Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1946 volume:

. ,:■ H -l JOANNE DUKE, Editor EARLE PHILLIPS, Business Manager a t k«S s? « m: € % Ess V vUj v. j diodlo Uteit oo.cn ' leAC fe ladite. ilto-ei-, a td h+iafx acni. jp-1 i-oltool Lookl; to- the fjutu-te ojj Anne Uca, ute aedicate out 1946 Attune,. ' 4 Se. K ? - «■ zP ' A Shr ne ■ v The Grill— OU ' s P. X. McGuffey Elms — Always Beautiful ' I love you. truly Edwin Watts Chubb Library (brain factory) Court Street— Athens Great White W ay East Portico of Memorial Auditorium President of Ohio University, John C. Baker Ohio University ' s progres- sive president, John C. Baker, has been largely occupied this year in completing plans for the extensive building and re- modeling program. With twenty years of excel- lent training in the Har- vard Business School, amiable President Baker has displayed capable leadership and admin- istrative ability while work- ing for and with the student body since he took the oath of office in February. 1945. Among the President ' s var- ied administration activities have been research, writing, directorship in the National Blank Book Company, presi- dency of the Avon Home of Cambridge, trusteeship at Jun- ior College, which conferred on him an L. L. D., and at the Boston School of Occupation- al Therapy. This year Dr. and Mrs. Baker inaugurated the custom of holding a reception for freshmen in their home, thus creating a closer bond of friendship between them- selves and the students. 14 President Baker and Gov- ernor Lausche chal wilh a guest. : n . K Mrs. Baker, with her daugh- ters, Betsy, Eleanor and Anne, watch the inaugura- tion ceremonies. President Baker expressed his aims for higher educa- tion in his inaugural address. 15 Dean of Men Philip L. Peterson Personable and understanding. Philip L. Peterson left his office as assistant and assumed his present duties as Dean of Men in 1944. Well-liked by his College Problems classes, upperclassmen, and mem- bers of the faculty. Dean Peterson has given excellent guidance and lent much aid in maintaining the high standards of Ohio University. With offices in Cutler and Music Halls, the Dean exercises his music- ability by actng as assistant professor of voice. Pete worked hard to make this year ' s campus Christmas caroling and other musical programs ,as Grill night, a success. 16 Dean of Women Irma E. Voigt Highly esteemed by associates, fac- ulty members, and students. Dean Irma E. Voigt this year rounded out thirty-two years on the Ohio Univer- sity campus. Directing her intersts from McGuf- fey Hall, the Dean of Women acts as an adviser to the Community Concert project, Y. W. C. A., Campus Religious Council, Student Council, Women ' s League, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Panhellenic Council, Phoenix, and Alpha Lambda Delta. She and her constant companion, her dog Lady, also welcome students to their home for discussion groups and social gatherings. Welcoming her largest freshman class, the Dean said, We are facing a new age, the Atomic Age. The next few years will bring many important issues, and you, the young people of today, will be the ones who must face them. 17 TIME OUT FOR PROFS Miss Leslie. Howard Hall ' mother ' , lakes a momenl lo relax with the girls and en- tertain them with a polish- ing of the 88 ' s. Professor Morrison ' s hobby of map-making keeps him hopping to catch up with the latest geographical changes. Professors Lane and Drae- gert spent a quiet evening at home in the theater, dreaming up new lighting ideas for the Ewing produc- tions. Pappy Mitchell takes a busman ' s holiday and daubs the canvas with one of his creations. English profs Mackinnon and Peckham fight a duel to the death with billiard They Don ' t Lecture Financier Hanson relaxes al the Men ' s Faculty Club reading the latest ideas and developments in — t h a t ' s right, finance. Doc Janssen and Connie leave music-minded student; to enjoy a little food and some canned music. 20 All The Time! Practice called off because of rain and Coach Trautwein enjoys a game of cards. By the smile. Dutch must be holding a royal flush. An off-the-job pleasure for Miss Way is that of watching many of her artistic ideas develop in the building of her home, the blue- prints for which she holds in her hands. Dr. Andersen ' s collection of old glass and furniture is a hobby both interesting and useful. Would you care for a Chippendale tooth- pick? 21 Dr. P. G. Krauss, Isabelle M. Work, Robert Regula. Doris Morgan, Dean Voigi, Dean Peterson, Dr. Adamson, Ralph Bitzer, Louise Schroeder. Miss Sponseller, Rachel Lenhart. Campus Affairs Committee CAC handles all extracurricular student affairs. The com- mittee consists of eleven members, six of whom are faculty appointed by the president, five of whom are students. Two of the students automatically become members by virtue of position, president of Men ' s Union and president of Women ' s League. Of the three other student members, the Senate of the League appoints one woman, the Men ' s Union Planning Board one man, and the Student Council either a man or a woman. Standing committees are Publications, the head of the de- partment of journalism as chairman; Convocations, dean of women as chairman; and the Grill Executive Board, dean of men as chairman. The Women ' s Selection Board and the Men ' s Union Planning Board serve as the channel through which recommendations are made to the CAC for selection of officers of Men ' s Union and Women ' s Laegue. 22 FIRST ROW — Helen Summers, Earle Phillips. Doris Morgan. President; Bob Regula. President; Polly Grigg. Dorothy Hainer. SECOND ROW — Charlotte King, Don Fritz, Dean Voigl, Ralph Bitzer, Louise Schro- eder. Bob Siller, Hallie Dee Smith. Student Council Student Council is the student governing body of Ohio Uni- versity which strives to fulfill the needs of students. It is com- prised of the presidents and representatives of the Men ' s Union, Women ' s League, Red Cross, Pan-Hellenic Council, and Var- sity O. Deans Irma E. Voigt and Phillip L. Peterson act as advisers. The presidency alternated each semester between the president of Women ' s League and the president of Men ' s Union. This year the Student Council sponsored OU ' s first Home- coming Dance in three years, all student convocations, the popular Apple-Polishing Weekend , and the Grill Mixers. At Christmas time, the colorful Grill decorations. Christmas convocation, and the traditional all-campus caroling outside Memorial auditorium were under Student Council direction. For the first time in a decade Ohio University was repre- sented in Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges when the Student Council devised the plan by which Ohio U ' s nominees were selected. 23 h vour CAMPUS ADMINISTRATORS BRANDON T. GROV ER Assistant to the President Administrative supervisor of the News Bureau. Business Relations Office, Bureau of Appointments, Alumni Of- fice, end University Educa- tors. GEORGE PARKS Treasurer and Business Manager of the University We take care of the uni- versity payrolls, repairs, and building operations. DR. E. H. HUDSON Director of the University Health Service We see O.U. through com- mon illnesses as well as epidemics and seasonal ' slumps ' . FRANK B. DILLEY Registrar and Director of Admissions We supply information to prospective students, admit new students end take care of the actual Registration Day. CLARK E. WILLIAMS Alumni Secretary We are the liaison and service office for graduates and former students. JAMES DIXON Director of the University Extension We supervise the corres- pondence studies and the ex- tension classes. JAMES E. HOUSEHOLDER Su pervisor of the Bureau of Appointments We assist the graduating senior in securing employ- ment, and aid the under- graduate who finds it neces- sary to discontinue his edu- cation before graduation. GLADYS HOWELL Auditor of Students General Fund We handle all financial matters connected with stu- dent organizations. 26 COLLEGE DEANS Dean Earl C. Seigfred, Fine Arts College; Dean Walter S. Gamerlsfelder. College of Arts and Science; Dean Thomas C. McCracken, College of Education; Dean Einar A. Hansen, University College; and Dean Adolph H. Armbruster, College of Commerce and Acting Dean of College of Applied Science. 27 Super Hall 28 COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE . . . to give a well-rounded education on the principle of specialized knowledge. Veis from Applied S:ience are Prof. Page, for- mer Naval Lt. at Ihe Panama and Balboa Canal Zones; Prof. Clark, former instructor in Civil Engineering in Biarritz, France; Dr. Justin, who served with the Red Cross in India, and Prof. Ellis, former Pvt. at Fort McClellan. Alabama. The College of Applied Science, under Acting Dean A. H. Armbruster, is designed to give the student specialized training in many varied fields. Courses in architectural, civil, electrical, and industrial engineering are offered to students who are seeking engineering degrees. Aviation includes several courses in aero-dynamics, airplane design, and controlled private flying to satisfy air-minded OU students. Working on the principle that specialized knowledge alone cannot give the student the well-rounded education he needs, the College of Applied Science provides for background courses in many other fields. Languages and the social sciences are a vital part of the Applied Science student ' s curriculum, with the result that he gains an appreciation as well as a knowledge of the technique relative to his special interest. Family relationships, child development, foods and nutrition, and home economics in business are proving grounds for Home Economics majors. FACULTY A. H. Armbruster, Acting Dean W. W. Wiggin Robert C. Ellis Edward F. Wilsey George W. Clark Neil D. Thomas Edwin H. Gaylord D. B. Green O. E. McClure Luverne F. Lausche Vivian M. Roberts Florence Justin Mariam S. Morse Ida A. Patterson Grace B, Gerard Kathryn Philson Juanita I. Kahler Mrs. Leona J. Calvin Alice E. Stair Charles R. Kinison Herman W. Humphrey Ralph N. Smeck 29 SENIORS Mary Banks BSHEc Joanne Leben BSCHh Genevieve Svarpa BSHEc Ruth Dawson BSHEc Julia Low BSHEc Peggy Szabo BSHEc Joann Fox BSHEc Don Norris BSA Howard Gotlieb BSIE Pauline Huck BSHEc Helen Jones BSHEc Thelma Raicliffe Beulah Sellers Lenore Schulte BSHEc BSHEc BSHEc During their first week, poor un- suspecting freshmen groan high school was never like this. 30 First come, first served — and the rest wait outside during intermission of the Co-ed Prom. Traditional Christmas Sing — Carollers gather at the west portico of Memorial Auditorium to listen to, and sing with, the Men ' s Glee Club. Part of the Athena staff caught putting pleasure before work. 31 9 ■■ El ■ kSSsk iMfc IS e . COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES . . . . to provide a knowledge of the fields that constitute the funda- mentals of a general and liberal education. Arts and Science vets include Prof. J. H. Roach, former Lt. J. G. serving in the South Pacific, Professor E. A. Taylor, former 1st Lt. at the Santa Anna Army Air Base in California, and Prof. W. J. Smith, former Colonel in the office of Strategic Services in the Far East. During his first years in the College of Arts and Sciences, headed by Dr. Walter S. Gamertsfelder, the student has an opportunity to discover his major interests and special aptitudes, and in his last two years to con- centrate on pre-professional and vocational subjects. The College offers three degrees: the Bachelor of Arts, the Bachelor of Science, and the Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. In general, the dis- tinction among the curricula for the three degrees lies in the fact that for the first, greater emphasis is placed upon the humanities, old and new, such as English, foreign languages, and literature, and the social sciences; whereas, for the other two degrees, emphasis is placed upon the natural sciences and mathematics. FACULTY W. S. Gamertsfelder, Dean Amos C. Anderson A. W. Boetticher Julia L. Cable Donald R. Clippinger Clyde Edwards Cooper C. H. Creed Loretta Cusick H. B. Davidson C. L. Dow H. L. Dunlap Lawrence P. Eblin John E. Edwards Rush Elliott Louise Field R. A. Foster Carl A. Frey W. S. Gamertsfelder J. R. Gentry Herschel T. Gier Frank B. Gullum Carl G. Gustavson J. B. Heidler John A. Hess Victor D. Hill Thomas N. Hoover Horace T. Houf Henry J. Jeddeloh H. R. Jolliffe Margaret C. Kasten Arthur Katona Paul M. Kendall William H. Kirchner, Jr. Paul G. Krauss Frederick H. Krecker Greta Lash Constance G. Leete Harvey C. Lehman Grace Leslie John A. Luttrell, Jr. C. N. Mackinnon R. H. Marquis Oliver Martin O. E. McClure Raymer McQuiston O. D. Morrison J. R. Morton Belford Nelson Mary T. Noss Lewis A. Ondis J. R. Patrick Gaige G. Paulson H. H. Peckham Philip L. Peterson F. W. Reed B. A. Renkenberger James V. Rice H. Hewell Roseberry Emmett Rowles Thurman C. Scott Charles A. Smart E. B. Smith W. J. Smith George W. Starcher William C. Stehr Myron T. Sturgeon E. A. Taylor M. T. Vermillion Irma E. Voigt A. T. Volwiler Victor Whitehouse G. T. Wilkinson Edith A. Wray SENIORS L. to R. Gwendolyn Abel AB Ingeborg Bahlke BS Georgiana Baker AB Janet Baron AB Sylvia Barlo AB Doris Bales BS Barbara Becker AB Kurt Bohnsack Lionel Borkan AB Marian Braunlich BS Louise Brazitis BS Mary E. Brown AB Marian Call AB Pairicia Dehays AB Elsiemay Densford AB Patricia Dickey BS Ann Dilley AB Evelyn Edelbaum AB Marguerite Fahr AB Phyllis Flory AB Muriel Fondi AB Mildred Frankel BS Frances Gaylor BSCh Ruth Gentry AB Irwin Gillet AB Kay Governalo AB Fay Green AB Doretha Hand AB Lois Harshman BS Emma Crawford AB Janet Horn AB Alma Horton AB nna Belle Houck BS 34 SENIORS L. to R. Grace Hyman AB Dolores Kenl AB Betty Lee Keys AB Richard Krall BS Beverly Kuchenbacker AB Rachel Lenharl AB Barbara McClelland BS Frances McNeil AB H fc L to R. Sara Medick AB Margery Miller AB Rose Moore AB Doris Morgan AB Ed Pappas BS Clarian Peltomaa BS Patricia Pleasants AB Rebecca Robinson AB Alice Ross AB Phyllis Ruhland BS Elaine Slipp AB E. L. Spilman BSCh Dorothy Spilman BS Helen Stanford AB Dougless Strickland AB Philo Strickland AB Ruth Allice Wrighi BS Helen Yarshuk BS Eugene Zak AB Irma Zurowesle BS Myra Zwillich BS 35 Ewing Hall 36 COLLEGE of COMMERCE . . . seeks to fit students for places in a highly-specialized business world. Vet of Commerce College is Prof. E. E. Ray, former major at the headquarters of the Army Air Forces Training Command in Fort Worth, Texas. The College of Commerce, which includes the School of Journalism, offers three degrees: Bachelor of Science in Commerce, Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Studies, and Bachelor of Science in Journalism. In addition, it cooperates with the College of Education in the training of commercial teachers for high schools with the College of Applied Science to provide a curriculum in Industrial Engineering. In all its curricula, the College of Commerce requires a broad back- ground and specialized competence. Students seeking the B. S. C. degree may specialize in a wide range of fields including accounting, advertising, banking, business law, pre-law school, preparation, economics, finance, labor, personnel or industrial management, marketing, taxation, statistics, etc. For those seeking the B. S. J. degree specialized curricula are offered in general writing and editing, feature and magazine writing, newspaper advertising, business management, radio journalism, and pictorial journal- ism. FACULTY A. H. Armbruster, Dean Marguerite Appel R. King Adamson Ralph F. Beckert Gerald O. Dykstra William H. Fenzel Albert C. Gubitz Carl O. Hanson Ruby Hardenburg Karl H. Krauskopf George Starr Lasher Roy H. Paynter Ernest E. Ray Doris Sponseller Macil Via Paul H. Wagner Part Time Journalism Instructors Charles H. Harris P. O. Nichols John V. Webb Lecturer in Commerce Thomas M. Wolfe 37 SENIORS L. to R. James Allerholl Lela Backenstoe BSC Mary E. Brown BSC Beatrice Cale BSJ Robert Chapman BSC Esther Cochrane BSSS Theta Chis go rustic — or something L to R. Betty Cullums BSC Betty Deahl BSJ Jane Duckwitz BSSS Marilynn Emsley BSJ Carol Feldherr BSJ James Grimm BSC Lois Haines BSSS Marty Hecht BSC Gloria Hull BBC Michael Kalivoda BSJ 38 SENIORS L. lo R. Elsie Kerrigan BSC Evelyn Kipnis BSC Georgiana Kvasnicka BSC Thomas Lavery BSC Mary Ellen Lynch BSJ Jane Maccombs BSSS You never knew we were so eager to hil Ihe books, did you? L. lo R. Jeanne Rudel BS Blair Russell BSC Louise Schroeder BSSS Edward Selkregg BSC Daniel Smith BSC Hallie Dee Smith BSC Irene Stibli BSC Mary Thrash BSSS Gloria Visconte BSSS Martha Walsh BSC 39 Rufus Putnam 40 COLLEGE of EDUCATION . . . to provide training for all students desiring to prepare themselves for teaching. Our new Dean of Education, Evan R. Collins. The College, formerly under Dr. T. C. McCracken and now under Dean E. R. Collins, presents stimulating offerings in preparation for teaching in kindergarten and elementary schools, high schools, and colleges, and for positions in school administration, supervision, guidance, and counseling. It stresses the preparation of teachers of art, music, commerce, industrial arts, health and physical education, home economics, speech, journalism and offerings in library administration for the school librarian. The Col- lege maintains superior facilities for student teaching, giving increasing attention to audio-visual aids and instructing students in their use. The College emphasizes nutrition, child development, and conservation educa- tion. Its curricula require both liberal and professional education. FACULTY Evan R. Collins. Dean Anna E. Mumma Edith E. Beechel M. Viola Nelson H. E. Benz Mabel B. Olson Clara DeLand Josephine Palmer J. Floyd Dixon Marie A. Quick Esther M. Dunham F. L. Shoemaker Agnes L. Eisen A. B. Sias Helen M. Evans Mary Ward Einar A. Hansen Janet P. Wilson R. L. Morton Wilbur Alden Yauch 41 SENIORS L. to R. Sue Arnold BSEd Mary Lou Barnes BSEd Barbara Baugh BSEd Bernard Bennett BSEd Worley Berisford BSEd Janet Brandle BSEd Shirley Burns BSEd Ann Clum BSEd Ralph Clum BSEd Wanda Cole BSEd Gloria Collett BSEd Agnes Crawford BSEd Rose DeLong BSEd John DeMolet BSEd Marion Taylor BSEd William Everson BSEd Joan Galbreath BSEd Bernice Geller BSEd Frances Gillespie BSEd Polly Grigg BSEd Jeanne Gwaltney BSEd Joanne Hammerstrand BSEd V. Marie Hanke BSEd Grace Himes BSEd Betty Keesecker BSEd Charlotte King BSEd Arline Kohn BSEd Karol Kreager BSEd Jean Kyle BSEd Catherine Lambert BSEd 42 SENIORS L. to R. Lorraine Lewis BSEd Jean Marsh BSEd Belle Lee McCaskill BSEd Lois Meier BSEd Ramona Odell ELEd Hilda Oysler BSEd Corinne Parker BSEd Barbara Ramsey BSEd L. to R. Eva Ranalli BSEd Georgia Robbins BSEd Pauline Roberts BSEd Eleanore Roman BSEd Georgia Root BSEd Ann Ross BSEd Carlene Ross BSEd Emma Schall BSEd Rena Schneiderman BSEd Irene Seidman BSEd Martha Eckis BSEd Grace Turner BS Eugene Der Hoeven Henrietta Vanfossan Lou Vendilli BSEd Margaret Vida BSEd Harold Kenl BS Minnie Waters BSEd Barbara Woltz BSEd Nina Lou Wymer BSEd 43 p ■ ■ ■ ■ V . I, « I, • ■ ! Fine Arts Building COLLEGE of FINE ARTS ....To prepare the student for a profes- sional outlook on the cultural arts . . . Fine Arls College vets are Prof. Thomas Lairick. former captain in the Engineers Corps at Fort Hayes. Virginia, and Prof. Calkin, former captain in Military Intelligence in Panama. Dramatic art, speech, music, painting, architecture and photography compose the main fields of the Fine Arts College, under the supervision of Dean Earl C. Seigfred. The campus was entertained by the school of dramatic arts with the famous broadway productions of Angel Street, Papa is All, The Corn is Green, and Blithe Spirit. The Playshop was expanded this year and it presented ' The Trojan Women, by Euripides, as its first in a series of eight plays to be produced during a four year period. The campus- wide Variety Show and the regional exhibition, Ohio Valley Oil and Water Color, were both sponsored by the Fine Arts Council. Also, the music department presented several recitals, and WOUB, the Ohio Uni- versity broadcasting station, was in operation throughout the year. FACULTY Earl C. Seigfred, Dean Ruth Coffman Elizabeth G. Andersch Gaylord L. Draegert U. C. LaFollette Christopher Lane L. C. Statts Margaret A. Benedict Mary D. Balyney Vera Board Flora E. Chiarappa Lillian Clark Melvia L. Danielson Paul Fontaine DeForest W. Ingerham Curtis W. Janssen Allen R. Kresge William R. Longstreet Grace M. Morley Philip L. Peterson Helen H. Roach C. C. Robinson Karl E. Witzler Thomas Larrick Mary K. Leonard L. C. Mitchell Emmet E. Shipman Edna Way Hazel Willis Isabelle Work Harold F. Kellog. visiting lecturer 45 SENIORS L. to R. Mary Jane Bond BFA Doris Brown BFA Isabelle Brown BFA Elsie Chinnock BFA Isabel Courlney BFA Virginia Drum BFA Hatlie Lu Grones BFA Charlotte Hoyl BFA Lucille Hunter BFA L. to R. Jean Krall BFA Ruth Lawson BFA Martha Lothes BFA Jane McDonald BFA Janis Poole BFA Zenovia Pukay BFA Marjorie Reese BFA Jean Ann Robinson BFA Jenny Sue Rousey BFA Elizabeth Shafer BFA Doryce Solomon BFA Corrine Van Dame BFA 46 Gel acquainted night at the Grill. Men in the Howard Hall Boarding Club thought they left the chow line behind in the army. «S73i Springtime isn ' t the only season when we make use of the asylum grounds. 47 Workin Our Way Through College In the democracy of OU. more students than ever before are working at part-time jobs in order to make college financial obligations easier. Many of the students ' odd jobs are unusual. A husky football player insists that his job of keeping babies is the best, and two vets who have started a toy factory agree that working your way through college is not so bad at all. Chuck Bodar, coach of Lindley ' s dish leam, keeps things moving. Mary Roadpouch earns coke money by laking lickels al the Grill. 48 ■ « ■ fl HL 1 EifP Ji- i ¥ ffl ilAH 1 !H Ik. km L ' MB IHl fl « ] - ' vl IBBflH A v V Sandwich men Frank Blakeley and Bob Wren keep late dates with hungry co-eds. Frank McCarthy spends Saturday morn- ings putting the Methodist Church in order for Sunday services. Ruth Daw, telephone girl , keeping the co-eds ' dates straight. 49 DIVISION of PHYSICAL WELFARE Charlotte La Tourretle. Joseph Trepp. Carl Nessley. Louise Phillips. Sara Hatcher, O. C. Bird, Charlotte Bell. Arthur Rhoads, Ann Kellner, Wilma Miller. The Division of Physical Welfare, under the direction of Professor O. C. Bird, carries a full program of physical education, health, and re- creation for both men and women students. The intramural program pro- vides a sport curriculum for all of the students in the University. A special program is provided for the physically handicapped. Veterans are finding this a great help in their physical rehabilitation. A major course in physi- cal education trains men and women for positions in schools, industries, and recreation in municipalities. 50 X With 1946 came the revival of old traditions that once held sway on campus, particularly Homecoming! The week-end of October 12 saw the first of these celebrations in three years. Old students revelled in the return of old friends, old mem- ories, and the thrill of old traditions. New students greeted with pleasure what they had been hearing about in former homecomings. To start off the week-end a Pep Rally, snake-dance, and bonfire was held on Friday night to really set the pace for a fast and furious time. Gabriel and the Devil won high honors for Ihe Phi Mu decorations. HOMECOMING!! O.U. Spreads Welcome Mat for First Time Since ' 42 52 Thela Chi megaphones rated lops among fraternities. Margaret Gainor, Mary Longenecker, and Audra Frey give a preview of bet- ter things to come at the game. H . i  ■ ' « ' lA ' 1 ' 2fcyr « ?. « A medley featuring It Ain ' t Gonna Rain No More enter- tained O. U. and Cincey spectators at the half. Climaxing the terrific Homecoming Week- end, the dance in the Men ' s Gym drew a ca- pacity crowd. O. U. Homecoming Means Football . . . It was a tough fight but we beat Cincey. (20-19) Rex Koons and his band, an- other pre-war attraction, played at the all-campus dance in the men ' s gym on Saturday night. The football team added to the gay activities by beating a tough Cincinnati team 20-19. in the last quarter of a thrill-pack- ed game. All the old hangouts were fill- ed to overflowing with the old and new students eager to meet old acquaintances and make new friends. The campus welcomed all the Bobcats, new and old, who on this week-end walked again through the campus gate, yelled themselves hoarse at the stad- ium, and once more thrilled to the strains of Alma Mater, Ohio. Pep Rallies . Oances Question of the day — will they get the ball before it flies out of the picture? We were a wild crowd that day, and we cheered them on to victory. mm FIRST ROW: Ray Thomson, Joe Spicuzza, Joe Cardi, Paul Farley, Chel Rojeck, Bill Bailey, Jim Hunt, Pat Wahling, Harold Darak, Bill Perry. SECOND ROW: Rosey Kerns, Bob Currier, Don Kynch, Earl Warstler, Ross Hoff- man, Alvie Fye, Dom Mussille, Paul Andrish, Duke Bitler. THIRD ROW: Moe Abraham, John While, Gene Ruszkowski, Francis Kasprowski, Jack Schwarz, Al Landy, Dick Pynchon, Charles Stanley, Jack Wagner, Ralph Sayre. FOURTH ROW: Dutch Trautwein, Bob Wren, Harold Wise, Don C. Peden, Dick Miller, Don Putoff, Tony Buhai, Ed. Kozdeba. REVIEW of FOOTBALL SEASON After three years the Bobcats took to the gridiron, and ended with a record of three wins against four set-backs. For the first time in twenty- two years Coach Peden saw his season ' s record wind up on the debit side. The first game went to Bowling Green by a score of 6-0. We lost a heart-breaker to Western Michigan in the second contest when a thrilling second half rally fell one point short of a tie. Breaking into the win column. the OU warriors pulled a 20-19 victory out of the fire against Cincinnati, keeping intact our tradition of never having been defeated in a Homecom- ing game. Miami handed the green and white its worst defeat of the year by a 34-0 count. In the last home game Murray State Teachers of Ken- tucky defeated OU 19-13. Traveling to Berea the Cats hit their stride and trampled Baldwin-Wallace 33-7. For the most spectacular victory of the year, Peden took his squad to Morgantown to take the University of West Virginia into camp 14-0. This was the big surprise of the season and many local sports-writers found themselves with very red faces. Taking all factors into account the season was a great success. As the schedule ran out, the cry of wait until next year could be heard and from all indications that ' s it. 56 Optical illusion .... 57 PAUL J. ANDRISH The Return To The Gridiron BILL BAILEY JOSEPH CARDI The line crumbles before ball-carrier Sayre. LA VON CRABILL ROBERT CURRIER PAUL FARLEY Green and white line-man converges on Western Michigan back. Kerns, Kinch, and Cardi were three of the outstanding linemen of the 1945 eleven. Cardi and Kinch both played plenty of guard with the latter being used mostly on defense and turning in an impressive job. Rosey Kerns was a bul- wark in the line and his services were greatly missed when he was forced out of action by an injured knee. Paul Andrish handled the kicking assignment and his pet reverse hitting off the tackle proved very effective in the last game against West Virginia. DON KINCH EDWIN KOZDEBA MIDDLE- JOHN EMERY KERNS ALAN LANDY Ralph Sayre skirls righi end. KNOCK ' EM, ROCK ' EM, SOCK ' EM DOMINIC MUSILLE DICK PYNCHON ■■HWHH ROBERT RALLS 60 Ralph Sayre proved himself the star of the team by his speedy run- ning and accurate passing. He and Dom Musille tied for top scoring honors each with 24 points. Lou Venditti was impressive in his early season appearances until he was shelved because of injury. Quar- terback Bob Ralls played good ball all season and scored 12 points. Chet Rojeck played a lot of ball and turned in 13 markers. Gene Rusz- kowski, seeing a great deal of ac- tion, held down his tackle position very nicely. CHESTER ROJECK EUGENE RUSZKOWSKI wrmmBm RALPH M. SAYRE JOSEPH A. SPICUZZA LUTHER TUCKER LOUIS ALFRED VENDITTI EARL M. WARSTLER A. JOHN WHITE THE BIG THREE Don C. Peden returned from a three months trip to battlefronis, to tutor his post-war eleven. Backfield coach Harold Wise gives his leather luggers the eye. Line-coach Dutch ' tackling dummy. Trautwein supports a badly beaten 62 THE BRAINS BEHIND THE BRAWN This page is gratefully devoted to the coaching staff, whose untiring efforts provided the student body with many a thrill. These men are the ones to whom the credit should go, for it is their ability as leaders which builds the teams we are all so proud of. Thor Olson, wizard of arnica and bandage, keeps the green and white warriors patched up. Bob Wren runs over a play with men of his B squad. 