Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1938 volume:

( erve uH i W 1 0 VA Ol D vvt- ' KJVt ' i O t ' , o O OHM ' inn, LIFE ■A i n ' fid ct ■Meat eA if te ' n -.J tei tiAe -. i ne (jifC ' oy ei J lic f atketAnitci eca — L ala u attiLinj a. ' J PARKERSBURG, W. VA SPEAKING OF PICTURES . . . ATHENA SNAPS ITS READERS It isn ' t Heil Hitler , but a dromotic gesticulo- fion by Professor Roy as he explains a problem. . . . PROFESSOR BECKERT SWINGS INTO ACTION IN ACCOUNTING 195 1. This morning we talte up 2. Jones wants to know 3. Now let me see 4. Well, it ' s like this 5. To illustrate the point . . . SPEAKING OF PICTURES . . . {continued) . . . OHIO UNIVERSITY. OLDEST UNIVERSITY WEST OF THE ALLEGHENIES, HELPS TO CELEBRATE THE SESQU I -CENTENNIAL OF THE NORTHWEST TERRITORY. The development of the Northwest Terri- tory has been paralleled by the growth of Ohio University, the first institution of higher education in the Territory. On every hand can be seen landmarks which depict an added chapter in the history of its de- velopment. The tower of 121 -year old Cutler Hall, the oldest college building in the Northwest Territory, has won a warm spot in the heart of every student in the history of Ohio University. Through the portals of the gateway presented by the Class of 1912 have passed countless stu- dents to and from class. The students passing Cutler Hall and Fine Arts Auditor- ium on their way from Ellis Hall to the Edwin Watts Chubb Library have before their eyes a panorama of the 150 years of progress at Ohio University. BETWEEN CLASSES j6e4ke€€-9t itiA e traa.iv.t C CafK tyslm aifin. THE GRANDDAUGHTER OF A FAMOUS PAINTER COMES TO THE CAMPUS Margaret Stark Fitzsimmons, granddaugh- ter of Otto Stark, member of the famous Hoosier Group of artists, T. C. Steele, J. Otis Adams, William Forsythe end Stark, portrays modern campus life with a modern technique. Striking jn forceful opplication of strong color is Margoret Stork Fitzsimmons ' portroit study of Helen Rowlond, in which she captures the sporkling vitolity ad- vanced by the French impressionistic pointers. Bold distortion li used ro bring out the physical strength in Big Jim , posed by Jim Johnson, one of the Ohio University football players. MORE CONSERVATIVELY PAINTS L. 0. MITCHELL, OHIO UNIVERSITY ART HEAD Morgoret Stork Fitzsimmons relaxes with one of her cocker spaniels, Red River Valley. THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO, which flows a few miles from the Ohio Uni- versity campus, is depicted in one of its picturesque settings by Mr. Mitchell, who became heod of the University ort deportment a few yeors ogo. A WINTER SCENE of the famous McGuffey elms by Professor Mitch- ell. Rumor that the elms might hove to be destroyed becouse of the elm bark diseose, has brought mony landscape painters to Athens to preserve the beauty of these stately trees on canvas. September ATHENA June 1938 CONTENTS SPEAKING OF PICTURES 4 COLLEGE LIFE 10 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 18 FACULTY LIFE 19 CLASSES: Senior 40 Junior 48 Sophomore 50 Freshman 52 ORGANIZATIONS 57 PLAY OF THE YEAR: STAGE DOOR 64 ATHENA ' S BEAUTY CONTEST 100 ATHENA GOES TO A PARTY 112 FRATERNITY LIFE 115 SORORITY LIFE 138 SPORTS LIFE: Football 160 Basketball 172 Track 176 Baseball 180 Minor Sports 184 Intramurals 186 Women ' s Athletics 188 PICTURES TO THE EDITOR 190 ATHENA ' S PICTURES 193 FEATURES: College Life in Color 7 Dating 38 Cribbing 54 Ed and Co-ed 85 Train Ride 156 Exhibit Photographs 158 Private Lives 194 THE FRONT COVER IS A PHOTOGRAPH OF MARY LOU WENTE AND JACK BAKER TAKEN FOR THE ATHENA BY RAYMOND PAUL. For their splendid co-operation, the staff of the 1938 ATHENA takes this opportunity to thank E. Gayle Fitzsimmons of the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Lester O. Kisabeth of the Gray Printing Company, Paul A. Nelson of the Kingskraft Cover Company and Professor George Starr Lasher, chairman of the Publications Board. fMen,be,{ sr. If ,.„ •) 1937-38) Ss % rr LIFE 10 IS JUST REAL LIFE WITH A COLLEGE SETTING It ' s real life but with a college setting . . . work- ing through sunshine and rain . . . preparation for emergencies . . . something to think about . . . latest craze . . . clothes make the man . . , congratulations to the winner ... a tribute to beauty . . . aren ' t we having fun . . . music from abroad . . . speakers on contemporary prob- lems . . , spectators . . . and the scene of action . . . with a touch of music . . . then let us offer a song . . . and we shall dance tonight. This is higher education at Ohio University, with its joys and sorrows, its ups and downs, its work and play — life moving on just as it does in any other setting. 11 COLLEGE LIFE (continued) Susie-Q to the right, and the B-g Apple craze goes on, taking each successive dance by storm. Today, those who trip the light fantastic hail the Big Apple as the last thing in modern dancing. But who knows what tomorrow will bring. AT THE CAMPUS DANCE An outstanding exponent of the Big Apple is smiling Davy Cornelius, without whose grace no dance would be complete. V 1 V W J; . ' W . i Colonel McNeill congratulates Virginia Shumate, just elected honorary colonel at the campus ' first Military Ball. Confetti adds to the spirit of the Sig Carnival, while the more dignified Press Cotillion brings another queen to the foreground. 13 COLLEGE LIFE (continued) Part of the crowd which wit- nessed Ohio University ' s opening football game lost fall, is seen in the upper photo eagerly watching the move of the two teams on the field. The Bobcats started the season off right by steamrolling over small Rio Grande College to the tune of an 80-0 score. In the picture at the right, several students ore shown taking time out for lunch at the half time of the Ohio U,-Ohio Wesleyon football game ployed on Dad ' s Day. 14 OHIO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TURN OUT EN MASSE FOR THE GRIDIRON GAMES . . . Leading his loyal, shivering bandsmen through a stirring march, Professor Jans- sen is seen at right during the Bobcats ' last football game of the season, played on a snow-covered field. The bottom photo shows a running play of the Ohio U, -Western Reserve game played in Cleveland. This was the play in which Len Janiak ' carrying the bain, star Ohio halfback, broke his leg and was lost to the Bobcats for the remainder of the season. 15 COLLEGE LIFE (continued) INTERESTING PEOPLE VISIT OHIO UNIVERSITY 16 The Russian Imperial Singers caught bock stage by the ATHENA photog- ropher; Dean of Women I rma Voigt greets Vera Brittain, woman journalist and convocation speaker as she leaves by the stoge door; below is s ' lcwn convo speaker J. Fredrick Essory, dean of Washington correspcndenls who talked to students on current affoirs in the country. FAMOUS HISTORIAN VISITS CAMPUS Albert Bushnell Hort, noted his- torian who visited in Athens recently, is shown discussing the latest affairs with T. N. Hoover, professor of history at Ohio University. The Giont of Swing, Morrie Brennan, is shown at the right. The 250- pounder led his or- chestra OS they ployed for the first Militory Boll ever held at Ohio University. BETAS WIN PERMANENT POSSESSION OF THE TORCH SING CUP 17 LOGAN ' S AT THE GATEWAY OF THE CAMPUS 9 Shopping at Logan ' s has been an Ohio University tradition for twenty years For Booi .s, Supplies, and Gifts, students always go to Logan ' s. LOGAN ' S ATHENS, OHIO 18 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ORIGINALITY DEMANDED Sir: Originalify in o college annual is unusual. When LIFE magazine was chosen as the theme for the 1938 ATHENA, it was a step in the right direction, away from the stereotyped forms snatched from the files of previous years. Now oil you hove to do is create on ATHENA motif that LIFE will copy. HAROLD SAMUELS 99 OUT OF 100 Sir: I am looking forward eogerly to the forthcoming issue of the ATHENA, as I understand you are presenting candid studies of every faculty member at Ohio University. Has this ever been done before? TED BUCZK Until the 1938 ATHENA, individual pictures of faculty members were not used. The 1938 ATHENA was successful in photographing candidly and informally every member of the foculty with one exception See page 25. — Editor. LESS NOISE, PLEASE During the past few weeks several inmates of the Men ' s Union have come to me complaining of the noises that come from the ATHENA office late at night. They report that typewriters are clicking by the hour, woter runs continuously, radio is too loud — in general, there is too much activity in the office when civilized people should be in bed. I trust that you will take core of this matter so that the house members may get some sleep, CARL MALLOW Men ' s Union NEW ENGLANDER COMMENTS S.r; A friend of mine who is a student at Ohio University writes that the theme of this year ' s ATHENA will be built around LIFE magazine. I am indeed sorry to hear this, for I thought you would use as a theme the Sesqui- Centenniol Celebration of the Northwest Territory. As you probably know, the group that retraced the steps of the pioneers started out from Ipswich, Massochusetts, a city in my home state. However, in view of the fact that the pioneer train is coming through Athens, we are looking forward to seeing several photographs relating to the expedition in the book. RACHEL FLETCHER Chicopee, Massachusetts Serious consideration was given to the use of the Sesqui- Centennial as a theme. However, we felt that the LIFE theme hod more possibilities. — Editor. WANTS SPOTLESS BOOK Sirs: If I remember correctly, o few years ago the ATHENA published several spicy pictures in the froternity and sorority sections. These photographs were met with disapproval by many of the readers including yours truly. Please give us on A- 1 , spotless yearbook. DOROTHY GLAZIER PAGING MR. COOPER Dear Sir: The 1 938 ATHENA is to be commended for the method used in making this year ' s beauty selections. It is without a doubt much foirer than the contests of previous years, when retouched photographs were sent to Hollywood where the third secretary of some screen star mode the selections. KARL WEITZMAN FACULTY LIFE . . . AS SEEN BY THE ATHENA DEAN ARMBRUSTER c-- e° ' y ' ' T a J ' T I m the afternoon. Dean Armbruster, a typical faculty member, conscien- tiously administers his duties. 19 CLARK E. WILLIAMS Alumni Secretory and Director of Publicity IRENE L. DEVLIN Executive Secretary 20 9 HERMAN G. JAMES, president AT THE OFFICE where he efficiently and tactfully executes his duties. His ability to handle difficult situations has marked him as a true executive. AT HOME where he dons a smoking jacket and lounges in his study, reading TIME and LIFE, while consuming large quantities of black coffee. For recreation he prefers to play his violin, ploy chess, or go a round or two of golf. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE an enigma to incoming freshmen ADVISING A FRESHMAN relative to his schedule of courses is Professor George Starr Lasher. He is one of the mony ovoiloble counselors who help puzzling students prepore a satisfactory schedule. PEN, PATIENCE AND A POCKETBOOK ARE THE REQUISITES FOR REGISTRATION M J Lacking what the University officials feel to be adequate academic preparation, freshmen are often required to take subjects which will give them the proper background for University work. Art students, for example, ore puzzled when required to spend a semester in the Chemistry Deportment. REGISTRAR, FRANK B. DILLEY DEAN OF WOMEN, IRMA E. VOIGT DEAN OF MEN, JOHN R. JOHNSTON This organization, however, has proved itself successful in helping the student make his adjustment to college life rapidly and effectively. The University College is under the direction of the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, and the Registrar. 23 THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Oldest of the seven colleges at Ohio University is the College of Arts and Sciences. Comprising fifteen departments of the university and with a teaching staff of seventy- seven members lone-half of those in the University this college hos enrolled in its ranks 25 r. of the upper classmen. Said Dean Gam- ertsfelder in commenting upon its aims and objectives, The College of Arts and Sciences aims primarily to offer opportunities for what is commonly called a liberal education in contrast with professional or vocational training provided by other colleges. Phi Beta Kappa, highest of scholastic honorories, demands that 80% of the pros- pective member ' s studies be pursued in this college. SOCIOLOGY LOWER LEFT HAND CORNER, CLOCKWISE: E A Taylor, Associate Professor of Socrology; I. V. Shannon, Assistant Professor of Soci- ology; I. E. Ash, Professor of Sociology; H. J. Jeddeloh, Associate Professor of Sociology. ENGLISH TOP ROW: J. P. Emery, Instructor in English; H. R. Wilson, Professor of English; R. A. Foster, Professor of English; J. B. Harrison, Associate Professor of English; R. M. Slutz, Associate Professor of English; Roymer McQuiston, Associate Professor of English. SECOND ROW: Genevieve Apgor, Professor of English; Donald Roberts, Instructor in English; Edith Prentice, Instructor in English; J. B. Heidler, Professor of English. THIRD ROW: J. H. Coskey, Professor of English; W. H. Kirchner, Instructor in English; H, H. Peckhom, Associate Professor of English; Paul Kendoll, Instructor in English. FOURTH ROW: E. A. Wray, Professor of English; M. E. Kohler, Associate Professor of English; G. A. Lash, Assistant Professor of English; C. N. Mockinnon, Professor of English. PHILOSOPHY TOP, FIRST ROW: H. T Houf, Professor of Philosophy; W. O. Martin, Instructor in Philosophy, HISTORY O- D. Morrison, Associate Professor of History TOP LEFT: W. S- Gomertsfelder, Dean of Graduate College and College of Arts ond Sciences. LANGUAGE FIRST ROW: P. G. Krauss, Instructor in German; J, A. Hess, Professor of German. SECOND ROW: G. T. Wilkinson, Professor of Romonce Languages; L A Ondis, Associate Professor of Romance Languages. THIRD ROW: E. H. Mueller, Instructor in German; B. A. Renkenberger, Instructor in Romance Lan- guoges; V. D. Hill, Professor of Classical Languages; C. G Leet, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. FOURTH ROW: M. K. Brokow, Instructor in Classical Languages; M. T. Noss, Professor of French; H. R. Jolliffe, Assistant Professor of Classical Languages; Victor Whitehouse, Professor of Spanish. M. L Field, Assistont Professor of History A. T. Volwiler, Professor of History E- J- Jones, Associate Professor of History W. C. Richardson, Instructor in History E. B. Smith, Professor of Government T. N. Hoover, Professor of History COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES (CONTINUED) BOTANY CHEMISTRY LEFT TOP, READING DOWN: H L Dunlap, Professor of Chemistry, J. R. Morton, Professor of Chemistry; L. P. Eblin, Instructor in Chemistry. SECOND ROW: D. R. Clippinger, Associate Professor of Chemistry; F. B. GuMum, Associate Professor of Chemistry. W. A. Motheny, Professor of Botany; M. T. Vermillion, Instructor in Botany; A. W. Boetticher, Associate Professor of Botany. PSYCHOLOGY FIRST ROW: J. P. Porter, Professor of Psychology; J. R, Gentry, Assistant Professor of Psychology; J. R. Patrick, Assoc iote Professor of Psychology. SECOND ROW: A. C. Anderson, Asso- ciate Professor of Psychology; H. C. Lehman, Professor of Psychology; T. C. Scott, Assistant Professor of Psy- chology; G. B. Paulsen, Assistont Professor of Psychology. GEOGRAPHY C. E. Cooper, Professor of Geography and Geology; C. L. Dow, Associate Professor of Geography and Geology. 22.1 iTi:i PHYSICS LEFT TOP, READING DOWN: 0. E. McClure, Associate Professor of Elec- trical Engineering and Physics; J. E. Edwards, Instructor in Electrical En- gineering and Physics; F. P. Bundy, Instructor in Physics; H. H. Roseberry, Assistant Professor of Physics ond Electrical Engineering. MATHEMATICS FIRST ROW: G W. Storcher, Asso- ciate Professor of Mathematics; F. W. Reed, Professor of Mathematics; C- Denbow, Professor of Mathematics; R. H. Marquis, Associate Professor of Mathematics. BIOLOGY INTER LOWER LEFT CORNER: E. Rowles, Associate Professor of Physi- ology; C. A. Frey, Associate Professor of Bacteriology; F. H. Krecker, Pro- fessor of Zoology; R. Elliott, Associate Professor of Anatomy; W. C. Stehr, Professor of Entomology; H. T. Gier, Instructor in Zoology. 