Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Page 33 text:

The Queen, Mary Lou Young The Queen and her attendants, Fran McCoppin, left; and Phyl Orr, right.

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nfti QueeJ is m sqMut Thkve.u ' v e members oting wj r §r fourteen Each year the Homecom ot the varsity football sq candidate- win were m Minuted for queen by cither women ' s dorms or sororities! The 1951 queen was in the lull tradition ot lovely Homecoming Queens, Mary Lou Young, Howard Hall candidate hailing truiii Steubenville. Mary Lou is in the habit of being Home- coming Queen tin nigh, for h teen at the Steubenville High School Homecoming in her senior year. While aj hjpljniversity Mary Lou majored in elementary edi ' ' - ■ ltl t KiM - T - 3 Mary Lou ' s attendants were Fran McOoppin, Sigma Kappa junior in the College Of Education; and Phyllis Or, Bryan Hall sophomore from Frankfort, who is also in the College of Education. The dance . . . and the Queen, The Homecoming Queen candidates: back row Diane Zerbach, Mary Lou Young, Diane Skarupski, Helen Berman, Fran McCoppin, Fran Petras, and Pat Flowers Front row: Marty Gottschling, Norma Coplan, Marilyn Schuler, Joyce SiKerherg, Lois Firestone, Jean Durling, and Phyl Orr. Twenty-Eight

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LL season starts sometime in September tor the average t cut for the prospective gndder it begins in early August. Football means giving up those last few weeks at home for the players, but everyone seems to feel that it ' s worth it . . . This year saw the Bobcats posting one of their best records in recent years: five wins, four losses, and one tie. And for the first time in four years the Bobcats won the Homecoming game. It was a good year for Ohio University ' s football team, and it was a good year for Coach Carroll Widdoes and company. dZJS O £t3 S - 33 o Cfcs. Q£ - d30 £ Gt S - 5D © £t - © 3Cfo Cincinnati, one of the big powers in Ohio football, came to Athens and handed O.U. a 40-0 beating. It was a hard- fought game all the way, as this last-quarter shot indicates. Thirty