63 C ' Brien, Lasker, Gregg, Sayre, Brandle, Fulmer, and Coach Wise view the New York skyline from the ferry. Lasker, Dickey, Lamb, Sayre, Fulmer, and trainer Olsen enjoy dinner on the diner (the university foots the bill. Dickey, Lamb, and Lasker check the marquee. O. U. BOBCATS AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN During Christmas vacation the green and white cagers traveled east to New York to engage the powerful St. John ' s quintet on the hardwood of Madison Square Garden. Bringing with them an undefeated record, the Bobcats found Coach Joe Lapchick ' s Redmen just too much. In the smoke filled arena, the boys of Ohio fell prey to the height of Harry Boykoff, the tricky glass backboards of the garden, and St. John ' s in general. Brandle and Miller go after the Redmen under our basket. - V ■.•. ' -• ' • if- 18.000 people watch Boykoff, G ' -IO , lake opening lip-off from Dickey, 6 ' -3 ' 2 . Zaslofsky and Boykoff of St. monopolize play off the boards. John ' s Jenike feints his man out as Waller: breaks for a shot. Standing — Wise, Walters. Lamb. Maroney. Fulmer, Miller. Dickey. O ' Brien, Gregg, Czuba, Carnevale, Trautwein. Kneeling — Kinsley, Dehnke, Sayre, Bran- die. Calabria, Stan. NIMBLE O U FIGHT IN DOUBLE Walters has to move fast as guard almost steals ball. AGILE BOBCATS Ohio takes a foul shot at the Marietta game. QUICK TIME Russ Gregg fights for rebound as team- males close in. BOB BRANDLE JIM CALABRIA BOB DICKEY Basketball Review Coach Trautwein built this year ' s team around three former OU cagemen who returned from service. These men, Fizz Miller, Ken Walters, and Bob Dickey — plus Bob Brandle from last year ' s team and freshman Russ Gregg, made up Dutch ' s first five. We had a good season winning 15 and losing only 5. We started out fast taking the first four — then we met St. Johns. Against the nation ' s best — Kentucky and Bowling Green, we went down fighting. Our individual scoring race was clc. e, Walters edging out Miller, 258 to 250. The season ' s high spot came in the final game against Akron. The Zips were the state ' s best but the cagers knocked them off in a surprise upset. The Akron game also saw us bid fare- well to the Fizzer. who closed his brilliant cage career at OU and rates with the Green and White greats. The Bobcats ' FIZZ MILLER RUSS GREGG BASKETBALL RESULTS O. U. Opponents 69 Marietta 30 72 Denison 35 65 Western Kentucky 42 53 Dayton 41 33 St. Johns 67 48 Kentucky 57 58 Muskingum 51 60 Miami 40 64 Ohio Wesleyan 51 41 Bowling Green 49 50 Marietta 29 46 Cincinnati 43 57 Denison 38 53 Dayton 65 59 Muskingum 45 39 Miami 38 45 Cincinnati 39 52 Kentucky 60 58 Akron 56 64 Ohio Wesleyan 48 Energy is Atomic ! ! TOM O ' BRIEN RALPH SAYRE KENNY WALTERS Sayre puts his all into frantic at tempt to grab ground. Emotions personified. Dutch Trautwein caught in one of his more expressive moments. ■n V ± ■ H Hi WOMEN ' S Basketball . . Swimming . . The girls are Jough fighters in intramural basketball. WRA girls toast their athletic season with a dinner in the Grill. Dorothy Hart and Barbara Morgan, win- ners of the women ' s tennis doubles. 72 INTRAMURALS . . . Bowling . . . Tennis Women ' s gym class goes through ils Folk Dancing routines. The large swimming classes prove the girls aren ' t afraid of straight hair. A complete program of women ' s athletics was participated in by all the sororities and many groups of independents. With a nucleus of physical education majors in the house, the Zetas did themselves proud in their events. The girls of ZTA took first place in both basketball and bowling, and second place honors in tennis. Chi Omega gave the Zetas hard com- petition in the bowling but lost by one game. The expansion of classes in the Women ' s Phy- sical Welfare department has afforded the OU girls many new opportunities to retain that school- girl figure. ZETA BOWLING WINNERS FRONT ROW: Pat McAvoy, Barb Morgan SECOND ROW: Alberta Lewis, Boots Becker, Elsie Chinnock, Caryl Junge. 73 MEN ' S Football . Men of Delia Tau Delia admire their Intramural football trophy. Competition in intra-mural foot- ball was plenty tough this year and campus interest soared with every game. The regular season saw many hard fought battles and the post-season tournament was very successful with the Delts proving themselves better in all contests. A team composed of veterans gave the fraternities some real competition, and emerged victor- ious over many of the Greek letter organizations. Infra-Mural Beta 38 Delt 6 Delt 45 Phi Delt 25 Delt 13 Phi Tau 12 Delt 13 Delt 19 Veterans .... 13 Phi Delt 7 Phi Delt 13 Beta 18 Phi Delt 31 Beta 14 Veterans .... 13 Delt 6 Phi Tau 6 Delt 19 Delt 30 Football Scores Phi Tau Phi Delt Phi Tau ThetaChi Beta ThetaChi 6 Veterans 6 Phi Tau Theta Chi Beta Veterans 6 Theta Chi 13 Phi Tau 6 Veterans 6 Theta Chi 13 Beta Theta Chi Phi Delt 6 Phi Tau ' ij i Mil $t ' jrj t ,j , PflH Rugged line play between Delts and Phi Taus. 74 INTRAMURALS . . Basketball Phi Deli ball-hawk scores to continue their winning streak. Action under the basket as Betas nose out Phi Taus. 26- 22. Independent and fraternity teams created many interesting moments for students and hardwood fans in the Intra-mural tournament sponsored by the Physical Welfare Department. Pledge and active teams entered in the tourney fought down to the wire, with the Phi Delt pledges taking top honors in the B league, and the Betas winning A league honors. Phi Delt ball hawk scores again. MAJOR AND MINOR SPORTS Coach Traulwein lec- tures his charges be- tween halves of a tough game. MUPB sponsored competition in many minor sports for all men on campus. Championships in bridge, checkers, chess, ping-pong, and others were on the block and the titles were there for the taking. Bob Baxter and Fred Khoury were in charge of the tourney, and it proved very successful under their guidance. Bob Baxter headed the M.U.P.B. tournaments. Jim Basilone noses out Steve Stanos for top honors in Ping Pong tournament. 76 1945 Baseball Review i - «S5 HJUWHPffii KZ Thor Olson, Coach Peden. Bill Turk. Meryl Heidrich, Ralph Sayre, Chuck Horn. Bill Barbis. Al Demas. Pete Yaniiy, Demo Romanucci, Frank Jeric. A. J. Pjura. Mark Wylie, Gene Ruszkowski, Jim Mackey. Turning in a record of nine wins against two losses, Don Peden ' s base- ball Bobcats of 1945 proved to be the strongest war-time club to battle for the Green and White. In their eleven contests, the OU apple knockers won home and away series with Denison and Muskingum, split a double header with Michigan State at East Lansing, and won games with: Ohio Wesleyan, Cincinnati, Miami, Lockbourne Army Air Base, and lost their only other game to Ohio State. The Lockbourne tilt, played on the home diamond, was the most exciting contest of the season with the ' Cats pulling it out of the fire by a 6-5 margin to gain a victory against many former pro players. Bespectacled Chuck Horn led the Bobcats in hitting with an average of .423, with first sacker Frank Jeric a mere one point behind him. Mark Wylie handled the bulk of the pitching, aided by the versatile Jeric. 77 VET ' S BUILD FOUNDATION Men of all ages return Jo OU campus and make plans to organize their efforts to complete their book learning. 1945 — Victory year, and September found many of the nations fighting men returning to campuses all over the country. Ohio University has claimed, since that time, several hundred new students and returning alumni. Class- es are filled again with new men students, eager to receive the education they earned so well. Many of the wives of these men are living here on campus with their husbands. Homes, apartments, and other such living quarters were pro- vided and though many of these families are living at points distant from campus, it is hoped that soon it will be possible for all veterans and their wives to be situated here in Athens. The Veteran ' s Club was organized in July, 1945, to see that the veteran gets the maximum benefits from his stay here. Rules are laid down by the Veteran ' s Administration, not the University. Through the coordinator. Dr. Victor Whitehouse, each vet is aided in establishing his veteran- student educational program, obtaining counsel and guid- ance where needed, facilitating contact between him and the proper dean, counselor or other administrative official, authorizing changes in courses, and submitting monthly academic and attendance reports as required by law. 1 1 • •If £r  i fta Jim m. 1 JTmrnmrn awm . £g) ♦ stus Victor Whitehouse, Veteran ' s Co-Ordinator. has welcomed, and taken an active interest in, each returning vel. OF EDUCATION The newly formed Veteran ' s Wives Club gels under way a: the Student Grill. Dr. Smith discards his eagles for a ruptured duck and addresses the vets at their smoker. Doc Whitehouse, vet of World War I, at World War II vets ' smoker. 79 O. U. THEATER 80 Baby Rick gets all the attention in the Blair apartment from Dick and his wife. OF OPERATIONS Jean and Dick Krall spend a quiet evening at home — we doubt if its from choice. Mrs. Cleveland wasn ' t surprised when she discovered hubby Clark ' s breakfast diet consisted of 50% food and 50% morning paper. Wonder how long Art and Mary McPherson have been married — or maybe he likes to wipe dishes. 81 OU ' S FIRST VETERAN ' S BALL Lovely Betty Brannan, Pi Phi, reigns over the dance with her court, Joyce White, Alpha Gamma Delta; Gladys Greenblatt, Phi Sigma Sig- ma; Margaret Moon, Alpha Xi Delta; and Agatha Land- mann. Neighborhood Hous- ing Unit. Jim Nard, chairman of the dance, in a dramatic pose. 82 FEATURES THE PIN-UP GIRL The vets went all out to establish themselves on campus by sponsoring their Ball, on November 9. Crowning the Varga Pin-Up Girl amid falling balloons, the ruptured duck for the back- drop - - - life-sized drawings of pin-up girls to complete the decorations jitterbugging faculty members all mark- ed the greatest dance since pre-war years. Pin-Up Girl candidates march in two ' s through the crowd to the throne on the bandstand. After the crowning, the dancers keep an eye on the net filled with balloons. 83 GOLD STAR ROLL Allan Harold Aitken Kenmore, New York Albert Bryce Albertson Cedar City. Utah John Patrick Andrew Long Bottom, Ohio John Simpson Archer, Jr. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Charles Joseph Armbruster Athens, Ohio Richard LeRoy Barbor Wellington, Ohio Thomas Richard Barry Greenville, Ohio Stanley Danis Beeman Danville, Ohio Arthur Edward Bell Columbus, Ohio Richard Charles Below Bay Village, Ohio Eugene Downey Bennett New Lexington, Ohio Sanford Keith Bowen Ashland, Ohio William Wilford Brehm Detroit. Michigan Donald Ray Brill Canton, Ohio Ralph LeRoy Broedel McConnelsville, Ohio Wallace Dean Brooks Chillicothe, Ohio Charles William Bryant Freeport, Ohio Raymond Daniel Burke Wilton. New Hampshire John Patterson Burns East Akron, Ohio Kenneth Wayne Butler Lenox, Iowa Paul Rolland Byers Glouster, Ohio Clyde LeRoy Carson Canton, Ohio James Robert Chrisman Newark. Ohio Robert Curran Chute. Jr. Athens. Ohio James Bennett Clark Mt. Vernon, Ohio Robert DeVere Clark Cleveland. Ohio Calvin Clarke. Jr. Portsmouth, Ohio Perkins Close. Jr. Millersburg, Ohio William Coatoam Cleveland, Ohio George G. Collins Rutland. Ohio Joseph Herbert Colopy Danville, Ohio Samuel Peter Couris Canton, Ohio Roland T. Crace. Jr. Oak Hill, Ohio Anthony Cramer, Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio Russell Grant Curtis Youngstown, Ohio Stephen Joseph Czarnecki Cleveland, Ohio Carl Edwin Danner, Jr. Marion, Ohio John Joseph Dalko. Jr. Sharon, Pennsylvania Peter John Davies Troy, Ohio John Sloan Davis Jackson, Ohio Robert Wayne Davis Athens, Ohio Bruce Earl DeMar Maplewood, New Jersey Warren Edgar DeVilbiss Cleveland Heights. Ohio Alvin LeRoy Drach Cleveland Heights, Ohio Thomas Edward Duerr Pomeroy, Ohio Theodore Bernard Duffy Newton, Massachusetts Arthur Foster Dwyer West Hartford, Connecticut Robert Lewis Eachus Knightstown, Indiana Richard William Eastman Lancaster, Ohio Clifford Edwards Amsterdam, Ohio George Phil Edwards Youngstown, Ohio Robert William Edwards Lancaster, Ohio John William Eizonas Youngstown, Ohio Alexander Ellerman. Ill Piqua, Ohio Max Lee Ervin Nelsonville, Ohio William Byron Exelby, Jr. Cleveland, Ohio LeRoy Erwin Eyre Akron, Ohio Victor Steve Finomore Cleveland, Ohio Kenneth Harry Flath Roselle Park, New Jersey Robert Edward Forrest Columbus, Ohio John Milton Fox Youngstown, Ohio Walter Stevenson Fulls Washington Court House, O Tom Walker Gage Stockport, Ohio Max Garfinkle Canton, Ohio James Andrew Gayley Martins Ferry, Ohio Emery Gergely Cleveland, Ohio Charley Ray Gibbs. Jr. Crooksville, Ohio Frank Robert Goettge Washington, D. C. Joseph William Golding. Jr. Painesville, Ohio Joseph Ezra Goodrich, Jr. Cleveland, Ohio Paul Edward Gordon Cleveland, Ohio Arend H. Grolhaus Hamilton, Ohio William Ray Haenzi Fairfield, Ohio William James Haviland Cleveland, Ohio Richard Thomas Hayes Solon, Ohio Jack Emanuel Hedenquist East Liverpool, Ohio Robert Bethard Helms Springfield, Ohio Robert Comtsock Hess, Jr. Lancaster, Penna. Francis Jerald Higdon Indianapolis, Indiana Charles Robert Holdren Athens, Ohio Horace Paul Houf Athens, Ohio Lawrence Wilbur Hunter New Marshfield, Ohio Worley Emmett Huston Carpenter, Ohio Irving Sumner Hyfer Brighton, Massachusetts Donald H. Irons Sewickley, Pennsvlvania Robert Earl Jobe Springfield. Ohio Robert Donald Johnston Cleveland Heights, Ohio William Thomas Johnston Cleveland Heights, Ohio Alfred Joseph Jones Sharon, Pennsylvania Martin Ivan Kagey. Jr. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Charles Joseph Kallas Cleveland, Ohio Wilfrid Joseph Kauffman Ambler, Pennsylvania John H. Kayser Guysville, Ohio John Groves Keyser Bellaire, Ohio Laurice Emerson Kintigh Cambridge, Ohio Elmer Jebb Kirkland Bellaire, Ohio Floyd Herman Klay Sardis, Ohio Roy Follet Klopfenstine Mansfield, Ohio Jack Edward Klotz Toledo, Ohio William George Knepper Salem, Ohio Robert Chriss Krohmer Akron, Ohio Daniel Richard Kuchenrither Elvria, Ohio 84 OF HONOR Donald Albin Larson Salem, Oregon Eugene James Laurier Park Ridge, New Jersey Charles Edward LeComte Fostoria, Ohio Billy Jay Lewis Athens, Ohio Merle Thomas Lewis Akron, Ohio Robert Lionel Line Elyria, Ohio Louis Woodrow Link Columbus, Ohio Charles Starr McBride Painesville, Ohio William Mathew McDermott Elyria, Ohio Edwin B. McNaughton, Jr. Indiana, Pennsylvania Donald Greene McRae Cleveland, Ohio William Charles Major Akron, Ohio Delbert Harold Marks Cleveland, Ohio Joseph Rocco Martelli Campbell, Ohio John Guilford Marvin Cincinnati. Ohio Peter Merich, Jr. Adena, Ohio Homer Brice Meyers Cleveland, Ohio Franklin Philip Miller Cleveland, Ohio James Dorn Miller Dexter City. Ohio Melvin Edwin Miller Cleveland. Ohio Richard William Mitchell Cleveland, Ohio Harold Herbert Moore Athens, Ohio Walter Root Moore Columbus, Ohio Edward Lee Morris, Jr. Mars Hill, Maine Ernest Llovd Mosman Euclid, Ohio Kingston Hadley Mote Parma. Ohio Bernard Edwin Myers Zanesville. Ohio Charles Lewis Nelson The Plains, Ohio Philip Arthur Nelson Euclid, Ohio William Paul Niltler Plainview, Texas James Erie Nutt, Jr. Chillicothe, Ohio Francis Norman O ' Hara Fords. New Jersey Grant Ludwig Ohl Youngstown. Ohio Arthur Raymond Oliver Byesville, Ohio Richard Paul Overmier Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Nick Papaliodis Yorkville, Ohio Frederick W. Payne, II Ironton, Ohio Ralph Roger Penick Hebron, Ohio John Lawrence Porter, Jr. Tiffin, Ohio Thomas Charles Posile Akron, Ohio Charles Kirby Potter Annandale, New Jersey Rodney David Power Athens, Ohio Richard Winston Pugh Cincinnati, Ohio Robert Emmett Quaid, Jr. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Robert Houston Raymond Columbus, Ohio Joseph Charles Reed Brooklyn, New York Richard Harold Reed Zanesville, Ohio Horace Watt Rhodes Athens, Ohio George Jules Rigaux, Jr. Marietta, Ohio John Pershing Robbins Jackson, Ohio James Norwood Rogers, Jr. Columbus, Ohio Severin Louis Rombach Cleveland, Ohio Eugene Leon Rosner Los Angeles. California PhUlip W. Roth Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Joseph Bashford Runyan McArthur, Ohio William Homer Rutledge Ponca City, Oklahoma Galen Keith Saul Trov, Ohio Paul Francis Sayre Athens. Ohio Walter Dix Schenz Athens. Ohio Robert Georqe Schmidt Lorain, Ohio Rov Clifton Scouten Mansfield. Ohio Ronald Douglas Seroka Erie. Pennsvlvania Rov Merrill Shaeffer Amanda. Ohio Thomas Scott Sharp McArthur. Ohio Ophir King Shaver Roseville. Ohio Scott Martin Shuster Frankfort. Ohio Msvnard Fuller Simpson Lancaster. Ohio William ThuTn= n Smart Mansfield. Ohio Kyle Scott Smith Albany, Ohio Harold Leon Spears Ironton, Ohio Frederick Lewis Speiser Athens, Ohio Harvey Mark Sponseller North Canton, Ohio Robert Roosevelt Stalker Framingham Center, Mass. Everett Junior Stanley Dayton, Ohio John Benjamin Swanson Athens, Ohio Andrew Theodore Szalay Miami, Florida Charles Byron Tarleton Caldwell, Ohio George Randall Tarr Toronto, Ohio Gordon Hollis Thomas Hudson. Ohio Lloyd Thomas Nelsonville, Ohio Vernon Eugene Thomas Miamisburg, Ohio Wayne Alexander Thomas Jerusalem, Ohio William Barnard Thompson Amesville, Ohio Glenn Homer Twitchell Fairview Village, Ohio Howard John Vanas Cleveland, Ohio Daniel M. Varalli Lyons, New York Richard Alfred Vogel Zanesville, Ohio Ralph William Wade Londonderry, Ohio Mack Arnold Watts Crooksville, Ohio Carl David Welday Steubenville, Ohio Charles Thomas Wellbrook Louisville, Kentucky Francis Carroll Whitaker Middletown, Ohio Frederick Lee White Cleveland. Ohio Charles Robert Whiting Woodstock, Illinois Donald Williams Youngstown. Ohio James Robert Williams Athens. Ohio Harold D. Wilson Columbus, Ohio Edward Lewis Winston Blacksburg, Virginia James Edward Wylie Middleport, Ohio Myron Lee Yaw Athens, Ohio Donn Carlos Young Dillonvale, Ohio Max Foster Zimmerman Albany, Ohio 85 IP ' iO ' ■ e Vnr kr. , o- is a-t „l ■ V c 0 V Xf Acfo 7777 I «totffltemlj ■;■ : $ ? ; i$ £-N K, •; - ' a fc ' 1 If I IE 1 ' c ' fi ll C 1 • • ■ B J H 4? .1 ; • - ' ' ■■ i -V ssdSi! ■ ' i il Ti Bright and early in the morning co-eds kept their trim figures. CLASSROOMS Experimental Psychology Professor Paulsen explains with his color wheel what makes a pink elephant — are we kiddin ' ? 88 and we did go to classes too; so our energetic photog- rapher went around snap- ping proof of our diligence. He brought forth a few samples of what college students are doing these days in classes. Just checking to see that 2 and 2 makes 22 on the add- ing machine in the commerce department. IN ACTION Jane Berglund explains the intracacies of a pig ' s respira- tory system to her twin. A theater make-up class demonstrates how to be glam- orous in one easy lesson. 89 Editor Jo Duke kept her sanity in spite of it all. Business Manager Earle Phillips skillfully tempered editorial ideas to keep within the budget. Peppy, pint-sized Dee Dee Brown seemed to get a big kick out of doing double her share of work as Associate Editor. Aided and abetted by his camera and motor-skooier, even-tempered Photographer English turned in a terri- fic job. Phillips, McKee, Harman £ and Baas — we always said four bookkeeping brains were better than one. Wis I5.NSL1R W%[ [SALES] It was a frantic staff — meet- ing deadlines while strangers wandered in and out, the tele- phone rang, old-timers turned up, pictures were lost, and we all took turns at going slight- ly mad. But we beat the deadlines. Our efforts were whatever you want to call them, and we fi nally produced a 1946 Athena. It was fun. Faulkner. Gill. Roth, Colvig, Flory, and La Tourretle put the finishing touches on layouts and pix. Reinhardt, Griffin. Siller, and Dow check copy to see that everything checks for that approaching deadline. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Mary Ellen Lynch, Professor W. H. Fenzel, Chairman G. S. Lasher Professor K. H. Krauskopf. Paul Brickman. 1946 ATHENA BUDGET Receipts Sale of office back to University $1,000.75 Sorority and fraternity contributions for crooked contests 1,300.00 60 bottles of aspirin (left from ' 45 staff) 52.00 Sale from last year ' s books 15 @ $10.00 with our cut 350.00 Rent for darkroom 578.00 Sale of milk and coke bottles back to Grill 189.0(1 Payment from Post for directing Post customers 1,088.00 Money made from sale of State Sales tax receipts 95.00 $4,752.75 Expenditures Bribe to Publications Board for this year ' s staff $ 500.00 Bribe to George Parks for lights and three desks 1.003.50 Dog Biscuits for J. R 75.75 Afternoon refreshments at Westfall ' s for staff 350.00 Summer expenses — one trip to New York, editor and associate 1.000.50 One straight jacket for business manager 89.00 Printing of book, including graft 1,578.00 Salary for maid service during year 52.00 $4,752.75 Drum. Rawles, Brown. Chesmar, Keever collaborate on a new idea for a feature layout. Kuchirchuk. Malison. Peterson, Stewart. English, and West- brook staffed a photography department which was tops. Smith, Feeney, and Ozut were the backbone of the very es- sential typing staff. OHIO UNIVERSITY POST Bob O ' Brien, 2nd semester business manager, and Var- ian Hentz, 2nd semester edi- tor, confer on affairs of the Post as the new staff mem- bers take over. Associate editors Dolores Senkfor and Don Hoyt trade ideas to turn out a slightly sensational issue. The Committee on Student Publications adopt- ed a ruling this year that the Ohio University Post executives be selected at mid-year and hold their offices for the following two semesters. The ruling was based on the idea that the out-going editor, usually a senior, would be able to help the new staff during its first semester. The Post maintained a policy that strived to make the publication representatives of all stu- dents on campus. New features were interviews of student leaders and faculty members, a world- events column, and a campus gossip column. Also, students were encouraged, and took advan- tage of, expressing their opinions in the editorial columns. Gloria Hull, business man- ager, and Betty Deahl, edi- tor, check over their fare- well issue to make way for Hentz and O ' Brien. Post Staff Keatley, Flory, Wachs, Fer- gesun and Wisse make their deadline by minutes. Cox, Emsley, Hoffman, and Joseph manage Post ad- vertising and get gray simultaneously. Weiss gives a gem of advice to his co-workers, Hodges and Downs. 1 i x v J r- m Li jM ,y n Hammond. Hodges, and Wachs check lo see that all lhe copy is in. Hoyt, Hammond. Senkfor, and Wachs put finishing touches on copy. Fourth Estate Hopefuls Horton, Dangler, Deahl. Hentz, and O ' Brien compliment and cri- ticize each other ' s departments. Sonya Horvitz, Estelle Kalish, and Steve Stanos have charge of cir- culating the results of the night before. Karr, feature editor, Senkfor, as- sociate editor, Weiss, sports editor, and Hoyt, associate editor, label all copy slightly terrific. PHI BETA KAPPA ALPHA OF VIRGINIA Established December 5. 1776 LAMBDA OF OHIO Installed April 26, 1929 President Anna Elizabeth Mumma Vice President Lawrence Powell Eblin Secretary Raymer McQuiston Treasurer Carl Adam Frey Elizabeth Andersch Amos Carey Anderson Adolph Henry Armbruster Carl Denbow Frank Brown Dilley Lawrence Powell Eblin Rush Elliott Richard Allen Foster Carl Adam Frey Carl Gustav Gustavson Albert Carl Gubitz John Ambrose Hess Henry John Jeddeloh Arthur Katona Charlotte LaTourrette Raymer McQuiston Robert Lee Morton Anna Elizabeth Mumma C atherine Nelson James Ruey Patrick Leona Pickard Emmett Rowles Thurman Carlisle Scott Earl Covert Seigfred Azariah Tangeman Volwiler Gerald Thomas Wilkinson Thomas McKinley Wolfe Edith Wray Elected November, 1945 Marion Margaret Call Patricia Anne Dickey Verna Frances Gaylor Emma Geraldine Hickox Barbara Irene McClelland Doris Jeanne Morgan Phyllis Jeanne Ruhland Harold Irving Salzman Helen Wilkerson Elected April. 1946 Ingeborg Marion Bahlke Marion Edith Braunlich La Verne Marie Eglett Edra Laverne Spilman Minnie Elizabeth Waters 96 MORTAR BOARD MORTAR BOARD FIRST ROW — Doris Morgan, Inky Bahlke. Jane Porler, Louise Shroeder, Mary Banks SECOND ROW— Frances McNeil, Miss Wray. Dean Voigt, Mary Anterietto. Mortar Board, national senior women ' s honorary, is famous on this campus for its tapping of new members early in the morning, while they are still in their night attire and hair-do ' s. Selections are based on scholar- ship, leadership, and extra-curricular activity. Cresset is the local chapter. This year, Mortar Board continued its program of working upon friendly relations between freshman girls and upperclassmen. This is car- ried out by giving each Mortar Board member a list of freshman girls on whom she is to make good neighbor calls. Frequent discussion groups meet at Dean Voigt ' s home or in her office. Mortar Board switched from war news to world-wide news on the bulletin board it maintains on campus. It also gave informal parties for Phoenix and Torch. Plans were made to change next year from the abrupt form of tapping to the former way of tapping at the Honors Day Convocation. 97 PHOENIX Phoenix, national honorary for junior women who obtained out- standing achievement in their sophomore year, is noted on cam- pus for its unique manner of call- ing newly-elected members from slumber to be pledged at the Women ' s Faculty Club. The traditional project of Phoenix on the OU campus is the maintenance of the daily news bulletin in collaboration with Mortar Board. PHOENIX FIRST ROW— Dorothy Hainer. Miss Leslie, Helen Summers, President: Jeanne Reinhardt. SECOND ROW— Mary Tripp, Mar- jorie Wentz, Marjorie Trentanelli, Carol Greshner, Joyce While. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshman women ' s scholastic honorary having as its member- ship requirement a 3.5 freshman average, strives to reward and to stimulate high academic en- deavor. This year Alpha Lambda Delta served at the Leader ' s Rally, held its traditional weiner roast, and aided Phoenix and Mortar Board in maintaining a news bulletin board on campus. ALPHA LAMBA DELTA FIRST ROW — Mary E. Slanlon, Rulh Sauer. Bea Goddard. Lorraine Wea- ver. SECOND ROW— Belly Francis. Mar- garet Sayles. Peggy Sheard, Nancy Quackenbush. Jean Dow. Avis Gill. Barbara McClelland. THIRD ROW— Georgia Kail, Jean Marek. Edilh Perloff, Dean Voigl. Miss LaTourrelte. Rulh Alvarez. Bea- lrice Hyman. Doris Sparre. 