Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1939 volume:

iJ J y .N vO - ' - -t FRANCIS C. WEHR, Editor-in-Chief JOHN I. BEICHER, Business Manager OF A YEAR ' S ACTIVITIES AT OHIO UNIVERSITY ATHENS OHIO ,V1S ' = It certainly was a welcome September surprise when we skimmed through registration in the library in forty-five minutes. Remember the hours we used to spend over in the gymnasium other years? Of course there were still lines to stand in, but Dr. Dilley ' s competent faculty aides (see Bob Miner below) helped keep them moving right along. Dean Johnston, here checking a schedule for Carol Seeger, perspired with the rest of us during the first week, then hopped a boat for England to do research work. The snog in the pro- ceedings come on the steps outside Ewing when we were going to pay our fees. Here Buzz Lloyd end his cohorts, Chester Jablonski and Bob En- yeart and Marge Helman (for atmosphere) were enticing the inexperienced freshmen to subscribe to the Ohioan, seven issues for $1. A J A 0 Bqjj- pS era ' •■ G. !! ¥e y .011 7. v- ' ' ' s ? lS!fl SS S stVV ree sVn , - s t: Ce ' A -. S l ii, P on 7o Restrict C Memberships Adopt By 7 to 3 Majority By R. W. R. Advocates of N l:;:v-:; c.„ The Homecoming football crowd waited tensely. A truck deposited a large wooden box. Bandman Harold Wendler un- tied the huge red ribbon, and out stepped — Virginia Mullett, new band sponsor. The freshmen suffered a drip- ping defeat when the sopho- mores pulled them across the stagnant waters of the State Hospital pond in the tug-of- war. Blue Key revived this old custom to boost school spirit Mr. and Mrs. Swing may now be traveling separate roads, but we jitterbugs haven ' t forgotten the fine per- formance of Mildred Bailey and Red Norvo at the second annual Military Ball on Armis- tice Day. Plucky Monk Montgomery, crack quarterback and holder of honorable mention for Ail- American, goes down while forging his way through the Cincinnati line in the Home- coming game. Do you remember when Dutch turned orator at the newly inaugurated football ral- lies? Impressive Mr. Traut- wein was responsible for a lot of the fine spirit displayed by O. U. players and fans. Lyman Davidson, business man- ager of the Creen and White, gives Gertrude Dickerson and Arlene Camertsfelder a pep talk on how to sell the flying extra that he helped to edit — the occasion, Ohio beats llli- We had our toes tramped on at the eleventh annual Band Dance on September 30. Kappa Kappa Psi, sponsor, might well have posted the S. R. O. sign. Looking down from Lindley Hall porch after the 1938 Torch Sing, we could see most of our friends if we looked hard enough. It seemed at first glance that everyone in the university was standing down in the street and over on the opposite hill. Robert Frost, who is in the midst of reading his Mending Wall, packed the auditorium in one of the convoca- tions we especially liked. We were charmed by the individualism, firm voice, and rumpled silver hair of America ' s foremost living poet. The jubilant lad we see holding the cup is Chuck Floyd, leader of the 1938 Torch Sing winners. For the last four years Beta Theta Pi has carried off top honors in the annual Torch Sing. Last year ' s victory gave the Betas the first leg on a new cup. Company C of our local ROTC has a right to beam, for here we see them receiving the award for being the best in drill. President James, who just finished reviewing the units, is watch- ing (Honorary Colonel Virginia Shu- mate tie the ribbon of honor on the banner. Remember ' way back on a certain balmy Friday night last May? That was the night of nights for Jeanne DeRolph and jack Kleslop. Klere we see them just after they ' ve been crowned queen and king of the 1938 junior Prom. JVS, 0H 0 £PS T . This •ge , •fc. tee. ' ««- ' sti ' at on ' ' ' « -««. •edule as Ve, approved - ' 6 ' eiifd., ' Ji ,,H ' ntoi l- ij.6.-(2 Looking through the windows of the Faculty Women ' s Club next door to the Men ' s Union, we saw a buffet luncheon in progress. The club, a recre- ational center for faculty women, convenes regularly on the first Monday of every month . . . February 15 and 16 we saw the annual faculty play — this year The Royal Family of Broadway. The Mrs. Janssen and Kelly and Pro- fessors Lasher, Kelly, McCabe, Peckham, and Swanson — and Florence Mes- chan — demonstrated their versatility as thespians in this satire about a family of emotional actors. Vincent Jukes provided a beautiful and thoroughly workable stage set done in old rose and ivory ... If we wanted to find any of the university officials around noon on any Thursday, we ' d know right where to look — in one of the private dining rooms in Howard Hall. Here the Administrative Council gathers regularly to discuss matters pertinent to Ohio University in an informal luncheon meeting. 1 PRESIDENT JAMES m James, Herman Gerlach, univ. pres., author; b. Phila., Jan. 2, 1887; s. Edmund James and Anna Margarcte (Langc) J.; student Northwestern U., 1903-04; A.B., U. of III., 1906, A.M., 1910; law student Harvard, 1906-07; J.D., U. of Chicago. 1909; Ph.D., Co- lumbia, 1911; studied U. of Berlin, 1912; LLD., University of New Mexico, 1931; Miami University, 1936; m. Genevieve Campbell Kuby, Chicago, August 21, 1912; children — Margaret Helen, Genevieve Campbell, Herman G. Admitted to III. bar, 1909; pvt. sec. with Am. delegation to 4th Pan-Am. Conf., Buenos Aires, Argentina, and to Centenary of Chilean Independence, Santiago, 1910; lecturer U. of Leipzig, Germany, 1911; mem. fac- ulty, U. of Tex., 1912-25, was prof, govt., dir. Bur. Municipal Research and Reference until Sept. I, 1918; research asso., Carnegie Instn, of Washington to study Brazilian govern- ment, 1922-23; prof, polit. science, chmn. dept. and dean Coll. Arts and Sciences, 1925- 29, U. of Neb., dean Grad. Coll., 1926-29; pres. U. of S. D., 1929-35; president of Ohio University since July I. 1935. Visiting mem. summer faculties of many universities. With War Camp Community Service, first as community organizer then as dist. rep., 1918-19. Organizer and sec.-treas.. League of Tex. Municipalities, 1913-18; asso. editor Nat. Mu- nicipal Review, 1914-18. I st pres. Southwestern Polit. Science Assn., 1 920; mem. Austin City Charter Commn., 1921 ; sec.-treas. Nat. Assn. of State Univs., 1 935-. Mem. Nat. Mu- nicipal League, Am. Polit. Science Assn., Am. Acad. Polit. and Social Science, Phi Kap- pa Psi, Phi Delta Phi, Order of Coif, Phi Beta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, Rotary Club. Author: The Introductory Articles of the Illinois Constitution, 1911; Principles of Prussian Administration, 1913; Applied City Government, 1914; A Handbook of Civic Improve- ment, 1915; Municipal Functions, 1917; Local Government in the United States, 1921; The Republics of Latin America (with Percy A. Martin), 1922; The Constitutional System of Brazil, 1923; Brazil After a Century of Independence, 1925. Editor Municipal Research Series (bulls. U. of Tex.), also of pubis, of League of Texas Municipalities, 1913-18; asso. editor Southwestern Polit. Science Quarterly, 1920-23, editor 1923-25. Contbr. to period- icals and newspapers. Address: Athens, Ohio. (Reprinted from Who ' s Who in America. 1938-1939 Edition. Page 1330) ADMINISTRATORS Irmo E. Voigt Dean of Women Victor Whitehouse Associate Dean of Men Brandon T. Grover Director of Public Relations George W. Storcher Associate Dean of Men 16 irene L. Devlin Executive Secretary Anne C. Keating Librarian Frank B. Dilley Registrar Through the capable hands of these ten University administrators passes the bulk of al! matters pertain- ing to student life. Irma E. Voigt, unquestionably the busiest woman on the campus and outstanding among the Deans of Women in the United States, celebrated twenty-five years of service for Ohio Uni- versity this year. In the absence of John R. Johnston, James E. Householder. George W. Starcher, and Victor Whitehouse. divided the responsibilities of the office of Dean of Men. Of the other officials. George C. Parks, treasurer, directs the University budget: Frank B. Dilley is the registrar; Anne C. Keating oversees the operation of the library; Brandon T. Crover is the director of public relations: and Clark Williams is the alumni secretary. Irene Devlin, executive secretary, supervises the activities of the President s office. These ten. together with the President and the Deans, form the Administrative Council of the University. James E. Householder Acting Dean of Men Clark E. Williams Alumni Secretary George C. Parks Treasurer and Business Manager COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES W. S. Gamertsfelder, Dean Graduate College and College of Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences, composed of fifteen departments, is under the direction of Dean W. S. Gamertsfelder. The aim of the school is to give the student a broad and liberal background in order that he may make a better adjustment to life. With instruction in many fields of study, the indi- vidual is equipped to understand more keenly the problems of modern society. Since subjects taught ore not technical, a student from another college may enroll in these classes for the same credit as a member of the College of Arts and Sciences. Having met requirements in English, foreign language, natural science, and social science, the student registered in this college may begin to major in a field of his choosing. His major subject must be chosen from one of three groups: social science; natural science; or language, fine arts, lit- erature, and journalism. The undergraduate college grants two degrees. Bach- elor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Although both cover a variety of in- terests and permit specialization, the former emphasizes the old and new humanities, while the latter places the stress on natural science and mathe- matics. Students who earn either degree usually plan to take professional training in a graduate school. In this school we also find the pre-professional curricula which includes pre-law, pre-dental, pre-medical, and pre-nursing courses. After a student has completed three years of training in one of these departments, he may transfer to a professional school. Two of the newer divisions of this college ore medical technology and Wild Life Control. A student completing a course in the former may be recognized by the Ameri- can Society of Clinical Pathology. The individual taking the Wild Life Con- trol course is prepared for Federal or State conservation service, biological surveys, or economic entomology. Other fields of work in this college ore; Sociology, Biology, Botany, Zoology, Physics, Chemistry, Philosophy, Psychol- ogy, Geography, Mathematics, English, History, and Languages. Phi Beta Kappa, the national scholastic honorary, requires that its members have at least eighty percent of their work in the College of Arts and Sciences. 18 History and Government ' (Upper left picture) Firsf Row: Mary K. Brokaw, Instructor in Clossical Languages; E. B. Smith, Chairman of Deportment of Gov- ernment; Thomos N, Hoover, Chairman of Department of History; Louise Field, Part-time Assistant Professor of History. Second Row: Evan J. Jones, Associate Professor of History; A. 7. Volwiler, Professor of History; Walter C. Richordson, Instructor in History; O. D. Morrison, Associate Professor of History. Botany, Geology, and Geography (Upper right picture) A. W. Boetticher, Associate Professor of Botany, Franklin C. Potter, Instructor in Geography and Geology; Clyde E. Cooper, Chairman of Department of Geology ond Geogrophy; M. T. Vermillion, Instructor in Botany; C. L, Dow, Associate Professor of Geography and Gsology; W. A. Matheny, Chairman of Department of Botany. English (Lower picture) First Row: Roymer McQuiston, Associate Professor of English; H. H. Peckhom, Associate Professor of English; Donold Roberts, Instructor in English; Mary E. Kahler, Associate Professor of English. Second Row: John P. Emery, Instructor in English; J. B. Heidler, Professor of English; C. N. Mackinnon, Professor of English; Hiram R. Wilson, Professor of English; J. Homer Coskey, Professor of English. Third Row: J. B. Harrison, Instructor in English; William H. Kirchner, Instructor in English; Paul M. Kendoll, Instructor in English; R. A. Foster, Professor of English; Edith A. Wroy, Chairman of English Department Executive Committee; Edward H, David- son, Instructor in English. Not in picture: Greta A. Losh, Assistant Professor of English. College of Arts and Sciences 20 Edward E. Curtis, Fellow in Psychology, supervises re- ocficn time experiments. George Griffiths is the ex- perimenter ond Ruth Morie Koppelt the subject . . . Paul Hudson, rodio techni- cian, is snapped in his wcikshop in Super Hall by Athena Photography Editor John Elber. Zool ogy (Upper left picture) W. C. Stehr, Associate Professor of Entomology; Carl A. Frey, Professor of Bocteriology; Emmett Rowles, Asso- ciate Professor of Physiology; Rush Elliott, Professor of Anatomy; Herschel T. Gier, Instructor in Zoology; Frederick H. Krecker, Chairman of Deportment of Zoology. Chemistry (Upper right picture) Raymond D, Chapmon, Curotor in the Storeroom of the Chemistry Deportment; Frank B. Gullum, Associate Professor of Chemistry; Donald R. CMppinger, Associote Professor of Chemistry; J. R. Morton, Chairman of Department of Chemistry; H. L. Dunlap, Professor of C ' -emistry; Lawrence P. Eblin, Instructor in Chemistry. Philosophy and Psychology (Center left picture) First Row: Amos C, Anderson, Professor of Psychology James R. Patrick, Professor of Psychology; Oliver Mar- tin, Instructor in Philosophy Second Row: Gaige B. Paulsen, Associate Professor of Psychology; Edward E. Curtis, Fellow in Psychology; James P. Porter, Chairman of Department of Psychology; Horace T. Houf, Chair- man of Department of Philosophy; J. R. Gentry, Assistant Professor of Psychology. Not in picture: Harvey C. Lehman, Professor of Psychology; T. C. Scott, Associate Professor of Psychology. Mathematics, Astronomy, and Physics (Center right picture) First Row: F. W. Reed, Professor of Mathematics; George W. Starcher, Part-time Associate Professor of Math- ematics; Carl Denbow, Instructor in Mathematics. Second Row: O. E. McClure, Chairman of Department of Physics; Darrell B. Green, Associate Professor of E ' ectrical Engineering and Physics; H. Hewell Roseberry, Assistant Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering; William C. Smith, Assistant in Electrical Engineer- ing; John E. Edwards, Instructor in Electrical Engineering and Physics; Francis P. Bundy, Instructor in Physics; Clarence W. Matthews, Fellow in Physics. Not in picture: R. H. Marquis, Chairman of Department of Mathe- matics and Astronomy; Don D. Miller, Instructor in Mathematics; Morgoret L. Osgood, Port-time Instructor in Mathematics. Foreign Languages (Lower left picture) First Row: Mary K. Brokaw, Instructor in Classical Languages; Constance G. Leete, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages; Mory T. Noss, Professor of French; Eugen H. Mueller, Instructor in German; Lewis A. Ondis, Chairman of Department of Romance Languages; Victor Whitehouse, Part-time Professor of Spanish. Second Row: Victor D. Hill, Chairman of Department of Classical Longuages; H. R. Jolliffe, Assistant Pro- fessor of Classical Longuages; G. T. Wilkinson, Professor of Romance Languages; John A. Hess, Chairman of Department of Germon; Jomes V. Rice, Instructor in Romance Languages; B. A. Renkenberger, Instructor in Romance Languages; Paul G. Krouss, Assistant Professor of Germon. Sociology (Lower right picture) E, A. Toylor, Associate Professor of Sociology; Isaac E. Ash, Chairman of Department of Sociology; Irwin V. Shannon, Assistant Professor of Sociology; Henry J. Jeddeloh, Associate Professor of Sociology; R. Drexell McTovish, Instructor in Sociology. 21 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Today the College of Commerce is a division of almost every important Uni- versity. A modern College of Commerce has many advantages. Courses in economics make the soundest kind of foundation on which to build a com- mercial curriculum. The aid of other schools and colleges of the University IS invaluable, not only for the opportunities for broad cultural development, but also for a wealth of immediately practical values. No independent busi- ness school con match the cultural aspects which the University background makes possible. Beginning in 1893, Ohio University was a pioneer in busi- ness education and today the College of Commerce offers a sound general training in business, the broad opfX)rtunities of a university, and ample op- portunity for specialization. The curricula in commerce has steadily ex- panded until now they include the fields of accounting, advertising, bank- ing, business law, economics, finance, labor, management, marketing, public utilities, statistics, taxation, and transportation. The college also includes the Department of Secretarial Studies which has a three-fold purpose. It emphasizes, in addition to brood culture and the fundamental principles of business and economics the technical training necessary for secretarial posi- tions, regardless of what they may be — business, private or organization. It is believed that this type of training gives students the best and broadest op- portunity to perform the secretarial duties of particular jobs, to advance in responsibility and to develop personal interests. The School of Journalism is another division of the College of Commerce. The curricula leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Journolsim include not only classroom courses, but also actual experience on the staff of a doily newspaper under the direction of news and business ex- ecutives. Classroom and laboratory courses, together with printing, photog- raphy, and advertising courses, offer an opportunity to meet the needs of those planning a writing career, busi- ness management of publications, and those desiring to unite the two inter- ests, combined with the student ' s selec- tion from journalism and allied courses in a brood cultural background. Be- cause it is desirable for business men and women to share activities and lead- ership in social, civic, governmental, and general professional life, every student in the College of Commerce takes courses in other schools and col- leges of the University to widen his scope of interest. A. H. Armbruster, Dean College of Commerce 22 h College of Commerce (Upper left picture) Firsf Row; Gerald 0. Dykstro, Assistant Professor of Business Law; Josephine V. Snook, Instructor in Secre- tarjol Studies; Dons Sponseller, Instructor in Secretarial Studies; Sybil Gilmore, Instructor in Secretarial Studies; Lilo Miller, Instructor in Secretarial Studies; Alva Brudwick, Secretary to tfie Dean, College of Commerce; Fronces R Harlow, Fellow in Commerce; W. H. Fennel, Associate Professor of Accounting and Economic Geog- raphy. Second Row: Albert C. Gubitz, Professor of Economics; Thomas M. Wolfe, Lecturer in Commerce; George K. McCabe, Instructor in Economics; Ralph F. Beckert, Associate Professor of Accounting; Karl H. Krouskopf, Assistant Professor of Advertising; George Starr Lasher, Director of the School of Journalism; Lamar J. Otis, Part-time Instructor in Accounting and Auditor of Student Funds; Norman R. Buchan, Instructor in Journalism; A. H. Armbruster, Dean, College of Commerce. Third Row: E. E. Roy, Associate Professor of Accounting; Edwin T. Hellebrandt, Associote Professor of Economics; Donald E. Church, Instructor in Statistics; Roy H. Poynter, Associate Professor of Marketing; Carl O. Hanson, Assistant Professor of Banking and Finance; S. Wesley Davis, Jr., Instructor in Economics; Robert B. Miner, Fellow in Commerce; Dona Kelly, Port-time In- structor in Journolism, and Assistant in the News Bureau. Not in picture: Hans J. Dernburg, Instructor in Economics. (Upper right picture) Josephine V. Snook, Instructor in Secretarial Studies; Lilo Miller, Instructor in Sec- retarial Studies. (Lower left picture) Doris Sponseller, Instructor in Secretoriol Studies; Sybil Gilmore, Instructor in Sec- retarial Studies. School of Journalism (Lower right picture) Seoted: George Starr Lasher, Director of the School of Journalism. Standing: Norman R. Buchan, Instructor in Journalism; C. H. Harris, Part-time Instructor in Journalism; Dana Kelly, Part-time Instructor in Journal- ism and Assistant in the News Bureau; William F. Smiley, Part-time Instructor in Journalism. 23 COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Executive Committee of the College of Fine Arts C. C. Robinson, Director of the School of Music; L. C. Mitchell, Director of the School of Painting and Allied Arts; Robert Gotes Dawes, Director of the School of Dramatic Art. The College of Fine Arts is composed of the School of Dramatic Art, the School of Painting and Allied Arts, and the School of Music. This college strives to give a well-balanced and broad cultural education in the fine arts, therefore it requires for the degree of Bachelor of Arts a definite amount of work in the two other fine arts besides the one selected as a major. It is the only college of the University which does this. Students who are enrolled in other colleges may elect courses in this one or may complete the requirements for a major or minor. The School of Dramatic Art provides student op- portunities for participation in life situations, in addition to his training in theoretical instruction and the experimental laboratories. The student is en- abled to test his ability in every phase of theatrical and oratorical activity. The School of Painting and Allied Arts consists of these interrelated depart- ments: the Department of Design that offers training in the commercial, in- terior, costume, and constructive fields; the Department of Painting that in- structs in figure, landscape, and decorative work. Courses in art history are re- quired of all students. The School of Music provides for the student an op- portunity for study in applied subjects such as voice, piano, organ, string and wind instruments. In addition comprehensive courses in theory, history, ap- preciation and literature ore offered. The student of music is given practical experience through his participation in the periodical recitals and the musical organizations on the campus. One year ago complete courses which hove proved very successful in photography and architecture were added to the College of Fine Arts. The College of Fine Arts is under the administration of L. C. Mitchell, School of Painting and Allied Arts; Robert Gates Dawes, Di- rector, School of Dromotic Acts; Clarence C. Robinson, Director, School of Music. 24 School of Music (Upper right picture) Seated: Irene Wit ham. Instructor in Piano; Me I via L. Donielson, Associate Professor of School Music; Mary D. Blayney, Assistant Professor of School Music; Helen Maaser, Instructor in School Music. Standing: Helen Hedden Roach, Assistant Professor of Voice; Mary Elizabeth Ellis, Instructor in Violin; Philip L. Peterson, Assistont Professor of Voice and Solfeggio; Vera Board, Instructor in Piano; William R. Longstreet, Assistant Professor of Piano; J. E, Thockrey, Instructor in School Music; DeForest W, Ingerham, Professor of Violin; Allen R. Kresge, Assistant Professor of Organ and Harmony; Paul Fontoine, Associate Professor of Piano and Coun- terpoint; C. C. Robinson, Director of the School of Music; Karl E. Witzler, Associate in Woodwind Instruments, and Director of the Military Band; Curtis W. Janssen, Associate Professor of Music, ond Bandmaster; Mory D. Blayney, Assistant Professor of School Music. Not in picture: Margaret A. Benedict, Assistant Professor of Voice and Director of Women ' s Glee Club; Grace M. Morley. Instructor in School Music. School of Dramatic Art (Lower left picture) First Row: Gifford BIyton, Instructor in the School of Dromotic Art; L. C. Stoats, Associate Professor of Dra- matic Art ond Speech; Robert Gates Dawes, Director of the School of Dramatic Art; Vincent Jukes, Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Art Second Row: Jack Matthews, Fellow in Dramatic Art, Mory Florence Hyde, Associate in the School of Dramatic Art; Charles Rowan, Jr., Instructor in Dramatic Art ond Speech; Jack Swanson, Assistant in the School of Dramatic Art_ School of Painting and Allied Arts (Lower right picture) First Row: Isabelle M, Work, Assistant Professor of Space Arts; Dorothy Seobough, Instructor in School Design; Mary K Leonard, Instructor in School Design; Edna M, Way, Associate Professor of Space Arts. Second Row: L. C, Mitchell, Director of the School of Pointing and Allied Arts; Hazel Willis, Associate Professor of Design; John Lemboch, Instructor in School Design; Catharine E. Bedford, Assistant Professor of Design; Charles E. Pat- ton, Instructor in Space Arts. Feature Pictures lUpper left picture) Director Janssen seems pleased as he helps Marjorie Wheaton lift the silver collected by Blue Key to send the band to Miami, (Left center picture) It ' s thirty minutes till the curtain goes up on The Adding Machine, os three of the femin.ne leads put the final touches on their make-up. 25 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Thomas C. McCracken, Dean College of Education and Provost of Ohio University The College of Education, as the name implies, trains students in the field of teaching and school administration. The student not only receives instruction in theory and method, but also has a chance to apply these princi- ples to actual teaching in his major and minor fields. In his advanced work, the student observes teachers in the classroom, and later takes over the class, using his own methods of presentation for eight weeks. Through in- struction and conferences with his adviser the potential teacher gains a philosophy of teaching and improves his own methods. College of Education (Upper picture) Seated; R. L. Morton, Professor of Education; Dorothy Hoyle, Supervising Critic, Kindergarten; Ttiomos C. McCracken, Dean, College of Education; A. B. Sios, Pro- fessor of School Administration and Director of Teocher Training; Marie Acomb Quick, Instructor in Education. Standing: Edith E. Beechel, Professor of Education; F. L. Shoemoker, Assistant Professor of Educotion; Clara DeLand, Supervising Critic, Speciol Education; H. E. Benz, Professor of Educotion; Margaret T. Hompel, As- sociate Professor of Education; Einor A, Hansen, Pro- fessor of Elementary Education, ond Director of the University Elementory School; Janet P. Wilson, Super- vising Critic, Kindergarten; Edword C, Class, Professor of Education. Not in picture: J. Floyd Dtxon, Director of University Extension ond Port-time Associate Pro- fessor of Educotion; A E. Wogner, Part-time Professor of Educotion. ( Lower picture ) Third grade at Rufus Putnam Train- ing School. Miss Adeloide I. Johnson, Supervising Critic, Doris Jones ond Mary Jane West ore observing Jane Allord ' s teoching techniques. 26 This college, composed of the departments of Agriculture. Civil Engineering, Electrical En- gineering, and Home Economics, trains the students, enrolled therein, to apply the funda- mental sciences to the various industries and occupations. Although professional training depends on graduate work, still, the student has a chance to become better acquainted with his elected field in the College of Applied Sciences. The home economist lives for sev- eral weeks in the practice house where she learns first hand all responsibilities of man- aging a home. Likewise the industrial artist has his shop and the agriculturist his green- house, in which to put plans into practical usage. Engineering, Industrial Arts, and Agri- culture (Top picture) First Row: 0. E. McClure, Asscciote Professor of Elec- tr-iCQl Engineering and Physics; Charles R. Kinison, Chairman of Deparrment of Industrial Arts; Dorrell B. Green, Choirman of Department of Electrical Engineer- ing; William M. Young, Dean, College of Applied Sci- ence; E. H. Gay lord, Choirman of Department of Civil Engineering; W- F, Copeland, Chairman of Department of Agriculture. Second Row: Francis P. Bundy, In- structor in Physics; James O Stephon, Instructor in Industrial Arts; Edward F. Wilsey, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering; H. Hewell Roseberry, Assistont Pro- fessor of Physics and Electrical Engineering; W. W. Wiggin, Professor of Agriculture; Clorence W. Mat- thews, Fellow in Physics; F. Theodore Paige, Instructor in Industrial Arts; Neil D. Thomas, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering; Luverne F. Lausche, Part-time Instructor in Steam Engineering, and Assistant in the Power Plant; George W. Clark, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, School of Home Economics Lower picture) Seoted: Opoi T Rhodes, Research Specialist in Home Economics Teocher Training; Florence Justin, Acting Director of the School of Home Economics; Ida M. Pat- terson, Assistont Professor of Home Economics. Stand- ing: Virginia F. Horger, Instructor in Home Economics; Manom S. Morse, Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nomics; Florence E. Wagner, Assistant Professor of Home Economics; Alice E. Logerstrom, Instructor in Home Economics; M. Eunice Snyder, Instructor in Home Economics. COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE William M. Young, Dean College of Applied Science 27 MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Colonel Thomas F. McNeill Commandant of Cadets, ROTC, Professor of Military Science and Tactics The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps was established on the Ohio University campus in 1935 by agreement of the Board of Trustees and the Federal government. In the short time that this organization has been a division of the University, it has had a gradually increasing membership until the pres- ent enlistment includes 293 University men, twenty-nine of whom are in the advanced course. After the completion of the second year basic course, applicants for the advanced course are selected by the Commandant of Cadets on the basis of military and scholastic merit. In addition to the classroom and drill work, the ROTC has proved itself to be an outstanding organization on the campus, sponsoring the annual Military Boll as well as providing ushers at the various athletic events. The second annual Military Ball was one of the big dances of the year. On the eve of Armistice Day, ROTC members and their guests flocked to the Men ' s Gymnasium, where Red Norvo and Mildred Bailey played for a record crowd. Ball Chairman Arthur J. DeLuca and his committee were responsible for the well-planned evening of entertainment including the grand march, trooping of the colors, and the naming of the Honorary Colonel. 28 Top Group : Left to right: Major Merritt E. Olmstead, Associate Professor of Military Science oncf Tactics; Captain Frederick Pearson, Associote Professor of Military Science and Tactics; First Sergeant George Wallace, Assistont Instructor in Military Science and Tactics (Retired ' ; Sergeant Charles H. Foir, Assistant Instructor in Military Science and Tactics; Luther B. Andrews, Assistant Instructor in Militory Science and Tactics. Net in picture: Sergeant Roy 8. Ivey, Assistant Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. CcntGr arOUpI Honorary Colcnel Mory Robsrtson marches through the arch of the sobers ... A closeup of the new honorory colonel . . . Virginia Shumate, retiring honorary colonel, places the cape on Mory Robertson. Lower arOUp: The ROTC Ecttolion Staff. Lieutenant Colonel Arthur J. DeLuca, Cadet Commanding Officer; Major Russell Bush, Executive Officer; Captain Doron Sauers, Adjutant; Captoin Ralph Penick, Supply Officer; Captain Joseph Lipko, Plans end Training Officer; Coptom Erie Bridgewater, Assistant Plans and Training Officer; Captain Lewis Chose, Intelligence Officer; Captain J. Edward Job, Transportation Officer. 29 Sif r ' . •2«HX-3l(V5 )- ' f3 j-7i n Fr-W 4if r and Cc-e44 t— 1 k SENIORS Friday, January the thirteenth, contrary to popular opinion, was a lucky day for those members of the Senior Ball Committee who presented to Ohio Uni- versity campus one of the most successful dances of the year, the 1939 Senior Boll. Programs for the dance were attractive creations of celluloid and green foil embossed with the gold seal of Ohio Uni- versity. The decorations blended with the formal tone of the affair. Large green letters 1939 Senior Ball mounted on white gave the background for the incomparable music of Earl Fathah Mines, the bandmaster with the $400,000 hands, whose pic- ture appears to the right, beating out one of his most frenzied tunes Outstanding features of the boll were the streamlined checking system, no grand march, and the selection of Queen of Queens , Mary Jane Beeler. Eight campus women, all former campus queens of various events competed for this honor. The entrants were judged on beauty, person- ality, and poise. Jock Heslop, Senior Boil chairman, presented the queen with a bouquet of red roses. Earl Mines, the colored king of the ivories, featured both the sweet and the swing in his arrangements during the evening. Featured vocalists with his orchestra were Leroy Morris and Ida James. First Row: Daniel Cohen, June Low- miller, Jeon Kimball, Jeanne DeRolph, Mory Jane West, William Silas, Arthur Navarre. Second Row: Henry Pattison, Charles Standen, Jock Hes- lop, Daniel M. Wertmon, Earl Fathoh Mines gets in the groove 32 Herbert Adier, Brooklyn, N. Y. BSC. Phi Ep- silon Pi, Treasurer; Beta Psi; Beta Psi Journol, Editor. Esther Anderson, Erie Po. BSEd. Kappa Delta Pi; Lutheran Student Association. Stewart Barnes, Newark. BSC. Athena Business Staff; Sigma Pi, Treasurer, House Manager, Steward, Social Chairman. James Bartholomew, Conneout. BSEd. Ohioan; Koppo Delta Pi, Historion; Zoology Club; Phi Zeto. Frances Botten, Parkersburg, W. Va. AB. YWCA, P. Beta Phi; Philosophy Club; Tau Kappa Alpho; Debote. Isabel Beaver, Hillsboro. BSEd, WAA; Riflery. Frances Beck, Cadiz. BSEd. John Beicher, Marion. BSC. Junior Class, Presi- dent; Sigma Pi, President; Athena, Advertising Manager, Business Manager; Inter fraternity Council, President; Men ' s Selection Board; Torch; J Club; Blue Key. Horry Bennett, Athens. BSEd. Edword Bernhordt, Willoughby. BSC. Glee Club; Theto Chi, Vice-President, Treasurer; Beta Psi, Evelyn Berns, Fornham, N. Y. BSEd. Home Economics Club, Treasurer; WAA; Phi Upsilon Omicron, President; YWCA. Edith Berry, Barnesville. AB. Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; L ' Allionce Froncaise; French Play; YWCA; Classical Club. John Bice, Guysville. AB. Frank Blockburn, Byesville. BSC. Beto Psi; Blue Key; Track Manager; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer. Lenord Blonchette, Masseno, N. Y. BSC. Transfer student from Middlebury College; Oratory. Sonford Blank, Cleveland. AB. Koppo iota Alpha; Der Deutsche Verein; Phi Beta Koppo; Green and White. Joe Blonkenship, New Stroitsville. BSEd. Bond; Orchestro; Koppa Kappa Psi, President. Mario Boerloge, Columbia, N. J. BSEd. Wom- en ' s League, Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa; Dol- phin Club, Secretory; Kappa Alpho Beta, Sec- retory-Treasurer; Koppo Delta Pi; YWCA; WAA; Tou Koppa Alpha. f . o MM, ' 33 Gilbert Bond, Quaker City. AB. Phi Eto Sigmo; Classical Club, President; Eta Sigma Phi. Elixobeth Broinerd, Norwood, Po. AB. YWCA; WAA; Women ' s League Senate; Alpha Gamma Delta. Robert Broshores, Enterprise. BSEd. Band; Orchestra, Secretary, Vice-President; Phi Tau Theta; Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-President, Secre- tary; Wesley Foundation Student Council; Music Education Club. Kothryn Brookmon, Charleston, W. Va. BSEd. Alpha Xi Delta; Glee Club. Virginia Brooks, Nelsonville, BS. Athena Edi- torial Staff; Women ' s League; YWCA; Chi Omega. Florence Bunn, Rochester, N. Y. AB. Psi Chi; Donee Club; Hispanic Club; YWCA. Mary Burns, Woshington Court House. BSEd. Kappa Phi; Glee Club. Russell Bush, Steubenville. B5C. Sigma Pi; ROTC, Battalion Stoff; Pershing Rifles, Sec- ond Lieutenant; Officers Club. Bernord Campbell, Brewster. BSEd. Beta Psi. Laurence Cashioli, Mingo Junction. AB. Alpha Phi Delta, President; Inter fraternity Council. Don Covonough, Leetonia. BSC. Sigma Pi. Lewis Chose, Poinesville. BSEd. Phi Tau Theto, President; Wesley Foundation, Student Coun- cil; Pershing Rifles; Officers Club; ROTC, Battalion Staff; Intramural soft ball; Foot- boll. Raymond Chenek, Cleveland. BSEd. Football; Baseball, Varsity Club; Theto Chi. Gene Chirelli, Youngstown. AB. Tronsfer stu- dent from Ohio State University. Joseph Chizek, Cleveland. BSEd. Phi Epsilon Pi; Blue Key, Varsity O Club; Varsity Foot- ball; Delta Pi Alpha; Hygeio Club; Campus Activities Board. Frank Chute, Athens. BSC. Band. Bette Baker Clifford, Athens. AB. Pi Beta Phi, Secretory; Delto Phi Delta, Treasurer; YWCA, Sub-Cabinet. Rochel Clough, Nashua, N. H. BSJ. Philosophy Club; Sigma Rho, Treasurer; Green and White; Howard Hall Council. 