Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1947 volume:

... ( c t iem„O u0, ikt Meiui JOANNE DUKE. Editor EARLE PHILLIPS, Business Manager KAYE GRIFFIN, Associate Editor HERMAN LEONARD, Photography Editor CHARLES STEWART, Darkroom Manager 7 a€fi uH alcl it ... I A A K Y KW Tne tuXi.e ui f T ' I  m.f i ■«ir ' POSSIER ON THE OHIO UNIVERSfry. ATJtfMSilOH FOR THE SCHOOL TEAR I94 -4J •■■- Jn uni n4mt ' uini4iitianA. Do you remember Mem,orial as I do? Indian summer with the clinging vines climbing to reach the sky? The McGuffey Elms dropping painted leaves across our campus — that was quickly losing its deep rich green. Remember? The steps of Memorial — you and I — We studied there — watched the crowds of students passing by — some even lingered for awhile Indian Summer — the steps of Memorial the leaves — the books — studies — you and I — Remember? — Ann Rogolsky ■ ' -f ' m0 • ;..v -Ai •r,-s - x :vw ...■•-  • ' «, v. . 4 I 1 V • m }X ■v--; sffijl Cloud capped gate and statue tall — Deiv and leaves kiss owr campus green — Trees hetid low as ij in prayer, by night masked in solitude . . . Great in tradition though seeming small — this tapestry of gold and blue haunts us when we go away — but as we plod our course through youth-old age . . . Memories cling and draw us back to the happy moments of our college past. Oh there ' s nothing like the morning — ichen the sun gleams throtigh the elms. and the sound of Cutler ringing — her 8 o ' clock bells. It ' s cold and crisp in winter; the spring is fresh and light — But the fall is best — with its sharp tangy smell — and the leaves sweeping cross the paths. Oh there ' s nothing like the morning with the mist aiid dew so heavy and our hearts so young and free — as we walk toward early classes to learn, to build for those earthly dreams. D aA and Tiif atuU Wf iM at maliht • • • m £llidu (paJtm These days we ' ve spent together on the steps of Ellis Hall . . . watching shadows cross the walk . . . those ten minute talks, in between smokes, last minute quizzes before an exam — even corny jokes. The crowds, the noise, the shadows of our thoughts linger long in the growing morning sun — deepening with the passing days and the ensuing months. How we studied and gabbed from morn til night — the friends we made and left behind . . . Shadows growing longer . . . the hours — ininutes — pass into years, but memories linger on . . . — Ann Rogolsky wim HalL Through your portals the stuff of youth has passed these past 143 years. And yet you ' ve stood well all of time. Your scars seem not to appear. You ' re ivy clad and dull brown brick . . . a familiar traditional sight. How much do you know? Why do you smile? Through these portals many mortals have walked. You housed their ambitions, desires, dreams. Time unfailing . . . goes on. Only things change. You ' ve changed — wisdom is interred in your bones. The stuff of youth is constant, it coiitinually seeks . . . in you we sought and gained. — Ann Rogolsky Business Monager Earle Phillips tries to lose financial worries in o grin. To Editor Jo, we give a load of thanks for the 1947 Athena. EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST ROW; Psioki, copy editor; Cecci, art editor; Wenti, loy- out editor; Miller, sports editor; Worrick, ' charge of Athena Queen orrangements ) ; Binghom, picture editor; Griffin, associ- ate editor. SECOND ROW: Kohl, Trentanelli, Dow, (all on copy stoff ' ; Hubbard, art staff; Bernhardi, Skelnor, Newton, loll on copy staff; Weber, mounting stoff. THIRD ROW: Metcalf, copy staff; Wogner, typist; Colesworthy, copy staff; Bowmon, O ' Leory, i both on ort staff ; Uhlick, copy stoff; Pettingill, layout staff; Hentz, copy staff; Willis, sports staff. Professor Sherman tries hard to keep things straight at the Athena office. . Many were the nights that the midnight oil burned, flickered and gave up the fight as we poor, long-suffering Athena workers, slaved on. We ' ll never forget those deadlines, Herm ' s rec- ords, or his pop-in ' s with Earle to have that important talk with Jo. We writhed in agony at least once a day when some unsuspecting person would mistake our abode of noisy confusion for the O. U. Post office. We worked hard, disagreed olmost always on important issues, ond in general got in each other ' s hair. But we loved it all and will always have fond remembrances of our ' 47 Athena. A unique pressing method was used this year for loyouts. BUSINESS STAFF FIRST ROW: E. PhiMips, J. Holcker, P. Mormon. SECOND ROW: J. McNomoro, J. Orndortt, D. Evans, A. Colvig, A. Gill. Con if be possible that Photography Edi tor Herm Leonard is actually sitting down? Associate editor Koye Griffin makes a good attempt to smile through her duties of picture mounting. 9L WoA, Owl (Babi . . . Darkroom Manager Chuck Stewart knows what it is to lose sleep so the prints can be turned out. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF FIRST ROW: J, WelcoH, C. Stew- art, dorkroom editor; H. Leonard, N. Westbrook, A. Goldwin. SECOND ROW: B. Schweiti, F. Kuchurchik, J. Cox, F. Thompson, M. Mattson, M. Lockwood, A. Beon. Afheno photogs get some tips from their boss. The business stoff learns where the money goes from Earle. Tlojv U}sL Jjifm, dt OvsiA, 3o %oil . . . Ifu CyAttkA. Cx lote ■-. yT ke Cz ij(uiJi « ♦ JOHn C. BAKER PRESIDEIIT 16 10 UniUERSITV President Baker turns story teller in the bosom of his family. Mr. Baker relaxes at a footboll gome. The main purpose and ideal of higher education in my opinion is to develop individual quality — quality of character, of spirit, of intellectual ability or scholarship, of understanding, and of imagination. President John C, Baker thus inaugurated in a fall convocation his program for increased emphasis on educational achievement in the future at Ohio University. The excellent leadership and administrative ability of President Baker are evident in his plans already underway for bringing about scholastic attainment. Among the President ' s diverse executive duties have been President of the Avon Home of Cambridge, research, writing, directorship in the Notional Blank Book Com- pany, Trusteeship at Junior College, which conferred on him an L, L. D., and at the Boston School of Occupational Therapy. Twenty years ' training in Harvard Business School have been an asset to President Baker in his administration since he took office in February, 1 945. Many of the recent progressive changes in the policy of the University and in the physical appearance of the campus itself are due in a large port to President Baker. Thus his influence has been felt in his second year of office. 17 IRRIfl E. UOIGT, DEfln OF UIOITIEII With offices in McGuffy Hall, Dean I rmo E. Voigt directs and guides with an experienced hand the many activities of Ohio University women Her active interest in students and their extra-curricular life has led her to act as an adviser for the Community Concert project, Pan-Hellenic Council, Women ' s League Mortor Board, Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA, Student Council, Phoenix, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Compus Religious Council. The home of the Dean is always open to students and campus organizations for meetings and discussion groups. Outside her home she con always been seen accom- ponied by her dog, Lady. The Dean has had mony new and complex problems to cope with this year. One of the greotest has been the finding of suitable housing facilities for hundreds of women. Dean Voigt and her staff did a fine job in overcoming this difficulty. It is with a deep sense of gratitude that the students of Ohio University hove come to realize ond appreciate the important services rendered by Dean Voigt during the post thirty-three yeors. 18 mnuREL HunKins DEfln of men Well thought of by both faculty and students alike, Dean Hunklns assumed his duties as Dean of Men the summer of 1 946. Before coming to Ohio University he was Director of Student Personnel and a member of the faculty at New York University for eighteen years. He is a graduate of the University of California and has a Master Degree in Music with a minor in Education. Dean Hunkins is a tennis and baseball enthusiast and can be seen as an active spectator at almost any Ohio University athletic game. Along with his interest in athletics, the Deorv is now coach of the tennis team. Both Dean Hunkins and his wife are accomplished musicians and enjoy not only listening and playing but composing as well. He, incidentally, was a violist of the New York (Damrosch) Symphony Orchestra. Outside of his activities as counselor of men at Ohio University, Mr. Hunkins finds time to maintain a live interest in books and international relations. The Dean ' s chief aim is to be an active participant in student activity. He will be found at almost any meeting where men gather. The Dean had his offices in the Student Center Building while Cutler Hall, where his permanent office is located, was being redone. 19 flDminiSTRDTlUE OFFICERS Frank B. Dilley, Director of Admissions ApplrcQtions of students and evalua- tion of previous credits earned are handled by this office. Robert E. Mohn, Acting Registror The regisfrar ' s office is responsible fo all the headaches of registration. James Dixon, Director of the Univer- sity Extension Division This department supervises corre- spondence courses, which yearly enroll approximately 1 200 students, and the extension classes. Dr. E. H. Hudson, Director of the Uni- versity Health Service With o staff of two doctors and five nurses, the service maintains a high standard of health. Brandon T. Grover, Assistant to the President Dr. Baker ' s right-hand man is od- m mist ro five supervisor of the News Bureau, Business Relations Office, Bureau of Appointments, Alumni Office, and University Educators. George Parks, Treasurer ond Business Monoger This division takes care of the uni- versity payrolls, and building opera- tions. Albert C. Gubitz, Director of Branches Mr. Gubitz is chief administrative offi- cer for new bronches at Chillicothe, Portsmouth, and Zanesville. Victor Whitehouse, Co-ordinotor of Veterans Affairs The co-ordinotor is the source of in- formation for the veteran concerning his education career. Einor A. Hansen, Director of the bureau of Appointments - cre groduotes and seniors seeking employment or advancement to better I ' bs ore oided. Clork E. Willioms, Alumni Secretory The Alumni Office links the university with its groduotes and former mem- bers. 20 Resting fheir brains and exhausting fheir brown. Prof. Kendall gives out with one of hij dynomic Shokespeare lectures. Prof. Lone demonstrates his keen in- terest in puppet-making. cnmpus flFFfliRs commiTTEE Prof. Corl Nessley, Joyce White, Miss Sponseller, Charles Crowford, Woldo Zeigler, Dean Hunkins, Dean Voigt, Dr. P. G. Krauss, Miss Work, Dorothy Hainer, Mac Boos. The Campus Affairs Committee is the official executive committee of the extra-curricuior life, recognized and authorized by the board of trustees. The two personnel deans ore the administration ' s representatives on the committee and serve as co-chairmen. Four faculty members are appointed for a term of three years, and five student members are appointed each year. The CAC is held responsible by the president for the extra-curricular policies, for allocation of a portion of the student activity fees, for final decision relatrve to new organizations on campus, and for jurisdiction over rules and regulations in which both men and women are involved. The CAC also has the responsibility of selecting the officers for the Post and the Athena. During the past year CAC has tried to achieve a better program of social affairs and has tried to eradicate numerous conflicts in the social calendar. Student members include the president and vice-president of Women ' s Leogue; the president of MUPB and a representative, and the president of the Student Council. 22 UJOmEII ' S LEAGUE ASSEMBLY FIRST ROW: M. Torlow, J. Hilberg, M. Biewener, M. Matson, M. Wisse, J. Dougloss, A. Morquordl, B. Smart, L. Bouhan, G. Moideli. SECOND ROW: J. Gordon, G. Baker, M. Eber- hard, M, Twinem, N. Schofer, W. Quesf, H. Hine, B. Louden, A. Davies, C. Zeman. THIRD ROW: J. Reitx, J. Hanson, H. Summers, N, Quockenbush, J. White, D. Dishon, D. LaBurton, A. De Mario, D. Horgan, G. Stewart. FOURTH ROW: M. Wenti, V. Denny, J. Zosio, L. Skeid, J. Frieden, M. Anderson, A. Mocilnikar, B. McClelland, E. Gollon, J. Webb. FIFTH ROW: W. Gordon, R. Hall, J. Dougherty, J. Murphy. IN FRONT: Norcen Kirkner, Shirley Biller. Women ' s League, composed of oil regularly enrolled women on campus, regulates affairs concerning the women of Ohio University and sponsors a well- rounded social program for them through- out the year. All of the housing units are represented in the League, which is com- posed of an assembly and senate. McGuffey Hall serves as headquarters for meetings of the organization. Among the many activities sponsored annually by the League ore the Co-ed Prom, a freshmon party, the Leaders ' Rally Luncheon, the Housemothers ' Cof- fee Hour, Mardi Gras, and Mother ' s Week-end held in May. SENATE FIRST ROW: (Seoted in choir I Joyce White, Pres. (Left to right on floor) Noreen Kirkner, Shirley Biller. I On couch left to right! Helen Summers, Jacqueline Douglass, Morjorie Torlow, Joan Frederick. (Standing left to right) Eleanor Maxwell, Nancy Quockenbush, Marjorie Wenti, Jonet Smith, Wilmo Rice Williams. 23 The judges found it very mucho difficult to pick the winners. Qood, fijwjn. TURH ABOUT DflllCE Another year, and another big thrill for the Ohio University men — The Coed Prom, All they had to do was sit back and wait for the girls to come clamoring for a date, all expenses paid, even down to on original cor- sage. The girls went to a lot of trouble trying to find something that would really please their lucky fellow — everything from baby bottles to beer bottles, to vegetables, appeared on the men ' s lapels Yes, it was a grand dance with Rex Koons ' orchestra providing the noise, and the men as clinging vines providing the finishing touch. The imihng winnahs for their corsages were John Sprow and Carl Cahlik, escorted by Kotio Brumfield and Betty Smart. men ' s union.. The Men ' s Union Planning Board, (MUPB), functions as the executive body of Men ' s Union. It provides a social program that will appeal to the mas- culine interests, as well as to the campus, sponsors all-campus traditions, and is the men ' s administrative body for campus student government. MUPB sponsored, during the school year, the Registration Hop, and sev- eral pep rallies. Probably its biggest undertaking was the revival of the three OU traditions long sponsored by Men ' s Union: Homecoming Day, with its color and e xcitement, float parade, house decorations, and the half-time fes- tivities which brought bock the good old days to returned veterans and alumni; Migration Day, which found many students hopping the Bobcat Special to Ohio Wesleyan; and Dad ' s Day, when the football season was nearly at a close and Men ' s Union planned a weekend devoted to the fellow who pays most of the bills. Men ' s Union chess, bridge, and billiard tournaments were organized in the spring semester. The Rodeo, for men only social feature, was revised too, in the spring. A new idea was introduced in the form of an all-campus men ' s show, while, for the first time in its history, MUPB held a Men ' s Leaders ' Banquet. FIRST ROW: Pete Reiser, Dean Hunkins, Jacque Rhoodes, Paul Clarke, Jack Neenan, Bill Smith. SECOND ROW: Roy Sturm, James Dehnke, Al Soltei, Rocky Russo, Nick Alexander. 25 WHICH SPOnSORS . . . miGRDTIOn DRV Another pre-war tradition returned to the Ohio University campus this year in the observ- ance of another Migrotion Day. The Migration Day Spec-ol left Athens bound for Delaware and the Ohio Wesleyan Bishops with eight hundred spirited students aboard. The return was just os spirited as a 49-7 victory was rolled up in the Bobcat ' s favor. Bond members and students take off for Delaware on a special. Never let it be said O.U. students lock spirit. Koyc, Mclbo Jo and Mick combine energy with the Wesleyan cheerleaders to pep up the crowd. Ail migronts land in Delaware for the big Wesleyan-O.U. gome. FIRST ROW: Marjorie Trentonelli, Marilyn Weaver, Dotty Hainer, Woyne ° l ' ° ' Jt ' ' Jane McKinley, Bill Brandle, Pete Reiser, Wilmo Williams, Helen Summers. SECOND ROW: Waldo Ziegler, Richard Walker, Herb Klier, President; Rocky Russo, Mac Baas, Joyce White, Deon Hunkins. STUDEIIT council This year a new democratic procedure was inaugurated on OU ' s campus. For the first time in our history, a campus-wide election was held for the Student Council offices of president and vice-president. Acting as advisers are personnel Deans, Irma E. Voigt, and Maurel C, Hunkins. The student governing body of OU, it is comprised of the presidents and representatives of Men ' s Union, Women ' s League and all other campus or- ganized and recognized groups. The presidency, until this year, alternated between the presidents of Men ' s Union end Women ' s League. The Council is in charge of the campus social calendar and sponsors dances, student convocations, the traditional apple-oolishing weekend , Christmas convocation, and the all-campus caroling outside Memorial Audi- torium. Herb Klier, newly-elected president and Mac Baas, ex-co-chairman, at- tended a conference of colleges and universities which are participating in formul ating plans for organizing a World Student Council. 27 vouRG ujomen ' s CHRisTmn RssociiiTion Having successfully completed fifty years of service, the Young Women ' s Christian Association started off to a bigger and better year with the motto, The second fifty years are the best. September brought the welcoming of freshman girls at the semi-annual First Nighter held at Memorial Auditorium on the first Sunday of the school year. Next came the fall membership drive climaxed by an impressive candle-lighting recognition service for oil new members. In December on all campus Christmas pageant was given with great success. February brought the Y.W. sponsored Prep Follies show. This year the sorority pledges performed in an atmosphere of elaborate costumes and scenery to present the all-musical show entitled Honey. In the spring of ' 47 came the traditionol Easter Filling of the Cross, one of the most impressive of Y.W. ' s ceremonies. Regular social services were carried on in the mining towns. Children ' s Home, and for shut-ins, with special services being rendered at Christmas time. Special emphasis was put on The Gleam, the Y. publication, and the choir which prepared serenades for shut-ins. FIRST ROW: Vera Rutx, Morjorie Wcnti, Joy Poftcrson, Eleanor Moxwell, Jeanne Reinhordt, Prcs.; Janet Smifh, Mary Lou Hogcrmon, Arlene Morquardt. SECOND ROW: Jean Wentz, Anne Rogolsky, Joyce Twiss, Joanne Cross, Anne Read, Avis Gill, Betty Armstrong, Moriann Moloney, Rose Ella Shumon, Jeanne Fisher, Peggy Sheord. THIRD ROW: Peggy Foulkncr, Jcon Morck, Gwyncth Gibson, Mrs. Soro Jones, Adviser; Betty Lou Moron, Edith A. Wroy, Adviser; Dean Voigt, Adviser; Doris Stondring, Mory Morgoret Wodarczck, Susan Hinkle. 28 IHICH SPOnSORS PREP FOLLIES Prep Follies looks like bedlam in one of those afternoon reheaisols. The YW entertained youngsters from the Children ' s Home at Christmastime. Ernie puts the pledges through paces for dress rehearsal of Prep Follies. • • • • c T etftatU ect ' . . , c« ' APPUED SCIENCE flCULTV H. Armbruster, Acting Dean len G. Bailey, Secretory liter W. Wiggin ert C. Ellis ard F. Wilsey ph N. Smeck l-in H. Gaylord rge W. Clark il D. Thomas A. Nellis ■rell B. Green :ar E. McClure ' erne F. Lousche hard R. Selleck Matt ion M. Roberts rence Justin M. Patterson riom S. Morse Miller ice B. Gerord Kathryn Philson ce E. Stair ino J. Calvin rmo Arnold Bennett irles R. Kinison rmon W. Humphrey rheodore Paige ADUATE JISTANTS jroce Bennett Rachel Twente Isobelle E. Beottie locqueline McCollo Bowen Helen Wasson John Terlescki DERGRADUATE 5ISTANTS Richord H. Blair Richord G. Ingerhom Robert Howard Krone S«iax J. Lincoln Charles Peshek, Mr. John M. Stewart K orvin E. White Acting Dean A. H. Armbruster Agriculture, aviation, engineering, home economics, and industrial arts comprise the major divisions of the College of Applied Science, under acting Dean A. H. Armbruster. Each has its laboratories where theory is demonstrated and principles are applied. Agriculture has its form; aviation, its airport; etc. Agriculture offers curricula in general agriculture, preforestry, and soil conservation. Aviation offers a complete flying program. Engineering offers curricula in aeronautical, structural, architec- tural, civil, electrical, and industrial engineering. Mechanical engi- neering will be offered as soon as the new engineering building is constructed to provide the necessary laboratory space. Home economics, in addition to its generol curriculum, offers home economics education, family relationships and child develop- ment, foods and nutrition, home economics in business, and textiles and clothing. Industrial arts offers service courses for all. A broad and liberal background, fundamentals and their applica- tion ore the objectives of the curricula of the College rather than a high degree of specialization. Such specialization comes from further training and experience. 33 APPLIED SCienCE SEniORS Malcolm L. Boos Shirley Borker Joseph Coltobiono Morion Eliiobefh Chose Peg Cheney Edword Conrad Aileen Dovies Karl Dovis Mory Drobnic Shirley Feeney Befty Jane Huyck Robert Johnson Mory Kennedy Dorothy Knopp Mox Lincoln Ik mh. Normo Jean McCorley Vivion Marie Mourer Jules Henry Meyers Helen Milh ' gon Charles Peshek, Jr. Kothleen Richardson Martha E. Roedel Daniel I. Saltzberg Jane Sanborn Earl Donald Schoenboun Sanford Slovin John Mac Stewart Lincoln R. Trimbath Kenneth Wechsler Edword C. Weatherheod James Willioms Theodora Xonthou 34 ooorz 3e 53iil 9 Smeck ' s Flying Service offers aviation students a chance to obtain private, com- merciol and instructor ' s li- censes. Students are taught basic flight maneuvers, such as glides and turns, spins and stalls, takeoffs and landings. They attend ground school to learn the fundamentals of nav- igation, equipment and safety factors. A written examination on Civil Air Regulations must be taken before soloing. The culmination of the semester ' s training is a five hour solo cross-country flight. Secondary and advanced students receive training pre- paring them for commercial and instructors ratings. Pre-flight briefing tells beginners how to ovoid previous mistokes. The University oirport, where about 300 students, o lorge mojority of them veterans, take flying lessons. A student flyer gets ready to take off in o Piper Cub. Home Economics club Co-eds interested in the many phases of home ec ore eligible for membership in the Home Economics Club. Witches Gossip was the theme for the Hallowe ' en meeting, introducing a series of seasonal affairs. A formal atmosphere prevailed at the Turkey Night dinner in No- vember. February ' s Valentine Hop was followed in the spring by the club ' s Smorgasbord din- ner which has become an an- nual event. FIRST ROW: Joan Kromer, Vivion Maurer, Mary Drobnic, Dorothy Bach- man, Polly L-rindeteng, Knhtean Rich- ardson. SECOND ROW: Florence Cos- teel, Marion Chose, Morfha Roedel, Jane Sanborn, Ruth Ellen Newhort, Lorraine Weaver. THIRD ROW: Elmo Botes, Betty Lamb, Betty Stitt, Dor- othy Knopp, Pres.; Mrs. Colvin, Ad- viser; Melbo Yates, Peg Cheney, Mory Ann Trimble. FOURTH ROW: Char- lotte McClelland, Melbo Pickenpogh, Jean Issenmon, Georgia Kail, Doris Jeffers, Marie Seresun, Ann Dovies, Betty Lou Martin, Margaret Huck, Betty Huyck. PHI upsiLon omiCRon Phi Upsilon Omicron, nation- al professional honorary for women in home economics, initiated nine new members of the junior and senior classes who hove received outstanding recognition in scholarship and leadership in home economics. The new initiates were honored with tea given by Miss Morse and Dr Justin As a professional project, members counseled lower classmen interested in home economics. FIRST ROW: Georgia M. Kail, Doris Jctfcrs, Betty Roe Stitt, Mory Anne Trimble. SECOND ROW: Theodora Xonthou, Burness Condoo, Dorothy Raine, Shirley Borker, Morion Shook, Ailecn Dovies, Lorraine Weaver, Ruth Ellen Newhort. 36 fl LPHfl OmEGfl upsiion Alpha Omega Upsiion is the honorary for agriculture stu- dents. Many of these students ore already specializing in some field of agriculture. This fraternity advocates soil conservation, and is trying to bring to the farmers of Ath- ens county a more adequate knowledge of how best to use their land. There are now one hundred and three members all of whom ore proud of their 3.2 scholas- tic average. FIRST ROW; Leo Arthur Sheridon, Ervin Stallings, Bertalon Siobo, Pres.; Evert Burt, Poul Worye. SECOND ROW: Robert Ellis, Jock Hogue, Hugh Custer, Richard Rypmo, John Kromer, Fronk Horf, Arthur G. McPherson, W. W. Wiggin, Adviser. RED CROSS The Ohio University chapter, under student management, did outstanding work this year at the Veterans Hospital in Chillicothe through sending them entertainment groups from campus talent once a month, and groups of girls to act as hostesses at dances held by the hospital. In addition to its participa- tion in the annual Red Cross drive, the chapter members collected clothing for relief. A special tribute was given the chapter from the hospital and the Notional Red Cross. Potricia Connor Koye Griffin Marilyn Weover Joan Cross Jean Dow 37 c ' -r ARTS cmJ . — ■ ' -- SCIENCE FflCULTV BOTANY Dr. Arthur H. Blickle Mr. A. W. Boetticher Mr. M. T. Vermillion Dr. Atwell M. Wallace CHEMISTRY Dr. Donald R. Clippinger Dr. H. L. Dunlap Mr. |. R. Morton Dr. William |. Burke Dr. Lawrence P. Eblin Mr. Frank B. Cullum Mr. Charles T. Anderson Miss Barbara McClelland CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Mr. Victor D. Hill Dr. H. R. lolljffe ENGLISH Dr. R. A. Foster Dr. |. B. Heidler Mr. C. N. Mackinnon Br. H. H. Peckham Miss Edith A. Wray Dr. |. B. Harrison Dr. Paul M. Kendall Miss Greta A. Lash Mr. Raymer McQuiston Dr. E. H. Davidson Dr. Wm. H. Kirchner. |r. Mr. Charles Allen Smart Mrs. Edna Payne Caskey Mrs. Alice DeMell Miss Esther |ane Hand Miss Dorothy Jefferson Miss Virginia Knecht Miss Lucille M. Knutson Mrs. Irma Green LaFollette Mrs. Ruth S. Martino Mrs. Frances M. ONeil Miss Leona M. Pickard Mrs. Elsa |. Shipman Miss Adelaide E. Thein Miss C. Marie Wells GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY Dr. Clyde Edwards Cooper Dr. C. L. Dow Dr. Myron T. Sturgeon GERMAN Dr. John A. Hess Dr. Paul G. Krauss Mrs. Tckia M. Hammer GOVERNMENT Dr. E. B. Smith Mr. Ernest Collins HISTORY Mr. Thomas N. Hoover Dr. A. T. Volwiler Mr. O. D. Morrison Dr. Wilfred I- Smith Dr. Carl Gustavson HUMAN RELATIONS Dr. George W. Starcher Dean Irma E. Voigt Mr. Maurel Hunkins MATHEMATICS Dr. R. H. Marquis Dr. F. W. Reed Dr. Victor A. Goedicke Mr. Leo F. Bobon Mr. Silas Anderson Mr. Charles Armstrong Mr. Irvin P. Badger Mr. Robert O. Bishop Mrs. Mary Louise Case Mr. Richard D. Crumley Mrs. Neva Duff |ohnson Mr. Robert W. Emmert PHILOSOPHY Dean W. S. Gamertsfelder Dr. Horace T. Houf Dr. Oliver Martin PHYSICS Dr. H. H. Roseberry Mr. O. E. McClure Dr. William M. Pierce Mr. John E. Edwards PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Amos C. Anderson Dr. |. R. Gentry Dr. Harvey C. Lehman Dr. lames R. Patrick Dr. Gaige B. Paulsen Or. Thurman C. Scott Miss Jula L. Cable Mr. lames H. L. Roach Mr. Arthur W. Sherman ROMANCE LANGUAGES Miss Mary T. Noss Dr. Lewis A. Ondis Dr. Victor Whitehouse Dr. C. T. Wilkinson Dr. B. A. Renkenberger Miss Constance C. Leete Dr. lames V. Rice Mrs. Rita L. Stormes SOCIOLOGY Dr. E. A. Taylor Mr. Henry |. leddeloh Dr. Arthur Katona Miss Pauline Schwickert Mrs. Loretta Cusick ZOOLOGY Dr. Rush Elliott Dr. Carl A. Frey Dr. Frederick H. Krecker Dr. Wm. C. Stehr Mr. Emmett Rowles Dr. Herschel T. Gier Dr. H. B. Davidson Dean Wolter S. Gamertsfelder A broad cultural education with emphasis upon the stu- dent ' s interests, aptitudes, and professional and vocational objectives— this is the aim of the College of Arts and Sciences, headed by Dr. Walter S. Gammertsfelder. The college is comprised of sixteen departments and offers courses in English, foreign languages and literatures, including Chinese and Russian, the social sciences, the biological sciences, the physical sciences, and mathematics. There are three degrees offered: The Bachelor of Arts, the Bachelor of Science, and the Bochelor of Science in Chemistry. For the Bachelor of Arts Degree, the emphasis is on the humanities, old and new, but some work in the natural sciences is required. For the Bachelor of Science in Chemistry and Bachelor of Science degrees, the emphasis is placed upon the natural sciences and mathematics, although courses in lan- guage and literature, and the social sciences are also required. In the College of Arts and Sciences the first two years are spent in acquiring a general background for the concentration on a major in the junior and senior years. In this way, the student obtains a broader education than by just specializing in his major field for four years. Morynelle Aumonn Frank K. 8anistt Robert Bennet Warren E. Berry Beverly Biers Shirley Biller Robert Roy Bloor Bernord L. Bloom Charles Bodor Robert T. Brandle Phyllis J. Cass Helen Catalond William R. Corrolt Jane Cole ARTS nno sciencE seriors M ' Dewmond L. Cook Charles H. Crawford Betty J. Danes Johanna Carrol Dougherty Donald R. Day Robert L. Dishon Jacqueline Douglass Raymond Dunfee Hubert A. Ebsory Robert Einhorn Warren F. Ellis Robert C. Ellson Merlin S. Eltxroth Elsie K. Eltxroth Ralph V. Exline Betty D. Fogin Volois C. Finley Jeanne F. Fisher Abby Fleischer Shirley Ford Jone Lou Frome John G. Givens Robert B. Gloss Winifred V. Gordon Gladys Grecnblott Ruth M. Hacker Dorothy F. Hoiner John R Holler Woyne A. Hammond John T. Honnon 40 o p.. t CLASS OF ' 47 Elixobefh Harley Betty A. Hosier Borbaro J. Hayes Helen L. Hine John Hogselt Elixobeth K. H. Hong Mary C. Hopkins Jomes G. Howcroft Bill Huntsman Cynthia A. Hyneman Marguerite B. Johnson Mildred Jones Edward S. Karon Arthur M. Kay Dorothy J. Kindinger Rello King Noreen J. Kirkner Wilfred Konneker Edward G. Kunzlemon Richard Kupper Jeon P. Lowheod Betty Leinendecker Vivion Lenker Barbara Leiwont David Levine Alberta L. Lewis Eve S. Lion Robert D. Loring Margie McKee Robert F. Moger Paul 6. Morgeson Eleanor F. Moxwell Marilynn Miller Richard E. Miller Barbara J. Morgan Ann Murray Gertrude Munter Barbara A. Musgrave Mary Nicholson Kothrynne Oliver Mildred Orchen Sidney Pakula Philip S. Perlstein Robert Potter ti  = 9 J m y ■ ' ■ M ' ' B0 « 41 CLASS OF ' 47 Charlotte M. Prince F. Allon Ralston Jomes E. Rombo Horry W. Rankin Marion Royot Mary J. Reinhardt Howord B. Roberts Agnes F. Robinson Elizabeth R. Robinson Lola J. Rose Wilma J. Runyon Amelia Scheer Marilyn A. Shonely Arthur Shopiro j0 Potricio Shermon Elisobeth W. Shugort Jack L. Sigmon John A. Sigmon Elisabeth J. Smart Joanne Smit Martha E. Smith i a Anno M. Spader Carol Spiegle John H. Srauffer Rita J. Srein Wolloce A. Steinberg Roger D. Steinebrey Bettr R. Stitt Ben Stormes Barbara J. Stout Helen B. Summers Mory K. Tripp Stephanie L. Walsh Fronk R. Weaver, Jr. Shirley K. Webster Doril A. Williams Harold S. Winston Marjorie A. Wisse Ruth Weiser Beth R. Woltc Phyllis Woodard i J 42 I BOTflnV CLUB Botany Club offers oppor- tunity for exploration in the field to anyone interested in joining. Included in the technical side this year were lectures on insecticides and fungicides as a means of controlling plant diseases and soil content, be- sides laboratory study of fos- sils. Stressing the practical side, the club visited the Wooster Experiment station and vege- table fats and oils industries. FIRST ROW: Sarah Lou Dye, Rose Ella Shuman, Alice Exilne, Winifred Gor- don. SECOND ROW: Prof. M. T. Ver- milion, Bob Baughmon, Ervine Sfall- ings, Nancy O ' Dell, A. M. Wallace, Bert L. Siobo, John S. Barney, Prof. A. W. Boetticher. CHEiniCflL SOCIETV Starting the year with a mixer meeting, members of the Chemical Society of OU launched a year of varied in- terests and programs. Students interested in chemistry, and enrolled in at least one chem- istry course, comprise the membership. Besides guest speakers from outside the campus, the group sponsored talks by members of the faculty and also the presentation of motion pictures on unique aspects of chemistry. FIRST ROW: A. Gill, C. T. Anderson, L. P. Elbin, W. J. Burke, E. Teaford. SECOND ROW: M. Orchen, H. Hein- selman, S. Biller, E. Pickenpaugh, A. Haos, B. Smith. THIRD ROW: H. L. Dunlap, J. R. Morton, H. L Skinner, J. A. Van Dyke, D. Clippinger, E. Anderson, C. Griffith. FOURTH ROW: L. H. Talley, G. Sarver, C. Colvin, W. Grobstein, G. Martin, G. Thompson, D. Shaffer. FIFTH ROW: J. Schmitt- ouer, L. Ulrich, J. W. Barnes, R. Householder, E. Rider, K. Virta, G. Cecil. 43 DER DEUTSCHE UEREIR 1 J mMw ' !! MkjKjS jfnL J lW WO J. KJtf ;  T. t-m elfeL i Der Deutsche Verein gives all students tak-ng, or interested, in German, additional cultural, linguistic and social advantages. Club octviities include choral singing, record concerts, recitals, movies of Germany, and gomes- Feotured on this year ' s social colendar were a Kartoffelspiel, or potato puppet play, the annual Christmas Party, and the spring picnic. The club holds bi-monthly meetings. FIRST ROW: Mory Ann Sellers, Moidie Bricker, Mildred Jones. SECOND ROW: Emmy Lou Goeckler, Jean Kyle, Marguerite Eberhard, Helen J. Steele, Ruth G. Steele, Leota Blackford, Julia Page, Jacquilyn Francks, Jesabel McQuain. THIRD ROW: Alice Mi- nank, Jean Templer, Lois Joy, Susan Lamb, Jane Quinn, Gerry Evans, Eleonore Barrett, Mary Hughes, Paul- ine Pickering, Borboro Werner, Mary E. Patton. FOURTH ROW: Pete Puhar, Milton Hohnes, Mory Copelond, Betty Mitchell, Ray Barrett, John Werner, Dr. P. G. Krouss, Esther McQuoin, Dr. J. A. Hess, Alan Russell, Bob McCoy. FIFTH ROW: Hans Guenther, Marsholl Homer, Jim Anostosokis, Wilmer Lodd, Frank A. Kasper, John H. Beeler, Richard W. Juvonck, Jomes W. Claik, Don M. Webster, John F. Weissgorber, Robert W. Price, Robert E. Clelond, Edward R. Folfisco, Y. V. Opatrny. ETfl SIGHIfl PHI Eta Sigma Phi compares ancient Greek and Roman cul- tures with modern times. It is the notional honorary for clas- sical language students who are chosen for scholarship, in- terest, and attainment. A Christmas party for stud- ents enrolled in classical langu- ages introduced them to the fraternity. New members were elected at the beginning of the second semester, and officers were installed at the annual May banquet. FRONT ROW: Prof. Jolliffc, Richord WilcoE, Jomes Alexander, Catherine Drake, Theodora Xonthou, Robert Ellso ' Nick Aleiondcr, Prof. Hill. SECOND ROW: Joe Sparks, Dolores Kalojion, G. r. riorbclis, Jone Cole, Worlcy Baughmon, A. P. Harbelis, Marion Maiham, James J. Korikas. LE CERCie FRflnCfllSE Le Cercle Francois is on or- ganization for students inter- ested in the literature, lan- guage, and culture of the French. The theme for this year ' s discussions was The Government of France Since 1870 ' This year the Cercle, to- gether with the Alliance, spon- sored a series of four French films. Proceeds were given to French relief. The club ' s principle activity during the year was to send two relief boxes every month to France. FIRST ROW: Anna Lou Davis, Patricia Connor, Carol Wochs, Miss Noss, Marilyn Murphy, Pat Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Sherry Listerman, Willioin Sommer, Mary Jonc Mortin, Jean Lowheod, Juliette Beiner, Coover Stoats, Carl H. Parsons, Carolyn Ros- enberg, Wm. Burnheimer, Rollin Jack- son, Doris Hetsel, Marilyn Simons. iriiRNi)ts SIGHIfl EPSILOn flLPHfl Sigma Epsilon Alpha is an organization of Greek students attending Ohio University. Due to a conflict, the name was changed this year from Phi Sigma Epsilon. The fraternity serves as a soc al group. It sponsors par- ties, wiener roasts and group get-togethers. It also trys to promote a program of keeping alive the ancient Hellenic heritage. S:gma Epsilon Alpha serves to keep Greek students in con- tact with each other on a cam- pus where church affiliation and other familiar functions are lacking. FIRST ROW: A. Williams, J. Drizos, B. Kochourbos, N. Alexander, V. D. Hill, T. Xonthou, S. Stonos, H. Cota- lond. SECOND ROW: A. Catavolos, G. Keriotis, M. Cotoland, D. Demos, G. Bymokos, J. Gianokopoulos, E. Gevos, N. Bymokos, S. Kochourbos, L. Poplios, J. Anostosokis, S. Tsogoris. 45 c « ' • ' COMMERCE 77 i TORI FRGULTV ACCOUNTING R. F. Beckert K. L. Broman W. H. Feniel R. L. Grinaker E. E. Roy R. R. Soldin ADVERTISING D. H. Krauskopf BUSINESS LAW G. O. Dykstra ECONOMICS AND MANAGEMENT S. H. Fuller A. L. Fronzolino A. C. Gubiti E. T. Hellebrondt F. G. Picard E. M. Rickard FINANCE C. 0. Hanson T, M. Wolfe JOURNALISM D. W. Krimel G. S. Lasher, director A. T. Turnbull P. O. Nichols C. W. Reomer J. V. Webb R. S. Smith MARKETING R. H. Poyntcr SECRETARIAL STUDIES Marguerite Appel Ruby Hordenburg Doris Sponseller Mocil Via STATISTICS W. W. Haynes Dean A H. Armbruster The Department of Commerce had its beginning in 1892, when Charles M. Copeland became instructor in commercial branches with Mabel K. Brown, as instructor in stenography and typewriting. Before many years the department, under the direction of Professor Copeland became one of the strongest in the University. A. H. Armbruster became director in 1934. This year there are 596 upperclossmen enrolled in the degree college with over 1000, including the veterans, expected in the fall of 1947. The largest field of interest of OU veterans is the College of Commerce. The College requires a brood background and specialized compe- tence. It offers three degrees; Bachelor of Science in Journalism, Bachelor of Science in Commerce, and Bachelor of Science in Secre- tarial Studies. Students seeking a degree in Commerce 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, or statistics. For those seeking Bachelor of Science in Journalism, specialized curricula are offered in general writing and editing, feature and magazine writing, newspaper advertising, business management, radio journal- ism, and pictorial journalism. The School of Commerce provides excellent opportunities for those who wish to follow commercial activities and offers many benefits to the overage citizen in preparing him better to handle his own financial affairs. 