98 MEN ' S UNION FRONT ROW — Mr. Peterson, Bob Brandle. Bob Regula. President; Ralph Bitzer. Jim Grimm, Marty Hecht. SECOND ROW — Paul Harman, Harold Winston, Bob Baxter, Mac Baas, Joe Moran, Earle Phillips, Fred Khoury. The activities of the Men ' s Union were planned and supervised by the president and executive board, known as the Men ' s Union Planning Board. The largest Registration Hop in three years started off the Union- sponsored social events. Then followed a series of football rallies, sponsored in co-operation with the OU Band and the cheerleaders. Once again the Rodeo was the outstanding all-men attraction of the year. It unquestionably showed that the talents of the men have picked up considerably during the war. Here, also, medals were awarded to the win- ners of the pool, table tennis, chess, and checker tournaments. The annual freshmen mixers were held with the greatest response since 1942. New men made their formal debut to the campus in an all- men variety show, which MU hopes to make an annual attraction. Plans were made for a banquet to give recognition to those men who played a leading role in campus affairs during the war years and in helping to return Ohio U to normalcy. With the re-appearance of more men on campus, it is evident that the Men ' s Union will be able to serve the students in its full capacity of a gov- erning body and in providing social facilities. 99 HILLEL FOUNDATION FIRST ROW— Estelle Pavloff. Eli Berk, Joan Sherman, Miriam Klopper. Libbey Hoffman. Sherry Gerber, Irwin Gillet, Shirley Pintchuk. Belly Joseph, Leonard Strauss, Maxine Harris, Robert Max, Marjorie Tarlow, Marirn Lander. SECOND ROW— Norma Klein, Beverly Finklestein, Jud- ith Fredman, Winifred Gordon, Janet Hirsch, Sylvia Fin- silver, Shirley Weinstein, Herbert Zwelling, Wallace Steinberg, Shirley Biller, Murray Rothman, Herbert Yarrish, Marcia Baratz, Barbara Kosberg. THIRD ROW — Lucille Pion, Josephy Salins, David Freidman, Lois Kurlander, Sheila Cohen, Joanne Kaiz. Muriel Ritz, Barbara Rosenberg, Ellen Bogner, Carol Wilensky, Adele Rappaport, Carolyn Rosenberg. Carol Speigel, Arlene Singer, Phyllis Goldstein. FOURTH ROW— Rhoda Rosenfeld, Arthus Shapiro. Helena Seroy. June Gerber, Bernice Naiman, Edith Per- loff, Philip Goldman, Leonard Baron, Seymore Feurer. Claire Grosnass, Harold Grosnass, Joyce Easton. Herbert Conn, Melvin Weinstein, Stuart Selin, Ada Burke. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FIRST ROW— Shirley Weinstein, Shirley Biller, Wallace Steinberg, Sylvia Finesilver, Janet Baron. SECOND ROW— Helen Weber. Anne Rogolsky. Lorraine Fink. Winifred Gordon. ■■ JlfcTj 100 It ' ' H i if Murray Rothman, director, Wally Steinberg, and Joan Sherman in a business consultation. The Hillel Foundation sponsors a pro- gram of religious, cultural, and social activities for the Jewish students on the OU campus. A series of lectures by faculty members, weekly discussion groups, an active Zionist organization, and services and classes in Hebrew and Biblical literature comprise the program. This year, students will remember the traditional Seder on Passover, the de- dication of the library at the Hillel house, and the basketball team, which played so well in the intra-mural games. S A K - ' tT PHHH MWi ' KLt 1 Wally Steinberg, Joan Sherman. Libby Hoffman, Bert Melcher, Shirley Biller, Marvine Lander relax in the Hillel Library. Informal party at Hillel finds couples dancing in rec INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Composed of the representatives of the six Greek chapters on campus, and with Dean Peterson and Prof. George Starr Lasher presiding as faculty advisers, the Inter-Fraternity Council strives for co-operation between the fraternities and for participation in campus programs. During this year, the major programs of the Council were the reactiva- tion of chapters which have been inactive since the war and improvements in fraternity life. Formed this year was the Fraternity Affairs Council, composed of faculty fraternity members. Interested in fraternity men and in working with them, on developments and fraternity policies, these men work for the good of all the fraternities and the University. Surviving the war in a bare skeleton form, the Council is now aiding the fraternities in absorbing the great numbers of men who have returned. It is doing everything possible to help all chapters in their activities of re- establishment. The Inter-Fraternity dance was again the high spot on the Greek social list. This year a queen was chosen from entrants from all the women ' s housing units. The entrance to the Men ' s gym was camouflaged as a theater entrance and decorations on the inside were active and pledge pin replicas of all the fraternities. Prof. Lasher. Dean Peterson. Howard Dubois. Robert Hartung. Tom Scarff, Robert Gingrich, Paul Brickman. Robert Siller. President; John Stewart. 102 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL FIRST ROW — Joan Galbreaih. Marilyn Martin, Marjorie Reese, Lyn Henderson, Hallie Dee Smith. SECOND ROW — Evelyn Edelbaum, Noreen Kirkner, Louise Schroeder. President; Helen Dennison, Charlotte Eaton. THIRD ROW — Sylvia Gorden, Betty Cullums, Gloria Hull, Irma E. Voigt, Mary Elizabeth Brown, Ann Spaller, Martha Eckis. Panhellenic Council fosters cooperation, coordination, and unity among sororities, fraternities, and other campus organizations. In working toward its high aims, it strives to improve present conditions and to advance the welfare of campus sisterhoods. Membership is composed of the president and one delegate from each sorority. Officers are selected according to the years the respective soror- ities were founded on this campus. The council supports every individual and general sorority campus drive or undertaking. Panhel sponsored its annual formal dance, co-operatively financed by each group. Sparkling stars carried out the Starlight Prom theme. The Prom King , elected after extensive campaigning on the part of the men who supported the nine candidates representing the fraternities and men ' s housing units, was crowned. Enhancing the ideal of higher scholarship. Panhel raised the initiation requirement this year to a 2.1 average, excluding failures, and laid plans to raise the average with each succeeding year. The council has planned pro- grams of discussions on national panhellenic organization, rushing systems, and other pertinent questions. 103 LINDLEY HALL Swinging back into the pre-war social circle, Lindley Hall once again held its traditional Cherry Pie Dance, and its Homecoming Dinner for guest alums. Highlights of the year were the Silver Fantasy formal, held in the fall, May Day celebration in Dean Voigt ' s garden, the Hallowe ' en Party at which the waiters gave prizes for the most original and prettiest cos- tumes, and the annual Christmas dinner. An open-house was held each semester to welcome new students and to assure the men that Lindley still has the loveliest coeds on campus. Double-decker beds were starred the second semester as tripling-up became the fashion in order to meet the acute housing shortage. Lindley is the largest woman ' s dormitory on campus and is governed by the House Council, composed of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, floor counselors, social and house affairs chairman student dean and house or- ganization. Star boarders were Athena editor, two Post editors, president of YWCA and majority members in Phoenix. LINDLEY HALL HOUSE COUNCIL FIRST ROW — Adelaid Fettig, Ann Ross. Bernadine Bower. Agnes Robinson, Phyllis Flory, Theresa Basilone. Edith Perloff. SECOND ROW — Shirley Card. Eileen Chesmar. Jacquelyn Douglass. Marjorie Tren- ianelli. President; Jane Cranmer. Janet Dillard. Miss Field. THIRD ROW — Elizabeth Robinson. Dorothy Field, Rose Marie Nease. Kathryn Burk- hardt. Betty Danes. Anne Chrisman. Sue Arnold, Sylvia Finesilver, Shirley Burns, Bea Johnson. Martha Roedel. Margaret Tober. FOURTH ROW — Varian Henlz. Belly Lou Moran, Rosemary Brimner, Vivian Lenker. 104 HOWARD HALL September of 1945 found Howard upperclassmen welcoming their in- coming freshmen with a series of gala parties, and in reverse fashion, fresh- man talent night soon followed. Christmas time brought the traditional and never-to-be-forgotten midnight carolling through Howard corridors, while a few days later a giant Santa Claus and sparkling Christmas trees lent a festive air to the Kris Kringle Prom. On various occasions, the mas- culine element predominated when the dormitory entertained with Open Houses, and interspersed throughout the year were teas, bridge parties, formal dinners and the annual interdorm dance. Returning waiters made the old custom of table service once again pos- sible, and frequent dinners by candlelight will long be remembered. Howardites — knowing that scholarship is a definite part of college life — did not slight study. Scholastic achievement reached a new high, and Howard contributed thirteen new members to Alpha Lambda Delta. Proudly, she housed the president of Interdorm Council, the vice-president of Women ' s League, associate editor of the Post, a member of the Athena queen ' s court, and officers of campus honoraries, social clubs, and church sororities. FIRST ROW — Silling: Margery Mertz, Ruth Daw, Beverly Biers, Nancy Quacken- bush, Mary Tripp, President; Miss Leslie, Miss Ricker, Margaret Huck, Barbara Mus- grave, Virginia Wavro. SECOND ROW — Standing: Nan Westbrook, Mary Ellen Gillespie, Lela Backenstoe, Harriet Stine, Marguerite Fahr, Lois Haines. 105 BOYD HALL FIRST ROW— Jane Cole, Betty Francis, Doris Magee, Georgine Kvasnicka, Doddie Hand, Pat Fischer. SECOND ROW— Sue Culbertson, Arline Kohn, Martha Pae, Miss Long, Irene Stibili. President: Phyllis Cass, Pat Phillips. THIRD ROW— Carolyn Mobus, Ruth Newharl, Wilma Rice, Dot Eckert, Gloria Mar- tin. Maxine Neal, Blanche Parsons, Jo Bouquot, Evelyn Grider, Shirley Bloss. Boyd Hall, oldest women ' s dormitory on the campus, welcomed the 1945-46 semesters with plans for a big post-war year full of fun and activity. The holidays were celebrated with a full social program. Thanksgiving brought the Cider Hop with blue jeans specified as the attire for the oc- casion. A Hallowe ' en party complete with prizes for original costumes, an Open House for all men, married or single, a Christmas party, and a very successful dance, the Crystal Ball, for all residents of the Hall this year and last, were included in the schedule of activities for the year. The Boyd Hall chorus formed the nucleus of a fine caroling group which serenaded the campus before the Christmas holidays. Monthly coffee hours in the lounge continued to be one of the most enjoyable and pleasant of Boyd Hall tradi- tions. Maintaining their reputation for friendliness and co-operation, the girls of Boyd worked along with the rest of the campus to solve the housing problem, caused by the influx of new students, by doubling-up in then- rooms. Boyd Hall is well represented in campus affairs as it numbers among its residents the presidents of Kappa Phi and Footlighters. 106 CO-ED HALL COED HALL HOUSE COUNCIL FIRST ROW — Abby Fleischer, Becky Ledrach. Vivien French. Jean Paton. Beiiy Vaughn, Virginia Cecchi, Phyl Crowe, Pat Woolary, Maryanne Cook. SECOND ROW — Jeanette Reidy. Ella Starin, Jane Gruber, Jan Bernstein. Helen Heinselman, Mrs. Risley. Grace Turner. President; Barbara McClelland. Lois McCoy. Ruth Hacker. Dorothy Laurie. THIRD ROW— Erma Jean Kuhn. Harriet Sagle, Eileen McDaniel. Betty McLaughlin, Ruth Matthewson, Irene Evans. Irma Zuroweste, Lois Sondergard. Mary E. Whitt, Georgia Root. With a little fuss, frills, and expert feminine originality, we successfully changed what was formerly the Men ' s Dormitory into attractive living and studying quarters for about two hundred women. We were governed by a house council composed of the executive offi- cers and representatives from each floor of the Hall, and from Pearl and Pierce Cottages. Two of our main social features were an open house in November, and the first and last Christmas formal to be given by girls within these walls. Besides these, we entertained ourselves at after-hours parties , and at a Thanksgiving dinner and a formal Christmas dinner. We were hostesses at our Faculty Reception Tea, and at teas for the Faculty Club, Graduate Club, Kappa Delta Pi, the Elementary Principals Meeting of S. O. E., and the YWCA Bobby Sox Tea. 107 ORGANIZED HOUSING UNITS FRONT ROW— June Anders. Margaret McWhorler, Fay Green. Hilda Logslon, Lois McGrew, Peg Cheney, Mary Lou Barnes. SECOND ROW— Mae Pennislen. Beverly Suter, Meryl Riley, Jan Raus. Charlene Lebold, Rose Moore. Miss Adams. Organized Housing is one of the many organizations on campus which helps to facilitate student government. It is made up of twenty-two houses consisting of private homes and houses owned by the University. Each of these houses elects a president, who cooperates with the house-mother to enforce University regulations, and a social chairman. The presidents from each organization make up the executive council. This council plans the activities for organized housing of girls during the semester and also helps give off-campus women information about other campus activities. It attempts to provide the women in its organizations with at least one activity during the month. Organized Housing has a social chairman who is responsible for organiz- ing all social activities of the organization, a WRA chairman, who organizes the basketball and other sports activities for the sports tournament in com- petition with other campus organizations, and a music chairman, who or- ganizes a chorus for competition in the spring song festival. Activities this year were composed of a Hallowe ' en party, a game party held in the WRA rooms, and an informal Christmas tea. 108 NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSING UNITS The Neighborhood Housing Units Council is the organization for women students living in Athens in family-size groups. Each group has its own office rs and a representative to the Coun- cil, which in turn is represented in all campus organizations. N. H. U. social functions fea- tured two get-togethers, a bowl- ing party, talent night, a weiner roast, and a Mother ' s Day break- fast. FIRST ROW— Mary Cecilia Daugh- erty. Jeanne McClure, Jennie Svarpa, President; Jo Daugherty, Maxine Neal. SECOND ROW— Mary Kennedy, Sue Rowland, Jeanne Rudel. Edna Koch. Betty Lamb. O ' BLENESS COTTAGE O ' Bleness Cottage, reserved for freshman girls, included an open house for Dean Voigt and her staff, a mixed Hallowe ' en party, and a Christmas party in their calendar of events. The president and her cabinet work- ed hand in hand with the house- mother — a senior. The house is ideally located two doors from the Grill and was remodeled last summer. It ac- commodates fifteen girls. FIRST ROW — Rosemary Bishop, Shirley Tuthill, Marilyn Smith. Vida Kepner. SECOND ROW— Doris McDowell, Dorothy Hunter. Mary Ellen Mc- Creery, Pat Marnay, Betty Smith. THIRD ROW — Lenore Schulte. Rachel Twente, Rita Frederick, Sue Hannon. president; Marianne Jack- son. 109 INTERDORM COUNCIL Membership of Interdormitory Council is composed of the presi- dent, vice president, and social chairman of each of the women ' s dormitories. Meetings are held in a turnabout arrangement which affords each hall the chance to play hostess on the first Wednesday of every month. The policy is to promote friendly relations between its separate units, and to cooperate with them in solving mutual problems. FIRST ROW— Miss Field, Eileen Chesmar, Marguerile Fahr. Mary Tripp, President; Irene Stibli, Bar- bara McClelland. SECOND ROW — Barbara Musgrave. Martha Pae, Grace Turner, Margery Trentanelli, Jackie Douglass, Pat Phillips, Phyllis Crowe. DELTA PHI DELTA Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, stimulates and pro- motes creative art among the students pursuing that particular field. Members of the club this year painted new crests on the walls of the Student Grill, contributed work to the student exhibits in the library, and presented its an- nual award to the most outstand- ing freshman in the field of art. Lee McCaskill. President; Miss Edna Way, Janis Poole. 110 PHI UPSILON OMICRON Phi Upsilon Omieron, nation- al home economics professional honorary, this year initiated four home economics majors who had attained junior or senior rank, maintained a scholastic average within the upper forty percent of their class, and been outstand- ing in their service to the school of Home Economics. As its professional project for 1945-46, Phi U helped redecorate the nursery here on campus and made toys for the children. FIRST ROW— Buelah Sellers, Mary Banks, Theodore Xanthu. Betty Stitt. BACK — Shirley Barker, Joann Fox, Geraldine Davies, Julia Low, Mar- ian Shook. ETA SIGMA PHI Eta Sigma Phi, the national honorary for students in classical languages, is composed of mem- bers chosen for scholarship, in- terest, and attainment. The his- tory, government, and culture of ancient Greece and Rome are studied, discussed, and compared with contemporary times. The membership this year in- creased greatly due to increased enrollment and peacetime in- terests. Robert Ellson, Theodore Xanthu, Muriel Fondi, Richard Wilcox, Cath- erine Drake, Dr. Jolliffe, Phyllis Ruhland, Mr. Hill, James Alexander, Alberta Warrick, Nick Alexander. Ill BOTANY CLUB The Botany Club, whose mem- bership is open to anyone de- siring to join, strives to present the practical side of botany and its relationship to other natural sciences, industry, and medicine. This year, the club conducted a study of quinine and penicillin, their manufacture and uses. Field trips introduced students to wild plants and flowers and their application in industry. BOTANY CLUB FRONT ROW— Margery Mertz. A. W. Boetiicher. John S. Barney, Wini- fred Gordon, president; Ruth Hack- er, M. T. Vermillion, Ruth Wojahn. SECOND ROW— Kurt Bohnsack, Connie Korabeck, Jean Zasio, Sarah Lou Dye, Mary Olinger, Maxine Pickens, Louis Charvat, Donald Johnson. RED CROSS With the war over, the Ohio University Red Cross Chapter relaxed its numerous useful war activities to once again aid those in need in time of peace. Chief among the activities this year was the providing of enter- tainment for wounded veterans at Fletcher General Hospital. The chapter also directed campus Christmas activities and con- ducted its annual membership SITTING— Jeanne Reinhardl, Polly Grigg. STANDING— Rachel Lenhart. Mary Lou Barnes, Joyce While. 112 DANCE CLUB 1; -K jPV if W, L 1 111 Bk Q Hr ! B U BS 5 i K ' yww B BN . 1 H![jJBHr« r m V a If P vr M ta SSt BSEf K BHM FIRST ROW — Lucy Hunter, Shirley Card. Rena Schneiderman. SECOND ROW — Janet Horn. Doryce Solomon. Bettie Berwick, Betty Lou Moran. THIRD ROW— Verna Hanke. Charlotte Hoyt. Millie Taylor, Janet Polk. Lois Mc- Grew, Dorothy Neidhammer. The Ohio University Dance Club strives to interpret the physical, men- tal and spiritual needs of life through the medium of modern dance. Under the guidance of adviser Miss Louise Phillips, Dance Club present- ed an experimentation of their own at Christmas Convocation by dancing to the music of Ohio University ' s A Capella Choir. The focal point of first semester came when Dance Club, in conjunction with the Ohio University Theater, presented The Trojan Women , a Greek play by Euripides. The emotions of the characters were presented through the medium of bodily movement. Reserve Club joined Dance Club in second semester in presenting the Spring Concert. 113 O. U. BAND Band members include: M. Aggery, R. Annable, J. Alterholt, D. Baer. E. Barrel!, M. Bendsler, B. Bower. J. Brown. J. Campbell. W. Chaffin. A. Channell, A. Chrisman, V. Cline. R. Clum. M. Coleman. H. Crowl, J. Cruise. P. Darling. R. Davis, R. D enner, J. Dilley. W. Duer. D. Dworkin, M. Eckis, W. Edleman, J. Edwards, F. English. W. Everson, W. Felt- man, H. Foster, E. Gobrechl. U. Green. H. Hendley. V. Hodge. D. Hodges. L. Haines, V. Hales, J. Kennedy, D. Lah- man, J. Larrick. C. Long, M. Martin, R. Max, N. McCarley, J. McCutcheon. R. McVicker, H. Mehlman. C. Miller, M. Neal. R. Nelson, E. Pickenpaugh, M. Pickenpaugh, T. Rad- ford, D. Raine. B. Ramsey. R. Reed. E. Rider. J. Rhodes, G. Robbias, M. Robinson, C. Shackelford, N. Smart, B. Smith. O. Smith, W. Smith, H. Stanford, R. Sturm, R. Thompson, S. Tuthill. G. Watts, G. Whaley, P. Cipra, C. Card, J. Patterson, B. Price, J. Bryant, S. Barker, F. Gaylor, H. Thrash, R. Walker, M. Thomas, M. Martin, R. Price, Z. Pukay, B. Barr, D. Bowyer, E. Luce. A bass! A bass! Won ' t someone please play the bass? Such was the plea early in the year of the director, Dr. Janssen, of the OU marching band. The plea answered, the band, dressed in navy blue and white with green pom-poms on the hats, and comprised of some seventy members and an all girl majorette crew, marched for the first time since 1943. Featured at the Homecoming game were the closed umbrella, the open umbrella, and the cross formations. These signified the war years, the peace, and the thanksgiving in the hearts of Americans. For the Memorial game, the band honored those fighting men who have returned by going into V-E and V-J formations playing the songs of the armed forces. It honor- ed those who will never return when the notes of Taps softly covered the field and stadium. Besides participating in pep rallies at Memorial Auditorium, convoca- tions, and marches prior to and after the game, the band sponsored its own annual concerts. The jazz and novelty numbers, along with the various overtures, marches, semi-classics, and dances by the majorettes, were fea- tured. Unable to attend out-of-town games, the band is making plans to do so next year. 114 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Ohio University Wo- men ' s Glee Club, made up of selected voices of OU co-eds, is one of the most active organi- zations on the campus and stresses those factors of music which are imperative to suc- cessful choral singing. The club ' s activities includ- ed a Get-acquainted Party , Christmas convocation and serenade, the Spring Concert, and singing in the churches of Athens. FIRST ROW— S. Linhart, D. Kimpel, R. M. Gibbs, P. Byers, M. J. Bond. K. Kreager. E. Ranalli. I. Courtney, SECOND ROW— M. Sayre. J. Beiner. L. Rogers. A. Martin. V. Cecchi. M. A. Car- penter. M. Weaver. M. Hughes. E. Cochrane, M. Lothes, E. Maxwell, M. E. Overholl. J. Krall, B. Morgan, M. A. Maloney, B. Morgan. P. Watson. M. Spring, THIRD ROW— R. E. Moll. M. Rowland, M. Rothman. P. Dever, D. Standring, J. Broeske, M.. Drobnic. S. Brown, J. Rutledge, P. Biewener, D. S. McPherson, H, Steel, A. Bibbee. M. Tobey. J. Kimnach. M. Covert. W. Rawles. S. Cohen. D. Kalet, B, Jewell, B. Frances, J. Hendricks, J. Maseritz, S. Trimmer. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The University Men ' s Glee Club, once again singing in full voice after being hamper- ed by the war, has shown fine merit in all of its perform- ances. These have included Christmas and religious con- vocations, the Christmas Sere- nade on the steps of Memor- ial Auditorium, and during half-time at a basketball game. The men especially enjoy the hours with the Women ' s Glee Club. FIRST ROW— Zenovia Pukay. Nevin Bibler, N. Mihalik, Robert Gabler. N. Tippet, James Morrison. Robert Merry. Harold Ambmyer, Addison Dixon, William McFar- land, Ed. Dotzlof. SECOND ROW— Arby Arbogast. Danny Salzburg. W. Burazer. William Kirkbride, I. Smarto, Rich Nicholas, Don Norris, John Bierkortle, Glenn Humphry, Frank Vawter, Frank Ayres, P. L. Petersen. THIRD ROW— James Hodsell. Robert Hartung. Robert Dubois. Bartlett Tyler. James Climer. Richard Wilcox, John Kidd, Edward Kunzelman. E. Anderson. 115 DOLPHIN CLUB The mermaids favorite is their star formation The Dolphin Club, composed of twenty-five of the better mer- maids on campus, promotes group efficiency in swimming, diving and water safety. Classes are held once a week and special programs once a month. Standard swimming strokes, rhythmic swimming and diving forms, and water stunts and games are studied and prac- ticed. The big splash of the j ear was the water party. FIRST ROW— Meryl Riley. Verna Hanke, Cynthia Pittingill. Joanne Weeks, Inky Bahlkc, Elsie Chinnock. Betty Lou Moran. SECOND ROW — Beverly Mills. Lois Dixon, Irene Seidman. Charlotte King, Jody Galbrealh, Jane Maccombs. Pat Dickey. THIRD ROW— Betty Keys, Burl Laborde, Dorothy Neidhammer, Betty Smart, Jo Ann Fox. Miss Kellner. 116 YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW— Barbara Morgan, Marilyn Miller. Anne Kel- ly, Dorothy Hainer, President; Mary Banks, Joy Patterson, Charlotte Prince, Joanne Cross, Peggy Sheard. SECOND ROW— Betty Smart, Mary Hagerman, Carol Greshner, Dolores Senkfor, Rachel Lenhart, Jeanne Rein- hardi, Marjorie Wentz. Eleanore Maxwell, Marjorie Wil- liams, Arline Marquardt. THIRD ROW— Inky Bahlke, Caryl Junge, Ruth Gentry, Mrs. Jones, Dean Voigt, Dr. Wray, Alberta Lewis, Vera Rutz, Ruth Lawson, Geraldine DeMarco. Directing its efforts toward a bigger and better year, the Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association celebrated its fiftieth anniversary at Ohio University this year, high-lighting the event with an anniversary spring luncheon. YW has increased its membership from approximately 30 mem- bers, when the group was first organized, to over 825 during the past year. For welcoming the freshman girls on their first night in Athens, the Y spon- sored the semi-annual First Nighter , the official freshman mixer, held at Memorial Auditorium. An impressive Recognition Service with its candle- lighting ritual climaxed the fall membership drive. Special religious services during the year included a Christmas service, held in co-operation with the churches of Athens, and the annual Filling of the Cross. Prep-Follies, the annual all-sorority pledge show sponsored by YW was again a season hit, featuring original songs that are sure to become OU traditional songs. In addition to its regular social service programs with the mining towns, Children ' s Home, shut-ins, and Christmas activities, new committees were formed to lend a helping hand to the Salvation Army and a near-by rest home. 117 WOMEN ' S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION WRA EXECUTIVE BOARD FIRST ROW — Lois Dixon. Belly Smart. Charlotte King. Presi- dent; Verna Hanke, Nora Tighe, Wilma Rice. SECOND ROW — Irma Zuroweste. Marguerite Eberhard. Jean Marsh. The Women ' s Recreational Association strives to establish and maintain athletic activities for women on the O. U. campus. It is governed by the Supreme Governing Board, with the Sports Board in charge of sports. Any girl may participate, but only members of W. R. A. receive awards. These awards include numerals, the initial award, Flying O, organized as a club, and Varsity O, the highest honor. Both the team and individual sports program include tennis, hockey, soccer, baseball, basketball, volley ball, swimming, badminton, outing, and minor sports on Saturday afternoons. Social activities this year were compos- ed of spring and winter award banquets, parties in co-operation with Men ' s Varsity O in the fall and at semesters for freshmen, mixed parties, and overnight hikes to the W. R. A. cabin. WRA SPORTS BOARD FIRST ROW — Lois Dixon, Ellen Gillespie, Theresa Basilone. Wilma Rice. President: Ethel Krupansky. Rena Schneiderman. SECOND ROW — Bertina Laborde. Lois McGrew. Blanche Par- sons. Dorothy Neidhammer. IIS WOMEN ' S LEAGUE WOMEN ' S LEAGUE ASSEMBLY FIRST ROW — Boots Becker. Boots Rawles, Noreen Kirkner, Hal- lie Dee Smith, Jane Porter, Doris Morgan, President; Fran Mc- Neil. Helen Summers, Shirley Biller, Ginny Svarpa. SECOND ROW — Meryl Riley, Betty Lamb. Barbara Mc- Clelland. Gr=ce Tur- ner,, Phyllis Crowe. Ei- leen Chesmar, Martha Fckis, Sylvia Barto. C harlotte King, Louise Schroeder. THIRD ROW — Marty Pae, Irene Stibli, June Anders, Beverly Suter, Barbara Musgrave. Hilda Logston, Mary Lou Barnes, Marjorie Wentz. Fay Green, Johanna Daugherty. FOURTH ROW— Mary Lyle, Mary Elizabeth Brown, Sue Rowland, Rose Moore. Donna Lee Burton. Frieda Sturman, Doris Wheeler. Women ' s League, the organiza- tion to which all OU co-eds au- tomatically belong upon regis- tration, attempts to provide a social program for the women in addition to being their govern- ing body. It is administered by a senate composed of representa- tives from all of the housing jnits. Annually the League sponsors a freshman party, the Leaders ' Rally Luncheon, the famous Co- ed Prom, the Housemothers ' Cof- fee Hour, and the Mardi Gras. This year a May Festival was held in place of the traditional Mothers ' Week-end. WOMEN ' S LEAGUE SENATE Charlotte King, Noreen Kirkner, Joyce White, Marjorie Wentz, Hallie Dee Smith, Dean Voigt, Doris Morgan, President; Frances McNeil, Helen Summers, Louise Shroeder, Shirley Biller, Wilda Rawles, Mary Tripp. 