34 pJl Don Cohen, Clevelond Heights. AB. Intra- mural Manager; Phi Epsilon Pi, Choplain, Secretary, President; Blue Key; Men ' s Selec- tion Board; Interfraternity Council; Senior Ball Committee. Louis Cohen, Cleveland. BSC. Band; Kappa Kappa Psi, Scribe, Treasurer; Phr Epsilon Pi, Secretary, Steward; Cosmopolitan Club. Poul Cook, Mendon. BSEd. Classical Club. William Cooney, Plattsburg. BSC. Hispanic Club. President. Forrest Corn, Ironton. AB. Pre-Law Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Der Deutsche Verein; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Baseboll Manager; Debate. Rosemary Crifes, Stoutsville. BFA. Delta Phi Delta; Kappa Phi. Kenneth Cunningham, Steubenville. BSCE. Phi Delta Theta; O. U. Engineers; Track; Varsity O Club. Jean Cuthbert, East Cleveland. BSC. Alpha Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary, Corre- sponding Secretary; YWCA; Playshop; Athena Business Staff. Lyman Davidson, Eost Cleveland. BSC. Green ond White, Business Manager; Torch; Beta Psi, President; Men ' s Selection Board; Junior Prom Committee; Swimming, Jock Davis, Oak Hill, BSC. Transfer student from Miomi University, Men ' s Glee Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi. Roger Dean, Cleveland. BSC. Ohioan; Green and White; Beta Theta Pi; Pre-Law Club; Phi Mu Alpha. Paul DeTuerk, Erie, Pa. BSEd. Varsity Wrest- ling; Delta Pi Alpho. Gene DeVol, Marietta. BS. Transfer student from Marietta College. Joe Donaldson, Gore. BSEd. Richard Drake, Geneva. BSC. Philosophy Club; Hispanic Club; Football; Track; Green and White; Beta Psi; Wrestling. Sara Duer, Marietta. AB. Edward Dunn, Portsmouth, Va. AB. Westmins- ter Fellowship, Treasurer, Cabinet, President; L ' Allionce Francaise; President; Pi Chi E sllon; Zoology Club, President; Chemistry Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa. Morjorie Emrick, Athens. BSSS. YWCA, Vice- President; Women ' s Selection Board; WAA; Alpha Xi Delta; Dance Club; Flying 0. 35 Wolfer Etsinger, Bucyrus. AB. Phi Tau Theto; Biology Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Indepen- dent Association. Wolter Fassinger, Cleveland. BSC. University Bond; Der Deutsche Verein; Theto Chi. Morgorethe Foulstich, Decatur, 111. BSEd. Zetc Tau Alpho; Phi Beta Kappa; YWCA, Presi- dent; Kappo Delta Pi; Campus Affairs Com- mittee; Mortar Boord; Dance Club; Phi Chi Delto; Der Deutsche Verein. Kotherine Fell, Von Wert. BS. Transfer Stu- dent from Moryville College. YWCA; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Leogue; Chi Omega. Robert Felmly, Cleveland. BSEE. Phi Eta Sigma; American Institute Electrical Engineers; O, U. Engineers; Radio Club. Chorles Floyd. Logon. BSC. Beta Theto Pi; Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club; University Choir; Vorsity Quartet; University Mixed Quartet; Senior Boil Committee; Interfratermty Sports; Interfraternity Sing. Thomas Flynn, Collingswood, N. J, AB. Athena Editorial Staff. Melvin Fronk. Youngstown. BSEd. Transfer Student from Youngstown College. Sigma Pi; Ohioon; Intromurals. Paul Franklin, Ridgewood, N. Y. BSEd. Trans- fer Student from West Virginia University. Independent Associotion. Ralph Frey, Cleveiond. BSC. Phi Koppo Tou, President; Interfraternity Council, Treasurer; Blue Key; Boseboll; Varsity O Club; Junior Prom Committee. Robert Fuller, Molto. BSC. Lambda Chi Alpha. John Gibson, Conneaut. BSC. Henry Gober, Clevelond. AB. Doris Gooding, Norwood. AB. Transfer Student from University of Michigan. Frances Goodwin, Bridgeport, W. Va. BSEd. YWCA, WAA, Westminister Fellowship. Ralph Granger, Wadsworth. BSCE. 0, U, Engi- neers,. Arlcnc Groy, Youngstown. AB. Choregei; Play- shop; WAA, YWCA. John Groy, Ebensburg, Po. BSC. Theto Chi. A rt 36 Emma Green, Canton. BSEd. WAA; YWCA; Delta Phi Delta. George Griffiths, Dayton. BSC. Beta Psi; Psi Chi, Philosophy Club; Wesley Foundation, Treasurer; Wesley Players; Phi Tau Theta, President, Treasurer, National Vice-President; Wesley Foundation State Treasurer. Elizabeth Groves, Summersville, W. Va. BSEd. Hispanic Club; Music Club; YWCA. Robert Hall, Newark. BSC. Sigma Pi; Athena Business Staff; Green and White Business Staff; Beta Psi. Margoret Hallock, Cleveland. BSHEc. Home Economics Club, Secretary; WAA, Vice-Presi- dent, Kappa Beta; YWCA; Flying O. William Hanlin, East Springfield. AB. Phi Tau Theta; Men ' s Glee Club; Wesley Foundotion, Student Council, Frances Horlow, Huntington, W. Va. MS. Fel- low in Commerce; Women ' s League. Charles Hnat, Masury. BSEd. Chemistry So- ciety. Donald Hart, West Jefferson. BSCE. O. U. En- gineers; Pi Epsilon Mu. Ernest HavrMla, Youngstown. BSEd. Baseball, Delta Pi Alpha; Phi Kappa; Varsity O. Elizabeth Hoyden, Swissvale, Pa. BSHEc. Home Economics Club; WAA; YWCA. Leon Heinlein, New Plymouth. BSEd. Chemistry Society; Pi Chi Epsilon; Campus Orchestra; Intramurals. Steven Hermon, Cleveland. BSEE. Glee Club; Phi Eta Sigma; 0. U. Engineers, Student Ad- viser; Radio Club, Treasurer; Pi Epsilon Mu, Secretary; Freshman Basketball; Intramurals. John Arthur Hirsimoki, Conneaut. BSEd. Var- sity O; Varsity Track; Varsity Football; Delta Pi Alpha. Kathryn Hopfinger, Gypsum. BSEd. Phi Mu; Glee Club; Athena Editorial Staff; Senior Women ' s Council; WAA, Flying O; Women ' s League Senate; Delta Phi Delta, President; Personal Relations Committee; Fresnman Honorary Art Award. J. Howord Houk, Indiana, Pa. BSC. Transfer student from Penn State and State Teachers ' College, Indiana, Pa.; Sigma Pi; Athena Busi- ness Staff. August Hudlett, Parma. BSC. Horry Hudson, Athens. BSC. Phi Tau Theta; Wesley Foundation, D « ( Ai V £k f t . if5il r iidi J ' A 37 MdiM Roe Hydovitz, Youngstown. BSEd. Der Deutsche Verein; L ' Allionce Froncoise; YWCA; Glee Club; Boyd Holl, President, Hispanic Club; Inter -Dormitory Council, Chairman; Women ' s League, Senate. Stonley Iwucz, Cleveland. BSEd. Vorsity O Club; Phi Koppo; Varsity FootboM. Chester S. Joblonski, Cleveland. BSC. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, House Manager, Treasurer; Freshman Track Manager; Blue Key; Ohioan, Business Manoger. Sidney Jacobs, Youngstown. AB. Der Deutsche Verein, President; Choregei; Ployshop; Glee Club; University Theater. Genevieve James, Athens. MA. Choregei; Der Deutsche Verein. William Johnston, Cleveland. BSEE. Glee Club; Varsity Quartet; University Choir; American Institute Electrical Engineers; 0. U. Engineers; Phi Mu Alpho. Jeon Kimball, Middletown. BSEd. Pi Beta Phi, President, Vice-President; YWCA; Sub-Cabi- net, Cabinet, Executive Council; Committee on Student Publications; Women ' s Leogue Sen- ate; Pcnhellenic Council; Howard Hall Coun- cil; Senior Ball Committee; WAA; Glee Club; Student-Faculty Public Relations Board. Ernestine KcHy, Edison. BSEd. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club, President; Senior Women ' s Council; Women ' s Leogue; YWCA; WAA. Ruthmarie Kappelt, Erie, Po. BSEd. Transfer student from Oberlin College; Alpha Xi Delta; YWCA; Kindergorten-Primory Club. Walter Kinney, Orrville. BSEd. Bond; Orches- tra, Treasurer, President; University Brass Quartet; Student Director of O. U. Bond; Ohioan Stoff; Beta Theto Pi. Beatrice Kloepfer, Athens. AB. Kappa Phi, President; Wesley Foundation Student Coun- cil; Choregei; Ployshop; L ' Allionce Fron- coise; Philosophy Club; Wesley Players, Vice- President, Secretary; Tou Koppo Alpha. Albert Klohs, Canton. BSC. Renice Lansing, Jackson. AB. Koppo Koppo Psi; Pi Chi Epsilon; Bond; Hispanic Club; Rodio Club. Horry Lantz, Youngstown. AB. Swimming Club; Der Deutsche Verein. Ben Loskin, Youngstown. BSEd. Delta Pi Alpha; Bosketboll; FootboM; Tennis; Vorsity O Club. John Louricella, Possoic, N. J. BSEE. Alpha Phi Delta, Secretary, Treosurer; Americon Institute Electricol Engineers; FootboM, Monoger; O. U. Radio Club; O. U. Engineers; Pi Epsilon Mu. Virginio Lcc, Chillicothe. BSEd. Classical Club; Etc Sigma Phi; Koppa Delta Pr, Secretary; Phi Beta Koppo. Irving Linger, Athens. AB. Track; Scobbord ond Blade; Sociology Club. 31 Stephen Levifsky, Youngslown. AB. Phi Beta Koppo; Phi Eta Sigma, President; Tou Koppo Alpha; Varsity Debate; Men ' s Union, Vice- President; Dunkle Cottage, Manager; Ameri- can Student Union; Alpho Koppo Delto, Presi- dent. Bethel Lichty, Cleveland Heights. AB. Chi Omega, Treasurer; L ' Allionce Francaise, Secre- tory; Home Economics Club; Athena; YWCA. Ronald Lindabury, Burlington, N. J. AB. Symphony Orchestra; Campus Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpho. Aileen Love, Steubenville. BS. Fay Lovett, Warner. AB. L ' Allionce Froncoise; Ployshop; Howard Hall Council; YWCA; West- minster Fellowship. Morris Lubin, Medina. AB. Fencing Club of Eight; Der Deutsche Verein; Zoology Club. Vernon Ludwig, Lowell. ESIE. Radio Club; O. U, Engineers; Lutheran Student Group; Ameri- can Institute Electricol Engineers. Frederic Luthy, Cleveland, BSC. Track Man- ager; Atheno Business Stoff; Athena Editorial Staff; Beta Psi; Delto Tou Delta. William McBride, Marietta. BSCE. Beta Theta Pi; O. U. Engineers, Vice-President, President; Campus Activities Board; Freshman Activities Board. Mary McCartney, Wellston. BS. Phi Beta Kappo; Theta Upsilon; Chemistry Society; YWCA; WAA. Betty Hoyt McCoy, Athens. BSEd. Alpho Xi Delta, Secretary; Koppo Delto Pi, President; Phi Beta Koppo; Mortar Board, Editor; Senior Women ' s Council; University Choir; Alpha Kappa Delta. Alice McCracken, Athens. BSSS. Erma McDonald, McConnellsville. BSEd. Psi Chi, Historian; YWCA; Kindergarten-Primary Club. Gordon MacDonald, Kent. BSEd. Track; Var- sity O; Intromurols. Willord McGrath, Athens BSC. Carl McGraw, Franklin. AB. Transfer student from Olivet College, Olivet, Illinois; Basket- ball; Zoology Club. Donald Mcintosh, Cleveland. AB. Bond; Intra- mural Wrestling. Mary McKitrick, Morietta. AB. Green and White; Ployshop; YWCA; Wesley Foundation. mM M 39  ! . f« 9 Harold Macho, Cleveland. AB. Ployshop; Uni- versity Theater, Publicity Director; Choregei, President; Classical Club. John May, East Akron. BSC. Torch; Blue Key; J Club; Senior Football, Manager; Campus Activities Board; Theta Chi, Vice-President; Secretary; Ohioan. Willord Meeker, Clorington. BSEE. Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Epsilon Mu; O. U. Engineers; Ameri- can Institute Electrical Engineers; Rodio Club. Morvin Meyer, Conton. BSEE, American Insti- tute Electrical Engineers; O U. Engineers; Freshman Football, Wrestling Charles Miller, Crestline. AB. Track; Swim- ming; Chemistry Society; Zoology Club; Der Deutsche Verein. Doris Miller, Frankfort. BSEd. YWCA; Der Deutsche Verein; Phi Chi Delta; Westminster Fellowship Council; Chemistry Society. Lois Miller, Cleveland. BSEd. Phi Mu; L ' Alli- once Francoise; Alpha Kappa Delta; YWCA. Gladys Mitchell, New Philadelphia. AB. Mortar Board; Phoenix; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Women ' s League, Social Chairman, Treasurer; Der Deutsche Verein, Treosurer; Hispanic Club, Secretory; Women ' s Selection Board; Westminster Fellowship Cabinet; Sen- ior Women ' s Council; YWCA. John Miiicko, Brookfield. BSEd. Varsity Bas- ketball. John Montgomery, Bellefontoine. BSEd. Foot- ball; Baseball; Men ' s Selection Board; Torch; Blue Key; Varsity 0; Phi Delta Theta. Morion Moon, Lucasville. AB. Classical Club; Eta Sigma Phi. Chorles Moore, Athens. AB. Chemistry Society. Robert Morrison, Athens. AB. Glee Club; West- minster Fellowship; Der Deutsche Verein; Sigma Pi Charles Moulton, Ironton. BSEE. American In- stitute Electrical Engineers; 0. U. Engineers. Robert Moyer, Washington Court House. BSEd. Varsity Debate; Tau Kappa Alpho, Vice- President; Phi Kappa Tau, Secretary; Campus Activities Board; Pi Chi Epsilon; Westmins- ter Fellowship. Mory Nixon, Peebles. BSEd. YWCA Sub-Cob- inet. Frances Norris, Guysville. BSEd. Campus Or- chestra; Glee Club, Irving Olsen, Brooklyn, N. Y. BSEd. Varsity Baseball; Handball; Varsity O, Vice-Presi- dent; Delta Pi Alpha; Hygeia Club; Freshman Football; Philosophy Club. 40 John Often, Bellefontaine. BSC. Theta Chi. Lawrence Overholt, Van Wert. AB. Tau Kappa Alpha, Secretary; Intercollegiate Debate; Philosophy Club, Vice-President. Robert Oyler, Cuyahoga Fells. BSC. Russell Parker, Georgetown. BSCE. Pi Chi Ep- silon; O. U. Engineers; Pi Epsilon Mu, Treas- urer. James Passman, Newark. BSEd. Der Deutsche Verein, Henry Pottison, Cleveland. AB, Koppa Kappa Psi; Band; Torch; Men ' s Selection Board; Men ' s Activities Board; Der Deutsche Verein; Cable Cottage, Manage-; Junior Prom King. Virginia Paul, osophy Club, Glee Club. Chilhcothe. AB. YWCA; Phil- Psi Chi; Symphony Orchestra; Ralph Penick, Hebron. BSEd. Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Basketball; Band; Pershing Rifle s; Officers Club, Treasurer; Campus Ac- tivities Board; Military Ball Committee; Inde- pendent Associotion, Treasurer; Men ' s Union, Secretary; ROTC Battalion Staff. Rodney Perkins, Wheeling, W. Va. AB. Band; Orchestra; Pre-Low Club; Philosophy Club; Tou Kappa Alpha; Wesley Foundation; Wes- ley Players. Wilbur Pike, Euclid. BSC. Band; Track; Ohioon; Beta Theta Pi. Freshman Thelma Plum, Ashville. BSEd. Lindley Hall, President; Senior Women ' s Council; Women ' s League; Inter-Dormitory Council; Kappa Phi; YWCA. Flossie Staff. Poling, Logan. BSEd. Athena Editoriol Gwendolyne Poling, Lancaster. BSEd. YWCA; Hispanic Club. Wayne Popham, Nework. BSC. Freshman Bos- ketboll. Lloyd Powell, Mortinsville. AB. Vorsity O; Varsity Track. Wolloce Powell, Athens. BSEE. Varsity O; Choregei; Ployshop; O. U. Engineers; Pi Epsilon Mu; American Institute Electrical Engineers; Varsity Track; Phi Tou Theta; Phi Eta Sigma. George Prior, Hebron. BSEd. Intramural Bas- ketball; Intramurol Softball; Hygeia Club; Delta Pi Alpha; Phi Tou Theta; Freshman Footboll. Joe Quisenberry, Pomeroy. BSEd. University Band, Treasurer; Kappa Kappa Psi Secretary Phi Mu Alpha. 41 Martho Ronsdell, Kenton. AB. Phi Beta Kappa; Phoenix; Mortar Boord; Women ' s Selection Boord; Kappo loto Alpha; Choregei; Philos- ophy Club; Der Deutsche Verein; YWCA, Cabinet; Howard Holl, President. Dorothy Rover, Canol Winchester. BSEd. dergarten-Primary Club; WAA; YWCA. Kin- Louis Re, Possaic, Alpha Phi Delto. N. J. BS. Chemistry Club; William D. Rebillot, N. W. Conton. BSC. Beta Psi; Theto Chi; Intramural Sports. Robert W. Reider, Oak Harbor. BSJ. Green and White, Editor-in-Chief; Sigma Pi, President, Vice-President, Secretary; Campus Affoirs Committee; Torch, President; Blue Key; J Club; Athene, Business Stcff; Ohioon; Demo- crotic Club, President; Campus Activities Board; Student Public Relations Council; Ohio College Newspaper Association, Secretary. Maxwell Rhodes, Reynoldsville, Pa. BSEE. O. U. Engineers, Secretory; O. U. Radio Club; Ameri- can Institute Electrical Engineers. George Ritter, Norwood. BSEd. Sigma Pi; Kappo Delto Pi; Phi Mu Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer; Kappo Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Band; Orchestra, Treasurer; Music Education Club; All Ohio Collegiote Orchestra. Poul Robbins, Troy. AB. Tronsfer Student from Olivet College, Chemistry Society. Anno Belle Robinson, Columbus. BSEd. WAA; Donee Club; YWCA. Ruth Ann Robinson, Bellaire, AB. Chi Omego, Secretary, President; Ponhellenic Council, President; YWCA, Executive Council; Psi Chi, President; Senior Women ' s Council; Women ' s Selection Boord; Mortar Beard; Phi Beta Kap- po; L ' Alliance Froncaise; Alpho Kappa Delta, Treasurer; Junior Prom Committee. Jomes Rogers, Geneva. BSJ. Tou Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary, President; Com- mittee on Student Publications. Jerry Rodgers. Jr., Point Pleosont, W. Vo. AB. Freshman Baseball; Cross Country; Track; Vorsity O Club; Intramural Sports. Eli Romick, Athens. BSC. Beta Psi. Thelma Rostofer, Geneva. AB. Tronsfer stu- dent from Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky.; L ' Alliance Froncaise; YWCA, Executive Council; Zeta Tau Alpho; Kappo Delto Pi. Bculoh Rothwell, Portsmouth. BSEd. YWCA; Koppo Phi; WAA; Ployshop; Kindergarten- Primary Club. Feme Rowlond, Athens. BSEd. Kappo Phi; YWCA. Thomos Ryon, Ndcs. BSJ, Phi Koppo, Presi- dent; Interfroterntty Council; J Club; Blue Key, Treasurer; Campus Activities Board; Sigmo Delta Chi; Quill Club; Hisponic Club. Poul Senders, Newark. AB. Psi Chi, Secretory; Westminster Fellowship; Philosophy Club. « «: , « fss: ■ 42 Doron A. Sauers, Brilliant. 6SEE. Pershjr.g Rifles; Military Ball Committee; ROTC Bat- talion Staff. Mary Sawyer, Van Wert- BSEd. Transfer stu- dent from Bowling Green University; Home Economics Club. Wilmer Schlotterbeck, New Carlisle. BSEE. Band; Radio Club; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-Presi- dent, Advisory Council; Beta Theta Pi, Presi- dent Senior Board, Secretary, Vice-President; Pershing Rifles; Rifle Team; Pi Epsilon Mu, Secretary, President; O, U. Engineers, Co- founder, Treasurer, President; Blue Key; Torch; Men ' s Union, President; Campus Affairs Com- mittee; American Institute Electrical Engi- neers. Helen-Louise Schmidt-, Conton. BFAM. Sigma Alpha Iota, President; University Symphony, Vice-President, President; University String Quartet; Boyd Holl, Music Choirmon. Margorefr Schrock, Delta. BSEd. YWCA; WAA; Hygeia Club; Kindergarten- Primary Club, President; Kappa Delta Pi. n vr) Clarence Ray Schwenke, Club; Tau Koppo Alpha. Logon. AB. Pre-Lo John Seay, Cincinnati. BSC. Philosophy Club, President; Wesley Foundation, President; Phi Tau Theta, Secretary, Treasurer, Notional Secretary, Notional Chaplain; Wesley Players; Tau Kappa Alpha. Carol Seeger, Columbus. AB. Green and White; Athena; Ohioon; L ' Alliance Froncaise; Quill Club, President; Psi Chi, Vice-President; Mor- tar Board, President; Phoenix, Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa; Philosophy Club; Women ' s League Senote; Phi Mu, President, Vice-President; Panhellenic Council; WAA, Board. Eranus Sepeta, Cleveland. AB. Wrestling. Kothryn Sheedy, Centerburg. BSEd. Transfer student from Ohio Wesleyon University; WAA; YWCA; Sigma Koppo; Kappa Delto Pi. Helen Sheridan, Athens. BSEd. Virginia Shumate, East Cleveland. BSEd. YWCA, Sub-Cabinet, Cabinet, Secretary; Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice-President; Panhel- lenic Council. Chorles Smith, Athens. BS. Intramural Mon- oger; Der Deutsche Verein; Chemistry Society; Sigma Pi. Friel Smith, Midland. BSC. Glee Club; Baseball Manager, Senior Manager. Horry Joseph Smythe, Uhrichsville. BSC. Beta Theta Pi, Assistant Treasurer, President; In- terfroternity Council. Robert Snyder, Lima. BSC. Phi Eto Sigmo; Delta Tau Delta; Swimming. John Sparnon, Logon. BSC. Band; Beta Psi. Paul Springer, Albany. BSEE. Bond; American Institute Electrical Engineers; O. U. Engineers; Radio Club. 43 C ( © SV P, George Spronz, Cleveland. BSEd. Football; Alpha Phi Delta, Social Chairman, Vice- President; Interfraternity Council; Hygeia Club. Wayne Squires, South Zonesville, BSEd. Trans- fer student from Bethany College; Sigm--, Pi; Band; Orchestra. Mdrtho Stafford, Cleveland. AB. Chi Or ego, Secretary; Hispanic Club; Dance Club; Psi Chi; Senior Women ' s Council; YWCA. Charles Stonden, Lorain. BSC. Sigma Pi, Treas- urer; Athena Business Staff; Intramural Man- ager; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee. Donald Stephens, Lowell. BSEE. O. U. Engi- neers, Pi Epsilon Mu, Vice-President; Ameri- can Institute Electrical Engineers, Vice-Chair- man. Dorothy Stiver, Salem. BSEd. Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Phi; Philosophy Club, YWCA. Ruth Stoneburner, Stockoort. BSHEc. Upsilon; Home Economics Club. ThetQ Berdine Strous, Wellston. BSSS. Theto Upsilon, Vice-President; Panhellenic Council, Secretary, Treasurer; YWCA, Cabinet; Philosophy Club; WAA; Clossicol Club; Kappa Phi; Phoenix. Robert Taylor, Athens. BSEd. Men ' s Union, So- cial Chairman; Philosophy Club; Quill Club; Westminster Fellowship, Cabinet; Pi Chi Ep- silon; University Theater. Robert Terrel, Gore, BSEE. Band; American In- stitute Electricol Engineers; Radio Club; O. U. Engineers; Track. Woldo Terrel, Gore. BSEd. Varsity O; Foot- boM; Track. Leonord Thimmes, Lancaster. BSC. Wesley Foundation, Vice-President; Phi Tou Theta, Vice-President. Robert Thompson, Conneoutville, Pa. BSC. Baseball Manager; Interfraternity Council; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, Vice-President, President, Louro Tomcxuk, Carteret, N. J. AB. L ' Allionce Francoise; WAA; YWCA, Sub-Cabinet. Ernest Turk, Cleveland. BS. Chemistry Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Der Deutsche Verein. Edgor Von Horn, Bremen. BSEd. Phi Tou Theta. Ruth Von Orsdoll, Forest. AB. YWCA; WAA, Board; Home Economics Club; Women ' s League, Senote, Vice-President, President; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Der Deutsche Verem, Secre- tary; Phoenix; Mortor Boord; Campus Affairs Committee. Albert WoinJo, Fremont Center, N. Y. BSEE. Radio Club, Secretary; 0. U. Engineers; Amer- ican Institute Electrical Engineers. Dorothy Watson, Sorohsville. BSEd. Williom Watterson, Cleveland. B5CE. Theta Chi; O. U. Engineers; Pi Chi Epsilon; Football; Track; Intramural Athletics; Westminster Fel- lowship. Frederick H. Weals, Un.onport. BSCE. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Tau Theta; O. U. Engineers. Froncis C. Wehr, Bellevue. BS. The 1939 Athena, Editor-m-Chief; Delta Tou Delta; Green ond White; Swimming Team. Natalie Weininger, Youngstown. BSEd. Sigma Alpha Iota; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappo Delta Pi; Symphony Orchestra; University String Quar- tet, YWCA, Cabinet. Edno Weisent, Youngstown. AB. Phi Beta Kap- pa; WAA; YWCA; Der Deutsche Verem. Harold Wendler, Manon. B5C. Bond, Vice- President, President; KoDpc Koppo Psi, Treos- Daniel M. Wertman, l.akewood. BSJ. Senior Class, President; Theta Chi, President; Green ond White, Editor-in-Chief; News Editor; Torch; Hispanic Club, Vice-President; Campus Affoirs Committee; Blue Key; J. Club; Interfro- ternity Council; Kappa Taj Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi, pledge. Donald White, Circleville. BS. Quadrangle Club. Robert White, Nelsonville. BSCE. Phi Delta Thetc, President; Interfraternity Council, Sec- retory; Blue Key, Secretory; J Club, Vice- President; Track; Varsity 0. Homer Willis, Ironton. BSCE. Phi Eto Sigma; O. U. Engineers. Ernest Wilson, New Lexington. BSC. Wesley Foundation, Treasurer, Vice-President; Wesley Players; Beta Psi; Radio Club; Phi Tau Theta, Vice-President. Glodyce Wolfe, Columbus. AB. Grace Wood, Athens. BSEd. Glee Club; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra; Campus Orches- tra; Sigma Alpha Iota, Treosurer. Anna lee Wright, Frankfort. AB. Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club. EInor Wright, Sardis. BSEd. Theta Upsilon; YWCA; WAA. 45 JUNIORS 1 ' AA2L ' QCXjm 1 sfis ifiin .1 J. ' Seated: Clifton Scouten, Marjorie Wheaton, Fronklyn Louden, Corlton Asher, Samuel Downer, Gertrude Godus, Rosemory McHale, Williom Benkert, Andrew Diedrich. Standing; Richord Evans, Steve Emory, Robert Cos. The 1939 Junior Prom Committee scored a triumph when they brought Paul Whitemon, genial King of Jazz, and his thirty-two piece band to the campus on the night of March third. Samuel Ding Downer, prom chairman, introduced the installment plan of buying tickets whereby monthly payments of fifty cents were mode. Another innovation in the night of nights in Ohio University ' s social life was the pre- prom formal banquet held in one of Howard Hall ' s private dining rooms. The magician team of Dunlea and Mack provided entertainment. Then, the prom- goers flocked over to Memorial Auditorium to hear Albert Spalding, celebrated American violinist, in a community concert from eight to ten. Between the hours of ten and two all roads led to the gymnasium, which was illuminated with search lights. Within, Whiteman together with the Four Modernoires, Joan Edwards, and Clark Dennis, furnished never- to-be-forgotten doncipation and entertainment In the second floor rooms Bob Weal ' s Cabaret fur- nished cokes and sandwiches. Marjorie Hclmon is crowned Prom Queen by Carlton Asher, Junior Closs President. 46 Fronklin Aiello, Cleveland. Wrestling; Fresh- mon Football; Delta Pi Alpha; Hygeia; Debate; Theto Cht; L ' Alltance Francaise. Carlton R. Asher, Lima. Junior Closs, Presi- dent; J Club, President; Phi Delta Theto, Vice- President; L ' Alltance Francaise; University Theater. Lenore Baker, New Matamoras. Richord L. Borbor, Wellington. Pi EpsMon Mu; O U. Engineers; Freshman Football. James W. Bortlett, Clarksburg, W, Va Compus Activities Board; Green and White; Men ' s Glee Club; Phi Mu Alpha; Wesley Foundation; Phi Tau Theto; Wesley Ployers; University Choir; Delta Tau Delto. William Benkert, Plqua. Sigma Pi; Green ond White; Sigma Delto Chi; 1939 Athena, Soorts Editor; Pershing Rifles; J Club; Baseball, Man- ager; Junior Prom Committee- Erie Bridgewater, Chouncey. ROTC. Batlolroti Staff, Pi Kappa Alpho. Beth A. Cable, Athens. Zeta Tau Alpha, His- torian; Kappa Beta; Der Deutsche Verein; YWCA. Virginio Christman, Steubenville. YWCA; WAA; Sigma Alpha Iota; Kappa Phi; Univer- sity Choir; Glee Club. Norman Crawford, Midland, Po. Radio Club, President; 0. U. Engineers. Elizabeth H, Dickinson, West Hartford, Conn. John Elber, Cleveland Heights. Transfer stu- dent from Fenn College; Phi Delta Theto; 1939 Athena, Photogrophy Editor; Ohioan, Pho- tography Editor. Lois Foulstich, Decatur, III. Zeto Tau Alpha, Treasurer, Secretary; Women ' s Leogue, Vice- President; YWCA; Phoenix, Sophomore Award; WAA; Phi Chi Delta, Guard. Leon Flesher, Spencer, W. Va. Band; Phi Mu Alpho; Koppa Kappa Psi; Orchestra. Everett Eugene Gallagher, Scio. Transfer stu- dent from Ohio State University and Musk- ingum College; Baseball Manager; Phi Tau Theto; Tou Koppo Epsilon. Evelyn Hogeman, Dayton. Zoology Club; Der Deutsche Verein, Jean Harper, Wellston. Vorsity Debate. Mary Elizabeth Harrold, Willoughby, Vv ' AA; Boyd Moll Sub-Cabinet. 47 £i!tl Betty Hertford, Lokewood. YWCA, Second Vice-President; WAA, Executive Boord; Wom- en ' s League, Song Leader; Lmdley Hall, Vice- President; Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Master; 1939 Athena, Associate Literary Editor. Egil Hjersing, Oslo, Norway. Transfer student from the University of Norway. Dorothy Hosick, Cleveland. YWCA. Eileen House, Botesvilie. Eto Sigma Phi; Play- shop; Choregei, Secretary-Treasurer, YWCA; L ' Allionce Francaise; Classicol Club, Treasurer; Tou Koppo Alpha. Ruth Johnson, Ashtabula. Shirley Kerch, North Olmsled. YWCA, Cobinet; Athena Editorial Staff; Phi Chi Delto; West- minster Fellowship Cabinet. Dorothy Kempton, Mt. Vernon. YWCA; Home Economics Club; Westminster Fellowship. Horvey Kocher, North Canton. Pi Kappa Alph a, Social Chairman. Helen Mc Henry, Dayton, Pa. Transfer student from Indiana State Teachers ' College. Edith Moneggie, Cleveland. Sigma Rho, Presi- dent; Phoenix, Treasurer; Westminster Fel- lowship, Vice-President; Phi Chi Delto, His- torian; Green and White; Women ' s League; Publicity Chairman; YWCA. Anostosio Ponorites, llion, N. Y. WAA. Classi- cal Club; Tau Koppo Alpha; Phi Chi Delto; Zoology Club, YWCA. George Reid, Oceonside, L. I. Theto Chi; Epsilon Pi Tou; Ohioon; Industrial Arts Club; Der Deutsche Verein. Don Rittersbough, N. E. Canton. Sigmo Pi, Vice-President, Beto Psi; Beta Psi, Journal Stoff. Violo Schocnboum, Clevelond. WAA; YWCA. Arthur W. Shermon, Lokewood. The 1 938 Athene, Literary Editor; The 1939 Athena, Associate Editor; Der Deutsche Verein; Wesley Foundotion, Music Choirmon; Phi Tou Theta Recording Secretary; Pershing Rifles; Psi Chi. Ruth Shertxcr, Norwood. Transfer student from the University of Cincinnati. . - : T- ' y - ■ Robert Snyder, Columbus. Sigma Pi, Secretary, President; Baseball; Athena; Ohioan. Jonct Strotcmcycr, Norwood. Orchestra; Bond; Siqma Alpha Iota. 48 Joseph Thomos, Ook Hill. Phi Delta Theta. Betty Underbill, Boston, Mass. Phi Chi Delta; YWCA. Vivian Weimer, Marion, WAA; Transfer stu- dent from Hiram College. Marjorie Wheoton, Athens. Delta Phi Delta; WAA; YWCA; Green and White; Reserve Dance Club; Junior Prom Committee; Pi Beta Phi, President. Jock Wiegman, East Cleveland. The 1939 Athena, Literary Editor; Green ond White; Ployshop; Choregei; L ' Alliance Franca ise. Treasurer; Phi Tau Theta; Wesley Foundation; Quill Club. Donovan Zook, Akron. Phi Beta Koppo; Varsity Debate, L ' Alliance Franco ise; Bond; Philoso- phy Club; Symphony Orchestra, Phi Eta Sig- ma, President, Tou Koppo Alpha, President, Campus Affairs Committee; Men ' s Activities Board; Student Public Relations Committee. o r W Mi The decorations for the Junior Prom were centered around the theme of the New York- World ' s Fair. In the center of the floor a huge trylon and perisphere reflected multi- colored lights. The Prom, a suave blend of the visible and audible, was given color by Paul Whiteman ' s maroon dinner |acket contrasted against the dark blue mess jackets of his bandsmen. At midnight the dancing was halted to proclaim Henry Pattison Prom King. At the right, he is shown being congratulated by Samuel Downer, Prcm Chairman. Pattison, the independent candidate, won by a sweeping majority. Later the dancing was again interrupted when the Ohio University Band made a triumphant entrance into the gymnasium. The band stood at attention while Whiteman was made an honorary mem- ber of Kappa Kappa Psi. 49 Kf SOPHOMORES Dorothy Arnold, Leetonia. Dolphin Club; Gir ' s ' Eileen Baughman, Albany. YWCA; WAA; Kappo Phi; Sigma Rho; Athena Editonol Staff; Green and White. Ned Beochly, Cuyahoga Falls. Pershing Rifles. Beftie Bell, Cievelond, Varsity Queen; Dance Club; Hockey Club; Howard Hall Intramurol Manager, Flying O; YWCA; WAA. Elizobeth Brelsford, Birmingham, Mich. Kappa Phi, Kindergarten-Primary Club; WAA. Betty Brown, West Manchester. WAA; Kmder- gorten-Primary Club. Mildred Brown, Chillicothe. Phi Mu; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation Student Council; Philosophy Club; WAA. Foye Burke, Portsmouth. Dolphin Club. Nodine Butler, Cooperdale. WAA. Isabel Clark, Fmdlay. Kappa Phi, Editor; YWCA Sub -Cabinet; Women ' s League, As- sembly; Home Economics Club; Athena Busi- ness Staff; WAA Frank Dumonski, Cleveland. Freshman Track; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Swimming Team. Eleanor Einheit, Cleveland, Der Deutsche Verein; WAA; Americon Student Union; L ' AI- liance Francaise. Lucille Felton, Zanesville. Wesley Foundotion; Kappo Phi, Wesley Players. Jane Flower, Athens. Concert Band; Kinder- gorten-Pnmary Club; Kappa Phi. Stephen Fuller, Athens. Delta Tau Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Varsity Debate; Phi Eta Sigma; Varsity Oratory; Pershing Rifles; Men ' s Ac- tivities Board; L ' Alhance Francaise; Green and White; Military Ball Committee; Freshman Cabtnet. A Dorothy Gluvno, Lorain. -,. Morolce Grucy, Conneout. Kappo Phi; YWCA; 9 WAA V Florence Honno, Brewster, WAA; Der Deutsche y Verem. 50 Elizabeth Heinlein, New Plymouth. Kappa Beta, Treasurer. Kathleen Hinfon, Kingston. Wesley Foundation Choir; Wesley Players. Dorothy Klohs, Mansfield. Home Economics Club; WAA. Edward Kuna, Cleveland. Phi Eta Sigma; Zoology Club; Varsity Debote. Oden Libbey, Jr., Hillside, N. J. Men ' s Dormi- tory, Social Committee; Intramural Sports; Theto Chi. Genevieve Lycan, Portsmouth. Kappa Phi; WAA. Warren McClure, Athens, Delta Tau Delto; Green and White; Athena Business Staff; 1938 Military Ball Committee. Darrell McWhorter, McWhorter, W. Va. Phi Tau Theto; Tou Kappa Alpha, Betty Mahan, Bristolville. Home Eco-iomics Club; WAA. Virginia Metier, Chillicothe. YWCA; Kinder- garten-Primary Club. Robert Miller, Chillicothe. Band; Phi Tau Theta. Corolyn Murdock, Ironton. WAA; YWCA; Pi Beta Phi, Martha Organ, Urbono. WAA. Thomas Redding, North Royal ton. Pershing Rifles; Theta Chi, William Rose, Marietta. Green and White; Tennis. Chorlotte Schott, Brewster. YWCA. Charlotte Sengel, Ene, Pa. YWCA. Jane Stephenson, Manon. Ohioon; Pi Beta Phi. ft© O 51 Elizobeth Stroup, Worren. WAA; YWCA. Joseph Szostok, Cleveland. Independent As- sociation. James Wager, Cleveland Heights. Ployshop; Athena. Dorothy Wogner, Mansfield. Zoology Club; YWCA; WAA; Der Deutsche Verein. Beulah Wamsley, Portsmouth. Kindergarten - Primary Club. Robert L. Wertmon, Lokewood. Green and White, News Editor. Gomer Wolf, Mount Vernon. Pershing Rifles- In October the Sophomores competed against the Freshmen in a tug-of-war. The stunt, revived by Blue Key. resulted in the complete soaking of the freshmen. The Sophomores thereby retained the Old Blue Bucket , the traditional trophy. This class had more than its share of prominent campus persons this year. Stephen Fuller was outstanding in speech work and debate tournaments. Mary Jane Beeler was proclaimed Queen of Queens at the Senior Ball. Ohio Sophomore queens include Mary Robertson, Honorary Colonel of the Military Ball, Bettie Bell. Varsity O Queen; and Marjorie Helman, Junior Prom Queen. Two more girls in this class placed in the Athena ' s Silver Mirror Beauty Contest. They were Jerry Baker, who placed second, and Jane Biggers, who was third in the |udging. Rob- ert L. Wertman was news editor of the Green and White University sports also claimed many sophomores. Frank Baumholtz. forward on the basketball squad, was its outstand- ing individual player, and gained first place in the Buckeye scoring race James Snyder was outstanding in football as well as basketball Although the sophomore class was not organized this year, the Campus Affairs Committee has made provisions for the selection of a president and secretary to govern the class next year. 52 FRESHMEN Roy Allen, Athens. BetHe Borber, Shaker Heights. YWCA. Fern Beebe, Cleveland. Koppo Beta, WAA; YWCA, Plovshop. Joe Chapman, Guysville. Charles Copeland, Bloommgdale, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Wanda Frey, Rushsylvama. YWCA; WAA; Koppa Beta. Alice Howell, Washington, Pa. Glee Club; WAA. Trudie Kissner, Athens. Athena; Green and White; Oh loan. Band; L ' Alliance Franca ise; WAA. Edith Locker, Warren. WAA; YWCA; Der Deutsche Verem. Sarah Possmon, Newark. Boyd Hall, Basketball Team, Bowling Team. Olga Pawlyshyn, Clevelond- Joan Rider, Nelsonville. The 1 939 Athena, Associate Office Monager and Secretory to the Editor; Chi Omega; WAA; YWCA. Euphemia Shaw, Amsterdam Lucille Smith, Gollipolis. Wendell Thomos, Dayton. Athena; Swimming Team. Williom Turner, Middletown, Lauree Weyandt, Centerburg. YWCA; WAA. Jeonette White, Lisbon. Choir; Cheer Leader; Glee Club. 53 .