(Hkwlin COPYRIGHT BY THOMAS E. ASHTON, EDITOR mmΒ£iL 1944, confused child of the rustling past and clamorous present, was pulled opportunistically this way and that by the mores of one parent then the other. It rambled directionless from this road to that, reaching here a height, here a valley, lighted now by a glimmer from the past, now by a hope from the future. It stood singularly apart from the continuity of history: no one thought it wos quite normal. It was a wor year . Embarrassed by this stigma it lived self consciously, sometimes pretend- ing to be some other year . . . like the good old days, and sometimes flinging away the cautious fingers of the past for the baubles of a gaudy now. Occasionally it was a gray hybrid . . . Ours wos the college generation of this 1944, living in it, taking on its multiple characteristics. Ours were the traditions, ours the regrets at relinquish- ing treasured customs, ours the ehollenge of living sanely on the fringes of o slightly mod world of confused values. We tried. Our living in 1944 was the themeless blending of that rustling past and clamorous present. This is our story. ELLA CHAICH, BUSINESS MANAGER, ATHENS, OHIO, 1944 - m β’- ! ' J i ta B β 5 ir4 i , r I Β«i . . r Β - ' s .:.f 79M. m i i - -β β’ .. % .S ' β Β -... .iΒ β’Β β’ ' BSfe ' ... β β’ ' v iif: r r -.i- - Oxir .rljedlcaii icaiion To those who walked before us along the cinder path under the elms, past Cutler as the bells were ringing the beginning of another precious hour, through the archway with the awe of a freshie and the regr et of a senior .... to those who walk with us today at the acme of the war years, experiencing heartache at the loss of be- loved comrades, pride at the sight of marching cadets to whom OU has offered her time and services, and thrill at having a remember when conversation with one of Ohio ' s sons home on furlough .... to those who walk after us in the college world of tomorrow, hitching their wagon to a 4-point, discovering the loveliness of the campus in springtime and strolling on the winding walks of the asylum grounds β to you, we dedicate this book. Q ue3t or nowieaae l uL joe L oUeae L am.pu6 J owie tradition and nnovatl eetma omakt O M T bi T or now Knowledge spans the reaches of time and space and a world pan- orama unfolds before the student of today. To comprehend its meanings, to shape its destiny is the task of teachers, of admin- istrators, of every maturing man and woman. β V. β’ Β«, ol u muerii β’i J nnauiavi ales h With color and dignity anothei president was installed in the oldest university in the Northwest Territory. On a gray November day, a slight, graying man assumed the honors and responsibili- ties of the presidency of OU, at a time when the responsibilities far outweigh the honors. In distinguished company of the presidents of other Ohio state colleges and universities. Governor Bricker and other officials, Dr. Welter Sylvester Gomertsfelder became thirteenth president of OU, He became one of the succession of administrators to carry on traditions begun in 1808 ond perpetu- ated by such men as the famous William Holmes McGuffy. Dr. Gomertsfelder is a quiet man, possessed of a keen, scholarly mind. He is a careful person, making deci- sions judiciously. Having been head of OU ' s Philosophy Department, he retains both his interest in philosophy and in the problems of the teaching staff. He is, in fact, in- terested in all problems pertaining to col- lege life and hos seriously devoted his life to them. After the oath of office was ad ministered by the chairman of the Board of Trustees, Dr. Gomertsfelder delivered his thought provoking address on Education for Citizenship , in which he outlined the crisis facing educators and students in the chaos of today. There was no flag waving, no battle cry in his speech, by the sanity and seriousness which characterize the philos- ophy of his life OS man and as on admin- istrator. 12 % mil dent . . . President Walter Sylvester Camertsfelder Governor John Bricker Cordon K. Bush administers the oath. 13 a vviimsty ' atovs Dean Irma E. Voigt Dean Laurence W. Lange and his wife With a lively interest in the future, a wealth of experience in the past and on enlightened perspective on the present. Dean Irma E. Voigt continued her guidance through another war. She has been a benevolent force in alleviating problems created by the omni- present war hysteria, in striving to keep OU u coed school, in aiding women to assume new responsibility, and in laying sound foundations for the era to follow. Although civilian men were outnumbered by women seven to one, a dean of men still hod his problems. Dean Laurence W. Lange this year gave more personal guidance to men students and aided them in positions of leader- ship on the campus. As adviser to Interfrater- nity Council, he did much to help Greek groups maintain themselves during the war crisis. At the end of the year. Dean Lange traded his tweeds and saddle shoes for the uniform of a Lieutenant (JG) in the U. S. Navy. ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL FIRST ROW; Mrs. Sands, Miss Devlin, Mr. Grover, Lady, President Gamerts- felder. Dean Voigt, Dr. Roberts. SECOND ROW: Mi. Mit- chell, Mr. Herbert, Dr. Rose, Dean Hansen, Mr. Dixon, Mr. Lasher, Mr. Bird, Mr. Greene, Clark Williams. THIRD ROW: Mr. Peden, Lt. Col. Brannon, Dean Seigfred, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Robinson, Dean Arm- bruster, Mr. Lausche, Mr. Porks. ABSENT: Dean Longc, Dean Starcher, Dean Mc- Crocken, Miss Keating, Mr. Diliey. 14 Dr. Whitehousc teaches Spanish, Alhena photographer Heim Leonard sent this snapshot, a part of his OU collection bock from Burma. Ciotk Williams, Mr. Grover, and President Gamertsf elder, arrive at Administrative luncheon. C l j Vev atl Slightly exaggerated view of photographer Di. Shipman. Thci Olsen, Professor Stoats, ond Professor Rowles hear one of Dr. Dow ' s fish stories. acvi L i OU ' s faculty this year really proved its versatility. With thirty-eight of their number in the armed forces, those remain- ing devoted their talents to aid- ing the ASTP and to teaching civilian classes. With a dramatics professor teaching physics, and a philosophy professor expounding higher mathematics, all of them worked overtime . . . and did a good job. Musician Janssen, Economist Picord, and Dean Storcher relax ot a dance. Dr. Eckles explains hisfory in the making. Β 5 Tern Ashton, Mary Frances Carpenter, Margaret Coupland, Mr. Adamson, Dean Voigt, Dean Lange, Miss Sponseller, Miss Snyder, Dick Creps, Koy Eriandson. Cc ayyipud ipi ULl S Cc owiwiiiiee itL Under the yearly-turnabout direction of Dean Irma E. Voigt and Deon Laurence W. Lange, the Campus Affairs Committee, final voice in all com pus social and administrative business, aims to integrate the faculty and student body into a functioning whole, and to regulate each for the benefit of the other. Sponsoring every campus organization, except sororities, fraternities and honorories, CAC is responsible for the extra-curricular activities of student life, as well as for all problems in relation to student government. Meeting weekly in McGuffy Hall, CAC, composed of faculty representatives and officers and one representative each from Student Council, Men ' s Union, and Women ' s League, deals with the vital question of funds for such groups as the University Theatre, the Art Department, Band, Glee Club, the Post and Athena, the last two under the secondary jurisdiction of Publications Board. Drawing funds from the University A. L. and E. Fund, CAC provides these organizations with financial backing for their various activities during the yeor. With practical assistance and objective advice, the Campus Affoirs Committee guarantees a long, alert lifetime for every campus tradition. 16 STUDENT COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean Voigt, Mary Frances Carpenter, Roy Poole, Norman Redlich, Joe Mulhern, Warren Morgan, Dean Lange, Russ Genco, Jock Win- field, Dick Creps, John Mald- oven. Mack Toylor, Koy Erlond- son, Koy Botes, Jeonnefte Mos- ilionis, Jane Finsferwold, Doro- thy Ha lima n, Ruth Hammerle, Koy Humphreys. J tudent K ouncii Initiating a wartime policy of general campus representation, OU ' s Student Council, claimed new representatives from Interfraternity Council, YWCA, VVAA, Varsity O, Men ' s Cooperative Housing Unit, and ASTP cadets, plus its regular membership of Women ' s League and Men ' s Union officers. Aid- ing the local USO in preparing a cadet recreational program. Student Council independently sponsored free Saturday night movies at Memorial Auditorium for both civilian and military audiences. The summer session ' s reception and dance preceded other juke-box dances during the fall term. The Student Victory Council conducted OU ' s numerous bond and stamp sales, and acted as campus collection agency for the National War Fund Drive. As a service committee organized three years ago. Student Victory Council was set up to relieve the many burdens of a wartime campus. A suc- cessful Stamp Drive and Book Cam- paign early in the year made way for an equally-successful Scrap Drive and Notional War Fund Campaign later in the year. Members were in charge of war service activities in various hous- ing units under the guidance of their parent organization. Student Council. STUDENT VICTORY COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Marjorie Ahlquisf, Rito Lone, Nancy Burhans, Polly Grjgg, Groce Webborn, Annobelle Houck. SECOND ROW: Jane McDonold, Frances Howard, Ann Dressel, Mildred Irons, Martha Fisher, Doris Morgan. THIRD ROW: Anne Stosulis, Joan Eisele, Marjorie McClure, Ruth Abrams. 17 OFFICERS: Dick Creps Russell Genko Mr, Trepp Dean Longe Mack Taylor en 6 u man This year, Men ' s Union was hardest hit of any major campus organization. With male enrollment decreased 90 per cent, regular Men ' s Union-sponsored functions such as Homecoming, Dad ' s Day, and Migration Day were necessarily eliminated. Legislative affairs normally handled by the Men ' s Union Plan- ning Board were carried on by the three remaining officers and the foculty advisers. Definite plans were made for continuing its program during the war, and funds were put aside for a fresh start and that first gala Home- coming afterward. The yeor ' s activities began with the traditional Registra- tion Hop and Freshman Smoker, The Men ' s Union aided the newly-formed campus USO in promoting free Saturday night donees in Men ' s Gym and free movies in Memorial Auditorium. Recreational equipment and reading material were provided for the ASTP cadets ' barracks, in addition to furth- ering the use of the Student Center Lounges by opening them for all students. In the absence of mid-year groduation exercises, the Men ' s Union and Women ' s League sponsored a bonquet and reception for the graduating seniors. Activities of the spring semester also included a free, all-campus dance end a Rodeo 18 KW β f-.-;f!CT 3 vI I Hf J! B hR l i ?vΒ - E SENATE FIRST ROW: D. O ' Donnell, Dean Voigt, K. Eriandson, M. F. Carpenter, K. Bates, D. Hell- man, J. McCalla. SECOND ROW: K. Humphreys, R. Hammerle, R. Lenhart, J. Eisele, A. Maslow, J. Masilionis, L. Bouse, J. Sheldon. l l oyyiend c Leaaue The largest membership of any campus organization is the heritage of Women ' s League, whose active roll call includes all women students at Ohio University. Administrative pol- icies are handled through the Women ' s Leogue Senate, com- prised of representatives from sororities, dormitories, neigh- borhood and organized housing units, YWCA and WAA. Tra- ditional sponsor for many cam- pus activities, the League acts as welcoming committee for new freshmen, cooperating with Men ' s Union for a fresh- man mixer at the beginning of each fall term. The annual Leaders ' Rally and Luncheon, honoring officers and promin- ent members of every campus group, the equally-famous Coed Prom and the House- mother ' s Coffee Hour are only a few of its many brain chil- dren. Because of the war, 1944 plans for Mothers ' Weekend were necessarily cancelled, but blueprints for its peacetime restoration have been confi- dently tucked away. Women ' s League Assembly, composed of Women ' s League Senate and representatives from all hous- ing units, devotes its time to problems arising on campus concerned with women stu- dents. Women ' s League As- sembly, under the advisership of Dean Irma E. Voigt, is cori- sistontly prepared to offer feasible solutions and expert advice for the correct untying of knotty campus affairs. ASSEMBLY FIRST ROW: G. Alexander, L. Bushfield, G. Kissner, D. Williams, P. Pleasants, K. EHondson, M. F. Carpenter, K. Bates, D. Hellman, H. Dever, J. McCallo, N. Sias, H. Griffith. SECOND ROW: K. Humphreys, B. J. Kuchenbacher, P. Young, J. R. Campbell, J. Lamond, B. Feeiel, J. Sheldon, D. O ' Donnell, D. McCort, P. Mitchell, M. Braunlich, L. Gibson, G. Svorpa, L. Schulte. THIRD ROW: B. Cole, B. Caldwell, R. Cunningham, K. Orr, A. Ingolls, R. Driscoll, J. Eisele, A. Maslow, J. Masilionis, F. Horn, L, Evans, Miss Stonger, R. Abrams, J. Low. FOURTH ROW: R. Lenhart, R. Hommerle, Dean Voigt, J. Finsterwold, R. Brimner, B. Souer, L. Bouse, Miss Wochcic, Miss Craig. 19 r M 4SS m HI IVSr- SS fcii|Wg? Β i_. B ' JH H m .-Hail β I β β T ' -111 W ' l r r- : ' f.r ' w iSkdl mm - ' P ' K - imS ' i V A . .β’ β 9 v- . β U;.! ' ,β β - .i , -: :: : - -:; W S Z ' St orm Both beautiful and terrify- ing, a translucent mask of ice covered the campus late in the winter. Weight- ing the pines, bending and breaking the elms, the ice converted the campus into a brittle, sparkling v orld with new lights and new sounds. s. emors 1944 Final fete for January graduotes Frances Alexander BSSS William C. Bachelor BSEE (Alice E. Bielski BS Carl Algoxzino 6S Eleanor V. Bortlett BSHEc Elizabeth V. Baird BSEd Mory Watts Allen BSC Lois Baumgartner AB Ruth N. Blosser BSSS Elizabeth F. Allmon BSEd MaΒ«ine G. Becker BSHEc Morion F. Bowers BSHEc Gertrude E. Aston BSEd Antonio Alvorodo Β° Thomas Edword Ashton β.... N. Lucille Bender BSC β ' ' ' - Biddison S Ellen Lucille Benoy β , Mary Kothryn Bowman BSEd Kothryn Ann Brown BSHEc j,ββ R Broinard ' BSEd 21 s. emors Morfha L. Bruce Mory Regina Eurns AB Ellen D. Burke BSHEc Barbara A. Burt Emma Jeon Carmichoel BSEd Mary Fronces Carpenter A BSHEc Betty R. Carpenter BSSS Mcralee Carter Corol Nan Clork BSHEc Margaret E. Coupland BSEd Barbara R. Coldwell Before the Boll β porode; ESC After the Boll β one was queen. Jose Cozonas Gr.-Sp. Noncy Jo Count Winifred J. Cameron BSEd Jane Cockiun BSEd Chor ' ottc A. Courtright BSEd Miriom Callaghon BSHEc Norma Boilcs Curtis BSEd Ruth Evelyn Dovis BSHEc Ermo Groce DeLono BFA Helen L. Chombcrs AB Mory Alyce Dovis 6S Helen E. Degner BSHEc Ella Choich AB Chorlottc B. DeMolet BS Morion R. Densford BSSS Helen J. Dever BSC Richard H. Creps BSEd Doris E. DeMoyo BSHEc George D. DeTuerk AB Earboro Russell Con BSEE ESHEc ESA BSJ 22 1944 These corry on Torch troditions Compijs custom β craming (or exams. Eileen E. Dotto Ruth A. Driscoll David G. Ellis BSEd M. Ann DresscI BSEd Mary L. Eaton BS Sore Mae Endich (athryn Stuckey Erlondson BSHEc Louise Evans BSEd Betty Feeiel BFA AB Irene Muriel Evon AB Moric L. Fate BSC Martha L. Fisher ory Bowers Funk BS Miriam H. Gam BS Jeannette Mary Gilkes BS BSHEc Almo L. Gonis BSEd Russell S. Genco BSEd M. Ellen Grohom BSJ BS BFA Florence H. Erickson BSEd Virginia L. Froncis BSEd Helen L. Griffith BSHEc 23 Doris L. Hoimsohn Ruth Hommcrle Barboro E. Honkjson E. Ann Hawkins AB Jonis L. Hollidoy AB Rufh Hammond BSEd Jeon E. Harbourr AB Robert G. Hcndler Normo E. Hiltbrand BSHEc Robert Edword Holmes BSEd Frances M. Howard BSC M. Elaine Hightield AB Priscillo H. Hodgdon AB Muriel J. Holt AB Mory Eliiobeth Huck Katherine H. Humphreys Eileen M. Hyle BSEd Allyene G. Ingall BSHEc Eorline Humphrey AB Mory E. Hunt BS Josephine lonnorelli AB Jconne Ellen Ingoll BSHEc Shirley M. Joachim BSEd Poul jop j BSEd Janice Keller BSHEc Alfred L. Ingerick AB Roy Paul Johnson BSEE Walter J. Jones BSSS Jean L Keltler Franklin James Klohn BSCE Borbara A. Knaus BS M. Jeanne Locey BSEd Helen J. Kiel AB Marjorie M. Knapp BSHEc Lewis E. Koehler BSHEc BSJ BSEd BSEd 24 1944 Jeon E. Lomond BSEd Be Β y Ruth Lee BSEd ;Betly S. Little ; BSEd Jocqueline McColIo I BSHEc fBertho Evelyn Mortin BSHEc Mory Alice Longsdorf BSEd Mourito E. Lee BSEd Anno L. Lonchor BSC Eugene L. McCleMond AB Virginia R. Morzi BFA A)vin S. Lopper BS Ruth A. Lewis BSEd Lois Compbell Loring BS William E. Maple BS Jeannette A. Mosilionis BSEd It ' s one world beneath Memorial ' s pillors. Lindley shares its Christmas 25 enLor6 Time for onother class in Ellis: six gols β and a man. Audrey V. Maslow Sol Matt GorneH E. Mottice BSJ E. Joan Mathews BSEE Ruth Motthcwson AB Irene Joyce Miller BSC Eleanor J. Morgan BS Worren Morgan BSJ Morogorcf A. Mitchell BSEd Cathciinc Morris BSEd Henryet Mosier BSEd Thelmo Mowery AB Dorothy Murray AB Theresa Caroline Motto BSHEc Dora Belle Muhlbcrgc r BS BSHEc BS Seymour L. Meisel Dorothy E. Meier ' AB Alice L. Morton Dono L. Morris BSEd JoAnn B. Nougle M. Virginia Myers BSHEc 26 1944 :0 rsSSS . Lorraine Potts ESEd Mildred E. Reindel BSEd β ucille Rutz I BSC Elizabeth J. Pershing BSHEc Patricio Adams Post BSSS George P. Reed BSEd Patricio E. Nichols Amelio Potts Grace L. Powers BSEd Soroh Lucille Ormsby BSEd Eleonore L. Perry AB James A. Person BSSS Gladys Claire Pickens BSEd Violo Moe Ricgl BSEE Ruth I. PheiKer BSHEc Betty E. Picrpoint AB M. Joyce Pugh BSEd Helen L. Rolston AB Abdul Rahman Salmon AB Irene Eleoncr Robinoviti BSHEc Jcon N. Rcod MA Ednomae Riker BSEd Antoinette C. Rini BSSS Dorothy M. Russon BSSS Aline R. Rinehort BFA Thelmo P. Rohrer AB Geroldine M. Samsel BSHEc Betty W. Sauer BSEd Carl N Shodix BSEd Lois Mogdolcne Sands BSEd William C. Schwitzgebel BS ESEd BSIE 27 s. envoy ' s 1944 Frances M. Shaw Mildred E. Sherrick Edward A. Sincloir Peggy Snavely J ! ' N. Souso Mary Elilabeth Spiker Jomes R. Sfeiner AB BS BS BSSS BS BSHEc BSCE Marjorie E. Stevens Charlonc Louise Stewart Mary A, Sticklen Adah Ruth Sutton Lillion I. Swort Elizabeth H. Swartzel Robert V. Swearingen BSEd BSHEc BSEd BS BSC BSSS BSEd Mock Taylor Alice R. Townsend Lincoln R. Trimboth Anno Ruth Trogler ' h E. VonDyke Dale L. Von Meter Betty A. Wokefield BSJ BSEd BSEE BS BSHEc AB AB Mory Eliiobeth Walker Mildred June Wallace Roymond G. Word Ann P Wore Howard H. Wayne Betty Weiler Rheo Mae Wendelken AB AB AB BSHEc AB AB BSEd Morcille A. Wcngcr Dorothy Willioms E. Lorene Wilson John A. Winfield Dorothy A. Winters Edna L. Wodorsky Joon P. Woolley Jane S. Wright BSEd BSHEc BSEd 6SC BSSS BSCE BFA AB 28 , .Β« .β’. It was July, 1943. The Army was putting into effect a new idea which they called the ASTP: from camps all over the country soldiers poured into campuses all over the country. Ohio Uni- versity got its contingent of these students in khaki β these Privates Joseph College. ' .kV , Β«P-i t ' Β ' 4 ! m % %β : .-.v . FIRST GRADUATES OF ASTP: FIRST ROW: DonJs, B.; Cook, A.; Cle rk, D.; Chombcrlin, R.; Bodinc, S.; Bloom, C; Blair, R.; Bello, J.; Bottoglino, J.; Andrian, T.; Alkire, G.; Albertson, B.; Schohan, S. SECOND ROW: Sunde, G.; Schmift, D.; Norma nd, I.; Monus, N.; Madden, M.; Sfiles, H.; Leong, P.; Kurti, G.; Zobriskie, C; Kerno- ghan, R.; Holden, W.; Grigsby, H.; Ferlef, T.; Fel- beck, T.; English, F.; Engle, L.; Solomon, S. to the rn y December 31, 1943 saw the first contingent of OU ' s ASTP receive the congratulations of their CO ' s and the good wishes of the Student Body on completion of their work here. Unique in Ohio ' s history was their graduation of men in Khaki, when diplomas were granted for training in war. A part of the national war effort, the Army Specialized Training Program gave a college course to those men with the neces- sary capabilities. The following pages record for us and those who come after us the influence they had on our campus, and how we, in turn, sought to impart to them some of our heritage. FIRST ASTP GRADUATION: Letf to right: Lt. Joseph L. Shor- owsky, Lf. Alfred Wogner, Copt. Berwin L. Miller, Rev. Fred R. Luchs, Major Raymond A. Lee, Lt. Col. John E. Brannon, President W. S. Gamertsfelder, Pvt. Doniel Schmitt, Copt. Leroy E. Rutlond, Jr., Copt. Benjamin Keifer, Lt. Lynn H. Keisir, Lt. Maurice G. Lader. 32 Temporary barrocks housed soldiers across from Howord Hall d itsmM 1918 During the last World War, OU revamped its living to train American soldiers for what they then thought was the greatest possible war. It is ironic that o generation later similar condi- tions existed, and marching feet resounded beneath the very walls of an institution which exists for the enlightenment of mankind. Spectators throng the campus to witness o moss induction. 33 owiDan IDi SECTION 1 FIRST ROW: Holl, J., Olosin, M., Olivifch, M., Topfar, J., Sgroi, v., Boer, R., Fonning, H., Bischoff, T., Roymond, F. SECOND ROW: Apple, A., An- derson, B., Duncan, D., Pinto, N., Shoop, R., Curry, E., Young, W. THIRD ROW: Neve, G., Hay- hurst, H., Flynn, W., Dotson, J., Boker, J. v.. Fuller, J., Gittlein, J., Wollis, R. SECTION 2 FIRST ROW: Murphy, W., Leo- ther, G., Ito, N., Kontrovill L., Little, J., Mallin, S., Nokodate, K., McDonnell, M., McClure, J., Breen, M. SECOND ROW: Mehegan, J., Riley, J., Oba, S., Oakley, T., Meador, H., Olsen, R., Reese, T., Thumm, T. THIRD ROW: Bode, L., Merm- elstein, M,, Rexroad, R., Toy- lor, J., Misch, R., Conochotlo, J., Voxlond, R., Baker, F., Bir- cher, R. SECTION 3 FIRST ROW: Hott, H., Earl, D., Johnson, W., Knox, C, Phillips, C, Ledbetter, J., Willoughby, H., Heinati, T., Closer, L. SECOND ROW; Johnstone, W., Vordolos, A., Louver, J., Bol- lenbacher, W., Milono, N., Weingort, M. THIRD ROW: Smith, E., M:- Voy, W., Siebels, E., Mo thews, D., Poole, R., Womock, J., Sul- livan, R. 34 owipanu SECTION 4 FIRST ROW: Drew, W., Wein- mann, V., Loveberg, R., Fook- son, H., Epstein, H., Mishur, A., Forsythe, F., Smith, E., Coulter, W. SECOND ROW. Holbrook, S., Wilmetti, J., Geiss, G., Jones, F., Hebel, D., Kendrick, J., Kidd, J., Wrench, H., Kraft, R. THIRD ROW: Newmon, J., Pendleton, A., Metzger, J., Rigglemon, G., Pontious, R., Shurmon, M., Parkin, C, Reed, J., Lidington, R. SECTION 5 FIRST ROW: Klocksiem, J., Kelley, C, Morks, L,, Wagon- er, J., Hack, G., Ludrofsky, J., Ingram, E., Kuhn, R., Kirouac, J., Reynolds, R. SECOND ROW; Young, H., Stanek, F., Wilkens, J., Bold- win, K., Murroy, W., Ray, C, Noonon, J., Hedges, L., Pet- tinger, W. THIRD ROW: Hotaling, J., Thomson, R., Sand, M., Clark, C, Scudner, P., Sutton, R., Robinson, G., Smith, E., Sharp, L. SECTION 6 FIRST ROW: Heckert, R., St. John, E., Dempster, J., Du- Rocher, A., DuHicy, M., De- Wolt, G., Drehmer, L., Dey, R., Squires, P., Coley, A. SECOND ROW: Beesley, W., Bettenhousen, A., Clauer, V., Longford, J., Shinners, J., Wil- son, R., Murey, E., Lucas, H., Wilhelms, A. THIRD ROW: Carter, E., Iiu- mi, J., Stello, R., Boker, W., Shubin, S., Levine, A., Bonn, R., Anderson, C, DuBois, R. SECTION 7 FIRST ROW: Holmon, D., Jen- sen, R., Bedford, N., Hare, T., Kautz, R., Koontz, F., Pippin, B. SECOND ROW: Schwartz, J., Lorsen, A., Levon, C, Kemper, P., Vonn, K., McLeod, R., Gil- lespie, D. THIRD ROW: Holt, R., Koliel, H., Rowson, C, Revell, C, Rindy, P. 35 Cc ipanu ompan ji SECTION 8 FIRST ROW: Reed, C, Tucker, J., Stonord, F., Soweriby, L., Miller, J., Walker, T., Porii, J., Wohler, P. SECOND ROW: Robinson, G., Dorn, v., Sorenson, G., Story, v., Holben, C, Krofl, R., Suess, R. THIRD ROW: Voorhees, G., Willioms, L., Paulsen, D., Tyler, L., Kisrenberger, F., Joyal, R., Kowollis, C. SECTION 9 FIRST ROW: MocKoy, D., Phelps, K., Klein, R., Thurber, L., Swank, R., Pylant, R., Old- hom. A., Moore, L. SECOND ROW: Marker, M., Koessler, G., Gurowitz, A., Lud- den, W., Atchinson, E. THIRD ROW: Mojecic, J., Brower, R., Payne, J., Luomo, C, Hill, H., McBurney, W. SECTION 10 FIRST ROW: Dishnow, F., Anderson, R., Cucchi, F., Nor- ton, J., Loti, L., Brody, A., Golin, C, Beard, J., Taylor, H. Strotton, R. SECOND ROW: Schullz, H., Moore, D., LoPresti, A., Cook, R., Wyott, R., Moguire, G., Al- teld, W., Reiniger, L. THIRD ROW: Schlegel, E., Kuh, E., Kouter, K., Williams, S., Boynton, E., Brown, G., Bost- wick, J., RegenhordI, W. SECTION 1 1 FIRST ROW: CoHin, R., Ducey, W., Neel, J., Korty, B., Coles, M. SECOND ROW: Brown, L., Hin- mon, D., Dieterich, H., Durhom, D., Nelson, B. THIRD ROW: Burkel, F., Renis, B., Luginbuhl, J., Lenohon, J., Elsoss, D. 36 Cc owiDan IDi SECTION I FIRST ROW: Schwobish, I., Smith, J., Rogers, R., Burke, J., Ackermon, R., Lum, T., Ben- luly, L., Gresh, W. SECOND ROW: Bunney, E., Borenstein, P., Hengstler, J., Quigley, R., Moyer, W., Corr, R., Schuck, H., Hunter, F. THIRD ROW: Simpson, R., Felduhn, O., Burke, R., Hol- brook, J., Lindgren, J., Wein- berger, I., Clemens, W., Renis, R. SECTION 2 FIRST ROW: Gill, J., Cohone, J., Linnett, R., Soretsky, D., Goldberg, H., Feder, B., Wot- son, J., Sachs, L., McGoughey, C. SECOND ROW: Balenson, C, Howard, L., Lesnik, J., Hoper, E., Speigel, I., McGovern, H., Halley, T. THIRD ROW: Schneider, R., Nicholson, J., Cannon, D., See- miller, W., Skow, C, Eschen- bacher, H., Illari, J., Perry, G. SECTION 3 FIRST ROW: Lund, Louis, Schoffhousen, R., Dinsmore, W., Dilley, W., DeComo, G., Bofuro, E., Perlman, J., Trepkowski, L., Gierer, H., Honkancn, A., Friedli, L. SECOND ROW: Boumonn, G., Burtch, R., Norton, R., Lein- bach, W., Levy, I., Goy, H., Domme, F., Liedl, W., Mann, D., Marian, P. THIRD ROW: Sowie, D., Monn, J., Meiling, R., Eaton, T., Smith, R., Halley, W., Leitner, B., Campbell, E., Hunt, W. 37 c. ompan ipanu B SECTION 4 FIRST ROW: West, W., Woke- field, H., Brophy, D., Smith, J., Wenck, W., Cunord, G., Fornsworth, W., Levine, A., Berrymon, H., Borland, M. SECOND ROW: Peterson, J., Simmons, W., Lipton, L., Johns, T., Hill, D., Brody, K., North B., Bergmon, E., Dowling, J. THIRD ROW: Crawford, J., Echols, J., Schuli, R., Sollance, J., Ristau, H., Levine, C, Dunn, J., Schuler, R., Bennett, A., Roberson, B. SECTION 5 FIRST ROW: Koiuto, E., Kel- sey, D., McKeown, W., Leedo, J., Fleming, W., Strowbridge, C, Jennessee, J., Nochenberg, H., Volsecchi, J., Muccino, A. SECOND ROW: Wylie, D., Somuels, L., Cain, R., Leiner, S., Trow, W., Turner, E., Schmidt, M., Menoinger, R. THIRD ROW: Gossler, D., Merti, W., DeLorm, C, Willis, D., Friedman, J., Toronto, A., Robb, J., Rodzevik, W. SECTION 6 FIRST ROW: Hecht, Al., John- son, R., Masser, C, Zitin, M., Barshoy, N., Waggoner, R., Megole, S., Mechanic, I., Merti, J., Hurley, G. SECOND ROW: Crowford, F., Gaines, R., Hirsch, A., Welty, Q., Petter, J., Wagner, W., Castorina, A., Conway, E., Boraks, M. THIRD ROW: Prince, F., Shreve, R., Rogers, A., Moser, H., Cecil, A., Sears, G., McCue, E., Hoffman, I., McCoy, W. SECTION 7 FIRST ROW: Majcher, H., St. George, P., Kritier, J., Gephart, W., Baker, F., Longe, G., Khol, M. SECOND ROW: Boone, W., Edwords, H., Braum, G., Holgos, G., Fitxpatric, P., Jones, E. THIRD ROW: Hill, H., LaTour- ette, C, Considine, P., Casey, G., Outcolt, N., Hontos, J., Crumley, R. 38 -There were marches along the pfoothills and past the Asylum grounds. There was Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas away from home, seasoned by the friendli- ness of Ohio University and the Athens townspeople. And there was the quarantine: no classes for three weeks, only marching and games in the afternoon, marble tournaments, the yo-yo kings with their ten- foot strings, sunbathing on the roof, guard duty, movies in the lounge at night, pages of assignments sent to us by conscientious professors, and the day the quarantine was lifted and classes resumed . . . the day that forty pages of Calculus were covered in on hour. All the fresh and friendly things were still wait- ing for us: the towering elms, the Auditorium, the gate to the campus, and then the Gl tests and the elaborate systems devised for guessing The renewed associations of classes were accompanied by our ship- ping orders . . the realization that soon we would have to soy goodbye to our friend, Ohio University and the town of Athens. There are little peculiarities of this new friend of ours, little eccentricities and manner- isms of her integrated personality, bits of warmth and welcome and acceptance extended us we shall always cherish. We shall remember the friendly faculty and the lovely coeds, the dances and open houses, the University Theatre and Community Concerts, the big chairs in the dorms where we could sit down and rest, the dressers and all the closet space, the good food, the conveniences and privacies of home, the Capehart Concerts, melodious and inspiring, the night the cam- pus changed from Eastern War Time to Central War Time, and we got that extra hour of sleep, the cobble- stone streets wandering up and down, the fireflies, twinkling in the dusk; when we are over there with our fighting allies, we shall remember. For like the first star we came and like the first star we had to leave when our night was ended. But we shall remem- ber, ond be happy. Wode Beesley Into Howard Hall came the men who were to be Co. B, 1 553rd Service Unit. It was a change for Howard Hall, whose corridors had resounded with feminine lough- ter and whose rooms had boasted frilly drapes, flowers, and occupants as dainty as any of their furnishings. Gone were all these frail niceties; Howard Hall was Gl. Field jackets, O.D ' s and heavy overcoats replaced ginghams and silks and taffetas; pumps and dancing slippers gave their honored places under the beds to the rough and ready shoes of the soldier. But the change wasn ' t bad for Howard Hall. Perhaps she witnessed a few scenes and heard a few phrases foreign to her in the years of her previous existance; but on the whole we treated her rather well, and she quickly became the finest barracks we had ever known. What of life for these soldiers at college? It was different and interesting and fun. Reville . . . fall out on Union Street. Report . . . third floor, old wing will use the vacuum cleaner. Present arms . . . order arms . . . fall out. Breakfast. Then fall out again . . . report . . . section leaders march your section off to classes Through the Athens streets and across cam- pus to chemistry in Science Hall, physics in Super Hall, English in Ellis Hall. P.T. . . . brupees, squat, jumps, wrestling, basketball. M.T infan- try drill, rifle marksmanship, orientation lectures, training films. Mail call and chow. Study from seven until ten, and the day was over. Yes, that was the cadet ' s life at OU, but theie was more. Weekends . . . dancing at the Men ' s Gym and the Berry Hotel, a movie at the Athena or a few rounds o f bowling, soror- ity open houses, o concert in Memorial Auditorium. A walk across a darkened campus or through the ro- mantically winding Asylum grounds, cokes and juke- box dancing at the Grill, perhaps a somewhat too liberal patronage of Sportsman ' s Grill, or midnight rides to the 33 Club. A Sunday afternoon ' s bicyrling, a wolk into the Athens hills, a goodnight kiss on the steps of Memorial or in the shadows of Howard Hall. Furloughs came and were soon over. The weeks whizzed by like pullmans on the 8:38 streamliner, and, as though it hod borely begun, another term was history. That was life at Ohio University, and we lived it to the fullest . . . the way youth takes what it knows cannot last. Orders came from Washington that we must abandon our campus foxholes and go back to the camps from where we had come, back to join the millions of our comrades who were fighting and leaving to fight in order that the things we had loved at Ohio University might be the heritage of cur children and our children ' s children in even fuller measure. William Dinsmore .On October 7, 1943, the first contingent of the A.S.T.R.P. ar- ' rived at Ohio University. The greater part of the eighty three of us were from various sections of New England; consequently we felt a bit strange in this midwestern atmosphere, but the friendliness of the townspeople and students soon mode us feel right at home. During the first semester we were quartered at Sprague and Palmer Halls . . . hence a rivalry sprang up between us. Few of us will forget the Co. C orchestra, our acting first Sergeant Bruce Lloyd, our first company commander. Captain Keifer, or the hectic train ride home on our first furlough. The low point of the term was the three ond a half week quarantine, more affectionately known as solitary confinement. Term three sow a depleted Co. C housed in new barracks and transformed into Co. A, with only seventeen of the old gong on hand to wel- come new recruits. Before long we shall be at the sides of all our old buddies, fighting to guarantee a better world for ourselves and for posterity, but we shall always look back upon Ohio University as a bright oasis in a world of turmoil. Jerry ond Les 39 Wosh . . Smooth sack Polish . . Relax 40 Work detail The sky ' s the limit! Quarantined Co. B cadets, with the help of trained retrievers, sail paper airplanes from the bolconies of Howard Hall . . . Mess under duress! A dangling fishpole nets only a stole marsh- mellow for quarontined Co. B . . . Men ' s Dormitory guard views uninspired weather and inspired photo- grapher. Bullseye 41 Iie y t rm.1 β f oed oiieQiaLe ' au 5 j ; 42 Even to the extent of griping about their physical welfare classesamy(rorryfng, about exams, the armv en lleqe. Making the acquointfl Bf such OU troditigis as Thor they cam to Co, of g habits r OJ ' tS. ' s rough and tumblaB Eses, new ones, of morcKjnJon the singing as they | Hf calling icrvists junigcifommandos , and ly changing the local language Tre a vital part of campus life in ' 44, with their work, study, and re- laxation. 43 I ' β’ ' I ' m m k The soldiers suddenly realized how much they ' d miss OU and we suddenly thought hew lonely it will be without them There were reluctant farewells, sudden romances, high pitched living. 45 A girl moving bag and baggage into a fraternity house? Yes, with the men of the house in the serv- ice and the army turning dorms into barracks, coeds revamped their living habits. A campus home where traditions are main- tained, and experiences shared is a precious part of college life. p. anneiienic Council Established for the purpose of promoting unify among sororities, fraternities and other campus organizations, Panhellenic Council this year advanced two new important projects for the continued welfare and progress of Ohio University ' s sister and brotherhoods. First was a re- vised code of rushing rules, beneficial to both sororities and their prospec- tive pledges; second, in collaboration with Interfraternity Council, a set of precepts governing future campus dances featuring a beauty or popularity contest whose outcome must be decided by student vote. With a member- ship comprised of the president of each sorority, plus one other delegate, Panhellenic Council selects its own officers according to rotation among all sororities. Devoting its administrative policies toward cooperation and understanding, the Council supports every wartime drive, individual sorority and general campus undertaking, maintining that these are the basis for a happy and complete college life. Far from deserting its own social pro- gram, Panhell worked hard for its annual prom, but diligence paid dividends in success; Women ' s Gym presented an impressive panorama of gaiety and good humor with its seperate sorority crests lining the walls, and the im- mense Greek figure in the center of the bandstand, hemmed ' round with smooth music and smooth dancing. Panhellenic Council feels that it is well- prepared to face an uncertain future, well armed in a strong foundation of concrete and mutual understanding of tomorrow ' s problems. FIRST ROW: Virginia Lucas, Groce Webborn, Kay Humphreys, Doris Enterline, Jean Lamond, Gene Kissner. SECOND ROW: Solly Ann Doyle, Audrey Moslow, Dean Voigt, Borbara Caldwell, Ruth Abrams, Jackie McColla, Mildred Irons. 48 SITTING: David Goldsberry, Jack Bennett, Dean Lange. STANDING: Coover Stoats, Robert Swearingen, John Nines, Edwin Umbarger, Paul BiJckman. n ter - ra lermlvi L o u ncll ? In order to cope with the numerous problems of wartime governing, Inter- fraternity Council found it necessary to convene several times in excess of the scheduled bi-monthly meetings. Delta Tau Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, Theta Chi, Phi Kappa Tou, and Phi Epsilon Pi are represented at the council by their respective presidents. Meetings ore open to all fra- ternity men who are interested, with the right to vote withheld. Con- tending with such problems as housing civilian men, and arranging the New Year ' s Eve Ball, the Interfraternity Council this year has had to meet the real test and has decidedly proved its permanent value in relation to its comparatively simple prewar duties. Acting as sponsor for the dance on New Year ' s Eve and playing host during the Greek Week were considered as the Council ' s most important functions of the year. Greek Week consisted of a series of conferences and round table discussions devoted to fraternity problems. Socially, the members were entertained by a stag party, formal luncheon, and a closed Interfraternity dance. This marks the third year in which Greek Week has taken place on our campus. A new system for the position of presidency was inaugurated this year in which the honor will an- nually rotate in Greek alphabetical order. Delta Tau Delta president, Ed Umbarger, is president for the current year. 49 The friendly home of Xi chapter of Alpha Delta Pi, oldest women ' s secret society in the world, is identified by the blue, diamond- shaped neon sign, nightly visible from campus. This year, social season firsts were the sorority house wedding of Helen Degner Faulkner, and a Sweater Hop, featuring Jezebel, the stuffed sweater girl, whose mute pulchritude caught all male glances and mode her the belle of the boll. Keeping tabs with tradition, ADPi ' s celebrated their annual Cornivol, with Minnie, the fortune teller, giving mystic guarantee of long lives and fat inheritances; in late October, a Hallowe ' en scavenger hunt, feting guests dressed as what they would most like to be, gave free reign to pent-up autumn spirits. Two ASTP cadets became honored members of Alpha Delta Pi at a mock pledging during semester I, and real pledges in skirts, arranged and executed a bean supper for worthy actives. Hell Week, as usual, was exactly what its name implied. Skippy, a coddled cainine of no particular breed, looked on apathetically, but affectionately, at all these hectic doings. Estab- lished at Ohio University in 1914, at the beginning of the first World War, Xi chapter is still doing its share to aid its country in these years of World War II Eager participation in Red Cross work, and war bond prizes for sophomores with the highest scholastic averages are only a few of its many wartime interests. Active in all campus affairs, ADPi ' s ore proud to claim the presi- dent of Flying O, the advertising manager of the Post, the vice- president of Alpha Lomdo Delta, and cabinet positions in YWCA, as well OS members in Dance Club, Dolphin, Debate, Tou Kappa Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Glee Club, Workshop Players, and various church groups. With such a proud record behind it, Xi chapter is justifiably looking forward to celebrating its thirtieth anniversary on the OU campus. FIRST ROW: Doris Evelyn Enterline Solly Anne Doyle Coryl Ann Lloyd Jeanne Evenson Alice Bielski Carol Nan Clark Helen E. Degner Norma Hittbrand SECOND ROW: Bertha Morfin Lorene Wilson Marian Abrom Erlo Joan Anderson Eugenia Kresge Caroline Shonely Dolores S haveyco Ingeborg Bahike THIRD ROW: Mory Lou Bryan Dorothy Holley Charlotte Hoyt Betty Keesecker Frankie H. Pride Louise Schroeder Ruth E. Zion Eileen Bortels FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Chafee Gertrude Hogenah Anne Kelly Betty Schmitt Ann Spoiler Elizabeth Jean Smart Marilyn Smith Mildred Taylor FIFTH ROW: Morgoret Woods Ruth Evelyn Wright 50 { nr ' - Ci ,β¬ 0 51 Zeta chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta, founded on campus in 1908, centered their efforts this year on furnishing fun for the girls en masse since so many men were gone, but the cadets stationed here were treated royally. Frequent open house for the ASTP ' s were o successful feature, and one especially happy one was held at Christmas with the theme, Daughter of Santa Clous. The house was brightly dressed in appropriate Christmas raiment, with a traditional tree and pine bedecked mantels. Dancing, cards and a program entertained the soldiers, end refreshments were served. A Waterfront Party for the sorority, given by the pledges at the Student Center Ballroom was a costume affair, and the originol apparel added much to the spirit of gaiety. Later in the season, there was a summons for the pledges which was followed by an old-fashioned hayride where all the girls exercised their throats, got hay in their clothing, and hod a wonderful time. With the pledges, the Alpha Gams hod a slumber party and even if no one slept, the affair was a riotous success. The Panhellenic Award was awarded to the sorority for having the highest scholastic rank of any Greek on campus for the previous year, and in the foil another award was presented to the sorority, the International Scholar- ship Improvement Troy, for having the greatest improvement in scholarship nationally during the period of ! 9 1 -1943. Cooperat- ing with the war effort in every way, Alpha Gam has several mem- bers on the Student Victory Council, including the chairmen, and several members active in Red Cross. In addition, the sorority boasts in its membership holders of some of the most honored offices on campus, among them the president of YWCA, the president of Women ' s Glee Club, several members on the YW Cabinet, Mortar Board, Phoenix, Alpha Lambda Delta, and vari- ous professional fraternities. FIRST ROW: Barboro Caldwell Jane Coldrcn Alice Ann Ptxiey Virginia Nancy Buinhc S. Lucille Ormsby Helen June Dever Miriam Garn Elaine Highfield SECOND ROW: Jean L. Ketller Jane Ann Kinnison Dorothy Meier Anfoinefte C. Rini Gcraldine M. Samsel Mary Alice Sficklen Ruth Van Dyke Kathleen Bates THIRD ROW: Helen L. Briegel Elizabeth Cline H. Martha Ccpeland June Lorroine Hill Estelle Hogrefe Florence Horn Mildred Irons Peggy Webster FOURTH ROW: Janeth Winter Lynn E. Briegel Helen Davis Frances K. Eyster Anna Bell Houck Ruth Kistler Vanlou Fatten Phyllis Royon FIFTH ROW: Phyllis Ruhlond Wanda Wiermon Ruth Alice Wright Mory Esther DeMorsh Helen Dennison Ann Dilley Patricio C. Doyle Carolyn A. Emblidge SIXTH ROW: Mary Kay Frost Lois Ruth Gedeohn Martha Jean Holcker Betty Lou Kennedy SEVENTH ROW: Betsy Kinnison Annette Mann Martha Nelson Mary Ellen Overholt EIGHTH ROW: Mary Louise Pierce Margaret E. Seoball Phyllis Sharp Annabelle White 52 53 Outstanding for its octivilies, both scholastic and extra-curricular, is Pi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, founded on this campus in 1911. This year finds Ohio University campus practically a Woman ' s World Even the much oppreciated waiters have disappeared from the Alpha Xi kitchen. Now, instead, you see three Alpha Xi girls themselves, dressed in white aprons, carrying trays, and never once complaining obout dish-pan hands. Alpha Xi has also found many ways to compensate for the usual Friday night dates and traditional football games. The active members gave a hard times theatre party for the pledges for which everyone donned blue jeans and disgustingly long ploid shirts. The pledges, in retaliation, took the active chapter on a three mile hike ending most enjoyobly in a roller skating party. Competition runs high in the Alpha Xi house when it comes to the Friday night bridge tournaments, and even the booby gets a prize. Of course, those bull-sessions, letter writing, and listening to recordings on the radio help to give the girls just fun at home to pass the lonely weekends. The social budget has been drastically cut and the money saved is being turned into war bonds. The gala occassion of the year was the Alpha Xi Snow Formal, o wonderland of glis- tening snowballs and mammoth snowmen. The campus is not void of men, however. The first true love of most of the girls nowadays is the ever-popular mailman, carrying news or what have you from those loves of last year. The ASTP men, too, have lightened many dull hours and in return the Alpha Xi girls gave each com- pany a decorated Christmas tree to keep the Christmas spirits glowing for the boys who had to spend the holidays away from home. Among its members. Alpha Xi boasts two new members of Phi Beta Kappa, President of Women ' s League, President of Pan Hellenic Council, members of Mortar board. Phoenix, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Delta Phi Delta, Alliance Francois, Dolphin, Sigma Al- pho Iota, Psi Chi, Tau Kappa Alpha and Kappa Delta Pi. FIRST ROW: Kotherine Humphreys Betty J. Allen Betty Geiler Eleanor Bortlett Lucille Bender Morion Bowers Ellen Burke Jone Cochrun 11 SECOND ROW: I Mary Alyce Dovis Kothryn Stuckey Eriond Frances M. Howord Mary Elizabeth Hunt Barbara Ann Knous Eleonore Perry Thelmo Rohrer Adelene Ashton THIRD ROW: Koy Bernord Louise Bushfield Winifred Comeron Betty Lou Hyde Chorlene Jones Rita Lone Virginio Nones Dorcas Sherman FOURTH ROW: Jane Sheldon Peggy Smith Friedo White Mory Banks Margaret Craumer Marguerite Fohr Betty Grtswold Joanne Hommerstrond FIFTH ROW: Charlotte King Hollie Dee Smith Lois Jone Tompkins Potricio Young Morynelle Aumann Margaret Ballentine Wilifred Caldwell Lois Dixon SIXTH ROW: Charlotte Greathousc Elizabeth Hurley Betty Lou Hutson Betty Lee Keys Lois Zeit SEVENTH ROW: Mary Kelly Rhea Jane McCune Ruth Milbaugh Morgoret Moon EIGHTH ROW: Lois Overmier Charlotte Prince Lenora Reeder Alma M. Williams 54 55 A Chi Omega was the OU Queen for 1944. Focusing campus at- tention on the X and horseshoe sorority v,as the election of the Chi O candidate to the position of queen for the New Year ' s Dance. Based on keen competition, this honor was inaugurated among social activities for the first time this year. Among other firsts were open houses for cadets, buffet style meals, and Friday night get-togethers. The open house served to acquaint the soldiers with the duties and functions of a sorority and also with its hostesses. The girls have accustomed themselves to buffet meals, which are another result of the wor. The Army, Navy, and the Marines have taken their waiters along with their dotes The pledges were treat- ed to an extensive rushing program, with an Esquire fashion show OS one of the highlights ond the formal dinner as the climax. The full significance of the Chi Omega Sorority was perhaps more keenly felt this year as the girls worked together to maintain their annual traditions. The gift exchange at the yearly Christmas party was conducted for the benefit of children in neighboring mining towns or in the Children ' s Home. Alumni and annual patrons were guests at the party and the presents were distributed through Dean Voigt ' s office. The Hotel Berry was the scene of the annual Christmas formal, which was the acme of the Yuletide social activities. The Chi O ' s have not failed to show their aca- demic interest by continuing to sponser the economic award. This $25 award has been presented to the person attaining the highest grade in on examination prepared by the economics department for the post thirteen years. The local Tau Alphas boast of partic- ipation in oil the campus athletic activities, which in itself is un- usual. They also claim leaders and active members in Prep Follies, Kappa Delta Pi, Phoenix, Delta Phi Delta, Tou Koppa Alpha, YWCA, Campus Religious Council, Sigma Alpha Iota, Dolphin Club Notional Collegiate Players, Footlighter, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Women ' s Glee Club. FIRST ROW: Grace Webborn Marilyn Schako Betty Kalhryn Hines Betty Minturn Jean Read Henryet Mosier Miriam Collaghan Peggy June Snavely SECOND ROW. Jeanne Anne Athey Jean Herron Gene Baker Marion Bornhill Mary Jone Bond Tirza Belle Cochran Jocquelyn Corker Dorothy Gouby THIRD ROW: Mortho Eckis Ruth Gentry Elizabeth Greene Polly Grigg Barbara Danford Elaine Beosley Hess Betty Melcher Doris Morgan FOURTH ROW: Libby Shafcr Norma Van Tilburg Naomi Anderson Volerie Crowley Aileen Dovies Geroldine Dovies Patricio Denton Non Fisher FIFTH ROW: Lois Ann Fox Norma Jeon French Rello King Noreen J. Kirkner Agnes Knopke Eleanor Frances Moxwell Wildo Rowles Morion Richards SIXTH ROW: Lois Roach Moriorie Russell Carolyn Scorff Donna Jean Sedwick SEVENTH ROW: Veda J. Shoemaker Phyllis Smothers Margaret J. Story Virginia L. Stowell EIGHTH ROW: Sarah Thompson Billie Jeon Westfoll Phyllis Woodord Borbo Yost 56 57 ASTP cadet uniforms took over the smoker, girl waitresses invad- ed the kitchen; end Friday evening bridge sessions became the Order of the Day during the year 1 943-44 at the Pi Beta Phi House on S. College Street. Some Pi Phi ' s lived from phone call to phone call; luckier ones from furlough to furlough. All voted the post- man most welcome visitor. Despite the difference in OU life, the 57 members of Pi Beta Phi found plenty to keep them busy. On a curtailed social allotment β to permit more generous con- tributions to the various war funds β they kept up on active social program. They played hostesses to the cadets at an early fall open house β held a gay holiday winter formal, and a better-than- ever spring formal featuring Parkersburg maestro, Jock Watkins and orchestra, at the wine and blue decorated Club Arrow. Very much aware that there ' s a war on. Pi Phi ' s volunteered for Red Cross bandage rolling, worked for home nursing certificates, pur- chased war bonds, and, in cooperation with the national war time project of the fraternity, sponsored a series of benefit bridge par- ties, the proceeds from which went into a physiotherapy scholar- ship fund. High spot of the year was the spring initiation when twenty girls exchanged pledge pins for shiny golden arrows. With one member of Phi Beta Kappa, two members β including the president β of Mortar Board, two members β including the presi- dent β of Phoenix, and three members β including the president β of Alpha Lambda Delta this year, Pi Beta Phi felt that it had more than its quota of leaders. Also, Pi Phi ' s were the social chairman of Women ' s League, vice president and treasurer of Red Cross, associate