Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 466 of the 1945 volume:

H.H P VOLUME SIXTY -FOUR % 1845 Yl PICTURES % IN ' 45 [Pun isneci oy the Sluaents of I he OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ( oiutn )us. a Jhtu HELEN HAECKL, EDITOR MARY GENE STANDISH, BUSINESS MANAGER .i Si « i ' ' . ' r | ' , H «! ' 9I M L.r B ' ♦ flj ' ■ -.A - J-- DHID STATE UNIVERSITY r- ' ' with hfir masses of youth emergint] frnm a sea ol potentialities into the individuals of tomorrow . . . dedicated to you indivi- dually and to your future collectively. . . . « v Vi v- ' ' .. mp- % ' O UOU f the anticipating freshman, the confident sophomnre. the complacent jnnior, and the thaocjhtfiil, determined senior.... We present this graphic re-enactment uf 1345 so that the friction of time may not dim yonr memories of STROLLING ON YOUR CAMPUS ff - -f 4 ■P ; ' ....w iElU ADMINISTRATION BUILDING MIRROR LAKE UNIVERSITY HALL WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON AND THE LIBRARY «•- — — — ■■ BAKER HALL ORTON HALL TOWER THE DAIRY BARN BROWNING AMPHITHEATER POMERENE HALL ' -. VT W ' ' j-.« ,- f— .Su ii e—i, -J JLW ' .S FACULTY CLUB Behind the stadium — the Olentangy aflUHrT ' y I h - - I ; ■«-- -ff .y ■ iTFWWiff Every campus has a hangout JUST QF] The University Golf Course on Sunday morning :] ' t n ,•1 v.. ' ' ' Columbus skyline n AMPUS State House . . . Ohio ' s house of government O.S.U ' s Don Scott Field Scene ot firelight fantasy ' n ' fflgir ' :tT. . 1 V J , g:Ji ' ' j. - ' Proxy ' s house dnd snow-Uden boughs Frosty frafernity house IN THE Winter magic . . . lamp light on silver Jf-. I ' iiiii iilti Ice-bound Orfon ]DDD OLD WINTER TIME The Armory in its winter coat AND THE WAR IN ' 45 20 •« ijou ' re in the J rmg tow You worked hard and you played hard, too. In a way, you became an integral part of our campus. You measured the campus and we tripped over your tape. You sang Mother, take down that service flag, your boy ' s in the A.S.T.P., but you were realiy studying and we all knew it. You were at the library almost every night, usually studying hard. When you marched to class, you sang . . . and you whistled at any girl who ' d turn around. You were everywhere at O. S. U. 22 You were In the army and you were s+lll in college. You were a student — but you marched to class. You lived at Baiter hiall. the men ' s dormitory; however, you signed in and out like girls did. Some of you were A.S.T.P — studying dentistry, medicine and veterinary medicine. Some were taking refresher classes or short courses in engineering. A few were studying languages, economics, and related subjects. And some of you were A.S.T.R.P. At seventeen you enlisted in the Air Corps and Engineer reserves. 23 You got around on campus and off. You were down- town the night the Maltio Queen was chosen — and you brought your own queen along. You were a member of TGIF — if you could wangle an hour off that afternoon. You met lots of people, and sometimes even your sergeant was there in ail his glory. And you were invited out. There were open houses after the football games and on Sunday afternoons. You went to most of them. If you could play the piano you were usually surrounded — even if you beat out Bach. 24 lit oh that Jf ' hour pass There were times when you couldn ' t afford a big spree; when you had just an hour or so to spend, but very little money. So you nursed a coke at the campus hangout, or you watched the light flash Tilt. At night you spent hours in the phone booth making a blind date for your buddy. Sometimes you borrowed a civilian ' s girl for just one dance. And you dropped in at the campus USO for a game of ping pong occa- sionally. You were busy at Ohio State. There was always some- thing doing and you were always in on It. It made memories. 25 Mr . G. H. McFadden, Eiacutive S cr t«ry TOP ROW: MfS. Greene. Smith. Zuclter. Freeds. Collins. Spellman, Jones. Blsh. Shoctet. Dunham. Woodcock. ROW TWO: Speigel. Mrs. McFadden. RanHn. Williams. Part. ROW ONE: Nida, Spitz. Cummlngs. Dorley. Foster STUDENT WAR BOARD OFFICERS Director Project Chairman Autumn Autumn Mildred Ranldn Mary Lou Lance Betty Bish Winter Glenn Varney Connie Parks Winter Spring Jody Nida Patsy Conaway Dotty Mossbarger Secretary Mildred Davis Janet May Autumn Betty Bish Jody Nida Spring Winter Ann Williams Barbara Cummings Montle Bennett Spring Faculty Members Dotty Mossbarger Miss Woodcock Treasurer Mrs. Founta Green Autumn Phyllis Spltl Executive Secretary Mrs. G. H. McFadden Winter Ann Williams Spring Betty Hyers 26 SWAVes Formed in the spring of ' 42 by boys, the Student War Activi- ties Volunteers were recognized as one of the first college volunteer units in the country. The purpose of this organization has been the better coordination of student activities during the war. SWAVes is directed by the Student War board, officers of which are elected on the basis of interest and participation. Twice a year all organizations on campus send representatives to a meet- ing of the Student War Council to coordinate the various war activi- ties planned for the year into a unified program. In their three and a half years on campus the SWAVes have sponsored war stamp sales, the campus U.S.O., and scrap drives. But not all their time has been spent on the campus; in summer SWAVes have helped alleviate the farm labor shortage by send- ing students to the areas in need. There have also been settlement house work and O.P.A. checking to do. Canteen, Nurses-Aide, U.S.O., Nutrition, and Home Nursing, courses have been organized by this, the first eastern college Red Cross unit; also a regular program of hospital work for those with less time. As a contribution to the war itself, SWAVes purchased a jeep in the summer of 1943, sent one-third of the money to buy an ambulance, and helped in conducting a drive which sent three parachutes to the air corps. Much has been done. But the SWAVes would have us remember that while the war lasts we cannot rest on past accomplishments. There is still work to be done! Canteen colce line Just sign on the doHed line Earnest erasers Serious SWAVe slaves 27 Registering for Blood Dondtlon Donation Eiamindtion Bte of Giving •, ' l ' ' n-s oK M . 0 To lighten the m lished a Share-the cars coming to the I districts could find More important that other countries ' ivJiiV tion in an efforf to fill all der people fro T)Oj|ilyin - ' the remembrance „ r. A. luch harder hit than our own. .ssuto I v- •(t-viff 7v w BONO SEWES XJ Students M i therSfcre eager to donate to the UNNRA drive_iW-e 0ffi7nalfor destitute allied na- tions. The clothes donated byWudents was sorted and labeled by the SWA VeV girls. And, as usual, taps were plJ every Wednesday ... in memor| sd at eleven o ' clock BEHIND THE FJGmJNG FRONT i Students wanted to help the waV effi possible and it was felt that an orgJniza to fulfill their alms. Subsequently SWA llshed as an Instrument to help ther ser advantage. Its agenda has been flllad w ous accomplishments and successes of the qrclfl ery wa ;fieedeg v pre estab- thc bes+ « m iWAVes set a goal of sending at least itorhe Red Cross Blood Donor cen- ter in conSRjli WiYi tre blood donor drive. Through Tl r r t|«len s found that giving blood was B . j[ '  D?elpver, they realized the joy of ' • 1 trtr TrMtfn ' ase might live. Follow, Follow Taps Clothing Drive HOME WORK 9s Sf,ght,ng Work With so many of fhe country ' s nurses In the service, SWAVES were called into action to help furnish girls to fill the vacancies. Through Red Cross courses. Nurses Aides have been trained to assist remaining nurses and to take over some of the duties formerly limited to the women in white. With over five thousand hours to their credit by the end of spring quarter, the babes in blue found their training of personal value equaling its national significance.- SWAVes also co-operated with Links and Mld- Mirrors In recruiting girls for hospital work. 30 Many ex-Ohio S+aters had an opportunity to see Sonne of the football games for free in the fall, when the athletic department opened a section especially for service men and women. For many of the visitors It was the first Ohio State game, but some of them were expected to return to the campus after the war. Another thrilling sight at the games was that of the wounded veterans from Fletcher Hospital at Cambridge, Ohio. These men were willing to give up even life itself so that we might continue to enjoy football games and the many other things which constitute college life. For such a willing sacrifice, a seat In the front row at some of the games is only a very small part of the return we would like to make. AND YOUR FRIENDS N FUN 32 ■r4 v t ■Br IK ' ' 9(- 1 m i i ' i I 1 u our ' 45 11 iakio The Maklo, or the magic mirror, is the year- book through which one can see and observe the Innermost workings and activities of the teerplng Ohio State University. It most ably reflects the true campus life and spirit of the University. The production of the yearbook is delegated to Ihe Junior Class. The major staff, comprised of the editor and associate editor, are Juniors. Beneath them are the sophomore business and editorial staffs. Of course, the base of the organization Is corn- Smiling, scintillating Editor Honey Hdeckl hard at work TOP ROW: Kohn, Candell, Haeckl, McPherson. Anderson, Smith, Arafa. Sluizer, Standlsh, Trimmer. ROW ONE: Seliber, Haddox, Daly, Wolfe, Broth, Jones. Brown, Zurcher. 34 posed of freshmen. Wayne V. Harsha is the able advisor who oversees the work of the organization. Upon this highly integrated body rested the publication of the yearbook of 1945. This war-time issue could not have gone to press without the management of the editor, Alpha Phi ' s lovely Honey Haeckl. She had the added responsibility of overcoming the obstacles of the numerous shortages and priorities, but she executed her task admirably. Honey was affiliated with Chimes, Links, Women ' s Ohio, and many other campus activities. The assistant editor, vivacious and efficient Candy Candell shared the responsibilities and performed her duties rigorously. Candy was treas- urer of Sigma Delta Tau, a member of Women ' s Ohio and of Links. One could not say, full produc- tion ahead, without the sanction of the business staff whose duty it was to collect money and to solicit ads. M. G. Standish, effervescent Tri Delt, was the business manager and was assisted by Alpha Phi ' s engergetic Dotty Lewis. These two combined to do a grand job on the business staff. Caught unaware Cheerful, chatty Candy, Associate Editor, checking proof Tom Root, Chief Photographer Helen Pond, Art Editor Clarence Campbell, Editor for the Professional Colleges ' OoH!e Lewis, Associdte Business Manager Pretty as a picture A Itoy for the key man EDITORIAL STAFF EXECUTIVES H elen Haeckl, Editor Elaine Candell. Associate Editor ART EDITOR Helen Pond CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Tom Root ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHERS Bob Siatzer Fred Pfening Hugh Flanagan Dave Burglund SPORTS EDITOR Jay Wagner SOPHOMORES Nan Blxby Nornna MacPherson Ann Cheney Pauline Marcus Corrine Coble Dorothy Ogan Macy Alyce Daly Helen Reed Joan HIser Arthur Ruskin Carol HopHns Jean Stoclner Lois Kinnamon Gloria Woods Irene Kuhlnnan Danny Stearns telling one of his yarns at the Makio Banquet u our ' 45 1 1 Lakio BUSINESS STAFF EXECUTIVES Mary Gene Standlsh, Business Manager Dorothy Lewis, Associate Business Manager SOPHOMORES Katherlne Bush Catherine Sauer Mary Ann French Esther Mae Wolfe Enid CoHlns Mary Louise Rothman ' M. G. Standlsh, Business Manager Bixby Bush Cheney Coble Collins Daly French Hiser Hopkins Kinnamon Kuhlman MacPherson Marcus Ogan Reed Rothman Ruskin Stockner Wagner Wolfe Woods 37 . Jeanne Sprain. Editor-In-Chief. dies for a moment from editorial writing STAFF Jeanne Sprain, Editor-in-Chief Toni Sare. Managing Editor A. Loraine Clayton. Sports Editor Ann Curtis, Business Manager Thais Harden, Circulation Manager Fall Ann J. Schoenfeld Hilda R. Fastman Charlene E. Brown Sue Brandt Israel Betty A. Miller Joanna Metcalf NIta NIda NEWS EDITORS Winter Anne S. BrocIc Betty A. Miller June I. Webb Ann J. Schoenfeld Patricia R. Harris SOCIETY EDITORS Winter Marilyn B. Kalina Charlene E. Brown Spring Anne S. Brock Ann J. Schoenfeld Patricia R. Harris Betty A. Miller Hilda R. Fastman Spring Charlene E. Brown Patricia T. Emshoff Kyhio State Jjauyi LANTERN The Ohio State Daily Lantern is the official newspaper of the Ohio State University. It is published five times a week. Monday through Friday, throughout the Fall, Winter and Spring Quarters by students of the School of Journalism. The Lantern is published under the direction of Dr. James E. Pollard, Director of the School of Journalism, and under the immediate supervision of Prof. Wayne V. F arsha, Laboratory Supervisor. For four consecutive times during the past two years. The Lantern has been awarded All-American rating by the Associated Collegiate Press; on two occasions the Pace- maker award was granted in addition to the All-American rating. The women were in full control of The Lantern this year. They served as editor, business manager, circulation manager, and as daily news editors, sports editor, and sorority editors. D. Ann Curtis. Business Manaqor, and the winning smile that sells the advertising 38 ni Sare. Managing Editor, pounds out other column, Specifically Speaking Joanna Metcalf and NIta Nida. Fall Quarter Society Editors, work on a wedding story Loraine Clayton, Sports Editor, first woman in Stadium Press Box in 23 years — but she did it! LANTERN COLUMNISTS Jeanne Sprain Toni Sare Charlene Brown Jay Wagner Betty Miller Ann Schoenfeld Mary L. Herbe! Phyllis A. Nash Mary Jean Ayars Marilyn B. Kallna Hilda Fastman Wm. Brodbeck Becky Eesley Pat R. hiarrls Eleanor Wachholz Gladys S. Strain Nancy Amos Don Frifield SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Dr. James E. Pollard, Director Dr. Norval Nell Luxon (On Leave) Prof. Lester C. Getzloe Prof. Wayne V. Harsha Harry R. O ' Brien, Lecturer Gertrude Hettinger. Secretary to Director Clara L. Baker, Bookkeeper LEFT TO RIGHT (Standing): Brock, Clayton. Harden, Sprain, Curtis, Friedman. Wachholz. Hulse. (Seated): Webb, Schoenfeld, Brown, Sare, Israel. A. Lovell EllioH, Editor Dorothy Rdnnebarger, Circulation Manager, and Aubrey Blocit, Business Manage SCARLET FEVER STAFF Editor A. Lovell Elliott Business Manager Aubrey Blocl Circulation Manoger Dorothy Rannebarger Assistant Editor Lynn Long Assistant Business Manager Stanley Bernfeld Aft Editors Bill Garrigues Ed Styles Assistant Art Editors Fred Reinert Bill Rankin Chief Photographer Fred Pfenning Assistant Photographer Tom Root Office Gay Obee Ginny Phillips Pat Griffin Faculty Advisor Dr. Leonard Beach Business Advisor Wayne V. Hatsha You can ' t keep a good Mag down — the humor mag- azine came back again and this time for keeps. The issues could not have gone to press without the able leadership and management of A. Lovell Elliott, hie not only fulfilled the requirements of a capable editor for the Scarlet Fever but was very outstanding in numerous other campus activities, hie was no less than senior class president and prexy of his fraternity, Phi Delta Theta. Lovell showed a genuine interest in the Student Senate, Council on Student Affairs, and the Student Court. Honoraries also came his way, for Lovell was a member of Romophos and Bucket and Dipper. Petite and pretty, Alpha Epsilon Phi Aubrey Block was the business manager of the humor magazine. Aubrey could always be found running around on campus from one meeting to another. Some of her activities included Links, Swaves, Hillel, and keeping herself cute. Lovell and Aubrey could not have succeeded without having behind them a closely coordinated and efficient staff. These included circulation manager, Dorothy Ranne- barger; assistant editor, Lynn Long; assistant business 40 manager, Buddy Burnfeld; art editors, Bill Garrigues and Ed Styles; chief photographer, Fred Pfenning; faculty ad- visor. Dr. Leonard Beach; and business advisor, Wayne V. Harsha. They all worked together to set the new humor magazine. Scarlet Fever, on the road to success. Ohio State University definitely felt there was some- thing lacking without the jokes and laughs of the humor magazine which was taken off campus during the autumn quarter of 1944. Consequently, a committee was formed in order to investigate the possibilities of again having a humor magazine at O. S. U. The chairman of this group Preston Crabill, was a capable leader and instigator of the organization in attaining their goal. The committee was comprised of various students on campus who were interested in seeing the humor magazine in circulation again. They formulated and drew up new plans which were presented to the administration for their approval. This passed the authorities with the stipulation that the name of the magazine must be changed. To arouse the interest of the students and faculty a contest was held for a new name for the publication. More than five hundred and fifty suggestions were sub- mitted which definitely showed the interest and spirit of Ohio State University. In fact one avid student turned In over one hundred and fifty names. The winner of the contest was Paul Howard who thought up the epidemic success that spread like wild fire — Scarlet Fever. Paul was affiliated with the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity and the boys had a grand time drinking the cokes and smoking the cigarettes that were given as prizes to the winner. An advisory board was formed to check the material used in the Scarlet Fever. Those elected were: F:anklln Gruesser, Ray Wells, Robert Grooms, Helen Haeckl, Dorothy Mossbarger, and Leah Jacoby. The committee held monthly meetings to give the magazine the final check over before going to press. Accentuate the Art was the motto of the Scarlet Fever. The pages glistened with comely girls and clever cartoons. A new addition to the comic section was the Angels — two little caricatures which in reality had quite a bit of the devil In them. 1945 was a year of gravity and solemnity, and the jokes and humor of the Scarlet Fever were necessary Ingredients of O. S. U. college life. TOP ROW: Kemmel, Rannebarger, Pfening, Obee, Elliott. ROW ONE: Block. Krumm. We all work together Let us show you Relaxing with the editor Gkio State ENGINEER TOP ROW: Yarov. Clark, Zaienski, Weisz. Antenen. Zlnk. Coe, McDaniel. ROW ONE; Jiovannazzo, Shtvely, Lamoreaux, Wilkes, Horine, Kruqh, Ewing. The monthly journal ■full of lots of ideas and information for the College of Engineering is The Ohio State Engineer. The publication was sent to nearly five hundred high schools in Ohio in order to stimulate interest in Engineering and this proved quite successful. For the first time In the history of the magazine, coeds took charge of the publication as editor and business manager. The whole staff worked together gathering information of current interest and news about their alumni. vonne Lamoreaux, first quarter editor, succeeded by Ernest Grabil Rosella Horine smiling over fier ledger s T A F F Editor Board of Control Ernest Grablll Charles E. MacQurgg J. M. Weed Business vlanager S. R. Beitler Rosella Horine W. R. Dumble Associate Editor Editorial Assistants Henry Weisz Joy Antenen Ralph Greenberg Norman Goldstone Assistant Editor Enriquez Franlcllr George McConeghy Advertising Manager Louise McDaniel Morris Roblson Robert Wilkes Willard Summers Circulation Manager Jack Taylor Roger Shively Dick Valenfine Beatrice Yarov Assistant Illustrations Editor Bill Zaienski William Clark Harry Zink Business Staff Assista its James Krugh Nancy Ewin g Jay c oe 43 Carolyn Hawk, editor, giving her final O.K. Jo Ann Dei be I puts business before pleasure AGRICULTURAL STUDENT The Agricultural Student is a monthly magazine edited by the students of the College of Agriculture. It has completed Its fifty-first year of publication. The oldest agricultural magazine In the United States, the Ag Student has never missed an issue since 1894. Once again the Agricultural Student proved its ability to carry on in war or peace. The staff, primarily Home Economics girls plus a few men in agriculture, sent eight issues to press for the students in the college, for their parents, and for high school and extension workers throughout the state. Carolyn Hawk and Jo Ann Deibel, as editor and business manager, respectively, took over head posi- tions and supervised activities in the office at the Ohio Union. The Board of Control, consisting of faculty representatives, student representatives, and Dean John F. Cunningham made governing decisions. A dinner given for members of the staff and advisors marked the climax of the year, with the presentation of keys to members who had done outstanding work. The 1945 staff lacked manpower, but not courage: materials, but not Ingenuity; so another year In the history of home economics and agriculture passed to be recorded In the Ag Student. 44 STAFF Editor-in-chle( Carolyn Hawk Business Manager JoAnn Delbel Home Economics Editor Elsie Ream Alumni Editor Lois Jean Smith Club News Editor Lucy Logan Art Editor Janet Duzan Circulation Manager Marjorie Grossman Assistant Business Manager Mary Jane Lawrence Respondence to correspondence Calling all squaws TOP ROW: Wells. Koogler, Pottorf, Downing, Troendly, Presar. Hersay. ROW TWO: McMillan, Duzan. Deibel, Hawk, Ream, Logan. ROW ONE: Gabel. Lawrence, Zajack, Grossman. Miller. Wayne V. Harsha. Publications Advisei, discusses the new Scarlet Fever with an interested inquirer MEMBERS OF THE COMMIHEE Dr. James E. Pollard. Chairnnan Director of the School of Journalism Joseph A. Park Dean of Men Mrs. Christine Y. Conaway Dean of Women George H. Siebert Assistant Purchasing Agent Annabel M. Loren President. Student Senate Adelaide J. Sinn President of W.S.G.A. Alton L Rinler Student Member-at-Large Wayne V. Harsha. Publications Adviser Office: 3 Ohio Union UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE DN STUDENT PUBLICATIONS The University Committee on Student Publica- tions was created by the Council on Student affairs n 1936 to center supervision of publications in one body. The Intention of the Committee was to promote undergraduate juornalism more effec- tively, 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, including The Makio and the Scarlet Fever; 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 almost com- pletely to supervising committees in the respective colleges. The Committee is concerned mainly with the Makio and the Scarlet Fever, whose policies it oversees throughout the year and whose executive officers it chooses. The chairman of the Committee on Student Publications is Dr. James E. Pollard, Director of the School of Journalism. He has served in this capacity for a number of years and has given unstintingly of his time and wise counsel for the betterment of the student publications. 46 DHID UNIDN BOARD DF DVER5EERS Steeb, Murphy, Drake, Amiing, Sims, Kay The Ohio Union Board of Overseers is the super- vising and co-ordinating body of the Ohio Union. Its duty is to discuss problems and new ideas for the Union in its monthly meetings. Under the able leadership of this organization many social activities and other functions were planned. The Board is comprised of students who are chosen for their outstanding work on the Ohio State campus. There are also representatives from other groups on campus, such as the Faculty, Alumni, and the Board of Trustees. The Ohio Union has many facilities. They include meeting rooms, billiard rooms, a cafeteria, offices for different organizations, and a lounge. This year the Ohio Union was opened to women students as well as to men. It became a place where all students could meet and socialize together. It came to the attention of all, that the Union and its facilities were inadequate for the purpose it should fulfill. Consequently, an organization, the Ohio Union Central Planning Committee emerged. They started investigating the possibility of having a new Union for OSU. Everyone showed enthusiasm about this idea and the campus gave its full support. So a new Union is appearing in the haze of Ohio State ' s future. Venerable building only partially fills the need but not the hopes or desires of the student body Edward Sims Drake efficiently managing the affairs of the Ohio Union 47 Vour STUDENT SENATE TOP ROW: Wooa. Smith, Rimer, Miele, Hall, W. Jones. i OvV THREE: Work. Pinkley. Fleming, Tague, Hamlin, D. Jones, Goucher. ROW TWO: Lauer. Matthews, SwItalsH, GInn, Palmer. ROW ONE: E. Jones, Harris, Rankin, Loren, Miller, Watne. Mildred Rankin, Secretary-Troasuror OFFICERS President. Annabel Loren Vice-President, Marilyn Miller Secretafy-Treasurer, Mildred Rant In SENATORS Agriculture Jack Nowels Arts Gloria Fuller Commerce Joanne Fleming Dentistiy Wallace Melkle Education Jean Pinkley Engineering Anthony Miele I.M.A John Brehm Law Clifford Calhoun Medicine Pfc. Robert Murphey Pharmacy Ray Wells Vet. Med , Franklin Gruesser Frat. Affairs Ralph Warne Panhellenic Ellen Jones W.R.A Jean Switalski W.S.G.A. Adelaide Ginn YMCA William Hall YWCA ...Frances MaHhews Publications Alton RInler Koada Walter Jones Dean of Men Joseph A. Park Dean of Women Mrs. Christine Conaway Senate .Dorothy Tague, Jane Hamlin Soph. Class Bill Gunton Junior Class Joseph Streb Senior Class A. Lovell Elliott Scarlet Key Kip Rader Dramatics.. Pat Kirk Ohio Union James Sims V.I.C Rita Altman 48 The wartime year 1944-45 found the Student Senate completely directed by women who took over when the war began to carry on the traditions and functions of student government at Ohio State. It kept in the public eye by planning and carrying out a gala Homecoming Week, Dad ' s Day, and Traditions Week, and held the class officer and queen elections. In the spirit of the times, the Senate sponsored and planned the Red Cross drive, and other war activities. The Senate office in the Union hummed with activity as the sophomore and freshman secretaries carried out the Senators ' planning and legislation. The Senate con- tinued to act as an ever-willing service and governing organization to aid the university and the students in maintaining a normal student government ' n wartime. Annabel Loren, President Marilyn Miller, Vice President TOP ROW: Altman, Tobin, Townsend, Jones, Goucher. ROW FOUR Dreillng, Brehnn, Bralley, Conaway, Rinier, Pinkley. ROW THREE Epstein, Miller, Jones, Ginn, Switalski, Rader, Jones. ROW TWO Gunton. Meikle, Hamlin, Matthews, Hall. ROW ONE: Dagger Murphy, Welles. Gruesser, Elliott.  i Pay your fines, please. was the by-word of Marjorie Bohl OFFICERS Chief Justice Joseph Schiavoni Justices Jane Palmer A Lovell Elliott Paul Hatfield John Harris Jane Hamlin William Bateman Secretary Marjorie Reinert Bohl u our STUDEN ' COURT... The Student Court, which is an integral part of the Student Senate, has jurisdiction over the infringements of the University and Senate rules. Dispute cases and parking violations composed the majority of cases of the court. A case may be appealed at the first subse- quent sessions on presentation of the paid fine receipt. The defendant in all cases is assumed guilty until proved innocent. The decision of the court is final. The judiciary body is composed of seven members, appointed by the president of the Student Senate with the approval of the members of the Senate. For the second time in the history of the court a woman achieved the appointment of secretary. Because of its authority the Student Court holds a great deal of prestige on campus. Le t to Right: Elliott, Miller, Pdlmer, Gottermeyer. Klio. Schiavoni 50 WOMEN ' S DHID TOP ROW: Pinltley, Rosenberg, Wild, Tague. ROW TWO: Loren, Lauer. Glnn, Jones, Work, Fallon, Ranlcin, ROW ONE: Miller, Guggenheim, Kelly Horwifz, Fleming. Women ' s Ohio Is an organization which has as its purpose to Boost Ohio. Before the war the members made trips throughout Ohio and visited the various high schools. They contacted the prospective women students and tried to interest them in Ohio State by expounding on the merits and attributes of the University. The members were chosen on the basis of scholarship and outstanding work in other campus activities. This organization is comprised of women who are interested and loyal Ohio Staters. Women ' s Ohio is a sub-com- mittee of the Student Senate. The vice-president of the Senate is automatically chairman of Women ' s Ohio. One of their major tasks of the year was sponsoring the May Supper which Is a part of May Week. This is usually held in the picturesque Mirror Lake Hollow. The members served the supper to the many students who attended this annual festivity. The money derived from the dinner was used to finance the activities of Women ' s Ohio. Because of its many worthwhile services Women ' s Ohio was an invaluable asset to the University through- out the war year of 1945. OFFICERS Chairman Marjorie Miller Secretary-Treasurer Elaine Horwltz TOP ROW: Young. Turner. Piper. Eesley. Nash. Lantis. Krumm. Hall. Kirl, Fundaburl. Novicky. Lane. Davis. Petty. McConnell. ROW THREE: Walsh. Ruprecht. Bates. Venn. Daugherty. Rewey. White. Fadely. Hopkins. French. Swing, Trunko. Irey. Braun, Gow. Markling. Gladden. ROW TWO: Allensworth. Slocunn. Thoman. Nagel. DeMuth. Gruthrie. Singer. Fuller. Sharkey, Switalskl, Conner. Gillette. Seddon. ROW ONE: Grossman. O ' Neall, Twarogouski. Pond. MacPherson. Clough. Peelle. Moore, Calene. Shope, Terrell. Mast. Blank. Holden. o trolL ers DRAMATIC SOCIETY OFFICERS President Marylee Lane Vice President Ned Will Secretary Elizabeth Breckenridge Treasurer Dorothy Jane Goldsmith Business Manager Mary Ann Falls MaryUe Lane, President 52 Tdking d powder Lights, curtain, action The final puff I won ' t pay the rent 53 TOP ROW: Johnion. Carson, Dean. Kuhn. Rumbetger. Speea. Gartner, Winston, McGowan, Flsch, Wahestrom. Silverman, Brlckell. ROW THREE: Schoonover, Tindal, Steeb, Hess, Bourgeous. Hauqht, Secrest, Workman, Carmlchael, Beaue, Leyland. KIger. Montane. Singleton. Haddox. ROW TWO: Barr. Gibson. Adams. Mslntyre. Springer. Moore. Schenck, DeMase. Dixon. Lovell. Egan. Creps. ROW ONE: Shafer. Condit. Vatsures, Blum, Vatsures, Katich, Smith, Tremain. Davis. Hainer. Schmidt, Mitchell. Whdt happened to the chairs? Strollers Dramatic Society, established fifty-three years ago, is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. It was organized by six male students. Their first pro- duction was the Rivals by Sheridan. In 1901 women were admitted as members. Through the next decade, one-act plays with student directors, as well as the full length productions were put on. About 1908 a definite organization was developed with officers and a business staff. This flourished until the first World War inter- rupted and a director from off campus was secured and a really ambitious program was set up. From this time on it became one of the most active organizations at OSU. Strollers is a strictly student activity and is not subsi- dized by the university. This organization was founded to foster interest in all phases of drama among the students. A freshman works for his associate membership which is given at the end of his freshman year. As a sophomore he works for full membership in the organiza- tion. This recognition is obtained through hard work and interest on the part of the worker. Strollers boasted a fine grou p of officers this year. They included: Marylee Lane, president; Ned Will, vice- president; Elizabeth Breckenridge, secretary; Dorothy Jean Goldsmith, treasurer; Mary Ann Falls, business manager. Royall H. Snow is faculty advisor and Edward S. Drake is business advisor. The fall production was Hotel Universe, presented on December 15 and 16. In this play, the author Philip Barry attempted to set down in intelligible terms what life is and his visions of what life is to be. It leaned rather 54 Standing: McLaughlin. Will, Deckman, Drake, Snow, Goldsmith, Brecltenridge; Seated: Manley, Lane, Falls Elizabeth Brecltenridge, Secrefary Stroiu ers DRAMATIC SOCIETY heavily on Freud, for nearly all of the characters were restless and embittered introverts suffering from Inhibitions and repressions, who sought to relieve themselves from their obsessions by reliving the past. Many male studen ts of OSU participated in the pro- duction of Hotel Universe. The cast included Joe Elleman, Eleanor Ott, Jack hlarper, Joan Thomas, Brodie Secrest, Martha McConnell, and Jim Silverman. Numerous students were actively engaged on such committees as publicity, make-up, and properties. The Alpha Phi sorority won the plaque for selling the most tickets. Outstanding one-act plays were presented at the general meetings of Strollers. They Included, The Valiant, Beta Variety Show, Penelope ' s Predicament, Chloe, Third -Night, and an original play by Jeanne Blazer. The spring production was Out of the Frying Pan, which was presented April 13 and 14. The play was a comedy about six young actors who were trying to get ahead in New York. The play dealt with their trials and tribulations and the numerous complications and trouble they managed to get into before succeeding as actors. The cast included Lincoln FIsch, Howard Mowery, Richard Lasko. and Shirley Ann Alkin. Mary Ann Falls, Business Manager 55 BROWNING— (Top) TOW ROW: Doorley. Bater, Martin. Mossbarger, Duffey. Hosklns. Hunter. Funl. Torrence. ROW FOUR: Orth. Templeton. Boesel, Smith. Fisher, tvlaftin. Palmer. ROW THREE: Wilson, Wolfe. Bartholomew, Gaffney, E«line, Daugherty, Turner. ROW TWO: Hammond, Thoman, Keller. Carr, Hauser, Elsenborg. King. Breen. Cunningham, MacOskcr. ROW ONE: Eastwood. Eesley. Miller. Kirk. Dunning, Hanna, Matthews. Skelley. W.S.G.A.— (Bot+om) TOP ROW: Dunham. Anderson. Judy. Conaway. Nida. Miller, Mcintosh. Hanscom. Burgoon. Webster. Altman. ROW TWO: Strohm, Jones. Townsend. Loren. Fitzgerald. May. Kinsella. Wild. Matthews. Stover. Switalski, Work. Bish. ROW ONE: Horwiti. Horwitz. Rosenberg. Ginn. Bretscheneider. Mossbarger. Sharp, Sommers. 56 The Browning Drannatic Society, an organization of traditions, is one of the oldest women ' s groups on the campus. This group received one of Its most treasured possessions when, many years ago, the Young Ladies ' Literary Society of Ohio State received a letter from Robert Browning, granting permission to use his name in fionor of his wife, Elizabeth. A few years later these young women became Interested In presenting Shakespearean plays. Mrs. Elsie Coates Kittle was chosen to coach the girls In their dramatic endeavors. Every spring Browning presents a Shakespearean comedy In the amphitheatre In the hollow by Mirror Lake. Preceding the performance, the actors perform a torchlight procession around the lake, singing merrily as they approach. To become a member a girl must work thirty hours In some phase of activity connected with production. All the committees working together share the honor of making the play a success. Much Ado About Nothing was announced as the choice for the 1945 production. At the annual Twelfth Night Celebration the traditional Plum Pudding Ceremony was celebrated by all members. BROWNING DRAMATIC SOCIETY OFFICERS President Pat Kiric Vice-President Marilyn Miller Secretary Lois Ann Hanna Treasurer Frances Matthews The Women ' s Self Government Association is the largest student organization on campus. Its purpose is to promote closer understanding and co-operation among all women students through democratic government. Every woman who enrolls at Ohio State University automatically becomes a member of W.S.G.A. and every woman has the opportunity to participate actively in the organization. As a governing body for all women students in the university the organization is headed by the W.S.G.A. officers. This board is given complete autonomy concerning the matters pertaining to women students. The voice of each woman student is heard through her representative. All domltorles, substitute residence and university houses are represented on the Board as are the sophomore, junior and senior classes and active women ' s organizations. Mid-Mirrors, a freshman group. Mirrors, Links, and Scholaris are subsidiary organizations of W.S.G.A. Among the numerous projects of the Women ' s Self Government Association for the year are the Organization hHour, Parliamentary Procedure, and the Gold Diggers Prom. These are just a few of the diversified activities and functions of the organization. WOMEN ' S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Adelaide Ginn Vice-President Carol Bretschnelder Treasurer Jean Rosenberg Secretary Dorothy Mossbarger 57 LINKS OFFICERS General Chairman Leona Hotwitj Vice Chairfnan Jeanne Kelly Secietaiy-Treasurer Virqinia Rohr Program Chairman Felice Marcus Hospital Chairman Birdie M. Masson Conflict Chairman Harriet Banbury Project Co-chairmen Constance Park Mary Ann Wofic Links, a committee of W.S.G.A., was so named to signify the links between the campus and the community and among the women of Ohio State University. The organization, opened to all upper-class women students who desired new interests, endeavored to serve the college and the community and, ' r doing so, promoted new bonds of friendship among the members The year 1945 was an active and extremely interesting one for the organization. Links went through organic changes and new committees were developed. The Pomerene Open House Committee did exceptional wor. on their project. It was due to their efforts that the open house or Pomerene Panorama, as they were called, were so successful. The Hospital Committee aided the hospital to a great extent in 1945. Approximately one hundred girls spent one to two hours a week in assisting in the hospital. The Project Committee toiled diligently surveying campus and community needs in an effort to furnish Links with worthwhile projects and activities. The Conflict Committee was also to be commended for its service. Links ' year of 1945 truly sparkled with activity. i VDCATIDNAL INFDRMATIDN CDUNCIL OFFICERS Secretaries Lois J. Smith Margaret Stover Ann Wikoff Treasurer Mary Johnson Board of Coordinators Sarah Copcland Rita Altman Helen Dunning Katherine Hunnicutt Phyllis Nash Miller Margot Neunhofer The Vocational Information Council planned four one-day conferences in December and the Winter Charter of 1944-45. Their purpose was to help the women of Ohio State University choose their life work, to acquaint them with new trends in occupation, and to make known to them opportunities in these fields. On December 5th the first conference was held. It pertained to rehabilitation, social work, and community planning. Women in Business was the topic of the January 16th conference. The speakers included competent persons on market- ing, retail occupations, advertising, accounting, industrial manage- ment, air transportation, and other fields. A conference on Women in Education was given on February 6th. In the morning a panel of educators was pre- sented to give the over-all picture of opportunity in the field. In the afternoon a series of group meetings were held in which young women in the areas of elementary, high school, and vocational teaching discussed their work. On February 27th Women in Home Economics was discussed. Four Tuesday afternoon conferences were scheduled for April. This was just an Indication of the fine work of the organization. 58 LINKS— (Top) V.I.C— (Bottom) TOP ROW: Sommer, Horn. Soliday. Rohr. Brand, Wolfe Van Atta. Judy. Morre, Annis, Kopinson. Davis, White, Rose, Kutcher, Doctor. Nehemiah. Boehm, Hamilton. Dunham. ROW ELEVEN: Schwartz. Adier, Allyn. Bailey. Gladden. DeMuth, Petersdorf. Kerns. Shrlver. Ivlarquls. Gotter, Thomas. Reed, Dull. Kruse. ROW TEN: lulcOsker. McDonald. Ayars. Baldwin. Schumacher. Edwards, Cobb, Bates, Kurtzhalz. Davis, Whitacre. Kellman, Crepea, Welngarden. Hammerschmldt. ROW NINE: Miller, Jones. Carr. Baker. Derry. Ruprecht. Wllburn. Bates. Gibbons. Hopkins, Dilatush. Goldfarb, Graver. Dietrich. Watson. Glickson. Wachsmith. ROW EIGHT: Scott. Sharkey. Hugher. Falls, Connell. King. Beckenback. Peterson, Raim. Davis, Horst. Beehner. Cunningham, Peck. ROW SEVEN: Trunko, Gengley, Hardesty, Youngheard. Rosenstadt, Butler. Hiser. Elliott. Kutcher. Kahn. Relter, Scgkatter, Gregg, Yeagle. MacPherson. Dobson. London. Blark. Lewis. Daly. Long. Oberst. Glfford. Schoyck. Gelssman, Duffey. ROW SIX: ' Schisler Reichardt. Ringer. Rubin, Malkotf, Richards, Snyder, HIckinbotham, Ritjman, Carr. ROW FIVE: Peterson] Starbuck, Nathan. Bersee, Denllnger, Center, Gerber, Reich. Krakoff. Grossman Stephens Mitchell Humphrey. Kapp. Hunt. ROW FOUR: Bagley. Carter. Henry, tlndsey. Welnner, Trainum, Adarns, Peppel] Shope, May, Stockner. Brown. Ferree, Eyman. Mayer. Denton. Rees. ROW THREE: Morrison. Donaldson Grey. Heslem. Piper. Dums. Winer. Giesy. Wolfe Barker. Browning, Welsberg Fleming Felnstein Matlock. ROW TWO: Clough, Calene. Spiegel. Shieier. Rothman. Salovon, Zucker, Frieds Fenberg ' Haber. Otfner. Breithaupt. Hopkins. Knittel. Rewey. Benesh. ROW ONE: Springer. Kelly. Masson. Horwitz. ' Banbury, Work, Lance. Hancock, Daly, Marcus. 59 TOP ROW: Eberhardt. Lamoreaux, Louise. CharloHe, Relmold, Harrris, Salley. ROW FOUR: Thompson. Geissman, Detrlclc. Dean. Turner, Judy, Hopwood. Whiteside. Henderson. Anderson. Barthu, Armstrong. Mossbarger. ROW THREE: Gow. Kennedy. Norrls. Stackhause, Edwards, Schramm. Selby, Hart. Dennis. Hanna, Scannell. Porroof ROW TWO: Gifford. Johnson, Messner, Sanford. Conaway. Johnston, Hollls. London, Krakoff, Dreifus, Rees. Matlock. ROW ONE: Merkle. Shuster, Spellman, Stover, Meundoffer, Hunnlcutt. Altman. Smith, Bandbury. Smelker. D.S.P.A. OFFICERS President Joe Streb Vice-President Dave Walker Secretary Laurel Secrist Treasurer Gloria Gugqenhelm O.S.P.A. all the way was the motto of all activities and campaigns sponsored by the Ohio Students Party Associated. This organization was founded in 1933 when a group of sororities, fraternities, and other independent associations broke the ties with Scarlet and Gray. From that time the political party grew in prestige and influence. It based its strength and consequent success on fair pay and square dealings with its member organizations. The affairs of the political party were ably managed by jovial Joe Streb who kept things in tip-top shaoe. ppre sentatives from the different affiliated groups worked together and by their co-operation accomplished many fine and worthwhile activities. In the fall of 1945. O.S.P.A. recognized and set up rules for the Homecoming Rally. In the election for queen and class officers, as well as any other competitive campaign in which they entered, O.S.P.A. came out triumphant. The party also set up a formal constitution and by-laws. The organization did not limit Itself to only political issues but held some social functions as well. These affairs were well received for it was a splendid opportunity for the members of the different sororities and fraternities to become better acquainted. 1945 was a triumphant year for O.S.P.A. and its future has a rosy glow. TOP ROW: Menz. Underwood, Crablll, Stearns, Elliott, Rein. Rader, Arnold, Spers, Uretsky, Corlell, Gerber. ROW THREE: Leyshon, Cochenour. Taylor, Kuhlman, Nida, Jones, Dietrict, Conner, Lurie, Switalski, Filenbaum. ROW TWO: Julian, McDonald, Secrist, Walker, Streb, Guggenheim, Work, Stephens. ROW ONE: Smith, Buker, Strohm, Rosenberg, Manner. Powell. m ' HILLEL FOUNDATION The B ' nai Brith Hillel Foundation sponsored a full year ' s program of religious, cultural, and social activities. The foundation had over 800 nnembers which Included the medical, dental, and A.S.T.P. on the affiliate program. Members were guests at a Fall Dance, Winter Prom, and Spring Stunt Night. Numerous supper forums were sponsored with outstanding guests as speakers every month. The United Jewish Student Fund campaign again topped the previous year ' s goal. The money was used to bring united relief to stricken peoples all over the world. Under the able leadership of Rabbi Kaplan, hllllel celebrated Its twentieth year at Ohio State University. Its offerings of over twenty- five varied interest committees gave the students an opportunity to develop their abilities and become leaders in this model-community type of foundation. The Hillel student council, composed of committee chairmen, and the cabinet consisting of representatives of the sororities and fraternities and the organized University Houses are the student governing body. With the co-operation of the Student Council and the Hillel Cabinet this group presents a stimulating Intellectual and social program each year. TOP ROW: Sussman, Horwitz, Shapiro. Gluck Mcltzer. Jenetsly, Schaeffer. Buller, Tutratot. ROW TWO: Solomon, Freuden- helm, Meyerson, Bynner, Gatsliclt, Rosewater, Alterman. TInkelman. Feldman, Troy, Hame- roff. ROW ONE: Wise, Romor, Levine, Weinberg. Sole, Wiener. Rabbi Harry Kaplan OFFICERS President Minnie Weinberg Vice-President Albert H. Levine Secretary Gloria Romer Treasurer Minnie Sole 61 Bill HaW, President YMCA OFFICERS President. William G. Hall Secretary. Jacli Redd Executive Secretary. Cecil Thomas Office Secretary. Hazel Sugawara The University YMCA, organized in 1883, aimed to serve the student body, the University, and the community in terms of the Christian ideals. The Young Men ' s Christian Association enriched the experiences of many students and helped them to get the most ' from Ohio State; and in turn it gave them an opportunity to con- tribute something to the University. The University YMCA is a fellowship of students and faculty of various races and creeds, united by a common desire to work for a better society — in local, national, and International realms. There are many ways in which students get valuable training for leadership in the post-war world. Some of the outstanding events were sponsored with the YWCA. These were the Ice Breaker, the White Christmas Program, the mock election, and the Ohio Union Open House on Sundays for service men. YWCA Frances Matthews, President OFFICERS President. Frances Matthews Vice-President. Jean Jackson First Vice-President, Dorothy Hamm Secretary, Mary Kay Selby Treasurer, Kay Hunnicutt The aims and spirit of the Young Women ' s Christian Association are best expressed by the meaning of the words. Christian Asso- ciation. This relationship of entering into a fellowship with God and His people sets Y. W. apart from other activities. Teamwork has been one of the keynotes in YWCA ' s program. Through the spirit of working together, the whole membership has gained In a rich experience. Some of the Y. W. campus projects were the Ice Breaker, White Christmas, the political rally, and Mock Election. In Columbus proper the YWCA joined in Settlement House projects, studying economic plans, reconversion, full employment and pitching In on the World Peace Plans. Regardless of race, creed, or color, the Y girls were alert to campus and world problems and worked together in formulating understanding, intelligent and fair attitudes toward these problems. 62 YMCA— (Top) TOP ROW; Perry, Jones, Tuenig, McAllister. ROW THREE: Wolf, Zara, Kosky, Zurcher, Hamaker, Young. ROW TWO: Wright, Orr, Schramm, Ting, Brown, Pugh. ROW ONE: Chick, Miele, Sugawara, Hall, Zelinske, Thomas. YWCA— (BoHom) TOW ROW: Marcus, Blsh, Kopp, Smith, Reimold. Kennedy, Whiteside, Tener, Webst er, Burgoon, Fitzgerald, Weaver. ROW TWO: Offenburger, Jones, Eastwood, Neonhofer, Hamilton, Simmers, Hauser, Wolfe, Bittikofer, Stover. Alexander, Rohr, Glassman. ROW ONE: Selby, Jackson, Hamm. Hunnicutt. 63 NEWMAN CLUB TOP ROW: Driscoll. Backer. Cline. Kavanagi. Sioii, Kmsella. Tague. McCann. Navln, Van Derveer. dinger. Wiss. Krauss. Capaldini. ROW FIVE: Treasure. Ortega. Wyland. Blocket. Doninl. Loiey. Ruffing. Ctiojnicl. Fox. Hurmony. Sheila. Fraher. Vollmer. Marcus. ROW FOUR: Hand. Gundlack. Lyons. V. Hand. Prisaznick. Woltyra. Weinman. Hromy. Brickenridge. Richardson. Ambrose. Anderson. Coleman. ROW THREE: Klingler. Fishbaugh, Doler, Game- inhardt. Schmidt. Herbel. Dolby. Wachsmufh Hardesty. Rappold. Hausserman. Fay. Rellerbush. Colsman. ROW TWO: Moore. McCann. Halsem. Garro, O ' Conner, Jennings. Durln. Holland. Platte, Merkle. Zelinskl. ROW ONE: Wile, Ward, Kessler, Cook. Myers. McCann. Gallen. Donaque, Ruffinq, Finamore, Gir rqio, Andrews. KAPPA PHI TOP ROW: Dorethy. Peck. Dines, Grey. Sharp. Reef. Webber. Williams. Johnson, Ream, Fletcher, Ashlemen. Curry. Schroetter. ROW FOUR: Williams. Gilbert. Nye, Stilwoll, Gilbert, Nutting, Seely, Shuster, Bryson. Monroe. Green. Johns. Craft. Leftwich. Clark. Foster, Zonchello. ROW THREE: Montano. Clevenger. McKinley. Peters. Schenck. Zumstein. Birdsall. Brooks. Morris. Rugh. Baker. ROW TWO: Wilson, Rhoades, Case. Rideout, Howard, Barnity, Barber, Molter. Overholser. Morton. ROW ONE: Arnold, Jarvis, Kline, Dunning, Buckley, Huber, McPherson, Haynam. 64 An emergency order for three more cases of coke at the Fresh- man Picnic provided the good omen for the year 1944-45 as the Newman Club prepared to carry forward successfully, Its program for Catholic students. Attendance at all phases of the activities, Communion Breakfasts, general meetings, weekly discission groups, dances and parties gave evidence that Club traditions were not merely being kept alive, they were flourishing! The many new members quickly received the gratitude and ad- miration of the Chest so they enthusiastically joined in committee work, making new friends and promising a difficult decision In the awarding of activity honors at the traditional Senior Banquet. The annual Blue Book Prom for the entire campus went over the top as a social success and in the big share of proceeds which it contributed to the Community War Chest. The real highlight of the year, however, was reached when the Ohio State Club played host to the Ohio Valley Province Meeting. Delegates from many colleges throughout Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and Michigan participated in a full program of discussion and entertainment. It was clearly shown that the threefold alms — relig- ious, educational and social — were reaching attainment. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS Piesident Kathleen McCann First Vice-President William Gallen Second Vice-President Betty Myers Recording Secretary Mary Donahue Corresponding Secretary Anne Marie Ruffing Treasurer Margaret Ann Cook Every Methodist woman in the university today a leader in the church of tomorrow. With this motto the girls of Kappa Phi can ' t help but get the proper initiative and inspiration to aspire to greater things In life. The Ohio State Chapter of Kappa Phi was founded in 1921. The purpose of this newly founded organization was to unite the Meth- odist girls in school in a close spirit of comradeship, and to achieve the highest spiritual Ideals. Kappa Phi held their meetings bi-weekly at the Methodist Student Center. Their programs were well planned and a great deal was derived from them. The girls did their part for the war effort by selling war bonds and stamps. Whenever possible, the members of Kappi Phi tried to complete their education on the accelerated plan in order to help the people of the world. On the lighter side of the organization, numerous social functions were given. The Founders ' Day party and banquet, which was an annual affair, effervesced with enjoyment. The season was completed by the spring formal which truly ended the year in a whirl. KAPPA PHI OFFICERS President Helen Dunning Vice-President Drusilla Haynrian Secretary Donna Sharp bS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE qamzation OFFICERS President: Frances L. Johnson Vice-President: Margery Ann Plymale Treasurer; Morjorie Ann Turner Faculty Advisor: Will Rannells In December, 1923, several students who were In- terested In Christian Science discussed the possibility of establishing a Christian Science Organization at this University. As a result of this planning, the Con- cordia Club was organized, and meetings were held regularly. With the permission of William Oxiey Thompson, then president of Ohio State University, a committee was appointed to formulate by-laws In order that the group could function according to the provision In the Manual of the Mother Church. The name of the orgonlzatlon was later changed to the Christian Science Organization. Meetings of the organization were held twice a month and selections from the Bible and from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, were read. A tea was given in Pomerene Hall at the beginning of fall quarter for new students. Another large social gathering was planned for members during spring quarter. In April the organization sponsored a lecture on Christian Science given in Commerce Auditorium. The speaker was Mr. Peter B. Biggins, C.S.B., of Seattle, Washington. This organization, like other religious groups on campus offered religious and social advantages to all. SJ ntervarsit CHRISTIAN The Ohio State University chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship entered Its third year of campus activities. The structural center of Its program was that of Bible study which was supported by worshipful meditation and Inspirational music. FELLOWSHIP Added Instruction and fellowship was gained from outside speakers and social activities. The organiza- tion Is world-wide and Interdenominational and pro- motes growth of similar groups on foreign campuses all over the world. TOP ROW: Helm. HeiMy, Bloom, Wagner, Willilams, Hamalter. Hovda, Brun- Sletler, Fryman. ROW THREE: Matters, Schel- degger, Zonchello. Un- capher. Posey. File. Borror. Doll Hascnpdug. ROW IWO: Jesse. Toda. Mor.l- ? ornery, Pip-ir. Brown. chuslcr, King. F. Stohly, Brown. ROW ONE: Haser- pflug. Stahly. Gerlach, Wcsterficld. Drelsbach, Smilli, Stiort, Slurdeudnt. Ooportuni+ies for women students to express thennselves musically were found In the Women ' s Glee Club. This organization was established thirty-six years ago and grew and gained acclaim throughout the years. The Women ' s Glee Club consisted of seventy selected voices. The purpose of the group was to provide musical pleasure to its members as well as to serve the campus in as many ways as possible. Concerts were given to the State Dental Association and to various organizations at the Faculty Club. The annual concert was given February 16 at University hiall. It was, as usual, very successful. The activities of the organization were not only musical but social as well. They included a dance and several in- formal parties. These were all well attended and everyone had a marvelous time at the social get-togethers. In the spring an annual recognition banquet was given. This is usually given during the month of May when many other campus awards are given. It was at this dinner that the year ' s new officers were introduced and various awards were presented. TOP ROW: Hill, Mays, Renolds, Lyberger, Trappe, Prusia, Clark, Roscoe, Hearing, Alexander, Reynolds, Davis, Remer, Bowsher, Mitchell, Dean, Brown, StarbucL ROW FIVE: Anthony, Smith, Ream, Chifos, Hofmann, Bibler, Shelly, Kiqer, Weaver, Sllg, Nevue, Pick, Brown, Mayers, Gray. ROW FOUR: Piper, Doellinger, Weber, Pugh, Bauer, Smelker, Lawrence, Pray, Westfall, Chamber. Weaver, Sheffer, Medlnl, Hunnicutt. ROW THREE: Clark, Montano, Case, Blake, Puntennug, McMahan, Fletcher, Holmes, Berndsen, Barker, Shocket, Schulman, Glinski, Houser. ROW TWO: Ford, Rohebacker, Atta, Osborn, Pugh, Ott, Linzell, Smith, Kaufman, Nut+inq, Straker, Merrill, West, Shuttle- woi-th. ROW ONE: Breen, Blossom, Pope, McOsker, Gilland, Ackroyd, Hanna, Baker. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB 67 DELTA OMICRON— (Top) TOP ROW: McOsker. Moylor, Feller, Bell, Myers, Graullich, Johnson, Kirl, Jackson, Knight, Tener, Pope, Blossom. Bower. ROW TWO: Bode. Ellenwood. Sexton, Dunning, Skelley, Stevens, Sharp, Breen, Altroyd, Houser, Hanna. ROW ONE: Burgoon, Straker, Houston, Baker. Reichart, Pappas, Root, Hunnicut, Orth, KAPPA SIGMA RESIDENCE— (Bottom) TOP ROW: Blair. Loefflet. Whitelow. IvIcConnville Singleton, Case, Montano, Hiatt. ROW THREE: Subin Bergman, Nought, Saltzman, Cross, Sandberq, Farrall Lovett. Harliss. ROW TWO: Muench, Hamburg. Gross man. Thomas, Vaughn. McClair. Armour. Baumiller, Sher ban, ROW ONE: Mrs. Snyder. Toth. Evans. Parkas Bressler. 68 Delt-a Omicron. the national professional music honorary sorority, was established for the purpose of creating and fos- tering fellowship, of developing character, and of encouraging the appreciation of good music. In order to become affiliated with this organization one had to have a B average in music and a C plus in other aca- demic subjects. The Chi chapter stressed the performance of the students during their college days and gave many interesting pledge and active recitals during each quarter. One of the group ' s newer Innovations was a fifteen minute program over Ohio State ' s radio station, WOSU. Alumnae, actives, and pledges were the contributing members and soloists. DELTA OMICRON OFFICERS President Roberta SIcelley Vice-President Jean Jackson Secretary Cynthia Stevens The thirty-four girls at Kappa Sigma substitute residence hall opened the fall quarter with a get acquainted party. Thirteen states were represented in the house on the hill. They gave a Halloween party in October, and after the vic- torious hHomecomlng game, the Kappa SIg gals held an open house in order to get friends and grads acquainted with their house. There were many surprised former Kappa SIgs when they found their beloved fraternity house overrun by femmes fatales. Just before finals a Christmas party was given, fol- lowed by singing, dancing and, of course, eating! A glee club and bridge club were formed to help the girls get better acquainted with each other and the girls in other substitute residences. KAPPA SIGMA RESIDENCE OFFICERS President Carolyn Haught Secretary Elaine Sandberg Social Chairman Nancy Arnnour Food Chairman Shirley Thomas 69 ST. HILDAS HALL TOP ROW: Beegle, Fay. Msiavazos, Boyle BIyth, Todd, Efhardt, Russell. Dawson, Adam- son. Waggoner. ROW TWO: Peterson, Rolley, Price, Hanscom, Welkes, Petus. Parker. ROW ONE: Fechko, Berry, Breath, VisselU. ACACIA RESIDENCE TOW ROW: Giorgio, Baker, Ewing, Keith. Epstein. Bellmoff, Stingone. ROW TWO: Grabow, Kennell. Clifford, Meyer, Jenkins Lewis, Boylson. ROW ONE: Walker, Skaggs, Andrews, Becker, Booher, Lambrose. ACACIA RESIDENCE The girls at the Acacia House had a very interesting and exciting year. This was the result of the campus activities and social functions which were held throughout 1945. The first party held in the fall had a circus as its theme. The decorations very closely carried out the scheme and every- one entered into the spirit of the evening. The girls also did a great deal to help in the war effort by selling stamps and bonds, and co-operated in the Red Cro s Drive. Acacia had many girls interested in activities: Jean Jen- kins, president of the house, was a member of W. S. G. A. Board. Ruth Keith, Manda Lambros, and Mary Hill were active in YWCA. The other girls interests varied from SWAVes and Rifle Club to Kappa Phi, Methodist Sorority. ST. HILDA ' S HALL A Welcoming Party started off the year in fine style at St. Hilda ' s Hall. This was followed by a wiener roast on the river bank. A surprise Halloween Party, given by the House Mothers, was a huge success. Armistice Day was celebrated in a gala fashion by a house dance for the Ensigns of Baker Hall. Then came Homecoming when the dorm and all the fam- ily welcomed back the alumnae with songs and a buffet lunch. At this time the war bond purchased for their entry into the Homecoming Decorations Contest was presented to the President of the Alumnae Association towards the purchase of a gift for the dorm. Christmas brought the highlight of the year with the traditional formal dinner. St. Hilda ' s Hail was represented in many activities as was evident by the numerous girls in campus groups. 70 Meetings, teas and dances were on the agenda for the University House Assembly for 1944-45. The advisor of this Assembly was Mary Gordon, Assistant Dean of Women. The meetings were held twice a month with different speakers attending. House rules and the effect they had upon the girls were discussed. Among the many activities were supper clubs and skating parties with the Independent Men ' s Association. These were gala occasions and good times were had by all. A tea was given In the fall quarter which many of the girls at- tended. The high point of the year, the formal held during the spring quarter, went off with a bang. It really started the spring right. The girls were well represented In the campus activities But this was not their only merit, they were right up there when it came to scholastic ability. The committee elected as their officers; Joan Solding, chairman: Esther Freudheim, social chairman; Pat Emshoff, secretary: Clare Ivanlch, treasurer. UNIVERSITY HOUSE ASSEMBLY DP ROW: Bowman, Wemman, Lowe. James. Boehm, Feldman, KIttel. ROW FOUR: Sherlds, are. Folds. Lansing. ROW THREE: Burdess. Haizen, Potts, Monroe. Fielding, Medina. Monroe, ramer. Brahm. Porter. ROW TWO: Auble, Speavack. Crapea, Hartman, Gottlieb, Cooper. OW ONE: Bree. Williams, Bryan, Golding, Ewing. Johnson, Dorn. « WESTMINSTER HALL— (Top) TOP ROW: Brown, Bradish, Smith. Thompson, B. Winkle, Banbury, Anderson, Starbucic, Spear, Creamer, Carpenter, Spiher. Manner. ROW THREE: Shearer, Killlan, Widman, Wilson. Campbell, Asplund. Miner. Dennis, Kreltler. Mose, Roth, Mowery. ROW TWO: Foster, Merdman, Winkle, Sullivan, Sharp, Sommers. Beaumont. Talley. Whittan. Warren. ROW ONE: Okey. Eranken, Lolblein, Martman, Thomasw Chinq. Azaioff, Carter. Henry. Adkins. WESTMINSTER HALL— (Bottom) TOP ROW: Schweizer. Wagner, Carr. Cooley. Focht, Cornell, Benkleman, Puqh, Kroiiick, Templeton. Kuhn. ROW TWO: Gregg, Slaughter, Reiter. Reid. Emory, N. Thompson. Devine. Bartels, Mills, Frye, Brobst. ROW ONE: Harvey, Barry, Fisher, Sheahan, WoKe, Walton. Lohmire. Defenbaugh. 72 Viyestfriinster HALL 1945 was a year resplendent with activities and honors for Westminster Hall. During Freshman week the older girls of Westminster Hall came back to school to set the new ones on their feet. They gave an open house and dinner for the men at Fletcher General Hospital after the football game on October 21. Around election time informal discussions and debates were held about the party candidates and platforms. Many impromptu parties, snow fights and good times were had by all. On Mother ' s Day the girls entertained. Senior Banquet and the annual Spring formal ended a gala year. Our true love Home for the week end Waiting for mail call A lovely way to spend an evening PHI GAMMA DELTA RESIDENCE— (Top) TOP ROW: May. Brcslauer, Krantjow, Kleinman, Gold stein, Balbot. Landy. Colnes. ROW FOUR: Teffell, Hen del, Leib. Ediis. Barkman, Welsberq. Steinberg, Sedler, ROW THREE: Petre, Snnlth. Sachs. Sill. Hite, Taylor, Shoppe, Matheny, Bernstein, ROW TWO: Eisenhart Sump, Stein, Schutte. Mrs. Garner. Clouqh, Buber Calene. Mast, ROW ONE: Wachsmith, Pritchard, Hop kint. Mason, Jackson, Peele, Horst. ALUMNAE SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE— (Bottom) TOP ROW: Weinberq, RohrbacKer, Spellman, Turley, Henqsteler, Auth, Antol, Schneider. Montgonnery, Kooq ler. ROW TWO: Wlqginton, Bahner, Robinson, Wolfe Reid, Gerbei, Schuler, York, Shriver. ROW ONE: Camp bell, Rimelscach, Horine, Wilson, Shusler, Huth, Karnes 74 Just because all fifty Phi Gam girls were blood conscious was io sign that they were vampires. It was just that they all tried to help the war effort by donating some of their blood. That, however, was not their only interest. At Christmas time fhe girls gave presents to underprivileged children. These gifts delighted many happy kiddles. With the efficient help of their house-mother, Mrs. Garner, the Phi Gam girls gave several parties. One of their first events was in open house. This proved to be a very enjoyable affair. Halloween Jid not slip without a party. The fun included such things as sobbing for apples, cider and doughnuts and all the trimmings. t Christmas time a breakfast was served and everyone enjoyed fhemselves in the festive Christmas atmosphere. Their last social jvent of the quarter was a house dance. As you can see, the girls of the Phi Gam house tried to remember he adage, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy . PHI GAMMA lELTA RESIDENCE OFFICERS President Janet Jacltson Secretary-Treasurer Pat Matheny Social Chairman Helen Steinberq The biggest event of the year for the girls of the Alumnae House vas the acquisition of a new house. The grand exodus took place in -ebruary. This new residence, at 201 E. 16th Avenue, was made pos- lible through the efforts of the Alumnae Council and was a step orward for the alumnae group. Many of the girls were active in various campus organizations, .enna Elliot served as president of the Ail-Ag Council and the 4-H 3lub. Yvonne Lamoreaux broke tradition by becoming the first woman editor of The Ohio State Engineer while Rosella Horine was business manager. Martha Schrlver and Wanda Grant were :hosen for membership In Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics lonorary, and Joanne Bahain became a member of Phi Rho Alpha. Nor were the social activities neglected at the Alumnae House. Jeginning with the traditional Homecoming dinner, the girls sarticlpated in exchange dinners, gave their annual Christmas party, sntertained with the usual alumnae tea, and finished the year with he Senior Farewell. ALUMNAE SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE OFFICERS President Margaret Reid Vice-President Rita Schuler Secretary Sheila Wolfe Treasurer ts argaret Tobin House Treasurer Marie Robinson 75 PINEDALE CO-OP— (Top) TOP ROW: Rhodenbaugh. Burris, Glynn. Feller, Edwards, McCullough, Simmers. Breitmayer. Jackson, Trachet, Corey. ROW ONE: Casto, Chatterjee, Glassman, Wil- liams. Caldwell. Blecher. Deltz. ROCHDALE CO-OP— (Bottom) TOP ROW: Clever. Roberts. Moran. Ackerman. Gtos- venot. McConeghy, Stevenson, Mettert. ROW ONE: Nobis. Adams. Peterson, Hersey, Yamamota. Miller, Barent. Pheiffer. 76 PINEDALE and ROCHDALE ( o-oo crii p ouses OFFICERS PINEDALE President Margaret+a Simmers Vice-President Lenore Tracht Secretary Margaret Burris OFFICERS ROCHDALE President C. William Hersey Vice-President Maurice Bovenizer Secretary Walter M. Petersen Corresponding Secretary Arthur F. Miller Treasurer Anthony Carocio Last summer marked the formal opening of the Pinedale co-op house for women. The suggestion that a women ' s co-op house be organized was made by members of the Rochdale co-op for men. Shortly following, several committees got under way and organized the project. A successful hous- ing tour ended with the former Lambda Chi Alpha house as the women ' s co-op cradle. Pinedale ' s aims and activities are similar to those of the Ann Tweedale co-operative house. Operat- ing under a democratic plan, Pinedale is run on a non-profit basis. The women pay all expenses, cook meals and do cleaning. All housework has been planned on a schedule so that it is evenly distributed and duties rotated. By no means is Pinedale a place of all work and no play. It, too, enjoys social life. Square dances were sponsored_ in the Ohio Union on alternate Saturday nights. They presented the Thanksgiving Hop in the Armory and were active in other events. Literature, designed to promote under- standing of the co-operative movement was dis- tributed by the education committee. Well rounded was Pinedale and well liked. The Rochdale Student Cooperative was organ- ized In 1941 for several purposes: to promote fel- lowship and understanding among its members, to provide experience in livin g according to demo- cratic principles, and to provide economic living facilities. The members, by joining together to rent houses, by cooperating in doing all the work in those residences, and by cooking their own meals, lived very inexpensively and also had the advan- tage of group life. In the spring of 1944 the Rochdale hlouse moved to its present location at 1979 luka Avenue. The same spring a second house was added to this cor- poration, the Pinedale hlouse with twenty-five women members. Rochdale was well represented on the fighting front with eighty-three of its one hundred past members in the armed forces. Thirty-four of these were officers. Rochdale and Pinedale were true cooperative adventures which the students managed by them- selves and for themselves. It gave them a definite purpose in their college life aside from gaining knowledge in the classrooms. 77 MACK HALL— (Top) TOP ROW: Meyers, Blaschke, Schlmkola, Farmer, Dupler, Hart, Battles, Summers, Dorfmier, Randell, Randebush, Boehncr. Se ton, Ellenwood, Sproul. ROW FOUR: Smith. Wise, Cievenger, Lugivill, Kostlc, Wagner, Ellenwood, Dean, Payne, Katz, Mellinger, Lohnes, Hamburg, Rey- nolds, Gaumer. ROW THREE: Spencer, Pressler, More- head, Morgan, Folisi, Watltins, Beauge, Hunger, Smith, Hartman, Seaman, Gilbert. Eisemoff, Dill. ROW TWO: Crites, Tindol, Phillips, Rader, Neilson, Miller. Melick, Knapp, Ziniola, Call, Owens, Vogelsong. ROW ONE: Moore, Manto, Alexander. Alexander, McCord, Ker- mandy, Bailey, Timshim, Derr, Moss, Flemming, Ellis, King, Rice, Montamari. MACK HALL GLEE CLUB— (Bottom) TOP ROW: Brown. Sproul, Spring, Snyder, Sexton, Ellen- wood, Hartman, Ellis, Spencer, Crum, Glassman. ROW TWO: Lucas, Vogelsong, Boehner, Conroy, Mellinger, Hunger, Dill. Prisslee. ROW ONE: Dupler. Call. Ellen- wood. Moore. 