- it ' s : m Sw Cia( f ei ' Jcme ' iiieJ f • ik IJI THE 1939 ATHENA A Streamlined Scrapbook oF a year ' s activities at Ohio University EDITORIAL STAFF Executive Editors Editor-in-Chief Francis C Wehr Associate Editor Arthur W. Sherman Division Editors Literary Editor .... jack Wiegman Office Manager and Secretary to the Associate Editor .... Eilene Howard Photography Editor John Elber Organizations Editor Morton C. Gartenberg Art Editors Lawrence Milligan, Richard Thompson Assistant to the Associate Editor Virginia Rose Associate Division Editors Associate Literary Editor Betty Hartford Associate Office Manager and Secretary to the Editor Joan Rider Associate Organizations Editors Eloise Tucker, Robert Boak Associate Photography Editor George Ryan Assistant Division Editors Sports Editor William ). Benkert Research Editor Eleanor Filson Chief Copy Typist Armitt J. Spohn Chief Indexer Albert Frindt BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager John I. Beicher Advertising Manager Robert )olly Sales Manager John Todd Organization Manager Robert Stilgenbauer Manager Class Section Rodney Main Assistant Sales Managers Dave Carr, James Flinn Assistant Organizations Manager Robert Greenwood Assistant Manager Class Section Ross Alkire Chief Stenographer Lois Wise Assistant Stenographers Eleanor Hutson. Betty Lou Bates 56 Upper left picture: Francis C. Wehr. Upper center picture: l-Helen Dunfee, Betty Borger, Junior Bidweli, Dan Estes. Upper right picture. Seated: J. How- ard Houk, Robert Pr(ce, John Todd, Lois Wise, Elmore Kilian. Standing: Max Robertson, Paul Poiran, Ross Alkire. Upper center picture. First Row: Robert Book, Dixie Louise Willioms. Second Row: Helen Coleman, Wendell P. Thomas, Thomos Flynn, Wanda DeToftol. In circle: Robert J. Wilson, William J. Benkert, Marcella Vilt, Marjorie Cooke, Betty Jennings, Andrew Can- zonetti, Shirley Karch. Left center picture. First Row: Vir- ginia Gall, Mary Robertson, Julia Vineyard, Barbara Brenner. Second Row: Eleanor Filson, Eloise Tucker, Dorothy Hartman, Trudie Kissner, Betty Hartford, Helen Mayes. Lower left center picture. Seated: John Elber, Eilene Howard, Arthur W. Sherman, Standing: Lawrence Milligan, Richard Thompson, Jack Wiegman, Morton C. Gartenberg, Williom J. Benkert, Robert J. Wilson. Right center picture. First Row: Robert Stilgenbauer, Robert T. Snyder, Rodney Main. Second Row: Eleanor Hutson, Max Sechrist, Betty Lou Bates, Don Cowan, Frank Kuncel, Virginia Wager, Borbora Remsen. Above lower left picture: Eileen Boughmon, Richard Scheckner, Charles Lopp, Betty Mary, Ken Stuver, Gordon Harsh, Dorothy Corrigon. Lower left picture. Front Row: Nor- man O ' HorQ, John Dengel, Isabel Clark, Jane Pope, Robert Jolly, John O ' Brien. Second Row: Frank Ger- chow, Virginia Covert, Barbara Hooper, Donald Davis, Dorothy Dos- boch. Lower right picture: John I. Beicher. Editorial Staff members not in pic- tures: Richard Foster, Al Frindt, Jack Heftner, Betty Meors, Dorothy Miller, Ruth Edith Munk, Leona Pickard, Owen Popham, Joan Ri der, Virginia Rose, George Ryan, Jay Sogg, Armitt Spohn, Morton Stubins, Betty Wade, Jim Wager. GREEN AND WHITE Featuring By-Lines by rwr EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Robert W. Reider Associate Editor Franklyn K, Lauden Associate Editor Herman Burstein News Editor Robert L. Wertman Society David Cornelius. Richard Linke Feature Writers John McKinven, William Dunlea. George Edwards Exchange Editor Frank Shackleton Sports Editor Paul J. Day Assistants William J. Benkert, Howard Kahn Sports Reporters Mel Fishkin, Junior Bidwell, Charles Teter, Bill Rose. Sol Kalich- man, Dick Foster, Cene Ash. Martin Fisch. Reporters Ben Ringer. Sol Kalichman. Anthony Cavallaro, Earl Manter, Edith Maneggie. Anthony Sutch, Dorothy Patterson, Ethel Short, Mary Elizabeth Lasher, Stanley Weinberg, Jack Wiegman, Morton C. Cartenberg, Rosemary McHale, Ruth Lindsey, Joan Alam, George Geyer, Warren McClure, Ritter Collett, Margaret Lloyd, Anthony Piazza, Norma Kutler. Gordon Inskeep. Paul Synor, Paul Pairan, Helen Smith BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Lyman A. Davidson Circulation Manager Jack Vochko Advertising Manager Kathenne Hull Assistants James Bartlett. Betty Lou Bates. David Carr, Richard Evans. Martin Hecht. Dean Heyduk. Morris Civertz. Martha Jones, jane Pope. Cus Saridakis, Robert Slusser. Leona Sneller, Herbert Stick- ney. John Todd. 58 Upper left picture: Robert W. Reider. Upper right picture: Williom Ben- kert, Chorles Teter, Paul Day, George Geyer, William Rose, Martin Fisch, Arlyne Demmy, Junior Bidwell. Below upper right picture: Betty Lou Bates, Donald Cowan, Jock Vochko, Jomes Bartlett, Anthony Sutch, Steven Herman. Left center picture: Sherman Wood- ruff, Robert Wilson, Grace Johnston, Edith Maneggie, Robert L. Wertman, Mary Elizabeth Lasher, Jack Wieg- man, Rosemary McHale, Gay lord Sheller. Right center picture: Frank Shockie- ton, George Edwards, Franklyn K. Lauden, John McKinven, Williom Dunlea, Gertrude Dickerson, Marjorie Wheaton. Below right center picture: Gail Shellenberger, Morris Givertz, Dean Heyduk, John Todd, Katherine Hull, Robert Slusser, David Corr, Richard Evans. Lower right picture: Solomon Kollch- mon, Helen Smith, Herman Burstein, Warren McClure, David Cornelius, Ruth Ormsby, Normo Kutler, Betty Boer. Lower left picture: Lyman A, Dav- idson. THE OHIOAN Featuring Pot-Shots by Buz Lloyd EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Frederic M Lloyd Assistant Editor . Richard Barber Assistant Editor Roger Dean Exchange Editor Richard Baughman Art Editors Lawrence Milligan, Richard Thompson Photography Editors John Elber. Gertrude Dickerson Fashions Gertrude Gadus. Barbara Hooper, Brad Slack Feature Editor Brad Slack Assistants Robert Marchand. Ritter Collett, Virginia Mullett, Anna Marie Fay, Robert Jolly, Richard Thomas, Jean Barton, Martin Hecht. John Dengel, Robert Hughes. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Chester Jablonski Advertising Manager Bob Enyeart Assistant Advertising Manager jack Pry Circulation Manager Edmund Zaworski Assistant Circulation Manager Robert Welsh Collection Manager Robert Banner Exchange Victor Shulman Secretary Jane Biggers Advertising Staff Dwight Riley. Wayne Ketner. Charles Backus. Jeanne Ruhl, Rob- ert Acker. Max Byrd, Richard Lawrence, Claire Harper, Robert Slusser. Collection Staff Dean Chatlain. Clifton Scouten. Martha Jones, Jack Archer, joe Chapman, Ted Alfred. Upper left picture: Frederic M, Lloyd I also known as Buz . I Upper right picture: Robert Acker, Richard Lawrence, Charles Backus, Morton C. Pry, Robert Enyeart, Wayne Ketner, Jeanne Ruhl. Center right picture: Robert Ban- ner, Sterling Abbey, Victor Shulman, William Compton, Cliff Scouten. Center left picture: Joseph Johnston, Richard Borber, Virginia Mullett, Roger Dean, Paul Day, Lawrence Milligon, Richard Thompson. Lower left picture: John Dengel, Brad Slack, Dick Boughman, Eleanor Hut- son, John Elber, Gertrude Dickerson. Lower right picture: Chester Job- lonski. 60 .ampus Aff airs Lommittee The Campus Affairs Committee is an organization composed of faculty members and students whose purpose Is to regulate extra-curricular activities. All campus activities both of a social and an educational nature, come before the Committee for approval. This approval must be ob- tained before any function Is held. Greek letier or other organizations desiring to affiliate with national groups or to sever such connections petition the CAC for permission, similarly, new campus organizations receive their recognition from this body. The Dean of Men and the Dean of Women are permanent members, and two men and two women are selected from the faculty each year. Representing the students, the President of the Men ' s Union, the Editor of the Green and White, and the President of the Women ' s League are always members, and one man and one woman are selected at large each year. The Campus Affairs Committee has several sub-committees of importance on the campus; these are the Committee on Student Publications, the Men ' s Selection Board, and the Women ' s Selection Board. It Is the hope of the committee that Ohio University may have within the next year a new Student Union building. Left  o right: G. A. Lash, F. B. Gullum, E. M. Way, VanOrsdoll, Deon Whitehouse, Deon Voigf, Reider, Schlot- terbeck, Faulstich, Zook. Men ' s Selection Board The Men ' s Selection Board was created by the Campus Affairs Committee m 1933 The purpose of the board is to abolish politics In the selection of student officers. The board is made up of five senior men, chosen by the Campus Affairs Committee, who meet with the Dean of Men and one other member of the faculty. In the fall the Campus Affairs Committee chooses the senior men to serve on the board. Each spring the Board Interviews applicants for the offices of: Senior Class President; Chairman of Senior Day: junior Class President ; Chairman of the junior Prom , Sophomore Class President and Secretary; Chairman of the Military Ball: and President, Vice- President, Secretary and Treasurer of the Men ' s Union. Any man is eligible to apply for office, under the board, who has a cumulative scholastic average of C . After interviewing all ap- plicants, the board makes Its recommendations to the Campus Affairs Committee which has final choice in filling the offices. The members of the Board this year are: Dr Victor White- house, Associate Dean of Men; Dana Kelly, of the faculty, and seniors, John Belcher; John Mont- gomery; Daniel Cohen: Lyman A. Davidson; and Henry Pattison. Left to right: Beicher, Deon Whitehouse, Cohen, Dovidson, D. Kelly, Pattison, Montgomery. Women ' s Selection Board The duty of the Women ' s Selection Board, as a subsidiary of the Campus Affairs Committee, Is to select the officers for the Women ' s Athletic Association, the Women ' s League, and the YWCA. Applicants for these positions are interviewed, their scholastic averages and campus activities Investigated and their fitness for the positions determined before final selections are given to the CAC for approval. The Women ' s Selection Board and the Men ' s Selection Board meet jointly whenever women students apply for junior class or senior class offices. Although the work of the Women ' s Selection Board requires but a few weeks in the spring, the decisions of the group are verv imoortant to the success of the three largest women ' s O ' -oanizations on the campus The Selection Board is expected to make a single selection for each office which it is to present to the Campus Affairs Comm ' ttee for final selection. Five outstanding senior women are chosen to serve on the Selections Board along with two faculty members. Dean Irma E. Volgt. the committee chairman and a permanent adviser, and Miss Margaret L Osgood, fac- ulty member at large this ye-r Left to ripht: White, Emrick, M. L. Osgood, Deon Voigt, Ransdell, Mitchell, Robinson. In front: Deon Voigt ' s dog Lady 62 63 64 Committee on Student Publications Student publications at Ohio University are under the direction of the Committee on Student Publications, a subsidiary of the Campus Affairs Committee. Salaried executives of the Green and White, The Athena, and the Ohioan are appointed on the recommendation of the Commit- tee of Student Publications. The committee meets once a month with the editors of each publi- cation and discusses with them matters concerning problems, finances, and staff membership. Because all student publications represent Ohio University, publication executives are expected to maintain high standards. The Publications Board has passed a ruling this year that these edi- tors and business managers may not hold major positions in other campus organizations. There is no disposition on the part of the Committee to censor publications, but executives are held responsible for anything that violates good taste or ethics. The Committee considers the needs of the particular publications for the year to follow, as well as the immediate welfare of the publications. The members of the Committee on Student Publications are seniors, Jean Kim- ball, and lames Rogers. Professors Ralph Beckert, Karl Krauskopf and George Starr Lasher, who is the chairman. Left to right: K. H. Krouskopf, G. S. Losher, R, F. Beckert, Kimball, Rogers. Men ' s Activity Board The M en ' s Activity Board is chosen each year by the officers of the Men ' s Union to help pro- mote the activities directed by the Union. One member is chosen from the Men ' s Dormitory, one from each of the fraternities and co-operative units, two are chosen at large by the officers of the Union: and one senior member is chosen by the Men ' s Selection Board. The board, in addition to planning the activities sponsored by the officers of the Union, helps to plan and direct the celebrations at Homecoming Weekend and Dad ' s Day. This year the board brought more fathers to the campus on Dad ' s Day by providing a unified program and inaugurating the first Dad ' s Day dinner which will become an annual custom. The members of the board as- sisted throughout the year in conducting the open-house programs and dances and the tourna- ments held at the Men ' s Union. Men ' s Night, in April, was conducted by the board. It was also in charge of the convocation held to discuss the cut system in order to report the pre- ferred plan to the Campus Affairs Committee. Seoted: Stilgenbauer, Kerr, Bonner, Slusser, Schlotterbeck, Bremigon, Wiegel, Levitsky. Standing: Hoover, Pottison, Deem, Bibbee, Bye, Early, Piazza, Temnick, Keys, Penick. Men ' s Union Officers The officers of the Men ' s Union are appointed yearly by the Campus Affairs Committee on the recommendation of the Men ' s Selection Board. Distinct progress in renovating the Union was made under the directions of this year ' s efficient officers. An all-campus Christmas party in- itiated the newly furnished men ' s lounge and game room. Later, a women ' s lounge was equip- ped, a nickleodeon installed for afternoon dancing, and the ballroom floor refinished. The Men ' s Union officers have under their direction the policies of the Union, the care and use of the building, and the programs conducted through the Union. At the beginning of each year they sponsor the Registration Hop. The Union offers prizes each year for the best float in the parade and the best decorated house on Homecoming Day. Dad ' s Day was instituted by the Union and is conducted by its officers. The Union conducts many tournaments throughout the year for billiard, pool, and ping-pong players, and also sponsors a series of weekly open house dances for the students. The officers of the Men ' s Union this year are: Wilmer Schlotter- beck, president; Stephen Levitsky, vice-president: Ralph Penick. secretary: Lawrence Bibbee. treasurer. Left to right: Bibbee, Penick, Schlotterbeck, Levitsky. 65 Mortar Board Mortar Board, senior honor society for women, was founded February 16, 1918 at Syracuse, New York, by representatives from existing senior honorary societies at Cornell University, Ohio State University, the University of Michigan, and Swarthmore College. As declared m the pre- amble of the constitution, the purpose of Mortar Board is: To provide for the cooperation be- tween senior honorary societies for women, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of col- lege woman. The former senior women ' s local honorary of Cresset became Cresset Chapter of Mortar Board on the weekend of October 15, 1938. The three advisers chosen by the na- tional organization and local members are Dean Irma E. Voigt, Mrs. J. R. Patrick, and Dr. Edith Wray. Mortar Board has not fully organized its activities on the campus; however, each member of Mortar Board has taken two little sisters from this year ' s sophomore class who have maintained a B average or higher, and she is encouraging and guiding these girls for future membership in Mortar Board. Officers of Mortar Board are president. Carol Seeger; vice-pres- ident, Martha Ransdall; secretary-treasurer, Jeanne DeRolph; editor, Betty Hoyt McCoy. First Row: VanOrsdoli, Foulstich, W. M. Fowler, Seeger, Robinson, DeRolph, Ransdell. Shela, McCoy, Potrick, E. Wroy, Taylor, Dean Voigt. Second Row: Pace, Mitchell, Torch Torch, the senior men ' s honorary organization, was first conceived in May. 1913. by Professor C. N. Mackinnon. Realizing the need for a men ' s honorary organization on the campus. Profes- sor Mackinnon assembled a group of representative men. and thus founded Torch. He has since that time been very active in Torch affairs. Torch was founded for the purpose of honoring those senior men who have been most outstanding in extra-curricular activities, and who have shown to others their qualities of leadership and campus citizenship. Selection for member- ship in this organization is considered one of the highest honors attainable in campus activ- ities. The number of members is small, because the prerequisites for election are quite difficult to attain. Selections for membership are made each year on Tap Day , which is one of the most unique convocation exercises of the year. At this time members of the club make their way through the audience and tap the newly elected members. This year Torch, in cooperation with Mortar Board, took the initiative in conducting an all-campus drive for an expansion of the Ohio University budget by the legislature. The officers of Torch are; president. Robert Reider; secretary. Clarence Rich. Firsf Row: Reider, Wertman, Day, Montgomery, Hocker, Rich, Davidson. Second Row: Schlotterbeck, Pottison, Beicher, Bibbee, Moy. Blue Key Blue Key. national activities honorary for Creek men was established at Ohio University in 1928. Those men who have maintained a high scholastic standing and a noteworthy campus and fraternity life during their college career are selected for membership. Blue Key endeavors to maintain a spirit of everlasting friendship. This year Blue Key inaugurated the fraternity ex- change system by which each fraternity sends several representatives weekly to one other Creek order. The old custom of a freshman-sophomore tug-of-war was revived at the instigation of this group. Blue Key was very successful in conducting a campaign to raise funds to send the Ohio University Band to Miami. At the football games members of the organization passed among the crowd with buckets to receive contributions In addition, a movie was sponsored to add to the funds. Blue Key cooperated with Varsity O in presenting the gala rally, torchlight parade, and the bonfire on the eve of Dad ' s Day. The officers of Blue Key for this year were; president, Paul ). Day; secretary. Robert White; treasurer, Thomas L. Ryan. Professor Beckett is the faculty adviser. First Row: Beicher. Joblonski, Ryan, Wertman, May, Montgomery, Rich, Doy, Schlotterbeck, Reider. Second Row; Novarre, Hcslop, Cohen, Hortmon, Elockburn, White, Chezek, Zoworski, Fry. 66 67 68 Phoenix Membership in Phoenix, the junior women ' s honorary, is limited to ten women who are out- standing in activities and scholarship. The purpose of the club is to recognize the superior qualities and accomplishments of the juniors. These women are honored the second semester of their sophomore year. At ten-thirty in the evening of a prearranged Thursday. Phoenix makes its selections and holds initiation on the following Sunday morning. This year there are eight active members. Meetings are held once a month in Miss Margaret Osgood ' s room at Lindley Hall. Refreshments are usually served, adding a social touch to the formal gathering. At the beginning of this season Phoenix gave a buffet luncheon to Mortar Board. Another luncheon for all junior women is now being planned, wherein the work of the juniors will be recognized, some awards will be given, and a speaker will be presented. The activities of the year will terminate with the awarding of a medal to the most outstanding sophomore in the group chosen to be active members of Phoenix next year. The present officers are: president, Edith Kamuf; vice- president, Florence Mechan ; Secretary, Rosemary McHale; treasurer. Edith Maneggie; and ad- viser Miss Margaret Osgood. First Row: Meister, Meschan, Kamuf, Maneggie, McHale. Second Row: Foulstich, M. L. Osgood, Ellerman, Simerka. J Club Each year on Homecoming Saturday, eleven outstanding Junior men are chosen by ) Club, sole honorary activities organization existing purely and avowedly as a social organization. Pri- mary purpose of the organization is to recognize those men who have distinguished themselves during their first and second years, and to promote a better feeling of fellowship among those elected to membership. On the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, newly elected members are initiated in novel and colorful ceremonies underneath the eleven Mc- Cuffey elms. Outstanding among ) Club activities this year was the informal stag party held the week preceding Christmas vacation. In addition, regular monthly sessions were held, in the form of luncheons. ) Club annually awards a scholarship key to the junior man with the highest average for five semesters at Ohio University, and, in addition, enlarged Its ac- tivities this year by participating In the Homecoming parade. Officers this year are: president, Carlton Asher; vice-president. Clifton Scouten : secretary-treasurer. Richard Evans; adviser. Pro- fessor E. J. Jones. Seated: Kerr, Frozier, Benkert, Barber, Evans, O ' Hara, Stewart. Standing: Merkel, Jolly, Asher, Wertman, Scouten. Beta Psi Beta Psi is a local honorary accounting fraternity which was organized in March 1938. Its pur- pose is to reward proficient students for commendable work, and to stimulate interest and cooperation in accounting. The primary reason for its formation arose from a belief felt by cer- tain men on the campus that the principles of fraternalism are beneficial. Meetings are held twice monthly, at which times an accounting authority speaks on some instructive subject or one of the members is asked to address the group. Among the activities of the organization is the publication of the Beta Psi Journal . This is a mimeographed magazine edited by mem- bers of the fraternity and issued monthly. On March 27 of this year. Beta Psi sponsored the first accounting forum in the history of the University. It was open to all business men, students, and other individuals interested in gathering or exchanging information in the field of accounting. There were three sessions, at which there were speakers from Ohio State Uni- versity and some of Ohio ' s prominent business organizations. The officers this year were: president. Lyman Davidson; first vice-president and faculty adviser. Lamar J. Otis; second vice- president. Lawrence Bibbee; secretary. Andrew Diedrich; and treasurer. Richard Evans. Seated: Griffiths, Osborne, Cinco, Clifford, Downer, Franklin, Evans, L. J. Otis, Bibbee, Davidson, Diedrich, Bern- hardt, Fairchild, Adier. Standing; Sparks, Rittersbaugh, Lipka, Smeltzer, Spornon, Wilson, Luthy, Blackburn, Camp- bell, Nye, Moffeo, Rebillot, Culbertson. 69 Psi Chi PsI Chi is the national honorary fraternity established for those students whose primary interest is in the field of psychology. The purpose of Psi Chi is to give to these students training in leadership, to recognize scholarship both in psychology and in fields outside of that department, and to establish an interest in minor research. Annually, Psi Chi presents on Awards Day a prize to the most outstandmg student of psychology. In the past, this reward has been a recent publication of note in the field of psychology. Throughout the year guest speakers, one of whom is always an alumnus of Ohio University, are brought before the organization. This year Psi Chi, as a group, made a two-day trip to Antioch College. For the past year Psi Chi has con- ducted a survey of the graduate psychology students of four universities to learn what these students are accomplishing in their field. The officers of Psi Chi are: president, Ruth Ann Robinson; vice-president, Carol Seeger; secretary, Paul Sanders; treasurer, Harold Corham. The faculty adviser of Psi Chi is Dr. James P. Porter. Stonding: Gorhom, Schuppener, Sanders, Stafford, Bunn, Sfierman, Griffiths, Sikawitt, Paul. Scoted: Agnesi, Seeger, McDonald, Robinson, Brown Williams, Goetz. Kindergarten-Primary Club At the request of eleven girls who were interested in education, the Kindergarten-Primary Club was organized in 1910. This club develops an interest in the students in children of the kinder- garten age, and acquaints them with the work that is being done in this phase of teaching. Any pers on who is a member of the Kindergarten-Primary department is eligible for member- ship in the organization. In the early fall the club gave a tea to which prospective members were invited to become acquainted with the members. At the monthly meetings guest speak- ers lecture upon various topics of kindergarten work. Yearly, Pi Theta, composed of a selected group of kindergarten-primary majors of high scholastic standing, awards a cup to the sopho- more girl, who in her freshman year attained the highest scholastic average in kindergarten work. The cup does not remain in permanent possession of the girl, but is awarded each year The officers of the Kindergarten-Primary Club are: president, Margaret Schrock; vice-president. Virginia Andes; secretary, Catherine Perry; treasurer, Edna Denman. Mrs. Marie Quick is the faculty adviser. First Row: Homilton, Perry, Quick, Schrock, Denmon, Bernfeld, Johnson, McCulloch. Second Row: Wamsley, Spidell, Andes, Rover, Kjellmon, Noltemeyer, Woollard, Walker, Tobias. Third Row: Smith, Packard, Brelsford, Swentzel, Flower, Rosner, Coleman, Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1911, The purpose of the group is to recognize and honor exceptional work in education, to encourage high scholarship, and to aid in securing friendships in the educational field. It holds a position in professional education very similar to that of Phi Beta Kappa in the field of liberal arts. Dean McCracken, of the College of Education at Ohio University, has acted as na- tional president of the society for fifteen years In 1923, the Omega chapter was established on this campus. Nominations to the group are made twice yearly. The basic requirements are that the student be at least a junior in the College of Education and that he have a B average or better. Other qualities such as leadership, character, intelligence, and integrity are also con- sidered. This year programs at the monthly meetings included talks by faculty members who spent last summer traveling abroad. The national executive council edits the Educational Forum, official magazine of the society. The officers this year were: President, Betty Hoyt McCoy; vice-president, Katherine Boyd; secretary, Virginia Lee; and treasurer. Dean Irma E, Voigt. First Row: Cline, Foulstich, Nunemoker, A. E. Mumma, M, Chodwick. Second Row: A. C. Eisen, Kent, Lee, Sheedy, Weinrnger, Brown, Schrock. Third Row: E. Becchcl, Neely, Zick, Mitchell, M J. Stevenson, M. V. Flanagan, White, Angle, Ritter, Witsberger, V. Ruley, E, M. Woolf, Lowry. Fourth Row: Corroll, Dean Voigt, Berry, T. Reiser, Ander- son, Dean McCracken, Bctholomew. Standing: McCoy, H. W. Humphrey, E. C. Closs. 70 71 Women ' s Leasue House of Representatives A newly organized section of the Women ' s League, the House of Representatives has been very active this year. Two semi-formal dances were given, one by the organized houses and another by the housing units. Teas honoring all of the women living out in town were sponsored by the organization, as well as other social affairs. Definite work on the organi- zation of women ' s houses began several years ago, but this year, under the leadership of Lois Faulstich, vice-president of the league, and her committee, the organization reached the super stage. Supper meetings were held the first Thursday of every month at which time problems were discussed and remedial methods suggested. The House of Representa- tives has as its purpose the systematizing of women ' s living quarters, and the furthering of self-government among the women. A step forward was taken in this direction when constitutions for both organized houses and housing units were formulated and ratified by representatives of all homes. Members in the House of Representatives are the presidents of their respective units. Approximately seventy-five women attend the regular meetings. The organized houses are those homes in which twelve or more girls reside, whereas the smaller groups of six girls or less in a home are grouped into what is known as a housing unit. Few campuses can boast an organization so perfected that every woman on the campus can be reached within an hour ' s time, but through the work of the House of Rep- resentatives, Ohio University can boast just that. Lambda of Ohio Installed April 26, 1929 Alpha of Virginia Established December 5, 776 Officers President J. R. Patrick Vice-President R. L. Morton Secretary Raymer McQuiston Treasurer Lawrence P. Eblin A. C. Anderson A. H. Armbruster Cor! Denbow F. B. Dilley U. P. Eblin J. P. Emery R A. Foster A. C. Gubitz Faculty Members J. A. Hess H. G. James H. J. Jeddeloh Charlotte E. LaTourrette Raymer McQuiston R. L. Morton J. R. Patrick J. P. Porter Emmett Rowles T. C. Scott A. B. Sias G. W. Starcher A. T. Volwiler G. T. Wilkinson H. R. Wilson T. M Wolfe Edith Wroy Graduate Members Edward E. Curtis Everett R. Hayes Clarence Matthews Anna E. Mumma Undergraduate Members Elected March 23, 1938 Phyllis E. Neely Elected November 9, 1938 Edword H. Dunn Mary Louise McCartney Morgarethe C. Foulstich Betty Hoyt McCoy Virginia L. Lee Humbert Morris Stephen C. Levitsky Laura Cotherme Painter Robert H. Manheimer Ernest Turk Edith L. Berry Sanford Blonk Maria Boerlage Forrest H. Corn Robert E. Foires Norman G. Keig Virginia M. McVay Elected April 12, 1939 Gladys G. Mitchell Martha Frances Ronsdell Ruth Ann Robinson Carol L. Seeger Edna M, Weisent Bernard H. Witsberger Donovan Q. Zook Alumnus Member Elected April 12, 1939 Rush Elliott, Class of 1924 72 Women ' s League Senate Bring Mother to College was only one of the major activities sponsored by the Women ' s League this year. The Annual Mother ' s Week- End, is one of the yearly functions of the League, and this year, true to form, many mothers were imported for the week-end of fun. A reception for Dean of Women Irma E. Voigt, honoring her twenty-five years of service at Ohio University was proposed by the Women ' s League, and numerous other campus organizations cooperated to make the recep- tion one of the best this university has seen. Girls footed the bills for the second annual Co-Ed Hop held between semesters. This turn-about affair, in two short years, has be- come a campus tradition, and the men look forward to the hop with great expectation. Numerous dances, the freshman women ' s mixer. Oyo. the all-women ' s get-together, teas for graduate and transfer students, and a vocational forum were also listed on the Women ' s League activity list. Inaugurated at Ohio University twenty-five years ago. the Women ' s League is the only organization on the campus of which every woman is a mem- ber. The organization is governed by a group of thirteen women, the Senate, which in- cludes the president, vice-president, secre- tary, treasurer, social chairman, publicity chairman, representatives from the YWCA, WAA, the Inter-Dormitory Council, the Pan- hellenic Council, the organized units, and a statistics chairman. Few campus groups can boast as full and as varied a program as the Women ' s League, and this year, under the leadership of president. Ruth VanOrsdall, and the advising of Dean Voigt. the Women ' s League went even further in their varied pro- gram for the women of Ohio University. Kuen tn.cr.ain ' the prog ' Women ' s League Senate. First Row: Cooper, Word, VanOrsdall, Simon. Second Row: Faulstfch, Dean Voigt, Maneggie, Boerlage. Third Row: Hydovitz, Hoss, Stone, Komuf, Mitchell. Women ' s League. First Row: S. L. Jones, Polmer, Hartford, Boerloge, Moneggie, Roberts, Tingle, Killinen, Perry, Ellerman. Second Row: Nelson, Komuf, Horlow, VanOrsdall, Cooper, J. Hydovitz, L. Foulstich, Miles, Kelly, Word, Hydovitz, Simon, Pur- vicnce. Third Row: Lindsay, Mitchell, Gilmore, Sberna, Riggle, Greenlee, Wulf, Lowmiller, Deon Voigt, Gentry, Lott, Schwartzel. ?= ' - ' r; , 74 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row: Betty Hartford. Marjorie Emrick, Dean Voigt, Margarethe Faulstich, Jeanne DeRolph. Second Row: Thelma Rostofer, Betty Journay, jean Murphy, Irene Ward, Margery Reeser. Betty Stone, Rosemary McHale. SUB-CABINET First Row: Joan Pope, Delta Greene, Janice Nelson. Helen Baker. Laura Brown. Second Row: Phyllis Nocker, Virginia Andes, Betty Jennings, Mary McCulloch, Mary P o t t o r f . Third Row: Barbara Nelson, Betty Hartford. Mrs. Sara Jones, Ruth Fulmer, Corinne Decker, Kathryn Carnes, Isa- bel Clark. CABINET First Row: Elizabeth Donovan, Natalie Weininger, Vera Myers. Josephine Suarez. Sec- ond Row: Jean Cottrell. Miss Edith Wray, Marjorie Emrick. Marilyn Francis. Third Row: Gertrude Gadus, Janet Max- well, Betty Zane Miller, Doris Killinen. Shirley Karch, Ruth Ellen Lindsey. y wc A The YWCA has entered into a new form of organiza- tion this year, the purpose of which is a better co- ordination of its parts into a whole, and the encour- agement of more girls into active membership. Under the new arrangement, the governing body is the Executive Council which includes the officers, department heads, and the adviser. The two cab- inets are the activities bodies which carry out the plans of the council. The activities of the YWCA, which is c service orgonizaton, include not only the campus, but the community as well. Regular meet- ings are held every two weeks. These have included several plays, old-time sewing-bees, movies, parties, and vespers for Thanksgiving, World-fellowship, and Palm Sunday. Perhaps the most important com- munity service performed by the Y is in the mining towns. Different groups of girls visit three mining towns weekly and carry on a regular group-work program. YWCA Girls Are Social Workers In addition to this work several parties have been given at the Athens County Children ' s Home, and Christmas parties were held for the colored children and the people at the County Infirmary. Various members adopted children from the Children ' s Home and played Santa Clous for them. Other members became acquainted with shut-ins and vis- ited them all year. In connection with its special projects, the cabinet made and sold poinsettias on annual Poinsettia Day, made scrap-books and dress- ed dolls for crippled children at the Columbus home, and made layettes for charity coses at Sheltering Arms. The sub-cabinet ' s projects hove been to make scrap-books for African and Syrian children, to man- age the rental library, and to sponsor the World- fellowship program. Officers of the YWCA are: president, Margarethe Faulstich; first vice-presi- dent, Marjorie Emrick; second vice-president, Betty Hartford; secretary, Betty Stone; treasurer, Jeanne DeRolph. The advisers ore: council, Dean Irma E. Voigt; cabinet. Miss Edith Wroy; sub-cabinet, Mrs. Sara Jones. 75 The Ohio University Band of 100 pieces rounded out one of its most successful seasons this year. The first official appearance of the band was in October when it traveled to Portsmouth to play for a Northwest Territory celebration One of the high spots of the band ' s year came October 8 when it trekked to Cleveland to perform at the Ohio Univer- sity-Western Reserve football game. After the game the combined marching and concert bands broadcast from station WTAM. To finish the day they then played for the Bobcat Alumni Dance. The band was unquestionably responsible for the unprecedented success of the pre-game pep rallies hekd in the fall. Through the efforts of Blue Key the band jour- neyed to Miami, (see p. 25) . In January the marching band played in Columbus at the inauguration ceremony of Gov- ernor )ohn W Bricker The band was also on hand during the basketball season and helped to bolster enthusiasm. The annual Band Concert, characterized by novelty numbers and lighting effects, concluded the Mother ' s Week-End festivities in April. The director of the band is energetic Curtis W. lanssen Its officers for the year were: president. Harold Wendler; vice-president, Bryant Farnsworth ; secretary-treas- urer, Joe Quisenberry; student director, Walter Kinney; busi- ness manager, James Parke; sponsor, Virginia Mullett. Drum majorettes Trudie Kissner Heftt and Ruth Lewis added color to the marching bond this year with their high-stepping, skillful twirling, and perky uniforms. Ohio University Band 6 flat Ciorinets: Kenneth Anderson, Glenn Atkinson, Francis Brown, Dwight Campbell, Robert Creamer, Corl Frische, Elton Green, Adelaide Grodeck, Allan Jones. Trudie Kissner, Fronk Kochaiko, Robert Lehman, Richard Matheny, John McMahon, Charles Miller, John Puckett, Peyton Reed, Robert Slusser, George Timberlake, Roger Welsh, Horold Wendler, Jack Withum. E flot Clarinets: Rocco DcMart, George Pyers. Alto Clorinet: Thomas Evans. Bass Clorinet: Wayne Squires. Flutes: Theresa Feutter r, Janet Stratemeyer, Lewis Vaughn, Sylvia Weisblat. Piccolos: Brooks Franks, Henry Pattison, Oboes: Joe Blankenship, Hoydn Richards. English Horn: Joe Blankenship Bassoons: Jane Flower, Clarence Ives, Karl Witzler. Alto Sax- ophones: Eunice Cooker, Doren Miller, Kermit Miller, Betty White, Fred Whcaton. Tenor Soxophones: Lloyd Huiss, Jomes Virtue, Dale Wendler. Baritone Saxophone: Jack McGee. Bass Saxophone: Chester Morgan, Coronets: Dean Boesel, Hugh Black, Howord Book waiter, George Chipnian, Louis Cohen, John Detigel, Bryant Fornsworth, Ernest Graubner, Frank Gerchow, Robert Goebert, Duncan Harmon, Walter Kinney, William Porks, Jack Pritchard, Roger Quisenberry, Horry Smith, Philip Smith, Don Thomas, Horns: David Kennedy, Charles Pheanis, Albert Resch, Jr., George Ritter, Ronald VanOrne, James Walker, Baritones: Arnold Axclrod, Joe Quisenberry, Bill Simmons, John Spornon. Trombones: Robert Brashares, Robert Cramer, Leon Flesher, Clement Frak, Robert Miller, Cloy ton Smith, James Stowe Bosses: Robert Foires, Robert Reading, Horry McMoken, Earl Monter, George Ross, Harold Smith. String Basses: David Horine, James Parke, Robert Wendell. Percussion: Don Gray, Anthony Frosca, William Mechem, Corrol Rizer, Earl Sche- menauer, Roy Schletzer, Clarence Smith, Grace Wood, Robert Durbin, Robert Morgon, Richard Barber. Horp: Mrs. Neil Crawford. Organ: Prof. C. C. Robinson. Piono: Newmon Powell. Accordion: Pete HIinka. 