119 KAPPA DELTA PI FIRST ROW— Dorothy Poling, Lou Schroeder. Jane Cran- mer, Joan Kimnach, Ollie Tedrow SECOND ROW— Wanda Cole. Miss Ann Mumma. Eileen McDaniel. Martha Eckis, Minnie Waters THIRD ROW— Miss Leslie. Alice Maccombs. Mrs. Fidelia Risley. Ruth Coffman. Miss Mary Antorietta, Nina Weimer, Sue Johnston, Hilda Logston. Mr. Harold Sauer, William Everson, Miss Margaret Duncan FOURTH ROW— Mrs. Don Allen, Laverna Kern. Dean Voigt Theresa Heiser. Dean McCracken, Marjorie Wal- rath. Kurt Bohnsack. Omega Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national educational honorary soc- iety, has as its goal the promotion of a more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to the cause of teaching as a profession, and the encouragement of high professional, intellectual and personal standards in education. Dr. T. C. McCracken, National Executive President for the past 23 years, and counselor of the local chapter up until his recent retirement as the Dean of the College of Education, has seen the excellent growth of the Society from 25 chapters to 144. This year Omega Chapter took as its theme Re-education for Demo- cratic Living. focusing its attention on the problems and philosophies of re-education, atomic energy, a University ' s problems of administration, and suggestions from the veteran. Honored by being chosen to represent the local chapter at the biennial convocation in Milwaukee were Eileen Mc- Daniel. president of the chapter, and Ollie Tedrow. Much that is inspiri- tional and helpful, both to the chapter and the profession of teaching, was gained from this valuable association. The annual Christmas party and the forma! spring banquet were highlights in the year ' s program, and rounded out the social activities of the organization. 120 CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The Campus Religious Council was organized in November, 1941, as the result of a persistent request from students. Since that time it has gone through its initial growth and has emerged as one of the very valuable campus organizations, performing a campus-wide service of coordination and understanding of the activities of all of the ten student religious groups on campus. These groups are: Baptist. Christian Science. Disciple Foundation. Epis- copalian, Hillel, Lutheran. Newman Club, Wesley Foundation, Westminister Fellowship and Y. W. C. A. Each organization is entitled to a representa- tion of two students and their adult adviser. The common denominator which brings together representatives of these groups is the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man. FIRST ROW — Evelyn Edelbaum, Don Friiz. Jean Earriclow. SECOND ROW — Ruth Gentry. Shirley Biller. Ruth Daw. Mary Hagerman THIRD ROW — Helen Cox. Eileen McDaniel Hilda Logston FOURTH ROW— Wallace Steinberg, Donna Rae Moore. Ruth Alice Wright, Doris Youngberg FIFTH ROW— Herbert Yarrish, Dean Voigt, Harriet Melcher, Bob Ellson, Dorothy Hainer 121 WESLEY FOUNDATION Helen Summers, Pal Patterson, Martha Allen, Don Allen, Donna Rae Moore, Annabelle Houck, and Mary Juvinall join in group singing as Ruth Raney plays the piano. Wesley Foundation, an organization for Methodist students, is located at the Athens First Methodist Church. In the Wesley Foundation parlors, a varied and interesting program is always in progress. The activities are planned by the student council and Rev. Harold Kellogg, minister, and Don Allen, the minister for students. Sunday evening vesper service is the cul- mination of each week. Students partici- pate in this program of worship and pray- er. The Sunday student class, lead by Don Allen, gives students an opportunity to study aspects of the Christian faith. The program of Wesley Foundation includes a student choir, deputation teams, Friday af- ternoon Pop-In, ' - week-end parties and open houses, weekly Fellowship Supper , a bi-weekly paper, Torch. Art in practi- cal expression, music, a national dramatic club .... Wesley Players and national re- ligious girl ' s club, Kappa Phi and frater- nity, Delta Sigma Theta. are also included. Wesley Foundation is a part of the Ohio Methodist Student Movement and a mem- ber of the United States Christian Council and the World Student Christian Federa- tion. WESLEY FOUNDATION CABINET SITTING— Esther McQuain, Margaret J. S:ott, Ruth Wright SITTING— Kathryn Watts. Bob Williams, Ollie Tedrow; President. Charlotte Reinhardt, Dotty Hainer, Paul Margeson. Maxine Neal, Ruth Reed, Dolores Kalajian. STANDING— Ruth Hacker, Bill Emerson, Wanda Cole, Mac Baas, Donna Rae Moore, Don Allen, Ruth Raney, Reverend Kellog. Sue Cul- bertson, Marian Call, Loren Ridge, Martha Pae, Jimmy Wood. 122 KAPPA PHI Annual banquet given by Ihe actives for the new Kappa Phi initiates. Kappa Phi, national Methodist women ' s club, has as its aim: Every Methodist wo- man in the university world of today a leader in the church of tomorrow. The local chap- ter, Phi, this year followed the national pro- gram theme of Bells. This has been used as the basis of the bi-weekly meetings with particular emphasis on Ring Out The Old! Ring In The New! in relation to the post- war world. Several local and national speak- ers were featured on this theme. For its social works program, the organiza- tion sent cards to the Athens State Hospital at Christmas and colored eggs for the Chil- dren ' s home at Easter. The social activities included a Christmas party, several teas, in- formal get-togethers, rushing activities, and the formal initiation banquet. In November, Phi entertained Mell Helen Windmiller. Na- tional Alumnae Secretary of Kappa Phi. Members of Kappa Phi are active in many other campus activities, such as YWCA, Wo- men ' s League, Phoenix, and many profes- sional and scholastic honorary societies. FIRST ROW— O. Tedrow. B. Huyck. H. Summers. B. Sellers, C. Drake. G. Mar- tin. M. Allan. R. Hacker, M. Trimble. J. Dillard, J. Sanborn. R. Raney, K. Kreager. SECOND ROW— R. Coff- man„ G. Root, M. Wil- liams, E. Covert, M. Mas- sard, E. McQuaine, Mrs. Benz, M. Pae, Mrs. Kellog, A. Houck. R. A. Wright, M. Scott, G. Lindamood, B. Keesecker, C. Watts. THIRD ROW— A. Meyn. D. Hainer, G. Chastain, S. Medick. M. Milhoan. V. Hanke A. Crawford, J. Shay, W. Cole, R. Lead- rich, D. Moore, J. Kile, L. Houser, M. Bowman, B. Bower, S. Culbertson. FOURTH ROW— C. Rein- hart, N. Clough, E. Rein- hardt, I. Zuroweste, M. Call, E. Maxwell, L. Haines, J. Patterson, J. Stewart, H. Van Fossa. M. Hisher, R. Newhart, P. Patterson, B. Jardis, R. Reed, B. Stitt. D. Pearis. KAPPA PHI PLEDGE CLASS FIRST ROW— J. Edwards, J. Haber, D. Raine, L. Church, N. Leeka. K. Watts, E. Franklin M. Pae. K. Kreager. M. Juvinall, M. Dalrymple, E. Tolle, B. McCarter. SECOND ROW— M. Coleman, H. Steel. J. Gears. M. Pickenpaugh. A. Wilbur, G. Baker, W. Quest, R. Brimner, A. Bibber, N. Sparre, T. Ray, H. Christman, M. Thomp- son, R. Hefner. R. Bishop THIRD ROW— Mrs. H. E. Benz, J. Hilberg, J. Vinson, F. Marchington, M. Mertz. G Esterhay, D Dishon, U. Green, B. Francis, S. Talbert, M. Mattson, J. Cole, V. Hodge, C. Robison, B. Criswell. J Struble, D. Hunter. Mrs. Kellog FOURTH ROW— C. Odell, D. Lahman, M. Underwood. B. Woodburn, M. Allen. J. Dennis, T. McConahay, E. Pickenpaugh, M. Beal. M. Burket, N. Troup, G. Gibson, J. Mickle, N. O. O ' Dell. P. Mathews, B. Kinsel. H. Rhoads, N. Maris 123 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP FIRST ROW — Ann McCroba, Alma Horton, Georgia Robbins, Emagean Woods. Theodore Xanthu, Jean Harman. SECOND ROW— Doris Standring. Shirley Barker. Ruth Genlry, Presideni; Jean Barricklow, Carolyn Curl, Hannah Trash. THIRD ROW— Paul Hutchison, Marjorie Wisse, Helen Burton. Lola Rose, Bea John- son, Grayce McVeigh. Phyllis Cass. Valois Finley, Bob Ellson As a part of their lives equal in importance to them as the regular col- lege curriculum, many students enjoy the myriad opportunities offered by Westminister Fellowship, the Presbyterian youth organization. Here they receive experience in the art of Christian living under a student planned program of worship, service, and social activity. Highlighting Westminster ' s part in the many devotional services of the church were the Sunday evening Vespers services which attracted many i nKtanding speakers on various religious, social, and political problems. There were musical and religious programs as well. Special seasonal af- fairs were the Christmas services and parties, and the Lenten meditations and breakfasts during Holy Week. At the traditional Upper Room Supper, members and friends received the Lenten Booklet, devotional literature pre- pared by members of the Foundation, who also prepared the news booklet sent to all alumni members of the Foundation. At the fall State Confer- ence, representatives discussed topics of interest to similar organizations and people everywhere. Snack Hours , hayrides. and parties formed the social events of the organization. 124 LU THERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Student Associa- tion of Ohio University endeav- ors to further the religious ideals and social relationships of all Lutheran students while keep- ing these students in contact with their church. L. S. A. this year held discus- sion groups pertaining to religion and other important questions. Social events included parties and wiener roasts. FIRST ROW— Lenore Schulie. Mar- ion Braunli-h, Harriei Melcher, Rev. L. M. Mohrhoff, Louise Schroeder, President; Clarion Peltomaa, Betiy Jewell, Mary Margaret Wodarczek SECOND ROW — Myron Streeter, Norma Shupe, Lois Younger, Jean- ette Hilberg, Esther Gollon. Dorothy Swank THIRD ROW — Rosemary Bishop, Garnet Sweet, Jean Wentz. Pauline Kruse, Helen Kruse, Ruth Nelson, Mary Hagon FOURTH ROW— Jean Krinke, Joan Broeske, Margaret Biewener, Jeanne Rudel, Earl Schoenbaum, Clair Col- vin, Don Fritz KAPPA BETA ByWBlTq gMjgfeg— -rw sBBBSff Yf vT M B L B B H H V ' ' K %l rf tm.- m HfrBnjMn i fj C-4 r «l ' H wmim Kappa Beta maintains a friend- ly relationship among Disciples of Christ women students at Ohio University, while striving to establish among its members a high ideal of scholarship and of human activities. The social program included a retreat to Lake Hope, a Christ- mas party by the pledges, a fam- ily dinner, a Founder ' s Day Ban- quet, parties, and social services. FRONT ROW— Rachel Ann Giffin. Margaret Graham, Hilda Logston, President; Helen Cox, Virginia Hoffman, Frances Sumption, Isabel Courtney SECOND ROW— June Schuler, Va- ronia Mowery, Jean Fisher, Norma Guseman, Mabel Lee. Eileen Mc- Daniel, Marabel Newton, Pat Hess, Lucile Duffee 125 PHI CHI DELTA An organization for women students of Presbyterian preference attend- ing Ohio University, Phi Chi Delta has as its purpose the building of Christ- ian character in womanhood through a program of Christian training, ac- tion, and service. At its bi-monthly meetings, such discussions by profes- sors, civic-leaders, and missionaries as Co-operative. Keynote of Tomor- row, Growing in Religious Thought, and College Women of Today, Leaders in the Church of Tomorrow, helped the group to realize its theme, Toward Tomorrow. The year ' s social program included a fall Open House at the Manse, Little Sister Night for the new pledges, who later served as minor janitors and handy-men around the church, and was climaxed by the initiation services and the annual banquet Skating parties, hay-rides, and weiner roasts filled in the week-ends. Highlighting the year ' s social action program was the Children ' s Home Christmas Party with Santa Claus, Christmas tree, the special program, and gifts. Of spiritual significance were the Thanksgiving and the Easter Con- secration services. Phi Chi provided the church literature for these sea- sons. The sponsor, Jean Barricklow, and a group of eight patronesses lent guidance to the organization. FIRST ROW— J. Bradley. J. Krall, E. Piste. D. Knapp. H. Thrash. President; J. Barriclow. G. Robbins. D. Kindinger. R. Gilbert. B. Neu. C. Thompson, E. Cleaver. SECOND ROW— D. Lloyd. H. Wenger. R. Dawson. E. Woods, V. French. M. Schnell. M. Cooksey. E. Hetzer. D. Standring. A. Shullz, B. Smith, Jennie Svarpa. R. Sauer. THIRD ROW— H. George. B. Lamb. E. Moore. S. Dye. L. Rose. M. Bromley. P. Bauerliss. H. Burton, C. Schneider, J. Paton, M. Shanely. R. Gentry. A. Fettig. P. Davis FOURTH ROW— B. Keatley, V. Hentz. M. Wisse, J. Har- man, G. McVeigh, V. Finley, E. Backler, M. Locheman, B. Biers. K. Burkhardt, J. Smeal, B. Huston, M. Spring, H. Jones. H. Colesworthy, M. Cheney. J. Bryant, P. Cass FIFTH ROW— M. Agger. D. Burton. S. Barker. W. Pratt. D. Peoples. R. Nease. B. Johnson. S. Carlson. H. Jones, C. Curl, A. Boomer, B. Candoo. C. Ross, F. Melvin. M. Richey. S. Sayers, M. Bader. 126 WESLEY PLAYERS Wesley Players is the national organization of Methodist stu- dents who wish to further their interests in religious drama. The Omega Chapter of Wesley Players this year welcomed speakers on the important as- pects of drama in religion and sponsored demonstrations on make-up, lighting, and stage management. The outstanding was the Christmas Gifts. production play, The FIRST ROW — Yvonne Rogers, Esther McQuain. Nancy Leeka, Alberta Warrick, Donna Moore, Rulh Coff- man SECOND ROW— Loren Ridge. Ruth Steele, Margery Merlz, Earl Gilford. Margaret Scott, Bob Williams, Ruth Alice Wright, Annabelle Houck, Don Allen DELTA SIGMA THETA Delta Sigma Theta, national Methodist religious fraternity for men, endeavors to provide close fellowship among men of that preference, to stimulate high moral standards within its own membership, and to partici- pate in all Wesley Foundation activities. Weekly meetings included dis- cussions on religious and secu- lar problems, and various social parties. FIRST ROW— James Williams, Dick Persing, Dan Hernsworth, Loren Ridge, President; Bob Williams, Jac- que Rhoades SECOND ROW— Bill Dickson, Clar- ence Dicken, Dick Smith, Paul Mar- geson. Earl Gifford, Malcolm Baas, Earl Teaford, Roland Mandat, Jimmy Wood 127 FOOTLIGHTERS Footlighters, the local drama- tie honorary, started this year what it hopes will become a tra- dition at the theater — after-show parties for the cast and crew which bring the actors and tech- nicians together on a social basis. In addition, the annual open- house was given at the beginning of the year to acquaint freshman and transfer students with the Ewing theater. FIRST ROW— Don Hoyl. Charlie Baker, Barbara Leiwant, Louise Bra- ziiis; President, Rosanne Talley, Jean A. Robinson, Noreen Kirkner, Ar- thur Goldwyn. SECOND ROW— Zelda Reiben, Mu- riel Fondi, Ruth Lawson, Nick Alex- ander, Bob Gabler, Marjorie Reese, Rena Schneiderman. Patricia De- Hays, Pegge Ferguson. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS National Collegiate Players, also known as Pi Epsilon Phi, is the senior honorary for students who have done work in drama- tics, both in front of the foot- lights and behind the stage. The requirements for the number of hours worked and for abil ity is high, so membership is limited. Revival of the motion picture series to be held in Ewing Hall was in progress during the year. Doryce Solomon, Elizabeth Shafer, Janis Poole, Corine VanDame, Mary Jane Bond, Ruth Cofiman. Dean Seigfred. 128 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Der Deutsche Verein, which is open to all students of German, gives students additional lingu- istic, cultural, and social oppor- tunities. This is accomplished in bi-monthly meetings featuring group singing, musical record- ings, solos by students, a choral group, recitations games, and puppet plays. On the social calendar were the annual Christmas party, and spring picnic. FIRST ROW — Helene L. Spaldo, Ruth D. Steele. Marion Braunlich, Eleanore Barrett, Jo Daugherty, Betty Mitchell. SECOND ROW— Edith Perloff. Es- ther McQuain, John A. Hess, Paul G. Krauss. Adviser; Ann Dilley, Presi- dent; Shirley Ford. THIRD ROW — Jeanne McConnaugh- ey, Mary Hughes, Phyllis Mielke, Jane Hitchcock, Lois Harshman, Har- riet Braun, Anne Mocilnikar, Kath- erine I. Treuer. FOURTH ROW— Sue Hannon, Joan Broeske. Mary A. Copeland. Edwina Rinehart. KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY CLUB The Kindergarten Primary Club, whose membership is re- stricted to women majoring in kindergarten primary and ele- mentary education, promotes a greater comprehension of the higher aims and ideals of educa- tion. The traditional Christmas pro- gram for children was held at Rufus Putnam and studies were made of Congressional bills which are affecting schools and education. FIRST ROW— Mady Lustig, Eleanor Hirschson, Barbara Freeman, La- verne Hauser, Dorothy Speaker, Kathleen Lavelle. Ann Colvig, Marty Holcker. SECOND ROW— June Schaal, Joan Sherman, Shirley Burns, Barbara Haines, Bernice Geller, Joan Gal- breath, President; Carlene Ross, Jane Cranmer, Pat Fischer, Dorothy Hart, Nancy Marts. THIRD ROW— Lois Meier, Lois Kur- lander. Opaline Waddell, Ray Gil- bert, Lois Charvat, Janet Brandle, Eva Ranalli, Mrs. Marie Quick, Ad- viser; Betty J. McHenry, Ann Mac- combs, Peg Woods, Phyllis Crowe, Evelyn Baker, Ilene Dysarl, Nina Wymer. FOURTH ROW— Jeanne Gwaltney, June Smeal, OUie Tedrow, Esther Gollon, Mary M. Wodarczek, Alice Shultz, Pat Denton. 129 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional musical fraternity for women, has as its policy to study and to practice the good- ness of life, the beauty of art, and the meaning of music. The club annually serenades Dean Voigt and the three wo- men ' s dormitories before Christ- mas vacation, and this year en- tertained the O. U. Women ' s Faculty Club and the Athens Women ' s Club. FIRST ROW— Sue Arnold. Hattie Lu Grones, Joan Kimnach, Betty Kee- secker, Dorothy Peoples. SECOND ROW — Verna Gaylord. Henrietta Mehlman, Joyce Bryant, Marjorie Reese. Estelle Krupnik, Martha Eckis, Joy Patterson. PUBLIC AFFAIRS CLUB The Public Affairs Club cele- brated its first anniversary on campus this spring. The purpose of this organization is to develop an informed student opinion on critical issues facing society to- day. The club this year had speak- ers and open-floor discussions on such topics as strikes, price con- trol, the atomic bomb, and for- eign policies. The meetings are open to visitors. FIRST ROW— Lucille Hunter. Judith Fredman, Joan Elsurt, Edward C. Birkner, Muriel Fondi. Wanda Cole, Barbara Leiwant. Doryce Solomon. SECOND ROW — Joan Gluckman. Edith Ernest. Sylvia Oberferst, Jim Grimm, Beverly Rudner, Wallace Steinberg, Arline Kohn, Grace Hy- man. THIRD ROW— Bernice Geller, Carol Wachs. Marjorie Tarlow, Shirley Biller. Mary Juvinall, Irwin Gillet, Sherry Gerber. 130 CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club, the or- ganization for students of the Episcopal denomination, aims for an understanding of the faith and practices of the Episcopal Church, and loyalty to its cor- porate life. The program is divided into six fields: prayer, study, service, giving, evangel- ism and unity. The club this year strived to meet the standards of the nation- al organization. lltflAA I FIRST ROW — Joan Swarrick. Joy Patterson, Wilma Steele. Florence Steele, Peggy Story. SECOND ROW— Dick Whitehouse, Mary Myers, Jane Campbell, June Templeton, Darl Fondren. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Alpha Kappa Delta honorary for majors in sociology, promotes human welfare by being an asso- ciation interested in applying scientific knowledge to the solu- tion of social problems. At its bi-monthly meetings, the club serves to bring speakers of note to the campus for those interested in the problems of today, and to support the Honor ' s work student in sociology. FIRST ROW — Georgiana Baker, Marion Call, Marge Miller, Muriel Fondi, Grace Hyman, Judith Fred- man. SECOND ROW— Mrs. Cusick. Elea- nor Maxwell, Marilyn Miller, Dr. Jeddeloh, Patricia Lenhart, Rachel Lenhart, Mrs. Helen Wilkerson. 131 THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi, national pro- fessional honorary for women in journalism, gives to its members a program which combines the social with the scholastic and sets before them standards to be achieved. Fourth estate hopefuls this year enjoyed monthly breakfast meetings, at which they talked shop , an initiation dinner, a Spring tea, and a party with Sigma Delta Chi. FIRST ROW— Betty Deahl. Mary Ellen Lynch, G. S. Lasher, Marilyn Emsley, President. SECOND ROW— Marjorie Trentan- elli, Dolores Senkfor, Essie Hoffman. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic honorary, resumed pre- war activities by holding three public debates here and travel- ing to other schools. The debators placed fourth in the conference at Columbus. Men ' s varsity debate and ora- tory were reinstated and the men once more took their promi- nent place in TKA. Social activities included in- itiation and the Spring Banquet. FIRST ROW — Jo Anne Johnson, Ruth Coffman. Marjorie Reese, Alma Horton. President; Jean Ann Robin- son. Doris Morgan. SECOND ROW— Harold White. Jean Dow. Betty Newland. Joyce White, Ann Carolyn Ross, Phyllis Flory, Carol Ann Brosmer, Don Fritz. 132 CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Chemical Society of Ohio University, which is open to all students interested in chemistry and taking at least one chemistry course, endeavers to study the fields of science related to chem- istry. The club this year viewed films on the lives of eminent chemists and had several discus- sions on the atomic bomb. The big social event was the Know Your Professors Party. FIRST ROW— Mollie Stearns. Leota Matheny, Eleanor Barrel!. Ruthe Weiser. Jane Gruber, Jan Bernslein, Anna Belle Houck, Ruth Alice Wrighi. SECOND ROW — Fran Blackburn, Bernice Cappell. Marilyn Weaver, Shirley Biller. Joanne Leben, Bar- bara McClelland, Avis Gill, Helen Colesworlhy, Peg Redlin, Mary Ju- vinall. THIRD ROW— Helen Watson, Lillian Poje, Ruth Steele. Mildred Orchen, Helen Heinselman. Donna Bingham. Effie Condopoulos. Dorothy Appell. Lois Ryan. Bebe Selesnick, Bernice Naiman. Jean Suttle. FOURTH ROW— Earl Gilford, E. Van Der Hoeven, Loren Ridge, D. R. Clippinger, L. R. Morton, Earl Tea- ford. QUILL CLUB The American College Quill Club is a writers ' organization established to encourage literary effort and criticism. Eoh Rune is the unit at Ohio U. Quill is non- secret, non-fraternal. Admission is by original manuscript, and to retain membership, each mem- ber must contribute consistently. The club this year devoted all of its time to the reading and criticizing of manuscripts. FIRST ROW— Dr. R. A. Foster, Mar- garet Sayles. Carol Feldherr, Presi- dent; Edith Perloff, Helen Coles- worthy. SECOND ROW— Jack Henle. Varian Hentz. Jane Gordon, Anne Read. Irma Jaakkola. Pat Brider. Michel Rich. 133 HOOVER COTTAGE FRONT ROW— Earl Teaford, Man- ager; Larry Press. Robert O ' Boyle, Jim Mattheny, Jack Wagner, Sam Till. SECOND ROW— Gene Cain, La Von Crabill, Pat Walling, Nick Vujno- vich, Don Kinch, Bill Latimer, Jack Cross, Chester Shira. SLOANE COTTAGE FIRST ROW— Jim Minehart, Jack Badner, Jack Kennedy, Jerry Bar- rett. SECOND ROW— Dick Altman, Car- roll McDowell, Ralph Bilzer. Perce Bolmer, Don Miller. THIRD ROW— Al Gage. Pal Day. John Kerns, Ed Kozdeba, Jay Mor- rison, Jack Heller. 134 MEN ' S COTTAGE COUNCIL Springing forth from a nucleus of three cottages, the happy homes away from home for 85 men have developed into a for- midable force on the OU cam- pus. From athletes to Thespians, from students to lounge jock- eys , and from BMOC ' s to quiet, reserved fellows . . . the cottages do not lack for individuality. Last fall ' s rivalry between Sprague Hall ' s Best Men of All and Hoover ' s Handsomes on «he Hocking was a topic of campus- wide interest. Sloan ' s Superbs remained cooly aloof. The Spring semester has brought new faces and new cot- tages into the fold, including Palmer House, Florence Cottage, Lash Cottage, and Dunkle Hall. Supplementing a spring dance and a picnic, the individual units from time to time held open houses. FRONT ROW— Charles Bodar, Or- ville Reiser, P. L. Peterson, adviser: Nick Vujnovich, Mac Baas, Earl Tea- ford. SECOND ROW — Harold S a u e r, Leonard Selz, Neil Patterson, Pat Day, Bob Regula, Ed Kozdeba, Russ Browning. SPRAGUE HALL FIRST ROW — Russell Browning, Dominic Mussille, Louis Venditti, Charles McCarthy, James Hunt, Rob- ert Regula, M. Louis Baas, Tom O ' Brien. SECOND ROW — .James Dehnke Alan Landy, Darl Fondren, Michael Molchan. Roger Nelson, Walter Bu- razer, Robert Mcllvaine, Neil Pater- son. THIRD ROW— Alfred Kurtzweig, Wilfred Roth, Burton Londahl, Don- ald Hisey, Leonard Selz, Harvey Al- corn, Joseph Sparks, Earl Warstler, Ross Hoffman. FOURTH ROW — Kenneth Lechner. Orville Reiser, Kenneth Walters, El- mer Oze, Richard Pynchon, Anthony Buhai, Frank Kasprowski, David Neil. 135 NEWMAN CLUB H IfflllllPlllB i m 1 Hf . ,tJ x k L. « Jf jM J Hat 1 4 1 7 1 twotii: 1 tfilWlA V i J B fl 1 L 1 t Jl ki lL Wi • 1 H. l H b Bl3 Sr Newman Club, whose purpose it is to keep Catholic students close to their religion while attending a secular college, re- turned this year to its national standing after holding a local status and name, Catholic Stu- dents Club, for two years. Communion breakfasts, relig- ious meetings, and various kinds of parties and get-togethers high- lighted the activities. FIRST ROW— Pal McKee, Glenna Leila. Vivien Maurer. Norma Ben- nett, Rosemary Vernell, Jean Ko- lerba, Adele Albrink, Noreen Kirk- ner. Eva Ranalli, Mary Perche. SECOND ROW— Audrey Schnuer. Shirley Burns. Jo Daugherty, Cor- inne Parker, Father James McMahon. Frank McCarlhy, President; Father Joseph Waddowicz, Betty Lou Moran, Bill Doody, Jeannette Ready, Alice Minarik. THIRD ROW— Bob O ' Boyle, Don Kinch, Pat Walling, Ann Gasloch, Marcella Herrmann, Margaret Huck, Sophie Wojcik, Maryanna Jackson, Pauline Huck, Doris Williams, Mar- garet Krivonak, Pat Raub, Ella Filip- son, Bebe Zelesnik, Phyllis Taylor, Barbara Metcalfe. Margaret Vida. FOURTH ROW— Chuck Long, Ann Murray, Marianne Bowden, Mary Kennedy, Julia Jane Geiger, Martha Walsh, Dorothy Weber, Kathleen Lavelle, Elizabeth Lavelle, Dorothy Ozut, Ruth Bruss, Dorothy Schneider, Lorraine Ohning. Mike Lonergan, Joseph Stocker. PHI SIGMA EPSILON Phi Sigma Epsilon became active again this year after three years of inactivity. This social organization has as its members students of Greek extraction and is sponsored by Greek Athens residents. Concentration this year was placed mainly upon organization and membership. Thirty mem- bers are now active. Plans were made to enter intra-mural sports and to present a dance next year. FRONT ROW— Steve Stanos, Theo- dore Xanlhu. Eddie Pappas. Mr. V. D. Hill. Nick Alexander, President; Kanla Kachourbos, James Grimm. SECOND ROW— James Alexander, Alice Williams, Gust Keriotis, James Caras. Basil Karlis. Helen Cataland, Effie Condopoulas, Mike Katellos. 