1 ' - r TODAY ' S PATTERNS FOR TOMORROW work, play, God and country we -form here will condition the world as we will bequeath it to our progeny. Four years of college thus stannps the shape of things to come. The knowledge and learn- ing, the designs for play, the principles of living, and the mold of personality which we assume here will be a part of the plan over which the destiny of a new America will be formulated. Our pattern of today is here written for all the world to see. It is over these designs that today ' s youth patterns America ' s future. ■•k ik li ,. « ' ■' -•. ' . ' ■' % ..M Learning patterned in light and shade So7Hetlii7ig old, something; neiv Deep thoughts cast long shadows I Falling leaves herald winter Hardy elms inspire growing America K y ' i ' .% - : i ?■.. .-. ■■•? -J ' ' • vc- ' .. i § ■ty J ' v i5 - . •• ' r t ::H -- uMi: j J _ MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM ELLIS HALL Cutler tower — far 100 years our hub of knoivledge Athens Jiorizon punctuated by roll- ing hills Our light and our way Our old Ohio tlirouyh a new pattern K ' Kl ' niHi ' i i iiir LIHDLET HALL S . -1 1 ' - - ' i . ' 4afcGi- ' ' . EWIHG HALL As the twig is hent America ' s future is our own — we face it togetfier Mene- HERMAN G. JAMES Diplomat, scholar, gentleman — President Herman G. James. For six years chief execu- tive of Ohio University, he has brought about many changes and improvements to make this institution one of the finest in the state. Dr. .James is as famous off the campus as on, for his great abilities in other fields. He holds the positions of Secretary of the National Association of University Presidents and na- tional president of Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary. Recognized authority on Pan American relations, he was granted a leave of absence this year to go to Brazil to promote cultural relations between the United States and that country. He felt, however, that he could be of greater service to his country by remaining to administer his duties in the university. Last summer he combined business with pleasure to visit Guatemala, where he did research work for the State Department. President James believes it is the duty of the university to back the national defense program because patriotic citizens are as im- portant to the nation ' s safety as the Army and Navy. The full realization of the wisdom of his view, is in this time of emergency, penetrating the entire campus. Mienever the president has a few hours relaxation, he can often be found manipulating chessmen or playing a rubber of contract bridge. His avocations include gardening, violin-playing, and writing short stories. Because his interests and abilities are so varied. Dr. James is an extremely busy person, but he is never too busy to exchange friendly greetings with members of the student body or faculty, or to do his best to comply when needed. His greatest aversion is toward the student who does not take advantage of the opportunity provided by the university and the sacrifice of his parents. Board of Trusiees Dr. T. R. Biddle Judge Fred W. Crow Hon. E. C. Eikenberry Hon. Chas. D. Hopkins Hon. Arthur C. Johnson Hon. Thomas J. Davis Hon. Gordon K. Bush Hon. J. 0. McWilliams Hon. F. F. Young Dr. Geo. G. Hunter Hon. Earl C. Shively Hon. I. M. Foster Hon. J. W. Galbreath CAMPUS ADMINISTRATORS One Ohio University graduate who made good is Miss Irene Devlin, number-one secretary to the president. Able, super- efficient, she writes innumerable memos, handles Dr. James ' routine business and capably assists in solving problems of fore- most importance to the university. Miss Irene Devlin Don Peden Lamar J. Otis Miss Anne Keating Handling the funds of all student or- ganizations and auditing all ticket sales keeps Lamar J. Otis busy, leaving him little time for his hobbies, tennis and hiking. He came from Arkansas to head the Students ' General Fund Audit system in 1936 when it was inaugurated at the suggestion of the president. Don Peden, head football coach and supervisor of the complete sports program, is not the cheer-leader type. On the contrary, he is soft-spoken, interested primarily in the safety of his players during a game. Never does he alone take credit for a victory. Petite director of Edwin Watts Chubb Library, Miss Anne Keating dislikes pub- licity, claims reading as an avocation rather than a vocation. With the present closed stack system, her main problem is making the library ' s collection of 121,800 volumes accessible to students. Everything that relates between the gown and the town — that ' s my job, says Public Relations Director Brandon T. Grover. Ex. Ohio University football coach who majored in athletics and minored in academic requirements, Mr. Grover took his present position four years ago. Eternal vigilance is the watchword of Clark E. Williams, Alumni Secretary, keep- er of the records of 13,800 alumni. In addition he supervises the publication of the Ohio Alumnus and makes contacts for or- ganizing and supporting local alumni units. Founder ' s Day is also his responsibility. — 24 Through the efforts of Dr. E. E. Hudson, the University Health Fee was raised this year to $4 per semester, allowing each student seven days free hospitalization, in addition to the usual services. A specialist in tropical diseases. Dr. Hudson also serves as a Lieutenant-Commander in the Naval Reserve. George C. Parks is Secretary of the Board of Trustees, treasurer and business manager of the university. Ardent baseball fan, he follows all big league games. Mr. Parks reads three newspapers daily, likes detective stories, and has the ambition to someday own a farm and raise cattle. J. Floyd Dixon coordinates the uni- versity ' s correspondence a n d extension work. He estimates there are over 800 coi- respondence students and over 600 enrollees in the extension classes with a growing en- rollment each year. Since 1931 Ohio Uni- versity has been a member of the National University Extension Association. The man who unscrambles the registra- tion maze, answers countless questions of prospective freshmen, mails bids to Dilley ' s Ball, an honor shared only by delinquent students at mid-semester — Registrar Frank B. Dilley. While others enjoy vacations he prepares for the back-to-school rush. Brandon T. Grover Clurl; E. Willuiti Dr. E. E. Hudson deorgc C. Parks J. Floyd Dixon Frank B. Dilky 25 li-. Lawrence W. Lange OHIO UNIVERSITY ' S DEAN OF MEN Young, likeable, and already an estab- lished figure on campus after only two years is Dean of Men Lawrence W. Lange. An excellent organization-builder, he helped put the Men ' s Union House of Delegates on its feet and has worked for closer cooperation between independent and fraternity men. Dean Lange was graduated from New York University, where he was Director of Admissions and Student Personnel before coming here. Last spring he returned to his Alma Mater to complete his work and re- ceive his degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Dr. Lange ' s sports interests are tennis and golf. His skill at the former is evidenced by a gold knife he won at a tennis tourna- ment in British Columbia, but he is still looking for someone to give him a few golf lessons. His most favored sport, however, is skiing, because it introduced him to his wife, a capable artist, who painted the pictures hanging in his Cutler office. His weakness is electric trains, which he buys for his sons, Bobby and Tommy, and plays with himself. A tiny daughter completes the Lange family. — 26 Artist mother, administrator father, and three healthy young Langes — the ideal camjms family. 27 a nyp,iiA. i U cuAA. O a K fUttee. Clockwise : L. W. Langt E. T. Hclhbruiidt, J. P. Trepp, Miss D. Spvmellor. Mtnidn Hooper, J. David Carr, Edwin Darby, Miss F. Justin, Jane Hijih, Max Gurfiiilde, Miss I. E. Voigt Since 1923 the Campus Affairs Com- mittee has been the major governing body of student-university matters. Headed by Dean Lawrence W. Lange, the committee of eleven members recommends the distribu- tion of the A.L.E. fund, the administration of the Student Grill through the Grill Execu- tive Board, student publications thi-ough the Committee on Student Publications, and supervises many other vital campus functions. Six faculty members include Dean Lange, chairman, and Dean Irma E. Voigt, secretary, permanent members, as well as four faculty members serving for a period of three years, chosen by the chairman. The student body is represented by the presi- dents of Men ' s Union and of Women ' s League, one elected member from each of these organizations, and a fifth student chosen by the other four student represen- tatives. Thus affairs of Campus policy are democratically administered. Faculty members include Dr. Florence Justin, Dr. E. T. Hellebrandt, Mr. Joseph Trepp, and Miss Doris Sponsellor. Student members include J. David Carr, Men ' s Union, Edwin Darby, fifth student chosen, Jane High, Women ' s League, Max Gar- finkle, president of Men ' s Union, and Marian Hooper, president of Women ' s League. — 28 HOUSE OF DELEGATES Left to right: B. Mohlfy, R. Lowtlier, M. Susi. C. Cruirford. L. JoIdisoh. It ' . Mecliem, R. Foster. J. D. Carr. R. Reiier, G. Margoles. J. Zuhnult, C. Fitich, K. Weitzel, D. Davis. Legislating the affairs of the men through the Men ' s Union, the House of Delegates is composed of twenty members. The House passes on all projects, activities, and committees of the Union. It played a major part in formulating plans for a successful Homecoming, Dad ' s Day, and other Campus events which the Union sponsors during each academic year. Meetings are held every two weeks in the confei ' ence room of the Student Union Building. Intelligent discussion is the keynote as the House debates the opinions of the representatives of the campus men. The public is invited to sit in at meetings, but has no voice in the business which is transacted. Members are elected for one year, and every university man is eligible to i-un in the open primary election. Instrumental in the formation of the House of Delegates as a democratic campus institution last year was Dean Lawrence VV. Lange. 29 — WOMEN ' S SENATE First roiv: L. Hninletj, A. Meclnm, M, Hopkins, P, Silni-uuiti, P. Rudy Second row: F. Uurn. M. Gottlieb, N. Gil}lis, M. Hooper, M. Ahele, S. Mahrer The Senate, administrative body of the Women ' s League, determines the financial and social policies of this organization. Its membership is comprised of one representative from each of the four housing units : dormitory, sorority, organized houses and neighborhood units. Y.W.C.A. and W.A.A. are also represented, and the Dean of Women is the advisor for the group — thus all phases of campus life are given the chance to express their views and voice their opinions. The regulations pertaining to women students are formulated here, and with approval from the Dean of Women ' s office and the Assembly, these codes are adopted. Many campus activities are sponsored by the Women ' s League Senate. Among these are the Co-ed Prom, where the women do the honors and take their beaux stepping; Motfiers ' Week-End, when all students ' mothers are the honored guests of the campus; the Housemother s Dinner where housemothers of all the women meet to talk mutual problems and interests, and many other activities of vital campus interest to the men as well as the women. The Senate also plans two mass meetings of all the campus women each year. To aid in carrying out these plans, publicity, poster, decoration and social committees are created. One of the primary purposes of the Student Council is to foster the spirit of cooperation between the Men ' s Union and the Women ' s League. It was inaugurated in September through the efforts of the presidents of the League and Union, Marian Hooper and Max Garfinkle. The Council tackles the problems concerning the student body which cannot be reached by Men ' s Union and Women ' s League acting independently of each other. Among the responsibilities of the Council are the de- STUDENT .30 LEAGUE ASSEMBLY First row: J. Holmea, J. Dutiigati, P. Silrermaji, V. Be van Second row. E. Ciisick, M. McGareij, E. Kahn, L. Hainley, M. Hopkins, M. Carpenter, M. Olneij, M. Huch, R. Baker, B. White, P. Rudy, M. Stanhagen Third row: F. Burn, M. Gottlieb, N. Gihbs, M. Hooper, M. Abele, E. Neimann, S. Mahrer, P. De- Luca, J. Berry COUNCIL Representing every campus woman through the house in which she lives, the Women ' s League Assembly holds the legislative power of the League. The chief function of this group is take charge of all activities concerning the women of Ohio University. This year the Assembly unanimously adopted a new constitution of the ' omen ' s League, giving more democratic powers throughout the whole organization. This group also assisted the Senate and Executive Committee in planning a musical comedy presentation of the history of the League entitled For Women Only the evening of December 10, 1941. Members of the Assembly represent the dormitories, sororities, organized houses, neighborhood units, and Women ' s League Senate. The advisors of the various housing divisions and the student deans are ex-officio members of the Assembly without vote. Chairman of the Assembly is the vice-president of the League. Problems of women students are discussed and solutions are proposed. With the members of this body representing and coming in contact with all university women, problems are quickly solved and campus affairs much facilitated. velopment of a social program, to promote common in- terests, to increase the prestige of Ohio University among the general public and other universities. Membership of the Council consists of the League and Union officers. In the picture at left the Council is debating war relief solicitation with the counsel of their respective advisors in attendance. Seated, left to right, are : John Hlinka, Dean Voigt, Charles Levitsky, Bernard Gallagher, Marian Hooper, Max Garfinkle, Jane High, Norma Gibbs, Merle Abele, and Dean Lange. 31 — Irma E. Voigt OHIO UNIVERSITY ' S DEAN OF WOMEN September 1, 1913, Irma E. Voigt be- came Ohio University ' s Dean of Women. She decided on that day that if education was to be her career, then students would be her hobby. Her philosophy of education has been that of making college a pai ' t of real living. She says, A successful university will give each student a four year construction pro- gram for the future business of living as a senior adult. She has indeed dedicated her life to the cause of Higher Education. Through close coordination with the Women ' s League, The Y.W.C.A., and Pan- Hellenic, Dean Voigt successfully aids women in adjusting themselves to useful, happy campus life, both socially and aca- demically. She has been recognized and honored for her active, national interest in many organizations, but it is her willingness to cooperate in administering student affairs which makes her admired and respected by all who know her. Intimate contact and active participa- tion in student affairs have earned Dean a campus- wide reputation for friendliness as well as efficiency. She is vitally interested in preserving Christian ideals in students, and her full schedule has made room, this year, for a number of charity projects and war relief organizations. — 32 Foreseeing, precedent making, nnceasingly busy yet unfailingly friendly. Dean Irma E. Voigt. 33 — t (uuUf, 1 1 04ne ui Kulv ' u itla T i ocicUian First Row: D. Doig, B. Connell, M. Abbott, H. Davis- son, A. Morton, D. Nething, J. McKee, C. Sberiia, A. Miiecombs. M. R. Richer Second Row: J. Zink, G. Chesman, G. Richards, E. Hyle, C. Vollnian, J. Axx, B. Evans, V. Georgescii. J. Buruside, P. Rudif Third Row: B. Caldwell, H. Townsend, N. Fortner, I. Wood, L. Thompson, P. Nichols, N. Gibbs, S. Childs, E. Kahn Fonrth Row: A. A. Pixleij, R. Ormsby, E. Davis, L. Sntids, J. Ktwst, J. Holmes, S. D. Parks YWCA worked under a reorganized cabinet plan this year which aimed to give more girls a chance for active participation in the organization. Always interested in social work, YW added the State Hospital to its list of projects. Parties were given for patients and magazines were gathered for the hospital library. As usual YW was busy with its work in aiding the under-privileged in nearby mining towns, helping the Children ' s Home, and cheering up those in the Infirmary. High spot in the year ' s program was the presentation of the YWCA sponsored Messiah at Christmas. New innovations were the friendly hours, beginning after Thanksgiving. To each gathering seventy-five members, a proportionate number from each class, were invited. Current liroblems were discussed informally and refreshments served. 34 BETA P Beta Pi, sei ' vice fraternity composed of fomier Boy Scouts, was founded on the Ohio campus three years ago with the puipose of carrying scouting ideals on into manhood, doing a good turn for anyone who seemed to need it. Since then it has carried out what is probably the most diversi- fied program on the campus. Activities this year have included: work under the national defense association, publicity work for Mothers ' Weekend, social service in nearby mining towns, supen ' ision of local Boy Scout troops, acting as campus guides for visiting high school pupils. First Row. R. Jobe. R. Crawford, F. Roth. Pres.. S. Roberta. J. Pierce Second Row: E. Sinclair, C. Thompson, R. Queisser. R. Smith Third Row: J. Roodhuyzen, D. Williams. .4. Kuenzli 35 Donald Preston Davis is president of the senior class. Torch, Delta Tau Delta. He is also an exemplification of the Ohio man: a hard worker who likes ( ood fun. OU calls him Sharp. Left to Right: Anne Wey- mueller, Clara Sberna, Mary Elizabeth Lasher, Pearl Sil- ver nan, 01 g a YarosJmk, Martha Stewart, Janet Dun- nigan, Betty Allen, Sara Parks, Marion Hooper. MORTAR BOARD To provide for the co-operation between societies, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and en- courage leadership, and to stimulate and develop u finer type of college woman — these are the avowed purposes for which Mortar Board was founded. The ten senior women, chosen for service, leadership, and scholarship, who comprise Ohio University ' s Cresset chapter of Mortar Board have been highly successful in fulfilling these purposes. Their activities for this year have included the USO drive in co-operation with Torch, the installation of Alpha Lambda Delta, and the initiation of Alumni who were members of Cresset before its affiliation with Mortar Board into the national organization in 1938. 36 . ' i Seated: Mux Gartinkle, Robert Miller, Dick Thompson, Frank Szalay, Len Farmer Standing: J. David Carr, Don Daris, Fred Kittle, Jack Wiej man, Divi )hl Riliy, Bill Mechem. Ed Darby TORCH In the Spring of 1913, C. N. Mackinnon, English professor, called to- gether the outstanding men of the student body, in the hope of fomiing an honorary society for campus leaders. His suggestion was accepted, the name Torch decided upon as representative of the high ideals of the club. In those eai ' ly years Torch undertook many activities now associated with the Men ' s Union and other organizations. l)ut it now follows the more democratic policy of active co-operation with these groups, in bringing many benefits of a cultural and progressive nature to the students of Ohio University. Torch has consistently refused to be identified with any national group, preferring to be an independent, self-reliant organization. The eleven current members of Torch, have this year been engaged in the Torch- Mortar Board USO drive, and the publication of a booklet for and about Torch alumni. 37 College oF Applied Science Agriculturalists, civil eng-ineers, electrical engineers, industrial artists and home economists all build the begin- ning of future work in the College of Applied Science. Programs are arranged to combine classroom and laljoi ' atory work with studies in such a way that the value of science to the various industries may be better understood. While per- forming the duties of dean of 24 instructors, William M. Young also serves as professor of electrical engineering and coordinator of the Civilian Pilot Training Program. Thi-ough the organization of the university as a whole and cooperation between the colleges involved, students of applied science receive their degrees in this field and are eligilile for a teaching certificate by satisfying the requirements of the College of Education. Lhaii Willittm M. Young FACULTY AGRICULTURE W. F. COPELAND, Ph.D. Professor of Agriculture Chahlbs R. Henderson, M.S. Instructor in Agriculture V. W. WiGGiN, Ph.D. Professor of Agricidture CIVIL ENGINEERING George W. Clark, B.S., B.S.C.E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering E. H. Gaylord, M.S.E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Neil D. Thomas, B.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Edward F. Wilsey, Ph.D. Associate Prof essor of Civil Engineering ELECTRICAL ENGLNEERLXG Darrell B. Green. Ph.D. Profetisor of Electrical Etigineerhtg Keith B. MacKichan, M.S.E.E., M.B.A. Instructor ifi Electrical Engineering 0. E. McClure. A.m. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering HOME ECONOMICS Virginia F. Harger, M.S. Itistrnctor in Home Economics Florence Justi.n, Ph.D. Professor of Hovie Economics Alice E. Lagerstrom, A.M. Instructor in Home Economics Marian S. Morse, A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Ida M. Patterson, M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics M. Eunice Snyder, A.M. Instructor in Home Econoviics Grace Stei.ninger, Ph.D. Director of the School of Home Ecotiomics and Professor of Home Economics Florence E. Wagner, A.M. .Assis flHf Professor of Home Economics INDUSTRIAL ARTS Douglas W. Clausen. Ph.M. Part-time Instructor in Imlustrial Arts, and Part-time Compositor Charles R. Kinison, M.S.Ed. Associate Professor of Industrial Arts F. Theodore Paige, A.M. Instructor in Industrial Arts James 0. Stephax, A.M. Instructor in Industrial Arts LUVERNE F. LAVSCHE, B.S. Part-time Instructor in Steam Engineering, and Supervising Engineeriitg SENIORS Josephine .Adcock, BSHEc Helen Alex, BSHEc Willard Armbrust, BSA Norma Arnold, BSAEc Virginia Barden, BSHEc Muriel S. Bernstein, BSHEc Lenore Brookover, BSHEc Betty A. Browne, BSHEc J. David Carr, BSIE COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE 39 SENIORS Joseph Catanzaro, BSEE Edward Cham, BSEE Bert Coffman, BSCE Walter E. Cronburg, BSEE Winifred Dean, BSHEc Grace Finsterwald, BSHEc Marietta Fitts, BSHEc Samuel Flannery, BSIE Esther Fruend, BSHEc Marjorie Harvey, BSHEc Judith Ireland, BSHEc Lee Jackson, BSA Bob H. Keairns, BSCE Katherine Lewis, BSHEc Vera Tolley, BSHEc Kathryn Higgle, BSHEc Florence Ropp, BSHEc Fritz Russ, Jr., BSEE Lillian H. Rusnak, BSHEc David Sanger, BSEE Helen Satosky, BSHEc Richard J. Sauer, BSEE Robert G. Sever, BSEE John Silvey, BSEE COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE — 40 SENIORS Ellen Jean Simpson, BSHEc Laura R. Sternberg, BSHEc Martha Stewart, BSHEc Dorothy McBride, BSHEc Beverly Morrison, BSHEc Charles V. Paine, Jr.. BSEE Mary Kathryn Patton, BSHEc Dick Penrose, BSCE Rose Plotkin, BSHEc Roger Quisenberr ' , BSEE Jeanne Thomas, BSHEc Jenny Thomas, BSHEc Grace Finsterwald, BSHEc William H. Turner, BSIE Ruth Mary VanPelt, BSHEc CaroI Ti Wein, BSHEc Kenneth Weitzel, BSEE Paul R. Wetherstein, BSIE Jeannette White, BSHEc Patrick White, BSA Henry Wiley, BSCE Betty Wiltse, BSHEc Arlene Wolfgang, BSHEc Sherman Woodruff, BSIE 41 — COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE L-i i i (rl F ' 1 ▼t — 4 X i O. U. ENGINEERS COLLEGE OF First Row: J. Lony, J. Lffnut ieusti., W. Schu-itz- gehel Second Row: S. Woodruff, R. Kiainis, J. lams. I). Moore, R. Beach, H. Richner, B. Mnple, C. Rollins, J. McGeogh Third Row: V. Brewer, W. Betinett, W. Morgan, H. Elierman, E. McCune, R. Ogg, J. Bohnert, E. Galyon Foiirtli Row: S. Matt. C. Jnmiaov, D. AdaniK, J. Cutaitzaro, C. Paitw, D. Keller, J. Davis. T. Rai movd Fifth Row: If. Kellei , . . McKai , E. Cham, D. Fclmln, H. Wileu Sixth Row: M. (rrimes, L. Trimbath, R. Penrose, P. Wetlierstein, H. Olander, C. Uniacke, R. Saner, R. Tschudi Seventh Row: D. Sanger. W. Abele Five years ago several quick-minded engineering students, under stimulus for OU ' s new dean of Applied Science, schemed to draw hard- working engineers out of their mud-caked boots and their foinnilae-fiiled books, put him in dress shoes and date books. They called their new organi- zation the 0. U. Engineers, which has since made the Engineers ' Ball one of the top annual dances. Profits from the Ball are applied to the Engineers ' Loan Fund and the purchase of books for the department librarj ' . Smokers, hayrides, and parties complete the club ' s program and purpose. APPLIED SCIENCE PI EPSILON MU Brother oro:anization to the 0. U. Engineers, Pi Epsilon Mu concen- trates on the engineer ' s scholastic average attempts to lower the academic mortality rate among freshmen and sophomores by special tutoring. It honors those who have distinguished themselves scholastically (a B average is a prerequisite), furthers contacts with professional engineers, and attempts to widen the scope of its members ' knowledge. At each semester ' s end initiation banquets are held : between times members hear guest speakers discuss pertinent topics at monthly meetings. First Row: Prof. L. F. Lmische, R. Sever, J. Siliey. D. Keller. H. Ellerman Second Row: J. D. Carr, C. Thompson. E. McCune, R. Spindell. J. McGeogh Third Row: V. Bachelor. R. Quisenberry, R. Apple, D. Sanger. E. Cham 43 — HOME ECONOMICS CLUB COLLEGE OF First Row: Betti A. Broivin , Jutlith Irtknid, Lillian Rnj mik, Esther Frueml, Barbara Kuans, Evelyn Davis, Martha Riley, Alice Lagerstrom, Virginia Crissman Second Row: Arlene Wolfgang, Frances Taylor, Maxine Becker, Betty Bates, Dorian Beck Third Row: Patty Robinson, Elizabeth Face, Marian O Shanski Fourth Row: Virgi7iia Cekuta, Lois Smith, Doro- thy Williams, Eleanor McKihben Fifth Row: Bette French, Maralyn Naugle, Mar- jorie Harvey Sixth Row: Lenore Brookover, Phoebe Kaplan, Marjorie Neal Seventh Row: Mary Alter, Elizabeth Huntf Josephine Adcock, Nora Cooper, Ann Ware Eighth Row: Helen McCord, Esther Balfour, Mary K. Bowman, Gladys Pickens Ninth Row: Joan Muck, Ruth Adamson, Marilyn Magness, Jeanette White Tenth Row: Polly Grindereng, Rosamond Fox, Ernia De Lano, Grace Anderson Eleventh Row: Martha Stewart, Jean Carmichael, Eleanor Frick Twelfth Row: Philippa Walsh, Helen Ralsto7i, Mildred Powell Thirteenth Rotv: Frances Tolson, Norma Arnold, Elinore Tootle, Ruth M. Van Pelt, Ellen Lucile Benoy Members of the Home Economics Club, special interest society, think of housekeeping as home management, reduce its trials to scientific methods, and regard themselves in a professional light. Through experimental and practical projects, the club keeps itself informed on the latest in planning and cooking. At semi-monthly meet- ings, members hear competent guest speakers, see illustrative movies and demonstrations. The group confines most of its social program to activities instructive to the future hostess: parties, teas, and dinners. — 44 APPLIED SCIENCE PHI UPSILON OMICRON First Row: Lillian Rtisnak, Norma Arnold, Mar- jorie Griffith, Dorothy McBride, Betty A. Browne Second Row: Grace Fhisterwald, Judith Ireland, Arlene Wolfgang, Marie Elliott, Martha Stewart Third Row: Marietta Fitts, Ruth Mary Van Pelt, No?-ma Gihhs, Esther Balfour Fourth Row: Joan Huck This year, Phi Upsilon Omicion, national women ' s Home Economics professional honor society, found its slot in the wartime pattern, and worked hard at the increasingly important job of educating the consumer public in food consei ' vation. Established in 1921, Theta chapter is supervised by Dr. Grace Stein- inger, director of the School of Home Economics. In addition to its social function, the society promotes a professional attitude among its members, chosen for scholarship and campus contrib utions. To the sophomore with the highest three-semester average in the field, it gives a scholarship award. 45 — College of Arts and Sciences Mentor of the 83 faculty members of the college of Arts and Sciences is Dean Waltei- S. Game rtsf elder. The college has two primary aims: first, to make the student acquainted with the fields of knowledge which make for a well-rounded education, and second to give the student a chance to explore different courses with a view to discover- ing his major interests. Special preparatory courses are available to those interested in dentistry, medicine, and nursing. From these studies the student leaves Ohio Uni- versity with a Bachelor of Science degree and goes on to professional school for final training. Highest honor conferred by the college is election to Phi Beta Kappa. This organization ' s stringent requirements set a high standard for scholarly achievement. Dean W , S. Gamertsfelder FACULTY BOTANY W. A. Matheny. Ph.D., Chairman Profetysor of Botany A. W. BOETTICUER, M.S. Associate Professor of Botany M. T. Vermillion, M.S. Instructor i}i Bota}iy Arthur H. Blickle, Ph.D. Instructor in Botany CHEMISTRY J. R. MoETO.v. M.S., Chairman Professor of Chemistry H. L. Dunlap, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Donald R. Clippinger, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry F. B. Gullum, M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Lawrence P. Eblin, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Floyd L. James. Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Raymond D. Chapman, B.S.Chem. Curator CLASSICAL LANGUAGES V. D. Hill. A.B., Chairman Professor of Classical Lam niu es H. R. JOLLIFFE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Classical Lrin i a es Mary K. Brokaw, A.M. Instructor in Classical Lant uayes ENGLISH— Executive Committee J. B. Heidler, Ph.D., Chairman Professor of Eni}lish H. H. P ;cKHAM. A.M. Associate Professor of Enylislt and Director of Freslnnan En( lish J. B. Harrison, Ph.D., Secretary Assistant Professor of En(jlish J. Homer Caskey, Ph.D. Professor of English C. N. MACKINNON, . .M. Professor of Enijlish R. A. FofiTER, Ph.D. Professor of English H. R. Wilson, Litt.D. Professor of English Edith A. Wray, Ph.D. Professor of English — 46 Mary E. Kaiiler, A.M. As. ocffitt ' rrofcssor of Englii li Raymer McQii.sTON, A.M. .Associate Professor of English Paul M. Kendall, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English WiM. H. KiRCHNER. Jr., Ph.D. .{ssi.ilaiit Professor of English Greta . . La.sh, A.M. .Assistant Professor of English Donald R. Roberts. Ph.D. .Assistant Professor of English Edward H. Davidson, Ph.D. Instruetor in E)iglisli Lawrence S. Hall, Ph.D. Instructor in Englisli GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY C. E. Cooper, Ph.D., Chairman Professor of (ieographii and Geoloqti C. L. Dow, Ph.D. Professor of Ceographi and Geologi Franklin C. Potter, Ph.D. Instructor in Geographg and Ceologg GERMAN John A. Hess, Ph.D., Chairman Professor of German Paul G. Krauss, Ph.D. .Assistant Professor of German EuGEN H. Mueller, Ph.D. .Assistant Professor of German GOVERNMENT E. B. Smith, Ph.D., Chairman Professor of Government Frederic Bundy, A.M. Instructor in Government HISTORY T. N. Hoover, A.M., Chairman Professor of Histon A. T. VOLWILER, Ph.D. Professor of Histori O. D. Morrison, A.M. .Associati Professor of Histon W. J. Smith, Ph.D. .Assistant Professor of History Louise Field, .A.M. Part-time .A.- sistant Professor of Histon Robert B. Eckles, Ph.D. Instructor in Hisforj MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY R. H. Marquis. Ph.D., Chairman Profe.H.sor of Mathematics and .Astronomi F. . Reed, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and .Astronomy George W. Starcher, Ph.D. Professor of Matliematics and Ast ' onomu Carl H. Denbow. Ph.D. .Assistnnt Professor of Mathematics and .Astronomi Don D. Miller. Ph.D. Instructor of Mathematics and Astronomi Margaret L. Osgood, A.M. Part-time Instructor of Mathematics and Astronomi PERSONAL RELATIONS Ir.ma E. Voigt. Ph.D., Chairman Profe.H.ior nf Personal Relations Laurence W. Lange, Ph.D. Professor of Personal Relations Leona Hughes. .A.M. Instniclor in Personal Relations Carl W. Knox, M.S.Ed. Instructor in Personal Relations Harlev B. Smith, A.M. In.itructor in Personal Relations PHILOSOPHY H. T. HouF. L.H.D., Chairman Professor of Philosojihg W. S. Ga.mertsfelder, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy C. T. Oliver Martin. Ph.D. .Assistant Professor of Philosophj PHYSICS 0. E. McClure, A.m., Chairman .Associate Professor of Physics Francis P. Bundy. Ph.D. .Assistant Professor of Physics H. H. ROSEBERRY. Ph.D. .Assistant Professor of Physics John E. Edwards, A.M. Instructor of Physics PSYCHOLOGY James P. Porter, Ph.D., Chairman Professor of Psi choloi i Harvey C. Leu .man, Ph.I)! ' Profe. sor of I ' si vholoi i Amos C. Anderson. 1 ' . k ' Professor of Psi chology James R. Patrick, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology J. R. Gentry, Ph.D. .A. !sociate Professor of PsychoUigij Julia L. Cable, A.M. Instructor in Psi cholot i H. Creed, M.D. Director of Clinics in .Ahnormnl Psi choloi i C. Scott. Ph.D. .Associate Professor of Psycholoi i Gaige B. Paulsen. Ph.D. .A. ' isociate Professor of Psi chology ROMANCE LANGUAGES Lewis A. Ondis. Ph.D., Chairman Professor of Romance Lanquai es G. T. Wilkinson, Ph.D. ' Professor of Romance Languages Victor Whitehouse, Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages Mary T. Noss, Docteur d ' Univer. Professor of Romance Languages Constance Leete, A.M. .Assistant Professor of Romance Languages B. A. Renkenberger, Ph.D. Instructor in Romance Lanquaqes James V. Rice, Ph.D. Instructor in Romance Languages SOCIOLOGY H. J. Jeddeloh, A.m., Chairman .Associate Professor of Socioloqi E. A. Taylor, Ph.D. Professor of Sociologi Irvin V. Shannon. Ph.D. ' .Assistant Professor of Sociology R. Drexel MacTavish. .A.M. Instructor in Sociologi Douglas W. Oberdorfer, ' Ph.D. Instructor in Sociology ZOOLOGY F. H. Krecker. Ph.D., Chairman Professor of Zooloqi Rush Elliott. Ph.D. Professor of Zooloqi Carl A. Frey. Ph.D. ' Professor of Zoology Em.mett Rowles. A.m. .Associate Professor of Zooloqi William C. Stehb. Ph.D. .Associate Professor of Zooloqi H. T. Gier. Ph.D. .Assistant Professor of Zooloqu Lee S. Roach. A.M. .Assistant in Zooloqical Research Howard McCoy, A.B. Technical .Assistant H. B. Davidson, M.D. Director of Internes in Medical Technolonu {Columhus. Ohio) Ralph M. Leonard. A.M. Demonstrator in Racterioloqy Thomas M. Floyd. B.S. Instructor in Zoology 0n leave of absence since 12-18-41 SENIORS Ruth Adamson, AB Bettv Allen, AB Margaret Ames, AB Moey Irving- Baer, AB Herbert Berns, .IB Roscoe Braham, Jr., BS Harold Brown, BS Thomas J. Colamonico, BS mtik Pauline Church, AB Sylvan Cohen, AB George Collins, AB Mildred Cook, AB Pg0m .V tfi Robert E. Cramer, BS Elizabeth C. Deuchler, BS Nelle Stuart Foster, AB Dora Funari, AB Larry Gale, AB Max Garfinkle, .IB Helen Ganz, .IB Ray Gibbs, AB Geraldine Halbrittcr, .45 Gene Henderson, AB COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Marian Hooper, AB Ruth Hopkins, AB 48 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Joan Huck, AB Sherwood Jones, AB Beatrice Kennedy, BS Fred Kittle, AB Laura Knoop, AB Sylvia LaCost, AB Franklin Mallett, .IB George Margoles, AB Edgar James Masters, AB Joe Marra, AB William McQuistion, BS William Meredith, AB James F. Mowery, AB Virginia NeufFer, AB Paul Noftz, AB Norman Ofslager, AB Michael A. Paglia, BS Sara Dell Parks, .45 Charles Perrine, BS Kenneth Reed, BS Maurice Richman, BS Mary Rose Ricker, AB Dwight Riley, BS Frank Roth, BS 49 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Eugene Sablow, AB Clara Sberna, .-IB Henry Shorr, BS Vernon A. Slabey, BS Zona Louise Smith, BS Bernice L. Snyder, BS Philip M. Sovetts, BS Earl H. Stanley, AB Frank Szalay, AB Evalyii Thomas, AB Floyd R. West, BS James A. Wiley, BS Barbara Williams, AB Elizabeth Wilson, BS Olga Yaroshuk, AB 50 PHI BETA KAPPA Alpha of Virginia Established December 5. 1776 Lambda of Ohio Installed April 2R, 1929 OFFICERS President Charlotte E. LaTourrette Vice President George Starcher Secretary Raymer McQuiston Treasurer T. C. Scott FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS A. C. Anderson Helen Jackins J. P. Porter A. H. Armbruster Floyd James Emmett Rowles Carl Denbow Herman G. James T. C. Scott F. B. Dilley H. J. Jeddeloh A. B. Sias L. P. Eblin Charlotte E. LaTourrette Earl C. Seigfred Rush Elliott Raymer McQuiston G. V. Starcher R. A. Foster R. L. Morton A. T. Volwiler Carl A. Frey Anna E. Mumma G. T. Wilkinson A. C. Gubitz Catherine Nelson H. 11. Wilson J. A. Hess J. R. Patrick T. M. Wolfe Richard Hudson Edith Wray Edward Evert Curtis GRADUATE MEMBERS Emden Charles Schulze Ben Bernard Ringer UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Elected April 3, 1941 Olga Sandra Yaroshuk Elected November 14, 1941 Dora Funari Edward Holland Gamble Monroe Bernard Berkowitz Geraldine Lina Halbritter Betty Laura Allen Paul Lewis Bennett Roscoe Riley Braham Mabel Leona Charville Sylvan Herbert Cohen Rita Catherine Durst Harry Alvah Hess Irving Harold Licht Edgar James Masters William Meredith Sara Delphine Parks Charles Harvey Perrine Charles Kirby Potter Dwight Alban Riley Vernon Adelbert Slabey Marjorie Evalyn Thomas Elected March 26. 1941 Thomas Franklin Anderson Robert Eugene Nye Annabelle Lee Weymueller Edith Rosaline Beck Clara Miriam Sbema James A. Wiley Laura Alice Knoop Harmon Owen Tidd Harriet Mae Wright 51 COLLEGE OF Front Row: Euphemia Shaw, Catliei ' iuf ' Barge? ' , Jane Barchfeld, Mildred Russ, Edna Wodnrsky, Elinor East- lack, Louise Goerke Back Row: Dr. A. H. Blickle, Charles Thotnpson, Thurman Wright, Fred Wagner, Mer- rill Baniehey, Ralph Smart, Elroij Stimpert, Floyd West. Frank Roth, David Fergus. Mr. M. T. Vermillion Sponsors: Dr. A. H. Blickle, Mr. M. T. Vennillion ETA SIGMA PHI No musty smell of forgotten ages clings to the writings of Plato, Homer, Horace, and Virgil for members of Eta Sigma Phi, national classical honorary, which this year made up-to-date, vital its lively interest in things Grecian by sponsoring the Greek War Relief Drive. At monthly meetings, members, choosen for scholastic ability and interest, study and discuss the history, government, and culture of ancient Greece and Rome as well as their literatures. Program items included: a fall picnic, various parties, several short Greek plays, and off-campus speakers. First Row, H. Bcrmtiti, .7. Malavazos, A. Warner, J. Naugle, H. Carle, M. E. Bur- Second Rtiic: E. Thomas, M. Hesson, M. Stanhagen, H. Wright. C. Mohler, R. Suleii- ski, M. Lott, M. Weimrr Third Row: W. Meredith. D. Turner, Mr. V. D. Hill, Miss M. Brokaw. Ur. H. R. Jolliffe. D. Funari. T. Fnje 52 ARTS AND SCIENCES BOTANY CLUB New to the campus is the Botany Club which made its debut last fall. It was organized primarily for students interested in Botany and related sciences. The group worked with Kappa Alpha Beta, Botany honorary, in a tree planting program which aimed to add as many different kind of trees to the campus as possible. Trees planted this year include a poplar, sumac, and dogwood. Unique were the question-answer forums at the bi-monthly meeting of Botany Club. Speakers during the year included Dr. C. C. Allison, State Pathologist from Columbus, Dr. C. L. Dow, and Dr. W. A. Matheny. Highlight of the social season was a picnic in the Fall. Other activities were picnics, field trips, and informal get-togethers after meetings. CHEMISTRy CLUB Catalyst for compounding the chemistry of the classroom with the scientific world is the Ohio University Chemistry Club of 30 test tube neophytes. Coupled with the study of quantitive analysis are snapshots of science recorded by motion pictures, personal experiments and informal lecturers. Instances of academics in action are viewed on field trips to industrial plants. Not an honorary organization, the only requirement for membership being an interest in science, the club has been a vital element in the life of student scientists for three decades. First Row: E. McKibhcti, N. Pickerintf, R. Durst, L. Smith, R. Baitgli, A. Gross, C. Miith. E. Trucii. H. Haii- Siroiid Row. J. McCuUouj h, R. Hcimsch, C. Perrine, I ' res., S. I.ifslititz, Dr. Dunlap, R. Uaskt ' i , E, Umbarfjcr, H. Brown, M. Richmnn, . . Friiidt, V. Slrilieii Third Row: F. .Molen, ,1. Isarosettd, R. Woodings. .A. Lapper, E. Sinclair, C. Stini- pert. V. Moll. .]. Rtpar. H. Smith 53 COLLEGE OF First Roir: M. Hixxun, C. Moliler. Miss Noss, B. Allen, L. Kiioop Stcunil Row: R. Lci ' iuc, C. Scipione, S. Close, B. J. Blackman, H. Beiinoit Thin! Row: Davisson, S. F. Berry K. Dixon. H. Dates. V. Riegl, L ' ALLIANCE FRANCAISE Shelving purely campus interests this year, social-conscious members of L ' Alliance Francaise, French professional club, aided by Le Cercle Francaise, elementary club, combined in an all-out effort to aid the Free French in Africa by presenting a benefit Christmas service. To promote better reading and speaking of the language among students not enrolled in French courses, French movies, lectures, and plays were presented to the campus at large. Highlight of the year ' s study and activity was the annual banquet in January. 54 ARTS AND SCIENCES PSI CHI Psychological minds in the making are stimulated by activities of Psi Chi, psychology- honorary, charter member of the thirty-two chapter na- tional organization. On the campus since 1926, the group aims to create and promote interest in psychologj- and allied sciences, and hear, during the year, out- standing psychologists speak on professional work being done in the field. Host last spring to the annual Mid-western Psychological Association meeting for the first time, Psi Chi gained in scientific experience and prestige. Social gatherings at regular intervals augment discussions and round out the club ' s program. Around Table: Max (iar- finkle, Grnce McKeal, Marinn Hooper, Katherine Varner. Ruth Burt, Miss Cable, Dr. A (lerii07i, Dr. Paulsen, Dr. Porter, Dr. Patrick Second: Elfreda Pruitt, Janeth Dunnigan, Ralph Stnnrt, Fred Kittle First Row: J. Houpt. . I. Dane. .i. Pickerin! . V. Codispoti, J. Bum. i, T. Colamonico Second Row: D. Stauffer, H. McDonald, E. Tracy, D, Fergus, K. Reed, R. Tillett, S. Lifshatz Third Row: R. Woodings, Dr. E. H. Mueller, D. Steinbrecher, M. Lott, C. Branscome, Dr. Krauss, M. Perrine, J. Rueteuik. Dr. Hess. P. Strickland, S. Wirkkala Fourth Row: J. Rhees, .4. Grodeck, F. Erick.-ion, C. Shanely, C. Sbema. B. Cheyfitz, M. Fisher. J. Baum, L. Coerke. L. Pfaff Fifth Rote: R. Shelker. L. Toth. F. Curcia. L. Camp- bell, R. Case, D. Hannan, J. Hart Sixth Roiv: E. Sprague, W. Jones. H. Divney, P. Casanova, K. Bohnsack, F. West. IV. Harris, E. T. Slovenkey Seventh Row: P. Carlson, IV. Warthir, M. Loeeker DER DEUTSCHE VEREI N To preserve the culture of the vigorous, hardy, happy Germany of Wagner and Humperdinck is the aim of Der Deutsche Verein of Ohio University. Informal, unofficered, the club interprets old Germany, celebrates its holiday customs with festivals, voices the spirit of its time in the singing of German Lieder and folk songs, dramatizes its folk lore in Pitpenspiele with puppets fashioned from Irish potatoes. A ruling that only German can be spoken at the meet- ings of the club and readings of poems and stories in German foster correct speaking of the language. COLLEGE OF QUILL CLUB The sensitive and tempermental artist is ill-suited to become a member of Quill Club, writers ' society, where fame-hungry young authors and poets bring their latest efforts, get them criticized and torn apart by sharp-tongued fellow toilers. Members find the meetings stimulating, the criticism helpful, pick up helpful hints from guest speakers, and learn the ins and outs of the fiction market. Robert Crawford, chancellor of the chapter, was elected vice-chairman of the national organization at its convention in Kansas this year. Mr. C. N. Mackiiinon is the adviser. First Row: Dr. Foster, (!. Hulhriltir, B. Craw- ford, J. Zink, Mrs. Houf Second Row: J. Johnson, E. McSeveney, J. Mc- Calhi, B. Benjamin, G. Wehimrn Third Row: Dr. Jolliffc. M. I ' ryor, M. Hiirsry, J. Wooley, N. Whittier Fourth Row: J. Engel, IV. Siegel, E. Nornimi. IK Stevens, E. Kahn, D. Harner, C. Baunibacit — 56 ARTS AND SCIENCES ZOOLOGy CLUB Avid students of animal life, members of the Ohio University Zoology Club intersperse scientific discourse with social activity at their bi- monthly meetings. Motion pictures, kodachrome pictures of plant and animal life, and illustrated lectures form basis for such varied discussion topics as diphtheria prevention, oyster culture, shark fishing, tropical diseases, and conservation. Questions posed b,v zoological research workers and scientific investi- gators both off and on campus provide food for scientific thought at discussion meetings. First Rnir: B. Bnt.ich. M. Fislnr. I. Bnrher. 1). Wil- liams, F. Darseij. V. Bevrin, M. McParlaml Second Row: M. Hetzlei; M. Allen, J. Krizmrin, E. Hyle, N. Fartner, A. Clark, H. McCoy Third Row: R. Wilson, J. Fritz, (!. Feirer, F. Roth, R. Arelrod, J. Belden, W. Priichard, R. Hnmmerle Fourth Row: T. Miirlinke, K. Smith, B. Thiinies, G. Hart, G. Chesmini, R. Smart, M. Morris. E. Dunlap, IK Hahnan Fifth Row: R. Brocdel. C. Knight, L. Gals, G. Baillie, J. Martelli. J. Baird, T. L. Cockerell. R. McClove, Z. White, K. Reed 57 College oF Commerce As early as 1893 Ohio University offered courses in accounting and secretarial studies, but not until 1936 was the present College of Commerce formed. The purpose of this college is to train young men and women for careers in the business world, and to facilitate this aim courses are offered in accounting, advertising, banking, business law, economics, labor, finance, management, marketing, statistics, public utilities and taxation. Every student in the College of Commerce takes courses in other schools and colleges of the university to give him the broader education he will require to be successful in the business world. A. H. Ai-mbruster is dean of the college and is aided in his task by a faculty of 28 members. Dean .1. H. A rmhniKti ' r FACULTY ACCOUNTING R. F. Beckekt. A.m. Associate Professor of Accounting W. H. Fenzel, B.C.S., A.B. Associate Professor of Accounting L. J. Otis. C.P.A., M.B.A. Port-time histntctor in Accounting E. E. Ray, M.B.A., C.P.A. Professor of Accounting ADVERTISING K. H. Krauskopf. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Adrertising BANKING AND FINANCE C. 0. Hanson, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Banking and Finance BUSINESS LAW G. O. Dykstra. LL.B., M.B.A. Associate Professor of Business Law R. S. Hudson, A.B., LL.B. Instructor in Business Law ECONOMICS A. C. GuBiTZ, A.M. Professor of Economics — 58 E. T. Hellebrandt. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics D. W. Paden. A.m. Instructor ill Economics F. O. PiCARIJ, M.S. Instructor in Economics C. F. POSTON, M.. . Instructor in Economics JOURNALISM N. R. BUCHAN. LL.B., A.M. Instructor in Journalism O. J. BUE, M.S.J. ' isitiuf Lecturer in Journalism C. H. Harris, Ph.D. Part-lime Instructor in Journalism D. P. Kelley, A.M. Part-time Instructor in Journalism G. S. Lasher, A.M. Director of School of Journalism and Professor of Journalism P. 0. Nichols Part-time instructor in Journalism W. F. Smiley, A. B.C. Instructor in Journalism MARKETING R. H. Paynter. M.B.A. Associate Professor of Marketing SECRETABIAL STUDIES Sybil Gilmore, M.S. Instructor in Secretarial Studies RiBY Harde.n ' burg, B.S. Instructor in Secretarial SttuHes Lila Miller, AM. Instructor in Secretarial Stiulies Josephine Snook, .A.M. Instructor in Secretarial Studies Doris Sponselleb, A.M. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies STATISTICS R. K, Adamson, A.B. In. ' :tructor in Statistics T. M. Wolfe, M.B.A. Lecturer in Commerce SENIORS Ross Alkire, BSC Charles Allberry, BSC Betty Ames, BSSS .■)9 — Emil Anton, BSC Doris Bach, S8SS Dean Baesel, BSC Ruth Baker, BSC Ruth Barnhart, BSSS Wendell Bennett, BSC Harry Bower, BSC Mary L. Bowman, BSSS Dick Brenneman, BSC Earl Brownlee, BSC Charles Collet, BSJ Al Carlson, BSC James Claymore, BSJ Dick Colgrove, BSC Lillian Cumley, BSSS Edwin Darby, BSJ Paul Davies, BSC Mary Dressier, BSC Howard Duff, BSC Alex Ellerman, BSC Lee Enlow, BSC Charles Estle, BSC Blanche Evan, BSSS John Fairchild, BSC COLLEGE OF COMMERCE — GO COLLEGE OF COMMERCE George Fehndrick, BSC Armand S. Ferrara, BSC Harold Festerly, BSC Clifford Finch, BSC Anthony Frasca, BSC Franklin Paul Fryman, BSC Audrey Galbraith, BSSS Bernard Gallagher, BSC Enid Gerling, BSC Constance Glass, BSJ Virginia Glover, BSJ Benjamin Goodstein, BSC Marjorie Gottlieb, BSC Robert Greenwood, BSC David W. Hardman, BSC Robert Hattersley, BSC John Heller, BSC Lucille Howard, BSSS Bob Johnson, BSC John Kahelin, BSC Solomon Kalichman, BSJ Earl Kerman, BSC Wayne Ketner, BSC John Kruss, BSC O pt O 61 — k « f I ii iiil James Kiedthler, BSC Mary Elizabeth Lasher, BSJ Peter T. Lalich, BSC Stanley Liss, BSC Albert Lloyd, BSC Josephine Lory, BSSS Harvey M. Mandell, BSC William Manter, BSC Lowell McCoy, BSC Mary McGarey, BSJ Vineent McGuckin, BSC William A. Mechem, BSJ Robert A. Miller, BSC Seymour Mitchell, BSC Glenn Moeschberger, BSC Arthur W, Myers, BSJ Joseph P. Nocito, BSC Webster I). Paton, BSC 1 lorothy Patterson, BSJ Larry J. Pestino, BSC Robert L. Pope, BSC Harold Powell, BSJ Jane Pugh, BSSS Harry Pybus, BSC COLLEGE OF COMMERCE — i;2 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Paul Ridenour, BSC Robert Risberg, BSC Wallace Robb, BSC Albert Rogsinger, BSC Gilbert T. Savage, BSC Richard Settle, BSC Carl Schelieh, BSC Eleanor Schulz, BSC James M. Secrest, BSC Robert C. Skidmore, BSC Richard Sinclair. BSC Martin J. Solomon, BSC James B. Stowe, BSC Michael Susi, BSC Andrew Szalay, BSC Warren Teete, BSC Don Thomas, BSC Louis Toth, BSC Joseph Vargo, BSC E. Robert Werner, BSC Isabelle Whitney, BSSS Sue Woolley, BCS Evylyn Yaw, BSSS John Zahrndt, BSC 63 COLLEGE OF BETA PSI Figure-juggling accountants foster interest in the practical aspects of their field through the activities of Beta Psi, accounting honorary. Visits to various plants to observe accounting departments in action and to discuss problems with company comptrollers are of value and in- terest. Members must have a B average for 9 credit hours in accounting. An annual open forum on accounting offers further insight into busi- ness, and informal dances and social meetings serve to balance the club ' s program for the year. First Row. Glenn Moeschberger, Charles All- berry, Michael Susi, Warren Leets, Robert A. Miller Second Row: Richard Settle, Wallace Robh, Mil- ton Norris, Adelmo Di Napoli, Charles Levitsky, Wa7-ren Cecil. Loiiif Tiilli. Paul Ridoiour. Pniil Wodarsky Third Row: Lee Noble, Robert Greenwood, N. .Albert Cnrlsnii. .Jr.. .John E. Bailey, .Jr., Morris Lantz, John Kntnlin. Lee Enloir, William Krnspe — 64 COMMERCE First Row: Mnnj McGary, Virginia Glover, Dorothtf Patterson Second Row: Constance Glass, Norma Gibbs, Mary Elisabeth Lasher, Dee Edwards, Ernestine Beehe, Sue Mahrer THETA SIGMA PHI Induction into the national professional journalism fi-aternity, Theta Sigma Phi, headlined the activities of Alpha Phi Chapter, former local honorary Sigma Rho. National officers were present for induction, initiation, and initiation dinner on November 2. With membership based on high scholastic achievement, the organi- zation serves to stimulate scholarship among journalistic aspirants and to foster a keen professional interest. Talks by persons in the newspaper field highlight discussion meetings twice a month, and the chapter this year sponsored an exhibit of famous paintings in Chubb Library. 65 — College of Education The oldest college of the university, the College of Education was established in 1902. Thomas C. McCracken is finishing his twentieth year as dean of the college : during that time he has watched it rise to national prominence as a training school for young persons entering the fields of teaching and educational administration. Dean Thomas C. McCracken The college works to prepare students for the professions of teaching the elementary and high schools, and colleges, and for the positions of school administrators, su])ervisors, and supervising critics. Not only do the students in education cany the regular schedule of academic work, but they also receive valuable experience by actually con- ducting classes in their chosen field. Practice teaching is accomplished in the Athens Public Schools, The Plains Elementary and High Schools, and the Mechanicsburg Elementary School. FACULTY EiiiTii E. Beechel, Ph.D. ' ■o ( s.sor o Education ayid Principal of tlie Vnireniitif Elrynrntary School H. E. Benz, Ph.D. Professor of Education E. C. Class, Ph.D. Professor of Education Margaret Hampel, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education E. A. Hansen, Ph.D. Professor of Elementary Education T. C. McCracken, Ph.D. Professor of School Administration R. L. Morton, Ph.D. Professor of Education V. L. Shoemakkr, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education. A. B. SiAS. Ph.D. Professor of School Administration Marie Quick, A.M. Instructor in Education Clara DeLand, A.M. Instructor in Siircial Eihication Janet Wilson, A.M. Instructor in Kindergarten-Primari Education Dorothy Hoyle, A.M. Instructor in Kindergarten-Primarij Education — 66 Doris Abel, BSEd Marjorie Abbott, BSEd Lawrence Adams, BSEd Lena Adams, BSEd Hugh Backenstoe, BSEd Maxine Barnett, BSEd Ruth Beck, BSEd Hilda Berman, BSEd Sue Berry, BSEd Vivian Bevan, BSEd Beth A. Cable, BSEd Elizabeth Campbell, BSEd Dorothy Cannell, BSEd 67 — Mary Katherine Carter, BSEd Mabel Charville, BSEd Eloise Cole, BSErl Helen Coleman, BSEtl Mable Connett, BSEd Marjorie Cooke, BSEd Eleanor Cooper, BSEd Harriet Craun, BSEd Pick Crumley, BSEd Eleanor Cusick, BSEd Harriet Davis, BSEd Mary J. DeLano, BSEd Delmar V. Dcvore, BSEd Eleanor Diehl, BSEd Catherine Dixon, BSEd Ralph Dolfl, BSEd Wm. Donnenwirth, BSEd Janeth Dunigan, BSEd Phyllis Eherbaugh, BSEd Jeanette Edwards, BSEd Lucy Eisenmenger, BSEd Jane Engel, BSEd Caroline Evans, BSEd Edna Federer, BSEd COLLEGE OF EDUCATION — es COLLEGE OF EDUCATION James Fisher, Jr., BSEd J. Jane Flower, BSEd Ruth Forsythe, BSEd Esther Givertz, BSEd Eng:enia Goschinski, BSEd Estelle Gottlieb, BSEd June Griesemer, BSEd Jane Grim, BSEd Adelaide Grodeck, BSEd Mary Frances Guidos, BSE I Jim Halderman, BSEd Dorothy Hamm, BSEd Ruth Hart, BSEd Eud Harry, BSEd Margaret Henry, BSEd Robert Hofstetter, BSEd Mary Hopkins, BSEd Wm. A. Host, BSEd Betty Jo Johnso n, BSEd Charles W. Jones, BSEd Irene Constance Kalis, BSEd ' irjjinia Keairns, BSEd Carol Krumling, BSEd Dorothy Kuchenrither, BSEd kCi ' G9 — COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Phyllis Kuder, BSEd Helen Kukkonen, BSEri Genevieve Mahfood, BSEd Marjorie Jean Malone, BSEd Kathryn McCarven, BSEd r)oris Anne McKassen, BSEd Grace McKeal, BSEd Dorothy Myers, BSEd Dorothy Miller, BSEd Vivian L. Moore, BSEd Robert M. Morgan, BSEd Harriet Musgrave, BSEd Jean Myers, BSEd Paith Nickerson, BSEd Ingrid Olson, BSEd Leo J. Ormont, BSEd Anthony Palermo, BSEd Margaret Pancake, BSEd Joan Parks, BSEd Olga Pawlyshyn, BSEd Marjorie Perrine, BSEd Bruce Price, BSEd Elfreida Pruitt, BSEd Barbara Remsen, BSEd 70 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION James Roberts, BSEd Helen Sanders, BSEd Virginia Schmid, BSEd Euphemia Shaw, BSEd Margaret Sickles, BSEd Marguerite Singer, BSEd Mary Sleeman, BSEd Ralph Smart, BSEd Robert Smith, BSEd Betty Spink, BSEd Alice Steinbrecker, BSEd Mary V. Stock, BSEd Betty K. Story, BSEd Clara Stringer, BSEd Frances Taylor, BSEd John Terlescki, BSEd Helen Tobey, BSEd Mildred Ulmer, BSEd Lucille Van Xostrani, BSEd Betty Watts, BSEd Dorothy Wiland, BSEd Dave Williams, BSEd Lucile Wingett, BSEd Harriet Wright, BSEd . Xl Bi 71 COLLEGE OF First Row: Dean McCracken, J. Parks, E. Beck, K. Slee- man, M. Carter, G. L. Hal- hritter, A. Mumma, E. Shaw, E. Givertz, Dean Voigt Second Row. T. Black, M. Fahl. H. Craun, R. Nicker- son, V. Moore, H. Berns, M. Malone, J. Crawford, H. Tidd Third Row. J. Lamberti, O. Yaroshuk. T. Hei.-ier, E. J. Mossharyer, J. Duttnigan, M. CharHlle, A. Weynmeller, P. Kuder, J. Flower, F. Szalay Fourth Row. R. Hamilton, R. L. Smith, H. Wright, K. Bohnsnck, B. Pi-ice, J. Wieg- uian, T. .-{ndersoH. D, Can- iielt, B. Allen, J. Huck, E. Pniitt KAPPA DELTA PI Alert to a changing world, Kappa Delta Pi, national educational honorary, and one of the largest groups on the Ohio University campus, this year took as its theme, Our Friendly Neighbors, highlighting its program with speeches of faculty members who have taught in Latin American countries. Under the counsel of Dean of Education Thomas C. McCracken who has headed the 131 chaptei ' s of the nation for 19 years, the Omega chapter functions to solve the problems that confront teachers in their line of duty, studying new methods of instruction and new ideas advanced by student and faculty members. First Row: . . Mines. V. Keairns, R. G. Hamilton, M. Hnmpel, E. Federer, E. Pruitt, J. King, R. Forsijth. M. Berg Second Row: M. Jobsnn, B. Courtney, G. .Anderson, H. Sanders, E. S. Shaw, L. Dixon, T. Norris, V. Schmid, M. Gerla.ch Third Row: E. Cole, V. Ful- mer, M. H. DeLano. J. Mc- Kitrick, M. A. Hoy. .J. Knost, E. Cusick. V. Moore EDUCATION First Row: M. Quick, J. Wil- son, D. Perry, J. Dimnigaii. B. Spink, M. Olson, D. Abel Second Row. E. J. Neurad. E. Cooper, G. Anderson, I. Kalis, J. Myers, T. Norris, E. Marks. L. Mclntyre, M. Sickles. K. Miser, P. Pent- la }ul Third Roic: E. Pollard, V. Finstericald, M. Hopkins, B. Richards, E. Slack, R. Wal- ters, J. Burnside, J. Flower. E. Campbell, E. Perry, A. Maccombs, A. Steinbrecher Fourth Row: N. Bean, N. Jones. M. Henry, B. Allmon. J. Hartman, S. Childs, L. Wingett, F. Chandler, B. Cable, J. Nelsoti, G. Attwood, L. Hart Kl NDERG ARTEN-PRI M ARy CLUB Prospective teachers of pre-school children, members of the Kindei-garten-Primary Club gain insight into the problems and practices of their work through varied activities. A Christmas party for the underprivileged children in The Plains and Mechanicsburg schools, movies of pre-school activities from the University of Iowa, and a meeting with the Athens County Association for Childhood Organization highlighted professional meetings. A study of proper clothes for an interview made with home economics majors and an actual illustrative interview gave members valuable job- hunting tips. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB The Elementary Education Club finds one of its special functions in attempting to prepare and familiarize the student teacher with the position and problems which will be hers once she assumes her precarious place in community life. Practical work included studies of such various phases of communal life as the libraiy, the school lunch, and the retirement fund. The club visited several experimental schools in the state, heard lectures and watched explanatory movies. Dr. Margaret T. Hampel directed the activities of the club in this, its third, year. 73 College of Fine Arts Three separate schools make up the College of Fine Arts : the school of music, the school of dramatic art, and the school of painting and allied arts. Through these divisions the student is offered the complete realm of the arts. First established in 193.5, the college acts as a co- ordinating unit that draws the three schools together. Students of this college who are majoring in one school must have a minor in each of the other two schools. New dean this year is Earl C. Seigfred, who hopes to develop courses that will stress the relationship between the arts. The faculties of the three schools number 37 membei ' s in all. Although the percentage of degrees awarded by the college is small, those students who elect courses and minors in this college are many. Dean Earl C. Seigfred FACULTY SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC ART Robert Gates Dawes, Ed.D. Director of flie School of Dramatic Art LoRiN C. Staats, a.m. Associate Professor of Ih-amatic Art and Speech Vincent J. Jukes. A.M. Assistant Professor of Dramatic Art and Speech Mary H. Arbenz, A.M. hmtnictor in Dramatic Art anil Speech Ruth E. Beckey, Ph.D. Instructor in Dramatic Art and Speech Ruth E. Pagel, A.M. Instructor in Dramatic Art and Speech Joseph Batcheller, A.M. htstrnctor in Dramatic Art and Speech Charles Niemkyer, A.M. Instructor in Dramatic Art and Sp( ch Margaret M. Wilson, M.S. Assistant Dean of Women, and Part-time In- structor ill Speech — 74 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Clarence C. Robinson, Mus.M. Director of the Sc}iool of Muaic De Forest V. Ingerham, Mus.B. Professor of Violin Curtis V. Janssen Associate Professor of Music and Bandmaster Paul Fontaine, B.M. Associate Professor of Piano ami Counterpoint Melvia L. Danielson, A.M. Associate Professor of School M tsic Allen R. Kresge Assistant Professor of Organ and Harmony Philip L. Peterson. B.M.Ed. Assistayit Professor of Voice and Solfeggio Vm. R. Longstreet. A.B., Mus.B. Assistant Professor of Piano M.akg.aret a. Benedict, .A.M. Assistant Professor of Voice Vera Board, .A.T.C.M. Assistant Professor of Piano Mary D. Blayney, A.M. Assistant Professor of School Mnsic Helen Hedden Roach, A.B. Assistant Professor of Voice Joseph E. Th.4ckrey Assistant Professor of School Mnsic Grace M. Morley, A.M. Instructor irt School Mnsic Hele.n Maaser. M. Instructor In School Music Karl E. Witzler. B.S.Ed. Instructor in Woodwind Instruments Constance Clare. M.M. Instructor in Piano and Keyboard Harmony GoRDO.N J. Kinney, M.Mus. Instructor in Violincello and Ensemble SCHOOL OF PAINTING AND ALLIED ARTS L. C. Mitchell, A.M. Director of the School of Painting and Allied Arts Edna M. Way, A.M. Professor of Space Arts Hazel Willis, A.M. Associate Professor of Design ISABELLE M. Work, A.M. Assistant Professor of Space Arts Catharine E. Bedford, A.M. Asswtant Professor of Design Thomas Larrick, M.Arch., Reg..A.rch. Assistant Professor of Arcltitectural Design Mary K. Leo.nard, . ' A.M. Instructor in School Design Carl F. Riter, AM. Iitstructor in Space Arts Carleton I. Calkin, B.F.A. Instritctor in Scliool Design SENIORS Alice Howell, BFAPAA Richard Matheny, BFAPAA Milton Moskowitz, BFADA Newman Powell, BFAM Marlene Wiennan, BFAPAA Margy Semenow, BFAPAA R. M. Rice, BFAM 75 COLLEGE OF PHI MU ALPHA The singing men of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music society, see music not a distant art but as an integral part of every man ' s daily life. In line with this policy, they co-sponsored the All-American Concert, at- tempted to bring Artie Shaw ' s jazz-classical music to the compus. These men enjoy music. Having organized a string quartet for their own listening pleasure during meetings, they found it so much fun that they let the campus in on it, offered a concert. On the social side, the society held several smokers and open houses, heard members perform everything from Bach to boogie. Lift 10 Right: R. M. Rice, B. Price. Mr. Pctcr.inii. R. Sturm. J. HUiika, N. Poicell, F. Muldoon, Mr. Kivney, B. Krinke. S. Jasper, T. Evnns, F. Ayres, D. Fliuiai ini. (1. Collins (Seuttd) First Row: M. Malone, V. Segale, J. Crawford. Miss Morley, A. Maccomhs, L. Adams Siriind Ruir: H. Ihivis, F. Phelps, A. (irodcck, F. Car- son, E. Buchanan, E. Bryson ll Nut Present: G. Leslie, M. Stecens — 76 FINE ARTS Front Row. F. R. McVicker, J. B. Stowe. J. A. Virtree. J. H. Hopkins. E. H. Merry, W. S. Du ' inell SeconrI Ron-: G. P. Reed, C. ir. Shackelford, R. L. Strum, B. P. Price, V. H. Kiiapp, D. E. Baesel. F. M. Middoon, J. . . Utts KAPPA KAPPA PSI No small reason for the popularity of Ohio ' s famed, toiling band are the men who add to their regular band work the various activities of Kappa Kappa Psi, national bandsmen ' s honorary. Making itself a sort of sub-committee for the solving of Bandleader Janssen ' s many worries, Kappa Kappa Psi this year sponsored the annual, all-campus Band Dance, staged the well-liked Community Sing last fall, co-sponsored the AU-American Concert, and assisted in the organization of several minor concerts and the band ' s lavish, laudable spring concert. It was established here in 1930. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA For the first time in its 18-year history on the Ohio campus, Sigma Alpha Iota, women ' s professional music society, although it stresses individual talent, gave a formal group concert of its own. Another of its group activities is a fast tradition with many beauty-minded students : early morning caroling just before the Christmas recess. High academic standing, approved ability in a special field of music, a recommendation from a professor of music, and a solo performance be- fore active members stand between the music student and membership in the society. 77 — COLLEGE OF First Row: P. Harmon, H. Almieyer, C. Schadix, J. Neenan Second Row: R. Schmidt. E. Mariani, J. Penn, W. Mankee, J. McGee Third Row: D. Irons, R. McClung, Mr. Peterson, R. Ralston, J. Purdy Fourth Row: D. Compton, T. Kelley, M. Smith, R. Cronin Fifth Ron-: M. Taylor. R. Irrin. .-I. Eller- niitn. E. Galyon Sixth Row: V. Hacker, S. Roberts. .J. Hart, .1. Kinsley Seventh Row: R. Balhvay. (!. Humplirey. W. DeVelbiss Eiylttli Row: R. Queisser NintJi Row: W. Metzger. I. Lippsniz. R. Pope, F. Ayres Tenth Row: B. Tolhert. J. Hlinka WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Springtime is the busiest time for Ohio ' s 40-voiced women ' s glee club. On March 22, the club presented its annual formal concert in Memorial Auditorium; three davs later it traveled to Columbus to do some fine public relations work over radio station WOSU. After spring vacation, members contributed musical talent to the Mother ' s Weekend program, concerts in nearby Ohio towns. Practicing twice weekly, the club ' s primary aim is not bigtime concert work but rather mutual enjoyment for its members, many of whom are not registered for credit in the group. First Row: F. Helscl, F. Mnlone, M. Perrine, N. Orange, A. Weymuller, M. Stanhagen, P. Kiuler, M. Anten. J. Hinkle, D. Steinhrecker, B. Spink Second Row: L. Banasik, N. Burhans, J. Sheldon, P. Winferoivd, L. Kuder, A. Dressel, R. Shafer, H. Pritchard. E. Allen, J. Burnside, E. Hogre, F. Szuha Third Row: J. Thompson, O. Tcuger, E. Stright, E. Mercer, -J. Cochran. J. Cnldren. E. Bryson. N. Sias, B. Brown, M. Iron.-i, M. McClwre, M. Courtney Fourth Row: K. Bates, M. Haight, E. Buchanan. T. Rini, J. Davis, M. Shindledeckcr, R. Forsythe, A. Howell. S. Duerr, L. Hait, F. Carson, E. Krecker. R. Wcndelken, E. Cole Fifth Ruie: H. Townsend, E. Huniph- ' i rey, P. Silverman, E. (ieraghty, P. Keplan, P. Jamieson, M. Loos, K. Sleeman, D. Reid — 78 FINE ARTS MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Biggest event for the men ' s glee club this year was a tri-city tour in February which included a concert for the Cleveland alumni club, a broad- cast over radio station WGAR, an alumni club performance and a broad- cast in Akron, and another club concert in Youngstown. On the campus, the club sang at Christmas convocation, gave its formal concert, serenaded Mother ' s Weekend crowds in a twilight concert from the steps of Memorial Auditorium. Short trips were made to Pomeroy and Glouster. Mr. Philip L. Peterson is the director. DELTA PHI DELTA Devotees of art for art ' s sake, members of Delta Phi Delta, art honor- ary, promote art appreciation among the students and faculty of Ohio University. Evidences of their industry are to be seen in the elaborate mural in the Howard Hall recreation room and in the murals on the walls of the Student Grill. In the spring, members of the group held their annual art exhibit in the Edwin Watts Chubb Librai-y gallery. Especially active during Fine Ai ' ts Week, the group contributed many exhibits in every field of art. Left to Right: Betty Fulton, Mary Katherine Carter, Jen- ny Thomas, Miss Edna Way. Miss Isabelle Work, Virginia Stock, Margol Shindeldecker, Geraldine Richftrds, Frances Phelps 79 — COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS ! First Row. B. N. BIniikner, J. Dunigan, P. Silreniian Seco?td Row: R. Skulmore. G. Herbert. D. Riley TAU KAPPA ALPHA Men and women after the heart of Demosthenes make up the roll of Tau Kappa Alpha, national speech honorary. High scholarship and participation for two years in some field of speech work on an inter- collegiate basis are required for membership. Aim of the group is to promote Forensic activities both campus and national, by participation in debate, oratory, and extemporary speech contests both on and off the campus. Efforts of the group were crowned this year by the winning of first place in the state men ' s extemporary speech contest and the state women ' s oratorical contest. 80 PHYSICAL WELFARE DEPARTMENT American youth may be soft but Ohio ' s students won ' t be if Mr. 0. C. Bird ' s division of physical welfare has anything to do with it. And it does ; this year more men and women are enrolled in professional and activity courses, and more entered into the varied intramural program than ever before. The division attempts to offer educational and recreational opportun- ities to every student ; its equipment includes such wide fields as weaving, photography, metal and leather working. Keynote of the physical welfare program is clean competition, not forced participation ; the joy of the game, not the lure of a fancy cup. Mr. Bird says : Participation should not be bought. In line, the women ' s section under the direction of Miss Sarah Hatcher, moved into wider fields of physical education and directed the activities of more than -500 women in intramural sports. Co-educational classes in hiking, folk and national dancing were promoted. The division directed the intensive six week physical training period of the ROTC. FACU LTV OssiAN Clinton Bird. E.D.M. Professor of Physical Welfare Director of Division Sarah Hatcher, A.M. Associate Professor of Physical Welfare Joseph Peter Trepp, A.M. Assistatit Professor of Physical Welfare Carl Tussing Nessley. E.D.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Welfare Charlotte Elle.v LaTolrrette, . .M. Assistnnt Professor of Physical Welfare Arthur H. Rhodes, A.M. Instructor in Physical Welfare Ann Marie Kellner. A.M. Instructor in Physical Welfare Alice Marting. A.M. Instructor in Physical Welfare Elsie Druggan, M.S.R.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Welfare 81 At the conclusion of the World War I, this country ' s government passed the National Defense Act, which provided for a highly trained and efficient ROTC. The leaders in 1920 passed legislation to the effect that if the United States ever needed another army, there would be constructed a well organized skeleton — the ROTC — around which this army could be built. The purpose of the ROTC instruction is to acquaint one with the problems that a military organization must face, and how these problems may be solved. Two years of basic training equips a reserve soldier with enough knowledge to serve as a non-commissioned officer in the ranks. Two yeai ' s of advanced training molds the men into the being of a commissioned officer capable of leading soldiers in whatever their tasks mav be. Reserve Officers Training Corps Military Faculty, Seated: Lt. Robert French, Maj. James Golden, Col. James Churchill, Lt. James Snitder, Lt. Robert Gam Standing: Master Sergeant C. M. Davis, Sgt. Harold W. Jones, Sgt. Jack Sampselle, Pfc. Edivard Raber Today ' s army must be well equipped, well trained, highly efficient, and extremely mobile. Our army will get its equipment from civilian production, and can become extremely mobile. The training and effici- ency can only come through extensive practice, under the guidance of our in- structors. It is from the ROTC that the present army is being enlarged. Although at Ohio University, the course is limited to Infantry insti ' uction, some of our reserve officers are now in various forces, some of which are : the Air Corps, the Quartermaster Corps, the Chemical Warfare Division, and the Para- chute Troops. 82 ■- - C(tpt. Maurice Richnuin Mildred Dean Lt. Col. James Rohertx Bernice Snyder Col. Chester Hujnmel Eleanor Scbultz Cadet Colonel Chester Hummel is presenting the Corps of Cadets to Col. James M. Churchill. Twice a year, the Corps ' activities are high- lighted by dress parades. The fall review is held in honor of the Commandant of Cadets and his staff of officers. The spring review is combined with the Federal Inspection, at which time the Cadets are examined and reviewed. Ever since our ROTC unit has been at Ohio University — it was established in 1935 — the Cadets have won the coveted blue star which stands for a superior rating. To the right is Honorary Colonel. Miss Barbara Brown, who was presented to the Corps at the Military Ball, one of the outstanding social events at Ohio University. At this event was featured Abe Lyman and his Orchestra. Five hundred guests of the uniform-bedecked officers kept in step with his rythmic downbeats. Miss Barbara Brown 83 — Seated: Robei ' t Greenwood, D. Sherwood Jones, Lt. Robert Gam, adviser, Mildred Dean, sponsor, Hiirri Mundj , Frankh n Cech Second Row: Pat White, E. Robert Werner, Robert Hess, John Bailey, Carl Beasley, James Moivrey, Don- nld Blank- Third Row: Eric Pearson, James Roberts, Chester Hummel, Vinceyit McGuckin, Divight Riley, Diiane Keller SCABBARD AND BLADE Company A. 8th Regiment, Scabbard and Blade was founded in the summer of 1939. The parent organization was the Officer ' s Ckib, to which belonged a selected group of the Cadet Officers in ROTC. The Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary society for junior and senior under- graduates ROTC officers. It was founded in 1904 at the University of Wisconsin by five Cadet Officers interested in furthering their knowledge of military tactics and ethics. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to better prepare Reserve Officers for military leadership and good citizen- ship. The members of the organization always put into practice the principles of being gentlemen and officers at all times. O. U. RIFLE CLUB First Roiv: M. (huhcr, M. McLi ' od, D. Arnold, D. Muhlherger, B. Snyder, A. Galbraith Second Row: J. Miller, J. Milliken, E. Sinister, S. Woodrnff, R. Rosser, M. Norrix, J. Siipik. J. Secrcsi Third Rule: E. A, Tracy, J. Demp- sei , R. Martin. IK Isenian. V. Miirphii. D. Brewer, C. Sliadix — 84 PERSHING RIFLES ' ik ii :■T : ;: ' ' :. X-; : - ' ' l v •X J ;: ! : W,; e }U iMin First Ron-. D. Blank. E. Piarson. K. Redig, J. Siiyiik Second Row: R. Gardner. R. Gunlock. R. Cm jo. L. .Jolly. B. Connett. E. Schuster. B. Thompson, W. Curtis. J. Furino Third Row: W. Wolfe, W. Nelson. C. Thompson. R. Miirtin. G. Besuden. R. Gtirrin. D. Zeman. D. Davis Fourth Row: T. Longsivorth, W. Smiley, R. Fnrher, D. Brewer, R. Drummond, N. Badger, J. Metzner, T. Tutunjian, C. Faulkner Noted for its tough hell week, Pershing Rifles, basic military honorary, this year, caught by war atmosphere, conducted its initiation in miniature war maneuver style, marched its summons-weary neophytes over Athens hills like an invading army. Composed of ROTC men of outstanding leadership and ability and devoted to the advancement of the military pro- fession, Company F, Regiment 1 placed a close second in last year ' s area drill meet at Louisville, was outstanding when it drilled at Ohio State this year. The annual Pershing Rifles Dance tops its social program. In their three-year history on the campus, the forty-odd members of the O.U. Rifle Club have splashed more than a hundred thousand bullets against the steel backstop of their rifle range underneath the stadium. Since the war the Rifle Club ' s aim has been to develop expert civilian marksmen as home guards against possible parachutists, other enemies. Last year the Club ' s rifle team placed first in the Fifth Corps Hearst Trophy competition, fourth in the national meet. This year, in telegraphic and actual matches against teams from Maine to Hawaii, the team has won consistently. 85 Composed of active and outstand- ing members of the Junior Class, this committee promoted higher class standards and aided in supporting the Junior Prom. One member of Phoenix and four from J. Club are included. First Row: J. Zinc, N. Vandevort, P. Ciiih ler. B. Kent. J. High Second Row. R. Shoemaker, C. Crawford. R. Finley, J. Hlinka, C. Levitsky J CLUB J Club, junior men ' s honorary founded at Ohio in 1930, this year sponsored two popular post-season intramural games, one in touch football, one in basketball, between all-star Greeks and Independents. Champion- ship awards for the games were placed in the Student Grill. At Honors Day convocation, the club presented a key to the junior man who had the highest scholastic average. J Club members, extra-curricular leaders having 2.5 averages or better, aim to make the organization a service club rather than a pure honorary. Dr. J. Bi ' ad Harrison is its new adviser. Cliarles Crawford. Charles A. Lfritakt . .John Hlinka, Lloyd .Ji)linson, Bill Heinz, Frank A If res. Alfred Cocnmelli, Bob Finley. Bernard Horn, Rich- ard McConnanyhey, Bill Bacon — 86 Pictures of the highly suc- cessful Junior Prom will be found in this book beginning on page 197 PHOENIX Every year late night straglers and merry-makers, one May midnight, view with popped-eyes a half-dozen of Ohio ' s outstanding junior women appearing at their worst : in hair curlers, cream-smeared faces, house coats and pajamas. These women have been called out of their rooms without warning by active members of Phoenix, junior women ' s honorary, and they are on their way to the Hotel Berry foi- a ti-aditional, pre- initiation, midnight dinner. Phoenix each year gives another important dinnei- at which its parent organization. Mortar Board, is feted. Phoenix women are scholastic and activity leaders. Seated: Norma Gihhs, Jane Hi )li, Miss Osgood, Jane BehUn, Marii Stavhai en Standing: Jean Crawford, Merle . hele, Nina Plohiikoff, Anna Margaret Morrison, Jean Zink, Alice Maccomba, Lois Jane Hainley 87 SOPHOMORE SLUMr Ohio University is justly proud if its sophomores. They are the most energetic group on the campus. We admit that they have no honor societies, no dance, and no officers, but they do have a good time. They coke in the Grill, sans date ; they read the best pulp magazines ; and think of the fun they had organ- izing as freshmen, and the wisdom they acquired in becoming blase about activities when they are old and experienced and in their second college year. LIFE really begins to mean some- thing when classes are found to be an old story ; and your doctor will tell you how important sleep is to the well-being of the human organism. Freshmen may join all activities, juniors and seniors may become BMOC ' s, but sophomores— SLUMP ! Sola title Middle of the iiiyhi Higher education 89 These new faces found amid an old setting are those of the queens of this year ' s freshman class. From left to right we find Miss Beverley Brunker, Miss Patty Sherrard and Miss Patty Fletcher. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Lusty baby in Ohio series of strong women ' s honoraries is Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman scholastic honorary, sponsored by Mortar Board and organized on the campus this year. At the end of their freshman year, outstanding women who have at least a 3.5 average are initiated into the organization. Members during their sophomore year only, the female braintrusters meet once a month, plan ways and means of upping scholastic averages. Their best work to date has been in functioning as an adjunct to the faculty advisory system, passing on their experience to entering women. Seated: L. Henkii,. M. Hiick, V. Fainna)!. H. Dfirii t ou Second Row: A. Weifmneller, Dean oigt, D. Lowdcn, R. Hammerle, E. Bidfonr, E. Huniplirei , L. Bnch- ayiaii, E. McJilton. S. Cochrau, P. DeLuca, J. McKee Tliird Rnir: P. NicJioh. R. I)ri icoll, V. Ri,-,,l. N. Boil.s. E. Wodar kjt, A. (ieiijer 90 Inspired and led by the officers of the freshman class, membei ' s of that class held what is hoped to become an annual freshman dance. Held the evening of February 20 in the women ' s gym the dance was a huge suc- cess. Music was supplied by Rex Koons and the vocalization was in the hands of the Howard Hall trio. R. Swnrtzel, J. Bt ' nnett, Pres., A. Dressel, R. Myers, J. Bates PHI ETA SIGMA To earn the grades necessary for admission to Phi Eta Sigma is the goal of freshmen men. This scholastic society is open to those who succeed in attaining a 3. -5 average during their first year. This term the group met the national secretary G. Herbert Smith to discuss the progress and plans of the national fraternity. At semesters, members aided in the registration of freshmen. Breakfast meetings brought the organization together to hear faculty men discuss various problems of the day. Much stimulating and profitable discussion arose on these occasions. Seated: Houpt, Denboic, Ash- ton, Prof. George Starr Lasher, Hacker, Rhode Second Row, Ecerson, Irons, Ejcline, Hall, Bachelor Tliird Row. McNesley, Mc- Clare, Siipik, Leineweber 91 ATHENA ' S FRESHMAN GIRL Like most of Ohio ' s 900 freshmen, Maiy Jane Trayte, 18, Columbus, came to the campus from a modestly well-off family (her father is photog- raphy editor of the Cohdnbus Dis- patch), from a middle-sized high school (Bexley) where she was in the top fourth of her class. She found a friendly campus, tough but reason- able professors. Mary Jane made the college adjustment quickly, soon found fi ' iends and activities, quietly and happily began her new life as an average American college woman. Mary Jane Truyte nttctnls her first college dance, the Re( istrati n Hop, ivith freshman Bill Huflsnn At the YWCA Women ' s Mixer, Mart June talks irith Women ' s League President Marion Hooper During the round of sorority rushing, Mary Jane pauses with Pi Phi friends on their house stairway .4 dramatics major, Mary Jane listens to faculty adviser Mrs. Helen Roach Right: Entering a pace ahead of Assistant Voice Professor P. L. Peterson, Mary Jane is glad to find her way safely to her first college class. Mary Jane i7iu(js prettily for her athletic ticket picture which will snrpris ' her Checking her class schedule against the call hoard, Mary Jane is a hit hewildereil by registration s maze Dick McConnaughey Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Ernestine Beebe Assistant Editor Tom Ashton Assi ' itant Editor TH E ' 42 ATHENA After five months of planning and six months of hectic work the editorial staff of this publication present to you their accumulate efforts. We have tried to be as unprejudiced as possible. We believe that we have included representative material that will bring back happy memories of your college year. Some fifty persons have helped make this book possible, working for no remuneration and with very little thanks they have labored many hours to give you something that you will cherish. If you like the book congratulate the persons whose pictures appear on this page. If you dislike it blame only the editor. ' Ray Curcio Photographif Eilitor Seated: G. Horowitz, B. Fisher, F. Stechbardt, F. Eriskso}i, S. Ivler, M. Knopp Second Roic: J. Nienan, I. Earlier, G. Baker, E. Green, R. Alirams. G. Sprinyer, D. Netiiing, W. Smith Third Row: B. Schwitzgabl B. Carroll, I ' . Stamm, ! Of slayer, H. Leonard 96 Fred Ortner Sf (.s Manager Top group. s iitiil: M. Btirttin, L. Quiggun, H. AUx; stnmtiug: S. Woolley, E. Slntltz M. Smith, H. Baktr. R. Vuii Dyke Bottom group seated: B. Browne, M. Rogers, M. Robinson; stattrling: P. Hnrmrin, S. Woodruff. M. Star, G. Richards, E. Cliaich, I. Miller, J. Millikeii Egbert O ' Brikn Contracts Manager Finding a major decrease in enrollment, organizations with fewer members (therefore a smaller treasury), and merchants who did not feel it advisable to advertise all this faced the business staff of the ' 42 ATHENA when they resumed school this fall. From this chaotic condition Robert Greenwood selected his associates and from this book you are able to see what he and his staff made possible. BUSINESS STAFF 97 — Frank .Avkks Advertising Manager Robert Greenwood Bu, ;iuess Manager Mary Elizabeth Lasher Editor P. Malcolm. J. Thompson, H. Kiel. D. Edwards. C. Sherna. D. Stevens. L. Cliiie, E. McKihhen. M. Irons. M. Hiirseii. M. Taylor. D. Irons Joseph T. Foster .Associate Editor Arthur Myers .Assistant Editor Raymond Leicht Assistant Editor Susan Mahrer Associate Editor 0 ua nUteAAAiif Paii Under its first woman editor, Mary Elizabeth Lasher, the Ohio University Post put out 75 issues this year. Stressing stu- dent interest in the world situation the Post featured a Military Analysis column, To- day ' s Woi ' ld column, numerous editorials, put out a special war issue on December 8, kept men students informed on openings in the armed forces and featured a Service Life column telling of men in the service. Norma Gibbs Associate Editor Helen Caine Society Editor 98 James Claymore Advertiiiing Manager Scouring Athens thoroughly the advertising and business staffs collected enough advertising to put out an initial edi- tion of a 16-page Post, the largest in the paper ' s history. A repeat performance came through when a 14-page Home- coming edition, green jacketed, was published to I ' eturning throngs. Within the year six, eight, ten, page papers appeared. As usual each student received a paper no matter how far or near the campus he lived. The largest number of papers on the mailing list go to Ohio University men stationed in camps. I William Mechem Business Manager William Bacon Circulation Manager First Row: J. Cluymore, J. LaMonit, K. Melclier, H. Brown Second Roiv: C. McGowan. A. Kueyizli. S. Abeloc. P. Miller. D. Case, P. Koral 99 PUBLICATIONS BOARD Directing student publications at Ohio University is the Committee on Student Pub- lications, a subsidiary of the Campus Affairs Committee. Committee members recommend to CAC the appointment of the salaried or com- missioned executives of the publications upon the bases of length of residence on the campus, length of service on the campus publication, quality of service in the university, publication expei ' ience in high school or on citizenship, the recommendation, in some cases, of faculty members and others who know the candidates well, the attitude toward the publication and ideas concerning its improvement as expressed in a personal conference with the committee, and the showing made by each candidate in a written examination. No preference is made between men and women candidates, no candidate with scholar- ship less than a C is considered. Members left to right are, Chairman Geoij i ' Starr Lasher. Ralph F. Bcckert. Dorothy Patterson. Karl H. Krauskopf. and Robert Werner. 100 No education is complete — until it has been crowned with a developvient of the spiritual nature. — Weigle 101 •J The Reverend William G. Dowel of St. Paul ' s Catholic Church plays a wacking good, non-swearing game of golf. Father Dowd addresses his activities with the Newman Club, a Bible class of 200 students, a hospital parish and his regular chui ' ch work with the same firmness and vigor that is characteristic of him on and off the golf course. It is no accident that Newman Club, which he organized locally in 1939, is now one of the largest and most active of Ohio religious societies. Fathey Rer. Williiini (i. Dowd First Row: S. Barber, R. Vasek, M. Mc- dnry, R. Durst, V. Segale, Reverend W. a. Dowd, J. Marra, S. Beckert, J. Bennett Second Row. P. O ' Donnell, F. Orme, J. McCuHough, A. Boher, M. Bums, E. Lavelle, M. Josten, W. J. Nosh. V. (leorgescu, R, S. Genco Third Row: .4. Fidren, R. Paclieyi, M. Hack. .4. Loncliar, G. Chesmar, A. Alvarndo, .4. Gdnis, P. Priola Fourtli Row: J. Sousa, N. Luccioni, T. Motto. E. Hijle. R. Fisher, A. Gerger, F. Boroskij, M. Eaton, H. Diveny Fifth Row: H. F. McVey, W. McVey. B. Pilny, .4. Frasta, J. Castiglia, J. Nocito, B. Gallagher, E. Novak Sirth Row: H. Bosco, A. Stecca, F. Fiiuco. R. Dolfi. E. Gall. J. R. Fitzgerald .s-., ■«■«( ( Row: G. Barnet. L. Toth, B. I ' llllwdl NEWMAN CLUB Organized at Ohio University in 1939, Newman Club, national Catholic students ' club, serves its members in religious, educational, and social pursuits. Bi-monthly religious discussion meetings are augmented by Sunday night suppers and communion breakfasts. This year members also en- joyed a roller-skating party, several open-houses, and an informal dance held in the Student Center Ballroom in November. Faculty adviser for the group is Professor of Accounting R. F. Beckert. 102 Religion is the one synchronizing force in Hfe, the Reverend Frank Donaldson of the Christian Church will tell you if you visit him on one of the Friday afternoons which he devotes to student conferences. Stu- dents respect his high-minded philosophy, like his keen sense of humor and sincerity. Young Mr. Donaldson is a great huntsman and fisherman, may even tell you a fish story for his conception of the church as an ideal of life is not a grim one. Ri ' i: Frank Donaldson KAPPA BETA To provide a fellowship for university women of Christian faith is the purpose of Kappa Beta, the organization for campus Christian women. Furthering this aim is the cooperative house, 57 Franklin Avenue, furnishing housing and clubrooms. Together with an advisory board, the group this year planned a lawn fete and a musical tea and the pledges entertained the actives at a slumber party at the WAA cabin. At Christmas time, the group collected and repaired used clothing for welfare agencies in Athens. Fir t Row: R. Osborne. J. Axx, D. McBride, M. NaugU . D. Wiland Second Row: D. Hamm, B. French, L. Gallichio, E. Tlwmdike, B. Cowrtney, J. Sariders Third Row. Mottice B. Mills. ;. 