76 University Symphony Orchestra Woodwind Quintet: Jonet Strotemeyer; Jane Flower; David Kennedy; Karl Witzler, director; Joe Blankinship; Carl Fnsche. The University Symphony Orchestra playing the works of Haydn, Mendelssohn. Tschai- kowsky and Brahms, inaugurated a series of musial evenings in January sponsored by the School of Music. The sixty members of the ensemble showed definite improvement over last year ' s group in both technique and tone quality. Early in the spring, the or- chestra journeyed to Pomeroy to give a concert. In April, as a feature of Fine Arts Week, the group once more performed. The meetings of the University Symphony Orchestra are held each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon in Memorial Auditorium. At this time new compositions and new arrangements are practiced. 1 he officers of the orchestra this year were: president. Helen Louise Schmidt; vice-president, Robert Brashares; secretary, David Rabinovitz; and treasurer. George Ritter. The director and faculty adviser is DeForrest W. Ingerham. Three faculty members. Mary E. Ellis, E. T. Hellebrandt, and J. E. Thackrey. are also members of this organization. Violins: Helen Louise Schmidt, Concert mistress; Mrs. L. C. Mitchell, Mel v in Horberger, Natalie Weininger, Clara Vannorsdoll, R. M. Rice, Aleto McKibben, Jean Crawford, Virginia Segale, Dorothy Reese, Richard Amacher, Don Taylor, Dovid Flanagan, Principal; Isabel Whitney, Newman Powell, Richard Gibbs, Margaret Coughlin, Morcil Packard, Sara Me to Glazier, Ronald Lindobury, Helen Funk, Ethel McEwen, Harold Kessler, Elizabeth Story. Viola: Mary Elizabeth Ellis, Principal; Mrs. L. J. Hammerle, Dorothy Glaiier, Ernest Garzieri. Cello: Dr. E. T. Hellebrandt, Principal; David Rabinovitz, Ruth Pattner. String Boss: Dcvid Rosen, Principal; David Honne, Robert Foires, Leslie Lurvey, Robert Price. Flute: Janet Strotemeyer, Theresa Fuetterer, Silvia Weisblatt, Jean Lyons. Oboe: Joe Blonkenship. Clarinets: Donovan Zook, Thomas Evans, John Witham, Adoloide Grodeck. Bassoon: Karl Witzler, Clarence Ives. Trumpet: Walter Kinney, Bryant Fornsworth, Charles Pritchord. Horn: George Gordon Ritter, Prof. Joseph Thackrey, David Kennedy. Trombone: Robert Brashares, Clement Frak, Leon Flesher. Tubo: Horry McMoken. Timpani: Grace Wood. Percussion: Robert Morgan. k ■ . ' m The camera catches the fluent Dr. Roy Burkhart. au- thority on the problems of courtship and marriage, as he discusses with the student body a pertinent campus ques- tion. We considered this se- ries of lectures among the best of the year. With these sunny smiles the women ' s debate squad plan- ned for the state tournament. Our confidence in the debate team was well justified, for the women obtained perma- nent possession of the cup by their victory. These men proudly display the trophy which they were awarded as state champion- ship debaters. They con- tinued to uphold our honor in their meets with Eastern uni- versities later this spring. We are proud of two champion de- bate teams. This portrait study is of Bartlett and Robertson. English concert pianists, who played for us at one of the Com- munity Concerts early in the fall. In a characteristic pose we see Albert Spalding, famous concert violinist, who played at another of the Community Concerts The Vienna Boys Choir in their Windsor ties en- deared themselves to us by their clear voices and old-world manner. Bidu Sayou, famous South American songster and Metropolitan Opera soprano who thrilled us with her vibrant voice, is caught in a dreamy pose by the camera. Our drama program for the year brought us variety in entertainment. In the first picture from Savoir ' s He we find the committee discussing the abolition of Cod. Cod however refused to be abolished and continued to meet the members of the organization in the Hotel lounge. The glamorous princess was prevented from committing suicide by the intervention of He. Was He Cod, or was He the harm- less inmate of an asylum ' Mrs. Zero nags her husband in true comic-strip fashion as she prepares for bed, while Mr. Zero, quite resigned, sleeps without answer in the second group from The Adding Machine . Satan tells Mr. Zero that hell is a cosmic laundry for worn-out souls, and for Mr. Zero there is no escape. We pitied Zero upon his return to earth and another dull existence. The last pictures were snapped at the revival of The Drunkard presented by the Daisy Showboat Company . The shy. sweet bride receives her mother ' s blessing after the wed- ding. The heart-broken wife, now the mother of a ten year old daughter, tells her drunken husband of her mother ' s death. In true temperance play style the drunk- ard is redeemed, and happy family life is restored. Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha lota has been on the Ohio University campus for the past fifteen years. It ex- ists primarily for the purpose of furthering the development of music, and to present to its members the highest types of harmony. Membership in this society is chosen on a basis of scholarship in music and of personality. At Christmas time the club gives a breakfast at the home of Dean Voigt, and afterwards the members go caroling to the dormitories. In April of this year the province president held an inspection of the sorority and helped conduct the init- iation ceremonies. In honor of the patronesses and alumni, the club last November held a musical tea. A majority of the members participate in other musical organizations, such as the woodwind quintet and church choirs. At the close of the school year the senior members usually give recitals in their chosen field of music. Sigma Alpha lota ' s national convention was held in Milwaukee in August last summer and the local chapter was represented by its presi- dent. The officers of the sorority for the past year were president, Helen Louise Schmidt; vice- president. Barbara Taylor; secretary, Eleanor Stiles; treasurer, Grace Wood. The faculty adviser was Miss Irene Witham. Seated: Stratemeyer, Wood, Stiles, Schmidt, Toylor, McKay, Wejninger. Sfonding: Pace, Marlatt, Taylor, Wendelken, Christman. University Choir The University Choir was organized under the direction of Clarence C. Robinson, head of the School of Music, in 1931. In the past eight years, the group has added a number of accom- plishments to its record. This year the choir is composed of forty members who were selected on the sole basis of music ability. The choir meets twice a week and its rehearsals are planned to permit thorough work on all compositions. The choir ' s first appearance this year was in collaboration with the French department presenting a group of French Christmas carols. Be- sides the regular annual concert, the choir has made many other appearances this year. Towns within a radius of seventy-five miles, including Portsmouth, Marietta, and Pomeroy, have ex- pressed appreciation for the opportunities of hearing the choir, and there have been many in- vitations for return concerts. The repertoire is notable in its choice. Selections are taken from all schools of musical composition, ranging from sacred music to negro spirituals and secular pieces Dr. Robinson has arranged several of the compositions himself, including excerpts from symphonies which form the effective opening and closing of each concert. First Row: Rich, Chfton, Pace, Burnside, Lovell, Cook, Taylor, Fitts, Gliottone, Turley, Reece. Second Row: Gilmore, Ullman, White, Pearce, Rordin, Zuck, Reid, Gammoge, White, Francis. Third Row: Pohner, Hocker, Floyd, O ' Brien, Flonagon, LeMosters, Kerr, Choneles. Fourtli Row: West, Moxwell, Kinney, McDomel, Goyley, Wendell, Trip, Evans, Porke. Women ' s Glee Club The Women ' s Glee Club is an all-campus organization, and one is not required to be in the School of Music to become a member. Tryouts for admission to membership are given in the fall, and at present there are approximately fifty members. The club was formerly called the Intercollegiate Girls ' Glee Club Association. In the annual song contests, Ohio University won first prize one year and second another year out of the six in which it entered. This asso- ciation was abandoned, however, because of financial reasons and now it remains the Women ' s Glee Club. The club gives an annual spring concert. It maintains a high standard in the quality of its music, and strives to uphold a similar excellence in the manner in which it is presented. Another prominent event of its year is the club ' s broadcast. In former broadcasts over WLW and WOSU many complimentary letters from distant parts of the country have been received. A great deal of intensive work is accomplished throughout the year, and those who like music find this organization one of high value. The officers of the club are: president, Eloise Tucker; secretary. Jeanne Pace; librarian. Catherine Painter; business manager, Mary Ann McKay, and Mrs. Margaret Benedict is the adviser. First Row: Woodworth, Brookman, Greene, Biankncr, Goniertsfclder, White, Tucker, Painter, Wendelken, McKay, Poce, Lovell, Polmer, Paul, Cook, McClure. Second Row: Algeo, Uhl, McCleary, Berry, Komuf, Miles, Goodan, Forsyth, Retd, Silverman, Hoffman. Palmer. Brown Norris, Hydovitz, Larzelere, Homnc. Third Row: Hupp, Hutchin- son, Howell, Ball, Skalo, Brcndle, Ta ylor, Hooper, Beck, Francis, Turley, Thomas, Davis, Weaver, Cooke, Williams, Godus, Burns. 80 81 32 Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha, the men ' s musical honorary fraternity, was established on the Ohio Univer- sity campus to further the cause of good music, and to provide an outlet for musical interest and ability. Requirements for membership demand a scholastic average of C or above, and a proficiency in playing at least one instrument, or possessing a vocal talent. Men with a proven interest in music, and those who belong to some campus musical organization are particularly desired. At the present time there are ten actives and eight pledges. Meetings are held in the Music Hall. Throughout the year. Phi Mu Alpha holds program meetings which are con- ducted by the social chairman or the pledges. At these meeti ngs musical compositions are played and lectures are given by the members. Picnic meetings are held each spring and fall. The club has initiation ceremonies semi-annually which are followed by a banquet. Officers this year are: president, William Evans; vice-president, Robert Brashares; secretary, Peter HIinka; treasurer. George Ritter; warden, Harold McMaken; pledge-master, Leon Flesher; and chapter adviser. Prof. P. L. Peterson. Left to right: Akers, Flesher, Quisenberry, Hlinko, Wendell, O ' Brien, Bartlett, McMoken, Lindabury, Johnston, Evans, Brashares, P. L. Peterson, Ritter. At the piono: Evans. K appa Kappa ' SI Kappa Kappa Psi was founded at Oklahoma College in 19)9, with the purpose of fostering the interests of college bands and of promoting fellowship among bandsmen. The qualifications nec- essary for membership are a good knowledge and interest in music. The local chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi fraternity was chartered in 1931, and has helped build the local band from a unit of thirty men to one of a hundred. It has been instrumental in making the band one of the most outstanding in Ohio. At the present time the band is at its peak, and the local chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi has figured greatly in this improvement. The band presented its new sponsor this year between halves of the Homecoming game. This sponsor is elected by popular vote at the annual band dance held early in the fall. Officers of the local group are president, Joseph Blankenship; vice-president, Peyton Reed; secretary, |ack Withum; treasurer, Louis Cohen; rnd editor, George Pyers, Honorprv m=-mb°r= --e Dean |ohn R. Johnston, Clarence C. Robin- ron, Curtis W. Janssen, Homer T. Baird. and Paul Whiteman. who was initiated into honorary membership on March 3, 1939, while playng ' t the Junior Prom. First Row: Famsworth, Wendler, Quisenberry, Welsh, Kennedy, Thompson, Walker, Ritter, Stcwe, Wifhum, Axel- rod, Harmon, Cohen. Second Row: Flesher, Evans, Wendler, Miller, Pattison, Reed, Pritchard. At the piono: Fnsche. Men ' s Glee Club The Men ' s Glee Club was organized in 1906 by F. D. Forsyth and Frank Speck while they were students. From this original group came Frank Crummit of radio fame. The Glee Club was later taken over by the University, and since then has continued under its direction. For many years Prof. C. C. Robinson was director of the Glee Club, but three years ago Prof. P. L. Peterson took over its direction. A representative group of forty-two men make up the glee club this year. From the glee club Harold Carlisle, Homer Hacker, Thomas Morgan, and William Johnston were chosen for the varsity quartet. The Glee Club presented its annual con- cert in joint service with the YWCA in March and gave a serenade in April for Mother ' s Week-End, Three concerts were given away from the campus; one in Columbus for the alumni association; an exchange concert with Marietta College; and a broadcast from WLW. The officers of the Glee Club for this year are: president, Daniel Ludwinski; business manager, Friel Smith. The accompanist is Hughey Backenstoe. First Row: Pahner, Bartlett, Smith, O ' Brien, Ketner, Evons, Honlin, Corr, Johnson, P. L. Peterson. Second Row: Sadler, Thomas, Davis, Biskup, Rice, Chesler, Fordyce, Stilgenbauer. Third Row: Brennan, Cox, Akers, Herman, Pierce, Ludwinski, Evons, Maxwell, Morrison, Houf. Fourth Row: Hacker, Carlisle, Backenstoe, Goetz, Morgan, Johnston. 83 Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation was introduced to the students of Ohio University in 1930 by the Athens Methodist Episcopal Church. Its purpose is to train students for Chrsitian leadership. By means of its programs it provides for approximately 50.000 students in seventy state and independent colleges and universities A Home Away from Home . It sends teams of religious workers, train- ed m conducting worship services, to adjacent churches, and it affords members an oppor- tunity to participate in religious plays and pageants. Among the local activities are the Sunday Fellowship Suppers, the Vesper Services, the group of Wesley Players, and the Wesley Torch . the semi-monthly student paper. Under the guidance of the Reverend R. E, Bayliff, minister for students, the present group has become the most active in the history of the organization. Each year Wesley Foundation offers an extensive and varied social program to its members. The chief events this year were the monthly parties, the annual Christmas program, and the addresses by such an eminent speaker as Dr. Rollin H, Walker of Ohio Wesleyan University. Present officers of the local organization are: John Wesley Seay, president; Ernest Wilson, vice- president. George R. Griffiths, treasurer; and Dorothy Hartman. recording secretary. First Row: Wilson, Chase, Palmer, Hubbard, Sherman, Minnameyer, Johnson. Second Miller, Hanlin, Jasper. Stondtng: Nettelhorst, Middleton, Mourer, Tobias, Brown, Smith Row: Seay, Hartmon, Kloepfer, Griffiths. K appa Phi On Thursday. November 3. 1938. the Phi Chapter of Kappa Phi celebrated its tenth anniver- sary, paying special tribute to its founder and former leader. Irene Park Jones. This sorority for the Methodist girls of Ohio University is only one of a great number of fellow-organizations, which have all sprung from the original group founded more than two decades ago at Kansas University. The aim of the present group is to make Every Methodist woman in the world today a leader in the church of tomorrow. Miss Amabelle Haller sponsors the Phi Chapter which includes sixty-four active members and nine pledges. The officers for the school year of 1938 and 1939 were: president. Beatrice Kloepfer; vice-president. Mary Esther Burns; treasurer. Evelyn Yaw; and recording secretary. Ruth Walker. A clever program for the year was de- vised on the theme. Waterways , which appropriately had for its symbol a sailboat. Kappa Phi ' s various social functions included two rose teas, a music night, a special Christmas pro- gram, a formal banquet, and a Mothers ' Breakfast in addition to the Founders ' Day Program. First Row: Wolker, Burns, Kloepfer, Holler, Yaw, Walls, Algeo Second Row: Minnamey3r, Hartman, Gosnell, Clark, Brown, Donaldson, Zimmerman, Hartman, Flower. Third Row: Purviance, Baughman, Nettelhorst, Kotonak, Jacoby, Porks, Brown, Hartman, Brelsford, Gilchrist. Fourth Row: Henson, Mount, Sheword, Henry, Burns, Bloir, Beck, Kosler, Tucker. Fifth Row: Tingle, Gruey, Haller, Byers, Lycon, Kern, Chnstman. Sixth Row: Felton, Crites, Finsterwald, Toylor, Allen, Kincode, McKay. Seventh Row: Musgrove, Banks, Tobios, Stone. Phi Tau Theta In November members of Phi Tau Theta. the Methodist fraternity, attended the national con- clave held at Cedar Falls. Iowa. A chapter of Phi Tau Theta was recently installed at West Vir- ginia University, and members of the local Theta chapter attended the installation service. Rep- resentatives from the Phi Tau Theta chapters at Ohio State University and West Virginia Uni- versity were the guests of Theta chapter at a district conference held in May. Among the social activities of the year were included a skating party, a hobo hike, and numerous open houses. Informal bi-monthly bull-sessions . usually under the leadership of a professor were very suc- cessful. Two members of the local chapter are national officers; they are vice-president. George Griffiths and chaplain. John Seay. Phi Tau Theta seeks to create a more intimate spiritual fel- lowship among Methodist men. to develop leaders both as laymen and professional workers in the church, and to promote clean social activities among its members. The colors of Phi Tau Theta are purple and gold; its flower is the yellow rose. The officers are: president. Lewis Chase; vice-president. Ernest Wilson; secretary, Arthur W. Sherman; treasurer, John Seay. First Row: Holler, Houser, Wiegmon, Weols, Elom, Middleton, Bortlett, Seay, Smith, Hanhn, Powell, Chase, Croun, Prior, Wilson, Jasper, McWhorter, Mourer, Sherman, Johnson, Griffiths. Second Row: Gollogher, Miller, Holey, Lurvey, West, McCowen, Collister, Ncftz, Ridge. Hormon, Host. Third Row: Broshores, Thimmes, Horn, Pugh, Smith, Moore, Powell, Soyre, Dugon, Miller, Aldridge, Carmin, Etsingcr. 84  f f t ' t  f  ' t  85 16 Westminster Fellowship The Westminster Fellowship is composed of those students of Presbyterian preference who wish to apply the Christian principles of living to life on the campus, and who are interested in the activities of the church. This year the fellowship sponsored an all-day festival at Thanks- giving time. For the Easter season it publ ished a Lenten booklet, and sponsored an upper room supper. The group was active in aiding in the formulation of plans and the sponsorship of Re- ligious Emphasis Week on the campus. Its social service program has included a Christmas party for the children of the county home, Sunday services at the County Home for the Aged, and a program of varied activity for the children at Doanville, a near-by mining settlement. The drama group of the Fellowship gave several plays at Vesper Service, one of which was The Terrible Meek . Every two weeks the Fellow staff publishes a paper of the group activities. The officers of the Westminster Fellowship include: president, Martha Meister; vice-presi- dents, Edith Maneggie and Richard Engleman; secretary, Rosemary McHale; treasurer, Fred Frazer. The adviser of the group is Margaret Shannon, the Student Secretary of the Foundation. Seated: Maneggie, Fisher, Taylor, Goetz, Fttts, Meister, M. Shannon, Pickord, Smith, Journey. Standing: Dunn, McHale, Woolf, Thompson, Love, Foreman, Moyer, Fisher, Dclton, Amocher, Mitchell. Phi Chi Delta Phi Chi Delta is the organization of Westminster Foundation for women of Presbyterian prefer- ence on the campus. The purpose of the group is to form for these young women a social and educational fellowship that will train them in church leadership. The colors of Phi Chi Delta are green and gold; the flower is the yellow rose. This year Phi Chi Delta sponsored an illustrated lecture, Pilgrimage in India , by Mrs, Hatch from the Allahabad School of Agriculture in India. Representatives from the group attended a conference composed of members of the re- ligious organizations for young women on the campus at West Virginia University. It was the purpose of this conference to determine and evaluate the purposes, the programs, and the values of such groups, and to create a closer cooperation among them in order that they might pro- mote religious activities upon the cam pus. Phi Chi Delta equipped and presented to the Presby- terian Church an inner-room of prayer. As is customary, the annual rose banquet followed the initiation service. The officers of Phi Chi Delta are : president. Leona Pickard ; vice-presidents, Florence Smith and Rosemary McHale; secretary. Laura Brown; treasurer, Betty Journay. First Row: Kerch, Riggle, Wade, Meister, Martin, Deeds. Second Row: Foulstich, Maneggie, McHale, Brown, Smith, M. Shannon, Pickard, Harrison, Fitts, Foulstich, Gentry, Third Row; Simerko, Heldmon, Miller, Fisher, Journay, Porks, Kempton, Kreody, Hunt, Monn. appa Alph pha Tau K The purpose of Tau Kappa Alpha, the national honorary speech fraternity, is to recognize achieve- ment and to develop and promote interest in forensic activities. During the year Tau Kappa Alpha has sponsored contests for men and for women in extemporaneous speaking, prose and poetry interpretation, and oratory. It is the custom each year for Tau Kappa Alpha to award a trophy to the winner of the intramural debate tournament in which fraternities, sororities, and housing units compete. This year Ohio University tied for third place in the state oratory contest for women. Tau Kappa Alpha has had the distinctive honor this year of winning the state cham- pionship in debating for both men and women. The women by their victory won permanent pos- session of the cup for Ohio University. In the spring the men ' s championship team debated with teams from the Universities of Colgate. Florida, and Pittsburgh; whereas the women com- peted with teams from the Universities of Penn State and Maine. The officers of Tau Kappa Alpha are: president. Donovan Zook ; vice-president. Robert Moyer; secretary-treasurer. Flor- ence Meschan ; pledge-master. Barbara Nelson. The adviser of this group is Prof. L. C. Staats. Standing; Zook. First Row; L. C. Stoats, Nelson, Moyer, Meister, Boeriage, Kloepfer, Lieberman. Second Row; Finch, Gray, Francis, Fuetterer, Fuller, Lofferty, Coffmon, Ponarites. Third Row; Engle, Schultz, Meyers, Nelson, Stone, Lindsey, Borklow. Fourth Row: Blonchette, Levitsky, Demmy, Pickard. 87 Der Deutsche Verein The purpose of Der Deutsche Verein is to provide extra-curricular linguistic and cultural train- ing for students of German. In addition, th« semi-monthly meetings of the Verein. held in an atmosphere of informality and Ge ( c (A ; ' i7. give the students opportunity for further social activities. To obtain these objectives, the adviser, assisted by the officers of the Verein and by other committee members, arranges a series of programs consisting of German music, movies and a spring picnic. Students in this way are able to become proficient in the language by singing characteristic folk songs, reading and participating in plays, and listening to lectures by Ger- man professors. Similarly, these students increase their knowledge of German culture through the movie travelogues, lectures, and recitals of German music. Highlights of this year ' s social program were the Christmas party, a spring play, the showing of some outstanding films, and the annual picnic which concluded the activities for the year. Evidence of the popularity of the Verein with the student body was apparent from its membership of almost one hundred in 1938. The officers are Dr. Paul G. Krauss, adviser; president. Sidney Jacobs; vice-president. James T. Passman; secretary, Ruth VanOrsdall; and treasurer, Gladys Mitchell. Seated: E. H. Mueller, Passman, Mitchell, P. G Krauss, VanOrsdall, Jacobs, J. A. Hess. Second Row: Decker, Hammond, Davis, Honna, Wagner, Hogeman, Moyes, Freedman, Hydovitz, Einheit. Third Row: Tetkowski, Tim- berlake, Byron, Komuf, Tucker, Miller, McKenna, Phinney, Axelrod. Fourth Row: Heindel, Poznanovich, Fass- inger, Zucker, Cowgill, Schmidt, Dais. Fifth Row: Chandler, Young. Nicholson, Breinich, Harmon, Levitsky, Sixth Row; Soak, Hortmon, Shulmon, Hessel, Shorr, Sack, Jasper, Miller. Eta S igma Phi Eta Sigma P hi, national honorary fraternity for classical language students, was founded at the University of Chicago in the year 1924 for the purpose of fostering good will among classical lan- guage students, and to enhance appreciation of Greek and Roman culture. The local chapter, installed in May 1925. was the third chapter in the national organization, and became Gamma Chapter, Gamma Chapter has improved its relations with high schools by offering a medal each year to the student with the highest average in Latin in any high school from which a senior in the fraternity has graduated. The national convention held in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, in April, was attended by several members. Local activities include an open-house program in the autumn, a spring banquet, and a reception for high school students participating in the Latin scholarship tests. The faculty adviser is Professor Victor D, Hill, assisted by Miss Mary K. Bro- kaw, and Dr. Harold R. Jolliffe, This year ' s officers are: president. Catherine Painter; vice-pres- idents, Virginia Lee and Matilda Macchione; corresponding secretary, Edith Berry; recording secretary. Annalee Wright; treasurer, Natalie V eininger; and sergeant-at-arms, Gilbert Bond. First Row: Witsberger, V eininger, Wright, Pointer, Lee, Berry, Bond Second Row: Pickens, Monks, M. K. Brokow, Bloshok, Thompson, Reibel. Third Row: Duncan, Moon, Hamilton, Richardson, H. R. Jolliffe, V. D, Hill, Fuller, Neely, Colling, Mayes. L ' Alliance Francaise L ' Alliance Francaise. the Ohio University Frenc hundred branches throughout the United Stat locally in 1914, Its purpose is to enable the stu his vocabulary. As its annual custom, the orga Knock by Jules Romanus. The French movin L ' Alliance Francaise in cooperation with the Un Christmas service, which was given entirely in F sponsored at the Athena Theater to raise funds f and initiation was held. An open air play, pre the club offers a prize on Awards Day to the stu French. L ' Alliance Francaise has a membership have no voting power. The officers are: presi Painter: secretary. Bethel Lichty; treasurer. T. Noss. h club, is a federated organization which has five es and Canada. The organization was established dent to speak French mo- ' e fluently and widen nization presented a French play, which was Dr, g picture this year was La Kermesse Heroique, iversity Choir and YVv ' CA conducted the annual rench this year, The Young In Heart was or the club. In February the annual banquet ceded by a picnic, was held in May. Each year dent having the highest scholastic attainment in of forty actives and ten aspirant members, who dent, Bruce Blake; vice-president. Catherine ack Vy iegman. The faculty adviser is Dr. Mary First Row: C. G. Lcete, Wiegman, Journay, Bloke, Lichty, M. T. Noss, Miller, Fuller. Second Row: Cleory, House, Wilson, Brown, Duvendeck, Ccrnes, Tomczuk Third Row: Kent, Pickord, Dunlea, Rowlond, Rostofer, Berry, Allen. 89 90 H ome Lconomics Club The Home Economics Club was established at Ohio University in 1927 and is now a division of the National Association of Home Economics Clubs. Membership in the organization is offered to all students and faculty women in the Department of Home Economics, who are interested in the activities of the organization and who are willing to share the responsibility for carrying on these activities. To bring students and instructors together outside the classroom, and to pro- mote personal, as well as professional development are prime purposes of the club. This year ' s group has given several teas for new faculty members and has held social meetings with the Industrial Arts Club and the Engineer ' s Club. Each year, the Home Economics Club entertains on Mothers Week-End and is hostess to the Regional Convention of Home Economics Clubs of Southeastern Ohio. The club this year in conjunction with the Industrial Arts Club gave a Hallowe ' en party. Exhibits of work done in the department are displayed at these functions. The officers for this year are: president, Ernestine Kelly; vice-president. Betty Hayden; secre- tary, Margaret Hallock; and treasurer. Evelyn Burns. Dr. Justin is the faculty adviser. First Row: Tingle, Gadus, Hayden, Kelly, Berns, Mcser. Second Row: Simerka, Healy, Fell, Dovis, Lunsford, Seltzer, Hagen, Cooper. Third Row: Allen, Vomer, Uhl, Albert, Klohs, Darlington, Keller, Bov mon. Fourth Row: Cooper, Cook, Charters, Taylor, Snyder, Gilchrist, Stone, Owen. Fifth Row: Davis, Maboa, Willioms, VanOrsdall, Draghic, Stewart, Clark, Kempton. Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron. professional home economics fraternity, was founded at the University of Minnesota February 1909. Election of members is based upon scholarship, professional attitude, personality, and leadership. The purpose of the organiz ation is to promote home economics. Theta chapter at Ohio University was established in 1921. This honor society carries on mostly professional work instead of social activities. The outstanding work of the organization this year was a scrap book which they prepared to send to a high school in Alaska. This book contains all types of patterns and samples of material, because it is difficult for students in Alaska to se- cure these articles. The organization this year presented a tea set to the Department of Home Economics. They also make menus, prepare food, and serve teas and luncheons given by organi- zations on the campus. The national organization is working on a consumer education pam- phlet of which the local chapter was a contributor. Officers of the local chapter are: president. Evelyn Berns; vice-president, Ruth Cooper; secretary, Louise Stone; treasurer. Velma Kellogg. Advisers are Miss Patterson, Miss Morris, and Mrs. Margaret Davis. First Row: Lunsford, Draghic, Varner, VanOrsdall, I. M. Patterson, Berns, Cooper, Stone, Gadus, Albert. Second Row: Kelly, Kempton, Seltzer, Uhl, Moser, Bowman, Cooper, Snyder, Allen. Delta Plii Delta Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, was founded in May. 1912. at the University of Kan- sas. Membership is open to all students of art. The fraternity endeavors to stimulate artistic interests in the community and state, and cooperates in artistic organizations and movements, conducting an annual traveling art exhibition. 1 1 is a member of the American Federation of Arts and has established a national art scholarship. The social activities of Delta Phi Delta were once again dominated by its annual Paint-Pot Hop. After a campus-wide poll, this year ' s hop was a costume ball, and its name was changed to Beaux Arts Ball to meet the theme of the dance. Confetti characterized this gay night, and a prize was given to the best costumed couple at the dance. The club also entertained a group of potential freshmen art majors to ac- quaint them with the possibilities in the various fields of art. Officers for the year were Kathryn Hopfinger, president; Arthur Navarre, vice-president; Rosemary Crites, secretary; Bette Clifford, treasurer. The faculty adviser is Miss Edna Way. First Row; Miller, Roush, Wright, Hopfinger, Crites, E. M. Way, Wheoton, Fisher, pie. Green, Willis, C. E. Bedford, i. M. Work, Biskup, Munos. Second Row: Navarre, Whip- 91 Ohio University Chemistry Society The Ohio University Chemistry Society was organized in 1910 to foster an interest in chemistry among the students. The only qualifications for admission into the club are that the members have an interest in chemistry and that they are enrolled in a course in this field. Special recog- nition, in the form of a key, is given to those students who have completed twenty-four hours in chemistry and who have belonged to the club for four semesters. Many of the former members have received their doctor ' s degrees, and many have become professors in large universities. Some have become prominent in wartime chemistry, in industry, and in text-book publication. Meet- ings of the society are held every first and third Wednesday of the month. At these meetings speakers are invited to talk on pertinent topics in chemistry and closely allied fields. This year, representatives from Procter and Gamble, and the Pure Oil Company spoke to the group. Also two members of the campus faculty lectured on physics and geology. The officers for this year are president. Ernest Turk; vice-president. Humbert Morris: secretary-treasurer. Glenn Brown; and the faculty adviser, Dr. H. L. Dunlap. First Row: Leff, Bell .nQp, Fri, Eddy, Johnson, Turi , Hayes, Mayes, Brenner, Second Row: Modow, Lifshotz, Inskeep, Brown, Smith, Francis, L. P. Eblin, Morron, Horton, Brown. Thompson, Paulk, Blank, Cavalloro. R. D. Chopman, H. L. Dunlap, J. R. Pi Epsilon Mu Pi Epsilon Mu. a local honorary organization for engineering students, has been on the campus of Ohio University since 1922. It promotes and maintains the highest educational ideals, and selection to it is considered the greatest honor possible for the students of engineering. Selec- tions are made once a year in the second semester. Candidates must have a B average, they must be students of engineering, and they must meet the unanimous approval of the members. The meetings are held once every two weeks, at which there is usually a speaker. Sometimes the speaker is supplemented by a presentation of movie films of industry or travel. Open discus- sions pertaining to problems met in the everyday field of engineering are held during the meet- ings. They usually stress topics relating to the theory of the current class room discussions. In the fall an open smoker is held at the Men ' s Union in conjunction with the O. U. Engineers ' Club. At the end of the year, the group holds a banquet in honor of the departing seniors. The officers for this year were president. Harold Anders; vice-president. Earl Barnes; secretary. Steven Herman; and treasurer, Russell Parker. The faculty adviser was Mr. L. F. Lausche. First Row: Brophy, Parker, Anders, L. F. Lausche, Barnes, Herman, Torstrom. Second Row: Obloy, Creamer, Jab- lonowski, Hoovler, Edwards, Hart, Schlotterbeck. Third Row: Schwendemon, Pierog, Meeker, Arndt, Stevens, Mc- Bride, Gohm, Barbor, Stilgenbouer. Pershing RiFles The first Pershing Rifles corps was established named after its commanding officer. General Joh in 1937 to serve as a fraternity for basic ROTC Company F-l increased from a group of thirty m rifle team has competed in several meets and h First Regimental Drill Meet, and winning first p Corps Area. F-l has served in most of the cere the Northwest Territory celebration, Armistice football and basketball games, and flag-raising sponsored the Military Ball, with Red Norvo. M made outstanding by the snappy militaristic fl of Pershing Rifles for this year were: Captain. A Second Lieutenant. Russel Bush; Second Lieuten son. n 1894 at the University of Nebraska and was n J. Pershing. The local unit. F-l . was organized students. In the first year of the organization. embers to its present strength of sixty-two. Its as placed commendably. finishing second in a lace in a shoot with ROTC units of the Fifth monies conducted by the city officials, such as Day. and Decoration Day as well as ushering the ceremonies. This year the local Pershing Rifles ildred Bailey and their orchestra. The dance was oor show and the clever decorations. The officers rthur DeLuca ; First Lieutenant. William Foster: ant. Robert Engle; and Sergeant. Myron Thomp- First Row: DeLuca, Helman Second Row: Foster, Bush, Engle, Thompson. Third Row: Cech, Book, Richardson, Woodruff, Deal, Chenot, Jacobs, Baily, Beosley, Gortenberg, Fourth Row: Schroeder, Lee, Blonk, Groy, Durst, Tebow, Boss, Peck, KucharskI, Roberts. Fifth Row: Johnston, McPherson, Mook, Biermon, Boros, Stoody, Cornell, Miller, Hummell, Turner. Sixth Row: Chester, Ridge, Taylor, Sproull, Richmon, Whitcomb, Beochley, McKenno, Boggs, West. Seventh Row: Sutch, Boyer, Wolf, McConnell, Oogien, Wiley, Gleoson, Scronton, Skidmore, Stamm. Eighth Row: Bridgemon. 