editor of the Post, cheerleaders, band members, active in the Women ' s Glee Club and Footlighters, Psi Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Tau Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha lota, Alpha Kappa Delta, L ' Allionce Francois, Dance Club, and Dolphin Club. FIRST ROW; Cotherine Hennesy Gene Kissner Marilyn Cutts Jane Maccombs Gene E. Porfer Frances Alexander Betty Feeze! Martha Fisher SECOND ROW: Ruth Hommerlc Priscillo Hodgdon Jonice Keller Morjorie Knopp Jacqueline McCallo Potricio Post Alice Townsend M. June Walloce THIRD ROW: Betty Weiler Joan Woolley Jane Wright Jane Finsferwold Jeanne Loving Virginia Sands Helen G. Boiley Isabello F. Brown FOURTH ROW: Mary E. Brown Marge Biowning Pot Dickey Lillion Erhard Joann Fox Joan Golbreoth Hattie Lou Grones Ruth Ann Grover FIFTH ROW Peg Johnston Rachel Lenhart Bettie Lcc McGaskill Martha Pergrin Potty Sherrard Virginia L. Stonsbury Corinne Van Dome Joonna Armstrong SIXTH ROW: Jane Beckley Betty Bronnan Betsy Chopin Jeonne Fisher Anne Heller Carolyn Hopkins Patricio Lenhart Arline Morquardt SEVENTH ROW Morjorie McKee Dea McKinstry Jeanne Reinhordt Beth Riley EIGHTH ROW: Potricio Sherman Mary Ann Spencer Pot VonDame 58 59 I Phi Mu, second oldest sorority In the world, has sofely weathered three major American wars since its beginning in 1852 at Georg- ia ' s Wesleyon College for Women. Now it is embarking on the perilous venture of a fourth, more terrible than any of the others, and with the final outcome still a dark question-mark. Delta Delta chapter of Phi Mu was founded at Ohio University in 1927, and its original house on North College Street is still saying Welcome to Phi Mu ' s the country ' round. This year, however, it was more active than ever, with pledge teas, open houses, slumber parties, and unofficial juke-box dances storing up gay memories for future reference When it was known that OU would be wartime host to an ASTP Unit, Phi Mu pledges and actives set about planning a program of entertainment for the cadets. Biggest of these events was the Cadet Club Open House, and its chief delight, a soft- drink bar, and crepe-paper champagne glasses as panel decora- tions. Phi Mu answered the Red Cross roll call in strong voices and claimed two members of YWCA cabinet, members in Mortar Boord, Quill Club, L ' Alliance Francoise, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Theta Sigma Pi. For two consecutive years, Phi Mu ' s president, Audrey Maslow, has edited the Women ' s League booklet, and handled Women ' s League publicity. Another journalism-minded Phi Mu represented Ohio University on Mademoiselle maga- zine ' s College Board. Engagement rings supplanted fraternity pins this year, as Christmas furloughs and fortuitous leaves of absence helped Cupid encourage remote-control romance. During the Christmas season, also, pledges held their traditional Yuletide party for the actives, who reciprocated with a sumptuous dinner at the Hotel Berry. To stimulate scholarship, o contest between actives and pledges for highest point averages almost ended in a draw, till a lucky fraction gave the margin to relieved, but weary big sisters. Pledges, however, evened the score with a turnabout dinner during Hell Week β the old story of salt in the sugar bowl, reversed courses, and fingers instead of forks. A mid-semester ' s epidemic of scarlet fever on campus automatically cancelled Phi Mu plans for o Winter Formal, but the social calendar remained as chock-full as ever, with no priority on conversational midnight oil and late-at-night icebox raids FIRST ROW: Audrey V, Maslow Patricia Holland Walsh Ann E. Hawkins Virginia Ruth Drum Jean E. Horbourt Amelio Potts Lois M. Sands Virginia Ruth Hedgecock SECOND ROW; Doris Jeon Brown Alalia Hindmon Mary Ellen Lynch Moijorie Reese Jean Anne Robinson Dorothy J. Ruth Helen Hine Anno Mae Keever THIRD ROW: Betty M. Leiendecker Wondo Quest Stephanie Walsh 60 61 lawia The majestic Sphinxhead Is the outward symbol of the strong bond which unites members of the Phi Sigma Sigma fraternity. The Beta Delta chapter, established on the OU campus on October 25, 194], is proud to be affiliated with twenty-one other chapters in this country and Canada. The fraternity was originated at Hunter College on November 26, 1913. Highlight in the social program of Beta Delta chapter is the annual commemoration of this event. A formal dinner for chapter members and advisors was held ot the 94 N. Congress Street sorority house this year in honor of the occasion. Falling into stride with the war effort, the national organization is preparing to send a fully-equipped Red Cross Club- mobile overseas. The chapter house members and their parents hove contributed generously toward making this project a huge success. Group interest has been directed toward a variety of so- cial events. Most outstanding event of the season was the Greek Festival employing ancient Greek dress, food, and Olympic games in a modern Athens setting. The ASTP cadets were welcomed to several open houses. An expression of the pledges ' ingenuity was the clever Hallowe ' en party which they planned for the actives, and the Hell Night Turnabout party at which affair the actives received retribution for post injustices. Pledges and actives met on on equal basis for competitive bowling games and also banded together for discussion groups led by professors. A new addition to the group this year is the capable house-mother who is affec- tionately called Mother Home. Phi Sigs ore well represented as members and officers of many campus groups including L ' Alliance Froncoise, Al pha Kappa Delta, Executive Council of Student Vic- tory Council, Student Director of Hillel, social and membership chairman of Hillel, treasurer of Camera Club, publicity chairman of Prep Follies, and Post business staff FIRST ROW: Ruth Abrams Betty Finesilver Mildred V. Frankel Gwendolyn J. Abel Shirley Glick Joochin Irene Joyce Miller Ruth Neivert Eloine Stein SECOND ROW: Evelyn Edelboum Shirlee Goldforb Evelyn Kipnis Muriel Lehrer Rhoda Lertzmon Carol Schustrin Florence Siegelmon Gloria Minsky THIRD ROW: Geroldine Lasky Betty Fogin Betty Friedman Lois Goodman Thelmo Hoffman Gerry Moidell Gertrude Munter Natolie R. Pintchuk FOURTH ROW: Nettie Riskin Sonyo Rubin Hermine Wheeler 62 63 Now in its twenty-second year at Ohio University, the Alpha Pi Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha has the enviable position of being the only sorority on campus located next to the soldiers ' barracks. Be- cause of the definitely limited sociol life on a wartime campus, it was necessary to find amusement at home end novel parties with pledges and alumnae participating were the order of the day. The annual Stardust Formal however, was the bright spot of the social season. For the second successive year the bowling trophy was awarded to the chapter, and this yeor the girls were first in the basketball league. Realizing the importance of helping out in the war emergency, Zetas worked as Nurses ' Aides at Sheltering Arms Hospital, signed up as blood donors, and knit for the Red Cross. Because of the noticeable lack of civilian men on the campus, waiters were hard to find. With on undaunted spirit, the Zetas rolled up their sleeves and prepared for work, they laughingly borrowed from the military atmosphere and assigned themselves to KP. However, enough wa iters were obtained at the beginning of the second semester and KP duty became the project of feed- ing Puddles, that cocker sponiel of undecided ancestry, who is seen in the Grill, in classrooms, and frisking over the campus. She was presented as a gift from one of the alumnae as a successor to George, who wos killed last year. Versatility in extra-curricular activities was predominant in the chapter. Zetas held offices in the YWCA, WAA, Women ' s League, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Up- silon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, and Delta Phi Delta. The sorority was also represented in Phoenix and Mortar Board. A Zeta was the only woman on campus to belong to Pi Epsilon Mu, the en- gineering honorary. Two of the four members of Varsity O were Zetas and the sorority was also represented among the cheer- leaders. FIRST ROW: Jeon Lamond Joan Eisele Potricia Nichols Ann Dressell Edna L. Wodorsky Moralee Carter Nancy Jo Counts Moxinc Becker SECOND ROW: Mary Eliiabeth Walker Morion R. Densford Gloria Alexander Janet Brandle Myro Jean Corder Lucille Corson Shirley Emrick Mary Hamill THIRD ROW: Virginia Lucas Edith Mercer Mary Elizabeth Sterlini Martha Walsh Barbara Becker Mary Elizabeth Brown Jane Lou Hovis Gloria Hull FOURTH ROW: Joan Kimnoch Morjorie McCoy Barboro Ann Benedict Jean Wolmsley Elsiemoy Densford Louello LoFollette Anita Gregory Morjorie Ahlquist FIFTH ROW Joyce Biby Martha Dippel Mary Louise Hogermon Dorothy Hart SIXTH ROW Caryl Junge Alberto Lewis Mary Jane Korr SEVENTH ROW: Barbara Jone Morgon Jeanne Muscotell Barbara Owen EIGHTH ROW: Margaret Poterson Edno Smith Mortho Topp 64 65 op p ' O f p FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: John A. Winfield Marvin E. White Edwin F. Jones Dwone Deem W. C. Schwitzgebel John Moldovan Lawrence Henry Rank, Jr. Arthur L. Rotko William C. Bochelor Charles A. Rhoads J. Poul Cotner Froncis P. Rich John Lowell Atline Donald R. Thomas Clayton Riley Thomos E. Ashton, Jr. , Bert Severance, Jock C. Biddison John Stewart John Hines Jock Sturtz James Roy Sfeiner Dick Thompson eia kela l l Between semesters this year found the Beta Theta Pi ' s hard at work moving to their new home, the Co-op house at 1 5 Poplar, The boys feel at home now with their bedroom furniture, cups, trophies, and other decorations from the Beta House. The local alumni graciously assist- ed in outfitting the front rooms. Girls attending OU have temporarily taken over the original Beta Theta Pi house. The actives reluctantly omitted a majority of their customary rushing schedule, compromising on on informal hayride. However, the annual elaborate initiation ban- quet was held for the pledge class. The frater- nity was able to have the annual mid-semester party, at which gifts were presented to graduat- ing seniors. They also found it expedient to send their president to the district convention in Cincinnati. Christmas activities were necessar- ily cut down to a minimum. The Betas were forced to dispense with their private Christmas party, ond also the annual party for children in the Children ' s Home, the latter because they as yet hod no place to entertain all the children. The boys kept up their Yuletide spirit by partic- ipating in their annual Christmas serenade. The patriotism of the Beta Theta Pi ' s has been proven by their generous contribution to the National War Fund. A room with two double- decker bunks is kept ready all of the time for any Betas in the service who are visiting OU on a furlough or leave. 66 FIRST ROW: David R. Goldsberry William H. Brandle William E. Maple Richard H. Creps Lincoln R. Trimbath Charles Long Robert T. Brandle William Haase SECOND ROW Edward Heck Robert Hirst Wilbert Leopold THIRD ROW: Dick Mackinnon Roger Rowland Robei FOURTH ROW: George L. Seibel Thomas Wingett John R. Linscott Franklin H. Koonti Carl N. Phillips Robeit W. Schuli James C. Tucker Robert C. Wallis The Castle on the Hocking is still operating under the sign of Phi Delta Theta, in spite of food and fuel shortages, gas rationing ond de- creases in the ranks of brother Phi Delts. Gamma of Phi Delta Theta celebrated its OU birthday in 1868, built its present house in 1913, and re- modeled it in 1936, thus establishing on OU tra- dition as famous as the river Hocking on whose banks the Castle stands When the enlisted reserve was called into service last spring, three Phi Delt actives were left to begin anew, not unlike the three original OU founders who took the first plunge. Eight new men were initiated during the summer, and with the advent of the fall semester, eight more names were added to Gamma ' s active roll. Phi Delt also took the suc- cessful initiative in pledging six ASTP cadets during the Army ' s first semester on campus. An old-fashioned hay ride on a mode-to-order au- tumn night was the first Phi Delt contribution to the social swim. In quick succession come a round of Open Houses and informal dances at the house. During semester two, the traditional fraternity Greek Week gave Phi Delt organ- izers a chance to show their talent. All through the year, the Castle trophies kept their high polish, and the well-known Phi Delt emblem its undisputed place of honor on the living room wal l. For OU ' s Phi Delts the world over, the shield and sword is still the symbol of the post, the reality of the present, and the inevitable shape of things to come. 67 Undaunted at the prospect of the sharp decline in the ranks of the Delta Tou Delta ' s for the fall semester the two returning graduatss worked together to uphold the ideals and carry on the name of the fraternity to the end of another full, successful year. Today ' s wartime chaos has made no change in the standard which a Delt pledge must live up to, and the criterion for the potential actives remains as exacting as that of the peacetime years of the past. Because of their small number, the members have moved into the annex, which was formerly used to house the overflow of men and the house was turned into a dormitory for women by the University. Scarcely a weekend has gone by but what a Delt-on-furlough spends o few days as guest of his fraternity. The boys are mainly from last year ' s chapter. The reduced social program has featured the weekly or bi-monthly open house at the annex which was re- cently redecorated and partially refurnished with the help of the Athens alumni chapter. Mrs. Springer has remained with the boys this year and has the distinction of being the only fraternity house mother on campus. The annual initiation ceremony was conducted in November with the assistance of the local Athens alumni. The concensus of Delt opinions agreed against including members of the A. ST. P. in their rushing program because they felt they didn ' t have the time to train them and properly inform them about Delta Tou Delta. The Delts remain the only fraternity on this campus who hove held up scholastic requirements for eligibility for initi- ation. This distinguishing feature has been a part of their policy since the founding of the local chapter in 1862. The highest grades for the 1943 spring term won the active chapter the honor of taking first place for the fraternity scholarship, which signified that their aggregate grades were highest on campus. It was pos- sible for the Delts to give only one serenade this year, which was the one at Christmas time. The other one has formerly been given during Homecoming Week-end and presented on Lindley Hall steps. This spring sow the main social event in the form of the Victory Formal. FIRST ROW: Edwin H. Umbarger George Lewis Fox Charles R. Honna John Nolan William W. Parks Robert E. Hoyt Leslie Clork Miles W. Eddy SECOND ROW: Donald Hoyt Martin M. O ' Rourke Rollo Ray Rathfelder Philip T. Reid William A. Wossink 68 69 J l f ma Jketa KJC Roberf Rudolph Williom J. Kuhner, Jr. a K awiwia Ohio University ' s only local fraternity this year broke with tradi- tion, as did other campus organizations, in turning its masculine domicile on Park Place into a coed dormitory, complete with lace curtains, pastel sofa cushions, and ten o ' clock permissions on week nights. Wartime dearth of Sigma Theto Gamma actives made the change necessary, but postwar plans guarantee that the original owners of the white-pillared chapter house will again take over with the coming of peace The two actives left on campus have continued to further the interests of their temporarily-dis- solved orgonization, taking an active part in Interfraternity Coun- cil, helping with plans for Greek functions, and eagerly participat- ing in all affairs vital to the life of the fraternity and to the university. Administrative matters rest in the capable hands of alumni officers and members, who are safeguarding the precious trophies and personal belongings agoinst the day when Sigma Theta Gamma brothers, now on far-flung battlefronts, come marching home. 70 FIRST ROW: Bob Swearingen Richard Clifton Homer Gillen Fronklin Klohn Carl Shadix Charles Boesenberg James Anastasokis Richard Barlow SECOND ROW: Richard Poynter THIRD ROW: L. Coover Stoats FOURTH ROW: Lucien Trigiono keia L m Gone for o while may be the days of stag parties, after-date bull sessions, wholesale pledge haz- ing and Home-Coming floats; but in their place Theta Chi substitutes more important wartime needs, for the Theta Chi Ranch is now home to all OU fraternity men whose brotherhoods have been temporarily dissolved because of the war. Alpha Tou of Theta Chi, founded at Ohio Uni- versity on May 9, 1925, has managed through the present plan of share and shore alike , to maintain its chapter house, and even to increase its number of activities. Ma Collins, Theta Chi cook for the past twenty years and one of the chapter ' s most famous institutions, prac- ticed her culinary arts at a campus emergency housing unit, but received hundreds of letters during the year from her boys in training camps and invasion fronts across the world. Ac- tive in oil campus affairs. Alpha Tou claimed members in OU dramatic productions and social planning groups. Fraternity Hell Week was mild- er than in previous times, but the same spirit of fun and hard work marked the procedure as be- fore, Theta Chi Winter Formal, postponed because of the scarlet fever epidemic, gave way to informal dances on weekends at the chapter house. Undaunted by the present national em- ergency, Theta Chi carried on in its established traditions of brotherhood and service, confident that the future will bring even more luster to the particular constellation called Theta Chi. 71 FIRST ROW: Marcille Wenger, Jean R. Camp- bell, Muriel Holt, Dorothy O ' Donnell, E. Joan Mathews, Dorothy Williains, Allyene Ingoll. SECOND ROW: Leo Gibson, Ruth Cunningham, Caryl Brown, Barbaro Chapman, Miss Fields, B. J. Kuchenbackcr, Rita Vasek, Helen Dovies, Kathleen Botes. nterdi ormiiori ih Β₯ Council Interdormitory Council boasts its annual Christmas party for the Children ' s Home as its most important undertaking of the year; each Yuletide season children are entertained at the respective dorms or houses with songs, games, gifts, and refreshments. Miss Louise Fi eld, Head of Residence of Lindley Hall, sponsors the Council, which is com- posed of representatives from the Phi Tau house, Beta Theta Pi house, Sigma Theta Gamma house, Delta Tau Delta house, Lindley Hall and Boyd Hall. The aggregate membership is made up of the president, vice-president and sociol chairman from each housing unit; discussions ore based on dormitory affairs and problems, and decisions are reached only after the subject in question has been argued pro and con. Organ- ized to maintain friendly relationships among the dormitories on campus, the group meets in Lindley Lounge the first Wednesday of every month. Rotation of the presidency is similar to that of Inter- fraternity Council, with Dorothy O ' Donnell, Lindley Hall president, act- ing as this year ' s chief executive. Besides solving housing problems of OU coeds, the Council falls heir to any lesser tasks needing attention, such as sorting and distributing Christmas tree lights for use in the various housing units. 72 FIRST ROW: Carol Greshner, Helen Jones, Dorothy O ' Donnell, Borboro Chopmon, Jean Rosie, Jone Porter, Theodora Frozier. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Owen, Pot Yelsky, Marjorie Trentanelli, Miss Field, Dorothy Ruth, LoVerne Eglett, Patricio Cullen, Dorothy Win- ters. THIRD ROW: Corlene Ross, Miss Wochcic, Betty Keesecker, Amelia Potts, E. Joon Math- ews, Miss Stonger. cU mdie This year, modern Lindley Hall tactics included cafeteria lines for all meals, a dearth of waiters, monthly birthday and scholarship dinners as the only form of special Wednesday night meals, a juke box in the re- creation room and alternating poetry and religious hours every other week. In spite of the fact that these changes and innovations neces- sitated many constitutional revisions. House Council, composed of pres- ident, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, publicity chairman, floor chairmen, student deans and freshmen representatives, continues to be the governing body of Ohio University ' s largest women ' s dormitory. In order to provide opportunity for new officers and delegates to accus- tom themselves to their duties for the coming year, elections were held during the week before spring vacation Lindley big sisters still wel- comed incoming freshmen with on initiation day, climaxed by an en- tertainment program and dining-hall refreshments. Biggest event of the year, the Winter Formal, was followed by numerous informal parties, badminton and ping pong contests, the traditional Christmas party and serenade, whose procession of carolers gathered treble and alto-voiced additions as they moved along the halls, and the newly-inaugurated Easter egg hunt during the spring holiday season. Lindley girls con- tributed generously to the magazine drive for servicemen, and attended Red Cross first-aid and knitting classes faithfully, augmenting these activities with the leisure-time manufacture of newspaper containers for use in hospitals and service centers. The completed Lindley insignia on the woll of the Student Grill is official recognition of their unofficial high spirits. 73 Scn cl A scarlet fever case and o seven-day quarontine period sent Boyd Hall into the headlines this year when the residents of that dormitory settled down for a long week ' s nap, then worked extra hard to make up their assignments. Although moss parties during quarantine were taboo, the dinner hour was a time of much hilarity, as internment and internment dinners were held. The dining room was camouflaged OS a nightclub, woitresses wore shorts and midriffs, and diners wore honkey-tonk attire at the Scarlet Room of the Hotel Fever. A come- os-you-ore and a kiddies ' dinner were other bright spots in the quar- ontine period. Open houses for civilian and military students punctuated Boyd Hall ' s social progrom this year, but the scarlet fever ban and the bandpower shortage played havoc with plans for the annual spring formal After-hours ' parties were held during the Hallowe ' en and Christmas seasons, and a special dinner and coffee hour mode Thanks- giving a memorable occasion. Boyd Hall, named for the first woman graduate of Ohio University, was proud this year that it housed the following campus leaders: Two members of the Campus Affairs Com- mittee, editor of the Post during semester one, treasurer of the Student Council and of Women ' s League, president of Hillel, president and two members of Mortar Board, vice-president of Phoenix, several members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Expanded in size this year was the Boyd Hall War Stomp Committee, organized to canvass the dormitory weekly to take orders and to purchase the stamps. Miss Margaret Wilson is Head of Residence and Miss Cora Dole Craig, Student Dean. FIRST ROW: Frances McNeil, Soro Mae Endich, Miss Dale Craig, Jeanne Mueller, Kathleen Bates, Lcanna Gibson, Miss Wilson. SECOND ROW: Joyce White, Mary Thrash, Ramona Odell, Zeldo Einhorn, Helen Kiel, Jessie Bourn, Dorothy Johnston. TIHRD ROW: Morjorie Willioms, Josephine Gilkes, Irene Stibli, Alyse Kuniewicx, Julio Jane Geiger, Korol Kreoger, Marian Done. 74 Set up to stimulate a policy of self-government and to provide a social program for coeds living out in town , the Organized Housing Units elect seperate presidents and house-councils, and together provide for one major activity each month for all girls of OHU. Individual social programs ore carried on by each house, including open houses, teas and bowling tournaments between the various minor dormitories. A schol- arship cup Is maintained by the group as a whole and is awarded each semester to the house having the highest scholastic average, thus bringing about o closer feeling of unity and friendly competition among its members. yymamzed J J oviMQ lAmts FIRST ROW: Julio Low, Jane Cross, Loverne Bouse, Wondo Cole, Beatrice Cole, Kathleen Orr, Betty Lou Gregg. SECOND ROW: Corrine Von Dome, Jean Broinard, Gene- vieve Svorpa, Leonora Schulte, Miss Stonger, Betty Bird, Louise Evans. FIRST ROW: Ruth Driscoll. Dorothy McCort, Helen Grif- fith, Potricio Pleosonts, Louise Bushfield, Naomi Sios, Doryce Solomon, Helen Dever, SECOND ROW: Rosemory Brimner, Betty Souer, Miss Croig, Miss Wochcic, Dorothy Knopp, Peg Mitchell. Constructed along the same lines as their OHU sister organization but on a smaller scale, the Neighborhood Housing Unit places emphasis on cooperation and shared activity. Stepping up their social program to meet the demands of a monless campus and dateless weekends, the group planned this year for sports competitions, introductory teas, and occasional outings at the WAA cabin. Officers ore elected for the entire unit, and represent NHU on the Women ' s League Senate; in- dividual officers are chosen according to the population of individual houses. Not to be outdone by larger campus organizations, NHU sent a strong candidate into the final race for the New Year ' s Eve Prom Queen, and throughout the year transferred this some eager interest to oil campus affairs. V lelqkbonwod J ouslna UlmU 75 owien S memeno uenoA Beta Theta Pi House FIRST ROW: Rita Goodman, Helen Rice, Lorraine Winter, Caryl Brown, Ruth Cunning- ham, Alyce High, Sylvia Schul- mon. SECOND ROW: Alice Conkcy, Vera Shapiro, Lucille Corson, Muriel Holt, Marjorie Scott, Carol Shindlcdecker, Virginia Doubler, Bette Hamady, Bor- baro Woltz. Sigma Theta Gamma House FIRST ROW: Leio Bockenstoe, Groce Powers, Allyene Ingall, Rito Vasek, Virginia Lesh, Helen Dovies, Reno Schneider- mon, Charlotte King. SECOND ROW: Jeane Ingall, Florence Erickson, Phyllis Flory, Barbara Benedict, Fronces Gil- lespie, Beverly Mills. THIRD ROW: Jean Morgan, Lois Kibble, Miss Leslie, Evelyn Rogers, Louise Goerke. FOURTH ROW: Mortho Alter, Janis Pocle, Jocelyn Munn, Del- ores Wolfe, Marcille Wenger. FIFTH ROW: Irene Markiewicx, Mary Alice Whipple, Jeonette Masiiionis, Jo Ann Naugle. Beta Theta Pi House ' Β° fraternity house has been a unique adventure for the eighteen girls who look upon the Beta Theta Pi house as home. The addition of frills and female laughter have quite transformed the heretofore masculinity of the gray house on the hill. The social year had its premiere when the Beta 23 Club entertained for the cadets and membrs of the W.E.H.U. ' s. Samples of the hours of gaiety with the gang were the Beta Bang-up get-ocquoint- ed mixer, dancing in the dining room and a party at Christmas for the youngsters of the Childrens ' Home. One must not forget the leaf-raking episode of early fall, gobfests, bridge games, bumming cigarettes from more fortunate housemates, and the ever-present amorous atmosphere of the Beta lounge. The stay in the ex-president ' s home was high- lighted by asso- ciation with the amiable, soft-spoken housemother, Mrs. Stout Although the fellowship was the result of a critical housing problem, the pleasant memories of the year prove that such an emergency can not prevent the girls who answer roll-call at the Beta House from deriving lasting value and enjoyment. 