeta: Townsl Agricultural Educlllc Society Bond, Eleanor I Mansfielli B.Sc. in Home EC- Delta Delta Delta- Corresponding SYCV' Phi Upsilon Omicrdl Strollers: SWAV255 Home Economics Cl Botkin, W. H., Uflluflll B.Sc. Stadium Club: Ame: Dairy Science Assvfl President Brown, Bernice Springfield B.Sc. in Home EC- Newman Club: , Home Economics C Bunning, G. Ru Oaiz Harbor B.Sc. Rochdale Student G Treasurer: Agricullb Student: All-Agriclll Council: 4-H Club University Grange. Treasurer: Recreatl0 Leadership Group! American Country I Association, Generll Conference Butcher, Betty L. Powell B-SC. in H Gamm Phfvme Ec. xtimpgesidgnkambda' ersity G . glome Econoi,:iii::eClub: WAVes Callaghan, Eileen I. B Columbus .Sc. in H gmif'0Q,,NiiTeNE51hian Hu ' ICL'-President: me Economics Club G Clark, Helen F. furnosloum B.Sc. in Home Er. Pi Beta Phi: Mid-Mirrors Links Clay, Mary Nl'll7llr'f B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club: YWCA: SW AVes Coleman, T. L. COIIIIYIIIIIN B.Sc. in Home Ec. Delta Sigma Theta: Interracial Council: Koada Council: University Chorus: YWCA RICULT RE Collen, Agnes 'FIIUIIIPSDIL B.Sc. in Home Ec. 4fH Club: University Grange Collier, Fred Cllilllllllllx B.Sc. Cooney, Robert Hunlsimrg B.Sc. I Alpha Gamma Sigma: Poultry Science Club: University Grange Cryder, Ruth E. Kingslim B.Sc. in Home Ec. Zeta Tau Aloha, Treasurer: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club: 4-H Club: University Grange Dabney, Earl C. Bifiwvll B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Society University Grange: Daughters, P. M. cjolllllllllls B.Sc. in Home Ec. Alpha Phi: Omicron Nu: Scholaris: Home Ecoonmics Club: Links: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA Davis, Marianne Rivvr lfilgv, N, B.Sc. in Home Ec. Alpha Chi Omega: Home Economics Club: Omicron Nu Deacon, Ruth E. New lvmiison, B.Sc. in Home Ec. Alumnae Scholarship House: Omicron Nu, Treasurer: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club: 4-H Club: University Grange. Steward Dix, Dorothy M. I.7l'lflll7Ufl' B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron: W.S.G.A. Board: All- Agricultural Council, President: Home Economics Club. Secretary: 4-H Club: Freshman Activities: Boot and Saddle Club: YWCA Dollinger, E. New Vienna B.Sc. 4-H Club: University Grange: Rural Leadership Group Eclrart, Eileen I. COIUYHIHIS B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club: YWCA: I.W.A. Edson, Marjorie E. Ntxrlll Kingsnillt- B.Sc. in Home EC, Home Economics Club: University Grange: 4-H Club: Ashtabula County Club, President x ', N A 4 wi 1 's X 1. I l AGR1cQ.zj,2ilEURE 9 fjtffff 1 A '-W ui 9 A , , it 1,19 , ' ,. ,s . Q- w . 1 4. J 3 Q 1 f 'i I' h 5, , U w l 1 won Elliott, Ada B. New Concorzl B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron: University Grange: 4-H Club: Home Economics Club: University Badminton Club, Secretary Elshoff, O. C. Sl. Nlurys B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma: Townshend Agricultural Education Society: University Grange: 4-H Club Even-hart, G. E. COIUYYIBUS B.Sc. in Home Ec. Alpha Phi: Omicron Nu: Mid-Mirrors: Links: Home Econmics Club: YWCA Fernandez, Julia Collllllllils B.Sc. in Home Ec. Delta Gamma, Vice- President: Sundial: Strollers: Mid-Mirrors Links Firestone, M. M. Xvooslcr B.Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda: University Chorus: University Grange: Home Economics Club: 4-H Club Floyd, Marian G. Xvarren B.Sc. in Home Ec. Women's Glee Club: Home Economics Club: Links: YWCA: SWAVes Folkerth, Mary Collllflllils B.Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Upsilon Omicron: YWCA Franklin, Edith M. Daylon B.Sc. in Home Ec. Alpha Xi Delta: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Agricultural Student: Home Economics Club: YWCA French, Martha L. New Hnllnnfl B.Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Phi: Strollers: Home Economics Club Garber, Ruth M. Colllfnblls B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Omicron Nu: Agricultural Council. Treasurer: 4-H Club: University Grange Garen, Mary M. Mi. Sterling B.Sc. in Home EC. Alpha Phi, President, Treasurer: Agricultural Student, Board of Directors: Home Economics Club, Secretary: Boot and Saddle Club: YWCA Garrison, Marquise Colllnllllls B.Sc. in Home Ec. Sundial: Freshman Panhellenic. President: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors Gregg, Betty E. Cllandlcrsvillc B.Sc. in Home Ec. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Association Grover, Geraldinl COIUDIIJUS B.Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Delta: Archery' Club, President: University Dames: YWCA Haubeil, Dorothy C hillicotlze B.Sc. in Home Ec. Omicron Nu, Presiclerll Home Economics Club! 4-H Club Hedge, Neva I. Cunlberlufld B.Sc. in Home Ec. 4-H Club: Home Economics Club: University Grange Hitchcock, M. K. Grafton B.Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda: University House Assembly: Freshman Activities: Women's Panhellenic: Concert Band: Home Economics Club Holley, D- H. BSXVGSI Clxesler ' C' in H0 E . gamma Phimlfambdag Hincultural Student: welll? .Economics Club: Imnster Foundation Holt, Avon M, Salem BSC' in Home Eg, Hookway, S. H. Canton ElLicUin,Home Ec. Agri p5'l0h Omicrong 4-HU-lltural Student: EC C1952 Home wfygfm-cs Clubg Gm Vesi University Recsgef Leadership Y eahofl Groupg WCA H00Pma M. . Columlzgai J B5 . D012 m Home Ec Rush. Gamma. President, S 'nk Chair g Couflimlslirrorsg Howe, Nancy B. BSC0iun-Jms K' C' in H E . 02:3 AlPE:1eThiitag Upsil on Nu: Phi Mirmoh Omicrong Bmw 'FS Scholarisg Saciexflilylggarxatic ' 5 Eqonghts iiailrgg Home GR RE 19114 Huey, Evelyn R. lvianninglon, XV. Va. B.Sc. in Home Ec. Zeta Tau Alphag Home Economics Club Hull, Norma E. lvlasury B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club: Wesley Foundation: SWAVes Ives, Lewis J., Jr. Olmriin B.Sc. All-Agricultural Council: Floriculture Forum: Student Horticulture Society, President James, Ann Num Baltimore B,Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Omicron Nu: Agricultural Student: All-Agricultural Council: Browning Dramatic Societyg Home Economics Club, President: 4-H Club: University Grange: SWAVes Keller, Phyllis N. Baltimore B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club Kemper, Betty L. Huntsville B.Sc. in Home Ec. University Grangeg 4-H Club: Home Economics Club Kessler, C. A. Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Newman Club. President: Home Economics Clubg Links: SWAVes Kirkwood, D. A. Coiumlms B.Sc. in Home Ec. Knilans, Lorna M. COIIIHIIJUS B.Sc. in Home Ec. Kramer, Nicholas Colllfillllls B.Sc. Kuhn, Lorraine M. lwowryslown B.Sc. in Home Ec. Kyle, M. Kathryn Norlll luciesnn B.Sc. in Home Ec. Univcrity Grange ISI 4 J . . ' I '1f:'. t ' L i . , 1 .4 vt l vi r N e .fm t 15 :3 r I .if 1 Q A 4. or av .f Vg H v K I! 1 ' ,A K t 2 K M. A Larson, Elizabeth MCDOHUIII B.Sc. in Home Ec. Foil and Mask: Strollers: Symphony Orchestra: Home Economics Club Levin, F. Ellen NGIUGTIQ B.Sc. in Home Ec. Sigma Delta Tau: Student War Board Lima, Virginia Pittsburgh. Pa. B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics University House Assembly: Links: YWCA Club: 'x Lindsay, Betty T. Yves! Lafayeile B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Agricultural Student, Editor, Business Manager: All-Agricultural Council: Home Economics Club Loesch, Jean Nortli Royallon B.Sc. Natural History Club. President: Floriculture Forum, Treasurer: Hcrpetological Society: Rifle Club: Boot and Saddle Club: Biology Club: W.R.A. Board Mansberger, D. Camlnriclge B.Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Phi: University Chorus: Home Economics Club: 4-H Club: University Grange: YWCA Wx Matson, Betty Mortroc B.Sc. in Home Ec. 4-H Club: Home Economics Club: SWAVes: YWCA McCormick, H. E. Huntsville B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club YWCA McKee, Clinna H. Findlay B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club: SWAVes AGRICULTURE McMillan, Mary F. lwarcngo B.Sc. in Home Ec. 4-H Club: University Grange Meeker, Lyna F. ,'llU'0f'l B.Sc. in Home EC. Omicron Nu: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club: Archery Club: Links: YWCA Mellinger, June Youngslown B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron. President: Omicron Nu: Agricultural Student: Home Economics Club: 4-H Club: YWCA Miller, Mary E. Pomeroy B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Agricultural Student: Home Economics Club, Vice-President Miller, Roland H. Eldorado B.Sc. University Grange: Townshend Agricultural Society Millisor, Marguerite Colunlblls B.Sc. in Home Ec. Agricultural Student: W.S.G.A. Board: University Chorus: Home Economics Club: Spanish Club: Freshman Activities: YWCA Mitchell, Martli Colllnlbu-S B.Sc. in Home Ec-, Delta Gamma: Phi Upsilon Omicroni YWCA Mitchell, N ormi Burgoon B.Sc. in Home Ec- Home Economics Cl University Grange? ' Club: YWCA Momeia Betty L. Bscolumlaus ' C' in H E . 'ijfh' Phifmgomfning M, matic Society- Emofii Home ' Conomics Club: YWCA M00f B S Youngstown H C' 'n Hom E . omg EC0l10r:icscClub ea Marcia A, u5k.0Pf, Jean M, BSC tlwersily Heights DelgQ aH0me Ec. gwhellei-Tir:.m?tmYYomen's Aves 1 ers: 0 . . rtega, Emilio A. Cuba B-Sc. Albha T W . au Omg 5 Clirflgg Team faspanish Egub: A::5:9l'i Newman . ic ' Enkingerlculrurailn Society Club. E333 Cosmopoliran Dem' Danish rtmfm Smff Pe B S Clirumauf PhicUm.H0me Ec. Fenqingslllfln Omicron: squad. um: Golf E ' H Conomicsoazb asc, Daman-is Pinney, Frances Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Newman Club: Links Pohl, Mary A. Painesville B.Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Delta: Home Economics Club: Newman Club: Links Rhoten, Marcena C0ll1l1llDilS B.Sc. in Home Ec. Alpha Delta Pi: Makic: SWAVes: 4-H Club Rosenberger, M. T. Ada B.Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Phi: Home Economics Club: I.W.A. Rothacher, Doris R. Frcciericlzslzurg B.Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Delta: Home Economics Club: Natural History Club: YWCA Schoonover, R. L. XVasluinglon C. H. B.Sc. in Home Ec. Zeta Tau Alpha: Phi Upsilcn Omicron: W.S.G.A. Board: Oxley Hall. President: SWAVes 19 Shaffer, Myra B. Toronto B.Sc. in Home EC. Phi Upsilon Omicron: University Chorus: Links Slack, Wilma P. Vifoslnrville B.Sc. in Home Ec. 4-H Club: University Grange: Home Economics Club Steele, Marguerite Cvlllllllllllls B.Sc. in Home Ec. Stewart, Sarah Clllllllllllls B.Sc. in Home Ec. 4-H Club: Home Economics Club: University Grange , Stir, Frances S. Ashville B.Sc. in Home Ec. Tamarkin, Frances Youngstown B.Sc. in Home Ec. Alpha Epsilon Phi 44 5 1 2 I I Rx F! Om U fwyxw Q 1 S 6' QM .M 'ir 49' hw hgh ' 1- , 9- 3 L ' 3 . i' Q C E333 ' , liulunical fiurllens. College of Agriculture AGR, URE rv ' filly'-' Tope, Mary A. Svrluliri B,Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Phi: Student Senate: Womcn's Ohio: W.S.G.A. Board: I.W.A Tyler, Dorothea L. Al1l.Yllllllfl1L B.Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda, President: Agricultural Student. Associate Editor: Womi-n's Panhellenic: 4-H Club, Executive Committee: University Grange: Home Economic Club Wallace, Anne E. cj0'UHllIIIS B.Sc. in Home Ec. Omicron Nu: YWCA S A-...C Watson, Margaret COIIIIYIIIIIS B.Sc. in Home Ec. Freshman Activities: Home Economics Club: University Grange: Recreation Leadership Group: 4-H Club Weyrick, Carol. N. LaGrange B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club: I.W.A.: 4-H Club White, Vernon R. 'r0IPllD B.Sc. American Dairy Scicnct Association. Secretary- Treasurer: All- Agricultural Council Wilson, James f Sllllllllry B.Sc. Alpha Gamma ?JKfPf Concert Band: TUV Grange: 4-H Club! Townshend Agriculll Education Society Wyne, QMrs.j B Nlnple lleigltsl B.Sc. in Home Bc. Archery Club: UNIV' Chorus: UniversitY Grange: Home ECON Club: 4'H Club Tussing, Helenl Basil B.Sc. in Home Ec. TOP ROW White, Bunning, Cond, Benson. Edwards. BOTTOM ROW: Lindsay. Garber, Dix. Groves. James. N, . ,Jf..,,, ,..,,.,N -..V.. J,-.1...., ..:..,,, i-....,..,....7. -- V-.N ...7,- ,-.X Y,-.,,' , ., ,.,, -D M,,7Q.--.,. , . L ,. . ,. , i ,K 1 , J . - . V v ' J , , - ' 1 1 . V A 1 1 ' f 12.-,rx 1 rf w I ' .' -vw : -ff L 1 : , M.. V . 1 lr- .Q 'I , 1 I I - Y ' ' ',f I .... -. ..... -Q.-- ,,... X-..,,-,- s-...... Officers President: Dorothy M. Dix Vice-President: Ann A. james Secretary: Nada Ruth Groves Treasurer: Ruth M. Garber Student Senate Representative: Emily A, Benson MEMBERS Emily A. Benson Russell Bunning Allen H. Coad Dorothy M. Dix Ruth M. Garber Nada Ruth Groves Lewis J. Ives Ann A, James Betty T. Lindsay Arlie D. Lydiclc Vernon R. White ., ' ' . . .f , , hi , ' 1: sc... .......... W... -...'-..... ...-.... ,...f sa...-' -L . 'M-.e'...'-,.-.. Fall quarter saw another barn warmer spon- sored by the All-Agricultural Council. Billy Foster's orchestra gave the dance a rip-roaring atmosphere. Winter quarter a square dance was given at the Ohio Union in conjunction with the University Recreation Council. The All-Agricultural Council is composed of representatives from all of the student organiza- tions in the College of Agriculture. The main functions and purposes of the group are the co- ordination of the activities of these various or- ganizations to prevent conflicts in the schedules, the furthering of interests of the students in the College of Agriculture, and the development of a closer relationship between students and faculty. Through all the combined efforts of the organiza- tion, these many aims and ideals have been achieved. A farewell banquet was sponsored by the Council for the Seniors and new members as the final event for the All-Agricultural Council. This event was initiated two years ago and proved ro be so successful that a precedent was established and sincc then the dinner has become an annual affair which is greatly anticipated throughout the year. Zlnizle ity - H This year of war found the University 4-H Club functioning as effectively as ever. The first open house revealed almost ninety interested members. Although the annual week-end trip to a camp in central Ohio had to be called off be- cause of transportation difficulties, it was replaced by another interesting program of recreation which included square dancing, folk games, schottische, relays, and group singing. The business meetings were short and were followed by a recreation hour. In order to give a large number of members opportunity to de- velop skill in planning and leadership, the pro- grams were put in charge of different committees each week. The 4-H Club has always been a constructive group on the campus. Ir helps the college de- velop the interest of students in commercial and community welfare, it promotes the participation in 4-H work and in agricultural activities, especial- ly those of the American Country Life Associa- tion, and it is an active social organization which provides a wide range of contacts for its mem- bers. CLUB CDfHcers President: Ruth M. Garber Vice-President: Sarah H. Hookway Recording Secretary: Joan L. Downing Corresponding Secretary: Pauline Hilborn Treasurer: Russell Bunning Parliamentarian: Jack E. Nowels Executive Committee: Dorothea L. Tyler Darwyn Edwards TOP ROW: Hoffman, Conard, Sanders, Young, McConeghy, Phillips, Hcrscy, Harsh, Wilson, Gander, Bond, Easterbrooks, Miller, Nowels, Hey, Dollinger, Capossela, Strahl, Edwards. ROW TWO: Davis, Mcrtcrt, Knight, McCallum, Schlatter, Bickslcr, NlcMillan, Slack, Smith, Armstrong, Culler, Deacon, Rager. Srhrivcr, Beall, Wallace, Meyer, Keep, McBee, Pollard, Hartley, Cavinec, Brinkman, Lewis. ROW ONE: Kirkpatrick, Montgomery, Hookway, Groves, Howard, Garber, Bunning, Hilborn, Tyler, Hawk, Williams. i863 TOP ROW: Pollard, Zirkle, Lindsay, Matson. Hartley, Duzan, Hitchcock, Denner, Bcrns, Jones, Pohl, Bcnll, Loclwick, Handley, Elliott L., Elliott A.. Wright, Bearclsley, Groves, McCallum. ROW THREE: Van Scotun, Tanger, Erwin, Mouser, Hollinger, Hascnpflug, Mcchling. Barnes, Allman, Bond, Garcn, Downing, Hill, Pease, Baughman, Haubeil, Hasenpflug, C., Fcller. Mitchell, Montgomery, King. ROW TWO: Day, Mont- ltomery. Augenstein. Tyler, Dix, Miller, James, Lawrence, Watson, Hawk, Lewis, Deacon, Logan, Timmons. ROW ONE: Terwilliger. Williams, Franklin, Dc-ibel, Edson, Wcyrick, Butcher, Bartrcr, Smith, Mylcr, Wallace, Cooper, Stauffcr, Amsturz. HOME ECC Forty members from the Home Economics club attended the Southern Regional Convention, where they exchanged ideas with representatives from the five other college groups of this region. The first meeting of the club featured a speaker and demonstration on Winter Floral Arrange- ICS CLU ments, and information regarding the textile and food fields. The Freshman club reiinished furniture to be used in the War Board office, as its project. Win- ter and spring quarters, the Senior club were host- esses to freshmen at an informal tea and picnic. TOP ROW: Walker, Mason, Ebeling, Starrett, Cunningham, Geissman, Carstenscn, Nixon, Miller, Scott, Martin, Bartter, Putnam, McMillan, Zirkle, Thom son. ROW TWO: Herr. Dyson, Grossman, Schlatter. Kruse, Hamilton, Ebert, Ringer, Anderson, Scannell, Armstrong, Campbell, Taylor, Janet, Winters. ROW ONE: Phillips, Schweller, Whiteside, Zuhars, Elliott. Cornelius, Culler. im UNTVERSTTY GRANGE TOP ROW: Biclcsler, Fenstermacher. Eurnutte, McMillan, Elliott, Lchmkuhl, Dollin er, Keep, Wallace, Easterbrooks, Baumer, Davis, Howard, Bunning, Wright, Sanders, Wilson, ROW THREE: Firestone, Hoff- man, Lawrence, Pifer, Garber, Elliott, Montgomery, Hawk, Neds, Gander, Hersey, Dabney, Hey, Becker, Nowels, Mettert. ROW TWO: Mouser, Hillborn, Essel, Baldwin, Armstrong, Caine, Hookway, Crosby, Kyle, Slack, Lewis, Day, Erwin, Wilson, Cavinec, McConnell, Watson. ROW ONE: Watson, McBee, Beall, Groves, Watson. Pollard, Fischer, Barnes, Tyler. For the purpose of giving students in the College of Agriculture an opportunity for train- ing in the largest farm organization in the state, the University Grange was established in 1905. Qfficers The Grange is a fraternal organization for those who are interested in farming enterprises: On . . . M : the Ohio State campus, University Grange func- aster . . . . T. G. Watson tions by being authorized to give the first four degrees. The higher degrees are given by the Overseer: County, State, and National organizations. Here, Jack Ngwels the Grange is primarily a student organization . . , . Lecturer: for enriching the students experiences. M Universit Gran e seeks to teach its members June ontgomery Y g the ideals and worlcings of the Grange and to Secretary: train them for leadership, so that they can talce Lenna Elliott their places as leaders in their respective com- Steward: munities. , . There are two types of members who compose Wllllaln Hersey the Grange: the largest group is composed of faculty members who are residents on the Uni- versity campus, and the other is a group of non- residing members which is made up largely of county agricultural agents and government em- ployees who use the University Grange to hold their memberships so that they may be free to work in Granges which are situated elsewhere in the State. E331 in X fTlT'?'h'77'? R773 T V K! l l if wi - ,7 'v .Li 91-...J ilk 4. L 'fl LJ 43 'JVM '45 QY9 ps D AT! 4-v C7 X U i ROW TWO: Baughman, Callngllali. Garber. lVlcllinger, Two initiations were held for Omicron Nu, Sprague, james. 'ROW ONE: Deacon, Ice. Bolt. Daughfufs- Haulml' Hoiime Economics honorary. The selection of new members is restricted to second quarter juniors who have a three-point average. A Transfer Tea and many social meetings were held jointly with Phi Upsilon Omicron, ...Ml -..,- .W -,. ...An ',,,..,,4-,., ....,. ,fax .. ... :,..,,,' .,.. .,. -,. .hx ,..., . c X 1. ' ' i l' - i . R . -' T . Y pm, ........- 1 I 5 N -,t i V N ,ff N V4 A N 1 , , V A , . V , , .. - L... .,,..-' ..... ...A....- -.4...,....-., at... ' , The aim of Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Eco- nomics honorary, is to develop individual per- sonality and to foster and promote good-will. Meinbers are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and interest in home economics. The group held several meetings with Omicron Nu. LSQJ TOP ROW: Shaffer. Barnes. Watsoix. Downing, Bun- son. Howe, Callaghan, Lindsay. Dix. ROW ONE: Msifrs. Schoonovcr. Pease, Elliott, james, Mouser, 1 cr. .441 ' :wary uaren, rlume nc. girl, gives valuable aid Former College of Agriculture students now enrolled in ASTP on campus -nm+Q'7 1 in .WA mv: Farm Dorothy Dix, Home Ec. studen poultry raising canning victory garden products Frolic sqllare dance t, helps with Q03 Prize bull in beef cattle barn Home Ec. students learn to refinish furniture 91 A . .5 ':'N. Cf.'! p fm i w - 1f.:-L.:.vr5,g4?...- .M -an-aanl iai-M A-,tw i?Sfmk 1 ,ffh+Gw,zw vn u ., lrf-Q.-wfwlwi'.mf-'JLQ.-.f:.twxf1,-a?+1ffw14fws:w,ffi1f4 .dw?+4i-1'Y-1'fi- -h-'2f'fHwfffii:. g 1 Y1.,tLw,. f 4- ...ni me -X f,--M, w,,v,x1w- M4 af-N., J . .f!f.J .. q,,f A . 'sf K. - wx f. u ..-N, .1 ri-, ill- W Lf -V ,-if-vi. . .M fl-Y.f.:v.',f'.0. .nm ,,,..,u1 A 5 - l D 2,:4'J'3':l'i'.Vf.T751- !,f ' L 9 '-.ski ' f' 1 .lf'wff'Uf. '5' mf: laik?-P-11 it - f,jr,4'Qp.,'22,.fggJ'.', - :' 'LQ' '- - 'N V 'or' ' rpm. ,, , :11 fn? ',.131,e5.. w. Q 1 P2371 X 'N ff, , 1 1' 'wwf -1 Qyfggfijfi . is , ,'.,f,'vfI,1. A EL.f:A,g.j , f'fIl5i?1jff4', LT l M' :M'w23'.3'y.-, f,.,gM:,Ll 1 L wi sl5iisr,,U,:.XA I 1 fg.yQ'5. Q J Vj'1JQjf.flii'r.lk'f ?:.ff5, Vnf1f.z'1'7fJ 1 l L?r'f4-'5FiEt f'5 ,U,tjf':',.g .L,,EAf'Q'Qf ,Ez-:Aw -4, .3y'!,.- -: -,c,V,q5,..,Q'f'-3 f'w i1i. f1',,':,'fif 1 'I :.:,v-M , M 1 :.3.1fg,4 . ,, 1 1 ' 50714 f .57 .1 lg. ' I fl .IX ' d d ,, HEN the war is won the bo of emocrat , .H .J 5 . ' will have been reserved. Who then shall see 1 9 a X the preservation of its spirit? Never in human hi: tory has a democracy endured without a well informe citizenry capable of making wise decisions at leaf most of the time. If the coming peace is to nouris the spirit of our freedom, then the liberal arts colleg will be one of the most practical and vital of demf cratic institutions. It can produce better citizens b1 cause it can produce better informed people. 1 there are occasional failures, if there is a IOS in efficiency because the opportunity l open to all, no one who believe in democracy can complain. ww and Same . , X . N f .2 nl.-T '-,213 wif , m fx.1.wL1s3.fa,v,'L:4 vidfiv H J Cel ege of 1414.6 and Science The College of Arts and Sciences has two main purposes. First is its function as a part of the Uni- versity. As a College which includes many depart- ments of basic human knowledge, it offers work fun- damental to every form of university education, in- cluding service courses for students particularly in- terested in agriculture, social administration, busi- ness, engineering, journalism, pharmacy, or teach- ing. In this role it also offers preprofessional cur- ricula in dentisty, law, medicine, optometry, and vet- erinary medicine. Second, the College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal education for those students who are pri- marily interested in becoming better citizens, wiser people. In this role it offers a great variety of courses designed to develop intellectual interests. As custodian of the liberal arts tradition it makes the student more aware of life's diverse problems, more aware of the solutions which others have found for those problems, and more aware of his own po- tentialities for useful, purposeful living. War has affected the College in a variety of ways. Everyone expected a drastic cut in enrollment and, indeed, the figure f1650 studentsj for the Autumn Quarter of 1943 compares unfavorably with the all- time high f2842 studentsj in the Autumn Quarter of 1940. On the other hand, many faculty members have been called to government posts, to vital re- search projects, and to service in the armed forces: and a number of departments in the College have contributed teaching personnel to the AST program, one of the largest in the nation. Probably the worst eHiect of the war upon the College has been the in- evitable minimizing of the liberal arts tradition, but this challenge has prompted the recent creation of curricula in International Studies, American Civili- zation, Medical Technology, and other timely sub- jects. The College of Arts and Sciences fformerly the College of Liberal ArtsJ received its present title in 1929, when Bacteriology, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics were added to its departments of in- struction. The College is proud to have played, thus far, a vital part in America's war eEort, and it faces the future with confidence. In the making of a new peacetime society its unique resources will be ready. i941 Dean Hatcher Tall, slim, white-haired Harlan H. Hatcher, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, is an Ohio Stater first, last and always. Now back on the campus' after 18 months' service with the Navy as a pre-flight instructor, Dean Hatcher recently succeeded Dean Bland Stradley, who was named a vice-president of the University. Dean Hatcher became a student of the University in 1919 and received all his degrees here, from a bache- lor's degree to a Ph.D. He was' appointed head of the department of English in 1922, a position which he held until 1942 when he received his Navy commission. While a student, Dean Hatcher worked on campus pub- lications and was nominated to Phi Beta Kappa in his senior year. He edited many literary publications while attending State and also specialized in modern drama. His other interests consist of collecting contemporary fiction and indulging in a gruelling set of tennis. Acting Junior Dean Guthrie Affable, young, and very popular, William S. Guthrie is Acting Junior Dean of the Arts College. Before the war, he spent most of his time at his log cabin in the hills. Besides raising his' three small boys, he dotes especially on his wife's chocolate cake. An outstanding student when at Ohio State, Guthrie was a member of Sphinx, Student Senate, Chief Justice of Student Court. A member of Phi Eta Sigma, he was president and secretary of the Y.M.C.A. and president of Ohio Union board of overseers. He was also a mem- ber of Kappa Sigma. Prior to his appointment as Junior Dean, he was assistant Dean of Men and Director of Men's Employment. .He was for two years director of the federal student aid program in Ohio. He super- vised the placement of students in some 1300 NYA positions allotted to Ohio State. A graduate of North High School, Columbus, he has found work for many students. Acting Secretary Parker Professor William R. Parker, goodlooking, pleasant, and a keen humorist, is Acting Secretary of the College of Arts and Sciences. At the present time he is quite busy running between University Hall and Derby Hall, where he still teaches English. . A mean ping pong player and ardent collector of books, Professor Parker is the author of many articles and many reviews dealing principally with the works of John Milton. His spare time is occupied with the writing of a biography of John Milton. A former instructor at Northwestern University, Professor Parker became in- terested in John Milton when as a research student he attended Oxford University in England. From Oxford in 1934, he received the bachelor of letters degree which is equivalent to the doctorate in an American University. He received degrees from Roanoke College and Princeton University. Harlan IJ. Hatcher Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences N 1 Q, ,,, Wi1lia111 S. Guthrie Williaixm R. Parker Acting Junior Dean Acting Secretary V953 3 A -aw i ,ga Qjifwifi M Q, 6, - A 1 af 3 I ..----g':tf:2:2!. .'-':'W3,Q ,,....W JU! in h MDI. U! um 1. Z 'ai A1 ,f 1 p::Y!n14-rx! of If 41' . l1 .. fits, . H 'H Ti 's,,..-f .fm- 1 1 , 1 fri 'v:Q. A .1 .1 . --. .. ,,... Nu: Y T1 1-1 ' I Amr' - .1 ., tcm-m'1'. vrnt rv! f zx wxl ,1V.:7 1' 4 V' 4 4 i963 ,.. :V . l.ll1y:1..'5m nillk 'Ch ,f 'V'D T? ,U f' ,-A '?,ff'.1 'N.-N ,fn TVN px, 45,1 J - I, gy 'Wg '-.M ' , 'I Q ' ff ' V , X1 .... f ' J .--, Lf g' gif-, XJ -J -J ,,.,,,-M VX. 'Fw 95+ Q , 'Q-' ---fw i an 1 wwf 'A' I l 14- I I 1 I':1.x'f N. fs4:ux1z'lmc-all-r, l,iiu':nri:m Janus-s ll. Pullmrd, Y lJil'K'L'l0K', School of .luurnnlism ,Q 1 IIHVU fn ,- Q J. Ernest Carman, D artment of Geology Chairman, ep Willianm A. Acting Chairman, Department of Bacteriology M fi Starin, mf, Qigi-x.., . tn' f u ,, ,.. A -.-..,,..., Harvey V. Moyer, Acting Chairman, Departn rent of Chemistry 5983 Homer C. Sampson, Professor of Botany Foster Rhea Dulles, Professor of History Airkerman, S01 CIP Uvlanti B-A g'Q,lleE'H sigma-1 Arts smdeiii ggxhcgfz Hillel Buckeye Clulcx ' Aginsr Morton M. BSMF- Vernon, N, Y, A' C' ' OPK0 Tfffft. Emlonmgfy Phi- Meri. Omega Epsilon Fug ,akml Track: A e'fl'EV Managers Ff:ai'aF'0n: office of YMCRHY Affairs: Hillel: A xelroda Adele E. B CUHi0n -A. 5 L .l0urn l' Iliinerni Hillezl lmbinet: Clliagnanonal Relations Assisianlaorgsagqivestudent ' s Babb COIIUUIJIIS , Elizabeth R. ga. 'Pol . . Ywgxfv Mid-Mirrors: French 'csbanish Club: Studen lub: Refugee Chair I Committee, man? SWAVes B aah: Georgiana g.A.f0lullIl1u5 chola . Ph- S: F 1 . I Beta Kal3'g:1 Club, B agga Margaret Cfflfin, N. YI B.A. RTS Baggs, Mary T. CIPIIIIIIIIIIS B.A. Delta Delta Delta: Delta Omicron, Vice-President: Scholaris: Browning Dramatic Society, Vice- President: Symphony Orchestra: String Orchestra: Mirrors Baker, Dorothy J. Mririelia B.F.A. Sundial: 1944 Makio. Art Editor: Pen and Brush Club Bannerman, S. W. Laleewoorl B.Sc. in Optometry: Beta Theta Pi: Epsilon Psi Epsilon Baxter, John W. Lima B.A. Alpha Tau Omega: Psi Omega Beatley, Mary A. CSOIUIHIHIS B.A. Symphonic Choir Bentley, Mary L. NPIIV TVUTL, 51. B.A. I Alpha Phi: Theta Sigma Phi: Chi Delta Phi: Mirrors: YWCA WM Bevis, Cora llfllllilfllll. B.A. YWCA: SWAVes Blecher, Jack CII' IVPIU 'Ill B.Sc. Phi Lambda Upsilon: Concert Band: Symphony Orchestra Bloch, Frances R. 'jill' R0ClQall7G,', N. Y. B.A. W.S.G.A. Board: University House Assembly: SWAVes: Student War Board: A.C,C. Boros, Ethel M. Cjll' IIUIU llll B.A. Delta Zeta: Sundial: Student War Board: Links: Browning Dramatic Society: O.S.P.A. Brodsky, B. L. N.-..-...le N, 1. B.Sc. Freshman Arts Council: Arts College Council: Freshman Activities: Student Chemical Society: American Youth for Democracy: Hillel Brooks, George T. Coiuniims B.A. Omega Psi Phi: Track Team: Koada Council: Interracial Council l99l RTS AWMIENCES l rf , I . .. gk MQ , All 1 h ,fu ,. a ' 'P . , K . ., KI. 'M '-fi 'ui ' i 'W' f ' fi t S- ' :Eel S f ' ...5 L Q X N at . ill -Q I, . :y ,SR- A' It 3 i 5 X.v f A , w...-.v l X. .7 1 l . ' . , HQ as 2 . if-5 1' . ? 1 1 t Uooj Brown, Aileen H. Columbus B.A. Delta Gamma: University Chorus: Mid-Mirrors: Links Brown, Rita cjohlnlblls B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta: French Club: Mid- Mirrors Browning, Wm. E. C0llllT1lIllS B.A. Buckeye Club: Phi Eta Sigma: YMCA. Executive Committee, Advisory Board: Student Chemical Society: University Chorus: Cosmopolitan Club Buchanan, M. F. Colllnlblls B.A. Foil and Mask Buker, Doris Frazeysburg B.A. in Journalism Theta Sigma Phi: Lantern, News Editor: University Chorus Burnstedt, Janet M. Des Moirtes. Iowa B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha: University Chorus: Symphonic Choir Burson, Earl R. Carey B.A. Nu Sigma Nu: YMCA: Symphonic Choir: Mixed Chorus: Block Cheering Manager Cannamela, V. Perllt Amboy, N. B.Sc. Alpha Phi Delta: Newman Club: Student Chemical Society Chamberlin, H. A. Dayton B.Sc. Phi Eta Sigma: Wesley Foundation: Student Chemical Society: YMCA Coburn, Horace H. C olumlm us B.Sc. Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Pi Sigma: Arts College Council: Freshman Arts Council: Rifle Team: Madrigal Singers: Men's Glee Club: University Chorus: YMCA, Secretary, Treasurer: Pistol Club Coffey, Margaret COIUYHLUS B.A. Alpha Phi: SWAVes: Freshman Activities: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA Coolahan, Donald Lima B.Sc. Phi Delta Theta. President: Nu Sigma Nu: Swimming: Track: Interfraternity Council Cornuelle, Alict COIUYYIIJIIS B.A. , Scholaris: Interracial Council: YWCA? Philosophy Club: Cosmopolitan Club? Elizabeth Blackwell Society Dalton, Virginif Rsing Sun, Intl' B.A. Aipha xi Delta: U Davis, B. Dale Bethesda B.A. in Journalism Sigma Delta Chl: Lantern, Editor Spanish Club: Fr95h' Baseball: Student Se' Dawson, JoAnn CUIUYVIBUS B.A. Scholaris: Mirror5i.I Arts College Cour1C' Strollers: YWCA Dean, Mary V' Geneva B.A. in Journali5m Theta Sigma Phi! , V.I.C.. Coordinatfw YWCA: Student Board: swfxvest M Mirrors: Links! ,Sw Horticulture Sorlfily Lantern Dickey, Jean E Dayton B.Sc. Phi Beta Kappa Daring, Walter I-I. B.SSolumbus V . arslty Wrestling Team Dub Bixclcvelqml 6 . EFS? Epsilon Phi: Phi 5p5:lJEm5Llf:1pl5: bb d h I C3 Blade: Hillel Pleiyiers ef, Herbert C. .-can B- RTS ALlQ4s41ENcEs Eifler, Marie E. Columlzus B,Sc. Newman Club Ellis, Bette F. Toledo B.A. Alpha Xi Delta: Women's Panhellenic Eppley, Mrs. L. R. C0lllmlDllS B.A. Philomathean Literary Society: Sundial l 1 I E Q l ? ::,-L s WN , t x' ' A s 4 Esborn, Jane I. Cleueluncl Heiglzls B.A. Alpha Phi: Boot and Saddle Club: Fencing Club: Browning Dramatic Society: YWCA: W.R.A. Board Fagadau, Mona Wicllila Falls, Tex. B.A. Hillel: SWAVes: YWCA Fellcer, Carolyn A. CIJIIIIIIIJUS B.A. Makio: Boot and Saddle Club: W.R.A. Board: Strollers: University Chorus: Links: SWAVes: Christian Science Organization: YWCA Feltman, Ada Bell Union City, lull. B.A., B.Sc. in Edu. Alpha Phi, House President: Scholaris: Arts College Council. Chairman: W.R.A. Board: Pomerene Advisory Board: Mid- Nlirrors: Boot and Saddle Club: YWCA Fillinger, Robt. J. COIIIIYIIJIIS B.A. Psi Omega Fleming, Louise lllullsllillv, Ala. B.A. Kappa Delta: SWAVes Florey, Grace B. Cnnlnn B.A. Alumnae Scholarship House, Secretary: I.W.A.: Scholaris Fosdick,Marion R. Clmgrin Falls B.A. Delta Zeta: Sundial: YWCA: O.S.P.A. Frampton, R. J. Mansfield B.A. Franz, Mary D. Collllnblls B.A. Alpha Phi: Scholaris: Chimes, Secretary: Mortar Board: Zeta Phi Eta: Alpha Epsilon Rho 1942 Makio, Sophomore Editor: W.S.G.A. Board: YWCA, Treasurer: Arts College Council, Secretary: Strollers: University Chorus: Browning Dramatic Society: Links, Chairman: V.I.C.: Women's Ohio: Drama Studio Glass, Janice Parlzerslzurg, XV. Va B.Sc. Delta Delta Delta: Strollers: SWAVes Golin, Miriam Willvlinglon , Del. B.Sc. Scholaris, President: Mirrors: Chimes: 1944 Makio, Associate Editor: W.S.G.A. Board: YWCA, Executive Council: Women's Ohio ll 'w.,, Elsa I 1. W . : - 3 ill v K . t il l?illxll:g3iwi1iiiz.ll:l?-V 51013 y ARTS 1NQ4S4IENCES U1 1021 Gottlieb, Leo Alifdll B.A. Hillel Goucher, Ruth L. Toronlo B.A. Alpha Phi: Links: Strollers: YWCA: Elizabeth Blackwell Society Gould, Phyllis M. COIIUIIIJIIS B.A. Chi Omega, Vice- President: SWAVes Graham, Alice I. Cotlliilbils B.A. Scholaris: Strollers, Vice- President: Browning Dramatic Society, Chairman: Links Graham, Marion R Colllni ims B.A., B.Sc. in Edu. Pi Lambda Theta, President: Scholaris: Mirrors: Student War Board: Browning Dramatic Society: Freshman Activities: Pomerene Advisory Board: YWCA: SWAVes Grane, Rosemary 1allll0lU00ll B.A. Alpha Xi Delta: Browning Dramatic Society: Strollers: Links Grantham, M. A. CIUUUIUYILI B.A. Alpha Kappa Alpha Haag, Robert M. Daylon B.Sc. Tower Club: Phi Eta Sigma: The T'ower : Student Chemical Society I-Iagstrom, Robert Canfield B.A. Delta Chi: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Pistol Team: Council of Fraternity Presidents Halberstein, Joe Sidney B.A. Sigma Delta Chi. Treasurer: Lantern, Sports Editor Harcourt, Marj. L. Alliance B.Sc. Delta Delta Delta Harmstead, M. P, Ml. Vernon B.A. Alpha Xi Delta: Orchesis: Elizabeth Blackwell Society Harris, Mildred cjohililblls B.A. YWCA: I.W.A. Hatfield, Paul M' CFOIIIIYIIJHS B.A. Phi Gamma Delta. - Secretary: Alpha SWF Kappa: Alpha EP5'lon Delta, Treasurer?- Strollers: Universl-KY Chorus: Symphonlf, Choir: Varsity O i, Rumophos, Trcasufffc Homecoming 19411. Chairman: junior C: President: Track Tea' Heston, Wm. M' 'r0lK'd0 B.Sc. , Phi Eta Sigma: Phi, In Lambda Upsilon: sm xi: Tri-Club News-It Editor: Student Sena YMCA, President. Ia Chairman of UPPUC Council: Student Chemical Society: Pershing Rifles: A Education Council Hetzler, W. E- Iumeslown B.A. , SWAVes: Universlll' House AssemblY Heyman, Edith East Orange. B.A. . Sigma Delta Tau: H4 ARTS Hodes, Mary E. Mlialfffnufc. MJ. Hoffman, W. R. Asltville ir' Q Kappa Psi Holman Mar 'can Y J B Alwlddlelolun A' ' . 3332? X1 Delta, Colle HY: Scholaris: Arts Womge, Council: Brcwgps Panhellenic: SoC:e!'nZ Dramatic Vi president: Links Kant!! WiCltiIa Falls, Tex. B.A. g-2335 Interfaith Yi Intramural Association 13 Samuel M. K BAPms 'al1. P5 Y Siiznia D ' . l T z ' - M'd'M 'grEi I-ilillleli-Inks, SWAV.. aplana Mar er Kasmersky, C. T. Slrulluers B.A. Stadium Club: Phi Chi: Phi Eta Sigma: Varsity Wrestling Team: Newman Club Kessler, Robert R. Hilliartls B.A. Kappa Sigma: Nu Sigma Nu: Scabbard and Blade Klar, Marjorie Lynbroole, N. Y. B.A. Alpha Delta Pi: Bowling Team: SWAVes: Spanish Club Kleinmaier, G. W. Duylon B.A. Phi Delta Epsilon: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Hillel Players Knight, Ruth E. Columbus B.Sc. Zeta Tau Alpha. Secretary: Elizabeth Blackwell Society: Kappa Phi, Vice-President. Secretary: Student Labor Board: Natural History Club: Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Fellowship: YWCA: Student Chemicaal Society: Women's Panhellenic: University House Assembly Krakoif, Eileen Urbana B.A. Hillel: SWAVcs AF9454? Kuhlman, Melba L. New Knoxville B.A. University Chorus: Links Kurlander, Sue Clevelnml Heigllls B.A. Zeta Phi Eta: Scholaris: Arts College Council: SWAVes: YWCA: Links Lane, Dolores E. COIIIIFIIIIIS B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha: Elizabeth Blackwell Society Lapp, ,lacquiline CIC Ulllflllll B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Scholaris: Mid-Mirrors: Makio: Arts College Council: YWCA Lee, Richard Ed. ivlacerlonia B.Sc. Leonard, Eliz. T. Pillsburgll, Pa. B.Sc. in Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta: Theta Sigma Phi: Lantern, News Editor ll 033 IE CES T' Lewis, Dora A. CUIUYYI BUS B.A. Scholaris: Sundial: Strollers: Mid-Mirrors Loening, Kurt L. Newarlt, N. B.Sc. Alpha Epsilon Rho: Student Religious Council: Cosmopolitan Club Loolcer, James H. Vlfmrlllinglon B.Sc. Phi Lambda Upsilon: Phi Eta Sigma YQ -. 1 ' ','.: j 5.71- E Lopez, Carlos R. Guatemala City. Guainmala M.A. Inter-American Bar Association Lutz, Marilyn E. Circlevillc B.A. Scholaris: V.I.C.: Browning Dramatic Society: Women's Glee Club: Spanish Club: Cosmopolitan Club Margolis, Sue Dayton B.A. Sigma Delta Tau: Scholaris: Women's Panhellcnic: W.S.G.A. Board: Links, Chairman: Arts College Council, Secretary: Women's Ohio Marshall, Wm. B. Colllnlblls B.A. Nu Sigma Nu: YMCA, Advisory Board. Vice- President Martin, June E. Coll! Hlblls B.A. Scholaris: University Chorus: SWAVes Mayne, Daniel I. Rochester, N. Y. B.Sc. Phi Gamma Delta: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Cross Country Track: Student Senate: 1943 Homecoming Committee RTS AN 51043 McFadden, Sue COZUUIIIUS B.Sc. Elizabeth Blackwell Society: SWAVes: W.S.G.A. Board: Strollers Miesse, Glenna L. llarwtxsler B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Treasurer: Arts College Council: Browning Dramatic Society: Mirrors: Sundial: Tennis Club: University Chorus: W.S.G.A. Board: Spanish Club Miller, Ruth Urlmnu B.A. Strollers: Mid-Mirrors: Westminster Hall, Vice- President, Secretary ian Mitchell, jean CUllln1bllS B.A. Scholaris: French Club: Spanish Club: Freshman Activities: SWAVes Mock, H. Paul . NPI!! C0llCUfCl B,Sc. in Optometry Epsilon Psi Epsilon: Student Optometric Association: Basketball Manager: Scarlet Key: lnterfraternity Pledge Council Moore. Barbara A. Cuyahoga Falls B.Sc. in journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma: Lantern, Circulation Manager Q W 4 R il 1 Ab Morrison, Betty L' Sycamore Valle? B.A. Alpha Epsilon Delta? Elizabeth Blackwell Society, Prcsidenti Scholaris: Freshman Activities: Mid-Mi UOYS Murphy, Robert .l' Columbus B.A. Beta Theta Pi: Ph i Chi: Romophos: Buckeagngcil e Dipper: Sphinx: l of Fraternity Presi Chairman: Student - A Senate, Fraternity Office, Secretary- Treasurer: Smphom Class. President: O.S.P.A.: YWCA u d nts, g,irs ore N ida, Waunita Sl. Clairs ville B.Sc. in Journalism Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer: Chi De Lantern SCIENCES Ita Phi Nofman, Stanley B Aclelfvlancl I-M 'A' Sccrefafvi Hillel Oglevee, Ruth E BAproSp0Ct Perle. Pix. Alvin D P 1 elta Pi, H 523:35-1: wmifuse C . .I.C., S ' lub' French Clugamsh O Skov, Jeanette Akron iw- Sgrpha Ebsilon Phi. Oi-glilelsi Junior V Sw emi Links: Hill 1- Aves e . Pa Remote: Mary E. Vesiiing B-A Altwii W 3 Qhi 0 . I-ii-Taing Paniixritignic: WCA: o.s.P.A. P mga'-'Q Lois H, B.A. 'ncinnati Kibpa Alpha Theta Puchir, Anne Midland, Pa. B.Sc. Theta Sigam Phi, President: Mortar Board: Lantern, Business Manager: Ohio State Football Program. Advertising Manager: Tennis Club: Golf Club: Arts College Council: SWAVes: Newman Club: V.I.C.: Senior Class Memorial Committee Rasneor, Mildred Springhoicl B.Sc. Elizabeth Blackwell Society Ream, Don L. Canton B.A. Phi Chi: Phi Eta Sigma: Tennis: Marching Band: University Chorus Reesman, D. W. Lancaster B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma, President: Arts College Council: Browning Dramatic Society: YWCA: Links: Orchesis: Elizabeth Blackwell Society Retterbush, W. C. Piqua B.A. Nu Sigma Nu: Student Chemical Society: Newman Club, Vice- President Riccio, John Bridgeport, Conn. B.Sc. Theta Kappa Phi: Concert Band! Marching Band: Newman Club: Quadrangle ,lesters Band! Student Chemical Society 1944 Riley, Gerald B. lwiclflletown LL.B. Phi Delta Phi: Student Senate Rising, Frances L. Lancaster B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: YWCA Robinson, H. C. Lexington B.A. in Journalism Lantern: Men's Glee Club: Marching Band Roller, W. W. VV'ortiiington B.Sc. Kappa Phi: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Scholaris: Chimes: Mortar Board: Symphony Orchestra: String Orchestra: Elizabeth Blackwell Society: V.I.C., Coordinator Rosenblum, Saul A. CIGIICIGHJ B.A. Pi Lambda Phi: Phi Delta Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: YMCA: Hillel Schield, Elise St. Louis, Mo. B.A. Sigma Delta Tau: Women's Panhellenic: Student War Board 51053 . leg' Q'-'P A-. .:3e.f5. ' ,f-as., Q x . V t, , M, . S7 7 1 . Schonfeld, M. D. NUIU CJUNIUIIS, 5,- B.Sc. Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta: French Club Scott, Lillian LSU-Uallllall, GU. B.A. Alpha Kappa Alpha: Scholaris: Student Senate: Koada Council: Interracial Council: YWCA. Executive Council: Women's Ohio Sebring, Nancy K. Pillslzurgll, Pa. B.Sc. in Journalism Alpha Xi Delta: Lantern Society Editor: Strollers: Browning . Dramatic Society: O.S.P.A.: Student Activities U V RTS Senn, Loren E. CjU!llllliIUS B.A. Acacia: Phi Chi: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Phi Mu Alpha. Vice-President. Secretary: Symphony Orchestra: Concert Band: Med-Dexmt Military Band: Interfraternity Pledge Council Simester, Pat. A. xVlllISll70Tlll B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta: Boot and Saddle Club: Browning Dramatic Society Spatz, Eleanor New Yorle, N. Y. B.A. Chi Delta Phi: Interracial Council AlNQ'1l-942 Spring, Justine E. Vilvllsuilite B.Sc. Alpha Xi Delta: Strollers: Browning Dramatic Society: Links: Elizabeth Blackwell Society: YWCA Startzman, John E. CIDIIIIIIIJIIS B.A. Alpha Sigma Phi: Nu Sigma Nu: Scarlet Mask Stetzelberger, R. LaLf?ll7U0fl B.A. Delta Delta Delta: YWCA: Links u si 'MJ i A 51063 Stevens, Janet K. f1O!lIllllHlS B.A. Kappa Delta: YWCA: Freshman Activities: Mid-Mirrors: O.S.P.A. Stevens, Ruth A. clilillfillllls B.A. Kappa Kappa Gammal Browning Dramatic Society Stinchcomb, E. A leron B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Browning Dramatic Society IENCES Tefft, Gerald H. lfasl Liverpool B.Sc. Tesi, Albert A. Yorkville B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha Toepfner, jean I. cj0llUYlllUS B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sundial: Drama Studio: Browning Dramatic Society Tompkins, Robf' ixiiclcllvporl B.Sc. ke, Bakerlite Editor? B1 ke Hall Gln Club: B? Broadcasting SY'5wm'c:, Student Chemical so Publicity Director Tucker, Howafd' Clevelaml Hvi9l 5 B.A. Alpha Epsilon Dem' President t if. Y r 'f UL: . X 5.-, .XX Uebela Ardath BA-Tyilnlelle, lll. Valentine, Mar B.AFol lbus gl Waid, Barbara A. COIIIIHIIUS B.A. Kappa Aloha Theta: Mirrors: Chimes, President: Mortar Board: W.S.G.A. Board, President. Treasurer: Student Senate: University Committee on Student Publications: Scholaris: Women's Ohio: Student War Board, Director Walker, Elizabeth Sl. Clairs ville B.Sc. Alpha Xi Delta: Theta Sigma Phi: Scholaris: Lantern Society Editor Walker, H., Jr. Worlltinglon B.Sc. Phi Eta Sigma. Vice- President: YMCA: Student Chemical Society A aa if: Ll In X V . . Warner, Ann D. Balboa Heigllts, Canal Zone B.Sc. Golf Squad Watkins, A. B. Daylon B.A. Alpha Phi: Zeta Phi Eta: Strollers: Browning Dramatic Society: YWCA Weisblat, Frank A. CICUUIHUJ B.A. Phi Sigma Delta: Spanish Club: Hillel: Rifle Club White, Wm. A. Carroll B.Sc. Varsity Baseball: Student Chemical Society: Wesley Foundation: YMCA Wilkin, Marian L. Westerville B.A. Elizabeth Blackwell Society: YWCA Williams, John M. Collllflllus B.A. Omega Phi Psi. President: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Chemical Society: Interracial Council: Koada Council: Spanish Club: Cosmopolitan Club QW! I Winsor, M. A. Elyria B.A. Strollers: YWCA Wise, Therese A. Bellefonlninc B.A., B.Sc. in Edu. Pi Lambda Theta: Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary, Treasurer: Phi Alpha Theta: 1942 Makio, Sophomore Business Manager: Education Council, Secretary: University Chorus: Women's Glee Club: Strollers: Hillel Student Council: Hillel Players: Links: SWAVcs Wold, Eleanor M. COIIIIH bl! S B.A. Alpha Chi Omega: Browning Dramatic Society: YWCA: French Club: Spanish Club, Secretary: SWAVes: Links ARTS AWMIENCES 51073 Worstell, Mary F. Bevnrl y B.A. Spanish Club Young. Dorothy Wickliffe B.A. SWAVes Zadinsky, Leo W Bridgeport B.A. Phi Eta Sigma 1 , , ,A 1 , ....,. ..,,, .,.,,.., . , f ,f ,, . n ff' fr' f - 1 if iff ml: in ,ff N H . ' vfl xx fm Y gg N it l-. Q5 fpwm 4 if ll H ,Q ,wif E ' 4 v. ,, Vx , , M, r, W i, ,.' ' f A , V- 4 X , A,.. , ta, , f KWJ, x... J JR. -Q X:s..,f.i,L.c.,,.Q' TOP ROW: Funk, Rcincrr, Lauer, Burchficld, Acker- man, Stover, Miller. Waterloo. ROW TWO: Puchir, Loren, Brodsky, Underwood. LaDD. Holman, Andrews, Micsse, Kurlandcr. ROW ONE: Stradlcy, Coburn, Recsman, Ginn, Margolis, Dawson, Guthrie, The Arts College has undertaken numerous vital activities. The council has sold war stamps, and contributed blood to aid the war effort. The projects' committee planned a panel discussion on post-war problems, and sponsored the Towle Silver Display in order to add to the treasury. I , , 1' N fr, 1 , .,,... ..... ..,.. ... . . .....,.,.w p x A .1 r fm-TC YT' -MTN T -'fix Lf '5 1-' FT' 'i 73, RTNVB YT If ' 4-ld fl f ' 5' 'fi il 5' fly Gift- 'I :L - qi ,' 5 , ::m 'A' 1 1 ii ' l Qf 'r if ,....4f4X l --ft' :f 'A 'gf 15 Q, ' .1 - sz -'f 'f 1 1 ai V: .A 1 it ,, ,J w...,,,1,.t -usd swf ,,i..4iu,1 as .L c- .u. -4 .a...LL MT' l The original chapter of Chi Delta Phi was founded in 1901. The primary aim of che or- ganization is to foster an interest in creative writ- ing among its members. The society sponsored lectures by famous poets and authors, and in the past has presented talks by many of them. TOP ROW: Niarchos, Hunt, Nida, Rate, Zalk. ROW ONE: Barnard, Bentley, Landis, Spatz. 1081 f Q W V -3 , 5... N .-.. f l. y l . K 'T 1T '7. T' ffl 5 Amo, Tg .wg'f'1fyX7' 1. i A -N. fl we glff 1 -we-1 l il-..l,.JrfiV if. Rx ,.,, J..U.N-K.. .l.l.w.17.l,....17.l,l ,,,1. .7 Q -i1s,L,'.i.L..l.l....J ll.. Elizabeth Blackwell Society, honorary for women majoring in biological science, honors those students who have attained a scholastic average of 2.3 or over. The purpose of the or- ganization is to bring together women students with a common interest in technical knowledge. TOP ROW: Sccrist. Gouchvr. Moss. Briggs, Condns. Rankin. Whitford. Gr:-cr, Spring. Falun, Clark. ROW ONE: Rice, Bncliman. Morrison, Roller, Carson, jones. W' -H Ll TOP ROW: Malavazos, Straight, Petty, Zimoln, Kra- mer, Munro. ROW ONE: York, Chifos, Wise, Krumm. 1091 Eta Sigma Phi, women's latin honorary, partici- pated in many varied activities. As a project this year, a play was translated into latin and enacted by members of the group. Work on the Eldon Library, for classical languages, was com- pleted this year. TOP ROW: Closson, Schuman. Sweet, Brokaw, Mar- shall, Gregory. Van Winkle. Hill, Blecher. Heston. ROW ONE: Schaefgen, Kuivila, Hall, May, Magerlein. Herndon, Carlson, Looker, Milligan, Hussey, Lee, McDowell. Phi Lambda Upsilon is a chemical honorary fraternity, primarily for graduate students. The scholastic requirements are about 3.5 for gradu- ates and slightly higher for undergraduates. Eta chapter holds monthly dinner meetings and an annual dinner-dance in honor of its new initiates. Try-out qualifications for women students in- terested in creative writing were made available during the autumn quarter and initiation into the Philomathean Literary Society was held during winter quarter. The members of the organiza- tion compiled a yearbook of original manuscripts. TOP ROW: Epplcy, Benson, Hauser, Smith. ROW ONE: Foster, Adams, Dorsey, 51103 The good neighbor policy has been the tra- dition of the Spanish Club. As a feature of each meeting, the group sang Spanish songs and lis- tened to the latest South American records. At several meetings, representatives of the Latin Americas gave picturesque accounts. TOP ROW: Levon. Terry, Coriat, Williams, Duorcy. Figueroa, Circle, Alvarez, Benjamin, Perez, Either, Mansdorf. ROW TWO: Reed, Kinman, Worstell, Hen- Icy, Floyclajones. Puchir, Davis. Smith. Pinkley, Rabe, Eichenlaub. Bittikcfcr. Janson, Schaefer. ROW ONE: Ortega, Reiteibach, Wold, Krumm, Babb, Huffman. Litzingcr. TOP ROW: Pacot. Browning, Walker, Butt. Snouffer. ROW TWO: Kenton, Cannamela. Barrett, Tompkins, Chamberlin, Heston. ROW ONE: Waterloo. Clever, Diddlc, Goff, White, Sitney. 111 The Student Chemical Society is open to all students who have an interest in the science of Chemistry. The Society maintains a regular schedule of lectures on general scientific subjects, 'visits laboratories, and has many social meetings. An annual affair is the Exhibition of Chemistry. I .. ..t F,-A.. 'w-N40 ..,. 7 , 'r lf, w . I . , if g ll 'Nj zz.-l ' .-f . .. --:-- ..- I...-'rv ' 'ip ,' ' if l i Em w Tl X w P2 '4 f ' Q L .li '- Z .7 .' i.. i i QL-.,.l. i C' , 1. ' . R ..! TOP ROW: Waclmlmnlz, Loren, Metcalf, Sprnin, Luethi, Brandt, Dean. ROW ONE: Walker, Leonard, Puchir, Buker, Bentley, Sare. Z8 ,fx N Five girls were initiated into Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism honorary, during winter quarter. Dr. Foster Rhea Dulles of the history department was guest speaker. The major event was the annual Matrix Table sponsored by the Columbus Alumnae chapter. The entire campus chapter was invited en masse. ,P--'7 '-'Q M7 T if-. T 1 'if TT ':'t z -4 N 5 Li' limi ,f X u... ,,i. 35 tl 11,4 fit .Q if ii fuk l I rg if ll W. .t- A its ti. .Lis ..-....t:. .4....J a.. ll: .tx Chi chapter of Zeta Phi Eta, National speech pro- TOP ROW: Bender. Hurst, Watkins, Schwachtc-r. . , , , Dew, Kurlander. ROW ONE: Barnett, Lane, Sander- fessional fraternity, was established in 1941. The out- Son, Walker, Young, standing activity this year was the production of Nine Girls in University Hall. The annual national conven- tion, having been abolished this year, Zeta members purchased war stamps and bonds. 112 Il V, .. l Scholarships Ohio State University is one of ten universities which the Pratt 86 Whitney Aircraft Corporation selected as training schools for Engineering Aides. Ohio State was chosen by the company because of the line record the university's graduate engi- neers had already established. Seniors and graduate students interested in the Engineering Fellowships were interviewed by a representative of the company during spring quarter of 1943. Under the auspices of the Arts College with Mr. Guthrie as coordinator, the four quarter curriculum began in June, 1943, and will be completed at the close of spring quarter, 1944. General courses in chemistry, mathematics, physics, drawing, metallography, mechanical engineering, and industrial engineering were arranged for the fellowship students. Upon the C0mpletion of the course, the girls will receive two months additional training. Girls Hllllllllfl prm'Iiz'u Dorothy Overturf Ruth Knight Lenore Corzilius Mary Baggs Florence Carson Betty James Kniglul, liuggs, Carson, fumes Ouvrlurf, Curzilius l up ru n it Goethe inspires the student to acquire the knowledge of a changing world A..-l 11-1 Bro1dcastlng studio Ill use as a l1bor'1tory by speech students il Poteutiometcrs are a valuable aid in micro- quantative analysis 51143 ce If , 1 -K X Isolaring bacteria by the streaking method Social sciences loom large in importance in postwar planning Physics is vital in war and pence S -5 A ' . . rlstotlc, 11 great philosopher, and one of his successors The centrifuge, useful in measuring turbidity of bacterial samples fnsj X V- .-zu ..-,, VV . -.I--533-1-rf . - -,g.. ,. . .An - VQf.- -N-. . .-K., 1- 1-'-1.' ' V ... ... .. .. 1 .. ' - L.-fhv ..' :'4' Y., 1 , ,,,,. 5. -:- . MII... ....-...a -1,-. . .. .I-- , . .I I.I...,.... III..-I -,1--- I - - , .I -1.3.if '- ' . .- 4 ., . 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'A' . . -ggi? rf L - . 1-, -.-D-. - . .. . ,,,,-,.,,, x w n A r fl i Y Colle e of Commerce The College of Commerce and Administration was established by the Board of Trustees in 1915. In 1923 the College was organized on a four-year basis. ' In comparison with other commerce colleges in the United States on the basis of 1943 enrollments, Ohio State ranks first. Second in position is the College of Commerce at the University of Indiana. The purpose of the College of Commerce is to provide professional training in business fields. Curricula are available in the following fields: accounting, air transportation, finance and banking, foreign commerce, industrial management, market- ing, retail merchandising, public administration, pub- lic utilities, secretarial service, and social administra- tion. The College provides for a general business course with specialized sequences in many business fields. The enrollment in the Autumn Quarter, 1943, was 757. This is a 54W decrease over the autumn of 1942. Statistics indicate that the College has suf- fered less than a national average would indicate. War-time problems, particularly those associated with various economic controls such as price-fixing, rationing, wage stabilization, and the like, have re- sulted in numerous calls from organizations, busi- ness firms, and individuals, for guidance and assist- ance. These requests have been met as fully as possible by the resident staff, as an additional service to the public. During the war period the College has been called upon to make a large contribution to the Army Specialized Training Program in the teaching of geography. This activity has absorbed a large proportion of the teaching staff during the -past year. Important though its various activities may be during these months and years of war, the college looks forward to the opportunity of being of per- haps greater service after conflict is ended. The problems arising then in accounting, business or- ganization, economics, geography, social administra- tion, and sociology will be most challenging to the various departments and members of their respective staffs. 51181 Dean Weidler Dean of the College of Commerce and Administration is Walter C. Weidler. An outstanding graduate of Ohio State University, he was the receiver of awards here and at Harvard University. Beside being instructor and professor in Business Organization at Ohio State, Dean Weidler has been professor of Merchandising at Tulane University and a visiting professor at North- western. He is the co-author of two books, The Prin- ciples of Marketing and Introduction to Business Man- agement. Dean Weidler holds membership in Alpha Kappa Psi and Beta Gamma Sigma fraternities. In his spare time, he enjoys reading, Fishing and gar- dening. He is anxiously awaiting the time when he can go to Canada to fish. Dean Weidler likes the spirit of good fellowshp to exist wherever he is and in what- ever he does'. Dean Weidler has one pet peeve. He dislikes people who take themselves too seriously. Junior Dean Reeder Junior Dean Reeder, a graduate of Ohio State, is a man. with many activities. As army service representa- tive on the campus, he has written 229 military memo- randa. He had represented the Navy and the Coast Guard. A member of Phi Sigma Kappa social fra- ternity and Phi Beta Kappa, he is the director of fresh- man week. During his vacations, he divides his time in working on the freshman week program and leisure activities. In his leisure time he works in his victory garden and listens to music on the radio. Golf and bridge are two activities which especially appeal to Junior Dean Reeder. Radio comedians and the singing commercials do not appeal to him. When he first came to the Ohio State campus, he was connected with the library. It was then he published articles in the library field. When connected with the College of Commerce, he published articles on business and educational re- search work. Secretary Held A most distinguished man can be seen sitting behind his desk in the College of Commerce. That man is vandyke bearded Felix Held, Secretary of the College of Commerce. Secretary Held first began serving in his field as Dean of the College of Emporia, Kansas. He then received his Ph.D. at the University of Illinois. Graduate work prior and subsequent to this time was spent by Held at the University of Chicago, Berkeley University, and the University of Paris. Secretary Held served as Executive Secretary for the Federal Food Ad- ministration of Ohio and later acted as Executive Secre- tary of the Council on National Defense of the State of Ohio during World War I. For eight years, he has been a member on the lecture staff for the National School of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. The Secretary's hobbies are centered upon gardening, wild life, and poetry. F M . z Walter Cf Weidler , ,E l 3 Dean of College of Commerce C. Wells Reeder b Felix E. Held Junior Dean Secretary 51193 I 'ilxull I Av. 1' .,-- A, W, , rj . .N 1 X - f. . 1 x , , K ' ,f , - 9 1 1 N .-, X , w f f , Aw 1 f., ,v + f,,p bl V , I' f 1 , ? f ' ' ' f',' J Q' rf! -,,f' -fy ,A Q J! ! ' I 1' r 1 f 1 f I ff 'f J 1' I' 1 ,Af x,,4v P1-fry P. Ilvnlxna' Harold H. Nl,ly'Il.lI'tl, Y I ' U4-pxlrtrm-nl of Sociology Jcp.lx'l:nvnl of Hu snwws Orgln n J ... 1 , 'Q L . fp0w1'I'ri I ni Iifoun 51203 C.,LlI'I1'i C. Slillxxulrx rw-mor, Sul ' xnnl of' Social Ami ' ' xnlnlitrzltfmx Abel, Sally A. Coshocton B.S , Hilltel Affman, L. Mabel B'SE0lll Tll bus Alpha Sigma Lambda AShbaugh, D. Columbus in Soc. Adm. 'oi Un' -' sgzzszw ' irrors: I.W.A.: YWCA? Marketing Clu Bacon, Mary L. Lend B.Sc. on Alpha S. Strollers lgma Lambda: Bacher, Dorothy Marion Q-Sc. appa Kappa Gamma B Gmveporl 5-Sc. Chclefisz Golf Team lack, Suzanne b C0 CE Blumenthal, Selma CICUCIGIIJ B.Sc. Symphony Orchestra: Hillel: SWAVes: Orchesis: Sociad Burke, Phyllis E. Columbus B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sociad Caldwell, Lorena J. Iaocllllollrnc B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors: May Queen Cartwright, Anne Chattanooga, Tenn. B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi: Sigma Alpha Sigma: Sociad Cheever, Louise Vlfcllcsiey Farms, Mass. B.Sc. W.R.A. Board: University House Assembly: Archery Club: Sociad Cocldington, Delma Middlelolun B.Sc. Phi Mu: Sociad: Hockey Team: Student War Board: Boot and Saddle: Swan Club: Archery Club: YWCA: I.W.A.: Physical Education Club Cohen, Henry Cla llelllnll B.Sc. Mu Beta Chi. Corresponding Secretary Corroto, Thos. L. Youngstown B.Sc. Delta Sigma Pi Cox, Irene Plairwiiic B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Sigma Alpha Sigma: Scholaris: Ohio Statcr: Links: Archery Club: Badminton Club Davis, Gerald B. Springfield B.Sc. Delta Sigma Pi: Beta Alpha Psi, President: Commerce Council, Treasurer: YMCA Davison, Betty A. COIUJTIIIUS B.Sc. Sociad: University Chorus: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA: Boot and Saddle: W.R.A. Epstein, Morton E. Aieron B.Sc. Varsity Fencing Team: Hillel l T A ' nl . f. ,ff 4' i,,,.,,ii Ava ' tri: ,E 1 li if- wr y if 2 . 2 1 Q 1 l Q Q S-. sliztif ' S - ff-i,. iQf'L- , V H . -'Q 9? U f .fl 2, 3. ...Q ,V 1211 LR Q .G ' 'sr' E : fr T .Mal a AN l ' 7? 'kv at V V 5: e : Estes, Ernestine Aleron B.Sc. Delta Zeta, President, Treasurer: Phi Chi Theta: Commerce Council: Browning Dramatic Society: A.C.C.. Secretary: Links: YWCA: SWAVes: Fraternity Managers' Association: Industrial Management Club Fly, Electa B. Columbus B.Sc. Phi Mu, Vice-President: YWCA: Sociad: Freshman Panhellenic: Women's Panhcllenic: Freshman Recognition Foust, Victor G. COIUTYIIJUS B.Sc. in Soc. Adm. Gerson, Miriam E. Cleveland Heiglils B.Sc. Sociad Aclvocator: University Chorus: University Glee Club: Hillel: Junior Orchesis: SWAVes Gibson, Dorothy C Colufnblls B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Sigma, Treasurer: Sociad, President: Archery Club, Vice-President: Outing Club: Recreation Leadership Group: Newman Club: Mid- Mirrors: SWAVes: School of Social Administration Council Golembe, Rosalind Hurleyville, N, Y. B.Sc. Hillel: Sociad: SWAVes 944 Goodman, Della L. Circleville B.Sc., B.A. Phi Chi Theta: Foreign Trade Club Goodwin, Ruth COIUITIIJUS B.Sc. Kappa Ka pa Gamma: Mirrors: gWAVes Hamilton, Robert Columbus B.Sc. Hartley, Joan Cambridge B.Sc. Delta Gamma: Alpha Sigma Lambda Heurich, Elsie W. Bexley B.Sc. Alpha Xi Delta: Browning Dramatic Society: Strollers: Mid- Mirrors Hicks, Richard C. Springfield B.Sc. Sociad Hilborn, Pauliii Perry B.Sc. University Chorus? I Women's Glee Cll-lbf Club: University Gi' YWCA: SWAVes: Browning Dramatic Society I'-Iii-sh, Hilda Unionlown. Pa' B.Sc. Sociacl: Links? Inu' Council: Hillel Howson, Merle Columbus B.Sc. Phi Eta Sigma Hutson, John L- Columbiana B.Sc. Beta Theta Pi: Bela Alpha Psi: Commefc' Council Janson, Ernest G Springfield B.Sc. Varsity Tennis Team Tennis Club Jones, Joanne Columbus ESC. Mann' Kapaa Gamma: Mrmrsi C imes: onli' Board- W.S.G.A. goin'-l. Vice-President, Ocretary Jones, Margaret H. lllcltson ESQ PDM K G . I 'kSl YWCA: gully!!-:Mes hit W ...gg ' . 1. Y! ',,.4 COMMERCE Kattau, Marjorie Columlzus B.Sc. Phi Omega Pi, President: Freshman Panhellenic: YWCA: Freshman Activities Knight, Patricia J. Columbus B.Sc. Delta Delta Delta: Lantern: Sundial: Strollers: YWCA: 1941 Makio Queen Knobloch, Mary Erie, Pa. B.Sc. Delta Gamma, Treasurer: Alpha Sigma Lambda WW' Laderman, Samuel Toledo B.Sc. Mu Beta Chi: Hillel Lieberman, Betty COIUIII BUS B.Sc. SWAVes: Hillel Lyman, Webster S. CDlU.lTllJUS B.Sc. Omega Psi Phi: Koada Council: Interracial Council I Marx, James I. Scltencclatly, N. Y. B.Sc. Delta Chi, Treasurer: Fraternity Managers Association: O.S.P.A.: Freshman Activities: Student Activities Mitchell, Jane M. Collllnblls B.Sc. Chi Omega: Phi Chi Theta: Strollers: Mid- Mirrors: Freshman Activities: Links: SWAVes: Sundial Morris, Marg. B. CUIUIYIIJIIS B.Sc. Phi Omega Pi: Sigma Alpha Sigma: Panhellenic: Sociad: YWCA , l Patton, Helen F. Grove City B.Sc. Chi Omega: Phi Chi Theta, Vice-President: Foil and Mask: Strollers: Wcstminister Foundation Petterson, R. W. Cltagrin Falls B.Sc. Sigma Chi:.Golf Team: Swimming Team. Manager: O.S.P.A.: YMCA: Intramurals Pfaltzgraf, Miriam Baltimore B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Sigma: Social Administration Board: Womcn's Glee Club, President: University Chorus: Sociad, Treasurer: Weslev Foundation: Student Religious Council Ramage, Dorothy A Columlzus B.Sc. Chi Omega: Mid-Mirrors Sundial Rapkin, Virginia Columlms B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Si mag Alpha Epsilon Sho: Hillel: Sociad: SWAVes Reinbolt, Florence Bellaire B.Sc. Alpha Sigma Lambda: Commerce Council if l .,f 3. lhj i V. f iii-t:.:'l .1 rf, , - .NQQX 1, .f ,ut 1231 Mt- Y, X, ' IO! V l F4 'aww Rice, Roslyn M. '0lf'fI0 B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Sigma: Sociad: University House Assembly: Hillel Savarino, Peter Youngstown B.Sc. Newman Club Sillins, Dorthy M. COIIIIIIIJIIS B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Sigma. President: Scholaris: Social Administration Council: Sociad. Vice-President: Hillel: International Relations Simovitz, Evelyn V. CIUIIUIKIIIII B.Sc. Sociad: SWAVes: YWCA Slutsky, Doris Ellcnvillc, Ky. B.Sc. SWAVes: Hillel Smith, Elizabeth A. Logan B.Sc. V.I.C.: W.S.G.A. Board: SWAVes Smith, Joyce H. Bridgeport, Cnnn. B.Sc. Hillel: University House Assembly Smith, Mary S. COIIIIIIIJIIS B.Sc. Phi Chi Theta Stewart, Virginia Rocky River B.SC-. B.A. Phi Chi Theta: Scholaris: Foreign Trade Club Swickard, Ruth E. CUIUIYILUS B.Sc. Zeta Tau Alpha Vines, Ruth A. Columbus B.Sc. Delta Delta Delta: Sociad: Strollers Whiteman, J. M. Youngstown B.Sc., B.A. CU CE 1241 Wfhitlow, Lilah 1 Colmnlbus B.Sc. V Phi Omega Pi: Slgm Alpha Sigma: Soflld Wilgus, Ellen M Collllllblls B.Sc. Alpha Phi: Makin. Sophomore Editor? Mid-Mirrors: YWCA Links Williams, Mary. COIIUIIIIUS B.Sc. Delta Delta Deltazl Women's Panhellenlf-i Wydler, Hans U Springfield B.M.E.: B.I.E.: B-5' Ohio State Engineer' Assistant Business Manager: Industrial Management Club! American Society of Mechanical Engineers Student Society of Industrial Engineefs Zimmer, Mary -A Calllfflllll S B.Sc. Phi Chi Theta 4. ---. 1 ff-px --.- Q..-. -7- ,Q--W., .......... yy,--.E X .TX 1--T 1..- .--. ..V.,,1.....-...a.-N .,.,tT....-., I .-rAz ,l.:J.,N 'flax U V, F X XX ! r il Z .lf 1 4 v .. ,.j,i-Aw ri V E. 2 .Q x-. 4' nf f -- ' A 1' -- 1 i...M - i 4. , A. A ' 'X ' ' 'Q Z w If ' . 4 -1 i' w M 1 .-. , . Q ' 1 'Cr ,J .i in -1 1 ,i .Q ,xx ij . .- ,X , X V! s 5 Nu: sq, .-ii. . J--. v ,,,...,..t..-.. X., we....,fJ,.....' N ,, L J N J ,f .1 r . -4 - -N., Nh Q... -J. u 4-i.... .....-,,....... One of the principal aims of the Commerce Council is to promote a closer faculty-student relationship and to unite the students within the Commerce College. The constitution of the Council was revised, abolishing the necessity of petitions for prospective members. TOP ROW: Davis, Farnsworth. Rhoads. Block, Baha- lis. ROW ONE: Riggs, Miller, Fleming, Work, Harris. PHA SIGMA LAMBDA TOP ROW: Knobloch, Miller. Bristow. Erwin. Bacon. ROW ONE: Hartley, Rcinbolt, Rense, Artman. 51253 In the spring of 1943, seven girls founded an accounting honorary, Alpha Sigma Lambda. The high spot of autumn quarter was the initiation of six new members. The program for the year included lectures, round table discussions, and informal meetings with Beta Alpha Psi. Q Q I PHI CHI TI-IETA TOP ROW: Ficknrdt, Stewart, Norris, Goodman, Baker, Clousc. ROW TWO: Bcckcnbach, Mount, Maud, Precce, Weaver, Johnson. ROW ONE: Estes, Ganschow, Harris, Thomas, DcHufI, Lorbach. .vga Phi Chi Theta was organized to promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women, and to foster high ideals for women in business careers. Each spring, Phi Chi Theta awards a lcey to the girl with the highest scholarship record and adds her name to a plaque. BET LPHA PSI 'N.l Membership to Beta Alpha Psi, national ac- counting fraternity, is restricted to juniors and seniors majoring in accounting. The high stand- ards which this group upholds, coupled with its achievements, have made it one of the goals of those who plan to enter the field of accounting. 51263 TOP ROW: Hauser, Keen, Eichncr, Hutson, Frvc. ROW ONE: Dickerson, Pool, Jcncks, Davis, Taylor. A . Sigma Alpha Sigma, the professional sorority of the School of Social Administration, spon- sored many worthwhile projects, among which were the sale of Tuberculosis Seals, war bonds and stamps and participation in the War Chest Campaign. TOP ROW: Ede, Grau. Gatslick, High, Tinklemnn, Rapkin, Morris. ROW TWO: Cox, Weinberg, Decm, Rice, Knouif. ROW ONE: Sillins, Gibson. TOP ROW: Deem, Harris. High, Weller, Howard. Batchelor. Hicks, Pfeifer. ROW TWO: Chcever. Drai- zen, Sebulsky. Gerson, Blumenthal. Burke, Morris, Rapkin. ROW ONE: Okawara, Whitlow, Pfaltzgraf, Davison, Sillins, Gibson, Coddington, Rice. I Sociad, student organization of the School of Social Administration, began the year with a gala lawn party during Freshman'Week. This event was so successful that it will become an annual affair. Meetings were held bi-monthly. The school paper, Sociad-Monthly, was published. 1271 BET AMMA SIGMA The purpose of this association shall be to encourage and reward scholarship and accom- plishments in the field of business studies among the students and graduates of collegiate schools of business, to promote the advancement and spread of education in the science of business and to foster principles of honesty and integri- ty in business practice. This is the prime aim of Beta Gamma Sigma, scholastic honorary and one of the highest honors to be achieved in the College of Commerce. Formerly there were only male members in the organization, but in 1933, Gamma Epsilon Pi, women's commerce honorary, merged with Beta Gamma Sigma. Members are selected from the upper ten percent of the senior class and upper three percent of the junior class on a basis of scholastic achievement. Beta Gamma Sigma is the only national com- merce honorary in the United States and can only be established in schools belonging to the Ameri- can Association of Collegiate Schools of Business., Every year during the spring quarter, Beta Gamma Sigma sponsors a scholastic achievement dinner for all freshmen in the College of Com- merce who have a point-hour ratio of three points or better. Ac the end of spring quarter, the hon- orary places a placque in the Commerce Build- ing, bearing the name of the most outstanding scholar in each freshman class. Because of the unusually low enrollment in the university, the number of students initiated this year was the lowest in over twenty years. The juniors who were initiated last year are now in the armed forces. However, Beta Gamma Sigma has continued to carry on and uphold the many traditions, high ideals and high scholarship which it has always exemplified on the Ohio State campus. 1281 ps. B F Officers Felix Held, President Elvin F. Donaldson, Secretary-Treasurer ADMINISTRATIVE MEMBER Claire Harmeyer FACULTY MEMBERS Samuel Arnold T. N. Beckman Edison Bowers O. E. Burley W. C. Burnham C. A. Dice G. W. Eckelberry J. E. Hagerty H. G. Hayes J. B. Heckert H. E. Hoagland C. C. Huntington William B. Jencks Michael J ucius H. H. Maynard R. D. Patton M. E. Pike Donald C. Power C. W. Reeder D. M. Shonting L. E. Smart Guy-Harold Smith R. T. Stevens Eugene Van Cleef W. C. Weidler R. S. Willcox J. C. Yocum NEW MEMBERS William Ashbrook Maximillian Brenner Emily Davis Dachner Gerald Davis James Eichner Edith Gilberg Mary Knobloch Samuel Laderman Ithiel Taylor Jacob Whiteman I i I ' xx : J- fm' - .. x . ll. ,. -JN 1 . 4 . 1' a ' c I ' s so . . , I K ' ' . W' Wk' ' i , ' 1 P' r 9 S-795, - m I rift Msn' 1 ' RA. q v I , tx xx ' Q Q X W I . 1 N ' . X W s A , QR 5, .U ke fx Q K . x . . ,X . CW, ' XM , - Xb y.. Q 1 .. I ,M , , V Q ,C Q , 1 , Y 3 ' ' if A , L 9 6 A ,K fel, 1, N.. xv' . 4 eu, f ff - - 4 .Q , . I ff - 1 as X, f vm A ' .1 ' 'L iffi' . :Q ' - ' . ,MA fx.: fi 5145? ' ' Q yu 3 ng V . 3 s -f,. . 5 if '1 , 1. LJ af - 'FC -tfxlk' A 3 ' E51 Qi' . 3f 'x'Qf, I .v W - ' 1. 4 r f A :JI - 54' M., 1 Q- x , ' -I l , .1 .. sv + ,. f..,yw.,11. ' i :gy ff -V - Y f W- I Y I ' f -3 V 5 J-51 3 lg 'Y fx . .M-,Q F .Q - Q . - fu-,.. - --ff ' A: 5 .5 3 :sie-siii: X1 5 3,3-e . Q 1 fr :wx .4 1 -. , . ME. w . X, . Cn if 235- W : .:.:5.. gLv- 'A 'W . KW: M V jiapvf ,- V . Mimi: Av i ' af.. NW A K vf - iii ' bFi?3As?.Q M -y - - m ' . S '- Ny 'Y3f'hf5ii,w, ' 'J X pw- -M 53. ' Q 4 v V ' f W- Tis--ag Law -w-MW, . Y --.., sf, f.ffg L' :W ' qw ' ijiifj- .5 hifi, A,.L 4jjf'L'i jk.? ,,.. -X'x ' A 1 .M .Tigfsii 4 v K. ws X M.-, The accounting lab. fully equipped to meet the problems of today .in the field of accounting ,im A lab assignment in industrial management 1.- The commerce library serves as Il harbor of knowledge for the students Discussion of case work in industrial management mn 4 -4... ..-Qu l h Research work on the problems of wartime production 51303 Social Administration Building A problem in inventory control Students are acquainted with the use of various statistical and tabulating machines 44.1.- A representative of the National Farm Bureau interviews prospective employee ,-.1-f A familiar sight for students in air transportation 1 ' f . 1 The world at war intensifies the need for a thorough knowledge of geography 131 .N .f Students in personnel work familiarize themselves with mechanical aptitude testing equipment ......c. , .II .. .:. .. .7-I.I,r. :I-I.I ,..., -:.'-'F'.,ffi-:' '-f:gfi.,'. -FF. -,li'.-1-- ..- 42-1 .,-,21.- ,:, II .-1 .-. - .' 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Ilfzgquis1-- rr!c2',:a,g:-in-aw'51-Ik251:33 ,.1i9-t,.-S-'+:g-a.-1-::4- -1241:--1?.Q-s'-:Gln-aref-mfn:-f-m.:az:E--,-..f?--1-mfaff -s-:Q:i1:1-':---- 1i'.'fEvvf11f'4---VY' f 1.-, sw .fyqez IMI.wx.,,1...f4.-.I...,Iq.2:-5 31,--mc.. -5..sz-:1..-f-E-ggt.'44.+-z-as -my-f,ir.:,'lQ1--I. .5-I .gffgyf:,,Iy,-eigifkgsi.-53-9..5Ig3fEif5g-Ii-2:55555155-':fq+5eg51a5,rn.:4-92353:-I.:g..IQ,z.,'5EIE::,.-W.,- ..1,-.MII ..- .' -'.:,.I..-e.I.,g1.,:.:e' -1 :a.:::t.'-:wt '1- - ' . -1.-'I-.331 1.27, ,.r-3..'.1frr 'gm ' ', ,,- , . --wc .'.--1-1-. -ew-w ..:..' .II-:.,,,g--I,w-f .s,.. .. '- we-'10 Q., 2-ga --'-yn-4-1-ig .- I . .. r --Ian, . , .. 'QQ-ear 1L'4:: ?-s:'lT? ffi s..-VF -1. 5- g'17I,5 1-swf.:-5S7551525-fI,fpS:-IQLIQEESfl'a51Q i5'1QuIg:Z'f'-IQQQPM-115:gai1:f21Q':23f9'Qyi2tQ9l-Iigglullaifkfy 4 channel, piloted by clean-cut youngsters who but y6S' - 'lwil '- 'L:Pisgs-fi5'!.Z-2 AAN- -,I a.. -. '-.ml--frsf:.ExL1.13f..1fs.g'i.sigQ: 3-3--1.,.-v3:r,,-'.-:if.'.uI-:'. 1-.' gm .,. - i'f:'f'fa2.4r0'f!Y--1-are-nz-'-wiv--F-- GSM'--is--.av'e--'12-2-2-W91:52-Amtfvi-:-1h fs.. ?.- - i- .awigfff- -21 m e -H--N4 - fig,-QW-sf' ef terday were squaring X's and Y's in school and .: :Q -. 1 -4- . ,-.- -- - -f.. ,- - .-- -:-1' 'urn ..-.-'---. AWL r 1 gg' in A vc E3 -uf - 1- '-Mr 'Q' ly'-:wily 2--.f-w '- fbi-Was'-'?+1 - - . ' wiilwixgietlleiigsg -e.--5,3-I.s.'5-S? -.5-is . ff-.-Q-A ..a'f2-Q.--:w?iPrY-if 'EP-1-.41-.P.-iff-.2 ' Puff . ,I - xg - M - 4 -we-1' '-12?e':'5a-33' - . ' .I if-. -L '- -as-?w2-s.ks.'?f-15'. '7 952 ?Q.1?9'5e?-at ' -S '55 f - I.:- .' 'wt 11r.vfrr1z- 'Fl' . f ..-uf 44:-. mire YN?-...vs rfkggt- . 1 . - - 99132-i r' -' - 'I 'fQ1'C5rti-iilfgifl. 'i t - - - 1 - M- ' 1. .1 ,--N. 1 3-T-z.i'-'af-, ' 4- -. ' - Z5iEf3..' 'I A K 15? 1 - .fljsff -i3!.9'?iY-W J' 7 'f f'PEFXi3552i5151nfe7 is r qv-fu -.-1..,--- -l:.ef2Ql5LJ-Q-xi:-wi -1225-13 .wwf-. 'mf -- ' 1 '1fKY 'fP: ' -Y 4- 'c? 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On the home from the lighted wmdows '- Fri-TF -I-?F'-fiifigifg? 5732? . . of factories blaze throughout the night, and men and 4 . -'1 z.-'.- -2 ' - 'A' :'--t,:g...'-L.-.W 3-.1,... -.IAf.-:.a-jI--- I,-',:g-1-I,iI---ga--.--I-.'-5,-5,23 ' ' , women apply their newly learned skills to the turn .- --IQ.-gaf-'.i..k-f-- ' N' f h dl f cl W 'll' ing Out o t e en ess stream 0 guns an 'fi :P 1 . TW - ., I . ships. Back of all the fronts stands a na' ..gf,g:- . I .I ,-1-1-.gg-fI-I-...,-,I g,.,--,III-. ,I. -I,,II,.II., II, I . I-......,,15 ,I I.II1,I -1- RQ.. -cn ff , 1 I-I ,. I,III,I. ...I .. --. 1 .- 15 fb ' 'J-.iff 'I-,Iwi -I-. 1 I :.',.'i . I -. -. .,n-:- ,. - ' Y f. .. . ...I .. ,I ' -'2.I.,-I-,123 -,-:.,5.'-Ta-- QQMQ5! . .--M'-2-7275 1 '4 ' J-ri.7.':S:I:'f'Q-f ' ' t -Q-lzifif - W :',s2?f-ugihif 1.5-' f-5-5-Q-gfiizgii f -..'...'.s.5-zf - , ,- ....-,,,.., . . -1 5 il-1-. '., - f?H:'5'1f - .-,X nfs.: ' . ., R -eq.-1.--I-.-g:.' . , . 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L ..... -1-1-fs-...-.f71Fa L -15- Wg iN College ef fducativn The College of Education is the division of the University which is responsible for the education of teachers for elementary and secondary schools. It trains students for the positions of principal, super- visor, school nurse, and psychologist. The college also offers curricula leading to the degree of Bache- lor of Fine Arts, and Bachelor of Science or Occu- pational Therapy. The purpose of the college is to assist the students in the acquisition of a knowledge of the branches which he wishes to teach, to develop skill in the use of efficient methods of teaching and supervision and to develop a professional attitude toward edu- cation. The College of Education is one of the most progressive colleges in the University. It not only offers the finest courses possible, but also main- tains a general information bureau, a complete sta- tistics bureau, and a complete placement service. The College of Education was established in 1907 pursuant to an act passed by the State Legislature the preceding year. Exceeded only by Teacher's College, Columbia University, the College of Edu- cation at Ohio State now has the second largest en- rollment of any College of Education in the United States. Besides theoretical work, the college offers the opportunity for students to observe teaching methods and supervising at University School. This school employs modern, psychological teaching methods. At University School all traditions and precedents are tested before they are put into practice. The standards are so high that any eastern school accepts its graduates without examination. Like most colleges, except those which 'prepare for types of service needed by the armed forces, the College of Education has suffered recently a decrease in enrollment, but this reduction has been propor- tionately much less than in other colleges of educa- tion the country over. In the past four-year period, the enrollment of men students has fallen from 833 to 106 fin the Winter Quarter, 1943-19441, while the number of women students has decreased only one-fifth during the same four-year period, and only five per cent during the past two years. Per- haps the enrollment of women students has kept up, in part, because they regard teaching and other kinds of educational work as social service which are essen- tial during the war and the post-war period, and rightly consider themselves as patriotically employed while preparing for this work. 51343 Dean Klein Dr. Arthur J. Klein, Dean of the College of Educa- tion since l937, has had unusual opportunity to study th American scenc in higher education. His student experience, his te-aching, and administra- tive activities have been in schools of varying types and size, private and public-supported. He was born at Sturgis, Michigan and received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Wabash College. From Wabash he went to Union Theological Seminary, where he received the Bachelor of Divinity degree. The same year he received the Master of Arts degree from Colum- bia University. He later obtained his Doctor of Phi- losophy from Columbia and served on the faculties of various universities. From 1915 until he came to Ohio State, Dr. Klein was associated with various governmental agencies in W-ashington in connection with their educa- tional programs. Dr. Klein's hobby is especially cen- tered upon stamp collecting. Acting Junior Dean Mooney Acting Junior Dean Mooneyls educational career has been marked with extreme variety. He was born in Lebanon, Ohio and received his Bachelor of Science degree in education from Miami University. He then accepted a position as national traveling secretary of the Beta Kappa social fraternity. Later, Mooney at- tended Yale University and received his Ph.D. in Edu- cation. Immediately after his departure from Yale, Mooney accepted a position as Assistant Director of Ohio's N.Y.A. program serving in that capacity until 1937. He became associated with the University in 1938 and served in the Bureau of Educational Research. Mooney's interests are centered around field work in the study of personalities as applied to education. His favorite hobby is photography and one of his most em- phatic dislikes is too much watermelon or lemon meringue pie topped with whipped cream and crushed peanuts. Secretary Bennett Tall and sedate is Raymond D. Bennett, Secretary of the College of Education. The proud possessor of three degrees, he received the Bachelor of Arts from Otterbein, the Master of Arts from Teachers College, Columbia University, and the Ph.D. from the Ohio State University. Before coming to Ohio State, he was principal of Westerville High School and als'o principal of Athena High School in Athens, Ohio. At Ohio State he was an instructor in Education and later became the super- visor of practice teaching. He is now the assistant professor of Principles and Practice of Education. Dr. Bennett is a member of Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. While not busily engaged with his duties in the College of Education, Dr. Bennett can be found near the Uni- versity Golf Course endulging in a game of golf. One of his pet peeves is the person who gets out of a car on the left hand side. ' 141-tl: ur Klein Dean of College of Education Ross L. Mooney Raymond D. Bennett Acting Junior Dean Secretary . P ' . msg M . . ff-7 ,.a -R 1 149-1 1-sf rl ,fyix 1,47 Qin .. f f . .1 . .Af If Y fm, ,f 4 A ,' g fg :eff -'ff -. lv J' '-.irj V-.!,','Q.1L.. Lf Q af 'JL ai,-' 'Jr V -J 1 Q il . 'N-.Y '- 1' fp' I! 7 r, 81:11 4: M7 My 'fy 14:7 qfr, A .F nv :af my? fi fl? J 'wggsf'-I'H,11.4Q.buLQf gli- vo' V, x H,LlIl 2-I, Hikvnhvrry, ilcpmrulwnl of Hdlxnltioru james R. Hopkins, IJ1'172ll'Ulll'K1f of Fine .Xrw ffalri XV. Xvilvy, I,i'!Ml Y'lIlN'11f of Spl'l'Cil ll -gif 1:-Y x'l1'm'IM' I Vk4'l',H'4 I' H .7vp,1z'trx1vn! uf .mln-.14 51363 1.lI'1 XX. .'XIIlil'I'SUI1, Uvjyxrlxxu-ut ui l1killl'.lll0! Ackroyd, Franceil Columbus QSC. Ennis Club: W ' gee ca. U...s::.::: cms: SWAVes Alban, Martha L. B.sc?0lU'nl1llS Alph P Link: hi: YWCA: Andrews, Mary C. Clevelnntl ESC. umnae Sch l h' Elcilsei Mortsragodsdg Qme 951 Scholarisg Pi Linkgf Pl. President: As 5: 1943 Makio, Sociate Editor Anthony, James K. Cleveland B-Sc. Alph P . Presiaenfu Allihl, i V WM a - staff.-i i I -...1.i Archer, Elizabeth ALTO EEC- n ' M . P - . QQ? uEpsill:'idPnl'io: Mir A: SWAVes: Mid- rorsi Archery Club Arn-nam, Aileen New Yo,-LY N. Y. B.Sc. S P2233 Delta Tau, House ?f1dlB:3ila IEP? Pen Xu Club u : Hillel: Axtell, Elizabeth L. COIUIIIIHJS B.Sc. Delta Zeta, House President, Treasurer, Secretary: Women's Panhellenic: Women's Glee Club: University Chorus: Symphonic Choir: Bowling Club: YWCA Baker, Elaine Urballa B.Sc. Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer: Pi Lambda Theta. Treasurer: SWAVes Barnard, Jean S. CIE Uelallll B.Sc. Chi Delta Phi, Treasurer Lantern: Women's Varsity Debate Team: Student Peace League: YWCA: Ohio State Youth for Democracy Barrett, Virginia A. Chillicothe B.Sc. Delta Delta Delta: University Chorus Bell, Maryanne Columlzus B.Sc. Delta Zeta, Vice- President, Rushing Chairman: Sundial: Strollers: YWCA Berlekamp, Neva Green Springs B.Sc. SWAVes: Symphony Orchestra Berry, Patricia COIUDIIJIIS B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Scholaris: Delta Phi Delta: Mirrors: Browning Dramatic Society: YWCA, Executive Council Bicknell, Frances COIIIITIIDIIS B.Sc. Pi Lambda Theta: Mortar Board. President: Chimes: Mirrors: Scholaris, President: Student Senate. Vice- President: W.S.G.A. Board: Women's Ohio, Chairman: YWCA, First Vice-President Bigham, Joan M. Lancasler B.Sc. Torch Club: Sigma Theta Tau Blue, Janet L. Daylon B.Sc. Zeta Tau Alpha: Women's Glec Club: Strollers: SWAVes: University Chorus Beals, Marjorie llflansfielcl B.Sc. Kappa Alpha Theta, President: Scholaris: Pi Lambda Theta: Mortar Board: Board of Publications: Student Senate, President: W.S,G.A. Board: Women's Ohio: Physical Education Board: Senior Class, Treasurer: YWCA Boyd, Helen W. Cleveland Heights B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi. Treasurer: Fraternity Managers' Association. Board of Trustees: Orchesis: W.R.A. Board 51573 li 9414 k --,. .. 1 l I i I -is 6 A 4 a , y Q 1 .-r Q .i ta :A la-a 71 6 XM 'O aww? K' l ,,,,. . K t MU In P' . 'a:,w.cf' i7f'jr'?e',: ,se xt 3, .1 ,sms ,- 5' ' .N f l f f , 1, f-ark 'Q P , 'R .lf -.. K I 5: wily! - ,-is , :A x L1 ,Q , l r. xl N . Bradley, Harriet A. CUIIUUIJUS B.Sc. Alpha Phi: Foil and Mask: Westminster Foundation, President: University Hour Committee Brown, G. Gwen. COIIUYIIJIIS B.Sc. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, Financial Secretary: Pi Omega Pi, Vice-President: Pi Sigma Alpha: Mortar Board: W.S.G.A. Board: Student Senate: Interracial Council, Secretary: Koacla Council. Treasurer: YWCA. President: Women's Panhellenic: Women's Ohio Cameron, Victoria Cincinnati B.Sc. Westminster Foundation: Cosmopolitan Club Carlisle, Betty CUIIIIIIIIIIS B.Sc. Alpha Delta Pi: junior Orchesis Cherubini, Valerie Cleuelarul Heights B.Sc. Pi Lambda Theta: Education Council: Spanish Club: French Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Philomathean Literary Society Cleckner, Orpha L. COIUYTIIIUS B.Sc. I.W.A.: French Club: YWCA 1944 Comer, James D. COIIHTIIJIIS B.Sc. Omega Psi Phi: Koada Council: Interracial Council Conaway, Mary S. Colunlbus B.Sc. Wesley Fo und: '7on Condee, Luella F. Kerr B.Sc. Alumnae Scholarship House: Delta Omirron: Pi Lambda Theta: Symphonic Choir: University Chorus: Freshmen Activities: SWAVes: A.C.C. Creamer, Betty A. Ori en! B.Sc. Kappa Phi Curtis, Jeannette Berea B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi: SWAVes: University House Assembly Dattalo, Rose A. Columbus B.Sc. W.R.A. Board, Secretary: Outing Club: Hockey Club: YWCA: Physical Education Club: Archery Club Daubenmire, M3 Columbus B.Sc. ' Pi Beta Phi: Mtrrolal Chimes: W.S.G.A- Sophomore SecretSl'Y Strollers: Mirrors an Mid-Mirrors Secretaf YWCA Daulton, Joan Porlsmoullt B.S . Pi Omega Pi: W.S.c' Board: Links. EXW' Committee: Canflqld President: lVlid'-Ming Pomerene AdviS0fY Davis, Margaret' Columbus B.Sc. Lantern DeLeone, Mafll' Columbus B.Sc. Delta Gamma: Chu' Mortar Board, Corresponding Secretary: Strolleffi Browning DramatlCV, Society: YWCA. , ' President: Womens Ohio: Senior ClaS5 Cabinet Dell, Mrs. Jane East Liverp00l B.Sc. , Phi omega Pi: KW Phi: University'Cho' ilynaphoiiics Choir: a riga ingers: Women's Glee clubi President: SWAV95 Dietrich, S. Jean Meclina B.Sc. University Chorus Dressner, Ruth BSNUW York. N. Y. Hnf':e'5i!Y House SSembl : ' Chorus: ysvciiA'i7Zis y Dublmky, Evelyn M0ncssen, Pa. E-Si. as etb ll, D 5 gigekzpanish aC.iub: Dumm, Margaret Columbus ESC. pelfa Phi Delta: Kappa hi, YWCA EDUCATIO Dungan, Lois V. CUILUHIJUS B.Sc. Chimes: Mortar Board: Student Senate: W.R.A. Board, President: University Recreation Council: YWCA: Hockey Club: Physical Education Club: Women's Ohio Ebright, Jean H. Bexley B.F.