136 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The Christian Science Organ- ization at Ohio University found- ed in 1935. desires to offer to all who are interested an oppor- tunity to become acquainted with that religion. The organization welcomes and encourages students begin- ning the study of Christian Sci- ence, and also provides a means whereby lectures on Christian Science are made available to the University public. FIRST ROW— Ralph Manica, Tillie Palfry. Shirley Brown. Doris Young- berg, President; Jo Anne Johnson, Rosanne Talley, Lois Meier. SECOND ROW — Jane Berglund, Ruih Daw, Rose Marie Berglund, Ginny Wavro, Helen Leider, Burt Lontahl. TORCH Torch, the senior men ' s hon- orary organization, was reacti- vated the second semester of this year by eight former members who have returned to OU. It had been inactive for three years because of the scarcity of men on the campus. The group revived the Torch Sing and carried out the tradi- tional Tapping ceremony of their selection of the outstanding sen- ior men. FIRST ROW — John Cornell, Ernie Mariani, Frank Ayres, Marty Hecht, President; Bob Wren, Frank Szalay. Charles Burdette. 137 HOUSELIGHTS ARE DIM- Rehearsal shots of Don Fahnstock. as Morgan Ev- ans, and Ruth Lawson. as Miss Moffitt. discussing Mor- gan ' s problem of seeking an education in The Corn Is jreen. Bessie Watty makes a re- appearance on the scene in The Corn Is Green and causes much confusion in the Moffitt household. On stage. L. to R.: Faye Kuntz, Ruth Lawson. Dr. Kalona, Dory-e Solomon, Jean Ann Robinson. Ed Birkner and Libby Shafer. The OU School of Dramatic Art and Speech pleased theatergoers this year with outstanding productions of four Broadway plays; Gaslight , Papa Is All , The Corn Is Green , and Blithe Spirit , and a num- ber of workshop plays. One of the most unique presentations was Trojan Women , a work-shop play, which was made up of both drama and modern dance. The play was ancient Greek in setting. The theater, growing in reputation for its good work, has made many plans for improvement of its Ewing home, and has also begun plans for next year ' s program of productions. 138 THE CURTAIN RISES Mary Jane Bond as Mrs. Manningham, in Gaslight , gets a chance at revenge as she taunts her insane hus- band, played by Walter Houck. Papa Is All , the amusing Pennsylvania Dutch comedy, reaches a dramatic climax when Papa returns from the dead . L. to R„ are: Don Hoyt, Charlotte Baker, Ken- neth Bell, Marjorie Reese, and Art Goldwyn. Arnold Brown, playing the part of the witty old detec- tive, arrests Mr. Manning- ham, as Hattie Lu Grones, in a double cast as his wife, watches fearfully from the stairway. 139 BEHIND THE FOOTLIGHTS Mr. Draeger t lends physical aid and vocal supervision to stage crew mem- bers who are moving a flat. Paul Harmon gets a little advice on how to paint a door flat from Prof. Vincent Jukes, recently returned from the Navy. The stage crew, indispensible people in the theater, have done an excellent job this year in construct- ing the difficult sets needed for the different productions. Welsh, Penn- sylvania Dutch, ancient Greek, and period setting have been built through their labors. The show must go on has been the theater slogan and with the aid of the stage crew, it has. Junior Miss , the last big pro- duction of the ' 45 spring semester. Therese Nelson and Vivian Kelly played the co-leads as Fuffy and Judy . On stage, L. to R.. Earl Hol- lingshead, Corinne Van Dame, Louise Johnson, Denton M. Snyder, Vivian Kelly. Dr. Jolliffe. 140 VARSITY O FIRST ROW — Lou Venditti. Bill Barbis. Chuck Horn. Dom Musille, Ralph Sayer, Coach Wise, Doug Reinhardl. Bob Wren. Phil Cook. Ray Kinkaid. SECOND ROW — Chuck Burdeite, Coach Trauiwein, John Kerns, Kenny Walters. Gene Ruszkowski, Alan Landy. Dick Pynchon, Gene Bowen, Leo Wilderman, Roy Pille, Des Cook. THIRD ROW— Bob Brandle. Paul Andrish, Alvin Fye, Chester Rojeck. Coach Peden, John Kulazenka. Joe La Monica, Bill Kuhner. Joe Cardi. Varsity O is once again active on the OU campus. This club gained its inactive status in 1943, and the return of a few members, plus the resuming of football, deemed it necessary to become active in its full strength. Varsity O is composed of athletes of Ohio U who have won their award by participation on a major athletic team and who have been elected into the club, as the winning of the athletic award does not automatically admit one into the club. This organization has always been considered one of the strongest on the campus. Every other year VO sponsors the Homecoming Dance and each year elects a VO queen. The members also sponsor the concession stand at the football games and provide entertainment during half-time at basketball games, featuring a basketball game by initiates wearing boxing gloves. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST ROW — Dorothy Raine, Martha Roedel, Shirley Barker. Jeanne Hall, Vivien Maurer. Ruth Raney. Norma Clough, Peggy Psiaki. Emagean Woods. SECOND ROW— Margaret Huck, Julia Low. Helen Flavion. Joann Fox, Lenore Schulte. President; Miss Kahler, Adviser; Pauline Huck. Dorothy Knapp, Jennie Svarpa, Thelma Ratcliffe, Buelah Sellers. THIRD ROW— Rose Marie Nease, Judy Haber, Ruth Ellen Newhart. Mildred Orchen, Ann Davies. Kalhryn Burkhardt. Mary Drobnic, Theodora Xanthu, Betty Huyck, Doris Lloyd, Joan Kramer, Pauline Roberts, Christine Karol, Peg Cheney. Money from their delicious Christmas pop- corn balls went to the Children ' s Home. With membership open to all women on campus interested in home ec, the Home Economics Club followed its theme of Rehabilitation by inviting both college and townspeople to view Home Economics at Work at an open-house. The spirit of foreign fellowship was fostered with talks by visitors and a pot-luck supper featuring favorite foods of various countries. FOURTH ROW — Lorraine Weaver, Betty Lamb. Jeanne Seubert, Marian Chase, Helen Jones, Bernice Naimon, Mary- Anne Trimble, Aileen Davies, Jane Sanborn, Norma McCarley, Betty Jo Dew, Jean Suttle. FIFTH ROW— Sue Culbertson, Melba Jo Yates, Helen Wenger, Shirley Feeney. Helen Dennison, Betty Rae Stitt, Peggy Szabo, Helen Radford, Dorothy Hunter, Elaine Zelenka, Mary Juvinall, Janet Reitz, Jean Masintz. It ' s all in k nowing how — the girls think nothing of making suits, dresses, and even- ing gowns. Campus Crosswalk 143 STUDENT A m Ti lJ 1 J M I 1 V h ' V, y SNAPS Editor Jo Duke assumes Yogi position to put her O. K. on the mounting. Science Hall in the rehabilitation pro- cess looked like a poorly padded skele- ton but now houses all protozoas and platyhelminths on campus. Ed Hench, radio announcer, and Bob Mager, technician, assist members of a radio class in a WOUB production. WE LIVE Frank, the hot dog empressario, can dish ' em out as fast as you can eat ' em. Opal is the charming manager of the Tea Room, where thank gawd it ' s Friday celebrants add atmosphere at any hour. Blackmore ' s, where proprietor Bob Blackmore can guarantee toasted rolls and coffee on three minutes notice. TO EAT Pete ' s — he ' s everybody ' s friend an ' ' every hour is rush hour. Steaks. — and how! is the motto given to Westfall ' s by hundreds of hungry students, who know a good steak when they see one. M evia vieen for 1946 Miss Janet Polk Alpha Xi Delta John Robert Powers Judge John Robert Powers, famous for his eye for beautiful women, chose the 1946 Athena Queen. He based his selection on character, personality, and intelligence, and admitted the difficulty in reaching a decision without actually seeing and talk- ing to the contestants. He selected Miss Janet Polk, Alpha Xi Delta, as our queen and Barbara Ramsey, Howard Hall, Dolores Kent, Neighborhood Housing Unit, and Arlene Wagstaff, Phi Mu, as her court. In a letter to the Athena Mr. Powers said, My choice was influenced, of course, by my great interest and admiration for the natural girl. Contestants from each housing unit are pictured here. Mr. Powers wired his choice by code number. Jannie proves she ' s a real out- door gal in a friendly snow-ball fighl. Lucky woman — doesn ' t worry about her weight! 150 Miss Barbara Ramsey Howard Hall 151 -iM Miss Dolores Kent Organized Housing Unit 152 Miss Arlene Wagstaff Phi Mu 153 Miss Wanda Pratt Chi Omega Miss Barbara Ann Miller Boyd Hall Miss Helen Radford Alpha Qamma Delta 154 Lindley Hall Miss Agnes Robinson Miss Lora Civkin Co-Ed Hall Each. Housing Unit Presented a Candidate 155 Miss Mary Lyle Zcta Tan Alpha Miss Diane Rosenson Phi Sigma Sigma Miss Margaret Sinclair Pi Beta Phi 156 Miss Anne Kelly Alpha Delta Pi Miss Maidee Bricker Neighborhood Housing Unit Mr. Powers Was Influenced by the Natural Qirl 157 e U 3- iSS s z. it ' ' i y viBh m 2 3- - fe. ALPHA DELTA PI We were the first official hostesses to the war vets at a weiner roast given especially for them We were all seen around Tl! ' ° time or another wearing an Air Corps officer ' s shirt orC frtigues I tS . We became dreamy-eyed about our dates or tho e JaKes e n nYrls at. our first Sweetheart Formal in years . f?HIe o lx !t v M2pew oy t iis to all at our new home on S. CpjtfS tleet 1. We had Ir Stbill Flolk nD football was V conaucte our Cover GirJ campaign for J-Pro ' Qu|en l :ej hn PoweNAwdseJJ fekihave . j X ■ We AcWed thei yfg lay m « Tut of ourselves!h d til cAicy sddurnig u Oh stB . I. . J- ' We started TfrsvAimpis rTifcy i ' lolliA . . . We did the polka at the Grill ana angfet thl Berry f. . . J. W emained proud of our reputation for friendlinessVW r , lKvv i fjA)min pastels for our Spring Formal We shed tears anoSt] t ui n t fal 1 our good times at the Senior Farewell We were thankfulT ' aVwe carried on after being on campus for two wars We produced the presidents of Pan-Hellenic Council, Modern Dance Club, and Mortar Board, and members of the Student Council. 160 Louise Schroedei Elizabeth Smart Anne Kelly Ingeborg Bahlke Marilynn Emsley Charlotte Hoyt Betty Keesecker Helen Stanford Margaret Szabo Sally Chinn Norma McCarley Betty Price Ann Spaller Betty Stitt Mildred Taylor Margaret Woods Leathian Barna Donna Barr Joan Cox Ella Franklin Rachel Giffin Mildred Luchl J. McConnaughey Zetta Oakes G. Shaveyco Jean Staples Elizabeth Wagner Betty Armstrong Mary A. Carpenter Joan Croy Carolyn Dunlap Dorothy Foley Betty Hicks Norma Howell Isabelle Hutter Constance Kofoed Sybil Kopp J. McConnaughey Marian Malham Margaret Mayer Patricia Price Anne Read Dorothy Swank Virginia Townsend Marjorie Walsh Yvonne Walters Mary M. Wodarczek Marilyn Mackey Marilyn Kuethe Ruth Ann Steele Madelyn Schneider Lois Haskins Darleen Kosco Joanne Weeks 161 J«te III HsLft; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA We ' ll remember this year becau penny We took our social calen following the war We We were sentimental the Berry We cr mental note to check th proving that an Alph We gave our pled one of our most succe we like to think of it as a shiny, new off the shelf this first year rand pledge class with a party d rkness of our formal dance at ith the veterans (making a penNjjouse ' specially for them, at home watched them throw We saw our accepted as an all tion replaced our house ah all times!! . . semester w our own t. member j Cross, Kappa Phi, Women ' s Phoenix, Wesley Foundation, a Week-end, again ightly conversa- e horrified when no water, of us the second ovrselves with dVell for our n the Red t uiuD, Alpha Lambda Delta, Glee Club. 162 Helen Dennison Mary E. Overholt Phyllis Ruhland Martha J. Holcker Anna Belle Houck Charlotte Eaton Annette Mann Ruth Alice Wright Jane McDonald Martha Nelson Annabelle White Ann Dilley Joyce White Jean Krall Marion Braunlich Patricia Pankhurst Jane Lou Frame June Sheppard Marilyn Weaver Janet Taylor Margaret Sayles Marilyn Maxwell Jean Marek Jean Mickle Ruth Annable Joanne DeGraw Janice Tucker Bettie Berwick Betty Huntington Louise Johnston Ann McCroba Virginia Kren Ann Meyn Eileen Chesmar Helen Radford Ruthe Johnson Mary Alice Sallade Ursula Green Mary Frost Elinor Loomis Ellen Irwin Doris Warren Jo Ann Holcker Joan Frederick Mary E. McCreery Rosemary Gray Phyllis Buettin Lois Hansen Phyllis Davies Jean Hughes Barbara Obenchain Joan Morion Ruth Smithson Judy Haber 163 ALPHA XI DELTA As the mailman lost his popularity to the telephone, and peace reigned again, we were able to revive our most cherished memory and one of OU ' s most beautiful formals — our traditional Rose Dance, with thousands of pink Kilarney roses, co-eds in their sweeping formals, and men in their immaculate tuxes dancing to soft music We welcomed footb all games and thei r accompanying dances which dok on that pre-war glamour at our coketail parties in front of ouruiomey moment picnics at City Park, game tr mal bridge games on the front porch (f We met all situations from the sublime to theTi one of our proud beauties become Miss Athena We welcomed with delight the frat pins that appeared below our golden quill We adopted blue jeans as our official Saturday attire We upheld our high activity standards with the presidents of WRA, Phi Upsilon Omicron, and Alliance Francaise, and treasurer of Women ' s League. 164 Hallie Smith Mary Banks Lois Meier Elizabeth Harley Janet Polk Betty Cullums J. Hammerstrand Betty Keys Charlotte King Jean Kyle Jean Marsh Wilma Runyon Marynelle Aumann Ann Day Lois Dixon Margaret Hartman Margaret Moon Sylvia Schuler Barbara Stout Doris Williams Margaret Beyer Eloise Bradbury Carol Brosmer Mary Cone Barbara Day Jo Faires Rose Vachon Joanne Wells Virginia Glazier Barbara Peters Eileen Price Charlotte Prince Wilma Rice Marilyn Sanborn Jeanie Wentz Barbara Blacketter Maxine Agger Ann Channell Marthabel Clark Alice Exline Patti Ann Faulkner Marilyn Geiler Ruth Haberacker Patricia Hawk Carol McCarthy Barbara Means Beverly Louden Shirley Moller Joan Pflueger Donna Poling Rose Shuman Virginia Tarvin Ellen White 165 CHI OMEGA As we heard the ret bricks of the campus We traveled t Monday morniM with a Ship Ahoy ar Homecoming ViCSk-dLd by providing afrreshmai heart and soul for ounca We beca home We watch with men at o to rest our weaiy bones Follies . two years Student Q Sigma Al and Mortar gnce again pounding the th relief moaned classes on to start rushing g hostesses for having queens d campaigning e live in our our house filled adly for places ouse after Prep Chi O dance in presidents of the oundation. Beta Kappa juad. 166 Martha Eckis Harriet Melcher Doris Lloyd Pauline Grigg Doris Morgan Georgiana Baker Mary Jane Bond Ruth Gentry Elizabeth Shafer Wilda Rawles Phyllis Smothers Marilynn Miller Marian Rayot Aileen Davies Geraldine Davies Patricia Denton Rella King Noreen Kirkner Eleanor Maxwell Dorothy Peoples Wanda Pratt Lois Roach Margaret Story Billie Jean Westfall Phyllis Woodard Barbara Yost Charlotte Baker Anne Colvig Jean Dow Avis Gill Betty Ann Glenn Kathryn Griffin Mary C. McMullen Ann Peden Barbara Prilchard Marion Tobey Helen Wenger Jean McClave Adele Albrink Elinor Bliss Shirley England Kathryn Hess Shirley Houk Doris McDowell Mary C. Merryman Phyllis Milner Bonita L. Mishler Ruth Ella Moll Virginia Perry Margaret Redlin Sue Rowland Gloria Schaefer Mary Anne Trimble 167 PHI BETA PHI We entertained rushees with an old-fashioned square dance We rang in the holiday season to the tune of White Christr formal prom We honored our new house moth many Pi Phi alumni as guests We sent shivers pledges in a ghostly Hallowe ' en party, which wa turn-about party and singing given for the activs at a mid-winter open house We produced the veterans ' Pin-ui Piifl JcJtflsen by Varga We completed plans for buying our hoM Tf . j !we turned our second floor into a temporary infirmary ij m sjyaeflu epidemic We played bridge in the Grill when our pride and joy, the game room, rprise birthday parties We attained . We gloried at the masculine figures in our We serenaded all housing units at Christmas . . vo gorgeous Freshman Queens and harbored the presi- dents of tfe kflional Collegiate Players, Psi Chi, Le Cirrle Francaise, and the Kindergarten Primary Club. 168 Joan Galbreaih Jane Maccombs Arline Marquardl Rachel Lenhart Patricia Dickey Mary E. Brown Isabella Brown Joann Fox Hattie Lu Grones Bettie L. McCaskill Corinne Van Dame Patricia Van Dame Betty Brannan Carol Greshner Carolyn Hopkins Patricia Lenhart Marilyn Martin Marjorie McKee Elizabeth Riley Patricia Sherman Elizabeth Sifers Mary Anne Spencer Jeanne Reinhardt Joanna Armstrong Sarah Armstrong Patricia Conner Jeanne H. Hall Joanne E. Hall Margaret Herbst Marilyn Hummell Carol Kibler Norma Lynsky Sarah Link Sally Mathison Marjorie Mercer Margaret Sheard Shirley Shenberger Melba Jo Yates Ann Maccombs Jeanne Kibler Grelchen Barstow Nancy Ferguson Donna Pritchard lone Stewart Dorothy Appell Marilyn Covert Nancy Arthur Mary Hughes Mary Longenecker Margaret Sinclair Dea Sue McPherson Mary Beresford Mollie Stearns Joan Algeo Anne Lacey 169 PHI MU We are planning for the future with dreams of a new and larger home for our ever-growing chapter We and the Homecoming the Phi Mu said organi Dutch from Vii represented and baek which the holiday We are he sororities for s as we won ounded the nnsylvania have been th on stage ance at full of en ' s secret society in thV We listec yj atrNiutBii WBKirV e ' Vujm rfljai lth ' ormals this year WeWfre ra dii naAa! l|| l|snJal fyimduv house that the pledges so sw HT ftftj s •Ijli Nuj jjwl Bssociate editor of the Athena, the ' i-iTr ' 1 nn ' -1 1 to en . director of Prep Follies, secre- tary of Pan-Hel. and members of the Senate and the YWCA cabinet. 170 Marjorie Reese Doris Brown Ann Keever Ruth Lawson Helen Hine Jean A. Robinson Mary Ellen Lynch Virginia Drum Charlotte A. Oliver Stephanie Walsh Margaret Brown Marilyn Henderson Frances Blackburn Janet Birdsall Doris Youngberg Wanda Quest Martha Reed Betty Leiendecker Nancy Smith Jennie Sue Rousey Dorothy Humphries Mary C. Moore Phyllis Devine Gail Britton Jean Rulledge Yvonne Rogers Marie Lang Mary Jo Chambers Jeanne Cochran? Jean Heller Dorothy Hunter Christine Karol Evelyn Warner Viola Henderson Barbara Elkins Opaline Waddell Jane Griffen Constance Corabeck Arlene Wagstaff Mary J. Robinson Virginia Sisk Jean Walton Margret Hawkins Jane Beil M 4 171 PHI SIGMA SIGMA We opened rush season bj into a nite club featuring cigarette girls We banged away cheered when Varg court We toa; roast We ye throes of the seas another, high-ligl mal We tl long way to coll paint job . . . We offeredj music for the We hailed ; turned on al portals on App scholastic average n a lu !Plous Tfe 4: hix T grafl cho r one of our lassies to bfl ed yiir fingers and hot-dogs at d afid moaned as our bowling te . ' Vie Whized th fTu£h our Fou ndeij y Day Signe r evil thoughts of the(Athen ' s back We admired ouj less suggestions as one of our tali piano We in the Vet ' s pin-up back yard weiner went through the social affair after iOur Spring For- we trudged the wall-paper and members wrote ep-r olues Jiin i Lai as (lur T ifth year on the e possibly could w, eek-end Council, Hillel Foundatk n, oliari s Quill Club, Le Circle Fra icaisetnd th ' We ?uT tague nbli U Cuinp ci We T HUT IM ' ola entered our oud of our rs in Pan-Hellenic mput Religious Council, rs Committee. 172 Evelyn Edelbaum Evelyn Kipnis Gwendolyn Abel Geraldine Moidell Mildred Frankel Betty Fagin Gertrude Munter Esther Hoffman Joan Greenblatt Lorraine Fink Lenore Friedman Renee Giniger Jeanne Goldberg Ziona Goldstein Sylvia Gordon Marilyn Krieger Ann Rogolsky Frieda Sturnman Carol Wachs Helen Weber Harriet Weger Shirley Weinstein Helen Woodstein Gladys Greenblatt Beverly Kulick Renee Glickman Diane Rosenson Edith Ernest Elaine Fagin Beverly Goldfinger Miriam Klopper Janice Moidell Sylvia Oberferst Dolores Rubin Judith Sadowsky Elaine Satisky Joan Sherman Jacquelyn Sigal Frances Atkins 173 ZETA TAU ALPHA We starte housemother We were lad consoled each oth held our athletic r tournaments fierce debators pr, pins — and noticed We danced u lderlj ;lcome our new peks after our roller-sk fng a i n ' w our Winter Forr a e pAs ant pf ha rides We rty We up- ng and basketball free trade while appear with our We saw o men We Spring Formal planned for o year We including presid ' of YWCA and th o n by again ' winning tfe sten T to the _. We ave. Ah, well! igle bells and took advatt fceJ Athe mistletoe at even got up early the ne t rjjarn ng porch once more fill up Yfcjthl those creatures our formals and feminine niiumrrsj again for the We became expert jitter-bugiun tlelGrill We aVter-of-a— century-on-this-ca iOT aelebration next ceiy m x Ta : Y l r icular activities. MEiie icillSigl WBna Iota, treasurers tV_S Vl ■•■ ■ ■ J Ttmr t rr n till ■ editor of the Post. and members of the cheerleac drum majorettes. 174 Mary E. Brown Barbara Becker Marina Walsh Janet Horn Elsie Chinnock Elsiemay Densford Marion Anderson Janet Brandle Shirley Brown Burness Candoo Joyce Cooke Jane Duckwitz Kay Governato Mary Hagerman Dorothy Hart Gloria Hull Caryl Junge Mary Jane Karr Mary Kennedy Joan Kimnach Alberta Lewis Mary Lyle Patricia McAvoy Barbara Morgan Joy Patterson Virginia Reid Meryl Riley Evelyn Roderick Janet Smith Martha Topp Barbara Baylis Donna Bingham Dorothy A. Brown Janice Chapman Margaret Chapman Shirley Dennis Dorothy Felo Mary E. Gillespie Nancy Henkel Patricia Jetter Shryl Lee Jones Patricia Kohl Irene Krzys Mariann Malony Esther Marnay Patricia Mast Martha Matson Sally Jo Menshouse Marilyn Mielke Elizabeth Mitchell Virginia Reed Janet Reitz Isabella Schnake Marjorie Spring Elizabeth Skinner Betty Lou Barr 175 JUKE BOX Coking and dancing, chock the roll call, and gel dreamy- eyed over lhe newest Perry Como recording. SATURDAY NIGHT Walking home through cam- pus is SO nice, especially if Ihey pass the kissing cir- cle. ' • ' Sounds like fun. I ' ll be ready at seven. BETA THETA PHI We enjoyed the nnpvppptjfrfSatnrn of -i fp itppn Beta veterans hayrides, and weiner roasts,. . . . We danced, played bridge and ate at the house after every Fxidsrf ighijp p Lall r . We siiigxed all intra-mural sports and copped he basketball championsro amoi g the frat actives We kept ourVouss spic aareTspaTT nside and dut, through our am- bitious pledges ' efforts . . . . . . Vfe coked, d ied, serei aded, and pinned our female friends .... We felt like proud padas A our Chr tmis party for the Children ' s Home — even though the saill guestWni iMn ' t ba there We helped sponsor the lnteir rat nrtmrfc rrnal;lthen became independ- ent for our own Wintei andlSpi nflS lTi uYia|sl . . A . . We had our own board- ing club the second Ecrtiestfc . . U- We veil surbriseVl at how old-fashioned tho modern co-ed eou d lorfk at our Gay NinetieV PaVty We threw our dignity to the yinds at our Kiddy Party . . . . We still proudly remained the oldes fraffHTite on campus . . . . XVeYarticipated in such campus activities 4js-«i« r-leac n lTe , Oy andap +-thoir, Torch, Var- sity O, Men ' s Union Plarm Hg Board, and the 19 5 edition of OU KIDS. 178 John Stewart Karl Hannan Richard Anthony Donald Block William Szalay Ted Weatherhead Donald Torreson Blair Russell Bert Severance James Hern Ralph Swesey James Basilone Robert Merry Robert Hill Harry Lamb Walter Maroney Robert Johnson Richard Sneller William McArthur Roy Graber William Edleman John Wagner James Everett Jack Schwarz Thomas Neale Gene Kinsley John White Wilbur Cox Robert Arbogast Paul Didion Robert Foulke Charles Wheaton Bud Allen Larry Rank Steve Vago rtriiffc ' A t i t d± j 4 tf fc tAA tit i 4l i i ike ? Pb -i ca c ? in t 179 DELTA TAU DELTA tlxrV We pounded our chests (and coughed) as our yell Back to the Shelter rang down th We smoke pledge class, wa perfect gentlem with our harmo We listened and Founders Day Be iquet and calmly walk l awa We campaigr The Pan-Hell P: We saw the Week. with our the week holdi minutes . . We initiat Young party We enco teams, and w Choir, the Post. Footlighters and Sigma Delta Chi. ained a sharp need and were le population cho gusto at our tra-mural sports more — and won! ifiofficial Pinning We came out of pinning — twenty the Brigham ro baseball . . d basketball U Band, and 180 Keilh Fox Loring Conneit Robert Hanna Thomas Lavery Frank Jeric Leslie Clark Martin O ' Rourke Robert Hartung Robert Williams Donald Hoyt Richard Stiver Robert Bloor William Truschel Richard Miller Frank Blakeley Richard Denner Robert Zaman Robert Arrasmith Raymond Bussard William Doody William Farnbauch Arthur Howell Rex Hubbard John McGovern John Prisel Steven Stanos Vance Stewart Jay Springer David Thomas Ralph VanHorn Cope Vickers Francis Wise 181 PHI DELTA THETA We heartily welcomed twenty-six fold from the war We redecorate Hall We fait at 7:30 in the back way to college . our Winter and Spr new traditions in a We gazed at eac of foraging food hit no serenading pri We gave a ReC| We watched the p ' won the bowling h the intra-mural leag 1 team, provided m teams, and were n ning Bi iai d and rs back into our ryuow facing Lindley ocks each morning e said dorm on our arties for sororities. houses, and created ur own roof instead bVcame noted for our re admittance .... e house .... We f| - unbeaten team in t varsity basketball ootball and baseball ub. Men ' s Union Plan- 182 Robert Brandle Joseph Cardi Robert Chapman Roy Davis Howard DuBois Francis Frebault David Goldsbury Martin Hechi Thomas Jenike Wallace LeBaw Robert Link James Mariner William Pendry Burton Ring Ralph Sayre John Stewart Thomas Wingett Carl Wood Robert Wren William Wright David Burley Russell Gregg Richard Heller Robert Williams Robert Miller John Demolet Raymond Thomson Robert Kasler John Roderick Ben Fulton James Calabria John Clark Wib Leopold Kenny Walters Leonard Bitler Joseph Spicuzza Robert Davies Paul Clark 9HIHH I - mt i? 1 q a. o f D HHBl t£ !BiE3fcvSs .Lit i j ' 183 PHI KAPPA TAU We celebrated our thir of the old gang We of the thirsty fore retiring and featured a howl Our pinnings and o sex with the mellov We gave our ofli which was quite frelfue by serenading and Day We and house. We stiff collare had evil thoughts of We took active p ' ties on campus included bers of Torch. J Club. ST ans ' Club, sports editors o of the Athena. £h_year on camn s by welcoming back many ex Clutch each night be- ro%K parties, open houses, as stag party liliarized the weaker by Sorority Row — r affection for them louse on Valentine ' s ridge parties at the nffour years We froiil tfce house to school . . . Our other activi- ' raternity Council, meni- tA- ouncil, OU Band, Veter- ena and business manager 184 Robert Siller Gordon Ransom David Bowyer William Diller William Beck Robert Baxter Earle Phillips Merle Heidrich Robert Gabler Paul Miller William Phillips Paul Hutchinson Warner Moore Gregg Watts Thomas Sirader William Stewart Jack Moore Kenneth Beyers William Bronston Donald Dangler Joseph Walburn Henry Dotzlaf Donald Hisey Richard Holley James Beattie Jerry Barrett I t kklto , Jill 185 THETA CHI CHinUcr ' We ' re twenty-one Old enough to vote We listened for whom everyone on ca won first prize amon reveille, taps, and t house into a fully rejju We suffered the the annex We marvelled a drapes We at our reunion, and for our He dances h J-Prom King the Ranch-house Boys 1 for the different sororit of the Inter-fraternity Council, Wesley Founda is year. Just think! certain piano player d we slaved and we is We heard as we turned our ied brother living in o the house by new party, back-slapped . We became noted in our campaign for that were known as ekly informal parties rovided the president the Campus Religious 186 Mike Kalivoda Paul Margeson Frank Mirable Tom Scarff Dick Persing Don Fritz Dick Parlin Joe Moran Lee Donlin R. Hammersirand Dick Whitehouse Charles Long Dick Smith Mike Molchan Ernie Mariani Bob Ralls Ralph Lambdin Jim Wood Bill Grammar Paul Winder Don Stief Paul Andrish Bill Bailey Dick Claymore Jack Segmon Jack Male Harry Turton Robert Irvin JJ __ J .. fa, tiJ a c 187 SIGMA THETA GAMMA L k ikdlkmk o P a A 44 After three years, we hauled yur Roman Columns and gazed abouyt and pledges We hastened to re-create a C36cC members of mankind had ' oAtiVU ou announced our presence hyr jWind of dances We foundXj Ttaifiiliar fac pus and found it took uaywOiy long to go participated in intra-t ilsar sport? We shed a sad tearvte w ' aicTie that blessed state . We saw some of our Vf sweaters of smaller size tha ternity on campus V mal We boast the only fr foi that purpose We dist thi Sigs still in distant war th Varsity O, OU Band and Glee Club, elongings into the House of the at we numbered thirty actives mosphere after the opposite for a year We uses, smokers, and house we went on the cam- We actively chelor brothers leave attaching themselves to arc still the only local fra- enguins for our Spring For- on the campus to be designed •iodic paper, Sig-A-Writ , to . We had members active in the business manager of the Post. Robert O ' Brien Robert Alterholt William Schoffield Ja=k Welsh Dale Witcraft Charles A. Bradbury Waldo Ziegler Stephen Curtis F. Robert McVicker Warren O. Smith Robert Rosser Dean Turner William Kuhner Frank Ayres W. McCutcheon Robert Jones Warren E. Denber Jack Sluhlmiller Max F. Wenger Edward Darling Warren Bennett Robert Albright 188 MID -SEMESTER GRADUATION For the first time in OU ' s his- tory, a mid-semesters graduation was held in the president ' s offi- ces. A tea followed the presenta- tion of diplomas. Dean Voigt was in charge of the reception, with Dean McCracken presenting the diplomas in President Baker ' s absence. Whether or not this type of graduation exercise will be repeated in future years will depend on the size of the class. Graduates enjoy a special tea given in President Baker ' s office. Mrs. Sara Jones graciously does the honors. Dean McCracken looks on as President Baker presents a diploma to Hilda Logston. 