92 93 ) °. , 1 o ' ffa t ' 4 Lawrence New Dorm President 94 w omen s Athletic Association With the largest membership and active participation In the history of the organization, the Women ' s Athletic Association had a very successful year. The purpose of the organization Is to provide wholesome recreation for Its members. The varied program was begun In the fall with a lamboree for all freshmen women, at which time the girls went on a truck-hike to Nice ' s farm. There they had a picnic supper and were Introduced to the WAA ' s various activities which in- clude tennis, swimming, hiking, hockey, volleyball, badminton, basketball, fencing, handball, riflery, modern dance, folk dancing, and overnight hikes to the cabin. At Homecoming came the big event of the year, the annual carnival, which was organized around the themes of nursery rhymes. At the formal winter banquet two members were called to Varsity O and many in- itial awards were given for active participation in one or more sports. Teams in several sports competed successfully with those from Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State, and Cincinnati Universities. Awards for spring sports were presented at the spring banquet which completed the year ' s pro- gram. The officers for the year were; president, Gwendolyn Foulkes. ' vice-president, Mar- garet Hallock; secretary, Jeannette Haas; treasurer, Ruth Lewis ; and faculty adviser. Miss Sarah Hatcher, Left to right: Foulkes, Mulleft, Groham, Hallock, Hoas, Lewis, S. Hatcher, Hartford, White. Varsity O Varsity O was founded in 1935 to honor those major fields of sports; football, basketball, base organization to burn a large O the night prior O inaugurated student pep rallies at which the g Crowning the football season the Varsity O hel presided. The organization played an active pa highlight of which was the annual father-and season the members of Varsity O devoted their of the games, a feature which proved very popu pointed Bob Crosby an honorary member of th known as the Bobcats . The award was made The officers for this year are; president, Claren Grant Hoover; secretary, Joseph Chizek. Coach First Row: Oisen, Cunningham, Claugus, Hirsimoki, Wi Second Row: Novak, Risaliti, Rodgers, Hirsimaki, Iwucz, Third Row: Parker, Gander, Wertmon, Crobtree, Shafer, Fourth Row: Rich, A H. Rhoods, T. Olson, R. Crone, D. Matheny, W. H. Herbert, Chizek. men who have won their letters in any of the ball, and track. It is the annual custom for the to the Homecoming game. This year Varsity lee clubs of the fraternities and sororities sang, d a Victory Dance at which the Varsity O queen rt in carrying out the program for Dad ' s Day, the son banquet. With the coming of the basketball efforts to novel entertainments between halves ' ar with the spectators. This year Varsity O ap- eir organization in as much as his orchestra is at the Illinois-Ohio Un ' versity football game, ce Rich; vice-president, Irving Olsen; treasurer, Don C. Peden Is the adviser. cox, Montgomery, Chenek, Rodgers, Ivory, Peer, Hoover. Janiak, Adams, Hovrillo, Loskin, MocDonold, Mohler. Welch, Powell, Snyder, Supance, Pcwell, Hicks, White. Peden, W. J. Troufwein, H. E. Wise, O. C. Bird, W, A Men ' s Dormitory Council The Men ' s Dormitory in its second year of existence formulated a new and successful plan of self-government. The Council, elected by popular vote after open nominations, consists of representatives from each floor of both halls, the officers of the dormitory, and two members at large from the outside borders. The social chairman is an ex-officio member. Important duties of the Council were formulating efficient mail delivery and telephone systems. Early in the second semester it was successful in obtaining permission for the use of radios in rooms. It regulates the use of the lounge and supervises the purchase of magazines and newspapers. The Council is also the disciplinary body of the dormitory and its judgment is final in all but exceptional instances. Under the leadership of a competent social chairman and with the co- operation of the social committee, the dormitory has held some of the most distinctive dances on the campus, including a hallowe ' en masquerade, a valentine dance (distinguished by the kissing hearti, a waterfront cafe dance, and two formals. This was the only dormitory to have an entry in the Homecoming float contest. Wayne Jones was this year ' s manager, and Richard Lawrence, house president. Left to right: Thompson, Bye, Lawrence, Robishaw, Jones, Borovsky, Rovenstine, Milligon, Sock, Meyers. 95 Boyd Hall Council The Boyd Hall Council formulates the rules and regulations, in addition to those of the Uni- versity, under which the dormitory shall function, and plans the social functions of the year. The members of the council are chosen by popular vote, because a plan of student government is followed. In addition to its open houses in the fall. Boyd Hall held a color dance at which prizes were awarded to the King and Queen of Color In October, the men from the housing units on the campus were entertained at a Sunday afternoon coffee hour. Members of the faculty and their wives were guests in February at the annual high tea. As is its custom. Boyd Hall gave a winter and a spring formal dance. During the year Boyd Hall received not only some new furniture, but also a baby grand piano and a combination radio and victrola. Among the members of the House Council are: president. Rae Hydovitz; vice-president and social chairman, Mary Elizabeth Reid; secretary. Mary Agnesi : treasurer, Betty Journay. Miss Will- anna Riggs. matron of the dormitory, and Miss Zelma Seyler, the student dean, serve on the council in an advisory capacity. Seated at Piano: Hydovitz, W. Riggs Standing; Cernyar, Wein, Seyler, Soddle, Agnesi, Hogeman, Journay, Utterbock, Reid. Howard Hall Council The council of Howard Hall has the task of governing the largest housing unit for women on the campus. The Council was established as an instrument of democratic government for the dormitory. Its members are elected by the popular vote of dormitory residents, after appli- cants for positions on the council have been nominated by a committee of five students. It is the duty of the Council to enforce Campus regulations pertaining to the residents. How- ever. House Council is more than a disciplinary body — it promotes all the social activities of the dormitory, encourages scholarship, helps freshmen residents to adjust themselves to col- lege life, and strives for harmony in the relationships of the girls with each other. This year the Council has cooperated with other dormitories in sponsoring progressive open houses. Two formal dances are arranged each year by the Council and a formal dinner party is held for fac- ulty members. Highlight of this year ' s social events was a reception which formally opened the new Howard annex. This year the Council was presided over by Martha Ransdell. Miss Field, the head of the hall, is the adviser. Scored: Lovett, L. Field, Palmer, Cottrell, Ransdell, Evans, Emmer, Macchione, Robertson. Hill, Atkinson, H. Gleoson, P. Hackborth. Stonding; Clough, Lindley Hall Council The council of Lindley Hall is the student government body of the dormitory. It is composed of the officers, the social chairman, a representative from each floor, three representatives from the freshman class, and. in an advisory capacity, the two student deans. Positions are filled by popular election and by appointment with the approval of the council. In addition to transacting the business, interpreting the policies, and bearing the responsibilities for the enforcement of the rules and regulations of the organizations in its weekly meetings, the house council is in charge of the plans and the successful completion of the social program of the dormitory. The social activities for this year have included the winter formal dance, with dec- orations planned to simulate an ice-skating carnival: the annual Pie Dance , held on Wash- ington ' s birthday: a formal Christmas dinner and entertainment: a formal dinner in the spring for the faculty advisers of all freshmen members of the dormitory: a number of informal open-houses: and the spring formal dance The officers of the House Council are: president, Thelma Plum; vice-president, Betty Hartford, secretary, Marie Loesch ; treasurer. Barbara Clarke; social chairman. Dons Killinen; and advisers. Mary Jane Stevenson, and Dorothy Reece. First Row; Loesch, M, J. Stephenson, Plunn, M. L. Osgood, D. C. Reece, Heddleson. Second Row; Bair, Hart- ford, Fuetterer, Lloyd, Perry, Clorke, Killinen, Beck, B ers. 96 ,0 . hedu I Whether an m ,„me W ' Tji   « ° «ho « « „ complex f The g I „ rMK ' ' , ,il dud. ' ' S ' „i„j.b=Jl, « ' ■ ! 1 proper- , | i ■ ■en ,„ Ev.,,, 1, ! A k U: : IL.L Ik 97 iti et tHittct Believing that a more fair selection is possible by personal judging, the Athena for the sec- ond consecutive year held its Silver Mirror beauty contest on the stage of a local theater in March. Here we see sophisticated Gail Shellenberger. winner over twenty other con- testants, being awarded the cup of honor by Francis C. Wehr. Editor-in-Chief of The 1939 Athena Judges for the contest (bottom picture! were Mrs. Lillian Johnson, director of the Academy of Cosmetology in Columbus, her assistant. Mrs. Elva Timberlake. and Prof. L. C. Mitchell, director of Ohio University ' s School of Painting and Allied Arts. The queen ncminees in their appearances before the judges modeled sports, daytime, cocktail, and formal clothes furnished by the University Dress Shop. A highly futuristic white and red cottage formed the background before which the twenty-one entrants promenaded. Gail She|ienberger ' ■ ' ilrer Mirroi ' fh-auty Qut rn Alpha Camma Delta Jane Biggers Pi Beta Phi if l il- ' fi H ki Mary Jane Lov Zeta Tju Alpha Jane Hoy Pi Beta Phi i i Athena staff at work for a change . . . Al- pha Xis serenade theDeltsto boost their prom queen candidate . . . Vic does parlor tricks be- hind the Berry Bar . . . canine nursemaids on the avenue . . . human Adding Machines in operation . . . look both ways before you cross the street . . . Prep Follies slave drivers (directors) gather ' round the piano ... in front of Ewing at 10 a. m. . . . Howard Hall ad- dition in process of construction . . . greeting the old gang after vacation in front of Lindley . . . Trudy faces the camera for a change . . . and in this cor- ner we have . . . some folks like folk dancing . . . looks like a grand slam . . . they May and then again they May not . . . Little Abner and Dog Patch Hollow invade the Submarine Ball Room. • i)Jv irir ' ' - br y A- L- « ' -■ ' . rV - K-— : r- r o ♦ I -: -— - J PVi ; -!« j b4l£ :l i iiftki « « i_; - ' Here is Nessley and we don ' t mean the candy bar ... Pi Phis on parade . . . Alpha Xis take home the cup in the sorority sing . . . a study in still life . . . they lead the band . . . Ellis at 11 a. m. ... P. Joe holds down the press box . . . Dean Voigt celebrates 25 years at Ohio U . . . ROTC division sponsors in full regalia ... Oh professor . . . now keep your eyes on the ball ... no wonder the Men ' s Dorm horn is always busy . . . note the family resemblance . . . where did I park that car . . . Delts and Betas hold a duo-dance . . . Ellis hiall at 12 noon . . . time out for relaxation . . . Dutch compares scores. T I !il u ■ jj , -i rT Doc in a characteristic pose . . . Howard Hall specializes in hop scotch . . . company sponsors in repose . . . beauty at the gateway ... it was cold at that game . . . late for class again . . . recital in Palmer Hall ... try it if you t hink it ' s easy . . . B.M.O.C. . . . atmosphere at the tug-of-war . . . Hello, yes, this Is Brokaw ' s . . . three of a kind . . . that serve ought to hold him ... an interesting lecture . . . What ' s Popeye doing today? . . . cir- cumstantial evidence . . . last minute cram . . . intramural tactics ... do you follow me . . . meet the new junior Prom queen . . . Joan holds up the Athena office . . . ROTC boys get thirsty at summer camp. A ladder of ADPis . . . Waltz Me Around Again, Willie . . . Theta Chi ' s Frankenstein . . . Haven ' t we met be- fore? . . . Ukranian floor show at the Engineers ' Ball . . . manual of arms . . . notice our Dean ' s German hair cut . . . Benny Goodman, here I come . . . O. U. 1952 . , , College limousine . . . you ' re blocking the fire escape . . . Ding at work . . . Hands up . . . this is a Hell of a Week, it ' s not raining . . , I ' m glad that class is over . . . drama in the French manner . . . waiting for the trucks . . . rude awakening . . . the pause that re- freshes . . . don ' t fall in the river . . . study in concentration . . . how boring . . . chow . . . prom time propaganda . . . polishing, but not the apple. ti« ,e ll ' tx i f l?¥i FRATERNITIES Glistening remembrances of interf raternity activity in all fields, these cups and trophies reflect the Creek mens competitive spirit, which serves to stimulate fraternity fellowship. The mantel in each fraternity house spar- kles with its costly array of trophies. Pictured here is a representative collection gathered from all of the houses. Each fraternity constantly strives to add to its trophies; for these awards attest to the athletic prowess, scholastic achievement, and extra-curricular leadership which Creek life promotes. Always sought for is the scholarship cup, awarded annually to the house whose membership has the highest point average. Especially coveted also is the intramural award given for the greatest number of points accumulated by a single fraternity in sports participation. To this end, Sports for all — every man in a sport , is the Creek man ' s motto. 110 Left to Right: Scouten, Spronz, Wertmon, Smythe, Ryan, Day, Cohen, Dean Householder, Beicher, Thompson, White, Frey. NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL This council composed of fraternity presidents promotes cooperation instead of competition among the social fraternities on the campus. It aids them in keeping their standards on a high level and maintaining a stronger feeling of friendship among fraternity men Any Creek letter social fraternity maintaining a house may apply for admission, undergoing a probationary period of two years, during which their delegate is permitted to sit in council without vote and must comply with the regulations as set forth by the constitution and by-laws. Assistant Dean of Men James E. House- holder is adviser for the group. This year the Interfraternity Ball was again one of the most outstanding social affairs of the year. Tommy Tucker set the tempo for the fraternity men and their guests. The outstanding action of the organization was the limiting of the number of members of Greek groups. By a system of gradual yearly reductions, the total member- ship of a fraternity will not exceed fifty-five in 1942. The purpose of the lim.itations is to create numerically balanced groups. The Interfraternity Council has charge of the interfraternity banquet at which two scholar- ship awards are made. One is presented to the group having the highest scholastic average for the actives, and the other for the group having the highest scholastic average for the pledges. The council abides strictly with the fraternity criteria adopted by the National Interfraternity Conference in 1934. Each fraternity on the campus, by being a member of the Inter- fraternity Council is also a member of the National Interfraternity Confer- ence which meets annually in New York and presents to fraternities com- mendable information concerning more efficient management and organi- zation. 11) Alpha Phi Delta ' s activities this year included par- ticipation in all intramural sports, and the begin- ning of a chapter paper, Torch and Shield, de- signed to keep the actives in close touch with the alumni. The district convention of the Alpha Phi Delta convened in Athens in May and included rep- resentatives from Ohio State and Western Reserve Universities. At this time the Spring Formal was held. In 1916 Alpha Phi Delta was initiated into the ranks of national fraternities, its main chapters are concentrated in New York and in the New Eng- land states, it has the singular honor of maintain- ing two chapters at New York University. The col- ors are purple and white and the flower is the rose. The local chapter, one of the youngest of Alpha Phi Delta, received its national charter in 1933, and hod in the beginning thirteen members. Every year since then the Ohio University Chapter won the Alpha Phi Delta notional award for scholarship, its mem- bership is unique in that all members are training for the professional fields. The officers for this year are: president, Lawrence Coshioli; vice-president, George Spronz; treasurer, John Louriceilo; and sec- retary, Anthony Covollaro. ( ha phi helta Lawrence J, Coshioli, George W. Spronz. John W. Lauricello, Anthony W. Covol- laro. Louis B. Re, Clarence Rich. Edword Sciano, Thomas Colamonico. Roxy De Marl, Anthony Gottozzi. Charles De Sio, Anthony Palermo. Joseph Catonzoro. 112 4 M c «w r 113 The name of Beta Theta Pi in the last few years has become associated with singing, for in the past four years the Betas have won the annual Torch Sing. Having gained permanent possession of the last cup in 1937, the Betas now have one leg on the new tro- phy. This year with their theme of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, the Betas for the second time won the elaborate Homecoming cup for the most unique float. In interfraternity sports this year the Betas were runners up in football and in basketball. The outstanding social event of the year was the Beta-Delt duo dance held at the armory. In 1839, the first chapter of Beta Theto Pi was founded at Miami University, Oxford. John Riley Knox, per- haps better known as Pater Knox, joined with seven other men to form the Beta brotherhood. This was the start of the first fraternity west of the Al- leghenies. Since then it has grown until now there are ninety-three active chapters. The Beta Kappa chapter, the first social fraternity at Ohio Univer- sity, gained its charter in 1841. The colors of the fraternity are pink and blue, and its flower is the rose. The officers of Beta Theta Pi are: president, Joseph Smythe; vice-president, Paul Kerr; secretary, Parker Walker, treasurer, Tracy Hartman. Seta Theta Pi Horry Joseph Smythe, Frederic M. Hussey, Tracy Hartmon, Wiliiom H, McBride, Wilmer K. Schlotterbeck, WiMiam P. Wolker, Roger H, Dean. Charles E. Floyd, William Merkel, John P. Reed, Bill T. Simpson, Paul B. Kerr, Robert N. DeFrcnce, Walter E, Kinney. Robert A. Gam, Richard W. Brenberger, James A. Gayley, Joseph F. Bell, Wilbur Pike, Williom A. Rodgers, Carl E. Don- Homer O. Hacker, John W, Compton, Morton C. Pry, Williom R, Londa, Rich- ord E, Lowrence, Armitt J Spohn, Wil- liam J Manning. Howora W. Mead, Arthur L. Dittrick, Frank C. Baumholtz, Robert O. Richord- son, John A. Lockard, Robert A. Ford, Horry A. Akers. Richard Gibbs, Jomes R, Barton, Myers C. Faulkner, Poul W. Smith, Jomes S. Williams, Jock B, Preston, Sterling Abbey. Frederick Kittle, George Calvin, John Jones, Clifford Cornell, Howard Duff, Neil Sharkey, Edward Moddy. Todd Mulone, Al Lloyd, Richard Thomp- son, James Pfahler. 114 f f ' jS r-T M Vi If C Q f f! D ffi ' ••s 115 ' £-.♦1 Delta Tau Delta won first prize for the most clever house decorations at Homecoming by masking the front of their house with a Hitler theme. Continuing the policy of several years, the chapter had a rising young band at their winter formal — this year it was Les Brown. Teams were entered in all intramural sports and the chapter won the Class A Champion- ship in basketball. The Delt Glee Club sang at the annual spring band concert having been chosen by Director Janssen. Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, West Virginia in 1858; however it was not until 1859 that the constitution, motto, and badge were finally adopted. The fraternity grew until 1886 and united with a southern fra- ternity called the Rainbow. The national organiza- tion now includes twenty-four active, twenty-three inactive and sixty-two alumni chapters with twenty- four thousand members. The local chapter was founded in June, 1862. It was originally Eta Chap- ter, but was advanced to Beta during the Civil War when some Virginia colleges closed their doors. The fraternity colors are purple, white, and gold and the flower is the iris. Chapter officers are: president, Paul Day; vice-president, Jack Heslop; secretary, Mortin Miller; and treasurer, William Luthy. t eka Tau hclta Paul Day, William Luthy, Jack Heslop, Williom Botes, Kenneth Anderson, Charles Bast, Wolter Dovis, Leslie Fultz, Gordon Gilbert. Arend Grothaus, WillJom Homer, Robert Hughes, Poul Jones, John Kirk, Martin Miller, Albert Resch, John Vochko, Francis Wehr. Williom Stitsinger, Richord Barber, James Bortlett, Howard Bloir, Robert Chase, Charles Blank, Clyde Davis, Steve Emory, William Evens. Jock Fishlock, Roger Dougherty, Robert Jolly, Charles Loftus, Charles Martindill, Jack Pritchord, Horry Davis, Stephen Ful- ler, Eugene Rogers, William Howard, Robert Ligett, Warren McClure, Burr McVay, Thomas Morgon, John O ' Brien, Rex Potter, Karl Schmidt, George Timberloke. Ross Alkire, Mox Bvrd, Martin Cornahan, Don Davis, John Dengel, Richard Solidoy, Ted Evans, Leonard Former, Charles Hedges. Robert Kmney, Wayne Ketner, Elmore Kilian, James Mc Arthur, Williom Mc- Nomaro, James Rodobough, Douglos Reid, Dwight Riley, John Robbins. Eugene Sample, Robert Snyder, Loren Swedenborg, Robert Wolsh, Richord Wossink, Albert Westwoo d, Bill Kursel, Robert Perkins, Bonner Poushey. 116 II O if? ? . O f f l Jrli iiU i ' .v j kyh ? p. f f C f ' O CS. ! Cj O- O . C% p ,p ? f O - kA J h i k kJ MmM } ' S 117 Phi Delta Theta won the intramural championship of the football league for the second successive time this year. The pledge chapter was successful in defeating the actives in the annual post-season fishbowl game. The annual dinner-dance of Phi Delta Theta was held in January at the Berry Hotel. Founders Day was celebrated in March by a banquet held at the country club for the purpose of fostering better relations between the alumni and the active chapter. Plans to build an addi tion to the house are being discussed by the group. The president of the junior class is a member of Phi Delta Theta, as is the editor of the Ohioon, and other members of the chapter are prominent in athletics. Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, in 1848 and was one of the Miami Triad. The local chapter of the fraternity, Ohio Gamma, was char- tered in 1868. This was the first group to hove a house primarily for fraternity use on the campus. The house on the Hocking they now occupy was built in 1917. The colors are azure and argent; the flower is the white carnation. The officers ore: president, Robert White; vice-president, Carlton Asher; treasurer, Norton Scott; secretary, Jock Rogers. P ti helta Theta Robert White, ton Scott, Jack Carlton Asher, F. Rogers. R. Ncr- Jerre Blair, Ted Burke, ningham, Ralph Mohler. Kenneth Cun- John Montgomery, Will ert Coe, Robert Daggett. am Silos, Rob- Robert Fmnie, Furr, Frederic L Robert oyd. Davis, Charles Joseph Thomas, ard Baughman, James Anderson, Rich- John Elber. Jock Fulton, Morchond, John Samuel Long, J. Johnston. Robert David Vordtriede, Ritter Hecht, Fullington McVoy Collett Martin Corl McDonold Chapman. James Nutt, Joseph lis =• ' ' ji 119- The Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity has long been known for its high scholarship at Ohio University. The Phi Eps have won the interfraternity scholarship award five times in the last six years. Many of its members hold prominent positions in campus organizations and no small number of them belong to Phi Beta Kappa. From the banding together of seven men who wished to preserve a friendship at the City Col- lege of New York, in 1904, Phi Epsilon Pi was estab- lished. Now the fraternity is represented by chap- ters on the campuses of many leading colleges and universities throughout the country. The local chap- ter, Alpha Rho, is an outgrowth of a local fraternity. Phi Upsilon, founded on the Ohio University campus in 1929. In 1932, Phi Upsilon officially became Phi Epsilon Pi. The official colors of Phi Epsilon Pi are purple and gold and its flower is the white carna- tion. The Phi Epsilon Pi Quarterly is issued by and for its members telling of the activities of other chapters and urging the members on to greater fra- ternal participation. The officers for the year 1938- 1939 were Daniel Cohen, president; David Rabino- vitz, vice-president; Henry Shorr, corresponding secretary; and Philip Rubenstein, treasurer. The fraternity has experienced its most successful year since its establishment on this campus. Phi C fJ Uh Pi Dan Cohen, Dave Rabinovitz, Henry Shorr, Lou Cohen, Herbert Adler. Seymour Glodstone, Irving Block, Joe Chizek, Emil Kustin, Harold Richman. Edward Sugar, Seymour Salomon, Milton MoskowJtz, Howard Kahn, Stanley Lip- man. Leonard Zimet, Kenneth Sock, Phi ' Rubenstein, Horold Rosen, Albert Rich- man. Gene Rosner, Joy Sogg, Seymour Mitchell, Stanley Liss, Morton Stubins. Abe Winarsky, Morton Gartenberg, Roy Nathanson, Marvin Goldhomer, Herbert Bernzweig. Al Goetz, Sylvan Cohen, Melvin Sachs, Norman Doctorow, Phillip Perlsteln. Arthur Perlstein, Sam Greenblott, Edwin Lemkin, Henry Pomerantz. 120 p i if a fl f : . ft ?3 ' iM k 121 The men of Phi Kappa were quite prominent in athletics this year as in most years. There were two ali-Buckeye football men, as well as representa- tives in basketball, baseball, swimming, wrestling, and tennis. The social season was formally intro- duced by a Homecoming Dance given in honor of the returning graduates. Frequent open houses kept it quite alive, but the climax was the big Province Ball given in the spring. This is a dance held once every three years by an assembly of the cha pters of Ohio State, the University of Cincinnati, and Ohio University. This year it was the Ohio University chapter ' s turn to be host. Phi Kappa was founded at Brown University in 1889 as a fraternity for Catholic men, and was established at Ohio Univer- sity in 1929. Its colors are purple, white and gold, and the flower is the alphilia rose. This is the golden jubilee year for the fraternity, since it was founded fifty years ago. The officers of Psi chapter this year were: president, Thomas Ryan; vice-pres- ident, Edmund Zaworski; secretary, John Boles; and treasurer, Jack O ' Hora. phi Happa Dr. James Patrick, Thomas L. John T. Boles. Ryan, Jack O ' Haro, Ernie Hcvrtllo, Lee Stein- hauser. Edmund Zaworski, Frank Leone, Nor- man Stefanski. John Tetkowski, John S. Bellon, Themes Brennan. Gens Cieri Cieri. Charles Atmasy, Chorles Joseph Colopy, Williom Devitt, Anthony Frasca. William Kowalski, Don Scronton, Robert Vinesky, 122 e. o ' . ■ ll t O f 123 The Phi Kappa Taus are living in a completely re- modeled house this year. Their lodge, located on the elbow of East State Street, is now equipped with a new heating system, individual showers, and streamlined sleeping quarters. All the rooms have been entirely redecorated and the house has been given a new coat of point. In addition to their an- nual winter formal, the Phi Taus held a Christmas party for the underprivileged children. The high- light of the winter season was an alumni dinner party held at the house. Besides the social functions the local organization participated in intramural and varsity sports. Phi Kappa Tau was founded March 17, 1906, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, as an anti-fraternity association. However, it came to realize the advantages a fraternity has to offer and as a result the Greek letters were adopted. The Beta chapter established at Ohio University in 1910 is one of forty-three active chapters throughout the United States. Their colors are gold and Harvard red; the flower is the red carnation. The notional chapter issues a quarterly publication, the Laurel, which is published in the interest of the under- graduate members. The officers of Phi Kappa Tau are: president, Ralph Frey; vice-president, Claude Stewart; secretary, Robert Moyer. phi Happa Tau Ralph Frey, Claude Stewart, Robert Moyer, Arthur Navarre, Carl Wiegel. Byron Exelby, David Hyslop, Clemmer Rolston, Robert Klmgan, James Go No- way. Ormond Higgins, Vere Smith, Albert Watt, Richard Jewell, Ray Anweiler. Jack Nicol, Bruce DeMor, Floyd Ralston, Dale Stearns, Earie Franz. Jock Gillivon, Allan GiHivon, Sherwood Jones, Dovid Loquer, Robert Sweoringen, Thomas Evans, Kirk Sossaman, Richard White, Edmond Durst, Wrlkms Weber. Ernest Webster, Robert Barrett. 124 1 O o. . o f ?5 ,!f 125 This year Pi Kappa Alpha was runner up in intra- mural basketball and football. The actives together with the pledge class hove won tv o scholarships, and a total of ten trophies in basketball, football, track, end volleyball. The outstanding social event of the year was a duo-dance held with the Tekes. The PiKAS held their winter formal at the Men ' s Union and their annual Founder ' s Day banquet at the Berry Hotel. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded in 1868, at the University of Virginia. The local chapter. Gamma Omicron, was granted a charter by the na- tional organization of Pi Kappa Alpha in 1930 The fraternity publication is the Shield and Diamond and is issued every two months. It contains the interests and activities of every active chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. The colors of the fraternity are garnet and gold and the flower is the lily-of-the- valley. The officers for the past year were: presi- dent, Clifton Scouten; vice-president, John Fox; secretary, Richard Word; and treasurer, Chester Jobionski. pi Happa Alfika James Isaacs, Lewis Sutherland, Chester J. Jobionski. Robert Banner, R. ville Yarnell. Clifton Scouten, Or- Harvey Kocher, Johnson. Erie BridgewQter, Ray Richord Chapman, William McNamara, Dean Chatloin. Hugh Chadwell, Charles Bushman. Jomes Anderson, Robert Welsh, Lambert De Pompei. 126 1 i. D f Q ' iX- ' f !S ' 4 ' ' 127 Sigma Pi fraternity this year occupied a prominent position in intramural sports, being runners-up in football and basketball. The social year was char- acterized by the ever-prominent Carnival Dance. The Sigma Pi policy of rewarding high grades with checks had considerable influence on the Park Place boys, since they won the coveted Men ' s Union trophy for scholarship, and also the Interfroternity Council cup for scholarship. Prominent campus positions held by Sigma Pi ' s this year were Editor of the Green and White, President of interfroternity Council, Business Manager of Athena, President of Torch. Senior Intramural Manager, and Senior Swimming Manager. Sigma Pi was founded at Vincennes Uni- versity, Vincennes, Indiana, on February 26, 1897. Next to the Miami Triad, it is the oldest national fraternity originating west of the Ohio River. The colors of the fraternity ore lavender and white, with gold as an auxiliary and the flower is the lavender orchid. Epsilon, the local chapter of Sigma Pi, was founded in the spring of 1910. The home which Sigma Pi now occupies was built in 1925. The officers of Sigma Pi for 1938-39 were: sage, John I. Beicher, first counselor, Robert O. Hall; second counselor, Robert W. Reider; third counselor, Charles Standen; fourth counselor, Robert Snyder, herald, William Benkert. i tna pi John Beicher, Stewart Barnes, Horry Bennett, Lawrence Bibbee, Russell Bush, Harold Carlisle, Doniel Cavonaugh, Jock Dovis. Melvin Frank, Robert Hall, Howard Houk, Joseph Lipko, Robert Main, Rob- ert Reider, George Ritter, Charles Smith. Wayne Squires, Charles Standen, Rob- ert Morrison, Williom Benkert, Horry Burgy, David Cornelius, Donald Cowan, Olen Fulmer. Donald Rittersbcugh, Robert Snyder, Robert Stilgenbouer, Dane Woodruff, Robert Arndt, Kenneth Deal, John J. Smythe, George Foster. Rodney Mom, William Mann, William Sadler, William Fifner, John Woods, Robert Rickenbocker, Robert Pancoost, Donald Taylor. Mox Sechrist, Richard Linke, Frank Kuncel, Adnon Pilliod, John Todd, Alex Ellerman, Robert Price, Max Robertson. Poul Pairan, Dalton Lomp, Gordon Koons, Max Wenger, Francis Baldy, Paul Boldy, Jack Gleason, Lowell Thomos. David Corr son. Graydon Houck, Sam Robm- 128 C f . y j C 7 ] l -r Lt-T ([ « ' ! .- J y 1 CT ITl a (? L f P 0{, c kJtl 129 lJ H J m 1 : r cf: The social program this year for Tou Kappa Epsilon started with a Homecoming dance in honor of the graduates. Throughout the year they had numerous novel open-houses and house dances. In March the Tekes transformed their house, by using hoy stacks and milk cans, into a born to hold the first barn dance of the year. They gave their annual formal dinner-donee at the Hotel Berry in April, and fin- ished the season in June with the senior farewell dance at the house. The Tekes this year mode o very commendable expansion, doubling the number of members of the previous year. The fraternity was founded in 1899 at the University of Illinois and come to Ohio University in 1927. The local chap- ter. Alpha Beta, was formed from a local fraternity. Kappa Psi Alpha, which had been on the campus since 1923. Their flower is the carnation. Their colors ore cherry and gray. Tau Kappa Epsilon is one of the few national fraternities that employ a full time executive force. The officers for the year were: president, Robert C. Thompson; vice-presi- dent. Gene Jones; treasurer, Frank Blackburn; and secretary, William Carle. Tau Hai f a CpMhn Robert Thompson, Gene Jones, Frank Blackburn, Bryont Farnsworth, William Carle. Fred Krecker, Robert Slusser, William Novy, Edgar Garvin, John Sirbu. William Gregory, Samuel Willis, Warren Parker, John Shafer, Richard Lawrence. Richard Robinson, Harry Martineou, Howard Sturm, Gustave Saridakis, George Jadelis. Webster Paten, John Roth, Jomes Close, Alfred Olvey, Charles Copeland. 130 ft a r rr? ! i J4 • JtM M K = ' ' ' O. O O k i - • i El r f. 131 The chief social event of the autumn for Theto Chi was the well-known Prison Dance. It was inaugu- rated lost year and is now an annuo! affair. During that night, Athens appeared to be a new haven for escaped convicts because of the number of striped suits seen on the street. Every fall, the chapter entertains a group of boys from the Athens chil- dren ' s home. Each member is assigned a boy to father for the day and to escort to the football gome. With the social season well under way, the State Street house was a popular place on open house nights. The Winter Formal which was held in Feb- ruary, featured the Theto Chi ' s favorite Moon Over Miami theme in which potted palms predominated. Alpha chapter of Theta Chi was organized at Nor- wich University in 1856. There ore fifty-two chap- ters at present with representatives in nearly every state in the union. Alpha Tau chapter was founded at Ohio University in 1 925 by a consolidation of two local fraternities on the campus at that time. Their colors are military red and white and the flower is the red carnation. The leaders of the group this year were; president, Daniel M Wertman; vice-president, John May; treasurer, Edward Bernhardt; and secre- tary. Glen Neal. Tketa Chi Daniel M. Wertmon, John May, Edword Bernhordt, Glen Neal, Welter Fossinger, John Gennings, William Rebtllot. Charles Windt, William Watterson, Fionk Arello, Richard Evans, Walter Fairchild, William Fraedrich, Dean Hey- duk. Richard Hine, Carl Miller, John Otten, John Shorp, Herbert Stickney, Ronald Von Orne, Howord Wertman. Leslie White, Hermon Wren, Charles Backus, Wilham Baldwin, WMIiom Dun- lea, William Groy, Albert H in ton. Ira Livingston, Thomas Redding, Ray- mond Chenek, Robert Reading, George Reid, Frederick Chester, Robert Johnson. Oden Libbey, John Fairchild, Bill Sim- mons, Horold Festerly, Robert Book, Robert Gamertsfelder, John Heller, Robert Lehman, George Ryon, Clifford Finch, Donold Thomas, Duncan Vore, Jim Bruen, Kenneth Weitzel. 132 o a O C f!y j M ik J A --- 9 0 ff (f) D f . a 1 : ' ; . .t ' D f!) fHi CS k k . :k J,i Vj r f f . dis 1 .hA ' h tL 9 V f ' a D. ff ' -4 C- T J h ff - 1 • •■ ' j i . 