103 Rev. Robert G. Purrington Like all Athens ministers, the Reverend Robert G. Purrington of the Episcopal Church is simple, direct, lacking in that type of unction which alienates the modern college student. Ministry-minded Ohio students hold services in county chapels under his direction; he believes everyone could use a few fundamental rural values. A former college daily editor, Mr. Purrington knows student cosmology, leads the Episcopal Students ' Club, is found active in religious and social w ' ork. A V HILLEL OFFICERS Presiding officials of the Hillel organization are siiown here in their meeting room above Schines Athena Theati-e. Shown around the table are H. Mandell. C. Lovcy. S. Zii-ellim . N. Doc- trow. Pres., E. Gottlieb, and S. Mitchell. HILLEL This year, Hillel, for three years a club for Jewish men and women, has become a chapter of Hillel Foundation of the United States and Europe, sponsored by B ' nai Brith. Aided by a resident director, the group provides cultural, social and religious activities for its members. The chapter maintains offices, clubrooms, a small library and has a large collection of popular and classical records for the enjoyment of its members. Organized within the group are a glee club, dramatic group, debating and oratorical society, a monthly organ, The Hillel Scroll, bridge, chess, and checker tournaments. First Row: E. Gottlieb, R. Plotkin, B. Baril. V. Shapiro, C. Levy, S. Sniitli. . . Silrrrninn, R. Goorlmati Sfco)i(l Roll-. II. iJnris, H. Soliiskij, I ' . Sili ' erjnon, E. Ninrud, S. Zwell- iiijl, M. Socks, R. Eiiiliorri Tliirii Run , N. Doctroir, ( ' ,. Krouss, L. Ilaulilmnii, M. Sclinster, .4. Oph-r, H. Gaiiz, P. Salilsowtz Fourth Roir: P. Barroirs, H. Plott. R. Levinv, L. Sili ' erstane, M. Biirii- i . M. Mmulell, B. Glaslierij Filth Roir: S. Mitchell, S. Pnkula, iH. Mo)i,l.i hein, P. Roth, H. Siilz- i . L. Roseiimiiti, H. Gerreti I 105 — Rer. Joint Danford Rec. Thtntliirt ' Shot.- inn kfi ' D E LTA SIGMA THETA Delta Sigma Theta, Methodist fraternity, combines a serious religious program with social activities in a well-rounded schedule. Bi-monthly meetings in the church parlors are under the guidance of the club sponsor, H. B. Smith, assistant to the Dean of Men. Two retreats held at Cornell ' s cabin gave members a weekend away from college routine. Speaker for the Fall retreat was Associate Pro- fessor of Education F. L. Shoemaker telling How a 1941 Christian Should Live. Stag parties and the annual semi-formal dance were social highlights, and in January the group met with Kappa Phi in a forum discussion of Education and Economics. KAPPA PHI Every Methodist woman in the university w orld today, a leader in the church tomorrow, is the aim of Kappa Phi, national Methodist women ' s sorority. The Ohio University chapter boasted the largest number of active members last year, and this year is honored by the greatest number of pledges. The former chapter president, Leona Algeo, was named Grand National President last June. The group this year included in its program a winter formal, discussion meetings, a Homecoming Tea, a Christmas party for needy children and a tea for members of the music faculty. Two congenial, likable men who work like a good tennis team are the Reverend John Danford and the Revei ' - end Theodore Shoemaker of the Method- ist Church. Up-to-the-minute Mr. Dan- ford may find his hobby, riding, valuable in possible car-less days. Under the direction of Mr. Danford, Mr. Shoemaker has as his special duty the guidance of Ohio ' s 900-odd Methodist students. Energetic, serene, hard-work- ing, Mr. Shoemaker coordinates the varied church-student activities under the Wesley Foundation, takes a sympa- thetic and individual interest in its members. WESLEY FOUND AT ION The Wesley Foundation at Ohio Univei-sity is one of 110 such units maintained by the Methodist Church on the campi of the country ' s colleges. Combining both a religious and a social emphasis, the group program includes student services and a supper on Sunday, and weekly events which feature hikes, hayrides, bowling, skating parties, banquets, participation in a drama grouiJ and on a monthly paper staff. Highlight of the year was the sending of a delegation to the National Methodist Student Conference which falls once in each college generation. 100 Firat Rnir: ]V. Miniter. R. Brumlei . Ri r. Shocmtihir. R. Kiill. R. Rothruck Second Row: R. Groves, W. Putfli, J. Hnrlsmaii, K. Reed, M. McGee Third Roir: O. Tedrick. S. Jasper, C. Pngli, L. Burns, W. Everson Fourth Roir: E. Tracy, F. Wearer. W. EUtm. . . Rhodes. T. Tulunjian Fifth Row. D. Hess, D. Williruns F irst Role: E. Marks, C. Broteii. E. Mossharger, E. Tootle, A. Rinehart, J. Ireland, B. Allen, F. Taylor, J. Parks. M. Stinihayen. M. Olney. L. Mchityre. E. Cole Second Row: M. Shome, B. Brown. G, McKeal, V. Fiilmer. B. Persitig, J. Sau- hom, E. Beehe, E. Johnson. M. Buck, D. Hartinan, H. Harttnan, M. Ulmer, D. Williams Third Row: F. Shaw, K. Mieser, V. Keairns. V. Schmid. D. Hillman. M. Dane. M. Van Fossar. K. Bates, V. Fin- sterwnld, H. Haldman, R. Barnhart Fviirlh Row: M. Carpenter, M. Weir- man, C. Courtright, M. Sharrick, D. Courtright, M. Slack, H. Carle, J. Naiigle. B. Carpenter, M. Henry, M. Geiih( iiner. F. Alexander, M. Hoisington First Raw: E. Marks, B. Allen, Rec. Sliaemaker, M. McGee, S. Katonak, J. Pa rks Second Row: N. Plotnikoff. M. Heldman, W. Dean, E. Beehe, M. Carpenter. M. Storer, .4. Steinhrecher, M. Stanhagen, L. Mclntyre Third Raw: S. Jasper. B. Rothrock. P. Naft:. R. hull 107 Youngish, smiling, vital, the Reverend Fred E. Luchs, pastoi- of the Presbyterian Church, well knows that far too many young persons are in- different toward the organized church. Facing the situation squarely, he brings the problems of modern life into his church, deals with them with old-fashioned Christian vigor. A man of great faith, Mr. Luchs asks no quarter of the devil, only the chance to talk back. Students who regularly form upwards of fifty percent of his congregation like the give and take. Rev. Fred Luchs PHI CHI DELTA Our religion in action is the theme this year of Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority devoted to building leadership in the church of tomorrow — For now the field is not far off ' where we must give the world a proof of deeds, not words. A series of discussions were held considering religion in its relationship to the home, school, community, democracy, race and world relationships. Through a balanced program of serious and social emphasis, the group works to create a closer association of Presbyterian women, a growth in the Christian character and personality of its individuals, and an increase in service to the church and community. First Rnw: M. Nickl,,,. J. McElfrcKli, V. C r i s s iii it ti (Pns.). Miss Fhry, B. Mi- ni on, K. Rift (fie Seconil Riiic: M. Fitts, S. Pnrks. B. Burr. R. Forsiilh. C. Broivii. J. Scliiiltz. B. Minium TliirrI Row. .4. Ware, C. Stringer, .A. Powell, B. Wiltse, R. Rickel, I. Hneha- thorn — 108 First Row: V. Coe, M. Flori . G. Aiiiierson, J. McElfresh. H. Thomas. H. Sauer Secotiil Row. y. Metzger. R. Tillet, B. Chester, A. Powell, L. Koontz, E. Reed. B. WHtse. B. Biitsch. E. East- lock, C. Stringer. J. Hurhont. K. Mecher Tliird Row: B. Woodiugs. W. Morgan, M. Magnees. C. McGowan, E. Kollins, R. Hammerle, B. Andrews, B. Ellson, Barricklow, S. Kuhn. M. Williams. C. Tipton. M. Fitts WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP A Christian home away from home might well characterize Westminster Fellowship, one of 58 such organizations maintained by the Presbyterian Church to develop Christian character during the college years. Westminster Fellowship rooms are open every hour of the day to its busy members. A student cuts a stencil in the office for the newspaper, The Fellow, a game of pingpong is in progress in the recreation room, tea is being served in the Anchor Room, in the kitchen plans are under way for the weekly Sunday night supper, in another corner of the office the program for Inner Room meditation is worked out. Smiling, capable, earnest Miss Margaret Flory directs the destinies of Westminster Fellowship, the organization for students of Presbyterian preference. Having been an Ohio University student. Miss Flory is particularly sympathetic and alert to the problems peculiar to this campus. Here she obtained her A.B. and M.A. degrees, was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Cresset, Phoenix, and participated in oratory and debate. Miss Flory describes her work as fascinating, delights in the daily life of Athens, which to her, is the garden spot of the world. Miss .Margaret Flory 103 — i ' ' - Z,... ' - ' '  iSr ' ? . X I Seated: Coach Trauttvci)!, Harrison, SclnTiiiiky, Halrlerman, Kramer, Kalivoda, Zaiirnt, Kaylor, Sclioles, Garey, F. Szalay, Heinz, Fekete, Jamison, Coach Don Peden Second Row: Coach Wise, Bauman. Chicatelli, Hartnutn, Clark. Bowen. Andreivs, Ramsey, headinghain, Johnson, A. Szalay, CraTuer, Trainer Olsoyi Third Row: Alkire, Mgr., Duffy, Piu kiis, Didion, Zednick, Gordon, Schleicher, Dietrick, Major, Randall, Bell, Long, Hess, DeTuerk FOOTBALL The Ohio University football team began its forty-seventh season of intercollegiate play in a very inauspicious manner, but came back in a whirlwind finish that saw them win the last four consecutive games to assure Coach Don Peden of his 18th winning season at the helm of the Bobcats. The first game was played at Youngstown, whei ' e the Bobcats absorbed a 14-0 trouncing at the hands of the Penguins. Directly follow- ing this defeat the Red Cats of Western Reserve invaded Ohio stadium to defeat the Bobcats 7-0 on a freak third quarter play that saw a Reserve end pick up a blocked punt and cross the goal line untouched. In the third game Ohio finally broke into the win column by defeating Western Kentucky 20-7. The next contest saw them engage the University of Akron in a scoreless tie, and then the fireworks started ; Butler, Miami, Ohio Wesleyan, and Dayton fell victim to the Ohio machine in that order in the four final contests by decisive margins. 112 O jO ,-;J - t? y : 30 .3 3 -- 1 1 C- : 1 1 • t — f - X c3 -X3 TOU iM-TY UNO CHDO :: T . n t— 7 t- _L [ % [ i ' H 1 ,■J 1 i a z —1 ' : . 1 1 . L OHIO yOUNGSTOWN 14 C ' v-.j?. .- -- OHIO WESTERN RESERVE 7 11a — O OV Of Pf- g Of pg p -M.- ci m OHIO 20 WESTERN KENTUCKY 7 OHIO AKRON 114 FORREST GAREV Guard JAKE CHICATELLI Back BILL HEINZ Back JIM HALDERMAN Back RONALD KAYLOR Tackle CARL JAMISON Guard gan, the was of OU who V Finall; tain, him afV hop were a the gam the contt from when Ed Heinz, the cinnati K i. were (juiV and wit ' i ' on the O Shelb OUs regM a ' ' ? r ' — , 1„;„( a to be sei irriday • S.S ' JN- ' JS?-? m6 tnei itnbev ' ' °Zt the q tt; nalitVcs, the nates ai a in oo xti fandi a «= V v-iU T Xtinounce- ' rdieucc .aT i :,,ethod. didate :v « ' !!;p Saturday audit the a ' vp) ' ' r. PTitf ' aboil o1t -- ' ' Yia? her i 1 the made it -yard line a ■the final sco anie a parade IS en Sneered one, but here can be said a1 cnse, blocking was factor in Ohio ' i :ats ran up 12 fir ' s two. .vs to the . ,.ed to P y jords to Scti- iOMIST uT. Harold J. HoflichJ professor of economics at Ke nrt over- run SS, 20-7 sad Homecoming i ck nine yards to Butler ' s 31 aii Bobcats were smashing back. ' i KETE ENDS SCORING j hree plays gained seven yardj •1 fourth and three, Jolti ny Fekete streaked off et J.. As the Butler secondai; _jj ' ' Up to meet him he cut sharp! TjPJ ' 1 right as teammates spilld se neatly ;mii Feket maining 2! yards ui ' ' Pndt ' s vvotds coa ' aW. ' OV! ' 1 (in 1 e pe ' o .jfh 3k open- il 1 cYvaT c g v )ut Vis it oi sei ke p ;h yoi he pu ly to gth in you hu. ... 1 you bac ' .Vjoiti ' good fo. met. x ffLh} W will mi V?c jn;, v to shart d 7 -po ) 5 ' ' wed upon an l go th reasoi bac ' the , but 1 a;jf ' n. i win in t o® ' v n« i nesnot be - et V are, ' some s tackles I n said alii ' Herbe;! luite a 11 al amon ' ' ■seven ci, ...X.E, 220- for Cleveland . ' here he made a fi t on the Lake C BOB KHROMER Back BOB SCHMINKY End JOE RICARDI Tackle JOHN FEKETE Back BILL HARTMAN Back FRANK SZALAy Center led t lAdar ■rhi audi OHIO 20 BUTLER o -Jtf Jo vo sc y 3 jfl Jo 117 — A? OHIO OHIO WESLEYAN — 118 BOOSTER ' S CLUB Organized two years ago to do something about Ohio ' s much decried, little remedied lack of school spirit, the Booster ' s Club concentrates its energies in the sports field but attempts to reach every phase of college activity. With more than 600 paid members. Boosters occupied a roped-off section of the stadium at last fall ' s football games, put some zip in Ohio cheers. The club participated in several pep rallies, contributed to Home- coming preparations, and backed other all-campus functions. Members made themselves available for high-school speaking tours. Seated: R. Breslow, Miss Snook. N. Wmdervort, Mr. Nessley Secotiil Roiv: A. Pacht. A. Kmidik, ). Peters. L. Rutz. E. Marmiiiii. B. Iliirki . P. Bmff IISI Bandmaster Ciiitis 11 ' . Jansseii, dynamic shou ' man of the 100 men Feature of the .leanoii iron the Homecominn Ixiitd cavalcade until tins German outfit Under the flashing direction of Band- master Cui-tis W. Janssen, the OU band with sparkling showmanship, precise formations, novelty arrangements thrilled football fans, added color to the fall landscapes. The concert band capped activities with a performance Mother ' s Weekend. Biggest thrill is still the clear tones of trumpets in the alma mater arrangement — 120 Girh and glockenspiels added spice this season Chri sanlliemums, Tcni Rini, Alpha Gam band sponsor, and John Hopkins, president 121 — One hundred strong tiny drilled daily for JO minutes at half-time And lliv Clown Band in tin cavalcade maiie ' em htiitjh Tenor Frank Cn(mit rii iled, ianf his own OU com- position accompanied hy hand trio. Ilorothi McBride, Jean Crawford, Jenny Thomas — 122 ' 7 Characterized by Ijetter floats and house decorations than this campus has seen for many a year, Homecoming 1941 style was its usual hilarity for grads and its usual headache for undergraduates. The Alpha Gams and Phi Taus won first float honors, and the House of Pi was decorated most effectively. Saturday afternoon the Bobcats trounced the Redskins, and showman Janssen ' s troupe performed with usual perfection. Seated: Wren, Miller, Lalich, Fulks, Hosch Second Row. Cai ' 7)im, Mgr., Born, Dietrich, Mlakar, Coach Trautwein, Winjield, Baur Ross, Ass. Coach Wise Third Row: Walters, Calabria BASKETBALL When the first practice call was issued for the 1942 Ohio U. Basketball team, something was definitely missing-. The Big five had graduated. All-American Frankie Baumholtz; All-Ohio Carl Ott and such stars as Vern Dienzer, Jim Sn.vder and Charlie Blickensderfer, all of whom have had national and state honors bestowed upon them. Their loss was greatly noted in those first sessions. The pessimistic outlook of the Bobcat followers was born out in the results of the first contest, when the Bobcats liarely eaked out a 48-46 win over lowly Marietta. And proceeded to lose the next four games. But a rejuvenated Bobcat team returned to their home court follow- ing the vacation trip, and in a great comeback won the next four games from formidable opponents. This showing seemed to aid the Green and White re-capture their self-confidence and from this point on, the Bobcats hung up a record of 7 wins and three lo.sses. Their season record was eleven games won and eight lost. 124 Frankic Bmonhottz last year ' s Ohio ' s number 54 is th is year ' s nuynber oyie Navy man. But he is still OU ' s hero 125 — 126 Marietta 46 Mount Union 58 Altron 47 Youngstown 57 Xavier 47 Findlay 37 Dayton 35 Miami 32 O. Wesleyan 35 U. of Cincinnati 41 Muskingum 59 Miami 38 Dayton 31 Youngstown 40 Evansville 40 U. of Cincinnati 41 Marietta 46 O. Wesleyan 41 Xavier 42 Toledo U 65 BASEBALL ■■£■! IMiM ■■r ■■i Seated: Craig, Wren, Wierhtj, Kinli, Baiiinliottz, Ferroui, MUiUnr Second Row: Coach Wise, Marrn. Hfirl.iii! , Silreii, McNeniey, Brown, Cordray, Chirk, Eells, Mgr. The 1941 edition of Ohio University baseball, was one of the most suc- cessful in the history of the school. The Bobcats with practically a veteran team returning from the previous year, opened the season against Western Mich. State, one of the best college teams in the nation last year, and suffered two defeats at their hands on successive days. However, the Bobcat team that was so highly touted in the pre-season dope, started to show its metal after their first losses, and by defeating the Bishops of Ohio Wesleyan started a winning streak of eleven straight games. The Bobcats finished the season with a grand total of eleven wins and .5 losses. A very successful season. — 128 TRACK TEAM The Ohio University Ti-ack team of 1941, completed the season with a record of 4 wins and 2 losses, during- the regular season and a second place in the annual All-Ohio Buckeye meet. The Bobcats lost only one meet more than was predicted by Coach V. H. Herliert at the start of the season. Miami U. was expected to be diffi- cult, and complied by beating the Bobcats. Ohio State was the other victor. The Green and White thiii-clads won decisions over Ohio Wesleyan, Bethany, B. W., and Bow-ling; Green. A new Ohio record was set in the pole vault by Howard Dutt, who vaulted to the new height of 13 ft. Ed Kasputis. Si Johnson, Charles Jones, Fizz Miller, and Jim Friel were some others who helped make a success of the 1941 track season. Seattd: WiUyiu. CaijiukU, Banttt, Jukusun, Ktispaltg, tmum, Makerlis. Kuliiirr Second Roic: Trainer Olsen, Coach Herbert, Reinhardt, Moeschberger, McAffey. Anton, Hughes, Jones, Duff, Miller, Fairchild, Mgr. Third Row: Kinkaid, Burke, Bensen, Ogg. Umberger, Cohen, Valentine, Friel, Luthanen 12U SWIMMING TEAM k H flk ' ,1 hLsxfc Li U f j __ ' p ' Ky m Mmkix «■■1 1 mm a Ifea i Seated: DeVtthian. ' . ' ii.s.si c. Tdijlur, Belts, Folk, Ferrana, Ellerman, Coach Rhoads Second Row: Wolf. Tidrick. B(i)ik«, Kiiikaid, McGowan. Smart. Woo lruff. Cor .s ' f? . Cook By virtue of two overwhelming victories over supposedly superior conference foes, the Ohio University swimming team completed the 1942 season in a blaze of glory. After losing their first three out of four meets, the Bobcat mermen put on a gi ' eat comeback to win the last two contests of the year, which enabled them to finish the season with an even record, three won and three lost. The Bobcat swimmers were originally scheduled to engage in an eight meet program, but due to the freshman eligibility rule Akron University and Muskingum College were forced to cancel their respective meets. Coach Rhoad ' s boys were led in the point making department by junior Bob Tidrick, who in the course of the season scored 52 points for the Bobcats. Tidrick swam in the 220 and 440 yard sprints. Other high point winners were: Alex Ellerman, diver; Dick Banks, 100 and 220-yard sprints; Desmond Cook, breast stroke; and Al Cailson, free style events. These boys and many others collaborated to give Ohio U a successful swimming season. 1.30 WRESTLING TEAM With only two veterans returning; from last year ' s team, Coach Thor Olson and his boys did a very connnendable job in hanging up seven wins against four losses in competition with some of the best wrestling schools in the state. Veterans Paul Kalivoda, and Edson Parker, and a fighting group of first year men namely: Pete Merich, Fred Schliecher, Zip Zednick, Bill Hess, John Kulazenka, Jim Hillard and Jack Garner made up the varsity squad that hung up this formidable record. Facing such opposition as Indiana U.. Ohio State, Kent State, and Franklin-Marshall the Bobcats are to be highly commended on their fine showing. Heavyweight Fred Schliecher set the very enviable record of pinning all but one opponent during the season. Schliecher and Bill Hess repre- sented Ohio University in the National Collegiate Athletic Association ' s 15th annual wrestling tournament at Lansing, Mich. Seated: Wt.s.s, Schttuht r, Kuliiotlti. Zulnick, Hiiiri.- Second Row: Coach Olson, Cooper, Merich 131 — Ohio University ' s extensive intra-nuiral program got under full swing- this year with the various groups of Independents and Fra- ternities fighting it out in fall touch football. The Winners of their respective leagues were: Theta Chi in the Fraternity league; Tappa Keg in the Independent league: and Dunkle Hall in the Dormitory league. Intramural bowling followed this in which only the fraternities participated. After a replayed championship match Alpha Phi Delta outlasted Beta Theta Pi for the honor. The results of two strenuous rounds of basketball found Delta Tau Delta the winners in the Active Fraternity league. Beta Theta Pi copping the Pledge honors. And Tappa Keg winning the Independent toga. With Volleyl)all and Baseball as yet un- finished the race for the coveted intra-niural cup is as yet undecided, but an exciting finish, as usual, may be expected. — 1:32 MEN ' S INTRAMURALS 133 Action featured every game 134 4M ' m ' it SH H Ke :---- mhi 1 1 a M m m ■m M H F WlM ■f -TTw ■V. ' ■« % 1 r iOM 11 i 1 • 4 A couple of points snakes a big difference Such (Uttrmination! ! 135 W. A. A. BOARD Staniliiig: A. Morton, J. Tompkins, P. Silvei-man, J. Belden, D. Edwards Seated: L. Gallichio, J. En- gle, D. Kuchenrither, B. Sny- der. Miss Hatclier VARSITY O The cream of the cream of Ohio ' s major sport athletes compose Varsity 0, lettermen ' s honorary. Some 50 lettermen are chosen each year. Organized in 193-5 as a social and service honorary, Varsity 0 this year sponsored its second successful Homecoming Dance, provided crowd- pleasing entertainment between basketball halves, and directed football rallies. Athens ' number one s ports fans, Jonsey Sams and Roger Conner, Johnny Phillip Morris, and band leader Bob (cat) Crosby are honorary members. Sinted: M. (!(irtii(l;lf. H. Harrison, P. Kalivodii, R. Schminki), C. SehoUs, J. Mlakar, R. Miller, R. Kronur. J. Zahrnt, P. Lalicli, T. Barntt, Coach Trautwein Secriiiil Roiv: R. Kiiicaid, .1. Fair- cliild. R. Trdricli. H. Huff. J. Jones, A. Carlsoyi, R. Kaijlor, C. Jones, B. Burke. E. Anton. F. Szalay, J. Silvei . J. Hnlderman Tliird Roir: H. Elhrman. R. Folk. A. Szalaii. B. Heinz. I . Hui hes. J. Chicatelli. R. Banks, G. Bowen, M. Clark, F. Garey, S. Cohen 136 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Open to every woman student, the Women ' s Athletic Association is a huge athletic club, one of the largest organizations on the campus. Actually, directly or indirectly, WAA is the women ' s intramural program. It sponsors sorority and independent tournaments and participation in tennis, swimming, badminton, field hockey, basketball, volleyball, and numerous minor sports. It awards cups, prizes, and emlilems for individual and team supremacy, holds recognition dinners, get-togethers. Two miles outside Athens is the WAA cabin where members hike, have steak fries, weiner roasts, and camp overnight. An annual event is the WAA Carnival. Originated and sponsored by WAA, Flying O is a women ' s athletic honorary, recognizing those who have participated two years in a team sport and an individual sport. Miss Sarah Hatcher and Miss Charlotte La Touri ' ette are facultv advisers. FLYING O St(i}uliug: Mifis Hatcher, J. Beldeyi, P. NicIiol! . L. Hodgson, D. Kucheti- ritlitr. L. Gallicliio, J. Engle, B. Bdtcli, Miss LaTourrette Seated : G. Post, E. Wodarski, B. S n ilei: E. Gottlieb, P. Silverman, M. Todd, J, Thompson 1,S7 — WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS Greater interest was gained for WAA intramural sports tournament through the new system of housing unit and dormitory teams, facilitating practice and game schedules. Sorority and WAA members joined intramurals of seasonal sports, in- cluding golf, tennis, bowling, folk dancing, basketball, hockey, Ijadmin- ton and volleyball. Points for awards were given at the WAA banquets. As usual the WAA sponsored special interest clubs which are Dance Club, Dolphin Cluli, Outing Club and the Women ' s Rifle team. — 138 r j,ii In addition to the regular program of seasonal sports and activities the physical welfare depart- ment sponsored special interest groups. Among these was the posture clinic under the direction of Miss Sarah Keyser which included a special help clinic for students handicapped liy physical dis- ablements as well as one for reducing and posture coiTection. With the growing interest in the National Defense program classes in life saving, first aid. health and community recreation took on a new importance and enrollment increased in these. The physical welfare majors put their new knowledge into practice by holding parties which they had planned on the theme of recreation pro- gram course. Others became demonstrators of swimming and diving for the beginners ' swim- ming classes in addition to aiding in other courses. 139 — I I INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL R. Kuijlor, D. Davis, S. Jones, G. Margoles, S. Cohen, P. Pniriti. P. Davies, Dean Liinge, J. Fisher, A. Cocumelli, B. Kruspi, J. Heller Clearing house for fraternity men ' s ideas is tlie Interfraternity Council, governing body and policy-forming group for Ohio ' s eleven fraternities. The Council, formed of the fraternity presidents and advised by Dean Lawrence W. Lange, meets each Thursday to deal ' ith day-by-day prob- lems. Biggest single projects of the Council are the Interfraternity Rail during the fall and Greek Week in the spring. Greek Week is a magnifica- tion of the Council ' s function ; chapter members discuss fraternity problems with national officers, outside speakers, plan solutions and promote unity. 142 RUSH PLEDGE 14.-! — BROTHER ALPHA PHI DELTA The national organization of Alpha Phi Delta began with the founding on February 9, 1914 of the first chapter at Syracuse University. Beta Zeta, Ohio University ' s chapter, was founded in 1933. Thirty-one chapters and 3,500 members comprised the membership of the present time. May saw the district convention held at Ohio Uni- versity with the men of Beta Zeta as hosts. The local chapter distinguished itself with the award for the best chapter of their organization. OU members include a varsity pigskin thrower, a J Clubber, and a drum major in the marching band. First Row: A. R. Cocumelli, Pres.; P. J. Casanova, V. Pres.; F. Curcio, Secy.; J. L. Pistone, Treas. Second Row: J. Catanzaro, T. J. Colamonico, R. DeMart, A. S. Ferrara. TlIlRt) Row: Old fashioned carols, community singing, parlor tricks and games, ice cream and cake, and incidentally, dancing, contrive to make the Alpha Phi Delt Christmas party the outstanding social event of the year. The spring formal at the country club polished off the successful season. A. Palermo, F. J. Tirella, A. Calderone, J. J. Carfi, V. A. Codispoti. Fourth Row: R. S. Genco, V. Giuliani, D. C. . gone, A. Agone, J. P. Lamon- ica, A. J. Sturrett, F. A. Vali- centi, V. Vespe. — 144 145 First Row: P. Uavies, Pres.; D. Thompson, V. Pres.; B. Finley, Secy.; E. Maddy, Treas. Second Row: L. Wilson, J. Wiegman, H. Bac- kenstoe, H. Duff, G. Fehndrick. Thirii Row: F. Kittle, A. Lloyd, N. Sharky, A. Szalay, F. Szalay, J. Vargo, B. Burke, B. Darlington. BETA THETA PI One hundred years in Beta Kappa of Beta Theta Pi were celebrated the week-end of November 9 here. The national was founded at Oxford, Ohio in 1839. Locally led by Paul Davies, and vice-prexied by artist Thompson, the Betas wound up the year in a blaze with a three-day week-end party, marked by a formal dance, a hay -ride and a tea. The teaing mood was echoed in the centenniid celebration where national president William Dawson and district chief Doctor Loveless made themselves known. Fourth Row: B. Duvendeck, B. French, R. Guthrie, R. C. Kenney, D. Long, C. Mark, B. Reed, S. Ruf. Fifth Row: D. Sponseller, D. Smith, B. Wall, T. Ashton, D. Collins, P. Gordon, V. Hacker, J. Hines. Sixth Row: J. Haupt, W. Lloyd, B. Morgan, B. Queisser, D. Williams, J. Winfield, T. Cramer, B. Diers. Betas held the major offices of Phi Eta Sigma, fresh- man honorary, with Ashton as president, boasted four men in Torch, and three in J Clul). Four varsity footballers, three varsity sprinters, and an ace eager represented the house on Congress in collegiate athletics. Photographic data of the centennial will lie found on pages 164-16.5. Seventh Row: A. Butler, R. Drunnnond, B. Fairchild, J. Hedenquist, R. Ir- vine, C. Johnson, R. Moist, J. Rhees. Eighth Row: R. Phillips, B. Schwitzgebel, W. Sprague, B. Smith, C. Stefan, B. Szalay, D. Torreson, G. Wright. 