78 Vlack HALL Mack Hall, one of the three dorms which housed women students, entered a candidate, Dorothy Bogart, for hlomecoming queen. Miss Bogart came out first on the Scarlet and Gray ticket. A formal dance was given November 25 for the A.S.T.P. fellows from Baker hiall and from the Stadium Club. The parlors were decorated in hiawaiian style and each girl wore a brightly colored lei. Knowing the American boys, cider, doughnuts, and sandwiches were served. A large Spring formal dance was held by the Mack Hall and Canfield girls in a hotel down- town. A name band made it one of the biggest affairs of the year. There goes a song again Looking for someone? The art of mail boxing Five girls and a soldier Ueil HALL Starting the year with a full calendar, Neil Hall ' s fall quarter was exceptionally active, success- ful and lots of fun! The gay spirit of the girls bubbled over with the coming of the first social event of the year, the Halloween party. The purpose of the party was two-fold. The newly decorated recreation room had its formal opening amid lanterns, witches, and pumpkin pie. After the gala christening of the fun room, a super dance was held for the girls and servicemen on the campus. To add to the occasion, during the intermission girls from the dormitory put on a little musical program. The recreation room offered many facilities for games; ping pong, badminton, shuffleboard, and numerous others were included. A ping pong tournament was sponsored by the girls of Neil Hall with approximately tweny-five girls participating. How green is my volley Rain or not here I come Lets all sing together Looking and lounging TOP ROW: Davis, Miller. Levant, Ratnoff, Levin. Shaffer, Harper. James, Marchant, McCoy, Fell. Myers. ROW FOUR: Schott. Carrall. Platte. Roach. Mejia, Palmer, Salley, Miller, Sylcenik. Cox. Replogle. Herd, Warren. Garrison. Dannemiller. ROW THREE: McCraney. Manly. Tracy. Galer. Myers. Peters. Morgan, Saal. Howard. Moore, Bergman. Freiberg, Sfiisse, Jakab. Sobel, Eichel. Nidoff. Thompson, Ullrey, Wallace. Lockwood. ROW TWO: Vogel, Nluman, Ridenour, Lowery, Levin, Schwartz, Mintz. Myers. Klein. Butterfield, Scott, Marquis, Kaise-, Polonoflsky. ROW ONE: Merkle. Sauber, Stough, Metz, Murstien, Helbutn, Rossell, Richl. Mclntyre. Kerschbaum, Stoffer, Noricky, Markling, Axelrod. Something new was added in 1945, the Thursday night family style dinners. All of the girls looked forward to the meals because faculty members on the campus were guests. After dinner there was an informal gathering in the lobby of Neil hiall at which time the girls had an opportunity to meet and discuss with the guests. The homecoming decorations of Neil Hall were quite unique. It consisted of a huge buckeye tree with the names of the football players as buckeyes, and a little grey yarn wolf, which represented Michigan State, that was longingly looking up at the tree. The buckeyes were saying, Who ' s afraid of the big bad wolf. After the homecoming game there was an open house. All the rooms of the dormitory were open for inspection. As a climax to the enjoyable afternoon, refreshments were served to the guests by attractive hostesses, which were comprised of Neil Hall gir!s. To celebrate the Christmas season there was a formal dance. This was held in the beautifully decorated recreation room. Couples danced to the sweet strains of the music of Bert Wendel ' s orchestra. A formal dinner was also held at Christmas time. Each Neii Hall girl was presented with a lit+le gift by Santa Claus as she entered the dining room. The evening was made complete by a lovely program which consisted of an organized chorus which sang a selec- tion of Christmas carols. Other activities were planned for the year. These in- cluded such things as dramatics, bridge and social dancing. Knitting for the service boys was not forgotten either. A class was organized and the dorm came out en masse and many a sweater was finished for the fighting Yanks. Officers were elected at a house-council meeting. The girls were chosen on their capability as leaders and on their ability to cooperate and get along with the girls in the dorm. After careful consideration a fine slate of officers were elected. They were: Anne Doute, president; Ellen Kim, secretary; Mary Hungerford, treasurer. Council repre- sentatives were also chosen at this time. They included: Jean Hamrick, Virginia Sulzman, Helen Sommers, Christine Kovacich. Martha Nelms, Shirley Vogel, Martha Jane Peter- son, Joan Masters, and Anne Baumgartner. The Council held weekly meetings at which the affairs of the dormitory were discussed and problems were solved. Miss Margaret Dunaway was the able and capable housemother of Neil Ha. I. As the year drew to a close. Neil Hall extended its hand to congratulate the officers who did such a splendid job and to the girls of the dorm who cooperated and made 1945 such a successful year. CANFIELD HALL— (Top) TOP ROW; Schwam. Naltoqawa, Horst. Walmsley. Gainer, Apfel. Kaufman. Goodman, Smith. Reiter. Kolisch. McQueen, Johnson, Jacobson. Wolf. Weiss. ROW THREE: Clark, Greenlee, Piper. Hendrick, Sharp, Mearig, Simester, Derry, Schwartz, Wolsteln. Willdman, Weinberger, Jacobs. Cohen. ROW TWO: Hurst. Brown. Kaate, Trent. McCave. Lewis. Coburn. Mays. Barr, Pfaadt, Shoaf. ROW ONE: Trimmer. Ransome. Fo«, Hurlburt. Clever. Rosenthal, Marks. Eichler. Stern. Kati. CANFIELD HALL— (Bottom) TOP ROW; Ournell. O ' Neil. Smith. Humphrey. Landon. Freshour, Denton. Greenawalt. Scholl. Burkle, Aultman, Llbertyn. Gray. Beam. Rardin. Brown. Fisher. ROW THREE: Ruth, Sauer. Stratton, Lightfrlti, Ferrer, Kapus, Richter, Grattidge, Knecht, Johnson, Wright, Jones. Sheppard. Graham. ROW TWO: Naylor, Steinberger, Marshall, Wellman, McKee, Hewey, Dumont. Weaver. Ortega, Treasure. Jones. ROW ONE: Harrison. Hill. Lan- saw. Ogg. Lybarger. Wells. Brewbaker. Young. Finomore, McDill. 82 anfield HALL Canfleld, Women ' s Residence Hall, after a year ' s occupation by the Army, once again had an active social year and was guided by Phyllis Jones, Angela AmicI, and Margaret Smith. Among Canfield ' s social activities were Open hHouse for Servicemen, floor parties, a formal Christmas dinner and party, two formal dances, and a faculty tea held jointly with Mack Hall. Can- field won the interdorm competition for homecoming decorations and boasts also of Kay Sauer, chosen as Makio Queen by Glen Gray. Participating in war work, Canfield won the trophy for January sales of bonds and stamps and encouraged a number of blood donors. Afternoon of a song Is there an extra girl around? Making final arrangements Story telling time ANN TWEEDALE HOUSE TOP ROW: Ely. Hodley, Fitor. Miller. Cordray. Ream. Beerend, Simpson, Morgan. ROW ONE: Vicente. Beck- ner. Johnson. Downing. Weingarden. ALPHA EPSILON RHO TOP ROW: Mitiman, Wagner. Clarlt. Egbert. Manula. Wenger. Moore. ROW TWO: Babington. Blauhut. Venn. Eichenlaub. Laughlin. Orth. Volper. ROW ONE: Naught, Eisen- berg. Sprague. Will, Dooley, Hunt, Walsh. Moreland. ANN TWEEDALE HOUSE The Ann Tweedale House, one of the two girls ' co-operatives on cannpus, was founded in 1943. It was named after the only woman of the group which established the first co-operative in England. The girls were able to organize with the assistance of funds from W.S.G.A. and from Miss Gordon, the Assistant Dean of Women. The year 1945 was one of great activity for the Ann Tweedale House. They held exchange dinners with the Alumnae Scholarship and the Pinedale Co-operative. At Christmas time the girls held a party at the home for the aged and brought the evening to a grand climax by singing carols. The last big affair of the year was an open house which was a fitting ending to the years ' activities. ALPHA EPSILDN RHD A comparatively new organization on the Ohio State campus, Alpha Epsllon Rho was organized because of the increasing Interest shown by the students in the field of radio work. The group was composed of students who were primarily interested In radio dramatics, although sound effects, production, and radio engineering were included In the program of the group. The fraternity produced a weekly half-hour show over station WOSU. Presented each Sunday after- noon, this program was known as the Alpha Epsllon Rho Playhouse. Many of the members of Alpha Epsllon Rho were already well known to radio listeners in Columbus and Central Ohio, and these and all members strove always to uphold the motto of their fraternity, which was Always Excellent Radio. 84 DRCHESIS Orchesis, our Modern Dance honorary, had a very busy year under the able leadership of Martha Blocker, President. The group gave three recitals in February for the school children of Columbus under the auspices of the Columbus Junior League. The program consisted of folk dances and nursery rhymes choregraphically illustrated. Another impressive pro- duction was the Spring recital, given annually. Orchesis, under the supervision of Miss Helen Alkire, trained girls in new routines of modern dancing. Junior Orchesis was organized for girls who enjoyed dancing and liked continuing it in their spare time. Trials were held each quarter a nd girls who showed the quality necessary for group dancing were accepted into Senior Orchesis. INDEPENDENT MENS ASSN. Independent Men ' s Association was headed this year by its capable co-ordinator, Neil J. Murphy, a returned veteran from Lancaster, Ohio. Bill Roege as treasurer, Don Mathews as secretary. Art Atkinson as social chairman, and Don Reeser as membership chairman served as the other members of I.M.A ' s executive board. Independent Men ' s Association sponsored a supper club which was held once a week for the purpose of discussing social problems. Basketball and base- ball teams made up of athletic-minded members, participated in the campus sports program. Spring quarter social activities centered around a skating party and a picnic enjoyed by the members of l.M.A. ORCHESIS TOP ROW: Ricltetts. Ruth. White, Kutcher. Stayman, Cooley. Cassen. ROW TWO: Chifos, Willard. Titus. Alkire, Fisher, Carmen. West. ROW ONE: Gerber, Benjamin. Prather, Lightner. Ott. Bascom. INDEPENDENT MEN ' S ASSOCIATION TOW ROW; Bland. Reeser, Walsh. Wagner. Booth, Diehl, Conrad. At- kinson, Hosier, Bobb. ROW ONE: Brailey, Minor, Mahlsted, Roege. Murphy. Mathews, Miller, Drake. Slack happY gals Eaf. drink, and be merry Halloween merriment Smiles and coca cola Studying by firelight Dancing with that gal of mine Those days of fun at Mirror Lake H ' mm, look at those men The way I heard it was. 87 Remember those times when there was Just we two? , the frat parties, coke dates at Hen- nicks, and formal dances, are those memorable twosomes at O.S.U. Brother-Sister Twosome My dog and I are not alone Remember those cokes at Henniclts It H ' m those love birds Come as you are Getting ready for the skaters ' waltz Dancing in the dark We Ott to smile, don ' t you think 89 Bredd line formi to th« right Thii it coll 9 life Put your arms around me, honey One more round 90 All set for the big evening Those dances at O. S. U. were something to re- member — gay times, soft lights, lilting music, and of course that super date of yours. Food, fun, and ants Mv Ideal 91 Shall it be blond or brunette? Sitting this one out Pleasure with each measure A friend of yours? Ladi es and gentlemen — and watermelon 93 Once upon an afternoon Nic carl These above a K. P. — Home Ec. style 94 Sals are everywhere these days — it seems they are taking over everything from working on ladders to playing football. This is a woman ' s world! Ge+fing up In +he world Kitchen cuties ' ' lii,- 5 Football belles Sleeping Is one of the arts in which students at O.S.U. excel. It may be either those dull books or those balmy spring days which make one wish that all time were sleepy time. Studying? C;h give mo sleep, lots of sloop A penny for your dreams 96 Oh those long conversations The last resort Stop tickling Waiting for reveille 97 Offlcori. too! S ' no fun What no Martini? 98 Play-time is fun-time at O.S.U. This is one course in the curriculum in which all students pass with flying colors. Skating on Mirror Lake on a snowy winter ' s evening Hot dog. mine ' s done Grins from hims 99 AND YDUR CAMPUS ROYALTY lUU B I 1 i , H HI II .V- m jt i . t our House o{ P ' 102 Orchid for Kay was the cry of a submarine division who chose the charming Makio Queen as their sweetheart. This comely Trl Delt was the choice of Glen Gray and the Merrlmacks, and it was quite evident that they made no mistake in selecting Kay as the O.S.U ' s yearbook queen. Kay had not only beauty but brains, for she was chosen to represent Ohio State University at a merchandising conference in St. Louis. She was also active in Y.W.C.A. and was a familiar figure around the Y office. Kay with her sparkling smile was the perfect queen for the 1945 Makio. House of Portraits ° =°fPorV„-,, Oh, what a beautiful landscape MY SAUER CANFIELD HALL 103 House of Portraits i arol UO ' B Carol Creps, cute, captivating Alpha Phi pledge, was one of the charming misses who comprised the Makio Court. Her major activity is having plenty of fun and she rates A-plus in this course. ■ Joan Gorden, lovely Alpha Epsilon Phi, added her charm to the Makio Court. Joan Is a Mrs. and Is finishing her college education while her husband Is serving in the armed forces of the United States. B Terry Terrell, sultry Pi Beta Phi rounded out the glamorous trio of the Makio Court. Terry, a fashion plate in herself, has served on numerous college boards prescribing what should be worn on university campuses. H Picker of Queens was the new title given to Glen Gray. The 1945 Makio chose this famous band leader to select the Makio Queen and her court of the Ohio State campus. The beauties were chosen in an Impartial manner by their pictures and a personal meeting with Glen Gray on the stage of the Palace Theater. It was truly a contest where beauty reigned supreme. ouse of Portrait loci II oJhe Q)ditor ' s Jxing 55 Jjobhij Jjowcn PSI OMEGA Johnny ' ' Latham DELTA TAU DELTA o Ai ustness Lanagers uvin 9 107 House of Portraits MAY QUEEN m. g: WluifonI DELTA GAMMA 108 House of Portraits HOMECOMING QUEEN cJoby 1 1 Lacklui KAPPA ALPHA THETA 109 i old Famous for pulling his punches both in the ring and at the Alpha Phi house with his gal, Reva Hoslcinson, was Bill Wiltberger, Gold Diggers ' Prom King. Bill, a medical student, had as his avocation boxing in the golden gloves tournaments. The King was formerly affiliated with the Kappa Sigma fraternity and now is a member of Nu Sigma Nu. Bill, a man full of brawn and brains, certainly exemplified the women ' s choice when he was chosen as the King of the Gold Diggers ' Prom. ®.7 WMenje. House of Portraits Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Nu MISS AMERICAN RED CROSS Deltd Delta Dslta The title of Miss American Red Cross was bestowed upon cute, vivacious Tri Delt Bobby Breth. It was a coincidence that Bobbie, a freshman in nursing, should be chosen as the Red Cross queen. Bobbie was quite captivating with her sparkling smile and her lovely auburn hair. She had numerous male admirers, especially a certain someone at Baker Hall. The contest was held at the annual Red Cross Tea Dance, and Bobby was selected as the queen of the afternoon. House of Portrait ggers m rom Jxifl 9 Tanan Pinmates Physique! House of Portraits CINDERELLA QUEEN The shoe fit when it came to selecting Audrena Gray, Tri Delt pledge as the Cinder- ella Queen. Audrena was studying to be one of those sweet school marms if one of her tail, dark, and handsome men doesn ' t catch up with her first. Audriena was_a cute, petite brown-haired lass with a peaches and cream complexion. She entertained her friends with her lovely soprano voice, and she always had an appreciative audience. Audrena was chosen queen of the Freshman activities dance held winter quarter. Jriudrena j_raij Delta Delta Delta House of Portraits I I Cut! Off w« 90 Here comes the bride — and the groom, too The SAcred seal 112 Marriane Is a oriva+e affair? Queen of ihe ball jLi LKoi aiti mencan u oy[aity[ Each one of us has his own royal family. The charnning campus coed thinks her man is tops in her kingdom of happiness, and, of course, there is a queen that reigns supreme in the heart of every man. The crowning touch. This one ' s self-exclamatory m i AND YDUR FIRST THREE YEARS AT DHID STATE 14 ' ? ) ■ K ' im V y V i ' ' i ' mf • 4 '  ?• ' n n 0 0 TOP ROW: Bartels. Adklns. Medinl. Hickinbotham. Sanford, Setter, Salley. Carstenson. Hanscom, Deckard. Taylor. Hartrock. Johnson. Jones. GIfford, Sherrets. ROW TWO: Henderson. Bixby. Reimold. Krakoff. Webster, Perklnson. Tener, Merrltt, Collins. ROW ONE: Scannell. Jones. 0«, Spitz. Mesner. Brown, Tarney. Ring. Schuster, Sobkiewicz, Marshall. SCHDLARIS OFFICERS President Miriam Webster Vice-President Charlotte Perkinson Secretary Betty Tener Treasurer Shirley Krakoff To those freshmen who attained a 3.5 point hour accum- ulative ratio for their first quarter or for the subsequent two quarters went the honor of becoming a member of Scholaris, freshman scholastic honorary. Each spring it is customary for Scholaris to hold a picnic. Food is plentiful and good. Sandwiches, delicious baited beans, carrots, celery, radishes, milk, and pie were evidences of the treat in store for all the girls who gathered at the field house on a sunny May afternoon. Before eating, the girls played a rousing game of baseball. Then they tackled ihe food. It is not hard to imagine that there wasn ' t much food left when the picnic was over. Scholaris members proved that they could eat every bit as well as they could stu-iy. This year Scholaris has been making plans to become a chapter of the national women ' s honorary, Alpha Lambda Delta. If the plans are carried out and Scholaris dees join this national organization, it will not only bring prestige to members but also bring more prestige to the Ohio State campus. One of the high points of the year is the election of officers which takes place at the annual picnic. This year the honorary was ably led by Miriam Webster as president. She made an effort to make Scholaris more active than it has been in past years. Assisted by the other officers and members, she graciously officiated at the initiation of more than a hundred women. The initiation service is not on ' y im- pressive but also inspiring, challenging each member to at- tain new heights. 116 Roege, Ydmamoto. Schneider, Bralley, Firstenberg, Caren PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma, the men ' s national scholastic honorary, has been functioning in spite of the war. The organization has pledged that it will continue to carry on its tradition of setting the pace scholastically for underclassmen at Ohio State. Toward the goal of stimulating membership, officers of Phi Eta Sigma spoke to the Freshman Class and to a number of Freshman Survey Classes. They also sponsored a number of smokers to interest future members. This year the hon- orary participated with Scholarls in an hlonorary Get-Acquainted party. CINDERELLA BALL Swing and sway Crowning glory 3 % i FRESHMEN Aberman, Louise Pittsburgh, Pa. Spanish Club Hillel Scroll; Hillel Plaverj; Adams, Virginia East Palestine akio; Strollers; Mid-Mirrors Ailes, James Columbus Track Alexander, Beffy Denver. Colo. Allen. Noble, Jr. Columbus Sigma Chi; Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council; Student Senate; Track Ammar, Josephine Chaflesfon. W. Va. University Chorus Anders, Doris Bciley Kappa Alptia Theta; Student Senate; Mid Mirrors; YWCA Anderson, Veria Wcrthington International Relations Club; Mid-Mirrors; Makio; YWCA; SWAVes Andrews, Phyllis Cleveland Zeta Tau Alpha; Strollers; Mid-Mirrors Araia, Constance Columbus Phi Omega PI; Makio; Mid-Mirrors; Newman Club; Spanish Club Arms, Eleanor Columbus Strollers; Mid-Mirrors Ayers, Bet+y Columbus Delta Delta Delta; Strollers; Mid-Mirrors; YWCA; SWAVes Bailie, Pat Youngstown Makio Baker, Edwina Newark Baiter, Jean Reeky River Strollers. Mid-Mirrors Baku, Eugenia Cleveland Orchestra; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors Balboi, Jean Pittsburgh. Pa. Banbury, Roselyn Mt. Vernon University Chorus; Mid-Mirrors Barkman, Margaret Grand Blanc. Mich. Kappa Kappa Gemma; YWCA Barneff, Robert Wo ' fen Barniti, Wilma Pc Ticroy Kappa Phi Barr, Caroline Columbus Strollen: YWCA; Mid- Mirrors Bell, Emily Columbus Delta Zeto; SWAVei; Makio; Mid-Mirrors; Home Economics Club; Freshman Panhellenic Benson, Margaret Sagamore Hills Delta Delta Delta; Student Senate; Mid-MIrrofS; Freshman Panhellenic Barr, Gertrude AmancJa YWCA; University Grange; 4-H Club Bell, Irene Rahway University Chorus; Hillel; SWAVes Bern, William Cincinnati Newman Club; Alpha Phi Omega Beachler, Miriam Benfer, Beatrice Blaine, Mary Everett Columbus Dayton YWCA; Home Economics Club Kappa Alpha Theta; Mid-Mirrors; YWCA; SWAVes University Chorus; WCSU Players; Cosmopolitan Club Beam, Helen Benjamin, Bertine Blake, Lors Sobina Hun+sville, Ala. Moundsville, W. Va Alpha Phi; Student Senate; Mid-Mirrors; Strollers Hillei; SWAVes Zeta Tau Alpha; Glee Club; Mid-Mirrors Beard, Edith Mansfield Choir; Spanish Club; Cosmopolitan Club Benjamin, Nancy Columbus Delta Delta Delta; Student Senate; Stroilers; id-Mirrors; YMCA; Orchesis Blum, Mary Lou Portsmouth Strollers; Mid-Mirrors; YWCA Beard, Elizabeth Columbus University Chorus; Makio; Mid-Mirrors Benner, Virginia Columbus Makio; YWCA Bogarf. Carl Worthington Phi Kappa Tau Beck, Marilyn Columbus Makio; Mid- Mirrors. YWCA Bennett, Margaret Bornstein, Barry Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma; SWAVes; Strollers; Mid-Mirrors; Home Economics Club Louisville, Ky. S.O.T.A.; Makio; Hillel; SWAVes; Mid-MIrrcs FRESHMEN P© £ I 19 Botkin, Francis Brickell. Henry Buchbinder, Flora Woodstock Jacksonville. Fla. Perth Amboy. N. J Sigma Chi; Strol ' erj; Sigma Delta Tau; Maki •«H Club YMCA Hillel; Mid-Mirrors Bowers, Laura Brier, Marjorie Buerger, Margaret ColuTibus Cleveland CoiumDus Kappa Alpha Theta; Hillel; SWAVes Student Senate: Stroll ers; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors; Freshman PanheMenic. Treasurer Bowman, Lawrence Rensselaer, Ind. Wesley Foundation; Veterans ' Association Brightbill, Louise Elyria Brand, Betty Scarsdale, N. Y. Makio; Hillel Players; Golf Club; SWAVes Broudy, Eleanor Steubenville SWAVes; Mid-Mirrors Breckenrldge, M. Grove City Chi Omega; Student Senate; Mid-Mirrors; YWCA; Concert Band Brown, Billle Rayland Breslauer, Norma New York, N. Y. Hil ' el; Explorers Club Burkle, Rose Martins Ferry Omega Pi; Makio; Phi Strollers; MId-Mtrror% Burnett, Robert Detroit, Mich. Rifle Club Buzard, Williar New London Bruckman, Norma Cleveland Heights SWAVes: Hillel Campbell, Jane Columbus Breth. Roberta Chlllicothc Buber, BorIi Glenna n, N. H. Campbell, Mary Columbus OeKj Delta Delia; Makio; Strollers; Mid-Mirrors Strollers; SWAVes YWCA; Mid-Mirrors; Kappa Kappa Gamma SWAVes 120 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN- Capaldini, Louis Northfofk, W. Va. Music Council; Marching Band; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra; Symphonic Choir; Newman Club Carroll, Jeanne Sandusky Newman Club Clark, Mary Marietta Women ' s Glee Club; Symphonic Choir; University Chorus; Makio; Mid-Mirrors Clevenger, E. Columbus Grove Kaooa Phi; Stro ' lers; University Chorus; YWCA; Spanish Club; MJd-MirrorS Coburn, Judith Portsmouth Sundial; Strollers ' : YWCA; Mid-Mirrors Conrad, Richard Lancaster MarcHIfuj Bond Conroy, Mary Steubenvllle Mid-Mirrors; Newman Club; YWCA Cooper, Mary Dayton Cooper, Shirley Unlontown. Pa. Mid -Mirrors; MaVio; Education Council Coss, William Martins Ferry Malcio; Strollers Cosfoff, Cyril Kenton Marching Band, Drum Major Counts, John Charleston, W. Va Marching Band; Track Chick, Wendell Cooke, Kathleen Crafts, Louise Louisville, Ky. 1 ronton Columbus Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega, President; YMCA; SWAVes; Student Religious Council Chi Omega: Makio; Strol ' ers; Mid-Mirrors Pi Beta Phi; Strollers; Mid-MlrrorS; SWAVes Clark, Betty Woodstock Cooley, Barbara Buffalo. N. Y. Craig, Eugene Shelbyvllle, Ind. University Chorus Delta Zeta; Makio- Mid-M!rrors; YWCA; Orchesis Cralle, Dorothy Liberty Farm, Va. Alpha Phi; Mrd-Mirrors; YWCA Crider, John Columbus Phi Delta Theta; Football Crites, Mary Circlevllie Alpha Phi; Freshman PanheMenic; Mid-Mirrors;; YWCA 121 FRESHMEN Crum, Jeanne Upper Sandusky YWCA; 4H Club: Home Economics Club; Mid-Mirrors Davis, Margaref Oalc Hills GoH Club; YWCA Cunnmings, Lenore Hebron Davis, Marjorie Marietta Mokio; Strollers; Mid-Mirrors; Home Economics Club Cunningham, Evelyn Tcledo Davis, Vivian Mdftlns Ferry Curry, Marjorie Columbus Mid-Mirrors; YWCA; Strollers Dean, John Valley City Dixon, Betty Jane Columbus Delta Gamma; Makio; Strollers; Mid-Mirrors Donner, Florence Morristown. N. J. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Mid-Mlrrors; Makio; SWAVes; Hillel Orestei, Dolores Columbus Strollers; SWAVes; YWCA; Mid-Mirrcrs DuBois, Lavi rence Bellaire Cutler, Francis DeMase, Leonida Dumbauld, M. L Norwood Granville Columbus Delta Chi; MaHo; Strollers; Football; Ride Club; SWAVes; O.S.P.A. Strollers; Orchesis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mid-Mirrors; SWAVes; Student Senate Dauber, Barbara Derr, Shirley Dumm, Margaret Cc.lurT--l-u- A ' htabula Columbus Alpha Chi Omega; Student Senate; Mid-Mirrors David, Ben Derry, Jean Dupler, Donna Delaware Barnesville Toledo Makio; YWCA; Mid-Mi rrors; Spanish Club Symphonic Orchestra 122 Durnell, Lois Washington C. H. Mid Mirfors; YWCA Eisenhart, Jeanne Neworl. N. J. Dussel, Carolyn Berlin Center YWCA. SWAVes Dysart, Nelson Colunnbus Beta Thets Pi; Moliio Eichler, Lois University Heights Hillel; Spanish Club Elliott. Robert Ada Delta Upsilon Ensel, Eleanor Toledo Hillel; Mid-Mirrors Fell, Eleanor Youngstcwn Delta Delta Delta; Student Senate; Arts College Council; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors Fertel, Alice Westlake Hillel; SWAVcj Filak, Dolores Columbus Mid-Mirrors; Maklo; YWCA; University Chorus; Newman Club Finonnore, Yolanda Cleveland Ediis, Amelia Pittsburgh. Pa. Slqma Delta Tau; University Chorus; Mid-Mirrors Evans, Alice Dearborn. Mich. Fisher, Helen Sabina Concert Band; University Choir; YWCA Spanish Club Egan, Lila Johnstown Maklo; Strollers; Mid-Mirrors Evans, Barbara Canton Fletcher, Frances Dunbar. W. Va. Lantern; Women ' s Glee Club; University Chorus; Orchestra; Kappa Phi; Mid-Mirrors Eggert, Eloise Columbus Mid-Mirrors; YWCA Feinberg, Helen Toledo Strollers; Mid-Mirrors Foley, Shirley Columbus Maklo; SWAVes Follrath, Jack Sprlnqfioid Marching Band FRESHMEN 123 Fox, Marjorie Garrigues, Bill Goldstein, Dorothy Columbus Massillon Zanesville YWCA: Newman Club Phi Delta Theta University Chorus: SWAVes Francis, Thelma Garrity, Patricia Goodman, Eleanor Ne jrt Springfield Zanesville Sirollert: Swan Club Makio . Freshour, Pafricia Gartner, Carl Goodman, Shirley Mount Vernon Soiem Portsmouth, Va. Phi Omega Pi; Chi Delta Phi Delta Chi; Strollers; Makio Sigma Delta Tau; Makio; Mid-Mirrors; SWAVes; Hillel Freuler, Richard Gibson, Julienne Goodwin, Elizabeth Alliance Pensacola. Fla. West Lafayette Track Strollers Kapoa Delta; Strollers; YWCA Friedricks, Beth Gilbert, Dawn Gordon, Irving Columbus Xenia Canton Chi Omega; Maicio; Mid-Mirrors; Golf Club Strollers; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors Sigma Alpha Mu; Makio: Hillel Garde, Audrey Glicknnan, Marjorie Gorman, Shirley Youngstown Toledo Cleveland Newman Club Sigma Delta Tau; SWAVes; Mid-Mirrors University Chorus; Mid-Mirrors; Physical Education Club; Outing Club Gardner, Milton Goldstein, Doris Graham, Lois Pfoctorville N ' .-w Yorli. N. Y. Adams Mils Saddle and Sirloin Delia Delta Delia; Makio; Mid-Mirrors; YWCA 124 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Grat+idge, C. Gump, Mary Hamilton, Robert Lourelville Cleveland East Pembroke. N. Y, Mid-MIrfor$; Strollers; YWCA; Explorers Club Keppa Delta; Freshman Panhellenic; Mid-Mirrors; S.O.T.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Makio Gray, Audrena Gundy, John Hamrick, Verna Cuyahoga Falls Pickerington Colurrit us Delta Delta Delta; Band YWCA; Strollprs Makio; Glee Club; University Chorus Gray, Virginia Columbus Strollers; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors Haddox, Maryetlen Columbus Delta Delta Delta; Arts College Council; Strollers; Mid- Mirrors; Makio Greenlee, Dorothy St. Clairsville YWCA; 4-H Club; Mid-Mirrors Hainer, Frances Columbus Strollers Griffin, Pafricia Cleveland Heights Chi Omega; Freshman PanheHenic; Student Senate; Mid-Mirrors; Hoclrev Club Hall, Ralph Lcwell Grossman, Miriam Cleveland Heights Mid-Mirrors: SWAVes ' ; YWCA Hamilton, Irene Columbus Delta Zeta; Mid-Mirrors Hand, Mary Canton Newman Club Greenawalt, Joyce Hahn, Jean Hand, Virginia East Liverpool Poland Canton Delta Delta Delta; Newman Club Freshman Panhellenic; Strollers; Mid-Mirrors; YWCA Hanlin, Constance Sprinqfield Mtd-Mirrors; Physical Education Club Harmony, Annetta Columbus YWCA; NewTan Club Harrison, Patricia Canton Mid-Mirrors; YWCA .i.. 1 125 FRESHMEN Hartman, Medina Mid-Mtrrors Betty Haughf, Caroline Indljnjpolis. Ind. Chi Omeqa; A ' pha Epsilon Rho; Kappa Sigma Residence, President; Stro ' lers Hauptman, Elaine Mi. Vernon, N, Y. SWAVes; Maklo; Mid-Mirrors Hawkins, Stella Centerburg Hendel, Lois Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Makio: YWCA; MidMirrorj; S OTA, Hirschsprung, S. Columbus HU ' el; Scholarls; Education College Council; Mid-Mirrors Herrnnann, C. Circlevillo Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Mu; SWAVes YMCA; MidMorrorS; Freshman Panhellenic. Secretary Hobar+, Mar+ha Co ' umbus Delta Delta Delta: YWCA; Mid-Mirrors; SWAVes He ss, Vickie Columbus Phi Mu: SWAVes Hobson, Virginia Bexiey Hewey, Joanne Toledo Pi Beta Phi; SWAVes; Makio; Mid-Mirrors Hoei, Alfred Conneaut Hayes, Phyllis Hiatt, Cora Holmes, Donna LakiAOod Lee ' s Summit Mo. Toi. ' do Strollers; Makio Spanish Club; Mid-Mirrors Chi Omega: Student Senate; University Chorus Women ' s 6lee Club; Mid-Mirrors Heaslip, Margaret Youn:3sto,sn YMCA; Horticulture and Floriculture Society Higgins, Aielia E ' d;--por« Hose, Nadine Helburn, Nancy Toledo Hillel Hinebaugh, Betty Forest St ' oMi-rs; Band Houp, Audreylois Toledo Phi Mu; Makio; Strollers 126 Houser, Marilyn Columbus Alpha Xi Delia: Moklo; YWCA Howard, Bet+y Columbus Alpha Chi Omega; YWCA Howard, Martha Eaton Kappa Phi; Mid-Mirrors; International Relations Club Howard, Sally Columbus Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors; University Chorus Humphrey, E. Youngstown Delta Gamma: Mid-Mirrors; YWCA Hunger, Ann Lorain Mid-Mirrors: YWCA Hurlburt, M. Aicron Newman Club Jackson, Betty Columbus Delta Delta Delta; YWCA: Strollers: Mid-Mirrors Jacobson, Barbara Cleveland Makio; Mid-Mirrors James, Nancy Washington C. H. Johnson, Betty Somerset 4 H Club: YWCA; Mid-Mirrors; Strollers; Kappa Phi Johnson, Jane Versailles Alpha Xi Delta: Strollers; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors Johnson, Joseph Roval Oak. Mich. Delta Upsilon: Strollers: Swimming Manager Jones, DeLores Delaware Mid-Mirrors; Student Faculty Government Association Jones, Martha Newark Delta Gamma; Freshman Panhellenfc; Mid-Mirrors; Strollers; YWCA Jones, Mary Ann Delaware Strollers; Mid Mirrors Jones, Patricia Dayton Kapoa Delta; Mid-Mirrors: YWCA Jones, Robert Oak Hill Sfrollers; Band: Student Chemical Society; YMCA Jones, William Columbus Beta Theta PI Jordan, Ruby Portsmouth YWCA Kaiser, Bernard Boston. Mass. Tau EpsMon Phi; Fraternity Affairs Office 127 FRESHMEN f 0 f- Kalb, Patricia HUlel Kapus, Blanche rWCA; SWAVes Ka+ich, Dorothae Doy on Strollers Keller, Mary Lou Pott Clintcn University Chorus; Symphonic Band Keller, Nancy Port Clir.tcn Canterbury Club Kelly, Jane Columbus Strollers; Physical Education Club; Mid-Mirrors Kemper, Janet Dayton De ' ta GaT Tia; Mid-Mirrors; Strollers Kiesewetter, Betty Piqua Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors. Kirk, Virginia Che ' ..-itcn, W. Va. Alpt a Xi Delta; Makio; SWAVes: Mid-Mirrors Kirmandy, Lillian Campbell Makio Klingler, Howard P,,.. a,-:; Mens ' Physical Education Association Knapp, Marjorie •rast Sp ' inqteld Knecht, Dorothy ChllKcothe Orchestra; Mid-Mirrors; SWAVes Koch, Jerry Delta Chi; Makio Kohn, Harry Jr. Columbus Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Eta igriia. tHistorian; Makio Lantern; Strollers; Hillel Kolcen, Joan Akron Kolas, Steve L ' nndale Alpha Tau Omeqa; Wrestling; Baseball Krantzow, Adele Pasaic, N. J. Hi:iel; Explorer ' s Club Krieg, Derr.aris Columbus SWAVes; Strollers; Mid-Mirrors; YWCA Kuhn, Charlotte Newark Kappa Kappa Gamma; Makio; Strollers Kull, Louis Cincinnati Phi Kappa Sigma 128 ' FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Landv, Hermine Baltimore, Md. Alpha Epslion Phi; Maklo; Hillel; Spanish Club YWCA; Lansaw, Evelyn Middletown Student Senate; Ivtokio; YWCA Lazar, Lloyd Bexiey Leathers, C. Chilltcothe University Chorus Lee, Don Toledo Phi Delta Theta; Band Leib, Anne Paterson. N. J. tv akto; Mid-Mirrors; Hillel Leonard, Kenneth Geneva Sigma Phi Epsilon; SWAVes; YMCA Lewis, Shirley Portsmouth Sundial; Strollers; Mid-Mirrors Loar, Audrey Metamora Kappa Phi; SWAVes Lockwood, Wanda Middleburg LaPlace, William Levick, Rhoda Lohnes, Margaret Conneaut Youngstown Springfield Sigma Delta Tau; University Chorus; Mid-Mirrors; SWAVes SWAVes Lafhrop, Peggy Levy, Rae Long, Harold Cincinnati Cincinnati lackson Alpha Delta Pi; Mid-Mirrors Hillel Assistant Drum Maior, Marching Band Leyland, Nancy Davton AlpHa Phi; Student Senate; Strollers; Swan Club; Freshman Activities; Mid-Mirrors Loren, Jane Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta; Arts College Council; Explorer ' s Club, Co-Chairman; Student Senate; Mid-Mirrors; Strollers; YWCA Lovetf, Janet Winchester, Va. Ligh+fri+z. M. Belpre University Chorus; Mid-Mirrors; Student-Faculty Governnnent Association Lowry, Moilylou Carroli University Chorus: Mid-Mirrors; YWCA . .M J 129 FRESHMEN Lucas, Caroline Manley, Wilma McCloud, Gordon Coalton Columbus Cleveland Unive ' sify Cborus Alpha Xi Delta: Student Senate; Mid-Mirrors Omega Tau Slqma; Veteran ' s Association Lucas, Margaret Marchant, M arie McCoy, Carol Ironton Washington C. H. Washington C. H. Chi Omega; War Board; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors; Freshman AcHvities Delta Gamma; Mid-Mirrors; YWCA Lucas, Virginia May, Edwin McCraney, Evelyn Cambridge Jaci(Son Cleveland YWCA; SWAVes Alpha Kappa Alpha; Koada Council; Mid-Mirrors Lugibill, Eileen Maybruck, Be rnard McDaniel, Phyllis Columbus Grove Ddyion Hamilton University Chorus; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors Sigma Alpha Mu; Makio; Hillel Strollers; French Club Lybarger, Mildred f-indiay Women ' s Glee Club; Swan Club; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors Mays, Mildred Zanesville Glee Club; University Chorus; Mid-Mirrors McDowell. Irene Coiumbus Kappa Alpha Theta; Makio; Mid-Mir ors MacGregor, R. Ftndtay Alpha Tau Omega; Swimming Team McCave, Dorothy Cleveland Phi Omega Pi; University ChoruS; Mid-Mirrors McGowan, Alden GfccnviHe Sigma Chi; Strollers; Marching Band Mackey, Elizabeth NcwfUrt SWAVei. Matio McClory, Michael Columbus Sigma Phi EpSMon; Student Chemical Society; Newman Club McHugh, Barbara Steubenvitle Alpha Chi Omega; Strollers; Mid-Mirori; YWCA 130 Mclntyre, Joanne Dayton Alpha Chi Omega; Strollers Mellinger, Betty Warren YWCA; Mid Mirrors Sybil McNamara Cleveland Pi Beta Phi; Strollers; YWCA McNeal, Robert Manstield Mejia, Barbarlta Dayton University Chorus: Student War Board Melick, John Kenton Merrill, Jack Akron Mers, Dorothy Columbus Alpha Chi Omega; Makio; Strollers; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors; SWAVes Metters, Patricia Columbus YWCA Meyers, Frederick CoJumbus Delta Upsilon: Phi Eta Sigma; Wrestling Team Miller, Ellen Orient Agricultural Student; Homo Economics Club McKee, Margaret Merkle, Ruth Miller, Lillian Toledo Sandusky Cleveland Pi Beta Phi; SWAVes: Makio; Mid-Mirrors Strollers; YWCA; Newman Club SWAVes: Hillel; Makio Miller, Patricia Columbus Delta Delta Delta: Swan Club: Mid-Mirrors; S.O.T.A.: Strollers; Student Senate; SWAVes Miller, Sally Columbus Mon+anarl, P. Cleveland Mid-Mirrors Monfano, Kafhryn Union City, I nd. Symphonic Band; Concert Orchestra; Women ' s Glee Club; Stro ' lers; Mid-Mirrors Melick, Mary Dayton Midgley, Helen Brunswick Moore, Hazel Dayton Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Delta; Malilo; University Chorus SWAVes; Mid-Mirrors; Makio: S ' rollers FRESHMEN 131 ■ tar t ■ i 1 £ a 1 Moore, Howard Murstein, Mildred Nissen, Annabelle Clrclovllle Piqua Toledo Delta Upsllon; Marching Band SWAVes; Hillel Players; Mid-Mirrors; Moore, Peggy Dayton Narotslcy, Reta Akton Niuman, Dorothy Paris Kappa Delta; Mid Mirrors; YWCA Mid-Mirrors SWAVes; Malio Strollers Morgan, BeHy Oak Hill Neal, Marjorie Cleveland Noland, Nancy Bexley Alpha Delta PI; Mid-Mirrors; YWCA University Chorus Kappa Kappa Gamma; Makio; Strollers; SWAVes Morris, Harriet Neher, Beth Nutting, Dorothy Columbus Colurr.Dus Cleveland Makio; Sundial; Strollers: Boot and Saddle Club; Bridge Club Women ' s Glee Club; Univrsity Chorus; Kappa Phi Morrow, Alice Nesbitt, Nancyann O ' Connor, R. Sabina Columbus Belleville, N. J. Home Economics Club Phi Mu: Mid-Mirrors W.R.A.; Golf Club; Newman Club Morrow, Evelyn Nessley, Margaret Ogden, Rebecca Sabina t- •■,nr,arcurq Cr-ihicott-c Home Economics Club Mullenix, Martha Newell, Robert Orr, Doris M-lti ' jtt,! Crlurrt: uo Dublin Alp ' ia X. Delta; University Chorus; Mid-Mirrors Be ' a Theta Pi; Golf Squad Strollers; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors 132 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Pace, William Columbus Phi Gamma Delta Palmer, Margaret Solon YWCA; Home Economics Ctub Parker, Sara Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma; Student Senate Patty, Margaret Greenville Delta Delta Delta; t id-tvlirrors; Strollers; YWCA Paul, Sara Yellow Springs Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors Peckham, BeHy Aitron YWCA Pergrin, Jessie Nels Perkins, Delbert New Philadelphia Peterson, Luellyn Maywood, III. Strollers; Mid -Mirrors Peterson, Martha Frankfort Kappa Alpha Theta; Mid-Mirrors; 4-H Club; Home Economics Club Pfaadt, Barbara Cambridge Mid-Mirrors; YWCA Phillips, Jean Falrview Village Alpha Delta Pi; Mid -Mirrors; Strollers Piper, Carol St. Clairsville University Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors Pitcock, Eleanor Croolcsv ' lle Strollers; American Pharo ' .acetjtical Association Platte, Rosennary Sandusky Strollers; Home Economics Club; Newman Club Posey, Edward Youngstown Pos+le, Jeanne Cotumbus Chi Omega; Makio; Swan Club; Mid-Mirrors Pringle, Rosemary Leesburg, Fir3. Zeta Tau Alpha; Symphonic Band Printi, Leonard New York. N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi; Interfraternity Pledge Council; Fraternity Affairs Pritchard, Elizabeth Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Kappa De ' ta; Makio; Mid-Mirrors; Canterbury Club Proffitt, Emily Pleasantvills Zeta Tau Alpha It,. f 133 FRESHMEN Pugh, George Edit Liverpool Siqmo Phi Ep$!lon; YMCA Pugh, Geraldine Lalcewood, Colo. Women ' s Glee Club; University Chorus Purcell, Mary Tciedo Phi Omega Pi; Freshman Panhellenic, Vice-President; Mid-Mirrors Quick, Edward Washinq + cn, D. C. Wrestlinq £hJUm Rader, Elizabeth AWcn YWCA: Mid-Mirrors; Strollers Rader, Miriam Columbus Student Senate; Mid-Mirrors Rea, Martha Wadsworth Alpha Delta Pi: Strollers; Mid-Mirrors Ream, Harriet Corurribus Phi Mu: Makio; M ' d-Mirrors Rice, Helen Ifonion Redman, Patti Columbus Zeta Tau Alpha; Maltio; SWAVes; Mid-Mirrors; YWCA; Jr. Home Economics Club. Vice-President Richardson, Tiltonsville Robert Reiter, Martha Ycungstown SWAVes; Swan Club; Hillel Ridenour, Betty Bryan Lantern; Spanish Club Renaux, Edgar Buf ' alc, N. Y. Omega Tau Sigma; A.V.M.A.; Marching Band Riehl, Helen Cantcn Renneciter, Wilma New Philadelphia University Chorus Reiter, Nancy Daylcn Rex, Corinne Columbus Makio; Strollers; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors; Saddle and Sirloin Riley, Sharon Dayton Alphi Phi; Student Senate; Makio Reynolds, Ruth Berkey Strollers; Women ' s Glee Club; Mid-Mirrors; YWCA Roach, Dorothy Zonesvllle Pi Beta Phi; Mid-Mirrors; SWAVes 134 Rosenfeld, Jean Springfield MidMlrrors; Hillel Rumberger, R. Cuyflhogfl - Mi Delta Upsilon; Student Senate; Strollers Schneier, Marilyn Alron Hillel Players; Mid Mirrors Ross, Betsy Rocky River Kappa Alpha Theta; Strollers; Mid-Mirrors; FrestifTian Panhel ' enic Saal, Faye Wadsworth MidMlrrors; YWCA; Symptiony Orchestra Scholl, Virginia Mount Vernon Phi Omega Pi; University Chorus Rossell, Phyllis Upper Sandusky Alpha Xi Delta; YWCA Samerdyke, M. Garfield Heights Schottensfein, S. Bcllcfontaine Hillel Roth, Elaine Canton Alpha Epsllon Phi: Student Senate; Malcio; Mid-Mirrors; Hillel Sandler, Pearl Schutte, Frank Perth Amboy, N. J. Kenton Rothman, Marianne Sargent, Jack Lorain Dayton Malcio Schwartz, Estelle Cleveland hHelghts Hillel; SWAVes Roy, Frances Colunnbus Koada Council Schenck, Anita Columbus Kappa Phi; Mid-Mirrors; SWAVes; YWCA; Student Senate; Strollers; French Club Sears, Robert Cuyahoga Fails Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Senate Rudin, Fernando San Jose, C. R. Schimkola, Lenora Cleveland Strollers; University Chorus Secrest, Brodie Cambridge Delta Tau Delta; Interfraternity Pledge Council; Strollers FRESHMEN 135 :i-( Sedler. Barbara Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsiion Phi; Freshman Activities Board; Mid-Mirrors: YWCA; Makio; Hillel; Freshman Panheltenic Seely, Etyda Rossmoyne University Chorus: Kappa Phi; S.O.T.A. Seese, Ruth Mansfield Seliber, Donald Newton. Mass. Tau Epsiion Phi; Makio Shamansky, Robert Columbus Zeta Beta Tau; Student Senate; Strollers Sharp, Carolyn Wyoming Kappa Alpha Theta Shiotan!, Akiko Rivers. Ariz. Shoaf, Arlene Unlontown SWAVes; Mid-Mirron Shumaker, Joan Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma: Makio Sill. Mary Youngstown Simester, Nancy Wadsworth Kappa Alpha Theta; University Chorus; Mid-Mirrors: YWCA Sims, Barbara Columbus Zeta Tau Alpha; Makio; SWAVes; Mid-Mirrors; YWCA Skaggs, Reba Nitro. W. Va. Alpha Xi Delta: Freshman Panhellenic; Student Senate: YMCA; Mid-Mirrors Slatzer. Robert MarJop Alpha Tau Omega; Makio Photographer Sloan. Betty Portsmouth Roger Williams Club Sluizer, Margaret Columbus Makio; Hillel PMyers; Orchesis; Mid-Mirrors Smit, Mildred Wooster Makio; University Chorus; Mid-MIrror$; YWCA; SWAVes; Swan dub Smith, Christina Columbus Makio Smith, Jo Ann Columbus Glee Club: University Chorus 136 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Smith, Lillian Akron SWAVes; Home Economics Club Smith, Marilyn Columbus Mid-Mirrors Snider, James Marysville Beta Theta Pi Solt, James Somerset Sommers, Helen Hamilton Pi Beta Phi; MidMirrofs; Strollers; YWCA; University Chorus Stambaugh, Gerald Mooseheort. Ill, Phi Kappa Sigma Speaks, Barbara WdsHinqton C. Stapleton Fletcher YWCA; MidM Hele Smith, Marjorie Spe er, Cleo Stautner, ► Dayton Poland Dayton Stroliers Delta Delta Delta; Student Senate; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors Delta Gamma Springer, Shalmir Columbus Alpha Xi Delta; Makio; Strollers; Internationa! Studies Club; French Club; Explorer ' s Club; Mid-Mirrors Squires, Virginia Toledo Newman Club Marilyn Smith, Virgene Spridgeon, Doyt Steadman, Connie Reading, Pa. Van Wert Dayton Student Senate; Makio; YWCA Delta Gamma; Mid-Mirrors; Strollers Stedwiil, Margaret Carbon Hill YWCA Stein, Marilyn Baltimore. Md. Makio; Strollers; French Club; Hlllel Radio Players; Mid-Mirrors Steinberger, P. Canton YWCA; SWAVes 137 1 FRESHMEN Stern, Muriel Cleveland l-le!ghts Hlllel: Spanish Club Sfulfo, Floyd Columbus Taylor, Catherine Cciumbus Stetelman, Myron Styles, Edward Thonnpson, James Columbus, Ga. East Chicago, Ind. Lancaster Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel: Maklo De ' ta Upsilon; Strollers Phi Kappa Sigma Stewart, Mabel Ouincy YWCA Stonecash, Robert Franllin Kappa Delta Rho; Interfraternity Pledge Council; Freshman Student Council; Track Straley, Corrine Middle Point YWCA Strat+on, Martha Pllieton YWCA; Mid-Mirrors; Explorer ' s Club Strauu, Lois Waban, Mass. Sigma Delta Tau; Mid-Mirrors; YWCA Suha, Dorothy Younqstown Newman Club Sukenilt, Elaine Cleveland Spanish Club; SWAVes; Malcio san Sullivan, Su LIrTiO Delta Delta Delta; Mid-Mirrors; Makio; Strollers Swickard, M. Steubenville Delta Gamma; Strollers; Mid-Mirrors; YWCA; S OTA. Timblin, Betty Port Clinton Concert Band; Strollers; Mid-Mirrors Tinnshan, Betty Ashtabula Tindal, Jean Faifvtew Village Strollers; Christian Science Organization Todd, Carolyn Dayton Makio; Strollers 138 Trent, Mary Toledo Ch! Omego; Mld-Mirrorj; Student Senate Utiey, Marjorle Cincinnati Kappa Kappa Ganr ma; Makio; Strollers Vernier, Betty Toledo Phi Omega PI; Home Economics Cub; YWCA Trrmmer, Roberta Laltewood Delta Zeta; Maldo; Strollers; Mid- Mirrors Vale, Jannes M.3rtins Ferry Mjrchinq Band Visinger, M. J. C a n f o n University Chorus; YWCA Turner, Bettye Portsmouth Van Pelt, Charles Princeton, N. J. Vogelsong, Shirley Toronto Delta Delta Delta; Midmirrors; Makio; Strollers Phi Kappa Psi; Tract Mid-Mirrors; YWCA Twarogowski, G. Cleveland Makio Van Winkle, Max Newark Volk, Nancy Alcron Ullrey, JoAnne Va+sures, Georgia VVaddell, Mary M ' hHannilton Strollers Delaware Strollers; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors Mount Vernon 4 a 1 . rich, Florence Mt. Clemens. Mich. Vafsures, Ka+hryn Delaware Wagner, Jane Macksburg Strollers; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors Mid-Mirrors; YWCA Student Senate Wagner, Virginia Greenville Student Senate; Maklo; Strollers; Mid- Mirrors; YWCA FRESHMEN 139 Wahlstrom, Walter Cleveland Baseball: Sirollen Watlcins, M. L. Leipsic Waldock, William Sandusky Phi Kappa Psi: Rifle Club: Saddle and Sirloin Club Wafkins. William Canton Beta Theta Pi Wallace, Jean Cedarhurst. N. Y. Student Senate; Makio Weinberger, M. Cleveland Heights SWAVes; Hlllel Wallingford, Joyce Bexley Delta Gamma; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors Weisberg, Nan Syracuse Sigma Delta Tau; Mid-MIrrors; Boot and Saddle Walmsley, Helen Cuyahoga Fills Mid-Mirrors Weiss, Sylvia Cleveland Hillel; SWAVes Warren, Jacqueline Wellbrook, Virginia N.-«s Chllllcothe Kappa Kappa Gamma; Makio; Strollers; Mid-Mirrors Wasinack, June Lakcwood YWCA; Mid-Mirrors Wells, Irene Uhfichsville YWCA Wetiel, Patricia 7feenv(lle White, Ruth Londonville Wilcox, Joanne Powell Concert Band Willdman, Phyllis Akron Hillel; SWAVes; Home Economics Club Williams, Howard New Lexington Men ' s Physical Education Association 140 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Williams, Marilyn Lakewood StrollcfS; Mid-Mirrors; YWCA Wolstein, Mardelle Cleveland Heights Mafcio; SWAVeS; Hillel Yesberger, Barbara Lakewood SVVAVrs; YWCA; Mid-MifrofS Wilsey, Marybeth Cincinnati French Club Workman, M. Huntington, W. Va. P; Beta Phi; Mid-Mirrors Strollers; Woi+yra, Frances Churchvllle Newman Club; Chemical Society Wright, John Columbus Wright, Pafricia Columbus YWCA. Secretary; Mid-Mirrors Young, Elizabeth Dayton Delta Gamma; Strollers; Mid-Mirrors Wilson, Brenda Wright, Helen Young, Sara Londonville Columbus Mt. Vernon Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Phi; Chi Delta Phi; SWAVes Mid-Mirrors; Physical Strollers; Mid-Mirrors Education Club Wisebrann, Shirley Wright, James Young, Theo Barnesville, Ga. Columbus Columbus Cosmopolitan Club; SWAVes; Hillel Chi Omega; Malcio; Strollers; Mid-Mirrors Zivkoff, Anne Mansfield YWCA Zuckerman, Natali; Cleveland Heights Maklo; Strollers; Mid-Mirrors; Hillel Zurcher, William ChillicoThe Alpha Tau Omega; Makio; Baseball; YMCA 141 So th lis IS QJiesh esninan vi eek Oh, come let ' s sing Ohio ' s Praise — these were the words which many freshmen sang for the first time during the traditional Freshman Week. The melodies of Across the Field and the Buckeye Battle Cry also floated across the campus. Many freshmen, wish- ing to continue singing these songs, hurried to the ticket office to be the first to buy football subscription books. Then, to be sure they had a record of all the football games, they subscribed to the Maklo. In addi- tion to buying Makios and tickets, there were fees to be paid, and freshmen became acquainted with a very .useful object known as the fee card. Aside from finding ways and means to spend their money, freshmen were interested in finding how they could best spend their leisure. Consequently, while at- tending freshman convocation meetings, they showed great enthusiasm. Here, they learned about such activ- ities as Student Senate, Maklo, Women ' s Glee Club, Scholarls. and Strollers. Freshmen then checked their choices on activity lists. These lists were used by various groups In contacting interested freshmen. In- troducing freshmen to activities Is one of the most valuable accomplishments of the week. On such a large campus, freshmen will not feel lost If they become Interested in activities. Responsibilities Ahead Potential Leaders Freshman Convocafion Where do they come from Sectioned Students Where do they go? Under the sponsorship of the faculty, mornings of Freshman Week are devoted to various subjects which are valuable to new students. Physical examinations, placement tests, aptitude tests. Individual conferences, vocational talks, speeches on the history and traditions of Ohio State, freshman convocation — these were only a few of the activities for the week. Open house in the YWCA office was a delightful occasion. Officers of the organization greeted inter- ested freshman women and made them feel at home in the comfortable surroundings of the Pomerene hiall office. At the end of the week, Y sponsored a dance, the Icebreaker. This helped the men and women students to become acquainted. During the afternoons of the week, tryouts for dif- ferent musical organizations were held. Band, orches- tra, choruses, and glee clubs added to their lists of members many of the musically talented men and women. Toward the end of Freshman Week, activity began up and down fraternity and sorority row. Open houses, teas, candlelight desserts, and dinners filled the after- noons for the women rushees. Men enjoyed open houses and smokers at the fraternity houses. With the close of the week came the first football game. Sitting In the gigantic stadium, new freshmen caught the spirit of Ohio State as they cheered the team to victory. cJhi I eres always a oeginmng L 143 A penny for a fountdin And what is your name? Art {or art ' s sake Completing registration And so they began — those unforgettable fresh- man days; the days that freshmen dreamed of while they were still in high school. Then, instead of just dreams, these days became a reality. What is more real than standing by Mirror Lake or relaxing on the stone seats beside the sulphur spring. There is magic in this spring, so they say. Make a wish, drop a coin into the spring, and the wish will come true. Oh yes, to read about wishes that have come true, freshmen bought the Lantern. All the campus go ssip, sports, world news, social news, general items of in- terest — all these and more were in each copy of the university ' s own newspaper. Having bought the Lantern, they embarked on the experience known as classwork. It really was not so bad as it sounded. Perhaps some classes were not as much fun or as interesting as an art class because they met inside of some building instead of on the grounds of State ' s scenic campus, but they were worthwhile and they were means by which the job for the future was gradually insured. Speaking about insuring things, when the first quar- ter was partly over, freshmen knew exactly which snap subjects to take for the next quarter. They crowded into the registrar ' s office for the not-too-familiar schedule cards and after much dicker- ing with advisors, they completed registration. QJrash asnman clciZi 144 diasHfig wonderful activities When Freshmen wanted to know how to feel at home on the Ohio State campus, upperclassmen were prone to answer, Join activities. Many freshmen did just that. Offices such as Student Senate, Makio, Stroll- ers and SWAVes were soon buzzing with eager workers. Freshmen attended Mid-Mirrors meetings in such great numbers that chairs, chairs, and more chairs had to be added to the Grand Lounge. The Student War Board had its share of freshman workers. Selling war stamps at football games was only one of the activities resulting from daily visits to the War Board ' s office. But there were those hours after classes when fresh- men felt that certain urge for a coke or an occa- sional candy bar at Hennicks. Of course the line formed quickly when popular brands of cigarettes went on sale. Hennick ' s, during the year, was always re- sounding with the strain of popular songs. Freshmen helped Makin ' Believe, and Don ' t Fence Me In become top-notchers on the hit parade by playing the songs over and over again on the juke boxes. The coming of spring was an invitation for the freshmen to gather at various places on campus to bask In the warm sunshine. Sitting around the statue of Dr. William Oxiey Thompson or standing on the stairs of Derby Hall became the things to do between classes. Thus by the end of the year freshmen had become fuly adjusted to life on the campus of a Big Ten university. Work, work, work; that ' s it Reldxin ' Cigarettes? A little on the sunny side cJke SDPHGMDRE e , William Gunton, President ass This year the Sophomore Class was headed by people who were o utstanding in various fields. The president of the class was William Gunton, a member of Romophos, the sophomore men ' s honorary. One of Bill ' s favorite activities was his fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta. Jody Nida was the sparkling Alpha Xi Delta who was secretary of the class. Like Bill, she also belonged to an honorary — Jody was one of the girls initiated into Mirrors. The man who watched the financial affairs of the class was Henry Silverman. In addition to being an active member of his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Mu, he proved himself to be an actor in Strollers ' production of Hotel Universe. Joan Nida. Secretary 146 During spring quarter, Mirrors and Romophos planned and sponsored the Sophomore Prom, Club 47. Bill Gun- ton and Pat Bazler reigned as king and queen of the prom. The sparkling rhythm of Francis Carle ' s orchestra could be heard as Pat received a beautiful bouquet of red roses. For variety, a riotous floor show was presented with Dave Putnam presiding as Master of Ceremonies. Through the untiring efforts of Elinor Oft, chairman of the prom, and her committee workers, the prom proved to be a most successful and gala affair. Although the effects of the war were plainly visible, the valiant members of the class carried on very well. Many of the sophomores found places on the staffs of various publications and could be seen holding respon- sible positions in the offices of all the major campus activities. War activities and athletics shared the spot- light also, with the girls as nurses ' aides, and the fellows holding down positions on the gridiron, basketball court, and baseball diamond. Ohio State can really feel proud In realizing that it has prepared the students to be leaders in our democracy. - Henry Silverman, Treasurer TOP ROW: Sargent, Gunton. ROW ONE: Canfweli Springer. Goucher, Nida, Silverman. tUm 147 € k CV r Pi 1 i fl 5 n f1 f f nderson Bazler Emma Lou Burgoon ■ Ann Cheney Alma Ching Corlnne Coble Enid Collins Patricia Conaway Nancy Dunham Gwen Eberhardt Mary Ann Falls Kennetha Friday Marjorie Gabel Mabel Ga+ch Hannah Goucher Susan Greer Dorothy Jones Elaine Judy Pauline Marcus Maxine Martin Marjorie Miller Joan Nida Eleanor Ott Sarah Roiey Elaine Schmidt Caryol Sherrets Harriet Shriver Barbara Slocum Betty Tener Betsy Townsend Miriam Webster Ruth Whiteside Esther Mae Wolfe 148 Spring dnd another initiation Along the lake The day was bright and sunny, and so were the faces of the thirty-six lucky girls who were to be initiated into Mirrors, the sophomore women ' s honorary. The initiation began at eleven o ' clock in the morning. The neophytes gathered at the statue of William Oxiey Thompson. Here each old mem- ber selected one of the neophytes and accom- panied her during the procession to Mirror Lake. At the lake a very impressive initiation service took place. During the initiation each girl received the oetite, golden mirror, emblem of the organization. The initiation was climaxed with an address by the Dean of Women, Mrs. Cona way. In her talk, Mrs. Conaway stressed the point that she and other people on the campus were expecting the new Mirrors girls to be the future leaders not only in Crossing the campus Yesterday ' s Mirrors activities on campus but in communities at a later time. Following the ceremony, old and new mem- bers were entertained with a dinner at Pomerene Hall. The thirty-six girls were elected to Mirrors on the basis of their participation in Mid-Mirrors and other extracurricular activities. Also the girls were required to have maintained a certain level of grades. Besides choosing the girls for the coming year. Mirrors girls helped Romophos in sponsoring the Sophomore Prom. Multicolored tables, a hot band, a clever floor show, and plenty of cokes made Club 47 one of the most sophisticated proms to be held on the campus In 1945. Planning the prom was only one of the rewarding experiences which Mirrors girls enjoyed. 149 SDPHDMDRES Adams. Gwen Anthony, Betty Barber, Martha Bascom, Martha Baumiller, Dorothy Bixby, Nan Coshocton Columbus Canton Columbus Youngstown Chicago, III. Chi Omega; PHI Gamma Delta Residence, Preiident; Links, Committee C aiTnan; YWCA Phi Mu; Links Kappa Phi; Concert Band; All Girl Orchestra Glee Club; Swan Club; Orchesis; SWAVes Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics Club; SWAVeS; University Grange Kappa Kappa Gamma; Strollers Board; Makio, Sophomore Editor; Strollers. Publicity Chairman; Scholar is; V I.e.: Mid-Mirrors; Sundial Representative Adkins. Wilma Arnnitage, Rosalind Bartley, Betty Bates, Inez Bell, Eloise Bowers, Eileen Portsmouth Attica Canton West Mansfield Columbus Zanesville Scho ' afls- YWCA: SWAV«: Strollers Spanish Club Links; SWAVes; YWCA Strollers; SWAVes; YWCA; Links Delta Omicron; Music Council; Symphony Orchestra; String Orchestra: SWAVes; YWCA; Westminister Foundation Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Rho Alpha Anderson, Patricia Arscott, Phyllis Bartoe, Phyllis Bauer, Margaret BIbler, Ernestine Bowsman, J. Medir.d Eerea Hulmeville. Pa. Valley City Cclurrbus Cciumbus Delta Gamma: SWAVes Links; Strollers; Physical Education Club; YWCA SWAVes Delta Omicron; Music Council; Glee Club; University Chorus University Chorus: Women ' s Glee Club Kappa Alpha Theta; YWCA 150 Brench, Marianne Bryson, Doris Burdsall , Jean Bush, Katherine Cavinee, Lois Cheney, Ann Columbus Springfield Columbus Norwood Dresden Washington C. H. Alpha Phi; Makio; Strollers Home Economics Club; The Agricultural Student Delta Delta Delta; Makio, Sophomore Business Manager; Commerce College Council; Pomerene Board of Control. Publicity Committee; Phi Chi Theta ■4-H Club; University Grange Phi Mu. Vice-President; Scholaris; Mirrors; Makio. Sophomore Editor; Strollers Brinkman, Betty Buhr, Mary Burgoon, Emma Calene, Camilla Center, Bonnie Clayton, Dwight Waynesburg Mansfield Columbus Mansfield Dayton Greenville Spanish Club Chi Omega; W.R.A. Board; Swan Club: Tennis Club; YWCA; Links; Home Economics Club; SWAVes Delta Om W.S.G.A. Council: 1 University Orchesis; icron; Scholaris; Board; YWCA Vlusic Council; Chorus; Mirrors SWAVes; Strollers; Lir iks Delta Zeta; Links; YWCA Phi Gamma Delta; Makio Brown, Es+elle Burdess, Madalyn Busche, Alberta Casini, Flora Chen, Alice Clough, Sara Franltfoit, Ky. Martins Ferry Fly Cleveland Shanghai. China Wichita Falls, Tex. Links; Hillel; Spanish Club Deit Zeta; Swan Club; Jr. Orchesis: Physical Education Club; W.S.G.A.; W.R.A. University Chorus Newman Club Kappa Kappa Gamma; Links; Strollers SDPHDMDRES 151 o ( Coble, Corinne Conn, Minna Craft, Leona Dailey, Virginia Davis, Margaret Dobson, Helen Akron Uniontown. Pa. Dennison Columbus Columbus Lav tence, N. Y. Alpha Phi; Mirrors; Mskio; Strollers Delta Gamma Alpha Delta Pi; SWAVes; Strollers; YWCA Alp ha Delta Pi; Strollers; Links Alpha Epsilon Phi; Links; SV AVeS; Hillel Collins, Enid Coriell, Imogene Crago, Alice Daly, Mary Alyce Denlinger, Mac Dunnont, Don Columbus Dayton Warren Columbus Eaton Mamaroneck. N. Y. Alpha Chi Omega; Mirrors; Scholarts; Alpha Delta PI; O.S.P.A ; Maklo. Sophomore Editor; Delta Zeta; Links; Phi Gamma Delta; Linlrs; Kappa Phi SWAVes; Lints; YWCA YWCA Makio; YMCA Makio. Sophomore Edito ' . Student Cnemlcal Society. Secretary. Treasurer; YWCA Davis. Janet+e De+rick, Clarabelle Edwards, Edith Conaway, Patsy Cornelius, Faye Cross, Ruth Ashland De Gtafi Columbus Columbus Hamilton Tipp City Alpha Chi Orreqa; Phi Gamma Phi Lambda; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Pi Beta Phi- Mirrors; Student Religious Council; 4H Club; Westminster Alpha Xi Delta: Strollers Chi Theta; V.IC; Makio; Agricultural Student; AH Club; University Koada Council; Spanish W S .A. Board; University Chorus; Club; YWCA; SWAVes Strollers; SWAVes; VI.C. Foundation; Jr. Home Economics Club Women ' s Glee Club; YWCA; SWAVes; Links; Grange; ome Economics Club S J ::: :v r 1 — 1 T i ' Spanish Club J 1 J 152 SQPHOMDRES Everly, Mary Caldwell Kjpps Phi; V.I.C. Falls, Mary Ann Chicago. III. Alpha Phi; Mirrors; Strollers, Business Manager; Links; YWCA Fleishnnan, M. Brooklyn, N. Y. Student Senate; Strollers; Hillel Radio Players; Swan Club Freedman, Muriel Newark, N. J. Lantern; Makio, Sophomore Editor; Strollers Friday, Kennetha Chicago, 111. Alpha Phi; Mirrors: Strollers; Honie Economics Club Frieds, Frances Cleveland Alpha Epsilon Phi; Sundial; SWAVes; Hillel; Links Galloway, John Cambridgt: Veterans Association Garro, Carmella Ravenna Newman Club Gibbons, Anne Tipp City Alpha Delta Pi Bowling Club Freshman Links Strollers: YWCA; Panhellenic; Gifford, Donna Columbus Scholaris; V.I.C; Links Goodwin, Anne Ed ' jt Liverpool Goucher, Hannah Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi; Student Senate: Strollers; YWCA; Mirrors; French Club Filenbaum, Norman Perth Amboy, N. J. Zeta Beta Tau Freeland, Jean Mansfield Home Economics Club Fuller, Gloria Cincinnati Pi Beta Phi: Makio; Strollers; SWAVes Gerber, Pegge Syracuse Sigma Delta Tau; Physical Education Club: Links; Orchesis; Hillel; SWAVes Gladden, Ruth Plalnfield. N. J. Pi Beta Phi; Strollers: Links Gow, Marylou Martins Ferry V.I.C; Strollers; YWCA Si: - ' 153 SDPHDMQRES Grossman, M. Hamilton, M. Haynam, Drusilla Herbel, Mary Holman, Lucile Horst, Mary Columbus Grove City Wilmington Hanoverton Bellevue Nortli Baltimore Home Economics Council; Agricultural Student; Strollers; Home Economics Club Home Economics Club: University ChoruS; Saddle and Sirloin Kappa Phi. Vice-President; SWAVes W.R.A.; Physical Education Club. Treasurer; Badminton Club. President; Outing Club. Secretary. Treasurer; .Newman Club Spanish Club Delta Delta Delta; Ivlakio; Boot and Saddle; Links Haber, Shirley Hart, Donald Hearing, Juanita Hlckinbotham, J. Hoovler, Kathleen Hoskinson, Reva Poughleepsie. N. Y. New York. N Y. New LexingTon i dyton Mt. Vernon Newark Alpha Epsilon Phi; Makio: Hiilel; Links Tau Epsilon Phi; Romophos. Treasurer; Intcrtraternity Pledge Council; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Hiilel; Rifle Club; Fraternity Affairs Office Clee Club; University Chorus; Wesley Foundation Phi Mu; Scholaris; Links; V.I.C. Phi Omega Pi Alpha Phi; Strollers; YWCA Hale, Laura Har+man, Helen Henderson, Betty Hildre+h, Tom Hopkins, Carol Hungerford, M. Grundy. Va. New Paris Springfield Lr ' a Columbus Bolivar, N. Y. YWCA; Physical Education Club Alpha Xi Delta: S.O.T.A.; YWCA; Strollers: SWAVes Kappa Alpha Theta; Scho ' aris; French Club; V.I.C; SWAVes Delta Delta Delta; Makio; SWAVes SWAVes; Newman Club 154 e i f € ' (f;i . ' . Hursf, John Chillicothe Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Swimming Jones, Alice Columbus Scholaris Kinnamon, Lois Grove CIfy Makio, Sophomore Editor Kuhlman, Irene Toledo Chi Omega; Maklo; Links Lau+en, Dorothy Columbia Station Kappa Phi; University Grange Lower, Alton Columbus Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jackson, Janet Lakewood Jobes, Jean Greenville Kappa Kappa Gamma; Makio. Sophomore Editor; SO.T.A. Jorgenson, Ruth Cleveland YWCA; Scciad; W.R.A. Ker Bette Cable Alpha Chi Omega; University Chorus; YWCA; W05U; Links; SWAVes; Home Economics Club Klages, Gretchen Columbus Chi Omega; Links; Swan Club; Physical Education Club; Jr. Orchesis Krick, Dorothy Columbus SWAVes; Strollers Kurtzhalz, Winifred Tampa. Fla. Alpha Delta Pi; Links Lake, Marian Sunbury Home Economics Club; YWCA Linzell, Betty Columbus Chi Omega; W.R.A.; Women ' s Glee Club, Secretary; Swan Club; Links; SWAVes London, Roslyn Cleveland Heights Alpha Epsilon Phi; V.I.C. Links; SWAVes; HiHel MacPherson, N. Lancaster. N. Y. Delta Zeta; Makio. Sophomore Editor; Strollers; Panhellenic; YWCA; SWAVes; S.O.T.A. Manning, Marjorie Cleveland Swan Club; Hockey Club; Physical Education Club SDPHDMDRES Marantz, Jeanne HollidaysCove. W.Va. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Spanish Club Mafheny, Patricia Toledo Makio; Phi Gamma Delta Residence. Secretary; Strollers; SWAVes McDill, Joan Frankfort Scholaris; SWAVes; International Relations Club McMillan, Lois Columbus Ganrima Phi Lambda; YWCA; Agricultural Student; Home Economics Club Menz, Shirley Amherst Alpha Delta Pi; O.S.P.A. Miller, Marjorie Columbus Linlts; Kappa Alpha Theta; W.S.G.A.. Sophomore Secretary; V.I.C.: Panhellenic; Mirrorsj Arts College Council; Scholaris Marcus, Pauline Ooyton Sigma Delta Tau; Mirrors; Makio, Sophomore Editor; YWCA; Links; University Symposium Matlocit, Reglna Columbus Alpha Chi Omega; Scholaris; VIC; YWCA; Links McDonald, Julie Springtield Kappa Kappa Gamma; Links; SWAVes Medini, Aholivah Cleveland Scholaris; University Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Hillel; University House Assembly Messner, Marilyn Hamilton Pi Beta Phi; Scholaris; Arts College Council: Strollers; Spanish Club Miser, Jane Amsterdam Strollers Mar+in , Maxine Fo-.-er Alpha Xi Delta; Strollers; Home Econorrics Club, President; Mid-MlrrorS; Virro ' S; SWAVeS; WCA May, Janet Alpha Xi Delta; W.S.G.A.; YWCA; Links; SWAVes: Home Economics Club McGarry, Lorena Columbus PI Beta Phi; Makio: Strollers Mendel, June Monroe Ga. Alpha Epsllon Phi; Meyer, Eleanor Cincinnati Hillel Alpha Phi; Scholaris: Arts College Council; Makio. Sophomore Editor; V.I.C; YWCA; Links SDPHDMDRES SOPHOMORES Moose, Eleanor Cowen, W. Vo. University Chorus; Explorer ' s Club; Soonish Club Nagel, Nancy Toledo Pi Beta Phi: Mirrors Lois Nordques+i Warren Alpha Phi Sigrra; YWCA; Spanish Club; Strollers Ogan, Dorothy Columbus SWAVes; Makio Panhas, Georgia Uhrichsviile Mid-Mirrors Petty, Wanda Columbus Strollers; Links; Physical Education Club Morton, Dorothy Sfeubenville Kappa Phi; Foundation; Wesley YWCA Newman, Florence Yonkers, N. Y. Makio; Hillel Players Oberst, Olive Columbus Links; SWAVes Ott, Eleanor Hamilton Pi Beta Phi; Mirrors; Strollers; Symphony Orchestra; Salon Orchestra; V.I.C. Partenheimer, Mansfield Phi Kappa Psi; Interfraternity Pledge Council, Secretary; Freshman Activities Board Stan Pinney, Mary Westervllle Chi Omega; Strollers: Links; YWCA Nixon, Mray Akron Alpha Xi Delta; Strollers; YWCA; Links Offner, Margaret Louisville, Ky. Chi Omega; Swan Club; Links Overholser, Mary Sprinqfield Kappa Phi Pe+ersdorf, P. Kenosha, Wis, Kappa Phi; University House Assembly; Swan Club; Links; YWCA Piper, Evalyn Columbus Scholaris; V.I.C; Arts. College Council; Browning Dramatic Society; Strollers; Symphony Orchestra; Spanish Club; Links; YWCA; SWAVes kL i 157 SDPHDMDRES Pugh, Mary Rees, Margaret Ringer, Mary Rogat, Marilyn Ruprecht, M. Sanford, Carol East Liverpool Columbus Marion Painesvllle Dayton Columbus Alpha Chi Omega. Secretary; Scholarit; YWCA; V.I.C: Unkj YWCA; SWAVes; Home Economics Club; Links Makio; Strollers; Hillel; SWAVes; Mid-Mirrors SWAVes: Makio; Strollers: YWCA; Links Alpha Xi Delta. Treasurer; Scholaris; V.I.C: Strollers: YWCA Rector, Sara Reynolds, Helen Robinson, Louise Rothman, Mary Ruskln, Arthur Sanford, Irene Kingston OsDorn Cincinnati Cleveland Brookiine, Mass. Colunnbus Phi Omega Pi; SWAVeS: YWCA Physical Education Club; Hockey Club; Badminton Club Alpha Chi Omega; Links; YWCA A ' pha Epsilon Phi; Makio. Sophomore Business Manager; Links; Hillel Sigma Alpha Mu; Makio, Sophomore Editor; Strollers: Hillel Alpha Xi Delta: Tennis Team K60G| riOlOn Riccardi, Yolanda Roege, William Jr. Roush, Geraldine Salley, Josephine Steubenville Mon ' gomefy, W. Va. Cleveland Winchester Frazeysburq Makio, Sophomore Editor; StroMen; YWCA; SWAVm Physical Education Ctub; SWAVeS; Junior Orchesis; Newman Club; Foreign Policy Association Independent Men ' s Association; Phi Eta Sigma; Rifle Team. Captain; Rifle Cub, Alpha Delta Pi; Bowling Club; Physical Education Club Phi Mu; V.I.C; Scholarls Manager MM  . . .-i .-:t ■ . IHift. _. ' .-.« 158 ' • ' ' ' tJi ' .iU am Sauer, Kay Scheerer, Pauline Sebald, Charlotte Shipoce. Lenore Slocum, Barbara Spitz, Phyllis Fort Recovery Attica Middletown Cleveland Columbus Osborn Delta Delta Delta; Phi ChJ Theta; Makio; YWCA; SWAVes; V.I.C. Alpha Xi Delta; Swan Club; SWAVes SWAVes; YWCA; Gamma Delta Delta Delta Delta; Maklo; Strollers; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Mirrors SWAVes; Scholaris Scannell, Janef Schrager, Jack Siebert, William Shively, PaHcia Soblcliewicz, Olga Squires, Wanda Snyder, N. Y. South Bi end. Ind. Worthingfon Columbus Cleveland Trenton Delta Delta Delta: Scholarls; V.I.C: University Chorus; Madrigals Tau Epsilon Phi Sigma Alpha EpsHon; Phi Eta Sigma; Track Squad; Varsity ..0 Alpha Phi; YWCA; S.O.T.A.. Treasurer; Links; SWAVes Scholaris Westminister Foundation Bowling Club Schramm, Howard Sharkey, Pafricia Slanker, Lois Spero, Leslie Sfein, Lillian Bellaire Wilmington New Carlisle Youngstown Mt. Pleasant YMCA Delta Gamma; Education College Council; Strollers: Links G nima Phi Lambda; Jr. Home Economics Club Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Senate; Interfraternlty Pledge Council; O.S.P.A.; Individual Scholarship Citation Hlllel; SWAVes SDPHDMQRES 159 Steinberg, Helen Stoller, Bea Tener, Betty Thomas, Tydvil Toth, Marie Vorwerit, Marie Philadelphia. Pa. Motrisville. Vt. Columbus Steubenville Cleveland Bristol, Conn. Hillel Cabinet; Hillel Players; Spanish Club Dela Omicron; University Chorus: Women ' s Glee Club: Mirrors; Scholaris. Secretary; YWCA Alpha Phi; SWAVes; Strollers; t id-Mirrors Strollers; Mrd-Mirrors • Gamma Delta; SWAVes; YWCA Steinhilber. K. Stone, Betty Thieman, Mary Ann Thompson, M. Valcarce, Enrique Wachsmuth, K. Cleveland Heights Springfield Minster Ty-ln-Bay Havana. Cuba Sidney Alpha Phi; Strollets: YWCA; link! Chi Omega; Makio; Strollers; Links; YWCA Newman Club V.I.C; Home Economics Club Spanish Club. Vice-President; Newman Club; International House; Cosmopolitan Club Newman Club, Links Stockner, Camilla Strohm, Mary Lou Thomas, Shirley Thorsson, Lorrayne Van der Hoven, M. W elch. W. Vo. Lithopolis Al ' cn f- ' :and. Verrpont Newnric Alpha Xi Delta: SWAVes; Makio. Sophomore Editor; Strollen; YWCA Alpha Xi Delta; Penhellenic; W.S.G.A. Board; YWCA; SWAVes Alpha Phi; Lantern; Strollers; YWCA SDPHDMDRES 160 SDPHDMDRES Walker, David Walters, Martha Wellman, Wanda Williams, Ann Wolte, Esther Workman, Patty Mansfield Logan New Knoxvllle Columbus Columbus Danville Phi Kappa PsI: O.S.P.A.. Treasurer; Strollers W.5.G.A.; Maklo; University Chorus Mid- Mirrors; University Chorus; SWAVes Pi Beta Phi; SWAVe-, Lantern; S.O.T.A. Alpha Xi Delta; Mirrors; Penhellenic; Makio; Strollers; Links YWCA; InterRacial Council Walker, Juanita Warne, Ralph Westfall. Sara Wilson, Ruth Woods, Gloria Wynn, Malcolm Ashland. Ky. Hillsboro North Lewlsburg Corning Columbus Norwood Explorer ' s Club Phi Delta Theta: F.M.A, Board of Trustees; Recreation Council; Fraternity Affairs Office, Secretary-Treasurer Women ' s Glee Club; University Chorus; Madrigal; Bowling Team; Spanish Club; Links Kappa Phi De ' ta Delta Delta; Makio. Sophomore Editor; Strollers Phi Eta Sigma; Strollers; YMCA; SWAVes Weinman, Marjorle White, Barbara Witherspoon, June Woods, Lois Yahr, Bette Steubenville Springfield Minerva Martins Ferry Pittsburgh, Pa. Physical Education Club; W.R.A.; Bowling Club. President; Outing Club; Newman Club; SWAVes; University House Assembly Tau Epsilon Phi Kappa Alpha Theta; Spanish Club; YWCA Hillel Players; W.S.G.A. Council, House President; SWAVes. Mid-Mirrors jgMllwi r::im jL 161 c A JUNIOR Joseph Streb, Presidont e , ass If anyone were to call President in the presence of the Junior Class Officers, each one could very well an- swer. Joe Streb, president of the class, was also president of Sigma Chi, his fraternity, president of Bucket and Dipper, and president of O. S. P. A. Secretary Jean Rosenberg was president of Aloha Epsilon Phi and W. S. G. A. and a member of Chimes. To top it all off Mort Frankel was president of Zeta Beta Tau and an active member of the Council of Fraternity Presidents. These three people were three of the campus ' s most outstand- ing personalities. They contributed much of their time to campus organizations. Joan Rosenberg, Secretary 162 The Junior Class was outsfanding In Its activities. In almost every organization on campus juniors were found working with enthusiasm and diligence. They were eager to offer their services and willing to perform re- quired tasks. Not a week went by that some juniors did not give a pint of their blood at the Blood Donor Center. Juniors were always on the ball when it came to buying war stamps and bonds. They contributed many dollars to the Red Cross and bought tuberculosis and crippled children seals. Some juniors worked in war plants on their off hours. Others worked at jobs which were being neglected because of the war. Acting as nurses ' aides was popular with women of the class. In the hospitals they felt surely that they were making a great contribu- tion to the war effort. No matter what the job or what the deed, all these workers are to be congratulated for their splendid co-operation and initiative in doing so many jobs so well. Going to college in itself is a difficult task, but going to college and working at a job is doubly difficult. Everyone should take his hat off to these com- petent juniors. Morton Franlcel, Treasurer TOP ROW: Streb, Rosenberg, Frankei. ROW ONE: Stover, Mossbarger, Putnam, Gaffney. 