47 Albert Auer Frank S. Baker, Jr. Larin Edgor Bash Lucille Winifred Bauhan Arthur W. Bennett William John Benson Lowrence S. Bigler Charles Burdette Helen Louise Burton Robert Edward Chapmon Georgia Belle Chostoin Eugene Cieri James P. Ctork Richord C. Claymore Robert W. Coe Herbert M. Cohn Stephen R. C urtis, Jr. Robert E. Dovtes Erma Janet Dillard Albert Leonard Dudley Joanne Duke Robert Charles Ellis Simon, Engelhardt Sylvia Finesilver Edward F. Fisher Joseph T. Foster Keith E. Fox David Friedman Donald G. Fritx Frank Benjomin Fulton Frank Fuoco Jock C. Garner Oscar Seymour Glosberg Arthur David Goldwyn Dovid R. Goldsberry Henry P. Grollman Mary Louise Hagermon William D. Handel Karl Joseph Hannon Paul Frederick Harmon Varian E. Henti George Hillmon Arthur Carlos Howell Donald E. Hoyt Edward John Hug, Jr. Marilyn Louise Hummel Norman Jones Stanley L. Kammer Mary Jone Korr Anne Hordie Kelly Robert D. Leonard Glcnno Louise Lindomood Sonio Lcvinc Mary Frances Lyie Froncis Joseph McCarthy Edward McRobic commERCE SEnioRS m IsV. CLRSS OF ' 47 ames S. Moriner aul Herman Miller rank A. Mirabile Margaret M. Mitenbuler leraldine Moidell lonald Monflock ary Moxine Neol :obert E. O ' Brien Aary Ellen Overholt Aartha Ann Pae :obert H. Parr eon Allan Paton larriet G. Pendry William H. Pendry tovid H. Powell William G. Powell Iharles H. Purnell [oberf L. Queisser, III Aan Quinn one Wamsley Quinn wight Edwin Redd udith Reitmon )ouglas Edwin Reinhardt ileen Reynolds Aorris Martin Reznick Eurton L. Ring Luth Lorabel Ricket- .eonord Roeder Charles A. Rogers knn Rogolsky slorio Josephine Roth ' homos Ryan Uce Catherine Sage eymour Scheckman idword P. Schroeder rederick Schuler Ubert Schultz .eonard E. Selz tert Severance elores Marie Senkfor :arl E. Scholl tobert Charles Siller Varron Smith larold D. Sporlog « ilton A. Steinfeld tolph L. Swesey lAartha K. Topp lAorjorie M. Trentonelli ' ohn Joy Utts ■ranees Solly Vasek tichard P. Walker (enneth Walters tAelvin Weinstein sAelvin D. Weiss SAorjorie Ann Wentz vVesley Wunderlich lYoldo Ziegler 0. U. POST Re-writing copy before if oppeors in the finol printed word. Editorial oides make-up and put the pages together. 50 STAFF With student enrollment skyrocketing, the Ohio University Post continued to reflect campus life, keeping pace with all school activities. This year, the Post received and printed news from Portsmouth, Zanes- ville, and Chillicothe branches. Late in the fall semester, the Post editoriol staff resigned in protest to the handling of a petition presented to the Campus Affairs Committee ex- pressing dissatisfaction with the run- ning of the official publication of the oldest University west of the Alle- ghonies. An acting editorial staff filled in until a new staff was appointed in February. A temporary staff fook over in December until a permanent one wos appointed. Editor Paul Miller shows Bob Siller, sports editor, Ed Birkner, associate editor, and Marty Blou, ossociate editor, a ter- rific page make-up. Jo Kromer, advertising manager, ond Marge Tober fill up the span space with ads. Editor Varian Hentx surrounded by her staff, Dorlores Senkfor, Don Hoyt, Joe Weinstein, Mel Weiss, ond Midge Korr before they left office in November. 51 SIGmn DELTR CHI SITTING: Bob Mox, Herbie Stoy, Ed Patrick, Bill Maddox, Ed Birkner, Pres.; Burt Easton, A. T. Turnbull, Adviser; Bill Lee. STANDING: Bill Smith, Bob Siller, Bob Soyre, David Rich- mond, Martin Blau, Art Bennett, Donald Hoyt, Mel Weiss, Chuck Burdette, Poul H. Miller, Oscor S. Glosberg, Jack Engel. Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s professionol journalistic fraternity and the oldest organization of its kind, was founded at DePouw University in 1909. The Ohio University chapter was established in 1932. A national organization with forty-four undergraduate and professional chapters, its purpose is to associate college journalists in order to advance the standard of the press. The Newspaper Ball has token the place of the Press Cotillion as an annual revenue-producing activity of the fraternity on the OU campus. The Boll this year proved to be a great success as a thousand couples danced to the music of Bill McCutcheon in the Men ' s Gym. Sigma Delta Chi had the honor of introducing Bill McCutcheon and his band to OU campusites. Since March, 1945, the local chapter has grown steadily as the organi- zation for male journalism students, who intend to make the editorial phases of journalism their careers. 52 THern siGmn phi Theta Sigma Phi, national professional honorary for wo- men in journalism, this year in- creased its activities to create a broader campus interest in journalism. The annual candlelight in- itiation in the spring expanded the membership to 1 3. The organization carried out a soc- ial and scholastic program of achievement and, as the Ath- ena went to press, plans were being made to renew the tra- dition of a Matrix Table Din- ner. FIRST ROW: Gerry Kavolir, Shirley Weinstein, Marjorie Trentanelli, Do- lores Senkfor, Joan Bernsfein, Joon Elswih SECOND ROW: Par Brider, Varian Hentz, Julia Ann Ulrich, Har- riet Pendry, Kaye Griffin, Betty Ann Glenn. QUILL CLUB Eoh Rune, local chapter of The American College Quill Club, consists of student writ- ers who exchange ideas and criticism of each other ' s writ- ings. An original manuscript of a candidate ' s writing is re- quired for apprenticeship. Full membership in the national or- ganization follows acceptance of a second script. This year a delegate from OU Quill Club attended the Witanagemot at Grinnell Col- lege, where representatives, from Runes all over the coun- try, met. FIRST ROW: Varian Henti, Elaine Fagin, Anne Reod, Helen Colsworthy, Irma Jaakkolo, Ester Gobrecht. StC- OND ROW: Moxwell Levy, Pot Brider, George Constable, R. H. Ash, L. W. Ley, C. L. Taylor, John Kurylak, Jo- seph Sheppard, Mary Myers, C. A. Smort. 53 c ' r EDUC fflON FflCULTV Beechel, Edith E. Benz, Harry E. Class, Edward C. DeLod, Clam H. Dixon, J. Floyd Dunham, Esther M. Eisen, Agnes L. Evans, Helen M. Hansen, Einar A. Morton, Robert L. Nelson, M. Violo Olson, Mabel B. O ' Shaughnessy, Alice M. Palmer, Josephine Quick, Marie A. Shoemaker, Forest L. Sios, Azarioh B. Word, Mary Wilson, Jonet P. Youch, Wilbur A. Deon Evan R. Collins The College of Education under the Dean E. R. Collins, prepares men and women to enter the teaching field. This preparation for teaching is an all-university function. All colleges of the university contribute to the development of a broad and liberal education, but the College of Education develops a specialized skill and gives pro- fessional and vocational direction to these cooperative programs. Preparation is given for teaching in kindergarten, elementary and high schools. The college maintains superior facilities for student teaching, giving increasing attention to audio-visual aids and instruct- ing students in their use. Programs are offered in all the usual high school academic sub- jects, as well as art, music, commerce, industrial arts, health, physical education, home economics, speech, and school library administration. Co-operation with other colleges of the University helps give many students certificates for teaching even though they are not enrolled in the College of Education. The College emphasizes nutrition, child development, and con- servation education in its curricula. 55 Harold L. Abmyer Robert F. Bollwoy Max V. Bauchman Joyce E. Biby Morjorie J. Bomon June F. Brodley Dovid L. Brewer Rosemary Brimmer Clyde V. Browning James Coirelli D. H. Canny John W. Clork Robert B. Conley Jane E. Cronmer Phyllis Anne Crowe C. J. Crum Cotherine J. Davidson Ann Day Patricio Denton Richard F. Dolon Franklin W. Downhour llene Moe Dysort Charlotte A. Eaton Corolyn C. Ellson Winifred M. Fisher Borboro L. Freeman Mouius P. Gorofoto Homer Gerlufsen Mory Ellen Gillespie Anito C. Gregory Charles 8. Honna Ormsby L. Horry Dorothy Hort Margaret P. Hortmon Robert C. Hortung Helen L. Heinselmon William R. Hess Esther L. Hoffman Mortho J. Holcker Norma P. Howell Dorothy Hunter Caryf W. Junge William Knopp Fronk J. Koxholko Richard Koldo John E. Kulozenko Joseph J. LoMonico Kathleen M. Lovclle Potricio Ann Lenhart EDucflTion seniORS m ji k ;ia ' B 1 %M s t m 56 Chorles F. Long Cecelia P. McCoy Donald L. McFarland Annetta M. Mann Marilyn J. Martin Arline A. Marquordt Mory F. Melvin Joy A. Morrison Rebecca Murphy Clair O ' Hara Jeannefte Forfeit Doris B. Peairs Wanda Jean Pratt Betty G. Price Robert W. Price Shirley B. PurneM Wanda Quest Robert Regulo Wilma L. Rice Meryl N. Riley Lois K. Roach Vera M. Rutx Fred Schleicher, Jr. Agnes E. Severini Mary J. Shay Mary J. Shepherd Laura L. Sifers Mary Anne Spencer Paul Stork Clesson Stephen John Supance Beverly J. Suter Williom V. Szalay Mildred H. Taylor Phyllis Taylor OIlie Marie Tedrow David E. Thomas Hannah E. Throsh Nora Tighe Jo Ann Tompkins Marjorie A. Willioms Stonley Wishniowski Adam E. Wood Margaret Ann Woods Lewis Young Edward Zednik CLASS OF ' 47 i CiQ r % t 3 « ..-cs - 1 57 ELEmenTflRv EDucnrion The Childhood Education Club, composed of women maj- oring in kindergorten-primory and elementary education, pro- vides a meons for me mbers to achieve professional fellowship through exchanging ideas and experiences and gives better educational and social oppor- tunities. The club has heard talks from Dean Collins, and has held discussion forums on the curriculum for KP and ele- mentary teachers. KNEELING: Roy Gilbert, Jackie Hones, Marjorie George, Mary Anno Spencer. SEATED: Janet Thoboben, Jane Cron- mer, Marilyn Martin. STANDING: Anne Colvig, Kothleen Lavelte, Opal- ine Woddel, Jone Rohrer, Margaret Lockman, Eileen Dysort, Dorothy Speaker, Ellen Bogner. TflU KflPPfl ALPHA Members of Tou Kappa Alpha, National Forensic Hon- orary Fraternity, traveled to Capital University and held a joint initiation ceremony there with thot school in April. In February, 0. U played host to the Ohio Intercollegiate Interpretation and Oratorical Conference. The women de- boters received another leg on the Intercollegiate debate cup by tying for first with three other colleges in this tourna- ment. FIRST ROW: Terry Jenkins, Don Friti, Joyce White, Carole Brosmer, Pres.; John Stouffcr, JoAnn Johnson. SEC- OND ROW: Coovcr Stoats, Eleanor Maxwell, Joel B. Dropcr, Jcon Dow, L. C. Staots, Betty Ncwiond, John Holler, Rosemary Uhlik, Edward Polonski, Scc- mon Rose. 58 KflPPfl DELTA PI FIRST ROW: Martho Jean Holcker, Alberta Lewis. SECOND ROW: Mary Antorietto, Eileene Birdwell, Kathleen Lavelle, Mildred Hoppes, Nadine Sparre, OIlie Tedrow, Ann Mumma, Pauline Kruse, Esther Stoats, Charlotte Bell, Trevo Block, Jean Dow. THIRD ROW: Donold McGowen, Jone Cronmer, Joon Kimnoch, Dona F. Swick, Theresa Heiser, T. C. McCrocken, D. P. Wolkc, Herbert J. Watson, John Terleski Jr., Marius P. Gorotoio, William Youngmon, H. W. Humphrey, Arthur Shapiro. Koppa Delta Pi, national educational honorary, is a fellowship of those dedicated to the cause of teaching as a profession and to the encouragement of high professional, intellectual, and personal standards. Since 1911, the organization has grown to include one hundred and fifty chapters. This growth is largely due to T. C. McCracken, Dean Emeritus of the College of Education, who has been National Executive President for the past twenty- four years. The theme of Omega Chopter, The Role of the Educator To-day , served to call attention to such current problems as federal support of edu- cation, responsibility of guidance in schools, education plans in foreign coun- tries, and the implications of the UNESCO. Two new activities instigated by the chapter this year were the tea given for outstanding sophomores who are planning to teach, and a Kappa Delta Pi award at Honor ' s Day Convocation to the outstanding senior in the College of Education. 59 A FINE ARTS FflCULTV SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC ART AND SPEECH Elizabeth G. Andersch Vincent Jukes Elizobeth M. Koops A. C. LaFollette Christopher Lane Gertrude Reinbold L. C. Staats M. W. Tillson Nancy Wood Fisher, Graduate Assistant Sheila Grahom, Graduate Assistant Lorraine Nevue, Groduate Assistant SCHOOL OF MUSIC Margaret A. Benedict Mary D. Blayney Flora E. Chiarappa Lillian Clark Melvia L. Danielson Paul Fontaine DeForest W. Ingerhom Armida Koivisto Allen R. Kresge Williom R. Longstreet Daniel L, Martino Grace M. Morley Philip L. Peterson Helen H. Roach C. C. Robinson Korl E. Witzler Joseph E. Thackrey R. M. Rice John Z. Withum SCHOOL OF PAINTING AND ALLIED ARTS Carleton I. Calkin A. C. Denison Mory K. Leonard L. C. Mitchell Emmet E. Shipmon Edna M. Way Hazel Willis Isabelle M. Work Gerdo Peterich, Visiting Lecturer John Rood, Artist in Residence Deon Earl C. Seigfred Music, dramatic art, speech, speech correction, radio, painting, design, architecture, and photography comprise the main fields of concentration within the College of Fine Arts, under the supervision of Dean Earl C. Seigfred. In addition to classroom and laboratory instruction, the College offers an extensive program of plays, radio broadcasts, concerts, and exhibitions. This year has been noteworthy for the number of distinguished persons who have augmented the regular faculty: Miss Angela Diller and Dr. Archibald T. Davison in the School of Music, Miss Winifred Lenihan in the School of Dramatic Art and Speech, John Rood as Artist in Residence, and Miss Gerda Peterich as Visiting Lecturer in Photography in the School of Painting and Allied Arts. Four major theatrical productions, You Can ' t Take It With You, The Little Foxes, Mary of Scotland, and Saint Louie and the Divine Bug, were presented by the school of dramatic arts. WOUB, the Ohio University broadcasting station, expanded its operations this year. In addition to its regularly scheduled programs of news, drama, and music, WOUB aired all home varsity basketball games. 61 Fine ARTS seniORs Rosanne Alexander Anna Boomer Homer E. Dybvig Dorothy A. Findley Veda S. Gardner Marjorie J. Hanson Helen J. Kimnoch Duane Long Betta A. McCrobo Ernest Moriani John Metzger Dorothy R. Peoples Wilda Rawles Zelda Reiben Donald T. Torreson Marvel J. Webb Robert L. Williams Byron WillJom Wolfe Joyce White DELTA PHI DELTA Delta Phi Delta, notional Art fraternity, is composed of members who hove proven their ability in the creative arts. During the year this club great- ly increased its membership by taking in a large group of pledges. The students who belong to this fraternity assist the uni- versity by making posters and other artistic forms of publicity for functions which the faculty sponsors. FIRST ROW: Miss Edna Way, Agnes Severini, June Bradley, Pres.; Lola Rose. SECOND ROW: Jean Staples, Ruth Sever, Jeon Wenti, Gilbert Seat, Margaret Soyles, Henrietta Yehlmon, Ruth Hubbord. 62 Fine ARTS council Organized in ] 942 with the sole purpose of encouraging various projects in the fine arts field, Fine Arts Council has become the working force behind many of the most important entertainment features on campus. The Council is made up of two delegates from each of the seven honorary fraternities in the College of Fine Arts, and one faculty adviser from each of the three schools in the college. Early in the first semester, the Council sponsored the campus-wide var- iety show, OU Kids . On March 1, the annual Ohio Valley Oil and Water Color Show opened here. The works of many of the leading artists from the middlewest were exhibited in this show. The outstanding contribution of this organization was the production of Sigmund Romberg ' s operetto, No, No, Nonnette , during second semester, combining the work of the dramatic art and music departments. FIRST ROW: Earl C. Seigtred, Marilyn Motfson, Agnes Severini, June Brodley, Noreen Kirkner. SECOND ROW: Ernest Mariana, Esfelle Krupnick, Joy Patterson, Wilmer Goft, Poul Harmon, Nick Alexander, Paul Stark, Ray Sturm, Don Fritz. 63 Colorful costumes and fine acting made Mary of Scotland the hit of the season. Curtain . ' . ' Smoke filled room with walls of green. Surround the casts and crews so lean, ' Grease paint tears and beards so agile, And wide hooped skirts ever ladies fragile Lane and Tillson and rehearsal slouches Wise-eyed actors and casting couches, ' Claudia rehearsing after Outward ' Bound, First nite Dyas squirming round by round First nite jitters and kicks for luck. Well wishing wires, and lines nip and tuck, Now say all you want about the work, And half baked actors and some property jerk That all fades out when faced with reason The Green Room ' s got us. regardless of season. — Easter Yaha The Ohio University Theatre Guild has completed another year of successful plays. For their season ' s work they chose plays from the Broadway Stage. These included The Little Foxes , You Can ' t Take It With You , Mary of Scotland , and a comedy Saint Louie, or The Divine Bug . The workshop ' s most successful production was Mistress of the Inn . Other plays included Murder In The Cathedral and Bury The Dead . Although the new theater has not been started, the staff, in teaching dramatics and speech, has been reorganized and new members hove been added. The cast of Mary of Scotland fokes a breather between acts in their famous green room. Tense drama in Little Foxes enacted by, I. to r., Betty Dobson, Herb Berlin, Theresa Nelson, and Mary Nokoff. BflCKSTRGE Date Engle and Noreen Kirkner bring laughter in fhe scene from BIythe Spirit. Af fhe Summer theoter banquet were, standing: B. McCutcheon, J. Roth, P. DeHayes, N. Nelson, P. Ferguson, R. Walters, R. Alexander, B. Moger, E. Birkner, W. Joyce, R. Schlenker. Sitting: B. Smith, A. Fiering, D. Fahnstock, C. Sberna, J. Wiess, G. Dybvig, J. Dyas, Dean Siegfred, E. Joyce, E. Yahyo. JPuL SUsunL Qhsiw Claudia, Elaine Joyce, and David, by Gene Dybvig, was presented by the summer theoter group. It takes more than good acting to put over a play to an audience, and that meons a good backstage crew . This year the crew can really be proud of their hard work which made possible the realistic presentation of the scenery. Backstage work means long hours, going home tired with stiff fingers, torn clothes, and paint-speckled faces, but there ' s a fascination and satisfaction that makes the job well worth it. On nice days the scenery gets scrubbed dov n. 66 Stage crew members put the show together. FOOTLIGHTERS Footlighters, the junior dra- matic honorary of Ohio Uni- versity, is composed of students of the dramatic departments. Certain active and backstage requirements are met before the student is initiated. Members are responsible for keeping the Green Room, back- stage hangout, clean. They help sponsor the annual dra- matic department openhouse each fall. Footlighters also contributes a large part to the after-show stage parties. FOOTLIGHTERS ARE: G. Dybvig, A. Rinoldi, D. Fahnestock, Z. Rieben, P. Harmon, P. Ferguson, T. Nelson, E. Yahyo, B. McCutcheon, E. Birkner, A. Goldwyn, H. Leonard, J. Roth, N. Alexander, D. Hoyt, J. Sigman, M. No- koff, P. McKee, M. Long, B. Liewont. nflTIOnflL COLLEGIflTE PLflVERS Notional Collegiate Players is the organization which rec- ognizes students who have done work in dramatics, both in front of the footlights and behind the stage. The honorary now consists of thirteen members. Since requirements as to hours and ability is high, the membership is limited. The members en- tertained, this year, visiting artists who appeared and gave performances on the OU camp- us. FIRST ROW: V. Jukes, W. Tillson, N. Kirkner, Mr. Morgan, Naf ' l. Sec; Dean Siegfred, Dr. Andersch. SECOND ROW: P. Harmon, D. Fahnesfock, J. Roth, P. Ferguson, M. NokoH, Prof. Lone, T. Nelson, Z. Rieben, J. Meti- ger, B. McCutcheon, H. Leonard. 67 PHI mU flLPHfl FIRST ROW; McForlond, Donold L.; Kolda, Richard; Sturm, Ray; pres.; Sfark, Paul; Abmyer, Harold L.; Max, Bob; Kennedy, Jack; Kacholko, Fronk; Rhodes, Joque; Walters, William; Ed- dlemon, William A. SECOND ROW: Peterson, P. L.; Dilley, Joe; Wholey, George; Smith, William; Price, Robert; Rice, R. M.; Shackel- force, Chorles; Dovis, Ross; Solzburg, Don; Choffin, Wayne. Phi Mu Alpha, as a natlonoi music honorary, has for its objects the ad- vancement of the cause of music in America, the fostering of mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, the development of the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and the encouragement of loyolty to the Alma Mater. In March of 1946, after an absence of three years, Alpho Kappa Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonio Fraternity of America, returned to the campus. Reorganization began with the gathering for a banquet honoring Peter L. Dykemo, past national president of Sinfonio. Preparing for the 1946-1947 school year, nine men were initiated in June, bringing the chapter roll up to 22 for the fall semester. Talent of Alpho Kappa Sinfonians, both active and pledge was approved in February when the 1947 All-American Concert was presented in Memorial Auditorium. Collaborating with Phi Mu Alpha in this undertaking was its sister sorority, Sigma Alpha Iota. £8 0. U. B fl n D s PRELUDE to the year ' s band work was the marching band. Thematic gridiron pageants, with tailor made arrangements, were presented at each home game. A special feature was the band migration trip t o Wesleyn. ACT ONE sow the Symphonic Band, beginning with the winter formal concert in January, play more than six concerts. ENTR ' ACTE were the Symphonic Band concerts at the branches. Plans were launched for a spring tour to the larger cities m Eastern Ohio. ACT TWO, the Varsity Band presented a Winter Pop Concert in March. From the Varsity and Symphonic Bands, three pep-bands, playing alternately for the home basketball gomes, were formed. ACT THREE was Symphonic Band ' s Communiversity Concerts, pre- sented in the spring end summer. CLIMAX of activities was the Anniversary Concert in April, with Edwin Franko Goldman, director of the Goldman Bond of New York, directing on original composition dedicated to the OU bonds. ij. M Bond members include: D. L. Martino, Director; J. Withum, R. Donis, J. Sobol, H. Berlin, D. Dorn, M. Covert, J. Potterson, C. Shockelford, R. Nelson, J. Rhodes, R. Sturm, N. Wilson, J. Bryont, B. Tucker, L. Vaughn, J. Beerbower, M. Smith, N. Miller, J. Holes, H. Force, D. Dishong, R. Mox, U. Green, K. Jenkins, D. Yonders, G. Young, Mr. R. Selleck, H. Throsh, R. Nelson, M. Pickenpough, B. Miller, B. Pollock, P. Urmon, R. Bollwoy, D. Longocre, A. Chrismon, A. Doane, J. Brown, Mr. K. E. Witiler, S. Barker, J. Barker, P. Lehman, J. Edwards, R. Coburn, W. Chottin, M. McKinley, P. Dorling, R. Albright, W. Edlemon, Mr. J. Thackery, D. King, H. Hendley, R. Brown, V. Talley, R. Murie, G. Wholey, W. Duer, W. Walters, M. Ganger, R. Bunfi, R. Scheel, R. Howell, Y. Opotrny, W. Mc- Cutcheon, R. Gabriel, W. Elton, H. Finkowski, R. Marshall, R. Zehrboch, R. Mender, D. Bowyer, H. Moore, C. Pepper, N. Smart, C. Hill, W. Nixon, J. Todd, W. Keys, E. Luce, M. Robinson, M. Nees, R. Gregory, W. Smith, Miss M, Frances, Mrs. D. I. Mortino. 69 men ' s glee club The University Men ' s Glee Club consisted this year of sixty-five members, veterans in the majority, some of whom were in the Glee Club before the war. The Glee Club held its first public performance during Religion and Life Week. Another performance was given at the Dad ' s Day Varsity Show. They combined with the Women ' s Glee Club at the Christmas Convocation in singing part of Handel ' s Messiah . The largest event of the seoson was their formal concert held early the second semester. In May, the Men ' s Glee Club once again combined with Women ' s Glee Club and gave a joint concert under the direction of Dr. Archibald Davison of Harvard University. The glee clubs were also asked to sing in combination at the OU branches. Other performances of the Glee Club, open to the public, included the traditional Christmas Serenade on the steps of Memorial Auditorium, and an appearance for the Mother ' s Weekend Serenade. The Glee Club, under the direction of Philip L. Peterson, Associate Dean of Men, has now returned to its pre-war excellency of performance. Its pro- grams ore well executed, well planned, and are looked forward to not only by the students, but also by the townspeople. FIRST ROW: P. Hormon, C. McDowell, R. Gudikerot, C. Thompson, N. Crobtree, H. Bobo, J. Bierkortte, D. Wotkins, N. TippeH, R. Merry, G. Pofterson, G. Hons, R. Queisser, B. Tyler, N. Mihalik. SECOND ROW: R. Morris, R. Mollcrnce, M. Ruhl, G. Graydon.R. Nicholos, P. Klectcid, H. Dotilof, N. Biblcr, P. Longmeod, D. Willioms, H. Du- Bois, J. Clounch, J. PriscI, prcs.; K. Fox, R. Horfung. THIRD ROW; C. Rllcy, W Aifcid, G. Orto, J. Sobol, D. Wilker, M. Brown, D. Nun- gester, J. Coleman, D. McForlond, S. Clounch, J. Pettibone, J. Barnes, 0. Knopp. J. Beeler, A. Kiser. FOURTH ROW: K. Jenkins, B. Willis, A. Kurtzweig, B. Salzburg, E. Hollingshead, K. Smith, J. Climer, Glenn Humphrey, R. Sedwick, J. Kirkpotrick, R. Wilcox, J. Angel, J. Kidd. FIFTH ROW: F. Rocco, E. Kunielman, W. Smetfs, H. Abmycr, pianist. 70 ujomen ' s Giee club FRONT ROW: D. Hersie, D. Poling, J. Alzai, S. Lionhort, M. Moloney, C. Morris, R. Moll, L. Roach, P. Hess, M. Hughes, V. Cecchi. SECOND ROW: J. Bunis, B. Morgan, A. Martin, R. Gibbs, J. Ingerhom, V, Gordner, M. Sayles, S. Webster, M. Weaver, B. Boscom, D. Standring, E. Clark, M, Tobey, E. Maxwell, J. Eagelson. THIRD ROW: P. Kossing, D. Kuzlie, J. Mazeritz, D. Findley, P. Buiseneines. Providing excellent training for choral singing, the Ohio University Wom- en ' s Glee Club is one of the most active groups on campus, composed of forty-eight selected co-ed voices. This year the Glee Club was under the new direction of Prof. C. C. Robinson, Director of the School of Music. The group ' s musical programs began early in the fall when they sang for the Southeastern Teachers ' Association during Religion in Life Week. This was broadcast over the Columbus station WHKC as a port of the program, Know Your Country. Combining with the Men ' s Glee Club, they gave a portion of the Mes- siah as a Christmas season presentation. Springtime brought the annual Spring Concert to the Ohio University branches as well as Athens. Music for convocations, meetings, and for various Athens churches was also provided by the organization. Plans are now being made to give recognition to outstanding Glee Club members. 71 SlCmn RLPHfl lOTfl Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional musical fraternity for women, follows o policy of studying and practicing art and music. SAI members porticipate in many private musicals and formal recitals of the school of music. Pledges did a fine job when they presented a musical in November for the actives Members of SAI are not only interested in the staff, F Sharp, and the quarter-rest, but ore active workers in many other campus groups. Activities for the year have been entertaining the Athens Music Club, Kappa Delta Pi, and the AAMU. According to custom, the club serenaded the three women ' s dorms and Dean Voigt prior to Christmos vacation. Several girls gave recitals and one senior appeared as soloist with the orchestra. Members of SAI are striving to raise the standard of music among the women students on our campus, and to uphold the highest ideals of a musical education. FIRST ROW: Hcnrictfa Mchlmon, Joyce Bryant, Joyce Patterson, Pros.; Joan Kimnoch, Mariann Moloney. SECOND ROW: Estcllc Krupnick, Veda Gardner, Bernodinc Bower, Eileen Price, Jean Holes, Ursulo Green, Nodine Sporre. ABSENT: Dorothy Peoples, Lillion Clork. 72 f .. f %ir - ■ imDLEV HALL The old axiom that three ' s a crowd has been disproved at Lindley this year, for Lindleyites have taken the post-war housing shortage in their stride and found that a third roommate meons only that much more fun. Starting the year with o bang, they welcomed back the men with a very successful open house. Freshman Day gave all upperclossmen one day to expose their superiority complexes at the expense of the freshies. Later come the winter formol, Subterranean Secrets, in which the marvels of the deep sea were used as the theme. One night, during the week before Christmas, house council awakened all of the girls from a sound sleep and marshalled them into the lounge to sing carols and enjoy a snack during the wee hours of the morning. In order that all Lindley girls might know each other better, they held get-ocquointed parties where girls from one floor were guests of another for an evening ' s fun. In the spring, celebrating Washington ' s Birthday, the annual informal Cherry Pie Dance proved to be a great success. Lindley Hall points with pride to the fact that both the editors of the Athena and the Post coll this, the largest girls ' dorm on campus, their Athens home. FIRST ROW: Corol Lyie, Jeoncttc Gccsy, Shirley Zwclling, Lois Roskin. SECOND ROW: Betty Luhring, Mortho Roedei, Betty Lou Moron, Theresa Basilone, Jackie Douglass, Pres.; Jean Hanson, Sylvio Fincsilver, Esther F. Gobrecht, Miss Field, Housemother. THIRD ROW: Joan Kromer, Helen Milligon, Beo Johnson, Florence Robinson, Corot Spiegle, Mary Ann Yohe, Nancy Troup, Helen Hcinsclman, Vera Ruti. FOURTH ROW: Patricio Brider, Doris Spencer, Betty Jo Dew, Cynthia PeMingill, Edith Perloff, Peggy Foulkner. 74 FIRST ROW: Moxine Neol, Princy Catolond, Gerry Kavalir, Dot Eckert, Gloria Martin, Hildo Rhoads. SECOND ROW: Estelle Kalish, Mortho Pae, Pres.; Eleanor Martin, Miss Long, House- mother; Sherrie Trovers, Hedy Strauss. THIRD ROW: June Moore, Evelyn Grider, Potricio Fischer, Patricio Eltring, Jone Cole, Virginia Byrd, Lorraine Weover, Jeon Bere, Blanche Porsons. BOVD HALL In addition to being the oldest women ' s dormitory at Ohio University, Boyd Hall also has the distinction of being the only dormitory on the campus proper. This year has been an unusually gay one for Boydites. Their social cal- endar has been overflowing with open houses, varied homecoming activities, parties celebrating the festive occasions of Halloween and Christmas, and The Snowflake Swirl , our annual winter formal which proved a great suc- cess. Boyd Hall was also hostess at a reception for the mid-year graduates. Boyd Hall proves that its girls take an active port in campus activities with officers and members in Kappa Phi, Westminster Foundation, Women ' s Independent Association, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Margaret Boyd, who was the first woman graduate, and from whom this dormitory for girls takes its name, was surrounded by masses of men when she was in school. Following in her footsteps, the occupants of Boyd Hall were also surrounded by great numbers of men during the year. Practicing traditional Boyd Hall qualities of friendliness, co-operation, and hospitality, Boyd opened its dining room to more than one hundred men boarders. 75 FIRST ROW: Kay Cline, Lily Bernheisel, Teddy Xanthou, Mary Nokoff, Helen Gioio, Yvonne Rogers, Jone Berglund. SECOND ROW: Doris Hefsel, Kathy Bernhordy, Trevo McConnohoy, Lovern Houser, Helen Lieder, Margaret Huck, Nan Westbrook, Nancy Quackenbush, Pres.; Jule Adorns, Muriel Riti, Gerry Evans, Elizab eth Hong, Jean Koterba, Dot Knopp. THIRD ROW; Joan Maserits, Horriett Stine, Phyl Taylor, Barbara McClelland, Mary Anne Jackson, Emmy Lou Boeckler, Kitty Davidson, Helen Colesworthy, Joan Swanwick, Shirley Sayre, Virginio Wavro, Lillian Poje, Irene Buganski, Mary Persche, Metbo Plckenpough, Miss Steffensen. HOUIflRD HALL Howard Hall co-eds found the 1946-47 semesters full of fun, study, and activity. With the welcoming of in-coming residents came the never-to-be- forgotten Freshmen Day, a part of Howard Hall life for the first time. December brought the long-waited Holiday Inn formal and the pleasant surprises and excitement associated with the Christmas season. Freshman talent night was better than ever this year with so many more girls to con- tribute to it. Busy telephones and numerous serenades ' neath the windows on the court evidenced the return of men and a complete college life to the campus. Other highlights of the year were the activities of Apple Polishing week- end when favorite profs were entertained, and the open house Juke Box dances held for Ohio University men. The social calendar also included teas, parties, ond speciol birthday dinners held throughout both semesters. Three and four to a room became the fashion as the university enrollment reached its peok. The number of residents in the dormitory increased from 180 to 220. Again the year found Howardites in many campus activities. In their midst were members of Phoenix, and Alpha Lambda Delta, besides other honoraries, social clubs, and church sororities. 76 ORGflnizeD Housinc uniT The Organized Housing Unit is one of the many organizations on campus which helps to facilitate student government. 365 women students living in 26 residences moke up its membership. Besides advancing the interests of self government, its purpose is to provide and stimulate social programs. Each house is governed by a president and house council, the individual presidents constituting the Organized Housing Council. This general council serves to coordinate oil group activities and policies into a smoothly functioning over-all agency. House presidents are members of Women ' s League Assembly, and in this capacity are able to bring to the attention of the entire campus the problems and ochievements of O.H.U. A W.R.A, chairman organizes bowling, basket- ball, and other sports activities for competition with other campus organiza- tions; social chairman is responsible for arrangements of those activities; and a music chairman prepares for participation in the Spring Song Festival. Social events for the year included a Christmas Tea honoring house mothers, a Juke Box Dance, a card party, and a square dance, with the Spring Formal as the social highlight. FRONT ROW: Veronico Denny, Nancy Schafer, Doris Dishon, Anne DeMorco, Morgaret Anderson. SECOND ROW: Connie Zemon, Morion Shook, Arlene Bibbee, Soro L. Jones, Vivion Mourer, Josephine Frieden. THIRD ROW: Pot Welch, Anne Mocilnokor, Ruth Holl, Lucille Bauhon, Dolores Morgan, Jean Zosio, Peg Biewener, Helen Weller, Ann Dovies, Lena Skeid, 77 JOneS COTTAGE This year, twenty-three wo- men moved into the former Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house at 20 University Terrace, and renamed the house Jones Cottage. With their housemother, Miss Dorothy Jefferson, the girls, among other social events, planned a tea for fac- ulty members and a Christmas caroling party. In O. U. tradition, the cot- tage was named for the former owner. He was the late E. J. Jones, Sr., father of Professor Evan Jones. FIRST ROW: Corol Ann McCarthy, Doug Strickland, Marilynn Smith, Penny Pence, Jeanne Phillips, Jane Simpson. SECOND ROW: Stevie Kep- ner, Jo Wolti, Fanny Hieman, Veneto Mascori, Mrs. Ned Bixler, Connie Ze- mon, Betty Smith. THIRD ROW: Bob- by Woltx, Jo Ann Smith, Helen Cox, Marjorie Gibson. O ' BLEnESS COTTAGE O ' Bleness Cottage, usually reserved for freshman girls, houses mostly upperclass girls this yeor and our head resident, Mrs. Ned Bixler. The social calendar included a hay-ride, Halloween party, and o Christmas party. Our house, perfectly locoted for campus activities, is two doors from the Grill. This year looking in our bockyard we found something new added. Vets Village. FIRST ROW: Pauline Pickering, Gloria Roth, Henrietta Mehlman, Potty Green, Lois Luikort, Sylvia Linhort, Barbara Werner. SECOND ROW: Elii- obethon Schultx, Loine Lottie, Betty Jo Ross, Miss Jetferson, Beverly Lou- den, Pres.; Morgorct Krivonok, Heleno Scroy, Dorothy Laurie. THIRD ROW: Chairman Krcmer, Agnes Ccntivony, Jonice Rous, June Weisenberg, Helen Kruse, Borboro Anderson, Pot Sorbry, Leota Motheny, Hclina Jones, Miriam Lyon. 78 mflTTHeUI ' S COTTAGE Matthew ' s Cottage, a former Athens residence is a Universi- ty housing unity on campus this year and accommodates 19 upperclass girls and their head resident. It is governed by a president and council. The social program for the year included a Halloween par- ty and o Christmas party for the girls. For the latter, in- stead of exchanging gifts among themselves, the girls bought presents for a needy family. FIRST ROW: Barbora Criswell, Jeon Edwards, Patricia Hess, Wilma Evil- sizor, Dorothy Ann Hunter. SECOND ROW: Annette Trump, Audrey Haas, Lucille Knutson, housemother; Doris Dishon, president; Joan Allen, Shirley Tuthill, Mary Roadepouch. THIRD ROW: Annette Mortin, Virginia HoH- man, Jacqueline LaTourrette, Irma Jaakkola, Donna Lee Burton, Virginia Hodge. inTERDORm The presidents, vice-presi- dents and social chairmen of Boyd, Howard and Lindley Halls comprise Interdorm Council. This group functions as a medium through which mutuol plans of the three dormitories con be formulated and discussed. The meetings are monthly. Of especial interest to the Council this year were the ad- justments for room space made necessary by the increased number of women in each dormitory. FIRST ROW: Martha Pae, Jackie Douglass, Nancy Quackenbush, Miss Field. SECOND ROW: Julio Adam, Betty Lou Moron, Jane Cole, Margar- et Houck, Jean Hanson, Gerry Kavaiir. 79 FIRST ROW: Seymour Scheckman, Budd Horry, Adviser; Ralph Goodenberger, Lorry Stewart, President; Walt Flosh, Lenny Roeder. SECOND ROW: Morris Reznick, Leonard Fisher, William Stiffler, John Bales, Allen P. Goletovich, Don Conlen. ABSENT: Art Kay. men ' s doriii The opening of the fall semester found the Men ' s Dorm stripped of its wartime name. Co-ed Hall, and wartime ornaments — women. The men ore back, determined to moke the most of their college life. That before the war atmosphere was restored by the return of self government to the dorm with the formation of a constitution in which the men of the dorm displayed a genuine interest. With equal enthusiasm, dormitory teams took top honors in Softball, besides being active in basketball and football. The same fine spirit charac- terized the social season, starting with o kickoff dance in the lounge. On the next ploy the Bobcat Sextet took the ball for a Thanksgiving Turkey Trot. The winning touchdown was scored to moke it a successful season when music was presented by Bobby Byrne and his orchestra for a sparkling Christmas Formal. With this new zest for college activities and opportunities, dormitory men reestablished the Men ' s Dormitory as a social, athletic, and scholastic leader on the campus. 