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Delta Phi Delta: Pi Lambda Theta: Orchesis Eick, William F. Toledo B.Sc. Delta Tau Delta: Men's Physical Education Association Elliott, Alta Buena Visio B.Sc. Sigma Theta Tau: Pi Lambda Theta: SWAVes Eppley, Louise B. COIIUTIIDUS B.Sc. Delta Zeta: Pi Lambda Theta: Philomethean Literary Society: Chi Delta Phi: Sundial Farris, Robert D. AIQTOH B.Sc. Phi Mu Alpha: Concert Band: Symphony Orchestra: Men's Glec Club: Male Octet Firestone, Mary G. Conlon B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega: SWAVes: Links Fisher, Lilian R. Corning B.Sc. Foil and Mask: University Grange: 4-H Club Fitzgerald, Mary Colllmblls B.Sc. Girl's Dance Band: Browning Dramatic Society: Concert Band: Symphony Orchestra Foldy, Sylvia Clevelaml Heights B.Sc. Pi Omega Pi: University House Assembly: SWAVes Fox, Phyllis K. COIIIIIIIIIIS B.Sc. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Strollers: Links: Mid- Mirrors: Freshman Panhellenic Gary, Herbert S. Ash,IalJuia B.Sc. Intramural Football: X Club, Chairman Gerwig, Ruth I. COIUIYI bus Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Rushing Chairman: Pi Lambda Theta: Scholaris: Mirrors: Women's Panhellenic. Vice- President, Treasurer: V.I.C.: YWCA Giffin, Mary L. Bellaire B.Sc. Westminster Foundation Gilchrist, Carol A Dallas, Texas B.F.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma .W X., 'X i Q 4 1:1391 Q I My f ix . N ,,,, k 1. mx ,i x, .xi XX' - . .Li T - .2 FH? Niki Q . 1 'sh X -p s .Ge 5 A QQQ4 Q ,Y 51403 Ginsburg, Elaine Bexley B.Sc. Orchesis: University Chorus Gonzales, Margaret Lisbon B.Sc. Pi Omega Pi Grabill, Mary A. Wcslcrvillie B,Sc. Pi Lambda Theta: Pen and Brush Club: SWAVes Greenberg, C. Steubenville B.Sc. Makio: Orchesis: SWAVes: Hillel Players: Links Grey, Aileen L. Plain City B.Sc. YWCA, Executive Council: Labor Board: Boot and Saddle Harlor, Margery Columbus B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi: Pi Omega Pi: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA: Links Hibbs, Margaret Columbus B.Sc. YWCA: Kappa Phi, President Horst, Ruth A. Collllllblls B.Sc. Delta Omicron: Browning Dramatic Society: Symphony Orchestra: SWAVes: Symphonic Choir: University Chorus Hoskins, Lorena B. lwiddlehelcl B.Sc. Kappa Delta Pi: Links: Strollers: SWAVes: Wesley Foundation Howard, Jeanette Callllflblls B.Sc. Sigma Theta Tau: Pi Lambda Theta Huffman, Theresa fllvxandria B.Sc. Hutchinson, Helen Cozllnlblls B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega: Kappa Phi: Browning Dramatic Society: Links: Wesley Foundation Ink, Donald W- Canton i1ifFkA' Al h sand 33 Alrt Eliiiliaar: Efheerleadl Jackson, Miriam Colulnbus B.Sc. I Education Council- Jacques, Mrs. .la COIUIHIDUS B.Sc. I Phi Mu: University' Chorus: WOSU. Announcer Janson, Rheda L' Canton B.Sc. P. Alpha Chi Omel-Ili f Omega Pi, SecretalYv Freshman Education Council: Freshman , Panhellenic, Treasllffiz Strollers: Alpha EPS Rho: YWCA: Llnksa, O.S.U. Debate SCIU' ' Spanish Club: O.S.P.A.: Drama Studio: SWAV95 Johnston, Kathle' Co uington B.Sc. Delta Omicron: ' Browning Dramatic dl Society: Concert Ban. ' Symphony Orchestra' University Chorus .l0nes, Ann G. BSPa'ke SbUfQ. YV. Va. lj lc. ia':51i.,2ei'iv.?'iifii. S3532 Mid-Mirrors: Ther nl Occupational SQUQBDY Association, WW, Treasurer Jones, Trulia B. C0iumbus git. pu? Sizma Theta, 55:35:35 Koada Council, Junk, Mary R, B XVf'5,'i'1!1Ion C. H. .s. S . UUHEVSS Orchesis K agfmani Florence Bs p 1flii0I41, Wlass. siiggg p .3 Del: T , slffffnra Era Sigma Phi, Mak.t 'fY-Treasurer: V '93 L kg . Hillel Camnit SWAVes, Kerr, Mabel D. B C0lumbus pgSc. I Lambda Theta Kindig, Ruth L. B Medina Ss.. WAV.. ED Kiphart, Dorothy Aslxlulmla B.Sc. Delta Delta Delta: Education Council: SWAVes: YWCA, Executive Council. Association Board Kitchton, Stella Youngstown B.Sc. Koenig, L. C. Fremont B.Sc. Kappa Phi, Secretary: Strollers Kramer, Thanet B. Colunlbus B.Sc. Kappa Phi, Treasurer: Eta Sigma Phi: Pi Lambda Theta Lang, Viviane H. Allfoll B.Sc. Alpha Phi: Pi Lambda Theta: Scholaris: Browning Dramatic Society: University Chorus: YWCA: French Club Leach, Sara A. Ironion B.Sc. Pi Lambda Theta: Delta Phi Delta: Freshman Arts Council Lee, Dorothy Springnelcl B.Sc. Women's Bowling Tournaments: I.W.A.: YWCA: Ohio Education Association Lee, Priscilla F. Elizabeth, N. B.Sc. Hillel: Interracial Council: SWAVes Loeffer, Jean M. Ml. Vernon, N. Y. B.Sc. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Strollers: Hillel: Mid- Mirrors: Links Maidhof, Mary A. CUIIIIIILUIS B.Sc. Malavazos, Joanne Porlsmoullz. B.Sc. Eta Sigma Phi: University Chorus: ' SWAVCSQ Tennis Club Marcus, Alice M. Clevplanll B.Sc. Hillel: SWAVes: Links: Pen and Brush Club U411 1139414 'Q 9 i F 6. - 543 X ily f sn f I' '33 X 1 X r Q 1 . R , It A . M Y Q b 1 I if til' as 'Q' ' - C. .om x. -49' rv- 'E S Max, Janice Xvashinglon, D. B.Sc. Sigma Delta Tau: Spjnnish Club, Hillel: SWA es McPherson, Bette Columbus B.F.A. Delta Zeta: Sundial: Makio: Strollers: Pen and Brush Club: SWAVes: YWCA: Orchesis: Mid-Mirrors Mendelson, G'trude TOIUQIO B.Sc. Pi Omega Pi: Hillel: SWAVes Jf' 5 I xi 'X f.- A Menkel, Helen L. Scio B.Sc. Phi Omega Pi, Treasurer: Tennis Club. Vice-President: SWAVes: Physical Education Club: Women's Glee Club: Pi Omega Pi Mikletz, Irene Bycsville B.Sc. W.R.A. Board: Physical Education Club: Archery Club: Outing Club: SWAVes: War Service Corps Monroe, Iva E. Cillllerblllnll B.Sc. YWCA Moran, Robert E. C0lllllllJllS B.Sc. YMCA Morgan, Irene R. Marion B.Sc. SWAVes N akama, Keo lxlaui, Hawaii B.Sc. Delta Upsilon: Romophos: Bucket and Dipper: Baseball: Swimming Team, Captain: Varsity O , Toastmaster: Physical Education Cl ub X V1 .6 Q 4 '- 3. Nell, Mrs. Louise Xvinchesier B.Sc. YWCA: Strollers Nidoif, Florence East Liverpool B.Sc. Archery Club: Hillel: Physical Education Club: W.R.A. Board: SWAVes Nielsen, Jeanette R. C0llllnlJllS B.Sc. Kappa Phi: Pi Lambda Theta: Scholaris: Education Council: University Chorus: YWCA EDUCATIO 51423 ,SJ l ls ldji YPAKA Orton, Margaret E. Pulaski, N. Y. B.Sc. Alpha Phi: YWCA: SXVAVQS: Links Perry, Betty B. Manshclcl B.Sc. Pi Lambda Theta: W.R.A. Board, Vice- President: Physical Education Club, Vice- President: Hockey Club: Outing Club: SWAVes Perry, Cecile H. Cleveland Height B.Sc. Lantern: Hillel S Pertl, Joan C. Dayton B.Sc. ' Delta Zeta. Presidenl Costume Clinic: Pegg, and Brush Club: Y O.S.P.A.: SWAV05 9 Peterson, BettY.l Wasiiirigton C- I B.Sc. Delta Omicroni 1 Scholaris: Education Council: V.I.C-I University Chorus? Symphonic Choir? SWAVes: Girl D303 Band Peterson, Mary E COZUITIBUS B.Sc. Delta Phi Delta: Sundial: SChOl3fl5i Mirrors: YWCA: SWAVes: Pen and Brush Club Petty, Eu enia T. g BFIIEOCIW River YWCA! SWAVes PhimPS, Martha L. Bflrncsville Ebac. AVes Pri Bisglfffin Ce, Grace E. Rector, Ruth v. Bisccolllmlnus Ar ' Clljvtypcllfbi Swan Club: hYSlcal Education Heels Tennis Club! Club-eywclubi Bowling Treag -R.A. Board, vi...1?- ev Outing Club, Club resldemi Swan ' Secretary Reed Oberlin RP.. WESIZ Kappa Alpha: Asgocils Athletic YWCAIOUS XD Club: , Marian L. Re' lirman, Barbara BS ew Yorlz. N. Y. Ai C' sUiill?1FPSilon Phi: Dram: S Strollers: Mirrors, Mid- ' s Riegel, Eleanor M. Knoxville B.F.A. Delta Gamma, House President: University House Assembly Board: YWCA, Executive Council: SWAVes: Strollers: W.R.A. Board Rosen, Irene B. Elizabeth, N. B.Sc. Hillel: Symphonic Choir: Women's Glee Club: Spanish Club: French Club Rote, Luella J. SHIILZUSRY B.Sc. Chl Delta Phi: Bowling Team: Archery Club, President: Badminton Club: W.R.A. Board: V.1.C. Rowe, Marguerite Bexley B.Sc. Alpha Phi: Pi Omega Pi: YWCA: SWAVes: Links Sanor, Betty N. COIUIIIIIUS B.F.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Delta Phi Delta Schroeder, Kay NCIU Bremen B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Delta Omicron, President: Student Senate, Vice- President: Education College Council: Browning Dramatic Society: University Chorus: Symphonic Choir: Symphony Orchestra: Women's Glee Club: Senior Class Secretary: Mortar Board. Vice- Prcsidcnt: 1943 Traditions Week, Chairman: Women's Ohio: 1941 Homecoming Queen 1944 Schuller, Eileen M. CIC Uclalld B.Sc. Strollers: Browning Dramatic Society: Newman Club Schultz, Katherine Xvooslcr B.Sc. YWCA: SWAVes Schumacher, Geo. Canton B.Sc. Phi Mu Alpha: Marching Band: Concert Band: Symphony Orchestra Schwacter, Mary L Vvilliamson B.Sc. Sigma Delta Tau. Vice- President: Zeta Phi Eta: Hillel Players: Orchesis Scott, Lenora M. Scio B.Sc. W.S.G.A. Board: University Recreation Council: Strollers: YWCA: University House Assembly. President: SWAVes: V.I.C. Sharp, Josephine Nelsonvillc B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Browning Dramatic Society 51433 , G ,divx we -'26- mai L.. uv 'Q Shulman, Beatrice CUllllllillAS B.Sc. Silver, Norman CUIUH1 IIUS B.F.A. Alpha Tau Omega Singer, Shirley B. Clevolautl Heiglils B.Sc. Hillel . . , 1,1 1 fn. ,- X in E D o Smith, Carl E. CIPIIIIIIIPKIS B.Sc. Kappa Sigma Smith, Mary E. CIIIIIIYIIIIIS B.Sc. Delta Gamma Smith, Nada l.unt'uslvr B.Sc. Delta Gamma, Secretary: Strollers, President, Secretary: Mid-Mirrors: Student Activities Office: Women's Ohio: Mortar Board: Women' Panhellenic: 1942 May Queen Court YY' ...I .Q ',,' Snyder, Marian W. CKJIKIIYIIJIIS B.Sc. Chi Omega: Physical Education Club: Hockey Team: W.R.A. Board: Physical Education Board, Secretary: Outing Club: Hockey Club: Archery Club: YWCA: Orchesis: Swan Club. Vice-President: Bowling Club Stevenson, Roberta COIIIIIIIJIIS B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mirrors: Strollers: YWCA: Student Refugee Committee, Chairman Stewart, Marjorie CVOIUHIIHIS B.F.A. Kappa Delta, President, Secretary: Delta Phi Delta: Strollers: Mid- Mirrors: SWAVes: YWCA: Pen and Brush Club Stora, Joseph Iacolmslzurg B.Sc. Delta Upsilon: Football: Wrestling Team: Varsity OH: Physical Education Club Straight, Frances Xvc-st Lila-rly B.Sc. Alpha Xi Delta: Delta Omicron: Pi Lambda Theta: Eta Sigma Phi: Education Council. President: Symphonic Choir: Scholaris: Browning Dramatic Society: SWAVes Stroth, Mary D. Xvellslnn B.Sc. Strollers: University Chorus: Symphonic Choir: Madrigral Singers: Delta Omicron Taggart, Virginia Wooster B.Sc. Delta Delta Delta: Sundial: Strollers: YWCA: SWAVes Taylor, June E. Westerville B.Sc. Links: Pen and Brush Club: YWCA: I.W.A. SWAVes Tharp, Acacia D. Columbus B.F.A. Delta Delta Delta: Delta Phi Delta, Secretary WF, 51443 Thar , Rosemafl Co UHIIIU-H B.F.A. D Delta Delta Delta! Phi Delta. Treasufff Thompson, Mari CUIUTYIIJUS i3'S'E Pl L'nk5' ' . iz 1 '. Nlid-ltflilrrorii YWCA' SWAVes Thornhill, Helen Columbus B.s . a Pi iam Phi: YWCA University Relillous Council Tinlan0W, Ralph I. Lima gi1Sc.M ' u A1 h . gssrffatefhgv al3lcdge Symggli ,C0ncert Band: Presid chic Orchestra, Clubfnfi Men's Glee Univh-ggmgtonic Cghiair: or 5 Orchestra: Hillel-is a on T . 'aYl0r. Merrill Carrollton, Ga. 355' Qc ef!! Rel' ' yvlagfxi SWav:s: Van Gundy, S. Lancaster .'3.Sc. Delta Gamma: Physical Education Club Board: Strollers: O.S.P.A. Vest, Dorothy E. COIUYYI BHS B.Sc. Alpha Xi Delta: Scholaris: W.S.G.A. Board: Links, Executive Committee: Browning Dramatic Society: Mirrors: Pen and Brush Club: Kappa Phi: YWCA: Orchesis. Treasurer: SWAVes Wadsworth, Marg. Manslielcl B.Sc. Chi Omega: Scholaris: Pi Lambda Theta: SWAVes ED Wagner, Carmen Colllnl bl! S B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega: University Chorus. Accompanist: W.O.S.U. Players Wallace, Florence COIUD1 BUS B.Sc. Delta Omicron. Treasurer: Pi Lambda Theta: Browning Dramatic Society: Symphony Orchestra: Concert Band Wander, Jean K. Danville B.Sc. J. ,i 1 Weissman, S. C. Clcvclaml Heigllls B.Sc. Hillel Scroll: Hillel Players: SWAVes Westbrook, Dixie Zanesville B.Sc. Alpha Phi, Vice- President: Delta Phi Delta, President, Treasurer: 1944 Makio, Art Editor: Sundial: Strollers: YWCA: Chi Delta Phi: Pi Lambda Theta: Pen and Brush Club: SWAVes White, Miriam M. Grove Ciiy B.Sc. Women's Glee Club: SWAVes M414 Wiedetz, Jean I. Wlleelirzg, XV. Vu B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Orchesis: 1942 Maltio, Sophomore Editor: Sundial Wilson, Betty H. Springfield B.Sc. Kappa Delta: Tau Kappa Alpha Wiseley, Marcelle Calllfnblls B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi: Mirrors: W.S.G.A. Board: YWCA, Executive Council: Student War Board: Strollers: Browning Dramatic Society Wood, Martha A. Columlzus B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi, President, Treasurer: Pi Lambda Theta: Mortar Board: Chimes: Mirrors: Scholaris: Swan Club: Student Senate: W.S.G.A. Board: Freshman Education Council: University Recreation Council: Browning Dramatic Society: O.S.P.A., Vice-President: Women's Panhellenic, President. Secretary: Senior Class Cabinet Yee, Elsi L. COIN mbus B.Sc. Education Council: Orchesis Zuniclt, Agnes Barton B.Sc. Pen and Brush Club: Strollers DELT PHI DELT TOP ROW: Leach, Neunhofer, Fisher. ROW ONE: Stewart, Berry, Tharp, Westbrook, Peterson, Kuhn, Tharp. This year eighteen students qualified as new members to Delta Phi Delta, national fine arts honorary. Many outstanding alumni were pres- ent at both the initiation banquet and the pledg- ing ceremony. The group functioned successfully with Dixie Westbrook as president and Miss Hester Robin- son, instructor of the Fine Arts department, as advisor. The bi-weekly meetings held throughout the year were alternately business and social. In- formal meetings served to develop fellowship among the students and faculty. Delta Phi Delta strove, as always, to encour- age an appreciation of fine arts among the student body. The main project was a gala Christmas sale and exhibit of the art work of students and faculty. The proceeds of this sale were used for chapter expenses and for charitable purposes. Spring quarter another exhibit of the work from all the Ohio chapters of Delta Phi Delta was held. The members found time aside from their reg- ular projects to participate in war service activi- ties. They were active in the Student War Board office and lent their talents to making posters for the U.S.O. 1461 FACULTY MEMBERS Frank Roos, Fine Arts Ralph Fanning, Fine Arts Alice Robinson, Fine Arts GRADUATE MEMBERS Joann Hohenstine CLASS OF 1944 Gloria Beckman Patricia Berry Margaret Dumm Jean Ebright Mary Kay Peterson Betty Sanor Acacia Tharp Rosemary Tharp Dixie Westbrook CLASS OF 1945 Marylou Kuhn Margot Neunhofer g PI LAMBDA THET 10 J' Z' C7 .M JI: p Pi Lambda Theta is the scholastic honorary for junior and senior women. The members are selected on the basis of scholarship and ability. The culminating events of the year were the joint meeting with Phi Delta Kappa, men's education honorary, and the annual picnic. J85 ll W 15 -il C7 .J ,L ,, X . TOP ROW: Epplcy. Armitage. Sherman. McMorris, Lang. Bell, ROW TWO: Westbrook. Quiring. Hen- derson, Kramer, Hamm. Kcgg, ROW ONE: Dcrhy, Graham, Griffin, Elliott. PI OMEGA PI TOP ROW: Block. Dnulton. Harlor, Mcnkel. Gon- zales, Mandelson, Kramer. ROW ONE: Amici, An- drews, Janson, Brown, Baker, Rowe. The 1943-44 season of Pi Omega Pi, national education honorary, was studded with many ac- tivities of professional interest. Among the most interesting programs presented were a movie and business machine demonstration and a discussion of teaching aids in Columbus high schools. TUDE T Uccupativnal The ayey ASSOCIATIO TOP ROW: Brand, Hanscom, lobes, Walton, Wyld, Robison, Wigginton, Schwagmeycr, Gessaman, Soule, Dlott. ROW THREE: Caldwell, Adams, Arner. Shively, Rolandt, Stephens, Misbach. Hartman, Hollis. Lugibill. Pierce. ROW TWO: Morrow, Lewis, Weathers, jauchius, Rawitrh, Robinson. Essling, Sosa. ROW ONE: Cohan. Jones, Schmuck. Derby, Corey. A new organization on the campus, the Stu- dent Occupational Therapy Association, 'cele- brated its first anniversary at the beginning of fall quarter. Consisting of all the students en- rolled in the occupational therapy curriculum, the organization increased from a small club of six members to a flourishing group of sixty. The purpose of the association is to foster a professional attitude among the students, and to further the development of Occupational Thera- py. The bi-monthly meetings of the club are of an educational and social nature. Some of the in- teresting programs included a veteran of Pearl Harbor who spoke about the field of occupa- tional therapy in the war today, and several other enlightening lecturers. A constitution has been formulated and under the leadership of the president, Mildred Schwag- meyer, the club is looking forward to many more successful years. f148j OFFICERS President . . ..,,,.,,..,..,,,,.,,,.,. Mildred Schwagmcyer Vice-President ,,..,,,, .,...Y......... M arcia Heiser Secretary .,,,,.. .,,,. .,,, .,..... . . . Guy Morrow Treasurer ., .,,,. . Bertella jauchius Publicity Chairman .,,,. Virginia Wigpzinton Sophomore Representative ,...........,..,.,.. .,,,, ,...... H a zel Corey Freshman Representative ,,c,,.,., ,.,..,,,.,,, ,.,,,,, S h irley Cohan FACULTY MEMBERS Wanda A. Mishach ...... Occupational Therapy Department SPECIAL STUDENTS Ruth Chenoweth ,,... ,,,.... O ccupational Therapy Department Jeanne Adele Shreve .... .Occupational Therapy Department Mary Winifrcd Corn Dorothy E. Derby Shirley R. Dlott Hazel H. Corey Meyrl R. Essling Virginia Beuttel Gridley Ann Adams Jean Caldwell Alan Firestone Norma E. Fox Ann Gessaman Mary jane Hazen Marjorie Hollis Alice Arner Marilyn Brand Shirley Cohan Margaret Davis ,l aner Deems Ruth Ann Feld Ruth Goldschmidt CLASS OF 1944 Ann Crichton jones Mary E. Lewis Guy Morrow Bernice Rawitrh CLASS OF 1945 Marcia Heiser Margaret M. Pierce Ambrose Sosa CLASS OF 1946 Dorothy Hopkins Bertella Jauchius Sue Kenney Alma Kowalsltv Rosalie Lugibill Evelyn Nimenslty CLASS OF 1947 Priscilla Hanscom Helen Hartman ,lean ,lobes Dorothy Johnson Edith Lee Nanette Lynch E. Lois Roland! Romadell Schmuclc Jayne Weatliers Mildred Schwagmeyer Virginia E. Wigginton Marilyn C. Soule Margaret Osborn Isabelle Peer Marjorie Reitz Marie Robinson Beverly Sommer Margaret Walton Mary Ellen Wild Lila Robison Patricia Shively Carol Stackhouse Ann Stephens Dorcas Thompson Kathrvn Williams Mary Ward Kenley 4 fn ,M I W av 'sin , 41 ia' J-Q X' 4 'YV' N , ' l' h 'P:7bx lax' 'f Q: 'T' vf ff? ' 5.-.. wg- , ' ' i ... 5:31 'I fa J?3.f1'i3':gffx Lk NIV I-,ily 1' 5. 0, , nal -Y.,-,I-.-33 qv . - ' fr ,Vfqff --'x,.'fN.x,-,, J- - 7' A 4 r 1 v'4 4 , .l x .vi il xv! . ' D I J 1' I rf -.v A ' LN 0 w4fPFAfx5w,, +L. 1 -5. ,ali ' NIVFQW ws ff .11 f ' fn Que , .' ,A 'Ba - w ,.,,. K I, . 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'- 1 rg- - ,.-..qf,-5 :EQ .' f-f:'LT.,'.21 g '.jf.I.-c-341, rEI1QQy,y','.-1,,I.1'Z': :Q-3xf?d.', -1 'I X''13,-ll-I. 'AL,'11v.g3g!.f.-1:3-jQ.ZjQSQSi't?,QQ3k 3Y. -4 --i'.v',T. ? :I-f'L:L2iI..',-T ff. -TI. '.'I7gl'q'.?.15 a'5T'-kiffvfa' - 41 - ---.:.'f- . ' -'--,:.-:- -'1 '- 'JL -:L Nr:-1'1-'-'-ffrr T. :.- - -71 , .' -. - Viv:-A' '- -:Y-'tf'..q----'- - -. 14 j- ..- . - '1i '.,,!-1,- ., --'-:L-3.2. -.fr-9f..fZ..m rf ,.-.v-m-1:.-:-e'-.-.-fs..-.-1.-5-f:.f,f'Z, .sz,.A...g1n:7'f--said:lr.-.-zz.: -,Mx-..-: -?f4.':-.-!4.z.-9:2-limi,.1--sd? nw: . Colle e of nginee ing In the years preceding the Civil War there were, including the U. S. Military Academy, only a half dozen schools in all the United States offering engineering instruction in a formal manner. Today there are over 150 colleges or schools of engineering in the country. In 1835 four young men received the first degree in civil engineering ever conferred in the United States. In 1941-42 around 14,000 engineering de- grees were conferred by the various technical schools of the country. In 1862 while the United States was in the midst of the Civil War, President Lincoln signed the Morrill Land' Act, thereby authorizing the estab- lishment of the Land-Grant Colleges and Universi- ties. The Ohio State University is one of these land- grant colleges of which there are more than 70 in the United States. The Morrill Act provided for the endowment, support and maintenance of at least one college, where the leading object shall be, without excluding other scientific and classical studies and including military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts. In 1870 under the provi- sions of this act the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Ohio was created by the State Legisla- ture. The name of the new College was changed to The Ohio State University in 1878. In 1882, just four years later, the College of Engineering was established. Today the college ranks fifth in point of enrollment among the engineering colleges in the land grant universities. The College oifers the following types of engi- neering instruction: Aeronautical, Agricultural, Ceramic, Chemical, Welding, Petroleum, Civil, Electrical, Industrial, Mechanical, Metallurgical, and Mine. The curriculum includes Architecture and Landscape Architecture and Engineering Physics. The function of a state-supported college of engineering may be thought of as being three-fold, it should provide for training of students for the practice of the profession, maintenance of modern equipment and a competent faculty, and contribu- tion the progress of engineering through research. The College, ever since its founding in 1882, has endeavored through these functions to be of the greatest possible service to the people of Ohio. 1541 Dean MacQuigg Dean Charles' E. MacQuigg was born in Ironton, Ohio. He had a particular interest for engineering and received his E.M. degree from the Ohio State Uni- versity. After graduation, MacQuigg accepted a posi- tion with the Anaconda Copper Mining Corporation as a construction engineer. During World War I, he was commissioned a Captain in the Ordnance Corps. In 1937, MacQuigg was named Dean of the College of Engineering of the University. The University Experi- ment Station is under his direct supervision and is engaged in chemical warfare research. This jovial individualist is a lover of the outdoors and camping. His favorite hobby is photography. MacQuigg is a member of Sigma Xi and Tau Beta Pi, honorary fraternities. At present, he retains a com- mission of Lt. Colonel in the Ordnance Reserve Corps but was deferred from active duty to continue research, which will aid our war effort to final victory. Junior Dean Turnbull Junior Dean William D. Turnbull, who received a degree in civil engineering at the Ohio State University, enjoys illuminating manuscripts and reading about the origin and development of the alphabet, A professor in engineering drawing for eighteen years, Junior Dean Turnbull drew the base map of Ohio from which the official railroad, land subdivision, geologic, and high- way maps were made. At some time in his life, Junior Dean Turnbull has held the positions of engineer of Catlettsburg, Kentucky, draftsman for the Ashland and Ironton Bridge Company, and of topographic engineer with the Ohio Cooperative Survey. At one time he was vice president of Ohio State's Faculty Club. He has been active in the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education and other engineering groups. In his spare time he works in his rose garden. In addi- tion to his interest in roses, he enters milking contests. Secretary Jones Secretary Lawrence D. Jones is known to most of his friends and students' as a keen humorist and loves to tease people. He was born in Noblesville, Indiana and attended Ohio State University where he received his C.E. degree. Secretary Jones not only engages in his secretarial duties in the College, but he also serves as .professor of engineering drawing. During the spring quarter, Jones was named the ASTP co-ordinator, succeeding Dr. Norval Luxon who was appointed Director of the Twilight School. Although various activities take up most of his time, Secretary Jones likes to read history. He is especially interested in the Civil War battles and makes' maps of the various engagements. Favorite sports are football and basketball, and favorite team is O.S.U., of course. 'W-lea S' l1iAon lIlacQuigg Dean of College of Engineering Williaxmm D. Turnbull Lawrence D. Jones Junior Dean Secretary ,pdf 7 A 51553 lf? , , , ., ,., Clyde T. Nlorris, lJep:lrlln0nl of Civil Exxgincvrixxg Williqlxnu Nfccaluglnsy, Dcpzlrtxnvul of Nfincrzllogy w,,,.1. N' , ,I TY? Dang: D1-morcsl, Dcpalrmwru of Nlctullurgy 4...-.1 .xufwrx-', I. ffzww H, v 1 'lf Y IH. IBVI'-If'il1'IH xl' IINE11 1' 1 I l 1 51563 Chairmen g ,f ffrwin ff. Drvrsv. zxrpz :rtnu-nl of Iflrdrirnl ffngina-vring 'lass 1 .Lia-V' 7152 1. Ari ing K-:h1li!'VH1ll1, Dvpzlrtn flcwlwrr N11-iklvjohn, ffxxgilmm-ring! I,T'ZlN'il1Q 2l'l 'l! of Um john Youngrr, :xK'lHl!'llUl'I1.f Of lruhxsvlrizll ffrxgfincvrirm f'vrry W.. Ott, I51 1il!'ll!14'!1I of A11'Ch1I!1if5 Arthur S. Wfxtts. I5l'P.1ll'XllH'l1I of ffcr:unir Ifr1gir111-ring if ,IIN Bieber, Theo. E. Cflllllllbus B.M.E. Phi Kappa Tau Bird, George W. Niagara Falls, N. Y. B.Met.E. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Bostwiclc, W. L. Chillicothe B.Ch.E. Tower Club: Marching Band: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: YMCA Breese, Dean E. Mi. Gilead B.I.E. Phi Eta Sigma: Freshman Basketball: Freshman Baseball: Society of Industrial Engineers, Treasurer Brehmer, R. L., Jr. Circleville B.Ch.E. Delta Upsilon: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: YMCA Buike, Melvin L. North Tonnwantla, N. Y. B.Ch.E. American Institute of Chemical Engineers GI EERI Chamberlin, A. B. RUl7U'l'Ul B.M.E. Sigma Pi: Tau Beta Pi: Freshman Track: Society of Automotive Engineers Cleckner, David C. Colllllllllls B.E.E. Delta Sigma Phi: Radio Club: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Square Root of Minus One Club Clifford, Chas. E. Collllnblls B.I.E. Quadrangle jesters: Newman Club: Society of Industrial Engineers Crabill, Preston Springfield Phi Gamma Delta. President: Council of Fraternity Presidents: Golf Team: Varsity OH: Homecoming Committee: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Treasurer: O.S.P.A., Vice- President Davis, Don D. Bryan B.E.E. University Grange: 4-H Club: Recreation Leadership Group: Wesley Foundation Few, William E. Niagara Falls, N. Y B.Met.E. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: American Society for Metals: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers Fisch, Roland V- Commun! B.M t.E. . Pershing Riliesl Soflenirs of Automotive Engme American Society of Mechanical Enillneers Grandey, Max F' Edgerton B.Ch.E. U F American Instituw 0.1-au Chemical Engineerii Beta Pi Hall, John F. Columbus B.M.E. Lantern: Society of , Automotive Enfllnecrs' American Society of Mechanical Englncers' President. Secretary Hanlon, Richard L Barton A.M.E. Alpha Tau Omeilaif American SocietY 0 Chemical Engineers Harley, Ted H- Columbus B.Cer.E. , ' W American CeramIC some HMPCF, Howard T. Laitewqml REF- ueric S ' ClVli. Eiriiginzgifity of Harrison, E. F. Columizus B.I.E, Svciet f En . V 0 Automotive lntfagffsi Society of T,-ea nal Engineers, Surer: Track Team Hatten, B. W. CUIIIIIIIJIIS B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers: American Society of Algricultural Engineers: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Engineers' Council: 4-H Club: Tower Club Hyatt, Robert R. CIPIIIIYIITIIS B.M.E. Society of Automotive Engineers. Chairman: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Quadrangle Jesters Band: Marching Band 1944 Jacoby, Miles E. 1Vlarit-Ha B,C.E. Sigma Pi: Tau Beta Pi Johnson, David W. VVaverly B.M.E. Buckeye Club: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers: Rochdale Co-op: Radio Club: Intramural Sports Johnson, John H. ivorwomi B,I.E, Engineers' Council: Society of Industrial Engineers. President Johnson, Wm. R. COIIUIIIIUS B.Ch.E. Theta Tau Koprowski, T. E. .laflllg lslallll, T, B.Ch.E. Phi Kappa Sigma, President: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Varsity Baseball Team: Fraternity Presidents Council: Newman Club. Vice-President Kress, Kenneth E. ATCKIIIIIIII B h.E .C . American Institute of Chemical Engineers Laituri, M. John Asiilabuia B.Ch.E. American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Phi Eta Sigma: Track Team Lenz, John L. Hiliiiinq, iviiun. B.I.E. Engineering Council. American Weldix1g Society Love, Raymond R. COIIIIIIIDIIS B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Vice-Chairman: Golf Team: Varsity O W' H l '---2 at ' i v 1 i 1 51591 4 l t 1 1 McMillen, R. L. Clnveiului B.Ch.E. American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Cross-Country Track: Intramural Football: Intramural Baseball Miller, Grant E. Painesville B.Cer.E. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: American Ceramic Society Miller, Myron D. MUllSfi0ld B.M.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Romophos: 1943 Makio, Sophomore Business Manager: Student Senate: Senior Class President: Sophomore Class Cabinet: American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . N454 Mirolo, Peter L. Colllnlbus B.I.E. Phi Kappa: American Welding Society: Engineers' Council Montgomery, G. H. Brookville B.Ch.E. Theta Tau: Ohio State Engineer: Fraternity Presidents Council: Quadrangle jcsters: American Institute of Chemical Engineers Pierce, H. J., Jr. Lontlon B.Ch.E. Alpha Phi Omega: American Institute of Chemical Engineers Powell, Edward W. Conncau! B.Ch.E. American Institute of Chemical Engineers: University Religious Council Rogers, George A. Steubenville B.I.E. Phi Mu Delta: Society of Industrial Engineers Schoonover, W. A. COILIVIIIJLIS B.I.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ohio State Engineer: Cheerleader: O.S.P.A.: Track Scott, James I. mIflffPll B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Symphony Orchestra Sines, George H. Lectonia B.M.E. American. Society of Mechanical Engineers. Treasurer: Phi Eta Sigma Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Xi Sing, Edward Y. Toletlo B.M.E. Tau Beta Pi. Correspond- ing Secretary: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Xi: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Secretary: Chinese Students Club. President, Secretary: Cosmopolitan Club Smellcer, James W. Columlnus B.M.E. Theta Tau: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers: Engineers' Council Snyder, Charles F. Cleveland B.Met.E. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers NG Strahl, Charles E' Media B.Ch.E. f American Institute 0 Chemical Engineerii H University Granllei 4' Club Triboief, Ralph 0' Van YVcrt B.Cl .E. - Towir- Club? The Ohio State Engineer: of American Institute Chemical Enilmfcrs Ward, Martin F' XAI0I'llliYlyl0Tl B.C.E. Weisberg, L90 Coll! Yflbllf B. Arch. E. Weisz, Henri' Bellefoniaim' B.E.E. , r Ohio State Englnee 6, American Institute Electrical Engineers I ,,,, ,- - 9 V 2 f f vi ..-.,,, .wie ,,...,.-- fi it i A 4. .4 J... ..J' TOP ROW: Grandey, Cowan, Gresham, Brophy. Lucal. ROW TWO:- Huber, Cost, Smith, Deneroff, Bidlaclc, Sines. ROW ONE: Brehmer, Shoemaker, Hatten, Huffman, Sing, Milligan. David Huffman Jerc Brophy . Boris Ragent ,,,Y.. Harold Lucal ,,.,,,, Oflicers ,, ., President . ,. . ,,,, ,,,,,,, V ice-President , ,......,..,. Recording Secretary .Corresponding Secretary Charles Lynn ,,,,,,,.rA..,,r.,,.,v,,, ,,,,..,,,,,,.,,.,,.. C ataloger Edgar Clark ...,, ,,,,,,,... ,...,..,,,,..... . . . ,..,,.... Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Kermit Herdon ..,,,,,,, Chemical Engineering Professor Samuel Folk .... Mechanical Engineering John Weed ...,,, Engineering Experimental Station Sidlcy Evans ,....,.......,,,....,...,,,, Electrical Engineering Richard Miller ,,,,,,,,,,,. Agricultural Engineering GRADUATE MEMBERS Robert Milligan ,,..,.,,,,,,......., Chemical Engineering Wayne Ellsworth Rife . Electrical Engineering CLASS OF 1943 Harold Bohm Forrest Bidlaclc Robert Brehmer Dayle Buchanan I-lalvor Christiansen Joe Cost Robert Cox Lawrence Deneroff Richard Durbin Max Grandey Bernard Hatten Edgar Hayden Charles Huber William Kearns Adelbert Joost Norman Knable Herbert Kouns William Leslie Lloyd Ludwig R. F. March William Martin Ted Needles Richard Ohlemacher John Moll Raymond Petty Edward Scofield Carlyle Shoemaker George Sines' Edward Sing Robert Smart CLASS OF 1944 Jere Brophy Richard Cowan Arthur Crawford Robert Field William Harris David Huffman Lewis Hullinger Myles Jacoby Harold Lucal Charles Lynn Boris Ragent Edwin Smith Grover Striclcler 51613 The ultimate goal of every engineer is the highly coveted honor of membership in Tau Beta Pi. To be eligible for consideration, a junior is required to be in the upper ten per cent of his class, and a senior must be in the upper twenty per cent of his class. Election to this national fraternity is dependent upon three qualifications, namely-scholarship, personality, and character. To marlc in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by dis- tinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering or by their at- tainments as alumni in the Held of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture throughout the engineering colleges of the American is the purpose and endeavor of Tau Beta Pi. Meetings were held every other weelc and were highlighted by various well-known lecturers spealc- ing on both technical and non-technical subjects. The organization cooperates with the College of Engineering in all of its activities. A recognition smolcer and the traditional Offi- cers' Banquet were two of the many outstanding social activities of the group. TOP ROW: Clark, Allen, Powell, Robinson, Lacy. Christian. ROW THREE: Covert, Sluizer, Bostwiclc, Aikele, Young, Marshall, Haverly. ROW TWO: Gurk- lis. Mitchell, Strahl, Kackenmester, Johnson, Mont- gomery, Smith, Daniels. ROW ONE: Miller, Kolfolt, Bailey, Wirhrow, Herndon, Wilson, Lernor. The Student Branch of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers seeks to bring together members of the Chemical Engineering class and the faculty to promote a feeling of comradeship. This is accomplished by many social activities and meetings. Sigma Gamma Epsilon is an honorary fraternity for students of mining, metallurgy, ceramics, and geology. The social activities included many dinner meetings, stag parties, smokers, and were climaxed by the annual dance at which Eleanor Smith, sweetheart of the fraternity, was presented. 162 TOP ROW: Miller. Boyd, Le Bay. Baab, Vincent, Reed. BOTTOM ROW: MacMillan, Bird, Petty, Reyn- olds, Few, Mohli. The purpose of the student branch of the So- ciety of Automotive Engineers is to keep the student abreast with the developments made in the aircraft and automotive industries. Many outstanding speakers, faculty members, and pro- fessional Hlms were presented during meetings. TOP ROW: Johnson, James D. Connon, Stinson, Hall, Chamberlin, Czuba, Chaszeyka, Hatten. FIRST ROW: Hyatt, Wcisenbcrg, Smelker, Kouns. Skeen, Porter, Irwin. TOP ROW: Stark, Fisch, Hall, Love, Whiston, Sines, Morgan. ROW TWO: Porter, BidlackL Zuber, Weisen- berg. Cmbill, Sing. ROW ONE: Deneroff, Scott. Prof. Marco. Hyatt. Morris. C163 Weekly meetings were held by the student branch of che A.S.M.E., at which speakers were presented and movies were shown. Lectures by leading industrialists throughout the country added to the well-rounded program. The social events were curtailed due to the war. I E':f1'K'!FiC2Xl lfnginl-vrilxg Xnhorzllory il IQ!1jji!1t'l'I'S :+.urvc'ying on thx' Cnnlpus A Distillntioxm Cnlumn in thc' Chvmicnl Engincvring Lab. Industrial Arls l.:lbor:x!ory 51641 ' 1f' ssff !.lgi- ' niili' 55, jge M ' xx . Q, A M Thx' Tau Bom Pi lEnginc4'ring Honvfnfyy IIN ' N,v j: 4--- vs. 1 Mx - Ixcy to sxxcn-5.5 44 XQM- F Industrial Engim-1-rixxg Lalborzltnr 7' f lj2h'llliC.ll Ifxuvixu-vz'ixxv I 171 ' , X, .. A 0l',l.x 2,,..,,- td, 71,22 5fI01ChilIlilI.lI Ex1.gi1h-vx'ft1 ', 1,1 b 1, 1 . in ilu- Rnbinsou I.2lbUT.lIl7I'Y H1651 .vt .5 A gf N 31 -. . fd '- 1551- 19. '--.- 51.-55,5-.. Ek c 'fi' 1, 'ts bi fu 30. sg I . I ' , , 7' - u ii if NK , . - Je . -ii' 57' ff 'K 2 'Y -5 tr ,dfwnt 5' bg! ra 'fl M ' .cs 'wifes EW., , .. 2. 'N,,,g:1 'W-75, 1: c ,sg 1.-W? 42, ,N ., ,.3?.ag,.-fa 5.125 5 '2e'e:.31 .gif ,ge-it , Bi-5,-f :in ggi .tied Qfw-1 ww 'ij-i':fA.'fg-'rjf-1 ii ' ' N- -as .D .fTX.-- -'1'f..,. -L -. --L r -'--.54 .e J ' 2.1 - X1 .V .- N--1, ea...-v f.. HE Medical Sciences C Medicine, Dentistry, Pl'l3f' macy, and Veterinary Medicinej are expecting changes in the postwar world and are preparing 120 meet them. The Medical Sciences have never been stagnant but have continued to grow and develop throughout the years. The future promises advance' ments far greater than those which have occurred in the past. Isolationism is disappearing in all phases of htunan experience and human behavior. The Medical Sciences of tomorrow will be worldwide in scope be' cause public health cannot be optimum in any one country when disease flourishes in other parts of the globe. Today and tomorrow, Medical Science will alleviate hu' man suffering in war or in peace. MP' .. , . , 5, 4, N1 . Q T. Q, -2, . ,.,s. SPCA ---C1?.gs'T-:-- -FP:-: .:-.-x,2C.?f-:'fQTifT,3:a-1rC..' z.: -f ' 'Eze--. 1- ,.. ,-.S-'Ext-'fe?3f44?.fv.1:::. .f r.:,.,,f1-'-.2 fa., --Q W 1 1 U -g.,--gf. ,.,f,vf.,wf1qc.,g,43Z1,--- A K.:-f .zzgzxc ---. - ' ef-' V. .fn :-.--, .. Y - - - - vw 3.15411 .- .-ya.-3. 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A .. , .Its ,, Ev ,gc A is ni w -. at X . ,fx R ' nf, ,At if ff J.. IV' . 'S ' -. ,V ' ig. ,Q 1 7 v N.. A 3 L 4. 1 J ,qt 4' 'Q N St Y 0, 4 i' N gr K 'S sxg Ra' P'X't'r'H L .-his? g rf x lv, 3, 'Y ' 1 'Jiang Ser , '4 1 'VA CL 4 'J F -1 w X 5' --:fix rv W, J I X, K,,,.LUk.1..i , b. ..-..w,X, 3t.,Ql,v.-'f,,q'3-!'q::.'i'JvqW.2f'a.i,,,.,.,s-,:a,,.951Lk.:..,.,..1-.5x,..,m,.f,.,,?5aigg5 V ., M, ,.,,,,:,.,, , , N,,.,4.3.,3yf?3w.,.- ,ir . Q- ',.-1 or-.f'1...,::.. S- uv ' -'fs .-:,.-.An-L 1. -L-11:-Q-.J'.At.:wx'.':13-'-av.1-f.. Tri ' .:-f---1-rf.-A fs:-vs ,.v.'-Mg. M' 1--.- wr: Y' --- .yrmm--lo'-:.' -- 1- I 6- 1-: 1 - . '. '-'-:--VII: Hug- 'A :':-::.---Q.':if.-IL---.': 'A:k'L . -.-.. -':'L SfF3ai-'apart-1'1f4..'r,-vr.:n. f-.r-N'- 1: .4 'lbs--r ' 1-N A6-lr? --f5f'- rv M 1- --.- x. x .. -. aw- ,- -J.-.'.-.f . X fvvlrx- 5 its--Sis p .- -- .,.-. .yi-, -,N f....-A.-. U A - -. ' n.f--g...f:j.f.----T --.Q A . - , , ,fr H 1 .-wg.. X' 4 X' 5 Si? F ' '- ' '-'f-'grffh i--.:1'-7. -'-fffiii-'249.ia::.3:-Qs:-'fu?9y.E.f ..wi?3ikA v2'S'?3i31df'Q1:zzakplhil-:i73'-2 IL'Yl:i'RTAT??'1S'g?-?.ii'?2igu1iz.:'5fi'i1'fk-' 'W Colle e of ben ti try The present College of Dentistry was estab- lished in 1890 as the dental department of the Ohio Medical College. It continued as the dental department of Starling-Ohio Medical College when Ohio Medical College and Starling Medical College were merged in 1907. By act of the State Legislature in 1914, the dental department of Starling-Ohio Medical College became the Dental College of Ohio State University. Until 1925 it was housed in the north side of what is now White Cross Hospital. In that year it was moved to its present location in Hamilton Hall. From the standpoint of enrollment the dental college is Fifteenth among the 39 dental schools of the United States. It was one of the first to adopt the requirement of two years of predental training and one of the first to be accredited by the New York State Board of Regents. The prime purpose of the college is to train dentists, but in addition it conducts post-graduate courses for dentists in practice and offers graduate work in cooperation with the Graduate School leading to the degree of Master of Science in Dentistry. The college curriculum is based on the recom- mendations of the Curriculum Survey Committee of the American Association of Dental Schools. This is the guide and basis for all of the dental schools in the United States and Canada since this report was published in 1939. The enrollment, previous to the war, averaged about 200 but has now increased to 259. Of this number all excepting six are members of the armed forces, the great majority in the army. Since 1942 the dental college has been on 'an accelerated program, graduating a regular class every 9 months with smaller classes intervening. With only one other dental school in Ohio, at Western Reserve University, the Dental College of Ohio State University bears a large share of the job of supplying the dental profession with men to maintain the oral health of Ohio's citi- zens. 1681 Dean Postle Hailed as the Universityys youngest Dean, Dr. Wendell Postle has served as Dean of the College of Dentistry since 1938. Dr. Postle attended Ohio State and gradu- ated from the College of Dentistry in 1923 at which time he was retained at the College to serve on the faculty. A member of the American Dental Associa- tion and American Dental Association of Colleges of Dentistry, Dean Postle has acquired nationwide fame. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi, Psi Omega, and Omicron Kappa Upsilon fraternities. Aside from dental research, Dean Postle enjoys golf and fishing. His sons accompany him often, and he is contemplating their entering dental school very shortly. Dean Postle now serves as a member of the Univer- sity Post-War Committee and supervises the study of our future Army and Navy dentists enrolled in the ASTP program. Secretary Kitchin Dental research and dental surgery is almost synony- mous with Dr, Paul C. Kitchin, Secretary of the College of Dentistry. Kitchin, who was born in Toledo, Ohio, received his B.Sc. degree from Michigan State Uni- versity. He then attended the University, receiving his M.Sc. and D.D.S. degrees In 1941, Dr. Kitchin was honored by an honorary degree of Doctor of Science from the Washington University of St. Louis, Mo. Well-known in various dental circles, Dr. Kitchin is the past President of the International Association for Dental Research, secretary of the dentistry division of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and an active member of the American Dental Association. His fraternities are Sigma Xi and Omicron Kappa Upsilon, Although dental research occupies the majority of Dr. Kitchin's time, he indulges in fishing and hunting trips which prove very enjoyable. .' : f Qf' . I . , . X . , .A - 4. 5,11 A.. v' 1 , Yi gn. , ..fJ 5' 1505.6 Dean of the College of Dentistry Dr. Paul C. Kitchin Secretary 169 DEQQZPQRY Q51 Ambrose, Donald Hiiisbnro D.D.S. Psi Omega Birnbaum, Norman NUIU urork, N. Y- D.D.S. Alpha Omega Block, Bernard Youngstown D.D.S. Alpha Omega. Vice- President: Softball Team, Hillel: Junior American Dental Associamion Coverman, Louis lllansfioicl D.D.S. Alpha Omega Fillinger, George O. COIUHIIJUS D.D.S. Psi Omega 1701 Forman, Marvin C,f'lV'Illllll D.D.S. Frankel, Sheldon TOIPKIO D.D.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Hillel Gerstel, Alexander Fit. Civnwns, iviich. D.D.S. Tau Epsilon Phi Golclfarb, Herb. L. Kingston, N. Y. D.D.S. Alpha Omega! Professional Inicrfra- lernity Council Goodman, Bert COIUYTIZJUS D.D.S. Hillel Greenblatt, Nor- A' Brooleiyn, N. Y- D.D.S. ' Alpha Omega, President: Sundial? , Hillel swam council Holtzman, Sidn0Y Bruoielyn, N. Y- D.D.S. Alpha Omega Jesik, Peter P. Youngslown D.D.S. Kam fer, Robert L C0?Ul7lbUB D.D.S. Football: Golf Kern, Edward A. Coll: I, rn us -S. D, pi Omni: Phi Ei, 'R1'na- S - tud . ,oundl cnt Levi C Viggo ne, Myron D. O D SWIIIYIIIJIIS g ghigliriviiilln ETL 2.2531 Phi '12 el, R. R. Migffi Irving M, J. uns, Dha liewood Omega DE RY M44 Ol-tun, Stanley L. Clvvt-lnnfl llviglns D.D.S. Phi Sigma Deltag Alpha Omega: Bowling: Football Rogers, Neil O. Lonrlon D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Silberman, Edwin CIFl'PIGnlI D,D.S. Alpha Omega: Hillel Smilack, Ben CUIIIINLIIS D.D.S. Testerman, W. C. Foster D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta, President Widlus, Morris CIl'llPIHllll D.D.S. Alpha Omega. Secretary: Phi Eta Sigma: Hillel Wishnevsky, Oscar Trcnlou, N. D.D.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi zeuef, Adolph J. lil00IJI5'll, xy. D.D.S. Alpha Omega Zinner, Doran D. Conlon D.D.S. Alpha Omcgag Hillel Players: Med.-Dent. Band: Hillel 171 . l'! ,5 , i i' I -x TOP ROW: Herscli, Mecklcr, Conn, Birnbaum, Block, Grcenblatt. Miller, Widlus, Roth, Peterman. ROW TWO: Ross, Kauvar, Greenberg, Coverman, Goldfarb, Zinner, Holtzman. Silberman, Zeller. ROW THREE: Vigder, Schermer, Nachbar, Sherman, Berkowitz. Front. Rakowcr. Jacobs, Berkowsky, Newman. ROW FOUR: Shiff, Breslotf, Harris, Rubin. Strecm. Schlanskv. Scheinpzold. Perilstein, Marks. Beckman. Katz. Baum. lx 'it -v-I '17' ,ln f-4 '. j 77 if Yi i' 3 ,ra it is 'ir 'Af' ' -N. lj fl 5. -4 Ql 1-fa ,SW-321' fe -P fr ,LX -Q-....L..l.1g ..x. ......- S, ..s. 'v' egg! ... Psi Chapter Established 1927 32 Chapters Founded 1907 7,000 Members OFFICERS President, Norman A. Greenblatt Vice-President, Bernard Bloch Secretary, Morris B. Widlus Treasurer, Irving Miller Historian, Adolph Zeller Executive Committeeman-at-Large Norman Birnbaum CLASS OF 1944 fWinterj Howard Berman Jerome Brody Ben Cohen Melvin Conn Elliott Ellis Milton Greenberg David Hirsch Irving Kauvar Eugene Meclcler Sidney Peterman Bernard Ross David Arthur Roth - George Shopneclc CLASS OF 1944 fspringj Norman Birnbaum Bernard Bloch Louis Coverman Herbert Goldfarb Norman Greenblatt Sidney Holtzman Irving Miller Stanley Olcun Edwin Silberman Morris Widlus Adolphe Zeller Doran D. Zinner Louis Altshuler Gerald Berkowitz Phillip Berlcowslcy Leonard Froot Albert Jacobs Alfred Traxler Baum Nathan Beckman Jesse Bressloff Harry Harlan Harris 51723 237 W. llth Av CLASS OF l945 fSpringj Stephan Nachbar Harold Newman Vernon Parish William Ralcower Bernard B. Rosenberg Marvin Schermer Louis B. Shenlc Harvey A. Sherman Bertram L. Vigcler CLASS OF 1945 qwimefp Herman Katz Bertram S. Marlcs Morris Schlanslcy Sanford Scheingold Albert Perilstein Norman Shiff Frank Rubin Jerome Streem 5..- 1 x K' ..,. 7.-.,.,,., Ni PT ,r '1 x--. ,'- -- v 'V' ' V I I1 ii if ,. same' f f. .1 f :f We 4.2 FT vi l' ri U L' T'l'.'v 1. -QT. 'ml if-l I-L..I...J -.- A' as L::...,--'.'.L .. - .gel LA .-..,.. Ld -..J JJ. 2 LL Mu Chapter Established 1926 32 Chapters Founded 1882 4,646 Members FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Lyle S. Pettit Dr. Harry Spangenberg GRADUATE MEMBERS Dr. Robert Tipple Dr. Ray George Dr. Harry Lantz Dr. Andrew Wansacit CLASS OF 1944 William Aschleman Thomas Dunkin Robert Forbes Melvin Forbes Louis Geiger Ray George .l0hn Hale John Hartsel Wesley Lonker john Crites Harry Lantz Lewis Lowery Amos Nloone Paul Sartick William Smith Andy Wansack john Wilson William Wright Richard Young CLASS OF 1945 William Baird Robert Bitonti John Bruney Wayne Cox Robert Deegan Michael DelVlarco Alois Dvorak JOSeph Griber Woody Teste Joseph Gurley Dean Harimus Paul Kause Laban McClure John Moore William Rickey Neil Rogers Charles Sheehe rman John Bluff Robert Burncs Marion Calbeck Donald Fairchild Michael Frantz joseph Burger Robert Deutch Thomas Egnew Hoyt Ensign Walter Erickson Paul Esman CLASS OF 1946 Wayne Hootman Lawrence Jones Phil Mahan Donald Mauer Wallace Meikle Paul Pontius CLASS OF 1947 James jolly Eugene Jones Thomas Kunklc Paul Kaase Joseph Musgrovc ROW ONE: Prcssler. Fleming, Hill. Evans, Meikle, Christy. Crites, Treviso, Ensign, Musgrovv. jones, Rickey, Sartick, Murray. ROW TWO: DeMarco, Rogers, Lonker. Young, Hale. Testerman. Hartsel. Moone Forbes, Forbes, Lowery. ROW THREE: Moore, Cox, Doench, Bitonte, Smith, Deetz. Egnew, Mahan, Essman George, Deegan, Wansack, Haramis, McClure. Baird. Klinkle, Kemper, Dunkin. Bruney. Wilson, Sheuhe Schaeppncr. ROW FOUR: Shambaugh, Erickson, Kaase, Carnes, Zepp, Burnes. Maurer, Bluff, Calbeck Dvorak, Speer, Williams, Sitterle, Geiger, Gurley, Scott. TOP ROW: Fairchild, Jolley, Meikle, Tomey Pontious, Hootman, Trapp. Jones. 1501 Niil Ave Donald Sabroski Donald Scott Karl Sitterle Donald Speers Xvilliam Tomey Robert Parkins Robert Taylor William Trapp William Traveso Benjamin Williams William Zipp 51733 FACULTY MEMBERS CLASS OF 1945 TOP ROW: Schlt-gel, Jackson, Rhees, Kraver, Kern. Kruger, Wright. Lindsev, Beckwith, Sims, McFadden, Vernholt, Duvendeck, Horvath, Qluay, gynn. Halstead, Eitraubh ROVikTWO: Mustric, Powell, Miller, z Winkler, Stricker. Haines, Crull, ee, wight, Autos cws i. Mi cr, Wi es, Mertz, McGonaglc, Brunner. Mcclurg, Morgan. ROW ONE: Gaylord, Ambrose, Hagerty, Gowdy, Ball, Backus, Rimer, Chynowcth, Brunk, Fillinger, Allison, Hablitzel, Lorms. Miller, Stout. PSI OMEG Psi Chapter Established 1902 32 Chapters Founded 1892 19,000 Members Carl O. Boucher James R. Hull Howard W. Leeper Wilbur L. Marshall Wendell D. Postle Herbert S. Shumway Dick P. Snyder Frank C. Starr Victor L. Steffel Robert T. Trippy Robert E. Wade CLASS OF 1944 Donald L. Ambrose Tliomas H. Backus Edward L. Ball Albert P. Barbone Robert D. Brunk John L. Chynoweth George O. Fillinger Robert E. Gowdy Robert F. Hagerty Hal C. Hutchins Marvin E. Kinsey Robert E. Rimer -1 Eugene L. Antoszewski Lowell M. Allison Leonard Crull Charles D. Dwight John P. Beckwith Richard V. Brunner Arthur J. Cloran Russell L. Haines Leslie Horvath Jay R. Kinsey John H. Kofel John W. Baxter Dale C. Bowers Jack W. Halsted 51743 Paul R. Gaylord Derrill A. Hablitzel Edward A. Kern Arnold R. Lee Robert R. McGonagle CLASS OF 1946 AI E. Kravec Donald G. Kruger Fred J. Lindsey C. John Lorms Bill McClurg Edward C. McFadden CLASS OF 1947 Howard H. Morgan Harry Stout K . 109 12th Ave: Curtis A. Mertz Donald D. Miller Thomas S. Mustric Brad Powell Tony Melti Charles W. Miller James E. Millman Robert M. Quay James D. Sims Phil Thom Robert C. Wright Clarence E. Straub Robert C. Stricker Jack D. Wynn X1 fl. f- ' ,nw . ,'fr, Mf vs . , 'r 2, . ' fbi-I -N' t . wx'-' ., :- : v K '-it 'fn f X 1 N , 44 - I, ,Q . , . to- 4. H . l .. If f if A hw. , 4 . A . V :u1f 'r' f 37 s Z ef.: , . I, nn- no. f V 4 ... 'a'f '.r , I , .'.N . - , A , ,X , F -v 1 v A 9 1 . I ' ' gf, N f 'H' I, . 'J ' .4. 1 4 V 1 -,N .. hun. ' T '.. 5.34 - Q-, ' ., zww - 1.-...W .,........ ,, N ...u , My w X -N.. ' ' ' ' fr-f. . .--. -A ....-,..,- M V ,,,,,,,w'Md A 4. . ,Y rm Ay S K ,.. - w, ,. v,f,5,,,,,MNuv ,Y X, - K, ' ' :gm ' sv.. - . ,,, ' -Mfr.-:-M ,, - . . -M... -.. .. , 'Wi 4- . ,, 1,,, 1 fn . 1. . ..., ,.. gnu. 4 r ' ., --' R . l I I --, - . , fu-,.v A' . , an ., ...,v. ,..,, ' . vi .. --.' ,A V t lm., ,. A, U Q' - .' 341.-'-,,,-:..'.x-1' nxsf1'2, ., - T.. . -.wp I 1 ,ff1'f,.a',- XT-V-5 + , K-Q12 3 ,?,.,., '-f'7Zy.--V-rg ,Q-4,-V V, -va - .' L , . JJ 51.325 ,V '. . . ' - f . .. . .. V -. ' qs. : A - ., - . - . . , 1 ' ,- jx. zu' tif. x ' 1 i fl? - if bf.. nn A , we Q Cvleev I Like other law schools throughout the country the College of Law has experienced a heavy de- cline in enrollment during the war period. There are comparatively'few war activities which call for the special skills and talents of lawyers. Law is essentially a peacetime profession. Lawyers will play a significant part both in the reorganiza- tion of society for peace and in the administra- tion of the institutions of that society. At present a basic program is being continued and plans are underway for additional improvements in the professional program in the post-war period. The education offered by The Ohio State Uni- versity College of Law is designed to arouse an appreciation of the opportunity which lawyers have for public service as well as give thorough discipline in the traditional information and skills of the profession. The Legal Aid Clinic affords an interesting illustration of the way in which this college has found it possible to combine so- cial theory with practical professional training. This clinic is operated in conjunction with the local bar association and the Family and Chil- dren's Bureau, a family welfare agency of Frank- lin County. The purpose of the clinic is twofold, to provide more adequate legal aid for indigent clients and to supplement the regular law school training with clinical experience. The student acquires experience in interviewing clients and other persons connected with an actual case, in preparing the case for trial, and in assisting the attorney assigned to the case. He also acquires an understanding of the social aspects of the client's problems. The college anticipates an ex- pansion of this type of realistic professional train- ing in the post-war period. Despite the severity of the decrease in enroll- ment, the College of Law at Ohio State has main- tained its standards, in the face of the understand- able demands for a lowering of the normal stand- ards of legal education as a means of meeting the shortage of young lawyers. The law faculty is giving attention to this problem already. Ar the same time it is continuing its efforts to secure a more effective integration between its program and the pre-law school education, as well as between legal education and professional practice. 1761 Dean Martin Born in Turkey of missionary parents, Dean Martin came a long way to fill the position as Dean of the College of Law. An outstanding student, he was given the degree of juris doctor instead of the usual bachelor of law degree at Ohio State. He holds two other de- grees. Dean Martin is well known in the legal world. He is an active lecturer at bar and alumni meetings. He served as secretary-treasurer of the League of Ohio Law Schools and chairman of the Ohio Administrative Law Commission. Recognized nationally, he served on part time basis as Compliance Commissioner for the War Production Board in Washington. During the days of NRA, he was supervisory attorney in the compliance division. He also served as public representative and chairman of some governmental committees to solve wage and hour problems in particular industries. Secretary Hunter The Secretary of the College of Law, Robert M. Hunter, is one of the busiest men on campus. Secretary Hunter divides his time between serving as Secretary of the College of Law and Special Assistant to the Assistant U. S. Attorney General. This job keeps the able Robert Hunter in our nation's capital for the majority of the week. Secretary Hunter was born in North Lewisburg, Ohio. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Ohio Wesleyan University and his J.D. degree from the College of Law of the Ohio State University. He then attended Yale University and received a J.S.D. degree. Many of the textbooks' used in the various colleges of law have come from his pen. Secretary Hunter's hobbies consist of gardening and horticulture. His special dislike is centered upon onions, but then who likes onions. Iqrtlwr T martin Dean of the College of Law I Robert M. Hunter Secretary 177 College of medicine The College of Medicine through its prede- cessors ranks as the second oldest medical college in the State, incorporating all the previous medi- cal college interests in central Ohio, standing upon a foundation of six medical schools with a con- tinuity of college life covering more than one hundred years. Many changes have taken place during this period of time and since 1914 the present organization, The Ohio State University College of Medicine, has been in existence. The College at all times has made an effort to serve the best interests of the State of Ohio and to graduate men well qualified in the field of Medicine. To meet the War Emergency the College of Medicine is now on the accelerated program, com- pleting in three calendar years the work for- merly accomplished in four years. This means that a class is admitted every nine months and a class is graduated every nine months. Prior to entrance into the war 75 students were accepted in the Freshman Class. Because of the urgent need of physicians for the Armed Forces the American Medical Association requested medical schools to increase their first year enrollments by IOW. This has been done at Ohio State Uni- versity. At the present time the total enrollment for the College of Medicine is 312. Of this num- ber 228 are in the Army, 45 in the Navy and 38 are civilians. It must not be construed that the acceleration implies curtailment of curriculum or laxity in requirements or scholastic performance: As a matter of fact the curriculum in the College of Medicine has been increased, including such sub- jects as Tropical Medicine, War Medicine and War Surgery. Certain members of the Faculty of the College of Medicine have been responsible for a series of lectures on Gas Warfare and have played a very important part in the establishment of the Blood Bank Center. Over eighty of the Faculty are on military leave serving in the Armed Forces in all parts of the world, along with a very large number of our alumni. The College of Medicine is supporting the war effort by continuing to graduate well-qualified young men every nine months and meeting the extra demands necessitated by war-time condi- tions. 51781 Dean Baker The Acting Dean of the College of Medicine and acting director of the University Hospital is Dr. Rollo C. Baker. Before assuming his new responsibilities, hc was Secretary of the College and chairman of the department of anatomy. He was awarded degrees from Ohio State University and the University of Chicago. Dr. Baker has done a great deal of research and written very extensively in the field of his specialization- anatomy. He is a member of Sigma Xi, the honorary scientific society, the Ohio Academy of Science, the American Association of Anatomistsg Phi Rho Sigma, medical fraternity and Alpha Omega Alpha, the hon- orary medical fraternity. Dr, Baker enjoys going to the movies but finds little time to attend. When he has spare time, he indulges in walking. When a vacation comes his way he wants to go to Hawaii. Secretary 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 crackpots to cadavers. Dr, Palmer, a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, has been especially active in his reseafch in the fields of psychiatry and maladjustment. He has served as a member of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. Dr. Palmer was born in Scio, Ohio, and attended Ohio State University where he received his B.Sc., M.Sc., and M.D. degrees. In 1928, Dr. Palmer joined the faculty of the College of Medicine and was named Secretary of the College in 1943. His aim in life is to train students so that they may enter the medical field for the betterment of mankind. 60110 C Kalzer Acting Dean of College of Medicine Dr. Dwight M. Palmer Secretary 1:1791 Caplan, Rudolf H. Sleulxvnvilla M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon, President: Professional Intcrfraternity Council, Secretary, Treasurer: Hillel Student Council Clouse, George D. COlllllllIlIS M.D. Phi Gamma Delta: Alpha Kappa Kappa. President: Bucket and Dipper: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Sundial: Ohio Staters, lnc.: Scarlet Mask, Business Manager Strollers: Homecoming Dance, Ticket Chairman Ellison, Edwin H. Cnlumlms M.D. Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Chi: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Sigma Xi: Alpha Omega Alpha, President: Student Sf.-nate Eyler, Don L. COIIIIIIIIIIS MD Galante, Maurice E. Columlzus M.D. Geyer, Joseph H. COIIIIIIIJIIS M.D. Sigma Nu: Alpha Kappa Kappa: Sigma Psi 51803 Grover, William L COIIIIIIIJIIS M.D. Phi Rho Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma Horn, Walter E. Luleuville M.D. Phi Rho Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta Hull, Hugh B., J Crvvnfivlcl M.D. Nu Sigma Nu: Golf Manager: Scarlet Key: Varsity O Leach, Joseph T. lronlon M.D. Phi Chi Leist, John W. COllIl7lIlIlS M.D. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Flying Club Mackey, Francis Xvarrcn M . D. Martin, Donald W. Columbus M.D. Phi Rho Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Phi Beta Kappa McMillen, Robert Slmtiysiclv M.D. Orfirer, Alexander CIU UUIGIIJ M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: Arts College Council: College of Medicine Senior Class President Pomeroy, Thomas COIIIIHIDIIS M.D. Quick, Carl M. Nlansfiultl M.D. College of Medicine Sophomore Class Secretary Raupple, Martyn C. Youngslown M.D. Phi Chi, Treasurer: Football: Basketball: Intcrfraternity Pledge Council: Newman Club 191441 Rosenthal, Morton CI0l'PI!IlI!I Hvigllls M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon Spear, Richard C. NFll7l'0lYlPrSlfIlIlll M.D. Nu Sigma Nu, Steward: Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Omega Alpha: Junior Class, Treasurer Staker, Pearl O. CVUIUYIIIIUS M.D. Nu Sigma Nu Straub, Carter R. Colllfnlllls M.D. Nu Sigma Nu Test, Pasquale S. Younqslnwn M.D. Trabue, John C. Culumlms M.D. Phi Chi: Alpha Epsilon Delta: College of Medicine Senior Class. Vice-President 5181 Q l-lgillfll N '! 'l'9GY'PM f . r x :J tiki: ffm, E- 1 5-ji, 2 . J 21--f ,tin 3, IQ J7L,r -Q., ,,,g,- , gf 9-. - , -4 ' Q , fw'iyli'ff'fS3a?1if1ii '36 ilwii 4. , A ' N E ll' L39-. 1 ll gf:-'V:.Nf . f 3 ,F . ., 1 V V AN .4 'vi x A is 3 6 L Broedel, Margaret lVlcDunnelsville B.Sc. in Nursing: Sigma Theta Tau: Torch Club: l.W.A. Corriveau, Edna L. Columbus R,N. Dunlap, Anita Granville B.Sc. Gamber, Mary Upper Santluslty R.N. Gant, Elizabeth J. Dunlairlr R.N. Gottschall, Barbara Dayton B.Sc. in Nursing: Torch Club 182 1 Hartsook, Hilda Columbus B.Sc.: R.N. Kappa Phi: University Chorus: Symphonic Choir: Student Government Hull, Joanne A. lllt. Gileacl R.N. james, Dorothea COIIIIHIJIIS B.A. in Nursing johnson, Nan Dayton B.A, in Ed.: G.N. Delta Gamma: Torch Club: Sigma Theta Tau: 1 941 Homecoming C0 Lewis, Irma L. Grove City B.Sc. in Ed.: R.N. Lovrich, Mildred Sluulysicle B.Sc. in Nursing: R.N. R. M. UI! Lynch, Mary COIUYTIBUS RN. Miller, Marian R Westerville B.Sc. in Nursing Delta Gamma: Torch Club: Scholaris: Mirrors Neil, Adelaide B' C0lUmlJllS B.Sc. in Nursing Delta Zeta: Archery Club: Swan Club! Links: SWAVes Nelson, Jean CDIUIYIITUS B.Sc. in Ed.: R.N. Chi Omega Noble, Margaret Westerville B.Sc. in Nursing Torch Club O'Roark, Bette J- Covington B.A. in Nursing, Oxley Hall, Presidenlt Symphony Orchestra Parrish, Lois A. Xx70l'iIli7'lQl0ll B-SL in Ed.: RN. Pfiess, Alice R. B h1llllSfll?Ill .S , ' N - Torihllblulurslng Sayre, Eleanor Nh. Slvrling rlglrxglsingg B. Suyarcrvr-lc R.N. Shafer, Mary Yrmnypslmvn B.A. in Nursing L. Smith, Doris Folmnlms Sc. B.Sc. in Nursing Schneiter, Elsie J. A. L19441 Todd, Mildred E. COIIIIHIJIIS B.Sc. in Ed.: R.N. Torch Club, President Watts, Mary A. Killlmvle B.Sc. in Ed.: R,N. Torch Club Wolnnger, M. Il lnrinn B.Sc. in Ed.: B.Sc. in Nursing: R.N. TORCH CLUB b - .sw-M ' . .v fi' l '7Fb'3l7'li'ii '3 Q lvrllkqa X . nl 'wlfzlfjfl A K A wif! , l 6 J, 4. A 'V xiii? 3... 1 Z? . 6, Gm , , if if-+ 5 . ,Y U ..Y ' R 1 :L 3 Y V 1 ' '71, 1, -. L, 1.3.5. ' . 1i??iQ -4. 723 ' . .ei I 'f e- - J .1 fi - : 'ws sig l .f J Thi- X 8 Q. I will! , 'S-., N . ' E' X 1. X , , s I N . .l h A xl 4 . e .4 A L x Q, ' Z ' g , XA f X 'X Q, A . -,pf '.. A ' t. .X . L E.-li ' D5 l ,I '4 TOP ROW: Deusing, LnBraslx, Healy, Miller, Shnin. Watts, Jacobs. ROW TWO: Brodel. Harrod. Bighan. Wolnnger, Stinson, Kinklcy. Holt, Black. ROW ONE: johnson, Priess, Owen, Gottschall, Todd, Poike, Blaise. maj Torch Club was organized in 1930 by a group of nurses who wished to bring student nurses into closer contact with each other. The name Torch Club was suggested by the famous lamp of Florence Nightingale, who set a glorious prece- dent for future generations of nurses. Established 1935 43 Chapters fiiilht ' Founded 1882 -gn' CLASS OF 1944 TOP ROW: jones, Lord, Stires, H ' , lVl.r l.ll, E ' , F ' t, S. l , P . C k M'l1. ' ' Hook. ROW TWO: Clark, Wenfniier, Txillinan, nlOllcClari:gcrClatiia,e2T Diciktey, oF,loyd, I Ebert, Hudson, Retterbush. ROW ONE: Henry, Fouke, Patten, Williams, Eyler Stauffcr Scheidt Stevers, Spear, Hendershor, Hnyhurst. Curriss. ' ' ' ' NU SIGMA NU 1 5,000 Members Christie E. Davis Don L. Eyler Arthur E. Fouke james D. Hayhurst Robert G. Hendershot Leslie A. Patten John E. Scheidt Richard C. Spear Pearl O. Staker Paul R. Stauffer Charles L. Stevers Thomas Talbott Henry N. Westhafer Russell R. Williams CLASS OF 1945 Harold V. Beighley Charles F. Curtiss Thomas K. Ellis Victor H. Hollinger Hugh B. Hull Richard L. Johnson Charles L. Keagy Paul E. Longaker Robert E. Pickett Guy E. Rader Carter R. Straub Donald R. Wenner Samuel G. Clark Thomas O. Dickey Ray E. Ebert Henry L. Floyd Nlarion W. Feigert Charles F. Jividen Robert R. Kessler William B. Marshall Charles R. lVlcClave 51843 CLASS OF 1946 Robert D. Hendrickson Ned Hine William G. Henry Roland W. Jones CLASS OF 1947 George T. Pack Joel F. Pratt Thomas H. Spiker John C. Stahler 1454 Neil Av Mark L. Saylor William B. Smith William J. Stires Richard C. Trautman John E. Startzman Claude A. Tallman Keith S. Wemmer Victor C. Whitacre Richard R. Wilson K , William H. Bond Caupple M. Carl Charles A. Clifton Ernest A. Crouch Richard Dustin Richard Fulton James T. Gilboy Earl Haynes Gamma Chapter Established 1913 ga s 59 Chapters 1 Founded 1889 PHI CHI KN lf ilfixi I . if ..1 v'Q' i ,,,.,3.' 22,000 Members FACULTY MEMBERS Charles A. Doan, Melicine Herbert E. Emswiler, Otolaryngolog Ralph M, Hartwell, Y Pathology Norris E. Lenahan, Anasesthesia Wilber O. Renner, Octolaryngology Oran C. Wollpert, CLASS OF Bacteriology 1944 James L. Henry Edward A. Hill Earie Hoffman Victor E. Kaufman Paul Kirch Robert Morrison Zaugg R. Paul Charles O. Townley Raoul W. Urich Rex Blealcney Robert Bohl William Burlcard Lewis Francis Robert Geist Robert Heilman Jack Hendershot William Davis Russell Diley Dean Elliot George Hoeliinger Ray Jennings Joseph Kasar Lloyd Barnes Jonathan Busby Charles Bates William Blesch Harry Cope R. W. Gifford Joseph Craig Carliss Day CLASS OF 1945 Harold Hoprich William Hunt Robert Rauch Carl Reed Martin Sayers Lloyd Shields CLASS OF 1946 Chester Kasmcrslcy Norman Meclcstroth Ben Merlcle Robert Murphy Charles Mclfitrick Sidney Philbrook CLASS OF 1947 James Duffce James Harmon Don Hosier John Huston William Lcheclce David Mack Charles Meclcstroth TOP ROW: Snider, Kirch, Clifton. Ream, McKiti'ick. Zcugg, Wiiiterlioff, Francis, Jennings, Call, Sonnni-rs, Zulliger. Kosar, Murphy. ROW FOUR: Heilman, Haynes, Philbrook, Wehr, Hoffman, Blcaknev, Diley. Davis, Bohl, Dustin, Rauch, Shields. ROW THREE: Kasmerksy, Leach, Martin, Franken. Day, McQuigg. Marvin. Raupple, Rohn. ROW TWO: Hunt. Bond, Weckstroth, Haprich, Fulton, Vicki-ry, Hendurshm. ROW ONE: Burkhart, Washam, Zarrman, Merkle, Sayers, Geist. r 4 314 W Ninr Edwin Snider Robert Sommer Charles Stately William Wfasham Charles Wehr Ernest Winterhoff James Zulliger Don Ream Jack Rinnelspacl: Don Viclcery Clovis Watson James Williams Edwin Edwin Zartman Xvilliam Merryman Richard Miller Paul Ohligcr Loren Scnn William Smith John Titus Edwarl Wilson Jack Wfiltberger 51853 Calle e of Flea macy Instruction in pharmacy was introduced in Ohio State University by the establishment of a School of Pharmacy in 1885, shortly after the passage of a State Law requiring examination and registra- tion for the practice of this profession. Later, in 1895, when the growth of the University made it desirable to form separate colleges, the College of Pharmacy was established and has continued since that time as an integral part of the University organization. At first the curriculum was based on a three year program of study. Later the course of study was divided into a two-year and a four-year cur- riculum. In 1925, when this curriculum proved inadequate, a minimum four-year curriculum was authorized, and this policy has continued since that time. In 1940, a program of graduate study leading to the degree Master of Science in Pharmacy and requiring six quarters of study beyond the Bache- lor of Science in Pharmacy degree was author- ized. In 1942, a program of graduate study lead- ing to the degree, Doctor of Philosophy, requir- ing a minimum of nine quarters of advanced study was inaugurated. Consequently, the College of Pharmacy is now operating complete programs of study meeting the highest requirements of the profession. The curricula are designed to train men and women for the practice of retail pharmacy and to provide a broad scientific education which will qualify them to capably fill a large number of different types of positions in the field of phar- macy or related sciences. The curricula are ar- ranged to permit some degree of specialization in order that students may prepare themselves more specifically for some particular branch of the profession such as hospital pharmacy, phar- maceutical chemistry, materia medica, or manu- facturing pharmacy. The programs of graduate study are designed to train students for more technical and scientific work such as industrial and professional research and as members of col- lege faculties. The College of Pharmacy, Ohio State Univer- sity, ranks among the i'.lfSClfCl1. in the United States in point of enrollment. The average an- nual enrollment for the three years 1939-42 was 215, including an annual average of 37 women. Student morale and high standards of scholarship have been upheld. - 1861 Dean Christensen The field of pharmaceutical research has produced some of the helpful boons to mankind. High on the list of those engaged in this revolutionary profession is Dean Bernard Christensen, noted pharmacognist and pharmacologist. Dean Christensen came to the Uni- versity in 1939 and has served as Dean of the College of Pharmacy from that time hence. The Dean was awarded the Ebert Prize in 1939 for pharmaceutical research by the American Pharmaceutical Association for outstanding research. Dean Christensen was born in Westfield, Wisconsin and attended the University of Wisconsin where he re- ceived his B.Sc. degree in 1917. He later received his M.S. and Ph.D. from Wisconsin and became the Di- rector of the School of Pharmacy of Florida. During his leisure hours, Dean Christensen likes to engage in gardening. Secretary Brown Clarence M. Brown, Secretary of the College of Pharmacy, hails from Galion, Ohio. He received his B.Sc. and M.S. degrees from the University. In 1920, he became a member of the faculty and was named Secretary of the College of Pharmacy. Probably one of the favorite professors in the College, Secretary Brown divides his time with the College's secretarial duties and the teaching of classes. He does especially well with freshmen instruction and has the knack of putting a point over very well. Phi Rho Alpha, pharmacy honorary, was founded by Brown here at the University, and he is also a member of Rho Chi and Phi Delta Chi fraternities. He has served as a representative at the United States Pharma- copeial Convention. During his leisure time, Secretary Brown likes to engage in gardening. Although he is in direct contact with drugs daily, he has a distinct hatred for castor oil. Ward v. caf1.ffemn Dean of College of Pharmacy 187 Brown, Marjorie M. licllc Valley B.Sc. Archery Club, Secretary: I.W.A.: American Pharmaceuti- cal Association: University House Assembly Cross, James A. llouisvillv B.Sc. Delta Chi, Vice- President: American Pharmaceutical Association: YMCA Cummins, Marie K. COIIIIIIIIIIS B.Sc. Kappa Epsilon, President: Rho Chi: American Pharmiceutical Association, journal Editor: Pharmacy Council Enright, Mary C. Coillllllllls B.Sc. Kappa Epsilon: Phi Rho Alpha: American Pharmaceutical Association. Secretary: Newman Club Fajcsi, George E. Sioulwrwillv B.Sc. Romophos: 1941 Makio. Sophomore Editor: Freshman Tennis: Strollers: Freshman Activities Gobel, Carolyn Zunvsvilla B.Sc. Kappa Epsilon: junior American Pharmaceuti- cal Association Gold, Irving Culurnlxus B.Sc. Rho Pi Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Rho Alpha: Rho Chi King, Robert E. Zanesville B.Sc. Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Rho Alpha: Rho Chi: Student Senate? Pharmacy Council May, Lucian A. xx,llllClIllSllllI'g B.Sc. Bowling Team Peel, Eileen M. Sharon, lou. B,Sc. Kappa Epsilon: Junior American Pharmaceuti- cal Association PH CY N44 Rickman, Clyde M Cl? UPI!! Ylll B.Sc. Omega Psi Phi Smith, jamyl O' COIIIIIIIIIIS B.Sc. Alpha Phi Alpha Williams, Dorothy COIIIYYIIJIIF B.Sc. Kappa Epsilon: Phi Rho Alpha!- Pharmacy Council? Junior American Pharmaceutical Association Willis, I-I. O., Jf- Cnlumlms B.Sc. Acacia: Pharm2CY Council: Student Senate K PP EPSILO l TOP ROW: Kcmintzk , McConnell, Armbrust, Margie Cummins, jones, Vleinrich. Porter. ROW ONE: Enright. Nlarie Cummins, Durant. Haas, Williams, Nau. Established in 1926, Ohio State's Epsilon chap- create a greater cooperation between faculty and ter of Kappa Epsilon is the largest of the ten students and to promote women in the field of national chapters of this women's pharmacy pharmacy. In addition to their own social func sorority. The purpose of the organization is to tions, the group sponsored many activities. RHG CI-II Officers Joseph A. Zapotocky President Woodrow R. Byrum Vice President Willis Brewer Secretary Charles L. Williams Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Clarence Brown L. David Hiner Pharmacy Pharmacy Bernard Christensen Jack Orr Pharmacy Pharmacy Earl Guth Charles Williams Pharmacy Pharmacy GRADUATE MEMBERS Willis Brewer Woorow Byrum Pharmacy Pharmacy Joseph Zapotoclcy Pharmacy fisoj Rho Chi is a non-secret national honorary pharmaceutical society open to those students in the College of Pharmacy, who achieve a high scholastic rating at the end of their junior year and who possess outstanding personal qualities. Regular meetings were held throughout the year to promote good fellowship by bringing under- graduate students and faculty members together in fraternal and helpful comradeship. There were several social functions on the yearis program, including a group party held at the Pharmacy Building and numerous dinner and luncheon meetings. Recognition came to the organization when Marie Cummins, one of the outstanding members, was awarded the annual Merck award for high scholarship in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. The ranks of the organization were greatly reduced by the war, but the group carried on, making plans for the present as well as for the future. College 0 Ue te inert, medicine The College of Veterinary Medicine was estab- lished in 1885. At that time the college had only a few students and its first class was graduated in 1887. Since that time the college has grown steadily and at the present time has the highest registration of the ten colleges of veterinary medi- cine in the United States. It has, as of January, 1944, 243 students. Two hundred and two of these students are in the Army of the United States studying under the ASTP program. The curriculum consists of four years of col- lege work, which under the accelerated program, may be completed in three calendar years. Be- fore a student may be admitted to the College of Veterinary Medicine he must have at least one year of college work. The pre-veterinary work may be taken in the College of Arts and Sciences or at some other accredited institution. This work is required in order to broaden the students in cultural subjects as well as to prepare them for the professional work. Because of war activities, enrollment in the Freshman Class has decreased approximately forty-five per cent, however, the decrease in total enrollment is only about seven percent. Since the livestock industry in the United States, greatest of its kind in the world, plays an important part in winning the war, the college maintains a research program having to do with the protection of livestock from diseases that ob- viously have an important bearing on food pro- duction. U The government is urgently requesting an in- crease in the production of food-producing ani- mals in order to properly feed the armed and civilian forces of this nation as well as to assist in feeding the civilians of allied countries. Out of this and other war-time needs arise special problems which are receiving the full at- tention of members of the faculty of this college in the education and training of students for the profession of veterinary medicine. The purpose of the college is to train young men in veterinary medicine so that at the end of the course they will be prepared to serve in many fields such as public health work, inspection of all kinds of foods, federal, state and municipal work, and to serve the civilian population as practi- tioners as well as the Army of the United States. 1901 Dean Brumley Hailed as the countryis outstanding authority in the field of veterinary medicine, Dr. Oscar V. Brumley, Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine, has served in that capacity since 1929. Dr. Brumley received his degrees in veterinary medi- cine and veterinary medicine surgery from the Uni- versity and did post-graduate work at the Royal Veteri- nary College, University of Berlin. Dr. Brumley's interests have extended beyond his own profession as shown by his membership on the Colum- bus Board of Health for several years. He has written several books, including one on small animal diseases, and he turns out articles regularly for scientific journals. He now retains a commission as major of the veterinary corps reserve. Raising roses and seed flowers is the Dean's favorite form of relaxation and recreation. Secretary Hobbs To all those that know him, Secretary Walter R. Hobbs has always been known to be a most unassuming and talkative fellow. Appointed Secretary of the Col- lege of Veterinary Medicine in 1929, Professor Hobbs has always remained a favored member of the faculty, especially to the students. Secretary Hobbs is well-known in his field as shown by his many contributions to the scientific journals. He is also a member and faculty advisor of Omega Tau Sigma and a member of Phi Zeta. Aside from veterinary work, Hobbs enjoys working with antiques. He is an excellent furniture repairer and refinisher and derives much pleasure while engaging in this type of interior decorating. He has the important position of guiding our future vet medics in the ASTP program. 0Acar U. Krumley Dean of College of Veterinary Medicine Walter R. Hobbs Secretary 51913 ETERIQAQQ 441-3D1c1 Adams, Robert C. COIHIIIIHIS D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association, Vice-President Allison, Ralph E. MOTTOIIV D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma Bay, Robert L. Clll'llIl0flflllKl D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma New Plliltulelpliia D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma Bohl, Edward H. 1 Lebanon D.V.M. Alpha Gamma Sigma: Omega Tau Sigma: bunior American eterinary Medical Association: Saddle and Sirloin Club l I Crouch, Jas. J., Jr. lflleion, Ky. D.V.M. junior American Veterinary Medical Association 51923 Belknap, Thomas E. Dunlap, Owen E. Green Fork. incl. D.V.M. Phi Eta Sigma: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Edmondson, Robert Brnnswiclz D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Edwards, Robert Yonngslown D.V.M. Chi Phi: Omega Tau Sigma: Track Team, Manager: Fraternity Presidents' Council: Varsity O Club! Scarlet Ke : Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Grigor, William B. XVOTYOH D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: University Chorus: ljunior American eterinary Medical Association Haberman, Fred O. Galena D.V.M. Har-rod, Louis W. Hurrotl D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Phi Zeta: Veterinary Student Council: Junior Veterinary Class President: Junior Ameri- can Veterinary Medical Association Hitesman, Paul ILOUPIUINI D.V.M. Omega Tau Siblmai Football: Baseball Kile, James C-Q Jr' Xvesl IcfferS0ll D.V.M. . Omega Tau Sigma? phi Zeta: Footballil Basketball: Junior American Veterina!'Y Medical Association Liggett, Thomas W Cadiz l D.V.M. ' Phi Delta Theta? ,Alvha Psi: junior American Veterinary Medicil Association Linder, Robert O' Cletwlnntl D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Phi E13 k Sigma: Phi Zeta! Buc, ' eye Club: junior American Veterinll'Y Medical Association Little, Ernest F- lmneslmvn D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma! Junior American VCI' erinary Medical Association Lyle, Willis E. Flushing D.V.M. Omega Tau SiBm3i Stadium Club: Baskeiingz ball: Softball: Wrestl Badminton: Junior American Veterinary' Medical Association W. Mdlef, Henry M 5l7f'llCf'l'lvillu Q-VM. mf T - . Leif? A:.1,?:f.:M' eterlmr . . ' Y Medical Asswation M0SSbarger, Don Dlvcxilfltsllllrg RTS' Tau Delta Tundenfi Alpha, Psi: F asffhasrers: CIEJTITHRV Presidents' Newhouse I-I. E. I 9 l.lnm WM- Aniiizlf Psi: Junior Medfmih Veterinary will Association Nldiols, Fred. A. gvxixtuulriu limfga THU Sigma: Vele'::'naAmerican f . Msocimign Medical Ph lvllrlrllesnillp Nl. ubha Psi miPS, Marvin E. S. infer. William E. J C0llunhn5 JVHM. D . line: PSI: Junior fled: can Veterinary cal Association ETER1 QEDICIN Reed, William O. .Vilfurtl Cvnlvr D.V.M. Alpha Gamma Rho: Varsity Polo Team: Varsity O Club: Saddle and Sirloin Club: ,lunior American V ri e 'ca etc nary M di l Association: Rifle Team Richardson, Dale All. Slerling D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, Vice- President. Treasurer: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association, Secretary Romaker, Robert H. llilu-rly fivnlvr D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: .lunior American Veterinary Medical Association Ross, J. Neil Slnrlepnrl D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma Sautter, Jay H. CTUIIIHIIIIIS D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: ,lunior American Veterinary Association. President Schultz, David W. ',lllllIOHl D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma Thompson, Gil. l.im'svilli'. Pu. D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Vesper, Robert W. CTUTIUIIIIIIS D.V.M. Kappa Sigma: Omega Tau Sigma: Scarlet Mask: Toastmasters: luriior American Veterinary Medical Association Wade, Donald Defitulm D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, President. Secretary: Gamma Delta: Track Team: Interprofessional Fraternity Council, Secretary. Treasurer: Junior American Vet- erinary Medical Association Washburn, G. A. Oak Hill D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Junior American Vet- erinary Medical Association Wilson, E. J., Jr. CTOIUIHIIUS D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Phi Zeta: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association. Treasurer Wolfe, John E. Ilnnmsler D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association U93 an ,Q Howard Glass TOP ROW: Johnston, Krill, Laman, Shock, Cox, Wendt, Liggett, Nold, Meyer. Brown, Custer, Hines, Kissling, Schmittel, Meyer, Hall. Thomas. ROW TWO: Mossbarger, Emerson, Green, Latta, Wittig, - Hnnawalt, Swinderman, Updike, Clayton, Greiner, Jas er H'lI L p , I , yman, Todd, Wilson, Amt-ling, Wilson, Williams. ROW ONE: Strider, Campbell, Henderson, Rea, Wagner, McTyre, Phillips, Lindborg, Irwin, Linder, Geiger, Nussdorfer, Montenez. LPH PSI Alpha '. I fini, Established 1907 EI 7 Chapters 2' Founded 1907 A i 3,354 Members FACULTY MEMBERS Derwin W. Ashcraft, Veterinary Physiology Oscar V. Brumley, Veterinary Medicine Leonard W. Goss, Veterinary Pathology John H. Helwig, Veterinary Medicine John H, Knapp, Veterinary Surgery Walter R. Krill, Veterinary Medicine Russell E. Rebrassier, Veterinary Parasitology Arthur F. Schalk, Veterinary Medicine Paul Soldner, Veterinary Surgery Clifford Westerfield, Veterinary Anatomy CLASS OF 1944 Ralph D. Chadwick Harry Cornett John E. Danis Charles D. Diesem George Dixon Herbert Elliott Arden Erdmann Hudson Farmer Ralph Fireoved Robert Fisher Elton Green David O. Jones XVilliam Lantis Paul Little Kenneth Lloyd George MacDonald James McKee John W. Moore Edward C. Saunders Richard Wcnner Harry V. Bice Bede E. Brandeholf Fredrick Clayton William Hanawalt Thomas Hogsett Thomas Liggett Robert Linder James' B. Ashcraft Darrel F. Blackford Clarence C. Campbe Edward B. Cox Walter Ernst William R. Greene Edward Henderson Boyd Adams Millwood A. Custer Paul Denhart Edward Emerson Byron Geiger Robert Greiner Elbert Jasper Dale Keyser 51943 ll CLASS OF 1945 Wfilliam Lobach James McClung James Mendenhall William J. Meyer Homer Newhouse Marvin Phillips CLASS OF 1946 Glenn F. Irwin Parke B. Johnston Robert Kissling Charles L. Lindborg Donald Mossbargcr Max M. Nold CLASS OF 1947 Galen Krill Richard Larcey Kenneth Latta Edward Laman Maurice S. McClure Burnley McTyre Burr W. Nussdorfer 1927 Indianoln William Porter Charles Roger Smith Robert L. Stevenson Charles Stuck Gilbert Thompson Frank P. Todd John O. Wilson Robert Schock Daniel Stearns Robert E. Swinderman Charles E. Thomas Wallace E. Wendt Robert D. Williams James M. Wilson Fred Rea Robert Sass Robert M. Stader John Updike Alan R. Wagner Sheridan Weaver Thomas P. White John Wittig Avenue -99 .MJ TOP ROW: Davidson, Soldner, Wade, Richardson, McHale. Becker. ROW ONE: Wilson, Sautter, Wenner. anior lmerican 146A0c'ldl'10n The Junior American Veterinary Medical As- sociation, is composed of approximately two hun- dred and twenty students in the College of Vet- erinary Medicine. Pre-veterinary 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 veteri- nary colleges in the United States. The graduating seniors are eligible for mem- bership in the parent organization of the Ameri- can' Veterinary Medical Association, which is com- posed of graduate veterinarians. The full social calendar for the year included a smoker, the annual Fun-Night, at which time the faculty and students joined in an evening of informality and frivolity. The year was success- fully climaxed by the annual senior banquet. Dr. Farqueson was the guest spealcer. President of the Ohio State chapter for 1943 was Richard Rheinhard. His aides were Vice President, Paul Becker, Secretary, Dale Richard- son, and Treasurer, James Wilson. Under able leadership, the Junior American Veterinary Med- ical Association completed a year, well worth the effort of its members. 195 Officers President Richard Reinhard Vice President Paul Becker Secretary Dale Richardson Treasurer James Wilson Faculty Advisor Dr. Paul Soldner MEGA AU SIGMA ' Gamma A Established 1911 TL f 5 Chapters Founded 1872 4,462 Members If 'A . A ily, --, A 4 3 af' AJS 1948 Iuka Avenue The war directly affected Omega Tau Sigma this year when the boys were put into barracks. However, until Spring quarter, the fraternity experienced one of the most successful years in its history on this campus. Rush- ing in January of 1944 proved to be very enthusiastic, resulting in a splendid and very large pledge class. For a professional fraternity, social functions were very plentiful during all quarters. Consisting of lively house dances after the football games during fall quarter, an eerie Halloween dance, the annual senior banquet at the Beechwold Restaurant, the lavish winter formal held af the Southern Hotel with Eddie Young providing the smooth and jump tunes, ,the year was climaxed by the gala formal dinner dance at the Chittenden Hotel with the dancers keeping time to the music of Chuck Selby. In the intramural sports field, Omega Tau Sigma ex- celled. Participating in touch football fall quartet, the fraternity had two teams on the field, the number one team winning the Hight championship. Before induction into the armed forces, the boys di- rected their whole-hearted spirit to the war effort by do- nating blood and collecting scrap metal for the drive. At Christmas time a party was given at the house for needy and underprivileged children with the fellows playing Santa Claus, giving gifts, and presenting entertainment. Omega Tau Sigma exemplified the spirit and initiative that is prevailing on the campus today. Wllcvl I Kick You, Bill . . . Food. Fun and Frulic. The Music Sloppmlf' D961 D . 