1 - J .:SI. o J M 4 r . k r A 133 SORORITIES An album of popular songs was the theme around which Prep Follies was created this year. The pledge classes of each sorority presented skits illustrating a song. The show opened with a chorus of pledges from all lodges singing The Umbrella Man . A trio of senior sorority women, Jeanne DeRolph, Jeanne Pace, and Barbara Taylor, pro- vided continuity by introducing the theme song of each skit. Alpha Xi Delta pledges developed the song, A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody with Kay Lovell having the initial solo. There was Mutiny In the Nursery when Chi Omega pledges went on the loose and Arlene Camertsfelder as Mother Goose attempted to rock seven cradles at once. With a dramatization of a boarding house date, interrupted by family and neighbors, the Phi Mu pledges illustrated the song, We Just Couldn ' t Say Goodbye . Theta Upsilon presented a mock radio broadcast around the song Deep in a Dream . Alpha Delta Pi neophytes showed a bull season in the sorority house. Their song was Thanks for the Memories . With Jane Hay as the Girl Friend of the Whirling Dervish the Pi Beta Phi preps portrayed the colorful interior of a Turkish harem. Zeta Tau Alpha ' s Ferdinand the Bull satirized the president of the Men ' s Union as well as Hitler and Mussolini. Introducing a new wrinkle in Prep Follies, that of fan dancing, the Alpha Gamma Deltas gorgeously demonstrated Night and Day . 134 First Row: Wheaton, EUerman, Dean Voigt, Patton, Lowmiller. Second Row: West, Howell, Shela, Strous. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council, a national organization, is the governing board of all the national sororities on the campus. Its purpose is to make rules and regulations, and to solve any problems which might arise within the sororities. Meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month. Mem- bership is composed of two girls from each active chapter, and alumnae representatives who care to attend. The most recent problem of the board was that of limiting the number of members in the individual sororities. Although the membership in each sorority has now been restricted to fifty members, this fact still confronts the board as an argumentative ques- tion. The main activities of the year include the Panhellenic dance and the Spring Conclave. The dance is not merely a social function, for its underlying purpose is to secure money for a one-year scholarship. This sum will eventually be awarded to the Greek-letter woman who has attained the highest scholarship rating. It has been the custom of Panhellenic Council this year to have each chapter present the history of its organiza- tion to the members in order that a broader viewpoint of the purposes of all sororities may be established. Feeling that there have been too many queens elected at campus dances, the Council advised the Campus Affairs Committee that the number be limited. Acting upon this suggestion the Committee limited the number to three. The annual Spring Conclave is a gathering of all sorority women on the campus. At this time a guest speaker is presented, awards are made, and friendliness among the girls is encouraged. The officers of the Panhellenic Council are: Sarah Lee Patton, president; Elva Shela. vice-president; and Berdine Strous, secretary- treasurer. Dean Irma E. Voigt is the council adviser. 135 Xi Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, which was established on the Ohio University campus June 4, 1914, this year celebrated its Silver Jubilee for its twenty-five years on campus. This was held in con- junction with the Founder ' s Day celebration on May thirteenth and fourteenth. This year Xi chapter moved into a new home on University Terrace. The house was entirely redecorated on the inside, many new rooms were added, and on air conditioning sys- tem was installed. The Alpha Delts this year claim the president of Ponhellenic Council. Two very tal- ented dramatic majors reside in this house, and also a member of Phoenix and president of Quill Club. Two outstanding social events of the year are the annual Sweetheart Dance which is held in February and the Violet Dance which is held in May. Alpha Delta Pi sorority was founded at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, first woman ' s college in the world, on May 18, 1851, establishing the first secret sisterhood of college women. The badge is a diamond of black enamel; the flower is the single purple violet, and the colors are pale blue and white. Officers for the year were: president, Sarah Lee Pat- ton; vice-president, Catherine Anderson; secretary, Eleanor Filson; and treasurer, Eleanor Medicus. tiff ha helta Pi Sarah Lee Potton, Catherine Anderson, Eleonor Filson. Eleanor Medicus othy Stiver. Eilene Howard Dor- Mildred Minnig Wager. Dorothy Elgin, V irginio Avonelle Shewar Simerka. d, Doris Allen, Freda Mary McCulloch, fred Healy. Kathryn Randt, Wini- Helen Coleman, Louise Rothgeb. Betty Jennings, Helen Jeanne Thomas, Lafferty. Caroline Evans, Alice Betty Ward, Eliza beth Stor y, Carol Krum- ling. 116 3 ' N . C 137 Alpha Gamma Delta sorority boasts of having this year ' s Queen of Queens, who was selected to reign over the senior Ball, the 1939 Junior Prom Queen, and two members who placed first and second in the Silver Mirror Contest. The Alpha Gams also won the prize for the most attractive booth at Homecom- ing, a presentation which illustrated the nursery rhyme, Jack and Jill . The sorority redecorated its house and made several new additions this year. The entire interior was repapered and additional rooms were constructed. The national organization of Alpha Gamma Delta was founded May 30, 1904 at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, with eleven members. The Zeta chapter of Ohio Univer- sity was established in 1911. One of the main proj- ects carried on by this organization is the estab- lishment of a camp at Jackson, Michigan, to provide for the care of undernourished children. The colors of Alpha Gamma Delta are red, buff and green, and the flowers are red and buff roses. The officers for the year 1938-39 were: president, Mary Jane West; vice-president, Virginia Shumate; secretary, Jean Cuthbert; corresponding secretary, Georgia Clifton; and treasurer, Jean Murphy. Upka antnta helta Mory Jane West, Virginia Shumalc, Elizabeth Brainerd, Jean Cuthbert, Jean Murphy, Irene Moser, June Fultz. Ida Drake, Irene Ward, Eleanor Show, Virginia McVay, Evelyn Snnith, Helen Haskins, Mary Wagner. Helen Miller, Kathleen Shannon, Sarah Mansfield, Jeonne Wilson, Mary Host, Eleanor Woodworth, Virginia Andes. Jerry Baker, Adeline Lewellyn, Ruth Tritton, Mary Jane Beeler, Mary Lee Burns, Alicio Smith, Georgio Clifton. Marjorie Helman, Helen Fiser, Gall Shellenberger, Lucille Swaim, Jane Williamson, Evelyn Morgenstern, Floylou Mordoff. Dorothy Rich, Edith Kenny, Borbaro Remsen, Morcella Vilt, Ann Weymueller, Dorothy Leggett, Virginia Morris. Mildred Yeager, Erma Kurtz, Marion Schroeder, Jean Lanich, Betty Botes, Ruth Ormsby, Alice Howell. 138 4 A £ A 139 Alpha Xi Delta was this year winner of the Home- coming float trophy in the fall, and, for the third consecutive year, won the inter-sorority song contest last spring. The sorority has also received the high- est scholastic rating for two consecutive semesters, and claims four members of Mortar Board and one Phi Beta Kappa. The outstanding social event of Alpha Xi Delta ' s year is the annual Rose Dance held this year at the Athens Country Club. At this time hundreds of roses are used for decoration and singing by the entire chapter is featured. For the second year this sorority opened its fall rushing by serenading the freshmen in the three dormitories. The girls also sang at the men ' s residences to cam- paign for their Prom Queen candidate. Pi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was established on the Ohio Uni- versity campus in 1911, eighteen years after the Alpha chapter of the sorority was founded at Lom- bard College, Galesburg, Illinois. The chapter house is located at 16 South College Street and provides rooms for twenty-one girls. The sorority badge is the quill; the colors are double blue and gold, and the flower is the pink rose. The officers for this year were: president, Alice Ellerman; vice-president, Betty Worstall; secretary, Betty Hoyt McCoy; and treasurer, Jeanne Ackerman. Il iha Ti helta Alice Ellermon, Betty Hoyt McCoy, Betty Worstall, Jean Ackerman, Barbara Nel- son, Kathryn Brookmon, Jeanne DeRolph. Mor)orie Emrick, Kothenne Kelly, Mary Frances Kelly, Margaret Ltninger, Peggy Nunemaker, Jeanne Pace, Doris Schup- pener. Barbara Taylor, Elaine Beeler, Betty Hartford, Idamae Monzler, Ruth Gran- din, Eileen McDougoll, Hannah Snyder. Jennie Uhl, Beth Pearce, Marie Davis, Arlyne Demmy, Ethelyn Dossett, Marilyn Francis, Esther Hafner. Margie Hanley, Jerry Hoffman, Ruth- marie Kappelt, Jean McFadden, Hope Spidell, Esther Stiner, Pamela Tate. )QQr Woolard, Rosemary Novario, Jane Jones, Jone Stumm, Virginia Darlington, Jone Foster, Delta Green. Shirley Jones, Patricia Mayer, Janice Nelson, Leona Sneller, Margaret Teol, Jane Williams, Bettmell Blankner. Eloise Dovis, Katherine Lovell. 140 30 I -. V 4r k -r 141 Most notable in this year ' s activities of Tau Alpha of Chi Omega were the informal teas given each Tuesday and Thursday afternoons to which friends and faculty members were visitors. The high tea held at the home of one of the local alumnae cli- maxed rushing. Chi Omega ' s White Carnation Winter Formal was held at the Athens Country Club with Hugh Jennings of Columbus providing the music. Leather wallets bearing the sorority crest were given as favors. Chi Omega, which was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895, now has ninety-two chapters and includes all except six states. Tau Alpha, local chapter of Chi Omega, was founded in 1913 and has grown from the small club room it originally occupied in West Wing to its present location on College Street. Cardinal and straw, the Chi Omega colors, complemented by royal blue, form the color scheme for the comfortable recreation room which was added to the house this fall. Three of the local officers of Chi Omega at- tended the sorority ' s twentieth bi-annual convention which was held at Lake George, New York. Offi- cers for the year were: president, June Lowmiller; vice-president, Mary Lou Hornstein; secretary, Mar- tha Stafford, treasurer, Edith Wulf. Chi Omfa June Lowmiller, Mary Lou Hornstein, Martho Stafford, Edith Wuif, Gertrude Gadus, Dorothy Ann Evans. Jean Biddle, Dorothy Corngan, Virginia Brooks, Betty Fell, Bethel Lichty, Mar- jone McElhiney. Betty McGugin, Ruth Ann Robinson, Betty Lou Botes, Margaret Dunlop, Helen For is, Kotherine Halbedel, Kotherine Hull, Eleonor Hutson, Mary Ellen Mock, Virginia Rose, Margaret Schoeffer, Morjone Taylor. Lois Wise, Jean Wright, Marjorie Col- vig, Peg Eckis, Eleanor Hueter, Borboro Hooper. Phyllis Logon, Jeanne Ronk, Janet Rutherford, Dorothy Ann Schilling, Dixie Lou Willionris, Jane Bush. Kothryn Cleory, Suzonne Donford, Vir- ginia Gall, Arlene Gomertsfelder, Thelrrva Kelly, Suson Poste Jone Pope, Virginia Porter, Joyce Ride- nour, Joan Rider, Helen Tobey, Cather- ine Willioms. 142 143 This year the Phi Mu ' s danced to the music of Roy Howard at their winter formal, which was called Miami Bound. The dance was nautical in theme, with ships, anchors, and wheels helping to bring out the color of the sea. Occasional informal teas were held at the sorority house for the pledges, patron- esses, rushees, and friends. Phi Mu won the intra- mural basketball championship and added another cup to their collection of trophies. Outstanding in all campus activities, the Phi Mus claim the presi- dent of the WAA, and the president of Mortar Board. Nationally, Phi Mu is the second oldest woman ' s organization. It was founded at Wesleyon College, Macon, Georgia, and the local chapter. Delta Delta, was established m 1927. The flower of Phi Mu is the rose carnation. Healthmobile, a clinic on wheels is operated through the notional co- operation of Phi Mu in the state of Georgia. This clinic works for the welfare of destitute children. The national magazine of Phi Mu, The Agairo is published quarterly and supplementing this national news the local chapter publishes the Phi Mu Echo . Local officers ore president, Mary Howell; vice-pres- ident, Carol Seeger; secretary, Aureo McKay; and treasurer, Gwen Foulkes. Phi tKu Mary Howell, Carol Foulkes. Seeger, Gwen Aurea McKay, Janet Hopfinger. Allen, Kathryn Lois Miller, Catherine Palmer- Rice, EvQ Jeon Hornett Holcomb, Virgi Stewart. ma Davis, Louise Virginia Lor kin, Myrna Berrtnger, Mory Pottorf. Clara Collins, Virginia Borden, Mildred Brown. Virginia Glover, Margaret Fries, Rose- mary Dieringer. 144 nf - V- 0(3 a - 145 ■H|rj| r HKS Pi Beta Phi began its social activities with the traditional wedding party which climaxed the rush- ing season. In honor of Phi Delta Theta the sorority entertained at a nautical hop given in the Sub- marine Ballroom. The winter formal was held at the Hotel Berry, and the music was provided by Rex Koons and his orchestra. This year a member of Pi Beta Phi was selected by popular vote to be sponsor of the Ohio University band, two members of the group placed third and fifth in the Silver Mirror contest, and a member of the pledge chapter was made honorary colonel of the ROTC. The na- tional convention held at Ashville, North Carolina, was attended by several members of the local chap- ter. The Ohio Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi was established fifty years ago, and will celebrate its anniversary this year. In April, this Beta province met in Columbus in honor of Founder ' s Day. Na- tionally, Pi Beta Phi was founded in 1867 at Mon- mouth College, Illinois. Its colors are wine and silver-blue. The flower is the wine carnation. The officers of Pi Beta Phi are: president, Jean Kimball; vice-president, Marjorie Wheaton; secretary, Bar- bara Brenner; treasurer, Betty Seelboch Pi Beta phi Jeon Elizobeth Kimball, Marjorie Whea- ton, Borboro Brermer, Elizabeth Seel- boch, Virginia Lee Armstrong, Frances Batten. Elmo Gray, Bet tie McCleary, Thelma Smith, Betty Borger, Kathleen Elder, J one Henneberger. Mory Ann McKay, Frances Moler, Vir- gin io Mullett, Connie Reese, Julia Ann Vineyard, Alma Acomb. Jean Borton, Jane Biggers, Glorio Gani- moge. Potty Mockinnon, Helen Mayes, Ruth Mayes. Esta Moxwell, Ulo Maxwell, Virginia Pride, Margaret Raines, Helen Dole Ren- neckor, Dorothy Smith. June Albright, Gene Attwood, Helen Boker, Eleonor Cheyney, Hester Creed, Mary Dressier. Jeon Finsterwold, Betty Goiley, Jane Hoy, Mory Elizabeth Losher, Alice Me- chem, Eleanor Schulz. Kothryn Sherrord, Jone Sponseller, Ruth Story, Sue V ooley, Ruth Mortindill. 146 Qi o o ; 147 LflcL Kappa Chapter of Theta Upsilon annually enter- tains the alumnae and other Ohio chapters at their rainbow progressive dinner and dance followed by the Aunt Jemima breakfast. It is the custom of the group to present each year a cup to the most prominent active, a cup to the senior with the high- est scholastic standing, and a ring to the most out- standing pledge. It maintains a Theta Upsilon Health Fund administered under the supervision of the national chaplain to aid students of Berea Col- lege, Bereo, Kentucky, in need of medical attention. In addition there is a magazine endowment fund which is used for chapter and house loans, and a student loan fund. Theta Upsilon was founded at the University of California, Berkley, California, in 1914, and Kappa chapter was installed at Ohio Uni- versity in 1925. The pin is a jeweled Theta super- imposed upon a hand-chased Upsilon. The colors of the organization are the rainbow tints; the flower is the iris. The officers are: president, Virginia Ruley; vice-president, Berdine Strous; secretary, Ruth Stoneburner; treasurer, EInor Wright. Lila Miller, Virginia Ruley, Berdine Strous. Ruth Stoneburner, EInor Wright, Lois Hook. Helen Graham, Mary Louise McCortney, Loretta Finley. Grace Steiger, Loverna Kern, Betty Ann Graham. Elmo Holl, Mary Giesecke, Ruth Higgins. TIteta t( fJ Uh 148 - • w ' -TB 149 In characteristic Zeto style, members this year of Zeto Tau Alpha held outstanding offices in YWCA, Women ' s League, WAA, Campus Affairs Commit- tee, and musical organizations. They also had sev- eral representatives on the championship Women ' s Varsity Debate team. Perhaps the highest honor achieved by the local chapter was its scholastic average which was the highest of all Zeta chapters lost year. Alpha Pi chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was established at Ohio University in 1922. This year, the Zetas moved from their house on College street to a larger and more beautiful one at 46 East Union Street. Zeta Tau Alpha has seventy-four active chapters throughout the country. The sorority col- ors are gray and blue and the flower is the white violet. A Public Health Center is maintained in Currin, Virginia, by the sorority as its project in public welfare. Local chapter officers are: presi- dent, Elva Shela, vice-president, Jane Burnside; sec- retary, Alice Rardin; treasurer, Lois Faulstich. Jeta Tau llfiha Elvo Shela, Jone Burnside, Alice Rardin, Lois Foulstich, Beth Cable. Jane White, Shirley Buzard, Mary Quigley, Margorethe Faulstich, Louise Scherzer. Thelma Rostofer, Eleanor Cook, Martha Boyd, Martha Meister, Betty Zone Miller. Joan Simmons, Betty Freyburger, Har- riet June, Vera Myers, Ruth Ellen Lindsey. Morv Kotherine Graham, Betty Stone, Mary Metz, Blanche Fitz, Angela Strokol. Shirley Bonbrook, Virginia Jackson, Dor- othy McBnde, Marjorie Dussel, Ma-y Jane Love. Dorothy Reid, Constance Glass, Cothryn Melcher, Dorothy McClure, Betty Ames. Janet Nierman, Helen Sornck, Patience Brandle, Ludine Lamb, Borboro Williams. 150 ft -— a 151 t.. £ YeaifntnaieA Ohio u. Coaching StaFF Don C. Peden, Associate Professor of Physical Wei- fare, Heod Coacfi of Football and Boscball, and Di- rector of Intercollegiate Athletics; W. J. Troutwein, Associate Professor of Physical Welfore, ond Head Boskelboll Ccach. A new athletic director, a new basketball coach, and two new assistant coaches took over the athletic reins at Ohio University this year in what proved to be the most drastic shake- up in the history of the Bobcat athletic department. Don C. Peden. a graduate of the University of Illinois and for 14 years head foot- ball and baseball coach, was elevated to the position of Director of Intercollegiate Athletics to replace O, C, Bird, who asked to be relieved of the position. Bird continues as Director of Physical Wel- fare and also is in charge of the intramural program. Peden also continues his coaching duties, W. ). Dutch Trautwein. football line coach, was named head basketball coach to succeed Brandon T. Butch Crover who was appointed to the new post of Director of Public Relations on the campus. Harold E. Wise, a graduate of Ohio University and for the past nine years football coach at Colum- bus West High School, was added to the coaching staff as an assist- ant in football, basketball, and baseball. Russell Crane. all-American football guard at Illinois in 1929. was also named assistant coach in football and track Crane was line coach and head track coach at Mississippi State and the University of Richmond before coming to Ohio The remainder of the coaching staff remains intact. Thor Olson, ex-champion wrestler, is the Bobcat wrestling coach and also acts as the trainer for the football squad. Dr. Blaine R. Colds- berry is the team physician. William Herbert, a product of Ohio, is at the helm of the track team and also coaches the frosh football squad. |. P, Trepp acts as assistant track coach in addition to his duties as physical education instructor A H Rhoads coaches the swimming team, and assists in the intramural department, Cail Nessley, instructor in physical welfare, rounds out the Men ' s athletic department. t54 The bottom dropped out of the Buckeye Intercollegiate Athletic Con- ference unexpectedly at the annual winter meeting of the conference schools held in Columbus December 10. At this meeting all five schools voted to disband the loop at the conclusion of the present school term Cincinnati had already previously withdrawn from the circuit. Rumors for the reason behind the disbanding action flew thick and fast around the various campuses. Charges of subsidization and recruiting of athletes as well as intentional roughing during football games were some of the reasons given for dissolving the compact little loop, rated by many as The toughest little conference in the Mid-West . The decision to call it quits cam e as a distinct surprise, especially since Western State Teachers College of Kalamazoo, Michigan, and Xavier University had been admitted a few months before as probationary members for a year. Incidentally. Xavier and Western State, as well as most of the other BAA schools remain on the Bobcat athletic schedules. Hence, the Buckeye Conference is gone — counted out after a glorious 13-year reign. During its banner years the Buckeye sent its teams up against some of the best elevens in the country. Indiana. Illinois. Michigan, Navy, and Princeton are but a few of the nation ' s great teams to have fallen before BAA elevens in recent years. Ohio University had a major part in the loop workings, and accounted for more than its share of wins over major foes. Top Row: O. C. Bird, Director of Physicol Welfare; Corl Nessley, Instructor in Physicol Welfore; Joseph P. Trepp, Assistant Professor of Physicol Welfare; Thorwold Olson, Assistant Professor of P hysical Welfare; A. H. Rhoods, Instructor in Physicol Welfore. Bottom Row: William H. Herbert, Assistant Professor of Physicol Welfare, and Heod Trock Coach; Russell Crone, Assistont Coach in Football ond Trock; Don C. Peden, Associate Professor of Physical Welfore, Head Coach of Football ond Baseball, and Director of Intercollegiate Athletics; Harold E. Wise, Assistont Coach in Football, Basketball, ond Baseball, and Port-time Instructor in Physical Welfare; W. J. Troutwein, Associate Professor of Physical Welfare, and Head Basketball Coach. - f f J - ■ f I j 1 First Row: Coach Peden, Crabtree. Wertman, Ivary. Chizek. Montgomery, Mohler, Claugus, Second Row: Assistant Coach Crane, Shafer, Frost, Hocker, E. Parker, Floasin, Dunn, Malone, Third Row: Johnson, Speiser. Kaminsky, Schmidt, Livingston, Cole. Kasputis, Playing with 13 lettermen on the squad and bolstered by a wealth of sophomore material, the 1938 Ohio University football team, with better than three deep at every position, was hailed as the greatest Bobcat machine since the undefeated- untied 1935 eleven. Faced by a strenuous 10-game schedule, the Pedenmen finished their grid season successfully, dropping but two games and regaining possession of the Buckeye Confer- ence Crown which they relinquished to Marshall last season. Five Bobcat gridders were named on the all-Buckeye honor team, two men were placed on the all-Ohio eleven, and little Johnny Montgomery, 155-pound diminutive quarterback, was picked on the Little ail-American first team. FOOT 156 Bg ,  M:-?-tS 4 ' sS.::i iSSg KaiBie?waiS3S; tfe • Laskin, Wilcox, Rodgers, Adams, Janlak, Iwucz, Chenek, W. Parker, and Li ne Coach Trautwein. Maiden, Burke, Bass, Cordon, Risaliti, Blackhurst, Assistant Coach Wise, and Manager May. Robbins, Creen, Repicky, Sberna, Osborne, Lutherman, Welch, and Snyder. Paul Wilcox, brilliant end, a long with Montgomery made the all-Ohio, while Chet Adams, giant tackle, Stan Iwucz, rugged guard, Len Janiak, plunging full-back, along with Wilcox and Montgomery monopolized the oll-BAA eleven. Attempt- ing a novel season opener. Coach Don Peden sent his reserve team after the scalps of small Morris-Harvey only to have his non-lettermen absorb a 6-0 defeat, the visitors capitalizing upon a fumble to win the contest. The regulars, composed of Wilcox, Adams, Parker, Chizek, Iwucz, Rodgers, and Wertman on the line, and Montgomery, Snyder, Mohler, and Janiak in the back- field, took over the next game and pulled a surprise by outplay- ing Illinois to win, 6-0, thus copping the rubber tilt of a three- game series with the lllini. BALL J 57 k i ilOimm m-ta . ■ -J e ; ' °— ' ' - ' ' |ig b Ohio received a score at Cincinnati when Xavier left the field at half-time holding o two touchdown lead. The Bob- cats, thanks to the line plunges and point conversions of Len Janiok, came back to win the game, 14-12. In the next tilt Western Reserve outlasted a tired, and sluggish Ohio University team, apparently suffering a let-down, to hand the Bobcats their first loss of the season by a 26-14 score. Rebounding quickly from their unlucky defeat at Cleveland, the Bobcats passed and ran their way to a 28-0 victory over Ohio Wesleyan in the initial loop game of the season. Using his entire squad, Don Peden next sow his Bobcats smother Wayne University under a 52-7 score. Individual pictures. John Montgomery. Quarterback; Chester Adams. Tackle; Stan Iwucz, Guard; Howard Wertman. End; Ralph Mohler, Halfback; Ray Chenek, Guard; Paul Wilcox. End; Warren Parker. Quarterback; John Shafer. End; Dan Risaliti, Quarterback; William Rodgers. Tackle. Action pictures. Top: Paul Wilcox. End. catching a pass in the Marshall game. Center: Janiak. Fullback, kicking the ball in the Marshall game. Bottom: Janiak plunging with the ball in the Wayne game. Ohio passed its way to a thrilling 13-12 win over Cincinnati in the Homecoming game. It was Len Janiak ' s toe which again provided the margin of victory for the Green and White. Ohio University uncovered a star who will be heard from in the next two years, in the person of Don Risaliti, understudy to John Montgomery at quarterback, the next week-end at Oxford. Against Miami, Risaliti sparked the Bobcats to a 20-12 win with his running and unerring passes. The victory was the first time on Ohio eleven has defeated Miami in its own stadium since 1930. ai Dayton proved a jinx to the Bobcats for the second straight year, as the Flyers tripped the Ohio eleven by a 13-0 score, taking advantage of another OU off-day. The Bobcats threatened on several occasions, and twice were stopped when but inches from the goal. The defeat robbed Ohio U. of any chance of winning the BAA title outright. The Bobcats, how- ever, clinched a share of the Buckeye Conference Championship the following week-end by downing Marshall, 1 4-7, in a Dad ' s Day tussle, both scores coming as a result of passes from the hands of John Monk Montgomery. Twelve men were graduated from the 1938 gridiron machine, namely, Johnny Montgomery, Chet Adams, Paul Wilcox, Stan Iwucz, Clarence Clougus, Len Janiak, Matt Ivory, Joe Chizek, Ben Laskin, Ralph Mohler, Roy Chenek, and Bill Rodgers. But two lettermen — Jimmy Snyder and How- ard Wertman — will be available for next fall ' s team. The line will be entirely shot, necessitating rebuilding from the left-over reserves and some promising players up from the frosh ranks. Individual pictures, i Top to bottom, right to left) : Len |aniak. Fullback; Matt Ivary, Center; Clarence Claugus, Guard; |oe Chizek, Center: |ohn Robbins, End; Jim Snyder, Halfback; Everett Welsh, Halfback. Action pictures. Top: |ohn Montgomery, Quarterback, kicking the ball in the Illinois game. Center: Everett Welch, Sub Halfback, being tackled with the ball in the Morris-Harvey game. Bottom: Pass from Montgomery to Mohler in the Illinois game. Risoliti, the star of this foil ' s Miami grid encounter, is being counted on by Coach Peden to take over the quarterback spot vacated by little oil-American John Montgomery, while Si Johnson, a sophomore speed merchant, who showed con- siderable form until forced from the line-up with a broken col- larbone early in the season, and Ed Kasputis, heavy reserve full- back, are expected to round out the first string backfield next fall. Several promising backs coming up from the yearlings ore slated to serve as first line reserve guns for the secondary. The forward wall, at present, seems to be the chief concern of Bob- cat coaches as they put through their charges in spring practice sessions. Illinois has been dropped from the schedule next fall. Western Reserve will be brought to Athens, and Western State Teachers college of Kalamazoo, Michigan, and Butler hove been added to next yeor ' s gridiron cord. Nine gomes make up the schedule, five of them being played on the Ohio grid. Dayton will furnish the Homecoming opposition for the Bobcats. With the end of the Buckeye Conference, intercollegiate competition for the freshmen gridders is being considered by Bobcat coaches. 160 K ■ ■! ■v-t . i -: ' .: -t ' a -tV mmM T ' s V : Laboring under two big handicaps, the 1938-39 Ohio basketball five, never- theless, managed to finish the season with a .600 overage with a record of 1 2 wins out of 20 games ployed, five of the defeats coming in February. The Bobcat cagers started the season minus the Big Four , with a green bunch of sophomores, and a new coach in the person of Bill Dutch Troutwein. De- spite these handicaps the Bobcats pro- ceeded to set the state on fire, winning four straight league games in the early port of the season. Then something went wrong with the Ohio green ma- chine — they began to hove their hot and cold nights — proceeded to drop four straight loop encounters, only to come back and knock over Toledo, one of the better quintets in the state, and finally ended up in third place in the Buckeye Conference race. Frank Boumholtz led the Buckeye scorers with o total of 102 points, while mark- ing up 312 points during the season to finish second in the state ' s individual scoring. Boumholtz, often referred to as the Midvole Marvel , was easily the outstanding man on the Bobcat sophomore team, averaging I 5.6 points per contest and olways playing a high brand of offensive and defensive boil. BASKETBALL 162 The team as o whole fell only 26 points short of scoring 1000 points, and its 974 points was 150 points more than its opponents were able to score. Ohio averaged 48.7 points per contest, while its op- ponents marked up an average of 41.2 per game. Although, as a whole, the Bobcat quintet was a higher scoring outfit than the Big Four machine of the year previous, this season ' s five was forced to be contented with a third place in the Buckeye OS compared to runner-up honors in the ' 37- ' 38 campaign. Top left: Charles Blickensderfer, Ohio center, seen getting the tip-off in the Xavier game. Center in circle: Players and coaches seen looking at a play diagramed on the floor are, left to right kneeling: Deinzer; Assist- ant Coach Wise; Crothaus: Coach Trautwein, and Kish. Standing, left to right: Manager Navarre; Baumholtz; Brown; Blickensderfer; Ott; Kline; Snyder; Blair; McSherry; and Huhtala. Bottom right: Crothaus seen fighting for the ball in the Miami game. nil • I, A -•% X ' %«•■ ' m m ■f Vf M i fi ' m f ' In the league, two games were dropped to Marshall, winners of the BAA title for the second straight year, and one each to Ohio Wesleyan and Dayton. Non- conference losses were suffered at the hands of Western Reserve, George Washington, and twice to Xavier of Cincinnati. The most impressive vic- tory was a 77-35 win over Toledo. The defeat was the worst ever suffered by the Rockets. Ohio was hot that evening, Baumholtz scoring 23 points, and Jimmy Snyder, guard, racking up 20 points. Individual pictures: Frank Baumholtz, forward; |im Snyder, guard; Arend Crothaus, center; Carl Oft, guard; Charles Blickensderfer, center; Jim Brown, forward; Howard Blair, forward; Harry McSherry, guard; John Kline, forward. Action pictures: Top: Charles Blickensderfer, center, endeavoring to bat one in. Lower: Rivlin, Marshall forward intercepting a high Ohio pass; Baumholtz and Deinzler of Ohio look on. Frank Baumholtz and Carl Ott, brilliant sophomores, both were named to the all-Buckeye honor five at the conclusion of the season. Prospects for on ex- cellent season next winter appear bright, with the entire starting five back intact in addition to some promising players coming up from the freshman squad. Brandon T. Butch Grover, ex-Ohio basket- bail coach and now Director of Public Relations, was elected president of the National Coaches Associa- tion at the conclusion of the basketball season. 165 First Row: Mayes, N. Powell. Second Row: Schmidt. ), Hirsimaki. Coach Herbert. Johnson. Cunningham. Hicks. Mc- Donald. Terrel. White. Third Row: Hoover, L. Powell, Rodgers, Criska, Anderson, Simpson, Sturrett, Supanc, Booth, E, Hirsimaki, Briggs. TRACK Improved over the year previous, the Ohio tra ck team took runner-up honors in the Buckeye Confer- ence track and field meet held last spring at Athens. The Bobcats scored 61 Vi points to finish second to a strong Miami cinder squad which chalked up a total of 97 ' 4 points. Ohio Wesleyan, Cincinnati, Dayton, and Marshall finished in that order behind Ohio University. The Redskins had too many in- dividual stars who accounted for first places, while the better balanced Ohio U. squad had to be content with piling-up show points. The Herbert-coached mile relay team of Powell, White, Schmidt, and Cun- ningham broke the old conference record for that event, running the distance in three minutes, 24.3 seconds. The last Buckeye track meet will be held at Miami this spring, and the Ohio tracksters, bol- stered by the addition of several promising sopho- mores, ore being considered a serious threat to Miami ' s supremacy in the track and field events. In dual meets last spring. Coach Bill Herbert ' s proteges turned in a record of four wins against one defeat. The season was started off with a decisive 84-47 victory over Ohio Wesleyan, and in the second meet, the Bobcats defeated West Virginia at Morgantown. ifi« The next week at Athens, the tracksters went down to a 44 ' 2-66 ' 2 defeat at the hands of the Buckeye champs, Miami University. The ' Cats retaliated by swamping Cincinnati, 1 01 ' ' 2-29V2, the following Saturday. In this meet Nelson Powell broke the old conference record in the mile, breaking the tape in four minutes, 24.4 seconds. Waldo Terrel also hung up a new loop record, running the high hurdles in 15.8 seconds. In the last dual meet the Ohioans overwhelmed Bethany College of West Virginia by the largest score of the season, I 02-29 at the Athens stadium. High point man for the season was Nelson Powell with 56. Waldo Terrel totaled 49 to place second, closely followed by Ken Cunningham ' s 42 ' i points. 17 men received letter awards: Kenneth Cunningham, Earl Hicks, Eli Hirsimaki, John Hirsi- maki. Grant Hoover, James Johnson, John Mayes, Gordon McDonald, Nelson Powell, Wallace Powell, Albert Schmidt, Alfred Simpson, Emil Supanc, Jos- eph Sturrett, Waldo Terrel, Frank Urban, Robert White, and Manager William Novy. Of this group Johnson, Nelson Powell, Schmidt, and Sturrett were lost by graduation, while Moyes and Urban trans- ferred to medical school, making eleven veterans available for the 1939 season. Especially weak in the high jump and sprints. Coach Herbert is basing his hopes for a successful season this spring upon the superior strength his team will have in the field events and longer runs to top his opponents, and possibly dethrone Miami and win the last Buckeye Conference track title. Top center: Schmidt shown passing the baton to Cunningham in the 880-relay. Bottom center: Bob White break- ing the tape at the end ot the 100-yd. dash. Criska and Booth, Ohio men. are finishing fourth and fifth respectively. Left: Jim Johnson seen putting the shot. Right: Hirsimaki seen pole-vaulting over the bar. Revived two years ago after a lapse of eight years, cross-country is still in its infancy at Ohio University. Coach Carl Nessley ' s squad won two of the three meets this fall. The Bobcats trounced Ohio Wesleyan with Tom Barrett, Earl Hicks, and Grant Hoover running the four mile Wesleyan course to cop top honors for Ohio. After a two week ' s lay-off, the Ohioans met the McDonald Athletic Club of Cleveland and eked out a one point win. Eddie Craun ran the four and one-half mile distance to pace the Bobcats. The sole defeat was at the hands of Miami. Top: Supanc shown throw- ing the javelin Insert: Sturret. )aveiin thrower Bottom: Waldo Terrel and Urban on the right being presented with first place medals in the Buckeye Conference meet by Mild- red Harkabus, June Low- miller, and Doris Killinen. 168 Top left: Wallace Powell and Grant Hoover caught during the two-mile run. Top right: Dick Eng ' eman, Ohio discus man. Bottom: Nelson Powell shown breaking the tape at the end of the mile run. The squad was composed of Wil- liam Clifford, Grant Hoover, Lloyd Powell, Wallace Powell, Earl Hicks, William Ostaff, William Povtak, Tom Barrett, Edwin Craun, Martin Fish, Alex Mekedis, Gustave Sorid- akis, Howard Stum, and Arnold Warger. Freshmen that may develop into varsity material are Leo Boguski, Sylvan Cohen, Bruce DeMar, Robert Fleming, Charles Folda, James Friel, James Horkness, Guy Hogarth, Charles Jones, Edwin Luoma, Gene Nance, and Sidney Young. It is the hope of track coaches to continue this sport each fall, as cross-country running is beneficial to the development of varsity track distance runners. 