146 ' ■ «. ' I •« f :i l.A C- ' P f P t- ► ■1 Ml ti it JMmm (k I? J f. 147 First Row: D. Davis, Pres.; R. Alkire, V. Pres.; M. Carnahan, Secy.; V. Ketner, Treas. Second Row: B. Bell, B. Evans, L. H. Fanner, D. Foster. Third Row: O. Harry, J. Kahelin, G. Moesch- berger, J. Murch, D. Ried, D. Riley, G. Sample, R. Soliday. DELTA TAU DELTA FOLUTH Row: L. Swedenborg, W. Teets, W. Turner, R. Wassink, J. Zahrndt, D. Banks, H. VonBehren, A. Beyer. Consistently a power house in inter-fraternity circles, the 1942 aggregation of Belts was no exception. Founded in 1859 at Bethany College in West Virginia, and the local unit in 1862, Beta of Delta Tau Delta boasts 64 members. Campus leader Don Davis was chapter chieftan, aided by Ross Alkire, president in charge of vice. The Delts out-trophied the pack again this year, winning the pledge and active scholarship cups and the Torch Sing. The Tau Kappa Alpha debate cup for fratei ' n- ities and second-place in the homecoming decorations also went to Delta Tau Delta. Dandiest of all honors was the aw ' ard to the local chapter of the scholarship cup of the DTD national. Fifth Row: A. Boldt, D. Coovert, D. Daug- neax, D. David, B. Heinz, T. Kelly, P. Mahan, B. N elson. Sixth Row: L. Ohl, B. Unger, G. Volenik, J. Beasley, D. Day, B. Drake, J. Foster, B. Greenlee. Seventh Row: B. Hess, L. Howes, D. Irons, J. Lewark, R, Starr, R. Taylor, B. Vandemark, C. Williams. Social as well as intellectual the Delts made history with their winter formal, and other social agenda which make up frateinity living. Eighth Row: J. Bates, R. Bell, B. Connett, K. Fox, D. Hughes, B. Hanna, G. Humphrey, B. Mathews. Ninth Row: J. Miller, D. Sampson, D. Schmidt, E. Spanner, J. Taylor, D. Tootle, E. Umbargcr, T. Whipple. 148 r-1 C ' ( - SmL£ Li ' i: f ,Li £ILa J 0 ' p m p ( p ' ,:. ' p iaiii ji.iA iL d m. 149 — First Row: J. Fisher, Pres. ; J. Price, V. Pres. ; K. Leighton, Secy.; J. Bailey, Treas. Second Row: C. Callet, J. Dobson, J. Fulton, D. Grigg, R. Kinney, E. Kish. Third Row: R. Miller, J. Mlakar, B. Peck, P. White, H. Hayes, B. March- land, B. Biggs, B. Braster. PHI DELTA THETA The Phi Delts came through with the biggest name band on the campus this yeai- to be engaged by a private group, Jack Teagarden, and his music put an extra kick into the play-time of the mid-semester period. The chapter won the Headquarter ' s trophy, annually awarded to the chapter of Phi Delta Theta which shows the most cooperation with the grand chapter during the year. Fourth Row: C. Crawford, J. DeMolet, H. Day, E. Brownlee, R. Harner, L. McDonald, J. Novario, C. Parks . Fifth Row: W. Swinehart, R. Wren, N. Bell, E. Conrad, R. Crawford, F. Dew, R. E.xline, R. Schlenker. In common with the movement of other fraternities, the Castle on the Hocking men had teas for the sororities, both the active and the pledge groups, and served a Junior Prom breakfast at the house after that affair. Sixth Row: W. Hess, B. Lewis, J. Robinson, E. Weis, C. Whitaker, W. Wolfe, R. Young, T. Kelly. The dinners at the house on Sundays were marked especially by the presence of girls of the fellows in the house who had been pinned. The annual touch football game between the active and pledge teams, the Fishbowl game, went off on schedule. Seventh Row: B. Barnes, R. Bauer, J. Brown- lee, R. Carr, J. Engh, W. Fults, W. Handel, V. Katherman. Eighth Row: R. Kerr, G. Leland, L. Ley, D. Montgomery, G. Peckham, E. Robins, M. Ervin, S. Thomas. 150 u ' 1 - ft A 4iM. 151 PHI EPSILON PI First Row: S. Cohen, Pres. ; M. Gartenberg, V. Pres.; W. Hodes, Secy.; P. Roth, Treas. Phi Epsilon Pi was founded 37 years ago, November 23 at the college of the city of New York. Thirty-one chapters and 5,500 members are now included in this national organi- zation. Alpha Rho was founded here September 10, 1923. A varsity swimmer, inter-fraternity council, a Phi Beta Kappa, and a student playwright represented the Phi Eps in activities. Second Row; S. Liss, S. Mitchell, M. Mosko- witz, H. Schorr, A. Winarsky, M. Joachim. Third Row; S. Kass, P. Perlstein, F. Schear, S. Abelov, B. Alson, C. Drucker, H. Gerren, G. Glasser. Chapter honors included a place in the homecoming float awards. Philanthropically, the chapter presented an award to the most outstanding Jewish woman on the campus. Fourth Row: H. Kline, M. Levine, J. Schwartz, D. Bernian, J. Davis, S. Hubrin, E. Epstein, H. Freedman, Pioneering in the field of progressive Greekdom, the men of Morris Avenue this year abolished paddling. The mobile unit fraternity migrated to the country club for a record-ljreaking record dance, where decorations were ail imitation wax-platters and the bandstand transformed into a huge record player. Fifth Row; H. Grosnass, A. Tyceam, H. Kohn, M. Lander, A. Lapper, M. Lasker, D. Levine, G. Magid. Sixth Row: I. Marcus, A. Nestlor, S. Rein- feld, B. Saffir, A. Seidenberg, H. Semel, P. Stark, K. Vogelson. — 152 p C ' P Q P f i 153 — PHI KAPPA Outstanding project of the Phi Kappa year at Ohio University was the planning for a state-wide convention of Phi Kappa members to be held in Athens in late April. Delegations from Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati met, conferred, and promoted better social relationships. The conference ended with a gala Province Ball. First Row: G. Margoles, Pres.; W. Noss, V. Pres. ; A. Frasca, Treas.; J. Marra, Secy. George Margoles, local Phi Kap prexy distinguished himself as a campus leader through his activities as mem- ber of the House of Delegates and president of Greek Club. Vice-president William Noss sei-ved Newman Club as treasurer, was a member of the Interfaith Council, and collaborated with Phi Kap treasurer Anthony Frasca to win the campus bridge toumey. Joseph Marra held the presidency of Newman Club. Among the freshmen, Phi Kappa pledged Julio Sousa of Panama, who helped introduce the Conga to the campus. Jack Bennett was elected president of the freshman class. Second Row: W. Kowalshi, D. Scranton, W. Foquer, G. Kovacs. Third Row: E. Stupack, R. Railway, G. Bar- net, J. Bennett, J. Castiglia. This national fraternity had its origin on April 29, 1889, and the local chapter began in 1929. Fourth Row: J. Kelley, C. Agnone, J. Kostyo, C. LaGuardia, R. Packer, B. Pilny, J. Sousa. — 154 jP J J L mmdMtt} 155 — PHI KAPPA TAU First Row: S. Jones, Pres.; V. McGuckin, V. Pres.; R. Cooke, Secy.; E. Franz, Treas. March 17, 1906, Miami University at Oxford, Ohio witnessed the founding of Phi Kappa Tau. Four years later, Beta, the second chapter of the organization, was chartered in Athens on October 27. 1910. Forty-seven chapters and 10,000 members now make up the national organization. Outstandingly social in function as well as in name, the Phi Taus highlighted this season with a winter formal at the Berry for which Frankie Reynolds supplied the music. As farmers they frollicked at their annual hill-billy dance, and defied superstition to hold their annual buffet dinner dance on a Friday the thirteenth. Second Row: A. Myers, R. Risberg, L. Bach, J. Jewell, L. Johnson, F. Ortner, Jr., R. Ralston. Third Row: W. Rauch, W. Rowland, E. Holmes, J. Cornell, W. DeMil- bris, J. Dyas, F. Faulkner, J. Gentry. Fourth Row: R, Kiser, R . Maurer, B. Miller, J. Pahle, J. Roodhuyzen, W. Swank, I). Ellis, R. Steward. Prexy Shen-y Jones also served as president of Inter- Fraternity Council, adding a fine year for both to his laurels. Instituting a fine custom. Phi Taus this year followed every pin-planting with a serenade by the glee club for the girl pinned. Fifth Row: R. Blunier, V. Ginn, W. Glasyow, F. LaZelle, D. Maddock, G. Al- brink, J. Allen, W. Benner. Sixth Row: R. Brooks, R. Burns, A. Mrach, V. Hudson, Jr., J. Tully, E. Pickerd, R. Menuez, R. Lowe. 156 t t  i ii l J? £- ' C r ,o . i ' ' (f f i J iiiiida 157 PI KAPPA ALPHA Pride of the Pi K A house is the intramural trophy won for two consecutive years; next to it is the homecoming house decoiation cup, won with the smart idea of an open book inscribed with a brief eulogy to the visitors from Dayton. First Row: W. Kruspe, Pres.; H. White, V. Pres.; V. Smart, Secy.; W. Chadwell, Treas. Second Row: W. Cronburg, P. Davis, F. Fry- man, E. Grove, V. MacNamara, W. McQuistion, R. Pope. The winter, mai ' lved by drafts both into army life and in the outdoor life of the group, was led off competently by a winter formal dance, preceded by a fonnal dinner, at the Berry. The local chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was founded in 1930, an outgrowth of local Tau Sigma Delta, which was founded in 1925. Led by genial prexy Bill Kruspie, the only fraternity on sorority row is doing a good job of carrying on the traditions of those who began the national organi- zation with the first chapter at the University of Virginia in 1868. Third Row: D. Williams, J. Dickson, J. Ir- vine, E. Merry, L. Cavin, T. Frew, D. Koontz, W. Ray. Fourth Row: W. Croford, D. Stout, S. Allen, C. Anthony, H. Brown, T. Con- over, S. Kadar, E. Locke. Fifth Row: D. Long, S. Magyar, A. Rotring- er, J. Saylor, C. Thompson, F. West, W. Wisineski, V. Wolff. 158 i a t k ' h r= « r t f «? ' ' tfi fli ik 159 — First Row; P. Pairan, Pres.; J. D. Carr, V. Pres.; F. Ayres, Treas. ; R. Reiter, Secy.; A. Ellennan. Second Row: .■. Kritz, R. Hattersley, W. Mechem, H. Mundy, R. Pan- coast, M. Robertson, S. Wood- ruff, V. Bacon. TiiiRIi Row: P. Carsten, W. Cooper, R. Dau- ber, C. Fulks, D. McConnaughey. F. R. McVicker, F. Muldoon, R. Scheel. SIGMA PI Founded locally in 1910 and nationally in 1897 at Vincennes University Sigma Pi now has an activity man in every room. Epsilon chapter added the largest pledge class on the campus this year to the total membership of 7,300 Sig Pis. In traditional style the Sig Pi Carnival graduated the usual number of confetti bedecked tired, but happy dancers with the most riotous event of the social season. Pictorial minutes of this meeting are to be found beginning on page 200. Fourth Row: F. Schuler, R. Shoemaker, F. Wagner, W. Ziegler, N. Arbo- gast, S. Carrick, J. Edwards, T. Jones. Fifth Row: R. Kennedy, A. Kuenzli, R. At- terholt, W. Dienst, G. Hall, G. Kaiser, R. Kearns, G. McCoy. Sixth Row: L. Tobias, B. Swan, J. Bulloch, L). Compton, S. Curtis, E. Deu- ber, J. Fisher, H. Flaharty. One president of Inter-fraternity Council, two Torch tapees, one president and two members of J Club, one Athena editor, one Post business manager, one glee club president, and one CAC member are included in the im- pressive list of Sigma Pi actives. Seventh Row: K. Garn, W. Gran, J. Grover, L. Johnston, J. Higdon, K. Law- rence, A. Lembright, B. Mann. Encouraging high scholarship, the Sigs continued their habit of awarding B averages with ten-dollar bills. Eighth Row: J. Milliken, J. Neenan, R. Over- mier, D. Redd, B. Rossor, F. Rosser, W. Smith, R. Swartzel. 160 ' 9 9 C: J? f i 1 1? tr ft r |PN«.f  « l .? fc  - f W - ' f ' ' ii ifeiltti 161 First Row : J. Heller, Pres.; J. McGrath, V. Fres.; G. Collins, Secy.; A. Carlson, Treas. THETA CHI Second Row : R. Brenneman, H. Bower, J. Fairchild, H. Festerly, C. Finch, B. Johnson, G. Savage, D. Thomas. Inaugurating an innovation in social events the men of Theta Chi introduced this year the daughter of one of the ahunni to society as a feature of the winter formal. Little Jackie Ward, the chapter glee club, and the officers of the house sang to the occasion. Earl Hood ' s Columbus band did the wailing on the wind. Third Row: K. Weitzel, R. Cox, A. Franzo- lino, G. Goodrich, C. Hornsby, R. Humphrey, D. Larson, R. Leicht. Fourth Row: J. Male, A. Mason, R. Meek, K. Mote, R. Neal, W. Squire, J. Hart, G. Hillman. The biggest single event of the year was the regional corral of the fraternity on our campus, where men from Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Ohio met for a social time and to discuss regional and national problems in common. Fifth Row: J. Jester, R. Kiefer, J. Murphy, C. Neri, R. Rasor, C. Russon, H. Sonday, R. Tomlinson. The ducking of seniors in the fishpond, an annual cus- tom, continued uninterrupted, as did the tennis playing on the private courts in the rear of the house. The colorful spring formal, danced beneath the lattice and around the columns of the house on State Street marked the end to a successful year both socially and politically on the campus. Sixth Row: B. Tolbert, R. Waldbauer, A. Welsh, G. Davis, J. Clifton, R. Erlandson, J. Male, E. Schroe- der. Seventh Row : B. Shackleford, W. Dier.s, R. Glass, R. Myers, R. O ' Brien, K. Packard, W. Rogers, R. Walker. — 162 |i.j p p £ p ff p z: p |r f p r: ' p O C p p . p f p r ej il ir± I AM ItiS Beta Kappa s To mark one hundred years of Beta Theta Pi on the campus of Ohio University, Betas from all over the counti ' y gathered to celebrate the founding- of Beta Kappa chapter. On November 9, 1841, during the presidency of the Rev. Dr. William Holmes McGuffey, the three found- ers of the Athens Chapter held their first secret meeting. It was not until the following year that they revealed themselves, but after having done so the.v soon became prominent on the campus, having many leaders of campus life in their number. Un- til 1862 the Betas were the only national fraternity on O.U. ' s campus. During the Civil War many of their men left for the battlefield. After the war the chapter continued to flourish and in 1881 was given the name Beta Kappa. The years rolled on, bringing further prestige to Beta Kappa as her sons gained fame in religion, education, politics and l)usi- ness. Meeting for the first time National Presi- dent Win. W. Dajvson congratulates Beta Kappa s oldest lieiug member John S. McKowan, ' 7B. Brothers and guests welcome tlie spcaLcrs at the Centennial Banquet. Formallji attired and wearers of the Uiamond are the gracious hosts of their visitors, at their winter Formal. 164 Centennial The Centennial of Beta Theta Pi at 0. U. marks not only the growth of one fraternity from secrecy and obscurity to a place of recognition on the campus, but the starting of the second century of fraternity life on our campus. To consummate one hundred years of progress a full program was prepared covering the weekend on which the Centennial date fell. Beginning at noon, Friday, the Cutler chimes played familiar Beta songs and that evening the winter formal was held. The band stand, in the shape of a covered wagon, and a large replica of the Beta Kappa crest faced each other from the two ends of the ballroom, carrying out the Centen- nial theme. On Saturday afternoon the Centennial class was initiated into Beta Kappa, with national president Will- iam W. Dawson officiating. That evening the Centennial Banquet was held at Hotel Berry. President Dawson, William L. Graves, past district chief, and W. F. Love- less, district chief, challenged the group to a second century of the principles and ideals of Beta Theta Pi. After a bull session at the house a serenade was held for the sororities and women ' s dorms. On Sunday morning the Rev. Dr. Carl G. Doney preached the sermon at the unified services in Music Hall Auditorium, and in the afternoon over 500 people attended a reception at the chapter house. Proud of its heritage and its affiliation with Beta Theta Pi, the Beta Kappa chapter enters its second century. 1 1 4 H W 9 M L ' I H Brotlur Beta Knppas are Verii Hacktr Warren Hacker ' 37. i-i and Alumni aiui members siny ' The Luring Cup to alt Sororifij womev. Formal reception and tea britig together towns people, guests and hen! niemhers. 1G5 — PANHELLENIC COUNCIL First Row : B. Houck, Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Staats. Miss Field, Mrs. Peden, Mrs. Wliite, .4. Maccombs. Second Row ; H. Tobey, B. White, N. Foster, .4. Mechem, P. Silverinan, E. Kleinwaks, D. Reed. Third Row: N. Whipple, M. .ibele, B. Will- iams, I. Kelly, J. Hancock. Panhellenic Council is the twin sister of the Interfraternity Council and functions in a similar capacity. The eight sororities send their presi- dents and an elected representative to the Council to represent their individual views, promote sorority unity, smooth sorority-fraternity and sorority-campus relations. It sponsors the annual Panhellenic Dance and cooperates on Greek Week work. This year, Panhellenic initiated an all-sorority sing, con- ducted exchange dinners with fraternities, culled ideas from national officers and other guest speakers. — 166 RUSH PLEDGE BROTHER IfiT First Row: B. White, Pres.; E. Deihl, V. Pres.; C. Krumling, Secy. ALPHA DELTA PI Oldest women ' s society in the world, Alpha Delta Pi was founded at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia, in 1851. Xi, Ohio University ' s chapter, had its beginning in 1914. The ADPi ' s began their successful social season in light-hearted swing with their traditional Sweetheart Formal. The house with the true-blue neon sign and remodeled interior this year held one member of Alpha Lambda Delta, one treasurer of Women ' s League, one Prep Follies Chair- man, one vice-president of National Collegiate Players, and one Sorority Sing director. A member of ADPi was given the award for the attainment of the highest sophomore average on the campus. With beautiful pledges, competent direction, mellow music and tricky lines, the ADPi ' s won the Prep Follies cup in 1941. Using the theme of the transfoiTnation of a college co-ed, the production was a masterpiece of college work. Second Row: M. Abele, C. Vixon, J. Edwards, C. Evans, M. F. Guides, B. K. Story, J. Thomas, L. Banasik. Third Row: B. L. McConnaughey, P. Rudy, W. Ray, M. Brewer, N. Grey, V. McMurray, B. Miller, J. Mar- tin. Fourth Row: L. Wilson, A. Bielski, J. Case, V. Fairman, M. Gill, B. Martin, L. McElhinny, V. Marzi. Fifth Row: M. Abler, C. Cartun, R. Cole- man, D. Enterline, J. Frum, M. Fults, J. Gockel, K. Holder. Sixth Row: M. Hunter, E. Kresge, I). Kling, B. Lind, M. Miller, M. Roberto, S. Smith, J. Todd. — 168 £.5. e,  ti 4ft 5. 4 f - ■1 1G9 — ALPHA GAMMA DELTA First Row: A. Weymueller, Pres. ; B. Brown, V. Pres.; R. Ormsby Secy.; B. Bates, Treas. Second Row ; M. Dean, A. Howell, H. Pritoh- ard, B. Remsen. Under the able leadership of one of the outstanding activities women of the year, Alpha Gamma Delta won the Homecoming- Float, crowned innumerable queens, and con- tributed to national defense. The national organization was founded at Syracuse University in 1904, and in 1908 Alpha Alpha Alpha sorority of Ohio University became Zeta chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta. Fifty-two chapters and 11.000 members comprise the national aggregation. Leaders in many fields. Alpha Gams were president of Mortar Board, president of Women ' s Glee Club, Phoenix member, Band Sponsor, Honorary Colonel, pledge queen, vice-president of Y.W.C.A., and Alpha Lambda Delta member. Climax of queen-crowning was the selection of Mildred Diz Dean by George Hurrell as queen of the ' 42 Athena. Her picture will be found on page 193. Third Row: ' M. A. Vilt, N. Bean, D. Beck, E. Buchanan, A. Carpenter, M. Gibson, N. Jones, J. Remsen. Fourth Row: J. Zink, M. Buettin, B. Caldwell, H. Davisson, B. A. Fritzsch, M. Humphrey, J. Kinnison, L. Ormsby. Fifth Row: A. Pixley, L. Quiggin, T. Rini, H. Townsend, R. Van Dyke, V. N. Burhans, E. Cline, J. Cold- ren. Sixth Row: M. Copeland, H. Hamilton, M. Hooper, R. Hopkins, F. Horn, M. Jamieson, J. Kettler, E. Krecker. 170 First Row: N. Foster, Pres.; L. Lane, V. Pres. ; J. Nelson, Secy.; B. Blankner, Treas. Second Row: G. Darlington, F. Downey, M. Griffith, S. Jones, J. Williams. Third Row: C. Cashman, J. Hancock, H. Hess, U. Lewis, L. Marra, B. Shadle, H. Snyder, B. Bradbury. ALPHA XI DELTA One of the brightest lights on sorority row year after year is the Pi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. Nationally estab- lished in 1893 at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, the Ohio University unit began in 1911. The social events of the year (begun with the feeling that any day the school might turn into a convent) were led by the spark of the Victory Dance. This affair honored the largest pledge class on the campus, and the 27 had their names inscribed in the Victory V ' s of the decorations. The winter formal was held December 12 with Rex Koons beating it out. In the late spring the annual Rose Dance, a dinner-dance affair, climaxed the year with the same effectiveness as in the past. Among the many improvements made in the house during the year was the redecoration of the living room, the third floor, and the addition of many new pieces of furniture. Fourth Row: J, Cochrun, A. Danford, E. Davis, M. Davis, C. Dent, B. Ford, M. Ford, B. Hindson. FlKTII Row: K. Humphrey, J. Ley, D. Low- den, E. Perry, M. Reno, H. Rose, D. Mayers, P. Robinson. Sixth Row : B. Beatty, L. Beldon, M. Bowers, F. Howard, V. Rardin, L. A. Wallace, A. Ashton, B. K. Carr . Seventh Row: J. Getty, J. Hadley, 0. Hunt, D. James, J. Nice, C. Jones, L. Page, J. Reutnik. Eighth Row: J. Sheldon, J. Sheriff, D. Simp- son, D. Sherman, A. Snyder, M. Walbeck, P. Winterrowd, F. White. — 172 fi A ' l i m f S |k A i:? i tii-i T. A fi ,f ' ■■, ■A, 173 — First Row: H. Toby, Pres.; M. Hooper, V. Pres. ; J. Chapman, Secy.; I. Wood, Treas. CHI OMEGA Second Row: J. Anderson, G. Ash, M. Berg, S. Berrv, D. A. McKasson. Third Row: D. Miller, B. Houck, B. Kent, M. O ' Brien, P. Scarff, P. Behlen. Disti nguished for having the greatest number of active membei ' s of any sorority in the nation, Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, Arkansas, in 1895. Tau Alpha Chapter was estalahslied here in 1913. Fourth Row: H. Caine, M. Callaghan, M. Gadus, B. Gardner, H. Mosier, F. Potter, J. Read, J. Rowles. The middle house of the three on College Street was remodeled during the summer and greeted returning members with shiny new decoration and new furniture. Chi O ' s held the honor of having one president of Women ' s League, one president of Student Council, one Mortar Board, one treasurer of Pan-Hellenic Council, one Post society editor, one assistant editor of the Athena for two years, Senior Ball queen. Junior Prom queen, and Varsity 0 queen for the last two years. An Eleusinian banquet was given in the spring, with awards presented for scholarship and activities. Chi Omega was the only sorority to place in the Rotary sing. Fifth Row: J. Sherrington, B. Tracey, N. Arnold, J. Athey, B. Bailey, B. Berg, B. Brate, L. Chopp. Sixth Row: M. Critzern, A. Gilmore, M. Haight, J. Herron, B. Hines, M. Norton, R. O ' Brien, M. K. Rauch. Seventh Row: L. Sack, M. Schako, J. Sheets, M. J. Smith, P. Snavely, A. Staub, N. Underwood, G. Web- born. — 174 nfma i ' .e, f i 5 J A « ; £i,f . iiV tfj i i .Eil _ I. 175 — PHI MU Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, on March 4, 1852. Delta Delta Chapter was found- ed in Athens April 1, 1927, one of 61 chapters. Activities honors in the house include the treasurer of Theta Sigma Phi, Tau Kappa Alpha, and Flying O ; chairman of the first collegiate chapter of the American Red Cross; one cabinet member of Y.W.C.A. Annually the pledges sponsor a Christmas dance for the actives; the winter formal was a Candle Hop; and a number of infoiTnal parties were given throughout the year. First Row: N. Whipple, Pres.; C. Burton, V. Pres.; I. Kelly, Secy.; A. D. Lewis, Treas. Delta Delta of Phi Mu gives senior and junior awards for high scholarship. A pledge award is also given, as well as an award from their alumnae. Second-place-winning was the theme of the Phi Mu Homecoming Float, Iron Them Out Ohio. Second Row: V. Barden, V. Glover, V. Mal- oney, A. Hawkins, P. Malcolm, J. Martin, L. Sands. Third Row: F. Tolson, P. Church, J. Drake, V. Hedgecock, M. Home, A. Maslow, P. Walsh, P. Wal.sh. — 176 177 — PHI SIGMA SIGMA Outstanding event of the Greek season, Beta Delta chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma was installed on this campus October 25, 1941. This group was formerly Towei ' sorority. The occasion was one for celebration, and after the comple- tion of the ceremony at the chapter house, the entire membership adjourned to the Grill for the installation banquet. The following day a reception tea was held for faculty meniliers and lepi ' esentatives of other campus fraternities. Phi Sigma Sigiiia was founded at Hunter College November 26, 1913 as a non-sectarian fi ' aternity for women. First Row: E. Gottlieb, Treas.; G. Krause, Secy.; H. Piatt, V. Pres.; P. Silvennan, Pres. Second Row: H. Berman, M. S. Kleiiiwaks, H. Krenitz, M. Semenow. Tumi) Row: J. Silverman, R. Breslow, A. Gottlieb, R. Levine, H. Mond- shein, E. J. Neurad, C. Lovy, E. Fanner. Phi Sigs entertained alumnae and friends at a buffet supper on Thanksgiving day, celebrating Founders ' Day in the new chapter house. Highlight of the social year was the Snow Ball at the Athens Country Club. The season ended with the spring formal and the senior faiewell lianquet. Fourth Row: B. Shifnian, H. Ganz, B. Free- man, S. . bel, R. Friedman, S. Glock, S. Ivler, P. Weinberg. Fifth Row: E. Brodsky, J. Blum, R. Lowen- stein, I. Miller, A. Opler, L. Rosenstein, L. Silverstone, S. Weisbrode. — 178 i 179 First Row: A. Mechem, Pres.; A. Maccombs, V. Pres.; A. Morrison, Secy.; M. Dressier, Treas. Second Row : G. Attwood, D. Bach, M. Con- nett, M. E. Lasher, E. Schulz. PI BETA PHI Home of both beauties and scholars, and residence of more pining-for-the-boy-at-home girls than any other soror- ity is Ohio Alpha of Pi Beta Phi. Active this year as usual in swimming and bowling, as well as in tennis, the chapter shows its good balance by holding the Pan-Hellenic scholarship award for three out of the last four semesters. Third Row: S. Woolley, C. Barger, B. Binns, D. Brazei, P. Cuyler, L. Eld- ridge, B. Fulton, I. Reiser. Fourth Row: R. Knerr, S. Knight, E. Peck- ham, B. Smith, E. Wood, P. Woodworth, F. Alexander, R. Hammerle. In individual accomplishments, the span is from the first woman editor of the Ohio University Post to a drum majorette of the marching band. Fifth Row: G. Kah, S. Loring, P. Post, D. Roads, M. J. Robinson, D. Welsh, M. Cutts, L. Erhard. One of the high spots of the year was the initiation into Pi Phi of Ruby Mercer, Metropolitan opera star and gradu- ate of Ohio University. The chapter to a woman rummaged through old be- longings and gave a sale, the proceeds of which went to their Settlement School in Gatlinsburg, Tennessee. Sixth Row: J. Finstenvald, M. Knapp, A. Lindstrom, A. Maccombs, J. McCalla, G. Porter, J. Robinson, G. Ruggles. Seventh Row: L. Smith, J, Snowberg, P. Sher- rard, A. Townsend, M. J. Trayte, E. Welsh, E. Wood, J. Wooley. — 180 W i B 181 — ZETA TAU ALPHA First Row: D. Reid, Pres.; R. Beck, V. Pres.; S. Parks, Secy.; B. Wil- liams, Treas. Alpha Pi of Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Ohio University in 1922, one of 79 national chapters whose initial chapter began at Virginia State Normal School in 1898. Second Row: D. Abel, B, Ames, P. Brandle, R. Durst, J. Gibbs, C. Glass, L. Hart, M. J. Love. The Zetas are respected for their many activities women who number three members of Phoenix, vice- president and secretary, one vice-president of Women ' s League, one associate editor of the Ohio University Post, one charter member of Alpha Lambda Delta, one Y.W.C.A. treasurer, one secretary of Student Council, one treasurer of Mortar Board, one secretary of the freshman class, one intramural sports manager, two members of Phi Beta Kappa, and one president of Westminster Fellowship. Third Row: D. McClure, C. Melcher, D. Myers, J. Parks, L. Quillen, B. Thurnes, J. Belden, J. Burn- side. Fourth Row: E. Davis, N. Fichtelman, N. Gibbs, L. J. Hainley, J. Schra- der, M. Becker, N. J. Counts, R. McClure. Social affairs for the Zetas were this year characterized by unusual originality of theme. For the pledges there was a Bubble Dance; the winter foi-mal was a Peppermint Ball; the spring formal theme was stardust. Fifth Row: P. Nichols, M. E. Walker, G. Alexander, M. Allen, D. Berris- ford, M. J. Carder, A. Dressel, J. Eisele. Sixth Row: S. Emrick, P. Haule, J. La- niond, B. Matteucci, M. Pickens, M. Scott, M. Sterling, E. Stobbs. 182 ft -1 183 — Seated: Mary Hopkins, Virginia Cekuta, Miss Margaret Wilson, June Griesemer, Lena Adams. Miss Virginia Finefrock, Grace Finsterwald. Margaret Henri , Anita Geiger. Standing: Kay Stuekey, Helen Alex, Martha Brnce, Shirley Kiihii. Shirley Corman. BOYD HALL Boyd Hall, named for Ohio ' s first woman graduate, this year had an- other first: Under the direction of Miss Margaret Wilson, it abandoned long out-moded campusing, substituted intelligent and sympathetic guidance. Right behind Uncle Sam, Boyd ' s 81 girls gave up several dances, bought U. S. defense bonds with the money. They also contributed heavily to Red Cross knit supplies. To help orient freshman women, Boyd formed an advisory council, assigned three women to each upperclass councilor. On the lighter side, the hall held Winter and Spring formals, formal dinners and teas, a dinnei- for the faculty, one for the waiters, girls serving. — 184 Seated: Miss Grace Leslie, Eleanor Bartlett, Jntu High, Betty A. Broivne, Betty Cannell, Harriet White, Miss Louise Field. Standing: Isabelle IVhitney, Shirley Close, Jean Thompson, Geraldine Richards, Florence Durti, Barbara Knaus, Lois Jane Hainley, Bette Burke. HOWARD HALL Oldest of Ohio ' s three women ' s dormitories is Howard Hall. Newest feature of Howard life this year was the introduction of compulsory study table which zoomed scholastic averages. The plan was onginated by Miss Louise Field and the Hall Council of which Betty Alice Browne is president. Howard ' s social program included two formal dances. Spring and Winter; two frolics, the Sweater Hop and the St. Patrick ' s Dance; numerous foiTiial and informal teas and coffee hours; and a Mothers ' Weekend dinner. Preston Cottage, Howard annex, housed 13 women, elected its own president and council. 