4. .T TOP ROW: Kile, Bay, Burt, Wferner, Fox, Roth, Miller. Schultz. ROW FOUR. Ros W. d M1.oi Am.tut Rddii S1 tt-r Fl . Ad1m'. ' .c. 'lr . .9 1. s z, e lg, .u 1. , agg . is Hari-od, Belknap. Edmondson, Smith, Grigor. Wasliburix. Wilson, Block. RQW THREE: Hadlow. Grilliot, Reinhard, Bjornson, Raimonde, Hanover, Nichols, Backey, Ross. DeFrieze. Romaker, Culbertson, Smith, Boh', Hires- mflh, Wolfe. Gossetr, Pott. LaVelle. Worley. ROW TWO: McBride, Brewer, Buker, Becker, Richardson, Wade, Miller, Evans. Rodabaugh. Hopping. ROW ONE: Sigler, Sluarrle. Hardin, Hartman. Dern, Myers. Kocher. Trace, Ritter. Loufman. FACULTY MEMBERS Oscar V. Brumley, Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine Leonard XV, Goss Veterinary Pathology Willard R. Guard, Veterinary Surgery W. R. Krill, Veterinary Medicine Walter R. Hobbs, Secretary, College of Veterinary Medicine Fred Kingma, Veterinary Physiology Harry Nl, Mauger, Veterinary Anatomy Paul Becker H0Ward E. Booher Waive Boyd James Brewer Wayne Enderle Rfibert Adams Ralph Allison Robert L. Bay Thomas Belknap Lucian P. Block Edward Bohl Bernard Bowman Robert Edmondson R0-bert Edwards Wfilliam B. Grigor Harold Amstutz C- B. Bjornson J0hn Buker ClYCle M. Burnett Lawrence Burt Peter Clemens W- Harry Culbertso Hfhward Deacon I1 CLASS OF 1944 Ralph W. Evans J. Lee Hopping Ralph Kocher Dwight M. McBride Charles Miller George E. Pleasant CLASS OF 1945 Louis Harrod Paul Hitesman James C. Kile Fred Little Willis Lyle James McCoy Henry Miller Frederick A. Nichols Dale Richardson Robert H. Romaker J. Neil Ross CLASS OF 1946 George DeFrieze Wfilliam A. Dern Paul Fenstermaker Dean E. Flagg Wfilliam Hadlow John Hanover Fred Hartman Edgar W. Hedges Joseph LaVelle E. Roy Rodabaugh Richard L. Rudy L. W. Schnurrenberger James Walker Raymond W. Wforley Jay Sautter David Schultz Carl Smith Howard Smith Thomas South Robert Vesper Donald J. Wade Glenn Washburn Ernest J. Wilson l John E. Wolfe 5 l Richard Mason l Mark A. McHale I Nelson A. Pott Jr Anthony E. Raimonde s Donald Rose Albert Roth Carl Simmons Clark Werner 1 51973 i 1 'J CLASS OF 1947 Howard Barth Max E. Barth James B. Boyd James C. Carver Xvilbur Crago Robert Cross John H. Cryan Howard F, Ehlerding James E. Fox Frank Gossett Burnham Gross Linus Grilliot Jack E. Handley Basil Ward Charles Hardin Donald C. Houk William G. Loufman Clyde D. Lyle Gilbert H. Nlyers Richard W. Redding George E. Ritter Kenneth W. Shashek Vlfillard Shartle Robert R. Sigler Charles H. Stengel Edward F. Sterner James Trace .........--... ! ,..-.........., . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 4 . qflf, . Furl: liver ilu' '.f'llllK'l'. 1981 I lee gr duate School University graduates from each of the United States and from as many as nine foreign countries have crossed the Ohio State Oval to enter the uni- versity Graduate School in peace time. Started in 1911, the Graduate School has granted 8,700 Master's degrees and 1,700 Ph.D.'s. Under the able direction of Dean William McPherson, the school began with less than 200 students the first year and at its peak has had 6,000 stu- dents enrolled in one summer. In 1938 George F. Arps became dean of the school to be succeeded by Alpheus Smith, the present dean. Conducted by a Graduate Council made up of 32 members, the Gradu- ate School cooperates with each of the I, - Alplmus WI. Smith 1991 Alice' A. Nloruu 55 university departments in the grant- ing of degrees. Graduation exercises are held four times a year along with those of the various colleges of the university. Students representing six foreign countries are at present in attendance at the Graduate School, while the en- rollment now is 500. Of the degrees already granted by the school, the field of education has led in the number of lVIaster's degrees issued with a total of 2,323, while the majority of Ph.D.,s granted have been in the field of chem- istry with a total of 382. In the graduate student's work, em- phasis is placed upon research worlc and the gathering of material for a thesis. The students may serve as in- structors while working toward their degrees. Many of these instructors have held positions in some of the smaller colleges and have come back here for a Ph.D. degree. 'hill l'l fI.Yl'5 Ill il SIIUH' lll0llH'Ill I'-fly!-on ll. Nliller, Pri-.si-ticzni' Senior Class prexy is one of rh e many ac- tivities occupying the t' ime of Bud Miller. B sides b ' ' 9. eing president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bud was ver ' ' y active in Student S enate, Makio. Phi Eta Sigma and R ough his ., . cmophos. Alrh immediate future is to take the color of Navy blue, he hopes to go into industrial manage- ment. Bud's sp1re ti t me is devoted to baseball and the piano. Bud manages to Find some min f utes or dat- ing, although he claims his girl situation is a question even to himself. llLllllL'1'i1l ' ffl. S'.'lE!'Ul'klL'l', fSn'a'1'CI.l1 , A royal queen, Kay has won a place in the hearts of many. Always full of fun, clever, and with a little jolce for everyone-that is Kay in a Hut shell. A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, chairman of Women's Ohio, vice-president of the Student Senate and president of Delta Omicron, Secretary Schroe- der keeps on the go. Yet she finds time to in- dulge in her one love-composing music. When it comes to sports, she's a golf Bend, and her game is always up to par. 52001 ,,.-M . ....-. ..., ...,.. .....,. ,,,. 4 ,.,...,, ,,,....,, ,, ,,.. y , ,J . 5 Lf? . . 5, , , A 1 ' r I- I! ,.t.. T ff ' . .M I ill, A if lvl ' V, ,ul 'Q Q . .il The 1944 Se nior Class-a wartime class. In their four years of college the students of the class of 1944 have experienced a four-year period characterized by many changes. The armed forces and vital war activities called many of their numbers to the far corners of the earth. Two-thirds of the class have not been permitted to receive their degrees, while only one-third have been fortunate enough to continue their college careers. In spite of decreased numbers and morale the class has left behind a fine record of what con- scientious young Americans can do even in times of stress. They have carried on with a memorial, the Victory Bell, to be hung in the south-east tower of the stadium and to be rung upon occa- sion of Ohio State University victories. This me- morial will establish a beloved campus traditi0I1 after the war, when once again the crowds will cheer and the band will march in the OSU stadium. llvnufy unrl lim Sundial , V ,Y ' lllarilyn The class also presented a graduation fee plan f0l' future classes. The fee will include a general assessment to cover the many charges of gradu- 3ti0n. The plan will eliminate much useless time and effort during the last weelcs of school. The diplomas presented in 1944 hold a very 5P9Cial meaning. They show not only academic Work completed, but also new adjustment to a time of crisis. The seniors have studied and lived tl'1f0L1gh a new problem. Graduation in 1944 presents to a world at war a 81'0up of trained individuals with a determina- d brin a demo- tion t0 improve the universe an to g Cfafic way of life to all Americans. The diplo 'HHS represent accomplishments to be followed by flew worlc dedicated to the future. The graduat mg Students accept their challenge as a small con tfibution to the war effort. Nlarjorie Boals, Treasurer F A school marm she wants to bc! This year Gund her teaching at University School and UPON graduation she plans to pursue this vo- cation. Efficient, effervescing and keen-chan acterize Marge. The gavel of the Student Sen- are rings under the capable and wielding hand gf President Boals. A member of Kappa Alpha herd, Mortar Board, on W.S.G.A. Board, and amliate of Pi Lambda Theta are a few of Mafgeis activities. Athletics in any form lferesf her. Her hobbies are sleeping, and eat- mg steak, shrimp, and watermelon. in- SENIOR CLASS CABINET NV i li l ll'll Xvuiil, ',llll' Selby DULOOIIC, 10U.Y'l1ll! IOHUS, ixlllfllld IXKIIHIIS INN , Ill' Ji ixlllfffil' puns: 11201 J ORT R B0 RD It was to promote college loyalty, to advance spirit of service andfellowship among university women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recog- nize and encourage leadership and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college women that Mortar Board, Senior women's honorary was established. Silver sig- nifying opportunity and gold signifying achievement are the colors of this or- ganization. Mary C. Andrews G. Gwendolyn Brown Mary D. Franz Winifred S. Roller Nada Smith Frances B. Bicknell Marilyn T. DeLeone Joanne jones Catherine Schroeder Barbara A. Waid Marjorie Boals Lois V. Dungan Anne Puchir Jane F. Scott Martha A. Wood Not Pictured: Kathryn A. Koch, Rosalyn Arkin Sugarman 5 1' 1 52023 A Traditional Ceremony , .,,..........v- V ff 4,,.--1. The Old and the New ' V' Happy Hearts Early in spring, Mortar Board, Senior women's honorary, in the still hours of the morn beckon by candlelight Serenade the most outstanding junior women on campus to become one of their midstx These women are chosen because of their accomplishments in scholarship, leadership, and service to the University. The following day the active members walk individually across the oval and pick a neophyte who is dressed in white and wears the mortar board. Led up the long walk of the library by her predecessor, the newcomer is greeted by the presi- dent of the university. A further ceremony takes place at Mirror Lake, where the new initiates re- ceive symbolic robes of the government and the lamp of knowledge. Here they take the last pledge to carry on and uphold the worthy traditions of Mortar Board. Founded at Ohio State in 1914, this honorary was nationalized in 1918. The name, ritual, and small black and gold pin of the Chic State chapter was adopted by all other chapters. This year Mortar Board and Sphinx cooperated to sponsor the junior-Senior Prom. During winter quarter the annual recognition dinner for women on campus who have distinguished themselves was sponsored by Mortar Board. Such an organization serves as an inspiration to college women to give their University as much as they have to offer and in return receive equally from a rich and fruit- ful college career. fzosj -.u---- Thy Ideals, Pi Sigma Alpha Bennett Brovitz Drake SPHINX To Dromote the general welfare of the University and cement the friend- ships of upperclass associations, and to foster a spirit of loyalty to the University are the purposes of Sphinx, Senior men,s honorary which was founded in 1907. Its membership is limited to seniors who have been outstanding in campus activi- ties and scholastic attainments. The selection of members takes place on Link Day early in May of each year while the secret initiation ceremonies take place at Mirror Lake. Hamlin Lynn Murphy Howard Manley Paffenbarger Kegerreis Moss Phillips P2041 'W Sarringhaus Sims Wise n Q N . 3 Tim OM T f' N 'U Members Robert M. Bennett Norwin D. Brovitz Paul E. Brown Edward S. Drake Robert I-I. Hamlin Linclell Houston Ralph W. I-Iowarcl Robert J. Keg erre is George M. Lynn Dean W. Manley Michael A. Moss Robert J. Murphy Ralph S. Paffenbarger James Wallace Phillips Paul R. Sarringhaus James D. Sims Albert R. Wise 52051 On the traditional Link Day during May Week, a crowd of students gather on the steps of old University Hall. As the black-robed members of Sphinx come along the walk, the crowd sud- denly becomes silent and motionless. Sphinx members amble slowly through the spectators and every few minutes a hearty cheer can be heard denoting that a new Sphinx member by a re- sounding slap on his back has been linked. This honor is awarded to the most prominent and academically active junior men on the University campus. The outgoing members lead the neophytes to the steps of University Hall, where the President of the University greets each one individually. The secret initiation then takes place at Mirror Lake. Being designated as one of the members of Sphinx instills within young men the ambition to continue on the unpaved road to success in life among experienced business and political leaders. Sphinx was founded on the Ohio State campus in 1907. It has increased in prominence and in- fluence among campus organizations until today it ranks at the top of the list. To be linked for Sphinx is the highest award which can be ac- corded an undergraduate. The Sphinx society has come to symbolize more than just an honorary. It is a living, active body of the University's outstanding students striving to do all it can to add to its revered Alma Materis fame and glory. Burl lvlillvr mul luis queen, lvlargic Ionvs 52063 Highlighting the college social calendar this year was the second wartime Junior-Senior Prom which was an event of winter quarter. Not to be outdone by former years it was truly a tremen- dous success. Conservative decorations, a smooth and mellow band, and a delightfully jovial crowd combined to constitute an unforgettable Prom. The four honoraries, Bucket and Dipper, Chimes, Sphinx, and Mortar Board cooperated to create a roman- tic and collegiate atmosphere within the large gym. Twosomes responded gayly to the vivacious rhythm of Jerry Wald's orchestra. Much credit is due to Kay Schroeder and Paul Hatfield, co- chairmen, for creating a perfect ending of college days for the departing students. 1 SIIOO SIIOO, blllly Allan L. Rinivr, Business ivlunuqvr of lim I9-I-I lvubio, announces lim Mnleio Qu:-an 'Ji - I-5' 5 ,,f,f H ' 1 f .1 ! f I 58 gi Of '45 , ' :A la 'f a x: N ' xl f' - - Vl wwy W, A , N g ' 1 1 . is A, V. 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Wo. 2' -- L 'fx-r:3u'1Fir'X4?'.-,552 'WYW A7 v -11 , ,-,,,,,-,.,,. J Soldier lulevs u bow Paul Hatfield, president of the Junior Class, is now a Private First Class in Uncle Samis army and working all out to become an lVl.D. While still a civilian student, Paul en- joyed participating in such school activities as Romophos, Strollers and 1943 Homecoming committee. One of his finest attributes is his ability to organize students. His biggest thrill was when he was given the privilege of wearing the Scarlet and Grey for O.S.U. on the track team. Big shiny brown eyes and a quick step char- acterize Leona Horwitz, Secretary of the Junior Class. Activities fill out her busy day. Lee is general chairman of Links, a member of Pi Lambda Theta, education honorary, partici- pates in Women's Ohio, and holds a chair on W.S.G.A. Board. As to future plans-she hopes to teach Spanish and English in a little red school house in Connecticut. Ice-box raids ' h in t e early hours of the morning Fill her with delight. 1942 found us Freshmen-green and exuberant who didn't know very much, and loudly dis- played our ignorance. Everything was new C0 us that year. Perhaps that is why everything re' mains so vividly in our memories. During our sophomore year the campl1S seemed to grow smaller. The more we became acquainted with it the more it diminished in size, even though in reality it was expanding. We in- tegrated ourselves firmly with the ways of Ohio State. The great mystery of college began t0 slowly unravel as we matured. Our football team won laurels as All-American. The Enlisted RC' serve was summoned and all of a sudden the campus appeared to be a girls' college. Then the navy and army invaded our proud territory and Ohio State took on the aspects of a semi- regimented school. This year many in our midst became promi- nent campus personalities. Jack Dugger spOC- lighted the football season as captain of the football team. The War Board experienced i155 second successful year under the chairmanship of Mary Kay Selby. Phyllis Gilberg very capably f lust a second for u smile CLASS JUNIOR CLASS CABINET Jack Dugger Jane Palmer Annabel Loren Daniel Mayne handled the publication of the dynamic Sundial. Little, but noticeable Eleanor Floyd, editor of the Makio, kept the Makio Office buzzing through the year. Adelaide Ginn and Carol Bretschneider held executive positions on W.S.G.A. Board. A royal Homecoxning was ar- ranged by Lovell Elliott, chairman of the Home- Coming committee. Yes, we Juniors really put Our best foot forwardn throughout the year. With only one more year left we must strive YO maintain the spirit of our Alma Mater and instill in the hearts of the new scholars the pride and glory of Ohio State. Nothing can dampen Our ambition as tomorrow opens new doors for us. Marylee Lane, Treasurer Dimplcs, Marylee Lane, is quite an indus- trious maiden. All the financial matters of the Junior Class are Lll1d0I' her efficient super- , vision. Extra-curricular activities such as Wom- en's Ohio, Strollers, and Y.W.C.A. leave her with very few odd moments. The theater is her hobby and some day she hopes to follow its paths as her profession. I'd rather live to be fifty than exist at eighty is' Treasurer L:mc's philosophy of life. ,H f211 rv sluirwuy mul Hs Hsfcirsn-flziygrvr, Pulmr-r, l.orvn, lxluyru Hnirnplesn liuno CHI ES To fulfill a need on campus for a junior womenis honorary based on de- mocracy and good fellowship, Chimes was founded in 1918. From eight to six- teen members are chosen from the sophomore class in recognition of leadership, scholarship, service to the university, and personality. Ringing of the Orton Hall chimes during initiation symbolizes the influence of the organization in college life at Ohio State University. Carol Bretschneider E. Ann Dones Joanne E. Fleming Eleanor M. Floyd Adelaide Ginn Miriam Golin jean F. jackson Marilyn H. Miller Annabel M. Loren Mary Dale Paffenbarger Frances P. Matthews Virginia M. Rohr Mary K. Selby Marjorie Howe Smith Sibyl Zalk Q 's Q. We, 1' gd.. f'l12j Tin' lmli, symbol of ClIil7Il'S To ring flu- rlvinws of Orion Hull fliri Hll'Hl,H'YS Svvleing new X filIf'H'H'4i 'rrmmi lin' Sllmliul 'fx ff' V5 f X i In the wee hours in the morning of Traditions Week those girls who have been selected to become members of Chimes are notified of this honor by the ringing of Chimes at their homes. The next afternoon the white-clad neophytes assemble at the Sundial. Each outgoing member chooses a daughter, whom she blindfolds and leads around the campus. The initiation cere- mony is completed in Orton Hall tower, where every new member tolls the chimes as her sym- bol of membership to this Junior womenis honorary for activities. A sophomore girl is chosen for her outstanding personality, her accomplishments in scholar- ship and her extra-curricular activities. To show that she has served her University and will con- tinue to do so she is given the privilege of wearing the Chimes pin which is a small gold bell- shaped pin. Many dinner meetings were held besides the numerous informal get-togethers. Adelaide Ginn, as president, very ably fulfilled her position. Chimes in coordination with Bucket and Dipper sponsored a wartime Junior-Senior Prom. This furnished the main project of the year but each girl in her own capacity carried out a pro- gram in her particular Held, whether it was a president of an organization or a member. Just as war production was accelerated so did these capable young women accelerate their work and ef- fort so as to be vivid examples of ambitious and courageous American womanhood. L213j To foster friendship, good fellowship, college spirit, and love of the Alma Mater is the creed and purpose of Bucket and Dipper. A Junior men's honorary society, it was established in the same year as Sphinx, 1907. Fifteen juniors chosen because of their activity .and interest in the affairs of the student body constitute its membership. The traditional carrying of the bucket and the circus initiation are high points of the lore of the organization. Miller A. Anderson Jack R. Dugger Kenneth C. Lucas Richard G. Shrider John F. Archer A. Lovell Elliott Keo K. Nakama Raymond I. Wells Robert Davidson Francis Hammond Alton L. Rinier Roger A. Williams Not Pictured: Gene Fekete Honorary Members: Michael Peppe, Arthur M. Wellington 52143 HANIKIIIIHIN Oli ffm moon lmnys low. Tim soft uvimls blow: Louie out for Iocle lim Rippvr: Nvilll his lrusly lmifo Hu will mba your life If you llilllil ufulcli flue lluclu-l mul Dipper. 'iKIH'Ul'1I 'Jl ll'1'f', AflI7iSl'f J 6. i A If l limi flu' wings of an ungvln Simon l.l'gl'l'l'U ' Throwing aside previous traditions, Bucket and Dipper greeted the neophytes this' year with a stream of cold water from a bucket during winter quarter. Because of the season the swimming pool rather than Mirror Lake was the scene of the prospective members ducking, Meinbers are elected to the Junior men's honorary on the basis of their contribution to the University for the purpose of upholding its standards. As an organization it is representa- tive of young men of high character, winning personality and good scholastic standing. Due to the call of Uncle Sam only four of the original twelve men remained on campus during 1943-1944. But these four men strove to maintain the high ideals that Bucket and Dipper has established on the campus in past years. Each of these men in his own capacity has contributed in some way to keep up the values for themselves and for those in their group who are no longer at school. Jack Dugger very ably captained the football team. A wartime Makio production was efficiently managed by Alton Rinier. Through the expert sports- manship of Keo Nakama, Ohio State's swimming team cap- tured many water sports titles. A super Homecoming was ar- ranged for all students and alumnae of Ohio State by a com- mittee under the direction of Lovell Elliott. In collaboration with Chimes, Bucket and Dipper helped exe- cute an outstanding wartime Junior-Senior Prom. Though many changes have taken place Bucket and Dipper continues in traditional manner with effort and perseverance. fzisj l ,19- aun- ft.-3 f '7 I ,U X K Us :El- K L32 1, 3 -vw if Vw Alexander, F. Jo fi0llllIllJllS Alpha Phi: YWCA, Executive Council: Links Altenburg, Betty Duylon Physical Education Club: Hockey Club: Outing Club Appleby, Gordon Blussillun Kappa Sigma: Varsity Football Barnes, Lloyd W. Yimngslown Alpha Tau Omega. President: Phi Chi: Council of Fraternity Presidents: Student Activities Barnes, Winield Ijlhllllllllll l,ulevs, N. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Vice- President: Freshman Track Team: Marching Band: Symphonic Band Baughan, Barbara COIIIIIIIJIIS Delta Omicron: Scholaris: Student University Religious Council, Chairman: Westminster Founda- tion, Vice-President: University Chorus Bevis, Betty Harrison Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-President: Strollers: YWCA: Links Bitonte, Don A. Youngslown Dent. l Delta Sigma Delta Blocker, Martha G. Columlms Orchesis, Secretary: YWCA: SWAVes Bloom, Rhea TVOIPJU Hillel: SWAVes: Links Blossom, Mary Ollin City Alpha Chi Omega: University Chorus: Madrigal Singers: Browning Dramatic Society: Women's Glee Club: Links Boesel, Mary J. 1v0ll'flU Alpha Phi: Strollers: Links: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors UNIGRS fziej Bope, Jo Ann Alllallllll Alpha Chi Omega: Student War Board: University Chorus: SWAVes Borror, Marilyn G Grove City Kappa Alpha Theta: Sociad: Spur Club Bretschneider, C. J Colurnlms Pi Beta Phi: Mirrors? Chimes: W.S.G.A., Treasurer: Student Senate: Orchesis Bristow, Louise R- Lclmnun. lll. Alpha Sigma Lambda? University House Assembly, Executive Committee: YWCA: Industrial Managemenr Club Butler, Claire Lima Delta Delta Delta: Swan Club: Links: SWAVes Buzard, James L- Colunllms Phi Delta Chi: Fencinil Club: American Welding Society Carr, Marijane Daylnu gifoglefsi Tennis U . SWAVes: Links Cheng, chi chiaw I sllflllglllli, Clrinu afrnational House: 1-rbmopolitan Club. FBTSUWFI Westminater S! gdauonl Chinese Cf. ffl! Club: Enulese Institute of Elheers C0chran, jean L. Neluurlq Mah - . Srrollrgpsilon Rho. Comb, Mary B. limi! liverpool Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge President: YWCA! SWAVes Conklin, Henry K, Plain Cily Basketball Cooper, Gladys Collllllblls Pyramid Club: Srholaris: YWCA: Home Economics Club: lnterracial Council 1945 Corclrey, Dorothy Tolmlo Strollers: Hockey Club Culler, Dorothy M. lvlvtli nu Cullison, Dorothy Evanslon. lll. Kappa Delta: W.S.G.A. Board: SWAVcs: W.R.A Board: Swan Club Curts, Patricia D. Niagara Falls. N. Scholaris: Mirrors: V.I.C. Davis, Eileen Cylllllllllillil Kappa Delta Y. Davisson, Mrs. M. Xfx,llylIl'Sll0l'0, XIII, Phi Sigma Mu I , E. Deckman, Joan D. Culurulms Sundial: Strollers Denninger, Frances cjillflllllllu Pi Beta Phi: Strollers: SWAVes Dlott, Shirley Dayton SWAVes: Links: Student Occupational Therapy Association: I.W.A. I Doench, Robert C I ,nylon Delta Chi, President, Vice-President: Delta Sigma Delta: Phi Sigma Pi: Council Fraternity Presidents: Marching Band: Co. E Band: Pershing Rifles: junior American Dental Association Drake, Ardyth R. lxlenrlon Drake, Dorothy Cnlll Ill ,IHS Kappa Kappa Gamma: SWAVes UQ? J 'ibn fi K . 6- X I 4, x .hero Wt . V 52173 V X S 11119145 t Q, X . if 1 M Dugger, Jack Canton Kappa Sigma' Romophos: Bucket and Dipper, Treasurer: Football Team, Captain: Basketball Team: Track: SWAVes: YMCA: Varsity On: Junior Class Cabinet Dunning, Helen E Colllffllllls Kappa Phi, Treasurer: Delta Omicron: Student War Board: Symphony Orchestra! Salon Orchestra: Browning Dramatic Society: YWCA: V.I.C.. Secretary: Pi Lambda Theta: SWAVes: Links Dysart, Ann Illlllllflfllf, TUX. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Tennis Team: Bowling Team Ehlerding, Howard Cincinnati Vet. Med. 2 Omega Tau Sigma: Junior American Vet- erinary Medical Association: Saddle and Sirloin Club Elliott, Lovell, Jr. Pnrryslmrg Phi Delta Theta: Romophos: Bucket and Dipper: Commerce Council: 1943 Makio, Sophomore Editor: Freshman Track! Homecoming, Chairman: Student Court: Graphic Arts Enriquez-Navarro, A. David, Cltirigui, Panama Alpha Kappa Kappa 52183 RS Essling, Meyrl R. Euelellt, Minn. Pi Beta Phi: SWAVes: Links Evans, Patricia A. Colllnlblls Pi Beta Phi: Delta Omicron: Symphony Orchestra: String Orchestra Eyman, Suzanne Vlasltingion. D. C. Chi Omega, Treasurer: Phi Chi Theta: Bowling Team: Strollers: Links: YWCA Fallon, Ann COIIIHIIJUS Pi Beta Phi: W.S.G.A. Board: Mirrors: Mid- Mirrors, Secretary: Women's Ohio: YWCA Fet-ree, Doris A. Columlnus Chi Omega: Mirrors: YWCA: SWAVes Fisher, Charles E. Columbus American Dairy Science Association, Vice- President: Concert Band Fleming, Joanne COIIIWI lil! S Kappa Alpha Theta! Mirrors: Chimes: Student Senate: Cum' merce Council, SecretBl'Yv President: Makio. Sophomore Editor: Women's Ohio: V-I-C Publicity Chairman? YWCA, Executive Council: SWAVeSC Browning Dramatic Society Floyd, Betty Lima Physical Education Club: Swan Club Floyd, Eleanor M- Lomion Alpah Phi: Women'9 Ohio: 1944 Makiv. Editor: Strollers: Links? Chimes: YWCA Foster, Beatrice Columbus SWAVes: V.I.C.: YWCA: University Chorus: Industrial Management Club Friedman, Pollyalma Circle ville Strollers: Hillel: SWAVes: Links Geiger, Mildred L COlUml7llS Pi Kappa Delta: YWCA Junior Orchesis George, Berry M. S Gfvensburg, Pa, Egan Club: Physical Ch:ig? QI'SVglA1b: Outing Gum, Adelaide K C0lumlJus Sam' ,Alpha Theta: Mir 'UM Vice President: p 'WSI Chimes, Bffmdentz w.s.G.A. Ar:'d- Secretary: Pre: Colleke Council, 5,n'dent: Student Yvfgi SWAVes: Cabins: lgrejhman Club- Treazuireinton G oldsmith, Dorothy Oneonta, N, Y, Gamma: Student Seq mes. Sophomore 'l'reae'a YS Strollers, Clubfurefj Hockey Univgrmld-Mirrors: Y our Committee Gramlich, Dorothy ublifolumlms J .3 Xi Delta, Jtildenfi Delta 3rmf'9h: Strollers: gociefmg Dramatic WMHY- Business Zhoigeri svmphonic gi v Madrigal mfs: swmvet 'N archer, Jean M. Nh' Cvlumbus S.. omega. P 'd t: VELEJQ-1 Sundijlg en itrouen S Panhellenic: jhairefsi Links, Publicity mini Mid-Mirrors 3ridleY, Mrs. V' inia S B Cvlurnbus Delta Delta: hnilli Business lueegeg 1943 Makin o - . WAVM urt, YWCA, Gross, Marilyn Toltzzlo Sigma Delta Tau: Links: Hillel: SWAVes Grossman, Eileen COIIIIHIIIIS SWAVes: Hillel Gruesser, Franklin C0llInlllllS Vet. Med. 2 Beta Theta Pi Guggenheim, G. S Cambridge Alpha Epsilon Phi, Vice-President: Mirrors: Sophomore Class Cabinet: SWAVes Makio, Associate Business Manager: Women's Panhellenici Hillel Hamm, Dorothy C0lllHll1llS Kappa Kappa Gamma: University Recreation Council: YWCA, Execu- tive Council: Physical Education Club: W.R.A. - Board Hanna, Lois CUllllHbllS Alpha Xi Delta: University Chorus: Symphony Orchestra: String Orchestra: Women's Glee Club: YWCA: Browning Dramatic Society 111193 Hartman, Helen Manshelcl Kappa Kappa Gamma: Strollers: SWAVes Heath, Frances Si, Paris Alpha Delta Pi, Presi- dent: University Recre- ation Council: SWAVes: Women's Panhellenic, Vice- President Heer, Barbara CUIUYHINIS Kappa Kappa Gamma: Women's Panhcllenic: SWAVes Hickey, Rosemary Columbus Delta Gamma: 1942 Homecoming Queen: O.S.P.A.: 1943 Home- coming Committee Horwitz, Elaine NCIUUTIQ Sigma Delta Tau, Secretary: 1943 Makio, Sophomore Editor: Mirrors: Womei1's Ohio: Student War Board: YWCA: W.S.G.A. Board Horwitz, Leona Nell: lfrilain. Conn. Sigma Delta Tau, Rushing Chairman: Scholaris: W.S.G.A. Board: Links: Junior Class Secretary: Pi Lambda Theta: SWAVes: Hillel: YWCA: Women's Ohio is K. lf I, xx MLA X -p 3,4 Q., gl., '5 ' f fr, - .av . , -PN, :Nt :MVA t . Us X . FN 112191 - ' W-:Alfa -.-'.,t.. I ' l 'W A 9 limi-1' ll, W., Houser, Virginia COIIIYUIJIIS Alpha Xi Delta: Education Council: Women's Glee Club, Treasurer: .Symphony Orchestra: University Chorus: String Orchestra: Maclrigal Singers: Browning Dramatic Society: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA Hunnicutt, E. K. Cclllfnblls Delta Gamma: YWCA, Executive Council: SWAVes: Student War Board, Director: V.I.C., Coordinator: W.S.G.A. Board: Symphonic Choir: Browning Dramatic Society Hunt, Lois Welffll, W. Va. Links: SWAVes Hurm, Pauline K. Humilion Alpha Phi: Mirrors: Women's Panhellenic: V.I.C.: Home Economics Club: Boot and Saddle Club, Vice-President Ivanich, Clara M0llSrll!lll YWCA: Newman Club: University House Assembly: SWAVes Jackson, Jean f70llUl1l1llS Alpha Xi Delta: Delta Omicron, Secretary: Scholaris: Chimes, Treasurer: W.S.G.A. Board: Browning Dramatic Society: Symphonic Choir: YWCA, Executive Council Jervey, Vicki Patterson Field Pi Beta Phi: SWAVes: Strollers: Links Jones, Marilyn Collllnlllls Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary: Links: Strollers: YWCA Kearney, Audrey Cla UPIIUHI YWCA Kinzer, Josephine Xvilmingion Delta Gamma: Makio: Strollers: YWCA Kirk, Patricia Flushing Alpha Phi: Symphonic Choir: University Chorus: Browning Dramatic Society Kissel, Julia K. lVlcCu lclwn ville Klyop, Eleanor Elyria Kramer, Selda New Yorlr, N. Y. Pi Omega Pi: Hillel Cabinet: Links: Spanish Club: SWAVes Kubbs, Frances W. Mt. Gilead Medicine 1 Nu Sigma Nu: University Recreation Council JU IORS 52203 Lane, Marylee Massillon Alpha Phi: Zeta Phi Eta: YWCA, Executive Council! Strollers: Alpha . Epsilon Rho: Junior Class. Treasurer Latta, Kenneth Glendale Phi Delta Chi: AlPha Psi: Wrestling Team? Lunior American eterinary Medical Association Layner, Marjorie Collllfllllls Phi Mu: Strollers: YWCA Levin. Betty H. Columlms Qlutli Spanish Levin, Edward IM00llunlJus S' 'Aw Pre 'd tg 1..m?e'?' Sensaleinsundialg I. p,eSfdenfx.c,c., I. Oren, Annabel Ka C0lunxlius DP' Alph Th - iiifii Siem' Phiim' Chimanii Mirrors: Sun 'SG Student Truim Secretary. Recreufffi University AHS EWU Council: Mme Duffle Council: Stud nl- News Editor: VJ Eff War Board: Oh:QJ, WW0men's Panhenengbcmen s Lgrm D I CTUIIIHIIIUS S, Charles ugh. RH! Golf Team: as' Omg Varsiipgnglflesi atthews, Frances K C l . fhalrlz phi! Mirrors: Yuki S' seffffarva 1943 ighozf ggpgllemxre lqgigl slllflent War fhair' Pf0Jects Exec nlah: YWCA. lyowullve Council: loqexng Dramatic Olumlms Wcclellan, Martha , Xpflitl .ap tram, Kappa Gamma: Rnd: rgalislezhonic McCoy, Annis M. CPUIIIHIINIS McIntyre, M. E. CflIlIlllllllS Sociad McKinley, Marjorie Hurrislmry Kappa Phi McNulty, Margue CIDIIIIIIIIGIS Phi Omega Pi: Home rite Economics Club: Links: Women's Panhellenic: SWAVcs McPherson, C. E. Poland Kappa Phi: SWAVes: Women's Glce Club: University Chorus: YWCA Metcalf, Joanna M. Bexley Pi Beta Phi: Theta Siuma Phi: Lantern: SWAVes 1945 Miller, Marilyn H Columlms Kappa Alpha Theta: Mirrors: Chimes: Womc-n's Ohio: Alpha Sigma Lambda: Student Senate: W.S.G.A. Board: V.I.C.. Treasurer: Browning Dramatic Society Miller, Mrs. P. N. flohuulms Omicton Nu: Scholaris: V.I.C.. Secretary: YWCA Mirmick, Virginia xK,flSlllllQl0ll. U. fl. Delta Gamma: Strollers.: SWAVcs Mouser, Katherine l.uHy Gamma Phi Lambda: Scholaris: V.I.C.: University Chorus: Kappa Phi: University Grange: 4-H Club: Home Economics Cluh Myler, Eleanor C. CWOIIIIIIIJUS YWCA: Home Economics Club Necls, E. Ellen Xvvslorviile University Grange: 4-H Club: SWAVes 11221 ls t X . N 'kt Fm, Q 'N ,-F3 5. 4 'm 'W l vi V' 'ia R 4-f ff Offenburger, Barb. Colllflllills Mirrors: YWCA: Refugee Committee: Pen and Brush Otstot, Robert E. Bexley Delta Upsilon: Marching Band Palmer, Jane Colufnblls Kap a Al ha Theta: Stuclpent Cgurt, Secretary: Browning Dramatic Society: Strollers: Mirrors: YWCA Patton, Ann E. COIUVYIIDUS Delta Delta Delta: SWAVes Paugh, Virginia R. Youngsiown Phi Omega Pi Pease, Frances E. La Grange Home Economics Club: SWAVes 1119111512 Pierce, Peggy Greenville Delta Delta Delta: junior Orchesis Plumb, Phoebe C CDIUHIIJIIS Alpha Chi Omega: SWAVes Priestley, Ether M. Gallipolis Physical Education Club: Hockey Club: Outing Club Rannebarger, D. D. Galena Alpha Chi Omega: Sundial, Circulation Manager: Scholaris Reid, Margaret E. LOYUIOYI Alumnae Scholarship House: University Chorus: SWAVes Rinier, Alton L. Canton Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer: Bucket and Dipper: 1944 Makio, Business Manager: Strollers: YMCA Rohr, Virginia M. Columbus ' Alpha Phi, Rushing Chairman: 1943 Maltio, Sophomore Business Manager: Strollers: Chimes: Mirrors: YWCA, Executive Council: Links Executive Committee: W.S.G.A. Board: SWAVes Rose, Donald E. Canfield Vetf Med. 2 Omega Tau Sigma: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Rowen, John D. Toledo Alpha Tau Omega: Student Activities: Sundial: Freshman Activities n Salz, Heinrich J- Wortllinglon Cosmopolitan Club! Phi Alpha Theta Sare, Toni Vifillees Barre, P0- Theta Sigma Phi? Scholaris: Lantern, News Editor Seel , Martha L08 Pain City YWCA: Kappa Phi J I 4 ' 2 S s 9 A'-01' TQ 6- Y -fl at ll. fm: i 6 f . CB S ,h.C.,zf.,..1,.,, Y Y ' lines: S d ters:-.Dams W V.Se5 0n Council: fwc 'A- Board: joordgh Membership I9 lnator- V.I.C elbl' Mar Ka 62 Slcelley, Roberta B COIILIHIJIIS Alpha Xi Delta: Delta Omicron: Scholaris: Browning Dramatic Society: Womcn's Glee Club: University Chorus Symphony Orchestra: 1 Sosa, Ambrose New Yorlz, N. Y. Wi Sprain, Jeanne G. Hamilton Theta Sigma Phi: Lantern, News Editor: Strollers: Alpha Epsilon Rho Talley, Virginia Zanesville Pi Beta Phi Thierman, Martha COIUIYIIIUS Swan Club: Physical Education Club: W.R.A. Board 21:l:d'n'f0l'i French String Orchestra: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors YI I ' - Ulgons, Martha A. Sl'-112913 Allah L- Souders, Cecil B. Stephens, Reva A. Taylor, Jean R. Thomas, Jeanne -W 5'l0'1 Columbus Bucyrus Alzron Kearney, Nvlmr. Pittsburg. Pa. jousq. Exeeutive Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Phi: Sundial: University House jhorshi University President: Sundial: Football Team V.I.C.: Boot and Assembly, Executive f0mE5ESWAVes: O.S.U. Rille Club, Saddle Club: Board: YWCA: jlub Cbnomics Manager: O.S.U. Rifle O.S.P.A. SWAVes Team, Manager: Hillel ii . . nga, James D. Snyder, Mary E. Soule, Marilyn C. Stump, Barbara Terry, Lois V. Trapp, James R. Van Fossan, El' K Off Clinton Kingston Medina Lancaster Kenton Grove City Springfield MT: Shi: Psi Omega: Chi Omega: SWAVes: Student Occupational Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Xi Delta: Dent. 1 YWCA: University Eppep 05: Bucket and YWCA Therapy Club: SWAVes Strollers: Spanish Delta Sigma Delta: House Assembly him? President: Club College of Dentistry nun Arts College Freshman Class it .cl 3 Strollers: President :iii 'O Sfaters, Inc. ' U19 52233 l10l' .,s.p iwlilfortl Center Cl0I mlmS Delta Zeta: Theta Sigma Phi: O.S.P.A.: Lantern: Sundial Xvulerville C0 l '5 Zeta Tau Alpha Wachholz, Elenore Weisert, Herbert W. Walbolr, Elizabeth Whip, Glenn H. American Dairy Science Association: Intramural Football Team: Intra- mural Basketball Team: Intramural Bowling Team Walker, Norma White, Vera Q loimslown Grove Ciiy 'P Q Alumnae Scholarship Vet. Med. 2 95 -, House: Zeta Phi Eta. Junior American Vet- Q f President: Alpha Epsilon erinary Medical Associ- Rho: Strollers: Stroll- Dramatic Society: SWAVes: V.I.C. ation: Poultry Science Airs: Browning Club: Westminster Foundation: SWAVes ' Walton, Kris Wilson, Vera M. , 7 CIJIIIIIIIIIIS f10lIIlllIllIS v Delta Gamma: Scliolaris, Delta Zeta, Rusihng J, Secretary: Student War Chairman: Kappa Phi: Board: University Archery Club: Chorus: YWCA: 1943 SWAVes - Homecoming Committee 1 .V i' i it Society: Archery Club: YWCA I Westminster Founda- tion: Student Religious Council: YWCA Weinstein, C. C. Wolfe, Rosemary Rotiiwsler, N. Y. Columbus Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Phi: YWCA: President: Women's Executive Council. Panhellenic. Treasurer: Links Hillel Cabinet: Student War Board J UIPQMPE9 Waterloo, Eleanor Wolfe, Marlee Coiumims NPIIVIITIQ ' Scholaris: Arts College Alpha Phi: 1943 Makio. Council: French Club: Sophomore Editor: Student Chemical Swan Club: Links: Wolstein, Bette R. CIIIIIIIIIIIIS Hillel: SWAVes York, Beverly 81110111 Alumnae Scholarship House: Eta Sigma Phi. Vice-President: W.S.G.A. Board: University Chorus: V.I.C.: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors: Freshman Activities: SWAVes Zahn, Robert COTIIIIIIIIIS Phi Mu Delta, Vice- President: Romophos: Fraternity Managers Association: Student Senate: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: YMCA. Executive Committee: Recreation Council: Council of Fraternity Presidents. Secretary. Treasurer Zalk, sibyi Bexley Sigma Delta Tau: Chi Delta Phi: Scholaris: Chimes: Student War Board, Secretary: YWCA: Freshman Panhellenic: Hillel: Phi Beta Kappa Zepp, Carl W. Nlnssiiion Dent. I Delta Sigma Delta .Ziatz, Estelle Zipperlen, Wm- 'FUIPJO C0llllYl IIUS Psi Omega: Marching Band: Regimental Cross Country Traf ' Track: Rifle Club! Student Chemical Society ll Dullic Nt-H' tlrnws ilu' lufky numlwr for ilu' Nlllkill frm' trip in llu- C5511 vs. fXlfclxi5:.ll1 jlillllk' . , l'x't-at-1111111011 uf lccys at tht' nnnxml fNrl.lkIU hum The ASTP is off :Again--to clnsscs. of coursv N11-mnlwrs of the jr.-Sr. Prom Cuxnmiltcc- wclcomc- tht- dnnfvrs Rcminixcm of WPA days Celebration of :mother Ohio State victory 52253 Bunny Loren and Fran Bicknell leap frogginu' in the Senate office Still water reflects the delicate charm of Mirror Lake 4-Q.. ,ivltiilfirff ffi 4. H . - .7 A -. The Builder 1. 'B Watch the birdie or just look at me! WEEK The ROTC Ohio Staters get their last glimpse of icanmpug , , , How about some b00gl0-WOOQIC? before going to O.C.S. l:227:l Nu 'HIl'I-'ilI!l, hurl ohn Daniels, President Before the end of the prexy of the Sophomore class, became an avi- ation cadet at Miami Beach, Florida. John is one swell fellow, says a fellow member of Romophos. With pleasing personality and not shy with words, John was elected president of Romophos, sophomore men's honorary. As for hobbies, sports held the first place with Presi- dent Daniels, especially swimming. He was a member of ATO, Studen t Senate and YMCA. Nlary Ann Yvork, Secretary Mary Ann Work, better known as Worky, serves as Treasurer of the Sophomore Class. Efficiency and enthusiasm give energetic Worky the E award. A Mirrors affiliate, a member of Links, and a zestful Makio sopho- more editor are all activities which fill the ma- jority of Mary Ann's time. In her spare mo- ments she participates in all sports. Swimming, in particular, catches her fancy, and she is one of the graceful swans of the Swan Club She is a member of Delta Delta Delta. I year John- Daniels, l Entering the University during wartime and watching the decided changes come over the cam- pus has not snuffed out the burning ambitions Of the sophomore class to carry on and uphold the traditions and character of Ohio State. This year has witnessed their serious and unyielding spirit to fight on the home frontn as many of their ts I-IIB O11 the Will' front. College atmosphere is far from lacking in their midst. Sophomores have found a place for them- d won distinction in many phases of college life and activities. In the fellow studen selves 811 sports limelight was Don Grate, an aC6 pitcher on the baseball team and an All-Ameri- can in the basketball world. Bob Bowen did his share to bring Ohio Stateis basketball team t0 the to egiciently as Sophomore secretaries on the Stu- dent Senate were Millie Rankin and Margie Reinert. There i p of the Big Ten League. Working very s never a quiet moment at the Xvurle, not ul worlc Holi fuulcsoii, ixlury lfllvn Xvilil, ixiiiliv Rui Fraternity Affairs Office with Bill Arnold super- vising. Blonde, winsome Betty Bish worked dili- gently as Publicity Chairman of Student War B0ard. As for beauty--just look at this accumu- lation of queens: Mary Kay Corzilius, Mary Se- bring, and Elizabeth Breckenridge. Not to be Overlooked were those persistent and businesslike S0phomore editors and business manager of the Makio. Honey Hacckl, Candy Candell, iiWorky Work, M. G. Standish, Mateel Preis, and southern drawln Wells contributed their Services to the madhouse Makio office. The climax of the Sophomore social program WHS the Sophomore Prom held during spring quarter. The Interfraternity and Sorority sing Were tops on the program with Delta Upsilon and Alpha Xi Delta winning top honors. Truly theS h op omore Prom was an example of the spirit Of its members. llfill, ilililllllly liY'l'IIllI it Robert M. Jackson Tommy Brehm Mary Ellen Wild Mildred F. Rankin w 1 'r i Chi O, Marge Hollis, that Arlington, Va., bundle of dynamite, is always in a hurry. Quite an activity woman, Marge hoards the money and business records For the Sophomore class. As President of Scholaris, a member of V.I.C., Student Senate and Won1ei1's Ohio, Nlarge is one of the busiest persons on O.S.U. campus. As for hobbies, she is most versatile. She likes knitting, tennis, swimming and craft work. Her great ambition-to be an occupational therap- ist--keeps her occupied, too, 'lou' ulmiil ri spol nl uqiiii izwj Altman Bish Cunningham Daugherty .' -3, I ' . X , l IR .,., fl Rita Altman Betty E. Bish Polly Cunningham Clara M. Daugherty Marilyn G. Fitzgerald S. Joyce Gaffney Helen Haeckl IRRCRS H. Jane Hamlin Jane R. Hardesty Patricia R. Harris Mary Alice Johnston Mary K. Kinsella Carolyn Lapp Dorothy M. Lewis Phyllis E. Hall Felice Marcus Fitzgerald Hamlin Kinsella Gaffney Hnrdesty Lapp Hneckl Harris Lewis Hall Johnston Marcus Kathleen M. McCann Dorothy Mossbarger Mildred F. Rankin Marjorie A. Reinert Elaine D. Riggs jean L. Rosenberg Dorothy Smith Mary Gene Standish McCann Riggs Mossbarger Rosenberg Rankin Smith Reinert Standish Cynthia V. Stevens Margaret A. Stover Dorothy Tague Barbara Van Atta Mary Ellen Wilcl Nanciann Williams Sally V. Williams Mary Ann Work Stevens Stover Tague Van Atta , . a .- 1 1'-. 'I 153,24 R. 1 4 at :Ll .3 14 ,J . .s : 1' J ' ' - . 'cl . y N , L ' ii. , ' .F ' cf A F t R '1 ' Iv? ' 'tr A 'Q' Wild t N. Willtami S. WiIlinmS Work 1 4. ,.,,, ' -ff AV L,, A 0 G ' 9 f 6' A 'W X 1 41 R-f 4 ' R 5' , R R .,.. 1 L .g ,ogyt .qi y S R R 1. Q R R R H 6 ' i 'rv J!- -Qf. A it of it v i y li , W l 52303 1, P , 1 celvlhg the Golden Mirror Km... i gm -V.-.951- .. -Q , . ,, 9. g n nl. '- L I.,-f. ,- - .-, .Q . - '-I, . - A t ,P ':' i l'.. . ' ' x Forming the initiation circle And so our tiny golden mirrors reflect all that gay crowded college days can hold. During Traditions Week, thirty-three Fresh- man girls received through the mail small, card- board replicas of mirrors signifying their mem- bership into Mirrors. Selection is based upon ac- tive participation in all campus affairs and out- standing work in Mid-Mirrors. Organized in l934 as a subsidiary of W.S.G.A., Mirrors endeavors to lend organization and ad- vice to all Freshman women. The members are chairmen of the various committees of lVlid-lVlir- rors. Depending upon the interest of a Mid- Mirrors girl, she may choose to enter one of the following committees: conflict, membership and finance, program, publicity, secretarial, or social. The Mirrors girl acts as a big sister to the fresh- man who is just entering the uncertain path of college life. This year war projects dominated the program of Mirrors. War stamps were sold at the various buildings on campus. In meetings the girls made scrap-books for children and soldiers who were in hospitals. The Clean-Up Campaign received effective publicity through the many posters 52311 Miss Collins addresses members and neophytes I llfllllng lllullltlll 4 which the members made and contributed to the effort. Entering into the spirit of Red Cross work, members promoted blood donations and the roll- ing of bandages was emphasized. Many of these women joined first-aid classes and became very able nurses, aids. Acting as co-sponsors with W.S.G.A., Mirrors helped arrange the Gold-Diggers Prom. Despite the alleged cries of a man shortage, every ticket was sold and the men were decorated with clever corsages. Joining with Romophos, Mirrors also devoted much time and effort to arranging the Sophomore Prom. Regardless of the fact that the weather man wasnit too kind, the armory was filled to over- flowing with couples. Don Crawford's orchestra furnished the mellow music and the program was high-lighted with the Inter-fraternity and sorority sing. Even though war has wrought many changes to Ohio State, Mirrors has persisted in its tradi- tional program of helping new college members find their place in campus activities. These young women are on the road to becoming America's future leaders. Saiig, llaimwilz, Hari, Sansonlmugiwr Bloch. 'Draiec, Daniels One of the first honors which may be bestowed upon a man at Ohio State is election to Romo- phos, sophomore menis honorary. The gradu- ates of the class of 1932 were the organizers of this society which perpetuates its membership by selecting from twelve to twenty-five new members each spring. Men are chosen on the basis of par- ticipation in campus activities, high scholastic standing and outstanding personality. During Traditions Week the members of Romo- phos appear at the homes of freshmen men and present them with a chain signifying that they have been elected as the new members of Romo- phos. The chains which the neophytes carry the following day symbolize friendship. The tradi- tional initiation features a snalce-dance by the new Romophos brothers, each dressed in a fez and a burlap sack. For the past two years due to wartime condi- tions initiation of new members to Romophos has talcen place during winter quarter. The member- ship has diminished but high standards have been maintained. The project of the year was the Sophomore Prom, sponsored in collaboration with Mirrors, and it proved to be an exceptional social event. img 1 'N 1943- 1944 MEMBERS HONORARY Harvey H. Davis, Vice-President of the University Ernest Biggs, Bucks' trainer Lee Adams Warren Amling Robert Bowen Louis Groza Robert Jackson W. Warren Jones Elwood Kaplan James Lockshin Ralph Miesse Norman Mosesson Members Henry Parman Bruce Paschal Edwin Prayer Stanley Praver Bill Smith C. Graham Stillings Charles Voight Sigmund Waleszczalc Ray A. Wells J. Robert Zahn 1944-1945 MEMBERS HONORARY Dr. Walter Duifee Maxwell Block John R. Daniels William Gunton Donald Harner Donald Hart Members William A. Jones Murray Labowitz Malcom McCampbell Karl Selig Dean Sensenbaugher len. Marion A. Elliunlbug 'P Ph' Al ' . sldgmzl Koglag, Vice 'We YMCA tmali Rita Ganinlilfs 2:5 Zvicgolarisi Av., nos, Nancy A. ful u mbus Q33 YWCA: Stews, Katherine I0 veiand 'miss Student War Ldh Nlakio, Sopho- R Cusiness Manager: C ,ollfze Council: rd- W.s.G.A. gnson, Ann P. llcleiiclz P' Kappa G - Qg'Q,:.B0ard: isniiifitiiklg ke 5 Panhellenic: , Y Club: Tennis .gl Secretary, Sen Mid-Mirrors: 011082 Council ie . Sarah J. to llmbus fl ' . E::'.:::rz: sWAVes: SDP RES Baker, June E. Yorlwillv SWAVes Balo, Elizabeth F. Fil. Vt-mon Phi Mu: YWCA Banbury, Harriet A. Danville University Chorus: YWCA, Executive Council: Scholaris: Links: V.I.C. Beckenbach, P. H. Youngstown Chi Omega: Phi Chi Theta: SWAVes: YWCA Bird, Ralph W., Jr. Cinrinnali Bish, Betty E. Schenectady, N. Y. Delta Delta Delta: W.S.G.A. Board: Student War Board, Publicity Chairman: Mirrors: YWCA Boggs, Margaret K. Circlvvillo Alpha Phi: Strollers: YWCA: SWAVes: Newman Club: Links Bowen, Robert K. lwarlins Ferry Nu Sigma Nu: Romophos: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Tennis Bowsher, Emma E. Laurcluillu Kappa Phi: Symphonic Orchestra: Swing Orchestra Brand, Julia Ann Collliflblls Strollers: YWCA: SW AVes Brecltenbridge, E. CDIIUIILUS Alpha Phi: Strollers: YWCA: SWAVes: Links Brower, Lincey A. Durham, N. C. Alpha Phi Alpha: Koada Council: Interracial Council: Intramural Football: Intramural Basketball: Varsity Track 5233 1' N.. X 1 .41 , . my Brown, Charlene E. Bryan V.I.C.: Lantern: YWCA Brown, Frank A. Clarkeshurg, XV. Vu. Phi Gamma Delta Buchanan, Claire R. COIIIITIIIIIS Burchfield, R., Jr. Celina Phi Kappa Sigma, Rushing Chairman: Fencing: O.S.P.A.: Rifle Club: YMCA Canclell, Elaine Hewlett. N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau: Makio, Sophomore Editor: Hillel: Links: Mid-Mirrors: SWAVes Caudill, Patricia Morellearl, Ky. Pi Beta Phi: Boot and Saddle Club: Swan Club: Hockey Club: Physical Education Club Chipman, Geo. Paul Bellaire Pi Kappa Alpha: Kappa Kappa Psi: Makio: Sundial: Interfraternity Pledge Council: Marching Band Clark Floris N. Colulnblls Phi Mu. President: Alpha Epsilon Rho, President: SWAVes Clayton, A. Loraine Akron YWCA: Christian Science Organization: Spanish Club Clifton, Esther M. COIUHIIJIIS Alpha Phi: Makio. Sophomore Editor: Strollers: YWCA Connell, Janis M. Cleuelunrl Hcighis Alpha Phi: Links Conner, Joyce C. Holliclays Cove. XV. Va. Delta Gamma: Makio, Sophomore Business Manager: Strollers: Golf Club. Treasurer: YWCA SOPHOMORES 52543 Cooperrider, B. E- COIUUIIJHS Delta Gamma: ScholarlS1 Vice-President: W.S.G.A. Board: YWCA: White Christmas ,Chairman Corbett, Mary C- COIN nlbu S Delta Gamma: Makio. Sophomore Editor Corzilius, Mary K' COIIIIYIIIIIS Delta Delta Delta! Strollers: Links Cummins, Marj0f'e Colrunlms Kappa Epsilon: Scholaris: Junior , I American harmace'-H193 Association Cunningham, Polly Lnrlmsier Kappa Kappa Gamma? Mirrors: Scholaris3 Orchesis: YWCA: SWAVes Daniels, john R- Columlms gigs.. Tgu omega: P 5 ' ming 'ligxz Sovphnomore Class' President: YMCA- Publicity Chairman? Student Senate haf Davis, Mildred R. HlllllSl'ilIl' WAVQS: YWCA Dennis, Lauretta leuieil fgha Delta Pi: adgtngl Eco? and U I WCA: V'R-A- Board 501142 Janet L CTUIFIIIIINIS . ilnha Ph il Links A' i'pw Dolle, Judson CSUIHIIIINIS Sigma Chi, Secretary: Sundial: Strollers: Intramural Manager Doorley, Kathleen Sitlnvy Delta Delta Delta: Alpha Epsilon Rho: Strollers: SWAVes: YWCA: Newman Club Duprey, Wilson G. Vim Xvvri Spanish Club fit is it f rv fl, 1946 Eickholt, Charles COIIIIIYIIIIS Psi Omega Elliott, Lenna M. lxvfll' ClIlIL'0f4l 4-H Club: University Grange: Home Economics Club: V.I.C. Ely, Robert W. Ffllllllllllli Delta Upsilon: Interfraternity Pledge Council I 4 an Emshoff, Patricia T. fiincinnuli YWCA: Kappa Phi: SWAVes Frazier, Beatrice FOIllllllllIS Alpha Chi Omega: Mid-Mirrors Gabel, Alda Colnnilms SWAVes il cvs 'PQ N 1 if 3 l :Y .. v i ' f i l fzssj Gaffney, Joyce l.unt'usIer Kappa Kappa Gamma: SWAVes: Mid-Mirrors: Mirrors C Gessaman, Ann Cwfllllllllllls Chi Omega: Strollers: SWAVes: Student Occupational Therapy Association: Links: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors Grabill, Ernest C. XVt'sIvt'ville American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Student Chemical Society .w Graham, Jean L Colnntlmus Kappa Sigma Theta Gray, Mary Corning Makin, Sophomore Editor: Strollers: Links: YWCA Grey, Erma Mae liluin City SWAVes: Links: YWCA ,'. ii , 6. . e., gf . ' 2,4 A . 'init' i 'li . X SOP RES Groveman, M. D. Borcicnlown, N. Strollers Haeckl, Helen Hamilton Alpha Phi: Scholaris: Mirrors: Makio, Sophomore Editor: SWAVes: YWCA: V.I.C.: Links Hall, Kenneth H. Springfield R.O.'l'.C. Rifle Club: Cosmopolitan Club Hancock, Ann Lee Bradford, Pa. Chi Omega: Orchesis: SWAVes: YWCA Hardesty, Jane R. Colllfnllus Mirrors: Student War Board: Strollers: SWAVes: Newman Club: French Club Harris, Patricia R. Cleveland University House Assembly: Makio, Sophomore Editor: Mirrors: Hillel: Sociad: Interracial Council 2361 Hartley, Dorothy L. New Carlisle Gamma Phi Lambda: Agricultural Student: University Grange: 4-H Club: Home Economics Club Hawk, Carolyn F. Hamillon Gamma Phi Lambda: Agricultural Student: 4-H Club: University Grange: Home Economics Club: YWCA Hazard, Dorothy Worilxingion Golf Club: Tennis Club: YWCA Heiser, Marcia H. Hamilton Al h Ph L' k t YQ6Ag Hocll2ysClub: Student Occupational Therapy Association Herbert, Marjorie COZUTTIIJUS Scholaris: V.I.C. Hersey, Charles W. N. Waterford, Maine Christian Fellowship Association: 4-H Club: University Grange: American Veterinary Medical Association Hightower, Clif Colllllllllls Hill, Noma S. Vllinncllea, lll. Alpha Phi: Links? Makio, Sophomore Business Manager: Strollers: Newman Club: SWAVes Hollis, Marjorie A' Arlinglon. Va. Chi Ome at Scholaris, President? W.S.G.A. e Board: Makio, SDPh0m0r Editor: University Chorus: Women's Glee Club: V.I.C-G SWAVes Hoyer, Helen L- COIUHILUS Kappa Alpha Theta Hurst, Mildred O' C0llHIlbllS Zeta Phi Eta: University' Chorus: Scholaris Jeffrey, Robert W- Higliland, N. Y- Strollers: Newman Club Jenkins, Gwyneth D Columlzus elm Z 3 S , YWCA:eEqtrollli:l:ri,s' Johnston, Mary A. Sylvania Qlpha Xi Delta: Mirrors: E'Qhol'lfl5S Freshman Se Ucation Council, R 'Marys Student 5'llRi0us Council: V.I.C.: WA . f . Linksygwgixdial, Jones, Barbara Columbus Kailua . KHP a Gamma' 'lumof Orchesii y Kalsef, Marjorie Al Harrison ha Ch- O . YQCA 5 mesa. . 1 WAV : Bowlmg Team es Keller, N. Teresa Hicksville msg? Chi Omega: Zh 'als University OWS: YWCA Kennedy, Mary L. i Cniumlxus ka 4a1'f::lESE: Gamma: SOP RES King, Angela Nvwurlz Home Economics Club King, Mary Alice Pariearslzurg. XV. Va. Chi Omega: Alpha Epsilon Rho: Strollers: YWCA: SWAVes Kinsella, Mary Kay Colurnlms Alpha Phi: Mirrors: Education Council: Newman Club: SWAVes Klivans, Judith Xvurrvn Alpha Epsilon Phi: Mirrors: V.I.C.: Women's Panhellenic: Hillel Knittel, Virginia Porismouiil Chi Omega: Makio: SWAVes: Links: YVVCA Koogler, Betty Lou hvnsl ivlilion Alumnae Scholarship House: Agricultural Student: Student Religious Council: Secretary: Interfaith Committee: 4-H Club: V.I.C. Kramer, Jane Ncwurle, N. Hillel: SWAVes: Links Kress, Jane COIIIIIIIJIIS Physical Education Club La Gard, Evelyn Clzillicoilw Bowling Team Laughlin, Mary Columizns Newman Club: SWAVes Levinson, Jean Slvulwnville Sigma Delta Tau: Makin, Sophomore Editor: Hillel: Swan Club Lorbach, Mattie B. Cliilliroilm Phi Chi Theta i I I ffl- A like rf' , 4' , ' 5 , ' ll 'Q ' ,: ll A 1 .., - ,,, . 1 ' Q 92 in-f.. '- we X, M in , rfq gy, , ffm 1-yw ifix A . .14 , r v, ,-1: Q I -maiaro, 'hm rt 596- 52373 .. ,.g.,.. . .' up Q f' 1 ' '-'57 L- ' 11212' -,',.. ,E:'! . . . . '1 HP . ' -:1 -:-- ' Af Lugibill, Rosalie COIIIITIIFIJS Grove Lantern: Student Occupational Therapy Association: Links: YWCA: University House Assembly: SW AVes Marcus, Felice Dayton Sigma Delta Tau: Scholaris, Treasurer: Mirrors: YWCA, Executive Council: Links: Hillel Masson, Birdie M. Columbus Strollers: Soccer Team: YWCA: Links: SWAVes i Maybrook, Gloria Columbus Sigma Delta Tau: Hillel McBee, Bette Jean Zanesville' McCann, Kathleen COIIIIYIIDIIS Alpha Phi: Mirrors: Scholatis, Secretary: V.I.C.: Newman Club McDaniel, Louise Collllilblls Phi Omega Pi: Ohio State Engineer McMorris, Samuel C0lllHllJllS Phi Eta Sigma: Fresh- man Education Council, Vice-President McNeal, Donna Zanesville Alpha Phi: Orchesis: Links: Home Economics Club: YWCA 6. rf, fg 5 N59 ,-'V' .sl .- ' l McOsker, Mary E. Clovolaml Hvigivls Chi Omega: Delta Omicron: W.R,A. Board. Secretary: Makin, Sophomore Editor: Women's Glee Club. Secretary: University Chorus: Svmphonv Orchestra: Golf Club. President: Bowling Club: Newman Club: SWAVes McWilliams, Ken. COIIIYYIIJIIS ljunior American cterinary Medical Association Migdal, Elliot Akron Phi Eta Sigma Miller, Agnes Fairfield Kappa Kappa Gamma Mock, Kathlyn Cflllllflblls Alpha Xi Delta: Home Economics Club! Links: YWCA Mori, Paul CIl'l7l'IG'ld Kappa Sigma: Nu Sigma Nu: Phi Eta Sigma: Rifle Team SOPHOMORES 52333 Moss, Ruth lvlassillon Women's Glee Club: YWCA Mossbarger, D- Clurirslmrg Kappa Alpha Theta: rd Mirrors: W.S.G.A- B01 ' Sophomore SecretarVi YWCA: Student War Board Mumaw, Hamid L Dal lon YMCA: Wesley' Foundation dyerss DOH Conlon hi K, . . ppa P - Nlmmlhk Tiiim lonzels, jack indent War Board' lgncllllural Student: rchmk Band: mipllbnic Choir: in,v 8al Singers: 1enF'5'fv Chorus: 'INS Glee Club: rniag' Baseball: sity r . .H Club ange, illorslmrg y Neal, jaymes I CUIIIIYIIPIIS fi? Siam-1 Theta: joadTCEl1 Council: 0 ' ' me Yourxlhcgl. Ohio be or m DCWCV. Treasurer 'ado ' C Vatu, Norma X, Oinmlms lu. Omega pn :i:e'5f'Y Chifiuss e 5'YY Grange lenfla Madelyne APU' R0l',ll'Il0. N. Y. 'insk , Sheldon T. n BP' uire 1 . ,:,hE Sigma: Makio, meinngfidgiitors Plumb, Nancy COIIIIIIIDIIS Alpha Xi Delta: Scholaris: Sundial Pond, Helen B. Hudson Alpha Phi: 1944 Makio, Sophomore Editor: Tennis Team: YWCA: Links Porter, Carroll Colunilms Phi Mu: Kappa Epsilon Scholaris: Junior American Pharmaceutical Association: YWCA Pottorf, Rita SUIUHI Alpha Delta Pi, Vice- Presidenl: Scholaris: YWCA: Home Economics Club: SWAVes: V.I.C.: University Grange: 4-H Club Preis, Mateel Fostoria Sigma Delta Tau: YWCA, Advisory Board: Student Religious Council: Student War Board: Makio, Sophomore Editor: Links: Hillel Preston, Kathleen lvlunsfivlfi Pi Beta Phi: Strollers 1946 Pryor, Alene COIIIIIIIJIIS Kappa Alpha Theta: Scholaris Rankin, Mildred COIIIIIIIJKIS Pi Beta Phi: Mirrors: Scholaris: Student Senate, Sophomore Secretary: Strollers, Secretary: V.I.C.: YWCA, Coordinating Council: Student War Board, Secretary: French Club: Spanish Club Rector, Sara Jane Kingston swfxves: YWCA: Westminster Foundation Reichardt, Mary lvlarivlla SWAVes: Home Economics Club Reinert, Marjorie Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta: Mirrors: W.S.G.A. Board: Student Senate. Sophomore Secretary: Arts College Council: Strollers: V.I.C.: YWCA Rettig, Margret M Cincinnuli Alpha Chi Omega. Treasurer: Scholaris: Fraternity Managers' Association: YWCA Rice, Beverlee Colu Inbl IS Alpha Phi: Scholaris: Elizabeth Blackewll Society, Vice-President Rich, Virginia Amherst Links: Home Economics Club: YWCA Riggs, Elaine Mcirieiia Kappa Alpha Theta: Mirrors: YWCA. Executive Council: SWAVes: Social Chairman: Links: Commerce College Council: Strollers: Women's Ohio: Recreation Council G' 'ik' Q We 4. M52 fin' x I '. , ff,-, ' 1. cr N Q 9' of I I , .fist rw., ,. . -if SCP RES Riggs, Lee Logan Delta Delta Delta: Soccer Team: Links: Junior Orchesis: Sundial Robinson, Marie Lvxinglon University Chorus: Freshman Activities: SWAVes: YWCA: Student Occupational Therapy Association Rosenberg, Jean Ctunhritigv Alpha Epsilon Phi: W.S.G.A. Board, Sophomore Secretary: Mirrors: YWCA: SWAVes: Hillel N6 I 'l A 'R , ,i rx, , FF- it l , . it A, i ? by W ,gf l N l 1 l r Rues, Lee IJUIIIIUIIFU Newman Club: Sociad: SWAVes Ruetenilt, Helen Orwell Links Ruffing, Anne COIIIIYIIDIIS Home Economics Club: Newman Club: SWAVes ' Ruffsky, Esther Deiroil, ixiich. Schisler, Ivadel D. Newark Agricultural Student: YWCA: Freshman Activities: Home Economics Club Sebring, Mary V. Pilishurglz, Pa. Alpha Xi Delta: Strollers: YWCA Shaclrach, M. Jean Colllnlblis Pi Beta Phi: Strollers: Graphic Arts: Mid- Mirrors Shaw, Robert T. Patterson Fivlzl Alpha Tau Omega: Student Activities Sieber, Roselyn J. Lancnsivr Sundial: Strollers: Links: Alpha Phi -f I th-4 , ,fvf ,Q 52403 3x1 ' Sitterle, Karl Clnciunuli Delta Sigma Delta: Fraternity Managers Association Smith, Dorothy COIIIIIILIIS K K pa Gammii Miigpoiisl YWCA Smith, Lois Fremont Gamma Phi Lambdii J. Home Economics Cl'-lb? V.I.C.: Agricultural ' Student- Soccer Team-lub 4-H Club: Newman C ,1 lx' o 'Y 'Q' ur J J ' A I 1 , I .V Xfixv X S Warren EPVAVQSQ YWCA: Mfollers: Foil and plsikv Junior Orchesis: .' om9thean Soc ety: gTgM1rrors: Spanish Smiths Ruth M. A Edurnbus ff WY Cl b: EEQEVQS: iiv.R.A. Sommer, Beverly SwMiarni Beach, Flu. SODQXTZHS: Ngiklo, of Manager: er.ani22mm mith, Margaret A. Soule, Jeanne Fairmount, XV. Va. Chi Omega: Basketball Team: Newman Club: Links: YWCA Spiegel, Gladys R. McKeesport. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Student War Board: YWCA: Hillel Standish, Mary G. Shuleer Heights Delta Delta Delta: Mirrors: Links: Makio, Sophomore Business Manager: Women's Glee Club Stewart, Dorothy Columhus Alpha Chi Omega: Makio. Sophomore Editor: Strollers: SWAVes: YWCA Stover, Margaret Coimnims Scholaris: Mirrors: Arts College Council: YWCA: Student War Board: V.I.C. Sussman, Sam M. Piqua Makio: Baseball. Freshman Manager: Hillel Council Tague, Dorothy CDI!! ITI IRIS Pi Beta Phi: Mirrors: Student Senate, Sophomore Secretary: Newman Club: SWAVes Taylor, Mary A. XV:-siviiie Alpha Chi Omega: Sundial: SWAVes Terrell, Mariana .AVCCUIIHH Pi Beta Phi: Education Council: Strollers Thoman, Joan C. Columbus Alpha Chi Omega: SWAVt.-sg Strollers: Newman Club Tifft, Margaret A. Collllll bus Chi Omega: W.R.A. Board: Badminton Club: Hockey Club: Physical Education Club: Outing Club: Varsity Hockey Squad: YWCA Tinnin, Claire Shreveport, Lu. Chi Omega: Makio: Strollers: Spanish Club: Mid-Mirrors: SWAVes SOP RES 52413 Trappe, Mary M. CTOIUTIIYYUS Kappa Phi: Women's Glee Club: Symphonic Orchestra: Links: Madrigal Singers Trost, Virginia Va nrialin Links Van Atta, Barbara C0'!llYlIJllS Delts Zeta: Mirrors: Spurs: YVICA Phi Mu. Vice- President: . 9 asf-' . P K .. lgql , . 2 v 1 5. I X QSM :ml s K 6Fni'f in W J 6' . Sf Q 'ss Waleszczak, Sigmund lluffulo, N. Y Theta Kappa Phi, Soc- retary: Phi Era Sigma: University Recreation Council: Council of Fraternity Presidents: Interfraternity Pledge Council: Romophos. Treasurer: Fraternity Affairs Office: Pershing Rilies: Newman Club: YMCA: A.C.C.: Professional Inter-Fraternity Council Walker, Marjorie I-,0'fllUUY'f' Sundial: SWAVes: I.W.A. Walton, Margaret ICU lll'll'00Kl Alpha Gamma Delta: Links: Kappa Phi Weaver, Mary A. COZIIIIIIJIIS Phi Chi Theta: Scholaris: University Chorus: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA: SWAVes Welch, Doris Jo CKDIIIIYI 'IHS SWAVes Wells, Ray A. Xvilliumson. XV. Va. Phi Epsilon Pi, Vice- President, Secretary: Romophos: Phi Rho Alpha: Makio. Sophomore Editor: Hillel: Student Senate Wheeler, Nancy CJOIIIHIIHIS Education Council: Student Senate: YWCA. Executive Council: Physical Education Club: Outing Club: Women's Ohio Whitacre, Mary C. Zanesville Strollers: Links: French Club: YWCA Whitford, Betty Rorlwslvr. N. Y. Delta Gamma: Strollers: Links: SWAVes Wikle, Eddie T. Colmnlms Wild, Mary Ellen COIIIIIIIIIIS Delta Gamma: Mirrors: Wiseman, Anna L- Colllfflblls Chi Omega: Strollers: Browning Dramatic Society: Links: YWCA? SWAVes Wolfe, Sheila M. lxlarlins Ft-rry V.I.C.: Freshman Activities: Newman Club: SWAVes Wolfe, Winifred S c:7'IUllC'lllllIllf'll University House Asst-mblv Work, Mary Ann Lanmslor Delta Delta Delta: Commerce College Council: Makio. Sophomore Editor: Swan Club: Mirrors: Links: Sophomore Class Secretary: SWAVes Worsham, D. M. Cfflflllllllls Alpha Phi Alpha: W.S.G.A. Board: Student Sundial Occupational Therapy Association: White Christmas. Chairman: YWCA: SWAVes e hine Wilson, Esther Young, Vivian Zinner, JDS P Cllillimillv Columlms Conlon Scholaris: Interfaith Alpha Chi Omega: University Hfiusetive Council: Alumnae SWAVQ-s Assembly.. EXCCU Scholarship House Board: Hllleli SWAVes WSOP RES f2421 '11 ' ,gf-v 4 .,.. -v -Lila- 'Q'-ll.. ' r Xa? .V f' ' ' 0 9s It's hep, twoo, tree, fer, as the Navy goes r '-lil-7 ..ry4':rqh.,?A N u Jail. Oh, say can you see! marchmg to clas 'Sandwichu men Sing a Song of Sixpence at the Golddiggers Prom Wil- ' I S -L hw . i 1 52433 Ohio State's Famed Marching Band F U.gBtl I e 1 '- 1-ur lvuun. ,4., .V I H ! U sh '-1 ,V .dl BISHI 52443 1 rH'.1x'irX 511 1rt1v:'Lfff'iZlIxu'1 ,. Nix z vv'1.'!::n f- fy.1I.4. ILIII, hum 1' fUX' KIM' .l!'llh'ki f02'k'l', UI! kllfllllld, klfxin 5 ll! Ii'a 1 :wi 51 Hviu ni hmm H 0 'nfs I x MIX' :xv-limi Us Exblll' EL'.,.'f' llul 'xflllvr' Hmmm' my-. 11245 :S-'.t:I'x JIM' U ' 'ti' fiuurcl, Zinle. fuffvv. r lx Sluizv , 'lima The Ohio State chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honorary fraternity, was founded in 1928. To be eligible, a student must have an accumulative of 3.5 for any quarter of his freshman year. Social activi- ties included a picnic, hayride, smoker, and a party with Scholaris, freshman women's honorary. Bates, William H. COIIIIIIIIIIS Binau, Arthur F. Uppvr Sumiusley Fisher, Margaret Cflilllllilllg pm Hutchison, Lucie CWOIIIIHIHIS Kerrigan, Agnes A. Xvusixinglon C. H. Pi Lambda Them: DL-lm Knpon Gamma: Newman Club Mason, Donald R. illvrnpliis, ,Iil'llIl. Merry, Idora P- Folurulms Shannon, Evelyn A xvonrisfil-ld -ss., W.. sa ROW ONE: Meyer, Rankin. Judy, Messner, Ott. Bryant. Jones, Miller, Henderson, Barrels. Trout, Krakoff. Scannell, Getter. ROW TWO: Spitz, Taylor, Bixby. Reimold, Marcus. Hollis. ' C ll' ' R . L cl' lc , Sh r t', Perkinson. T'eel. ROW THREE: Medini v Cooperrldcr, McCann, o lns, ees, e ln o er e s Marquis. Covel, Burnell, Wikoff, Sobkiewicz, Piper. Stover, Dennis, Roth, Bosch, Sanford. John- ston. Salley, Gordon, Epstein. ROW FOUR: Porter. Norquest. Condas, Dreifus. Briggs. Heze- bicks. Hanscom, Westerweller. Schaefer. Fischer, Banbury, Diddle, Rothstein, Pottorf, Conley, ROW FIVE: Brenner, Peterson, Tenet, Weaver, Hickinbotham, Farley, Cnrringer, Shuster, Mar- shall, McCullough. Siebert, Smith, Myers. TOP ROW: Adkins, Allison, Knight, Parry, Lewis. ' Russell, Cnrstcnsen. Carstensen, Harvey, Welbourn, Myers. 4 SCHOLARIS President, Marjorie Anne Hollis Vice-President, Barbara Cooperrider Secretary, Kathleen McCann Treasurer, Felice Marcus Initiatiorls Chairman, Rita Altman CLASS OF 1946 Dorothy Abbott Lillian Almeida Rita Altman llgafherine Andrews S Orothy Averbook Wah Bailey Virginia Ball gllldred Bannerman V'ffhfCe Basset lrglhia Bittikofer Theodora Breitmayer Mary Briggs Mari' Buckingham SNIA Carstensen -Qlrlcla Clark lgdlflam Clippinger Blplnicky Condas Nffbara Cooperrider P 3-Uorie Cummins Olly Cunningham Marie Davis Lauretta Dennis Clara Diddle Helen Dunning Geraldine Ely Helga English arllyn Fitzgerald Ahce Goff Helen Haeckl Clarlbel Hall Phyllis Hall Henrietta Hamlin Betty Hart Vivian Hauser Marjorie Herbert Marjorie Hollis Mildred Horowitz Marian Hunt Mildred Hurst Muriel Israel Dorothy Jarvis Mary Johnston Ruth Keller Jane Kesselman Peggy Kindell Norma Lentin Lois Love June Martin Felice Marcus Kathleen McCann Marian McConnell Jane McLaughlin Jean Miller Ardath Moore Rosanna Moore Betty Myers Rose Naditz Marian Norris Jane Phillips Evelyn Piper Nancy Plumb CLASS OF 1947 Carroll Porter Rita Pottorf Alene Pryor Mildred Rankin Doris Reich Margaret Rettig Betty Rhoclenbaugh Beverlee Rice Mary Roller Barbara Rothstein Josephine Rovtar Alice Rubin Renee Schein Mary Schramm Julia Schulkers Ruth Schulkers Dorothy Shapiro Carol Sherman Mary Ellen Sitney Carolyn Smith Marcella Spero Sarah Storier Margaret Stover Ruth Terwilliger Rosellen Thomas Carol Throne Eleanor Waterloo Mary Weaver Ann Wikoff Barbara Williams Barbara Williamson Phyllis Wilson Virginia Wright Marilyn Young Helen Zion Wilma Adkins Donna Allison Betty Barrels Nancy Bixby Evelyn Brenner Joan Bryan Florence Burk Barbara Burnell Jean Carstensen Helen Carringer Mabel Collins Martha Conley Estelle Covel Helga Dreifus Doris Epstein Carolyn Farley Jessie Fischer Ruth Gordon Elizabeth Gotter Priscilla Hanscom Muriel Harvey Betty Henderson Margaret Hezebicks Julia Hickinbotham Lois Johnson Dorothy Jones Alice Judy Kathryn Kilberis Hilda Knight Shirley Kralcoff Gloria Lauer Nadine Ledinlco Vivian Lewis Roselyn Marquis pm X ,Nil x -. YK . 3 V ,f Xi l l--.,li,lilS'i ---arf X, 5 ' Scholaris is the freshmen womenls recognition society for high scholarship. The requirements for membership are an average of 3.5 for the first quarter or an accumulative of 3.5 for two or three quarters of the freshman year. New mem- bers are initiated every quarter and the meetings are usually monthly. The major project for the year was the sale of war stamps in sorority houses and womenis residence halls. To further high scholarship among the freshmen women of Ohio State and thereby lay a firm foundation for fu- ture attainmentsl' is the stated purpose of Scholaris. Jean Marshall Helen McCullough Aholivah Medini Marilyn Messner Eleanor Meyer Marjorie Miller Jean Myers Thelma Norquest Eleanor Ott Evelyn Parry Charlotte Perkinson Elizabeth Peterson Margaret Rees Virginia Reimold Louise Roth Betty Russell Ivey Salley Carol Sanford Janet Scannell Eloise Schaeffer Esther Scott Caryol Sherrets Georgene Shuster Emmy Lou Siebert Elizabeth Smith Olga Sobkiewicz Phyllis Spitz Kathleen Taylor Ethelda Teel Gladys Tener Joanne Trout Joan Vanden Bosch Miriam Webster Joan Welbourn Roberta Westerweller A Abrams, Faye L. 4 - ' Cleveland l 8 Hillel: University 1 ,V Chorus: SWAVes Ahrendt, Beulah Columbus Chi Omega, Pledge President: Makio: Mid- Mirrors: YWCA S Allerton, Fran East Clvlmlanri Swan Club: Physical Education Club Allison, Donna M. C0lllYlll7lIS YWCA: Mid-Mirrors: Women's Cvlee Club: Junior Orchesis: WOSU Ambrose, Marcia Cflllllllllfls be Newman Club: Physical l Education Club Andersen, Helen Akron Kappa Alpha Theta: Strollers: Mid-Mirrors FRESHME 52483 Anthony, Betty C. COIN HIBUS Phi Mu: Bowling Team: SWAVes Babb, John L. COILUYIIIUS Phi Eta Sigma: Rifle Team Baker, Eleanor J Zanesville Alpha Phi: Strollers: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA: SWAVes Barrett, Helen L. Coltunlms Mid-Mirrors: YWCA Bartels, Betty E. Dayton Kappa Alpha Thetai Strollers: Mid-Mirrors Bauer, Margaret Valley City Women's Glee Club: University Chorus Berkowitz, Florence Sllalzer Heigllii SWAVes: Hillel Bibler, Ernestine Colllfllblls University Chorus: Women's Cvlee Club Bissinger, Dorothy C0llIYYlbllS Bloomberg, Lila M- Clovvland Hcigllls Sundial: Strollers: Hillel Players: Hillel Bower, Mary Alice Wasliirlgton C. H- Mid-Mirrors: YWCA? SWAVes Bowsman, Jacqueline COIIIFYIIIIIS Kapfa Alpha Theta: Stro lers: YWCA: SWAVes Bfadish, C. Jean New London Randi!!! Strollers: eslev Foundation Bfautigam, Dorothy XVUPUIIOR .l Waves P n Brehm, Maryann C0llllllbllS Kap a Alpha Theta: Stuclzent Senate. Freshman Secretary: Mid-Mirrors: Freshman Panhellenic Brison, Peggy COIUHIIJUS Kappa Alpha Theta: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA: Student Senate, Freshman Secretary Brook, Shirley M. Cincinnati Alpha Epsilon Phi: Sundial: Mid-Mirrors 1 19 Brown, Barbara Jean COIIIHIIJUS Pi Beta Phi: Swan Club: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA Browning, M. Eliz. COIUITIIJUS YWCA Bryson, Doris L. COIUIYIIJUS Mid-Mirrors 47 Buhr, Mary M. lwansfielcl Chi Omega: Tennis Team: SWAVes Bumgarner, Miriam COIIUTIIIIIS Kappa Phi: Mid- Mirrors Burdess, Madalyn Marlins Ferry Junior Orchesis: Swan Club: Physical Education Club Burgoon, Emma L. COIIIYYIIDIIS WOSU: YWCA: lVlid'lVlirrors: junior Orchesis Bush, Mary K. Dresden Delta Delta Delta: Mid- Mirrors: Makio: Spanish Club Clark, William E. Urbana Coble, Corinne I. llllfllll Alpha Phi: Makio: Strollers: Mid-Mirrors: SWAVes Connelly, Mary J. Apco Delta Delta Delta: Mal-rio: Strollers: Mid-Mirrors Cooper, Mary Jane Dayton Delta Gamma: Strollers: YWCA 'aw Z 1 l. f .ai ..l 52493 1,..,, K , wha. K. FR if w i l U Mi lv 4 if -Q.. - I I' L 'Y' fur y ,Y ', h ., X l..,..w 51-3 . ,.....r.,,..,,,, -wh t 'x I f V vii' , .Ja W1 G' ,I H '- SC L 5-'l. .51 , N, 451 Cooper, Muriel R. Bronlelirw. lxluss. Malcio: Strollers: Hillel Players: Hillel: SWAVes Craft, Leona M. llvnnison Mid-Mirrors Crawford, Joan Xvvsl fvlilvrsoii Kappa Phi: SWAVes: Makio Crist, Rodney D. cwflillllllllls Alpha Tau Omega: Varsity Rifle Team Cropper, Jane Lee lllurlins Ferry Makio: Strollers: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA Darms, Marilyn R. COIIIIYIIIIIS Chi Omega: Student Senate. Freshman Secretary: Tennis Club: Freshman Panhellenic: Mid-Mirrors 52503 Davis, james R. COIIIIIIIJIIS Phi Kappa Psi Davis, Janette I. llilllllllll Alpha Chi Omega: Nlakio: Symphonic Choir: Women's Glce Club: Spanish Club: YWCA: SWAVcs Davis, Margaret A. COIIIIIIIDIIS Hockey Club: Swan Club: Mid-Mirrors Davis, Phyllis L. Nvlsonville Nlakio: Strollers: Hillel: SWAVQS Deckard, Betty CIIIKIIIIIIIIS Mid-Mirrors: Foil and Mask Deitz, Robert Clvvvluml Hr-iylils Zeta Beta Tau: Student Senate. Freshman Secretary: Junior Amer- ican Pharmaceutical Association: Hillel: Cheerleader De Muth, Joan M 7i0Il KIU Pi Beta Phi: Student Senate, Freshman r Secretary: Makio: Mid' Mirrors: SWAVes Dennis, Jean M. Vermillion Alpha Epsilon Phi: Sundial: Strollers: Hillel: Mid-Mirrors De Palma, Rose A- clllllllllllllhi Physical Education Club: Hockey Team. W,R.A. Board Divelbiss, Marilyn Y0IIllQSl0lIYlI Alpha Xi Delta: Makivl Strollers: SWAVcs Doler, Joan COIIIITIIIIIS Makio: Archery Club: Newman Club: Home Economics Club Oute, Howard Sl- Marys MA. Ebert: Marilyn I Columlms maghi Xi Della: Makio: Nu Tflnton Club: 0 WS! NlidfNlirrors Edwards, Mary Lou A. IUCLSOI1 'd'Mfffofs: swfwes useflberg, Suzette Nw York. N. Y. Illfllrfxlu Cabinet: Tennis flubzl Seainejxon Elliott, Mary E. 3 lnuylon 0 la D I i Q fa Delta: ,ajax club: Mid. FR Ely, Mary Elizabeth Clmrlr-sion, XV. Vu. Bowling Team: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors Esterly, Miriam Clilllllllllflllll Delta Gamma: Strollers: Mid-Mirrors Faclely, Joanne Columlms Mid-Mirrors: Strollers: SWAVes Falls, Mary Ann Chicago. Alpha Phi: Strollers: Mid-Mirrors: SWAVes Farrar, Luella Clllll0ll University Chorus: XVomcn's Glee Club: Newman Club Feigensohn, R. L. ivingnru Falls, lv, Y. Hillel Players: Hillel Fetzer, Anna Belle Collllllbils Women's Glee Club: University Chorus: SWAVes: Mid-Mirrors Finesman, Arlene Tnronlo Alpha Epsilon Phi: Mid-Mirrors Fitzgerald, Mary K. CTOLIIYIIHIS Delta Gamma: Newman Club: Mid-Mirrors Freedman, Muriel lXlf'lI'!lTI?, N. i. Makin: Strollers: Mid-Mirrors French, Marianne Sllflllgf-ll'Ifl Alpha Phi: Mid'Mirrors: Strollers: Freshman Panhellenic Friday, Kennetha Chicago, Ill. Alpha Phi: W.S.G.A. Board: Strollers: Mid- Mirrors: SWAVes E949 5251 'Nw 2' f KO, i 6 ,Q A af -rf . '.:,?',:I ' X K lim' X1 G F' e . YN Frost, Dorothy COIIIYYIFJIIS Alpha Phi Makin: Strollers Frost, Marian S. Hllflson Falls, N. Student War Board: Hillel: Mid-Mirrors: Makio Fuller, Gloria L. Cinrinnuli Pi Beta Phi: Makic: Mid-Mirrors: SWAVes: Freshman Panhellenic: Swan Club Fullmer, Adelaide CVOIUIUIIHS Chi Omega: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors Gainer, Joseph H. Urlmrul Phi Eta Sigma Garek, Elaine H. COIIIIIIIJIIS Alpha Epsilon Phi: Sundial: Hillel ti ,'i' Geissman, Mary Sturgis. lwicitigan Boot and Saddle Club: S 6 ,Rf . V alle' x.. f 1 , Q? , cf: A -- ' . ' S - ' . A tg X Glickson, Alice Cleveland Hcigllls Alpha Epsilon Phi: Home Economics Club: Student War Board: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors: Mid-Mirrors Kappa Phi Gerber, Pegge E. Gnessin, David Syracuse, N. Y. Columbus Sigma Delta Tau: Ohio State Engineer Freshman Panhcllenic, Secretary: Swan Club: Physical Education Club: Mid-Mirrors: Student Senate, Freshman Secretary Given, Jacqueline Goldenberg, Thelma Columbus Elyria Bowling Club Makio: Hillel: Mid- Mirrors FRESHME fzszj in MA 'll . X 1' 0 V Sv . l Gonser, Gretchen COIUYYILU S Delta Zeta: Student Senate, Freshman Secretary: Mid-Mirrors: Makio: SWAVes Goodman, L, R. Lorain SWAVes Goucher, Hannah Toronto Alpha Phi: Student Senate, Freshman Secretary: Strollers: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors Gould, Jeanne G- COIUIIIIJIIS Delta Zeta: Sundial: ' Boot and Saddle Club' SWAVes Gow, Marylou Marlins Ferry Makio' Strollers: YWCA: swfxves: Mid Mirrors eehberg, E. E. Steubenville ETS SWAVesg 'ee1', Susan dr-outlcnville Eabefh Blackwell ety Mirrors: SWAVesg regg Jean XVUS1 Jefferson :pa ,Pl1i: YWCA: F-Mirrors 7035, Betty A. Spflflgfieltl lei: swlxves iossman, Marjorie pmve City :Ultural Student: she Economics Clubg inmn Pglme I ics - . i'MirrorS ounci , Haber, Shirley Pouglzleccpsie, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phig Strollers: Making Mid-Nlirrorsg Hillel Hackett, Joan M. COIUHILUS Delta Gamma, Pledge President: Srrollersg Nlid-Nlirrors Hageman, Margaret Dayton Agricultural Student: Hockey Team: Mid- Mirrors Halbirt, Phyllis J. Columbus Boo: and Saddle Clubg YWCA Hamilton, Marianna Wilmington W.S.G.A. Board: Freshman Home Economics Club Hanna, Carol AHCIBTSOH, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pled e President: YWCAQ Mid-Mirrorsg Student Senate, Freshman Secretary 1947 Hand, William A. Colllnlblls French Club: R.O.T.C. Rifle Clubg Newman Club Harlor, Barbara A. Columbus Pi Beta Phig Strollers: Mid-Mirrors Harthill, Alex H. Louisville, Ky. Alpha Tau Omega: Spanish Club Hartman, Ruthanne Casstown Mid-Mirrors: SWAVes Hawk, Betty Springhcld, Bowling Club Haynam, Drusilla Hanoverton Kappa Phi: SWAVes Henderson, Betty Springfivltl Kappa Alpha Theta: Student Senate, Fresh- man Secretary: Mid- Mirrors: YWCA Henley, Phyllis ASIIillflll Alpha Chi Omega: YWCA: Makio: Spanish Club Hickey, Jean A. Cfllllllllllls Delta Gamma: Newman Club: Strollers: SWAVcs FR Hickinbotham, Holleran, Wm. E. Dayton Columlms Phi Mu: YWCA: Delta Chi: Marching Mid-Mirrors Band: Debate Team Hiser, joan Hoopman, Mary L. Clarlzslmrg Columbus Chi Omega: Student Delta Gamma: Student Senate, Freshman Senate, Freshman Secretary: Mid-Mirrors: Secretary: Mid-Mirrors YWCA Hoicowitz, Dorothy Horine, Rosella L. Canton lvvw lX'0lIiS07l SWAVes: Hillel Alumnae Scholarship House: Mid-Mirrors: SWAVes Q. We . , G K N Hoskinson, Reva iNlI'll'l'lY l Alpha Phi: Strollers: Mid-Mirrors Hoxie, Patricia H. Popular Bluff, No. Kappa Alpha Theta: Mid-Mirrors: Student Senate. Freshman Secretary: SWAVes Hughes, John F. Donner, Colo. Beta Theta Pil t F .ki X-ff I 52543 Hulse. Martha Cirt'll'l'illt' SWAVes: Mid-Mirrors: Makio Irey, Bernadine Plymouth. lmi. Makio: Strollers: Mid- Mirrors: SWAVes Isaacs, Irma HPlI'YlH, lxrlf. Sundial: SWAVes: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors W , A,- 'X Jackson, W. Olwrliu Alpha Delta Pi: SWAVes Jacoby, Leah Lorain H R University Chorus! Hillel am9S, Alberta N. C0lumlmS lets: Hockey :rol eam OBFS, Jean L. V clfvmlville d'lVlirrors: YWCA r Y ,f L A J 3 1 l A P -.1 Af f I I V is .i 1 l i i 1 l Johnson, Dorthy xvorllvinglon Orchesis: SWAVes johnson, Lois I. C-SOIUUIINIS Women's Glee Club: University Chorus: Mid- Mirrors: SWAVes Johnson, Suzanne Duylon Delta Gamma: Strollers: YWCA FR Kalb, Leona CIPIIPIIIIIII Hillel: SWAVes Kenton, Peter F. NPIU yvllflt, N. xi. Sundial: Strollers: Fencing Team: Cheer- leader: Student Chemical Society Krakoff, Shirley Urlmna Sigma Delta Tau: Student Senate. Freshman Secretary: Student War Board: lVlidAMitrors: Hillel Kruse, Louise C. Sl. lllurys Home Economics Club Kuhlman, Irene L. Toledo Chi Omega: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors La Fleur, Marjorie folumlms Delta Zeta: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors 9457 Levitt, Eunice C1f'l'l'lHllCl Heights Alpha Epsilon Phi: Student War Board: Mid-Mirrors Lewis, Joan Tower J I I lor! XX ns liuglon, N. Y. Leyshon, Charles f 'run lmriilgv Commerce College Council: Nlakio: Sundial: Strollers: Fencing Team: Westminster Foun- dation: YMCA London, Roslyn Clem-luml Hoigllls Alpha Epsilon Phi: Mid-Mirrors: Hillel: SWAVes Long, Helen L. Columlms Chi Omega: Makio: Badminton Club: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA MacPherson, N. l.unt'uslvr. N. Y, Delta Zeta. Pledge President: Student Senate. Freshman Secretary: Makio: Nlid-Mirrors: SWAVes B J nz TT? ,nf - ,. L., N an W 1 W 4 , . ty 12 4 L, ft ..f. ,' 38' l-final, H -O like -xl. il J., Maguire, Donna llliflzlleporl Manhiem, Shirley Conlon SWAVQS: Hillel Manning, Marjorie Clellelflflll YWCA: Swan Club: W.R.A. Board: Physical Education Club Marker, R., Jr. COIUTTIITUS Kappa Sigma: Football Team: Wrestling Team: Track Team McClure, Jacqueline Allfon Spanish Club McDill, Joan Franleforl Makio: Mid-Mirrors SWAVes McIntosh, Eliz. L. Canton Kappa Kappa Gamma: Student Senate, Freshman Secretary: W.R.A. Board: Strollers: Tennis Club McKimni, Patrick Tolvclo Alpha Tau Omega: Student Activities: Makio McLachlan, W. H. Daylon Alpha Tau Omega: Sundial: Marching Band 4 McMorris, Anna Columlxus Scholaris: SWAVes Medini, Aholivah Cleveland Scholaris: University Chorus: Womens Glee Club: Hillel Miller, Marilyn Perth Amboy, N. Strollers: Freshman Home Economics Club: Hillel: YWCA: SWAVes FRESHME 52563 Miller, Marjorie Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta? Freshman Panhellenici Mid-Mirrors: Student Senate, Freshman Secretary Miser, Wilma Amsterzlam Makio: Strollers Monnan, June Youngslomn Moore, Martha J Porlsmoullz Pi Beta Phi: Mid- Mirrors: Strollers: SWAVes Mote, Bill G. Bloomville Marching Band Nagel, Nancy Tolflfln Pi Beta Phu M k- . Mid-Mirrord: Svlllxves 011011, Barbara Pulnslei, N. Y, 'Slpha Phi: Home Yam-Zgzics Club: Ott, Eleanor A. Hnmillnn Pi Beta Phi: Strollers: Symphony Orchestra: String Orchestra Patterson, Barbara Daylon Delta Gamma: Mid- Mirrors: YWCA Peck, Arline Clt'm'luml Alpha Epsilon Phi: Malcio: Freshman Panhellenic: Mid- Mirrors 1947 Peterson, Martha Xenia Mid-Mirrors: YWCA Pettit, John C0llIlllllIIS Beta Theta Pi: Dad's Day Committee Pinney, Mary Xvvslvrvilln Chi Omega: YWCA: Sociad lil . Piper, Evalyn cvollllll IIIIS Scholaris: Strollers: Symphony Orchestra: Mid-Mirrors: SWAVes YWCA Plotner, Norman Tllllllfll, Flu. Alpha Tau Omega: Marching Band Reed, Helen Sinnlmnvilln Malcio: Spanish Club: Mid-Mirrors 9 Rhodes, Gloria Elyria Hillel: Makin Riccardi, Yolanda lVl0lllQ0llII'l'y. XV. l Kappa Sigma Womcn's Residence. President: ill. Physical Education Club: W.S.G.A. Board Robbins, Donna Colnmlms Womenls Glee Club: YWCA: Mid- Mirrors Roley, Sarah Basil University Chorus: Mid-Mirrors: SWAVes Rosenberg, Louise Aleron Sundial: Hillel: Mid-Mirrors: SWAVes Rosenstadt, Penny llarclnnoni, N. Y. Makio: Hillel Players: Strollers: SWAVes R 6 X 52573 l I v FR 91-415 Clavvlunzl Heights Alpha E silon Phi: Student senate: Makio: Hillel: Mid-Mirrors Roush, Geraldine Xvinriwsivr Hockey Team: Volley- ball Team: Physical Education Club: YWCA Salvatore, Thelma Cllllllllillls Makio: SWAVes: Newman Club Scannell, Janet Snyder. N. Y. Makin: Madrigal Singers: University Chorus: Home Economics Club Schlatter, S. L. Arclilnold Kappa Phi: Home Economics Club Schweller, Ruth K. Vvcilinglon Kappa Delta: Women's Glee Club: University Chorus: Home Economics Club: Newman Club 1:2581 Scott, Patricia H. Coslloclon Chi Omega: Makic: Freshman Home Economics Club: SW AVes Sebald, Charlotte Midclleioluri Swan Club: Mid- Mirrors: SWAVes Seibert, Richard H. COIUHIIIUS Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Makio: Track Team Shelly, Emagene Glvnford Women's Glee Club: University Chorus Sherrets, Caryol J. Coshocton Delta Gamma: W.R,A. Board: YWCA: Golf Club: Mid-Mirrors Shively, Patricia Columbus Alpha Phi: Student Senate, Freshman Secretary: YWCA: Mid Mirrors: SWAVes Shively, Ruth N. C0lllY7l'lllS Physical Education Club: Senior Orchesis: Swan Club Shleier, Charlene B Dayton Alpha Epsilon Phi: Sundial: Freshman Panhellenic Shriver, Harriet E- Raleigli. W. Va. Alpha Phi: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors: Concert Concert Band: French Club: SWAVes Simonson, Gloria K Columims Mid-Mirrors: Makio: Strollers: YWCA: SWAVes Slanlcer, Lois I. New Cariisln Smelker, Elizabeth COIIHYIIJHS womens G1 Cl b. YWCA! Mid?Mirrlbrs Soblciewicz, Olga U VCl0L'EIGUfl W'xrIZ':lfV Chorus: spanish Scgilte Club! Spam, John Allen Camlmridgn Spzrksa lxirginia G. noxvi Swv., Svirz, Phyllis J. S Os born 53223213 Lantern : Squires, Wanda L. Trenton, Stein, Bennette COIIIIYIIIIIS Mid-Mirrors: Makio: Strollers: Debating Team Steinhilber, K. A. Clvvvlaml Heights Alpha Phi: Makic: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors Stern, Louise B. Philadelphia, pu. Strollers: Hillel: Tennis Club: SWAVes Strohm, Mary L. Lillmpolis Alpha Xi Delta: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors: Tennis Club: W.R.A. Board Supowit, Aaron ALTO!! Ohio State Engineer: Marching Band iQ Tarches, Anne L. C0llllYlllflS Kappa Delta: Newman Club: SWAVes Taylor, Wanda R. Yves! Lilwrly Women's Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Home Economics Club: 4-H Club Tenet, G. Elizabeth C0'lll11llllS University Chorus: Symphony Orchestra: YWCA: Mid-Mirrors Townsend, Betsy C. Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta: Strollers: Student Senare, Freshman Secretarv: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA Turner, Virginia M. Yomlgstmvn Mid-Mirrors: Student Senate, Freshman Secretary: Women's Glee Club: University Chorus Ugarte, Mary Jane Panama Cily, Panama Makio: Srrollers: Cosmopolitan Club: Spanish Club Wi 5259 ? L no Q' - ,...vr.l. ..r ...gig .