27 THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE The College of Commerce become a co-ordinate division of the Uni- versity in July, 1936. (Before that date it was a School within the College of Arts and Sciences . Since then it has had a phenomenal growth. Enrollment has doubled; the faculty has increased; courses offering enriched and new fields of study hove been opened. Fields of specialization available in connec- tion with the B.S. m Commerce degree now include; Accounting, Advertising, Business Law, Bonking, Economics, Finance, Foreign Trade, Labor Relations, Marketing, Man- agement, Public Utilities, Statistics, and Transportation. A special cur- riculum leads to the degree of B S. in Secretarial Studies. The College of Commerce uses freely the facili- ties of other divisions of the Univer- sity and in turn works closely with them It co-operates with the Col- lege of Applied Science to make possible curriculum in Industrial Engineering, Economics is a popular major among those seeking the A.B. degree in the College of Arts and Sciences, and Commerce majors comprise the largest single group among the Education students pre- paring to teach in high schools. ACCOUNTING, ECONOMICS, LAW, MARKETING, AND FINANCE TOP ROW: L. J. Otis, Instructor tn Accounting; D. E. Church, Instructor in Statistics; G. O. Dykstro, Instructor in Business Low; E. E. Roy, Associate Professor of Accounting. SECOND ROW: R, F. Beckert, Associate Professor of Accounting; A. C. Gubitz, Professor of Economics; W. H. Fenzel, Associate Professor of Accounting and Economic Geography; E. T. Hellebrondt, Associote Professor of Economics. THIRD ROW: K. H. Krauskopf, Instructor in Advertising; R. H. Paynter, Associate Profess or of Marketing; C. O. Hanson, Assistant Pro- fessor of Banking ond Finance; T. M. Wolfe, Lecturer in Commerce. JOURNALISM W. F, Smiley, Instructor in Journalism N. R, Buchon, Instructor in Journalism C. H. Harris, Instructor in Journalism G. S. Lasher, Director of the School of Journalism SECRETARIAL STUDIES M. Guerra, Associate Professor in Secretorial Studies. D. M. Sponseller, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. L, Miller, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. J, V. Snook, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. A. H. Armbruster, Dean of the College of Commerce- SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM At Ohio University, actual participation in the production of a newspaper is a part of a student ' s undergraduate life. Arrangements with the pub- lishers of The Athen ' s Messenger , a daily news- paper with a circulation of 14,000, moke possible the use of their modern, specially designed and equipped plant as a laboratory for students in re- porting, copy-reading and page make-up- Workers are trained for all the editorial and business departments of a newspaper. Ohio U. is the only school in Ohio that offers such opportunities in either editorial or business activities. 29 THE COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Because the objective of this college is to give its students on oppor- tunity to study all the fine arts, complete courses in architecture and photography hove been added this year. These new courses have created much interest among the students. Fine arts week was ob- served during April. Plays, concerts and exhibitions were featured. A photographic exhibit depicting the work done in the college was cir- culated to o selected group of high schools in this territory. PAINTING AND ALLIED ARTS TOP CENTER: B. L. Pickens, Instructor in History of the Space Arts and Architecture; I. M. Work, Assistant Professor of Space Arts; C. E. Bedford, Assistant Professor of Design; E. M. Woy, Associate Professor of Space Arts; Student Group; H. Willis, Assistant Professor of Design; M. Leonard, Instructor in School of Design; R. A. Paul, Assistont in School of Design; M. Abel, Supervising Critic in Art. DRAMATIC ART TOP ROW: V. J. Jukes, Instructor in Dra- matic Art and Speech; G. BIyton, Associate in the School of Dromotic Art. SECOND ROW: L. C. Stoats, Associate Professor of Dramatic Art and Speech. MUSIC RIGHT TOP CORNER: A. Kresge, Assistant Professor of Organ and Harmony. SECOND ROW: J. E. Thockrey, Instructor in School of Music; C. W. Jonssen, Associate Professor of Music and Bandmaster; V. Board, Instructor in Piano; H. H. Roach, Assistant Professor of Voice. THIRD ROW: D. W. Ingerham, Professor of Violin; G. M. Morley, Instructor in School of Music; C. G. Frische, Assistant in the School of Music; P. Fontaine, Associate Professor of Piano and Counter-point; M. E. Ellis, Part-time Instructor in Violin; M. Donielson, Associate Professor in School of Music. FOURTH ROW: M, A, Benedict, Assistant Professor of Voice and Director of Women ' s Glee Club; M. D. Blayney, Assistant Professor in School of Music; P. L. Peterson, Instructor in Voice and Solfeggio; H. Maaser, Instructor in School of M.usic; W. R. Longstreet, Assistant Professor of Piano; I, E, Withom, Instructor in Piano. COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COMMITTEE TOP ROW, CENTER GROUP: L C Mitchell, Director of the School of Painting and Allied Arts; R. G. Dowes, Director of the School of Dramatic Art; C. C. Robinson, Director of the School of Music. THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION H ow many good and clean wits of children school masters. So said Sir Thomas Elyot obout four hundred years ago. But those were the days when school masters were not prepared to teach! They had learned some subject matter and, using the knowledge as material thing, were driving it as a nail into the skulls of children by using a hammer of drill! The College of Education in Ohio University believes in teacher preparation that will give to its graduates knowledges ond skills that will enable them to help children develop their abilities ond aptitudes in such a way as to preserve and nurture their powers. Opportunities ore given for this in all phoses of work with little children and youth. Expert teaching will preserve wits rather than destroy them! Preparation for teaching is offered by the College of Education to those who may wish to teach in any of the grodes in the elementary schools, in any of the subjects in high school, or in the so-called special subjects of art, commerce, industrial arts, home economics, music, and physical and health education. A. E. Wagner, Port-time Professor of Education E. E. Beechel, Professor of Educotion J. P. Wilson, Supervising Critic, Kindergarten M. A. Quick, Supervising Critic, Kindergarten H. E. Benz, Professor of Education E. C. Class, Professor of Educotion 32 T. C. McCracken, Provost, and Dean of College of Education. A B Sios, Professor of School Administration and Director of Teacher Training. C, T. MacLeod, Associate Professor of Education R. L. Morton, Professor of Education; C. H. DeLond, Supervising Critic, Specio! Educa- tion, E- A. Hansen, Professor of Elementary Education and Director of University Elemen- tary School. PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION The Rufus Putnam Training School presents one of the unique educational training grounds in America, Under the directorship of E. A. Hansen, the school provides laboratory opportunities for student teachers. Here they receive a practical and thorough taste of teaching before being ushered out into the elementary and secondary state edu- cational institutions. A large staff of supervising critics, each having adequate preparation including at least a master ' s degree, offer constructive criticism to the prospective teachers. 33 THE COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE This college, one of the newer rapidly growing units of the Uni- versity, is primarily concerned with the education of students in the fundamentals of science and their practical application. The agricul- turist, the engineer, and the home economist are therefore concerned with the design, construction, use, and maintenance of farms and agri- cultural units, public works and manufacturing plants and the pro- ducts of both, for home and family life. Graduates from the college enter a multitude of professions and industries and eventually reach administrative positions. HOME ECONOMICS M. E. Snyder, Instructor in Home Economics F. Justin, Professor of Home Economics I. M. Patterson, Professor of Home Economics V. Phillips, Director of the School of Home Economics O. T. Rhodes, Associote Professor of Home Economic Research M. S. Morse, Assistant Professor of Home Economics M. N. Swanson, Instructor in Home Economics and Director of Dining Halls INDUSTRIAL ARTS F. T. Paige, Instructor in Industrial Arts C. R. Kinison, Assistant Professor of Industrie) Arts G. E. McLaughlin, Professor of Industrial Arts 34 W M, Young, Dean, College of Applied Science ENGINEERING D. B. Green, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics G. W. Clark, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering E. H. Gaylord, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering N. D. Thomas, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering L. F. Lausche, Instructor in Steam Engineering and Assistant in the Power Plant L. J- Addicott, Professor of Civil Engineering and Supervising Architect AGRICULTURE W. F. Copelond, Professor of Agriculture W. W. Wiggin, Professor of Agriculture MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Despite the predictions given in the widely read article Guns over Ohio, which doomed the future enrollment of Ohio University, it is interesting to note that registration in September, 1937, reached an all- time high. Realizing the peace- time benefits of military training, 231 men enrolled in the corps this year for well-rounded courses cover- ing such useful material as military history and policy, sanitation and first aid, organization and discipline, courtesy, leadership and drill, and military map reading. Favorable comments have been heard around the campus as a result of the corps ' efficient management of ushering at football and basketball games. The ideals of the unit may be summed up in Colonel McNeill ' s quotation from Lord Chesterfield, Manners must adorn knowledge and smooth its woy through the world, manners must adorn know- ledge, if that knowledge is to shine in the world Sergeant C. H, Fair Corporal L. B. Andrews Colonel T. F McNeill Second year men practicing marks- manship on athletic field at Ohio University Captain F. Pearson Sergeant G. F. Wallace Colonel T. F. McNeill Major M. E. Olmsteod 36 VIRGINIA SHUMATE NAMED HONORARY COLONEL AT FIRST MILITARY BALL MILITARY ATMOSPHERE PREVAILED AS 220 COUPLES DANCED TO THE MUSIC OF MORRIE BRENNAN Colorful rifle drill given by Pershing Rifles Virginia Shumafe passes through the arch of sabei One of the most colorful dances ever to hit the Ohio University campus was the first Military Ball, sponsored by the R.O.T.C., under the direction of Major M. E. Olmsteod and his committee. A floor show including the Trooping of the Colors, and a rifle drill by Pershing Rifles thrilled the uniformed specta- tors and their friends. Favors of miniature crossed rifles, emblematic of the Infantry Corps, help to carry out the military motif. The success of the dance may be indicated by the fact that a committee under the chairmanship of Cadet-Captain Arthur DeLuca is already working on next year ' s ball. 37 DATING: an ordeal for the freshman Getting fixed up ' ' t t Meets the gal. t t Let ' s see the horse opera ! t t Now, where ' s that quarter! ' t t Thrills and chills. t t — and when I was in high school. A LARK FOR THE SOPHOMORE Hi yuh, Toots ' t t Allow me, Lady Featherstonebaugh ! t t The asylum grounds is a swell place to tell a girl you ' re nuts about her. + t Women are fickle t + Oh, we can ' t quit like this . . . t t Whotcho doin ' tonight, bobe? IT ' S MOVIE ROMANCE FOR THE JUNIOR Originality is necessary in getting a date. t t A horse on who. t t ' Now, a little love nest in a spot like this. t t ' Gee, I wish this were a wish- ing well- Well, 1 wish! t t Shall I stroke your fevered brow, kind sir? THE SENIOR TAKES IT IN HIS STRIDE Sure, I ' ll be there in ten minutes. t t Can this be the truth and nothing but the whole awful truth? + t Not bad, eh? t t And next year when I ' m man- aging the joint . . . t t Now, confidentially . . t t And let me whisper Bzzz..--z SENIOR CLASS tf-i : Firsf ond Second Column Elizobeth Anderson, New Philadelphia. 6SJ. Transfer student from Ohio State University. Quill Club, Sigmo Rho, Treosurer; Ohioan. Lucille Anderson, Longsville. BSEd. Trape- zoid; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Debote; Tau Kappa Alpha; Senior Wo- men ' s Council; Westminster Fellowship, Cobinet. Woync Anderson, Newark. BSC. Sigma Pi, Treasurer; Athene; Intramural Manager; Green Cr White; Playshop; Hisponic Club. Elaine Bollinger, Albony. AB. L ' Alliance Froncaise, Glee Club; YWCA; Sigma Rho. Dorothy Borker, Mt. Vernon. BSEd. Clossical Club; WAA; Hygeio Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Women ' s League. Lots BorneM. Woterford. BSJ. YWCA; Sigmo Rho; Green White; French Club; Westminster Fellowship; Trapezoid; Wo- men ' s League, House of Representotives. 40 Third ond Fourth Column Dean Bastion, Chillicothe. BSEd. Home Eco- nomics Club, YWCA. George Botes, Steubenville. BSEd. Football Manager; Epsilon Pi Tau, Secretory ond Treasurer; Delta Pi Alpha; Industrial Arts Club, Secretary; Baseball; Intromurol Sports. Thelmo Beery, Hillsboro. BSEd. Transfer stu- dent from Wilmington College. Alpha Delto Pi, President, Kappa Beto; Delta Phi Delto; Ponhellentc. George Belcher, Zanesville. BSC. Paul Belknop, Bolivar. BSC. Band; Men ' s Glee Club, Chemistry Society, President. Bonnie Bingham, Woterford. BSEd, Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, President University Choir; Women ' s Glee Club Trapezoid; Women ' s Selection Board Hispanic Club; University Orchestra. Fifth ond Sixth Column Jack Meister, Senior Class President, is shown leaving Ellis Hall where he works as an assistant in the Economics Department. In spite of o multitude of activities, he is a member of Phi Beta Koppo- James Blackburn, Otway. AB. Koppo Kappa Psi; Bond; Glee Club; Pi Chi Epsilon, Treas- urer, President; Psi Chi; Westminster Fellow- ship, Vice President; Men ' s Selection Board. Jerre Blair, Elmira, N. Y. BSC. Phi Delta Theto. President; J Club; Blue Key; Hygeio Club, Moriorie Blum, Perth Amboy, N- J. AB. Kappa Delta Pi; L ' Alliance Froncaise; Quill Club. Phyllis Breidenboch, Dayton. BSEd. Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi; Cresset; Phoenix, Treasurer; YWCA, Treosurer; Hispanic Club, Secretary; Senior Women ' s Council; Koppo Phi. First and Second Column Joe Gill takes time out from his oil-absorbing worry of the first semester to follow a boll not lobeled Senior . It is rumored that his skill in this field equals the proficiency he displays in other activities. Phyllis Brooker, Shaker Heights. BSHEc, Transfer student from Western College for Women. Chi Omego; WAA; YWCA; Wo- men ' s League Representative; Home Eco- nomics Club; Senior Women ' s Council. Alva Brudwick, Geneva. BSEd. Women ' s League, Treasurer; Alpho Xi Delta, Treas- urer; Senior Women ' s Council; Student Public Relations Board; YWCA; Home Economics Club; Phoenix; Kappa Phi; Hispanic Club, Executive Board. Esfher Byers, Miamisburg. BSHEc. YWCA; Home Economics Club, Treasurer, Kappa Phi, Vice President. Anna Margaret Call, Coshocton. BSC. Green and White; YWCA; Sigmo Rho, Secretary; Orchestra. Third and Fourth Column Willis Cardot, Erie Pa., AB. Koppa lota Alpha; German Club; Chemistry Club; Sigmo Pi, Rito Carper, Wheeling, W. Vo., BSHEc. YWCA, Sub Cabinet, Cabinet; Pi Beta Phi, Vice President, Secretory; Playshop; Ohioon; Women ' s League Representative; Home Economics Club. Jock Charles, Walton, N. Y. BSEd. Transfer student from St. Johns ' University. Spencer Charlton, Lorain, BSC. Baseball Manager; Phi Koppo Tau. Anthony Cieri, Elmiro, N. Y. BS. Phi Kappa, Treosurer. G. Fred Clark, Lake wood. BSC. Men ' s Union; Freshman Activities Board; Beta Theta Pi; Public Relations Committee. Esther Cokoncugher, Athens. BSEd. Women ' s Selection Board; Senior Women ' s Council; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Glee Club; Choir. Stanley Cole, Zanesville. BSC. Athena. Fifth and Sixth Column William Cooper, Portsmouth, BSC. Trock; Ohioan; Athena, Advertising Manager, Busi- ness Manager; Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer; Blue Key, Treasurer; Men ' s Selection Board, Treasurer; Campus Activities Board. William Coriell, Sciotoville. BSEd. Kappa Alpha Beta, President. Fred Crouch, Conton. BSC. Beta Theta Pi, President; Torch, President; Blue Key, Vice President; J Club, President; Ohioan, Business Monager; Green and White; Publi- cation Committee; Public Relations Commit- tee; Student Lounge Committee. Essie Cusick, Tiltonsvilie. BSEd, Home Eco- nomics Club; YWCA . Edith Deckman, Cleveland, BSEd. Ode DeVoll, Caldwell, AB. Debate; Green and White; Ohioan; Athena; German Club; Intramural Sports. Lawrence Diemond, Northampton, Mass. BSC. Addison Dixon, Chesterhill, BSEd. Varsity Quartet; Choir; Glee Club; Phi Mu Alpha. 41 First and Second Column Ruth Dixon, Athens. BSEd, Transferred from Ohio Stofe University. YWCA, Sub-cabinet, Girl ' s Glee Club; Afheno; Alpho Xi Delto, Social Choirman. Doniel Donofrio, Bridgeport, Conn. BSEd. Varsity Football, Men ' s Union, Vice Pres- ident; Alpha Phi Delta, President; Inter- froternity Council, Treasurer; Campus Activities Boord; Delta Pi Alpha. Dororhy Duncan, Athens. BSHEc. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Sigmo Alpha Iota; Home Economics Club; Dance Club; Music Education Club. Thoro Eastman, Pomeroy. BSEd. YWCA. Third ond Fourth Column Roymond Erickson, Rockport, Mass. AB. Freshman Basketball Manager. Wayne Everson, Steubenville. BSEd. Men ' s Glee Club; Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau, President; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Tou Theta, Chaplain; Wesley Foundation, President. Moxwell Ferguson, Wheelersburg. AB. Trans- ferred from Rio Grande College. Phi Tau Theto; Kappa Delta Pi, President. Holton Ferris, Cincinnoti BSC Olive Fisher, Cleveland. AB. Sigma Alpha Iota; Kappa Phi; Senior Women ' s Council; Hisponic Club, University Choir; YWCA. Barbara Frolich, Marion. BSEd. Alpha Xi Delta, Executive Board, Corresponding Secretary; Cresset; Germon Club; Senior Women ' s Council; Atheno; Green and White, Kappa Delta Pi, Executive Board. Nona George, Cincinnati. BSSS. Athena YWCA. Emmett Glazer, Port Washington. BS. Phi Eta Sigma; Chemistry Club, Secretary; Germon Club; Phi Beta Koppo Fifth and Sixth Column Betty Goldsmith, Elmiro, N. Y. BSEd. WAA, Vice President, President; YWCA, Sub-cabi- net, Green and White; Hygeia Club, Vice President; O Club; Women ' s Selection Board. Helen Graham, Jamestown, N. Y. BSHEc. Home Economics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron Dorothy Greenaway, Chagrin Falls. BSHEc. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Band Sponsor; Senior Women ' s Council; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Com- mittee; Alpha Xi Delta, Social Choirman; Ployshop; Donee Club. Larry Grier, Dayton. BSEd. Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Phi Tou. Mary Frances Groves, Nelsonville. AB. Span- ish Club; Glee Club; YWCA; Alpha Gamma Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota. Oscar Grusky, Richmond Hill, NY. AB. Phi Epsilon Pi; Quill Club, President; ASU, Monoging Editor of Lamplighter; Green and White. Margaret Hamilton, Conneout. BSEd. YWCA. Mary Hommond, Columbiana. AB. Trape- zoid; Alpha Kappa Delta; Women ' s League. d A d-Md 42 ( i: idikMifdkii j A First and Second Column Esther Jane Hand, Chillicothe. AB. Phi Beta Kappo, Phoenix, Cresset, President; Trape- zoid, President; Boyd Hall, President; Etc Sigma Phi; Westminster Fellowship, Cobinet; Campus Affoirs Committee; YWCA. Elaine Harshbarger, Jackson. BSEd. Alpho Gamma Delta, House President; Cresset, Secretory-Treasurer; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Phoenix, Secretary; Kappo Delta Pi; YWCA, Sub-cabinet, Cabinet; Women ' s League Representative. Randall D. Hartley, Quoker City. BSEd Phi Tau Theta, Alumni Secretary, Wesley Foun- dation. Evelyn M. Hortmon, Athens. BSEd. YWCA; Kappo Phi, Wesley Players; Wesley Foun- dation. Paul Hayes, Vincent. AB. Radio Club; Chem- istry Society; Der Deutsche Verein. Russell Hayes, Chester, AB. Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Iota Alpha, President; Orchestra; German Club. Edgor Hill, Cleveland. BSC. Sigma Pi, Secre- tary, Vice President; Junior Prom Committee; Green and White; Ohioan; Intromurol Mana- ger; J Club. Elma Hill, Athens. AB. Alpha Xi Delta; YWCA; Donee Club; Phoenix; Cresset; Philosophy Club; Senior Women ' s Council. Third and Fourth Column Stanley Hitsky, Youngstown. BSEd. Kappo Alpho Beta, German Club. Virginia Hoffman, Miamisburg BS. Trans- ferred from Miomi University, Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Phi; Delta Phi Delto; YWCA; Wesley Foundation Council; Senior Wo- men ' s Council. John Holden, Donsville, N.Y. AB. Tau Koppo Epsilon, President; Interfraternity Council; Campus Activities Board; Blue Key; Hisponic Club, Vice President. Roy Hollingsworth, New Philadelphia. BSCE. Phi Tou Theto, Engineering Club. Howard Houk, Indiono, Pennsylvania. BSC. Tronsferred from Penn State. Sigma Pi. Betty Howe, Nelsonville. AB. Pi Beta Phi; Koppo Delta Pi; Psi Chi; L ' Alliance Fran- coise, Vice President; Student Board of Public Relations; Senior Social Committee; YWCA; Senior Women ' s Council. Poul Hudson, Athens. BSEE. Radio Club, President; Phi Tau Theto; American Insti- tute of Electricol Engineers; Pi Epsilon Mu; Engineers ' Club. Elsie Lee James, Dayton, AB. Senior Wo- men ' s Council; YWCA. Fifth and Sixth Column Robert James, Athens. BSC. Wrestling; Track. Bernard Jones, Delaware. BSEd. All Cam- pus Basketball Team; Men ' s Dorm, Proctor. Jean Jones, Youngstown. AB. Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary; Koppo Delta Pi; Women ' s Glee Club; L ' Alliance Franca ise; Dance Club; Westminster Fellowship, Secretary. Flora Juett, Williomstown, Ky. BS5S. Alpho Gamma Delto; Koppo Phi; YWCA. 43 (!! CT First ond Second Column Williom JurkovJc, Canton. BS. Football; Base- ball; Blue Key, Vice President; J Club; Torch; Varsity 0 Club, President; Alpha Phi Delta, Vice President; Junior Prom Committee. Robert Keller, Athens. AB. Chemistry Society. Lawrence Kcsler, Wan Wert. BS. Froncis Kessler, Canton. BS. Green and White, Business Manoger; Theta Chi, Treasurer; Men ' s Selection Boord; Men ' s Glee Club. Third ond Fourth Column Mildred Kirk, Stockdolc. BS. Norma Kouts, Von Wert. BS. WAA; Dol- phin Club; Dance Club; Hygeia Club; Vorsify 0 Club. Betty Lomb, Corning. BS. Home Economics Club, Secretary; YWCA; Senior Women ' s Council; Lindley Hell Guidance Committee. Gerald Lamb, Tuppers Plains. AB. Chem- istry Society; German Club. Suson Lash, Athens. AB. Playshop; Glee Club; Music Education Club; Green and White. Milton Lehr, Weehowken, N.J. AB. Track; French Society; Quill; Philosophy Club. Edward Lewis, Middleport. BS. Alpha Kappa Delta; Book Lover ' s Club; Westminster Council; Roger Williams Club. Gabrielle McConnel, Crescent, Oklahoma. BS. Fifth and Sixth Column Robert McMostcr, Athens. AB. Kappa loto Alpha; Der Deutsche Verein; Chemistry Society; Kappa Delta Pi. Solvadore Moffeo, Cadiz. BSC. Football; Pre-Law Club. Andrew Mogulos, Youngstown, BSC. Football Manager; Track; Glee Club; University Choir; Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer; Intramural Mana- ger; Beta Theta Pi; Ohioan. George Main, Cincinnati. BS. Athena; Baseball, Manager; Torch; Blue Key; Sigma Pi; J Club. Carl Mallow, Washington Court House. AB. Men ' s Union, President; Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice President; Campus Affairs ' Committee; Varsity Debate. John Majurki, Short Hills, N.J. BS. Phi Koppo; Athena; Hispanic Club. John Meister, Athens. AB. Phi Beto Kappa; Delta Tou Delta; Torch; Kappa Delta Pi; Philosophy Club; Westminster Fellowship; J Club; Senior Class President; Tau Koppa Alpha; Varsity Debate; Phi Eta Sigma; Compus Affairs ' Committee. Irving Miller, Athens. AB. Vorsity Swim- ming; Baseball; Chemistry Club. 44 First and Second Column Sidney Mintr, Detroit, Michigan, AB. Chem- istry Society. Todd Mitchell, Portsmouth. AB. YWCA; Etc Sigma Phi; Classical Club; L ' Alliance Froncoise; Westminster Fellowship; Sym- phony Orchestra. Edwin Monks, Logon. BSEE. Bond, President; Koppo Kappo Psi, President, Secretary; Pi Epsilon Mu; American Institute of Electricol Engineers; Radio; Orchestra. Betty Morgon, Cleveland Heights. AB. Senior Women ' s Council; French Club. Louise Morrison, Peebles. BSEd. Kindergart- en-Primary Club; Kappa Phi. Woyne Mossmon, Athens. BSC. Wesley Foundation; Kaydets; Pershing Rifles, Else Newcomer, Athens. AB. Elizabeth Newton, New Lexington. AB, Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Phi; Koppo Delto Pr; Theta Upsilon; Classical Club; YWCA; Senior Women ' s Council, Third and Fourth Column Fred Newman, Akron. BS. Men ' s Union, Secretary; Torch; Blue Key; J Club; Senior Ball Committee; Head Cheerleader; Chairman, Campus Activities Board; Theto Chi; Pre-Low Club. Arthur Oliver, Byesville. BSEd. Epsilon Pi Tau; Delta Pi Alpha; Industrial Arts Club. Nellie Orville Youngstown, BSEd. Home Economics Club; Pht Upsilon Omicron. Elizabeth Phillips, Mocedonio. AB, Chi; YWCA; French Club; Zeta Alpha. Margaret Plumly, Beaumont, Texas. Chi Omega; Athena; YWCA. Lois Pond, Youngstown. AB. Eta Sigma Phi; Koppo Delta Pi; L ' Allionce Francaise; Classical Club; Kappa Phi. Nelson Powell, Martinsville. BSEE. Pi Epsilon Mu; Varsity Track Teom; Varsity 0 Club; American Institute of Electrical Engineers Edwin Rail, Grosse Point, Michigan. BSC. Beta Theto Pi; Phi Mu Alpha, President; Glee Club; Ohioon, Bus. Mgr.; Green ond White. Fifth and Sixth Column Victor Rondel, Richmond Hill, NY. Swimming Teem; University Band. AB. Psi Tou BS. Charles Rasor, Dayton. BSC. Westminster Fellowship; Westminster Cobinet; Phi Eta Sigma; Book Lovers ' Club; Spanish Club. Suzonno Reeser, Gates Mills. BSEd. Koppo Beta, President; Kindergarten-Primary Club, President; Cresset; Women ' s League, House of Representatives; YWCA, First Cabinet; Koppo Delta Pi; Pi Beta, Selection Boord; Senior Women ' s Council; Quodrangle Club. Thomos Reid, Lorain. PSC. Swimming; Glee Club; Sigmo Pi. O ( 45 First and Second Column Jean Richards, Struthers. BSEd. Primory and Kindergarten Club. Eugene Rinto, Fairpcrt Horbor. BSC. Basketball; Baseball; Varsity O Club, Vice President; Men ' s Union, Treosurer; Campus Activities Boord; Men ' s Selection Board; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Boll Committee; Beta Theto Pi. Joseph Roeble, Clevelond. BSEd, Swimming Teom. Kenneth Rogers, Loroin. BSC. Glee Club; Choir; Phi Mu Alpha; Sigma Pi. Reuben Rothermel, Athens. AS. Delta Phi Delta; University Band; Der Deutsche Verein; Athena, Art Editor; Westminster Fellowship. Theodore Sadler, Rrdgefield Pork, N.J. AB. Sigma Pi; Intramural Basketboll; Baseball Track. Richard Selleck, Cleveland Heights. BS. University Bond; Kappa Kappa Psi; Pi Chi Epsilon; Westminster Fellowship; Americon Institute of Electrical Engineers; Radio Club; Engineers Club- James Shively, Cleveland. BSC. Theta Chi, President; Interfraternity Council; Choregi; Playshop; Ohioan; Athene; His- panic Club; Baseball Manager. Third and Fourth Column Leetto Shuler, New Philadelphia. BSEd. Norman Siegel, Cleveland. ABC. Baseball Manager; Green ond White; Cosmopoliton Club, Treasurer, President; Phi Epsilon Pi, Secretory, Treasurer. Doris Siegfried, Hopedale. BSEd. Transfer student from Muskingum College; YWCA, President; Women ' s League Senate; Univer- sity Choir; Women ' s Glee Club; Phoenix; Sigma Alpha Iota; Westminster Fellowship Council; Phi Chi Delta; Music Education Club; Zeto Tau Alpha. Jes Sievers, Somerset, Kentucky, BSJ . Transfer student from University of Kentucky; Sigma Rho; Ohioan; Alpha Xi Delta; YWCA Helen Snider, Owensville. BSEd. Kappa Alpha Beta, Secretary, Treasurer; YWCA; WAA; Senior Women ' s Council. William Snyder, Columbus. BSC. Ohioan; Sigma Pi; Athena, John Spielman, Marietta. AB. Transfer stu- dent from Miami University; Men ' s Glee Club; Delta Kappa. Mory Storr, Youngs town. BSEd. Transfer student from Kent State University and University of Chicago; Glee Club; YWCA. Fifth and Sixth Column Lawrence Summersett, Ohio City. BSEd. Phi Tou Theta; Wesley Foundotion; Student Council; Glee Club. George Swonick, Perth Amboy, N.J. AB. Phi Beta Kappc; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; German Club, President; Varsity Tennis. Gladys Swickord, Toronto. BSEd. YWCA. Robert Thompson, Conneautville, Pa. BSC. Tou Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, Secretary; Boseboll; Drollities, 46 WiWjs. First and Second Column Ralph Thorne, Sidney. BSEd. Industrial Arts Club; Swimming Team; Theta Chi, Alma Tingle, Montpeljer. BSHEc. Home Economics Club, President; YWCA; Kin- dergarten Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron, President; Wesley Foundation Council. William Touhey, Athens. BS. Phi Kappa, President; Interfraternity Council; Blue Key; Chemistry Club; German Club. Martin Trauger, Mansfield. BSC. Pre-Low Club; Episcopal Student Club; Football Manager, Senior Manager; Beta Theta Pi, Vice President. Third and Fourth Column Frank Urban, Cleveland. AB. Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Iota Alpha; Varsity 0 ; Varsity Track; German Club. Anthony Vetrono, Ashtabula. BS. Carlin Weimer, Dayton, BSEE. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, President; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Epsilon Mu, Secretary; Episcopal Student Club, Secretory-Treasurer; Radio Club; 0. U. Engineers. Mildred Wendelken, Portsmouth. BSEd. Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Phi Delta; Dance Club. William Wendell, Lowell. BSC. Symphony Orchestra; University Band; Photography Club. Robert West, Cleveland Heights. BSC. Sigma Pi, Treasurer, President; Basketball Manager, Senior Manager; Green and White; Athena; Interfraternity Council, Secretary; Blue Key. Cecil Wheeler, Lucosville. BSEd, Kappa Alpha Beta. Richard Whipple, Athens. BFA. Delta Phi Delto, President; Coreigi; Playshop. Fifth ond Sixth Column Jomes R. White, Logon. BSC. Stacil Wickens, Lowell. BS. Pi Epsilon Mu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Mary Wickersham, McConnelsville. BSEd. Eta Sigmo Phi, President; Classical Club, Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; YWCA. Donald Williams, Glouster. BSC. Gerald Williams, Carbondale. BSEE. Pi Epsi- lon Mu, Radio Club; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Eileen Wilson, Nelsonville. BSC. Athena; Lindley Hall Guidance Committee; Senior Women ' s Council. Helen Worroll, Chesterhill. BSEd. Delta Phi Delta. Barbara Wright, New Philodelphia. BSHEc. Home Economics Club, President; YWCA, Sub -Cabinet; Athena; Chi Omega; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Senior Women ' s Council. 47 JUNIOR CLASS di AhM Stewarf Barnes, Nework. Athena; Sigma Pi, Treasurer. John Beicher, Marion. Sigma Pi; Athena, Advertising Manager; Junior Class Presi- dent; J Club; Intramural Manager. Maria Boerlage, Columbia, N, J. Women ' s League, Sec- retary; Dolphin Club, Secre- tary and Treosurer; Tau Kappa Alpha; Koppc Alpha Beta; WAA; YWCA. Vero Brashares, Enterprise. Transferred from Ohio State University. Kappo Phi; Wes- ley Foundation Council; Wes- ley Players; YWCA, Women ' s League; WAA; Kindergarten -Primary. Jomes Bryan, Staunton, Vir- ginia. Pi Kappa Alpha, Presi- dent; Blue Key; J Club; Interfroternity Council; Hy- geia Club; Public Relations Committee. Harold Carlisle, Marion. Sig- ma Pi, Green and White; Phi Mu Alpha; Men ' s Glee Club; University Choir; Varsity Male Quartet. Rosemary Critcs, Stoutsville. Delro Phi Delta, Kappa Phi; Athena. Don Esfes, Conway, Arkon- sos. Delta Tou Delta. Betty Jean Fox, Akron. Chi Omega; Symphony Orchestra; Campus Orchestra; YWCA. Henry Gober, Clevelond. Leisurely conversations are a novelty to busy junior class president Johnny Beicher ond prom chairman Art Navarre. This year ' s orchestra is probably the subject of discussion. 48 First and Second Column Clarence Hayes, Conton. Green and White, Advertising Monager; Theta Chi; Chemistry Society. Chester Jablonski, Cleveland. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, President; Ohioan. Esther Lewis, Zanesvrlle. WAA; Kindergart- en-Primary; Westminster Fellowship, Coun- cil; Phi Chi Delta; Trapezoid; Glee Club; YWCA. Florette Martin, Lokewood. Pi Beta Phi; YWCA. Third and Fourth Column Charles Miller, Crestline. German Club; Chemistry Society; Track; Swimming. Doris Miller, Frankfort. German Club; Che mistry Society; Trapezoid; Westmin- ster Fellowship, Cabinet; YWCA. Gladys Mitchell, New Philadelphia. Women ' s League; Phoenix, President; YWCA, Sub- Cabinet; German Club; Hispanic; West- minster Fellowship. Donald Reed, Caldwell. Robert Reider, Oak Harbor. Green and White, Associate Editor; Athena; Ohioan; Sigma Pi, Secretary; O.U. Democratic Club, President; Campus Activities Board; J Club; Student Public Relations Board. Mary Grace Robbins, Niles. Ohioan; Pi Beta Phi. Anna Bell Robinson, Fmdlay. YWCA; WAA; Dance Club. James Rogers, Geneva. Tau Kappa Epstlon; Sigma Delta Chi; Freshman Baseball. Fifth and Sixth Column Thomas Ryan, Niles. Phi Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi; J Club, Campus Activities Boord; Interfroternity Council; Quill Club; Hispanic Club. John W. Seay, Cincinnati. Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Tau Theta, Treasurer; Wesley Foundation, Council; Public Relations Committee; Wesley Players, President. Lucie Jane Sponseller, North Canton. Chi Omega; Athena. Berdine Strous, Wellston. Theta Upsilon; Kappa Phi; YWCA, Cabinet; Panhellenic Council; Phoenix; Philosophy Club; Clas- sical Club; WAA. Laura Tomczuk, Carteret, N.J. YWCA, Sub- Cabinet; WAA; L ' Alliance Francaise, Ruth Van Orsdoll, Forest. Phi Upsilon Omicron; YWCA; Phoenix; WAA; Wo- men ' s League, Vice President. Doniel M, Wertman, Lokewood. Green and White, Editor-in-Chief; Blue Key; Hisponic Club, Vice President; J Club; Campus Affairs Committee; Sigma Delta Chi. Harold Wolchonok, Forrockowoy, NY. Athena; Photography Club. O O Y J litLMI r i ' dkM 49 SOPHOMORE CLASS Firsf ond Second Column Fronklin Aiello, Cleveland. French Club; Theta Chi; Wrestling; Speech. Viola Arledge, Chillicothe. Kappa Phi; Kindergarten-Primary Club. Morjorie Arris, Toronto. Tau Koppa Alpha; YWCA. James Bartlett, Clorksburg, W- Va, Men ' s Glee Club; University Choir; Phi Mu Alpha; Wesley Foundation; Phi Tau Theta; Wesley Players; Delto Tau Delta. Williom Benkert, Piqua. Sigma Pi; Athena; Green and White; Baseball; Per shing Rifles. Hugh Black, New Martinsville, W. Vo. University Band; Kappa Kappa Psi. Beatrice Bossier, Lakewood. YWCA; German Club. Befh Cable, Athens. Zeto Tou Alpha; Koppo Beta; German Club; Delta Phi Delta; YWCA. Third and Fourth Column Louis Chaboudy, Sciotoville, Delta Tou Delta; Athena. Donald Cowan, Canton. Sigma Pi; Green and White; Ohioan; Intramural Manager. Corl Danner, Morion. Beta Theto Pj. Robert Enyeart, Dayton. Theta Chi; Ohioan; Athena; Intramural Manager; Hispanic Club. William Evons, Akron. Delta Tou Delta; Men ' s Glee Club, President; Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer; University Choir; Westminster Fellowship, Margaret Finney, Niles. Dance Club; WAA; YWCA; Dolphin Club. Ruth Gregg, Shaker Heights. YWCA. Ruth Guentxier, Lakewood, YWCA. Fifth and Sixth Column Joseph Hague, Cambridge. Swimming Team. Esther Hammond, Dillonvale. Kappa Phi, Treasurer; YWCA; Wesley Players; Wes- ley Foundation. Jean Harper, Wellston. Varsity Debote. Winifred Healy, N. Canton. Home Eco- nomics Club; Koppo Phi; WAA; YWCA. ' (T At ' . - , ? so TT O First and Second Column Chorles Hedges, Hopedale. Deita Tau Delta. Rito Hepner, Parma. Alpha Xi Delta; Home Economics Club; WAA; YWCA; Glee Club. Eli Hirsimoki, Conneaut. Track; Radio Club. Edith Kamuf, Cleveland. YWCA; Reserve Dance Club. Ruth Kretschmer, Cleveland. YWCA; WAA; German Club; Kappa Beta; Outing Club; Quadrangle Club. Katherine Lama, Middleport. Franklyn Louden, Cleveland, Green and White, Associote Editor; Phi Eta Spgmo. William LeMosters, Richwood. Glee Club; University Choir. Third and Fourth Column Rolph Macey, Cleveland. Edith Moneggie, Cleveland. Green and White; Women ' s League Senate; YWCA, Third Cabinet; Sigma Rho; Trapezoid; Reserve Dance Club. Betty Miller, Athens. YWCA, Cabinet; Wo- men ' s League Senate; Delta Phi Delta; Zeta Tau Alpha; WAA. Ruth Peorce, Lakewood. YWCA. Helen Pettay, Cadiz. George Pyers, Middleburg. Bond; Pershing Rifles; Kappa Kappa Psi. Arthur W. Sherman, Lakewood. Transferred from Oberlin College. Athena, Assistant Editor and Literary Editor; Pershing Rifles; Wesley Foundation; Phi Tau Theto; Der Deutsche Verein. Mono Snook, Wheelersburg. Kappa Phi. Fifth and Sixth Column Robert Snyder, Columbus. Ohioan; Athena; EosketbaM Manager; Sigma Pi. Raymond Sponsler, Ashland. Transfer stu- dent from Cose School of Applied Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Edward Stevens, Cleveland. Robert Stilgenbauer, Lorain. Glee Club; Athena; Swimming Manager; O.U. Engi- neers ' Club, Sigma Pi. Elsie Updyke, Circleville. Koppo Phi; WAA. Morjorie Wheaton, Athens. Pi Beta Phi. Marcello Willis, Pleasant City. YWCA. Donold Yenney Piqua, Ohioan; Athene; Green and White; Track Manager; Sigma Pi. 51 FRESHMAN CLASS diMii James Armstrong, Toledo. Beta Theto Pi, Charles Backus, Doyton. Athena, Freshman Basketball Manager; Theto Chi, Bettie Bell, Cleveland. Re- serve Dance Club. Peorl Bernfeld, Brooklyn, N, Y. WAA, Ma rebel Bradley, London. YWCA Helen Dovis, Chagrin Falls. Kennefh Deol, Newark. Sig- ma Pi, Pershing Rifles. Louise Dunbar, Cleveland, Margoret Earnhart, Norwalk. YWCA, Third Cabinet; Fresh- man Class, Vice President. Robert Fcllabaum, Toledo. f For the first time in several years officers were appointed for the freshman class. Corinne Dchleiden, social chairman; George Edwards, secretary; ond Morgoret Earnhart, vice president, are shown in the above photo. 52 First and Second Column That freshmon enthusiasm is displayed by John Schaller who oversees the affoirs of this group. Stephen Fuller, Athens. Delta Tau Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Varsity Debate; Phi Eta Sigma; Pershing Rifles; Freshman Cabinet. Jack Fulton, Athens, Phi Delta Theto. Robert Greeno, Stoutsville- William Howard, Glouster. Delta Tau Delta; Freshmon Bosketboll Manager; Atheno. Third and Fourth Column Leonard Klivons, Oil City, Po. Esta Moxwell, Salem, W. Va Pi Beta Phi. Janet Maxwell, Pittsburgh, Pa. WAA; YWCA. Ula Maxwell, Salem, W. Va. Pi Beta Phi. Charles Mowery, Crrcleville. John O ' Brien, Otway. Glee Club; German Club. John Schaller, Cleveland. Freshman Class, President, Delta Tau Delta. Thomas Redding, Brecksville. Theta Chi. Fifth and Sixth Column Alicia Smith, Conneout. YWCA; Alpha Gam- ma Delta. Mary Jane Sheets, Butler, Pa. Alpha Xi Delta; YWCA; WAA. Helena Stephenson, Homilton. Ployshop; Oral Interpretation Club. Joseph Szastak, Cleveland. Photography Club. Margaret Thorpe, Cleveland Heights. Alpha Xi Delta; Ployshop. Janet Vanderslice, Aliquippa, Chi Omega. Robert Whitford, Clevelond. Freshman Foot- ball Manager; Pi Koppo Alpha. Juanita Wright, Racine. Green and White; YWCA, Alpha Gamma Delta. 1 (fl j O 53 ATHENA EXPDSESl PDinniyc rAODir CRIBBING CAPRICES AXyy ■ . AyCj ' ' ' « I r: ' 3 %i ml Zj k.. 4 A A ■ -.-A .-• The coed ' s reticule often affords space for a crib despite being crowded by compact, aspirin, ploying cords, extro hose, etc. A flip of the wrist mokes ovoiloble informotion conceoled in bock of blue book — if hand is quicker than profes- sor ' s eye. And here ' s o neot way to be completely en-girdled by informotion, but don ' t try it with o loosely knit sweater. ■• . H -;-, f r ' ' si ? fe- okc on ideol scroll which con be operated in the polm of the hand. The clock-wotcher con moke use of odhesive tope bound on the wrist to give him something up the sleeve. Moving on educoted toe doesn ' t always .refer to football. Many students gel through on examination by fast foot- work. rrifj ' m L I r C WITH LAMBORN ' S PHOTOGRAPHS McGuHey Elms Alvin Lamborn LAMBORN ' S STUDIO ATHENS, OHIO 56 ACTIVE LIFE: most impressive of the year ' s events is the TAPPING FOR TORCH CEREMONY ON CLASS DAY With the cry, I tap you for Torch, Roy Keesey locates in the audience Fred Crouch, o newly selected member. He slops Crouch on the back, hands him the torch, and escorts him to the stage. 57 58 ATHENA EDITORIAL STAFF To depict college life on the Ohio U. campus end simultaneously copy LIFE Magazine from cover to cover has been the aim of the 1938 ATHENA staff. To this end the entire staff worked in unison with Editor Abdoo shown in the upper right hand corner. Photo to the left is of the Art Staff, with artists K. Hopfinger, J. Andrews, R. Rothermel, Art Editor, and J Connelly preparing copy for the engravers. Selecting some of the better photographs are B. Fralich, associate editor, H. Wolchonok, photography editor, and F. Wehr, assistant editor. W. Benkert, sports editor, center photo, is reviewing the work of his subordinates R. Connelly, M. Robertson, W. Luthy, J.Wiegman, feature editor, O, DeVoll, and G. Gilbert. Literary editor Art Sherman (pencil in hand) explains the style sheet to typists E. Wilson, V. Brooks, H. Holcomb, E. J. Palmer, R. Dixon, and J. Johnston. R. Young, corresponding sec- retary, L. J. Sponseller, associate editor, and L. Chaboudy are shown in the lower right photograph. ATHENA BUSINESS STAFF To take care of the many business details, such as soliciting for advertisements, selling books, and keeping the books straight on a yearbook the size of the ATHENA, requires a large business staff. In the circle William Cooper, business manager, scans a column of figures. At the upper left you see him at work instruct- ing his staff members, C. Martindill, H. Wells, J. Cuthbert, J. Simmons, E. Barbour, B. Miller, E. Smith, and B. Stilgenbauer, in the correct method of bookkeeping. On the right John Beicher, advertising manager, listens to the reports of G. Foster, M. Schoeffler, D. Evans, L. Wise, D. Yenney, and B. Worstall, who have just returned from soliciting ads. R. Dougherty, J McVey, and J. Lowmiller, at left center, polish up their sales talks before interviewing prospective customers. At the right J. Pfahler and B. Jamison look through the files to check an account. At the lower left J, Heslop, R. Howard, J. Murphy, I. Morton, J. Conner, and Ann Wagner get a preview glimpse of the dummy . Should we ask Beicher what to do, or figure this out for ourselves? puzzle R. Main, V. Covert, B. Hooper, C. Backus, and E. Shaw, at the right. 59 60 GREEN AND WHITE EDITORIAL STAFF ■ II the news that ' s fit to print, is the motto of the GREEN AND H WHITE, official student publication of Ohio University. To this end the editorial staff of the paper endeavors to get all the campus news. In the upper left-hand corner, Daniel Wertman, editor, checks some copy for the next issue. The photograph to his right shows the editorial staff at work. The men sitting at the desk are: R. Wertman, R. Jolly, H. Burstein, J. Wiegman, feature writers; P. Day, news editor, and D. Cornelius, society reporter. Standing are E. Moneggie, R. Lindsey, and R. McHale, reporters, while E. Holler takes a story over the phone. The photograph below Editor Wertman shows G. Johnson, J. McKinven, and F. Shockleton listening to Associate Editor R. Reider tell a newspaper yarn of his earlier college days. Opposite, we find standing I. Block, T. Barry, H, Kahn, M. Fishkin, and W. Benkert of the Sports Department, with A. Egen, H. Samuels, sports editor, and A. Demmy sitting In the third picture from the top are B. Bair, W. Dunlea, L. Cossidy, and M McKittrick getting instructions concerning copy from Associate Editor F. Louden. GREEN AND WHITE BUSINESS STAFF The success or failure of any newspaper is due largely to the operations of the business staff on that paper This year ' s business staff of the GREEN AND WHITE has been extremely successful in that it has succeeded not only in making up a fairly large debt unfortunately accrued by the paper last year, but also has been able to make money for the GREEN AND WHITE this yeor. The credit for this must go to the efficient management of F. Kessler, business manager of Ohio University ' s official student publication, and his small, but cooperative staff. Kessler is shown in the circle as he looks up from his books for a minute to pose for the ATHENA cameraman. To his left W. Bates, circulation man- ager, is shown reading an article to C. Dahleiden, secretary, and A. Pilliod, staff member. Below them is shown M. Hull, C. Hayes, and R. Hall of the advertising department. The bottom right-hand photograph shows R. Evans, R. Connelly, and M, Givertz, also members of the advertising department of the paper. 61 62 OHIOAN EDITORIAL STAFF Striving to have themselves removed from the probation ranks, upon which they were placed last year, the editorial staff of the OHIOAN, Ohio University ' s monthly humor magazine, has pre- sented to the students this year a completely revised publication, featuring more pictures and a better quality of news and views of campus life. Homer Hacker, hard-working editor of this magazine IS shown with his camera in the right-hand circle. In the top photo is seen R. Barber, P. Day, B. Lloyd, J. Eakin, and W. Merkel prepar:ng some copy for the next issue. Shown looking over some advance material in the picture immediately below is M. Silver, J, Sievers, A. Fay, G. Dickerson, and T. Kamp In the left-hand circle, R. Dean, G. Robbins, and A, Wagner ore seen looking over one of the recent copies of the popular campus magazine. OHIOAN BUSINESS STAFF As is true of the business department of any magazine, the OHIOAN business staff is no exception in regard to the amount of responsibility which it bears in the financial set-up of the publi- cation. Ted Roll, who is the efficient business manager of the OHIOAN, is shown looking over the latest issue of the magazine in the lower circle. In the picture at the left, J, Pry, M. West, B, Enyeort, and E. Byrd are discussing the advertising campaign to be followed. At the right is seen W. Pike, P. Kerr, P. Parkinson, and B. Compton figuring up the amount of advertising. C. Jablonski, R. Dorr, and L. McDonald ore shown discussing current circulation R. Snyder, D. Yenney, J. Murphy, J. Mackinnon, and J. Pfholer are figures in the center photo, while in the right-hand lower photo, seen discussing the advertising policy. 63 PLAY OF THE YEAR The Ohio University Theatre ' s production of Stage Door, March 16 and 17, broke all previous attendance records with the S.R.O. posted both nights. Margaret McCorrell in the ex- acting lead role of Terry Randall gove the play freshness ond spontaneity in a professional manner. Under the direction of Dr. R. G. Dawes, the cast of 30 mode the most of the clever Ferber-Koufmon dialogue to turn out the best received play produced on this campus in many years. Now thot I om Queen, I wish in future to have a bed ond a room of my own, says Terry I Margoret McCarrell I offer she hos received her starring role. In the parlor of the Footlights Club the girls thrill os Terry tells how she conquered o pro- ducer to finally land a bit port. Jean Maiflond ( Beatrice Stein- eri is horrified by Terry ' s fronk- ness when she meets David Kingsley Jack Swanson), o big Hollywood producer. Terry orgues with Keith Burgess Bud Mittleman!, a radical, young ploywright. A brief and stormy romance follows. Terry defends her beloved Broadway to the disgust of Jcon, who has signed o picture controct. Terry: You con hove your Hollywood with its little ermine swimming pools up to here! 64 Mrs. Orcutt Marilyn Francis ' , landlody of the Footlights Club, introduces Kaye Hamilton I Katherine Condit) who is to be Terry ' s roommate. Dr. Randall braves the dangers of New York to visit his dough- ter and meet Keith, who is also going Hollywood . Kaye, who has just lost her part in a play, looks into an empty future and determines to end her tragic life. Terry, after Kaye ' s suicide: She was just a girl without a job — it might hove been any one of us. Jean, now a screen star, returns to do o stoge play and visits the old club for publicity shots. Terry is clerking ot Mocy ' s but she stilt believes in the stage. Kingsley, who has remained Terry ' s staunch friend, buys Jean ' s ploy from her producer to give Terry the leading role she hos so long awaited. 65 66 PUBLICATIONS ' BOARD Set up two years ago as a sub-committee of the Campus Affairs Committee, the Pub- lications ' Board has eradicated many of the evils connected with the selection of Univer- sity publication student executives. Composed of three faculty members and two students, and chairmaned by Professor George Starr Lasher, head of the School of Journalism, this committee has taken much of the grief and most of the graft out of the periodicals. G. S. Lasher, N. R. Buchan, C. Williams, Cooper, Crouch CAMPUS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Immediately interested in the Student Lounge proposed by a committee of several upper- classmen. The Campus Affairs Committee, administrators of all extra-curricular student activities, allotted $1000 to get the project under way. The lounge committee hopes to raise an additional $1000 as a financial start for this Temptation for Idlers. Campus affairs ore now so well controlled that pro- moters of donees realize little profit. One promoter even goes so for as to soy, There ' s no cash in the game anymore. Meister, M. T. Noss, E. A. Prentice, E. M. Way, V. Whitehouse, Dean Johnston, Dean Voigt, Mallow, Hand, Perry, Wertmon MEN ' S SELECTION BOARD When the time rolls around for choosing the male student leaders of some of the various campus organizations, the aspiring men must file applications and present themselves before the Men ' s Selection Board. The Board is mode up of five senior students and two faculty members. The process of selection has proved to be a desirable one, for the capabilities of the prospective leaders are minutely scruti- nized and dissected by a group which is able to recognize talents lying dormant in each one of them. Rinto, Blackburn, Kessler, Dean Johnston, A. C. Gubitz, Abdoo, Cooper 67 68 WOMEN ' S LEAGUE SENATE The problem of having a place to hong one ' s hat is solved for the University women by the Women ' s League Senate. Meeting once a month for twenty-five cent suppers at the University Grill, these boosters for League-consciousness plan everything from women ' s housing to Varsity Dances, Exemplifying their continual contribu- tion to the University was the League ' s donation of fifty percent of the proceeds of the year ' s first Varsity Dance to the Student Lounge Fund. LEFT STANDING: Wise, Hopfinger. LEFT SITTING: Mitchell, Emrick, Kimball, Seegar, Foulkes RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Komuf, Bossier, Brainerd, Boerlage, Cook. SECOND ROW: Faulstich, Perry. THIRD ROW: Brooks, Van Orsdale, Ellerman, Brudwick. FOURTH ROW: Dean Voigt, Reidy, Miller, Roop MEN ' S UNION A hangout for all men students was the objective of Men ' s Union President, Carl Mallow, when he took over the reins of office early last spring. Although handicapped by a limited budget (this is the cry of every campus organization!, the officers managed to pur- chase new furniture for the lounging rooms, new tubes for the $200.00 radio, and additional equipment for the recreation rooms. Open houses sponsored by the Union have added considerably to the social life of the Independents. Mallow, Bertke, Newman, Rinta WOMEN ' S SELECTION BOARD Standing in the limelight with the distinction of being well-known, and of having personality plus, is this group of women. They have the honor of selecting the officers for the Women ' s League, Y.W.C.A., and the W.A.A. Their interests are the interests of the whole campus because the selections