169 BASEBALL Eleven wins and ten losses for a season percentage of .524. That was the record hung up by the 1938 Ohio University baseball team last spring. This mediocre showing can be definitely traced to the loss, by graduation, of men in two important key positions. Reference is made to the absence of Woody Wills, veteran catcher, and Harold Gruber, brillant shortstop. The slugging of Wills was especially missed by the Bobcats who showed the effects of weak hitting throughout the entire season. Wills, during the 1937 season, had hit the boll at a .41 1 clip, to top the Buckeye conference in batting and lead the Bobcats to a BAA conference title without a defeat and a seasonal record of 21 wins out of 24 gomes played. The loss of Wills necessitated the moving of Bill Jurkovic, erstwhile outfielder, to the catching post, and with Gruber gone, a moke-shift second base combination was made use of. The moving of Jurkovic behind the bat undoubtedly affected his batting average as he slumped to a .247 overage last season. 170 First Row: Maiden, Peer. Swaykus. Second Row: Boehk, Burazio, Malokas, Reis, Lubbers, Manager Main. Third Row: Coach Peden. Novak. Frey, Gander, Coen, Havrilla. Olsen. Despite the loss of these two highly important players, Ohio ap- peared headed for its second BAA diamond crown, until it hit a snag late in the season, and dropped its last three league games. Buckeye losses were suffered at the hands of Miami twice, Mar- shall and Ohio Wesleyan once each, while the second Cincinnati game was rained out. Loop wins were registered over Dayton twice, Cincinnati, Marshall and Ohio Wesleyan each once. Non- Conference defeats were at the hands of Michigan State, West Virginia, end Ohio State, while wins over non-loop foes were at the expense of West Virginia, and Marietta twice. On the south- ern trip preceding the regular schedule, the Bobcat diamond nine broke even in six games played. Victories were hung up over- South Carolina twice and the University of Marysville, while Georgia, Lenoir-Rhyne, and Erskine defeated the Ohio nine. 171 The team as a whole hit the ball at a .258 clip for the season. Lorry Luebbers, star left-handed first baseman, led the Bobcats at the plate with his .381 mark, while Peewee Peer, mite short- stop, took second swat honors with a .339 overage. Ralph Frey was the most effective of five Bobcat pitchers. Frey was used both as a starting hurler and in relief roles, winding up with a record of two wins and one de- feat. Wayne Goose Gander, was especially effective in spots and finished with three wins and two losses. Tony Reis, the Dizzy Dean of Ohio University ' s base- ball nine, broke even for the season with three wins and a like number of setbacks. The eccen- tric Al Hooky Burozio, and Lefty Maiden rounded out the pitching corps and ended the season with two wins and three losses, and a win and a loss apiece, respectively. Prospects for this season were much the same as those that existed at the start of the post basketball season. The hopes of the nine depended, in a large measure, upon the success of the sopho- mores. With but six lettermen returning to the 1939 diamond nine, the pitching staff, catch- ing corps, infield, and outfield was well dotted with sophomore material. In practice sessions the outlook for the present sea- son, however, appeared promis- ing. The hitting strength gave indications of topping the com- paratively light hitting squad of last season, the pitching staff being the main worry of Coach Don Peden as he prepared to shove off on a seven-game south- ern training trip. • ' Top: Reis. pitcher, throwing to Gander at first to catch a Michigan State man off first Bottom: Tony Reis in rare pitching form. 172 Top left picture: Ernie Havrilla, Bobcat third sacker, going up after a high one. Top right: Gander seen waiting for the ball in order to put out the Michigan State batter coming down to first. Bot- tom: George Boehk, outfielder, shown after lashing out a double in the Miami game. 173 Wrestling Coach Thor Olson ' s squad of eight varsity wrestlers won five, lost two, and tied one of the eight meets this year. They won from Cincinnati YMCA, Case, Findley twice, and Washington-Jefferson. Losses were administered by Ohio State, and Kent State, while the Waynesburg match ended in a tie. Ohio scored a total of 167 points to 81 for their opponents during the season. At the Notional intercollegiate Meet, held at Franklin-Marshall College in Pennsylvania, Clarence Claugus, and Chester Adams advanced to the semi- finals before being defeated. Setting a new record for the Bobcat matmen, Paul DeTuerk, in his three years of varsity competition, competed in 24 meets, winning 16 and losing eight. First Row: DeTuerk, Bijak. Septa. Claugus. Second Row: Coach Olson, Gardner, Floasin, Provtak, Davidson. lennis With six wins, two losses, and one tie the Bobcat tennis team come through with one of the most successful seasons in the history of the racquet sport on the campus. Had not rain interfered on a number of occasions, the Ohio team would hove further added to its record. Wins were recorded over Day- ton twice. Marietta twice, Fenn, and Western Reserve. Losses were at the hands of Cincinnati twice, while the game with Miami ended in a tie score. Six other matches were cancelled due to rain or conflicting schedules. Lee Steinhauser paced the Bobcats in most of their matches. At Ihe conclusion of the season. Coach O. C. Bird relinquished his job to Dona Kelly, a grad- uate of Western State Teachers College of Kalamazoo, Michigan. Kelly took over this spring. First Row: Blair, Hartman, Laskin, Second Row: Coach Bird, Steinhauser. owimming Coach A H. Rhoods ' swimming team, by winning four of its ten meets, com- pleted its most successful season since the sport was established at Ohio. Hampered by a small local pool, the mermen were handicapped when they competed in the larger pools of their opponents. Bill Ensminger, Bob Mc- Whorter, and Frank Tedrick with 70, 68, and 58 points respectively, scored in the ten meets, were outstanding for the Ohio tankers. The Bobcatfish scored two wins over Wittenberg and Akron to account for their victory string, while losses were at the hands of Fenn, Kent State, Oberlin, Cincin- nati, and Ohio Wesleyan. First Row: Ensminger. Tedrick, VanOrne, Wirsch, Second Row: Coach Rhoads, Evans, Mc- Whorter. Wilderman. Hufmeyer. Manager Stilgenbauer. 174 o o ' K ■■- ' s a ' r I i) tt ) INTRAMURALS Continuing the reduced but varied intramural program at Ohio University, only four sports, namely, football, basketball, volley- ball, and Softball counted toward winning the intramural trophy. Other l-M sports, such as bowling, track, tennis, swimming, wrestling, and boxing were offered for individual competition, with victories bringing medals for the winners. Dormitories and independent groups were represented in intramural sports on the some basis as the fraternity teams. The touch football crown in the fall was won by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity team which topped the Sigma Pi outfit in the playoffs of the fraternity league. Dunkle won the dormitory loop. In the Class A fraternity basketball league, the Delta Tou Delta quintet emerged victo- rious when they defeated the Sigmi Pi five in the final gome of the season. The pledges, or Class B fraternity loop champion- ship was won by Theta Chi who defeated Tau Koppo Epsilon in the Class B playoffs. Upper Left: Sigma Pi-Phi Delta Theta football game Upper Right: Sigma Pi-Phi Kappa Tau basketball game. Lower Left: Phi Delta Theta-Sigma Pi football game Lower Right: Delta Tau Delta-Sigma Pi basketball game. Upper Left: Sigma Pl-Phi Delta Theta volleyball game. Upper Right: Action shot of intramural wrestling match. Lower Left: Delta Tau Delta-Phi Delta Theta basketball game. Lower Right: Sigma Pi-Phi Delta Theta football game. Dunkles ' Dukes were returned victorious in the Dorm cage loop, while the OU Grods come away with top honors in the Independent league. The Delta Tau Delta aggrega- tion easily swept through all opposition to win the Class A vol- leyball championship. Tau Kappa Epsilon were victorious in Class B competition, defeating the Beta team in the finals. Ax- ton and DeTuerk teamed together to take the Handball doubles championship, while Spaulding won the singles title. The Sigma Pi duo of Houck and Robinson copped the intramural doubles in bowling. The results of intramural wrestling according to weights were as follows: Fleming 1121 pound) ; McCarthy (128 pound); Fisher (146 pound); Hope (145 pound); Cole (155 pound); Miller (165 pound); Irving (175 pound); and Floasin, heavyweight. Last Spring Sigma Pi took the l-M Softball crown for the third straight season. This year, however, the Sigs lost the services of Maurice Whitcum, their star hurler, through grad- uation and hopes for making it four straight appear slight. Intramural track will be revived this spring after a lapse of c year. An innovation in intramural competition was offered this spring when l-M boxing was offered on the campus for the first time. It is the hope of the coaches that the sport will draw suf- ficient interest to warrant it being put on an intercollegiate basis in a few years. 177 mm Mary E. Whitney, Instructor in Physical Welfare; Carrie E. Spencer, Instructor in Physical Welfare; Sarah Hatcher, Associate Professor of Physical Welfare; Charlotte LoTourrette, Instructor in Physical Welfare; Alma Brown, Instructor in Physical Welfore. WOMEN ' S SPORTS With an extensive program of sports to suit any taste, the Women ' s Physical Welfare Department provides activity for the majority of women in the uni- versity. For girls who wish to learn the technique of a sport, classes are of- fered; for girls who wish to enter competition, teams are organized in many sports; and for girls who merely wish to have recreation at their leisure, facil- ities for pingpong, archery, roller skating, shuffle board, and badminton are made available. This year members of the hockey, rifle, and swimming teams distinguished themselves in intercollegiate meets. When a girl has completed a certain number of hours in any one extra-curricular sport, she receives an initial award. After entering several teems and individual sports she receives a Flying O . The highest award given by the department is the Varsity O . Few girls receive this award, however, since it is dependent on high scholar- ship, as well as extensive activity. Folk dancing, participated in by both men and women, is one of the most popular sports. In this group the members attempt folk dancing from various European countries as well as American square dances. 178 The WAA cabin is one of the most recent attractions of the department. Long a dream of WAA members, it has finally become a reality of such great im- portance that it is under the direction of a complete Cabin Board (seen in the picture below). Advised by Miss LoTourrette, managed by Betty Hart- ford, the Board consists of Janet Allen, Virginia Brownson, Jane Engel, Helen Mayes, Carolyn Lipko, Lillian Lusnok who was too busy washing the bock window to get in the picture, Beatrice Morgan, and Barbara Clarke, who were off on a hike and forgot to return. Barbara is manager of the Outing Club, an organization for all girls interested in hiking. The activities this year in- cluded cook-outs, truck hike, breakfast at the caves, overnights at the cabin, and a visit to the observatory Jennie Pais, Virginia Mullett, and Bettie Bell ore seen concentrating on a dance for the concert which was given Mother ' s Week-end. The members of Dance Club and the reserve Dance Club distinguished themselves at this concert with their interpretations. Their dance version of A Day on the Campus received most popular approval. Modern Dance is considered one of the outstanding creative arts of the day, providing the individual great opportunities for self-expression. 179 Under the direction of Freda Simerka, over fifty girls learned the technique of fencing last fail. Poise, posture, co-ordination ore the qualities devel- oped by this sport. The group, which met twice weekly after class hours, was entirely student directed and was for recreation alone, not credit. Mem- bers of the fencing group gave a drill demonstration at the winter banquet of the WAA. In the above picture Freda Simerka and Jeanne Thomas are not engaged in settling a quarrel, but merely are having a friendly com- bat. Basketball was participated in by more girls than any other sport of- fered in the department. Ten inde- pendent teams entered competition this winter. Besides this on extensive tournament of intramural games was played off between sororities and dormitories and after that class teams sponsored a tournament. Afternoon and evenings during basketball season the gym was the center of much ac- tivity. When that season ended and the flood waters receded, interest shifted to Softball. This was played on the athletic field and proved to be of greater interest than in previous years. Under the direction of Miss LoTourrette, the girls developed into the feminine version of Babe Ruth and Casey. ISO New in the field of intramurals this year was bowling. Here we see Barbara Hooper of the Chi Omega bowling team knocking down the pins, while Vir- ginia Esteile Rose chalks up the points and others watch from the side lines. Among those watching ore Betty Acomb, Dorothy Corrigan, Betty Lou Botes, Gertrude Godus, and Eleanor Hutson. As old as bowling is new, is volley boll in intramurals. For years teams from sororities, dorms, classes, and inde- pendent groups have competed with each other for top rank in this sport. It does not require special ability, but demands practice and knowledge of technique to become a fast, skillful game. Two teammates below ore jump- ing to return the some serve. The advent of the ROTC on the Ohio U. campus brought a new realm of activity to the department. This was riflery for women. At first it was offered as an extra-curricular activity, then as a class for credit — and out of the two evolved the Women ' s Rifle Team. Under the direction of Major M. E. Olmsteod, the girls on the team have competed with other colleges and have been very successful. Part of the popularity of this course, they say, is due to the outfit worn by the girls. Another intramural, too fast to be caught by the camera, is badminton. 181 n vi! lll ' i l4 ' X| r« '  i i a e ju t an L ltl- Ja liii iictl «Jlliicn L ' Luiactl lo . TIIK rO. l IITTIi:ii: 0. STI IIKXT 1 1 KLK ATIO.XS: Profos- M i s (M ' or ' i ' Slarr I iisIkt. Italpli llt ' cki ' rf. Karl Kraii k  | f: . liNM •l4 aii Ikiiiiiiall aii«l . lr. •lani4 N IKo itk f« r llioir alil ' 4 « iiii« 4 llinj$ of lilt ' K«lil« r aiitl ltii« iii« ' ss lana ' 4 ' r ... . IIC. i:i VAItl II.  . VI SO . liiNlriKtor in Kii;i£li!«li at Olii I ' liivorsilv. f4 r s, Iil4 ' rary 4«rili4 ' iKiii« and Ku;u:;ui4 '  ii n ... . ill. v.. U FIT%««l i. IO.XS. of IIk ' Indianapolis liin- ravin; 4 ' 4 ni| anv. f4 r liis 4 l4 v4 ' r iih ' aw and assiKlanc ' in |ilannin)u lav4 nlK . . . TlIK 4 AltltOLK IMtHSS. I. 4 .. . ir. Tarl A. Soliodorf. . ir. Ilsiritlil Sniilh. and . lis!« Laura llalpin. for Ili4 ir oxtM ' lh ' nl printing ! « ' r i«M ... 3IIC. KILL SI. IS of tho S. K. Smith Tompany. for d« Ni;£n- ing an appr  priat« ' 4  v4 ' r for tli4 ' Str4 ' anilin4 d S «rapl « ok 4 f a yi ' ar ' N a tivili4 ' «« at 01ii4 I ' nivi ' rsity ... IIK. ALVIX LA. IIIOIt. AM ASSOIIATLS. for tlioir tvxi-ol- h ' nl ' o-op ' rali4 n with i nr pli4 l4 ;; rapliy d4 partni ' nt . . . TlIK 4;ilKL. A. n WIIITL for pnlilicily and announiM- ini ' ntN. KsptM ' ial thanks t« Lilil4 r IC  h ' rf V. Il ' i l4 r and Xcws Ed- itor lloh rt L. V rlnian . . . Tilt: SKItVK K III IILAI for puhlicity and niis llan ous s« ' rvn « ' s. THE 1938 ATHENA First Class Honor Roting 182 IVot the greatest ... not the largest ... bnt an organixation devoted to a principle of excellence. 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General Motors Instalment Plan — conven- ient, economical monthly payments. .4 General Motors I ' atue. l-M Bi noiiJ 0 ' CHEVROLET ntoalYlow-fri€ d€arcomhiaiat ALLTHArS BEST AT LOWIST COST! ' 184 W. B. DRAKE, JEWELER Quality Merchandise 3 North Court Street THE ATHENS LUMBER COMPANY Since 1890 ' Athens Ohio Manual Training Lumber School Decorating Supplies THE ATHENS MESSENGER For Sports College News Current Events Full Leased Wire Service of the United Press. A big city paper for Southeast Ohio. O. U. Depart- ment of Journalism Laboratory. Good Living Means Good Food . . . AND FOR GOOD FOOD, COME TO STACK ' S You can depend on the highest quality always at STACK ' S CASH MARKET ATHENS COMPLETE FOOD STORES 26 West Union St. CORONA Typewriter Sales Service All Office Supplies Marietta Office Supply Co. Campus Agent GEORGE EDWARDS 105 ' 2 E. Union Athens CORONA FRATERNITY BADGES DANCE FAVORS AND PROGRAMS RINGS— GIFTS— TROPHIES Furnished by America ' s Oldest Manulacturinq Fraternity Jewelers BURR, PATTERSON AND AULD COMPANY ROOSEVELT PARK DETROIT MICHIGAN Watch for Our Representative! He Visits Your Campus Regularly! Ohio Branch: 1808 North High Street, Columbus, GWEN KAGEY, Manager 185 GULF OIL PRODUCTS AND GOODRICH TIRES BATTERIES DISTRffiUTED BY ELMER TOM ATHENS. OHIO DIAL 545 I 939 QUALITY GROUP FORD V8 Deluxe FORD V8 MERCURY 8 LINCOLN ZEPHYR The car to suit your taste — at the price you wish to pay F. R. BEASLEY ATHENS Hotel Berry Southeast Ohio ' s Social Center Popularly Priced DINING ROOMS COFFEE SHOP EXCELLENT PARTY AND BANQUET FACILITIES PERMANENTS FINGER WAVES MANICURE THE NEW OHIO 7 W. UNION ST. BEAUTY SHOP ATHENS Just around the corner from the campus. Zenner Store Quality Distinction Individuality C SOUTHERN OHIO ' S GREAT STORE ATHENS, OHIO 186 Cornwell dnd Company Athens Jewelers Since 1869 So easy to buy... for home refreshment A handy six-bottle carton of Cocj-Cola is so easy to pick up at your dealers. It ' s tlie convenient way to provide the pause that rejreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola at home. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ATHENS, OHIO (( STEDMAN ' S TURKEY BRAND MEATS AND MEAT PRODUCTS Unsurpassed for Quality and Flavor THE STEDMAN COMPANY ATHENS. OHIO U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ESTABLISHMENT No. 116 187 Preserve LIFE WITH LAMBORN ' S PHOTOGRAPHS McCuffey Elms Alvin Lamborn LAMBORN ' S STUDIO ATHENS, OHIO 18t LOGAN ' S AT THE GATEWAY OF THE CAMPUS • Shopping at Logan ' s has been an Ohio University tradition for twenty years. For Books, Supplies, and Gifts, students always go to Logan ' s. LOGAN ' S ATHENS, OHIO Insist on BANKS ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS BANKS 79 East State Street Dial 957 (3M:3 LCAUwffK 1 ¥ U l : .- ' QuJitu f Distributed by THE G. D. SHAFER GO. Athens, Ohio 189 y otnpliiiicids Jroiii the projesstonal EDWARD H. SPRAGUE, D.D.S. DR. C. R. HOSKINS DR. T. H. MORGAN I. D. HASKINS. CHIROPRACTOR ROY F. WICHTERMAN. D.D.S. Headquarters for CROSLEY RADIOS. DEXTER WASHERS FRATERNITY-SORORITY SUPPLIES KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES WHEATON HARDWARE Compliments of KERR ' S HARDWARE COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY Light Heat Poiver 190 THE COLLEGE INN Restaurant Open Day and Night Try Our Home Cooking and Pastries Athens, Ohio ANTORIETTO ' S Long famous for the most delicious candy in Athens • Court Street The F. J. BEASLEY COMPANY Millers and Wholesale Grocers 93 W. Union St. Athens, Ohio WOODWORTH ' S Distinctive Footwear and Women ' s Sportswear • On Court Street CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION for the COLLEGE GIRL • UNIVERSITY SHOP Where town and campus meet Burnett Smith Company Home of Good Clothes ATHENS, OHIO 191 Greetings To the Readers Of This Annual From J. L BECKLEY SON Home of Hart Schaffner Marx and Varsity Town Clothes Florsheim and Freeman Shoes Stetson and Stylepark Hats Arrow Shirts Beau Brummel Ties Interwoven Socks The Store for University Men On the Corner OUIXATTIC The popular balcony where you meet, greet and drink with your friends. QUICK ' S DRUG STORE THE GAS COMPANY Servel Gas Refrigerators Tappan Ranges Rex Automatic Water Heaters Heating Equipment of All Types Compliments of THE ATHENS ICE STORAGE COMPANY Ice Vegetables Produce Fruits Athens, Ohio SAY IT WITH FLOWERS CALL CONNETT ' S 985 GREEN AND WHITE Ohio University ' s Lively Student Newspaper Emphasizing NEWSY NEWS LIVELY FEATURES 192 I SdwYour Ad in the Athena When you patronize an Athena advertiser, make it a point to tell him that his ad caught your eye. Advertisers make a year- book possible. They w y v ii be happy to hear that you appreciate their aid in the production of YOUR Athena. Robert Jolly Advertising Manager CONTENTS Features 2 Administration 12 College of Arts and Sciences - - 18 College of Commerce 22 College of Fine Arts 24 College of Education _ _ 26 College of Applied Sciences - 27 Division of Military Science and Tactics - 28 Eds and Co-eds (Class Sections) -30 Seniors ._ ...32 Juniors 46 Sophomores - 50 Freshmen 53 Club Personnel-ities (Organizations) - - - 54 The 1939 Athena _ _ __ 56 Band -76 Beta Psi 69 Blue Key_ 66 Campus Affairs Committee 62 Chemistry Society _ —-92 Committee on Student Publications 65 Delta Phi Delta 91 Der Deutsche Verein 89 Eta Sigma Phi 89 Green and White 58 Home Economics Club Howard Hall Council ■■)■■ Club Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Kappa Psi._, Kappa Phj Kindergarten-Primary Club.. L ' Alliance Franca ise Lindley Hall Council Men ' s Activity Board Men ' s Dormitory Council., . Men ' s Clee Club Men ' s Selection Board Men ' s Union Officers - Mortar Board.. -- - - .- 91 96 69 70 -. - -- -83 85 - 70 89 - - 96 - - 65 - - 95 - 83 62 - -65 - 66 Ohioan ,-- . 60 Pershing Rifles - 92 Phi Beta Kappa .- - - - ...-72 Phi Chi Delta ..-. 87 Phi Mu Alpha 83 Phi Tau Theta- - - - - - 85 Phi Upsilon Omicron 91 Phoenix - - - - - 69 Pi Epsilon Mu - 92 Psi Chi. -..- 70 Sigma Alpha lota - 81 Symphony Orchestra 77 Tau Kappa Alpha - — — 87 Torch - --- 66 University Cho.r .. - 81 Varsity O - - 95 WAA Board - - - 95 Wesley Foundation. _ 85 Westminster Fellowship 87 Women ' s Glee Club 81 Women ' s League — - 72 Women ' s Selection Board - - - 62 YWCA - - - - 75 Silver Mirror 98 Snapshots - 104 Greeks t Fraternities and Sororities) 108 Froternities Interfraternity Council 1 1 1 Alpha Phi Delta 112 Beta Theta Pi 114 Delta Tau Delta 116 Phi Delta Theta 118 Ph. Epsilon Pi 120 Phi Kappa 122 Phi Kappa Tau 124 Pr Kappa Alpha 126 Sigma Pi. . 128 Tau Kappa Epsilon 130 Theta Chi. ..- .132 Sororities Panhellenic Council 1 35 Alpha Delta Pi - 136 Alpha Gamma Delta ..- - - 138 Alpha Xi Delta - - 140 Chi Omega - 142 Ph. Mu 144 Pi Beta Phi 146 Theta Upsilon - 148 Zeta Tau Alpha 150 Team mates (Sports) - 1 52 Coaches 154 Football -...- 156 Basketball .162 Track .166 Baseball 170 Minor Sports... . .-.174 Intramurals .176 Women ' s Sports 178 Acknowledgments 182 Advertisements 1 83 The Athena is published annually by the students of Ohio University, Atliens, Ohio. Over one hundred university students under the direction of Froncis C. Wehr, Editor- in-Chief; Arthur W. Sherman, Associate Editor; and John I. Beicher, Business Manager, participated in the production of this book. Any university student desirous of work- ing on the editorial or business staffs of The Atheno ore encouraged to moke appli- cation to Arthur W. Sherman, Editor-in-Chief, and John S. Todd, Business Manager of The 1940 Athena. The Athena operates on on annual budget of opproximotely $5500, the funds being secured from subscriptions, odvertisements, and fees charged to sociol and ocodemic organizations. 193 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY INDEX Anderson, Amos C 20, 72 Andrews, Luther B ._ 29 Armbruster, A. H 22, 23, 72 Ash, Isooc E 20 B Beckert, Rolph F 23, 64 Bedford, Catharine E 25, 90 Beechel, Edith E 26, 71 Belknap, Poul A 93 Benedict, Margaret A 25 Benz, H. E 26 Bird, O. C 13,94, 155, 175 Blayney, Mary D 25 BIyton, Gifford 25 Boord, Vera 25 Boetticher, A. W 19 Brokow, Mary K 19,20,89 Brown, Alma 178 Brudwick, Alva. 23,109 Buchon, Normon R 23, 104 Bundy, Froncis P. 20, 27 Burger, George N 13 C Caskey, J. Homer - 19 Chapman, Raymond D 20, 93 Church, Donold E 10,23 Clark, George W 27 Class, Edward C 26, 7 1 Clippinger, Donold R 20 Cooper, Clyde Edwards 19 Copelond, W. F 27 Crone, Russell 94, 155, 156 Curtis, Edword -20,21,72 D Donielson, Melvio L 25 Dovidson, Edword H. 19 Davis, S. Wesley 23 Dowes, Robert Gates 1 3, 24, 25 DeLond, Cloro..., 26 Denbow, Carl 20, 72 Dernburg, Hons J 23, 105 Devlin, Irene L 13, 17 Dilley, Frank B 13, 17, 72 Dixon, J. Floyd 26 Dow, C. L 19 Dunlop, H. L 20, 93 Dykstro, Gerold 23 E Eblin, Lowrence P 20,72,93 Edwords, John E 20 Eisen, Agnes L 71 Elliott, Rush 20, 72 Ellis, Mory Elizabeth 25 Emery, John P 19, 72 F Foir, Chorles H 29 Fenzel, W, H 23 Field, Louise 13, 19,97 Flonogon, Mory V 71 Fontoine, Paul 25 Foster, R. A 19, 72 Frcy, Corl A 20 G Gomertsfeldcr, W. S 13, 18 Goylord, E. H 27 Gentry, J. R 20 Gier, Herschel T 20 Gilmore, Sybil 23 Gleason, Harriett 97 Green, Dorrell B 20, 27 Grover, B. T 13,16 Gubitz, Albert C 23, 72 Gullum, Fronk B 20,63 H Hockborth, Pauline Ann 97 Holler, Amabelle 85 Hompel, Margaret T 26 Hansen, Einor A 26 Hanson, Corl 23 Horger, Virginia F 27 Harlow, Frances R 23, 73 Harris, C. H 23 Horrison, J. B 19 Hotcher, Sarah 94, 178 Hayes, Poul A 93 Hayes, Russell 72 Heidler, J. B 19 Heiser, Thereso — 7 I Hellebrondt, Edwin T 23, 77 Herbert, William H 94, 155, 166 Hess, John A 20,72,89 Hill, Victor D... 20, 89 Hoover, Thomas N __ 19 Houf, Horace T .20 Householder, James E...17, 1 1 I Hoyle, Dorothy — 26 Humphrey, H. W.. 71 Hyde, Mary Florence --. 25 I Ingerham, DeForest W.. 25 Ivey, Roy B 29 J James, Herman G 1 1, 13, 14, 15, 72, 105 Jonssen, Curtis W ....25 Jeddeloh, Henry J.. 20, 72 Johnson, Adelaide I .26 Johnston, John R 4 Jolliffe, H. R 20, 89 Jones, Evan J 19 Jones, Soro L 73, 74 Jones, Wayne.... 94 Jukes, Vincent 25 Justin, Florence 13, 27 K Kohler, Mory E 19 Keating, Anne C .....13, 17 Kelly, Dono.... 23, 63 Kendall, Paul M 19 Kinison, Chos. R 27 Kirchner, William H., Jr 19 Krouskopf, Karl H 23, 64 Krouss, Paul G 20, 89 Krecker, Frederick H 20 Kresge, Allen R 25 L Logerstrom, Alice E ..20 Losh, Greto A 19,63 Losher, George Starr.. 13, 23, 64 LoTourrette, Chorlotte E 72, 178, 179 Lousche, Luverne F 27, 93 Leete, Constonce G 20, 89 Lehman, Harvey C 20 Lemboch, John 25 Leonord, Mary K 25 Longstreet, Wm, R 25 M Mooser, Helen 25 Mockinnon, C. N 19 Marquis, R. H 20 Mortin, Oliver 20 Motheny, W. A 19, 94 Matthews, Clarence W 20, 27, 72 Matthews, Jock 25 McCobe, Geo K 23 McClure, O. E 20, 27 McCrocken, Thomos C 13, 26, 71 McEwen, Ethel M.. 77 McNeill, Thomas F 28 McQuiston, Roymer 19,72 McTovish, R. Drexel 20 Miller, Don D 20 Miller, Lilo 23, 149 Miner, Robert B 5, 23 Mitchell, L. C 24, 25, 77, 98 Morley, Grace M 25 Morrison, O. D 19 Morse, Moriom S 27 Morton, J. R ...20,93 Morton, R. L .....26, 72 Mueller, Eugen H ...20, 89 Mummo, Anno E 71, 72 N Nessley, Corl 105, 106, 155 Noss, Mary T 20, 89 O Olmsteod, Merritt E.. .29 Olson, Thorwald 94, 153, 155, 175 Ondis, Lewis A .20 Osgood, Morgoret L 20, 63, 68, 97 Otis. Lomor J... 23, 68 P Paige, F. Theodore 27 Porks, George C 13, 17 Patrick, Jomes R 20, 72, 123 Potterson, Ida M 27, 90 Patton, Chorles E 25 Paulsen, Goige B 20 Poynter, Roy H 23 Pearson, Frederick 29 Peckhom, H. H 19 Peden, Don C 94, 154, 155, 156, 171 Peterson, Phillip L 25, 82 Porter, Jomes P 20, 72 Potter, Franklin C. 19 Q Quick, Marie Acomb .26,71 R Reece, Dorothy Clore 77, 81, 97 Reed, F. W 20 Renkenberger, B. A 20 Rhoods, A. H 94, 155, 175 Rhodes, Opal T 27 Rice, Jomes V 20 Richardson, Walter C 19 Riggs, Willonno 97 Rooch, Helen Hedden 25 Roberts, Donald 19 Robinson, C. C .25, 76 Roseberry, H. Hewell 20, 27 Rowan, Charles 25 Rowles, Emmett 20, 72 Ruley, Virginia .....71, 149 S Scott, Thurman C 20, 72 Seobough, Dorothy 25 Seyler, Zelmo K..... 97 Shannon, Irwin V 20 Shonnon, Margaret 86 Shoemaker, F. L 26 Sios, A. B 26, 72 Simkins, Elizabeth 79 Smiley, Wm. F 23 Smith, E. B 19 Smith, William Conley 20 Snook, Josephine V 23 Snyder, M. Eunice 27 Spencer, Carrie E 178 Sponseller, Doris 23 Stoats, L. C 25, 78, 86 Storcher, Geo. W 16, 20, 72 Stehr, Wm. C 20 Stevenson, Mary Jane. . .71 , 97 Stephon, Jomes 27 Swonson, Jock 25 T Taylor, E. A 20 Thockrey, J. E 25, 77 Thomas, Neil D 27 Troutwein, W. J 9, 94, 104, 105, 154, 155, 156, 162 Trepp, Joseph P 155 U Utterbock, Helen L .97 V Vermillion, M. T... 19 Voigt, Irmo E 13, 16, 55, 63, 67, 71, 73, 74, 105, 135 Volwiler, A T.. 19, 72 W Wagner, A. E 26 Wagner, Florence E 27 Wolloce, George 29 Way, Edna M.. 25,63,90 Whitehouse, Victor 16, 20, 63, 107 Whitney, Mory E 178 Wiggin, W. W 27 Wilkinson, G. T 20, 72 Williams, Clork E 17 Willis, Hazel 25 Wilsey, Edward F 27 Wilson, Hirom R 19,72 Wilson, Jonet P 26 Wise, Harold E 94, 155, 156, 162 Witham, Irene 25 Witzler, Korl E 25,76,77 Wolfe, Thomos M 23, 72 Woolf, Ethel M 71,90 Work, Isobelle M 25, 90 Wroy. Edith A. .19, 67, 72, 74 Y Young, Wm. M 13,27 194 SPECIAL INDEX Bartlett and Robertson 78 Burkhart, Dr. Roy 78 Frost, Robert 1 I Hines, Earl Fothoh 31, 32 Johnson, Lillian _ 98 Timberlake, Elvo 98 Mozart Boys ' Choir ...78 Sayou, Bidu - — 78 Spalding, Albert 78 Whiteman, Paul 49 Deon Voigt ' s Dog Lady 55, 63 KEY TO DEGREES AB - -- Bachelor of Arts BFADA___ __ Bachelor of Fine Arts in Dramatic Art BFAM____ _ Bachelor of Fine Arts in Music BFAPAA.- - .Bachelor of Fine Arts in Painting and Allied Arts BS - - __ Bachelor of Science BSA Bochelor of Science in Agriculture BSAE Bachelor of Science m Architectural Engineering BSCE ----Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering BSC - Bachelor of Science in Commerce BSEd.--- Bachelor of Science in Education BSEE Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering BSHEc - Bachelor of Science in Home Economics BSIE Bochelor of Science in Industrial Engineering BSJ - - ----Bachelor of Science in Journalism BSSS -.Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Studies MA - - -Master of Arts MEd Master of Education MFA - - Master of Fine Arts MS -Master of Science KP Kindergarten Primary STUDENT INDEX Abbey, Sterling Parsons 61, 1 15 Acker, Robert Delroy ..51 Ackermann, Jean Helen 141 Acomb, Alice Elizabeth 181 Acomb, Alma Margaret 147 Adams, Chester Frank 94, 156, 158 Adier, Herbert 33, 68, 121 Agnesi, Mory J .71, 97 Aiella, Franklin Eaa 47, 133 Akers, Harry Albert 1 1, 82, 115 Albert, Morion Rebecca 90 Albright, June Eileen 98, 107, 147 Aldridge, Moynard Jenkins. ...85 Algeo, Leona Grace 81,85 Alkire, Abraham Ross, Jr 57, 117 Allord, Alice Jane 26, 104 Allen, Betty Laura 85, 89 Allen, Doris Jane. 107, 137 Allen, Doris Louise 90 Allen Janet Carr 145, 179 Allen, Ray Willis. 53 Almasy, Charles J 123 Amocher, Richard Earl. ...77, 86 Ames, Betty Ruth 151 Anders, Horold Bernard 93 Anderson, Catherine MacBeth.. 137 Anderson, Esther Elizabeth....33 Anderson, James Russell 1 19, 127, 166 Anderson, Kenneth Cole 76, 117 Andes, Virginia Bette 71, 74, 104, 139 Anweiler, Raymond Philip.... 1 25 Armstrong, Virginia Lee Evelyn 147 Arndt, Robert Kiehler....93, 129 Arnold, Dorothy Jane 50 Asher, Carlton Radcliffe 46, 47, 68, 106, 119 Atkinson, Glenn ..76 Atkinson, Myrtle Lorraine....97 Attwood, Gene Lillion 7, 147 Axelrod, Arnold Raymond. 76, 82, 89 B Backenstoe, Hughey Wesley 55, 82 Bockus, Charles Lewis. .61, 133 Boer, Betty Louise .55, 58 Boesel, Dean E 76 Bailey, John Edison 6 Bair, Anno Margoret 97 Baker, Geraldine Peorl 98, 100, 107, 139 Baker, Helen Francis. ...74, 147 Baker, Mary Lenore 47 Baldwin, William H 133 Baldy, Francis Thomas 129, 176 Baldy, Paul A 1 1 , I 29 Ball, Mary Elizabeth. . ..81 , 109 Bonbrook, Shirley Jane 151 Bonks, Velvo Jane 85 Banner, Robert Gerald 61, 64, 127 Borber, Bettie May 53 Borber, Richard Leslie 10, 61, 68, 76, 117 Borbor, Richard LeRoy....47, 93 Borden, Virginia Aileen 145 Borger, Betty... .....57, 147 Borklow, Helen Louise. ...78, 86 Barnes, Earl Clayton 93 Bornes, Stewart .33, 129 Bartholomew, James Williom.... 33, 71 Bartlett, James Wilson 9, 10, 47, 59, 82, 85, 105, 1 17 Barton, Jomes Russell. .10, 115 Barton, Jean Elizobeth 147 Boss, Isodore Jr 156 Bast, Charles La Boiteaux.... 1 17 Botes, Betty Jane 139 Botes, Betty Lou 57, 58, 143,181 Botes, William James ...1 17 Botley, Gwin E 5 Batten, Frances Glehdyne 7, 33, 147 Baughmon, Eileen Louise 50, 57, 85 Baughmon, Richard Franklin.... 61, 119 Baumholtz, Frank Conrad 10, 115, 162, 164 Beochley, Gene Monroe 93 Beochly, Ned J .50 Beosley, Corl H 93 Beaver, Esther Isabel... 33 Beck, Frances 33 Beck, Russell Carl.. Beck, Ruth Morion. .81, 85, 97 Beebe, Feme May 53 Beeler, Elaine Susan 7, 109, 141 Beeler, Mary Jone 9, 139 Beicher, John Irvin 6, 33, 57, 63, 67, 108, 111, 129, 176 Bell, Bettie Marie .....50, 179 Bell, Joseph Franklin 115 Bellon, John Stephen 123 Benkert, William Joseph 46, 47, 57, 58, 68, 129 Bennett, Horry Algeo. .33, 129 Bernfeld, Pearl Carol 71 195 STUDENT INDEX (Continued) Bernhardt, Edword Henry 33,68, 133 Berns, Evelyn Groce 33, 90 Bernzweig, Herbert 1 2 1 Berringer, Myrna Jane 145 Berry, Edith Louise 33,72, 89, 107 Berry, Frances Elizabeth -81 Bibbee, Lawrence Dale 64,67, 68, 109, 129 Bice, John Nelson 33 Biddle, Jeanne Frances 143 Bidwell Junior Ralph 57,58 Bierman, Roy 10, 93 Biggers, Dorothy Jane 98, 101, 147 Bijak, Edmund...- 175 Biskup, Emil 82, 90 Black, Hugh Kerr 76 Blackburn, Fronk Marion 33, 67, 68, 131 Blockhurst, Fredrick 156 Bloir, Howard G 10, 117, 162, 164, 175 Blair, Jerre Clark, Jr 6, 1 19 Bloir, Susan 85 Bloke, Bruce Rocey 89, 107 Blonchette, Lenord Paul. .33, 86 Blank, Charles Joseph J 1 7 Blank, Sonford 33, 72 Blonkenship, Joe .33, 76, 77 Blonkner, Bettinell 81, 107, 134, 141 Bhckensderfer, Charles Raymond 162, 164 Block, Irving Eli... 123 Book, Robert Eorl 5,57,93, 133 Boerloge, Mono 33, 72, 73, 86 Boles, John T.. 123 Bonofede, Leo Joseph 5 Bond, Gilbert Leiond 34 Bcokwolter, Howord Wilfred. 76 Booth, George Warren 166 Boros, John Louis 93, 107 Borovsky, George Joseph 94 Bowmon, Martha Helen 90 Boyd, Mortho Irene. .109, 151 Boyer, Earl Richord 93 Broinerd, Elizabeth 34, 139 Brondle, Potience Ann .81, 151 Broshores, Charles Robert 34, 76, 77, 82, 85 Brelstord, Elizobeth Jane 50,71, 85 Bremigon, Chorles 64, 106 Brenberger, Richard Wirth 115 Brennon, Thomas John. .82, 123 Brenner, Borbaro Jane 57,93, 147 Bridgemon, John L 93 Bridgewoter, Erie Henry 29, 47, 106, 127 Brookmon, Kothryn 34, 81, 109, 141 Brooks, Virginia Clore 34, 143 Brophy, James 93 Brown, Betty Lou 50 Brown, Francis Duone 76 Brown, James Jr ...162, 164 Brown, Louro Dole. ...74, 81 , 86 Brown, Luello Elizobeth. .85, 89 Brown, Mildred Frances... 50, 85, 145 Brown, Pearl 71 Brownson, Virginia Mae 179 Bruen, Jomes John 133 Bunn, Florence Lucille.. ..34, 7 1 Burgy, Horry Marshall 129 Burke, Foye Dorns .50 Burke, Pat Michael.. 156 Burke, Ted 1 19 Burns, Eleanor Anno 85 Burns, Mary Esther. .34, 81 , 85 Burnside, Jone Evelyn 81, 106, 151 Burris, Mory Lee... 139 Burstein, Herman.. 55, 58 Bush, Jane Harriet 107, 143 Bush, Russell... 10, 29, 34, 93, 106, 129 Bushmon, Alfred Charles....! 27 Bustord, Beftie Elinor ...181 Butler, Lillion Nadme 50 Buzord, Helen Shirley 151 Bye, Som C 64, 94 Byers, Mary Elizobeth.. .85, 97 Byrd, Hugh Max.. 1 17 Byron, Elizobeth Carolyn 89 Coble, Beth Adene 47, 151 Calvin, George Thomas 1 15 Campbell, Bernord Louis. .34, 68 Campbell, Dwight 74 Conzonetti, Andrew Joseph 5,57 Corle, William. 131 Corlisle, Harold Newton 55, 82, 129 Corlson, N. Albert Jr .5 Cormin, Robert S 85 Carnohon, Martin F...104, 117 Cornes, Kothryn Ann 74, 89, 106 Corr, J. Dovid 58, 82, 129 Carson, Virginia Groce 181 Coshioli, Lourence James.. 34, 1 13 Cotonzoro, Joseph 113 Covolloro, Anthony Williom 93, 113 Covonough, Don John 34, 1 09, 1 29 Ccch, Franklin Charles 93 Cernyar, Leon Mae 97 Chodwell, Hugh McKinley..l27 Chandler, Clifford Hughes.. ..89 Choneles, Benjamin 81 Chapman, Joe Floyd 53, 1 19 Chopmon, Richard Lee 127 Chorters, Janet Eleanor 90 Chose, Lewis Dovid 29, 34, 85 Chose, Robert Logon 117 Chotloin, Dean Froncis 127 Chenek, Raymond Richard 34, 94, 133, 156, 158 Cheney, Eleonor Louise 105, 147 Chenot, Everette Alvo 93 Chesler, Henry 82 Chester, Frederick John 93, 133 Chipman, George Poul... 76 Chirelli, Gene 34 Chizek, Joe 34, 67, 94, 121, 156, 161 Chnstmon, Cleo Matildo Christmon, Nellie Virginio 47, 81, 85 Chute, Frank E 34 Cieri, Charles Anthony.. 123 Cieri, Eugene Francis ...123 Cinco, Rudolph Joe ...68 Clark, Isobel 50, 57, 74, 85, 90 Clorke, Barbara Ann.. ..97, 179 Clougus, Clorence Edword 94, 156, 161, 175 Cleory, Kothryn. ...89, 104, 143 Clifford, Bette Baker 34 Clifford, Williom Austen 68 Clifton, Georgio Boyord. .81, 139 Clingon, Robert Norris 125 Close, James Fronklin... I 31 Clough, Rachel Aldrich..34, 97 Clover, Alice Louise 181 Coe, Robert William .46,119 Coen, Chorles Boiley 171 Coffmon, Ashby 78 Cohen, Daniel 25, 32, 35, 63, 67, 111, 121 Cohen, Louis Sheldon 35, 76, 82, 121 Cohen, Sylvon Herbert 121 Colomonico, Thomas Joseph 113 Coleman, Helen Moe. 57, 71, 137 Collett, Charles Ritter 1 19 Colley, Williom 10 Collins, Cloro Louise 145 Collins, Virginio Dore 89 Collister, William Nelson 85 Colopy, Joseph Herbert 123 Colvig, Morjorie Ruth ...143 Compton, John Williom. 