163 f . A Katherlne Andrews Betty BIsh Marjorie Bohl Helen Haeckl Elaine Hellnnan Dorothy Lewis Felice Marcus Dorothy Mossbarger Mateel Preis Mildred Rankin Jean Rosenberg Mary Gene Standlsh Margaret Stover Jeanne Switalski Mary Ellen Wild Mary Ann Work 164 After the Chimes rang The blindfolding Beginning at the Sundial Journey to Orton Each year since its founding in 1918, Chimes has elected to membership the most outstanding girls of the sophomore class. These girls are selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, personality, and service to the university. After initiation they are privileged to wear a tiny bell-shaped pin until they have selected and Initiated the next group. The initiation day is one of the most thrilling days during Traditions Week. It begins very early in the morning at which time the old members notify the new members by ringing Chimes at their homes. In the afternoon the neophytes, clad In white dresses, gather around the Sundial. They are blindfolded by the outgoing members and led around campus. A secret service In the tower of Orton Hall follows. During this service each neo- phyte tolls the chimes once to signify that she is fully Installed as a member of the junior women ' s honorary. Chimes helped In sponsoring the Junior-Senior Prom and also honored outstanding freshmen at a dinner. By this Chimes showed their Interest in developing campus leaders. 165 i. M BUCKETl DIPPER Warren AmIIng Robert Bowen JACK. THE RIPPER Oh the moon hangs low, The soft winds blow; Look out for Jack the Ripper; Robert Mayer with his trusty knife He will take your life If you don ' t watch the Bucket and Dipper. ' Joseph Streb Ray Wells 166 Bucket and Dipper, junior men ' s honorary, has the reputation of conducting a very rugged initia- tion. As usual this year, the chosen few were re- quired to lug buckets and dippers to all classes. In the afternoon they entertained their fellow stu- dents with a hilarious circus in the front of the Ohio State Museum. After going through various contortions on the campus, they were heaved into the murky fish-filled waters of Mirror Lake by the out-going members. A delicious banquet added the final lingering memory to initiation day. Membership in Bucket and Dipper is the reward for outstanding service to the University. Excellence of scholarship, character, and personality are de- termining factors in election to the honorary. Bucket and Dipper played an important part in shaping and carrying out of the plans for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Belonging to Bucket and Dipper establishes any member as an outstanding man on campus, and the honor of belonging to this organization is equaled by no other for a junior man. hie is entitled to wear the pin which is a miniature bucket and dipper and is the envy of his classmates. Your turn next Look out! The line forms to the right Happy landing 167 c V 1 I Anderson, M. 1 J 1 l JL 1 Bell, M. Marjorie Buchanan, Jean Cedarville Columbus Shaker Heights Phi Upsilon Omicron; W.R.A.: YWCA; Swan Club; Home Economics Club Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club Kappa Kappa Gamma: Oe ' ta Phi Delta: V.I.C. A+klnson, Martha Bish, Betty Burris, Margaret Columbus Schenectady, N. Y. Lyndhurst Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tennis Club Delta Delta Delta; W.S.G.A. Board; YWCA Council; SWAVes; Browning Dramatic Society; Mirrors, Secretary: Chimes: Homecoming, Publicity Chairman V.I.C: Home Economics Club; Pinedale; Cosmopolitan Club Baird. Ruth Bittiltofer, Virginia Candell, Elaine Columbus South Euclid Hewlett, N. Y, De ' ta Delta Delta; Boot and Saddle Alpha Epsilon Rho: Scholaris; YWCA. Executive Council; Strollers; Spanish Club; Cosmopolitan Club Sigma Delta Tau. Treasurer: F.M.A.: Makio, Associate Editor; YWCA; Hillel; SWAVes; Women ' s Ohio: Links Baker, Barbara Boggs, Margaret Carr, Mary Barnesville Circleville Lancaster Delta Omicron; Music Council; University Chorus; Women ' s Glee Cub; Browning Dramatic Society Alpha Phi; Strollers; Links; YWCA; Newman Club Kappa Kappa Gamma; SVVAVes. Secretary; Arts College Council; Browning Dramatic Society; Links: YWCA Baldwin, Flora Breckenridge, E. Carter, Betty Columbus Columbus Steubcnville Kappa Kappa Gamma; SWAVes; YWCA; Links Alpha Phi; Strollers, Secretary; Newman Club: Links Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Phi; YWCA; Links; Strollers Baron, Charles LouisvlHe. Ky. Zeta Beta Tau, Treasurer; Intramural Office. Manager Browning, Elizabeth New Phlladeiphia Alpha Chi Omega; W.R.A.; Orchesls; Links Chadwick, Glenn M Jntuj Sigma Phi Epsi ' on. Vice-President; Strollers; YMCA Beall. Olive Coshocton University Rel!aious Council; 4-H Club; University Grange; Roger Writiams Club 168 Collmor, Patricia Columbus Alpha X; Delta; Delta Omicron; Women ' s Glee Ctub; University Singers; Browning Dramatic Society Deifz. Roberf Cleveland Zeta Beta Tau. Vice-President; Tennis Team; Hillel; Ctieerleader; American Pharmaceutical Association Donahue, Mary Columbus Newman Club; SWAVes Connell, Janis Dennis, Lauretta Doorley, Kathleen Cleveland Heights Jewett Sidney Alpha Phii Swan Club; Links Alpha Delta P!; Scholaris; Boots and Saddle; YWCA; Links; V.I.C.; SWAVes Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Epsilon Rho; SWAVes. Publicity Chairman; Browning Dramatic Society; Strollers Conner, Joyce Holidays Cove. W.Va. Dewey, Nancy Lee Toledo Duckworth, Virginia Alron m ' Delta Gamma; OS. P. A.; W.R.A.; Strollers; Golf Club Alpha Xi Delta; YWCA; Links Kappa Kai,pa Gamma; Links Corbett, Mary Columbus Delta Gamma; Makio, Sophomore Editor Dilatush, Laura Lebanon Delta Delta Delta; Sundial; Links; YWCA; French Club; SWAVes Duffy, Ann Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta; Zeta Phi Eta; Browning Dramatic Society Creps, Lucille Ada French Cub Doc+or, Mimi Toronto, Can, Strollers; SWAVes; Links; Hillel Durborow, Jean Martinsburg, W. Va. Veteran ' s Club Cunningham, Poll) Lancaster Kappa Kappa Gamma; Orchesis; Women ' s Ohio; SWAVes Dolby, Janeffe Columbus W.R.A.; Physical Education Club; Fairway Staff; Girts ' Hockey Tearr Newman Club; SWAVes Duzan, Janet Portsmouth Gamma Phi Lambda; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Agricultural Student; Home Economics Club, Treasurer; University Grange; 4-H Club; PanheMenic Eich laub, Roberta Columbus Alpha Chi Omega. Secretary; Alpha Epsilon Rho; YWCA JUNIORS 169 EllioH, L«nna New Concord Phi Upsi ' on Omicron; An Aaricultural Council, Prtjldent; 4-H Club. President; University Grange. Secretory; Home Economics Club; Alumni Scholarship House; V.I.C. Emshoff, Pafricia Cincinnati University House Assembly Executive Committee; Lantern; Kappa Phi; SWAVes Engelbret, Gordon Erieside Theta Chi; Marching Band; Rifle Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Activities, Director Enriquez, Franklin Dav. Chirlqui. Pan, Ohio State Engineer; Fencing Team; Varsity O ; Cosmopolitan Club: Spanish Club Ezzo, June Phi Omega Pi Feller, Marilyn Bellaire Delta Omicron; University Chorus Firstenberg, S. Bronx, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, President; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-President; Commerce Council; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Hillel Cabinet; Interfraternity Pledge Council; Sundial; Hillel Forsyfhe, Isabel Uhrichsville Alpha Phi; YWCA; Links; Freshman Activities Franfi, Virginia Canton Delta Gamma; YWCA; Links Fusf, Raymond Louisville. Ky. Delta Tau Delta; Marching Band Gal, Eleanore Cleveland Horticulture Society; SWAVes Germano, Tony Cleveland Alpha Phi Delta; Council of Fraternity Presidents; International Relations Club; Foreign Policy Association Gessaman, Ann Colunnbus Chi Omega; Strollers; YWCA; S.O.T.A.: Mid-Mirrors; Links Gofschall, Ann Sunbury University Grange; Home Economics Club Gould, John Carrcll ' on Graf, Marilyn Columbus Delta Delta Delta; YWCA; Sundial; Strollers Greer, Susan Loudonville Alpha Xi Delta; SWAVes; Elizabeth Blackwell Society Grey, Dorofhy Osbcrn Links Haeckl, Helen Hamilton Alpha Phi; Makio, Editor; VXC; YWCA; Orchesis; Scholaris; Mirrors; SWAVes: Chimes 170 JUNIORS JUNIORS Hamilfon, Robert Hawk, Carolyn Hespenheide, W, Cclumbus Hamilton Gamma Phi Lambda; Phi Upsilon Omicron; All-Agricultural Council Ashland Agricultural Student. Editor; Lantern; AH Cli ub; Grange; Home Economi Club. Secretary cs Hancock, Ann Haynes, Martha Hill, Louise Bradford. Pa. Columbus Lakewood Orchesis: SWAVes: Links; YWCA SWAVes Pi Beta Phi; Education Council; V.I.C. Handley, Eileen Marisfield Gamma Phi Lambda; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Symphony Orchestra; University Grange; A-H Club; Home Economics Club; YWCA Hardesty, Jane Columbus Mirrors; SWAVes; Strollers; Newman Club; Spanish Club; Links Harris, Patricia Cleveland Theta Sigma Phi; Chi Delta Phi; Arts College Council; V.I.C; Lantern. News Editor; Mirrors Har+man, Harriet New Paris Alpha Xi Delta; Browning Dramatic Society; YWCA; strollers; Links Hazen, Mary Cuyahoga Falls University House President; YWCA; S.O.T.A.. Vice-Preside ;nt Heilman, Elaine Marietta Kappa Alpha Theta; Mirrors; Chimes; Women ' s Ohio Heiser, Marcia Hamilton Alpha Phi; YWCA; S.O.T.A. Henderson, Peggy Toronto Alpha Delta Pi Ruth Holden, Akron Kapoa Kappa Gamn Strollers; Links Hollis, Marjorie Arlington, Va. Chi Omega. President; Scholaris. President; V.I.C; Student Senate; Makio. Sophomore Editor; University Chorus: Women ' s Ohio; S.O.T.A.; SWAVes; Women ' s Panhellenic Houk, Elizabeth Carey Alpha Ph[; S.O.T.A. . l Irey Bermadine Plymouth, Ind. Makio; Strollers; Browning Dramatic Society. Business Manager i J O i, Johnston, M. A. Syivania Alpha X; Delta; YWCA; Student Religious Council. Secretary; SWAVes; V,l .C, Treasurer; Education College Council; Links; Mirrors; Scholaris 171 JUNIORS Jones, Walter Philadelphia. Pa. Alpha Phi Alpha, Vice-President; Student Senate; Koada Council; YMCA; Intramural football; Interracial Council Columbus Kaase, Paul Columbus Delta Sigma Delta; Football Kaiser, Marjorie Harrison Alpha Chi Omega; University Chorus Karlo, Andrew Barbertor Marching Band; Symphonic Choir Kastner, Edith PIqua Hillel; SWAVes; Sociad Keller, N. Teresa Hicksville Alpha Chi Omega; University Chorus Keller, Ruth Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta; Schotaris; Browning Dramatic Society; Swan Club Kaase, Jacqueline Kennedy, Mary Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary; YWCA Council; Arts College Council. Secretary; V.I.C. Keyser, Jane Canton Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club Kinsella, Mary Columbus Alpha Phi; W.S.G.A. Board; Education Council; Women ' s Handbook; Mirrors; SWAVes; YWCA; Links; Newman Club Kirlcpafrick, Laura Utica University House Assembly; Browning Dramatic Society; YWCA Kline. Rosemary Columbus Kappa Delta; Links; YWCA; Kappa Phi Kneisiey, Winifred venton Alpha Xi Delta; Strollers; Browning; Links; Mid-Mirrors; SWAVes Koshy, Sucy h odayil, India Krigbaum, Jane Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta; Links; SWAVes; YWCA Kuhnheim, Earl Columbus Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lamm, Betty Chiilicothe Kappa Delta; SWAVes: YWCA Lance, Mary Lou Medina Alpha Xi Delta 172 Lane, Joan Kansas City, Mo. Pi Beta Phi; Strollers; YWCA; Links Lewis, Dorothy Wyominq Alpha Phi; Maklo. Associate Business KHanager; Strollers; Mid-Mirors; Chimes; Links; YWCA Lugibill, Rosalie Columbus Grove S.O.T.A.; Links Mantis, Margaret Dayton Marshall, Rebecca Merrill, Judith Columbus Grovo Alpha Delta Pi; University House President Association; University Chorus Elwood, Ind. Delta Zeta, Secretary; Phi Chi Theta; Sundial; University Chorus; Browning Dramatic Society Masson, Birdie Columbus Strollers; Links. Executive Comnnlttee; YWCA; SWAVes; Swan Club; Browning Dramatic Society Morris, Wilma Hamilton Kappa Phi: 4-H Club; Unrversity Grange; Home Economics Club; University House, President Lorbach, Maitie Mast, Ruth Morrison, Mary ChilHcothe Millerburq Blacklick Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Ch! Theta; Strollers Delta Gamma; Strollers; Links Gamma Phi Lambda; Home Economics Club; 4-H Club; Links; YWCA Mayer, Robert Cleveland Bucket and Dipper, Secretary, Treasurer; College Council; Football. Manager; Scarlet Key Arts McOsker, Mary Cleveland Heights Chi Omega; Delta Omicron; W.R.A. Board. Vice-President. Secretary; Student Music Council; University Recreation Council; Maklo. Sophomore Editor; B ' owning Dramatic Society; Women ' s Glee Club, Secretary; University Chorus; Symphony Orchestra; Golf Club. President; Bowling Club; O.S.P.A.; Newman Club; Homeconning Committee; Links Morrow, Alice Columbus W.R.A. . Vice-President; Outing Club; Physical Education Club Lu+z, Gwendolyn McDowell, Mary Moss, Ruth Akron Steubenville Massillon Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chi Delta Phi Deita Gamma; SWAVes; Links; Strollers Elizabeth Blackwel Society; YWCA Mossbarger, D. Clarksburg Kappa Alpha Theta. Secretary; Pi Omega f W.S.G.A. Board. Secretary; Browning Dramatic Society; Chlr Treasurer; Mirrors; V.I.C: Links; SWAVes; YWCA Mundhenk, 0. Pearl River, N. Kappa De ' ta JUNIORS 173 Myers, Clarice Pond, Helen Rankin, Mildred Mafysviiie Hudson Columbus StPollerl; Fr«nch Club Alpha Phi; Makio Editor; Strollerj: Tennis Club 1. Art Pi Beta Phi; Mirrors; Chimes; Scholaris; Student Senate. Secretary-Treasurer; SWAVes: Student War Board, Secretary. Director; University Recreation Council; W.S.G.A.; Arts College Council; Strollers, Secretary; YWCA. Co-ordinating Council; V.l.C; Women ' s Ohio; Sophomore Class Cabinet Myers, Don Post. Carolyn 1 Reich, Eleanor Canton Washington, D. C. KnoKville, Tenn. Phi Kappa Pjl. Alpha XI Delta: . Arts Sigma Delta Tau; VicePreiidenf College Council; YWCA SWAVes; Links Neher, Irene PoHorf. Rita Reichardt, Mary Union Salem Marietta S.O.T.A. Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; S cholaris; V.l.C; The Agricultural Student; Home Economics Club; University Grange; 4-H Club; Links; SWAVes SWAVes; Home Economics; Links; YWCA Nowels, Jack Prugh, Sarah Rich, Virginia Millersburq r.lv ' nn ATihpr; All -Agricultural Council; Student Senate; Agricultural Student; Men ' s Glee Club; Symphonic Choir; Baseball; University Grange; 4-H Club; Saddle and Sirloin; YMCA Delta Delta De ' la; Jr. Orchesis SWAVes; Home Economics Club; YWCA Rark. R. C. Prvor, Alene Riggs, Marian Columbus Bexley Logan Dfitta Gamma; SWAVes; Arts College Council. Treasurer; Browning Dramatic Society; Links Kappa Alpha Theta; Strollers; Browning Dramatic Society Delta Delia Delta; Zeta Phi Eta; Orchesis; Sundial; Golf Club Peelle, Ina Rager, Edward Ringhiser, Miriam Sabina Sandusky Logan Kappa Alpha Theta: Strollers: Hockey: Links Delta Upsilon De ' ta Kappa Gamma Peppel, Jane Leetonia Links 174 JUNIORS JUNIORS Robinson, Marie Shope, Miriam Smith, Dorothy Lexington Ashland. Ky. Columbus University Chorus; 5 OTA.: YWCA. SWAVes: Alumnae Scholarship House. Chi Omega; Strollers; Links; Homecoming Committee; YWCA Kappa Kappa Gamma YWCA Cou ncil Treasurer Rogovin, Miriam Shriver, Harriet Smith, Lois Bron,, N. Y. Raleiqh, W. V.i. Fremont Hillel; SWAVes; Links Alpha Phi; Concert Band; Mirrors; YWCA; SWAVes; Links Gamma Phi Lambda; Phi Upsilon Omicron; V.l.C; Agricultural Student; Home Economics Club; Newman Club; 4-H Club. Secretary Rosenberg, Jean Sieber, Roselyn Stover, Margaret Cambridge Lancaster Columbus Alpha Epsilon Phi; W.S.G.A.; Mirrors; Chimes; YWCA; SWAVes; OS. P. A.; May Week Committee; Homecoming Committee; Women ' s Ohio Alpha Phi; Lantern; Links Scholaris; Mirrors; Chimes. Secretary; W.S.G.A. Board; Arts College Council, Treasurer. Vice-President Women ' s Handbook. Co-Editor; V.l.C. Secretary; YV CA. Membership Chairman Schildknecht, Mary Simon, Sidney S+reb, Joseph Richmond, Ind. Cleveland Heights Dover Zeta Beta Tau. Secretary Sigma Chi. President, Secretary; Bucket and Dipper, President; Student Senate; Commerce Council; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Sundial. Co-Editor; Strollers Board; Junior Class President; O.S.P.A.. President; Homecoming Committee Schisler, Ivadel Slau+er, Charles Strickland, D. Newark Columbus Columbus Agricuf ' urai Student; Freshman Activities; Home Economics Club; Siqma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer; Strollers; fMCA Phi Mu; Physical Education Club; Orchesis Shoemaker, Dolores Dayton Smelser, Katherine Columbus Sussnnan, Samuel PIqua Makio; Hillel Council Tague, Dorothy p; Columbus Beta Phi; University Recreational Council; Student Senate. Sophomore Secretary Mirrors; SWAVes; Newman Club; Women ' s Ohio mk ik 175 JUNIORS £k il .B N i: Taylor, Mary Westervillc Alpha Chi Omega; Strollers; University Chorus; Spanish Club; OS. p. A.; SWAVeS Terrell, Mariana Arcctnum Pi Beta Phi; Strollers Terrell, Mary New Vienna Delta Delta Delta; Strollers; Hockey Club; Links; Makio Thomas, Dorothy Bidwoi Gamma Phi Lambda; Home Economics Club; 4 H Club Thoman, Joan Columbus Alpha Chi Omega; Strollers; Browning; YWCA; Newman Club: SWAVes; Explorers Club Tifft, Margaret Cc lu r us Chi Omega. W R.A. Board; Physical Education Board; Fairway Staff; Hockey club; Badminton Club; Outing Club; Physical Education Club; YWCA Telle, Kathryn Hillsboro Trainum, Mary Cape Girardeau Alpha Phi; Links; YWCA Trappe, Marwynne Columbus Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Madrigal Chorus; Kappa Phi Treasure, Ruth Springdeld SWAVes; Newman Clul Cosmopolitan Club; Spanish Club; International Relations Club Trunlco, Marjorie Copley Pi Omega Pi; Strollers; Links Vetel, Irene Columbus Phi Omega Pi Wainner, Elizabeth Denver, Colo. Alpha Chi Omcqa; Links Wakefield, Helen Sunbury S O.T.A ; SWAVes Wallace, Jean Gahanna University Grange; Home Economics Club Wallingford, M. Doyton Delta Delta Ueiia: Hockey Team Warner, Marcia Daytcn Hockey; Orchesis Warren, Beverly Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Zeta. Treasurer; Phi C hi Theta; YWCA 176 Weaver, Mary Ann Columbus Phi Chi Theto; Lambda Alpha Sigma; Women ' s Glee Ctub; YWCA; V.I.C. Williams, Barbara Wilmington Gamma Phi Lambda; Phi Upsilon Omicron; University Grange; 4-H Club: V.I.C. Wilson, Mary Ann Carrollton, Ky. Delta Gamma; Browning Dramatic Society: Boot and Saddle; YWCA; SWAVes Weisgal, Sol New York, N. Y. 7au Epsilon Phi, Treasurer; HiMel; Spanish Club Willianfis, Benjamin Cleveland Delta Siqma Delta; Student Refugee Committee, Treasurer; P.M. A. Wiseman, Anna Columbus Chi Omega; Pi Omegd Pi; Links; YWCA; Strollers Whrtacre, Mary Zanesville 2eta Phi Eta; Strollers; Browning; Links; YWCA Williams, Esther Camden University Chorus; Kappa Phi; YWCA; Wesley Foundation; Links; Uni-versity House Assembly Wi+herell, Winifred Ashtabula Heckey Club; Physical Education Club; Orchesis; SWAVes Wilkes. Robert Columbus Ohio State Engineer Williams, Nanciann Columbus Delta Delta Swan Club; Mirrors Delta; Mid-Mirrors; Wolfe, Faifh Cedar Grove, W. V, Delta Zeta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; YWCA; Links Wilkins, Dale Williams, Sadie Wonnell, Marian West Liberty Columbus Pyramid Club; University Chorus; Pinedale; CosmoDolitan Club Hamilton Alpha Phi; YWCA; Links; S.O.T.A. Wilson, Esther Chllllcothe Scholaris; University Chorus; Alumnae Scholarship House; YWCA; V.I.C; SWAVet Work, Mary Ann Lancaster Delta Delta Delta; Student Senate; Commerce Council; W.S.G.A. Board; Mak.o. Sophomore Editor; Swan Club; Women ' s Ohio; Mirrors; Chimes. President; Links; Homecoming. Co-Chairman; Sophomore Class Secretary Young, Doris Columbus Pi Beta Phi; Zeta Phi Eta; Delta Omicron; Strollers; Browning Dramatic Society JUNIORS a L 177 c c •h or i oii wno are juniors When the juniors were on the loose everyone had to be on his toes because the juniors were an active bunch. Take, for instance, the women who made Chimes and the men who made Bucket and Dipper, the junior activity honoraries. They knew what it was to work hours upon hours in some activity office on the campus. It takes a lot of spirit and just plain go to keep working day after day at a job which seems endless. The studying which juniors did in their classes was more specialized than in any former year. During the f rst two years they took various subjects to fill college requirements, but this year things were different. Working on their major and minor subjects was of primary importance. In the social line the juniors were right there all the time. They went to all the proms. They went in and out of fraternity and sorority houses. Their faces were always seen at house dances and parties. They fre- quented Hennick ' s for ice cream, cokes, candy, and cigarettes. Their voices were heard calling to new- comers or discussing affairs of the world and affairs of the campus. They could be seen coming out of the State Theatre after seeing Lauren Bacall or Cary Look to the Future Front-porch fellers O.S.U. tdkes to the air Barefoot Girl with Chic f T p V ■ .-f -f . ■■ Invasion from Hayes Just Time for One Discussing Pipe Dreams Salute to Spring Grant. Their cheers were fused with those from other classes at the football games. Together they watched the battling Buckeyes beat every team encountered. When the Bucks went out of town, the juniors followed loyally to cheer Scarlet and Gray on to victory. They went to Madison and to Cleveland with the team. More of them went to Cleveland. They crowded Cleveland ' s Municipal Stadium and showed Cleve- landers how to cheer at a football game. And that evening they cheered and cheered again at the Arena between halves of the ice hockey game when Ohio State ' s captain was introduced. Then they came back to Columbus to celebrate the 18-14 victory over Mich- igan. After their wonderful support of the football team, they turned their attention to the basketball team and then to the baseball team. The juniors had an enthusiasm which no one could match. They captured the spirit of Ohio State and held on to it throughout the whole year. Sometimes days were gray or black: neither weather nor spirits were very good, but the juniors came through. They were looked up to by underclassmen, to whom they were a help and a guid- ance; they were praised by the seniors, to whom they were the hope for the year to come. JLooking toward the last year 179 AS SPECTATORS AND PARTICIPANTS 180 V ' J r ' ligl V  ,n .: I I r ■:• ' - ifi ..... Kytthletic ADMINISTRATIDN Lynn W. St. John, director of athletics The credit for the creation, organization, and development of the University ' s physical education program goes to one man. That man is Lynn W. St. John, Athletic Director of the University. Under his guidance, the Buckeye Athletic department sprang from one ground-keeper and a football coach into the smooth working setup that it is today. It was under his direction that OSU became a member of the Western Conference, and has grown to be the dominating powerhouse of that Conference. ATHLETIC BDARD TOP ROW: Dagger, Bevis Nesbitt, Graf. ROW ONE Washburne. Weigel, Mor tis. Hopkins. St. John. Pol lard, Monroe. 182 u our COACHES Meet Carroll Widdoes, new head coach for the coming football season and a person who, as act- ing head coach this year, achieved the goal in his first year that many fail to attain in a lifetime — Coach of the Year. Widdoes was born in Manila in the Philippines and obtained his schooling at Otterbein College in Westerville. After graduation, he began his career in Massillon as an assistant to Paul Brown. When Brown came to Ohio State, Wid came too, and is now head man of the Buckeye Bruisers. Carroll C. Widdoes COACHING STAFF A, Dillon, Graf, BrueVner, Widdoes. Bixler, Eddington, Godtrey, C. Graf. 183 . TOP ROW: Godfrey, asst. coach: L W, St. John, director of athletics: Cottrell, Jackson. Diamond. Tutlle. Mascio. Motejzik. Wandke. Hamilton. Brown, McElheny. Schnittker. Bruckner, assist, coach. ROW THREE: Blxler. asst. coach: DiPierro. Renner, Maltinsky. Keane. Neff. McGinnis. Boxwell. Redd. Wallace. Dendiu. Garaslc. Biggs, trainer: Dr. Walter Duffee. team physician. ROW TWO: Widdoes. head coach: Snydet. Horvath, Willis, Hackelt. Thomas. Dugger. Appleby. Souders. Amiing. Cllne. Flanagan. Brugge, Edington. asst. coach. ROW ONE: Mayer, mgr.. Herron. Swine- hart. Toneff, Gordon. Powelson. Ehrsam. Janecko, Dove. Stranges. Graf. asst. coach. m eet our Before the season opened, Buckeye football hopes were very slim as far as many were concerned. But they became a respected outfit and ended the season undefeated and second only to Army as a gridiron power. They became known throughout the nation as the Scarlet Scourge. The Bucks were led by Gordon Appleby, who was playing his second year at the Varsity center post. Three other seniors were playing their last under colors of Scarlet and Gray and left a record to be proud of. Jack Dugger, William Willis, and Les Horvath were named to numerous All-American teams and Horvath became the only Buckeye who has received the Helsman trophy. Capt.-elect, Bill Hackett, also made the select group of the country ' s best players and will be back at his guard position next year. a Cdptain Gordon Appleby House of Poftraits 184 Hacltetf leads perfect interference for Horvath against Iowa House of Portraits BATTLING BUCKEYES The Battling Buckeyes went through a nine-game season undefeated. This was the first time In 24 years that an Ohio State grid squad achieved this record. They won the Big Ten championship and In a story-book finish downed the Michigan Wolverines. Two members of the 1944 championship squad who will be back for some more competition next year are Russ Thomas, returning for his third year of play, and Warren Amilng. They will be back fighting to uphold the reputation of the Battling Bucks. n s t Left to Right — Ernie Biggs, trainer; Robert BIdke, Jimmy DeLeone. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State 54 State 34 State 20 State 26 State 34 State 21 State 54 State 26 State 18 GAME SCORES Missouri Iowa Wisconsin 7 Great Lalces 6 Minnesota 14 Indiana 7 Pittsburgh 19 Illinois 12 Michigan 14 THE CRDWD Oi oars. ! When Saturday afternoon rolls around, the football team is the center of attraction. But there are more things that make for a pleasant time in the Buckeye stadium. The gridders played before several of the largest crowds in the country. The stadium was jam- packed for three games. The band, under the direction of William McBrlde, turned out Its usual performances to retain Its claim as the All-American college band. The cheerleaders were headed by Bob Sheahan and, between his unmatchless enthusiasm and the antics of Hoby Billlngsley and Billy RItter, they kept the crowds roaring. OSU 54 — MISSOURI The Missouri Tigers came on the field, growled and then shrank back Into their lair for the rest of the game. The varsity ran across three quick touchdowns and the reserves came in to finish it. Gene Janecko hit top scoring honors with eighteen points. Dellastatlous was the outstanding Tiger. Keane broalts loose for a first down dgdinsf Missouri House of Portraits Tho main aHraction of any rally — the band. The Gr af Laliei taam, the band, the fens, honor Old Glory. Flanagan receives freihman trophy from Horvath. All eye are aniiouily focused goalward. House of Portraits h . - ' J sm£! u ' .. sTlB wi: ■! Ati=. «i- -V - ' . =  I I - ' Horvdth Is stopped after gaining four yards against Iowa Citizen Photo OSU 34 — IOWA The Buckeyes rolled on to their second victory of the season with their gridiron machine geared to high efficiency as they proved both their offensive and defensive power. Ohio State took over in the early minutes of the game and, after nine plays, tallied their first touchdown. It was the Bucks all the way, although Iowa did threaten to score in the third period. Standout star of the game was Leslie Horvath, and the whole forward wall turned in a sterling performance. Kersten was the hiawkeye backfield threat. n tr v Ohio State ' s Four Horsemen: Freshmen Backs Cline, Brugge, Keane, Flanagan m • ' -- House of Poriraits Tom Snyder, Guard V -. ■■ ' ' dmAiaaifm GAME SCORES Ohio State 54 Missouri Ohio State 34 Iowa Ohio State 20 Wisconsin 7 Ohio State 26 Great Lakes 6 Ohio State 34 Minnesota 14 Ohio State 21 Indiana 7 Ohio State 54 Pittsburgh 19 Ohio State 26 Illinois 12 Ohio State 18 Michigan 14 a! ' jZ: ,4m. The ban d pays Iribute to Lt. Paul Brown Welcome, PAUL BRDWN Widdoes and Appleby meet Brown and Rees OHIO STATE 20 WISCONSIN 7 Playing their first game out of town, and reminded of the drinking water incident of two years ago, the Buckeyes traveled to Madison, Wisconsin, to play the Badgers of the University of Wisconsin, hlere they met one of the finest individual backfield stars of the year. He was Earl Jug Girard and he was only a freshman but highly touted as an accurate passer, hie was a thorn in the side of the Bucks all afternoon but did not have enough support to swing the tide of battle. The two teams fought on even terms for the first three quarters and then the Buck might began to overshadow the enthusiasm of Wis- consin. The Buckeyes were in scoring territory when Les hlorvath had to be taken out of the game because of an injury and the attack bogged down. Les was inserted into the lineup few minutes later and Ohio State soon had two touchdowns. A hard-hitting line and Les Horvath were too much for the Badgers. House of Portraiti GAME SCORES 5hio Stato 54 Missouri hio Sfafa Iowa hio Sfate Wisconsin 7 hio $♦«♦• Great Lakes 6 5KIo State Minnesota 14 3hio Stata Indiana 7 hio State Pittsburgh 19 hio State Illinois 12 3hio Slate 18 Michigan 14 9 Get your foot out of my stomach! ! Brown and Flanagan stop Mello after a short gain. Traian Dendiu. end OHIO STATE 26 — GREAT LAKES 6 House of Portraits If there were ever a game that was a natural attraction, It was the Great Lakes game. Lt. Paul Brown returned to the giant Buckeye stadium for the first time since he went In the Navy. On Ohio State ' s bench sat the man who had taken over his job directing an all- civilian squad against his power-laden Navy team. The game was jam-packed with all the thrills that can take place In a contest and they started with Dick Flanagan ' s sixty-one yard run in the opening minutes. The Sailors were set on bottling up Les hHorvath and so Flanagan carried the brunt of the attack in the first half and scored the first touchdown. hHorvath started to click in the last half and turned the tide of the game In the closing minutes of the third quarter, hlls toss to J. Dugger accounted for twenty-five yards and he skirted end for thirty-three on the next play. Three plays later, Les was over for the second score and soon the Bucks had the game on Ice. 189 Keane punts the Buckeyes out of danger in the Minnesota game OHIO STATE 34 MINNESOTA 14 rjP5 m GAME SCORES Ohio State 54 Missouri 1 Ohio State 34 Iowa Ohio State 20 Wisconsin 7 Ohio State 26 Great Lakes 6 ■ 4 Ohio State 34 Minnesota 14 i -nii Ohio State 21 Indiana 7 ww. Ohio State 54 PiHsburgh 19 Ohio State 26 Illinois 12 Ohio State 18 Michigan 14 -1 «i «t ' V«.TS ' . ' l|d| House o f Portraits Hitting hard and fast, an alert Ohio State eleven kept their winning streak intact by turning aside a strong Minnesota team. Les Horvath was the bright spot of the Buckeye offensive and he completed two passes for a total of one hundred thirteen yards. That ' s All-American! The trickiest run all afternoon was turned in by a sensational play on the part of Horvath. It started as a pass play. Les was trapped. Quick thinking and quicker feet started him down the east sideline. Dancing like a gazelle, jerking his hips out of tacklers ' hands, he ran twenty-five yards to score. Not a hand was placed on him. It was the super-speed of the Buck grid machine that made the victory possible. The ganre was marked by the absence of Tackle Bill Willis and Captain Gordon Appleby, both of whom were sidelined by injuries. Cheerleader Billy Ritter Officially recognized as the All-American band, the Ohio State Marching Band, undaunted by manpower shortages, valiantly carried through another season. Led by Prof. Bill McBride and composed of one hundred twenty men, of which one hundred were freshmen, the band performed in a style as only those blue-clad lads can do. The cheerleaders, under the direction of Bob Sheahan, kept the fans alive and cheering and also laughing. Bill Ritter and Hobie Billingsley were the clowns of the outfit and they were good. 190 if Jif i The all-out offensive rolls on agalnsf Indiana ' s Hooslers Russ Thomas — tacHe House of Portraits It was not only Dad ' s Day, but also Bob Brugge Day as this Freshman back came into his own while the Bucks were downing the Indiana Hooslers. Brugge scored two of the three touchdowns and enjoyed his biggest and best afternoon of the season. A hHorvath to Dugger pass accounted for the other marker. Indiana scored first and it was the first time Ohio State had been behind this season. This being Dad ' s Day, fathers of the team members sat in a group on the sidelines just north of the Buckeye bench and were introduced to the crowd during the half time ceremonies. The proud papas watch their little boys trounce Indiana OHIO STATE 21 INDIANA 7 Drum Major Cyril CoslofF The hole Is plugged up before Keane can get through House of Portraits House of Poftralti Warr«n Amiing — guard, tackle OHIO STATE 54 — PITT 19 The Pitt Pan+hers were not rated very high according to pre-game dope and they proved that they deserved their rating. If Coach Widdoes had chosen, the Bucks could have run up as large a score as they wanted to. The Panthers were completely outclassed. The pleasing feature of the game was the fact that the first-stringers showed no over-confidence and sewed up the game before they allowed the second-stringers to take over. There were no standouts from a Buckeye point of view and all squad members participated in the fray. Ohio Stato 54 Ohio Sfste 34 Ohio S««te 20 Ohio Stat 26 Ohio State 34 Ohio Stata 21 Ohio Stata 54 Ohio State 26 Ohio State 16 GAME SCORES Missouri Iowa Wisconsin 7 Great Lakes 6 Minnesota 14 Indiana 7 Pittsburgh 19 Illinois 12 Michigan 14 OHIO STATE 26 ILLINOIS 12 It looked like an easy game for the lllini when Don Greenwood, Illinois quarterback, scored early in the first quarter. But the Buckeyes stiffened their defense and loosened their offensive power to score twice and go ahead, never to be seriously threatened. Les hlorvath scored first and then the Bucks pulled a trick out of the bag. Bob Brugge threw the first forward pass of the season and it sailed into the waiting hands of Jack Dugger, who, after a little fancy stepping, lugged it across the goal. In the third period it was touch and go all the way with both teams trying to score, and both getting close but neither able to succeed in pushing the ball across. At the beginning of the last quarter, Greenwood scored again for the lllini eleven and once again the Bucks put on the power. Horvath became the big gun as he rammed and danced his way through the lllini like a one-man cyclone. Bill Hackett was the outstanding lineman on the field and earned a good bit of his prestige for All-American from this game. The fans were quite a bit disappointed not to see Buddy Young, lllini track star, get off one of his spectacular and speedy runs, although Scarlet and Gray fans were Hojse of Portraits Dugger receives pass from Brugge and scores against the lllini happy he didn ' t. It was the second game In which Young had failed to score, and one of the reasons was Bill Willis. The Buckeye gridders were really tested and they proved they were able to take a tough game and come out on top. The small, swift backs presented a formidable barrier to the Bucks eighth straight win, but the line spelled victory. Buddy Young catches Horvath in mid-air It ' s blocking like this that explains Ohio State ' s undefeated season House of Portraits ' ' 1 ' rPfr ' i HAD • DREAM Homftcoming docordtions graced fratornlty and sorority houses OHIO STATE 18 MICHIGAN 14 Pandemonium reigned at a grand and glorious weekend of Homecoming celebration. The fraternities and sororities were decorated to perfection with the Pi Phi ' s and Sigma Chi ' s winning the prizes for the top creations. Lov ely Toby Macklin, resplendent in glory as Homecoming queen, was introduced to the crowd at the half time. Singing of Carmen Ohio was led by Fred Cornell, who wrote the words. The band held its usual rally downtown and a campus-wide dance was held in the gym on Friday evening. Yes pandemonium reigned! ! ! Queen Toby Macklin and her cup Holly and Billy go zoot — but quick A jann-packed janti session at the Men ' s Gym Queen and band at the pre-game rally House of Portr Michigan scores early in the fourth quarter Horvath plunges over with the game-winning touchdown House of Portrait The Bucks came through. Ohio State turned back the pages of twenty-eight seasons, to the days of the immortal Chic hiarley, as they defeated the Wolverines of Michigan for the Western Con ference crown, and completed their first perfect season in twenty-four years. A robust throng of well over seventy thousand persons sat in on the exciting proceedings and were rewarded with a rugged, a hard-fought and old fashioned football game in which both teams played for keeps, showed no favors, and asked for none. It was a great game, a stubborn bruising contest, in which the winner was not definitely established until the closing minutes. The Buckeyes scored first with Fullback Ollle Cline bucking over from the six-inch line. Michigan scored in the second and fourth quarters and made both extra points good. hlorvath had scored another touchdown but the Bucks failed to garner an extra point. Thus the stage was set for the final drive and Ohio State ' s story-book finish to a great season. The privilege of scoring the final points went to Les hlorvath, and it climaxed a truly great season. A giant parade and rally terminates pre-election campaigning 195 Jdck Dugger, end William Willis, tackle William HackeH. guard H;u5e of Pc ' iraits ALL-AMERICAN PLAYERS ALL-AMERICAN CDACH Carroll Widdoes, coach This year ' s undefeated gridiron squad boasted of more All-Americans than any other Ohio State team in the school ' s history. Those boys who made the majority of the honor squads were William Willis, tackle, Jack Dugger, end. Bill Hackett, guard, and Les Horvath, quarterback. Of these, only Hackett will be back next year. The others graduate after three years of competi- tion. They were all great players in their respective positions and Buckeye followers are going to miss them. To top this off, the Buck coach, Carroll C. Widdoes. was chosen as the Coach of the Year. This is quite an honor for a coach in his first year of big time competition. However, he will be around for some time as he has been named head coach of next year ' s team. NFL FRIDAY, November 30, 2007 • C7 BILL WILLIS: HALL OF FAMER, PIONEER Former Browns star leaves lasting legacy Willis endured bigotry and hatred in helping desegregate pro football BY TOM WITHERS THE USSOCWTED PRESS BEREA, OHIO - Not long after Romeo Ciennei was hired as Cleveland ' s first black head coach, he was visited by an elderly man whose strength, courage and sacrifice decades earlier changed the NFL. Bill Willis sat in Crennel ' s office that day and talked about football, the Browns and his life, one that inspired generations of players, many of whom were unaware of his lasting legacy. Bill was a pioneer, Crennel said Wednesday. He blazed a trail for guys like myself. Willis, a two-time Ail-American at Ohio State and a Hall of Famer with the Browns who helped break down pro football ' s color barrier in the 1940s, died Tuesday night in Columbus from mul- tiple illnesses. He was 86. More than 60 years ago, Willis, a two-way star from 1946 to 1953 with the Browns as an offensive lineman and a middle guard, was among a group of players who desegregated pro football a full year before Jackie Robinson stepped across baseball ' s racial divide. Yet, Willis ' story and those of Cleve- land teammate Marion Motley as well as Woody Strode and Kenny Washington, of the Los Angeles Rams, are not well known. It went under the radar, said Cincin- nati Bengals president Mike Brown, whose legendary father, Paul, coached Willis with the Buckeyes and the Browns. Ever.yone knew the Jackie Robinson story, but Bill Willis and Marion Motley were every bit as impor- tant to the world of football, and it was overlooked. Willis is recognized as the first black full-time starter in pro football ' ,? modern era. He was also Ohio State ' s first black All-American, and the school recently honored him by retiring his No. 99 jersey. He was also inducted into the college football Hall of Fame. He may have been the finest player that ever played here, Buckeyes coach Jim Tressel said. At halftime of a Nov. 3 game against Wisconsin, Willis, who suffered a stroke a few years back, was driven to the 50-yard line in a golf cart for an emotion- al ceremony that concluded with his name and number being unveiled on a sign at one end of Ohio Stadium. Willis tipped his cap in thanks. Watch- ing him were thousands of fans oblivious to his enormous imprint on football ' s history. After joining the Browns in 1946. Willis endured bigotry and hatred on the field. He was subjected to physical abuse and racial slurs by white players. Hard to imagine now, but there were hotels that wouldn ' t allow blacks to stay as guests. So Paul Brown would call ahead to make sure the entire Cleveland team would be accommodated. Willis rarely spoke of the injustices he had to overcome. He also refused to make a big deal about his contribution ti i advancing racial equality in sports. He just appreciated the opportunity he had and that he wanted to make the best of it by doing the best he could, ' Crennel said. By doing that, he openerl up doors for other minorities to come in and have a chance. Browns running back Jason Wright has an appreciation of that. As a youngster, Wright attended Sat- urday classes on black history. His par- ents, who were active in the civil rights movement, wanted to make sure he knew about those who had made his life better. He ' s well versed on Willis ' struggle. To think of what adversity and what trial had to be in their faces to establish an integrated league is really amazing, he said. It ' s something every player, not just the black players, owes a ton of PHOTOS BV THE JSSOCIATED PRESS Bill Willis (top and above), Ohio State ' s first black All-American, had his No, 99 retired by the school earlier this month. Willis died Tuesday night at the age of 86. gratitude towards. Last season, Crennel asked Willis to speak to his players before a game. The Browns didn ' t get a rah-rah speech from Willis or one detailing his fight. Instead, he spoke to them about the importance of being a good teammate. That was Willis ' way. While his tack- ling and blocking made him a standout on the field, he was a modest man off it. The Browns will wear either a special jersey patch or helmet decal for the rest of the season to honor Willis. You hear those stories of Jackie Robinson. You hear of Jesse Owens running over in the Olympics, and this is the same caliber story, Wright said. The same kind of epic drama that happened. His life had an impact, for sure. C8 • FIIM.HQWiiiterSOiiOO? RiAliOLLE6ES ■ HI6H SCHOOLS ARE COLLECES ROUNDUP Lancers move onto semis THE PRtSS-ENTERPRISt Verania Willis notched 18 kills and recorded 15 digs to lead No. 2 California Baptist over No. 9 Lewis-Clark, 30-23, 30-16, 30-19, on Thursday to advance to the semifinals of the NAIA Women ' s Volleyball National Championship Tournament. The Lancers (30-4) took a 12-11 lead in the first game on a kill by Willis and never relin- quished it, outscoring the War- riors 14-8 to finish out the game. Down 7-5 in the second game, the Lancers used a 6-0 run to build a four-point lead and closed out the game with a 17-4 run. The Warriors kept the third game close early, but the Lanc- ers once again pulled away, using a 17-7 run to clinch the game and the match. Yudelka Bonilla added 11 kills and 12 digs for the Lancers. Anile Clemente led Lewis- Clark (26-8) with 11 kills. The Lancers will face the winner of Northwestern and Lindenwood today at 6 p.m. The winner will be determined in a first-round match at 10:30 a.m. Men ' s Basketball Redlands 84, UC Santa Cruz 62 — Matt Dietrich recorded a triple-double with 14 points and 11 rebounds to lead the Uni- versity of Redlands to victory at the Lee Fulmer Memorial Tour- nament hosted by the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs will face Chap- man in the semifinals today at 8 p.m. DC sum CRUZ (1-3) - Mortezale 5. Morrison 19. Matsuoka 0. Palmer 2. Brennan 5. Leon Jr. 2. Buck 10, Monson 8, Moore 11. IIEIIUIIDS (2-21 - Coffey 10. Markus 15. Tfiomas 17. Loretz 5, Dietrich 14, Omalev 2. iQward-Holcomhp. B. Sobczyk 8, Maertens 1. Home Cookin ' Mother ' s return sparks Sharks linebacker BY JERRY SOIFER THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE . CORONA - The Corona Santiago football team has made a giant leap, rebounding from a 69-7 loss to Corona Centennial and 28-21 to Norco to win three straight games and reach the CIF Inland Division semifinals. Beatrice and her husband, Wesley, will be in the stands at Yucaipa High tonight to watch their son, senior linebacker Wesley Tameifuna, and Santiago (7-4) play Redlands East Valley (12-0). The winner will face the survivor of Saturday ' s Corona Cen- tennial-Temecula Chaparral game in the Inland Division final at noon on Dec. 8 at the Home Depot Center in Carson. Wesley, 6-foot and 230 pounds, is the second-leading tackier for the Sharks with 73 solo tackles, 46 assists and one sack. Beatrice Tameifuna gave up her job near Dallas, accepting a demotion and a pay cut, to move back to her family ' s Corona home to help Wesley straight- en out his life and play for the Sharks. It ' s likely he would have been academically ineligible this fall if his mother hadn ' t moved back to Corona. My mom was my force when 1 was younger when it came to academics, Wesley said. She was the one who was on me to do my work and get everything done. When she left, I lost direction. There was not so much of that structure for me. She brought that back for me. As a sophomore and a junior, Tameifuna ' s motivation was erratic because his mother was living and working nearly 1,500 miles away in Lewisville, Texas. She had been transferred there to be a manager for an insurance company call center. She said her husband and son re- mained in Corona because they thought it would be the best place for her son ' s future in football. Wesley ' s grades slipped. His Wesley Tameifuna is bulked up and ready to play as Corona Santiago faces undefeated Redl; the Inland Division semifinals at Yucaipa High. What I missed the most was being able to come home and talk to my mom, Wesley said. She was like a best friend for a real long time. He was a momma ' s boy, said his father, a sheet-metal worker. 1 know he missed her a lot ... There was some good to come out of it . He and I got a lot closer. He is still attached to his mom. The maternal absence in Wesley ' s life was evident to his coaches. He used football to release his emotions, Santiago coach Steve seven drills ... That ' s where I saw a lot of it channeled. Things reached a crisis point last spring. He was struggling academi- cally. There were a lot of ' F ' s, Wesley ' s father said. Beatrice Tameifuna realized she had to return. Once their grades started to fall and things were getting worse, mon- ey didn ' t matter, she said. 1 had to get back there. HEISMAN TRDPHY LES HORVATH He ' s an Ail-American all the way. Those are the words that best describes the Bucks ' Heisman troph y winner, Les Horvath. You don ' t have to take the word of sports writers and coaches to prove this statement, hiere are some of his records: hHe played more total time than any other Buck gridder; he carried the ball more than any other: he had the most total points, the most yards by rushing, and the most completed passes for the greatest yardage. Les was always the loudest and most spirited player on the field. He becomes the first Buckeye to ever win the Heisman trophy. V House of Portraits House of Portraits Action in the dental clinic TOP ROW; Biggs, trainer; J. Graf. asst. coach; Galloway, Sims, McFadden, L. W. St. John, director of athletics: H. G. Olsen, head coach. TOW TWO: Caudill, Grate, Risen, Huston, captain; Dugger, Pfeiffer, Amiing. ROW ONE: Blake, manager; Davis, Snyder, dayman, Jacobs. Donham, DeLeone, manager. BASKETBALL Coach Harold G. Olsen was selected as the man who did the nnost for the game of basketball during the past season. Thus he becomes the second OSU coach to be selected as the outstanding person in his field in the same year. The award is made by the National Association of Basketball Coaches. It is a fitting tribute to a great coach that saw his team in fifth place in the standings of the nation ' s top hardwood quintets. Coach Olsen took over the reins of the Buckeye basket- ball fortunes twenty-three years ago and has been head coach ever since. In that time, Buckeye quintets have won two hundred fifty games and lost only one hundred seventy- five. They have been Western Conference champions four times and have entered the NCAA tournament three of the seven years it has been held. Olsen serves as assistant direc- tor of athletics. Coach HHarold G, Olsen 198 Ohio lays in another basket as Michigan ' s players arrive a little too late In a season that was packed with thrills, the Bucks won fifteen games while losing only five against some of the stiffest competition in the nation. For the first time in many a season, the home games were played here on the campus. Incidentally, the hardwood quintet achieved the surprising feat of winning all their home games. Three of the squads that inflicted defeat upon the Buckeye cagers were soundly trounced later to give the Olsenmen a nice series of revenge victories. These three were Ken- tucky, Illinois, and Purdue. The most discouraging loss was the first encounter with the underdog Boilermakers of Purdue. It was this loss by only one point that pushed the Bucks into second place in the Western Conference race. The most exciting con- test occurred when the Bucks turned back Illinois. 199 Cdudiil scores against Michigan Don Grate, forward Arnold Risen, center Jack Dugger. forward-center The Buckeyes began the season with perhaps the strong- est returning squad that Ohio State has seen for a long time. Four of last year ' s starters answered the opening call along with two capable reserves and one discharged vet- eran who was a regular two seasons ago. This group, along with several freshmen, molded together to form a smooth working, fast breaking quintet that presented Ohio State with one of its best seasons in years. The team was headed by Paul Huston, playing at a guard position for the second straight year. He was the out- standing defensive man on last year ' s team. Another vet- eran playing his second year was Don Grate, formerly cap- tain. He has been an All-American, All-Conference, and second high scorer for two consecutive years. Another of the holdovers was an All-American in two sports. Jack Dugger. He is a senior and this is his third season with the cagers. The fourth member that has been on the varsity for two years was Arnold Risen. He has been the All-Conference center for two years and has been the Buck ' s high scorer for an equal length of time. Rounding out the quintet was Warren Amiing, who was playing his first year on the varsity squad. He was a mem- ber of the freshman team of two years ago and also of this season ' s football team. Two of the best reserves were Rod Caudill and Jim Sims. Captdin Paul Huston, guard 200 Warren Amling, guard Rodney Caudill, forward Jimmy Sims, forward-guard The compiled staflsfics of the past season show why the Bucks had such a fine cage record. Two of the starters, Risen and Don Grate, scored over two hundred points and both were in the top ten in Western Conference scoring. The scoring of the teann as a unit was rather well balanced, which is a good indication of the all-around strenqlh exhibited by the Buckeyes. They won three-fourths of their games for an average of seven hundred fifty per- cent. They finished second behind Iowa in the Big Ten race, losing only two games. These defeats were inflicted by Purdue and Illinois. The Bucks were ranked fifth among the nation ' s quintets. AT A GLANCE Ohio Sfate 58 Michigan State 31 Ohio State 40 Wisconsin 35 Ohio State 64 Utah 36 Ohio State 63 Wisconsin 34 Ohio State 48 Kentuclcy 53 (overtime) Ohio State 35 Northwestern 32 Ohio State 57 Michigan State 31 Ohio State 35 Illinois 51 Ohio State 44 Michigan 41 (overtime) Ohio State 63 Indiana 45 Ohio State 50 Great Lakes 60 Ohio State 60 Illinois 44 Ohio State 44 Wyoming 36 Ohio State 85 Indiana 32 Ohio Ohio State State 3i 53 Purdue 37 Northwestern 46 NCAA Ohio State TOURNAMENT GAMES 45: Kentucky 37 Ohio State 61 Michigan 47 Ohio State 55 New York University 70 Ohio State 50 Purdue 35 (overtime Edward McFaddsn. ' orward Jack Pfeiffer, center Ray Snyder, guard n 9- e TOP ROW: Peppe. coach: Harris, trainer: Johnson, Brody, Lease, LonginoHi, McComb, Costello, C. Wirfhwein, asst. coach. ROW TWO: Pence, Thompson, Kafz, Stone, Nakanna, captain; Paffrath, Dennis. Schlanger, Selig, nnanager. ROW ONE: McCracken, McGregor, Billings- ley. Christakos, Hall, Hill, Prophater. SWIM Billingsley, Stone, Christakos, divers Bud Hill, breast stroke Coach Mike Peppe Captain Keo Nakama VflNG TEAM Considering that Mike Peppe, Ohio State ' s dynamic little swinnming coach, started the season with only three members of last year ' s team, he used his fairly limited supply of new material to best advantage, winning all but two of the dual meets, second place In the Beg Ten, and first in the N.C.A.A. Keo Nakama, last year ' s Captain who filled the same office on this year ' s team, has held to his almost traditional form of winning all but one of the events he entered this season. Seymour Schlanger, seventeen year old freshman from Brooklyn, has developed into a first rate middle distance man by following Keo almost stroke for stroke through every race that they entered, and. by taking Keo ' s place in the N.C.A.A. meet, in which he won top honors for the Buckeyes. Hobie Billingsley, freshman from Erie, Pa., proved to be a top diver, taking a first in the Western Conference and the N.C.A.A. with Ted Christakos, discharged Army veteran, behind him in second place. Robert Stone took fourth place in these two events. Since first places alone don ' t win meets, here are some of the boys on the OSU squad who brought in the necessary second, third, and fourth place points: Bob Dennis, Steve Thompson, Bud Hill, Russ Johnson. Burt Katz, Dick Pence, Joe McCracken, and Bob McGregor. 203 Ddve Cook Seibert Twins Russ Thomas Thoroddssen and Garretl Hollingsworth, Casfo, Washington, Smith Chris Lamb TRACK The track squad was captained by one of the few five-letter winners in the school ' s history, Johnny Schmidt. The versatile Schmidt has won three indoor and two outdoor letters over a span of four years, hie has been captain for the past two years. The team, suffering from a lack of balanced power, were able to garner no better than an even split in their dual meets, winning two and losing two. They placed fourth in all three tournaments they entered. Schmidt placed second in the National AAU pole vault. SCORES Ohio State 59; Oberlin 63 Ohio Stito 64: Oborlin 58 Ohio Stato 44: Illinois 73 Ohio Stato 94: Indiana 23 National Coliogiate — 4th — 23 points All-Ohio Collogo Meei — 4th — 33 points Western Conference — 4th — 17 I 10 points National AAU — Johnny Schmidt. 2nd polo vault — 14 ft. Captain Johnny Schmidt, pole vaultor 204 Spivey, Mgr., Ireton, Jones, Marion, Pavich, Bur+t, Coach Ohio State, for the second season in a row, was the only Western Conference school to maintain a fencing teann. OSU is the defending champion since they still hold the National Col- legiate Championship trophy. Captain Gene Jones paced the team this year in foils. He was sup- ported by Frank Enriquez, a veteran of last year; Elwood Marion and John Babbitt, who had to drop out of school in the middle of the season because of illness. In the epee, Jones again led the team. Dick Ireton, a freshman, in his first year of competition, took over third position on the epee squad. Ireton made an impressive showing for the remainder of the season in spite of his youth. In the saber, a returning letterman, Michael Pavich, was supported by Enriquez and Jones. Ohio State finished the season with a record of three wins and three defeats. Men from the teanv entered the Columbus Amateur Championships in foil, epee, and saber. They didn ' t take any firsts but placed in all events. FENCING SCORES Ohio State 8 Dayton Club 10 Ohio State 7 Dayton Club 16 Ohio State 18 Miami Valley 9 Ohio State 151 2 Miami Valley I II 2 Ohio State 121 2 Michigan State I4I 2 Ohio State 14 Michigan State 13 205 A,S -lA , :S 1 SCORl ,S_. April ! ►— Ohio State 15 Ohio University 2 April 18— Ohio State 3 Lockbourne 4 April 21— Ohio State Illinois 6 April 22— Ohio Slate 1 Illinois 7 April 26— Ohio State 5 Ohio University 2 April 29— Ohio State 8 Oberlin 4 April 29 — Ohio State 2 Oborlin 1 M«y 2— Ohio State 6 Lockbourne 8 May 3— Ohio State 4 Miami May 5— Ohio State 14 Chicago 3 May 6— Ohio State 17 Chicago 4 May 9— Ohio State 6 Wright Field 3 May II— Ohio State 1 Michigan 2 May 12— Ohio State Michigan 5 May 18— Ohio State 9 Wright Field May 19— Ohio State 6 Lockbourne 1 May 26— Ohio State 5 Purdue 4 May 27— Ohio State 1 Purdue 5 May 30— Ohio State 1 1 Dennison 2 May 30— Ohio State 8 Dennison June 2— Ohio State 6 Indiana 1 June 3— Ohio State 8 Indiana 7 (12 innings Frtti Mdckey, coach Illinois scores their first ru The Buck baseball team enjoyed only mediocre success but they did have their bright moments and produced two Individual stars in Don Grate and Don Maxa, the two twlrler-outflelders, who could hit as well as they could pitch. Grate entered the Western Conference Hall of Fame as he pitched a no-hitter over Indiana In the next to last game of the season. A walk, an error, and a fielder ' s choice accounted for the Hoosiers ' one run. Grate was in rare form that day; so were several others. Don won three Big Ten contests and nine of nine outside games, giving him a season ' s record of twelve wins In fourteen starts. hHe lost two games in Western Conference compe- tition and those were to Illinois and Michigan. He pitched four shutouts and that one no-hitter. When Maxa was on the mound, Don was in the outfield and his bat was leading the Bucks to victory. In the second game with Indiana, Grate delivered the blow that gave Ohio State a game with a story-book finish. With two men out in the ninth Inning and the Buckeyes behind two runs, he hit a home run with a man on base to tie the score. The Bucks won. TOP ROW: Burnfield, manager; Wahlstrom, Hammett, Maltlnsky, Haas. Mackey, coach. ROW ONE: Schiff, Ranz, Maxa. Grate. Newby, Nowels, Snyder. Nakama. Fritz Mackey was faced with a task of molding a team from a nucleus of four returning veterans and the usual crop of new- comers, into a winning ball club. The four returning players were Don Grate, Don Maxa, Keo Nakama, and Jack Nowels. As the season progressed, the Buckeyes rounded into a smooth-working club. Keo Nakama shifted from third base to second and turned the hot corner over to Bob Schiff. George Ranz developed into a constant threat at the plate. Tom Newby assumed the duties behind the plate and Ray Snyder made himself useful as a utility inflelder. It was a fair season. FINAL WESTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS— 1944 Batting Fielding Team Won Lost Pet. Avg. Avg. Michigan . 8 1.000 .326 .946 Northwestern 8 2 .800 .251 .957 Illinois S 2 .714 .256 .946 Minnesota 5 3 .625 .272 .954 Ohio State 5 5 .500 .199 .924 Purdue 4 5 .444 .249 .943 Wisconsin 4 5 .444 .253 .899 Iowa 3 4 .428 .154 .904 Indiana 2 8 .200 .172 .918 Chicago 10 .000 .201 .920 Don Maxa 207 TOP ROW: Hicks, coach; Brehm. Weiman. Hunter. Heyset. Myets. Eisel, manager; Mayer, trainer. ROW ONE: D. Payne. Snyder, Schmittle, Weil, Bellas, -DeMora. Kollas, Hersch. WREST This year ' s Ohio State team was the first to ever go into the Big Ten finals with a chance to win or tie for the championship. Ohio and seven other schools each .got one champion. An Ohio win over Purdue in the one hundred seventy-five pound final would have given Ohio its first Big Ten wrestling championship. A rib injury ' to Capt. Weil kept him out ' of competition. The Buckeyes took fourth with thirteen points. They won three medals and George Bolias took a first to become Ohio ' s seventh Conference champ in twenty-five years, the first since Montenaro five years ago. Abell, with only a day of previous match experience, won twice before he suffered a close loss in the Big Ten finals. Bill DeMora, a three-letter man, is the Captain-elect. (upper) Bolltis meets one ot his toughest Big Ton opponents, Gus Gunkle of Purdue The hold is realistic but the boys seemed to know the camera was around z It can ' t happen here but if does. An Ohio State man Is pinned DeMora gets tired and decides he had better sit this one out ING TEAM Ohio expected to have seven of the twelve letter winners back for this year ' s team. With some promising freshmen this would have given the Bucks a championship squad, but only three of these were available. About the second week of the winter quarter, six of the most promis- ing men were lost to the armed forces, jobs, or injuries. - These were Russ Thomas, Bill Longjack, Bob Payne, and Russ Canterelli. The latter was high point winner last year and took a third in his weight in the National AAU. After these losses during the season, the Buckeyes had to rebuild from the bottom and use men that were ten to twenty pounds underweight for the competition class. The men who saw the most action on the mat were Dick Payne, Bernie Snyder, Bill DeMora, Sam Schmittle, Steve Kollas, Captain Seymour Weil, Carl Abell, and George Bollas. The dreadnaught, as Bollas was affectionately nicknamed, perhaps the largest college wrestler today, took the Conference title and came in second in the National AAU meet at Dallas, Texas. George Dreadnaught Bollas 209 .o TOP ROW: H. Wlrthwein. coach; Franklin. Bowen, Meckle. Copeland, manager; C. Wirthwein. coach. ROW ONE: Cantweli, Goodman. Aris Franklin. Coriat. Kuenzli. TENNIS SCORES Ohio State 13; Alumni 14 Ohio Stdto 12; Michigan 6 Ohio State II; Lockbourne 7 Ohio State 14; Illinois I Ohio State I 11 2; Indiana 3I 2 Ohio State 7 Ohio State 17 Ohio State 2 Ohio State 17 Purdue 7 U. of Detroit I Michigan 16 Kent State I The Buckeye tennis team, coached by Hernnan and Carl Wirthwein, had a very successful season. They defeated six opponents while losing only two matches for a very impressive record. There were four boys who led OSU ' s netters to victory. They were Jose Coriat, scholarship student from Venezuela; the Franklin brothers, Aris and Alex, from Columbus; and Bob Bowen, a previous letterman with the basketball team. These four boys, along with Tim Cantweli and Dave Kuenzli, will return to lead next year ' s net squad. GDLF L. to R. — Crabill, Pelerson, Kepiei. coach; Love, jpilker. The golf team, like the tennis squad, also had a record of six wins and two losses when the season was over. However, they had a tie match with the Boilermakers of Purdue. They defeated three Western Conference opponents, including Michigan, whom they latei lost to in a return match. They lost the traditional opening match with the Alumni and then came back to win their next four matches. The experts of the fairways are coached by Bob Kepler, a former Ohio State golf star, himself. The mainstays of the squad were Crabill. Peterson, Love, and Spilker. 210 (bide ights from a cjreat year of Sports Paul Brown in a pondering mood. Captains Appleby and Rees sHdIco hands before the gan c Drum Maior CostoFf and Director Worley A touchdown against Ohio State Prasonting the Homoconning Queen — Toby Newsreel cameramen record another Ohio victory w omen s (bports r-X ' . . ■ - ' i Crack the whip Almost a goal What form! On tho still bluo wdtk.i Design in dance This will be d hole-in-one 212 Driving down the fiold Close guarding ' I shot an arrow into tho air Figure eight And so tho outing began ' In the good old wintortlme Charm and grace i.- ' .-«.jJ[? ;..% ] V : TOP ROW: Rhoades. Judy. Burlett, Wirthwein. TIfft, Blocker, Petrlck. ROW TWO: Dolby. LInzell. Woods. Switalski. Herbel. LaHimet. Buhi. ROW ONE: Sherrets. Ewing. OConner, Lightner, Matthias. Plock. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Women ' s Recreation Association Is an organiza- tion set up for the co-ordination of all the women ' s sports clubs on the campus. Representation on the W.R.A. board consists of two members from each of the clubs. Co-operation in one of the major activities of the campus, keynoted the organization to success. This was the second year of operation for the University canteen. This canteen was first organized for the students recreation but with the enrollment of the ASTPR and various other armed services, the canteen served as an excellent oppor- tunity for the servicemen to relax and have some fun. Some of the recreational facilities of the club consisted of dancing, badminton, chess, table tennis, and various other games. The Swan Club entertained with ballet swimming exhibitions. By acting as hostesses on Friday evenings, the mem- bers of the clubs contributed to the war service on the campus. 214 m ofnen s PHYSICAL EDUCATION The purpose of the Physical Education Club Is to promote an interest in the field of Physical Education 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. Since the war began, emphasis on building the body beautiful has been placed upon physical education majors. The WAVES, WACS, SPARS, Nurse Corps, and other branches of the services aiding in our eventual victory have called to the colors many members to aid in their physical education program. The exact purpose of the Physical Education Club is to promote social activities; to further student participation In the planning of the activi- ties; to obtain greater unity of classes and faculty; and to further interest in physical education. The membership of the club Is limited to physical education majors. OFFICERS AND BOARD MEMBERS Lucille Burkett President Barbara Yager Vice-President Miriam Lat+inner Secretary Mary Louise Herbet Treasurer Marjorie Weinman Chairman of Publicity Janette Dolby W.R.A. Representative Edna Mae Coombs Editor of Club Newspaper Naomi Allenbaugh Advisor CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Alice Clawson Freshman Jean Chapman Sophomore Margaret Tifft Junior Esther Priestly Senior TOP ROW: Clawson, Chapman, Herbel, Lattimer, Tifft. Dolby, Burlcett. FIRST ROW: Allenbaugh, Yager, Weinman, Priestly. Coombs. 215 AND THE GREEKS mj _.  . V % ■■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ m ' - ? 216 tWMnMMM Rose, Warne, Brenner. Epstein OFFICE of FRATERNITY AFFAIRS The Office of Fraternity Affairs maintained the usual high speed activities this past year being aided by the return of many of the social fraternities to the active basis. Lester Bailey acted as adviser for the boys whenever a particularly trying problem arose. John Fraker, Jim Sims, Mort Epstein, and Ralph Warne held the respective offices of chairman of Council of Fraternity Presidents, chairman of Professional Council, chairman of Pledge Council and Secretary of Fraternity Affairs Office. The latter part of the year Bus Gruesser, Jim Sims, Dick Spitzer and Tom Rose held those respective positions in the office. The Mascott Ball highlighted the summer quarter: Ditch Night was the feature of fall quarter and the Professional Inter-Fraternity Council Dance highlighted the winter quarter. New things of Importance were accomplished by the O. of F. A. Traditions Week during spring quarter. Lester G. Brailey, AssistAnt Dean of Men 218 e ounci lof Alpha Epsilon PI Victor Golden Alpha Phi Delta Frank Muscato Alpha Teu Omega Dan C. Stearns Beta Theta Pi James Brunner Delta Chi Keith Horn Delta Tau Delta Charles L. Beclter. Jr. Delta Upsilon Dick Metcalf Kappa Delta Rho Bob Farrell Phi Delta Theta A. Lovell Elliott Phi Epsilon Pi Stanley Weinstein Phi Gamma Delta ' Jack Fulford Phi Kappa Psi Wm. Sargent Phi Kappa Sigma Edward Broestl Phi Kappa Tau Charlie Medick Phi Sigma Delta Bert Lockshin Pi Kappa Alpha Ramon Phipps Sigma Alpha Epsilon Robert Shehan Sigma Alpha Mu Milton Willen Sigma Chi Bill Wineberg Sigma Nu Tom Swander Sigma Phi Epsilon Glenn Chadwick Tau Epsilon Phi Stan Firstenberg Theta Tau Jack Taylor Zeta Beta Tau Morton Frankel FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS TOP ROW: Frankel, Firstenberg, Braley. ROW THREE: Kerrigan, Strebb, Swander, Eick, Jenefsky, Paffrath, Lockshin. ROW TWO; Medick, Sargeant, Crabil, Weinstein, Elliot, Turkopp, Solomon. ROW ONE: Gruesser, Arnold, Bralley, Fraker, Warne, Germano. TOP ROW: Rose. Sapp. Siebert. Monacki, Park ROW ONE: Radei, Pierce. Gllck. Williams. Conaway, Meek. I -7 FRATERNITY MANAGERS ASSDCIATIDN The work of the Fraternity Managers Association is to save the sororities and fraternities of O.S.U. thou- sands of dollars. Mr. C. L. Williams acted as president: Mrs. Clifford Rader as vice-president; and Mr. George Siebert acted as secretary and treasurer. Purchasing every variety of goods and services for its members, the organization has the confidence of both suppliers and purchasers. Mrs. Thelma Glick. Manager of the Frafornify Managers Association Lavonne Sapp, Secretary of F. M. A.; Esther Kreglow. Bookkeeper TOP ROW: Brailey.. Warne. Epstein, Partenhelmer. Botley. ROW TWO: Stern, Printz, McAllister. Salmons, Allen, Baum, Markel, Kreutzer, Eigne, Berglund, WIeghan. ROW ONE: Rabnick, Stonecash, Haayen, Hunter, MottI, Secrest, Budal, Porter. Orlando, Raileanu. Alpha Epsilon Pi Jordan Raileanu Alpha Phi Delta John Orlando Alpha Taj Omega Russ Kemper Beta Theta Pi Bill Porter Delta Chi ; . . Nick Budai Delta Tau Delta Biodle Sectest Delta Upsilon Earl MotH Phi Delta Theta Dick Haayen Phi Epsilon PI Jerold Rabnick Phi Gamma Delta Bill Jones Phi Kappa PsI Stan Partenhelmer Phi Kappa Sigma Bob Gobe Phi Kappa Tau .Jack WIegman Phi Sigma Delta Edwin H. Elgner PI Kappa Alpha Harry Kreutzer, Jr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Roy Markel Sigma Alpha Mu Herb Baum Sigma Chi .T ... Noble L. Allen. Jr. Sigma Nu Bill Salmans Sigma Phi Epsilon .... Alan McAllister Tau Epsilon Phi Leonard Printz Zeta Beta Tau . . . Sanford Stern INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL 221 TOP ROW: Houl. James. Smith. Spellman, Lewis. MacNulty. ROW FOUR: Overholt. Thomas, Atkinson, Hosklns, Fallon, Hollls. Bowers. ROW THREE: Lyons. Holllnq r, Cochenour, Ewan. Standlsh, Welnstein. ROW TWO: Thezan, LaPlambdos, Botklns, Heath, Horwitz, Wolfe. Sternberg. ROW ONE: Kroner, Goble, VanAtta. Jones, Huston, Ewlng. WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC ASSDCIATIDN Alpha Chi Omega Jean Hill Alpha Delta Pi ... Marjorie Botkln Alpha Epsilon Phi Charlotte Solovan Alpha Kappa Alpha Percy Patrick Alpha Phi ...Elizabeth Houk Alpha XI Delta Esther Mae Wolfe Chi Omega Irene Kuhlman Delta Delta Delta Nancy Toland Delta Gamma Nancy Dunham Delta Sigma Theta Annell Willis Delta Zeta. . . Norma Jane MacPherson Gamma Phi Lambda Janet Duzan Kappa Alpha Theta Marjorie Miller Kappa Delta Maybelle Huston Kappa Kappa Gamma Carol Stackhouse Phi Mu Julia HIckinbotham Phi Omega PI.... .Mary Geisman Pi Beta Phi Jean DeMuth Sigma Delta Tau Ruth Kutcher Zeta Tau Alpha . Mary Klssane 222 Alpha Chi Omega , . . Pat Goodwin Alpha Delta Pi Carolyn Hetnnan Alpha Epsilon Ph! Barbara Sedler Alpha Kappa Alpha Beverly DeHaven Alpha Phi , Mary Crites Alpha Xi Delta Jean McClane Chi Omega Pat Griffin Delta Delta Delta.. Cleo Spear Delta Gamma Marty Jones Delta Sigma Theta Betty Jo Piclcett Delta Zeta Emily Bell Gamma Phi Lambda Dorothy Brantigum Kappa Alpha Theta Laura Bowers Kappa Delta Kay Gump Kappa Kappa Gamma Charma Overbecic Phi Mu Betty Blake Phi Omega Pi Pat Purcell Pi Beta Phi Jo Ann Tremain Sigma Delta Tau Ruth Ann Silverman Zeta Tau Alpha Lois Blake FRESHMAN WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC ASSDCIATIDN TOP ROW: Gump, Goodwin, Blake, Arms, Virtue. Brautigam, Presar. ROW THREE: Rudack, Swisher, Hahn, Benson, Bell, Geer, Benner. ROW TWO: Kaase. Ross, Overbeck. Rubrecht, Griffin, Merkle, Jones. ROW ONE: Purcell, Tremain, Bowers. Herman. Sabasan, Frankel. 