76 oaSLn Uinits Sigma Theta Gamma House If Q house has any consciousness of what goes on within it, the Sig House, known offici- ally by the imposing title of Sigma Theta Gamma Women ' s Emergency Housing Unit, must have gasped in amazement at having its beds and windows bedecked with ruffles, its manly bureaus, its closets and drawers adorned with feminine equipment, and it must have looked with amused pity at the girls standing on tip toe trying to see themselves in the mirrors. Perhaps the house finally came to the conclusion that thirty-four girls are nice people to have around. On a few occa- sions, the house probably rejoiced at the familiar sound of masculine voices. An in- formal party was held at Hallowe ' en, and a formal dance was given shortly before Christ- mas vacation. To cope with that dateless Friday-night situation the girls entertained themselves with bowling and skating parties, which could be enjoyed (almost as much) Sig house council meets informally without the presence of men. Climbing into upper bunks develops all kinds of muscles, so the Sig House furnished very capable hockey, basketball, and volleyball teams. In the fall the girls also kept up the old Sig tradition of playing football in the middle of Park Place. Beta house girls β Rise! Table. Rise 77 Music, song and dance were featured Novem- ber 6, 1943, when the Phi Tau house girls turned their house and personalities over to moke their Kadette Konteen a huge success, with approximately 400 cadets attending throughout the day. The first floor and base- ment, decorated with silhouettes and army insignia, were turned over to the visiting Gl ' s who devoted themselves to ping pong, danc- ing, cords, refreshments and a floor show. The former fraternity house now has as its occupants twenty-five university women. The house council has been successful in convert- ing the house into an emergency dormitory. The girls ushered in the Christmas Season with on oldfashioned holiday hayride, after which party was held at the house. At the guest dinners held on Wednesday and Sunday evenings, the girls brought their dates and friends. Participating in the various Red Cross activities on campus, the girls knit, rolled bandages and wrote letters to the boys over there. Coreful preporotions for one of OU ' s few-ond-for-between Formols. au Arc ou6e PHI KAPPA TAU HOUSE FIRST ROW: Lois Haines, Dor- othy Haines, Belva J. Kuchen- bocker, Jeon O. Campbell. SECOND ROW: Rufh Schneider, Lucy Everett, Lorraine Lewis, Morion Toylor, Eileen Reynolds, Beverly Woodward. THIRD ROW: Jean R. Camp- bell, Lillian Lindsco, Morion Densford, Mrs. Risley, Imogenc Seiller, Jeanne Gwoltney, Doro- thy BrinkerhoH. FOURTH ROW: Elsiemoy Dens- ford, Moxine Grimes, Margaret Vido, Elsie Chinnock, Wilmo Pough, Pouline Roberts. 78 M Β β ' ) i)Β ni 3e i V, V Woven plainly into the tapestry of college experience in 1944 was the war. Part of the design was especially vivid and unfor- getable. We worked for the Red Cross, haunted the Grill, missed the boys, did without football, kept alive all the traditions we could, adapted ourselves to changed circumstances, and stored up memories. I Β IU| A guarantee for living to a boy they ' d like to unh 82 Fruit juice (or moral support. Clark Williams enjoys this port of the preparotion. The Red Cross Blood Bank, with its Mobile Unit Headquarters at the Athens Methodist Church, has accepted approximately 123 Ohio University donors at each of its three visits during November, Febru- ary and May. Identif icotion, pulse check-up, blood pressure and temperature-taking, the actual needle injection and final light lunch all added up to many precious pints of new life for wounded servicemen all over the world. Over the top; O.U. gives finonciol support to Red Cross Drive as well as its Mobile Blood Bonk. Light lunch for still-healthy appetites. 83 Remember ' way back in when we had those crowds of men? ' 43 The cadets made good use of the dance floor in those few spare hours, along with a hand- ful of civilian jive fans. Lovely, lingering, memories . . . thoughts of jivin ' with James and dreaming with Dorsey . , , hep to the boogie beat or tripping the light fantastic to a favorite hit parade mel- ody . . . something smooth and easy, sweet and low. To the Grill, beloved campus hang- out, go students for a bit of relaxation, a touch of nourishment, a brief venture on the dance floor, on exchange of news and views via grapevine, Rush hour for the faithful juke box came from 5:00 until 7:00, when Cutler rang to tell the cadets to leave their favorite co-eds and go back to the books. Beginning of afternoon classes brings a doily desertion as the kids go to college, only to drift back when their work is done. 84 In spite of changes, the (oun- tain provided meals, or just a coke. Mrs. Smith supervises, keeps everybody happy. The quarantine with its no doncing ban crcoted situations like this. But it took more than a manpower shortage to keep the girls from donctng. Good food, congenial otmos- phere . . . popular place for banquets. Co-op . PonHer. .once d-e. on cn.Hus . -11 out ' ' The compus won. o Β« . 2), unees Setting the pace with simple decorations and a large crowd, Registration Hop, the first of the year ' s dances, brought cadets and coeds together. Relegated to a silent place of memory were the small, closed affairs of years past; campus organizations gave the chief nod to open donees, and followed up their suggestion with the first New Years ' Eve Formal in the history of the University. Beth Green, Chi Omega, was elected to rule as Queen over the assembled court of khaki and bouffant. The annual Coed Prom, one of the few traditions still pre- served, provided opportunity for soldiers and civilian men to enjoy for one night the privilege of being wined and dined at feminine expense. 86 Queen candidofcs for Oil ' s first New Yeor ' s Eve Boll. Exciting moment: Beth Greene is crowned Queen of the Ball. β ts.r, And wcmc β buy th-ngs like this 87 « 4 Β ?W Β« i 2 ' ii et 6ia c opyttCPgoc ' tyq w Liidr Whit IV-nkr .Β«? Β«β ) t rn L Fillc u% thevcux Jc tin ikon ptum pttluJr ' Lj Kttk Miir) ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' woik It one of a Kt of t thltJiltf xiK β’ nl l foΒ«l β’ β’n Β«rmMrht(Β« of mpieriou ' Li ScNitor . Da I Jo8 β’ ai one of ' ihr uΒ«iil Fvlin o]f of β trith ill ' cH:hti, fcccauv ChtiJr D,tt,n-, inc inJ imjpniiivr IhiA lu 77;Β£ ' Coiiimnnitv (.oiiccrl Asmcuition MARCEL HL ' Bl-RT Ctllul Aimiti h CRrCOBV WHMAN .Β« . P ' - J.r, HtU,y I ' ' w βy M.. ' .Vt, ' ' . ' T .-. Modern dance concert by Wil- liam Bales, Sophie Moslow and Jane Dudley. Vl it L6LLOr6 Two vital elements In OU ' s cultural program are its convocations and its Community Con- cert Series. They bring to the campus world information and entertainment, are well at- tended, greatly appreciated. The war and a scarlet fever quarantine limited the 1944 schedule to some extent. 88 Colonel Romulo es- caped from Botaon, shored his experiences with o convo audience Miss Walker, young negro poetess, is introduced to the campus by the president of the Women ' s League. Climoxing Fine Arts Week the OU Choir presented the Cruci- fixion under the direction of Dr. C. C. Robinson. 89 - β¦- β .- ' . β β , ;y-K: -t: v ' U- Makeup Crocodile teors Corky oversees these props The army made ifs contribution to University Theoter in The Eve of St. Mark u muerditi keater In spite of the war the Univer- sity Theater maintained its reputation for really good en- tertainment, on an artistic but less elaborate scale. Its most outstanding ' 44 production was Fomily Portrait, presented dur- ing Fine Arts Week in Me- morial Auditorium, with Den- ton Snyder directing. With its complicated staging, lighting, costuming, it was o master- piece in amateur theater. Christopher Lane was respon- sible for innovation of a mari- onette theater and the debut of a new art ot OU. The Play- shop with student directed one act plays drew full houses in Ewing Auditorium as it always has. Dr. Batchelor shores his worries with the crew. Dromotic height in o one act ploy β . ' % A ' -,?: ' V ' .-r :β V The three Mary ' s in Fomily Portroif Family scene in Fomily Portrait A Murder Has Been Arranged George Washington Slept Here en6 { [ eatker VUi. u in ley ' O i viwime One tradition the war didn ' t phase J pnnq and ali jpnna - berg trounced 64 to 35 on r ad β’op contest to veteran Miami -h.,rt of Wjlit bj βΊ,v,.β alter running up β’t lilll- β’i([n f JOUJl fti- Of thf Willluni on ihr K act ion I ' I ' l ' -;un h - lir.-.l aft, β - Β«tthiii four .i,,y β n lli;il C.un ' h irnutxrin t.K.lc -xcc(it Malheny r fray. .houKh Ihf Grwn md Whit. . lo Jliami Krultty nighl 4S-:in ii mtftx-Ktiiiii (β ββt . ,|,jβ i, Ih- first tint.- thiΒ« ,paΒ on that th. l(.-.l-kinΒ« Β«.r, held toJeju than M point . Thf Bobcat ga,-, tfceir Iβkc.-, and nioiT- pxpβ¬ri.-ncΒ«l rival. |.l,.βi of comp..tition durinK the fir-t half which rndcd 211-16 in favor of ih. ' U -Β from Oxford, but they lβ,t the paw as the I.K-alii found Ihi rarir in lhΒ Β« ond half and rained field Ifoali into (he hoop from all anitl. v β if the court- That accurate Wylle man culdnrt - ' -.pped. though, as he carried idu.il M-nnnK hi.ii..r aK l fhr,... fe,, ' i him IP ianti h. rid pi lf. Ihe lin. u( , IHII (Β«|) MaldovKn. f MonrehesJ. ( Suiih. f Seibel. f Wilie. , Boh llraiHllr, c ill llrandle, r Total, WnTKNBKKlJCl-,, I ' unran. f β Stelller. f ! , , ..r-liiix to I trl received floln Kenyon.) rioajtini; tΒ«o years at ttestmini 1 I.OU Friainji who will ' of the fruard iv-- larold β’β fjljtle. f Tr.ichor. f- I ' oppler. c Vucovich. e Slroap. K dirk, t Myera, a Wolf. K Total. β’ ' icore at herΒ« 19. 11111(311) Muldovan .s.ihle . , Moorehead ymilh Wyli, Boh Itrandle Bill Brjndle Malheny Total. . MIA.MI lti Cole lle.lry heseler Cecil Klam . 15 hair (lliio l)rfk (β’laΒ HoroW Ain ' Wi .-U ' ' eoI Of C ' ' eU- ' -Vr..-.. ' Th. I .ul ' Β u.r Cr ' l iriΒ« a « ' Th ' ' th Β₯ drol ' l i-l - 1. I) ' ' la ' ,r «« S ' .iW S Β , ,β ,irΒ«V v.l β’v M ' β ' :i: ; i iΒ«n ' nlΒ« il. ' β’ ' , ttVΒ Β ' . Off COl pr romfff iM Vf rlii ji Β«in|{in ' Itw- wpnjf Thr β i ' Β«n U-inir. The . ' β r. thaCn m name ,(fuΒ«β with Bill Brandle. wh l Β H. tfllifiir him that ut thf-f - for on ' tu.l.iit ill nllo Β«pd Uj h Β Β«fJs. Of cuurM bmndlc I hvlp to | (Mir IlomΒ«-r. H Jindx by ttn ) β’ nJo i. a k.mΒ«I lu . . S ' .up llin -) ninn around irniraiiium in hio faudy -Im hik Bn iriH Ihal ponaef th .- d β Β iΒ ijiVi-n β’ Min| l -t l} ' by chlinir drparfmral Frank Baumhnltz, ' 41, jtrUndmir baslirtbklJ and . ' β’tur kl OL, i a mcmbt-r ' i ' S ' Β«i ii ArmMf Guard abi Β«rd M-r hant Marinp ahip. HΒ« han id trn tnpΒ« in ronvoya to !! Β« Β ! of Murmansk in Vorth -m RuΒ - anrj rxj ' rtfiMU oynitm tΒ thf ilh .Afrxiin th atΒ«n of war. At Β«uit h r !Β« in the Southwvat Pa- C rv d alrni ari NVftttry enjoys the roΒ«|fh aVΒ« i.Β ii.. it.- . iVic β.Β ,he Β« V ! ' f.c Jl ' ' 4oΒ , erf ' Oo Apv. Β Β°: ' !i-:r - ,β.tv.- ' β ' j.r ' ican ' o.-a ' ' ' ' -. o W ,Β c - Sv. ,- β-! Tct -?; ' r ' ' hc ith th ' c- cΒ - ' .,v on ' β’ ' Β eveΒ ' VAo ' VeV VO Β V β,tc1 _ ..,o Β ,v ' lit ' ' (ot lOΒ« l Β r ' βoΒ (... β’ ,βU t Β« in ' . .o IIV v. ;. .v.. Β ' ... ' ' f ' !t- s-ev- -..-III I vV- , rcV ' ' ' β,..r- aΒ« i-et. V ' ' ..ββe. IIM ,β’Β ' iioW ,1 l ' ul. - - c1iΒ lin .1- :, rs; !. e uV; ' iowΒ ' r β’ ' . β’ β Β rΒ« Β ' 1Β ft ' .cl Β° ' ..(f ' ...ft 111 ' - V ' M ' oi ' . ' j:: ' ' . 1 ' , .l .,,11. β’ i.. , ' - (J aikeia Opponent Score Ohio 0pp. Rio Gronde 64 28 Bowling Green 47 69 Toledo University 46 48 Ohio Wesleyon 40 33 Miami University 30 46 Wittenberg 64 35 Cincinnati U. 40 41 Denison U. 49 66 Wittenberg 58 42 Otterbein College 59 53 Muskingum 61 41 Cincinnati U. 34 32 Ohio Wesleyon ... 43 34 Denison U. 40 48 Otterbein College 62 47 U. of Kentucky 35 51 Miami CANCELLED Totols 772 714 Sports at Ohio University suffered fhe greotest wartime setback of any campus institution this year when it was decided to drop football until conditions warranted its renewal Thus, the fall season found the Ohio Stadium empty and the school without a varsity sport. In the case of basketball, however, the situation was different. Coach William Dutch Trautwein assembled 12 men to form one of the smallest varsity cage squads in the Bobcat ' s hardwood history. Rather than schedule weak all-civilian teams, Ohio came fact-to-face with some of the most outstanding quintets in the nation; the major- ity of them having experienced cagers now enrolled in Navy and Marine V-12 training programs. The Bobcats found their ranks completely depleted as far as return- ing lettermen were concerned. Answering the first call for basketeers was Johnny Maldovan, the only upper- classman on the team, and freshmen Mark Wylie, Bill Smith, Bob and Bill Brandle, Bruce Mooreheod, Walt Moroney, and Sid Nadleman, Until the second semester started, these men comprised Ohio ' s baby quintet. A break come in the second semester when Jim Mackey, a member of lost year ' s team returned to Ohio Mackey ' s floorwork added much to the performance of the Green and White aggregation. Later, John Hines was odded to the roster. Considering the opposition, the Bobcats per- formed admirably, finishing the season with nine wins and seven losses. FIRST ROW: John Moldovon Bob Brandle Mark Wylie Jim Mackey Bruce Mooreheod Bill Brandle. SECOND ROW: Coach Dutch Trautwein Jack Hines Bill Smith Harry Eorle Stonley Nedlemon Jock Biddison, Manager 96 The ' Cats opened the season with a thrilling 64-28 win over o visiting Rio Grande quintet. Their first test, however, come when they met Ohio Wesley- on ' s V- 1 2ers for the first tilt against a service team. Surprising everyone, Ohio pulled down a 40-33 vic- tory Johnny Maldovan paced the Bobcats with 14 points. On one of their first road trips of the sea- son, the team broke even by trouncing Wittenberg 64-35 and dropping one fray to a veteran Miami five, 46-30. It was in these first games that Coach Trautwein found he had a scoring ace on his team by the name of Mark Wylie. In the Wittenberg meeting Wylie added 24 points to OU ' s total while in the Miami contest his 15 points kept Ohio from being snowed under. Against Otterbein Wylie racked up 22 points to help his teammates walk over the civilian Otters 59-53. Muskingum was the next college to be downed by the much improved Bobcats. The Muskies felt the Green and White scoring power to the tune of 61-41. A home-ond- home series with Cincinnati broke even, the first game ending in a 41-40 win for Cincy, and the second contest found Ohio on the better end of a 34-32 reading. In a return game with Wesleyan, Maldovan led the Bobcats to another win; this time a decisive 43-34 count. Denison, the leading cage outfit in the state came close to losing their undefeated record when they finally stopped Ohio 48-40. The eight point lead at the end of the game was the largest lead they held during the entire contest During the gome, the teams were never more than two to four points opart. A second win over Otterbein, this time 62-47, assured Ohio of a winning season A post-season game was scheduled with Kentucky, the Kentucky team that went to the Madison Square Garden. The Bobcats kept the Wildcats on their toes during the first half, but fell to the veteran outfit 35-51. OU was the only outfit to score that many points against Kentucky during their regular season. Bobcats ' Banquet 97 Basketball provides all the Thrills and Spills Football was not the only varsity sport that felt the pinch of this war- time college. Wrestling, a sport that has enjoyed great interest for many decades at Ohio, was dropped for the current year. Those schools having teams were able to choose from veteran wrestlers, many of them Navy and Marine V-12 train- ees. The muscular coach also found his time taken up by the ASTP classes. Track was dormant for the second straight season; and 0. C. Doc Bird was not able to find a tennis team to compete with other colleges, so that too, was discontin- ued. When Arthur Jock Rhoods, received his Lt. (j.g.) swimming was dealt its death blow for the dur- ation. 98 L a eba Opponent Scores OU 0pp. Ohio State 2 15 Miomi U 6 2 Otterbein 1 1 1 Ohio Stote 2 5 Denison ..;.... 2 4 Denison 7 4 Otterbein 5 8 Miomi U 2 6 Tolols 37 45 Ohio University ' s baseball team, playing in spite of handicaps of inexper- ienced players and bad breaks, lost its first game at State when the Bobcats couldn ' t seem to find the ball and committed many errors. In the second game, OU beat the Miami Redskins 6-2 by bringing in four runs in the tenth inning, after pitcher Johnny Maldovan struck out twenty-two men ond allowed only one hit. With the bases loaded, Neanschwarder, the fourth Miomi pitcher, walked Moroney and Mackey, forcing in two runs. Maldovan brought in Hyre and Moroney scored on an error in the infield. Winning two games and apparently on the way to a successful season, OU played State again, Ohio was leading 2-0 in the seventh inning when the catcher. Jack Hines, split his hand on a fast ball. At this point a former high school pitcher who had never caught before substituted without success in catching Moldovan ' s fast balls State began to find the bat and they won their second game with OU. Losing the first of their frays with Denison and having an exciting win in the second evened that series. Travelling to Otter- bein, the team ran into difficulty when the Otters managed to get through to Mark Wiley and take the gome. The Bobcats fell before Miami in the final contest because of weak batting at the critical moments, and many potential runs were stranded on bases. 99 Not-too-eneigetic situps Friendly game of basketball They ' ll make a mon of you, or else β ens With a greatly curtailed civilian male enrollment the Physical Welfare De- partment continued to offer a variety of activities. The obstacle course came in for its share of complaints, the track took a beating, and friendly rivalries sprang up for supremacy in basketball and volleyball. Volleyboll session Strictly extro curriculor game between the waiters of Howard and Lindley. 100 VolleybaM Hockey A class in field hockey puts theory in practice . . . the hard way. Basketball Women ' s p. W. Trends in physical welfare have chong- ed radically of late. No longer is the attempt to moke women muscle bound athletes, but rather to develop physical skills to accompany the mental. There was an increased consciousness of the need for good health to lead the active, vigorous life required of women at present, and a variety of activities of- fered every woman on opportunity for exercise and relaxation. Spectator sports 101 Organized in peace time, OU ' s clubs and interest- groups turned their talents to aiding the local war effort. In spite of decreased memberships, the distractions and confusions occasioned by the war, these groups maintained themselves wherever possible, augmenting the academic pro- gram, offering social and intel- lectual outlet to the student body. L Thomas E. Ash ton, Jr. edited two war time Athenas, monaged to retain his sanity in spite of it. Barboro Fisher, twice Associate Editor of the Athena, adopted the Ashton editoriol policy tor life. Flying Photogrophy Editor Betty Lou McCon- naughey shows former stoff photogropher Jerry Bartmus the proofs. Editor Elect Ruth Lawson learns a few of the heodoches thot are coming her way. Advertising monager David Dworkin and Doris Haimsohn consider the business side of yearbook publishing. 104 The war did a lot of things to the Athena office. It took film and bulbs and paper, it took Herm and Pete and Phil It brought a restless, hard to mirror present and an eddy of restless students. The lights burned later at night. The office was lonely and filled with memories. There were so few to tell so large a story. Yet ... for all the centrifugal force of a wor . . . another Athena come into being, purposing to distill and forever preserve the essence of a quiet Ohio campus. f944 tk ena Ello How-do-you-pronounce-it Chaich, the live wire Business Manager, is still able to smile. John Steamboat Alline push- ed innumerable prints through the hypo, to oid Betty Lou. Little Art and Red lent their talents in photography. Joe Caltobiono worked hard ot mounting, indexing. Shirley Biller, Solly Vosek, and Joonne Duke ron down copy. Paul Brickmon doubled as sports editor of Athena and Post. 105 Firsf semester Editor Helen Kiel checks on the facts before writing 6lUo- I4m Official Student Publication ofj The second year of the war again saw two regimes of editors at the Post, with Helen Kiel leading off and Macl Taylor taking over the roll-top desk the second semester. Civilian students returned in Sep- tember to find that the ASTP men had been rolling out columns of cadet copy oil summer and had started some friendly feuds which never got much farther than the printed page. The War Depart- ment ' s official censorship code kept some interest- ing army figures and features out of the news, while scarlet fever painted the headlines red and kept the news columns scant of news. The where- abouts and whot-doings of Ohio University ' s ser- vicemen all over the world were contained in a column called Stars ' n Stripes. Subscription rates were reduced as a special gift offer for servicemen and OU Posts found their way overseas when re- quested. Editorial policy the first semester was to interpret campus trends. Second semester editorial policy was to seek controversial issues and bring about student oction on them. A new series of articles by foculty members pointed out the differ- ences to be expected in their various fields during the postwar period. Mack Taylor, editor during semester two, grins to himself over an editorial idea. Thinking hard about bright adjec- tives ond eye-catching verbs are re- porters Mory Sterling, Alice High, Rosanne Tolley, Joan Hommerstrand, and Jockie Douglass. Poul Brickman, Sports Editor, looks over action photos with assistonts Larry Rank and Joan Hommerstrand. } 106 β’rst University West r of the Alleghenies Business Monagers Lillion Swort and Gene McClellond make an entry on the credit side of the ledger. Copy reaches the finol stages . . . Editor Mack Taylor lends o hand to Associates Joan Hlocka, Betty Feexel, and Feature Editor Ann Heller. Vorian Hcntx, Alma GonJs, Betty Deohl, and Char lotto School work hard to meet thot all- important deadline. 