185 — Kneeling: Leta Bucliiuiiiii, Jean Cannon, Anne Haganah, Norma Boiles, Mary Sterling. Seated: Viola Georgersu, Janette Case, Mary Alter, Harriet Davis, Helen McCord, Lucille Howard, Audrey Lindstrom, Lou Ann Wallace, Marian Bowers. Standing: Betty Richards, Marine Camplin, Georgia Owen (Student Dean), Miss Osgood, Sarah Thoinpson (Stndeyit Dean), Julia Knost, Ada Shriver. LINDLEY HALL Lindley Hall ' s 201 women boasted this year of classical music during ' dinner hour, two of the three freshman queens, a new office, a monthly newspaper, and a topnotch scholastic average. To the woman with the highest average each semester went a silver cup. Lindley listed on its social calendar successful Christmas and Spring formal dances, several sports dances, formal dinners, infonnal teas. Energetically, Lindley ' s E.xecutive Council, under the supei-vision of Helen McCord, president, and Miss Margaret Osgood, head resident, plugged to improve dorm life, found high interest in its bulletin board which gave daily advice on everything from nail polish to date life. 186 Seated: Jim Murphij. Anthony Silvidi, Roliert Jolie, Frank Dickeii, Duvid Spencer, Ben Aikin, Ed Novak. Standing: Desmond Cook, Clijde Browninji, Joe Brammer, Hy Perl. ' itein, Jack Bulloch, Dick Adams, Mr. Carl Knox. .Absent: Chuck McMahon. MEN ' S DORM 200-odd men live in Goidy, Evans, Dunkle and Dana Halls in the Men ' s Dorm, claim they are just one big- happy family under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knox, who are Knoxy and Betty to residents. This is the dormitory ' s fifth year. Innovations this year were a scholarship cup which Gordy Hall won and an effective system of student government. All halls participated fully in intramural sports; the social program included a Thanksgiving Dance, Spring and Winter foimal dances, and a Valentine Dance. 187 Seated: M. Fo)il, J. Malnvnzos, M. F. Carpenter. Miss Wilson, E. Niemann, M. Heldman, L. Gallichio, Miss White. Standing: K. Riggle, E. Cusick, L. Crites, M. Kronour. E. Prtiitt. E. Beebe, M. Obiey, M. Allen, V. Segale, B. Watts. NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSING UNITS Representing the 400 university women living in rooming houses of eight or less, whose homes are in Athens, who woik for room or board, or both, and who commute, the Neighborhood Housing Units are represented in the Assembly and Senate of the Women ' s League, and thus have their voice in campus government. Each geographical unit has its own complete system of government, and the eight units together govern themselves as a group. Neighborhood Units women sponsored mixers, a date bureau, a choral group, a formal dance, and many other successful functions as a part of their progressive social program. 188 Kneeling: Virginia Hubson. Eietgn Ouiis, Penny Penttand. Loin Parsons. Mary E. Huck, Dee Eduards. Pauline DeLiu-a, Jane Pugli. Seated: Mildred Berlean. Ruth Baker. Doris Perry, Miss Virginia Fine frock. Mrs. Sara Jones. Grace Leslie. Vivian Sevan, Ellen Ries. Lillian Rusnak. Standing: Glenna Miller, Lillian Waldman. Betty Jean Blackman, Gene Muskoff. Kay Sleeman. Jeanne Berry. Louise Matthews, Alyce Ehersbaugh. Suzanne Brilmayer, Madelon Jandes, Mary Ellen Nickten. ORGANIZED HOUSING UNITS Designed to stimulate the policy of self-government, and to provide an adequate social program, the Organized Houses include 22 residences and 325 women. Each house has a president and house council, and 22 presidents make up the general housing council. These women are members of the Women ' s League Assembly, and their president member of the Senate. is a A scholarship cup is given to the house having the highest scholas tic average each semester, and the glee club participated in the Rotary Sing, last year winning the cup. A general social program includes one major activity every month; an individual social program is carried on by each house for its o -n members. 189 — % ,--? ' Ola. - - jcJii - I Every profession has its ace. Every yearbook has its queen. This is the ace that chose the queen, as well as the lesser honors. The ace is George Hurrell, of Esquire fame posed here at his Hollywood studio home. The game was played by correspondence, as is testified by the letter below. The queen you see on the opposite page. Mr. Hurrell knew her as Number 4. e know her as Diz Dean. Miss Mildred Dean Alpha Gamma Delta 193 — Miss Ernestine Beebe Neighborhood Housing Unit Miss Mabel Connett Pi Beta Phi r 1 ■m mr 1 %J t i Jn I Av ■Miff! Virfjinia Darlington Alphn XI Dflta Miss Mary Frances Guidos Alpha Delta PI Miss Virginia Glover Phi Mil Miss Helen Krenitz Phi Sigma Sigma Miss Mary Louise Lipphardt Zeta Tau Alpha Miss Doiis Ann McKasson Chi Omega Miss Jenny Thomas Organized Housing Unit • 1942 JUNIOR PROM Hailed by 550 couples as one of the best, the 1942 J. Prom featured the music and antics of Cab Calloway. With superb pa- triotic decorations, many difficulties were overcome to give Ohio U. its fii ' st benefit dance, the profits reverting to the U.S.O. V -. ■■, f« m H i! ' ' King Johnnij Ih ' Mulet, Phi Helta Theta gives out with a pre prom ptiritde amilf Forming a background for Calloway featured a huge 32-foot Uncle Sam and en- larged pictures of the queen candidates. George Petty (Esqh re artist) chose Rebecca Breslow ( PS ' S.) queen, while attending couples proclaimed John DeMolet ( AO) king. Ace of the thirteen photographx sent to artist George Petty was Rebecca Breslow Chairman Finley approves as Maestro Calloway crowns George Petty ' s queen of the hall 199 — SIG PI CARNIVAL DANCE To be remembered year after year and returned to as faithfully as Homecoming re- quires individuality as surely as personality. Achieved with the use of 800 pounds of confetti and 1,000 balloons, the Sig Carnival contrives to be one of the most popular fra- ternity dances on the campus. Faculty and townspeople wouldn ' t turn down a bid for the best vaudeville show in Columbus ; and campus crashers are so prevalent that Sigs issue tickets to admit their members and guests. Professor A. C. Big Al Gubitz, Sig alum- nus and Joe Mundy assist Athens City Police in closing the slioiv. This year was no exception. Held at the Berry December 6, 1941, this semi- formal semi-lunatic affair surpassed all rec- ords for color, both in the true sense and in the special Ohio U. connotation. 200 Whif, Boh. ' says Diz Dean to Bob HatltrsUy throti(;!i a mouthful of confetti while faciilti and townspeople look Eren the Athena photographers couldn ' t resist an oppor- tunity to take a crack at some of the more affable guests This is what we ' ve been waiting fori 201 ..V V Sig alums gather used confetti fro7n the dance floor Ah! A new suppltf! Don ' t shove, ladies and gentlemen! Look out! Here it comes! ' Is that the way to treat a lady? Stuf, irhere ' re you heeni This is really (i rugged dance! And after the hall tva-s over . photographers . Fifty shots ' ' prared to be too many for Athena Jimmy LliriK and Jean Zink held leads in The Male Animal UNIVERSITY THEATRE Besides dances, mecca of entertainment is the University Tiieatre which celebrates its sixth birthday this year with a 50 per cent increase in attendance. The amateur premiere of No Mother To Guide Her, early student productions of The Man Who Came To Dinner and The Male Animal, one of the few presentations of The Child- ren ' s Hour in college theatres, and the willingness to experiment in staging The Special Investigator, prove the versatility of faculty and students of the School of Dramatic Art. A HI action can he imagined on this the set of No Mother To Guide Her ' Tile Cliililren ' s Hour irax fur from the typical coUeyiiite comedy Offering over 40 courses, the School of Dramatic Art provides broad training in all phases of theatre. Recognizing the importance of the movies to the legitimate stage, a course in Cinema appreciation was begun this year. In addition to University Theatre shows. Fortnightly Play- shops serve as traininjr ground for drama students. (luest star of The Man Who Came to Dinner was local woodcarver, sculptor and artist John Rood. Dr. Robert Gates Dawes director of the production assumed a Hitchcock role himself. 205 Mr. Pete Good Mr. Fred Joclimn To these men may I offer my sincerest appreciation for their timely help throughout the production of this book. To Mr. William J. Freund, representative of the Pontiac Engraving Co., for his many suggestions and aids in the preparation of my plans and fulfillment of this Athena. To Mr. Fred Jochum, photographer for the Photo-Reflex studio of The John Shillito Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio, for his fine portraits and organ- ization pictures that we have enjoyed publishing this year. To Mr. Pete Good, of The Lawhead Press of Athens, Ohio, for his suggestions, corrections, and editing of material which we thought ready for the piinter. Dick McConnaughey Editor ' 42 Athena Mr. William J. Freund 206 FACULTY INDEX Adamson, King 88 Anderson, Amos C. 46, 55 Arbenz, Mary Hedwig 74 Batcheller, Joseph D. 74 Beckert, Ralph F. 88, 100 Beckey, Mrs. Ruth Elizabeth__ 74 Bedford, Catharine E. 74 Beechel, Edith E. G6 Benedict, Mrs. Margaret A 74 Benz, H. E. 66 Blayney, Mary D. 74 Blickle, Arthur H. 46 Board, Vera 74 Boetticher, A. W. 46 Brokaw, Mary K. 46 Buchan, Norman 88 Bue, Olaf J. 88 Bundy, Francis P. 46 Bundy, Frederick 46 Cable, Julia L. 46, 55 Calkin, Carleton I. 74 Caskey, J. Homer 46 Chapman, Raymond D. 46 Churchill, James M. 82 Clare, Constance 74 Clark, George VV. 38 Class, Edward C. 66 Clausen, Douglas VV. .38 Clippinger, Donald R. 46 Cooper, Clyde Edwards 46 Copeland, W. F. 38 Creed, C. H. 46 Danielson, Melvia L. 74 Davidson, Edward H. 46 Davidson, H. B. 4(; Davis, Charles M. 82 Dawes, Robert Gates 74,204 Deland, Clara 66 I enbow, Carl 4(] Devlin, Irene L. 24 Dilley, Frank B. 25 Dixon, J. Floyd 25 Dow, C. L. 46 Dunlap, H. L. 46 Dykstra, Gerald O. 88 Eblin, Lawrence P. 46 Eckles, Robert B. 46 Edwards, John E. 46 Elliott, Rush 46 Fenzel. W. H. 88 Field, Louise 46 Fontaine, Paul 74 Foster, R. A. 46, 56 rrench, Robert M. 82 Frey, Carl A. 46 Gamertsfelder, W. S 46 Garn, Robert A. I_82, 84 Gaylord, E. H. ' 38 Gentry, J. R. _ 45 Gier, Herschel T. 46 Gilmore, Sybil __ gg Golden, James B. 82 Green, Darrell B. 38 Grover, B. T. 25 Gul)itz, Albert C, 88 Gulluni, Frank B. 45 Hall, Lawrence S. 46 Hampel, Margaret T. 66 Hansen, Einar A. 66 Hanson, Carl O. Z 88 Hardenburg, Ruby M. _ 88 Harger, Virginia F. I_ 38 Harris, C. H. gs Harrison, J. B. 1 46 Hatcher, Sarah 137 Heidler, J. B. 46 Hellebrandt, Edwin T . 28, 88 Henderson, Charles R. 38 Hess, John A. 46 5.5 Hill, Victor D. ' 46 Hoover, Thomas N. 46 Houf, Horace T, 46 Hoyle, Dorothy 66 Hudson, E. Herndon 25 Hudson, Richard 88 Hughes, Leona 46 Ingerhani, DeForest W. 74 James, Floyd L. 46 James, Herman G. 22 Janssen, Curtis W. 74 Jeddeloh, Henry J. 46 JoUitTe, H. R. 46, 56 Jones, Harold W. ' 82 Jukes, Vincent 74 Justin, Florence 28, 38 Kahler, Mary E. 46 Keating, Aniie C. 24 Kelly, Dana 88 Kendall, Paul M. 46 Kinison, Chas. R. 38 Kinney, Gordon J. 74 Kirchner, William H. 46 Knox, Carl W. 45 Krauskopf, Karl H. 88, 100 Krauss, Paul G. 46, 55 Krecker, Frederick H. 46 Kresge, Allen R. 74 Lagerstrom, Alice E. 38, 44 Lange, Laurence V. _26, 27, 28, 46 Larrick, Thomas 74 Lash, Greta 46 Lasher, George Starr __88, 91, 100 LaTourrette, Charlotte E. 137 Lausche, Luverne F. 38, 45 Leete, Constance G. 46 Lehman, Harvey C. 46 Leonard, Mary K. 74 Leonard, Ralph M. 46 Longstreet, Vm. R. 74 Maaser, Helen 74 MacKichan, Keith B. 38 Mackinnon, C. N. 46 MacTavish, R. Drexel I._ 46 Marquis, R. H. 46 Martin. Oliver 46 Martinke, Thomas Lee 57 Mathenv, W. A. 46 McClure, 0. E 38, 46 McCoy, Howard ' 46 McCracken, Thomas C. 66, 72 McQuiston, Ravmer 46 Miller, Don D. 46 Miller, Lila 88 Mitchell, L. C. 74 Morley, Grace M. 74 Morrison, O. D. 46 Morse, Mariam S. Sg Morton, J. R. 45 Morton, R. L. 66 Mueller, Eugene H. 46 55 Nicholes, D. W. 88 Niemeyer, Charles 74 Noss, Mary T. 46 Oberdorfer, Douglas W. 46 Ondis, Lewis A. 46 Osgood, Margaret L. 46, 87 Otis, Lamar J. 24, 88 Paden, Don W. ' 88 Pagel, R. Elaine 74 Paige, F. Theodore 38 Parks, George C. 25 Patrick, James R. 46, 55 Patterson, Ida N. 3g Paulson, Gaige B. 46, 55 Paynter, Roy H. gg Peckham, H. H. 46 Peden, Don C. 24 Peterson, Philip L. 74, 76 Picard, Fred gg Porter, James P. 46 55 Potter, Franklin C 46 Quick, Mrs. Marie Acomb 66 Raber, Edward B. 82 Ray, E. E. gg Reed, F. W. 46 Renkenberger, B.A. 46 Rice, James V. 46 Riter, Carl F. 74 Roach, Mrs. Helen Hedden ___ 74 Roach, Lee S. 46 Roberts, Donald 46 Robinson, C. C. 74 Roseberry, H. Hewell 46 Rowles, Emmett 46 Sampselle, Jack S. g2 Scott, Thurman C. 46 Shannon, Irwin V. 46 Shoemaker, F. L. 66 Sias, A. B. 66 Smilev, Wm. F. gg Smith, E. B. 46 Smith, Harley B. 46 Smith, Wilfred J. 46 Snook, Josephine V. gg Snyder, James M. g2 Snyder, M. Eunice 3g Sponseller, Doris 28, 88 Starcher, Geo. W. 46 Stehr, Wm. C. 46 Steininger, Grace 3g Stephan, James O. 3g Taylor, E. A. 46 Thackrey, J. E. 74 Thomas, ' Neil D. .3g Trautwein, W. J. 136 Trepp, Joseph P. 28 Vermillion, M. T. 46 Voigt, Irma E. 28, 46, 72 Volwiler, A. T. 46 Wagner. Florence E. 3g Way, Edna M. I_I 74 Whitehouse, Victor 46 Wiegman. Jack A. 37, 145 Wiggin, W. W. 3g Wilkinson, G. T. 46 Williams, Clark E 25 Willis, Hazel _ 74 Wilsey, Edward I_ 38 Wilson, Hiram R. 46 Wilson, Mrs. Janet P. 66 Wilson, Margaret Mavbelle _. 74 Witzler, Karl E. 74 Wolfe, Thomas M. 88 Work, Isabelle M. 74 Wray, Edith A 46 207 BSu. ALICE MECHEM .ft BSEd ,J -m «f:. m When the Senior panels PIk V were made up Miss | 5r Mechem was omitted. Our k apology please. n Editor 187 48 44 STUDENT INDEX In this student index we have attempted to list every student who appears in this book. Only seniors were asked to list their activities. Abbott, Marjorie Jean— 4BSEd, Newark, N. J fi7 Y. V. C. A., W. A. A., Hillel, Sociology Club Abel, Doris Louise — 4BSEd, Parkersburg, W. Va._-67, 182 Abel, Sally Ann— 2BSC 178 Abele, Merle Gladys- .3BS 87, 30, 31, 166, 168 Abele, William Charles— lUC 42 Abelov, Stephen Lawrence— 2BSC 1.52 Abler, Marian E.— lUC 168 Abmyer, Harold Landis— 3BSEd 76 Adams, Lawrence Paton — 4BSEd, Rinard Mills 67 Adams, Lena Clare — 4BSEd, Dayton 67, 184 Orchestra 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4 Adams, Richard Ralph— 3BSIE 42, Adamson, Ruth Marie — 4AB, Marietta 44, Eta Sigma Phi, 4-H Club, Home Economics Club, Classical Club, Westminster Fellowship Adeock, Josephine — 4BSHEc, Logan 39, Agnone, Anthony Robert — lUC 144 Agnone, Daniel Carmine— 3BSIE 154 Aiken, Ben Frank— 3BSC 187 Albrink, George Henry — lUC 1.56 Alex, Helen— 4BSHEc; East Liverpool 39, 184 L ' Alliance Francaise 1, 2, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Reserve Club 2; Dance Club 3, 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 4 Alexander, Frances Wilt— 2BSC 107, 180 Alexander, Gloria Fae— lUC 182 Alkire, Abraham Ross— 4BSC, Mt. Sterling__59, 112, 148 Allberry, Charles Randall— 4BSC, Zaleski 59, 64 Allen, Betty Laura— 4AB, Norwich 36, 48, 72 Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, (Pres. 4) ; L ' Alliance Francaise 1, 2, 3, 4, (Pres. 4.); Wesley Foundation; Student Council; Campus Student Religious Council; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League Assembly 3; Wesley Players 1, 2, 3 Allen, Elizabeth Peryl— lUC Allen, John Franklin— lUC 156 Allen, Martha Elizabeth— 3UC 57, 76, 188 Allen, Mary Charlton— lUC 182 Allen, Stanley Mason, Jr.— lUC 158 Alson, Robert Lewis— 2BSC 152 Alter, Mary Elka— SBSHEc 44, 186 Alvarado, Antonia — lUC Ames, Betty Ruth— 4BSSS, Easton, Pa 59, 182 Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 2, 3, 4; L ' - Alliance Francaise 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3 Ames, Margaret Aldrich — 4AB, Kenton 48 Anderson, Grace Elizabeth— SBSHEc 44 Anderson, Jane — 4BSJ, Stow 174 Anderson, Thomas Franklin — 3AB 72 Andrews, Louis Albert— 2UC 112 Anthony, Charles Edward— lUC 158 Anton, Emil Paul— 4BSC, Erie, Pa 60, 129, 136 Antorietto, Mary — MA, Athens Apple, Robert Earl— 3BSCE 45 Arbogast, Norville Elmer — 2AB 160 Armbruster, Lawrence Willard — 4BSA, Washington C. H. ,39 Alpha Omega Upsilon 3, 4, (Pres. 3, 4). Arnold, Dorothy Jane — 4BSEd, Leetonia 44 Arnold, Nadine Mae — lUC 174 Arnold, Norma Ruth — 4BSHEc, Logan 39, 44, 45 Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C, A. 1 Ash, Ha Gene — iBSJ, Bowling Green . 174 Chi Omega; Post 1, 2; Athena 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Class Committee Ashton, Margaret Adelene — lUC 182 Ashton, Thomas Edward — 2BSC 146 Athey, Jeanne . nne — lUC 174 Atterholt, James Robert, Ashland 160 Attwood, Gene Lillian— 4BSEd, Athens 180 Kindergarten-Primary Club 3, 4; Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athena 2 Auten, Margot Abby — lUC 76 Axelrod, Robert Glenn— 2AB 57 Ayres, Frank Whitehouse — 3BSC 76, 86, 160 — B— Bach, Doris Elizabeth— 4BSSS, Erie, Pa 60, 45, 180 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4; Green and White 1 ; Ohioan 1 Bachelor, William Chadwick — 2BSIE 67, 146 Backenstoe, Hughev Wesley — 4BSEd, Washington C. H. 67, 146 Bacon, William Edgar — 3BSC 86, ,60 Badger, Norman Mac Farland — lUC 85 48 60 Baer, Moev Irving — 4AB, Bridgeport, Conn, Baesel, Dean Edward — IBSC, Lowell OU Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Zoology Club 1, 2; Flying Bobcats 3; QUIA 1 Bailey, Bets Mills— lUC 174 Bailey, John Edison — 4BSC 84, 150 Baillie, George Wallace— lUC 57 Baird, James Richard— 2UC 57 Baker, Ruth Mae— 4BSC 31, 60, 189 Balfour, Esther— SBSHEc 44, 45 Ballway, Robert Franklin — 2UC 76, 154 Banssik, Lucille Angelvn — SAB 76, 168 Banks, Richard Prentice— SBSC 130, 136, 148 Barber, Irene— lUC 57 Barden, Virginia Aileen — 4BSHEc, Flint, Mich 39, 176 Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Dolphin Club, Phi Mu Barger, Catherine Dewey— 3BSEd 180 Baril, Betty Barbara— lUC 105 Barnes, Bert Wilbur— lUC 150 Barnet, Gordon Whistler— lUC 154 Barnett, Elizabeth Mazine— 4BSEd 67 Barnhart, Ruth Elizabeth— 4BSSS, Center Belpre__60, 105 Barrett, Thomas Lenord— 4BSEd 129, 136 Bartlett, Eleanor Virginia— 2BSHEc 185 Bates, Bettv Jane— SBSHEc 44, 170 Bates, Jack Edwin — lUC 148 Bates, Myrtle Kathleen— lUC 76, 105 Batsch, Betty Jane— 4BS, Shaker Heights 57, 137 Bauer, Roland S.— 1UC_ Baum, Jessie Margaret- -1UC_ 150 55 Bauman, Richard Charles — 2UC 112 Raumbch, L. Charles— lUC 56 Baur, Robert Richard— lUC 124 Beach, Richard Bell— SBSCE 42 Bean, Nancy Jane— 4BSEd, Gallipolis 170 Beaslev, Carl— 4BSC, Athens 84 Beasley, Jack Stevens— 2BSEE 148 Beatty, Betty Jane— 2RS 172 Beck, Dorian Lvdia— SBSHEc 44, 170 Beck, Edith Rosaline— 3BSEd 72 Beck, Ruth Mariann — 4BSEd, Martins Ferry 67, 182 Y. W. C. A.; Zeta Tau Alpha President ' s, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Phoenix; Women ' s League Assembly 2, 3; Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 2, 3 Becker, Mazine Gertrudf 2BSHEc 44, 182 Beebe, Ernestine Dean— SBSJ 65, 107, 188 Behlen, Phyllis Murray— 2BSC 174 Belden, Ann Louise — 2UC 172 Belden, Jane Let--3BS 57, 87, 137, 178, 182 Bell, Arthur Edward— 2UC 112, 150 Bell, Eugene Julian — 4AB, McConnelsville 148 Benjamin, Betty Jane — SAB 56 Benner, Wallace Kyle— lUC 156 Bennett, Arthur Wendell— 4BSC, Jackson 60 Bennett, John William— lUC 154 Bennett, Wesley Forester— 2BSIE 42 Benoy, Ellen Lucile— SBSHEc 44 Berg, Barbara Elizabeth— UC 174 Berg, Mary— 4BSEd, Ironton 174 Berlean, Mildred Ellen— 2BSEd 189 Berman, Hilda — IBSEd, Youngstown 67, 178 Phi Sigma Sigma 4; Eta Sigma Phi M. 4; Alliance Francaise 3, 4; Classical Club : ' ,, 4; Hillel Founda- tion 3, 4; Boosters Club 4 Berns, Herbert — IBS, Cleveland 48, 72 Bernstein, Muriel S.— 4BSHEc, Xew York 39, 105 Berrisford, Dorothv Lillian. lUC 182 Berry, Frances Elizabeth — IBSEd, Utica 67 Alliance Francaise 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 3; Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4; Chi Omega Berrv, Janice Kathleen — lUC 31 Berry, Margaret Jeanne — 2UC 18!) Besuden, George Kenneth — 2UC 85 Bevan, Vivian Clarabelle — 4BSEd, Gallipolis 67, 31, 57, 189 Women ' s League Senate 3, 4; Organized Housing Units Council 3, 4; Zoology Club 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 4 Beyer, Arthur Frederick— 2BS 148 Bielski, Alice Evt lUC 168 Binns, Barbara Lee— 3BFAPAA 180 Black, Treva— MEd 72 Blackman, Bettv Jeane— SAB 189 Blank, Donald F ' red — IBSC, Cleveland 84, 85 Wesley Foundation 1 ; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4 ; Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 Blankner, Bettinell — lAB, Lakewood 172 Phoenix, Pres. 3; Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres. 4; Wo- men ' s League Senate-Social Chairman 3; ' ictory Council 4; Varsity Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Frensic chairman; Howard Hall 2; Chairman Booster ' s Committee 2; Fine Arts Council 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2. 3, 4, Pledge Mistress 3, 4 Blum, Jeanne Annette — lUC 178 Blumer, Robert Charles— 2UC 156 Bohnert, Jackson Lawrence — 3BSEE 42 Bohnsack, Kurt Karl— 3BS 35, 72 Boiles, Norma Ruth— 2AB 186 Boldt, Arthur Stephan— 2BS 148 Bom, John Edward— 3BSEd 124 Bowen, Eugene Starr— 3BSEd 112, 136 Bower, Harrv Francis — IBSC, Xewcomerstown 60, 162 Bowers, Marian Frances— 2BSHEd 186 Bowman, Mary Kathrvn — lUC 44, 172 Bowman, Mary Lou BSSS, Canton 60 Bradbun,-, Betty Kathryn— 2BSHEc 172 Braham, Roscoe Riley- BS, Xenia 48 Brammer, Joseph — lAB. Huntington, W. Va 187 Brandle, Patience Ann — IBSHEc, Chillicothe 182 Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1,2,3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Branscome, Charlotte Mav — 3BSC o Braster, William Albert— SBSC 150 Brate, Bettv Gath— lUC 174 Brazel, Dorothv Eleanor— 3BSSS 180 Brenneman, Richard Andrew — IBSC, Sterling 60, 162 Breslow, Rebecca — SAB 178 Brewer, David Logan— lUC 84, 85 Brewer, Martha Marv— 2BS 168 Brewer, Wendell Xelson — IBSCE, Hillsboro 42 Brilmaver, Suzanne — 3BS 189 Brodskv, Elaine Gract lUC 178 Broedel, Ralph Lerov— 2BSEd 57 Brookover, Catherine L. — IBSHEc, Clarksburg 39, 44 Brooks, Richard Forbes— lUC 156 Brown, Barbara Lee— SBSEd 76, 170 Brown, Harold Clinton — IBS, Logan 48, 128 Delta Sigma Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4 Brown, Harry Harter— lUC 158 Browne, Betty Alice — 4BSHEc, Washington C. H. 39, 44, 45, 185 Howard Hall president 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron vice pres. 4: Athena 2, 3, 4; Home Economic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Browning, Clyde Vernon— 2UC 187 Brownlee, Earl R. — IBSC 60, 150 Brownlee, John Alexander — lUC 150 Bruce, Martha Louise — 2BSC 184 Brvson. Esther Ma 2BSEd 76 Buchanan, Eileen Kathryn— 3BSEd 76, 170 Buchanan, Leta Mae — 2BSC 186 Buck, Merrv June— 2UC 107 Buettin, Miriam Maxine — 2BSSS 170 Bulloch, John William— lUC 160, 187 Burhans, Virginia Nancy— lUC 76, 170 Burke, Bud Morgan— 3BSC 129, 136, 146 Burke, Elizabeth Louise — :3BSC 185 Burns, Joseph Loren — lUC 55 Burns, Robert Warren— 2BSIE 156 Burnside, Myrtle Jean— 3BSEd 76, 182 Burt, Ruth — MA 55 Burton, Carolyn Gertrude— SBSHEc 176 Butler, Arthur Patrick— lUC 146 — C— Cable, Beth Adene— 4BSEd, Athens 67 Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Der Deutche Verein 2, 3; Delta Phi Delta 2; Kindergarten-Primary Club 3, 4 Caine, Helen Louise— 2BSJ 174 Calabria, James Thomas— 2BSEd 124 Calderone, Anthony — 2UC 144 Caldwell, Barbara Rosanna— 2BSC 170 Callaghan, Miriam Elain— 2UC 174 Campbell, Elizabeth C— 4BSEd, Lakewood 67 Kindergarten-Primary 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3; W. A. A. 3, 4 Campbell, Lois Mae — lUC 55 Can-plin, Feme Maxin 2BSEd 186 Cani ell, Betty Nell— 3BSEd 185 Cannell, Dorothv Gracs 4BSEd 67, 72 Cannon, Anna Jean— 3BSEd 186 Carder, Mvra Jean— lUC 182 Carfi, John Joseph— 2UC 144 Carle, Helen A.— SAB 107 Carlson, Nelson Albert— 4BSC, Erie, Pa 60, 167 Theta Chi 2, 3; S vimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity O 3, 4; Beta Psi 3, 4; Beta Pi 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Dorm Council 2 Carlson, Phyllis Louise— 2BS 55 Carmichael, Emma Jean — 2BSHEc 44 Carmin, Zora Gene — SAB 124 Carnahan. Martin F. — IBSC 148 Carpenter, Alice Gillettf SBSHEc 170 Carpenter, Bettv Ruth— 2UC 107 Carpenter, Mary Frances— 2BSSS 33, 188, 107 Carr, Don Richard— 3BS 150 Carr, Elizabeth Kathryn— lUC 172 Carr, John David- 4BSIE, Canton__28, 29, 37, 39, 45, 160 Glee Club 1, 2; Freshmen Swimming Team; Athena 1, S; Sophomore Class Pres.; OU Post 1, 2, S, 4, Adv. Mgr. 2, Bus. Mgr. 3; Junior Prom Committee; J. Club; House of Delegates, Chairmen; Christian Science Org.; Phi Eta Sigma; OL Engineers; Pi Epsilon Mu; Torch; Sigma Pi; Interfraternity Council Carrick, Seward Harrv— 2BSJ 160 Carson, Freda Irene— SBSEd 76 Carsten, Paul Robert- 2UC 160 Carter, Mary Katherine — IBSEd, Lexington, Kv.— 68, 72 Kappa Delta Pi, 3, President, 4; Delta Phi Delta 3; Organized Housing Council S Cartun, Charlotte Ruth— lUC 168 Casanova, Pasquale Joseph — 2AB 55, 144 Case, Charles Rov- lUC 55 Case, Janet— 2UC 168, 186 Cashman, Mary Corinne— 3UC 172 Castiglia, James James 154 Catanzaro, Joseph — IBSEE, Passaic, N. J 42, 144 Cavin, LeMoine Francis — 2BSJ 158 Ce ch, Franklin Charles — lAB 84 Cekuta Virginia Margaret — SBSHEc 44, 184 Chadwell, Wvatt Franklin— 2BSC 1.58 Cham, Edward J. — IBSEE, Cleveland 40, 42, 45 Pi Epsilon Mu; Radio Club; OU Engineers, Pres. Chapman, Jean__SBSEd 174 Charville, Mabel Leona, Milan 68, 72 Der Deutsche Verein, Classical Club, Y. W. C. A., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa Chesmar, Geraldine Agnes — 3BS 57 Sheyfitz, Bessie — lUC 55 Chicatelli, Jacob Joseph 112, 1-36 Chopp, Lois Josephine — lUC 174 Church, Carman Louis, Jr. — lUC 48 Church, Donna Pauline- — lAB, Youngstown 176 Clark, Ann Louise— lUC 57 Clark, John Wilson— SAB 112 Clark, Murl Wade— SBSIE 128 Claymore, J. James — lUC, Youngstown 60 Post 3, Advertising manager 4; Athena 3; Ohioan 3; Chairman Student Center Ballroom 4 Clifton, Jack E.— 2UC 162 Cline, Elizabeth Mae— lUC 170 Close, Shirley Ramona— 2BSEd 185 Cochrun, Jane— 2BSEd 76, 172 Cockerell, Thomas William— lUC 57 Cocumelli, Alfred Robert— 3UC 86, 144 Codispoti, Vincent Anthony — 2BS 55, 144 209 — CofFman, Bert L.- BSCE, Athens 40 Engineers Club; Ohio Society Professional En- gineers Cohen, Svlvan Herbert— 4AB, Cleveland__48, 136, 129, 152 Phi Epsilon Pi, president 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Varsity 0 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Quill Club 1, 2; Phi Eta Sigma secretary 2; J-Club; Emerson Poetry Contest Winner Colamonico, Thomas Joseph — 4BS, Canton 48, 55, 144 Coldren, Jane Kathrvn— lUC 76, 170 Cole, Eloise — 4ElEd, Portsmouth 68, 76, 107 Coleman, Helen Mae — 4BSEd, Steubenville 68 Coleman, Rae Kathryn— lUC 168 Colgrove, Richard— 4BSC, Painsville 60 Collett, Charles Ritter— 4BSJ, Ironton 60 Collins, Dale Whitman— 2UC 146 Collins, George Frederic k — 4AB, Cuyahoga Falls__48, 162 Theta Chi 2, 3, secretary 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2, Pres. 4; Band 3; Der Deutsche Verein 3; Beta Pi 2, 3; Sigma Pi Sigma 4 Compton, Donald Norrie— 2BSC 76, 160 Connett, Loring— lUC 85, 148 Connett, Mabel Mary— 4BSEd, Athens 68, 180 Conover, Theodore Elbert— lUC 158 Conrad, Edward Louis— 2UC 150 Cook, Desmond Lawrenc( 2BSEd 130, 187 Cook, Mildred, 4AB, Waynesville 48 Cook, Robert James— 3BSJ 156 Cooke, Marjorie Lola — 3BSEd, Marietta 68 W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Reserve Dance Club 4; Athena 2, 3; Dolphin 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1 Cooper, Eleanor Mae — 3KP 68 Cooper, Nora Rose, SBSEd 44 Cooper, Warren Wilmont— 3BSEd 131 Coover, Donald Louis— 3BSC 148 Copeland, Helen Martha— lUC 170 Cordray, Ted N.— 2UC 128 Cormaii, Shirlev Neil— 2UC 184 Cornell, John Charles— 2BSC 156 Coun ts, Nancy Jo— 2BSEd 182 Courtney, Marjorie Hess — Arts 76 Courtright, Charlotte Anne— 2BSHEc 107 Courtright, Donna Agnes — lUC 107 Cox, Robert Elmer— 3BS 162 Crago, Ralph Dempsey — lUC 85 Craig, Clifford— 4BSEd, Rinard Mills 128 Cramer, Tonv— 2BS 112, 146 Craun, Harriet Pierce— 4BSEd, Mantua 68, 72 Crawford, Charles Henry— 2UC 26, 29, 150 Crawford, Jean Carolyn— 3BFAM 72, 76, 87 Crawford, Robert Eugene— 2AB 35, 56, 150 Crissman, Virginia Ellen — 4BSHEc, Cincinnati 44 Crites, Mary Leneve— 2BFAPAA 188 Critzer, Marjorie Jane — lUC 174 Cronburg, Walter Earl— 4BSEE, Cleveland 40, 158 Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Swimming; OU Radio Club; Men ' s Glee Club Cronin, Dan— lUC 76 Crumley, Richard David — 4BSEd, Lancaster 68 Cunilev ' , Lillian Marie— 4BSSS, Athens 60 Curcio , Frank Paul Edward— 3AB 55, 144 Curtis, Stephen R.— lUC 160 Curtis, William Glenn— lUC 85 Cusick, Eleanor Ward— 4BSEd, CrooksviUe 31, 68, 188 Newman Club; Elementary Education Club Cutts, Marilyn Marjoric lUC 180 Cuyler, Patricia Jean— 2UC 180 — D— Dane, Marian Louise — lUC 55, 105 Danford, Margaret Anne — 2AB 112 Darby, Edwin Wheeler— 4BSJ, Oakland Md 28, 37, 60 Assistant Editor of the Post 3; Torch 4; Campus AtTairs Committee 4 Darlington, Brinton T.— 3AB 146 Darlington, Virginia Marilyn — 3BSHEc 172 Dauber, Robert A.— 2BSC 160 Daugneaux, Richard Gust— 2BSC 148 David, Don Charles— 3BSC 148 Davies, Daniel Paul— 4BSC 60, 146 Davis, David— 2BSC 85, 105 Davis, Donald Preston — 4BSIE, Middletown___29, 37, 148 Delta Tau Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch 4; J-Club 3; Phi Eta Sigma 2; Pi Epsilon Mu 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Varsity Debate 2, 3; Senior Class President 4 Davis, Eleanor Jeannette— 3BSEd 182 Davis, Ellen Louise— 2BSEd 172 Davis, Evelyn Irene— lUC 44, 189 Davis, Harriet — IBSEd, Oak Hill 68, 186 University Choir 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4; Inter- Dorm Council 4; Quill Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Davis, Jessie Fave— 2UC 76 Davis, John Paul— 3BSCE 42, 158 Davis, Mary Alvce— 2UC 172 Davisson, Helen Ruth— 2AB 170 Day, Don Richard— 2BS 148 Dav, Howard Emerson— 3BSEd 150 Dean, Mildred— 4AB, Washington, D. C 82, 83, 170 Dean, Winifred Ava— 4BSHEc 40 Kappa Plii, Treasurer; Wesley Foundation: Wesley Foundation Council; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club DeLano, Erma Grac( 2BSHEc 44 DeLano, Marv Jane — IBSEd, Marietta 68 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Cabin Board 4; Elem. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; OU 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; O. H. U. Chorus 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 DeLuca, Pauline Marie — 2AB 31, 189 DeMart, Rocco, 4BSEd 144 DeMolet, John Paul, Jr— 2BSEd 150 Dempsev, Jack Theodore — lUC 84 Dent, Constance M.— 2BSSS 172 DeTuerk, George D.