103 15th Avenue Alpha Omicron Chapter Established 1923 65 Chapters Founded 1885 22,200 Mennbers TOP ROW: Thebom. T«ylot. Keyser. Plumb, Mets. Goodwin, Howard, Robin$on, Worthen, Hemming, Collins, Lewis. ROW FIVE: Cochenour, Llmpeft, Kerns, Appleby. Thomas, Mclntyre. Neff. ROW FOUR: Carter. Boone. McOueen. Ruddock, Gatch, Pertlco, Walnner, Aultman, Davis. ROW THREE: Dauber, Mayers. Stewart. Young, Spaid, Henninger, Edwards. ROW TWO: Rodgers. Zajack, Hell, Feller, Matlock, Pfelfer, Judy. ROW ONE: Thoman, Hill, Blossom, Sheil, Ewan, Kaiser, Rees, Keller, Bevls. ALPHA CHI DMEGA Four points were in vogue tor the A. Chi O ' s. Enid Collins and Betty Bevls received highest honors in the active and p. edge Panhellenic scholarship awards. Alpha Chi O ' s who made Scholaris were Marge Anne Boone and Regina Matlock. Mabel Gatch and Enid Collins boasted Mirrors pins. Joan Thoman, devoting her talents to drama, carried away the lead In Strollers ' play, Hotel Universe. Beauty also brought honors, with Bobbe Thomas on the Homecoming Court and Imogene Neff on the Ditch Night Court. To the soft strain of music, the Alpha Chi O ' s danced their way to happiness at their formal dance, the Carnation Ball. 224 Between You. Me and the Bedpost Pen, Pad and Pack Button, Button. Who ' s Got the Button? A. Chi O We Sing To Thee Betty J. Bevis Mary Louise Blossom Dorothy E. Dean Jeanne E. Ewan CLASS OF 1945 Imogene Fae King Marilyn Jones Marian Mayers Eleanor Pfeifer Phoebe C. Plumb Betty Jane Snyder Mary E. BevIs Rosalie Curran Roberta Jane Elchenlaub Martha Feller Jean Hill Marjorie Kaiser CLASS OF 1946 Teresa Keller Jane Keyset hHelen Parlcer Mary Elizabeth Sheil Dorothy J. Stewart Mary Alice Taylor Joan Thoman Elizabeth Wainner Vivien Young Elaine CZajacIc Virginia Aultman Betty Carter Betty Calland Patricia E. Cochenour Enid Collins Mildred David CLASS OF 1947 Janetfe I. Davis Mabel Gatch Beverly hiennlnger Betty J. Kerns Reglna M. Mattocic Dorothy Pertko Miriam Rader Margaret E. Rees Louise Robinson Barbar Appleby Margy Ann Boone Gloria Brough Barbora Dauber Pat Edwards Pat Goodwin Lucille Heil Sara Hemming Betty Joy Howard Janice Judy CLASS OF 1948 Martha Lewis Gwen Limpert Barbara McHugh Joan Mclntyre Mary Ann McCPueen Dorothy Mer$ Imogene Ne-ff Shirley Rogers Margie Ruddocic Joyce Spaid Ruth E. Thebom Barbara Thomas Mary Jane Vislnger Virginia Worthen Sara Lou Young THE LYRE AND THE PEARLS . . . SYMBOL OF FIDELITY 225 152 14th Avenue Alpha XI Chapter Established 1921 Founded 1851 18,500 Members TOP ROW: Herrmann. Cummings. Paul. Thompson. Myers, Howard. ROW FOUR: Arms. Bartter. Morgan. Holzer. Krealbaum, Jones, Owens, Culler, Dailey. ROW THREE: Defenbaugh. Dennis. Brown. Kelsewetter, Mechling. Wilburn. Gibblns. Todd. Lathrop. House, Snyder. POW TWO: Stewart, Wil- son, Mayer. VanScoten, Coriell, Menz. Bates. Cobb. Boltins, Philips. Melik. J. Marshall. B. Marshall. ROW ONE: Kurtzhalz. Pottorf. Edwards. Hart. Hen- derson. Heath. Ruetenik. Whitaker. Denton, Lewis. ALPHA DELTA PI Participation In campus activities and numerous social events topped the activity list at the Alpha Delta Pi house on Fourteenth Avenue. Jean Marshall and Vivian Lewis represented A. D. PI at the annual Panhellenic Scholarship Banquet having been chosen to represent the ten highest scholars among the sorority women of O. S. U. Jean Van Scoten was chosen Vice-President of Phi Upsllon Omicron, the Home Economics honorary. The Alpha XI chapter received the national award for the best chapter development, scholastically and socially, thus adding additional achievements to its list. Lockbourne Air Base Officers were seen drifting In quite frequently for dances and also for the annual Spring Sweetheart Formal that completed the whirlwind social season. 226 PIdtter Matter Smile Pretty Mirror, Mirror on the Wall FACULTY Alma C. Heiner CLASS OF 1945 Dr. Crane Says Here Phyllis Brown Angela Galluci Betty Hart CLASS OF 1946 Frances Heath Sara Jane Salsholtz Jean Van Scoten Ruth TerwIIIIger Jean D. Bates Marjorie Botkin Barbara Cummlngs Elizabeth Davis June Denton Margaret Henderson Rebecca Marshall Rita Clara Pattor CLASS OF 1947 Helen J. Ruetenik Barbara Snyder Marjorie Stuart Ellenor Whitaker Lois B. Zollinger Jewel Bartter Carolyn Cobb Imogene Corlell Elizabeth Culler Margaret Davis Lauretta Dennis Muriel Edwards Anne Gibbons Janls Jones Daisy Kornadina Shirley Kreakbaum Winifred Kurtzhalz CLASS OF 1948 Vivian Lewis Jean Marshall Mary Jane Mayer Shirley Menz Barbara Wilburn Eleanor Arms Mary Nell Brown Virginia S. Dailey Anna Ruth Defenbaugh Carolyn Herrman Audrey Holzer Julia hHouse Sally Howard Betty Klesewetter Peggy Lathrop June Mechling Mary Melick Betty Anne Morgan Billy Myers Patty Owens Sara Paul Jean Phillips Martha Rae Barbara Sage Donna Thompson Priscilla Todd A DIAMOND BOND OF FRIENDSHIP IN ALPHA DELTA PI 227 234 I 7th Avenue Rho Chapter Established 1921 30 Chapters Founded 1909 5,579 Members TOP ROW: Dennis, Rosenberq, Mantell, Frleds, Weiner, London, H. Dobson, Flnasman. Moses, Brook, Garek. Shleler, Peck. ROW THREE: Haber, E. Roth- enberg, Glickson, Levitt, Bernhardt, J, Dobson, Gladen, Spanner, Spiegel, Sabesan, Hatty, Brenner, A. Rothenberq, VogL ROW TWO: Lind, Daniels. Hanriburg, Gilberg, Weinstein, Mrs. Rose Mayer. Zucker, Altnr an, Guggen- heim. Godnlck. Block. Elion. ROW ONE: Fenberg. Rothman. Salovan. Garson. Mendel. ALPHA EPSILDN PHI Following the successful house warming at their new house and the annual Pledge Dance, A. E. Phi again smashed through with a banner year. Captivating Jewell Garson emerged as a member of the Makio Queen ' s Court, and Gloria Guggenheim was serenaded by Mortar Board, while Chimes rang out for Jean Rosenberg. Jean acted as Treasurer of W. S. G. A. and Junior Class Secretary: Gloria officiated as Vice- President of Mortar Board and the Ohio State Party; Vivian Sabeson presided as Vice-President of Panhel- lenic; and Franny Frieds was very active in the War Board Office. Campus leadership was always one of the goals of the A. E. Phi ' s and the gals have been maintain- ing their prestige. Corrine Pooky Weinstein, inspired by the cooperation and enthusiasm of the chapter, led the gals through a gala year. 228 One meat ball What ' s happening to Gravel Gertie? Kitten on the keys And then he said . . Shirley Altman Aubrey Block Joan Daniels Helen Ellon Phyllis Gilberq Enid Godnik CLASS OF 1945 Gloria Guggenheim Eva Hamburg Justine Ha+ry Evelyn Llnd Ann Rothenberg Vera VogI Judith Walenitz Corrine Weinstein Marjorie Bernhardt Joan Dobson Miriam Fladen Ruth Greenblum CLASS OF 1946 Annette Mantel Jean Rosenberg Eleanor Rothenberg Vivian Sabesan Jeanne Spanner Gladys Spiegel Eileen Weiner Mina Brenner Shirley Brook Jean Dennis Helen Dobson Alice Gllckson Shirley Haber Arlene Finesman Frances Frieds CLASS OF 1947 Janice Fenberg Jewell Garson Eunice Levitt Rosalyn London June Mendel Jean Morantz Doris Moses Artene Peck Mary Louise Rothman Charlotte Salovan Chartene Shieler Ellen Zucker Judith Block Shirley Burke Jo Anne Colnes Barbara DeLynn Florence Donner Helene Frankel Florence Greenblatt Gertrude Hamburg Lois Hendel CLASS OF 1948 Sally Ann Holub Harriet Korbin Gloria Kurtz Barbara Levitt Sonla Loeffler Sylvia Neuman Mayora Rosenblum Elaine Roth Lillian Rothenberg Barbara Sedier Beatrice Sternfeld Miriam Stone Ellen Whitelaw Frances Yudelson GREETINGS FROM THE CASTLE OF ALPHA EPSILON PHI 229 TOP ROW: Gellman. Heft. Nach, Ralleonu. Benson, Brody, Melser. Katz. Lehrer, Abrann. ROW TWO: Gottehrer, N. Schwartz, S ' borowitz, Lane. Hlrsch. Baumqarten. Schoenfeld. Blauhut. Goldberg. Leiman, Kosh. ROW ONE: Israel, Kialioff, S. Schwartz, Goldstone, Solomon, Goldin, Kaps, Leon, Cohen. Shulman. ■■)l£ .,-. V. - _ %% 1944 luka Avenue Eta Chapter Established 1921 25 Chapters Founded 1913 4,100 Members ALPHA EPSILDN PI Tops on the campus, was the rating given to the summer pledge class of Alpha Epsilon Pi. They attained the high scholastic average of a three point. The House on The Hill has been active In sports, social functions, extra curricular activities, and above ail, in scholarship. The athletic teams of the fraternity have been engaged in keen competition with the Softball team emerging as league champions. In extra curricular activities, the A. E. Pi ' s are proud of Murray Labowltz ' s work in the Fraternity Affairs office. Don Blauhut who Is a member of Alpha Epsilon Rho, and several members on the track team. Social functions included a wonderful Winter Weekend, and a gala Homecoming affair. Although their ranks have been greatly depleted, A. E. PI still maintains their reputation as an all around fraternity. 230 BROTHERHOOD AND FIDELITY IN ALPHA EPSILON PI Morris Robison CLASS OF 1946 Norman Goldsfonc Samuel Schwartz Melvln Cohen Sidney Gellman Victor Goldin Donald Gottehrer CLASS OF 1947 Milton Heft Stanley HIrsch Sanlord Kaps Georqe Katz Irvinq Leon Paul S ' borowitz Edward Bflumgarten Donald Blauhut Aaron Brody Paul Goldberq Phillip Israel CLASS OF 1948 Robert Lane Stanley Lehrer Melvin Leiman Alvin Melser Theodore Nach Jordan Raileanu Bernard Schoenfeld Six thirty jump The story teller 231 Where ' s Casey? Singing symbols 134 15th Avenue Rho Chapter Established 1912 37 Chapters Founded 1872 15,000 Members ALPHA PHI Alpha Phi presented campus royalty for 1945: Vir- ginia Rohr smiled from the May Queen Court, Laurel Secrist took her place on the Homecoming Court and vivacious Carol Creps was presented on the Maltio Queen Court. Marylee Lane, president of Strollers: Frances Matthews, president of YWCA; and Eleanor Floyd, editor of the 1944 Makio, were solemnly initiated into Mortar Board. Honey Haeckl, editor of the 1945 Makio, and Dotty Lewis, the associate business manager, proudly wore the golden Chimes pin. Cor- rine Coble, Mary Ann Falls, Kennetho Friday, Harriet Shriver, Hanna Goucher and Miriam Webster became the proud wearers of the golden Mirrors pin. Pat Kirk was elected president of Browning and Helen Pond was appointed art editor of the 1945 Makio. A winter formal and the sophisticated 134 Club party high- lighted the social season. TOP ROW: French, Welbourne. Meyer, B. Reese, B. Reese, Owsley, Danks, Thomas, Trainum, Gillette. Riley, Leiand, Creps, Coble, Connell, Kelqer, Ran- some. ROW THREE: Webster. R. Secrist. Forsythe, Baker, Boesel, Kinsella, Cralle, Shively, E. McCann, Friday. Boqgs, Wilson, Lewis, Pond, Shriver, Goucher, Vanderhoven, Hoult. ROW TWO: J. Haeckl, L. Secrist, Rohr. Lane, Stephens, Floyd. Greene, Mrs, Hurnn. Kirk. Hook. Wolfe. Alexander. Mathews, Rice. ROW ONE: H. Haeckl, Hoskinson, Beann, Steinhiiber, Gruesser, Crites, Falls, Wonnell, Vlaskamp, Heiser. 232 OUR SYMBOL — A GOLDEN SHINING PIN Bednighf Snack Her Master ' s Voice Ambitious Annie CLASS OF 1945 That 7:00 Date Fredda Jo Alexander Jean Haeckl Patricia Kirk Virginia Rohr Marqaret Lee Wolfe Mary Jane Boesel Betty Hook Maryiee Lane Laurel Secrist Rosemary Wolfe Eleanor M. Floyd Pauline K. Hurm Frances Matthews CLASS OF 1946 Reva Stevens Marqaref Boqqs Janis Connell Elizabeth Houk Eileen McCann Beverlee Rice Elizabeth Breckinridqe Marian Gillette Mary Kay Klnsella Kathleen McCann Sue Tralnunn Esther Clifton Helen Haeckl Dorothy Lewis CLASS OF 1947 Helen Pond Marian Wonnell Eleanor Baker Marianne French Reva Hoskinson Patricia Shively Patricia Vlaslcamp Corinne Coble Kennetha Friday Hazel McKInnon Harriet Shriver Mariam Webster Mary Ann Falls Hannah Goucher Eleanor Meyer CLASS OF 1948 Melva Jane Vanderhoven Joan Welbourn Janet Beam Carol Creps Lanessa Kiqer Barbara Reese Carolyn Steeb Norma Jean Bird Mary Vlrqlnla Crites Nancy Leyland Beverly Reese T ovil Thomas Dorothy Cralle Marqaret Danks Rosemary Owsley Sharon Riley Brenda Wilson Anne Gruesser Joan Ransom 233 Ruth Secrist TOP ROW: Cotaline, Paqano. Zara, Taqlione, Orlando, DIBIasio. Granefo. Tefsigni. ROW ONE: Lombardl. Glovannazzo. Moscato. Colapletro, Germanio, SchiavonI, Petrllli. Bernabei. 275 E. 15th Avenue XI Chapter Established 1923 22 Chapters Founded 1914 3,563 Members ALPHA PHI DELTA A newly acquired house and a highly successful active year on campus gave Alpha Phi Delta an incentive to greater achievements. Although the war limited the membership, the quantity of activities, social events and honors gathered were not limited. Xi chapter proudly explained to all that it had received the national award for scholastic and social recognition. Joseph Schiavoni, a future lawyer, was honored by the appointment of Justice on the Student Court. High jinks, old clothes, and brawly humor were apparent at the annual Bowery Ball held at the chapter house. Chinese lanterns coupled with sweet and low music added a pleasant atmosphere to the spring formal. 234 WE SING THY PRAISE . . . ALPHA PHI DELTA CLASS OF 1945 Mario Maclnelli CLASS OF 1946 Roymond Cotoiine Venturis Colapietro Anqelo Cortese CLASS OF 1947 Anthony Germano Anthony Paqano Vincent Bernabei Leo Dl Blasio Joseph Fortunate CLASS OF 1948 Domonic Giovannazzo Frank Moscato John Orlando Frank Petrilli Anthony Taqlione Robert Terslgni Joseph Zara Harmony Tuck Me Tight Find the Camel Who Me? 235 TOP ROW: MIddleton. Fretfer, Forrest, Kraley, Atzell, P. Bruqge. Snyder, Harris. T. Frey, Straight. ROW THRtE: Holscher, George Neubig, Steimel, Barnum. Smith, Atchinson. Denhart, Dotson, Miller. Cllne, Hauseman. ROW TWO: Harthill, Stearns, Meyers, Denhardt, Arnold, Maltinsky, McCampbell, Updike. Holloway, Fabec. ROW ONE: Coyle, Kolas, Zurcher, Hay. Mac- Gregor, Fink. Kennper. Ayle, Greenzalls, Settey. 1932 Waldeck Avenue Beta Omega Chapter Established 1892 97 Chapters Founded 1 865 38,000 Members ALPHA TAU DMEGA House of Men, Hall of Fame . This Is the greeting that everyone received upon having the ATOs answer the telephone. The Wearers of the Maltese Cross resided on top of the hill on luka Avenue. Dan Stearns, past prexy, claimed membership of the Toastmasfers ' Club, Polo Team, and the Varsity O . The Varsity Football Team claimed Flanagan, Cllne, Cy Souders, Tom Snyder, Maltinsky, and many others as members of their lineup. Bob MacGregor, who represented O.S.U. in various Big Ten swimming meets, was one of the outstanding pledges. Bill Zurcher and OIlie Cllne represented ATO on the O.S.U. Baseball Team. The fellows not only placed with all the top flight teams in the interfraternity competitions but also won the Interfraternity Bowling Championship. Scholarship standards were maintained with ATO ' s in Phi Eta Sigma and many other honoraries. 236 WE WEAR THE MALTESE CROSS OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA Prof James E. Boyd R. C. Burrell Prof. Guy. W. Conrey Georqo B. Crane FACULTY MEMBERS Joseph H. Gourlcy J. A. Park William B. McBride S. E. Rasor Pjof. Lynn W. St. John Ted Brent CLASS OF 1945 Daniel C. Stearns Melvin C. Arnold Paul. R. Dcnhart CLASS OF 1946 Paul. R. Maltinsky Robert W. Stone Warren Amitnq William A. Atchinson James. K. Barnum David H. Georqe CLASS OF 1947 Alexander H. Harthill John D. Hummell Malcolm D. McCampbell Donald R. Myers Robert D. Neubiq Richard E. Stcimel Steven E. Atzel Robert E. Ayle Robert S: Bruqqe Oliver M. Cline William R. Coyle Thomas F. Dotson Richard G. Fabec William M. Fink Richard E. Flanaqan Clarence A. Forest CLASS OF 1948 Lloyd E. Fretter Sherwin A. Frye John A. Greenzalis Richard E. Hoffman John D. Holscher Russell H. Kemper Steve Kolas James C. Kraley Robert S. MacGreqor Patrick M. Madiqan Georqe R. MIddleton Robert S. Miller Paul E. Snyder Thomas L. Snyder David W. Stralqht William C. Zurcher Da Mob Hazing . . . pro Columbus Boy Choir ... or con? 237 76 15th Avenue Psi Chapter Established 1916 55 Chapters Founded 1893 17,500 Members TOP ROW: Glllen. Cross, McClain, J. Johnson. Helnns, Brown, Nixon, M. Houser, Keever, Kirk, Skaqqs, Maniey, Mason. ROW FOUR: Varney, Wine- berq, McMillan, Miller. R. Sanford. Saurn. Merrill, Shuttleworth, Mullenix, M. Keppler, Springer, Eads, Dewey. ROW THREE: Denton, Lance. Post. John- ston. Innes. Sltelley. Collmer, A. Martin, C. Sanford. Moclc. May, Kindell. Stockner. J. Nida. Preiffer. ROW ONE: N. Nida, J. Keppler, V. Houser, Hanna. Gramlick, Ott. E. Johnson, Jackson, Hannaway, Arnnstronq, Kneisley. ROW ONE: Martin, Sebald, Van Den Bosch, Greer, Strohm, Wolfe, Divelbiss. Hartman, Richards. ALPHA XI DELTA The strains of sweet music could be heard at the Alpha Xi Delta House. Proving that practice makes perfect, the chapter walked off with top honors at the intersorority song contest. Mortar Board invited Joan Maniey and Jean Jackson to membership. Five sophomores were selected for Mirrors and Scholaris keys became the proud posses- sions of Joan van den Bosch and Carol Stanford. Janet May, Joan Nida, and Mary Lou Strom were elected sophomore secretaries of W. S. G. A. Combining beauty and brains, Jody Nida, member of the May Queen Court, took over the position of Sophomore Class secretary, and Mary Sebring was selected for the Makio Queen Court. 238 Twenty-fifth birthday, of course Throw ' er in? Sedling zero Ode to a Grecian urn Jeanette Armstrong Joan Becker Dorothy Gramlich Patricia Collmer Nancy Lee Dewey Jean Griffith Betty Lou Brown Ruth Cross Marilyn Divelbiss Marilyn Ebert Mrs. Founta Greene Lois Ann Hanna Martha Jean Hannaway Beatrice hiersey Dorothy Imes Mary Alice Johnston Winifred Kneisley Betty Glesy Susan Greer Joan Hartman Elaine Kapp FACULTY MEMBERS CLASS OF 1945 Virginia hHouser Jean Jackson CLASS OF 1946 Mary Lou Lance Betty Mason Kathryn Mock CLASS OF 1947 Margaret Kindell Arietta Martin Maxine Martin Janet May Joan Nida Dorothy Vest Hunter Edith Johnson Jeanne Keppler Barbara Ott Nancy Plumb Carolyn Post Mary Nixon Margaret Richards Carol Sanford Irene Sanford Charlotte Seabald Wuanlta Nlda Roberta Skelley Lois Terry Evelyn Thompson Jean Varnay Camilla Stockner Mary Strohm Joan Van Den Bosch Esther Wolfe Sally Williams Jane Denton Betty Eads Joyce Glllen Jean Harvey Louise Helms Molly Houser Jane Johnson Nancy Keever CLASS OF 1948 Mary Keppler Virginia Kirk Jean McClain Jane McMillan Betty Merrill Jane Miller Martha Mullenix Carolyn Pfelfer Dorothy Rice Marjorle Saum Norma Shuttleworth Reba Skaggs Annet+e Weinberg THE ROSE AND THE QUILL — SYMBOL OF ALPHA XI DELTA 239 TOP ROW; B :lc . Jonci. Mc.nn. Mader. Snider, Newell. ROW THREE: Copelan, Dickerson. Campbell. Boggs. Watlcins. Dysart. Constable. Powelson. ROW TWO: Koepp. Porter. Humphreys. Porter, Parks. Shane. Meyers, Shannon, Fitjgerald. ROW ONE: Aqler, Carllle, Putnam, Brunner. Mrs. New- men. Gruesser. Selby. Sinclair. Cordray. Sutphen. 165 15th Avenue Theta Delta Chapter Established 1885 90 Chapters Founded 1839 44,642 Members BETA THETA PI The diamond and three stars were carried throughout the United States and foreign fields. Theta Delta Chap- ter is proud of its men in the armed services, and paid tribute to Bob Bennett, Jon Jones, and Bob Curfman, who made the supreme sacrifice. Strains from familiar songs of Beta can be heard from the white pillared house informing everyone that the Betas returned. Sphinx tapped Joe Preston and Paul Selby into their member- ship while Jim Hogan brought added honors to the chapter by being initiated into Phi Eta Sigma. WCOL ' s Inquiring Reporter, Hunt Carlile, was co-chairman of hfomecoming activities. Versatile Dave Putnam could be seen as toastmaster of the Homecoming Banquet. The athletic activities were well rounded having Beta repre- sentation on the football, tennis, track, golf and fencing teams. 240 WE WEAR THE DIAMOND AND THREE STARS D. Oberteuffor FACULTY Walter C. Reckless James A. Brunner Huntinqton S. Carlile CLASS OF 1945 FranHin Sruesser Paul. L. Selby David H. Putnam CLASS OF 1946 Richard Sinclair John R. Agler Richard Cordray CLASS OF 1947 Robert E. Porter ts yron Powelson Thomas Sutphen John L. Bogqs Robert Botley William Campbell Robert Copelan Thomas G. Constable Dale M. Dickerson Nelson Dysart Larry Fitzgerald CLASS OF 1948 Paul B. Humphreys William B. Jones Donald Koepp David R. Mader David Mellin Robert S. Meyers Robert Newell John H. Pc-rks William Porter John L. Shannon George Shane James R. Snider Donald C. Walter Story telling hour Camera shy 241 Behind the eight ball H-m-m-m-ni-m 144 East Woodruff Avenue Zeta Alpha Chapter Established 1919 100 Chapters Founded 1895 33,000 Members TOP ROW: Darms. Dorsey, Linzell. MoL ' nt. Lucas. Aucl, Friedrichs. Hausef, Hauqht. Marquis. Stone. Mitchell. ROW THREE: Klaqes. McKinley, Hammer- schmidt, Devoe. Tifft. Williams. Haines, Newbold, Hiser, Wiseman, Kaufman. Miller, Younq, Minister. Zieqler. ROW TWO: Stephens. Bauman. Breithaupt, Osborn, Wilson. Kuhlman. Gessaman. Hollis. Eyman. McOsker, Dietrich. Beckenbach. Kinq. Holmes. Offner, ROW ONE: Cooke, Davis, Rubrecht, Buhr, Lasch, Breckentidqe, McConville, Gfiffin, Trent, Postle, Berndsen, Knittle, Clodfelter. CHI DMEGA The cardinal and straw of Chi Omega was carried into many activities — Midmirrors, Student Senate, and Makio. Chi-O ' s were well represented in women ' s athletic clubs. Margaret Tifft topped the slate of the hockey club. Mary Ellen McOsker served as Vice-President of W. R. A. Board, president of the Women ' s Glee Club, and on the Pomerene Open House Committee. Phyllis Breckerbach held a chairmanship on the Browning Dramatic Society and Vice-President of Commerce Council. Vivian Hauser wielded the gavel for the Philomathean Society. Important events of the social season were the Open House after football games, the fall formal held at the Fort Hayes, a hay-ride, and a Christmas party for the orphans ai St. Ann ' s Orphanage. 242 Frigld-air Raid Knit-wits Tappin ' the Type Scherzo for Seven Barbara Breithaupt Betty Davis Ruth DeVoe Suzanne Eyman CLASS OF 1945 Doris Ferree Phyllis Haines Betty Newbold Avis Osborn Shaefe Gwen Adams Donna Acheson Phyllis Beckenbach Sue Die+rich Ann Gessaman Joan Hammerschmidt Vivian Hauser, Marjorie Mollis CLASS OF 1946 Betsy Jo Kaufman Mary Kinq Virginia Knittel Mary McOsker Betty Miller Margaret Mitchell Margaret Mount Mimi Shope Jeanne Soute Margaret Tifft Anna Wiseman Lois Auclc June Berndsen Mary Buhr Dorothy Clodfelter Marilyn Darms Joan Hiser CLASS OF 1947 Gretchen Klages Irene Kuhlman Betty Linzell Roselyn Marquis Margaret Offner Ann Stephens Betty Stone Elizabeth Zieqier Margene Breclcenrldge Kathleen Coolce Kay Dorsey Betsy Friedrichs Patricia Griffin Carolyn Haught Donna Holmes CLASS OF 1948 Margaret Lasch Margaret Lucas Jean McConville June McKinley Suzanne Minister Jeanne Postle Lois Rubrecht Mary Trent Pat Williams Theo Young THE X AND THE HORSESHOE — CHI O 243 TOP ROW: Graham, Scherl, Srandon, McWilliams, Bee, Gartner. Rowlands. Tressmer, Eaton. ROW THREE: Koch. Sengenberger, Budai, Straum, Roney. ODell. Dally. Koos. Sauer. ROW TWO: Busta, Schwartj. Barrlngton. Turkopp. Horn. Traub. Bowers. Cutler. Houghton. ROW ONE: Goncher. Broltaw, Streichert. Scruton, Widnyer, Wiles. 1999 lulta Avenue Ohio State Chapter Established 1902 37 Chapters Founded 1890 13,500 Members DELTA CHI The boys of Laughlln Lodge began the year with one of the largest pledge classes on the campus. Five of these freshmen made the football squad, and others contributed their efforts to O. S. P. A., the Maklo, Strollers, Marching Band, and Fraternity Affairs office. There Is an old adage about all work and no play, so the Delta Chi ' s social life was not neglected. Events of the season were hayrides, a riotous Black and Tan party, barn dance, and Sweetheart Weekend. One of the year ' s highlights, however, was the re-establishment of the chapter in their house on luka after a year ' s absence. Everyone in the chapter tried his best to maintain the standards so the brothers In the service would be proud to return to Laughlln Lodge in the future. 244 THE D AND X FROM LAUGHLIN LODGE FACULTY Ffancis W, Davis Lesfer K. Horn CLASS OF 1945 John A. Turkopp Robert C. Doench Thomas Graham CLASS OF 1946 William B. Merryman McDonald E. Speer Walter D. Barrinqton Richard E. Day CLASS OF 1947 James F. Houghton James A. Roney Harry J. Sauer Charles W. Schwartz Edward R. Traub Richard E. Bee Paul T. Berry Robert Brokaw Nick Budal Milan G. Busta Francis E. Cutler George H. Daily John P. Eaton Robert H. Fouty Carl W. Gartner CLASS OF 1948 Harold E. Goncher Harry J. Graham Leo F. Grandon John F. Koos Gerald H. Koch John F. McWilliams William C. Odell Robert F. Scherl Robert T. Scruton Peter J, Sengenderger Wlllilam D. Straum Edward J. Streichert Carl H. Tressmer David H. Waldorf Richard H, Widmyer John A. Wiles Tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? Kin ya Clnc!7 Sloe and easy Forever Ember 245 22? 15th Avenue Nu Chapter Established 1896 92 Chapters Founded 1888 33,000 Members TOP ROW: Doorley, Cressor, Billups. Drugan, Woods, Elliott, McConnell, Blank. R «h. Scannell Conelly, Spore. Turner, Tolland, Fraker, Jones, Fell, Ayers. ROW TWO: Haddox, Slocum, Walllngford, Limbach, Riggs, Corzeliu;. McGowan. Means, Bratton, Thoraas, Spencer, Williams, Work, Graf, Prugh, Brand, Renneckar, Hotst, Matticks, Pilatush. ROW ONE: Norton, Breth, Benson, Hobart, Hahn, Blazer, Turner, Sullivan, Gray, Patty. Terrell, Snap. DELTA DELTA DELTA Three Trl-Delt queens share the spotlight of beauty in the persons of Kay Sauer, Makio Queen, Audrena Gray, Cinderella Queen, and Bobbie Breth, Red Cross Queen. M. G. Standlsh ably took over the position of business manager for the Makio v Wi e Mary Ann Work, president of Chimes and co-chairman of Home- coming, was elected chairman of Links. Gil Lauer who received the pledge award for the highest point hour also served as president of Arts College Council. Betty BIsh, a member of Chimes, was voted to fill the office of W.S.G.A. vice-president and Student Senate was represented with Dottle Jones, as a secretary, and Virginia Turner as secretary-treasurer. Ellen Jones, Trl-Delt prexy, wielded the gavel for Panhellenic and Betty Ayers took care of the funds for the Student War Board. 246 Tea for two Pair pianissimo Aces in places Is He? Does He? Jacqueline P. Benfer Claire Butler Julianne M. Drugan Anita Albanese Annetta Albanese Betty . Bish Nancy A, Bratton Carolyn J.Carlile Olga Ashleman Cynthia M. Billups Harriette Jean Blank Marilyn Brand Betty Ayers Nancy Benjamin Mary Roberta Breth Marjorie Lee Blazer Margaret Jeanne Benson Marjorie Lee Dorothy L. Dunkle Ellen M. Jones Peggy Klie Mary K. Corzilius Kathleen L. Doorley Laure J. Dilatush Julia J. Fraher Marilyn R. Graf Katharine Bush Sue Case Mary Jane Conelly Dalla Cressor Jo Case Eleanor Fell Lois Graham Adrena Gray MaryeMen Haddox FACULTY CLASS OF 1945 Gloria I. Layer Julie MacLean Ann E. Patton CLASS OF 1945 Eleanor R. Limbach June A, McGowan Vivien McLaughlin Evelyn G. Means Sarah Prugh CLASS OF 1947 Barbara E, Drugan Mary E. Elliot Carol D. Hopkins Pat Horst CLASS OF 1948 Jean Louise Hahn Martha Hobart Betty Jo Jackson Nancy Matticks Patricia Mae Miller Jeanne Orr Peggy M. Pierce Jean M. Schv -eitzer Mary Gene Standish Marjorie B. Reitz Betty J. Renneckar Lee Riggs Virginia L. Spencer Mary Terrell Dorothy B. Jones Martha McConnell Kay Sauer Barbara L. Slocum Joan West Norton Margaret E. Patty Billie Snap Cleo Dale Speer Susan A. Sullivan Mary Titus Evelyn Yeas Mildred Young Pat M. Thomas Martha Wallingford Nanciann Williams Mary Ann Work Winifred L. Spore Nancy Toland Virginia Turner Jeanette Vance Gloria Woods Joan Textor Betty Turner Barbara White Ann Zoppel CRESCENT AND STARS — SYMBOL OF FRATERNITY 247 131 15th Avenue Epsilon Chapter Established 191 I 56 Chapters Founded 1874 23,500 Members TOP ROW: Springer. Dunham. Orr, Whirford. Cooper. Mason. Patterson, Rardon. Barcroft. Donaldson. Hoopman. Wild, Cleaton. Wilson. Hunter. Fitzqerald. Johnson. ROW THREE: Ober. Barlow. Haslem, Rule, Padleme, Browster, Zuharo, Conner, Hacket, Schmutzler, Conn, Perlcinson, Balylat, Cor- bett, Esteily, Rhoades, J. HIclcey, Gingery, Philips, Franz, Mast, Sharkey, Park. ROW TWO: Minnnick, Yeager, Moore, Rankin. Miller. Walton. Hickey. Overholt. Gessner. Mitchell, Hunnlcutt, Klnzer, Torow, Riebel. ROW ONE: Zimmerman, M. Hickey. Baumgardner, Humphries. Kirkwood. Merkle, Seeing. McCoy, Waliingtord, Oechsler. Dixon. Lovell. Stautner. Kemper. Steadman, Young. Stevenson, Ranser. Brogan. Jones. Swickard. DELTA GAMMA The Anchorites again gathered many laurels for Delta Gamma. Among the souvenirs of the D. G ' s were found various crowns, mortar boards, and chimes. After being crowned May Queen, B. J. Whitford was able to place a new trophy among the souvenirs. Not to be outdone were Kay Hunnlcutt and Joe Diebet who, after being serenaded into Mortar Board, added brand new mortar boards to the memoirs. Chimes tapped Jean Switalski into their membership thus adding another member of Delta Gamma to its long membership. The D. G ' s ranked high in scholarship and returned from the Scholarship Banquet with claim to three of the four highest scholastic averages for Panhellenic women. Sunny of the Sundial was Mary C. Rhoades who fittingly received the title of the girl most appropriate for the name of ' Sunny ' . 5 248 S ' no use One lump ' ll have to do Helping hands This solitaire is a serious gan Betty Jane Cleaton Joan Diebel Margaret Gessner JoanTC. Barcroft Joyce Conner Marcia Balyeat Patricia Barlow Minna Lee Conn Mary Corbett Lorna Donaldson Anne Baumgartner Claire Brogan Betty Dixon Jo Ann Denser Dorothy Jane Goldsmith Rosemary L. Hiclcey Katherlne Hunnlcutt Josephine R. Kinzer Ruth Mast Constance Park T-Jancy Dunham Miriam Esterly Mary Katherine Fitzgerald Jeanette Gingery Joan Hackett Mary Hiclcey Gene Humphrey Martha Jones Helen Kirkwood FACULTY Margaret H. Kurbatov CLASS OF 1945 Marilyn Miller Virginia Minnick Martha Mitchell Lois Moore CLASS OF 1946 Mary Carolyn Rhoads Jeanne Switalski CLASS OF 1947 Frances Haslem Mary Lou Hoopman Patricia Hunter Sue Johnson Joan Mason CLASS OF 1948 Janet E. Kemper Bettey Lovell Carol McCoy Audrey Merkle Catherine Overholt Margaret Phillips Martha Rankin Metta Stevers Mary Ellen Wild Betty J ane Whittord Mary McDowell Barbara Patterson Charlotte Parkinson Marjorie Rardon Joan Schmutzler Edna G. Obee Mary K. Oechsler Margaret Ann Swickard Constance Steadman Barbara Ann Torow Elizabeth F. Walton Barbara Yeager Marion 8. Woods Ruth Zimmerman Patricia Sharkey Carol Jean Sherrets Barbara Springer Mary Jane Stevenson Mary Ann Wilson Barbara Zuhars Marilyn Stautner Mary Lou Swing Joyce Wallingford Bette Young THE GOLDEN ANCHOR OF DELTA GAMMA 249 4kdto K( Asi ' TOP ROW: Johnson, Williams, Fetzer, Futt. ROW FIVE; Lattlmer. Pettit. Flinq, Harcha, Jervey. Loos, Bency. ROW FOUR: Mustln, Hubbard. Secrest. Denyes. Costello, Schleelcnnan, Haman. ROW THREE: Botzum, Rockwell. Wahlstrom, Hamilton. Frazier. Sigler. Jacobson, Jones. ROW TWO: Linch, Latham, Boddy, Adelberqer. Powell, Shaw, Glikes, Gray. ROW ONE: Zuhas, Sass, Mossbarger, Elcli, Harding, Stockstill, Becker, Dawson. ■ 80 13th Avenue Beta Phi Chapter Established 1894 76 Chapters Founded 1859 30,710 Members DELTA TAU DELTA The Delts resolution to make the year one of the best, got off to a flying start with the summer formal in commemoration of their 50th year on campus. Numerous after-game open houses and buffet lunches added zest to the social calendar. The season was closed with the Homecoming Dance and Christmas dinner-dance. The Delts ' All-American contribution to ' 44 football was Les Horvath, one of the several graduates. Delta Tau Delta has men in Strollers, Fraternity Affairs Office, Toastmaster, Sphinx, cheerleaders, band, swimming, baseball, and football. Ex-servicemen have also found Delta Tau Delta an organization well equipped to fill their needs and wants. The chapter has contributed well over 200 men to the armed forces of the United States. 250 DELTA TAU DELTA SAFEST SHELTA FACULTY Robert F. Daly William F. Eick CLASS OF 1946 Georqe R. Havens Donald Douqias William C. Love Donald E. Mossbarqer Robert W. Sass CLASS OF 1946 Edward F. Sclegel Raymond W. Stockstill Samuel C. Zurhat Nathan Dawson Raymond J. Fust Joe M. Gehres CLASS OF 1947 Howard W. Hamilton Robert M. Jaskson Brown W. Pettit William H. Adelberqer Charles L. Becker Robert L. Frazier George Hamman Thomas H. Jacobs on Charles A. LInch CLASS OF 1948 Harry R. Mustin William S. Schleckman William D, Shaw Jack W. Siqier Clyde O. Bency Robert C. Boddy John R. Botzum Fred C. Butler James H. Clark Marty J. Costello Jack P. Denyes C.Lamar Fetzer Russell S. Fllnq Georqe Glikes Owen M. Gray Howard H. Harcha J. Rex Hubbard Thomas M. Jervey Russell H. Johnson Gilbert E. Jones Bud H. Jones John R. Latham John S. Latimer James C. Loos Herbert R. Martindale Norman J. Rockwell Brodie G. Secrest David F. Williams Little black book Toe-tappin ' ten Oh. what a beautiful yawning Studyin ' soles 251 TOP ROW: Wandtke. Raqer, Dendlu. Janecko. ROW FOUR: Hess, E. Sheets, Gill. Harris, O ' Sheiski, Motessik, Her, Mottle. ROW THREE: Elliot, Rum- barqer, Blake, Fuqate, Moore, Styles, Speed, Johnson, Broadbeck. ROW TWO: DoMora, Donham, Dean, Farnsworth, Meyers. Schob. Best. Carson. Pickard, Himes, HarrDon. Kuhn. Neff, J. Sheets. ROW ONE: Nakama, Grate. Belknap. Horchier. Wagner. Bateman. Arnold, Metcalf, Thomas. Harrod. 32 16th Avenue Ohio State Chapter Established 1904 61 Chapters Founded 1834 35,000 Members DELTA UPSILDN The strains of Old Gold and Blue accompanied by the harmonious blendlngs of snatches from sweet and low jazz and the O. S. U. alma mater songs issued forth from the walls of 32- 1 6th Avenue. Celebrities from the Big Ten Championship Football Team, and the champion- ship basketball and swimming teams can be found adorn- ing the porch of the D. U. house or down at the Men ' s Gym, preparing to bring new honors to O. S. U. and the D. U. chapter. Four D. U ' s wore the Scarlet and Gray jerseys for the Varsity Football team while three claimed positions on the basketball court with the A squad. Keo Nakama returned to be captain of O. S. U ' s swimming team and to lead it on to new victories. While listening to sports commentations over WOSU it has been possible to hear Prexy Jay Wagner giving the latest com- ments on sports events occurring in the Big Ten Con- ference. 252 D STANDS FOR DELTA — U FOR UPSILON Donald W. Riley Robert H. Kopler FACULTY Oscar L. Thomas Lawrence D. Jones Capt. Paul E. Flohr Carter Farnsworth CLASS OF 1945 Richard Hicks Jay Waqner William Arnold CLASS OF 1946 Dave Belknap Jack Sheets Rolland Bateman Wiliam DeMora Donald Grate Donn Horchler CLASS OF 1947 Richard Korsell Richard Metcalf George Neff Edward Rager John Thomas John Best Robert Blake William Brobeck Herbert Carson Donald Dean Traian Dendiu Robert Donham Robert Dove Robert Elliott Jack Fuqate Ray Gill Elbert Harris Kenneth Harrod Frederick Harmon Donald Hess CLASS OF 1948 Charles Himes Richard Her Gene Jannecko Joseph Johnson Tom Keane Jack KIshler Horace Kiefer Richard Kuhn Howard Moore John Moteizik Earl MottI Frederick Myers John Oshelskijr. Wendell Pickard Edward Rager. Jr. Fred Schob Kenneth Seebauer Percy Sheets Thomas Speed Edward Styles Robert Van Order. Jr. Richard Wandtke Mom furnishes a fourth Choppin ' at Chopin 253 Food shortage Objective Sighted 212 15th Avenue Theta Chapter Established 191 I 54 Chapters Founded 1902 13,960 Members TOP ROW: Gonser, Bartholomew, Trimmer. Boros, Cjrry, Smith. ROW FIVE: Bell. Center. Rountree. Kemmel. Moreland. ROW FOUR: Carmichael, Den- linqer. Hricko. Faitbanks, Rowers. Wachholz. ROW THREE: Rohr. Lynch, Long. Hlqqins. Smith. Van Atta, Dunning, Lantis. ROW TWO: Pratt. Geer, Cannon, Gould. Sandberg. Libben, Nelson, Minton, MacPherson, ROW ONE: Warren. MahaHey, Kroener, Merrill, Spellman. DELTA ZETA The flame of the Delta Zeta lamp burned brighter than ever this year. Some of the outstanding activity girls were Barbara Van Atta, president of Pan- hellenic; Helen Dunning, Pi Lambda Theta and Kappa Phi president; Sheila Spellman, social chairman of Student War Board; Norma MacPherson, Makio sophomore editor; Jean Bartholomew, a member of Chi Delta Phi; Elenore Wachholz, Lantern staff; while Sunny Kemmel was placed on the new humor maga- zine committee. A few DZ ' s ultra super social events were the Pirates ' Treasure Hunt for sailors at Port Columbus, a Farewell Reception Tea held in honor of DZ ' s own Carmen Castro-Pozo, who having completed her master ' s, returned to Lima. Peru. 254 Dizzy D.Z ' s Kibitsln ' ? 10:35 PraH!! Concentrate!! CLASS OF 1945 Ethel Boros Marguerite Kroener Margery Mahaffey Sheila Spellman CLASS OF 1946 Ruth Timm Eleanor Wachholz Vera Wilson Jeanne Bartholomew Catherine Higgins Nancy hiipkins Elaine Husch Gwyneth Jenkins Sunny Kemmel CLASS OF 1947 Judith Merrill June Rhor Barbara Van Atta Beverly Warren Norma Whiteside Bonnie Center Elizabeth Cufy May Denlinger Ann Fairbanks Gretchen Gonser Jeanne Gould Joan Hall Edna Hrecho Martha L. Lantis Nannette Lynch Norma MacPherson Mary Jane Minton CLASS OF 1948 Beverly Moreland Marciel Nelson Beverly Pratt Betty Rowers Martha Vorgang Ida Marie Whipkey Faith Wolfe Emily Bell Juanita Cannon Betty Carmichael Barbara Cooley Gwinette Geer Irene Hamilton Nancy Kuntz Joan Libben Joan Long Mary Rowntree Elaine Sandberg Gloria Smith Virgene Smith Roberta Trimmer Nancy Wyman THE LAMP AND THE FLAMING TORCH OF D.Z. 255 101 I2fh Avenue Alpha Chapter Established 1924 Founded 1924 GAMMA PHI LAMBDA The Gamma Phi ' s brilliant belles began the year with high scholastic ratings. Their chapter was awarded the cup for the highest scholastic average of any chapter on campus. Many familiar faces may be noticed at the meetings of Phi Upsilon Omicron, the Home Economics honorary. Home Economics, being their major interest while in college, adds unity to the chapter. Twelve girls survived initiation fall quarter and are now active G. Phis! Sunday, following initiation, all the actives and pledges went to church to commemorate the recent initiation. A banquet completed the celebration. With the guiding hand and inspiring ideas of former actives, the girls ' hopes and plans of some day becoming national will be accomplished. TOP ROW: Day, Lewis. McMillan, Armstrong. Campbell, B. Barr, J. Batr, Donaldson, Pressar. Harvey. ROW TWO: Lyons, Slanlcer, Beardsley, Duzan, Morrison, Hawk, Stewart, Chester, Wrlqht, Brautigam, Thomas. ROW ONE: Logan. Baiter, Timmons. Lawrence, Miller, Mouser. Hollinger, Montgomery, Williams. Handley. Smith. 256 Practice Makes Perfect Hmmmm-mmmmm- Charm 402 FACULTY Nola R. Rhoad CLASS OF 1945 Gob Gazin Marguerite Balcer Marion hlitcoclc Mary Jane Lawrence Jeanne Miller June Montgomery Ruth Bartter Virginia Hollinger Lucille Logan CLASS OF 1946 Katherine Mouser Mary Stewart Eleanor Timmons Betty B rr Lillian Day Mildred Handley Lillian Lewis Lois Smith Joan Barr Lee Donaldson Dorothy Hartley Virginia Lyons Dorothy Thomas Sadie Beardsiey Janet Duzan Carolyn Hawk Lois McMillan Barbara Ann V illiams Virginia Chester CLASS OF 1947 Mary Morrison Dorothy Wright Mary Armstrong Jean Campbell Muriel Harvey June Presar Margene Welker Dorothy Brautigan Elizabeth Dietrick Mary Knapp CLASS OF 1948 Joan Wilcox Lois Slanker A CIRCLET OF PEARLS FOR A CIRCLE OF FRIENDS 257 1861 Indianola Avenue Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1892 66 Chapters Founded 1870 29,069 Members TOP ROW: Barron. Hastlnqs. B ' ehm. Maclean. Bowsman, Miller. Fullei. Anderson. Miller. Brison, Hanna, Macklin. Rupp. Woods. Hoxie. Henderson, Bartels. Rinler. ROW THREE: Norland. Duffsy. Tuttle. Gibson, Burlchart. Mac- Donald, Waqenhals. ROW TWO: Hellnnan, Mossbarger, Stewart, Powell. Kooqie, Miller, Roof, Webb, Pryor, Schaad. Hoskins. Keller. Shannon, Bohl, Rittenour. MacDonald, Dilmore. ROW ONE: Martin, Shook, Spear, Borror, Curtis. Fleminq. Miller. Buker, Noble. Ginn. Mull, Loren. Palmer. McDowell Hammon. Funk, KAPPA ALPHA THETA Theta ' s kite soared to new heights. Toby Macklin was 1945 Homecoming Queen and Sue Campodonico walked away with honors as pledge Ditch Night Queen. In the activities field, Mortar Board capped four seniors — Adelaide Ginn, Marilyn Miller, Joanne Fleming, and Annabel Loren. Chimes serenaded Marjorie Reinert Bohl, Elaine Hellman, and Dorothy Mossbarger, while Mirrors claimed Marjorie Miller, Betsy Townsend, and Helen Anderson. Jane Palmer became justice on the Student Court and Ann Curtis was business manager of the Lantern. The crisp air and burning leaves of autumn set a perfect stage for the fall formal, and good old Dad was feted royally at the Annual Dad ' s Day dinner. 258 Perchin ' Peaches Study Hour Tackle Tactics Theta Theranade Marjorle Bohl Marilyn Borror Ann Bucker Jeanne Burkhart Katherine Barron Ann Duffey Elaine Rlqqs Hellnnan Martha Hoskms Mary Allyn Helen Andersen Betty Bartels Jacqueline Bowsman Mary Ann Brehm Doris Anders Beatrice Benfer Constance Boqardus Thelma Beall Ann Curtis Joanne Fleming Barbara Funk Adelaide GInn Caroline Gibson Ruth Keller Jean Kooqie Jane Kriqbaum Margaret Brison Dorothy Dilmore Phyllis Fullen Carol Hanna Katherine Has+Inqs Laura Bowers Sue Campodonico Pamela Geohaqen FACULTY Anita Landacre CLASS OF i945 1a y Martha Hamman Annabel Loren Gloria Jean MacDonald Gloria Martin CLASS OF 1946 Mary Miller Dorothy Mossbarqer Mary Powell Alene Pryor CLASS OF 1947 Betty Henderson Patricia Hoxie Mary Ann Lewis Lois MacLean Toby Macklin CLASS OF 1948 Barbara Hanna Shirley Hendrick Jane Loren Jane Babb Proutt Elizabeth McDowell Marilyn Miller Wllma Noble Esther Norland Janet Roff Mary Louise Schaad Susan Schumacher Mary Stewart Shannon Carolyn Miller Marjorle Miller Ina Jane Peele Carol Rewey Joan Rinker Ruth MacDonald Irene McDowell Mary Ann Mearlq Jane Palmer Ann Shook Joan Speer Patricia Stewart Phyllis Tuttle June Webb Barbara Rupp Elizabeth Swain Betsy Townsend Lois Waqenhals Lois Ann Woods Martha Jane Peterson Betsy Ross Patricia Sharp Nancy Simester THE THETA KITES GO SOARING TO NEW HEIGHTS 259 229 E. 1 7th Avenue Sigma Kappa Chapter Established 1921 67 Chapters Founded 1897 20.500 Members TOP RO : Midqiey. Jones, Kaase. Spratt, Gabel, Gump. Mundfienic, Pritch- ard. Phillips. Smith. McCants. Fleminq. ROW THREE: Clayton. Kintzer, Dyson. Davis. Thomas. Boerqer. Lonq. Fowler. Goodwin. Davis. Fay. Lamm. ROW TWO: Dull. Kelly. Weber. Gotter. Manner. Culllson. Lewis. Huston, Stacy. Roese. Mohnacki. ROW ONE: Sprlnqer. Shaw, Campbell. Brixner, Reed, Kline. Moore. McCornnlck. Garrison. Gaumer. KAPPA DELTA The K.D — Dlds started their flurry of social events with the swish and scurry of fallen leaves. The brown, orange and greens of the Fall leaves accentuated the blonde loveliness of Jackie Dyson who captured a place on the Homecoming Court. Friendliness among the Greek letter groups was stressed by the K.D ' s when they held exchange dinners with other Greek letter groups twice a month. The faculty recognized the spontaneous friendliness when they were entertained at dinner several times during the year. Jeans, formals and all types of sports attire were included in the K.D. ' s wardrobe as they maintained their all-campus girls rating. Blood doner ' s pins were displayed by the girls with as much pride as the pearled K.D. pin. The gals recognized the need for patriotism and sponsored a campus-wide blood donor campaign. 260 Studyin ' Hard Just Enjoying Life Is It Contract or Auction? K-K-Te-Dids CLASS OF 1945 Betty L Brixner Dorothy Cullison Eileen Davis Jeanne Kelly Martha Lewis CLASS OF 1946 Marilyn Smith Shirley Springer Alice Stacy Marylee Campbell Maybelle Huston Rosemary Kline Betty Lamm Gretchen Mundhenk Marjgrie Manner CLASS OF 1947 Joann Roese Mildred Boerqer Patricia Dull Jacqueline Dyson Marjorle Gabel Betty Gotter Linette Long Helen Mohnacti Jeanne Reed Jacqueline Spratt Grace Thomas Mary Jane Weber CLASS OF 1948 Mary Clayton Mary Davis Ann Fay Evelyn Fowler Joy Garrison Alice Gausmer Joan Goodwin Kay Gump Patricia L. Jonei Claire Kaase Geraldine Kintzer Patricia McCormict Helen Midqiey Margaret Moore Virginia Phillips Betty Prichard Frances Shaw THE DIAMOND AND THE PIERCING BLADE 261 84 Fifteenth Avenue Beta Nu Chapter Established 1888 76 Chapters Founded 1870 35.000 Members TOP ROW: McCauley. Jobes. Abel. Poffisli, McGrath. ROW FIVE: Gardiner. Bl«by. Bolton. Wauqh. Hunt. Mcintosh. FOW FOUR: Holden, Lutz, Duct- worth. Relmold, Smith. Staclthouse, Selbert. ROW THREE: Smith. Exline, Jones. Buchanan, Cramer. Carr. Kennedy. ROW TWO: Cunningham. Atkinson. Schramm. Gaffney. Oysart, Lehman. Wilson. Atkinson. Morrison. ROW ONE: Hartman. Jones. Drake. Heer. Thomas. McCurdy. McDonald. Thompson. Hamm. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The gals were seen tripping down the steps of K. K. G. house attired in the blue denim of the Nurses Aid Uni- forms. Not only were the girls helpful In the war effort but they also upheld their traditional standards In beauty, scholarship, and activities. A jeweled key adorned the attire of a member of the May Queen and also the Homecoming Queen ' s Courts. The K. K. G ' s staunchly backed all the enterprises of O. S. P. A., having Martha McDonald at its head and Nan Blxby acting as Chairman of Publicity. Mortar Board capped Dorothy Hamm; Mirrors found Sylvia McCreary and Isabelle Alexander: Phi Beta Kappa presented Its key to Jacqueline Lapp and Myrna Smith, as did PI Lambda Theta to Ann Dysart. Scholaris Initiated Nan Blxby, Emmy Lou Selbert. Joan Bolton, and Elizabeth Ann Smith. 262 Bixby ' s Boogie Who ' s Playing This Game, Anyway? Kappas in the Kitchen Fufure 4-PoInt FACULTY Elizabeth Irving Christian Ana Peterson Mary Ellen Bland Dorothy Drake Ann Dysart Dorothy Hamm Helen Hartman Barbara hieer CLASS OF 1945 Dorothy J. Jones Louise Lehman Jean MacDonald Marjorie Lee McCurdy Martha McDonald Mary Morrison Mytrlce A. Thomas Emily Thompson Ann P. Atkinson Martha Atkinson Jean Buchanan Mary Carr Betty Cramer Polly Cunningham Virginia Duckworth Marion Ebert CLASS OF 1946 Charlotte B. Exiine Joyce Gaffney Ruth Holden Marion Hunt Barbara Jones Mary Lou Kennedy Gwen Lut2 Martha McClelland Mary Schramm Dorothy Smith Janyce Waugh Pat Wilson Ruth Ann Abel Mary Jean Ayars Jane Baldwin Nancy Bixby Joan Bolton Sara Clouqh Martha Gardiner Janet Jackson CLASS OF 1947 Jean Jobes Mary Ann McCauley SyUla McCreary Julie McDonald Miriam McGrath Elizabeth Mcintosh Ann Parrlsh Virginia Relmold Emmy Lou Slebert Elizabeth Ann Smith Carol Stackhouse Margaret Barkman Margaret Bennett Ja ' ne Campbell Mary Campbell Emily Carr Nancy Casto Miqnon Dake Mary Lou Dumbould Carolyn Dumont Charlotte Kuhn CLASS OF 1948 Marityn May Patty Morris Constance Norpell Nancy Noland Charma Overbeck Sally Parker Marianne Renlck Marlon Alice Sanborn Joan Shumaker Marjorie Utiey Virginia Wellbrook Mary Ann Wlllard Donna Williams PROUD OWNER OF THE JEWELED KEY OF K.K.G. 263 TOP ROW: McVu H. Lcj. Vonlh-on. Ai....n, Kuhlman. W.l.;s. K?ei. Huntor Dunlle. WiHiq. Crider. ROW TWO: Stump, Haayen, Dupler. R. Custer. He wett. Dorland, Vail. Lapp. Paulus. Stevens. Cobb. Palmer. ROW ONE: Keys. Wissler. Hurm. Harner, Willis. Mrs. Morqan, Elliott. Griffiths, Warns, Heidt. Garriques. - 1942 luka Avenue Zeta Chapter Established 1883 105 Chapters Founded 1848 49,305 Members PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta maintained an outstanding position of campus leadership throughout the year with a wide scope of interests characterizing the Phi Delts in campus activities. More trophies were added to the already large collection, and social functions topped the campus with the fall formal, Triad-Duo formals, the Phi Delt farm parties, roasts, exceptional pledge parties, and the Christmas party honoring thirty-five orphan boys. Many men were added to the list of Phi Delts in the service. Mrs. Morgan, much-loved housemother, became a new feature of The House on the Hill. Lovell Elliott was elected president of the senior class and editor of the Scarlet Fever. Arnie Risen, member of the varsity basketball squad, was the second highest scorer in the Western Conference. Kenny Rees was ap- pointed Director of Student Activities. Grave reverence was paid to eight men who had lost their lives in the service. The fortunate Phi Delts remain- ing in school accepted their responsibility to carry on for those who were sacrificing all. 264 BECAUSE HE WEARS A SWORD AND SHIELD Wilson R. Dumble FACULTY Richard D. Lorkins William MtPhcrson Richard N. Ballard A. Lovell Elliott, Jr. CLASS OF 1945 Haldor M. Klrby Robert Lapp James R. Griffiths Curtis T. Denton William D. Hurm Kenneth J. Rees CLASS OF 1947 Dean C. Stuhlmueller James E. Vail Ralph D. Warne James Willis Joseph Ahem Louis Cobb Jack Crider Robert Custer James Dorland Robert Dunlcle Martin Dupler William Garriques Richard hiaayen James Hewett CLASS OF 1948 Charles Hunter Boyd Keyes Ralph Kuhlman Donald Lee John McQuiqq Charles Palmer William Paulus Carl Ranson Robert Stevens Robert Stump Joseph Von Thron Charles Ware Theodore Wiles Thomas Wilson John Wissler hie wears the sword and shield Emblem of Fraternity A Phi Delt trophy Wishful Thinkers 265 TOP ROW: Young. Goodman, Barnett. ROW THREE: Rabnicl. Cohen, Roth- chlld. Eisner, Cahodes. ROW TWO: Fellenbaum, Neben. Selig. Bernbaunr, ROW ONE: Welnttein. S. Jacobs. M. Jacobs. 1988 luka Avenue Alpha Omicron Chapter Established 1932 3 I Chapters Founded 1904 6,426 Members PHI EPSILDN PI The Phi Ep ' s really outdid themselves this year. Bernie Copeland and Sandy Jacobs got their Varsity O and both made the Scarlet Key. Sherman Tobin, production manager of Hillel Players, was appointed to the Student Senate as was Ray Wells, Sports Editor of the ' 44 Malcio and a member of Romophos and Bucket and Dip- per. Carl Selig, was initiated into Phi Eta Sigma and Romophos. Mel Jacobs was elected vice-president of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Stanley Weinstein, the Phi Ep presi- dent, worked on the Scarlet Fever, was on the Homecom- ing Committee, chairman of the Extra Chapter Affairs Committee of the C. F. P. and was on the Hillel Cabinet. On the Phi Ep social calendar were several sports parties, a formal at the Virginia Hotel, and an anniversary formal dinner dance at the Beechwold Country Club. There were various other affairs throughout the season including a Spring Formal. In the sport field the Phi Eps had some top teams and became their League bowling champs. 266 WE DO HOMAGE TO THIS BROTHERHOOD OF OURS CLASS OF 1945 Sherman J. Tobin CLASS OF 1946 Ray A. Wells Isaac Cohen Robert J. Eisner Leonard Seliq Griqst CLASS OF 1947 Melvin Jacobs Harold Sanford Burnett Hyman Birnbaum Sydney Fellerbaum Sanford Jacobs Gerald Rabnick CLASS OF 1948 Harold Sanford Rothschild Karl Ludwiq Seliq Stanley Jerome Welnsteln Alvin Max Cohodas Sidney Felbaln Alfred Feder Mitchell Goodman Lawrence Kamenetsky Alfred Slor Bernard Wyman Sheldon Younq I Remember When We Won This! Underdog May I Cut In? Dagwood Exit 267 TOP ROV. . S.T.irn. Louinij, A. FuHord. Cantwell. Pace. Round, Jones. ROW TWO: Jaclson. Gunton. Dunn, Carmacli, Mount. ROW ONE: Klages. Crablll. J. Fulford. Dumont, Gunning. 10 E. 15th Avenue 78 E. Woodruff Ave. Established 1878 74 Chapters Founded 1848 35,000 Members PHI GAMMA DELTA The hatchet was buried by the Phi Gams when they and their Greek letter brothers, the Betas, had a shin dig to celebrate the victorious ending of the football season. Loud noises, and the din of jazz echoed forth from the Phi Gam habitat regularly every Friday night in their weekly thankful observ- ance. Football players, crepe paper and banners were seen out in front of the establishment but of course they were only a part of the Homecoming Decorations that the boys had concocted. Santa Claus visited the boys on Christmas to help them entertain and add cheer to a group of children from one of the settlement houses. Serenades, pinnings, and the presentation of cigars added extra interest to an already complete year for the Phi Gams. 268 HE WEARS THE BADGE OF FIJI LAND FACULTY John F. Cunningham J. F. Hasltlns Charles W. Hauch Earl N. Manchester CLASS OF 1945 Pfeston Crabill Robert H. Davis CLASS OF John Fulford CLASS OF 1946 1947 Reynold Klaqes. Jr. Thomas Cantwell Dwiqht Clayton Don Dumont CLASS OF 1948 William Gunton William Jones Daniel Carmack Joseph Dunn Allison Fulford Sherman Jacltson Charles Keys Charles Lovinq James Mount William Pace Paul Smith Richard K, Taylor William Thomas Dear Mom Fill Them Up Putting on the Platter No Cigarette Shortage Here 269 TOP ROW: Walker, Slsterhen, Waldock. Mvers, Ecker. Denig, Mcintosh. ROW SIX: iargeant. Boucher. Schnittrer, PfeiHer. ROW FIVE: Haul. Warrel. Loop. Schafet. Mulholland. ROW FOUR: Oman. Shuler. Graper, Thorburn, Green. ROW THREE: Walrath. Rossei. Hagely. VanPelt, Kuhn. Huffman. ROW TWO: Rolf, Samuelson. Thornburqh, Harper, Partenhelmer, Aldrich, Hurst. FRONT ROW: MacMlllan, Grant, Umle. Fraker, Gordon, Harkrader, Stout. 124 E. 14th Avenue Ohio Delta Chapter Established 1880 50 Chapters Founded 1852 20,500 Members ■ ' -J PHI KAPPA PSI To the lilt of the traditional Hi, hi, hi. Phi Kappa Psi theme song, the Phi Psi chapter kept an equal marching pace. Sports found George Gordon, Max Schnittker, Don Green, and Frank Graper playing foot- ball. The basketball squad claimed Jack Pfeifer, v hile Jack Rosser was a promising member of the track squad. With John Fraker presiding as chairma n of the Council of Fraternity Presidents, and Stan Partenheimer serving as secretary of the Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council, the Phi Psi ' s had a very well rounded and profitable year. Fun and frolic were not neglected, as was apparent at their numerous house parties and dances. The famed Jefferson duo with Phi Gamma Delta, and the eventful Spring formal were just a few of the affairs that linger in the memories of the boys. 270 Hr-HI-HI-PHI KAPPA PSI Wendell D. PostI FACULTY George H. Selbert CLASS OF 1945 James MacMillan Paul Oeniq Don Huffnnan CLASS OF 1946 Don Myers Paul Samuelson Lloyd Stout Don Hurst Stan Partenhelmer CLASS OF 1947 Willlann Serqeant Dave Walker John Aldrlch James Boucher Andy Burns George Gordon Bill Grant Frank Graper Don Green Jannes Hageley George Harlcrader Jack Harper Tom Kuhn Carl Lemie CLASS OF 1948 Bob Loop Kyle Macintosh Joe Mulholland Dick Oman Gary Paul Jack Pfeifer Charlie Rolph John Rosser William Schafer Max Schnlttker John Shuler Tom SIsterhen Dick Spltzer Dave Thornburgh Bob Thorburn Charles Van Pelt Bill Waldock Gil Walrath Carol Warrell wvm Phi Psi Men Men and the Beasts Sargeant Studies Driftin ' and Dreamin ' 271 j « I 1 1 B f ,M V ' fi ' 4 r tl ■ % 1 - ►. T ' W f T, iT TOP ROW: Potttrio. ' ., Rockfcid. Drake. Burnslde. Sites. Huqhes, Kuntz. Koplna, Carpenter. Woodyard. Gall. Arnold. Fullerton. ROW THREE: Schultz. Hruda, Kail. Stierwalt. Barth. 0 ' . Berqiund. Naqorla, Barkhurst. Buenlq. Goby. Hendrickson. ROW TWO: Dent. Root. Monroe. Nordstrom. Bristol.- Kerriqan, Grove, Mock, Perj, Barqer, Bishop. ROW ONE: Zieqier. Thompson. Stivan, Desnanto, White, Diasatino, Patrick, Jones, Stambaugh. 166 E. Woodruff Avenue Alpha Chi Chapter Established 1925 39 Chapters Founded 1850 13.838 Members PHI KAPPA SIGMA The tramp, tramp, tramp of Army G. I. boots was replaced by the thud of falling books, shoes, suitcases, and fraternity plaques as the Phi Kaps returned to their Skull house last March. The paint and paint brushes soon appeared as the boys began to paint the pillars in preparation for the Spring formal. Cheers and hurrahs were heard as the Phi Kaps smashed their way to the Intramural Football Championship. The boys. 50 strong, were heard giving lusty cheers to aid the Buckeyes in winning the Big Ten Championship. Dad ' s Day found the Phi Kap Dads in possession of the house for the week-end and their sons were found with their sleeping quarters set up on davenports, chairs, tables, and the floors. Tom Root, acting as chief photographer, snapped pictures of the campus for the Makio, while the Phi Kap badge could be found represented in all other campus activities. 272 THE SKULL AND THE CROSSBONES — PHI KAPPA SIGMA FACULTY Prof. Edcjdr N. Trflnscou Paul D. Bishop Edward A. BroestI CLASS OF 1945 James Monroe Thomas F. Root James J. Drake CLASS OF 1946 G. R. Grove Rus Mock Ansel Austin Robert Barqer Euqene Burlchurst Allen Borth David C. Berqlund Ralph bueinq John B. Dent Tedford Hendrlcltson CLASS OF 1947 Robert Hruda Samuel Huqhes Louis J. Kull Jerry Kuntz Paul Nordstrom Steve Patrick Gail Patterson Meal Perz James Quinn David Rochford Russell Schultz Gerald Stambauqh Donald Steirwalt Gordon Arnold Richard Arnold Brooks Burnside Stanley Carpenter Frank De Santo Jack Fullerton Alex Gall Robert Goby CLASS OF 1948 William Groezinqer Richard Laux Edward Lupino Roman Nagorka Carl Sites Edward Stvan Kenneth Thompson Thomas Warschauer Robert White William Woodyard Robert Zeiqier When Gentlemen Dine Studious Soul 273 Ah, a Neophyte Warn ing aid Warden 1952 luka Avenue Upsilon Chapter Established 1913 66 Chapters Founded 1852 18,000 Members PHIMU Hockey sticks, golf clubs, riding boots and other forms of sports equipment helped assist textbooks to adorn the Phi Mu abode. Gwen Eberhardt, Delores Strickland and Rose DePalma, being active in the Physical Education Club, claim most of the equipment. Gwen is also the proud owner of a Mirrors pin. Ann Cheney, Sophomore Editor of the Makio, also lays claim to a Mirrors pin. Virginia Rosenbaum maintains an adequate supply of music for the girls ' enjoyment, not being only a music major but also a member of the Columbus Symphony Orchestra. The patriotic theme was carried out by Barbara Ream when she joined the WAVES. Explosions that seemed to cause the house to rock and rumble were supplied by the Pharmacy majors who reside at the Phi Mu house. TOP ROW: Caldwell. Ruble. Simons, Houp, Humphrey. Prey. ROW FOUR: Pfell, Pott, Blake, Salley. Ream, Neubeclc. ROW THREE: WIddman, Barr, Hess, Noonan, Nesbltt, Henderllcic, Schmidt. ROW TWO: Donham. Hicken- botham. Bolander, Porter, Eberhardt. Pittsman, Bawn, Strickland. ROW ONE: Rosenbaum. Cheney, Weinrich, Clark. Yeaqer, Anthony, Wakefield. W m WT , ■ t . m 1 t— ™ y H 274 I ' .n ' t Ho Sweet? Listenin ' In Good Conduct Star Huntin ' for Solrits Carroll Porter Virginia Rosenbaum CLASS OF 1945 Elaine Walters Maryruth Weinrich Floris Clark Betty Anthony Elizabeth Balo Bonnie Bawn Caroline Barr Betty Blake Lucille Henderlick Edith Humphrey Ann Cheney Phyllis Caldwell Victoria Hess Audrey Lois Houp Nancy Ann Nesbett CLASS OF 1946 Lucille Spence CLASS OF 1947 Frances Donham Gwen Eberhardt CLASS OF 1948 Betty Newbeck Mary Agnes Noonan Lois Pfeil Dolores Strickland Julia HIgenbothan Wilma RIttsman Emnny Lou Pott Barbara Pray Barbara Ream Helen V akefleld Jo Ann Yeaqer Josephine Salley Marjorle Templeton Marjorie Widdeman Marilyn Ruble Joy Schmidt Marjorie Simmons A SHIELD OF GOLD — PHI MU 275 244 17th Avenue Mu Chapter Established 1928 14 Chapters Founded 1910 5.640 Members PHI DMEGA PI Goblins hopped out from behind pumpkin heads, black cats tip-toed around corn stalks as the Phi Omega Pi ' s celebrated Halloween. Cider and dough- nuts, of course, were there to add zest and complete the atmosphere of the really old-fashioned party. The new house, on 1 7th Avenue, rang with the festivity of house warming, teas, and parties. While candles flickered, an air of serene hope was born at the service held for the loved ones and the members of Phi O Pi who were serving overseas with the Allied Armed Services. Clara Vetel, province director, paid the girls a visit soon after they moved into the new house. Her presence gave the girls inspiration and many tips on how to gain bigger achievements. Vetel, Wilson. McNulty. KaHau. Clemmer. McDanlels. ROW . Freshour. ROW THREE: Cunninqham, Geissman. Swisher. Todd. Vernier. ROW TWO: Putcell. Etzo. McCave. Atata. Hoovler, Rector. ROW ONE: Vetel. Wilson, McNulty, Kattau, Clemmer, McDaniels. TOP ROW: FOUR: Scho 276 He ' s Our Man Blending Voices 1 Won FACULTY A. Sophie Rogers CLASS OF 1945 Last Minute Paclcing Barbara R. Clemmer Marjorie Louise Kattau Marguerite McNulty CLASS OF 1946 Dorothy Wilson Jean Commerford June Ezzo Louise McDanlel CLASS OF 1947 Norma Padovani Vitqinia Paugh Irene Ve+el Adda Cunningham Mary Geissman Jean Graham CLASS OF 1948 Kathleen Hoovler Mary Hal! Rosalyn Allen Constance Arata Miriam Beachler Rose Ann Berkle Carolyn Calloway Patricia Freshour Dorothy McCave Mary Cecilia Purcell Sara Jane Rector Laura Rhoten Virginia Scholl Martha Swisher Ariene Todd Jo Ann Ullrey Betty Vernier Mary Beth WHsey SISTERHOOD OF PHI OMEGA PI 277 mm Kiwiiiium I TOP ROW: Komito. Simon. Marks. Welford, Moskowih. Cohen, Sackernnan, Kauvar, Brown. Elgner. ROW TWO: Bemfeld, Bloonn. Cohen, Hammeroff, Goldstein, Paley, Franklin, Weil, Glazer, Davis, Weisman. ROW ONE: Faqadau, Solomon, Solganik, Gurevitj, Rukin, Lockshin. Rosenblatt, Tucker, Koren, Birnbaum. 1968 luka Avenue Omicron Chapter Established 1921 19 Chapters Founded 1909 4,100 Members PHI SIGMA DELTA Twenty-four candles burned at the recent anni- versary celebration of Phi Sigma Delta. The gleam of the candles was not all in vain, for the honors brought to the fraternity from its activity men added justification to the gleam. The Phi Sig pin was present in the Fraternity Affairs Office and in the Men ' s Gym where Buddy Bernfeld was representing Scarlet Key and Cy Weil was working out with the wrestling team. It was also present on the sweaters of four members of OSU ' s Cheerleaders Squad. South American music drifted out of the Phi Sig house, and castanets added scintillation to the already atmospheric cabaret style dance that Phi Sig held on a mild summer evening. The honorable discharge pins of the United States Armed Forces veterans shines brightly along with the Phi Sig pin on the sweaters of seven members. 278 O PHI SIG WILL SHINE TONIGHT CLASS OF 1945 Sfanley Bernfeld Max Davis Bert Loclcshin CLASS OF 1946 Morvln Marts Milton Bloom Howard Goldstein Marvin Rulcin CLASS OF 1947 Seymour Weil Norman Gurcvltz Euqene Hameroff Irvinq Rosenblatt CLASS OF 1948 Irwin N. Tucker Euqcne Birnbaum Irvinq Brown Erwin Cohen Stanley Cohn Leonard Covel Edwin Eiqner Sanford Faqedau Samuel Glazer Herbert Kauvar Milton Komito Cyril Koren Jerome Mosltowitz Martin Paley Robert Sacherman Lester Simon Leonard Solganik Philip Solomon Harvey Weisman Edward Welford Information — Lusty Lungs Must Be the Funnies And That ' s How It Was 279 PI BETA PHI 1845 Indianola Avenue Ohio Beta Chapter Established 1894 87 Chapters Founded 1867 37.832 Members TOP ROW: Guthrie. Frost. Moore. Judy. Singer. ROW FIVE: Conaway. Normecutt, Harlor, Morse, Bazler. Nagel. Messner. ROW FOUR: Bryan. Annis, Fuller, DeMuth, Williams. Shadrach. Spotts, Kouns. Hamlin. ROW THREE: Brown, Collins. Weir, D. Taque. Hill. Ott, Leifeld, Bull, Fitzgerald. Daugherty, Dean. ROW TWO: R. Taque, Blazer, Rankin, Carman, Gardner, Terrell, Julia Reeder, Erwin, Turner, Maxon, Nudd. ROW ONE: Essex. Boyer. Under- wood. Dempsey, Talley. Sheehan, Fallon, Essling, Metcalf, Stanton, Bret- Schneider, Smart. The Pi Phi arrow as it soars through the blue to new heights collects stars to its comet in the form of trophies, plaques, and cups for outstanding achievement. The Pi Phi ' s gathered a very illustrious star this year when it was awarded the Panheilenic Scholarship Cup for the second consecutive year. The Mirrors ' and Chimes ' pins could be seen proudly displayed under the Arrow by many of the successful activities girls of Pi Phi. Activities did not overshadow beauty in the chapter as was illustrated by Betty Bull who became a member of the May Queen ' s Court. Bits of script are audible around the house when- ever it is close to the date of another Strollers presenta- tion. It is apparent that the Pi Phis were active through- out the year in three major fields of endeavor on campus: scholarship, beauty, and activities. 280 It ' s d Pleasure Foiled Mafchin ' Stories Kitchen Club Christine Y. Conaway FACULTY Helen M. Clarke Jeanne Blazer Harriet Boyer Carol Bretschnelder Frances Denninger BeHy Bull Franlcl Carnnan Clarlrre Collins Clara Daugherty Betty Jo Dean Carol Annis Patti Bazler Joan Black Barbara Brown Joan Bryan Nancy Ellen Benner Eleanor Bennett Barbara Close Louise Crafts Genevieve Dempsey Bette Erwin Marjorle Essex Meyrl Essling Marilyn Fitzgerald Mary Douglass Fundaburk Marilyn Gardner Jane Hamlin Louise Hill Patsy Conaway Joan DeMuth Frances Frost Gloria Fuller H. Margaret Davis Nancy Davis Julie Delbel Joanne French CLASS OF 1945 Ann Fallon Betsy Kauffnnan Joanne Metcalf Mary Anne Nudd CLASS OF 1946 Jonnle Julian Marjorie King Sara Kouns F. Joan Lane Jane Leifeld CLASS OF 1947 Jane Guthrie Barbara Harlor Elaine Judy Lorena McGarry CLASS OF 1948 Joan Hewey Marilyn Johnson Mary Eleanore Jones Margaret McKee K. Ruth Preston Janet Riley Mary Alice Sheehan Virginia Smart Marilyn Maxon Mildred Rankin Louise Reeder Jean Shadrach Judy Spotts Marilyn Messner Martha Moore Susan Morse Nancy Nagel Sybil McNamara Dorothy Claire Roach Helen Sommers Collette Stevens Mary Jane Stanton Rosemary Taque Virginia Talley Jan Underwood Carolyn Young Dorothy Tague E. Ellen Talbot Marianne Terrell Martha Turner- Patty Weir Doris Young Nancy Normecutt Eleanor Ott Marilyn Singer B. Jane White Ann Williams Roberta Stoltz Jane Talley Jo Ann Tremain Margaret Workman THE PI PHI ARROW ARCHES SKYWARD 281 TOP ROW: Peterson. Dill, Sea ' s, Wurtha, Varney, CcT r. Marke , McSiHln, Williams, McGinnis. ROW THREE: W. Seibert, Foster, Garrison, Sanders, R. Seibert, Mathews. Gallagher, Jenkins. Lower. ROW TWO: Schoonover, Hurst, Von Derau. Sheahan. Mrs. Young, Paffrath, Nowe, Richards, Morris. ROW ONE: Wlant, Harris. Schlff. Khunheim. Bolen, Fredriclcs, Raps. 2000 Indianola Avenue Theta Chapter Established 1892 I 1 3 Chapters Founded 1856 54,429 Members SIGMA ALPHA EPSILDN Violet, and Rudy Vallee ' s song, Friends, can be heard issuing forth -from the halls of the S.A.E. house on Indianola Avenue at any time of the day. Their par excellence in vocalizing was well illustrated when they walked off with the singing championship at the May Hop. Not relaxing their claim to fame for one moment, the S.A.E. pin could be seen at Student Senate Office, at Scarlet Key meetings, and also on the sweaters of some of the members of the Marching Band. The Sig Alfs have four members wearing the coveted Varsity O, while Bud Miller ably wielded the gavel for the Senior Class. The success of the Homecoming Dance could be greatly attributed to the excellent arrangements made by Bud Miller and Jack Harris, co-chairmen of the dance. 282 VIOLET-VIOLET — EMBLEM OF FRATERNITY Loyd Allen Cook George A. Loomis FACULTY Earl A. Mickle John W. Price Howard Dwight Snnith Dr. Harry Weiser Charles W. Young Jack Bolen Richard Foster Marty Gallagher Raymond Donahue James Khunheim CLASS OF 1945 William Hackett CLASS OF 1946 Alton Lower Jack Harris Robert Sanders Robert Schiff William Schoonovcr Robert Sheahan Richard Seibert Thomas Bell Benjamin Bernan Jack Heurst Allan Jordan Frank Koran Robert McGiffln CLASS OF 1947 Loran Morris Robert Nowe Lowell Paffrath Paul Raps Mel Rothrocic Samuel Schmlttle William Seibert Jack Shook Marion Wlant Richard VonDerau Richard Dill Jon Dyer Robert Emmitt Loren Fredrlcks Paul Garrison Thomas Jenkins Robert Keene CLASS OF 1948 Roy Markel William Mathews David McCollough Robert McGinnls Matt Murtha Jack Peterson Charles Rennier Robert Roehrer David Sands Robert Sears Glenn Varney George Williams Glittering Glory Contemplation An Introduction In He Goes 283 TOP ROW: Zieqler. Radow. ROW FOUR: Barrai, Luckoff, Diamond, Edelmen, Black. Maybruck, Polstet. Baum, Fleck. ROW THREE. Rogoff, Miller, Savitch, Clayman, Stettelmen, Gordon. Wechsler, Freed. ROW TWO: Waserman. Horward, Frank, Shifman, Alter, Hoffman, Ruskin, Schneider. ROW ONE: Silverman, Marcus, Schiff, Willen. Bloom, Urefsky, Rothenstein, Neustadt. 1962 luka Avenue Sigma Beta Chapter Established 1920 35 Chapters Founded 1909 7,000 Members SIGMA ALPHA MU Under that pile of brooms, buckets, and hoses are the pledges of Sigma Alpha Mu completing their weekly pledge duties. This Is a familiar sight every Saturday morning on luka Avenue. The midnight oil burns many a night at the house on the hill for the boys are maintaining their fine scholastic average on campus. The results of their diligence will become apparent If you chance to read the honorary mem- bership lists at the Dean of Men ' s Office. Peculiar flying missiles seen around the Sammy house proved to belong to some member of the volleyball, football, or baseball teams who was trying to acquire the touch of a professional. To complete their accomplishments, ell guests at the house on the hill will vouch for the hospitality and friendliness extended to all who enter. 284 STAUNCH AND STURDY IS OUR BROTHERHOOD Jerome E. Bloom CLASS OF 1945 Joseph Marcus, Jr. hlarold Milestone Marvin J. Janefsky Joseph M. Klausner CLASS OF 1946 Jerome I. Newman William M. Schiff Milton I. V illen Bertram H. Freed Abe E. Hoffman Seymour H. Luckoff David Neustadt CLASS OF 1947 Richard F. Radow Arthur L. Ruskin Martin D. Uretsky Sidney Wasserman Henry R. Silverman Sidney M. Alter Robert I, Barrar Herbert E. Baum Merle S. Black Albert dayman Sherman I. Frank Irvinq M. Gordon CLASS OF 1948 Paul Howard Bernard Maybruck Stanley J. Miller Charles A. Roister Robert Roqoff Emmanuel Savitch Sanford B. Schechter Donald R. Scheinider Vclvillc Shifman Myron M. Wechsler Floyd M. Zleqier Community Sing Must Be Interesting She ' s a Blonde Eight Handed Bridge 285 TOP ROW: Brown, Wole, Rader, Allen, Middleton. Smith, Fox. ROW THREE: Reck, McGowan. Keppler, Kuenzli, Fisch, Nicholas. ROW TWO: Dolle, Bou- qanwrlqht, Boyd, Brinklj, LaBorde, Ritter. ROW ONE: Welsh. Herrmann. Hall, Streb. Davis. Winston, 260 I5fh Avenue Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1882 103 Chapters Founded 1855 47.000 Members SIGMA CHI After the crowd had gathered around a table and there was the cry for order — the president wishes to speak. The president undoubtedly was Joe Streb. ex- prexy of Sigma Chi. Joe claimed prexy-shlp of Bucket and Dipper, and of the Junior Class. The White Cross was well represented at Scarlet Key meetings, at Student Senate meetings, and at Stroller ' s meetings. Not to be forgotten were the two cheerleaders. Hobie Billingsley and Bill Ritter who led the fans of O. S. U. in cheering for their championship teams. Scholarship of the Sigma Chi house was not overlooked as may well be illustrated by the Phi Eta Sigma key proudly displayed by Gene Winston. If you heard some mention of the social season, the Triad Duo held winter and spring quarters was un- doubtedly mentioned with a justified enthusiasm. 286 SHE IS THE SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI Jay B. Parle A. W. Smith FACULTY Robert Meikleiohn Wallace R. Brode CLASS OF 1945 Jay F. Antenen Richard L. Davis J. Judson Dolle CLASS OF 1946 Robert Stader Joseph M. Streb David H. Brown Dayton E. Eisel Noble Allen, Jr. Robert Annis Hobart Billingsley William Bouqanwright- Robert E. Boyd Warren Hyser Henry M. Brickell Fred Carlson Lincoln Fisch Charles Fox CLASS OF 1947 Robert E. LaBorde CLASS OF 1948 William Hadler Harry Hall Arthur D. Herrmann Edmund Krigbaum Clifford E. Rader Homer Keppler, Jr. David E. Kuenzli James McGowan David Middleton Jack Welsh Edgar Wolfe Edward Nicholas William Ritter Donald Smith Walter E. Winston Walter Zimmerman It ' s Like This Boys Framed 287 Technical Talk Twernt Anything 121 15th Avenue Gamma Chapter Established 1921 18 Chapters Founded 1917 2.900 Members TOP ROW: Marcus, Weintib, Gerber, Pearlman. Zanville. Herman. Kutcher, Stelner. Krakoff, Levine. Leftoff. Blum. ROV TWO: Candell, Robins. Prels, Kranitj. Maybrook. Haas, Shocket. Sternberq. Levitt, Pill. Weinstein. ROW ONE: Gross, Trupin, Zion, Pearlove, Horwitz, Mrs. Sands, Simon. Lebovitz, Lurie. Solomon. Stein. SIGMA DELTA TAU Upon entering the S.D.T. house you will find the gals hustling around making decorations for one of the campus affairs, having committee meetings, or gathering together stuff to include in the boxes being made up for the boys serving overseas. The brightly gleaming torch of S.D.T. is usually coupled with Mirrors, Scholaris, Chimes, and Mortar Board pins. One can see that activities play an important part in the college life of the S.D.T ' s, with Elaine Candell, Associate Editor of Makio; Elaine Horwitz, Secretary- Treasurer of Women ' s Ohio; Lee Horwitz, Chairman of Links, Pi Lambda Theta. and Women ' s Ohio: Shirley Krakoff, Treasurer of Scholaris: Mateel Preis, Vice President of Chimes: and Felice Marcus, Presi- dent of the Education Council. Mrs. Sands, the new housemother, proved to be an Inspiration to the girls of S. D. T. to win new acclaims. 