Re ym 
FRONT   ROW:     Russe 
Betty    Furer,    Mary    G< < d 
Harvey Thomas.   SECOND 
Robert   Enslen,   Joe 
Eugene    Buxton,    Ralph 
Paul   E.   Monroe,   Don 
Richard   Budd,    Howarc 
Robert     O'Brien,     Wa^ 
Chifton,   Ken  Smith,   F(}i 
FOURTH   ROW:    Bob 
Smith,    Howard   Adams,    Doris   Collins, 
Iman,    Carol    Schroeder,    Cloyce    Storrs, 
ROW:    Paul  Giesler,  William  Varalla, 
idds,   Alan   Rosenberg,   James   Haddox, 
Scott,    Earl    Wright,    William    Schmeltz, 
d   Hnery.   THIRD    ROW:     Don    Burgess, 
Delaney,   Ted   Shetzer,   William   Woolf, 
lie     Schider,     Harvey     Coulter,      Richard 
rest   Shaw,   Larry   Jewett,   Keith   Wurster. 
E are,   Edward   Hartigan,   Robert   Richard¬ 
son, Mike Steitz, Claude Mont, Donald F. Grueshabes, Don 
Stork, Derwood Vosecky, John Wisner, Charles Sexton, John 
Recny, Roy Clawson, Bill Hemphill. FIFTH ROW: John Stipp, 
Curtis Nelson, Guy Smith, James Seibel, James McClintock, 
Harold Rogers, Gordon Ponceby, Franklin Curtis, Raymond 
Beieler, Guy LaChine, Harold Protsman, William Allen, Doug¬ 
las Weyrauch. BACK ROW: Allen Rayner, Edward Moyer, 
Jene Hale, John Godfrey, Robert Haarman, Richard Graham, 
Allen Bowman, Ron Graves, Irv Bonawitz, Otis Block, Glen 
Davidson,   James   A.   Galloway. 
PHI ALPHA CHI 
Numbering more than 100 members during 1948-49, Phi Alpha Chi, na¬ 
tional accounting fraternity, continued its program, designed to promote 
and foster development of high ethical standards among its members. 
In its second year after post-war reactivation the group was again led 
by Paul Monroe. Representatives from nearby firms addressed the organi¬ 
zation at its bi-monthly meetings. During the winter a group of Toledo 
cost accountants were entertained by the group. 
Membership is based upon enrollment in the College of Business Ad¬ 
ministration with grades of 2.5 in accounting and a cumulative average 
of 2.0 in other subjects. 
William Schmeltz, assistant professor of business administration was 
the advisor of the group during the  1948-49 year. 
146

Activated as a social fraternity at Bowl¬ 
ing Green during March, 1947, Pi Theta 
has spent the first year and a half com¬ 
pleting organization plans and refinish- 
ing their recently acquired off-campus 
chapter house. The brick structure on 
North Main street was refurnished 
throughout. A game room was added in 
the basement. 
Socially the fraternity was active with 
a series of house parties given in honor 
of various university sororities and or¬ 
ganizations. A top feature was a hay- 
ride and Halloween party in October. A 
closed formal was held in April. 
Officers of the 1948-49 year were: 
Dick Soderberg, president; Pete Cop- 
pock, vice-president; Gordon Ponceby, 
treasurer; and Charles Seely, secretary. 
192 
P 
I 
T 
H 
E 
T 
R 
FRONT ROW: Edward Merry, Charles Seely, Gerald Murphy, Lawrence Coppock, James 
Lowery, Glenn Honner, George Moldovan. SECOND ROW: Edward Nowak, James Carstensen, 
Ralph Prohaska, James Bores, Bill Slater, Gene Superko. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Rust, Jack 
Hofferkamp, Robert Smith, Guy Smith. FOURTH ROW: Charles Townsend, Dick Soderberg, 
Walter Bowman, James Stull, Lou Cross. FIFTH ROW: James Vasko, Paul Hakala, Harland 
Lehtoma. BACK ROW: Glenn Johannsen, Fred Eickmeyer, Jack Easton, Gordon Ponceby, Dan 
Kohl, Robert Miller.