-' 'W FR Van den Bosch, B. Slmlzur Heiglils Scholaris: Junior Orchesis: Mid- Mirrors Vander Hoven, M. J. Nl'lI7llflJ Alpha Phi: Makio: Strollers Van Eman, Martha CIDIIIIIIIPIIS Student Senate, Freshman Secretary: Makio: Mid- Mirrors: SWAVes Vlaskamp, Pat Dnylon Alpha Phi: Makio: Strollers: Mid- Mirrors Wallace, Mary Duylon Hockev Club Walters, Martha I. Illgflll Makin Qdillll Webster, Miriam CUIIIIYIAIIS Alpha Phi: Strollers: YWCA: Scholaris: Mid-Mirrors: Debate Team: SWAVes White, Albert, Jr. V rulsworllz Alpha Tau Omega: Student Senate. Freshman Secretary: Newman Club Wiles, Betty Xvvllinglon Mid-Mirrors: Symphonic Band: SWAVes Wilson, Shirley L. Sunbury Chi Omega: Makio: Badminton Club: YXVCA Wilson, Sylvia L. Sllllilllfj' Chi Omega: Sundial: Strollers: Alpha Evsilon Rho: Badminton Club: YWCA Wolf, Patricia Cinrinnuli Alpha Delta Pi: Makio: Sundial: Strollers: SWAVes Wolfe, Esther M. CIOIIUIIIIUS Alpha Xi Delta: M250 Strollers: Mid-Mirrors? SWAVes Woods, Lois A. Mcirlirls Ferry Kappa Alpha Theta: Student Senate. Fresh- man Secrezarv: Mid- Mirrors: YWCA Wright, Patricia D Columbus Foil and Mask Yeagle, Betty Zanesville Zanville, Joanne Toledo Sigma Delta Tau: Mid-Mirrors: YWCA? SWAVes 'Y l'l Tops in marching bands Hall-wolt's paradise ,ll Crossroads of the campus Hall of knowledge fzezj Hm-m-mm-m-m-m Queenie Come let's sing Ohio's praise Frosh Week, 1943 . . Big Wigs at the Makio banquet-Way Publications Advisorg Marjorie Assistant Auditor Pome ne V. Harsha, Postle, fe ' V 4 'F-vu. ' 04 1 rene Hall for womcn's extracurricular activities f263 Come on, Ai, who's the queen ' Q Prom night, one to be remembered Royalty xg: -., Q KR S . I If you were sailing down Lake Erie on it moonlight cruise, you might see a dream cruising along in one of the sail- b0ats. The dream would be her maj- estY, Barb Torow, Makio queen. Barb IOVES the sea and everything that goes girh it. If you happened to meet her might find her whipping together some uflhg some of her spare moments, you hats of her own design. Barb, a fine arts major and a member of Delta Gamma, is hailed by the armed f01'CCS as the girl we'd like to draw pic- tures wichj, and of course no one could blame them. Barb's blonde beauty is equalecl by her Pleasant personality. She always has a spfirklihg smile for everybody, and her friendliness has won her innumerable Ghio State friends. Uuuuly mul ilu- lmolcs 52673 Snow nmidvu ,l I af iv V PIN-UPS l P l 6,41 ,H ,, l ,.A, 1 Mary K. Forzilius I Delta Del.a Delta l 5 l r l - l 4 Lg 11M Jewe ' Alpha Ep -.... .-v, .lf M 4 aw 8 SQ l JW! .Q N 1 l - 4 J W I a u u L 1 E . . v s :N , , ,, ,,. ,1 , A , - ....V .1Q .1 i . s ' K l 1 X A 4 A ,. ,, .-.W -.-.., Mary V. Sebring Alpha Xi Delta I F , I . . 'Y' V. w I V X I' ' ,f , . - 1 A A bw K I , Q Ab+Q l Q 1 leg NX S ' XYQX ' A u A 5 N ' X 2701 An ultra-alluring blonde is Miy Queen . Jan Underwood, who is a swim ' f mmg Emi all-time doodler, and lover of dogs She rates ice cream as a topmost delicacy- Full of ambition, Jan hopes some dal' to b ' ecome an architect, and she is new enrolled as a fine arts and architect!-lfe major Th' . is Pi Phi queen is a seniof and a member of the Arts College Council jan Underwood Ian and iive Vitality-girl Dottie Neff, winner of the coveted Homecoming Queen title, is H tall, smooth brownette. The sports- loving Delta Gam queen spends leisure fT10ments in sun-bathing, horseback rid- mg, and rifle shooting. She has a Hair for art, and her favorite food is chili. Dfhttie is a major in retail merchandis- cl Links. mg and a mem ber of Strollers an Dorothy Neff Duck. His Doll 52713 n- The campus uasquiref' t1ll brawny Bill t , blond, H Sergeant , may be recognized 35 saunters across the Oval by hi carefree walk 5 nonchala , his har ser aslzmt and his pi V ., 1' if 4 ,, 1. 'lpn-'K 'if i x over his 0' pc protruding from one cornef his mouth. Definitely the Ulife of h arcl t c part H ent dance f y, Bill is an, loves golf, radio work 3 clramatics. A member of Strollers, this Phi has been in two plays this year, My Sis Eilc-cn and The Male Animalf' MII Se:-gean Mi,-.,'i'-f' ' ' i V' 'f i . ,Q 'i'- - ' 1 4 A V i i f -. lfw-g'f'5i'?. ..-1.--v .H H X I,.! fyx .l., I . x i 52723 , f r V ,.'fvr 'ir'ff3. l i X irQ,'5 '1., -.arg-- i Pipe Jreamsu o 'f r1'lfN ' I f sr y , E fy, syn, hr. cms? GQg25Q71:i U V' fifffsf xl 'I ofrxir 'N l!, 1 ,fy -' ,l.7' .. ,ifllflfi ,.f2'i'f'v'1 ,cf,'f'ff7'w ff' ff fi A, 1 1' -: fr, fr,-f ,fel Ulf ., . 'K ' ,fbi A 1-f ly ,I Q X11 1: - N' A ll ff -X ' x 1' J 1 ,' ,V, -ff:-f., , ,ffl ,-,f', 1411 A f. fx jU xx., uw f . Kali cel sf xl Q lv v . , zfq' A Pleasmg smile, blonde tresses, and a most 1 - I l ip-. Mracnvc personality characterize blue-eyccl Jwflfx 'mnY Rohr, the Business Mnnager's Queen. This little bundle of glamour is major- ,gri-,fllgfffl 1 - 'f 3 'H psychology and also plays a mean game X44-gligvljgy ' Hflii. f rennis. f.g'5,:,s1:v '-i- Her Alpha Phi sisters point with pride for Q15-Q'4:jpf Ie - . . . . . 35':Q'ff-' combines beauty with activities, being a Qpi5,Q?fi: le - . -1fp lL', Y ,vglbef of Mirrors, Chimes, XVSGA, and S-Q. gin.,--, . , ff,:i.sf,-,,1ffi-f,i- - CA executive council, Efigw'-,.j:Uff1, '- . X il- ' ' I, l il :ma . 0 r yi 'AV . 'V SWWNR. - N bww' 'M A A 1:-1::gwi'2iffafi'tifgiw:':iilgi91,Ekiimili'-i 1-Qfgglgf'I.iif5i5?ESQZE2li1R: ' v,.g-21i,733.gVtsq-isiq-A ip , . fu, -:4g.j.xQg-,g',V-.,.Qv:V.T,3.rgif-1,x y.f.T,.x.?hx- plz,-A-.5 ,.g,u5,yg,x1Xj-, A X MQ-'I, '-11 1'.QtK. ..U g'..11-gm-r it ..tt 'A' 9 I,-11.94 N : X , Ne-ul nel fun 52733 'MM F lt, I '. .f -. UF ,.. fill- I . , .uk ,. . f ,-mf , V- ., X I qi A lx' ' I WX s C 3 1 1 N , -I ' I -5 ',' f, iq A , V, ill, . , . K ,f 'A ' 5 ' ll , 11,31 W -'is , w , ' 1 v .X A .3 N. X , 1 X r V . . i ' DK i X: f . A , . 2 T , V. , . . . .. ,- Qf- ,. .Q -:L - ' Yx1'm:' . ' .1 A:-:-: ...' ':'- -Q , ':- '-N Ai '- -I f T z':. uf Ay. 1' 1 - ,qv n,X.',.-,f,5g, mx, , ,'.17.',r' ,. v'...',I-.,', '.f1.' .lg ' -. ' . ff' N., ,4-.-,,-,.,. ,, , .....-,-Q., , -, nf., -. .5-f -, '. , . 4, . -. ,. . ww- .,..- 4' -.-gr..-.. '4f.x:,.-.. J.. A., '- I L.-1 v. h- .. ,Amin I,-H . 'ffl'EV.:,:1 f..,4,.' ,V-1-15 -..,, --ru 1- .- 1-' 1 . 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N -35 X 1 f 'QA ' v v F r. f- Y :..: M- -N-lm.-.,:'.t.-.'f .1 . ' N' z- ff' 1 w f 4 . f- Q ' 'Hcp' 3 4 -. 1, 3 N H sf.-mi:-Vs-iii -.J . -'- 1 X' , ' x N. , . P 1 X -- ' ' 510, , , I 27,931 'Q w, '- , y W1 f ,'L.,..,, f M, Qiylg' fu? A- L x r U. XY , ' IA., 4 J Ny' if Us 4 - 1- -'ww 5' ' V -12' 'H K , V 9, -.4 A lo x jx.-X X461 X uh. ww ba 4, CT, 1 J A X -V HQ , 3' P Q 'w Y JMDMAXL 51,1 I 'J C'x 'JK gg- 11- x 1- V, Ak xnxx FJ 'IQ X w'Aba A u X ' S ' mg -Fig, x I ,I- J K . ' A 519 1 'Q -' . L 'J MVK ' Y L ,, x 1 mf . r ,g ' -,. . ' '- '?'.,5-1, ' l 43,gQ,T1.1ii'S5-,,f5'ziQfJf..'- -' 1. ' fi ,,gf,Q11 Ny. ix 'rfgxvasrv-,, X? TW .. , 1 eff -1321-1 Lf fi-DLZ1V-5122515Qliiwriir My eg J LN' f 1f ',zf' 'hx ',-wc N 1 1 Spur' -' 45i4i75i51fff3ifaQ1 vi-4:-U iEgF -Tififffvjilff Qfffj' 2' F'l' ' 1 2.---1:-,gi fn: 5' .' A fu Xb X 1 ,fr , -l 47, .,, ..1.....l.'!m.. -1. 1- .2 - . 5:15-.2'-fx.'T'f-IQ.gf-1. F- X-I ' ,.,:--Q: :'.,:' fx 'ff-ffl 5: ,, -1 mfj.f.f:- ,.:' 5232 . -Q: -'-fs: f: 5:3 fifififli n.:.,,qf .-. fm... , A ,pp ,, w., 2' -in Aw hi' Q. Q -.- 5 x ' - '1f LxisTn1'42.,,--'-3 : '4- 'QL .32-.25 K1 wx 5 ,H , W F oi- ,lggfqgwlr mg- I .,J fs .wx -. a -aw --' --- - . 4 .-,' ' ' '-A rf -'sf :de-he M gf ,T - V ,. 1 'C7 Eleanor iw. Floyd, lfllilor Dynamic, witty, efficient, petite, and cute- combine all of these adjectives and you have Eleanor M. Floyd, Editor of the Makio. Presi- dent of Alpha Phi, a member of Women's Ohio, Chimes, and Links, Eleanor is also an accom- plished musician. Guiding a major publication through a mo- mentous year was no easy task, but Eleanor's in- fectious humor and affahle manner kept things going at a rapid pace. Under her able direction, the staff dutifully performed their assigned tasks. Popular Jim Brunner, gracious'Dixie Wert- hrook and attractive Dorothy Baker were more than indispensable in the production of the 1944 Makio. 1944 fm an ??W3wi? -. EV - V' a ie' 432' ig wif' EDITORIAL STAFF EXECUTIVES Eleanor M. Floyd, Editor Miriam Golin, Associate Editor SOPI-IOMORES ATHLETICS Ray A. Wells CLASSES Sheldon Pinsky Mateel Preis Frances White MILITARY Helen B. Pond Mary Ann Work ORGANIZATIONS Elaine S. Candell Esther M. Clifton Helen Haeckl Patricia R. Harris Jean Levinson Mary Ellen McOsker BUSINESS STAFF EXECUTIVES Alton L. Rinier, Business Manager Gloria S. Guggenheim, Associate Business Manager SOPHOMORES Dorothy M. Lewis Beverly E. Sommer Mary Gene Standish Sam M, Sussman X if li unuvr, Chief ljlmfugrupiu-r llorolliy Biilwr, Ari lfcliior Dixie Vtfvsiirroole, Ar! ifililor 52763 Today we are facing grave and serious prob- lems, because today we are living in a wartorn world of strife, disaster, and chaos. Therefore, more than ever before, the 1944 Makio, edited by Eleanor M. Floyd, has attempted to portray a true and realistic reflection of life on our campus as it is today. The task of publishing such a book as the Makio has not been a simple one. With the war- time restrictions on paper, film, and flash bulbs, it took an agile mind to find ways around va- rious difficult and almost impossible situations with which the yearbook staff was confronted. But because we consider the Makio to be an im- portant morale builder for civilian students re- maining on campus, as well as a valuable record of military and civilian activities in wartime, tire- less effort and burning ambition kept the staff going night and day. With his infinite amount of patience and ad- vice, Wayne V. Harsha, Publications Adviser, has been one of the major contributing forces in the ultimate production of the yearbook. The Makio is a tradition with a wealth of herit- age and is proud that it is recording and trans- mitting the culture and ideals of this democracy -a way of life for which many of our boys are fighting and giving their lives to preserve. Bringing flu' sian. board up-lo-riulv ff 1 lllirium Colin, flssoviulv lfililur Rushing from the Chemistry Building to the Ohio Union seems to be the favorite pastime of charming, unassuming Miriam Golin, Associate Editor. Chemistry Major Miriam has many out- side activities, including W.S.G.A., YWCA, Chimes, Woinen's Chic, past president of Schol- aris, Mirrors, and most important of all is her man, Stan. The staff calls Miriam Russia's gift to the Makio office and rightfully so, because she is one of those indispensable persons so needed to get work accomplished. Candell Harris McOsker Preis Sussman ' Clifton Levinson Pinsky Sommer Wells P Haeckl Lewis Pond Standish Work K If A 'fi' i I J , - - - 1 f f , ff, ,'I,,'Qf,51ff19i'Q2ff,if.l L' 4 '1- fii' iffaii f1'il9'5 W 'C .-4 , , if ' ' X NF xxihlr . Y I' ill - 'Iii 4--fe if - .fl is '- -' ' f '-sf , if f XX. ,X 'wh' - ,hge XXX ff' J it 3-...if NW ' ' im f ,Quit - -' , ' ,lurk at ,N fijaggg 1 Allan L. Rinicr, Business Mlirncigier A great deal of credit is due Alton L. Rinier, personable Business Manager. By means of super salesmanship and efficient promotion campaigns, 2,500 Malcios were sold this year, a remarkable record considering the depleted student body, and wartime restrictions. Despite all the work involved in canvassing the campus, conducting the queen contest, and secur- ing advertisements, Alton found time to devote his efforts to YMCA, Strollers, Bucket and Dipper, and manage the finances for Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. 1944 male b CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER james A. Brunncr ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHERS Genc Kandell john Martin Tom Root John Wocnch ART EDITORS Dorothy J. Baker Dixie Westbrook FRESHMAN STAFF Ruth Ann Abel Beulah Ahrendt Lois Aucl: Cynthia Billups Nancy Bixby Kay Bush Twila Claggctt Ann Cheney Corinne Coble Enid Collins Joan Crawford Mary Alyce Daly Barbara Drugan Gwen Eberhart David Edwards Muriel Freedman Gloria Fuller Gretchen Gonser Shirley Haber Myra Holycross Jean Jobes Glor Lois Kinnamon Charles Leyshon julia Light Betty Jean Linzell Pauline Marcus Miriam McGrath Lee McIntosh Norma McPherson Eleanor Meyer Nancy Nagel Florence Newman Helen Reed Marilyn Rogat Mary Louise Rothm Benette Stein Jeanne Stockner Mary Lou Strohm Mary Ugarte Martha Van Eman Martha Walters' Esther Mae Wolfe ia Woods 311 N .1 A L nur yu mul Ruy clwcleing on lusl minuln ilvluils Slfwgn' as pw- I . 52781 i I O ,1 ' x M The word Makio,' is derived from an Oriental Word meaning magic mirror and is so-called because it is a reflection of life on the campus. The Makio is one of the oldest and largest of the Big Ten yearboolcs. The number of copies printed from year to year varies, of course, depending upon economic conditions, number of students enrolled, and other unpredictable factors. Last year 2,900 copies were printed. This year 2,500 Makios were distributed in face of a sixty percent decline in enrollment. Alton L. Rinier, Business Manager, conducted a special circulation campaign among the ASTP men on the campus. Among the promotion plans employed was a special promotion folder mailed I0 the entire freshman class to make them year- bool:-conscious. Another plan was the subscrip- H011 sales contest in which the prize was an ex- pense-paid trip to the Ohio State-Michigan foot- ball game. The major staff-Editor, Associate Editor, Busi- ness Manager, and Associate Business Manager- top the pyramid-like organization of the Makio. Beneath them are the sophomore business and editorial staffs, with the foundation being com- posed of the entire freshman staff. Every part is an integral one, aiding and strengthening, uphold- ing and augmenting each other. fl' , ...Q-4 I Gloria S. Guggvnlwiru, Assoitiulv Business IVIIUIOQIEF There is an old saying that all good things come in little packages which very adequately describes tiny, vavacious Gloria S. Guggenheim, Associate Business Manager. Bursting with pep and vitality, Guggy was a member of the Sophomore Class Cabinet, proud- ly were a gold mirror, contributes her slcill and efforts to Women's Ohio, very efficiently handles the finances for Women's Panhellenic, aids the war effort through the SWAVes, and is the Vice- President of Alpha Epsilon Phi. fulcu Hnvvp in lim Henri of lexus Martin Pluotogmpller extraordinary Incle Duggvr al Maleio Imnqucl-- Hu llxrmv a long forward pussn in-is-. 5,6' 7 ,8 l2l3 I4 I5 '9202il22 26272829 X . 1 X Anne' Pucivir, liusinvss lxl1lllflfll'I'. lf. Hula' Dunis, lfrlilur. Helly W1iile1'r mul Nancy Svliring. Sociufy lfflilors. urls lfcli TE Extremely loquacious, gayla' witty, Anne Puchir, BUSH!! Manager of the LANTERN' crazy about the NEW YORKE magazine. Anne is a memberl Mortar Board and is the Prej dent of Theta Sigma Phi, lou nalism honorary. With a pipe stuck in ll mouth, and reclining comfo' ably in his swivel chair, B- Da Davis, the versatile editor of 'I LANTERN can easily be few nized. Besides collecting COSWH jewelry and pipes, he is an av journalist. The Ohio State Daily Lantern is the official newspaper of the Ohio State University. It is published five times 2 week, Monday through Friday, throughout the Fall, Winter and Spring Quarters by students of the School of Journal- ism. The Lantern is published under the direction of Df- James E. Pollard, Director of the School of Journalism, and under the immediate supervision of Wayne V. I-Iarsha, Laboratory Supervisor. Twice this year the Lantern was awarded the Pacemalief All-American rating by the National Scholastic Press Ass0- ciation and was adjudged one of the eight best college daily papers in the United States. The Lantern continued as a five-column tabloid newS' paper this year, a format that was designed last year. Eight pages are published daily, and on special occasions 16 pages are issued. A special Freshman Weelc edition was distrib' uted last September to some 3,000 new students on the f1fSf day of the Freshman orientation program. A campus textbook drive was sponsored in part and pr0' moted by che Lantern during the Spring Quarter. The boolCS were collected for and sent to American servicemen in pris0l1 camps in Europe in an effort to alleviate the dullness and monotony as well as the lack of activity in the camps. Under the editorial direction of B. Dale Davis during the Fall and Winter Quarters and Harold C. Robinson in the Spring Quarter, the Lantern managed to continue regL1' lar publication but with a greatly depleted staff. Few men remained and the women were left to run the paper almost alone and they did a creditable job of it. Anne Puchir and Joanne Rainey were Business Managers during the year- Barbara A. Moore served as Circulation Manager. 52303 Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF B. Dale Davis . .. ,,,,,,,,.. .Fall and Wlinter Quarters HGFOICI C. Robinson. .,,..A,,,,,,,, ...Spring Quarter BUSINESS IVIANAGER Alma Puchir ,,,, . ,,A,,,,,,,,, Fall and Wincer Quarters Joanne Rainey ,,,,A77 ,.,,7,7,,..,, ,,.A,,, . . ,Spring Quarter CIRCULATION MANAGER Barbara A. Moore News EDITORS , ' FALL WINTER T0111Sare Jeanne Sprain Sue I-Uellli Toni Sare Jeanne Sprain Mary Virginia Dean Elizabeth T. Leonarcl Annabel M. Loren Harold C. Robinson Sue Brandt 1 SPRING Annabel M. Loren Sue Brandt .lcanne Sprain Toni Sare Hilda R. Fastman FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. James E, Pollard ,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,, Director of School of Journalism Dr. Norval Neil Luxon XV Professor Lester C. Getzloe HYDE V. Harsha ,,,,,,.,,,..... . .. .. . Instructor and Laboratory Supervisor Harry R. O'Brien ,,,,,.,,,,r,,,, ,...,,. ,.... ,..,.... L c c turer DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS SOCIETY NCIUCY K. Sebring Betty Walker C SPORTS ha l0Y D. Ross ......,...,..,....,... Fall Quarter Joe Halberstein ....,...,...,..,.. . .Wiimter Quarter Harold E. Clawson . ..,................ ...,., S pring Quarter D I COLUMNISTS B OHS I. Buker Harold C. Robinson M D919 Dflvis Harold E. Clawson a'11YH B. Kalina Becky Easley Q92 Holberstein Joanna M. Metcalf Nffglhia Dalton Vicki Jcrvey T'ta.N1d2l Loraine Clayton om Safe Ann Sclmoenfeld Jeanne Sprain Chaney D. Ross . . Elsie Ream News limlilrws-Slumliug: Toni Snrv, llurolfl Rolriusun, vunm' Srruin, Suv linuull I T Siflinq: flvumlwl Lon-u, .Nlnry Virginiu Dunn, 0P ROW: Harsh1 Brandt, Krumm, Ross, Sebring, Bukcr, Fasunan. TWO: Wallcer, Moore, Axelrod, Hnllxcrstcin, Dean, Eastwood, ll:-low: liurlmm lxloori-. cIll'l'lllIlll0H lxllIlIlIQ0l'J lxliss flluru liulevr uml fIll'i'llIllll0ll Sareord. ROW ONE: Leonard. Sprain, Robinson, Davis. Puchir, Lucthi, 52311 lure E. Brophy, Editor Eclwarcl XV. Bailey pllologmpiwr Willa Barnum lfclilor in lwarcln Because the fortunes of the Ohio State Engineer swing with the enrollment of the College of Engineering, last year was begun with one of the best outlooks in the history of the magazine, the enrollment of the college was over 2100. However, Secretary Stimson's and General Hershey's orders changed the situation considerably. In the past year, four separate business managers have existed at five different times. Harry Carey, who took over the post when Dave Masson went into the army was called to duty in late April. Bill Schoonover succeeded Harry, and held this position until October. When the R.O.T.C.'s returned to the campus, Harry Carey returned with them and stepped back into his old job, until December 5, when he was again called to active duty and graduated in absentia. Kenneth Lacy was then appointed to fill Harryls shoes. In October, jere Brophy, Editor, and Bill Schoonover, Business Manager, attended the National Engineering Col- lege Magazines Associated Convention in Milwaukee. Here it became evident that the Ohio State Engineer still had one of the largest circulations of the Engineering colleges in the United States. Moreover, it was very evident that simi- lar problems faced every staff with the degree of severity being the only variable. Operating with a smaller staff than has been available for many years, the circulation of the Engineer has been ex- panded, and under Dean MacQuigg's supervision four pages dealing with local activities of the A.S.T.P. men were inserted. Gel Io Xvorle, Girlsll' mn E GI EER Kmumllx C. Lacy, Business Niunugnr 'rim Finished Produci. iwcconvgizy, Supowil, Bond, Yurou, Bnlcs, Nvvisz, Birch Brophy, Lacy, Lnmorcuux, Amlileiia, Sclloonnvvr, Anlcnnn 52833 way, Groves, Tyl TOP ROW: Ream, Householder, Tueting, Nowels. Laughlin. MIDDLE ROW: Kooglcr, Gross- man, Schisler, Log1n. Hawk. Hageman. ROW ONE: Franklin. Miller. Mcllinger, Lindsay Hook 170711010 Executives 1343 rica! tural This year the Oldest and Largest Agricultural College Magazine was lacking in men but not in courage. The AGRICULTURAL STUDENT weathered the year very well. The girls in the School of Home Economics proved their ability by publishing the usual monthly copies, in spite of the manpower and material shortage. The magazine is edited entirely by students in the College of Agriculture, under the supervision of a faculty board and student representatives. Several outstanding issues were published this year. The Farmer's Week issue carried a com- plete radio program of Farmer's Week, and 1000 extra copies were sent to rural communities throughout the state. This year Betty Lindsay held the combined jobs of Editor and Business Manager. A dinner given for members of the staff and advisors marked the climax of the year, with keys being awarded to those members who had done outstanding work. The AGRICULTURAL STUDENT, which has not missed a single issue in the fifty years of its existence, has proved once again its ability to carry on in war as well as in peace. T' John Cunningham Ofiicers Editor and Business Nlanagcr Betty T, Lindsay Associate Editors Dorothea Tyler Mary E. Miller Dorcas K. Laughlin Circulation Manager Elsie Ream BOARD OF DIRECTORS Harr O,Brien Y Mary Garcn Marjorie Postle Russ Bunning Dorothy Scott Betty Lindsay Dr. T. S. Sutton CLASS OF 1944 Edith Franklin Betty Lindsay Nada Groves Mary E. Miller Dorcas Laughlin Dorothea Tyler CLASS OF 1945 I-ucillc Logan Joan Dcibel Elsie Ream CLASS OF 1946 Dorothy Hartley Betty Lou Koogl Carolyn Hawk Lois Jean Smith CLASS OF 1947 Lois McMillan , 1 VJ--if I I Ar s v , I Q wot L., 7 J l p 2' W I X , 1, ' .1 1- -.- 4.-0 ...-aie4,- M 4.-5 el' eswiv y Lirulsuy. lfxiilur mul Business lwrirufnyrxr fzss f'luwleirxg Copy for lim llvurllim Phyllis ll, fiillwry, liililor Ma or Staff Phyllis B. Gilbcrg ---------- Editor SU DIAL The SUNDIAL of 1944 tripped its merry way in and out of probation, but still managed to keep its general standard as one of the top college mag!!- zines in the country. For the first time since 1913, the major part of the staff was almost entirely made up of journalistic aspirants in the guise of the weaker sex. The new order on the Ohio State campus brought about by the ASTP and Navy men helped to soar the SUNDIAL sales to a record breaking peak. The editor, Phyllis Gilberg, followed the foot- steps of her man Howard Schwab, and was mainly responsible for the success of this year's publica- tion. She was ably assisted by Virginia Buettel Grid- ley as Business Manager. When Mrs. Gridley left to take up her housewifely duties, she was replaced by a co-worker, Aubrey Block, Others who helped make the SUNDIAL tops were: Don Ink, Art Edi- tor. and Dorothy Rannebarger, Circulation Mana- ger. Credit is also clue to the entire editorial and business staffs. The outstanding novel feature of the year WHS the Pin-up Boy contest. Among the clever SUN' DIAL themes were the Flirty Skirty, Grab a Guy and Funny Bunny issues. The active SUNDIAL year was culminated in true fashion by a banquet Vwginla B' Gddlcy ' ' ' Business Manager at which awards were made for outstanding accom- DOH W- Ink - - ' - - - Aff Editor plishments in 1944 and staff positions were bestowed Dorothy Rannebarger ---- Circulation Manager 011 the worthy. The Cl0Sll'lg tl'lOI-lgllt f0l' the Year Aubrey Block - - - Assistant Business Manager is Victory in 1944- Dorollny Rannobargvr, Circululirm iwunngvf I0 fill' Soldiers Hon XV. Iulz, Art lfrlilor Aubrey Bloch. Assishml Business 1Wunu!l r ,M fzsej Associate Staifs Blu A Jones - Associate Editor elm Toepfner - - - Fashions Associate Editorial Staff Mary Shannon Joseph Streb Pvt. Seymour Calvert Stan Firstenberg Jim Elledge Pat Hansen Pvt. Phillip Wolf Pvt. Robert Soloman Nello Proietti Associate Business Staff Chuclc Leyshon Bob Watkins Neal Perz Marilyn Graf Leon Mandelson Jack Sheets Buddy Bernfeld Music Critic Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Virginia ii. Grimih-y. liusim-ss illunugwr Circulation Representatives Chi Omega, Delta Pi .,.,.... Epsilon Phi e..... Phi .....,..,,,,,,, Xi Delta ...... . , ,,.,,Mary Taylor , ..,,, Barbara Rothstein Enid Godniclc . .,.,,,,Reva Stephens ,,,, Mary Jane Bennett Chi Omega ,,,......,,.,vY.v ......., R osemary Spellerberg Delta Delta Delta ..... .. ...,.,.,,, June McGowan Delta Gamma. ....,...... , , ,,,.,,,,,,....,,, Lee Drain Delta Zeta ,...,,.,.....,..,.. , ,r,,,, Beverly Warren Kappa Alpha Theta ....,,,, ..,..t..,....., G loria Martin Kappa Delta ...e,.. ,.e...... ...,, ......, M a r y Lee Campbell Kappa Kappa Gamma , ,e,,,,,. Glenna Miesse Phi Mu .............tr.tt,........... ,,,,,.,,.. .,r. B a rbara Ream Phi Omega Pi., .....,....... ..,.. . . ,,,. ,.,.r , June Ezzo Pi Beta Phi. ..ii.. ,,,.i ,.,... ......, ,,,,..r, A n i x Parent Sigma Delta Tau ,,,, Mary Lou Schwachtcr Zeta Tau Alpha ,,,,, ., ....,., Evelyn Kendig Tlmy major in guys mul gals Hllpqr Illr, liulli-ng 52371 Zlnialemity Committee on STUDE T P BLICATION S Members of the Committee Dr. James E. Pollard, Chairman Director of the School of Journalism Joseph A. Park Dean of Men Mrs. Christine Y. Conaway Mrs. Esther Allen Gaw illetiredj Dean of YVomen George H. Siebert Assistant Purchasing Agent Student Members Marjorie Boals Annabel M. Loren Presidents of the Student Senate Barbara A. Waid Adelaide Ginn Presidents of the Women's Self Government Association Mary Catherine Andrews Student Member-At-Large Advisory Members Marjorie S. Posrle Assistant Auditor of Student Organizations Wayne V. Harsha Publications Adviser . OFFICE OF THE PUBLICATIONS ADVISER Room No. 3, Ohio Union Building 'Nw . S' '49 I ,fvl fzsaj 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 jour- nalism more effectively, to simplify and unify the supervision of student publications, and to bring about stricter control of the business activities of various publications. Since it is immediately responsible for them, the Committee's scope of authority includes all undergraduate publications on the campus. These are of three classes: the general publications, in- cluding The Makio and Sundial, technical or class organs, including the Ohio 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 Committee's supervision so long as it is published by the School of Journalism. The affairs of the technical publications are left al- most completely to supervising committees in the respective colleges. The Committee is concerned mainly with the Makio and the 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 Jour- nalism. He has served in this capacity for a number of years and has given unstintingly of his time and wise counsel for the betterment of the student publications. Wayne V. Harsha, Publications Adviser Wayne V for Victory Harsha, as he re- fers to himself, is very definitely the man about campus. Possessed with an abundance of en- ergy and an infectious sense of humor, Wayne guides the Lantern to press daily and acts as Publications Adviser to the Malcio and the Sun- dial. For funtime he reads the Wishing Well, books on astrology and spends many a harrow- ing evening reading detective stories. If a poll were taken, Wayne V. would undoubtedly be No. 1 popular man on campus, and incidental- ly, folks, he still eats crackers in bed. Edward S. Drake, Ohio Union Manager Beanie Drake, the grand old man of thc Ohio Union, is a personal friend of thousands of Ohio Staters. On campus Beanie pcrsonifies traditions, activities and men's honoraries. What spare time Beanie has is spent in reading French, Spanish, and books on travel. An avid traveler, he has made automobile trips through forty- seven out of the forty-eight states. Mr. Drake became the manager of the Ohio Union thirty-one years ago, and thirty-one years later he is still the mainspring in the Union activities. To all students he is the indomitable spirit of Ohio State. Officers FACULTY MEMBER: Donald Kays, Animal Husbandry TRUSTEE MEMBER: Carl E. Steeb, Secretary of Board of Trustees ALUMNI MEMBER: W. Ray Speer MANAGER-SECRETARY: Edward S. Drake OHIO U IO Khwiqf ERSEERS Since the primary purpose of the Ohio Union is to promote a friendly spirit among the men on the Ohio State campus, there has been set up an Ohio Union Board of Overseers, who super- vise the various activities of the Union. The Board is composed of students selected in recog- nition of the prominence which they have achieved in campus activities. There are also rep- resentatives from the faculty, alumni, and Board of Trustees. The Board of Overseers supervises and co- ordinates all activities of the Ohio Union, and passes judgment on capital expenditures recom- mended by the manager or any other member of the Board. Through the Manager-Secretary, the Board makes monthly reports to the President and Trus- tees of the University. It defines the activities of the Union according to the constitution and house rules. The manager supervises these activities subject to the approval of the Board and has charge of all matters pertaining to the super- vision and maintenance of the building. Under the direction of the Board the Depart- ment of Student Activities provides social func- tions and tournaments within the Union and many useful services to other groups. Very few students are familiar with the early history of the Ohio Union. Most of the credit for its establishment goes to Aaron Cohen, '10, who early in his college career saw the possibilities and necessity for a Union Building. By obtain- ing the backing of students, faculty, and alumni, Cohen was able to present his plans to the legis- lature, which he persuaded to appropriate the required money. The building was erected and furnished in i'1909 at a cost of 595,000 The Union has been a potent factor in unifying the student body. It has served as a social cen- ter for men on the campus throughout its exist- ence. The offices of most campus activities are housed there, as well as a recreation auditorium, game rooms, barber shop, and cafeteria. 52893 To err is lmmani' OFFICERS President: Marjorie Beals Vice-President: Frances B. Bicknell Secretary-Treasurer: Annabel Loren SOPI-IOMORE SECRETARIES Jane Hamlin Mildred Rankin Marjorie Reinert Dorothy Tague Despite acceleration, war and the general upheaval of the times, the Student Senate continued to conduct campus affairs as usual. The primary function of the Senate is the governing of the student body, but it par- takes in and carries on numerous other activities. Among the old customs, the Senate this year planned and carried out the Homecoming festivities, Dad's Day, Traditions Week and campus elections for class officers and queens. In accordance with the new manner of the times, the Senate has cooperated with the War Loan drives, the Red Cross drive, the Jeep drive, and maintained its per- manent committees on nominations and other campus affairs. Women's Ohio, the Senate women's committee, visited Ohio high schools again this year to encourage women to attend Ohio State. The personnel of the Senate has undergone quite a drastic change. Now, the positions from the freshman office workers and sophomore secretaries to the secretary- treasurer, president and even the senators themselves, are largely being filled by women. They are attempting to carry on the traditions of the Senate and fulfill the trust placed in them by those who have left to make the right of such a democratic institution as Student Senate live on in the years to come. From the various activities and many accomplishments of the organization and its sub-committees-Women's Ohio and the Student Court, they seem to be doing an excellent job of carrying on from where the others left off, and we are proud to have such an organization as the Student Senate on our campus. Marjorie Beals, President Frances Bnrgoon Bicizncii, Vice-President Annabel Loren, Secrelary-Treasurer SEN TE TOP ROW: Z h , L ' , F I . G l d, T , G' . Bowman, Selby, Rhoads, Heston, ROW TWO: Hamlin, Rankin?'Fagugfqaeinctnitiorlsung?i1?ll3ensoiil?cScotlTnGuggcnhcim, Fleming, Miller, Marcus. ROW ONE: Klie, Bretschncider, Park. Boals, Loren, Gnw, Schroeder, Riley. SENATORS Agriculture..- .... ,,...,.. Emily Benson gms '---- ----,-- ....... A Cl Blilide Ginn Slurivnl Svnnln Stung!-5 Domfflerce ........ , .... .Joanne Fleming E5m'5f.l'Y ,...... .,..,.,. P aul Gaylord E ufafloh ....... ..,... K ay Schroeder Fngmeering. ....,,,,-,,, ,,.,,,,,.,,, R oy Abel Ilslternify Affairs .A,. .. ,.,....,. Robert Zahn I'wA -------. .....Y.,..,. ..,..........,.. R o bert Laird J' :A -----,-.... ....., ....., M a ry Agnes' Topo Kumof Class ..,.....,,.. ......... P aul Hatfield Loada C01-mcil ....... ......,.... L illian Scott Nilwf'-. -------- .......,. ........... G e ralcl B. Riley P edmme ---,...... .,.,.....,... E rnest Hoffman PEnhell9niC ....v... ..A.., M artha Adams Wood S armacl' --..... ...,.,,...... C larence Fulton Sinate --------. . ...,.., Carol Bretschneider S nine ------,- -,-......,. .......,.. M at rilyn Miller Senior Class... ..,..... ,,.,,,,,,,,... B ud Miller VoPh'fm01'0 Class A......,.,..,,...........,.......,...,,, John Daniels wftennafy Medicine ,.,.....,.....,.,......... Bernard Bowman W2men,5 Recreation Association ..,..,.....,. Lois Dungan YiVl'G-A -----A... .,....,.,..................,,,..,........... J oanne Jones Y'W'C'A ---,-----.,A ...... W illiam M. Heston D' 'C-A ----...... ...,. ,,l,,...,,,..... G w en Brown Dean of Women ......, ,,.,,... E sther A. Gaw aan of Men ...... ....,.., J oseph A. Park Scarlet Key -....v. .,,,,,,,,..., J ack Harris IUIH' ,,lIlllH'l', Sl'Cl'l'iflfy T DE T CGURT CHIEF JUSTICE Ernest A. Gottermeyer ASSOCIATE JUSTICES Donald D. Miller Martha Hoopman Peggy Klie A. Lovell Elliott E. Linda Paxson John Drinko E. A woman was appointed Secretary of the Stu- dent Court for the first time in its history. Seven, solemn, black-robed students mete out justice every Friday at four o'cloclc. The Chief Justice is elected by the other members of the Court, and must be a Law student. The president of the Stu- dent Senate with the approval of the members of the Senate, appoints the justices who must have completed at least six quarters in school. In all cases which appear in the Court, the defendant is assumed guilty until proven inno- cent. Because there is no counsel, the defendant may appeal his case at the first subsequent ses- sion after the Fine has been imposed or within three sessions on presentation of the paid fine re- ceipt. No oath is taken in the Student Court, but the truth of statements is considered and the de- cision of the Court is final. Parking violations and questions of great dis- pute compose the doclcets. Because its decisions are generally accepted as final, the Court has had the reputation of being one of the most powerful campus organizations of its kind in the country. So with the echo of the gavel resounding, justice is administered on our campus. lwillvr. Hnopnmn. Gollvrnmyvr. Kliv, Ellioll, Puxson 52923 TOP ROW: Golin, Smith, Fallon. Ginn, Loren, Fleming. Tope, Scott. BOTTOM ROW: Smith. Beals. Schroeder, Bicknell, Brown, Waid, Margolis. W0MEN9S Oi-H0 OFFICERS Frances Burgoon Bicknell and Catherine Schroe der, Chairmeng Sue Margolis, Secretary-Treasurer. CLASS OF 1944 Martha Adams Joanne Jones Emily Anne Benson Mary Luella Lee Frances B. Bicknell Sue Margolis Marjorie Jane Boals Catherine M. Schroeder Gladys Gwen. Brown Lillian Scott Rita Ann Corbett Nada jean Smith Marilyn T. DeLeone Myrna Hazel Smith Lois Vivian Dungan Rosalyn A. Sugarman Barbara Ann Waid CLASS OF 1943 Carol Bretschneider Miriam Golin Ann Winkler Fallon Elaine Shirley Horwitz Joanne Ely Fleming Annabel McMillen Loren Ade1Hid+2Jwn Ginn Marilyn Hunter Miller Mary Agnes Tope Boost Ohioi' is the general theme of Woi11en's Ohio. The main function of the organization is contacting prospective women students among va- rious Ohio high schools and familiarizing them with some of the fundamental facts about Ohio State. A sub-committee of the Student Senate, Woiii- enis Ohio is composed of all women on the Sen- ate. Other members are elected into the organi- zation with approval of the president of the Student Senate. The vice-president is automatic- ally chairman of the group. The members are selected from the outstanding women students who have gained special prominence in activities and who meet the required scholastic standard. A gala banquet, honoring the new members, is held during winter quarter. An annual function of the organization is the May supper, which is held during Traditions Week, in conjunction wtih the May queen fes- tivities. The supper is held in the Hollow and has come to be one of the l'nOSt prominent events of the week, attendedtby the general student body of the University. The profits from the en- terprise are utilized to finance the activities of Woi11en's Ohio. In all respects, this vital group performs a distinct service on the campus. 52933 fvll'li.lHTflIlIll, fuffv, NIi'Curnpln'ii. ifilvrlgu, Knapp, xvoifn. STUDE T ACTIVITIES Malcolm Douglas James Barnum Morgan M. Davis James Elleclge Bertram Freed Walter Gnezda McCampbcll, Director Lloyd Jaffee Allen D. Knapp, Jr. Dave Neustadt Richard Stcimel . Esther May Wolfe fvlflllfllllll Douglas Mt:CclrrxyJl1c'il, Dirndor 52943 The Student Activities office certainly lived up to the name, Jack of all trades , with freshmen and sophomores busily working in the office at the Ghio Union. Student Activities offered several very valuable services to the organizations on campus, by typ- ing stencils, mimeographing bulletins, weekly newsheets, and other material. The office also maintained a route list and distributed weekly bulletins for the various activities to fraternity, sorority and residence houses. Other equally valuable services rendered by the office are a library of modern fiction books, as well as a file of old examination papers which are available to anyone presenting an Ohio Union card. Freshman Activities was an organized fresh- man group supervised and controlled by Student Activities, but was disbanded this year due to prevailing conditions. During the Spring quarter, the sophomore ap- pointments are made from among those freshmen who have industriously worked during the pre- ceding year. After 14 years of inclispensible service, Stu- dent Activities has proved itself invaluable. Alpha Tau Omega ,,,,, Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Phi .... ,..,,,,,. Alpha Xi Delta ,... Beta Theta Pi ....l.l Chi Omega ,,.A,,.,.,,,,, Delta Delta Delta ..,, ,, Delta Gamma ...,,,,. Delta Tau Delta ,,.. Delta Upsilon ..,.,. Delta Zeta ...,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, Kappa Alpha Theta- O. S. P. A. Danny Stearns Gloria Guggenheim Laurel Secrist Nancy Sebring ,,.,.Wa1ly Phillips ,, June Grcncr Ellen Jones Pat Judson ,Don Mossbarger .,.....,...Bill Arnold ., ...Christine Wade ,,,.Sally Pratt Kappa Delta . .,,,,.,,..,......,, ,,,.,. ,Mary Lewis Kappa Kappa Gamma ....,,, ...., , Martha McDonald Pi Beta Phi, ,,,.,..,.,,,,,,....,,,,, .,...., C arol Bretschncider Phi Delta Theta ,,..., Phi Gamma Delta ,,,.,. Phi Kappa Psi ..,..,,,,, Pi Kappa Alpha ,.,.,,.,, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,,,,... Sigma Alpha Mu ,,.,.,,, Sigma Chi ....,...,.,...,, Sigma Delta Tau .,,,.,,, Zeta Beta Tau ,,,,.. Bob Stansbury ,,,....Preston Crabill ..,,.,.,.,.John Fralcer Skip Armstrong ,,,,,,.Myron Miller Mel Mayerson . Bob Bates ,..,,......Doris Pill ,.......Ed Whitman The Ohio Students, Party Association was founded in 1933 when a group of fraternities and sororities and independent organizations brolce away from the all-powerful Scarlet and Gray. From that time on, this renowned social-business political party has been steadily growing in pres- tige and strength. Emerging victoriously Fall quarter, O.S.P.A. successfully elected the ldomecoming Queen, Dottie Neff, and placed three lovely attendants on the queen's court. For the second time in the history of the group, all the O.S.P.A. candidates for class officers were elected. Besides competing in the Fall and Spring elections, O.S.P.A. had numerous social activities and bi-weekly meetings throughout the year. The administrative body of the organization had a great deal to do with its success this year. Martha McDonald very ably wielded the gavel during meetings. Assisting her were Preston Cra- bill, as vice-presidentg Ellen jones, secretary, and Laurel Secrist took care of the finances. The organization based it? strength and con- sequent success on fair play and square dealings with its member organizations. TOP ROW: Mayerson, Uretsky, Shapiro, Ste hens, Adams, Rowen, Sebring, Ewan, Whitaker, Henderson. ROW TWO: Ludwig. Boros, Huston, Pill, fgilbcrg, Weinstein, Judson. Hickey, Parnmorc. ROW ONE: Pratt, Secrist, Jones, McDonald, Harris, Dietrich. , 5295 J lwcirgriwl Slllllll, Rlrs. llnffnlml mul Kay Illllllllfllll DIRECTOR: Autumn Quarter , , Nlary Kay Selby Winter Quarter Kay Hunnicutt Spring Quarter Elizabeth Babb SECRETARY: Autumn Quarter -,,,, ,,,,, M ildred Rankin Winter Quarter H .. ...., Sibyl Zalk Spring Quarter , ,, Frances Matthews U.S.O.: Autumn Quarter ,,... , ,,,,, Barbara Funk Winter Quarter. . . ...... Frea Foster FACULTY MEMBERS: Miss Eleanor Collins Mrs. Founta Green William Guthrie EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Autumn Quarter .,,, .,,., , , .... ., Mrs. Marie Flasher Winter and Spring Quarters, Mrs. Eleanor Hoffman Sittrdm ti AR ORD During this second year of war, the Student War Board has done much to coordinate the ac- tivities on campus into closer contact with the problems of war. Autumn quarter, SWAVes, a department of the War Board, sold -57,261.60 worth of war stamps, registered 800 blood donors, sponsored five training classes for nurses aid, hrst aid, nu- trition, U.S.O., and settlement house work. Ohio State is the first college in this district, and one of the first in the country to have a Red Cross unit. In February, Ohio sent many delegates to Ohio State to discuss the relationship of their campuses to the war, and the various ways their individual problems could be solved. Representatives from all campus organizations made up two all-campus war councils. Primarily, the Student War Board was estab- lished to be of service to those students who have the pressing desire to participate in war activities. These students have not only been of vital service to their country, but many have found that it is an effective tonic for their morale. TOP ROXV: Weller, jones, Dunning, Jackson, Loren, Hunnicutt. ROW TWO: Caddington, Levin, Spiegel, Nowels, Smith, Bish, Golding. ROW ONE: Flesher, Zalk, Matthews, Selby, Rankin, Fleming, Greene. 52963 TOP ROW: Brooks, Hockstra, Hart, Wikoff, Friedman, Altman, Hall, Norris, Turner, Dean, Herbert, Golf, Brown. ROW THREE: Hollis, Andrews, Curts, Johnston, Pottorf, Montgomery, Smith, Williams. Reincrt. Hoskins, Schramm. Haeckl, Hurm, Mouser. ROW TWO: Terwilligcr. Ginn, Banbury. Benson. Elliott. Merkle. Bailey. Walker. Rankin, Orth. York, Stover, Reid. ROXV ONE: Hunnicutt. Miller, Selby, Dunning Gerber, Collins, Miller, Fleming. Dean. Loren. Neunhofer. Overtime! I FOR ATION COUNCIL OFFICERS Helen Dunning ..,,.......,..Y. .,... ..... S e cretary Esther R, Gerber ....,,, ....,.. ....A. . S ecretary Mrs. Phyllis Nash Miller ,,... ,....., Secretary Marilyn Hunter Miller ,,.,... .......... ..., .....,,. T r 9 asurer BOARD OF COORDINATORS Ruth Ann Castoe Annabel Loren Mary Virginia Dean Marilyn Lutz Katherine Hunnicutt Mary Kathryn Selby CLASS OF 1944 Ruth Gerwig Marilyn Lutz Winifred Roller CLASS OF 1945 Emily Benson Ruth Castoe Patricia Curts Mary V. Dean Helen Dunning Joanne Fleming Beatrice Foster Dorothy Friedman Esther Gerber Adelaide Ginn Anne Goodman Eleanor Hunnicutt Pauline Hurm Annabel Loren Mary Alice McGlone' Marilyn Miller Phyllis Miller Katherine Mouser Margot Neunhofer Margaret Reid Mary Kay Selby Mary Snider Norma Walker Beverly York CLASS OF 1946 Rita Altman Katherine Andrews Sarah Bailey Harriett Banbury Barbara Brooks Charlene Brown Jean Buchanan Ann Carstensen Betty Jo Dean Lenna Elliott Helen English Alice Goff Helen Haeckl Phyllis Hall Betty Hart Marjorie Herbet Joan Hoekstra Marjorie Hollis Martha Hoskins Mary Johnston Judith Klivans Kathleen McCann Betty Lou Merkle Wanda Montgomery Marian Norris Mary Jane Orth Rita Pottorf Mildred Rankin Marjorie Reinert Mary Schramm Emily Sharp Lois Smith Margaret Stover Ruth Terwilliger Martha Ann Turner Ann Wikofl' Barbara Williams 52973 As its name implies, the chief purpose of V.I.C. is the dissemination of vocational information to the women students of the university and to other interested persons. The governing body consists of the Assistant Dean of Woinen, six student coordinators, and three officers. The annual vocational conferences are the cli- max of the V.I.C. activities. Lasting for three days with six conferences each day, and luncheon and dinner meetings, the conferences are high- lighted by the mass meeting featuring a well known speaker. This year the organization was indeed fortunate in obtaining the services of Com- mander Dorothy C. Stratton of the SPARS, for- mer dean of women at Purdue University. Planning for these conferences is done entirely by the members of V.I.C., from selecting the topics for discussion to obtaining the speakers. In addition to the big three-day conference, the organization sponsors meetings throughout the year in specialized fields such as Military Service for Women, and summer job opportunities. V.I.C. offers a chance to work as well as to become acquainted with many prominent and in- teresting persons. , 'N TOP ROW: Wcekcs, Bish, Matthews, Wild. Rcincrt, Andrews, Rosenberg, Hollis, Coopcrridcr, Switalslci, Mossbnrger. ROW TWO: Adams, Howe. Kelly, Horwitz, Rohr, Lapp, Goodman, Vest, Hunnicutt, Dix, Tope, Golin. ROW ONE: Daubenmire, Scott, Bretschncidcr, Waid, Jones, Ginn, Margolis. plays an important part in the social and politi- cal life of the university, by successful comple- tion of its widely diversified activities and func- tions. I As a governing body for all women students in the university, the organization is headed by the XV.S.G.A. officers and by a council of rep- resentatives from each class. The delegates from each class include two town and two out of town members. Also represented on the council are the Student Court, Student Senate, and the Uni- versity Assemblies, along with two W.S.G.A. com- mittees-Pomerene Advisory Board and Women's Panhellenic Association. The varied projects of the group are carried on chiefly through its committees, among which are Mid-mirrors, Mirrors and Links. Democratic government being the prime pur- pose of W.S.G.A., every coed is considered a member of the organization and may vote in the February election. The Gold Diggers Prom, the annual event sponsored by W.S.G.A., was attended by a great many gold diggersv and their dates. 52981 Women lf SELF GOVER E T 14 vciation The Women's Self Government Association OFFICERS President -------- Barbara Waxd Vice-President - - - Joanne Jones Secretary -------- Adelaide Ginn Treasurer ---- - - Carol Bretschneider ADVISORS Mrs. Christine Conaway Dean Esther A. Gaw Miss Mary Gordon CLASS Marjorie Boals Marjorie Daubenmire Dorothy Dix Nancy Howe CLASS Frances Bloch Dorothy Cullison Ann Fallon Miriam Golin Leona Horwitz Katherine I-Iunnicutt Jeanne R. Kelly Louise CLASS Katherine Andrews Betty Bish Barbara Cooperrider Ann Goodman Marjorie Hollis Marilyn Fitzgerald CLASS Jewel Bartter Miss Eleanor Collins Miss Marjorie Postle OF 1944 Peggy Klie Sue Margolis Lenora Scott Martha Adams Woods OF 1945 Frances Matthews Emily Meek Marilyn Miller Virginia Rohr Mary Kay Selby Mary Agnes Tope Dorothy Vest Weekes OF 1946 Carolyn Lapp Dorothy Mossbargcr Marjorie Reinert Jean Rosenberg Jeanne Swiralski Mary Ellen Wild OF 1947 Joan Nida Yolanda Riccardi 'HL General Chairman: Sue Margolis Secretary-Treasurer: Peggy Orton Program Chairman: Virginia Rohr LI KS Geronimo, 'chutes awayv could be seen on posters all over the campus during the Links' Parachute Drive. As a result of this drive, three parachutes were bought and donated to the Army Air Force. Links, a permanent committee of the Women's Self Government Association, was so named to signify the links between sophomore, junior, and senior women on our campus, their links with the campus activities, and with the outside world. The purpose of the organization is suggested in bl' ' Ch ' : . . Pu mtv alrman the name-L-Loyalty, I-Initiative, N-Nobility, Leona Horwitz K-Knowledge, S-Service. Old Members: This year was an extremely active one for the Jeanne Kelly members of Links, and more than ever before, Links, girls were called upon to display the quali- ties which are suggested by their name. Many of the girls participated in War Service work. Hospital In-Committee Chairman: Jeannette Ostrov Hospital Out-Committee Chairman: Efnesfine ESICS' The Hospital committee was very active in work- Conf-,ict Chairman: ing at the University Hospital, and the Program Dorothy Vest Committee has provided many splendid programs and interesting speakers. In the early part of the year, a bridge was held at the Alpha Phi house, the proceeds of which were used for the war effort. Links is open to all upperclass coecls desiring new interests and fields of service. TOP ROW: ,Candcll, Preis, Miller, Hill. Pugh, Weaver, Trappe, Boesel, Boggs, Butler, Trost, Barrels, Dennis, Mason, Altman, Marcus, Gray. ROW THREE: Kinsella, Gessaman, jones, Walton. Whitfcrd, Woods, Wolfe. Ewan, Carnahan, Dolle, Park, Devine, Blossom, Hill, Banbury. ROW TWO: Lance, Ruetcnik, Haeckl. Heiser, Killian, Dond, Neff, Smith, Abele, Lewis, Hill, Houk, Breckenridge, Kramer, Bloom. BOTTOM ROW: Varney, Heskett, Rothstein, Mack, Sieber, Walsh, Spence, Horwitz, Hirsch, Rohr, Margolis, Vest, Ostrov, Kelly. .fis- - - - V , .- ,-. . , , - ., . -. ,,.v-...,,,.. .7-iq - ' 1, ... , , h ,ng I ,N A .. ,, .,, ..,A,,,q,,i. r i s,. was f , 5 se . f , . --fm. - , vs, 5 .1 4 . ',- 'ngvp ,, ', J' , X s A fm. Y f299j rollers liourzl in cj0Ilf0l'l'llCl'Z flmfl 10 Riglntl Goldsrnifll, Smilh fSfUllKIillgi, livrzlwr, l.UlIf?, Lupp, Preston fslamlingl, Rankin, lxlr. Drain- rwilm RAMATIC SOCIETY Nurln Smilll, prvsixlvnl. Highlighting this year's work was the production of The Male Animal, by James Thurber and Elliott Nu- gent, both Ohio State graduates and former Strollers' members. In a personal interview with members of the cast, Thurber granted them the right to use the original script and his cartoons from the first production. George Ulnic of the Speech Department, as director, deserves much praise for the success of the play. Climaxing a most successful year, was the ninety- fourth production of strollers- My Sister Eileen, written by Ruth McKinney, another Ohio Stater. Fol- lowing this production, the organization gave shows and performances for servicemenis camps and hospitals. Nlembership in the organization is open to all stu- dents. There is work to be done in all Fields-acting, backstage, promotion and business. Associate and ac- tive memberships are based on a point system. Two large productions and variety shows are given thru- out the year. In tune with the times, Strollers was largely made up of women, and credit is due them for keeping Strollers' standards as high as ever. Lsooj Menibership OFFICERS President: Nada Smith Business Manager: J can E. Becher Vice-President: Alice Graham Secretary: Mildred Rankin Treasurer: Dorothy Goldsmith CLASS OF 1944 Alice Graham Betty Ann Larson Nancy Sebring Nada Jean Smith Bernice Watkins Hal Mers CLASS OF 1945 .loan Elinor Bccher .loanne Blazer Eleanor Bond Mt-lrijane Carr Gene Cox .lQan Deckman Lillian Fenker Dorothy . Goldsmith J Helen Hartman Lorena Hoskins Vicki Jervey Marion King Marylee Lane Marilynn Medaris Martha McClellan Betty Place Alton Rinier .J0lm H. Rowen Lois Terry Ned Will Barbara Yeager CLASS OF 1946 Nancy Amos Pat Bateman Margaret'Boggs Dianne Bowsman Julia Brand Liz Breckenridge Clara Daugherty Dorothy Davis Jud Dolle Caroline Fisher Mary Gray Jean Griffith Jane Hardesty Josephine Kinzer Melvin Kraft Carolyn Lapp Birdie Musick Masson Robert G. O'Brien Mildred Rankin Marjorie Reitz Mimi Shockett Roselyn Sieber Margaret Smith Dean Stuhlmueller Jeanne Switalski Marianna Terrell Joan Thoman Melva Vander Hoven Elma Venn Louise Walker Ralph Wenger Dusty Whitacre Marion Woods CLASS OF 1947 Helen Andersen Carol Annis Marilyn Arthur Eleanor Baker Betty Barrels Nancy Bixby Dorothy Black Harriette Blank Lila Bloomberg Marian Boyer Jean Bradish Marilyn Brand Betty Bull Cecilia Callaghan Corinne Coble Kathryn Comstock Patsy Conaway Mary Jane Conelly Marygane Cooper Jane ropper Harry A. Crawford Jeannie Dennis Jeanne Devol Nancy Dunham Marilyn Ebert Joanne English Miriam Esterly Douglas Evans Mary Ann Falls Jo Anne Fadely Doris Fish Rosalie Fisher Muriel Freedman Marianne French Kcnnctha Friday Frances Frost Marylou Gow Jean Gray Shirley Haber Joan Hackett Tom Harner Barbara Harlor John Raymond Hickey Chester Holloway Reva Hoskinson William Hurm Bernadine Irey Alberta James Sue Johnson Marsena Kackley Peter Kenton Betty June Kerns Marjorie Kibler Margaret Koch Martha Lantis Richard Lee Nancy Leideclter Vivian Lewis Charles Leyshon Doris Marlowe Maxine Martin . .,, ., , ' - ' ' , A, Af! Mugs- .x 15. 'I' ,, i-'.- ll' L 'l , s 'K 5 .aQQ'Q Qi -Lfiqlf .i l ' I7 J -- fr i: -,P 4, .-. . L u , .x i'Yw'12',x:, F 1-fl ,gi t ., ,rsijfl 521353 li 'l 1if'5i5'. '.., l V A., ,J-,,.,, ' 'f.f-iffywj , , 4 . ' ' K . I X553 ' K -, K. 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' ?531sgeTl?fA':a .w?4.ias.- J 1 mme... ..1,+:I9:tn.Q5vv.-vis-f- is fifw og. ,'--Qa'3.'.YtanxW41l'iQ4 f 2351193 :+1g,.-z,vMa-Wig-.gifkayi, Ute.. .Q.,w.,fQgffEf:ErL',:q,,i'fy,j-Qfgmfg 'i'fiiii31'l Q . ' 1, 'J ' ilfil aissi :i1ffifg'j5f3-3iL2'1ff7+I:i?E5'1 z iii . - 2433. ' Lx- aaa,-2.i2if'?l:es,We .-u:.nff'a1v.,:ae-,'.f.f.fknew. f ff e- ,L --.pri-f...Asf.v.uc:N'?aF cRf0lIll', '.1llI1', llllll lll'CllI'l' lnlerviewiuy James VI.IIlU'lH'l' Joan Mason Calvin Mayne Shirley Menz Marilyn Mcssner Eleanor Meyer Margene Miltesell Marilyn Miller Jane Miser Martha Moore Doris Moses Matylou McCauley Elizabeth McIntosh Oric McKay Barbara Niswonger Grace Ornstein Martha Orr Carolyn Ott Eleanor Ott Joan Perilstein Patricia Peterson Evalyn Piper Jfanne Putnam irginia Reimold Nancy Robbins Ruth Rosenkranz Penny Rosenstadt Irene Sanford Mary V. Sebring Gloria Simonson Marilyn Singer TOP ROW: Sanford. Ebert, Sebring, Gramlich, King, Teager, Miller, Stern, -Moses, Coble, Bartles. Esterly, Leidecker. Friday. ROW THREE: Mers. Tallmadge, Piper, Marlowe, Sebrimt. Switalski. Wl1Ifl10fd. Neff. Braclish, Grau, Menz, Dennis, Fisher, Haber, Freedman. Sieber, Boggs, Watkins. ROW TWO: .Smgt-r. San- ford, Lapp, Lane, Bccher, Kenton, Smith, Graham, Goldsmith, Moore, Falls. ROW ONE: Smith, Masson, Niswonger. Meyer, Spore, Babb, Whitacrc, Kibler, Lewis, Baker, Cropper, Gow. V Barbara Slocum Winifred Spore Louisc Stern Carol Sanford Elizabeth Tallmadge Franzesca Thomas Alicemae Thom son Marguerite J. Tliompson Marie Toth Betsy Townsend Helen Louise Trott Pat Vlaskamp Miriam Jane Webster Sylvia Wilson Esther May Wolfe f301J TOP ROW: Blossom, Jackson, Dunning, Hunnicutt, Skelley, Houscr, Young, Walker, Kirk, Lang, Miesse, Wold. ROW TWO: Berry, Hurm, Fitzgerald, Horst, Harina, Becher, Sebring, Martin, Spring, Esborn, Montei, Srinchcomb. ROW ONE: Toepfner, Eastwood, Matthews, Graham, Straight, Gramlich, Holman, Heurich, Recsman, Hamman, Palmer, Miller. The Browning Dramatic Society, an organiza- tion with a wealth of tradition can profess to be the oldest women's group on campus. When, many years ago, the Young Ladies' Lit- erary Society of Ohio State University received a letter from Robert Browning granting permission to use this name in honor of his wife, Elizabeth, the newly christened organization received one of its most cherished possessions. Each spring, Browning presents a Shakesperean comedy in the rustic ampitheatre in the hollow by Mirror Lake. Preceding the performance, the actors form a torchlight procession around the lake. In recent years, a torch dance has become another distinctive feature of the evening. For the past twenty-six years, Mrs. Elsie Coates Kittle has coached the girls in their dramatic endeavors. To become a member of this group, a girl must work thirty hours in some phase of activity con- nected with the productions. Twelfth Night was announced as the choice for this year's production, and the annual Twelfth Night Banquet, celebrated in the spirit of old England, was an event greatly anticipated, even though it was modified to a celebration with the traditional plum pudding ceremony. 53023 OFFICERS Marjean Holmanm Mary Baggs ....,......,., Dorothy Reesman... Elsie Heurich ............ CLASS OF 1944 Martha Adams Mary Addleman Alice Jane Anderson Mary Anibal Mary Baggs Kathie Barron Patricia Berry Mary Blossom Ethel Boros Barbara Corson Mary Deinhardt Marilyn De Leone - Betty Eastwood Jane Esborn Mary Fitzgerald Marian Graham Alice Graham Elsie Heurich Marjean Holman Nancy Howe Kay Johnston Vivian Lang Glenna Miesse Betty Lou Montei Dorothy Reesman Nancy Sebring Kay Schroeder Josephine Sharp Patricia Simester Justine Spring Ruth Ann Stevens Frances Straight Betsy Stinchcomb Jean Toepfner Florence Wallace President ....,,,Vice-President .......,....Secretary ................,......,...Treasurer CLASS OF 1945 Joan Becker Helen Dunning Betty Eastwood Dorothy Friedman Sadie Garapedian Dorothy Gramlich Rosemary Grane Jane Hamilton Markie Hamman Ruth Horst Kay Hunnicutt Pauline Hurm Jean Jackson Ann James Frances Johnston Evelyn Kendig Marion King Pat Kirk Gloria Martin Frances Matthews Irma MclVlillen Marilyn Miller Charlotte Myer Jane Palmer Lee Schuller Roberta Skelley Mary Ann Stephen Norma Walker Eleanor Wold Jeanne Young The B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation has a well- rounded program of religious, cultural, and social activities. The Foundation began this year by serving 800 students and 300 servicemen. Autumn quarter started off with a great flour- ish. A highly successful Fall dance was held in the Armory in cooperation with the University Recreation Council. The anticipated event was the annual Hillel Prom held during winter quar- ter. The Hillel Players produced an outstanding drama, Cry Havoc.,' The completely female cast under the very able guidance of Mike Schwartz, gave a vivid, realistic portrayal of the valiant nurses on Bataan. The cultural program included noted guest speakers, musical events, and movies following the Friday night services. On Sunday evenings mu- sicales were presented. The annual Jewish Student Fund drive topped its goal, in a campaign for immediate re- lief and long range planning for the war victims of Europe. Under the inspiring guidance of Rabbi Harry Kaplan, Hillel Foundation is a vital active or- ganization. TOP ROW: Levine, Gatslick, Hollander, Seldin. ROW TWO: Abel, Wiener, Vogl, Romer, Sole, Tinkel- man. ROW ONE: Horwitz, Weinberg, Fischer, Kaplan, Grau, Draizen. ' Hillvl players Offirr-rs: lfisc-nlmrg, Volpnr, Drnizvn, Alterman, Solo President: Robert Fischer Vice-President: Helen Grau Secretary: Minnie Weinberg Treasurer: Soosha T. Draizen Director: Rabbi Harry Kaplan 303 'Y T'if.t., 'HW' ' ' ' TOP ROW: Bishop, Redd, Miele. ROW ONE: Heston, Hottle, Browning, Coburn. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Anthony A, Miele ,,,,.... . ,..,,,,.......,,,,.v,.,..,.....,,,. .Chairman John G, Redd ,,,,, ,, Secretary-Treasurer Paul D. Bishop , . ...,,,,,,, Membership Robert Snouffer ,.,, ,... . , Open House William White . .,,,, ,,,,,....,. ,...., D i scussion Richard L, Davis ..,. ....,, Y M-YW Cooperation John Daniels . , ,,.,.,, ,,,, , ,,,,.., Publicity Homer Jones , , . .... ,. Publicity STAFF Kenneth S. Kline ..,,,,,.,. ,,,,,, Executive Secretary Robert Fairgraves ,... , .. ...,,,.. .. ,Associate Secretary ADVISORY BOARD Junior Dean C. S. Hutchison, , ..,. ,.Chairmnn MCA The University YMCA is a fellowship of men students whose aim is to serve the university, the student body, and the community in light of an ever developing Christian ethic. One of the oldest organizations on the Ohio State campus, Y was established in 1883. The program consists of a wide variety of projects and activities, some of which are carried on from year to year, and others which are estab- lished each year to meet the needs and desires of students. The basic worlc of the Association is done through committees working in the areas of freshman orientation, campus, social, and recrea- tional events, study groups on religious prob- lems and social issues, promoting inter-faith and interracial relationships, sponsoring and partici- pating in campus worship services, promoting faculty-student relationships, and participating in intercollegiate conferences. The development of understanding and leadership in all of these areas is the underlying value of the program. An executive cabinet composed of officers and com- mittee chairmen forms the integrating and plan- ning body for the program. Membership is open to all men, regardless of race or creed. Students who participate in the University YMCA are related to the national Student Christian Moveinent, and internationally to the World Student Christian Federation. TOP ROW: Kline, Lee, Fairgraves. Moran. ROW TWO: Schrnmm, Hottlc, Walker, Allen, Daniels. ROW ONE: Bishop. Redd, Browning, Coburn, Heston, Miele. -....., . TOP ROW: Hunnicutt. Funk, Matthews, Lane. jackson. Banbury. Simons, Drain. Wheeler, Ncunhofcr. East- wood. ROW TWO: Fleming, Preis, Marcus, Hamm. Wolfe. Rohr, Riggs. Acklcy. Znlk, Golin. ROW ONE: Miller, Leinbnrh. Selby, Brown, Bicknell, Alexander. Howe. OFFICERS President .l,l,,,,,,,l,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,C-iwenclolyn G. Brown First Vice-President ,,,,,. Frances Burgoon Bicknell Second Vice-President ,,,,,,.,,, Marilyn T. DeLeone S9Cretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,,,., Jane Scott Chairman of Finance Committee ,.,, Marilyn Jones Elwcutive Secretary ,....,....... .,,, E lizabeth Leinbach Office Secretary .....,,,,, ., ,,,, Virginia Hamilton 1 1 1 l5I'iIl lfxvrnlivv Svcrvlury YWCA Emphasis on service and group responsibility for social change is made throughout the entire YWCA program. Participation in this versatile program is open to all students regardless of creed, who are concerned about giving others the opportunity for self-expression and self-realiza- tion. The scope of the program links campus with community needs and reaches out into the national and international fields of relationship. The YWCA seeks to give women students the experience of knowing other students. Some of them have entirely different backgrounds: they may be another race, or even from another coun- try. This opportunity comes through member- ship in Freshman and Underclass Cabinets or in the committees dealing with race relations, the arts, social service, philosophy, peace education and conferences. These various groups are rep- resented on the executive council of the organiza- tion. The most inspirational activities have been those in cooperation with other campus organizations- the Freshman Mixer, the Icebreaker, the tradi- tional White Christmas Program, University Hour, and the Ohio Union Open House on Sundays. gsosj Q5 9.2 Q 2 'l l 'e 'C' u. P Tijlgxaf . 9: 1 00 The motto, Every Methodist woman in the university today, a leader in the Church of to- morrow, has become more meaningful than ever to the girls of Kappa Phi. The war has come to the organization and it has responded to the call. Many of the girls have joined the accelerated program and have already been graduated and taken their places in worlc aiding our war effort. Others have dropped out of school to talce po- sitions in war worlc, and still others have joined the rank of brides and have gone with their hus- bands to various parts of the country. Social functions have been frequent, including a Priorities Party, Founders' Day banquet. The big event was a reception for the National Spon- sor and founder of Epsilon chapter, Mrs. H. M. LeSourd. The pledge group demonstrated its abilities at a Variety Show for the active mem- bers. Spring quarter, the annual formal banquet and dance were a huge success. The Ohio State chapter of Kappa Phi was founded in 1921 with the purpose of uniting the Methodist girls in school in a close spirit of com- K PP PHI President, Margaret Hibbs Vice President, Dorothy Fawcett Recording Secretary, Leonarda Koenig Corresponding Secretary, Marjorie Harrison Treasurer, Helen Dunning Betty Creamer Jane Barlow Dell Margaret Dumm Martha L. French Margaret L. Hibbs Mary B. Arnold Lois E. Brown Phyllis M. Brown Haysel G. Corder Helen E. Dunning Jean Bartholomew Janet Biggs Ruth M. Bray Patricia T. Emshoff Carolyn Gilbert Thais A. Harden Marjorie Harrison Joan Allen Alice Arner Jane Bayley Mary Bigler Miriam Bumgarner Imogene Coriell Joan Crawford radeship and to achieve the highest spiritual Mary Everly ideals. Mary Geissman Marjorie Geyer Phyllis Gilbert Jean Grau TOP ROW: Swepston, Everly, Walton, Coriell, Biggs, Schroats, Ross, McBce, Harden, Packard Stone, Wikoff, Brown, Geyer. ROW FOUR: Crawford, Huber, Schlatter, Gfeilili Seclv. Kcnlwll Smith, Zonchello. Patton. ROW THREE: P. M. Gilbert, Wilson, Shar , Corder, Bayley, Morris Bigler, Lauren, Harrison, Ycagle, 'l'rappe,C., Gilbert, McPherson. ROW TWO: Piper, Creamer: McKinley, Petersdorf, Buckley, Halbirt, Haynam, Hill, Walker. ROW ONE: French, Fawcett, Arnold, Arner, Hibbs, Koenig, Jarvis, Davison, Knight, Dunning, Lemley. GRADUATE MEMBER Ruth E. Knight, Chemistry CLASS OF 1944 Lorena B. Hoskins Leonarda C. Koenig Thanet B. Kramer Beth B. Ludwig CLASS OF 1945 Dorothy Fawcett Carol Krumm Marjorie McKinley Constance McPherson Katherine M. Mouser CLASS OF 1946 Ella Hill Janice Huffman Dorothy Jarvis' May King Erlaclean McBee Wilma Morris Helen Packard CLASS OF 1947 Jean Gregg Phyllis Halbirt Ethel Huber Drusilla Haynam Mary Kennell Hilda Knight Annabelle Koenig Dorothy Lauren Carol Lemley Dorothy Pease Patricia Petersdorf Jeanette R. Nielsen Joy V. Phalor Louise Piper Mary H. Reed Winifred S. Roller Agnes D. Petty Martha L. Seely Sheila Spellman Mary A. Tope Vera M. Wilson Susan Patton Mary A. Roller Mary Trappe Majel Walker Marie Louise Walsh Margaret Walton Ann Wikoff Janet Ross Susanne Schlatter Kathleen Schroats Donna Sharp Jane Smith Alice Stone Virginia Swepston Evalyn Wenger Ruth Wilson Betty Yeagle Jean Zinlc Hebe Zonchello 53061 1 ,I 9 TOP ROW: Duer. Godar, Powell, O'Hara, Gerry. ROW SEVEN: Teeter, Moore, Fraher, Gurklis, Schutz. ROW SIX: Schmalzried, Haas, Ruffing, Martin, Ra pold, Zclinski, Cannamcla. ROW FIVE: Savarino, Fl nn, Brown, Pohl, Kenton, Woodard. RSW FOUR: Donohue, Biscan, En- right, Kavanaugh, Greely, Ganser. ROW THREE: Holland, Kessler, Scnecal, Wile, Holland. ROW TWO: Efflcr. Kramer, Smith, Ruesc, Cook, Myers, Fitzgerald. ROW ONE: Kinsella, Professor McCann, Callaghan, Kessler, Retterbush, McCann. EWMA MEMBERS Juan Hendrique Alvarez Marcia Ambrose Austin J, App Paul Arriola Mary Patricia Beach Mary Biscan Loretta Blanchard Mar aret Kathr nBo s S Y Leonard Brickman Bernice M. Brown Hfimer C. Brown Ralph F. Buening Cecilia Callaghan Etleen Callaghan Vlhcent Cannamela Clarence Carter Edha Comoretto Margaret Ann Cook William Cosgrove Frances Marie Cowles D0rothy F. DeBacker James Dei Elizabeth M. Delaet Wi'lliam L. DeMora Edith M. DeVictor Mvry Donahue Edward S. Drake W. Richard Duer Mary K. Enright Marie Effler William Ennis Luella E. Farrar Juan F. Feguerac Rav Farron Marianne Fishbaugh Hugh Flanagan Inez L. Flynn William Gallen -l0hh Ganser Anne Mary Greely John A. Gurklis Berry Jane Haken Irene Phyllis Gankosk Otto F. Gerry Tony Germano SS i Gilbert Gerstner Edward Godar John C. Graham Charles E. Hake William A. Hand Jane R. Hardesty Mary Louise Herbel Margaret M. Hezebicks John R. Hickey Noma Hill Rose Hollard Rita Holland Henry G. Hughes James Kavanaugh Katherine P. Kavanaugh Bernard Keence Lawrence E. Kennedy Peter F. Kenton Carol A. Kessler Mary Rose Kessler Robert Klega Robert Kidney Mary K. Kinsella Robert P. Koehs Robert Kramer Raymond Krause Mary Martha Kroy John V. Lawler Bob Lesky Dorothy Lee William F. Lord Jack Lynch Tom Mahony Anthony Mancuso Claire Phyllis Martin Richard Mattingly Eileen M. McCann Kathleen McCann Mark A. McHale Helen Mohnacki June K. Monnen George W. Moore Frank Moran Virginia Ann Moriarity Helen Motycka Eugene T. Mullen Cyril V. Murphy Betty Jean Myers Ruth N. Myers James L. Navin Anne E. Novicky John O'Hara Charles O'Reilly Joy Phalor Mary Agnes Pohl Earl Powell Anne Puchir Eugene Quinn Mary C. Rappold William C. Retterbush Anne L. Rudman Lee Ann Rues Anne Marie Ruffing Catherine Clair Sauer Peter J. Savarino Joseph A. Schiavoni William Schmalzried .Rita E. Schuler Jimmy Schutz Ruth Schweller Jean Louise Senecal Mary E. Siegel Lois Jean Smith James H. Stai Jim Sterner John Joseph Stokes, Jr. Helen Frances Stroker Anne L. Tarches Robert L. Teeter Joan Clara Thoman Carlos C. Villarreal Frank Weber Majorie Ann Weinman Paul Weisenbach Rose Mary Wile Eloise Winters Mary L. Wiss Patrick Woodard William H. Zelinski June M. Zimpfer Frances Pinney William Fraher 53073 FACULTY MEMBER Leo P. McCann CLUB A picnic was held in the knoll behind Campbell Hall along the Olentangy River on the Sunday following Freshman week. With this first event, the Newman Club began its 1943-44 program for Catholic students. Throughout the year, month- ly meetings and Communion Breakfasts, week- end dances and parties, and weekly discussion group meetings were well attended by both stu- dents and servicemen stationed on the campus. The highlight of the autumn quatter's social pro- gram was the annual Blue Book Prom. To help make the ASTP boys feel at home on the campus, the Newman Club welcomed all Catholics to join in its membership. During the year, large groups of Newmanites contributed their blood at the Red Cross blood donor center. At the close of spring quarter the annual Senior banquet was held at which honor claims were awarded to the outstanding seniors, fresh- men, and to the member who had attained the highest scholastic merit. The principal object of the club is to give the student of a secular non-Catholic institution of higher learning, that which his formal collegiate training fails to provide, namely the ideals of a perfect education. The purposes are three-fold: social, educational and religious. Qnfeffueffaiiy CHRXSTIAN TJELLOWSHIP TOP ROW: Powell, Loren:-:, King. Hone, Srhulcrt, McClure. Dunlap. Hr-rsey. ROW THREE: Posey, Ackrod Sah' How. d Short. Sturdcvnnt, Smith. RONV TWO: Beck, Hasnnpflug. Corzilius. y , t y. 1r , c Hasenpflug. ROW! ONE: Horsey, Reid, Westcrfield, Founded in 1942, the OSU chapter ofthe In- The group did hot only limit itself to these tervarsity Christian Fellowship has been rapidly meetings, but monthly parties provided added en increasing in membership. Bible study and sing- joyment for all. The organization is world-wide ing were a main part of the weekly meetings. and interdenominational. i .-, ifw y iii? M , Qi-iaisirmw eeicirwca R Rofmizariom In December, 1923, several students who were interested in Christian Science, discussed the Officers possibility of establishing a Christian Science Or- President ,,,r, ,......,.r,r..... ,......, . ,,,, e . Frank K, Calvin ganization at this university. As a result of this Viee-President and Secretary e. Mary Louise Barrels discussion, the Concordia Club was organized, Treasurer ,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,.,.,....,......... Barbara Yeager and meetings were held regularly. With the permission of William Oxley Thomp- son, then president of Ohio State, a committee was appointed to formulate by-laws in order that the group could function according to the pro- vision in the Manual of the Mother Church. The name of the group was later changed to the Christian Science Organization. Selections from che Bible and from the Chris- tian Science textbook, Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, Bibles, and Christian Science quarterlies have been placed in the Art Reserve room of che main library, by the organization, for the use of all students. Earl McCloud, C. B. S. of Texas, was guest speaker at the annual lecture, one of the fore- most activities of the group. sosj FACULTY MEMBERS Claire Harmeycr ,.,.,,.,,,,,...,,,r., Assistant to Dian of Commerce College Captain Neilson Sigler .... ..,...,,......., M ilirary Science GRADUATE MEMBERS Linda Paxson ........,.......,........,.................... ...... L. aw CLASS OF 1945 Mary Louise Bartels Elma Venn Frank Calvin Barbara Yeager Frances Johnson CLASS OF 1946 Tecl Bagley Alice Clayton Marjorie Ann Turner CLASS OF 1947 George Hoffman Margery Plymale TOP ROW: Breen. Hovd. Hammel. Houser, Skelley, Farrar, Clark. Huber. Davis, Stnrbuck, Cheney. Allison, Peckinpaugh. ROW THREE: Gilliland, Dowdy, Chambers, Trappe. Smelker, Fetzer. johnson, Shelly, Bibler, Mr.-dini, Sobkiewicz, Pugh, Elliott, Baker. ROW TWO: Knight, Rostofer, Prior, Bauer, Schwcller, Hanna. Collmer, Shocket, T'urner, Padovani, Hoekstra, Robbins. Haken, jones, McPherson. ROW ONE: Reese, Slater, Brooks, Ackroyd, Blossom, Pfaltzgraf, Barlow, Dell, Seymour, Chifos, Hanscom, Straker, Barker. WOM N'S GLEE C U FACULTY MEMBER Dale V. Gilliland. .,..r ...,.,................. ,..... M L1 SiC CLASS OF 1944 Jane Dell Miriam Pfaltzgraf CLASS OF 1945 Franciel Ackroyd XVilma Barker Mary Louise Blossom Lois Ann Hanna Virginia Houser Connie McPherson Sidonia Breen Helen Clark Virginia Dowdy Irene Pugh Eleanor Reese Roberta Skelley CLASS OF 1946 Barbara Brooks Mary Chambers Patti Collmer Joan Hoekstra Mary Ellen Mcosker Norma Padovani Esther Rostofer Mary Alice Slater Miriam Shocker Marwynne Trappe CLASS OF 1947 Donna Allison Barbara Baker Margaret Bauer Ernestine Bibler Ann Cheney Barbara Chifos Janette Davis Anna Ehrhardt Charlotte Elliot Luella Farrar Anna Belle Fetzer Betty Jane Haken Priscilla Hanscom Ethel Huber Virginia Tur Lois Johnson Janis Jones Louise Knight Aholivah Medini Elizabeth Peckinpaugh Shirley Prior Donna Robbins Ruth Schweller Martha Seymour Emagene Shelly Elizabeth Smelker Olga Sobkiewicz Helen Straker Ellen Starbuck ner 3091 Opportunities for women students to express themselves musically are found in the Women's Glee Club. Membership is open to any woman student who makes a successful audition. These auditions are held each quarter to facilitate se- lection. This group of sixty highly selected voices strives to stimulate the appreciation of good mu- sic and to integrate the interests and activities of its members. These ideals are exemplified in the presentation of campus and out-of-town concerts, and the group's participation in many radio pro- grams. The year's program included several concerts, a sport dance, and the annual spring dinner dance at which the new officers were introduced and awards were given to the outstanding mem- bers. For the past few years, the club has par- ticipated in broadcasts over the Columbia and Mutual Broadcasting Systems. The main single program of the year which is always greatly an- ticipated by members of the club and all students on the campus, is the Spring Concert, which is held annually in University Hall. Professor Dale V. Gilliland inspired the club with his advice and guidance. TOP ROW: Waring, Horst, Skelley, Evans, Stanton, Schweizer, Fellcr, Holcomb, Breen. ROW IWO: Beck. Huston, English, Gramlich, Baughan, Dunning, Orth, Ellenwood, Sexton, Stevens, McOsker. ROW ONE: Straight, Baggs, Schroeder, Wallace, Peterson, Jackson, Johnston, Kirkham. f iw DELT MICRO Founded at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Delta Omicron, the national professional music honorary sorority, was established for the purpose, of creating and fostering fellowship, developing chaarcter, and encouraging the appre- ciation of good music. Membership requirements are a three point in music and a two point five in academic subjects. -. . . Chi chapter stresses the performance of the students during their college days and gives many interesting pledge and active recitals each quar- ter. The annual tea for all freshmen women in music was given in the early part of November, and at the annual Founder's Day banquet and initiation, ten girls became active members. Many social functions in the form of musicales and parties, highlighted the season. A large group of the members play in the girls' dance band, which participates in the U.S.O. and other campus functions. Each week Delta Omicron sponsors a fifteen minute program over WOSU with alumnae, actives and pledges as the contributing members and soloists. Aside from participating in these activities, the girls contributed their talent to trios and solos for many campus functions. fsioj FACULTY MEMBERS Eleanor Anawalt CLASS Mary Baggs Ruth Horst Kathleen Johnston Jean Canfield Kirkheim Olwen Jones OF 1944 Betty Peterson Catherine Schroeder Frances Straight Florence Wallace Janet Waring CLASS Franceil Aclcroyd Barbara Baughan Sidonia Breen Helen Dunning Patty Evans Dorothy Fawcett Dorothy Gramlich CLASS Patty Collmer Mary Ellenwood Helen English Marilyn Feller Mary Ellen McOsker OF 1945 Imogene Holcomb Jean Jackson Sophia Pappas Marilyn Delay Phelan Roberta Skelley Donise Stroth Marjorie Wellman OF 1946 Mary Jane Orth Ruth Schweizer Dorothy Stanton Jeanette Sexton Cynthia Stevens Doris Young Traditional pledge parties were held during autumn quarter resulting in the initiation of sev- eral fine musicians into Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity. Initiation was held during winter quarter, and once again the nearly depleted ranks of the fraternity were swelled. With the addition of these new actives, many functions were carried on. At the meetings music was presented in recital form by members of the group, and recorded music of all types was enjoyed. Four members of the active body, John C. Worley, Donald Seelbach, Ralph Tinianow, and Mario Mancinelli, have attained distinction by playing for the Columbus Philharmonic Orches- tra. In vocal music, the fraternity was repre- sented by Edwin Hill, who was one of the fea- tured soloists in Gabriel Pierne's mystery play, The Children at Bethlehemf' which was pre- sented on campus autumn quarter. 1 One of the main social functions was a. dinner dance, winter quarter, which was attended by all the actives and faculty members. Delta Omicron, music sorority, played host to Phi Mu Alpha with a coke and sandwich party. Dale V. Gilliland, Assistant Professor of Music, aided the group with his capable supervision. FACULTY MEMBERS Dale V. Gilliland ..,..............................,.... YfYf..... M USiC William B. McBride ,.,.. ..... . MUSiC Eugene Weigel ........, .... .... M U sic John Carl Worley ,,,,,,, .. .... Music GRADUATE MEMBER Charles Scott ...,......,,..................,......,,..,......,... Bacteriology CLASS OF 1944 Robert Delno Farriss Loren Edgar Senn George William Schumacher Ralph Irving Tinianow CLASS OF 1945 Mario Valentino Mancinelli Wendell G. Runnels' CLASS OF 1947 Edwin L. Hill Stuart B. Hughes Donald E. Seelbach TOP ROW: Seelbach, Hill, Worley, Weigel, McBride, Gilliland. ROW ONE: Mancinelli, Schumacher, Tinianow, Farris, Stewart. 311 in f, rgfwpvf V-a Z, S E 14 . TOP ROW: Rnpkin, Dawson, Prater. Deckarcl. Nln- mula, Birrikofer, Eichenlaub. ROW ONE: Young. Gnrnpedian. Clark. Babington, Walker. Venn. Toepfner. Alpha Epsilon Rho, formerly WOSU Players, national radio honorary, has a well-rounded and varied program of activities. Every other Sun- day, the group broadcasts plays over WOSU. In May, the chapter was host at the National Radio Institute Convention which was held at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel. 'fl' HELDAJS HALL The lively group of social and activities-minded girls of St. Hilda,s Hall were represented in Pi Lambda Theta by Ruth Kindig, in Boot and Saclclle, and in the Elizabeth Blackwell Society by Carol Trigg, and in Scholaris by Priscilla Hans- com. Parties for soldiers and a formal Christmas dinner topped social events. M123 TOP ROW: Roley, Slankcr. Vcsselln. Peterson, Hanscom, Swetka, Ehrhardt, Fechko. ROW Ulmer. Calland, Price. Francis, Banks, Trigg. Gregg, Lorbach. ROW ONE: Kindig, Young. Pucci, Wnekes, Bauman. Malavazus, Lucas. Wolfe TWO Peters. Smith LIST OF MEMBERS 1 ,..-'xffwirn I. . .., . -Q . , ea TOP ROW: Spence, Krumm, Yagcr, Diddlc, Baum, Rudcl, Simons. Brcitmaycr, Bowser, Brown. ROW TVVO: Haubeil, Friedman, Harris, Core. Benson. Kuhn. Chifos. Wander. Baker. Strakcr. Zirkle. ROW ONE: Rhodenbnugh, Fagadau, Morrison, Van Fossen, Harris A., Scott, Rothacher. Foldy, Hasenpflug. Miss Gordon. UNIVERSITY HUUSE ASSE B Y OFFICERS Chairman, Lenora Mildred Scott Vice-Chairman, Eleanor VanFossen Treasurer, Clara Ivanich FACULTY MEMBER Miss Mary Gordon Dorothy Baker Ruth Baker Jean Barnard Evelyn Baum Emily Benson Audrey Bowser Julia Brezvai Barbara Brilliant Louise Bristou Maxine Brown Jean Caldwell Eugenia Chifos Marilyn Cook Lois Covinee Patricia Curts Clara Diddle Lilyan Dietz Esther Dubinski Myra Dubinslci Betty Jo Ervin Sylvia Foldy Marian Frost Joan Golding Rosalind Golembe Cecilia Halpert Dorothy M. Haubeil Patricia A. Harris Marjorie Hollis Clara Ivanich Bertella jauchius Alys' Kaufman Gladys Keller Sue Kenny Katherine Kepner Laura Kirkpatrick Alma Kowalsky Ann Krowls Rosalie Lugibill Shirley Mays Grace Ornstein Doris Rothacher Jeanne Rudel Martha Simons Lucille Spenser Lenora Scott Mary M. Steward Jeanne Thomas Eleanor VanFossen Jean Wander Clara Weynick Winifred Wolfe Barbara Yager Beatrice Yarov Josephine Zinner M. Kay Zirkle The University House Assembly, a committee of the Women's Self Government Association, consisted of the presidents of university houses for women students. They met bi-weelcly during the whole year to discuss the housing units and related problems. The members are not entirely serious minded. Each quarter there is traditionally one social event for the purpose of a just-for-fun gathering. Then the annual Spring Formal climaxes all the other affairs. Members of the organization also had varied interests in many other activities on campus. On their long coed sweaters could be found several gold Chimes' pins. Several of the gals had strong scholastic ability. They proudly wore the black and gold pins of Scholaris. The SWAVes office received plenty of volun- teer work from a large percentage of the mem- bership. The American Red Cross also profited by the patriotic spirit of this organization. Sol- dier, sailor, and marine morale was important along with other war activities. Aid was given to the USO program. Miss Mary Gordon, Assist- ant Dean of Women, acted as advisor to the As- sembly. 'C is WESTMINSTER HALL Vx Q' X TOP ROW: Brandt, Everly, Okey, Brokay, Banbury, Barnes, Krcilich, Summers, Fcllcr, Franklin, Cameron. ROW TWO: Sullivan. Bahler, Carnahan, Birrikofer, Barry, Fisher, Campbell, Thomp- son, jones, Giffin, Templeton. ROW ONE: Paxrcrson, Elliott, Cooper, Johnson, Ugarre, jones, Stcinhilber, Woods, Walton, Jobes, Hamond. TOP ROW: Peterson, Feller, Hill, Kuhn, Barrels, Spitzer, Pugh, Mills, Wadsworth, Romine. ROW TWO: Buchert, Adkins, Hartman, Hartman, Gobel, Downing, Brobst, Reinbolt, Devine, Cornuellu. ROW ONE: Miller, Killian, Wolfe, Frye, Hanner, Richmond. Dix, Miller, Dennis, Johnson. 53143 The main problem of freshman week turned into fun at Westminster Hall. The customary l'stunt night, teas for the girls and their parents, and informal parties helped everybody to make freinds at OSU. The big sister program helped freshmen become better acquainted with dorm and college life. Brightening the social calendar were the dances for ASTP men stationed on campus. Ar the an- nual Christmas dinner held December 7th, gifts were exchanged. Later these same gifts were sent to the Japanese Relocation Center at Hart Moun- tain and to the Gladden Community House in Columbus. Cooperation plus has been evidenced among all the Westminster girls. They had a continual war bond and stamp drive all during the year. Another continuous activity was registration for blood donations. An open house with fellas from the Fletcher General Hospital was planned. In February the annual winter formal was held. Early in the year the girls made plans for a week end in May in honor of their mothers. The final greatly antici- pated event was the annual Senior Banquet given in honor of the graduating girls. Valentina V. Azaroff Ruth Bahler Neva Berlekamp Jean Cameron Valerie Cherubini Alice Cornuelle Dorothy Dix Lowna Louise Barnes Betty Barry Mary Louise Bartels Sue Brandt Mary Jane Carnahan Dorothy Davis Lauretta Dennis Joan Devine Jean Downing Harriet Banbury Virginia Bittikofer Eleanor Brobst Marilyn Feller Martha Feller Wilma Adkins Jane Bayley Ruth Beaumont Alice Brokaw Ruth Buchert Margaret Buhr Florence Burk Miriam Campbell Mary Jane Cooper Joanne Davis CLASS OF 1944 Marian Floyd Edith Franklin Mary Lou Giffin Carolyn Gobel Mimi Goodrich Mary Frances Hughey Clinna McKee CLASS OF 1945 Ann Fisher Ann Frye Marjorie Hanner Shirley Harvey Dorothy Jones Johannah Jones Eloise Killian Mary Louise Kuhn Ruth Miller CLASS OF 1946 Elizabeth Hammond Joan Hartman Goan Hill Betty Hiner CLASS OF 1947 Mary Davis Mary Elliott Eleanor Everly Carol Hanna Helen Hartman Betty Henderson Jacqueline Henry Jean Jobes Mary Johnson Sue Johnson Patricia Mecldick Mary Ellen Miller Florence Reinbolt Myra Shaffer Jane Sheehan Margaret Wadsworth Barbara Wolfe Fern Mills Donna Jeanne Olcey Irene Pugh Barbara Reed Martlxa Richmond Mary Kathryn Sharp Jean Sullivan Natalie Thompson Margaret Walton Pollyann McCord Dema Romine Ruth Schweizer Emily Sharp Sara Sommers Marjorie Kreilicl: Elizabeth Ann Miller Barbara Patterson Elizabeth Peterson Mary Spitzer Kathryn Ann Steinhilber Marjorie Templeton Mary Jeane Ugarte Anna Louise Wahn Lois Ann Woods Jivin' Judies. From Mom, of Course. Music Maids. John Henry in the Book. TOP ROW: Lader, Hageman, Wallace, Berk, Mandell. Rothman. Brook, Weidenthal, Maguire. ROW THREE: Riccardi, Burdess, Gavriluk, Ivey. Jacoby, Medini, Meckler, Mohnacki, Bawn, Alten. Burg. ROW TWO: Karcher, Baker, May. Hartman, Parry. Finesman, Manning. Monnen, Hiser. ROW ONE: Greer, Miller, Cropper. Gow, Yeagle, Schwcller, Ritzman, Lauren. KAPPA SIGMA RESIDENCE Many a Kappa Sigma alumnus came back only to find the old fraternity house inhabited by forty coeds. Many tasks such as dusting, serving, and washing dishes became a familiar part'of the girls' college life. In most cases all the workers made the little jobs fun, became well acquainted with one another, and were all set for a gay so- cial whirl. The main event was an informal tea given with four other substitute houses. Members, their guests and members of the faculty attended. Sev- eral formal parties and dances were held during the year. The four-bell affair of fall quarter was a Halloween party. The house was decorated from top to bottom with red and grey for Horne- coming. The game room proved to be the main center of activity for members gathered there for many a swift game of ping pong. Spreads clur- ing Flnals week helped alleviate the drudgery of cramming. Top scholastic honors went to Evelyn Parry, Gloria Laver, and Aholivah Medini, who were initiated into Scholaris. A basketball team and a baseball team kept the girls busy between nu- merous war activities. CLASS OF 1945 Betty Jane Altenburg Ann Goodman CLASS OF 1946 Susan Greer Ruthanne Hartman Joan Hiser Bernacline Irey June Monnen Yolanda Riccardi CLASS OF 1947 Eleanor Baker Lois Berk Shirley Brook Madalyn Burdess Jo Ann Colnes Jane Cropper Arlene Finesman Wanda Gavriluk Marylou Gow Margaret Hageman Doris Jacob Leah Jacoby Ruth Jorgenson Carol Karcher Lois Klein Betty Lacler Dorothy Lauren Harriet Levine Geraldine Mandell Marge Manning Martha May Lois Meckler Aholivah Medini Caroline Miller Evelyn Parry Ferne Rich Wilma Ritzman Mary Louise Rothman Mary Wallace Margaret Weidenthal Muriel Wels Betty Yeagle Mrs. Ethel B. Timmons, House Mother CLASS OF 1946 Virginia B. Boehm CLASS OF 1947 Virginia M. Aultman Mac Marie Brodt Beverly Brooks Frances E. Donham Elizabeth Ann Earnhart Nlarianna Hamilton Rose Marie Harper Betty Hawk Grace V. Henschen Lois Kennell Louise Kruse Rosalind Landesman LaRee Nlartin Patricia lVlcCune Dottie Pease Lila Robison Beatrice Schaffer Jane Smith Mary Helen Smith Virgi11ia lVl. Sparks Irma D. Sullces Martha T. Wfalters Waluda Wellman Q Af' A .1 yr X, ff W fi. gf' 'Us ft ---Jai. 