0 ujomEns inDEPEnoEiiTs nssocmTiON Realization of Ohio University ' s present Women ' s Independents Associa- tion come as a result of the nucleus formed in the summer of 1946, and in the past year the organization has grown to include upward of 300 members. A convention at Ohio State University, designed to develop and strengthen fundamental plans and ideals of all Women ' s Independents groups, was attended by four delegates from O.UW.I.A. An active cabinet held meetings regularly each week. General meetings of the entire membership took place monthly where programs by special speakers followed discussion of business at hand. A system was developed to provide members with one social function each month Comprising some of these were the Corn Shock Shuffle, given in conjunction with the Men ' s Independents, the W.I. A. Jean Jamboree, and the initiation banquet following election of officers in January. The appearance of W. I.A. ' s own newspaper was made possible by a fluctuating staff of reporters. Through various committees; social, recreational, and educational, activities were formed and carried out, creating background for unity and progress of Independents on the Ohio University campus. FIRST ROW: Corol Wochs, Jean Allan Poton, Marilyn Alberta Shanely, Jeanne McClure, Estelle Kalish. SECOND ROW: Becky Leadrach, Dorothy Findley, Rosenne Alexander, President; Helen Burton. THIRD ROW: Glorio Roth, Dorothy Worrick, Marjorie Trentonelli, Barbara Shoemaker, Joan Kramer, Marjorie Wisse, Jane M. Gordon, Patricio Morgan. FOURTH ROW: Jeanette Porfitt, Helen Colesworthy, Rosemary Uhlik, Grace Waller. 81 men ' s inoepenoEnTs nssociflTion FIRST ROW: B. Beverage, E. Brown, W. Buckovich, N. Camer- on, M. Cupp, D. Oorr , J. Droper, D. Egelston. SECOND ROW: R. Euerson, 6. Fondi, R. Forsythe, E. Giffors, R. Gilmore, O. Glasberg, L. Gnogy, D. Goode, C. Gottfried, D. Gratop, A. Gross. THIRD ROW: H. Hand, J. Honning, B. Hodor, W. Horn, R. Jackson, S. Farbeann, C. Bird, K, Hawkins, B. Warren, Prof. A. H. Blickle, C. Cohlick, W. Smetts, E. Uhl, W. Hammond, R. Kaiser, B. Knox, W. Ladd, T. Lefferson. FOURTH ROW: J. Longsdorf, L. Ludi, L. Lundegard, R. Lundegard, J. McEwen, N. Mihalik, P. Miller, W. Peddicord, L. Reynold, L. Ridge, J. Shay. FIFTH ROW: S. Sherman, S. Skender, M. Skiver, J. Stolar, P. Vanhorn, J. Weissgarber, J. Wilhelm, B. Willis. The Men ' s Independent Association was reorganized on this campus in the spring of 1 946, after being inactive during the war. The purpose of the MIA. is three-fold: to provide education, recreation, ond social life for all independent men on the compus. A series of forums dealing with current topics has been sponsored by the organization for every- one ' s extra-curricular education. Capehart concerts, dance classes for men and women, ond participation in the athletic events, including baseball, basketball, football, and bowling are among the recreational facilities pro- vided for the members of MIA, This fall, the MIA team won the championship in the football league. A year ago, the MIA brought Alvino Rey and his orchestra to the campus beginning on annual oll-compus event, the Cinderello Boll . As the Athena went to press the MIA planned once again to hove another name bond for this, its largest dance. During the year, MIA sponsored many other events, bring- ing a full social program to the independent men MIA is seeking to have, in the future, on even larger and stronger organization; to hove as o member every independent man at Ohio University. 82 mm OFFICERS Eleonor Roman being crowned Cin- derella by Alvino Rey at the MIA sponsored Cinderella Boll last spring. Officers Ed Uhl Nick Alexander Carl Cahlik, Pres. Ford Baker Leonard Selz EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Charlie B ird Bill Smetz Woyne Hammond Maurice Warner Skip Forbeon Frank Kuchirchuk Bob Roitch Ken Hawkins 83 FRESHmen uHik 1 T ' liiii iiHI T W ' — im FRESHMEN FIRST ROW; Pjt Armstrong. Bob Barttett, Ejrl A. Bjus. leanne Betz. Jean Brown. frcdj Mae Cam Ned C.imeron, Barbara Chapman, Dora Lou Chute, Delia Cocanower, Carolyn Conaway. Robert Davis, Allen Davis Ml. Tom Dill. SECOND ROW: Arthur Engelhard. )ean Cenheimcr. Bob Codale. Edna Cordon. Dorothy Greenfield, Lois Harstine. (oe Hamula. Ruth Ware. Jerry Mine. Velma Hilton. Bill Horn. THIRD ROW; Robert Jackson. Ann Jones. David Keller, Norma Kodes. Robert Krii- ner. Richard Laut. LeRoy Ludi, Sarah Maier. Joan McCarty, Edward Maliytes, James C. Miller. FIFTH ROW: Pat Moore. Gloria Pence. Merrill Nicholson. John V. Pierce. Angeline PoHina. Bill Porter. Marcel Rara, Shirley Ratliff, Ken Rankin. Don Rice. Phoebe Sacheroff Robert Q. Schneider. Robert C. Schulti. Thelma Shott. Marilyn Simons, Ccrta Smith, Nancy Sutton. Clifford Thompson. Mary Lou Tyson. Ray Tharp. Russ Thomas- SIXTH ROW: Marian Ujevich. Charles Walker. Shirley Weisenbarger, James Wil- braham. Harold Winkle. William Zimmerman. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW; lo.innc Allen, Patty Bolcn. Donna Lcc Burton, Cenc Cain. Sydney Claunch Rowland Consdon. Don Conlin Tom Clark, Mary OauRhcrly. SECOND ROW Ph.llip M D.iuchcrty. Kenneth E DmRCr Robert E. Hacker. Mary Humintky, Frjnk Kuchirchik. Florence Mjrchington, Annette Martin THIRD ROW; Lcs Miller. Jo Pierce. Bob Pifer. Mary Roadpouch, Carolyn Rosenberg. Elizabeth Rowley. FOURTH ROW: Edgar Singleton, Marjoric Thompson. Joy Wilcox, Jean Wright, Lois Younger. juniORS Of fhe entire junior class, only the following turned out to hove their picture taken: FIRST ROW: Kothryn Burkhordt, Mary Copland, Betty Jo Dew, Kothryn Drake, John W. Freton. SECOND ROW: Nancy Smetts, William Smetts, Rosemary Vernell. seniOR CLASS OFFICERS The Class of ' 47 held their elections in Decem- ber and elected the follow- ing OS their officers; Wil- liam Benson, treasurer; Keith Fox, vice-president; Mary Ellen Overholt, sec- retary; and Robert Leon- ard, president. 85 RLPHfl LflmBDfl DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary, consists of freshman women whose occumulative averages are 3.5 or better. It is organized on the basis of campus service, and the members remain active through their sophomore year. Alpha Lambda Delta strives to encourage scholarship, to stimulate high academic endeavor, and in the end to reward those who have met its exacting standards. A regular project this year has been the sending of congratulatory messages to first semester freshmen with six-weeks averages of 3 point, or better. Pledging and initiations are held twice a year for those who have main- tained a 3.5 average for either fall or spring semesters. Three new members were initiated this January whose averages were carried over from the spring semester of ' 46. The initio! meeting was held jointly with Phi Eta Sigmo, the freshmen men ' s honorary which was recently reactivated. FIRST ROW: Joan Swonick, Lily Bernheisel, Betty Mitchell, Morjorie Corr, Betty Armstrong, Joon Cross, Sherry Gerber, Shirley Soycrs. SECOND ROW; Peg Redlin, President; Gwyneth Gibson, Jconnctte Hilberg, Gayncll Baker, Marilyn Miclkc, Kothryn Gottsholl, Ruth Bruss, Lorraine Ohning, Kathy Bernhordi. 86 PHI ETfl sicmn Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman men ' s honorary re- activated this year, honors men who have attained a 3.5 scholastic average during their freshman year, A main function was to aid incoming freshman men with a booklet on how to study. Letters of congratulations were sent to men receiving high scholastic averages after six weeks at 0. U. Highlighting the organiza- tion ' s activities was the initia- tion banquet in the fall, at which Professor Allen Smart spoke. FIRST ROW: C Compbell, W. Morris, H. Speevock, N. Bibler, F. Estarly, R. Einhorn, C. Ferrell, B. McCoy, B. SchweiH. SECOND ROW: C. Calkin, D. Ridgley, M. Boos, E. Steiner, D. Mackinnon, E. Gifford, W. Roth, G. S. Lasher, W. Silk. THIRD ROW: F. Tote, D. Doy, E. Williams, R. Mc- Creonor, B. Wellmon, T. Smusz, C. Toylor, Dean Storcher, R. W. Lombdin, W. Marshall, T. Edwards. FOURTH ROW: F. Pavlik, W. Bickel, V. Knell- inger, E. Parsons, V. Westcott, R. Schey, C. Sines, S. Rose, D. O ' Brien, R. Youngmonn, V. Sundheimcr. PHoeniK Phoenix, junior women ' s honorary, started on campus in 1 93 1 . The group has a unique method of calli ng newly-elect- ed members after hours, and pledging them at the Women ' s Faculty Club — curlers, pajam- as, and all. Selections are made in the spring from soph- omore women who have shown promise in scholarship, leader- ship, and activities. Serving at President Baker ' s reception, social meetings, and the traditional party with Mor- tar Board, were among their activities this year. FIRST ROW: Joy Patterson, Jeon Dow. SECOND ROW: Nancy Quockenbush, Betty Lou Moron, Morgoret Soyles, Miss Jefferson, Adviser; Jean Morek, Margaret Huck. THIRD ROW: Avis Gill, Marilyn Weaver, Pat Connor, Peggy Sheard. 87 J-CIUB J-Club recognizes junior and second semester sophomore men who have participated outstandingly in extra-curricu- lar activities with a 2,5 or high- er scholastic average. The club ' s purpose is to promote a friendly relationship among its members. Between 11 and 13 initiates ore named on the 1 1 th hour of the 11th day of the 1 1 th month Formal and informal initiations ore held under the McGuffey Elms. FIRST ROW: Bill Smith. Ralph Soyre, Bill McCutcheon, Jack Sigmon, John H. Stauffer, Huck Leonard, Doug Rein- hardt, Waldo Ziegler, Earle Phillips. SECOND ROW: Bill Moddox, Rocky Russo, Wesley Silk, Don Fohnestock, Woyne Choffin, Bill Dietrich, Orville Reiser, Coover Staofs, Nick Alexander, Eugene E. Honey, Jock Neenan. AB- SENT: Rcbert Siller, Chorles Crow- ford, Charles Burdette, Joe Foster, Victor Whitehouse, Adviser. TORCH Torch, senior men ' s honor- ary, is designed to stimulate campus citizenship and recog- nize leadership achievement. The organization is an or- iginal idea of Prof. C. N. Mack- innon ' s It has evolved a long history fostering the growth and development of student- controlled campus government groups. Traditions of Torch are its Sing, to encourage compe- tition among organized cam- pus choral groups, and Tap- pings at the Honors Day Pro- gram when old members an- nounce and tap new ones. FIRST ROW: Roy Sturm, Joe Moron, Moc Boos, Prcs.; Bob Rcgulo, Paul Miller, John Stauffer SECOND ROW: Chuck Burdcttc, Dona Cose, Bob Brondic, Dick Mackinnon, Don Fritz, Ernie Morioni, Huck Lconord. 88 mORTflR BOARD Mortar Board, national senior women ' s honorary, resumed its former method of calling this year at the Honors Day Convocation. Selections are based on scholarship, leadership, and extra curriculor activity. Cresset, the local chapter, endeavored this year to create o closer relation- ship between the local alumni end active members by beginning the year with an informal tea To increase the libraries of Athens residents and students, Mortor Board presented a novel book sale in the Paris fashion with gaily decorated book stalls opening on the street. In on effort to aid students in the increasingly difficult task of procuring textbooks, the chapter also set up a book exchange in Memorial Auditorium during the mid-semester recess. Mortar Board volunteered to tackle the problem of scholarship on a con- gested campus by working with the President ' s faculty committee on Scholar- ship. This was continued as one of the major projects. FRONT ROW: Dotty Hainer, Shirley Biller, Noreen Kirkner, Eleanore Maxwell, Joyce White, Lady, Dr. Wray. SECOND ROW: Morjorie Wenti, Helen Summers, Jeanne Reinhordt, Mary Lou Hagerman, Dean Voigt, Miss Sponseller. 89 PHI BETA KflPPO Lambda of Ohio Installed April 26, 1929 Alpha of Virginia Established December 5, 1776 OFFICERS President Lawrence Powell Elbin Vice President Carl Adam Frey Secretary Raymer McQuiston Treasurer Richard Allen Foster Elizabeth Andersch Amos Corey Anderson Adolph Henry Armbruster William James Burke Frank Brown Dilley Lawrence Powell Eblin Rush Elliott Richard Allen Foster Carl Adam Frey Stephen Fuller Victor Goedicke Carl Gustov Gustavson FACULTY MEMBERS Albert Carl Gubitz Esther Jane Hand John Ambrose Hess Maurel Hunkins Henry John Jeddeloh Arthur Katona Charlotte LoTourrette Barbara Irene McClelland Raymer McQuiston Robert Lee Morton Anna Elizabeth Mumma Catherine Nelson Lorraine Nevue James Ruey Patrick Leona Pickord Emmett Rowles Thurman Carlisle Scott Earl Covert Seigfred Azoriah Boody Sias George William Storcher Albert Tangeman Volwiler Gerald Thomas Wilkinson Bernard Witsberger Thomas McKinley Wolfe Edith Wroy UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Elected 1942 Harmen Owen Tidd Richord Rice Campbell Geraldine Davies Donald Richard Day Elected November, 1946 William Duane Huntsman Eleanor Frances Maxwell Mary Jeanne Reinhordt Arthur Horold Shopiro Elected 1943 Ralph Valentine Exlme Martha Eileen Smith Stephanie Walsh Marjorie Alice Wisse 90 : - %:: ■F ' si RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS mmm L; i ' .1 4 . cnmpus RELIGIOUS council FRONT ROW: Dean Voigt, D. Hoiner, Presidenf; S. Biller, V. Mourer, P. Fierce, M. Baas. SECOND ROW: T, McQuiston, R. Mox, V. Wourd, V. Hoffman, P. Cass, J. Reinhordf, J. Patterson. THIRD ROW: P. D. Reed, R. Folk, D. Allen, J. Coirelll, M. Biewener, D, Stondring, C. Landfeor. Since its organization six years ago, the Campus Religious Council has proved its valuable service to the campus as promoter of harmony among the nine student religious groups. The Council is composed of two student repre- sentatives and an adult adviser from the Christian Science Club, Disciple Foundation, Westminster, and Y.W.C A. With common ideals founded on principles of the Fotherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man, C R,C. completed on interesting year. Moin projects this year were the ' Religion in Life Week ' which brought ten outstanding religious leaders to O.U. for interfaith programs, the atl- Compus party during the first week of school. Brotherhood Week, and the World Student Service Fund Drive. 92 RELIGIOn in LIFE WEEK GUESTS Dr. T. Z. Koo, spoke on Life Revolves Around the Three Entities of God, The Materia), Universe, and Man. Dr. Harry V. Richardson gets acquainted informally with some of the OU men. An interesting, os well os edu- cational, evening was spent with Dr. Umhau Wolf, discussing preparation for marriage. Dr. Eddy enjoys telling an anec- dote to Mrs. Eddy, Dean Voigt, and Don Allan. UJESIEV FOunoflTion CABINET FIRST ROW: Bob Gregory, Ray Sturm, Loren Ridge, Mocolm Ruhl, Col Vinson, Don Evans. SECOND ROW: William Hunt, Joy Gears, Dorothy Hoiner, Flo Morchington, Elizobeth Rowley, Gay Baker, Donna Roe Moore, Ed Hemp. THIRD ROW: Dolores Kalijon, Noncy Troup, Dorothy Findley, Virginio Cline, Don Wotkins, Yvonne Rogers, Esther McQuain, Bob McCoy, OIlie Tedrow, Bob Potter. FOURTH ROW: Rev. Don Allen, Earl Gittord, Earl Volmore, Gene Coin, Bob Price, Doris Hetsel, Harold Strain, Mac Baas, Dick Royol, Rev. Harold Kellogg. Wesley Foundation, on organization for oil students of Methodist preference, draws students together in close fellowship with their religion and each other. Don Allen, minister for students, Rev. Harold Kellogg, and the Foundation Council, combine their efforts to make Wesley Foundation an ex- emplary youth group on campus. One World With Christ has served as the theme of the Sunday vesper services. Dr Harold Hudson, of Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, was among the guest speakers. A week-end retreat is planned each fall and spring by the cabinet. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Rev. Don Allen, Ruth Raney, Dorothy Hoiner, Earl Valmorc, Mac Boos. SECOND ROW: Harold Strain, Don Evans, Loren Ridge, Rev. Horold Kellogg, OIlie Tedrow. 94 UJESLEV FOUnDRTIOn Wesley Foundotion vesper service. UJESLEV PLflVERS FIRST ROW: Bob Ookey, Loren Ridge, Earl Volmore, Bob Gregory, Malcolm Ruhl. SECOND ROW: Lois Barker, Donna Moore, Dorothy Findley, Presi- dent; Betty Smith, Earl Gitford, Joy Gears. THIRD ROW: Bob Barker, Virginia C line, Ed Kemp, Yvone Rogers, Don Watkins, Bob McCoy, Don Allen. 95 KflPPfl PHI FIRST ROW: Morilyn Simons, Mortha Jean Bailie. Phyllis O ' Dell, Doris Bolles, Martha Elms, Mory Babucx, Pat Albough, Lee Binkley, Mary Ellen Brown, Venetto Morcori, Alma Bateman, Velma Hilton. SECOND ROW: Irene Lasilo, Catherine Viola, Phyllis Lofferty, Jennie Rivera, Margery Fletcher, Mary Blaker, Betty Lou Smith, Joy Wilcox, Lorroine Wisenberger, Betty Chopmon. THIRD ROW: Delores Rinehort, Ino L. Ingram, Mrs. S. F. Stubbart, Shirley Rotcliff, Marlene Archer, Ella Rider, Edith Heodtey, Phyllis Patterson, Delia Cocanswer, Jean Genheimer, Beatrice Tedrow, Mortho Booth, Dora Lou Chute, Beverley Brown, Mrs. Donald Allen, Mory Anne Trimble. Phi Chapter of Kappa Phi, national club for Methodist women, has this year increased its membership to over a hun- dred girls. To promote closer fellowship within such a large group, the idea of circle meetings was adopted. Social activities for the year included the traditional Rose Tea, a Christmas candlelighting service, Upper Room Supper, and many informal get-togethers Following the year ' s theme, You Must Be the World You Want, many guest speakers appeared before the group. Among them was Dr. Lucy Wang, presi- dent of Heva Nan College in Foo Chow, to which Kappa Phi gives financial aid. FIRST ROW: Betty Lou Mortin, Morty Poe, Jo Murphy, Marilyn Mottson, Florence Morchington, Opaline Woddell, Esther McQuoin, Betty Jondcs, Ruth Ellen Ncwhort, Janet Dillord, Marguerite Eberhord, Rosemary Brimner, Dorothy Hoiner, Helen Summers, OIlie Tedrow. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Robison, Nancy Troup, Virginio Cline, Dorothy Roinc, Doris Dishon, Joy Gcors, Loverne Houser, Ruth Roney, Anno Meyn, Norma Clough, Edwino Rinehort, Ursulo Green, Eleanor Tolle, Jane Cole, Pot Fischer, Virginia Hodge, Jeon Edwards, Mary Anne Trimble. THIRD ROW: Morjorie Thompson, Potty Bolen, Thelma Roy, Dorothy Hunter, Helen Master, Jean Kyle, Jane Shoy, Donna Moore, Mrs. Don Allen, Jane Sanborn, Mrs. S. F. Stubbart, Libby Rowley, Ello Fronklin, Goynetl Baker, Jeonnette Hilberg, Jean Hales, Nodine Sporre, Bernodine Bower, Barbara Criswell. FOURTH ROW: Betty Huyck, Arlene Bibbee, June Rose, Catherine Droke, Mory Agnes Copelond, Nancy O ' Dell, Jeon Mickle, Judy Hober, Coralee Odell, Gloria Martin, Trevo McConohoy, Eileen Pickenpough, Betty Lou Woodburn, Mory Lou Burket, Noncy Morts, Melbo Pickenpough, Anna Maxwell, Helen Steel, Joy Potterson, Moxine Neol. 96 LUTHERfln STUDERTS flSSOCIflTIOn The Lutheran Student Asso- ciation endeavours to further the religious ideals and social relationships of all Lutheran students and to keep these students in contact with their church. The most important func- tion of the L.S.A. this year was the holding of regular Sunday afternoon church services with two communion services held during the year. Social events included sup- pers, hikes, and wiener roasts. FfRST ROW: E. Gollon, W. Benson, P. Kruse, M. Hogan, E. Schoenbaum, R. Nelson. SECOND ROW: H. A. Winkel, H. Kruse, L. Younger, C. Colvin, M. Wenti, G. Morkley, M. A. Sellers, D. Frin, P. Hershey, C. Walker. DELTA SIGITIfl THETfl Delta Sigma Theta, notional Methodist religious fraternity for men, endeavours to provide close fellowship among men of that preference, to stimulate high moral standards within its own membership, and to par- ticipate in all Wesley Founda- tion activities. Bi-weekly meetings of the active group included discus- sions on religious and secular problems. The pledges, met separately for a period of eight weeks in preparation for active membership. FIRST ROW: C. Knopp, R. Poge, C. Willis, E. Brehm, E. Valmore, D. Pers- ing, C. Lottonner, D. Lewis. SECOND ROW: R. Sfurm, V. Tolley, M. Ruhl, D. Allen, Adviser; E. Teoford, D. Wot- kins, D. Rhodes, President; B. McCoy, G. Cain, J. Brown, D. Goodyear. THIRD ROW: L. Ridge, W. Bryant, R. Gregory, D. Hollowoy, H. Strain, D. Vinson, K. Chatfield, P. Townsend, M. Baughmon, J. Hawk, G. Thoys. FOURTH ROW: J. Provence, E. Kemp, C. Dicken, B. Gaus, S. Stubbart, R. Williams, E. Gifford, P. Reiser, D. Ruyal, E. Ayers. 97 FIRST ROW: Morianne Sarrer, Elizabeth Hong, Dorot-hy Ann Bachman, Nancy Ward, Beverly Darrs, Morilyn Hoan. SECOND ROW: Peggy Psioki, Mabel Ler, Lois Heft, Audra Mae Frey, Marabel Newton, Pat Hess, Kathleen McAfee, Janice Wiggins, June Schuler, Norma Guseman. THIRD ROW: Mary Tribe, June Shackelford, Ruth Holl, Thelma J. Brookins, Joylette Limasters, Rachel Ann Griffin, Virginia Hoffmon, Virginia Munn, Jean Fisher, Morgoret Grahom, Thelma Robinson, Ellis Morie Shofer, Dorothy Stolder, Lucile Duffee. ABSENT: Ann Channell. KRPPR BCTfl Kappa Beta is a national fellowship of university women of Disciples of Christ, maintaining as its purpose the building of Christian character in womanhood through a program of varied activities. The motto, Stir up the Gift of God thot is within you, is held as a challenge by all the girls associ- ated with the organization. At formal pledging the actives honored their unusually large pledge class by giving a theoter party. During the Christmas season the pledges surprised the actives with a breakfast party. The organization cooperated with the Christmas Clearing Center in helping underprivileged families. They also honored members of the church with Christmas carols. Social activities also included parties, picnics, and breakfasts. Highlighting the year ' s activities wos the weekend retreat at Lake Hope in May, Mable Lee and Virginia Hoffman represented Kappa Chapter at the Notional Convention in Manhatton, Kansas. 98 H 1 11 I I ' 1I W I 14 I ., 1 FIRST ROW: Maxine Aggar, Jean Harmon, Libby Hickman, Dorothy Kindinger, Cynthia Hyne- man, Shirley Barker, Ruth Sauer. SECOND ROW: Lola Rose, Bea Johnson, Ann McCroba, Christine Londfeor, Phyllis Cass, Ruth Ricket, Doris Stondring, Carolyn Ellson. THIRD ROW: Jack Place, Chuck Edwards, Ray Griner, Ken Griner, Bob Sovely, Bob Ellson. UJESTmmiSTER FELLOUISHIP Westminister Fellowship, Presbyterian youth organization, provides a common meeting ground for students of the some faith to enjoy social activi- ties, experience religious fellowship, and offer their services to others in the Christian spirit. These purposes are carried out through an entirely student- planned program. Thursday afternoon Snack Hour proved a very successful part of the social program. Other social events included hayrides, suppers, and parties. Christmas services and parties, Lenten meditations, and breakfasts during Holy Week highlighted the seasonal activities. Devotional literature in the form of a Lenten Booklet, prepared by mem- bers of the Foundation, were given to all members and friends at the tradi- tional Upper Room Supper. Cabinet members attended a state planning retreat at Miami University during the winter to discuss problems and work out solutions with West- minister members of other Ohio colleges. 99 neujmfln club FIRST ROW: Bobbie Baylis, Dolores Morgan, Donno Bingham, Karl Bodrock, Joseph J. LoMonico, pres.; Father James Mc- Mohn, Phyllis Taylor, Mary Persche, Morie Seresein, Jeon Koterbo, Peg Rcdiin, Alice Romok. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Oxut, Adcle Albrink, Margaret Huck, Maxine Huck, Mary Ellen Troubert, Solly Vosek, Anne Moish, Pouline Kiener, Betty Bloiier, Agnes Centivony, Vee Costonio. THIRD ROW: Clara Wogner, Ella Starin, Beo Zeleznik, Mortho Mortonchik, Rose- mary Vernell, Mary Kay Mongon, Corinne DeLuca, Ruth Bruss, Johanna Dougherty, Phillip M. Dougherty. FOURTH ROW: Bill Doody, Jimmie Lukz, R. J. Brotino, John T. Brichacek, Homer L. Skinner, Edward Mortynak, Joseph E. Gardner, Jim Farinocci, Lorry McCauley, Richard Finkle, John Morco, Leonard Hoenfield, Richard Grotop, Margaret Kriuonok, Frank J. Pavlik. FIFTH ROW: Richard Jovoncic, Richard Schneider, John P. Manning, Thomas McGowan, Joseph Ulan, Elio S. Mortina, Jack Flaherty, Bob Pizzuli, Edward Coyne, Marty Joyce, Don Mc- Garey, John Sobol, Jr. The Newman Club is an organization to promote culture and fellowship among Catholic students at Ohio University One of over 500 such Catholic clubs in the United States and Canado, the Newman members here at OU have a membership of nearly 250. The organization ' s stated purpose is to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religions, intellectual, ond social activity; to weld the Catholic students into a common union. Among its activities this year were corporate communion, juke-box parties and dances, and round-table discussions on current religious topics. In sports, outstanding teams in football, basketball, volleyball, and Softball were organized. Acting as the club ' s chaplains were the Rev. James McMahon and the Rev, Joseph Waddowicz, Father McLarney represented the Catholic students on campus during the Religion In Life Week. 100 PHI CHI DELTA The organization for women students of Presbyterion preference at Ohio University is Phi Chi Delta, which has as its purpose the building of Christian character in womanhood. At bi-monthly meetings there have been discussions on such subjects as What 1 believe, What is Christianity?, and Protestanism The social program for the year was initiated with a tea at the Presbyterian Church. Following the tea a Little Sister Night for new pledges was held. The pledges loter did odd jobs around the church and climaxed with the annual initiation and banquet. The service program included crafts night at which we made winter bouquets and Christmas cords. The spiritual program was carried out in impressive Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter consecration services. FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Dunn, Mary M. Twinem, Eriene Hefzler, Morgoret Cooksey, Doris J. Mines, Phyllis Cass, Janice Barker, Bunny Richardson, Pauline McDaniel, Betfy Anne Smith. SECOND ROW: Frances Metvin, Bea Johnson, llene Dysart, Libby Hickman, Marjorie Wisse, Ann McCroba, Jean A. Raton, Marilyn Shonely, Jean Brown. THIRD ROW: Mary Jo Houk, Eleanor Morgan, Lelo Rose, Alice Shultz, Joyce Bryant, Emmy Lou Boeckler, Hannah Throsh, Dorothy Kend- inger, Shirley Barker, Ruth Monigold, Florence Casteel, Jean Zasio, Jean Harmon . 101 cnnreRBURV club Episcopal students shown leaving Sunday services: FIRST ROW: E. B. Gomblee, J. Duke, B. Morgan, J. Befi, B. Henry, J. Potterson. SECOND ROW; F. Morkley, L, H. Tolley, P. Armstrong, R. Barton, J. Swanwick, R. Martin. THIRD ROW: J. Reed, D. Lasher. FOURTH ROW: L. Engelking, J. Horsley, A. Gill. FIFTH ROW: D. Evans, H. Gotrell, L. Hocking, P. Connor. SIXTH ROW: J. McQuiston, E. Barton. SEVENTH ROW: E. Parsons, J. Miller, H. Abmyer, Rev. Browne. The aim of the Canterbury Club is to bring the Episcopal student to his church. The club attempts to interest the student specifically in active participation in the services of his church, through the work of the choir. Junior Altar Guild, and Aco- lytes Guild. The club links these organizations into a coherent student program by inviting mem- bers of the faculty, or of the business or professional world, to show the relationship of his field or profession to contemporary Christianity. 102 CHRisTinn science club The Christian Science Or- ganization at Ohio University, founded in 1935, desires to of- fer to all interested students an opportunity to become bet- ter acquainted with that relig- ion. The organization welcomes beginners and tries to stimulate a deeper interest in Christian Science. It also offers a means whereby lectures on Christian Science may be presented to the university public. FIRST ROW: Jo Anne Johnson, Pot Morgan, Becky Caldwell, Morjorie Trentonelli. SECOND ROW: Henry Finkowski, Jerry A, Owens, pres.; David Griffith, Robert Howell. PHI PSI zeTfl Phi Psi Zeta fraternity, for men of christian preference, is purposed for encouraging the high ideals it endorses and pro- viding social activities for its members. Activities and energies of the group have been directed main- ly toward overcoming the diffi- culties arising from its recent reorganization. The fraternity was able to assume an active role in the social activities of the campus this year. SEATED: Raymond Greiner, Lynn F. Kluth, Willord H. Gray, James E. Longdorf, Pres.. Chester R. Downing, Charles G. Singhaus. STANDING: Kemmeth H. Greiner, Boyd Willis, Bob Ellson, William D. Addleman, MyrI W. Skiver, Charles L. Taylor, Gilbert L. Neol, Silos S. Anderson, Adviser. 103 HILLEL One of the frequent Hillel open houses which heortily welcomes oil students. The Hillel Foundation is an organization dedicated to fulfill the religious, culturol, and social purposes of all Jewish students on campus. Success this year was due in part to on increased membership approximating 300, but mainly under the new direction of Rabbi Randoll Folk, Members will look back on the formal dance in January at the Country Club, a repeat performance of the all-campus Carnival, and achievements in sports where Hillel took the runner-up position in basketball, and 1945-46 intro-mural football. A program was initiated to sponsor exchange dra- matic and debate forums with other universities in Ohio. FIRST ROW: Ziono Goldstein, Robert Max, Randall M. Folk, Director; Lorraine Fink, David Friedman, Shirley Biller, Sylvia Finesilver. SECOND ROW: Bev- erly Finkleslein, Edith Perloff, Sheldon Kontor, Lewis Hof- stotter, Robert Brown, Mrs. Robert Brown, Ivan Grossman, Barbara Rosenberg, Abby Fleischer, Ellen Bogner, Gunther Jocobson. 104 FOunonTion FIRST ROW: Maurice Koch, Jock Apple, Ronald Friedman, Dave Doris Feldman, Doris Greenfield, Lois Breen, Estelle Pavloff, Shifra Friedman, Bob Brown, Mrs. Bob Brown ,lvon Grossman, Lew Hofstatter. SECOND ROW: Abby Fleischer, Shirley Biller, Sylvia Finesilver, Helene Woodstein, Bob Max, Rondall Folk, Ziono Goldstein, Ellen Bogner, Barbara Rosenberg, Sis Gail, Phil Gail, Beverly Finklestein, Edith Perloff. THIRD ROW: Florance Lange, Ruth Weiser, Rhoda Rosenfeld, Gerber, Marge Torlow, Carolyn Rosenberg, Shirley Pintchuk, Leonard Small. FOURTH ROW: Betty Joseph, Lucille Pion, Winifred Gordon, Wolly Leyser, George Entin, Dave Larrison, Ruth Weinstein, Sylvia Oberferst, Eve Lion, Beverly Rudner, Al Gross. 105 ifj— • Ck i orze a. {2mAe o- ' £ $ crZ JDi ( (l ) tmt , . , . , siiwsrJ fd DinmonD stars of i946 squad o sjarst ' - ' f f- ' i aLKint sa MKr ts i ' Bill Turk, Chuck Horn, Chuck Troeger, Gene Rusxkowski, Bill Brooks, King Brady, John Modden, Jock Singermon, Ralph Sayre, John Biskup, Bob Freeman, Chuck Burdetfe, John Jurkovic, Mascot — Punk Peden. Winning 1 2 of 13 games, Coach Peden ' s 1946 Bobcat nine took its place beside other great Green and White teams Only Ohio State was able to stop O U , whipping them 6-0 after an earlier defeat A six-game training trip into the sunny south readied the ' Cats for their regular schedule . . . Returning from service, Chuck Burdette handled the bulk of the pitching duties, and was oided by Lefty John Jurkovic who won four and lost one . . . The team had plenty of batting power with seven men batting over .300. Chuck Troeger, another returned vet, led the parade with a lusty .436 average, and Jack Singermon was close behind with .429. Bill Turk, veteran third- sacker was next with .346 . . . Fans sow the O U. diamond men steal many a base with speedsters King Brady and Ralph Sayre setting the pace. Even Gene Ruszkowski, lumbering catcher, was credited with several thefts, and in the final game he stole home . . Looking more like football scores, the record for the season was: Marietta 19-5, Ohio State 2-0, Muskingum 22-0, Cin- cinnati 9-4, Ohio Wesleyan 9-0, Muskingum 12-1, Ohio Wesleyan 8-4, Ohio State 0-6, Kentucky 9-2, and 12-4, Marshall 13-1, and Kentucky 21-0. 108 poujER nno SPEED mnoE the TEnm Ralph Sayre slides in safe — another stolen base for the Bobcats . . . Top left insert: Chuck Traeger, veteran outfielder, topped hitters with a lusty .436 batting average . . . Center: Chuck Horn, bespectacled shortstop won honors by being selected to play on the West All-Star team in the first East- West College All-Star game . . . Top right: Chuck Burdette, bulwark of the pitching staff, won all seven of his starts, struck out 69, and allowed only 27 hits in 62 innings. Against Ohio Wesleyon he twirled a no-hitter. 109 SEATED: Bob Hanno, John Nolan, Bob Greenwood, Horry Cox, Secmcn Rose, Gordon Cox, Al McCune, Hank Saulnier, and Bill Benson. STANDING: Trainer Thor Olson, Manager Bob Arrowsmifh, Chorles Ogg, Bill Osfer, Herb McElfresh, Mac Baas, Paul Whyfe, Bill Kuhner, Chris Sfefan, Bill Harfman, Assistant Coach Russ Crone, Head Coach Roy Pille. TRACK mflKES COmEBRCK 111 1946 Under the tutelage of Coach Roy Pille, track made a glorious return to the O.U. campus. A war casualty during recent years, the thinclads copped five of six meets and placed third in the All-Ohio Track Meet. Harry Cox, star of the team, took second in both the 100 and 220-yQrd doshes against Pitt, but thereafter broke the tape in both events to lead the Bobcats to five straight wins. He also ran on the relay team several times . . . Piling up 34 ' 2 points, the ' Cats wound up in third place in the state meet, following champion Baldwin Wallace (53 ' i) and runnerup Miami (SQ ' a). Cox set a new meet record of 21.5 seconds in the 220 and also took second in the 100. Fred Schleicherm, another mainstay of the team, also copped a first and broke a meet record as he hurled the discus 142 ' - Vi . Other Bobcats placing were: Kuhner and Greenwood, broad jump; Saulnier, 880; and Ogg, high jump . . . Scores of O.U. meets were: Pitt 61-70, Cincinnati 69 ' -i-61%, Muskingum 91-31, Ohio Wesleyan 81 1 10-40 9 10, Western Reserve 101- 20, and Bowling Green 73-49. no 0. U. PLflCCD 3RD m STATE niEET Harry Cox, sfote 220 yd. dash record holder. Bob Greenwood kicking up some dust in the broadjump. Nolan to Stefan and the relay goes on. Two Bobcat gndders received individual honors after the season ended .... John Ros- ey Kerns and King Brady Kerns, bulwark of the line, was chosen to play in the annual East-West Shrine Game in San Francisco by Eastern coaches Andy Kerr, Colgate, and Bernie Bierman, Minnesota .... Triple-threat King Brady, sparked the Green and White all year, and gained honorable mention on the Little All-American eleven ... He ran, pass- ed, kicked, called the plays, and finished among the country ' s top scorers. _ .ljf._ _ Let ' s go! Let ' s fight! Let ' s win! I SEflSOn in REUIEIU T I - ■ ' -if-i ■ f ■ ' yl ■ - ▼■ - ' _ ' ■ Ui = T ■ y— . mmmmm J wfM -nA BOTTOM ROW, IcJf fo rig ht: Bradford, Madison, Kenr edy, Spidcl, Wilson, Schultx, Artis, Mclier, Tillctt, Blank, Sudnick, Williams, Cow, Whife, Savich, Cox, Cotri. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Roy Pillc, Seffert, J. Hess, Miholik, Watson, Biggcrs, Richards, Stefon, Calico, Thomas, 8. Hortmon, Zcdnick, Rusxkowski, Sayre, Kern, Alexander, Farley, Evans. THIRD ROW: End Coach Kcrmit Blosscr, Ksenich, Roberto, Repasky, Dover, Weiss, Stoffer, Lotcrxa, Hodono, J. S. Mitchell, Risser, Becker, McPhcrson, Thompson, Bishop, McVcy, Hoines, Duch, Gudhe, Monoger Miller, Trainer Thor Olson, Heod Coach Don Pcden. FOURTH ROW: Head Line Cooch Dutch Troutwein, Zylowski, Utiok, B. Hess, Stout, Loughridge, Vail, McDonald, Cottner, Jisiorowski, Vrobec, Mills, Blosser, DePosquol, Borgmon, Marshall, Taylor, Norton, Center Coach Frank Sioloy, Bockfietd Coach James Snyder. FIFTH ROW: Hilston, Atkinson, MocAvoy, Grober, Friend, Stewort, Hohenfeld, Millspaugh, Wagner, Pokorny, Kcllerman, Flor, Melier, Drumm, Thorton, Hall, Trautwein, Stouffer. SIXTH ROW: J. Hortmon, Moorehead, Duncon, E. Williams, G. Willioms, Booth, Hamm, Brommer, Bahner, Neds, J. A. Mitchell, O ' Brien, Goodycor, Ayers, Show, Jomme, Worstler, Equipment Monoger McNeol. 114 The Bobcats rang up another victorious season capturing six of nine games Opening against Murray, the Green and White turned a second half attack into a 27-7 win (center: Hodona over the middle) . . . Invod ing Western Michigan, the ' Cats won 25-7; and the next week they routed Muskingum, 38-0 (top: Brady around end) ... In a night gome at Cincinnati, the Bobcats tasted their first defeat 19-0 at the hands of the powerful Bearcats (bottom: Stefan drives through) . . . Miami mode it two losses in a row. .-l topping O.U. 23-14 in the Homecoming Game, and breaking on undefeated Homecoming record that dated back to 1927 . . , Ohio Wesleyon felt the . ' - sting of the Bobcats return to victorious ways when O.U migrated to the land of the Bishops and handed them a 49-7 trouncing . . . Baldwin Wallace gave the Green ond White a hard fight, but finally fell 21-14 when the following week for Dad ' s Day and their inspired ploy put the Bobcats on the short end of a 14-7 count ... A 25-6 triumph over Xavier closed the season for the ' Cots and for five seniors: John Kerns, Bill Hortman, Bill Hess, Don Thomas, and Ed Zednik . . . All-Ohio honors went to King Brady and Bill Troutwein. King was selected quarterback on the first team, and Bill was picked as a tackle on the second team. Duke Bitler Bill Hartmon Stan Vrabec John Kerns BOBCATS CflPlinilZED OH Chris Stefan Milt Taylor Earl Worstler Bobby Mills 4 ' a? ' Bill Trautwein POUJER PLRYS js ' ' -9 Gene Ruszkowski Bert Borgman Ray Calico J. A. Mitchell J. S. Mitchell FOOTBALL!! FROm THE FIELD... ...FROm THE STflRDS A quarterf f She ' ll only throw the program owoy, anyhow . . . Those hots would go ' down ' eosier if O.U. would goin that 4th ' down ' for a 1 st ' down ' . . . Doug ond Rictc are just the kids who can outcheer the cheerleaders . . . Bitler, shifty half for O.U., dances through. But, Rick, you fold me they wouldn ' t get ony touchdowns . . . A band brings spirit and enthusiasm into any football game, and this year O.U. watched with pride as their marching band added color and gaiety to the games. They went along to Ohio Wesieyan on Migration Day, and treated fans there to the Popeye show . . . Another performance remembered was the bright Flags of All Nations review . , . And on Homecoming Day the band went all out to honor the grads . . . Bond Director Daniel L. Martino also gave us a new yell — the swing yell. They all did a grand job. Halleluiah! The winning touchdown! Zed nick goes high for a pass but the Bobcots couldn ' t stop Miami — 23-14. Queen Scotty Sincloir reigned over the dance which (eoturcd music by Billy Butterfield. During the long war years it was the dream of all 0,U. students and alums to once more w itness a true homecoming, A revival of the old spirit was most welcome this year when 12,000 people jammed the streets of Athens. However, there were still a few traces of the war problems of food and housing shortages. Celebrotions began on Friday with a troditional pep rally and Saturday morning. Men ' s Union sponsored a float porode. The streets of Athens were decked with huge greetings and on excited crowd viewed the floats. Trophies were given to the Alpha Phi Delts and the Phi Sigma Sigmas for their ingenui- ty, and cleverly decoroted floats Saturdoy afternoon, Ohio bowed to Miami who forged ahead in the thrilling lost minutes to win the game The climax of the hilarious week-end wos the Varsity O dance with Billy Butterfield ' s orchestro, and the choosing of homecoming queen. Mum howker Bud LeCrone woyloys the crowd on their way to the game. Largest Homecoming crowd in O. U. history jams Court Street to watch the parode. 121 SflTURDflV ' S PflRflDE ' omL Phi Sigma Sigmo ' s floot, Tabu, ' topped sororities. victory Father Time misjudged the footboll score, but Theta Chi, for the second consecutive year, won house decoro- tions. 