they make determine the extent of the work that is done by these organizations. These women have as their adviser Dean Voigt, who is recognized the country over for her leadership in women ' s activities. Reeser, Thomas, Goldsmith, Bingham, M. L. Field, Cokonougher, Deon Voigt F MEN ' S ACTIVITY BOARD reshmen (Male Speciel arriving at Ohio U. in the fall soon were made to feel at home when the Men ' s Activity Board was at hand with the Freshman smoker. Then to swing the campus into action socially, they gave the Registration Hop. During the second se- mester, spooks and mysterious doings with Benjamin Franklin IV, at the helm furnished chills for the audience and funds for the Student Lounge. The Men ' s Activity Board also sponsored the Rodeo given at the Men ' s Gym. SITTING: Mallow, Rmto, Moyer, Donofrio, Chizek, May, Ryan, Newman, Zook, Hacker, Bertke, Reider STANDING: Nye, Dunn, Holden, Owens, Davis, Gilbert, Levitsky 69 70 CRESSET Bearing the torch for scholarship, activities, and personality, the Cresset girls ore known by their one appearance at the reception given in September for all new women students. These super- beings sponsor and recognize high scholarship among freshman co-eds, and maintain a mild interest in all worthwhile campus activities. Colls to this select group are issued on Award ' s Day. It is the fond hope of the members that they will soon drop the torch of localism to wave the national banner of Mortar Board. Thomas, Snyder, Harshborger, Hond, Dean Voigt, Fralich, Breidenbach, Reeser, Hill, Cooper TORCH Ranking as the highest of campus organizations. Torch, senior men ' s honorary, selects its members from among those students who hove been outstanding in such campus activities as athletics and journalism, and who have maintained a satisfactory scholastic average. Probably every senior man attends the convocation featuring the unique torch tapping ceremony with the secret hope that he will be one of the few new brothers searched for and brought out from the audience. This year Torch celebrates its twenty-fifth year of existence on the campus. Mom, Rinta, Jurkovic, Newman, Crouch, Meister, Hood, Abdoo J CLUB On the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, members of the Junior Class who hove shown themselves out- standing in activity organizations are inducted into the honorary J Club beneath the eleven McGuffey elms located on the campus. Selections for membership are made each year on Homecoming Day. J Club gives annually a scholarship key to the junior man with the highest overage for five semesters at Ohio University. May, Ryan, Rich, Wertmon, Hocker, Novorre, Belcher, White, Botes, Bryan, Relder 71 72 PHOENIX If this spring, the streets of Athens are adorned with a group of co-eds clothed chiefly In lounging attire, with make-up lacking, and hair stringing down, it will be nothing new to the citizens of this city. It will probably be members and Initiates of Phoenix, the junior women ' s scholarship and activity honorary society, whose custom it is to tap the selected women by yelling rhymes in their praise and take them, as they are found, out to midnight supper, Mitchell, Faulstich, Seeger, Van Orsdeli, White, Strous, Toylor, DeRolph, E. A. Prentice PERSHING RIFLES With strainers and pink ribbons as head pieces and old pajamas as leg wrapping, the campaigning Pershing Rifles ' pledges trekked through Athens and surrounding rural territory accom- panied by a few of the actives and their girl friends. It was these riflemen who sponsored Ohio U ' s Initial Military Ball, one of the most spectacular affairs to hit the campus. Pershing Rifles (named after the great general) dates back to 1894, twenty years before the World War. KNEELING: Galloway, Maxwell, Mossmon, Lietwiler, Baldy, Talbott, McNeer, Van Orne, Besuden, Broz, Bush. STANDING: Haehnien, DeLuca, Foster, Engle, Sauers, Hower, Benkert, Marvin, Penick, Lipko, West, Osborne, Pyers, Jones BLUE KEY An outstanding compus and fraternity life and a high scholastic standing are the prime requisites of these distinguished men. Meeting at the Hotel Berry lost fall, this group was determined to make Dad ' s Day significant on the Ohio Campus. Freshmen ore well oriented before the upper-classmen arrive in the fall as a result of the fine work of these men, who often step from their role as honored men to serve other campus organizations. SITTING: West, Main, Wertman, Crouch, Bertke, Cooper, Blair, Newman, Gill. STANDING: Holden, Touhey, Jurkovic, Bryan, Westhater, Julian, Cohen 73 74 UNIVERSITY CHOIR The university vested choir ' s work of the first semester was very uneventful. The group, limited to forty members, met three times each week under the direction of Mr. C. C. Robinson, to practice sacred and secular songs and negro spirituals. Their first appearance after the Christmas program was the Spring Concert in March. Part of their varied program was sung a cappella. Particularly enjoyed by the group were several out-of-town trips. FIRST ROW: Gilmore, Harrison, Burnside, Acker, Pearce, Taylor, Germann, Funk, Smith, Siegfried SECOND ROW: Cokonougher, Pace. Humphreys, Gliottone, Fisher, DeRolph, Bingham, White, Funk, THIRD ROW: Williams, Carlisle, Akers, Floyd, Bartlett, LeMosters, Dickson, Raines, Johnston, Morgan, Young. FOURTH ROW: Rodgers, Pahner, Spuler, Brennon, Evans, Tripp, Wendell, Humbert, Galey, Stanton, Thomas WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Prime requisites for membership in the Wo- men ' s Glee Club are the possession of a formal and the ability to carry a tune. Any prospective member should be prepared to sing Old Black Joe , the perpetual tryout number, and to appear in formal dress several times yearly for the concerts and picture taking. Although many carry the activity for sheer enjoyment, it may be converted into an hour of credit. ACCOMPANIST: Stiles FIRST ROW LEFT: Woodworth, Brookmon, Burkhort, Connett, Lewis, Tucker, Cooper. SECOND ROW: Algeo, Cook, Penman, Hupp, McKay, Pace. THIRD ROW: Miles, Humphrey, Dovis, McWilliams, Felumlee, Colendme. FIRST ROW RIGHT: Bingham, Siegfried. SECOND ROW: Hoffman, Weover, Uhl, Burns, Hydoyitz, Jones. THIRD ROW: Andrews, Kinsey, Coko- nougher, Palmer, Brown, Larzelere, Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Ullman, Taylor, Hepner, Sams, Novotny, Godus, Fitts MEN ' S GLEE CLUB During rehearsals, the members of the Men ' s Glee Club — especially those sitting in the back row away from Director Peterson — have a good time. While waiting for Mr. Peterson to arrive for the semi-weekly practice sessions, the more talented men usually get together for a little swing session — two on each piano, two at the console and scattered here and there, a few others who furnish rhythm. A very unharmonious rendition of Chop Sticks is the result. During concerts, however, the group is known for its even blending of chords and careful interpretation of the repertoire. ACCOMPANIST: Fisher. FIRST ROW: Rail, Quigley, Summersett, Rogers, Reid, Everson, Johnston, Dixon, Young, Clark, Spielmon, Blackburn. SECOND ROW: Carlisle, Pahner, Herman, Smith, O ' Brien, Stilgenbauer, Greenblat, LeMosters, Honlin, Morgan, Houf, Bernhordt, Fordyce. THIRD ROW: Cox, Thompson, Hughes, Bartlett, Brennan, Floyd, Kerr, Humbert, Morrison, Evans, Stewart 75 K A l-.Jil I ' i-ij t - ;« iM j i 1 ■ I ' Wl ft L ' i i t, 76 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Heading the list for work, personality, and fun-making are the members of W.AA. who are among the first to help the incoming freshmen. At their annual get-together, the girls become ac- quainted and are advised on various phases of college life. The Homecoming Carnival, in which all sororities are invited to take part, is sponsored by the W.A.A. These sports lovers sponsor hay rides, basketball tournaments, fencing teams, swimming meets, and rifle teams. Their one pride is their cabin where many of their meetings ore held. FIRST ROW: Pernn, Stirzaker, Seelbach, Scherzer, Graham, Harrold, Beaver. SECOND ROW: Darr, Emrick, Van Orsdali, Haas, Hallock, Hatcher, Goldsmith, Kouts, White, Wagner, Seeger, Pais UNIVERSITY BAND The early birds were the band members when they had to rise in time to catch the four o ' clock bus to Cleveland for the Ohio University-Western Reserve football gome. Upon arrival they marched from Euclid Avenue to East Seventeenth Street. Before the game a welcoming formation was held, and during the half their excellent performance thrilled the spectators. At Athens, they won the prize awarded the best musical organization partici- pating in the Community Chest parade. Band sponsor for this year is Alva Brudwick. VARSITY 0 A most colorful sight at Ohio University is the burning of the huge varsity O on North Hill the night preceding the annual Dad ' s Day celebration. The Varsity 0 Association hopes to make this event, started this year, a yearly traditional affair. Another high light of this organization, composed of varsity letter winners in one of the four major sports, is the annual Varsity 0 Dance at which a cup is awarded to the best dancing couple on the floor. FIRST ROW: Donotrio, Johnson, Molokos, Burozio, Rinta, F B Gullum, Don C. Peden, Lolich, Plotzke, Schmid, Boehk, Carter, Wood. SECOND ROW: Motheny, Wertmon, Terrel, Urban, J. Rodgers, Chizek, Chenek, Adamczyk, Rich, Ivory, Cunningham, L. Powell, Reis, N. Powell, A. H. Rhoads. THIRD ROW: Jurkovic, Wilcox, Iwucz, Hirsimaki, Parker, W. Rodgers, Morcks. O. C. Bird, Olsen, Hovrilla, White, Hoover, Caruso, Montgomery 77 78 DELTA PHI DELTA The Old School of realistic artists has been relegated to the back- ground as Delta Phi Delta, Ohio University ' s art fraternity, has swung to the band-wagon of the moderns. However, there are a few in the organization who still hold tight to the realistic inter- pretation. This has been a source of considerable friendly debate among the members and has even carried over to the faculty. SITTING: Hoffman, Wliipple, E M. Way, E. M. Woolf, Hopfinger. STANDING: Beery, Rotlnermel, I. M. Work, Crites, Patton, H. Willis, C. E. Bedford, Navarre, Perry PHI TAU THETA A Religious Conclave sponsored by Phi Tau Theta, Methodist Church fraternity, brought students and speakers from universities and colleges the country over to Athens where interesting discussions were held on religious and social problems. Editorials in many newspapers acclaimed the conclave ' s success. Regular discussions throughout the year on such problems as war and religion have held the members far into the night. The annual dance, at the Men ' s Union on February 1 8, was especially successful. AT TABLE: Griffiths. FIRST ROW: Seay, Hudson, Hartley, Heaton, Thimmes, Honlin, Wilson, Robbins, Welday, Hague. SECOND ROW: S an Horn, Everson, Carle, Ferguson, Galloway, Wiegman, Plant, Palmer, McCleery. THIRD ROW: Bortlett, Weals, Middleton, Powell, Boyliff, Hollingsworth, Maurer, Summersett, Smith. FOURTH ROW: Chose, Broshares, Kloepfer, Etsinger, Sherman, Swaddling, Shockey, Johnson SIGMA ALPHA IOTA In October, Bonnie Bingham, president of the Sigma Alpha Iota I national honorary music sorority), and Helen Louise Schmidt were delegates to the national convention at Detroit, Michigan. As a national inspector, Miss Gertrude Evens visited and inspected the local chapter, and was honored by a tea given by the women ' s Faculty Club. On the Friday before Christmas, eighteen members were up before down to sing carols to each of the three women ' s dormitories on the campus. Club rooms ore in Music Hall. AT ORGAN: Stiles and Fisher. SECOND ROW: Duncan, Bingham, Siegfried, Coko- nougher. Groves, Christmon, Wood. THIRD ROW; Taylor, Graff, Pace, Weininger, McKay. FOURTH ROW: Gruey, Strotemeyer, Schmidt, Wente, Thomas 79 80 Y. W. C. A. FIRST CABINET The First Cabinet of the Y.WC A, is the supervising body of the largest women ' s organization on the campus. Members of this group are Y.W.C.A. girls who have shown thorough, steady interest and advancement in the activities of the Y. Sponsoring a large and varied program of service, guidance, and entertainment, campus-wide in its appeal, this body has built up an interest in and application of its projects unsurpassed by any other campus organization. FIRST ROW: Reeser, Kimball, Harshborger, Foulstich, Hill, Siegfried, Breidenbach, Strous, Krum, Scherzer, Ackermann, Snyder. SECOND ROW: Lynch, Meister, Emrick, Roop, Dean Voigt, Miller, Funk, Shumate, Foulstich Y. W. C. A. SECOND CABINET Working in conjunction with the cabinet in the extensive yearly program of the Y.W.C.A. is the sub-cabinet under the direction of the vice-president. Committee chairmen in this group work directly under the cabinet chairmen in the various fields of activity, with the ultimate goal in view of ochievement of membership in the cabinet. In addition to its subordinate function, a sup- plementary program of its own is carried on by the body. FIRST ROW: Ransdell, Ward, Wagner, Macchione, Kellogg, Hill, Wright, Mitchell, Christman, McWillioms, Rordin. SECOND ROW: Moyle, Tomczuk, Coolmon, E. A. Wroy, Hartford, Francis, Wright, McKee, Lindsey, McCulloch Y. W. C. A. THIRD CABINET This year has marked the installation of a new sub-cabinet in the Y.W.C.A. — namely, the third cabinet. These twenty-four girls under the supervision and direction of Miss Klock have a triple aim guiding their activities: the sponsoring of international programs, the correlating of high school Girl Reserve and the college Y, and the extending of the organization ' s general welfare program through work with the charity ward of the hospital. FIRST ROW: Earnhort, Rostofer, Howell, Agnesi, Goetz, Foulstich, McHole, Hostck, Murphy, Andes, Brown, Cornes. SECOND ROW: Donovon, Hill, Westbrook, Uhl, Hornstein, Nelson, Reeser, Fulmer, Maneggie, Gentry 81 82 KAPPA ALPHA BETA Alpha, the local chapter of Koppa Alpha Beta, holds meetings for its members who desire to increase their interest and know- ledge in biology, and more particularly in botany. Members are enrolled in the College of Education and must have had at least 15 hours of biology with an overage grade of B . The fraternity was organized in 1930 in the Department of Botany at Ohio University. One other chapter has been established at Western Reserve in Cleveland. Wheeler, Snider, M. T. Vermillion, Hitsky, A. W. Boetticher, Coriell, W, A. Matheny PHI UPSILON OMICRON Members of the Home Economics honorary Phi Upsilon Omicron were especially busy in December collecting scraps of cloth, string, ribbon, wrapping paper, cardboard, cellophane, yarn, boxes, spools and other waste materials from students of the Home Ec, Department. These were token to the Athens County Children ' s Home where they were used in making Christmas gifts under the direction of members of Phi Upsilon. Utterback, Tingle, Horshborger, Burns, Kellogg, Wright, Grohom, Greenaway, Von Orsdoll, Orville, Davis, Duncan HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Home Economics Students who are still hazy on the arts of sewing on a button, preparing an omelet, or other related accomplish- ments, have their problems solved in the monthly theoretical discussions of the Home Economics Club. Members of this group are responsible for contributions to their national publication, the Ahea (translation unknown), and for the signs To the Ag Building which dot the campus yearly when regional Home Economics Club meetings ore held here. FIRST ROW: Duncan, Tingle, Utterback, Seltzer, Dossett, Graham, Greenawoy, Orville, Kellogg. SECOND ROW: Reinike, Ankrom, Brodley, Palmer, Wright, Brocket, Kelly, Horshborger, Show. THIRD ROW: Bastion, Anderson, Davis, Skalo, Brudwick, Albert, Suorez, Tingle, Von Orsdoll, Horohus, Lamb, Richmond, Hogen, Byers, Jamison, Hoyden, Burns, Hollock, Snyder 83 PHI BETA KAPPA Alpha of Virginia Established December 5, 1776 Lambda of Ohio Installed April 26, 1929 Officers President,- H. J. Jeddeloh Vice-President.- J. R- Patrick Secretary Rcymer McQuiston Treasurer R, L Morton A. C. Anderson A. H. Armbruster Corl Denbow F- B. Dilley L. P. Eblin J. P. Emery R. A. Foster A. C. Gubitz J. A. Hess Faculty Members H G James H. J. Jeddeloh Chorlotte E. LoTourrette Raymer McQutston R. L. Morton J. R. Patrick J. P. Porter Edith A. Prentice Emmett Rowles T. C. Scott A. B. Sias 6- W. Starcher Mabel N. Swanson A. T. Volwiler G. T. Wilkinson H. R. Wilson T. M. Wolf Edith Wroy Graduate Members Paul J. DeSio Charles C. Gibbons Margaret Flory Clarence W. Matthews Anna E. Mumma Undergraduate Members Elected November 8, 1937 Edward E. Curtis Michael DeCopite Helen First Emmett J. Glazer Esther Jane Hand Mary BIy Joseph S. Gill Everett R. Hoyes Jean Marguerite Jones Wilbur S. Harris John W. Meister Ida May Rodenbeck George P, Swonick Mary A, Wickersham Elected March 23, 1938 Phyllis E. Neeley Lois Evelyn Pond Agnes Corrine Snyder Phihp G. Wilkinson FIRST ROW: Ronsdcll. F H. Krecker, Monheimer, Meck- ler, Polomar SECOND ROW: Ford. Phillips, Hoyes, Left, Gladstone, Blonk, Jenc, Urbon KAPPA IOTA ALPHA Ten hours of zoology, ten hours of chemistry, and B average for all science courses are the exacting requirements for membership in Kappa Iota Alpha, honorary pre-medicol fra- ternity. Special features of their year ' s program were two open meetings for the entire student body. Heoted debates ensued on the pros end cons of socialized medicine The budding physicians also viewed a motion picture illustrating the performance of a tonsillectomy. 