107 { ubii tu LcaUons djoard With its student-faculty membership combination, the Publications Board attempts to give guidance to those producing Ohio University publications. Theirs is the task of appointing the editorial and business administrators of the Post and Athena, and theirs is the problem of confronting changed circumstances with workable solutions. Paramount in the 1944 heap of obstacles was the shortage of personnel on the campus equipped to undertake such a tosk as putting out a yearbook and a news- paper. Worries with finances, time, short-of-help printers and other issues arising from the war occupied the attention of the Board throughout the year. OU publications ore student operated with a minimum of technical assistance from faculty sources. Opportunity for discussing their problems is offered to the editors and business managers when they meet monthly with Publications Board. Chairman of the Board is Professor George Starr Lasher, who also heads OU ' s School of Journalism. PHOENIX FIRST ROW: Grace Webborn, Mary M. McGill, Kathleen Bates, Jockie McCalla, Estelle Hogrefe. SECOND ROW: Ann Dressel, Jane Sheldon, Jane Finsterwald, Laverne Bouse, Dorothy Hell- man, Nancy Burhans. ETA SIGMA PHI FIRST ROW: Mary Potestides, Jo Ann Naugle, Phyllis Ruh- lond, Mr. Gilbert Bond. SECOND ROW: Dr. Victor Hill, Barboro Horner, Alyse Kunie- wicx, Abbie Warner, Dr. Jol- litfe. 108 Professor Lasher, Mr. Fenzel, Mr. Krouskopf, Audrey Moslow, Helen Kiel, Mock Taylor. PL To no other campus organization belongs the privilege , of calling its newly-elected members from slumber, and 0Q,yhLX initiating them in pyjamas, curlers, and hoir nets; such a tradition has been entirely Phoenix-fostered since its beginning in 1931. Selecting its members from those women who have shown outstanding promise in scholarship, activities and service, Ohio University ' s junior women ' s honorary holds its initiation cere- monies at the Women ' s Faculty Club. An overnight outing at the WAA cabin, where a temperamental, non-burning fireplace caused chilly conster- nation, a combined spaghetti supper with Mortar Board, featuring a skit on how to become a BWOC , and a farewell party for Adviser Margaret Os- good wound up Phoenix social activities for the year. C ta S i awia Ohio University ' s honorary so- ciety for students of classical languages was established on campus in 1 925. Its function lies in promoting interest in and knowledge of the classics, Greek and Latin, and monthly meetings consist of discussions, readings and lectures by guest speakers, held either in Mc- Guffy Hall or at the home of its adviser. Dr. Victor Hill. Saturnali is the annual Christmas party, whose program is devoted to reading the scriptures in Latin; new members ore initiated and officers elected for the coming year at the formal spring banquet. The wartime speed-up program of to- day has mode little demand for Latin and Greek teachers, hence the temporary decline in Eta Sigma Phi ' s enrollment. 109 Lambda of Ohio Installed April 26, 1929 Alpha of Virginia Established December 5, 1776 OFFICERS President F. B Dilley Vice President - A. C. Anderson Secretary Raymer McQuiston Treasurer Anna Mumma FACULTY MEMBERS Elizabeth Andersch A. C Anderson A. H. Armbruster F. B. Dilley L, P. Eblin Rush Elliott R. A. Foster Carl A. Frey A. C. Gubitz J A. Hess Floyd L. James Emmett Rowles H. J. Jeddeloh T. C. Scott Arthur Katona Earl C. Seigfred Charlotte La Tourrette A. B. Sias Roymer McQuiston G. W. Starcher R. L. Morton A, T, Volwiler Anna Mumma G. T. Wilkinson Catherine Nelson H, R. Wilson T. M. Wolfe Edith Wroy Orlando Joseph Andy Warren Elmer Berry Norma Ruth Curtis Ralph Valentine Exiine UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Elected November, 1943 James Robert McNesby Mary Joyce Pugh Miriam Reno Marvin Charles Rhode Viola Mae Riegl Thelma Pauline Rohrer Shigeharu Takahashi Bessie Cheyfitz Ruth Alice Driscoil Elected March, 1944 Ruth Hammerle Leodine Jackson Jo Ann Belle Nougle 110 Ohio University ' s Cresset Chapter of Mortar Board, senior women ' s recogni- tion society this year continued its traditional service project: the mainten- ance of the current events bulletin board on campus. News stories, political cartoons and columns were posted daily by Mortar Board members. Because of food rationing. Mortar Board ' s famous home-cooked meals were discon- tinued this year; several of the business meetings were held at Sunday morning breakfasts in local restaurants. Four new members, selected in midyear because of the accelerated program, were summoned by solemn telephone messages to the Dean of Women ' s office early one Saturday morning to discuss a matter of great importance. Arriving at nine a. m., surprised neophytes were welcomed hilariously into Mortar Board and taken to breakfast; spring calling was held on Honors Day as in previous years. Qualifications for membership are a three-point cumulative scholastic over- age, service, and leadership. In its sixth year as o notional society. Cresset contributed news of Ohio University ' s chapter to the national publication, the Mortar Board Quarterly. MORTAR BOARD FIRST ROW: Normo Boiles Curtis, Mary Elizobeth Huck, Pat Nichols, Ruth Hommerle, Helen Kiel, Ruth Pfeiffer. SECOND ROW: Edno Wodorsky, Margaret Coupland, Mory F. Carpenter, Dean Voigt, Audrey Maslow, Betty Feezel, Viola Riegl. Ill FIRST ROW: Pot Dickey, Mary Bonks, Gene Kissner, Lo Verne Eglett, Louise Schroeder, Doris Morgan, Virginio Lesh, Winifred Smith. SECOND ROW: Hotfie Lu Grones, Edno Wodorsky, Alyce High, Borboro McClelland, Fronces Goylor, Morion Brounlich, Phyllis Ruhlond, Pot Yelsky, Dorothy Johnston. THIRD ROW: Miss LoTourrefte, Patricio Young, Ingeborg Bohlke, Deon Voigt, Joanne Lebon, Morgery Browning, W. Moxine Fisher, Virginia De Vorney, Judith Funk. ipka cJLawibda JJ)eita ip Let ' s curtail this; let ' s cut out that. Let ' s woke up to the fact that there is a war on ore the old, familiar chants on a number of campuses. Conse- quently many of the established honoraries hove become inactive. Not so, however, is Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women ' s scholastic honorary now in its fourth year of Ohio U. True, the type of activities hove changed. Gone are the social whirls, the wiener roasts and the Wimpy parties. Instead members have concentrated their individual efforts on the activities to which they are best suited to help the war effort. Among this year ' s projects was the assistance given to Phoenix and Mortar Board in keeping the war bulletin boards on compus up to dote. This group opens its membership to freshman women who attain at least o 3.5 average for the first semester of their freshmen year or at the conclusion of it. They are invited to Dean Voigt ' s home to take the pledge oath, and receive the red, yellow and white ribbons of Alpha Lambda Delta After the ten day pledge period, the formal initiation with condle light ceremony is held The pin is o tiny golden torch set with four pearls and a ruby. Members ore expected to have the potentialities, which, when developed, will lead them to junior and senior honoraries. 112 V lailonal olie eaiaie L Prime requisite for membership in Notional Collegiate Players, dramatics honorary, is inter- est in the theotre, and in its possibilities for further development as a cultural and educa- tional medium. Many of its members trod the boards in costume and makeup, for such plays as George Washington Slept Here , A Murder Has Been Arranged or the piece de resistance of the season, Family Portrait. Under the guidance of Dr. Joseph D. Botcheller, N. C. P. attempted to wield a closer bond between the University Theatre and other significant cam- pus activities, in scheduling most of its perform- ances for Saturday nights, when the ASTP cadets were free to attend. Open House at the beginning of the fall semester acquainted students with Ewing Auditorium and the here- tofore secret hideouts of properties, costumes, arvd makeups. At that time, three new instruc- tors were formally introduced, who have since proven themselves worthy additions to the School of Dramatic Art and to the University it- self. A second N.C. P. -fostered tradition was the Performance Flags, fluttering near Ewing with each successive smash hit. FOOTLIGHTERS FIRST ROW: Patricio De Hoys, Jane Coldren. SECOND ROW: Ellen Graham, Janis Halliday, Toni Rini, Mjriom Calioghan, Vera Shapiro. THIRD ROW: Lois Baumgorlner, Alice Townsend, Mary Jane Bond, Ruth Lowson, Alice Mastny, Sara Moe Endich. auey ' S NATL, COLLEGIATE PLAYERS FIRST ROW: Jonice Halliday, Miriam Colloghon. SECOND ROW: Toni Rini, Alice Townsend, Dr. Joseph Botcheller. ootllakL erS The local junior dramatics honorary of N.C.P. this year became one of the most active and re- sponsible groups on campus. Revived through the efforts of N.C. P. members to help relieve the burdens of the Dramatics staff, drastically de- creased by local Selective Service Boards, Foot- hghters has assumed the sponsorship of all Play- shop productions β from the initial play-reodmg chores to the more practical mechanics of light- ing, publicity, scenery and costuming. Under the advisership of Dr. Elizabeth Andersch, Footlight- ers has worked hand in hand with senior dramatists of N.C P. to maintain and advance the high standards set by the School of Dramatic Art in every University Theatre and Ployshop production of the post, through and beyond the present changes in OU ' s wartime campus. 113 PHI CHI DELTA FIRST ROW: Marilyn Hummell, Jeon Mallow, Morg McCroba, Barbara Benedict, Ginny Voorhees, Thelmo Mowery, Jane E. Porter, Alice Morton, Betty Gregg, Sue Arnold, Helen Burton. SECOND ROW: Helen Hine, Dorothy Knapp, Edna R. Smith, Phyllis Flory, Anna Boomer, Virginia Brown, Mortha Holcker, Wanda Wierman, Ruth Guthrie, Doro- thy Peoples, Dorothy Shepler. THIRD ROW: Volcis Finley, Maribetle Powell, Marilyn Dovis, Pauline Roberts, Marilynn Emsley, Mary Sterling, Margaret Flory, Ruth E. Davis, Dorothy Kindinger, Car- lene Ross, Louise Thompson, Margaret Cheney, Betty Souer. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Wisse, Anne Stroup, Catherine Lambert, Ingeborg Bo hike, Nancy Hortinger, Honna Thrash, Coryl Brown, Dorothy Jeffery, Genevieve Svarpa, Ann McCrobo, Vorion Hentz. I ki L kl .uJetia Phi Chi Delta is the student organization open to all Presbyterian preference women at Ohio University. Its purpose is to guide the development of the character of every member into a complete personality. Translating lip service into life service , the theme for the year, was carried out by weekly visits to the Children ' s Home where Phi Chi Delta members taught games, songs, and handicraft. A Sunday morning nursery school sponsored by the organization enabled parents to attend church. One meeting was devoted to making candy and sending it to Fellowship boys now in the service. The year ' s program opened with a rushing tea at the Manse to which all Presby- terian preference women were invited. Two weeks later a Plantation Party provided fun for all who were pledged to the organization the following week. The pledging season was climaxed with the formal initiation service and banquet. A Valentine Party given by the new actives was the highlight of the social program. The members of Phi Chi Delta entertained members of Kappa Beta and Koppo Phi at a Saint Patrick ' s Day Party. Humorous programs were featured by a new organiztion, the Speech Choir, which took part in the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter services. Miss Margaret Flory, director of the student work at the Presbyterian Church, is the sponsor of Phi Chi Delta, and is aided by eight patronesses. Two new patronesses were installed at on impressive ceremony in the spring. The goal toward which all Phi Chi Delta activities and functions strive is buildng Christian leadership for the world of tomorrow. 114 l l edminster eiioiuiL ip To develop o home away from home is the well-chosen theme of the Westminster Fellowship. Under the direction of Miss Margoret Flory, this organization of Presbyterianism has truly succeeded in its attempt to pro- mote inter-fellowship among college students. Week-ends were eagerly welcomed, since Friday nights meant Fudge Parties, whose sweet-tooth pro- ducts were later sent to servicemen formerly belonging to the Foundation, and Saturday evenings were given over to a vesper program with a short devotional period. During the week, free hours are devoted to writing round- robin letters to men in the Army and Navy, and to general discussion groups, followed by tea and cookies, in the Anchor Room of the Church building. In a sincere effort to keep in close contact with former Foundation members, the Fellowship published its own newspaper, appropriately titled The Fellow , giving information about important and interesting Church pro- jects. Copies of the paper were mailed to all servicemen. The work of the Sunday School is the special responsibility of Westminster Foundation, ond the annual booklet , published during the Lenten season and sent to youth leaders and former members throughout the country gives proof of the cooperation and interest of the Westminster youth group. Spring brought a revival of skating ond bowling parties, and the continued activity of social fellowship deep-rooted in the larger fellowship of the Presbyterian church. } βΊ FIRST ROW: Helen Hine, Marilyn Hummell, Jean Mallow, Mary McCroba, Ginny Voorhees, Valois Finley, Pres., Ed Sinclair, Trees., Jane Porter, Sec, Thelma Mowery, Alice Morfon, 6efty Gregg, Sue Arnold, Jennie Rousey, Paul Uhas. SECOND ROW: Carl Shadix, Maxine Becker, Dorothy Knopp, Barboro Benedict, Edno Smith, Phyllis Flory, Anna Boomer, Miss Flory, Ruth Davis, Wanda Wierman, Ruth Guthrie, Dorothy Peoples, Dorothy Shepler, Helen Burton, George Rolstin. THIRD ROW: Mory E. Walker, Maribelle Powell, Marilyn Davis, Pouline Roberts, Marilyn Emsley, Mary Sterling, Vir- ginia Brown, Martho Holcker, Dorothy Ktndinger, Carlene Ross, Louise Thompson, Margaret Cheney, Betty Sauer. FOURTH ROW: Anne Stroup, Catherine Lambert, Inge- borg Bohlke, Warren Morgan, Nancy Hartinger, Hannah Thrash, Caryl Brown, Robert Eltson, Dorothy Jeffery, Gen- evieve Svorpo, Ann McCroba, Vorion Hentz, Marjorie Wisse. 115 ctDpa w L ' eia FIRST ROW: Jean Cor- michael, Gorneft Moftice, Emma Hickox, JoAnne Williamson. SECOND ROW: Mabel Courtney, Maurifa Lee, Velma Stoneart, Peg Mit- chell, Hilda Logsten, Jean 0. Campbell. Beginning the year in Morch with initiation of new officers and new members at a formal banquet in the Student Grill, Kappa Beta, Christian Church sorority, mode way for a full program of activity during the following months. Advised and assisted by Reverend Joseph Massett, the new minister who began his duties in March, and Miss Velma Staneart, stenographer in the Office of the Registrar, the group held teas and informal rushing parties in the Church parlor or at the homes of the advisers. Since Kappa Beta no longer maintains its own house, the church parlor doubles for both social and business purposes; regular meetings were high- lighted by prominent speakers, including national officers and members of the Ohio University faculty, represented this spring by Miss Grace Leslie, student dean. Working on the general theme, Build Today For A Christian World Tomorrow, Kappa Beta has proved that its roots are set in the present times end in its proposed growth toward better things in the future The national president, an Ohio University graduate of a few years back, visited the organ- ization in the spring and spoke at the second Kappa Beta banquet during her stay. Like every other chapter throughout the coun- try, Ohio University ' s Kappa Beta each year contributes numerous articles to the national newspaper, The Radius, informing and being informed in turn of the large activities and aims of Kappa Beta and integrating these same purposes with the constructive program of the local Christian Church, the University, and the community of Athens. 116 TOP (leff to right) : Bull Sessions; Music for listening . . . ; ond dancing. BOTTOM (left to right): Open houses every day; The Council in new surroundings. FIRST ROW: Evelyn Edelbaum, Irene Rabinowitz, Pot Yelsky. Second Row: Rito Goodmon, Lester Rosenberg, Mr. Melvin Weinman, Vera Shopiro, Bess Cheyfitx, Sara Moe Endich. I I A A ) A national organization for Jewish β’ I ' l ' V students, the Hillel Foundation has ' . y LvvG ' V been on the Ohio University campus for four years. Supported by B ' nai B ' rith, it is guided by Mr. Melvin Weinman, who coordinates all phases of college life β social, cultural, and educational β into o well-rounded and enjoyable program of activities. This year for the first time, the Hillel Foundation has a house for its headquarters. Most responsible for putting the new house in order and smoothing over the difficulties and problems which Hillel ' s rapid growth created was Bess Cheyfitz, the Student Director. The social activities for the year consisted of open house every day for meeting, dancing, reading, and relaxing, in addition to a skating party, several dances, and Sunday Evening buffet suppers. Services were con- ducted every Friday night and Sunday morning and bull sessions on current topics were held on Saturday afternoons A choir and Hebrew classes are both permanent additions to the growing organization. A monthly printed paper, the Blue and White, mode its debut in January. The War Service Program sold bonds and stamps at various open houses and other social functions. Annually, Hillel presents a key to each member who has rendered distinguished service to Hillel during the year. 117 r V If w V !MMFriL!r% FIRST ROW: Doris Peoirs, Henrieno Von Fosson, Joyce Cox, Kathleen Orr, Morion Done, Morjorie Willioms, M. F. Carpenter, Jeonne Mueller, Betty Corpenter, Vivion Stewart, Winifred Smith, Ruth Pfeitter. SECOND ROW: Lois Hoines, Rachel Dines, Mildred Sherrich, Frances Show, Lee McCoshill, Ruth Alice Wright, Patricio Pleosonts, Ruth Hacker, JoAnn Nougic, Dorothy Williams, Agnes Robinson, Jonet Dillord, Doro- thy Morton, Morion Richie. THIRD ROW: Georgia Root, W. Moxine Fisher, Doris Botes, Dorothy Hoiner, Mildred Williams, OIlie Tedrow, Aline Rinehort, Dorothy Hellmon, Wondo Cole , Normo Jean McCarey. Kappa Phi, notional Methodist sorority, has as its aim Every Methodist woman in the university world of today a leader in the church of tomorrow. Kappa Phi was founded at Kansas University in 1916 and the local chapter, Phi, was installed in 1928. The national program theme this year has been Faith ; this has been the basis of the biweekly meetings with emphasis on individual faith in wartime. Members of Phi chapter are active in other cam- pus organizations, including Women ' s League, YWCA, Mortar Board, Phoenix, and honorory professional societies. A post president of Ohio Uni- versity ' s Kappa Phi brought new honors to the organization with her last year ' s election to the national presidency, and recently to chairmanship of the notional music committee. This year the girls have participated in Red Cross work and other wartime activities. At several meetings during both semesters, the group mode hospital bags for Fletcher General Hospital. At Christmas, Phi chapter joined other Kappa Phi chapters throughout the United States in sending gifts to the Orpha Lane Settlement House in Bos- ton; and ot Easter, forty Easter baskets were mode for the Athens County Children ' s Home. Social activities included a Christmas party and a formal initiation banquet at the Student Grill. In November, Phi entertained Mrs. H. M. LeSourd, grand sponsor of Kappa Phi. Grand Council of Kappa Phi was held at Baker College, Baldwin, Kansas during the summer. MS oiin clati ion The Wesley Foundation Student Council, supported by the Wesley Founda- tion and the Methodist Church, is responsible for initiating end administer- ing the program carried on in the local parish, serving every Methodist or Methodist-preference student on campus. Work for the first semester was successfully woven around one theme, Foundations for Victorious Living, while for semester two, the program included three emphases: The Bishops ' Crusad for a New World Order, Religion and the Fine Arts, and The Modern Christian ' s Job. Selected to meet today ' s spiritual needs and to offer challenge and inspiration through worship, fellowship and action, the messages were presented in a series of plays by the Wesley Players, a nation- al organization for the promotion of religious drama. The Modern Dance Club ' s Christmas dramatization of the Nativity and the production of Miss Margaret Flory ' s Allies of the Truth were equally significant as dramatic message-bearers. Following the Ohio Methodist Student Movement Confer- ence at Delaware, whose eighteen Ohio University delegates brought back suggestions for furthering Methodist social work at Chouncey and surround- ing mining communities, Wesley Foundation helped sponsor the visit of Perry Saito, o Japanese-American student who spoke on the vital problem of loyal Japanese in this country, and Dr. Harold A. Ehrnesperger, editor of Motive magazine, and honor guest of Fine Arts Week. A Hallowe ' en party at Rufus Putnam, and the annual banquet at the Grill highlighted Wesley Foundation social activities for the year. FIRST ROW: Morion Done, Dorothy Hcllmon, Dole Von Meter, Doug. McNoughton, Kothlecn Botes, Violo RIegl. SECOND ROW: Mory E. Brown, Lee McCoshill, Ruth McNeil, Korol Kreoger, Aline Alice Wright, Fronces Rinehort. THIRD ROW: Mary Morgoret McGill, Robert Willioms, M. F. Corpenter, Jeonne Mueller, Morjorie Willioms. I 119 Y W C A CABINET FIRST ROW: Dean Voigt, Lucille Ormsby, Alice Morfon, Estclle Hogrefc, Jean Lomond, Jean Kettler, Mrs. Jones, Dr. Wray. SECOND ROW: Jane Sheldon, Phyllis Rayon, Nancy Burhans, Gloria Alexander, Ruth Ann Grover, Patricia Walsh, Marilyn Schako, Frances Howard. THIRD ROW: Janeth Winter, Helen Dovies, Ann Dressell, Joon Eisele, Barbara Burt, Rachel Len- hort, Lois Sands, Ruth Lowson, Louise Schroeder, Joan Galbreoth. W.CJ Service has been the keyword of the Young Women ' s Christian Associ- ation since its OU beginning in 1896. Starting the year 1943, a Moonlight Party at Rufus Putnam enabled Freshman and Upperclossmen to meet. The total membership response was greater than in any previous year of OU ' s his- tory. Recognition Services with candlelight and music, followed the drive. Open Meetings, featuring a musically illustrated lecture on Jazz In the Modern World, the interesting travelogue of a visiting missionary from Thai- land, and a panel discussion by Athens High School Girl Reserves on the pro- posed Athens Community Center project, launched YW ' s thinking year. During November, YW delegates ottended on Area Conference at Denison University. Christmas activities were many and varied. The poinsetta sale helped net funds for increased service projects at Sheltering Arms Hospital and nearby mining communities. Biggest of all YW events this year was the Area Conference, March 25-26, bringing together representatives from all colleges in the southeastern Ohio district. OU went all-out to give the vis- itors an enjoyable and profitable experience. Remainder of the year was devoted to weekly cabinet meetings, and to outlining next year ' s program of YW service in relation to the ambiguity of a world at war. 120 M . omen 6 This year marks the twentieth year of existance for Ohio University ' s Women ' s Glee Club, under the capable direction of Mrs. Margaret Benedict, whose interest and work with the club has been its mainstay since 1924. The Glee Club combines fifty women ' s voices and is the outstanding musical organization on campus this year. It is significantly a campus organization and membership is not confined to music majors. Featured event of the club ' s activities is its formal concert, this year held on March 5 in Memor- ial Auditorium, with Cadet Alvin Campbell of the ASTP as soloist. Because of the significance of the anniversary of the Glee Club, it is interesting to note some of the historical factors connected with it. During the six years of existence of the State Intercollegiate Glee Club Association, Ohio Uni- versity ' s Club was an active member and in this time won a cup and was runner-up twice in the six annual contests. The club has also given numer- ous broadcasts over stations WAIW, WOSU, and WLW. An outstanding event was o special Shakespearean musical program on the occasion of Dean Chubb ' s retirement. Traditional programs include Dad ' s Day serenades. Mother ' s Weekend progroms, and Christmas convocation. Over five hun- dred girls hove held membership from one semester to four years during the club ' s history. The most musically distinguished member to dote is Ruby Mercer Haig, opera singer. The club meets and rehearses twice weekly. Its aim is mutual musical enjoyment for its enthusiastic members, many of whom ore not registered for credit. FIRST ROW: Joney Morris, Eileen Dotto, Eva Ronolli, Mary McCroba, Peggy McCune, Lois Dixon, Nancy Burhans, Theodora Frazier, Doris Morgan, Mary Ellen Overhoit, Emma Hickox, Mary Kelly, Jonef Brondle, Margoret Man- ning. SECOND ROW: Joyce White, Maurito Lee, Barbara Jean Morgan, Norma Luccione, Louise Schroeder, Mart-ha Lothes, Kathryn McDaniel, Jane Cochrun, Marilynn Emsley, BeHy Danes, Edith Mercer. THIRD ROW: Eileen Buckley. Ruth Lowson, Mary Alice Sticklen, Patricio Denton, Mildred Williams, Alice Ann Pixiey, Lucille Ormsby, Ann McCroba, Grace Himas, Ruth Brandeberry. 