123 UflRSITV Varsity O swung ahead full force this year with 63 athletes from all of the major sports participating in the organization ' s activities. Members are voted into the club from a select. on of athletic award win- ners. VO initiates have become famous on OU ' s campus for the towel turbans they are required to weor a week before the formal initiation into the club. Varsity O this year exerted its strength in a great many ways in giving support to all-campus activities. It sponsored the first Homecoming dance since before the war. A queen was elected and crowned. The athlete ' s club also furnished enterta nment between halves at the basketball games, and sponsored a concession stand at the football games. This year VO took on a new responsibility when it instigated a plan of having one of its members act as host to each of the visiting high school sports teams that played in Athens the past yeor. FIRST ROW: Bill Hulmer, P. Cook, D. Rcinhordt, C. Burdcttc, J. Rombo, J. Nolan, W. Benson, E. Worstler, F. Schleichon, D. Cook, L. Zcdnik, E. Horn, C. Stefan, J. Cardi. SECOND ROW: W. Cowdcn, M. Boos, D. Miller, A. McCune. FOURTH ROW: J. Madden, J. Singcrmon, L. Bitlcr, B. Dietrich, C. Ruszkowski, F. Holl, D. Borgmon, J. Loughridge, B. Dickey, W. Hosselboch, G. Sudnick, H. Gordon, M. Taylor, B. Greenwood. THIRD ROW: G. Co«, J. Browning, B. Boibis. 124 FIRST ROW: A. H. Rhoads, S. HoUher, O. C. Bird, C. J. Bell, Al K. Gillilan, C. T. Nessley, C. R. Fall, SECOND ROW; C. LoTourette, J. P. Tripp, J. T. Hoy, V. Wilson, P. Phillips. DIUISIOn OF PHVSICni ujeifrre Under the direction of 0. C, Bird, the physical welfare department execut- ed G full program for men end women students. The varied program is of particular importance in the rehabilitation of veterans on campus. The inter- mural deportment provides a sports curriculum for all students. Trends in this field help develop physical and mental skills. The coaches, teams, end managers provide experience and training in athletics for those who look for future positions in the sports world. 125 GREEn nno ujhite cagers shouj ' CRTS SET RECORD Oi in HoniE Gflmi Kneeling eft fo right : Johnson, Gordon, Gyurko, O ' Brien, Dickey, and Coach Troutwein. Standing left to right: Walters, Gregg, Lamb, Sh rider, Sayre, and Brandle. Fred Schleicher ' s young son watches his big Varsity brothers. FIGHT on THE HflRDUJOOD COURT 105 POinTS IGflinST MflRIETTfl Basketball was the first competition in major sport for members of the newly formed Mid-American Conference; Ohio U, Cincinnati, Butler, Wayne, and Western Reserve. The Bobcats opened with a league triumph over Wayne, and then broke the home court record topping Marietta, 105- 25. Reserve handed the ' cats their first loss, and later they fell before the powerful Akron end Kentucky quintets. A mid-season slump cost the cagers five defeats in a row, before upsets over Louisville and Cincinnati righted them again. Walters surrounded by Western Reserve. BIG Guns I 16 mA IS i Bob Dickey Mork Wylie Kenny Wolfers Horry Gordon Bob Brondle Gordon goes down as Dickey retrieves the boll. 128 n THE BOBCAT ATTACK Ralph Sayre O.U. center goes after a high one ogolnst Cincinnati. In his eighth season as head basketball coach, William Dutch Trautwein found several hundred aspirants for the team. Regulars from last season were Ken Walters, Bob Dickey, Bob Brandle and Russ Gregg. Reserves Harry Lamb and Ralph Sayre were back, and Harry Gordon was out of service. At mid-term, Mark Wylie also returned from service. Dick Shrider, a newcomer, turned out to be a star as the season aged, and fought Walters all the way for the scoring honors. Dickey also threw in quite a few markers, and the team play of Gordon and Brandle was excellent. 3 Dick Shrider A OHIO i4 jj Gene Gyurko 129 BASKETBALL SCORES We Opponent They 66 Woyne 39 105 Marietta 25 46 Western Reserve 50 64 Dayton 29 54 Akron 69 36 Kentucky 46 47 Xavier 30 52 Wayne 30 57 Morris-Harvey 46 36 Cincinnoti 41 45 Miami 52 57 Ohio Wesleyan 64 47 Bowling Green 65 70 Butler 80 63 Louisville 52 67 Cincinnati 65 51 Marietta 37 47 Miami 60 47 Xavier 46 69 Dayton 59 55 Ohio Wesleyan 62 54 Western Reserve 52 62 Butler 53 JU ' S SHOW PROmiSE A rcnsc moment os Wylie gets set for t!ie rebound. 130 Showing a lot of promise for future varsity quin- tets, the JV ' s rolled to eight wins in 13 gomes. Four men from the squad advanced to the varsity unit dur- ing the season. They were Lee O ' Brien, Gene Kinsley, Herb Pollock, and Gene Williams, James Shreff ler and Paul Whyte paced the scoring attack of the Bobkit- tens. Season ' s scores were: Corn Crib 33-44 and 4 43, Marietta, 45-29 and 44-11, Blue Devils 50-35, Ohio State 32-36 and 24-38, Portsmouth Branch 42- 18, Chillicothe Branch 59-24 and 39-27, Independent Stars 58-46, Miami 41 -29, and Wesleyan 35-49. Not a dance, but the JV ' s in action. The faces of Dutch and the teom mirror the progress of the gome. 131 CflGERS PLACE THIRD IH miD-flmERICfln LOOP Bobcats closed the season by handing Butler its first conference loss and setting the stage for Cincy to beat them and tie for the title. OU took third place. Bobcats finished the season with 10 wins in 13 games and a 5-3 conference record. Walters was high scorer for the second consecutive season, with 267 points. Shrider and Dickey were close with 262 and 222, respectively. Dickey and Brandle were out the last two games with injuries but the lineup of Wal- ters, Kinsley, Wylie, Gordon and Shrider was too potent for Butler. Where ' s that mysterious boll? Bosketball prayer ot the Xovier gome All ' s colm before the gome. 132 sujimminG returhs to o. u. sports schedule Swimming returned to Ohio University this year with Frank Szaiay as head coach, Phil and Desmond Cook, 1942 lettermen, sparked the inexperienced team. The OU tankmen lost too powerful Bowling Green team, 68-7. The second contest went to the Bobcats 45-19 over Kent State. Szalay ' s team won over Wit- tenberg College, 61-14, but Cincinnati broke the streak. Ohio scored over Wittenberg ogain, winning 46-29. In the last meet before the book went to press, Western Reserve eeked out a 40-35 win over the ' Cots. Cooch Frank Szolay checks the returns. P. Longmeod, B. Eorley, R. Barth, J. Smifh, J. Wilbrahom, B. Nixon, F. Baker, A. Kern, P. Cook, L. Briegal, J. Smith, D. Cook, J. Hannan, H. Wilks, H. Topper. STANDING: Cooch Szolay and Paul Morgeson. Form tells, as OU sinks Wittenberg. 133 UJRESTLinG ALSO mRKES fl COmEBflCK zEoniK, KULflZEnKfl nno HESS PACE GRRPPLERS — A tradition — Coach Thor Olson LEFT TO RIGHT: Monoger Dolan, Browning, Kulozenko, Stump, Stock, Zednik, Saunders, Morgan, Puhor, and Coach Olson. Another popular varsity sport to return to OU this year was wrestling. With but a few lettermen back, Coach Thor Olson had to handle his inexperienced men craftily. OU matmen dropped their first two matches to Waynesberg College by identical scores of 15-1 3. The Bobcats lost again to the University of Michigan before shutting Akron out 32-0. Ohio State won a close contest 17-11 and the Green and White dropped their fifth match to Kent State, 23-3. Olson ' s men won their last encounter of the season over Cose, I 9-9. Zednik on his way to victory ogainst ' ovncsburg. Hess mokes it o cleon sweep over Akron. 134 UIOmEII ' S RECREflTIOnni RSSOCIRTIOn FIRST ROW: Mary Jane Shepherd, Betty Smort, Wilmo Willioms, Jane Shay, Nora Tighe, Mory Ellen Gillespie. SECOND ROW: Ethel Krupansky, Rosemary Vernell, Theresa Bosilone, Bert LaBorde, Miss Wilson, Rosemory Brimner, Marion Chose, Penny Niedhammer, Ann DeMorio. The Women ' s Recreational Association sponsors an active social intramural sports program for all women students the year ' round. It maintains the W.R.A. cabin, sit- uated about two miles south of the campus, which is available to the O.U. co-eds for hikes and overnights. W.R.A. sponsored a Halloween party, a freshman mixer, several all-campus rec nights and square dances, the spring and winter award banquets, and playdays with other colleges. The Executive Board is the main govern- ing body of the W.R.A., while the Sports Board is in charge of a program including hockey, soccer, tennis, bowling, fencing, basketball, volleyball, badminton, swim- ming, Softball, and outing. The Saturday afternoon minor sports are tumbling and archery. FIRST ROW: Bert LoBorde, Jane Shepherd, Wilma Williams, Mory Ellen Gillespie. SECOND ROW: Ethel Krupansky, Theresa Bosilone, Erma Jean Kuhn, Anno Meyn, Kothy Bernhordi, Ann DeMorio, Ruth Hoberacker. Only W.R A. members may receive the awards which the organization offers. These awards are the initial award, given upon completion of requirements for one seasonal sport, the Flying O, awarded upon com- pletion of seven sports, and the coveted Var- sity O, given after the requirements for fourteen sports hove been fulfilled. Credit toward these awards may be earned through the seasonal sports, and also through Dol- phin Club and Dance Club. 135 ujomEn DisPLflv abilities m h K Alpha Gams winning cogers. The girls take their basketball seriously. Honors were well divided among the sor- orities in the first part of the intramural sea- son with the Zetas, Alpha Xis and Alpha Gams sharing the lime-light. Tennis honors were won for the second straight year by the Alpha Xi duo of Ruth Hoberacker and Wilma Wil- liams. The Zetas retained the bowling title they won last year. Basketball champs were the girls of Alpha Gam, with Alpha Xi running a close second. Friday splash parties are fun and refreshing. 136 n inTRflmuRflL plav Ruth Haberacker and Wilma Williams, Alpha Xi tennis champs. Bobs Morgan in action — member of the winning team. Zeta Tau Alphas champion bowling squad. 137 mEH ' S inTRflmURRL PLflV SOFTBALL— BOKinC ( Summer Softball proved quite popu- lar with 18 teams competing in two leagues. Alpha Phi Delts won the Greek title and be at Dunkle, independ- ent winner, for the crown. The all-star game between the two leagues was won by the independents .... In touch football in the fall, the Betas were tops among 23 teams entered in the three leagues. They topped independent winner, Kilroy, for the title. Kilroy had previously beaten Hillel for the inde- pendent crown. Again, the fraternity all-stars lost to the independent aggre- gation. Another run scores as the ball goes wild. 138 Bcfo Theto Pi — touch football chomps. 1 TAKES 0. U. SPORTS SPOTLIGHT FOOTBALL 139 The Betas poss to victory. men ' s inTRnmuRflL ' s BflSKCTBRLl Sig pledges show class against Phi Taus. Basketball took the Intramural limelight with about 60 teams pledges paced the B league. Another battle loomed as both Betas and Phi Delts gamed the finals of a post-season tourna- entered Phi Delts edged Betas for the fraternity A crown. Sig ment Sigs also gained the final, facing the Delt pledges. Winners of the seven independent leagues were Guernsey, County Indians, Bucks Bad Boys, Blue Devils, Perry County, Gordy-3, and Newman Club . . . Bowling was undecided with Phi Kappa, Alpha Phi Delta, Phi Delts, and Phi Eps in the thick of It . , . Plans were underway for another MUPB school tournament with keys going to the winners in chess, ping pong, checkers and pool. Action in Sig-Bcto tourney gome. Delt pledges upset Pi K. A. ' s in tourney. BOuiLinc mnnflGERS minoR SPORTS tourrev Ping pong — the most popular of Al Soltez ' s minor sport ' s program. Eight boll in the corner pocket— an- other MUPB sponsored tourney. Bill Benson, Sig, marks up onother strike. Chess — it- requires brains. fl STRonc mnnLv PHvsiQue Working ouf in the apporatus. Besides directing the intramural athletics, the Physical Education Department is re- sponsible for a well rounded class program. Sports ore ployed on a seasonal program with calisthenics and workouts conducted the year around. Tests are given each semester and those passing the requirements ore exempted from further physical training. Sports included in the program are touch football, soccer, Softball, tennis, volleyball, basketboll, hand- ball, boxing, and wrestling. Bodminton, a test of individuol skill 142 PHVS. ED. CLASSES EHIPHflSIZE GRflCEFUmESS Emphasizing coordination and grace in body movements, the Women ' s Physical Education Department offers on extensive program to students. Advanced work is also offered for phys. ed. majors. Folk and modern dancing give grace to the body movements, while team and indi- vidual sports increase physical coordination. The varied sports offered are: badminton, volleyboll, basketball, hockey, swimming, ping pong, soccer, and tennis. Leorning the art of folk dancing Swimming class provides fun along with work. Doily exercises round the curves. 143 FIRST ROW: Betfy Lou Moron, Chippie PeKingoll, Betty Smart, Jo Weeks, Morci Lonergon, Jackie LoTourrette, Irmo Jookkola, Dorothy Niedhammer. SECOND ROW: Becky Monship, Mory Fran Morrill, Barb Stout, Ginny Wovro, Miss Kellner, Helen Burton, Janet Thoboben, Vera Edwards, Bert Loborde. DOLPHin CLUB The Dolphin Club is the women ' s swimming organization, composed of the better swimmers on campus. It tries to promote group efficiency and co-operation with others toward on end. This end is the spring water festival which emphasizes standard swimming strokes, rhythmic swimming, diving forms, and water stunts. This Water Show is usually put on in March for the whole campus and has become, through tradition, on annual event. Meetings ore held once a week, on Wednesday nights, and special pro- grams ore plonned for each month. Tryouts for new members ore held as vacancies occur. An initiation party is held each spring to fill those places left by the seniors. The Dolphin Club is waiting for a new pool in which to give bigger and better water metes. Tentative plans include underwater lights in the larger pool. The new pool means on expansion of club members and activities. 144 moDERn DRncE club The Ohio University Dance Club is open to those on campus who hove talent and an interest in dance. The club works toward perfecting dance technique and encourages individual choreography. In Reserve Club, potential Dance Club members have opportunity to de- velop their style and gain knowledge of dance. This group serves as an apprentice organization by assisting Dance Club with its programs. Dance Club had the pleasure of sponsoring a dance concert presented by Gertrude Lippincott on December 4. This year the club is bringing something new to the campus in the way of a Workshop Program. The climax of the year ' s events will be the annual Spring Concert, in which both Dance Club and Reserve Club participate. Following the usual tradition, original music composed by students from the conservatory will be used as accompaniment. We hope to participate in a donee symposium with other college dance groups. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Mobus, Mary Longenecker, Barbara Kosberg, Norma Lee Kline. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Milner, Gerry Kavalir, Donna Lee Burton. THIRD ROW: Peg Biewener, Marie Long. 145 The purpose of the R.O.T.C. is to develop a corps of officers to form a reservoir which can be called upon in an emergency, soys Colonel Cavo- nee, member of the staff in charge of the R.O.T.C, on O.U. ' s campus. Training is compulsory to all men between 14 and 24 who ore physically fit, and who have not served in the armed forces. The program includes an introduction to military tactics, covers subjects of value and is especially pertinent if taken previous to induction. O.U. Color Guoi ' d brings the stadium crowd to attention be- fore the gome begins. FIRST ROW: Copt. Mark G. Treat, Major Courtney L. Fought, Col. Roy E. Covenee, Copt. John E. Lynch, 1st Lt. Jomes M. Skinner. SECOND ROW: T Sgt. Vorney W. Kelley, M Sgt. Wil Howkins, T Sgt. Horold A. Dutton, T Sgt. A. G. McMillon, M Sgt. Francis M. Petro, M Sgt. William W. Block. ' f ! ... • . • , filBMr ' HH I ' Sbb. 1 H6 OJlpA, First they are shown the target— Who thought anyone could smile while being fitted for G.I. clothes? The instructor gives pointers on how to support a rifle. lAdkyU Ji Y t££ j • B Vt ' . ' i l-w i £.- - pnnHELienic council FRONT ROW: Dean Voigt, Bunny Martin, Arline Marquardt, Mory Lyie, Boots Rowles, Ann Kelly, Beverly Goldfinger. SECOND ROW: Betty Smart, Martha Holker, Virginia Perry, Corol Brosmer, Scotty Johnston, Jo Ferris, Gertrude Munter, Alberta Lewis. Panhellenic Council Is an organization which stands for high scholarship, good health, and the maintenance of fine sociol stondards Good college citizenship as a preparation for good citizenship In the larger world of alum- nae days is the Ideal that guides chapter activities. Membership in Ponhell Council Is composed of the president and rush chairman of each sorority. Officers are selected by the rotation plan accord- ing to the year the sorority was founded on the Ohio University campus The council supports every Individual and general sorority campus drive or undertaking. The main social event sponsored b y Ponhel was the annual intersorority formal. Projects for the year Included contribution to the YWCA Christmas charity work, and the limitation of queen candidates and campaigns to three per yeor, with a maximum duration of one week The organization also undertook to set up rules controlling Ditch-night , and to discuss rushing rules, changing them to best suit the current situations. 4 ISO Qan. (Do 3 1) A. %DU. Beauty . Practical side of life . Estoblishes contacts . CUpkcL OfdicL (pi We started the year off with a bang by moving into our new sorority house on Court St. To show the faculty and students on campus our pride and joy, we held a housewarming and shortly afterwards a very successful open house. Men filling the house, reassured us that campus life was once more returning to normal. We all pitched in to moke our float for Homecoming weekend. We didn ' t realize we had such good carpenters among us. We were mighty proud when our float rolled off to join the parade adorned with six Grecian Goddesses. We were happy to see so many of our alumnae back on that memorable weekend. We were surprised and pleased when our pledges gave a special tea in the actives ' honor. This followed a purge of actives as the pledges took over the house for a night. We had fun decorating our Christmas tree and caroling after our Christmas party with our alumnae. We held our traditional Sweetheart Formal in the spring after making our pledges happy actives. We are proud of our representation in the various campus organizations including Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Lambda Delta, Quill Club, Dolphin Club, Dance Club, Home Economics Club, Kappa Beta, Lutheran Club, Y.W.C.A. cabinet, and University orchestra. AAir Prciident Beffy Smart with housemother, Mrs. Mottle Albou9h. 152 Elixabefh Smart Befty Price Donna Borr Joanne McConnaughey Anne Kelly Norma Jean McCarley Anne Spoiler Rachel Giffin Norma Howell Bef(y Roe Stitt Mildred Taylor Margaret Woods Leothion Borno Ello Franklin Mildred Lucht Margaret Mayer Jean Staples Joanne Weeks Betty Armstrong Mary Ann Carpenter Carolyn Dunlop Dorothy Foley Lois Haskins Isabelle Hutter Sybil Kopp Darleen Kosco Marilyn Mackey Marian Malhom Anne Read Madelyn Schneider Barbara Smith Marilyn Smith Morjorie Walsh Yvonne Walters Mory Margaret Wodorcxek Nona Cavell Shirley Cody Barbara Corrcl) Elizabeth Dailey Norma DeJoy Ruth Detweiler Georgia Hole Vera Mae Jones Marilyn NeJer Martha Moore Jerrie Nelson Jeanne Ropp Ruth Rohde Roe Roth Patricio Rose Eileen Shaveyco Jeon Stephenson Jean Surman Nancy Sutton Janice Wiggins X- ' Fft A CUftkcL ammjCL With the faint perfume of fresh paint still in the air, we moved into our beautiful new home . . . Our housewarming saw more than three hundred guests welcomed with traditional Alpha Gam hospitality . . . We thrilled to the excitement of Homecoming as we launched our first float since ' 42 . . . We cheered the dads who honored one of our beauties by choosing her Athena Queen, 1947 . . . Pledges and their duties brought fond memories of our own pledgedoys . . . Bridge games were the order of the day, with kibitzing from the experts . . . More fraternity pins appeared below the pearls and the porch swing developed a slight list to the left . . . We glided along dreamily to romantic music at our spring formal at the Country Club . . . We ore very proud to claim the presidents of Women ' s League, Phoenix, Women ' s Glee Club, Red Cross, Senior Class secretary, treasurer of YWCA, vice-president of Phoenix, secretary of Westminster Foundation plus many other officers in our midst. We also had honorary members in Koppo Delta Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Delta Phi Delta and Phi Upsilon Omicron. The president will attend the Alpha Gamma Delta Convention this yeor at Banff, Canada. This year went quickly for the girls of Alpha Gam but we await eagerly a new year and new sisters. AFA President Marty Holckcr with housemother Mrs. Lucille Wilson. 154 Martha Jean Holcker Charlotte Eaton Jane Lou Frame Jean Morek Annette Mann Louise Johnston Ann McCrobo Mary Ellen Overholt June Sheppard Marilyn Weaver Morgaret Soyles Marilyn Maxwell Martha Nelson Betty Huntington Anna Meyn Jean Mickle Janet Taylor Ruthe Johnson Moryolice Sollode Lois Hansen Mary Ellen McCreery Phyllis Dovies JoAnne Holcker Ursula Green Joan Frederick Gail Shellenberger JoAnn Tompkins Polly Grindereng Kathy Bernhardi Barbara Stuckey Rosemory Grey Elinor Loomis Lenore Marek Ruth Pennock Carolyn Hanson Patricia Price Virginia Johnson Solly McLaughlin Jeonnine Hines Anno Lou Davis Ardath Hansen Betty Thomas Harriet Morgan Lois Snyder Marianne Ellis Naomi Calvin Kotie Brunfield Barbara Pierce Wilma Evilsixor P aii a m a ? 0 ! «-• ' Hl tadBil JBiik f 3k 155 dlphcL XI . (DxdlcL We said good-bye with regret to Mrs. Hitchcoci who retired from her position OS housemother; but welcomed Mrs. Esther Sprague who has become Aunt Esther to us oil. This year, a winter formal in January and our annual Rose Day Donee in June with its thousands of pink Kilarny roses topped off our social program. Added to these and providing fun and hilarity for actives and pledges alike were the Pillow Pow Wow given by the octives, and o pledge party for the actives. Our members held a high number of campus honors with the presidents of W.R.A., Tou Kappa Alpha, Delta Phi Delta, editor of the Gleam, and a vice-president of the Kindergarten Primary Club. Upholding our high activity standards, we also hod members of Student Council, Women ' s League Assembly, the Athena staff, the Dolphin Club, Alpha Kappa Delta, and a prize winning tennis team. The National Office of Alpha Xi Delta pledged $5,000 to a heavily bombed Noord- wyck Village in Holland. We are proud to know that Pi chapter raised a contribution to be sent to the Notional Office in the name of the Founders Day Project. The governor of Noordwyck Villoge sent to Pi Chapter three dozen tulip bulbs to express his appreciation. President Jo Foircs with housemother, Mrs. Charles Sprague. 156 Jo Lovon Faires Borbara Peters Wilma Rice Marynelle Aumann Margaret Beyer Ann Day Elizobeth Horley Marge Hartman Charlotte Prince Wilma Runyon Barbara Stout Doris Williams Mary Ann Cone Carol Brosmer Lenoro Reeder Eloise Bradbury Barbara Blacketter Barbara Day Eileen Price Pat Kossing Jeonie Wenti Rosemory Bishop Betty Koutz Grace Tompkinz Potricia Hawk Virginio Glazier Ruth Ellen Newhart Janet Smith Alice Exline Judy Pfleuger Ruth Hoberacker Moxine Agger Helen Baldwin Marthabel Ctork Carol McCarthy Virginia Tarvin Marilyn Geiler Vidafa Kepner Donalda McArthur Betty Kettler Beverly Loudon Rose Ella Shumon Jon Williams Shirley Tuthill Virginio Bell Ann Chonnell Betty Biefnus Beverly Biefnus Phyllis Blauser Antto Hensley Borboro Kinnon Betty Monwell Mary Ellen McCarthy Catherine Robinson Borbara Sonborn Judy Sinon Barbara Westerhold t J 157 Chi OmjiqcL Back to normal was our theme of the year as we reaped the benefits of three to one ratio of men to women on campus . . . We started rushing season with a marriage, Ima Ohio ond O.U, Bobcat . . . Climaxing rush week with a White Taper Dinner . . . We labored over our first Homecoming Float since the war . . . We entertained with buffet dinners at Christmas and Homecoming . . . Donning our filmy formals we happily revived our traditional White Carnation Dance . , Our pledges captured a lead in the Prep Follies . . . We proudly displayed an antique silver tea and coffee service presented us by the Athens Alumnae Club . . . We contentedly concluded our year by journeying to the Country Club for our Spring Formal. We furnished the president of Phi Upsilon Omicron, secretary of Women ' s League, president of Alpha Lambda Delta, vice-president of Y.W.C.A., officers of Red Cross and Glee Club, members of Who ' s Who, and six members of the University Glee Club. The spring sorority banquet was given in honor of the new actives as this was the time when the pledges were initiated. We concluded the year by on alumna mother-daughter tea given by the Athens alumna in honor of the seniors. xn Presid ' Book Rowks with houicmothtr, Misi Lu Shupe. 158 Wildo Rowles Eleanor Maxwell Morilynn Miller Avis Gill Doris Lloyd Anne Colvig Margaret Redlin Aileen Dovies Patricio Denton Rella King Noreen Kirkner Dorothy Peoples Wonda Prott Marion Royot Lois Roach Billie Jean WestfoM Phyllis Woodord Borbara Yost Jean Dow Betty Ann Glenn Kathryn Griffin Horrief Melcher Ann Peden Borboro Pritchord Marion Tobey Mory Anne Trimble Adele Albrink Elinor Bliss Shirley England Kathryn Hess Shirley Hook Normo Kodes Anne Maish Doris McDowell Virginia Perry Sue Rowland Jane Rutherford Rebecco Coldwell Marjorie Field Margaret Hall Susan Hinkle Jonet Ingerhom Barbara Jones Patricia McDermott Patricia Moore Jeanne Orndorf Martha Jo Wise a 6 4i5 ' i. 159 (pi iBcicL phi The social calendar was opened with rushing parties all the way from a formal tea to a rodeo party, and was concluded with a very successful spring formal at the Country Club. The men on campus were well entertained with several open houses and parties. The octives sponsored a skating party for the new pledges early in the fall while the Monday night chapter dinners were enjoyed by everyone throughout the year. The beauty of the Pi Phi ' s was well established when Scotty Sinclair was named Homecoming Queen and another one of our actives wos on the 1947 Athena Queen ' s court. We were not lacking in scholarship either as the Pi Beta Phi Scholarship award became ours and we captured honors at our first convention in six years. Campus officers represented for Pi Beta Phi were the president and four cabinet members of Y.W.C.A,, vice-president and treasurer of Panhellenic Council. Pi Phi ' s were also active in Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Phoenix, Alli- ance Francaise, Dance Club, Alpha Lambda Delta and cheerleading squad. 1 ■ The close of the year saw the seniors k I B honored at the Senior Farewell ceremony. Hi I W i lunch was given also in honor of the 1 I B v seniors and their families on the day of irB President Arlcne Morquordt with house mother, Mrs. Norma Moron. 160 Arlene Marquordf Beth Wolfe Patricia Lenhart Margaret Sheard Patricio Connor Beth Sifers Phylh ' s Crowe Jeanne Fisher Carolyn Hopkins Morilyn Hummel Morilyn Martin Jeanne Reinhordt Patricio Shermon Mary Anne Spencer lone Stewort Gretchen Borstow Mary Beresford Marilyn Covert Joan Cross Virginia Fisher Jeanne Holl Joanne Hall Margaret Herbst Mory Hughes Carol Kibler Anne Lacey Solly Link Morjorie McKee Dea Sue McPherson Marjorie Mercer Shirley Shenberger Margaret Sincloir Dorothy Speaker Melba Jo Votes Lois Engleking Ann Boker Barboro Weber Jo Ann Beerbower Charlotte Brodford Jone Grover Corolyn Conowoy Dot Ann Deckord Helen Gotrell Corolyn Hoffmon Jacqueline Horsley Sally Hawkins Kathryn Holder Laurie Kirlough Dorothy Lasher Kathryn McCobe Jean Sawyer Mory Sifers Phyllis Wollenhoupt Audro Zink §i % %% l c 161 fihl Tflu. We opened our rush week with a make believe night-club party serving fruit juice which flowed like wine. The lead in the O.U. Theater ' s production of The Little Foxes wos very efficiently enacted by one of our own Phi Mu ' s. We are very proud of our acting obility. We entertoined our pledges with a Harvest Moon dance. Pumpkins and corn stalks properly turned our house into a harvest atmosphere. For our welcome to the olums, our open-house, and our Homecoming week-end we displayed our new living room rug. The hilarious casualty of the year was when one of our lower bunks gave up its slots and fell apart. No injuries were suffered but it took all the hammers and nails we had to put it bock together. Our social activities included carols at Christmas at which our special version of White Christmas received loud applause at all the housing units. A Spring Formal with flowers and glittering decorations in the ballrooms of the Country Club topped off our seoson. Our dream for o new and larger house for our ever increasing chapter is uppermost in our thoughts for the future. We would like to point with pride to the fact that Phi Mu is the second oldest women ' s sorority in the world. 4 M Pretidcnt Helen Hine with housemother, Mrs. Gertrude Clark. 162 Helen Hine Betty Liendecker Stephanie Walsh Wonda Quest Janet Birdsoll Marilyn Henderson Martho Reid Charlotte Oliver Jone Griffen Maryane Robinson Viola Henderson Dorothy Waddel Goil Britton Kotherine Gottshall - W - Constance Korahesk Opaline Woddell Christine Korol Virginio Sisk Rebecca Monship Betty Morgon Pat Bauereiss Betty HeHerman Mono Covlin Hy Riley Laura Lou Home Constance Grommer Audrey Prohn Rosemary Bernard Marilyn Bostord Eileen Murphy Mary Solly Marion Glover Jane Pohlmon 163 iphL SiqmjoL SiqmjcL, We came back to start our fifth year on campus and make it the best so far . . . We entered a house that had its face lifted with a new point and wallpaper job . . . We welcomed rushees with a Greek and gome night that was fun for all and happily sow our porch swing sag and break under the weight of the many men on it . . . We welcomed all at our various open houses of the year . . . We adopted Miami Is Tabu as our slogan when we won first prize among the sororities for the best Homecoming float . . , We sang Happy Birthday to ourselves as we celebrated Beta Delta ' s fifth birthday . . . We cemented relations as frot pins began appearing on sweaters . . . We hailed our pledges as grand hostesses when they entertoined at their formal pledge tea . . . We had lots of laughs at our informal gathering which was highlighted by games of childhood days . . . Formals were donned for our Snow Ball at the Berry and we nodded in approval at the first drafts of Prep Follies . . . We were proud of our officers in the Pan-Hellenic Council, Hillel Foundation, Campus Religious Council, and Alpha Kap- pa Delta, our director of Prep Follies, and our members of Women ' s League, Red Cross, Quill Club, Le Circle Froncoise, Psi Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, and the Post staff. Presidenf Janice Moidcll with housemother, Mrs. Constance Horn . 164 GeraldJne Moidell Gertrude Munter Lorraine Fink Ziona Goldstein Helene Woodstcin Esther Hoffman Ann Rogolsky Betty Fogin Gladys Greenblatt Lenore Friedman Shirley Weinstein Beverly KuMck Renee Glickman Beverly Goldfinger Miriam Klopper Dolores Rubin Judith Sodowsky Elaine Satisky Joon Sherman Edith Ernest Sylvia Oberferst Jacquelyn Sigal Beverly Rudner Phyllis Goldstein Sherry Gerber Barbara Kosberg Marcio Baratz Doris Wheeler Judith Feinsilber Elaine Fagin Gladys Gluck Phyllis Tortor Sandra Feins Judith Bernstein llene Bregman Carol Goettinger Marilyn Klein June Weisenberg Jan NeCamken Betty Reich Eleen Roberts 1 |V 0 165 JaiL. CUphjCL The girls from 46 East Union Street ore still trying hard to turn out mem- bers that ore what the national manual describes as all-around college women. That tog requires brains, and yes, we have members in Mortar Board, Phoenix, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Dance Club, O.U. Band, Women ' s Glee Club, Dolphin, Kappa Delta Pi, Campus Religious Council, Quill Club, O.U. Post staff, Athena staff, and officers in Sigma Alpha Iota, Y.W.C.A., and Women ' s League. There are also girls wearing the shield pin in Phi Chi Delta, Kappa Phi, Newman Club, Canterbury Club, Westminster, and Wesley Foundations. As for beauty, we were proud to hove a Zeta as the 1946 Interfraternity queen, and first runner-up in the Dad ' s Day selection of Athena Queen. Activities, the book tell us, ore important to a well-rounded sorority woman, ond so is social life. We have aptly managed t he latter with hay- rides, open-houses, a dreamy star-dust dance, and a spring formal. We hove listened to pin serenades, admired many new diamonds, and given out several crested wedding gifts in 1946. It has been a fine year for the girls of Zeta Tau Alpha, and doubly nice because our former housemother, Mrs. Georgia Boright is bock. It was sweet of Mrs. B. to bring so many vets with her. ZTA President Mory Lyie with housemother, Mrs. Georgio BorJght. 166 Mory Lyie Dorothy Hart Morion Anderson Mory Lou Hogermon Alberta Lewis Joon Kimnoch Anito Gregory Caryl Junge Mory Jone Korr Barbara Morgon Meryl Riley Martha Topp Joyce Biby Burness Candoo Joy Patterson Donna Bingham Dorothy Brown Dofly Felo Ellen Gillespie Potricio Jetter Patricio Kehoe Dorothy Kimpel Morionn Moloney Esther Mornoy Patricio Most Martha Motson Morilyn Mieike Virginia Reed Jonet Reitz Bdty Skinner Christine Sporhuber Joyce Twiss Barboro Boylis Morgoret Biewener Lillion Simpson Virginia Smith Helen Steich Barbara Timms Barbara Criswell Barboro Baldwin Patricio Dever Morilyn Droy Roberta Edmonds Billie ReJd Norma Schneider Beverly Williams Mory Dondo Jockie Holt Potricio Hershey Beverly Whipple Betty Tygord Barbara Pryor Mory Ann Sellers Ermo Kuhn % i| €. i ' i C ls a 167 v . JJydjCL (Rho FIRST ROW: H. Smith, A. Blochmon, N. Winkelman, L. Brien, N. Eisenberg. SECOND ROW: E. PovloH, B. Rosenberg, A. Fleischer, Pres.; M. Tarlow, N. Kline. THIRD ROW: H. Strauss, M. Harris, R. Kaotz, B. Smiloviti, D. Solon, E. Bogner, R. Rosenfeld, S. Zwelling. 0P With ambition galore, several enterprising co-eds organized Theto Rho sorority, which from all indications has a bright and promising future. The sorority has already made plans for becoming national after the required two year period. The members will establish themselves in their own house next fall, and on the agenda are plans for setting up a newspaper. The social calendar was full, starting with rush parties and teas, the out- come of which saw a fine pledge class. The spring buffet formal in May proved a gala affair, and while in the throes of organizing and initiating future plans, Theto Rho was definitely in the swing. The girls temporarily hold their meetings in the Y room of McGuffey Hall. 168 Ipl FIRST ROW: Kenton Roy, Horry Brown, Williom Powell, Richard Dinneen, Kenneth Borkhouer, Robert Lewis, Robert Peterson. SECOND ROW: Leslie Cooley, Russell Milliken, William DeVoss, John Sigmonn, Denn Long, Edword Zednik, Horold White. THIRD ROW: Stewort Elliott, Francis West, Charles Field, Chorles Anthony, Virgil Wolff, Robert Soyre, Richard Freeman. After a three-year absence from the Ohio campus, our Gamma-Omicron Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was successfully reorganized during the fall sem- ester by 15 returning actives. Pledging did not begin until late October, but by the beginning of the second semester the chapter had had its first post-war initiation, and plans were mode to return to its pre-war home at 18 North College St., and to regain the title of The Only Fraternity on Sorority Row . One of the two frets having a double-grip on the intramural athletic trophy, the Pi K.A. ' s got off to a late start in competition, but made a credit- able showing once they hod reorganized. The local chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was installed in 1930, an ou tgrowth of the local Tau Sigma Delta, Led by Kenny Roy, the fraternity is carrying on the traditions of those who found the notional organization at the Univers- ity of Virginia in 1868. Pi K.A. ' s were active in both intramural and varsity athletics this past year. IKA 1G9 inTER-FRflTERniTV COURCIL Keifh Fox, Delta Tou Delta Joe Coltobiono, Alpha Phi Delta David Friedmon, Phi Epsilon Pi Al Ralston, Phi Kappa Tou Richard Walker, Theto Chi Waldo C. Ziegler, Sigma Theto Gammo P. L. Peterson, Rep. ot Dean of Men Fronk Rocco, Phi Kappa Kenton Ray, Pi Kappa Alpho John Tolbott, Tou Kappa Epsilon Williom Smith, Beta Theto Pi Ben Stormes, Phi Delto Theto Clearing house for fraternity men ' s ideas is the Interf roternity Council, governing body and policy-forming group for Ohio ' s eleven fraternities. The Council, formed of the froternity presidents and advised by Dean Peterson, devotes its administrative policies toward cooperation and understanding between fraternities and the campus in general. Interfroternity Council and Fraternity Affairs Council, composed of faculty fraternity members, jointly drew up and adopted a list of rules and regulations prohibiting hazing. Rotation of officers was abandoned as the Council returned to the pre-war system of selecting its officers by election. The Council fostered a Christmas Party held at the Children ' s Home, and backed the contribution of funds to various Veterans ' Hospitols. The Interfraternity Ball was again the high spot of the social list, climax- ing the traditional Greek Week. Devoting itself to banquets, discussion groups, interfraternity parties and open houses, Greek Week provided a link among all campus brotherhoods by providing cooperative understanding of the problems of its past, present, and future history. 