84 A DAY ' ° ' - ' WINIFRED HEALY AND RALPH MOHLER The Athena photographer in the following series trails two typical students through- out a college day. At ten of eleven Ralph and Winnie leave the librory where they have been studying for the past hour. University students are expected to spend two hours of preparation each day for every credit hour carried. Few, however, carry out this suggestion. 85 ED AND CO-ED SERIES (Continued) 7 o ' clock: Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning ! 8 o ' clock: A hurried breakfast before dashing off to class. 9 o ' clock: Ralph catches a few needed winks of sleep during a dry lecture. 10 o ' clock: They seem undecided whether or not to brave the library. 11 o ' clock: Ralph works his way through college via the mop. 12 o ' clock: Time out to pretty up before lunch. Primping takes an average of two and one-half hours out of a co-ed ' s day. 1 o ' clock: A hamburger or two and a coke moke up Ralph ' s lunch. 2 o ' clock: Thank goodness, this is my last class today, P.M. classes and eight o ' clocks ore usually unwelcome. 3 o ' clock: They meet for a short date on the library steps. 4 o ' clock: Every afternoon during foot- ball seoson, Winnie goes down to the stadium to watch Ralph tote the pig- skin. He ' s a varsity halfback. 5 o ' clock: Trainer Thor Olson bandages an injury that Ralph received during a strenuous practice. 6 o ' clock: Dinner of the dorm. Forty per cent of the women students at Ohio U. eat at dormitories. 7 o ' clock : Winnie begins dressing early, in order to look her best for an eight o ' clock dote. 8 o ' clock: What ' s this? An eight o ' clock date and Ralph is just taking a shower! He says it ' s good psychology to keep a girl waiting. 9 o ' clock: Confidential conversation over cokes at the corner confectionery. 10 o ' clock: Winnie ' s day is drawing to a close. A quick look at some lecture notes, a short bull session, then off to bed. 87 88 ETA SIGMA PHI Members of Eta Sigma Phi ore unlike most people to whom hie, haec, hoc, huius, huius, huius, et cetera, ore dim memories of a not so distant course in Latin, Members of this fraternity have had four years of high school Latin. They have received at least a B in college Latin or Greek. Having proved their sincere interest in classical languages, they become members of Gamma, the local chap- ter, and have the privilege of attending its monthly meetings. FIRST ROW; Macchione, Weininger, Monks, Pond, Mitchell, Fuller, Newlon. SECOND ROW: Pointer, Wickersham, First, Rodenbeck, Jones, Nelson, Lee, Berry, Reibel, Neely. THIRD ROW: V. D. Hill, M. K. Brokow, H. R. Jolliffe, Davis, Bond, Hand, Wright DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Since the advent of the popular Bei Mir Bist Du Schon we have expected the German Club to fuse with one of the campus music groups. At present, however, it still functions with the three Herrs from the German department who advise and participate in semi-monthly programs designed to give its members a well rounded view of the life and customs of contemporary Germany. FIRST ROW: Worstell, Turk, P. G. Krauss, J. A. Hess, E. H. Mueller, Jacobs, Tucker SECOND ROW: Clark, Tetkowski, Neely, Sherman, Freedman, Skelly, Hayes, Drasdo, Dumonski, DeVoll, Wilkinson, Dots, Toennies. Shultz, Silver. THIRD ROW: Hessel, Hogemon, Messner, Einheit, Snyder, Coughlin, Warger, Krieger, Miller. FOURTH ROW: Myers, Kretschmer, Schmidt, Von Orsdoll, Meister, O ' Brien, Faulstick. FIFTH ROW; Polomor, Boumgardner, Miller, Miller, Lewis, Coble. SIXTH ROW; Chandler, Smith, Lomb, Clougus, Armbruster. SEVENTH ROW: Boggs, Imes, Lee, Reo, Lantz, Thompson L ' ALLIANCE FRANCAISE Instruction and the furthering of France-American good will are the purposes of L ' Alliance Francaise. Any intermediate or more advanced French student who can parlez-vous with B or greater ability may be asked to join if the club quota is not filled. The faculty, and occasionally the members, are able to interpret the monthly programs which ore invariably conducted in French, and the truly intelligent and talented members of the group ore responsible for the annual French play. FIRST ROW: Mocchione, Miss M T Noss, Painter, Dunn, Morin, Howe. SECOND ROW: Uhl, Kloepfer, Tomczuk, Purviance, Lovett, Seeger, Tyroler. THIRD ROW: Witsberger, Palmer, Elliott, Berry, Wiegmon, Bloke, Jones, Lynch. FOURTH ROW: Asher, Lichty, Stroyer, Miller, Johnson, Pond. 89 90 KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi, the Methodist sorority, this year has contributed the usual number of eager pledges earn- ing points around the church. Their attendance at all church affairs and their work, especially in the kitchen hove been evidence of their desire to secure the necessary 150 points. Outstanding in Kappa Phi ' s program have been two Rose Teas where prospective members receive their first introduc- tion to the group. Advised by Mrs. H. E. Benz, this group has been active throughout the year. FIRST ROW: Newlon, Morris, Hammond, Hoffman, Cntes, Pond. SECOND ROW: Gruey, McKay, Smith, Yaw, Broshores, Mrs. Benz, Byers, Updyke, Plum, Tobias, Tipton. THIRD ROW: Snook, Hill, Clnristmon, Kloepfer, Kloepfer, Hartman, Zimmer- man, Waggoner, Reed, Heoly, Donaldson, Purvionce. FOURTH ROW: Palmer, Brown, Kosler, Minnomeyer, Bibler, Miller, Tucker, Boyd, Toylor, Brown, Walker, Walls, Gosnell, Woodworth, Arledge. FIFTH ROW: Juett, Sheward, Sams, Norris, Flower, Hartman, Gross, Morrison, McMoins, Gilchrist, Starr, Hormell. WESLEY FOUNDATION Wesley Foundation ' s varied program for Meth- odist Young people included meetings which were as helpful to the church as the general program was to the members themselves. Chairmen and chairwomen with their slightly unwilling committee members carefully scrubbed, painted, and varnished the Foun- dation parlors. During the year, members tripped a rather clumsy fantastic under the direction of Parson Bayliff, who presented An Introduction to Folk Dancing . Restau- rants suffered a slack Sunday business because of Mother Clark ' s famous suppers. AT TABLE: Everson. FIRST ROW: Robbins, Broshores, Tobios, Tingle, Rev. Boyliff, Kloepfer, Hoffman, Holler. SECOND ROW: Thimmes, Wilson, Hanlin, Weals, Chose, Griffiths, Seoy, Plant, Summersett. TRAPEZOID Wings — soaring away to broaden the horizon of university women — have been the symbol of this year ' s progrom for Trapezoid. The group ' s clubroom has been the happy landing place for fellowship among girls of Presbyterian preference. A high tea given by the patronesses, some worth- while speakers, a rose bonquet, and some significant discussions are all discovered among the 1938 Trapezoid memories. FIRST ROW: Lindsey, Gentry, Moneggie, McHole, Heldmon, Denmon, Silver, Riggle, Mann, Harrison. SECOND ROW: Kalor, White, Cooper, Meister, Taggort, Wagner, Miller, Barnett, Smith, Simerka, Fisher, Brown, Hand. THIRD ROW: Siegfried, Edwords, Bingham, Poce, Draghic, Curtis, Hammond, Faulstich, Shannon, Foulstich, Gobler, Lewis, Fouts, Pickord, Fitts, Fisher, Martin, Journay. 91 92 PI EPSILON MU The only honorary fraternity in the engineering department, Pi Epsilon Mu is a society open to outstanding men in the schools of Electrical or Civil Engineering. The aim of Pi Epsilon Mu is to promote and maintain the highest educational ideals and to foster fellowship and achievement in scholastic work. Work of a practical nature is taken up at their semi-monthly meetings to supplement the theoretical work of the classroom At the con- clusion of the school year on annual banquet is given. Porker, Monks, Schottelkorb, Breckenridge, Roth, Schlotterbeck, Weimer, Edwards, Broz, Hudson, Williams, Stevens, Anders, Barnes, Hermon, Powell, McCreery, Wickens, Meeker, Gahm, Obloy, Tornstrom, Powell DEBATE Intercollegiate Debate for both men and women is the high spot on Ohio University ' s forensic program. Following several debates with various Ohio schools, Ohio U. took part in the Ohio Inter- collegiate debate tourney this year and finished in second place. Freshman debate teams are maintained for those not eligible for the varsity debate squad. Another high light on the campus is the annual intramural debate sponsored by Tau Kappa Alpha. Delta Tau Delta won the men ' s intramural tournament, while Alpha Xi Delta took the women ' s l-M championship cup this year. Meister, Zook, Moyer, Miss Flory, L. C. Stoats, Nelson, Snyder, Cooper, Meschon, Myers, Schuize, Silver, Fuller, Kloepfer, House, Lindsey, Demmy, Lipka, Benner, Stone, Meister, Engelman CHEMISTRY SOCIETY To attain the latest knowledge on the newest developments in the field of chemical research is the aim of the Ohio University Chemistry Society, composed of students interested in chemistry OS a vocation. Regular meetings are held the first and third Wednesday evenings of each month and are given over to group discussions, motion pictures, and faculty talks. Throughout the year, numerous outside lecturers are brought in to talk on both the industrial and the educational fields of chemistry. Miller, McCartney, Tucker, Hardman, York, Cohen, Thompson, Goldman, Peottie, Chapman, Connelly, L. P. Eblin, Brown, J. R. Morton, Miller, D. R. Clippinger, Smith, Turk, Lamb, Belknap, Glazer, Horton, Zucker, Polomor 93 94 SIGMA RHO A press banquet is the annual highlight of Sigma Rho, local professional journalism fraternity for women. Sigma Rho is an or- ganization for upper-class journalism majors, and its object is to promote a closer relation between prospective newspaper women at Ohio University. Joint meetings are held at frequent intervals throughout the year with Sigma Delta Chi. At these meetings talks are delivered by various well-known newspaper personalities famous in different phases of the profession. Hull, Hovis, Spademon, Silvers, Call, Anderson, N. R. Buchan, Steiner, Barnett, G. S. Lasher, McHale, Mcneggie, Clough, Bollinger, Blair, Reed TAU KAPPA ALPHA Oratorical practice, sponsored by Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorar y speech fraternity, is one of the feature extra-curricular activities of Ohio University. Member of three state oratory associations, Ohio participates annual- ly in both the State Oratorical Contest for Men and Women as well as the State Peace Contest. Both the Men ' s and the Women ' s Poetry Interpretation Contests are held each year. The annual extemporaneous speech contest and Dean Voigt ' s Prose Interpretation are also among the activities on the campus sponsored by this organization. FIRST ROW: Lipko, Toennies, Hommell, Fuller, Levitsky, Meyer, Mallow, Walker, Zook, Silver. SECOND ROW, STANDING: Meister, Morrison SECOND ROW, SITTING: Flory, Cooper, L. C. Stoats, Meschon, McDonald, Overholt, Kloepfer, McWillioms, Myers THIRD ROW, Standing: Engelman, Snyder, House, Benner, Demmy, Boerlage, McDonald, Prckord, Lieberman, Smith, Hammond, Sheword, FOURTH ROW, STANDING: Bridge- water, Klivans, Moritz, W. Kloepfer, R. Kloepfer, Nelson, Lindsey, Stone, Gray SIGMA DELTA CHI The most unique dance on the campus is the Annual Press Cotillion given by Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism frater- nity. The decorations for this dance reflect the inside of the editorial room in a newspaper office. To the meetings of this organization are brought, throughout the year, various well-known newspaper men who deliver talks to the members. Sigma Delta Chi is composed of men students majoring in journalism, and each year conducts an impressive initiation ceremony in the editorial rooms of the Athens Messenger . N. R. Buchan, G. S. Lasher, Goitten, Vance, Thompson, Ryan, Wertmon, Rogers, Kekich 95 96 PHI MU ALPHA Of great interest to the entire campus in February was the excellent program of the University of Michigan ' s Little Symphony directed by Mr. Thor Johnson. Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity sponsored the orchestra ' s appearance here. Another project of the group was the interfraternity sing at Lindley Hall on Dad ' s Day in the fall. Each year an informal smoker is held by the group for those who ore vitally interested in the field of music. Roll, Broshares, Evans, Kerr, Dixon, D. V . Ingerham UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Fifty-five players and Director Ingerham combined into one great symphony of tone has furnished many evenings of enjoyment for Ohio University students and residents of Athens When the Alumni Memorial Auditorium curtain goes up and the final strains of Tschoikowsky ' s Fifth Symphony sing out, one experiences an aesthetic thrill that gives due credit to these talented musicians. The organization draws its members from those who have music OS a vocation, avocation, and recreotion. KAPPA KAPPA PSI At the campus gate last February tooted eleven Kappa Kappa Psi pledges in a noon concert. Chosen as better spirited band mem- bers, pledges of the national band honorary goose-stepped to classes, prepared to receive the responsibility of future bond dances and concerts at the Athena Theatre. Alpha Delta chapter, established here in 1 932, holds meetings in Music Hall Annex where last year ' s members decorated a room in the organization ' s colors. Says president George Ross, We have all the work of the band on our shoulders. AROUND PIANO: Miller, Blankenship, Gorrison, Withum, Kennedy, Thompson, Quisenberry, Ross, Monks, Pattison, Pyers. BACK ROW: Pritchard, Reed, Wendler, Farnsworth, Lansing, Hopkins, Parke, Frische, Ritter 97 98 PSI CHI PsI Chi, national psychology honorary fraternity, has as its yearly program the development of a central theme of psychological interest, and at each of the meetings one phase of this theme is discussed. In the center of this chattering group sits faculty adviser, Dr. James P. Porter, editor of the Journal of Applied Psychology , who may be expressing the denial of the local popular opinion that psychologists are easy to fool. AT DESK; J, P. Porter. FIRST ROW: Howe, Fronklin, Minfz, Seegor, Robinson, Cohen. SECOND ROW: Irey, Snyder, Phillips, J. L. Coble, Blackburn, McAllister. THIRD ROW: McDonold, Bunn, Curtis KAPPA DELTA PI In the era of mass higher education, learning still goes on; and its newer aspects and problems, which would frighten an old-time pedogog, ore the main discussion subjects at semi-monthly meetings of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary. Faculty members are well represented in this group, and they, with students and outside speakers, contribute to the educational meetings. These meet- ings are combined with dinners and purely social evenings to form a well-integrated yearly program. FIRST ROW: Cokonougher, T, Rhodes, E. E. Beechel, Reeser, Stevenson, Shela. SECOND ROW: A L Eisen, Mumma, A. Bjornstod, Kimes, Monorty, M. Duncan, Frolich, Breidenbach, Horshborger, Dean Voigt. THIRD ROW: Keckley, Barker, Zick, Newlon, Wickersham, Jones, Patton, Helser, BIy, Howe, Blum, Everson. FOURTH ROW; Rocky, Dean McCrocken, Davis, Ferguson, Meister. KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY As its name suggests, the Kindergarten-Primary Club has as its all-absorbing interest the understanding of the various phases of the problems of young children. Any girl in the Kindergarten- Primary department, as well as any faculty member in this field is eligible to membership and participation in the group. Since its establishment, interest in the club has so increased that it is now one of the largest departmental groups on the campus. FIRST ROW: Culver, Hollister, M. A. Quick, Olson, J. P. Wilson, Tipton, Roley, Hayes, Murphy, Acker, Morrison, H. M. Evans, C. T. MacLeod, Lewis, Good, Wag- goner. SECOND ROW: O ' Conner, Chambers, McDonald, Mora, Tway, Spring, Cookes, Miller, Aley, Cohn, Corrigan, Cornes, Leweltyn, Curtis, Latham, Walker, Link, Ackley. THIRD ROW: Wright, Goodrich, Wylie, Brown, Perry, Kappelt, Nickel, Medicus, McCulloch, Spidell, McMohon, Bice, Brelsford, Denmon, Flower. FOURTH ROW: Metier, Wolkey, Roy, Kinsey, Raver, Coolman, Palmer, Tobias, Brashores, Evans, Elaine Beeler, Salmon, Hamilton, Packard, Covin 99 AT SCHINE ' S THEATER IN ATHENS In contrast to previous years when the campus queens for the ATHENA were chosen by out-of-town people, the 1 938 ATHENA beauty queens were selected in conjunction with a style show held at the Athena theater. Three judges and an interested large audience viewed the five winners from an entry list of 18 girls picked from the various campus sororities. The final decisions came after a two-night elimination process. Lois Wise, attractive Chi Omega, took first place among the five selected to appear in the 1938 ATHENA. Roger Dean acted as master of ceremonies, while Bill Cooper, representing the ATHENA, presented the first place silver loving cup to Miss Wise. Pictures of the selected five girls appear on the following page. Acting as moster of ceremonies, Roger Dean presented the candidates The winner, charming Lois Wise, is presented to the judges and audience. the loving cup by Mr Cooper. 