61, 115 Cook, Bertha Eleanor 151 Cook, Mildred 81 Cook, Paul 35 Cooke, Morjorie Lola 57, 81 Cooker, Eunice Loverne 76 Cooney, William Joseph 35 Cooper, Frances Helen 90 Cooper, Ruth 90 Copelond, Chorles Porter 53, 131 Corlette, Tom Norton 10 Corn, Forrest Herschel .35, 72 Cornelius, Dovid M 55, 58, 129, 176 Cornell, Clifford Chorles Jr 93, 115 Corrigon, Dorothy Helen 57, 143, 181 Cottrell, Jeon Elizabeth. .74, 97 Coughlin, Margaret 77 Couris, Williom Peter... 153 Covert, Mortho Virginio 57 Cowon, Donald Robert 10, 57, 58, 129 Cowgill, Herbert Franklin 9, 89 Cox, Ben Nelson 82 Crabtree, Burnice Dorrel 94, 156 Cromer, Robert Eli... 76 Croun, Edwin Pierce 85, 177 Crawford, Jeon Corolyn 77 Crawford, Samuel Norman ...47 Creomer, William Harris. .76, 93 Creed, Hester Louise 147 Crites, Rosemory 35, 85, 90 Crow, Roger Curtis 10 Culbertson, William Ronald.. 68 Cumley, Lillian Morie 10 Cunningham, Frank Alfred 35, 1 19, 166, 167 Cuthbert, Jeon Lenore..35, 139 Daggett, Robert Milton 1 19 Dois, Dana Rowland 89 Donford, Suzanne 106, 143 Donner, Corl Edwin 115 Dorlington, Virginia M 7, 90, 109, 134, 141 Dosboch, Dorothy Lou 57 Dougherty, Roger 104,117 Dovidson, Lymon Alfred 9, 35, 63, 67, 68 Dovidson, Williom 1 75 Dovis, Anno Moe 104, 106 Dovis, Clyde Howard 117 Dovis, Donald Preston. .57, 117 Davis, Horry John 1 1 7 Dovis, Helen Vaughn 90 Dovis, Jack W 35,82,129 Davis, Morie Elizabeth 141 Davis, Mortho Eloise... 81, 109, 134, 141 Dovis, Robert Woyne .....119 Dovis, Ruth Louise 90 Dovis, Virginia Moe 145 Dovis, Walter Rowlee 1 17 Day, Paul Joseph 10, 25, 58, 61, 67, 104, 105, 111, 117, 176 DeFronce, Robert Newton 11,115 DeLuco, Arthur J 11, 29,93, 106 DeMor, Bruce Earl 125 DeMort, Rocco 76, 113 DePompei, Lambert Nick. ...127 DeRolph, Mory Jeonne 11, 32, 67,74, 134, 141 DeSio, Chorles Michael 1 13 DeToffol, Wondo 57 DeTuerk, Paul Robert.. ..35, 175 DeVol, Gene B 35 I9« STUDENT INDEX (Continued) Deal, Kenneth M 93, 129 Dean, Roger H...10, 35, 61, 1 15 Decker, Eltzobeth Corinne . 74, 89 Deeds, Ruth Eileen 86 Deem, Richard Roberts .,-.64 Deinzer, Vernon William... I 62 Demmy, Arlyne Pholm 58, 86, 141 Dengel, John Edward --. 57, 61, 76, 1 17 Denmon, Edna Elizabeth 71 Devitt, William Michael 123 Dickerson, Gertrude Elizabeth.. 9, 10. 58. 61, 104 Dickinson, Elizabeth Hazel. ...47 Diedrich, Andrew Paton 46, 68, 106 Dieringer, Rosemary Catharine.. 145 Dittrick, Arthur Leighton 1 0, 1 1 , 1 1 5 Doc torow. Norma n 121 Donaldson, Bonnie Belle 85 Donaldson, Joe -35 Donovan, Elizabeth.. _. __74 Dossett, Ethelyn Grace 7, 8, 10, 107, 109, 141 Dow, Gordon Neal 10, 11 Downer, Samuel Forsythe 46, 49, 68, 107 Droghic, Valerie ...-90 Droke. Ida Elizabeth ...139 Drake, Richard Howard-. 35 Dressel, Jane Elizabeth 98 Dressier, Mary Eleanore 147 Duer, Sara Jane 35 Duff, Howard Byron 115 Dugan, Charles Wayne 85 Dumonski, Frank M --.50 Dunbar, Louise Alberta 10 Duncan, Doris Aldine 89 Dunfee, Helen E 57 Dunlap, Margoret Marcella..l43 Dun lea, William Paul - 58, 89, 133 Dunn, Donald W 156 Dunn, Edward Hardin 35,72, 107 Durbin, Robert 76 Durst, John Edmond....93, 1 25 Dussel, Marjorie 1 51 Duvendeck, Elizabeth Clare. .89 Eokin, Jane E 25, 55, 104 Early, Eugene Thomos 64 Eckis, Morgaretta Anne 143 Eddy, Richard Walsh 93 Edwards, Clifford- -. 93 Edwards, George Phil 58 Eells, Byron Rigby- 170 Eger, Alex Belo- 153 Einheit, Eleanor Gertrude 50, 89 Elber, John Franklin 47, 57, 61, 119 Elder, Kathleen Jane 147 Elgin, Dorothy Aileen 137 Ellermon, Alexander III 109, 129 Ellerman, Alice Louise 68, 73, 106, 109, 135, 141 Elliott, Cameron Conkey 6 Ellis, Mary.- -.77 Emmer, Wanda Elaine 97 Emory, Charles M..- 46, 117 Emrick, Marjorie Anne -.- 35, 63, 74, 109, 141 Engel, Margaret Jane.. 179 Engelmon, Richard Henry 10, 169 Engle, Robert Thomos 78, 86, 93 Ensminger, William Charles 175 Enyeart, Robert Allen 5, 61 Etsinger, Walter Verne----36, 85 Estes, Dan Connett - .57 Evans, Caroline Ingram 1 37 Evans, Dofyd Willioms- -- 81, 82, 1 17 Evans, Dorothy Anne 143 Evans, Edwin Bruce 82,117 Evans, Esther Jane 97 Evans, Richard Franklin.- 46, 58, 68, 133, 175 Evans, Thomas Roy -... 76, 77, 82, 125 Exelby, William Byron 125 Fairchild, John Edward ..133 Fairchild, Walter Thomas.. 68, 133 Foires, Robert Edgerton 72, 76, 77 Fans, Helen-- .- -..143 Farmer, Leonard Homer Jr 1 17 Farnsworth, Bryant -- 76,77, 82, 131 Forroni, Raymond John 170 Fassinger, Walter Donald 36, 89, 133 Faulkner, Myers Clifford 10, 115 Foulstich, Lois-47, 68, 86, 151 Faulstich, Margarethe Claire.-.. 36, 54, 63, 67, 72, 74, 86, 105, 151 Fell, Katherine Elizabeth 36, 90, 143 Felmly, Robert Alan 36 Felton, E. Lucille 50, 85 Festerly, Horold Bernard 133 Fifner, William Robert.- 129 Filson, Eleanor Elizabeth 57, 137 Finch, Charles Clifford 55, 78, 79, 86, 133 Finley, Edward Joseph 1 Finley, Loretto Mae 149 Finnic, Robert Jonieson 119 Finsterwold, Doris Eloise 85 Finsterwald, Soro Jeon 7, 106, 147 Fisch, Martin Saul 58 Fiser, Helen Louise 139 Fisher, Carolyn Tweeddale----90 Fisher, Eleonore Pauline 86 Fishlock, Jack....- -.1 17 Fitts, Sarah Marietta 81,86 Fitz, Blanche -.J 51 Flanagan, Dovid Clair. ...77, 81 Flesher, Leon... ..47, 76, 77, 82 Floosin, Eh.. 156, 175 Flower, Josephine Jane.. 50, 71,76, 77, 85 Floyd, Charles Ed word 11, 36, 81, 1 15 Flynn, Thomas Edward-. 36, 57 Ford, Robert Alex 115 Fordyce, Richard Ray 82 Foreman, Leslie Earl 86 Forsyth, Ruth Margaret 81 Foster, George Gurley.-lO, 129 Foster, James William.. 11 Foster, Jane Carson 79, 141 Foster, Richard Mac -56 Foulkes, Gwendolyn Martha 105, 145 Fraedrich, William George--133 Frak, Clement -76, 77 Francis, Marilyn Ann -. 74, 81, 104, 107, 109, 141 Frank, Melvin Smith 36, 129 Franklin, Paul Michael 36 Franklin, William Edward 68 Franz, Earle William 125 Frasca, Anthony Gilbert.-- -. 76, 123 Frazer, Fred J -68, 79 Freedman, Dorothy May 89 Frey, Mary Wonda 53 Frey, Ralph Charles -- 25, 36,67, 111, 125, 171, 176 Freyburger, Elizabeth Jane..l51 Fries, Margaret Elizabeth. .._1 45 Frindt, Albert Armend 56 Frische, Carl George.. 76, 77, 82 Frost, Kenneth Duone 156 Fuetterer, Theresa Jane 76, 77,78, 86, 97 Fuller, Robert Lee 36 Fuller, Ruth Louise 89 Fuller, Stephen Herbert 1 1, 50, 78, 86, 89, 1 17 Fulmer, Olen 129, 176 Fulmer, Ruth 74 Fulton, John Campbell 119 Fultz, June Enid 139 Fultz, Leslie Turner 117 Funk, Helen Jeanette 77 Furr, Charles Combs.— l 19, 176 Gadus, Gertrude Augusta 46, 74, 81,90, 143, 181 Gohm, Wallace Leroy 93 Goiley, Elizabeth Marshall.- 104, 107, 147 Gall, Virginio 57, 143, 181 Gallagher, Everett Eugene .- 47, 85 Galloway, James Vance 125 Gamertsfelder, Ida Arlene 7, 9, 81, 143 Gamertsfelder, Robert Hehn 133 Gommoge, Gloria 81, 147 Gander, John Wayne.. -.94, 171 Garn, Robert A - 1 15 Garner, Ralph Earl 175 Gartenberg, Morton Carl 57,93, 121 Gorvin, Edgar George 131 Garzieri, Ernest Hugo 77 Gattozzi, Anthony Vincent.. 1 13 Goyley, Jim Andrew 11, 107, 115 Gayley, Thomas Thornton. ...8 1 Gennings, John Frederick..-! 33 Gentry, Dorothy E 73, 86 Gerchow, Frank 57, 76 Geyer, George Guy 58, 107 Gibbs, Richard James 10, 1 1, 77, 105, 115 Gibson, John Raymond 36 Giesecke, Mary Bernodene- 1 49 Gilbert, Gordon E 6,117 Gilchrist, Grace Elaine. .-85, 90 Gillivon, Allan Osman 125 Gillivan, John Daniel 125 Gilmore, Dorothy R 73, 81 Giver tz, Morris J 58 Gladstone, Seymour Alfred. .121 Gloss, Constance Helen 151 Glazier, Dorothy 77 Glazier, Sara Meta 77 Gleason, John Charles.. 93, 129 Gliottone, Aurelio May 81 Glover, Virginia.- 145 Gluvna, Dorothy Marie 50 Gober, Henry Mitchel 36 GoeberT, Robert Jacob 76 Goetz, Albert Irwin 82, 121 Goetz, Dorothy Lucille 71 Goldhomer, Marvin Eliot 121 Goodan, Mamie Rose 81 Gooding, Doris Erminia 36 Goodrich, Betty Lee 106 Goodwin, Frances Lucille 36 Gordon, Basil Albert -156 Gosnell, Doris Eunice.. 85 Graham, Elizabeth Ann 149 Graham, Helen M.-. ..149 Graham, Mary Katherine. -.1 5 1 Grondin, Ruth Pauline 106, 141 Granger, Ralph William 36 Groubner, Ernest Lytle 76 Gray, Arlene Mary 36 Gray, Donald Paul... 76 Gray, Elmo Jean..- 105, 147 Gray, John Leord 36 Gray, William R 86,133 Green, Elton 76 Green, Emma Marie 37, 90 Green, William Henry 156 Greenblatt, Sam 1 21 197 STUDENT INDEX (Continued) Greene, Delta Imogene 74, 81, 134, 141 Greenlee, Isabel Moy 73 Gregory, William H 131 Griffiths, George Roymond 21,37,68,71, 85 Grodeck, Adelaide 5, 76, 77 Grothous, Arend-.- 106, 117, 162, 164 Groves, Elizobeth B - 37 Gruey, Morolee Elmo 50, 85 H Hoos, Jeonette Wotson 94 Hacker, Homer Owen 10, 11, 55, 67, 81,82, 1 15 Hofner, Ester Eileen. .109, 141 Hogemon, Evelyn 47, 89, 97 Hogen, Ruth Katherine 90 Holbedel, Kofhryn Barbara. 143 Holey, Donald Wilhom ...85 Holl, Elmo Agrippo 149 Hall, Robert 37, 129 Holler, Eorl . 85 Holler, Kothorine Blair 85 Hollock, Morgoret Florence 37,94 Hamilton, Jeonnette 89 Hamilton, Moydelle 71 Hammond, Margaret Anne. ...89 Homric, Anno Lee .81 Hanley, Morjorie Ann ..141 Honlin, William Robert.. 37, 82, 85 Honno, Mory Florence. ...50, 89 Horkobus, Mildred Lucille.. 168 Hormon, Duncan Douglos 76,82 Hormon, Edwin Cloire 85 Harper, Wilmo Jeon 47 Harrison, Mory Beotrice 86 Horrold, Mory Elizabeth 47 Horsh, Gordon Eli Jr 57 Hort, J. Donold 37,93 Hortford, Betty 48, 57, 73, 74, 94, 97, 109, 141, 179 Hortmon, Dorothy Moy. .57, 85 Hortmon, Edmund Trocey 67, 115, 175 Hortmon, Evelyn Marie 85 Hortmon, Frances Jean 85 Hoskins, Helen 139 Hovrillo, Ernest Michael 37,94, 123, 171, 173 Hoy, Jane Lucille 98, 103, 147 Hoyden, Elizabeth Frances 37,90 Heoly, Winifred Lucille 90, 137 Hecht, Martin Luther Jr 119 Heddleson, Vivian Ethel 97 Hedges, Charles Morrison 106, 117 Heffner, Jock William 56 Hemdel, Donold Dovid 89 Heinlem, Elizobeth Florice.,..5 I Heinlein, Leon Treudley 37 Heldmon, Naomi Moude 86 Heller, John Stewort 1 33 Helmon, Morjorie Edith 5, 46, 49, 93, 106, 139, 153 Helwig, Laurence Gilbert II Henneberger, Jone 147 Henry, Anno Isobelle 85 Henson, Morgoret Lorraine. ...85 Hermon, Steven Dan 36, 58, 82, 93 Herrell, Charles R.. 105 Heslop, Jock William I I, 32, 67, 109, 117 Heyduck, Dean Arthur 58 Hicks, Eorl Alfred 94, 166 Higgins, Ormond Arthur 125 Higgins, Ruth Olive 149 Hill, Elizabeth Roe 97 Hine, Richard Eorl 133 Hinton, Albert Harrison 133 Hinton, Kathleen Chlorus 51 Hirsimoki, Eli N 94, 166 Hirsimoki, John Arthur. 37, 94, 166, 167 Hjersing, Horold Egil ...48 Hlinko, Pete John. .76, 82, 175 Hnot, Charles Williams 37 Hocker, Williom Albert 156 Hoffmon, Geroldine Cotherine.. 81, 107, 109, 141 Hoffmeyer, George Michael 175 Holcomb, Horriett Louise.... 1 45 Homer, William Clark 1 17, 177 Hook, Lois Edith 149 Hooper, Barbara Kathleen.. 57, 81, 143, 181 Hoover, Grant Edword 64, 94, 166, 169 Hoovler, Edwin Robert. .93, 106 Hopfinger, Kothryn Lisbeth 37, 90, 145 Horine, Dovid 76, 77 Horn, Martin 85 Hornstein, Mory Lou .143 Horton, Howard J 93 Hosick, Dorothy Louise... 48 Host, Mary Frances.. 139 Host, William Andrew. 85 Houck, Groydon C 129 Houf, W. Emerson 82 Houk, Joseph Howard Jr 37, 57, 129 House, Eileen Foye 48, 89 Houser, Robert Lovern 85 Howord, Frances Etiene 55, 57, 137 Howord, Frank Edwin 106 Howard, Williom Edward .117 Howell, Alice Louise 53, 81, 139 Howell, Mory Eleanor. 1 35, 145 Hubbard, Georgio Moe 85 Hudlett, August Fred 37 Hudson, Horry Gordon 37 Hudson, Paul K 21 Hueter, Eleonor M 143 Hughes, John Robert 10, 104, 117 Huhtola, Eugene Mothew 162 Huiss, Lloyd Chester.. 76 Hull, Mary Katherine. ..58, 143 Hummell, Chester Holmes. ..93 Hunt, Carr ie Morgon.. 86 Hupp, Mory Belle 81 Hurley, Jock 10 Hussey, Frederic Mocloin II, 115 Hutchison, Mildred Gene 81 Hutson, Eleonor Joon 57,61, 143, 181 Hydovitz, Jeonne Stern 73 Hydovitz, Ruth. ...38, 73, 81, 97 Hyslop, Dovid John 105, 129 Inskeep, Gordon Charles 93 Isaacs, Jomes Pershing 127 Ivory, Matthew Williom 94, 156, 161 Ives, Clarence Cole 76, 77 Iwucz, Stanley Steven 38, 94, 156, 158 Joblonowski, Henry Joseph. ...93 Joblonski, Chester Stanley 5, 25, 38, 61, 67, 127 Jackson, Virginia Rowan. ...151 Jocobs, Edword Leo Jr 93 Jacobs, Sidney... 38, 89 Jacob, Eileen Grace ....85 Jadelts, George Adam Jr 131 James, Genevieve Campbell. .38 Joniok, Leonard Joseph 94, 156, 158, 161 Jasper, William Smith 85 Jennings, Betty Olcott 57, 74, 137 Jewell, Eugene Dick 125 Job, Joseph Edward 29, 106, 107 Johnson, Roy 1 27 Johnson, Robert Merritt 133 Johnson, Ross Seymour. .85, 107 Johnson, Ruth A 48,71 Johnson, Sylvester S 156 Johnston, Grace Louise 58 Johnston, Joseph Jock. 61, 119 Johnston, Williom Thomas 38, 55, 82 Jolly, George Robert 57, 68, 1 17 Jones, Allan L 76 Jones, Dono Sherwood 125 Jones, Doris Lucille 26 Jones, Gene Alden 131 Jones, Jone 1 41 Jones, John Moore 115 Jones, John Paul 117 Jones, Shirley 106, 134, 141 Journoy, Betty Lou 74, 86, 89, 97 June, Harriet Ann 151 Kohn, Howord Marvin 121 Kalichmon, Aaron Solomon 55, 58 Kominsky, Russell I 56 Komuf, Edith Phylis 68, 73, 81, 89, 105 Koppelt, Ruthmorie 21, 38, 141 Korch, Shirley Moy 48, 57, 74, 86, 181 Kosler, Frances Josephine 85 Kosputis, Edword 1 56 Kotonok, Susan Julio.. 85 Keig, Norman Guthrie.. 72 Keller, Doris Myrtle 90 Kelley, Margaret Frances.... 1 41 Kelly, Ernestine Jane 38,90 Kelly, Katherine Sconlon 109, 141 Kelly, Mary Frances 141 Kelly, Thelmo Bernice..98, 143 Kemph, John Potterson 105, 107 Kempton, Dorothy Jewel.... 48, 86, 90 Kennedy, David Elliott. 76, 77, 82 Kenny, Edith Rachel.. 139 Kent, Groce Moxine.. 71, 89 Kern, Loverno Morie....85, 149 Kerr, Paul Bentley 1 1, 64, 68, 81, 1 15 Kessler, Harold Vincent... 77 Ketner, Wayne Mitchell.... 61, 82, 117 Keys, J. Gront.. 64 Kilion, Elmore Donald.. .57, 1 17 Killinen, Doris Lena 73, 74, 97, 106, 168 Kimball, Jean Elizobeth 7, 32, 38, 64, 147 Kincade, Mory Marguerite. ...85 Kinney, Robert Norman 10, 117 Kinney, Wolter Edward 38, 76, 77, 81, 1 15 Kirk, John Donold 10, 1 17 Kish, Ernest Alexander 162 Kissner, Gertrude... 53, 57, 76, 105 Kittle, Frederick 115 Kjellmon, Sylvia Heleno 71 Kline, John Williom... 162, 164 Kloepfer, Horriet Beatrice 38, 85, 86 Klohs, Albert Williom ...38, 90 Klohs, Dorothy May 51 Kochaiko, Frank John 76 Kocher, Harvey Barth....48, 127 Koons, Gordon Richord 129 Kowolski, Williom Joseph.... 1 23 Kreody, Donno Jone 86, 181 Krecker, Frederick M 131 Krumling, Corol Jane 137 Kuchorski, Walter Stanley.. .93 Kuno, Edword Joseph 51 Kuncel, Frank Joseph 10, 57,129 Kursel, William Joseph 105, 117 198 STUDENT INDEX (Continued) Kurtz, Erma Hornet 1 39 Kuser, Dale... - 10 Kustin, Emil Seymour 121 Kutler, Norma Joan...9, 55, 58 L LoMonica, Joseph James. .J 53 Lofferty, Alice E -. 13, 25,78, 79, 86, 137 Lamb, Jane Ludine 151 Lamp, Dalton Carl 129 Landa, William Robert.-. .8, 1 15 Lonich, M. Jean - 139 Lansing, Renice Miller. __ 38 Lantz, Harry Joseph 38 Lorkin, Virginia Elizabeth. ... 1 45 Lorzelere, Mary Frances ..81 Lasher, Mary Elizabeth 58, 109, 147 Laskrn, Ben... .38, 94, 156, 175 Louden, Franklin Keehn 46, 58, 106 Louricello, John WilMom 38, 113 Lawrence, Richard Eugene 61, 94, 105, 115 Lawrence, Richard Leroy 1 3 1 LeMosters, William Robert ...81 Lee, Arnold R .93 Lee, Virgin io Lore t to 38, 72, 89 Leggett, Dorothy Roe 139 Lehman, Robert Stanley 76, 133 Lemkin, Edwin 1 21 Leone, Frank Bernard 123 Levitsky, Stephen Charles.. 39, 64, 72, 78, 86, 89 Lewellyn, Adeline Elizabeth 139 Lewis, Robert Clare ..107 Lewis, Ruth Alice. .76, 94, 1 05 Libbey, Oden Francis.-. -5 1 , 133 Lichty, BethelJane..39, 89, 143 Lieberman, Jane Alice. .-78, 86 Lifshotz, Simon 93 Ligett, Robert Eugene.... 1 0, 1 17 Lindobury, Ronald H 39, 77, 82 Lindsey, Ruth Ellen 73, 74, 78,86, 151 Linger, Irving Oscar .38 Lininger, Margaret Maude .141 Linke, Richard O 10, 129 Lipko, Caroline Ann __I79 Lipka, Joseph Poul 29, 68, 106, 129 Lipman, Stonley Samuel 121 Liss, Stonley Arthur .121 Livingston, Ira C. Jr... 133, 156 Lloyd, Albert Llewellyn 1 15 Lloyd, Frederick Moore 5, 10, 61, 119 Lloyd, Morgoret Lorraine 97 Lockord, John Addison 1 07, 115 Locker, Edith Martha 53 Loesch, Morie Morgoret 97 Loftus, Charles Rondell. 10, 117 Logan, Phyllis 98, 104, 107, 143 Long, Robert Samuel ...119 Lopp, Charles -57 Loquer, John David 125 Love, Mary Aileen 10, 39 Love, Mary Jane 98, 102, 151, 181 Lovell, Kotherine Tro wbridge.... 81, 134, 141 Lovett, Fay Irene 25,39,97 Lowmiller, June Elizabeth 32, 73, 135, 143, 168 Lowry, William Carl 71 Lowther, Robert 1 05 Lubin, Morris 39 Ludwig, Vernon Adam 39 Ludwinski, Daniel I 82 Lunsford, Lois Avanelle ...90 Lurvey, Leslie Gerald 77, 85 Luthermon, Bill 1 56 Luthy, William Frederic 10, 39, 68, 117 Lycan, Leila Genevieve. .5 1 , 85 Lyons, Jeanne Elizabeth... 77 Mc McArthur, James H 117 Mc Bride, Virgin 10 51 McBnde, Williom Henry 39, 93, 107, 115 McCortney, Mary Louise 39, 72, 149 McCleory, Bettie Louise.... 105, 147 McCleory, Mary Alice 81 McClure, Dorothy Moe 151 McClure, James Worren... 51, 55, 58, 117 McClure, Mar|orie Cowan 81 McCcnnell, James Jr 93 McCcwen, John Donald S 85 McCcy, Betty Hoyt 39, 67, 72, 141 McCrocken, Alice Margaret. .39 McCulloch, Mary Eugenia. 71, 74, 137 McDaniel, Gerald Eyrl.... 81 McDonald, Cor! Willis .119 McDonold, Erma Woldine. 39, 71 McDonold, Gordon Howard 39, 94, 166 McDonold, John Joseph .6 McDougall, Eileen Cecelia...- 1 4 1 McElhiney, Marjorie 7, 107, 143 McFodden, Jean Ann 141 McGee, Jack Emmet 76 McGroth, Willord C .....39 McGugin, Betty 143 McHole, Rosemary Morcello 46, 58, 68, 74, 86 McHenry, Helen Marie. 48 Mcintosh, Donald Henderson 39 McKay, Aureo Jone 145 McKay, Mary Ann .81, 85, 147 McKenna, Joseph Edword 89,93 McKibben, Aleto Marjorie. ..77 McKinven, John A 58, 109 McKitrick, Mary Elizabeth....39 McMohon, John Vincent 76 McMoken, Harry V 76, 77, 82 Mc No mora, William Keown.... 127 McNomoro, William Shannon 1 17 Mcpherson, Cletus Elsworth..93 162, 164 McSherry, Harry William McVay, Burdette Ross 6, 1 0, 1 1 7 McVoy, Herbert Fullington.. 1 1 9 McVoy, Virginia Mary. .72, 139 McWhorter, DorreM Chester 51, 85 McWorther, Louis Robert.... 1 75 M Macchione, Matilda Gloria----97 Mocha, Harold Rowland 40 Mocktnncn, Alice Patricio. 1 47 Moddy, Edwin James 115 Madow, Benjamin Phillip 93 Moffeo, Solvadore W 68 Mohan, Betty Louise 51 Maiden, John Oliver.... 1 56, 171 Mom, Robert Emerson 1 29 Moin, Rodney Washington 57, 129 Moneggie, Edith Madelynn 48, 58, 68, 73, 86 Monheimer, Robert Hugh 72 Monn, Fayetto Blonch 86 Monn, William R......... 129 Manning, William Joseph 1 06, 115 Mansfield, Sara Martha 139 Monter, Ear I Worren 76 Manzler, Ida Meo 109, 141 Morchond, Robert Walter 119, 176 Morlott, Florine Evelyn 81 Martin, Irma Mae 86 Mortindill, Chorles Scott.... 117 Mortindill, Ruth Louise 147 Mortineou, Horry Lawr ence 131 Mary, Elizobeth Jane. ...57, 109 Motheny, Richard Newton... 76 Maurer, Thomos Bennett 85 Maxwell, Esto Jane Louise.. 147 Maxwell, Janet Elizabeth. ...74 Maxwell, Raymond Foster... 81 Moxwell, Robert William 82 Maxwell, Ulo Virginia 147 May, John Dean.. 40, 67, 104, 107, 133, 153, 156 Mayer, Patricio Catherine 7, 106, 141 Moyes, Helen Elizobeth 57, 89, 147,179 Moyes, Ruth Kinsman 147 Meod, Howard Williom.,.. 115 Meors, Betty Emma 56 Mechem, Alice Elizabeth 106, 147 Mechem, Williom.. 76 Medicus, S. Eleanor 137 Meeker, Willord Franklin 40, 93 Meister, Mortha Catherine 66, 86, 151 Melcher, Cothryn F --1 5 1 Merkel, William Russell 1 1 , 68, 115 Meschon, Florence... 1 3, 68, 79 Metier, Virginia Alice 51 Metz, Mary Kathryn 151 Meyer, Leo Morvin 40 Meyers, Homer Brice....94, 104 Her, Her, Her, Her, Her, Her, Her, Her, Her, Her, ddleton, No than 85 les, Bonnie Eleanor____ ...81 Betty Zone. .74, 90, 15? Carl E 133 Charles William 40 Doris Elcise 40, 85 Dorothy 9, 56 Helen Marie ...1 39 Kermit Michael 76 Lois Ruth. .40, 107, 145 Martin B 8, 1 17 Richord 85 Robert Charles .....85 Robert John 51 lligan, Lawrence Charles 57, 61, 94 Miner, Alfred Charles.. 105 Minnomeyer, Mortho Alice. .85 Minnig, Mildred Frances.... 1 37 Mitchell, Glodys Grace 40, 63, 67, 72 Mitchell, Seymor 1 21 Mizicko, John Paul _.40 Mock, Mary Ellen 143 Mohler, Ralph Harold 94, 1 19, 156, 158, 161 Moler, Frances Viola .....147 Montgomery, John Willord 9,40, 63, 67,94, 106, 1 19, 152, 156, 158, 161, 170, 177 Mook, Rolph Eugene 93 Moon, Betty Jane .40, 89 Moore, Charles Allan 40 Moore, Richard Neil 85 Mordoff, Floylou ....139 Morgon, Beotrice Ludene-- 1 79 Morgan, Chester Roland ..76 Morgan, Robert MintO-...76, 77 Morgon, Thomas Elder 55, 82, 117 Morgenstern, Evelyn Eloise..l39 Morris, Humbert 72 Morris, Virginia Ruth 139 Morrison, Robert King 40, 82, 1 29 Moser, Irene Emma 90, 139 Moskowitz, Milton Henry.. 121 Moulton, Charles Woodrow..40 Mount, Vero Rosalind -j-8 ' Moyer, Robert Winthrow 40, 86: 125 199 STUDENT INDEX (Continued) Mullett, Virginia Ruth 8,61,94, 147, 179 Mulone, Todd Edword 115 Munos. Eh R 90 Munk, Ruth Ellen 57 Murdock, S. Carolyn 51 Murphy, Jeon 74, 139 Musgrave, Harriet Esther 85, 181 Myers, Vera C 74,78,86, 151 N Nothonson, Raymond 121 Novorre, Arthur Horry 6, 25, 32, 67,9 0, 125, 162 Neal, Glen Clayton 133 Neelands, Ray Douglas. 98, 105 Neely, Phyliss Ellen..71 , 72, 89 Nelson, Barbara Jane 74, 78, 86, 109, 141 Nelson, Janice Thelmo 74, 86, 109, 134, 141 Nettelhorst, Jone Louise 85 Nicol, Jock Todd 125 Nierman, Jonet Lillian 151 Nixon, Mary Jane 40 Nocker, Phyllis Anne 74 Noftz, Poul Frederick 85 Noitemeyer, Wllma Morgoret.. 71 Norris, Fronces Jane 40, 81 Novak, Frederic Augustus 94, 171 Novorio, Rosemory Antoinette 109, 141 Novy, Williom Sinclair 131 Nunemoker, Margaret Eleonor 71, 141 Nutt, Jomes Erie Jr 119 Nye, Richard Peirsol 68 O O ' Brien, George 10, 57,82, 1 17 O ' Hora, Froncis Norman _..57 O ' Hora, Jock George 68, 123 Obloy, Stanley Joseph 93 Olsen, Peter Irving. ...9, 40, 171 Olvey, Alfred William 131 Onizchok, Theodore Corl....l53 Oog]cn, Mortin Henry 93 Orgon, Martho Elizobeth 51 Ormsby, Ruth Eileen 55,58, 139 Orsini, Fronk Modera 8 Osborne, Bernard Derrell.... 1 56 Osborne, DeWoyne Orr .. .68 Ott, Corl Henry 162, 164 Often, John Webster....41, 133 Overholt, Lowrence 4 1 Owens, Ruth Eloise 90 Oyler, Robert Williom 41 P Pace, Jeonne 67,81, 104, 109, 134, 141 Pockord, Morceil Elaine 71,77 Pohner, Walter Max 81, 82 Poine, Chorles William Jr 89 Pointer, Laura Catherine. .72, 81 Poiran, Poul Thomas 6, 57, 107, 129 Pois, Genevieve 1 79 Palermo, Anthony Philip 1 1 3 Palmer, Elizabeth Etta.. ..81, 85 Palmer, Eva Jeon 98, 145 Palmer, Mary Carol 81,97 Panorites, Anostosio Jomes 48, 86 Poncoost, Robert Freeman.. 129 Parke, James Wilson. 76, 81 Parker, Edson T 156 Parker, Russell Lyon 41, 93 Parker, Worren William 94, 131, 156, 159 Porks, Joan 85 Porks, Sara Delphine.. 86 Pass mon, James Thomas 41 Possmon, Soroh Morgoret. ...53 Poste, Susan Belle 143 Potner, Ruth E .77 Poton, Webster D 131 Pottison, Henry Williom 32, 41, 49, 63, 64, 67, 76, 82 Potton, Sarah Lee 105, 107, 108, 135, 137 Paul, Virginio Helen. .41, 71, 81 Paulk, Arnold Poul 93 Powlyshyn, Olga Janet 53 Pearce, Elizobeth Townes 81, 104, 109, 141 Pearson, Eric Edword. 104 Peck, D. Brodley Jr. 93 Peer, Darwin Eugene 94, 171, 176 Penick, Ralph Roger. .. 8, 29, 41, 64, 106 Perkins, Bob Victor .1 17 Perkins, Dorothy Eileen 106 Perkins, Rodney Lewis 41 Perlstein, Arthur S 121 Perlstein, Philip 121 Perry, Catherine Ann 71, 73, 97 Ptahler, James Jefferson... 11,115 Phoenis, Charles Clifford 76 Phinney, Jock Thomas.. 89 Piazza, Anthony A 64 Pickard, Leono Mabel 56, 78, 79, 86, 89 Pickens, M. Gertrude .89 Pierce, Jacob Norris 82 Pierog, Frank Poul 93 Pike, Wilbur Carl 41, 115 Pilliod, Adrian Froncis 129 Plaskoff, Reuben Gory 79 Plum, Thelmo Maxine....4I , 97 Poling, Flossie Leono 41 Poling, Gwendolyn Glodys 41 Pomerontz, Henry 121 Pope, Jane Booth 7, 57, 143 Pope, Joon Alyce 74 Pophom, Forest Woyne 41 Pophom, Owen Elliott Jr 56 Porter, Virginia L 134, 143 Potter, Rex B 10, 1 17 Pottorf, Mary Elizabeth 74, 145 Poushey, John Bonner. 104, I 17 Povtok, William B 175 Powell, Lloyd Arden 41, 94, 166 Powell, Newman Wilson 76, 77, 85 Powell, Wallace Everett 41. 85, 169 Poznonovich, Paul... 89 Preston, Jock Bruce 115 Price, Robert Cleveland. .57, 129 Pnckett, Mary Louise ...104 Pride, Virginia Boyd 147 Pringle, Robert Wolter 1 I Prior, George Elwood 41,85 Pritchard. Charles Eugene 77 Pritchord, Jock Donald 10, 76, 82, 117 Pry, Morton C 5, 11, 61, 115 Puckett, John James 76 Pugh, Wilbur L .85 Purviance, Dorothy Anne 73,85 Quigley, Mary Therese 151 Quisenberry, Joe Fowler 41, 76, 82 Quisenberry, Roger Christian.... 76 Robinovitz, David.- .77, 121 Rodobough, Jomes Douglas 10, 117 Raines, Margaret Kothryn.. 147 Ralston, Orion Clemmer 125 Ralston, Floyd Allan 125 Rondt, Kothryn Morie 137 Ransdell, Mortho Fronces 42, 63, 67, 72, 97 Rordin, Alice Elizabeth .8 1 , 151 Rovenstine, Frederic George. .94 Rover, Dorothy MQxine.-42, 7 1 Re, Louis B 42, 1 13 Reoding, Robert Moler..76, 133 Rebillot, William David 42, 68, 107, 133 Redding, Thomas Howard 10, 51, 133 Reed, John Paul .11, 115 Reed, Peyton Davidson.. 76, 82 Reese, Constance Julie 147 Reeser, Morgery Fay_ 74 Reibel, Dorothy Elizobeth 89 Reid, Chorles Douglos... 1 17 Reid, Dorothy May 151 Reid, George Alexander Jr 48, 133 Reid, Mary Elizabeth 81,97 Reider, Robert W 25, 42, 58, 63, 67, 105, 129 Remsen, Barboro Hunt 51, 139, 181 Rennechor, Helen Dole 147 Repicky, John Joseph.. 106, 156 Resch, Albert George Jr 10, 76, 117 Rhodes, Moxwell David 42 Rice, Cotherine Loretto 145 Rice, R. M.. 77, 82 Rich, Clarence John 67, 94, 1 13 Rich, Dorothy Louise. .. .81 , 139 Richords, Haydn 76 Richordson, Lucille.--- - 89 Richordson, Robert 1 1,115 Richmon, Albert Herbert.. ..1 21 Richmon, Harold 1 21 Richmon, Maurice ---93 Rickenbocker, Robert J 129 Ridenour, Joyce Womelsdorf.... 143 Rider, Joon Primrose 53, 56, 104, 106, 143 Ridge, Thomas Elester....85, 93 Riggle, Kothryn Helena. .73, 86 Riley, Dwight Albon 1 17 Risaliti, Don-- 94, 156, 159 Ritter, George Gordon 42, 71, 76,77, 82, 129 Rittersbough, Donald Leroy 48, 68, 129 Robbins, John Pershing---- 1 17, 156, 161 Robbins, Williom Paul 42 Robertson, Helen Georgia 97 Robertson, Mory Louise. -29, 57 Robertson, Max Hillord..57, 129 Robinson, Anno Belle.. 42 Robinson, Richord Paul 1 31 Robinson, Ruth Ann 42, 63, 67, 71, 72, 143 Robinson, Somuel Krider 129 Robishow, Williom Arthur .-. 94, 98 Rodgers, Jerry Albert Jr 42, 94, 166 Rodgers, William Aloysius 10, 94, 1 15, 156, 159 Rogers, Eugene 106, 1 17 Rogers, Jock Froncis-- -1 19 Rogers, Jomes Norwood. .42, 64 Romick, Ell P.--- 42 Ronk, Jeanne Carolyn 1 43 Roosevelt, Richord Arden.... 107 Rose, Chorles Williom..- 51, 58, 106 Rose, Virginia Estelle 56, 104, 143, 181 Rosen, David 77 Rosen, Harold Alfred 121 Rosner, Eugene Leon 121 Rosner, Ruth Marcia 71 Ross, George 76 Rostofer, Thelmo Marie 42, 74, 89, 151 Roth, John Y, Crawford 131 Rothgeb, Helen Louise 137 Rothwell, Beuloh Faye 42 Roush, Mary Alice 90 Rowe, Robert Galvin 105 Rowland, Feme 42 200 STUDENT INDEX (Continued) Rowland, Robert Eugene 89 Rubenstein, Philip .121 Ruhl, Jeanne Evelyn 61 Rusnak, Lillian Helene 179 Rutherford, Janet Ann 143 Ryan, George H...56, 104, 133 Ryan, Thomas Leo 25, 42, 67, 106, 1 1 I, 123 Sachs, Melvin Richard__ _._]21 Sock, Kenneth Charles 94, 104, 121 Saddle, Jeonette Yetta 97 Sadler, Wilbur M -82, 129 Sample, Harold Eugene .1 17 Sanders, Paul Harrison. ..42, 71 Saridakis, Gustove K 131 Sassmon, Robert Kirk 125 Sauers, Doran Allen 29,43, 106 Savage, Gilbert Theodore.. 1 07 Sawyer, Mary _ 43 Sayre, Paul Francis 85 Sberno, Carmen Clarence....! 56 Sberno, Clara Miriom....! 0, 73 Schceffer, Margaret Ann.... 143 Schafer, John 94, 131 Scheckner, Milton Richard. .-.57 Schemenauer, Earl L 76 Scherzer, Louise 1 51 Schilling, Dorothy Ann-.98, 143 Schletzer, Roy William .76 Schlotterbeck, Wtlmer Kuns 25, 30, 43, 63, 64, 67, 93, 105, 115 Schmidt, Helen Louise 43, 77, 81 Schmidt, Karl Henry 6, 10, 1 17, 156 Schoenboum, Viola Lillian. ...48 Schott, Charlotte Jean 51 Schrock, Margaret M 43, 71 Schroeder, Marian Lum... 1 39 Schroeder, Richord Kenneth. .93 Schryver, G. Whitney 10 Schultz, Grace Avis 98 Schuiz, Eleanor Jane. .104, 147 Schuize, Emden Charles .78, 86 Schuppener, Doris Irving 71, 109, 141 Schwa rtzel, Roberto Margaret,. 73 Schwendeman, Louis Paul ...93 Schwenke, Clarence Raymond.. 43 Sciano, Edward Anthony 1 1 3 Scott, Richard Norton....6, 1 1 9 Scouten, Roy Clifton _. 46, 61, 68, 111, 127 Scran ton, Donold Norman 93, 123 Seay, John Wesley 43, 85 Sechrist, Max Richard 6, 57, 1 29 Seeger, Carol Louise 4,43,67,71, 72, 105, 145 Seelboch, Elizabeth Anne 11, 1 06, 1 47 Segale, Virginia 77 Seltzer, Sarah 90 Sengel, Charlotte Annette. .. .5 1 Sepetowaki, Eranus Leonard 43, 175 Shockleton, Frank William 58, 107 Shafer, John Wesley.... 156, 159 Shannon, Kathleen Rose 139 Sharkey, John Neil. 1 15 Sharp, John William .....133 Show, Eleanor Jane 1 39 Shaw, Euphemia Swinton 53 Sheedy, Kothryn Ann 43,71 Shelo, Elvo Ruth. .67, 135, 151 SheJIenberger, Gail Elaine 58, 98, 99, 139 Sheller, Goylord Ellsworth 58 Sheridan, Helen Irene 43 Sherman, Arthur Wesley.. 48, 55, 57, 71, 85 Sherrord, Mary Kothryn 147 Shertzer, Ruth 48 Sheword, Avonelle Lee.. 85, 137 Shulmon, Joseph Victor 61 Shumate, Virginia Anno I 1, 29,43, 105, 139 Sikowitt, Herbert Joseph 71 Silos, William 32, 1 19, 176 Silverman, Pearl 81 Simerko, Freda M __.. 68, 86, 90, 137, 180 Joan Elizabeth.... 151 William Carlton 25, 76, 133 Simon, Ruth Minnie 73 Simpson, Arthur E 166, 177 Simpson, Billy Tom 11,115 Sirbu, John D 131 Skalo, Virginia Elizabeth 81 Skidmore, Robert Carlisle 93, 105 Slock, L. Bradley 61 Slusser, Robert Edwin 58, 64, 76, 131 Smeltzer, Donald Eugene 68 , A. Lucille 53 , Charles William. .43, 129 , Clarence Eugene 76 , Dorothy Jane 147 , Elizabeth Alicia .139 , Evelyn Elinor 139 , Florence Roberta 86 , Friel Joseph 43, 82 , Harold Ellis 76, 85 , Horry Cecil 76 Helen 55, 59 James Clayton 76 Paul Wesley 1 15 Philip George 76 Robert Howard 85 Robert Wayne 85 Ruth Celio 71, 106 Thelmo Louise 147 Vere Olon.. 125 Smythe, John Joseph.. 129, 176 Smythe, Harry Joseph Simmons, Simmons, Sm th Sm th Sm th Sm fh Sm th Sm th Sm th Sm th Sm th Sm th Sm th. Sm th Sm th Sm ' h. Sm fh. Sm fh, Sm th. Sm ' h. Sm fh, 1 1, 43, 1 n, ns Sneller, Leona Morion .134, 141 Snyder, Hannah Margaret 90, 141 Snyder, James Edgar 94, 156, 161, 162, 164 Snyder, Robert Oscor 43, 106, 107, 117 Snyder, Robert Thurman..._ 48, 57, 129 Sogg, Joy Donald. .56, 104, 121 Soliday, Richard Claire... 104, 107, 117 Solomon, Seymour 1 21 Sorrick, Helen Irene 151 Sparks, John Charles 68 Sparnon, John Robert 43, 68, 76 Speiser, Lewis Frederick 156 Spengler, Edgar Loubach....! 07 Spidell, Hope Elizabeth. . 7 1, 141 Spohn, Armitt James 56, 104, 115 Sponseller, Mary Jane 1 47 Springer, Paul Wayne 44 Spronz, George William Ill, 113 Sproull, Royce Howard .93 Squires, Wayne Montgomery.... 44, 76, 1 29 Stafford, Martha Marion 44, 71, 143 Stamm, Charles Clifford.. 93 Standen, Charles Raymond 10, 32, 44, 129, 176, 177 Stearns, Dale Vernon... 125 Stefanskt, Norman John. 123 Sfeiger, Grace 1 49 Steinhouser, Le Vaughn Clarence 123, 175 Stephens, Donald Stanley 44 Stephenson, Jane 51 Stevens, H. Douglas 93 Stewart, Claude Hathaway 68, 125 Stewart, Helen Louise 145 Stewart, Martha Rebecca 90 Stickney, Herbert Henry 133 Stiles, Eleanor 81 Stilgenbauer, Robert Julius 57, 64, 82,93, 129, 175 Stiner, Esther .7, 141 Stitsinger, William R 10, 1 17 Stiver, Dorothy Ruth. .44, 137 Stone, Betty Louise 74,78, 85,86, 151 Stoneburner, Ruth 44, 149 Stoody, John Robert... 93 Story, Elizabeth Kathleen 77, 137 Story, Ruth Beatrice.... 1 07, 147 Stowe, James Bernhardt 76, 82 Strakol, Angela 151 Stratemeyer, Jonet 48, 76, 77, 81 Stroup, Evelyn Elizabeth 52 Strous, Berdine 135, 149 Struthers, Betty Louise 10 Stubins, Morton David 56, 104, 129 Stumm, Jane Elizabeth 141 Sturm, Howard Roy. 131 Stuver, Kenneth Russell 57 Suarez, Josephine 74 Sugar, Edward 121 Suponce, Emil William 94 Sutch, Anthony A 58, 93 Sutherland, Lewis 1 27 Swaim, Lucille 139 Swonson, John B. Jr 13,79 Swaykus, Paul 171 Swearingen, Robert Von 125 Swedenborg, Loren Alvin 1 I 7 Swentzel, Ruby 71 Szastak, Joseph James 52 T Tate, Pomelio 1 41 Taylor, Barbara Eddy 67, 81, 104, 105, 109, 134, 141 Toylor, Donold Philip 6, 77, 1 09, 1 29 Taylor, Frances Ruth 85, 90 Taylor, Morjorie Jean....81, 143 Taylor, Robert Jack 44, 109 Teol, Margaret Ellen 7, 134, 141 Tebow, Robert Ramsey 93 Tedrick, Frank Monroe 175 Temnick, Nick 64 Terront, Frank Reid 79 Terrel, Robert Dole 44 Terrel, Waldo Emerson 44, 106, 166, 168 Teter, Charles Reuben 58 Tetkowski, John Carroll. 89, 123 Thimmes, Leonard Martin 44,85 Thomas, Donald Louis. 76, 1 33 Thomas, Jeanne Eleanor 137, 180 Thomas, Jenny 81 Thomas, Joseph Jones.. ..49, I 19 Thomos, Lowell Henry. .82, 129 Thomas, Wendell Phillips.. 53, 57 Thompson, Myron David 93 Thompson, Richard 57, 61, 94, 1 15 Thompson, Robert Collaghon.... 44, 111, 131 Thompson, Williom Barnard. .82 Timberloke, George Irvin 76, 89, 117 Tingle, Dona Delores 73, 85, 90 Tobey, Helen Louise 143 Tobias, Alice Elizabeth..71 , 85 Todd, John Sprague 57,58, 129 Tomczuk, Laura Henrietta 44,89 Tornstrom, John Jr 93 Tripp, Philip A 79, 81 201 STUDENT INDEX (Continued) Tritfon, Ruth Morie 139 Tucker, Eloise Willis 57,81,85,89 Turk, Ernest 44,72,93 Turley, Margoret Grace 81 Turner, Williorri Henry 53 u Uhl, Jennie Pauline 81, 90, 109, 141 Ullmon, Isophene Helena 81 Underhill, Betty Wikoff 49 V VanBergen, Morgery 181 VonHorn, Edgor Lee 44 VonOrne, Ronold William 76, 133, 175 VanOrsdoll, Ruth Elizabeth 44, 63, 67, 73, 77, 89, 90 Vomer, Mary Kotherine 90 Vilt, Marcella Ann 57, 139 Vinesky, Robert Richard 123 Vineyord, Julio Ann 57, 147 Virtue, Jomes Andrew 76 Vochko, John W 10, 58, 104, 117 Vore, Duncan Murrell 133 W Wade, Elizobeth Claire ...56, 86 Wager, James Robert 52,56, 107 Woger, Mary Virginia 57, 104, 107, 137 Wogner, Dorothy Eloise..52, 89 Wagner, Mary Alice 139 Woino, Albert William 44 Woite, Georgio 1 06 Walker, James Jr 76, 82 Wolker, Ruth Kofhleen....71 , 85 Wolker, William Porker 115 Wolls, Caryl Ruth 85 Walsh, Robert ...I 17 Wamsley, Beuloh Grace. .52, 71 Ward, Betty Jone 107, 137 Word, Irene LaVerne....74, 1 39 Wosscnk, Richord J 117 Watson, Dorothy Moe 45 Watt, Albert Jomes 125 Wotterson, Williom Jomes 45, 107, 133 Weals. Frederick Horoce..45, 85 Weaver, Jean Seovey 81 Weber, T. Wilkins 125 Wehr, Francis Carl.. 45, 57,98, I 17 Weimer, Vivian Moxine 49 Wein, Carolyn A 97 Weininger, Notolie Frances 45,71, 74, 77, 81,89 Weisblot, Sylvio 76, 77 Weisent, Edno Morie 45, 72 Weitzel, Kenneth Edward.... I 33 Weitzmon, Korl W 106 Welch, Everett James 94, 106, 156, 161 Wells, Helen Adeloide 10 Welsh, Robert Edword... 127 Welsh, Roger Chose 76, 82 Wendelken, Elizobeth Jone. .81 Wendell, Robert DeVol 76,81, 82 Wendler, Dole Edward— .76, 82 Wendler, Harold Welfred 8, 45, 76, 82 Wenger, Mox Frederick 107, 129 Wertmon, Daniel Milton 10,25, 32,45,67, 106, I II, 133 Wertman, Howord Everett 68, 94, 133, 156, 158 Wertman, Robert Lincoln 52, 58, 106 West, Floyd Richard 81, 85 West, Mory Jone 26, 32, 1 35, 1 39 Westwood, Albert Jr.. 104, 117 Weyondt, Emma Louree 53 Weymueller, Annobelle Lee 139 Wheoton, Fred Wolter Jr 76 Wheoton, Morjorie Ellen 25,46,49, 58,90, 135, 147 Whipple, Richord Jerry 90 Whitcomb, Corl Stuart 93 White, Betty Jone 76 White, Donald Olen 45 White, Irvin Leslie 133 White, Jone Doris-63, 81, 151 White, Jeonnette Leono. 53, 81, 153 White, Richord Lee 125 White, Robert Paul 45, 67, 1 1 I, 119, 166, 167 Whitney, Fronces lsabelle....77 Wiegol, Carl Edward 6, 64, 1 25 Wiegmon, Jock Andrew 49, 57, 58, 85, 89, 104, 107 Wilcox, Paul Edward - 94, 156, 158 Wiidermon, Leo Chorles 175 Willioms, Adello Leonore 71 Willioms, Borboro Jeon 151 Willioms, Catherine Virginio.... 81, 134, 143 Willioms, Dixie Louise 57, 104, 143 Williams, Jomes Shermon....l 15 Williams, Jone Esther.. ..90, 141 Williomson, Jone 1 39 Willis, Homer Benton 45 Willis, Somuel Maxwell 131 Wilson, Dorothy Jeonne 89, 139 Wilson, Ernest Lloyd 45, 68, 85 Wilson, Robert Julius 57, 58 Winorsky, Abe 121 Windt, Chorlie Henry 133 Wippert, William 105 Wirsch, William Edword 175 Wise, Lois Marie 7, 57, 107, 143 Withum, John Z 76, 77, 82 Witsberger, Bernard H 71, 72, 89 Wolf, Gomer A 52 Wolfe, Glodyce Belle 45 Wood, Groce Meredith 45, 76,77, 81 Woodruff, Done Dennis 6, 1 29, 1 76 Woodruff, Shermon Corliss.. 58 Woods, John Jr 129 Woodworth, Eleanore Marguerite 81, 139 Woolf, Edward James 86 Woollord, Jeanne Usher 71, 134, 141 Woolley, Uno Sue 147 Worstoll, Elizabeth Ann 109, 141 Wren, Herman Edward 133 Wright, A. Jean 90, 143 Wright, Annolee 45, 89 Wright, EInor Irene 45, 149 Wulf, Edith Fronces 73, 143 Y Yornell, Orville 127 Yow, Evelyn Oro 85 Yeoger, Mildred Eleonor 139, 181 Young, Opal J 181 Z Zaworski, Edmund Rolph 5, 25, 67, 123 Zimet, Leonard Jerome 121 Zimmermon, Louise Cast 85 Zook, Donovon Quay 49, 63, 72, 77, 78, 86 Zuck, Emily Ocene 81 Zucker, Donald 89 202 i  r tra( ' tr«k. ■mm. :■ , .-, _;. ,, i ♦f.  ii ' 1 1