170 Can, 0dJ ' D l yx)iL I Creates brothers in the bond Provides o home away from home . . . Poise . CUjlkcL (PhL (DsdLcL In the spring of ' 46, five of us returned to the campus. We laughed at the odds against us and emerged with the house on the hill . The summer brought us the all-campus Softball trophy and acclaim for the innovations of the tennis court dances. Fall semester found us welcoming more returning brothers and new pledges into our now fully furnished house. At homecoming we treated the crowd to Miomiburgers and in return we were awarded the homecoming float trophy. Our social season included, among others, the nite-club party complete with floor show, nite club folder photos of the couples, and low lights. This was followed up by the Hellsapopin Party in which everything from live goats to Q bubble bath in the middle of the dance floor added to the general confusion and gave the campus a new slant on house parties. Our winter formal, The Pre-Final Fling , brought our first semester activities to a close. The Alpha Phi Delts showed varied interest in extra-curricular activities, with participation in MUPB, Student Council, IFC, Athene Staff, J-Club, OU Engineers, Newman Club, and Industrial Arts Club. A A Vice-president Rocky Russo with President Joe Colrobiono. Joseph Caltabiano Rocco Russo Joseph LoMonico James Gamellio Robert Brocole Donald Corbone Matthew Formato John Gotto William Boros Arthur Lombardi Joseph Dinunzio Mike Piixoferrato William Suchodolski Robert Wahrer Angelo Sturrett Edward Roberto Lenin Evangelisto Carmen Morullj Nick Dinunxio George Ach John Pagliaro Williom Voccaro Eugene Borthel Anthony Mellini Albert Zedell JPudjcL pi Beginning its 106th year on the campus. Beta Kappa of Beta Theta Pi started the 1946-1947 school year with more men on the chapter roil thon ever before in its history. Closing the 1946-1947 school year, the Beta Glee Club took first place in the first annual Torch Sing since 1942, while in the opening weeks of this year the men wearing the diamond and three stars were acclaimed campus touch-football champs. Beta intramural teams in winter and spring sports were scheduled to give other Greeks strong competition for the top spot as the Athena went to press. Highlighting the social whirl were winter and spring formals, a 105th Anniversary party, a comic book party, a dude ranch, and various other open houses and parties. Beta Kappa, always striving for on organizational peak, helped itself along with the adoption, in October, of a loc al constitution. Beta Theta Pi had outstanding men representing the fraternity in football, bosketball, track, baseball, and swimming. Betas figured in such extra-curricular ac- tivities OS J Club, MUPB, Varsity O, OU Post, Phi Eta Sigma, OU Engineers, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Mu Alpha, WOUB, Men ' s Glee Club, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, OU Concert and Marching Bond, OU Symphony, and the Industrial Arts Club. BGTT President Bill Sitiil-h with vice-president Steve Vago. Williom Smith Stephen Vago Gene Kinsley Ralph Swesey Robert Allen Richard Sponseller Robert Queisser William Sxaloy Edward Weotherheod James Rombo Bert Severance John Stewart Karl Honnon Chorles Bodar P Donald Torreson Wayne Choffin Donald Block Richord Anthony Robert Merry Jomes Bosilone Poul Didion John Williams William Sprague Chris Stefan Donald Thomas William Roberts Robert Baur Paul Schambs Dwight Ransdell Edward Jones Charles Rhoades Lawrence Rank Mox Boughmon John Nail Max Dovis Horry Lomb James Everett Tom Neole Dick Sneller William Edelmon Wib Cox Jock Schwarx George Dunlop Richord Netschke Tom Robbins Jock Tinker John Bollinger Bob Borges Dwone Deem A MkmHk SM itk MU. il ' « p r t j k. 0m, e a im 1k fT7 1 ' i— •ff j il am WtK ' • jP JkM O ' ' J? ' J M mJi 175 sn i Waif Saving Bob Hilf Kenneth Gibbs Dove Cooper Robert Sedgewick Ed Turner Don Watson Robert Foulkc Jack Heuser Tom McCorthy Cal Siffert Bill Morrison Floyd Pollock Clote Riley Bill Smiley John Mitchel Dana Chose Bruce Arnold Richard Wetherbee Roy Kellogg John Moloy Roy Keith Richord Hershey Robert High James WestfoM Joseph Kennedy Jerry Cava na ugh Paul Herrmann Marlon Wilt Ken Weiss Earl Steiner Jerry Hartmon William Alexander Roy Calico Karl Boumholtx John Moores Roy Yow Roy Steiner Edward Schott Richard Ingerham Tad Grover Edward Hileman Frank Urboch Horry Collins Thomas Kennedy Dona King Carl Melzer Richord DeBartello Williom McGrow Richard Phillips The sons of Wooglin mointain o high scholastic standing. (DnUcL JmjL Qsdia, We rolled along In our second post-war year with o record chapter of 105 men, held the 65th Annual Delt Walkaround, and splurged at our Winter Formal with Ray Anthony and his orchestra. We burned the old mortgage, and serenaded the campus when our new canine mascot arrived. Our Homecoming decorations drew continuous crowds of photo fans and received campus-wide acclaim, but failed to win top honors. We placed one of our men in the Student Council presidency, and won the vice-presidential nomination in the senior class. Our men held offices in Pershing Rifles, Sigma Epsilon Alpha, Tou Kappa Alpha, and the presidency of the Men ' s Glee Club, two men were associate editors of the Post, while our Intramural team took second place honors in football and four firsts in the field day trials. We drew the campus leaders and honor- aries to the reception for our new house- mother. We were active in CAC, MUPB, the Inter- fraternity Council, the University Theater, Footlighters, J-Club, Torch, the Veterans Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Varsity O, and were represented m all of the major sports. Two of our men were elected to Phi Eta Sigma, one to Phi Beta Kappa, and our president was among the honored few from this camp- us in the collegiate Who ' s Who for 1947. ATA President Keith Fox with housemother, Mrs. Carolyn Hook. 178 Keith Fox John Nolan William Pritchett William Wassink Robert Zomen John Prisel Herbert Kleir Albert Auer Frank Baker Robert Bloor James Clark John Clark James Loofbourrow Donald Day Gene Dybvig Hugh Ebsury Joseph Foster Charles Hanna Ormsby Horry Robert Hortung Arthur Howell Donald Hoyt William Konnecker Richard Miller John Stauffer David Thomas Robert Williams Cy Borobos Clair Berry Frank Blakely Howard Bobo Dean Bond James Braun Loring Connett Robert Darling Jack Dougherty Richard Denner Williom Doody Fred Esterly William Grindereng Clare Grosenbough William Hosselbach Earl Hollinsheod Roy Herchenroether Glenn Humphery James Kerman Robert Jones Paul Lechner 16 im AS ' f • — gr ,- ) w J 179 J c: p I? i iA%jU Roy Moldovon Robert Mafhios Robert McGinnis John McGovern Charles Morris William Morris William Nelson Andrew Oross William Parks Phillip Perry Rollo Rathfelder Philip Reid Dale Sampson Lyie Simmons Carl Sollenberger Steve Stanos Andrew Stanko Robert Thoboben Ralph Wan Horn Ed McPherson Robert Zeitinger Ralph Goodenberger Ted Radosevic Wendell Drake Jack Ehrhord Wayne Rittenhouse Charles Dontell Clifford Cooley Edward Mazzocco Homer Force Robert Reef Ctoude Kedosh John Hayes John Comey Jock Gordon Jock Morquordt Alex Duncan Joseph Doron Dale Dunn James Hilty Anthony Smith Alan Himelick Lorry Stewort Roderick Wittick Thomas Wittick John Conavon Charles McGovern Lawrence Fox Fred Dengler Donn Poul Richord Johnson Robert Johnson Williom Johnson Donald Wcsfover Cope Vickers 180 Was that phrase scheming women- or scheming men? One could never guess what this bull session was about — ! 181 (PhL QidicL JhdjCL Phi Delta Theta membership reached on ail time high with returning service men and new initiates. There were ninety-two octives and the pledge class consisted of twenty-four. Social functions in the house were highlighted by switch party with Phis dressed os girls and vice verso, o hillbilly party and square dance, and the annual Christmas Party. Our Winter Formal was the best dance we ever hod — with name bond et ol. The girls loved the favors. We became known as having the best food on campus in our own boarding club. We entertained Homecoming alums royally with that some food plus Phi Delt hospitality. We gove OU five out of the first eight bockfield men on the gridiron and one who made the Little All-American Team and All-Ohio. We also produced three of the first five on the hardwood. Our intra-mural teams waxed worm in the late fall and walked off with several honors. Phi Delta Theta was well represented in Torch, J Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Men ' s Union Planning Board, CAC, and Student Council. Stondout in fellowship activities among the Phis was a football game complete with refreshments, when the Befores lost to the Afters (initiates since the war) by a score of 6-0. A0 President Ben Stormcs with vice-president Bill Maddox. 182 Ben F. Stormes William 1 Maddox Taylor Twoy Charles Burdette Howard DuBois Robert Brandle John A . Browning Williom Carroll Robert Coe Edward Conrad Charles Crawford Robert Dovies Ralph E xline Benjamin Fulton Dovid Goldsberry William Handel William Hess David Kreutx Edward Kunzleman Charles Long Dick Remington James Mariner Bob Walles William Pendry Douglas Rein hard t Bert Ring Williom Swinehort Lincoln Trimbath Kenneth Walters William Wolfe Charles Purnell Robert D. Leonard John Angel Duke Bit!er William Brandle John Brownlee Beniomin Brownfow Joseph Cardi Robert Corr Albert Chestone John Clark Poul Clarke Jomes Davis Robert Dickey Jock Engh Robert- Godale Jomes Hollett Edward Hecht Calvin Iszord o, 183 D e 1 Bruce Killion Wilbert Leopold Lawrence Ley Robert Link Richard McKinnon Richard McDonnell Robert Mills Donald Mills Jomes Nard David Nichols George Peckhom Williom Petrovic Robert Radebaugh Morry Robbins George Seibel Wallace Smith Joe Spicuzzo Robert Towner Robert Williams Philip Yoder James Drumwright James Cronberger William White James Williams William Wright Robert Greenwood William Cowden Robert Arn Burt Barnes Rudy Calabria Grant Furgeson Charles Horn Mickey Tier Thomas LaRose Edwin Loving Jock McGongale James Murry Milton Toylor Richard Weiser Allen Augustus William Beckley James Bell James Gaston Donald Haines John Hess Marvin Moddox Robert Moser Arthur Pickens 184 Phi Delt pledges keep tradition shining, Brotherhood conies to the fore during exam week. That joke must have been a good one. 185 fihl fpAihn. pi Phi Epsilon Pi re-activated from war-time restrictions in February, 1946. Six months after becoming active, once ogam the Phi Ep ' s moved into a new house which afforded to all more spacious living quarters. Along with the purchase of the new house has been the formation of an Ultra Moderne Fraternity House fund, whose purpose it is to build a house which will accommodate everyone in the chopter. This fund has already been started. Phi Epsilon Pi has grown from five men to fifty-five and the future looks bright for on even larger and better representation for the Alpha Rho chapter. The fraternity has instituted a new social policy for house parties which began with the Gay Nineties review in January. This new policy has had parties featuring skits, melodramas, and ploys for entertainment. Many of these affairs were in costumes. Phi Ep pledge class had a 3,2 scholastic overage which is indicative of the effort the men ore putting forth to obtain another scholarship award. Phi Epsilon Pi held its national convention in Pittsburgh, at which time the fraternity received nation-wide comment from Walter Winchell and awarded its Nationwide Ser- vice Award to Bernard Borauch Phi Ep is well represented in both varsity and intramural athletics and is now holding the Intramural athletic trophy. i ETr Vice President David Friedman with President Robert Mox 186 David Friedman Robert Mox Harvey Freidman Louis Fodor Harold Grosnass Robert Schweitx Herbert Cohn Leonard Roeder Harold Winston Howard Roberts David Levine Paul Stark Philip Perlstein Robert Einhorn Daniel Saltzberg Toby DeVries Arthur Strauss Arnold Grunther Herbert Zwelling Norman Jones Stanley Brenner Herman Nathon Alfred Kurtzweig Burton Melcher Jack Goldberg Leonard Elkies Bernard Lafer Alan Cohen Samuel Noss Bernard Miller David Jappe George Entin Sanford Mendelson Robert Penzell Theodore Wintner Marvin Zwelling Gordon Golder Arnold Wolfe Maurice Koch Samuel Shapiro Bernard Reisman Sheldon Kantor Ronald Friedman Philip Kronenberg Lewis Hosstatter Shale Niskin John Clowson Bert Rosenbluth Walter Leyser Robert Osteryoung Simon Englehordt Jock Apple ■ , Vt 3. ' O C w ii 1 M 187 (phL Jiappa, This was the year when we emerged from the wartime inoctlvity Into which we were forced by events beyond our control. Too, Home, Sweet Home took on a deeper meaning when we moved into our own house. The Phi Kappa social calendar consisted of backyard weiner roosts, hayrides when it was cool, skoting parties when it was cold, and to top off the year the annual Phi Kappa Province Ball held at the Omicron Chapter at the University of Cincinnati. All four of the Ohio chapters of Phi Kappa attended this much-looked-forword to event Of local interest were the Thanksgiving and spring formals. All the alumni of Phi Kappa were invited to the Spring formal at which time they intended to organize into on alumni group. No further news of this wos re- ceived as the Athena went to press The actives chose to have o spaghetti supper to initiate ond welcome new brothers in an appetizing way. Phi Kappa men were represented on the Inter-Fraternity Council, Glee Club, wrest- ling squad, and boasted the president and vice-president of Newman Club. As we reactivated our chapter, we found that we had four actives. We hove come o long way since then, and the Phi Kappas look forward to an active future. I K Vice-president Cort Bodrock with President Fronk Rocco 188 Frank Rocco Karl Bodrock George Diab John Saganich Roberf Ballway Frank Fuoco Thomas Ryan Julio Sousa William Miller Donald Pallonte Robert O ' Brien Edward Bradley David Flynn Jomes McWilliams Robert McMvaine William McGarey Joseph King Elio Mortina Horry Ruth Jock Candelori Thomas Meade William Visyak Herbert Hold Richard Nowak John Henrich Paul Linn Edward Kocenski Robert Monti Dominic Saganich Jomes Smith John Ulan Ferris Seaman Thomas McGowon Ronald Bombeck Joseph Birmingham Paul Brodsert Harold Clark Charles McVoy Joseph Gordner Richard Reif John Botcho , a, n ' §LilmLM ¥ ' ' ' 139 (Phi 3(japft£L JcUUL With many returning veterans back at 50 E. State St., Beta Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau put into effect a well-rounded program of activities to welcome the warriors. In this re-organization year, the chapter roster numbered well into the eighties, the largest number in the fraternity ' s history. The Hillbilly Hobble, one of the most successful social events in past years, was again included in the program. Homecoming week-end was high- lighted by the large number of old Phi Taus who returned for their first visit in many years. Phi Kappa Tou was the only fraternity on campus to send a chartered bus to Ohio Wesleyon for Migration Day, and the glee club serenaded the girls ' dormitories at that school. The chapter held its traditional winter and spring formals and each proved very successful. The Phi Taus were represented in intra-mural football, basketball, bowling, baseball, and others. Mrs. Mary Phillips, new house mother, was honored at a tea given at tne chapter house. The fraternity was well represented in campus activities, having men in key posi- tions on both the OU Post and Athena. Phi Taus were selected for J-Club, junior men ' s honorary, and Torch, senior men ' s honorary. 4 KT President Al Rolston with housemother, Mrs. Mory Phillips. 190 Allan Ralston Paul Miller Warner Moore Henry Dotzlaf Lorin Bash Robert Siller Jock Moore Robert Graham James Wray William Blackie Charles Pesheck Edword Hug Eorl Schoenbaum Lawrence Bigler George Albrink William Donaldson Richard Lowe Estes Pickup Neol Franx Richard Potton Bruce Long Kenneth Willson Dole Crites Eugene Honey Raymond Kisinger William Burnheimer Robert Wach David Bowyer Gordon Ronsom Poul Hutchison Earle Phillips William Stewart Robert Berry Kenneth Byers William Bronston Donald Hisey Edward Dotxiaf Victor Rolston Horry Millhoff David Fischer Frank Agee Gordner Graydon Bruce Mooreheod Williom Ehrlich Harry Cox Robert Hawk Richard Clippinger John Good George Hooper Henry Young William Esterly Roymond Maurer Adrian Luomo Robert Hug Horry Snyder fT- ' f -J C - mmSmai h iHyn ii c -O p Robert Arter Richard Marchant Kennefh Greenwood Max Douglas William Spath Theodore Richards Robert Coxe Robert Hill Robert Hunter Jacob Porker William Wiilioms Henry Becker James Doughmon Homer Skinner John Dobson Poul Enger Lawrence Jayne James Barron Paul Brubaker | Thomas Allen 1 Paul Bofchelder Robert Cuthbert Jomes Schon James Riddell 192 Refreshments (cokes) didn ' t go well with the setting that is) at their Bowery Boll. The brothers relax at bridge after the evening meal. 193 SiqmjDL Jhsda, ammjcL Number 15 Park Place opened its season with one of the gayest social calendars of any previous year . , , Two smokers, new pledges, open house weekends, and old brothers reveled in traditional hospitality. Sig spirit was high at our Hallowe ' en D onee and higher still, though greatly snowed under with confetti, at the traditional Carnival Dance. The Christmas Banquet and Spring Formal left lingering memories. We boast the only fraternity house on the campus to be designed for that purpose, the publication of our own periodic paper, the Sig-A-Writ, and the awarding of scholarship prizes for studious brothers. We found in our midst a campus dance band, a well-rounded glee club, and a list of strong intro-murol teams. Campus activities were not left behind . . . Our portals held the president of Inter-Fraternity Council, president of Torch, President of Student Council, president of Men ' s Union Planning Board, president of Wesley Foundation, president of Sigma Delta Chi, associate editor and business manager of the OU Post, members of Phi Beta Kappa, J Club, Cam- pus Affairs Committee, Footlighters, OU Band, Concert Bond, University Glee Club, varsity football, basketball, track, cheer- leading squad, and two members listed in Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. 20r Vice-presidenf Bill Benson wirh president Waldo Zeigler. 194 John Neenon George McCoy Roy Wible Charles Davis William Kuhner Lee Ralph William Benson Edward Birkner Robert Chapmon Stephen Curtis Richard Campbell Harold Flaharty Robert Laird John Milliken Robert O ' Brien Robert Parr Dwight Redd Woldo Ziegler John Welsh Robert Shea Robert Albright Richard Bingmon Eugene Bailey Warren Bennett Chorles Burgess Jock Coleman Gordon Cox Harry Cox Jomes Cross Richard Conover Richard Curtis Don Campbell Paul Darling Kenneth Dorr Thomos Downer Richard Droper Albert Doane William Duer Warren Deuber Jacques Edwards Walter Fahnestock Donald Fitton Ward Fletcher Edgar Golyon Kenneth Gartner Paul Gilmer Robert Jones Wllliom McCutcheon Donald Nou William Oster Francis Osterhout Richard Owen Robert Steinruck Ralph Reichley Robert Ross Frederick Rosser si,f - 1 lkilsiV c a o : , ' c , f o en p - o . y ! Herbert Stoy William Sheldon Norman St. John Burton Swan Harold Zimmermon Poul Whyte Corydon Walker Dole Witcraft Wolter Yohe Malcolm Baas Harold Beoiell William Hibbord Robert Scheel Glen Lipscomb Charles Renner James Forrell William Umbenhour Jasper Strieker Fred Clements Donald Fulmer Edward Jirik Alfred Milner Roy Sigler Russell Reichordt John VanTilburg Frederick Scheeler Robert Pifer Edward Ruoff Patrick Byrne Guenther Hans Harry Miiligon Alfred Krumlauf Paul Roll Warren O. Smith Neal Miller 196 The famous Sig carnival was o suc- cess, OS usual, with its tons of confetti. It appears the bull session must be finished before the boys turn in. Esquire ond cords take over at the Sig House. 197 JhsdcL Chi It is to thee, dear old Theta Chi . . . rang out again as Alpha Tau chapter reopened its boarding club. This is our twenty-first year at Ohio . . Our familiar Ranch House seemed to have a split personality. One night its flood-lighted facade welcomed guests to Club 1 17 where singing waiters and a pee-wee version of Beo Kay entertained. Beachcombers and hula girls frolicked among the palm trees ot our annual southseo island porty. We changed the country club into a sparkling winterlond for a Snowf lake Formal and danced to Rex Koons ' music . . . A giant replico of Time cover bearing the likeness of Coach Peden won us the first place cup for Homecoming house decorations. Buster, our new Great Dane was the most formidable mascot on campus. Campus officers represented for Theta Chi were president of Inter- Fraternity Council, secretaries for MUPB ond Student Council, circulation manager of the Post, director of OU Kids, and a student chairman for Religion In Life Week. Torch and J. Club each honored three Theta Chi men and another one carried the boll for the Bobcats. We hove two men listed in Collegiate Who ' s Who 0X President Dixie Wolker with vice-president Bill Dietrich. 1 98 Richard Walker Roberf Glass Thomos Scorff Donald Frifx Richord Claymore John Givens George Hillmon John Hogsett Robert Johnson Ernest Morioni Frank Mirobile Edward Schroeder Jack Sigman John Utts Wesley Wunderlich Paul Margeson John Honnon Roger Steinebrey Samuel Bonham Enrico Caruso William Dietrich Michael Molchon Richard Persing Robert Sadler James Anastosakis Thomas Sigman Coover Stoats Eugene Anderson Richard Barlow Richard Clifton Donald Evans William Hochstuhl Philip Hansen James Hunt Robert Irvine Ralph Lombdin Robert Lombdin Charles Dyos Corles Long Robert Lundberg Richard Munn Richard Poynter Charles Pearson Robert Ralls Robert Rose Robert Shumway Cor) Scholl Horry Turton Lucien Trigiono Calvin Chony Robert Cleland Edward Fonto Sidney Jordan Gust Keriotis Earl Lueckel William Snyder , 1 r .. Andrew Wilkin Robert O ' Linn Paul Faubel David McKnight Gilbert Menx John Dziak Robert Waugh Richard Konehl Leonard Seatter Douglas Greene Edward Stevens Robert Reinert Corl Peterson Donald Trover Herbert Moore Samuel Jackson Daniel Smith Rudolph Brotino Charles Fleming Perry Gills Kenneth Smith Fred Hellermon F. J. Smarto Frederick Beutel Donald Steif Horry Tompkins 200 Theta Chis and women keep the atmosphere clubby. ML ' i Hilarity is the motif at the prison party. Theto Chi co-eds shock ( ? ) their dates at a Turnabout Party. 201 JhowsiL Trowel was officially recognized in 1945, when CAC sanctioned it as a social organization. We formed Trowel with the express purpose of establish- ing the nucleus of a chapter of Acacia Fraternity. Although membership was limited to Master Masons, we now pledge men on o fraternity basis. Trowel has been predicated to Freemasonry and dedicates itself to knit closer the ties of good fellowship and to strive to inculcate Masonic ideals of clean living and charity by both precept and example to the Ohio University campus. Our actives included get-togethers, smokers, round-table discussions, programs with guest speakers, and socials. We crowned our efforts with the spectacular Spring Formal held in the splendor of King Solomon ' s Court. We intend to moke it a traditional affair. Born and nurtured at the height of the housing shortage. Trowel has been handicapped, somewhat. But faith and confidence in the worthiness of our ob- jectives have provided the impetus which is now with us. We ' re one of the newest or- ganizations on the campus, but we ' re here to stay. We are represented on the OU swimming team, Athena, OU Post, and next semester plan to have a full program of in- tramural sports participation together with our other activities. SPES MEA IN DEO EST Vice-president Gene Cain with President C horlcs Rogers. 202 Richard Lamond Charles Pepper Thomas Miller Evan Williams James Baker Charles Rogers Jay Morrison Robert Dishon Eugene Cain Howard Crull Frank Thompson Richard Wilcox Jack Honnon Mark Ullman Gole Davis David Brewer Oscar Glasberg William Stubbs David Price Glenn Markley Lewis Vaughn Williom S. Kuhner Richard Wade 4 I 1 yM 1 ' - ' ' I- f-J cC ' ' - '  «- T? 203 Weeke iJ in U enA. ill A- . ■ t Highlighting Dad ' s Day Weekend was an all-campus variety show at which the football father ' s chose, by ballot, the 1947 Athena Queen. The dads made their choice from candi- dates, each representing a sorority or housing unit, after they were intro- duced by em cee Don Fritz. The girls walked onto the stage through a large reproduction of the ' 47 Athena cover, while Bob Irvin sang You ' re a Queen, accompanied by Ernie Mariani. Elected as queen was dork-eyed Moryolice Sallade, Alpha Gamma Del- ta. A three-way tie for one of the run- ner-up positions for queen made it advisable to make the selection by applause. Runner-ups were Betty Ty- gart, Zeta, Joanne Hall, Pi Beta Phi, and Norma Kodes, Chi O. Em cee, Don Fritz, introduces Lorrie Mindalo OS one of the contestants. The dads hadn ' t counted on all this feminine pulchritude when they visited O.U. 207 The queen with her court — it was a difficult choice as you con see for yourself. QowdL We would guess Moryohce is olso o queen in someone else ' s eyes! -ri Jo reveals the secret of that beautiful red hair. Normo has her sister Chi O ' s spellbound. 208 Betty keeps her swing collection modern. 0. U. BRflnCHES znnESuiLie FIRST ROW: J. Moorefield, O. Am- stuH, P. Fraiier, P. Model, W. Houk, R. H. Smith, W. R. Shields, J. D. Cowhig, P. K. Metiger, R. N. Evans, T. A. Fox, C. Ridenour, R. Bridwell, J. L. Miller. SECOND ROW: R. T. Albert, R. T. Bowers, H. 0. Huston, A. M. Berry, G. H. Hammer, W. Allton, L. E. Brugmann, H. A. Lehtinen, A. A. Swith, R. C. Gaylord, E. Fuller. THIRD ROW: C. R. Leach, W. Earl, G. R. Miller. FOURTH ROW: H. L. Wolton, A. A. Wintersteller, B. A. Stevens, K. L. Bortley, P. F. Gaylord, L. J. Sovoge, L. E. Fisher, P. M. Cannon, H. W. Wallace, J. J, Morrison. PORTSmOUTH FIRST ROW: R. Albert, D. Allen, R. Biggs, A. Blair, R. Boggs, W. Bolton, C. Bowser, E. Brown, C. Butler, H. Butt, R. Clausing, E. Collins, L. Cotton, J. Cox. SECOND ROW: M. Cowdry, P. DeArmond, D. Debo, P. Duvendeck, J. DuPuy, J. Fenton, F. Freeman, B. Garrett, N. Gohm, R. Grot, B. Harmon, J. Hartz. THIRD ROW: J. Henry, H. Herdman, E. Hewitt, R. Hortle, C. Grohman, G. Goodman, R. Goodwin, J. Justice, W. Jenkins, R. Jenkins, J. Ketter, W. Leadinghom. FOURTH ROW: W. Moddy, R. Mc- Neer, R. Miller, J. Murphy, C. Pack, N. Potts, R. Riehl, B. Ross, W. Russell, R. Sogroves, G. Shelby. FIFTH ROW: J. Semones, D. Soister, C. Truman, R. Thicken, J. Turner, M. Tisher, R. Thatcher, A. Shultz, E. Smith, M. Smith, D. Sherman, M. Sexton, 1. Vaugh, R. Vogel, 6. Yaeger. Early in May 1946, it was decided by the trustees of Ohio University end Pres- ident John C. Baker to establish three temporary branches of Ohio University, located in Chillicothe, Portsmouth, and Zonesville. The total enrollment of the three branches numbered 877 students, which dropped to 818 the second semester. The students at the branches receive individualized attention from both their advisers and the director. Prof. A. C. Gubitz. The students at Chillicothe branch find life under o microscope interesting. 209 Mm i TS ' ' 9 ' JJNyl b H f iflB £ 1 ' V br i 7 . In? i Bond Director Martino gave popular outdoor concerts during the summer months. SnflPS FROm LAST SPRini Miss Gloria Hull was elected Interfraternity Queen at the dance lost spring. Mortor Board, senior women ' s honor- ory, fappcd new members in fhc spring of ' 46. Lindlcy Holl May Queen, Flo Mindolo, was crowned by House President Jacky Dougloss, ond is surrounded by her court of honor. The class of ' 46 gathered fogether for fhe last time nno summER 1946 J-Prom Queen Charlie Baker and King, Kenny Walters, presented by At by, em cee. Bobby Byrnes furnished the music. Mary Longenecker and Jack Dodsovitch worked out their own unique jitterbug routine for Girl Crazy. Girl Craxy, sponsored by Fine Arts Council, featured the musical Sod Sacks between numbers. miD-SEmESTER GRflDURTIOn Ninety-seven seniors and graduate stu- dents received their degrees at informal mid-year commencement exercises in Music Hall Auditorium on January 31. President Baker addressed the graduating students, before conferring degrees, on the topic The Greatest Thing in America. January graduates receive recompense for fhose 4 years. 212 Congrofuiotions for their achicvemenrs come from Or. Baker, Deans Seigfred, Collins, Armbrustcr ond Gomertsfelder. Mr. Lash comes in contact with a lot of knowledge at the library. 1 3 1 Mrs. Smith tries her bond in the kitchen of the Grill. Watchmen, Mr. Hart ond Mr. Pritts, exchange greetings on their rounds. Biggest social success of the year for Men ' s Dorm was their winter formal. Phi Ep ' s Gay Nineties Party brought a lot of laughs. Entrance- way to the Phi Taus Hill-Billy Hobble looks mighty suspicious. d(0UA£ftWdl 214 The summer theater group, entertained by Dean Seigfred, listens to records of their ploy, Claudia. The girls of Lindley let their hair down at their Greenwich Village Dance. The Alpha Phi Delts ore taken to the cleaners. UniqjUCJUAA The sidewalks of New York come to Athens at the Phi Tou Bowery Boll. I r Pat serves friendly humor with his beverages. Friday night always sees a mass migration to the Tavern. After the Sportsman closed, the Fridoy Club met at the Berry. 216 CHflnCE OF CLOTHES FOR CHflnCE OF lUERTHER This coed come prepared for the worse and Athens obliged, as usual. amfuiA. QhahadjdUiu Ray Krnkaid has the inside info on a potato car — or something! In spite of her contortions, Kentucky con turn out beautiful music. 218 SHOTS OF UJOUB W0U6 gave a play by play account over the air of every basketball game. Tom Brcnnamen wosn ' f there buf the Vets ' wives enjoyed their Hollywood Coffee Hour just the some. TybmwJiaJbljL The compus was surprised when o dork horse won the Student Council Presidency. Students welcome convo and the shortened doss periods. TybomanJtA. Mr. Logon punches the cosh register with great abandon!!! Freshmen at Howard Hall are reminded that they ore still underdogs. The fomous Coke Bar of the Men ' s Dorm did a rushing busi- ness at their winter formal. If all looks so good but what to choose, thot is the question as 600 men pass through the chow line. Hoq SAlanjcL Hog Islonders enjoy an after-dinner cigarette. With the opening of the new cafeteria on the lower campus opposite Rufus Putnam elementary school, a great deal of the strain on the dormitories was relieved in their feeding service. The latest addition to the campus dining centers handled over 600 men at each meal during the second semester, and will prob- ably handle more in the future. A double chow line makes things a lit- tle easier for the hoarde of hungry males which frequent the new Hog Island. But above all else, is the knowledge that food is trays beens. Everyone was sorry this utopia couldn ' t have been enjoyed the first semester. Student ' s find Hog Island well equipped for lounging. Hog Islond was no misnomer. ' DodhijSL ayuL 30 ft I feel like a freshman all over again. Now, instead of saying so long to the folks and leoving for Ohio U and higher education, I ' m saying so long to the Athena office and leaving to set the world on fire. The office itself hasn ' t changed much from last year, except for a new coat of paint, but a majority of my larger staff was new this year. Earle and Hermie join with me in thanking them all — the copy writers, typists, mount- ing staff, photography assistants, sales staff, and business staff, Kaye, Chuck, Peggy and Joe know what it means to be right hands and take the brunt of our rogmgs. Mr. Benson and Mr. Noer, of the engraving company, Mr. Rinebold of the printing company, Mr. Schenk of the cover company, Mr. Fuller and Mr. Tom of Lamborns Studio, and our adviser, Mr, Sherman, were invaluable with their advice and co-operation. Senior lists, late Greek pledges, lost copy, pictures without identifications, color we couldn ' t afford, blended with stoff willingness to work late and meet the deadlines, smiles in return for my frowns, Hermie ' s vie to give us mood music. Doc Kenny cleaning up after us, and our final deadline party , moke wonderful memories. Best of luck to you who will take over in ' 48. loanne VuL G| J Jean Darr Alpha Gamma Delta Milton J. Gosztyla Arts and Science senior Dorothy Hunter Chi Omega Mary Kennedy Arts and Science senior Helen Lieder Zeta Tau Alpha Mary Traubert Phi Mu The 1 947 Athena offers its apologies to these persons, whose pictures arrived too late to be placed with their own particular group. 225 John W. Galbreath Co., Realtors 22 EAST GAY STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO INDEX Abmyer. Harold Landis — 4BSEd, 229 Columbia, ZanesviHe 102, 68, 56 Phi Mu Alpha. Men ' s Clee Club, Canterbury Club Ach, George Charles — 1 UC. 12509 Criffing Ave., Cleveland 173 Adam, lulia Louise — 3AB, 299 Summer Ave . Newark, N. J.- ' 9 Aeee. Luther Frank— lUC. R I, Powell 191 Agger, Maxine Greta — 2BS. 3434 Duncan Ave,. Cincmnati 156 Albaugh. Patricia loanne. — Cadet Ed, 2613 Eleventh, Canton 96 Albright, Robert B. — 2UC, 807 Thomas, Monongahela, Pa 195 Albrink, Adele |ulie — 2BS, 1801 S. Fourth, Ironton 158 Albrink, George H. — 1801 S. Fourth, Ironton 191 Alexander, James Harrison — 2AB, 133 Garrison, jersey City. N, J 44 Alexander, Nicholas M. — 3AB, 133 Garrison, Jersey City, N. J 44. 62, 83 Alexander. William — 3BSEd, Box 288, Marianna. Pa 176 Allen, JoAnn — 2AB, 332 W. Market, Troy - 79, 84 Allen, Thomas Elmer — 1 UC, 21344 Morewood Pikeway, Rocky River 192 Anastasakis, James— 2BS, Box 1072, Clarksburg. W. Va 45, 199 Anderson. Barbara Brown — 3BSEd, 99 N, 31st, Newark 78 Anderson, Clyde, Jr. — BBSEd, Friendship 37 Anderson, Ernest H — 2BS, R. 1. Langsville 37 Anderson Eugene R. — I UC, 3394 Henderson Rd., Cleveland Hts 199 Anderson, Margaret Ann — 2BS, R. 4, Painesville 77 Anderson, Marion E. — 3AB, 1707 Washington. Parkersburg, W. Va 167 Angel. John RoDert — 2BSC, 1672 Carlyon Rd . E. Cleveland 183 Anthony. Charles E — 4BSEd, 3382 Colwyn Rd., Shaker Hts . I 69 Anthony. Richard A. — 3BSC. 3382 Colwyn Rd,. Shaker Hts 175 Apple, Jack B, — 1 UC, 2015 Frazer Ave., Canton 105, 187 Archer, Marlene Mane — 2BS, Laurelvillc 96 Armstrong, Mary E. — I UC. 295 Baldwin Rd.. Solon 86, 28, 152 Armstrong, Patricia J.— lUC, 13839 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood 45. 84 Am, Robert Warren — I UC, 220 W. North. Kenton 184 Arnold Bruce E — 1 UC, 3820 Middleton Ave,, Cincinnati 176 Arter, Robert — I UC, R, 2, Massillon 192 Ash, Richard Hamilton — 2AB, 745 Spruce, Sidney 53 Auer, Albert J, — 4BSC, 132 Fair Ave., New Philadelphia 48. 179 Delta Tau Delta Augustus, Edward Alan — 1 UC, 252 Church, Chillicothe--- 102. 184 Aumann, Marynelle — 4AB, 326 N. Emerson. Indianapolis, Ind 40, 156 Alpha Xi Delta, YWCA, Le Cercle Francais — B — Baas, Malcolm L.— 4BSCE, 4133 Oakwood, Deer Park..92, 25, 27, 87, 94, 88, 195, no MUPB, Pres-, Student Council, Co-Chr., Wesley Fund., Pros., Torch, Pres, Athena, Track, Varsity O. Baubucz. Mary Jean — 1 UC. R. 4. Austinburg 95 Bachman. Dorothy Ann— 2BSEd. R 2. Sardis 98 Baeckler. Emmy L. — 2AB, 2929 Claremont Rd., Shaker Hts 101 Bailey. Eugene F. — 1 UC, 1652 Midlothian Blvd., Youngstown 195 Baihe, Martha Jean — 1 UC, R. 1. Mingo Junction 96 Baker, Ann Mane — I UC, 252 Monteray Ave, Dayton 161 Baker, Ford P — 3BFA. 1975 Charles, Mt Clemens. Mich 83 Baker, Frank S — 3BSC, Congress Apfs., Athens 48, 179 Delta Tau Delta, Newman Club Baker, Gaynell L— 2AB. 37 12 Lincoln, Shadyside 23, 86, 96 Baker, James M. — I UC, 3540 LaSalle Ave,, Youngstown 203 Baldwin, Barbara Ann — 1 UC, 1425 Marlowe, Lakewood 167 Baldwin Helen L. — 2UC, 11 Viking Rd,, Glenwood Landing, N. Y -.156 Ballway. Robert F, — 4BSEd, 1608 17th, Parkersburg, W. Va 56. 68 Phi Kappa. Phi Mu Alpha. Band. Orchestra Barabas. Cyril T. — 3BSEd. 356 Willis Ave., Youngstown 179 Baratz, Marcia G. — 2BSJ, 41 Baxter, Providence, R, 1 165 Barker, Janice Ann — 1 UC, R. 3, Logan 101 Barker, Robert Francis — I UC, R 3, Richwood 95 Barker, Shirley Mane — 4BSHEc, R. 3. Logan 36, 101 Westminster Found . Phi Chi Delta. Phi Upsilon, Omicron. Home Economics Club, Band, Orchestra Barkhauer, Kenneth W. — 2BSC. 15517 Normanday, Cleveland 169 Barlow, Richard L, — 4AB, 717 Chestnut, Ironton 199 Barna, Leathian I — 3AB, 17516 Talford Ave., Cleveland 152 Barnes, Bert Wilbur— 2BSEd, Athens - 184 Barnes, John W. — 1 UC. 513 E. Mulberry. Lancaster 37 Barney. John Smith — MS. Wheelersburg 43 Barr. Donna Jean — 3BSSS, Box 166, Stow - 152 Barron, James Edgar — 1 UC, R. 1, Painesville - 192 Barstow, Cretchen L. — 2AB, 134 E. Second, Dayton - - 161 Barthcl, Eugene J — I UC, 1407 Cherry Ave,, Canton 173 Bartlett. Robert H — 1 UC. Maple Lake, Clarksburg, W. Va 84 Basford, Marilyn Jean UC, 475 Orlando Ave,, Akron 163 Bash, Lorin Edgar — 3BSC, 758 Orlando Ave, Akron 191, 48 Basilone, Theresa E, — 3BSEd, 1497 E. 172nd, Cleveland 74 Basilone, Vincent Jim — 3B5Ed, 1497 E. 172nd, Cleveland 175 Batchelder, Paul Eugene — lUC, R 1, Shade 192 Bateman, Alma Agnes — 1 UC, Athens 96 Bates, John F. — 2BS. 43312 Horner Ave.. Clarksburg. W. Va 80 Battisti, Frank Joseph — 3AB, 2104 Logan Ave,, Youngstown 40 Independents Bauerciss, Patricia Ann — 2BSEd, 1320 Maple Ave., Hamilton 163 Baughman, Bob Vernon — lUC, 549 E, Main, Newark 93 Baughman. Max Vernon — 4BSEd. Athens — 56, 175 Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Theta, Pershing Rifles Baughman. Worley E. — 2BS. Albany - 44 Bauhan. Lucille W — 4BSC. 27 Virginia Rd,, Maplewood, N. J 23, 48, 77 OHU Council, Florence Cottage, Pres. Baumholtz. Karl F — I UC. Box 212, Midvale 176 Baus, Earl Angus— lUC. Athens 84 Bayhs, Barbara Ann — 2BSC, 19 Daisy Ave.. Floral Park. N. Y 167 Bean, Arthur A— lUC, 1359 Clark, Cambridge 13 Beazell, Harold R. Jr. — lUC. 715 Grant. Monongahela, Pa 195 Becker, Henry Paul— lUC, 29 E. Philadelphia, Youngstown 192 Beckley, William M. — 1 UC. Athens 184 Beerbower, JoAnn— lUC, R 1, Hicksville 161 Beiner, Juliette H — 2AB. 525 E Fifth, Dover 45 Bell. James Joseph — lUC. 296 S. Eureka Ave., Columbus. -184 Bell, Kenneth, E — 2AB, 3919 Sunset Blvd., Steubenville 68 Bell, Virginia Morrow — 2UC, 407 N. Third. Toronto 156 Bennett. Robert Everett — 4BS. 104-24 212th. Queens Village, N. Y 40 Bennett. Arthur W — 4BSJ. 45 Coffman. Jackson 52. 48 Sigma Delta Chi Bennett, Warren — 3BSC, 423 Beech, Middleport 195 Benson, William John — 4BSC, 194 E. Third, Brooklyn, N. Y 85, 97, 48, 195 Varsity O, Lutheran Student Association, Track, Sigma Theta Camma. Veterans Club, Student Nomi- tmg Committee Beresford, Mary T. — 2BSEd. Spink Arms Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind - 161 Bernard, Rosemary — lUC, 446 Mirabeau, Greenfield - 163 Bernhardi, Katherine L. — 2AB, 8017 Lanyard Dr., Parma 86, 12, 155 for . , , oileQLate a6ni ion6 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ' S FINEST WOMEN ' S SPECIALTY SHOP FOSTERS UNIVERSITY SHOP — Where town and campus meet — INDEX Bernheisel. Lily Ann— 2AB. 815 Forest, Milford .... 86 Bernstein, Janith Z.— 3BSI, 162 Vcrndale Ave , Providence. R, 1 53 Bernstein Judy— lUC. 3360 Blanche Ave, Cleveland Hts IM Berry. Clair E— 2BSC, 109 Pearl. Lock Haven, Pa 79 Berry. Robert E— lUC, 1245 Ridge Rd , Canton 191 Berry, Warren E. — 4BS, 501 Peasant. New Lexington tu Ptii Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Chemistry Club. Track Bet2 leanne R— lUC. 324 Sherman Ave.. Hamilton 04 Beutel Frederick I |r.— lUC. 17123 Fernway Rd.. Shaker Hts 199 Beverage. Robert A,— lUC. Athens _ ■  | Beyer. Margaret Ethel— 3BSSS. 318 Firestone Blvd., Akron ,„, ,, ' S? Bibee Vada Arlene— 2BSEd. 271 Goodyear Ave., Akron 102. 77. 96 Bibler, Nevin Neal— 2UC, 321 King, Lancaster c ' .?4 Bibv Joyce Ellen — -tBSEd, 122 E. Southern, Bucyrus 56. 