121 A session in Modern Donee Technique ociem tern JJ) unce This is a time of action, not re-action. The dance is action, not attitude, not an interpretation. The lustory of the dance is the social lustory of the world. So writes Martha Graham, leading Amer- ican modern dancer, whose ideas and teachings have given new life to the dance in America. Working on the prin- ciples established by Martha Graham, the Ohio University Dance Club keeps in condition with weekly sessions in both Modern Dance and Ballet techniques. FIRST ROW L. Baumgartncr Y. Molnar T. Motto N. E. Curtis L. Hunter M. Abrams S. Emrick M. Schochcn SECOND ROW B. Milhendler L. Loring E. J. Mathews J. Eisele J. Hortinger D. Enterline A. DresscI P. Cullen K, Kreager 122 Scenes from Muriel Schochcn ' s Chilkoot Poss, onnual Dance Club concert. Under the expert guidance of Miss Muriel Schochen, neophytes ore shaped into poised ond proficient dancers, able to express bare emotion and human ex- perience through the universal languages of rhythm and movement. With the two groups, Dance Club and Reserve Club, a strong nucleus of members seasoned with concert training and dancers who aspire to participate in the annual Spring Con- cert, is kept functioning. At Christmas time. Dance Club presented The Mir- acle of the Manger, a medievel dance drama, in collaboration with Wesley and Westminister Foundations at the Meth- odist Church. Again Dance Club brought the New York professional dance trio, Jane Dudley, Sophie Maslow and William Bales, to Memorial Auditorium. The an- nual Spring Concert, in which both Dance and Reserve Clubs participated, featured another Dance Dromo. Since freedom is the keynote of Modern Dance . . . free- dom of movement, expression and inter- pretation . . the Dance club of Ohio University tries to teach its members that dance creation lies within the individual, and that each dancer is a potential pro- phet of her mute, convention-bound and emotionally repressed fellow-humans, for whom the medium of free dance may unleash the spirit of their being into a glowing world of artistic expression. 1Z3 OFFICERS President Anne Sfosulis Vice President Elaine Highfield Secretary Grace Webborn Treosurcr Patricio Nichols Bringing war stamps to meetings in order to buy a bond in the name of Deito Phi Delta has been the wartime activity of the national art honorary, under the direction of faculty advisor, Edna Way. This year the group nego- tiated with organizations whose crests on the walls at the Student Grill were unfinished end completed all of them during the spring. Water colors, oils, pastels, sculptures, pottery, and jewelry made by members and alumni were shown at the annual Delta Phi Delta exhibit in the Edwin Watts Chubb Library. Socially, the organization was able to hold its own ; o tea given for freshmen art students, and the initiation banquet held at the Grill proved the mettle of O.U. ' s art honorary. OFFICERS Presidenf Ruth Pfeiffer Vice President Miss Heiser Secretary JoAnn Naugle Treasurer Dean Voigt appa =J-Jeita j l As a national honorary in education. Kappa Delta Pi seeks to provide its members with invaluable vocational guidance, and to extend its ideals into every branch of educational endeavor at Ohio University. Omega Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, under the leadership of Dean T. C. McCracken, em- phasizes social and economic factors in relation to the larger problems of American education as a whole. Movies dealing with the lives of under- priviliged peoples of oil the Americas gave greater impetus to the programs of the year. Discussions on current topics were held for many of Kappa Delta Pi ' s meetings at Dean Voigt ' s home. At the Christmas Party, coupled with annual recognition services, they entertained newly-initiated members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Omega ' s Spring Banquet replaced the seasonal sulpher and molasses tonic and gave free reign to the high spirits and party urges of one of OU ' s best-known honoraries. OFFICERS President Edward Sinclair Vice President Wm. Huntsman Secretary Treasurer Marion Braunlich Ck emiiifi ' ill 1 Sc ocieti Molecules, atoms, potassium permanganate β small talk to the members of Chemistry Society, one of the Student Affiliate Groups of the American Chemistry Society. Sponsored for undergraduates majoring in chemistry, this organization allows for discussion of new and better ideas, enveloping the cold, calculating subject in a warm, friendly atmosphere. The informal opening gathering served to arouse the interest of new students, while subse- quent programs included a lecture, The Fraction Gratings, by Professor Roseberry, a movie of Athens and vicinity taken and presented by Professor Dow, and a speech by Dr. Dunlap, adviser, on petroleum and the refining processes. These programs actually supplement classroom teachings, for they bring before the group the newest, most modern developments in the chemical sciences. 124 DELTA PHI DELTA FIRST ROW: Grace Webborn, Anne Slasulis, Elaine Highfield, Patricia Nichols, Peggy Crau- mer. SECOND ROW: Lee McCaskill, June Hill, Caryl Brown, Janice Poole, Ellen Graham. KAPPA DELTA PI FIRST ROW: Thelma Mowery, Jeon Maddox, Miss Mummo, Ruth Pfeiffer, JoAnn Nougle, Patricio Nichols, Sara Long Jones SECOND ROW: Irene Rabino- vitz, Catherine Morris, Ruth Motthewson, Betty Hines, Nan- cy Jo Counts, Ruth DriscotI, Toni Rini, Carol Clark. THIRD ROW: Virginio Meyer, Dorothy Hellmon, Jeon Kettler, Caryl Brown, Dean Voigt, Dean McCracken, Toimi Ranto. CHEMISTRY SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Helen Summers, Marion Braunlich, Edward Sin- clair, William Huntsman, Bar- boro McClellond. SECOND ROW: Betty Danes, Doris Anderson, Russell Genco, John Pettibone, David Ellis, Frances Gaylor, Marcille Wen- ger. 125 FIRST ROW: Patricia Patten, Mary A. Harmon, Charlotte Courtright, Theodora Xanthou, Thelma Mowery, Doris DeMoya, Barboro Knous, Jane Sheldon, Margoret Sxabo, Jean Car- michael, Gloria Alexander, Margaret Manning. SECOND ROW: Mary Banks, Norma J. French, Alma Williams, Helen Griffith, Winnie Cameron, Theresa Motto, Dorothy Williams, Mary K. Bowman, Rito Vosek, Helen Flovion, Marion Densford, Jackie McCatla. THIRD ROW: Virginia Sands, Wilma Pough, Laverne Bouse, Earlene Humphrey, Gladys Pickens, Maxine Becker, Erma De Lans, Mary E. Huck, Genevieve Svorpa, Dorothy Knapp, Joan Hortinger, Bettie Persing, Helen Bowman, Joan Fox. JJc owie C conowilcs ' ' t VI I Construct, conserve, contribute β the wartime theme of Ohio University ' s Home Economics Club. Construct: the girls stuffed toy animals for children in Athens Children ' s Home ot Christmos time; conserve: they found it neces- sary to use sugar saving recipes in their baking; contribute: boxes of home- made cookies were sent as Christmas gifts to boys in the service. New policy of the club requires that members are home economics majors. It is hoped that through active participation, members will develop their interest in Home Economics, but not confine their outlook solely to this particular field. The monthly meetings of the group hove consisted of varied and interesting programs. Dean Voigt ' s garden was the scene of the first gathering, and successive meetings hove included hikes, o Canteen Party, a discussion on Nutritional Development, a field trip through Rouche ' s Bakery, and a mem- ber of the WAC as guest speaker. The club sent a representative to the annual conference at St. Mary ' s of the Springs in January, and began its membership drive in February, which was highlighted by a poster dislpoy and table of Home Economics products in the Club ' s Agricultural Building Headquarters. 126 J-Joipkm Time: 7:15. Place: Women ' s Gym Swimming Pool, It ' s the meet- ing place of Dolphin Club with its 25 coeds who can perform eight different strokes par excellence , speed swims, and standard end running dives. Formal initiations are held at the WAA Cabin with a dinner cooked by Adviser Ann Kellner. This year a new war-time program was adopted. Emphasis was placed on the army functional course which included swimming noiselessly , swimming with o pack, taking clothes off rapidly in the water and filling a bag with air to be used as a buoy in life saving. In addition the Red Cross life saving program was studied. Modern methods of water safety were learned, including the chain rescue and means by which a non-swimmer could save one who is drowning. Two movies on boating and forms of rescue were shown during the course of the year. The climax was the big spring demonstration which included picturesque scenes of rhyth- mic swimming, a demonstration of correct stroke techniques, and proper life saving methods. The humor was, in a highly exaggerated manner, provided by swimmers who turned comedian in order to show the faults of the poor swimmer. I FIRST ROW: Beverly Mills, Chorlotte King, Mortha Alter, Helen Davies, Irene Markiewici. SECOND ROW: Elsie Chinnock, Ingeborg Bohike, Patricia Nichols, Jeannefte Masilionis, Gloria Hull. THIRD R OW: Lillian Swort, Martha Fisher, Ednamoe Riker, Peggy Croumer, Barbara Burt, Jane Maccombs, Irene Seidman, Dorcas Sherman. 127 QW : nameev ' S With a handful of men from lost year ' s active list of members, the Ohio University Engineers began its 1944 membership drive among the Reserve Cadets on campus; rallying to the call, nearly every male rushee, and one lone woman engineer, second in the group ' s history, swelled the ronks of OU ' s prospective bridge builders and construction exec- utives. Hoisting the social banner over a new sea- son, the Engineers borrowed time from books and studies to hold a freshman smoker early in the first semester; following in quick succession come a bowling party where technical skill took precedence over desultory knowledge. Second semester activi- ties included several informal just among us pro- fessional men parties. By the end of semester two, Adviser McNutt had drafted almost all of the re- maining engineers who came up to the standards of the organization, and hod professed interest in its maintenance. C DMon r PI EPSILON MU FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Edna Wodarsky So! Mart Bill Maple Paul Jones OU ENGINEERS FIRST ROW: Bill Brophy, Edna Wodarsky, Bill Schwitigebel, Dwane Deem. SECOND ROW: Sol Matt, Joe Callobiono, Bill Maple, George Clark, Harry Holtee. THIRD ROW: Roy Steiner, Paul Jones, Max Secrest, Jules Meyers, Bob Schenz, Robert Willioms, Jose Cozonas, Jim Reid. Adding the first feminine name to the active roll-call of Ohio University ' s engineering hon- orary, the 1943-44 college year initiated only one of many changes in the program of Pi Epsilon Mu. Field trips, regular meetings with out-of-town guest speakers became things of the post, the society ' s next-to-nothing mem- bership would permit little ado with the social luxuries of the good ol ' days. Limping along with on Initiation Banquet in the fall. Adviser Lousche and his reduced group continued to meet intermittently at Super Hall to deter- mine Pi Epsilon Mu policies after the war. Chief among reconstruction aims was that of o future affiliation with the national organ- ization. Requisites for membership will re- moin unchanged, according to present stand- ards: initiates must be juniors in engineering with at least a 3-point average for one semes- ter, plus assurance of continued interest in their chosen field and in the activities of its honorary society. 128 The program of Ohio University ' s Women ' s Athletic Association has been especially important this year because of the increased emphasis on physical fitness, and the lack of available manpower. With dateless Friday evenings in the offing, WAA Recreation Nights have given good times just among us girls with swimming, dancing, and indoor games. WAA sponsored dancing classes for ASTP cadets, and continued to further intramural games in hockey, tennis, volleyball, basketball, badminton, and bowling. Parties at the WAA cabin were held in larger numbers than ever; with its big open yiJoard 1 - ' fireplace, roomy bunks, and comfortable chairs, the retreat was greatly in demand every weekend all year. Highlight of WAA social activities each year are the Awards parties. An initial award is given to those girls partic- ipating in sports for one season. Flying O ' s ore awarded to girls who have been octive through at least seven seasons of sports, while the highest WAA honor is the Varsity O, presented to university women in the recreational field, outstanding in leadership, scholarship and character. FLYING AND VARSITY FIRST ROW: Jeannette Mas- ilionjs, Jane Porter, Alice Mor- ton, Mildred Retndel, Edna Wodorsky. SECOND ROW: Loverne Bouse, Miss La Tourrefte, Charlotte King, Doris Enterline. THIRD ROW: Pot Nichols, Miss Wilson, Helen Dovies, Miss Hatcher. W.A.A. BOARD FIRST ROW: Jeannette Mos- ilionis, Charlotte King, Jane Porter. SECOND ROW: La Verne Bouse, Mildred Reindel, Alice Morton, Doris Enterline. THIRD ROW: Pot .Nichols. Miss Hatcher, Helen Dovies. and Jar6itu J, IZ9 OFFICERS President Mory Huck Vice President Barbara Knaiis Secretary Recorder Thelma Mowery Secretary Correspondent Patricio Potton Treasurer Winnie Cameron A MpMon W7 wiicron Phi Upsilon Omicron, notional home economics professionol fraternity, this year initioted five home economics majors who had attorned junior rank, maintained a high scholastic standing and been outstanding in their ser- vices to the School of Home Economics. As their professional projects for the year Phi U redecorated the rest room in the Home Economics Depart- ment, collected biographical sketches of nationally prominent figures in home economics for their chapter ' s Who ' s Who book, and organized a file of illustrative material for student teochers ' use. The Ohio University chap- ter has also contributed its support to the notional project of consumer educa- tion. Alumni are kept in contact with the chopter ' s activities through news- letters OFFICERS Presidenf Marge Stevens Vice President Marge McClure Secretary Sara Mae Endich Treasurer Lo Verne Eglctt lawia f . y lpka ota The war status of the campus did not interfere with the Christmas caroling of Sigma Alpha Iota, notional professional music fraternity for women. As is traditional the group went caroling through the holls of the women ' s dormitories at down on the day before Christmas recess. This year, the notional chapter required eoch local chapter to sponsor some function in connection with the war effort. At their annual recital the Sigma Beta chapter celebrated their 20th anniversary with a formal Victory Recitol by the members at the Music Hall Admission was by purchase of a war savings stamp. Instead of the customary Rose Tea, a coffee hour wos given ot which the chapter ' s Province President, Mrs. H. C. Weghorst of Michigan, greeted freshmen women in the field of music. Since its establishment on this campus in March I 924, Sigmo Alpha Iota has aimed to promote musical talent ond general scholarship of music students. OFFICERS President Jean Lamond Vice President Frances Howard Secretary Cotherine Morris Treasurer Cotherine Morris au a aooa w y ipka Orotors among Ohio students find an official outlet for expression in Tou Koppo Alpha, national speech honorary founded at O. U. in 1934. Boasting on exclusive, well read group, membership requirements extend beyond mere forensic ability, including two years of collegiate speech work as well OS high academic rating. After the loss of all their mole members to Uncle Sam, the girls carried on by sponsoring on all-campus contest in poetry interpretation, contest, oratory, and prose interpretation. The large gold cup will again return to the Ohio University campus, heralding the victory of the girls ' debate team in the state debate tournament. Two more high points of the year were the conducting of two public forums and public discussions during Fine Arts Week. 130 PHI UPSILON OMICRON FIRST ROW: Thelma Mowery, Winnie Comeron, Mary E. Huck, Baibara Knaus, Patricio Potton. SECOND ROW: Rita Vasek, Betfie Persing, Ann Dressel, Jeanne Lacey, Irene Hacka- thorn, Jane Sheldon, Jackie McColla. THIRD ROW: Betty Carpenter, Marian Bowers, Earlene Hum- phiey, Loverne Bouse, Virginio Myers. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA FIRST ROW: Lo Verne Eglett, Marge McClure, Marge Stev- ens. SECOND ROW: Martha Eckis, Jone Coldren, Anne Denton, Mary M. McGill, Margaret Couplond, Sara Moe Endich. TAU KAPPA ALPHA FIRST ROW: Jane Morris, Ruth Ann Grover, Emma Hickox, Jean Lamond, Borbara Hanki- son. SECOND ROW: Catherine Mor- ris, Dona Morris, Joan Kim- nach. Prof. Stoats, Corinne VanDome, Fran Howard, Mar- ilyn Emsley. 131 kank l jc Oil FROM THE EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE 1944 ATHENA, A MOST SINCERE β ' THANK YOU to those who made the book possible. To Mr. Lasher for his aid and encouragement, to Mr. Rineboid of the Cray Printing Co.. to hard working Photog- raphy Editor Betty Lou McConnaughey and Associate Editor Barbara Fisher, to those stu- dents who rolled up their sleeves and helped when the going was hardest; to all the students of OU for understanding the problems in pub- lishing a war time annual and for their patience in waiting for it to be distributed. Tom Ashton. Editor Ella Chaich, Business Manager 132 INDEX Administrators 14 Advertising 1 34 Alpha Delta Pi 50 Alpha Gamma Delta 52 Alpha Lambda Delta 112 Alpha Xi Delta 54 Army Specialized Training Program 32 Company A 34 Company B 37 Athena 104 Baseball 99 Basketball 96 Beta Theta Pi 66 Boyd Hall 74 Campus Affairs Committee 16 Chi Omega 56 Convocations and Visitors 88 Dances 86 Dance Club 122 Dedication _ 8 Delto Phi Delta 124 Delta Tau Delta 68 Dolphin 127 Eta Sigma Phi 108 Faculty Cross Section 15 Footlighters 1 1 3 Grill 84 Hillel 117 Home Economics Club 126 Interdormitory Council - 72 Interfraternity Council 49 Kappa Beta 1 16 Kappo Delta Pi 125 Kappa Phi 118 Lindley Hall 73 Men ' s Union 18 Mortar Board 1 1 1 National Collegiate Players 113 Neighborhood Housing Units 75 Organized Housing Units 75 OU Chemistry Club 125 OU Engineers 128 OU Post .. 106 Panhellenic Council 48 Phi Beta Kappa 110 Phi Chi Delta 114 Phi Delta Theta 67 Phi Mu 60 Phi Sigma Sigma 62 Phi Upsilon Omicron 130 Phoenix 108 Pi Beta Phi 58 Pi Epsilon Mu 128 President 12 Publications Board .108 Red Cross 82 Seniors - 21 Sigma Alpha Iota 130 Sigma Theta Gamma 70 Student Council 17 Tau Kappa Alpha 130 Theta Chi 71 University Theater 90 WAA 129 Wesley Foundation 1 19 Westminister Fellowship 115 Women ' s Emergency Housing Unit 75 Women ' s Glee Club 121 Women ' s League 19 YWCA 120 Zeta Tau Alpha 64 133 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. βA β Abel, Gwendolyn Jeanne β 2UC 62 Abrom, Marion Virginia β 3BSEd 50 Abrams, Ruth Miriam β 3BFA 110, 19, 48, 17, 62 Ahlquist, Mariorie Ann β 2UC . 17, 64 Alexander, Fronces Wilt β -1BSSS, Marion 21, 58 Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.CA, Cabinet 2; University Band 4; Koppo Phi 3. Alexander, Glorio Foe β 3BSHEc 126, 120, 19, 64 Algozzino, Carl Frank β 4BS, Passaic, N. J 21 Allen, Mory Wotts β 48SC, Athens 21 Allen, Betty Jean β 3BSC 54 Aline, John Lowell β 3UC 105, 66 Allmon, Elizabeth Fern β 4BSEd, R. 1, Industry, Po 21 Phi Chi Delta I, Treos. 2,3, Sec. 4; Y.W.CA. 1 ; W.A.A. 1,2,3; Westminster Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Kindergarten-Primary 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 1. Alter, Martha Ann β 2UC 76, 127 Alvorodo, Antonio β 3AB, Ponce, Puerto Rico 21 Anostasakis, James β 1 UC .. 71 Anderson, Doris Elizabeth β 2BSCh 125 Anderson, Eria Joan β 3BSEd 50 Anderson, Naomi Word β 1 UC 56 Armstrong, Joanna β I UC 58 Arnold, Betty Sueβ 2BSEd 114, 115 Ashton, Morgaret Adelene β 3AB 54 Ashton, Thomas Edword β 4BSC, Lancaster ....21, 66, 16, 104 University Theater 1,4; Playshop 1,2; Beta Theto Pi 1,2,3,4; Athena 1, Assist. Ed. 2, Editor 3,4; Freshman Advisory Council 3; C.A.C. 4; Boosters Club 2,3; J Club, Phi Eto Sigmo, Torch. Aston, Gertrude Estelle β 4BSEd, Richmond Hill, N. Y 21 Athey, Jeanne Anne β 3AB 56 Aumann, Morynelle β 1 UC 54 β B β Bochelor, William C. β 4BSEE, Stockport 21, 66 Beto Theto Pi 3, Treos. 4; Varsity O 2,3,4; Phi Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4; Pi Epsilon Mu 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 2,3, Pres. 4; A.I.E.E. 4, Pres. 4; Engineers Club 3, Vice Pres. 4. 76 50 58 56 54 54 71 56 50 54 Backenstoe, Leia Irene β 1 UC Bohlke, Ingeborg Morion β 2BS 114, 127, 112, 115, Bailey, Helen Gercldine β 2UC Baker, Georgiona Eleanor β 2BSJ Bollentine, Margaret Jane β 1 UC ; Bonks, Mary Alice β 2BSHEc 126, 112, Barlow, Richard Lewis β I UC Barnhill, Marion Dolores β 2BS Bortels, Eileen Morte β 1 UC Bortlett, Eleonor Virginia β 4BSHEc, Clarksburg, W. Va... Alpha Xi Delta 2,3,4; O.U. Post I; Home Economics Club 3,4. Botes, Dons Elizabeth β 2BS .118 Botes, Myrtle Kothleen β 3UC 19, 72, 74, 108, 119, 52 Boum, Jessie Morgaret β 3ElEd 74 Boumgortner, Lois Bernice β 4AB, Geneva, N. Y. - -.- 21, 110, 113 Reserve Donee Club 3; Donee Club 4; Footlighters 4. Becker, Borbaro Jean β 2BSSS 126, 64 Becker, Moxme Gertrude β 4BSHEc, Borberton 21 1 I 5, 64 Zeta Tou Alpha 1,2,3,4, Guard 3; Y.W.CA. 1,2,3; University Concert Orchestra 1,2,3; Solon Orchestra 3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Membership Chair- man 4; Westminister Fellowship 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. Beckley, Jane β 1 UC Bender, Nellie Lucille β 4BSEd, Marietta 21 Alpha Xi Delta 3,4; Y.W.CA. 1; Red Cross 3; W.A.A. 1. Benedict, Borboro Ann β 2UC 1 14, 76, 115 Bennett, John William β 2UC Benoy, Ellen Lucille β 4BSEd, Columbus 21 Kappa Phi 2,3; Elementary Ed. 4. Bernard, Kothryn Florence β 3AB Biby, Joyce Ellen β I UC Biddison, Jock Carpenter β 4BSA, Athens 21, Beta Theto Pi; Alpha Omega Upsilon, Senior Manager Football 2; Senior Basketball Monoger 3,4; Varsity O. Bielski, Alice Eve β 4BS, Ambridge, Po... 21 Alpho Delta Pi, Treos. 3, Y.W.CA. 2,3,4; Boosters Club 2,3. 58 54 64 49 54 64 66 50 You are always welcome at NYE SERVICE CENTER PURE OIL PRODUCTS Everything for your car HYE CHEVROLET COMPANY ' Your Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer ' 67 to 85 No. Court Street cU C oaan s f AT THE GATEWAY OF THE CAMPUS β’ Shopping at Logan ' s has been a tradition for over twenty years. For books, supplies, gifts and women ' s apparel, come to Logan ' s. oaan 6 ATHENS, OHIO β B β Continued Biller, Shirley β 1 UC Bird, Elizabeth Virginia β BSEd, Athens 21 Y.W.C.A. 3; University Choir 3,4; N.H U 3 4 Blosser, Ruth Nellβ 4BSSS, Berea Boesenberg, Charles William β 2UC Bond, Mory Jane β 2BFA _. 56, Boomer, Anna Elizabeth β 2UC _ 114, ' Bouse, Loverne Ruth β 3BSHEc ...126, 131, 19, 108, 75 ' , Bowers, Marian Fronces β 4BSHEc, Warshollville ' 21 ' Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4, W.A.A. 1,2,3; Boosters Club i,2,3; ' Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Executive Council 3,4, Sec. 4; Dance Club 2,3; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4; Lindley House Council 2; Alpha Xi Delta 2,3,4; Womens Glee Club. Bowman, Helen Lois β 2BSHEc Bowmon, Mory Kothryn β 4BSHEc, Stoutsville 21, Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4. Brainord, Jeon Ruth β 4BSEd, Painesville 21, Y.W.C.A. Gleam reporter I; N.H.U. Art Chairman 4. Brandeberry, Ruth E. β I UC Brandle, Jonet Amelia β 2UC 121, Brondle, Robert Talbottβ lUC Brandle, William Henry β 1 UC .. ' . Brannon, Betty Frances β 1 UC Brounlich, Marion Edith β 2BSCh . 126, 19, Brickmon, Paul β 2UC ' ..49 ' Briegel, Helen Louise β 3UC .. Briegel, Wilmo Eileen β 1 UC Brimner, Rosemary β 1 UC 19 75 21 71 1 13 I 15 129 131 126 126 73 121 64 67 67 58 125 106 52 32 . ., 75 Brophy, William Francis β 1 UC 128 Brown, Caryl Morgoret β 3BSEd ....114, 76, 115, 125, 72, 125 Brown, Doris Jean β 2BSHEc ' . . ' . ' 60 Brown, Isabella Francis β 2BFA 58 Brown, Kothryn Ann β 3BSEd, W Manchester 21 O.H.U. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; Womens League 4; W.A A 1,2,3. Brown, Mary E. β 2AB _ ng 5s Brown, Mory Elizabeth β 2BSSS ' 64 Brown, Virginia Ruth β 1 UC 1 14, 115 Browning, Margery Anne β 2BSSS 112, 58 Bruce, Martha Louise β 4AB, Springfield ' 22 Boyd Hall Treos. 2, Sec. 3, Advisory Council 3,4; Der Deutsch Verein 4. Bryan, Mary Louise β 2ElEd 50 Buckley, Eileen β 1 UC 121 Burhons, Virginia Nancy β 3AB 121, 120, 108, 17, 52 Burke, Ellen Davis β 4BSEd, Athens 22, ' 54 Burns, Mory Regina β 3BSHEc, Athens 22 Home Economics Club 4; Koppo Fhi 4 Burt, Barbara Ann β 4AB, Akron 22 127 120 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1,2,3,4; Dolphin Club 4; ' Alpho Kappa Delto 3,4; Episcopal Student Club 1,2,3; Com- pus Religious Council 2,3; Womens League Senate 3; Student Victory Council 3,4; Lindley Hall Council 3. Burton, Helen Louise β 1 UC 114, II5 Bushfield, Mocy Louise β 3BS 19, 75, 54 β Cβ Caldwell, Barboro Rcsanno β 4BSC, Morion . .22, 19 48 52 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Alpha Gamma Delta 1,2,3,4, Treos. ' 3, Pres. 4; Womens Leogue Assembly 4; Pan Hellenic Council 4. Caldwell, Winifred Roberts β 1 UC 54 Cole, Beatrice Ann β 2BSJ 19, 75 Collaghon, Miriam lUC, Lokewood 22, 113, 56 University Theater, Ployshop 1,2,3,4; Footlighters ' 2,3,4; Sociol Choirmon 3, Vice Pres. 4; Chi Omega, 1,2,3,4; Notional Collegiate Players 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; Student Victory Council 3. Caltabiono, Joseph E. β 2BSEE 128, 105 Cameron, Winifred Janet β 3BSHEc, Dayton 22, 126, 13i, 54 Alpha Xi Delta 1,2,3,4, Scholarship Chairman 2,3, Corresponding Secretory 2; Alpho Lombdo Delta 1; Phi Upsilon Omicron 2,3,4, Treos. 