'Q-N, '--14 --., ,NJA .-ik Qu-.5!.ii.ai Holly Hutchinson, the little hula dancer at the Acacia substitute residence, presented a hula dance in the fall. For weeks afterwards the ASTP boys wanted to buy a paper dolln with lovely hula handsf, Just like their brothers in lihalci, the girls lived in good old KP. style. Their consolation was that they could plan their own meals. Two of the members became popular vocal en- tertainers at all the social affairs. They were Beatrice Schaffer and Marie Brodt, who sang with the choir in the Nlessiah last Christmas. Although the girls were a little hesitant about mentioning their basketball team, they did want people to know that they had one. The bowling team staclced up all the sportsworld honors. The SXVAVes office received enthusiastic Acacia girls for plenty of hard worlc in the war effort. The gals also boosted soldier morale by helping as OSU hostesses at the USO parties. Birthday celebrations were in order all year for one person or another. They included candles, cake, music and all. One birthday party was held in honor of Benjamin Franklin. A war stamp was charged as admission. That night old Ben really smiled from behind the dollar. Wg..-.1 f,.-my ..3...T-,xx ...:....: .Tk .T .i,,..-..1.,:....-as 'E - , 'l , .2 'I a 'AX ' is L, 4 mf .v 1' -l 5 :I E 1 3 i if 1. 4' ' W ' I ' x . i , 1 f i L V l +A. !s..4..s...1 im.,--'...l.,.W...-1 .4 :'....., ..- H '-wf...t.-i.a.'......f Lnndesmnn. Aultmnn. Boehm. ROW TOP ROXV: Brodt, Smith. Sparks. Martin. Robison. Sulkes. TWO: Kruse, Hamilton, Walters. Mrs. Timmons, Harper, Brooks. McCune. ROW ONE: Well- man, Hawk, Kennell, Smith, Henscht-n, Dunham. Pease. i l ? A 53173 TOP ROW: Zanville. Barrels, Barrett, Welker, Esterly, French, Ott. ROW TWO: Weingarden, Nehemiah, Pierce, Kalb, Brown. ROW ONE: Derrick, Jorgensen, Bitzel, Feld, Rhodes. 2 T' SIGMA CHI RESIDENCE The Sigma Chi house went through a period of transformation, and then awaited the resound- ing of girlish voices instead of those of rugged fraternity men. It became one of a unit of five houses with meals served at the Kappa Sigma House. When the gals arrived, they found it easy to adjust to the small group in the house and made as many congenial friends as they would have, had they been assigned to one of Ohio State's large dormitories. The hrst hello's progressed into unity and com- panionship in the form of parties. Each month there were birthday dinners for fortunate indi- viduals ihaving birthdays during the school term. Everybody really entered into the spirit of fall and--Halloween. Witches and their friends had a wonderful time at a party in honor of all the weird spirits of the eventful eve. The highlight of spring events was the May tea given for the girls and honored faculty mem- bers. The girls started early as freshmen to make themselves known on the campus. Their house duties did not interfere with their feeling of re- sponsibility in campus activities. GRADUATE RESIDENT Mrs. Bertha Pierce CLASS OF 1946 Mary Ellenwood Jeanette Sexton CLASS OF 1947 Marianne French Ruth J orgenson Leona Kalb Carol Nehemiah Eleanor Ott Gloria Rhodes Donna Weingarden Margene Welker Joanne Zanville CLASS OF 1943 Frances Condee Doris M. Howes CLASS OF 1944 Mary Catherine Andrews Luella Jean Rote Ruth Elinor Deacon Norma Gene Walker Grace B. Florey Minnie Weinberg Margaret Ellen Reid Jeanne E. Young CLASS OF 1945 Esther Rae Gerber Dorothy Ruth Watson Rita Elizabeth Schuler Virginia E. Wigginton Beverly Ieane York CLASS OF 1946 Martha Jane Schriver Mary Sally Spirk Sarah Louise Storier Esther Irene Wilson Sheila Marie Wolfe Dorothy Clouse Mary Huth Betty Lou Koogler Marie Lucille Robinson CLASS OF 1947 Helen Carringer Yvonne Lamoreaux Elizabeth Holl Jane Rimelspach Rosella Horine Georgene Schuster Margaret Tobin The Alumnae Tea for the Columbus chapter, and the appropriately named Apple Polishing Tea for faculty members highlighted the social season of the Alumnae Scholarship House. The Soldier Party, a Homecoming Dinner, and a Christmas Gift-exchange Dinner follower. Fall elections saw Luella Rote as president, Mary Kay Andrews as treasurer, Dorothy Watson as social chairman, Ruth Deacon as Steward, and Helen Carringer as assistant treasurer. Mary Kay Andrews was capped for Mortar Board, chosen as president of Pi Omega Pi. Other offices included Minnie Weinburg, president of Hillel, Beverly York, vice-president of Eta Sigma Phi, Ruth Deacon, treasurer of Omicron Nu, and Norma Walker and Jean Young, president and treasurer of Zeta Phi Eta, respectively. Dorothy Watson and Ruth Deacon topped home eco- nomics honors as members of Phi Upsilon Omi- cron and Omicron Nu. Virginia Wiggington was selected by Pi Lambda Theta. V.I.C. workers included Esther Gerber, secretary, Lenna Elliott, Margaret Reid, Norma Walker, and Kay Andrews. The activities of the group as a whole were well balanced and very extensive on the campus. TOP ROW: Rimelspach, Carringer, Reid, Horine, Holl, Deacon, Koogler, Clouse, Schuler, Spirk. ROW TWO: Weinberg, Schriver, Shuster, Lamoreaux, Wigginton, Rote, Huth, Wilson, Wolfe, Tobin, Robinson. ROW ONE: York, Watson, Florcy, Gerber, Storier, Andrew- 1:3191 s. TOP ROW: Warner. Turner. FOURTH ROW: Manta, Simpson. Boehner, Shough, Bryan, Hein- lein, Himlcr. THIRD ROW: Elliot. Cunningham, Grimm, Debachcr, Butcher, Kerr, McGuire, Murphy. SECOND ROW: Katz, Scliecter, Duprey, Goodman. Fincsilver, Garson. Bigler. Banter, Balyeat. FIRST ROW: Stobbe, Lantis, Overmeycr, Duboy, Zuhars, Lcidecker, Geissman. Goldstein. Jolovitz, Kissane. May, Marschalc. 3 T ru D Tl' Wsioame M li:lia.J li 2 .5 Agia 3 A .5 i.lLLlilaJ i ik. lfiriizilxiil T fil iL.i l Forty-three lively freshmen coeds changed the pitch of voices at the Delta Tau Delta shelta when they replaced the usual male element. Hot sudsy dishwater and dusty furniture waiting the girls only made the manpower shortage all the more apparent. Household duties claimed at least one hour a day of each girlis time. However, they all managed to squeeze out a little time for: dates, and-oh yes-studies. On the holiday of witches, ghosts and jaclc 'o lanterns, a spooky Halloween party was given amid weird decorations. The Hrst rater of the social calendar was the informal tea held on April 30 for the girls, their honored guests and members of the faculty. Sev- eral smaller social affairs during the year lcept everybody busy and happy. There were many returns on the time invested in education. There were many three point hour ratios or better. Honors were carried by Joan Bryan, Joan Bolton, 'Jewell Bartter, Harriet Kerr and Barbara Zuhars. The girls were active in many of the activities and drives on campus. Those included Student Senate, War Board, SWAVes, USO parties, Bond Drives and Red Cross worlc. 53203 GRADUATE RESIDENT Mrs. Gail Canter Adelaide C. Leonard STUDENT ASSISTANTS Anna Manto Georgeanne Marschalc CLASS OF 1947 Dorothy Alexander Marcia Balyeat Jewel Bai-tter Inez Bates Joyce Bigler Helen Boehner Joan Bolton Joan Bryan Martha Butcher Adda May Cunningham Dorothy Debacher Shirley Duboy Nancy Elliot Sylvia Finesilver Jewel Garson Marilyn Goldstein Loretta Goodman Elayne Gottlob Nancy Grimm Mary Geissman Pauline Heinlein Beverly Jolovitz Lois Katz Harriet Kerr Mary Kissane Martha Lantis Nancy Leicleclccr Janet May Martha McGuire Janice Murphy Joan Overmeyer Marjorie Schecter Norma Shough Carol Jean Siegel Elsie Simpson Mildred Stobbe Virginia Turner Mary Anne Warner Lillian Weinrib Virginia Wilson Barbara Zuhars ' CLASS OF 1947 GRADUATE ' RESIDENT Mrs. E. G. Robertson CLASS OF 1944 Mildred Rasnear Therese Wise CLASS OF 1946 Barbara Blackburn Faye Abrams Helen Anderson Eileen Bowers Marian Clodfelter Mary Jane Conelly Audery Dynner Jacquelyn Dyson Mary Ann Falls Luella Farrar Doris Fish Martha Frazier Kennetha Friday Alice Glickson Betty Gross Dorothy Hoicowitz Reva Hoskinson Shirley Krakoff Barbara Laibe Eunice Levitt Roslyn London Martha Moore Lois Moeller Nancy Nagel Ann Novicky Charlotte Perkinson Phyllis Reiter Louise Rosenberg Janet Scannell Charlotte Sebald Patricia Vlascamp A hilarious Halloween party opened the social season at the Phi Kappa Psi substitute residence for women. For weeks and weeks afterwards the decorations hung next to Frank Sinatra on the walls of many an overinhabited room. At Christmas time this unit donated generously to the American Red Cross fund for books for convalescent soldiers. Santa Claus also produced a new house mother who looked so much like just another one of the girls that confused fellas sometimes tried to steal a goodnight kiss from definitely the wrong person. Ten thirty time had to mean alert time at this house. The crowded conditions did not hamper these girls when it came to studying. The first quarter grades brought Charlotte Perkinson, Shirley Kra- koff, and Janet Scannell point hours high enough for membership in Scholaris, the freshman hon- orary. During the year the girls were all at sea as to whether they felt like fraternity men or soldiers. The house was a wonderful place to live, but extra little duties hinted at army K.P. However, they finally decided that the good times made up for a little work, so they mixed patriotism and college spirit. A PHI KAPPA PSI RESIDENCE TOP ROW: Perkinson, Davis. Blackburn. Fish. Novicky. FOURTH ROW: Reiter, Frazier, London, Gross. Levitt, Rasncr. THIRD ROW: Friday. Sebald. Hoicowitz, Farrar. Krakoff. Glickson. SEC- OND ROW: Laibe. Anderson, Conelly, Valaskamp, Moore, Rodcl, Abrams. FIRST ROW: Nagel, Falls, Hoskinson, Clark, Moeller, Clodfclter, Rosenberg. 321 Y n l . 1 . I 1 9 l CLASS OF 1947 TOP ROW: Molter, Schlatter, Gregg, Rupp. Schmutzler, Short, Bixby, Nida, Divelbiss. ROXV THREE: Elliot, McDill, Holman, Mikesell. Spitz. Frost. Goldcnberg, Salovan. Pecharsky, Zwelling. ROW TWO: Springer, Wadsworth, Meyer, Vanderhovcn. Putnam, Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Weiss. Greenberg, Manheim. ROW ONE: Martin, Spore. Hickenbotham, Kittingcr, Frieds, Pearlman. Ortega. Treasure. Girls, voices echoed forth from the Beta Theta Pi house, now a part of the womenis substitute GRADUATE RESIDENT Grace P. Weiss ' residence unit. As another evidence of these changing times, each girl was assigned certain duties: dish-washing, serving meals, and telephone STUDENT ASSISTANTS and house duties. Virginiagrtega Rnd-,Treasure Jody Nida, house president, also served as Chairman of the O.P.A. price panel and as a member of W.S.G.A. Nurses aids included Bar- bara Rupp and Winnie Spore, Joan Schmurzler Nancy Bixby Marilyn Divelbiss Charlotte Elliott Frances Frieds Frances Frost Thelma Goldenberg Estelle Greenberg jean Gregg Julia I-liclcenbotham Mary Hungerford Jeanne Kittinger Helen Leeds Shirley Manheim Maxine Martin Eleanor Meyer Muriel Molter Martha Moore Joan McDill Joan Nida Virginia Ortega Eunice Pearlman Claire Pecharsky Jeanne Putnam Barbara Rupp Charlotte Salovan Suzanne Schlatter Joan Schmurzler Helen Short Phyllis Spitz Winnie Spore Mary Lou Springer Ruth Treasure Melva Van der Hoven Yetta Zwelling 3221 was initiated into Boot and Saddle. Eleanor Meyer, Nan Bixby, Phyllis Spitz, and Joan lVlcDill became members of Scholaris. Jeanne Kittinger, as social chairman, was re- sponsible for the many parties. Bithday anni- versary dinners were a monthly feature at the house. An informal picnic was held spring quar- ter. Winter quarter the girls sponsored a dance for the Navy men stationed on campus. In May they gave a tea for members of the faculty. These freshman girls managed to correlate work, recreation, and activities, proving the ability of college women to assume responsibility during World War II. The Betas could be really proud of the girls in their house in 1943-44. TOP ROW: Morgan, Lindsay, Ream. Larson. Kimmel. With paint, brushes needles and ingenuity a face McDonald. Lee. ROW ONE: Benson, Cordray, Curtis, A , , l , , Earp, Vicenti, Stauffer, Felker. llftlng was in progress at Ann Tweedale house until each girl felt at home in her revived room. The re- decorated kitchen was the center of activity in prepara- tion for the November tea. Thanksgiving dinner by candlelight was the high spot of the year. 'Vx qv W.S.G.A. House is one of the many university houses maintained for freshmen women. Teas and dances given during the year were rated as tops by everybody attending. Aiding the war effort, there were six ardent blood donors who contributed regularly to the Blood Bank. fo V7 TOP ROW: Hricko, Marquis, Perrho, Shriver, Lane, Wiles. ROW TWO: Bartoe, Throne, Suha, De Mocko, Kaplan, Sikcs. 3231 THETA XT RESTDENCE YY im 7 wr vo f- C7 -...s TOP ROW: Grnu. Minz, Barrett, Hearing, Reynolds, gprqtlii Wenger. ROW ONE: Wolf, Amici, jones, one . TRTANGTJE Quiet hours! That familiar cry is still ringing through the halls of the Triangle house where twenty freshman girls, their student advisor, and house mother spent three quarters of fun, frolic, and a little studying. This ambitious group was active in war work, social affairs, and campus organizations. 53243 The girls at the Theta Xi house expressed gratitude period They spent the year collecting mwny mem ories for the ye1rs to comc Get togethers from p'u-ties, bull sessions, 'ind grouv sings to study h'1lls helped every girl mike the best of her freshm1n ye1r for the boys who gave up their home for the war RESTDENQE L TOP ROW: Hoak. Chifos, Bush. land, Reed. Fischer. Mason. ROW Toth. Dnulton. Mrs. Cnm bell. E. Younghenrt, Freu- TWO: Fischbcin. Schaefer. Messncr. Welhourn. ROW ONE: gzhnffcr, Ncihnrt. McKinnon, Nelson, Hoover, Pnrhas. i TOP ROW: McConeghy, Craft. johnson, Grosvenor, Strnhl. Kraft. Livingston. ROW TWO: Gump. Hoffman, Yamamoto, Hanrahan, Young, Davis, Crosby. ROW ONE: Rockwell. Smith, Bunning. Miller, Edwards. Circle. Welty. ROCHDALE - GRADUATE MEMBERS Montford W. Smith, Physics Paul Gump, Psychology CLASS OF 1944 C. Russel Bunning Joseph Hoffman Evan Darwyn Edwards David Johnson Charles Strahl CLASS OF 1945 T. Robert Circle Theodore Grosvenor Don Davis Arthur F. Miller Carold Welty CLASS OF 1946 Melvin Kraft George McConeghy Frank Moran CLASS OF 1947 Richard Craft Norman Rockwell Ralph Crosby Masa Yamamoto Gene Hanrahen Lloyd Young 25 The Rochdale Co-op, Inc. was organized in 1941 for several purposes: promoting fellowship and understanding among its members, provid- ing experience in living according to democratic principles, and providing economic living facili- ties. Every two weeks at the popular Rochdale Recreational Parties held at the house, there could be found a real contribution to a democratic and zestful campus social life. The Thanksgiving Hop at the Armory marked Rochdales first campus- wide dance. Another feature of the group fellow- ship was a series of house parties. Rochdale was well represented on the fighting front with forty-eight of the fifty-six past mem- bers in the armed forces. Many of the boys held officers' positions--one in the Marines, five in the Army, and six in the Navy. The remainder of the servicemen were enlisted fighters in the Army and Navy. The men of Rochdale Co-op had a definite purpose in their college life aside from gaining knowledge in classrooms. The Rochdalites con- tinually strove to maintain on the home front of OSU an example of economic, social, and racial equality. 1 ., .L-N : I f, 5115 1 J .nr ff? al 1 N .- . y. J . .1 ,-.J int- E15 , ff. W iff -' . :QE-,.w'1x:, ' 1' A '-F41 -.ID . . Q. i?5',2,+Mrf,:.'. , V ', Wiz . , . yer .5 wr' , J -sal! .. Ji 4 fa A v LQW 14 3 J'-R if f z. M'aGq'W . 53333 qv 'iii 'vw' J Sf' hm :law -mf . .U .kgwxf is A J 6 !ar'.'A ':v. fl .x ff? Y 2 f M' 1 'img 'sxgfg-53235, . Q'--9-8 H'4.qf'a-r hl'i?te4r1- fy xg' if A L HQ., 4,445 'WF-1, rims, ,X 2 as .'f8-4'rK-5:25 ' l -wg A xt' fJfp:egr Cf, 'fx UMW? ',w12'fff, M 'W N53 ff , '25, 'su , M vw- RT., 55 I 1 'J' :-.. H bin, 'Www +-425' 15-A +2-V' WMV N , Wffga.,-4,: wfg v Pin 'f?1-+4 r- X ten-taining armed force personnel. ., 2 : '.rQ,'f'., . W.-.,,Lh.4, .A ..3'.y1,, 1, ' uf.-vi: ull, 1-, ,,: -!.,1i:,4J H . x V - J , .1 ,fr-', a a'. , . ,l -fx u 4 ,' f- .' -- 2 LE-inf , .tri-5 - '2 ' ' 4 'W - H. -1 ,av fat. -.,.'f'sf,,- 1, : -' -. ,-,. . V v 6 -:1Q::f?'5:.1HA2f1Qgg3.4- , - I J.: fi ': : . 1' Y s.,,,. 41 f. J- 'ZX Wfiaf :'1'.-A . ., viii . 'IQ 5.96 Al H., 441 W' will become working parts .f .aw f ' Un V. , im. My . ,V if-'11'1'i:. V- F.,fq51I.'T:. ' ,, '. Zh-4 1' 7: Q15 , M y u xl? - Vs, I W N Wfa. Giwxvnz 1 4916 ,, M- in f a A 5 ,'. 4j!Li'f:g.,35 - gf, 'Q 2f?1i'fEg:J2.5'? 2 ' . . 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K' ' ' ' 921 . .gf-cj : f sf ' 3 X Jill 'f ' 7 'ff ' ' ' ' , j' URING the past year the Greek letter organila' tions on the campus have devoted unstintingly their resources and time and energy toward a war eff01'f- Fraternity houses for the most part have been turned over to the Army meng those not occupied by the Army were converted into housing quarters for girls' Sorority houses have been bee hives of activities 611' In Greek letter organizations plans are assuming shape for continu' ation after the War.. House repairs will be made: trophy cups will be polished, chapter paraphernalia , will be trotted out from secret hiding, and the watch- word of today is to prepare for tomorrow- Once again fraternities and sox-oriti6S of? larger and a more democratic University community 1 'N rf , f2-Effqw. X , . ' wx K- w i, ,,.-:Egg -qi:-i 1-5 K-Te iLgi3.- 1 xr-1 .+ wx M. m - - K 'wp 1 K4 b'3u.g:.g.f:,g'76'1 .. .4 Hr - , A Cf? 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''lggggf fur -L 1-.IZ-p,'....1:,-Ag'f',',:71,H4.f:.'-c -'.J -. .1 1 , --1 1 -K, N A w x 1 1- f 4 ' ' ' ' ' -'M' 'N X' - ' ' u-5. , , H ' v blbi A-N x X v 'I ' -v-.lm-Q. MMR '-,J zi 'z,,LlQ'lfl. - Q, A Jmy,L,gfwaw f f' .4 ' N ,Q 5 A-EfIi'5ffl.!-5i7fl'T .'ff37ff?QL'5'wS?Le.5459.f,f'.i'Q71iif?'fl TOP ROW: Schield, Morris, Hitchcock, Gerwig, Leifield. ROW TWO: Ellis, Essel, Carroll, Muskopf, At- kenson, Walters. ROW ONE: Hurm, Houk, Brown, Guggenheim, Adams, Grener, Williams. WOM N 'S PAN I-IELLE IC The Women's Panhellenic Association began the school year by supervising the Freshman Week rushing period. Mrs. Ray Speer with Mrs. Fritz Lichtenberg as her assistant from City Panhellenic served as counselor to aid confused and bewildered freshmen girls. - On November 5, nine hundred and seventy gathered at the annual scholarship banquet to wit- ness the awarding of group and individual honors in scholarship. Each sorority on campus was rep- resented. The meetings of representatives, which are held bi-weekly, serve as a council for contacting all mem- ber groups with announcements as well as for con- ducting discussion centers for sorority problems of organization and rushing. The association has placed special emphasis on the war activities undertaken by the twenty member sororities, encouraging the purchase of War Bonds, the donation of plasma to the Blood Bank, and entertainment for service men. Special committees continue to work on revision of the constitution and rushing rules. Also a com- mittee has been organized for publishing a booklet which is sent to all new students. The purpose of this latter project, the freshmen booklet, is to present a true picture of sorority life at Ohio State Uni- versity. 3281 Alpha Chi Omega ...,........... Jean Ewan, Mary Paramore Alpha Delta Pi ............ ......................... M arjory Botkin Alpha Epsilon Phi ................................... Ruth Greenblum Alpha Phi ,,,.,.,,.... ...r., . ,Pauline Hurm, Elizabeth Houl: Alpha Xi Delta, ...... .......................................... B ette Ellis Chi Omega ................. .... . . .......... Marilyn Midaris Delta Delta Delta ...,..... , ..,.......... Jean Anne McClelland Delta Gamma ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,, , ,,,,,,,,, Jeanne Switalski Delta Sigma Theta ,.... Thelma Coleman, Juanita Carroll Delta Zeta .................,......... Babs Van Atta, Betty Axtell Gamma Phi Lambda ...................................... Jean Miller Kappa Alpha Theta .... Annabel Loren, Martha Hoskins Kappa Delta ,...................,,.................... Maybelle Huston Kappa Kappa Gamma ,..... Barbara I-leer, Ann Atkinson Phi Mu ....,...... .....,...........................,. .,.. ,...,,. D o r is Welch Phi Omega Pi ..... .,.........., M arguerite McNulty Pi Beta Phi ,........,... .........................,....... J ane Liefelcl Sigma Delta Tau ...... ,.... E lise Schield, Harriet Lurie Zeta Tau Alpha ...,.............. Ruth Knight, Ruth Cohegon Alpha Kappa Alpha .. Gwendolyn Brown, Percy Fleming RESHMAN PAN HELLEN IC OFFICERS President ,,.A.., ,, ,,,, , ,Melba McCoy, Delta Zeta Vice-President Lois Slanker, Gamma Phi Lambda Secretary ,,...,.,,, ,,,, P egge Gerber, Sigma Delta Tau Treasurer . .. . .,,,,,, Marianne French, Alpha Phi Advisor ,... . . Frances Heath, Alpha Delta Pi REPRESENTATIVES ALTERNATES Alpha Chi Omega ,,,.,...i,.,,,,,,,,,, Joan Schooley Eleanor Pfeifer Alpha Delta Pi .....,.,,, , . Ann Gibbons Imogine Coriell Alpha Epsilon Phi ,,,,, , .. . ,, Arlene Peck Charlene Shleier Alpha Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha , Phi ... r,,..,.,,. , Xi Delta . Chl Omega ,,,,,,,,,,,, Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamm Delta Delta ,,,,, Gamma ,,,, , Sigma Theta ,,,A, Zeta, ,,,,,,,,..,..,,.,..i . a Phi Lambda Kappa Alpha Theta , Lois Kelly ,,,,,,, Marianne French , Elaine Kapp ,Marilyn Darms Gloria Woods .,,. Joan Mason ,, ., Annell Willis . , Melba McCoy Lois Shanlcer , i,...,,, Margie Miller Kappa Delta ,,.. ,,,,,,... ,,,,,, E dish I-lofstetter Kappa Kappa Gamma ,.... Emma Lou Seibert Phi Mu ,,,,,,v ,...,,,,,,.....,...,,,, Phi Omega Pi ,...... ,,,.,r, pi Beta Phi Sigma Delta Tau ., Zeta Tau Alpha Dorothy Krick Myra Lou Holycross . ,,..., Gloria Fuller .,., Pegge Gerber ,, Terry Duey Naomi Jenkins Haroldine Terry Jane May Marjorie Harris Cynthia Billups Marcia Balyear Jeanne Gould Maryann Brehm Mary Jane Weber Mary Ann McCauley Julie Hickenbotham Kathleen Hoovler Anne Williams Ruth Kutcher Eloise Rader Realizing the difficulties confronting freshmen women in acclimating themselves to the organization 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 was held at 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 were introduced. Freshman Panhellenic cooperated with the war effort by making scrap books for the convalescing soldiers. The group also sponsored a dance at the armory during spring quarter. Freshman Panhellenic also worlced with I.P.C. in the Traditional Ditch Night activities. In the Yearis worlc, Freshman Panhellenic tried to bring freshman women closer together socially. One of the outstanding events of the Freshman Panhellenic Program for this year was a tea and style show held at the Alpha Xi Delta sorority house in February honoring the outgoing members of the Association. Each sorority was represented in the style show in which the girls modeled their own clothes. Socially and educationally pledges are benefited for their remaining school days. TOP ROW: Kelley. Holycross, Willis, Jenkins, Hickinbotlmmw I-lofsrcttcr, Darms. ROW TWO: Brclnn, Siebert, Kapp, Mill:-r. Williams. Woods. Billups. Dewey, Rader. ROW ONE: Heath, Gerber, McCoy, Fuller, Mason, Peck, Shleier, Wolfe. fszoj 0 ice 0 R TERNITY AFFAIRS Although last summer the Office of Fraterni- ty Affairs managed to sponsor the successful All- Greelc Dance and turned the profits over to the USO, most of its efforts since then have gone into dealing with the new wartime problems. The office published a Presidents' Manual to keep fra- ternity officers up to date on new rules. It mailed lists of fraternity members in the service to all the fraternities. It ogered itself as a mailing ad- dress, a storage place for records and a general clearing house for all inactive chapters. The position of Secretary of Fraternity Affairs was held first by Kenneth Lucas, then by Robert Zahn, and in spring quarter by Wm. Arnold. In spite of these changes the efficiency of the office was not altered. It was in such good financial shape during the past year that it could afford to allocate -S500 of the Interfraternity Council fund to the purchase of War Savings Bonds. Al- though the future of the office was indefinite, it was assured of successful functioning as long as a need was there. So far, war time problems have merely afforded opportunity and more accom- plishment. . Staff Members CHAIRMAN: Kenneth C. Lucas SECRETARY-TREASURER: J. Robert Zahn ASSISTANT SECRETARIES William E, Arnold Ray Fleming Sigmund L. Waleszczak FRESHMAN SECRETARIES: Donald Hart Arthur Hermann Paul Howard Murray Labowitz Harold Soppel Ralph Warne 1 Bill Arnold, Ray Flmning. Boll Zahn, Diclz Block. 3303 TOP ROW: Mossbarger, Don E.: Kelley, W. Carl: Schiavoni. Joe: Barnes. Lloyd: Solomon. Samuel A.: Gruesser. Franklin: Coolahan. Don: Bates. Bob: Hagstrom. Bob: Rocker. Dan. ROW ONE: Leiningcr, J B d W lt St J h S.: Crabill, Preston R.: Arnold, Williaxn: Kinsel, Del: Zahn, Bob: ames: oy , a er: evcns. o n Marcus, Jim: Siegler, Ed: Jacobs, Mel. Cvunc 7 0 RATER ITY The Council of Fraternity Presidents was formed in 1931 to meet a definite twofold need: better relationships between faculty and fraterni- ties as a group and better relationships among individual fraternities. Since then the Council has grown to have much prestige in campus life and in student affairs. During the past year many fraternities suffered greatly diminished manpower, but the Council carried on with a drop of about half in member- ship. Projects sponsored included an All-Greelc Dance and cooperative measures to aid the campus Red Cross committee and the Prisoner- of-War Boolc Drive. The organization, through the Office of Fra- ternity Affairs, coordinated the extremely diffi- cult problems arising from year-around rushing. Definite rules and systematic procedures were de- vised to solve the greatest problem of all fraterni- ties-four quarter rushing. The new advisor, Assistant Dean of Men Les- ter C1. Brailey, helped re-vitalize the Council of Fraternity Presidents, and due to his efforts much of che old pre-war spirit was recaptured. The Council, like the member fraternities, be- came more stabilized and regained some of its former sense of balance. It felt a new confidence in dealing with blows of the war. 331 Alpha Epsilon Pi ,,,.. Alpha Phi Delta .,,,,, RESIDENTS Members Alpha Tau Omega .,., ,, Beta Theta Pi ...,..,... Delta Chi. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.. , Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon ,,,..,. Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Sigma ..,,,.., Phi Delta Chi .,,, Phi Delta Theta .... Phi Epsilon Pi ,,,.., Phi Gamma Delta. .... Phi Kappa Psi ,..,.. Phi Kappa Sigma ....., Phi Mu Delta. ....., . Phi Sigma Delta .,..,, Pi Kappa Alpha .... ..., ...,. Sigma Alpha Epsilon .,,, ,,,, Sigma Alpha Mu ..,.... Sigma Chi ...,,.Y,..,.. ..,. Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Epsilon Phila... Zeta Beta Tau ....,,. CHAIRMAN ..,.i.......,....,. , ,,.. SECRETARY-TREASURER ..,..., ADVISOR ..,.......................... ,,,,....Sam Solomon ,..,,Tony Germano Al Troje Franlc Gruesser Robert Doench Sam Zuhars .. Diclc Metcalf .. Walter Boyd ,. . ,, Carl Dearclurff , ,,,..,,, Scott Swank ,,,,,.,.Yorlc Stinson Bernard Copeland Barch John Fralcer ,.,,...,Tom Root, Jr. Carl Walton .. Bert Loclcshin John Stevens Myron Miller .,.,,.,,.Joe Marcus ,,.Jud Dolle Joe Sharp Cohen ,...,,.,Mort Frankel Robert Zahn ,,,,,,,William Arnold Lester Brailey TOP ROW: Perris, Labowitz, Biskind, Katz,B., Steuieh. ROW TWO: Crawford, Pinis. Katz, N.: Tcreshawty, Bergen. Grove. ROW ONE: Roberts, Evans, Doug: Evans,Dong Brailey. Arnold. fn ter mternitq PLEDGE Council During the past year, the Inter-fraternity Pledge Council, although hampered by the laclc of men, has strived to promote activities to bene- Ht the many pledges and to develop a coopera- tive and harmonized pledge spirit on campus. The council met at least once a month to plan its activities. The high point of the year was the Fourth Annual Ditch Night held at the Chittenden Hotel during fall quarter. A dance with Chuclc Selby's orchestra providing the music followed the dinner. Marilyn Singer, Pi Beta Phi, reigned as queen. 332 Nlembers Alpha Epsilon Pi ,.,,......,.,,.. ....,.,,.,....... Delta Tau Delta ,,.,, Delta Upsilon ...,... Delta Chi .......... ..... Omega Tau Sigma ..,.., Phi Delta Chi. ...... Phi Delta Theta ...... Phi Epsilon Pi ........ Phi Gamma Delta ..... Pi Kappa Alpha ....,... ., Murray Labowitz ,......,Chuck Berger .. Harry Crawford Perris ..,...,.,,Eugene Backey Melvin Chambers Doug Evans Robert Katz ...,,..Dcnald Evans George Chippman Sigma Alpha Epsilon .t..... ......... S cott Hollaender Sigma Alpha Mu .....,..... ...,... E ddie Rothenstein Sigma Chi, ,,,,...,,..,. ,...,.,,..,. K ip Rader Tau Epsilon Phi. ..., , Zeta Beta Tau ....,.., Norman Katz John Biskind Qfwttffifeirag MAN AGERS' tfillwit. TOP ROW: Mayne, Irwin, Aclelberger, jenefsky, Agins. Mcl-iale, Bohl. Miller, Jaffe. ROW TWO: Henderson, Holman, Spcllerbcrg, Stein, Grau, Firestone, Sccrist, Carlile, Young, Marx, Wagxmcr. ROXV ONE: Rettig, Warreix, Humphrey, Strickland, Schramm, Mull. First in the country among co-operative pur- chasing units last year was Fraternity Managers' Association of Ohio State. It has saved sororities and fraternities thousands of dollars on the cash- in-advance plan. Controlled by its members and trustees, it is housed by the university, which rec- ognizes its service to a large percentage of the student body. Purchasing every variety of goods and services for its members, the organization has the confidence of both suppliers and pur- chasers. It is a practical example of the value of fraternal co-operation. ,fe A TOP ROW: Heinlcn. Park, Hnpwood, Kinscl, Curtiss, Williams, Agins, Zahn, Selby. ROW ONE: Boyd, Kagcy, Glick, Rader, Pierce, Gaw. 53323 Alpha Omicron Chapter Established 1923 63 Chapters Founded 1885 20,875 Members Su If f f Marianne Davis Carbille Firestone Betty Bevis Mary Blossom Jo Ann Bope Dorothy E. Dean Jeanne E. Ewan Mary E. Bevis Norma Caine Rosalie Curran Roberta Eichenlaub Beatrice Frazier Gean Hill Carol Biehm Dorothy Black Patricia Cochenour Enid Collins Janette Davis Dorothy Fluke ring uncl Sway. Mr. Luclzy. FACULTY MEMBER 103 15:11 ve Virginia S. Sanderson, Speech CLASS OF 1944 Helen Elaine Hutchinson Rheda Janson Mary Paramore CLASS OF 1945 Imogene Holcomb Marilyn Jones Doris Majoewslcy Marian Mayers CLASS OF 1946 Marjorie Kaiser Teresa Keller Dorothy D. Ranneba Margaret M. Rettig Doris Simmons CLASS OF 1947 Mabel Gatch Patricia Hansen Dorothy Haynes Phyllis Henley Betty Kerns S'lU'S EIIQUQGJ . . . ShQ'S 53343 rger Dorothy Simmons Eleanor Wold Helen Parker Eleanor Pfeifer Phoebe Plumb Freida Ray Betty Snyder Dorothy J. Stewart Mary A. Taylor Joan Thoman Margaret Ughy Vivien Young Elaine Zajack Regina Matlock Margaret Rees Joan Schooley Mary E. Sheil Jeanne Wolfe Virginia Worthen xv: -K ,, 'W va,:, p . M, , 1 ' li a it 6, , l 4, 42 an vu V ,. , , me . T I , i 111 0-6.31 - . . I N - ' . .J 1 ,, ,....n .., A ,..aA . TOP ROW: Mayors, Bevis. Collins, Gatch. Cochenour. Tay'or. Wo l1e'v. Wolfe, Biehm. Simmons, Haynes, Keller, Black, Kaiser, Peterson. ROW TWO: Eichenlaub, Kerns, Hansen, Rees. Matlock, Pfeifer. Ughy, Holcomb, Rannebnrger. Caine. Zajack, Curran, Hill. ROW ONE: Hutchinson. Wold. Sivan, Simmons, Jansen, Stewart, Paramore, Bevis, Thoman, Rettig, Bope, ossom. The Alpha Chi Omegas put plenty of punch into the war effort. They kept the army, navy and marine morale high by writing numerous and copious letters. The ac- tive chapter made a mass blood donation. Pledges, in- spired by their older sisters, aided the Fourth War Loan Drive by managing a War Bond sales table at one of our downtown buildings. The ASTP students and the naval air cadets also figured among the top events Of the sorority. Because the first dance for ASTP fellas Was such a success, it was followed by another gay affair for the same honored guests. The naval air cadets re- ceived invitations to a fun party in their honor a little later in the season. Irene Green answered the call for young American women by joining the armed forces. The XVAVES got her hrst, and that was tough luck for the WACS. Social events had the girls in a constant whirl from day to day. There was the Dad's Day banquet, a Found- er's Day dinner, and several teas. Everybody reported a gOod time at the annual formal dance which the girls managed to, swing in spite of war time conditions. When the big night arrived, all the details of planning were forgotten long enough for each girl to trip the light fan- tastic with her partner. The Alpha Chi Omegas distinguished themselves in the activities world, too. Imogene Holcomb pledged Pi Lambda Theta. The gals all sighed with pride when Ro- berta Eichenlaub became a member of Alpha Epsilon Rho. Two outstanding freshmen, Enid Collins and Peggy Rees, achieved membership to Scholaris. In the officer realm were found Rheda Janson, secretary of Pi Omega msg Pi, Marilyn Jones, treasurer of YWCA, and Mary Lou Blossom, business manager of the Women's Glee Club. The welfare of the Ohio State University publications held interest for the Alpha Chi O's. Dorothy Ranne- barger directed her business ability toward being circula- tion manager of the Sundial. Dorothy Stewart followed in her sister's footsteps as a sophomore editor of the Malcio. She reported lots of honest effort plus exciting activity. Evidence proves the fact that this bunch of girls on Fifteenth Avenue represent what the American college girls of today and tomorrow are doing and will be doing for themselves and their country. After the completion of such a successful year, they turn their attention toward an even bigger and better one in 1945. 'X' 5-', 444. 14 lea lbelta Pi Alpha Xi Chapter Established 1921 61 Chapters Founded 1851 18,500 Members 152 14th Ave. FACULTY MEMBERS Merle. Abele, Bacteriology Alma C. I-leiner, Home Economics Betty Carlisle Lois Breyley ' Patricia M. Briggs Phyllis Brown Angela K. Gallucci Janet E. Biggs Marjorie N. Botlcin Barbara M. Cummings Elizabeth M. Davis Lauretta M. Dennis Jewel Bartter Carolyn L. Cobb Imogene Coriell Muriel Edwards Now Rvnmrnber, Dvurin Sim HAD u slump. Lowiy Creature Tim! l um . 55563 CLASS OF 1944 Marjorie Klar Ruth E. Oglevee CLASS OF 1945 Frances M. Heath Rebecca I. Marshall Mary R. Owens CLASS OF 1946 June E. Denton Betty J. Hart Peggy E. Henderson Jane D. Heskett Marsena R. Kackley CLASS OF 1947 Charlotte Elliott Anne Gibbons Wendolyn Jackson Janis J ones Winifred Kurtzhalz Jane P. Spigel Marcena L. Rhoten Sara Seesholcz Jane A. Stewart Jean S. Van Scoten Rita Clare Pottorf Barbara J. Rothstein Carmen Valentine Ellenor A. Whitaker Janice Zemer Vivian Lewis Jean I. Marshall Mary Jane Mayer Patricia Wolf TOP ROW: Mayer, Hart, Biggs, Whitaker, Gibbons, Dennis, Stewart, Cobb. Brcyley, jackson, Lewis. Kurtzhalz. ROW TWO: Zemer, Valentine, Ed- wards, Coriell, Marshall, Elliott, Davis, Jones. Klar, Cummings, Bnrttcr, Denton, Spigel. ROW ONE: Botkin, Van Scotcn, Briggs, Pottorf, Heath, Henderson, Rothstein, Seesholtz, Gallucci, Heskctt. Third place in the bond and stamp sale contest among sororities started the colors flying for the A. D. Pis. This rating made them feel that the football season had been Significantly worthwhile. Off to a good start, the gals continued the good work by putting effort into the war, social, and sport activi- ties. The fast movement of events which dotted the Alpha Delt calendar this year kept each sister busy and happy- Combining the social and war themes, the girls gave Several dances for servicemen. The fellas are no doubt still thinking about the gracious entertainment these little ladies provided for them. Winter quarter saw the pledges knitting furiously on afghans for the Red Cross. They thoroughly enjoyed working with colored yarn, pricking fingers, and holding gab sessions that went with it all. On February sixth the Alpha Delta held an introduc- tory tea for the new clean of women, Mrs. Christine Con- away. In true spirit the sisterhood had no difficulty when they decided to convert their annual Sweetheart formal into a benefit dance. The colorful affair was held at the University Club February nineteenth, and all proceeds Went to the American Red Cross. Many A. D. Pi personalities found their ways into the Campus activities. Frances Heath led the way first as President of the sorority and second as president of Fresh- men Panhellenic. Jean VanScoten's abilities also ran in the line of president, and so she assumed that office in the Hoine Economics Club. Jean merited election to Phi Upsilon Omicron, the home economics honorary. 3373 June Denton worked hard in Junior Orchesis, and had her efforts adequately rewarded when she danced her way into Senior Orchesis. The new pledges buzzed around campus finally finding places for themselves in many OSU activities. Among the numerous other outstanding pledges were Jean Mar- shall and Vivian Lewis, who joined the ranks of Scholaris, freshmen women's honoraries. 1944 followed 1943 with the same vim, vigor and vi- tality and a little bit more. The 1943 prosperity and success could be topped only by Alpha Delt progress of 1944. So they continued planning for more war, social, and sport activities. .ra Q' ,1 INCH A, ,tl Yv'A'if-3 , View-a N l, 'l JV xilkqyiwl i, .fs ikfiif H, .p 3 .ra :a1's.-'L M Q , I , ,,..,r....-.........-v-...q......M- 'f 5 f .- '-xx. 2235 3 f mfg. gr fgfggii' 5-Z2 ' -,M V ' ' yy in 135315, . ,Lb ,-s., -1 its , , - QR wily! , ,- . ,Mm f 1 . , i ,.. ,i M, 4 i , , A . pl we J' wa 12-,Q 5 i v:a2'9 g iafiff 1 , Wiiiif' 2'f.3Pl11'23'4'Q ,lQl'if-i.:kgit:?Qfgk , 4 jfffiftt L -3:1 i A jlfflg- J' 'fl'-.lff-'ifisj il A-1 . -iw . -H4 v rl: ' , a'w-un' ' . .ff ic: W -ff' A f ' -'-r 1? - . f is . my ,. ,'1f,r':2W'-,:,+.l,-my 'wg 4 ,fr .W f . fit,-ire s 1 , : -.ar :mi If Wi ,fm 1-aye-W i Q, u V . X ' X. Viifsi-f,.5ff'vf5?1g3:,i5l' 51, will' ,, iw, ii, ' v - , ' . 1. assi?-. it V is . X 1 ' ,, LTLi:57?r1 'Yi '..i2Afw'iK'f.iii?-M f?'lff'51f-'eiffw ww, We . .v.,m5,QL, 1sxp5..5f11q'j.y5Qg. lgspwau H' . 1. ' Nl, t., ,.,,-,,J,t,,,,,iI.,,s in AQ .1 v-ffztwt,-Qtr,-yy-.1-y,,va I-41-1-f,mw:'.,3 ,- K fff '1I-Q-ilfkfiiwgff 'j:5l1.j fffi'- - ',',M.f,IQ ' ' 2.,'1Qfj,fa'frkQQti'54, '- it if .lv ' ' gs-sfifizxky i X L 'V .i'J.,1,M3 2 U4 - , tar- M ! V .i - Q, L V h- ,. , attnfigffzgg.-Lt. , ,. a,,,,ga 4 If-vm . f ' 4 , 1 iff- - A ' - ' , , Ho Suicl . . . mul Timm l mill . . . ha f :lon hi 1412 p' P Rho Chapter' Established 1921 30 Chapters Founded 1904 5,579 Members Marguerite Braverman Phyllis Fox Shirley Altman Aubrey Block Joan Daniels Helen Elion Marjorie Bernhard: Joan Dobson Miriam Fladen Ruth Greenblum Ruth Hoffman Mina Brenner Shirley Brook Jean Dennis Helen Dobson Janice Fenberg Arlene Finesman Frances Frieds GRADUATE MEMBER 184 15th Av nue Frances Tamarkin, Home Economics CLASS OF 1944 Jacqueline Levy Alice Lieberman Jeanette Ostrov CLASS OF 1945 Frances Fels Phyllis Gilberg Enid Godnick Gloria Guggenheim Eva Hamburg CLASS OF 1946 Judith Klivans Janet Loveman Annette Mantel Jean Rosenberg Ann Rosenbloom CLASS OF 1947 Jewell Garson Marjorie Glicksman Alice Glickson Shirley Haber Eunice Levitt Roslyn London June Mendel The Sign Sells . . . Or Does ll? Somvlime. Sonmwilvre. Reluxin' Rlryliun. i3 381 Barbara Reisman Joyce Wohl Justine Harry Jean Loeffler Ann Rothenberg Judith Walenitz Eleanor Rothenberg Vivian Sabesan Jeanne Spanner Gladys Spiegel Eileen Weiner Marjorie Miller Doris Moses Arlene Peck Mary Louise Rothman Charlotte Salovon Charlene Shleier Ellen Zucker TOP ROW: Walenitz. Bernhardt, Daniels, Rosling, Sabesan, Spanner, Rosen- bloom S., Spiegel, Klivans, Levy J. ROW THREE: Godnick, Benjamin, Fels F.. Dobson, Hamburg, Ostrov, Loveman. Harry, Lieberman. ROW TWO: Rothenberg, Wohl, Rosenbloom A., Mayers, Mrs. R., Weinstein C., Guggenheim, Hoffman, Block, Greenblum. ROW ONE: Gilberg, Rothen- berg E., Tamarkin, Braverman, Reisman, Loeffler. A new shiny cup was added to the Alpha Epsilon Phi collection the very first quarter of 1943. The A. E. Phis captured first place against stiff competition in the inter- sorority contest for stamp sales. Patriotism continued- enthusiastic cooperation of the sorority helped the State Theater win the stamp and bond sales contest. Activity women stacked up achievements in good A. E. Phi spirit. Phyllis Gilberg efficiently edited the O. S. U. humor magazine for all the eager subscribers. Aubrey Block did a neat job of handling the business manager's position on the same publication. Guggie fGloria Guggen- heimj more than held her own as associate business mana- ger of the 1944 Makio. Judy Kivans proudly received the shiny gold Mirrors pin. Jean Rosenburg, another member of Mirrors, buzzed around the W.S.G.A. office doing her job as sophomore Secretary of that organization. Jo Ostrov also put forth much after class effort, and ably led the Links hospital Committee. Gladys Spiegel did her little bit over at the SWAVes office as chairman of blood donations. Shirley Altman and Jay Hatry filled many a free hour with genuine effort at the hospital. With their duties as Nurses' Aides they found little for the usual coed hen Sessions. Dean Pookie Weinstein took care of the Panhellenic finances in her office of treasurer. Hats went off to Frannie Tamarkin, who was back for P0St graduate work leading up to a long future of service. Her ambition was to be an army dietitian. Bobbie Reis- man was wished lots of luck in her unusual ambition of becoming an engineeris aid. Jeanie Loeffler planned to 53393 make a career for herself in her favorite line of work- dramatics. As for social activities-things moved fast and furious- ly. The actives beamed with pride at their new twenty- eight pledges. In fact, they showed the newcomers how much they appreciated them by giving an informal dance at the Fort Hayes Hotel. The pledges, in their turn, had a unique party for their admiring big sisters. It included a scavenger hunt for all the honored actives. To sum up the whole situation-1943 and 1944 spelled fun and success for everybody. Big things are in store for all Alpha Epsilon Phi's starting with autumn quarter 1944. Croonin' Away That Lonesome Feelinf 14 plea fp ilvn Fi Eta Chapter Established 1921 25 Chapters Founded 1913 3,900 Members 1944 Iuka Avenue In view of present conditions, Alpha Epsilon Pi found that it was no small task to keep a social fraternity merely functioningg therefore the men looked upon the record for the past year with even greater pride than they had in previous years. Once again the fraternity proved itself top notch on campus scholastically, arhlerically, and so- cially. No small credit for ability to carry on went to the officers. Pfc. Samuel A. Solomon carried on as Mas- ter, Morton M. Agins handled the role of Lieutenant Master, Pfc. Stanton E. Abrams used his pen to good avail as Scribe, and Norman Goldstone as social chair- man kept a careful watch on after class entertainment. The fraternity's scholastic record was indeed an enviable one. The pledge class ranked among the very highest on campus. Frank Levin and Donald Gottehrer captured individual honors when they were elected into Phi Eta Sigma. Intramural sports once more felt the impact of Alpha Epsilon Pi might. The fellas were not beaten by any social fraternity. Everybody at 1944 Iuka was ever cognizant of the war being waged all over the world. A E Pi expanded its fullest and keenest efforts at the Army Ordnance Depot, at the blood donor center, and at bond and stamp sales stations. Many times during the year the brothers had the pleas- ure of welcoming back fraters on furloughs from the Army, the Navy or the Marines. With over three hunQ dred men in the service hardly a week passed by during which the halls did not resound to the voice of some re- turning brother. Sorrow came to Eta when A1 Marko- witz recently lost his life on active duty in England. Slong, Folia! Happy Landing! Soup's On! For Me and My Gui. 53403 Belrgson, Pri-nn: Spa5,lHefE Eioth, KaEz,kLabowig. Baum. 5 : unxn. evin-. .a1n, o prone. c stract, ottemrer. Pintoff. Rothimd. FIRST ROW: s. Schwartz. Kgakoff, Abram, Agana Solo' SERVICW ECO mon. Kral. Leavitt. N.Sclxwartz. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Sidney Terr, History Dr. Max Kanter, Medicine Morton M. Agins Sheldon Frankel Irwin Krakoff Stanton Abram Leonard Eckstract Seymour Baum Victor Goldin Norman Goldstone Donald I. Gottehrer CLASS OF 1944 Bernard P. Kral Morris Robeson CLASS OF 1945 Kenneth Krakoff CLASS OF 1946 Reuben Kunin CLASS OF 1947 Milton I-left Stanley Hirsh George Katz Murray I. Labowitz Norman Schwartz Eli Shulman Samuel A. Solomon George Wechsler Samuel Schwartz Frank Levine Philip Pintoff Arthur Spatt Alan Zahn T41 i-fl Arr Abeshouse Milton Alvo Arnold Applebaum Bernard Axelband Bert Baker Robert Berland ,lerry Bick Ted Botter Clarence Brown Maynard Burt Harold Cohen Robert Davidson Herbert Epstein Robert Farber james Finger Morton Frank Jerry Friedman Manuel Gallin Sanford Goldman Albert Goldberg Stan Goldin Harold Gottlieb Wilbur Horowitz Marvin Heiser Harold ,laslow Stanley ,luster Harvey Monofsky .l ules Mofsky David Lazor Mike Lerner Irvin Levine Harvey G. Levine Harvey S. Levine Erwin Miller Herbert Parets Franklin Priess Jack Pywcn Russel Remick Bernard Rosenson joseph Roth 'David Sadler Albert Scharff Phil Schlanger Herbert Shire ,lack Shuman Max Silberman Robert Stagcr Milton Stanzler Mel Weiixberg William Wolfsoii 'Moe Robeson Jerry Roth Kenneth Krakoff Samuel Solomon Norman Schwartz Bernard Kral Sheldon Frankel Stanton Abram Irwin Krakoff Louis Krakoff Eli Shulman RD Sam Sorin Arthur Serkin Mac Weiss George Molar Paul Wein Bob Masse .Hy Torledsky Haskell Kiviwitz Harold Freed Merton Aronstein Ben Halpern Dick Sand Howard Markowitz Bob Slurslty Bert Peskin Lack Wfinncrman erbert Fields Sam Sara: Lou Trabitz Jules Jackson Art Finfelpearl Roger Hellion Yitz Davidson Carmi Orlans Harold Talesnick Kenny Levine Jerry Buchman Leo Gottlieb Morten Grossman Danny Simon Shelly Goodman MIK. f . 1 gr. 1 'hgv-- A ,J , ireil, A 5 W. -. . I. lv' n ,ff , , , V N fi, i s.. ' ms F lvlmsv Upper Plain Suffers? 14 pina phi Rho Chapter Established 1912 37 Chapters Founded 1872 14,000 Members V FACULTY MEMBERS 134 15th Avenue Mrs. Robert Gatrell, Fine Arts Gladys Palmer, Physical Education Viviane Lang, Romance Languages Dorothy D. Scott, Home Economics GRADUATE MEMBERS Katherine Lester, Education Virginia A. Haywood, Fine Arts Martha L. Alban Mary Lou Bentley Harriet Bradley Margaret Coffey Phyllis Daughters Jane Esborn Fredda Jo Alexander Mary Jane Boesel Eleanor M. Floyd Jean Haeckl Betty Hook Ruthanne Abele Margaret Boggs Elizabeth Breckenridg Esther M. Clifton Janis Connell Janet Dolle Eleanor Baker Corinne Cable Mary Ann Falls Marianne French Kennetha Friday Dorothy Frost Hannah Goucher 0 CLASS OF 1944 Gretchen Everhart Ada Bell Feltman Mary Garen Ruth Goucher Viviane Lang CLASS OF 1945 Pauline Hurm Patricia Anne Kirk Marylee Lane Frances Matthews CLASS OF 1946 Norma Fox Helen Haeclcl Marcia Heiser Noma Hill Elizabeth Houk Mary Kay Kinsella Dorothy Lewis CLASS OF 1947 Reva Hoskinson Hazel McKinnon Eleanor Meyer Barbara Orton Patricia Shively Harriet Shriver Betty Lou Montei Margaret Orton Marguerite Rowe Berneice Watkins Dixie Westbrook Ellen Wilgus Virginia Rohr Laurel Secrist Reva Stephens Margaret Lee Wolfe Rosemary Wolfe Eileen McCann Kathleen McCann Donna Jean McNeal Helen Pond Beverlee Rice Roselyn Sieber Carol Jean Siegel Kathryn A. Steinhilber Haroldine Terry Melva J. Van der Hoven Patricia Vlaskamp Miriam Webster Joan Welbourn Sorority Ciicunpsf-Baslzallmlll Ready, Sn!--Lells Eail Bundles for Britain? Well, Wl1a!'s Funny? 53423 ,-in ' XX TOP ROW: Haeckl,J., Lewis, Breckenridge, Abele, Sieber. THIRD ROW: Kirk, McCann. Lang. Wilgus, Heiser, McNeal, Kinsella Houk, Clifton, Rice. SECOND ROW: Esborn, Rowe, Floyd, Coffey. Bentley, Rohr, Boesel, Goucher, Hurm, Alexander, Wolfe,M. FIRST ROW: Watkins, Westbrook, Montei, Lane, Secrist, Mrs, Greene, Garcn, Wolfe, R., Everhart, Orton. Alpha Phis broke ranks, drove ahead, crashed the top, and received decorations for distinguished service. Decorations included: Mortar Board for Mary Deinhardt Franz, Chimes for Ginny Rohr, Eleanor Floyd and Frannie Matthews, Mirrors for Dorothy Lewis, Mary Kay Kinsella, Kathleen McCann, and Honey Haeckl, Scholaris for Mim Webster and Eleanor Meyer, Delta Phi Delta presidency, Dixie Westbrook, Chi Delta Phi presidency for Mary Lou Bentley, Zeta Phi Eta, speech honorary, for Marylee Lane and Berneice Watkins. Service was personified by Eleanor Floyd, who directed her charms and ability toward being editor-in-chief of the 1944 Makio. Assisting their captain in the Makio ranks were Helen Pond and Helen Haeckl, sophomore editors. Dotty Lewis, a sophomore business manager, waved the Alpha Phi silver and bordeaux on the business staff. Going over the top, Marylee Lane became treasurer of the junior class, found a position on the Strollers' Board, and starred in campus plays. Ada Bell Feltman in out- standing cavalry style handled the secretary-treasurer Office in Boot and Saddle. Mary Lou Bentley Haunted the brains of the battalion as sixth in scholarship among all sorority women. Kath- leen McCann placed second among all campus pledges. Alpha Phi pledges blended sweet, sweet notes as they sang their way to the front lines. Their smiles were broad and friendly when they received third rank in the intersorori- W pledge sing. Soldiers, sailors and marines on campus confirmed news flashes that Alpha Phi fires burned brightly on the l'10me front. Songs, dancing and refreshments kept every- 343 body happy at the many open houses for servicemen. Al- though a few longing glances were cast at those sophisti- cated formals, the Alpha Phis without batting an eye re- linquished their usual fall formal in favor of a large do- nation to the Alpha Phi War Nursing Fund. The girls battered at the enemy with stamp sales to place second in the big contest at the Homecoming game. When afghan squares were piled sky high, knitting needles were dropped long enough to whip together warm blankets for army hospitals. The coed army at 134 Fifteenth Avenue fought a ter- riiic battle, Hew their colors high, and found victory wait- ing for them right up on the very top. The golden shin- ing pin stands for all-American girls. Building a Slairwny I0 llle Stars. 1 l402,ld Tau me 4 Beta Omega Chapter Established 1892 94 Chapters Founded 1865 36,200 Members L,l,,,,,,, ,,., ,, 193 2 Waldeck Avenue In the fall of 1943 the United Nations set the pace in the world conflict. In a similar manner on the home- front, the organization Alpha Tau Omega, nationally known in ninety-four college towns, came out victorious in the fraternity world. Its Ohio State chapter was de- clared che largest active chapter of any fraternity in the country. Although the ATO's sent thirty men into the armed services during the fall quarter alone, to join over a hun- dred brothers already serving their country, the fraternity was able to rejoice in sixty-six live, energetic and activity conscious members. The ATO mantel almost cracked with pride for it was decorated with the only cup given in interfraternity competition in the fall of '43, recognition for the best fraternity Homecoming Decoration. In the Stadium field of battle there was a monopoly of ATO talent. In the football lineup were eight Taus, including Dean Sensenbaugher and Cy Souders, who were the only State men to play in the East-West game. Also represent- ing OSU and ATO were Lynn St. John, director of ath- letics, Coaches Ernie Godfrey and Hugh McGranahan, Director McBride of the Marching Band, six members of the band, and two cheerleaders. Sophomore John Daniels was elected to the presidency of the Sophomore class and Doug McCampbell was selected head of student activi- ties. The chapter's original house, having met Army re- quirements, was invaded with G. I.'s . . . resulting in a fraternal migration to a War Annex, which serves as a home away from home to a well-rounded group of college bred gentlemen. A HlllU'l7U ljlllllfel Thrills, Spills, and Varsity UO. xfxfffillg Carol. Leo. -VH- .... . TOP ROW: Plotner, Holloway, Crist, Steimel. McKimm, Waters. Sellers. Prior, Daniels, Sensenbaugher, Stungis, Fiebert, Slough, Campbell, White, Boehm. Teifke. THIRD ROW: Harner. McCampbell. Davis, McLachlan. Markell, Stone. Young, Troje, Culhan. Brown. Todd, Shane. Chadwick. Kav. Myers. SECOND ROW: Rowen, Ortega. johnson, Hanlon, Alders. G. Updike, Barnes. Dcnhart.J.. Updike. Baxter, Sterns, Maltinsky. FIRST ROW: Arnold. Wentz, Harthill, George. Miller, Long. Hecker, Burkley. Barnum, Conrad. Elledge. FACULTY MEMBERS James E. Boyd, Mech. Eng. Robin C. Burrell, Agr. Chem. Guy W. Conrey, Agronomy Evan J. Crane, Ed. Chem. Abstract George B. Crane, Sec. Asst. Dir. Ag. Ex. Ernest R. Godfrey, Athletics J059Pl'1 H. Gourley, Hott. Ext. James Hopkins, Fine Arts Joseph Hynek, Physics Kenneth Kline, Ex. Sec. YMCA William McBride, Music Hugh McGranahan, Athletics loseph A. Park, Dean of Men S. E. Rasor, Math. George W. Rightmire, Pres. Emeritus Lynn St. John, Dir. of Athletics GRADUATE MEMBERS Paul K. Kemper, Dentistry Stephen I. Olin, Chemistry J ohm s. Lilly R0bert Glenn Alders -l0hn W. Baxter Paul R. Denhart Melvin Arnold wlalter T. Brown Warren Amling William A. Atchison I-fl0yd Barnes 1311195 K. Barnum Wilfred E. Conrad Rfvdney D. Crist James O. Elledge David H. George Thomas D. Harner Thornton Dixon A. S. T. P. John Placas Dave Trepanier CLASS OF 1944 Richard L. Hanlon EmilioA. Ortega Albert F. Troje CLASS OF 1945 Cecil Souders Daniel C. Stearns CLASS OF 1946 John Updilce Hercules R. Campbell John R. Daniels CLASS OF 1947 Alexander H. Harthill John D. Hummell Robert C. King Allan D. Knapp John T. Long Herbert F. Markell Mal. D. McCampbell Patrick lVlcKimm NVallace H. McLachlan Paul R. Maltinsky Robert W. Stone Donald R. Myers Robert D. Neubig Norman H. Plotner James M. Sellers Dean S. Sensenbaugher William Shene Richard E. Steimel John Stungis Arthur F. Young N453 1 1 SERVI CORD Malcolm Buckingham William Selby Joseph Berchert Thomas Haynes, Jr. Joseph Hirsch Arden L. Knight Lorenz Kobank Robert Linville John Ncwlin Robert Alders Donald Friend Edmund Twitr Arvine Harold William Cunningham Robert Rotchford Robert Dishno Don Brunzell Robert Creed Howard Hilderbrand Andrew Beeson Frank Peat Robert Peebles Coleman Richards William Woods Stephen Viers Leroy Wiegand William Lowery Howard Unsue John Sulzman Louis Meacham Joseph Kiefer Gene Fekete John White Jack Shuttle Thomas Kneifel Art Linzell Bruce Si ev Ray Troutwine William Stroop Richard Shen John Pausch Alvin McElroy john james Charles McDonald LOS8Dh McConnell ervis Hatfield .l udd Leatherman Thomas Spangler Robert Pohlman Richard Sorenson Louis Groza Henry Parman William Theobald Thornton Dixon Thomas Atchison Jack Lilly Robert Wriglit John Hughes Willis Grube james Foster Lloyd Boehm Harry Beery Walter Davidson Louis Evans jerry Hontes Theodore Conners William Loy Frederick Buckley Nicholas Wasylik john Updike Daniel Stearns John Baxter Robert Scoutten George Scully Thomas Weaver Boyce Tope Harry Steele Shepherd Hildenbrande Robert Carlile John McGregor Charles Bates Robert Tarr William Cruickshank George Brown ,lohn Page jack Vogel Dave Trapanier Paul Denhart Mack Harabund Louis Stamp Miller Toombs Robert Waters William Shane James Chadwick Robert Shaw Robert Campbell james Barnum Lack Long erbcrt Markell John Rowen Warren Amling Richard Fiebert Robert Gaudio James Davis Jack Davis jim Elledge George Updike Robert Shank The fireul ,fig Hairy-fllwslvil hh-n. Ina SU elta 14p 'lb Psi Chapter H Established 1916 ,n0 ' A my' 56 Chapters N Founded 1893 15,232 Members .A . lf. ,J Q Alice Jane Anderson Jean Conaway Barbara Corson Virginia Dalton Bette Ellis Jeannette Armstrong Joan Becher Dorothy Gramlich Lois Ann Hanna Jean Hannaway Mildred Bannerman Mary Jayne Bennett Patricia Collmer Jean Griffith Joan Hartman Bea Hersey Betty Lou Brown Marilyn Divelbiss Marilyn Ebert Betty Greenlee Noi Poizer, Girls. Beauty Al the Bur. Knit One, Gab Tum. 5463 CLASS OF 1944 Edith Franklin Rosemary Grane Patricia Harmstead Elsie Heurich Marjean Holman CLASS OF 1945 Virginia Houser Jean Jackson Edith Johnson Charlotte Myer CLASS OF 1946 Dorothy Imes Mary Alice Johnston Mary Lou Lance Carolyn Lapp Betty Mason CLASS OF 1947 Elaine Kapp Janet May Joan Nida Carol Sanford Jeanne Stockner Gertrude Phillips Nancy Sebring Justine Spring Frances Straight Betty Walker Waunita Nida Roberta Skelley Patti Smith Lois Terry Dorothy Vest Kay Mock Barbara Ott Nancy Plumb Mary Sebring Evelyn Thompson Jean Varney Mary Lou Strohm Joan Turner Mary Williard Esther Wolfe 7615th Ave 1L......4, W . -' TOP ROW: Mason, Wolfe, Strohm, Davis, Bannerman, Robbins, Bennett, Williard, Ebert. Lapp. M. Sebring, May, Kapp, Griffith, Lance, Myer, Turner, Divelbiss, Stockner. ROW TWO: Varney, Hanna, Skelley, Houser, J. Nida, W. Nida, Forder, Johnson, Ott, Mock, Johnston, Imes, Thompson, Arm- strong, Terry, Hartman, Collmer, Smith, Brown. ROW ONE: Harmstead, Straight, Spring, Gramlich, Anderson, Grane, Dalton, Phillipps, Walker, Heurich, Ellis, jackson. N. Sebring, Becher, The Alpha thusiasm that Xis started the year with such fiery en- it was very appropriate when they were night by alarming cries, The house is on fire. Amid much excitement disaster was averted, but the symbol of that night was a beginning toward success and activity. Jean Jackson represented the flaming awakened one progress by being elected to Chimes. Mary Alice John- ston and Carolyn Lapp kept the fires burning when they became members of Mirrors. Many of the girls participated in The Merry Wives of Windsor, presented by Browning Dramatic Society. On the list of officers for that organization, the Psi girls could point proudly to the names: Marjean Holman, president, Elsie Henrich, treasurer, and Dorothy Gram- lich, business manager. Another girl who invaded the dramatic field was Jo Becher, business manager of Strollers. Her portrayal of the leading role in The Male Animal was well worth the palpitations of Alpha Xi hearts in the audience. Nancy Sebring of the May Queen court also did a bang up job in the same produc- tion. Carol Sanford and Mary Alice Johnston waved the so- rority colors in Scholaris, Frances Straight, already a member of Pi Lambda Theta, continued her success story when she became affiliated with Delta Omicron. Also Wearing the pin of Delta Omicron were Dorothy Gram- lich, Roberta Skelley, Edith Johnson, and Lois Ann Hanna. Two more flames that could not be outdone were Justine Spring and Pat Harmstead, both of whom were in Eliza- beth Blackwell Society. Journalist Betty Walker brought h0me honors by pledging Theta Sigma Phi. Fall quarter was brought to a gala close with much festivity along the social line. Music, gaiety, color, and laughter on a certain night indicated that many guys and gals were having gobs of fun at the Christmas formal held in the chapter house. The sincere efforts of all the girls included assistance to their national organization in presenting a club-mobile unit to the Red Cross. The above activities were supplemented by the every- day work and play at the modern house on Fifteenth Avenue. On almost any Sunday afternoon many soldiers and girls were fun seekers at the Alpha Xi Delta House. There they found beauty, brains, work, gab, dancing, and lots of good times. 'Nuffs lillflllflfl, Infmniv. 53473 . tA1'A Y 'x 'ffl ' 1 on., f :JL l in-.4 Kata Yleeta Pi Theta Delta Chapter Established 1885 90 Chapters Founded 1839 43,825 Members 4 fx H I 'I We 4-1 Q Betas of Theta Delta chapter carried the diamond and three stars to all parts of the nation and to foreign fields. Dropping from a membership of seventy-six in the spring of 1943 to sixteen by the following fall, the chapter grew cautiously to the present membership of twenty-four. In the realm of activities the diamond shone as bright- ly as it does in Uncle Sam's armed forces. Bob Murphy, Bob Bennett, and Wally Phillips were tapped by Sphinx- Although Jim Brunner at times had to work to capacity and a little bit more, his photographic skill won him A place on the Sundial stag and the position of head pho- tographer on the Makio. Paul Selby served on the board of trustees of F.M.A. and devoted the remainder of his attentions to Student Senate and the Athletic Board. Hunt Carlile left an announcing position with WBNS to become director of Radio Division of Strollers. Along with Hunt Carlile, Joe Preston, who returned from the armed forces, served on the Stroller's Board. The wearers of the diamond ranked lirst in scholarship among fraterni- ties for fall quarter. Individual honors were also nu- merous for the Betas. Jack Sharp and Fred Slager gained membership to Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pre-medical hon- oarry, while Nelson French was initiated into Phi Eta Sigma. Myron Powelson, Bob Jones, and Bob Porter flaunted Beta colors on the track team. Paul Wiggens proved his athletic capabilities on the swimming team. Beta Theta Pi held the best of the past until the re- turn of the brothers when they will work together to help build a better world of decency and justice. Porch pastime. Sinw Down lo 60, Boys. Till' IJFIUYIHIPI' BOY IUHIDS! msg 16515th Av TOP ROW: Koran. Powelson, Edwards, Morris, Piper, Sharp, Pickett, Slager. McGehce. ROW THREE: Prouty, Sutphen, Haddox, Woodruff. French. ROW TWO: Hughes. Putnam, Sinclair, Pettit, Agler, jones. ROW ONE: Morgan, Selby, Gruesser, Hutson, Carlile. FACULTY MEMBERS Earl M. Baldwin, Bacteriology George M. Bolling, Languages .lacob Coons, Prof. Med. Kenneth Dameron, Bus. Org. Marshall B. Evans, German Carl Franklin, English William Robert Bleach Thomas Walter Bre William Gilmore William E. Hunr Parke B. Johnston Franlcl -lam0S A. Brunner lglaffhal C. Morgan avid H. Putnam John Richard Agler Kenneth Chard gavid Edwards barles N. French Robert Mathews, Law Delbert Oberteuffer, Phys. Ed. Edwin W. Pahlow, Education Wilbur Siebert, Emer. Prof. Hist. Henry Van Buslcirk, Med. Eugene J. Weigel GRADUATE MEMBERS John W. McGehce hm Robert M. Murphy Charles W. Miller Paul Edgar Powell Richard Charles Troutman CLASS OF 1944 in Gruesser John L. Hutson CLASS OF 1945 Huntington S. Carlile CLASS OF 1946 John H. Sharp CLASS OF 1947 John Hughes Robert Jones Richard Pickett John Pettit Paul L. Selby Richard Sinclair Fred H. Slager Robert Prouty Robert E. Porter Myron Powelson Robert V. Underwoo Paul Wiggins d H491 If SERVI -'RE Carl Art-nd Robert M. Bennett John T. Bonner Edwin Binder William R. Blesch james S. Boardman William D. Bogarclus Charles G. Bolon Robert W. Carlson James T. Crabbc Donald E. Day Owen H. Dickerson Philip H. English Robert Esselburn Clif R. Ferguson jack W. Folkerth john M. Gast james Gorman James F. Groff Franklin Gruesser CRC Roy Haddox Thomas R. Hedges A. Baird Heffron Theodore K. Hobert William E. Hunt james Hunter ,lon M. Jones Parke B. Johnston Alan Kaiser john M. Koch James Larimer Richard L. Lancaster Thomas Magee George M. McClure Charles W. Miller Robert M. Murphy Ben L. Pfefferle .lamrrs W. Phillips John D. Potts Joseph E. Preston O RD Robert Rauch Jerome K. Rhees Raymond Rhoads Robert E. Roof Richard M. Rose William D. Smith Robert L. Smith Curtis Sohl Thomas S. Summers Thomas Sutphen Frank Taggert David E, Tilton Richard C. Troutman Robert V. Underwood William K. Wallace Chaplinv F. Welday Charles T. Wheeler Harris D. Willis David Woods William A. Yardley '-- if ' '-ru ., .. ,.., X.. , , 343.559, .,,. W Y., .:-use v . A'--f gill ,m f-.f,y5if1.. 'MZ'.f:H'ffu im . W1.5,5.. . ' 1. . .angry I-, ' ' 1 ' .vm .,+ .5?'f'v'r- N-'fr M gm ,EL ,gi 1 -na . if 1 ,, , 1,-ww. il' 'zgggii iff! :3,i '.'w,f1 ', - Q , if 'ff ,f:Lf', -1: ffifiiqiiiif' ii' ' . Li .. 'M 'f ' .l,i.ffiff'1-T -fi: 'Fifi' -' M 3 f ., ' 'J52?:r1..-aw..ff1i'1gf ' . A i::.,..,. ' ilifgi.-'fi.'lP'?1ifiP '7: ,L 1,2 : 3,.v,1,,', I. L iw, . .y,fi5jQ-,kv 'id' . e , 1' ,vi .zu . ,J H, L -5 ' H K .... ., ' ,. .aff . -all Q 1 Q . - ' ' if H, 3 .f v-, Q- - . ' H. 1 ' ' - . ,. ,aa , 1 .5 I Q my , x 1 A W A ' Q' up N v , G. Q8 - . gs 4 x 1 ' mn 1 , 1 'N . . MGX fy.. - Q Kirlsl Again or Still? Zeta Al h p a Chapter Established 1919 96 Chapters Founded 1895 30,000 Members The Pl fl 'X FACULTY 144 E. Woodruff Ave MEMBERS Fl01'9nCe Gf9911l'l00, Sociology Jeanette A. Stein, Physical Ed. Elizabeth S. Carmichael, Home Ec. GRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1944 Phyllis Gould Joan Herrold Marie Ann Cook Suzanne Eyman D . oris Feree Donna Acheso n Patricia Bauman Ph ll' y is Beclcenbach Barbara Breithaupt M ary Chambers Sue Dietrich Virginia Dowdy Alice June Ford Beulah Ahrendt Lois Auck Margaret Burr Marilyn Darms Songs of Clli O. He Loves Her. e gas WVU!! Barb A fssoj Ccepls. Jane Miller Jane Mitchell Helen Patton CLASS OF 1945 Jean Grener Betty Mueller CLASS OF 1946 Ann Gessama n Joan Hammerschmidt A nn Lee Hancock Marjorie Hollis Mary Alice King Virginia Knittel Mary Ellen McOslcer Marilyn Medaris Betty Jane Miller Marion Snyder Margaret Wadsworth Avis Osborne Betty Place Mary Elizabeth Snyder Margaret Mount Grace Reynolds Jeanne Soule Rosemary Spellerberg Margaret Ann Tifft Claire Tinnin Sarah Ward Anna Lee Wi seman CLASS OF 1947 Adelaide Fullmer Mary Pinney Marjorie Harris P ' Irene Kuhlman S Helen Long S Martha Orr hirley Wilson lvia Wilson atrxcia Scott Y . :I TOP ROW: Harris, Kuhlman, King, Auck, Scott, Ford. FOURTH ROW: D r s Wilson Wilson C lhou Hiser Bau a Re nolds. THIRD ROW: a V I ! 7 7 Y Dieach, Place, Ahrenclt, Liang, Eff, Cook, Hrdqndiack, l,-Iammerschmidt, Hollis. SECOND ROW: Ward, Snyder, Acheson, Gessaman, Snyder, Osborne, Ferree, Fullmer, Medaris, Wadsworth. Wiseman. FIRST ROW: Tinnin McOsker. Mitchell, Gould, Grener, Miller, Mueller, Eyman, Shafer. The Chi Omegas blazed a new trail and proved them- selves tops when their pledges walked away with first place at the annual pledge sing. The remainder of the Chapter, not wishing to be outdone, won third place in the intersorority sing. At the Panhellenic banquet Marga- ret Wadsworth was honored as third highest in scholar- ship among all active sorority women. The first in line for Chi O honors were those wonder- ful people-Dads. The gals entertained them at a lunch- eon which was later followed up by a Mother's Day tea. The first winter dance was given for the fellows in navy blue at Baker Hall. Spirit plus prevailed at the many Open houses throughout the year. Extra-curricular activities claimed the time of many girls. Rapidly on the way to becoming a BWOC-Marge Hollis was elected sophomore class treasurer and presi- Clent of Scholaris. She also devoted time to her position Oh Student Senate. Mary Ellen McOsker put many an hour in at the Makio office besides assuming the office of secretary of the Women's Glee Club. Prexy Jean Grener edited the Panhellenic rushing booklet. These busy Coeds snagged their share of membership IO various campus honoraries. Helen Patton served as Vice-president of Phi Chi Theta while Sue Eyman, Jane Mitchell, Margaret Mount, and Phyllis Beckenbach were among those pledged. New initiates in other honoraries included Mary Ellen McOsker in Delta Omicron, Mary Alice King in Alpha Epsilon Rho, Avis Osborn into Pi Omega Pi, and Margaret Wadsworth in Pi Lambda Theta. Ann Lee Hancock lost no time in bringing home some honors when her charm and beauty won her a position 351 Apr on the Ditch Night queen's court. Striving to aid the war effort the Chi Omegas partici- pated in group blood donations and undertook a Russian War Relief campaign. V Chi O s claimed honors in girls' sports. Mary Ellen Mc- Osker served as corresponding secretary of WRA Board, while Marion Snyder, Tag Tifft, and Sue Dietrich were representatives to the Board. Marion demonstrated her aquatic and executive ability as president of the Swan Club and secretary of the Physical Education Club. The Chi O girls planned to carry the X and the horse- shoe along the new trail which the pioneer pledges so triumphantly blazed. So far they have been following the good example in fine Chi O style. Oli, Really? Il belta Chi Ohio State Chapter Established 1902 37 Chapters V Founded 1890 13,500 Members Raiein' in Graelingsl One of the only two fraternities on campus boasting continued activity since the date of founding, Delta Chi contributed blood, scrap, and bond drive enthusiasm. Of the seventy-some actives and pledges in the United States services, twenty-two are now commissioned officers. Wherever there was a breath of activity at OSU, there could be found energetic Delta Chi's. The fraternity was represented in such organizations as Strollers, the March- ing Band, Makio, Sundial, Student Senate, Fraternity Affairs Office, and on the debate team. Wartime didn't dim the traditionally brilliantly social calendar of theboys from Laughlin Lodge, for the year was studded with myriads of bright and gay events. Long to be remembered fun occured on the Sweetheart Week- end when the-girls took over the fraternity house for the duration of the party, which included a dance on Friday evening, an all-day picnic on Saturday at the country home of an alumnus, and a dinner at the chap- ter house on Sunday. The State-Purdue game was the occasion for the whole chapter treking up to Cleveland where a dinner party at the home of one of the brothers helped the boys forget the score. High point of this expedition was a Sunday morning cruise on Lake Erie in the really super sleek 40- foot cabin cruiser of another brother. Beneath this froth of fun, the fraternity has worked long and hard to further campus war activity. The Chapter's prospects for the coming years are good, for which the boys were mighty thankful. Perhaps Delta Chi's fondest hopes are for Brother John Bricker in his cam- paign for the top job in the country. the Chips. Hilarious, No' Doubt. 53523 1999 Indianola Av Hue TOP ROW: Rodel, Schwartz, Barrington, Brown, Hoover, Teeter, McLaugh- lin. ROW THREE: Day, Murnane, Guy, Reusch. Merryman. Gruss, Haemmerlcin, Richardson. ROW TWO: Reed, Hagstrom, Marx. Cross, Doench, Turkopp, Siebert, Menyliert. ROW ONE: Perris, Houghton, Lough- ery, Fleming, Atkins. Wfilliam C. Davies, EI .James A. Cross Robert C. Doench Robert S. Hagstrom Richard E. Day William E. Gruss Daniel P. Atkins Walter D. Barrington Clyde V. Bartlett Dean V. Brown .lack W. Emig RRY C. Flemming Alfred G. Ford Richard J. Gibson CCC. FACULTY MEMBERS Engr. Paul E. Nlanchovina, Engr. CLASS OF 1944 Jack A. Hoover James I. Marx CLASS OF 1945 Don. V. Haemmerlein CLASS OF 1946 Paul W. Guy L. Keith Horn CLASS OF 1947 William E. Holleran James F. Houghton Patrick L. Irish Jack E. Kraker Hal C. Laughlin David L. Loughery Joseph K. McLaughlin William B. Merryman Eldis O. Reed John A. Turkopp Coleman R. Nlenyhert Joseph W. Murnane James J. Perris Donald H. Reusch Donald C. Richardson Robert G. Rodel Harry Sauer Charles W. Schwartz Robert L. Teeter Glenn D. Weigand 53533 'Na ,ff SERVICERXRECORD Robert Anderson P. Daniel Atkins Ray Berry Garland Byrd Walter E. Craw William P. Cullen Robert C. Doench Jack Ellis William K. Fell Alfred G. Ford Robert Frank Gerald R. Fries Richard E. Fry Russell E. Geiger, Jr. J. Richard Gibson Dale Grove Robert R. Grove Donald A. Hedlund George A. Herms, Jr. Donald J. Hess Donald Hernsman Wlilliam Holleran John T. Hoover l l John T. Hoover James F. Houghton Patrick L. Irish Bryce W. Kendall Jack L. Kraker Hal C. Laughlin Berman Layer William C. Louis James E. Maloney Joseph F. Maruskin Neil MacTaggert Charles M. McClintoc Joseph F. McLaughlin Coleman R. Menyhert William B. Merryman Ned Metcalf Robert L. Nlouch James R. Moyer Robert B. Lambert Russell J. Pardee Jack Patrou Edward Pritchard Alumni Return. Robert A. Ramsey William Raymer Donald H. Reuscli Eldis O. Reed Donald C. Richardson Thomas S. Serards Richard Schenck George Rymcll NlacDonalcl Speer Richard H. Shurmer Rohm! L. Teerer L. David L. Wiggins David Weiss Thomas E. Wheeler David L. Wiggins David Wiggers Roherl lVl. Wheeler Jack NV. William Joel W'illiams Roger A. Williams Henry E. Wilson Edward Wittenherger Wfilliam H. Yost, Jr. Nu Chapter Established 1896 87 Chapters Founded 1888 35,000 Members 1' l FACULTY MEMBERS Hilda Harst, Agr. Ext. Service Alma B, H Mary T. Baggs Virginia A. Barrett Eleanor A. Bond Josephine H. Chadwick Janice L. Glass Marjorie L. Harcourt Ann Jones Jacqueline R. Benfer Claire Butler Julianne M. Drugan Dorothy L. Dunkle Anita M. Albanese Annetta H. Albanese Patricia Bateman Betty E. Bish Jane Brandon Nancy A. Bratton Carolyn J. Carlile Mary Jayne Capper Mary K. Corzilius Cynthia M. Billups Harriette Jean Blank Marilyn Brand Katharine Bush Mary Jane Conelly Dalla Cressor Barbara E. Drugan e GRADUATE MEMBER Jeanne Orr CLASS OF 1944 Peggy Klie Patricia J. Knight Sue Luethi Julie MacLean Marjorie A. Ross Janet R. Stetzelberger CLASS OF 1945 Virginia B. Gridley Ellen M. Jones Ann E. Patton CLASS OF 1946 Kathleen L. Doorley Jeanne Dresbach Julia A. Fraher Marilyn R. Graf ' Marilyn Hite Anna M. Isaly Eleanor R. Limbach Jean A. McClelland June A. McGowan Evelyn G. Means CLASS OF 1947 Nancy L. Eccles Mary E. Elliott Nancy L. Elliot Carolyn N. Grimm Carol D. Hopkins Dorothy B. Jones Gloria L. Lauer 'Donil G01 Your Lines lvlixvcl, Gals! Tlmyill Do ll Every Timo. Gambling Tri-Dells 53543 229 15th Ave rbst, Economics Virginia R. Taggart Acacia E. Tharp Rosemary D. Tharp Ruth A. Vines Roselyn Welton Maryjo Williams Dorothy Y. Yates Peggy M. Pierce Jean M. Schweitzer Virginia L. Spencer Mary Titus Marjorie Monahan Marjorie B. Reitz Betty Renneckar Lee Riggs' Mary G. Standish Augustine M. Sugar Pat. M. Thomas Nanciann Williams Mary Ann Work Martha McConnell Nancy L. Robbins Barbara L. Slocum Winifred L. Spore Virginia Turner Susan Linn Woodro Gloria M. Woods W TOP ROW: McConnell, Woods, Spore, Billups, Drugan, Grimm, Conelly, M. Elliott. N. Elliot, Sugar, Brand. THIRD ROW: A. Albanese, Graf, Trace. Robbins. Standish, Reitz, Work, Bateman, McGowan, Bish, Means, A. Albanese. SECOND ROW: Limbach, Spencer, Williams. Hire, Titus, Bran- don. Corzilius, Riggs, McClelland, Glass, Thomas. FIRST ROW: Harcourt, Taggart. Tharp, Yates, Barrett, Klie, Vines, A. Tharp, Jones, Littlefield, Stetzelberger, Williams. Bright-eyed Nancy Littlefield chalked up another for Delta Delta Delta. This little bunch of personality made A place for herself on the Hoxnecoming Queen Court. Peggy Klie divided her attention three different ways. She presided at Tri Delt meetings, served on the W.S.G.A. Board, and wore a long black robe on the Student Court. Mary Ann Work could scarcely find a minute to breathe between her three big jobs. She was sophomore class sec- retary, sophomore Makio editor, and a member of Com- merce College Council. Mary Gene Standish spent long hours working over those big lists of figures at the Makio Office. She liked her work though because a sophomore business manager can take a minute off now and then for a quick coke. Betty Bish also displayed a flare for activi- ties when she was elected class representative on the W.S.G.A. Board nad put forth lots of effort on the Student War Board as the publicity chairman. Ginny Beuttel Gridley, although caught in a whirl of marital duties, found time to spend many an afternoon at the Sundial office as business manager. Ellen Jones never had a dull or idle moment. She was the efficient Secretary of Women's Panhellenic, and secretary of O.S.P.A. Many Tri Delts wore the shining badge of Mirrors. The proud wearers were Nanciann Williams, Mary Gene Standish, Mary Ann Work, and Betty Bish. Tri Delt Secretary Mary Baggs was honored by receiving an im- POrtant fellowship from Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Cor- POration. After a year's training in engineering she will graduate to step into a select position. But scholastic abilities did not constitute her entire aptitude. Mary was 53551 .W ,i , . vice-president of Browning Dramatic Society, vice-presi- dent of Delta Omicron, and a member of the Columbus Philharmonic Orchestra. A proud eye was fastened on Jean Ann McClelland, who left O.S.U. for U.S.A. to become a member of the WAVES. The girls all got together and had a big re- ception for her. The Tri Delt scholarship fund was raised for students who will aid in the war effort after graduation. Many of the patriots were devoting time to the Nurses' Aides or- ganization. Another big job that proved to be fun for everybody was entertaining servicemen on campus. In Delta Delta Delta fashion, they did a bang up job of keeping the gang happy. Is Ha Cute? belta gamma Epsilon Chapter Established 1911 55 Chapters Founded 1874 20,000 Members FACULTY MEMBERS 131 15th Ave Hester Robinson, Fine Arts Elsie Jones, Soc. Ad. Louise Edmunson, Education GRADUATE MEMBERS Betty James, Engineering Barbara Stellhorn, Bacteriology Aileen H. Brown Marilyn DeLeone Dorothy Derby J uliann Fernandez Joan Hartley Helen Ann Boles Jo Ann Deibel Leanora Drain Marion S. Euling Martha Gessner Peggy Gessner Dorothy Golclsm Metra Herbert Ruth Baker Joan K. Barcroft Phyllis A. Carson Phyllis A. Chard Joyce Conner ith Barbara E. Cooperrider Marcia Balyeat Minna Lee Conn Mary Jane Cooper Mary Corbett Lorna Donaldson Nancy Dunham Miriam Esterly Mary K. Fitzgerald CLASS OF 1944 Martha Miller Ann Hunnicutt Nan Johnson Mary Alice Knobloch CLASS OF 1945 Rosemary Hickey Katherine Hunnicutt Patricia Judson Marion E. King Emily B. Meek Marilyn Miller Virginia Minnick Dolores Murphy CLASS OF 1946 Patricia Eidson Rosemary Geidner Cynthia Gteiner Marilyn Heiss Jo. Kinzer Aileen Osborne Mary Carolyn Rhoades CLASS OF 1947 Jeanette Gingery Joan Hackett Jean Hickey Mary Lou Hoopman Patty Hunter Sue Johnson Joan Mason Patty Orr Tlwy'd Rather Polish the Apple. Now for tt Big Dugwoocl. , Remember 10:30. ram Martha Mitchell Jean Muskopf Betty Smith Nada Smith Sally M. Vangundy Dorothy M. Neff Katherine Overholt Margaret Phillips Mary A. Snyder Jean A. Stinson Barbara Torow Elizabeth Walton Barbara A. Yeager Dorothy J. Stanton Jeanne Switalski Mary Ellen Wild Mary A. Wilson Betty Jane Whitford Marion B. Woods Barbara Patterson Charlotte Perkinson Terry Rardon Joan Schmutzler Lois Seddon Carol J. Sherrets Barbara Springer Barbara Zuhars TOP ROW: Rcdwinc, Grcincr, Carson, Chard, Barcroft, Hciss, Kinzer, Hickey. Yacgcr, Minnick, Whitford, Woods, Brcustcr, Rhoadcs, Gcidncr, Park. ROW FOUR: Rule, Meek, Kenny, Coopcrridcr, Wild, Switalski, Wal- I0n, Gr.-ssner. Neff, Goldsmith, Murphy, Drain, Hunnicut, Stanton. Miller, King, Corbett. Hoopman. Sclxmutzlcr. ROW T'l'fREE: Dcibcl, Jones. Regal, Smith, Fernandez, Hoopman, Knobloch, Van Gundy, Smith, Muskopf. Nlauck, Mirclxcll. Judson. ROW TWO: Wilsoim, Sherrcts, Balycat, Dunham, Rardon. Gin cry, Cooper, Conn, Zuhars, Connor, Estcrly, Osborn, Baker, Parkinson. HOW ONE: Springer, Hackett, Fitzgerald, Hickey. Patterson, Johnson, Donaldson. Orr, Mason. Seddon, Hunter. Double or nothing was the determined Delta Gamma motto this yera. The D. G.'s scored twice in a row with terrific Dottie Neff reigning as Homecoming Queen of 1943. A pair of queenly cuties adorned the pages of the Ohio State humor magazine as Girls of the Month . Barbara Torowis long blonde hair and laughing blue eyes Won the much coveted crown of the 1944 Makio queen and a position on the May Queen Court. Speaking of glamour, Dolores Murphy and Kay Hiiiie- lick followed through with real Delta Gamma spirit when they carried the Epsilon anchor into the WAVES. The Chapter as a whole tried to do its part in the war Cfiort by donating blood and by distributing war posters in the Red Cross Drive. The morale of the servicemen on campus was kept at .high tide by the anchors of Delta Gamma at the nu- merous parties held in honor of those lonesome guys in uniform. The D. G.'s did some personal morale boost- ing by transforming their fall formal into a barn setting with hay. They had stacks of fun. The girls all had a Chance to wear those adorable forrnals at a dance given with four other sororities. The mask of Strollers was kept grinning by President Nada Smith and Treasurer D. Goldsmith. Two charm- ing Delta Gammas added their sparkling personalities to Mortar Board. They were Marilyn DeLeone and Nada Smith. Kay Hunnicut, director of War Board during winter quarter, efficiently helped in the beginning functions of this organization. ps 73 In the spring of 1943 Jo I-lartly played the part of an Ohio State engineer. She was instrumental in the founding of the first women's honorary accounting fra- ternity, and was then elected president of that organiza- tion. Another little D. G., Mary Alice Knobloch, followed in Jo's footsteps when she was elected to the same hon- orary last fall. The Delta Gammas did a fine job of combining beauty, brains, and activity abilities. They progressed forward having their anchor stand for very high standards in many different fields on campus. At the helm of the ship of success Martha Hoopman capably charted the course on the rocking sea of 1943-44. The sails were all set for something dynamic in the year to come. ,r ...ff W 3.1 ta-,111 ' 'ii i, xl . Qi V :ei f'-sat- . ' it-ffl. ff' T A 1 ,QA 'EI x 1 45' 1 - ia -rf? '53 '- 'QZ7 .- 'vi --N 1 QQ? A 2'-is aa Bw -- K' L-' f i34tiWil?.tr'.-in-'ifii 3-ii 'gi if- W '. ,Til-A ,J VQQ-gifts -W-i:W5QE!,.??1', 3 W-it ff-it -ff ww- SM J 4' PM xv hfiifwfff A ,T,,'4Qi,W pity: l f-rgjwi L.. .,fx5w g 1. ...WL My fi, .Ar --am,Q'Sz.31-5Q,- ,ffl , kg-nfs -, 1-.HE nzyigylxzi MA X , ly E ,,gf,,g,lA4. -,rfrjcyrpexk 1 .. 3.13 ' X- NW i3'i5'Qt., :v2i,l ' .Q -f. i',.Tg.. :aff A . .1-.,'-5 . ai 'TSW 1 - Hs ' . i i'Q'5'l'ifl- Ms? if -. v 'Q .M . 'ig . F , . 1 FJ .- K ts, ,f V , Nl fir law ET 413 l Y if we my ? i1H-:il iff. M 'f ,H X, sf tug, 5415 , , '1 t cite 'l - I tliffii fjggiiy' wiv- lit 'Q L, xx . T t i l Lg.: 1 .... il 1,131 Igilfb SIIYS. 'KATU SUIIILH lbelta au lbelta Beta Phi Chapter Established 1894 74 Chapters Founded 1859 29,315 Members ,n. -+i- . W l 1 l Toss ll an 53583 llliglll Hur ff One hundred and forty men comprised the Delta Tau Delta contribution to the manpower of the United States Armed Forces. Another loss ensued when the university neded the shelter at 80 Thirteenth Avenue for a women's dormitory. A new shelter was established at 141 East Fifteenth Avenue, and the Delt enthusiasm helped the guys make the best of all the moving difficulties. The boys were determined to make the fiftieth year of Delta Tau Delta at Ohio State a banner one. Their res- olution got off to a flying start immediately after the year began with a fine group of freshmen pledges. A formal dance held with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- ternity in the Silver Ballroom of the Chittenden Hotel afforded ample opportunity for entertaining the Delt girl friends. The many open houses and buffet lunches added sparkle to the football season for alumni and undergrads alike. The annual jaunt to Ann Arbor for the Michigan game took place via radio and was followed by an all day party at the shelter. The social climax of fall quartet was the Christmas party at the house where everyone had an all out good time. Santa Claus brought just reward to Pledges Bergen and Powell, who were awarded for their activities in the Fraternity Affairs office. Other potential BMOC's were also lauded for achievements. Social events were far from ended at the last of the quarter. The an- nual Founders' Day Banquet and Dance held at the Sen- eca Hotel followed on the heels of fall quarter fun. So the Beta Phi chapter of Delta Tau Delta was and is very much alive and in the thick of everything cookin' on campus. rl Turn ll. 1, li. 1. Yea, Nlivlmy Marisol 8013th A TOP ROW: Abbott, Baird. Williamson, Casey, Tatem, Lloyd, Driggs, Sig- ler, DeVictor, Gehres, Schleckman. ROW TWO: Springate, Abele, Powell, Bergen, Miller. Becker, Adelberger, Schlegel, Schadler, Scott, Johnson. ROW ONE: Heer, Stockstill, Jackson, Hutchinson, Mossbarger, Love, Eick, Doug- las, Sass. Dean Calland, Military Science Robert M. Coffin, Fine Arts George Eckelberry, Accounting William Eick, Phys. Ed. George R. Havens, Romance Lang. Arthur Byers, Botany Tom Dickey, Medicine Gene Ebert, Medicine William Eick, Phys. Ed. Walter Heer, Law Wfilliam F. Eick Donald Douglas William C. Love Nathan Dawson R0bert C. Abbott R0bert A. Abele William H. Adelberger Charles L. Beecher Charles S. Bergen Edward Casey Robert F. Driggs FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas L. Kibler, Economics George M. McClure, Agronomy Samuel Renshaw, Psychology William H. Rose, Law Edward Thomas, Current Nat. Hist. GRADUATE MEMBERS Ned Hein, Medicine Leslie Horvath, Dentistry Fritz Howard, Vet. Med. Don Kruger, Dentistry James Shotton, Vet. Med. CLASS OF 1944 Robert J. Hutchinson CLASS OF 1945 Robert W. Sass Edward F. Schlegel CLASS OF 1946 Joseph M. Gehres Robert M. Jackson CLASS OF 1947 George Hamman Thomas H. Jacobson Edwin H. Johnson Sheridan Lloyd Robert L. Miller Jack W. Powell Donald E. Mossbarger Raymond W. Stockstill Samuel C. Zurhas William B. Walstrom Harry Schadler Jack Sigler William S. Schleckman John K. Scott Donald H. Springate Joseph D. Tatem James Williamson 53593 1 SERVICE RECORD Elmer P. Lotshaw Charles Lamborn Charles R. Henry Wilbur Grassbaugh James M. Smiley Walt Cleaver Fred Elder John Elder Clayton L. Dorsey Don C. McCafferty John C. Oliver Donald K. Renz Marion L. McDaniel Robert L. Jackson Edward Moeller Richard Johnson Mel Rogers Ralph Fallon, Jr. Martin VanBuren Fred De Tirro Allen Fletcher Leslie Horvath Don Krueger George Seitz Robert Hamman Robert Tierney Iver Ford Robert Nolan Joseph Thornhill Robert Abbey Thomas Dean Dente Lavelli Joe Tatem T F ll om a on Wm. N. Gilliland George E. Tiff! Jay B. Smith C. H. Samson R. J. Kegerreis Robert W. Wright John K. Schenk George Harmon Daniel Herbert William Vickeroy Robert Abele Robert Abbot Fritz Howard John Hilbert Wayne Lewis Kenneth Welty Harry Calavan Douglas Weaver John Miller James Kelso Thomas Parker John Tierney Hlwy Suvrml Slmller. H Thomas Dickey Neil Dunn Donald Kronenbergcr C. J. Kleinhans C. A. Wanner, Jr. Robert G. Osborn Edward Doan James J. Grady William Mills Ed. W. Snyder Jack W. Tracy Edward M. Christensen Dick W. Jones Kenneth C. Lucas Norman Good Vic. W. Lunka Charles R. Kelley Robert Jordan Donald E. Mossbarger Raymond W. Stockstill Edward Schegle Robert M. Jackson Donald Douglas Gene Ebert William C. Love Harry Schadler William Brown Robert Sass belta' Z1 ilon Ohio State Chapter Established 1904 61 Chapters Founded 1834 28.000 Members li i5fi?EiQ as - M- .1 , . h. - .