16 ' B.ckel William Dale— lUC. 1815 Lincoln Way. N. W.. Massillon 87 Bietness, Betty Lou— 2AB, 6-) W. Sandusky, Fredencklown 56 Biefness, Beverly Lee — lUC, 6 W. Sandusky, Fredericktown 156 Biers, Beverly A— lAB, 651 Forest Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa - - W Phi Chi Delta, Westminster Found., YWCA, Howard Hall House Biewener ' Margaret H.— 2AB. R. 9, South H.lls, Pittsburgh. Pa. 67 1« Bigler. Lawrence S. — 4BSC. Spring, Collins. N. Y 191. 48 Biller Shirley— 4Bs! 836 Fifth Ave.. Youngslown .92. 89. 37. 40. 104. 105. 23 WRA, YWCA. Alpha Lambda Delta, Chemistry Club. Hillel Found.. Corres Secy Vice-Pres.. Editor. Women ' s League Senate and As- sembly ' . Publicity Chr.. Vice-Pres.. Lindley Hall House Coun.. Mortar Board. WIA. Public Affairs Club Bingham. Donna I — 2BS. 12065 Edgewater Dr., Lakewood 167. 12 Bingman. Richard T— SpAPPSc. 115 E, Columbus. Nelsonville 195 Binfcley. Leona Lee — lUC. 106 N. Walnut. Englewood .■■■■. 96 Bird Charles B.— lUC. R. 1. Chesterland ° ' ,?; Birdsall. Janet L— 3B5SS. 56 Fitiwater Rd.. Brecksville .:, „ S| Birkner. Edward C. — 4BSJ. 1094 Anderson, Palisade, N. J 52. 66, 195 Sigma Theta Camma. Public Affairs Club, Pres,. Sigma Delta Chi, Pres., Footlightcrs. OU Post Bishop. Rosemary K.— 2BSSS. Clen Ferns. W. Va ... .......156 Bifler Leonard C— 2BSC. 31084 Lorain Rd., North Olmsted 183, 124. 117 Blachman. Anita L.— lUC. 3290 Redwood. Cleveland Hts 168 Blackcfter. Barbara — 2BSHEc. 316 Palm Ave. Akron 156 Blackie. William E. )r— 2BSC. 13519 Merl Ave. Lakewood 191 Blakeley. Frank I. — 3BSC. 705 Lincoln Ave . Liverpool _ 179 Blakcr. Mary Elizabeth — 1 UC. Athens 96 Blau. Martin — 3BSJ. 2 Minerva PI.. New York. N. Y „ 52 Blauser. Phyllis Jane — 1 UC. Athens 156 Bliss. Elinor Ann— 2BSI. 328 N. Mam. Wellsville. N. Y 158 Block. Donald L— 3BSIE. 404 ' 2 Mulberry, Marietta 1 5 Bloom, Bernard L. — 4AB. 41 Adams. Hartford. Conn -40 Phi Mu Alpha . ,,„ Bloor. Robert R. — 4BSCh. 431 John, East Liverpool 40. 179 Delta Tau Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Pres., Chemistry Club Bobo. Howard E. — 28S. Athens -. 179 Bodar. Charles A. — 1AB -- 40. 175 Beta Theta Pi. Veterans Club, Pres.. Vice-Pres.. Student Council. Apple Polishing Committee, Student Nominating Committee. Senior Class Organization Chr, Bogner. Ellen J — 2BSEd. 2 Kecr Ave., Newark, N, 1 58. 168. 104. 105 Bolen, Patty Jane — 26FA, Athens 84. 96 Bolles, Dons I.— lUC, R. 6. Chillicothe 96 Bollinger. John J. — 2BA. 1334 Franklin. Pittsburgh. Pa 175 Boman. Marjorie Jean — 4BSEd. Maple. Thurston 55 Kappa Phi. Kindergarten Primary Club. YWCA Bond. Dean — 2BSC. 302 Eleventh. Cambridge 179 Bonds. Albert C. — 2BSIE. 1256 Warren Rd.. Lakewood 199 Booth, Martha L, — lUC. Dennebec Ave., McConnelsville 96 Borges. Robert Daniel — 2BSEE. 720 E. Sixth. Ashtabula 176 Borgamn. Adelbert H — lUC. 9210 Laisy Ave.. Cleveland 117 Boros. William M — I UC. 3003 East Blvd.. Cleveland 173 Bower. Bernadine I. — 3BSEd. 407 Fuhr. Dennison 96 Bowman. Cus K. Jr. — lUC. 2625 Powell Ave.. Bexley 12 Bowyer. David C— 3BSC. 701 St. Clair. Girard 191 Bracale. Robert A— 3BSEd. 775 E, 156 Cleveland 173 Bradbury. Eloise R— 3KP. 127 Mills. Cincinnati 156 Bradford. Charlotte M. — lUC, 248 Beverly PI, Dayton 161 Bradley. Frances J — 4B5Ed, 1602 Park Ave.. Parkersburg. W. Va. .62, 63, 56 Delta Phi Delta, Pres., Phi Chi Delta. YWCA. WIA. Fine Arts Council Brady. Kingdon — 2BSCh. 309 Linden Way. Yakima. Wash 117, 184 Brandle. Robert T— 48SCh. 172 E, Water. Chillicothe 183. 88, 40 Phi Delta Theta. Pres,. Interfrat Coun. Torch. MUPB. Secy.. Student Coun.. Varsity Basketball, Varstiy O. Vice-Pres.. Home- coming Dance. Co-Chr.. J-Prom Committee, Who ' s Who in American Colleges Brandle, William H— 2BSEd. 172 E. Water. Chillicothe 183, 27 Bratina, Rudolph |. — lUC. 16207 Hutmere, Cleveland 199 Braun. James H — 2AB, 503 W. Circle. Washington. C.H. 179 Bregman. Ilene R. — lUC. 2505 Channing Rd . University Hts 165 Brenner. Stanley I— 2BSC. 121 E Walnut. Long Beach. N. Y 187 Brewer. David Logan— 4BSEd. White Cottage 203. 56 Pershing Rifles. Rifle Club. Delta Sigma Theta Brider. Patricia Jcannette — 3BSi. Athens 53, 74 Brien. Lois Anne I UC. 3601 Strandhill Rd,. Shaker Hts 168. 105 Brimner. Rosemary - -4BSEd, R, 3, Logan 96, 156 OHU. WRA, Lindley Hall House Coun,. Kappa Phi, Wesley Found, Bntton, Dora Cail— 2BSEd, 624 2 Second, Marietta 163 Bronston, William E. — 2BSC. 1625 Yale Ave. Canton 191 Brosmer. Carol A — 3BSEd. 21075 Westlake Rd . Rocky River 58, 156 Brown. Beverly I — I UC. 2702 Oak Park Ave. Cleveland 96 Brown. Dorothy A — 2BS, 444 Oakland, Statcn Island, N. Y 167 Brown. Eddie George --1UC. Attiens . 82 Brown. Harry H — 2BSC. 129 Hale Tr . Bridgeport. Conn 169 Brown. Lillian )— lUC, 3719 Reading Rd , Cincinnati 101, 84 Brown, Mary L — 1 UC, 703 W. Pearl. Wapakoneta 96 Brown. Robert— 3BSA, 11905 Tuscora Ave. Cleveland 104. 105 Browning. Clyde. V— 2BSEd. 1377. Galena Pike. W, Portsmouth 56 Men ' s Dorm Council. Vice-Pres., Varsity Wrestling, Phi Delta Theta. Varsity O. Intramural Football Brownlee. John A Jr — 3BSC. 3115 W Liberty. Pittsburgh. Pa. 183 Brownlow. Beniamin W Jr — lUC. 1624 Green Rd.. Cleveland 183 Brutiakcr. Paul Myron— lUC. 166 Fair, Orrville 192 Brumlield. Katie Lee — lUC. 49 Vine. Callipolis 155 Bruse. Ruth Mane— 2BSEd. 805 Hill. Sewickley. Pa 86 Bryant. Joyce M - 3BSEd. 13 Second Ave. Auburn. N. Y 101 Buckovich. William John — lUC. 1007 Dewalt Ave.. Canton 82 Burdette. Charles D — 4BSJ. 179 Pioneer. Akron 52. 183. 124. 48. 88 Varsity O. Pres . I Club. Pres.. Torch. OU Post. Varsity Baseball. MUPB. Phi Delta Theta WE FEATURE THE VERY LATEST IN FASHIONS FROM NATIONALLY KNOWN HOUSES .... FOR THE COLLEGE MISS REBA SHAFER 14 S. Court Street Athens, Ohio You ' ll find your friends at: BLACKMORE ' S Quick And Friendly Service 44 SOUTH COURT STREET INDEX Burgess, Charles. Jr— lUC. 7807 L.ncoln Ave.. Mt Healthy 195 Burket. Mary Lou — 2BSEd. 440. E Mam. Everett. Pa 96 Burkhardt. Mary K — 3BSHc. 247 Blossom Heath Rd.. Dayton 85 Burnheiner. William K.— lUC. Box 177. E. Sparta 45, 191 Burt. Evert Oakley — MS. R, I. Londonderry 37 Burton. Donna Lee — 2BSEd. 13231 Merl Ave.. Lakewood 145, 79, 84 Burton. Helen Louise — 4BSC. 1004 Franklin. Hamilton 81, 48, 144 Westminster Fellowship. Alumni Chr., WRA. Phi Chi Delta. WIA, Treas-. Dolphin Club Byers. Kenneth Roy — 2AB, Somerton 191 Bymakos. George Leo — lUC. 3113 W. 16th. Cleveland 45 Bymakos. Nicholas Leo — 1 UC. 3113 W. 16th, Cleveland 45 Byrne. Patrick Columbia — 1 UC. 19450 Naumann. Euclid - 195 — C— Cahlik. Carl Fredrick— 2BSC. 2529 W. Sixth. Cleveland 83. 82 Cam. Freda Mae — 1 UC. 18 Neil. Niles 84 Cam. Warren E — 2BSEE. 280 Fifth, Byesville 203, 88 Cairelli. lames — 4MSED. Walnut Hill. Clouster 92. 56 Independents. Campus Religious Council Calabria. Rudolph P. — 2BS. 335 Comber Ave. Cambridge 184 Caldwell. Rebecca A. — 1 UC. 120 Brookfield Ave., Youngstown 158. 103 Calico. Gilbert R — 3BSED. 4625 Second Ave. Detroit. Mich 176. 117 Caltabiano. Joseph E — 4BSEE. 209 34th. Warren Pf.. N. | 173. 151 Alpha Phi Delta. Athena. Inter-Fraternity Council, O. U. Engi- neers. O U Radio Club. W.O.U B . A LEE. Calvin. Naomi L — 1 UC. Athens 155 Cameron. Ned T — 1 UC. Athens 84. 82 Campbell. Carl A — 2BSED. Steubenville, Cambridge 87 Cambell. Richard R — 4AB. Cuysville - -- 195 Sigma Theta Gamma. Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Chi. Beta Pi. O U. Band Canavan. )ohn R — 1 UC. 47 Fleming, Youngstown 179 Candoo. Burness M — 3BSHEC. 917 Euclid Ave,. Toronto 167. 33 Canny. Douglas H — 4BSED. Dexter 56 Carbone. Donald D — lUC. 1457 Howsel Ave.. Canton 173 Cardi. loseph |, — 3AB. 1379 Haines Ave. Columbus 183, 124 Carpenter. Mary A — 2BFA. Route 1. Celina 152 Carr. Marporie A — 2BSED. Route 3. Lancaster 83 Carr. Robert D — 2BSIE, 416 Otterbein Ave. Dayton 183 Carroll. William R, — 4AB. 131 S. Elm. Waterbury, Conn 183. 40 Phi Delta Theta. Ohio U. Post. Pershing Rifles, Athena. Rifle Club Cass. Phyllis I — 3AB. 507 Wendell. Union. N. Y 92. 101, 40 Y W C.A . Westminister Foundation. Phi Chi Delta. Boyd Hall House Council. Boyd Hall Advisory Council. Caruso. Enrico J — 2BSCH. 426 Ashbourne Rd.. Rochester, N. Y 199 Case. Dana S, — 4BSC. Tannery Rd.. West Falls. N. Y 88 Castecl. Florence E — 3BSHEc. 615 Camden Ave. Canton 101 Cataland. Helen — 4AB. 64 N Center. Youngstown 45, 40 Y W.CA . Publicity Chairman Boyd Hall. Boyd Hall House Council. Sigma Epsilon Alpha. Women ' s Independence Assoc. Catavolos. Archie — 1 UC. 247 Bradley Ct.. Cleveland 45 Cavanaugh. Daniel J. — 1 UC. Athens 176 Cavell. Nona E— lUC. 901 E, 75th. Cleveland 163. 152 Cecchi. Virginia — - — 2BFA. 15 E- Lane. Blairsville. Pa 12 Cecil. Harold E, — 1 UC. 1020 N Uhrichsville 37 Centivany. Agnes M. — 2BFA. 10701 Avon Ave,. Cleveland 78 Chaffin. Robert W. — 2BSC. 1024 Ohio Ave., Midland, Pa 175, 68, 88 Channell. Ann Lee — 2BFA. Athens 156 Chany. Calvin |— lUC. 208 W. 45th. Cleveland 199 Chapman. Barbara C — lUC. Coolville 84 Chapman, Betty P — 1 UC, Route I. Clinton 96 Chapman. Robert E — 4BS. 312 E. Mam. Jackson 48 Sigma Theta Gamma Chase. Howard D. |r. — 1 UC. 268 Forest. Elmhurst, Illinois 175 Chase. Marian E,— 4BSHEc. 534 2nd Ave.. West Haven. Conn 34 Home Economics Club. W.R.A.. Cabinet Leader. YWCA, Women ' s Independents Chastain. Georgia B — 4BSI. Tiltonsville 48 Camera Club. YWCA. N R.A. Chestone. Albert F — 3BSED. 214 Oak. Waterbury, Conn 183 Chute. Dora Lou — 1 UC. 415 First. New Lexington 96, 84 Cierl. Eugene F. — 4BSC. 1012 College. Elmira, N. Y 48 Clark. James P.— 3BSC. Box 852. Jefferson 48, 179 Delta Tau Delta Clark. John D — 3AB. 927 E. Livingston Ave.. Columbus 183 Clark. John Wilson— 4BSED. 11 E Prairie. Danville, III 179, 56 Delta Tau Delta. Varsity Football. Varsity O. Clark. Marthabel— 2BFA. Route 91. Hudson 156 Clark. Thomas M, — lUC. Oakridge Rd,. Route I. Hamilton 84 Clarke. Paul H,— 3BSC. 336 Nebraska Ave.. Lorain 183 Claugh. Sidney |, Jr. — 2BS. 415 Corona Ave. Dayton 88 Clawson. John J.— lUC, 5655 Forbes, Pittsburgh. Pa 187 Claymore, Richard C. — 4BSC. 5723 Van Fleet. Richmond, Calif 48, 199 Clements. Fred P — 1 UC. 113 Highland Ave,. Wadsworth 195 Clifton. Richard H — 2UC. 809 N Court. Circleville 199 Cline. Virginia M — 2BSEd. Route 1. Irondale 95, 95 Clippinger. Richard V — 1 UC. Athens 191, 37 Clough. Norma L. — 3BSHEc. 10121 Manoa Ave., Cleveland 96 Cocanower. Delia M, — lUC. 18 N, Mulberry, Fredericktown 96, 84 Cody. Shirley A— lUC. 13514 Clifford Ave., Cleveland 45, 152 Coc. Robert William — 4AB. Athens 183. 48 Phi Delta Theta. Varsity O. Cohen. Alan R — 2AB. 2577 Overlook Rd.. Cleveland Hgts 187 Cohn. Herbert M. — 4BSC. 115 Lincoln Rd.. Brooklyn. N. Y 48, 187 Phi Epsilon Pi. Athletic Chairman Cole. Jane — 4AB. 207 N. Franklin. Ashley 44. 79. 96. 40 Boyd Hall Vice-president. Chairman Boyd Hall Advisory Council. Kappi Phi. Inter-dorm Council, Women ' s League Red Cross Council Coleman. Jack H — 2BSC, Willoughbv 195 Colesworthy. Helen A. — 3BS. 3130 N. 53rd. Milwaukee, Wis 81 Collins, Harry R. — 2AB. 1808 Howell. Ft. Wayne. Ind 175 Colvig. Anne L— 3BS, 109 Maple. Wheeling. W. Va 158. 58 Colvin. Clair I — 2BSCh. Route 1. Clyde 37 Comey. John H, — 1 UC. 1700 Wright Ave.. Rocky River 179 Conaway. Carolyn Ann — 1 UC. 255 Parkside. New Lexington 161, 84 Cone. Mary Ann — 3BSC, Streetsboro Rd.. Hudson 156 Congton. Rowland C. — 2BSJ. 365 W. Market. Orrvillc 88, 84 Conley. Robert B — 4BSEd, 722 Park Ave., Ironton... 56 Independents Conlin, Donald R.— 2BSC, 4386 W Tenth. Cleveland 86, 84 Connett. Dring M. — 4AB. 719 Kenwick Rd.. Columbus 179 Delta Tau Delta Connor. Pafrici Ann — 3AB. 36 Utah PI . Athens 87. 45, 161 Conover. Richard — 2BSC. Amhurst Rd.. University Hts 115 Conrad. Edward L, — 4BSIE. 2025 Lemoine. Ft. Lee, N. I 183 Phi Delta Theta. Secretary, Treasurer. President, Public Relations, Interfraternity Council, Student Marshal. Freshman Football. Bas- ketball Manager . IT ' S THE BERRY u auj . . . The place to dine and entertain your friends oodierd . . . For every Bobcat endeavor For Mom and Dad When They ' re in Athens J oie • rr, AN O.U. INSTITUTION INDEX Constable. George N. — lUC, 1866 Rayburn. Cleveland 53 Cook. Desmond U. — 4AB. H805 Alder. E. Cleveland 124. W Men ' s Dorm Council. Varsitv O.. Secretary. Varsity Swimming Team. Nomination Committee Student Council Cook. Phillip C— -IBS. MSOS Alder, E. Cleveland 124 Cooksey. Margaret E — 2BSEd. 3623 Sheridan Rd.. Youngstown 101 Coolcy. Clitford |. — SpCom, Lynn Haven. Fla 179 Cooley. Leslie A.— lUC. Route 3. Wakeman 169 Cooper. David V. — 2UC. Athens 176 Copeland. Mary A — 3AB. Route 2. Coolville 85. 96 Correll. Barbara M, — lUC. 1838 Selma Ave., Youngstown 152 Covert. Marilyn E — 2BSHEc. Athens 161 184 195. 119 191 Barberton 110 195 78 175 192 56. 58 Cowden. William W— lUC. 12060 Lake Ave. Lakewood CoK. Cordon Allen— lUC. 4298 W. 2Sth. Cleveland Co«. Harry Neal — lUC. 733 N. Broad. Lancaster Cox. Harry, |r, — lUC, 508 Ann. Danville, III Cox, Helen Martir — lUC, Lockwood Western Rd,, Cox, Wilbur D— 2BSI, P O. Box 127, Millersburg Coxe, Leon Robert — IDC, 2009 Prospect Rd,, Ashtabula Cranmer. lane E — 4BSEd. 219 E. Sugar. Mt, Vernon YWCA. Westminster Found.. Lindley Hall House Coun.. Elementary Education Club. Kappa Delta Pi Crawford. Charles H — 3AB. 719 W. Seventh, Mitchell, S. D 40, 183 Torch, lunior Class, Pres , CAC, Phi Delta Theta, J, Club, Student Repub Club. Pres , Kappa Beta Phi Criswell, Barbara I — 2AB, 3206 Shady Ct,, Ft. Wayne. Ind 157, 79. 96 Crites, Willis Dale — 2BSC, 70 Leron Dr , Painesville 191 Cronberger, James C. — lUC, 746 Homewood, Warren 184 Cross, lames Edwin — lUC. 729 Eastern Ave, Ashland 195 Cross, loan Emily — 2BFA, 729 Eastern Ave, Ashland .86, 28. 161 Crowe. Phyllis Anne — 4BSEd. 137 Caldwell. Chillicothc 161. 56 Pi Beta Phi. Inter-Dorm Coun.. YWCA. Women ' s League. Co-ed Hall. Soc Chr . Howard Hall. Soc. Chr, Crull. Howard M,— 2BSC. Box 586. R, 1. Portsmouth 203 Crum. Clarer ce I, — 4BSEd. Athens 56 Cummins. Carolyn |. — 1 UC. 4164 Oakridge Dr,. Dayton .102 Cupp. Marshall Blenn — 1UC. R. 2. Circleville 82 Curtis. Richard M — 3BSC. Wayne. Ill 195 Curtis. Stephen R. |r, — 4BSC. 675 Duane Ellyn. Ill 48. 195 Sigma Theta Camma Custer. Hugh Price — lUC. 226 Union Ave,. Pomeroy 37 Cuthbert. Robert A — lUC. 818 Allison Ave.. Lorain 191 Dailey. Elizabeth K— Cadet Ed. Albany 152 Dando. Mary Eileen— 1UC. 1777 Sheridan, Warren .167 Danes. Betty leanne — 48S, 12713 Watterson Ave,. Cleveland 40 Lindley Hall House Coun,. Chemistry Soc, Women ' s Clee Club Darling. Paul E— 2BSC. 462 S Market. Loudonville 195 Darling, Robert H — 2BSC. 800 E. Main. North East. Pa, 179 Darr. Kenneth E— lUC. 634 Jefferson. Ashland 195 Daugherty. Jack A. — 2BS. New Straitsville 179 Daugherty. )ohanna C. — 4AB. Athens 40. 22 N.H.U,. Soc, Chr.. Treas.. Women ' s League Assemb,. Newman Club Red Cross. Der Deutsch Verein. Le Cercle Francaise. Religion in Life Comm,. W R,A.. O. U, Post, Daugherty. Mary Cecilia — 2AB. Athens 84 Daugherty. Phillip M, — 2BSCh. Athens 84 Daufel, Charles 5, — lUC, 3431 Wcllston PL, Cincinnati 179 Davidson. Catherine Jane — 4BS. P, O Box 356. Cassaway. W. Va... 56 Music Chr, Howard Hall. W.I A,. YWCA,. Camera Club. WRA Davies. Aileen — 4BSHEc. The Plains 157. 36. 22 Home Ec, Club. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Pres. Davies. Ann Mary — 3BSHEc. 53 Spruce. Calllpolis 77 Davies. Phyllis M. — 2BSEd. 12408 Beachwood. Cleveland 155 Davies Robert E. — 4BSC. 9813 Mt, Auburn. Cleveland 193, 48 Davis. Allen — 1 UC. 3854 Reading Rd,, Cincinnati 84 Davis — Anna Lou — lUC, 75 N, Madison, Clouster 45, 155 Davis, Beverly Anne — lUC, Athens 199 Davis, Charles L,— 2BFA. 2696 Townlcy. Shaker Hts 42 Davis. Gale Russel— lUC. Newport 203 Davis. Ira Kline — lUC. 31620 Lake Rd.. Bay Village 191 Davis. James A — 3BS. 33409 Lake Shore Blvd.. Willoughby 183 Davis. Karl Atlee — 4BSEE. Athens 34 AIEE, Radio Club. Independents, OU Engineers Davis. Maxon U,— 2BSC. 199 E, Euclid. Valley Stream. N. Y 175 Davis, Robert Leroy — 1 UC. 2024 Elm Ave,. Norwood 84 Day. Ann — 4BS. 850 Spring Rd., Charleston, W. Va 56. 156 Alpha Xi Delta, Publicity Chrm.. Kindergarten-Primary Club, Red Cross Day, Barbara Jayne — 3BFA - 156 Day. Donald R, — 4BS. 3413 Milverton Rd,. Shaker Hts 87. 179, 40 Delta Tau Delta. President 3, Basketball Man , Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, OU Bobcat Club Award Deckard, Dot-ann — lUC, 4950 Ivanhoe, Detroit, Mich 161 Deem, Dwane, H, — 2BFA, Athens 176 Dejoy. Norma J, — I UC. 62 Glenwood Ave.. Willoughby 152 DeMario. Anne Marie — 3BS. 965 E, 146th. Cleveland 77 Denger. Kenneth E, — 2BSEd. River Rd,. Rt, 2, Amherst 84 Dengler, Frederick, Jr, — 1 UC, 914 Maple Ave,, Zanesville 179 Denner, Richard T, — 3BSEd. 1943 Norwood Blvd., Zanesville 179 Denny, Veronica — 2BS, 79 Union Ave , W, Haven, Conn 77 Denton, Patricia — 4BSEd. 2223 Walle Hill, Portsmouth 158, 56 Deuber, Warren E — RBSIE, 730 Ravenswood Ave , Pittsburgh. Pa 195 Dever, Patricia J, — 3BSEd, 5602 Gallia, Portsmouth 167 DeVoss, William K, — I UC, 2526 Gallia, Portsmouth 169 DeVries, Toby H, — 2BS, 453 Magnolia Blvd,, Long Beach. N. Y 187 Dew, Betty Jo — 3BSHEc. E Market. Rf, I. Magadore 85, 74 Dickey, Robert D — 2BS. 429 E Walnut. Lancaster 183 Didion. Paul A, — 3BS. Rt, 1. Bellevuc 175 Dietrich. William F,— 3BSC. 944 E. 250th. Euclid 124. 117. 88. 199 Dill, Thomas Ray — 1 UC, Groveport 84 Dillard, Erma- 4B555. 606 S Second, Middleport 48. 96 Lindley Hall, Sec, 3, Kappa Phi, Pledge Mistress. Corres. Sec... Wesley Found.. Personnel Chr., Vi IA 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. O.U. Dept. of Journalism Laboratory. KYLE AND CLIFFORD HOME OF: MANHATTAN SHIRTS DOBBS AND DISNEY HATS Pinkie Kyle-Carl Clilford INDEX Dilley. |oe 4BFA. Athens fg Dinneen. Richard F— lUC, 35 Ridge Ave.. Dayton 169 Dinunz.o. Joseph — 2BS. 917 Stevenson Rd,. Cleveland 1 3 Dinunzio, Nick J, — I UC. 917 Stevenson Rd.. Cleveland 1 3 Dishon. Dons — 2AB. 107 Lancster Rd.. Buckeye Lake 77. 79, 96 Dishon. Robert Lee — 3AB. P. O. Box 309. Buckeye Lake 203, 40 Doane. Albert C. — 2UC. 1224 W, Erie Ave.. Lorain 195 Dobson. lohn P — I UC, 20612 Stratford Ave.. Rocky River 192 Dolan. Richard F. — 4BSEd. Rt, I, Williamsfield 56 Donaldson. William T. — 2BSCE. 1237 Ridge Rd.. Canton. 191 Doody William C. — 2BSC. 1236 Jackson Ave.. Lakewood 179 Doran. Joseph E.— lUC. 914 Lafayette Ave, Niles 179 Dotzlat. Edward Henrv — lUC. 492 Bradley Rd . Bay Village 191 Dotzlaf. Henry J. — 2BSEd., 492 Bradley Rd.. Bay Village 191 Doughman, Jimmy C. — lUC, 735 Wagar Rd.. Rocky River 191 Douglass. Jacqueline — 4AB. 4082 Rocky River Dr , Cleveland....23. 79. 74. 40 Lindley Hall House Coun.. Vice Pres,. Pres , Interdorm Coun., Pres.. Women ' s League Assemb , Women ' s League Senate. OU Post. OU Athena. WRA, YWCA. Women ' s Independent Dow. Elizabeth Jean — 3AB. Athens — 158. 87. 58. 12 Downer. Thomas S. — 2BSCE. 1001 Main. Monongahela. Pa 195 Downhour. Franklin W. — 4BSEd, Union Furnace 56 Downing. Chester R., Jr. — I UC. Rt. 3. Bellaire 103 Drake. Catherine O.— 3AB. Amsterdam. 44. 85. 96 Drake. Wendell S. — lUC. Athens 179 Draper. Joel Burk — 3AB. 468 Ohio. Elyria 58. 82 Draper, Richard C. — 1 UC. 3651 Sutherland Rd.. Shaker Hts 195 Dray. Marilyn R. — lUC. 2445 Canterbury Rd.. Cleveland Hts 167 Drizos. James — 3BSC. 118 Donner Ave,, fvlonessen 45 Drumwright. James H. — I UC, 732 E. 27th. Norfolk. Va... 184 Drobnic, Mary — 4BSHEc. 1094 E. 76th. Cleveland 34 WRA. Home Ec. Club, Glee Club. YWCA DuBois. Howard M — 3BSC. Rt, 2. Chillicothe 183 Dudley. Albert L.— 4BSC. 1428 21st. Parkersburg. W. Va 48 Duer. William F.— 2UC. 943 Oilman. Marietta _ 195 Duke. Joanne — 4BSJ. 105 E. Pearl St.. Wellsville, N. Y 48 Miss OU. Athena. Assoc. Ed.. Editor Duncan. Alex C— lUC. Poland 179 Dunfee. Raymond A. — 4BS. Athens 40 Dunlap. Carolyn L. — 2BSJ. 80 Ottawa Dr.. Pontiac. Mich 152 Dunlap. George L. — 3BSC. Cleveland 175 Dunn, Dale Adelbert — lUC, 132 Second, New Philadelphia 179 Dunn, Elizabeth A, — I UC. 309 Samaritan Ave.. Ashland 101 Duttweiler. Ruth C. — 1 UC. 713 Morse. Findlay 152 Dworkin. David R. — 3UC. Fenwick Rd.. University Hts 82 Dyas. Charles R. — lUC. 2364 Euclid Hts. Blvd.. Cleveland Hts 199 Dybvig. Homer Eueene — 4BFA. Olive Rd.. Rt. 10. Dayton 179. 62. 66 OU Theater. Delta Tau Delta, Footlighters, WOUB. Nat. Collegiate Players Dye. Sarah L. — 2BS. 215 E. Wadsworth. Eaton 43 Dysart. Ilene Mae — 4BSEd. 498 Parkview. Mansfield 58. 101. 56 Phi Chi Delta. Westminster Foundation. Kdgn.-Prim. Club. YWCA, WIA Dziak. John J.. Jr.— lUC. 1679 Woodbine Ave., Warren 199 — E — Easton. Burton C— 4BSJ. 11 5 I 13th. Forest Hills. N. Y 52 Eaton. Charlotte A. — 4AB. 768 Brentwood. Youngstown 56. 155 Alpha Gamma Delta. Vice-Pres.. Rush Chr.. YWCA. Athena. Prep Follies Eberhard. Marguerite — 2AB. 34 N. Marion. Dayton 96. 23 Ebsary. Humbert A— 3BS, Savona Rd., Bath. N. Y 40. 179 Edieman. William Arthur. Jr.— 2UC. Athens 175. 68 Edmonds. Roberta Jean — lUC. 1591 Bunts Rd.. Lakewood 167 Edwards. Jacques C — 4BSC. 277 Bartley Ave . Mansfield 195 Edwards, Jean F— 2BSEd. 108 E King. Zanesville 79. 96 Edwards. Thomas E, — 2BSIE. 6117 Carpenter Ave.. Cleveland 87 Edwards. Vera J — 2BSHEc. 6117 Carpenter Ave.. Cleveland 144 Egelston, Donald E. — I UC. 2602 Fleming Ave.. Middleton 82 Ehrhard. Joseph John — lUC. 2710 Rugby Rd , Dayton 179 Ehrlich. William A— 2BSEE. 169 E. Fremont. Elmhurst. Ill 191 Einhorn. Robert — 4BS. 197 Pomona. Newark. N. J ...87. 40. 187 Phi Epsilon Pi. Hillel Found. Eisenbeig. Nancy A. — lUC. 3020 Berkshire Rd.. Cleveland Hts 168 Elkies. Leonard J— lUC. 664 E. 25th. Brooklyn. N. Y 187 Elliott. Francis Stewart— lUC. 210 W. McKibben. Lima 169 Ellis. Marianne — I UC. Athens 155 Ellis. Robert Charles — 4BSC. 705 Raff Rd.. Canton 48 Phi Eta Sigma. Band. MIA. Hoover Cottage. Student Mgr. Ellis. Warren F — 4AB. 508 Columbus. Lancaster 40 Ellson. Carolyn C — 4BSEd. Highland Rd.. Highland Hts 56 Westminster Found. Vice-Pres. YWCA. Phi Chi Delta. Pledge Mistress. Kinderearten Primary Club Ellson. Robert Ch — 4AB. Highland Rd,. Highland Hts 40. 44 Phi Psi Zeta. OU Engineers. Eta Sigma Phi, University Theatre. Men ' s Glee Club, Westminster Foundation, Campus Religious Coun. Student Nominating Committee Elms, Martha L — lUC, 3414 Hillman, Youngstown 96 Elswit, Joan Lenore— 3BA, 135 79th, New York. N. Y 53 Eltzroth. Elsie Kollin — 4BS. Athens 40 Lindley Hall House Coun.. Phi Chi Delta. Westminster Fellowship. Vets Wives Club. Secy. Eltzroth. Merlin S — 4BS. Athens 40 Engel. lack — 4BSJ. 13404 Thornhurst. Cleveland... 52 Engelhard. Arthur W — lUC. P O Box 83. Bellbrook 84 Engelhardt. Simon — 4BSC. 312 Raritan. Highland Park. N. 1 48, 187 Phi Epsilon Pi. Hillel Found. Engelking. Lois Ma e — lUC. 26 E. Thurston Blvd.. Dayton 161 Enger. Paul. R— lUC. 21285 Avalon Dr.. Rocky River 192 Engh. Jack B— 3BSEd. Athens 183 England, Shirley M. — 2BSEd. 2351 Mt. Vernon. Youngstown 158 Entin. George. H,— lUC. 891 Eddy Rd.. Cleveland 187. 105 Ernest. Edith M. — 2AB. 135 W. 79th. New York, N. Y 165 Esterly. Fred B, — I UC. 1130 Hamlin. Fremont 179 Estcrly. William R. — 1 UC. 104 Vine. Columbiana 87, 191 Evanglista. Lenm J. — lUC. 1433 Allen Ave. Canton 173 Evans, Donald L, — 3BS]. 1921 Temmonds. Portsmouth 94, 199 Everett, James M— 2BSC. West Pike. R, 3. Zanesville 175 Everson. Ralph W. Jr. — 3BFA, 1271 Jackson, Lakewood 82 Evilsizor. Wilma J. — 2AB. 16 N. Market. Troy 155 Exiinc, Alice V. — 2BFA. Streetsboro Rd,. Hudson 43. 156 Exiine. Ralph— 4AB. Streetsboro Rd.. Hudson 183. 40 Phi Delta Theta. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Beta Kappa. OU Post RflON ' S HDSIC STORE Popular and Classical Records Radios Phonographs Music Supplies i ATHENS THEATRE BUILDING QUICK ' S DRUG STORE THE COLLEGE HANGOUT 9 West Union Street MEETCHA AT QUICKS WHITE CREST HAMBURGER SHOP 24 HOUR SERVICE BEHIND SCIENCE HALL Paste this in your Mortarboard APPLY TODAYI THE OHIO BEll TELEPHONE CO. CW i f £!ei!j Pluce loWsd INDEX Fagin. Betty D. — 4AB. 1912 Forest View Dr.. Cleveland Hts 40, 165 Phi Sigma Sigma. Soc, Ctir.. Camera Club, Red Cross, Hlllel Found. Fagin Elaine Shirley — 1912 Forest View Dr.. Cleveland Hts 53, 165 Fahnestock, V alter D |r.— 2BSC, 17 Tryon, W. Englewood. .45. 88. 66. 195 Farbeamn. lack Leroy — 2B5C. 208 Florency, Zanesville 83. 82 Farrell. James K.— lUC. 3590 Lindholm Rd.. Shaker Hts 195 Faubel. Paul C. — lUC. 1350 NIchelson. Lakewood 199 Faulkner. Margaret — 2BSC. 1103 King Rd . Ashland 28, 74 Feins. Shirley P- — 2AB. 193 Mapes. Newark. N, I 165 Fcinsilber. Judith F. — 2BS. 600 Sherman. Plainfield. N. |. 165 Feldman. Dons M.— 2A8. 69-42 179th. Flushing. N. Y 105 Felo. Dorothy |. — 2BSI. 2038 Stapleton Ct,. Dayton 167 Ferrell. Clayton E.— lUC. Box 495 Murray City 87 Field. Marione A. — I UC. 1716 Oberlin Ct,. Canton 158 Fields. Charles W. — 3BSC. 2305 Maple. Zanesville 169 FIndley. Dorothy A. — 4BFA. 4239 Amity Rd-. Cincinnati ...81. 95. 62 Kappa Phi. Omega Upsllon. WIA. Vice-Pres.. Wesley Players. Pres.. University Theatre Finesilver. Sylvia M,— 4BSSS. 244 Granada, Youngstown 48. 104. 105 Hlllel Found.. Secy,. Lindley Hall. Treas., WIA, Women ' s League, Soc. Committee Fink. Lorraine — 3AB. 1484 Stanley Tr.. Hillside. N, 1 104, 165 Finklestein. Beverly — 2AB, 30-20 Parsons Blvd, Flushing, N. J 104, 105 Finkowski, Henry C. — I UC Box 262. R 4. Steubenville - 103 Finley. Valois C. — 4AB. 738 Franklin. Salem 40 Fischer. David C. — lUC. 1601 Cleveland. Canton - 191 Fischer. Patricia — 2BSC. Mam. Somerville 96 Fisher. Edward F. — 4BSC. 835 McCill. Orrville,. 48 MIA. Band Fisher. Helen V, — 2BSEd. The Avenue. Perrysburg 161 Fisher, leanne F, — 4AB. Avenue Rd . R 3. Perrysburg ...28. 40, 161 Pi Beta Phi. YWCA. Cabinet and Pub Chr.. Sociology Club, Secy.. Alliance Francaise. Soc Chr . Public Affairs Club. Pres. Fisher. Leonard D, — 2BSC. 804 Eppley. Zanesville ., 80 Fisher. Winifred M — 4BSEd. 545 Maple. Newark 56 Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Phi. YWCA Fitton. Donald W — 2BSCE. R, I. H. milton 195 Flaharty. Harold |. — 4BSC. 625 Highland. Mansfield 195 Band. Kappa Kappa Psi Flash. Walter — 2BS. 1325 W. 116th. Cleveland 80 Fleischer. Abby — 4AB. 2601 Clenwood Rd Brooklyn. N. Y.. 168. 40, 104, 105 WRA. YWCA. Co-ed Hall House Coun,. Hlllel Found.. Soc. Chr. Fleming. Charles |,— lUC. 836 Sixth. Cambridge 199 Fletcher. Margery A — I UC. Ic20 27th. Canton 96 Fletcher. Ward B |r,— lUC. 667 Mulberry. Clarksburg, W. Va 195 todor. Louis— 2UC. 15810 Moreland. Shaker Hts ...187 Foley. Dorothy J — 2AB. 2084 Beverly. Lakewood 152 Fondi. Benny A. — 2AB. 485 Belmont. Newark. N. J... 82 Fondren. Darl B- 2BSC. 2431 Fletcher. Canton 102 Fonto. Edward B, — lUC. 1315 Boyer. Richmond. Ind 199 Force. Homer F,— 1UC. 30549 Summit Lane. R, 4. Chagrin Falls 179 40 173 82 179 176 155 Ford. Shirley A, — 4AB. 2841 Hampshire Rd.. Cleveland Hts.. Formato. Matthew A — 2BSC. 17422 Park Dr.. Cleveland Forsythe. Robert E — 1UC. 1120 Zane Highway. Martins Ferry Foster. Joseph T. — 4BS|. 19449 Frazier Dr.. Rocky River 48. Delta Tau Delta. OU Post. Editor and Assoc. Editor. Torch. J. Club. CAC Foulke. Robert E. — lUC. Lakeview . Fox. Keith E— 4BSC. 1820 James. Syracuse. N. Y 85. 25. 48. 179. 156 Delta Tau Delta. Pres. OU Post. University Clee Club. MUPB. Interfrat. Coun.. Secy . Veterans Club. Pub. Chr,. Co-Chr. Fresh- mah Mixer. Co-Chr Homecoming. Co-Chr. Apple Polishing Week- end. Mens U Ion Recreation. Chr, Frame. Jane Lou — 4AB. Athens 40. Alpha Gamma Delta. Secy.. Canterbury Club. Treas.. WRA. YWCA Franklin. Ella M. — 7111 Harvard. Cleveland 96 Franz. Neal R— lUC. 50 Chatfield Dr.. Painesville 191. 152 Frederick. Joan— 2BFA. Hillman-Ford Rd . Marion 23. 155 Freedman. Harvey R,— I UC. 3202 Euclid Hts. Blvd.. Cleveland Hts 187 Freeman. Barbara L — 4BSEd. 1954 E, S2d. Cleveland 56 WRA. YWCA. Kindergarten Primary Club Freeman. Richard J — 3BS. 17401 Edgewater Dr.. Lakewood 169 Frey. Audra M, 2AB. R, I. Fushylvania 98 Frieden. Josephine M — 2BSJ. 1611 Shakespeare. Akron 77 Friedman. David — 4BSC. 11801 Ohiman. Cleveland 48. 151. 187. 104 Phi Epsilon Pi. Pres,. Secy,. Interfrat. Council. Hlllel Found.. Vice-Pres, Friedman. Lenore D, — 3AB. 175-05 Weyford Tr.. Jamaka. N, Y 115 Friedman. Ronald S. — 1 UC. 2616 Fenwick Rd,. Cleveland , 105 Friedman. Stanley — 1 UC. 1301 15th. Canton 187 Fritz. Donald C,— 3BSC. 3805 W, 129th. Cleveland 63. 97. 58. 48. 88. 199 Theta Chi. Treas,. Torch. Student Council. Fine Arts iZoun.. CAC. Campus Religious Coun.. Tau Kappa Alpha. Varsity Debate. Luth- eran Student Assoc. Fulmer. Donald E,— 1 UC. 311 Broad. Ashland 195 Fulton. Frank Benjamin — 3BSC. Athens 48 183 Phi Delta Theta. Flight Instructor Fuoco. Frank — 3BSC. 1204 Park. Steubenville 48 Phi Kappa. Historian and Board of Trustees. Newman Club. Veterans Club — C — Gail. Philip — 2BSEE. 18506 Winslow Rd,. Shaker Hts 105 Galetovich. Allen P, — 2BSIE. 4221 W, 24th. Cleveland 80 Galyon. Edgar O. Jr.— 3BSIE. 446 Swissvale. Pittsburgh. Pa 195 Camellia. James A, — 2BSC. 15225 Plato. Cleveland 173 Gardner. Veda S, — 3BFA. Athens 62 Chi Omega. YWCA. University Chorus. Women ' s Glee Club, Le Circle Francaise. Vets ' Wives Club. Sigma Alpha lota Garner. Jack C. — 4BSC. 2627 Sixth. Canton 48 Garofalo. Marius P. — 4BSEd. 258 S, High. Steubenville 56 Kappa Delta Pi. Veterans Club. Newman Club Gartner. Kenneth B, Jr — 2BSEd. 99 Maple Ave,. Chillicothe 195 Caston. James B — 2BSC. 219 Caopenter. Clarksburg. W. Va 184 Catrell. Helen W. — lUC. 80 E, Seminary. Norwalk 161 Catto. John C, — 2BSEd. 262 Kyle. Youngstown 173 Gears, Willa Joy — 2BSEd, R. 4. Glouster 95 96 Gccay. Jeanette A.— lUC. 3201 132d. Cleveland 74 Geiler. Marilyn J.— 2BS. 21321 Erie Rd.. Rocky River 156 Genheimer. Edna Jean — 1 UC. S, Vienna 96 84 George. Marjorie |. — Cadet Ed. 213 Bennett. Bridgeport 58 Cerber. Shitra S, — 2AB. 32 Oxford. Montclair. N. J 86, 195, 165 Cerlufsen. Homer — 4B5Ed. Third R. 1. Box 20. Perth Amboy, N. J 56 Symphony Orchestra. Phi Kappa Cianakopoulos. James C. — 3BS. 1616 Wittenberg Blvd.. Springfield ... 45 Cibbs, Walter K. — 2UC. 1121 Dover Ave., Dover 117 cyLc oaan 6 f at THE GATEWAY of THE CAMPU C o • Shopping at Lo- gan ' s has been a tradition for over twenty-seven years. For books, supplies, gifts and women ' s ap- parel, come to Lo- gan ' s. cyLc oaan 6 f ATHENS, OHIO INDEX Cibson, Cwyneth M. — 2BSC. 612 Jefferson. Ashland 86. 28 Cisbson. Mariorie E, — lUC. 1724 Crandview. Portsmouth 78 Cilfin. Rachel Ann — 3BSEd, R. 2. Warren IS2 Cifford. Earl £ — 2BSCh. R. I. McConnelsvillc 87. 95. 82 Gilbert. Vera P — 3BSEd. 627 Columbia. Lansdale. P« 58 Cill. Avis E — 3BSCh. loanita Cap. Altoona. Pa 158. 87. 37. 28 Cillespie. Mary Ellen — 3BSEd. 127 Mam. Cadu 167. 56 Zeta Tau Alpha. WRA. Vice-Pres. YWCA Cills. Perry W — I UC. 705 Washington, Portsmouth: 199 Cilmer. Paul R, — 1 UC. 2010 Summit. Portsmouth 195 Cilmore. Richard E— 3BSC. 2459 Williams. Cincinnati 82 Civens. John C. — 4AB. 114 Mam. Matawan. N ) 40. 199 Theta Chi. MUPB. University Theatre. Lutheran Student Association Clasberg. Oscar Seymour — 48SI. 1302 Ave. K. Brooklyn. N. Y 52. 203. 48. 82 OU Post. Marching Band. Concert Band. ROTC. Hillel Found.. Track. Mgr . MIA. Trowel Club. Sigma Delta Chi Class. Robert B — 4AB. 511 Euclid. Middletown 40. 199 Ttwta Chi. Vice-Pres.. Freshman Class. Treas. Glazier. Olive Virginia — 3BFA. Athens 156 Glenn. Betty Ann — 3BS]. 856 Hurd. Findlay 158. 53 Glickman. Renee L. — 2BSC. 819 Donan Ct.. Far Rockaway, N. Y 156 Glover. Marian — I UC. 445 Alameda. Youngstown 163 Gluck. Gladys. M.— lUC. 10712 Tacoma. Cleveland 162 GrMgy. Leslie — I UC. 931 Bellflower. Canton 82 Gobrecht. Esther F.— 2AB. 1115 Kendall. Massillon 53. 74 Godale. Robert Lee — lUC. 1387 Francis Rd.. Cleveland 183. 84 Goeftmger. Carol — lUC. 595 Highland. Mansfield 165 Goff. Wilmer. S. — I UC. 2419 Cleveland Ave.. Steubenville 63 Goldberg, lack D-— 2UC. 265 E. Beech. Long Beach. N. Y 187 Colder. Cordon S— lUC. 2915 Ludlow Rd.. Cleveland 187 Coldfmger. Beverly A. — 2AB. 2039 New York Ave. Brooklyn. N. Y. -165 Coldsberry. David Ray — 4BSI. Shade 183. 48 Phi Delta Theta. Pres,. Pledge Master. OU Post. Interfrat. Coun.. Vice-Pres.. Secy.. Sigma Delta Chi. Pres,. Vice-Pres., MUPB, Student Council Goldstein. Phyllis— 2BSEd. 759 Eaton. Elizabeth, N. | 165 Goldstein. Ziona — 3AB. 1811 Asylum Ave,. W. Hartford, Conn.. 194, 105. 165 Coldwyn. Arthur O, — 3BSC. 41 Warrington. Providence. R. 1 12, 148 Athena. Footlighters. Camera Club, Hillel Found.. Pub, Chr, Veterans Club Collon. Esther M,— 2BSEd. R, 1. Jefferson 17 Good. John Dudley — 1 UC. Athens 191 Coode. Dwight E — 3BSC. 7640 Castleton PI,. Cincinnati 82 Goodenberger. Ralph A, — luC. 1324. 21st. Canton 80. 179 Cordon. Edna L, — I UC. 10421 loan. Cleveland 84 Cordon. Harry — 3BSEd. 2982 Somerton Rd,. Cleveland 124 Gordon. Jack Weir — I UC. Bowerston 179 Gordon Jane M — 2BS|. 543 E, 21st. Brooklyn. N. Y 81. 23 Gordon. Winifred V — 4BS. 12 Alexander. Newark. N. J 23, 40, 105 L ' Alliance Francaise. Secy,. Soc. Chr.. Hillel Found., Soc. Chr., Botany Club. Pres. Gosztyla. Milton J — 4BS. 4088 E. 139th. Cleveland 34 MIA Gottfried. Clayton H, Jr, — 2BS. Athens 82 Gottshall. Kathryn E,— 2BSEd. 729 Webb. Alliance 86, 163 Graham. Robert W, — 3BSCE. 699 E, Front. Logan 191 Crammer. Constance — 1 UC. R, I. N, Senton 163 Cratop. Richard W, — I UC. 875 Rogers. Toledo 82 Gray. Rosemary — 2BS. 526 Fourth. Monongahela. Pa 155 Gray. Willard H,— 1UC. 836 Wellmon. Massillon 103 Graydon. Gardner Jr. — 2BSC, 240-1 W, 48th, Cleveland 191 Green. Patricia A, — 2BSJ. 443 E, Mam. Logan 78 Green. Ursula K, — 2BFA. Athens 96, I55 Greenblatt. Gladys G. -3BS. 27 Compton. Plamfield, N. J 40. ' 165 Greene. Stephen D, — lUC. 435 Bonnie. Warren 84 Greenwood. Kenneth L, — I UC. 24111 Lake Rd . Bay Village 192 Greenwood. Robert W.— lUC. 3337 Dellwood Rd,. Cleveland Hts, 184 124. 110 Gregory. Anita Carol — 4BSEd. 1926 Benson Dr,. Dayton ,, 167. 56 Zeta Tau Alpha. YWCA. WRA Board C«egory. Robert W — lUC, 614 Lane. Coal Grove 95 Greiner. Raymond A, — 1 UC. 928 Elbon Rd,. Cleveland Hts..., , , 103 Griffen. Alice J, — 2BSCh, 275 Highwood. Ridgewood. N, I, 163 Gnffin. Kathryn |.— 3BSJ. 330 E Tusc . Barberton 158 53 12 43 Griffith. Cecil B, — 3BS. R, I. New Lexington 37 Griffith. David C, — lUC. 36 Bellview. Chagrin Falls 103 Grindereng. Margaret P.— 3BSHEc. 913 Lafayette. Miles 155 Grindereng. William B — 2BSAE. 193 Lafayette. Niles 179 Grobstem, William — tUC. 1131 Ford. Youngstown 37 Crollman. Henry P, — 4BSC. 329 Raman. Righland Park. N J 48 Grosenbaugh. Clare H. — 2UC. 1320 St Elmo. Canton 179 Grosnass. Harold — 3AB. 4491 Bedford. Brooklyn. N Y 187 Gross. Jean A. — 3BS. 1364 Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn. N. Y 105 Grossman. Ivan N — 2BSC. 3288 E, 145th. Cleveland 104 105 Grover. BrarxJon Rad — lUC. Athens 176 G over. Jar e True — lUC. Athens 161 Grunther, Arnold — 3BSC, 45 W. 81st, New York, N, Y, 187 Gosheman, Norman E. — 2BS. Athens 98 — H — Haas. Audrey E.— 2BS, Woodland Rd . Dcmarest. N. | 79 37 Haber. Judy Lee — 2BSHEc. 649 Creenlawn Dayton ' 96 Haberacker. Ruth I, — 2BSEd. 12021 Edgewater Or. Lakewood 156 Hacker. Robert El — 2BSC. 1621 Benson Dr. Dayton 84 Hacker. Ruth M — 4BS, 1621 Benson Dr.. Dayton 40 Athena. Kappa Phi. Soc,. Chr . NHU. Botany Club. Wesiey Found!! Soc, Chr . Coed Hall. Vice-P res,. Women ' s League Assembly Inter- dorm Coun,. YWCA. WRA Hagerman. Mary L, — 4BSSS. 1 147 Epworth. Dayton 167 89 48 28 Zeta Tau Alph. Treas,. Mortar Board. YWCA, Treas., Phi Chi Delta, Westminster Found.. Treas.. Campus Religious Coun., Community Concert. Treas,. WRA Hague. Jack H — 4BSEd. R 2. Zanesville 37 Hainer. Dorothy F, — 4AB. 298 Dudley. Mansfield 92. 89. 27. 94. 96. 40 OU Post. Lindley Hall House Coun,. Kappa Phi. Cabinet. LWCA. Pres . Wesley Found,. Vice-Prcs,. Secy,, Campus Religious Coun, Pres,. Stucjent Council, Who ' s Who in American Colleges WRA Ptroenix. Mortar Board. Vice-Prcs. Haines. Donn V— lUC. 3539 Sutton. Columbus 184 Hale. Georgia L — lUC. 2181 McKinlcy. Lakewood 152 Hales. Visra I — 2AB. 121 George. Mmgo Junction 96 Hall. Ellen J — 3BSAE. 36 Poplar, wheeling. W Va 161 Hall. Helen J — 3BSHEc. 36 Poplar. Wheeling, W Va 161 Hall, Margaret A, — lU C. 816 Lexington, Dayton 158 Hall. Ruth E— 2BS, R 2, Gallon 77, 23 PROMPT DEPENDABLE EXPERT ECONOMICAL ACME DHY CLEANERS DIAL 596 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 sug- gest that you stop in to see us? We ' re always happy to meet new friends and hope that you will visit us. STANLEYS SHOE STORE Eighteen South Court Street INDEX Haller. lohn R— 4AB, Athens 5S, 40 Veterans Club. MIA, Debate Hallett. lames Allison— lUC. Athens 183 Hammond. Wayne. A. — 4AB. ' 2 Clark. Willoughby 25, 83, 27. 40. 82 MUPB, Student Council. OU Post. MIA, Educational Dir. Hand. Harry. Ed — lUC. 172 Cerber. Chillicothe - - 87 Handel. William D — 4BSC. 12037 Lake. Lakewood 183. 48 Phi Delta Theta. OU Post Haney. Eugene E. — 3BS. 202 Pittsburgh. Columbiana 191. 88 Haning, James O. — I UC. Athens 82 Hanna. Charles Robert — 4BSEd. 455 loyson. Mr. Lebanon 179. 110. 56 Delta Tau Delta. Vice-Pres.. Varsity O. Scabbard and Blade. Track Hannon. jack C — 2BSC. 137 Raleigh. Mansfield 203 Hannon. lohn Thomas — 4BS. 43 Wall. Rockaway. N. | 40. 199 Theta Chi. Track, Freshman Football. German Club Hannon. Carl loseph— 4BSC. 1002 31st, Parkcrsburg, W, Va 175. 48 Beta Theta Pi, Veterans Club Hans, Cuenther M — 1 UC, 3341 Seymour, Cleveland 195 Hansen. Ardath N,— 1 UC. Athens 155 Hansen, Lois A — 2BS. Athens - - 155 Hansen. Philip T — 2BSC. 17993 Milliard Rd.. Lakewood 199 Hanson. Carolyn — lUC, 707 26th. Canton 155 Hanson Marjorie |. — 4BFA. 45 Arlington. Newton. Mass 79, 62 Lindley Hall House Council. YWCA. WRA. Lindley Hall Glee Club Harbelis. Andrew P, — 2BSC. 361 Lincoln. Gary. Ind 44 Harbelis, George P— 2BSC. 361 Lincoln. Gary, Ind 44 Hare. Ruth W.— lUC. 60 Thiem. Rochellc Park, N, | 84 Harley. Elizabeth — 4AB. 3854 Summit Park Ave.. Cleveland Hts 40. 156 Alpha Xi Delta. YWCA. WRA Harman. Martha I — 3BSEd. 631 Broadway. Hanover, Pa. 101 Harman. Paul F. — 3BSC. 35 21st. Nitro. W, Va 12. 63. 25. 48 Athena. Men ' s Dorm Coun . MIA Footlighters. MUPB. Men ' s Glee Club. OU Theatre. National Collegiate Players Harris, Maxine E — 2UC, 173 N- Grove. Valley Stream. N. Y. 168 Harry. Ormsby L. — MS. 183 N. Marion. Dayton 179. 56 Delta Tau Delta. Delta Sigma Chi. Chaplain. Veterans Village. Mayor. Graduate Club Harstine. Lois A — lUC. 424 Sixth. New Philadelphia 84 Hart. Dorothy | — 4BSEd. 14408 Bayes. Lakewood - 167. 56 Zeta Tau Alph. Vice-Pres . WRA, YWCA, Westminster Found. Kindergarten Primary Club Hart. Frank William— lUC. 1456 Coutant. Lakewood 37 Hartman. Gerald D — 28SEd. Ca lal Winchester 176 Hartman, Margaret P. — 4BSEd. 214 Main. Sharonville 56. 156 Alpha Xi Delta. Chaplain. YWCA. Kindergarten Primary Club Hartman, William T— 3UC. Canal Winchester 117. 110 Hartung. Robert C — 4BSEd. 331 Freedom, Ravenna 179. 56 Delta Tau Delta. Pres,. Corres, Secy,. Interfrat. Coun.. Treas., Men ' s Glee Club. Secy . University Chorus. Wesley Found. Haskins. Lois Ann — 2BFA. 81 Chattield Dr.. Painesville 152 Hasler. Betty A — 4AB. R- 3. Hamilton 40 Hasselbach. William V — 3-BSC. 803 14th. Middletown 179 Hauk. Mary |oanna — 3AB. R- I. S. Charleston 101 Hauser. LaVerne L— 3BSEd. 1228 Broodview Blvd. Parma 96 Hawk. Patricia I — 3BS|. 