3; Quill Club 1,2, 3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Activities Chair- man 3. Campbell, Jeon Olive β 2BSC 78, 115 Campbell, Jeon Rockwood β 2UC 78, 19, 72 Carder, Myra Jean β 3UC 64 Carmichoel, Emmc Jean β 4BSHEc, S. Webster ....22, 126, 116 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Kappa Beta 3,4, Pres. 4; Lutheran Club 1,2. Carpenter, Betty Ruth β 4BSHEc, Athens 22, 1 3 1 , 1 1 8 Koppo Phi 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Sec. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4; Lib-Historian 4; Home Economics Club 2,3; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4. 135 For JIulSmL in QciL ( Mam, and Dial 957 BANKS PROMPT DEPENDABLE EXPERT ECONOMICAL A β¬ M E DHY I ' LEAIVERS Dial 586 FRED R. BEASLEY SALES AND SERVICE Phone 466 136 Athens -Continued Carpenter, Mary Frances- -4BSSS, Athens 22, 19, 111, 118, 1 19, Koppo Phi 1,2,3,4, Sec, 3, Pres. 4, Womens League Assembly 1,2,3,4; Womens League Senate 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; N.H.U. 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres, 2, Pres, 3; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4, Social Choirmon 2, Pres. 3; Student Council 4, Sociol Chairman 4; C-A,C- 3,4; Student Center BIdg. Committee 3; Wesley Ployers 3,4; Campus Religious Council 3, Phoenix 3; Y.W.C.A. 3, Summer Social Committee 3,4, Chairman 3,4; Mortor Board 4. Carter, Moralee β 3BSEd, Dayton 22, Zeto Tou Alpha 1,2,3,4; Womens Leogue Assembly 2; Athene Treas. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4, Gleam Associate Editor 2,3. Cozonos, Jose β GR-Sp, Havana, Cuba 22, O.U. Engineers 3. Chaffee, Dorothy June β 1 UC Choich, Elloβ 4BSC, Chagrin Falls 22, Athena 2, Business Manager 4; O.U, Post 2; Student Grill Treas, 3,4, Chambers, Helen Lindsey β 4AB, Cheltenham, Md, Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2; Y,W.C.A. 1; Treos. Lindley Hall 3, Chopin, Elizobeth Ann β 1 UC 73 Chapman, Barbara Jeon β 3BFA Cheney, Margaret Louise β 1 UC 114, Cheyfitz, Bessie β 4AB, Clevelond Chinnock, Elsie Lillion β 2UC 127 Clark, Carol Nanβ 3BSEd, Warren 22, 125, Transfer Kent Stote U,; Alpha Delta Pi; Elementory Club; Phi Xi Delta; Koppa Delta Pi; WAA,; Y,W,C,A, Clork, M, Leslieβ lUC ,. Clifton, Richard Hermon β 1 UC Cline, Elizabeth Moe β 3AB Cochran, Tirzo Belle β 2BSEd Cochrun, Jane β 4BSEd, Spencerville 22, 121, Alpha Xi Delta 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3; Varsity Debate 1; Y,W,C,A, 1,2,3,4, Membership Choirmon 3; Womens Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Womens League 1,2,3,4. Coldren, Jone Kothryn β 3BFA 121, 113, Cole, Wanda Ruthβ 2BSEd 118, Conkey, Alice Jone β 2BS Corson, Lucille β 2BSEd 76, Cotner, J, Paul β 1 UC Counts, Nancy Jo β 4BSEd, Charleston, W. Vo 22, 125 Kindergarten Primary Club 2,3,4, Sec, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Zeto Tou Alpha 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club I; YWCA, 1.2,3,4; Red Cross 3,4. Ccuplond, Margaret Eleanor β 4BSEd, Steubenville 22, 121, 111, 52, Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3,4; Womens League Senate 3,4; C.A.C. 4; Boyd Holl House Council 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Le Cercle Francaise 1,2. Courtney, Birgene Isabel β 2BFA Courtright, Charlotte Anne IBSHEc, Ashvllle 22, Kappo Phi 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 2,3,4. Cox, Barboro Russell β 4BSJ, Millersburg Freshman Players 1; Quill Club 2, O.U. Camera Club, Vice Pres. 4; Sigma Theto Phi 4. Cox, Joyce Elinor β 1 UC Craig, Cora Dole β MA Croumer, Margaret Lois β 2BFA 127, 125, Creps, Richard H.β 4BSEE, Pittsburgh, Po 22, 67, Mens Union, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; M.U.P.B. 3,4; Student Council 3,4, Pres, 4; C,A,C. 3,4; Radio Club 1,2,3,4, Sec, 4, Treas, 4; ALEE, 2,3,4, Treos, 4; 0,U Post 1; Mens Dormitory Council 3; O.U. -U. SO 4; Phi Delta Theta 4, Treos 4; Torch 4; Student Center Adminis- tration 3,4, Treos. 4, Building Fund Committee Chair- men 4; Summer Social Committee 4. Croker, Jocquelyn Helen β 2BSEd Cross, Jane Louise β 3BSEd ---. Crowley, Valerie Louise β I UC Cullen, Patricia Jean β 2AB 110, Cunninghom, Margaret Ruth β 3BSEd 76, 19, Curtis, Normo Boiles β 4AB 22, 110, Alpha Lombdo Delto 2; Phoenix 3; Mortar Board 4; Phi Beto Kappa 4; Alpha Koppa Delta 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Lindley House Council 2, Vice Pres. 3; Reserve Donee Club 1; Dance Club 2,3,4; Boosters Club 1,2; Womens League Assembly 3; Inter-dorm Council 3; Y.W.CA. 1. Cutts, Marilyn Morjorie β 2BSSS 16 64 128 22 105 22 58 72 115 1 10 78 50 68 71 52 56 54 52 75 76 54 66 64 16 116 126 22 118 19 54 16 56 75 56 73 72 I II 58 Done, Morion Louise β 3BS .. Dones, Betty Jeanne β 1 UC Donford, Barbara β 2BS Dovies, Aileen Foye β 1 UC .. -74, I 18, 121, 1 19 125 56 56 ATHENS ' ONLY COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE ZENNSrS North Court Street The BDRNETT-SMITH COMPANY Home of good clothes Kuppenheimmer Suits Stetson Hats J. P. Smith Shoes Wilson Bros. Furnishings KERR HARDWARE Serving Athens for 27 years From ten penny nails to power lawn mowers. You ' ll find our service prompt, our quality Dependable. 36 South Court Street Dial 639 β D β Continued Davies, Geraldine Mae β I DC - 56 Dovies, Helen Louiseβ 3BSEd 76, 127, 120, 72, 129 Dovis, Helen Louise β 2BSC 120, 52 Davis, Marilynβ lUC - 114, 115 Davis, Mary Alyce β 3BS, Dover 22, 54 Y.W.CA. 1,2,3,4; Alpho Xi Delto 1,2,3,4, Journol Correspondent 2. Davis, Ruth Evelyn β 4BSEd, Cleveland .22, 114, 115 Y.W.CA. 3,4; W.A.A. 3,4; Phi Chi Delto 3,4, Sociol Service Chairman 4. Deem, Dwone Howard β 1 UC 66 Degner, Helen Edo β 4BSSS ' Toledo 22, 50 Alpho Delto Pi 3,4; Womens League 3; Y.W.CA. 4; W.A.A.; Organized House Pres. DeHoys, Patricio β 3AB 113 DeLono, Ermo Groce β 4BSHEc, Marietta 22, 126 Home Economics Club; W.A.A. DeMorsh, Mary Esther β 1 UC 52 DeMolet, Chorlotte Beatrice β 3BSEd, Athens 22 DeMoyo, Dons Elaine β 4BSHEc, Morton, Po 22, 126 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Treos. 4; Lindley Hall House Council, Treas. 3; Y.W.CA. 1,2. Dennison, Helen β 1 UC 52 Densford, Elsiemoy β 2AB 64, 78 Densford, Morion Rebecca β 4BSHEc, Buffalo, N. Y. 22, 126, 78, 64 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 3,4; Y.W.CA. 3,4; Zeto Tau Alpha 3,4. Denton, Anne Louise β 3BSEd 121 Denton, Hazel Potricio β 1 UC 121, 56 DeTuerk, George D. β 4BSA, Erie, Pa 22 Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3; Alpha Omega Upsilon 1,2. DeVorney, Virgmio Ellen β 2BS 112 Dever, Helen June β 4AB, Steubenville .22, 19, 75, 52 Y.W.CA. 1,4; O.H.U. Council 4; Womens League Assembly 4, Alpha Gamma Delta 3,4. Dickey, Patriio Ann β 2BS 112, 58 Dillard, Ermo Janetβ lUC 118 Dilley, Augusta Ann--IUC 52 Dines, Rachel Simpson β 1 UC 118 Dippel, Martha Ann β 1 UC 64 Dixon, Lois Ann β 1 UC 121, 54 Dotto, Eileen Emelio β 4B5Ed, Powhoton Pt 121, 23 Koppo Phi 3,4; Glee Club 3,4. Doubler, Virginia Ellen β 2UC 76 Douglass, Jacqueline β 1 UC .-. Doyle, Potncia Colleen β I UC 52 Doyle, Solly Anne β 3AB 48, 50 Dressel, Margaret Ann β 4BSHEc, Belpre 23, 131, 120, 110, 108, 129, 17, 64 Zeto Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4, Rush Choirmon 2, Sec. 3,4; Phoenix 3; Choir 3; Glee Club I, Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4; Y.W.CA, 3,4; W A.A, Board 4; O.U. Post 1,2,3, 4; Dance Club 3,4; Ponhellenic Council 3. Driscoll, Ruth Aliceβ 4BSEd, Doyton .23, 125, 19, 75, 110 Pres. O H.U 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Phi Chi Delta 4, Senate 4; Koppo Delto Pi 4; Phi Beta Kappo 4. Drum, Virginia Ruth β 2BSHEc 60 Duke, Joanne β I UC 105 β Eβ Eoton, Mary Louise β 4BSHEd, Lancaster 23 Newman Club 1; O.H.U. 4; N.H.U. 2,3. Eckis, Mortho Catherine β 2BSEd 121, 56 Eddy, Mrles Woodruffβ lUC 68 Edelbaum, Everyn Frances β 2AB 62 Eglett, LaVerne Marie β 2AB 112, 121, 73 Einhorn, Zelda Potricio β 1 UC 74 Eisele, Joan Buhlβ 3BSC 120, 110, 19, 17, 64 Ellis, David Georgeβ 4BS, Clark, Pa 125, 23 Chemistry Club 1,2,3,4; Der Deutche Verein 1,2,3; Phi Kappa Tau 3,4, Intramurol Sports 1,2,3,4. Ellson, Robert Chorlesβ lUC .. 115 Emblidge, Carolyn Alice β I UC ... 52 Emrick, Shirley Moeβ 33BSEd 110, 64 Emsley, Marilynn Corol β 2UC 114, 131, 115, 121 Endich Soro Moe β 4UC, Steubenville .23, 121, 1 1 3, 74 Hillel 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Boyd Hall House Council 4, Vice Pres. 4, Advisory Council 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Sigmo Alpho loto 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Footlighters 4, Boost- ers Club 2: Y.W.CA, 3,4, Music Committee 4; Womens League Assembly 4, Song Committee 4, Inter-Faith Council 4; Convocations Committee 4. Enterline, Doris Evelynβ 3B5Ed 110, 48, 129, 50 Erhord, Lilhon Lauraβ 2BSSS 58 Erickson, Florence Hildo β 3BSEd, E. Clevelond - 23, 76 Deutsche Verein I; Athena 1,4; Koppo Phi 4; Y.W. CA. 1; Wesley Foundation 1,4. IT ' S THE BEM - - CUwcujA The place to dine and entertain your friends. BoDAJtsihA For every Bobcat endeavor. JiaadquahbiAiu . For Mom and Dad when they ' re in Athens. L oie ei r 1 ' AN O.U. INSTITUTION ' β E β Continued Eriondson, Kathryn Stuckey tAB, Morion ...23, 19, 54, 16 Freshman Class Sec; Womens Leogue 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Inter-dormitory Council 2; Phoenix 3; Mor- tar Board 4, Koppo Delta Pi 4, Student Council 3,4; C.AC. 3,4; Alpha Xi Delto 2,3,4. Evons, Elmo Louise β 4AB, Gollipolis 23, 19, 75 Tronsfer from Miami U.; Koppo Koppo Gamma; Al- liance Froncoise 3,4; Footlighters 4; Quill Club 3,4; N.H.U. 4; Womens Leogue Assembly 4; Ployshop 3,4; Athena 4, Evons, Irene Muriel β 4BS, Nutley, N. J 23 Zoology Club 1,2,3; German Club 3; Boyd Hall Advis- ing Council 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3; Inter-dormitory Coun- cil 3. Evenson, Jeanne Phyllis β 3AB . 50 Everett, Lucy Fcirchild β 3BSEd 78 Eyster, Frances Kothryn β 2UC 52 β Fβ Fogin, Betty Doris β 1 UC 62 Fohr, Mary Marguerite β 2ES . . 54 Fate, Marie Chalmers β 4BS, Coroopolis, Po. 23 W.A.A. 2,3,4; Zoology Club 2; Phi Chi Delto 3,4; Y. W.C.A. 3. Feezel, Bettyβ 4BSC, Cleveland Hts. 58, 23, 19, 111, 106 Transfer from Blockburn College; Pi Beta Phi 2,3,4, Sociol Choirmon 3,4, House Pres. 4; O.U. Post 2,3, Associote Editor 4; Theto Sigma Phi 3,4; Phoenix 3; Womens League 2,3,4; W.A.A, 2,3,4; Red Cress 3,4; Community Concert Committee, Mortor Board. Finesilver, Betty Jane β 3BSEd 62 Finley, Volois Ccmpers β 2BS 114, 115 Finsterwold, Joneβ 3BSEd 19, 58, 108 Fisher, Jeanne Fronces β I UC 58 Fisher, Borboro β 5P. Gr 104 Fisher, Mortho LeOro β 3BS, Lynchburg 23, 127, 129, 17, 58 W.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Chairman Sorority Intramurals 3,4; Y. W.C.A. 1,2,3,4, Dolphin 2,3,4; Cheerleoder Varsity O. 1,2,3,4; Zoology Club 1,2; German Club 1,2; Pi Beto Phi 2,3,4, Sport Chairman; Student Victory Coun- cil 2,3, Social Chairman 3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4. Fisher, Nancy Virginia β 1 UC ' 56 Fisher, Winifred Moxine β 2ElEd 112, 118 Flovion, Helen Louise β 1 UC 126 Flory, Margaret β 114, 115 Flory, Phyllis Elizabeth β 2UC 76, 114, 115 Fox, George Lewis β MS 68 Fox, Helen Joanβ 2BSHEc 58, 126 Fox, Lois Annβ 2UC 56 Francis, Virginia Lee β 4BSEd, New Philodelphio 23 Y. W.C.A. 1; W.A.A. 1; Kindergarten Primory Club 4. Frankel, Mildred Vera β 2BS 62 Frazier, Theodora Jean β 3BSSS 73, 121 French, Norma Jean β 1 UC 56, 126 Friedmon, Betty Thelmo β 1 UC 62 Frost, Mor Koy- 1UC 52 Funk, Judith L. β lUC 112 Funk, Mary Bowers β 4BSHEc, Circleville 23 Koppo Phi 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4. β G β Gobler, Corole Fronces β 2UC Gabriel, Rolps β MusSp Gobrielson, Norma May β 1 UC Golbreoth, Joon Hillβ 2BSEd 58, 120 Gollogher, Suson M.orgoret β 3BSSS . Gonis, Alma Louise β 4 ' ?SJ, Finleyville. Pa 23, 107 Gorn, Miriam Helen β 4BSEd, Mansfield ....β’ 23, 52 Alpha Gamma Delto 2, 3,4, Sociol Choirmon 4; Howard Hall Council; Y. W.C.A. 1,2,3. Gorrison, William β MusSp - Gates, Kotherine O. β I UC .112, Gouby, Dorothy Moe β 2BSEd Gaylor, Verno Frances β 2BS Gedeohn, Lois Ruth β 1 UC Geiger, Julio Jone β 1 UC Geiler, Betty Marie β 3BS Genco Russell Samuel β 4BS, Mt. Morris, N. Y 23, Chemical Society 1,2,3,4; Alpho Phi Delto 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3,4; Newman Club 1,2, Sociol Chairman 2; M.U.P.B. 3,4; Mens Union Treos. 4; Student Council 4; O.U.-U.S.O. 4; Germon Club 2,3; Student Center Administration Committee 4, Treas. 4; Student Victory Assembly 3. Genheimer, Doris Maxine β 3BSHEc Gentry, Ruth Owen β 2AB 56 125 52 74 54 125 56 For COLLEGIATE FASHIONS THE NEWEST AND SMARTEST IN W OMEN ' S WEAR FOSTER ' S ITiiiversitT Sliβ¬Β p Where town and campus meet . Always the Best in Flowers Whether your feeling is of joy or of sorrow we have the flowers that will express that certain feeling. 38 South Court Street Phone 805 Store hoursβ 8:30-5:30 9:00 on Sat.. EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS THE CARPENTER HARDWARE COMPANY β G β Continued Gibson, Leonnoβ 2BSJ 19, 72, 74 Gilkes, Jeannette Mary β 4BSEd 23, 74 Gillen, Homer William β 1 UC . . 71 Gillespie, Frances Elizabeth β 2B5Ed 76 Goerke, Louise Jeannette β 3BSEd 76 Goldfarb, Shirlee Renee β 2UC .- 62 Goldsberry, David Roy β 2BS 41 Goodman. Lois Fern β 2BSSS 62 Goodman, Rita Zelda β 2BSSS 76 Graham, Mary Ellenβ 4BFA, Coshocton 23, 113, 125 Footlighters 3,4, Sec-Treos. 4; Delta Phi Delta 4; Glee Club 2,3; University Theater 2,3,4; W.A.A. 4. Greothouse, Charlotte β 1 UC 54 Greene, Elizabeth T. β 2BS 56 Gregg, Betty Louiseβ 3BSSS 75, 114, 115 Gregory, Anita β 1 UC 64 Greshner, Carol β 1 UC 73 Griffith, Helen Lcuise β 3BSHEc 23, 126, 19, 75 Lutheran Student Association 1,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 2, Pres. 3; O.H.U. 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1,3; Campus Religious Council 3; Home Economics Club 2,3. Grigg, Pauline Ann β 2BSEd 17, 56 Grimes, Moxine Marie β 1 UC 78 Griswold, Betty Brooks β 2ElEd 54 Grones, Hottie Lu-2BFA 58, 112 Grover, Ruth Annβ 2BSEd 58, 120, 131 Guthrie, Ruth Hornet- 2BS 114, 115 Gwoltney, Jeanne Annette β 1 UC 78 β Hβ Moose, William Xavier β 1 UC 67 Hockothorn, Irene Marie β 3BSHEc 131 Hacker, Ruth Marilyn β 1 UC 118 Hagenah, Gertrude Rose β 1 UC 50 Hagermon, Mory Louise β 1 UC 64 Hoimsohn, Dons Libo β 4AB, Erie, Po. 24 W.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Atheno 3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Germon Club 2,3; Sociology 1,2,4. Hainer, Dorothy Foye β 1 UC 118 Homes, Dorothy β I UC 78 Homes, Lois Arleneβ 2BSSS 78, 118 Holley, Dorothy Janice β 1 UC 50 Hollidoy, Janis Leigh β 4BFA, Geneva 24, 113 Footlighters 2,3,4, Treos. 3; Notional Collegiate Play- ers 3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Fine Arts Council 3,4; Convocations Committee 4; University Theater 2,3,4; Ployshop 2,3,4. Homody, Gette Louise β 2MSEd 76 Homill, Mary Alberta β 3BSEd 64 Hommerle, Ruthβ 4AB, Athens 24, 19, 111, 110, 58 Mortar Board 4, Pres. 4; Community Concert Student Choirmon 4; Phoenix 3; Student Council 4, Pi Beta Phi, Vice Pres. 3,4; Womens League, Social Chairmen 3, Advising Social Choirn-ion 4, Psi Chi 3,4, Pres. 3,4. Hommerstrond, Joanne β 2BSS5 54, 106 Hammond, Ruth Elizabeth β 4BSHEc, Columbiana 24 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Phi Chi Delto 3,4; W.A.A. 1. Honkison, Borbora E. β 4BSEd, Nelsonville 24, 131 Tou Kappa Alpha 2,4; Varsity Debote 2,4; Kappa Phi 4; Wesley Players 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,4; W.A.A. 2.4. Honning, Margaret Moxine β 3BSHEc 121, 126 Horbourt, Jean Elizabeth β 4BSEd, Bridgeport 24, 60 W.A.A. 2; University Chorus 3; Y.W.C.A. 2; West- minister Foundation, Horley, Elizabeth Tillson β 1 UC 54 Harmon, Mary Alice β 3BSHEc 126 Horner, Barbara Jean β 2BSEd 109 Hart, Dorothy Jone β 1 UC 64 Hortinger, Joonβ 2BSHEc HO, 126 Hortinger, Nancy 2BSEd 114, 115 Hawkins, Ehzobeth Ann β 4AB, Canton 24, 60 Phi Mu 1,2,3,4, Membership Chairman 2,3, Sec. 4; Le Cercle Francois, Vice Pres. 1, Treas. 2; Ponhellenic Council 2,3; Y.W.C.A, 1,2,3,4, Membership Chairmen 3; Womens League, Art Committee 4; Post 4. Heck, Edword Roy β 1 UC 67 Hedgecock, Virginia Ruth β 3BSJ 60 Heller, Anne Elizabethβ 1 UC 58, 107 Hellmon, Dorothy Annaβ 3BSEd 125, 19, 108, 118, 119 Hendler, Robert George β 4BSC, Kenmore, N. Y 24 Phi Koppo Tau 2,3,4; Scobbord and Blade 3,4. Hennesy, Catherine Elizabeth β 2BS 58 125 50 121 60 β H β Continued Hentz, Vonon Evelyn β 1 UC 114, 115 Herron, Jean Lenore β 3BSSS 56 Hess, Eloine Eeosley β 1 UC 56 Hickox, Emma Geraldineβ 2AB 116, 121, 131 High, Alyce Mane β 2BSHEc 76, 112 Highfield. Mariorie Eloine -1BFA, Clearfield, Pa. 24, 52, 125 Alpha Comma Delta 2,3,4, Delta Phi Delta 3,4, Vice Pres. 4. Hill, June Lorraine β 3BFA 52, Hiltbrand, Norma Elizabeth lAB, Pormo 24 Alpha Delto Pi 3,4, Social Choirman 3,4, House Mon- ager 4, Alpho Koppa Delta 3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Ponhellenic Representative 3. Mimes, Grace Eleanor β 2B5SS Hindman, Azolio Ann β 2AB Nine, Helen Lcuise β I UC 114, 115, 60 Hmes, Betty Kothryn β 3BSEd 56, 125 Hines, John Edward β 4BSC 49, 66 Hirst, Robert Welsby β 1 UC 67 Hlocho, V. Joan β 2UC 107 Hodgdon, Priscillc A. β 4B5, Chillicothe 24, 58 Chemistry Club 1,2,3; Zoology Club 1,2,3; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Wcmens Leogue 1,2,3,4; Der Deutsche Verein 1 . Hoffmon, Thelmo β 1 UC Hogrefe, E, Estelle SBSC 52, 108, Holcker, Martha Jean β 1 UC 52, 114, Holmes, Robert Edward β 4AB, Columbus 24 University Bond 1; R.O.T.C. Military Bond Drum Major 2,3; Phi Koppo Tou 1,2,3,4, Rushing Chairman ond Social Choirmon 2,3. Holt, Muriel β 4BSEd, Youngstown 24, 76, 72 Y.W.C.A, 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3, Sec, Cobin Board, Sociol Chairman 4; Elementary Education Club 3,4, Treos.; Red Cross 3; Inter-dorimtory Council 4, Hopkins, Mory Carolyn β I UC 58 Horn, Florence Lucille β 3AB 19, 52 Houck, Anna Belle β 2BS 17, 52 Houck, Mary Elizobeth β Arts-Sp 131 Hovis, Jane Lou β 2BS .. Howard, Frances Marion- 64 -4AB, 62 120 115 54 Parkersburg, W. Vo. - 24, 131, 120, 17, Alpho Xi Delto 2,3,4; Y.W C.A. 2,3,4, Cabinet 3,4; Tou Koppo Alpha 3,4; Debate Team 3,4, Student Victory Council 4. Hoyt, Chorlotte Post β 2BFA 50 Hoyt, Donold Edword β 1 UC 63 Hoyt, Robert E.β 2UC ... 68 Huck, Mary Elizabeth β4BSHEc, Lowell 24, 126, 111 Alpha Lambda Delta 2, Newman Club 1,2; Home Econ- omics Club 1,2,3,4, Trees 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 2,3, 4, Trees. 3, Pres. 4, Mortar Board 4, Sec-Treos. 4; Koppo Delto Pi 4; O.H.U. Council 2,4. Hull, Gloria Bernice β 2UC 64, Hummell, Morrlyn Louise β I UC 114, Humphrey, Ellen Eorlene β 4BSHEc, Reedsville .24, 126, Womens Glee Club 1,2,3; Alpha Lombdo Delta 2, Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, Chapter Editor 4; Lindley House Council 3. Humphreys, Kotherine Harriet β 4AB, Berea 24, 19, 42, Alpho Xi Delta 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Psi Chi 3,4, Sec. 3; Panhellemc Council, Pres. 4; Womens Leogue Senate 4, Assembly 4; Student Council 4. Hunt, Mary Elizabeth β 4BSEd, Pittsburgh, Pa 24, W A,A. 2,3; Y.W.C.A. 3; Alpha Xi Delta 3,4; Red Cross 3. Hunter, Lucille Ardello β 2AB Huntsman, William Duane β 3BSCh 125 Hutson, Betty Lou β 1 UC 54 Hyde. Betty Louβ 3BSHEc 54 Hyle, Eileen Mane β 4BS, Dayton 24 Y.W.C A. 1,2,3; Zoology Club 2,3. 127 115 131 54 54 no 4BSEd, Bellaire 24 O.U. Post 2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; lonnorelli, Josephine- Womens League 3 YWCA. 1,2,3 Ingoll, Allyene Genevieve β 4AB, Findloy 24, 76, 19 W.A.A. 4; Inter-dormitory Council 4; Womens League 4; Sigma Theto Gamma, Pres. 4. 72 Coliunlius and Soutliem Oliio Electric Company ELECTRIC SERVICE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES β I β Confinued Ingall, Jeanne Ellen β 4UC 24, 76 W.A.A. 4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Y.W.C A. 1, 2,3; Transfer Miami University. Ingerick, Alfred Lowton β 4BS, Gollipolis 24 Westminister Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Boosters Club 1,2; Alpho Phi Omega, Pres, 3,4; Beta Pi 1,2. Irons, Mildred Anne β 3BSHEc 17, 48, 52 β Jβ Jackson, Leodine β 4BS, Cleveland .-.- 110 Jeffery, Dorothy Margaret β 3BSEd., 114, 115 Joachim, Shirley M. β 4AB, North Ploinfield, N. J. 24, 62 Johnson, Roy Paul β 4BSCE, Athens 24 O.U. Engineers Club. Johnston, Dorothy Anne β 2AB, 112, 74 Johnston, Morgaret Ellen β 2BFA, 58 Jones, Helen Beotrice β 3AB 73 Jones, Paulβ 4BSEE, Athens . β :..124, 128 Pi Epsilon Mu 2,3,4; Treos. 2; Vice Pres. 3,4; O.U. Engineers Club 1,4; Radio Club 4. Jones, Sara Long β MA, Athens 125, 120 Jones, Wolter John β 4BS, Lykens, Pa 24 Zoology Club 1 ; German Club 2,3; Theatre 4. Jones, Wilmo Chorlene β 3BSEd 54 Junge, Caryl Wilson β 1 UC, 64 β K β Korr, Mary Jane β 1 UC, 64 Keesecker, Betty Kothryn β 2BSEd 73, 50 Keever, Anna Mae β 1 UC, 69 Keller, Janice β 4BSSS, Charleston, W. Vo 24, 58 Pi Beta Phi 3,4; W.A.A. 3,4; Y.W.C. A. 3; Red Cross 3. Kelly, Anne Hordieβ lUC, 50 Kelly, Mary Coletfo β 1 UC, 121, 54 Kennedy, Betty Lou β 1 UC, 52 Kettler, Jean Louise β 4BSEd. Steubenville ...24, 125, 120, 52 YWC.A. 1,2,3.4; Asst. Treos. 3; Kappa Delto Pi, 4; Alpha Gamma Delta 2,3,4; 2nd Vice Pres. 3; Corres. Sect. 4. Keys, Betty Leeβ 2UC, . 54 Kibble, Anno Loisβ 2E1Ed 76 Kiel, Helen Juanitoβ 4BSJ, Cleveland .24, 74, 111, 1C6 Mt. Union College I; Post 2; Assoc. Editor 3; Editor 4; Boyd Hall House Council 3,4; Mortar Board President 4; Quill Club 3,4; Y.W.C. A. 2,3; Zoology Club 3; Pub- licotions Boord. Kinoch, Helen 2BFA, 131, 64 Kindinger, Dorothy Jane β 1 UC 114, 115 King, Charlotte Lucileβ 2BSEd 76, 127, 129, 54 King, Rella Ruthβ lUC, 56 Kinnison, Elizabeth Eβ lUC, 52 Kinnison, Jane Ann β 4BSC, Jackson 52 Kipnis, Evelyn Rochelle β 2BSSS 62 Kirkner, Noreen Jane β 1 UC 56 Kissner, Elso Geneβ 2AB, 112, 19, 48, 53 Kistler, Ruth Anneβ 2UC, ... 52 Klohn, Franklin James β 3AB, Sandusky 24, 71 Philosophy Club 1,2, Zoology Club 1; German Club 1; Episcopal Student Club 1,2,3,4; Theta Chi 3,4; Intra- mural Monoger 1 . Knopke, Agnes Betty β 1 UC, 56 Knapp, Dorothy Jone β 1 UC, 114, 75, 126, 115 Knopp, Moriorie Myrtle β 4BSEd., Rocky River 24, 58 Pi Beta Phi 1,2,3,4; Corres. Sect. 4; Atheno 1; Y.W. C.A. 1,2,3,4, W.A.A. 1,2,3; Red Cross 3,4; Kinder- gorten-Primory Club 3,4. Knaus, Borbaro Ann β 4BSHEc., Lakewood . .24, 126, 131, 54 Women ' s League Senate 2; Alpha Xi Delta 3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3; Pres. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3; Vice Pres, 4; YWC.A. 3; Inter-Dorm Council 3; Howard Hall House Council 2; Vice Pres. 3. Koehler, Lewis E. Jr. β 4BSEd., Athens 24 Baseball 1,2; Epsilon Pi Tou 3,4. Kreoger, Korol Kothleen β 2UC, 110, 74, 119 Kresge, Eugenia Ann β 3BSEd., 50 Kuchenbocker, Belva Jean β 2BSC, 78, 19, 72 Kuhner, Williom Jacob, Jr. β 3UC, 70 Kuniewicz, Alyse Louise β 2AB, 74, 109 β Lβ Locey, M., Jeanne β 4BSHEc, Bellville 24, 131 Home Economics Club LoFollette, Louello G. β 2UC, 64 Lambert, Fannie Catherine β 2BS, 114, 115 Lomond, Jean Elizabeth β 4BSEd., Glenshaw, Penn. 25, 131, 120, 19, 48, 64 Zeto Tou Alpha 2,3,4; Historian 3; Pres. 4; Y.W. C.A. 2,3,4; War Activities Chairman 3; Vice Pres. 4; Tou Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Phoenix 3; O.U. Post 2,3; 1913 1944 Thirty years at the gateway of Ohio Univ. campus with smart apparel for young men. on the corner STOP AND SHOP AT OUR STYLE SHOP Everything in Ladies ' ready to wear HAROLD ' S STYLE SHOP Mabel Harris, manager PHARMACEUTICAL NEEDS FOUNTAIN SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CLINE PHARMACY Company SOUTH COURT STREET β L β Continued W A A. 2,3,4; Fine Arts Council 4; Pan Hellenic Coun- cil 4; Treas. 