288 Soap and Showers Aunt Sonia Just Restin ' CLASS OF 1945 Pointing with Prid Marjorie Fisher Sydelle Fisher Marilyn Gross Elaine Horwitz Leona Horwitz Shirley Lebovitz Harriett Lurie Mateel Preis Geraldine Robins E ' inor Simon CLASS OF 1946 Shirley Solomon Norma Stein Audrey Trupin Elaine Candell Terry Haas Jean Kranitz Madeline Levitt Felice Marcus Gloria Maybroolt Shirley Pearlove CLASS OF 1947 Doris Pill Miriam Shocltet Joan Blum Pegge Gerber Joan Herman Shirley Kraloff Ruth Kutcher Renee Leftoff CLASS OF 1948 Harriett Levine Pauline Marcus Iris Amper Joy Bach Betsy Blumberq Flora Buchbinder Irene Cohn Rita Anne Cohen Jacqueline Denbo Amelia Ediis Margie Glicltman Shirley Goodman Jeanette Gutman Shirley Heller Shirley Jacobs Posanne Kahn Gloria Katz Carol Kaufman Rhoda Levicic Joyce Levlne Carol Margolis Barbara Meyers Gretchen Reiser Eleanor Reich Betty Simons Weinstein Helen ZIon Emily Stelner Sydney Sternerg Eunice Pearlman Liliran Welnrib Joan Zanville Nancy Lee Sacks Betty Seidenberg Lots Strauss Suzanne Simons Ruth Ann Silverman Jeanne Tavss Nan Welsberg THE FLAMING TORCH OF SIGMA DELTA TAU 289 TOP ROW: Ranally. Lindsey. VanHorn, Janik, Feerry. G. Galloway, Cantarelli. ROW TWO: Roseboom, Wuebold. Holloway, Crawford. Salmans, Jones. ROW ONE: Strong, White, Leyhson, Swander, Swandei, Dietz, Crossen. 22 16th Avenue Beta Nu Chapter Established 1891 98 Chapters Founded 1869 41,000 Members SIGMA NU The cry went far and wide — ' Snake Hotel ' is open. The five armed star of Sigma Nu twinkled faintly at first and then burst into a flashing brilliance. Sig Nu carried the banner that told all that the Greek Renaissance had begun on campus. Candles again burn brightly in Hei- delberg Cellar giving not only a pre-war but also a post-war taste to the atmosphere. Privates and Colonels, who expect to swap their stars and gold buttons for the White Star once again, returned to visit. They expressed their satisfaction at the way life goes on at Ohio State. 1944-1945, Sigma Nu ' s revival year, was both a con- tinuation of a fine tradition and the beginning of an even greater era. 290 HE WEARS THE WHITE STAR OF SIGMA NU FACULTY James F. Fulllngton John L. Carruthers F. P. Robinson CLASS OF 1945 Glen W. Howard Norval Neil Luxon Frank H. Beach Samuel Clarlt Zane Jones Stanley Stronq CLASS OF 1946 Thomas Swander Gail Crossen William Jones CLASS OF 1947 Charles Leyshon Elmer Dietz CLASS OF 1948 Albert White Raymond Cantarelli Richard Crawford Robert Ferry Georqe Galloway Robert Galloway Louis Hoiloway Donald Janlk E. Keefe Lindsay Dan Philippbar John Ranally Eugene Roseboom William Salmans Ralph VanHorn Albert Wuebold Spring Cleaning Memories In Harmony Date Time 291 JT -mL .■ii.-.V- -r- TOP ROW: Rutgerson. Kruqh, Jaskulskl. Gruart, Haas. Noel, Mlele. Babbit. Clark. Hamllfon. Sherlock, Christackos, Holbrook, Rojas. ROW TWO: Mickel- son. Leoriard, Mouery, Klofta, Helm. McClory. Byrne, Able, Perry, Hidle- brand, Medovich, McAllister, FRONT ROW: Chick, Ellis, Holsinger, Sharp, Slouter, Braily, Cradwick, Mead, Meyers, Shively. jtfSIQuS 1 54 E. Woodruff Avenue Gamma Chapter Established 1909 70 Chapters Founded 1901 24,655 Members SIGMA PHI EPSILDN Lights ablaze, decorations galore, and it ' s another party at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house on Woodruff Avenue. The boys also delve into other realms of activity, having or- ganized a new political party, The Scarlet and Gray. There is always activity at the house; either the boys are calling up some members of a committee, of which they are in charge or they are inviting Les Brailey, Assistant Dean of Men, a Sig Ep of old standing, for dinner. Odd looking garb adorned the Sig Eps and their gals the night the boys held their hilarious and notorious Baby Party . Bonnets, teddy bears and rattles were the most popular form of extra attire seen at the party. Ohio State ' s Dad of Dads, E. K. Clark, father of Sig Ep William Clark, presided in the chair at the head of the table at the Dad ' s Day Banquet. 292 HE WEARS THE JEWELED HEART OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON Lester G. Bralley V. R. McQuilkln FACULTY Fred A. Carlson Will Rannels John Babbitt Carl H.Braley CLASS OF 1945 Anthony A. ts 1iele William Clark Antonio A. Aspillsqa Glenn B. Chadwicic Gordon S. Mead CLASS OF 1946 James Robinson Roger Shively Charles H. Slautof Joseph J. Sharp Robert F. Ellis William Gee Robert Haas CLASS OF 1947 James Holbrook G. Robert Holslnger Jack Unkefer Fred Medovich Carl Abell Lewis Byrnes Robert Carabell Theodore Christakos Wendell Chick Mario V. Gruart Robert Hamilton William Heim Dan Klofta Jim Kruqh Kenneth Leonard Joseph Messersmith CLASS OF 1948 John Michelson Howard Mouery Alan McAllister Michael McClory Michael Noel Robert Perry Joseph Porostosky John Ramey Vicente Rojas Thomas Rubadue Carl Rutqerson James A. Sherlock Roy D. Shupp Douqias Stainbauer Huqh D. Wait Clarence Warstler Franklin Wolf Sweetheart Serenade Morning Rush 293 Poor Pledge Take Notice TOP ROW: Cohen. Speiser, Crystal. Klein. Safblik. Yaffe. ROW TWO: Richardson. Bush. Metzger. Seliber. Lexinsohn, Kaiser, Landau, Printz. Weiss, Olinsly. ROW ONE: Brill. Lurie. Margules. Glenn, Firstenberg. Weisgal, Hart. Schraqer. Rein. Goldberg. 1968 Indianola Ave.nue Tau Delta Chapter Established 1927 26 Chapters Founded 1910 5.000 Members TAU EPSILDN PHI From the skies of China, from the waters of the Pacific, and from the battlefields of France, Tau Ep alumni have the same appeal — Keep up the pace . The record that the Class of ' 48 has to show the Class of ' 38 illustrates the fact that the pleas have been heeded. After gazing at any honorary list you realize that the boys have gained many scholastic honors. Very often a football, baseball, or a set of golf clubs replaces ye olde textbook and Tau Ep soars high in another field of endeavor. A Mexican hat. a bit of South American samba or rumba bring back memories of the high festive atmosphere at the Tau Ep house during the Cabaret Nite . The fall week- end evenings found the boys and their gals out enjoying the crisp, wood burny atmosphere from the straw cov- ered wagons along country roads or just leisurely stroll- ing around the campus. 294 FIDELITY AND FRATERNITY — SYMBOL OF TAU EP CLASS OF 1945 Arnold Glenn CLASS OF 1946 Stanley Firstenberq Donald Hart Jack Brill Letoy Lurie Morton Marqules Ivan Rein CLASS OF 1947 Seliq Steiner Gerald Olinsky Robert Weintraub Solomon Welsqal David Cohen Alvin Garbllk Benton Bernstecker CLASS OF 1948 Jack Schraqer Burton Bush Robert Cheron David Crystal Bernard Kaiser Sanford Klein Murray Landau Leonard Metzqer Leonard Printz Arthur Richardson Donald Se liber Robert Spoiser Robert Weiss Wallace Yaffe Quiet Please Chow Time Must Be His Birthday PMnksters 295 TOP ROW: Lavin. Simon. Frankel. Deih. Baron, Kimmel. ROW TWO: Rocker, Spero. Tyroler, Hersch, Goodman, Goldstein, Tucker. Filenbaum. ROW ONE: Stern. Roister. Whitman. Epstein. Carlip. Gundersheimer. Rose. Azen. I 74 E. Woodruff Nu Chapter Established 1911 34 Chapters Founded in 1898 8,024 Members ZETA BETA TAU Viva la Z. B. T. — This acclaim Is sung by all. Foremost among their accomplishments was the winning of the Council of Fraternity Presidents ' Cup for intramural athletics. The Zeta Betes annexed three places on the varlslty tennis team — Bob DIetz, Don Ginsburg. and Norm Goodman. On the wrestling team was found Jerry Hersch, while Burt Katz came through for swimming team. Scholastlcally. the ZBT ' s won top fraternity honors during the summer, and placed second for the entire year. Phi Eta Sigma drew three members from their ranks — Bud Spero, Marvin Whit- man, and Harry Kohn. With Mort Frankel as Junior Class treasurer: Tom Rose, secretary of Fraternity Affairs; and Mort Epstein, chairman of Interfraternity Pledge Council, the ZBT ' s maintained their high standards in all f elds of endeavor. 296 WE PRAISE THEE O DIAMOND OF ZETA BETA TAU FACULTY Melvin S. Newman Burton B. Kah Stanley Kessel CLASS OF 1945 David J. Lavin Harrison Shapiro Morton S. Frankel CLASS OF 1946 Sidney Simon Sidney Tyroler Charles Baron Robert Deitz Norman Filenbaum Howard Goodman CLASS OF 1947 Norman Goodman Jerry Hersch Arnold Kimmel Bud Spero Leonard Tucker Howard Azen James Brenner Robert Carlip Morton Epstein Charles Heller Nahman Horwitz CLASS OF 1948 Maurice Garfield Robert Gundershelmer Spencer Klein Harry Kohn Gene Polster Tom D. Rose Edqar Rosenbloom Sanford Stern Marvin Whitman Albert Tyroler Webster Says There ' s My Name 297 The Crowd Gathered Melodies ala Jazz m HI 184 15th Avenue Alpha Zeta Chapter Established 1921 79 Chapters Founded 1898 18,000 Members ZETA TAU ALPHA Something new has been added . The Z.T.A. ' s moved nto their new house in November, and a house-warming iea was held to commemorate the occasion. To add to the activities of a momentous year, were the traditional Founder ' s Day, Dad ' s Day, pledge parties, open houses, and a Christmas party for underprivileged children. On Valentine ' s Day, the ZTA ' s had their sweetheart formal and dinner. Toward the war effort Zeta Tau Alpha gave their all by contributing blood, and subscribing to war bonds and stamps. Spring quarter climaxed the success- ful year with the annual spring dance and picnic for the graduating seniors. All in all, it was a very full and event- ful year for the Zetas including participation in social, scholastic, patriotic, and other extra-curricular activities. TOP ROW: Johnson. H. Kerr L. Kerr, Pringle, Proffitt. Redman, ONeil, Ratdin. ROW TWO: Peterson. Connbs. Graf Kissane, Doelllnger, Virtue, Schultz. Myers, Robe. Wilcox, Kendiq. ROW ONE: Bowers, Stump. Graessle, Riley, Birdsall, Mrs. Charles, Ewinq, Sims Blale, WalboH. 298 Ponderin ' Quiet and peace of study That ' s my man Z.T.A ' s Mascot Mary Deem Evelyn M. Kendiq CLASS OF 1945 Barbara J. Stump Elizabeth Ann Walbolt Mary B. Combs CLASS OF 1946 Shirley Ewinq Frances Johnson Dorothy Baumiller Eileen Bowers Rachel Dines Marqena Doelllnger Thressa Mae Duey CLASS OF 1947 Freeda Graf Harriet Kerr Mary Kissane Louise Kniqht Claribel Robe Suzanne Schultz Dorothy Wilcox Rosemary Wile Phyllis Andrews Dorothy BIrdsail Lois Blalce Karen Dentner Joan Graessle Jane Julian Lemma Kerr Mattt Lorbach CLASS OF 1948 Marian Myers Joyce Mario O ' Nell Luellyn Peterson Rosemary Prinqle Emily Proffitt Betty Rardin Marqle Riley Patricia Redman Barbara Sims Carlotta Thiel Leila Virtue SISTERHOOD COMPLETE IN ZETA TAU ALPHA 299 TOP ROW: Boqart. Mussman, Bolch. ROW THREE: Bang, Anania, Medick, Smart. ROW TWO: Wolfe. Yuricic, Pence, Kririch. ROW ONE: Trlnkler. Keeshan, Wieqman. Lease. PHI KAPPA TAU The Phi Kappa Tau ' s have returned after an absence of two years. The boys have gathered pledges galore starting out with a very few actives and some excellent alumni advisors. Charlie Medick is acting president, substituting for Bill Wright who is in the service. The boys were perturbed during the Woman-haters week-end when they had to stay indoors, wear the same clothes, and go unshaven for the whole period. When caught sneaking a look out of the window, the culprit or culprits were immediately thrown into the shower and paddled. The song of the Phi Tau ' s which states We ' re the rambler. Phi Tau ramblers. We ramble all around, is a descriptive song and while the boys are rambling around they are gathering more pledges and gaining more prestige. 14! Fifteenth Avenue Gamma Chapter Established 1912 39 Chapters Founded 1906 11,9 1 5 Members 300 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA TOP ROW: Edwards. WhiUng. Gill Greene. Jerry, Jones. Collins. Moore Roy. ROW THREE: Jaclcson, Gardner Jenltens. Collins, Slaughter. Jones. Wil liams. ROW TWO: Rhea. C. Mason I. Mason. Jefferson. DeHaven. Wash inqton. Green. Kelly. ROW ONE Patrick. Jackson, Clark. Lee. Stewart, ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha maintained constant activity in the fields of social and scholastic achievement. Rush- ing and the presentation of scholarships to high school graduates highlighted the year for AKA. The social program of AKA did not fail to include parties for the orphan children and the annual charity projects during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. The annual songfest was presented to the mothers and was followed by the annual Mother ' s Day Tea. KDADA COUNCIL Founded in 1934 the Koada Counc il of Ohio State University has progressed greatly not only in size but also in purpose. The name originated from the first letter of each of its charter member organizations, Kappa Alpha Psi, Omega Psi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, and Alpha Kappa Alpha. Plans for the development of a new standard of thinking of Negro students toward campus, community, world relations and the democratic functioning of all have been formed and are in the process of completion. KOADA COUNCIL TOP ROW: Penn. Henry, Jenkins Johnson. Holland. N. Lee. E. Lee. Jones. Show. Childs. ROW TWO: Chavous. Palmer. Payne, Dyer. Linsey. Barton. Kuper. Francis. ROW ONE: Edwards, Green. B. Childs, Stark; Vance. 301 AND THE UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION 302 [President uiowara Lo eKHS As seventh president of the Ohio State Uni- versity, Dr. Howard Landis Bevis has demonstrated his administrative capability, scholarly inclination, and ingratiating tactfulness. Having successfully ad- justed the University program to meet war-time situ- ations, he now looks ahead to postwar college plan- ning. The President is ever alert for new means to benefit the University. He wants to hold forever the finer traditions of the past, but he is ready and eager to receive new ideas. 304 [Board of cJrustees An integral part of the Administration is the Board of Trustees. First or- qanized in 1865, the Board has functioned continuously since its founding. This group of seven men control University affairs and pass upon matters of policy. One new Trustee is appointed each year by the Governor for a term of seven years. The Board has complete charge of all matters pertaining to the University and under its able guidance Ohio State University has grown from a small agricultural college to a modern university offering numerous colleges. Also the Board of Trustees serves as a liaison between the government of the State and University officials; it maintains a constant vigilance over University expendi- tures. Carlton S. Dargusch T iv. % Leo L. Rummell James F. Lincoln Warner M. Ponnerene Herbert S. Atkinson Charles F. Ket+erinq Donald C. Power 305 VICE PRESIDENT HARVEY H. DAVIS Enjoying a game of golf, bridge, or bowling are the favorite forms of recreation for Vice President Harvey H. Davis. Among his community activities are 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 worked himself up to a position of rank and importance. A native of Iowa, Vice President Davis was educated at Iowa State University and Drake University. During World War I, he served as color sergeant for the engineers. VICE PRESIDENT BLAND L. STRADLEY The wee hours of the morning are often the end of the day for Vice President Bland L. Stradley. Preparing and giving speeches occupies a large portion of his time. Dr. Stradley ' s main Interest seems to be people, especially meeting, talking, and working with young people. That, he says, is one of the reasons why he enjoyed his position as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Be It a day spent on his farm tending the livestock, or one in the ' company of his favorite pals, the Boy Scouts of central Ohio, Dr. Stradley will consider it a day well spent. Christine Y. Conaway. Dean of Women Joseph A. Park, Dean of Men Charming Dean Christine Y. Conaway is in direct charge of all the women on campus and all women ' s activities, hlousing conditions, all problems of Greek women ' s groups, piloting activities such as the U.S.O. — all of these have their places in the Dean of Women ' s office along with extra-curricular and social adjustments and vocational information. With the great deficiency of men students on campus, one would think that the position of Dean of Men would be greatly facilitated. But there is the ever-growing problem of the returning veteran and supervision of social and extra-curricular activi- ties of these men, which occupies the time of genial Dean of Men, Joseph A. Park. Holding the positions of Secretary of the Board of Trustees and Bursar and Business Manager, Carl E. Steeb serves very successfully as the financial officer of the University. The job of keeping records for such a large institution is a great task, but the smoothness with which the work is carried on Is a tribute to the efficiency of Mr. Steeb. Carl E. Steeb, Business Manager 307 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Ronald B. Thompson, University Examiner Floris D. Hane, Cashier Paul Elleman, Maintenance Engineer Chester W. McClintock, Laboratory Supply Stores Katherine A. Vogel, Executive Clerk Edward S. Drake, Manager of the Ohio Union Ray M. Royer, Purchasing Agent Howard Dwight Smith, University Architect Charles A. Kuntz, Comptroller Harold K. Schellenger, Bureau of Public Relations Fred E. Jones, Stores and Receiving George H. Siebert, Assistant Purchasing Agent 308 dn Blcmoriam Dr. Felix E. Held, late Secretary of the College of Com- merce, 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 at the University of Chicago, Berkeley University and the University of Paris. Dr. Held served as Executive Secretary for the Federal Food Administration of Ohio and later acted as Executive Secretary of the Council on National Defense for the state of Ohio during World War I. Dr. Felix E. Held Dr. Thomas E. French, late professor of Engineering Drawing, was born In Mansfield and educated at Ohio State. To many thousands of Ohio State alumni and sports followers. Dr. French was known as the father of the stadium Idea. Ohio Stadium stands as a tribute to his vision and his enthusiasm for intercollegiate athletics. One of the few college men In the nation to earn membership in all four of the select honor societies, Dr. French is especially well known for his textbook, The Manual of Engineering Drawing. Dr. Thomas E. French 310 n Mcmoriam Dr. Oscar V. Brumley, late Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine, received his degree In veterinary medicine and veterinary medicine surgery from Ohio State, and did post graduate work at the Royal Vet- erinary College, University of Berlin. Dr. Brumley ' s Interests extended beyond his own pro- fession as shown by his membership on the Columbus Board of hiealth for several years. He wrote many books, including one on small animal diseases, and con- tributed articles for scientific journals. Dr. Oscar V. Brumley GEORGE R. TWISS Emeritus Professor of Education ANDREWS ROGERS Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics GARY W. BOWERS Department of Business Organization DERWIN W. ASHCRAFT Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology FRANCIS L. MORISON Department of Rural Economics and Rural Sociology MAY THOMAS Emeritus Assistant Professor of German ROWLAND D. WOLFE Department of Military Science and Tactics WILLIAM C. GRAHAM Emeritus Professor of Dentistry (c)mo State Universiti jrissociation •Left to right: Harry M. Williams. Eng. 08. Prof. ' 41; Harry R. Drackett. Chem, E. ' 07. Hon. ' 43: Dr. Russell G. Means. Arts 17. M. D. 19: Charles J. Kurtj. w ' 08: Forrest G. Ketner. associate: George E. Roudebush. Edu. ' 19: Dr. Arthur Newell. D.D.S. 02: Clare O. Ewing. Phar. 12. M. Sc. 13: Homer C. Corry. LLB. 15: Karl T. Finn. B.A. 19. M.A. ' 22; Delmar G. Starltey. Jour. ' 21: and John B. Fullen. secretary. Jour. ' 25. Other five members are pictured separately, below. Alumni Advisory Board Meeting With President Bevis Ohio State ' s Alumni Association nnade notable gains last year. The Association increased its dues-paying membership to nearly 10.000 persons, the largest number in its history and one of the largest alumni bodies in the nation. The MONThHLY, official publication of the Associa- tion, continued as one of the best publications of its kind, giving particular attention and coverage to Ohio Staters in the Armed Forces. The Alumni Advisory Board members proved valuable to the University during the year as biennium appropriations requests and a special postv ar building program were drafted by President Bevis. Work in the Alumni Records Divisions was unusually heavy again. Together with regular work, records for 15,000 University sons and daughters in the Armed Services were compiled and kept up to date. CIdra R. Radcr Arts 19. Edu. ' 21 Dr. Esther McGinnis B. Sc. -n Homo Ec. ' 15 Lt. Col. R. M. Zollinger Arts ' 25. M. D. ' 27 Serving Overseas Dr. Nevin S. Craver Vot. Mod. ' 21 Willidm N. King Law Cort. 08 312 DEVELOPMENT FUND George M. Traufman For. ' 1 4, President Samuel N. Summer Arts. ' 05, Fund Board Chairman The Development Fund, In the sixth year of Its history, set new records again in 1944. A total of 8,447 alumni and loyal friends of the University gave $221,833 through the Fund to aid the University In many areas which the state does not and cannot meet. The amount given was the largest In the Fund ' s history. Every one of the Fund objectives for ' 44 was met In full. In the total amount given, Ohio State ranked third In the nation behind Yale and Dartmouth. In the number of contributors, Ohio State ranked sixth nationally. The record total given last year made a grand total of $73 1,076 given to the University through the Fund in Its six years of operation. The Fund has helped to make 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 professors. Other members of the Fund Board of Directors, not shown on this page, are; Julius F. Stone, Hon. D. Sc. ' 38: Helen Harvey Hosford. BSc. Soc. Serv. ' 20; Erwin G. Bailey. M. E. ' 03, Hon. D. E. ' 41: L. L. Rummell, Ag r. ' 15, M.Sc. ' 17. President Howard L. Bevis. Vice-President Bland L. Stradley, Carl E. Steeb, B. Ph. ' 99, University treasurer: John B. Fullen. executive secretary: and Oscar L. Thomas, Arts ' 26, field director. Harry R. Drackett Chem. E. ' 07 Willard M. Kiplinger Arts, ' 12 313 AT THE END AND THE BEGINNING 314 cJhe SENIOR A. Lovell EllloH, President SENIOR CLASS CABINET A. Lovell Elliott. President Marilyn H. Miller, Secretary Jay Wagner, Treasurer Adelaide Ginn James Sims Charles Ward CL ass If any Ohio State student strolled through the Ohio Union during spring quarter he would no doubt have seen a familiar figure hurrying from the Scarlet Fever office to the publications director ' s office. That person was none other than the editor of the campus humor magazine, Lovell Elliott, president of the senior class. A member of Phi Delta Theta, Lovell has distinguished himself as a justice on the Student Court and as a member of Bucket and Dipper. Lovell ' s wonderful sense of humor makes him well-liked by his fellow students. Lending a great deal of charm to the roster of officers is lovely Kappa Alpha Theta, Marilyn Miller. Marilyn is truly an activities girl. She was vice-president of the Student Senate, chairman of Women ' s Ohio, and has been elected to all the activity honoraries — Mirrors. Chimes and Mortar Board. With these qualifications, Marilyn proved an efficient secretary of the class. Marilyn H, Miller, Secretary 316 Last but by no means least Is the class treasurer, Jay Wagner. Jay was known to all students and people of Columbus for his daily sportscasts over WOSL). He also wrote a sports column for the Lantern and served as sports editor for the Makio. Besides his weekly sports broadcasts, Jay found time to be active in such dramatic groups as Alpha Epsilon Rho and Strollers. During the past year he was president of his fraternity. Delta Upsilon. Despite the handicap of war, the Senior class showed considerable courage and fortitude in carrying out plans for graduating into useful occupations. Many teachers, pharmacists, doctors, dentists, engineers, and agricul- turalists, received degrees and started making their way in civilian life or in the armed forces. These are only a few of the types of jobs represented by the graduating members. The seniors enjoyed attending the colorful Junior- Senior Prom. Dancing ' til midnight to the music of Louis Armstrong and his famous orchestra was one of the many exciting events which ended a four years of studying and service to the University. 4 Jay E. Wagner, Treasurer V ard, Ginn, Sims, Miller, Elliott 317 Jack Dugger Paul Hatfield Myron Miller Keo Nakama Joseph Preston Alton RInler Harold Robinson Paul Selby Edward S. Drake Adviser 318 The members of Sphinx For service — this honor One of l+ie most impressive days which takes place during Traditions Week is Link Day. In the afternoon a crowd gathers in front of University Hall. Soon the mennbers of Sphinx, garbed in caps and gowns, are seen conning across the campus from the Ohio Union. Standing on the steps of University Hall they prepare to link members. The linking is accomplished by the members circulating through the crowd and slapping neophytes on the back. Each new member is brought forward and greeted by President Bevis. Afterwards they are fuliy installed during a secret service at Mirror Lake. Another linking An Impressive procession Selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the University, these young men have attained the highest honor which can be awarded to senior men. Sphinx men added more glory to their names by their part in executing plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. The contributions which they have made to the university will long be remembered by their classmates. Each Sphinx member will leave college knowing that Ohio State is a better place because of him. 319 In the wee hours of the morning during traditions week, the junior women who are most outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and service to the University, are notified by an impressive candlelight serenade, of their election to Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary. The neophytes, garbed in dazzling white and wearing the mortar board, are formally initiated the following day. Each active member, clad in a black robe, walks individually across the Oval and leads a neophyte up the Long Walk to the library where each new member Is greeted by the president of the University. On the picturesque banks of Mirror Lake, the new members receive symbolic robes of the government and the lamp of knowledge. Here, they also take the final pledge. Mortar Board furnishes an incentive for college women to maintain a high standard of scholarship, assume leadership, and devote themselves to the best interests of the University. ' In the bondt o( Morfar Board Th ckotan few Those to wear the Mortar Board A day to remember 52C JoAnn Delbel Joanne Fleming Eleanor Floyd Adelaide Ginn Gloria Guggenheim Doro+hy Ha mm Leona Horwitz Katherine Hunnlcutt Jean Jackson Sibyl Krausz Marylee Lane Annabel Loren Joan Manley Frances Matthews Marilyn Miller Miriam Schwartz Mary Kay Selby 321 Lovell Elliott and his quoen, Joyce Gaffney Bea Booze JUNIOR SENIOR PROM General Chalinnen Kay Hunnicutt Joe Streb Program Chairman Paul Hatfield Ticket Committee Jody Fleming. Chairman Leona Horwitz Robert Bowen Warren Amiing Publicity Chairman Eleanor Floyd, Chairman Alton Rlnler. Chairman Gloria Guggenheim Marylee Lane Concession Chairman Jean Switalski, Chairman Band Chairman Joe Streb. Chairman Arrangements Committee and Decorations Committee Mary Gene Standish Mary Kay Coniiius Barbara Torrow Mateel Preis Ray Wells Bob Mayer Mildred Rankin Felice Marcus As a gala highlight of the year the Junior- Senior Pronn captured the spirit of springtime. Syncopated rhythm offered by Louis Armstrong and his band, plus a delightfully jovial crowd combined to constitute an unforgettable prom. After a few hours of dancing to the hot music, intermission arrived all too soon for the light- footed couples. Following the true Ohio State custom, the presidents of the Senior and Junior classes, Lovell Elliott and Joseph Streb, intro- duced their very attractive dates, Joyce Gaffney and Pat Thomas, who by virtue of their escorts ' positions reigned as queens of the Junior Senior Prom. The many couples reviewed with pleasure the unique prom decorations that followed the theme of sophistication as orchid and black were blended with the many colored lights. To the senior honor- aries. Sphinx and Mortar Board, in collaboration with the junior honoraries, Bucket and Dipper and Chimes, goes the credit for the Prom ' s smash- ing success. Xouis J rmstrong Joseph Streb and his queen. Pat Thomas IN THE COLLEGE DP AGRICULTURE 324 ( ollege of J gric ill tare Chester S. Hutchison, Junior Dean o in of. ( iinntncjnani Dean oi College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture, one of the oldest colleges of Ohio State University, was established in 1870. A Department 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. An outstanding feature of the College of Agriculture is its Agricultural Extension Service with an office in every county of the State. Each office has from one to three regular staff members. From the very first, the College of Agriculture has insisted that the students be taught agri- culture as an art and applied science. It 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. True G. Wation. Secretary 326 PRDFESSDRS IN THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Everett L. Dalcan. Poultry Husbandry Mrs. Faith Gorrell, Home Economics Joseph H. Gourley, Horticulture John I. Falconer, Rural Economics John F. Lyman. Agricultural Chemistry Glen McCuen, Agricultural Engineering Wilbur F. Stewart. Agricultural Education Robert B. Stoltz, Dairy Technology Edgar N. Transeau, Botany 327 College of . icjnculture Ater, Virginia Coad, Allen Donaldson, Leah Willlamspoit Berea Carrollton B Sc. in Home Ec. B.Sc. Alpha Tau Omega; All Agricultural Council; Saddle and Sirloin Club B.Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda; Home Economics Club; Links Badurina, Anthony Cooper, Gladys Columbus B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; University Grange; Saddle and Sirloin Club Bartter. Ruth Columbia Station B.Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda; Omicron Nu; Scholaris; Home Economics Club Bausch, Nornr a Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Berns, Kathleen Unlontown B.Sc. in Home Ec, SWAVes; Home Economics Club Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Delta Sigma Theta. Treasurer Omicron Nu; YWCA; Koada Council; Home Economics Club Cross, Beverly Fayettevllle, N. Y. B.Sc. in Home Ec. University Chorus: 4-H Club; Home Economics Club; YWCA; Roger Williams Cl«b Day, Lillian Jefferson B.Sc. In Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda; The Agricultural Student; Concert Band; Home Economics Club; University Grange; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Deibel, Joann Medina B.Sc. in Home Ec. Delta Gamma; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Agricultural Student. Business Manager; All-Agricultural Council. Secretary; Home Economics Club. President; Mortar Board; YWCA Downing, Joan Circleville B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Agriculture Council; Home Economics Club; AM Club; Westminister Foundation Dreiling, Fred Cincinnati B.Sc. Horticulture Society. Vice-President Erwin, Kathleen Jaclcson B.Sc. in Home Ec. University Grange; 4-H Club; Home Economics Club Fallon, Ann Columbus B.Sc. In Home Ec. PI Beta Phi. President; Women ' s Ohio; Mirrors, Secretary: W.S G.A. Board: YWCA; SWAVes; Panheflenic 328 SENIORS SENIORS Fisher, Charles Hasenpflug, Helen Johnson, Frances Colunibus A ' nhrr.! Columbus B.Sc. Concert Bond; Dairy Science Association. Vice-President B.Sc. in Home Ec. Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Intervarstty Christian Fellowship; University House Assembly B.Sc. in Home Ec. Zeta Tau Alpha; Zeta Phi Eta. President; Panhellenic; Browning Dramatic Society; Christian Science Organization. President: Freshman Activities Foster, Nadine Hoff. Dorothea Johnston, Betty NelKc Westerviile Columbus B.Sc. ' H Home Ec, University Chorus; Wesley Foundation; YWCA; Links; Home Economics Club; Lantern; SWAVes; University Grange; 4-H Club B.Sc. in Home Ec. B.Sc. in Home Ec. Frank, Amy Hollinger, Virginia Jones, Ellen Columbus Salem Columbus « B.Sc. Home Economics Club B.Sc. in Home Ec, Gamma Phi Lambda; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; 4-H Club B.Sc. in Home Ec. Delta Delta Delta, President; W.S.G.A. Board; Women ' s Ohio; Panhellenic. Secretary, President Gander, Charles Cumberland B.Sc. Hartley, Dorothy New Carlisle B.Sc. In Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu; University Grange; 4-H Club; Home EconoTics Club Howard, Jean Westerviile B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Ups ' lon Omicron; AH -Agriculture Council, Vice-President; 4-H Club. Secretary-Treasurer; University Grange; Inter varsity Christian Fellowship Hurm, Pauline Hamilton B.Sc. in Home Ec. Alpha Phi. Vice-President; Omicron Nu; Mirrors; V.I.C; Panhellenic Council; Browning Dramatic Society; Home Economics Club; Boot and Saddle Jones, Gladys Columbus B.Sc. In Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; YWCA Kaplan, Phoebe Cleveland Heights B.Sc. In Home Ec. Hillel; Links; Home Economics Club Coilege of Lgncult are 329 SENIORS tM, §££ Kemm, Mary Napoleon B.Sc. in Home Ec. Lantern; StroHeri; SWAVes; YWCA; Home Economics Club Knight, Ruth McAlester B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club Korbin, Harriet Brookvllle. Po. 8 Sc. In Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Om ' cron; Makio: Hillel; Links Koshy. T. Allahabad. India MA. Lawrence, M. J. Monroeville B.Sc. in Home Ec, Gamma Phi Lambda; Phi Upsi ' on Omtcron; Agriculture Student; University Grange; A-H Club; Home Economics Club, Secretary, Vice-President Lewis, Lillian Foster B.Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda; SWAVes. 4H Club; Home Economics Club; University Grange Lewis, Martha Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Delta, President. Secretary; Lantern; Sundia ' ; Strollers; YWCA; Mid -Mirrors; Freshman Activities; Kappa Phi LIghtner, Gladys Cleveland B.Sc. in Home Ec. Alpha Kappa Alpha Log an, Lucille Kinsman B.Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda; Phi Upsilon Omicron; The Agricultural Student; University Chorus; Home Economics Club Martin. Ethel Marlanna, Ark. B.Sc. in Home Ec. McElfresh, Mary L ' -onardsburg B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club; Univcrilfy Grange McNulty. M. Columbus Home Ec. ega Pi. President, B.Sc. Phi Oi Vice-President; YWCA Links; W.S.G.A.: Panhellenic; SWAVes; Home Economics Club Mechling, M. G-cr,fcrd B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club Meyerson, Elaine W. New York. N.J. B.Sc. in Home Ec. Hi ' lcl Council Miller. Jeanne Savannah B-Sc- in Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda; Agriculture Student; Home Economics Club; SWAVes; YWCA L ollege oj yignculture 330 ( oilege 0 yCgncuit are Miller, Marilyn Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Delta Gamma; Phi Upstlon Omicron; YWCA Mills, Jean Yandalia B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club; PInedale; University House. President Montgomery, June Washington C. H. B.Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda; Agriculture Student; SwAVes; Home Economics Club; f-H Club; University Grange Montgomery W. Bluff ton B.Sc. in Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu; V.I.C; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Alumnae Scholarship House; Home Economics Club Neds, Ellen Westerville B.Sc. in Home Ec. All-Agricultural Council; W.R.A.; University Grange; 4-H Club; Home Economics Club Norland, Esther Columbus B.Sc. Kappa Alpha Theta; Omicron Nu Ortega, Virginia Habana, Cuba B.Sc. in Home Ec. SWAVes; Newman Club; Spanish Club; Cosmopolitan Club Pease, Frances La Grange B.Sc. In Home Ec. University House President; Links; Hoi Economics Club Quaw, Mary Youngstown B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club Ream, Elsie Bellevue B.Sc. in Home Ec. Lantern; Agricultural Student; Outing Club; Swan Club; Badminton Club; W.R.A. Board; Home Economics Club; University Chorus Ricketts, BeHy Columbus B. Sc. In Home Ec. Orchesls: Vl.C; All Agricultural Council Schriver, Martha Grafton B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club; 4-H Club; University Grange; Alumnae Scholarship House Mouser, Marie Latty B.Sc. In Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda Vice-President; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu. Treasurer Scholarls; V.I.C; University Chorus; 4-H Club; University Grange Treasurer; Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club Phillips, Margaret Columbus B.Sc. ' in Home Ec. Delta Gamma; Phi Upsilon, Treasurer; Omicron Nu; SV AVes Schwartz, Elaine Cleveland B-Sc. in Home Ec. SWAVes Schwarz, Katherine Defiance B.Sc. in Home Ec. YWCA; University House Assembly: Spanish Club; Roger V illlams Club; Archery Club ( ollccjc of ((jncuiture l„V Smit, Louise Wooster B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club Stacy. Alice Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Delta, Secretary; Kappa Phi; Agricultural Student; Mask Foil; Universitv Grange; 4 H Club; SWAVes Sfewart, Mary Hubbard B.Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda; Home Economics Club Terwilliger, Rufh Cleveland B.Sc. in Home Ec. Alpha Delta P!; Schotarts: V.I.C.; Home Economics Club Thompson, A. Putin-Bay B.Sc. in Home Ec. Strollers; Home Economics Club Thompson, Natalie Cincinnati B.Sc. YWCA; Outing Club. President; Natural History Club. Secretary; Floriculture Forum Timmons, Eleanor Chagrin Falls B.Sc. in Home Ec. Gamma Phi Lambda; 4H Club; Home Economics Club: University Chorus Troutwine, (Mrs.) M. Columbus B.Sc. in Home Ec. Van Scoten, Jeai Athens. Pa. B.Sc. in Home Ec. Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Vice-President; Home Economics Club. Vice-President; Links; SV AVes Warner, Edith Vandalia B.Sc. in Home Ec. Home Economics Club; University Grange Wells, Richard Richwood B.Sc. Agricultural Student; All Agricultural Student; Saddle and Sirloin, President; University Grange; 4-H Club Whitehurst, Alice Middletov n B.Sc. in Home Ec. Kappa Alpha Theta; Omicron Nu Young, Carolyn Mt. Sterling B.Sc. in Home Ec. Pi Beta Phi; Mid-Mirrors; Home Economics Club; SWAVes Ziafz, Esfelle Toledo B.Sc in Home Ec. Sundial; Lantern; Glee Club: Hillel; SWAVes Zirlcle, Virginia Venedocia B.Sc. in Home Ec. University Grange; 4-H Club; Home Economics Club 332 SENIORS TOP ROW: Nowels. Downing, Howard. Mass. ROW ONE: Elliott, Zajack, Deibel, Hawk. ALL-AGRICULTURAL CDUNCIL The tune of Darling Nellie Gray drifted from the armory as the All-Agricultural Council held a good old-fashioned traditional barnwarmer. The All-Agricultural Council is composed of representa- tives from all of the student organizations. Some of the main functions of the council are coordination of the activities of these organizations to prevent conflicts in the schedules of activities, to further interests of the College of Agriculture, and to develop a closer relationship between students and faculty. Winter Quarter, the council supervised all student par- ticipation in the Farmer ' s Week program. Also during Win- ter Quarter, a mixed round and square dance was held in the armory. The council sponsors a social event each quarter for the college as a whole. To end another successful year, a farewell banquet was held to honor the senior members and welcome the new members for the coming year ' s All-Agricultural Council. OFFICERS President Lenna Elliott Vice President Jean Howard Secretary Jo Ann Deibel 333 TOP ROW: Hartley. Bay. Noffslnger. Hromy. Chester. Bloom, Gander, Cowan. Beall. Timmon. Bodkin, McGreevy. Erwin. Stall, Shriver. ROW TWO: Morris. Knowles, Williams, Hawk. Wallace, Elliott. Downing, Howard. Smith. Hey, Koogler. ROW ONE: Crumm, Greenlee. Hollinger, Dietrich. Wells. Mouser. Lawrence. Morrison. Beirdsley. UNIVERSITY 4-H CLUB OFFICERS President Lenna Elliott Vice President Donald Hey Secretary-Treasurer Jean Howard Corresponding Secretary Lois Jean Smith Executive Committee Joan Downing Jack Nowles Singsplration. recreation, and short discussion periods brightened the semi-monthly meetings of the 4-H Club. Square dancing, song leadership, and developing skill In folk games added to the general feeling of fun. A gala open house began the year for the organiza- tion. It helped to acquaint the Incoming freshmen w ith the functions of the group and encouraged the regular members to renew their contacts from previous years. The membership of fifty is open to students from all colleges who are interested in recreation leadership and community welfare. Seven of the members were chosen to attend the annual American Country Life Association ' s youth conference held in New York. Many activities contributed to make the year one of enjoyment and interest. A box social was held jointly with the Saddle and Sirloin Club during autumn quarter. And during the Yule season a Christmas party was given. The big event of the year, however, was the annual Spring quarter all campus square dance held in the Armory. 334 TOP ROW: Donaldson, Schlsler, Relchact, Miller, Knight, Beall, VanScoten, Cross, Erwin, Mauser. ROW THREE: Miller, Logan, Wright, Morrison, Troendiv, Cooper, Downing, Benson, Anderson. Jones, Morris. ROW TWO: Day, Lewis, Hartley, Duzan, Deibel. Hawlc, Lawrence, Pottorf. ROW ONE: Hasenpflugh, Mechling, Hallinger, Lodwick, Hillborn, Koogler, Ruffing. A gala get-together party was launched by the Home Economics Club for Home Economics Students. Rolling bandages and donating blood were among the year ' s service activities. Winter activities Included caroling at the Home for Aged Women and attending the Annual Regional Conference of College Home Ec. Clubs. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB A Big-Little Sister party highlighted the first meeting of the Jr. Home Economics Club. This served as a freshman orientation program. A Christmas party for underprivileged children and a book drive for disabled veterans were among the year ' s worth-while activities. FRESHMEN TOP ROW: Faught, Watt, Burris. Bugle, Greenwitt, Righter, Gotschall, Sharp, Slanker, King, Crum, Arlson. ROW THREE: Ebling, Leathers. Greenlee, Presar, Brautigam, Henry, Lake. Beachler, Men- denhall, Lewis, Platte, Davis. ROW TWO: Kruse, Roley, Gabel. Martin, Campbell. Thonnpson, Barter, Reef. ROW ONE: Trott. Houser, Hamilton, McMillan, Miller, Grossman, Noffsinger. Justice. SADDLE AND SIRLOIN TOP ROW: Snepp, Pursley. Badurina, Hedges, Baumer, Fischer. Drown, Bodkins, Tundy, Benlcleman, Tambert, Denfon. Tomlinson. Mille, Massey, Hake. Hey. ROW ONE: OH. Gander. Wells, Rittenour. OFFICERS President Richard Wells Vice President Charles Gander Secretary Barbara Ott If you want fun with fun-loving people, the Saddle and Sirloin Club is for you. Once again, this group is active on the campus after a year ' s absence. To start off the year, a series of talks was presented by the nnennbers of the Extension Service. The customary box social held in conjunction with the Home Economics Club was an event looked upon with much anticipation by members of both organizations. During the annual Farmer ' s Week, the club had its usual lunch stand and provided many a weary lecturer and listener with a tasty lunch. One of the oldest traditions on campus, the Little International, drew many satisfied spectators from all the colleges on the campus. To climax the year, a judging contest was held followed by a banquet at which the various awards for the year were presented. The re-organized Saddle and Sirloin Club is well on its way to again becoming one of the largest clubs on the campus and is providing irhmeasurable services to all its members and to the university. 336 UNIVERSITY GRANGE TOP ROW: Tomlinson, Bloom, McConeghy, Miller, Hey, Badwina, Gander, Esse!, Frick, Beardsley, Umstead, Bicltsler, Garrison, La Plante. Gabel. ROW THREE: Cavinee, Keep, Hawk, Morris, E. Warner, J. Warner, Zirkle, Erman, Reed. ROW TWO: Watson, Wallace, Dye, Brintlinger, Erwin, Pot+orf, Hartley, Simmers, Battles, Smith, Wilson, Day, Welker, Drown, Noffsinger, Justice. ROW ONE: Neds, Elliott, Williams, Nowels, Montgomery, Lewis, Stacy, Hersey, Howard, Watson. The University Grange was established In 1905 with a two-fold purpose: giving the members of the College of Agriculture an opportunity for leadership training in the largest farm organization in the state, as well as to train its students in Grange fundamentals and ideals. The University Grange has two types of members: the largest group composed of faculty who are residents on the campus, and the others, non-residents, made up largely of county agricultural agents and government employees. The University Grange co-operated with the Franklin County Pomona Grange, the State Grange, by partici- pating in presentation of the state degree. The University Grange works with the All-Agricultural Council when Farmers Week comes to campus by having a lunch stand in one of the buildings in Ag Alley. This lunch stand enables the visitors who come to the campus at this time to get quick and delicious lunches. OFFICERS Master T. G. Watson Overseer Richard Wells Lecturer Jean Wallace Steward Paul Bloom Secretary Virginia Chester 337 HORTICULTURE AND FORESTRY SOCIETY The Student Horticulture Society and Floriculture Forum, which have merged for the duration of the war, were very active on campus this year. Dungarees and plaid shirts were in evidence at the wiener roast In the Fall; violin strains filled the Armory for the Farm Frolic Square Dance: toasts and speeches were given at the annual banquet; and as a finale, suppers were packed by everyone for a gala spring picnic. TOW ROW: Scheve, Thompson, Clemens. Heasllp, Ray, Hall, BIyth, Wadhams, Schaluta. ROW ONE: Wahn, Cupp. Beck- ner, Ouggan. Zajack, Oreiling, Breitmayer, Jonsson. OMICRON NU The primary function of Omicron Nu is the maintenance of high scholastic and professional standards for the school of Home Economics. This group was responsible for the show- case in Campbell Hall, the theme of which pertained to various theaters of war. Omicron Nu and Phi U sponsored jointly an annual breakfast for freshmen and a tea for all transfers. The organization cooperated in furthering many of the programs of the school of Home Economics. TOP ROW: Deibel, Petzel. Gerber, Benson, Cooper, Mont- gomery. ROW ONE: Miller, Murbacic, Mouser. TOW ROW: Deibel. Weiss. Kuzan, Hanley. Hawk, Lodwick. Miller, Williams. ROW ONE: Koogler, Mouser. Ruffing. Jones, Benson, VanScoten. Downing. PHI UPSILDN DMICRDN Scholarship, leadership and professional promise are the qualifications considered in selecting the members of Phi Upsilon Omicron, national home economics society. The organization seeks to promote the development of its members and stimulate a keener interest in the field of home economics. Dinner meetings, teas, and initiation highlighted the year. J gncuiturai Students at vi orA IN THE COLLEGE DF ARTS AND SCIENCES 340 ( ollege of yirts ana (Sciences William S. Guthrie. Junior Dean Crldrldii tI. cfialcn er Dean of the College of Arts dnd Sciences Fred Heimburgcr, Acting Secretary The College oi Arts and Sciences has two nnain purposes. First is its function as a part of the University as a College which includes many departments of basic human knowledge. Second, the College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal education for the students who are primarily interested in becoming better citizens and wiser people. In this role it offers a great variety of courses designed to develop intellectual interests. As a 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 potentialities for useful, purposeful living. The College is proud to have played a vital part in America ' s war effort and faces the future with confidence. In the making of a new peacetime society its unique resources will be ready. 342 PROFESSORS IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES M. Blalcemore Evans, German Earl Manchester, Librarian Williann A. Sfarin, Bacteriology Jannes F. Fulllngton, English James E. Pollard, Journalisn John B. Titchener, Classical Languages William S. Hendrlx, Romance Languages Alpheus W. Smith, Physics and Astronomy George A. Washburne, History 343 ( ollecje oj . Lrts ciiid Sctc ic es Ackley, Jeanne Columbus B A YWCA Council: Wesley Foundation. Vice-President Alterman, Sonia New York. N. Y. B.A. Hillel Council; Hlllei Players Banbury, Harriet Danville B.Sc. Scholaris; University: Chorus: YWCA; Linls, Executive Committee: V.I.C; Arts College Council Bearman, Helen Baldwin, N. Y. BSc. Becker, Colun B A Helen ibus Benfer, Jacqueline Columbus B.A. i Delta Delta Delta: Zeta Phi Eta; Strollers; Links Bernfeid, Stanley Bolen, John Brooklyn, N. Y. B A. Phi Sigma Delta: Sundial; Baseball, Manager: Varsity O , Scarlet Key Bersee, Paula Cleveland B.Sc. Lantern; Links Block, Aubrey Long Island, N. Y. B.A. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Sundial, Business Manager; Hillel Players: SWAVes; Links: Strollers Begin, Gloria Forest Hills, N. Y. B.A. Bohl, Marjorie Colunnbus B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta; Mirrors: Chimes: W.S.G.A. Board; YWCA Council; Arts College Council; Student Senate; Browning Dramatic Society; Student Court; V I.e.: Women ' s Ohio Columbus B A Sigma Alpha Epsilon; hJu Sigma Nu; Ritle Team; Pistol Team Brown, Charlene Bryan B.A. Theta Sigma Phi; Lantern, News Edi or; YWCA Brown, Phyllis Colunnbus B A. Alpha Delta Pi; University Chorus: Symphonic Choir; Kappa Phi; WOSU Butler, Claire Linna B.A. Delta Delta Delta; Golf Club; Links Carpenter, Carolyn Toledo B.A. Delta Delta Delta; SWAVes 344 SENIORS SENIORS Clayfon, Loraine Akron B.A. Theta Sigma Phi; Lantern, Sports Editor; YWCA; Christian Science Organization Drake, Dorothy Columbus B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA Frifield, Don Siuilior Heights B.A. Lantern; French Club; Spanish Club Covert, Nancy Dunning, Helen Geiger, Mildred Bellalre Columbus Columbus B.Sc. B.A.; B.Sc. B.Sc. V.I.C. Delta Zeta; Pi Kappa Delta; Pi Lambda Theta. Alpha Epsllon Delta. President; Delta Omicron, President; Student Treasurer; W.S.G.A. Chemical Society; Board; V.I.C; Browning German Club; YWCA Dramatic Society; Symphony Orchestra; Salon Orchestra; YWCA; SWAVes; Scholaris; Kappa Phi. President; French Club Deckman, Joan Fas+man, Hilda Ginn, Adelaide Columbus Painesville Columbus B.A. B A. B.A. Strollers; Pen and Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Alpha Theta; Scholaris. Vice-President; Golf Squad; Hlllel; Mid-Mirrors; Mirrors; Cosmopolitan Club Chimes. President; Mortar Board; W.S.G.A. Board. President. Secretary; Arts College Council. President; Student Publications Board; Council ®n Student Affairs; Student Senate; YWCA; V.I.C; Women ' s Ohio; SWAVes; Senior Class Cabinet Dempsey, G. Feerer, Betty Godnick, Enid Columbus Akron Long Island. N. Y. B A. B.A. B.A. Pi Beta Phi Hillel; Links; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Canfleld Hall. Secretary; Sundial; Links; SWAVes; Mid-Mirrors Hlllel; Maklo Diddle, Clara Portsmouth B.Sc. Student Chemical Society; Scholaris; University Housing Association; SWAVes; YWCA Friedman, Dorothy Chiliicothe B.A. University House Assembly; Browning Dramatic Society; French Club, Treasurer; V.I.C; YWCA; SWAVes Goff, Alice Springfield B.Sc. Student Chemical Society; Scholaris; V.I.C; University Orchestra; French Club; Westminister Foundation Golding, Joan White Plains. N. B.A. University House Assembly, Chairman; W.S.G.A. Board; Hillel L ouege of yLrts and oc ciences 345 SENIORS Goldshlag, Sara New York, N. Y. B.A Scholarii; Hl{lel Scroll; SWAVes; YWCA Heer, Barbara Columbus B A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Boot and Saddle; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors; Panhellenic; SWAVes Ivanich, Clara Mansfield B.Sc. SWAVes; Newman Club; University House Assembly. Treasurer Goldsmith, Dorothy Oneonta. N. Y. Hickey, Rosemary Columbus Krasnoff, Shirley New Yotk, N. Y. B.Sc. Delta Gamma; Swan Club; University House Committee; Canterbury Club; Strollers. Treasurer; SWAVes; Homecoming Committee; May Week Committee B.A. Delta Gamma; 1942. Homecoming Queen; Traditions Week Committee B.A. Hillel; SWAVes Grossman, Myra Horwitz, Elaine Kroener, M. New York, N. Y, Newark Fostcf B.A. Ptii Alpha Theta SWAVes; International Relations Club; Links; Hillel B.A. Sigma Delta Tau, President; Mirrors; Makio; SWAVes; Women ' s Ohio. Secretary-Treasurer; W.S.G.A. Board; YWCA; Homecoming Committee; Traditions Week Co-Chairman; Hillel B.A. Delta Zeta; Panhellenic Counci ' ; Links Hall, William Howard, Gladys Lane, Marylee Columbus New York, N. Y. Massillcn B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Sigma; YMCA B.A, Hillel Scroll; Lantern; WOSU Players B A. Alpha Phi; Zeta Phi Eta: Alpha Epsilon Rho; Mortar Board; Student Senate; Strollers. President; Links; Women ' s Ohio Harris, John Israel, F. Brandt Lauer, Gloria Columbus Clevelana Ames. Iowa B.A Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scarlet Key. President; Swimming; Track; Stuaent Senate: Council of Fraternity Presidents; Homecoming Committee; Junior-Senior Prom Committee: May Week Committee B.A. B.A. Delta Delta Delta; Phi Chi; Arts College Council. President; Student Senate; Pomerene Board of Control; Women ' s Ohio; Scholaris; Mid-Mirrors Hatry, Justine Jackson, Miss. ■ B.A. Alpha Epsilon Phi; SWAVes College oj irts and Sciences 346 ( oiiege of yirts and 0( ciences Lebovit2, Shirley Baltimore B.A. Sigma Delta Tau, Treasurer; Makio; O.S.P.A.: Hillcl; Mid-Mirrors Md. Liggins, Lyman Springfield B.A. Alpha Phi Alpha; Debate Team Loren, Annabel Coiumbus B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Sigma Phi. President; Mortar Board; Mirrors; Chimes; Scholaris; Lantern. News Editor; Makio. Sophomore Editor; Student Senate. President; Arts College Council; W.S.G.A. Board; Council on Student Affairs; Board of Student Publications; Strollers; Women ' s Ohio; Panhellenic; Junior Class Cabinet; YWCA; SWAVes; V.I.C. Marks, Myron Long Beach, N. B.Sc. In Optometry Omega Epsilon Phi, President; Baseball: Hille ' players Mariin. Betty Detroit. Mich. B.A. YWCA: V.I.C: Explorer ' s Club Mar+in, Gloria St. Louis. Mo. B.A, Kappa Alpha Theta; Browning Dramatic Society; Strollers; Mid-Mirrors; YWCA McCurdy, Margery East St. Louis. IN. B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Homecoming Committee; May Week, Publicity Chairman Mecks+roth, Charles Columbus B.A. Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta Me+calf, Jo anna Columbus B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Lantern; Strollers; Links; SWAVes Miller. Elizabeth Geneva B.A. Theta Sigma Phi, Philomatnean; Lantern. News Editor; Maklo; Arts College Council Miller, Mary Findlay B.Sc. Morris, Robert New Haven, Conn. BSc. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsllon; YMCA Mull, Roberta Lancaster B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta; SWAVes; Browning Dramatic Society; Mid-Mirrors; Strollers O ' Toole, Sarajane Columbus B.A. YWCA Pat+on, Ann Columbus B.A. Plummer, Mary Lou Springfield B.A. Delta Delta Delta; Chi Delta Phi; Lantern; Kaopa Phi; SWAVes SENIORS 347 ( o iecje Of yCrl: s (IflC Rdkower, Evelyn Rule, Roberta Putnum Valley. N. Y. Washington, D. C. Selby, Ma ry Columbus B.A. Hillel Council; SWAVes 3 A. Delta Gamma; University Chorus; Swan Club B.A.; B.Sc. Pi Lambda Theta, Treasurer; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board, Treasurer; Chimes; Mirrors; Scholaris; YWCA. Secretary; W.S.G.A. Board; French Club; VIC. Rankin, Mariha Sare, Miriam Sharp, John Newark Wilkes Barre. Pa. Columbus B.Sc. Delta Gamma. Treasurer; Panhellenic Representative; YWCA; Elizabeth Blackwell Society B.A. Delta Phi Epsilon; President; Chi Delta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Lantern, Managing Editor; WOSU; Strollers; Humor Magazine Planning Committee B A. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta Rice, Beverlee Schwarti, Marjorie Slager, Fred Columbus Pittsburgh. Pa. ColumDus B.A. Alpha Phi; Elizabeth Blackwell Society. President; Scholaris B.A. Hillel B.A. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta Rice, Elaine Schwinn, Margaret Snnith, Marilyn Columbus B A. Spanish Club Columbus B.A. German Club; Spanish Club Springfield B.Sc. Kappa Delta; O.S.P.A.; SWAVes; University Grange Riebel, Elizabeth Secrist, Laurel Smith, Selma Columbus Massiilon Columbus B.A. strollers; YWCA; French Club, President, Treasurer; SWAVes B.Sc. Alpha Phi; Strollers; YWCA; Links; OS. P. A,. Secretary. Treasurer; Elizabeth Blackwcll. Secretary B.Sc. Rovtar, Josephine Cleveland B.Sc. American Chemical Society; French Club; Scholaris 348 SENIORS SENIORS Sfone, Virginia Holyoke, Moss. B.A. French Club. Vice-President Talley, Virginia Zanesville B.A. PI Beta Phi; Sundial; Strollers Terry, Lois Kenton B A. Alpha XI Delta: Zeta Phi Eta: Strollers; Spanish Club; Orchesis Teufel, Mary Lou Cincinnati B.A. Thomas, Jeanne Greensburg, Pa. B.A. University House Assennblv; Browning Drarratic Society; Strollers; SWAVes; YWCA Thompson, Emily Columbus B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors Tyroler, Sidney Columbus B.A. Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Delta Epsllon; Alpha Epsllon Delta; Interfraternity Pledge Council Van Fossen, Eleanor Springfield B.A. W.S.G.A. Board; University House Assembly. President; SWAVes; Browning Dramatic Society; YWCA Wachholz, Elenore Miiford Center B.A. Delta Zeta; Theta Sigma Phi; Lantern; Sundial: O.S.P.A.; French C!ub; Links Wagner, Jay Canton B.A. Delta Upsllon. Treasurer. President; Alpha Epsllon Rho. Vice-President; Lantern; Makro, Sports Editor; P.M. A.; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Interfraternity Court of Justice; Strollers; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Drama Studio; WOSU Waterloo, Eleanor Columbus B.A. Student Chemical Society; Scholar is; Arts College Council; Student Unlverjlty Religious Council; French Club; YWCA; Archery Club; Westminster Foundation Weinstein, (Mrs.) B. Chestnut Hill, Mass, B.A. Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel Wilkins, Lynn Hendrysbur.3 B A. International Relations Club; Foreign Policy Association Wilson, Anna Ironton B.Sc. Alptia Delta Pi Yeas, Evelyna Kaunas, Lithuania B.A. Delta Delta Delta; Cosmopolitan Club; YWCA; French Club Yeager, Barbara Dayton B.A. Delta Gamma; Tennis Club; Strollers; l id-Mirrors; Christian Science Organization. Treasurer Cyouege of yirts and 0( ciences 349 TOP ROW: : Haddo«, Loren. Carr. Ken- nedy. Smith. Bundy. Allclnson. Banbury, Ransin. Messner, Waterloo. ROW ONE: Hauser, Park. Laurer, Stahly. Stoner, Piper Loren. ARTS COLLEGE COUNCIL Through the Arts College Council students and faculty of the Arts college are brought closer together. Membership was expanded so that five freshnnen might have seats on the council. The Council sponsors an Explorer ' s Club to acquaint students with interesting places on the campus and in the community. They did their bit to help the campus by aiding Chi Delta Phi, literary honorary, in sponsoring campus programs and by helping with Pomerene Open House. CHI DELTA PHI Louis Bromfield and Christopher Morley have lectured on the campus, due to Chi Delta Phi, national literary honorary. The main purpose of this organization is to foster creative writing among its members and to bring to the campus, lectures by outstanding poets and authors. The group is open to all women students interested in creative writing. At specified periods during the year those who are applying for membership are asked to submit samples of their work. The Chi Delta Phi writing the best article of the year, is awarded the Lucile Robinson prize. TOP ROW: Loomis, Fletcher, Gwynne, Nida, Plummer, Fireman. ROW ONE: Niarchas. Zaik. Miss D. Whitmer, Hunt. TOP ROW: Manto. Zlmola, DeMuth, Ewing. ROW ONE: Krumm, Powell. York. ETA SIGMA PHI You don ' t have to be a personal friend of Cicero or Plato to be eligible for Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary society of students of classical languages. The requirement for this group con- sists of achieving scholarship in either Latin or Greek and receiving the recommendation of the faculty. The activity of the organization Is usually con- centrated on one main object each year, and this year the members worked together completing the rececoration of the Eldon Library. PHILDMATHEAN The Phllomathean Literary Society is an organi- zation comprised of women students who have special aptitude for creative writing. Eligibility for the society consists of a B average in ten hours of English and the submission of three acceptable examples of original compositions. The purpose of the society is to promote an interest In creative writing. The members make a practice of bringing In excerpts from their own work to present before the club for helpful criticism. Greenberg. Kellner, Hauser, Dorsey. Smith. Meyers. SPANISH CLliB The Spanish Club was established in 1917 by Santiago Gutierrez for the purpose of en- couraging the use of the language and friend- ships between North and South American stu- dents. Membership is open to anyone taking Spanish or having a knowledge of it. The programs for the weekly meetings usually included a talk by a South American member about his native country and frequently the Latin-American students led swing sessions. The meetings closed with singing. STUDENT CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Student Chemical Society is open to all students on campus who are interested in the science of Chemistry. This year the organi- zation offered a series of lectures on general scientific subjects in relationship to the chemi- cal field. The members of the Society visited many research laboratories and held various social meetings. A Spring Chemical Exhibition, demonstrating new advancements made in that field recently, was held annually in the Chem- istry Building. TOP ROW: Pacot. Browning. Waller, Butt, Snouffer. ROW TWO: Kenton, Cannamela, Barrett, Tompiclns, Cham- beflin. Heston. ROW ONE: Waterloo. Cleir, Diddle, Goff, White, Sitney. mm Kfumm. Metcalf. Brown. Wacholz. Sare. Loren. Israel. THETA SIGMA PHI Scholarship and a vivid professional interest in the field of journalism are the major re- quirements for membership in Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism honorary for women. The group sponsored a December 7th Panel Discussion on international affairs. Sev- eral professional dinner meetings were held, at which prominent newspapermen were guest speakers. In addition to this, the organization assisted in the presentation of the annual Matrix Table, held nationally by alumnae clubs. ZETA PHI ETA Chi chapter of Zeta Phi Eta, National speech professional fraternity, was established on the Ohio State campus in 1941. Working in close association with the speech department the girls assist in judging Ohio ' s elementary school speech contests and also work on special proj- ects pertaining to abnormal speech conditions. Spring quarter the chapter entertained the fac- ulty with an informal tea to acquaint them with the fundamental purposes of the group and to discuss the various projects of the organization. TOP ROW: Parks. Young, Lane, Bab- bich, Duffy, Benfer. ROW ONE: Terry, Venn, McLaughlin, Miller, Whitacre. IN THE COLLEGE DP COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION 354 College of G ege o. oinmerce Charles Weils Reeder, Junior Dean Waller C. WcclL J. Wayne L y. Acting Secrstary er Dean of College of Commerce and Administration 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. The purpose of the College is to provide professional train- ing in business fields. It supplies for a general business course with specialized sequences in many business fields. War-time problems, par- ticularly those associated with the various economic controls have been met as fully as possible by the residence staff, as an additional service to the public. Important though its various activities may be during these months and years of war, the college looks forward to the opportunity lo be of greater service after conflict is ended. The problems arising then in ac- counting, business organization, economics, geography, social administra- tion, and sociology will be challenging to the various departments and members of their staff. 356 PRDFESSDRS IN THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Viva B. Boothe. Bureau of Business Research Edison L Bowers, Economics Perry P. Denune, Sociology Charles C. Sfillman. Social Administration Cecil C. North, Sociology Guy-Harold Smith, Geography H. H. Maynard, Business Organization Russell S. WiMcox, Accounting 357 College of C( oninierce Amici, Angela Yoflw.,., BSc. Pi Omega Pi; Lambda Alpha Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta; Canfield Hall. Treasurer Bartels, Mary Wheeling, W. Va. BSc. University Chorus; Junior Orchesis; Links; Christian Science Organization, Vice-President; SWAVes; Explorer ' s Club Baxter, Lorraine Jackson, Mich. BSc. YWCA; SWAVes Borror, Marilyn Grove City BSc. Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretary; Soclad; Sigrna Alpha Sigma Bretschneider, C. Columbus BSc. PI Beta Phi. Secretary; W.S.G.A.. Vice-President; Women s Ohio; Mirrors. Chairman Brewster, Frances Washington D. C. B. Sc. Delta Gamma; Sigma Alpha Sigma; University Chorus; VWCA; SWAVes Brisfow, Louise Lebanon, III. BSc. Lambda Alpha Sigma; Industrial Management Club. Secretary; University House Assembly. Executive Committee; YWCA Brunner, James Columbus B.A.. BSc. Beta Theta Pi. Secrete ' Makio. Photographer; Sundial Buker, Ann Canton B.Sc. Kappa Alpha Theta. President; YWCA; Freshman Activities Colen, Dolores Toledo BSc. Hillel; Sociad Curran, Marfha Forest BSc. Sigma Alpha Sigma; Sociad. Wesley Foundation Davis, Eileen Columbus BSc. Kappa Delta; YWCA; SWAVes DeHuff, Betty Midland, Pa. B.Sc. Phi Chi Theta; Badminton Ctub Women ' s Glee Club Chosey, Emma Denninger, Frances Columbus Cincinnati B.Sc. Browning Dramatic Society; Links; SWAVes B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi; Strollers; SWAVes Douglas, Joseph Columbus B.Sc. 358 SENIORS SENIORS Ede, Ann Ewan, Jean Floyd, Eleanor Columbus Kewanee, III. London BSc. Sigma Alpha Sigma; Makio; Stfollcrj; YWCA; Sociad; Newman Club; Mid ' Mirrors; Marketing Club B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega. President; YWCA; Links; Explorers Club; Panhellenic B.Sc. Alpha Phi, President; Makio, Editor; Women ' s Ohio: Strollers; University Chorus; Wowen ' s Glee Club; Browning Dramatic Society; YWCA; Chimes: Mortar Board. Secretary Eichner, James Eyman, Suzanne Foster, Beatrice Columbus Washington, D. C. Columbus B.Sc. Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Efa Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma B.Sc. Chi Omega B.Sc. SWAVes: Industrial Management Club; V.I.C; YWCA Elliott, Lovell, Jr. Ferree, Doris Garverick, Donna Perrysburg Columbus Galion B.Sc. B.Sc. B.Sc. Ph. Delta Theta. Chi Omega. Secretary; Mirrors; YWCA; Links Sigma Alpha Sigma; Philomathean President. Treasurer; Romophos; Bucket and Dipper; Toastmasters: Sundial. Editor; Maicio; Student Senate: Council on Student Affairs; Commerce Council; Student Court; F.M.A.. Board of Trustees; Council of Fraternity President; Senior Class President; Homecoming. Co-Chairman Emery, Jean Fisher, Alice Gatslick, Joan Centralia. III. Columbus New York, N. Y. B.Sc. B.Sc. B.Sc. Foil and Mask; Sociad; Sigma Sigma Alpha Sigma; SWAVes; Links Alpha Sigma Hillel Scroll: Hfllel Council; SWAVes; YWCA; Sociad Erwin, Elizabeth Steubenville B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi; Lambda Alpha Sigma; YWCA; Links Flenning, Joanne Columbus B.Sc. Kappa Alpha Theta; Mirrors; Chimes; Mortar Board; Makio. Sophomore Editor; Commerce Council. Secretary, Treasurer; Student Senate; SWAVes; Women ' s Ohio; V.I.C; YWCA. Executive Council; Homecoming Decorations, Chairman; Traditions. Co-Chairman Gilberg, Edith Mount Vernon, N. Y. B.Sc. Scholaris; Beta Gamma Sigma; Commerce Council; Hillel; Mid-Mirrors Glenn, Arnold Nevv York, N. Y. B.Sc. Tau Epsllon Phi, President. Treasurer; Tennis Team, Manager; Council of Fraternity Presidents; F.M.A.; Hi:iel Cabinet; Rifle Club Co ( o n nerce 359 SENIORS L ollecje of C ( Goodman, Carol Heath, Frances Kearney, Audrey Long Island, N. Y. St. Paris Cleveland B.Sc. Hillel; SWAVES B.Sc. Alpha Delta PI, President; Panhellenic: SWAVes BSc. YWCA; University Hojse Assembly; SWAVes ; Sociad Guda, Bef+y Columbus High, Jean Columbus Kenworfhy, Ruth Columbus B.Sc. B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Sigma: Sociad. President; YWCA B.Sc. SWAVes; Sociad Haeckl, Jean Hoerger, Richard Kinnear, Marjorie Hamilton Columbus Columbus B.Sc. Alpha Phi; YWCA; Links B.Sc. Industrial Management Club B.Sc. Phi Chi Theta Harris, Virginia Hultz, Erma Kuhn, Mary Columbus Columbus Newark B.Sc. Phi Chi Theta. PresidenI; Commerce Council; Westminister Foundation B.Sc. Kappa Phi; Phi Chi Theta B.Sc. YWCA; Links Hartman, Helen Mansfield B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma Jones, Dorothy Jackson B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma; May Court; Links; Homecoming Committee Lavin, David Canton B.Sc. Zeta Beta Tau Hassel, Flora Mt. Vernon B.Sc. ornmerce 360 Coilege of Cc ommerce Lehmdn, Louise Greenville B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma Lynch, Car rie Columbus B.Sc. Alpha Kappa Alpha: Cosmopolitan Club; Koada Council Milter, Marilyn Columbus B.Sc. Kappa Alpha Theta; Lambda Alpha Sigma; Student Senate. Vice President; Women ' s Ohio, Chairman; Commerce Council. Secretary; Browning. Vice President; V.I.C. Treasurer; Mortar Board; Chimes; Mirrors; W.S.G.A.; Senior Class, Secretary Minnicic, Virginia Chevy Chase. Md. B.Sc. Delta Gamma; Makio; Student Senate; Strollers; Mid-Mirrors; YWCA; SWAVes Overholt, Clara Columbus Delta Gamma. President; Mid-Mirrors; YWCA; Panhellenic; Soctad Pailet. David Columbus B.Sc. Mahoney, Eileen Moore, Mary Palmer, Jane Columbus South Charleston, Columbus B.Sc. SWAVes W. Va. Delta Gamma; Links; Orctiesis; Women ' s Glee Club B.Sc. Kappa Alpha Theta; Mirrors; Student Court. Secretary; Stro llers; Browning; Women ' s Ohio Student Court. Justice; Homecoming Committee Chairman; YWCA; Junior Class Cabinet Marks, Marvin Nichols, Martha Pfeifer, Eleanor Cleveland Lima Columbus B.Sc. Phi Sigma Delta: Hillel: Veterans ' Association B.Sc. Links B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega; YWCA; SWAVes; Sociad McKinley, Marjorie Har ' -isburg B.Sc. Kappa Phi Olcawara, Enid Columbus B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Sigma; Sociad; YWCA Pickering, Elizabeth Columbus B.Sc. Lambda Alpha Sigma; Scholaris: V.L ' French Club YWCA; Preis, Mateel Fostoria B.Sc. Sigma Delta Tau; Chimes; Makio; Sophomore Editor; YWCA; Executive Council; Student Religious Council; Hlllel Student Council; SWAVes; Links; Chairman lnterfaith_ Conference; Panhellenic SENIORS 361 y_yolle(je oj C( ominerce duS Pryor, James Marietta BSc. Lambdd Ctii Alpha; Veteran ' s Association Quick, Fred Mansfield BSc. Bakerlite; Lantern Redwine, C. Chevy Chase, Md. B.A. Delta GamrT a; SWAVes Reisner, Carol New Yorl, N. Y. BSc. Hillel Scroll; University House Assembly; Hillel Cabinet; SWAVes; Links; Mid-t 4irrors Rinier, Alton Cdnton BSc. Pi Kappa Alpha. President. Treasurer; Bucket and Dipper; Sphinx; Makio, Business t anaqer; Publications Board; Strollers; Senate; YMCA Robins, Geraldine Columbus BSc. Sigma Delta Tau; SWAVes; Links Romer, Gloria Huntington, W. Va. BSc. Sigma Alpha Sigma; Hillel Council. Secretary Rothrock, (Mrs.) J. Columbus BSc. Phi Chi Thela; Industrial Management Club; YWC A Rues, Lee Delaware BSc. Newman Club; Sociad; SWAVes Saunders, Charles Columbus BSc. Kappa Alpha Psi; Sundial; koada Council Schiff. Robert Cincinnati BSc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. President. Treasurer; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Baseball; Strollers; Varsity O Sheehan, Mary Portsmouth BSc, Pi Beta Phi; Strollers; SWAVes Smart, Virginia Columbus B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Alpha Sigma; Tennis Club; YWCA; Sociad Smith, Felix Port-auPrince. M.A. Haiti Smith, Winifred Columbus BSc. Sigma Alpha Sigma; Strollers; Sociad; SWAVes; YWCA Riter, Ella A ,hrtnd, Ky. BSc. Sigma Alpha Sigma 362 SENIORS SENIORS Sp ringer, Shirley Columbus B.Sc. Kappa Delta; Makic; Strollers; SWAVes; Mid-Mirrors; YWCA; Newman Cub; Sociad; Links; V.I.C; Explorer ' s Club Sfanton, Mary Columbus B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi; University Ctiorus; Mid-Mirrors; Links Stephens, Reva Akron B.Sc. Alpha Phi, Treasurer; Sundial; F.M.A.. Board of Trustees; O.S.P.A.; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors; Boot and Saddle Strong, Stanley Chardon B.A. Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Council Terrell, Margaret New Vienna B.Sc. Sociad; YWCA; SWAVes Thomas, Myrtice Toledo Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhetlenic Tinkelman, Norma Poughkeepsie. N. B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Sigma; Makio; Hrllel Cabinet; Hlllel Scroll; Links; SWAVes; YWCA Tobin, Sherman Miami Beach. Fia. B.Sc. Phi Epsilon Pi. Vice-president: Tennis Team; Dramatics Board; Student Senate; Hillel Players. Stage Manager; Photography Club Venerable, Loretta Anna B.Sc. Koada Council Walker, Louise Mansfield B.Sc. Strollers Walker, Ralph Canton B.Sc. Ward, Charles Columbus B.Sc. Strollers; Veterans ' Association; Senior Class Cabinet Weinberg, Minnie Toledo B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Sigma, Secretary; Hillel Scroll. Editor; University Recreation Council; Alumnae Scholarship House; Hillel Student Council. Secretary, President Weins+ein, Corrine Rochester. N. Y. B.Sc. Alpha Epsilon Phi. President. Vice President; Sigma Alpha Sigma; Hillel Cabinet; Panhellenic. Treasurer; SWAVes; Links Wetza. Harriet 2 jm Germantown B.Sc. White, William Spring-field B.A. Phi Mu Delta. President Council of Fraternity Presidents; Industrial Management Club Zollinger, (Mrs.) L Wellington B.Sc. Alpha Delta P! onimerce 363 BETA GAMMA SIGMA OFFICERS James L. Eichner President Elvin F. Donaldson Secretary Beta Gamma Sigma is the only national com- merce scholastic honorary in the United States. Being a member is one of the highest honors to be achieved in the College of Commerce. Formerly it was an organization for male members only, but in 1933, Gamma Epsilon Pi, women ' s commerce honorary, merged with Beta Gamma Sigma. Members are selected from the upper three per cent in the junior class, on a basis of scholastic achievement. Annually 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 point or better. At the end of spring quarter, the honorary places a plaque in the Commerce Building, bearing the name of the most outstand- ing scholar In the freshman class. The purpose of this organization 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 Integrity in business practice. FACULTY MEMBERS Samuel Arnold Edison L. Bowers Walter C. Burnham Theodore N. Beckman Orin E. Burley Ralph C. Davis Charles A. Dice Elvin F. Donaldson William M. Duffus George W. Eclcelbcrry James E. Hagerty Claire Harmeyer H. Gordon Hayes J. Brooks Heckert Henry E. Hoagland Charles C. Huntington Michael J. Jucius Harold H. Maynard James R. McCoy Hermann C. Miller Herman C. Nolen Robert D. Patton Donald C. Power Montgomery E. Pike Charles W. Reeder Daniel M. Shonting L. Edwin Smart Guy-Harold Smith Richard T. Stevens Jacob B. Taylor Eugene Van Cleef Walter C. Weidler Russell S. Willcox James C. Yocum MEMBERS Joe Asher Laura Artman Emily Davis Dachner James Eichner Morton Epstein Elizabeth Baron Erwin Edith Gilberg Merle Wesley Howson Marilyn Miller Elizabeth G. Pickering Charles Benton Reeder James K. Reicheldorfer Peter John Savarino Dorothy Amdur Shapiro Margaret Stephens Jeanne Mace Sullivan Loretta Mae Venerable Betty Jean Lamm Kathleen Mitchell Mary Schramm Elizabeth Smelker Mary Weaver 364 TOP ROW: FIrstenberg. Yohner, Mead, Sergeant, Elliott, Cantwell, Wright. ROW ONE: Smith, Goldberg, Bazler, Fleming, Bush, Leyshon. COMMERCE COUNCIL LAMBDA ALPHA SIGMA In the spring of 1943, seven girls founded an accounting honorary, Lambda Alpha Sigma, on the Ohio State campus. One of the high spots of the year was the initiation of new members. Other events of importance were lectures by outstanding speakers in the fields of accounting and commerce in general, round-table dis- cussions, and several Informal meetings with Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting honorary for men. The purpose of Lambda Alpha Sigma Is to promote a unity among the women In accounting. Serving as an instrument to unite students within the college was the Commerce Council. The Council served as the student governing body within the college and helped plan the student activities for the largest resi- dent college of commerce in the United States. Positions on the council were elective-members sub- mitting petitions and being voted upon for membership by the council, but the constitution was revised abolishing the necessity for prospective members. A quarterly paper for Commerce students was published by the group. TOP ROW: Gardner, Duffy, Weaver, Smelker. Etwin. ROW ONE: Miller, Amici, Rense, Pickering. PHI CHI THETA TOP ROW: Varney. Nidet, Bush, Hartsoclt, Shattuck, Sauer. Trout. ROW ONE: Maud, K titshell, Merrill, Noriis, Johr son. Phi Chi Theta, professional commerce sorority, has as its purpose higher education and training for all women and encourages a spirit of co-opera- tion among women who are preparing for a business career. Each year the national organization gives two scholarships to members for graduate study. The local chapter also annually bestows an award upon the girl in Commerce College graduating with the highest four-year scholastic record. Activities for the year included lectures, and the annual Founders ' Day banquet. TOP ROW: Curran, Gatslick, Fisher. ROW TWO: Rimelspach, Tinlteiman, Gershen, Overholt. ROW ONE: Riter, Smith, Gaovercic. SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA The alms of Sigma Alpha Sigma, professional sorority of the College of Social Administration, are to further high professional standards and to Increase the general appreciation for the need and values of social work. Among Its activities were the annual sale of tuberculosis seals on campus and the provision of various current publications for the Social Administration library. Social activities Included the annual Founder ' s Day banquet which was held during the winter quarter. TOP ROW: GoHlieb, Smith, Wolfe, Emig, Tinkleman, Myers, Grogenson, High, Daily, Benton, Overholt, Feller. ROW ONE: Springer, Rues, Berkenblit, Wilson, Olcawara, Currian. SDCIAD Soclad is an organization of students majoring in Social Administration. Meeting three times during the quarter, the students have debates and discussions of matters and problems common to their own and closely related fields. The organization originated for the purpose of getting the students in Social Administration better acquainted with one another. Another major activity of the group is to sponsor various projects for the school. A paper, the Social Vocator, is published once each quarter by Soclad and it is the sponsoring committee for Indian Camp Youth hlostel. Also each quarter a social activity is held for Freshmen and new students to acquaint them with the school and the Soclad club. [P, e paring for cJa omorrow s usiness World IN THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATIDN 368 « K ollege of (baucation Ross L. Mooney, Acting Junior Dean pwv 9  Arthur . Jxlein Dean of College of Education Raymond D. Bannelt. Secretary The College of Education is the division of the University which is re- sponsible for the education of teachers for elementary and secondary schools. It trains students for the positions of principal, supervisor, school nurse, and psychologist. The college also offers curricula leading to the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts and Bachelor of Science or Occupational Therapy. The purpose of the college is to assist the students in the aqulsition of a knowledge of the branches which he wishes to teach, to develop skill in the use of efficient methods of teaching, and to develop a professional attitude toward education. Perhaps the enrollment of women students has kept up because they regard teaching and other kinds of educational work as a social service which is essential during the war and the post- war period. 370 PROFESSORS IN THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Harold E. Burt+, Psychology Ralph Fanning, Pine and Applied Arts Gordon Hullfish, Education Frederick C. LandsiHel, Student Field Service Sidney L. Pressy, Psychology Alice Robinson, Fine and Applied Arts Sophie A. Rodgers, Psychology Alpheus W. Smith, Physics and Astronomy Robert D. Wiliams, Psychology 371 ( ollecje of Education Alexander, Fredda Columbus BSc. Alpha Phi: YWCA. Executive Board: Links: Strollers: SWAVes Barry, Betty ricrt ' -.ille, Mich. B FA. Boesel, Mary Jane Toledo B.Sc. Alpha Phi Dramatic Society: Strollers; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors: Links Altman, Shirley Bergman, Elaine Bond, Betty Rochester, N. Y. Brooklyn. N. Y. Columbus B.Sc. Alpha Epsilon Phi: SWAVei BSc. Orchesis: Physical Education Club; SWAVes, Hillel B.Sc. YWCA; Mid-Mirrors Armsfrong, Jeanne Block, Ada Breen, Sidonia Columbus Pittsburgh, Pa. Wellston B Sc. Alpha Kappa Alpha: YWCA B.Sc. Pi Omega Pi. Historian. Treasurer; Sundial: SWAVes; Hillel B.Sc. Delta Omicron; W.R.A.; Browning Dramatic Society: Glee Club: University Chorus Arnold, Mary Bloom, Rhea Breifhaupt, Barbara Columbus Toledo Marion B.Sc. Kappa Phi B.Sc. Hillel; SWAVes; Links B.Sc. Chi Omega: Symphonic Choir; University Chorus; Links; YWCA Baker, June Blossom, Mary L. Brixner, Betty YorUille Ohio City Rocky River B.Sc. YWCA; SWAVes B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Omicron; Links; YWCA; Browning: University Chorus; Madrigal Singers: Glee Club. Vice President BSc. Kappa Delta; Hocitey Team; Strollers; Cosmopolitan Club; Physical Education Club; Women ' s Glee Club: Bowling Club: Rifle Club: YWCA; Outing Club Barker, Wilma Bode, Marjorie RocKord New Knoxville B.Sc. Delta Omicron; Glee Club: Uni Chorus: YWCA; verslly Links BSc. Delta Omicron; Glee Club: University Chorus 372 SENIORS SENIORS Brown, Lo!t Clemmer, Barbara Corey, Hazel Cedarville Columbus Cortland B.Sc. Kappa Phi; YWCA B.Sc. Phi Omeqa Pi; YWCA: SWAVes B.Sc. Education Council S.O.T.A. Caldwell, Jean Colby, Billie Curts, Patricia Cincinnati Columbus Niagara Falls, N. y B.Sc. Women s Glee Club; Symphony Orchestra; YWCA; Wesley Foundation; S.O.T.A.; Pinedale Coop.; SWAVes; University House Assembly B.Sc. SWAVes B.Sc. Pi Omega Pi; Scholaris; YWCA; V.I.C Mid-Mirrors; Mirrors Carr, Marijane Colley, Barbara Davis, Betty Dayton Columbus Portsmouth B.Sc. Strollers: Links: Tennis Club B.Sc. Sundial; Links: Strollers; YWCA; B.Sc. Chi Omega; Orchestra; SWAVes SWAVes Celli, Lola Colmery, Mildre d Dean, Dorothy Columbus Columbus Columbus B.Sc. Lambda Theta; Education Council; Spanish Club, Treasurer; French Club, Secretary; Cosmopolitan; Newman Club B.Sc Newman Club. Secretary; Education Council; I.W.A. B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega. Treasurer; Education Council: Mid-Mirrors YWCA Clark, Helen Bellefon+alne B.Sc. Cordray, Elizabeth New Philadelphia B.Sc. Outing Club; Physical Education Club; Hockey Club; Hockey Ciub; Badminton Club; AM Girl ' s Dance Band: W.R.A. Board Core, Marjorie Devine, Joan Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. B.Sc. University Chorus; Links; SWAVes; Explorer ' s Club She B.Sc DeVoe, Ruth Detroit, Mich. B.Sc. Chi Omega; Links, Corresponding Secretar y ouege of education 373 Dickerson, Mary Patssliala BSc. DIott, Shirley Mossiilon BSc. Links; S.O.T.A.; Hlllel; SWAVes Drugan, Julienne Columbus BSc. Delta Delta Delta: Orchesis Eastwood, Beffie Columbus B.F.A. Delta Phi Dells: Lantern; Swan Club: YWCA; Browning Dramatic Society; SWAVes Ednnondson, V. Newark BSc. Scholaris Fisher, Caroline Columbus BSc. Delta Phi Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Scholaris; Strollers; Browning Dramatic Society; Pen and Brush; Lints Fisher, Eleanore Wooster BSc. Golf Club; Pen and Brush Club: Education Club Physical Dougan, Ruth Columbus Eesley, Helen Bexley Floyd, Betty Lima BSc. Education Council B.Sc. Lantern; Strollers; Browning Dramatic Society; SWAVes BSc. W.S.G.A.: Physical Education Club; Swan Club. Treasurer Dunkle, Dorothy Frostburg, Md. BSc. Delta Delta Delea; YWCA; International Relations Club; University Chorus; Cosmopolitan Club Ellenwood, Mary Wellston B.Sc. Delta Omicron; Glee Club; Madrigal Singers; University Chorus; Symphonic Choir; Fresnman Activities; Wesley Foundation Essex, Marjorie Columbus B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi; Strollers; Boot and Saddle; SWAVes Friedland, Dian Massillon B.Sc. Hillel Council: W.S.G.A.; University Chorus Friedman, Edith Cleveland BSc. University Chorus; Glee Club Dy: sart, Ann Columbus B.F.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Phi Delta; Pi Lambda Theta Fiedler, Wilma Uhrichsville B.Sc. YWCA; SWAVes L oiiege of (bducation 374 ( ollege oj Kbducation Friedman, Pollyanna Gorman, Florence Circlcvillo Paulding B.Sc. B.Sc. Links: SWAVes; PI Omeqa Pi Hillel Hanna, Lois Columbus B.Sc. Alpha Xi Delta; Delta Omicron; Browning Dramatic Society, Secretary; Women ' s Glee Club, Treasurer; Otiio State Symptiony Orchcs.,a, S.iinq C) rb. s la, L n.vcrslty Ctiorus G. Ibarburu Havana. Cuba MA. Greenberg, Devora Hannaway, Martha Columbus B FA. Lantern; Foil and Ivtask; Hillel Columbus B.Sc. Alpha Xi Delta; Mid-Mirrors; YWCA Gauike, Clara Gross, Marilyn Hart, Betty Columbus Toledo Shelby B.Sc. B.Sc. B.Sc. Physical Education Sigma Delta Tau; Alpha Delta Pi, Club; W.R.A. SWAVes; Hillel; Links Secretary; Education Council, Secretary; V.I.C; Links; Scholarls Gessner, Margaret Guggenheim, G. Harvey, Shirley Youngstown Cambridge Lakewood BSc. B.Sc. B.Sc. Delta Gamma; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Education Council; Strollers; YWCA Vice-President; Mirrors; Synn phony Orchestra; Mortar Board, SWAVes; Pen and Brush Vice-President; Maklo, Outinq Club Associate Business Manager; Sophomore Class Cabinet; SWAVes; Panhellenic. Treasurer; Womens Ohio; Homecoming Committee; Hillel Goldstein, Edna Hall, Geraldine Hawkins. Betty Summit, N. J. Akron Alexandria B.Sc. B.Sc. 8 Sc. Links; SWAVes Hillel Cabinet; University House Assembly Hamm, Dorothy Hines, Betty Columbus Columbus B.Sc. B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Physical Education Gamma; W.R.A.; Mirrors; Club; Hockey Club; Mortar Board; YWCA. Outing Club Vice-President; Women ' s Ohio; Mid-Mirrors; Physical Education Club SENIORS 375 ( o I lege of O cn uccition Hook, BeHy Humphrey, Edith Jones, Marilyn Newark Cuyahoga Falls Columbus BSc. Alpha Phi; Untveisity ChoiuS: Browning: (.Inks: YWCA B.Sc; Phi Mu; LInkj; SWAVet BSc. Alpha Chi Omega. YWCA; Council SWAVej Hopkins, Dorothy Hunt, Lois Jones, Thomas Edgerton Welch. W. Va. Columbus BSc. B.Sc.i B.F.A. S.O.TA. Dinks; Universitv House Assemblv Track; Strollers Horwiti, Leona Jackson, Jean Kaplan, Eileen New Britain, Conn. Columbus Columbus B.Sc. B.Sc; B.Sc. Sigma Delta Tau. Alpha Xi Delta; SWAVes; Hillel; Secretary; Pi Lambda Delta Omicron; Orchesis Theta; Scholaris; Pi Lambda Theta; WS.G.A.; Links. General Mortar Board; Chimes- Chairman; Mortar Board; YWCA. Vice-President; Women ' s Ohio. Secretary; Browning Drarratic Canfield Hall. Society; Mirrors Vice-President; Gold Diggers Prom 43. Ticket Chairman; May Hop 44. Decoration Chairman; YWCA; Hillel; Junior Class Secretary; SWAVes; Pomerene Open House Committee Houser, Virginia Jauchius, Bertella Kaufman, Alys Columbus Newark Detroit, Mich. B.Sc. B.Sc; B.Sc. Alpha Xi Delta: WS.G.A. Board; Makio; Sundial; Swan Delta Omicron; S.O.T.A., President. Club; Hillel Players; Education Council; Treasurer; W.R.A.; SWAVes; O.S.Y.D; Hillel; Student Music Council; SWAVes YWCA; Strollers Browning Dramatic Society; Glee Club; String Orchestra; Madrigal; Chorus Hromy, Dorothy Jeffrey, Fay Kelly, Jeanne Cleveland Washington. Pa. Portsmouth BSc. B.Sc. BSc. Newman Club; Kappa Delta; W S.G.A 4 H Club; YWCA board; W.R.A. Board; 5 jdent Senate; Education Council. President; Worren ' s Ohio; Links. Vice President; Cosmopolitan Club. Secretary; YWCA; Mid-mirrors Hut, Clara Johnson, Edith Columbus Lima S.Sc. B.Sc. Pi Lambda Theta Alpha Xi Delta; Delta Omicron; University Chorus; Symphonic Choir 376 SENIORS SENIORS Keppler, Jeanne Klie. Peggy LaGard, Evelyn Dover Columbus Chillicothe B.Sc. B.Sc. B.Sc. Alpha XI Oelm Delta Delta Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Makio. Sophomore F litor; Chimes; W.S.G.A. Boaid: Student Court; Education Council: Student Senars; Junior Class Secretary Bowling Club Kimmel, Majorie Kramer, Selda Latfimer, Miriam New Madison New York, N. Y. Glenford B.Sc. B.Sc. B.Sc. Physical Educatio.i Club: Pi Omega Pi; Hillel. Hockey Club. President: Hockev Club; SWAVes; Links; WRA, Treasurer: Outing Club: French Ctub; Physical Educatiofi Ctub. Boot and Saddle Spanish Club Secretary: University House Assembly; Outing Club King, Imogene Krumm, Carol Lewis, Cornelia Columbus Bexley Columbus B.Sc. B. Sc. B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega: Spanish Club. Preside- ' ' ; Omicron Nu; Westminste Delta Omrcron; SWAVes; French Club Foundation Cabinet; Pi Lambda Theta; Home Economics Club Scholaris; Student Music Council: Browning Dramatic Society; Symphony Orchestra: YWCA: Symphonic Chor Kirk, Pairicia Krumm, Virginia Lind, Evelyn Flushing Pittsburgh, Pa. Zanesville B.Sc. E.Sc B.Sc. Alpha Phi: Delta Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha Epsllon Phi; Omicron: Student Senate: CWAVes; Strollers Panhellenlc; W.S.G.A., Housing Hillel Board, President; Browning Dramatic Society. President; Strollers: Symphonic Choir; University C ' .C ' us Kleinman, Phyllis Kuhn, Marylou Lowe, Betty Glouster South Bend, Ind. Chagrin Falls B.Sc. B.F.A. B.Sc. Sundial; Matcio; Delta Phi Delta: Lantern; Hillel Cabinet; Links: Pen and Brush; HiHel Players; Strollers Lurie, Harriet Columbus B.Sc. Sigma Delta Tau; Panhellenlc; O.S.P.A.; Student Faculty Committee: Links SWAVes; Hillel C oilege of Education 377 SENIORS Maclean, Julie Columbus BF.A. Delia Delta Delta: Pen and Brush Mayers, Marian Columbus B.Sc. Alptia Ctii Omega; YWCA; University Chofus; Glee Club Mahaffey, Margery Mays, Shirley West Union Zanesville B.Sc. Delta Zeta. Vice-President Pen and Brush Manley, Evelyn Barberton B.Sc. Manley, Joan Columbus B.Sc. Alpha Xi Delta: Mortar Board; SWAVes; Strollers. Business Manager. Vice President; Browning Drannatic Society; Makio Queen Court; Student Activities Manto, Anne Bernardsville B.Sc. Eta Sigma Phi; Education Council Matthews, Frances Columbus B.Sc. Alpha Phi; Mirrors; Chimes. Secretary; Mortar Board; Makio. Sophomore Editor; W.S.G.A Board; Student Senate; SWAVes. Secretary; YWCA. President; Browning Dramatic Society; Women ' s Ohio B.Sc. Links; Strollers McGlone, Mary Springfield B.Sc. Scholaris; Pi Lambda Theta; University Chorus; V.I.C.; International Relations Club; Debate bQuad McPherson, C. Poland B.Sc. Kappa Phi. Treasurer; Glee Club; University Chorus; Browning Dramatic Society; YWCA Mehallis, George St. Clalrsville B.Sc. Sigma Epsilon Phi; Veterans ' Association Merkle, Betty Dayton BSc. SWAVes; Education Council. Spanish Club. Secretary; Strollers. VIC. Miller, Arthur Columbus B.Sc. University Chorus; YWCA; Links; SWAVes Phi Omeqa PI; Mills, Fern East Sprlngfeld B.Sc. Monroe, Phyllis Cumberland B.Sc. Kappa Phi; University House Assembly; Spanish Club Morgan, Watkin- Blodwin Glenn, N.Y. BSc. Foil and Mask; Hockey Club; Swan Club; Physical Education Club ucation 378 ( ol ege of Education Moiycka, Helen Latchie B.Sc. 4-H Club: University Grange; Newman Club Neunhofer, Margot Columbus B.Sc. Scholaris, Vice President; Delta Phi Delta, President; Pi Lambda Theta. Vice President; V.I.C. YWCA, Executive Council; Cosmopolitan Club; Pen and Brush, Vice President Noble. W;ima Bloomingburg B.Sc. Kappa Alpha Theta; Physrcat Education Club O ' Brien, Helen Toledo B.Sc. Lantern; Strollers; SWAVes; YVVfCA; Newman Club Offenburger, B. Columbus 8. FA. Ivlirrors; YV CA, Executive Council; Student Religious Council, Treasurer; Pen and Brush; Student Refugee Corrmittee, Secretary. Okey, Donna Zanesville B.Sc. Strollers; Spanish Club Osborn, Avis Savannah, Mo. B.Sc. Chi Omega; PI Omega Pi; YWCA Pear, Norma Paterson, N. J. B.Sc. SWAVes; Strollers; Hillel; University Chorus Pierce, Margaret Greenville B.Sc. Delta Delta Delta; Browning Dramatic Society; S.O.T.A.; YWCA; Orchesis Place, Betty St. Marys B.Sc. Chi Omega; Strollers; YWCA Flock, Edna Columbus B.Sc. W.R.A.; Physical Education Club; Hockey Club: Outing Club: Foil and Mast Priestley, Esther Gallipolis B.Sc. Physical Education Club Board; Hockey Club Prusia, Constance Columbus B.Sc. Delta Omicron; Glee Club: University Chorus; Symphonic Choir Pugh, Candace Ironton B.Sc. University Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Links; SWAVes; YWCA Reamer, Eva Colunnbus B.Sc. Pi Omega Pi; Pi Lambda Theta Rhodenbaugh, B. Akron B.Sc. Scholaris; V.I.C; Spanish Club; French Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Pinedale SENIORS 379 ( ollegc of iDclucation Riley, Janef Rubin, Janie Schweifier, Jean Bexley Danville, Ky. Lakewood B.Sc. P; Beta Phi: Phi Alpha Theta; Strollers; Mid-Mirrors; V.I.C.; Mirrors; May Week Committee B.Sc. Symphony Orchestra; Stringed Orchestra; Stringed Quartet B.Sc. Delta Delta Delta. Secretary; W.R.A. Board Education Council; Symphonic Choir; University Chorus: Swan Club; Physical Education Club: Orchesis; YWCA Rohr, Virginia Columbus Rush, Betiy Grove City Seely, Martha Plain City BSc. Alpha Phi; Makio, Sophomore Fditor; Strollers: Browning; Links. SecreM ' y- ' reasu ' c-. YWCA. Executive Council; Chimes; Mirrors B.Sc. Pi Lambda Theta: Scholaris; YWCA B.Sc. SWAVes: Kappa Phi; YWCA Rolandt, Edna Schaeffer, Salle Sexion, JeaneHe SteubenviHe Columbus SteubenviHe B.Sc. YWCA; S O.T.A. B.Sc. Chi Omega: Mirrors; SWAVes; Browning Dramatic Society; Glee Club: Freshman Activities B.Sc. Delta Omicron; University Chorus Root, Helen Schott, Columbus Lima B.Sc. Delta Omicron; University Chorus; Orchestra B.Sc Rosebaum, Virginia Columbus B.Sc. Phi Mu: Symphony Orchestra; String Orchestra. University Chorut; YWCA; Salon Orchestra Evelyn Schulman, Eve Elizabeth. N. J. B.Sc. Strollers; Hillel; SWAVes Sheehan, Jane Cambridge B.F.A. Shusier, Berdelle Cumb ' rland B.Sc. Kappa Phi; YWCA Rothenberg, Ann Long Island. N, Y. B.Sc. Alpha Epsilon Phi 380 SENIORS SENIORS Simmers, M. New Philadelphia Spellman, Sheila Columbus Stump, Barbara Lancaster B.Sc. YWCA Council; Rochdale. Board of Trustees: O.S.Y.D.; University House Assemblv; Plnedale; H Club. University Grange B.F.A. Delta Zcta. Historian; Kappa Phi; SWAVes; University Chorus; Links; Browning Dramatic Society; V.I.C ; YWCA; Mid-Mirrors; Pen and Brush; Strollers B.Sc. Zeta Tau Alpha; Pi Omega Pi Skelley, Dorothy Columbus Spence, Paul Columbus Tague, Rosemary Columbus B.Sc. Alpha Xi Delta: Delta Omicron, President; Schotaris; Browning Dramatic Society; Women ' s Glee Club. Vice President; Symphony Orchestra; String Orchestra; University Chorus B.Sc. Phi Gamma Delta; Epsilon Pi Tau; Student Senate; Freshman Activities B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi; Pi Omega Pi: Malcio; W.S.G.A. Board Strollers Smith, Carolyn Altron B.Sc. Strollers; Links; YWCA Sprowls, Ann Newark B.Sc. SWAVes Tall, Irene Montreal, Canada B.F.A. Delta Phi Delta; W.R.A. Secretary; Solomon, Shirley Indianapolis, Ind. B.Sc. Sigma Delta Tau Sommers, Sara Urbana B.Sc. W.S.G.A. Board; Westminster Foundation. Vice President; Secretary Standish, Mary G. Shaker Heights B.Sc. Delta Delta Delta; Mirrors; Chimes; Links: Makio. Business Manager: Education Council; Panhellenic; YWCA: Glee Club Stein, Norma Perth Amboy, N. J. B.Sc. Sigma Delta Tau; SWAVes; Hillel Hillel. Links; Tennis Club; Spur Club; SWAVes Thierman, Martha Columbus B.Sc. Physical Education Club, Swan Club: Hockey Club; W.R.A. Thomas, James Columbus B.Sc. Alpha Phi Alpha; Koad. Council. Veterans ' Club Titus, Mary Columbus B.Sc. Delta Delta Delta: Mirrors; Orchesis Co ( eae o 9 f (baucation 381 SENIORS Tresmor, Marie Columbus B Sc Schotaris Vicente, Emma San Jose, C. R. B.Sc. Volper, Ruth Wooster B.Sc. Alpha Epsllon Rho; Hillel. executive Committee; Hillel Players Walton, Elizabeth Columbus B.Sc. Delta Gamma. Vice President; Sctiolaris, Secretary; University Chorus; YWCA White, Prances Latewood B.Sc. Pi Lambda Theta; Lambda Phi; Makio; Strollers; SWAVes; YWCA Whitnall, Sally New Philadelphia B.Sc. Pi Lambda Theta; YWCA; University House Assembly; SWAVes ( oliege of (bducation Whitten, Margaret Mansfeld B.Sc. YWCA Wigginton, Virginia Wheeling. W. Va. B.Sc. Alumnae Scholarship House; Pi Lambda Theta; S.O.T.A.; Swan Club; SWAVes Wilkens. Akron BSc. Dor Will, Edgar Columbus B.Sc. Acacia. Vice President; Phi Delta Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Rho. President; Phi Eta Sigma; Education Council; Strollers. Vice President; WOSU Wiley, Catherine Bellaire B.Sc. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Koada Council Wolfe, Margaret Nowart B.Sc. Alpha Phi; Makio. Sophomore Editor; Swan Club; Links; YWCA Wolfe, Rosemary Columbus BSc. Alpha Phi; Education Council; Links; YWCA Wolstein, BoHe Columbus B.A. Delta Omega lota; Hillel; Girls ' Glee Club Yage r, Barbara Van Wert B.Sc. University House Assembly. Btecutlve Board; Physical Education Club; Swan Club, Executive Committee York, Beverly Salem B.Sc. Alumnae Sctiolarship House; Eta Sigma Phi; YWCA; (vtid-MIrrors; Freshman Activities; W.S.G.A. Board; University Chorus; SWAVes Zimola, Margaret Scotia, N. Y. B.A. B.Sc. Eta Sigma Phi; YWC i Elizabeth Blackwell Society 382 TOP ROW: Addleperqer, Payne. Goldsberg, White. Robin- son, Becker, Kuhn, Evans, Lceblein, Holnnes. ROW TWO: Gibson, Schluter, Wilcoff, Sysart, Zimmerman, Ely, Buchanan. ROW ONE: Rosenfeld, Fisher, Eastwood, Nuenhofer, Tall, Blocker. Hayes Hall Day , a get-acquain+ed party for freihmen and faculty members in Fine Arts, was sponsored by Delta Phi Delta, fine arts honorary. During the Yule season, the annual Christmas sale was a huge success. Faculty members. Delta Phi Delta mem- bers, and anyone who wished, could contribute things for the sale. Art objects, ceramic jewelry, and guest towels, were but a few of the many contributions. For National Art Week, the organization sponsored an exhibit which included sketches by Tom Crane and Bill Blaksley. In March another exhibit was held in which the work of Cecil North was displayed. It consisted of oil paintings of the Hawaiian and Ellis Islands. Two open meetings were held for students in Fine Arts. Dr. Kircher, Department of Education, spoke on A Broader Outlook on Art , and Rev. James Moffat lectured on Creative Writing . Other events included selling tickets for the benefit of the Columbus Philharmonic, visit to the bailed, and painting outings. DELTA PHI DELTA OFFICERS President Margot Neunhofer Vice-Presidenf BeHIe Eastwood Secretary Caroline Fisher Treasurer Marylou Kuhn 383 STUDENT OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSOCIATION TOP ROW: Chenoweth, Hopkins, Lugiblli, Wild. Seely. Wakefield. Neher. Brown. Nutting, Roberts. ROW TWO: Hazen, Waggoner, Wigginton, Bornstein, Williams, Kaufman, Kowalsky, Cowan, Gump, Hartman, Caraway. ROW ONE: Caldwell, Robinson, Corey, Jauchius, Glassman, Kenney, Pritchard, Rosser. The prime purpose and aim of the Student Occupa- tional Therapy Association is to foster a professional attitude among the students, and to further the develop- ment of Occupational Therapy. At the beginning of autumn quarter, the organization celebrated its second anniversary on the campus. Con- sisting of all the students enrolled in the occupational therapy curriculum, the organization Increased from a small club of six members to a flourishing group of sixty. The semi-monthly meetings of the group are social and educational in nature. Several doctors from New York spote on such subjects as psycho-somatic medicine and rehabilitation. One of the major projects of the club is to learn songs, games, and other diversions which would be beneficial and of interest to patients. The group took a trip to Cambridge Hospital, and also attended several meetings and exhibits concerning O, T. craft work. OFFICERS President Bertella Jauchius Vice President Mary Jane Hatzen Secretary Ann Stephens Treasurer Mary Ellen Wild 384 w r O lf rbok m lA C P ' M t k HH H v x H ' f Hr:__ m i ■ V K t l ! T 9 | ft V H H F FlP W Mf5l W The Education Council was established in the Spring of 1944. It represents the interests of students enrolled in the College of Education by having nnembers of the council selected from students in the College of Education. The council made a cumulative record book to aid students and advisors. It is given to all students enrolled in the College of Education. Autumn Quarter a scholarship is given to a worthy student in the college, the money coming from the proceeds of selling tax stamps. TOP ROW: Sharkey, Turner, Williams, HunnicuH, Magee, Miller, Weiss, Hershspring, Zaayer, Heiser. KInsella, Merkle, Bevis, Williams. ROW TWO: Carocio, Penltley, Marcus, Peterson, Hart. ROW ONE: Hill, Hall, Cooper, James, Lint, Kelly, Corey, Manto. EDUCATION COUNCIL PI LAMBDA THETA TOP ROW: Horwltz, White, Rush, Graham, Whltnall. ROW TWO: Celli, Neunhoffer, Fisher, Wiggington, Jack- son. ROW ONE: Dunning, Selby, Bevis. Pi Lambda Theta, the national women ' s education honorary, has made an effort to adjust its program to the war emergency. Its members were on call to act as assistants to advisors In the College of Education to help acquaint all students with the War Service Corps. The members are selected on the basis of scholarship and ability from the junior and senior women of the College of Education. TOP ROW: Wells, Curts. O Farrell, Ream--, Mossbarger. ROW TWO: Tfunlo. Mills. Gor- man. Tague. Stropki. ROW ONE: Stump. Block, Amici. Osborn. Kramer. PI DMEGA PI The 1944-45 season of Pi Omega Pi, national business education honorary was studded with many activities of professional interest. The meetings held throughout the year were alternately business and open, to which all students interested in business education were invited. Among the most interesting programs presented at the open meetings were movies, guest speakers from the faculty, and panel discussions. (9, ccupattonal cJherapyi IdL QJirw irts in the L ollege of Education 387 IN THE CDLLEGE DF ENGINEERING 388 ,.,. S L oliege of neerit 9 r . t • Willidm D. Turnbull, Junior Dedn Ljwr«nc« D. Jon«s, S«cr t«ry Canaries ibilison icicslntgg Dedn of fhe College of Engineering In 1882 the College ot Engineering was established. Today the college ranks fifth in point of enrollment among the engineering colleges in the land grant universities. The college offers the following types of engineering Instruction: Aeronautical, Agricultural, Ceramic, Chemical, Welding, Petroleum. Civil, Industrial, Mine, Mechanical, and Metallurgical. The curricula Include Architecture and Landscape Architecture and Engineering Physics. The function of a state-supported college of engineering is threefold — it should provide for training of students for the practice of the pro- fession, maintenance of modern equipment and a competent faculty, and contribute to the progress of engineering through research. 390 PRDFESSDRS IN THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Aubrey I. Brown. Mechanical Engineering Dana J. Demorest, Metallurgy E. E. Dreese, Electrical Engineering William J. McCaughey, Mineralogy Clyde T. Morris. Civil Engineering Harry E. Nold, Mine Engineering Percy W. Ott. Mechanics Arthur S. Watts. Ceramic Engineering James R. WIthrow. Chemical Engineering 391 College of G n (itneertn (J 9 Antenen, Jay Hamilton B.M.E. Sigma Chi; Ohio State Engineer; Strollers. Productions twianager Baker, Franklin Ifonton B.I E. A.S.M.E.; YMCA Castoe, Ruth Columbus B.Ch E. Scholaris; Mirrors; W.S.G.A.; V.I.C: Women ' s Glee Club; University Chorus Clark, William Mansfield B.M.E. Sigma Phi Epsiton; Garrod, Donald New Waterford B.Ch.E. Babbitt, John, Jr. Celli. Felice Johnson, Robert Indianapolis, Ind. Columbus Lakeside B.M.E. Sigma Phi EpsHon; Fencing Team; A.S.M.E., CKairman BCh.E. Taii Beta Pi: Engineering Council; A.I C E. B.Sc. Engineering Physics Society. Secretary Kamps, Henry Cleveland B.M.E. Society Mechanical Ohio State Engineer; Engineers; Society of Military Engineers; Interfraternity Pledge Council; A.S.M.E. Society Automotive Engineers. President. Vice President; Buckeye Club; Veterans ' Association; Rifle Club Blair, Carl dinger, Joseph Kidd, Marshall Rochester, N. Y. Burgoon Columbus B.I.E. B.M.E. B.Ch.E. Lantern; Society of Buckeye Club; Newman American Institute of Industrial Engineers Club; Society of Automotive Engineers. Chemical Engineers; YMCA; Freshman Vice-Chairman; Society Activities. Vice President of Mechanical Engineers, Chairman BroestI, Edward Crablll. Preston Laird, Robert Cleveland Springfield Columbus B.Ch.E. B.M.E B.Cer.E. Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta. I.M.A.. President; Vice-President; A.I.C.E.. President; Humor Keramos; Student Treasurer; Newman Club Magazine Planning Committee, Chairman; Golf Team; Varsity O ; Council of Fraternity Presidents. Executive Board; Society of Mechanical Engineers, Senate; YMCA President; Homecoming Dance. Chairman; OS. PA.. Vice President; Red Cross Dance. Chairman; Senior Class Memorial Committee 392 SENIORS SENIORS Lapp, Robert Chilllcothe 8. ME. Phi Deltd Theta; American Society of Mechanical Engineers Lawler, John Canton B.Ch.E. Newman Club; A. ICE. Lisle, Richard Mansfield B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers MacMillan, James Sandusky B.Met.E. Phi Kappa PsI; Sigma amma Epsilon; Quadrangle Jesters; ASM. Miele, Anthony Niles B.M.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; YMCA. President; Engineering Council; A.S.M.E. Robison, Arch Columbus B.Ch.E. Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi Sayre, Joseph WoQster B.Sc. Sigma PI Sigma; Engineering Physics Society, President Speitz, Charles Cofumbus B.Ch.E. A.I.C.E. Stang, John Elyrla B.M.E. Tau Beta Pi; Stadium Club; Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers Stark, Edward Pomeroy B.M.E, Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers Taylor, Jack Clev ' jljnd BEE. Theta Tau. President; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Ohio State Engineer; Marching Band; Orcnestra; Strollers; Regimental Band; Cpuadrangle Jesters; Institute of Electrical Engineers; Council of Fraternity President; Scarlet and Gray; Wesley Foundation; Explorers ' Club Turkopp, John Steubenville B.I.E. Delta Chi. President . Secretary; Society of Industrial Engineers; Society of Mechanical Engineers; Council of Fraternity Presidents Wolfe. Barbara Fremont B.Arch. American Institute of Architects; Links; SWAVes Yarov, Beatrice Youngstown B I.E. Ohio State Engineer; Hillel Players; Society of Industrial Engineers; A.S.M.E. Yoakum, Robert Columbus B.Arch. Alpha Rho Chi; American Institute of Architects; Society of Military Engineers; Scabbard and Blade C oilege of Engineering 393 Automotive ana 1 1 ice lia meal hlMuliNiZihiij TOP ROW: Stinson. Kepley. Clark, Babbitt. Swander, Stark, McClellan. Lapp, Llndahl. ROW ONE: Bernbaum. Shively, Miele. Crabill, dinger, Stang. Kamps. OFFICERS Chairman William Clarl Secretary Dorothy Jarvis Treasurer George Kepley The Ohio State student branch of the American Societies of Mechanical and Automotive Engineers gave students in the College of Engineering early contacts with a professional society. The student society attempted to aid materially in bridging the gap between the student and the practicing engineer by presenting outstanding speakers and professional movies. The society also tried to give its members a well-rounded program by inviting speakers from other colleges on the campus. Some of the engineering fields which were discussed by qualified speakers were chemistry, automotive, mechanical, and the aeronautical industries. For many years at Ohio State the strongest engineer- ing organizations on the campus have been the Societies of Mechanical and Automotive Engineers. They have proved to be a strong link between the practical appli- cation of engineering and theories learned in school. Weekly meetings were held at which these outstanding speakers lectured. The events Included a smoker and the annual spring picnic 394 Science in (bngineenng 395 AND YDUR PRDFESSIDN 396 t 4MB ■i M ' . K oliege of JJenttstry Paul C. Kitchin. Secretary WenJe l ®. ,(Post e Dean of the College of Dentistry From the standpoint of enrollment, the College of Dentistry is fifteenth among the thirty-nine dental schools of the United States. It was one of the first to adopt the requirement of two years of pre-dental 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 co-operation with the Graduate School leading to the degree of Master of Science in Dentistry. With only one other dental school in Ohio, the Dental College of Ohio State University bears a large share of the job of supplying the dental profession with men to maintain the health of Ohio ' s citizens. 398 ( ollege of LOentistry Alfshuler, Louis Cleveland DOS Phi Eta Sigma; Concert Band: Intramural Manager; Tower Club Berkowiti, Gerald Utica. N. Y. D.D.S. A ' pha Omega Brunner, Richard Portsmouth 0.0. S. Psi Omega; Kappa Kappa Psi; [searching Bard Burnes, Roberf Sylvania DOS. Buckeye Club; Delta Sigma Delta; Ptii Eta Sigma Bush, Alden Columbus DOS. Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Delta Caldbeck, Marion Llgonler, Ind. DO.S. Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Delta; American Dental Association Cloran, Arthur East Liverpool D.D.S. Psi Omega Deeti. Robert Canton D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta, President. Treasurer; Professional Interfraternitv Council Duvendeck, W. Portsmouth D.D.S. Psi Omega Fairchlld, Donald Freeport D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Frantz, Michael Cleveland D.D.S. Theta Xi; Delta Siqma Delta Froot, Leonard Brooklyn, N. Y. D.D.S. Alpha Omega Haines, Russell Jamestown D.D.S. Alpha Sigma Phi; Psi Omega Hootman, Wayne Hlcksville D.D.S Delta Siqma Delta Horvath, Leslie D.D.S. Psi Omega; Delta Tau Delta; Football; Varsity O : All-American; Sphinx c © p SENIORS 399 SENIORS o n g ts k ii 5 ,ft e  « ! ii iii Jacobs, Albert Cclunnbu ' D.D.S. Alpha Omego. Vice-President; Rho Chi; Phi Rho Alpha: Sundial; Hillel Phill lllip Kofol, John Cleveland D.D.S. Psi Omega Krueger, Donald Lakewood D.D.S. Delta Tau Delta; Psi Omega; Student Senate; YMCA LIndsey, Fred Toledo D.D.S. Psi Omega Mahan, Bflstoi.ilL- DOS. Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Delta Marcus, Joseph Cincir. .! D.D.S. Sigma Alpha Mu, President; Sundial: Council of Fraternity Presidents; Speech Club; Hillel; Fraternity Affairs Office Maurer, Don Bellaire D.D.S. Phi Kappa Tau; Delta Sigma Delta Meilcle, Wallace Kinsman D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Student ?ma Vt enate Miller, Robert Huntington. W. V«. D.D.S. Phi Kappa Sigma; Psi Omega Millman, Janrtes Poland DOS. Psi Omega Millstone. Hal Columbus B.A.. D D.S. Sigma Alpha Mu Newman, Harold BrooUyn. N, Y. DOS. Alpha Omega; Hillel Lorms, Charles Miller, Charles Parish, Wallace Columbus Colur-bu ' . Colu ' bu ' . DOS. Psi Omega; Golf Team; Varsity O D D.S Beta Theta Pi; Psi Omega D DS. Alpha Omega Pontious, Paul DOS. Delta Sigma Delta ( Oiiege of LOenttstrti 400 Rakower, William Rickey, William Schermer, Marvin New York. N. Y. Columbus Cleveland D.D.S. Alpha Omega, President D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta D.D.S. Alpha Omega; Hillel Sco++, Donald Portsmouth D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta; Marching Band; Concert Band Sims, James Port Clinton D.D.S. Sigma Chi; Psi Omega; Romophos; Bucket and Dipper. President; Sphin«; Basketball; Arts College Council; Ohio Union Board of Overseers; Ohio Staters; YMCA; Strollers. Chairman; Interprofessional Fraternity Council, President Tomey, William Lakewood D.D.S. ■ Delta Sigma Delta Resnick, Albert Cleveland D D.S. Hillel Sabroske, Dwighi Columbus D.D.S. Schwar+i, Norman Brooklyn, N. Y. D.D.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel Shenk, Louis Columbus D.D.S. Alpha Omega. Hillel Solomon, Samuel Newark. N. Y. D.D.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi. President; Makio; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Hillel Cabinet; P.M. A.; Interfraternity Pledge Council; Glee Club Winkler, James Defiance D.D.S. Psi Omega ODDNTIA TOP ROW: rFuller. English, Morgan, Souls. Warren, Greenawalt. De il, Hoehn. Mason. ROW TWO: Kel- ley. Wilson. Spence. Kenk- ley. ROW ONE: Cook. Bascom. Woodcock, super visor; Burns, Mills. Odontia, a comparatively new organization on campus, was composed of those girls who were in the Dental Hyglenlst curriculum. The year was a busy one for the organization. During spring quarter a blood donor drive was conducted with members of the dental faculty and students in dentistry contributing their blood. Miss Gladys Bliss, New York beauty consultant, presented a lecture and demonstration on the general grooming of college women. ALPHA OMEGA (Top) TOP ROW: Barrlih W ' .-lis. L ' -vm-.ohn, Marks. Zlatklnd. Middleman. Stern. Goldstein. Aarons. ROW FOUR: Bocltman. Blum. Smith, Cooper. Arnsteln. Stark. Frisch. Krauth. ROW THREE: Newman. Froot. Berkowsky. Streem. Rubin. Harris. ROW TWO: Rosenberg. Altshuler. Parrish. Schermer. Sherman. Viqdor. ROW ONE: Shenk. Berkowltz. Rakower. Jacobs. Nachbar. DELTA SIGMA DELTA (BoHom) TOP ROW: Tr,iry, Cam,--,, Docnch, Erickson, Walser. Hill. Williams, Murphy. Fontanarosa, Forward, Egnew, Zepp, ROW TWO: Amstadt, Swartr, Bowman, Smith, Bruney, Mahan, Pressler, Kunkle, Christy. Phelps, Koba, Ensign, Bitontl, ROW ONE: Blum, Pontius, Mauer, Meikle, Tomey, Cjeti, Hootman, Bluff, Calbecic, Sitterlee. Burnes, Fairchild. 402 CLASS OF 1945 Gerald Berltowitz Phillip Berkowsky Marvin Block Leonard Ffoot Albert Jacobs Stephen Nachbar Harold Newnnan Vernon Parrish William Raltower Bernard Rosenberg Norman Segal Louis Shenk Marvin Schermer Harvey Sherman Bertram Vigder Hamil Zlatkind CLASS OF 1946 Alfred Baum Nathan Beck man Jesse Bressloff Harry Harris Herman Kat? Bertram Marks Frank Rubin Morris Schlansky Sanford Scheingold Norman Schiff Jerome Streem CLASS OF 1947 Arthur Arnstein Milton Cooper Lawrence Frisch Seymour Krauth Frank Mandel Leo Middleman Stanford Stark Michael Weiss CLASS OF 1948 Sanford Aarons Leonard Barrish Milton Blum Howard Goldstein Perry Levinsohn Sanford Smith Irving Stern Charles Young ALPHA DMEGA OFFICERS President William Rakower Vice President Albert Jacobs Secretary Gerald Berkowi+z Treasurer Stephen Nachbar CLASS OF 1945 William Baird Robert Bitonti John Bruney Wayne Cox Robert Deegan Michael De Marco Alois Dvorak Joseph Gurley Dean Harimus Paul Kemper Laban McClure John Moore William Rickey Neil Rodgers Charles Sheehe Woody Testerman CLASS OF 1946 John Bluff Robert Burnes Robert Bush Marion Calbeck Robert Deetz Donald Falrchlld Michael Frantz Wayne Hootman Lawrence Jones Phillip Mahan Donald Maver J allace Meikle Paul Pontius Dwigh t Sabroski Donald Scott Karl Sitterlee William Tomey CLASS OF 1947 Joseph Allen Robert Doench Thomas Egnew Hoyt Ensign Walter Erickson Paul Essman Robert Fanning James Jolley Eugene Jones Clarence Kunkle Paul Kaase Joseph Musgrove Robert Parkins McDonald Speer Robert Taylor William Trapp William Treviso Benjamin Williams William Zepp CLASS OF 1948 Richard Amsteadt Dom Bitonti Robert Bowman Glenn Christy Palmer Fontanarosa Richard Forward Robert Heimbaugh Harold Hill Ray Koba John Laymaster David Morgan George Murphy Paul Pressler Arthur Radike Orville Russell Robert Smith John Waggner DELTA SIGMA DELTA OFFICERS President Robert Deetz Vice President Karl Sitterle Secretary Hoyt Ensign Treasurer Torn Egnew 403 P5I OMEGA TOP ROW: Straub, Strieker, LIndsey. Beckwith, Vornholt, Ralney. Powell. Dwight, Duvendeck, Wilkes. Montgomery. Sims. Webb. Winkler. Knowlen, McClurg. Shofer. ROW THREE: Schlegal. Oswald. Jackson. Eickholt, Heidt. Bowen. Postle. Boles. Weaver, Dickson. Wright. Kfueger, Cloran. MiUman. Brunner. ROW TWO: Morgan. Stout, Halstead. Kennedy. Boehm. Kontras. Duff, Woefel. Miller. Quay. Haynes. Miller. Thonn. ROW ONE: McCarthy. Zipperland, Standlsh. Mulligan. Bogart. Strickrath. Ball. Bludau. Kofol. Hemmings. Melfl. Davidson. CLASS OF 1945 John Beckwith Richard Brunner Arthur Cloran William Duvendeck Russell Haines Leslie Horvath Jay Klnsey John Kofol Al Kravec Donald Kiueger Fred Lindsey John Lorms William McClurg Edward McFadden Anthony Melfi Charles Miller Robert Miller James Millman Robert Quay James Sims Phillip Thorn Frank Wilks James Winkler Robert Wright CLASS OF 1946 Howard Dawson James Davidson Thornton Dixon Jock Halstead Howard Morgan Jon Stout Clarence Straub Robert Strieker John Vornholt John Wynn CLASS OF 1947 Carter Boehm Louis Burns Donald Douglas Charles Eicholt Robert Filllnger Kay Hulligan Robert Jackson William Kontras Joseph Lohman Paul Nolan Paul Powell Edward Schlegel John Shory William Shafer Howard Webb CLASS OF 1948 Don Ball Albert Bludau James Bogart Robert Bowen Joseph Boles James Kennedy George McCarthy Harry Postle Robert Stickrath William Weaver Julian Weaver OFFICERS President James D. Sims Vice President Clarence E. Straub Secretary Robert C. Strieker 404 L oili ege of f?fffFf fn Robert M. Hunter, Secretary ,yCrthur c . 1 1 la rt in Dean of the College of Law The education offered by fhe College of Law is designed to arouse an appreciation of the opportunity which lawyers have for public sen ice as well as give thorough discipline in the traditional informati on and skills of the profession. Like other law schools throughout the country the College of Law has experienced a heavy decline 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 reorganization of society for peace and In the administration 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 postwar period. College of 1 1 ieav icine George H. Ruggy. Junior Dean euic. X (jb (XI n Dean of the College of Medicine To meet the war emergency, the College of Medicine Is now on the accelerated program, comple ting In three calendar years the work formerly accomplished In four years. Prior to the war, 75 students were accepted in the Freshman class, but due to the urgent need of physicians for the Armed Forces, the American Medical Association requested medical schools to increase their first year enrollments. It must not be construed that the acceleration Implies curtailment of curriculum or laxity in require- ments or scholastic performance. As a matter of fact the curriculum has been increased, including such subjects as Tropical Medicine, War Medi- cine and War Surgery. The College of Medicine Is supporting the war effort by continuing to graduate well-qualified young men, and by meet- ing extra demands necessitated by present conditions. 406 Atchison, Thomas Francis, Lewis V Klippel, Charles Alliance Columbus Columbus M.D. Alpha Tou Omega; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delia; YMCA; Ma ' Cf ing Band M.D. Phi Chi M.D. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Beta Kappa Bleakley, Rex Glanz, Sanford McLaughlin, Ernie Columbus Cleveland Columbus M.D. Phi Chi; Professional Interfraternitv Council, Vice-President M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon M.D. Theta Kappa Psi; Fencing Team Bohl, Robert Gridley, Roger Morgan, Charles Hillsboro Columbus Akron M.D. Phi Chi M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa B.A. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Chi Dickey, Thomas Woodsfeld M.D. Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Marching Band Harley, John ZanesviHe M.D. Phi Rho Sigma Ebert, Ray New Holland M.D. Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu. Presidest; Scabbard and Blade; Professional Interfraternit Council Hendershot, Jack Can+cn M.D. Phi Chi ( ollege of 1 1 iedicine Newfon, Anna Toledo M.D, Alpha Epsilon lota; Alpha Epsilon Delta Smi+h, William Newton Falls M.D. Nu Sigrra Nu; Alpha Epsilon Delta Floyd, Henry Hendriclcson, R. S+evenson, William Trou+man, Richard London Columbus Hubbard Columbus M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. Ju Sigma Nu Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Rho Sigma Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu; Stro ' lers; Romophos O C- SENIORS 407 liirsi n ' Adams, Evelyn Gallon BSc. in Nursing Torch Club Bfeth, BeHe Chillicothe B.Sc. in Nursing Torch Club; Educdtion Council; Makio; Strollers; Rifle Club; Orchesis; Mid -Mirrors Junkermann. A. Sugar Grove R.N. Torch Club. Vice-president €1 Arnold ' l ' , Jean Columbus B.Sc. in Nursing Cadet Nursing Corps Hamilton, Aubray Attica R.N. Klnkley, Jean L I m .3 R.N.. B.Sc. in Nursing Torch Club Bascom, Lucy Columbus Harrod, Betty Alliance Koehler, Leah Newark B.A.. R.N. Torch Club; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship R.N. Torch Club B.Sc. in Nursing Student-Faculty Government Bayer, Helen Healy, Janet LaBrash, Elizabeth Mansfield Delaware Chillicothe R N. R.N. R.N. Torch Club Torch Club Bitzer, Eleanor Jacobs, Wilnr a Meyer, Doris Chillicothe Youngstown Btookville B.Sc. in Nursing Torch Club; Strollers; University Chorus; Mid-Mirrors R.N. Torch Club R.N. Gamrr a Phi Lartibda Blaise, Dorothy Jones, (Mrs.) M. Moschell, Idabell Newcastle, Delo. Columbus Dorset B.Sc. in Nursing Sigma Theta Tau R.N. Torch Club B.Sc. in Nursing Torch Club Scholaris; Sigma Theta Tau; Cadet Nurse Corps SENIORS Newman, Jeanette Midland. Pa. Shepard, Eva Sidney Stevers, Metta Columbus B.Sc. in Nurslncj Hlllel: Mid-Mirrors R.N. R.N. Delta Gamma y f Oechsler, Dorothy Shumate, Betty Sturdevant, Dorene Sylvanid Oak Hill Cleveland B.Sc. in Nursing Mid- Mirrors B.Sc. in Nursing Torch Club. Secretary B.Sc. in Nursing Sigma Theta Tau; Torch Club. President Shain, Angle Pomeroy B.Sc. in Nursing Torch Club; in Nursing. Senior Class President Snyder, Bet+y Westerville B.Sc. in Nursing Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Theta Tau; Torch Club; Scholaris; V.I.C.; YWCA Washam, (Mrs.) M. Columbus R.N. Torch Club Whi+latch, Beverley Springfield B.Sc. in Nursing Torch Club: Orchesis YWCA; Mid-Mirrors TORCH CLUfl TOP ROW: Kinkly, Boylan. Healy. Adams, Shain, Jacobs, Snyder, Harrod, Moschell. ROW ONE: Bascom, LaBrosh, Sturdevant, Shumate, Whitlatch. The Torch Club was organized in 1930 by a group of nurses who wished fo 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 precedent for future generations of nurses. One of the outstanding purposes of the organization Is to plan recreation for convalescing patients In the University Hospital. To this end, it maintains a portable of fiction and games. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA (Top) TOP ROW: Hambrlcl. McReynolds. Krill, Skipton, Good- nougti. Clauer, Tippett, Detrick. Elliott, tvlurnane. ROW THREE: Bridenstelne. Wilier, Clemente. Haynes, Hat- Teld. P: Zintsmastet. Wenzel. Emery. Krech. ROW TWO: Enriques-Navarro. Maclvor. Imes, Rini. Caris, Swonson, Brown. Greenleos. Keister. ROW ONE: Atchison, Sprang. Gi ' dley. Mereditti. Hatfield. C; Jaynes, Swank, Drake NU SIGMA NU |Bot+om) TOP ROW: Clapper, Thomas, Lord, Love. Lindsay, Ervin, Teeplo. Wright, Gregg, Bovard, Leonhardt. Sweezy. Hall. Retterbush. ROW TWO: Swayer, Pratt. Hendrick- son. Tallman. Fiegart. Ebert. Henry. Saylor. Bell, Wagers, Welch. ROW ONE: Reece. Houston. Lacy. Burson. Mori. Lenfersleck. Gould, Rodgers. Hook. 410 CLASS OF 1945 Thomas Atchison Walter Drake Frank Goodnough John Greenlees Roger Gridiey Charles Hatfield Richard Jaynes Stephen Kelster Lawrence Meredith William Morris Harry Sprang Robert Swank CLASS OF 1946 CLASS OF 1947 Paul Bade Ray Brown Bartholomew Clemente Timothy Caris William Kerch John Lilly Robert Skipton Gerald Swanson Richard Wenzel George Clauer Marlon Detrick John Elliott John Emery Anthony Enrlques- Navarro Paul Hatfield Lewis Ingram Charles Mc Reynolds Robert Murnane John Zintsmaster CLASS OF 1948 Richard Bridenstelne Robert Gardner Alvis Hambricit James Haynes Richard Imes Winton Krill Malcom Maclvor Jerome Rini Stanley Miller Thomas Wilson Eugene Wilson ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA OFFICERS President Lawrence Meredith Vice President John Lilly Recording Secretary Paul Hatfield Corresponding Secretary Gerald Swanson Treasurer Richard Wenzel CLASS OF 1945 Samuel Clark Thomas Dickey Ray Ebert Henry Floyd Robert Hendrlckson Ned Hine William Henry Roland Jones Mark Saylor William Smith William Stires Richard Trautman CLASS OF 1946 Henry Cfapper Herbert Ervin Max Dentin Marion Feigert Charles Jividen William Kaumeyer Robert Kessler Francis Kubbs Charles McClave George Pack Joel Pratt Thomas Spuker Jay Stahler John S+artzman Allen Tallman Keith Wemmer Victor Whitacre Richard Wilson CLASS OF 1947 George Bell Charles Bovard Donald Coolahan Fred Henry Warren Koont? Jack Lindsay William Lord Wlliam Love William Retterbush Jackson Riddle James Simmons Frank Taylor Robert Thomas Warren Wagers Richard Welch William Wlltberger David Wright Robert Young CLASS OF 1948 Jack Ashcraft William Binkleu Charles Beech Jack Bontley John Burger Earl Burson Harry Custer Don Dye William Gollen Fred Gould Robert Gregg William Hall Henry Hook William Houston Robert Lanfersieck Paul Lacey Ellott Leonhardt Rolland Long Raymond Mellinger Paul Mori George Rodgers Wilson Rees Robert Sweezey Robert Slaughter John Teeple NU SIGMA NU OFFICERS President Ray Ebert Vice President Marlon Feigert Secretary Bob McClave Treasurer Al Taliman PHI CHI TOP ROW: ichAartz. Nickel. Morgan, Giffocd. Taylor, Dustin, Barch, Slager, Smith. Finley, Woodruff. ROW FOUR: Jennings, Watson. Davis. Diley, Kasmersky. Vicltery. Williams. Kosat, Rimmelspach. Ream, Meckstroth. McKettrick. Barth. Duffy. Row THREE: Sommer. Zulliger. Bohl, Gifford, Murphy, Washam. Bleakney, Heilman, Hendershot. Winterhoff. Sayers. ROW TWO: Wilson, Zartman, Merkle. Hosier. Craig. Mack. Smith. Busby. ROW ONE: Wehr, Hoprich, Francis. Burkhart, Reed. OFFICERS Presiding Senior Tom Washam Presiding Junior Robert Murphy Secretary R. W. Gifford, Jr. Treasurer Robert Heilman CLASS OF 1945 Robert Bohl Re« Bleakney William Burkhart Lew Francis Robert Gelst Robert Heilman Jack Hendershot Harold Hoprich William Hunt Richard Reed Pete Sayers Lloyd Shields Ed Snyder Robert Sommer Todd Staiey Thomas Washam Charles Wehr Ernest Winterhoff James Zullinqer CLASS OF 1946 William Davis Russell Dlley Dean Elliott George Hoefllnger Ray Jennings Chester Keamersky Joseph Kosar Charles McKitrlck Norman Neckstroth Ben Merkle Robert Murphy Donald Ream Jack Rimmelspach Donald Vickery Clovis Watson James Williams Ed Zartman CLASS OF 1947 Lloyd Barnes Charles Bates Gllck Busby Harry Cope Joe Craig R. W. Gifford. Jr. James Harmon Donald Hosier Richard Huston David Mack Charles Meckstroth William Morryman Richard Miller Paul Chllget Loren Senn William Smith John Titus Theodore Wilson Jack Wlltberger CLASS OF 1948 John Barch Robert Barth Charles Bolon Lorlng Brock Robert Dlstlehorst George Duffey Robert Dustin Gordon Gifford Richard Jones Charles Morgan John Nickel Robert Rawers William Schwartz Jack Sharp Fred Slager Lowell Smith Robert Stevenson Tom Stevenson Robert Taylor William Taylor Jack Woodruff 412 LJour JJoctor of the Q uture 413 L o liege of Lrhannacyi CUrenco M. Brown, Secretdry ■ Bh j jjI B • j B r ! 1 K i l iocrnarci V. Chrtstcnsen Dean of the Collego of Pharmacy The College of Pharmacy ranks among the first ten in the United States in point of enrollment. 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 fill capably a large number of different types of positions in the field of pharmacy or related sciences. The curricula are arranged 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, pharma- ceutical chemistry, materia medica, or manufacturing 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 college faculties. 414 ( olicgc oj IPharmacii Bowser, Audrey G ' enfofd B.Sc. Phi Rho Alpha. Secretary. Treasurer; YWCA; American Pharmaceutical Association Fajcsi, George St eubenvile B.Sc. Romophos; Maklo; Varsity Tennis: Scarlet Mask; Stro ' iers; American Pharmaceutical Association Nau, Margaret Hamilton B.Sc. Kappa EpsIIon. President; Phi Rho Alpha; American Pharmaceutical Association Porter, CarroH Columbus B.Sc. Phi Mu; Kappa Epsilon; Scholaris; Phi Rho Alpha: Rho Chi; American Pharmaceutical Association; Spanish Club: Cosmr politan Club; YWCA Roberto, Dominick New Milford B.Sc. Phi Delta Chi; American Pharmaceutical Association Weinrich, Maryruth Columbus B.Sc. Phi Mu, Secretary; Kappa Epsilon; YWCA; Pharmacy Council; American Pharmaceutical Association SENIORS The purpose of Kappa Epsilon is to unite the girls who are pursuing Pharmacy as a profession. Since becoming active in 1939, Epsilon chapter has increased its membership manifold. The members are all enrolled in the College of Pharmacy. In spite of full schedules In scholastic work, the girls participated in extracurricular activities. Each member is active in one of the various organizations in the College of Pharmacy. This chapter has the largest membership of any sorority in the national organization. MPPA EPSILDN TOP ROW: Armbrust, Bing, O ' Neil. Cunning- ham, Tarney. Sabina. ROW ONE: Cummlnc, Kimbitzky, Jones, Nau, Bohnet. College of i etennari 1 1 ieaici icine V nHer R. Hobbj. Secrefary Wa ler [R. S UL Acting Dean of fhe College of Veterinary Medicine The College of Veterinary Medicine was established in 1885. At that time the college had only a few students and its first class 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. The curriculum consists of four years of college work, which under the accelerated program, may be completed in three calendar years. Before 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. The purpose of the college is to train students so that they will be prepared to serve in many fields such as public health, inspection of food, federal, state and municipal work. 416 L ollegc oj Vetennari 1 1 iedicine Amstufz, Harold Orrvlllc D.V.M. Ashcraff, James Columbui D.V.M. Alpha Psl; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Zeta; A.V.M.A. Block, Lucian Woodsfleld D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma Bjornson, Christian Fa-go, N. D. D.V.M. Alpha Gamma Rho; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Senate; A.V.M.A.. Vice-President Buker, John Columbus D.V.M. Phi Zeta; A.V.M.A. Burt, Lawrence Byesville D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma Burt, Lloyd Coshocton D.V.M. Tower Club; A.V.M.A. Campbell, C. Peo-1.3. III. D.V.M. Alpha Psi, Secretary; Treasurer. Vice-President; A.V.M.A. Clemens, Peter Chagrin Falls Alpha Gamma Sigma; Omega Tau Sigma; Symphony Orchestra; A.V.M.A. Cox, K Edv ard Hand D.V.M. Alpha Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; A.V.M.A. Culbertson, W. Cumberland D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma, President; A.V.M.A. Deacon, Howard New Madison D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: A.V.M.A.. Secretary DoFrieie, George Cleveland D.V.M. Thcto Xi; Omego Tau Sigma: A.V.M.A. Dern, William Carroll D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigrra; A.V.M.A. Eichhorn, Elmer Clarlngton D.V.M. Alpha Gamma Sigma; Omega Tau Sigma; Phi Zeta; University Grange; 4-H Club; Saddle and Sirloin; American Dairy Science Association Ernst, Walter Cincinnati D.V.M. Ptii Delta Theta; Alpha Psi; Baseball; A.V.M.A. Fenstermaker, Paul Baltimore D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma. Secretary; A.V.M.A., President Plagg, Dean Sherman, III. D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma; A.V.M.A. g iii iiii SENIORS 417 L ollecjc of etenn(uy 1 1 iccL icme Oi Q O fs. p O ' Q O Cy Greene, William Owentcn. K.,. D.V.M. Alpha Psi; A.V.M.A. Henderson, Joshua Sjlcrn D.V.M. Alpha Psi. Gruesser, Franklin Columbus D V.M. Beta Theta Pi; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Student Senate; A.V.M.A. Irwin, Glenn Cortland D.V.M. Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Psi; Phi Zeta; Veterinary Med Student AHairs Council; A.V.M.A Gustafson, Donald Johnston, Parke Columbus DVM. Sigma Chi; Homecoming Queens Committee; A.V.M.A. Hall, Russell, Jr. Cincinnati D.V.M. Hartman, Fred FIndlay Omega Tau Sigma; A.V.M.A. Hedges, Edgar Ashvillc DVM. Omega Tau Sigma; A V.M. A. Cincinnati D.V.M. Beta Theta Pi; Psi; A.V.M.A. Alpha Kissling, Robert Barberton D.V.M. Alpha Psi; Phi Zeta; Veterinary Med Student Affairs Council; A.V.M.A. Lindborg, Charles LaPorte, Ind. D.V.M. Alpha Psi, President; Interprofessional Fraternity Council. Vice-President; A.V.M.A. McHale, Mark Williamsburg, W. Va. OV.M. Omega Tau Sigma, Treasurer; A.V.M.A., President; Newman Club; Sophomore Vet. Class. President Mossbarger, Don ClatUburg D.V.M. Delia Tau Delta. President; Alpha Psi; Toastmasters; Interfraternity President Council; A.V.M.A. Mold, Max Ej:n D.V.M. Alpha Psi; A.V MA. Pott. Nelson Cincinnati D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma; Marcfiing Band; A.V.M.A. Randall, Lewis Columbus D.V.M. A.V.M.A. Rausch, Robert Marion D.V.M. Sigma Chi Reichenbach, W. Columbus D.V.M. A.V.M.A. 418 SENIORS SENIORS Rose, Donald Canfleld D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma; A.V.M.A. Ro+h, Albert LocUand D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma; A.V.M.A. Schock, Robert Cleveland D.V.M. Alpha Psl; A.V.M.A. Shannon, Jay Columbus D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma; A.V.M.A. Simmons, Carl, Jr. Winchester, Ind. D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma; A.V.M.A. Slavilc, Norman C ii .1 3 r i n Foils D.V.M. Delta Sigma Theta Sowers, Harry Berllville D.V.M. Student Affairs Council; Senior Veterinary Class. President; A.V.M.A. Stearns, Daniel Cleveland D.V.M. Alptia Tau Omega, President; Alpha Psi; Toastmasfers; Council of Fraternity Presidents; O.S.P.A.; Varsity ■O Club Swinderman, R. Louisvile D.V.M. Alpha Psi; A.V.M.A. Th omas, Charle RIchwood D.V.M. Alpha Psi A.V.M.A. Walker, Lowell Ffjyottcsviiic D.V.M. A.V.M.A. Wendt, Wallace Cleveland Alpha Psi; A.V.M.A. Werner, Clark Charlestown, Ind. D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma Williams, Robert Rushsylvania D.V.M. Alpha Psl; A.V.M.A. Wilson, James Columbus D.V.M. Alpha Psi; A.V.M.A. Wilson, William Columbus D.V.M. Kappa Sigma, President p o K utm MM n m itik y oiiege of i etennary 1 1 iedicine 419 OMEGA TAU SIGMA TOP ROW: Kintner, Amstutz. Cragg, Sanders, Renaux. McCloud, Culbertson. Eosterbtooks, Shipman, Loufman. Hardin. ROW TWO: Romlg, Redding, Rose, Clennens, Householder, Deacon, Pott, Johanson, Rltter. Shashek, Moore, Cole, Siglet, Werner, McHale. ROW ONE: Haftman, Derm. DeFrieze, Flagg, Elchorn, Bjornson, Shannon. CLASS OF 1945 Harold Amstuti C. B. Bjotnson Lawrence Burl Peter Clemens William Culbertson Howard Deacon George DeFrieze William Dern Elmer Elchorn Paul Fenstermaker Dean Flagg Fred Hartman Edgar Hedges Joseph LaVelle Mark McHale Nelson Pott Anthony Raimonde Donald Roth Carl Simmons Clark Werner CLASS OF 1946 Howard Barth James Boyd James Carver Wllber Crago Robert Cross John Cryan James Fox Burnham Gross Jack Handley Charles Hardin Donald Houk William Loufmann Clyde Lyie Richard Redding George Rltter Kenneth Shashek Wlllard Shartle Robert Sigler Charles Stengel CLASS OF 1947 Clinton Cragg John Cole David Flora Ed Hannan Robert Householder Lewis Israel Melvln Johanson Wayne Moore Paul Romlg Wayne Sharp Neil Shipman Roy Ware CLASS OF 1948 Lincoln Easterbrooks Lloyd Sanders Loren Kintner Gorden McCloud E. A. Renaux OFFICERS President William H. Culbertson Vice President Harold Amstutz Secretary George E. Rltter. Treasurer Kenneth V. Shashel 420 The prime objects of the Junior American Veterinary Medical Association are to promote a spirit of friendly relations among the students enrolled in the course of Veterinary Medicine, to provide additional opportunity for the members to gain professional knowledge, and to demonstrate the virtues of organized effort. Regular meetings were held twice a month. A person of recognized ability in some special field of Veterinary Medicine was procured to deliver an address at each meeting. In addition to the speaker, and the usual business of the meeting, a few minutes were devoted to entertainment by the more talented members of the group. Pre-veterinary students are not eligible for member- ship, but are invited to attend meetings. The Association is national in form and includes a chapter in each of the eleven veterinary colleges in the United States. The graduating seniors are eligible for membership in the parent organization of the American Veterinary Medical Association, which is composed of graduate Veterinarians. junior J u inencan VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSDCIATIDN OFFICERS President Mark McHale Vice President Christian Sjornson Secretary William Crago Treasurer George Ritter Faculty Advisor Dr. Paul Soldner TOP ROW: Metzger, Hill, Bailey, Meyer, Israel, Hannow, Bachelor, Carver. Redding, Montgomery, Gross, McWilliams, Cragg. ROW FOUR: Hall, Delaney, York, Sanders, Kintner, Koustman, Evans, Hannowalt, Ray, Sigler, Cross. Gainer, Shasheck, Tharp. ROW THREE: Rose, Henderson, Dern, Flagg, Walker, Pott, Werner, Gustafson, Campbell. ROW TWO: Sharttle. Hay, Relchenbauch. Ralmonde, Amstutz, Clemens, Deacon, DeFrieze, Burt, Soldner. ROW ONE: McHale, Sours, Fenstermaker, Weaver, Sjornson, Ritter, Crago, Davis, Ware. I •121 TOP ROW: Bailey, Hackett. Amiing, Portman, Hines, Sonser, Weaver. Lind, Schock. Nold. ROW TWO: Ernst, Went, Willlanns, Greene, Campbell. Llndborg, Swinderman. Stader, Ashcraft. Irwin. ROW ONE: Meyers. McWilliams, Emerson, Hill. Montanez. Kissling. Updike. The fall quarter of 1944 saw Alpha chapter begin its thirty-eighth year at State — a year which was colored with high ratings in professional, scholastic, athletic, and social activities. In fact there were sonne national honors. It isn ' t often that a member of Alpha Psi can take time from his studies to devote to playing football, but when he does he usually excels in the game. In past years, such men as Jim Karcher and Fritz Howard gathered honors on the field; this year All-American Bill Hackett and Warren Amiing brought fame to themselve s and the fraternity by their hard playing on the gridiron. Bill Hackett was elected captain of the 1945 football eleven at the annual football banquet at the close of last season. Also Warren Amiing brought honor to the fraternity by his membership in Bucket and Dipper. Another fellow who deserves a great deal of credit because of his untiring efforts in the field of sports was Tom White, captain of Ohio State ' s cross-country team. Glenn Irvin was chosen by the faculty of the College of Veterinary Medicine as the most outstanding member of the Junior Class. ALPHA PSI OFFICERS President Ralph Lind Vice President Edward Emerson Secretary Warren Amiing Treasurer Luis Montanez 422 CLASS OF 1945 James Ashcraft Clarence Campbell Edward Cox Waller Ernst William Green Edward Henderson Glen Irwin Park Johnston Robert Kisslinq Charles Lindborq Donald Mossbarqer Max Nold CLASS OF 1946 Robert Schock Dan Stearns Robert Swindetman Charles Thomas Wallace Wendt Robert Williams James Wilson Boyd Adams Darrel Blackford Mllwood Custer Edward Emerson Robert Griener Robert Gonser Galen Krill Martin Hienes Edward Laman Richard Larcey Ralph Lind Brumley McTyre Kenneth McWilliams Burr Nussdorfer Fred Rea CLASS OF 1947 Robert Sass Robert Stador Raymond Stockstill John Updike Allen Waqner Sheridan Weaver Tom White John Whittiq Russel Portman Warren AmIIng James Bailey William Hackett Richard Hall Edward Hill Luis Montanez CLASS OF 1948 Roman Meyer K. Zakrezwski Lou Ransdell David Bergiund John Check Bud Davis Ralph Koustmer Don Meyer Homer Smith Strrrr-ike one Thank God for a roommate Your five minutes dre up The music goes ' round and ' round 423 Norval Neil Luion, Director ENROLLMENT Spring 1469 Wintsr 1038 Spring . . 1001 TWILIGHT SCHDDL Founded in 1942, the Twilight School offers a wealth of opportunity for students engaged in other activities in the daytime. The School was run by a faculty committee until April, 1944. Then a director, Norval Neil Luxon, was appointed. With classes scheduled between 5 and 10 o ' clock in the evenings, and Saturday mornings, Twilight School offers all full credit University courses at all grade levels. Twilight School has three main objectives — to provide opportunity for employed persons to add to their education and thereby increase their value on their jobs, to provide opportunity for adults to add to their education on general cultural lines, and to provide opportunity for persons seeking degrees to make progress toward that objective. Many departments have scheduled their offerings so that the student may progress from one course to another throughout the year and thus integrate his educational experience either in a degree pattern, if that is his plan, or along the lines of his cultural or vocational interests. Twilight School has proved to be an indispensable part of the University. Laboratory Work in Twilight School Evening Study 424 University graduates from practically every state In the union and from numerous foreign countries have crossed the Ohio State Oval to enter the university Graduate School. Under the able leadership of Dean Alpheus Wilson Smith the school has made great advances and strides in the field of graduate work. As early as 1890 graduates were enrolling to work for a higher degree. It was In 1911 that Graduate School was founded. Work in this school Is more specialized than In the regular school. Research work and gathering material for a thesis are the main procedure to higher education. Often students In the graduate school serve as Instructors. The value of these instructors is of great Importance to the university. Not only Is the university benefited by the work of these instructors but the Instructors themselves and also the students. Often these graduate students return to Ohio State to work for their Ph. D. degrees after they have served as Instructors In smaller colleges. It Is not surprising that many students return to receive more education. Alpheus W. Smith, Dean GRADUATE SCHOOL Alice A. Moran, Secretary ENROLLMENT Education 403 Engineering 34 Commerce 109 Arts and Sciences 408 Agriculture 89 Medicine II Pharmacy 3 Dentistry I Veterinary Medicine 8 INDEX Aarona. S n(ard. 402, 40J Abel. Grorge Alb«rl. 292 Abrl. Ruth Ann. 16], 262 Abcll. Orl Thoma., 29 Abram. Sljnion Karl. 2 0 Acheron. Donna Loui r. 24) Ack«rmjn. Alvin Groriie. 76 Acklo. Jrannc Rulh. i44 Ackro , Franceil. 67. 68 Adam , Boyd. 76 Adamt. bvrlyn Ma«inr. 408. 409 Adam (Violcl Matilda I Gwendolyn, 150. 24J Adam . VirRinia. 54. 118 Adam on, Barbara Jrannr. 70 AdrlbrrKcr. WillL.ni Henry. 250, 251. JOJ Adkins. Wilma O.. 72. 116, 150 Adier. El.ie. 59 Asler. John R.. 240. 241 Ahcrn. Joseph Bernard. 264. 265 Aile . James Roijer. 118 Alhanese. Anit.i NLiry, 247 Albanc e. Annette Hedwig. 247 Aldnch. John Frdmann, 270 Alexander. Betty Gay. 118 Alexander. Betty June. 78 Alexander. Dorothy Joan, 78 Alexander, Fredda Jo. 2)2, 23), )72 Alklre. Helen Paula. 85 Allen. Joseph M., 40) Allen. Noble Lawrence, 118, 221, 286, 287 Allen. Rosalyn Jean, 277 Allenbau h, Naomi Mae, 215 Allensworth. Nan Eilecti, 52 Allyn. Mary Belle. 59. 259 Alter. Sidney Maryin. 284, 285 Alteniun, Sonia Beth, 61, $44 Altman, Rita. 48. 49. 56, 58, 59 Altman. Shirley Marilyn, 228, 229, )72 Altduiler, Louis. 199. 402 Ambrose. Marria Eugenia. 64 Amici. Angela. )58. )65. )86 Amiing. Warren Eugene. 166, 184, 192. 