100 A capacity crowd packed the theater on both nights of the selection. In the first row sat Judges Miss Aruille Ogle and Miss Betty Bauer. lor 102 103 104 . ri :m ((i ' ff (Uff )(( 105 106 ilar( ((i ' (t ' j (OJ ' , 107 108 9 109 110 iuu ' u yj aj((7(am 111 ' ledge C ick Hin( leads Bi tty Jane Hornste t and h r escort, ictive T( Holler nto the lonce he II throug i the pri on gate: Sea sere swu The guQ du hu sea did RISQN BR AK h lights med g to ttemptec machine ds foun( nmy A ling to Hai ds up hed for amera a were tl- ; iFlashed ; Front e rofte prison guns of their ello ' s he don as eve weapons id a bott only fir id sirens Aiello i in on reak. e pledge ark and be Jy came floor one IS A can e opener ds. -A ( JUA Sec I the Kill ever Ele mort look bb ! WitH ru cha moll The New sittiil Go( had (Pre horn (Co tinued) Mc ely ha ther, len darn ng. Nei one tri € i en more days. on OS R off am le their r bolloc IS, the p swung color camera ion an g out a mm. d luck ( I good ti essor) ed Glen J - y cuffed Ivory a ed toge her obje to cut months Louise y Chene ther yec s burde for II isoners i he Big ul style caught I Ann donee o ' eld pieci id I hop le, said Honson eal his SI a (J one to id Doris her all ted. No n. and ten Dunbar checks ed with all and id their pple in Doc Wogner er a 36 you ve Warden as he pardon. rate nilj L I r t BACK ROW: Ryon, Shively, L E. Householder. FRONT ROW: Hyslop, Echo, Bloir, Cohen, Bryan, Holden, West, Hood, Donofn INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL To promote co-operation instead of competi- tion between the social fraternities on the campus is the aim of the Inter-Fraternity Council. The highlight on its program is the annuo! Inter-Fraternity Dance, open only to members of Greek groups. To encourage scholarship among its brothers, an award is made each year to the man making the highest grades. The Inter-Fraternity Council played a large port in this fall ' s homecoming celebra- tion. Its hope for the future is to eliminate all forms of Hell Week and hazing for pledges. 115 BETA THETA PI: their group was the first t The annual dorg is one of the Betas favorite traditions — reason, it means free beer. They had the largest pledge class on the campus this year, as well as the largest in their history. The lives of their pledges were made cheer- ier because they abolished boards. The award for the most unique homecoming float went to them for catching Miami with her pants down. Unbeaten for five years is the enviable record of its Class A basketball team George Echo, Fred Crouch, Eugene Rinta, Edward Wright, Edwin Roll, Fred Clark, Ben Westhafer, Gilbert Shannon. Charles McGinnis, T. J. Symes, Joe Shafer, Don Rowland, Andrew Mogulos, Jack Boker, Martin Trauger, Walter Kinney. Wilmer Schlotterbeck, Roger Jones Jr., William McBnde, Roger Deon, Tracy Hartman, Burton Mayes, Parker Walker, Charles Floyd. Robert DeFronce, Fred Hussey, Richard Brenberger, Joe Smythe, Henry Pliske, Roy Smith, Wilbur Pike, William Merkel. Carl Donner, Carl Grigolet, Bill Simpson, John Reed, Robert Gorn, William Schwone, Paul Kerr, Joe Bell. Homer Hocker, J. George O ' Brien, William Man- ning, Bill Schmees, John Lockord, Howard Meod, William Londa, John Wheeler, Arthur Dittrick. Bill Compton, Robert Richardson, Robert Ford, Lawrence Helwig, Frank Boumholtz, Verne Remalia, Robert Pringle, Williom Rhees, John Kline. Jomes Pfohler, Richard Lowrence, Raymond Roder, Armitt Spohn, Horry Akers, James Barton, Jack Pry, James Armstrong, Horry Creig. 116 ABOLISH BOARDS . , ; l A lAi %A A . . , ., , , n ' i I -- - ' • ' . _ !- !  ' . ' n f! o c .: f! , o try p , o.. p f . 117 George Hood, John Werner, William Cooper, Wil- liam Luthy, John Colley, Raymond Breckenridge, James McLaren, Fronk Fribley, John Meister. 1   1  Clayton Starr, William Wormington, George Camp- bell, Joe Lynch, Jack Heslop, Walter Davis, Gordon Gilbert, Ernest Byrd, Williom Homer. John Paul Jones, Kenneth Anderson, Charles Bast, Martin Miller, J. Robert Stratton, Jack Kirk, Leslie Fultz, Albert Resch Jr., Williom Botes. The new annex to the shelter, purchased to house on overflow of pledges ond their first house mother, was the Delts ' pride and joy this year. Count Basie satis- fied their love for Marie by swinging it continuously for half on hour at their winter formal. For a good many years, the Delts have supplied a nucleus for the Varsity Basketball squad. This year was no exception; four out of the ten cagers were Delts. Arend Grothous, Jack Vochko, Poul Day, Robert Hughes, Charles Martindill, Charles Blank, Richard Barber, Louis Chaboudy, William Stitsinger. Williom Evons, Richard Reid, William Finzer, Eugene Rogers, Steve Emory, William West, Howard Bloir, Roger Dougherty, Jock Pritchord. Jock Fishlock, Clyde Davis, Jerome Inwood, Arthur Simpson, Robert Jolly, Don Estes, Jock Hurley, William Robishow, James Rodabough. Tom Morgan, Dale Carpenter, Jomes Bortlett, Frank Gerchow, Clair Harper, Burdette McVoy, Russell Robinson, John Robbins, Dick Schrontz, Karl Schmidt. William Howard, Horry Davis, Stephen Fuller, George Timberloke, Robert Ligett, John Scholler, Charles Loftus, Clyde Garrett, William Walsh, Jock Conner. DELTA TAU DELTA: their boys supply the nucleu 118 J M w I Ci ' V t iM i I - i i ri4 i-l k. Ji (?;f a ?! o a a f j MTk AJ-i ' XL £ Jill .k4 k f cf o a a ' © a o a a o a a a a ai FOR THE BASKETBALL SQUAD . . 119 PHI DELTA THETA: they were hosts to the sororities The House on the Hocking has long been the Phi Delts ' title because of the sweeping river view it commands from its high perch on the hill. They placed two shiny new cups on their mantle this year — one for intra- mural football, the other for bowling. Outstanding were their Sunday afternoon teas every month in honor of the various sororities. The Phi Delts ore the only fraternity who name their pledges, they call them Phikeias. Jerry Blair, John McDonnel, George Bender, Carlton Asher, Bill Morris. Joe GiH, John Chernitski, Maurice Strayer, Tomas Zuck, John Montgomery. Eugene Plymale, Charles Furr, Bill Silas, Bob White, Ted Burke. Ralph Crittenden, Wendell Davidson, Jack Rogers, Bob Coe, Bob Finney. Gordon Baker, Walter Whiteheod, Norton Scott, Jack Fulton, Bob Stratton. Pot White, Bob Davis, Dow Grones, John Yoha, Bob Morshond. Ralph Woodley, Ken Cunningham, Edgor Hyde, Richard Baughmon, Pete Johnston. Bob Miller, Ralph Mohler, Jock McVey, Fleming Woddell. 120 AT SUNDAY TEAS . . 121 Four tall, white pillars on Park Place distinguish the house of Sigma Pi, although on Saturday nights one might think the Berry their officio I headquarters. Swing with the Sigs has be- come a campus by-word because of the sessions held in their con- vertible dining-ball room. They are still finding stray bits of confetti in corners from their memorable carnival dance. Prexy of the Junior Class lives here. Then, of course, there ' s olwoys Fuzzy around — and Swack ' Robert West, Edgar Hill, George Main, Maurice Whitcum, Bill Cordot, Kenneth Rogers, Wayne Anderson, Robert Thoma. George Dunlop, William Snyder, Harold Smith, Tom Reid, Ted Sadler, J Howord Houk, Robert Reider, John Beicher. Charles Stcnden, Stewart Barnes, Robert Hall, George Rjtter, Lawrence Btbbee, Harold Carlisle, Robert Main, Charles Smith. Don Rittersbough, Horry Bennett, Jack Davis, Wayne Squires, Joseph Lipka, Robert Snyder, Robert Stilgenbour, William Benkert. Olen Fulmer, Donald Cowan, David Cornelius, Dan- old Yenney, Horry Burgy, Don Covanaugh, Martin Bower, Melvin Frank. Bill Fifner, George Foster, Robert Arndt, Rodney Moin, Jim Cooper, Bill Mann, Kenneth Deal, Tom Barry. Don Taylor, Russell Bush, Wilbur Sodler, John Wood, Max Sechrist, Wilke Myers, Frank Kuncel, Gerald Stouffer, Robert Poncoost. Robert Rickenbocker, Richard Linke, Sam Robin- son, Graydon Houck, Rudolph Neuman, Adrian Pilliod, Robert Lisy, Rex Woodruff, Bonner Poushey. SIGMA PI: SWING with the sigs has become a 122 ,5. «. T, • C f O ?f if O J A. ;w l 4 f O O fTifT: C O (f t?., ' .:?-.. , ' a o O CI CAMPUS BYWORD .... 123 The rambling Phi Tau house, situated on the most dangerous corner in town la blind curve! commands a first-hand view of all the best accidents. The chap- ter ' s hard times donee brought out some of the most original and colorful costumes on the campus. As many of the sororities know, singing and Phi Tou ore practically synonomous. Art Na- varre, Junior Prom Chairman remarked, There ' s no place like home — and this is it. Arthur Hyslop, Tyler Barrett, Arthur Navarre, Lyie Eby, Spen- cer Charlton. James Merrill, John Holbirk, Carl Puckstein, John Poyne, Ernest Webster. Ralph Frey, Robert Moyer, Claude Steward, Byron Exelby, Walter Ekin. Jock Hyslop, Clemmer Rolston, Jomes Galloway Jules Covell, Jack Mittan. Charles Ziegler, Corl Weigel, Donald Menhennett, Robert Stewart , Robert Ciingo n. Carl Morris, Barnett Taylor, Richard Flowers, Robert Fello- baum. Vere Sm, h. PHI KAPPA TAU: their serenades are eas 124 L-«.T W J L T - f f .f - 1 ON THE EAR ... . 125 Homecoming to the Theta Chi ' s sorrow showed them just where they stood with the cow, However their prize-winning Moon Over Miami helped to soothe their wounded pride. The boys oil be- came fathers this year when they ployed host to the orphans on Dad ' s Day. They donned convict ' s stripes I borrowed from State Pen) to throw their Prison Dance at the armory ( see shots of the Prison break on page ] 12). Tex and Gretchen ore the chapter mascots. James Shively, Edward Bern- hardt, Francis Kessler, John May, Elliott Holler, Robert Boin, George Boehk. Preston Drury, Fred Newman, John Podojil, Robert Thompson, John Spielmon, James Hutton, James Wolfe. Clarence Hayes, Ralph Thorn, John Enyeort, William Roberts, Dan Wertmon, Al Smith, Charlie Windt. Therlyn Reese, William Rebillot, Phillip Wilkinson, John Sharp, John Otten, Bob Enyeort, Rich- ard Evans. Howard Wertman, Walter Fair- child, William Watterson, Glen Neal, Frank Aiello, Ronald Von Orne, William Fraedrich. Richard Hine, John Grey, Dean Heyduk, George Stowell, John Jennings, Carl Miller, Dan Steiger. Herbert Stickney, Herman Wren, Raymond Chenek, Robert Wie- gand, Thomas Redding, Oden Libbey, Bob Ryder. Leslie White, William Piles, Eldon Davis, William Gray, Walter Fossinger, Thomas Flynn, Chorles Backus. William Baldwin, Martin Kagey, Harold Andreas. THETA CHI: they donned stripes to throw 126 . =T. | T T V ' 4 jyJ i Jj JSl A . . i .-%. ic A ri y qt o.cs o. f o - THEIR PRISON DANCE . 127 TAU KAPPA EPSILON: these boys have beew Finally forsaking the Old Ranch out Marietta way, the Tekes have been catching a few more winks of morning sleep this year Some of the boys land a few Alpha Xis) ore still recovering from one of their house dances which featured a Big Apple to end Big Apples. In the intramurals this season the actives were chag- rined and not a little surprised when the pledges taught them the fundamentals of basketball. John Holder William Novy Frank Blackburn William Clark Gene Jones Bob Tho mpson Robert Slusser Ed Garvin William Bennett John Stronz Donald Sedwick Bernard Jones 128 ILEEPING LATER THIS YEAR 129 The leader in scholarship on the campus for the past seven years, Phi Epsilon Pi, has lost all hope. Seven hours of F hove been dis- covered in the chapter. Their scholorship record is enviable however, for they have hod seven Phi Betes in seven years. Again this year the Phi Eps will name the most outstanding Jewish girl on the campus and place her nome on the ploque in the living room. Ben T. Cohen, Irving E. Block, Herbert Adier, Louis 5. Cohen. Don Cohen, Norman M. Siegel, Howard Kahn, Joe Chizak. Robert Manheimer, Seyrnour Gladstone, Hal Richmon, Edward Sugar. William Moiger, Seymour Solo- mon, Emil Kustin, Sam Green- blatt. Sonford Milter, David Robino- vitz, Arthur Perlstein, Isadore Epstein. Albert Richman, Myron Nolish, Hal Rosen, Phil Rubenstein. Morton Fronkel, Arthur Hirsch, funkel. Kenneth Sock, Richard Gor- PHI EPSILON PI: they lost all hope OF 130 f! T!%  ■ - ft XkJkiJfkM i SCHOLASTIC LEADERSHIP 131 PHI KAPPA: THE BOYS tried to imprison a fe The high spot of the Phi Kap ' s year was their annual Province Ball in April for which the entire chapter migrated to Columbus to dance with their brothers from Cincinnati and State. Homecom- ing saw their house converted into a prison intended for the Miami Redskins The pledges, losers in intramural football, set up the actives to the annual first semes- ter beer party, while the new officers financed the second. James Patrick, Thomas Ryan, William Touhey, Harry Fiedler, Anthony Cieri. Dick Bertke, George Gran, Ar- thur Kovalik, Frank Leone, Nick Lalick. John Volokos, John Mozurki, Lewis Sobo, LeVoughn Stein - hauser, John Higgins. Michoel Volosin, Edmund Za- worski, John O ' Hara, George Bolen, John Boles. Robert Thompson, John Kris- pinsky, Thomos Brenncn, Eugene Cieri, Wiiliom Devitt, Edword Ceo so r. i 132 IIAMI REDSKINS . . . . .. f 1 133 Jimmie Bryan, Tim Kennedy, Clifton Scouten, Norman Hut- cheson. Harvey Kocher, Erie Bridgewater, Dan Owens, Chester Jablonski. The distinction of having the only fraternity house located on sorority row goes to the Pi K A ' s. New green carpeting set the keynote for its redecoration, A huge model of their pin, complete m every detail even to electric lights for its bordering of pearls, lit up the street at Homecoming. The enterprising members of their pledge class tried to get a monop- oly on the market by buying up all the available apples. Richord Ruble, Orville Yarnell, Russell Grayson, John Covington. John Orphon, John Fo Forest, Dick Word. Bob Hugh Chadwell, Gene Croxford, Jimmy Isaacs, William Mac- Namara. Tom Richards, Howard Jones, Frank Mazzei, Mike Flaherty. i Robert Graf, Bob Banner, Rich- ard Chapman, Lewis Sutherland. PI KAPPA ALPHA: they boast the only fraternity housi 134 r- O f%f ft] i- .Y 1 :J ON SORORITY ROW 135 I ALPHA PHI DELTA: their entire chapter migrate Spaghetti wrapping night Is held regularly at the Alpha Phi Delt ' s house — twice weekly, for the boys really love their spaghet- ti. To them goes the distinction of making the longest trip of the year. The chapter journeyed en masse to New York toattend their national convention dance at Hotel Astor and to take in the sights of the city. Again this year, as in previous ones, the Alpha Phi Delts provided the backbone for the varsity eleven Daniel Donofrio, William Jurko- vic, Joseph Morelli, Lawrence Cashioli, Michoel Julian. Stonley Caruso, Frank Puzzo, Clarence Rich, Don Varolii, Anthony Piazza. George Spronz, Louis Re, Jerome Piozzo, Ernie Gorzieri, Dan Risaliti. Joe Angelo, Russ Kominsky, Dominic Perry, Carmen Sberno, Enio Penzo. Fred Cosoli, James Moderelli, Rocco Demort, John Depetro, Eddie Sciono. 136 rO NEW YORK CITY 137 I % orf if LIFE: COURTESY week finds the sorority minded girl Strous, Robinson, Burnside, Beery, Dean Voigt, DeRolph, Krum, Thomas, Seeger panhellenic council Panhellenic Council, made up of the eight campus sorority presidents and supervised by Dean Voigt, leads o busy life adjusting sorority difficulties and arranging for the annual Panhellenic formol (noted for the length of its receiving line). Among the outstanding accomplishments of this year ' s group was the formation of a set of rules governing courtesy week which eliminated the less desirable elements without harming the frivolity of the custom. I 138 RISING FROM A LOWLY PLEDGE TO A LOFTY ACTIVE By eliminating strenuous iiazing practices, the Paniiellenic Council has simplified this metamorphosis To the Mohammedan the lower photo would suggest praising Allah, but to the lowly sorority pledge it is but one reminder of the strenuous duties of plebeship — days when any number of odd tosks may be assigned by the worthy actives. Sponseller be praised ' soy the Savage twins as they bow to this most worthy active. 139 PI BETA PHI: climaxes rushing with t Wlf f ' ' Oldest of the Greek-letter sorori- ties on the campus is Pi Beta Phi, whose newly painted white brick house is the first in the recently begun sorority row. Its chapter roll includes names of many town girls who have behind them an exceptionally strong local alumnae. Traditional among their yearly activities are the Pi Phi Wedding, a rushing feature, and the annual Winter Formal. Among their members ore sev- eral campus beouties who added to the attractiveness of the prize- winning Homecoming float. Mory Elizabeth Thomas, Jean Elizabeth Kimball, Rita Carper, Elizabeth Seelback, Jessie Coop- er, Goil Evans, Jeanne Ewalt. Jeanne Freer, Virginio Gray, Margaret Alice Guthrie, Betty Howe, Ruth Morris, Betsy Muel- ler, Patricio Reed. Virginia Armstrong, Betty Boker, Frances Bo t ten, Elma Groy, Margaret McCorrell, Bettie Mc- Cleary, Betty Jone Minder Irene Morton, Mary Grace Rob- bin, Thelma Smith, Ann Wagner, Betty Borger, Eleanor Crow, Kathleen Elder. Noncy Essex, Betty Jane Hand- ley, Jone Henneberger, Helen Hogben, Mary Jane Kinnison, Mary Ann McKay, Mortho McVoy. Jonet Mackinnon, Ruth Martin- dill, Frances Moler, Virginia Mullet t, Connie Reese, Jeonne Ruhi, Julia Vineyard. Mariorie Wheoton, Alma Acomb, Jean Borton, Jane Biggers, Bar- bora Brenner, Virginia Carson, Margaret Choppel. B Jjml nS Mobel Connett, Ruth Donner, Martha Jones, Dorothy King, Potty Mackinnon, Helen Mayes, r H JyC 1 r ir Ruth Moyes. ■r bT H It IA M flAfld B i ' ■■■v T 1 Corolyn Murdack, Millie Ann Sellers, Martha Sheppard, Doro- ■k ali E Ei ' Hi l B I thy Smith, Sarah Stouffer, Jane Hv ii H Bi H Stephenson, Georgia Woite. 