189 i i FLYING Jerry Hoch learns how to fly via link trainer in secondary training. Instructor Smeck gives the green light to Chuck Wheaton in the Advanced Army Trainer. Instructor Emmet Lewis checks the engine with pre-flight stu- dents. 190 HIGH  One of the most fascinating courses OU has to offer is avia- tion, under the supervision of Ralph Smeck. Students can ob- tain their private, commercial, and instructor ' s ratings. During primary training, take offs, landings, stalls, spins, and fundamentals of the plane are taught. After 35 hours of solo and dual flying the student can apply for a private license. Secondary training in a Fair- child M62, followed by cross country training in a Stinson SR6, are required before the stu- dent can apply for a commercial license. He must also have a minimum of 165 hours, dual and solo. In order to obtain an in- structor ' s rating, the student must have a commercial license, or its equivalent of 200 hours solo, and also pass a written examination. Primary student Joan Rodrian, and Waller Gall check the Taylor Craft before their flight. Airview of the airport — or, what you aim at when you land. 191 WE LOVE TO DANCE ALL Gordon Ransome and Bob Chapman, runners up, pose prettily for the photogra- pher, as Lou Schroeder an- nounces the Pan Hellenic Dance King at her left. Tom Lavery. Those wonderful men! ' 192 OUR CARES AWAY Howard Hall supplemented their Christmas activities with a Kris Kringle Dance. Nancy Ferguson, Nancy Henkel. Pete Clark, and Mary Kay Merryman share honors for Freshman Queen at the Registration Hop. 193 O. U. DANCES Co-ed Hall ' s winter formal — appropriately called Snow- ball Dance. Institution of pledges — great idea!! 194 AND ROMANCES At turnabout Co-ed Prom, Jan Raus ' lucky date got the Prettiest corsage, while Norma Shoemaker presented the Most Original to her drag. Vocal by Jo Faires at the Co-ed Prom draws the crowd to the bandstand. 195 o. u KIDS Eileen Price and Ernie Mar- iani combined melodies and talent to open the program. The ' 45 Edition of O. U. Kids introduced to the cam- pus talented freshmen: Eas- ter Yahya, comedienne; Betty Dobson, blues singer; Arby Arbogast, scat singer; and also brought more familiar faces back in the limelight. Don Fritz tries to ignore Lucy Hunter as she aptly demonstrates how not to act in a movie. Easter Yahya brought down the house with her interpre- tation of the opera. 196 The South Pacific ' s only ronsolation - quote O.U. vets. Sascha Gorodnilzki, famous concert pian- ist who has entertained many audiences in Carnegie Hall, presented a program in Memori al Hall in February. Metropolitan baritone Robert Weede is swamped by autograph seekers, following his concert in December. 1946 COMMUNITY CONCERT SEASON The concert season was enjoyed this year by a larger number of stu- dents than ever before. The great number of tickets sold enabled the program for the year to be enlarged to include Dorothy Maynor, John Sabastian, Sascha Gorod- nitzki. Robert Weede. and the Indianapolis Sym- phony Orchestra. Memorial Auditorium, scene of the year ' s con- certs, was filled with ownspeople and students on concert nights; the crowd greatly exceeding that of previous years. Under the direction of Fabien Sevitzlcy. the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra was featured in the second concert of the season. 197 ' ar w ■■•■••J AS ■ . Carolyn Kiss swings out with Final Exams in the spring scene. I ' ve Got Spring Fever , written by Mariani and Rogolsky, is sung by the chorus in the background. Prep Follies — Annual Sorority Pledge Show How about more movement on the left side of the stage? Director Ruth Lawson dictates suggestions for changes to assistant. Betty Leiendecker. 198 This moves too slowly. Music composers Anne and Ernie make changes in the musical score while tired pledges wait for rehearsal to resume. Dreamily, Jean Rui- ledge sings the roman- tic song Never Knew for the spring scene. Judy Sadowsky sings Anne Rogolsky ' s Win- tertime, as shadow dancers Dot Speaker, Nancy Ferguson, lone Stewart, and Mary Longenecker do a modern shadow dance depicting the change from fall to winter. Football queens make a stately procession as they come on the field at the intermission of the football scene, done in modern dance for the fall act. THAT FRESHMAN E-gad. Where do I go from here? 200 FEELING She ' s in there pitchin ' now! Ah! She ' s checking lhe em cee at Grill Nite. Y. W. offers one of the big- gest welcoming parties. Just made my 8 o ' clock but, say. does anybody have a cigarette? THAT SOPHOMORE 202 Wilh one year behind them — sophs feel they can ' t ap- pear to be too eager . FEELING Wolfing in the Grill is all right but make sure, big dealer, that the chick in mind isn ' t the private prop- erty of a senior. A 1 6 ■ u ii i) u IS i 18 19 10 21 22 2i 27 IB m Practice hours 3re long bui even Harry Jam?3 had to get a start. The interview is over — Dean Pete is all smiles, which goes to show that even a sophomore can make a cam- pus position. 203 Third year means starling your major — beginning of a brilliant career. 204 THAT JUNIOR What would juniors do without football weekends to get away from it all? One more year to collect frat pins. Hope I can re- member the right pin on the right date! FEELING How about a little more to the right? I ' ve been here three years and I know. 205 THAT SENIOR To think these stacks have been here all these years and I never knew! Beginning of the end — cap and gown measurements means its time to think of that great wide world be- yond. 206 Well, we always have quite a demand for janitors, says Mr. Householder at the Bu- reau of Appointments. FEELING Symbol of our Four Year Heaven . A senior ' s romance is ser, ious, yet as gay as puppy- love stuff, including the ini- tials carved on a tree. 207 I I .. HtMK-AL-AND RESEARCH ' O M t O ' ' C 0. 5 ! T Y -ATHENS o rl I o I. WOOIit.AUCIIITtCl COXt ' MftUS OHIO DOW N Proposed Building Program for O. U. At the time the Athena went to press, the building program included a chemistry research laboratory, $490,000.00; engineering science building, $214,550.00; remodeling of Ewing Hall, $125,000.00; restoration of Culler Hall, $125,000.00; necessary improvement to heating plant, $134,439.00; and a girl ' s dormitory, $500,000.00. The first five items are outright appropria- tions from the State. The last is a loan from the State, to be repaid at the rate of not less than seven per cent of the principal amount annually, and is to be deposited to the credit of the general revenue fund. 208 1-1 o ■ H s o Q H a E o 0) lH o o 0) w O a o a- 209 o cU-ona, and Jkanki y- Watching baby grow has meant associating with a great many people, having lots of fun, and knowing plenty of head- aches mingled with hard work. I shall be eternally grateful to each of you who have contributed to baby ' s health, and shall never forget the friends who pitched in when the going was rough. THANK YOU — Russ Snyder — Pontiac Engraving Company ' s representative, who put us on the right track with our front section. THANK YOU — Publications Board — on whose lap we heaped countless problems. To Professor George S. Lasher, we are glad to have been able to work with you before you resigned as chairman of the board. THANK YOU — Lanborn ' s Studio — whose complete co-opera- tion was deeply appreciated. THANK YOU — Mr. Judson Rinebold — whose patience was unlimited. THANK YOU— TO MY STAFF. To my girl Friday, to Fred- dear , to Earle and to all of you who helped bring up baby. r oanne uvine Jjuki 211 It ' s a part of your FOUR YEAR HEAVEN it It takes more than buildings, lawn, walks, books and classwork to make of your life in Ohio University, the four year heaven Vern Smolik described in his never-to-be-forgotten song. True, associations on the campus, in the house, dancing at the Grill and bull sessions in the loafing spots play a prominent role, too. But there ' s another part of this college heaven you ' ll miss when it ' s all over. It ' s the town— the little city of Athens. You ' ll come to realize that you learned to love it here. You ' ll miss the friendly people, the cheery Hi along the street, the beautiful hills, the many good friends you made among the folks who call Athens, home. You ' ll long to return and you will. And we ' ll be happy to see you when you do. In the meantime, for those who will follow you, we ' ll all do our best to keep it a Four Year Heaven. the mcBEE company INDEX — A— Abel. Gwendolyn Jeanne. 4AB. Lake Huntington N. Y.. .......34, 173 Phi Sigma Sigma 1.2.3.4; Treas. 2; Pledge Mistress 3.4; Hillel 1.2.3.4: PanHellenic Council 3; Sociology Club 3.4; Public Affairs Club 4: Deutches Verien 4. Abraham. Charles. 1UC iH ,S Agger. Maxine. Greta. 1UC i2 6. « Albright. Robert • • • • • f°° Albrink. Adele Julie. 1UC JJ . 167 Alexander. James H.. 1UC iiiiM !i« Alexander. Nicholas M.. 2UC HI. 12 °. } Algeo. Joan. 1UC }«• Allen. Mildred Bee. 1UC }; Allen. Robert Paul. 1UC  Alvarez. Ruth E.. 1UC 98 Ambmver, Harold ;• ■ • ■ J Anders. June Barbara. 2UC 1° 8 . }} s Anderson. E _ K Anderson. Marion E.. 1UC ■■■••• •••■ -J™ Andrish, Paul James. 1UC 56. 58. 141. 187 Annable. Ruth Bernice «TC Anthony. Richard A.. 2BSC V-ViS Appell. Dorothy Faye. 1UC ???■ J?? Arbogast. Robert Q.. 1UC 115. 179 Armstrong. Constance Betty. 1UC }« Armstrong. Joanna. 2UC  Armstrong. Sarah Hall. 2BFA ••• ■-■ -169 Arnold. Betty Sue. 4BSEd. Parkersburg. W. Va 42. 104. 130 Phi Chi Delta. 1.2; Sigma Alpha Iota. 3.4; YWCA 1,2.3.4; Music Chairman 3; WRA 1; Women ' s Glee Club 1.2. Arrasmith. Robert H„ 1UC Ijjl Arthur. Nancv Stewart. 1UC }°9 Atkins. Frances Marjorie. 1UC ■ ■ 173 Atterholt. James. 4BSC 38 188 Aumann. Marynelle. 3AB .........MS Ayres. Frank 115. 13 ' . 188 — B— Baas. Malcolm Louis. 4BSCE 91. 99. 127. 135 Backenstoe. Lela Irene. 4BSC. Washington C. H 38. 105 YWCA 1.2.3.4; WRA 1.2.3.4; Howard Hall House Council 3.4; Treasurer; Flying 0 3,4. Bader. Opal Mariam. 2ElEd 126 Baeckler. Emmv Louise. 1UC - • • ■ • ■ ■ ■  .l b Bahlke. Ingeborg Marion. 4BS. Scotch Plains. N. J.. .34. 97. 116. 117. 161 Alpha Delta Pi 1.2.3.4; Treas. 4; YWCA 1.2.3.4; Cabinet 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Phoenix 3; Mortar Board 4; Phi Chi Delta 1.2.3.4; WRA 1 2.3.4; Women ' s League Senate 3. Sec ' y 3. Activities Statis- tics. 3: Student Council 3; Dolphin Club 2.3.4; Secy 3. Bailev. William Irvine. 1UC 56. 58. 187 Baker, Charlotte F.. 2UC I 28 - 16 ' Baker. Evelvn Eileen. 1UC Ij9 Baker. Gavnell L.. 1UC • • • • ■ • } 2 2 Baker. Georgianna E.. 4AB Youngstown 34. 131. 16 Chi Omega 1.2.3.4; PanHellenic 1; Alpha Kappa Delta 3.4; Treas. 4; Athena 1.3; OU Post 1; Sociology Club 3.4; YWCA 1.2.3.4. Banks. Marv Alice. 4BSHEc. Marysville 30. 97. 117. 165 YWCA 12 3.4 ' Membership 4; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Pres. 3; Alpha Xi Delta 1.2,3.4; Recording Sec ' y 3; House President 3; Vice President 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 2.3.4; Treas. 3: Pres. 4; Women ' s League 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1. Treas. 1; Phoenix 3; Mortar Board 4. Baratz, Marcia Gordon. 1UC 100 Barbis. William Harry. 1UC 141 Barker. Shirley M„ 3BSHEc 124. 126. 142 Barna, Leathiah Irene. 2UC 161 Barnes. Marv Louise. 4BSEd. Parkersburg. W. Va. . .42. 108. 112. 119 OHU 2.3.4; Women ' s League 2.3,4; Varsity Debate 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 3.4: Speech Assistant 4; Red Cross 3.4; Red Cross Sec ' y 4. Baron. Janet. 4AB. Brooklyn. N. Y 34 Baron. Leonard A., 3UC 100 Barr. Betty Lou. 2UC 175 Barr. Donna Jean. 2BSSS 161 Barrett. Eleanore Jeanne. 1UC 129. 133 Barstow. Gretchen Louise, 1UC 169 Barto. Slvvia Antoinette. 4AB. Cleveland 34. 119 OHU 1.2.3.4. Basilone. Theresa Emma. 2BSEd 104. 113 Basilone. Vincent James. 2UC 179 Bates. Doris, Elizabeth, 4BS. Northfield. N. J 34 Bauerliss. Patricia Ann. 1UC 126 Baugh. Barbara Gretchen. 4BSEd. Mentor 42 Baxter. Robert W.. 2BSA 99. 185 Bavhs. Barbara. 1UC 175 Beck, William H.. 2BSC 185 Becker. Barbara Jean. 4AB. Dayton. Ohio 34. 73. 119. 175 Beil. Jane Elizabeth. 1UC 171 Belter. Shirlev 130 Bennett. Bernard. 4BSEd 42 Bennett. Norma Elizabeth. 1UC 136 Bennett. Warren 188 Beresford. Marv Treat. 1UC 169 Berisford. Worlev Emorv. 4BSEd. Clarington 42 Berk. Eli 100 Bernstein. Janith. 2BSJ 107. 133 Berry. Robert E.. 1UC 185 Berwick. Bettie Lee. 2AB 113. 163 Bever. Margaret E.. 2BSSS 165 Bibbee. Vada Arlene. 2UC 123 Bibler. Nevin 115 Bierkortte. John 115 Biers. Beverly Anne. 3AB 105. 126 Biewener. Margaret Hope. 1UC 135 Biller. Shirlev. 3BS 100. 101, 119. 124. 133 Bingham. Donna Jane. 1UC 133. 175 Birdsall. Janet Louise. 2BSSS 171 Birkner. Edward Charles, 3UC 130 Bishop, Rosemary Kemp. 1UC 109. 123. 125 Bitzer. Ralph James. 4BSEE. Sanduskv 22. 23. 99 Radio Club 2.3.4; Ou Engineers 1; MUPB 3.4; Student Council 4; CAC 4; Chief Engineer of WOUB 3.4. Blackburn. Frances Lrene. 2BS 130. 171 Blacketter. Barbara 1UC 165 Blair. Richard Holmes. 1UC 80 Blakelv. Frank Ira. 2BSC 181 Bliss. Elinor Anne, 1UC 167 for te jrask ions SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ' S FINEST WOMEN ' S SPECIALTY SHOP $■ FOSTER ' S- UNIVERSITY SHOP Where town and campus meet — INDEX Block. Donald Louis. 2BSIE 167 Bloor. Robert Rav. 3BSCh 181 Bloss. Shirley Joan. 1UC 106 Bodar, Charles Andrew. 3AB 135 Boej Jaj M , 2UC 183 Rogner. Ellen Jane. IUC 100 BoHnsack, Kurt Karl. -IBS 34. 112 120 Botany Club 1,2,3.4; Chemistry Club 1.2; Zoology Club 1.2.3. Vice pres 3: Ou 4-H Club 2.3. Pres. 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1. Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; Football 1; Track 1; Sociology Club 2; German Club 1.2.3; Veteran ' s Club 4; Ou Independents Club 2.3.4. Bolen. Robert Emil, IUC 185 Bond. Mary Jane. 4BFA. Montgomery. W. Va 46. 128. 167 Glee Club 1,2.3.4; pres. 4; Footlighters 2.3. Sec. 3 National Colleg- iate players 3.4; Vice Pres. 4; Fine Arts Council 3; YWCA 1.2.3.4; Chi Omega 1.2.3.4; Personal Chairman 2 Boomer. Anna Elizabeth. 4BFA. Parkersburg. W. Va 126 Phi Chi Delta 1.2.3.4; WRA 1; Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Westminster Fellowship 1.2.3.4. Borkan. Lionel. 4AB, Newark. N. J 34 Bouquot. Jo Ann. 2AB 106 Bowden. Marianne M . IUC 136 Bower. Bernadine Joan. 2BSEd ... 104 Bowyer. David C. 2BSC 185 Bradbury. Charles 188 Bradbury. Eloise Ruth, 2BSEd 165 Bradley, Frances June. 3BSEd 126 Brandle. Janet Amelia. 4BSEd. Chillieothe 42, 129. 175 Brandle, Robert T. 3BSCh 66 99 141 183 Brannan, Betty F.. 3BFA 169 Braun. Harriett. IUC 129 Braunlich. Marion Edith. 4BS. Twinsburg 34. 125. 129. 163 YWCA 1.2.3.4; Alpha Gamma Delta 3.4; Luthern Students Asso- ciation 1.2.3.4; Treas. 4; Chemistry Club 1.2. Treas. 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; German Club 2.4. Brazitis. Louise Agnes. 4BS. Cleveland 34. 128 Public Affairs Club 4; Footlighters 3.4 Pres. 4. Brickman. Paul. 4BSJ. Detroit. Mich 102 Brider. Patricia J.. 2BSJ 133 Brimner. Rosemary. 3BSEd 104 123 Britton. Dora Gail. IUC ' 171 Broeske. Joan Kathryn. IUC 125. 129 Bromley. Mary Anne. IUC .126 Bronston. William E., IUC .185 Brosmer. Carol Ann. 2UC 132. 165 Brown. Doris Jean, 4BFA. Marietta 46 99 92 171 YWCA 1.2.3.4; Athena 4 Associate Editor. Phi Mu 1.2.3.4; ' Vice pres. 4; Home Ec Club 1 Brown, Dorothy Ann. IUC 175 Brown. Isabella F.. IBFA, Athens 46. 169 Brown. Margaret M.. 2UC 171 Brow n. Mary E., 4AB. Urbana 34. 169 Brown, Mary Elizabeth. 4BSC. New York, NY 38. 103. 119. 175 YWCA 1.2.3. Red Cross 1.2.3.4; Pi Beta Phi 2.3,4; Kappa Phi 1.2; Wesley Player 1.2; Wesley Foundation 1.2; Women ' s League 1.2.3.4; Psi Chi 3.4. Brown. Shirley Merle, 2UC 137. 175 Browning. Russell Jr.. IUC 135 Bruse. Ruth Marie. IUC 136 Bryant. Joyce. 2BSEd 126. 130 Buettin, Phyllis Ann. IUC 163 Buhai. Tony. IUC 56 Burazer. Walter William. IUC 115 Burdette. Charles 137. 141 Burke. Ada Sylvia. 2BSHEc 100 Burket. Mary Lou. IUC 123 Burkhardt. Marv Kathrvn. 2BSHEc 104. 126. 142 Burlev. David Gerald. 2UC 183 Burns. Shirlev Mae. 4BSEd. Elizabeth N. J 42. 104. 129. 136 Burton, Donna Lee. IUC 126. 119 Burton. Helen Louise. 3BSC 124, 126 Russard, Raymond A.. IUC 181 Bvers. Kenneth Ray. IUC 185 Byers. Ronald. 4BSEd 42 Cain. Warren. Eugene. IUC 134 Calabria. James, T.. 3BSEd 66. 183 Cale. Beatrice Ann, 4BSJ. Geneva 38 NHLl 1.2,3.4; Women ' s League Assembly 2.3.4. Call. Marion Margaret. 4AB. Nelsonville 34. 122. 131 Alpha Kappa Delta, 3.4, Vice pres. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Wesley Foundation 3.4; Kappa Phi 3.4; Wesley Foundation Council 4; Sociology Club 3.4; Der Deutsche Verein 1.2.3, Vice Pres. 3. Campbell. Jane Paterson. 2AB 131 Candoo. Burness Mae. 2BSHEc 126. 175 Cappell. Bernice LaVerne. IUC 133 Caras, James. IUC 136 Card, Shirley Elizabeth. 2UC 104. 113 Cardi. Joseph John. 2BSEd 56. 58, 141. 183 Carlson. Shirlev Elizabeth. 2UC 104. 113. Cardi. Joseph John. 2BSEd 56. 58. 141. 183 Carlson. Shirley Elizabeth. 2UC 126 Carnevale. James Phillip. IUC 66 Carpenter. Marv Ann. IUC 161 Cass. Phvllis Jean. 2AB 106. 124. 126 Cattaland, Helen. 3AB 136 Cecchi. Virginia J.. IUC 107 Chambers. Marv Jo, 2UC 171 Channell. Ann Lee. IUC 165 NYE CHEVROLET COMPANY Your Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer General Tires John Deere Tractor and Farm Implements 8 SOUTH COURT STREET DIAL 529 oLc oaan 5 at THE GATEWAY of THE CAMPUS • Shopping at Logan ' s has been a tradition for over twenty-five years. For books, supplies, gifts and women ' s apparel, come to Logan ' s. oaavt 6 ATHENS, OHIO INDEX Chapman. Robert M.. 4BSC. Guysville 38, 183 Phi Delta Theta 4; Social Chairman 4: Charvat, Lois Eleanor. 1UC H2. 126 Chase. Marian Elizabeth. 3BSCHEC 142 Chenev, Margaret L.. 3BSHEc 108, 126. 142 Chesmar. Erma Eileen. 3AB 92. 104, 110. 119. 163 Chinn. Sallv Ann 3BSEd 1M Chinnock. Elsie L.. 4BFA. Newark, N. J 46. 73, 116. 175 Dolphin 2,3.4; YWCA 2.3; Red Cross 2. 3; Zeta Tau Alpha 3.4; WRA 2.3. Chrisman, Elizabeth A.. 2BS 104 Christman. Helen Mae. 1UC 123 Church. Lillian Ruth. 2UC 123 Civkin, Lorraine, 1UC 155 Clark. M. Leslie. 3BSCE 181 Clark. Marthabel. 1UC J65 Cleaver, Edith Esther, 4ElEd. Mt. Pleasant 126 Cleveland, Clark Ballard Jr.. 2UC 81 Climer, James - J15 Clough. Norma Louise. 1UC 142 Clum. Ralph. 4BSEd 42 Clum, Ann. 4BSED 42 Cochrane, Esther M.. 4BSSS,. Ripley. N. Y 38 YWCA 3. 4; Glee Club 3.4. Cochrane. Jeanne M.. 2UC 171 Cohen, Sheila, 1UC 100 Cohn, Herbert • ■ • • J00 Cole, Jane. 3AB 106, 123 Cole. Wanda Ruth. 4BSEd Athens 42. 120. 122. 130 Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; Kappa Phi 1.2.3.4; Public Affairs Club 3,4; Secy 4 WRA 1.2; NHU Secv 2; Wesley Foundation 1.2.3,4 Council 3.4; ' Weslev Players 3.4; Vice President 4; YWCA 4. Coleman. Marian E.. 1UC • 123 Colesworthy. Helen. 2BS 126. 133 Collett. Gloria Rose. 4BSEd, Ironton 42 Kindergarten Primary Club 2.3.4. Newman Club 4; YWCA 2,3.4 Colvig. Anne La Verne, 2BSEd 91, 129. 167 Colvin. Clair Ivan. 1UC 125 Condopulos. Effie Helen, 1UC 136 Cone. Marv Ann. 2BSC 165 Connett. Loring M.. 2AB 181 Connor. Patricia Ann, 2AB 169 Cook. Mary Anne, 1UC 107 Cooke. Joyce Elinor. 1UC 175 Cooksev. Margaret E.. 1UC 126 Copeland. Mary Agnes. 2AB 129 Cornell. Jack 137 Courtney, Birgene Isabel, 4BFA. Chauncey 46. 125 Women ' s Glee Club 1.2,3.4; Kappa Beta 1.2.3.4. Pres. 3; CRC 3; Disciples Foundation 1.2.3.4. Covert, Marilyn Estelle. 1UC 169 Cox. Helen Gathel. 3BSEd 124 Cox. Joan H., 2AB 94. 161 Cox. Wilbur D.. 1UC 179 Crabill. La Von Forest. 1UC 58. 134 Cranmer. Jane E.. 3BSEd 104. 120. 129 Crawford, Agnes Krueck, 4BSEd. Spencer 42 Kappa Phi 2.3.4; Band 1.2. Criswell. Barbara Jeanne. 1UC 123 Cross. Joan Emily. 1UC 117 Cross. Roy John. 2UC 134 Crowe, Phyllis Ann. 2BSEd 107. 110. 119. 129 Croy, Joan. 1UC 161 Culbertson. Sue Jane. 2BSED 106. 114. 122 Cullums. Betty Eleanor. 4BSC. Charleston. W. Va 38, 103. 165 Winthrop College 1; OuPost 2.3; PanHellenic Council 4; Alpha Xi Delta 2.3.4; YWCA 1.2.3.4. Curl. Carolyn Case. 4BSEd 124. 126 Currier. Charles Ro bert, 1UC 56. 58 Curtis. Stephen 188 Czuba. John Chester. 1UC 66 — D— Dalrvmple. Marv C. 1UC 123 Danes. Betty Jeanne. 3BS 104 Dangler. Don Cottlngham, 1UC 95. 185 Darak. Harold M., 1UC1 56 Darling. Edward 188 Daugherty. Johanna. 3AB 109. 119. 129, 136 Daughertv, Mary Cecilia 109 Davies. Aileen Fave. 3BSHEc 142. 167 Davies. Anna Mary. 2BSHEC 142 Davies. Geraldine M.. 3BS 167 Davies, Phyllis Mae, 1UC 163 Davis. Patricia Gene. 1UC 126 Davis. Rov Eugene. 1UC 183 Daw Ruth. 2UC 105. 124. 137 Dawson, Ruth Brandeberrv, 4BSHEc. Coolville 30. 126 Home Economics Club 1.2; Dance Club 2,3; Cheerleading 2.3,4: YWCA 1.2.3,4; WRA 1.2,3; Phi Chi Delta 2.3.4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,; Westminster Fellowship 2,3.4. Day, Ann 3BSEd 165 Day, Barbara Javne. 2BFA 165 Day. William Patrick. 1UC 135 Deahl. Elizabeth Ann, 4BSJ, Willoughby 38. 93, 95. 132 YWCA 1.2,3.4; WRA 1.2; Boosters Club 1; Newman Club 2.3.4: Theta Sigma Phi 3,4. Treas. 4; CAC 4: OU Post 1.2.3.4; Editor 4. DeGraw. Joanne D.. 2UC 163 DeHavs. Patricia. 4AB. Troy 34. 128 Footlighters 3.4; Phi Chi Delta 1,2: OU Post 1,2,3; Red Cross 3; Westminster Fellowship 1.2,3. Dehnke. James F.. 1UC 66 DeLong. Rose Virginia. 4BSEd 42 DeMarco. Geraldine A.. 2AB :„ ill DeMolet. John. Jr. 4BSEd 42. 183 Phi Delta Theta 1.2,3,4; Pres 4. Interfraternity Council 4. Denner. Richard T., 2UC } J Dennis. Eleanor Jane. 1UC 123 Dennis. Shirley A., 1UC « Dennison. Helen. 3BSHEC vjc, tob, yrc Densford. Elsiemav. 4AB. Buffalo, N. Y 34. Ii5 YWCA 1 2.3,4; WRA 1,2.3.4; Zeta Tau Alpha 2.3,4. Historian 4. Denton. Hazel Patricia. 3BSHEd 129. 167 Deuber, Warren }  Devine. Phyllis Anne. 1UC J For JhfL BmL in §ol QhsiawL and (DaVtif (p wduudbu INDEX DIAL 597 BANKS PROMPT DEPENDABLE EXPERT ECONOMICAL ACME II RY III WIIIS Dial 596 JtficL — CuucoJk, — WMhwhy. SALES S SERVICE FRED R. BEASLY Phone 466 Athens Dew. Betty Jo. 2BSHEe 142 Dicken, Clarence Rae. 1UC 127 Didion. Paul A.. 2UC 179 Dickey. Patricia Anne. 4BS. Chagrin Falls 34. 116. 169 Red Cross 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1.2.3.4; Dolphin 3.4; Women ' s League 1.2.3.4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2; Psi Chi 4; Dance Club 2,3; Pi Beta Phi 1.2.3.4; Dickey. Bob 66 Dillard. Erma Janet. 3BSSS 104 Diller. William C. 2UC 185 Dilley. Augusta Ann. 4AB. Athens 34. 129, 163 Alpha Gamma Delta 1.2.3.4. YWCA 2.3,4; LeCercle Francais 1.2.3;.. Treas. 3; German Club 2.3.4; Pres. 4; Psi Chi 4; Sec; Glee Club 2. Dishon. Doris Mae. 1UC 123 Dixon. Addison 115 Dixon. Lois Ann, 3BSEd 116. 118. 165 Donlin. Lee Logan, 2UC 187 Doodv. William C, 1UC 136 181 Douglass, Jacqueline. 3AB 104. 110 Dow. Elizabeth Jean. 2AB 91.91, 132. 167 Drake. Catherine O.. 2AB Ill ATHENA Drobnic. Mary Emma. 3BS HEc 142 Drum. Virginia Ruth, 4BFA. Millburn. New Jersey 46. 92, 171 YWCA 1,2,3.4; Phi Mu 1,2.3.4; Pres. 3. Treas. 2; Co-art Editor ATHENA 4; Home Economics Club 1; Women ' s League Assembly 3; Treas. 3; W. R. A. 1. Duckwitz, Jane Helma. 4BSSS. Lakewood. Ohio 38. 175 YWCA 3; OU Post 2; Zeta Tau Alpha 2.3,4. Duke, Joanne, 3BSJ 90. 145 Dunlap, Carolyn Lee. 1UC 161 Dupler. Knoll Francis. 1UC 183 Dye. Sarah Louise. 1UC 126. 112 Dysart. Ilene Mae. 3BSEd 129 — E— Easton. Joyce 100 Eaton. Charlotte. Anne. 3UC 103, 163 Eberhard. Marguerite H.. 2AB 118 Eckert. Dorothy Mae. 2BSC 106 Eckis. Catherine Martha. BSEd. Canton. Ohio 42. 108. 119. 120. 130. 167 Chi Omega 1,2.3,4; Personnel Chairman 3. President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3.4, Vice President 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 1,2.3,4; Vice President 2; Pan Hellenic Council 4; YWCA 1,2.3,4, Edelbaum, Evelyn Frances. 4AB. Brooklyn. New Y ' ork 34, 103, 173. 124 Hillel Foundation 1.2.3.4; Social Chairman 2 Pres. 3; Campus Religious Council 3.4; Vice Pres. 4; Pan Hellenic Council 4; Treas, 4; Phi Sigma Sigma 1.2.3.4; Pres. 4, Social Chairman 2, Scholar- ship Chairman 2. Rush Chairman 2; Women ' s League Assembly 3. Edleman. William A.. 1UC 179 Edwards. Jean Frances. 1UC 123 Elkins. Barbara Lee. 1UC 175 Ellison, Robert Charles, 3BSEE 111. 124 Elswit. Joan Lenore. 1UC 120 Emsley, Marilynn C. 4BSJ. Birchwood, Cleveland 38, 94. 132, 161 Alpha Delta Pi 2,3.4; Reporter 3. Social Chairman 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3,4; Pres. 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 2,3.4; Secretary 3. V. Pres. 4; O. U. Post Advertising Manager 3.4; Phoenix 3. Secretary 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1.2.3; Women ' s Varsity Debate 2,4; Women ' s League Senate 3; Asst. Social Chairman 3; YWCA 1.2.3,4; Phi Chi Delta 1.2,3.4; Westminister Foundation 1.2.3,4; Community Concert Student and Chairman. England. Shirley Mae. 1UC 167 English. Frederick S.. 2UC 90. 92 Ernest. Edith Marjorie. 1UC 130. 173 Esterhay, Grace H.. 1UC 123 Everett. James M.. 1UC 179 Everson. William Kline. 4BSEd. Steubenville. Ohio 42, 120. 122 Phi Eta Sigma 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3.4. Phi Mu Alpha 2.3.4; Band 1.2,3.4; Orchestra 2.3,4; Salon Orchestra 2.3; Grill Committee 4; Univ. Choir 1.2; Glee Club 1.2. Exline. Alice Virginia. 1UC 165 — F— Fagin. Betty Doris. 3UC 173 Fagin. Elaine Shirley, 3UC 175 Fahr, Mary Marguerite. 4AB. Wooster 34. 105. U0 YWCA 1.2; WRA 1.2,3.4; Howard Hall House Council 4; Inter- dormitorv Council 4; Women ' s League Assembly 4. Faires. Jo Lavon. 2BSHEC 165 Farley. Paul T.. 1UC 56. 58 Farnbauch. William J.. 1UC 181 Faulkner. Margaret Mae. 1UC 91 Faulkner. Patti Ann. 1UC 165 Feeney. Shirley Elaine. 3BSHEC 92. 142 Fcldhcrr. Carol W.. 4BSJ. New York, N. Y 38. 133 Hillel Foundation 1.2.3.4; Theta Sigma Phi 3.4; Quill Club 2,3.4; Pres. 4; Camera Club 3.4. Felo, Dorothy Jean. 1UC 175 Ferguson, Margaret E., 2UC 128 Ferguson. Nancy H., 1UC 94. 169 Fettig. Adelaid Ann, 1UC 104, 126 Feurer. Sevmore 100 Field. Dorothy. 2UC 104 Filipson. Ella, 1UC 136 Finesilver, Sylvia M.. 3BSSS 100. 104 Fink. Lorraine Pearl, 2AB 100. 173 Finkclslciii. Beverly. 1UC 100 Finley, Valois Compere. 3BS 124. 126 Fischer. Patricia Ann. 1UC 106. 129 Fisher, Jean. 1UC 125 Klavmn, Helen Louise. 3BSHEc 142 Fleischer. Abbv. 3AB 107 Flory, Phyllis E.. 4AB, Georgetown 34, 91, 94. 104. 132 Tau Kappa Alpha 3.4; OU Post 3.4; Athena 4; OU Band 4; Lindley Hall House Council I SiKma Tlit ' t.i G.imm.i House Council 2. OHU 1; WRA 1.2.3. YWCA 1. Debate Club 3.4: Phi Chi Delta 1.2,3.4; Westminster Fellowship 1,2.3.4, Foley. Dorothy June, 1UC 161 Fondl. Muriel (II. .n.i, IAB, Newark. N. J 34. 