326 Poland. Strafhers 156 Hawk. Robert G — I UC. Athens 191 Hawkins. Kenneth. Ea— lUC. 2312 Ninth, Canton ..83, 82 Hawkings. Sally lames— lUC. Athens. 161 Hayes. Barbara ]- — 4AB. The Barrack. Duncan Falls 40 Botany Club. German Club. Glee Club. YWCA Hayes, lohn D. — 2AB. Walnut. Gnadenbutten 179 Headley. Edith E — 2BSEd. R 2. Roseville 96 Hefferman. Betty C — lUC. 104 E. King. S. Zanesville 163 Heft. Lois Ann — lUC. R. 3. Nelsonville 98 Heinselman. Helen L— 4BSEd. 605 Williams. Vienna. W. Va 37, 74. 56 WIA. Co-ed Hall. Treas.. Lindley Hall House Coun.. Chemistry Club. Secy-, YWCA. WRA Henderson. Marilyn M.— 3BS. 146 Church. Chillicothe 163 Henderson. Viola M — 148 Church. Chillicothe 163 Hensley. Anita |. — I UC. 419 Lindenwood. Akron -156 Hentz. Varian E,— 4BSI. 230 Columbus. Hasbrouck Hts.. N. | 53. 12. 48 OU Post. Editor. Assoc Editor. Quill Club. Lindley Hall House Council. YWCA. WRA Herbst. Margaret A- — 2UC. 181 Dawson. Columbus 161 Herchenroether. Raymond A. — 2BSc. 941 14th. Monaca. Pa 179 Herrmann. Paul A — 201 E 291st. Euclid 176 Hershey. Patricia |. — 1 UC. 1715 Riverview. Dayton 97, 167 Hershey. Richard C-—1UC. 1251 E- 124th. Cleveland 176 Hess. John Bruce — 1 UC. 794 Deshler. Columbus - 184 Hess. Kathryn | — 2BSSS. 162 Wilson Dr.. Lancaster. Pa 158 Hess. Patricia M — 2BSEd. Lowell - 79. 98 Hess. William R— 4BSEd. 794 Deshler. Columbus 183, 117, 56 Phi Delta Theta. Varsity O. Varsity Football. Varsity Wrestling Hetsel. Dons I,— lUC. 328 E Third. Xenia 45 Hetzler. Marjorie E. — 2BSEd. 1926 South Hts., Youngstown 101 Heuser. lack Harold— 2BSIE. 8 E. 220th. Euclid -- 176 Hibbard. William D — 1 UC. 454 Salem Dr.. Pittsburgh. Pa 195 Hickman. Elizabeth I — 2AB. Maiden, W, Va 101 High. Robert D— lUC. 231 W Washington. Medina 176 Hilberg. leannette C- — 2BS. 412 New Fairport Harbor 86, 96. 23 Hileman. Edward L. — 1 UC. 126 Boyer. Wadsworth 176 Hill, Robert R— lUC, 24703 Electric Dr , Bay Village 192 Hillman, George — 4BSC, 36 Appleton Rd . Glen Ridge. N. J 48, 199 Hilton. Velma M. — lUC. 1762 S Center. Springfield 96. 84 Hilty. lames E- — lUC. 816 Chestnut. Ashland 179 Himehck. Alan D — lUC. 3546 St. Albans Rd-. Cleveland Hts 179 Mine. Geralding D— lUC. 1625 E 86th. Cleveland 84 Hinc. Helen L— 4AB. 319 Lupine Way. Short Hills. N. | 163. 40. 23 Phi Mu. Pres-. Treas . LeCercle. L ' Alliance. Pan Hellenic, Vice-Pres.. Psi Chi. Treas-. YWCA. WRA Hines. Doris J— lUC. 1439 E- 134th. E. Cleveland 101 Hines. Lois I- — lUC. 43 Spring. Clouster 155 Hinkle. Susan |. — I UC, 2214 Washington Blvd.. Canton 158, 28 Hisey. Donald L. — 2UC. R 3. lohnston 191 Hoak. Shirley Ann— 2AB. 1064 Rushleigh. Cleveland Hfs 158 Hochstuhl. William C — 3BS. 22 Hunkele. Belleville. N. J- 199 Hocking. Louise M- — 1 UC. 1925 Grand. Dayton 102 Hodge. Virginia K, — 3BSEd . R, 3. Washington. C- H 79, 96 Hodona. Richard ]- — lUC. 12308 Lena. Cleveland 117 Hoffman. Carolyn — lUC. 1225 Bunts Rd,, Lakewood 161 Hodor. William Daniel — lUC. 124 Penn . Martins Ferry 82 Hoffman. Esther L— 4BSI. 1516 Gibbs. Canton 56. 165 Phi Sigma Sigma. Pledge Mistress. Soc Chr,, French Club, Theta Sigma Phi, Treas-. Reporter. Soc. Chr . OU Post Hoffman. Virginia M- — 3BSEd. 242 Lawrence, Warren. 97. 79 Hofstatter, Lewis A. — 1 UC. 105 Griswold Dr . W- Hartford, Conn 104. 105 Hogan. Mary Bell — 2AB. 812 Center. Ashtabula - 97 Hogsett. lohn N- — 3BS. 221 E- Main. New London 40. 199 Theta Chi. Vice-Pres.. Der Deutscher Verien, Chemistry Club OHIO CLEANERS WHERE QUALITY COUNTS JhhssL (Ocuj SsowksL WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 64 N. Court Street Phone— 617 INDEX Holcker. loAnn— 2BSC. 365 N. Wiley. Crestline 12. 155 Hokker. Martha | — BSEd. 265 N. Wiley. Crestline 56. 155 Alpha Gamma Delta. Pfes.. Secy.. YWCA. Sand. Elementary Education Club Holder. Kathrvn S— lUC. 3533 Scarborough Rd . Cleveland Hts 161 Hollinshcad. Earl D. |r.— 3AB. R. 1. Library. Pa 179 Holt, loscphine M — I UC. 56 University PI.. Staten Island. N..Y 167 Hong. Eliiabeth K H — 3AB. 707 Eighth. Honolulu. Hawaii V . 98 Kappa Beta. Chaplain. Howard Hall House Coun. Hoon. Manly D,— lUC. New Marshficld 98 Hooper. George Britton-lUC. Athens 191 Hopkins. Mary Carolyn — 4AB, Athens 40. 161 YWCA. Red Cross. Pi Beta Phi Horgan. Dolores P. — 2AB. 353 E- Fourth. Jamestown. N. Y 77 Horn. Charles L.— 2BSC. 135 Vaughn. Crooksville IB . 124 Horn. William F — lUC. R. I. New Castle 84, 82 Home. Laura L — 2BSHEc. 811 College Blvd. Ashland 163 Horslev. lacqueline — lUC. 311 Northcllff Or. Rocky River 161 Householder. Robert D. — 4BS. 559 E Allen. Lancaster 37 Howcroft. lames G. — 4AB. 1408 Pennsylvania. Steubenville 40 Chemistry Club. Math Club Howell. Arthur C — 4BSC. 321 Chestnut. Barnesville 48. 179 Delta Tau Delta. House Mgr.. Veterans Club. Secy.. University Playshop Howell. Norma P — 4BSEd. 131 E 204th. Cleveland 56. 152 Alpha Delta Pi. WRA. YWCA Howell, Robert H, — lUC. 1505-13 lackson. Charleston. W, Va. - 103 Hoyt. Donald E. — 4BSI. 613 Mam. Bellefontaine 52. 48. 179 Delta Tau Delta, Rush Chr.. Soc, Chr.. Pub Chr.. OU Post. Assoc. Editor. Athena. Footlighters. Vice-Pres-. Sigma Delta Chi. WOUB, Fine Arts Coun,, Student Coun.. Newman Club Hubbard. Ruth W.— 2BFA. Quaker Hill. Conn. 62. 12 Hutu. Margaret Ann— 3B5HEc. Lowell 87 Hug. Edward lohn |r,— 4BSC. 110 E, 21 1st. Euclid 191. 48 Phi Kappa Tau. Basketball. Mgr. Hug. Robert loscph— lUC. 110 E, 21 1st. Euclid 191 Hughes. Mary I — 2AB. Athens 102, 161 Huminsky. Mary — 2BSC. 7442 Mettetal, Detroit. Mich 84 Hummcll. Marilyn L. — 4BSHEc. 237 Lake. Lancaster 48, 161 Pi Beta Phi. YWCA. Phi Chi Delta. Red Cross Humphrey. Glenn E. — 3UC. 483 W Walnut. Painesville 179 Hunt, lames E. — 2BSC. 1376 Tonawanda. Akron 199 Hunter. Dorothy A. — 2BS. 609 Lore. Wilmington, Del 102, 79. 96 Hunter, Dorothy M-— 4BSHEd. New Marshfield 56 Hunter. Robert M. — 1 UC. 78 S. Twinn, W. letferson .192 Huntington. Betfy |. — 3AB. R. 2. Willoughby 155 Huntsman. William Duane — 4BS. R. I. Barnesville 40 Hutchison. Paul C — 3BSEE. R. I. Cambridge 191 Hulter. Isabelle M, — 2B5SS. 5625 Archmere. Cleveland 152 Huyck. Betty Jane — 4BSHEc. 417 Shoop. Wanseau .96. 34 Kappa Phi. Wesley Found , Home Economics Club, YWCA Hyneman. Cynthia A. — 4AB. 145 Washington. Chathem. N. Y. 40 Orchestra. WIA. Alpha Kappa Delta. Westminster Fellowship Ingerham, Janet Leigh — lUC. Athens 158 Ingerham. Richard Gordon — 2BS, Athens 176 Ingram. Irma L, — 1 UC. I London. Mt, Sterling 96 Ireton, John W. — 3BSC, Box 84. Owensville 85 Irvine. Robert L. — 2BSC. 3 Greely. Etna. Pa 199 Isiard. Calvin O.— lUC. 209 N, Seventh. Millville, N. J 183 ■ Jaakkola. Irma L — 3BSEd. 3803 Clinton. Cleveland 53. 79. 144 lackson. Robert L — lUC. 3849 Torrance Dr.. Toledo 84, 82 Jackson. Rollin L--1UC. R. 2. Obcrlin 45 Jackson. Samuel E. Jr. — 1 UC. 1608 Port Jetterson Rd., Sidney 199 Jacobsen. Gunter I — 1 UC. 82212 Mclntire. Zanesville „.104 Jandes. Betty Lou — 3BSC. Athens 96 jayne. Lawrence — I UC. Headlands Rd,, R. I. Painesville 192 Jetfers, Doris Eileen— 3BSHEc, Radcliff 36 Jetter. Patricia A. — 2BSSS. 15329. Edgewatcr Dr.. Lakewood 167 Jink. Ejiward F,— lUC. 4334 W, 50th. Cleveland 195 Johnson, JoAnn — 2AB. 20731 Stratford. Rocky River 58. 103 Johnson, Marguerite Sea — 4BS, Jackson Center 101. 74. 40 Westminster Found.. Cabinet. Phi Chi Delta. Pres.. Lindley Hall House Coun.. German Club. YWCA. Zoology Club Johnson. Richard T, — 1 UC. 412 E Second. Waverly 179 Johnson. Robert Lee — lUC, R I, Leesburg 179 Johnson. Robert M, — 4BSIE. 604 Genese. Warren 34 Theta Chi. OU Engineers Johnson. Ruthe J, — 2AB. 72 Terrace Dr.. Youngstown 155 Johnson. Virginia M. — 1 UC. 812 Muskingum. Zanesville 155 Johnson, William Glenn — 2UC, Athens 179 Johnston. Grace L, — 3BSJ. 404 Eighth. Donora. Pa (55 Jones. Ann C. — lUC. 3422 Arden Blvd.. Youngstown 84 Jones. Barbara A— lUC. 1398 N. Union. Fostoria 158 Jones, Jacqueline — CadetEd. Box 391. Madiz Pike. Martins Ferry 58 Jones. Mary H. — CadetEd, 2113 Maryland. Louisville. Ky 78 Jones, Mildred B — 4BS, 919 Weschler. Erie. Penn 40 YWCA, Der Deutcher Verien Jones. Norman— 4BSC. 1400 Randolph Rd.. Plainfield, N. J 48. 187 Jones, Robert Byron — lUC. Athens 179 Jones. Robert W — 3BSEE. R, 1. Monroeville 195 Jones. Vera Mae — I UC, 1308 Holly. Dayton _ 152 Jordan. Sidney M — 2AB. 4281 Lake Rd„ Sheffield Lake 199 Joseph, Betty F — 3BSJ. 210 W lOlst. New York. N. Y 105 Joyce. Walter Farrell Jr. — 3BSI. 2104 Marlowe. Lakewood 66 junge. Caryl W. — 4BSEd. 64 Locust. Millburn. N J 167. 56 Zeta Tau, Alpha Soc Chr., Lindley Hall House Coun.. Kinder- garten Primary Club. Phi Chi Delta. WRA. YWCA. Art Chr.. OU Post. Women ' s League Assembly . yvtkend iower J fi o, r n Say it with FLOWERS Corsages Bouquets Wc Telegraph Flowers 38 S. Court St. Phone 805 atkenne QQ DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY AND APPIREL ■ 28 South Court Street Athens. Ohio APPETIZING FOOD at PETE BACHTIS MULBERRY INNE ON EAST MULBERRY STREET INDEX Kaatz. Roslyn L. — I UC. 3161 Kensington Rd.. Cleveland Hts. 168 Kachourbos. Rebecca — lUC. 2404 Bridge, Cleveland 45 Kachourbos, Sam S. — lUC. 2404 Bridge. Cleveland ' 45 Kail. Georgia M. — 3BSHEd. Athens . 36 Kaiser. Roger E- — 1 UC. 1865 fvlarden Lane. Springfield . 82 Kalajian. Dolores D. — 2AB. 1800 S. 56tti, Cicero. 111. 44 Kahsli. Estelle Ivl. — 2AB. 423 Lincoln. Roselle Park. N. |. 81 Kammer. Stanley L. — 4BSC. 30311 Yorkshire Rd.. Cleveland Hts. 48 tvllA Kanehl. Richard L. — 2BS. Lockporl, N. Y. . .. 199 Kantor. Sheldon R. — I UC. 193 E. 52nd. Brooklyn. N. Y J87. 104 Kankas. James J. — 2AB. 1843 W. 45th, Cleveland 44 Karol. Christine L. — 3BS. 10327 Lorain. Cleveland 163 Karon. Edward S. — 4AB, Canton Rd., Akron 40 rOIC Karr, Ivlary J.— 4BSJ. 1627 60th, Milwaukee. Wis 167. 48 2.eia Tau Alpha, Soc. Chr., OU Post. Feature Editor, Quill Club. Manuscript Com.. YWCA Kassing. Harrica J. — i UC. 3347 Stafford, Arlington. Va 156 Kaulz. detty L. — lUC. 5180 Ridge. Cincinnati 156 Kavaiir. Ceraldine — 3aB. 2U33 33th. Long Island, N. Y 145 53, 79 Kay. Arthur M. — 4AB. Shatshill, N. Y 40 Men ' s Dorm Choir, Leader, L ' Alliance Francaise. Men ' s Dorm Coun., Vice-Pres., All-Star Intramural Football Kedash, Calude W. — 2BSC, 336 Church, Chillicothe 102. 179 Kehoe, Mary P. — 2UC, McCowns Lane, Glenhead. N, Y 167 Keith, Ray S. — 1 UC, Waterford 176 Keller, David N.— lUC, 203 High, Hicksville . 84 Kellerman, Fred H. — 1 UC, 418 Frazier, Akron 199 Kellogg, Ray, E. — lUC, Athens 176 Kelly, Anne H.— 4BSSS, 827 Lincoln Way E., Massillon 48. 152 Alpha Delta Pi, Secy,, Rush Chr., WRA, YWCA. Cabinet Kemp. Charles Edwin — 4AB. 313 College Tr.. Frederick. Md 95 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Wesley Found., Wesley Players, Delta Sigma Theta Kennedy, Jack R. — 3BSEd, Sutton, W. Va 68 Kennedy, Joseph L. — lUC. Athens 176 Kennedy. Thomas C. — 1 UC, 630 N, First, Dennison 176 Kennedy, Mary Mae 42 WRA, YWCA, NHU, Executive Coun., Newman Club Kepner. Vidafa R. — 2BFA. 141 Elm. Hudson 156. 78 Keriotis, Bust T. — 2BSC, 41 Ahannon, Aliquippa, Pa 45, 199 Kerman, James E. — 2UC, 1447 Cory Dr., Dayton 179 Kerns, John E. — 4BSEd, 204 Vine, Geneva 117 Ketfeler, Betty D.— 2BSC, 75 233rd, Euclid 156 Kibler. Carol— 3AB. 1754 Page. E. Cleveland 161 Killian. Bruce B. — lUC. Box 469. Akron 184 Kimnach, Helen Joan — 4BFA, 1727 Covert, Parkersburg, W, Va 167. 62 Zeta Tau Alpha, Women ' s Glee Club, Sigma Alpha lota. Kappa Delta Pi Kindinger. Dorothy Jane, 4BS. Crestline 101. 40 Westminster Foundation. Phi Chi Delta. Women ' s Independent Association. King. Dana. M. Jr.. 2BSEd 176 King. Rella. 4AB. Barberton.„ 158. 40 Red Cross Representative. Y. W. C. A., Women ' s League. Chi O Sports Chairman. Kinnan. Barbara A.. I UC 156 Kirkner, Noreen Jane, 4AB, Youngstown 158. 63. 89, 40, 66. 23 Mortar Board 4; Chi Omega 1.2.3.4; Women ' s League Activities- Statistics Ch. 3. Secretary 4; Footlighters 3; Newman Club 1.2.3.4; Panhellenic Council 3. Fine Arts Council 4; YWCA 1.2.3. University Theater 1.2.3.4; Red Cross 1.2.3.4; National Collegiate Players. president 4. Kirlough. Laurie J.. lUC 161 Kisinger. Ramon. 1 UC 191 Klein. Marilyn L. 1 UC 165 Kher. Herbert J.. 2BSC 27. 179 Kline. Norma L.. 2AB 145. 168 Kline. Virginia. 4BS). Cleveland 48 OU Post. WRA. YWCA, Klopper, Miriam, 2BSHEc 1 65 Klufh, Lynn F.. 2BSC 103 Knapp, Dorothy Jane, 4BSHEc, Albany, Oregon 34 Howard Hall House Council 4, Home Economic Club, president. 1,2,3,4; Phi Chi Delta 1,2.3,4, Westminister Fellowship 1,2,3. Knapp, William H., 4BSEd, Logan 56 Band, Orchestra, Kappa Kappa Psi. Knellinger, John, 1 UC 87 Knox, Wilbert E., 1 UC 82 Koch, Maurice J. Jr., 2BSC 187, 105 Kochaiko, Frank J., 4BSEd, Cleveland 68, 56 Kodes. Norma D.. 1 UC 158, 84 Kohl, Patricia J., 2BSC 12 Kolda, Richard Frank, 4BSEd, Cleveland 68. 56 Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Marching Band 2.3,4; Concert Band 1.2.3,4; Salon Orchestra 3,4, Konneker, Wilfred R., MS 179, 40 Delta Tau Delta, Chemistry Club. Beta Pi. Alphi Phi Omega. Kopp, Sybil M., 2UC 152 Kosberg, Barbara, 2BSEd 165, 145 Kosco, Darleen R . 2BSEd 152 Kramer, loan M., 2BSHEc 81. 74 Kramer, John R, 1 UC 27 Kremcr, Charmian M., SpUC 78 Kreutz, David W., 3BSC 183 Krivonak, Margaret, 2UC 78 Krizner, Robert D., lUC. 84 Kronenberg, Philip, lUC 187 Krupnick, Estelle, 3AB 63 Kruse, Helen P., 2B5Ed 97, 78 Kruse, Pauline M., 3BSEd 97 Kuchirchuk, Frank F., 2UC 13, 84 Kuhn, Erma J, 3BSEd - - - 167 Kuhner. William J. Jr. 4BSEd, Jackson 124, 195, 110 Varsity O , Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1. Kuhner, William S., 4BSEd, Oak Hill 203 Kulzenka, John, 4BSEd, Bellaire 56 Kuhck, Beverly J., 3BSEd 165 Kunzelman. Edward C., 4AB, Chillicothe 183, 40 Kupper, Richard. 1 UC 40 Kurtzweig. Alfred H. 2AB 1 87 Kurylak, John, 1 UC 53 Kyle, Jean A, 3AB 96 INDEX Labofde. Betlina A 3BSEd 144 Laccy. Anne H 2BSEd 161 Ladd, Wilmer E. lUC „ 82 Lifer. Bernard. 8SIE 187 Lafterly. Phyllcs I.. 1 UC 96 Lafde. Elame B.. lUC 78 Laird. Robert Dean. 4BSC. Jackson 195 Mens Clec Club: Military Band; OU Post Lamb. Harry J. )r.. 3BSEd .175 Lammdin. Ralph E. )r.. 2BSIE 199 Lamo din. Robert W. 2BSEE 87. 199 Lamor d. Richard B.. MA. Youngstown 203 LaMonica. Joseph lames. 4BSEd. Brooklyn. New York 56. 173 Newman Club, president; Veterans Club. Physical Education Club; Varsity O ' Club; Phi Kappa Fraternity, president of Pledge Class. Lang. Mane L . 3BSEd 145 Lange. Florence C. lUC 96 Larrison. David H . lUC 105 Lasher. Dorothy S.. I UC _ 161 Lasilo. Irene M. lUC 96 LaTourretle. lacgueline L.. 28S .i 79. 144 Laurie. Dorothy 6 — 2BSEd 78 Laut. Richard W — lUC 84 Lavelle. Kathleen M — 4BSEd. Athens 58. 56 Lawhead. Jean Posell — 4AB. Charleston, W. Va 45, 40 YWCA; Le Circle Francais. Lechner. Paul T.— 2BSC 179 Lee. William R — 4BS. Athena _ _ 52 Leiferson. Thomas V — 1 UC 82 Lemdecker. Betty — 4AB. Be«ley 40. 103 YWCA. Asst. Director of Prep Follies. Sorority Rush Chairman 4; Social Chairman 2,3; Vice President 4. Leiwant. Barbara — BS. Newark. N. 1 40 Public Affairs Club, treasurer 3. Footlighters. Hillel. Lenhart. Patricia A. — 4BSEd. Huntington. W. Va 56, 161 Alpha Kappa Delta Honorary; Sec. of Pi Beta Phi; Chairman of YWCA Cabinet. Lenker. Vivian — 4BS. Cleveland Hts 40 Lindley Hall House Council 2; Lindley Hall House Organization 3; WRA 1.2.3.4; WIA 4; Hillel 1.2.3,4; Chemistry Club 2. Leonard. Herman A. — 4BFA. Allentown. Pa Athena Photographer 1.2. Photo-Editor 2; Photo-Editor 4; Foot- lighters 4. Leonard. Robert D- — 4BSC. Lakewood - 193, 184, 85, 48, 88 Men ' s Union Planning Board, Secretary; Student Council, J Club: Torch. Levine. David— 4AB. New York, N. Y 40, 187 Pi Epsilon Pi. Levine, Soma J- — 4BS|. Brooklyn. N. Y „ Levy. Maxwell — 4AB. Athens 53, 48 Lewis. Alberta L. — 4AB, Lakewood 40, 167 WRA 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1; Women ' s League Senate 3: Quill Club 1,2,3,4. Westminster Foundation 1,2,3,4; Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4; Panhellenic Council 3,4; Red Cross 2,3. Lewis. Robert— 3BSEd 169 Ley, Lawrence W. F.— 2BSC 53, 184 Leyser. Walter E — lUC 187. 105 Lincoln. Max |.— 4BSIE, Celina Lindamood. Clenna L. — 4BSSS, Wilmington 48 Kappa Phi. Wesley Foundation: Independents; YWCA; WRA. Linhart. Sylvia M — 3AB 78 Link. Robert A — 1 UC _ 1 84 Link, Sarah | — 3BSC. 161 Lion, Eve S. — 4B5, Cincinnati 40. 105 YWCA 2,3.4; German Club 3.4; Chemistry Club 3; Co-ed Hall House Organization 3 : Womens Independents 4. Lipscomb. Glen A.— 1 UC 195 Listermann. Virginia R. — 1 UC 45 Lockwood. Merle E — 3BS| 13 Lombardi. Arthur P — 2UC 173 Lonergan. Marcella M. — 2BSEd 144 Long. Bruce H — 2BSC _ 191 Long. Charles E — 2BS „. _ 199 Long, Charles Fout — 4BSEd, Lancaster . „ „ .„...57. 183 Band 1,2,3; Salon Orchestra 2; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Theta. Long, Denn F — I UC Long, William R — 1 UC Longenecker, Mary A- — 2BFA 145 Longsdorf. |amcs E — 1 UC 82. 103 Looflxjurrow, James A. — 2UC Loomis. Elinor M. — 2BFA Loring. Robert D. — 4AB. Bronx. N. Y MIA 4: Band Color Guard 2,3; Men ' s Dorm Social Committee 2.3; Baseball Manager 1.2,3, Louden, Beverly L. — 2AB 23, 156 Loving, Edwin N. — 1UC 184 Lowe. Richard |.— 3UC 191 Lucht. Mildred A — 3BSEd 152 Ludi, LeRoy H.— lUC 82, 84 Lueckel, Earl R.— lUC _ 199 169 102 179 155 40 78 199 82 82 .191 74 Luikart. Lois |— lUC Lundberg. Robert H — 2BSEE . Lundegard, Loyal C. — 1 UC Lundegard. Robert J, — lUC... Luoma. Adrian L. — lUC Lyie. Carol J — 2UC Lyic. Mary Frances — 4BSC. Washington. D, C 48, 167 Zeta Tau Alpha 2,3,4. president 4; Pan Hellenic president; Student CourKil ; Women ' s Senate, Lyon, Miriam O. — 2BS 78 McAfee, Kathleen E.— 1UC 98 Mc Arthur. Donalda D. — 2AB 156 McCabe. Kathryn E.— lUC 161 McCarley. Norma I. — 4BSHEc. Rio Grande 152 Alpha Delta Pi 1.2.3.4; Sports Chairman 2; House President 3; Social Chairman 4. Band 1.2.3.4; Home Economics Club 2,3.4; Treasurer 4. Kappa Phi 1.2; WRA 2.3,4; YWCA 2,3,4, McCarthy, Carol A — 3BSEd 78. 156 McCarthy, Francis J — 4BSC, Brooklyn, N, Y 48 Newman Club treasurer, president; O.U, Post. McCarthy, Mary Ellen — 1 UC 156 McCarthy, Thomas J. — 1 UC _ 176 McCarty. loan— lUC 84 McClure. Rhea |.— 3BSEd 81 FOR IJL i in ce C F ream and Jjalm l roducts DIAL 597 BANKS INDEX McConahay, Trava A. — 2BS 96 McConnaughey. Joanne C. — 3AB 152 McConnell. Robert R — 4BSC, McConelsville Tau Kappa Epsilon. Veterans Club; Trowel Club. McCoy, Cecelia Pauline — 4BSEd. Rio Grande 57 WIA. Phi Chi Delta; YWCA. McCoy. George R— 3BSC - 195 McCoy. Robert M. — 2AB - 87, 95 McCreanor, Robert W— 2BSC 87 McCreery, Mary Ellen— 2BS 155 McCroba. Betty Ann — 4BFA, Mt. Vernon 62. 101. 155 Alpha Gamma elta 2,3.4; Social Chairman 4; YWCA 1.3.4; West- minster Fellowship 1.2.3.4; Secretary 4; Phi Chi Delta 1.2.3.4; Treasurer 2; Secretary 3. Women ' s Glee Club I ; Lindley Hall House Council 2, McCune, Allan R, — 3BSC 101 McCutcheon. James W. — 3BFA 66. 88. 195 McDaniel. Pauline F. — 3BSHEd 101 McDermott, Patricia A. — I UC 158 McDonnell, John R— 2BSC 1 84 McDowell, Dons K.— 2BFA 158 McEwen, James E— I UC 82 McFarlan, Theodore E, — I UC 68 McFarland, Donald Lenhart — 4BSEd. Zanesville 57 Phi Wu Alpha, Men ' s Glee Club, secretary-treasurer 4; O.U. Chorus. McCinnis, Robert F,— lUC 179 McGonagle, lack W— 3BS _ 184 McCovern. Charles F. — I UC 179 McCovern, John D. — 3BS 179 McCraw. Arno W. Jr.— 3BSIE 176 McKee, Mar one G. — 3AB-- 40, 161 McKinley. Ancil C— lUC 27 McKnight. Hugh D— lUC _ 199 McLaughlin. Sally M,— lUC 155 McPherson. Arthur G- — 4BSA, Athens 37 McPherson. Charles E. — 3BSEd 179 McPherson, Dea Sue — 2AB, Athens 161 McQuain. Esther R. — 3AB 96 McQuiston, Julian R. — 2AB 92 McRobie. Edward A. — 4BSC. Lakewood 48 — M — Mackey, Frances L. — I UC 152 Mackinnon, Dick N. — 2BSEE 87, 88 Madden, John — 1 UC . . 124 Maddox. Marvin N. — lUC .184 Maddox, William E. — 38SI 52. 183. 88 Mager, Robert f. — 4AB, Cleveland 40. 66 Station Manager WOUB 3 ; President Rifle Club 2. Maier, Sara A. — I UC - _. 84 Maish, Anne K.— 2BSEd 158 Malhan, Marian M, — 2AB 44, 152 Maliytes, Edward— lUC 84 Malony, Mariann — 2BSEd-- 28. 167 Maloy. John A. — 1 UC 175 Mann. Annette M. — 4BSEd. Clyde 57, 155 YWCA 1.2.3,4; Kindergarten-Primary Club 1,2,3,4. Manship, Rebecca A.— 2BSEd 162, 144 Manwell, Elizabeth H- — lUC 156 Marchington, Florence R. — 2BSEd 84, 96 Marek, Jean M. — 3AB 87, 28. 155 Marek, Lenore M. — 1 UC 155 Margesan. Paul B. — 4BS, Erie. Pa 40, 199 2,3.4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Swimming team 4: Der Deutsche Verein Theta Ch ' 2,3.4, Wesley Foundation 2,3.4; Delta Sigma Theta 4. Zoology Club. YMCA 4. Mariani. Ernest — SpFA, Youngstown 63, 62, 88. 199 Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; Uptown Coaches. Torch; Theta Chi; Director, OU. Kids ; Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Prep Follies, Musical Director; Booster Club. Mariner, James S. — 4BSC. Youngstown 49, 183 Markley. Glenn F— 1 UC 97, 203 Marnay. Esther — 2BSC 167 Marquardt. Arline A. — 4BSEd. Lakewood _ 28, 57. 23, 161 Pi Beta Phi 1,2,3,4. YWCA 1.2.3.4; Panhellenic. Treas. 4. Lutheran Student Asso. 1.2.3.4. Red Cross 1.2,3,4; Women ' s League 1,2.3,4; WSSF Solicitation Chrm. Marquardt. Jack J.— lUC 179 Marshall, William H. — 2AB 87 Martin. Annette L. — 2AB 79, 84 Martin, Betty L.— 2BSHEc 96 Martin. Gloria J. — 3AB 96 Martin. Marilyn Joyce — 4BSEd, Dayton 57, 58, 161 Red Cross; YWCA; Women ' s League; Kind.-Prim. Club 1,2,3,4. Martin. Mary J. — 2BSHEd 45 Marts. Nancy L— 2BSEd 96 Marulli, Carmen N. — I UC 173 Mast, Patricia J. — 2UC 167 Masters, Helen L. — 3BSHEd 96 Matheny. Leota M. — 2UC 78 Mathias, Robert S.— 1 UC - 1 79 Matson. Martha L, — 2BS- 22, 167 Maftson, Marilyn A. — 2AB 63, 13, 96 Maurer, Leslie R — I UC . 191 Maurer, Vivian M. — IBSHEc, Louisville. Ky 92, 77 Home Ec. Club; Newman Club. Campus Rel. Coun. Treas. WIA; OHU. Women ' s League Assembly. Max. Robert R. — 4BS|. S. Orange. N. J._ 92. 52, 58. 187. 104. 105 Maxwell. Ann L. — I UC .. 96 Maxwell, Eleanor F.— 4AB. West Union. W. Va 89. 57. 23. 28. 40. 158 Chi Omega, V. Pres,; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres. ; YWCA, V. Pres.; Alpha Kappa Delta, Sec; Sociology Club; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate Club; Red Cross; Women ' s Glee Club. Sec; Mortar Board. Maxwell, Marilyn E,— 3BSJ 155 Mayer, Margaret J. — 3BS 152 Mazzocco. Edward A. — I UC 179 Mehlman, Henrietta J . — 38FA 78 Melcher. Burton— 2BSC 187 Melcher, Harriet J— 3AB 158 Mellini. Anthony R. — 1 UC - .- 173 Melvin, Mary F— 4BSEd, Kitts Hill 57, 101 Westminster Foundation 2,3,4; Phi Chi Delta 3,4; N.H.U. 2,3; YWCA 1,2,3,4; WIA 4. Mclzer, Carl E— 2BFA ..._ 176 Mendelson, Sanford D, — I UC 1 87 Menz, Gilbert— I UC 199 Mercer. Mariorie J. — 3BSAE 161 Merchant, Richard L— lUC 192 Merry. Robert A. — 3BS 175 ATHENS ' ONLY COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE 2ENNERS NORTH COURT STREET THE MUSIC SHOP Headquarters for every thing in music ' MAGNOVOX RADIO BALDWIN WALLACE PIANOS D. T. GANDEE CLINE BLDG. STEPPES BEftOTY SHOP WELCOME: Come in for a free consultation on your beauty problems by our expert staff No appointment necessary unless your prefer certain operator Phone 620 10 S. Court St. INDEX MctcaKe, Barbara I — 2AB 12 Mctzger. John D. — 3BFA 62 McyMS, lules H — 4BSIE. New Bruriswick. N. ) Radio Club 2.3; O.U. Er gmeers 1.2.3; LeCercle Francais 1: WOUB 2.3. Mcyn. Anna— 3BSEd 96. 155 Micklc. lean L.— 3BSSS 96. 155 Mielkc. Marilyn R — 2AB 86. 167 Mihahk. Nicholas A. — lUC 82 Miller. Barbara A. 2BFA 187 Miller. James C— lUC 84 Miller. John W— 1UC 102 Miller. Lester E.— 2BFA - - 84 Miller Marilyn I — 4AB. Akron 40. 158 Miller. Neil E.— 3BS 195 Miller. Paul Everett — lUC 82 Miller. Paul Herman— 4BSJ. Akron 52. 12. 49. 88. 191 Torch; Athena. Sports Editor; Post; Sigma Delta Chi; Glee Club; Freshman Handbook, Editor. Miller. Richard Eugene — 465. Lancaster 179 Delta Tau Delta. Football. Senior Manager; German Club. Miller. Robert E— lUC 40 Miller. Steve. Jr. — lUC -- 203 Millhoff. Harry K. — 2BSC 191 Milligan. Harry S. )r. — 1 UC 74 Milliken. John E. — 4BSC. New Carlisle 195 Milligan. Helen L, — 4BSSS. Hillsboro YWCA. Lindley Hall House Council. Milliken. Russell A.— lUC 169 Mills. Donald W.— 3BSC 1 17. 184 Milner. Alfred W, )r— lUC 195 Milner. Phyllis |.— 2BSEd 145 Mirabile. Frank A — 4BSC, Brooklyn. N. Y 49, 199 Theta Chi. Sec. Mitchell. Betty R. — 2AB 86 Mitchell, lohn A.— lUC. 2017 19fh St. Parkersburg, W. Va 175. 117 Mitchell. John S — lUC. 1922 Twelfth St.. Canton 117 Mitenbuler. lack C. — lUC. 1118 Second St.. Lorain 49 Mobus. Carolyn E— 2BFA. 1 3 1 W. Mam St.. Everett. Pa 145 Mitenbuler. Margaret Moon — 4BSSS. 215 State, Lexington. Ky Women ' s League. YWCA. Alpha Xi Delta. Le Circle Francais. Mocelniker. Anne A.— 3AB. 1096 E. 64th St. Cleveland 77 MoideM Ceraldine — 4BSSS, 1201 22nd St.. N.E. Canton 23. 49. 165 Phi Sigma Sigma; Pan Hellenic Council. YWCA; Hillel; WRA. Molchan. Michael — 2BSC. Box 12. Stratton 199 Moldovan. Ramus |. — 2BSCE, 765 Delverne Ave.. S. W, Canton 179 Monigold. Ruth W. — lUC. Steubenville 101 Montlack. Donald— 4BSC. 1353 Harrod Ave.. New York. N. Y 49 Hillel; MIA. Moore. Donna R. — 3BSEd. Amsterdam 95, 96 Moore. Herbert E. — 1 UC. 525 Salem St.. Brookville 199 Moore, lohn H. — 2UC. 120 S. Cherry St., Paulding 191 167 163 101 155 103 144 17 9 Moore. Martha ).— lUD. 1524 E. 115th St.. Cleveland 152 Moore. Patricia A. — I UC. 3790 E. Scarborough Rd.. Cleveland 84. 158 Moore. Warner R — 3BSC, Armstrongs Mills 191 Moores. lohn D — 1 UC. 1801 Walnute Tr.. Springfield 176 Moran. Elizabeth L— 3BS. 176 Oak Knoll. Warren 87, 79, 28, 74, 144 Moran. loseph | — SpArts, 302 Pearl St. Crestline 88 Morgan. Barbara lane — 4AB, 421 51st St., Brooklyn. N. Y. 40. 102. Zeta Tau Alpha; Women ' s Glee Club; Red Cross, University Chorus; YWCA; WRA; OHU. Canteibury Club; Industrial Arts Club; Women ' s League. Morgan. Betty L. — 2UC. 1840 Chapman Ave.. E. Cleveland Morgan. Eleanor |. — 1 UC. 612 S. Sixth St.. Ironton Morgan. Harriet |, — 1 UC, 152 Churchill Rd.. Youngstown Morgan. Patricia M— lUC. 3145 W, 88th St.. Cleveland Morrill, Mary F, — 2BSCh, 43 Kenilworfh Rd,, Arlington. Mass Morns. Charles W.— 2BSC. R. D. 2. Warren Morris. William H,— lUC. 44 E. Mam. Clouster 179 Morrison, |ay A.— 4BSEd. Athens 57, 203 Morton. William A,_3BSCE, 1409 Owego. Lakewood 37 Moscr, Robert C — lUC. 424 N. Detroit. Kenton 184 Munn, Richard L. — I UC. 163 E. Bridge St.. Berea 199 Munter. Gertrude D. — 4A8. 3313 Cedarbrook Rd.. Cleveland Hts 40. 165 Phi Sigma Sigma; Recording Secretary; Vice-president; Hillel Foundation. Sociology Club; Alpha Kappa Delta; President. Murphy. Eileen |. — 1 UC. 346 fvlornmgview Ave.. Akron 163 MurtJhy. |o Ann — 4BSSS. Athens 23. 96 Murphy. Marilyn E, — 2AB. Ncwcomerstown. 45 Murphy. Rebecca A — 4BSEd. 20 W. Main. McArfhur 57 WRA; YWCA; Wesley Foundation; Women ' s Independence. Murray. Ann S, — 4AB. 523 N, Fourth St.. Ironton 40 YWCA; WRA; Newman Club; Women ' s Independents. Murray. James loseph |r. — lUC. 228 Twain Ave,. Cincinnati 184 Musgrave. Barbara Ann — 4AB. 301 Pennsylvania Ave.. Charleston. 40 Howard Hall House Council 3. Vice-president; Canterbury Club; Inter-dorm Council; Campus Religious Council. Myers. Mary E. — 2AB, 141 Bonnie Brae. N. E.. Warren 53 — N — Nail, lohn L. — 4BFA. R. 5. Mayfield. Ky 175 Nard. lames A— 2BS|. 83 Bissell. Youngstown 184 Nass. Samuel H. — 2AB. 163 N. Main St.. Freeport. N. Y 187 Nathan. Herm — 2AB. 325 Spearman. Farell. Pa 187 Nau. Donald H— 3UC. 2410 Indiana Way. Canton.. 195 Neal. Mary Maxine — 4BSC. Bidwell 49. 96 University Band; NHU; NHU Council; Boyd Hall Council; Wesley Foundation Council; Kappa Phi; Cabinet; YWCA. Neale. Thomas E— 2BSC. 1400 Covert St.. Parkersburg. W. Va 175 NeCamken. losephine |, — 1 UC. 2536 Overlook Rd., Cleveland 165 Neenan, |ohn J — 2BSI. 73 S. Fremont Ave, Bellevue. Pa 88. 195 Nelson. Jeralyn M. — 1 UC. 19665 Purnell Aye.. Rocky River 152 Nelson. Martha A— 3BSC. 703 Second St.. Marietta 155 Nelson. Ruth E— 2BSC. 1228 Cottage St.. Ashland 97 Refresh BOMltD UMOII INDEX Nelson. William A.— MA. 3746 W. 133rd St.. Cleveland 179 Netschke. Richard O.— 3BSIE. 22550 Edgecliff Dr., Euclid 175 Ncwhart. Ruth E — 3BSHEc. Lower Salem 36. 96. 156 Newland. Betty L — 2BFA. 3271,2 N. Main St.. Lima 58 Newton. Marabel E — 759 Adelaide Ave.. S. E.. Warren 12. 98 Nichols. David L — 3AB, Athens 184 Nicholson, Mary C. — 4AB. Wellston 40 Band. Nicholson. Merrill S. — lUC, Sycamore 84 Neidhammer, Dorothy L. — 3BSEd, 4204 Clybourne Ave. Cleveland 144 Niskin, Shale I-— lUC, 1720 Cibbs, N. E.. Canton 187 Nolan, John M. — 4BSEd, Bowerston 110, 179 Norris. Wade V. — 2UC, 601 Marietta. Bremen 87 Oberferst. Sylvia C. — 2AB. N. Mill St., Liberty, N. Y 105, 165 O ' Brien, Daniel L. Jr.— lUC. 233 Maple Ave., N. Plainfield. N. J 87 O ' Brien, Robert E — 4BSC, 1781 Eleventh St., Cuyahoga Falls 49. 195 Adv. Mgr. Athena: Bus. Mgr. CD Post. O ' Dell, Coralee M.— 2UC, 2509 E. 2nd St., Dayton 96 O ' Dell, Nancy W — 2BSEd, 215 Chapman Ave. Lansdowne. Pa 43. 96 O ' Dell. Phyllis A.— 1 UC, Richmindale 196 Ogg. Charles W.— 2BSEd. Stewart 110 O ' Hara. Clair P. — 4BSEd, 527 2nd St., Callipolis 57 Ohning. Lorraine M. — 2AB, 304 Chestnut St., Rosclle Park, N. 1 86 Okey, Robert E. — lUC, 119 Pembroke Ave., S. Zanesville 95 O ' Leary, Thomas M. — 1 UC. 918 Oakland Way. Steubenville 12 O ' Linn. Robert P. — I UC. 259 Lora Ave, Youngstown 199 Oliver, Charlotte A.— 3BSJ. 1325 Spring. Parkersburg. W, Va 163 Oliver, Kathrynne — 4AB, Church St., Senecaville 40 Orchen. Mildred — 4BS. 1720 Lee Rd., Cleveland Hts 37. 40 Chemistry Club; Home Ec. Club; Hillel. Orndorft. Jeanne S. — lUC. 1267 Eleventh St., N. W. Canton 158 Cross, Andrew Jr.— 3BSEd. 197 East St., Wadsworth 179 Oster. William T. — 1 UC, 17001 Fernway Rd., Shaker Hts 195. 110 Osterhout, Francis W. — 3BSC, 800 Mam, Mononhahela, Pa 195 Osteryoung, Robert A.— lUC, 1566 E. 105th St., Cleveland 187 Overholt. Mary E. — 4BSSS. 286 High St, Wadsworth 85, 49. 155 YWCA; Womens Glee Club; Alpha Gamma Delta: WRA: Prep Follies. Cirl Crazy: O U Kids Owen, Richard S-— 2BSC, 107 Brevoort, Rd., Columbus 195 Owens, Jaret) A. — 2BSC, 702 Coshocton Ave., Mt. Vernon... 103 — P— Pae, Martha Ann — 4BSC, 3562 Daleford Rd., Shaker Hts 79, 49. 96 Womens League; Interdorm Council; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi; Cabin Leader. Pagliaro, John A.— lUC, 771 E. 92nd St, Cleveland 173 Pakula, Sidney — 4AB, 1649 Nelson Ave., New York, N. Y 40 MIA; Hillel; Der Deutsche Verein. Papalios, Louis P. — 1 UC, 577 Buckeye. Warren 45 Parfift. Jeanette — 4BSEd, The Plains 81. 57 Kappa Delta Pi; Debate (Tau Kappa Alpha); Dance Club; WRA; WIA. Parker. Jacob E.— 3AB, New Carlisle 192 Parks. William W. — 3BSEE. Athens 179 Parr. Robert H. — 4BSC, 351 I Davenport St., N, W. Washington. D. C. 49. 195 Parsons. Carl H. — 2AB. 7814 Burholme Ave.. Phila.. Pa 45. 102 Paton. Jean A. — 4BSSS, Maple Ave., West Chesire. Conn 81, 49, 101 Westminster Foundation: Phi Chi Delta: YWCA; WRA; WIA. Patrick, Edward V. — 4BS|. 688 E. 128th St., Cleveland -. 52 Patterson, Jack A.— lUC. 969 Main St. Wellsville 102 Patterson, Joy A. — 3AB. Mentor Ave., Painesville 63, 92. 87, 28. 96. 167 Patterson, Phyllis A. — lUC, Malta 96 Patton, Richard T.— 3BSC, 927 Briar Ave.. Wash. Court House 191 Paul, Donn H. — lUC, 2594 Fair Ave., Columbus 179 Pavlik, Frank J. — 2BS. 727 Union. Youngstown 87 Pavloft, Estelle — 2AB, 705 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn. N Y. 168 Paynter. Richard R. — 4BSJ. Athens 199 Peairs, Dons 8. — 4BSEd. Mantua 57 Kappa Phi, WRA; YWCA; Boyd Hall House Council. Pearson, Charles B. — 2UD. 19334 Purnell Ave., Rocky River 199 Peckham, George W.— 2B5IE, Athens -- 184 Peddicord, William A.— lUC. 3343 Franklin St., Bellaire 82 Peden. Mary A. — 3BSC, Athens 158 Pence. Gloria J. — 1 UC 78. 84 Pendry, Harriet C. — 4BSJ. Athens 53. 49 OU Post; WRA. Pendry, William H.— 3BSC, Athens 49. 183 Pennock, Ruth E.— lUC, 32 Ennis, Bedford 155 Penzell, Robert P. — lUC, 13613 Newport Ave.. Rockaney Beach. N. Y. 110, 187 Peoples. Dorothy R. — 4BFA. Athens 62. 158 Sigma Alpha lota; Westminster Fellowship; OU Orchestra; Chi Omega; Phi Chi Delta. Pepper. Charles K. Jr.— lUC, 913 Sunset Ave., Zanesville 203 Perloff, Edith— 3AB, 11521 Kerisman, Cleveland 74. 104. 105 Perlstein, Philip S. — 4AB, 591 Montgomery St., Brooklyn, N, Y 40, 187 Phi Epsilon Pi. Perry, Philip E. — 3BSEd. 1615 Columbus Ave.. Sandpsky 179 Perry. Virginia E. — 2BSEd. 189 Gerbcr Ave.. Chillicothe 158 Pershing. Richard H. — 3BSC. 3386 Winstord Rd . Cleveland Hts 199 Phi Kappa Tau; O U. Engineers; Phi Epsilon Mu. Peters. Barbara A. — 3AB, 3169 Redwood Rd., Cleveland Hts 156 Peterson, Carl S— 2BS, 170 North Main, N. Canton 199 Peterson, Robert D— lUC. 3520 Bainbridge Rd.. Cleveland Hts 169 Petrovic. Willia |— 3BS. 603 E. 332nd St., Willoughby 184 Pettingill. Cynthia H — 3BS, 323 Main St.. Chatham. N. J 12, 74, 144 Phillips, Betty J.— lUC. 90 S. Richardson, Columbus 78 Phillips. Earle Jr.- 3BSC. 90 S. Richardson Ave.. Columbus 12, 88. 191 Phillips. Richard M.— 2UC, Athens - 176 Pickenpaugh. Eileen A. — 3BSCh. 916 Beltord St.. Caldwell 37. 96 Pickenpaugh. Melba E. — 2BSHEc. 916 Belford St., Caldwell 96 Pickens, Arthur L. — 1 UC, 926 Seventh, Maytield, Ky 184 Pickering, Pauline A.— 3BSEd. 665 Highland Way. Hagertown. Md 78 Pickup, Estes A. Jr. — 3AB, 212 N. Fifth. Olean. N. Y 191 Pierce, Barbara J. — 1 UC, 149 E. First St, London 155 Pierce, John V— lUC. Box 186, Beaver St., Carroll. __ 84 Pierce, Norma J. — 2BSC, 146 Columbus Ave.. Newark 84 Pifer. Robert E. — 2BSJ. 215 Pearl, Jackson 84. 195 Pintchuk. Shirley — 2BSEd. 856 Paxton Rd., Cleveland 105 Pion. Lucille B. — 2AB, 1270 E. ISth St.. New York, N,Y 105 Pizzoferrato. Mike G. — 2BSEd. 929 Evangeline Rd., Cleveland 173 Pohlman. Mary J. — I UC. 7300 Blair Rd . Washington. DC 163 Polanski. Edward C. — 1 UC. Mineral Ridge 58 Pollina, Angelene A. — 1 UC. 3545 Cummings Rd., Cleveland Hts 84 Pollock. Floyd Jr. — lUC, 620 Warwick Ave., Zanesville 175 WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE CORNELL ' S VOGDE SHOP 25 S. Court St For lewelr-j Satisfaction ECONOMY • SERVICE QUALITY GILLIAN ' S JEWELRY 8 SO. COURT INDEX Porter. William P. — lUC. 153 N. Market St.. Troy 84 Potter. Robert E. — 4AB. 811 Radiance Dr.. Cambridge, Md 40 MIA; Mens Union: Wesley Foundation; University Ptayshop. Powell. David H.— 4BSC. Peebles 49 Veterans Club: IvIIA. Powell, William C — 4BSC. Brilliant 49, 109 Phi Kappa Alpha. Pratt. Wanda jean — 4BSEd. South Point 57, 158 Chi Omega ; YWCA; Phi Chi Delta, Price. Betty C,— 4BSEd. Danville. W. Va 57. 152 Alpha Delta Pi; WRA; YWCA. Price. David R.— lUC. Now Straitsville 203 Price. Eileen A.— 3BSEd. 413 Sixth, Marietta 156 Price. Robert W.— 4BS. 131 Orchard St.. Logan 57 Prince. Charlotte M. — 4BS. 3041 Somerton Rd,. Cleveland Hts 42, 156 YWCA; French Club: Zoology Club: Alpha Xi Delta Prisel. )ohn C— 2BSC. 519 E, 143rd St. Cleveland -179 Pritchard. Barbara L.— 3BFS, Box 335 McConnelsville .158 Pritchett. William N. — 3BSC, 785 W, Main St,. Newark 179 Prohn. Audrey E. — I UC. 3546 Boynton Rd,. Cleveland Hts 163 Pryor. Barbara A, — 1 UC. 546 S, Madrivcr. Belletontaine 167 Psiaki. Margaret J. — 2AB. 333 Franklin Ave.. Ridgewood, N. J 12, 98 Purnell. Charles H.— 4BSC. Athens 49, 183 Phi Delta Theta. Mens Dorm Council; Inter-Dorm Council; OU Engineers. Purnell. Shirley B.— 4BSEd. Athens 57 WAA; Lindley House Council. Ouackenbush. Nancy E,— 3AB. 147 Adams St.. Berea 87, 23, 79 Oueisser. Robert — 4BSC. 3307 Dellwood. Cleveland 49, 175 Quest. Wanda L.— 4BSEd. Athens 23, 57, 163 YWCA; Red Cross; Phi Mu; Cirl Crazy; Westminster Foundation. Ouinn. Allan J, — 4BSC. 7808 Goodman Ave,. Cleveland 49 Quinn. Jane W. — 4BSSS. 7808 Goodman Ave,. Cleveland 49 — R — Radelsugh, Robert ). — 3BSC. 407 Main St,. Lancaster 184 Raia. Marcel B, — lUC. 2450 Overlook Rd,. Cleveland Hts ,. 84 Raine. Dorothy A,— 3BSHEc. 3 1 3 W. Virginia Blvd.. Huntington, W. Va. 26, 96 Raitch. Robert E, — SpUc. 127 Columbia Ave,, Mansfield 83 Ralls. Robert E,--2BSEd. 3154 W, 86th St,, Cleveland 199 Ralph. Lee S- — I UC, 369 Montclair St.. Clenellyn. Ill 195 Ralston. F, Allan — 4BSCh. Athens 42, 191, 151 Phi Kappa Tau. Chemistry Club; Football Manager. Ralston. Victor M. jr, — ;UC, Stout 191 Rambo. lames E, — 4AB. 2321 Far Hills Ave,. Dayton 42, 175 Varsity Baseball: Varsity O : Intramurals: Beta Theta Pi. Rancy. Ruth L, — 3BSHEc. 413 Pine. New Martinsville. W, Va 94, 96 Rank. Lawrence H, |r, — 3BSC. 196 Adeline Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa 175 Rankin, Harry W. — 4AB. 1457 Cibbs, N. E. Canton 42 MIA; German Club; Intramural sports. Rankin. John K, — 1 UC, Sycamore - 84 Ransdell. Dwight E.— eBSC, 316 N. Detroit St„ Kenton 175 Ransom. Gordon E,— 3BSC, 1087 E. 37th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y 191 Rapp. Jeanne C, — 2BSEd. R. D. 3. Box 36. Cuyahoga Falls 152 Rathlelder, Rollo R, — 2AB. 611 Henry St,. Belletontaine _ 179 Ratlilt. Shirley A,— lUC. West Alexandria . 96, 84 Raus. Janice M.— SAB. 32113 Vine St.. Willoughby 78 Rawles, Wilda J,— 4BFA. 1540 Preston Ave,, Akron 62, 158 Chi Omega; Women ' s League; Panhellenic Council; YWCA; Red Cross, Ray, Kenton W — 3BSC. 2141 Dresden Rd,. Zanesville 151, 169 Ray. Thelma— 2BFA. 565 W. Maple St.. Clyde 96 Rayot. Marian J, — 4BSEd, 93 Clemmer Ave,. Akron 42. 158 Chi Omega; Athena; YWCA; Womens League Read. Anne J,— 2AB. 1533 Northland Ave.. Lakewood 53. 28, 152 Redd, Dwight E — 4BSC. 510 Broad. Ashland 49, 195 Sigma Theta Gamma, Redlin. Margaret M,— 2BSC, 2343 Glendon Rd., University Hts 86, 158 Reed. Virginia L.— 2BS. Box 52. Ceuga Lake 167 Reeder. Lenora E, — 4BFA, Athens 156 Reel. Robert C— 1UC. 607 N, High St.. Lancaster 179 Regula. Robert D, 4BSEd, Baltic 25. 57. 88 Chemistry Club; Am, Chem. Society: Mens Union; Student Council; Torch; J-Prom; Homecoming Chr.; Who ' s Who in Amer. Colleges and Universities, Reiben. Zelda — 4BFA. 105 Lincoln Rd.. Brooklyn. N. Y 62 Footlighters; WOUB, Reich. Betty— lUC. 1152 Carlyon Rd,. E, Cleveland 165 Reichley. Ralph J,— 2BSC. 508 Carrol. New Lexington 195 Rcichardt. Russel E, — 3BSEd, 294 Chicago Ave,, Marion 195 Reid. Billie — lUC. 1446 Mars Ave,. Lakewood 167 Reid. Philip T,— lUC. 23 N. Pearl St.. North East. Pa 92 Reif. Richard J,— 1UC, 704 E, St,. Port Clinton 179 Reinert. Robert F. — 1 UC. 8103 S. Hineton Dr.. Parka 199 Reinhardt. Edwin D, — 4BS. 33 Highland Or,. Brecksville 24. 49. 88, 161, 183 Varsity O : MUPB; J-Club. Veterans Club, Reinhardt. Mary J, — 4AB. 220 Norway Ave,. Huntington. W. Va 92. 89. 28. 42 Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club; YWCA; Phoenix; Red. Cross; Alpha Kappa Delta. Mortar Board; Student Council; Campus Rel. Council. Reiser. Orville K,— 3BSEd. Portsmouth 25. 