-,., R ...h x., 5 . . . .. 6. if A .1 3 Q- as liaise Higgs Still intact, still all together, the Delta Upsilon boys continued to operate a fraternity house of their own. Rushing, under the eagle eye of Richard Metcalf, rang in the autumn quarter. The new bevy of pledges added a big hunk to the 1943 football squad which included Red Williams, varsity quarterback, Wid Miller, varsity guard, and Russ Thomas. To add to the number of cap- tains in the house, already including Keo INakama, swimming team, and Joe Stora, wrestling team, Don Grate, captain of the '43-'44 basketball squad, was pledged at the beginning of winter quarter. Little but mighty Dave Ewart contributed his strength to the wrestling team. Honors were far from lacking. Harry Crawford, rep- resentative to the pledge council, was selected as master of ceremonies for the annual Ditch Night banquet. Robert Brehmer was elected to Tau Beta Pi, national engineer- ing honorary fraternity. The fraternity affairs office hummed with the work of William Arnold, sophomore secretary. Dave Belknap ably and successfully handled many so- cial functions. Snowball fights, hay-rides, informal house dances were but a small part of the activities. The winter formal at which Earl Hood played and which was held at the Beechwold Tavern, climaxed the social season. In February the chapter was a gracious host to delegates from seven other chapters at the Fourth Provincial Con- ference. A formal banquet and ball at the Neil House honored the visiting delegates. The fellows even had pretty coed dates for the student guests. This party was a smashing climax to all other events. Q lust Can't Stand These 8 o'Ciocizs. 53603 One Keg of Beer for the Tlnrvc of Us. A Cold Shower Xviii no Him Good!! 32 16th Ave TOP ROW: Crawford, Dcnkewalter. Meldahl, Postlc, Seckel, Myers, Cozad, Yates, Harrel. Elliott, DcLeone. ROW TWO: McQu.1de, Lee, McDermott, Wells, Henry. Roberts, Ely, Bateman, Richards, Yerges, Gordon, Row, Belk- nap, Neff. Fedderscn, Williams. ROW ONE: Dunivant, Popper, Orstot, Arnold. Lewis. Nakamn, Leiningcr. Brehmer, Wagner. Horchlcr. Smith, Stora. i Cockins. SERVICERRECORD 1 james Bailey john Frost Paul Kimmel. Jr. Fred. Baumgartner john Fry, jr. Wixxton Krill FACULTY MEMBERS vviiiiiffil. gill? iiSZiQ2',i.dSil'.',Q'i.'f.'.ium iiiifciailii . . . . . jhB'- R'hclGl. j.kLdfd gl-Qrvey H. Davis, Vice-President Robert Kepler, Physical Education Rabin 3259, JE:fn3:Gri:i:Q:2 Jxfncs 'ieigfngcr RPI. Paul Flohr, Military Science Earl Wiley, Speech Donald Breckenridge John I-Ialdi Robert Little flanges gnriobr.-ll II-rick Hsrlrfl I 'Carl Leia-'rtz 0 IC I OWIIK' ZITI ZIYHCS nn ?fuli1an Eflaipk G6c5,Herlbierr ey Ilgobelrj lgfason 1 ' I lain errol Ure Sidggssgzleggerly grtwk lglsclxerx hlK,iliPcrxi1otl1 Robert Pickett, Medicine Eugene Rader, Medicine Plfiraorzi 'M Iineffhxggimugh Pf5Iip'iAolLrfr R0l9ert L. Brehmer Charles W. Lewis William Arnold Robert Elv David Belknap Roland D. Bateman Harry S. Cockins Rlfrhard O. Cozad Harry A. Crawford game? F. DeLeone wggdrlclc R. Denkew X flliam S. Dritt Vllllam Dunivant alter Hugh Spylcer, Medicine CLASS OF 1944 James T. Leininger Keo Nalcama CLASS OF 1945 Robert Otstot CLASS OF 1946 Jack Gordon CLASS OF 1947 Jerold V. Fedderson Jack D. Harrel William E. Henry Richard C. Lee Willard H. McDermott Richard J. McQuade Robert R. McQuade Wid Miller Joseph Stora Jay E. Wagner Donn H. Horchler Jack Roberts Davis Myers George Neff David Popper James M. Postle Norman F. Rau Ted D. Seclcel James A. Wells Albert C. Williams, Jr. David L. Yates Harry Crawford Neal Dorn Kenneth Eichwald i. Y' new Jack Huling Davidg nckson Nils wcde Johnson Ralph Jordon Robert Morro John Novak Dudley Nye . -. ..- 1 at S ' 1 lxlulci' lxlim' Sfvnlcl H611 Sfmt 'N yobhof K 'xx I xx A 'f 1' L! . s - 1 l X ..-iff J: ' . . . f - J Theta Chapter Established 1911 52 Chapters Founded 1902 13,500 Members 212 15th Ave GRADUATE MEMBERS Carmen Castro Pozo, Education Peggy A. Vance, Education Elizabeth L. Axtell Ethel M. Boros Mary Ann Bell Marguerita S. Kroener Evelyn D. Levin Iean E. Bartholomew Nancy K. Hipkins Elaine G. Husch Gwyneth R. Jenkins Monabel R. Collins Naomi H. Edwards Gretchen K. Gonser Jeanne D. Gould Margery T. La Fleur Housomolimr, Beware! Carrying line Torch for . . . ? ilis All Abou! Us! fsezj CLASS OF 1944 Marion R. Fosdick Bette J. McPherson Margery L. Mahaffey CLASS OF 1945 Ruth M. Timm Mary Ann K. Slocum CLASS OF 1946 Dorothy M. Lifer Judith I. Merrill Ellen L. Taylor CLASS OF 1947 Martha M. Lantis' Nannette S. Lynch Norma L. MacPherso Betty G. McCollister Melba R. McCoy Marciel D. Nelson 11 Adelaide K. Neil Ioan C. Pertl Sheila M. Spellman Elenore E. Wachholz Vera M. Wilson Barbara S. Van Atta Mary T. Waldon Beverly M. Warren Norma D. Whiteside Beverly A. Pratt Betty Lou E. Peel Marjorie K. Ruprecht Ida Marie Utt Martha I. Vorgang TOP ROW: La Fleur, Husch, Fosdick, Spellman, Mccollister, Jchkins, - ' Sl . ROW TWO: McC Wald n, T'm Ed Gonser, Merrill, Vance, ocum oy. o i m. - wards, Peel, Lynch, MacPherson, Ruprecht, Taylor, Leifer. ROW ONE: Boros, Vorgang, Nelson, Bell, Pcrtl, McPherson, Wachholz, Wilson, Collins, Lantis. The Delta Zetas, prexied by eye-catching Joan Pertl, and mascoted by Dee Zee, a coal black, cuddly cocker puppy, managed to sandwich more than a few social affairs between varied scholastic and war activities. Tops among the fun times were a fall formal at the Neil House, a Father's Day banquet, a Big Sister-Little Sister party at the Seneca Hotel, a George Washington dance, and a Latin-American party for the Beta Chi chap- ter of Wittenburg College. Then too, the servicemen's morale was boosted by teas and open houses. The exotic pledge from Peru, Carmen Castro-Pozo, for- merly from Smith College, was responsible for the Span- ish atmosphere at the D. Z. house. Carmen, who was working for her master's degree in education, was sent to Ohio State on a scholarship of the Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs. Both actives and pledges invaded the activities world. Keeping up the morale of servicemen were Sheila Spell- man, chairman of U.S.O. hostesses, and Jean Bartholo- mew, Joan Pertl, Betty Axtell, and Vera Wilson, host- esses. Ethel Boros, Adelaide Neil, and Jean Bartholo- mew were active in SWAVes. BWOC Barbara Van Atta proved her executive ability as secretary of Panhellenic, chairman of the Faculty Student Relationship Program Of Panhellenic, and membership in Mirrors and YWCA coordinating council. As for honoraries, Elenore Wachholz was a member of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism honorary, Beverly Warren and Judy Merrill were initiated into Phi Chi Theta, re- tail merchandising sorority. In the field of'-iournalism: Elenore Wachholz worked 363 on Lantern and Sundial, Marion Fosdick, chairman of the Sundial joke staff received enthusiastic assistance from Pledges Mary Walden, Bobby Pratt, and Marceil Nelson, Norma McPherson and Gretchen Gonser worked out their apprenticeship on the Makio. Politically minded Ethel Boros and Marion Fosdick could be found among the members of O.S.P.A. Melba McCoy represented the pledge class as president of fresh- man Panhellenic, Athletically inclined Mary Ann Slocum swung a mean racket on the Tennis Club, while Vera Wilson preferred the arrows of the Archery Club. Gwyneth Jenkins and Babs Van Atta were members of Spur. There Goes His Henri. J gamma Phi lambda Alpha Chapter Established 1924 Founded 1924 Flaffhlfq lxzgbif 5 Aj. 9-0 FACULTY MEMBERS 101 12th Avenue V Clara M. Bancroft, Home Econmics Alice McNish, Agricultural Ext. Ruth M. Beard, Home Economics Nola Rhoad, Home Economics Hughina McKay, Home Economics lean D. Sommers, Agricultural Ext Elizabeth Barnes Betty L. Butcher Ruth C. Bartter Marguerite M. Firestone Virginia M. Hollinger Betty K. Barr M. Joan Barr Sadie J . Bearclsley Lillian R. Day Janet R. Duzan FTC? SIIOIU. So Near and Yet Sn Far. CLASS OF 1944 Marion K. Hitchcock Dorothy Hance.Holley CLASS OF 1945 Mary Jane Lawrence Lucille A. Logan CLASS OFA 1946 M. Eileen Handley Dorothy L. Hartley Carolyn F. Hawk Lillian L. Lewis Helen L. McCallum June E. Montgomery CLASS OF 1947 Lois I. Slanlcer Vvlwn lim Gang Gals Togvillvr. 53643 Dorcas K. Laughlin Dorothea L. Tyler Frances Jeanne Miller Katherine M. Mouser Eleanor M. Timmons M. Eleanor Morrison Lois Jean Smith Dorothy L. Thomas Barbara A. Williams Dorothy M. Wright TOP ROW: Duzan, Miller, Morrison, Hitchrork, Holley. Barttcr, Firestone, Lawrence, Bcarclsley, Hollinger, Lewis. ROW TWO: Thomas. Logan, Wriglmt. Montgomery. Hawk. Handley, Hartley, Day, Williams, Smith, Mc- Callum. ROW ONE: Timmons, Barnes, Tyler, Butcher, Mouser. Gamma Phi Lambda had not been quite satisfied with their housing facilities when last summer quarter, they looked over and approved the old Alpha Psi house. On Hoinecoming Day they discovered that they had an al- most unlimited capacity as far as guests were concerned. No less than seventeen grads found places to put their heads in the Gamma Phi Lambda hangout. The girls went all out for fun. The rugged life held an appeal for them, so they dragged out the old clothes for a hike. This event turned out to be one of the best in the way of good times. A desire to do something for the war effort and still to malce the situation gay culminated in a series of dances for the servicemen on campus. Later, thoughts were transferred to preparations for the faculty tea which proved successful in the true Gamma Phi Lambda way. The valentine hearts and cupids of February suggested to the gals some bang up ideas for a Valentinels tea. As for scholastic record, the pledge chapter placed sec- ond among all Panhellenic pledge groups on campus. The exciting part was the fact that they missed top place by the difference .001. The active chapter upheld the enthusiastic spirit and placed fourth among active chap- ters. Individual honors went to Dottie Tyler, who was se- lected to attend the Merrill-Palmer school during winter quarter. Dorcas Laughlin and Kay Mouser became mem- bers of Omicron Nu and Phi Upsilon Omicron at the beginning of the year. Mary Jane Lawrence was faithful to the I-lome Eco- nomics Club as secretary. Barbara Williains, who also has lots of interest in home economics passed some of fam her information, pep, and enthusiasm on to freshmen advisees. Dottie Tyler was another freshman advisor in the department. The Home Economics Club Council had its share of Gamma Phi Lambda gals, namely Helen Mc- Callum, Kay Mouser, and Carolyn l-lawlc. On the roster of distinguished names of the Univer- sity Grange appeared those of Kay Mouser and Barbara Williains, who was Gate Keeper. Thus, the girls of Gamma Phi Lambda Sorority proved their many abilities in the campus social world as well as in the professional world, where they achieved a large number of interesting and outstanding positions. l w v l titt .gt f....-gg...-... ..,.. liiilllfli ll clltllllll. Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1892 66 Chapters Founded 1870 27,776 Members I il Edith Coclcins, Registrar 1861 Indianola Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS Virginia Watson, Pathology GRADUATE MEMBERS y onnet epar , Entrance Of. Betty Tobin, Bursar's Office Bert B Sh d Mary Anibal Phyllis Baker Marjorie Boals Rita Brown Jane Hamilton Catherine Barron Marilyn Borror Ann Bulcer CLASS OF 1944 Margaret Grieser Nancy Howe Elizabeth Leonard Elinor Miller Lois Porter Sarah Pratt CLASS OF 1945 Adelaide Ginn Margaret Hammond Janice Hoffman Wilma Reyer Patricia Simester Frances Wagenhals Barbara Waid Doris Weiser Elizabeth McDowell Louise Murbach Diane Bowsman Jeanne Burkhart Joanne Fleming Barbara Funlc Carolyn Gibson Ann Duffy Bebe Edwards Katherine Hastings Martha Hoskins Helen Hoyer Ruth Keller Judy Kilgore Jean Koogle Helen Anderson Margaret Barron Betty Ba-rtels Maryann Brehm Margaret Brison Jaqueline Bowsman Dorothy Dilmore Secrets for Three. Xvinnors 'ruler' All. Loolz Ou! Beluimi Yon! fsesj Anabel Loren Gloria Jean MacDonald Gloria Martin Marilyn Miller Roberta Mull June Minneman CLASS OF 1946 Katherine MacDona Mary Miller Louise Miller Margaret Meyers Dorothy Mossbarger Janice Palmer Mary Powell CLASS OF 1947 Phyllis Fullen Carol Hanna Patricia Hoxie Betty Henderson Barbara Laibe Toby Macklin Lois McLean Martha May Id Wilma Noble Esther Norland Jane Palmer Jean Rittenour Ann Shook Joan Spears Alene Pryor Marjorie Reinert Elaine Riggs Janet Roof Mary Stewart Sh Patty Stewart Phyllis Tuttle June Webb Carolyn Miller Marjorie Miller Joan Rinker Barbara Rupp Betsy Townsend Lois Wagenhals Lois Ann Woods 21110011 TOP ROW: Speer, Anibal, Ploffman, Kilgore, Gibson, Webb, Tuttle, Ed- wards, Murbach, Mossbarger, Riggs. Koogle, Palmer, Miller. Minneman. ROW TWO: Myers, Rittenoug. Burkhart, Roof, Ginn, Mull. Barron, Mar- tin. Shook. Flemin , McDonald, Miller, Loren. Norland. ROW ONE: Funk. Borror. Palmer. gaker, Miller, Pratt, Waid, Grieser, Leonard, Porter. Brown. Simcster. Buker, Noble. Theta in 1943 and 1944 was a Theta dedicated to ac- complishment. In the Fall we returned to a wartime campus, so Thetas quickly took over many positions in university organizations previously held by men. Theta kites were seen in many activities. President Marge Boals wore the light corduroy jacket of Mortar Board and held the distinction of being the first woman elected president of the Student Senate. To her long list Marge added the ogice of treasurer of the senior Class. Barbara Waid wielded the gavel of W.S.G.A. and Wore the pin of Mortar Board. She led the university in war work through her chairmanship of the War Board. Barbara Funk was in charge of U.S.O. activities on the Campus. Jane Palmer was secretary of the Student Court. Five Theta hearts beat faster the night that Chimes rang out in their homes. The five girls who merited election to the honorary were: Adelaide Ginn, Joanne Fleming, Anabel Loren, Marilyn Miller, and Marge Howe Smith. Adelaide was secretary of W.S.G.A. and president of the Arts College Council. Jody was project chairman of the War Board and a worker in V.I.C. Anabel held the position of secretary-treasurer of the Student Senate and was active in V.I.C. Marilyn's interests included Y.W.C.A., the Student Senate, and V.I.C. Marge was Vice-president of Strollers Dramatic Society and devoted time to Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A. All five were members Of Mirrors. Adelaide was elected president of Chimes. Dorothy Mossbarger, Marge Reinert, and Elaine Riggs Were recognized by Mirrors. Ruth Keller was a charming member of the May QUCCI'l,S court. Toby Macklin brought distinction upon 3671 herself and upon the pledges when she was elected to the Plomecoming Queenis court. During Homecoming festivities, the Thetas were awarded the grand trophy for the most clever decorations honoring the homecomers, the Baby Bucks, and the fellows in the service. Credit should be given to Caroline Gibson, chairman of decora- tions. Finding time from activities for study, Theta placed second in scholarship among the sororities. Since there were so many Naval officers and Air cadets stationed on the campus, the girls entertained them several times at the house in grand style. It was a wonderful year for Kappa Alpha Theta, but they are looking forward to TOMORROW. Never ri Dull A10lIIPlll. r o 5 Q qs neil tl.. 'X gffl 'Q . 1 1' KUA nw x K Vvi5'q n ., Y' ' ,fl ., ., .. Kappa lbelta Sigma Kappa Chapter Established 1922 70 Chapters Founded 1897 19,000 Members +9559 FACULTY MEMBERS 229 17th Avenue Frances E. Jones, Speech Alice D. Pressey, Home Economics Mary L. Mark, Social Adm. Dorotha Buckley, Registrar Marjorie D. Stewart Janet K. Stevens f Eileen Davis Martha Lewis Ruth Beall Dorothy Fuller Betty Gotter Edith Hofstetter Colleen Mitchell , No Coaching, Please. CLASS OF 1944 Louise Fleming CLASS OF 1945 Dorothy Cullison CLASS OF 1946 Joann Roese Cynthia Smith Maybelle Huston CLASS OF 1947 Isabelle Morgan Edna Patterson Ruth Schweller Jean Simpson Ami the Hanrlsonw Prince Charming . . . , 'Tisn'i So Baci. it Coulcirft Ba lvorsc. 53683 Mary A. Pohl Jeraldine. Guner Alice Essel Mary Reynolds Marian Armstrong Mary Lee Campbell Anne Tarches Grace Thomas Mary Jane Weber TOP ROW: Tarchcs, Hofstcttcr, Huston, Smith. ROW TWO: Simpson, Patterson, Gottcr, Weber, Pohl, Schweller, Campbell, Fuller, Grover. IIOW ONE: Thomas, Fleming, Rocse, Lewis, Stewart, Stevens, Davis. Proving that the war effort rated high on the Kappa Delt activity list, Jo Ann Roese triumphantly led her sisters with a record of seven blood donations. The re- mainder of enthusiastic war effort tool: the form of a generous donation to the American Red Cross, time and overtime at the SWAVes office, and many spare hours for the USO program. The social features of this war effort were numerous open houses for servicemen. The usual peacetime activities also received many active members from the ranlcs of Kappa Delta. Jean Kelly and Dorothy Cullison served on the WSGA Board. Maybelle Huston followed her talent in music and was soon elected to Delta Omicron, women's music honorary. Marjorie Stewart with paint and brushes made her way into Delta Phi Delta, fine art's honorary. Representing the pledges, Betty Gotter put her scholastic ability to good use by becoming a member of Scholaris. During winter quarter, the patriotic Kay Dees decided that they would buy more bonds instead of having the traditional formal downtown. It took them only a short while to cook up a substitute which was a dance at the chapter house on Feb. 12. The guys and gals danced around in best of sweetheart style amid colorful hearts and cupids for St. Valentine's Day. Refreshments, music by the Three Notes, and new records completed the order for a grand time for everyone. Although no elaborate social functions were held, small get-togethers proved entertaining. In winter quarter the actives feted the pledges with luncheon at Marzetti's, fol- lowed by a movieg that same evening the actives spon- sored a dance for the soldiers in the ASTP. i 3691 On Dad's Day a hearty buffet supper was given in honor of those jolly good fellows. Incidentally, mothers also received warm welcomes. The Kappa Delts rounded out their daily college lives by including a bit of the cultural aspect. The program got under way with two talks by Dr. Blanche Meyer, lead- ing psychiatrist in the city. She spoke on Getting Along Together in Schoolv and Getting Along Together in Marriage. The big thrill of winter quarter came to the Kay-Dees when their own Pin-up Boy, Private Bob Johnson, won the contest sponsored by the Sundial. 1 I l A l l ,.,, . . .... , ,.DJ Tlwrv flrv Smiles . Kappa Kappa gamma Beta Nu Chapter Established 1888 75 Chapters Founded 1870 33,000 Members FACULTY MEMBERS Maude Avery Librarian Katherine Taylor, Business Mgr. Frances Mauch, Home Economics Katherine Vogel, Secy. to the Pres Ann Patterson, Physical Ed. Bonnie Woodbury, Registraris Office Mrs. Lillian Rose, Library Ethel Woodbury, Registrar's Office Jeanette Atwell Dorothy Becker Patricia Berry Marilyn Cooke Jean Ebright Mary Jean Follcerth Carol Gilchrist Ruth Goodwin Joanne Jones Dorothy Drake Ann Dysart Helen Hartman Dorothy Hamm Barbara Heer Ann Atkinson Nancy Bottman Jean Buchanan Mary Carr Natalie Cole Betty Cramer Isabel Alexander Jeanette Alexander Nan Bixby Joan Bolton Martha Gardiner lfclucuiion Pvrsorlifincli Follow, Follow . . Y 1 H i ya l 53703 CLASS OF 1944 Margaret Jones Jacqueline Lapp Patricia Meddiclc Glenna Miesse Barbara Moore Phyllis Overbeclc - Dorothy Reesman Franny Rising Betty Sanor ' CLASS OF 1945 Dorothy Jones Louise Lehman Martha McDonald Jean McDonald CLASS OF 1946 Polly Cunningham Helen Dunn Charlotte Exline Joyce Gaffney Marian Hunt CLASS OF 1947 Jean Kittinger Julia Light Mary Ann McCauley Sylvia McCreary Miriam McGrath Betty McIntosh Catherine Schroeder Jo Sharp Myrna Smith Ruth Ann Stevens Roberta Stevenson Betsy Stinchcomb Joyce Tefft Jean Toepfner Jean Wiedetz Martha McClellan Mary Morrison Camilla Pillsbury Emily Thompson Jane Weathers Barbara Jones Mary Lou Kennedy Agnes Miller Mary Schramm Dorothy Smith Muriel Wilson Ann Parrish Virginia Reimolcl Emmy Lou Siebert Elizabeth Ann Smith Carol Staclchouse 84 15th Av nue 1 x TOP ROW: Hartman, Hamm, Drake. MacDonald. jones, Pillsbury. ROW THREE: McDonald. McClellan. Morrison. Sanor. Exline. Atkinson, Wil- son. Thompson. Carr. Dunn, Cramer. Smith. Medick. ROW TWO: Cook. Teift. Rising. Weathers. Miesse. Bechcr, Stinchcomb. Gaffney. Jones. Steven- son. Buchanan. Cunningham, Botman. Lehman. Hunt, Heer. ROW ONE: Schramm. Goodwin. Stevens, Sharp. Gilchrist. Jones. Reesman. Ebright. Lapp, Moore. Atwell. Wiederz. Toepfncr. The Kappa key found its jeweled way into the four corners of the campus. The honoraries from Scholaris right on up the line to Mortar Board received Kappa membership. At the very top Joanne Jones and Kay Schroeder wore the little black cap of Mortar Board. Kay received the vice-presidency at the elections of this organization. Ann Dones did big things in a junior way. As a result of her efforts she proudly sported the small gold pin of Chimes. Polly Cunningham, Dorothy Smith and Joyce Gaffney carried the Kappa colors into Mirrors. The long list of activities girls continued: Emmy Lou Siebert, Virginia Reimold, Elizabeth Ann Smith and Nancy Bixby, Scholarisg Marion Hunt, Chi Delta Phi, Mary Jean Folkerth and Phyllis Overbeck, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mary Schramm and Jean Buchanan, V.I.C.g Roberta Stevenson, Kay Schroeder, Patricia Berry, Betty Sanor and Jean Ebright, Pi Lambda Theta. Dorothy Reesman divided her interests and attention among Elizabeth Blackwell Society, presidency of the Arts College Council, and position of secretary in Browning Dramatic Society. Kay Schroeder, keeping busy enough YO be eligible for Mortar Board, acted as president of Delta Omicron, and handled the job of secretary for the Senior class. The key gleamed brightly in the realm of scholarship. Mary Schramm obtained the cup for the highest pledge grades. Backing her, the sorority came through in second Place for scholarship. A unique and patriotic idea was carried out by Kappa Alumnae. They opened a Women's Service Center at the Chittenden Hotel. An SOS to the active chapter was 53713 often recognized by hard work on the part of all the girls. ' Myrna Smith, another proud booster of Uncle Sam, headed the all-campus War Chest drive. Many a sister of hers could be found diligently working away at the office of SWAVes. At the hospital Kappas turned their efforts toward doing their usual.good work in the Nurses' Aides Program. The football season afforded Kappa Kappa Gamma opportunity for all out good times. Songs, food, and laughter carried the football spirit from the stadium to the white house on Fifteenth Avenue. Later in the quar- ter several house dances were given for A.S.T.P. and Naval Air Corps men. Lovely Joyce Tefft added more than a note of beauty to the activities, social, and scholastic achievements. 1 '- 94.592 i ' Y xvnr xxfiflfllllhl. mf Mt.. 7heta - 8 Ohio Zeta Chapter ie, Established 1863 ' ' 105 Chapters X Founded 1848 5' V .. f 49,305 Members .A ,., 4 K-,Yip 1:51. The castle painted blue and white was abandoned by Phi Delta Theta when the ASTP fellas needed a place to hang their hats. In April, after the house on Iuka had been remodeled by guys in khaki, the knights of old moved back to their original home. Although Uncle Sam claimed a large number of Phi Delt men, the fraternity carried on in campus activities. Jim Boone captured a varsity O for swimming. Lovell Elliott was splashed during the traditional midnight cere- mony of Bucket and Dipper, and autumn quarter he donned the black robe of the student court. As co-chair- man of Homecoming, Lovell was seen on the corner of 15th and High announcing the eagerly anticipated event. All Phi Delt men stationed on campus received invita- tions to attend chapter meetings, after which the boys all got together for traditional college bull sessions. The Duo-Triad started the Phi Delt whirl of social events and was followed by a Homecoming dance at the Delta Upsilon house. Many week-end parties and open houses made life worthwhile for everybody. The Wednesday playing of taps on the oval had more meaning for the Phis when they regretfully received noti- flcation of the deaths of Captain Don Scott, Connie Hil- binger and Ben Pyle. The Zeta heads were bowed in deepest respect for these three deceased members of the chapter. The Mothers' Club faithfully kept the service flag up to date. A more cheerful picture of the war was painted by the occasional homecoming of men on furlough. These guests showed pride in the carry on spirit of the Phi Delta Theta chapter at OSU. flrlcloci flllraclion. Rouqlt for York. HPS 5372 l U t IIIITIUPIIUT. 1942 Iuka A if O fx- o Ease .Wipe TOP ROW: Ernest, Boone. Warne, Custer, Whitrig, Stuhlmueller, Hurm, Ford. SEATED: Brock, Liggett, Walters, Stinson, Ballard, Stansbury, Forrney. .l0hn E. Brown, Medicine Wilson R. Dumble, English Clarence H. Kennedy, Zoology Richard C. Larkins, Physical Ed. Fritz C. Mackey, Physical Ed. GRADUATE Edwin Bruckner, Veterinary Med. Donald Coolahan, Medicine Richard Ballard J0hn Fortney Loring Brock Lovell Elliott Mil Custer Tied Ashton Jim Boone FACULTY MEMBERS CLASS OF 1944 Thomas Liggett Robert L. Stansbury CLASS OF 1945 XValter Ernest CLASS OF 1946 Al Wagner CLASS OF 1947 Bill Hurm Kenneth Rees Haldor Kirby William McPherson, Pres. Emeritus Montgomery E, Pike, Business Org. John Reynard, Chemistry Gilbert Riddle, Business Organization Harry W. Rogus, Rom. Languages MEMBERS Marion W. Feigert William Borton, Commerce York F. Stinson John W. Walters Arthur Ford James Griffiths John Wittig Dean Stuhlmueller Ralph Warne 373 -Q ll L SERVICEIQECO Leonard Albrecht Bob Alderman Ralph Baker Lynn Borders Calvin Canfield Richard Clark Donald Coolahan Paul Crum Wm. Kelly Drake Richard Elberfields Douglas Evans Stuart L. Faber Paul M. Fleming Donald Pete Fraher H. Jim Funkhouser Harold D. Gibson Laurence E. Goeller Wallace Hayhurst Richard Hill Bob Holderman Lou Holzapfel I lu, Robert Howell A. Dean Hufford Joe Kirkland Wm. Robert Lanum Curt Lartimer Thomas W. Liggett Walker Lowman George M. Lynn W. Richard McConahay G. Ralph Bob Miessc Carl Milburn ,gay Mulbarger om Mulbargcr Calvin P. Owen Hank Porterfield Arch Priestlcy Ben Pyle George Reynolds Kennv Rhoton lack Roberts J. Fred Rose .l'!..,u, Cfllll'lil'lI Isl!! CYUZQ' RD Boyd Rosa George Scholl George Schoonover Don W. Sears Hal Snedden Glen Stanhope Fred Steele Alden Srilson York Stinson Nolen Stuckley flask Weinrich ancer Weinrich Wayne Wells Keith S. Wemmer James Willis Robert Winter Bud Wise Russ Wolfe Don Wood David Youmans Fred Zimmer Phi f Ailvn Pi Alpha Omicron Chapter Established 1932 31 Chapters Founded 1904 6,000 National Members 4.- i ,, N' .'s1,-JJ-' gr',.. 1 .-ll., V was Iuka Aven If OSU had Who's Who on Campusf' the Phi Eps would be well represented. For instance their modest prexy, Mel Jacobs, who was initiated into Alpha Epsilon Delta. Mel was succeeded spring quarter by Bernard Copeland, senior manager of the wrestling team, Varsity O, and vice-president of Scarlet Key. Another out- standing man in the world of sports was Bob Wasser- man, number one man on the Bucks' '43 team. Bob is now practicing his serves for Uncle Sam and is ex- pected to come through to the Finish. In the course of a year of activities, Karl Selig and Ray Wells wore the fez of Romophos. Karl specialized as swimming manager, Phi Eta Sigma, and treasurer of the Spanish Club. He was also one of the five who received a notable award for having the highest point hours at the annual Fraternity Affairs' bean and steak dinner. Ray served as sports' editor of the Malcio, a member of Phi Rho Alpha, pharmacy honorary, and co-chairman of publicity for the Sophomore Prom. To add to the rest of the list of notables, mention must be given to Sanford a notable award for having the highest point hour at the track team, Robert Katz, who was a member of the interfraternity pledge council and ticket chairman for the ditch nightv dance, and Fred Gerns, who served as a cheerleader and a baseball manager. The Phi Eps didn't devote their entire time to activities, however. Many gala social events were held during the year. Homecoming still remained the event of the season. The night before the Bucks' impressive victory was high- lighted by a hayride and weiner roast, and to celebrate Ohio's victory, a dinner-dance was held at the Hotel Sen- eca for members and their guests. Blorula or Brunvllv? Illl'y LOUIS Alllflllly lllllllly lvvils Xvuuls In Hr-ur u Boil-Tilnv Slory. 53743 TOP ROW: Laderman, Ackerman, Rothschild. Birnbaum. Selig. ROW TWO: Gcrns. Grigst, Neben. Jacobs. S.: Mogolevsky. ROW ONE: Wells, Jacobs, M.g Mrs. Sheffey, Copeland, Tobin. GRADUATE MEMBERS Irving Kauvar, Dentistry Eugene Miclcler, Dentistry Sol Ackerman Leonard Selig Grigst Hyman Birnbaum A1 Bogart Ted Dimet Philip Fishman Philip Gellman Fred Gerns CLASS OF 1944 Bernard D. Copeland Samuel Laderman CLASS OF 1945 Sherman Tobin CLASS OF 1946 Melvin Jacobs CLASS OF 1947 Sanford Jacobs Robert Katz Arthur Lewis Seymour Light Marvin Mogolevslcy Norman Nathanson Marvin Neben Ray A. Wells Philip Rabniclc Sanford Rock Harvey Rosner Harold Rothschild Karl Selig Stanley Weinstein favs Stanley Bach Arthur Bachman Sanford Berger Maurice Berry Philip Bradley Bernard D. Butm Robert Cohn Robert Dennis Morton Dimet SERVICE RECORD Sidney Gendell Harold Greenhouse Wallace Greenhouse Robert Harris Imanucl Katz ik Irwin Katz Leonard S. Kimmcll Max Kursman Sheldon Kutcher Eliot Doft Seymour Lambert David Fickler Morris Mendel Arthur J. Pcnner Gvllilll u Ho! 'Ili Eugene Rcidcr Julian Rivo Sheldon H. Sanders Norman Schneiderman Lawrence Seligman Alex Shoag Edward Stein Robert Wasserman Bernard Whitman Burton L. Williams Irvin Zeller Phi gamma lbelta g, Omicron Deuteron Chapter Established 1878 74 Chapters Founded 1848 33,000 Members s . :v 11 e I With the ravages of war creating a manpower short- age for the duration, Phi Gamma Delta retained its top position on campus by the continued quality of its quan- tity of members. By dint of much remodeling the Fijis situated themselves at the crossroads of the campus- Fifteenth and High. Phi Gam's athletic contribution consisted of football stars Glenn Oliver, Ray Stackhouse and Ronnie Hefflin- ger, while Bill Gunton aided the basketball to last winter's successes and Preston Crabill captured his letter in golf. Glenn Oliver's work at defensive fullback was particularly outstanding. Ray Stackhouse was always a firm anchor on Ohio's rugged line. 4 Paul Hatfield, Fiji track star, now in medical school here, was elected junior class president and was also chairman of the Homecoming dance and Junior-Senior Prom. Danny Mayne made Tau Beta Pi and Phi Lambda Upsilon, in addition to serving on the junior class cabi- net. Bill Gunton, in view of his outstanding ability and achievements, was chosen for Romophos. Bill Bradbury and Don Seelbach played in the Marching Band, Don Evans was president of the Interfraternity Pledge Coun- cil, and many others made their presence known in campus activities. Parties of all kinds were staged throughout the year. Winter and spring formals topped the list. Some of the social aHairs were held wi'th other fraternities, but the old Fiji spirit was always definitely present. No less than seven Phi Gams have left for the Army Air Corps, three men left for the Navy and others for the Army. Those who remained kept the star of Phi Gamma Delta shining brightly for the return of departed brothers. Spring Fever. Ambition Lacking. il. , Fiji Fun. meg 218 17th Avenue TOP ROW: Crowe, Olmsted, Porter, Myers, Evans, Stuhlmueller. Cant- well B db H' M1 ROW TWO' Wewer Ros' Hffl'n . ra ury, air, .yne. . . , b. e i ger, Bangent. Set-lbach. Gunton. Rogers, Oliver, Klages, Schwartz. ROW ONE: Barch. Hatfield, Crabill. Mayne D.. Davis, Hickle. FACULTY MEMBERS .loseph F. Haskins, Chemistry Earl N. Manchester, Librarian .l0hn Cunningham, Agriculture Allen lVlclVlanigal, Eng. Drawing Thomas E. French, Eng. Drawing Hoyt L. Sherman, Fine Arts Frederick W. Clayton Preston R. Crabill .lflmes H. Duffee .l0hn W. Barch ReYhold E. Klages, Jr. Herbert D. Bangert, Jr. William F. Bradbury Thomas R. Cantwell Bart Cooper Dwight Clayton Jack R. Crowe Chas. XV. Haerck, Rural Economics CLASS OF 1944 Paul Nl. Hatfield P. Richard Lorey, Jr CLASS OF 1945 Robert H. Davis Clyde S. Hickle CLASS OF 1946 Glenn F. Oliver David E. Rogers CLASS OF 1947 Donald C. Evans William E. Gunton Donald E. Hair Ronald Hefflinger John Kramer Calvin W. Mayne Daniel I. Mayne, Jr. Chaney D. Ross Sheridan S. Weaver Nlaynard E. Neville William B. Schwartz Jack W. Myers I. P. Olmstead, Jr. Wayne R. Porter Donald E. Seelbach Raymond Stackhous Robert L. Tinnen 0 fam H. Bangert F. Benson H. Bickel D. Bolon J. Buckley- J. Confort W. Cook B. Cooper W. Craig R. Crane J. Crowe W. Doolittle R. Dorst P. Drake D. Dumont D. Dupler D. D e upr I. Eng e W. E stein l. Fulaforcl H. Goeckenbach rj? VTX Wa SERVICEVWFCORD . Griese . Hatfield G T. Hamilton P R . Havens W. Havens W. Herbs: G . Hobson R. Howard Tffohnson J. ones J. jones E. Kauffman D. Kicntz C l . Know ton W K . untz . La Rue S R. Leonard J. Meckes A . Miller H. Mitchell S. Morrow H. Munsell .f 1ii? tH, ws,-,Q N W .i :wsu 1 N N . 1. A., .M-ff, -.K x -Lf ..'-'-,.- id. qt 4' ll ,. i l Q i 1 1 .mag-. 4.1. -ti N.. ... .--y ,f ,Im 'ay 4 -,W Q ,. 2 .if,1,l1'f n- 4 1137415 :lr . : R. Comwllrrifiovn. Plus. G Oliver P. Olmsread R. Paffenbarger S. Price J. Reeder R. Rhodes H. Sanderson R. Sanderson A. Scott R. Smith J. Sophos W. Stetzelberge C. Taylor R. Taylor E. Waller D. Warner R. Werbv C. Wolfe R Woods P. Wright R. Wright I' Alpha Chi Chapter Established 1925 39 Chapters Founded 1850 13,631 Members --4giQf.-.,.f . Sfpdxgf, . 166 E. Woodruff Avcnuc Another fraternity struck heavily by the hand of Uncle Sam, Phi Kappa Sigma, succeeded in carrying on in the face of a loss of more than forty-five brothers and eviction from their home on Woodruff. Feeling an obligation to maintain the fraternity's po- sition on campus in anticipation of the homecoming of their brothers now in the service, the Phi Kappa Sigs raised a persistent voice over the predominantly femi- nine chirp of a wartime Ohio State. Temporary head- quarters were set up at 275 E. 15th Ave. for the fifteen remaining boys on campus. A small but ambitious group, the Phi Kappa Sigs car- ried out a full and varied program. To keep former Phi Kaps now in the service informed as to fraternity progress and other matters of interest the boys succeeded in pub- lishing a miniature newspaper. A gala Winter formal dinner-dance was held at the Beechwold Tavern. Many intramural sports were participated in and one social gathering a week was instituted. This year saw Phi Kaps distinguish themselves on the campus in positions of responsibility. Paul Bishop was elected president of the inter-fraternity pledge council and was a member of the YMCA executive committee. James Burchfield served on the Varsity debating team, and Neal Perz represented Phi Kappa Sigma on the Sun- dial, Tom Root on the Makio, and Robert Barger in the fraternity affairs office. Ted Koprowslci was in the 1944 graduating class. Ted, incidentally, played as shortstop on the Varsity baseball team, which won the 1943 Big Ten championship. Aiooniiglxl Corlefuil, Slucie. Fr-Hu? Nu, N01 Tim!! 53733 TOP ROW: Grove. Bonar. Root. Murohy. BOTTOM ROW: Mock. Ko- prowski. Howard. Derringer. Dunevam, Burchfield. Chester Bonar James R. Burchfleld Paul D. Bishop Rflbert M. Barger Allen Barth Jose Curia: CLASS OF 1944 Theodore E. Koprowski CLASS OF 1945 Daniel E. Derringer CLASS OF 1946 Thomas F. Root Russell C. Mock CLASS OF 1947 Edgar E. Easterly Charles A. Gard George R. Grove Robert R. Murphy Robert S. Dunevant Donald L. Howard Robert O'Brien Neal A. Perz William Roege Walter E. Sexton 3791 SERVICE RECORD Gail Anderson Rupert R. Beetham William A. Champion James XV. Collins Warren C. Deaton Daniel E. Derringcr William A. Drake James Z. Duffy Robert S. Dunevant Robert Emery George Evans Robert L. Fircoved Richard Galloway Howard C. Gongwer Robert C. Gumo XViIliam M. Hall III Frank A. Harasick Donald R. Howard Thomas P. Hudock Bruce T. Hullingcr Jack W. Hutton Stanley B. Kimball Alexander La Bash Theodore La Bash Robert A. Lemon Bruce G. Mailey David N. Marion James W. McClave john W. McCrate Robert MacGregor Bernard A. McLaughlin James M. McCullough my for lim clilili liars! Myron Merry Kenneth Nostcr Russell C. Owen William H. Parks Philip Philbrook Paul E. Pipes Willard Russ R. T. Seibert Kenneth Sherer William S. Snyder john A. Spence James E. Stonebraker Richard L. T'how Ed G. Marques loseph W. Calbeck Frederick P. Dillon, jr Phi iii Upsilon Chapter Established 1913 60 Chapters Founded 1852 12,000 Members X, FACULTY MEMBERS 1952 Iuka Avenue Margaret C. Tyler, Marguerite Buchanan, Registrar's Of Ohio School of the Air Director Mrs. C. E. Rader, Board of Visitors Evelyn S. Baker, Library Staff Jane G. Jacques, WOSU Announcer GRADUATE MEMBER Esther Kreglow, F Bc A Office of Ad. CLASS OF 1944 Delma Coddington Electa Fly Elizabeth Archer Carroll Porter Bonnie Bolander Floris N. Clark Rosemary Northrup Betty Anthony Alice M. Bailey Emma Bawn Ann Cheney Frances Donham No! Strictly Legal. XVlio's Timm? Varinly of Toasl. moi CLASS OF 1945 Virginia Ralston Virginia Rosenbaum Marjorie L. Tulman CLASS OF 1946 Barbara A. Ream Dolores Strickland Martha Strong CLASS OF 1947 Rebecca Dull Gwen Eberhardt Geraldine Fredritz Julia Hiclcinbotham Evelyn Konecny Elaine Walters Maryruth Weinrich Helen Wakeheld Doris Welch JoAnn Yeager Margaret Konecny Eleanor McIntyre Alice Sullivan Marjorie Templeton Jacquelyn Thomas 99 TOP ROW: Cheney, Strickland, Wakefield, Humphreys, Leu, Ralston, Konccny,M. ROW THREE: Bolandcr, Dull, Porter, Ebcrhardt, Thomas, McIntyre. Anthony, Konccny, E., Templeton. ROW TWO: Strong, Balo, Wcinrich, Welch. Clark. Ream, Yeager. Krick. ROW ONE: Coddington, Rosenbaum. Phelan. Fly. Archer. Walters, Dickerson. Social events caught the Phi Mu eye through the en- tire school year. In the fall quarter, the girls concen- trated on rushing and pledging. After this gay round of events, many freshmen were wearing the pledge pin of Phi Mu. The next series of parties consisted of affairs held in honor of the soldiers stationed on Iuka Avenue. The football season contributed a certain spirit and vigor to the activities of the Phi Mus. After every game open house was held. The party-minded members shifted their attention to the new war effort by having monthly dances for the soldiers and ensigns on campus. Soldiers sta- tioned at Fort Hayes also found that life could be bright- ened by the Phi Mu gals. Although they had a social calendar that was packed full, there was one event which highlighted the entire season. All the actives and pledges donned their love- liest formals for their own dance which was held down- town in February. Following a close second for top place in the whirlpool of social events was the Founder's Day Banquet. Phi Mu has been holding tightly to its usual high stand- ards in the world of academic, musical, and sports events. Prexy Floris Clark proved her abilities beyond those of handling her office quite capably. She became a member of Alpha Epsilon Rho, which is the newly chartered radio honorary developing from the former W.O.S.U. Players. Carroll Porter, a most outstanding girl in her pro- fessional field, wasted no time in becoming a member of the pharmacy college. Some of the Phi Mus who love their chemistry are Mary Ruth Weinrich, Carroll Porter, Margaret Timmons, and Margery Slife. H81 Virginia Rosenbaum contributed hcr musical abilities by blending them with those of the other members of the Columbus Philharmonic Orchestra. Since both Gwen Eberhart and Dolores Strickland were interested in the beauty and grace of modern dancing, they were both initiated into Senior Orchesis. These same two girls were both active members of the Boot and Saddle club. This past year the Phi Mu girls have been very well satisfied with the results of their efforts in the social, the academic, and the activities worlds, having had a good representation in each. K.. .,....,......., . I ,A . e ! l I 1 l L . 7 I l - -' : l.1Q'5..' - , . . . '-.- - -- - -- ,-ff fi r1:i...Lstmii2g.:....,-...4.gg4-az...gs.d..:si.a....'...4....--,--..--.s--....La.. Sillymriwl il Phi Umega Pi Mu Chapter Established 1928 G 16 Chapters Founded 1910 7,020 Members Jane Ellen Barlow Marjorie Louise Kattau Barbara R. Clemmer Jean Commerforcl June Ezzo FACULTY MEMBERS 1935 Indianola Avenue Virginia Bear, Home Economics Mary Gordon, Home Economics Mary Patton, Home Economics Sophia Rogers, Psychology GRADUATE MEMBER Helen Passmore, Social Adm. CLASS OF 1944 Helen Louise Menkel CLASS OF 1945 Marguerite McNulty Virginia Paugh CLASS OF 1946 Louise McDaniel Norma Padovania CLASS OF 1947 Margaret B. Morris Lila Whitlow Dorothy Wilson Elaine Thompson Irene Vetel Myra Lou Holycross Kathleen Hoovler Fvlvruary Milli' Colci Fulurv for Som:-one Xvimn lolmnyis Away. gsm TOP ROW: Vetel. Wilson, Commcrford. McNulty. Dell. Whitlcw. ROW TWO: Hoovlcr, Pziugh, Ezzo. Holycross, Padovania, Whitlow. ROW ONE: Morris. Kanau, McDaniel, Menkcl. Clemmer. Things really kept poppin' in the terriffic Phi O fashion from the very beginning to the very end of the 1943-44 season. An important highlight which opened the autumn quar- ter-l943 was the message brought from Conclave that Margaret Morris of Mu had won the Molly Buchner Hardy Trophy, the Phi Omega Pi national award given to the girl who has done the most for her local chapter during the past year. In November, Mu chapter had a short visit from Velma Bull, the national treasurer, as she traveled through Co- lumbus on her way to Chicago to attend the N.P.C. Con- ference. The national president of Phi O Pi, Helen Cunningham, accepted the N.P.C. gavel. On the social calendar were the rushing parties which included a delightful Koo Koo Kollege party, a Variety Club show fwith a special unforgettable hoola numberj, a backwards party, a valentine party, and a good old fash- ioned taffy pull. The gals returned gleefully to childhood days when they entertained twelve kiddies from the Northside Day nursery. The children were all wide-eyed and excited at the gay party carefully planned for them. Needless to say, the old children enjoyed the party equally well. Throughout the year the Phi O's held open houses and dances for the Army, Navy, and Marines. The girls were proudest of their patriotic activities. Most of the girls were faithful U.S.O. hostesses, many were active in SWAVes, and all able-bodied members do- nated blood. Mu very generously aided the national or- ganization by buying an ambulance for the armed forces. Hats off to two patriotic misses, Margaret Morris and 383 Lilah Whitlow, who spent many hours in volunteer worlc at the Red Cross Home Service Center. Britta Jones and Dottie Green left Phi O ranlcs to join the WAVES and SPARS respectively. They were sent off with wishes for the best of luck from all their sisters. Campus personalities included Louise McDaniel, who was active on the Ohio State Engineer staff, and Jane Barlow Dell, who served as president of the Woinen's Glee Club. Margaret Morris and Lilah Whitlow held offices in Sigma Alpha Sigma. The Phi O's were also proud of Helen Menkel, who is active in Pi Omega Pi. Happy Hula Girls. pi Eeta phi Ohio Beta Chapter Established 1894 85 Chapters Founded 1867 56,242 Members FACULTY MEMBERS ' 1845 Indianola Avenue Helen Chew, Statistics Christine Conaway, Dean of Women Helen Clark, Asst. Registrar Doris Have:-field, Bacteriology Marion C. Russell, Home Economics Helen Boyd Lorena Caldwell Anne Cartwright Jeanne Blazer Carol Bretschneicler Frances Denninger Bette Erwin Meryl Essling Marjorie Essex ' Patricia Evans Patricia Caudill Clarine Collins Clara Daugherty Betty Jo Dean Marilyn Fitzgerald Jane Hamlin Louise Hill Carol Annis Patti Bazler Barbara Brown Joan Bryan Betty Bull Patsy Conaway Joan De Muth Frances Frost CLASS OF 1944 Jeanette Curtis Marjorie Daubenmire Norma Davies Jean I-larlor CLASS OF 1945 Ann Fallon Vicki J ervey Betsy Kauffman Virginia Knouff Genevieve Leonard Joanna Metcalf Mary Ann Nudd Ann Parent CLASS OF 1946 Sarah Kouns Jane Liefeld Marilyn Maxon Patricia Paddock Ruth Preston Mildred Rankin Louise Reeder CLASS OF 1947 Jane Guthrie Barbara Harlor Gloria Fuller Greta Javert Elaine Judy Lenore Lortz Marilyn Messner Martha Moore Mary Alice Thompson Marcelle D. Wisely Martha A. Wood Janet Riley Mary Alice Sheehan Mary Jane Stanton Rosemary Tague Virginia Talley Jan Underwood Carolyn Young Jean Shaclrach Judy Sports Dorothy Tague Marianna Terrell Martha Turner Patricia Weir Doris Young Nancy Nagel Nancy Normicutt Eleanor Ott Eve Peterson Jeanne Putnam Marilyn Singer Ann Williams Virginia Wilson Susan Morse Praise lo Pi Pill Brilliance. Please' This is Seriousi Two Lilies-One. 5843 TOP ROW: Leifclcl, Hill, Young, D. Young. C. Sheehan, Maxon, Rankin. Weir, Hamlin, Kouns, Fitzgerald, Collins. ROW THREE: Turner, Terrell, Jervey, Erwin, Stanton, Preston. Brerschneider, Tague, Evans, Knouff, Un- derwood, Fallon, Caulill. ROW TWO: Paddock. Metcalf, Daubenmire, Da- vies, Boyd, Wiseley, Cartwright, Harlor, Thompson, Curtis, Talley, Cald- well. ROW ONE: Denninger, Kauffman, Sports, Daugherty, Tague, Riley, Dean, Nudd, Shadrach, Essex. The highlight of the Pi Phi year was big and bright and sparkling. The thrilling moment happened at the City Panhellenic banquet, when Pi Beta Phi walked away with the trophy for first place in scholarship. The actives proved that a little study snatches between activities, dates and classes can be very profitable. Nationally, Pi Phi backed one hundred per cent the war effort. Physical-Therapy Scholarships were estab- lished to assist the country's wounded in military opera- tions by...making it possible to have more trained techni- cians in 'this field. In local war activities, the girls put forth much effort to do their part. They directed eforts toward Nurses' Aid program, Red Cross work, regular trips to the blood bank, and parties for the service men. The social program was curtailed for the war emergency. However, soft dance music and best friends made a dance with four other sororities most enjoyable for everybody. Queens-two of them. Jan Underwood was elected May queen to reign over Traditions Week festivities and Marilyn Singer reigned supreme for a night as queen of the annual pledges Ditch Night . Martha Adams Wood, chapter president, was president of Panhellenic and a proud member of Mortar Board. Carol Bretschneider was tapped by Chimes and was elected treasurer of WSGA. The Pi Phi arrow was worn by three sophomore secretaries of Student Senate and one of WSGA. Mildred Rankin served as secretary of Strollers and as projects chairman of Student War Board. Norma Davies was president of Orchesis and a member of WRA Board. Pi Phis were in the casts of the Male Animal and My Sister Eileen. Fiev sophomores wore the badge of Mir- 385' rors-Clara Daugherty, Marilyn Fitzgerald, Jane Ham- lin, Mildred Rankin and Dorothy Tague. In the various college honoraries the Pi Phis showed their professional ability: Bette Erwin, Phi Chi Theta, Commerce, Anne Cartwright, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Social Administration, Betsy Kauffman, Pi Lambda Theta, Edu- cation, Jeanne Blazer, Zeta Phi Eta, Speech, Joanna Met- calf, Sigma Delta Chi, Journalism, Doris Young and Patty Evans, Delta Omicron, Music. And so with the Ohio Beta chapter successful year. The Pi Phi girls all carried their symbol, celebration of its fiftieth anniversary, of Pi Beta Phi completed one more the arrow, into honoraries, war activities, social affairs and all phases of coed life. l i i i l 1 , A. , X K , I ' I V. I ' :' 'U 1I.!2i':i.15-M,.1ff 'l' 1 , Nh ,fi -Y .4 i .2 Q . ilPi9'WS1 1'F'2w' V 1i5lfifg9'.t'1 ,,, 'E4t'.l5','N ,'3I'Wg,i. .i '- -:1api:FKfu-- if-, ,g i rHpa,:.n.:LfwS,.'-.iw - l'Ifi1l' , .3 ' , Alarm Clock Varieties. 1 Alpha Rho Chapter Established 1912 79 Chapters Founded 1868 27,245 Members Wim Many activities on campus had plenty of PiKA in- fluence in them. Especially favored by these BMOC's have been the Sundial and Makio of Ohio State. The luscious beauties prancing across the Sundial covers were children of the pen of Don W. Ink, art editor of the humor magazine. Across the hall and within shouting dis- tance of the Sundial office was Brother Alton L. Rinier. He reigned in one of the big wig offices as business manager of the 1944 Makio. The iron hand wielded by efficient Al was responsible for the wonderful sales of the campus yearbook. Buckets full of water were spilled on him to signify selection into Bucket and Dipper. Pi Kappa Alpha was represented in the realm of ath- letics by Bill DeMora, who carried his share of the battle on the variety wrestling team. Sweet music filled the PiKA house whenever Brothers Winheld Barnes and Stuart Hughes got together, for both of these boys were members of the concert band. One social event followed on the heels of another all through the year. Top affair of the year for the fraterni- ty was the annual formal held at the Fort Hayes Hotel. Fellas and their girls stepped lightly to soft music and fun filled hearts. The fraternity had a grand time all year as a result of much ground work and rebuilding in the early fall. Decreased numbers were slowly increased until the mem- bership was large enough to do a little bit better than carry on. John Stevens, re-elected president, led the chapter to a home front victory. I PIOUSUI Five 3861 ly Po inls ll Oni. l'ri0mls? 193 4 Waldeck A TOP ROW: Jones, Roberts, Anthony, Kluess, Hughes, Steininger, Crossen, Chipman. ROW ONE: Armstrong, Ink, Barnes, Stevens, Rinier, Backey, Phipps. FACULTY MEMBERS Morris Grotter, Landscaping Robert Naish, Architecture Hugh Laughlin, University School Harry O'Brien, Journalism Herman Miller, Accounting J. E. Pollard, Journalism Robert Monroe, Romance Languages Leland Roy, Military I. Keith Tyler, Radio Education GRADUATE MEMBER Wilbert Pettegrew, WOSU Program Director J ames Arnold Eugene Backey Winfield Barnes Raymond Berry Richard Colley David Cook Robert Crider Daniel Delong J ack Doudna Glenn Ertell james Fletcher George Foltz William Fourem Leonard Frantz H G SERVTCE RECORD 311 Harold J ones Robert jones Samuel Krumm William Leach Preston Maas Robert Matson William Mericle Jack Mills Robert Nadalin Don O'Bricn J ames Pierce Robert Pranke Robert Reed James Rickcls Robert Rundell Charles Sibley Theodore Sliwa Earl Smith James Stearn James Stevens gohn Stevens ugene Sturm Robert Turnbull James Unger jack Van Etten William Welty Jackson White Don Williams Holden Wilson ayes antt William Wise Donald Hatter Herbert Shellhouse Robert Worstall Vernon Hoverman Edwin Shier William Zahner CLASS OF 1944 Donald Ink CLASS OF 1945 Kenneth Lee Armstrong Winfield Barnes Robert Kluess Eugene Backey George Chipman Alton Rinier CLASS OF 1946 Homer Jones John Stevens CLASS OF 1947 Donald Anthony Aubrey Harvey Williard Roberts Gail Crossen Robert Hothem John Seelig William DeMora Ramon Phipps Reed Steininger AI Taizcs a Beating. 53873 I 5.51. rg.. if, 1, ' .M KQ WZ Qp i w Ohio Theta Chapter Established 1892 111 Chapters Founded 1856 53,295 Members lp 4 1' Eng! 2.5 I Z4 l It . I . Liga Q11 . iam ' X iw '7 . ' 5:,.u:-N tit' ini--,-,AA,,, B-.Y-M, s v 199 15th Avcnuc Sigma Alpha Epsilon, with its all-around fraternity program, maintained its standing in 1944 as one of Ohio State's most versatile fraternities. SAE in athletics: football, Hackett, a stellar guard, track, Roby, state shot put champion, Bill and Dick Sei- bert, Hollaender, Gallagher, McGiffin, Reed, Schoonover, Pinis, Sheehan, Varsity O, Hackett, Reed, McGiffing head managers in basketball and swimming were Watkins and Harris. SAE and campus activities: Senior Class President, Miller, Student Senate, Homecoming and Jr.-Sr. Prom Committees, Miller and Harris, Makio, Seibertg Band, Coyle, Richards, Kesslingg Scarlet Key, Harris, president, Watkins, secretary. Bud Miller received the Lamme Schol- arship in Mechanical Engineering. SAE and its social program. Social life included three formalsg an unusual come-as-you-are party, a butcher', dinner at which all wore big butchers' aprons and ate chicken with their hands, informal dances and beer parties. In addition, there were exchange dinners with live sororities and a few traditional SAE Firelight Sere- nades. SAE and WAR! With over 200 men in the services, Ohio Theta has sacrificed more lads than any Ohio State Fraternity with five men killed: George Duvall, Bob Spreng, Goebel Heucsh, Ted Correll, and Dick Vance, who were in the air forces. Ohio Theta chapter had three generals: Major General Beightler, head of the Ohio 37th in the Pacific, Lieutenant General Yount, head of Army Air Forces training, Lieutenant General Ford, now retired. The much publicized Phil Cochran or Flip Corkinv of Terry and the Pirates was an Ohio Theta SAE. Doing its part, IOOW of the chapter gave blood. Yes, SAE was proud of its war record, its great sacri- fice, and other achievements. Gucsls, Food, 'ni Everyllring. Cizullwzl Up Anotiwr. OUT IAIGFOCS. 53883 TOP ROW: Wunsch, Bringardner, Watkins, Davis, Gallagher, Rothrock. Adams, Seibert, Hafer, DeBogit, Wiant, Lower. ROW THREE: Hood, Coyle, Heikley, Fitzgerald, Dickey, Seibert, Toland, Hollaender, Quilligan, Rub , Schoonover, Thomas, Updcgraif. ROW TWO: Miller,P., Schiff. Marker, Foster, Graf, Harris, Miller,M., Taylor, Bolen, Wildasinn. ROW ONE: Harding. Kcsling, Sheahan, Richards, Williams, Watkins, Connor, Sinkey, Selvey, Fraher. FACULTY MEMBERS E. E. Bernard, Physical Education John W. Price, Zoology Campbell R. Graf, Commerce Howard D. Smith, Architecture Jack Graf, Physical Education Royall H. Snow, English Earl Mickle, Mathematics Dr. H. H. Weiser, Bacteriology Charles W. Young, Education GRADUATE MEMBER Paul Young, Engineering CLASS OF 1944 John Charles Heipley E. Richard Marken .lOhn Bolen John Dickey Richard Adams Thomas Bringardner Roger Conners Richard Coyle Richard Davis J ack Fink Evan Fitzgerald William Fraher Martin Gallahcr Owen Hirsch SCott Hollaender John Hood Myron D. Miller William A. Schoonover CLASS OF 1945 John Harris CLASS OF 1946 Richard Foster Edward Quilligan CLASS OF 1947 Jack Husst Dave Jenkins Devon Kesling Richard Klunk Harding Lee Alton Lower Dan Matthews Robert Nowe Lowell Paflfrath Fritz Pinis Richard Reed Paul Richards Willis Taylor Robert Thomas Robert Schiff Bruce Wildasinn Richard Roby Melvin Rothrock Samuel Schmittle Richard Scibert William Seibcrt Leo Selvey John Shulkers James Sinkey Dan Toland Dwight Watkins Kenneth Watkix1s Marion Wiaxit 3891 SERVICE 'RECORD Harold R. Allison Jolm G. Bolen B. McGoffey Bowman Thomas G. Bowser Edwin W. Bringardner Thomas Bringardncr Thomas P. Cochran Lawrence Wm. DaRif Hayden D. Davis Richard D. Davis Richard Coyle Hal Stone Dean Richard Eubank Jack Victor Fcarn George Finnerty Thomas C. Fitzpatrick Thomas B. Foster Robcrt H. Frye James A. Grissinger William C. Hackett i 1 i , . Y i 1 V i 1 l l i 1 i V I I r r Richard W. Hager William Hall Richard L. Harold John D. Harris John M. Harris John T. Hood Edward J. Hulme Palmer Lee Jenkins William W. Jones Nolan K. Kcrscher Earl James Kunheim Wm. H. Leonard Richard J. Link Robert B. Linn Wlells T. Lovett Siegfried Mucssig D. H. Mulloney. Jr. Thomas J. Parcari Richard P. Ray i'xl'l'il'illff or ,.l'UI'ilIQfi' Wm. C. Reeves Robert E. Rimer Mark Louis Saylor John J. Schiff, Jr. Robert C. Schiff William C. Sell Lawrence R. Sosna Wm. F. Stockstill Frank W. Taylor, Jr. Robert W. Thomas James F. Tilton Dan L. Toland Wm. E.Touve11e C. David Upclegrafl' Dwight L. Watkins Ellis B. Whaley, Jr. Bruce K. Wildasinn L. S. Witltcrspoon Theodore Worthinaim David Kessling ff? at f4 '-s.. .xl x , nv-,J -.X M' 5ima'a4 hail! Sigma Beta Chapter Established 1920 34 National Chapters Founded 1909 FO 1 .mfg QA 5 A 3 R 'Q' F If 'nh 2 1 XX lv A I VV, 1 6,450 Members ls? JW 1962 Iuka Avenue The Homecoming week-end found the house of the Sigma Alpha Mu boys bursting with activity. The big game started the ball rolling, and the guys continued with more excitement as soon as the referee fired the pistol. Equaling but not surpassing homecoming was the Winter Weekend given by the super freshman class. Surprises, fun, and all sorts of entertainment were in store for everybody. The chapter house at the beginning of the year was relinquished to the ASTP men on campus. A new war annex afforded newcomers a taste of home life at college. This temporary residence also served the alums who re- turned from various battle areas and theaters of war. In spring quarter another big thrill took the boys by storm. Much to their pleasure they received notice that the castle on the hill was once again ready to be occu- pied by brothers in Sigma Alpha Mu. In the field of activities the men at home paralleled the grand job that the boys over there were doing. Seymur Luckoff put zip into the varsity debate team. Mel Mayerson kept things moving as feature editor of the Ohio State humor magazine, and Sundial. Mel also handled all the publicity for OSPA. A proud eye was cast toward Marvin jenefsky, who received honorary appointment to the Hillel Cabinet. Sigma Beta of Sigma Alpha Mu made every effort to maintain the traditional terrific life and spirit of the fra- ternity. After putting forth so much work, the guys could well sigh with relief, for they remained one of the largest and most active fraternities at Ohio State. K Bcalin' Ilia Sleins. 7:59l Respect for the Rcmolc. 55903 TOP ROW: Mendlowitz, Armstrong, Luckoff. Simon, Kahn, Maycrson, Jaffe. ROW TWO: Neustadt, Davis, King, Hotimsky, Sandler, Lasalle, Pomerants, Bloom. ROW ONE: Droz, Susman, Hackman, Korbin, Sobel, Ingberg, Marcus, Jenefsky, Rothenstein, Uretsky, Willen, Schiff. GRADUATE MEMBERS Jerome Irwin Bloom, Dentistry Jerome Newman, Medicine Joseph Klausner, Medicine Melvin Robins, Law Joseph Marcus, Jr., Dentistry William Schiff, Dentistry Milton Willen, Vet. Med. CLASS OF 1945 Marvin A. Korbin Marvin Sobel CLASS OF 1946 Nlarvin Jerome Jenefsky Jerome Sanford Armstrong Jerry Ableson Bernard Bliman Morgan Davis Bert Freed Lou Fox Lloyd Jaffe CLASS OF 1947 Lee Kahn John King Seymour Luckoff Martin Mendlowitz Melvin Mayerson David Neustadt Irwin Pomerants John Hackman Edward Rothenstein Robert Rogoff William D. Spector Morton Smith Myron Susman Edward Sandler Martin Uretsky 391 SERVICE RECORD Sanford Armstrong Leonard Benson Sidney Blatt Kenneth Blostien Kenny Coleman Sheldon Cohen Robert Droz Ralph Edelman Sheldon Fantle Marvin Frank Joe Frank Bernard Frank Sam Gordon Jerome Glazer Bruce Goldman Arnold Gross Jerome Gross Arthur Goldstein Ralph Gordon Richard Herman Milton Immerman Gerald Krauss Reuben Klamcr Melvin Levin Kenny Lebensburger ,lames Lockshin Edwin Marmon Jerry Mayer David Newman Sandy Naiditch Arnold Patterson Jerry Pastor Douglas Rosenfield Richard Rosenfeld Milton Rubini Raymond Roth Stan Siskind IJ,l!?l'C,S Bllflfljl. Herman Shiffman Bob Shiff Al Smith Bert Schear Karl Sachs Bill Saddle Irwin Schecter Darwin Wilkof Stan Zipser Henry Zucher Melvin Maycrson ASTP AT OSU .lerry Bloom Joe Klausner Jim Marcus Jerry Newman Milton Willen Bill Schiff Si ma Chi I f Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1882 ' 103 Chapters Founded 1855 , Illf 42,500 Members 1.1 W' f . 260 15th Ave The momentum gained in the last sixty years on the campus served the Sigma Chi chapter well during the most crucial period in its history and the fellows could look back in retrospect upon a successful year. The four active Sigs attending school summer quarter formed a nucleus for the continuation of activities in the fall quar- ter. Whatwithal transfer students and the return of a few men in the fall, the chapter was again built up to working proportions and the Norman Schield was planted on twenty-five men. When their house was taken over by the University, a new one was found at 87 East Fourteenth to provide the traditional chapter hearth. A full round of pledge parties, house dances, and beer bi-awls rounded out a social program highlighted by the Miami Triad Formal held at the Deshler-Wallick. A number of Varsity O men could still be found wearing the White Cross of Sigma Chi. Bob Bates won his O in wrestling, Dick Petterson, who won his letter in golf was runner-up in the Western Conference Golf Tournament. Dan Shafer kept up the tradition of Sigma Chi champion divers by being on the Varsity diving team. A1 Updike rated a Varsity O for his work on the bas- ketball squad. The Balfour Province award, given to the outstand- ing Sigma Chi in the Ohio Province, was presented to Frank Dempsey of Alpha Gamma. Fortunately no cas- ualties were listed among the many brothers in the service. Complete address lists of these men were published reg- ularly in the Buckeye Sig, chapter publication. All honor to the names of these Sigs in the armed forces. PIOYIDTS GUIUTP. The lwourning Aflvr. proxy Shuiies POHy's. 53923 TOP ROW: Bryant, Altman, Rader, Updike, Swearingcn, Morrison, An- tenen. ROW TWO: Streb, Kreinbihl, Dickson, Tetirick, Shafer, Eisel. ROW ONE: Evans, Reck, Bates, Pettersson, Dolle, Baldwin. FACULTY MEMBERS Walter Gausewitz, Chemistry Robert Meilceljohn, Engr. Drawing William Henderson, Chemistry Alpheus Smith, Physics Thomas F. Lewis, Gyrecalogy Richard Stevens, Economics Charles Vierclc, Engr. Drawing GRADUATE MEMBERS John Wilson, Vet. Med. Charles McKitricl':, Medicine Donald Gustafson, Vet. Med. Donald-Vickery, Medicine Robert Stater, Vet. Med. James Sims, Dentistry CLASS OF 1944 Richard W. Petterson William A. Argo JHY F. Antenen John J. Dolle Richard W. Evans Robert Altman Charles Bryant Fred Carlson Robert Dickson Dayton Eisel, Jr. Harry Hall CLASS OF 1945 Robert L. Bates James H. Baldwin CLASS OF 1946 Joseph M. Streb CLASS OF 1947 Arthur Herman Robert Hiltman Charles Knight II .lohn Krienbihl David Kuenzli Robert H. Stevenson Albert L. Updilce, Jr. Walter Reclc, jr. Charles Morrison Clifford Rader Harold Roberts Dan Shafer Harry Swearingen ,lack Tetiricl: 53933 Robert Altman Miller Anderson Russell Annis William Argo George Atkan john Baker Robert Bates Robert Brown Walter Brown Charles Bryant Wayne Caldwell Robert Close Robert Coffey Harry Daugherty Frank Dempsey Robert Dickson john Gills kick Griffith ent Hamner Bernard Hayes jack Helfrey sERv1cE'.'fsi1gEcoRD Robert Hiltman James Hughes Bill Huntington Hugh Huntington Clyde Irwine Lyle Irwine Tom johnson Townsend Jury John Kilgore john Kreinbikl Robert Maier Duane Manning Verne Martin Charles McKitrick .William Meredith Malcolm Miller Gene Mitchell Emmett Monroe Charles Morrison William Moty You fire Aly Slllllilllll Wayne Nelson Charles Norton james Palmer Richard Pierce Alan Rankin Dana Reynolds Harold Roberts William Rice Dan Scarberry Dan Shafer Richard Spaya john Stevenson James Strong Harry Swearingen Richard Taafel Jack Teterick William Thompson Andrew Vuyosevich ,lim Wlxitlield Gilbert Yates William Zook 11, . ia- N 4 h lj K -:ri fs' , Sigma belta 7 Gamma Chapter Established 1921 22 Chapters Founded 1917 2,715 Members Aileen Jane Arnstam Gloria Beckman Edith Heyman Margery Elaine Kaplan Marilyn Gross Marilyn N. Hammel Elaine Shirley Horwitz Leona Faye Horwitz Frederica Kraft Elaine Shirley Candell Terry Haas Jean Escher Kranitz Helaine Kuhn Nancy Lehman Z. Jean Levinson Shirley Anne Duboy Pegeg Elasser Gerber Shirley Anne Kralcoff All Air Raid! A Mun! CLASS OF 1944 Frances Ann Katz Florence R. Kaufman Ellen F. Levin Sue Margolis Janice Max CLASS OF 1945 Shirley Lebovitz Madelyn Mae Levitt Doris Rae Pill Mateel Preis Geraldine Robins Elinor Simon CLASS OF 1946 Rosalyn Linder Felice Marcus Louise Karon Mark Gloria Maybrook Barbara Myer CLASS OF 1947 Ruth Fae Kutcher Estelle Leftoff Harriet Marjorie Levine Pauline Evelyn Marcus P ,L Dorf! Tlzinie ll Airfl Been Clialzrnirf. 53943 121 l5rh Avenue Ethelyn Miller Elise W. Schield Rosalyn Arlcin Sugarman Marylou Schwachter Shirley Jean Solomon Marcella Jane Spero Norma Shirley Stein Audrey June Trupin Helen Zion Bette Ruth Pollack Carol Louise Schloss Miriam Schoket Bette Spero M. Sidney Sternberg Dorothy Zageir Eunice Pearlman Shirley Rosensweet Joan Zanvilie TOP ROW: Candell. Preis, Simon, Levinson, Schloss. Lurie. Haas. Hor- witz, Kuhn. ROW TWO: Sternberg, Stein, Kraft. Zion, Gross, Trupin, Pill, Lebovitz, Shocker, Solomon. ROW ONE: Max, Margolis, Arnstam, Kaplan, Kaufman, Schwachter, Beckman, Schield, Heyman. A new cup was added to the Sigma Delta Tau collec- tion when Sue Margolis, an outstanding scholar, was awarded the cup for the highest point hour at the annual Panhellenic banquet. That four-point just couldn't be beaten. The election of Gloria Beckman and Leona Hor- witz to Pi Lambda Theta brought more laurels to 121 15th Avenue. During Traditions Week last Spring, Roz Arkin Sugar- man proudly wore a Mortar Board. As for activities, orchids went to Leona Horwitz for her outstanding work. Lee was a member of YWCA, War Board, W.S.G.A., Publicity chairman of Links, and Secretary of the Junior Class. Sue Margolis not only attended to her studies, but wielded the gavel of Links and managed the finances of Women's Ohio. Felice Marcus' capability and scholas- tic aptitudes were proved by her appointment to the YWCA executive council, and election to Mirrors and Scholaris. Any afternoon, Elaine Candell and Mateel Preis, both Sophomore Editors of the MAKIO, were found working in the office at the Union. Monday and Tuesday evenings, Mateel attended to her duties in YWCA. In the splendid pledge class, Shirley Krakoff took honors as the top activity girl. A member of Midmirrors, War Board, Student Senate and Scholaris, she also had the distinction of having the highest point hour in the pledge class. Pegge Gerber was the athlete of the chap- ter as a member of the Swan Club and the Physical Edu- cation Club. With all these many activities to their credit, the S.D.T.'s didn't neglect their social life. During autumn quarter, the pledges held a dance with a football motif msg at the sorority house. The open houses after the foot- ball games and on Sundays were very successful. The annual winter formal dance wasn't held this year, but just as much fun and enjoyment was had at the informal dance given by the actives. The war effort wasn't neglected either. Janice Max, Elise Schield, and Aileen Arnstam were out of the house bright and early every Saturday morning for their Nurses Aide course. The entire chapter bought defense stamps every week and many of the girls proudly wear the blood donors' badge. From beginning to end, S.D.T. rated among the top in scholarship, activities, social life, and contributions to the war effort. Rouuh Sluff. F .,, Q' vl--, as Q , 1 If . au fp ilvn Phi 1 Tau Delta Chapter Established 1927 15 Chapters Founded 1910 4,500 Members Tau Epsilon Phi in '44 goes high might very aptly characterize the ideal that the men of Indianola Avenue have lived up to so well this year. Academically, the fraternity finished a strong fourth among all the fraternities on campus. Stan Firstenburg, whose 3.75 rated a Phi Eta Sigma, led his brothers to the top. Meanwhile in the sports field, the hoop men under the able leadership and guidance of Co-Captains Sol Weisgal and Dick Block rated tops. The social front, too, saw the Tau Eps sitting on top of the world. Events holding high position were a won- derful Homecoming weekend, skating parties, hay rides, cabaret nights and several gala house dances. Brothers in the armed forces were remembered by those in the house with the dedication of a service Hag. The fraternity said goodbyes to many men who left for the armed forces, but were heartened by the presence of some of these men on campus. Ed Siegler entered medical school on this campus, Mickey Weiss and Sonny Gerstel entered dental school, and Bubs Grossman aws with the STAR unit stationed on campus. The Tau Eps had as their goal continued campus lead- ership and school spirit. Tau Deltans contributing to the various activities included Don Hart of the Fraterni- ty Affairs Office and Mac Block of the Commerce Council were tapped by Romophos. Bill Stevens was on the track teamg Stan Firstenberg on the Sundial, Harvey Schwartz and Leroy Lurie on the cheerleading squadg Ted Cohen, Murray Sigalow and Marvin Whitman in the marching band. Looking back over accomplishments, the Tau Eps repeated, Tau Epsilon Phi goes high. VVO'rc All Pais Togvlimri Aw, Cul it Ou! Follows! ME0fiill10'-'ITIIIIiilllK'. 53963 ,. ' P was Indianola Av nu TOP ROW: Schrager, Barnett, Brill. Stevens. Rein, Elders, Louis, Block, Steiner, Firstenberg. ROW TWO: Katz. Frieder, Whitman, Rosen. Hart, Cohn, Schwartz, Adler, Weisgal, Block, Goldberg. Margules. ROW ONE: Weiss, Sigalow, Cohen, Weinberger, Siegler, Levinsohn, Rosenberg, Glenn, Lurie. GRADUATE MEMBERS Alexander Gerstel, Dentistry Edward E. Seigler, Medicine Theodore Cohen Arnold B. Glenn Maxwell W. Block Richard J. Block .lack Brill Monroe Cohn Henry Frieder Leonard Adler Irwin Barnett Daniel S. Elders Michael Weiss, Dentistry CLASS OF 1945 Perry F. Levinsohn Paul Rosenberg Murray I. Sigalow CLASS OF 1946 Donald Hart Leroy L. Lurie Morton W. Margules Ivan A. Rein CLASS OF 1947 Stanley H. Firstenberg Ralph E. Friedman Mervin L. Goldberg Selig S. Steiner Carl N. Weinberger Bernard R. Rosen Harvey S. Schwartz William F. Steiner Solomon A. Weisgal Marvin Whitman George Ross Jack L. Schrager William Stevens 53973 Eli Abelman Sidney Auerback Irwin Barnett Martin Bernstein Joseph Diamond Lewis Frank Alexander Gerstel William Golb Mervin Goldberg 5 D' 'M v . f SERVICERRECORD Herman Grossman Melvin Grossman Sanders Heller Norman Katz Perry Levinsohn Ivan Massell Michael Miller Milton Nathan Melvin Partoll Burton Rosrcnbaum Theodore Schwartz Seymour Siegel Edward Sicgler Leon Siroto David Stein William Steiner .lack Yesscnow Nlarvin Zimmerman Lawrence Zussman l 1 l Jiiiwii . 'N ' H 1' fEf',1fQ'f':LTf5' ',.1E3',, . .- -if-g,v.,3.g' i 1 1 Q.: 1 , V3'..i'?1f,mf1,,w:,:f,xr.g?zW f -' 'Q . ,-mqgiiw-M'-Q'f'f-ef'w-zpifffarfw-5 ' ' mymztgtfwC.--ftirir-4,.....,,.,,V,,,W., ...X..2:.m1'1....,. ..,...e'.2:..lgi'-z, . L..,..-i.li, Irvin is n Sniid Sender. fly ZT .. f x I ' qi?Q- F Nu Chapter Established 1911 34 Chapters Founded 1898 7,650 Members 174 Woodruff A Zeta Bate Ed Whitman proudly sported a varsity O one clay, and from that time on this head cheerleader led the fraternity in campus activities. Between Ohio State cheers he found time to be the intramural manager. Fol- lowing in the good old varsity 0 spirit, the Zeta Beta Tau guys plunked two names on the Sphinx membership list-Mike Moss and Norwin Brovitz. Ray Wells, BMOC, became a member of Bucket and Dipper. Lee Adams, Norman Mosesson, and Elwood Kaplan thought that the big thrill had come when they joined Romophos. This excitement was topped when the Romophos elections came along and Lee Adams received the gavel. The varsity O continued to guide the fellas in the world of sports. Bud Slessinger won his letter in tennis, and was challced up as the only boy in the history of uni- versity athletics to accomplish this feat as a freshman. Prexy Dan Rocker headed the hep bunch in intramurals and swung his way to first place in golf. Another victory for the Z. B. T.'s-they copped the university track cham- pionship. The intramural swimming meet was just an- other one of those things for the boys as they swam their way to top place once again. These athletes had other interests, too. They blended their voices successfully to take second place in the in- terfraternity sing. The social whirl stopped for a dy- namic weelc-end when Homecoming rolled around. An- other weelc-end was packed with events at the Virginia Hotel. Although depleted by the huge demands which Uncle Sam made on Zeta Bate manpower, the men ex- perienced a profitable year in a varsity O way. Anchors Aweigitl Now, See Hare! Ami Gals in Every Puri, Too. 53983 TOP ROW: Freundlich, Ginsburg,M.. Deitz, Kimmel. Mark. Rubin. New- man, Goodman, N., Goodman, H., Ginsbux?,D. ROW TWO: Garfield, Moss, Kessel, Katz, Gross, Gilbert, Romano . ROW ONE: Mosesson, Ty- roler, Whitman, Rocker, Shapiro, Garnitz, Frankel. FACULTY MEMBERS Samuel D. Edelman, Medicine Melvin S. Newman, Chemistry GRADUATE MEMBERS William Gross, Medicine Ivan Gilbert, Medicine Joseph Galeski Robert Garfield Burton Katz Morton Sedley Frankel Donald Ginsburg Jerry Ades John Biskin Robert Deitz Joseph Demsey Norman Filenbaum Richard Freeman Edward Freundlich CLASS OF 1944 Jerry Kessler Milton Meltzer Michael Moss CLASS OF 1945 David Lavin Harrison Shapiro CLASS OF 1946 Lloyd Mark CLASS OF 1947 Morton Ginsberg Howard Goodman Norman Goodman Arnold Kimmel Stewart Komer Leon Mendelson Daniel Rocker Donald Steinberg Stanley Kessel Norman Mossesson Sidney Tyroler Charles Newman Robert Rubin Stanley Rubin Daniel Schiff Leonard Tucker Alan Yohann Leonard Zucker 53993 Dick Abrams Lee Adams Herb Altman Robert Altman Ed Arsham Sandy Arons Kermit Baumoel Daniel Block J ohn Biskind Bob Blashek George Braun Andy Braun Norm Brovitz Marvin Broskin Dudley Bubis Don Duber Myron Eckstein jerry Feinberg Joel Friedman Stan Federman Jules Friedman Al Freidman Henry Front J oe Galeski Bob Garfield Marvin Glassman Bert Gordon SERVICE RECORD Dick Green Ed Greenberg Billy Gross Luke Gross Bob Green Al Gundersheimer George Heldman Tom Heldman Dick Howard Bill Kaven Jim Kane Stan Kessel jerry Kessler Burt Katz Gil Kutash Milt Kaufman Dick Lepon ,I ack Lerner Eddy Levi Bill Levinson Bart Levoy Len Levy Sam Mandeleil Milt Meltzer Issy Mindlan Mike Moss Campaigning ? Norm Mosesson Mick Opper J im Reich Dan Rocker Ben Rubin Sam Rubin George Schonbcrg Mel Shaengold Hash Shapiro Bob Shapero J ack Schakne Bud Slessinger Don Steinberg Bill Stone Al Solkov Charles Sugarman Chuck Sogg Rudy Stern Lou Tabak Ray Wells Dick Weinberger Sol Libman Irvin Blonder Arnie Ruxin Don Springer Connie Karp Stan Krongold A 'G Alpha Zeta Chapter Established 1921 62 Chapters Founded 1898 17,000 Members l 1 5 x I F1 Tl eta au 14 plea 7 Janet Blue Ruth A. Blue Janet Burnstedt Ruth Cryder Evelyn Kendig Dolores Lane Bonnie Combs Marion Ferguson Thressa Duey Margena Doellinger Prom Primpers! fri Love to . . . 54003 :rough lim Looking Glass. CLASS OF 1944 Yvonne Cope Ruth I. Gerwig Evelyn Huey Ruth E. Knight CLASS OF 1945 Barbara Stump CLASS OF 1946 Irene Icenhower Martha Morris Marjorie Metcalf CLASS OF 1947 Freeda Graf Martha Jones Harriet Kerr 5 5 15th Avenue Mary Ann Stephen Ruth Swiclcard Ruth Schoonover Dora Schweitzer Kathryn Thomas Elizabeth Ann Walbolt Helen Turash Shirley Ewing Eloise Rader Jacquelyn Wilson TOP ROW: Lane. Sweitzcr, W'iIson. Turash, Rader, Blue. Jones, Doellinger, johns. ROW TWO: Norris. Ewing, Schoonovcr, Icenhower, Ferguson, Kerr, Duey, Huey, Graf, Combs, Blue, Thomas. ROW ONE: Kcndig. Burnstcdt, Stevens, Gcrwig, Knight, Swickard. Grass slcirts, pineapples, romantic tropical music, and fun for all typified the Zeta Tau Alpha Hawaiian tea during the fall rushing season. Several open houses and a candle lighted formal banqeut made rushing exciting for a number of O.S.U. freshmen. Around the tables of the preferential dinner appeared many smiling faces of the would-be pledges. Social events had only started during the formal rush- ing period. The Alpha Zeta girls traveled quickly back from the salty air of Hawaii to reality at Ohio State. Who's all right? was the next question, and the reply took the form of a banquet in honor of the Dads of the Zeta Tau Alphais. Homecoming week-end provided opportunity for the sorority to prove its artistic and creative ability. The poster depicted Paul Brown and General McArthur agree- ing We will win.', The patriotic note was followed up by a banquet for the alumnae. After the Illinois game the triumphant excitement carried over to a dance at the chapter house. The next social event was the traditional Founder's Day dinner and service. The latter part of fall quarter chalkecl up more fun at several other dances and open houses for the servicemen on campus. just before initiation the pledges showed their appre- ciation for everything in general by giving a Kid party for the active chapter. The very honored actives all re- ceived baby rattles as favors. Zeta Tau Alpha made a donation to the Central Com- munity House for a Christmas party for the lciddies. The big sisters and their little sister pledges contributed to the fund instead of buying presents for each other. The 54013 sorority as a group went to the blood donor center to do its part for the brothers, dads, and sweethearts. The journalistic minded members started a chapter newspaper which included everything from news to choice bits of gossip and cartoons. In the sports field the Zeta Tau Alpha's shone in bowl- ing. They were presented with second place in the intra- mural bowling tournament. The year was continued with a Sweetheart Dance and dinner during the Valentine season. The eyes of all the sisterhood beamed with anticipation for the remainder of the year which was to include dinners, open houses and even picnics. l l K i i Q Tukv ll Easy. TOP ROW- Durr Du S 5 l H I . , ncan. rout. Fraker. ROW TWO: Postle. Sticlcrath, Gompgj Denig, Imhoff. ROW ONE: Bunck, Hall, Myers, Huffman, Huff- man, avis. 1' 1 y MJKZIS 1 a agen . Ki! phi Kappa P i Ohio Delta Chapter Established 1880 50 Chapters .Founded 1852 20,000 Members FACULTY MEMBERS Hugh Beatty, Medicine Wendell Postle, Dentistry Lester S. Kellogg, Business Org. Harry Semans, Dean Em. in Dentistry John M. Montz, Civil Engineering Henry H. Simms, History William B. Wheatley, Chemistry GRADUATE MEMBERS Howard Bullock, Law Martin P. Sayers, Medicine James M. Harmon CLASS OF 1944 John R. Fralcer John L. Gompf CLASS OF 1945 David A. Huffman Thomas D. McMahon James MacMillan 54023 1 4,4 CLASS OF 1946 John Imhoflf Lloyd Stout William Sergeant CL Leonard F. Bunclc Andrew Burns James Davis Paul H. Dcnig Robert Duncan John ASS OF 1947 Robert Hall Donald L. Huffman Don C. Myers Harry H. Postle Robert Sticlcrath D. Swartzbaugh 124 14th Av are Ohio Gamma Chapter N T5 -1 Established 72 Chapters Founded 1901 ' 24,207 Members -.gimif Qfkv, 'Q' ' . 'T-,S 1 11' ,- -if ,ZA-'JE4 .af 5 Q- -. .ii Q1.Qi??+7:?f9i I' f ' FACULTY MEMBERS Lt. Bruze, Army Mark Evans, German Lester Brailey, Asst. Dean of Men Will Rarinells, Fine Arts CLASS OF 1945 Clair Beighley 154 E. Woodruff Ave CLASS OF 1947 Fredrick Alexander Robert Holsinger CLASS QF 1946 John Brehm Clyde Perry James Holbrook Earl Plumley Glenn Chadwick Charles Slauter Joseph Sharp Herald Luzadar TOP ROW: Brehm, Slauter, Beighley, Perry, Holsinger. BOTTOM ROW: Holbrook, Chadwick, Sharp, Alexander. 54051 TOP ROW: Taylor, Dean, Montgomery, Smclker, Gresham. RONV ONE: DeBusman, Cameron, Foljambc, Johnson. Crzjri- ff: 5:03 M7 -fl AA X01 IQ? W1 F KV! if ,fyj , ,' I , ' f vc L5 ei 593621 Sigma Chapter ny.,-fit,-,R Established 1924 23 Chapters Founded 1904 8,000 Members FACULTY MEMBERS Edgar C. Clark, Mechanics Francis W. Davis, Photography Erwin E. Dreese, Engineering Jay A. Edmondson, Engr. Drawing Gerard C. Gambs, Military Science FranlclinW. Marquis, Engineering Harry E. Nold, Engineering Percy W. Ott, Mechanics' John C. Prior, Engineering Charles Vierck, Engineering Draw. Claude H. Wall, Engineering CLASS OF 1944 Daniel W. Dean William R. Johnson James W. Smellcer Nathan P. Foljamlne Richard D. Mitchell David A. Williams George H. Montgomery CLASS OF 1945 Donald R. Rhodes Jack A. Taylor 54041 1965 Indinnoln Av ff? f fit' f 7 if r ,f4?fff.,.,WA ,s. FZH' .. - ,. ,d?ff5 .J ,Mug lli, I.: fr: if 'ff Q, ,Af V,v'N rv! T! ,125 ,lvrl fl! J Ivv, !, ,Lf if , F91 :fl ,!,, E al: qnwuwzvews Jeemigxqm. fwmdfeaifg il , f l 1' I M ' TOP ROW: Campbell, Wiley, Lightner, Jackson, Kelley. ROW FOUR: Sullinger, Clarke, Cardwell, White, B., Greene. ROW THREE: Fleming, White, J., Reed, Lynch. ROW TWO: Armstrong, Grantham, Stewart. ROW ONE: Scott, Brown. Alpha Kappa Alpha fosters high scholarship and ethical standards. Scholarships are presented to high school graduates each year. Nationally, the organization supports a lobbying program in Washington, a mobile health clinic in Mississippi, and a vocational guidance program for youth. X-'IL' Hifi A 1 lp ba I Jxjf I if' ,,- . ' 1 - V' 11 ,af , 1, 1- ,g Y Y 'Tw Lfl Nz 'iff' , ' 1 Nil W7 llffl ,fff-' 514, CQ? ggfi .f.q:,. ,,,, f1,f.f.v f l',fff,' , ' ef., . ,,.. .y-fl., L ,.4,, .,.,'. 13,2 -' ,, Koada Council promotes cooperation among Negro student groups at Ohio State University. It affords social, scholastic, economic, political, and religious stimulation for all its members. The organization symbolizes a new thinking of Negro students toward a place in postwar democracy. 54053 TOP ROW: Willis. ROW FIVE: Brooks, Savory, Meredith. ROW FOUR: Weaver, Brower, Chiles, jones. Allen. ROW THREE: Comer, Lightner. Lindsey. ROW TWO: Dyer, jenkins, Slaughter. Carroll, Brown, Vance. ROW ONE: Lyman. Mason, Green, Jackson, Nlartin, Coleman, Scott. Payne. .VQ-'.. 1 .-15 lr ' jeff: Y. QV' K 'f -.QA 'r-.2 . , .. - .-.-M. -LJH ' A . . , I- 4 -.- , L LAIRD- ,H ., ,. , L... : b , . , . V 6 .., .1 . ' 'fA 4' '.u,,i-1 f . Ifn's'fq ig1-. ,-,f'1'L'5f'I ,L qw 4- - ff ' w, . '- .. . , ,nv J . ,, , It 1 ,J ' ,,, 1u. ! ,g4 Q . '. , ,mmf . . A . ,, iq U1 R '14 NA:- ' an 5 K 5 MJF? I I' 'Q Q Nt ., - ., .fe-ll.: 4 , f-L V., LQ ' A k:5::,E,-fn. .rv rf . - ., 14 - V-,I v..a4'g. ., ,x,, 7 x ,hm Ya. A ,f ? 5 O K, 1 HK N L , Zf i'- y J A ,fwf wx' , .. 4- U' .. . .. ,' Y fzlgli-gb.-1', - .- '1 : Quia EYE? sr.--,ff WK nf' S3 'ic' rsh 'X' 1.4 .,, ,nf f, ,, ' Jax 'fi '? P 2' I ,nfl L1 n 1--1' I nv if ,ifswfbff Ki' ,N .5 X 3 -5+ x .- x r 5' I, fuliyiiilgrfw Fmagl-xi ,ii EH 'L sailgtf-p,,L rp. 'Qc-'V' M H5 A . 4. '1,,'u25Zr. ,bf-74 A, r 7-?:,w Ygjxf I iiyr Cixwf 1. an 1'5 1 -x M, -. xl, if ,N ,IQ Q, gf- 'M 'J' J . M ... Q X? -':TgT'Z v .- Q :'-fu-g www' . gf.. , 4.,-.4 V. ..,.,-r1. f 2-327-5755 T U.. vc-' f ,4 '.,.. .-.D . .3 - 4 , A1 . m. - - , .-v., 1 -fv f. - ,U V , ' ' lzww - Ja- :-ms1.3-'f?, ,A ,' ,..4Wf,,.,,,,,- OVERNMENT by law, the sacred rights of the individual, these are the principles now being de- fended by yesterday's athletes, today's heroes of air and sea and land. Reared ln a tradition of organized s ort, our fi htin men are the world's finest for their P S S v bodies are sound, and the Amerlcan w ay IS deep 111 their blood and in their bones. The American way is clean sportsmanship-it's team play. The American way is fresh air and lots of room for everyone and giving the other man abreak. The American way is yelling your head off for the team that comeS from behmd. When the , ':x-fg'5y4xQ,a?i?g:v, , ., ,A 1- WN.. .,, .5 -Q' xii W T 1 . -.'-1:'1:g:.,f.,'.'j - A Lvi.g1:', x,.,.g. 