111. 128. 130. 131 WRA 2.3; Foothghters 4. Sociology Club 3.4; Public Affairs Club 3,4; Alpha K.ipp.i Delia 2,3,4 Fondren. Darl Benjamin, 1UC 131 Ford. Shirley Anne. 2AB 129 Foulke. Robert Eugene. 1UC 179 (But U)h JdL Kovsl ( Jdil. $ ml1 r UNT SARAH took her nephew to the County Fair. She _L1 knew he had just one dollar to spend. The first thrill inside the main gate was the Merry-Go-Round, and in a jiffy Tommy had mounted one of the gay white horses. When the ride was over, he glanced at his aunt, and she smiled consent. Alas for Tommy, and the rest of his day at the Fair! He couldn ' t stop. Finally, his dollar all spent, he came running to his aunt. Gosh, Gee, Gosh, he cried, Wasn ' t that fun! Yes, Sonny, the old lady replied, You ' ve been goin ' around and around and around — but WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN? A lot of folks in life are like Tommy — older folks, too. They spend their energy and time doing things that take them around and around — when they could be walking that straight line that leads to success. Oh, no, we don ' t believe our friends at Ohio University should spend all of their spare time working. But we do know time is short, and eventually the world will take inven- tory of HOW you have used it — of what you have accom- plished which is truly worth while. When that day comes, you wouldn ' t want it said to you — You ' ve been around and around and around, BUT WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN? John W. Galbreath Co., Realtors 22 EAST GAY STREET AD. 1106 IT ' S THE BERRY (Uwai du... The place to dine and entertain your friends. For every Bobcat endeavor. 2(siadqua iJt A£, . . . For Mom and Dad when they ' re in Athens. U AN O. U. INSTITUTION INDEX Fox. Helen Joann. 4BSHEe. Akron 30. U6. 142. 169 Red Cross 1.2,3.4; YWCA 1.2.3. Ass ' t. Soe. Chrm. 3; Home Ec Club 1.2.3.4. Soe. Chrm. 4: Dolphin 3.4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4; Women ' s League 1,2.3.4; Pi Beta Phi 1.2.3.4; Soe. Chrm. 2.3; Pledge Mistress 4. Executive Board 4; Soe. Exch. 2.3; OU Post 3. Frame. Jane Lou. 3AB 163 Francis. Betty Jane. 1UC 123. 106 Frankel. Mildred Vera, 4BS. Perth Amboy. N. J 34. 173 Phi Sigma Sigma 1,2.3,4. Recording Secretary 2. Corresponding Secretory 3; Hillel 1.2.3.4; Zoology Club 3. YWCA 4. Franklin. Ella Martha. 2BSEd 123. 161 Frebault. Francis P., 1UC 183 Frederick. Joan. 1UC 163 Frederick. Rita E.. 1UC 109 Fredman. Judith M.. 3AB 100. 131. 130 Freeman. Barbara Lee. 2UC 129 French. Vivian Leona. 1UC 126. 107 Frey. Audra Mae. 1UC 53 Friedman. Lenore D., 2AB 173 Fritz. Donald George. 2BSC 23.125 132 187 124 Frost. Mary Elizabeth. 1UC 165 Fulmer. Donald Gene. 1UC 66 Fulton. Frank B.. 2BSC 183 Fye. Alvie Ellsworth Jr.. 1UC 56. 59. 141 — G— Gabler. Robert Earl. 2UC 115. 128. 185 Gainor. Margaret L., 1UC 53 Galbreath, Joan Hill. 4BSEd, Columbus 42, 103. 116. 129. 169 Women ' s League 1.2,3.4; Red Cross 1.2,3.4; YWCA 1.2,3.4. Cabinet 2. Second V. Pres. 3; Dolphine 2.3.4. Executive Board 4. K. P. Elm Club 2,3.4, Sec, 3. President 4. Phoenix 3. Pi Beta Phi 1,2.3,4. Ass ' t Rush Captain 3. Vice Pres. 3, President 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3.4. Women League Senate 3.4; WHA 1.2,3.4. Gaylor, Verna Frances. 4BSCh. Nitro. W. Va 34. 139 Band 1.2.3.4; Symphony Orchestra 1.2; Salon Orchestra 1.2.3; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2, Sigma Alpha Iota 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4 Gears. Willa Joy. 1UC 123 Geiger, Julia Jane. 3BS 136 Geiler. Marilyn Jane. 1UC 165 Geller. Bernice. 4BSEd, New York, N. Y 42 129 130 Elem Ed. Club 2.3.4; Public Affairs Club 4; Hillel 2.3.4; YWCA 2; WRA 2,3; Sociology Club 3.4. Gentry, Ruth Owen, 4AB. Athens 34. 126. 117. 124. 167 Chi Omega 1.2,3.4; Westminster Foundation 1.2.3.4; Cabinet 1.2.3. President 4. Cercle Francais 1.2.3. Secretary 2; President 3; YWCA 1.2.3,4; Cabinet 4; Campus Religious Council 4; Phi Chi Delta 3.4. George. Helen Marie. 1UC 126 Gerber. Shifra. 1UC 100, 130 Gerlach. Anna Margaret. 2BSEd 136 Gibson. Gwyneth Mvra. 1UC 123 Gibson. Marv Bricker. 2UC 157 Giffin. Rachel Ann. 2BSEd 125. 161 Gifford, Earl C. 1UC 127. 133 Gilbert. Vera Price R.. 2BSEd 126, 129 Gill. Avis Esther. 2BSCh 91. 98, 133. 167 Gillespie. Francis E.. 4BSEd, Sutton. W. Va 42 YWCA 1.2,3.4; WRA 1.2.3.4 Gillespie. Marv Ellen. 2BSEd 195. 118 175 Gillet. Irwin M.. 3AB. Hillside. N.J 34. 100 Hillel. 1.2.3.4; Treas. 3; Vets Club 3.4; Public Affairs Committee 3.4; OU Theatre 2.3. Gingrich. Robert L. 3BSC 102. 130 Giniger. Reene Bernice, 2AB 173 Glazier. Olive V.. 2UC 165 Glenn. Betty Ann. 2BSJ 167 Glickman, Rennee Lois. 1UC 173 Gluckman. Joan H.. 1UC 130 Goddard. Beatrice. 2UC 98 Goldber. Jeanne Carol. 2AB 173 Goldfinger. Beverly Alys. 1UC 173 Goldman. Philip 100 Goldsberry. David Roy. 3BSJ. Shade 183 Phi Delta Theta 2.3,4; Pres. 2.3; Pledge Master 4; Interfraternity Council 2.3.4. Pres. 3; Sigma Delta Chi 3.4; Vice Pres. 4; Student Council 3; Mens Union 3: OU Post 1.2.3.4. Goldstein, Phyllis. 1UC 100 Goldstein, Ziona, 2AB 173 Goldwvn. Arthur David. 2BSC 173 Gollon. Esther Marie, 1UC 125. 129 Gordon, Jane Marcia. 1UC 133 Gordon, Sylvia Shirley, 2BSC 103. 113 Gordon. Winifred V.. 3BS 100. 107 Gottlieb. Howard M.. 4BSIE. Cleveland Hts 30 Pershing Rifles 1,2; Veterans Club 3.4; Social Chairman 3; Intra- murals. Governato. Kay Marie. 4AB. Amsterdam 34. 175 Transfer from Bethany College; Zeta Tau Alpha 3,4; Sociology Club 3,4. Graber, Roy Wilson Jr.. 1UC 179 Graham. M Margaret, 3BSSS 125 Grammer, William R. 1UC 187 Gray. Rosemary. 1UC 163 Green. Fay Frances, 4AB. Madison 34. 108. 119 Camera Club 2.3,4. Vice Pres. 3. Sec ' v. 2. N.H.U. 3; OHU 1.4. Sec ' v. 4; YWCA 1,2.3; Women ' s League Assemblv 3.4; WRA 2 Green. Ursula Kathryn. 1UC 123. 163 Gleenblatt. Gladys G. 2BS 173 Greenblatt. Joan Carol. 2BSJ 173 Gregg. Russell Edward. 1UC 66. 183 Greshner. Carol. 3BSEd 98, 117. 169 Grider. Evelvn Frances. 2AB 106 Griffon. Alice J.. 1UC 171 Griffin. Kathrvn J.. 2BSJ 167 Grigg. Pauline Ann. 4BSEd. Mitchell. S. Dak 23. 42. 112. 167 YWCA 1.2.3.4; Cabinet 3.4; Red Cross 3.4; Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Sec ' v 4. Student Victorv Council 2; Chi Omega 1.2.3.4; Sec ' v 3. Treas. 4. Grimm. James. 4BSC. Athens 38. 99. 136 MUPB 3,4; Treas. 3; CAC 3.4; Student Council 3.4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 4; Executive Committee; OU Veteran ' s Club 3.4; Treas. 3. Pres. 4. Gioni-s. Hattie l.u, 4BFA, Athens 46. 130. 169 Glosn.iss, C ' l.iur 100 Mlass II Id Inn ATHENS ' ONLY COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE ZENKER r North Court Street INDEX KERR HARDWARE COMPANY Serving Athens for 31 years with Quality Hardware at reasonable prices 36 South Court Street Dial 639 Gruber. June. 2BS 100. 107. 133 Guseman, Norma E., 1UC 125 Gwaltnev, Jeanne A.. 4BSEd, Felicity 42. 129 Kindergarten Primary Club 2.3.4. — H— Haber. Judy Lee. 1UC 123. 142. 163 Haberacker. Ruth Irene. 1UC 165 Hacker. Ruth Marilyn. 3BS 107. 112, 122 Hagerman. Mary Louise. 3BSSS 117. 124. 165 Hainer. Dorothy. 3AB 23. 98, 117. 122. 124 Haines. Barbara Beth. 2ElEd 91. 129 Haines, Lois Arlene. 4BSSS. Scio 38. 105 OU Band 1.2.3.4. Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4; YWCA 1.2.3.4; Women ' s League 1.2.3.4; WAA 1 Boyd Hall House Council 1; Secretary of Phi Tau House 2: Howard Hall House Council 3.4; Dance 2.3; Salon Orchestra 1.2.3; Athena Staff 4; Kappa Phi 1,2.3,4; Secre- tarial Committee 2,4. Hall. Ellen Joanne. 2BSAE . . . J69 Hall. Helen Jeanne, 2BSHEC 142. 169 Hammerstrand. Joanne. 4BSEd. Akron 42. 165 YWCA 1.2.3.4; OU Post 2.3. Kindergarten Primary Club 3.4; Red Cross 2; Alpha Xi Delta 1.2.3,4. Hammerstrand. Roger Alan. 1UC 187 Hammond. Wayne 4 Hand. Doretha Jean. 4AB. Chillicothe 34. 1(6 Boyd Hall House Council 3.4; Boyd Hall Advisory Council 3: Phi Chi Delta 4, Hanke. Verna Marie. 4BSEd. Bridgeport 42. 113. 116. 118 WRA 1234- Vice Pres. 4; Dolphin 3,4; Dance Club 3.4; Hoofer Club 3.4. Pres. 3.4; Kappa Phi 3,4; Women ' s League 3,4. Hanna. Charles Robert. 3UC 181 Hannan. Karl Joseph. 3BSC ■ • ■ } ' 9 Hannon. Emily Sue, 1UC 109, 129 Hansen. Lois Anitra. 1UC J 63 Harley. Elizabeth T., 3AB ...165 Harman, Martha Jean. 2BSEd 124. 126 Harman. Paul Frederick. 3BSC ■ 91 ' ,?§ Harris, Maxine E„ 1UC ■ • ■ J™ Harshman, Lois E.. 4BS, Mingo Junction 34. 129 University Band 1.2.3,4; Social Chairman 3; V. Pres. 4; German Club 4 ■ • • • • ■ Hart. Dorothy Jane, 3BSEd 129. 1 15 Hartman, Margaret P.. 3UC 165 Hartung. Robert Charles. 3BSEd 102, 115. 181 Haskins. Lois Ann. 1UC 161 Hauck. Annabelle 127 Hauck. Patricia 165 Hauser, La Verne Lucille. 2UC 129 Hawkins. Marguerite M 171 Hecht. Martin Luther Jr.. 4BSC. E. Cleveland 38. 99. 137. 183 Phi Delta Theta 2,3. Pres.. Proctor 4; Interfraternity Council 3; J Club 3; Torch 4: CAC 4; MUPB 4; House of Delegates 2,3. Hefner. Rosemary M.. 1UC 123 Heidrich. Merle DeLos. 2UC 185 Heinselman. Helen Lenore. 3BSEd 107. 133 Heller. Jean Marie. 1UC 171 Heller. Richard. 1UC 183 Hemsworth. Don E.. 2UC 127 Henderson, Marilyn Mae. 2AB 103. 171 Henderson, Viola. 1UC 171 Henkel, Nancv Ehse. 1UC 175 Henle. John. 4AB. Los Angeles. Calif 133 Hentz. Varian Evelyn. 3BSJ 93. 95. 104, 126. 133 Herbst. Margaret Ann. 1UC 169 Hern. James Edmund. 2BSC 179 Herrman. Marcella J.. 1UC 136 Hess. John 129 Hess, Kathrvn Jane, 1UC 167 Hess. Patricia Mae. 1UC 1 ' 5 Hetzler. Marjorie E.. 1UC 126 Hickox, Emma Geraldine. 4AB. Warren 34 Phi Beta Kappa 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 2.3. Treas. 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 3. Sec ' v 4; Sociology Club 3. Debate 1.2.4; YWCA 1.2. Cabinet 3; Kappa Beta 1. Treas. 2.3; Disciples Foundation 1. Pres. 2; Campus Religious Council 2.3; OU Post 4; Women ' s Glee Club Sec ' y. 2. Hicks. Betta Carolyn, 1UC 161 Hilberg, Jeanette C, 1UC 123. 125 Hildebrand. George A.. 3UC 80 Hill. Robert Lide Jr., 2UC 179 Himes. Grace Eleanor. 4BSEd. Jamestown, N. Y 42 Women ' s Glee Club 2.3; Band 3. Hine. Helen Louise, 3AB 171 Hirsch. Janice M., 3AB 100 Hirschson. Eleanor D.. 2BSEd 129 Hitchcock. Jane. 2AB 129 Hoak. Shirley Ann. 1UC 167 Hodge. Virginia K.. 2BSEd 123 Hodges. Dorothy E.. 1UC 94 Hodsell. James - 115 Hoffman. Esther L . 3BSJ 94. 132. 173 Hoffman. Libby E.. 1UC 100. 101 Hoffman. Ross Jr.. 1UC 56 Hogan. Marv Bell. 1UC 125 Holcker. Jo Ann. 1UC 91. 163 Ho lcker. Martha Jean. 3BSEd 129. 163 Hollev. Richard Evan. 1UC 185 Hopkins, Marv Carolyn, 3AB 169 Horn, Charles L. 1UC 141 Horn. Janet E.. 4AB. Cleveland Hts 34. 113. 175 Boosters ' Club 1; Modern Dance Club 1.3.4. Treas. 1; YWCA 1,3.4; LeCircle Francaise; Zeta Tau Alpha 1.3,4, Corres. Sec ' y. 4; Pub- licity Chairman 3; Red Cross 1.3.4; WRA 1.3; Post 3. Horton. Alma E„ 4AB Hasbrouck Hts.. N. J 34. 95, 124. 132 Tau Kappa Alpha 1.2.3.4. Pres. 3.4; Debate 1.2.3.4. Captain 4; Phi Chi Delta 1,2.3.4; Fine Arts Co ' incil 3.4. YWCA 1.2.4; Cabinet 3; Westminster Fellowship 1.2.3.4; OU Post 4. Horvitz. Sonia, 1UC 95 Houck. Anna Belle, 4BS. Athens 34. 133. 163 YWCA 1,2.3,4; Alpha Gamma Delta 1.2.3.4. Treas. 3.4; Wesley Foundation 1.2.3.4. Tre- s. 3; Kappa Phi 1.2.3.4. Treas. 4; Wesley Plavers 2.3.4. Sec ' v. 3; Student Victory Council 3; Chemistry Club 3,4; Zoology Club ' 3.4 Howell. Arthur C. 2BSC 181 Howell. Norma Priscilla. 3BSEd 161 Hovt. Charlotte Post. 4BFA. Orange. N. J 46. 113. 161 INDEX Hoyt. Donald E.. 3BSJ 93. 94, 95 128 181 Hubbard. J. Rex. 1UC 181 Huck, Margaret Ann. 2BSHEC 105 136 142 Huck, Pauline Ann. 4BSHEC. Marietta 30 136 142 Home Economics Club 2.3.4. Secy 4: Newman Club 3.4 YWCA 2.3 Hughes. Jean Anglin. 1UC 163 Hughes, Mary Janette. 1UC 129 169 Hull. Gloria. Bernice. 4BSC. Meriden. Conn 38 93 1 103 ' 175 Hummell. Marilyn Louise. 3BSSS ' ' 169 Humphries. Dorothy Jane. 1UC . ' 171 Humphry. Glenn 115 Hunt. James Edward. 1UC 56 Hunter. Dorothy Ann. 1UC 123 109 142 171 Hunter. Lucille A . 4BFA. Akron ' 46 ' 113 ' 130 OU Dance Club 1.2.3.4. Vice Pres 4; Boyd Hall House Council ' 2 ' WRA 4: Glee Club 3; Footlighters 4; Public Affairs Club 4; Hillel 3,4 Huntington, Betty Jean. 2AB 163 Huston. Mary Jane. 2BSEd 126 Hutchison. Paul Cyril. 2BSCE 124 1R5 Hutter. Isabelle 18., 1UC 161 Huyck. Betty Jane. 3BSHEc ' 142 Hyman. Beatrice E.. 1UC ' 98 Hyman. Grace. 4AB. New York. N. Y 35 131 130 Alpha Kappa Delta 4: Sociology Club 3.4; Boyd Hall ' House Council 3.4: YWCA 4; Interdorm Volleyball 3: WRA 3 Public Affairs Committee 4. — I— Irwin. Ellen Florence. 1UC 163 —J— Jaakkola. Irma Lillian. 2UC 133 Jackson. Mary Anna. 1UC 136 109 Jenike. Thomas Edgar. SpUC 183 Jeric. Frank Robert. 3BSEd 191 Jetter. Patricia Ann. 1UC .175 Jewell. Florence E.. 1UC .... 125 Johnson. Donald F.. 1UC . 112 Johnson. Gait Robert. 1UC ...179 Johnson. JoAnne Alice. 1UC 132. 137 Johnson. Marguerite Bea. 3BS 104 124 ' l?6 Johnson. Ruth Jeanne. 1UC 163 Johnston. Grace Louise. 2BSJ 163 Jones. Helina. 4BSHEc. Utica. NY 30 126 142 Home Economics Club 2.4. Jones. Mary Helina. 1 VC 126 Jones. Shirley Poe. 1UC 175 Jones. Robert 188 Joseph. Betty Francine. 2BSC 94, 100 Junge. Caryl Wilson. 3BSEd 13. 117. 175 Juvinall. Mary Jane. 1UC 123. 130. 142 — K— Kachourbos. Jennie Koula. 2BSEd 136 Kail, Georgia Michael. 2UC 98 Kalajian. Dolores D.. 1UC 122 Kalish. Estelle M.. 1UC 95 Kaliyoda. Michael John. 4BSJ. Toronto 38. 187 Karlis. Basil. 1UC 136 Karol. Christine L. 2UC 142. 171 Karr. Mary Jane. 3BSJ 95. 175 Kasler. Robert Dean. 1UC 183 Kasprowski. Francis. 1UC 56 Katz. Joanne 100 Katellos. Mike 136 Keatlev. Betty Francis. 3BSJ 94. 126 Keesecker. Betty Kathryn. 4BSEd. Greenville 42. 130. 133. 161 Lindlev Hall House Council 1.2; YTVCA Cabinet 3; Alpha Delta Pi 2.3.4 ; Kappa Phi 2.3.4; Cabinet 3.4; Wesley Foundation. Univers- itv Chorus 4; Women ' s Glee Club 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3.4. Vice Pres. 4; WRA 1.2.3.4. Keever. Anna Mae. 3BSEd 92. 171 Kellv. Anne Hane. 3BSSS 117. 157. 161 Kennedy. Marv Mae. 3BS 109. 136. 175 Kent. Dolores Diane. 4AB. Erie. Pa 35. 152 OU Post 1; Newman Club 4; YWCA 1.2.3.4. WRA 1; OHU 1.2.4. Kepner. Vidafa Rosser, 1UC 109 Keriotis. Gust 136 Kerns. John Emery. 2BSEd 56. 59. 141 Kerrigan. Elsie M . 4BSC. Cleveland 39 Kevs. Betty Lee. 4AB. Clarksburg. W. Va 35. 116. 165 Wilson College 1: Alpha Xi Delta 2,3.4; Dolphin 3.4; YWCA 1.2.3.4. Red Cross 2. Khoury. Fred Michael. 4BSC. Martins Ferry 99 Kibler. Carol H . 2AB 169 Kidd. John Martin. 3BSCE 115 Kibler. Jeanne Lois. 1UC 169 Kimnach. Helen Joan. 4BFA 120. 130. 175 Kinch. Donald John. 1UC 56. 59. 134. 136 Kindinger. Dorothy Jane. 3BS 126 King. Charlotte Lucile. 4BSEd. Wooster 23. 42. 116. 118. 119. 165 Dolphin Club 1.2.3.4. Secy. 2. V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4; WRA 1.2,3.4: Pres. 4; Student Council 4: Women ' s League Senate and As- sembly 4; Flying O 2.3.4: Varsity O 3.4; Alpha Xi Delta 1.2.3.4: Pres. 4. King. Rella Ruth. 3AB 167 Kinsel. Bartha Jo. 1UC 123 Kinsley. Harold Gene. 1UC 66. 179 COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO Electric Company ELECTRIC SERVICE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES INDEX Kipnis. Evelyn R., 4BSC. Brooklyn. N. Y . ■ ■■■■ • 7a Phi Sigma Sigma 1.2.3.4; Hillel 1,2.3.4. Women ' s League 4; Student Reader 4; YWCA l.S.3.4. Kirkbridge. William Edgar. SpCom ■ • ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ - ■ ■ J« Kirkner. Noreen Jane. 3AB 103. 119. 128. !• • |° ' Kline. Norma Lee. 1UC im i« Hopper. Miriam H., 1UC ,, s ilo Knapp. Dorothv Jane. 3BSHEe ■ }; Koch. Edna C, 2AB J ° Kofoed. Constance Jane. 1UC |°£ Kohl. Patricia Joan. 1UC .. ■ ■ n „ ! ' ? Kohn. Arline H.. 4BSEd. New York. NY 42. 106. 130 Hillel 3.4; Bovd Hall Treas. 4; WRA 3. Kopp. Svbil Marie. 1UC ii iSl Korabeck, Constance Ann. 1UC lii - } Kosberg. Barbara Sally. 1UC } Kosco. Darleen Rose. 1UC ■■ ;•■■■ •} Kozdeba. Edwin Joseph. 1UC . ■■ • ■■ • • 56 ' f£ ' J 3 = Krall. Jean Mallow. 4BFA. Washington. C. H. ... .. .46. 81. 126 163 Phi Chi Delta 1,2.3.4. Cabinet 3; Westminster Fellowship MA . Lindlev Hall House Council 2.3; Women ' s Glee Club 3.4; YWCA 3.4; OU Post 3.4; Alpha Gamma Delta 3.4; Veteran ' s Wives Club Krall. Richard L.. 4BS. Washington C, H ••■•■■■ 35 ' 81 Transfer from Rollins College. Fla. OU Veterans Club 4. Kramer. Joan Marilyn. 1UC } J Krauss. Theodore Paul ,« ,,? Kreager, Karol K.. 4BSEd. Zanesville .42. 123 Wesley Foundation Council 2.3.4; Kappa Phi 4; Boyd Hall House Council 4; Women ' s Glee Club 3.4. Kren, Virginia M.. 2BSEd }« Kneger. Marilyn Rae. 2BSC ' f Krinke, Edith Jean. 1UC 125 Krivonak. Margaret. 1UC J™ Krupanskv. Ethel, 2UC jj 8 Krupnick. Estelle. 2AB 130 Kruse. Helen Patricia. 1UC 9 Kruse. Pauline Mae. 2BSEd j2a Krzvs. Irene Jean. 1UC I ' 5 Kuchenbacker. Belva Jean, 4AB. Euclid 35 YWCA 1,2.3.4; WRA 1,2.3.4; Women ' s League 2; Pres. 2. Kuchirchuk. Frank Fred. 1UC =2 Kuenzelman. Edward J 5 Kuethe. Marilyn Esther. 1UC 161 Kuhn. Erma Jean. 2UC JoJ Kuhner, Wilham J 88 Kulick. Beverly Joy. 2AB ■ - ■ ■ J73 Kurlander. Lois Ruth. 1UC 10 ° ' , 129 Krasnicka, Georgine E., 4BSC, Cleveland 39. 10b Boyd Hall House Council 4. Kvle. Jean Ann. 4BSEd. Xenia 42. 165 YWCA 1.2.3.4; Alpha Xi Delta 1.2,3.4. LaBAw. Wallace Lynn. 1UC }83 Laborde. Bertina Anne. 2BSEd 116. 118 Lacey. Anne Harriet. 1UC 169 Lahman. Donna Eileen. 1UC 123 Lamb. Bettv Louise. 2BSHEc 109. 119. 126. 142 Lamb. Harry 66. 179 Lambert. Fannie Catherine. 4BSEd. Woodstock. Va 42 WRA 2.3.4; YWCA 2; Lander. Marvine 100. 101 Landy. Alan Richard, 1UC 56, 59. 141 Lang. Marie Lou. 2BSEd 171 Latimer, William T.. 1UC 134 LaTourrette. Jacqueline L.. 1UC 91 Laurie. Dorothy B.. 1UC 107 Lavelle. Elizabeth Ann. 3BSSS. Athens 129. 136 Newman Club 3.4; WRA 1. Lavelle. Kathleen M.. 3BSEd 136 Lavery. Thomas Charles. 4BSC. Brooklyn. N. Y 39. 181 Lawson, Ruth Beecher. 4BFA. Youngstown 46. 117, 128. 171 Phi Mu 3.4; Sec ' y 4; Athena 1.2.3, Editor 3; OU Post 1.2; WOUB 1.2; Theatre 1,2,3 ' .4; Footlighters 2.3.4; YWCA Cabinet— Editor 2; Prep Follies Director 4; Red Cross 1.2.3; Student Director Com- munity Concerts 4; Glee Club 1; National Collegiate Players 4 Leadrach . Rebecca Ann , 2AB 107 Leben. Joanne. 4BSCh. Athens 30. 133 Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2; Chemistry Society 3.4; Publicity Chair- man 3. Pres. 4. Lebold. Charlene. 2BSJ 108 Lee Mabel Jeanette. 1UC 125 Leeka. Nancv Elizabeth. 1UC 123. 127 Leiendecker. Betty Matilda. 3AB 171 Leiwant Barbara Dorks. 3BS 128. 130 Lelli. Glenna. 2AB 136 Lenhart. Patricia Ann. 2BSEd 131, 169 Lenhart. Rachel Ruth. 4AB. Huntington. W. Va. 35. 22. 112. 117. 131. 160 Pi Beta Phi 1.2.3.4; Pres. 4. Sec ' v 4; Pan Hellenic Council 2.3; Red Cross 2. Vice Pres. 3 Advisor 4; YWCA 2.3.4, Vice Pres. 4; Phoenix 3; CAC 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 2,3.4; Sociology Club 3.4; CRC 2; Women ' s League Senate 2; WAA 1.2,3; Women ' s League 1.2.3.4. Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Lenker. Vivian Grace, 3BS 104 Lewis, Alberta Lydia. 3AB 73. 117. 175 Lewis. Lorraine. 4BSEd, South Euclid 43 Phi Kappa Tau House Council 3. Lieder. Helen Ruth. 1UC 137 Link. Robert Alston. 1UC 183 Link. Sarah Jean, 2AB 169 Lloyd, Doris Elizabeth, 2BSHEC 126, 142. 167 Loekeman. Margaret R.. 2BSEd 126 Logston. Hilda June. 4BSEd 108. 119, 120. 124. 125 Londahl. Burton Jay. 1UC 137 Longenecker, Mary Agnes, IUC 169 Long. Charles Edward. IUC 53, 136. 187 Loomis. Elinor May. IUC 163 Loothes. Martha Lee, 4BFA. Lowell 46 Women ' s Glee Club 1.2,3.4; YWCA 3.4; University Chorus 2.3.4; Phi Chi Delta 3,4; Westminster Foundation 3,4; Women ' s League 4. Louden, Beverlv Lou. IUC 165 Low. Julia Mary. 4BSHEC. Cleveland 31. 142 NHU 1. 2. 3; Women ' s League 2,3: Home Economics Club 3,4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3.4; YWCA 1.2. BECKLEY ' S is the place to go for the brands you know! • HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES • VARSITY-TOWN CLOTHES • arrow shirts • McGregor sportswear • crosby square shoes • alligator rainwear • interwoven hose BECKLEY ' S THE MEN ' S STORE Farley will keep you looking your best CLEANING PRESSING ALTERING DYEING FARLEY DRY CLEANERS ACROSS FROM THE BUS STATION PHARMACEUTICAL NEEDS FOUNTAIN SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED THE CLINE PHARMACY COMPANY SOUTH COURT STREET INDEX Lucht. Mildred Anna. 2UC 161 Lustig. Magdalena. 2KP 129 Lyle Man Frances. 3BSC 119.156.175 Lynch, Mary Ellen. 4BSJ. Buffalo. N. Y 39. 132. 171 YWCA 1.2.3.4: Women ' s League Assembly and Senate; 2.3; Pan Hellenic Council 3. Theta Sigma Phi 3; Vice Pres. 4; OU Post 1; Quill Club 2.3; Phi Mu 2. I. risky. Norma Mae. 2UC 169 — Mc— McArthur, William Duncan, 1UC 179 McAvoy. Patricia Margaret, 2BSEd 73. 175 McCarley. Norma Jean. 3BSHEc 142, 161 McCarter, Beverly Mae. 2AB 123 McCarthy, Carol Ann. 2BSEd 165 McCarthy Francis Joseph. 2BSC 136 McCaskiU, Bettie Lee. 4BSEd, Athens 43. 110, 169 McClave, Betty Jean. 2UC 167 ii l. land. Barbara Irene, 4BS. Xenia 35. 98. 107. 110, 119. 133 Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2. Senior Advisor 4; OU Chemistry Club 2.3.4; Pres. 3. Sec ' v— Treas 4: Der Deutsch Verein — 2; YWCA 1.2.3.4: Sloane Cottage Pres 3; OHU 3.4: Coed Hall; Vice Pres. 4. Pres. 4. House Council 4; Inter-Dorm Council 4; Women ' s League Assembly 3.4: Phi Beta Kappa 4. McClure. Rhea Jean. 1UC 109 McConabay, Treva Arlene. 1UC 123 McConnaughey, Jeanne Catherine. 1UC 129. 161 Mi t ' unnaughev. Joanne Clarine, 2UC 161 McCoy. Lois Lee, 2BSC 107 McCreery. Mary Ellen. 1UC 109. 163 McCroba. Betty Ann. 3BFA 124. 163 McCutcheon. William 188 McDonald. Ruth Jane. 4BFA. Shaker Hts 46, 163 Alpha Gamma Delta 2.3.4; YWCA 1.2.3.4; WRA 1.2.3.4; Phi Chi Delta 1.2; OHU 2; Student Victory Council 2: Band 2; Women ' s League 2. McDowell. Dons Kelly. 1UC 109. 167 McFarland. William 115 McGovern. John David. 2UC 181 McGrew, Lois Evelyn. 2BSEd 108. 113. 118 McHenry. Betty Jean. 2ElEd 129 McKee, Marjorie G. 3BSEd 91. 136. 169 McMuUeri, Mary Catherine. 2UC 167 McNeil. Mary Frances. 4AB 35, 97. 119 Women ' s League Senate and Assembly 2.3.4. Sec ' v 2. Vice Pres. 3; Vice Pres. 4; Wesley Foundation 2.3. Phoenix 3; Psi Chi 3.4; Mortar Board 4: Student Council 3; Boyd Hall House Council 2. Howard Hall House Council 3.4. McPherson. Arthur George. 3BSA 91 McPherson. Dea Sue. 1UC 169 McQuain. Esther Ruth. 2AB 122. 127. 129 McVeigh. Gravce Lucille. 2AB 124. 126 McVicker. F. Robert 188 McWhorter. Margaret Ann. 2UC 108 — M— Maccombs. Ann, 2UC 129, 169 Maccombs. Jane. 4BSSS. Athens 39. 116. 169 Pi Beta Phi 1.2.3.4; Vice Pres. 4. Recording Sec ' v 3; Dolphin 2.3.4. Pres. 3; Phoenix 3. Treas. 3; YWCA 1.2.3.4. Treas. 3; Com- munity Concert Ass ' n Business Manager 4; Women ' s League 1.2.3.4; WRA 1.2.3; Red Cross 1.2.3.4; Wesley Foundation 1.2. Mackey. Marilyn Jean. 1UC 161 Magee. Doris Jean, 1UC 106 Malham. Marian Marjorie. 1UC 161 Malonv. Mariann. 1UC 175 Mandat. Roland Allen. 1UC 127 Mann. Annette Marie. 3BSEd 163 Marchington. Florence Ruth. 1UC 123 Marek. Jean Marilyn. 2AB 98. 163 Margeson. Paul Burton. 3BS 122. 127. 137 Mariani, Ernest. SpFA 137. 187. 196, 198 Mariner. James Sydney. 3BSC 183 Marnav. Esther P., 1US 109. 175 Maronev, Walter Joseph. 2UC 66. 179 Marquardt. Arline Adele, 3BSEd 117. 169 Marsn. Jean Marie. 4BSEd. Cuyahoga Falls 43. 118. 165 Transfer from Heidelberg College; WRA 3.4; YWCA 3.4; OHU Council 1.3. Martin. Gloria June, 2AB 106 Martin. Marilyn Joyce. 3BSEd 103. 169 Marts. Nancy Lou. 1UC 123. 129 Mast. Patricia Janice. 1UC 175 Matheny. Leota Mae. 1UC 135 Mathews, Phyllis Maxine. 1UC 123 Mathlson. Sally Kathleen. 2BSJ 169 Matson. Martha Louise. 1UC 175 Matthews. James Howard. 1UC 134 Mattson. Marilyn Ann. 1UC 92. 123 Maurer. Vivian Mane. 3BSHEc 136. 142 Max. Robert 100 Maxwell, Eleanor Frances, 3AB 117, 131. 16 1 Maxwell. Marilyn Elkin. 2BSJ 163 Mayer. Margaret Jane. 2BS 161 Means. Barbara, 1UC 165 Medick, Sara Bertschy, 3AB 35 Sociology Club 3; Kappa Phi 2.3.4, Wesley Foundation 3; Camera Club 4. Mehlman. Henrietta Jean. 2BFA 130 The F. J. Beasley Co. Wholesale Grocery and Feeds Fifty Years the Food Supply House of Southeastern Ohio WE WILL CATER TO YOUR EVERY WHIM IF IT IS SMART APPAREL YOU WANT REBA SHAFER 14 S. Court Street Athens, Ohio WHERE QUALITY RULES . B. DRAKE Athens ' Jeweler 3 North Court Street Compliments of 0. G. HOUCK INSURANCE 3 West Union Street INDEX Meier. Lois Tompkins, 4BSEd, Cleveland 43. 129. 137. 165 Alpha Xi Delta 1.2.3.4. Corresponding See ' y Cerele Francais 1.2, Pres. 2; Alliance Fraincaise 1.2.3.4. YWCA 1,2.3.4. Cabinet 3,4; Kindergarten Primary Club 2.3,4. Melcher, Bert 101 Melcher. Harriet Jean. 2AB 124, 125, 167 Melvin, Mary Frances. 3BSEd 126 Menshouse, Sallv Jo. 1UC 175 Mercer. Marjone Jane. 2BSAE 169 Merryman. Mary Catherine, 1UC 167 Merry, Robert Alton. 2AB 115. 179 Mertz, Margery Jean, 1UC 105. 112. 123. 127 Metcalfe, Barbara Joan. 1UC 136 Meyn. Anna. 2BSEd 163 MicKle, Jean Louise. 1UC 123. 163 Mielke. Marilyn Ruth, 1 UC 175 Mielke. Phyllis Ann. 1UC 129 MihahK, N 115 Miller. Barbara Ann. 1UC 154 Miller, Margery Ann. 4AB 35. 131 Camera Club 3, Sociology Club 3; Alpha Kappa Delta 3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. Miller. Manlvnn lone 117. 131. 167 Miller. Paul Herman, 2BSJ 135 Miller, Richard. 3UC 56. 181 Miller. Robert 66. 183 Mills, Beverly M.. 4AB. Cleveland 116 Milner, Phyllis Jean. 2BSC 167 Minarik, Alice Lvdia, 1UC 136 Mirabile, frank Andrew. 3BSC 187 Mishler, Bonita Louise. 1UC 167 Mitchell. Betty Ruth. 1UU 129 Mitchell. Elizabeth Madeline. 1UC 175 Mitenbuler, Jack Charles, 1LJC 183 Mobus, Carolyn Eleanor. 1UC 106 Mocilnikar, Anne A., HAB 129 Moidell, Geraldme, 3BSSS 173 Moidell. Janice, 1UC 173 Molchan. Michael, 1UC 187 Moll. Ruth Ella. 1UC 167 Moller. Shirley Ruth. 1UC 165 Moon. Margaret Ruth, 3kJC 165 Moore, Donna Rae, 2BS ,d 122. 124. 127 Moore. Evelyn Mae, 1UC 126 Moore, John Herbert, 1UC 185 Moore, Mary Catherine, 1UC 171 Moore, Rose Dennis, 4AB, Newell. W. Va 35, 108, 119 OHU 4; Women ' s League Assembly 4. Moore. Warner. Rav. 2eSC 185 Moran. Elizabeth Louise, 2BS 104, 113, 116, 136 Moran. Joseph John. 4AB 99. 187 Morgan, Barbara Jane. 3AB 73. 117, 175 Morgan, Doris Jeanne. 4AB. Dayton 22, 23. 35. 97. 119, 132. 167 Cm omega 1.2.3,4; Vice Pres. 3. Women ' s League Treas. 3. Pres. 4; Mortar Board 4. Phoenix 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Red Cross 1.2.3.4; Tau Kappa Alpha 2,3.4. Vice Pres. 3; Psi Chi 2,3,4, Secy 3, Vice Pres. i; YWCA 1,2.3,4. Cabinet 3; Student Council 3,4. Treas. 3. Pres. 4; CAC 4; Student Victory Council 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1.2; Booster ' s Club 1; Debate Team 1,2; Fine Arts Council 3. Morrison, James 115 Morton. Joan Lenora. 2AB 163 Mowery. Varonia Elouise, 3BSEd 125 Munter. Gertrude Donna. 3AB 173 Murray. Ann Sarah. 2AB 136 Musgrave. Barbara Ann. 3AB 105, 110, 119 Musille. Dominic Michael. 1UC 56, 60. 141 Myers. Mary Elizabeth. 1UC 131 — N— Naiman, Bernice Harriette, 3BS 100. 133, 142 Neal, Mary Maxine, 3BSC 106. 109. 122. 123 Neale. Thomas Eugene. 1UC 179 Nease, Rose Mane, 2BSHEC 104, 126, 142 Nelson. Martha Ann. 3BSC 163 Nelson, Ruth Elaine. 1UC 1Z5 Neu, Betty, 1UC 126 Newhart, Ruth Ellen, 2BSHEC 1U6. 142 Newton, Marabel Ellen. 1UC 125 Nicholas. Richard Parry, 1UC 115 Niedhammer, Dorothy Lois. 2BSEd 113, 116, 118 Nixon, Gene Arthur, UCSp 183 Norris, Donovan Jay. 4BSA. Shawnee 30, 115 — O— Oakes. Zetta Jane, 2BSJ 161 Obenchain. Barbara Ann, 1UC 163 Obenerst. Svlvia Gloria, 1UC 130. 173 O Boyle. Robert Martin. 1UC 135, 136 O ' Brien. Robert Emmett, 3BSC 93. 95. 188 O ' Brien, Thomas 66 Odell. Coralee Mabel. 1UC 123 O ' Dell Nancy Webb. 1UC 123 Odell. Ramoiia Mae. 4ElEd. Amanda 43 Bovd Hall House Council 1.2.3.4; Bovd Hall Chorus 1.2.3,4; Kappa Phi 1.2,3.4; Kindergarten Primary Club 1.2,4; YWCA 1,2; WRA 3.4. Ohlinger. Mary Christine. 1UC 112 Ohning, Lorraine Marie, 1UC 136 Oliver, Charlotte Ann. 2AB 171 Orchen. Mildred, 3BS 133. 142 O ' Rourke. Martin Melvin, 2BSC 181 Overholt, Marv Ellen, 3BSSS 163 Oyster, Hilda Virginia. 