198, 201, 2)7, )22, Ammar, Josephine Cecilia, 118 Amos. Nancy Ann. )9 Amper. Iris Rulh, 289 Amstadt, Richard Anton. 40) Armstulz. Haiold E.. 417. 420. 421 Anania. Carmen Thomas. )01 Anders. Doris Ellen. 118. 259 Anderson. Helen. 56. 59. 148, 258, 259 Anderson, Margaret Josephine, 72, 168 Anderson, Patricia Hale, 150 Anderson. Veria Vaun. )4, 124. Andress-s. Katherine. 164 Andresss. Leila Jane. 70 Andreus. Phyllis Ann. 118, 299 Annis. Cjrol Jean 59. 280. 281 Annis. Robert Whitman. 287 Anlcnnen, Jany Frederick. 42, 4), 287. )92 Anthony. Elirabeth Carolyn, 67, 150. 274. 275 Aniol. Isahelle. 74 Apfel. llyne Shirley. 82 Appleby, Barbara Ann, 224, 225 Appleby. Gordon, 184, 188 Arata, Constance. )4. 118. 276. 277 Armbrusl. Margaret Ann. 415 Armitage. Rosalind Jane. 15 Armour. Nancy. 68, 69 Arms. Ileanor Fly, 118, 226, 227, 32) Armstrong. Jeanne Katherine. )72 Armstrong. Jeannette. 2)8. 2)9 Armstrong, Marian Frances, 256, 257 Armstrong. Mary. 5 9 Arnold, Gordon Lamar. 272, 27) Arnold M.iry BLiine, 64. )72 Arnold. Melvin Chester, 219, 2)6, 237 Arnold. Richard Alan. 27) Arnold. Sam. 264 Arnold. William Earl. 60. 252. 253 Arnoldi. Barbara Jean. 408 Arnstine. Arthur P.. 402. 403 Aricott. Phyllis Margaret. 150 Arlnun. {.aura, tM Ashbrook. Willard P.. 311 Ashcraft. James. 417 Ashcraft. John Randolph. 411 Asher. Joe Frank. 364 Ashleman. Olga Estelle. 64, 247 Aspillaga, Antonio, 293 Asplund, Phyllis Jean, 72 Atchison. Thomas James. 85, 407, 410, 411. 417 • Atchison, William Alfred, 2)6, 2)7 Ater, Virginia Clair, 328 Atkinson. Ann Pauline. 262, 26) Atkinson, Martha Ann. 168. 262. 263. 322 Atkinson. Herbert S.. 305 Atiel. Steven Edward. 2)6, 2)7 Auble. Helen Frances, 71 Auck, Lois Marion. 242. 24) Aultman. Virginia Mae. 8. 224. 225 Austin. Ansel Devere, 27) Auth. Alsa May. 74 Axelrod. N ' ivienne. 81 Asars. Mary Jean. 59 Ayers. Betty Eileen. 118. 246. 2 41 Ayers. Betty Eileen. 118. 246. 247 Ayle. Robert Elmer. 2)6, 2)7 ArarofT. N ' alenlina. 72 Aien. Howard Morion. 296. 297 B Babbitt, John Hancock, 205, 292, 293, J92, 394 Baach, Madeline Joy, 289 Babich (Mrs. I, Marilyn Barnett, 35 3 Babmglon, Martha Jane, 84 Bade, Paul H.. 41 1 Badurina. Anthony Jerome, 328, 3 36 Bahner, Joanne, 74 Bailey. James Priddy. 421 Bailey. Pauline Mac. 59 Bailie. Patricia Leigh, 118 Baird, Ruth Elizabeth. 168 Baird. William Edward. 403 Baker. Barabara Ruth, 59, 68. 168 Baker. Betty Lee. 70 Baker. Belly Marie, 64 Baker, Clara L.. 39 Baker, Edwina Francis, 118 Baker, Eleanor Jean, 59. 2)2. 233 Baker, Jean Marie, 118 Baker, (John I Franklin, 392 Baker, June E.. 372 Baker (Mrs.), Marguerite Firestone. 256. 257 Baker. Rollo C. 406 Baku (Mrs.). Eugenia Schmidt. 118 Balbot. (Diana I Jean, 74, 118 B.ildwin, (Flora) J,inc, 59, 168, 263 Ball. Don Mark. 404 Ballard. Richard Noel. 265 Balo, Elizabeth F.. 274. 275 Balyeat, Marcia Jean. 248. 249 Banbury. Harriet Anne, 58, 59, 72, 344 Banbury, Roselyn Burdetle, 118 Bang, Roderick Grant, 301 Barber, Martha Jane. 64, 156 Batch. John Wallace. 412 Barcroft. Katherine Joan. 248, 249 Barger, Robert Morris, 272, 273 Barker. Wilma Medonna. 59. 372 Barkhurst. Eugene Coyle. 272 Barkman, Margaret Joyce, 74, 118. 263 Barlow. Patricia Ann, 248, 249 Barnes. Lloyd William, 21) Barnelt. Nelson LeRoy. 266 Barnett. Robert William. 118 Barnilz. Wilma Ruth. 64, 118 Barnum, James Richard. 237 B.irron. Katherine Malhildt. 258 Barr, Belly Kathleen. 82. 216, 257 Barr, Caroline Marie, 54, 119, 274, 275 Barr, Gertrude Alice, 1 19 Barr, Joan Patricia, 256, 257 Barr, (Margaret) Joan, 256 Barrar, Robert Ivan, 284, 285 Barrett, Helen Louise, 352 Barrington. Walter Davies, 244, 245 Barrish, Leonard Richard, 402, 403 Barron, Katherine Mathilda, 251, 259 Barry, Betty Jeanc, 72, 372 R.irtels. Betty i:ieanor, 116, 258. 259 Bnrl.ls. Mary Louise, 72, 258, 259 Barih. Allan George. 272. 27) Banh. Howard J.. 420 Barth. Robert Leroy. 412 Biirtlinlomew. L. Jean, 56, 255, 258 Barllev, Betty Lou, 150 Bartoe. Phyllis Roberts. 150 Banter. Jewel Olive, 227, )28 Banter. Ruth. 257 Bascom. Frances Minrose. 401 Bascom. Lucy Lee. 408 Bascom. Martha Joanne. 150 Bateman. Holland. 252. 253 Bateman. William James, 50 Bales, Charles Adelbert. 273 Bates. Dorothy Jean. 59. 226. 227 Bates. Inez. 52. 59. 150 Battles. Evelyn Rulh. 78. 3 37 Bauer. Margaret Christine. 150 Baum. Alfred T.. 403 Baum. Herben Elliot. 221, 284, 285 Rauman, Patricia Edytha, 242 Baumer. Elmer Frederick. 3)6 Baiimgarten. Edssard Maurice. 2 30. 231 Baumganner. (Eliiabeth) Anne. 249 Baumiller. Dorothy. 68. 150, 298 Batisch. Norma Jeannette. 328 Bawn. Emma Martha. 2 74. 275 Baxter . Lorraine Maxine. 258 Bay. Margaret Louise. 3 34 Bayer. Helen Elheline. 408 Baylry. J.uic R.i aUye, 59 Baylson, Henrietta L„ 70 a.zler. Patricia G,lil. 148, 280, 281, 365 Beach, Frank H.. 291 Beach. Leonard B.. 46 Beachlrr. Miriam Lois, 119. 277, )35 Beall. Olive Jane. 168, 3)4, 335 Beall. Thelma. 259 Beam. Helen Janet, 82, 119. 232, 2)) Be.trd. Idilh J.Mn. 119 Beard. Elizabeth Ann. 119 Beardslcy. Sadie Joyce. 256 257, 337 Be.irman. Helen Louise. 344 Beauge. Betty Jean. 54. 78 Beaumont. Ruth Elizabeth, 72 Beck. Marilyn Joy. 119 Beckenb.tch. Phyllis. 59. 242. 243 Becker. Charles Lee. Jr.. 219. 250 251 Becker. Helen Isabel. 344 Bicker. Helen Jc.ui. 303 Becker. Phyllis Felice. 70 Beckman. Nathan. 402, 403 Beckman. Theodore N.. 364 Beckner. Lillian Taliaferro. 84. 3 38 Beckwiih. John Phillip. 404 Bee. Richard Eugene. 244. 245 Beeglc, Belly Jane. 70 Beerend. Patricia Elizabeth. 84 Beil. Thomas Aquinas. 283 Beitler. Samuel Reid. 4 3 Beknap. David John. 252. 253 Bell. Charles I.. 410 Bell. Eloise Winnifred. 68. 150 Bell. Emily Matthews. 119. 254. 25-.. 32 3 Bell. George Edwin. 410. 411 Bell. Irene Mar lin. 110 Bell. Mary) Marjorie. 168 Bellmoff, (Mrs.) Marian Virginia. 76 Benesh. Virginia Elizabeth. 59 Benfer. Beatrice Maurice, 119 Benfer, Jacqueline Patricia, 24 , 259, 344, 353 Benjamin, Berline M.. 119 Benjamin. Nancy Anne. 85. 119. 247 Benkelman. Ruth. 72. 3)6 Benner, Nancy Ellen. 28. 323 Benner. Virginia May. 119 Bennett. Eleanor Louise. 281 Bennett. Margaret Monnett. 119. 263 Bennett, Raymond Durling, 370 Benoy, Clyde. 250. 251 Benson. Emily Anne. }3 5, 338, 3 39 Benson. Mirgaret Jeanne, 1 19, 246, 247, 323 Benton. Margery Ann. 367 Bcnz. William Arthur. 119 Berglund. David Craver. 36. 221. 272. 273 Bergman. Elaine. 372 Bergman. Rita Elizabeth. 68. 81 Berkenblit. Hannah. 367 Berkowitz. Gerald. 399. 402. 40 3 Rerkowsky. Phillip. 402. 40) Bernabei. Vincent James. 234. 235 Bernan. Benjamin. 282. 283 Beendoni. Jac.h Meyer. 266, 394 Berndsen, June Ruth. 67. 242. 243 Bernfeld. Stanley Clarence, 40, 278, 279. 344 Bernhardt. Marjorie Jane. 228. 229 Berns. Kathleen A.. 328 Hernslecker. Benton Jay. 295 Berry. Jean, 70 Berry. Paul Thomas, 245 Bersee. I aula Ann. 59. 344 Best. John Stanley, 252, 25 3 Bevis. Belly Jean. 224. 225. 385 Bevis. Howard 1... 182. 304. 31) Bevis. Mary Eileen. 225 Bibler. Mary Ernestine. 150 Bibler. Neva Louise. 67 Bicksler. Margie Spearing. ) )7 Biggs, Ernest R.. 184. 185. 198 Billingsley. Hobarl .Sherwood. 285. 202. 20 3 Billups, Cynthia Maude. 246. 247 Binkley. Francis William. 411 Bird, Norma Jean, 233 Birdsall. Dorothy Elizabeth. 64. 298. 299 Birnbaum. Eugene Albert. 278. 279 Birnbawm, Hyman, 267 Bish. Betty Evelyn. 26. 56. 164. 168. 247 Bishop. Paul Devol. 21), 272 Bitonli. Dominic A.. 403 Bilonli. Robert. 403 Ritlikofer. Virginia, 168 Bilzer. Eleanor Jean. 408 Bixb . Nancy Sager. 36. 37. 116, 150, 262. 263 Bixler. Paul. 183. 184 Bjornson. Chrisian B.. 417, 420, 421 Black. Joanne. 281 Black. Merle Saldon. 284. 285 Blaine. (Mrs.) Mary Emma. 119 Blair. Carl Ining. 392 Blair. Joyce Stephanie. 58 Blaive. Dorothy Jane. 408 niake. Belly Eileen. 272. 275. 323 Blake. Lois Wanela. 119. 298. 299 Blake. Robert Scott. 185. 198. 252. 253 Bland. Edgar William. 85 Bland. Mary Ellen. 263 Blank. Harriette Jeanne. 52. 246, 247 Blank. NLirjorie Leah. 59 Blaschke. Bernice Thelma. 78 Blauhul. Donald David. 84. 230, 231 Blazer. (Evelyn) Jeanne. 280. 281 Blazer. Marjorie Lee. 246. 247 Bleakney. Rex Mitchell. 407. 412 Blecher. (Mrs.) Lucille Schultz, 76 BIcch. Judith Kay. 229 (Block. Ada Dorothy. 372, 386 Block, (Miss I Aubrey, 40, 228, 229. 344 Block. Lucian P.. 417 Block. Marvin Jerrold. 403 Blocker. Manila G., 64, 214. 383 Bloom. Jerome Erwin. 284. 285 Bloom. Milton Harvey. 279 Bloom. Paul Barrett. 66, 334, 337 Bloom. Rhea Joy. 372 Blossom. Mary Louise. 67. 68, 224, 225. 372 Bludau. Albert Louis. 404 BInz. M.irlin, 403 Bluff. John Richard. 402. 403 Blum. I-iura Joan. 288. 289 Blum. Martin Charles. 402 Blum. Mary Lou. 54. 119 Bliimberg. Betsy Edith. 289 Blyihe, Lois Jeanne. 70, 3 38 Bobb. Ralph R.. 85 Boddy. Robert Cornell. 250. 251 Bode. Boyd H.. 372 Bode. (Mrs.) Marjorie L. Wellman, 68 Boehm, Carter Southard. 404 Boehm. Virginia Belle. 59. 71 Boehner. Helen Ann. 58. 78 Boerger. Mildred L.. 260. 261 Boesel. Mary Jane. 56. 232. 233. 372 Bogardus. Mary Constance. 259 Bogart. Carl William. 119. 301 Bogart. James Backer. 404 Bo ggs. John Lemuel. 240. 241 Boggs, Margaret Kathryn, 168, 232, 233 Bogin, Gloria Beverly, 344 Bohen Rowena. 50, 164, 258, 259, 34 3 Bohl, Robert Vi ' illiam, 407. 412 Boich. Michael M.. 301 Bolen. John Grant. 282. 283. 344 Bollas. George Alex. 208. 209 Bolon. Charles Gordon, 273 Bolton. John Dorothea. 262, 263 Bond. Betty Jane. 372 Bontley, John Roben. 411 Booher. Elizabeth Anne. 70 Boone. Margy Ann. 224, 225 Boothe, Via B.. 357 Bornstein, Barcy, 74, 1 19, 384 Boros. Ethel Mary, 254, 255 Borror. Dorothy. 66 Borror. Marilyn Gene. 258. 259, 358 Botkin, Frances Elizabeth. 120, 3 34 Botkin. Marjorie Neil, 226. 227, 322 Botlev. Robert Duncan, 221, 240, 241 Botzum. John Robert. Jr., 250, 251 Boucher. James Bradford. 270. 271 Bourgeois. Jeanne Alette. 54 Bovard. Charles Miller. 410. 411 Bovenizer. Frederick Maurice. 77 Bowen. Roben Kirkpatrick, 166, 210, 322, 404 Bower, Ellen Louise, 68 Bowers. Cary. 311 Bowers. Edison L.. 357. 364 Bowers. Eileen Louise, 150, 298. 299 426 m a utunc The telephone industry is vital in peace and war. It offers many varied opportunities to young women. Come in and talk over your future plans.  pp K— COIUMBUS: 101 N. 3rd St. • CLEVELAND: 700 Prospect Ave. DAYTON: 215 W. 2nd St. • TOLEDO: 121 Huron St. n other cifies ask for the Chief Operator THE OHIO BELL C(mH TELEPHONE CO. 427 Ba frv Uur Utnt. 120. 2)9. )2) Bowman. Lawrence Robert. 120 Bowimn, Robert Verl. -102, 401 Bowfer. Audre N ' irginij. 41) Bowther. Emma Ellcti. 67 Bowaman. Jacqueline Jane. 190. 258. 259 Bokwell. Kenneth Edward. 164 Bo d. Jame BiiihonK. 2)7. 420 Botd. Robert Emmet. 285, 286 Bo er, Harriet Eleanor. 280, 281 Bo lan. Katherine Jackton. 409 Buyle. Barbara Ann. 70 Bradith. Cary Jean, 72 Brade . Letter C. 49. 208. 219. 221, 292, 29J Braley, Carl Hoy, 219, 291 Brand, Betty Tabor. 120 Brand. Marilyn, 59, 246, 247 Bratton, Nancy Ann, 246, 247 Braun, Rosalind Muriel, 52 Braulif am, Dorothy Ann, 236, 257, 32$, JJ5 Breckenridge. Eliubeth, 52. 55, 64. 168 Breckenridge, Margene Merle, 120, 242, 24J Bree, Corinne Mar, 71 Breen, Sidonia Ruth, 56, 67, 68, «72 Brehm, John Mar ' in. 48, 49, 208 Brehm, John Thomas, 258, 259 Breithaupl, Barbara Anne, 59. 242. 24J. 572 Breilmayer, Theodora Gail, 76, 358 Brenner, Harold Sanford, 208 Brenner, James Stanley, 297 Brenner. Minna L., 228. 229 Brent. William Theodore. 2 57 Breslau. Norma Beyerly. 74. 120 Bresloff. Jesse. 405 Bressler. Florence. 68 Brelh, Belle Jeanne, 408 Brelh, Mary Roberu, 12. 54, 70 246. 247 Bretschnridrr. Carol, 56, 57, 280, 281, 558 Brewbaker, Jean Ellen, 82 Brewster, Francis Elizabeth, 525, 358 Brickell. Henry Michael. 54, 120, 287 Bridenstine, Richard Emory, 410. 411 Brier. Marjorte Deborah, 120 Brightbill, Louise Amelia, 120 BHII, Jack, 294, 295 Brinkman. Betly Jane. 15 I Brinllinger, Alicia M.. 5 57 Bnson, Margaret, 258 Brittingham, Virginia Lee, 260, 261, 572 Brobsl, Eleanor Marie, 72 Brock, Anne Stuart, 58, 59 Brock, Lucian Loring, 27) Brt dbeck, William Joseph, 39. 252. 25) Brode, Wallace R., 287 Brody, Aaron Lewis. 2 50. 2)1 Broesll. Edward Andrew. 219. 27), 592 Brogan, Claire Rheda, 248, 249 Brokaw, Robert Dean, 244, 245 Brook, Shirley Mae, 228, 229 Brooks, Phyllis E.. 64 Broudy, Eleanor Toby, 120 Brough, Gloria X ' ilson, 225 Brown, Aubrey Ingerson. 591 Brown, Barbara Jean. 280. 281 Brown. Belle Lou. 2 58. 2 59 Brown. Billie Irene. 120 Brown. Charlene Eliiabelh, 38, 39, 344 Brown, Clarence M., 414 Brown, David Harrison, 285 Brown, Eslelle Lorraine, 151 Brown, Evelyn Jean, 116 Brown. Helen Juanita. 78 Brown. Irving, 278, 279 Brown. Jean, 66 Brown. JO ' Ann Kemp, 82 Brown, Lois Elaine, 72, 373 Brown, Marilyn Anne, 66 Brown, Mary Nell, 227, 226 Brown, Matthew, 184 Brown, Phyllis Lee. 227 Brown, Phyllis Margery, 344 Brown, Ray Keni, 411 Browning. Elirabelh Alice, 168 Browning, Margaret Waite, 352 Bruckman, Norma Beverly, 120 Bruckner, Edwin, 18 5, 184 Brugge, Robert Saunders, 184, 187, 195, 257 Brumley, Oscar V., 311 Bruney, John Lesquereux, 402, 403 Brunner, James Albertus, 219, 240, 241. 358 Brunner. Richard V., 399, 404 Brunstetter, Lawrence RusscI, 66 Bryan, Carolyn Ann, 71 Bryan, Joan. 280. 281 Bryson. Anna Bea, 61 Bryton, Doris Lucille. 151 245 273 24 3 2 59. 151 148. 151. 215 Buber. Glenna Pearl. 74, 120 Buchanan, Jean, 168, 262, 265 Buchanan (Mrs,) Martha Foreman. 185 Buchbinder. Flora Betly. 120. 289 Buckley. Doroiha Ruth. 64 Budai. Nicholas. Jr.. 221. 244. Buening. Ralph Ferdinand, 272, Buerger. Margaret Ann. 120 Buhr. Mary Margaret 151. 214. Buker. Ann Hawkins. 60. 258. 558 Buker. John Neil. 417 Bull. Betly Louise. 280. 281 Buller. Blanche. 61 Burdess. Madalyn Virginia. 71. Burdsall. Jean Lulhera, 151 Burger, John Hutchlield, 411 Burgoon, Emma Lou, 68, 156 Burke, Shirley Ann, 229 Burkell. Lucille M., 214, Burkhari, Jeanne Carolyn, 258, 259 Burkhart. William Eugene, 27). 412 Burkle. Rose Verna. 82. 120 Burley. Orin E., 361 Burnes. Robert Fay. )99. 402, 405 Burnett, Robert Hurm, 120 Burkell, Harold, 267 Burnfield, Stanley, 207 Burnham. Waller C, 364 Bums, Andrew William, Jr., 2 Burns, Emily Margaret, 401 Burns, Louis Augustus. 404 Bumside. Phillips Brooks. 272. Burrell. Robin Charles. 2)7 Burrls, Margaret Elizabeth. 76. 168. 5)5 Burton, Earl Reid, 410, 411 Burt, Junior Lloyd, 407 Burt, Lawrence Calvin, 417, 420, 421 Burn, Benjamin Pickering, 205 Bum, Harold E.. )71 Busby. Jonathan Click, 412 Busche, Beulah Alberta. 151 Bush. Alden Joseph. Jr.. 399 Bush. Burton Stanley. 294. 295 Bush. Mary Katherine. 37. 151. 246. 247. 365. 366 Bush. Robert, 403 Busta, Milan Gordon, Butler, Claire, 59, 247, 344 Butler, Fred C, 251 Butterfield. Virginia Mae. 81 Buzzard. William Frederick. 120 Byrne, Lewis Charles. 292. 29) 71 27) 77. 244. 245 Calbeck. Marion James. 599. 402, 40) Caldwell, Jean Brewster, 76, )48 Caldwell, Phyllis Dean. 274. 275 Caldwell. Priscilla. 384 Calene. Camilla Lu, 52, 59, 74, 151 Calhoun. Clifford Henry, 48 Call, Wilma Alice, 78 Calland, Belly Charlene, 225 Callaway, Carolyn Betty, 277 Campbell, Ann Lou, 74 Campbell. Clarence L., 55, 417, 421 Campbell, Jane Luella, 120, 265 Campbell, Jean Lucille, 257 Campbell, Marrlyn June. 256 Campbell. Mary Ellen. 120. 265 Campbell. Mary Lee. 260. 261 Campbell. Miriam Elizaelh. 72 Campbell. William Spencer. Jr.. 240. 241 Campodonico. Susan Aileen. 259 Candell. Elaine Shirley. 34, 35, 36, 168, 288, 289 Cannon. Mary Juanita Lee. 254. 255 Cantarelli, Raymond Livio, 290, 291 Cantwell, Thomas Richard, 147, 210, 268, 269, 565 Capaldini. Louis Aloysius, 64, 121 Caraway, Ruth Irene, 384 Caris, Timothy Nick. 41 OB. 41 IB Carlile. Carolyn J.. 247 Carlile. Huntington Searls. 240. 241 Carlip. Allen Robert. 294. 297 Carlson. Fred McKaver. 29 5 Carmack. Daniel, 268, 269 Carman, Frances Frederiksen, 85, 280, 281 Carmichael, Betty Louise, 54, 254, 255 Cames, Virgil Laylon, 402 Carocio, Anthony P., 77, 585 Carpenter, Carolyn, 72, 344 Carpenter, Stanley Cassiua, 272, 273 Carr, Marijane, 59, 373 Cart, Edwin Miller, 263 Carr, Emily, 36, 72 Carr, Mary. 59, 168, 262, 263 Carruthers, John, 291 Carroll, Jeanne, 121 Carstenscn, Jean, 116 Carter, Betty, 59, 72, 168. 224. 225 Carsen. Herbert. 54, 252, 253 Carver, James, 420, 426 Case, Gladys Ann. 64, 68 Cue, Jo Robey, 247 COLUMBUS ' MOST POPULAR HOTEL THE HOTEL FOHT HHVES 350 Rooms ... All With Bath Rates From $3.00 APPRECIATES THE OPPORTUNITY OF CATERING TO O. S. U. ORGANIZATIONS — for — CONVENTIONS DANCES BANQUETS LUNCHEONS VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MANDARIN COCKTAIL BAR CHAS. L. BEATHARD, Resident Manager R. I. GRIFFITH, Managing Director 428 (cyfflcial Gy. o. LL. U hotographer ueens an d Sports across from the campus at 16th and North hHigh Columbus, Ohio WA. 5295 -1945- 429 Cm . Suxjnnr, 247 C«lni. Flora Dai . 114 CUfttcr. Carol, 8 Ca lo, Jamo. 204 Catto. Nanc Ann, 26) Catfo. Phyllik Jeann . 76 Ca lo«, Ruth Ann. )92 Catoline. Raymond Nichoiat, 2)4. 2)5 Cautlill. Rotlnev Clark, 198. 201 Cavincr, Lois Caroline. 151, )77 Cclli. Fclio. )92 Cclli. tola Ada ,i7 . )85 Cinlrr, Bonnir L«, 59, 151, 254, 255 Chadttick. GIrnn Botworth. 168. 219, 29) Chamhrrlain, Lucilr Annr, )52 Chapman, Jean Eloi e, 215 Chaiterjre. Constance Williams. 76 Chavou«. Jarrri Charles. )00 Chen. Mr . Alice, 151 Cheney. Ann Meredith, )6. )7. 148. 151, 2-4. 2-5 Chenowelh, Mary Ruth, )84 Cheron. Robert, 295 Che.ler, ViriEinia H., 256, 257. ))4, ))7 Chick, Wendell R., 6), 121, 27). 292 Chifot, Barbara. 67, 85 Chiles, Bennie Walter. 300 Chiles. Belly. 100 Ching. Alma Yen, 72, 148 Chojicki. Wanda. 64 Chosey. Emma. )58 Chrislakos. Theodore Terry. 202. 20). 292. 29) Christenson. Bernard V.. 414 Christy, Gli-nn Allen. 402. 40) Clapper. Henry Hosse. 410, 411 Clark. Alyce Irene. 82 Clark. Betty Alice. 121 Clark. Eleanor J.. 64 Clark. Floris Nadine, 84. 274. 275 Clark. Helen Alethea. )7) Clark. James Henry. 251 Oark, Marion Margarine, )00 Clark, Mary Roberta, 121 Clark. Samuel Gordon. 291. 411 Clark. William Edgar. 292, )92. 394 Clark. William Frederick. 4). 29) Clautr. George. 410. It Classson. Alice Lucile. 215 dayman. Albert. 198. 284. 285 Clayton. Alice Loraine. )8, 39. 345 Clayton. U.ight. 151, 269 Clayton, Mary Louise, 260, 261 Cleaton, Betty, 248, 249 Cleir. )52 Clemens, Peter. 417, 420, 421 Clemens. Richard. ) 8 Clemenle. Bartholomew. 410. 411 Clemmer. Barbara. 276. 277. 37) C ' lesenger. Ernestine, 78, 121 Clevenger, Olive, 64 Clifford, Jane. 70 Clifton. Esther. 2)) Cline. Mary Jo. 64 Cline. Oliver, 184, 2)6, 2)7 Clinger, Joseph, 64, )92, )94 Clodfelter, Dorothy. 242, 24) Cloran. Arthur, 399, 404 Close, Barbara. 281 Clouiih. Sara. 52. 59. 74. 151, 2l Coad, Allen, 328 Cobb, Carolyn. 59. 226. 227 Cobb. Louis. 264. 265 Coble. Corinne. 36. 37, 148, 15 2)2, 233 Coburn, Judith. 121 Cachenour. Patricia. 60. 224, 225. 322 Coe, Jay Gilford. 42. 43 Cohen, David, 294. 295 Cohen. Erssin. 278. 279 Cohen. Isaac. 266. 267 Cohen. Melvin. 230. 231 Cohen. Rita, 289 Cohn. Irene. 289 Cohn. Stanley. 278. 279 Cohodas. Alvin. 266. 267 Colapietro. Venturis, Colby. Billie, 373 Cole. John. 420 Coleman. James, 64 Colen, Delores. 3 58 Colley. Barbara, 37) Collins, Clarine Aust, Collins, Mabel Enid, 152, 224. 225 Collins. Rose. )00 Collins. Ruth. 300 Collmer. Patricia Fay. 169. 2)8. 2)9 Colnes. Jo Ann. 74. 229 Combs. Mary Bonivcre. 298. 299 Commerford. Jeane Mary, 277 Cook. Margaret Ann. 64, 65 Cook, Neva Jean, 401 Cooke, Kathleen, 121, 242. 24) Coolahan. Donald E.. 411 Cooley. Barbara Ruth. 85. 121. 255 2)4. 2)5 280. 281 )7. 116. 148. Cool ey (Mrs. t Jean Futhey. 72 Coombs. Ednamae. 215 Cooper. Gladys Edna. 300, 328, 3)5. ))8 Conassay. Christine V., 46. 48, 49. 220. )07 Conaway, Patricia Ann, 56, 59, 148, 152, 280. 281 Condit, Beltie Louise. 54 Conelly. Mary Jane. 246. 247 Conn. Minna Lee. 152. 248 249 Connell. Janis Marilyn. 59. 169. 2)2. 2)) Conner, Joyce Colleen, 52, 60, 249 Conner, Phyllis Eileen, 169 Conrad, Richard Carroll, 85. 121 Conrey, Guy Vt ' ollard, 2)7 Conroy. Mary Catherine, 78, 121 Constable, Thomas Gibson, 240, 241 Cook, David Eisele, 204 Cooper, Mary Jane, 121. 248 Cooper, Milton, 402, 40) Cooper. Shirley Elinor, 121, )85 Cope, Harry Calvin, 27 3 Copelan. Robert William, 240, 241 Copeland, John E., 210, 266 Copeland, (Mrs.) Sarah Josephine, 58 Corbelt, Mary Catherine. 169. 248. 249 Cordrav. Eliiabeth Ann. 84. )7) Cordray. Richard Palmer, 240, 241 Core, Marjorie Jean, )7) Corey, Hazel H., 76, )7), 384, 385 Corial, Jose. 210 Coriell. Imogene LaV ' erne. 60. 152, 226. 227 Cornelius. Faye Elizabeth. 152 Cornell. Janet, 72 Cortese, Angelo John, 2)4, 235 Corzilius. Mary K., 246, 274, 322 Coss, William Thompson, 121 Costello, Martin James 202, 250 Costiir, Cyril J„ 121. 191 Cottrcll. Harvey V.. 184 Counts, John Franklin, 121 Covel, Leonard Robert. 279 Covert. Nancy Leora. 345 Cowan, Robert Lee. 334 Cox. Edvsard B.. 417 Cox. Norma Jean, 81 Cox. Wayne. 40 3 Coyle. William Robert, 236, 2)7 Crabill, Preston Richard, 60, 210, 219, 268, 269, )92, 394 Craft, Leona Marie, 64. 152 Crafts. Louise Bassett. 121. 281 Cragg. Clinton M.. 420. 421 Crago. Alice Mane. 152 Crafto. Wilbur Berman. 420. 421 Craig. Eugene Lester. 121 Craig. Joseph D.. 412 Craile. Dorothy Jenknis, 121, 232, 23) Cramer, Betty Jean, 262. 26) Crane. Gessrge B., 2)7 Crauer, Nevin, )12 Crassford, Richard Francis. 290. 291 Creamer. Lois Geraldine. 72 Creapea. Evelyn Joyce. 59. 71 Creps. Carol Dorothy. 54. 232. 233 Crept. Lucille. 169 Cressor. Dalla Jean. 246. 247 Crider. John Jay. 121. 264. 265 Crites. Mar) Virginia. 78. 121. 232. 23). )2) Cross. Beverly. )28. ))5 Cross. Robert Franklin. 420. 421 Cross. Ruth Elirabelh. 68. 152. 2)8. 2)9 Crossen. Gail Walden. 290. 291 Crum. Jeanne Elizabeth. 78. 122, ))4, ))5 Cryan, John Henry, 420 Crystal, David I eonard, 294. 295 Culbenson. William H.. 417, 420 Cuhlman. Irene, 122 Culler, Elizabeth Jane, 226, 227 Cullison, Dorothy Kalhryn, 260, 261 Cummings, Lenore Janice, 122 Cummings, Miriam Barbara, 26, 226. 227 Cummins, Marjorie Ann, 415 Cunningham, Adda May, 59, 276, 277 Cunningham. Dorothy Ellen. 415 Cunningham. Evelyn Marie. 122 Cunningham, lohn F.. 269. )26 Cunningham. Polly. 56. 169. 262. 26) Cupp, Richard, ))8 Curran. Martha Muriel, 336, 358, 367 Curran, Rosalie Marlene, 225 Curry, Helen Elizabeth, 64 Curry, Marjorie Ann, 122 Curtis. Ann. 38. 39. 258. 259 Curts, Patricia Denman. 37). 386 Cury. Elizabeth. 254, 255 Custer, Harrv Richard, 411 Custer, Robert LaVerne, 264, 265 Cutler, Francis Edss ' in, 122. 244. 245 Our Facilities and Service Are Synonymous with O. S. U. ' s Many High Ideals Personalized Attention to BANQUETS MEETINGS DANCES Coffee Shop 150 Roonns Cocktail Lounge Your Social Headquarters In Columbus Telephone ADams 3361 JANE RUMBERGER Shop For Women HOTEL VIRGINIA R. CLARKE CAMPBELL. Manager 146 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio Forty-three Years THE FOREMOST PRESCRIPTION STORES IN COLUMBUS THE WENDT-BRISTOL COMPANY PHYSICIANS AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES two stores AT YOUR SERVICE fourteen registered pharmacists EXPERT FITTERS OF ELASTIC HOSIERY— CORRECTIVE GARMENTS 51 East State Street ADams 6108 1,000,000 Prescriptions on File We Deliver 72! North High Street (Branch) MAIn 3153 430 1944-45 FIFTEENTH ANNUAL SELECTION Xc ngAAihiun o ANNABEL LOREN PRESIDENT STUDENT SENATE These are the outstanding student leaders at Ohio State University for the year 1944-45. They have been selected on the basis of their achievements only. They all agree that Long ' s service to students Is a traditional part of Ohio State life. SINCE 1902 HIGH ST. AT MILDRED F. RANKIN SECRETARY-TREASURER STUDENT SENATE JEANNE SPRAIN Editor, Lantern AUBREY BLOCK Business Manager, Sun Dial and Scarlet Fever FRANCES MATTHEWS President. YWCA JO ANN DEIBEL Buslnesj Manager, Agricultural Student JOANNE E. FLEMING President, Commerce Council ADELAIDE GINN President. Women ' s Self Government Association MARY GENE STANDISH Business Manager. 1945 Makio MARJORIE REINERT BOHL Secretary, Student Court ROSELLA HORINE Business Manager, Ohio State Engineer ELLEN JONES President, PanheMenic HELEN HAECKL Editor, 19.15 Makio BILL A. JONES Co-Editor, Sun Dial CAROLYN F. HAWK Editor. Agricultural Student JEANNE SWITALSKI President Women ' s Recreation Association ANTHONY MIELE President. YMCA ANN CURTIS Business Manager, Lantern JOE STREB Co-Editor, Sun Dial YVONNE LAMOREAUX Editor, Ohio State Engineer ELAINE HORWITZ Secretary-Treasurer. Women ' s Ohio WILLIAM A. ARNOLD Secretary, Fraternity Afiairs DOROTHY M. LEV IS Associate Business Manager. 1945 Makio ELAINE CANDELL Associate Editor, 1945 Makio MARYLEE LANE President, Strollers PATRICIA KIRK President, Browning 431 V For Victory in 1945 Enjoy the homey atmosphere et the CLIFF HOUSE RESTAURANT Steaks, Spaghetti, Chicken Also Regular Evening Meals Fountain Service 4114 NORTH HIGH STREET LAwndale 0046 End of the Blenheinn Road Carline Managed by Mrs. Elsie Ferrelli Photo Supplies Equip at . . . FOELLER ' S PHOTO SUPPLY 567 North High Street UN. 0206 PEACOCK ROW FLORISTS and GIFT SHOP Orchids and Gardenias Corsages — Floral Designs Flowers Telegraphed Greeting Cards Dailey, George H«nton. 244, 24 Dailey, (Mrt.l Virginia Suton. 226, 227 Dailey. Virginia S.. 152. 367 Dakan, Everett L.. 327 Dalce. Mignon Pendleton, 263 Daly. Mary Alycc, )4, 36, 37, 59, 152 Daly, Robert F., 251 Daniel , Joan, 228, 229 Dank%. Margaret Burnley, 2 32. 23 3 Dannemitirr, Betty Jane, 81 Dargu ch, Hon. Carlton S., 305 Darmi. M,irilyn Rae. 242. 243 Dauber. Barbara Louite, 122, 225 Daugherty, Clara Margaret, 52, 56, 280, 281 Davitl. Ren Eidwardv 122 David. Mildred Ida, 225 Davidson, J,ifne« Kenneth, 404 Davit, Alice Luella, 81 Davis, (Mr .l Betty Lanli, 242, 243, 373 Davi , Eileen Esther, 260, 261, 358 Davis, Elizabeth Mae, 227 Davis, Francis ' ard, 245 Davis, H.irsey H.. 306 Davis. (Helen) Margaret, 281 Davis, Janettr Irene, 152, 224, 225 Davis, Jo,inne Louise, 59 Davis, Marg.iret Ann, 52, 227 Davis, Margaret Jane, 152 Davis, Margaret Lois, 122 Davis, Marjorie Leone, 122 Davis, Mox Henry, 278, 279 Davis, Nancy Jayne, 54, 281 Davis, Ralph C, 364 Davis, Richard Lee, 198, 287 Davis, Robert Herbert, 269 Davis, Vivian Regina, 122 Davis, William Monroe, 412 DaM-son, Jean Louise, 70 Dawson, Justin Hosvard, 404 Dasvson, Nathan. 250, 251 Day, Lilli.in Roberta, 256, 257. 273. 328. 335 Day. Richard Elmer. 245 Deacon. Hosvard Thomas, 417, 420. 421 Dean. Betty Jo. 280. 281 Dean, Donald Merle. 54. 252. 25 3 Dean, Dorothy Eileen, 225 Dean, John Carl, 122 Debacher, Dorothy Florence, 373 Deckard. Betty Jane, 116 Deckman, Joan Dale, 55, 345 Deegan, Robert Thomas, 403 Deem, Mary Evelyn, 299 Deetz, Robert Frederick, 399, 402, 403 Defenbaugh, Anna Ruth, 72, 226, 227 DeFriere, George Jr.. 417. 420. 421 De Haven. Beverly Jean. 300. 323 De Huff. Betty Anne. 358 Deibel. JoAnn, 32, 44. 45. 328, 333, 335, 338, 339 Deibel, Julia Anne. 281 Deitz. Lilyan Rebecca. 76 Deitz. Robert D.. 169. 296. 297 Delaney. Dalton Martindale. 421 DeLeone. James F., 185, 198 DeLynn, Barbara Louise, 229 DeMarco, Michael, 403 DeMase, Leonida, 54, 122 DeMora, William Lardomita, 208, 209, 252. 25 8 Demorest, Dona James, 391 Dempsey, (Mrs) Genevive Irene Leonard, 280, 281, 345 DeMuth, Jean, 322 DeMuih, Joan Marie, 52, 59, 280, 281 Denbo, Jacqueline .Sheila, 289 Dendiu, Traian Tee, 184, 189, 252, 253 Denhart, Paul R.. 236. 237 Denig. Paul Henry. 270. 271 Denis. Robert Lee. 202. 203 Denlinger. Mae Feme. 59. 152. 254. 255 Denninger. Frances. 258, 281 Dennis, Jean Miriam, 228, 229 Dennis, Lauretta Mae, 59, 72, 169. 226, 227 Detuer, JoAnne. 249 Dent. John Byron. 272. 273 Dentner. Karon Antoinette. 299 Demon. Curtis Tate. 265 Denton. Jane Elizabeth, 59, 82. 219 Denton. June Elenor. 59. 226. 227 Denton, Mak Eugene, 411 Denune. Perry P.. 357 Denyes. Jack Richard. 250. 251 Dem. William Keith. 417. 420. 421 Derr. Shirley Jean. 78. 122 Derry. Jean Ann. 59 DeSanto. Phillip Franklyn. 272, 273 Detrich, Louise Eoline, 242 Delrick, Clara Belle, 152 Detrick, Marion Franklin, 59, 410, 411 Devine, Joan A., 72, 373 DeVoe, Ruth A., 242, 243, 373 Dewey, Nancy Le e, 169, 238, 239 Diamond, Bob Bill, 284 DiBlasio, Leo Fred, 2 34, 235 Dice, Charles A., 364 Dickerson, Dale Mayfield, 240. 241 Dickerson. Mary Esther. 373 Dickey, Thomas Oscar, Jr.. 407. 411 Diddle. Clara Alberta. 345. 352 Diebel. Joan. 249 Dietrick. .Sue Ann. 59. 60. 243, 554 Dietrick, Elizabeth, 257 Dietz, Elmer Carl, 290, 291 Delatush. Laura Jeanne. 59. 247 Diley. Russel Boyer. 412 Dill. Donna Lois. 78 Dill. Richard Herr. 282, 283 Dilmore, Dorothy Jean. 258. 259 Dines. Rachel Simpson. 64. 299 DiPierro. Ramon Frank. 184 Distlehorst. Robert George. 273 Divelbiss. Marilyn Ann. 2 38. 2 39 Dixon. Betty Jane. 54. 122. 248. 249 Dixon. Thornton Dean. 404 DIott. Shirley Rochelle. 574 Doan. Charles Austin. 406 Dobson. Helen Carol. 152. 228. 229 Dobson. Joan. 59. 228. 229 Doctor. Miriam Sylvia. 59. 169 Doellinger. Margena Ann. 67. 298. 299 Doench. Robert Charles. 245. 402, 405 Doherty. Constance Irene. 64 Dolby. Janette Edythe, 64, 169, 214, 215 Doler, Joan, 64 Doll. Beulah Grace. 66 Dolle. John Judson. 286. 287 Donahue. Mary R.. 169 Donahue. Mary Claire. 65 Donahue. Raymond. 64. 285 Donaldson, Elvin p.. 364 Donaldson. Leah Margaret. 256. 257. 528. 355 Donaldson. Loma Frances. 59. 248. 249 Donham. Frances Evelyn, 50, 275 Donham, Robert Eugene. 198, 252. 253 Donini. Mary Frances. 64 Donner. Florence. 122. 229 Doorley. Kathleen Louise. 56. 84. 169. 246. 247 Dorfmeier. Joan Ruth, 78 Next to State Theater— 1728 N, High St. UN, 1222 432 UorUnd, J«m« « Rulph. 26% Dorn. (Mr .) Mary Cunninnhiim, 71 Dor ry, Kay Gmton, 24 Hoison, Thon rt Frnnklin. 216, 2 7 DouBAn, Kiiih Aldinr. 174 DoiikLis. Don.iltl Fdwrtrd. 2M. 404 I oukI ' 1v Jo«fph. 158 Doul . M.ir Anne. 81 Dove. Robrrl. 184. 25? DowninK. Jortn Louinr, 45. 84. 28, U . M4.   5, J}9 Drake. Dorothy Sayer. 262. 26t, 345 Drake. E. A.. 5 5 Drake. Edward Sims, 47. 108. 118 Drake, James Joseph, 272. 271 Drake. Walter. 410, 411 Dre t ie. E. E.. 191 Drcifu . Hclsa Emily. 5 Dreiline. Fred Ralph. 49, 128. IIS Drei-thach. John Ardo, 66 Dre! !iel. Dolore t Anne, 122 Driscotl. Daniel Joseph, 64 Drown. Alice Riidinc. 116 DtiRiin. Barbcir.-! Ellen. 246. 247 Driition, Julienne. 247. 274 DuRoi . Lawrence Robert. 122 Duckworth. Niruini.!. 169. 262, 261 Duey. Threiis.1 Mae. 299 DufTce. Walter E., 184 Duffey. Georjie Wallace. 271 Duffcy. I.ura Jane, 56. 59 Duffus. William M.. 164 Duffy. Ann. 169. 155 Duffv. Anne Virfiinia. 258. 259 Duffy. Rosemar F.. 165 DufiS ' in. Foster Bradburn, 118 DugRer, John Richard. 182. 184. 191 196. 198. 200. 118 Dull. Patricia Jeanne. 59. 260. 261 Dumas. Rose Elizabeth, 59 Dumbald. Mary Lou. 122. 161 Dumble. Wilson R.. 41. 265 Dumm. Margaret, 122 Dumont. Carolyn Jean. 82. 161 Dumont. Don Elberfeld. 152. 269 Dunham. Nancy. 26. 56, 148, 248. 249, 322 Dunkle. Dorothy Lee. 247. 374 Dunkle, Robert Kramer. 264. 265 Dunn. Dorothy Mary. 268 Dunn. Jos  ph McElroy. 268. 269 Dunning, Helen Eileen. 56, 64, 65. 68. 78. 254. 255. 345. 385 Dupler. Donna Jean. 78, 122 Dupler. Martin John, 264. 265 Durborow. Jean. 169 Durnell. Lois Carolyn. 82. 123 Dussel, Carolyn Ann. 123 Dusin. Robert William. 273 Duvendeck, William Walter, 599, 404 Du7an. Janet Ruth. 45. 169. 256. 257, 522, 155. 359 Dvorak. Alois, 405 Dye, Dawn Maxine. 273 Dye. Donald Ray. 411 Dyer. Ion Marie. 500 Dyer, Jon Royal. 285 Dysart. Ann, 262. 263. 374. 385 Dysart, Nelson James. 125. 240, 241 Dyson. Jacquclyn, 260. 261 Eads. Belly Hazel. 2 58. 239 Easterbrooks. H. Lincoln. 420 Eastwood. Bettie, 56. 374. 585 Eaton. John Pinkerthman, 244. 245 Ebeling. Loismae. 5 3 5 Eberhardt. Gwen Lorene. 59. 149. 274. 275 Ebert. Marilyn Rose. 239 Ebcrt. Marion Gale. 263 Ebert. Ray EuRene. 407. 410. 411 Fckelherry, George Wendell. 157. 164 Ecker, Robert Norris. 270 Ede, Mr4. I Ann Ruffin, 159 Edelman. Morri . 284 Edingion. Homer, IHl. 184 Edit, Amelia, 74. 121, 289 Edmond on. Virginia, 174 Edwardft. Edith Christine, 15 2, 100 Harriet K., 76 Mary Lou. 59 Muriel Vreeland. 226, Edwardt Edward ' Eidward ' 227 I:dwArdH. Eesley. Eevley, Egan. Egbert, Egnew Patricia Rose. 224. 225 Becky. 19 Helen Louise. 52. 56. 574 ila Jean. 54. 121 Eloise Eugenia, 84. 121 Albert Thomas. 402. 401 Ehrsam, John Henr ' . 184 Eichel, Sylva Jane. 81 Eichenlaub. Roberta Jane, 84. 169. 224. 225 Eichhorn. Elmer Curtis. 417. 420 Eichler. Lois Jane. 82, 123 Eichner. James Leo, 159, 564 Eick. William F.. 219. 250. 251 Eickholt. Charles Joseph. 404 Eigner, Edwin H ar ' ey. 221, 278. 279 Eisel. Dayton Earl. 208. 287 Eisenberg, Pearl Louise. 56, 84 Eisenhart. Jeanne Vvonne, 74. 12 5 Eiscrnoff, Sylvia, 78 Elion. Helen Deborah. 228, 229 Elleman. Paul H., 508 Ellenwood. Mary Louise, 68, 78. 174 Ellenwood. Ruth Esther. 78 Elliott. A. Lovell. Jr., 40. 48, 49. 50, 60, 219, 264, 265, 516. 517. 322. 365 Elliott, John Warren, 411 Elliott. Lenna Mae. 170. 5 51. 5 54. 557 Elliott, Mary Elizabeth. 246, 247 Elliott, Robert Betzel, 125. 252. 255 Ellis, Mar - Sue, 78 Ellis. Robert Francis. 292. 293 Eisner. Robert Jules, 266. 267 Ely. Jean Ailes. 84. 585 Emery, Jean Katherine, 72. 359 Emery. John Victor. 410. 411 Emig, Lura Grace. 367 Emmitt, Robert Parker. 285 Emshoff, Patricia Troy, 58, 120 Engebret, Gordon Llewellyn. 170 English (Mrs. ) JuHa Hartman. 401 Enriquez. Franklin Antonio. 43, 170, 205. 410, 411 Ensel. Eleanor. 125 Ensign, Ho yt McNair. 402, 405 Epstein. Morton Grover. 49, 218, 221. 296, 297. 564 Epstein, Toba, 70 Erickson. Walter Martin. 402. 405 Erman, Ruby Mae, 377 Ernst, Walter James, Jr.. 417 Ervin, Betty Jean, 280. 281 Er in. Herbert Kaye, 410, 411 Erwin, Elizabeth Baron, 3 59. 364. 565 Erwin, Kathleen Marie, 328. 554. 555. 337 Essex, Marjorie Ann, 280, 281, 374. 577 Essling. MeyrI Romelle, 280, 281 Essman. Paul Jacob, 403 Esterly. Miriam Jeanne. 248. 249 Evans, Alice Catherine. 123 Evans. Barbara Anne. 123 Evans. Helen, 385 Evans. Hilda Lee. 68 Evans, Lee, 421 Evans, M. Blakemore. 34 5 PARKER PHOTOGRAPHS Personality Portraits MONTALDO ' S 149 East Broad Street IZOD ol LONDON makes suits for Montaldo ' s For College Girls NORTHWAY CAB COMPANY -A. 1233 North High Street UN. 1191 2036 N. High St. UNiversity 2912 For that Home of Your Own Someday A SCOTT LAWN . . . Select the grass seed famous from coast to coast for building prize- winning home lawns, football fields, parks and campus lawns. Look for the ova! Scott trademark. 0. M. SCOTT and SONS CO. Marysville, Ohio 433 Iivrrl , M r Htr«nor. 19J E an. J«n Eliiabeih. 224. 22S. J22. J59 Ewing. N«no«nn. 42, 4$. 70 Ewing. Shirley Jmn. 214. 298, 299 E linc. CharlolK Brox n. 56, 262 Erman. Suianne, 59, 242. 243, J59 Euo. June Ev., 170, 276, 277 F Fab c. Richard Grorgr, 2)6, 2J7 FadcU. JoAnn June. 52 Fagadau. Sanford Pa ne. 278, 279 Fairbank . Shirley Ann. 254, 255 Fairchild. Donald Willi., 399, 402, 40 3 Fajeti, George Emy, 415 Falconer. J. I„ 327 Fallon, Ann Winkle, 51, 280, 281, 322, 328 Fall., Mary Ann, 52, 55, 59, 148, 153, 232. 233 Fanning. Ralph. 371 Fanning, Robert Jo.eph. 403 Fam.worth. Carter Rollin. 252, 25 3 Farrel. Arlene. 68 Farrell. Roben Dale. 219 Fa.tman. Hilda Ro e. 38. il. )45 Faughl. Marian Eliiabelh. 3)5 Fay. Anne Eliiabelh. 59, 70, 260, 261 Fechke. Rulh Marie. 76 Feder, Alfred. 267 Feerer. Belly Jean. 345 Feigerl. Manon We.ley, 410. 411 Feinberg, Helen Lillian, 1)2 Felbain. Sidney, 267 Feld, Rulh Ann. 71 Feldman. Rulh. 61. 71 Fall. Eleanor. 12). 246, 247 Fellenbaum, Sidney Hyni.in, 266, 267 FelUr, Marilyn Jane. 68, 76, 170 Feller, Martha Louise, 224, 225 Feller. Maxine Miriam. )67 Fenberg. Janice Adele. 59. 228. 229 Feiulermaker. Paul Edward. 417. 420, 421 Ferree, Dori. Annelle. 59, 24), )59 Ferry, Robert Allen, 290. 291 Fertel. Alice Rose. 82, 12) F.lier. C. Lamar, 250, 251 Fiedler. Wilma Mac. 374 Filak, Dolore. Carolyn. 120 File. Belty. 66 Filenbaum. Norman Millon, 60, 15), 296, 297 Fillinger, Robert Jo«eph, 404 FinesmAn, Arlene Shirley, 228, 229 Fink, William Mark, 2)6, 237 Finomore. Yolanda, 64. 82. 12) Firor. Rhoda Idella, 84 Fir lenberg, Stanley Herman, 170, 219, 294. 295, )65 Fir.lenberger, Kalhryn E., 117 Fi.ch, A. Lincoln, 54, 286, 287 Fi.hbaugh, Mananne, 59 Fi.her lMr .) Alice S., )59, )66 Fi.her, Caroline. )74, 383, 385 Fi.her, Charle. Edward, 329 Fi.her. Eleanor Jean. 374 Fi.her, Helen June. 12) Fi.her. Jean Kalhyleen. 72 Fi.her. Marjorie. 289 Fi.her, Sydelle Belh, 289 Fillgerald, John Lawrence, 240, 241 Filrgerald. Marilyn Gene. 280. 281 Fillgerald. Mary Kalhryn, 248, 249 Fladen. Mirtam V., 228, 229 Flagg. Dean England. 417, 420, 421 Flanagan, Hugh William. )6 Flanagan, Richard Eugene, 184, 186, 187, 189, 2)7 Fleck, Sidney, 284 Flei.chman, Marilyn Toby, 15) Fleming, Joanne Ely, 48, 51, 258, 259, )21, )22, )59, 365 Fleming, Louise, 260 Flelcher. France. Pamela. 123 Fling. Ru. cll Sharon. 250, 251 Flohr. Capl. Paul E.. 25 3 Flora, Dayid Luck, 420 Floyd. Belly June, 374 Floyd, Eleanor Marie, 232, 233, 321, 322, 359 Floyd, Henry Lewi., 407, 411 Fochi, Mary Kalhryn, 72 Foley, Shirley M.iy, 123 Folisi. Jean Anlonia. 78 Follralh. Jack Kirchwchm. 123 Fonlanaro.a. Palmer J-. 402. 40) Fore.l. Clarence Albert, 2)6, 237 Forlunalo. Jo.eph Rocco. 2)5 Forward. Richard Edgerton, 282. 28). 402. 40) Fo.ler. Amelia Jo.ephinc, 72 Fo.ler. Beatrice Jane. )59 Fo.ler, M. Nadine. 529 Fouly. Robert Raymond. 245 Fowler. Evelyn Belle, 260, 261 Fox, Charle. Junius, 286, 287 Fox. Jame. Edward. 420 Fox, Marjorie Ann. 124 Frahor. Juli.l Ann. 246. 247 Fraher. Jo.eph William. 159 Frlker, John Reed, 219, 270 Franci., John LewU, )00 Francit. Lewi., 27). 407 Franci.. Thelma Mae. 124 Frank. Amy Rulh. )29 Frank. Sherman Ira, 284. 285 Franket. Helene Phylli., 229, )2) Frankel, Morion Sedley, 70, 16), 219, 296, 297 Franken, Mona Lou, 72 Franklin, Alex William, 210 Franklin, Ari. William, 210 Franli. Michael Jo.eph, Jr., )99, 40) Franir. Virginia Margarel, )22 Fraiier. Robert Lee, 250, 251 Frederick. I oren Fo.ler, 282, 281 Freed. Bertram Howard, 284, 285 Freedman. Muriel Carol. 39, 15) Freeland. Belly Jean. 15) Freiberg, Florence, 81 French (France. I Marianne, )7, 52, 2)2, 2)) French, Joanne, 281 French. Thoma. E.. 310 Freyhour, Patricia Loui.e, 82, 124, 276. 277 Fretter. Lloyd Elmer. 387 Freudeuheim. E.ther, 61 Frueler. Richard Felix, 124 Friday. Kenneiha E.. 148, 232, 233 Friedberg. Elaine Farrand, 15) Frtedland, Rulh Dian, 374 Friedman, Dorothy Esther. 345 Friedman. Edith. )74 Friedrick.. Belh Maru, 242, 24) Frieda, Frances Ann, 36, 57, 153, 228. 229 Frifield. Don Ray, 39, 345 Fri.ch, Lawrence L., 402, 403 Froost, Leonard S.. 399. 402, 40 3 Frost, Emma Frances, 280. 281 Frost (Mrs.) Nancy Seaberry. 281 Frye. Loi. Ann. 72 Frye. Sherwin Amiel, 2)6, 2)7 Fryman, Beatrice Pauline, 66 Fugate, Jack Millard, 252, 25) Fulford, Allison Smith, 268, 269 Fulfcrd. John H.. 219. 268, 269 Fullen, John B.. )1 ) Fullen. Phyllis Carlotla. 258, 259 Fuller, Gloria Louise, 48, 52. 153. 280. 281. 401 Fullerton. Jack G.. 272. 273 Fullinglon. Hanes F., 291, 34) Fund.iburk, M.irv Douglass, 52, 281 Funk, Barh.ira Smiley, 56, 258. 259 Fust. Raymond John, Jr., 250, 251 Gabel, Marjorie Ann, 45, 148, 260. 261, ))5, 357 Gaffney, Suranna Joyce, 56, 165. 262. 26). 522 Gainer. Joseph Henry, 421 Gainer, Loi. Jeanne, 82 Gall, Alex, 272, 27) Gall, Eleanor Ro.e, 170 Galer, Margie Jean. 81 Gallagher. Martin Jame., 28) Gallen. ii ' illiam Jo.eph. 64, 65 Gallowa . George Vernon. Jr.. 290, 291 Galloway. John Robert, 15) Galloway, Robert Eugene, 210, 291 Gallucci. Angela Kalhryn, 227 Gander. Charle. H.. )29. ))4. 3 36, 337 Gara.ic, George Michael, 184 Garblik. Alvin Irwin, 294, 295 Garcia-Ibarburu iMr. ), 375 Garde, Mary Audrey, 124 Gardiner. Martha. 262. 263 Gardner. Marilyn Hope, 280, 261, 365 Gardner, Millon Maxwell, 124 Gardner, Robert Earl, 410 Garek, Elaine Helen, 228 Garfield, Maury Sidney, 297 Garner. Betty Suranne. )00 Garrett. Leonard Charles, 204 Garrigues. William E.. 40, 124, 265 Garrison, France. Joy, 81, 260, 261, 27) Garrison, Paul Adams, 282, 28) Garrily, Pnlricia Ann. 124 GartO, Carmella. 64. 15) Garson. Jewell Marjorie, 228, 229 Garrod. Donald E.. )92 Gartner. Carl William, 54, 124, 244. 245 Garserick, Donna Vernice, )66 Gatch, Mable May. 148. 224. 225 Galslick. Joan Isabel. 61. 359, 366 Gaulke, Clara Louise, 3 75 Gaumer, Alice Marie, 78, 260, 261 Gee, William L brand, 293 Geer, Gwinelte DeLay, 254, 255, 323 Gehres, Joe Martin. 251 Geiger, Mildred Louise, 345 Geissman, Mary Mildred, 59. 276. 277 Geisl. Robert Miller. Jr., 412 Geisman. Mary. 59, 322 Gellman, Elaine, 230 STUDENTS . . . Books and Supplies To Suit the Needs of Every Student UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Conveniently Located in Derby Hall STATE DRUG AND SUPPLY SHOPPE A TRUE PHARMACY Manufacturers of Mareen Antiseptic 1660 Neil Avenue Opposite Hamilton Hall Phone UNiversity 8113 434 IM. 170. 9. l J. 259. J85 Moore. 59. G Inian. Stdn y, 2)1 Geohdiivn. Piimrla Myni, 259 George, [)a% ul Moward. 164. 2)7 Grrbrr. I-Sthor Kav, 59. 74. 85. M8 Cicrher, Pt ' KK HlnHsacr, (lO. J88, J89 Grniinno. Anthony Jotcph. 219. 2J4, 215 Grrldirh. Gcoriic b., 66 Grr hrn, Rhoda June. )66 Grs Aman. Ann Ctillirrinr. 170. 242, 241 Griti ncr. MrtrRrtrcl. 248. 249. )75 Grixlot ' , I.oier. 9 Gibbon !. (Mdrlhtt) Ann. 226. 227 Gibton, D. C«roline. 258, Gibson. (Mrs.) Julirnni 54. 124 Givsy. Eli dbeth SnrKont. Gifford. Donna l.ec. 59. 116, GifTord. Gordon Enrl. 412 Gifford. Rd W.. 412 Gilbert;. Edilh. 159. 164 Gilbcrg. Phylliii Barbara. 64. 229 Gilbert, Carolyn, 64 Gilbert. Dawn Kathleen, Gill. Mary Cjrolyn. 100 Gill. Ray William. 252. 25 i Gillen. Joyce. 218. 219 Gillette, Mari.in Barbara, 52, 211 Gilliland. Dale V.. 67 Gingery. Jeannetie Joanne, 248, 249 Ginn. Adelaide Jenn, 46. 48. 49, 51, 56, 57. 258, 259. J16. J17, 121. J45 Giorgio. Annunziata Lorraine. 64, 70 Giovannazzo. Doniinii: James, 214. 215 Gladden. Ruth Marie, Glanz. Sanford. 407 Gla sman, Nora. 76 GUs man. Shirle , 78, Glazer, Samuel Lewis, Glenn. Arnold Bennett, Glick. Thelma Salli Goby. Robert Lalnd. 221. 272. 271 B. R.. 181, 184 211 146, 18) 52. 55. 219 153 228. 124 124 278, 296 210. 184 278. 294. 220 Glickman, Marjorie. 289 Glickson. Alice Jeanne. 59, 229 Glikes. George, 250 Glinski. Blanche Laura, 67 Gluck. Samuel Emanuel, 61 Glynn, Alvera Jane. 76 odfrry. odnick. Enid. 228, 229. 145 olT. Aliie Jeannetie. 145 otT. Margtierile liriuii. 152 oldber :. !■ ' tore nee (tliidyt, 165 oldberg. I llll David. 211. 219 294 Golden. Victor. 219. 210, Goldtarb, Elinor. 59 Goldin, Victor. 210 GoIdinK. Joan. 71. 145 GoIdshlaK. Sara Rebecca, Goldstnilh. [ orothy Jane, 249. 14() Goldfttein. Dorit Ellen. 74. Goldstein. Dorothy Muriel Goliiitein. Edna. 175 Goldstein, Howard Eugene, 279. 402. 401 Goldttetn. Leonard Mitchell, Goldhtone, Norman Jay, 4 1, 211 GoUen. William, 411 Goncher, Harold Edward, 244, 245 Gonzer. Gretchen Joy, 254. 255 Goodman. Carol. 82. 160 Goodman. Eleanor Dorothy. 124 Goodman. Howard Irwin, 297 Goodman. Mitchell, 266, 267 Goodman. Norman Lee. 198. 296. 297 Goodman, Shirley Fay, 124. 289 Goodnotigh. Frank O.. 410, 411 Goodwin. Anne Elizabeth, 151 Goodwin. Elizabeth Joan. 124, 260, 261 Goodwin. Patricia Louise. 224, 225. 121 Gordon. George Devereaux, 184. 270. 271 Gordon. Irving Martin. 124. 284. 285 Gorman, Shirley Ann. 375. 386 Gormley, Lawrence S., 124 Gotschall. Ann Willilee, 170, 335 Gottehrer. Donald Ian, 230, 231 Gotter. Elizabeth Jean, 59, 116, 260. 261 Gottermeyer. Ernest A.. 50 Gottlieb. Thelma Shirley, 71. 367 228, Gouchcr. Hannah Elizabeth, 40, 49, 147, 148. 153, 212. 233 Gould. Fred. 410, 411 Gould, Jeanne Gehres, 254, 255 Gould. John Hamilton, 1 70 Gourley, Joseph Harvey, 237 78. 124 232. 52, 59. 153 2 79 359 Gow. Marylou. 52. 59. 151 Grabill, Ernest Chnrle%. 41 Gr«bow. Mnrcelhi llelene. 70 Gractilc. Joan I ee. 298, 29 J Graf. Campbell Roger. 182, IHl Graf. Frceda Irene. 298. 2«  Graf, Jack. 181, 184, 210 (iraf. Marilyn R., 170, 246, 247 Ciraham, F-larry James, 244, 245 Graham. Lois Marie. 124. 247 Ciraham. Marion Ruth, 82. 385 Ciraham. Martha Jean. 277 Graham, Thomas Lawrence, 245 CJramlich, Dorothy Jeanne, 68. 238. 219 Grnndon. Leo Franklin. 244, 245 Ciraneto. Donald Anthony, 234. 235 Grant. William Theodore. 270. 271 Graper, Frank Byron, 270, 271 Grate. Donald. 200. 206, 207. 210. 252. 253 Gratlidge. Charlotte May. 82. 125 Graver, Geraldine Helen, 59 Gray, Audrena Anne, 125, 246. 247 Gray, Owen Morris, 250, 251 Gray. Virginia Ellen, 82, 125 Green. Betty Rosalie. 64 Green, Donald Curtis, 270, 271 Greenawalt, Joyce Aldyne, 82, 125 Greenberg. Devora, 175 Greenberg. Ralph, 41 Green bl at t, Florence Mae. 229 Greenblum, Ruth Grace, 229 Greene. Founta Davis, 239 Greene, Gladys Naomi, 100 Greene. Mary Beth, 300 Greene, William, 419 Greenlee. Dorothy Jeanne, 82, 125, 334. 335 Greenlea, John Porter, 41 1 Greenwitt, Betty Alice. 315 Greenzalt s, John A., 2 37 Greer (Alice), Susan, 148, 170, 238, 239 Gregg, Jean, 54, 72 Gregg, Robert Harold. 410. 411 Grey. Dorothy Elaine, 59, 170 Gridley, Roger Waldrick. 407, 410. 411 Griffin. Patricia Ann. 40, 125. 242, 243. 32 3 Griffith, Joan Gwendolyn, 239 Griffiths, James Raigon. 265 Grigst. Leonard Selig. 267 Groezinger. William Richard, 273 Grogenson, 367 Gross, Marilynn, 288. 289, 375 Gross, Walter Burnhani, 420. 42 1 Grossman, Marilyn Ann, 68 Ctrossntan. Marjorie Jeanne, 45, 52, 154. 115 Cirossman, Miriam, 59, 125 CiroNsman, Myra. 146 Cirove. Cjeorge Richard, 272, 271 Gruart. Mario Vicente. 292, 293 Grusser, Anna Louise. 2 32, 231 Gruesser. Franklin. 48, 49, 2 1 9, 240, 241. 419 Guda, Betty Estelle, 160 Guggenheim, Gloria, 5 1 , 60, 228, 229, 321. 122. 175 Gump, Mary Katherine, 74, 125, 260, 261, 121, 184 Gundersheimer. Robert, 296, 297 Gundlach, Marcia Anne, 64 Gundy. John Tonner, 125 Gunning, Donald Henry, 268 Gunton. William Elliott, 48, 49. 146. 147, 268, 269 Gurcitz, Norman. 278, 279 Gurlcy, Joseph, 401 Gustafson, Donald P., 419. 421 Guthrie. R. Jane. 52, 280, 281 Guthrie, William Stone, 342 Gutman, Jeannette Sylvia, 289 H Haas. Robert Dwight. 292, 293 Haas (Miss) Terry Katherine, 288, 289 Haayen, Richard Jan, 221, 265 Haber, Shirley Sylvia, 59, 154, 228, 229 Hacloetl, Joan Marjorie, 248, 249 Hackett, William C, 184, 196, 281 Haddox. Maryellcn, 14. 54, 125, 246, 247 Hadler, William Henry. 287 Hadley (Anna) Genevieve, 84 Haeckl, Helen. 54, 36. 164, 170. 232, 231 Haeckl, Jean, 252, 255. 560 Hagedom, James E., 271 Hagerty, James Edward. 364 Hagley, James Loren, 270 Hahn, Helen Hamilton, 323 Hahn. Jean Louise, 125, 246, 247 Hainer, Frances Jean, 54, 125 Haines, Phyllis Jean. 242, 243 Haines, Russell L., 399. 404 Hak e, Charles Elmer, 536 Hale, Laura Lee, 154 Hall, Geraldine Irene. 375 Twenty-one Issues of The Mokio hove been bound in a MOLLOY-MADE cover IN COMMON WITH HUNDREDS OF SCHOOL YEARBOOKS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY THE 1945 MAKIO BENEFITS FROM SUPERIOR CRAFTSMANSHIP WHICH MOLLOY-MADE QUALITY REPRESENTS THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Wesfern Avenue CHICAGO 18 ILLINOIS 435 H ll. Harry Calvin. 2S6. 287 Hall. Joan, m Hall. Marifarcl Louiia, )2 Hall. MaHa. )8 Hall. Mar Mildred. 277 Hall. Ph lli. t ' dna. II) Hall. Ralph Charln. 121 Hall. Richard 1... 421 Hall. Ruorll l.llliard. 419 Hall. Vil lam Ctorf. 48. 49. 62 Hall. William Lewi.. 146. 410. 411 HaUcma. Riu Constance. 64 HaUlead. Jack Vl ' endell. 404 Hamaker. Lyman Spencer. 66 Hambrick. Alvi R.. 410. 411 Hamburg. Eva Rulh, 228. 229 Hamburg. Gertrude Mur.cl. 68, 229 Hamburg. Sydelle D.. 78 Hamburger. Fred. 142 Hameroff, Buganc Juliu . 61. 278, 279 Hamilton. Audrey Adel ' a. 408 Hamilton. Howard Wilton, 21). 250 Hamilton, Irene Gertrude. 12), 2)) Hamilton. Mardo Newton. 184 Hamilton. Marianna. 59. 154. I5 Hamilton. Robert Clare. 125 Hamilton. Robert Dow. 171. 291 Hamlin. H. Jane. 48, 49, 50, 280, 281 Hamm. Dorothy K., 62, 262, 263, 521. 375 Hamman. Mary Martha. 259 Hamman. George, 251 Hammerichmidt. Joan, 59, 242. 241 Hammett. Jack. 207 Hammon. H. George, Jr.. 250 Hamrick. ' erna Jeanne. 125 Hanawalt. Eugene Morris. 421 Hancock. Ann Lee. 59. 171 Hand. Mary Loretta. 64. 125 Hand. Virginia Christine, 64, 125 Handley. Mildred Eileen. 171. 256. 257. 339 Hane. Floris D.. 308 Hanley. Jack E., 420 Hanlin, Constance, 123 Hanna, Barbara. 259 Hanna. Carol. 49. 258, 259 Hanna, Lois Ann. 56. 57, 67. 68. 2)8. 239. 375 Hannan. Edward Coyne. 420 Hannaway. Martha Jean. 238, 239, 375 Hanner, Marjorie Ann, 60. 72. 260, 261 Haiucom, Priacilla Bates, 56, 70, 116 Harcha. Howard Henry. 250, 251 Harden, Thias Ann. 18. 39 Hardesty. Jane Rita. 59. 64. 171 Hardin. Charles Joseph. 420 Harkrader, George Harwood. 270. 271 Harimus, Dean. 401 Harless. Jean Catherine. 68 Harley. John Frederick. 407 Harlor. Barbara Alice. 280. 281 Harnieyer. Claire LaFule. 364 Harmon. Frederick John. 252. 25 3 Harmon. James Matthew. 412 Harmon. ' irt;inia Charlotte. 64, 125 Hartnon . Annefta Jane. 264 Harper. Jack Eugene. 270. 271 Harper. Ritchie Jane, 81 Harris, Elbert Randall, 252, 253 Harris. Harry Harlan. 402. 40! Harris. John Michael, 48, 50, 282, 281, 146 Harris, Patricia Ann, 39 Harris, Patricia Rose, 38, 59. 171 Harris. Richard Orval. 164 Harris. Virginia Jean. 360 Harrison. Patricia Louise, 125 Harrod, Betty Jane, 408 Harrod. Kenneth Clifford. 252. 25 3 Harrod I Mrs. I Mary Lee Hatha- way. 409 Harsha. Wayne V., 39, 40, 46 Han. Betty Jean. 59. 226. 227, 375, 385 Hart Donald Jay, 154, 294, 295 Hart (Mrs. I Jean Graham. 78 Harlhill. Alexander Henry. 164 Hartley. Beatrice Ellen, 257, 329. 334, 3)5. 337 Hartman. Betty Elaine. 78. 126 Hartman. Frank Alexander. 420 Harman. Fred Croster. 419 Hartman. Harriett Joan. 171 Hartman. Helen. 72. 154, 262. 263. 360 Hartman. Joan. 2)8. 239 Hartsock. Joyce Ann. 116. 366 Harsfy. Katherine Jeanne. 239 Harvey. Muriel Louise, 256, 257 Harvey, Shirley Ann, 72, 375 Hasrnflug, Helen Mary, 66, 329, 335 Haskins. F, G.. 269 Hailem, Frances Kathryn. 248, 249, 59 Hass. Earl Hubert, 207 Haasel. Flora Mae, 160 Hastings. Katherine M.. 258. 259 Hatcher. Harlan H.. 342 Hatlield Charles. 410. 411 Hatfield. Paul Morns, 50. 318, 322, 410, 411 Hatr . Justine. 228. 229, 346 Hauck. Charles W., 269 Hauk, Eliiabelh. 322 Haught, Carolyn Margaret, 54, 69, 84, 126, 242, 243 Hauptman, Elaine Cookie, 126 Hauser. Vivian Rosalind, 56. 242, 243 Hausmann. Ernest Ftiedrich. 164 Haussermann. Mary Fay. 64 Havens. George R.. 251 Hawk. Carolyn F.. 43. 4). 171, 256. 257. 333. 334. 335. 337, 339 Hawkins. Mildred Elirabelh. 375 Hawkins. Stella Margaret. 126 Hayess H. Gordon. 364 Hayes. Phyllis N.idine. 126 Haynian. 64. ( 5. 154 Ha nes. James Vl ' illiam. 410. 411 Haynes. M.irtha l.ouene, 171 Haren. Mary Jane. 171. 384 Healy. Janet Patricia, 408. 409 Hearing. Juanila Arlene. 67. 154 Hesslip. Margaret Barkley. 126. 3 38 Heath. Frances Marian. 226. 227. 360 Hedges. Edgar W.. 419, 420. 3 36 Heer. Barbara Kemery. 262. 263. 346 Heft. Milton Bernard. 2 30. 231 Heidt. Robert Samuel. 264 Heil. Lucille. 224. 225 Heilmnn. Elaine Riggs. 164. 171. 258. 259 Heilman. Robert Clinton. 412 Heim. William. 292. 29 3 Heinbaugh. Robert. 40 3 Heiser. Marcia Helen. 171. 232. 385 Helburn. Nancy Jane. 81. 126 Held. Felix. 310 Heller. Sally Ann. 297 Heller. Shirley. 289 Helm. Maria Irmgard. 66 Helms. Louise Marie. 2 38. 2 39 Hemming. Sara. 224. 225 Hendel. Lois Mae. 74. 126. 229 Henderlick. E. Lucille. 274. 275 Hendershot. Jack George, 407, 412 Henderson, Betty Come, 30, 154, 258, 259 Henderson. Joshua Edward. 419, 421 Henderson, Peggy Ellen. 116, 171, 226. 227 Hendrick. Shirley Louise. 82. 259 Hendrickson. Robert Duane, 272. 407. 410. 411 Hendrickson. Tedford Morgan. 27 3 Hendrix. VCilliam S.. 343 Hengsteler. Miriam Louise. 74 Henninger. Beverly A.. 224. 225 Henry. Eriine. 300 Henry. Elizabeth Ann. 3 35 Henry. Frederic Collins. 411 Henry. Jacqueline. 72 Henry. VCilliam Garrett. 410. 411 Herbel. Mary Louise. 39, 64. 154. 214. 215 Herd. Zema Grace. 8 1 Hertnan. Helen Virginia. 72 Herman. Jo Anne Carol, 288, 289, 323 Herrmann, Alys Carolyn, 126, 227, 276 Herrmann, Arthur D.. 286. 287 Hersch. Jerome Beren. 208. 296. 297 Hensey. Beatrice. 2 39 Hersey. Charles William. 45. 66. 76. 77. 337 Hespenheide. Wilbur Gene, 171 Hess, Barbara Eileen, 54 Hess. Donald Luther. 252. 253 Hess. Victoria Marie. 126. 274, 275 Haston. Jennie. 352 Hewett. James Brown. 264. 265 Hewey. Joan Mae. 126. 281 Hey. Donald Wayne. 334. 536. 337 Hiatl. Cora Jean. 126. 168 Hickenbofham. Jean. 322 Hickey. Mary Elizabeth. 249 Hickey. Rosemary Lucille. 248. 249. 346 Hickinbotham. Julia Anne. 59. 111. 154. 274, 275 Hicks. Larry. 208 Hicks. Richard. 25 3 Higgenbotham. Julie. 275 Hieronymus. Alice Ruth. 126 Htggens. Azelia Rosa. 254. 255 High. Jean Carolyn. 360. 367 Hilborn. Irma Pauline. 385 Hildreth. Thomas Lee. 154 Hill. Edwin Lew. 421 Hill. Harold Taylor. 403 Hill. Inetri Weathington, 202, 203 Hill. Jean. 224, 225. 322 Congratulations to The 1945 Makio OHIO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COLUMBUS, OHIO A, Graves Williams, President Herschel C, Atkinson, Eneculive Vice President HI-EIGHTH ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SHOP SALES REPAIR SERVICE on Radios, Washers, Sweepers, Etc, ir Pick-up and Delivery Service 90 Day Guarantee on All Parts We Use 1460 N. HIGH ST, UNiversity 4234 Marvin L. Hampshire, Mgr. Famous Names In Shoes . . . Names you know . . . names you ' ve seen ddveftised in Harper ' s, Mademoiselle, Esquire, Vogue, etc. . . . thousands of pairs . . . hundreds and hundreds of styles — all at SAVINGS OF 25 ' r to 50S BECAUSE Gilbert ' s buy cancel- lations. closeouts, retail and bankrupt stocks ai huge dis- counts and sell for cash out of the high rent district. Serving Sororities and Fraternities for Over a Quar ter Century 436 Mill. ' ..iii- - Mjri . •S ). 171, 2 0. J81. 18 Hill. M.irv Marnnrn. 70 lliiu-. Nr.l. 411 Hiiiu-v C;h.irlc. A.. 2 2. 251 HinrhaiiKh. Ilrllv II., 126 Hin.-.. Il.-ii Donn. 72, J75 Hipkin«. Nancy Ktilhryn. 255 Hir .li. .SLinlfv. .! 0. 2 11 Hir ch.ipriiK. .Siilvi.i. 125. 85 Hi-.T. Joan. 16. 17. 5g, 242. 241 Hitchcock, Miirion Kmheryn, 257 Hittf, l lricia, 74 HortiiLincl. Henry. 164 Hoh.irt. Martha Ann. 126. 247. 296 Ho b . XaltcT V ' incotll. 416 Hohson. Virnini.i Lucille. 126 Hootlinijor. CitforK Richard, 412 Hovhn. Eiltfi-n Delorc . 401 Ho.-l. Alfred Robort. 126 Hooriicr. Richard l... 160 HolT. Dorothea Hileen. 12U HoUman. Ahe Kdword. 284. 285 HofTman. Richard E.trl. 164. 2 17 Ho brook. Jame, Viilliain. 2 ' 2. 291 Holden. Ruth France., 52, 171. 262. 261 Hclland, Don IryinR. 100 Holland. Rita AnKclia. 64 Hollinucr. irBinia. 256. 257. 22. 129. 114. 115 Hollinii%head. William Wcndel. 204 Hollis. Marjorie Anne. 59. 171. 242. 241. 122 Holloway. Chester Leroy. 216 Holloway. Louis. 290, 291 Holman. Luctle. 154 Holmes. Donna Jean. 126. 242. 241 Holmes. Martha Bllen. 181 Holscher. John Noble. 164. 217 Holsinger. George Robert, Jr.. 292, 29 1 Holiib. Sally Ann. 229 Holzer. Audrey Janice. 226. 227 Hook. Betty Irene, 2 52. 211, 177 Hook, Henry Lynn, 410, 411 Hoopman, Mary Louise, 248, 249 Hoolman, Wayne Franklin, 199. 401 Hoovler, Kathleen Anna, 154, 276, Hopkins. Carol Dunn. 16, 37. 59, 154, 247 Hopkins, Dorothy May, 74, 177, 184 Hoprich. Harold Frank, 412 Hopwood, Katherine Louise, 59 Horchler, Donn Henry, 252, 25 1 ll.rlne, Alice Wilnia, 42, 41 Monne. Ho.ella Lee. 74 Horn, J.ine May, 59 Horn, Lester Keith, 219, 244, 245 Horst. Mary Patricia, 59, 74, 154, 246, 247 Horyalh, Leslie. 184. 186. 187. 192, 197, 199, 404 Horwttr, t-laine Shirley, 56, 59, 61, 289, 146 Llorwit , I eona Faye, 51, 56, 58, 285, 288, 121, 122. 176. 185 Horwit . Nahini. 297 Hose. Nadine llarbara. 72, 126 Hosier, Don M., 412 Hoskins, Martha, 56, 258, 259, 122 Hoskinson, Reva June, 52, 154, 212, 211 Hosier, Ned. 85 Hough, Bertha Cecelia, 68 Houghton. Janies Frederick. 244. 245 Houk. Donald Clement. 420 Houk. Kli?abeth Ann. 171. 211 Houp. Audreylois. 126. 274. 275 House. Julia Anne. 226. 227 Householder. Robert T.. 420 Llouser. Marilyn June. 127. 218. 219. 115 Houser. Virginia Gayle. 68. 218, 219, 176 Houson, Merle, Jr., 164 Houston, William Robert, 410. 411 Hovda. Allen Adelbert. 66 Howard. Betly Joy. 127. 224 225 Hossard. Gladys Joyce. 146 Hosvard. Glenn G.. 291 Howard. Jean Frances. 271, 129, m, 114, 117 Howard, Martha, 64, 127 Howard, Paul Allen, 284. 285 Howard. Sally Gene. 127. 226. 227 Hoxie. Patricia H.. 258, 259 Hricko. Edna Myrtle. 254. 255 Hromy. Dorothy Florence. 114. 176 Hruda. Robert Macquirc. 272. 271 Hubbard. J. Rex. 215. 250 Huber. Ethel Ayres. 14 Hull, Clara M.. 176 Huffman. Donald Lewis. 270, 271 Hughes. Dorothy Carrie. 59 Hughes. Samuel Robert. 271 Hullfish. H. Gordon, 171 Mulligan, Kay William, 404 Hulse, Martha, 39 Hultz (Mrs.), Erna Imlcr. 160 Hummel. Gcorg . 217 Humphrey, Edilh Anne, 274, 275, 176 Mumphrey, Eliinbeth Gene, 59. 82, 127 Humphreys, Paid Bristow, 240, 241 Hinnphries (Virginia!, Pauline, 248, 249 Hunger, Ann Jeannette, 78, 127 Hungerford, F ary flecelia, 81. 154 Hunnicutt. Eleanor Katherine. 54. 62, 67, 68, 78, 248, 249, 121, 122, 155 Hunt, Lois Ruth, 59, 176 Hunt. Marian Brickley, 262, 261 Hunt, William Edward, 412 Hunter, (, ' harles Recce. 265 Hunter (Mrs). Dorothy Vest, 219 Hunter, Patricia Ann, 248, 249 Himler, Robert Miller. 405 Huntington. Ciharles Clifford. 164 Hurlbun, Mary Ellen. 82. 127 Hurm. Pauline Katherine. 211. 129 Hurm. William Donald. 265 Hursl. Donald Lynn. 270. 271 Hurst. John Douglas. 155. 282. 281 Hursl, Ruth Ellen. 82 Husch. Mildred Elaine, 255 Huston. Richard. 412 Huston. Maybellc. 68. 260. 261. 122 Huston. Paul Fremont. 198. 200 Hutchison, (Chester S., 126 Huth, Mary Elizabeth, 74 Hyser, Warren William, 287 Her, Richard Jay, 252, 253 Imes, Dorothy Jane, 218, 219 Imes, Richard Lancy, 410, 411 Ingram, Lewis K.. 411 Ireton. Richard Johnson. 205 Irey. Bernadine Lucille. 171 Irwin, Glenn pitcher, 419 Israel, (Mrs.) Florence Brandt, 18, 39, 146 Israel, Lewis Leroy, 420, 421 Israel, Muriel Alice. 551 Israel. Philip. 230. 211 Ivanich. Clara Irene, 546 Jackson, Betty Jo, 76, 127, 247 Jackson, Doryce Mae. 300 Jackson. Janet Eaton. 74. 75. 155, 263 Jackson, Jean F.. 62, 61, 68, 69, 218, 2 19, 176, 185 Jackson, Robert Miles, 25 1, 404 Jackson, .Sherman Boyd, 268, 269 Jaccbs, Albert, 400, 402, 401 Jacobs, Melvin, 266, 267 Jacobs, Sanfonl, 266, 267 Jacobs, Shirley. 289 Jacobs. Theodore Welch, 198 Jacobs, Wilma Jean. 408, 409 Jacobson, Barbara Lois, 82, 127 Jacobson, Thomas Henry, 250, 251 Jakab, Elizabeth, 81 James, Nanry Lee, 81, 127, 185 Janecko, Gene Kenneth, 184, 252, 251 Janik, Donald Stanley, 290, 291 Jarvis, Alice Marciuerlte, 194 Jarvis, Dorothy Ann, 64 Jaskulski, Robert Waller, 292 Jauchius, Berlella Lee, 176, 184 Jaynes, Richard Earlj 411 Jefferson, Zella Louise, 100 Jeffrey, Fay Isabel, 576 Jenefsky, Marvin Jerome, 61, 219, 285 Jenkins, Gwyneth Ann, 255 Jerdcins, Jean Carol, 70 Jenkins, Naomi Louise, 100 Jenkins, Thomas Alan, 282, 285 Jennings, Raymond Leach, 271 Jervey, Thomas Morris, 250, 251, 100 Jesse. Edna Mae. 66 Jividen. Charles Finley, 411 Jobes, Jean Louise. 155. 262. 261 Johanson. Melvin O.. 420 Johns. Helen Ruth, 64 Johnson. Betty Frances. 127. 298. 299 Johnson, Betty Jean, 64 Johnson, Edith Jean, 218, 219, 176 Johnson, Frances Louise, 66, 129 Johnson, Jane Ann, 82, 127, 218, 219 Johnson, Jean Louise, 84 Johnson, Joseph Warren, 54, 127, 252, 251 Johnson, Marian Carlotia, 166 Johnson, Marilynn Jeanne, 281 Johnson, Mary Alice, 59, 218, 239 Johnson, Mary Isabel, 58, 59, 116 Johnson, Russ, 202, 201 Johnson, Robert Clinton, 192 Johnson, Russell Harry, 250, 25 1 Jchnson, Suzanne C, 249 Johnston, Betty Lou, 129 When you see me, don ' t think of Insurance But when you think of Insurance, see me. JOHN C. DEXTER Life Insurance and Annuities ADams 4545 8 E, Broad, Columbus, Ohio Bracelet ' s that identify our services in all fields and sectors . . . Special attention to your own ideas. BASCOM BROS. Since 1912 at 12 E. Nth Ave. WA. 5213 Columbus I, Ohio OUR OWN BUND Since 1912 Where Old and New Friends Meet! • Excellent Food • Fountain Specialties • Reasonable Prices • Smoker ' s Supplies HENNICKS 7 ic Seal of Socialology 1824 N. High — Opposite the Museum RESTAURANT PIPE SHOP 437 Johrulon, M«r Alice, 171 John lon. Park Brrwatrr, 419 }olle . Jamr B«non. 40) Jone«. Alice T« lor. 116, 15 Jone , Barbara. 262, 261 Jone.. Delore. Dean, 82, 127 Jonet, Dene Eugenia, 500 jonet, Dorolhv Barbara, 48, 49, )l. 59, 60. 116, 148. 246, 247, 262, 26) jone , Dorothy E.. )60 )one . Earl. 48. 49 jonri. Ellen Marilyn. 49. 56, 247, )29 Jones. Euiiene Hubert, 40) Janet. FreU E.. )08 Jone«. Gene. 205 Jones. Gilbert HlUworth. 251 Jone . Gladys Hannah. )29, 1)9 Jones. Helene Allene, 100 Jones. Janis Ann. 226. 227 Jones. Lawrence Donald. 25) Jones, l svrence James. 40) Jones (Mrs. I Marie Antoinette. 408 Jones. Marilyn Louise. 225. 376 Jones. Martha Louise. 127, 248, 249 Jones. Mary Ann. 127 Jones, Mary Eleanor, 281 Jones. Patricia Louise, 127, 160, 161 Jones. Phyllis Ellen. 82. 415 Jones. Richard Elwood. 27) Jones. Robert Wayne. 127 Jones. RoU.nd W nn. 411 Jones. Thomas Anson. 376 Jones. Walter B.. 48. 172 Jones. William Arnold. 290. 291 Jones. William Bebb. 127. 221. 240. 241. 268. 269. )00 Jonsson. Asgrimur. )}8 Jordan. Allen. 28) Jordan. Ruby Alyeda. 127 Jorgctuon. Ruth Irene. 155 Judy (Alice I G. Elaine. 56. 59. 148. 214. 280. 281 Judy. Janice Emily. 224. 225 Julian. Jane Carmen. 299 Julian. Joan Eugenia. 60. 280. 281 Junkennann. Annabelle Lee. 408 Juilicc. Mary Helen. 27). )38 Kaase. Claire Louise. 82. 260. 261. )2} Ka«t (Mrs.). Jacquelyn Lucas. 172 Kaase. Paul Stanton. 172. 40) Kahn. Louise Theodora. 59 Kahn. Rosanne. 289 Kaiser. Bernard William. 127. 294. 295 Kaiser, Marjorie, 172. 224. 225 Kaiser. Norma Jean. 81 Kalb. Patricia Irene. 128 Kalina. Maril n Bachnian. 38. 39 Kamenetsky. Lawrence. 261 Kamps. Henry Edward. 392. 394 Kaplan (Mrs. I. Eileen Grossman. 376 Kaplan. Phoebe Jean. 329 Kapp. Elaine-Claire Nlildred. 59. 2)9 Kaps. Sanford Eugene. 2 31. 2 36 Kaput. Blanche. 82. 128 Karlo. Andrew K.. 1 72 Karnes, Mar al t, 74 Kastner. Edith T„ 172 Katich. Dorothea Lee. 54. 128 Kattau, Marjorie Louise. 276. 277 Kati. Burton B.. 70. 202. 297 K.11 , George Abraham. 2iO 231 Katz. Gloria Edith. 289 Katr. Herman, 40 3 Kat . Jo ce Eileen, 78 KaufTman. Alts Betty. 376 Kjufrm.in. Betty Jo, 242. 243. 281 Kauftlun, (?arol Rae. 289 Kaufman. V ' erna Nlaxine. 67. 384 Kaumeyer. William F.. 411 Kauver, Herbert Sanders. 270. 279 Kavanagh. Katherine Patricia. 64 Keane. Tom Lawrence. 184. 186. 187. 190. 192. 25) Keaniortky. Chester. 27) Kearney. Audrey LaVerne. 360 Keenc. Robert Charles. 28) Keep. Mary Katherine, 3 37 Keethan, Kenneth Lee, 301 Keever. Nancy Lou. 2)8. 239 Keitter. Steye Eugene. 410. 411 Keith. Ruth Irene. 70 Keller. Mary Lou, 128 Keller. Nancy Jeanne. 128 Keller (Norma). Teresa. 172, 224. 225 Keller. Ruth Eileen. 56. 127. 258. 259 Kelley. Eleanor DiCosta. 401 Kellman. Mildred Marjorie. 59 Kelly. Jane Eileen. 128 Kelly. Jeanne Rotelyn. 51. 58, 59. 260. 261. 376. 385 Kelly. Lois Clarice, 300 Kemm. Mary Elliabeth, )00 Kemmel, Mary Louise. 254. 255 Kemper. Janet Elaine. 128. 248. 249 Kemper. Russell Herbert. 221. 236. 237 Kendig. Evelyn Mae. 298. 299 Kennedy. James Paul. 404 Kennedy. Mary Lou. 59. 172. 262. 26 3 Kennrll I Mary I . Lois. 70 Kenworlht. Ruth Elaine. 360 Kepler. Robert H.. 210. 25 3 Keple . George Strickler. 394 Koppler, Homer Howard. 286. 287 Keppler. Jeanne Eliraheth. 2 38. 2)9. 377 Keppler. Mary Lou. 2)8. 239 Kerns. Betle June. 59. 155. 224. 225 Kerr. Harriet. 298. 299 Kerr. Lemma. 298. 299 Kerrigan. Thomas Eugene. 219. 272 Kertchbaum. Ph llis Mae, 81 Kertell. Richard Lee, 253 Kestel. Stanley. 297 Ketsler. Robert Rudolph. 411 Kettering. Hon. Charles F.. 305 Keys, Boyd Hull. 264. 265 Keys. Charles Frederick. 269 Keyser. Jane Evelyn. 172. 224. 225 Khunheini, James. 28) Kidd. Marshall Cheek. )92 Kiefer. Horace. 253 Kiesewetter, Betty Louiac. 128. 226. 408 Kiger. Sara Lanessa. 54. 67. 23) Killian, Eloise Frances. 72 Kimmcl. Arnold. 296. 297 Kimmel. Marjorie Pauline. 377 Kindell, Peggy Lee. 2 38. 239 King ( Mrs. I . Imogene Holcomb. 225. 376 King. Marjorie May. 281 King. Mary Alice. 59. 242. 24 3 Kinkley. Burnelta Jean. 408. 409 Kinnamon. Lois Ann. 36. 37, 155 Kinncar. Marjorie Lucille. 360 Kinsella. Mary Kathryn. 56. 64. 172. 2)2, 2)3. 385 Kinsey, Ronald Jay. 404 Kinlner. Loren Don. 420. 421 Kintzer. Geraldine. 260. 261 Kinzer. Josephine R.. 248. 249 Kippel, Charles, 407 Kirby. Haldor Moore. 265 Kirk. Patricia Anne. 48. 52. o, 57, 68. 232. 23). 377 Kirk. Virginia Ann. 128. 2 38. 2 39 Kirkpatrick. I ura Jane. 172 Kirkwood. Helen Marie. 248. 249 Kirmandy. Lillian Jean. 128 Kishler. VCillis Jack. 25 3 Kissane. Mary Kathryn. 298. 299. 322 Kissling. Robert Emmons. 419 Klages. Grelchen Hertha. 155. 242. 24 3 Klages. Reynold Edward. Jr.. 268. 269 Klein. Anna. 81 Klein. Arthur. 270 Klein. Sanford. 294. 295 Klein. Spencer Edward. 297 Kleinman, Phylis Ruth. 74 Klie. Peggy. 50. 247. 377 Klingler. Erma Ida. 64 Klingler. Howard Wayne. 128 Klofta. Daniel Thomas. 292. 293 Knapp. Marjorie June. 128 Knapp. Mary Louise. 257 Knecht. Dorothy Jean. 82. 128 Kneisley. Winifred Lucile. 172. 2 38. 2 39 Knight (Hilda I. Louise. 68. 299 Knight. Ruth Dohbs. 330. 335 Knittel. Virginia Ruth. 59. 242. 24 3 Koba. Ray John. 402. 40) Kobinson. Louise. 59 Koch. Gerald Howard. 128. 244. 245 Koehler. Leah Lucile. 408 Koepp. Don Edward. 240. 241 Kofol. John Henry. 400. 404 Kohn. Harry. Jr.. 34. 128. 297 Koken. Joan Patricia. 128 Kolas. Steve. 128. 208. 236. 2)7 Kolitch. Ann Edith. 82 Komito. Milton Feldman. 278. 279 Kotras. William Bill. 404 Koogle. Jean Marie. 259 Koogler. Berry Lou. 45. 74. 258. 334. 335. 339 Koontz. Warren Neil. 411 Koos. John Frederick. 244. 245 Kopp. William Joseph. 63 Koran. Frank. Jr., 283 Korbin. Harriet Ann. 229, 3 30 Koron. Cyril Leonard. 278. 279 Kornadine. Daisy. 227 Kosar. Joseph. 27) Koth. Allen Edgar. 2)0 Koihy (Mrs.l. Sucy. 172 Compliments of Haeckl ' s Express, Inc. Hamilton, Ohio Burr, Pafterson Auld Co. A Treat diid Relreai m FriiiernUy Jewelry 1808 N. Hlqh St. UNiverslty 6413 Cresf-view Press 2876 Indlanola Avenue LA. 1342 It ' s SCHELL SCENIC STUDIO for Draperies and Flat Sets 581 S. High St. MA. 3889 Compliments of . . . The Columbus Serum Company J. T. Burris, D.V.M., ' 31 Robert Edmondson, D.V.M., ' 44 CENTRAL MUSIC CO. Phonograph Rentals for Parties 910 South High Stre«t 438 Dku i6 tLH WU FOR TOMORROW FREE OFFICE PLANNING SERVICE Any distributor of S. S. ' hitc Equipment will gladly tcU you about the S.S. White 1 rte Office Planning Service and tasy Pay- ment Plans. Contact him, or write direct. The more you observe and study the shape of things to come, the more clear is the fact that S. S. WHITE EQUIPMENT is in perfect accord with the style trend for the post-war world. All the intimate, peek-a-boo glimpses of the better things for better living in the world of tomorrow are compliments to the design of the Master Unit and Motor Chair. Simplicity in line, function in form, greater economy in operation, higher efficiency in performance, all forecast for almost everything in the post-war period, are in the Master Unit and Motor Chair today. Make it a point to see and operate the Master Unit and Motor Chair, for only by seeing and operating it can you comprehend fully the prestige and convenience it brings to the dental operating room. THE S.S.WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. 211 S. 13th STREET, PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. 439 Columbus Hobby Shop Photo and Model Supplies — Spor+ing Goods Cushman Mofor Scooters 1616 N. High Street UN. 3749 I S A L Y ' S ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS LUNCHES COLLEGE INN BOWLING and BILLIARDS 1547 North High Street LA. 0763 HOME OF O. S. U. MEN ' S INTRAMURAL BOWLING Enjoy Furnas Quality Ice Cream AND Milk Sherbets . . . It ' s Real Food Kochy. Th ycrthund ' il Abraham. Kokiic, Agnr« Mariv, 76 ivoun . Strati J., 280. 281 Kcustmrr. Kalpn Frrd. 42 1 Kot«aUk . Alma h., )tl4 KrakoH, ivrnnelh byron, 2 )0 Krjkol!. ! hirley Anne. 9. 116. J88. 28g Krair). Jam  Vinccnl, 164, 2J7 Kr.imrr, Hiida hnid. ) . ibtt Kranilr. Jean h ihrr. 281, 289 KrantroM. Adelr. ,4. W8 Krainolf. Shirley. 346 Krau« , Lena tifnrda. 64 Krjii z. Sibyl. )21 Krjuth. Seymour Daniel. 402, 405 Kra ec. Alhen Hdward. 404 Krrakhaum. Shir.e Ann. 226. 227 Krech. Vb iiliam John. 410. 41 1 Kreilick. Marjorie Allen, 2 Kreitler. Rhoda Jean, 72 Kreutzer, Harr hlUworth, 221 Kriik. Uoroihy Helen. I KrieR. Demjri Lynetie. 128 KriKb.ium. hdmiind McGraih. 287 Kn hAum. Jane ilunler. 1 2. z- 9 Krill. Winlon X ade. 410. 411 Krnich. Pece. 301 Krocner, Marituerile Caihartne, 2 ' 4, 2 5. 346 KruCKcr, Donnld George. 400. 404 KriiKh, Jimmy Max, 2s 2 Kriinim. Cirol Louisa, 377 Kriimm, Virginia Ann. 2, 355. 577 Kriise, Louise Carolyn. 59 Krubb , Francis Winnn«. 411 Kuhnheim. Earl Jamc . 172, 282, 287 Krugh, Jimmy Max. 42. 45, 295 Ktihlman, Irene Louise. 36. 57, 6j. 1 5. 242. 243 Kiihlman. K.ilph Kennelh. 265 Kuhn. Charioite Ellen. 72, 128. 261 Kiihn. Mary Loui te, 360. 385 Kuhn, Marylou, 3 77 Kuhn. Richard Donald, 54. 252, 255 Kuiin. Thom.is GeorKe. 270, 271 Kuhnheim, Earl Jame  . 172, 287. 283 Kull. Louis Jacob. 128, 275 Kunklc, Clarence Ray. 402. 405 Kunt7. Charles A., 308 Kunt7. Jerry Wellner. 277, 322 Kuriz. Gloria Toby, 229. 255 Kurtrshalz. Winifred Marie, 55, 59. 226. 408 Kuicher. Charloile. 59 Kuicher. Ruth Fac. 85. 288, 289. 322 Kuicher. Pcirl Marie. 59 La Borde. Robert Edwin. 286. 287 La Brash. Elizabeth M., 408. 409 Lacy, Paul. 410. 411 La Gard. Evelyn Maxine, 377 Laird. Robert Kirker, 592 Lake. Marian Belle. 155. 355 Lamb. Chris Vi ' ilson. 204 Lambros ( Misit ) . Manda Pete, 70 Lamm. Betty lean. 1 72. 260. 261. 364 Lamoreaux. Yvonne, 42, 59 Lance. Mar Louise, 59. 172, 258. 239 Landacre. Anita. 259 Landau. Murra ' Joseph, 294, 295 Landon, Esther Rosalie. 82 Landsittel. Frederick Conrad, 371 andy. Herminc. 74, 129 anc, Fr.inces Joan, 175, 281. 552 .me. Marylee, 52. 55, 252, 255. 321, i22 ane. Robert Norman. 250, 231 nforsiftk, Robert Hush. 410. 411 ns.iu. I-vfUn Ruth. 82, 129 Mils. Martha J, met. 5 2, 2 54. 255 I ' l.ue. William Burncll. 129 I ' l.iiue. Ruth Katherine. 3 37 IM ' . RobiTi Jacob. 365. 393. 394 irkms. Richard C. 265 s h. MarKarel Laurel, 242, 24 3 atliam. John Robert. 250, 251 athrop. Mariiaret Evelyn. 129, 226. 227 atimer. John Stratford, 251 atlimer, David W.. 250 attimer, L. Miriam, 214. 215. 577 auer, Gloria lndu«, 48. 5 1, 247 auichlin, Mary Janet. 84 auten, Dorothy Pearl. 155 aux. Richard Thoma . 275 aVelle, Warren J.. 420 avin, David Joseph. 296, 297. 560 awler. John Vir|{il. 395 awrrnce. Mar ' Jane. 45. 256, 257, 3U). 5 34. 335 ,ayma ter, John We Iey. 405 rar. Lloyd Erne«l, 129 .eaite, Daniel Halter. 202, 301 .ealhert, Clementine Marie. 129. 3 35 .ebovilz. Shirle . 288. 289. 347 -ee, Donald Vt ' ayne, 129. 265 .ec. Edith Dana, 500 Lee, Marguerite, 500 Lee. Marjorie Helen, 247 LeItotT. htielle Renee, 288, 289 Letwich. bett June. 64 Lenman. Lou  e b.. 262. 263, 361 Lehrer. Stanley Irwin. 2 30, 231 Leib, Anne Kuih. 74, 12v l.eiteid, Martha Jane. 2o0. 281 Leiman. Melvin Monroe. 250, 251 Lemie, Carl Jet eli. 2 u, 2 1 Leon. Irving Marcu . 2 50, 251 Leonard, Kenneth Earl, 1 9, 292. 293 Leonhardi. Ellioli Carl. 410, 411 Levant. Hetty J une. 8 1 Levick. Khoda Jean. 129. 289 Lr« ' in. Re ella May. 81 Levin, Rivella Faye, 81 Levine. Alven Herman. 61 Lcvine. Harriett Marjorie. 289 Levine. Joyce C. 288, 289 Levinsohn, Perry Fred, 294, 402. 405 Levitt. Barbara, 229 Levitt. Eunice Jean. 228. 229 Levitt, Madelyn Mae. 288. 89 Levy, Ray Leah, 129 Lewib, Cornelia Annelie. 577 Lewis, Dorothy Mane, 36, 5 7, 1 64, 175. 252, -;33 Lewis. Lillian Lee, 256, 257, 275 5 50, 3 55 Lewis. Manha Anne, 260, 261. 550 Lewis. Martha Nelson. 2z4 IZt Lewis. Mary Ann. 2 9 Lewis. Norma June, 0. 355 Lewis, Shirley Ann. 129 Lewis, Vivian May, 59. 226, 227 Yeyland. Nancy Marie, 54. 129. 252. 255 Lcysohn, Charles A.. 60. 290. 291. 565 Libben, Joan Ruth. 254. 255 Liberty n. Marjorie. 82 Lightfritz Marjorie Ann. 82. 129 Lightner. Dorothy Louise. 85. 214 Lightner. Gladys Wisteria. 3 30 Lilly, John Stuart, 41 1 Limbach. Eleanor Louise, 246. 247 Limpert, Gwendolyn Maxine, 224. 225 Linch. Charles Albert. 250. 251 Lincoln, Hon. James F., 5o5 Lind. Evelyn Yvonne. 228. 229, 577 Lindahl. Eric Jean. 594 Lindborg, Charles Leon. 410 I,md ey, Alberta Louise. 59. 300 Lindsey. Edward Keefe, 290. 291 Lindsey. Fred James. 400, 402 Lmdsey. Jack Colby, 410. 411 Lint, Doris Evelyn. 385 Ltnzell, Betty Jean. 67. 155, 214. 242. 245 Lisle. Richard Donald. 59 3 Loar, Audrey Jean, 129 Lockshin. Bertram Arthur. 219, 278, 279 Lockwood, )C ' anda Bee. 81, 129 Lodwick. Agnes Irene, 355, 559 Loeblein. Joan, 585 Loeffler. Sonia Betty. 68. 229 Logan. Lucileel Adele, 45, 256. 257. 350. 355 Lohman, Joseph Edward. Jr.. 404 Lohmire. Ada Frances. 72 Lchnes. Margaret Ann, 78, 1 29 Lombardi. Domtnick Victor. 2 34 London. Roslyn Bernice. 59. 155, 228. 229 Long. H.irold Watson, 129 Long. Helen Lineite, 40 Long. Joan. 254. 255 Long. Myra Faye. 59 Long. Roland Ellsworth. 