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St. John immediately began to build Ohio State's athletic destiny on a firm basis. He gained admission for the University into the Western Conference, and in 1916 the Bucks won their first Big Ten football title. Through St. John's efforts, the new Gymnasium was dedicated, the horseshoe Stadium was completed, and two 18-hole golf courses were presented for the use of the faculty and stu- dents. St. John's favorite pastime is golf. An interesting incident can be related in regard to his golf antics. A few years ago, poor health prevented his entering the annual University tourney. To compensate, however, St. John offered a cup to the winner, and the year following came back to win his own cup, much to his embarrassment and surprise. St. John has given unsparingly of his time to improve the standards of competitive athletics. TW , f 'l lr il BALL rf '9 A Paul E. Brown, the man who has given Ohio State a new concept of football, was born in Norwalk, Ohio, in 1908. Later his family moved to Massillon where Paul became an outstanding athlete on the high school team. After he was graduated, Brown entered Ohio State and was a member of the freshman football team, but he soon found that his 140 pounds were not enough for Western Conferenceplay. He then transferred to Miami University where he starred as quarterback and was known to be a deadly passer. After receiving his diploma, he entered the coaching field, accepting a position at Severn Academy. He spent two highly successful seasons there, and when Massillon High desired a new coach, Brown was the choice. Brown's famous Massillon teams received nationwide recognition. Brown's methods of installing a well-drilled, fighting team differ from the former rough and tumble tactics used by previous coaches. The team becomes a class, the practice field becomes a classroom. A scientific approach is given to football. In addition to regular scrimmage, movies of the opponents' preceding games were presented to the squad. An analysis of the opponents' weaknesses and power is given, and the movies of the Bucks' preceding games are shown to emphasize their own weaknesses. Brown's concept of a good athlete is one who doesn't try to outshine the rest of the team and hog all the glory. His knowledge of the advantage of teamwork has produced some of the finest Buck teams. He is now playing on the All-American team, that being the U. S. Navy, and his position is Lieutenant Ohio Staters wish him the very best of luck. 54083 Lynn St. Iolm, Dirvclor of Allnlnliu CKJIICII IJUUZ I.3l'0lUll x 3 THE A'l'lll.li'l'lC BOARD TOP ROXV: U4-rnurcl, Olsvn, Graf, C. Nvsbifl. Wlorris, SI. IOIIII, Taylor. ROWV ONE: Xvvigvl, ljrvrwlr, Nlonruv, Hupleins, Alfcinson. Svnry. Tony Aquila, gruumumnpvr 1, N. I Q COACHING STAFF Ulu-f'0y, Ixlllfklfy, Xviclclovs, A,l'c3l'llllll'Hlll, lgl'Ull7ll, ,IUUKI l'0Ill'IlI 'HXIPI' 54093 mul lronorury mr-mlmr of Vursily HO . Above is Captain Don Scott, quar- lerlnacie of lim Bucks' 1941 loam, 111,10 cliecl in an airplane crusii in England in performance of iris July Despite wartime rationing of man- power, Paul Brown pulled out of his hatv one of the finest civilian teams in the country. Many of the Big Ten Con- ference members were Hanked by Navy and Marine personnel who had been in action for various colleges and pro- fessional teams previous to their enlist- ment. Ohio State's team consisted almost entirely of the seventeen-year-olds and those physically disqualified for the armed services. Many of these men had not seen action in college football pre- vious to this season, and improvements were noted as the games progressed. Due credit should go to Ohio State,s captain, Jack Dugger. His fighting spirit acted as a torch to spur the Bucks on. Other men of notable merit were Dean Sensen- baugher, the East-West game starg Gor- don Appleby, line brace extraordinary, Ernie Parks, fleet-footed back from Can- ton, Ohiog Cy Souclers, an excellent punterg Bill Willis, the Buck's most potent tackle, Russ Thomas, that lazy boy from W. Virginia, and many others. Hunclxy gels one of iris speclacuiar passes off for lncliana. f41oJ facie Dagger The battling Bucks serving the University and the nation itself are to be commended highly. Paul Brown started spring practice with almost his entire champion '42 squad. By the end of spring, Brown's teams dwindled to about one- third of their original size. But let's forget the Bucks of football fame: Let's think of them as the ordinary Joe Doalcesf' Private Hargrove, or what have you. Let's not forget Don Scott, Eddie Bliclcle, and all the rest who died for something worth fighting for. Let's remember all those battling Bucks in Africa, Italy, Guadalcanal, and other far-Hung fronts of the globe. They're fighting for Ohio State. They're fighting for a chance to come back and beat the H- out of Michigan. Shaw, lvlccormicle, Wllilc. Dean. Felecle, Sarringlxaus TOP ROW: Brown, P., Head Coach, Stora. Souders, Parks, Kessler, Fedder- SOD, Willis, Stungis, Lonjak, Maltinsky, Dunivant, Ma er, Mgr. THIRD ROW: McGranahan, Asst. Coach, Harris, Hecker, l'Ii.lll, Meinke, Stack- house, Thomas, Clark, Marker, Plank, Komer, Redd, Biggs, Trainer. SECOND ROW: Mackey, Asst. Coach, Miller, Williams, Kay, Oliver, Davis, Dugger, Cast.: Appleby. Neff, Lehman, Swartzbaugh. Tiefke, Godfrey, Asst. Coach. FI ST ROW: Bixler, Asst. Coachg Yerges, McCarthy, Slough, McQuade, R.g garerlixri, Hefflinger, Sensenbaugher, Hackett, Brown, M., Widdoes, Asst. oac . f411 xl! ,T 'Tr K 'k its rn flrsf clown us After a discouraging first quarter, the Bucks jumped into the paydirt when Ernie Parks, speedy right halfback, skirted his own left end for ten yards and a touchdown on the first play of the second quarter. GSU 27-MISSOURI 6 Parks broke away during the second quarter for a 25-yard jolt for Ohiois second touchdown of the day. During the third quarter, the Bucks again came forth when Dean Sensenbaugher con- tributed a 26-yard trek around end. Missouri also scored that period on a pass by Joe Dellas- tatious, left half, to end, John Morton, which was good for 56 yards. The main event of the day was the fourth quarter gallop by Ernie Parks who went through right tackle for a 60-yard sprint. There were at least three men from the Missouzri secondaries who should have stopped Ernie, but the fleet-footed speedster was too dogged for them. The only poor showing the Bucks demon- strated was their passing strategy. They failed to complete any of their eleven pass attempts. The Ohio State's famed Nlarching Band made its first appearance of the season. Ar the half, the aggregation formed a large block letter lVi,' and broke into the lVlissouri Fight Songv honor- ing our opponents. Oliver plunges IIIVUIIQII rvnlvr' for unofiwr firsl ciuwn. .' er ' q :ha 'E 5.:4 :Q ,IJ kg' x Y N 'xv Xviliiums umi Svnsy if-uri DILTQINHIK' irlln-rfvrcrllvu uruumi emi CSU 6-GREAT LAKES 13 5413 A determined squad of Buckeyes was outscored and outmanned by a powerful Great Lakes team which later tumbled Notre Dame from the ranks of the undefeated. The toughest assignment con- sisted of holding the fleet-footed Steve Lach from scoring. It was Ohio State all the way on the offensive during the first half, but the Bucks failed to score. Passes by Lach to Juswick and end runs by Proctor soon totaled the Sailors' two touchdowns. The run of the day was a 103- yard runback by Dean Sensenbaugher, but proved hopeless as the Sailors buckled down. . i ' X V' 1 3 . N . ' . W ' Y' f- 4 - .3 -+ -M ...Q ' '+V ' ,M hr V r'.',g.!b, , 1 'Y f 1 1 v Wnlia , 1 A 'th 1 Q N Qgf -1 .JM .-ug . fx , . W ,Z . ' nf 1 Ar I . 'rx av 41,5 , 1' ' v'i 1 q ' 'Q ' ' 4 r J' - I . V,.,.. V- . ,f rl ' I 3 - ,- , b 4. I ' 5 Lx . fl 'A or 1 ' . .BT ' ' .BRENNAN-I . N. ' , 1 Q , . W Lg . , , h C1 , q 'r 4 I e V gain fg K 7 ' 5' . 'Pg '14 M Jig 'M' 4 - N . PARKS--0 ,pf if 'f ',- P,.L,g ,Wm ' Q P' 41.-X I' -. - . 'A Y h A A I ,gh A I, 2' 2, -V . an ' I X A ' 0 I' A Eff. I L 4 5 'Ng ' 'A , f A 21 M I' ,- A H . 4--. x - 213 I ,ir mx ff ff, ' gf P X ' A I ,K wwf l, VW 5 A f f - It Z- 1 1 :IIA .'. 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'Af-.','-'-' 'Ve 1' ff' 3-M-A.-?, V' f 'Vw.',.iff Y!-. -'-p' '- 2 , 1 af Nhtf L3 ' U, ' . .: 5-Q Z , 'VL'-2 'GA Y' vrfs,-.h'g-7,'Q-f-'WL ff ,rat Q l VE:.5i.?.':,Qt 5-,I . , 'f Md ' np, . . fl.-A ' - -f Wt UF. x - H I '..'f5' -z .fr .,g Va, 'ix ' 9335 .,, . Qt . I f 1 - . , Q - .. ,,r x -- if 54.1, ,4 , , ,' ', ,.1.ifr,w .05 . A u K , ' 1 , 1 V, LN. V.: M g Y Y 414. 4, f lr L! N 4,,f,.,L'm- ff 'w 4' 'JNFUI J, ' f ' . 3 lx. ,f1 'ff,' ' -41 A k V I I , 1 -'L'z?.,s.5 U -1. 4-,. 14 N - . MJ- lrnxrmn lls 11 fll'Sl flown After a discouraging first quarter, the Bucks jumped into the paydirt when Ernie Parks, speedy right halfback, skirted his own left end for ten yards and a touchdown on the first play of the second quarter. OSU 27-MISSOURI 6 Parks broke away during the second quarter for a 25-yard jolt for Ohio's second touchdown of the day. During the third quarter, the Bucks again came forth when Dean Sensenbaugher con- tributed a 26-yard trek around end. Missouri also scored that period on a pass by Joe Dellas- tatious, left half, to end, John Morton, which was good for 56 yards. The main event of the day was the fourth quarter gallop hy Ernie Parks who went through right tackle for a 60-yard sprint. There were at least three men from the Missourri secondaries who should have stopped Ernie, but the fleet-footed speedster was too dogged for them. The only poor showing the Bucks demon- strated was their passing strategy. They failed to complete any of their eleven pass attempts. The Ohio State's famed Marching Band made its first appearance of the season. At the half, the aggregation formed a large block letter M and lnroke into the QtMlSSOL1fl Fight Song honor- ing our opponents. Oliver plunges lllfflllgll cvnlvr for unollwr first clown. ff, . - Q 7 I 6'. xx . 51 if . if 4 Xvilliums unrl Svnsy lvuzl lxlarQumlv irllvrfvrvllu' uruuml mul OSU 6-GREAT LAKES 13 f413 A determined squad of Buckeyes was outscored and outmanned by a powerful Great Lakes team which later tumbled Notre Dame from the ranks of the undefeated. The toughest assignment con- sisted of holding the fleet-footed Steve Lach from scoring. It was Ohio State all the way on the offensive during the first half, but the Bucks failed to score. Passes by Lach to Juswick and end runs hy Proctor soon totaled the Sailors' two touchdowns. The run,' of the day was a 103- yard runhack by Dean Sensenhaugher, hut proved hopeless as the Sailors buckled down. Duggcr stops Diman- cheffs touchdown lirivo. Gordon Appleby, line backer extraordinary. ' A . y o n.o, 'o Willis recovers Purclue's fumble on their own five, setting up Ohio Statc's touchdown' O 30 Gordon Appioioy proved to be the bul Held scoreless the first half while a determined Buckeye team fought to pro- tect a 7 to 0 lead, the Boilermakers roared back in the final half to tally five touchdowns and to swamp completely the dead-tired Bucks. The Bucks began their offensive when Ernie Parks recovered a Purdue fumble mid-field. The succeeding attempts for yardage failed, and Souders angled a punt out on the Boilermakers' own 13- yard line. Purdue then attempted a line play and lost three yards. On their next play, an offside penalty was imposed, bringing the ball back to the 5-yard stripe. On the following play, Purdue fumbled, and Ohio's Bill Willis recovered. Flanked by fine interference, Sensenbaugher scored on an end run. wark of the line during the defensive: holding down Butkovich's plunges. OSU 0 N ORTHW ESTERN 13 spofkooi by Otto Graham's passing and running, a strong Northwestern eleven overpowered the Bucks, holding them scoreless. This was the first time that 3 Brown-coached Ohio State team failed fo score. Graham's passes proved to be the most dangerous offensive action that the Bucks had yet encountered. The Bucks rallied late in the game and traveled from their own 18 to the Wild' cats' own 20 before the timer-'s gun Went off. It's Hup, up, and away us Paul Davis plays Hsupcrlnanf' but orr Ct. l1l sl' ' y GTP Cflg It ll lg llflll CIOIUHUCI lltlll. It's n pass. 1X1CQtlllll0 to Varies ,ivf first down .ou- jvgitl' .QAM F2414 ,M . ' B ' . ' I ' ' , Z., 15, +53 0 ,., .4. . H.,,..,4 - i,. -wa ,.- f .s W,'.A '?eYfT3f',f ' ' qw G. . 1.1 . 1 , VI id 4?-K .1 4151 - 1,11 A 1 ' 3.5 .Y , . A-.p .1 .,- 3 -- F. ,fri f, jfs, L A 1 A - W 4 X v . 1 A x SS A ,lfmrri r 'K -2 A.. P, ... ,. ,W K ,.,.,,...-.......,...,..,-,.. ........ ......,,...- ...np Parks llaslws around and for 68 yards and Olxiols first fully of lim :lay as lim Bucks defeat Pill. Q 0 S U 46 - PITT 6 OSU 6-MICHIGAN 45 The hard-hitting Bucks had the run of the field in shellacking Clark Shaughnessy's civilian team. Scoring almost at will during the first half, the Scarlet and Gray whirlwind possessed a 25- point lead. Oliver was the man to watch as he scored three of Ohiois seven touchdowns. The run of the day was made by fleet-footed Ernie Parks, who skirted 68 yards for Ohio's first tally. It was Ohio all the way, and many second and third team men saw service throughout the game. Svnsy stops XVi0sc cold. ', f 'T 'ff it HF, ' W1 YJv. fTf,?'-fwjlfvw 'ff-' ' 'WT . Tj' t 1 -,' :3Z f:+iM' :Hg fgQfff:.g..z. . ,X M 1 v , ,,M rf -'5 gg ri-.ylffji vga,-A.,'f .Wt-.K mf.. . 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Wyg -f-25,12 ' -- -, K . +. 4, w ' 551:31 ,wifi -F1-!'Lfi,S:fi M . ,WFW ,ffffif tif?iif2Lx '-..J'f.-'sariiwfi' 'Wit-7 ' J H' ' 5k3fif f2i1'5liJ l A cmzfiiswi' f - l i f 'FY A t 'saw mf mkwli 1'-ww A1 in-, ' .rt is ref L-,i .J N1 4A?,2 ,HN ,, ' -fi g Y: flu MN ' ,Fifi . ,' 'gr yf' what ,,. .A A - ' 'X ww w Q A M: v iii W -. , i -fl 'F v l h f at JZ- 'QQfl 'in ,k -'gym - 5, g :Qui 4 l a g . 534 45, .4 ,, .9 ig- jv- A w 5 f f , , .-H W , 'f- f i AMAA, A N gf A .. : ms-1 ,M - W , , - ry, i Playing their final game of the year, the Bucks met up with their traditional rivals at Ann Arbor. This year it was a diferent story, however. The Wolverines were flanked with such Naval and Marine cadet stars as Daley, Hirsch, Wiese, and Pregulman and bombarded our lines to shreds. The first half found Ohio holding its own, but Wolverine power that half managed to slip across two touchdowns. Michigan then went on in the final half to score five more, cinching the game. Ohio Slultfs sluriing lmucknvlcl-Ill Xvilliruus. q1mrlr'rlnn'le: lfrnio Purles, riglll lm luule van SUIISPIIIJIUIQIIPT, lllllflllllllll cIll'll. Olil'UT, flllulflfld. 'mmf' S. - -. in 'NT' il T an .A Y, w . '54 Mfg: , -'Qi 'flu' lmys really fvvl suvvll Hllflvr Illu hull is mv:-r. All QWH11' 'Will 'l- WI Sl !l l'l lf 'l if OSU 29-ILLINOIS 26 This game brought forth a new oddity to be recorded in the annals of football. The fifth quarter was the most dramatic event in the history of the Big Ten. It is comparable to the Notre Dame- Carnegie Tech game of 1938 when the Irish were allowed to have five downs to score due to the referee's error. Johnny Stungis was our hero for the day. The score was 26-26, there were only ten seconds to play. Bobby McQuade fired a pass that eluded Ernie Parks' fingertips in the end zone, and the gun cracked. Both teams rushed off the field to their dressing rooms. But Head Linesman Paul Goebel remained in the middle of the field waving his hands frantically. An Illinois man was offside. The play was called back after the gun had sounded. Johnny Stungis went in and booted the ball over the place- ments with only inches to spare. Those Dicle Mrarri- well stories are very exciting and dramatic, but let's see them top this event. 'iflnnu' on lvum. lvfs fight. illullinslzy inlvrrvpls un lllmms pass. .,,. ., . ,X HOMECOM t X , ll 'nl pa rl ulllv :lg OHIO Ol . ivvr yous ow-r lnrlefv for u fr I lr Ill nr ilu' 'ilmnrnolim' H ll' fin nlrl lv with u ywrfvrfl OHIO 54183 It was Homecoming Day at Ohio Sta' The band made its entrance into the S' dium. The huge concrete structure was 61121 rapidly. All eyes were focused on the Shu convertibles as they filed past carrying the precious cargo-the Queen, Dorothy Neff, af her court consisting of Nancy Littlefield, Shi' ley Diamond, Lenora Scott, Toby Mackll and Joyce Tefft. The ASTP group C0115 of 2,900 men marched on the field tO Hidl ro istir the Hag-raising ceremony. The band b into our national anthem, and the game bega It was a band of youthful BuckeyCS WI' refused to say die, and a thrilling victOfY fl an appreciative Hoinecoining crowd. The Queen and her court were Pl'35entE at the half by A. Lovell Elliott and Paul Il Hatfield, co-chairmen for Iriomecoming CWM The Balfour trophy for War Stamp S3165 W' presented to Alpha Delta Pi sorority. I That good old traditional spirit pfevaflf during the entire week-end. Decor-HUC' donned the fraternity and sorority lane' Although not as elaborate as in Pfeviol years, the decorations proved to be definite novel. Typical themes were Illinois football? hanging from the goal posts, bombetS W' football bombs, and college girl silhouettes' The traditional spirit was climaxed bY tl Homecoming decorations prize which awarded to Kappa Alpha Theta, represeflm the sororities, and Alpha Tau Omega, fepf senting the fraternities. The Alpha Phi 50:11- night previous to the game was highlighted a football rally in the fraternity and svfof' sections. Bands flared, cheerleaders l10Wle ity captured the poster contest prize. queen candidates were presented, and C05 in blue jeans romped over the entire Camp Sonny Dunham provided sweet music for f merrymakers at the Piomecoming dance- the stroke of midnight Dottie Neff, Del Gamma, became nobility with her coronilflo Game Totals Ill 8 0 0 8 41 275 14 261 0 2 O 0 O 5 35 5 27 1 11 4 4 7 65 Ton 29 26 N Q Hn Ouun u N J Buggy N , , in X ' '. I QQ ?:'5,,gj . i gf , - ' N, ii' Q' if il 'M Huston Pravvnls Purclrm from scoring. IG TE N BASKET The Buckeyes started thc season with only one letter man from last year. That man was Jack Dugger, speedy forward. This didn't stop the Scarlet and Gray, however. With such stars as Captain Don Grate, Risen, Dugger, Wells, Bowen, Huston, Caudill, Gunton, McQuade, Fink, Plank, Updike, Belknap, and others, the Olsenmen won thirteen of their nineteen regularly scheduled games, capturing the Big Ten Conference championship, and went on to play in the NCAA Eastern finals where they were finally defeated by Dartmouth. Probably the most discouraging game was the first Purdue game in which the Boilermakers over- whelmed the Bucks by a 59-49 victory, thus taking possession of the Big Ten Conference lead. The Bucks came back the next night by defeating Pur- due 54-47 to definitely put themselves back in the running for the Big Ten title. It was superb set shots by Grate, Bowen, and Dugger and those short rebounders by tall, lanky Arnold Risen which added up to a victory for the Bucks. Paul Huston shined on defense, holding Purdue's Hoffman and Friend from scoring. COACH OLSEN Coach Olsen achieved one of the most difficult aims of his career, that being to produce a well- balanced team. It becomes an obsession to some coaches to concentrate on one or two men, as was true of Iowa's Ives and Danner, but Olsen brought forth a team in which each man was as dangerous on the offensive as the next. This fact can be verified when you take into account that four of State's men were among the first twelve in Big Ten scoring. Olsen,s defensive measures surely took effect, as can be noted by the Iowa games in which the Bucks held the high-scoring pair of Danner and Ives away from the bucket almost completely. Like nearly all other coaches, Olsen, too, was hit by the manpower draft when his star forward, Jimmy Wells, was called early in the season. This didn,t stop Olsen. He immediately transformed his six-foot reserve center, Jack Dugger, into a fast- moving forward. Olsen also serves as the assistant director of athletics, head of the NCAA Basketball Meet, and for several years a member of the National Basket- ball Rules Committee. H201 CUUCII HCITOIKI OISPII W. L x -- --- - -- ,--. mf: 1 V , x,'.'... ,,v ,. LL After defeating Purdue in the final game of the series, the Bucks came upon their acid test, Iowa. Iowa had lost no conference games previous to encountering State and were all set for that Big Ten crown. The Bucks upset their hopes, however, by taking a two-game series from the Hawkeyes. Grate, Risen and Dugger scored heavily on the offensive while Huston and Bowen played all-around ball sinking in those set shots and played superbly on the defense, holding the high-scoring pair, Ives and Danner, to a minimum of buckets. The Big Ten Conference championship was cinched with the double defeat of Illinois hy the Bucks. The Scarlet and Gray won the first game of the series by a score of 52-41, but during the second game the former Whiz Kids tied the score and threatened to ruin State's chances. Dick Mc- Quade then became the hero of the day. Witlm the score 52-52, McQuade sank in a free throw during the last half minute of the game to sew up' the conference championship. The Bucks were later invited to play in the NCAA and lost to Dartmouth in the Eastern finals after defeating Temple. X R X his n fast larva lownrtl Ohiifs lnasiwf. ,.f ' L Vx'-. sv ,gl TOP ROW: Watkins, managcrg Graf. assistant coach: Plank, Updikc. Belknap, Hammett, Olsen, coach: Biggs, trainer. ROW TWO: Caudill. Huston, Dugger. Grate. captain: Risen, Bowen, Gunton. ROW ONE: Griffith, Davis. McQuadc. Malezcvi, Fink. Burley. 'S- , K 'mil lluslmi Don Grille flrimlfl Risen Bah liuim-n fllsvn. vomllq ,50IIVl'lI, firulv, flllilllillf Huslull, xvvlls, Risen i422 Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio Stare Ohio State NCAA EA Ohio State Ohio State Scores 60, Denison 49 28, Kentucky 40 67, Norfolk Naval Training 54 36, Norfolk Naval Training 64 46, Great Lakes '52 '59, Pittsburgh 38 72, Indiana 46 74, Indiana 38 83, Chicago 44 40, Northwestern 42 49, Purdue 59 '54, Purdue 47 '52, Illinois 41 53, Illinois 52 63, Iowa 49 56, Iowa 47 '53, lVlichig,:1n 49 '52, Michigan 39 49, De Paul 61 STERN CONFEREN '57, Temple 47 53, Dartmouth 60 CE PLAY Credit must go where credit is due. The men who really were in there urging those boys to victory are Jack Graf, assistant coach, and Kenneth Watkixas, manager. Graf was an all-around athlete for State for three years and was captain of the basketball team in '42, He handled the second team and aided Coach Olsen with his Big Ten champs. Watkii1s served as senior man-- ager of the basketball team and was the first freshman to do so. His untiring sense of humor kept the team in good spirits all during the season. Lyllllllllll 'Pun firuli' Inrl: f rrul, ssislunl 1'01Il'Il lx , l Y' J 1-1 fivnv Cunulill Hill flunlon lurk Hugger Hit-L lxli'Q1lcx4l4v 54233 1 5,1 'x ggf 1,4 1 LL, Slllidl, H'0l'llrS fillllllliillll fVl'4'S'y'l'I'. ffH'llll'l' cl.S,lfi. llfllll After developing one of the finest swimming teams in the country during 1942, Coach Mike Peppe lost a large majority of his men to graduation and the armed services. Among the many great stars Peppe developed are Frank Dempsey, Charles Batterman, Miller Ander- son, Bill Smith, Keo Nakama, Mark Follansbee, Jim Counsilman, and many others. The only one of these men left is Keo Nakama, free styler deluxe. Peppe'S team was bolstered in strength by Bob Stone, diver who won the majority of his contests with wide margins. Although losing all four regularly scheduled meets, the Buck swimmers placed third in the Big Ten. Keo Nakama won the 220 and 440 free style in that meet, and Bob Stone placed third on the low board. The Bucks then entered Stone and Nalcama in the NCAA competition. Nakama won the 440 freestyle and the 1500 freestyle as Stone placed second on the high board and low board defeated by Charles Batterman of Co- lumbia, a former member of Ohio State's team in 1942- KXOKICII Ali'-II' l,l'l!lYl' QHWS Sll IIIIUI' lflllll I I uni ll f'lIl'1lNl'lI. L ljfllflflin 'Koo ixillllillllll, llolllllr of ru x fr Isl ru 1 1 1 1 U05 54243 Diver Bob Slone. 1944 Probably one of the most dramatic meets of the year was that held at Ohio State Natatorium against Great Lakes. Swimming for Great Lakes was Bill Smith, ex-Ohio Stater who holds more world records than any other swimmer in the country. The meet opened with the 150-yard freestyle in which Jerry Kerschner, youthful protege of Mike Peppe, broke the record time. Kerschner had no competition in the race which made it more difficult to beat the watch. He is a former resident of Arlington and now is at Great Lakes training station. The next event of interest was the 220- yard freestyle and 200 meter freestyle combined in which Bill Smith, a member of Stateis '42 team broke his own record. Adding to the color of the meet was the diving antics of State's own Bob Stone who captured the diving laurels for the Bucks, and a record-breaking relay contest performed by the Great Lakes team of Smith, Kerschner, Altman,,and Ris. This totaled to four record-breaking con- tests and proved to be a meet that will not be excelled in years. A swimming exhibition was also presented by the girls, Swan Club. BACK ROW: Selig, assistant manager: Harris. manager: Boone, Selly, Held. Paffrath, Henrv. Grigst, assistant manager: C. Wirthwein, assistant coach. ROW ONE: Peppe, coach: Shafer, Wiggins, Daniels, Lambert, Nakama, captaing Stone, Volk. Walter, Spilker. r......,... 54253 Ni' TOP ROW: Rader. managerg Cowan, Babbit. Epstein, Burtt. coach. ROW ONE: Enriqucz, Kenton, Keller, Hickey, Marion Knot pictured, Norton, Pavichl. FENCING SCORES Ohio State 21, Cincinnati 6 Ohio State ZZ, Cincinnati 5 Ohio State 8, Cleveland Sword and Mask Club 19 The Fencing Team had a fairly successful season this year, winning two of their three official matches. Coach Ben Burtt was hampered by the laclc of ex- perienced men, losing most of his last year veterans to graduation and the armed services. Mort Epstein was the only regular that returned from last year. The Buck fencers began their season by trouncing Cincinnati. They were then defeated in an unoffi- cial match by the Ohio State ASTP. The Burttmen again defeated Cincinnati to the tune of 22-5. The Buclcs were later trounced by the Cleveland Sword and Mask Club, a professional organization, but they put up a close fight and each match was thrill- ing to the end. Norton, Burll, Puvioh 54273 Coach Fritz lwaclwy Producing a winning team was the task of Coaches Fritz Mackey and Tippy Dye. Dye became baseball coach when Mackey was called to the aid of Coach Paul Brown and his gridclers during summer practice. Tippy', de- veloped one of the finest teams in the Big Ten, capturing the Big Ten title. Coach Mackey had to return to his favorite sport, how- ever, when Tippy was called up by the Navy. It was under Mackey's final coaching that the team defeated the Purdue Boiler- makers twice to capture the Big Ten championship. B I G T E CH PICNS Player Logsclon ...... Maxa BASEBALL Buckeye Batting Averages ALL GAMES AB R H ZBSBHRRBI Trittschuh ....... .... Ernst .........,,.,.. ...,... Grate ................ .... Whittingham Murphy ......... ....... Nakama ...... Huffman .... Greene ..... Cope ......... Phillips ..... Bersin ..,....... Van Meter White .......,.. Player Logsdon ,..... Ernst .......... BIG TEN Maxa ............, ,,,, Whittingham Greene ..,...,,e,e .... Grate ....... Murphy .,..,, Nakama ....., Huffman .... Philli s .,,,, P Cope ............ Tritttschuh ,..,. White ., ,,,,. ,. TOP ROW: Mackey, head coachg Wlxitc, Bersin, Headapohl, Nowcls, Aldrich. Saunderson, Wcrbeach. Maxa, logsdun Nakama, Sitncy, manager: W'right, assistant coach. ROW ONE: Huffman, Green, Phillips. Cope. Murphy Grate, Trittschuh. Byers, Van Meter, Wlmirtingham, Ernst. 5 1 2 25 6 9 6 1 2 46 10 15 28 8 8 14 3 4 46 9 11 26 5 5 32 14 6 33 6 6 31 9 4 41 5 4 6 O 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 GAMES AB R H 2B 2 0 1 21 5 9 17 5 7 5 1 2 1645 1775 2144 3 2 O O 100 16 4 14 8 17 3 2 13 6 3 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 1 0 O 0 0 1 O O 0 0 O 0 O 3B HR 0 O 2 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 7 0 11 10 1 7 3 5 7 3 3 0 0 0 RBI O 7 5 1 3 7 4 3 4 2 2 0 0 333 326 286 .286 239 192 188 182 .412 .400 313 .294 Pct. .400 360 .129 .098 .000 000 fooo Pct. .500 429 .191 188 .143 .118 .000 .000 .000 flu cyllill Llllil'l'I'!il5' lllllll 1 ruuylll slirling in lmnu' hx' lfrrlsl, ru It takes guts for a team to really win when the heat's on. The Bucks basehallers accomplished that feat. During the end of the season, they were tied with Purdue for the Big Ten lead. The last two games the Bucks played were against Purdue, and everyone expected the fur to fly. It was a perfect nine that defeated the Boilermakers two games, 4-3 and 4-1. The bulwark of the Ohio State nine was Don Grate. Don won the majority of his games and led the team in home runs. Grate proved to be not only a dangerous pitcher on the mound but a potential hitter. Don Maxa, right fielder, and Ernst, catcher, led the team in batting for the regulars, and outstanding play could be noted from Whittinghaiii, Murphy, Nakama, Huffman, Cope, and Phillips. fchvr 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 Foul hull. Sonwonv miglll form' I S x 7 J 1 1 1 9 1 1 x 9 1 v Ohio University 4 CORES Iowa 2 Iowa Z Chicago 2 Chicago 6 Michigan State 0 Michigan State 10 Westerxm Nlichigan 4 Cincinnati 5 Miami University 2 Cincinnati l Michigan 6 Purdue 3 Purdue I 0 II l'lllllY JUN' llllllIl'. ff' - , J 0 . I,-:ff f 4- . - -1' J' ., -r ,-M., ,. .V i M . , A, A , 1' .1' .4143-n-- , cvliflfh Hirlzsi Buys IQUHHII ll Up u HH. The Ohio State wrestling team had a very successful season this year, winning five of their regular scheduled meets and four Big Ten matches out of five for the best season a Buck wrestling squad has had since 1921. Due to graduation and the manpower draft, the Buck wrestlers had only three lettermen from last year. They were Seymour Weil, Captain Joe Stora, and Bob Bates. Stora not only served as captain, but also acted as an assistant coach since he had had past experience. Coach Larry I-licks really did a bang-up job of guiding the team this year. He scheduled EVE Big Ten opponents, and this was a feat in itself as no coach had been able to schedule this many Big Ten matches. Daily work-outs were Coach Hicks' secret of success as the Bucks emerged from their Big Ten matches with a per- centage of .800. :mi , ' .amiga ,u ' -U-'X A -3, -T-7--U 5 I...-...7 .T .fr ...xi .2 X37 11 ,U gym, if Qf Q 1 T ff . , e. 5 --R , I - 5 -,xii , Q --ff Xgfiln 'l 'fx li 141- ll 'l 1 1 l '.'. I 1 ,,L- -.L A..-...J t:..J ..t.:. ...-...J ,Mg ..s. K1 his..-if Of the forty individual wrestlers met by Ohio State's all-civilian team, all but twelve were Navy or Marine personnel. Many of these men had pre- vious college wrestling experience. Although meeting stiff resistance, Ohio State triumphed over Indiana, 20-14. This was the Bucks, second win over that team since the Scarlet and Gray began wrestling as a competitive sport in 1923- In this match Dave Ewart, Ohio State's 17-year-old freshman defeated his opponent by a pin in nearly record time. Ewart then went on to win four more matches defeating the pride of Illinois, De Long, who had previously recorded 32 consecutive wins. The real bulwarlc of the team was Captain Joe Stora- Joe came through to win the majority of his matcheS even though bothered by a shoulder separation. ' The 1944 team won one half of their matches on pins, which is exceptionally extraordinary since the majority of their opponents' matches were won by points. I T . TOP ROW: Hicks, coach: Giovannazzo, Marker, Weil, Hirsch, Trojc, Copeland, manager. FRONT ROW: Paine, Cnntnrclli, Ewnrr. Bates, Stora. DeMora, Lonjak, Davis, Thomas. 54303 i OF '44 1944 TEAM- PERSONNEL 121-Ray Cantarelli I Dick Payne 128-Dave Ewart Bob Bates 136-Al Troje Bill Payne 145+Bill DeMora 15 5-Joe Stora Seymour Weil Move Those Feet! Curly Lonialz and Bill DeMora. 5431 165-Bill Lonjak .Ted Dimet 175-Paul Davis Heavy-Russ Thomas Manager--Bernarcl Copeland Coach-Larry Hicks WRESTLING SCORES Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State, State, State, State, State, State, State, Navy Pier ...... Col'bus YMCA Indiana ............ Northwestern .. Illinois .............. Purdue ............ Michigan ........ xxllISSl'l'lIllIH mails lIlI.YiUllSly Io SHIUSII llu' ,mil info ilu' ivfl ,mmf l'Ul'llf'l'. The job of molding a well-balanced tennis squad rested upon the capable shoulders of Coach Herman Wirthwein. His efforts produced a team which captured the Big Ten Conference championship in 1943. Wirthwein coaching tac- tics consisted of daily practices which served their purpose in pointing out weaknesses and developing speed and power. Practice always begins in the early spring, and although weather conditions usually prohibit early outdoor play, the boys can be found in the gym limbering up and hitting the balls against the wall. The squad, led by that pair of superb netters, Bob Was- serman and Chuck Samson, who played number one and two man, respectively, and when teamed together in doubles proved to be the most vicious pair in the Big Ten Conference. The Bucks began the season by facing Cincinnati, whom they trounced soundly and went on to win every match play during the seasonal play with the exception of Illinois, who defeated them 5-4. The Bucks' three top men, Bob Wasser- man, Chuck Samson, and Aris Franklin won in the singles, and the number one combination of Wasserman and Samson copped the doubles' play, but the rest of the team lost, thus losing match points. Most of these matches were close, and a point meant the difference between victory and defeat. However, the Bucks came through as always and captured the Big Ten Conference championship from Illinois, the runners-up. 54323 The Big Ten Conference championship meet held at Northwestern proved to be the closest play ever witnessed. The Bucks won with fl score of thirteen points and were closely fol- lowed by Illinois with twelve points, Wisconsin with ten, Northwestern with eight, and Michi- gan and Minnesota with seven each. Naval Aviation Cadet Roger Downs of Northwestern defeated top-seeded Bob Was- serman for the Big Ten Singles championship, but the Buckeyes captured the doubles crown and the second and third division singles to bank enough points for their win. Downs trailed in the first set seven games to six before rallying and was behind four to three in the second set when he again overpowered Was- serman. Downs, placements kept Bob from playing his grueling net game. Conti: Harman Xvirlluvein The statistics and scores below indicate that Statc had one of the best seasons since tennis was introduced as a competitive sport. Wasserman and Samson played in various NCAA events, and Wasserman was ranked nineteenth in the country for seeded tennis players. Big Ten Meet SINGLES CChampionship divisionj Roger Downs, Northwestern, beat Bob Wasserinan, Ohio State, 11-9, 6-4. fsecond divisionj Charles Samson, Ohio State, beat Robert Goodltind, Northwestern, 8-6, 6-3. fThird divisionj SCORES Aris Franklin, Ohio State, beat Kenneth Clapper, Ohio State .. 8 Cincinnati ....,.. . ..,......,,.. 1 Illinois, 6-1, 6-1. Ohio State. ..... .. 7 Miami University ,...... . Z Ohio State ....... 4 Illinois ..... .. .,....,...... 5 DOUBLES Ohio State. ....... 5 Chicago ....,,. .. .... , 4 Ohio State ......, 5 Michigan ......... ,.... 4 cchampionship division, Ohio State ........ 6 Northwestern . ..., 3 Wasserimman and Samson, Ohio State, beat Schneider and Stephens, Wisconsin, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Slcssiugvr, Xvussvrrnan, Alex Franleiin, Ianson, H. Xvirlluvvin, coucllg English. captain: Bnwvn, Sampson, Aris Franklin 54533 GOLF '43 - f ---. 'wps-wyvwq 2raal!!Q!!gglljllllllllll 'rl H v ' ,:'-.- . 'r.. '--1, ' ' . -1 xy L I '5 ''2x,,.-if4nfK1f,j.f:..-.j -1 fy ,rw 7,'fw - I uxy., 1 1--Hu Lmms' p? L S0 ' Love- Kn 'Pfc'- Cnpmim Cmbill' The Buck golfers had a highly successful season in Kepler, Conch. '43, placing third in the Big Ten Conference meet. The Keplermen began the season by defeating Michi- gan, 14-10. After this match the Bucks began a road trip and defeated Detroit University, 13-5. Michigan, however, avenged their former beating by trouncing the Bucks, 16-8. Outstanding men on the team consisted of Captain Kampfer, Preston Crabill, jim Bradford, Bob Love, John Lorms, and Dick Petterson. SCARLET KEY Scarlet Key was founded in 1925 by a group of ath- letic managers for the purpose of creating and pro- moting Hner relations between this and other universi- ties and colleges. Ir is an honorary society made up of the senior managers of the various sports. In was rumored that the organization would become inactive for the duration, but through the efforts of the man- agers ancl advisors Scarlet Key remained a most note- worthy athletic organization. f4s43 TOP ROW: Watkins, Jacobs, Rader, Rothrock, Bern- feld. BOTTOM ROW: Mayer, Godfrey, Dudley, Harris, Copeland. TOP ROW: Switalski, Cordray. Dietrich, Tifft, Newby. Jackman, Cullison, Morrow. SECOND ROW: Rittenour, Dattalo, Dungan. Wirthwein, Rector, Snyder. FIRST ROW: McOsker, Rote, Milcletz, Stevens, Davies. CDfHcers President ,,,,,..... ,.,,.,... L ois Dungan Vice-President ,A,A, ,,... ,,,,,. . B etty Bell Perry Recording Secretary ........... ,,4.4............ R ose Dattalo Corresponding Secretary ,,,.,., ..,.,.. M ary Ellen MCOSlCer Treasurer ..,....,..,.,,,......,.... ..., R uth Virginia Rector Women's Recreation Association is an organization set up for the co-ordination 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 this recreational group are discussed and acted upon. Co-operation in one of the major activities of campus lceynoted the organization to success. That was to sponsor the University Canteen. This can- teen was first organized for the students' recreation, but with the enrollment of the ASTP and various other armed services, the canteen served as an ex- cellent opportunity to the servicemen to relax and have some fun. Some of the recreational facilities consisted of dancing, badminton, chess, table tennis, and various games of all sorts. The Swan Club entertained with various ballet swimming exhibi- tions, and the Orchesis Club contributed with several dance numbers. By acting as hostesses each Friday night, the members of the sports clubs contributed to the war service on the campus. 54351 FACULTY MEMBERS Virginia R. Bone ............,.,........ Physical Education Evelyn Rupert. ......A..A.....,. ...... P hysical Education Dorothy S. Wirthwein .............. Physical Education CLASS OF 1944 Elizabeth Cordray Joanne Newby Rose Dattalo Betty Perry Norma Davies Ruth Rector Lois Dungan Marian Snyder Irene Mikletz CLASS OF 1945 Lucille Burkett Dorothy Cullison Alice Morrow Sue Dietrich Betty Jackman Mary McOslcer Mary Herbal Elaine Judy CLASS CLASS Marjorie Jean Rittenour Luella Rote Natalie Thompson OF 1946 Cynthia Stevens Jeanne Switalslci Margaret Tifft OF 1947 Elizabeth Mcintosh Caryol Sherrets Manning The purpose of the Physical Education Club is to promote an interest in the field of Physical Edu- cation instruction. The club has social activities which promotes a friendly atmosphere between the group and the faculty. The girls are called on quite frequently to serve the community through the city high school sports day which is held every spring quarter. The membership in the club is limited to physical education majors. The meetings are devoted to social and professional activities. The annual project for the year was a series of teas held every two weeks, planned and conducted by the group. These teas, however, are overshadowed by the freshman party, the formal banquet, the high school sports day, bread twists, the basketball and volleyball play days with the faculty, and many other memorable events. ' Since the war began, emphasis on building the body beautiful has been placed upon physical edu- cation majors. The WAVES, WACS, SPARS, Nurse Corps, and other branches of the services aid- ing in our eventual victory have called to the colors many members to aid in their physical fitness pro- gram. BOARD AND ADVISORS Elizabeth Corclray .... .... ................. ..........,..... P r esident Marjorie Kimmel ,r.,,, ,, .... Vice-President Marian Snyder ,...... ....... Secretary Barbara Yager .... . .. . .....Treasurer Wilma Noble . ....... Chairman of Finance Lucille Burkett .. . ,,.,. Chairman of Publicity Alice Morrow .,...,. ...,. , . .... W.R.A. Representative Naomi Allenbaugh , .. ,..,,.. ......... ........, . . .Advisor CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Elaine Judy .................. ......... F reshman Dolores Strickland ,.,,,., ,...... S ophomore Miriam Lattimer ........ . .,..... Junior Sally Van Gundy ......... ., .... Senior PHYSICAL EDUCATICN CLUB BOARD TOP ROW: Morrow, Burkett, Yager. ROW ONE: Strickland, Cordray, Snyder. 54363 TOP ROW: Strohm, Blazer, Chapman, Turner. Pond. Diclcler, Fischer, Tall, Miesse. ROW ONE: Malavozos, ?ilmEre, Menlcel. Newley, Bohnsack. Atkinson, Mc- nros . For those who love the fine game of tennis, che Tennis Club has always been a haven from books and cares of school. Each afternoon and evening the girls can be found engaging in this vigorous sport. Many intra-club tournaments highlighted the season for the club. Moonlight rides, picnics, and horsemanship shows contributed to the program of the Boot and Saddle Club for the year. The inexperienced rider may start in the Spur Club, which meets in conjunction with Boot and Saddle. The girls worked this spring for various riding academies. 54573 TOP ROW: Felkcr, Kimmel, Geisman. Kaufman, Den- nis, Abela, Ebcrharr, McCay, Dickler, Halbirt. ROW TWO: Grey, Sussbcrg. Trigg, VanAtta, Gould. Ewing, Esborn, Rogovin, Candill, Locsch. Andrews. ROW ONE: Stephens, Swimlski. Rittenour, Hurm, Feltmnn. Irma Es IJOHI, UCP IPIICPI' OH gllllfd. Vvalcll Ilia! youll Girls praclivv slmlws in field lxousn. 54383 Th e women's physical education program is to give the students the fun and enjoyment of participating in sports and to offer the opportunity for improvement in skill. The facilities and the program of the department are constantly expanding to meet the needs and to fit the changing interests of the students. The sports program includes intramurals and sports clubs as well as the required physical education courses. e keynote throughout th There are at least twenty-five sports ogered in h. I IS PI'0g1'E11'I1, SO that C21 P ticipating, most of whom are freshmen and sopho- mores, may find a sport in which she is interested. This great variety of sports makes this one of the largest and best planned women's sports pro- grams in the country. Bowling is the only sport which is not provided for on the campus. Classes and tournaments are therefore held in a bowling alley near the campus. The sports: golf, archery, and archery golf are the most popular outdoor sports. The golf classes are held on the new University golf course in che autumn and spring quarters, while practice driv- ing and putting is carried on in the field house during the winter quarter and during rainy weather. The field house contains an enormous amount of equipment for use h h y t e faculty and student body. ch of the many girls ar- ,- . kr. . , 5 'pf She wiclfls a luiclzcd slicle. Girls who like strenuous outdoor activities can play hockey, soccer, and lacrosse during the fall and spring quarters. Basketball and volleyball are offered during the winter quarter. Some of the indoor activities offered are social dancing, badminton, fencing, diving and swimming, table tennis, tap and folk dancing, calisthenic courses, and innumerable others. An interesting note of the times is the fact that due to the shortage of male physical education students, many male physical education instructors conduct classes for women. The intramural program offers an opportunity for sororities and independent organizations to compete in various leagues in a wide variety of sports. Tournaments are held in basketball, volleyball, table tennis, badminton, bowling, ten- nis, golf, and various other sports. The wide scope of this part of the program gives others as well as the members of clubs and physical educa- tion classes an opportunity for recreation. With the replacing of women for many jobs, formerly performed by men in the armed services, the task of molding women for these jobs falls largely on the shoulders of the women physical education instructors. .7, t 'F fr? Vrllb! 'SOO' llllll SIIJKHUTS rifle! Oll Cunorfing flown Ilia Scioto Rimr ln arclwry, Hpmclice mulecs pnrfeclf' Two nmslwlvvrs 54393 A Abbott, Dorothy Ann, 247 Abbott, Ruben Cecil, 359 Abel, Merle 336 Abel, Roy Jr., 291 Abel, Sell! Ann, 121 Abele, Ro ert Anthony, 359 Abele, Ruthanne, 342 Abelson, Jerrold Melvin, 391 Abram, Stanton Earl, 341 Abrams, Faye Lois, 248, 321 Acheson, Donna Louise 350 Achor, Robert Lewis. 197 Ackerman, Sol, 99, 108, 375 Ackley, Jeanne Ruth, 305 Aclrroyd, Franceil, 137, 309, Adams, Ann Roberta, 148 Adams Boyd, 194 Adams, Lee, 232 Adams, Martha, 291, 293, 302 Adams, Robert Charles, 192, 389 Addelmnn. Mary 302 Adelberger, William Henry, 359 Ades. Gerald Cyrus, 399 Adkins, Wilnun Olene, 247 Adler, Leonard Leo, 397 Aginn, Morton Milton, 99. 341 A ler, John Richard, 349 Agrendt, Beulah Mae, 248. 278. 350 Aikele, Carl Miles, 162 Alban, Martha Lkuld, 137, 342 All-mnese, Anita ary, 354 Albnnese, Annetta Hedwig, 354 Alders, Robert Glen, 345 Alxandir, Dorothy, 320 Alexander, Fredda Jo, 216, 305, 342 Alexander, Frederick Alward, 403 Alexander, Helen Jeanette, 370 Alexander, Isabel Ann, 370 Alexander, Pauline F., 78 Allen, Marion Austin, 233 Allen lMrs.J Mary Joan, 306 Allenbnugh, Naomi Mae, 436 Allerton, Frances Marian, 248 Allison, Donnn Mae, 247, 248, Allison. Lowell, 174 Allison, Ralph Edwin. 192, 197 Allmon, Olive V.. 78 Almeida, Lillian Marie, 247 Altenburg, Betty Jane, 216, 317 Altmnier, Hon. Clinton J., 64 Altman, Rita, 230, 233, 247, 297 Altman, Robert Edson. 393 Altman, Shirley Marilyn, 338 Altshuler, Louis, 172 Alvarez, Juan Henricwle, 111, 307 Ambrose, Donald La ar. 170, 174 Ambrose, Marcin Eugenia, 248, 307 Amling, Wnrrexu, 232, 345 Amos, Nancy Ann 233, 301 Amstutz, Harold Eimerson, 197 Anawalt, Eleanor, 310 Anderson, Helen, 248, 301, 321, 366 - Anderson, Alicevgane, 302, 312 Anderson, Earl ., 136 Andrews, Katherine Helen, 108, 233. 247, 297 298 Andrews, Mary Catherine, 137, 202, 288, 319 Anibal, Mary Moore, 302, 366 Annis, Carol Jean, 301, 384 Antenen, gay Frederick, 283, 393 Anthony, etty, 380 Anthony, Donald Elmer, 387 Anthony, Elizabeth Carolyn, 248 Anthony, James K., 137 Antoazewski, Eugene James, 174 App, Austin J., 307 Appleby, Gordon Earl, 216, 410, 411. 414 Archer, Elizabeth Jane, 137, 380 Archenvgohn F., 214 Argo, illiam A., 393 Arkins, Wilnm, 315 Armstrong, Floy, 68 Armstrong, Jeannette, 346 Armstrong, Kenneth Lee, 387 Armstrong, Marion Frances, 86, 368 Armstrong, Stanford Harold, 295, 391 Arner, Alice A., 148, 306 Arnold, Mery Blaine, 306 Arnold, Melvin, 345 Arnold, Sam 128 Arnold, William Earl, 295. 330, 331, 361 Arnstnm, Aileen, 137, 394 Arrioln, Paul, 307 Arthur, Marilyn Lorene, 301 Artman, Laura Mabel, 121 Ashbaugh, Dorothy, 121 Ashbrook. William A., 128 Ashcraft, Derwin, 194 Ashcraft, James, 194 Ashleman William, 173 Ashton, Theodore, 373 Atchison, William A., 345 Atkins, Peyton Daniel, 353 Atkinson, Ann Pauline, 233, 370 Atkinson, Herbert, 64, 409 Atwell, Jeanette Elnom, 78, 370 Auck, Lois Marion, 278, 350 Au enstein, Mary Louise, 78 Aulirnan, Virginia, 316 310 309 DE Avery, Maude, 370 Avey, Albert, 96 Axelrod, Adele, 99 Axtell, Elizabeth, 137, 362 Azaroti, Valentina, 315 Babalis, Constantine Augustus, 125 Babb, Elimbeth Richter, 99, 296 Babb, Beorgiana, 99 Babb, John Littler, 248 Bachman Gloria Hope, 109 Backey, Edson Eugene, 387 Backus, Thomas H., 174 Bacon, Mary Lou, 121, 125 Bagg, Margaret Alice, 99 Baggs, Mary Trowbridge, 99, 113, 302, 310, 354 Ba ley, Ted, 308 Bahler, Ruth Avelny, 315 Bailey, Alice Mae. 380, Bailey, Edward Wilson, 162, 282 Buggy, Sarah Josephine, 233, 247, Baird, William Edward, 173 Baker, Barbara Ruth, 309 Baker, Dorothy June, 99, 276, 278, 313 Baker, E. Corrinne, 78 Baker, Elaine, 137 Baker, Eleanor Jean, 248, 301, 317, 342 Baker, fMrs.J Evelyn Shoemaker, 380 Baker, June E., 233 Baker, Phyllis Jean, 364 Baker, Rollo C., 179 Baker, Ruth Ann, 313, 356 Baldwin, Earl M., 349 Baldwin, James Henry Jr., 393 Ball, Edward Lee, 174 Ball, Virginia, 247 Ballard, Richard Noel, 373 Balo, Elizabeth Finlay, 235 Balyeat, Marcia Jean, 320, 356 Banbury, Harriet Ann, 233, 297, 305, 315 Bancroft, Clara M., 364 Bangert, Herbert Daniel. 377 Bannerman, Mildred Alice, 246, 247 Bannerman, Scott Wellington, 99 Barbone, Albert Peter, 174 Barch, John Wallace, 331, 377 Barcroft, Katherine Joan, 356 Barter, Robert Andrew, 379 Bar er. Wilma Medonm. 309 Barlow, Jane Ellen, 382 Barnard, Jean Sarah, 108, 137, 313 Barnes, Elizabeth, 78, B9, 364 Barnes, Leona Louise, 315 Barnes, Lloyd William. 185, 216, 3 5 Barnes, Winfield James 216, 387 Barnum, James Richard, 294, 345 Barr, Betty Katherine, 364. Barr, Margaret Joan, 369 Barrett, Helen Louise, 248 Barrett, Virginia Ashley, 137, 354 Barrington, Walter Davies, 353 'Barron, Katharine Mathilda, '302, 366 - Barron, Margaret Lenore, 366 Barry Betty Jeane, 315 Bartels, Betty Eleanor, 247, 248, 301, 318. 366 Bartels, Mary Louise, 308, 315 !Barth, Allen, 379 Barth, Howard Joseph, 197 Barth, Max Eaken, 197 Bartholomew, Jean E., 306, 362 Bartlett, Clyde Vernon, 353 Bartter, Jewel Olive, 298, 320, 336 Bartter, Ruth Clara, 364 Basser, Bernice, 247 Batchelor, Wilbur C., 127 Bateman, Patricia Sean, 301, 354 Bateman. Roland eVere, 361 Bates, Charles, 185 Bates, Robert Leroy, 283, 295, 393, 430, 431 Bates, William H., 246 Bauer, Margaret Christine, 248, 309 Baughan, Barbara, 216, 310 Baughman, Esther Eileen, 78 Baughman, Frances Esther, 78 Baum, Alfred Traxler, 172 Baum, Evelyn Marie, 313 Baum, Segmour, 341 Bauman, atricia Edytha, 350 Bnwn, Emma Martha, 380 Baxter, gohn Wesley, 99, 174, 345 Bay. Ro ert Ledman, 192, 197 Bayley, gene Rapaleye, 306, 315 Bazler, ntricia Gail, 384 Beach, Mary Patricia, 307 Beall, Ruth Virginia, 368 Bear, Virginia 382 Beard, Rum M., 364 Beardsley Sadie iloyce. 364 Beazley, Mary Aire, 99 Beatty, Hugh Gibson, 402 Beaumont, Ruth Elizabeth. 313 Becher, Dorothy Anne, 121 Becher, Joan Elinor, 301, 302, 346 Beckenbach, Phyllis, 233, 350 Becker, Dorothy, 370 Becker, Pnul Jr., 195. 197 Beckman, Gloria June, 146, 394 Beckman, Nathan, 172 Beckman, Theodore N., 128 Beckwith, ohn Phillip, 174 Beacher, Charles L., 359 Behm Harold Jacob. 161 Beighley, Clair Myron, 403 Bei hley, Harold Victor, 184 Bellinap, David John, 361, 420, 421 Belkna Thomas Edward. 192, 197 Bell, Mlary Anne, 137. 362 Belt Marian Elizabeth, 78, 89 Benier, Ja ueline Patricia, 354 Bennett, ldary Jayne, 287, 346 Bennett, Raymond D., 135 Benson, Emily Anne, 35. 78, 85, 89 110, 293, 297, 313 Bentley, fMrs.J Mary Louise Dick- inson, 342 Bergen Charles Simon III, 359 Berk, Lois Jan, 317 Berkowitz, Florence Beverly, 248 Berkowitz. Gerald, 172 Berkowsky, Philip, 172 Berlekamp, Neva Ardella, 137, 315 Berman. Howard Morton, 172 Bernard, E. E., 389 409 Bernfeld, Stanley Clarence, 287 Bernhardt, Marjorie Jane, 338 Berry, Janet Patricia. 137, 146, 302 370 Bevis, Betty, 216, 334 Bevis, Cora Jane, 99. Bevis, Howard Landis, 61, 64 Bevis, Mary Eileen, 334 Bibler, Mary Ernestine, 248, 309 Bice, Harry Voorhies, Jr., 194 Bicknell KMra.J Frances Burgoon, 202, 290 293, 305 Bicksler, Nlargie Spearing, 78, 86 Bidlack, Forrest Rollin, 161 Bieber, Theodore Emile. 158 Biehm, M. Caroline, 334 Biggs, Ernest R., 232, 411, 421 Big s, Janet Eleanor, 306, 336 Bigliam, Joan Marie, 137 Bigler, mee Elizabeth, 320 Bigler, ry Loraine, 306 Billups, Cynthia Maude. 278. 354 Binau, Arthur Franklin, 246 Binch,GJohn Kaley, 283 137 Bird, eorge Worthin on, 158, 162 Bird, Ralph Waldo, r., 233 Birnbaum, H man, 375 Birnbaum, Ntarman, 170, 172 Biscan, Ma Helen, 307 Bish, BettyrEvelyn, 230, 233, 296, 298, 354 Bishop, Paul Devol, 304, 379 Biskin, John Israel, 399 Bissinger, Dorothy Cunningham, 248 Bitonte, Dominic Anthony, 216 Bitonti. Robert C.. 173 Bittikofer, Virginia, Ill, 247, 315 Bitzel, Donna Fay, 318 Bixby, Nancy Sager, 247, 278, 301, 322. 370 Bixler, Paul O., 409, 411 Bjornson, Christian B.. 197 Black, Dorothy Jean, 301, 334 Black Suzanne Jeanne, 121 Bn.cuL..m, Barham Lucille, 321 Blackford Darrel Flo d, 194 Blanchard, Loretta Nlargaret, 307 Blank, Harriette Jeanne, 301. 354 Blazer, fEvelynJ Jeanne, 384, 437 Blazer, Joanne, 301 Bleakney, Rex Mitchell, 185 Blechegvglack, 99, 110 Bleach, illiam Robert, 185, 349 Bleuenstein, Ruth A., 78 Bliman, Bernard, 391 Bloch, Bernard. 170, 172 Bloch, Frances Ruth, 99, 298 Block, Ada Dorothy, 147 Block, Aubrey, 286, 339 Block, Lucien Paul, 197 Block, Maxwell Warren, 232, 397 Block, Richard Jay, 397 Blocker, Martha Gertrude, 216 Bloom, Rhea Joy, 216 Bloomberg, Lila Mae, 248, 301 Blossom, Mary Louise, 216, 302, ' 309, 334 Blue. 'Janet Lou, 137, 400 Blue, uth Alice, 400 Bluff, John Richard, 173 Blum, Ruth Ann, 342 Blumenthal, Selma Fannie, 121, 127 Boala, Marjorie, 137, 202, 288, 290, 293, 298, 366 Boehm, Virginia Belle, 316 Boehner. Helen Ann. 320 Boeael, Mary Jane, 216, 342 Bogart, Albert Jacob, 375 ' Boggs, Margaret Kathryn, 233, 301, 307, 342 Bohl, Edward Homer, 192, 197 Bohl, Robert Willimra, 185 Bohnsack, Mary Louise, 437 Bolander, Bonnie Louise, 380 Boles, Helen Anne, 356 H401 Bolling, George Melville, 349 Bolton, Joan Dorothea, 320, 370 Bolton, John Jack, 389 Bomeli, Walter Leroy, 78 Bond, Eleanor Allen, 78, 301, 354 Bond, William Hermann, 185, 283 Bone, Virginia, 435 Boner, Chester, 379 Booher, Howard Edgar, 197 Boone, James Edward, 373, 425 Bope, Jo Ann, 216, 334 Boros, Ethel Mary, 99, 302, 362 Borror, Marilyn Gene, 216, 366 Bostwick Wallace Lloyd, 158, 162 Botkin, Marjorie Nell, sas Botkin, Wendell Holmes Jr., 78 Buttman, Nancy Lee, 370 Boucher, Carl O., 174 Bowen, Robert Kilpatrick, 232, 233, 420, 421, 422, 433 Bower, Mary Alice, 248 Bowers. Dale Carl, 174 Bowers, Edison L., 120, 128 Bowers, Eileen Louise, 321 Bowman, Benjamin M., 197 Bowman, Bernard, 291 Bowser, Audrey Virginia, 313 Bowsher, Emma Ellen, 233 Bowsman, Jacqueline Jane, 248, 366 Bowsman. Margaret Diane, 301, 366 Boyd, Helen Winifred, 137, 384 Boyd, James E., 197, 345 Boyd. Waive Olin, 197 Boyd, Walter Kinsey, 331 Boyer. Marian Louise, 301 Bradbury, William Francis, 377 Bradish, Cary Jean, 249, 301 Bradley, Harriet Ann, 138, 342 Brailey, Lester G., 68, 331, 403 Brand, Julia Ann, 233, 301 Brand, Marilyn, 143, 301, 354 Brandeholf. Bede Edward, 194 Brandon, H. Jane, 354 Brandt, Sue, 281, 315 Bratton, Nancy Ann, 354 Brautigam. Dorothy Ann, 249 Braverman Marguerite, 338 Bray Ruth Marie, sos Brgilaenrldge, Elizabeth, 233, 301, Breen, Sidonia Ruth, 309, 310 Breese, Dean Edward. 158 Brehm, Maryann, 249, 366 Brehm. Tommy Walter, 229, 349 Brglgrfier, Robert Louis Jr., 158, 161, Breithaupt, Barham Ann, 350 Breltmayer, Theoclora Gail. 247 Brenner, Evelyn Fern, 247 Brenner, Mina, 338 Brealotf, Jessie, 172 Bretschnelder, Carol, 212, 216, 291, 293, 295, 298, 384 Brewer, James Arthur, 197 Breyley, Lois Jeannette, 336 Brezvai, Julia Anne, 313 Brnckman, Leonard Wilbur, 307 Briggs, Briggs, Mary Enher, 109, 247 Patricia Maurine, 336 Brill, Jack, 391 Brilliant Barbara Jane, 313 Bringarclner, Thomas Albert, 389 Brison, Margaret, 249, 366 Bristow, Louise Ruth, 125, 216 Brobst, Eleanor Marie, 315 Brock, Lucian Lorine, 373 Brodsky, Barbara Lou, 99, 108 Brody, Jerome Ivan 172 Broedel Margaret lkatherine, 182 Brodr, Mae Marie, 316 Brokaw, Alice Mae, 315 Brokaw, George Young, 110 Bronner, Maximillian, 128 Brook, Shirley Mae, 249, 317, 338 Brooks, Barbara Jean, 297, 309 Brooks, Beverly, 316 Brooks, George Tanner, 99 Brophy, iere Edward, 161, 282 283 Brower, incey Alton, 233 Brown, Aileen Hazel, 100, 356 Brown, Aubrey Ingerson, 156 Brown, Barbara glean, 249, 384 Brown, Bernice arie, 78, 307 Brown, Bette Lou, 346 Brown. Charlene Elizabeth, 234 297 Brown, Clarence D., 189 Brown, Clarence' M., 187 Brown, Dean Vernon. 353 Brown, Estelle Lorraine, 318 Brown, Fran Aaron Jr. 234 Brown, Gladys Gwendolyn, 138, 202 291, 293, 305 Brown, Homer Clarence, 307 Brown, iihn E., 373 Brown, is Elaine, 306 Brown, Marjorie Maxine, 313 Brown, Paul E., 408, 409, 410, 411 Brown, Phyllis M., 306, 336 Brown. Rita Jeanne, 100, 366 Brown, Walter Thomas, 345 Browning. Margaret Elizabeth, 249 Browning, William Edgar Jr., 11 Brumley, Oscar V., 191, 194 Bruckner, Edwin, 373 100, BARBARA A. WAID President. W.S.G.A. Kappa Alpha Theta VIRGINIA B. GRIDLEY Business Manager. Sundial Delta Della Della FRANCES I. BURGOON Vice President. Student Seriale l. E. BROPHY Editor. Ohio State Engineer Eta Kappa Nu ANNE PUCHIR Business Manager. Ohio Stale Lantern Theta Sigma Phi B. DALE DAVIS Editor, Ohio State Lantern Sigma Delta Chi MARY KAY SELBY Director, Student War Board ED WHITMAN Head Cheerleader Zeta Beta Tau KATHRYN KOCH Editor. Spring, 1943 Lantern Theta Sigma Phi PHYLLIS GILBERG Editor, Sundial Alpha Epsilon Phi ALTON L. RINIER Business Manager. 1944 Makio Pi Kappa Alpha ELEANOR M. FLOYD Editor. 1944 Makio Alpha Phi 1.945 Cannpzwl' All of these outstanding students have had important roles in various campus activities. They represent the leadership that has been responsible lor many of the achievements by the Ohio State student body during the past year. i MARIORIE BOALS PRESIDENT STUDENT SENATE Pi Lambda Theta. Women's Self Government Association. Mortar Board. Kappa Alpha Theta. Lonq's have the oulstanclinq service and quality in books on Ohio Stale's Campus. It is a nice place for nice people to buy their books at low cost. ANNABEL LOREN SECRETARY-TREASURER. STUDENT SENATE Arts College Council. Women's Ohio. War Board. Panhellenic. V.I.C., Scholaris. Mirrors, Chimes. Lantern. Kappa Alpha Theta. Lonq's is an Ohio Slate tradition and a helpful service that students remember, year after year. Campus Leaders. SINCE IQUE who know Ohio State best. all buy books and supplies at- AT THE GATEWAY 'ro THE CAMPUS HIGH S11 ATI 'WAVE- 5441 i IANE PALMER Secretary. Student Court Kappa Alpha Theta GWENDOLYN BROWN President, Y.W.C.A. Alpha Kappa Alpha BETTY T. LINDSAY Editor 6. Bus. Mgr.. Agricultural Student Phi Upsilon Omicron MARTHA A. WOOD President. Panhellenic Pi Beta Phi WM. H. HESTON. Ir. President, Y.M.C.A. Phi Lambda Upsilon LOIS DUNGAN President, Women's Recreation MARILYN DBLEONE Vice President, Y.W.C.A. L ROBERT ZAHN Secretary, Fraternity Affairs Phi Mu Delta ROSALYN ARKIN Associate Bus. Mgr., 1943 Makio Sigma Delta Tau MIRIAM GOLIN Associate Editu, 1944 Makio G. GUGGENHEIM Associate Bus. Mgr., 1944 Makio Alpha Epsilon Phi KAY SCHROEDER Chairman, Traditions Week Kappa Kappa Gamma Af uppufs g00Ks..., DEAN 6. BARRY Bruney, John Lesquercux, 173 Brunk, Robert D., 174 Brunner, James Albertus, 276, 278, 349 Brunner, Richard Valentine, 174 Bryan, Joan. 247, 320, 384 Bryson, Doris Lucille, 249 Buchanan, Claire Roberta, 234 Buchanan, Dayle Reed, 161 Buchanan, Jean, 297, 370 Buchanan, Marguerite, 380 Buchanan, fMrs.J Martha Fore- man, 100 gucllzfrgm Ruth Katheltiine, 7 uc n m. Mary ose, Buckley, Dorotha Ruth, 368 Buening, Rillil Ferdinand, 307 Buhr, Mar argaret, 249, 315 Buike, Melvin Leonard, 158 Buker, Ann Hawkins, 366 Buker, Doris Irene, 100, 174 Buker, John Neil, 197 Bull. Betty Louise, 301, 384 Bullock, Howard, 402 Bum rner, Miriam Louise, 249, 306 Buncglil Leonard Francis, 402 Bunning, Clarence Russel, 78, 85- 86 283, 325 Burchfield James Ralph Jr., 234, 379 Burdens, Madalyn Virginia, 249, 317 Burger, Joseph, 173 Burioon, Emma Lou, 249 Bur , Florence Elizabeth, 247, 315 Burkard, William, 185 Burke, Phyliss Emily, 121, 127 Burkett, Lucille M., 435, 436 Burkhart, Jeanne Carolyn, 366 Burley, Orin E., 128, 421 Burnell, Barbara Jean, 247 Burnes, Robert Fay, 173 Burnett, Clyde Marshall, 197 Burnham, Walter C., 128 Burustedt, Janet Marie, 100, 400 Burr, Margaret, 350 Burrell, Robin Charles, 345 Burson, Earl Reid, 100 Burt, Lawrence Calvin, 197 Burn, Harold, 97 Busby, Jonathan, 185 Bush, Mary Katherine, 249, 278, 354 Butcher, Betty Lucille, 79, 364 Butcher, Martha Anne, 320 Butler, Claire, 216, 354 Butt, Gail Jr., 111 Buzard, James L., 216 Byers, Arthur 359 Byrum, Woodrow R., 189 C Caine, tNormaD Pauline, 334 Calbeck, Marion James, 173 Caldwell, Jean Brewster, 148, 313 Caldwell, orena Jean 121, 384 calagmn, caan.. cat...-ine, 301, 30 Callaghan, Eileen Irene, 79, 89, 307 Calland, Dean, 359 Calvin, Frank K., 308 Cameron, Victoria Jean, 138, 315 Campbell, Clarence L., 194 Campbell, Hercules Robert, 345 Campbell, Mary Lee 287, 368 Cam bell, Miriam Elizabeth, 315 Candiell, Elaine Shirley, 234, 276, 299, 394 Canngmela, Vincent Julius, 102, 111, 30 Cantarelli, Ray, 431 Canter, 1Mrs.J Gail, 320 Cantwell, Thomas Richard, 377 Caplan, Rudolf Harry, 180 Capper, Mary Jayne, 354 Carey, Harry 282 Carlile, Carolyn Jane, 354 Carlile, Huntington Searles, 349 Carlisle, Bet! lane, 138, 336 Carlson, Fred, ., 393 Carlson, Gordon A., 110 Carman, J. Ernest, 98 Carmichael, Elizabeth S., 350 Carnahan, Mary Jane, 315 Carr, Marijane, 217, 301 Carr, Mary, 217, 370 Carringer, Helen Louise, 247, 319 Carson, fMrs.J Florence Weaver, 113 Carson, Gwendol n Bertha, 109 Carson, Phyllis Ann, 356 Carstensen, Ann Janet, 247, 297 Carstensen, Jean Iris, 247 Carter, Clarence, 307 Cartwright, Anne Bruce, 121, 384 Carver, James Edward, 197 Casey, Edward Steven, 359 Castoe. Ruth Ann, 297 Caudill, Patricia Jean, 234, 384, 437 C.-udin, Rodney C., 420, 421, 423 Chadwick, Glenn Bosworth, 403 Chadwick, CMrs.J Josephine Hughes, 354 Chadwick, Ralph Donald, 194 Chamberlin, Albert Bartholomew, 158 Chamberlin, Howard Allen, 102, 111 Chambers, Mary Carol, 309, 350 Chapman, Jean Elouisc, 437 Chard, Chard, Kenneth Howard, 349 Ph llis Anne, 356 Cheever, louise 121, 127 Chgeggy, Ann Meredith, 278, 309, Cheng, Chi Chiao, 217 Chenoweth, Mary Ruth 148 Cherubini, Valerie, 138, 315 Chew, Helen, 384 Chifos, Barbara, 109, 309 Chifos, Eugenia, 313 Chipman, George Paul, 234, 387 Christe nsen, Bernard V., 187, 189 Christian, Linden A., 162 Christianson, Halvor Samuel, 161 Chubb. Charles St. John, 156 Chynoweth, John L., 174 3 ' I I Circle Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clavert T Robert 111 325 Edgar C., 404 Floris Nadine, 234, 380 Helen, 384 Helen Frances, 79 Helen Margaret, 68 goeth. 109 atricia Florence, 247 Samuel Gordon, 184 William Edgar, 161 ,249 , Seymour, 287 Clawson Harold Edward, 281 Clay, Mary Janice, 79 Clayton, Alice Loraine, 234, 281, 308 Clayton, Dwi ht, 377 Clayton, Fredirick Ware, 194, 377 Cleckner, David, 158 Cleckner, lMrs.J Orpha Lingler, 138 Clemens, Peter John, 197 Clemmer Barbara Rose, 382 Clever, lawrence, 111 Clifiord, Charles Edward, 158 Clifton, Charles Alan Jr., 185 Clifton, Esther May, 234, 273, 342 Cligzruinger, Miriam Evangeline, 247 Clo felter, Dorothy Marian, 321 Cloran, Arthur James. 174 Closson, Rex DeWayne, 110 Clouse, Dorothy M., 319 Clouse, George Dixon, 180 Coad, Allen Henry, 85 Cobb, Carolyn Louise 336 Coble, Corinne Isabel, 249, 278, sol, 308 Coburn, Horace Hunter, 102, 108 Cochenour Patricia Elnorn. 334 Cochran. Jean Lorraine, 217 Cockins, Edith D., 65, 366 Cockins, Harry Simeon, 361 -Coddington, Delma Louise, 121, 127 296, sao Cotiey, Margaret Joan, 102, 342 Coffin, Robert M., 359 Cohan, Shirley Ruth, 148 Cohen, Ben, 172 Cohen. Henry 121 Cohen, Theodlore, 397 Cohn, Monroe, 331, 397 Coleman, Thelma Louise, 79 Cole, Natalie Ann, 370 Collen, Agnes Janet, 79 Collier, Fred, 79 Collins, Clarine Aust, 384 Collins, Eleanor Russell. 68, 298 Collins, iMabell Enid, 247, 278, 334 Collins, Monabel Mildred, 362 Collmer, Patricia Fay, 309, 310, 346 Colnes, Jo Ann, 317 Comb, Mary B., 217 Combs, Bonnie, 400 Combs, Mary Bonivere, 217 Comer, James Douglas, 138 Comme ord, Jeane Mary, 382 Comoretto, Edna, 307 Comstock, Lillian Kathryn, 301 Conaway, iMrs.J Christine Yerges, 65, 288, 384 Conaway, mn, 346 Conaway, ry Suzanne, 138 Conaway, Patricia Ann, 301, 384 Condas, Elpinicky, 109, 247 Condee, Luella Frances, 138, 319 Conelly, fMaryl Jane, 249, 301, 321, 354 Conklin, Henry Kelly, 217 Conley, Martha Jean, 247 Conn, Melvin, 172 Conn. Minna Lee, 356 Connell, anis Marilyn, 234, 342 Conner, oyce Colleen, 234 Connor, oger lawrence, 389 Connors, Mary Jciy 356 Conrad, Wilfred dgar, 345 Conrey, Guy Woolard, 345 Cook, Margaret Ann. 307 Cook, Mary Ann, 350 Cook, Marilyn, 313, 370 Coolahan, Donald E., 102, 373 Cooney, Robert, 79 Coons, J. J., 349 Cooper. Burt. 377 Cooper, Gladys Edna. 217 Cooper, Mary Jane, 249, 301, 315, 356 Cooper, Muriel Ruth, 250 When you see me, don't think of Insurance But when you think oi Insurance. see me. 'fir I OHN C. DEXTER LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITIES ADams 4545 8 E. Broad. Columbus. Ohio MONTALDO'S 149 E. Broad St. 'iff Wrctqqe Clothes Exclusive With Montaldo's HIGH mmm. ,..,...........m...........w........ .U .H yu... ...am .......w...m. ..-w..........t.w. 2 - A X PAINT Protects America Too it THE COMPANY 54423 Mum 0Mcicz!loA0f0grcLl9!Ler lfgeff g0lfL fo LDL? -' VVAR BQNDS WAR BONDS 6LlfL6! IWLOPQ WAR BQNDS I Il Cooperrider, Barbara Esther, 234, 247, 29s, 356 Cope, Harry Calvin, 185 Cope, Yvonne Johnston, 400 Copeland. Bernard David, 331, 375, 430, 431 Corbett, Mary Catherine, 234, 356 Corbett, Rita Anne, 293 Corder, Haysel Geraldine, 306 Cordray, Eimbeth Ann, 435, 436 Cordrey Dorothy M., 217 Corey, Hazel Helene, 148 Coriat, Jose, 111, 379 t or el., Imogene ta Verne, 20 , 336 Corn, Mary Wimtifred, 148 Cornett Harry DeForest, 194 Cornuelle, Alice, 102, 315 Corriveaw, Ednl Louise, 182 Corroto, Thonms L., 121 Corson. Barbara, 302, 346 Corzilius, Lenore, 113 Corzilius, Mary Kathryn, 234, 268, 354 Cosgrove, William, 307 Cost, Joseph Lewis, 161 Covel, Estelle Jeanne, 247 Coverman, Louis, 170. 172 Covinne, Lois, 313 Cowan, Richard homes, 161 Cowles, Frances arie, 307 Cox, Edward Booth, 194 Cox, fMissJ Gene, 301 Cox, Irene, 121, 127 Cox, Robert William, 161 Cox, Coyle, Richard Aloysius, 389 Corad, Harley Ray, 361 Crabill, Preston R., 158, 295, 377 Craft, Leona Marie. 250 Cmfts, Richard Morton, 325 Crago, Wilbur Herman, 197 Craig, Joseph, 185 Cramer, Betty Jean. 370 Crane, Evans, 345 Crawford, Arthur Reader, 161 Wayne McKenney, 173 Crull, Clifford Leonard, 174 Cryan, John Henry, 197 Cryder, Ruth Elizabeth, 79 Culbertson, William Harry, Culler, Dorothy Ma , 217 Cullison, Dorothy lzathryn, 368, 435 Cummings, Mariam Barbara, 336 Cummins, Marie Kathryn, 188 Cummins, Marjorie Ann, 234, 247 Cunningham, Adda May, 320 Cunningham, John F., 135, 283, 377 Cungiingham, Polly, 230, 234, 247, 3 0 , -:oo 197 217, 29s, Curran, Rosalie Marlene, 334 Curtis, Jeannette, 138, 384 Curtiss. Charles Francis, 184 Cugrts, Patricia Denman, 217, 297, 13 Custer, Millwood Aubra Jr., 194, 373 D Dabney. Earl Clarence, 79 Dachter, Emily Davis, 128 Dakan, Everett LeRoy, 77 Daltan, Virginia, 100, 281, 346 Daly, Mary Alyce, 278 Daniels, Joan, 287, 304, 338 Daniels, John Raymond, 228, 232, 234, 291, 345, 424, 425 Davis, Margaret Jane, 138 Davis, Marianne, 79, 334 Davis. Mall, 247, 315 Davis, Mil red Ruth, 235 Davis, Morgan Martin, 294, 391 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Paul James, 411 430, 431 I Phyllis Lasse, zio 1 I Richard Lee 304, 389 Robert Herbert, 377 William Monroe, 185 Davison, Betty Ann. 121, 127 Davison, fMrs.J Mary Emily, 217 Dawson, Jo Ann, 100. gawsoex, Flatharg. 359 ay, or iss, 1 5 Day, Lillian Roberta, 364 Day, Richard Elmer, 353 Deacon, Howard Thomas, 197 Deacgn, Ruth Elinor, 79, 86, 89. 31 Dean, Betty Jo, 297, 384 Dean, Danie Wolf, 404 Danis, John Edward, 194 Darms, Marilyn Rae, 250, 350 Dattalo, Rose Antoinette, 138, 435 Daubenmire, Marjorie Lorene, 138, 298, 384 Daugherty, Clara Margaret, 230, 301, 384 Daughters, Phyllis Marion, 79, 89, 342 Daulton, Martha Joan, 138, 147 Davidson, Robert, 214 Davies, Norma, 384, 435 Davies, William C., 353 Dean. Dorothy Eileen, 334 Dean, Ma Virginia, 100, 281, 297 Deardull, Carl Mason Jr., 331 Bebzhgr, BDorothy Florence, 307, 320 ec r , etty ane, 250 Deckman, Joan Dale, 217. 301 Deeyan. Robert Thomas, 173 Seem, hillary Evelyn, 127 eems, anet, 148 De.Frieze, George, 197 Deibel, Jo Ann, 238, 356 e et, na et ry, Beith' Roig? Il?awi:dM2I50. 359817 De Leone, ames, 361 De Leone, lVlarilyn Theresa, 138, 201. 202, 293, 302, 305, 356 Dell, 1Mrs.J Jane Ellen, 138, 306 DeMarco, Michael Louis. 173 DeMora, William Lardomita, 307, 387, 430, 431 Demorest, Dana James. 156 Demsey, Joseph, 399 DeMuth, tan Marie, 250, 384 Derringer, Daniel, 379 Detrick, Clara Belle, 318 Deutsch, Robert. 173 DeVictor, Edith M., 307 Devine, Joan Alaine, 315 Devol. Betty Jeanne, 301 Dice, Charles A., 128 Dickey, Jean E., 100 Dickey, Joan Moses, Jr., 389 Dickey, homas Oscar, 184, 359 Dickler, Bernice Ruth, 437 Dickson, Robert Lawrence, 393 Diddle, Clara Alberta, 111, 247, 313 Diesem, Charles Davis, 194 Dietrich, Sara Jean, 138 Dietrich, Sue, 350, 435 Dietz, Lillian, 313 Diley, Russel Boyer, 185 Dilmore, Dorothy Jean, 366, 437 Dimet, Theodore, 375, 431 Divzlibiss, Marilyn Ann, 250, 322, 3 Dix, Dorothy M., 79. 85. 89, 298, 315 Dixon, George Foster, 194 Dixon, Thornton Dean, 345 Dlott, Shirley Rochelle. 148, 217 Doan, Charles Austin, 185 Dobson, Helen Carol, 338 Dobson, Joan. 338 Doellinger, Margena Ann, 400 Doench, Robert Charles, 217, 331. 353 Doler, oan, 250 anet Lucille, 235, 342 Uohnl Judson, 235, 301, 331, Dolle, Dolle, 393 Dollinger, E. Johnson, 79, 86 Donahue, Mary Claire, 307 Donaldson, Elvine F., 12 8 Donaldson, Lorna Frances, 356 Dones, E. Ann, 212 Donham, Frances Evalyn, 316, 380 Doorley, Kathleen Louise, 235, 354 Crawford, Harry Arthur, 301, 361 Davis, Bernard Dale, 100, 280, 281 Deneroli, wrence, 161 Daring, Walter Harold, 101 Crawford, Joan, 250, 278, 306 Davis, Christie Elmer, 184 Denhart, Paul Raymond, 194, 345 Dorsey, Clarene Hargrove, 110 Creamer, Betty Ann, 138, 306 Davis Don Daniel, 158, 325 Denig, Paul Henry, 402 Douglas, Donald Edward, 359 Cressor, Dalla, 354 Davis, Dorothy Jean, 315 Denkewalter, Fred Ritter, 361 Doute, Howard John Jr., 251 Crist, Rodney David, 250, 345 Davis, Eileen Esther, 217, 368 Denninger, Frances, 217, 384 Dowdy, Virginia Lee, 309, 350 Cropper, Jane Lee, 250, 301, 317 Davis, Elizabeth Mae, 336 Dennis, Jean Mariam, 250, 301, 338 Dowmn , Joan Louise, 86, 89, 315 Crosby, Ralph Stanley, 325 Davis. Francis Ward, 404 Dennis, Lauretta Mae, 235, 247, Drain, Eeanora Almina, 287, 305, 356 Cross, James Alvin, 188, 353 Davis, Gerald Beverly, 121, 128 315, 336 Draizen, Soosha True, 127, 303 Cross, Robert Franklin, 197 Davis, Harvey H., 62, 232, 361 Denton, June Eleanor, 336 Drake, Ardyth Ruth, 217 Crossen, Gail Walden, Jr., 387 Davis, James Raymond, 250, 402 Denune, Perry P., 120 Drake, Dorothy Sayer, 217, 370 Crouch, Ernest S., 185 Davis, Janette Irene, 250, 309, 334 DePalma, Rose Ann, 250 Drake, Edward Sims, 66, 232, 289, Crouch, James Jessup, Jr., 192 Davis, Lolanne Louise, 315 Derby. Dorothy Elizabeth, 147, 148, 307 Crowe, Jack Roy, 377 Davis, argaret Ann, 148, 250 356 Dreese, Erwin Emest, 157, 404 gi I I I I 'I I I 1. STO U I - RE ' ' . ' . ' ' If E - fl : . 7 , I .. 1, DJOY - - - ' 'i 1 , ., iff ., ,'.,.. I 7 M . 1.1 1.5, E, J., J, ,I .. 5:5-5' fa- 5' l 7? I 5 ' . , .I I . 251:52 Iv' I .fifw -'1 '::'2'.-s'5Qii f'f:5.1.5fIisQif''35'E'5'f:life:Qff-i:?'55il,:2iE:5i:5:i'IA I 5:55.55 M ,,,,. 1 V 1 '?S552, ' l l A B O U 1. Yo U R .5 Furncxs Quallty Ice Cream I I I I PAPER PROBLEMS I AND 1. I - I G E I ' - 3. Frult Ices I .l U S T W H A T YO U ' 'I 1 I NEED from slsxron s 1, G 1 I .. 1 WIDE SHECTIONS . I -, . . . It s Real Food G o o n 1. F 0 U D 'I Pol 'I PLEASED GUESTS 'I ,. I lu 1. I 1 I I 1:4441 ' mm' Serving you has been a pleasure, a pleasure we hope will continue throughout your career. To this end S. S. White representatives and authorized dealers everywhere stand ready to assist you. Do not hesitate to contact these men or write us direct. lf you are not already acquainted with our equipment financing plans, request your copy of Practice in Modern Surroundings? , THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. 211 S. Twelfth Su-cet, PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. msg Dreiius, Helga Emily, 247 Dresbach, Mary Jeanne, 354 Dressner, Ruth. 139 Driggs, Robert Fremont, 359 Drinko,WJohn Deaver, 292 Dritt, illiam Shedron, 361 Drugan, Barbara Ellen, 278, 354 Drugan, Julianne Mary, 354 Duber, Herbert Charles, 101 Dubinsky, Esther, 313 Dubinsky, Evelyn Joan. 139 Dubinsky Myra Lee, 313 Duboy, Shirley Anne, 320, 394 Duer, W. Richard, 307 Du , Thressa Mae, 400 Ebert, Gene. 359 Ebert, Marilyn Rose, 251, 301, 346 Ebert Ray Eugene, 18 Ebright, Jean Hamilton, 139, 146, 370 Eccles, Nanc , 354 Eckelbergf, George W., 128, 359 Eckert, ileen Iva 79 Eckstract, Leonard, 341 Ede, 4Mrs.J Ann Ruliin, 127 Edelman, Samuel David, 399 Edgar, Kenneth, 387 Edmondson, H. Louise, 356 Edmondson, Jay Nagle, 404 Edmondson, Robert, 192, 197 Edson, Marjorie Ella, 79 Dugee, games Harvey, 185, 377 Dulfee, alter E., 232 Duffy, Ann, 366 Dugger, Jack Richard, 210, 211, 214, 218, 410, 411, 414, 420, 421, 423 Dull, Rebecca Josephine, 380 Dulles, Foster Rhea, 98 Dumble Wilson R. 373 Bebe Elizabeth, 366 David, 27s, 349 Edwards, Edwards, Edwards, Evan Darwyn, 86, 325 Edwards, Mary Lou, 251 Edwards, Muriel, 336 Edwards, Naomi Jane. 362 Edwards, Robert Dallas, 197 Edwards, Robert Joseph, 192 Elliott, Dean Cook, 185 Dumm,'Margaret Emma, 139, 146, 306 Duncan. Robert T., 402 Dunevant, Robert, 379 Dunmn, Lois Vivian, 139, 202, 243, 435 Dunham, Nancy, 301, 356 Dunivant, ' ' 411 Du.nkin, Reason Thomas, 173 Dunkle, Doroth Lee, 354 Dunlap, Anita ., 182 Dunlap, Owen ugene, 192 Dunn, Helen Louise, 370 Dunning, Helen Eileen, 218, 247, 297 Duprey, Wilson, 302. 306, 310 Durbin, Richard, 161 Durr. Henrga H., 402 Dustin, Ric rd, 185 Duzane, Janet R., 364 Dvorak, Alois Frank, 173 Dwight, Charles D., 174 Dynner, Audrey, 321 Dysart, Ann, 218, 370 Dyson, Jacquelyn, 321 William Erwin, 291, 361, Edwin, James W., 185 Elfler, Marie Elizabeth, 101, 307 Egnew, Albert Thomas Jr., 173 Ehlerding Howard Francis 197, 21 8 Eichenlaub, Roberta Jane, '111, 334 Eicher, Amanda Gene, 111 Eichner, games Leo, 128 Eick Wiliam Franklin, 139, 359 Eickholt, Charles Joseph, 235 Eidson, Helen Patricia, 356 Eikenberry, Dan H., 136 Eisel, Dayton Earl, Jr., 393 Eisenberg, Suzette, 251 Elders, Daniel Samuel, 397 Elion, Helen Deborah, 338 Elledge, James Oscar, 287, 294. 345 Elleman, Paul H., 67 Ellenwood, Mary Louise, 310, 318 Elliot, Nancy Louise, 89, 320, 354 Elliott, A. Lovell Jr., 214, 218, 292, 373. 418 Elliott, Ada Blanche, 80 Elliott, Alta, 139 Elliott, Charlotte Jo, 309, 322, 336 Elliott, Elliott, E Elliott, Herbert Brown, 194 Lenna Mae, 58, 233, 297 Mary Elizabeth, 251, 315, 354 Earnhart, Elizabeth Ann, 316 Easley Becky, 281 Easterbrooks, Harold Lincoln, 86 Easterly, Edgar Ernest, Jr., 379 Eaiwood, Betty, 302, 305 Eberhardt, Gwen Lorene, 278, 380 Ellis, Elizabeth Feild, 101, 346 Ellis, Elliott Herbert, 172 Ellis, Thomas Kerstetter, 184 Ellison, Edwin Homer, 180 Elsholf, Orlando Carl, 80 Ely, Geraldine, 247 Ely, Mary Elizabeth, 251 Ely, Robert Whitney, 235, 361 Emerson, Edward Sherwood, 194 Emig, Jack Wayne, 353 Emshofi, Patricia Troy, 235, 306 Emswiler, Herbert, 185 Enderle, Wayne Ward, 197 English, Helen, 247, 297, 316 English, Joanne Katherine, 301 English, Phil H., 433 Ennis. William, 307 Enright, Mary Catherine, 188, 307 Enriquez Antonio Franklin, 218 Ensign, Hoyt McNair, 173 Eppley, Louise Baxter, 110, 139 Eppley, iMrs.J Louise Rose, 101 Epstein, Doris Hadassah, 247 Epstein, Morton, 121 Erdman, Arden August, 144 Erickson. Walter Martin, 173 Ernst, Walter James, 194, 373 Ervin, Betty Jean, 313, 384 Esborn, Jane Irene, 101, 302, 342, 438 Essel, Alice Louise, 368 Essex, Marjorie Ann, 384 Essling. Meyrl Romello, 148, 218, 384 Essman, Paul Jacob, 173 Esterly, Miriam Jeane, 256, 301, 356, 318 Estes, 1MaryJ Ernestine, 122, 299 Ewling, Marion S., 356 Evans, Donald Clay, 377 Evans, Douglas McCullough, 301 Evans, M. lakemore, 96, 349, 403 Evans, Patricia Ann, 218, 310, 384 Evans, Ral h Wallace, 197 Richard W., 393 Evans, Evans, Sidley O., 161 Everhart. Gretchen Elizabeth, 80, 342 Everly, Marg Eleanor, 306, 315 Ewan, Jean lizabeth, 334 Ewart, Dave. 430, 431 Ewing, Shirley Jean, 400 Exline, Charlotte Brown, 370 Eyler, Don Leroy. 180, 184 Eyman. Suzanne, 218, 350 Ezzo, June Eva, 287, 382 F Fadeg, Joanne June. 251, 301 Fats u, Mona June, 101 Fa n, Silvia Lorraine, 109 Fairchil , Donald Willis, 173 Fajcsi, George Erny, 188 Falconer, J. I., 77 Fallgn, Ann Winkler, 218, 293, 298, 3 4 Falls, Ma-y Am., 251, 301, 321, 342 Fanning, Ralfrh, 146 Farley, Caro yn Catherine, 247 Farnsworth, Carter Rollin, 125 Farrar, Luella Edna, 251, 307, 309, 321 Farris, Robert, 139, 311 Fastman, Hilda Rose, 281 Fawcett, Dorothy Jane, 306, 310 Fedderson, Jerold Vaughn, 361, 411 Feigensohn, R11th Louise, 251 Fekete. Gene, 214 Feld, Ruth Ann, 148. 318 Felker, Carolyn Anne, 101 Feller, Marilyn Jane, 310, 315 Feller, Martha Louise, 315 Feller, Maxine Miriam, 338 Fels, Frances Alma, 338 Feltman, Ada Bell, 101, 342 Fenberg, Janice Adelle, 338 Fenker, Lillian A., 301 Fenstermaker, Paul Edward. 197 Ferguson, Marion Lea, 400 Fernandez, Julianne, 80, 356 Ferree, Doris Annette, 218, 350 Fei-ron, Ray, 307 Fetzer, Anna Belle, 251, 309 Few, William Edward, 158, 162 Feigert, Marion, 373 Field, Robert Anthony, 161 Fi ueroa, Juan Francisco, 111 Filienbaum, Norman Milton, 399 Fillinger, George Oscar. 170, 174 Fillinger, Robert Joseph, 101 Finesilver, Sylvia Marian, 320 Finesman, Arlene Shirley, 251, 317, 338 Fink, J. T., 389 Fink, Ollie Edgar 420, 421 Fireoved, Ralph Thomas, 194 Firestone, Alan, 148 Firestone, Marguerite Marie, 80, 364 Firestone, Maryon Carville, 139, 443 Firstenber , Stanley Herman, 287, 397 Fisch, Roliand Vincent, 158 Fischer, kssie Elizabeth, 247, 437 Fischer, obert Wilbur, 303 Fish, Doris Jian, 301. 321 Fishbaugh, arianne, 307 Fisher, Ann, 315 Fisher, Caroline, 301 Fisher, Charles Edward, 218 Fisher, Lillian Ruth, 139 Fairgraves, Robert James, 304 R A D I 0 SERVICE R. 6: T. Radio Repair Service All Services On Washers. Sweepers. Irons 6. Lamps 1556 N. High St. Columbus. Ohio UNiversity 4672 ISALY'S Ice Cream Dairy Products Lunches ff.A.Afffffv-Y-ff:fffff.-ffffffff: ev-. S-tate Drug and Supply Shoppe 1660 Neil Ave. UN. 8113 I Crestview Press 1 l1 l1 '1 '1 l1 11 ' 2876 Indianola Avenue - - LA. 1342 The Union Restaurant 52 s. Third s1. l1 1 11 I1 ,1 I l1 l1 1. 1 1 gi 41 AD. 3602 +I '1 Hi - Wood Corner 1: '1 '1 '1 '1 5. gl 2044 N. High st . UN. ozss 1 5: '1 '1 '1 '1 5. Georqe's Dye Shop 61 Shoe Repair I5 West State Street SADDLE SHOES DYED TO SUIT YOUR TASTE ADams 9423 ll ll 1 11 11 I1 ,1 4461 ELWJ o Bo0K BINDERS o LEGAL BLANKS Q STATIONERY cn 5 The HEER A E- Q HQ- B PRI TING . CD I-.1 2 372 S. 4th St. Columbus, ohio A -if I1 4 1 D-I 0 OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES Q DUPLICATOR SUPPLIES 251, 356 Fisher, Margaret Webster, 246 Fisher, Robert Irwin, 194 Fisher, Rosalie, 301 Fishmani, Philip, 375 Fitzgera d, Evans Schafier, 389 Fitzgerald, Marilyn Gene, 247, 298, 384, 230 Fitzgerald, Mary Elizabeth, 139, 302 Fitzgerald, Mary Kathryn, Fladen, Miriam Violet, 338 Flagg, Dean England, 177 Flanagan, Hugh William, 307 Fleming, Joanne Ely, 125, 212, 218, 291, 293, 296, 297, 305, 366 Fleming, Louise, 101, 368 Fleming, Ray C., 330, 353 Flesher. tMrsJ Marie Adamson, 296 Flohr, Capt. Paul Eugene, 361 Flore , Grace B., 101, 319 Floydi, Betty June, 218 Floyd, Eleanor M., 212, 218 276, 342 Floyd, Henry Lewis, 184 Floyd, Marian Geraldine, 80, 315 Flo d-Jones, Jane Byrson, 111 Fluke, Dorothy Eileen, 334 Fly, Electa Baldwin, 122, 380 Flynn, Inez Lavinia, 307 Foldy, Sylvia, 139, 313 Foljambe, Nathan Paul, 404 Folk, Samuel Byron. 161 Follqgth, fMrs.b Maryjean Tice, 80, 3 Forbes, Melvin Llewellyn, 173 Forbes, Robert Stewart, 173 Ford, Alfred Gust, 353 Ford, Alice June, 350 Frankel, Sheldon, 170, 341 Franklin, Alex William, 433 Franklin, Aris William, 432, 433 Franklin, Carl M., 349 Franklin, Edith Marie, 80, 283, 315, 346 Franz, Mary D., 101, 202 Frazier, Beatrice May, 235, 334 Frazier, M rtha Virginia, 321 Fredritz Geraldine Lois, 380 Freed, Bertram Howard, 294, 341 Freedman, Muriel Carol, 251, 278, 301 Freeman, Richard Bennet, 399 French, Charles Nelson, 349 French, E. Marianne, 251, 301, 318, 342 French, Martha Lucile, 80, 306 French Thomas Ewing, 377, 409 Freundlich, Edward Louis, 399 Friday, Kennetha Emily, 251, 301, 321, 342 Frieder, Henry Herschel Jr., 397 Friedman, Dorothy Esther, 297, 302 Friedman, Pollyanna, 218 Friedman. Ralph, 397 Frudo, Frances, 322, 338 Froot, Leonard S., 172 Frost, Dorothy Jane, 252, 342 Frost, Emma Frances, 301, 322. 384 Frost, Marian Shirley, 252, 313 Fry, Ann, 315 Fry, Glenn Ansel, 97 Fullen, Phyllis Carlotta. 366 Fuller, Gloria Louise, 252, 278, 368, 384 Fullington, James F., 96 Gardiner, Martha, 370 Garek, Elaine Helen, 252 Garen Mary Madalyn, 80, 283, 342 Garfield, Robert, 399 Garnitz, Richard, 399 Garratt, Everett Palmer, 163 Garrison. Marquise, 80 Garson. Jewel Marjorie, 268, 338 Gary, Herbert Stanley. 139 Gatch. Mabel May, 334 Gatrell tMrs.J Marion, 342 Gatsliclc, Joan Isabel, 127, 303 Gausewitz, Walter, 393 Gauriluk, Wanda, 317 320, Gaw, tMrs.J Esther Allen, 65, 288, 291, 298 Gaylord, Paul Roland, 174, 291 Ge res, Joseph Martin, 359 Geidner, Rosemary Theresa, 356 Geiger, Byron Wi liam, 194 Geiger, Louis Bernard, 173 Geiger, Mildred Louise, 218 Geiasjrnan, Mary Mildred, 252, 306, Geist. Robert Miller, 185 Gellman, Philip, 375 George, Betty Mae, 219 George, David Howard, 345 George. Ray E., 173 Gerber. Esther Rae. 297, 319 Gerber, Pegge Elsasser, 252, 394 Germano, Tony Joseh, 307, 331 Gerns, Fred Rudolph, 315 Gerry, Otto F., 307 Gerson, Miriam Ellen, 122, 127 Gerstel, Alexander, 170, 397 Gilboy, James Thomas, 185 Gilchrist, Carol Adrienne. 137, 370 Gilliland, Dale V., 309, 311 Gilmore, William Hastings, 349 Gingery Jeannette Joanne, 356 Ginn, Adelaide Jean, 108. 212, 219, 288, 291, 293, 297, 298, 366 Ginn, Howard C., 67 Ginsburg, Donald Allen, 399 Ginsburg, Elaine M., 140 Ginsburg, Morton, 399 Giovannazzo, Dominic James, 430 Given, Jacqueline Jane, 252 Glass, Howard Russell, 194 Glass, Janice Louise, 101, 354 Glenn, Arnold Bennett, 397 Glicksman, Marjorie Elaine, 338 Glickson. Alice Jeanne, 252, 321, 338 Gobel, Carolkn Janice, 188, 315 Godfrey, E. ., 345, 409, 411 Godnick, Enid, 287 Godor, Edward, 307 Goff, Alice Jeannette, 111, 247, 297 Gottschall, Barbara. 182 Gold, Irving, 188 Goldberg, Mervin Leonard, 397 Goldenberg, Thelma Clarice. 252, 322 Goldfarb, Herbert Lionel, 170, 172 Goldin, Victor, 341 Golding, Joan, 296, 313 Goldschmidt, Ruth, 148 Goldsmith, Dorothy Jane, 219, 301, 356 Goldstein. Marilyn, 320 Goldstone, Norman Jay, 341 Golembe, Rosalind Bernice, 122, 313 Golin, Miriam, 98, 101, 212, 276, Ford, Arthur James, 373 Fullmer, Adelaide, 252, 350 Gerstner, Gilbert J.. 307 277, 293, 305 Forman, Marvin Norman, 270 Fulton, Clarence Lewis, 188, 291 Gerwig, Ruth Irene, 139, 297, 400 Gompf, John Lawrence, 402 Fortne , gghn Larry, 373 Fulton, Richard LaMarr. 185 Gessaman, Ann Catherine, 148, 235, Gonser, Gretchen Jo , 252, 278, 362 Fosdickl, arion Ruth, 101, 362 Funk, Barbara Smiley, 296. 305, 366 350 Gonzales, Margaret Ann. 140 Foster. Beatrice Jane, 218, 297 G Gessner, Martha, 356 Goodman, Anne June, 297, 298 Foster, Margaret 110 Gabel, Alda Jane, 235 Gessner, Peggy. 356 Goodman Bert, 170 Foster, Richard Lamar. 384 Gaffney, Suzanna Joyce, 230, 235, 370 Getzlee, Lester C., 281 Goodman, Della Lou, 122 Fouke, Arthur Edward, 184 Gainer, Joseph H., 252 Geyer. Joseph .Herbert, 180 Goodman Howard Irwin, 399 Foust, Victor Gene, 122 Galante, Maurice, 180 Gegfer, Marjorie Ann. 306 Goodman Loretta Ruth. 252. 320 Fox, James Edward, 197 Galeski. Jowrh, 399 G1 bons, Martha Anne, 336 Goodman, Norman Lee, 399 Fox, ou, 391 Gallagher, artin James, 389 Gibson, Dorothy Caroline, 122, 366 Goodrich, Mary Marie, 315 Fox, Norma Ethel, 148, 342 Gallen, William Joseph, 307 Gibson, Dorothy Elizabeth, 127 Goodwin, Anne Elizabeth, 122 Fox, tMrs.J Phyllis Kauffman, 139, Gallucci, Angela Kathryn, 336 Gibson. James Richard. 353 Goodwin, Ruth, 370 338 Gamber, Mary Louise, 182 Gifim, Mary Louise, 139 Gordon, John H., 361 Fraher, who Ann, 354 Gambs, Ca t. Gerald C., 404 Gilford, R. W., 185 Gordon. Mary Alyce, 382 Fraher, illiam Joseph, 389 Gankoski, Iiene Phyliss, 307 Gilberg, Edith, 128 Gordon, Mary M., 68, 298 Fraker, gzlrhn Ried, 295, 331, 402 Ganser, John, 307 Gilberg, Phyllis Barbara, 210, 286, Gordon, Ruth Jane. 247 Frame, illiam H., 194 Gant. Elizabeth Jane, 182 .338 Gorrell tMrs.J Faith Lanman, 77 Frampton, Rebecca Jane, 101 Garapedian, Sadie Seranne, 302 Gilberg, Carolyn Jean, 306 Goss, Leonard W., 197 Francis, Lewis, 185 Garber, Ruth Marie, 80, 85, 86, 89 Gilbert, Ivan .Samuel, 399 Gossett, Franklin Otis, 197 Frankel, Morton Sedley, 331, 399 Gard, Charles Allan, 379 Gilbert, Phyllis Mar. 306 Gottehrer, Donald Ian, 341 11 11 OHIO STATE DINER ffu' X 1v IvL f I I I X W IS ONE OF THE MANY MADE UP IN OUR OWN PLANT AND IS PROOF OF OUR ABILITY TO PRODUCE HIGH GRADE TYPOGRAPHY REMEMBER . . . the finished iob can be no. better than the type form from which it is printed. 71.2 W I-I I N L E I TYPESETTING CO. 412 Z2l.'55..3?.ZT3f.?S at the Sign of the Red Coffee Pot Open 24 Hours a Day O 2020 North High St. UN. 0489 We Salute our boys and girls in the tri-stratified kr 1 global strife to bring the world back to a new angle of re- pose . . . We take a personal pride in the ones we have labeled with names and chains of silver and gold . . . Special designs and re-arrangements of insignia by RM BASCOM BROS. U Since 1912 at 12 E. llth Avenue WA. 5213 Columbus 1. Ohio ez- 37 4 1:4481 Gotter, Elizabeth Jean, 247, 368 Gottermeyer, Ernest A., 292 Gottlieb, Leo, 102 Gottlob, Elayne. 320 Goucher, Hannah Elizabeth, 252, 342 Goucher Ruth Louise. 102, 109, 342 Gould, Jeanne Gehres, 252 Gould, Jean D., 362 Gould, Phyllis Margaret, 102, 350! Gourlezi Joseph, 76, 345 Gow, arylou, 252, 301, 317 Gowdf, Robert Edwin, 174 Grab: l, Ernest Charles, 235 Grabill, Mary Alberta, 140 Graf, Campbell Rodger, 389, 409 Graf, Freeda Irene, 400 Graf. Jack, 389, 421, 423 Graf. aril n Rose, 287, 354 Graham, Alice Irene, 102, 301, 302 Graham. Jean Louise, 235 Graham, John Clarence, 307 Graham, Marion Ruth, 102, 302 Gramlich, Dorothy Jeanne, 219, 302, 310, 346 Grandey, Max Ferdinand, 158, 161 Grane, Rosemar , 102, 302. 346 Grantham, Madielaine Amelia, 102 Grate, Donald, 420, 421, 422, 423 Grau, Helen, 127, 303 Grau, han Leone, 306 Gray, ary Jane. 235, 301 Gray Jean, 301 Greely, Anne Mary. 307 Greenberg, Charlotte Jean, 140 Greenberg, Estelle Ellen, 253, 322 Greenberg, Milton Edward, 172 Greenblatt, Norman, 170, 172 Greene, fMrs.l Founta Davis, 68 Greene, William R., 194 Greenhoe, Florence, 350 Gremlee, Elizabeth Chalfnnt, 346 Greer, Alice Susan, 253, 317 Greer, Rossie, 109 Gregg, Betty Eileen, 80 Gregg, Jean. 253, 306, 322 Gregory, Norman Wayne, 110 Greiner, Cynthia Ann, 356 Greiser, Margaret, 366 Grener, Jean Marie, 219, 295, 350 Grey, Aileen Leona, 140 Grey, Erma Mae. 235 Griber, Joseph, 173 Gridley, fMrs.l Virginia L. Beuttel, 148, 219, 286, 354 Griener, Robert, 194 Griffin, Mar Lou, 315 Griffith, Barbara lean, 301, 346 Griffith. Floyd Roland, 421 Griffith, James, 373 Grigor, William Brownlow, 192, 197 Grigst, Leonard Selig, 375, 425 Grilliot, Linus Joseph, 197 Grimm, Carolyn Natalie, 354 Grimm, Nancy 320 Gross, Bettye Adele, 253, 321 Gross, Bumham, 197 Gross, Leonard W., 194 Gross, Marilyn, 219, 394 Gross, William Val Jr., 399 Grossman, Eileen, 319 Grossman, James D., 198 Grossman. Marjorie Jeanne, 253 Grosvenor, Theodore Park, 325 Grotter, Morris, 387 Groveman. Mervin David, 236 Grover, fMrs.D Geraldine Morrl Grover, William Luther, 188 Groves, Nada Ruth, 85, 283 Groza, Louis, 232 Gruesser, Franklin, 219, 349 Gruss William Elmer Jr., 331, 353 Guard, Willard F., 197 Guerin, Dwight Duncan, 66 Guggenheim, Gloria, 219, 276, 279, 295. 338 Gump, Paul Vincent, 325 Guner, Jeraldine, 368 Gunton, William Elliott, 232, 377, 420, 421, 423 Gurklis, .John A., 162, 307 Gurley, osigh Anthony, 173 Gustafson, onald, 393 Guth, Earl P., 189 Guthrie, Rhoda Jane, 384 Guthrie, William Stone, 95, 108 Guy, Paul Wendell, 353 sr 80 H Haag, Robert Marlay, 102 Haas, Terry Kathrine, 394 Habeg, Shirley Sylvia, 253, 278, 301, 33 Haberman, Fred Otto, 192 Hablitzel, Derrill A., 174 Hackett, Joan Marjorie, 356 Hackett, William Charles, 411 Hackman, Jerome John, 391 Hadlow, William John, 197 Haeckl, Helen. 230. 236, 242, 247, 276. 277, 297, 342 Haeckl. Jean, 342 Haemmerlein, Donald Victor, 353 Haerck, Charles W., 377 Hageman, Margaret Ann, 253, 317 Hagerty, James E., 128 Hagerty, Robert F., 174 Hngstrom, Robert Stansbury, 102, 353 Haines, Russell L., 174 Hair, Donald Eugene, 377 Hake, Charles Elmer, 307 Halten, Betty Jane, 307, 309 Halberstein, Joseph Leonard, 102 280, 281 Halbirt, Ph llis Jean, 253, 306 Halbrook, Jvames, 403 Hale, John D., 173 Hall, Claribel Roberta, 247 Hall, Donivan Lester, 163 Hall, George Arthur, 110 Hall, Harry, 393 Hall, John Forist, 158 Hall, Kenneth Howard, 236 Hall, Phyllis Edna, 230, 247, 297 Hall, Robert Henry, 163, 402 Halpert, Cecelia. 313 Halstead, Jack Wendell, 174 Hamburg, Eva Ruth, 338 Hamilton, Marianna, 253, 316 Hamilton fMaryJ Jane, 302, 366 Hamilton, Virginia, 305 Hamlin, H. Jane, 247, 290, 384 Hamm, Dorothy K., 219, 305, 370 Hamman, George. 359 Hamman. Mary Martha, 302 Hammel, Marilyn Marshall, 394 Hammerschmidt, Joan, 350 Hammett, Jack, 421 Hammond, Francis J.. 214 Hammond, Gertrude Elizabeth, 315 Hammond, Margaret, 366 Hanawalt, William Lewis, 194 Hancock. Ann Lee, 236, 350 Hand, William Anthony, 307, 253 Handley. Mildred Eileen, 364 Hane, Floris D., 66 Hanlon, Richard Lee, 158, 345 Hanna, Carol, 253, 315, 366 Hanna, Lois Ann, 219, 309, 346 Hannaway. Martha Jean, 346 Hanner, Marjorie Anne, 315 Hanovoe, John Walton, 197 Hanrahan, Gene Zizman, 325 Hanscom, -Priscilla Bates, 148, 247, 309 Hansen, Patricia Augusta, 287, 334 Harcourt, Marjorie Lee, 102, 354 Harden, Thais Ann. 306 Hardesty, Jane Rita, 230, 236, 301, 307 Hardin, Charles Joseph, 197 Harimus, Dean, 173 Harley, Ted Harrison, 158 Harlor, Barbara Alice, 253, 301, 8 3 4 Harlor, Margery Jean, 140, 384 Harmeyer, Claire LnFuze, 128, 308 Harmon, James Matthew, 185, 402 Harmstead, Mary Patricia, 102, 346 Harner, Thomas D., 301, 345 Harper, Howard Tasso, 159 Harper, Rose Marie, 316 Harrel, Jack Dale, 361 Harris, Ann W., 68 Harris, Harry Harlan, 172 Harris, John Michael, 291, 389, 425 Harris, Marjorie Carolyn, 350 Harris 1MildredJ Jean, 102 Harris, Patricia Rose, 230, 236, 276, 277, 313 William Robert, 161 Harris, Harrison, Everett Frederick, 159 Harrison, Marjorie Zoe, 306 Harrod, Louis Walker, 192, 197 Harsha, Wayne V., 281, 288 Harst, Hilda. 