4BSEd. Alliance 43 Band 1.2.3; Orchestra 1.2; Kindergarten-Primary 4. Ozut, Dorothy Sue, 1UC 92, 136 — P— Pae, Martha Ann. 3BSC 106, 110. 119. 122. 123 Palf v. Tillie, 1UC 137 Pankhurst, Patricia Ann, 2UC 163 Pappas. Eddie Thomas. 4BS. Lorain 35. 136 Men ' s Glee Club 2,3.4; University Choir 3,4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3,4. Pres. 4. Park. Robert Joseph. 1UC 183 Parker. Connne M.. 4BSEd, Westerville 43. 136 Newman Club 3,4; Vice Pres. 4; Y ' WCA 1,2,3; Campus Religious Council 4; WRA 1,2,3. u frm toxf TO cvLe v EACH YEAR many college women seek business futures in telephone work. In Ohio Bell offices, these ambitious girls find opportunities for steady advancement in a far-seeing, long-reaching industry. They find stimulating work to chal- lenge their abilities, maintain their interest and develop their full potentialities. In telephone offices, too, these women find others of their own ages and interests, working in the same friendly atmosphere that cemented campus friendships. When you step from campus to career, you ' ll find that telephone employment is a step in the right direction. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 4 od PCace to 7Von6 INDEX Parlin. Richard Howard, 3BSE 187 Parsons. Blanche Louise. 2AB 106. 118 Paton. Jean Allan. 3BSSS 107, 126 Patterson, John Neil. 2BSCE 135 Patterson. Joy Ann. 2AB 117 130. 131 175 Pavloff. Estelle. 1UC 100 Peden, Mary Ann. 2BSC 167 Peltomaa, Clarion Elma. 4BS, Fairport Harbor 35. 125 OU Band 1,2.3: Lutheran Club 1.2.3.4. Sec ' v 3.4; German Club 3: Chemistry Club 2. Pendry. William. 1UC 183 Pennisten. Thelma Mae. 3BSEd 108 Peoples, Dorothy Ruth. 3BFA 126, 130 167 Perloff. Edith, 2AB 98. 100. 104. 129, 133 Perry. Virginia Eileen, 1UC 167 Perry. William Richard. 1UC 56 Persche. Mary Agnes, 1UC 136 Persing. Richard Hile. 2BSC 127. 187 Peters. Barbara Ann. 2AB 165 Peterson. P. L 135 Peterson, Richard Alan. 1UC 92 Pettingill. Cynthia Harriet. 2AB 116 Pflueger. Julia Joan. 2UC 165 Phillips. Earle William. 2BSC 23. 90, 91, 99. 185 Phillips. Patricia Ann. 2BSC 106 110 Phillips. William Harley. 1UC 185 Pickenpaugh. Eileen A.. 2BSCh 123 Pickenpaugh. Melba Eloise. 1UC 123 Pickens. Lois Maxine. 1UC 112 Pion. Lucille Blanche. 1UC . 100 Pintchuk. Shirley, 1UC 100 Piste. Erma 126 Pleasants. Patricia Josephine. 4AB. Portsmouth 35 OHU Treas. 1: Kappa Phi 1. Poje. Lillian Valentina. 1UC 133 Poling Donna Lee. 1UC 165 Poling. Dorothy. 4BSEd Point Pleasant. W. Va. .. 120 Polk. Janet Carolyn. 2HC 113 149 165 Poole. Janet Irene. 4BFA. Berea 46 lio ' 128 Delta Phi Delta 2.3.4. Vice Pres. 3: Sec-Treas. 4; Footlighters 3,4; National Collegiate Players 4; Fine Arts Council 3,4; WRA 12 ' YWCA 1,2. Porter. Edith Jane, 4AB. Steubenville 97 119 Pratt. Wanda Jean. 2BSEd 126 154 167 Press. Lawrence, 2BSJ 134 Price. Betty Gatewood, 3BSEd ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' .. ' .. 161 Price. Eileen Ann. 2UC 165 Price. Patricia Belle. 1UC . . 161 Prince. Charlotte Marie. 3BS 117. 165 Prisel. John C. 1UC 181 Pritchard. Barbara Lee. 2BFA 167 Pritchard. Donna Jean, 1UC 169 Psiaki, Margaret Jane, 1UC 142 Pukey. Zenovia, 4BFA, Yorkville 46, 115 Band 1.2.3.4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2.3; University Chorus 1.2,3.4; Orchestra 1.2.3; Mens Glee Club l Accompanistl 1.2.3.4. Puthoff . Don Richard. 1UC 56 Pynchon, Richard Neil, 1UC 56. 60. 141 -Q_ Quick. Marie 129 Quakenbush. Nancv Eleanora. 2UC 98. 105 Quest. Wanda Lou. 3BSEd 91. 123. 171 — R— Radford. Helen Louise. 2BSHEc 142, 154. 163 Rame. Dorothy Alice. 2BSHEc 123 142 Ralls. Robert Edward. 1UC 187 Ramsey. Barbara. 4BSEd, Findlay 43 Orchestra 1.2.3.4. Secy 3.4: Band 1.2; YWCA; Howard Hall Glee Club 3.4. Ranalli. Eva Marie. 4BSEd. Lorain 43. 129. 136 Newman Club 3; Elementary Club 3; University Glee Club 3: YWCA 2: WRA 2. Raney. Ruth Lorene. 2BSHEC 122. 142 Ransom. Gordon Edward. 2UC 185 Rappaport. Adele. 1UC 100 Ratcliffe. Thelma Louise. 4BSHEc. Jackson 30. 142 Home Economics Club 2.3.4: Howard Hall House Organization Raub. Patricia Ann. 1UC 136 Raus. Janice May. 2AB 108 Rawles. Wilda Jannette. 3BFA 92. 119 167 Ray. Thelma G. 1UC 123 Rayot, Marian Jean. 3BSEd 167 Read. Anne Jeanette. 1UC 133. 161 Redlin. Margaret Mae. 1UC 133 167 Reed. Martha Elizabeth. 2BSEd 171 Reed. Virginia Lois. 1UC 175 Reed. Ruth Autumn. 2BSEd 122 Reese. Marjorie Ann. 4BFA, Youngstown 46. 103. 128. 130. 131, 171 YWCA 1.2.3; Women ' s League Assembly 3.4; Women ' s League Senate 3; WRA 1,2.3: Tau Kappa Alpha 3.4. Sec ' v 4; Footlighters 4: Sigma Alpha Iota 4; Phi Mu 1.2.3.4; Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Pan Hellenic Board 4: Sec ' y 4. Regula. Robert Dale, 3BSEd 22, 23, 99. 135 Reiben. Zelda. 2BFA 128 Reid, Virginia Edithe. 2BSEd 175 Reidy, Jeanette. 2BSHEc 107. 136 Reinhardt, Edwin Douglas. 3BSC 141 Reinhardt. Mary Jeanne. 3AB 98. 112, 117, 169 Reiser. Orville Kelly. 2UC 91. 135 Reitz, Janet Louise, 1UC 142. 175 Rhoads. Hilda Fae. 1UC 123 Rhodes. Claude Jacque. 3BSEd 127 Rice. Wilma Lucille. 3BSEd 106. 118. 165 Rich. Michel Stuart. 1UC 133 Richev. Marjorie Lucile, 2BSEd 126 Ridge. Loren Thomas, 2UC 122, 127, 133 Riley. Elizabeth Jane. 3AB 169 Riley. Meryl Nell. 3BSEd 108. 116. 119. 1 5 Rinehart. Charlotte Frances. 3UC 122 Rmehart. Edwina Pauline. 2BS 129 Ring. Burton L., 2UC 183 Ritz. Muriel Ann. 1UC 100 C ai at . . . vWestratl $ THE FAVORITE CAMPUS RESTAURANT You ' ll enjoy your meals at its friendly atmosphere WML Hi and Claude Westfall SOUTH COURT STREET SswJtimswhiL and, SincahSL Flowers are the most sentimental and sincere gift you can give for any occasion. Draw on our stock of fresh flowers at any time, whether it is a corsage, cut flowers or potted plants. We ' ll be most happy to help you make a selection. ATHENS FLOWER SHOP Phone 805 Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. T. Fraruhlsed Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Rnttllne Co. of AtheM INDEX Roach. Lois Kathleen. 3BSEd 167 Robbins. Georgia Emma. 3BSEd. Gergholz 43. 124. 126 Phi Chi Delta; Westminster Fellowship 1; Band 3; WRA 3; YWCA 4 Roberts. Pauline Oneita. 4BSEd. Mansfield 43 142 Home Economics Club 3,4: YWCA 2.3.4; Phi Chi Delta 1.2 3.4 Westminster Fellowship Cabinet 3; Phi Kappa Tau House Coun- cil 2. Robinson. Elizabeth Rebecca. 3AB 104 Robinson. Agnes Fav. 3BS 104 155 Robinson. Jean Anne. 4BFA. Cincinnati 46. 128. 132 171 YWCA 1.2.3; Foothghters 3.4; National Collegiate Players 4 ' Tau Kappa Alpha 2.3.4; Varsity Debate Team 3; Women ' s Glee Club 3; Phi Mu 1.2.3.4. Vice Pres. 2. Robinson. Mary Jane, 1UC 171 Robinson. Rebecca Jean. 4AB. Point Marion. Pa 35 Transfer from St. Petersburg Junior College. Fla. Robison. Carolyn Jane. 1UC 123 Roderick. Evelyn Mae. 2UC 175 Roderick. John Edwin. 1UC l83 Roedel. Martha Elizabeth. 3BSHEc 104 142 Rogers. Yvonne B.. 1UC ' 127 171 Rogolsky. Ann. 3BSJ 100 ' 173 Rojeek, Chester Robert. 1UC 56 6l ' 141 Rolla. Dudley Baker. 1UC ' 60 Roman. Eleanore Dorothv. 4BSEd. Cleveland 43 YWCA 1.2.3.4; Boosters Club 1; WRA 1.2; Newman Club 2 3 4 Root. Georgia Fae. 4BSEd. Gallipolis 43 107 Kappa Phi 1.2.3,4; Treas, 3; Wesley Foundation 1.2.3.4; Coed Hall House Council 4; YWCA 1.2.4; WRA 1.2.3. Rose. Lola Jean. 3AB 124 126 Rosenberg. Barbara Elaine. 1UC . ' .. .. .... . ' 100 Rosenberg. Carolyn Ruth. 1UC 10o Rosenfeld. Rhoada. 1UC 100 Rosenson. Diane Eileen. 1UC 156 173 Ross. Alice Price. 4AB. Wheelersburg . . . 35 OHU 3. Women-s League 3; Phi Chi Deita 3.4; Westminster Fellowship 3.4; YWCA 2.3; WRA 2.4 Ross, Ann Carolyn, 4BSEd, Flemington, W. Va 43 104 132 Ross, Carlene Evelyn, 4BSEd. Kingston 43 ' 126 ' 129 Phi Chi Delta 1,2.3.4. Westminster Fellowship 1,2.3 4 Kinder- garten Primary Club 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1,2.3.4. Rosser, Robert . 8a Roth. Wilfred John. 1UC ' . ' .7.7.7. 91 Rousey. Jennie Sue. 4BFA. Athens 46 171 SD 1 ™ u ,. 3 ' 4; , V e „ f er , ! e 3 4; Der D e ul sch Verein 3; YWCA 2; Phi Chi Delta 1.2,3.4; Women ' s Glee Club 1.2.3; University Choir Rowland. Marilyn Sue, 1UC 109 119 167 Rubin. Dolores Hope. 1UC ' ' 173 Rudel. Jeanne Dorothy. 4BS. Cleveland 39 109 125 NHU Council 4; Quill Club 3.4; Transfer from Ohio State Uni- versity. Rudner. Beverly Jean. 1UC 130 Ruhland. Phyllis Jeanne. 4BS. Bellevue 35. 163 YWCA 1.2.3.4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2; Eta Sigma Phi 2.3.4; Vice Pres. 2. Pres. 3.4; Alpha Gamma Delta 2.3.4; Zoologv Club 1; Chemistry Club 3. Runyan. Wilma Jean. 3BS 165 Russell. Blair Manford. 4BSC. Millersburg 39. 179 Ruszkowski. Eugene Martin. 2BFA. Cleveland 56. 61. 141 Rutledge. Jean Ann. 1UC 171 Rutz, Vera Mary. 3BSEd 117 Ryan. Lois Jean. 1UC 133 — S— Sadowskv, Judith K.. 1UC 173 Sagle. Harriet Elaine, 1UC 107 Salins. Joseph Norman. 1UC 100 Sallade, Mary Alice. 1UC 163 Saltzberg. Isadore. Daniel. 3BSIE 115 Sanborn, Jane Marietta, 2UC 142 Satisky. Elaine Sibyl, 1UC 173 Sauer. Ruth Gladys, 2BSEd 98, 126 Sayers, Shirley Joan, 1UC 126 Sayles, Margaret Louise. 2AB 98. 133. 163 Sayre. Ralph Mavnard, 2UC 56. 61. 66. 141, 183 Scarf f. Thomas Frank 2AB 102, 187 Schall. Emma June, 4BSEd. Laurelville 43. 129 Schaefer. Gloria Francine, 1UC 167 Schnake. Isabelle MacPherson, 1UC 175 Schneider. Carol Margery, 1UC 126 Schneider, Dorothy Leona. 1UC 136 Schneider. Madelvn Agnes. 1UC 161 Schneiderman, Rena Sallv. 4BSEd. Cleveland 43. 113. 118. 128 WRA 1.2.3.4; Modern Dance Club 3.4; Footlighters 3.4; Playshop 4. Schnell. Mary Margaret, 1UC 126 Schnurr. Audrey Mae. 1UC 136 Schoenbaum. Earl Donald. 3BSEE 125 Schofield. William McNair, 4BSIE. Akron 188 Schroeder. Louise Dorothy. 4BSSS. Cleveland .23. 22. 39. 97. 103. 119. 120, 125. 161 Alpha Delta Pi 1.2.3.4. Pres. 4; YWCA 1.2.3.4; Cabinet 2. Vice Pres. 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2; Phoenix, Vice Pres. 3; Mortar Board. Vice Pres. 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3,4. Pres. 4; Lutheran Student Association 1.2.3.4; Women ' s League Senate 4; CAC 4; Student Council 4; WRA 1.2.3.4; Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; Glee Club 2.3. Pres. 3; Campus Religious Council 3. Schuler. June Elizabeth. 1UC 125 Schuler. Svlvia Mav. 2UC 165 Schulte. Lenore Marie, 4BSHEC. Cleveland 30, 109, 125, 142 NHU 2; YWCA 2.3; Lutheran Club 2.3.4: WRA 2.3.4; Campus Religious Council 3; Home Economics Club 2.3.4; Pres. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3.4. Schupe. Norma 125 THE CREAM OF ALL ICE CREAM PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS The Plant with the Federal Rating IMPERIAL ICE CREAM COMPANY DIVISION FAIRMONT CREAMERY Dial 503 504 Fo r Je uelry Satisfaction ECONOMY - SERVICE QUALITY ■ GILLIAN ' S JEWELRY 8 So. Court J tule Without Extravagance £ CORNELL ' S VOGOE SHOP Jl iTHENS PHARMACY INDEX 12 South Court Street Across from the Court House Open from 8:30 a.m. till 10 p.m. Quality Drugs Patent Medicine Quality Cosmetics Fine Stationery VAN ROY PIPES $3.50 Home of Famous Chocolate Fudge Sundaes Schwarz. Jack Henrv. 1UC 56. 179 Scott, Margaret Jane. 4BSJ. Westervtlle 122. 127 Kappa Phi 3.4; Wesley Players 3.4, Pres. 4; Women ' s League Assembly 3; Wesley Foundation Council 3,4. Seidman, Irene R.. 4BSEd. Cleveland Hts 43. 116 WRA 1.2.3.4. Treas. 3; Dolphin Club 2.3.4. Treas. 4; Hillel Foun- dation 1.2,3,4; OHU House President 2; Symphony Orchestra 1; Salon Orchestra 1. Selins. Stuart 100 Selkregg. Edward M., 4BSC. North East. Pa 39 Sellers, Beulah Elizabeth, 4BSHEc. Moundsville. W. Va 30. 142 Kappa Phi 3,4; Wesley Foundation 3.4; Home Economics Club 3,4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3.4. Selz. Leonard Edward. 3BSC 135 Senkfor, Dolores Mane. 3BS 93, 94. 95. 117, 132 Seroy. Helena Stiller. 1UC 100 Seubert. Jeanne Barbara. 2BSHEc 143 Severance. Bert, 3BSC 179 Shafer, Elizabeth, 4BFA, Newsonville 46, 128. 167 YWCA 1,2.3; Footlighters 2.3; National Collegiate Players 3.4; Fine Arts Council 4; Red Cross 2,3; German Club 1; Chi Omega 1.2.3.4. Shanely. Marilyn Alberta. 3AB 126 Shapiro, Arthur 1U0 Shaveyco. Genevieve J., 2UC 161 Sheard. Margaret Jane. 2BS 98. 117, 169 Shenberger, Shirley Ann, 2BFA 169 Sheppard, June Grace. 2AB 163 Sherman. Joan Selma, 1UC 100. 101, 129. 173 Sherman. Patricia Jane. 3BS 169 Shira, Chester 134 Shultz. Alice Mae. 2BSEd 126. 129 Shuman, Rose Ella. 1UC 165 Shupe. Norma Jeanne, 1UC 125 Sifers, Laura Elizabeth. 3BSEd 169 Sigal, Jacquelyn Paula, 1UC 173 Siller, Robert Charles. 2BSJ 23, 91. 102. 185 Sinclair. Margaret. 1UC 91. 156. 169 Singer. Arlene Greta. 1UC 100 S.sk. Virginia Gale. 1UC 1,1 Skinner. Elizabeth, 1UC 1,5 Slipp. Elaine Ruth, 3AB Cleveland 35 Le Cercle Francais 3,4: YWCA 3,4; Women ' s League 2.3.4; Lindley Hall Glee Club 3.4, Smart. Elizabeth Jean. 3BS 116. 117. 118. 161 Smarto. Francis Joseph, 1UC 115 Smeal. June Ellen. 2BSEd 126 129 Smith. Betty Anne. 1UC ' 126 Smith. Betty Lou. 1UC 109 Smith, Bonnie Helen. 2UC 92 Smith, Daniel Hanks. 4BSC, Coshocton 39 Smith, Hallie Dee. 4BSC. Lorain 23, 39 103 119 165 Alpha Xi Delta 1.2,3.4; Treas. 3. Pres. 4; YWCA 1,2.3.4; Women ' s League Senate 4. Assembly 3.4; Pan Hellenic Council 3,4; Senate Council 4; Howard Hall House Council 1. Smith, Marilynn D. 1UC 109 Smith. Nancy Barlow. 2BSEd 171 Smith, Richard Borset, 1UC 127, 187 Smith, Warren ' 188 Smithson. Ruth Eleanor. 1UC ' 163 Smothers, Phyllis Jean. 3BS 167 Sneller, Richard Arthur, 1UC 179 Solomon. Doryce R.. 4BFA, Baltimore. Md 46. 113. 128 130 Hillel. 2.3.4; Women ' s League 2; OHU 2; Reserve Club 2; Dance Club 3.4; Public Affairs Club 3.4; WRA 4; Footlighters 2.3 4 National Collegiate Players 3,4; Plavshop 3.4; OU Production Sondergaard. Lois Ann. 1UC 107 Spaldo. Helen C. 2UC 129 Spaller. Anna Mae. 3AB J03 161 Sparre. Doris Nadine. 2BSEd . , ' , 98 ' 123 Speaker, Dorothy Jeane, 1UC 129 169 Spencer. Mary Ann, 3BSEd , ' ..169 Spicuzza. Joseph Anthony. 1UC 56 61 183 Spiegle, Carol Ann. 3AB ' ' 100 Spilman, Dorothy Waltz. 4BS. Cleveland 35 Spilman. Edra Laverngene. 4BSC. Cambridge 35 German Club 1,2.3. Pres. 3. Spring, Marjone Mae, 1UC 126 175 Springer, Jay Clyde, 1UC ' ..181 Standring, Doris Mary, 2BSC 124 126 Stanford. Helen Bernice. 3AB. North Lawrence 35. 161 Alpha Delta Pi 3.4; Phi Chi Delta 1.2,3,4; YWCA 1.2.3.4; Univ. Band 1,2.3.4; WRA 1.2.3.4; Univ. Orchestra 1.2; Salon Orchestra 1.2. Stanlev. Charles Lewis. 1UC 56 Stanos, Steven Peter. 2BSC 95. 136. 181 Stanton. Mary Elizabeth, 1UC 98 Staples. Jean Louise. 2BFA 161 Starin. Ella Joanne. 2AB 107 Stearns. Mollie Parker. 1UC 133 169 Steel, Helen Marie. 1UC 123 Steele, Florence Jean. 2UC 131 Steele. Ruth Ann, 1UC 161 Steele. Ruth G.. 1UC 127. 129, 133 Steele. Wilma Evelyn. 1UC 131 Steinberg. Wallace Abraham. 3AB 101. 100. 120. 124 Stewart. Charles Hugh. 1UC 92 Stewart, lone Mae, 1UC 169 Stewart, John Atkinson, 1UC 183 Stewart. John Mac, 3BSCE 102. 179 Stewart, Vance Thomas, 2BSC 181 Stewart. William Rav. 1UC 185 Stibih. Irene Margaret. 4BSC, Cleveland 39. 106. 110. 119 Boyd Hall House Council 1.2.3,4. Pres, 4. Treas. 3; Chorus 3.4; YWCA 1; WRA 1.2,3,4; Newman Club 3,4. Stief . Edward Don. 1UC 187 Stine, Harriet Jane. 2BS 105 Stitt. Betty Rae. 3BSHEc 142. 161 Stiver, Richard Dan. Sp Arts 181 Stocker, Joseph Anthony, 1UC 136 Storv, Margaret Jean. 3BS 167 Stout. Barbara Jane. 3AB 165 Strader. Thomas Edward. 1UC 185 Strauss. Leonard 100 Streeter. Myron Merle. 1UC 125 Strickland. Helen Dougless. 4AB. Dayton 35 Strickland. Philo Weston. 4BA. Waltham, Mass 35 OUIA 1.2; German Club 2; University Choir 1.2; Veteran ' s Club 4; Canterbury Club 4 INDEX iJ™We. .Janet May. 1UC i?f Stuhlmillcr. Jack }H Sturnman. Frieda Diane, 3BSEd . im ,?? Summers. Helen Him,. :IHS ,V in !in Sumption. Frances Elma. 2EI Ed ' UB ' {J? Suler. Beverly Jean. 3BSEd inn ' iTX guttle. Jean Margaret. 2BSHEc VA ]? H, r ,m„ F eneV ' eVe f a 0° ' ' 4BS HEc. Cleveland ::30. 109 li9 126 42 Home Economics Club 1.2.3.-1; NHU 2.3.4; Pres 4 YWCA 1214 Phi Chi Delta 2.3.4; Women ' s League Senate 4 ' ' ' ' Swank. Dorothy Mae. 2BSEd senate 4. Swanwiek. Joan Elizabeth. IUC ' }Si Sweet. Garnet Jean. 1UC I 3 ' Swesey. Ralph Leo. 3BSC ....... ' . ' . )il Szabo. Margaret Ann. 4BSHEc .. ' . ai iiii«? Szalay. William 3BSE,d Ju }%■ ||| KSi bert ' Susan Eleanor. 1UC . . ,„, Talley. Rosanne, 3BFA Voo Tarlow. Marjorie Lois. 2AB 7.7. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 12 n 8 „ }S Tarvin. Mary Virginia. 2AB ... 10 °- ™ raylor, Janet Ellen 2UC 65 Taylor. Mildred Helen. 2BSEd . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . iiVim Taylor. Phyllis Anne. 3BSEd U3, JS 1 Teaford. Earl Quillen. 2BSC ... iir,,, ' i,, S Tedrow Olhe Marie. 3BSEd 127 ' H- J 34 ' f Templeton. June Elizabeth, 1UC 120 ' 122 ' ?,? Thomas. David Edward. 3BSEd J;! Thompson. Catherine Frances. IUC . ' SJ Thompson. Marjorie Louise. 1UC JoS Thomson Raymond Robert. 1UC .... ' . iiiK S ras u ' H, an  ah Elizabeth. 3BSEd .... , 5 ,,- }B Thrash. Mary. 4BSSS. Lost Creek. W. Va ' ' ™ Tighe. Ella Nora. 3BSEd ,?2 Tippet N }J8 Titi. Severino Richard. 2UC } 5 . Tober. Margaret Helen. 1UC . )„j Tobey, Marion Emilv. 2BFA ; 2 Tolle. Eleanor. 1UC ' Jj ' Topp. Martha Kathrvn. 3BSC ]H Torreson. Donald T„ 2BSEE {,S Townsend, Virginia Nancy. 2BS L, Trentanelli. Marjorie Mae. 3BSJ . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' on ' mi ' Y.VV |„ Treuer. Kathenne Isobel. 1UC ■ ' 10 ' !3 2 Trimble. Mary Anne. 2UC , ' ,w i% Tripp, Mary Katherine. 3AB .... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 98 104 nn }$l Troup. Nancv Patricia, 1UC ' I W - U0 - ! 32 Truschel. William Joseph. 2AB ;S, Tucker. Luther Olin. 1UC . ' ?! Tucker. Janice Lorene. 2AB ,5i Turner. Dean lbJ Tumir. Grace Ejulinc 4BS Parkersburg 43 in- no nq CoEd ar H,n a H„ ° US n CoUI , C ' , 1 ' ri 2; Lind ' e - V Ha  House Council 3 t SS SS SSfcSgfft 00 og SubS 5?SSZT J COUnC Tuthill. Shirley Barker. 1UC . , „ . ' . 3 ' , Twente. Rachel Bernice 109 Tyler. Bartlett 115 — U— Underwood. Mary Ann, 1UC 123 — V— Vachon. Rose Marguerite. 1UC 165 VaDane. Corrine Frances. 4BFA. Chagrin Falls 46. 128. 169 YWCA 1,2.3.4; WRA 1,2; Red Cross 1.2.3.4; Pi Beta Phi 1,2.3.4; Tau Kappa Alpha 1.2.3.4; Women ' s League 1.2.3.4; At hena 1; Foot- lighters 2.3.4; National Collegiate Players 3.4; Pres. 4; NHU 2; Le Cercle Francais 1.2. VanDame. Patricia Chrystal. 3AB 169 VanDerHoeven, Eugene Paul. 4UC. Richardton. N. Dak 43. 133 OU Chemistry Club; Newman Club; Veterans Club. Van Fossan. Henrietta. 3BSEd. Jackson 43 Kappa Phi 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1.2.3.4; WRA 1.2.4; Elementary Club 4. VanHorn. Ralph Edward. 1UC 181 Vaughn. Elizabeth Joan. 1UC 107 Vawter. Frank 115 Venditti. Louis Alfred. 4BSEd. Middlebranch 43. 61, 141 Vernell. Rosemary Jean. 2BSEd 136 Vickers. Vernon Cope, 1UC 181 Vida. Margaret. 4BSEd. Lorain 43. 136 Vinson, Juanita Hazel. 2UC 123 Visconte. Gloria Ann. 4BSSS. New York. N. Y 39 Vujnovich. Nick Bert. 2UC 134, 135 — W— Wachs. Carol. 2AB 94, 130. 173 Waddell. Mary Opaline. 1UC 171 Wagner. Elizabeth Joca. 2AB 161 Wagner, John Edward, 1UC 56. 134. 179 Wagstaff. Arlene Jeanette. 1UC 153. 171 Walburn. Joseph Othl. 1UC 185 Walling Francis Patrick. 1UC 56, 134. 136 Walrath, Marjorie Margaret. 4BSEd 125 Walsh, Marjorie Mines, 1UC 161 Walsh. Martha Ellen. 4BSC. Athens 39. 136, 175 Newman Club 2.4; YWCA 1.3; OU Post 3; Zeta Tau Alpha 1.2,3,4. Walsh. Stephanie Lee, 3AB 171 Walters. Kennv 56. 141. 183 Walters. Lois Yvonne. 1UC 161 Walton. Dorothy Jean. 1UC 171 Warren. Doris Mae. 1UC 163 Warrick. Alberta Marie. 3BSEd 111. 127 Warstler. Earl Melvin. 1UC 56, 61 Waters, Minnie Elizabeth. 4BSEd, Wellston 43. 120 Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; YWCA 4; Weslev Foundation 4. Watson. Helen Geneva, 1UC 133 Watts. Kathrvn H.. 2AB 122. 123 Wavro, Virginia Adella. 1UC 105, 137 Weatherhead, Edward Curray. 2BSIE 179 Weaver. Lorraine Adlene. 2BSHEc 142 Weaver. Marilyn Ann, 2BS 133. 163 Weber. Dorothy. 1UC 136 ATHENS ICE STORAGE CO. ICE SERVICE — FUR STORAGE SERVICE WATER SOFTENER SERVICE AND WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE DEALERS PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 6272 INDEX Weber. Helen Hilda. 2BSEd 10 ° ' 111 Weeks. Joanne. 2BS 1 n Weger. Harriet Rose. 3UC £ Weinstein. Melvin. 3BSC . lnn ' m Weinstein. Shirley Harriet. 2AB i« Weiser. Ruth. 3AB hi K Weiss, Melvin David. 3BSJ ' .5 Wells. Annise Joanne. 2UC ™ Welsh. John Holcroft. 2BSC . i« iffl «n Wenger. Helen Elaine. 2BSHEC 126. 142. 167 Wenger. Max - ;«= ' 1R e Wentz. Jeanie Virginia. 2BFA •• • • ] $■ lbs Wentz Marjorie Ann. 3BSSS ' J? ' 10? Westbrook. Nancy Ann. 2AB ■ JX Westfall. Bilhe Jean. 3BSHEe ' Wheaton. Charles Leland. 1UC J '  Wheeler. Dons Lillian. 1UC ™ White. Annabelle. 3AB ,■-. (2g White. Arthur John. 1UC 56, ■ ic? White. Ellen Anita. 1UC 132 White. Harold ••■ ■• • ■ .:„ ' , ' • ,. 1K « White. Jovee Helena. 3BFA 98. 112. 119. 132. 163 Whitehouse, Richard Victor. UCSp ' m Whitt. Marv Elizabeth. 1UC f I Wilbur. Ann. 1UC •,-,■-■ iff Wilcox. Richard Frederick. 1UC im Wilenskv. Carol Rita. 1UC J™ Williams. Alice Steve. 1UC i™ }S Williams. Doris Ann. 3AB ' il? Williams. James Richard. 3BSEE ' Williams. Marjorie Ann. 3BSEd }£ ' Williams. Robert Leitz. 2BS iii ' Wi ' ifa Williams. Robert Leo. 3BSAE 122. 127, 181 Winder. Paul Edward. 1UC } ' Wingett, Thomas Samuel. 1UC  Winston. Harold Sheldon. 3BS JJ Wise. Francis John. 1UC nV Yi, iSc Wisse. Marjorie A M. 124. }j6 Witchcraft. Dale ;ii ;iA - ,!!? Wodarczek, Mary Margaret. 1UC 125, 129. 161 Wojahn. Ruth Carol. 1UC J Wojcik. Sophie Marie. 2BS b Woltz. Barbara Carol. 3BSEd. Canton 4J Wood. Carl Lee, 1UC iii m Vm itS Wood. Charles James. 1UC 122. 127. 187 Woodard. Phyllis Bush. 3AB 167 Woodburn. Betty Lou. 2BSC ■ ■ • ■ J Woods. Emagean. 1UC 124. 121 B. 14.2 Woods. Margaret Ann. 3BSEd  . };1 Woodstein. Helene Rita. 2BS J Woolary. Patricia Ann. 3AB ■■■ ... ■ • ■■.•.■ Wren. Robert Michael, MEd • , na ■■56 137. 141. 183 Wright. Ruth Alice. 4BS. Athens 35. 122. 124. 127. 130, 163 Alpha Gamma Delta 1.2.3.4; Kappa Phi 1.2.3.4. Wesley Foundation 1.23.4. Pres. 3; Weslev Players 2.3.4; YWCA 1.2.3.4: CRC 3.4: Chemistry Club 3,4. Wright. William H.. 2UC ,v}S Wvmer. Nina Lou. 4BSEd. Athens 43. 129 Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; Elementary Club 1.2.3,4. — XYZ— Xanthou. Theodora. 3BSHEc 11. 124. 142. 136 Yarrish. Herbert 100. 124 Yarshuk. Helen Jane. 4BS. Cleveland 35 YWCA 1.2.3.4. WRA 1; Red Cross 2; LeCercle Francais 1.2. Yates. Melba Jo. 2BSHEC 142. 159 Yost. Barbara Ann. 3BSHEc 91 167 Youngberg, Doris L.. 2UC 124, 137, 171 Younger. Elma Lois, 1UC 125 Zak, Eugene Edward. 4A. Cleveland 35 Pi Kappa Alpha 2.3; OU Post 1; L ' Alhance Francaise 3; Canter- bury Club 1.2.3.4; Classical Club 1. Zaman. Robert Valentine. 2UC 181 Zasio. Jean Genevieve. 1UC 112 Zeigler. Waldo 188 Zelenka. Elaine Ann. 1UC 142 Zeleznik. Beatrice Marv. 1UC 133. 136 Zuroweste. Irma Frances. 4BS. Spring Valley 35, 107. 118 YWCA 1.2.3.4; WRA 1.2,3.4; Flving O 3.4; Weslev Foundation 1.2.3.4; Kappa Phi 3.4; Bovd Hall House Council 3; Zoology Club 3. Zwelling. Herbert Walter. 2BSIE 100 Zwilhch. Mvra Jean. 4BS. Brooklyn. N. Y 35 YWCA 1; Athena 1: Phi Tau House Organization 2. J atkerine J i 99 DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY AND APPAREL 28 South Court Street Athens, Chio SANITATION MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES at OHIO UNIVERSITY Supplied by: U. S. Sanitary Specialties Corp. H. L. GIBNEY, Representative 2485 North Fourth Street COLUMBUS 2, OHIO You ' ll find your friends at: BLACKMORE ' S 44 South Court Street EVERYTHING in SPORTING GOODS THE CARPENTER HARDWARE COMPANY LAMBORN STUDIO Compliments: QUICK ' S DRUG STORE KYLE AND CLIFFORD THE COLLEGE HANGOUT SHOP FOR MEN 9 West Union Street MEETCHA AT QUICK ' S A Welcome Students . . . V For Better Cleaning at Better Prices — see Us Let us do your MINOR ALTERATIONS Pinkie Kyle Carl Clifford UNIVERSITY CLEANERS 81 E. State Street COMPLIMENTS of FRANK ' S East Mulberry Street THE BENNET COMPANY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS We cater to SORORITIES and FRATERNITIES Phone 880 76 E. State Street Athens WELCOME . . . You don ' t need an appointment when you have your hair done at STEPPE ' S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 620 THE ATHENS MESSENGER For SPORTS COLLEGE NEWS CURRENT EVENTS Full lease of wire service of the Assoc. Press. A big city paper for Southeastern Ohio. OU. Dept. of Journalism Laboratory. FLY! - s fca Sfc SMECK ' S FLYING SERVICE . . . Offers CAA approved pilots and planes for special charter service. LEARN TO FLY . . . At Ohio University ' s well-equipped airport. Students may enroll through regular university channels and receive academic credit. SMECK ' S FLYING SERVICE Ohio University Airport L omp limen U oi JOHN G. CASE, JR. OHIO CLEANERS PHONE 617 Dress Finishing Assures Correct Size and Even Hemline FOR BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING SERVICE Dial for Pickup Service McKEE DRUG CO. The Prescription Store of Athens IN THE DRUG BUSINESS OVER 50 YEARS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT McKEES 10 N. Court St. Dial 844 THE BEST in all Lines RINGS WATCHES CLOCKS FRATERNITY JEWELRY PENS AND OTHER FINE MERCHANDISE CORNWELL ' S Athens ' Jewelers Over 70 Years MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA ' S SCHOOLS AMERICAN TRADITION Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert lor new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence of adherence to this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- vised by experts in the field of distinctive school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing of this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the staff for their splendid work and cooperation. EXCUSING aN o electrotype School Publication Division Ill-Ill WEST VAN BUREN STBEET, CHICAGO 7, ILLINOI STOP AND SHOP AT OUR STYLE SHOP THE ATHENS LUMBER CO. SINCE 1890 Costume Jewelry Everything in Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear • Phone 517 Athens SHOE ♦ STYLISTS MILLDECK ' S HAROLD ' S STYLE SHOP SHOE STORE Mabel Harris, Manager 19 North Court PREMIER FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR FOODS AT YOUR INDEPENDENT DEALERS Francis H. Leggett and Co, COLUMBUS, OHIO YOU ARE CERTAIN TO FIND APPETIZING FOOD at PETE BACHTIS ' MULBERRY INNE ON EAST MULBERRY STREET our si oppma er ALTMAN ' S ' IN THE HEART OF ATHENS Still Pleasing OLD FRIENDS . . . Still Making NEW FRIENDS Our old friends always visit us when they want smart shoes. If you are one who has yet to see our lines of nationally famous footwear, may we suggest that you stop in to see us? We ' re always happy to meet new friends and hope that you ' ll visit us. STANLEYS SHOE STORE Eighteen South Court Street Your Favorite G. I. - Is back on the job at The Gray Printing Co. The same zeal, the same determination and the same ability that carried him to success on the fighting front is imbued in the work he does on your printing requirements. The fact that we continue to be the largest printers of school annuals in the state is proof positive that our quality, skill and service have always been and continue to be the best. And, in years to come that same workman- ship and service will be maintained because our organization is now augmented by the man who fought for you and us . . . . . . YOUR FAVORITE G.I. ANNUALS THAT WILL LIVE As an ever constant reminder of happy times — your Annual is always a ready reference. A forgotten name — a forgotten place — those that meant so much when you were in High School or College can be found in your year- book. Pictures and articles depicting happy years are all there — in your favorite Annual. And, to have had a part in the planning and execution of this fine book makes us proud . . . proud because we know they record events that will continue to convey happy memories through the years. THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FOSTORIA, OHIO LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE JmSBBA US KkS KB