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 3,4. Lane, Rita Lillian β 3AB 17, 54 Longsdorf, Mary Alice β 4BSEd, Youngstown 25 Koppa Delto Pi 4; Philosophy Club 3; Le Alliance Fran- cois 1,2,3, Glee Club 1,2,3, Lopper, Alvin Sheldon β 4BS, Brooklyn, N. Y 25 Phi Epsilon Pi 2,3,4, Housemonoger 3; Chemistry Club 2,3,4, Baseball Manoger 3; Hillel 2,3,4. Lasky, Geroldine Joon β I UC 62 Lowson, Ruth Beecherβ 2UC 121, 120, 113, 104 Leben, Joanne β 2BS 112 Lee, Betty Ruth β 4BSEd, Racine 25 Lee, Mourito Eleonore β 4BSEd, Pomeroy 25, 121, 116 Koppo Beta 3,4; Disciples Foundation 2; Glee Club 1,2. Lehrer, Muriel β 2BSEd 62 Leiendecker, Betty Matilda β 1 UC 60 Lenhort, Potricio Ann β 1 UC 58 Lenhort, Rochel Ruthβ 2AB 19, 58, 120 Leopold, Wilbert August β I UC 67 Lertzmon, Rhodo β 2BS 62 Lesh, Virginia Loisβ 3KP 76, 112 Lewis, Alberto Lydio- lUC 64 Lewis, Lorraine β 3UC 78 Lewis, Ruth Agnes β 4BSEd, Cleveland 25 Newmon Club 2; Comero Club 4; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Lindsco, Lillian Arleneβ lUC 78 Little, Elizobeth Jone β 3BSEd, Cleveland 25 Lloyd, Coryl Ann β 2UC 50 Logston, Hildo June β I UC 116 Lonchor, Anna Lucille β 3BSC, Cleveland 25 WA.A. 1,2; Allionce Francaise 1,2,3, Pres. 3,4; Alpha Lombdo Delto. Long, Chorles Fout β 2UC 67 Loring, Lois Compbell β 48S, Martins Ferry 25, 110 Der Deutsche Verein 1; Donee Club 1,2,3, Sec. 3. Lothes, Mortho Lee β 2BFA 121 Loving, Jeanne Frcnces β 3AB 58 Low, Julio Mory β 2BSHEc 19, 75 Lucos, Virginia Helen β 3BSEd 48, 64 Luccioni, Normo Lucie β 3BSHEc 12] Lynch, Mary Ellenβ 2BSJ 60 Leslie, Grace 76 β Mcβ McCatferty, Richard Joseph β 4BS McColla, Jocqueline β 3BSHEc, Hicksville 25, 126, 131, 19, 108, 48, 58 Pi Beta Phi 1,2,3,4, Pledge Pres. 1, Pres. 3; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres. 2; Phoenix, Pres, 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron 2,3,4; Lutheron Student Associotion, Vice Pres. 3; Quill Club 1,2; Womens Glee Club 2. McCorley, Normo Jeon β I UC 118 McCoskill, Bettie Lee β 2BFA 118, 119, 125 58 McClelland, Borboro Irene β 2BSCh 112, 125 McClelland, Eugene Leslie β 4AB, Alliance 25, 107 Debate 1,2,3. McClure, Morjorie Corol β 3BFA 121, 17 McConnoughey, Betty Lou β MFA 104 McCort, Dorothy Louise β 2KP 75, 19 McCoy, Morjorie Jeon β I UC 64 McCrobo, Betty Ann β 1 UC 114, 115, 121 McCrobo, Mary Ello β 1 UC 114, 115, 121 McCune, Rhea Jone β 1 UC 121, 54 McDaniel, Kofhryn Eileene β 1 UC 121 McDonald, Ruth Jone β 2BFA 17 McGill, Mary Margaret β 3BSEd, 121, 108, 119 McKee, Morprie Gettys β 1 UC 58 McKinstry, Borboro Deo β 1 UC 58 McNeil, Mory Fronces β 2AB 74, 119 β Mβ Moccombs, Jone β 2BSSS 127, 58 Mockinnon, Dick Nichols β 1 UC 67 Moddox, E. Jeon- 3BSEd 125 Maldovon, John Michael β 3BSEd 66 Mollow, Jean Ellen β I UC 114, 115 Mann, Annette Marie β I UC 52 Mople, William E β 4BS, Lisbon 25, 128, 67 OU Engineers, Pi Epsilon Mu, Phi Delta Theta, Pershing Rifles. Morkiewicz, Irene Mory β 3BS 76, 127 Morquordt, Arline Adela β 1 UC 58 Martin, Bertha Evelyn β 4BSHEc, Cleveland 25, 50 Alpha Delta Pi 1,2,3,4, Rush Chairman 4, YWCA 1,2,3,4, Athena 2,3,4, Home Ec. Club 1,2,3, Boosters Club 2,3. Part of the rhythm β’S %J rA of action the pause i V that refreshes It ' s the refreshing thing to do COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. m ' M Β£aLaL . . . . . The favorite campus restaurant. You ' ll enjoy your meals in its friendly atmosphere. (x a igaWL WEST WASHINGTON STREET Hi and Claude Westfall ATHENS JEWELER Where Quality Rules W. B. Drake 3 NORTH COURT STREET FOR EXCELLENCE IN PORTRAITS cJ awib orn STUDIO 46 South Court β M β Continued Marzi, Vrrginia R. Clevelond Red Cross 3, Camera Club 4. Masilionis, Jeannette Ann β 4BSEd, Cleveland .25, 76, 127, 19, 129 WAA 1,2,3,4, Pres. YWCA, Flying 0 , Dolphin, Student Council, Women ' s League, Zoology Club. Maslow, Audrey Virginia β 4BSJ, Cleveland 26, 19, III, 48, Phi Mu, Pres. 4, Women ' s League, Publicity Chair- man 3,4, Publicotions Board 4, Student Grill Executive Board 4, Ponhellenic Song Chairman 4, OU Post 1,2,3, Convocations Committee 2, Freshman orientation com- mittee 2, Alliance Froncaise 1,2, Mortar Boord, Theta Sigma Phi, Vice Pres. of Women ' s League. Mostny, Alice Marie β 3BFA I 1 3, Mathews, Ethel Joan β 4BSC, Clarksburg, W. Va. .26, no, 72, Transfer W. Vo. University 1, YWCA, WRA, OU Post, 2,3, Dance Club 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Howard Hall House Council 2,3, Publicity Chairman 3, Lindley House Council 4, Women ' s League Assembly 4. Matt, Sol 4BSEE, Cleveland Hts. 26, Phi Eto Sigma 1,2; Pi Epsilon Mu 2,3,4, Treas. 3,4; OU Engineers 1,2,3,4, secretary 4; Men ' s Dormitory Council 2, secretory; Rodio Club 4, Motthewson, Ruth E. β 4BS, Nelsonville 26, Alpho Lambda Delto, Historion, 1,2; Westminister Fel- lowship 1,2,3,4; YWCA, 1,2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. Maxwell, Eleanor Fronces β 1 UC Meisel, Seymour Lorenz β 4BSIE, Bay Village 26 Radio Club 2,3; OU Engineers 2,3. Meir, Dorothy Elizabeth β 4AB 26, 52 University of Chicago 1,2; Alpha Gamma Delta 3,4; University Choir, 3; Theater Workshop 3. Melcher, Elizobeth Ann β 2UC Mercer, Edith Elmina β 3BSSS 121, Milbaugh, Ruth Emma β I UC Milhendler, Betty Florence β 2AB Miller, Irene Joyce A. β 3BSJ, New Kensington, Pa 26, Post 1,2,3; Phi Sigma Sigma 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 3; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Membership Chairman, editor of Scroll 3. Mills, Beverly Moy β 2UC 76, Minsky, Gloria β 1 UC Minturn, Elizabeth Ann β 3BSEd Mitchell, .Margaret Ann β 3BSEd, Portsmouth 26, 19, 116, OHU. Council 4, Koppo Beta 3,4; Diciples Foundation 3,4; WAA 3; Women ' s Leogue Assembly 4; YWCA 4. Moidell, Geroldine β I UC Molnor, Yolondo Mono β 3MSEd 0 Moon, Margaret Ruth β 1 UC 54 Morgan, Barbara Jane β I UC 121, 64 Morgan, Doris Jeanne β 2AB 112, 121, 17, 56 Morgon, Eleonor Jean 4BSEd, Chillicothe 26, 76 Orchestro 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1; Booster ' s Club 2; Phi Chi Delta 1,2,3,4; OU Camera Club 4. Morgan, Warren Lincoln β 4BSEd, Erie, Pa 26, 115 O.U.I. A. 1,2,3 Sec ' y; Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4, Treos. 3,4; Westminister Fellowship 1,2,3,4, Music Chairman 2, Student Council Chairman 3; Student Victory Council 3; M.U.P.B. Committee 3. Meyer, Virginia 125 Morris, Catherine β 4AB, Lowell 26, 131, 125 Alpha Lombdo Delta 1,2: Tau Koppo Alpha 2,3,4; Kappa Beta 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Organized Hous- ing Council 2; Varsity Debate Club 3,4. Morris, Dono Lou β 4BSEd, Dayton 26, W.A.A. 2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4; Tau Koppo Alpha 234; L.S.A.A. 2,3,4. Morris, Elizabeth Jane β 3BFA, 131, Morton, Alice Louise β 4BSEd, Mt. Gilead 26, 114, 115, 120, W.A.A. Boord 2,3,4; Vice-president 4, Cabin Board Chairmen 2,3; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2,3,4, Vice-president 4; Elementary Ed. Club 2,3,4, President 4, Phi Chi Delta 3,4, Chaplain 4. Morton, Dorothy Virginia β 1 UC, Mosier, Henryet β 4AB, Cincinnati 26, 56 W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Deutsche Verein. Mottice, Garnett Elberto β 4AB, Canton 26, 1 16 Koppo Beto 2,3,4; Disciple ' s Foundation 3,4; Cercle Froncaise 4. Motto, Theresa Caroline β 4BSHEc, E. Clevelond. ...26, 126, 110 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Reserve Donee Club 2; Ohio University Donee Club 3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3; Lindley Hall Tea Choitmon 3. Mowery, Thelma Irene β 4BSHEc, Logon 26, 1 14, 126, 115, 131, Westminister Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Phi Chi Delto 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice- president 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 25 , 60 , 92 73 128 125 56 56 64 64 no 62 127 62 56 75 62 131 121 129 1 18 125 β M β Continued 3,4, Vice-president 3, Secretory 4; N.H.U. 4, Social Chairman 4; Kappa Delta PI 4; Home Economics Club 2,3,4. Mueller, Jeonne Ellen β 3AB, 74, 118, 119 Muhlberger, Doro Belle β 4BS, Newtown 26 German Club 1.2; Chemistry Club 1,2; Zoology Club 1,2; Rifle Club 2; Wesley Foundotion I; Y.W.C.A. 2. Munn, Joceiyn Hilda β 3BSHEc, 76 Munter, Gertrude Donno β I UC, 62 Muscotell, Elizabeth Jeonna β lUC 6 Murray, Dorothy 1AB, Akron 26 Myers, Mary Virginia β 4BSHEc, Belleville 26, 131 Kappa Phi 2,3; Wesley Foundation 3; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 3,4; Lindley Holl House Council 3. β Nβ Nanes, Virginia Hele β 3AB, 54 Naugle, JoAnn Belle β 4AB, Bellefontoine 26,76, 125, 118, 110, 109 Y.W.C-A, I; Koppo Phi 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secre- tory 3; Eta Sigmo Phi 1,2,3,4, President 4; Quill Club 3,4, Treasurer 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Secretary 4; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4. Nervert, Ruth β 3BSC, 62 Nelson, Mortha Ann β 1 UC 52 Nichols, Patricia Ellonor β 4BSEd, Clevelond .. . 27, 127, 125, 129, 125, 64 Zeto Tou Alpho 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; W.A.A. 1,2, Sorority Sports Monoger 3; Pres., Sports Board 4; Alpha Lombdo Delto I ; Phoenix 2, Vice-President 2; Mor- tar Board Historian 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Historian 4; Delto Phi Delta 3,4, Treasurer 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2, Cobinet 2; Rifle Club 1,2,3, Secretary 2,3; Dolphin Club 1,2,3,4, President 3; Flying 2,3,4, Sociol Chair- mon 4, Odell, Romono Mae β 2BSEd, 74 O ' Donnell, Dorothy J.β 3BSEd 19, 72, 73 β β Continued Ormsby, Sarah Lucille β 4BSSS, Steubenvrlle .27, 121, I 20, 52 W.A.A. 1,2; Alpha Gommo Delta I, Guard 2, Chaplain 3, Treasurer 4; Y. W. C. A. 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3, Secre- tary 4, Red Cross 2,3,4, Director ' s Board 4; Ohio Uni- versity Morching Bond 1,2,3; Ohio University Glee Club 3,4; Athena 2,3; Alpha Gamma Delto Glee Club 1,2,3,4. O ' Rourke, Martin Melvin β I UC, 68 Orr, Kotherine Ellen β 3BSSS 19, 118, 75 Overholt, Mory Ellen β 1 UC, 121, 52 Overmier, Lois Ann β 1 UC, - ' 54 Owen, Borbaro Elizabeth β 1 UC, 64 Owen, Morjorie Ellen β 2AB 73 β Pβ Poterson, Margaret McLochton β 1 UC, 64 Potestides, Mary β I UC, 109 Potton, Helen Patricio β 4BSHEc, Middlefown 126, 131 Potton, LoNeto Vonlou β 2BSJ ' 52 Pough, Wilmo Loieen β 3UC, 126, 78 Poynter, Richard Roy β I UC, 71 Peoirs, Doris BuyrI β 1 UC, 118 Peoples, Dorothy Ruth β 1 UC H4, 115 Phillips, Corl N 67 Pergrin, Martha Moe β 2BSEd, ... 58 Perry, Eleonore Louise β 4BSEd, Sandusky 27, 54 Alpho Xi Delta 1,2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Booster ' s Club 2; Kindergorten-Primory Club 2,3,4, Vice-presi- dent 4. Persing, Elizabeth Jone β 4BSHEc, Cleveland Hts...27, 126, 131 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4; Secretary 3, Chaploin 4; Koppo Phi 2,3,4, Sociol Choirmon 3,4; Howard Holl Council 3, Secretary 3; Wesley Foundotion 2,3,4; Y.W. C.A. 1,2; Home Economics Club 1,2,4; W.A.A. 2. Person, Jane Addison β 4BSEE, Athens 27 Pettibone, John Willisβ 2BSCh, 125 Pfeiffer, Ruth Ida β 4BSEd, W. Corrolton 27, 125, 111, 118 Girls ' Glee Club 1,4; Koppo Delto Pi 3,4, President 4; Wesley Foundotion 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 4; Koppo Phi 1,2,3,4. THE CREAM OF ALL ICE CREAM PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS The Plant with the Federal Rating IMPERIAL ICE CREAM COMPANY DIAL 503 β P β Continued Pickens, Gladys Claire β 4BSHEc, Reedsville 27, 126 Hame Economics Club 1,2,3,4. Pierce, Mary Louise β 1 UC, 52 Pierpoint, Betty Eleanor β 4AB, Pennsville 27 President of House, 4. Pintchuk, Natalie R. β 1 UC, 62 Pixley, Alice Annβ 3BSC, 121, 52 Pleosants, Patricio Josephine β 1 UC, 19, 75, 118 Poole, Jonls Ireneβ 2BFA, 76, 125 Porter, Edith Janeβ 2BSEd, 114, 115, 73, 129 Porter, Jane Elizabeth β 3BSC, 58 Pest, PotnciQ Adorns- 4BSSS, Lost Creek, W, Va .27, 58 Ohio University Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Majorette 1,2,3; Pi Beta Phi 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Recording Secretary 4. Potts, Alma Lorroine β 4BSEd, S. Webster, Ohio 27 Glee Club 2,3; Band 4. Potts, Amelia Ireneβ 4BSEd, Oak Hill 27, 73, 60 Y.W.C.A. 1,3; Elementary Education Club 3; Phi Mu. Powell, Moribelle β I UC, 114, 115 Powers, Grace Loreon β 4AB, Ripley, W. Va 27, 76 Y.W.C.A, 2,3; Alpha Kappo Delta 3,4; Camera Club 4; W.A.A. 3; Treos., Sigma Theto Gamma; W.E.H.U. 4. Pride, Fronkie Hallβ 2UC, 50 Prince, Charlotte Morie β 1 UC, 54 Pugh, Mary Joyce β 4AB, Portsmouth 27 Phi Beta Kappa 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 3,4; W.A.A. 3,4, Y.WC.A, 4; Catholic Students Club 4. β Qβ Quest, Wanda-Lou β I UC, 60 β R β Rotko, Arthur L 66 Rabinovitz, Irene Eleonor β 4BSEd, Cleveland 27, 125 Symphony Orchestro 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y.W.C. A. 1,2, Cabin Leoder, 4; Hillel Foundotion 3,4; Record- ing Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Lindley Hall Coun- cil 4. Ralstin, George Robert β 1 UC, - 1 15 Ralston, Helen Lucille β 4BSHEc, E, Logon 27 Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Ranolli, Eva Mane β 2BSEd, 121 Rank, Lowrence J., Jr. β 2UC, 66, 106 Ranto, Taimi Marie β MEd, Marquette, Mich. 125 Rothfelder, Rollo Roy β I UC, 63 Rowles, Wilda Jannette β 1 UC, 56 Read, Jean Notalie β 4BSSS, Fostorio 27, 56 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Chi Omega 3,4, Treasurer 4; Der Deutsche Verein 4; Red Cross Work 3,4. Reed, George Porrish β 4BSEd, Amesville, 27 Ohio Band 1,2,3,4; Librorian 2,3,4, Kappa Koppo Psi 1,2,3,4, Secretory 2,3, President 4; Fine Arts Council 3,4, Vice- president 3, University Orchestra 4. Reeder, Lenoro Elizabeth β I UC, 54 Reese, Marjorie Ann β 2BFA, 60 Reid, Philip Terryβ lUC 68 Reindel, Mildred Estelleβ 4BSEd, Rocky River...... .27, 129 W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Board 4; N.H.U. 3; Flying O 2,34; Varsity O 3,4, Reinhardt, Mary Jeanne β I UC, 58 Reynolds, Eileen Joyce β 2BSSS, 78 Rhoods, Charles Allen β 3BS, 66 Rice, Helen Louise β 3BSSS, -. 76 Richards, Morion Jean β I UC, 56 Richie, Marian Vβ lUC, 118 Riegl, Viola Moe β 4AB, Clairsville 27, III, 119 Alpho Lombda Delta 1,2; Phoenix 3; Mortar Board 4; Athena 1,2; Alliance Francoise 1,2,3,4, vice-president 4; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4; president 4; Wesley Players 2,3,4, President 3, Vice-president 4; Deutsche Verein 3,4, Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Campus Religious Council 4, Riker, Ednamae β 4BSSS, Lakewood .27, 127 Dolphin Club 3,4; O.U. Post 3; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y.W. C.A. I, Howard Hall Ass ' t, Treasurer 3; Red Cross 2,3,4, Lindley Holl, Floor Chairman 4. Rich, Frances P 66 Riley, Clayton Ford β 1 UC, 66 Riley, Elizabeth Joneβ lUC, 58 Rinehart, Aline Ruthella β 4BSHEc, Marietta 27, 118, 119 Koppo Phi 1,2,3,4; Pledge Mistress 3; Art Chairman 4; OH U. JhsLSa L . . . in, alL Unsidu RINGS WATCHES CLOCKS FRATERNITY JEWELRY PENS AND OTHER FINE MERCHANDISE QiAnwsdHdL Athens ' Jewelers Over 70 Years SHOE STYLISTS MILLDECK ' S SHOE STORE 19 North Court DRiTC; !Β« TOIIE THE COLLEGE HANGOUT 9 West Union Street MEETCHA AT QUICK ' S ' OHIO CLEANERS β β’HONE GI7 FIEXFORM Dress Finishing Assures Correct Size and Even Hemline FOR BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING SERVICE DIAL FOR PICKUP SERVICE β R β Continued Rini, Antoinette Constance β 4BFA, Cleveland 27, 125, 113, 52 Ohio University Bond Sponsor 2; Alpha Gemma Delta 1,2,3,4; Y.W.CA. 3,4, Sociol Committee 3,4; Foot- lighters 2,3,4; National Collegiate Ployers 2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 2; War Activities Committee 4; Kappo Delta Pi 4. Riskin, Nettie Lβ lUC, 62 Risley, Fidelia F. β MS, Montua, Kentucky 78 Roach, Lois Kathleen β 1 UC 56 Roberts, Pauline Oneito β 2UC 114, 78, 115 Robinson, Agnes Fey β I UC IIS Robinson, Jean Anne β 2BFA, 60 Rogers, Evelyn Jeon β 3BSHEc, 76 Rohrer, Thelma Pauline β 4BSEd, Conton 27, 54 Bond 1,2; Chemistry Club; Alpho Xi Delto; Y.W.C.A.; Westminister Fellowship; Phi Beto Koppo. Root, Georgio Foe β 2BSEd, I 18 Rosen, Lucille Hornet β 1 UC 73 Rosie, Jean Ruth β 3BSC, 73 Ross, Corlene Evelyn β 2ElEd, 114, 115, 73 Rousey, Jenny Sue β 2BFA 115 Rowland, Roger Lewis β 1 UC, 67 Royon, Phyllis Jeonnette β 2UC, 120, 52 Rubin, Sonya β 1 UC, 62 Rudolph, Robert Lee β 3BS, 70 Ruhlond, Phyllis Jeanneβ 3BS, 112, 52, 109 Russell, Morione B. β 1 UC, - 56 Russon, Dorothy M. Welsh β 4AB, Clevelond 27 Y.W.CA, 1,2,3, French Club 3; Athene 3; Pi Beta Phi 1,2,3,4. Ruth, Dorothy Jone β 2BSC, 73, 60 Rutz, Lucille β 4BSC, W. Haven, Conn. 27 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Heod 4; Booster Club 1,2,3; Lindley Hall House Council 3; Dolphin Club 4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y.W.CA. 2,3. β Sβ Salmon, Abdul Bohmon Toho β MA, Baghdad, Iraq 27 Somsel, Geraldine Morie β 4BSEd, Mansfield 27, 52 Alpho Comma Delto 3,4; Y.W.CA. 4. Sends, Lois Magdalene β 4BSEd, Tiffin 27, 120, 60 Y.W.CA. Cabinet 2,3,4; Women ' s Leogue Commit- tee 3; Sociology Club 3; Athena Soleswomon 1,2,3; Phi Mu 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 3, Treasurer 4. Sands, Virginia Eileen β 3BSHEc, 126, 58 Seuer, Betty Wotson β 4BSEd, E. Liverpool 27, 114, 115, 19,75 Phi Chi Delte 2,3,4; Westminister Fellowship 2,3,4; O.H.U. Council 1,4; Y.W.CA. 1; Booster ' s Club I. Scorff, Corolyn lUC 56 Schoko, Marilyn Louise β 3BSEd 120, 36 Schmitt, Mary Elizabethβ I UC, 50 Schneider, Ruth L β 2AB, 78 Schneiderman, Reno Solly β 2UC, 76 Schroeder, Louise Dorothy- 2BSSS, 112, 121, 120, 50 Schulmon, Sylvio β 3BSEd, Elmont, N. Y 76 Schulte, Lenore Morie β 2BSHEC, 19, 75 Schustrin, Carol Bernice β 2BSC, 62 Schwitzgebel, William Cullen β 4BSIE, Canton 27 Beta Theto Pi 1,2,3,4; Vice-president, 4, Phi Mu Alpho 3,4; University Bond 2,3,4, University Orchestro 2,4, President 4; Athene 2,4, Ohio University Engineer ' s Club 2,3,4; Versity Club Donee Bond, Leader 4. Schulz, Robert W 67 Scott, Morjorie Louise β 2UC, 76 SeoboH, Morgoret Evelyn β I UC, 52 Sedwick, Donno Jean β I UC, 56 Seibel, George, Louis β I UC, 67 Seidmon, Irene β 2UC, 127 Seiller, Imogene β 2EIEd, 78 Severonce, Bert, Jr. β 1 UC, 66 Shedix, Cerl Nolen β 4BS, Morion 27, 115,71 Shofer, Elizobethβ 2BSEd, 56 Shonely, Coroline Burton β 2Ab, 50 Shepiro, Vero Irene β 3BFA, 76, 113 Sherp, Phyllis Annβ lUC, 52 Shoveyco, Dolores Lovodo β 3BSC, 50 Shaw, Frances Meredith β 4Ab, N. Centon 28, 1 18 Koppo Phi 2,3,4; Wesley Foundetion 2,3,4; O.U. Post 1. Sheldon, Margaret Jane β 3BSHEc, 126, 131, 120, 19, 108, 54 Shepler, Dorothy Virginio β 2UC, 114, 115 Shermen, Dorcas Jane β 3UC 127, 54 Sherman, Patricio Jone β I UC, 58 Sherrerd, Potricio Luise β 2UC, 58 Sherrick, Mildred Louise β 4BS, Wooster 28, 118 Ohio University Chemistry Club 1 ,3,4; Koppo Phi 2,3,4; Properties chairmen, 3, Invitotions chairman 4; Wesley Foundetion 2,3,4. Shindledecker, Corol Alberto β 1 UC 76 Shoemaker, Vedo Jeonne β 1 UC 56 β S β Continued Sias, Naomi Virginio β 3BSEd, 19, 15 Siegelman, Florence β 2BSJ, 62 Sinclair, Edward Arden β 4BS, Cadiz 28, 115, 125 Westminster Fellowship 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Chem- istry Society 1,2,3,4, V-President 3, President 4; Beta Pi 1,2, Alpha Phi Omega 3,4, Treasurer 4. Smart, Elizabeth Jean β 1 UC, 50 Smith, Edna Roseβ 2BS, -- - 114, 115, 64 Smith, Hallie Dee β 2UC, 54 Smith, Marilyn Hcldeen β 1 UC 50 Smith, Ruby Elizobeth β 2BSJ 54 Smith, Winifred Regene β 1 UC, 112, 118 Smothers, Phyllis Jean β 1 UC, -- 56 Snavely, Peggy June β 4BSSS, Mossillon 28, 56 Victory Club, Panhellenic Representative 3; Y.W.C.A. 2,3; W.A.A. 2,3; Red Cross 3,4; Chi Omega. Solomon, Doryce Ruth β 1 UC, 15 Souso, Julio Nestor Jr., Panamo, Panama 28 Phi Koppa 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2; Chemistry Club I; Zoology Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1. Spoiler, Anna Moe β 1 UC, 50 Spencer, Mary Anne β 1 UC, 53 Spiegle, Carol Ann β 1 UC, Spiker, Mary Elizabeth β 4BSHEc, Duncan Falls Home Ec. Club 2,3,4. Stoats, L. Cooverβ lUC -49, 71 Stanger, Evelyn Margoret β MA, St. Louis, Mo 19, 75 Stansbury, Virginia Lee β 2BFA, 5Β§ Stasuhs, Anne Veronico β 3AB, 17, 125 Stein, Elaine β 3AB, 62 Steiner, Jomes Ray β 4BSCE, Rutland 28, 66 Beta Theta Pi 4; O.U. Engineers 2,3, Pres. 4. Sterling, Mary Elizabeth β 3BSC, 114, 115, 64, 106 Stevens, Morjorie Eleanor β 4BSEd, Conneaut 28, 121 Sigma Alpha Icto 2, President 3,4. Stewart, Charlotte Louise β 4BSHEc, Wildwood, Po 28 Stewart, John Mac β 1 UC 66 Stewart, Vivian Alice β 1 UC 118 Stibh, Irene Margaret β 1 UC 74 Sticklen, Mary Alice β 4BSEd, Jackson 28, 121, 52 Story, Margaret Jean β 1 UC 56 Stowell, Virginia Leslie β lUC 56 Stroup, Anne Leeβ 3BSEd, 114, 115 Sturtz, Jack Rollond- lUC, 66 Summers, Helen Bryce β 1 UC 125 Sutton, Adah Ruth β 4BS, Athens 28 Y.W.C.A. 1; Zoology Club 3, German Club 4; Kappa Phi. Svorpo, Genevieve Eleanorβ 2BSHEc. ...44, 126, 115, 19, 75 Swartzel, Elizabeth Harriet β 4BSSS, Akron 28 Alpha Lambda Delto 1,2, Y.W.C.A. 4. Swearingen, Robert Vear β 3BSEd, Royal Oak, Mich. 28, 49, 71 Theta Chi 2,3,4; University Post 3, Theto Chi Presi- dent 4. Swort, Lillian Irene β 4BSC, Mt. Dora, Flo. 28, 127, 107 O.U. Post 2,3,4; Business Monoger 4; W.A.A. 2; Y. W.C.A. 2,3; Red Cross Publicity Chairman 3; Dolphin Club 3,4. Szobo, Margaret Ann β 2UC - 126 β Tβ Toylor, John Mock β 4BSJ, Kenton 28, 106 MUPB 3; Secretary Men ' s Union 4; Secretary Student Council 4; OU Post 1,2,3,4, Assoc. Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2,3; University Choir 3; OUIA I; Committee on Student Publicotions 4; OU Camera Club Treasurer 4. Taylor, Marion Louise β 2UC 78 Taylor, Mildred Helen β I UC 50 Tedrow, OIlie Mone β 1 UC 118 Thompson, L ouise Winifred β 2BSEd 115, 114 Thompson, Sarah Kathryn β 2UC 56 Thrash, Hannah Elizabethβ 1 UC 114, 115 Throsh, Mary β 2BSSS 74 Tompkins, Lois Jane β 2BSEd, 54 Topp, Mortho Kothryn β 1 UC 64 Townsend, Alice Ruthβ 4BSEd, Chorleston, W. Vo. 28, 113, 58 YWCA 23,4; Women ' s League 2,3,4; Sect.-Treosurer N.C.P. 3,4; Foothghters 2,3,4. Trentonelli, Morjorie Moe β 1 UC 73 Trigiano, Lucian Lewis β I UC 71 Trimboth, Lincoln Robertβ 4BSEE, Neffs 28, 67 Engineer ' s Club 2,4; Radio Club Treasurer 4; Men ' s Dorm Council 3; Phi Delta Theta 4. ATHENS ICE STORAGE CO. Prompt Service Phone 0272 β Vβ Trogler, Anno Ruth β 4BS, Johnstown, Po 28 Thompson, Dick - 66 Tucker, Jomes 67 Umborger, Harold Edwin β MS 49, 68 VonDome, Corinne Fronces β 26SEd 131, 75, 58 VonDome Potricio Chrystol β 1 UC 58 VonDyke, Ruth Eleonor β 4B5HEC 28, 52 Alpho Gommo Delta 1,2,3,4, House Pres. 3; Home Ec. Club 2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3. Vonfosson, Henrietto β I UC 118 VanMeter, Dale Lee β 4AB, Rocine 119 Wesley Foundotion 3,4, Freshman Debate 2, Varsity Debote 3; Philosophy Club, 2,3,4, Der Deutche Ver- len 3; Delta Sigma Theta, 3,4; Le Cercle Francois I ; OUIA 3, Campus Religious Council 4. VonTilburg, Norma Mane β 2UC 56 Vosek, Rita Morie β 3BSHEc 76, 126, 131, 72 Vido, Margaret β 2BSEd 78 Voorhees, Virginia β 2BS 114, 115 β W β Wochcic, Elfriede M β MS, Erieside 19, 73 Woketield, Betty Ann β 4AB, Athens 28 Walker, Mary Elizobeth β 4AB, Borberton 28, 115, 64 Zeto Tou Alpha 1,2,3,4; Historian 3; YWCA 1,2,3,4; OU Orchestro 1; OU Bond 4; Westminster Fellowship 4; Red Cross 3,4. Wollis, Robert C. 67 Wolloce, Mildred June β 4 AB, Charleston, W. Vo 28, 38 Women ' s Leogue 3,4; YWCA 3,4; Red Cross 3; Pi Beto Phi 3,4. Wolmsley, Jean Pargoon β 2BFA 64 64 60 60 76 28 Walsh, Motho Ellen β 2BSSS Walsh, Patricio Hollondβ -SAB 120, Walsh, Stephanie Lee β I UC Waltz, Dorothy Jane β 2BS Word, Raymond G. β 4AB, Mt. Vernon, N. Y Wore, Ann Porter β 4BSHEc, Frankfort 28 Home Ec. Club 1,2,4; Phi Chi Delta 2,3,4. Worner, Abbie Estherβ 3BSEd 109 Wossink, Williom A. I UC 68 Wayne, Howord H., New York N. Y 28 Webborn, Groce Eleanorβ 3BSEd 108, 48, 19, 125, 56 Webster, Morgoret J. β 3BSC _.-. 52 Weiler, Mary Elizobeth β 4AB Tristol, Va 28, 58 YWCA 3,4; Red Cross 3; Pi Beta Phi 3,4. Wenger, Morcille Ann β 3BSEd, 28, 76, 72, U, of Akron I; WAA 2,3,4; Lutheron Students 2,3,4; Inter Dorm Council 4; Women ' s League 4, Sigma Theto Gommo; WEHU Sociol Choirmon. Westfoll, Billie Jecnβ lUC Wheeler, Hermine β 1 UC Whipple, Mary Alice β 3AB White, Annobelle β I UC White. Frieda Marie β 3BSEd 54 White, Joyce Helenaβ I UC 121, 74 White, Marvin Evans β 3BSCE 66 Wiermon, Wondo Vivian β 2KP 114, 115, 52 Williams, Alma Mane β 1 UC . ,. 126, Williams, Dorothy Ann β 3BSHEc .28, 126, 19, 72, Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4, Zoology Club 1, Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 1, Vice Pres. of Tou House 4, Women ' s League; Inter Dorm Council, YWCA 1,2; WAA 2, Modern Dance Club 2,3. Willioms, Mildred Jo β 1 UC 121 Willioms, Robert Leo β 1 UC 128 Williamson, Jo Ann β 1 UC ' . 116 Wilson, Evo Lorene β 4BSEd, Pomeroy 28, 50 Women ' s Glee Club, 1, University Choir, 3. Winfield, John Allen β 4BSC, Girord 28, Freshmen Bosketboll 1, Varsity 2, Beta Theto Pi 2,3,4; Secretory 3, President 4, Beta Psi 2,3,4, President 3,4; Inter Froternity Council 4, President 4; Student Coun- cil 4. Wingett, ThomoE Somuel β 1 UC Winter, Joneth Strolton β 3BSJ 120, 52 Winter, Lorraine Sterling β 2UC .-. 76 Winters, Dorothy Anne β 4BSSS, Grand Rapids, Mich. 28, 73 Lindley Hall House Council, 4, WAA 4, YWCA 3,4; Cotholic Students Org. 4. Wisse, Morione Alice β 1 UC 1 14, Wodorsky, Edna Lou β 4BSCE, Cleveland 28, 112, 111, 128, 129, Alpha Lambda Delto 2; Phoenix, Pre. 3; Mortar Boord 4; Pi Epsilon Mu 3,4; Secretory 4; OU Engineers 3,4; Secretory 4; Women ' s Leogue Senate 3; WAA 1,2,3,4. Junior Representative; Carnival Chairman 3; Vorsity 0 3,4; Flying O 3,4, Sec ' y. 3, Zeto Tau Alpha 3,4; YWCA. 1,2,3,4. Wolfe, Deloris Elcme β 3BS 125 56 62 76 52 54 lis 118 119 66 67 1 15 64 76 FOR JEWELRY SATISFACTION ECONOMY - SERVICE QUALITY GILLILAN ' S JEWELRY 8 So. Court J Jul SanrudL Companij Pasteurized Dairy Products We cater to Sororities and Fraternities PHONE 880 76 E. State Street Athens, Ohio Woodord, Phyllis Bush β 1 UC 56 Woods, Margaret Anne β 1 UC 50 Woodward, Beverly Jome β 2UC 78 Woolley, Joan P.β 3BFA Athens 28, 58 OU Post 1,2,3, Quill Club 1,2,3; University Choir 1,2,3; Pi Beta Phi 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3. Wright, Jane Shullβ 4AB, Newport, Po 28, 58 Cercle Froncoise 2, Pres, 3; L ' Allionce Froncaise 4; Pi Beta Phi 2,3,4; YWCA 2,3,4; Red Cross 3,4. Wright, Ruth Evelyn β 1 UC 50 Wright, Ruth Alice 2BS 118 119, 52 Weldelken, Rhea t oe, Portsmouth, Ohio 28 β X β Xonthou, Theodora β 1 UC 126 β Yβ Yelsky, Florence Patricia β 1 UC 112, 73 Yost, Barbara Ann β 1 UC 56 Young, Potncio Mary β 2UC 112, 19, 54 β Z β Zeit, Lois Annβ lUC . 54 Zion, Ruth Elizabeth β 2AB 56
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