— 2UC 112 Deuber, Warren Erwin— lUC 160 Deuchler, Elizabeth Caroline — 4BS, Lyons, New York 48 Zoology Club; Phi Zeta; German Club DeVilbiss, Warren Edgar— 2UC 76, 156, 130 Devore, Delven Woodrow — 4BSEd 68 Dew, Frank Wheeler, Jr.— lUC 150 Dickey, Frank William— 2UC 187 Dickerson, John Colville— 3BS 158 Didion, Paul A. -lUC 112 Diehl, Eleanor Eula 4BSEd, Warren 68, 166 Alpha Delta Pi 2, I, Vice Pres. of Alpha Delta Pi; Lambda Tau oigma. Vice Pres.; Zoology Club Dienst, William Lewis— 2BSIE 160 Diers, Bruce R.— lUC 146 Diers, Wallace Carlton— lUC 162 Ditrich, William Francis— 2UC 112, 124 Divich, Sophia— 3. B 35 Divney, Herbert Phillips— lUC 68 Dixon, Catherine Mary F. — 4BSEd, Port Huron, Mich- igan 68 Alpha Delta Pi 3, 4; Newman Club 3; L ' Alliance Franeaise 3, 4; Pres. of an Organized Housing Unit 3 ; Women ' s League Assembly 3 Dobson, John— 4BSC _ 150 Doctorow, Norman— 4BSEd 150 Dolfi, Ralph M.— 4BSEd, Tiltonsville 68 Newman Club; O. U. C. A. Donnenwirth, William Robert — 4BSEd 68 Dorsey, Frances Mary — 3BSEd 57 Downney, Fann Danaher — l.AB 172 Drach, Alvin Leroy— lUC 156 Drake, Delberta Jane— lUC 178 Drake, Russell Blaine— 2BFAPAA 148 Dressel, Margaret Ann— lUC 76, 182 Dressier, Mary Eleanore — 4BSC 60, 180 Drucker, Charles— 2BSC 1.52 Drummond, Russell Edward— lUC 85. 146 Duer, Marv Ellen— 4AB Duerr, Shirlev Louise— 2UC 76 Duff, Howard Byron— BSC 60, 146, 136, 129 Dunham, Elmer Ellsworth— 4BSC 57 Dunlap, Cecil U.— 3.A.B 57 Dunlap, Lloyd Major — 4BSEd, Piedmont Zoology Club; Westminster Fellowship Dunnigan, Janeth — 4BSEd, Lakewood Mortar Board 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Phoenix 3; Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice Pres. 3, Sec. Treas. 4; Varsity Debate 1, 2, 3; Kindergarten Primary Club 2, Soc. Ch. 3, Pres. 4; Psi Chi, 3, Secy. 4; Women ' s League Soc, Committee 4; Women ' s League; Selection Board 4; Jr. Class Committee 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2 Durn, Florence Emma— 2BSSS 30, 31, 185 Durst, Rita Kathrvn— 4BS, Dayton 182 Duvendeck, William Walter— 2BS 146 Dyas, James Howard— 2UC 156 — E— Eberbaugh, Phyllis Jayne— 4BSEd, Charleston, W, Va 68 Red Cross Executive Council; Organized Housing Council; Ohioan Ebersbaugh, Alvce Marie— 2UC 189 Edwards, Dorothy— 3BSJ 56, 98, 137, 189 Edwards, Jacques Gladden— lUC 160 Edwards, Jeannette Phyllis — IBSEd, Cleveland 68, 1B8 Athena 2, 3; Green and White 1, 2; Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, (Treas. 3, House Mgr. and Hist. 4) ; Y. V. C. A. 1, 2, 3 Eisele, Hoan Buhl— lUC 182 Eisenmengrer, Lucv Ellen — 4BSEd, Springfield 68 Eldridge, Lois Allison— SElEd 180 Ellerman, Alexander III — IBSC, Piqua 60, 76 Ellerman, Harry Eugene, Jr. — 4BSEE, Huntington, Ind. 1 42, 4.5, ISO, 1.36, 160 Phi Eta Sigma; OU Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, (V. Pres. 3); Pi Epsilon Mu 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4 ; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4 ; A. I. E. E. 3, 4 ; Varsity 0 3, 4 Elliott, Marie— 3BSHEC 45 Ellis, Dayid Georg SBS 156 Emrick, Shirley Mae— lUC 182 Engel, Jack— 2BSJ 56 Engel, Margaret Jane — 4BSEd, Cleveland 60, 137 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, (V. Pres.) ; Reserve Dance Club 1; Dance Club 2, 3, 4, (Treas.) ; Flving O 3, 4 Engh, Jack Bryan— lUC 150 Enlow, Lee Luster — IBSC, Athens 60 Enterline, Doris Evelyn— lUC 168 Erhard, Lillian Laura— lUC 180 Erickson, Florence Hilda — lUC 55 Erlandson, Ray Sanford, Jr.— 2BSC 162 Ervin, Max Lee— 2BSEd 150 Estle, Charles Richard BSEd, Athens 60 Evans, Blanche Gertrude — 4BSSS, Massillon 60 Delta Delta Delta 1, 2; Mount Union College Choir 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Youth Council 2; Dvnamo; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4 Evans, Bruce Edwin — lAB. . kron 148 Evans, Caroline Ingram — IBSEd, Mil '  -i ' rn, X. J.__68, 168 Sophomore Class Secretary; Sr .. Class Executive Committee; Junior Class S ary; Junior Class Executive Committee; Stude.,i .ill Committee 3; Y. V. C. A. 2, 3; Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4 Exline, Ralph Valentin« 2AB 150 — F— Fairchild. John Edward — IBSC, Cambridge_129, 136, 162 Fairchild, Robert E.— lUC 60, 146 Fairman, Virginia Frances — 2BSEd 168 Falk, Ralph Charles— SAB 130, 1.36 Farber, Robert Morris— lUC 85 Farmer, Leonard Homer — IBSC, Toledo 37, 148 Delta Tau Delta; Torch 4; J-Club 3; Green and White 1 ; Philosophy Club 2, 3 Faulkner, Charles Langdon — lUC 85 Faulkner, Frederic Clifford— 2BS 156 Federer, Edna Leota — iBSEd, Sugar Grove 68 Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; N. U. 2, 3, 4; O. H. U. 1 Fehndrick, George Alfred — IBSC, Utica 61, 146 Feirer, George Mitchell— 2BS 57 Fekete, John— SBSEd 112 Felnily, Dean Shattuck — 4BSCE, Cleveland 42 Fergus, David — 3BS 55 Ferrara, Armand BSC, West Orange, X. J._61, 144, 130 Festerlv, Harold Bernard — 4BSC, Xorth Canton_.61, 162 Pershing Rifles; Phi Chi Fichtelmen, Xorine Helene— 3BSJ 182 Finch, Charles Clifford— 3BSC 61, 29, 162 Finefrock, Virginia— MA 184, 189 Finley, Robert Marshall— 3BSJ 86, 146 Finsterwald, Grace — JBSHEc, Bexley 40, 45, 184 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1 Finsterwald, Jane— lUC 180 Finsterwald, Virginia Frances — 3BSEd 107 Fisher, James Mclntire — JBSEd, Xew Martinsville, W. Va. 69, 150 Fisher, John Andrew— lUC 160 Fisher, Martha LeOra— IXJC 35, -57 Fitts, Sarah Marietta — IBSHEc, . ndover 40, 45 Phi Chi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; X. H. U. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4 Flahartv, Harold James— lUC 160 Flannery, Samuel Walter — JBSIE, Philadelphia, Pa. 40 Pi Epsilon Mu; Ohio University Engineers Flower, Josephine Jane — 4BSEd, Franklin 69, 72 Fohl, Mar - Eileen— 3BSEd 188 Ford, Elizabeth Ann— 2BFAPAA 172 Ford, Mildred Edith— 2BSJ 172 Forquer, William Kiener — 3UC 1-54 Fors -th, Ruth Margaret — IBSEd, Alexandria 69, 76 Glee Club; Phi Chi Delta; Elementary Education Club Foster, Joseph Taylor— 2BSJ 148 Foster, Xelle Stuart— 4AB, Athens 48, 166, 172 Quill Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Playshop 4; Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4, pres. 3, 4; Athena .3 Foster, Richard Mac — IBSJ, Bowling Green 29, 148 Fox, Keith Eugeni lUC 148 Fox, Rosamond Marie — SBSHEc 44 Franz, Earle William— 3BSC 156 Franzolino, Anthony Louis — 3BSIE 162 Frasca, Anthony Gilbert — 4BSC, Xiles 61, 154 Freeman, Barbara Jacqueline — SBSHEc 178 French, Bette Helen— lUC 44 French, William Crawford— 2BS 146 Frew, Thomas Charles— 2BS 158 Frick. Eleanor Elsie— 3BSHEc 44 Friedman, Ruth Frances — 2. B 178 Fritz, John Jones — 3. B 57 Fritzsch, Betty .A nn— 2BSHEc 170 Fruend, Esther Cora— 4BSHEc, Lakewood 40, 44 Frum, Beatrice Jeannette — lUC 168 Fr Tiian, Frank Paul — IBSC, Youngstown 61, 1.58 Pi Kappa Alpha 3, 4 Fulks, Charles— 3BSEd 124, 160 Fulmer, Verna Mave — 2UC 107 Fulton, John Campbell — IBSC, Athens 1.50, 180 Fults, Majesta Mae lUC 168 Fults, Walter Stevenson— lUC 150 Funari, Dora — JAB, Rayland 48 Phi Beta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club; Alliance Francaise; Quill Club; Hispanic Club; Zoologj- Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Furino, James Patrick — lUC 85 — G— Gadus, Mary Agnes— 2UC 174 Galbraith, Audrey Jean — IBSSS, East Palestine.-61, 84 Gale, Larry Richard — !AB. Marietta 48, 57 Zoology- Club; Alliance Francaise Gallagher, Bernard .Austin — IBSC, Cambridge 61 Newman Club; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Gallichio, Lillian Marie— SBSEd 137, 188 Galvon, Edgar Orville— lUC 42, 76 Ganz, Helen — lAB, Xew York, N. Y 48, 178, 105 Phi Sigma Sigma; Student Defense Council; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Hillel Gardner, Bettv Ellen— 2UC 174 Garey, Forrest Allen— SBSEd 85, 112, 136 Garfinkle, Max — lAB, Canton 28, 37, 48, 55, 129, 136 Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Varsity O 2, 3; O. U. I. A. 2, 3; Psi Chi 2, 3, Pres. 4; Student Council, Pres. 4; Philosophy Club; House of Delegates Garn, Kenneth Harry— lUC 160 Gartenberg, Morton Carl — IBSJ, Long Beach, N. Y.__ 1.52 Geiger, Mary Anita— 2BS 184 Genco, Russell Samuel— 2UC 144 Genheimer, Doris Maxine — lUC 107 Gentrj-, James Pugh— 2BSC 156 Georgescu, Viola Juliana — 2BSEd 186 Geraghtv, Eleanor Moren— lUC 76 Gerling, Enid Karol — IBSC 61 Gerren. Harrv- 2BS 105, 152 Getty, Janet— lUC 172 Gibbs, Charley Ray— 4AB, Crooksrille 48 Gibbs, Jane Dressel — IBS, Belpre 182 Gibbs, Xorma Mabel— SBSHEc 30, 31, 45, 65, 87, 182 Gibson, Mary Allen— SBSEd 170 Gill, Margaret— 2BSHEC 168 Gilmore. Armetta— lUC 174 Ginn, Vernon Holbrock — 2BS 156 Guiliani, Vincent Francis — 2AB 144 Givertz, Esther — IBSEd, Cleveland 69, 72 Kappa Delta Pi; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Der Deutsch erein Ginsberg, Seymour — lUC 105 GlasgoNv, William Kurtz, 2BSIE 156 Glass, Constance Helen — 4BSJ, Bethesda, Md 61, 182 Glass, Robert Baylor— lUC 162 Glasser, Gerard .•Vlvin- 2BSC 130, 152 Glick, Shirley Molev— 2UC 178 Glover, Virginia BSJ, Willoughby 61, 6.5, 176 Goerke, Louise Jeannette — lUC 55 Goodman, Rita Zelda— lUC 105 Goodrich, George Clinton— 3BSC 76, 162 Goodstein, Benjamin — IBSC, Meriden, Conn 61 Gordon, Paul Edward— lUC 112, 146 Goschinski, Eugenia — IBSEd, Dillonvale 69 211 Gottlieb, Anita Joyce— 3BFADA 178 Gottlieb, Estelle Shirley- BSEd, New York, N. Y. 69, 105, 137, 178 Phi Sigma Sig na, Treas. 4; Varsity 0 ; Flying 0 ; W. A. A.: Hillel; Zoology Club Gottlieb, Marjorie Syh-ia— 4BSC, Ne%v York, N. Y. 30, 31, 61 Gran, William Larry— lUC 160 Greenlee, Robert G.— 2UC 148 Greenwood, Robert Harry— 4BSC, Cleveland 61, 84 Debate, 1, 3; T. K. A. 3, 4; Convo Committee 3; Scabbard and Blade 3, Treas. 4; Beta Psi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 2; Athena 1, 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 Gray, Mary Matilda— 2BSHEc 168 Grie semer, ' june Annea— 4BSEd, Fords, N. J 69, 184 Boyd Hall House Council 4 ; Red Cross 4 ; Boyd Hall Advisor ' Council, 4 Griffith, Marjorie Elizabeth — IBSHEc, Granville__4.5, 172 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Subcabinet 3; Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4, His- torian 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 3 Grigg, Dan Nelson— 4BFAPAA, Mitchell, S. Dakota.- 150 Grim, Martha Jane — 4BSEd, Portsmouth 69 Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, (Historian 4) Grimes, Francis Myron — 2UC 42 Grindereng, Margaret Pauline — 2BSHEc 44 Grodeck, Adelaide Norma— 4BSEd, Cleveland 69, 55 Band; Orchestra; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Drum Majorette; Deutsche Verein; Sigma Alpha Iota, Secretary and Editor; Salon Orchestra Groyer, Jack Watt— lUC 160 Gruber, Mary— MS 84 Guidos, Mary Frances— 4BSEd, Youngstown 69, 168 Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, Rush Chairman 3 ; L ' AUiance Francaise 2, 3, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4 Gunlock, Richard Eugene— lUC 85 Guthrie, Randall Colby— 3BSJ 146 — H— Hacker, Vernon Dale— 2AB 76, 146, 165 Hadlev, Jean Carol— lUC 172 Hagenah, Anne Louise— 2BSC 186 Haight, Mary Florenct lUC 174 Hainley, Lois Jane— 3AB 87, 30, 31, 182, 185 Halbritter, Geraldine Lina— 4AB, Cleveland 48, 56, 72 Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Philosophy Club; Quill Club; Y. W. C. A; W. A. A. Halderman, James Franci.s— 4BSEd 69, 136, 112 Hall, George Louis— lUC 160 Hamilton, Helen Claire— SAB 170 Hamilton, Robert Glenn— 3BSEd 72 Hamm, Dorothy Louise — 4BSEd, Minersville 69 Y. W. C. A. i, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer 3, 4; Kappa Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Religious Council; Kappa Delta Pi, 4 Hammerle. Ruth— 2BS 57, 180 Hancock, Mary Jane— 3BSEd 166, 172 Handel, William Davies- lUC 150 Hanna, Charles Robert— lUC 148 Hanna, Edwin Dyson— 2BSC Hannan, Harold Dale— lUC 55 Hardman, Davis Willets— 4BSC. Newark 61 Harkins, William Harold— 3BSEd 128 Harman, Paul Frederik— lUC 76 Harner, Richard Paul— 3BS 56, 150 Harris. Walter— lUC 55 Harrison, Howard Miller— SBSEd 136, 131, 112 Harry, Ormsby L.— 4BSEd, Dayton 69, 148 Hart, Jim Lee— 2AB 55, 76, 162 Hart, Laura Ruth— 4BSEd, Lakewood 69, 76, 182 Hart, Leslie Gerald— 2BSA 57 Hartman, Hester Miriam — 2AB 107 Hartman, William Thomas— 2UC 112 Harvey, Marjorie Alice — 3BSHEc 40, 44 Hatterslev, Robert Frank— 3BSC 61, 160 Haule, Pilly Anne— 3BSEd 182 Hawkins, Elizabeth Ann— 2AB 176 Hayes, Richard Thomas— 3BSC 150 Hedenquist, Jack Emanuel, Jr. — lUC 146 Hedgecock, Virginia Ruth — lUC 176 Heinz, William Leonard— 4BS, Cincinnati-86, 148, 136, 112 Heiser, Theresa Marie— MS 72 Heldman, Mary Virginia — 3BSEd 188 Heller, John Stewart — 4BSC, Newcomerstown 61, 162 Helsel, Frances Virginia — lUC 76 Henahan, Don Joseph — 2UC 48 Henderson, Gene Kinsel — 4AB, Conneaut Henry, Margaret Eleanor— 3ElEd 59, 184, 107 Herron, Jean Lenore — lUC 174 Hess, Helen Isabel— SElEd 172 Hess, Robert Comstock— 2BSC 150, 131, 112 Hetzler, Marilyn Jeannette — 3BSEd 57 Higdon, Francis Jerald — lUC 160 High, Jane— 3BS 87, 28, 57, 185 Hillman, George Harry- 2BSC 162 Hindson, Elizabeth Isabel— 2BSSS 172 Hines, Betty Kathryn— lUC 174 Hines, John Edward— 2UC 146 Hinkle, Jane Nellie— IL ' C 76 Hlinka, John Peter, Jr.— 3AB 86, 76 Hobson, Virginia Anne— lUC 189 Hodes, Wallace SBSJ 152 Hodgson, Louise— SBSEd 137 Hofstetter, Robert John — 4BSEd, Martel 69 University Marching Band; University Concert Band; University bymphony Orchestra; Kappa Kappa Psi Hogrefe, E. Estelle— lUC 76 Hoisington, Martha Ann— lUC 107 Holder, Kay Jeannette— lUC 168 Holmes, Jeanne Hortense — SElEd 31 Holmes, Robert Edward— 2AB 156 Hooper, Marian Jewell — 4AB, Canton 48, 36, 55, 28, 30, 31, 174 Chi Omega 2, Activities and co-rush chairman 3, Vice President and personnel chairman 4; Y. W. C. A. sub-cabinet 2; Cabinet 3; League Senate 3; Chairman Booster Committee 3; Women ' s League President 4; Campus Affairs Committee 4; Chair- man Red Cross Drive 4; President Student Council 4; University Theater 2, 3; Playshop 3; Psi Chi 3, 4; Mortar Board 4; Chi Omega Economics Prize 3; Athena 2, assistant editor 3, 4; OU Post 2, 3; Prep Follies Chairman 3 Hooper, Martha Isabells lUC 170 Hoover, Mary Mae__lUC 69, 83 Hopkins, John Harold— 3BFAPAA 30, 31, 184 Hopkins. Mary Elizabeth— SElEd, Cleveland 48, 170 Boyd Hall president 3; Boyd Hall House Council 1, 2, 3; Inter-Jlormitory Council 2, 3; Women ' s League 2, 3; Women ' s League Senate 3; Primary Kinder- garten Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1 Hopkins, Ruth Elaine — 4AB, Moundsville, W. Va Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A. 1; Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sociology Club 4 ; Boyd Hall House Coun- cil 3; Inter-Dorm Council 3; Bovd Advisory Council 3, 4 Horn, Bernard— 3AB 76 Horn, Florence Lucille— lUC 170 Hornby, Charles David— 3BS 162 Home, Alice Margent lUC 176 Hosch, Harlan Richard— 3BSC 124 Host, William Audrey — IBSEd, Hopedale 69 Houck, Mary Elizabeth— 3BS 166, 174 Houpt, Jack William— 2BS 55, 146 Howard, Frances Marian — 2UC 172 Howard, Lucille Elaine, 4BSSS, Uniontown, Pa 61, 186 Women ' s Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Lindley Hall House Council 3, 4, Treasurer Lindley Hall 4 Howell, Alice Louise— 3BFAPAA 75, 76, 170 Howes, Lewis Langdon, Jr.— 2BSIE 148 Huck, Joan Elizabeth— 4AB, Lowell 49, 44, 45, 72 Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Eco- nomics Club; Newman Club; Classical Club Huck, Mary Elizabeth— 2BSHEc 31, 189 Hughes, Di ' ck DcLaHave— lUC 148, 136, 129 Hummell, Chester Holmes— 4BSC, Brice 83, 84 Humphrey, Ellen Earlene— 2AB 76 Humphrey, Glenn Edward— lUC 76, 148 Humphre ' y, Mary Fidelia— 2BS 170 Humphrey, Robert Johnston— 3BSC 162 Humphreys, Katherine Harriet — 2AB 172 Hunt, Eli ' zabeth Fowler— 4BSHEc, Pittsburgh, Pa 44 Hunt. Grace Olive— lUC 172 Hunter, Mary Elizabeth— lUC 168 Hursey, Mary Margaret— lUC 56, 98 Hyle, Eileen Marie— 2BS 59 — I— lama, John— 4BSCE, Caldwell 42 Ireland, Judith— 4BSHEc, West Milton 40, 44, 45, 107 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Alliance Francaise 2, 3; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 3, 4 Irons, Donald H.— 2AB 76, 148, 98 Irons, Mildred Anne— lUC 76, 98 Irvine, John R.— 3BSA 158 Irvine, Robert L.— 2AB 76, 146 Iseman, Dane Ellsworth— 2UC 84 Ivler, Sheila— 2BSHEC 178 212 — J— Jackson, Lee — 4BSA, Malta 40 0. U. I. A. 4; Zoology Club 4; Alpha OmeKa Upsilon 2; Botany Club; Industrial Arts Club; Boosters Club James, Dorothy Pauline— lUC 172 Jamieson, Margaret Isabel — lUC 76, 170 Jamison, Carl Jacob— 3BSCE 42, 112 Jandes, Marv Madelon— 3BSEd 189 Jester, James Robert— 2UC 162 Jewell, John Marcus — 3AB 156 Joachim, Martin Alvin— 3BSC 152 Jobe, Robert Earl— 3BSC 35, 187 Johnson, Betty Josephine — IBSEd, Celina 69 Y. V. C. A.; Freshman Plavers; Quill Club 4; Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Play Shop 2, 4; Sociology Club 4 Johnson, Charles Evan — 2UC 146 Johnson, Lennart Joseph — lUC 160 Johnson, Llovd Stanley— 3BSIE 86, 29, 156 Johnson, Robert Louis— 3BSEd 112 Johnson, Robert Merrill— 4BSC, Warren 61 Johnson, Sylvester— MEd 129 Johnston, Eleanor Jean — lUC 56, 107 Jolly, Loren Dow— lUC 85 Jones, Charles Whitman BSEd, Camden, N. J 69, 129 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity O Club 2, 3, 4 Jones, Charlent lUC 172 Jones, Dana Sherwood — 4AB, Erie, Pa 49, 156 Phi Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Varsity Swimming Team 1, 2, 3; OU Post 2, 4; Beta Pi 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade 3, 1st Lt. 4; House of Delegates 2, 3; J-Club 3, President; History-Government Club 2, 3; OU Band 3: Inter-Fratemitv Council 3, 4, Pres. Jones, Nancy Eleanor— 3BSEd 170 Jones, Shirley — 4BS, Youngstown 172 Jones, Thomas William— 2BSC 160 Jones, Walter John— 2BS 55, 136 — K— Kadar, Steve — 3UC 158 Kah, Marian Genevieve — 2BSHEc 180 Kahclin, John Einar — 4BSC, Ashtabula 61, 148 Beta Psi 2, 3; Delta Tau Delta 3, 4 Kahn, Ella— 3AB 56, 31 Kaiser, George Abel— 2UC 160 Kalichman, Aaron Solomon — 4BSJ, Albany, N. Y 61 0. U. I. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Green and White 1 ; M U P B 4 ; Post 2, 3 Kalis, Irene Constance — 4BSEd, Cleveland Heights 69 Kindergarten-Primary Club 2, 3, 4; Hillel Founda- tion 2, 3, 4 Kalivoda, Paul Patrick— 4BSEd, Toronto__.136, 131, 112 Kaplan, Erwin Joseph — 2BS 76 Kaplan, Phoebe Jean— lUC 44 Kass, Stanley— 3BS 152 Katherman, Van Edward — lUC 150 Kaylor, Ronald Eugene — 4BSEd, Glenmont 112 Keairns, Bob Harding — 4BSCE, Oak Hill 40, 42 Freshman Wrestling; OU Engineers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3; Delta Sigma Theta 1, 2, 3 Keairns, Virginia Nelle — lUC, Portsmouth 69, 107 Y. W. C. A. 3, 4 ; Kappa Phi 3, 4 ; Elementary Educ. Club 3, 4 Kearns, Robert Francis — lUC 160 Keiser, Ha May- 3BSEd 180 Keller, Duane Ralph — IBSCE 84, 45 Kelley, Richard Eugene — Arts Sp 42 Kellev, Wayne Boileau — 2UC 42 Kelly, Irene Mary— SBSEd 166, 176 Kelly, Jerome Kenneth — lUC 154 Kelly, Theodore Albert— 2UC 76, 150 Kelly, Thomas A., Jr.— 2BSC 143 Kennedy, Beatrice Y ' yonne -4BS, Holloway 49 Kennedy, Robert Wetmore — 2UC 160 Kenney, Robert Clinton — 3BSC 140 Kent, Betty Louise — 3BS 174 Kerman, Earl William — 4BSC, Dayton 61 Mens Dorm Council 3, 4; Choregi 3, 4; University Theatre 2, 3, 4; Plavshop 2, 3, 4 Kerr, Ralph Wilcutte— lUC 150 Ketner, Wayne Mitchell — JBSC, Tobosco 61, 148 Delta Tau Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Psi; Der Deutsche Verein; Mens Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ohioan 1, 2 Kettler, Jean Louise — 2BSEd 170 Kiefer, Robert Franklin — 2UC 162 Kiel, Helen Juanita— 2BSJ 98 Kinkaid, Raymond Thomas — 2UC 136, 130, 129 Kinney, Robert Norman — !BSC, Cleveland Heights 150 Kinnison, Jane Ann — 2BSSS 170 Kinsel, Bartha Jo — FA-Sp 76 Kiser, Richard Orville— lUC 126 Kish, Ernest Alexander— 4BSC 156, 128 Kittle, Frederick— 4AB, Athens 49, 37, 55, 146 Torch 4; Beta Theta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3; Psi Chi, 3, 4 ; Phi Mu Alpha, 2, 3; Zoology Club 1, 3, 4; House of Delegates 3; Military Ball Com- mittee 2; Campus Affairs Committee 3; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; OU Choir 1, 2, 3; President Junior Class 3; J-Club 3, 4 Kleinwaks, Madeline S. — lAB, Hillside, N. J 166, 178 Kline, Henry Robert— 2BSEd 152 Kling, Dorothy Rosc lUC 168 Knapp, Marjorie Myrtle — lUC 180 Knaus, Barbara Ann— 2BSHEc 44, 175 Knerr, Ramona Jean — 3AB 180 Knight, Charles Harold— 3BS 57 Knight, Shirley Ann— 3BS 180 Knoop, Laura Alice — 4AB, Mt. Healthy 49 Wesley Foundation 3, 4; L ' Alliance Francaise 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4 Knost, Julia Elizabeth— oElEd 186 Koontz, Donald— 2UC 158 Kostyo, John— lUC 154 Kovacs, Gale Nicholas — 2UC 154 Kowalski, William Joseph — 4BSC, Summit, N. J 154 Krause, Gloria Miriam— 2BFADA 178, 105 Krecker, M. Elizabeth— lUC 76, 170 Krenitz, Helen Dorothy — 4AB, New York N. Y 178 Tower 1, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Sigma 4; Post 3, 4; Athena 3, 4; Ohioan 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; University Theatre 3, 4 ; OU Revue 4 ; Hillel 3, 4 Kresge, Eugenia Ann — lUC 168 Kritz, Adolph Stanley — 4AB, Lorain 158 Krizman, Jean Alice — 3BS 57 Krohmer, Robert Chris — IBS, Saw-erwood 136, 112 Kronour, Marjorie Virginia — 3BSEd 188 Krumling, Carol Jane — 4BSEd, Sandusky 69, 168 German Club 1, 2; Histon ' -Government Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Athena Staff 2, 3; Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer 4 Kruspe, William Fred— 3BSC 158 Kuchenrither, Dorothy May— 4BSEd, Elvria 69, 137 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Dance Club 2, 3, Treas. 4; Flying 0 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2 Kuder, Lucile Jean— 2BSSS 76 Kuder, Phyllis Eileen — 4BSEd, Bowling Green_70, 72, 76 Kappa Delta Pi 4; Women ' s Glee Club 4 Kuenzli, Alfred Eugene— lUC 35, 160 Kuhn, Shirley Margaret— lUC 184 Kukkonen, Helen .Aminda — 4BSEd, Hancock, Mich.__ 70 Kappa Delta Pi ; Lutheran Student -Association ; Y. W. C. A. LaCost, Sylvia Mae— 4AB, Toledo 49 LaGuardia, Charles John— lUC 154 Lalich, Peter Thomas — IBSC, Cleveland 62, 136, 124 Lamancusa, Salvatore Joseph — 3BSEE 42 Lamberti, Joseph Martin — 3BS 72 Lamond, Jean Elizabeth — 2BSEd 182 Lamonica, Joseph Paul — lUC 144 Lane, Lois Adele— 3BSEd 172 Larson, Donald .A.— 3BSC 162 Lasher, Marv Elizabeth — IBSJ, Athens 62, 36, 65, 180 Pi Beta Phi 1, Vice Pres. 2, President 3, 4; Ohio University Post 1, 2, associate editor 3, editor 4; Phoenix 3; Mortar Board 4; Y ' . W. C. A. 1, Sub- cabinet 2, cabinet 3, 4; Theta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 2, 3; Quill Club 1,2; Chi Omega Economics Prize 2; Kappa Tau Alpha 3, 4 Lawrence, Karl Russell — lUC 160 LaZelle, Frank Donald— 2UC 156 Leadingham, Glenn William— 3BSEd 112 Leicht, Raymond Joseph — 3BSJ 162 Leighton, Kenneth Mead— 3BSC 1.58 Leland, Gerald Howard— lUC 150 Lembright, Arthur Clayton — lUC 160 Leslie, Grace — MS 185, 189 Levine, David A.-— 2AB 152 Le ine, Ruth G.— 3.AB 178, 105 Levitsky, Charles .Alvin— 3AB 86 Le -v, .Arnold Lee — lUC 105 Lewark, John Edward— 2UC 148 Lewis, Anna D.— 3ElEd 176 Lewis, Billy Jay— 2UC 150 Lewis, Katherine Jane — 4BSHEc, Mt. Vernon 40 Lewis, Ulah . nne— 3BSHEc 172 Ley, Jacqueline Marie — 2UC 172 Ley, Lawrence Francis — lUC 150 Lifshatz, Simon — 3BS 55 213 — Lifshutz, Irving J.— lUC Tfi Lind, Betty Jane— lUC 168 Lindstrom, ' Audrey Marian— 2BSSS 180, 186 Liss, Stanley Arthur— 4BSC, Brooklyn, N. Y 62, 152 Phi Epsilon Pi, Treasurer 4; Basketball Manager; Hillel Foundation Lloyd, Albert Llewellvn— 4BSC, Youngstown 62, 146 Lloyd, Wendell Eugene— 2BSEd 146 Locke, Edward William— lUC 158 Loecker, Martha Rosalia — 2BSJ 55 Long, Franklin Duan 2BFAPAA 158 Long, Richard E.— SAB 146, 112 Longsworth, Thorne W,— lUC 85 Loring, Sally H.— 2UC 178 Lory, Josephine — IBSSS, Charleston, W. Va 62 Lott, Mary Gertrude — 4AB, New Lexington Love, Mary Jane — 4AB, Washington, D. C 182 Low, Corrine Kathleen— 2BSJ 178 Lowden, Dorothy Ann— 2BSC 112 Lowe, Richard j.— lUC 156 Lo yenstein, Rosalyn Shirley — lUC 178 Lowther, Robert BSIE, Wellsville 29 — M— McBride Dorothy Elizabeth— 4BSHEc, Cleveland_-41, 45 Phi Upsilon Oniicron 3, 4; Kappa Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; OU Vested Choir 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; OU Band Trio 3, 4 McCalla, Jacqueline lUC 56, 180 McClave, Charles Robert— 3BS 57 McClung, Richard Jay— lUC 76 McClure, Dorothy Mae — 4BSHEc, Marion 182 McClure, Marjorie Carol— lUC 76 McClure, Ruth— 2BSEd 182 McConnaughey, Betty Lou— 3BFAPAA 168 McConnaughev, John Richard— 3BFAPAA 86, 160 96 McCord, Helen Elizabeth— 3BSHEc 44, 186 McCov, George Reed— 2BSJ 160 McCoy, Gilbert Eugene— lUC 57 McCoy, Lowell Lanning — 4BSC, Mt. Vernon 62 Ohio University Band; 0. U. L A.; Kappa Psi McCune, Ellsworth Jacob— 3BSEE 42, 45 McDonald, Harold— lUC 55 McDonald, Lee Errett— 3AB 150 McElhinny, Lucille Eileen— 2UC 168 McGarey, Mary— 4BSJ, Junction City 62, 65, 31 Theta Sigma Phi, Pres. 4; Sigma Rho 2, 3; 0. H. U. Council 3 ; Women ' s League Assembly 3, 4 ; Newman Club 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; L ' Alliance Francaise 2; Ohioan 2; OU Post 3; Campus Religious Council 4 McGee, John Harold— lUC 76 McGeogh, James Edward— 3BSEE 82, 45 McGowan, Charles Wesley— 4BSC, Madison, N. J 130 Westminster Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Hispanic Club 2, Pres. 3; Varsity Track Mgr. 2, 3; Varsity Swim- ming, Mgr. 4; OU Post Ady ' t. Staff 4; Varsity 0 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 4 McGrath, John Edward— 3BSC 162 McGuckin, Vincent Edward— 4BSC, Akron 62, 84, 156 Mclntvre, Lois Nadine — 3KP 103 McKasson, Doris Anne — IBSEd, Hamilton 70, 174 McKay, James Mclntire — lUC 42 McKeal, Grace Marcella — 4BSEd, Wooster 70, 55, 107 Wesley Foundation 3, 4; Wesley Players 4; Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; OU 4-H .3, 4; Classical Club 3; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Psi Chi 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4 McKibben, Louanna Eleanor — lUC 44 McLeod, Mary May- lUC 84 McMahon, Charles Daniel— 2BS 187 McMurray, Virginia Marion — 2BS 168 MacNamara, William K. — 4BSC, Huntington, Pa 158 McParland, Mary Ann Imelda — lUC 57 McQuiston, William E.— 3BS 49, 158 McSavaney, Joan — lUC 56 McVicker, Frank Robert— 2BSEd 160 Maccombs, Alice— 3BSEd 87, 166, 180 Maddock, Donald Carey— 2BSJ 156 Maddv, Edwin James— 4BSC, Gallipolis 146 Magid, Russell A.— lUC 152 Magness, Marilyn Eileen — 3BSEd 44 Magj ' ar, Stephen Raymond — 3AB 158 Mahan, Philip S.— 3AB 148 Mahfood, Genevieve Marie — 4BSEd, Steubenville 70 W. A. A. 1; Women ' s League Senate 2; Organized Housing Units Council 2; Kappa Phi 3, 4 Mahrer, Susan Carolyn— 3BSJ 65, 30, 31 Major, William Charles— 2BSIE 112 Malavazos, Joan Christine — 2AB 188 Malcolm, Patricia Lee— 2BSJ 98, 176 Male, Jack Roger— 2UC 162 Male, James William— 3BSC 162 Mallett, James Franklin— 3AB 49 Malone, Fleda Frances— lUC 76 Malone, Marjorie Jean — 4BSEd, Athens 70, 76, 72 Malonev, Virginia Kathryn — oBSHEc 176 Mandell, Harvey Myron— 4BSC, Cleveland 62, 105 Manke, Wilburt William— 3BSC 76 Mann, William Leroy— lUC 160 Manter, William Robert — IBSC, Athens 62 Maple, William E.— 3BS 42 Marchand, Robert Walter— 4BSJ, Willoughby 130 Marcus, Ira Stanley— 2UC 152 Margoles, George John — 4AB, New Haven. Conn 49, 29, 1.54 OU Po.st 2; Athena 2, 3; Ohioan 2; Phi Sigma Upsilon 2; President Phi Sigma Upsilon 3; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Fraternity 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; House of Delegates 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; History- American Club; Tau Kappa Alpha Mariani, Ernest— 3BFAM 76 Mark, Charles H.— 2UC 146 Marks, Evelyn Fay— 3KP 107 Marra, Joseph P. AB, Perth Amboy, N. J 49, 154, 128 Phi Kappa Secretary; Newman Club President; Varsity Baseball; Men ' s Dormitory Council; Hispanic Club Advisor; Freshman Basketball Marra, Lucille Christiana— 3BSSS 172 Martelli, Joseph Rocco — lUC 57 Martin, Bertha Evelyn— 2BSHEc 168 Martin, Jean— 2UC _ ' 168, 176 Martin, Richard William— lUC 84, 85 Marzi, Virginia R.— lUC 168 Maslow, Audrey Virginia— 2BSJ 176 Mason, Arnold Roger— 3BSC 162 Masters, Edgar James — 4AB, Lowellville 49 Matheny, Richard Newton — 4BFAPAA, Sugar Grove. 75 University Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Matteucci, Ruth Barbara— 3BS 182 Matthews, Alan Bruce— lUC 148 Maurer, Robert Adams — 2UC 156 Mayers, Doris Louise— 3BSEd 172 Mechem, Alice Elizabeth — 4BSEd, Nelsonville 30, 166. 180 Women ' s League 1, 2, 3; Senate 4; Athena 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, Sub-Cabinet 2; Cabinet 2; Ohioan 2; OU Post 2, 3; Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Pres. 4; Panhellenic President 4 Mechem, William Albert— 4BSJ, Nelsonville 62, 37, 29, 160 Sigma Pi 1. 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; University Symphony Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Kappa Kappa Psi 1; Pershing Rifles 1; OU Post 1, 2, 3, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Sigma Delta Chi 4; House of Delegates 3, 4; Torch 3, 4; Student Center Committee, Chairman 3; Men ' s Selections Board Meek, Richard Dunham— 3BSC 162 Melcher, Cathr™ F.— 4BSHEc, South Bloomingville. 182 Mercer, Edith Elmina— lUC 76 Meredith, William — !AB, Chillicothe 49 Merich, Pete— 2BSEd 131 Merry, Edward Lewis— 3BSC 158 Metzger, Wallace R.— 3BSJ 76 Metzner, Jack Warren — lUC 85 Miller, Betty Jayne— 2UC 168 Miller, Dorothy UC, Coshocton 70, 174 Miller, Glenna Faye— SAB 189 Miller, James Russell— lUC 84, 148 Miller, Mildred Millie— lUC 168 Miller, Robert Adrian — 4BSC, Strasburg 62, 37, 150, 136, 124, 129 Milliken, John Edward— lUC 84, 160 Mitchell, Seymour — IBSC, Brooklyn, N. Y.___62, 152, 105 Phi Epsilon Pi; Hillel Foundation, Treasurer, Pres- ident; Senior Track Manager; Campus Religious Council; Philosophy Club Mlakar, John Anthony — 4BSC, Cleveland 150, 136, 124, 1?8 Mobley, Ernest Nelson— 3BSC 29 Moeschberger, Glenn Franklin — 4BSC, Warren 62, 64, 148, 129 Moist, Ronald Farrow, Jr.