27, 88 Reisman, Bernard E. — lUC. 577 Fairway Dr.. Warren 187 Reitman. Judith — 4BSC. 2425 Kings Highway. Brooklyn, N. Y 49 Hillel. Reitz, Janet L,— 2BS, 806 Main St,, Clean. N. Y 167 Remington, Richard B, — 2BSC. 809 Weber. Akron 183 Renner. Charles F,— lUC. Box 206. Bolivar 195 Reynolds, Lloyd E, — 1 UC. 309 Mt, Ida Ave.. Lancaster 82 Reznick. Morris M. — 4BSC, 2171 Cranston Rd,, University Hts 49, 80 Men ' s Dorm Council; Hillel Foundation; MIA COMPLIMENTS of FRANK ' S East Mulberry Street STOP AND SHOP AT OUR STYLE SHOP Costume Jewelry Everything in Ladies Ready-to-Wear HAROLD ' S STYLE SHOP Mabel Harris, Manager THE BEST in all lines Rings Watches Clocks Fraternity Jewelry Pens and Other Fine Merchandise CORNWELL ' S INDEX ATHEN ' S JEWELERS FOR OVER 70 YEARS Rhodes. Claude |- — 4BSEd, 183 Wrights Ave.. Conneaut 68 Rice. Donald E. — lUC. Box 53. Lowell 84 Rice. R. M — MFAM. 720 19th St., Canton 68 Rice. Wilma L — IBSEd, Belmont 23. 27, 57. 156 Alpha Xi Delta; WRA; Student Council; Women ' s League Senate- Women ' s League Assembly; YWCA; Boyd Hall House Council ' Flying O Club; Varsity O Club, Richards, Theodore E. — 1 UC. 201 Connor Dr.. Mansfield 192 Richardson. Bernice L, — 4BFA, Athens 101 Richardson. Kathleen E. IBS. 503 Lincoln Way. W.. Minerva Home Economics Club, Richmond. David — 3AB. 2524 Pacific St.. Joseph Mo 52 Richet, Ruth L, — 4BSC, 231 Marietta St.. Bremen 49 Zoology Club; YWCA; Westminster Foundation; Phi Chi Delta WIA. Rider. Ella A,— 2BSEd, Roseville 37 96 Ridge, Loren T — 3BSEd. 1214 22nd St.. N. W.. Canton 82 95 Ridgley. Dana H. — 2BSCh. 381 Mead St.. Zanesville ' l87 Riley. Clayton F. — 2UC, 4006 Yorkshire Rd-. Parma 175 Riley, Hyacinth H. — 1 UC. 127 South St.. Greenfield 163 Riley. Meryl N — 4BSEd. Box 610. Dayton 57. 167 YWCA; Cheerleader; OHU. Dolphin Club; Women ' s League Assem- bly; Westminster Foundation. Red Cross; Zeta Tau Alpha. Rinehart. Edwina P. — 3BS. Mushingum Dr.. Marietta 96 Rinehart. Susie D. — tUC. Hamden 96 Ring. Burton L. — 4BSC. 112 W. Park Ave.. Canton 48 183 Rittenhouse, Wayne R. — 2BSEd. 1935 Indianola Ave.. Columbus. . ' 179 Rivera. Jennie — 1 UC. 683 E, 92nd St.. Cleveland... 96 Roach. Lois K — 4BSEd. Rathbone Add.. Marietta .57, 158 Chi Omega; Women ' s Glee Club; Women ' s League Assembly; OHU. YWCA. Roadpouch, Mary S, — 2BSEd. 458 N. Mulberry St.. Mansfield 84 Robbins. Edward M. Jr. — 3BS, Athens - 184 Robbins. Thomas W. — 2UC, 39 Chestnut St.. Jackson 175 Roberto. Edward A. — lUC, 1219 Tenth. N. W.. Canton 173 Roberts. Howard B — 4AB. 150 Crawn St., Brooklyn. N. Y. 42. 187 Phi Epsilon Pi, Roberts, Eleen L.— lUC. 2427 Eaton Rd.. University Hts 165 Roberts. William L. — 3BSAE. Athens 175 Robinson. Agnes F. — 4BS. 1026 Quincy St.. Parkersburg. W. Va -.. 42 Lindley Hall House Council; Inter-dormitory Glee Club WRA; YWCA Robinson. Catherine B — lUC. 906 Robbins Ave.. Niles 156 Robinson. Elizabeth R, — 4AB. 1026 Quincy St.. Parkersburg. W. Va 42 Alliance Francaise; Inter-dormitory Glee Club; Lindley Hall House Organization. YWCA; WRA Robinson. Florence B — UC2. 906 Robbins Ave.. Niles 74 Robinson. Maniane — 2BS. 328 Ferndale Ave.. Youngstown 163 Robinson. Carolyn J — lUC. 5346 Tanner Ave.. Cincinnati 96 Roedel. Martha E — 4BSHEc. E, Mam St.. Pomeroy Lindley Hall House Council; Home Economics Club: WIA; Canter- bury Club; YWCA. Roeder. Leonard J. — 4BSC. Ill East Penn. Long Beach. N. Y 49. 80. 127 Phi Epsilon Pi; Men ' s Dorm Council. Rogers. Charles A, Jr — 4BSC. 11716 Lake Ave.. Lakewood . .. 49, 203 Rogers Yvonne B — 2AB. 210 Saratoga. Cumberland. Md 95 Rogolsky. Ann — 4BSJ. 8907 Esterbrook. Cleveland . 28. 49, 165 Phi Sigma Sigma; Hillel Foundation; Quill Club; YWCA; Director of Prep Follies Rohde, Ruthc H. — 2BSEd. Hummel and Engle Rd.. Berea 152 Rohrer. Jane A. — 3BSEd. 242 Twain Ave,. Cincinnati ... 58 Roll. Paul F Jr— lUC. Belle Center 195 Rose. Lola J. — 4AB, Infirmary. U. of Florida. Gainesville. Fla. .. 62. 42. 101 YWCA; Camera Club; Psi Chi; Delta Phi Delta; Phi Chi Delta; Westminster Fellowship Rose. Patricia J. — lUC. 2064 Morrison Ave.. Lakewood 152 Rose. Robert E. — lUC, Infirmary. U of Fla. Gainesville. Fla 199 Rose. Seemen J, — 2BSC. 637 Downing Ct.. Erie. Pa 87. 58. 110 Rosenberg. Barbara E, — 2AB. 216 Frumman Ave.. Newark, N. j 104. 105. 168 Rosenberg. Carolyn R.— 2AB. 1818 Avenue L. Brooklyn. N. Y 45. 84. lOS Rosenbluth. Bert A — 1 UC. 3165 Bershire Rd.. Cleveland Hts 168, 104 Roskin. Lois R. — 1 UC. 3883 E, Antisdale. Cleveland Hts 74 Ross. Betty Jo — 2AB, Wheelersburg 78 Ross. Robert D. — tUC. II9I2 N. Walnut. Daneville. III. . 195 Rosser. Frederick W — 4AB. Athens 195 Roth. Fae L— lUC. 4655 W, 11th St.. Cleveland 152 Roth. Gloria J,— 2BSC. 139 Palisade Ave,. Yonkers. N. Y. . 81. 49. 74 YWCA; NHU. Red Cross. WIA; 0,U, Post; WRA. Roth. Jeanne L — 2BFA. 221 S Center. Newton Falls 66 Roth. Wilfred J — 2BSC. 411 W. North. Coldwater 87 Rowe. Monica E — 3UC. Stewart Lonea. Jamaica 102 Rowland. Marilyn S. — 2AB. Athens 158 Rowley. Elizabeth A — 2BS. 201 Wilson. Ravenswood. W. Va 84, 96 Rubin. Dolores J. — 2BSEd. 710 7th St.. Canton. 165 Rudner. Beverly J.— 2BSEd, 3524 Daleford Rd.. Shaker Hts 165 Ruhl. Malcolm J — lUC, Powell ... 95 Runyan. Wilma J.— 4BS. 2104 E. Mam St., Springfield -.-..42, 156 Ruoff. Edward G-— lUC. 7417 Phoenix Ave.. Mt. Helathy 195 Russo. Rocky J, — 2AB. 16309 Tulford Ave.. Cleveland 25. 27. 88. 173 Ruszkowski. Eugene M, — 3BFA. 3693 E 63rd St.. Cleveland 124. 117 Rutherford, Harriet J — 2BFA, 263 Summit St.. Marion. 158 Rutz. Vera Mary — 4BSEd. 79 Union Ave . West Haven. Conn. .28, 74, 57 WRA. YWCA; Newman Club; Lindley House Council. Ryan. Thomas L. — 4BSJ. 67 E. Judson Ave.. Youngstown 49 Rympa. Richard B — 4BSA. Athens 37 Sacheroff. Phoebe — lUC. 3402 Dellwood Rd,. Cleveland Hfs 84 Sadler. Robert R. — 3BSEd. 652 N, Bever. Wooster 199 Sadowsky. Judith K. — 2AB. 25 Park Ave,. Passaic. N. J 165 Sage. Alice C. — 4BSSS. 609 E. Elm. Brea. Calif 49 Y.W.C.A.. OHU, Cabinet. Leader ' s Assembly. Sallade. Maryalice — 2BSC. 334 Mistletoe Ave.. Youngstown 155 Saltzberg. 1. Daniel— 4BSIE. Athens 68. 187 Phi Epsilon Pi. O.U. Mens Glee Club. Chorus, Phi Mu Alpha, Girl Crazy, Lost Horizon. Marshall Coll. Sampson. Charles D — 3BSC. Tipp City 179 Sanborn. Jane M — 3BSCEc. 939 Nobleshire Rd... Cleveland Hghts. 96, 156 Sarver. Glen E. — 1 UC. 316 Soring St.. Marietta 37 Sarver. Marianne — lUC. 2014 Highland Ave.. Cincinnati 98 Satisky. Elaine S. — 2BSC. 2910 Madison Ave.. Newport News, Va 165 Sauer. Ruth C. — 3BFA. 5625 Ruatan St., Berwyn. Md 62 Saving. Walter F.— 2BS. 36 S. Culver. Logan 176 Sawyer. Amy J. — lUC. 116 N. Thoman St.. Crestline... 161 Sayers. Shirley J. — 3AB. 188 W. Washington St.. Nelsonville 86 Sayles. Margaret L.— 3AB. 305 W. Buckeye St.. Clyde 62. 87, 155 INDEX SivfC Ralph M — 3UC. Main St.. New Haven. W Va 88. 183. 117 Save. Robert C— 3BSI, 1230 Ashland Ave. Zanesville 52. 169 Scarft Thomas F, — 3AB. 518 E. Hamstramck. Mt. Vernon 199 Schafer. Nancy L — 2UC. W. Main St.. Quacker City 23. 77 Schambs. Paul A— 3BSC. 3378 Euclid Hts. Blvd . Cleveland Hts 175 Scheckman. Seymour — 3BSC. 181 Shepherd Ave. Newark. N. ) 80. 49 Sch«l. Robert E— lUC. 121 W. 22nd St.. Lorain 195 Scherr. Amelia — 4AB. 312 Delaware Ave.. Charleston, W. Va 42 Schey. Ralph E, — lUC. 7080 Broadview Rd.. Parma 87 Schleicher. Fred Jr. — 48SEd. 4090 Parstde Dr.. Cleveland 57 Football. Wrestling. Track. President Soc Club. Varsity O and Physical Ed, Club. Schmittauer. John F. — lUC. 105 Buttermont. Pomeroy 37 Schneider. Madelyn A. — 2BFA. 7130 Forsythe. University City. Mo 152 Schneider. Norma I- — I UC. 17012 Delaware Ave.. Lakewood 167 Schneider. Roljert L. — lUC. Corydon. Indiana 84 Schoenbaum. Earl D. — 4BSEE. 6328 Manchester. Parma 97. 191 Phi Kappa Tau. Freshman Football. Intramural Wrestling. V. Pres-. Pres.. Sunday chairman of Lutheran Student Association of America. Scholl. Carl E. — 4BSC. 14956 Delaware Ave.. Lakewood 49, 199 Schon. lames R.— lUC. 116 Eleventh St.. Lorain 192 Schott. Edward ). — 2BSEd. 1236 E. lOOth St.. Cleveland 176 Schroeder. Edward P. — 4BSC. 570 N. Sixth St.. New Hyde Park. N. Y. 49. 199 Theta Chi. Schuler, Frederick— 4BSC. Athens 49 Sigma Theta Gamma. Schuler. lune E.— 2BSEd. Athens 98 Schultj, Albert F. — 3BSC. 47 Cleveland Ave., Bridgeport, Conn 49 Schultz. Elizabeth Ann — 3BFA. 52 Homestead Dr.. Youngstown 78 Schulz. Robert C. — lUC. 5070 New Rd.. Youngstown 84 Schwarz. Jack H.— lUC. State Rd.. Medina 175 Schweitz. Robert E— lUC. 1800 Wilton Rd.. Cleveland Hts 12. 87 Seat Gilbert M, — MFA. Zanesville ..- 62 Seatlcr. Leonard R— lUC. 3498 St. Albans Rd.. Cleveland Hts 199 Sedwick. Robert O. — SAB. Athens 176 Seibel. George L. Jr.— 2UC. 219 Bassett St.. Clewes 184 Sellers. Mary Ann — 1 UC. 1250 Riverview Ave., Dayton _167, 97 Selz Leorurd E. — 4BSC. 4150 Lansdowne Ave.. Cincinnati 83, 49 Co-op Social Committee. Rodeo committee, cottage council. O.U.I. executive committee and recording secretary. Pershing Rifies- Senkfor. Dolores M. 4BS|. 3898 E. 151st St.. Cleveland.- 53, 49 Associate Editor. O.U. Post. Pres.. Theta Sigma Phi. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. W.R-A.. Student Council. Athena Staff. Seroy, Helena S.— lUC. 125 Riverside Dr.. N. Y.. N. Y 78 Severance. Bert Jr. — 4BSC. Box 296. Shawnee 175. 49 Severini. Agnes E. — 4BSEd. 534 Lawson Ave.. Steubenvillc 52. 63. 57 Delta Phi Delta. Camera Club. W.R.A.. Y.W.C.A. Shackelford. Charles W. — 4BSd. Athens 68 Shanely. Marilyn A. — 4AB. Conover 81. 101. 42 Phi Chi Delta. Assistant Historian of Womens Independence. Cam- era Club. Shapiro. Arthur H. — 4BS, 2135 Bolivar Rd., S. W.. Canton 42 Phi Beta Kappa. Shapiro. Samuel— lUC. 934 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y 187 Shaveyco, Eileen M. lUC, 971 E. 69th St., Cleveland 152 Shay, Jack A — lUC. 701 Bowman, Mansfield 82 Shay. Mary Jane — 4BSEd. 15106 Edgewood Ave , Cleveland 96, 57 Varsity O, Flying O. W.R.A., Y.W.C A , Kappa Phi Wesley Foun- dation. Cabin Leader, Lindley Hall House Council. Shea. Robert D. — 3BSC. 2900 Huntington Rd.. Shaker Hts 195 Sherd. Margaret J.— 3AB. 312 S. College Ave. Oxford 87, 28, 161 Sheldon, William B. — 2BSC, 120 Pearl, lackson 195 Shellenberger, Gail — 3AB. 420 Juneway Dr.. Say Village 155 Shenberger. Shirley A— 3BFA, 125 W. Main St., Ashland 161 Sheperd. Mary |. — 4B5Ed. Belmont 57 W.R A.. Y.W C.A., Flying O Club, Treasurer of W.R.A., Sports Board. O.U. Camera Club. Sheppard. June C — 3AB. 2943 Sedgcwick Rd.. Shaker Hts 155 Shepperd. Joseph A. — lUC. 921 Beech. Middlctown.. 53 Sheridan, Leo A. — 4BSA. Athens 37 Sherman, Joan S — 28SEd. 79 Kensington Tr., Passaic, N. J 165 Sherman. Patricia J. — 4BS. 296 Walnut, Middleport 42. 161 Pi Beta Phi, Y.W.C.A., Red Cross Womens League French Club. Zoology Club. Sherman, Sidney — lUC, 13 W. Main. Plantsville. Conn 82 Shoemaker, Barbara L. — lUC. 1241 Jefferson Ave. Akron 81 Shook, Marian — 4BSHEc, Chesterhill 77, 36 Shott, Thelma M— lUC, 718 Fourth St., S. W., New Philadelphia 84 Shugart. Elizabeth W. — 4AB, Laurel Lodge. Harpers Ferry, W. Va 42 Shultz. Alice M— 3BSEd. Rt. I. S. Vienna .. 101 Shuman. Rose E — 2BS. 217 Carpenter St . Clarksburg. W. Va 43, 28, 156 Shumway. Robert C. — 2BSI. 521 Woodtick Rd.. Waterbury, Conn 199 Silers. Laura E. — 4BSEd, 2916 Fairfield. Cincinnati 161, 57 Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman of Pi Beta Phi, Red Cross, Y.W.C.A. Sifcrs. Mary M, — lUC. 2916 Fairfield Ave.. Cincinnati 161 Siffcrt. Calvin E. — I UC, 199 Broad. Wadsworth 175 Sigal. Jacquelyn — 2BS, 371 The Brooklands. Akron 165 Sigler, Roy— lUC. 234 E. Eighth St.. Ashland — 195 Sigman. Jack L — 4AB. 213 E, Mam Ave.. Byesville 25, 88, 42, 199 Theta Chi, Alliance Francaise. Booster Club. University Theater, Playshop. Footliehters. M.U.P.B,. Secretary, J-Club. Sigman. Thomas L — 2BSAE. 413 N. Eleventh St . Cambridge 199 Sigmann. John A — 4BS, 639 Bank St., Bridgeville. Pa 169, 42 Phi Kappa Alpha. Silk. John W — 3BSC. 4438 Valley View St.. Pittsburgh, Pa 87. 88 Siller. Robert C — 4eSi. 77 Willow. Fair Haven. N. J 52, 191, 49 Phi Kappa Tau — Pres. Pledge Master, Chaplain. Inter fraternity Council — Pros,, and Secfy. Student Council. Sigma Delta Chi — Delegate to Nafl. Convention. J-Club, Athena, Post, Varsity Baseball Squad. Simmons, Lyie L. — lUC, Box 62. Dundee, Mich 179 Simons. Marilyn A— lUC. 107 E. Third St., Springfield 45, 84, 96 Simpson. Margaret J. — lUC. 411 Alameda Ave.. Youngstown 78 Simpson. R. Lillian — 2BSEd. 216 E. Main St.. St. Clairsville 167 Sinclair. Margaret— 2BSHe. 1922 Broadview Cf., Cleveland 161 Sines. Carroll L— 2BS. 26 E. Columbus St.. Nclsonville 87 Singcrman. Jack R. — lUC, 34 Main. Tiltonsvillc 124 Singhaus. Charles C— lUC, 108 Eighth St. N. E New Philadelphia 103 Singleton. Edgar B— lUC, 305 Scott St.. N.E.. Warren 84 Sirwn. Julia M — BSEd, 3105 E. Overlook Rd.. Cleveland Hts 156 Silk. Virginia G, — 2UC. 867 Lanterman. Youngstown 163 Skeid. Lena M — 2BSHEc. Box 65. Connorville 77 SkerKjer. Sooren A — 3BSIE. Scinak St.. Baghdad. Iraq 82 Skinner, Elizabeth A — 2BS, US Marine Hospital, Staten Island, N, Y 167 Skinfter. Homer L. Jr — 2BS, US. Marine Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y 192 Sknrer. Mytl W— 2B5Ed, Box 74, Haydenville 82 THE CREST OF QUALITY , . NATIONALLY KNOWN CITY CLUB SHOES —FOR MEN— ■VELVET STEP SHOES —FOR WOMEN— GOLLY-Vl OG SPORTS SOFT AND SVl ANKY ' s Shoe Store lOS. p. CONLEY H. A. McCASKILL 19 N. Court St. ATHENS, OHIO WHERE QUALITY RULES W, B, DRAKE ATHENS ' JEWELER 3 North Court Street COMPLIMENTS OF 0, G, HOUCK INSURANCE 3 West Union Street FLY! SMECK ' S FLYING SERVICE LEARN TO FLY At Ohio University ' s well equipped Airport. Students may enroll through regular university channels and receive academic credit. OHIO INiVERSITY AIRPORT INDEX Sklcnar. Lois M. — lUC, 2358 Northland Ave, Lakewocd 12 Small. Leonard — lUC. 163 Tod Lane, Youngstown 105 Smart. Elizabctti I- 4BS. 60 Sherman Ave. Mansfield 42 144, 152 Alpha Delta Pi. Y W C A Cabinet. W R A Sec . Women ' s League. Soc. Chairman. Glee Club. Chorus, Alpha Delta Pi V. Pres. and Pres.. Dolphin Pros, Slavin. Sanford- 4BSCE. 1517 Wickt am Ave., Newport News, Va... 34 Smetts. Nancy L. — 3AB. Athens 85 Smetts. William A. — 3BSC. Athens 85 83 82 Smiley. William — lUC. Athens 175 Smilovitz. Bernice — lUC. 5520 Wellesley Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 168 Smit. loanne — 3BS. 1521 S Negley. Pittsburgh. Pa, 42 Sec o Alpha Lambda Delta. Y.WC A. W R A. Smith. Anthony O. — 1 UC. 7230 Market St., Youngstown 179 Smith. Barbara A. — 2BSEd. 809 27th St. N. E.. Canton 152 Smith. Betty A.— 2UC. 435 N. Henry. Crestline 95 101 Smith. Betty L. — 2BSCh. 429 Duane SI . Clyde 78, 96 Smith. Herta— lUC. 13424 Forest Hill Ave.. E. Cleveland 168 84 Smith, lanet L.— 3BSEd. 600 Lakeside, Lorain 23, 28, 144. 156 Smith. Joann L.— 2BS. 3831 W, Ridge Rd , Eric. Pa. 78 Smith. Kenneth E — 1 UC. 17023 Delaware Ave. Lakewood 199 Smfth. Marilynn D.— 2UC. 3481 W. 120th St.. Cleveland 78, 152 Smith. Martha E — 4AB. Athens 142 O.U. Band. L ' Alliance Francaise. Sec. Le Cercle Francais, Secy. Smith. Virginia V,— 2UC. 2287 Loyola Rd.. Cleveland 167 Smith. Wallace H. — 2UC. 742 Thornwood Dr.. Pridgeville. Pa 184 Smith Warren O.— 4BSC. 161 Roslyn. Canton 49. 195 Sigma Theta Gamma. O.U, Post. Smith. William M. — 4BS]. 2109 Grand Central Country Club, Parkersburg. W. Va 52. 68. 88. 175. 151 Beta Theta Pi. Pres.. Band. Orchestra, Interfraternity Council. Smosi. Teddy F. — lUC. Steubenville 87 Sneller. Richard A. — 2BSEd. 952 Montford. Cleveland. Hts 175 Snyder. Harry C. Ir. — lUC. R. R Blanchester 191 Sollenberger. Carl W. jr.— 2BSC. 202821 Avalon Dr.. Rocky River 179 Solon. Dolores M.— lUC. 3248 E, 139th St.. Cleveland 168 Sommcr. George W. — I UC. 96 W. Part St, Grove City 45 Spaller. Anna M, — 4AB. Fairgrounds Rd . Painesville 42, 152 Sparhuber. Christine F. — 2BS. list Marks Place. Roslyn Hts.. N. Y 167 Sparling. Harold D. — 4BSC .49 Sparre. Dons N. — 3BSEd. 1256 Cranford Ave.. Lakewood 96 Spalh. William ).— lUC. 514 New York Ave.. Toledo, 192 Speaker. Dorothy ), — 2UC. 3004 Warington Rd,. Shaker Heights 58, 161 Spcevack. Harold L,— 2BS. 3405 Cleveland Ct,. Cincinnati 87 Spencer. Dons J, — 1 UC. Chillicothe Rd,, Aurora 74 Spencer, Mary A.— BSEd. 721 Neil Ave,. Lancaster 58, 161, 57 Pi Beta Phi. YW.C.A,. Women ' s League, Red Cross, Kindergarten Primary Club, Spicuzza. loe A — 2BSC. 2478 Kingston Rd,. Cleveland Hts. . . 184 Spiegle. Carol Ann — 4AB. 3565 Stoer Rd.. Shaker Hts 74 42 Sponseller. Richard Q — 3BSC. 729 Maryland Ave., S. W., Canton 175 Spaller. Anna Mae — 4AB 42 Alpha Delta Pi. YWCA.. W.R.A. Sprague. William E,— 3BS. Athens, 175 Staats. Coover C |r — 3AB. Athens 58, 45, 88, 199 Stallings. Ervin E — 3BSEd. Summerfield 37, 43 Standring, Doris M, — 3BSC. 3156 Parkview Ave., Cincinnati 92, 28 Stanko. Andrew— lUC. 107 Wilma St.. Steubenville , .179 Stanos. Steve P. — 3BSC. 131 Wirt. Youngstown . 45, 179 Staples, lean L.— 3BFA. 416 E Summit St.. Kent 62, 152 Stark. Paul— 4BSEd. 92 S, Welles Ave,. Kingston. Pa 63, 68, 187, 57 Phi Epsilon Pi, Sec, Phi Mu Alpha. Sec . Fine Arts Council, Hillcl, Symphony Orchestra. O U Band. Salon Orchestra. Stauffer. John H— 4AB. 461 W, Eighth St.. Erie. Pa 58. 179. 88, 42 Delta Tau Delta. Chcerlcading. i head. I University Theatre. Play- shop. Footlightcrs. Pershing Rifles. Oratory. Extemporaneous Speech. University Concert Band. Narrator. Tau Kappa Alpha. Pres. Philosophy Club. Fine Arts Council. Torch j-Club. Boosters Club Executive Committee. Dad ' s Day Entertainment Committee. Men ' s Union Rodeo Committee. Varsity Wrestling Announcer. All Student Convocation Committee. Mother ' s Weekend Committee. Steel. Helen M, — 2BSEd. Chillicothe 96 Stefan. Chris P.— 2UC. 332 Lonsdale Ave., Dayton 175. 124, 117. 10 Stem, Estella C, — lUC, Martins Ferry 167 Stem, Rita I, — 4AB, 657 E, 26th St , Brooklyn, N, Y 42 O U, Post, Soc , Club, P,A,C,, Assistant Treasurer of Coed Hall, Steinburg, Wallace A — 4AB, 431 Lincoln Ave,. Highland Park, N, J 42 Veterans Club, P A,C,, Hillel Foundation. Pres,. V, Pres,. CR.C. Senior Intramural Mgr, Independents Organization. Steinebrey. Roger D,— 4AB. 461 W. Third St., Mansfield 42, 199 Theta Chi, Steiner. lames R, — 4BSEE, 101 N, Second, Middleport ...176 Steiner. Maurice E— 2BSC. 101 N, Second. Middleport 176, 87 Steinleld. Nilton A, — 4BSJ. 585 W. End Ave,. New York, N. Y 49 O U, Post. Hillel. Steinruck. Robert H — SpCrad. 632 W, Eighth St.. Eric. Pa 195 Stephens. William E,— MA. 1533 20th St . Parkersburg. W. Va 57 Stephenson. Carolyn |, — 1 UC, 1248 Miller St. Zanesville 152 Stevens, Edward L. — lUC. 126 Parkman Rd . Warren 199 Stewart. Charles H, — 2BFA. 23 W. Fourth St. Tuscon. Ariz 13 Stewart, lone M. — 3AB. 827 Eleventh Ave,. Huntington. W. Va 161 Stewart. John M — 4BSCE. Marietta 175, 25 Beta Theta Pi. Secy,. Pres, O.U. Engineers Treasurer, Pres, Inter- fraternity Council. Treasurer. Men ' s Union Planning Board, Treasurer, Stewart. Lawrence E — lUC. 17823 Northwood. Lakewood 179. 80 Stewart. William R— 2BSEE. 23804 Rodkford. Dearborn. Mich 191 Steif. Edward D, — 2BSCE. Fullertown Rd,. Novelty 199 Stiffler. William Carl— 2BSEd. 264 Sherman. Vanderfrift. Pa 80 Stitt. Betty R — 4BSHEC. 17925 Hilliard Rd . Lakewood 36. 42. 152 Alpha Delta Pi. YWCA . WRA,. Kappa Phi. Home Ec. Club V, Pres.. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Treas. Stocker. Joseph A — 3AB. Thompson 195 Stolar. John J— lUC. 322 W, 32nd, St.. Lorain 82 Stormes. Ben F — 4AB. 74 McNaughton. Akron 183. 151. 42 Phi Delta Theta. President. Inter-fraternity Council FOR THE FINEST IN FOODS . . . IT ' S Wed Jh Just off The Campus Gate Hi and Claude Westfall INDEX stout. Barba ' a |,— 4AB. 201 Park Ave.. Fremont 42, 144, 156 Alpha Xi Delta. Y.W.C.A., Dolphin Club. Stoy. Herbert D, — 4BSI. Washington Ave,. Finleyville. Pa 52. 195 Sigma Theta Gamma. Sigma Delta Chj. Strain, Harold E, — 1 UC. 1758 S- Center Blvd.. Springfield ... 94 Strauss. Hedy L.— 2BS|. 533 W, 232nd, St.. New York. N. Y. .168 Strieker, lasper D. |r. — lUC. 142 W. 2nd. St.. Mansfield 195 Strickland. H Douglass — MA. 331 W. Hudson. Dayton , .78 Stubbs. William M.— lUC. 307 S. Lincoln Ave,, Barnesvllle 203 Stuckey, Barbara L,— 2BSEd, 645 Cherry St., Marion 155 Sturm, Donald F. — 4BSC, 45 Traymore, Willoughby 63 Sturm, Raymond L. — 4BSEd, Shinnston, W, Va 68. 88 Sturrett, Angela ). — 28SC, 1318 Willett Ave,, S.E. Canton 173 Suchodolski, William— 2BSCE, 1509 E. 172nd St., Cleveland 173 Sudnick, Edward A,— lUC, 6828 Park Ave,, Cleveland 124, 117 Summers, H ' len B — 4BS, Ellenboro, W. Va 89, 27. 23. 96, 42 W-R.A,. Y WC.A,. Alpha Lambda Delta, Chemistry Club, Secretary, Lindley Hall House Council, Phoenix, President, Mortar Board, President, Womens League, Secretary, Womens League Assembly, Kappa Phi, President, Wesley Foundation, Student Council Treasurer Summers, John, Jr. — SpUC, Athens 87 Supance, John O — 4BSEd, 19880 Tyron, Cleveland 57 Surmann. Jeanne L. — 1 UC. 1204 Everett Dr.. Dayton 152 Suter. Beverely J. — 4BSEd. Rt. 4. Chagrin Falls 57 Women ' s League. OH U.. Y.W C.A , W.RA. Sutton, Nancy J.— lUC, 1172 Brenlwood Rd,, Cleveland Hts-. 84. 152 Swan, Burton I — 3BSC, 17504 Bradgate Ave., Cleveland 195 Swanwick, Joan E, — 2AB, Prowitt St., E Norwalk, Conn. 86 Swesey, Ralph L — 4BSC, 1214 14th St, Parkersburg, W. Va 175, 49 Beta Theta Pi. President. Treasurer. M.U.P.B.. Treasurer inter- fraternity Council, Swinehart, William T, — MSEE, Nevi ark 183 Szabo, Bertalen L — 4BSA, RFD 3. W. Ridge Rd., Elyria 27, 42 Alpha Omega Upsilon, President, Botany Club. Szaley, William V — 4BSEd, 87 N.W 54th St, Miami, Fla 175. 57 Beta Theta Pi, Intramural Sports. Talbott, John E — 3BS, Belmont 151 Talley, Lawrence H. — I UC, 243 Charity. Bethel 37 Talley. Rosanne — 4BFA. Chillicothe 81. 62. 66 O.U. Post, Y.W.C A.. Christian Science Org,, President. O.U. Plays. Footlighters. Sec ' y.. National Colligiate Players, Sec ' y-Treas., Lindley Hall House Org., Women ' s Independents Assn., Pres., Ass ' t on W O.U.B.. Traffic Manager. Tarlow. Marjorie L. — 3AB. 165 prowler Ave.. Rockville Centre. N. Y. 168, 23. 105, 23 Tarvin. Mary V.— 3AB. 1576 E. 117th St.. Cleveland 156 Tate. Fred A.— 2BS. 622 N. Main, Rice Lake. Wis 87 Taylor. Charles L.— lUC, 21 E. Home. Westerville .87. 53 Taylor, Janet E.— 2BSSS, 421 Burdich, Libcrtyville. Ill 155 Taylor. Mildred H.— 3BSEd. 15633 Brewster. E Cleveland 57. 152 Alpha Delta Pi. Dolphin Club, Modern Dance Club, Sec ' y, Prep Follies, Debate Squad, Y.W.C.A., W.RA. Taylor, Milton J. — lUC, 161 S. Cassingham Rd., Columbus . 184, 124, 117 Taylor, Phyllis A. — 4BSEd, 3024 Sixth Ave , Beaver Falls, Pa 57 Newman Club, Howard Hall Clee Club, Nominating Chairman Howard Hall. Teaford, Earl Q. — 3BS, 742 E. Union, Pomeroy 37 Tcdrow, Beatrice A. — 1 UC, Church St.. Hamden 96 Tedrow. OMie M — 4BSEd. Hamden 94. 96. 57 Y.WCA.. Kndg. Prim. Club. Kappa Phi. Wesley Foundation, Pres.. Kappa Delta Pi. Pres., C R.C. Tharp, Raymond E.— lUC, 1221 Pursell Ave., Dayton 84 Thobaben, Robert C— 2BSC, 3413 Milverton Rd., Shaker Hts..... 179 Thomas, Betty J — lUC, Athens 155 Thomas, David E — 4BSEd, 404 E. 147th St., Cleveland 179, 57 Delta Tau Delta, Men ' s Clee Club, Pershings Rifles, Home-Coming Rally Comm Chairman. Thomas, Don R.— 3BSC, 614 W. Willis Ave., Youngstown -...175, 117 Thomas, Russell N.— lUC, 1602 35th St , N.W. Canton 84 Thompson, Clifford E. — 1 UC, 2140 Cathedral Ave., Norwood 84 Thompson, Frank G. — I UC, 35 W. Sandusky, Mechanicsburg 13, 203 Thompson, George W. — 4BS, Colerain Pike, fvlartins Ferry 37 Thompson, Mariorie L — 2BSHEc, 328 N Main, Bethel 84, 96 Thrash, Hannah E. — 4BSEd, 235 W. Fair, Lancaster 101, 57 O.U. Band, Women ' s Clee Club, Westminster Foundation, Phi Chi Delta Tighe, E. Nora — 4BSEd, 307 ij S. Gilbert, Ada. 57 W.R.A., Treas., Dance Club, Newman Club, Cabin Leader. Timms, Barbara L, — 1 UC, 2113 Eleventh, Akron 167 Tinker, John H — 2UC, 2 Cherokee PI , Pittsburgh, Pa 176 Tobey, Marion E, — 3BFA, 965 Oxford Rd , Cleveland Hts 158 Telle, Eleanor— 2BSC, 322 N. High, Hillsboro 95 Tompkins, Grace L — lUC, 4410 Henritze Ave., Cleveland 156 Tompkins, Harry L— lUC. 516 S. Ninth St., Cambridge 199 Tompkins, Jo Ann — 4BSEd, 133 S Monroe Ave., Columbus... 155, 57 Alpha Gamma Delta, Y W C A , W R.A. Topp, Martha K. 4BSC, 121 E. Gamb ' er St., Mt Vernon 167, 49 Zeta Tau Alpha, Y.W.C. A., Wesley Foundation, Red Cross. Lindley Hall Council. WHA, Z.T.A. House Manager. Torreson, Donald T. — 3BFA, Athens 175, 62 Beta Theta Pi. Towner, Robert L. — 2UC, 100 Academy. Pittsburgh. Pa 184 Trautwein. Henry B. — 1 UC. Athens 117 Traver. Donald E— lUC. 103 Beech St.. Fayettsville. N. Y 199 Trentanelli, Marjorie M. — 4BSJ, 13710 San Diego, Cleveland.. ..81, 27, 53. 103, 12, 49 O.U. Post. Athena. Lindley Hall House Council. Student Council. W.I. A., Cabinet Alliance Francaise, Theta Sigma Phi, Phoenix, Y.W.C. A., W.RA. Trigiano, Lucien L. — 2BS, 531 Philadelphia, Easton, Pa 199 Trimbath, Lincoln R. — 4BSEE, Box 132, Notts 183 O.U Engineers, Radio Club, Treas., Men ' s Dorm Council. Am. Institute of Electrical Engrs. Trimble. Mary Anne — 3BSHEc. 323 W. Bucyrus. Crestline 158. 36. 96 Tripp. Mary K. — 4AB. 1208 W. Mulberry St.. Lancaster 42 Y.W.C. A— 2. Howard Hall House Council— 2.3. Alpha Lambda Delta — 2. Phoenix — 3, Alliance Francaise — 3. French Club — 2.3, Women ' s League Senate and Assembly — 3, Interdorm Council — 3, Student Grill Exec. Committee — 3. Troup, Nancy P. — 2BSHEC, Pleasentville 74. 96 Trump. Annette K. — 2BSEd, Riverwcod, Rocky River 79 Tsagaris. Steve — lUC. 544 Franklin. Warren 45 Turner. Edward A. — lUC, 1815 Murdoch. Parkersburg, W. Va 176 Turton. Harry A. — 2BSC. 2465 North. Bridgeport. Conn 199 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 COMPLIMENTS OF UNIVERSITY CLEANERS SI EAST STATE DIAL 408 INDEX Tulhill. Shirley B— 2AB. PO Box 2221. Youngstown 102. 79. 156 Tway. TaylOf N— 2BFA. -IM W. Main. Millvillc. N. J 183 Twenty. Rachel B. — MS. 18 W. lackson. Webster Craves. Mo 102 Twincm. Mary M, — 2BA. 427 N. Lincoln, Barnfsville 101. 23 Twiis. Joyce A— lUC. Hudson 167. 28 Tygard. Betty R.— lUC. 340 Third. New Philadelphia 167 Tyson. Mary Lou IUC. 220 E. Dewey. Youngstown 84 — U — Uhl. Edwin A.— lUC. 183 E Baird Ave . Barberton 83. 82 Uhlik. Rosemary— 2BFA. 14802 Armin. Lakewood 21. 58. 12 Uievich. Marian— lUC. 3963 E. 123. Cleveland 84 Ulman. Mark W — 3BSEd. 221 Tyler. Canton 203 Ulick. luha A— 3BSI. 603 Dale. Willard 53 Ulrich. Lawrence P— lUC. S, Main. Orrville 37 Umbenhour. William C, — I UC. 249 Bedford. Canton _ 195 Urbach. Frank I — 2BSC. 1757 Albonar. Cleveland 176 Ults. |ohn I — 4BSC. 65 W. Locust. Newark 49, 199 Theta Chi. University Band. Kappa Kappa Psi. Vaccaro. William F— lUC. 230 Seventh. Stcubenville 173 Vago. Stephen A— 2BS. 2722 Hampshire Rd . Cleveland Hts 175 Valmore. Earl C— 3BSEd. 2155 Olive. Lakewood _ 94, 95 Van Dyke, lames A — 2BS. W Warren. Cadiz 37 VanHorn. Paul E — lUC. 3525 ' i Guernsey. Bellaire 82 VanHorn. Ralph E — 1 UC. Firestone Blvd. Akron 179 VanTilburg. |ohn F— lUC. 160 Rcba. Mansfield 195 Vasek. Frances A — 4BSC. 5181 Theodore. Maple Hts 49 WIA. t Jcwman Club. Campus Religious Council. Vaughn. Lewis W — lUC. Athens 203 Vernell. Rosemary |. — 2BSEd. 3426 Reid. Lorain 85 Vickers. V. C— 3BFA. Athens 179 Viola. Catherine A— lUC. 908 State. Vermilion 96 Virta. Ray E.— 2UC. RFD 4. Warren 37 Vrabec. Stanic F.— 2UC. 19000 S. Lake Shore Blvd., Euclid 117 — W — Wachs. Carol— 3AB. 3338 Washington Blvd . Cleveland Hts 81. 45, 191 Waddell. Dorothy A. — 2BSI. 2080 Reveley. Lakewood 163 Waddell. M. Opaline— 3BSEd. 200-210 Main. Utica 163. 58. 96 Wade. Richard L— lUC. Box 12. Millficld 203 Wahrer. Robert |. — lUC. 408 Pearl. Wapakoneta 173 Walker. Charles S— lUC. Box 281. Hartville 9 7. 84 Walker. Corydon H— 2BSAE. 2018 Baxlorly. Lakewood 195 Walker. Richard E - 4BSC, 17506 Delaware. Lakewood 27. 49, 199 Theta Cht. Pres.. Interfrat Coun., Pres . Student Coun.. Secy., Band. Orchestra, Walsh. Mariorie M, — 2BS|. 28 Ramona Tr.. Pontiac. Mich 152 Walsh. Stephanie L. — 4AB. 128 B, Ft. Brooke. Puerto Rico 163. 42 Phi Mu. Registrar, Secy., Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-Pres.. LeCercle Francaise, Quill Club, Trcas-. Canterbury Club. L ' Alliance Francaise. Treas , Alpha Delta Pi Award Walters. Kenneth W, — 4BSC, Rush. New Lexington 183, 49 Varsity O. Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Basketball, J-Prom King. Walters. Yvonne Lois — 2UC. Ohio St. Woodsfield 152 Walters. William I- — 3BSEd. 422 East Minerva - 68 Walter. Grace — 3AB. 115-25 Metropolitan. Kew Gardens. N. Y 81 Ward. Nancy |. — I UC. 4001 Lincoln, Shadyside 98 Warner, Maurice A — I UC, Monroe, - 83 Warrick. Dorothy 1, — 2BSC. 1255 Manor Park. Lakewood 81. 17 Warstler. Earl M— 2UC. 216 Sixth. N. Canton 1 17 Warve. Paul |.— lUC. Urbana 37 Wassink. William A. — 38SC. 80 Crahamville. North East. Pa - 179 Watkins. Donald B- — 2AB. 1387 Sharon. Zanesville -- 95 Watson. Donald C— 2BSC. St. Clairsville - 176 Waugh. Robert |. — lUC. 3256 Clcncairn Rd.. Shaker Hts 199 Wavro. Virginia A.— 2BSSS. 14632 Strathmore. E, Cleveland 92. 144 Wcatherhead. Edward C— 4BSIE, Athens 34 Beta Theta Pi Freshman Track. Freshman Basketball Weaver. Frank R. |r. — 4AB. 15363 Griggs. Detroit. Mich. 42 Weaver. Lorraine A. — 3BSHEc. 3904 Hazel. Cincinnati 31 Weaver. Marilyn A. — 3BS. 613 Ingram. Canton 87, 27, 155 Webb. Marvel Jo — 4BFA. Hamden 62 WIA. YWCA. Weber. Barbara L— lUC. 326 Volusia. Dayton 12, 161 Webster. Shirley K. — 4AB. 802 Regester. Baltimore. Md 42 University Chorus. Women ' s Glee Club, WRA, YWCA, Girl Crazy . Band. Wcchsler. Kenneth — 4BSEE. Brighton. Colorado 34 Weeks. Joanne — 3BS. 59 Casterton. Akron 144, 152 Wcinstein. Mclvin — 4BSC. 803 Friel PI . Brooklyn, N. Y 49 Track. Veterans Club. MIA, Hillel Found Weinstein. Ruth— 2AB. 212 Beech. Long Beach, N. Y 105 Weinstein. Shirley H— 3AB. 208 Penn Dr.. W. Hartford. Conn 53. 165 Weisenbargcr. Shirley A. — I UC. 132 Madriver. Bellefontaine 84 Weisenberg. |une R— lUC. 1001 King. Lancaster 78, 165 Weiser. Richard C— 3BSCE. 45 Trine. Canal Winchester 184 Weiser. Ruthe — 4AB. 51 Stanley Rd . S Orange. N. 1 42, 105 Hillel Found.. WIA. Chemistry Club, Zoology Club. Der Deutscher Vercin. Weiss. Kenneth C-IUC. 9401 Hough, CIcvelana 176 Weiss. Melvin D. — 4B5J. 613 Main. Bellefontaine 52. 49 OU Post. Sports Editor. MUPB, OU Playshop. Sigma Delta Chi. Campus Religious Coun.. Athena. MIA. )-Prom Pub. Committee. Independent Dance Chr. Weisigarber. )ohn F— lUC. 287 Fourth. Mansfield 82 Welch. Patricia A — 2AB. 953 Caledonia. Cleveland Hts 77 Wellet. Helen L — 2UC. Rt. I. Greenlield 77 Wellman. Beniamin C — I UC. 112 Mount. Logan 87 Welsh, lohn H— 4BSC. 288 Cole. Middleport 195 Sigma Theta Gamma. Sigma Chi, Wcniz, leanie V— 3BFA. 478 Fourth. Mansfield ,62. 12. 28. 151 Wenlz. Mariorie A — 4BSSS. 478 Fourth. Mansfield 89. 97. 23. 49. 28 WRA. YWCA. Vice-Pres . Alpha Xi Delta, Phoenix. Mortar Board. Women ' s League, Treas.. Lutheran Student Aissoc., Lindley Hall House Coun, Werner. Barbara | — 3Aj ' .. ROIO. Box 616. Akron 78 West. Francis W — 3BSC. 15657 Brewster Rd,. E. Cleveland 169 Westbrook, Nancy A— 3BSI. 628 Broad. Sewickley. Pa 13 Westcoft. lames W — lUC. 1309 Ransom, Sandusky 87 Westethold, Barbara |.— lUC, 17127 Hillvicw Rd.. Clevaland 156 Westfall. Billie lean — 4BSSS. Athens 158 Chi Omega. SunmjbojnlL DISTINCTIVE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 252 EAST STATE STREET Phone 615 EVERYTHING in SPORTING GOODS THE CARPENTER HARDWARE COMPANY 30-32 SOUTH COURT STREET INDEX Wcstfall. lames N— lUC. Athens 176 Westover, Donald P. — lUC, 4275 Wannamaker Dr.. Akron 179 Wetherbee, Milton R— lUC, 2742 Rcddrng Rd . Columbus 175 Wtialey, George H, — 2AB, 1622 Lynn, Parkersburg. W. Va 68 Wheeler. Dons L. — 2AB. 48 Fayette. Cambridge. Mass. 165 Whipple. Beverly J.— lUC. 1204 Auburn PI. Canton ... 167 White. Harold F. — SpGrad. Adena... 169 White. Joyce H. — 4BFA. 1704 20th. Parkersburg. W. Va 89. 27. 58. 67 Alpha Gamma Delta. Tau Kappa Alpha, Glee Club. Boyd Halt Coun.. Wesley Found-. State Speech Contest. University Chorus. Phoenix. Women ' s League Senate. Red Cross. Student Council. Mortar Board. Whyte. Paul C. — lUC. 431 Washington, Nelsonville 195. 110 Wible. Roy S. — 2BSC. Muskingum Dr.. Marietta 195 Wiggin. Janice J. — 1 UC. Athens 45, 98. 152 Wilbraham, James O, — lUC, 3682 Grosvenor Rd.. Cleveland Hts. . . 84 Wilcox. Joy L. — 2AB. 210 Isbell. Howell. Mich 84. 96 Wilcox Richard F. — 2AB. 5304 Alexis Rd.. Sylvania 44. 203 Wilhelm. James L.— lUC. Chillicothe 82 Wilkin. Andrew M. — 2BSC. 453 Wood. Newcomerstown 199 Williams. Alice S- — 2BSC. 4305 Piddulph Rd.. Cleveland 45 Williams, Beverly ).— lUC, 805 Race, Troy 167 Williams. Doris A. — 4AB. 1984 Columbia. Gainesville. Fla... . 42, 156 Alpha Xi Delta. WRA. YWCA. Newman Club. Camera Club. Soc. Chr.. L ' Alliance Francaise, Secy,. Pres.. Soc. Chr.. Le Cercle Francaise Williams. Evan E. — 2UC. Athens 87 203 Williams. James Richard — 4BSEE. 8924 Quincy. Cleveland 34 Delta Sigma Theta. Alpha Phi Omega. Band. Radio Club. OU Engineers. Freshman Football. Intramural Boxing Champion. Williams. James — Norfolk. Va 184 Williams. Jan K. — 3AB. Athens 166 Williams. John D.— 3BSC. 2147 Oak Hill. Youngstown 175 Williams. Marjorie A. — 4BSEd. Alexandria 57 WRA. YWCA Cabinet. Kappa Phi Cabinet. Williams. Robert L— 3BS. 55555 Sheridan Rd-. Chicago. Ill 184 Williams. Robert Leo — 4BFA. Shade 179, 62 Delta Tau Delta. Rec. Secy.. Wesley Found. Coun.. Delta Sigma Theta. Wesley Players. University Chorus. OU Engineers. Williams. William T. — I UC. 536 Kline, Girard 192 Willis. Clyde E.— lUC. 1822 Stewart. Cambridge 12 Willis. Robert 8. — 2BFA. 60 Ashland Rd.. Mansfield 82 Willson. Kenneth E. — 1 UC. 1928 Staunton. Cleveland 191 Wilt. Marlyn H.— lUC. RFD 3. Sabina 176 Winkel. Harold A. — 1UC. 15707 Lorain, Cleveland 97, 84 Winkelman, Nancy R. — lUC. 14411 Onaway Rd., Cleveland 168 Winston, Harold S. — 4AB, 8301 Bay Pky.. Brooklyn. N. Y 42. 187 Phi Epsilon Pi. Vice-Pres.. Pledge Master. MUPB, Pub. Chr. Wintner. Theodore J. — tUC. 20100 Shaker Hts 187 Wise. Martha Jo — lUC. Athens 158 Wisenbarger, June L. — lUC, 1118 Sixth. Ironton 96 Wishniowski. Stanley — 4BSEd, 389 Eighth. New York. N. Y 57 Wisse. Marjone A — 4AB. 129 Henry. Hasbrook Hts.. N, J..,. 81. 23. 101. 42 Alpha Lambda Delta. Historian. Chi Chi Delta, Vice-Pres., West- minster Cabinet. OU Post. Le Cercle Francaise. L ' Alliance Francaise. Lindley Hall House Council. WIA. Women ' s League Senate. YWCA, WRA. Student Assistant. Lindley Hall. Witcraft. Dale R.— 2BSC. 43 E. 331st. Willoughby - 195 Wittich. Roderick G.— lUC. 74 W, Columbus. Mt. Sterling 179 Wittich. Thomas A. — lUC. 74 W, Columbus. Mt. Sterling 179 Wodarczek. Mary M. — 2BSEd. Esther, Mozart. Wheeling. W. Va 28. 152 Wolfe. Arnold H.— lUC. 345 Marlboro Rd., Cedarhurst, N. Y 187 Wolfe. Elizabeth R — 4AB. Athens 12, 161 Pi Beta Phi. Vice-Pres.. Le Cercle Francaise. Pres., L ' Alliance Francais. YWCA. Alpha Lambda Delta. Wolfe. William Byron — 4BFA. Athens 183 62 Phi Delta Theta. Veterans Club. Wolff. Virgil B. — 4BSC. 130 Wildon. Steubenville 169 Wollenhaupt. Phyllis A. — lUC. 405 Hedley. Dayton 161 Woltz. Barbara C. — 4BSEd. 3726 Vernon. Canton 78 Woltz. Betty Jo — 3BSEd. 3726 Vernon. Canton 78 Wood. Adam E. — MEd. Oak Hill 57 Woodard. Phyllis B. — 4BS. 2455 Madison Rd,. Cincinnati 158, 42 Chi Omega, Red Cross. Rep.. Women ' s Glee Club, YWCA. Woodburn. Betty L. — 3BSCh. Stockport 96 Woods. Margaret A. — 4BSEd. Shawnee 57. 152 Alpha Delta Pi. WRA. YWCA. Kindergarten Primary Club. Woodstein. Helene R — 3BS. 216 Harper. Highland Park, N. J. ..104. 105 165 Wray, James V. Jr. — 1 UC. 218 Mam. Pleasantville. N. J 191 Wright. Jean — 2BSC. 47 Prospect. Newark 84 Wright. William H — 3BSEE. 165 Plum. Chillicothe 184 Wunderlich. Wesley — 4BSJ, 47 Margaret, Dayton 49. 199 Theta Chi. Xanthou. Theodora- — X — 4BSHEC. 304 Oak Knoll Ave.. Warren 44. 36, 45 ■ Y — Yahya. Easter C. — 2AB. Quincey. Washington. D. C 66 Yates. Melba Jo — 3BSHEc. 455 S. Chestnut. Clarksburg, W. Va 161 Yoder. Philip E. — 3BSEd. 954 S. Mam. Bellefontalne 184 Yohe. Walter D. — 2BSC. 429 Carson. Monongahela Pa. 195 Yost. Barbara A.— 3BFA. 2541 Dellwood. Atlanta. Ca 158 Young. Henry T — lUC. 31620 Lake Rd.. Bay Village 191 Young. Lewis J. — 4BSEd. 845 Walnut. Caldwell 57 Younger. Elma L. — 2BS. 413 Woodland. Rosellc Park. N. J 97 84 Youngmann. Ralph F-— 2BSC. 2896 W. 15th. Cleveland 87 — Z — Zamen. Robert V. — BSC. 486 E, 149th. Cleveland 179 Delta Tau Delta, Zasio. Jean C. — 2BSEd, Liberty Dillonvale . . 77 101 Zedell. Albert L, — lUC. 143 Harrison Ave.. S.W.. Canton ' 173 Zednik. Edward A. — 3BSEd. 7204 Brinsmade. Cleveland.. -124. 169. 117, 57 Pi Kappa Alpha. Varsitv O. Varsity Football, and Varsity Basketball Zeleznik. Beatrice M. — 2BS. 3336 Dorchester. Shaker Hts. 179 Zeman. Constance D — 2BSHEc. 1765 Belvoir Blvd.. S. Euclid 77 78 Ziegler. Waldo C — 4BSC. S. Elizabeth. Belle Center 25. 49. 88. 151, 195 Sigma Theta Gamma. Interfraternity Council. Zimmerman. Harold E, — 2BSC. Athens 195 Zimmerman. William R. — 1 UC. 944 Westminster PI., Dayton.... 84 Zink. Audra J — 1 UC. Kirtland. Willoughby -. 161 Zwelling. Herbert W. — 3BSIE. Athens 187 Zwelling. Marvin — lUC. 845 Sunset Ave.. Zanesville 187 Zwelling. Shirley Y. — lUC. 1028 Convers. Zanesville 168 74 SANITATION MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES AT OHIO UNIVERSITY Supplied by: D. S. Sanitary Specialties Corp. H. L. GIBNEY, Representative 2485 North Fourth Street COLUMBUS 2, OHIO ( omp limen t6 FRED R. BEASLY ATHENS, OHIO LAMBORN STUDIO The Bennet Company PASTURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS We cater to SORORITIES and FRATERNITIES Phone 880 76 E. State St. COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO Electric Company ELECTRIC SERVICE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 10 NORTH COURT STREET PHONE 844 McKEE DRUG CO. The Prescription Store of Athens ' If it comes from McKEES It ' s Right SERVING ATHENS AND COMMUNITY FOR OVER 50 YEARS YOUR NYAL SERVICE STORE TRY OUR FOUNTAIN FOR: Milk Shakes Malted Milk Sundaes Coca Cola IN THE SECURITY BANK BLDG. Farley Will Keep You Looking Your Best FARLEY DRY CLEANERS CLEANING PRESSING ALTERING DYING 10 WEST ONION PHARMACEUTICAL NEEDS FOUNTAIN SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED THE CLINE PHARMACY COMPANY SOUTH COURT STREET KERR HARDWARE COMPANY Serving Athens for 32 Years with Quality Hardware at Reasonable Prices 36 SOUTH COURT STREET Dial 639 L ompuments o JOHNG. CASE, JR. SUCCESS AND GOOD WISHES YOUR CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE DEALER • MYE CHEVROLET COMPANY ATHENS, NELSONVILLE, OHIO OHIO WHERE FRIEND MEETS FRIEND PREMIER FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR FOODS AT YOUR INDEPENDENT DEALERS Francis H. Leg ett and Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO ATHENS ICE STORAGE CO, ICE SERVICE— FUR STORAGE SERVICE WATER SOFTNER SERVICE AND WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE DEALERS PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 6272 Mickle Tire and Accessory Co. TIRES ACCESSORIES BATTERIES W. UNION STREET ATHENS