411 Longinotti. Anthony Pompco. 202 Loop. Robert. 270. 271 Loos. James Charles. 250. 251 Lorbach. Maitio Belle. 175. 299 Lord, William Frank, 410, 411 Loren, Annabel McMillen, 46, 48. 49, 51. 56. 258. 259. 52 , 34,. 355 Loren Jane Scott, 129. 259 Lorey, Elizabeth Phyllis, 64 Lorms, Charles John. 400. 404 Loufman. William G.. 420 Love. George. 2 1 Love. William Clinton. 251. 410. 411 Lovell. Betty Dora. 54. 249 Lovett, Janet Belle. 68, 1 29 Loving. Charles Kraft, 268. 269 Lowe. Beity Marie. 3 77 Lower. Alton R aymond. 155, 282. 283 Lowry. Mollylou. 129 Lowr ' . Virginia Ann. 81 Lucas, Caroline Hippel. 130 Lucas. Margaret Florence, 78. 1 30 242. 24 3 Lucas, Virginia Clare. 1 50 Luckoff. Seymour. 284, 285 Lugibill. Eilleen. 150 Lugibill. Rosalie. 175. 384 Lupine, Edward. 27 3 Lurie. Harriet Rose. 60. 288. 289, 3 77 Lurie. Leroy Lloyd. 294. 295 440 Lull. Gwrndol) ' n Myrllf. I7J, 262, 261 Luion. Norval Ntil. «0. 2 ' Jl. 424 LvSjrgrp, Mildrrd Jr«n. 6 . 82. HO L l . CAydr D.. 420 Lynch. Carrir EII . M Lynch. Nannrttr. 2 4. 2 Lyon . N ' irntniri Flirilhrlh. 64. 2%6. 217 M MacDonald. Calhrrinr LouUv. 210 MacDonjId. Jodn Mdrir. 261 MacDoniild. Rulh l rur . 218. 21 MacGrrKOr. Rohrri Scon. 1 10. 2 16. 217 Machinclli. Mdrir. 211 Maclvor. Malcolm. 410. 411 Mack. David Slocum. 4 1 2 Mackry. Francis Elizabeth. 1 10 Mackry. Frilz, coach. 206. 207 Macklin. Tohv Jane. 109. 1 4. 218, 219 Maclcin. Julie. 247. 178 Maclcin. Loi . 218. 219 MacMillan. Jnnicj Albert. 270, 271, 191 MacPherson, Norma Jane. 14. 16. 17. 2. 59. 111. 254. 255. 322 MacQuiKK, Charles Fdison, 41, 190 Mader, David Randolph, 240, 241 Madi an (Maurice) Patrick, 217 M,iRge, John Wesley, 185 Mahaffev, Margery Lou, 254, 255, 178 Mahan, Phillip S., 400, 402, 401 Mahlstede, Robert Adrian, 85 Mahone , Eileen, 419 Malvazos, ElTie Mar . ' ' O Malkoff, Thelma, 59 Mallinskv, Paul Robert. 184. 207. 216. 217 Manchester. E.irl N.. 269. 141 Mandel. Frank Philip. 40} Manley. Evelyn Ruth. 178 Manley. Joan. 55. 218. 239. 321. 378 Manley. ' ilma Jeanne. 130 Manly. Eleanor Marie. 81 Manning. Marjorie Mae. 155 Mantel. Annette. 228. 229 Mantis. Margaret Elaine. 171 Manti. Anne Frances. 78. 378. 385 Marantz. Jeanne Marie. 156 Marchant. Marie Jeannette. 81. 130 Marcus. Felice. 58. 164. 288. 289. 322. 385 Marcus. Joseoh. 284. 285, 400 Marcus. Pauline Eve ' yn. 36. 37. 148. 156. 288. 289 Margolis. Carole F.. 289 Margules. Morton ' illiam. 294, 295 Marion, Elwood James, 205 Markel, Roy Albert, 221, 282, 283 Marklinc, MariKn Kay. 52. 81 Marks. Bernice Janet. 82 Marks. Bertram Samuel. 402. 403 Marks. Marvin Milton. 278. 279. 419 Marks. Myron J.. 347 Marquis. Roselyn Villa. 59. 81. 242. 243 Marshall. Jean Isabellc. 116. 226. 227 Marshall. Margaret Joan. 82 Marshall. Rebecca Irene. 173. 226. 227 Martin. Arthur T.. 405 Martin. Arlena Lee. 238. 239 Martin. Betty Louise. 347 Martin. Gloria Anne. 258. 259. 347 Martin. Mavine. 148, 156, 2 38, 239 Manindale, Herbert Rothwell, 251 Mascio. loseph William. 184 Mason. Betty Jane. 2 38. 2 39 Mason. Corene Fay. 300 Mason. Irene Faith. 300 Mason. Joan. 248. 249 Massey. James Paul. 3 36 Masson. Birdie Musick. 58. 74. 173 Mast. Ruth Elenora. 52. 74. 173. 248. 249 Masters. Marcella Mariam. 66 Matheny. Patricia Lee, 74. 75. 156 Mathews. D vtd William 85 Mathews. William S.. 282. 283 Matlock. Regina May, 5 7, 59. 156. 224. 225 Matthews. Frances Pauline. 48. 49. 16. 62. 212, 211, 121. 17« Matthias. Nancy Howe. 214 Malticki, Nancy. 246. 247 Maud. Dorothea lea. 166 Matirer. I on l-arl. 400 Maurer. Donald. 402. 401 Ma«rr. Donald. 206. 207 Maxon. Marilyn. 280. 281 May. Edwin Jay. 1 10 Mas ' . Helen Joyce. 74 May. Janet. 116. 218. 219 May. Marilyn. 16. 261 Mayhrook. Ciloria June. 288. 289 Maybruck, Bernard. 1 10. 284. 285 Mayer. Mar Jane. 19. 226. 227 Mayer. Robert Ernest, 166, 171. 184. 208. 122 Mayers. Marian Rulh, 67, 224, 221, 178 Maynard, H. H.. 357. 364 Mays. Mildred Lois, 82. 1)0, 167 Mays. Shirley Alice. 178 McAllister. Alan Waller. 221. 292. 291 McBride. William B., 237 McCampbell, Malcolm Douglas, 216. 217 McCann, Eileen Margarel, 64, 2 32, 211 McCann. Geraldine Rayadel, 64 McCann, Kathleen Mary, 64, 65, 231 McCants, Isabel Elliott, 260 McCarthy, George Thomas, 404 McCaughcy, William J.. 391 McCauley. Mary Ann. 262. 263 McCave. Dorothy Jean. 82. 110. 276. 277 McClain. lona Jean. 323. 238. 239 McClave, Charles Rovert, 411 McClellan, George B.. 394 McClellan. Martha. 263 McClintock. Chester W.. 308 McClory. Michael Joseph. 130. 292. 293 McCloud. Gordon Merle. 130. 420 McClure. Laban Theodore. 403 McClurg. William Reed. 404 McConegh ' . George. Jr.. 43. 76. 347 McConnel. Martha Joanne. 246. 247 McConville. Jean Benedict. 68. 242. 243 McCord. Pollyann. 78 McCormick. Patricia Ann. 260. 261 McCoy. Carol Rose. 81. 130. 248. 249 McCoy, James R.. 364 McCrackin. Joe. 202 McCraney. Evelyn (Jane) Jeannette. 81. 130 McCreary. Sylvia Jane. 263 McCullough. David Ray, 76, 285 McCurdy, Margery Lee, 262, 263, 347 McDaniel, Louise, 42, 43, 276, 277 McDaniel, Phyllis Ann, 130 McDill, Joan, 82, 156 McDonald, Gloria Jean, 259 McDonald. Julie Lauretta. 59. 156. 267 McDonald. Martha Ida. 60. 262. 263 McDowell. Elizabeth Frances. 259 259 McDowell. Irene Lesser. 150, 258, McDowell, Mary Eleanor, 173. 249 McElfresh. Mar Kathryn. 330 McElheny. Norman Eugene. 184 McFtdden. Edward. 198. 201. 404 McGarry. Lorena Rebman. 1 56. 281 McGiffen. 282. 283 McGinnis. Esther. Dr.. 312 McGinnis. Robert Edward. 184. 228. 285 McGlane. Mary Alice. 3 78 McGowan. Alden James. 54. 130. 286. 287 McGowan. June Alene. 246. 247 McGralh. Miriam McAllister. 262. 265 McGreevev I Mrs. 1 Geneva New- bauer. 3 34 McGregor. Joe. 203 M ' Male. Mark A.. 419. 420. 421 McHueh. Barbara Ann. 130. 225 Mcintosh. Elizabeth Lee. 56. 262. 263 McI io«h. Kyle Irwin. 270. 271 Mclntyre- Mary Teanne. 54. 81. 131. 224. 225 THE OHI O STATE JOURNAL 62 East Broad Street AD. 9151 Hi-Wood Corner 2044 N. High St. UN. 0265 George ' s Dye Shop Shoe Repoir 15 West State Street SADDLE SHOES DYED TO SUIT YOUR TASTE ADams 0560 FRATERNITY JEWELRY Crested Rings Keys and Charms Club Insignia Lockets Identification Bracelets Military Billfolds Photo Frames Writing Portfolios COLUMBUS OFFICE 1826 North High Street William Lyons, Mgr. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts YOUR OLD FRIENDS are here to serve you with the finest line of LABORATORY SUPPLIES The IiAUFFM.VN-J VTTIMER Co. a inuZ fMif .«• caun,«T iraim COLUHBUb la. OHIO i- 441 McKn. MariE rrl Ratlrr. 82. 131, 281 McKinlfy, Junr Mrrr4. 242. 24 3 McKinlry. Mjrjortr Jr«n, 64, 361 McKinnon. H«rrl Ann, 3 3, 52 McKilrick, Charlr frtltry. 412 Mcl.dutchlin, Blif brth Ann, S Mtl. UKhlin, trnekl Pr rt, 407 McLaushlin, ' i irn Hilcrn. 247, 3 2 McMah«n, I oroth Jc«n, 67 McMillan, l.oi. Mjc, 45. 156. 256, 25-, 115 McMillrn. Janr Ann. 2)8, 2 39 McNiimara, Sybil I  , KI, 281 McNral, Robcn Allrn, 131 McNully, Margurrifr, 276, 277, 3 30 McCSker, M«r Ellin, 59, 67, 68, 171, 242, 243 McPhrr on, Coniuncc Elizabelh, 64, 3 78 MrPhrrion. Villiam, 265 McQurrn, M«r r Ann, 82, 224, 225 McQuiui;, John Hoovrr, 264, 265 McQuillcin, ' rrnon Ralph, 291 McRr nold«. Charlr R««kc, 410 411 McVilliamt, F. John. 244. 245 McWiIliamft. Krnnclh Edwin, 421 Mead, Gordon Slerline, 292, 293 165 Meani, Fyrlyn Garrrit, 246, 247 Merriu. Man Ann, 82, 259 Mrfhlinii, Junr Eli ahrth, 226, 227 MrchlintE, Martiarel Louiac, 3 30, 335 Mfckilrolh, Charlet Victor, 347 412 Mcdick, Charirt VL ' eb«ler, 219, 301 M«dini. Aholivah, 67, 71, 116, 156 Medovif h, Frrd Math«w, 292, 29 1 Mrrk, Marftarcf R., 220 MrhaIIi . Grorsr. 378 Mrikir, Vt ' allarr McLean. 48. 49 400. 402. 40 3 Mriklejohn. Robrrt. 287 Mcjia. Barbara Maria. 81. Ill Mrlh. Anthon AndrrH. 404 Molick. John Robert. 131 Melick. Mary Eliiabelh. 78. 1)1. 226, 227 Mellin. David Ringo, 240, 241 MellinKer, Betty Jean, 78, 111 MellinKer. Raymond Grain, 411 Melmer, Alvi Wil ' iam, 230, 211 ,MeItrer, Milton, 61 Mendel, June Helen, 156. 228, 229 .Mendenhall, Eleanor Louiae, 535 Mem, Shirle Anne, 60, 156. 226, Meredith, laurence Corneliut, 410. 41 1 Mrrklr. Audrey Adalaide. 248. 249 Merkle. Betty Lou. 59. 178. 385 Merkle Mariana Ben. 210. 412 Merkle. Ruth Anne. 81, 131, 323 ,Merrill, Belly Lou, 2 38, 2 39 Merrill. Jack. Ill Merrill. Judith Irma. 67, 173, 254, 255, 166 Merritt. Mat)ory Helene, 116 Merryman, ' illiam Barton, 245, 412 Mer., Dorothy V.. 111. 224. 225 Me«fter«mith. Jo eph Allen. 293 Me  ner. Marilyn Jean. 59. 116. 156. 280. 281 Metcalf. Joanna May. 38. 39, 280, 281, 147, 351 MelcaK, Richard Barr, 219. 252, 253 Metter , Eleanor Patricia, 131 Mellert, Vi ' e le Kennelh. 76 Metj. Jane l.oi . 81 Melzger. Frederick Kuhler. 421 Mctzger. Leonard Manuel. 294. 295 Meyer. Doris Eve ' yn. 408 Meyer. Eleanor Hayne . 156. 2 3 2. 233 Meyer. Roma Louis. 421 Meyer.. Albert Carl. 292 Meyer . Barbara Jean. 70. 289 Meyers. Frederick David. HI. 252. 253 Meyer . Robert Sherman. 240, 241 Meyerson, Elaine Rosalind. 61. 110 Michelson. John Arnold. 292. 29 3 Middleman, Leo P., 402, 403 Middleton. David Clarke. 286. 287 Mid lleIon. Gcorite Ralston. 164, 236, 237 Mideley, Helen Gladys, 131. 260. 261 Miele. Anthony Alfonso, 48. 62. 292. 293. 391. 394 Miller. Arthur Franklin. 76. 77. 117. 178. 385 Miller, Bettie Arlene, 38. 45 Miller. Betty Jane. 19. 59. 242. 24) 243 Miller. Carolyn Ann. 258. 259 Miller. Charle Vl ' illiam. 400. 404 Miller. Uavid F.. 50 Miller. Eliiabeth Ann. 347. 35 3 Miller. Ellen Jane. 131 Miller. F. Jeanne. 510 Miller. Helen Reva. 78. 81 Miller. Hermann C, 364 Miller, Jane. 218. 239 Miller. Kathleen Jeanne. 257. 330 Miller. Lillian Kay. Ill .Miller. Marilyn. 49. 57. 248. 256. 258. 259. 116. 121. 331. 339. 164 Miller. Marilyn Hunter. 48. 249. 161. 165 Miller. Marjorie Hunter. 51. 56, 148. 156. 258. 259. 322 Miller. Mar Elfreda. 258. 259 Miller. Marv Jean. 81. 84. 547 Miller. Mvron David. 118 Miller. Patricia Mae. 131. 247 Miller I Mrs.) Phyllis Jeanne Nash. 58 Miller. Richard Karr. 412 Miller. Robert Elberheld. 400. 404 Miller. Robert Evans. 27) Miller. Robert Sterling. 164. 236. 237 Miller, Sally Frances, 151 Miller, .Stanley Joseph, 284, 285 .Millman. James E,, 400, 404 Mills. Fern Louise. 72. 178. 186 Mills. Jean. 1)1 Mills. Vivian Lenore. 401 Millstone. Harold Charles. 285. 400 Minister. Suzanne. 242. 243 Minnick. Virginia Doris. 248. 249. 419 Minion. Mary Jane. 254. 255 Minir, Shirley Suzanne. 81 Miser. Wilma Jane. 156 Mitchell. Barbara Ann. 54 Miuhell. Kathleen. 364 Mitchell. Marg-iret Cole. 242. 243 Mitchell. Martha Ellen. 248. 249 Mitshell. Kathleen. )66 Mitzman. Newton Edwin. 84 Mock. K.ilhlyn. 2)8. 239 Mock. Russell. 272. 271 Molinski. Helen Victoria. 260. 261 Molter. Muriel lona. 64 Monacki. 220 Monroe. James Richard. 272. 273 Monroe. Juanit.i Jeanne. 71 Monroe. Luella Jean. 71 Monroe. Phyllis Genevive. 64. 578 Monroe. Robert Emmett. 5 1. 82 Monlanari. Loretta Patricia, 78. 1)1 Montano. Kathryn Louise. 54. 64, 67. 68. 1)1 Montgomer . June Eileen. 256. 257. 3)1. 138. 177 Montgomery. Lancelot Robert, 421 Montgomery, Wanda Lucille, 66, 74 Montgomer), William Spencer, 311 Moone , Ross Lawler, 170 Moore. Eileen Frances. 54. 78. 81 Moore. Haze ' , 54, 1)1 Moore, Howard Benford, 1 32, 252, 25) Moore. John. 403 Mooie. Margaret H.. 52. 260. 261 Moore. Martha Jane. 59. 280. 281 Moore. Mary Lois. 248. 249 Moore. Mar Fern. )61 Moore. Patricia. 100 Moore. Peggy Jane. 1 32 Moore. XX ' ayne McKibben. 420 Moose. Eleanor Maxine. 157 Moran. Alice Anna. 425 Moran. Frank Thomas. 76 Morantz. Jean. 229 Morehead. Jane Louise. 79 Moreland. Beverly Rose, 84, 254. 255 Morgan, Betty Ann, 78, 1 12, 227 Morgan, Blodwin E., 84 Morgan, Charles, 407, 412 Morgan. David Orville. 40) Morgan. Evelyn. 81 Morgan. Howard Harvey. 404 Mori. Paul A.. 410. 411 Morisin. Francis L., 311 Morris. Clyde T.. 391 Morris. Harriet Elizabeth. 132 Morris. Loran Cameron. 282. 285 Morris. Patricia Anne. 263 Morris. Robert Jame.. 12. 547. 577 Morns. William. 411 Morris. Wilma Jane. 64, 175. 554. 335 Morrison. Mary Eleanor. 175. 256. 257 Morrison. Mary Juliet. 262. 26) Morrow. Alice Marie. 112. 173 Morrow. Evelyn Louise. 1 12 Morse. Susan Joy. 280. 281 Morton. Dorothy N ' irginia. 64. 157 Moscato. Frank. 234. 2)5 Moschell. Idabell. 408. 409 Moses. Dons Ruth. 228. 229 Moskcwitz. Jerome. 287. 279 THE FINISHED JOB CAN BE NO BETTER THAN THE TYPE FORM FROM WHICH IT IS PRINTED THIS MAKIO IS A GOOD EXAMPLE OF OUR ABILITY TO SET TYPE AD. 9343 W E I N L E I N TYPESETTING CO., LTD 412 S. 6th St. • Columbus, Ohio Delicious Bakery Products For All Occasions CLARK ' S BAKERY, Inc. WA. 3117 WA, 3118 GREEN SEAL PAINT The Hanna Paint Mfg. Co. Columbus, Ohio Louisville, Ky. Indianapolis, Ind. JIANNAS; 442 Mo v Kuth. 78, 1 71 1o ba I . Dorothy. 6. 0. 16 J, 16-1. 17 . i 8. J g. «H6 Mo -thnru r. Dondld fc., 2 0, 2 1, Motri ik. John. 184. 252. 25 J Molil. harl Ru-hrtrd. 221. 252. 25 J Moiyt-hd, Hflvn Sonhi -.  79 Moiirrv, MoH.ird l)on.iUI, 2 92, 29 S Moiinl. Jnnic % rhfiulorv. 268, 269 Mouni. M.iri:.irt t Vnttt, 242. 24 Moii«rr. K.iihtTini M.iric, 256. 257,  t.  4. . 8. J 0 Moucry ) J«4 tirl , Anno. 72 Mcunch. Gloria I-vclyn. 68 Miihcllnnd. JoHOph Rohrrl. 270, 271 Mull. RohiTi.i. 2 8. 47 Miiltonix. Miirih.i Jcinnr. 1 2, 2J8. 2 9 Vliindhcnk. Grctchen E-litihcth. 17 . 260. 261 Murn.inc. Robert Thomas. 410. 411 Mu.-phv. Grorui Hdwnrds. 402. 40 Murphy. Rchorr John cn, 48. 49, 412 Mur-lien. Mildred. 81. 1 2 Mur(h.i. M.itthfus J.unf., 282. 28 Muscito. I-nink. 219 MuNnrovo. Joseph I-lh.uian. 40 Mussnitin. Nlilion Court Kind, 01 Mustin. Hnrrv Roherl. 250. 251 Myrrs. He.itrice F.iy. 81 Myers. Bettv Io.in. 65 Myrrs. Billy, 227 Myers. ColJcn M.. 174 Myers. Don C. 174. 270, 271 Myers. Don.ild John. 2 7 Myers. Lois Irene. 68 Myers. Marinn Lois, 298. 299 Myers. Melba Marie. 81 Myers. Ruth Naomi. 367 N Nach. Theodore. 2 50. 2 1 Nachbar. Stephen Oliver, 402. 40$ Nagel. Nancy, 52. 157. 280. 281 N.iEorka. Roman Edmund, 272. 273 Nakagawa. Laura, 821 Nakama. Keo. 202. 203, 207 25 ' 18 Narolsky, Rela Mae. 132 Nash. Phyllis Ann. 39. 52 Nass. Edwin Robert. 3 33 Nachan. Marian Rose, 59 Nau. Margaret Ann. 415 N.ivtn. J.imes Louin, 64 N.ivIor, ISelyn. 82 Ni-.d. Rose M.irjorie, 1 2 Neikstroth. Norman, 27 Neds, i:ii abelh l-llen. 1. 7 NelT. Cieortie E., 184. 252. 253 NclT. Im.tKene. 224. 225 Neheini.ih. C.irol Norina. 59 Neher. B.ili Ada. 1 2 Neher. Irene. 174. H4 Nelson. M.iri-eil June. 254, 255 Ned- ili, N.incyann, 1 2, 274, 275 Nes-.le . Marg.iret Anne. 1 2 Neiibetk. Rulh i;ii .tbetn. 274. 275 Neubig, Robert !)oiine. 164. 237 Neunian. Sylvi.i R.ic. 229 Neunhofer. Margot Anne. 58. 59. 6 . 79. 83. 385 Neustadl, Drtvid. 284. 285 Ne ue, Lorraine Audrey. 67 Newbold. (Mrs.) Belty Joan Herrrld. 242. 24 Newby. Thomas Harry. 207 Newell. Robert Earl. 1 2. 240. 241 Neutnan. Lloreme June. 1 57 Newman. Harold. 400, 402. 40 Newnuin, Jeannetfe I:., 409 Newman. Jerry Irving. 285 Newton. Anna May. 407 Nicholas. Edward Irwin, 286. 287 Nichcls. Marlh.i Jean. 361 Nickel. John Hugh, 412 Nida. Jo.in, 36. 60. 146. 147, 148 2 8. 2 9, 366 Nida. Waunila. 8. 39, 238, 239 Njdcff. Belty Leon. 81 Nis en. Annabelle Dorothy. 132 Niuman, Dorothy Jaync. 81. 1 2 Nivon. Mary Eugenia. 137. 238. 2 9 Ncbis. Paul David. 76 Noble. Robert H.. 258. 259. 379 Nob ' e, Wilmi Eudone. 292. 293 Noff dinger, Margaret Maud. 3 $ 1 3 4. 335 Nolan, Hermann. 364 Nclan, Paul Edward. 404 Notand. Nancy Antoinette. 132, 263 Ncld. Harry Ellsworth, 391 Nold. Max M.. 419 Noonan, Mary Agnes. 274, 275 Ncrdquest. Lois Mac 157 Ncrdstrom. Paul lulian, 272, 273 NorU-nd. Esther Lcuise, 258, 259. 331 Normecult, Nancy. 280. 281 Norpell, C:onstance Jerome. 26 5 Norris. Marian Eleanor. 59. 66 Norton, Joan West. 246. 247 Novicky. Anne I:li7abeth. 52 Nowe. Robert Edward. 282. 28 Nowels. Jack Eugene. 40. 174. 2 7. . 34 Nudd. Mary Anne, 280. 281 Nutting. Dorothy Anne. 64. 67. 1 2. 84 Nye. Lucille Irene, 64 o Oachner. Emily Davis. 364 Obee. Edna Gnnell, 40, 248. 249 Oberst, Olive Hill, 59. 157 ObeteutTer. Delbert, 241 O ' Brien. Harry R.. 9 O ' Brien, Helen Mary, 379 O ' Conner. Rosemary Cecilia, 64, 132. 214 Odell, William Currie. 244. 245 Occhsler. Dorothy Anne. 409 Oechsler. Mary Knisely. 248. 249 O ' Farrell. Nora Kathleen, 86 Offenburger. Barbara, 63, 379 Offner, Margaret Ailene. 59, 157. 242, 243 Ogan. Dorothy Jean. 36, 37, 157 Ogden, Rebecca Jean, 132 Ogg. Mary Ann. 82 Okawara. Enid Aiko, 361. 367 Okey. Donna Jeanne, 72. 379 Olinsky. Gerald. 294. 295 Olsen. Harold G., 198 Oman. Richard Heer. 270. 271 O ' Neill. Joyce Marie. 82. 298. 299 O ' Neill, Peggy Ann, 415 Orlando. John Joseph. 221, 234, 235 Orr, Doris Jean, 132 Orr. Jeanne. 247. 248 Ortega. Virginia. 64. 82. 331 Orth, Mary Jane. 56. 68. 84 Osborn. Avis M.. 242. 243. 379 Osborn. Lillian Blanche. 67 Oshelski, lohn. Jr., 252, 253 O ' Toole, Sarajane. 347 Ott. Barbara Elizabeth. 67, 238. 239. 336 Ott. Carolyn Rose. 85 Ot. Eleanor Amelia. 116. 148. 157. 280. 281 0:t. Percy W., 391 Overheck. (harina lee. 263, 32 3 OverJiolser. Mary Marie, 157 Overholt. CalhtTine. 64. 248. 249, 366. 67 Overholt. Clara. 361 Owens. Piitncia. 226, 227 Ow-is, rh r a Anne, 78 Ow ley, Rosemary, 232, 23J Pace. William Cireenvillc, 133, 268. 269 Pack. George Thomas. 411 Padovani. Norma Mae, 277 PalTrath. Lowell Rudolph. 202. 219. 282. 283 Pagano. Anthony. 2 4. 2 35 Pallet. David Mayer. 361 Paley. Martin Leonard. 278. 279 Palmer. Charles Lovetl. 265 Palmer. Margaret Anne. 81. 1 33 Palmer. I Margaret I Jane, 48, 50, 56. 258. 259, 361 Panhas, Georgia. 157 Pappas, Sophia. 68 Parish. Vernon Wallace. 400 Park. (Ruth) Constance. 58. 249, Park. Jay B.. 287 Park. Joseph A., 46. 48, 220 Parker. Helen Eileen. 224, 225 Parker, Sara Lou, 13 3, 263 Parker. William Riley. 342 Parkins. Robert E.. 403 Parks. John Handly. 240. 241 Parrish. Patricia Ann, 262. 263 Parrish. Vernon. 402. 403 Partenheimer. Stanwood W.. 15 7. 221. 270. 271 Patrick. Steve, 272. 273 Patricks. Percy, 300, 322 Patterson, Barbara Jane. 249 Patterson, Gale loseph. 273 Pation, Ann Elii-abeth. 247. 347 Patton. Robert Dean. 364 Patty. Margaret Elizabeth, 13 3. 246. 247 Paugh. Virginia. 2 77 Paul. Carey Bell, 270. 271 Paul. Sara Elliott. 153. 226. 227 Paulus, Chester Wi ' liam. 264, 265 Pavich, Michael. 205 Payne. Constance Anne. 78 Pear. Norma Sedell. 579 Pearlman. Eunice, 288, 289 Peise. Frances Elizabeth. 331 fpROM the time of enroll- I ment to their graduation, students of Ohio State are all familiar with the dis- tinctive foods and service of Mills Buffet ... In fact, for many years, It has been their dining headquarters for all downtown activities. To the graduates of 1945 we extend congratulations and wish them success In the years ahead. I? N. HIGH ST. NEXT TO HOTEL DESHLER 443 Curley ' s Cleaners (Formerly Military Cleaners) 48-Hour Service 1902 N. High St. UN. 3422 Bowen ' s Restaurant 1652 N. High St. RED WHITE FOOD PRODUCTS and SUN VALLEY FROSTED FOODS The Samuel Stevens Co. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Columbus Ohio HORD ' S RADIO CO. • Your Self Service Record Store PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW APPLIANCES Radios Phonos Combinations Refrigerators Washers Irons, Etc. FARNSWORTH - PHILCO - RECORDIO RADIO SERVICE 1599 N. HIGH ST. 1744 W. FIFTH AVE. UN. 9960 Kl. 4014 Prck. Arhn. Phyllii. 39, 228, 229 Prclth m. Brilv Jane. li) P  lr. In. J.nc. 52. 74. 174. 2i9 Crlsrr. Gr.lchrn. 289 Prnrc. Richjrd Villi.m, 202. 20). 101 Prnkl.n. Jen. J85 Prnn. GIrnn. N.omi. JOO Prppr. Mich.rl. 202. 20) Prpp.l. S.rj J.n«. 59. 174 I ' rrifrin. jM i V.I. mine. 155 P.rkin . Drib.rl E.rl. 15) P.rliin on. Ch.rlollr, 59. 116, 248. 249 Perry. Rob.n Sunlon. 6). 292. 29) P.nko. Dorothy M.rg.rM. 224. 225 PcT7, Nc.1 Al.n. 272, 27) Prl.r . B.rb.r. B... 81 P.i.r dorf. P.trici. G.org.. 59. 157 Pr!rr on. W.llpr Martin. 76, 77 Prt.r on. Jack Edoard. 210. 282. 285 Peterson. Kenneth M.. )85 Peterson, luellyn Marie. 1 ) ). 298, 299 Peterson. Martha Ellen. 59. 15 5 Peterson, Martha Jane, 259 Peterson. Patricia Ann. 59 Ps ' tre. ' sonne. 74 Petrick. Belly Jane. 214 Pelrilli. Frank Natale, 2)4. 255 Pellit. Bro n WeMO.I. 250. 251 Petty. Wanda Eileeii. 52. 157 Pet el. Florence Eloise. 5 58 Pf.iadl. Barbara Alice. 82. 155 Pfeifer, Carolyn Virginia. 2 58. 2 59 Pfeifer. Eleanor Raw on. 224, 225, 561 Pfeifter. John Frank, 198. 201. 270, 271 Pfeil. Lois Elizabeth, 274. 275 Pfening. Fred Denver. Jr., 56. 40 Phelps, Darwin K.. 402 Philiopbar. D.ln J.iy. 291 Phillios. Jean Marian, 78, 1)5, 226. 227 Phillios. Margaret Amelia, 248, 249. })1 Phillios. Virginia Anne. 40, 260. 261 Phipps. Ramon Russell, 219 Pickard. Wendell Wayne, 252, 255 Pickertnt;. Elizabeth Gertrude, 561, 564. 565 Pickett, Betty Jo. 525 Pierce. Harriet Ann. 220 Pierce. Margaret Manuel. 247. 579 Pike. Mongtomery. 564 Pill. Doris Rae, 287. 288. 289 Pinkley, Talitha Jean. 48. 49. 51 Pinney, Mary Irene. 157 PipsT. Carol Joyce. 82 Piper. Evalyn Janice, 1 )) Piper. Freda Gladys. 52. 59, 157 Pitcock. Eleanor Belle, 1)5 Place, Betty Jean, 5 79 Platte. Rosemary Clarice. 64. 81. 155. 5)5 Plock. Edna Louise. 214. 579 Plumb, Nancy Frederick. 22. 2)8. 2)9 Plumb. Phoebe Carter, 224, 225 Plummer. Mary Lou. )47 Plyinale. Margery Ann. 66 Polonfsky, Shirley Mae. 81 Polster. Charles Arnold, 284, 285 Polsier, Eugene Albert. 296. 297 Poincrene, Warner L.. )05 Pond. Helen Barbara, )5. )6, 52, 174. 2)2. 2)5 Pontinus. Paul M ' ers. 400. 402. 40 5 Pope, Ruth Marjorie. 67. 68 Porotosky, Bernard Joseoh. 295 Porter. Carroll Janice. 274. 275. 415 Porter, Robert Eugene, 240. 241 Porter, William Kerns. 221, 240. 241 Posey. Eddie Will. 15) Posey. Joy Alice. 66 Post, Carolyn Lucille, 174, 2)8. 2)9 Postle, Harry Herbert. 404 Postle. Jeanne. 15 5, 242, 24 5 Postle. Wendell D.. 271, 598 Pott. Emmy Lou, 274, 275 Pott. Nelson A., 419. 420. 421 Pottorf, Rita Clare. 45, 59, 174, 226. 227, 275, ))5 Potts. (Normal Jean, 71 Powell. Jack. Wilbur, 250 Powell, Mary Elizabeth, 60, 258. 259 Powell, Paul Edgar. 404 Powelson, Myron Hopkins, 1 Power. Hon. Donald C, )05, 564 I ' r.itt. Beserly Carol. 254. 255 Pratt. Joel F.. 410, 411 Pr.s . Barbara Virginia, 67, 274, 275 I ' reis Maleel Helen. 164, 287, 288. 289, 522. 561 Presar. June Elaine. 45. 256, 257. 525, 555 Pressry. Sidney Leasitt, 571 Pressler. Jnul Jr.. 402, 405 Pressler. Rita C ' atherine. 78 Preston, Joseph Strong. 518 Preston, Kathleen Ruth. 281 Priestley. Esther M.ry. 215, 579 Pringle, Rosem.ry Grace. 1)5, 298, 299 Printi. Leonard. 15 5. 221. 294, 295 Prisarnick. Florence Je.nette, 64 Pritch.rd. Margaret Elizabeth. 74, 15 5, 260, 261. )84 ProffitI, Emily W., 1}), 298. 299 Prout, J.ne. 259 Prugh. S.rah Jane. 174. 246. 247 Prusia, Constance Allhea. 67, 5 79 Pryot. Alene Kinsey, 174. 258. 259 Pryor. James William. 562 Pugh. C.nd.ce Irene. 72 Pugh. George Stanley. 1 34 Pugh. Geraldine Leone. 154 Pugh. Mary Eleanor, 158 Puntenney. Joanne Elaine, 67 Purcell. M.ry Cecilia, 154. 276. 277, 52) Pursley. Fred Dale. ))6 Puln.m. Das id Hopkins. 165. 240. 241 Qu.w. Mary Emm., 551 Quay, Robert Clements, 404 Quick. Edward Romeo, 1)4 Quick. Fred Meline. )62 Quinn, James Patrick, 272. 27) R.bnick. Jerold Ray. 221. 266, 267 Rader. Clara, )12 Rader. Clifford E., 48. 49. 284. 287 Rader, Elizabeth Ann. 78. 1)4 Rader, Miriam Jo ' ce. 1)4 Rader. Richard Dean, 60 Radei. Velma Eloise, 220. 225 Radike, Anhur W.. 40) Radow. Richard Fred, 284. 285 Rae. Martha. 227 Rager. Edward Reese. 174. 252. 25) Raileanu. Jordan DeWitt, 221, 2)0 2)1 Raim. Shirley June, 59 Raimonde, Albert Paul, 421 Raimoiule, Anthony E.. 420 Rakower. Mrs. Evel n Seldin. )48 Rakower William. 401. 402, 40) Raniry. John Henry, 29) Ranall . John. 290. 291 Randall. Lewis B., 419 Randall, Mary Margaret, 78 Rartkin, Martha. 248. 249. )48 Rankin, Mildred Fransonia, 48, 51 164. 174. 280. 281. )22 Rankin. William Potter. 40 Rannebarger. Mrs. Dorothy Daughters. 40 Rannels, Will, 66, 29) Ransom. Carl Henry. 265 Ransom. Joan Fulton. 2)2. 255 Ransome. Ruth Bronwyn, 82 Ranz. George Ralph. 207 Rappotd, Mar - Catherine, 64 Rapp, Paul Edward, 282. 28) Rardin, Betts ' Rose. 82. 298. 299 Rardon. Marjorie Ann, 248. 249 Rasor. Samuel Eugene, 2)7 Ratnoff. Helene. 81 Rausch. Robert I... 419 Rawers. Robert Keith. 275 Ray, Stephen Harold. ))8, 421 Rea, Martha Elizabeth 1 54 Ream. Donald Louis. 412 Ream, Elsie May. 45. 84. 5)1 Ream. Harriet Adelle, 1)4. 224. 275 Ream, Lois Mae. 64 Reamer, Es-e Jane. )79, 586 Reckless, Walter Cade, 241 Rector, Sara lane. 158. 276. 277 Redd. John Gordon. 62, 184 Redding, Richard William, 420, 421 Redman. Patricia Anne. 1 )4, 298, 299 Redwine. Channing Rockner. )62 Reed. Carl Richard, 412 Reed. Helen Marie. )6. )7. 160 Reed. Jeanne Carol. 59. 260. 261 Reeder. Charles Benton, 564 Keeder. Charles Wells. 564 Reeder. Louise Alice. 280, 281 Reef. Pauline I. a Vaughn. 64, 5)5 Ree.. Kenneth John, Jr.. 265 Rees. Maruaret Elizabeth. 59. 158. 224. 225 Rees. Wilson David, 411 Reeso, Barbara Jane, 252. 25) Reese. Beverly Anne. 2)2, 2)5 Reeser. Donald David, 85 Reich. Ftleanor Frances, 59, 174, 289 Reirhardt. Mar Elizabeth. 59, 174, 555 Reichart. Charles Valer ' an, 68 Reicheldorfer. lames Kino. 564 Reichenbach. William John. 419, 421 Reid. Barbara. 72 Reid. Margaret Ellen, 74. 75 Reimold. Virginia A., 59, 116, 262, 26) Rein. Ivan Alan, 60, 294, 295 Reinerl. Fred. 40 Reisner. Carol Blossom, )62 444 R .l«r. M«r.ii« June, Si, U4 Kciler. Phyilit Jcjnne. IV. ' i H il . Marjoric I ., 47 Krnaux. t:UK.it Man. 1  4, 4.10 Krniik. Nltinannv, oi Krnnrckiir. llolly J« r. 246. J47 Krnnrtkjr. X «in, Mur. I 4 Krnnrr, C.hrtrlo td in. 2. 184 Hrn.c. (Mr.. I Mjry tnMic tb ' i Ktfpioill . Ntarjortc ftl ff. 1 1 Krsnirk. Albcn. 401 Krttrrhunh, William Charles. 410. 41 1 R,wcy. Cnrol Mariiarn. 2. 59, 2i9 Kr , (Hubyl l.orinn . H4 Kryno ) ' ' ■ ' • ' ' Kulh. 78. 1 ' 4 Kcynold . Hcli n Louise. 1  Khra. Jr ell Alycc. too Khoad ' . W .ildoiiv Okonuh, 64 Khoadt, M4ir e.irolyn, J 1 4. 248. 249 Rhodrnhaugh. Bttly Ann, 76. 179 Rohc. Jun.-, 254, 255 Rhotrn. Lniird Lorcnffl. 277 Kiccjrdi. olanda Anne. 158 Rice. Heverlee Jane, 2J2. 2JJ. 148 Rue. Uorolhy Rose. 2J9 Rue, (Mrs.l bldino Fanshier, 348 Rue. Cieraldine Ann. 78 Rice, Helen Maxine, 1 34 Rich, Virginia D.. 174 Richards. Margarel Eleanor. 2 58. 239 Richards. Paul Joseph. 282 Richardson. Arthur Marvin. 294. 295 Richardson. Robert Herman. 154 Richtrr. Carolyn Ann. 82 Ricketts. Betty Paula. 85. 331 Rickey. William Angus. 401. 403 Riddle, Jackson Whltmore, 411 Ridenour. Betty Jane, 81. 134 Rideout. Lenore Alberta. 64 Riebel. Eliiabelh Munro, 248. 348 Riehl. Helen Maurine, 134 Riggs. Marion Lee, 174. 246. 247 Righter. William Ou-en. 3 35 Riley. Donald W., 253 Riley. Janet Marilyn. 281, 380 Riley, Marjorie Jane, 298, 299 Riley. Sharon Eliiabeth, 134, 2 32, 235 Rimelspach. Jane L.. 74, 366 Rimelspach, John L., 23 3 Ring, Mary. 116 Ringer. Mary Kathryn. 59. 158 Ringheiser. Miriam Louise, 174 Rini. Jerome. 410. 411 Rinier. Alton Lloyd. 46, 48, 49. 318. 322. 362 Rinker. Joan Stevens. 258, 259 Risen, Arnold D., 190, 200. 264 Riter. (Mrs.) Ella S.. 362, 366 Rittenour, Jean Roberts, 258, 3 36 Ritter, George E., 420, 421 Ritter. William Michael, 190, 286. 287 Ritzman, Wilma Jane, 59, 274, 275 Roach. Dorothy Claire. 81. 134. 281 Robe. Ida Claribel. 298. 299 Roberto, Dominick Anthony, 415 Roberts. Dorothy Jean. 384 Roberts. Meade S., 76 Robins, Gereldine Ellen, 288, 289, 362 Robinson, Alice, 371 Robinson, F. P.. 291 Robinson. Harold. 318 Robinson. Hester, 383 Robiiuon, James Edward, 293 Robinson, Louise, 74, 158, 224, 225 Robinson, Marie Lucille, 75, 175, 384 Robinson. Arch George. 393 Robison, Morris Moses. 43, 231 Rocford, David Francis, 272, 273 Rockwell, Norman James, Jr., 250, 251 Rodgers. Neil, 40 3 Rodgers, Joseph Travis, 410, 411 Rtxlgers, Sophie, 3 71 Roege. William Clare. Jr.. 85. 158 Roehrer. Robert Lawrence. 283 Roese. Joarm Lelia. 260. 261 Rogat. Marilyn B.. 158 Rogers. Andrew, 311 Rogers, Shirley Atjn, 224, 225 Rogolf, Robert, 284, 285 Rogovin. Miriam, 175 Rohr, June Yvonne. 59 Rohr. Virginia Marilyn, 232, 233. 380 Rohrbacher. Betty Jane. 67, 74 Rojas. (Matal Vicente. Jr., 292. 293 Rolandt. (Edna I Lois. 380 Roley. Sarah Frances. 70. 148. 335 Rolpt. Charles, 270 Rolph, Charles Frederick, 271 Romer. Gloria Ann, 61, 362 Romig. Paul Lowell, 420 Roney, James Albert, 244, 245 Roof. Janet Elizabeth. 258, 259 Root, Helen Jane, 68, 380 Root, Thomas Floyd, 35, 36, 40, 272, 273 Roscoe, Shirley Bee, 67 Rose. Donald Edgar. 418. 421 Rose. Elaine Marjorie. 59 Rose. Tom Davis, 218, 220, 296, 297 Roseboom , Eugene HoIIoway, Jr„ 290. 291 Rosenbaum, Sara Virginia, 274, 275, 380 Rosenberg. Bernard Ben. 402. 403 Rosenberg. Jean Louise, 51, 56, 57. 60. 70. 16). 164. 175. 228, 229 Rosenblatt, Irving Nathan, 278, 279 Rosenbloom. Edgar Henry, 297 Rosenbloom, Mayora, 2 29 Rosenfeld, Dora Esther. 583 Rosenfeld. Joan Ann. 1 54 Rosenstndt. Hrma Adele. 59 Rosenthal. Beverly. 82 Rosewnter. Belte Jane. 61 Ross. Betsy Jane. 155. 259 Rossell. Phyllis Joan. 81. 135 Rosser. Dorothy Jean. 584 Ro.sen. Jack. 27. 270 Roth, Albert John. 418 Roth. Donald. 420 Roth. Elaine Helen. 1 15. 229 Roth. Louise. 72 Rothchild. Harold S.. 266. 267 Rothenberg. Ann Adele. 228. 229. 580 Rothenberg. Eleanor. 228. 229 Rothenberg. Lillian, 229 Rothenstein, Eds ard, 284 Rothman, Marianne, 59, 135, 228, RothTn, .n, Mary Louise, 37, 158, 229 Rothrock, Mrs. Jean Ganschow, 36? Rothrcok. Melvin Page. 285 Round. Harry Robert. 268. 269 Roush. Geraldine. 158 Rovtar. Josephine Dorothy. 348 Rowers. Betty. 254. 255 Rowlands. John Samuel. Sr.. 245 Rowntree. Mary Jane, 254, 255 Roy, Frances Elvira, 1 35 Roy, Nora Lee, 300 Royer, Ray M.. 308 Rubaduc. Thomas Wilfred. 295 Ruble. Marilyn. 274. 275 Rubrecht. Lois, 242. 243 Rubin. Franc. 402 Rubin. Janie, 59, 380 Rudin. R. F.. 135 Rude. Lee. 362, 367 Ruetcnik, Helen. 64. 226. 227 Ruffing. Anne Marie. 65 Ruffing. Rosemary Anne. 64. 335. 339 Rug y. George Harris. 406 Rugh, Elizabeth Artne, 64 Rukin. Marvin Joseph. 278. 279 Rule Roberta Anne. 248. 348 Rumberger. Richard Charles. 54, 155. 252 Rummel. Hon. Leo L.. 305 Rupp. Barbara . nn. 258. 259 Ruprecht. Marjorie Ann. 52. 59. 158. 323 Rush. Betty Jean. 380. 385 Ruskin. Arthur Lewis, 36, 37, 158, 284, 285 Russell, Earlene Joanne, 70 Russell. Orville Eugene. 403 Rutgerson. Carl Iver. 292. 295 Ruth. Helen Mary. 82. 85 Saal. Faye Maxene, 81, 155 Sabeson. Vivian, 228, 229, 323 Sabroske, Dwight L.. 401. 403 Sacherman. Robert Herman, 278, 279 Sachs, Annabelle, 74 Sacks. Nancy Lee. 289 Sage. Barbara Jean. 227 Salley, Josephine. 59, 81, 116, 158, 274, 275 Salmans, William Robert, 221. 290. 291 Salovon. Charlotte, 59, 228 Salssholtz, Sara Jane, 227 Saltzman, Joanne Bernice, 68 Samerdyke, Mildred Marie, 135 Samuelson, Paul Francis, 270, 271 Sattdberg, (Normal Elaine, 68, 69. 254. 255 Sanborn. Marion A.. 263 Sanders. Lloyd Jack, 420, 421 Sanders, Robert Elwood, 282, 283 Sandler, Pearl Josephine, 135 Sands, David Lee. 283 Sanford, Carol, 59, 116, 158, 238, 239 Sanford, Irene, 158, 238, 239 Sare, Miriam Toni, 38, 39, 348, 353 Sargent, Jack Walker, 135 Sass, Robert William, 250, 251, 270, 271 Sauer, Catherine Claire, 37, 82, 83, 159, 247, 366 Sauer, Harry James, 244, 245 Saum, Marjorie Joyce, 238, 239 Saunders, Charles, 362 Savanino, Peter John, 364 Savitch. Emmanuel. 284. 285 Sayers. Martin Peter. 275 Saylor. Mark Louis, 410, 411 Sayre, Joseph Gene, 393 Sborowitz. Paul. 230. 231 Scannell, Janet Virginia. 59. 116. 159. 246 YOU ' LL ALWAYS BE SMART IN A . SUIT or (OAT NATIONALLY ADVERTISED in Vogue, Harpers Bazaar, Mademoiselle, Charm, Glamour and Seventeen Also Misses Sizes 10 to 20 Sold exclusively af 86 N. HIGH 445 SAVING during youth prevents SLAVING In old age LIFE INSURANCE guarantees an ESTATE in any event Tice Jeffers Agency 122 East Broad Street The Midland Life Insurance Co. Economy and Convenience Thrifty persons enjoy savings in convenience as well as economy through First National Cleaners neighborhood cash-and-carry serv- ice. Dry-cleaning conserves the fabrics by removing accumulated dust and grime. Col- lect your dry-cleaning now and stop at First National. THERE ;S SIORI (N ? ' , «t NEICH8OIH0OD THIS TRADEMARK IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY The Dean and Barry Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO SchaAd. Mjry Louife . 2)8, 259 ScharfTrr. SaIIc. 61. }88 Sch«frr. Willum Frederick. 270, 271 Sh4lucha. Barbara. MS Schrchter. Sanford Bernard. 289 Schcrrrr. Pauline N ' iola. I %9 Schvintiold. Sanford Sol. 40) SchellenKcr. Hjrold K.. )08 Schenrk, Anita. ttA. i Schenck, Martha Jane. 94 Scherl. Robert Frank. 244. 245 Schrrmer. Marvin. 401. 402, 40J Schidvcni. Joseph. 50. 2 J4 Schifl. Norman. 40 i S hiff. Robert Cleveland. 207, 282, 2«J. 162 Schilf. iC ' ilham Myron. 284. 285 Schildkncchi. Mary. 175 Schimkota. Lenora May. 78. 1)5 Sihisler. Ivadel Darle.-.e, 59. 175. M5 SchUuKtr. Se mour. 202. 20 5 Schlantky. Morrin. 40 J SchlalitT. Sii .inne Lucille. 59 Sch ' i ' cknian. William S.. 250 Schlcihi. John Stephen. 251. 404 Schliiler. Lily Jr. n. J8J Schmidt, I:Uinc. 148 Schnudi. John Victor. 204 Sihmidt, Jo FVrn. 274. 275 Schmidt. M.iry Joan, 54. 64 Schmittle. S.imuel Conrad. 208. 283 Schmutrler. tM.iry) Joan, 249 Schneider. Baily, 117 SchnerdcKK r. 66 Schneider, Dcn.ild Robert. 284 Schneider. Ruth I-ti abcih. 74 Schneier. M.iril n Minnette. 1 J5 Schnittker. M.i A.. 184, 270, 271 Schob, Frederick. Aukum. 2 52. 25) Schock, Robert C, 418 Schoenfeld. Ann Jane, )8. )9 Schofield. Earl Clyde, 2 JO. 2)1 Schcll. VirRinia Helen. 82. 135. 276. 277 Schot never. Ruth Eileen. 54 Sihoonovcr. William. 282. 28) Schott. Exelyn Pauline, )80 Schciten tein. Shirley Mae, 1 )5 Schrayer, Jack Lionel. 15 ;. 2Q4. 2i 5 Schramm, Howard Ross, 1 59 Schramm, Mary Me er, 59. 262, 26), )64 Schriver. Martha Jane. )J1 Schroeiter. Corinne Lucille. 64 Schuler. Riij Elizahcih. 45, 74 Schulman, Eve Sarah, )80 Schult . Russell Edward. 272, 27) Schtilt7. Suzanne Louise, 298, 297 Schumacher. Susan MarKuerite. 59. 259 Schuster, Phyjhs Mae. 66. 74. 116 Schulte, Armeda. 74 Schutte. Frank D.. 1 )5 Schwam, Dorothy E line. 82 SchH.iri , Betty Retina, 81 Schwartz, Charles Wesley. 244. 245 Schwartz, Elaine Myrna, ) J 1 Schwartz. Estelle, 1 )5 Schwartz, Helen I., 59 Schwartz. (Mrs. Marjorie Marcus, )48 Schwarte, Miriam. )21 Schwaitz. Norman. 401. 230 Schwartz, S.imuel. 2i0. 231 Schwartz. William Burnside, 275 Schwartz. ( Mrs. ) MarKaret Katherine Zirkle. ))I Schweii er. Jean Marie, 247. 388 Schweitzer. Ruth R.. 72 Schwinn. Mar -iret Patricia. 548 Sccit. Drnald Everett. 401. 403 Scott. Eileen. 81 Scrulon. Rcbert Truman, 244. 245 Seamon. Betty Jane. 78 Sears. Robert Charles. 1)5. 282. 28) Sebald. Charlotte. 159, 2)1. 239 Secrest. Hrodie Glenroy. 54, 135, 221, 251, 258 Secrist. Laurel Louise, 60, 235 Secrist, Ruth A ' earda, 2)2, 255, 248 Seddon, Lois Anne, 52 Sedler, Barbara Ann. 74. 1 56, 229, )2) Seebauer, Waller Kenneth, 25 5 Seely. Elyd.i Alyce. 156 Seely. Martha Lee. 64. )80. )84 See e. Ruth. I )6 Seyal. Ncrnian Allan, 40 5 Seibert. Mary Catherine. 220 Seibert. Richard Hunter, 204. 282. 28) Seibert. William Harper. 59. 204. . ' 82. 28) Seibert Cieoruc H.. 271 SeidenberK. Bpiiy Jane. 289 Selby M.iry Kathryn. 59. 62. 6), )21. )85 Selby. Mary Virsinia. 548 Selby. Paul Lambert. Jr.. 240. 2-11. 118 Seliber, Dona ' d I ean. )4. 1 )6. 294 295 Se ' iij. Earl, 266 Selin. K.irl Ludwiii. 202. 267 Senffenberiter, Peter John. 244. 245 Senn. Lorcn Ednar. 2 1 5 Sergeant. William Milan, 147, 219, 565 Sexlon. Ada Jeanette. 68, 78. 580 Sch..drach. Mary Jean. 280. 281 Schaefer. Salle, 24) Schafer. ' ilham Gene, 404 SchalTer. Joanna, 81 Shain. Antfie Eriizahelh. 409 Shamansk . Robert Norton. 1 )( Shane. Cieorce Breton. 240. 24 1 Shanncn. Jay H.. 418. 420 Shannon. John Lewis, 240. 241 Shannon. Mary Stewart. 258. 259 Shapiro. Oorcthy Andrew. )64 Shapiro. Harmton. 297 Shapiru. Mollie. 61 Sh.rkey. Patricia Jane, 52. 59, 159, 248. 249. 585 Sharp. Carclyn Patricia, 156 Sh rp. Donna Louise, 64, 65, 5 55 Sharp. DouKlab F.. 292 Sharp. John Hays, 275. 548 Sharp. Joseph. 29) Sharp, Mary Kathryn. 56, 72 Shf.rp. Patricia, 259 Sharp. X ' a ne E.. 420 Sharite. Xi lard H.. 420. 421 Shashek. Kenre:h VirRil. 420. 421 Shalt uck. Nancy Jeanne, 566 Shaw. Frances H.. 260. 261 Shaw. Kate Evelyn. JOO Shaw. Vk ' illiam Die. 250. 251 Sheahan. Rcbert Charles. 219. 282. 285 Sheater, Gwendolyn Mae. 72 Sheehan. Jane. 72 Sheeh.n. Mary Alice. 280. 281, 562 Shecle. Charles. 40) Sheets. (PcrcivaK Earlc. 252, 25) Sheets. Jack. 252, 25) Sheffer. Jacqueline Joy. 67 Shcil. Mary Elizabeth, 64, 224, 225 Shell . EmaKene. 67 Shenk. Louis Bernard. 401. 402. 40 5 Shepard. Eva Jane. 409 Sheppard. Mary Jane Smith. 82 Sherban, Olivia E eanor. 68 Sherlock, James Arthur. 292. 295 Sherman. Harvey A.. 402, 40) Sherrelts. Carol Jean. 116, 148. 214. 249 Shields, Lloyd Vernon. 21) Shields. Mary Ellen. 71 Shifman. Velville. 284. 285 Shiotjnt. Akiko Edith, 1 )6 Shtpman. Neil T.. 420 Shipoce. Lenore June, 1 59 Shi se. Margaret Violet, 81 Shively, ( Olan J RoKer. 42. 4). 292 )94 Shively, Patricia Jane. 159, 232, 233 Shieier. Charlene Beatrice, 59. 228, 229 Sheaf. ArJene. 82. 1)6 Shocket. Miriam. 26. 67. 288, 289 Shoemaker. Dolores May. 175 ShontinR, Daniel M.. 564 Shook. Harriet Ann. 258. 259 Shcok. Jchn William. 28) Shope. Miriam Jeanne. 52. 59. 74 175. 245 Shcrt. Bettie. 66 Shory. John. 404 Shriver, Harriet Elizabeth. 59. 74 148, 175. 2i2. 255. ) 54 Shuler. John Hays. 270. 271 Shulman, Eli Meyer, 2)0 Shumaker, Joan Nancy, 156, 263 Shumate. Betty Kathryn. 409 Shupp, Roy Dean, 29) Shuster, Georsene Phyllis, 59 Shuster. Ida Berdelle, 64. 580 Shutilewcrth, Norma Joan, 67. 2)8 2)9 Sieber. Roselyn June. 175 Siebert, Emmy Lou, 262. 265 Siebert, George H., 46. )08 Sigler. Jack Walton, 250, 251 S ' ljler. Robert Richard. 420. 421 Sill. Mary Jane. 74, I )6 Silverman. Henry Rupert. 54. 147, 284. 285 Silverman. Ruth Ann, 289. 525 Simesier. Nancy Ellen. 82. 136. 259 Simmers. Margarelta Kinney, 65, 76, 77. 177, )81 Simmrns. Carl J.. 418. 420 Simmons. James Eidwin. 41 1 Stmmens. Marjorie Jeanne. 274, 275 Simon. Elinor Loeb. 288. 289 Simon. Lenter. 278. 279 Simcn, Sidney Martin, 175. 296. 297 Simont. Suzanne Lee, 289 Simpfton. Jean Elizabeth, 84 Sims. Barbara Ann. 1 56, 298. 299, 517 Sims. James Detane, 40. 198, 201. 401. llf) Sinclair. Frank Richard. 240. 241 Singer. Marilyn A.. 52. 280. 281 Single ten. B.irbara Ann. 54, 68 Sislerhen. Thomas Francis, 270. 271 Sites. Leo CIvde. 272. 27) Siiney, Ma Ellen. 55 2 Sitterle. Karl Frederick. 402, 405 446 SkailKV Rcho l.cr. 70. 116. 2 « . H9 Shollrv. R. Imti., llfll, 16. 68. 6 ). Skipion. R bft! Dulr. 410. AW Sl«i:rr. Fttfd H«r«hnifln. 148 Slonkrr. l.oi Irene. 119, 216. 217, m SI.siikIikt. M.itlh.1 llij.il i-th. 72. 100 SUllKhlrr. Hohon Do.l.N, 111 Sl.il er. Roh.TI. 1 ICi Sluiil.r. (li.itliN Hinry. 171. 2 '  1 SLlvik. NoriiLin R., 418 SI0.U1. Hdly Jan.,. 1 16 Sloriini. Baib.ird Irene, 12. 148. 119. 246. 247 Slor. Alfred. 267 Sliiirer. M.irK.lfel Tr-inceH. 14. 1 16 Sm.irl. I. l-dwin, 101. 164 .Smntl. lMr .l Viri!ini.l KnailB. 280. 281. 162 Sme ' ker. Kli .lbelh Irene. 19. 6,. 164, 161 SnieKef. K.ithrine Ann. 171 Sinil. Ionise. 112 Sinic. Milil ted Juli.in.i. 116 Smith, Alpheu« Viil«cn. 286. 28,. 141. 421 Smilh. C ' .irolvn Joyce. 181 Smith, Chrifitin,! Cinn,icht,i, 116 Smith, Don,ild Brice, 287 Smith, Dorothy Jean, 171. 216, 262, 261 Smith, fc ' li ahelh Anne, 262, 261 Smith, Felix E., 162 Smith, Glori.i Lor,iine, 214, 211 Smith. GuvH.irold, 117, 164, 161 Smith, Hou.ird D iBht. 204. 108 Smilh. Jane. 74. 82 Smith. Jo Ann. 78. U6 Smith. Lilli.in Ada. 82. H7 Smilh. Loi Jean. 41. 18. 19. 171. 216. 114 Smith. I.ooell Donald, 271 Smith. Margaret Ann, 14 Smith. Marilyn Lou. 117 Smith. Marilyn Maxine. 66. 148, 160, 161 Smith, Marjorie Jane, U7 Smith. Mary Helen, 72 Smith. Paul Meredith. 268. 269 Smilh. Rchert E.. 171. 402 Smith. Robert G.. 401 Smith. Sanford. 402. 401 Smilh. Selma Louise. 148 Smilh. Virgene Ann. 118. 254, 211 Smith, William Brown. 407, 411 Smith, VS ' illiam Philip, Jr.. 273 Smilh. Winifred. 362 Smilh.Winifrcd Jeanne. 366. 367 Snapp. Billie Durlene, 246, 247, 336 Snider. Jame!, Regan. 137. 240, 241 Snouffer, Robert L., 352 Snow, Royal H.. 55 Snyder. Barbara Rugh. 226. 227 Snyder. Betty Jane. 225, 409 Snyder. ( Mrs. I Dorothy Gene, 68 Snyder, Everett Grantham, 273 Snyder, Marie Mills, 78 Snyder, Paul Edward. 236. 237 Snyder, Ray Morgan. 198. 201. 207 Snyder. Thomas Lee. 184, 187, 237 Sobel. Anita Corinnc, 81 Sobkjewicz. Olga Elizabeth. 116. 159 Soldner. Paul A.. 421 Sole. Minnie Sophie. 161 Solganik. Leonard Martin. 278. 279 Soliday. Marilyn Jean. 59 Solomon. Phillip Leon. 278. 279 Solomon. Samuel Allen. 61. 219. 230. 401 Solcmon. Shirley Jean. 288, 289, 381 Solovan, Charlotte, 322 Soil. James Robert. 117 Sommers. Beverly Elaine. 59 Sommer. Robert Riebel. 273 Sommers. Helen Louise. 137. 281 Sommers. Sara Elizabeth. 72. 381 Souders, Cecil B.. 184 Soulo. Jeanne Louise. 243 Sewers. Harry Lewis. 418 Spaid. Martha Joyce. 224. 225 Spcnncr. Jeann e Beth. 228. 229 Speaks. Barbara Lou. 137 Spear. Rulh Jan . 72. 258 Speed. Thomas Sunter. 54. 252. 25 3 Speer. Cleo Dale, 137, 247, 32 3 Speer. Joan Carolyn. 259 Speer. MacDonald. 245. 403 Speiser. Robert L. 294. 295 Spoilz. Charles John. 393 Spellman. Mary Frances. 74 Spellman. Sheilla. 26. 59. 254. 255. 381 Spence. Paul G.. 381 Spencer. Betty Mae, 78 Spence. Lucille. 275 Spence, Virginia Lee. 247. 401. 426 Spere. Leslie Wayne 60. 159, 296. 297. Spei tel. Gladys Romayne 26. 59. 228 Soilker. John E.. 210 Spilz. Phyliss Jean. 116. 159 Spitzer. Mar - Laverne. 72 Spitrer, Rich.ird Donald. 271 Spivey. William Albion. 205 Snrre, Win, 246, 247 Spore. Win 246. 247 Spoils, Judy. 280, 281 Spragiie, lulKar A., 84 Sprain. Jeanne. 18. 19 Sprang. Harry I-dward. -110. Ill Spralt. Jacqiielyn. 260. 261 .Sprigeon, Doty Lowell. 1 17 Spring, Marion Kalheryii, 78 Springer, Barbara Ann, 148, 248, 249 Springer. .Shnlmir Margery, 14, I 17, 218 Springer, .Shirley Marilyn, 260, 261, 161, 167 Sproiil, Helen Marie, 78 Sprowlls, Sara Ann, 181 Spycker, Thomas Siigh, 411 Squires, Virginia Mae, 1 17 Squires. Wanda Louise. 119 Stacflowicz, Irene Carol Ann, 59. 262. 201. 122 Stackhoiise. (Mrs.) Alice Essel. 260. 261. 112. 177 Stacey. Robert M.. 287 Stabler. John Charles. 41 I Stably. Anna Marie. 66 .Slahly. Florence Eleanor. 66 Slaley. Charles Joseph. 271 Stainbatigh. Gerald Richard. 1 17. 171. 272 Slandish, Mary Gene. 34. 17. 164. 247. 122. 181 Slang. John Herbert. 19 5, 194 Slanlon, Mary Jane. 161. 280. 281 Slaplelon. Helen Irene. 1 17 Slarbiick. Ellen. 72 Slarin. William A.. 141 Stark. Edward Herrmann. 191. 194 Stark. Stanford. 402. 401 Starke. Melberta, 100 Start man. lohn Edward. 411 Stautner. Marilyn Cook. 117. 248. 249 Sleadman. Constance Jean. 117. 248. 249 Stearns. Daniel C. 60. 219. 236. 237. 418 Sledwill. Margaret Elizabeth. 137 Sleeb. Carl E.. 307. 313 Sleeb. Carlyn Alice, 54, 233 Steimel, Richard Elliott, 236, 237 Stein, Lillian, 159 Stein, Marilyn, 74, 117 Stein. Norma Shirley. 288. 289. 381 Steinbauer. Douglas Reid. 293 Steinberg. Helen. 74. 75. 160 Sleinberger. Patricia Jane. 82. 117 Steiner. Emily Sue. 288. 289 Steiner. Selig. 295 Steinhilber. Kathryn Ann. 160. 232 Steirwalt, Donald, 173 Stengel, Charles H., 420 Stephens. Anna Armeda. 242. 243. 384 Stephens. Margaret Annette. 561 Stephens. Reva Alice. 60. 232. 365 Stern. Gloria Elaine. 82 Stern. Irving Lesler. 402, 405 Stern. Muriel Tressa. 138 Stern, Sanford Ross, 221, 296, 297 Sternberg, ( Margaret I Sydney, 288. 289. 322 Sternfeld. Beatrice. 229 Stetelman. Myron Earl. 158. 284 Stevens. Collelte Marie, 281 Stevens, Cynthia Vail, 68, 69 Stevens, Reva, 23 3 Stevens, Richard Tulloss. 76, 364 Stevenson. Mary Jane. 248. 249 Stevenson, Robert Benjamin, 273 Stevenson, Thomas Dickson. 273 Stevenson, William Frederick, 407 Slevers. Melta Jane Herbert. 249. 409 Stewart. Dorothy Jean. 224, 225 Stewart, Mabel Louise, 138 Stewart, Mary Margaret. 256. 257. 332 Stewart. Patricia Ann. 259. 358 Stewart. Wilbur F.. 327 Stickrath. Robert Bode. 404 Stierwalt. Don Lee. 272 Stillman. Charles C 357 Stillwell. Gardiner. 64 Stingone. Mary Elizabeth. 70 Stinson. Karl Wilson. 394 Stires. William Joseph. 411 St, John, L. W„ 182. 184. 198. 217 Stockner. Camilla Jeanne. 36. 37. 59. 160. 238. 239 Stockstill. Raymond Winters. 250. 251 Stoffer. Ruth Louise. 81 Stcller. Beatrice Rosalind. 160 Sloltz. Roberta Mary. 281 Sloltz, Robert Bear, 327 Stone, Betty Lou, 160, 242, 245 Stone, Miriam Alyce, 229 Stone, Robert William, 202. 203. 237 Stone. Virginia Louise. 349 Stonecash. Robert Othur. 118. 221 Stough. Norma Jean. 81 toul. John Harry. 404 Stout. Lloyd. 270. 271 Coats Presses Suits Millinery furs Accessories Now, as for fhe past twenty-eight years, through wars and peace, continuing to present the ultimate in fashion and value. 18 West First Street DAYTON, OHIO 133 East Broad Street COLUMBUS. OHIO We extend congratulations to the 1945 Graduating Class The Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. 1. Oh, meet the girl wonder! Her name is Marie. She got home from school at a quarter past three. 2. At four o ' clock sharp she was ready for fun. In the meantime — you ' d never believe what she ' d done! 3. What, all of the windows? Amazing, but true! (Her mother had trouble believing it, too.) 4. But clever Marie Icnew a time-saving tricit — That WINDEX makes windows look wonderful — quick! 5. A spray and a wipe gets ' em gleaming again — And it costs you much less than a penny per pane! 6. Get WINDEX (the 20-ounce bottle) and be A gleaming-glass wonder like clever Marie! 447 Siovrr, M«rg«rct Avi«. 56. 58, 59. 61. 16 . 164. 175 SiradUy. Bland Llo d. S06. )1} Siraighl. David Winlifld. 2i7 Strain. Glad . 19 Sfrakrr. l-lrlrn Francri. 68. 67 Siralr -. Corrinr Ann. 1 18 Slrangv . Ton Jotrph. 184 Sfraiion. Martha Nrll. 82. 1 $8 S raub. CIaren « H.. 404 Scraum. U ' llliam. J44. 245 Strautt, Lou Brfl . 1)8, 289 Streb. jo «ph Marshall. 46. 60, 162, 16 J. 166. 175. 219. 286. 287. 122. 121 Sirr«ni. jrrome A.. 402. 401. Sfrvichrri. I)r  ard John. 244. 245 Strieker. Robert C. 404 Slricktand, Kathrrine Dolorca, 175, 274. 2 5 Strohm. Mar Lou, 56, 60. 160. 218. 219 Strong. Stanley WillUms, 161. 291, 290 Stropki. Lucille Marie. }86 Scujrt. Marjone. 227 Siuhlmuellrr. Dejn Charlea , 265 Siulit. Flo d. 118 Stump, Barbara Jane. 298, 299. 381, 186 Stump, Robert Abncr. 264, 265 Slurdevant. Dorene. 66. 409. Sievan. Edward Bcfk. 27) Style . Hdwflrd Henry. 40, 1)8. 252, 25) Siubin. Doris Mae. 68 Sugauars. Haiel F. 62. 6) Suha, Dorothy Ann. 1 18 Sukenik. Elaine. 1 )8 Sullivan. Jeanne Mace. 72, 364 Sullivan, Su an Anne, 1 )8. 246. 247 Summen, Willard Philip, 43 Sussman, Samuel Morton. 61, 175 Sulphenk. Thoma Henry. 240, 241 Swain. Blizabeth Anne, 259 Swander. Thoma« Edward, 219, 290, 291. 394 Swank, Robert Elmer. 410. 411 Swan«on. Gerald Walton. 410, 41 1 Swartz. Marvin, 402 Swere . Robert Leonard, 410. 411 Swickard, Margaret Ann. 1 38, 248, 249 Swindcrman. Robert Eugene. 418 Swinehan. Rodney E.. 184 Swing. Mary Lou, 52, 249 Swisher. Martha May. 276, 277, 323 Swiialski, Jeanne Minam. 48, 49. 52. 56. 60, 164. 214. 249 Taglione, Anthony Fratwis, 2 14, 215 Tague. Dorothy. 48. 51. 175, 280, 281 Lattue, R. enury. 280, 281. 381. 386 laJt. Irene Brmice, 181. 381 Talley Mjr Jjnc. T2, 281. )49 Lallo, Viryinu Annr, 280. 281 Tallman, Claude Allen. 410, 411 TjrT ey, Jcannc-nc CarvtI. 116, 415 Tavra, Jeanne Belle, 289 Taylor, Catherine Jean, 1 18 Taylor. F. P.. 411 Taylor. Jack Allen. 41, 219, 393 Taylor. Jacob B., 364 Taylor. Mar Alice, 60, 176, 224, 225 Taylor. Pc gy Jane, 74 Taylor. Robt-rt J.tnte9, 271 Taylor, Vl ' illt.(n) l iwrentr, 211 Teeplr. John NiihoLm. 410, 411 Templelon, NLirjnrie Sue, 56. 72, 275 Tenrr, GLidys i:iiubrth, 68. 116, 148, 160 Terrell, M.irK,irel L., 36) rtrrell. M.iriana, 176, 280, 281 Terrell. Mnry Louise. 74, 176. 246. 24 Temll, WilU Marie. 52 Trrr -, H.irt Idine. 59 Terry. Lois Virnini.!, 219. 349, 35 3 IVrsigni, Roman Robert, 234. 215 Terwilliger. Ruth LiLih. 227. 332 Testemun, Woody. 40) Teufel, Mary- Lou, 349 Textor. Jo.in Ltiz.ibeth, 247 Thebom. Ruth LstelU-. 224, 225 Thiel. CirlotLi Annj, 299 Thienun, M.ir ' Ann. 160 ITitemLin. Mjrth.i Alice 381 Thom, Ckirles Philip. 404 Thonun. Jixin CLira. 5 1 . 56, 1 76, 224, 22 ' Thomji, Barbara Hayes. 224, 225 Thonus. Cecil A., 62 Thonui, Charles E., 418 Thomas. Dorothy Louise, 176, 256. 257 Thoma . Grace Adele. 59. 260. 261 llionuu. James Alben, 181 1 honws. Jeanne Anne, 149 Thonwj. John Ruaaell. 184, 191, 204. 252. 25) Thomas. May, 1 1 1 Thomas, Mynice Ann, 262. 261, 163 Thonus. Oscar L.. 251. 313 7 homas. Pat M., 246, 247, 121 Thomas. Robert Alien, 410. 411 TbomAs, Shirley. 68. 6 . 160 Thomas. T)dril. 2, 160, 213 ThoRMs. William Albert. 269 Thompson, Alva. 112 Thomp « n, Donna Jean. 226. 227 Thompson. D tn% l.niily. 12 TItompaon, Emily Fialhday, 262, 263. 149 Thomp son, Evelyn Aiyce. 219 ' Ihoiiipson. Junies Krnnctli, 118, 211 ThotnpiMin, M.iri:ueritr Junr, 160 rhoinptHm, Nat.ilie Nelle. 2, )32 rhom| «m, Ror .tId B.. 08 fhompMin, Strplirn riwht, 202. 203 IhomburKli. D.ivid B.i lcr, 270, 271 Thorbum. Robert Dean. 270, 271 ThortxJd « n. Ihor, 204 ThorasoM, Lorr.iync lilsie, 166 Tifft, M.irK.tret Ann, 176, 214, 215, 242, 241 Timblin, B ' tty Jimc. 138 Timm, Ruth P.niline. 256. 257. 1)2. H4 lim-shan, Bi-tty VLirion, 78, 138 Tind.ll. Jc.in Llleii. 54. -H, 1)8 Tinklrnun, Nomw Zeldj, 61, )61, 266, 16 Tichener. John Br.idford. 141 Titus. M.iry, 85. 247, 27) Tobin, Mdrgarel June, 49. 75. )6i Tobin, Shernun Jerome, 266, 267 Todd. Arlinr Ixtuise. 276. 277 Todd, Orolyn Jcinnctte, 1)8 Todd, Priscilla, 70, 166. 226. 227 Toland, (Mrs.) Nancy Louise Elliot, 247. 322, 346 Tolle. Kalhr -n Ix uis« , 176 Tome -, William H.nyes. 401, 401 Tomlinson. James Richard. )36 Tomlinson, V( ' illi.ini Ran-, 537 Tompkins. Robert Charles. 352 Toned, Georpe. 184 Torow. Barbara Ann. 249. 322 Toth, NLirie Ann, 68, 160 Town-send, Bels Carolyn. 49, 56. 148, 259 Tracey. Minnie BeuUh. 81 Trachi, Lenorr Doris. 77 Trw-y, Gordon T., 402 Tminum. Mar Sue, 59, 176. 2)2. 23) Tninacau, Edgar Nelson, 327 Tnipp, William. 40) Trappe, (Mary) Mar ' w ' nne, 67. 1 ' 6 Traub. Edward Robert, 244, 245 Tmuinun. Richard, 441 Trrastire, Ruth Virvinia. 64. 82, I ' ' 6 Trenum. Jo Ann, 54, 281. )23 Trent. Mary Lambert. 82, 1)9 242 241 Trraemer. Carly Henr -, 244, 245 Trrviso, William. 403 Trimmer, Roberta May. )4, 82, 139 254, 255 Trinkler. R.i -mond WilUjm. Jr., 301 Tn endly, Margaret M.. 45. 3)5 Trott. Helen Louise. ))5 Trout, Joanne, )66 Troutman. Richard Charles, 407 Trouiwine, (Mrs.) Myrtle Brchm, 3 32 Troy, Edith Ann. 61 Trunko, Mary Marjorie, 32. 59. 176. 186 Trupin. Audrc June, 288. 289 Tucker. Irwin Nomun. 279 Tucker, Leonard Charles. 296, 297 Furkopp, John Arthur. 217, 244, 245, 19) Turley, Barbara Lee, 74 Turnbull. Willi.im D.. 390 Turner. Betty Jayne, 1)9. 246, 247 Turner, Marjorie Ann, 66 Turner. Minha Ann. 56. 59, 280, 281 TiuTter. Virginia Marie, 52. 246. 247 )85 Turtle, Gemld Rickird, 184 Tuttle. Phyllis Ann, 259 TwvirogowAki, GLidys Amelia, 52. 119 Twiss, George. )H Tyroler, Albert Joseph, 297 Tyroler, Sidney Austin, 296. 297 349 U Uilrey. Jo Anne. 81, 1)9. 277 Ullrich, Florence Ann. 1)9 Utnstead. Mildred Eleanor, 377 Unfaphvr. Cora May. 66 Underwood. Jan May, 60. 280. 281 Updike. John Jefferson. 236 Uretsky. Martin Davis. 60. 284, 285 Utiey. Marjorie Jane. 139. 263 JAFFE ' S FUR SHOP New Furs — Ready-Made or Made to Order Storage Fully Insured I I East Gay Street Suite 407 ADams 2462 Furriers Since 1921 he Mark of Good Taste— Furniture at White ' Qne of Columbus ' Finest Selections of FURNITURE Single pieces, suites and relate. 1 groups for living rooms, bedrooms, dining rooms. Enduring quality Come and see them. Open Saturday and Monday to 635 W. Broad St. ADams 2235 1 MILE WEST OF BROAD AND HIGH Pants Sweaters Jackets TWO LEGS 37 NORTH HIGH STREET 20th CENTURY FOODS For Home-Made SPAGHETTI STEAKS CHOPS Air Conditioned ADams 0884 630 N. High St. Columbus, Ohio 448 MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA ' S SCHOOLS jia m mi • • AMERICAN TRADITION • Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert for new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence of adherence to this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- 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. Our entire personnel congratulate the staff for their splendid work and cooperation. I ■««, ONTIAC BNOH VlNG p ELECTROTrp OIL PAINTING ar TRAfJ MAWICKE ScHoot Publication Division • a-8aa west van buren street, Chicago 7, Illinois l 449 Vail. •me. Edoird. 265 Valcar. ' r, Hnrlqur. 1 60 Vale. Jamr. Philip. I if X ' alentirr. Richard Kraft. 4S ' an Alfa. Barbara Anne. 254. 255. 122 ' an Alia, l-oi Ann. 59 Vancr, Helen Sadie. 100 V nce. I.Mr«. jeannelle Eliiabelh. 247 ' an C. ' leef. l:ii|fene. 164 N ' anden HomH. Joan Badel. 2)8, 219 Vander Hovan. Mclva Jane, 160. 212. 211 Van Der eer. ( Marilyn ) Joan. 64 Van Fo« en. Hleanor Lare. 149 Van Horn. Ralph Ifdoard. 290. 291 Van Order. Roben Eugene. 251 Van Pell. Crharle. Paul. 1 19. 270. 271 Van Scoten, Jean Shaver. 226, 227. 112. 115. 119 Van Winkle. Max Richard. I 19 Vamey. Glenn Herbert. 282. 281 Vamey. Jeanne Marilyn. 2}8. 2)9. )66 Vat ure«. Georiiia Ann. 54. 1)9 VdUure . KathrAn. 54. 1)9 ' aui:hn. .Marir Elirabelh. 68 Venerable, I orella Mae. 161. 164 Venn. Elma l.oui«e, 52. 84. )5) Verneir. Bett Ann. 1 19. 276, 277 Vetel. Irene Rulh. 176. 276. 277 Vicente, limma, 84. 182 Vicker . Don L.. 412 Vicder. Bertram lee. 402. 40) Virtue, leila Mae. 298. 299. 12) Visiniter. Marv Jane. 119. 225 Viv.ella. 70 Vlackamp. Patricia. 212. 211 Vogel. Helen M.. 81 VoKel. Kathrine A., 108 VoglesonK, Mary Joan, 78, 1 19 VctEeUonfc. Shirley Louifte. 78 VcrI. Vera. 228. 229 Volk. Nancy Aimcc. 1)9 Vollmer. Harry Charlc . 64 Volper. Rulh Irene. 84. )82 Von Dcrau. Jchn Rich.ird. 282. 28) Von Thron. Joseph Can ney. 264, 265 VoriianK. Martha Nadine. 255 Vornholl. John Blair, 404 Vor erk. Marie Eliiabeth, 160 W Wachholz, Flenore Ernestine. )9, 254, )49, )5 1, )55 Wachtmuth Kathleen Mary, 59. 64, 74. 160 Waddell. Mary Opaline. 1)9 ' .idh]m«. Clorinne. 118 VCiK. ' nhal.. I.oii Elaine. 258. 259 VCaKeri. VI, arren G.. 410. 411 Waggner. Jchn Robert. 401 Waggcner. ( Mr.. I Elirabeth Rulh. 70. 184 Wagner. Edwin Krandl. 66 Wagner, Jane Elirabeth, 78, 119 Wagner, Jay Edwin. )6, )7, 19. 84. 252. 251. 116. )17. 149 Wagnir, Virginia l.cuiae. 72. 1)9 WahUtrom. Walter Stanley. 54, 140, 207, 250 Wahn. Anna Loui.e, ))8 Wainner, Elirabeth Janet, 176, 224. 225 Wait. Hugh Di Iman, 29) Wakefield. Helen Lcuiie. 176. 274. 275. )84 Walboll. Elirabeth Ann. 298. 299 Wcldcck. William Henry. 140. 270. 271 Waldorf, Dwvid H., 245 Waleniti, G. Judith, 229 Walker. David Carl. 60. 161, 270, 271 Walker, IMr.. ) Dorothy H.. )52 Walker. Juanila May. 70. 161 Walker. I.oui.e. )6) Walker. I.cwell W.. 418 Walker. Ralph Omar. )6) Wallace. Kelly Faye. 81 Wallace. Jean Edilh. 140 Wallace. Jean Miriam. 176. ))4, )17 Wallingford, Joyce Ann, 140, 249 Wallinglord, Martha Louise, 176, 246, 247 Walniiley, Helen Louiie, 82. 140 Walrath. Grill F.. 270. 271 Waller. William Elmer, 402 Wal ' h, Mane I.ouKe. 52 Wal.h. Richard Denton. 85 Walter. Donald C, 240. 241 Waller.. Martha lubel. 161 Waller.. Mary Elaine. 275 Walton. Elirabeth Florence. 248. 249. 182 W.llon. Margaret Elaine. 72 Wandlke. Richard Arthur. 184. 252. 251 Ward, f ' harle. M.. 116. 117 Ware, Chirle. McDonald. 265. 161 War . Roy, Milton, 420, 421 Warne, Ralph Dick. 48, 161, 218. 219, 221, 265 Vl ' arner. Ediih Anador, 112, ))7 Xarner, J. H.. )I7 VCarner, Marcia Jean, 176 Warrell. Carroll Jona., 270, 271 Warren. Beverly Marthall. 176. 254. 255 Warren. Eleanor Jean. 401 X ' arren. Jacqueline lee. 140 Warren. Shirle. ( leo. 81 W rfcchauer. Thoma. Meyer. 271 Vl ' ar.ller. Clarence l.eroy. 291 Wa.ham. { Mr.. ' Mary Alice Holt. 41W Vi; a.ham. William Thoma.. 271. 412 X a.hburne. George A.. 182. 141 VC ' a.hington. Co.tella I uenella. 100 Wa.hinglon. John Rolland. 204 VC ' a.inack. June l-!lifabcili. 140 Wa..erman. Sidne. I.ewi.. 284. 285 Waterloo. Eleanor Pearl. 149. 152 Watkin.. Mar. I oiii.e. 5. 140 Walkin., Shirley Jean. 78 Watkin.. William Hugh. 140 Wat. on. (]lo i. Arlo. 412 Wal.cn. Marv Elizabeth. 59 X ' al.on. Robert. 117 Wat. on. True G.. 126. 117 Watt. I illian Ro.e. 115 Watt.. Arthur S.. 191 Waugh, Janyce. 262. 261 Weaver. Helen M.. 82 Weaver. Julian. 404 Weaver. Mary Ann. 61. 177. 164. 165 Weaver. William Ander.on. 404 Webb. Howard Floyd. Jr.. 404 Webb. June Irene. 10. 19. 259 Webber. Margarel. 64 Weber. Mary Jane. 260. 261 Web.ter. Miriam Jean, 56, 6), 116, 148, 2)2. 2)1 Wech.ler. Fred Martin. 284. 285 Weed. John Merrill. 41 Wehr. Charle. I.ynn Alfred. 412 Weidler. Walter C. 156. )64 Wei ' el. Eugene J.. 182 Weil. Seymour l... 208. 278. 279 Weinberg. Minnie. 61. 74 Weinberger. Miriam Selma. 82. 140. )6I Weiner. Eileen Rulh. 228. 229 Weiner. l-oi.. 50 Weingarden. Donna Marcia. 59. 84 Weinman. Marjorie Ann. 64. 71. 161. 215 Weinrich. Lillian Selmi, 288, 289 Weinrich, Maryruth, 274. 275. 415 Wein.lein. Bellv Helene. 288, 289, 149 Wein.lein, Corrinc Catherine, 228, 229, 16) Wein.lein, Stanley Jerome, 219, 266, 267 Weinlraub, Robert, 295 Weir, Patricia Ann, 280, 281 Weisenberg, Luci ' e Beverly, 59 Wei. berg. Nan Thalheimer, 74, 140. 289 Wei.gal. Solomon Aaron. 171. 294. 295 Wei-nion, Harv.y. 278. 279 Wei... Annelle Pauline. 1)9 Wei... Michael Harry. 402. 40) Wei... Robert Nel.on, 294, 295. )85 Wei... Sylvia Horlen.e. 82. 140 Wei... Henry, 4) Welbrook, Virginia, 26) Welbourn. Joan Marcile. 2)2. 2)) Welch. Richard. 410. 411 Welford. Edward I eroy. 278. 279 Welker, Eunice Margene, 257, )77 We ' lbrook, Virginia Lee, 140 Wellman. Wanda loui.e. 82. 161 Well.. Irene loui.e. 140 Well.. Raoh.iel Arnold. 48. 49. 166. 266. 267. )22. ) 16 Well.. Richard Edi.on. 45. ))2. ))4. ))7 Wel.h. John Halcrofi. 286. 287 Wemmer. Keith S.. 411 Wendt. Wallace E.. 418 Wenger. Evalyn Dorothea. 84 Wenrel. Richard l.oui.. 410, 411 Werner, Clark Wilfred, 418, 420, 421 Weal. Harry Eugene, 85 We.terfield. Clifford. 66 Weitfall. Sara Annette. 67. 161 Welra. Harriet. 161 Wel el. Patricia Ann. 140 Whipkey. I Mr.. I Ida Marie. 255 Whi-acre. Mary C:aroline. 59. 177. 151 hiiacre. Victor Calvin. 411 Whilaker. Eleanor Ann. 226. 227 While. Albert. Jr.. 290. 291 lite. Barbara Jane. 161. 247 White. Belly Jane. 52. 59. 281 While David Gordon. )52 While. France. Ogleve. )82. 18). 185 While. Robert. 272. 27) White. Rulh Evelyn. 140 While. William Allen. )6) VChitehur.t. { Mr.. 1 Alice L. Mur- bach. 112 Whilelaw, Ellen Patricia. 68. 229 % ' hile.ide. Norma Don.. 255 White.ide. Rulh Evel.n. 59. 61. 148 Whitfcrd. Belly Jane. 108. 249 Whiting. Elirabeth Sarah. 100 VL ' hillalch. Be.erU Dtie.ing. 409 Whitman. .Mar. in lee. 296. 297 VX ' hitnell. Sail. Ann. 182. 185 Whillen. Margaret Allen. 72. 182 X ' ianl. Marion Patter. on. 282. 281 Vi ' idman. Marjorie. 72, 274, 275 Widmyer, Richard Harvey. 244. 245 Widdoe.. Carrol C. 18) Wiegman. Jchn Kern. 221. )01 Wiener. Sarah Rabinoff. 61 Vi ' igginlon. ' irginia Elian. 74. )82. 184. 185 VCikulI. Ann Elaine. 58. 281 Wilborn .Barbrara Sue. 59. 226, 227 Wilcon, Dorolhy, 298, 299 Wilcox. Joanne. 140. 257 Wilcox. Ru..ell. 157. )64 Wild. Marv Ellen. 51. 56. 164. 248. 249. 184 Wile. Ro.e Mar . 64. 299 Wile.. John Au.tin. 244. 245 ' ile.. Theodore Roderick. 265 VC ' iley. Catherine Margaret. )82 Wilken.. Don. Ruth. )82 Vi ' ilke.. Robert Franklin. 42. 4). 177 Wilkin.. Dale Lynn. 177 Wilkin., Lynn George, )49 Wilk., Francik I aac, 404 Will, Edgar G„ Jr.. 52. 58. 84. )02 Willard, Mars Ann. 85. 26) Willdman. Phvlli. Fae. 82. 140 Willen. Milton L.. 19. 72. 284, 285 Wilier. Stanley Hermann. 410. 411 William., Barbara Ann, 11). 177, 256. 257. )77 William.. Benjamin Haydcn, 177, 402. 40) William.. Bett e Irene. 76 William.. Dovid Fullon. 250. 251 ' illiam.. Dcnna Jean. 26) William.. Elirabeth. )00 William.. E.lher Evan.. 71. 177 ' illiam.. George Robert. 282. 28) William.. Howard Winlon. 140 William.. Jame. Hutchin.on. 412 Will ' am.. lohn Mark. 66 William.. John Wesley. 220 William.. Kalhryn Ann. 280. 281, )85 William., Marilyn, 141 William., Nanciann. 177. 246, 247 William.. Patricia Grace. 242. 24) William.. Roben Daniel. )71 William.. Robert Dwight. 418 William.. Rulh Ann. 161 William.. S..die Virgini. 177. )85 William.. Sally Virginia. 2)9 Willi.. Jame. Alex. 265 Willi.. Magdalene Annell. 122 Willi.. William. 184. 196 Wilson. Anna M.. 72 Wil.on. Norma Joan. )27 Wil.ey. Mary Elizabeth. 141. 277 Wilson. Anna Mary. 248. 249. )49 Wil.on. Brenda Kae. 141. 2)) Wilson. Dorolh. Marie. 276. 277 Wil.on. E.lh.r Irene, 74. 177 Wilson. Eugene Irving. 411 Wil.cn. Jame. M.. 418 Wilson. Marv Ann. 177 Wilson. Muriel Elizabeth. 262 Wil.on. Pal. 26) Wil.on. Phylli. Joan. )67 Wil.on. Richard Rutherford. 411 Wil.on. Rulh Ann. 64. 161 Wilson. .Sylvia L.. 242 Wilson. Theodore. 27) Wil.on. Thoma. Edward. 265. 411 Wilson. Vera. 255 Wil.on. Vivian Delore.. 401 Wilson. William Wintield. 418 Willberger. John F.. 27) Willberger. William V[ ' .. 411 Wi eberg. Annette Marie. 2)8. 2)9 Winkle. Belly June. 72 Winkle. Mildred May. 72 Winkler. Jame. H., 401, 404 Winner, Rulh, 59 Win. Ion. I Waller! Eugene. 54. 286. 287 Winleihoff. Ernest Harold. 412 Wirihwein. Carl J.. 202. 210 Wirthwein. Dorothy Sumption, 214 Wirihwin, Herman L., 210 Wi.e. There.e Ann. 61, 78 Wi.ebram. .Shirley Annette. 141 X ' l.eman. Anna Lee. 177. 242. 24) Vt ' i.e. Mary Lucille. 64 Xi..ler. John Lrwin. 265 Wilherell. Winifred Mae. 177 Vt ' ither.poon. June Loui.e. 161 Wiihrow. Jame. Renwick. )91 W ' iltie. John David. 264 Vt ' oilyra. France.. 141 Wolf. Aniu, 82 Vic II. Franklin Alonro, 6), 29) Wolfe, Barbara Ann, )9) Wolfe. Edgar Thur.ton. 287 Vlolfe. E.lher Ma . 27, 45, 59, 148, 161, 2)8, 2)9 «olle. Fcith Joyce, 177, 255 Vt ' olfe. Jame. Randall. )01 Wolfe. Margaret Lee. 212, 21). 282 Violle. .Mar.. 72 Vlolfe. Roland. HI VColfe. Ro.emar. Ruth. 21), )82 Wolfe. Sheila .Mane. 74. 75 Vt ' olfe. X ' inifred Slark. )67 VCrl.lein. Belle Ro.e. )82 Wcl.lein. Mardelle Jane, 82, 141 VC ' ennell, Marian, 177, 2i2. 2)) X ' oodcock. ( on.tance. 26, 401 Woodruff, Jack .Stewart, 217 X ' oLd., (iloria Morgan, )7. 161, 246, 247 Vl ' ood., I.oi. Ann, 161, 259 Wocd., Marion Battle, 214, 249 Woodyard, William Alfred, 272, 27) Work, Mary Ann, 48, 51, 56, 58, 59, 60. 164. 177. 246, 247 ' orkman, Margaret Lou, 54, 141, 281 Workman, Patty, 161 Worlhen. (Mary) Virginia, 224, 225 Wright, David Williams, 410 Wrighi, Dorolhy Margaret, 256, 257 Wrighl. Helen Mane. 82. 141 X ' right. Jame.. 141 Wrighl. John Waller. 141 Vi ' right. Patricia loui.e. 141 Wright, Robert Charles. 404 Vt ' uebold. Albert Paul. 290. 291 WyUnd. Santa Anne. 64 Wyman. Bernard Julian. 267 ' yman. Nancy Ann. 255 VC ' .nn. John Donald . 404 VC ' vnn. Nlalcolm Morgan. 161 Yaffee. Wallace. 294. 295 ager. Barbara. 215. )82 ahr. Belle Carol. 161 ' amamoio. Ma.a. 76 ' arov. Bealrice. 42. )9) Vca.. Evelyna Helen. 247, )49 ' ca., Violella Margarita, 248, 249, )49 V ' eager, Barbara Ann, 274, 275 Ve.berger. Barbara Ann. 141 ' oakiim. Jchn Roger.. )64 York. Beverly Jeane. 74. )82 ■ ' ork. Charle. Jame., 421 ' oung, Chico, 6) Voung, Carolyn Joy, 281, )22 Young. Charle.. 40) ' oung. Dori. lone. 52, 177, 281 oung. Elizabeth, 141, 248, 249 ' oung. Mildred Ethel. 247 ■ ' oung. Robert .Swank. 411 Young. Sara Lou. 82. 141, 224, 225 Young, Sheldon, 266, 267 Young, Then Roselec, 141, 242, 24) Young, Vivian Jean, 224. 225 Ycungharl. Phyllis Margorie, 59 Yudelson, Francis Elaine, 229 ' ' iiricic, Samuel Marko, )01 Z Zaayer, Hubert Junior, )85 Zajack, Elaine Clara, 45, 224 225, ))), ))8 Zanville. Joanne Harriet, 288, 289 Zara, Joseph Rupert, 2)4, 2)5 Zartman, f-duin Ray, 27) Zeigler. Roben Lemuel. 24) Zelin.ki. Willi, m Homer. 6). 64 Zepp. Carl Vi ' illiam. 401 Ziegler. Elizabeih Ann. 242. 241 Zie-ler. Floyd Milton. 272, 284. 285 Zimmerman. Jeannelle Elizabeth. 181 Zimmerman. Ruth. 247, 248 Zimmerman. Walter Barton. 287 Zimola. Margaret Gladys. 78. 182 Zink. Harry David. 42. 41 Zint.ma.ler, John. 4 10. 411 Zion. Helen Mae. 288. 289 Zirkle Virginia Irene. 271. 112 Zi.koff, Anne Sandra. 141 Zlitkind. Hamel. 402. 401 Zollinger. ( Mr.. I I.oi. Jeannelle. 227. 161 Zollinger. Robert. Ll. Col., 112 Zonchello. Hebe. 66 Zonoel. Ann. 247 Zuiker. Ellin June. 26, 59, 228, 229 Ziickerman, Natalie Joyce, 141 Zuhar.. Barbara Rulh. 249 Zlihar.. S.muel Clifford. 25 1 Zu ' li ' er. lame. Vt ' e.ton. 27) Zurcher. William Charle.. )4. 61. 141. 217 Zurlias. Samuel. 250 450 omct M ta ncmcm (focc S f.. Portraits by your official year book photographer,, a specialist in taking natural, true -to -life portraits. Pl-.otograph Studio Fourth Floor MDREHQUSE-MARTENS 130 SOUTH HIGH STREET 451 Complete SERVICES THE F. J. HEER PRINTING CO. 372 - 386 S. Fourth St. Columbus, Ohio by H-E-E-R- PRINTING BOOKBINDING BLANK BOOKS LEGAL FORMS RULING - MAILING OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES AD. 1 I 2 5 452 INDEX TO ORGANIZATIONS Activities Administration Ai icilllural Student Alph.i Chi OnteKii Alph, Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha 32 _„ 302 44 224 IXlla Pi 226 l:psilon Phi 228 Epsilon Pi 230 Epsilon Rho 84 Onu-Ra 402 Phi 232 Phi IXta 234 Psi 422 Alpha Tail Omega 236 Alpha Xi Delta 238 Altminae Development Fund _ 31 J Alumnae Scholarship House 75 American Veterinary Medical Asitociation 421 Ann Twcedale House 84 Arts College 340 Arts College Council 350 Automotive and Mechanical Engineers 394 B Beta Gamma Sigma 364 Beta Thcta Pi 240 Board of Trustees 305 Browning Dramatic Society _ 56 Bucket and Dipper 166 c Canfield Hall _ 82 Chi Delta Phi _ 350 Chi Omega _ _ .242 Chimes 164 Christian Science Organization 66 Commerce College 354 Commerce College Council 365 D Delta Chi .244 Delta Delta Delta „246 Delta Gamma ,248 Delta Omicron 68 Delta Phi Delta 383 Delta Sigma Delta : 403 Delta Tau Delta 250 Delta Zeta _ 254 Delta Upsilon 252 Dcntistr - College 398 Development Fund 312 E Education College . 368 Education College Council 385 Engineering College .388 Eta Sigma Phi 351 F Four-H Club 334 Fraternity Affairs Office 218 Fraternity Managers Association 220 Fraternity Presidents ' Council 219 Fraternities and Sororities 216 Freshman Panhellenic 223 Fun Section „ 32 G Gamma Phi Lambda ..-. ..256 Graduate School Grange 425 337 H Home Economics Club 335 Hillel 61 Horticulture and Forestry 338 I Independent Men ' s Association 85 Interfraternity Pledge Council 221 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship .. 66 J Junior Officers _„ 162 Junior-Senior Prom 322 K Kappa Alpha Theta 258 Kappa Delta .._ _ 260 Kappa Epsilon 415 Kappa Kappa Gamma _ 262 Kappa Phi 65 Kappa Sigma Residence 69 Koada Council 301 L Lambda Alpha Sigma 365 Lantern 38 Law College 405 Links 58 M Mack Hall 78 Makio _ 34 Medicine College _ 406 Mirrors 148 Mortar Board 320 N Neil Hall . 80 Newman Club. 64 Nu Sigma Nu ._ 411 Nursing 408 O Odontia 401 Ohio State Engineer 42 Ohio Union Board of Overseers 47 Omega Tau Sigtna 420 Omicron Nu 338 Orchesis 85 OSPA -- 60 P Panhellenic 222 Pharmacy College 414 Phi Chi 412 Phi Chi Theta .....366 Phi Delta Theta ._ 264 Phi Epsilon Pi 266 Phi Eta Sigma 117 Phi Gamma Delta 268 Phi Gamma Delta Residence 74 Phi Kappa Psi _ 270 Phi Kappa Sigma ...272 Phi Kappa Tau 300 Philomathean 351 Phi Mu 274 Phi Omega Pi _ 276 Phi Sigma Delta .278 Phi Upsilon Omicron ..339 Physical Education _ 215 Pi Beta Phi 280 Pi Lambda Theta J85 Pinedalc Co-op 76 Pi Omega Pi 386 Psi Omega 404 Publications Committee . Queens Rochdale Co-op 46 .100 77 Saddle and Sirloin 336 Scarlet Fever 40 Scholar is 116 Senior Class Officers 316 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 282 Sigma Alpha Mu 284 Sigma Alpha Sigma 366 Sigma Chi 286 Sigma Delta Tau -288 Sigma Nu 290 Sigma Phi Epsilon 292 Sociad - - -.367 Sophomore Class Officer!.. 146 Spanish Club 352 Sports 180 Sphinx 318 St. Hilda ' s Hall 70 Strollers 52 Student Chemical Society.. Student Court .352 50 Student Occupational Therapy Association _.384 Student Senate 48 SWAVes -- 26 T Tau Epsilon Phi 294 Tlicta Sigma Phi - 353 Torch Qub 409 Twilight School 424 U Underclass 114 University Administration 302 University Grange .337 V Veterinary Medicine .416 Views — 8 Vocational Information Council 59 W War 20 Westminster Hall — — 72 Women ' s Glee Club 67 Women ' s Ohio 51 Women ' s Panhellenic — 222 Women ' s Physical Education Club 215 Women ' s Recreation Association .214 Women ' s Self Government Association ..-- 57 Y YMCA 62 YWCA 63 Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Phi Eta Zeta Tau Alpha -.296 ...353 _.296 Balfour, L. G. Co 441 Bascom Brothers 437 Bowen ' s Restaurant 444 Bradford-Husch Co. 445 Burr, Patterson Auld Co 438 Central Music Co. 438 Clark ' s Bakery .442 Cliff House 432 College Inn _ 440 Columbus Hobby Shop 440 Columbus Scrum Co. 438 Crestview Press 438 Curley ' s Cleaners 444 Dean Barry Co 446 Dexter, John C 437 Drackett Co. 447 First National Cleancrs_ 446 Foellcr ' s Photo Supply 432 Fort Hayes Hotel 428 George ' s D e Shoe Repair Shop 441 Gilbert Shoe Co. 436 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Gray, Mrs. Eugene, Inc.. 447 Hanna Paint Mfg. Co.... 442 Hcer Printing Co. .452 Hennicks 437 Hi-Eighth Electrical Appliance Shop .436 Hi-Wood Comer 441 Hord ' s Radio Co. 444 House of Portraits 429 Isaly ' s, Inc _ 440 Jaffe ' s Fur Shop 448 Kauffman-Lattimer Co 441 Kroger Grocery 8C Baking Co 447 Lennox Trucking Co. 438 Long ' s Bookstore _ 431 Melody Record Shop 432 Mills Buffet 443 Molloy, David J 435 Montaldo ' s 433 Moore ' s . Ross 440 Morehouse-Martens 451 Northway Cab Co. 433 Ohio Bell Telephone Co. 427 Ohio Chamber of Commerce .436 Ohio State Journal 441 Parker Photographs 433 Peacock Row Flowers 432 Pontiac Engraving Electrotype Company 449 Jane Rumberger 430 Schell Scenic Studio 438 Scott, O. M. - 433 State Drug 8C Supply Shoppe 434 Samuel Stevens Co. _ 444 Ticc Jeffers 446 Twentieth Century Foods 448 Two Legs 448 University Bookstore 434 Virginia Hotel 430 Wendt-Bristol Co. 430 White Dental Mfg. Co. 439 White Furniture Co 448 453 THE LAST WORD Twas fun! And as our photographer writes his last expense account, as pictures are shoved into our too few corners to make room for the last indexing, and as we light the last few hoarded cigarettes, I find It difficult to express the last word. This IS it — finis — finish — the end with your ' 45 Makio ready to be bound and presented to you. It ' s time for bouquets. The Trst hearty thani you goes to Candy (Elaine Candell), my right-hand gal. This ' favorite character kept performing the Impossible In her everyday work. With- out her morale-boosting effervescence and fine co-operation, the ' 45 Makio could not have lived. Many thanks to Tom Root, our faithful chief phtographer, who knew all the best angles (photographically and otherwise). He gave generously of his time and services and kept the Makio crew In varying states of hilarity with the newest and best in humor. (See the Scarlet Fever.) Another person who generally gets kicked around the office is the Art Editor. I wish to express sincere appreciation to Bonu (Helen Pond) for superior art work throughout the book. M. G. (Mary Gene Standish) took care of all the work of our intricate and defi- nitely complicated business system. To her and to Dottie Lewis, who did one of the best jobs ever on the Makio books, we are deeply indebted. More recognition is due the loyal sophomores who managed to stick with us to the bitter end. They are Ann Cheney, Corlnne Coble, Mary Alyce Daly, Norma Mac- Pherson. Pauline Marcus, Helen Reed, Enid Collins, Marianne French, and Esther Mae Wolfe. We found an angel at the House of Portraits this year, namely, Paul Robinson. He was the key man In making your sports section and your queen pages unique and outstanding (see for yourself). We also received some photographs from the Columbus Star and from the Columbus Citizen. Behind the scenes we find the Indispensable Art Tammadge of the Welnlein Type- setting Co.. and Bill Freund and Don Young of the Pontlac Engraving and Electrotype Co. We also extend thanks to Mr. Scheibel, Joe Otto, and George Reld of the F. J. Heer Printing Co. Our appreciation goes, too, to Mr. Cooley and Bill Sims of the S. K. Smith Co. We could not leave without mentioning Bob Grooms, our reporter from the Lan- tern office. He and his dog (we have never seen the dog) took up Makio entertain- ment where Tom Root left off. Another good egg was Hugh Flanagan, photo- grapher. Our Rock of Gibraltar, Wayne V. Harsha, stood by us through thick and thin with unfaltering patience and guidance. Without this wonderful adviser and regular guy put together In the personage of Wayne, no staff could have published Your ' 45 Makio. Thanks to him seems almost trite In comparison with his constant co-opera- tion. So, with a wave of the hand, and a final thank you to everybody, I promise to be back to bother the staff of next year ' s volume. HELEN HAECKL. Editor. )tst I9 l) 454