— lUC 146 Mondshein, Harriet C— 3BSC 128, 105 Montgomery, Donald Mac — lUC 150 Moore, Vivian Lucile — JBSEd, Armstrong Mills 70, 72 Kappa Delta Pi 4; Kappa Phi 3. 4; Elementary Education Club 2, 3, 4; Westmin.ster Fellowship 1, 2; Wesley Foundation 3, 4 Moore, William Donald— 3BSCE 42 Morgan, Robert Minto BSEd, Cambridge 70 Morgan, Robert Thomas— 2UC 146 214 Morris, Marian E.— lUC 57 Morrison, Anna Margaret— 3BSEd 87, 18(1 Morrison, Beverly Jane — IBSHEc, Alliance 6, 11 Morton, Alice Louise— 2BSEd 137 Mosier, Henryet— 2BS 174 loskowitz, Milton Henry — lUC, Youngstown 152 Phi Epsilon Pi, Vice-Pres. ; Corresponding Secretary National Collegiate Players; Playshop; University Theatre; Quill Club; Choregi; German Club Mossbarger, Emma Jean — 3BSEd 72, 107 Mote, Kingston— 3BS 162 Mowerv, James Franklin — 4AB, Huntington, W. Va 1 49, 84 Muhlberger, Dora Belle— 2BS 84 Muldoon, Frank McClav— 3BSEd 160 Mundv, Harrv George— 4UC, VanWert 84, 160 Murcli, James DeForest — 4BSJ, Cincinnati 148 Murphy, Jack Robin— 2BSC 162 Murphv, James Joseph— 3BSEd 187 Murphv, Virgil Rav— lUC 84 Musgrave, Harriet Esther — 4BSEd 70 Muskoff, Gene El ' nor— 3ElEd 189 Myers, Arthur William— 4BSJ, Outville 62, 156 OU Post 3, assistant editor 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, Secretary 4; Athena 3 Mvers, Dorothy Okla — IBSEd, Dayton 70, 182 Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Footlighters; Pi Epsilon Delta; Playshop; Red Cross; Zoology Club .Myers, Martha Jean BSEd, Bethesda 70 Marysville College Band; Y. W. 1; Wesley Found- ation 2, 3; Red Cross 4; Kindergarten-Primarv Club 2, 3, 4 Myers, Russell Page— lUC 162 — N— Xaugle, Jo Ann Belle— 2AB 107 Xaugle, Maralyn Lenore— 3BSHEc 44 Neal, JIarjorie Ann — lUC 44 Xeal, Robert William— 3BSC 162 Nelson, Janice Thelma — IBSEd, Troy 172 Sub-Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. 1; Rifle Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten- Primary Club 2, 3, 4; Recording Secretary of Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3; Athletic Manager of Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha Fledge 1 Nelson, William Albert— 3BSEd 85, 148 Neri, Charles Anthony— 2BSC 162 Nestler, Arthur— lUC 152 NeulTer, Virginia Marie — 4AB, Cincinnati 49 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Deutsche Verein; Dormitory House Council 2; Bovd Hall Chorus Neurad, Ellen Jeanne— 3BSEd 178, 105 Nice, Janet Duncan — lUC 172 Nichols, Patricia Ellanor— 2BSEd 137, 182 Nickerson, Ruth Barbara — 4BSEd, Niagara Falls, N. Y 70, 72 Bovd Hall Advisory Council; Kappa Delta Pi Nickten, Mary Ellen S. — IBSEd, Kenvil, N. J 189 Niemann, Elizabeth Coe — 3BSJ 31, 188 Nocito, Joseph P.— 2UC 62 Newman Club 3, 4 Noftz, Paul Frederick — lAB, Green Springs 49 Sociology Club 4, Pres. 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 4; Manager of Wesley Co-op House 3, 4; Delta Sigma Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation Student Council Norman, Anna Elizabeth — 2UC 56 Norris, .Milton Ross, Jr.— 3BSC 84 Norton, Marv Louise — IL ' C 174 Noss, William John— 3UC 154 Novak, Edward Lawrence — 3BSJ 187 Navario, Gerard Louis — 3UC 150 — O— O ' Brien, Madelon Kathr™— 3BSSS 174 O ' Brien, Rhoda Abigail— lUC 174 O ' Brien, Robert Emmett— lUC 162 Ofslager, Norman William — 3.AB, .Athens 49 .Athena 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 4; Zoology Club 2, 3; Phi Delta Theta 2, 3 Ohl, Grant Ludwig— SBSEd 148 Olander, Hilding Anders — IBSCE, Chicago, 111 42 Olney, Margaret Maxine— 3BSEd 31, 188, 105 Olson, Ingrid Elizabeth — IBSEd, Fairport Harbor... 70 Opler, .Arline Dorothy— lUC 178 Orange, Nancy Campbell — 3BSEd 76 Ormont, Leo Joseph — 4BSEd, Cleveland 70 Freshman Football; Volleyball; Basketball; Softball Ormsbv, Ruth Eileen— 4BSJ, Steubenville 170 Ormsby, Sarah Lucille— 2BSC 170 Ortner, Frederick George — 2UC 156 O ' Shanskv, Harriet Florence— 3BSHEc 44 Overmier, Richard Paul— lUC 160 Owen, Georgia Willard— MS 186 — P— Pace, Elizabeth— 3BSHEC 44 Packard, Karl Snedden— 2UC 162 Packer, Raymond Edward— lUC 154 Page, Lois .Manila— lUC 172 Paglia, .Michael .A.— 4BS, Livingston, N. J. 49 Pahle, Joe Richard— 2BSEd 156 Paine, Charles William, Jr.— 4BSEE, Beallsville__.41, 42 OU Engineers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Elec. Engr. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Chairman 4; OU Radio Club 4 Pairan, Paul Thomas — 4BSJ, Akron 160 Pakula, Sidney— 3AB 105 Palermo, Anthony Phillip— 4BSEd, Morris, N. Y — 70, 144 Pancake, Margaret Ann — 4BSEd, Kitts Hill 70 Pancoast, Richard Ellwood— 3BSC 170 Fanner, Edvthe Given— 2BSEd 178 Parks, Charles Richard— 3BSC 150 Parks, Joan — IBSEd, Lanca.ster 70, 72, 182, 105 Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Phi, Treas. 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Wesley Foundation Student Council; Wo- men ' s League Assembly 2, 3 Parks, Sara Delphine--1AB, Athens 49, 36, 182 Parsons, Lola Jane— 2BSEd 189 Paton, Webster D.— 4BSC, Cheshire, Conn 62 Football 1, 2; TKE 1, 2 Patterson, Dorothy Fay— 4BSJ, Marietta 62, 65 Patton, Mary Kathrvn — IBSHEc, Middleto ™ 41 Pawlvshyn, Olga Jaiiet— 4BSEd, Cleveland 70 Y. W. C. .A.; W. A. .A.; Organized Housing Council Pearson, Eric Edward— 3BSA 85, 84 Peck, D. Bradley, Jr. — IBSC 150 Peckham, Eleanor .Ann — SAB 180 Peckham, George William— lUC 150 Penn, James Winslow — IL ' C 76 Penrose, Richard L. — IBSCE, Pennsville 41, 42 OL ' Engineers Club 4; Hocking Valley Chapter of Ohio Society of Profe.ssional Engineers 4 Pentland, .Mary Lillian— 3BSEd 189 Perlstein, Philip S.— 3BS 152, 187 Perrine, Charles Harvey — IBS, Lebanon 49 Perrine, Marjorie McClure — IBSEd, Lebanon 70, 55, 76 Perry, Doris Jessie— 3BSEd 189 Perrv, Eleanor Louise — 2UC 172 Parsing, Elizabeth Jane— lUC 107 Pfaff, LaVerne Virginia — lUC 55 Phillips, Richard .M.— lUC 146 Pickens, Gladys Claire— 2BSHEc 44 Pickering, Arada E.— 3BS 55 Pierce, Jacob Norris — IBSEd, Jackson 35 Pilnv, Bernard Joseph— lUC 154 Pistone, John Louis— 2BSC 144 Pixley, Alice Ann— 2BSSS 170 Piatt, Helen Ruth— 3BSC 178 Plotkin, Rose — IBSHEc, Newark, N. J 41, 105 Plotnikofr, Nina Margaret — 3AB 87 Pope, Robert Lee — 4BSC, Jackson 62, 76, 158 Pi Kappa .Alpha Fraternity, Pres.; Senior Ball Chairman; Men ' s Glee Club, Business Mgr.; .Stu- dent Center Committee; Military Band; Intra- Mural Sports; Varsity Quartette Porter, Gene Elizabeth— lUC 180 Post, Gladys Elaine— 3AB 137 Post, Patricia Adams— 2BSC ISO Potter, Florence Edith— 2AB 174 Powell, Harold Olin — IBSJ 62 Powell, .Mildred Beulah— 2UC 44 Powell, Newman Wilson — IBFAM, Yorkville 75 Price, Bruce Phelps — IBSEd, Logan 70, 72 Price, John Davi.s- 3BSC 150 Pritchard, Charles Eugene — IBSEd, Nelsonville 57 Pritchard, Helen Elizabeth— 4BS 76, 170 Pruitt, Lillian Elfreida — IBSEd, New Boston 70, 55, 72, 188 Kappa Delta Pi; Psi Chi Treasurer 4; Elementar Education Club, Secretary-treasurer 1941-42: Neighborhood L ' nit Council; Women ' s League .Assembly; Women ' s Selection Board Prvor, Constance .Martha — lUC 56 Pugh, Jane E.sther— 3BSSS 62, 189 Purdv, John Williams — lUC 76 Puskas, John— 2UC 112 Pvbus, Harry— 4BSC 62 215 -Q- Queisser, Robert L.— lUC 6. 1 6 Quiggin, Lois AlljTi— 2BSSS l '  Guillen, Marv Lucille— 4BSHEc Is Qui enberry, ' Roger Christian — 4BSEE, Syracuse_-41, 45 University Band 1; Military Band 1, 2; O. L ' . En- gineers, Corres. Sec. 4; Pi Epsilon Pi, Sec. .3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Radio Club 1; American Institute of Elec. Engr. 1 — R— Ralston, Helen Lucille— 2BSHEc 44 Ralston, Raymond Harold— 3BSJ 6, 156 Ram- ey, Gerald Edward— 3BSEd 112 Randal ' l, Richard— 2BSIE 2 Rardin, Virginia Lucille— 2BSEd li2 Rasor, Robert Cla ' ton— 2BSC lb2 Rauch, Mary Kathryn— lUC — - 15b Ray, Wanda Maye— 2BFADA 158, 168 Raymond, Thomas Emmons— 2BSEE 42 Read, Jean Natilie— 2UC } ' Redd, Dwight Edwin— 2BSC 160 Redig, Kenneth Joseph— 3BSC 85 Reed; George Robert— 3BSC Vr- tS Reed, John Kenneth— 4BS, Cadiz 49, 55, 57 Delta Sigma Theta 4; Zoology Club 4; Der Deutsche Verein 4 Reid, Charles Douglas— 4BSC — 148 Reid Dorothy Ma — 4BSEd, Lakewood 16, 182 Reinfeld, Sidney— 3BSC 152 Reinhart, Donald George— lUC — 12y Reiter, Richard Arthur— 3BSEd —29, 160 Remsen, Barbara Hunt— 4BSEd, Scarsdale, N. Y. 70, 1(0 Remsen, Jeanne Valentine — 3BS 170 Reno, Miriam— 2UC — - 1;2 Rhees, Jerome Ulysse.s— lUC 55, 14b Rice, R. M.— 4BFAM, Canton ' 5 Richards, Bette Jean— 2BSEd 186 Richards, Geraldine— 3BSEd 185 Richman, Maurice — 4BS, Cleveland 49, 83 Richner, Herbert William, Jr.— 3BSCE 42 Ricker, Marv Ro. ' se — 4AB, Bridgeport 49 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club; Zoology Club Ridenour, Paul Eugene — 4BSC, London 63 Beta Psi Riedtheler, .James Andrew— 4BSC, Perma bZ Ries, Ellen Timmerman— SBSHEc 189 Riggle, Kathryn Helena BSHEc, West Lafayette— 40, 188 Riley.Dwight A.— 4BS, Athens 49, 37, 84, 148 Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Varsity Debate 2, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; J-Club 3; Torch 3, 4; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Delta Tau Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. Riley, Martha Jane— 4BSHEc, Shinnston, W. Va 44 Rinehart, Aline Ruthella— 2UC 107 Rini, Antoinette Constance— 2BSEd 76, 170 Risberg, Robert Ferguson — 4BSC, Cleveland 63, 156 Roads, Dorothy— 2BSEd 63, ,180 Robb, G. Wallace— 4BSC, East Cleveland 150 Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-Pres.; Beta Psi; Band Robbins, Edward Morris, Jr.— lUC 150 Roberts, James Otti. ' — 4BSEd, Columbus 71, 83, 84 Roberts, Mary Elizabeth— lUC 168 Roberts, Stewart Allen— 2BFAPAA 35, 76 Robertson, Max Hillard— 4BSC, Noi-walk 160 Robinson, James McClellan— 2UC 150 Robinson, Jean Marie — 2UC 180 Robinson, Mary Jean — 2BS 180 Robinson, Patricia Ann— lUC 44, 172 Rogers, William Henry— lUC 162 Rollins, Chartes Frederick— 3BSCE 42 Roodhuyzen, Jerry — 2UC 35, 156 Ropp, Florence — 4BASHEc, Brooklyn 80 Hillel Club; Home Ec Club Rose, Helen Olga— 2UC 172 Rosenstein, Lee Naomi — lUC 1 8 Ross, William Edgar— 2UC 124 Ros.ser, Fred William— lUC 160 Rosser, Robert Clyde— 2BS J 84, 160 Roth, Frank J., Jr.— 4BS, Garwood, N. J 49, 35, 5i Kappa Alpha Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Zoology Club 1 2 3, 4, Pres. 4; Convocation Comm. 4; Phi Zeta 4; University Theatre 2, 3; Beta Pi 3, 4, Pres. 4 Roth, Phillip— 3BSC 152, 105 Rotsinger, Albert Hiller— 4BSC, Cleveland Heights__ 63, 158 Beta Beta Alpha Business Fraternity; Dramatic Club; Ohio University 3, 4; Radio Club 3, Treas. 4; Athena 4 Rowland, William Oliver— 3BSC 156 Rowles, Jessie Marie— 2BSJ 174 Rudy, Peart LaVonne— 3BFADA 30, 31, 168 Ruetenik, Judith Anne— lUC 55 Ruf, Stanley Ermin— 3BSC 146 Ruggles, Gloria Marie — lUC 180 Rusnak, Lillian Helene— 4BSHEc, Cleveland 40, 44, 45, 189 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Finance Director 4; O. H. U. President 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Women ' s League Senate Assembly 4; W. A. A. Cabin Board 1; Modem Dance Club 3, 4; Lindley Hall Chorus 2; O. H. U. Chorus 4 Russ, Fritz, Jr. — IBSEE, Jackson 40 Russon, Charles Norma — 2UC 162 — S— Sabow, Eugene Seymour— 4AB, White Plains, N. Y. 50 Sachs, Melvin R.— MS l Sack, Margaret Ruth— 2BSHEc li4 Saffir, Robert— lUC 152 Salzman, Harold Irving— lUC 105 Sample, Harold Eugene— 5BSJ 148 Sampson, Chartes Dale— lUC 148 Sanders, Helen Loui.se— 4BSEd, SteubenviUe a Elem. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; Women ' s League 1, 2, 3, 4 Sands, Lois Magdalene— 2BSEd -- 176 Sanger, David Myron— 4BSEE, Newark, N. J.__40, 42, 45 Freshman Track Manager 2; 0. U. I. A.; OU Engineers; Pi Epsilon Mgr.; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, Radio Club; President, Radio Club; American Institute of Electrical Engineers Satosky, Helen Muriel BSHEc, Brooklyn, N. Y. 40, 105 Sauer, Richard John— 4BSEE, Cleveland- — -40, 42 Savage, Gilbert Theodore, Jr.— 4BSC, Cleveland— 63, 162 Theta Chi Savior, Jack Dean— lUC 158 Sberna, Carmen Clarence— MA r- „-„ ?J Sberna, Clara Miriam— 4AB, Cleveland 50, 36, 55 House President 1; Women ' s League Senate 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Secretary of YW and Women ' s League 2, 3; Secretary of Y. W. C. A. 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. Carnival Committee 3; Dormitory Council 3; Dormitory typist 3; OU Post editorial ' staff 2, 3, 4; Cercle Francai.se secretary 3, 4; Hispanic Club secretary 3; Der Deutsche Verein 4; Christmas Convocation Committee 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Mortar Board secretary- treasurer 4 ; Phi Beta Kappa Scarff, Phyllis Ann— 3BSSS 1 4 Schako, Marilyn Louise— lUC 1 ' 4 Scheel, Raymond Carl— 3BSC 160 Schelich, Cart Thomas— 4BSC, Celina 63 Scherr, Frederick Joseph — 4BSC, New Haven, Conn, 152 Schleicher, Fred Decorcy, Jr.— 2UC 131, 112 Schlenker, Robert William— lUC 150 Schmid, Virginia Louise— 4BSEd, Portsmouth 71, 10 1 Kappa Phi; Elementary Education Club; Wesley Foundation; Y. W, C. A. Schmidt, Richard Harding— lUC l ' ;8 Schmidt, Robert George— lUC — ; Schminkv. Robert Roy— 3BSEd 136, 112 Scholes, Clayton Elvin— IBSC, Danville 136, 112 Schrader, Jane Lucille— 3BSHEc 182 Schroeder, Edward Peter— 2BSC 162 Schuler, Frederick R.— 2UC _— - 160 Schulz, Eleanor Jane — 4BSC, Hot Springs, Va. 63, 83, 180 Schu.ster, Eugene Norris — lUC -:§ ' ,?5 Schwitzgebel, William Cullen— 2BSIE 42, 146 Schuster, Marjorie Mae— lUC 105 Scranton, Donald Norman— 4BSC, West Haven, Conn. 154 Secrest, James Madison — 4BSC, Pleasant City 63, 84 Baseball Manager 1; Band 2; O. U. 1. A. 2, 3; In- dustrial Arts Club 4 ,. , ,oo Segale, Virginia Jean— 3BSEd ib, 188 Seidenberg, Allen— lUC 152 Semel, Herbert Jack— lUC 152 Semenow, Marg.v- 4BFAPPA, Pittsburgh, Pa 75, 178 Phi Sigma Sigma 4, Social Chairman 4; Tower 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 3; Playshop 2, 3; OU Revue 2; University Theatre 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; Hillel 2, 3; Woman ' s League 1, 2, 3, 4 Settle, Richard Lee — 4BSC, Brooksville 63 Sever, Robert G.— 4BSEE, New Philadelphia 40, 45 Pi Epsilon Mu; A. I. E. E. Shackelford, William Goff, Jr.— 2UC 162 Shadix, Cart Nolan— 2BS 84, 76 — 216 Shadle, Betty Jane— 3BFADA 172 Shafer, Mary Rosalie— 2BSEd 76 Shanel.v, Caroline Burton — lUC 55 Shapiro, Vera Irene — lUC 105 Sharkey, John Neil — IBSJ, Marlon 146 Shaw, Euphemia Swinton — 4BSEd, Amsterdam 71, 72 Elementary Club; Phi Chi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Botanv Club; ' ictorv Council; Chemistry Club Shaw, FVances Meredith— 2UC 107 Sheets, Jean Lois— lUC 174 Sheldon, Margaret Jane— lUC 76, 172 Shelker, Raymond Dale— ICC- Sheriff, Marjorie Jane — lUC- 55 172 Sherman, Dorcas Jane — lUC 172 Sherrard, Patricia Luise— lUC ISO Sherrick, Mildred Elizabeth— 2BS 107 Sherrington, Jane Eyelvn — 2UC 174 Shiff, Jake— 2UC 124 Shifman, Bernice Gloria — 2AB 178 Shindledecker, Margot Ann— 3BFAPAA 76 Shoemaker, Robert Harold— 2UC 160 Shonio, Jlary Marjorie — 3L ' C 107 Shorr, Henry Leyy — IBS, Youngstown 50, 152 Shriyer, Ada LaVerne— 2BS 186 Sias, Naomi Virginia — IL ' C 76 Siegel, Wilbert Robert — 4BSEd, Cleyeland Silyerman, Jean Ruth — 4UC, Cedarhurst, N. Y...178, 105 Siherman, Pearl — IBSEd, Derby, Conn 36, 311, 31, 137, 76, 166, 178, 105 Phi Sigma Sigma 4, Pres. 4; Varsity Debate 2, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; V. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Mgr. 3, Ex. Board 4; Intramurals Mgr. 4; Flying O 2, 3, 4; Varsity O 3, 4, Pres. 4; University Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2; Tower 1, 2, 3; Athletic Chr. 3; Pan- hellenic Council 4; Panhellenic Dance-Publicity Chr. 4; Hillel 3, 4; Athletic Chr. 3; Playday 2, 3, 4; General Chairman 4; Howard Hall Athletic Mgr. 2; Women ' s League Assembly; Women ' s League Sen- ate; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Women ' s Se- lection Board Sih-erstone, Lois Helen— ICC 178, 105 Silvey, John Oscar — IBSEE, Oak Hill___40, 45, 136, 128 Pi Epsilon Nu 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Radio Club; OU Engineers; A. I. E. E.; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 0 3, 4 Sih-idi, .Anthony .Alfred— 2.AB 187 Simpson, Dorothy Carlton — lUC 172 Simpson, Ellen jean — IBSHEc, Newark 41 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; H. Economics Club 1 2, 3, 4; H. Economics .Actiyity Director 4; Red Cross 4; Senior Committee 4 Sinclair, Frank Richard — 4.AB, Cadiz 63 Singer, Marguerite Marcella — 3BSEd 71 Skidmore, Robert Carlisle — 4BSC, Cleveland Heights 63 Varsity Debate; Tau Kappa Alpha; Rifle Team; Rifle Club; Perishing Rifles; Capt. R. O. T. C; Freshman Basketball .Manager Slabev, Vernon .A.delbert— 4BS, Parma 50 Slack, Mary Elizabeth— 3BSEd 107 Sleeman, Mar - Kathrvn — 4BSEd, Mount Vernon - J 71, 72, 76, 189 Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir 1, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Recording Secy. 4; Director Organized Housing L ' nits Chorus 3, 4 Slovenkay, Emery Thoma.s — lUC 55 Smart, R alph Denzel— 4BSEd, Barberton 71, 55, 57 Smart, William Thurman— 3BSC 158, 130 Smiley, William Russell— lUC 85 Smith , Bettv Pauline— 3BSSS 180 Smith, Harold Ellis— MS Smith, Karlton Lee— lUC 57 Smith, Lois Esther— 2BSHEc 44, 180 Smith, Mary Jo— lUC 174 Smith, Melvvn- lUC 76 Smith, Richard Jay— 3BFAPAA 146 Smith, Robert— 3BSEd, .Akron 71, 35, 72 .Marching Band 39-40; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Sociology Club; Chairman Community Concert Series 1941-42 Smith, Shiriey Jane — lUC 162, 105 Smith, Warren Otto — lUC 160 Smith, William Mackay— lUC 146 Smith, Zona Bubb— 3BS 50 Snavely, Petty June— 2BSC 174 Snowberg, Joanna — lUC 180 Snyder, Alice Jane— lUC 172 Snvder, Bernice Louise — 4BS, .Middleport— 50, 84, 83, 137 W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Secretary 4; Flying 0 Club; Rifle Club; Zoology Club; Flying 0 Vice- President; Varsity O Club Snvder, Mabel Helen— 3BSEd 172 Soiidav, Richard Claire— ;3UC 148 Solomon, Martin Jerome — IBSC, Glens Falls, N. .__ 63 Sondav, Harold Charles— 2BSC 162 Sousa, Julio Nestor, Jr.— lUC lo4 Sovetts, Phillip Mortimer — 4BS, Cleveland 50 Spanner, Edward John — lUC 148 Spencer, Davis Stanley — 3.AB 187 Spidell, Robert Oliver- 3BSCE 45 Spink, Elizabeth Ann— 3BSEd 71, 76 Sponseller, Richard Quentin— 2BSC 146 Sprague, Ernest W.— 2UC 55 Sprague, William George — lUC 146 Squire, Wade Rolland— 3BSC 162 Stanhagen, .Mary Louise— 3AB 87, 31, 76, 107 Stanley, Eari H. — lAB, Albany 50 Stark, Paul— 2BSEd 152 Starr, Rupert Dano— 2BSC 148 Staub, Edna AUyne— lUC 174 StaufTer, Donald Erwin — lUC 55 Stefan, Christopher— lUC 146 Steinbrecher, Alice Mae— SBSEd 71 Vice Pres. -ACI Women ' s Association; Ohio Uni- versity 4(1-42; Kindergarten-Primary Club; Chair- man Neighborhood Housing Unit; Wesley Found- ation Steinbrecher, Dorothy Jean — lUC 55, 76 Steriing, Mary Elizabeth— lUC 182, 186 Sternberg, Laura R. — IBSHEc, Port Jervis, N. Y 46 Home Economics Club; Hillel Stevens, Dorothy Jean— 2BSJ 56, 98 Steward, Ralph Raymond— lUC 156 Stewart, .Martha Rebecca — IBSHEc 41, 36, 44, 45 Stobbs, Eloise Claire— lUC 182 Stock, Marv Virginia — 4BSEd, Marion 11 Story, Elizabeth Kathleen — 4BSEd, Pomeroy 71, 168 .Jifpha Delta Pi; OU Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Episcopal Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, ' 2, 3, 4 Stout, Donald Eugene— lUC 158 Stowe, James Bernhardt — 4BSC, Marietta 63 University Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; University Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4 Strickland, Philo Weston— lUC 55 Stright, Elsie .Appette— lUC 76 Stringer, Clara Rena — JBSEd History and Government Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League, Sociology Club; Phi Chi Delta; Westminster Fellowship; W. A. A. Stuckey, KathrNTi Loui. e — 2AB 184 Stupack, Edward William— 2BSC 154 Sturrett, .Angelo Joseph— lUC 144 Supik, Majes Frank— 3BSC 84, 85 Susi, Jlicheal — IBSC, Lorain 63, 64, 29 Swan, Burton Ivanhoe- 2BSC 160 Swank, Wilbur Wilson— 2UC 156 Swartzel, Richard Eugene — 3BS 160 Swedenborg, Loren . Ivin — IBS, -Ashtabula 148 Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Coach 4; Delta Tau Delta 1, 2. 3, 4 Swinehart, William Thomas 150 Szalay, Andrew Theodore— 4BSC, Toledo 63, 146, 136, 112 Football 1940-41; Varsity 0 Club; Beta Theta Pi; House of Delegates Szalav, Frank J.— 4AB, Toledo— 50, 37, 72, 146, 136, 112 Football; Beta Theta Pi; Torch; J Club; Kappa Delta Pi Szalav, William— lUC 146 — T— Taylor, Frances Ruth — IBSEd, .Athens 71, 44, 107 Phi Upsilon Omicron 4; Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman 2, Secretary 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Program Committee 4; Neighborhood Housing Unit 3, 4; OU 4-H Club 3, 4; We.sley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4 Taylor, Gordon Robert— 2BSC 148, 130 Tavlor, James D.— 2UC 148 Taylor, John Mack— 2BSJ 76 Tavlor, MarihTi Kathleen— lUC 98 Teager, Olga— lUC 76 Tedrick, Robert Dean— 3BS 136 217 — Teets Francis Warren — IBSC, Bellefontaine 63, 148 Beta Psi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Delta Tau Delta 4; Delta Sigma Chi 1; Freshman Basketball Manager Terlescki, John, Jr.— 4BSEd, Youngstown 71 Playshop 2; Theatre Workshop 3; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4, President; Kappa Delta Pi 4; O. U. I. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary; 0. U. I. S. 4, President; Junior Class Committee; Student-Manager of Dunkle Cooperative Housing and Boarding Unit 4; Intra-Murals Thomas, Donald Louis— 3BSC, Cleveland 63, 162 Thomas, James Sherman — lUC — loH Thomas, Jeanne Eleanor— 4BSHEe, Parma Heights— 41, 16S Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Athena Staff 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 4; Sociology Club 3; Sophomore Committee 2 Thomas, Jennv — 4BSEd, Canton 41 Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; OU Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserve Dance Club 3; Delta Phi Delta 3, 4, Secretary 4; OU Band Trio 3, 4 Thomas, Marjorie Evalyn— 4AB, Oak Hill 50 Thompson, Bert Cubbison — lUC 85 Thompson, Carl Franklin— 2BSEd 158 Thompson, Chester 0. D.— 2BSEE 85, 45 Thompson, Jean— 2BSEd 137, 76, 98, 1S5 Thompson, Richard Martin — 4BFAPAA, Dayton_-37, 146 Thompson, Sarah— MA 186 Thurnes, Betty Margaret— 3UC 57, 18 Tidd, Harmon Owen— SAB |2 Tidrick, Orville Kenneth— lUC l iU Tillett, Robert Sidney— 3BS 55 Tirella, Francis Joseph — 4AB, Dover, N. J 144 Tobev, Helen Louise BSEd, Cleveland Heights _ 71, 166, 174 XO 1, ' 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster ' s Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 1 2; Panhellenic Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4; OU Post 2; Choir 4; Interfraternity Panhellenic Joint Council 3, 4 Tobias, Lloyd— 3BSC 160 Todd, Jane— lUC 13 ' , 168 Tolbert, William Bruce— 2AB 76, 162 ToUey, Vera Elnora — 4BSHEc, Montgomery, W. Va.__ 40 Tolso ' n, Sarah Frances— SBSHEc 44, 176 Tomlinson, Richard Filmore — 2UC 162 Tompkins, Jo Ann— 2UC 137 Tootle, Dick Tiffin— lUC 148 Tootle, Elinore Jane— lUC 44, 107 Torreson, Don Ted— lUC 146 Toth, Louis John— 4BSC, Cleveland 63, 55 Beta Psi 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Member Executive Committee Hispanic Club 1, 2 Townsend, Alice Ruth— 2BSEd 180 Townsend, Helen Elizabeth— 2BSEd 76, 170 Tracey, Barbara Jean— 2BS 174 Tracy ' , Everett Alston— 3AB 55, 84 Travte, Mary Jane — lUC 180 Triiiibath, Lincoln Robert— 2UC 42 Tschudi, Robert Grant— 3BSEE 42 Tunnevhill, Jane Margaret— 2UC 156 Turner, William Henry — 4BSIE, Y ' oungstown 41, 148 Tutunjiam, Theodore T.— lUC 85 — U— Ulmer, Mildred Louise BSEd, Marietta 71, 107 W. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Outing Club 1; OU 4-H Club 2, 3, 4; Elementary Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; O. H. U. Chorus 3, 4; Kappa Phi 3, 4; Wesley Found- ation 3, 4 Umbarger, Harold Edwin— 3BS 148, 129 Underwood, Norma Jane — lUC 174 Unger, Robert Warren— 3BSEE 148 Uniacke, Charles Laurence, Jr. — 4BSEE, Leonia, N. J. 42 — V— Valentine, Vaughn Elson — 3AB 129 Valicenti, Frank A.— lUC 144 Vandermark, Robert Goodyear — 2UC 148 VanDyke, Ruth Eleanor— 2BSHEc 170 Vanfo ' ssan, Mary Ellen— lUC 107 VanNostran, Lucille Javne— 4BSEd, Youngstown 71 VanPelt, Ruth Mary BSHEc, Highland 41, 44, 45 Vargo, Joseph Bernard — 4BSC, Cleveland 63, 146 Vamer, Mary Katherine — MS 55 Vespe, Vincent— lUC 144 Vilt, Marcella Ann — IBFAPPA, Cleveland 170 Vogelson, Kenneth K. — lUC 152 — W— Wein, Carolyn Arline — IBSHEc, Cambridge 41 Home Ec ' 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1; Boyd Hall House Council 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 4 Weinberg, Paula— 2AB 178 Weis, Edward William— 2UC 150 Weisbrode, Shirley Rita— lUC 178 Weitzel, Kenneth Edward BSEE, Cleveland 41, 29, 162 Welsh, Arthur Bernard— lUC 162 Welsh, Dorothv Mae— 2AB 180 Welsh, Elaine Maxine— lUC ISO Wendelken, Rhea Mae— 2BSEd 76 Werner, Edward Robert— 4BSC, Cleveland 63, 84 Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Beta Psi 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; OU Post circulation mgr. 3; Athena 1, 2, 3; 0. U. L A. 2; Town Hall 3; Ohioan 2; Publications Board 4 West, Floyd Richard— 4BS, Amsterdam 50, 55 OU Vested Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Botany Club 3, 4; O. U. L A. 4; Wesley Found- ation ' l, 2, 3, 4; Phi Tau Theta 1; Delta Sigma Theta 4 West, Francis Woodward — lUC 158 Wetherstein, Paul Robert — 4BSIE, Athens 41, 42 OU Engineers: A. L E. E.; Newman Club; Radio Club Wevmueller, Annabelle Lee AB, Glouster 36, 72, 76, 170 Whipple, Nan Yvonne— 3BSHEc 166, 176 Whipple, Ted Allen— lUC 148 Whitaker, F. Carroll— 2BSC 150 White, Betty Jane— 4BS, Wickliffe 31, 166, 168 Y W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4— Pres. 4; P ' it,.- hellenic Council 4; Chairman Fanhelle- ■- Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Town Hall Council White, Frieda Marie— lUC 172 White, Harold Francis— 3BSC 158 White, Harriet E.— MA 185, 188 White, Jeanette Leona — 4BSHEc, Athens 41, 44, 57 White, Patrick Dennis — IBSA, Nelsonville 41, 84, 150 Whitney, Frances Isabelle — 4BSSS, Ravenna 63, 183 Howard Hall Treasurer 4; Howard Hall House Council 4; University Orchestra 1; Playshop 2 Whittier, Nancy Ellen— lUC 56 Wiegman, Jack Andrew — MA 72 Wierman, Marlene— 4BFAPAA, Mansfield 75, 107 Dramatic Dept. Costume Mgr. 3; Kappa Phi 4; NU Chorus 4; University Chorus 1, 2, 3; Wesley Foundation 4 Wiland, Dorothy Virginia — 4BSEd, Bryan 71 Wiley, Henry Ernest, Jr. BSCE, Meeker 41, 42 Wesley Foundation 1; OU Engineers 2, 3, 4; Men ' s ' Glee Club 1, Treasurer 4; Green and White 1; Pershing Rifles 2; OU Post 2; Athena 3, 4 Wiley, James A — 4BS, Byesville 50 Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Phi Beta Kappa 4 Williams. Barbara Jean — 4AB, Cleveland 50, 166, 182 Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 4; Y W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1; Zoology Club 1 Williams, Carroll Lee— 3BSEd 148 Williams, David W.— 3BSEd 71, 35 Williams, Donald— lUC 158 Williams, Dorothv Ann— lUC 44, 57, 107 Williams, Jane Esther — 4BSHEc, Jamestown, N. Y.. 172 Williams, John Daniel— 2BSC, Youngstown 146 Wilson, Elizabeth Louise — IBS, Hagerstown, Md. 50, 168 Wilson Robert J.— 4BSJ, Wellsville, N. Y Beta Theta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Pi 2, 3, 4; Athena 1, 2; Sigma Delta Chi 4; Green and White 1; Ohioan 2 Wilson Ruth Virgene— 3BS 57 Wiltse, Betty Jane BSHEc, Troy, N. Y 41 Winarskv, Abraham— 4BSC, N. Y ' . C Phi Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Steward 4; Hillel Found- ation; Sociology Club Winfield, John Allen— 2BSC 146, 124 Wingett, Lucille Bertha— 4BSEd, Athens 71 Winterrowd, Polly Jane— lUC 76, 172 Wirkkala, Sylvia Elvira— 2BS 55 Wisnieski, Walter Francis — 4BSEd, Independence — 158 Wodarskv, Edna Lou— 2BS 137 Wolfe, William Byron- lUC 85, 150, 130 Wolff, Virgil Bryan— lUC 158 Wolfgang, Arlene—4BSHEc, Struthers 41, 44, 75 Wood Irene Frances— 3BS 174 Wood, Marjorie Ellen— 3BS 180 218 Woodings, Robert Vernon — 3BS 55 Woodruff, Sherman Corliss — 4BSIE, N. Tonawanda, N. Y Green and White 1; OU Post 2; Sigma Pi 4; Athena 4; or Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; P. R. Rifle Team 1, 2; OU Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-Pres. 3; OU Varsity Rifle Team 2, 3; OU Varsitv Swimming Team 3, 4; OU Chem- istry Club 1 W Iworth, Margaret Ann— 3BS 42, 180 Woollev, Joan— lUC 126, 86, 180 Woollev, Una Sue — 4BSC, Athens 63, 180 Wren, Robert Michael— 3UC 150, 124, 128 Wright, Goebel James — lUC 146 Wright, Harriet Mae — 4BSEd, Frankfort Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4; Classical Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Westminster Fellowship — Y— Yaroshuk, Olga Sandra — lAB, Cleveland 50, 36, 72 Yaw, Evelyn Ora — iBSSS, Athens 63 Y ' oung, Robert Kirby — 2UC 150 — Z— Zahmdt, John Miller — 4BSC, Wellsville 63,29,145,136, 112 Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Delta Tau Delta Fratemitv; Member of House of Delegates 3, 4; Varsitv O Club 2, 3, 4 Zednik, Edward Allen— 2UC 131, 112 Zeman, Otto Mathew, Jr.— 2BSEd 85 Ziegler, Waldo C— 2BSC 160 Zink, Jean— 3AB 56, 87, 170 Zwelling, Sylvia— 3ElEd 105 219 — Selling to Men at Ohio U. HART, SHAFFNER MARX and varsity town clothes McGregor sportswear stetson hats crosbv square shoes beau brummelties interwoven socks and of course ARROW SHIRTS BECKLEY ' S On the Corner Collegiate Fashions The newest and smartest in women s wear , University Shop 1ke ed • • • A4i, XiU Mml RINGS WATCHES CLOCKS FRATERNITY JEWELRY PENS AND OTHER FINE MERCHANDISE QoAA i ellJi SOUTH COURT STREET THE ATHENS LUMBER COMPANY ATHENS Since I890 DIAL 517 MANUAL TRAINING LUMBER SCHOOL DECORATING SUPPLIES OHIO 68 South Coult Street FORD MURCURY LINCOLN-ZEPHyR A Quarter Century of Dependable Service FRED R. 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