354 Hart, Betty Jean, 247, 297. 336 Hart, Donald Jay, 232, 330, 397 Harthill, Alexander Henry, 253, 345 Hartley, Dorothy Leona, 236, 283, 364 Hartley, Joan, 122, 356 Hartman, Fred Crozier, 197 Hartman, Harriet Joan, 315, 346 Hartman, Helen, 148, 219, 301, 315, 370 Hartman, Ruthanne, 253, 317 Hartner, Donald, 232 Hartsel, John Arthur, 173 Hartsook, Hilda Ruth, 182 Hartwell, Ralph M., 185 Harvey, Aubrey Burns, 387 Harvey, Muriel Louise, 247 Harvey, Shirley Ann, 315 Haskins, Joseph F., 377 Hastings, Katherine, 366 Hatcher, Harlan H., 95 Hatfield, Paul Morris, 102, 210, 291, 377. 418 Hatry, Justine, 338, 339 Hatten, Bernard Wallace, 159, 161, 163 Hnubeil, Dorothy Mae, 80, 89, 313 Hank, Donald C., 197 Hauser, Vivian Rosalind, 110, 247 Havens, George R., 359 Haverlield. Doris Ann, 384 Haverly, Clarence Adam, 162 if Enioy the homey atmosphere at the QE C L 1 F F H o U s E NORTHWAY CAB 1: RESTAURANT CCMPANY Steaks. Spaghetti. Chicken Dinners 1233 North High street Also 1E::::inEg2':?fe Meals if H' 11 s 1 UN. 1191 1, 4114 ii?,iE?....'B1,., ee 1: End oi Blenheim Road Carline if Managed by Mrs. Elsie Ferrelli CENTRAL MUSIC COMPANY PHONOGRAPH RENTALS Fon PARTIES 910 South High Street 14493 Hawk, Betty J., 253, 316 Hawk, Carolyn Frances, 236, 283, 364 Hayden, Edgar Clay, 161 Hayes, H. Gordon, 128 Hayhurst, James Dwight, 184 Haynam, Drusilla Alice, 206, 253 Haynes, Dorothy Jean, 334 Haynes, Earl Raymond, 185 Hazard, Dorothy, 236 Hazen, Mary Jane, 148 Heath, Frances Marian, 219, 336 Hecker, Robert Roy, 411 Heckert, J. B., 128 Hedge, Neva Isabel, 80 Hedges, Edgar William, 197 Heer, Barbara Kemery, 370 Heer, Walter Frederick, 359 Hefflinger, Ronald Dean, 377, 411 Heft, Milton Bernard, 341 Heilman, Robert August, 185 Hein, Ned Barney, 359 Heiner, Alma C., 336 Heinlein, Pauline Evelyn, 320 Heipley, John Charles, 389 Heiser, Marcia Helen, 148, 342 Heiss, Marilyn Sinclair, 356 Held, Felix E., 119, 128, 425 Helwig, John H., 194 Hendershot, Jack George, 185 Hendershot, Robert G., 184 Henderson. Betty Cornell, 247, 254, 315, 366 Henderson, Joshua Edward, 194 Henderson, Margaret Ellen, 336 Henderson, William E., 393 Hendrickson, Robert Duane, 184 Henley, Phyllis Jeanne, 111, 254, 334 Henry, Jacqueline, 315 Henry, James Lester. 185 Henry, William Eugene, 361, 425 Henry, William Garrett, 184 Henschen, Grace Viola, 316 Herbel, Mary Louise, 307, 435 Herbert, Marjorie Eleanor, 236, 297 Herbert, Metta Jane, 356 Herbst, Alma, 354 Herman, Arthur, 330 Hergdon, Lyle Kermit Sr., 110, 161, 1 2 Herrold, Betty Joan, 350 Hersee, Mary Elizabeth, 346 Hersey, Charles William, 88, 236. Herbert, Marjorie, 247 Heskett, Jane Dorothy, 336 236, Heston, William May Jr., 102, 110, 111, 291. Hetzler, Winifred Elaine, 102 Heurgch, Elsie Wilhelmina, 122, 302, 34 Heyman, Edith, 102, 394 Hezebicks, Margaret Mary, 247, 307 Hibbs, Margaret Lovella, 140, 306 Hickey, Jean Ann, 254, 356 Hickey, John Raymond, 301, 307 Hickey, Rosemary Lucille, 219, 356 Hickinbotham, Julia Anne, 322, 247, 254, 380 Hickle, Clyde Stephen, 377 Hicks, Lawrence E., 430, 431 Hicks, Richard Conn, 122, 127 High, Jean Carolyn, 127 Hightower, James Clifford, 236 Hillborn, Irma Pauline, 86, 122 Hill, Edward Arthur, 185 Hill, Edwin Lew, 311 Hill, Ella Mabel, 306 Hill, Gloria Jeanne, 315 Hill, Gean, 324 Hill, Louise Marie, 384 Hill, Max Welborn, 110 Hill, Nomn Sears, 236, 307, 342 Hillman Robert, 393 Hme, Ned, 184 Hiner, L. David, 189 Hines, Betty Donn, 315 Hipkins, Nancy Kathryn, 362 Hirsch, David Samuel, 172 Hirsch, Owen, 389 Hirsh, Hilda, 122 Hirsh, Stanley, 341 Hiser, Joan, 254, 317 Hitchcock, Marion Katheryn, 80, 364 Hite, Marilyn Jean, 354 Hitesman, Paul Willis, 192, 197 Hoagland, Henry E., 128 Hobbs, Walter R., 191, 197 Hodes, Mary Elizabeth 103 Hoeflinger, George Richard, 185 Hoekstra, Joan Lucille, 297, 309 lMrs.J Eleanor, 296 Hoffman Hoffman, Ernest Jr.. 185, 291 Hoffman, Gaorge, 308 Hoffman, Janice Helen, 366 Hoffman, Joseph William, 325 Hoffman, Ruth, 338 Hoffman, Warren Russell, 103 Hofstetter, Edith June, 368 Hogsett, Thomas Ervin, 194 Hoicowitz, Dorothy, 254, 321 Holcomb, Imogene Fae, 310, 334 Holl, Barbara Elizabeth, 319 Hollacnder, Scott Clayton, 389 Holland, Rita Angela, 307 Holland, Rose Alice, 307 Hollander, Elise R., 303 Holleran, William Evans, 254, 353 Holley, Dorothy H., 81, 364 Holliger, Victor Harry, 184 Hollinger, Virginia Mae, 364 Hollis, Marjorie Anne, 24, 148, 229, 236, 297, 298, 313, 350 Holman, Margaret Jean, 103, 108, sag, 346 Holstnger, Robert, 403 Holt, Avon Moy, 81 Holtzman, Sidney, 170, 172 Holycross, Myra L., 278, 382 Hood, John Thurlo, 389 Hook, Betty Irene, 342 Hookway, Sarah Helen, 81, 86 Hoopman, Martha Jeanette, 81, 292 Hoopmnn, Mary Louise, 254, 356 Hootman, Wayne Franklin, 173 Hoover, Jack A., 353 Hoovler, Kathleen Anna, 382 Hopkins, Carol Dunn, 354 Hopkins, Dorothy, 148 Hopkins, James R., 136, 345, 409 Hopping, glerry Lee, 197 Hoprich, arold Frank, 185 Hopwood, Kathryn L., 68 Horchler, Donn Henry, 361 Horine, Rosella Lee, 254, 319 Horn, Lester Keith, 353 Horn, Walter Eugene, 180 Horowitz, Mildred, 247 Horst, Ruth Adaire, 140, 302, 310 Horvath, Leslie, 174, 359 Horwitz, Elaine Shirley, 219, 293, 303, 394 Horwitz, Leona Faye, 210, 219, 299, 298, 394 Hosier, Robert, 185 Hoskins, Lorena Belle, 140, 301, 30 Hoskins, Martha, 297, 366 Hoskins, Revs June, 254, 301, 321, 342 Hoter, Albert J., 197 Hothem, Robert King, 387 Hotimsky, Myron Charles, 391 Hottle, Darrell R., 163 Hou hton, James Frederick, 353 Houk, Elizabeth Ann, 342 Hauser, Virginia Gaye, 220, 309, Howard, Donald L., 379 Howard, Fritz Albert, 359 Howard lMrs.J Jeanette, 140 Howard, Paul, 330 Howard, Ruth Alice, 127 Howe, Nancy Byrd, 81, 89, 298, 302, 305, 366 Howes, Doris May, 319 Howson, Merle Wesley, 122 Hoxie, Patricia Helen, 254, 366 Hoyer, Helen Louise, 236, 366 Huber, Charles, 161 Huber, Ethel Ayers, 306, 309 Huey, Evelyn Ruth, 81, 400 161, 402 Huiman, David Albert, Huffman, Donald Lewis, 402 Huffman, Kenneth Paul, 111 Huffman, Theresa Joan, Hughes, Henry George, Hughes, John Franklin, 254, 349 Hughes, Stuart Batterson, 311 Hughey, Mary Frances, 315 Huhn, Mary L., 315 Hull, Hugh Boclen, 180, 184 Hull, James R., 174 Hull, Jeanna Aldeane, 182 Hull, orma Ellen, 81 Hullinger, Lewis, 161 Hulse, Martha, 254 Hummell, John D., 345 Hungerford, Mary, 322 Hunnicutt, Anne Linton, 298, 356 Hunnicutt, Eleanor Katherine, 220, 296, 297, 302, 305, 356 Hunt, Lois Ruth, 220 Hunt, Marian Brickley, 247, 370 Hunt, William Edward, 185, 353 Hunter, Patricia Ann, 356 Hunter, Robert Miller, 177 Huntington, Charles Clifford, 128 Hurm, Pauline Katherine, 220, 297, 302, 342 Hurm, William Donald, 301, 373 Hurst, Jack, 389 I Hurst, Mildred Olive, 236, 247 Elaine G., 362 Allen Sanborn, 110 Husch, Hussey, Huston, John Richard, 185 Huston, Maybelle, 368 Huston, Paul Freemont, 420, 421, 422 Hutchins, Hal C., 174 Hutchinson, Helen Elaine, 140, 334 Hutchinson, Robert John, 359 Hutchison, Chester S.. 75. 304 Hutchison, Lucie Phillips, 246 Huth, Mary Elizabeth, 319 Hutson, John, 122, 349 Hyatt, Robert Raymond. 159, 163 Hynek, Joseph Allen, 345 ,u 54503 Ill IIIIOR more Than I8 years, in 'OHIO STATERS' have made Mills Buifei Their downiown dining' headquarters. The foods of disiinciion and an aimosphere unsurpassed in America, always win The hear+ies+ approval of Those who know and enjoy lile's beiier Things. o G' i 'illllls Bullet Irey, I Icenhower, Irene Frances, 400 Imes, Dorothy Jane, 346 Ingberg, Albert, 391 Imshotf, John Clawson, 402 Ink, Donald Wilson, 140, 286, 387 Bernadine Lucille, 254,- 301, Jervey, Vicki, 301 Jesik, Peter P., 170 Jividen, Charles Finley, 184 Jobes, Jean Louise, 148, 255, 278, 315 Johnson, Daniel Byrne, 163 Johnson, David Watkins, 159, 325 Johnson, Dorothy Jean, 148, 255 Judson, Patricia, 295, 356 Judy, Alice Elaine, 247, 384, 435, 436 Junk, Mary Ruth, 141 K 317 Irish, Patrick Leon, 353 Irwin, Glenn Fletcher, 194 Irwin, James Frederick, 163 Irwin, William Edison, 163 Isaacs, Irma, 254 Isaly, Anna Marie, 354 Israel, Muriel Alice, 247 lvanich, Clara Irene, 220, 313 Ives, Lewis James Jr., 81 J Jackman, Betty Carol, 435 Jackson, Jean Frances, 212, 220, 296, 302, 305. 310, 345 Jackson, Miriam Ruth, 140 Jackson, Robert Miles, 232, 359 Jackson, Robert Reed, 319 Jackson, Wendolyzi Hershey. 254, 336 Jacob Doris Ann, 317 Jacob, Stanley Wallace, 375 Jacobs, Albert, 172 Jacobs, Melvin, 375 Jacobson, Thomas H., 359 Jacoby, Miles Ezekiel, 159, 161 Jacoby, Leah R., 254, 317 Jacques, Jane Griffith, 140, 380 Jaffe, Lloyd William, 294, 391 James, Alberta Noel, 255, 301 James, Ann A., 81, 85, 302 James, Betty Jane, 113. 356 James, Dorothea Mae, 182 Janson, Ernest Carroll Jr., 122, 433 Jatggon, Rheda Lucile, 111, 140, 147, 4 Jarvis, Dorothy Ann, 247, 306 Jasper, Elbert Baker, 194 Jauchius. Bartella Lee, 148, 313 Javert, Greta Marianne, 384 Jeffrey, Robert William, 236 Jencks, William B., 128 Jenefsky, Marvin Jerome, 391 Jenkins, David Richard, 389 Jenkins, Gwyneth Ann, 237, 362 Jennings, Raymond Leach, 185 Jervey, Margaret Maynard, 220, 281, 301, 384 Johnson, Edith Jenn, 346 Johnson, Edwin Howard Jr., 359 Johnson, Forrest Ward, 162 Johnson, Frances, 308 Johnson, John, Howard, 159 Johnson, Lois Irene, 247, 255, 309 Johnson, Mary A., 237, 315 Johnson, Nan, 182 Johnson, Phyllis Nan, 356 Johnson, Richard Lewis, 184 Johnson, Suzanne C., 255, 301, 315, 356 Johnson, William Ramsey, 159, 404 Johnston, Kathleen, 140, 3 10 Johnston, Kathryn, 3 02 Kaase, Paul Stanton, 173 Kackenmester, Herman Peter, 162 Kackl ey, Marsena Ruth, 301, 336 Kahn, Lee Jerome, 391 Kaiser, Marjorie, 237, 334 Kalb, Leona, 255, 318 Kalina, Marilyn Bachmann, 281 Kampfer, Robert Lee, 170 Kanter, Max P., 341 Kantor, Sam Maurice, 103 Kaplan, Elwood Isaac, 232 Kaplan, Margery Elaine, 103, 394 Kapp, Elaine Claire, 346 Karcher, Carol, 317 Johnston, Mary Alice, 230, 247, 301, 346 Johnston, Parke Brewster, 194, 349 Kasmersky, Chester Thomas, 103, 185 Kasar, Joseph, 185 Jolley, J ones, James Barton, 173 Ann Crichton, 141, 148, 354 Jones, Barbara, 237, 370 Jones, David Owen, 194 Jones, Dorothy Barbara, 247, 354 Jones, Dorothy Jane, 315 Jones, Ellen Marilyn, 295, 354 Jones, J ones, Elsie Voorhees, 356 Eugene Hubert, 173 Jones, Frances E., 368 Jones, Fred E. 67 ones, Homer Halle, 304, 387 Jones, Janis Ann, 309, 336 Jones, Joanne, 123, 201, 202, 291, 293, 298, 370 Jones, Johannah Elizabeth, 315 Jones, Jones, Lawrence Donald, 155 Lawrence James, 173 Jones, Margaret Helen, 123, 370 Jones, Marilyn Louise, 220, 305, 334 Jones, Martha Jean, 400 Jones, Olwen Elizabeth, 310 Jones, Robert Edmond, 349 Jones, Roland Wynn, 184 Jones, Trulia Beatrice, 141 Jones, William Arnold, 232, 287 Jones, W. Wanen, 232 Joost, Adelbert Ernest, 161 Jorgensen, Ruth Irene, 317, 318 Jucius, Michael James, 128 Kattau, Marjorie Louise, 123, 302 Katz, Burton B., 399 Katz, Frances Ann, 394 Katz, George Abraham, 341 Katz, Herman, 172 Katz, Lois Dorothy, 320 Katz, Norman Irwin, 397 Katz, Robert Joseph, 375 Kauffman, Elizabeth Anne, 384 Kaufman, Alys Betty, 313 Kaufman, Florence Ruth, 141, 394 Kaufman, Victor Eugene Jr., 185 Kauver, Irving, 172, 375 Kavanaugh, James, 307 Kavanagh, Katherine, 307 Kay, Kays, Donald Faust, 411 Donald J., 76, 289 Keagy, Charles Luther, 184 Kearney, Audrey Laverne, 220 Kearns, William, 161 Keenee, Bernard, 307 Keene, Robert Charles, 163 Kegg. Miriam Virginia Marilyn, 147 Keller, Gladys Mary, 313 Keller, Norma Teresa, 234, 237 Keller, Phyllis Naomi, 81 Keller, Ruth Eileen, 247, 366 Kellogg. Lester S., 402 Kelly, Jeanne Roselyn, 298, 299 Kemper, Betty, Lucille, 81 Kemper, Paul Tillman, 345 Kendig, Evelyn M., 287, 302, 400 Kenley, Mary Ward, 148 Kennedy, Clarence Hamilton, 373 Kennedy, Mary Lou, 237, 370 Kennell, Mary Lois, 306, 316 Kenney, Sue, 148, 313 Kenton, Peter Francis 111, 255, 301, 307 Kepner, Kathleen Ella, 313 Kern, Edward Allen, 171, 174 Kerns, Betty June, 301, 304 Kerr, Harriet. 320, 400 Kerr, Mabel Dorothea, 141 Kerrigan, Agnes June, 246 Kesling, Devon Edmund. 389 Kessel, Stanley, 399 Kesselman, Jane, 247 Kessler, Carol Amelia 81, 307 Kessler, Jerry, 399 Kessler, Mary Rose, 307 Kessler, Robert Rudolph, 103, 184 Kettering, Hon. Charles F.. 64 Keyser, Dale Dunfee, 194 Kibler, Marjorie Imogene, 301 Kibler, Thomas L., 359 Kilberis, Kathryn, 247 Kile, James Cecil Jr., 192, 197 Kilgore, Judy, 366 Killian, Eloise Frances, 315 Kimberly, Elsie Douglas, 68 Kemmel, Arnold, 399 ' Kimmel, Marjorie Pauline, 436 Kindell, Peggy, 247 . A Kindig, Mrs. Ruth Ellen Leidtg, 141 King, Angela Ellen, 237 King, John Jacques, 391 King, Marion Elaine, 301, 302, 356 King, Mary Alice, 250, 339 King, May, 306 King, Robert Calhoun, 345 King, Robert Edward, 188 Kingma, Fred.J., 197 Kinnamon, Lois Ann, 278 Kinsel, Delber E., 68 Kinsella, Mary Kathryn, 230, 237. 307. 342 Kinsey, Collin Marvin. 174 Kinsey. Ronald Jay. 174 Kinzer, Josephine Ruth, 220, 301 Kiphart, Dorothy M., 141 Kirch, Paul. 185 Kirk, Patricia Anne, 220, 302, 342 Kirkheim, Jean Canfield. 310 Kirkpatrick. Ialura Jane, 313 Kirkwood. Dorothy Ann, 81 Kissane, Mary Kathryn. 320 Kissel, Julia Kathryn, 220 STUDENTS Books and Supplies to Suit the Needs ot Every Student UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Conveniently Located in Derby Hall H511 Kissling, Robert Emmons, 194 Kitchton, Stell.a P., 141 Kittinger, Jeanne Marylinn, 322, Klages, Reynold Edward, 377 Klar, Marjorie, 103, 331 Klausner, Joseph Marshall, 391 Klega, Robert, 307 Klein, Arthur J., 135 Kleinmaier, George Warren, 103 Klie, Peggy, 292, 298, 354 Kline, Kenneth Sloan, 304, 345 370 Klivans, Judith J., 237, 338, 339 Kluess, Robert Melville, 387 Klunk, Richard Albert, 389 Klyop, Eleanor Frances, 220 Knable, Norman, 161 Knapp, Allen DeWitt, 294, 345 Knapp, John Harold, 194 Knight, ilda Louise, 247, 306, 309 Knight, Patricia Jean, 123, 351 Knight, Ruth Elizabeth 103, 113, 305, 400 Knilans, Mrs. Lorna Mauger, 81 Knittel, Virginia Ruth, 239, 350 Knobgoch, Mary Alice, 123, 128, 35 Knouff, Ralph A., 198 Knouff, Virginia Alice, 127, 384 Koch, Kathryn A., 202 Koch, Margaret May. 301 Kocher, Ralph Jr., 197 ........,.,....., 1: l I l l l 1 fl Q00 O :SE 5 N2. a ' :av Hv-' S . oz, ,Niro :-.Z 3' as i-' -f :. -'SMD am 2 V' 't Z E L VI E. a. S' Ui N o Koenig, Annabelle Marie, 306 Koenig, Leonarda Clarissa, 141, 306 Koffolt, Joseph Howard. 162 Koful, John Henry, 174 Komer, Stuart, 399, 411 Konecny, Margaret Adele, 380 Konecny, Mary Evelyn, 380 Koogle, Jean Marie, 366 Koogler, Betty Lou, 237, 283, 319 Koprowski, Theodore Emil, 159, 379 Koran, Frank, 349 Korbin, Marvin Arthur, 391 Kouns, Herbert Henry, 161, 163 Kouns, Sarah J., 384 Kowalsky, Alma Elinor, 148, 313 Kraft, Frederica, 394 Kraft, Melvin, 301, 325 Kr-alter, Jack E., 353 Krakotf, Eileen, 103 Krakotf, Irwin, 341 Krakotf, Kenneth Byron, 341 Krakotf, Shirley Anne, 247, 255, 321. 374 Kral, Bernard Paul. 341 Kramer, Frances Belle, 109 Kramer, Jane Barbara. 237 Kramer, John Frank, 377 Kramer, Nicholas William, 81 Lane, Marylee, 211, 220, 301, 305, Kramer, Robert Arthur, 307 342 Kramer, Selda Enid, 220 1 Lang, Viviane Rose, 141, 147, 302, Kramer, Mrs. Thanet Barnltz, 141, 342 30.6 Lanten, Dorothy, 317 Kranltz, Jean Esther, 394 Lantis, George William, 194 Krause, Raymond Joseph, 307 Lantis, Martha Janet, 301, 320, 362 Kravlc, Albert Edward, 174 Lantz, Harry J., 173 Kreglow, Esther, 380 Lapp, Carolyn, 230, 298, 301, 346 Kreillck, Marjorie Ellen, 315 Lapp, Jaqueline, 103, 108, 370 Kress. Kenneth Eugene, 119 Larcey, Richard Donald, 194 Kress, Ruth Jane, 237 Krill, Galen Eugene, 194 Krill, Walter R., 194. 197 Kroener, Marguerite C.. 362 Kroy, Mary Martha, 307 Krueger, Donald George, 174 Kruger, Don, 359 Krumm, Carol Louise, 111, 306 Krumm, Virginia Ann, 109 Kruse, Louise Carolyn, 255, 316 Kubbs, Francis Winans, 220 Kuhlman, Melba Louise, 103 Kuhlman, Irene Louise, 255, 350 Kuhn, Mary Louise, 146 Kuhn, Helane Sophie, 394 Kuhn, fMra.l Esther Loraine Mc- Kinney, 81 Kuivila, Henry G., 110 Kunin, Reuben, 341 Kurlander, Sue,,103, 108 Kurtzhalz, Winifred Marie, 336 Kutcher, Ruth Fae. 394 Kutchin, Elizabeth Jayne, 342 Kyle, Mary Kathryn. 81 L Labowitz, Murray Larry, 232, 330, 341 Lacy, Kenneth C., 162, 282, 283 Lader, Bette G., 317 Laderman, Samuel, 123, 375 LaFleur, Marjorie June, 255, 362 LaGard, Evelyn Maxine, 237 Laibe, Barbara Ann, 326, 366 Laird, Robert Kirker, 291 Laituri, Mauno John, 159 Laman, Edward Franklin, 194 Lambert, William, 425 Lamoreaux, Yvonne, 283, 319 Lance, Mary Lou, 340 Landis, Phyllis Jean, 108 Landseman, Rosalind, 316 Lane, Dolores Evelyn, 103, 140 Larltins, Richard C., 373 Larson, Elizabeth, 82, 301 LaSalle, Robert Melvin, 391 Latta, Kenneth Igler, 194, 220 Lattimer, L. Miriam, 436 Lauer, Gloria I., 108, 247, 354 Laughlin, Doras Kathleen, 264, 283 Laughlin, Hal Cochran, 353 Laughlin, Hugh D., 387 Laughlin, Mary Janet, 237 Lauten, Dorothy Pearl, 306 La Velle, Joseph, 197 Lavin, David Joseph, 399 Lawler, John Virgil, 307 Lawrence, Mary Jane, 364 Layner, Marjorie Luella, 220 Leach, Joseph Thurston, 180 Leach, KMrs.J Sara Ann Winlael. 141 LeBay, William David, 162 Lebovitz, Shirley, 394 Ledinko, Nadine, 247 Lee, Arnold R., 174 Lee, Dorothy Jean, 141, 307 Lee, Edith, 148 Lee, Harding, 389 Lee, Mary Luella, 293 Lee, Priscilla F., 141 Lee, Richard Edwin, 103 Lee, Richard English, 301, 361 Lee Samuel Hunt Jr., 110 Leeds, Helen, 322 Leeper, Howard W., 174 Leftoff, Estelle Renee. 394 Lehecke, William, 185 Lehman, Lester Lawrence, 411 Lehman, Louise Evelyn, 370 Lehman, Nancy, 394 Leidecker, Nancy Jane, 301, 320 Leinbach, Elizabeth, 305 Leist, John Wright, 180 Lemley, Carol Ann, 306 Leonard, Elizabeth Toman, 103, 281, 366 Leonard, Genevieve Irene, 384 Lerner, Lesky, Max Joseph, 162 Bob, 307 Lesslie, William, 161 Lester, Levin, Levin, Katherine Ruth, 342 Betty Norma, 221 Edwin A., 221 Levin, Evelyn D., 362 Levin, Frances Ellen, 82, 394 Levin, Frank, 341 Levine, Albert Herman, 303 Levine, Harietl Marjorie, 317, 394 Levine, Myron David, 171 Levinsohn, Perry Fred, 397 Levinson, Zenda Jean, 237, 276. 277, 394 Levitt, Eunice Jean, 255, 321, 330 Levitt, Madelyn Mae, 394 Levy, Jacqueline M., 338 Lewis, Arthur G., 375 Lewis, Charles Watson, 361 Lewis, Dora Ann, 104 Lewis, Dorothy Marie, 230, 276, 277, 342 Lewis, Irma Lucille, 182 Lewis, ioan Tower, 255 Lewis, illian Lee, 364 Lewis, Martha Anne, 368 Lewis, Mary Eunice, 148, 295 Lewis, Robert Donald, 77 Lewis, Tom Franklin, 393 Lewis, Vivian May, 301, 336, 341 Leyshon, Charles Albert, 255, 287, sol, 378 I Liberman, Alice, 338 Liebennan, Betty Ann, 123 Liefeld, Jane, 334 Lifer, Dorothy Marie, 362 Liggett, Thomas Wood, 192, 194, 373 Light, Julia Strecker, 278, 370 Light, Seymour S., 375 Lilly, John Stuart, .345 Lima, Virginia Loulse,'82 Limbach, Eleanor Louise, 354 Lincoln, Hon. James F., 64 Lindborg, Charles Leon, 194 Linder, Robert Otto, 192, 194 Linder, Rosalyn Dora, 394 Lindsay, Betty Tharen, 82, 85, 89 283 Lindsey, Fred 351309. 174 Linzell, Betty Jean, 278 Little, Ernest Fred, 192 IIS' fire 20th CENTURY FOODS or Home-Made SPAGHETTI ae THE KAUFFMAN - LATTIMER COMPANY Laboratory Apparatus STEAK S CHOPS iff Air Conditioned Q. ADams 0884 630 N. High St.. Columbus, Ohio M23 -tor- e CHEMISTRY e BIOLOGY e PHYSICS e GENERAL SCIENCE Importers and Iobbers FRONT and CHESTNUT STREETS COLUMBUS, OHIO Little, Fred, 197 Little, Paul, 194 Littlelield, Nancy, 418 Litzinger, Robert, 111 Lloyd, Kenneth Eugene, 194 Lloyd, Sheridan, 359 Lobach, William Serene, 194 Lockskin, Bertram Arthur, 331 Lockshin, James, 232 Loeffler, Jean M., 141, 338 Loening, Kurt Leopold, 104 Loesch, Jean Louise, 82 Logan, Lucille Adele, 283, 364 London Roslyn Bernice, 321, 338 Long, Helen Louise, 255, 350 Long, John Thomas, 345 Longaker, Paul Edward, 184 Lonjak, William, 411, 430, 431 Looker, James Howard, 104, 110 Lopez, E. Carlos Rafael, 104 Lorbach, Mattie Belle, 237 Lord, William Frank, 307 Loren, Annabel McMillen, 107, 211, 212, 227, 280, 288, 290, 293, 294, 297, 366 Lorey, P. Richard Jr., 377 Lorms, Charles John, 174, 221 Lortz, Kathleen Lenore, 384 Loufman, David Gardon. 197 Loughery, David Allen, 353 Louis, ???, 397 Love, Lois Elaine, 247 Love, Raymond Robert, 159 Love, William Clinton, 359 Loveman, Janet, 338 Lovrich, Mildred, 182 Lower, Alton Raymond, 389 Lowery, Lew John, 173 Lucal, Harold M.. 161 Lucas, Kenneth C.. 214. 330 Luckotf, Seymour S., 311 Ludwig, lMrs.J Beth Blackmer, 306 Ludwig, Lloyd, 161 Luethi, Suzanne, 281, 354 Lugibill, Rosalie, 148, 238, 313 Lurie, Leroy Lloyd, 397 Lutz, Marilyn Elizabeth, 104, 297 Luxon, Norval Neil, 281 Luzader, Herald, 403 Lydiclr, Arlie D., 85 Lyle, Clyde Delfred, 197 Lyle, Willis Edwin, 192, 197 Lyman, Webster Shoewalter Jr., 123 Lynch, Jack, 307 Lynch, Mary Jane, 182 Lynch, Nannette, 148, 362 Lynn, Charles Myron, 161 M MacClure, Maurice S.. 194 MacDonald, Catherine Louise, 366 MacDonald, Daniel George, 194 MacDonald, Gloria Jean, 366 Mack, David Slocum, 185 Mackey, Francis George, 180 Mackey, Frederick C., 373, 409, 411, 428 Macklin, Toby Jane. 366. 413 MacLean, Julie, 354 MacMillan, James Albert, 402, 162 MacPherson, Norma ,lflhef 362 MacQuigg, Charles Ellison. 155, 282 Maguire, Donna June, 250 Mahaliey, Mal'89 Y LOU. 362 Mahan, Philip Stewart, 173 Mahnaclri, Helen, 307 Mahoney, Tom, 307 Maidhof, Mary Adelaide, 141 Majoewsky, Doris Emilie.. 334 Malavazos, Joanne Christine, 109, 141, 437 Maltinsky, Paul Robert, 345, 411 Manchester, Earl N.,q 97, 377 Manchouvina, Paul E., 353 Mancinelli, Marie Valentino. 31 1 Mancuso, Anthony J., 307 Mandell, Geraldine Mae, 317 Manheim, Shirley Clarlce, 256, 322 Manning, Marjorie Mae, 256, 317, 435 Mansberger, D. J., 82 Mantel, Annette, 338 Manto, Anne Frances, 109, 320 March, R. Franklin, 161 Marcus, Alice Melba, 141 Marcus, Felice, 230, 238, 247, 305, 394 Marcus, Lose h Jr., 331, 371 Marcus, auli,ne Evelyn, 278, 394 Margolis, Sue, 104, 108, 293, 298, 299, 394 Mar les, Morton William, 397 Mari? Lloyd Karon, 399 Mark, Louise Karon, 394 Mark, Mary Louise, 368 Markell, Herbert Franklin, 345 Marker, Emlyn Richard, 389 Marker, James Reed, 256. 411. 430 Marks, Bertram Samuel, 172 Marlowe, Doris Eileen, 301 Marquis, Franklin W., 404 Marquis, Roselyn Villa, 247 Marschak, Georgeanne, 320 Marshall, Charles, 110, 162 Marshall, Jean Isabella, 247, 336 Marshall, Rebecca I., 336 Marshall, Wilbur L., 174 Marshall, William, 104, 184 Martin, Arthur Theodore, 177 Martin. Donald William K., 181 Martin, Gloria Anne, 287, 302, 366 une Etta, 104, 247 Martin, id Martin, axine, 301, 322 Marx, James Irving, 123, 353 Mason, Betty Jane, 346 Mason, David Marvin, 282 Mason. Donald Richert, 246 Mason, Joan, 301, 356 Mason. Richard Randolph, 197 Masson, 1Mrs.l Birdie Musick, 238. 301 Mathews, Robert E., 349 Matlock. Regina May. 334 Matson, Betty, 82 Matthews. Daniel David, 389 Matthews, Frances, 212, 221, 296, 298, 302, 305. 342 Mattingly, Richard Francis, 307 Mauclr, Frances, 370 Mauger, Harry M., 197 Max. Janice, 142, 394 Maxon, Marilyn, 384 May, ianet, 320, 346 May, ucien, 188 May, Martha Ann, 317. 366 Maybrook, Gloria June, 238, 394 Mayer, Mary Jane. 336 Mayers, Marian Ruth, 334 Mayerson, Melvin. 295, 391 Maynard, H. H., 120. 128 Mayne, Calvin White, 301, 377 Mayne, Daniel Ira Jr., 104. 211, 377 Ma s, Shirley Alice, 313 Mcbee, Bette Jean, 238 McBee, Arladean, 306 McBride, Dwight Mahlon, 197 McBride, William Byrl, 311, 345 McCallum, Helen Louise, 364 McCampbell, Malcolm Douglas, 232, 294, 345 McCann. Eileen Margaret, 307. 342 McCann, Kathleen Mary, 230, 238, 242, 247, 342 McCann. Leo P.. 307 McCarthy, George T., 411 McCaughey, William J., 156 McCauley, Mary Ann, 301, 370 McCay, Ora Alice, 137 McClave, Charles Robert, 184 Mcggellan, Martha Forsythe, 221, 301, 3 McClelland, Jean Ann, 354 McClintock, Chester W., 67 Mcclung, James L1wrence, 194 McClure, George M., 359 Mdfllure, Jacqueline Roberta, 256 McClure, Laban Theodore, 173 McClurg, Willianl Reed, 174 McCollister, Elizabeth Ann, 362 McConeghy, George Jr., 283, 325 McConnell, Marian Marie, 247 McConnell, Martha Jean, 354 McCord, Pollyann, 315 McCormick, fMrs.J Helen Eileen Davis, 82 McCoy, Annis May, 221 McCoy, James R., 197 McCoy, Melba Lorraine, 362 McCrmry. Sylvia Jane, 370 McCullough, Helen E., 247 McCune, McDaniel, Patricia, 316 Louise, 238, 382 McDermott, Williardt Henry, 361 McDill, Joan, 256, 322 McDonald, Gloria Jean, 370 McDonald, Martha Id.1, 295, 370 McDowell, Elizabeth Frances, 366 McDowell, Wilber Benedict. 110 McFadden , McFadden , Edward Cline, 174 Sue Eleanor, 104 McGehee, John Webster, 349 McGlone, Mary Alice, 297 McGonagle, Robert Ralph, 171 McGowan. June Alene, 287, 354 McGranahan, Hugh S., 409, 411. 345 McGrath, Miriam McAllister, 370, 278 McGuire, Martha Marie, 320 McHale, Mark Andrew, 195, 197, 307 McIntosh , Elizabeth Lee, 256. 278, 301, 370, 435, 437 Mclntyre, Mclntyre, McKann, Eleanor Jeanne, 380 Marian Elizabeth, 221 Kathleen. 297 McKay, Hughina, 364 McKay, Orie, 30 1 McKee. Clinna Helen, 82, 315 McKee, James Ogg, 194 McKenna, McKimm, McKinley, Frances Mary, 198 Patrick James, 256. 345 Marjorie, 221, 306 McKinnon, Hazel Ann, 342 McKitriclt, Charles Jeffrey, 185, 393 McLachlan, Wallace Harlan, 256, 345 McLaughlin, Jane, 247 McLaughlin, Joseph Kerr, 353 McLean, Lois, 366 McMahon. Thomas Dennis, 402 McManigal. Allen, 377 ongraflfafozlfions fo Cfamw me O! 1944 HE OUSE OF ORTRAITS CHARACTER INTERPRETATION 1898 North Hiqh OPPOSITE THE CAIVIPUS AT len. fs. HIGH msg WAlnut 5295 Milliso Co als Dresses Suits McMillan, Lois Mae, 283 McMillan, Mary Faye, 82 McMillen, Irma, 302 McMillen, Richard Leo, 49 McMillen, Robert Shade, 180 McMorris, Anna, 256 McMorris, Samuel. 238 McNeal, Donna Jean, 238, 342 McNish, Alice, 364 McNulty, Marguerite D., 221, 382 McOsker, Mary Ellen, 238, 276, 277, 309, 310, 350, 435 McPherson, Bette Jane, 142, 362 McPherson, Constance Elizabeth, 221, 306, 309 McPherson, N. J., 255, 278 McPherson, William, 373 McQuade. Richard Jo eph, 361, 420, 421, 423 McQuade, Robert Peter, 361, 411, 414 McWilliams, Kenneth Edwin, 238 Means, Evelyn Garrett, 354 Meckler, Eugene Martin, 172, 375 Meclcler, Lois Ruth, 317 Meckstroth, Charles Victor, 185 Meckstroth, Nomaan Andrew, 185 Medaris, Marilynn Celeste, 301, 350 Meddick, Patricia Mable, 315, 370 Medini, Aholivah, 247, 256, 309 Meek, Emily Bradley, 298, 356 Meeker, L na F., 82 Meidenthaf Margaret, 317 Meilcle, Wallace McLean, 173 Meiklejohn, Robert, 157, 393 Meinke, Richard Frederick, 411 Melfi. Anthony Joseph, 174 Melllnger, June Louise, 82, 89 Meltzer, Milton, 399 Mendel, June, 338 Mendelson, Gertrude, 142. 147 Mendelson, Leon, 287, 399 Mendenhall, William James, 194 Mendlowitz, Martin, 391 Metrglgel, Helen Louise, 142, 147, 382, Menyhart, Coleman Richard, 353 Menz, Shirley Anne, 301 Merkle, Bett Lou, 297 Merkle. 1-Iarlun Ben, 185 Merrill, Judith Irma, 362 Merry, Dora Potts, 246 Merryman, William Barton, 185, 353 Mers, Hal, 301 Mertz, Curtis A., 174 Messner, Marilyn Jean, 247, 301, 384 M0!CHlf. Joanna May, 221, 294, 384 Metcalf, Marjorie Louise, 400 Metcalf, Richard, 331 Meyer, Eleanor Haynes, 247, 278, 301, 322 Meyer, William John, 194 Meyers, Margaret, 366 Mickle, Earl J., 289 Miele, Anthony Alfonsi, 304 Miesse, Gabriel Ralph Jr., 232 Miesse, Glenna Leona, 104, 108, 287, 302, 370, 437 Migdal, Elliott, 238 Mikesell. Margene R., 301 Mikletz, Irene, 142 Miller, Miller, Agnes Butler, 238, 370 Arthur Franklin, 325 Miller, Betty Jane, 350 Miller, Carolyn Ann, 317, 366 Miller, Charles William, 174, 197, 349 Miller, Charles F., 67 Miller, Donald David, 88, 174 Miller, Elinor Mae, 366 Miller, Elizabeth Ann, 315 Nliller, Ethelyn, 394 Miller, Frances Jeanne, 364 Miller, Gmnt Edwin, 159 Miller, Henry M., 193, 197 Miller, Hermann, 387 Miller, Irving Martin, 171, 172 Miller, Jane, 350 Miller, jean Rae. 247 Miller, Louise, 366 Miller, Marian Rose, 182 Miller, Marilyn, 256, 297, 298, 356 Miller, Marilyn, 301, 302, 366 Miller, Marilyn Hunter, 125, 212, 221, 293, 297 Mggg, Marjorie Hunter, 247, 256, Miller, Marjory Alice, 338 Miller, Martha J., 356 Miller, Mary Ellen, 82, 283, 315 Miller, Mary Louise, 366 Miller, Myron Daniel, 159, 200, 291, 295, 331 Miller fMrs.J Phyllis Jeanne Nash, 221, 297 Miller, Richard Karr, 185 Nliller, Rolland Hugh, 82 Miller, Ruth Culver, 104, 315 Miller, William Gabriel, 361 Milligan, Robert Thomas, 110, 161 r, Margilerite Belle, 82 Millman, James E., 174 Mills, Kern, 315 Minneman, Barbara June, 366 Minnick, Virginia Doris, 221, 356 Mirolo, Peter Louis, 159 Mishach, Wanda A., 148 Miser, Wilma Jane. 256, 301 Mitchell, Colleen Jeanne, 368 Mitchell, Jane Marilyn, 123, 350 Mitchell, Jean McKenzie, 104 Mitchell, Martha Ellen, 82, 356 Mitchell, Norma Eileen, 82 Mitchell, Richard Desso, 162, 404 Mock, Harold Paul, 104 Mock, Kathryn, 238, 346 Mock, Russell Charles, 379 Moeller, Lois Mae, 321 Moll, John Lewis, 161 Molter, Muriel Iona, 322 Monahan, Marjorie Jean, 354 Monnen, June Katherine, 256, 307, 317 Monroe, Iva Eileen, 142 Monroe, Robert Theodore, 387, 409 Montei, Betty Lou. 83, 302, 342 Montgomery, George Harvey. 159, 404 Moss Ruth Elaine, 109, 238 Mossbarger, Donald E., 193, 194, 230, 295, 359 Mossbarger, Dorothy, 238, 298, 366 Mote, Bill Gene, 256 Motycka, Helen Sophia, 307 Mount, Margaret Cate, 350 Mouser, Katherine Marie, 89, 221, 297. 306. 364 Moyer, Harvey V., 98 Mueller, Betty Jane, 350 Mull, Roberta, 366 Mullen, Eugene T., 307 Montgomery, ,keine Eileen, 88, 364 Montgomery, ande Lucille, 297 Mooney, Ross Lawler, 135 Mumaw, Harold Lee, 238 Murbach, Alice Louise, 366 Mumane, Joseph William, 353 Murphy, Cyril V., 307 Murphy, Dolores Elleda, 356 Murphy, Janice, 320 Nlurphy Murphy: Murphy, Robert, 349 Robert Johnson, 104, 185 Robert Richard, 379 Mugigrove, Joseph Elhanan, 173 Mu opt, Jean Margaret, 83, 356 Mustric, Thomas S., 174 Myer, Charlotte Anne, 302, 346 Moore, Ardath, 247 Mogre, Barbara Ann, 104, 280, 294, 3 0 Moore, George Washington, 307 Moore, John Leland, 173 Moore, John William, 194 Moore, Marcia Alice, 83 Moore, Martha Jane, 256, 301, 321, 322. 384 Moore, Rosanna, 247 Moran, Alice Anna, 199 Moran, Frank, 307 Moran, Robert Earl, 142 Morgan, Howard Harvey, 174 Morgan, Irene Ruth, 142 Morgan, Isabell Gloria, 368 Morgan. Marshal Charles, 349 Mori, Paul Albert, 238 Moriarty, Virginia Ann, 307 Morris, Clyde T., 156 Morris, Lawrence, 349 Morris, Margaret B., 123, 127, 385 Morris, Martha Jane, 400 Morris, Wilma Jane, 306 Morrison, Betty Lee, 104 Morrison, Mary Eleanor, 364 Morrison, Mary Juliet, 109, 370 Morrison, Robert Byron, 185 Morrissey, Martha France, 435, Morrow, Guy, 148 Morse, Susan Joy, 384 Moses, Doris Ruth, 301, 338 Mosesson, Norman David, 232 436 Myers, Betty Jlean, 247, 307 Myers, Davis ., 361 Myers, Don C., 239 Myers, Donald John, 345 Myers, Gilbert Ha es Jr., 197 Myers, Jack Wrigliit, 377 Myers, Jean Audrey, 247 Myers, R11th Naomi, 307 Myler, Eleanor Catherine, 221 N Nachbar, Stephen Oliver. 172 Naditz, Rose, 247 Nagel, Nancy, 257, 278, 321, 384 Nakama, Keo. 142, 214, 361, 387, 424, 425, 428 Neben, Marvin, 375 Nathanson, Norman Phillip, 375 Navin, James Louis, 307 Neds. E. Ellen, 221 Needles, Theodore Stanton, 161 Neff, Dorothy Marie, 271, 295, 356, 418, 419 Neff, George, 361, 411 Nehemiah, Carol Norma, 318 Neil, Adelaide Birney, 182, 263 Nell, fMrs.J Louise Vane, 142 Nelson, Jean Kathleen, 182 Nelson, Marceil June. 362 Neubig, Robert D., 345 Neuholer, Margot Anne, 146, 305 Photo Supplies Equip at Foeller's Photo Supply 567 North High Street UN. 0206 M17l171ery Furs Accessories Now, as tor the past twenty-seven years, through wars and peace, continuing to present the ultimate in tashion and value. 'W24Qe5'u I8 West First Street DAYTON, OHIO l33 East Broad Street COLUMBUS, OHIO 1 1 fs ls I'-I -A vz 'vA-A-A-'-'-'-'v'v'-----v-vA-A-A---AvA---.-vAvAY-v-v-.-.-.A.A.A.A. -P I-J HENNICKS ,f,3gV,N,, ' sssazwstmmsfmrszuieebssssw A 'r E w A If -..,.,,..,,.,, ii!-, -,r:-..-. ,..- -'- sese -san THE PERFECT TOBACCO FOR PIPES on nu' L mggngiiil Mailed Postpaid: ovwewfeefmffw 25c. 51.10. S2 SINCE 1912 Where Old and New Friends Meet! ' Excellent Food ' Fountain Specialties 0 Reasonable Prices ' Smoker's Supplies I-IENNICKS The Seat of Socialologyn 1824 N. High-Opposite the Museum RESTAURANT PIPE SHOP Neustadt, David, 294, 391 Neville, Maynard E., 377 Newby, Joanne Elizabeth, 435 Newhouse, Homer Earl, 193, 194 Newman, Charles Lester, 399 Florence Jane, 278 Harold, 172 . Newman, Newman, Newman, Jerome Irving, 391 Newman, Melvin Spencer, 399 Nicholas, Lester T., 163 Nicholas, Frederic Avery, 193, 197 Nida. wan, 298, 322, 346 Nida, aunita. 104, 108, 281, 346 Nidoti, Florence H., 142 Neilson, Jeannette Ruth, 142, 306 Nimensky, Evelyn, 148 Niswonger, Barbara Anne, 301 Noble, Margaret, 182 Noble, Wilma Eudene, 366, 436 Nold, Harry Ellsworth, 404 Nold, Max Marcell, 194 Norland, Esther Louise, 366 Norman, Stanley K., 105 Normecutt, Nancy, 384 Norquest, Thelma May, 247 Norris, Marian Eleanor, 247 Norton. Herbert Frnk, 380 Novicky Anne Elizabeth, 307, 321 Nowe, Robert, 389 Nowels, Jack Eugene, 86, 239, 281, 428 NudCl, Mary Anne, 384 Nussdorfer, Burr William, 194 O Oberteufler, Delbert, 349 O'Brien, Harry, 281, 283, 387 O'Brien, Robert Griffin, 301, 379 222 Ottenburger, Barbara, Oblevee, Ruth Edna, 105, 336 O'Hara, John, 307 Ohlinger, Paul, 185 Okawara, Enid Aiko Oltey, Donna Jeanne Okun, Stanley L., 171, 172 Olin, Stephen, 345 Oliver, Glenn Franklin, 377, 411, 416 Olmstead. Irving Platt, 377 Olsen, Harold, 409, 420 O'Neal, QMissJ Jaymes Rhetta, 239 Onezda, Walter, 294 Orfirer, Alexander Paul, 181 Omstem, Grace Shirley, 301, 313 0'Reilly, Charles, 307 O'Rourlte, Bette Jayne, 182 , 127 , 315 Orr, Jack E., 325 Orr, Martha Tinning, 301, 350 Orr Patricia Ann, 356 onl., Mary Jane, 297, 316 Ortega, Emilio A., 83, 111, 345 Ortega, Virginia, 322 Orton, Barbara Jane, 257, 342 Orton, Margaret Elizabeth, 142, 299, 342 Osborne, Aileen, 356 Osborne, Avis M., 350 Osborn, Margaret Ann, 148 Ostrov, Jeannette, 103, 299, 338, 339 Otstot, Edward, 222, 361 Ott, Barbara E., 346 Ott, Carolyn, 301 Ott, Eleanor, 247, 257, 301, 318, 384 Ott, Percy, 157, 404 Overbeck, Phylis Jane, 370 Overholt, Clara Catherine, 356 Overmyer, Joan Louise, 320 Overturf, Dorothy Jean, 113 Owen, Mary R., 336 P Pack, George Thomas, 184 Packard, Helen, 306 Pacot, Robert Joseph, 111 Paddock, Patricia, 384 Padovani, Norma Mae, 239, 309, 382 Paffenbarger, Mary Dale, 212 Patirath, Lowell, 389, 425 Pahlow, Edwin W., 349 Palmer, Dwi ht M., 179 Palmer, Gladsys E., 342 Palmer, Margaret Jane, 211, 222, 292, 302, 366 Pappas, Soglltia, 316 Paramore, ary Ellen, 105, 334 Parent, Ann K., 287, 384 Parenti, Frank Victor, 411 Parish, Ann. 370 Parish, Vernon Wallace, 172 Park, Joseph Andrew, 65, 288, 291, 345 Parker, Helen Eileen, 334 Parker, William Riley, 95 Parkins, Robert E.. 173 Parks. Ernie, 410, 411, 414, 416 Parman, Henry, 232 Parrish, Lois Arlene, 183 Parrish, Patricia Anne, 370 Parry, Evelyn Irene, 247, 317 Paschal, Bruce, 232 Passmore, Helen Burton, 382 Paterson Ann, 370 Patten, Leslie Austin Jr., 184 Patterson, Barbara Jane, 257, 315, 35 Patterson, fMrs.J Cleo E., 68 Patterson, Edna Marie, 368 Ann Elizabeth. 222, 354 Helen, 123, 350 fMrs.J Mary Brown, 382 Robert Dean, 128 Patton, Patton, Patton, Patton, Patton, Susan Jean, 306 Paugh, Virginia Ruth, 222, 382 Paxson, E. Linda, 292, 308 Richard, 431 Payne, Payne, William Rudolph, 431 Pearlman, Eunice, 322. 394 Pease, Dorothy, 83, 306, 316 Pease, Frances Elizabeth, 89, 222 Pecharsky, Claire, 322 Peck, Arline Phyllis 257, 338 Pecklngaugh, Mary Elizabeth, 309 Peel, etty Lou, 362 Peel, Eileen Marie, 188 Peer, Isabelle, 148 Penn, Madelyne, 239 Peppe, Michael, 214, 424, 425 Perilstein, Albert. 172 Perilstein, Joan, 301 Peglgigson, Charlotte Anne, 247, 321, Perris, James Junior, 353 Perry, QMrs.J Betty Marie Bell, 142, 435 Perry, Cecile Harriett. 142 Perry, Roger Clyde, 403 Pert , Joan Claire, 142, 362 Perz, Neal Alan, 287, 379 Peterman, Sidney L., 172 Petersdorf, Patricia George, 306 Peterson, Betty Jane, 142, 310 Peterson, Elizabeth Grace, 247, 315 Peterson, Eve Breslin, 384 Peterson, Martha Ellen, 257 Peterson, Mar Kathryn, 142, 146 Petterson, Richard William, 123, 393 Pettigrew, Wilbert, 387 Pettit. John Walter, 257, 349 Pettit. Dr. Lyles, 173 Peglgfg fMrs.J Agnes Deane White, Petty, Eugenia Lillian, 143 Petty, Sally, 109 Petty, Raymond Earl, 161 Pfaltzgraf, Miriam Eunice, 123, 127, 309 Pfeifer, Eleanor Rawson, 127, 334 6 Phalor, Vivian Joy, 306, 307 Phalen, tMrs.J Marilyn Delay, 310 Phslbroolt, Seth Sydney, 185 Philips, Gertrude Ann, 346 Phillips, Dorotha Jane, 247 Phillips, Margaret Amelia, 356 Phillips, Martha Luella, 143 Phillips, Marvin Smith, 193, 194 Phillips, Mar , 68 Phillips, Wally, 295 Phitnps, Ramon Russell, 387 Pic ett, Richard Chester, 349 Pickett, Robert E., 184, 361 Pierce, Bertha Prior, 318 Pierce, Harold Jay Jr., 160 Pings? Margaret Manuel, 148, 222, Pike ontgomery E., 128, 373 , M Pill, Doris Rae, 394 Pillsbury, Camilla Coburn, 370 Pinis, Frederick Williant, 389 Pinkley, Tnlitha Jean. 111 Pinney, M. Frances, 83, 350 Pinney, Mary Irene, 257 Plrasgtgf, Sheldon Tobias, 239, 276, Pintotf, Phillip Leon. 341 Piper valyn Janice 257 301 E Piper: M. Louise, 247. 306 Place, Betty Jean, 301, 350 Placas, John, 345 Plank, Ernest Victor, 411, 420, 421 Pleasant, George Edward, 197 Plotner, Norman Harland, 345, 257 Plugging, Nancy Frederick, 239, 246, Plumb, Phoebe Carter, 222. 334 Plumley, Earl Bernard. 403 Plymale. Margery Ann. 308 Pohl, Mary Agnes, 83. 307. 368 Pollard, Erma Ethel, 86 Pollard, James E., 97, 280, 281, 287, 288 Pollock, Bette Ruth. 394 Pomerantz, Irwin, 391 Pomerene, Hon. Warner M.. 64 Pomeroy, Thomas Charles. 181 Pond, Helen Barbara, 239, 276, 277, 342 Pontius, Paul Myers, 173 Popper, David, 361 Porter, Carroll Janice, 239, 247, 380 Porter, Porter, Porter, Porter, Lois Hariess. 105, 366 Robert E., 349 Wayne Ray, 377 William Earl, 193, 194 Ohio Chamber oi Commerce One South Fourth Street Columbus. Ohio Ohio's Largest and Oldest State-Wide Business Organization Congratulates THE 1944 MAKIO A. GRAVE5 WILLIAMS. President PORTSMOUTH. OHIO HERSCHEI. C. ATKINSON Executive Vice President I I I l I 'I l 'C :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I I ,I II4 Remember the Name Kroger For HIGHEST QUALITY COUNTRY CLUB PRODUCTS THE Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. J rly ? W, M We ff w f 7? ?4A' w 6',.. .31 fs -p U ' 41, Rs ,. fx' f J iii i A ! X ft ff X f A Pants Sweaters I ackets T W O L E G S av NORTH HIGH srasrr 553 Postle, Harry Herbert, 402 Postle, James Malcolm, 361 Postle, Marjorie, 68, 283, 288, 298 Postle, Wendell D., 174, 402 Pott, Nelson Adolph, 197 Pottorf, Rita Clare, 239, 247, 297 Powell, Bradford, 174 Powell, Earl, 307 Powell, Edward William, 160, 162 Powell, Jack Wilbur, 359 Powell, Mary Elizabeth, 366 Powell, Paul Edgar, 349 Powelson, Myron, 349 Pozo, Carmen Castro, 362 Pratt, Beverly Carol, 362 Pratt, Joel Fuller, 184 Pratt, Sarah Eleanor, 295, 366 Praver, Stanley, 232 Praver, Edwin, 232 Preis, Mateel Helen, 239, 276, 277, 305, 394 Pressey, lMrs.l Alice D., 368 Preston, Kathleen Ruth, 239, 384 Price, Grace Ellen, 143 Price, John Worthington, 389 Priess, Alice Rosalie, 183 Priestle , Esther Mary, 222 Prior, Kohn C., 404 Prior, Shirley Elizabeth, 309 Proietti, Nello, 287 Prouty, Robert Lee, 349 Pryor, Alene Kinsey, 239, 247, 366 Puchir, Anne, 105, 108, 111, 202, 280, 281. 307 Pugh, Irene, 309, 315 Putnam, David Hopkins, 349 Putnam, Jeanne Frances, 301, 322, 384 Q Quick, Carl Merwyn, 181 Quilligan, Edward James, 389 R Robe, Ruth, 111 Rabnick, Jerold Ray, 375 Rader, lMrs.J Clifford Earl, 380 Rader, Eloise, 400 Raeder, Eugene, 361 Ragent, Boris, 161 Ramsower, Harry C., 76 Rankin, Martha, 109 Rankin, Mildred Fransonia, 229, 230, 239, 247, 290, 296, 297, 301, 384 Rannebarger, lMrs.j Dorothy Daughters, 222, 286, 334 Rannells, Will, 403 Rapkin, Virginia, 103, 127 Rappod, Mary Catherine, 307 Rardon, Marjorie Anne, 356 Rasneor, Mildred Adalyn, 105, 32 Rasor, Samuel E., 345 Rau, Norman Frederick, 361 Raupple, Martyn Carl, 181 Rausch, Robert Lloyd, 105 Rawitch, Bernice, 148 Ray, Frieda Louise, 334 Ray, Leland, 387 Rea, Fred Winfield, 194 Ream, Barbara Ann, 287, 380 Ream, Donold Louis, 105, 185 Ream, Elsie Mae, 281, 283 Rebrassier, Russel E., 194 Rector, Ruth Virginia, 435 Rector, Sara Jane, 239 Redd, John Gordon, 304, Redding, Richard William, Rector, Ruth V., 143 Reed, Carl Richard, 185 Reed, Eldis O., 162, 353 Reed, Helen Marie, 257, 278 Reed, Marian Lucille, 143 411 197 Reed, lMrs.l Mary W. Hutchings, 306 Reed, Richard E., 389 Reed, William Otterbein, 193 Reeder, Charles Wells, 119, 128 Reeder, Louise Alice, 384 Rees, Margaret Elizabeth, 247, 334 Reese, Eleanor Anne, 309 Reesman, Dorothy Wray, 105, 108, 302, 370 Reich, Doris, 247 Reid, Margaret Ellen, 222, 297, 319 Reimold, Virginia Adele, 247, 301, 370 Rein. Ivan Allan, 397 Reinbolt, Florence May, 105, 315 Reinert, Marjorie Anne, 108, 230, 236, 290, 297, 298, 366 Reinhard, Richard Anderson, 195 Raimonde, Anthony Eugene, Rainey, Joanne, 281 Rakower, William, 172 Ralston, Barbara Ann, 380 Ramage, Dorothy Alice. 105 197 Reisman, Barbara Jean, 143, 338 Reitelbach, joan Hedwig, 111 Reiter, Phyllis Jeanne, 321 Reitz, Marjorie B., 148, 301, 354 Renneckar, Betty Jane, 354 Renner, Wilbur, 185 Renshaw, Samuel, 359 Retterbush, William Charles, 103 Rettig, Margaret Mae, 239, 247, 334 Reusch, Donald Harvey, 353 Reyer, Wilma, 366 Reynard, John, 373 Reynolds, Grace Hamilton, 350 Reynolds, Mary Emeline, 368 Reynolds, Max Zollinger, 162 Rhenbaugh, Betty, 247 1 Rhoad, Nola, 364 Rhodes, Donald R., 404 Rhodes, Gloria Mae, 257, 318 Rhodes, Mary Carolyn, 356 Rhoten, Marcena, 83, 336 Riccardi, Yolanda Anne, 257, 298, 317 Riccio, John Joseph, 105 Rice, Beverlee Jane, 109, 240, 247, 342 Rice, Roslyn Marie, 124, 127 Rich, Ferne, 317 Rich, Virginia D., 240 Richard, Mary, 239 Richards, Paul joseph, 389 Richardson, Dale, 193, 194, 195 Richardson, Donald Capron, Richmond, Mary Martha, 315 Rickey, William Angus, 173 Rickman, Clyde Mosely, 188 Riddle, N. Gilbert, 373 Riegel, Eleanor M., 143 Rife, Wayne Ellsworth, 161 Riggs, Elaine Dolores, 230, 305, 366 Riggs, Marian Lee, 240, 354 Rightmire, George W., 345 Riley, Gerald Bernard, 103, 291 Riley, Janet M., 384 Rimelspach, Jane Loyola, 319 Rinier, Alton Lloyd, 214, 222, 276, 278, 301, 387 Rinker, joan Sevens, 366 Rinnelspack, Jack, 185 Risen, Arnold D., 421, 422 Ritter, George Edgar, 197 Rising, Franny, 123, 370 Rittenour, Jean Roberts, 366, 435 Ritter, George Edgar, 187 Ritzman, Wilman Jane, 317 Robbins, Donna LaVerne, 257, 309 Robbins, Nancy Louise, 301, 354 Roberts, Jack, 361 Roberts, Willard Weber, 387 Robeson, Morris, 341 Robins, Geraldine, 394 353 240, Robins, Melvin L., 391 Robinson, Robinson, Robinson Robinson: Robinson, Robinson, Alice, 146 Harold Clark, 105, Hester, 356 James Edward, 162 Lila, 316 Marie Lucille, 148, 281 240 319 Robison, Lila June, 148 Roby, Richard Wendell, 389 Rock, Sanford, 375 Rocker, Daniel Ellis, 399 Rockwell, Norman James, 325 Rodabaugh, Edwin Roy, 197 Rodel, Robert Garnett, 353 Roege, William, 379 Roese, Joann Lelis, 368 Rogat, Marilyn, 278 Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogotf A. Sophie, 382 David Elliott, 377 George Anderson, 159 Neil O., 171 Robert, 391 Harry W., 373 1 Rogus, Rohr, Virginia Marilyn, 212, 298, 299, 305, 342 Rolandt, lEdnaj Lois, 148 Roley, Sarah Frances, 257 Roller, Mary Alice, 247, 306 Rolleg, Winifred S., 105, 109, 30 Romaker, Robert Herman, 193, 197 297 Romanolf, Stanley Marvin, 399 Romer, Gloria Ann, 303 Romine, Dema Maxine, 315 273. 202 Roof, Janet Elizabeth, 366 Roos, Frank J. Jr., 146 Root, Thomas Floyd, 331, 379 Rose, Rose, Rose, Donald Edgar, 197, 222 lMrs.l Lilian H., 370 William H., 359 Rosen, Bernard Raymond, 397 Rosen, fMrs.l Irene Berger, 143 Rosenbaum, Sara Virginia, 380 Rosenberg, Bernard Ben, 172 Rosenberg. Jean Louise, 230, 240, 257, 298, 338 Rosenberg, Louise Irene, 321 Rosenberg, Paul, 397 Rosenberger, M. T., 83 Rosenbloom, Ann, 382 Rosenblum, Saul Alexander, 125 Rosenkranz, Ruth Audrey, 301 Rosenstadt, Penny, 257, 301 Rosensweet, Shirley Ruth, 394 Rosenthal, Morton, 181 Delicious Bakery Products For All Occasions CLARK'S BAKERY. Inc WA. 3117 WA. 3118 l n 11 n la fu lr 'C :u ,s u lr l s ll 'r l 1+ 'I 1+ ll ,r ll ll ll Sun Dial Photographer Mikie Quggng Parker Photographs Personality Portraits iii. 2036 NORTH HIGH STREET UNiversity 2912 Forty-Two Years THE FOREMOST PRESCRIPTION STORES IN COLUMBUS TI-IE WE DT-BRISTOL COMPA Y PHYSICIANS AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES i'bVt?nigt?rilEii:G1s'iEazb PI-IARMACISTS 1 - AT YOUR SERVICE EXPERT FITTERS OF ELASTIC HOSIERY- CORRECTIVE GARMENTS 51 East State Street over 1.ooo,ooo Prescriptions on 1-'us 721 North High Street lBranchl Anams 6108 we Mve, Main 3153 54563 Ross Rosner, Harvey, 375 Ross, Bernard, 172 Ross, Chaney Dillon, 281, 377 Ross, George, 397 Ross Janet 306 Ross: Jewell Neil, 193, 197 Marjorie, 354 l Rostofer, Esther Marie, 309 Rote, Luella Jean, 108, 143, 319, 435 Roth, David Arthur, 172 Roth, Louise, 247 Rothacher, Doris Ruby, 83, 313 Rothenberg, Ann Adele, 382 Rotherberg, Eleanor, 382 Rothenstein, Edward Malcolm, 391 Rothman, Mary Louise, 258, 278, 317, 382 Rothschild, Harold. 375 Rothrock, Melvin Page, 389 Rothagein, Barbara Jean, 247, 287, 33 Roush, Geraldine, 234 Rovtar, Josephine Dorothy, 247 Rowe, Marguerite Eleanor, 143, 342 Rowen, John Howard, 222, 301 Roger, Ray M., 65 Ru in, Alice Ruth, 247 Rubin, Frank, 172 Rubin, Robert Melvin, 399 Rubin, Stanley Marvin, 399 Rudel, Jeanne Dorothy, 313 Rudy, Richard Lee, 197 Rues, Lee Ann, 240 Ruetecik, Helen Joyce. 240 Ruffing, Anne Marie, 240 Rulfsky, Esther Gertrude, 240 Rummell, Hon. Leo. L., 64 Runnels, Wendell Glendon, 311 Rupert, Evelyn A., 435 Rupp, Barbara Ann, 322, 366 Ruprecht. Marjorie Jean. 362 Russell, Betty Corinne, 247 Russell fMrs.l Marion Carr, 384 S Sabesan, Vivian, 338 Sabroslre, Donald, 173 Salley, Ivy Josephine. 247 Salovon. Charlotte, 322, 338 Salvatore. Thelma Rita, 258 Salz, Heinrich Joseph, 222 Samson, Chuck, 433, 432 Sampson, Homer C., 98 Sanderson, Virginia Somes, 334 Sandler, Edward, 391 Sanford, Carol, 247, 301, 346 Sanford Irene, 301 Sanor, Betty N., 143, 146, 370 Sare, Miriam. 222, 281 Sartlck Paul Woodrow, 173 sm, Robert William, 194, 339 Sauer, Harry James, 353 Saunders, Edward Campbell, 194 Sautter, Jay Howard, 193, 195, 197 Savarino. Peter John, 124 Sayers, Martin Peter, 185, 402 Saylor, Mark Louis, 184 Sayre, Eleanor Louise, 183 Scannell. Janet Virginia. 247, 258, 321 Schadler, Harry James, 359 Schaefer, Eloise, 11, 247 Schaefgen, John Raymond, 110 Schalk, Arthur F., 194 Schectar, Marjorie, 320 Scheidt, ,John Eli, 184 Schein, ene, 247 Scheingold, Sanford Sol, 172 Schellenger. Harold Kent, Schermer, Marvin, 172 Scheveller, Ruth, 368 Schield, Elise 105, 394 scam, Daniel, 399 Schiff, Robert Cleveland, 389 Schiff, William Myron, 391 Schisler, Ivadel Darlene, 240 Schlansky, Morris, 172 Schliltter, Susanne Lucille, 258, 306, 3 2 Schleckman, William Soliday, 359 Schlegel, Edward Franklin, 359 Schlick, Charlene, 338 Schloss, Carol Louise, 394 Schmittle, Samuel C., 389 Schmuck, Romadell Louise, 148 Schmutzler, Mar Joan, 322, 356 Schneiter, Elsie Louise, 183 Schnurrenberger, LeRoy Wayne, 197 Schock, Robert C., 194 Schonfeld, Murry David, 106 Schooley, Donna Joan. 334 Schoonover, Ruth Lorie, 83, 89, 400 Schoonover, William Arnold, 160, 282, 283, 389 Schrager, Jack Lionel, 397 Schramm, Mar Meyer, 247, 297, 370 Schriver, Martha Jane, 319 Schroats, Kathleen, 306 Schroeder, Catherine Marie 143. 200, 202, 291, 293, 302, 310, 370 Schuler, Rita Elizabeth, 319 Schulkers, Lulia, 247 Schulkers, uth Darnell, 247 Schuller, Eileen Mary, 143, 302 66 Schulman, Beatrice, 144 Schultz, Katherine Jane, 143 Schumacher, George William, 143, 311 Schuman. Robert Paul, 110 Schultz, David W., 193 Schultzberg, Janet L., 197 Schultz, David, 197 Schwachter, Mary Lou, 28, 143, 394 Schwagmeyer, Mildred Amelia, 148 Schwartz, Charles Wesley, 353 Schwartz. Harvey Selmnn, 397 Schwartz, Norman, 341 Schwartz, Samuel, 341 Schwartz, William Burnside, 377 Schweitzer, Dora Jean, 400 Schweitzer, Jean Marie, 354 Schweizer, Ruth Rhea, 310, 315 Schweller, Ruth Katherine, 258, 309 Scofield, Edward Barr, 161 Sergeant, Willianx, 272 Sexton, Ada Jeannette, 310, 318 Sexton, Walter E., 379 Seymour, Martha Jane, 309 Shadrach. Mary Jean, 240, 384 Shafer, Dan Landon, 425 Shafer, Mary Jeanne, 183 Shaffer, M ra Belle, 83, 89, 315 Shannon, Elvelyn Anna, 246 Shannon, Mary Stewart, 287, 366 Shapiro, Dorothy, 247 Shapiro, Harrison, 399 Sharp, Donna Louise, 306 Sharp, Emily Ann, 297, 315 Sharp, jlohn Hays. 349 sr. . sniff, oseph Jennings, 331, 403 osephine, 143, 302, 370 Sharp, Mary Kathryn, 315 Shart e Willard Hart J 197 Scott Scott Scott Charles Powell, 311 Donald Everett, 173 Dorothy DeLong. 283, 342 . Scott, Esther Carnes, 247 Scott. James Irvin. 160 Scan, Scott, Scott, ,lane F.. 202. 305 John Kimball, 359 Lenora Mildred, 13, 53, 143, 298. 418 Scott, Lillian, 106, 291, 293 Scott, Patricia Helen, 258, 350 Schoenfeld, 281 Sebald, Charlotte Marie, 258, 321 Sebring. Mary Virginia, 240, 301. 346 Sebring, Nanfv Kathryn, 106, 269, 280. 281, 295, 302, 346 Sebulslry. Besse Rae, 127 Seckal, Theodore David, 361 Secrlst, Laurel Louise, 109, 295, 342 Seddon. Lois Anne. 356 Seelbach, Don1ld Edward, 377 Seelig. John Richard. 387 Seeln. Martha Lee, 222, 366 Sees oltz, Sara Jane, 336 Seelbach, Donald E., 311 Selbert. Richard Hunter, 258 Seieler, 359 Selbv. Mary Kathryn, 210. 211, 212, 223, 297, 298, 305 Selby, Paul L. Jr., 201. 281, 349 Seldin, Evelyn Ritter, 303 Selig, Karl Ludwig. 232, 375, 425 Sellers, James McKinney, 345 Selley, 425 Selvey. Leo Sanford, 389 Semans, Harr M., 402 Senn, Loren Edgar, 106, 185, 311 Sensenbaugher. Dean Sparks, 232. 345 410, 411, 414. 416 l, , r., Shashek, Kenneth Virgil, 197 Shaw, Robert Tyler, 240 Sheehan, blue, 315 Sheehan, ary Alice, 384 Sheehe, Charles Joseph, 173 Sheets, Jack Douglas, 287 Sheil, ary Elizabeth, 334 Shelly, Etna-Gene, 258, 309 Shene, Williams, 345 Shenk, Louis Bernard, 172 Shepard, lMrs.J Betty B., 366 Sherman, Carol, 247 Sherman, Harve A., 172 Sherman. Hoyt L., 377 Sherrets, Caryol Jean, 247, 258, 356, 435 Shields, Lloyd Vernon, 185 Shift, Norman Edward, 172 Shively, Patricia Jane, 148, 258, 342 Shively, Ruth Namoi, 258 Slileier, Charlene, Beatrice, 258 Shocltet, Miriam. 301, 309, 394 Shoemaker, Carl le Edward, 161 Shonting, Daniel' M., 128 Shook, Harriet Ann, 366 Shopneck, George, 172 Short, Helen, 322 Shotton, James Butler, 359 Shough, Norma Jean, 320 Shreve, Jeane Adele, 148 Shrider, Richard, 214 Shriver, Harriet Elizabeth, 258, 342 Shulkers, John, 389 Shulman, Eli, 341 Shumway. Herbert S., 174 Shuster. Georgene Phyllis, 247 Sieber, Roselyn June, 240, 301, 342 Siebert, Emmy Lou, 247, 370 Siebert, George Henry, 65, 288 ll l l 1 h gf SAVING durlng youth l Attention al ousewives C-tomorroexivs at girlie. h d prevents ' ' ' ertain goo wi e auc 'one 1 ' at Seventh and Pine. In old age 1, - 2 There are two or three brushes. Elie elgitazie aliurrameei a slightly used pail. 1, even Some safety-belt rope, 'r and rags by the bale. G ' 122 E a They'1l be sold by a lady If as' Bmd stef' who's washed glass :lor years. 1: Managers Home 05199 AUGUCY Who's learned to clean windows 1+ THE MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. sans effort. sans tears! ,: 1 3,.,.,.,.,...,.,.....,.....,.,.,.,A,.,.v.,.,,.,.-.,.,,.,.-.-. 4 She's found that with WINDEX k i jthat ioy and delightl ' XX she can lust lift a anger fl , G R E E N and make glassware bright! ,I S E A L ' . -f 5 The sprayer is patent 'H and works like a flash 0 P A I N T And the cost for each pane , llllill 5liAl' comes to one Penny-cash. Si? 6 So don't be a pail-slinging. ,,,, 'LIV rag-rubbing slave. Discover the time and work WINDEX can savel THE HANNA PAINT MFG. CO. COLUMBUS. OHIO s lf 'r :I gf r l 'T :C :I LOUISVILLE. KY. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. I pm 309 Siebert, Richard, 389 Siebert, Wilbur Henry, 349 William, 389 Carol Jenn, 320, 342 Siebert, Siegel, Siegler, Edward Earle, 397 Sigalow, Murray Irving, 397 Sigler, Capt. George N., 308 Sigler, Robert Richard, 197 Silberman, Edwin I., 171, 172 Sillins, Dorothy M., 124, 127 Silver, Norman, 144 Simester, Patricia Ann, 106, 302, 366 Simmons, Carl J. 197 Simmons, Doris Elma, 334 Simmons, Dorothy Elizabeth, 334 Simms, Henry Harrison. 402 Simon, Norman Harold, 391 Simons, Martha Ann, 223, 305, 313 Simonson, Gloria Kent, 258, 301 Simovitz, Evelyn Vera, 124 Simpson, Elsie, 320 Simpson, Jean Annabelle, 36 8 Sims, James DeLane, 174, 223, 393 Sinclair, Richard, 349 Sines, George Henry, 160, 161 Sing, Edward Yuke, 160, 161 Singer, Marilyn A., 301, 384 Sin er, Shirley Betty, 144 Siniey, Dorothy C., 68 Sinkey, hmes Stephen, 389 Sitney, ay Ellen, 111, 247 Sitterle, Karl Frederick, 173, 240 Skelley, Roberta Belle, 223, 302, 309, 310, 346 Slack, Wilma Pauline, 83 Slager, Fred Harshman, 349 Slanker, Lois Irene, 258, 364 Slater, Mary Alice, 309 Slauter, Charles Henry Jr., 403 Slessinger, Marvin H., 433 Slocum, Barbara Irene, 301, 354 Slocum, Mar? Ann, 362 Slough, Ralpm Eugene, 411 Sluizer, Allan Lewis, 162, 223 Slutsky, Doris, 124 Smalt, L. E., 128 Smart, Robert, 161 Smelkee, W.. 197 Smelker, Elizabeth, 259, 309 Smelker, James, 404 SmiL1ck, Ben. 171 Smith, Alpheus, 96, 393 Smith, Betty, 356 Smith, Carl E., 144, 197 Smith, Carolyn, 247 Smith, Smith, Cynthia. 368 Smith, Charles Roger, 194 Dorisa, 183 Smith, Dorothy, 230, 240, 370 Smith, Edwin, 161 Smith, Elizabeth Ann, 124, 247, 370 Smith, Guy Harold, 128 Smith, Smith, Howard, 67, 389 James O., 188 Spaid, John Allen, 259 Spangenberg, Harry Dufiord Jr., 173 Spanner, Jeanne Beth, 338 Sparks, Virginia Grace, 259, 316 Spatz, Eleanor Jean, 106, 108 Spears, Joan, 366 Spear, Richard Conrad, 181, 184 Spector, William Donald, 391 Speers, Donald, 173 Smith, Jane, 306, 316 Smith, Joyce, 124 Smith, Lois Leah, 240, 283, 297, 364 Smith, Lowell Donald, 361 Smith, Margaret, 241 Smith, Marjorie Howe, 212 Smith, Mary E., 144 Smith, Mary Helen, 316 Smith, Smith, Mary Jo. 124 Montford Walton, 325 Spellerberg, Rosemary Lee, 287, 350 Spellman, Sheila, 306, 362 Spencer, Virginia L., 313, 354 Spero, Marcela Jane, 247, 394 Spero, Bette, 394 Spiegel, Gladys Romayne, 241, 338 Spiegel, Jane Paula, 336 Spilker, Thomas H., 184 Spilker, John, 425 Spirk, Mary Sally, 399 Spitz, Phyllis Jean, 247, 259, 322 Smith, Morton, 391 Smith, Myrna Hazel, 293, 296, 370 Smith, Nada Jean, 144, 202, 293, 300, 301, 356 Smith, Patricia, 346 Spitzer, Mar Laverne, 315 Spore, Winiired Louise, 301, 322, 354 Spotts, Judy, 384 Sprague, Ethel Marian, 89 Sprain. Gladys Jeanne, 223, 281 Spratt, Arthur, 341 Spring, Justine E., 106, 109, 302, 346 Smith, Ruth Margaret, 241 Smith, Willi.1ni L-ilab fswimmerl, 232, 424 Smith, William A., 199 Smith, William Brown, 184, 185 Smith, William Mylius, 173 Snider, Edwin Franklin, 185 Snider. Mar Adele, 297 Snoulfer, Rogert Lawrence III, 304 Snow, Ro all H., 389 Snyder, Mary H., 356 Snyder, Marion W., 144 Snyder, Betty Jane, 334 Snyder, Charles Franklin, 160 Snyder, Dick P., 174 Snyder, Laurence H., 97 Snyder, Mariam, 436 Snyder, CMrs.J Marian, 350, 435 Sn der, Mary Elizabeth, 223, 350 Sobel, Marvin Howard. 391 Sobkiewicz, Olga Elizabeth, 247, 259, Soldner, Paul A., 194, 195 Sole, Minnie Sophie, 303 Solomon, Samuel Allen, 331, 341 Sommer, Beverly Elaine, 148, 241, 276, 277 Sommer, Robert Riebel, 185 Sommers, Sean, 364 Sommers, ara Elizabeth, 315 Soppel, Harold, 330 Sosa. Ambrose, 148, 223 Souders, Cecil B., 223, 345, 410, 411, 414 Soule, Jeanne, 241, 350 Soule, Marilyn Cameron, 148, 223 South, Thomas Martin, 197 Springer, Barbara Ann, 356 Springer, Mary Lou, 322 Springgate, Donald Harry Jr., 359 Spyker, Thomas Hugh, 361 Squires, Wanda Louise, 259 Stackhouse, Carol Spencer, 148, 370 Stackhouse, Raymond Lee, 377, 411 Stader, Robert Morgan, 194 Stahler, Jolm Charles, 184 Staker, Gertrude E., 68 Staker, Pearl Oscar, 181. 184 Standish. Mary Gene, 230, 241, 276, 277, 354 Stansbury, Robert Lee, 295, 373 Stanton, Dorothy Jeanne, 310, 356 Stanton. Mary Jane, 384 Starbuck, Hazel Ellen, 309 Starin, William A., 98 Starr, Frank C., 174 Startzman, John Edward, 106, 184 Stately. Charles, 185 Stater, Robert, 393 Stautfer, Paul Rasor. 184 Stearns, Daniel Charles III, 194, 295, 345 Steeb, Carl E., 65, 289 Staffel, Victor Lawrnece, 174 Steimel, Richard Elliott, 294, 345 Stein, fMissJ Bennette, 259, 278 Stein, Ennette A., 350 Stein, orma Shirley, 394 Steiner, Seli , 397 Steiner, Wiliiam Fred, 397 St?251ilber, Kathryn Ann, 259, 315, Steininger, Cloyd Reed, 387 Stellhorn, Barbara Clair, 356 Sten el, Charles Herbert, 197 Stepfen, Mary A., 302, 400 Stephens, Ann Armeda, 148 Stephens, Reva Alice. 223, 287, 342 Stern. Louise Berg, 259, 301 Sternberg, Margaret Sydney, 394 Sterner, Fern Edward, 197 Stetzelberger, Janet Ruth, 106, 354 Stevens, Cynthia Vail, 230, 310, 435 Stevens, Janet Kathryn, 106, 368 Stevens, John Steve, 331, 387 Stevens, Richard Tulloss, 128, 393 Stevens, Ruth Anne, 106. 302, 370 Stevens, William, 397 Stevenso Stevenso Stevenso Stevers, n, Robert H., 393 n, Robert Louis, 194 n, Roberta Walker, 144, 370 Charles Lewis, 184 Stewart, Dorothy Nelle, 241, 334 Stewart, blue Alasian, 336 Stewart, arjorie Deane, 144, 368 Stewart, Patricia Ann, 366 Stewart, Sarah Jane. 83 Stewart, Virginia, 124 Stewart, Wilbur F., 76 Robert Bode, 402 Stickrath, Stilling, C. Graham, 232 Stillman, Charles C, 120 Stinchcomb, Elizabeth Jane, 106, 370 Stinchcomb, Betsy, 302 Stinson, Jean Ann, 356 Stinson, Yorke Farnum. 331, 373 Stir, Frances Sue, 83 Stires, Williamwlloseph, 184 St. John, L. ., 345, 408, 409 Stobbe, Mildred Lillian, 320 Stockner Camilla Jeanne, 278, 346 smkstili, Raymond wimm, 359 Stoltz . Stone, Stone, Robert Bear, 76 Alice, 306 Robert William, 345, 425 Stogli Joseph P., 144, 361, 411, 430 Storier, Sarah Louise, 247, 319 Stradley, Bland Lloyd, 63, 108 Strahl, Charles Everett, 162 Straight, Frances Louise, 109, 144, 302, 310, 346 Straker, Helen Frances, 309 Straub, Carter Richard, 181, 184 Streb, Joseph Marshall, 287, 393 Streem, Jerome A., 172 Columbus' Most Popular Hotel HIE llIllEl FIIIII IIIIYES 350 Rooms All With Bath Rates From 53.00 APPRECIATES THE OPPORTUNITY OF CATERING TO O. S. U. ORGANIZATIONS for - CONVENTIONS DA NCES BANQUETS LUNC HEONS VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MANDARIN COCKTAIL BAR R. I. GRIFFITH. Managing Director 1:4581 Strzticlgland, Katherine Dolores, 380, 3 Strickler, Grover Cleveland, 161 Strohgn, Mary Louise, 259, 278, 346, 43 Strong, Martha Willis, 380 Stroth, Mar Donise, 144, 310 Stuck. Charles Emery, 194 Stuhlmueller, Dean Charles, 301, 373, 377 Stump, Barbara Jane, 223, 400 Stungis, John Jr., 345, 411 Stout, Lloyd, 402 Stover, Margaret Avis, 230. 241, 247, 306, 309 297 Sugar, Augustine Marie, 354 Eggarrrian. Rosalyn Arkin, 202, 293 Sulkes, Irma Dorothy, 316 Sullivan, Alice Louise. 380 Sullivan, Jeanne Marie, 315 Summer, Samuel, 70 Supowit, Aaron Julius, 259, 283 Susman, Myron Bernard. 391 Sussherg, Adelle, 437 Sussman, Samuel Morton, 241, 276 435, 437 277 Sutton, Thomas S., 283 Swan, CMrs.J Doris Chadwick, 68 Swank, Scott Olus, 331 Swartzbaugh, John David, 402, 411 Sweet. Arthur Thomas Jr., 110 Swepston, Virginia Mae, 306 Swiclmrd. Ruth Evelyn, 124, 400 Swinderman, Robert Eugene, 194 Switalski, Jeanne Miriam, 298, 356, Synge. John Lighton, 97 T Taggart, Virginia Rutl1, 144, 354 Tague, Dorothy, 230, 290, 291, 38 Tague, Rosemary, 384 Talbott, Thomas, 184 Talley, Virginia Anne, 223, 384 Tallmadge. Elizabeth Guerin, 301 Tallman, Claude Allen, 184 Tamarkin, Frances, 83, 338, 339 Tarches, Anne Louise, 259, 368 Joseph DeChant, 359 Ellen Louise, 362 Jack Allen, 404 Totem, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Jean Reid, 223 Taylor, Jerry Mandell. 409 Taylor, June Elizabeth. 144 Taylor, Katherine C., 370 4 Kathleen Isabelle, 247 Mary Alice, 241, 287, Robert Ross, 173 Wanda Ruth, 259 Willis, 389 Teel, Ethelda Nadine, 247 Tee:er, Robert Lawrence, 353 Tetft, Gerald Homer, 106 Telft, Joyce Elaine, 368, 418 Templeton, Marjorie Sue, 315 Tener, Gladys Elizabeth, 247, Terr, Sidney Dennison, 341 Terrell, Mariana, 241, 301, 384 Terry, Haroldine, 342 Terry, Lois Virginia, 111, 223, 301, 346 Terwilliger, Ruth Lilah, 247, 297 Tesi, Albert A., 106 Test, Pasquale Samuel, 181 Testerman, Woodford G., 171, 173 Tharp, Acacia D., 144, 146, 354 Tharp, Rosemary E., 144, 146, 354 Thierman, Martha Alice, 223 Thom, Charles Philip, 174 Joan Clara, 241, 301, 334 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, 334 259 Tapman, Thomas, Charles Edison, 194 Titchener, John Bradford, 96 Titus, Mary, 354 Titus, John, 185 Tobin, Elizabeth Mary, 366 Tobin, Margaret June, 319 Tobin, Sherman Jerome, 375 Todd, Franklin Perin, 194 Todd. Mildred Ellen, 183 Thomas, Dorothy Louise, 364 Thomas, Edward S., 359 Thomas, Franzesca Mildred, 301 Thomas, Grace Adele, 368 Thomas, Jacqueline, 380 Thomas, Jeanne Anne, 223, 313 Thomas, Johnnie Russell, 410, 411, 430, 431 Thomas, Kathryn Lorraine, 400 Thomas, Patricia, 354 Thomas, Robert William, 389 Thomas, Rosellen, 247 Thompson, Alicemae Margretta, 301 Thompson, Dorcas Bierer, 148 Thompson, Elaine, 382 Thompson, Emily Halliday. 370 Thompson, Evelyn Alyce, 346 Thompson, Gilbert Jay, 193, 194 Thompson, Marguerite June, 301 Thompson, Mary Alice, 144, 384 Thompson, Natalie Nelle, 315, 435 Thornhill, Helen, 144 Toepfner, Jean Irene, 106, 287, 302, 370 Toland, Dan Leigh, 389 Tomey, William Hayes, 73 Tompkins, Robert Charles, 106, 111 Tope. Mary Agnes, 84, 291, 293, 298, 306 Torow, Barbara, 266, 356 Toth, Marie Ann, 301 Townley, Charles Orleff. 185 Towgxgend, Betsy Carolyn, 259, 301, 3 Trabue, John Charles, 181 Trace, James Chalmers, 197 Trace, Susan, 354 Trapp, James Robert 173, 223 Trappe, Mary Marwynne, 241, 299. Trautman, Richard C., 184 Traveso, William, 173 Traylor, Merrill, 145 Treasure, Ruth Virginia, 322 Trepamier, Dave, 345 Trepleton, Mari., 380 Tribolet, Ralph Owen, 160 Trigg, Carol Marie, 437 Trippy, Robert Thomas, 174 Troje, Albert Fred, 331, 345, 430, 431 Trost, Lora Virginia, 241, 299 Trott, Helen Louise, 301 Trout, Joanne, 247 Troutman, Richard Charles, 349 Trutin, Audre June, 394 Tuc er, Howard Jerome, 106 Tucker, Leonard Charles, 399 Tulman, Marjorie, 380 Turash, Helen Amcliz, 400 Turkopp, John Arthur, 353 Turnbull. William David, 155 Tyler, I. Keith, 387 Tyler lMrsJ Margaret Carey, Tyroler, Sidney Austin, 399 U Uebel, Ardath Jane, 107 Ugarte, Mary Jane, 259, 278, Ughy, Margaret Esther, 334 Underwood, Jan Mae, 108, 270, 384 Underwood, Robert Vincent, 349 Updike, Albert Louis Jr., 393, 421 Updilte, John Jefferson 194, 345 xfrctsky, Martin Davis, 391 Urich. Raoul Walwyrn, 185 Utt, Ida Marie, 362 380 315 V Valentine, Carmen, 336 Valentine, Margaret, 107 Vans Atta, Barbara Ann, 230, 241, 3 2 Van Buskirk, Lear H., 349 Vance, Peggy A., 362 VanCleef, Eugene, 128 Vanden Bosch, Joan Badet. 247, 260 Vander Hoven, Melva Jane, 247, 260, 301 Van Eman, 278 , 342 Martha Elizabeth, 260, Van Fossen, Eleanor Lare, 223. 313 Van Gundy 145, 356, lMrseJ Sarajane Miesse, 436 VanScoten, Jean Shaver, 336 Throne, Carol Joan, 247 TiEt, Margaret Ann, 241, 350, 435 Timm, Ruth Pauline, 362 Timmons, Eleanor M., 364 Tinianow, Ralph Irving, 145, 311 Tinkelman, Norma Zelda, 127, 303 Tinnin, Lynda Claire, 241, 350 Tinnin, Robert Louie, 377 Tipple, Robert E., 173 Turner, Jo Ann, 346 Turner, Marjorie Ann, 308 Turner, Martha Ann, 297, 384, 437 Turner, Virginia Marie, 259, 309, 320, 354 Tussing, Helen Louise. 84 Tuttle, Phyllis Ann, 366 Tylgr, Dorothea Louise, 84, 86, 283, 3 4 Van Winkle, Quentin, 110 Varney, Jeanne Marilyn, 299. 346 Venn, Elma Louise, 301, 308 Vegtltk Dorothy Ellen, 141, 298, 299, Vesper, Robert Wood, 193, 197 Vetel, Irene Ruth, 382 Vtckery, Don Leroy, 185, 393 Vierclc, Charles J., 393, 404 Vigdor, Bertram Lee, 172 Vincent, Roy Rockingham, 162 Vines, Ruth Anne, 124. 354 Vlaskamp, Patricia Ann, 260, 301. 321. 342 Vogel, Katherine A., 66 Vogl, Vera, 303, 370 Voight, Charles, 232 Volk, David, 425 Volper, Ruth Irene, 303 Vorgang, Martha Nadine, 362 Twenty Issues ol The Makio have been bound in cr MOLLOY-MADE cover IN COMMON WITH HUNDREDS OF SCHOOL YEARBOOKS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY THE 1944 MAKIO BENEFITS FROM SUPERIOR CRAFTSMANSHIP WHICH MOLLOY-MADE QUALITY REPRESENTS 'A' THE DAVID I. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO ILLINOIS f4s93 306 W Washam, William Thomas, 185 - Washburn, Glenn Allen, 193, 197 Wachholz, Elenore Ernestme, 224. Washhurne, George A., 96 362 Wade, Christine, 295 Wade, Donald John, 193, 195, 197 Wade, Robert E., 174 Wadsworth, Margaret Louise, 145. 315, 350 Wagenhals, Frances, 366 Wagenhals, Lois Elaine, 366 Wagner, Alan Richard, 194, 373 Wagner, Carmen Jeanne, 145 Wagner, Jay Edwin, 361 Walid, Barbara Ann. 107, 201, 202. 288, 293 298, 366 Wslsolr, Elizabeth Am., 224, 4oo Waldon, Mary E., 362 Wakefield, Helen Louise, 380 Waleszczak, Sigmund Leonard, 232, 242, 330 Walker, Betty, 346 Walker, Elizabeth, 28, 107, 281 Walker, James, 197 Walker, Harvey, 107 Walker, Louise, 301 Walker, Majel Naomi, 306 Marjorie Marie, 242 Walker, Walker, Norma Gene, 224. 297, 319 302, Wall, Claude Hutchinson, 404 Wallace, Anne E., 84 Wallace, Florence, 145, 302, 310 Wallace, Mary Virginia, 260, 317 Walnitz, Judith, 338 Walsh, Marie Louise, 306 Walstrom, William Blair, 359 Wasserman, Bob, 432, 433 Waterloo, Eleanor Pearl, 108, 111, 224, 247 Watkins, Alice Berneice, 107, 342 Watkins, Dwight Lewis, 389 Watkins, Ken, 389, 421 Watkins, Robert Stone, 287 Watson, Clovis Arlo, 185 Watson, Dorthy Ruth, 317 Watson, Margaret Joan, 84 Watson, True G., 75, 88 Watson, Virginia, 366 Watts, Arthur S., 157 Watts, Mary Ada, 183 Weathers, Jayne Elizabeth, 148, 370 2 Weaver, Mary Ann, 242, 47 Weaver, Sheridan Leroy, 194, 377 Webb, June Irene, 366 Weber, Mary Jane, 368 Webster, Miriam, 247, 260, 301, 342 Wechsler, George, 341 Weed, John M., 161 Weekes, Louise Winter, 298 Wehn, Anna Louise, 315 Wehr, Charles Lynn, 185 Weidler, Walter C., 119, 128 Weigand, Glenn Dalen, 353 Weigel, 136, 311, 409 Weil, Seymour Louis, 430, 431 Weiler, Lila Jean, 127 Weinberg, 127, 303, 319 Weinberger, Carl Norton, 397 Weiner, Eileen R., 338 Walter, John William, 373, 425 Weingarden, Donna Marcia, 318 Walters, Martha Isabel, 260, 278, Weinrich, Maryruth, 380 316 Weinstein, Corrine C., 224, 339 Walters 1MaryJ Elaine, 380 Weinstein, Stanley, 375 Walton, Carl Stanley, 331 Weir, 'Patricia Ann, 384 Walton, Elizabeth Florence, 224, Weisberg, Leo. 160 299, 356 Weisblat, Frat Arthur, 107 Walton, Margaret Elaine, 148, 242, Weisenberg, Ir. in Jason, 163 306, 315 Weiser, Doris L. 366 Wander, Jean Kathleen, 145, 313 Weiser, Harry Howard, Dr., 389 Wansacit, Andrew 1Dr.i, 173 Wansack, Andy, 173 Ward, Basil Du Bois, 197 Ward, Martin Francis, 160 Ward, Sarah Steel, 350 Waring, Janet, 310 Warne, Ralph, 107, 330, 373 Warner, Ann Dixon, 107 Warner, Mary Anne, 320 Warren, Beverly Marshall, 287, 362 Weisert, Herbert Wilber, 224 Weisgal, Solomon Aaron, 397 Weiss, Michael Harry, 397 Weissman, Shirley Carlotta, 145 Weisz, Henry, 160, 283 Welbourn, Joan Marcile, 247, 342 Welch, Doris Josephine, 242, 380 Welker, Eunice Margene, 318 Wellington, Arthur Marshall, 214 W'ellman, Marjorie L., 310 Wellman, Wanda Louise, 316 Wells, James Arthur, 361, 422 Wells, Muriel, 317 Wells, Ray Arnold, 232, 242, 276, 277. 375 Wells, Raymond I., 214 Welton, Roselyn, 454 Welty, Carol David, 325 Wemmer, Keith Stuart, 184, 373 Wallace Edward, 194 Evalyn Dorothea, 306 Wendt, Wenger, Wenger, Ralph W., 301 Wenner, Wenner, Werner Donald Richard, 184 Harold Richard, 194, 195 , Clark Wilfred, 197 Westbrook ,Dixie, 145, 146, 276, 342 Westerfield, Clifford, 194 Westerweller, Roberta Lillian, 247 Westhafer, Harry Noile, 184 Weyrick, Carolyn Norma, 84, 313 Wheatley, William Bacon, 402 Wheeler, Nancy Josephine, 242, 305 Whip, Glen Herbert, 224 Whitacre, Mary Caroline, 242 Whitacre, Victor Calvin, 184, 301 Whitaker, Ellenor Ann, 336 Albert Jr., 260 Betty Jayne, 242 Frances, 276 White, White, White, White, Miriam Mae, 145 White, White, White, White, Thomas Purcell, 194 Vera Jane, 224 Vernon Raymond, 84, 85 William Andrew, 107, 304 Whiteman, Jacob Morris, 124, 128 Whiteside, Norma Davis, 362 Whitford, Betty Jane, 109, 299 Whitgow, Lilah Jacob, 124, 127, 382 35 Whitman, Edwin Jacob, 295, 399 Whitman, Marvin, 397 Whittig, John, 194 Wiant, Bud, 389 Widdoes, Carroll C., 409, 411 Widlus, Morris Bernard, 171, 172 Wiedetz, Jean I., 145, 370 Wiegel, Eugene J., 349 Wiener, Sarah, 303 Wiggins. Paul, 125, 349 Wigginton, Virginia, 148, 319 Wikle, Eddie Theodore, 242 Wikotf, Ann Elaine, 247, 297, Wilcox, R. S., 128 Wild, Mary Ellen, 148. 229, 242. 298. 356 Wildasinn, Bruce Kaler, 389 230, Wiles, Betty Jane, 260 Wiley, Earl W., 136, 361 Wilgus, Ellen Mae, 124, 342 Wilkin, Marion L., 107 Will, Ned, 301 Willard, Mary, 346 Willen, Milton Leonard, 391 Williams, Albert Clem Jr., 361, 411, 416 Williams, Ann, 384 Wilgams, Barbara Ann, 247, 297, 3 4 Williams, Benjamin Hayden, 173 Williams, Charles L., 189 Williams, David A., 401 Williams, Dorthy Louise, 188 Williams, John Mark, 107 Williams, Kathryn Ann, 148 Williams, Mary Jo, 124, 354 Williams iMrs.l Mildred O., 68 Williams, Nanciann, 230, 354 Williams, Robert Daniel, 194 Williams, Roger, 214 Williams, Russell Ross, 184 Williams Sally Virginia, 280 Williamsbn, Barbara, 247 Williamson, James Emerson, 359 Willis, Howard O. Jr., 188 Willis, William. 410, 411, 414 Wilson, Betty Hannah, 145 Wilson, Dorthy Marie, 382 Wilson, Edward Harlan, 185 Wilson, Ernest James, 193, 197 Wilson, Esther Irene, 242, 319 Wilson, Jacqueline Mary Lu, 400 Wilson, James Curry, 84, 195 Wilson, jlames Morgan, 194 Wilson, ohn Oscar, 194, 393 Wilson, John Robert, 173 Wilson, Mary A., 356 Wilson, Muriel Elizabeth, 370 Wilson, Phyllis Joan, 247 Wilson, Richard Rutherford, 184 Wilson, Ruth Anne, 306 Wilson, Shirley Louise, 260, 350 Wilson Sylvia L., 260, 301, 350 Wilson: Vera Miriam, 224, 306, 362 Virginia Ruth, 320, 384 Millicent Anne, 107 Wilson, Winsor, Winterhoff, Ernest Harold, 185 Wirthwein, Carl J., 425 Wirthwein lMrs.l Dorthy, 435 Wirthwein, Herman, 432, 433 Wise, Therese, 107, 109, 321 Wisely, Marcelle. 145. 384 Wiseman, Anna Lee, 242, 350 Wishnevsky, Oscar, 171 PEACOCK ROW Cl-IDICE FLOWERS 'QQ 'J ls i Compliments of T h e C o Serum Company lumbus I. T. BURRISS. D.V.M.. 1931 R. D. LITTLE. D.V.M.. 1943 ' WV rs, ENS . i , J, ,Val A DISTINCTIVE GIFTS Greeting Cards Next to State Theater- 1728 N. High St. UN. 1222 l I lr 'r 's 'r lu lu lu l. 54603 CLOTHES CONSERVATION if Frequent dry- cleaning is the best possible method of clothes conservation. It means that your old clothes will continue to retain that new freshness so greatly desired. First National ii Cleaners have AC-0' 44 stores con- - venient ly lo- 13151 'SB cated through- out Columbus. . w., x THERE IS A STIIHE IN 20402 NEIGHHUHHUIIII Withrow, James Renwick, 162 Wittig, John David, 373 Wohl, Joyce Marie, 338 Wold, Eleanor Mae, 107, 111, 302, 334 Wolf, Patricia, 260, 336 Wolfe, Barbara Ann, 315 Wolfe, Esther May, 260, 278, 294. 301. 346 Wolfe, Jeanne Lee, 334 Wolfe, John Edward, 193, 197 Wolfe, Margaret Lee, 224, 342 Wolf? Rosemary Ruth, 224, 305, Wolfe, Sheila Marie, 242, 319 Work, Mary Ann, 228, 230, 242, 276, 277, 354 Worley, John Carl, 311 Worley, Raymond William, 197 Worsham, Darius Merritt, 242 Worstell, Mary Frank, 107, 111 Worthen, Mary Virginia, 334 Wright, Dorothy Margaret, 364 Wright, Patricia Dorothy, 260 Wright, Robert Charles, 174 Wright, Virginia Esther, 247 Wright, William T., 173 Wydler, Hans Ulrich, 124 Wyne fMrs.J Betty Lillian, 84 Wynn, John Donald, 174 Yohann, Alan Lawrence, 399 York, Beverly Jeane, 109, 224, Zanvillc, Joanne Harriet, 260, 318, Wolfe Winifred Stark, 242, 313 Wolfitiger, Jeanette Mae, 183 Wollpert, Oran C., 185 Wolstein, Bette Rose, 224 Y Yager, Barbara, 313, 436 Wood, Martha Adams, 145, 201, 202, Yamamoto, Masa, 325 298, 384 Woodbury, Bonnie M., 68, 370 Woodbury, Ethyl, 68, 370 Woodrow, Susan Linn, 354 Woods, Gloria Morgan, 278, 354 Woods, Lois Ann, 260, 315, 366 Woods, Marion Battle, 301, 356 Yarov, Beatrice, 283, 31.3 Yates, David Lutz, 361 Yeager, Barbara Ann, 301, 308, 356 Yeager, Jo Ann, 380 Yeagle. Betty Helen, 260, 306, 317 Yee, Elsi Louise, 145 Yerges, Howard Frederick Jr., 411 Yocum, James Carleton, 128 ,awe uoifiai. uonnsuoitl ,aim MMM gin. HOUSE nt Nouns om N IWMAW. 0' NCASTER' ME LA ' I ll non S1EU5EN'GMnwq we as TAXI 297. 394 319 Zapotocky, Joseph Alfred, 189 Young, Arthur Franklin, 345 Zartman, Edwin Ray, 185 Young, Carolyn Joy, 384 Zaugg, Paul R., 185 Young, Charles Watson, 389 Zeller, Adolph Jack, 171, 172 Young, Doris lone, 310, 384 Zemer, Janice, 336 Young, Dorothy Milne, 107 Zepp, Carl William, 224 Young, Jeanne Elizabeth, 302, 319 Ziatz, Estelle Susan, 224 Young, Lloyd Ulin, 525 Zimmer, Mary Adele, 124 Young, Marilyn, 247 Zimola, Margaret Gladys, 109 Young, Paul, 389 Zink, Jean, 306 Young, Richard Edison, 173 Zinner, Doran David, 171, 172 Young, Vivian Jean, 242, 334 Zinner, Josephine, 242, 313 Younger, John, 157 Zion, Helen Mae, 247, 394 Younger, Russ, 387 Zipf, William H., 173 Zipperlen, William Dale, 224 Zirkle, Margaret Katherine, 313 Z Zonchello, Helha, 306 Zuber, Lawrence Earl, 163 Zadinsky, Leo Walter, 107 Zucker, Ellin June, 338 Zageir, Dorothy Frances, 394 Zucker, Leonard Owen, 399 Zahn, Alan, 341 Zuhars, Barbara Ruth, 320, 356 Zahn, James Robert, 224, 232, 291, Zullinger, James Weston, 185 330, 331 Zunick, Agnes Catherine, 145 Zajack, Elaine Clara, 334 Zurhas, Samuel C., 331, 359 Zaglss Sibyl, 108, 212, 224, 296, Zwelling, Yctta, 247 gn 5 ' ' i-- :I 1 1t-A 'RED 6.WHlTEMf I ' ffff+ 11 +1-' -- ' lr F O O D PRODUCTS and SUN VALLEY FROSTED FOODS The Samuel Stevens Co. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Columbus Ohio O. S. U.'s Many High Ideals Personalized Attention to BANQUETS MEETINGS DANCES Coiiee Shop 150 Rooms Cocktail Lounge Your Social Headquarters in Columbus HOTEL IRGINIA ln ls 1+ P lr fr 5 1+ l in 1. r lr :s 5 ls ls ln 1, 'I l . . . . . 1: Our Facilities and Service Are Synonymous with fl l ls 'r ls :L l lr lr ls In l lu lr 's 'u ln 'r lr 'L 'l H611 MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICANS SCHOOLS i V I 0 Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition I with Pontiac. We have been constantly on l 1 the alert for new and improved procedures in A yearbook designing and service. Our modern I precision equipment is concrete evidence of adherence to this policy.' Our experienced E craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- v V vised by experts in the field of distinctive school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing of this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. V W ' Our entire personnel congratulate the staff ' for their splendid work and cooperation. W'-' ef' ND mwnie A p eeit ret ieet C' i ?UN1flAC ENG as It t if , SCIIOOL PUBLICATION DIVISION ,,..ff f:gN ,f 813-822 WEST-VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 1, ILLINOIS 54623 A Acacia Residence ............ Adult Agric Administration .,............... Evening School ,,...... ulture, College of .,.... .....,.....317 ..,..... 65-69 72 284-285 Agricultural Student ............,......, All Agricultural Council. ,,...,,,,,,..,,,,,, 85 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alum Delta Pi ...... . ..... . Epsilon Phi ..... .1 Epsilon Pi ......,..,. Epsilon Rho ........ Kappa Alpha Omega .......,,,,,.... Pihi .,.........,,,,,,,.. Psi ........................ Sigma Lambda ..,.... n Chi Omega .......,.....,.....,.... Tau Omega. ,.... . ..,..,,,,,,,,-, ,. Alumni Association . ............... . 314-315 American Institute Chemical 334-335 336-337 338-339 340-341 ...........312 ....-..405 172 342-343 .......-..,194 .....,,,.,.125 344-345 346-347 Xi Delta ........ .... .,.....,,,,,... . ae Scholarship House ..........., .319 70 Engineers ..... ........,,,,,,,....,..... ..,,..,, 1 6 2 Ann Tweedale House i......i................. 323 Arts College Council .........., .,,.,..,,,., 1 08 Arts and Sciences, College of ,,....,..... 92 Automotive Engineers .................,, . ..,... 163 B Beta ' Alpha Psi .........,-,,l,...,...,,,,,....,,,, 126 Beta Gamma Sigma ........,...,..,,,,....,,., 128 Beta Theta Pi .,...,..,....,,,....,..,,,.,,,p 348-349 Beta Theta Pi Substitute Residence....322 Board of Trustees .........,.........,..,..,.,,.,.. 64 Boot and Saddle ,,..,.,,...,..,.,,,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, 4 37 Browning Dramatic Society ,...,,,.,,,,,.,.,, 302 Bucket and Dipper ...,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 214-215 C Chi Delta Phi ,..,,,.,,,,,,,,A ,,,,,,4,,w. 1 08 Chimes ....,,.,,..,,.,.. ,,,, Chi Omega .,......1,..,.,... Christian Science. ............ Commerce, College of ......... Commerce Council ........ ' D Delta Delta Delta Delta Chl ...... .............,... Delta Delta. ........ Gamma ........... Omicron ........... 12-2 1 3 350-351 ...........308 116 :iiii125 352-353 354-355 356-357 10 Delta Phi Delta .................. ........,.. 1 46 Delta Sigma Delta, ,,4........,,,,.,.,.,,,,..1.,,. 173 Delta Tau Delta. .....,...,.,,,.,,11,,1,,,,, 358-359 Delta Tau Delta Substitute Residence ............................,,..,,,.,,..,. 320 Delta Upsilon ...., ..,...,.......,,. ,,..,.. 3 6 O-361 Delta Zeta. ...... . ........... ..,.,1. 3 62.353 Development Fund ........ E Education, College of .........,,,,,. Elizabeth Blackwell Society ....... Bascofm Brothers. .........., Central Music Co. ........ Clark's Bakery .............. Cliff House. ...........,.....,,., , Columbus Serum Co ........ Crestview Press .... ............. Dean and Barry Co. ...... . Dexter, John C ..... ........ Drackett Co. ................... .. First National Cleaners ....... Foeller's Photo Supply 71 .......132 448 .......449 .......456 .......449 .......446 .......442 .......442 .......457 .......460 Fort Hayes Hotel. .........................,....... 458 George's Dye and Shoe Repair Shop 446 Gray, Eugene Mrs.. ....,....................,,,,,. 454 Hanna Paint Mfg Co .... - ....... Heer Printing Co .... ........ .-.-...457 .......447 INDEX TO ORGANIZATIONS Engineering, College of ........................ Eta Sigma Phi. ................. ...... F Four-H Club. ........................,,,............. . Fraternity Affairs Office ...................... 3 86 30 Fraternity Managers' Association ........ 333 Fraternity Presidents' Council. ........... 331 Q G Gamma Phi Lambda ....... - ........,.. 364-365 H Hillel Foundation. ............... .......... 3 03 Home Economics Club ..... .... . .. I 87 Interfraternity Pledge Council. ........... 332 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship ...... 308 K Kappa Alpha Theta. ........ ......... 3 70-371 Kappa Delta ................. ......... 3 68-369 Kappa Epsilon ................. ....,........... 1 89 Kappa Kappa Gamma .................. 370-371 Kappa Phi ........ .....,....,......... ............. 3 0 6 Kappa Sigma Residence. ......,. .......... 3 16 Koada Council ..................,., ..,.....,. 4 05 L Lantern ,..... ....,.1 ,,..,.,, . 2 80-281 Links ...... ...........,...........,.....,..,,,. 2 99 M Makio ................ Military Section 276-277-278-279 230-231 Mirrors ...... .. ........ .,..,... , ..... . . Mortar Board. ............. . Nu Phi Phi Phi Phi N Sigma Nu. ............. Chi . .....,...,,.,.....,. Chi Theta. ........... Delta Theta. ........ Epsilon Pi .... .... , ....... 202-203 .....,....184 ...........-....126 372-373 .-.......374-375 Phi Eta Sigma .,,.. .... ...,,,,,,,,.,,., 2 4 6 Phi Gamma Delta. ............,...,........ 376-377 Phi Kappa Psi. .................................,... 402 Phi Kappa Psi Substitute Residence....321 Phi Kappa Sigma .......,,..,,....,,,,,.,. 378-379 Phi Lambda Upsilon. .........,...,..........,,. 110 Philomathean ............... 380-381 Phi Mu ................ ....,.... ......... Phi Mu Alpha ................... ................ 3 11 Phi Omega Pi .....,,.......,...,.,,,,,,,,,,, 382-383 Phi Upsilon Omicron .....,,.,.,....,.....,.,, 89 Physical Education Club .,...,. - ,,..,....,,., 436 Pi Beta Phi ................................... 384-385 Pi Kappa Alpha. ...........,,.. ..,...... 3 86-387 Pi Lambda Theta ...........................,...... 147 Pi Omega Pi. ..................,........,.........,,,. 147 Pratt 86 Whitney Scholarships ........ .... 1 13 Professional Colleges ....,....,...,..,...,....,.. 166 Psi Omega ....................1..... .........,,.,.,..... 1 74 Publications Committee ........ ..........288 INDEX TO ADVERTISING Hennicks .............,....,.........................., 454 Hi-Wood Corner. ........,, ,,,..,.,.. 4 46 House of Portraits ........................,....... 453 Isaly's, Inc ......... ....................... 1 ........,.. 4 46 Kauffman-Lattimer Co ....... ..,.,,.....,..,,,, 4 52 Kroger Grocery and Baking Co ......... 455 Long's Bookstore. ......................,,..,...,.. 441 Mills Buffet ..,.........,,,,..,,..,,.,.,..,....,,,,,,,., 450 Molloy, David J ..,,..... 1.,,.,,,, 4 59 Montaldo's .........,..... ,,....1.,, 4 42 Moore's and Ross ....,.,. ..,..,,,. 44 4 Neil House. ...........................,.. .......,, 4 61 Northway Cab Co ......... ......................,. 4 49 Ohio Chamber of Commerce ............,. 455 Ohio State Diner .......,. ..........,...,..,,..,,,, 4 48 Parker Photographs ,...... .,,,...,,, 4 56 f46:s3 R Rho Chi. ........................... .....--- - Rochdale Co-op ........... --------- Romophos ................... S Scarlet Key ...................... ....-.-. School Life. .....................--- -.----.- Alpha Epsilon ......... ........ Sigma Sigma Alpha Mu. ........................ - 189 325 .-...-..232 ...-.,.434 274 -326 388-3 89 390-391 Sigma Alpha Sigma .... .......................... 1 27 Chl .. ....................... --.-.----. - - Sigma Si ma g Sigma Delta Tau ..... . ..................-.. Sigma amma E silon Sigma Sociad ..................-..----- .-..------..------------ - - 392-393 Chi Substitute Residence .......... 318 394-395 162 G p . .......---------------- Phi Epsilon ............ ....... ......... 4 0 3 127 Society Mechanical Engineers ......... -..163 Spanish Club ....................-.--------.---. Sphinx ...............-........--- ...---..------- .......111 204-205 St. Hilda's Hall. ....... ....... .....-...------ 3 1 2 Strollers .......................-.....--- ------- - 300-301 Student Activities. .......................-..------- 294 Student Chemical Society ........ ......--- 1 11 Student Court ....... ...................-.-.-..--...- 2 92 Student Occupational Therapy .----------- 143 Student Senate .......... ............ . ......-. Student War Board ................ Sundial ..................... ----- T 290-29 1 286-287 Tau Beta Pi ..............-. --------------- 1 61 Tau Epsilon Phi ....... ......-- 3 96-397 Tennis Club ........ . .....................---------- --437 Theta Sigma Phi ....................--..---------- 112 Theta Tau ............................-.- -.-.---A---.-- 4 04 Theta Xi Women's Residence ....... Torch Club .................. .-.....----- ....,..324 .......183 324 Triangle Women's Residence. .......... U Underclass ...................... University Assembly .......... University Grange. ............. V V. I. C. ........................ .- W Westminster Hall. ................ ........ Women's Glee Club ,......... WSGA House. ................. ..... Women's Ohio .... -., ...... ................. . . Women's Panhellenic ......... ........... ........208 ....,...313 88 ..,....297 .......323 .......293 328-329 Women's Recreation Association ........ 435 Womenfs Self Government Association ......... .................... . . Y ..,....298 Y. M. C. A. .................... ....... . 304 Y. W. C. A. .................. ........ 3 05 Z Zeta Beta Tau ................. ........ 3 98-399 Zeta Phi Eta...- ............ ............ 1 12 Zeta Tau Alpha. ..... .. ........ 400-401 Peacock Row Flowers. .......................,... 460 Pontiac Engraving 86 Electrotype Company .......................................... 462 R. 86 T. Radio Repair Service ........... -..446 Samuel Stevens Co. ............................. 461 Sexton, John and Co. ......................... 444 State Drug and Supply Shoppe ........ 446 Tice and Jeffers .................................... 457 Twentieth Century Foods .................... 452 Two-Legs ............................... ......... 4 55 Union Restaurant ................ ......... 4 46 University Bookstore .......... ......... 4 51 Virginia Hotel. ................... ........ 4 61 White Dental Mfg. Co ........ ...... . -445 Wendt-Bristol ....................... ......... 4 56 Weinlein Typesetting Co.. ....... ......... 44 8 705 M57 WURD The task of producing a yearbook in wartime has not been an easy one. The staff, however, believed so sincerely that the Makio is a tradition which must be kept alive even in wartime, that it redoubled its efforts to further the cause. To my right-hand and pal, Miriam Golin, I extend a sincere thank-you for a job well done. Hers is the crown of achievement for having performed so effi- ciently and cheerfully all of her many duties as Associate Editor. To Alton L. Rinier and Gloria Guggenheim, Business Manager and Associate respectively, I highly commend their accomplishments in working so cooperatively with the Edi- torial Staff in keeping the numerous cletails in the Business Office intact. Among those deserving the very highest praise are Jim Brunner, Chief Photog- rapher, and Dixie Westbrook and Dorothy Baker, Art Editors. Jim, what with PD 1A priority ratings on film and flashbulbs, still gave unselfishly of his time and talent in order to photograph the campus from every angle. To Dixie and Dorothy goes a big vote of thanks for so successful an interpretation of the theme set forth in this book. To those Sophomores who are the backbone of every staff, I speak my heartfelt congratulations that they had the courage to see this yearbook to its completion. The loyal members of the Sophomore Staff were Elaine Candell, Mateel Preis, Ray Wells, Helen Haeckl, Helen Pond, Mary Ann Work, Mary Ellen McOsker, and Frances White. There are also in yearbook production a great many people who are so to speak behind the scenes, but all will testify that they are a very integral part of a yearbook. Those behind the scenes people in Makio production were William Freund, representative of the Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Co., whose intense enthusiasm for his work is so infectious that an editor cannot help but surmount difficulties with Bill as an advisor. And from Weinlein Typesetting Co. was Arthur Tammadge, whose effort and cooperation made the production of this yearbook a much easier task. Also to Joseph Otto and Martin C. Scheibel of Heer Printing Co., William Sims and A. E. Lubersky of the David Malloy Plant, cover manu- facturers, go endless amounts of praise for so excellently completing their respec- tive jobs. l I would also like to thank Joe Halberstein, the Columbus Dispatch, and the Columbus Citizen for their many courtesies in relinquishing sports photos for our use. And to Wayne V. Harsha, Publications Adviser, go my very best wishes and a sincere thank-you for being a patient and very helpful adviser. His efforts have been tireless and his friendly guidance has been an inspiration to all students. In leaving the Makio, I take with me memories of wonderful friendships and the fun it has been to work with many people for a single purpose. The experi- ence has been challenging and it is my sincere hope that in a small way we have helped to preserve an Ohio State tradition. E Zleanaa. M afaqcf ' Editor NWN' S f M 5 r 54643