140 WEDDING . . . . s u if if m w 1 Si y i: w m ' ' . 141 Two new queens, swimming team sponsor and military boll spon- sor, were added to this year ' s campus contests, and the Alpha Gams claim the distinction of winning both of these. Their accident dance, at which the couples shocked onlookers by appearing as realistic casualty victims, was a novelty that sur- prised the whole campus. This year ' s pledge class will probably be long remembered for the un- usual talent it displayed in the annual Prep Follies. Dorothy Krum, Virginia Shu- mate, Mary Frances Groves, Jean Murphy, Mildred Wedelken, Elaine Harshbarger. Beatrice Steiner, Eleanor Funk, Betty Funk, Louise Drake, Flora Juett, Jean Cuthbert. Eleanor Shaw, Mary Jone West, Betty Bratnerd, Virginia McVay, June Fultz, Ida Drake. Jean Andrews, Irene Moser, Phyllis Parkinson, Evelyn Smith, Betty Jamison, Sara Mansfield, Morjorie Cheetham, Eleonor Wood worth, Charlotte Sengel, Georgia Clifton, Alicia Smith, Mary Jane Beeler. Jerry Boker, Adeline Lewellyn, Virginia Andes, Mary Lee Burris, Grace Schultz, Mary Wogner, Morjorie Helman. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: held an accident danci 142 ( 3 fp : V WITH CASUALTY VICTIMS 143 Upholding their traditional repu- tation of leadership in activities and scholarship, the members of this year ' s Alpha Xi chapter are to be found in Cresset, Phoenix, Women ' s League, Y.W., and collegiate Who ' s Who. Persh- ing Rifles IS sponsored by an Alpha Xi, as is the band for the second consecutive year. The beautiful Rose Dance features the group singing ability which has led to permanent possession of the song-contest cup. Jeanne DeRolph, Barbara Taylor, Peggy Nune- maker, Barbara Fralich, Alva Brudwick, Ruth Dixon, Eileen Phillips. Jess Sievers, Vicki Wolst-oncroft, Helen Hayes, Bonnie Bingham, Helen L. Gough, Phyllis Breiden- boch, Dorothy Greenaway. Frances Reed, Elma Hill, Jewel Braun, Betty Hoyt McCoy, Mary Roby, Marjorie Emrick, Margaret Lininger. Kathryn Brook mo n, Pomelia Tate, Mary Kelly, Kathryn Kelly, Jeanne Pace, Mary Blanchard, Doris Schuppener, Ruthmorie Koppelt, Enid Groves, Jean Ackermann, Barbara Nelson, Elaine Beeler, Helen Salmon, Alice Chickering. Idomoe Monzler, Alice Ellermon, Jennie Uhl, Beth Pearce, Honnoh Snyder, Elizobeth West brook, Peggy Williams. Ruth Grand in, Rita Hepner, Eileen McDougall, Arlene Demmy, Betty Worstall, Gertrude Dickerson, Marjorie HonJey. Jone Stumm, Jean McFodden, Hope Spidell, Mary Robertson, Esther Stiner, Emily Watktns, Marilyn Froncis. Betty Hill, Corrinne Dahleiden, Jane Little, Esther Hefner, Betty Miller. 144 ALPHA XI DELTA: houses a host of ' ? O ' - ' f ' .-3 ( 9 e ? O PONSORS 145 CHI OMEGA: has a bright new house , J The Chi Omegas, with a newly decorated house and new fur- niture, to say nothing of the brightly illuminated new sign, are the latest addition to sorority row. This house boasts of the queen of the Press Cotillion, president of Panhellenic, and the homecoming booth cup. High- lights in their social season are a formal rushing reception at the home of Mrs. Brown, and the Carnation Ball, their winter formal Ruth Ann Robinson, Bethel Lichty, June Virginio Rose. Virginia Brooks, Betty Fox, Lowmiller, Martha Stafford, Shirley Smith, Louise Gerber, Helen Menz, Bar- bara Wright, Phyllis Brooker, Laura Margaret Plumly, Harriett Copenhover. Jean Heslop, Sara Murphy, Betty McGugin, Betty Acomb, Betty Lou Bates, Margaret Dunlop, Dorothy Ann Evans- Jeon Friel, Gertrude Godus, Mary Lou Horns te in, Eleanor Hutson, June McMahon, Margaret Ann Shoeffer, Marjory Taylor. Lois Wise, Jean Wright, Edith Wulfe, Morjorie McElhiney, Anno Rose Albrink, Jane Allard, Ann Barrett. Helen Carnes, Dorothy Corrigan, Margoretta Anna Eckis, Betty Fell, Kathryn Halbedel, Barbara Hooper, Bette Ann Home. Betty Jane Horns te in, Eleanor Hueter, Kathryn Hull, Louise Johnson, Gwen Lotz, Dorothy Lee Mclntyre, Kathleen McKinley. Muriel Munn, Jeanne Ronk, Janet Rutherford, Dorothy Schilling, Helen Weirauk, Helen Wells, Dixie Lou Williams. 146 SIGN THIS YEAR SB ■ v ' - 2 - 0| u Till- - 147 Several minutes more of beauty sleep can be enjoyed by the Alpha Delts by virtue of their convenient location just across from the north gate of the cam- pus. Their pin, a black diamond, is featured at their winter formal — The Black Diamond Dance — and, as do the Pi Phis, they climax their rushing season with a wed- ding. President of the Women ' s League and several talented art majors reside in this sorority house. Thelma Beery, Virginia Hoff- man, Cora Konady, June Leet. Ruth Perry, Catherine Anderson, Mary Lou Wente, Jeonnette Kohlrusch. Eleanor Filson, Pattie Price Pearson, Mary McCulloch, El- eanor Medicus. Hazel Cliver, Rose Morie Stir- zaker, Eileen Howard, Avonelle Sheward. Helen Myers, Soroh Lee Potton, Katherine Faulkner, Elizabeth Mootz. Foye Alban, Doris Allen. ALPHA DELTA PI: is conveniently located f 148 ■1 A m 4i HE GATE OF THE CAMPUS . 149 ZETA TAU ALPHA: was hidden behind the framewor Although hidden behind the sand piles and new dormitory frame- work, the Zeta Tau Alphas have this year maintained their tra- ditional interest and participation in activities. They claim one of the most coveted campus posts, presidency of the Y.W.C. A. Their high scholastic standing and unfailing co-operation in inter- sorority projects have long been characteristic of this group. Lorna Cooper, Elva Shela, Alice Rardin, Lois Foulstich, Jane White. Beth Coble, Mary Quigley, Doris Siegfried, Ruth Fisher, Jone Burnside. Louise Scherzer, Mary BIy, Margaret Kinsey, Margarethe Foulstich, Eleanor Cook. Mortho Meister, Jane Schenck, Noncy Newcomer, Harriet June, Shirley Buzord. Betty Freyburger, Martha Boyd, Evelyn Barbour, Ruth Wolkey, Betsy McKee. Thelma Rostefer, Evelyn Roop, Ruth Lindsey, Joan Simmons, Mary K. Graham. 150 OF THE NEW DORM B( 1 BB A r rk ( ( 151 The Theta Upsilons are unusually active in the field of athletics. Many of the girls are commerce majors, and are so proficient in their chosen field that they now possess the scholarship plaque annually awarded to the highest ranking Greek- letter group. For their winter formal they chose to feature the Valentine season, and for rushing on Aunt Jemima Breakfast. Lilo Miller Berdine Strous EInor Wright Elizabeth Newlon Betty Wagner Ruth Bridges Jeanice Finch Mildred Wright Evelyn Blair Ruth Stoneburner Helen Groham Mary Louise McCartney Ruth Higgins Betty Graham I 1 THETA UPSILON: held an aunt jemima breakfas i 157 Jk OR THE PLEDGE CHAPTER 153 PHI MU: PRESENTED THE LIBRARY SITUATIOI This year ' s Greek-moving shake- up found the Phi Mus leaving the wide open spaces of State Street and becoming more con- veniently housed in their new College Street locat-ion. The audience of this year ' s Prep Fol- lies will get many chuckles when it remembers the Phi Mus ' skit — on exceptionally realistic take- off on the all-important campus problem, the library situation. The cup for last year ' s outstand- ing sophomore girl rests on their mantle. Carol Seeger Mory Howeli LobertQ Coolman Gwen Foulks Helen Hutton Lois Miller Kathryn Hopfinger Faith Lewis Marjorie Watson Davetta Lontz Eva Jean Palmer Harriet Holcomb Catherine Rice Aurea McKay Virginto Larkin Virginia Davis Janet Allen Violet Alev 154 T PREP FOLLIES vj 155 STUDENTS TAKE A HOLIDAY ATHENA PHOTOGRAPHER ENTRAINS CHRISTMAS EXCURSION TO NEW YORK 156 EXHIBIT OF UNUSUAL PHOTOGRAPHIC AMATEURS PRESENT SHOW: prints presented by photography CLASS . . . Interest in photography omong students on the compus was given o new impetus this year with the introduction of o class in this ort. Lecture courses on theory followed by laboratory work in the procticol application has given students a thorough insight into this fascinating field. Below are shown several of the outstanding prints which will be included in the exhibit to be given loter this spring. photography DRAMATIC TABLE TOP HUMAN INTEREST LANDSCAPE 15S SPORTS LIFE Mcdonald shows excellent form in taking the high hurdles 159 V ■ ' -,■ -■ „ -,ti ' y « , : f iTiiv DON PEDEN AND DUTCH TRAUTWEIN 0. C. BIRD COACHES: this nine-man staff is responsible for ohio university ' s ATHLETIC SUCCESS The athletic success of Ohio University ' s various teams is due in a large measure to the excellent staff of coaches in charge of the different Bobcat teams. Heading the Athletic Staff is Doc Bird, who hails from Oberlin College- In addition to directing all inter- collegiate athletics, Bird also acts as the varsity tennis coach. Don Peden, a product of the University of Illinois, has won seven Conference titles for Ohio in his thirteen years as football and baseball coach. Capably assisting Peden on the gridiron is Dutch Trautwein, who also conducts the intramural sports. An official position on the National Basketball Rules Committee is held by Butch Grover, Bobcat cage mentor who has hod fine success with Ohio basketball teams, placing high in every league race and turning out some of the best hoop men in the nation. Bill Herbert, a product of Ohio University, is at the helm of the track team and is assisted by Joe Trepp, o graduate from Harvard. Taking the place of Jerry Hughes who went to Syracuse this fall is Jack Rhoods, coach of the swim- ming team. The Bobcatfish, handicapped by a small pool, placed high in the Conference swimming meet last year. Thor Olson, ex- champion wrestler, is in charge of the Ohio matmen, while Carl Nessley rounds out the coaching department. A. H. RHOADES THOR OLSON J. P. TREPP I FOOTBALL: dayton smashed ohio university ' s eight yea riilBb - -iSlSi idl ION PEDEN AND DUTCH TRAUTWEIN DISCUSS STRATEGIC PLANS FOR THE SEASON WITH THE BOBCAT GRIDDERS Chizek (301, Burazio (531, Coach Don Peden seemingly had little to worry about in regard to this year ' s gridiron eleven as but eight men were graduated from the large 1936 football squad. But bad luck began to dog Peden ' s thirteenth edition of the Bobcats from the out- set OS injuries took two potential starting bockfield men. Johnny Chernitski was hurt in pre-season practice, being forced to retire from the gome, and Len Light Horse Janiok received a broken leg in the third gome of the season. One of the toughest schedules in the history of the school loomed up in front of the Bobcats. Forced to face such strong elevens as Illinois, Western Reserve, and Rutgers, the Bobcats also were faced with the responsibility of defending the co-chompionship of the BAA which they had won the year previous. Ohio University, despite these difficulties, finished its grid season successfully, dropping but three games and winning every contest in November to end up in a strong third place in the Buckeye Conference race. Although losing but one loop encounter the Bobcats were forced to relinquish their BAA laurels to Marshall who finished the season without a defeat FRONT ROW: Dutch Troutwein, Brown 1361, Burke (91, Mruzik (181, Plofzke (261, Caruso (231, Wilcox (211, Adamczyk (251, Poulk (51, Wertmon (191, Chenek (461, Porker 1731, Trudeou (171, Terrel, Marcks (21, Mohler (II), Jurkovic (head showingl, Montgomery, Smith, Sintic, Loskin, ond Coach Peden. BACK ROW: Iwucz (121, Donofrio (401, Ivory (29i, Hunter (721, Carter (371, Clougus (251, Wood (411, Stapleton (71, Noiti (661, Pestel (481, Crobtree (421. 164 UNDEFEATED STADIUM RECORD IN FIVE SECONDS WINNING SCORE COMES IN LAST PLAY OF THE GAME With the game almost certain to end in a scoreless tie after both Dayton and Ohio had battled without scoring throughout the greater part of the game, Dayton took the ball on the 30-yard line. At this point, Bob Reidel, substitute halfback, faded back and threw a pass to Jack Podley, fleet sophomore back, who caught the ball and crossed the goal line just as the gun cracked ending the game. ACTION PHOTOS OF THE DAYTON— WESTERN RESERVE GAMES 165 FOOTBALL (CONTINUED) In the upper photo, on the opposite page, Coach Peden demonstrated to the Bob- cat gridders the shoulder block; in the center picture of the Western Reserve game at Cleveland, Jurko vic is being stopped after a substantial gain, while Ivory is blocking another Red Cat man out of the play; in the lower insert, Johnny Montgomery draws back ready to heave a long pass. Steamrolling over Rio Grand College, Ohio featured a 12-touchdown parade in winning by a 80-0 count. The Bobcats started a veteran team composed of Wilcox, Adamcyzk, Donofrio, Mruzik, Iwucz, Rodgers, and Plotzke on the line, and Jurkovic, Montgomery, Janiok, and Mohler in the backfield. Displaying nothing but straight football, the Bobcats scored almost at will over the helpless Redmen, and, in addition, flashed several new stars. Seeking to repeat its upset victory of 1935, Ohio U. traveled to Illinois the following Saturday only to be outclassed by the lllini and come out on the short side of a 20-6 score The Bobcat ' s score came as the result of a pass to Terrel, substitute end in the second quarter. Illinois touchdowns came on two running plays and a pass. The Bobcats air attack was the sole effective offensive weapon for them. The fighting Bobcats next invaded Cleveland in an effort to snap Western Re- serve ' s 25-game winning streak — and they almost did JUST that, outplaying the Red Cats in every department except the pay-off one — the actual score. Reserve plunged over from the one-foot line to win the contest 7-0. OHIO UNIVERSITY FORWARD WALL: Left to right; Platzke, Wood, Ivory, Mruzik, Donofrio, Chizek and Wilcox. WORM ' S EYE VIEW OF THE BOBCAT FORWARD WALL 166 FOOTBALL (CONTINUED) wE ' ' Nl A ' S ' b! vm wmji k . ... • r .J.. The starting bockfield for the fighting Bobcat gndders is shown above. George Boehk, halfback and placement kicker, Ralph Mohler, plunging fullbock; Monk Montgomery, quarterback and expert passer; and Bill Jurkovic, halfbock and kicker carried the brunt of the burden for the Bobcat mochine last foil. Showing flashes of its 1935 unbeaten-untied team form, Ohio passed its way to a 19-0 win over Miami in the Homecoming game. The Bobcats scored two touchdowns in the first five minutes of ploy. The famous stadium record was smashed into smithereens as Day- ton did in five seconds what no other team could do in eight years — defeat Ohio U. in its home stadium. After battling on even terms for the greater majority of the game, the Dayton Flyers completed an end-zone pass on the last play of the gome to give them a 6-0 win. Ohio threatened twice in the first quarter but its attack bogged down within the shodow of the goal posts. Dayton ' s story-book finish was a heart-breaking loss to Ohio University fans. Ohio rallied greatly from the results of its defeat at the hands of Dayton and held Marshall to a 13-13 tie at Hunting- ton. Montgomery ' s 90-yard runback of a punt for on Ohio touchdown featured the gome, which saw Ohio ' s lost hope of sharing in the BAA championship fade, as the Bobcats needed a victory to stay in the race A good defensive type of play enabled the Bobcats to hold the highly favored Marshall eleven to a deadlock. 168 Two scenes from the Ohio-Dayton game ore shown below. In the top photo, Montgomery is carrying the ball on on end-run ploy with Jurkovic running interference. The bottom picture shows Platzke in his unsuccessful attempt to block McDcnough ' s ' Flyer bock) punt. ■ s vff; ' 169 FOOTBALL (CONTINUED) Encouraged by their showing against Marshall, the Bobcats went on to win the three remain- ing gomes on their schedule. They topped Cincinnati easily by a score of 17-0, and pulled a mild surprise in the east by winning from Rutgers, 13-0. Ohio U. ended its season with a 20-6 win over Ohio Wesleyan in the Dad ' s Day feature attraction. Ohio hod a splendid football squad at the beginning of the season — one thot might easily have gone undefeated. But injuries that crippled the Green and White bockfield, and a series of unfortunate breaks in several gomes sent the Bobcats down to three defeats and one tie. Thus Ohio U. was forced to the sidelines in the race for the Buckeye Conference title it held for two consecutive years. Seven men were graduated from the 1937 gridiron machine, namely: Bill Jurkovic, Geo. Boehk, Melvin Platzke, Andy Mruzik, Danny Donofrio, Denver Wood, and Stan Caruso. ALL EYES FIXED ON THE QUARTERBACK 170 Homecoming is always a big doy for the old grads, as well as the students at Ohio University. In the upper left-hand picture is seen the prize- winning decorotions of the Theta Chi Fraternity house, while next to it is seen one of the mony floats that participated in the homecoming parade. The insert picture is that of the cheerleaders who served Ohio in this essential capacity. They ore Beiser, Isaacs, Newman, Onizchak, and Hommell. Below is shown a scene from the Miami-Ohio gome. An attempted field g oal on the part of Montgom- ery was missed. 171 BASKETBALL: bobcats suffei Fred Peoples Forward Harry Paulus Guard Nick Lalich Forward George Hood Forward Arend Grothous Center 172 IRST LOSS ON HOME COURT IN TWO YEARS John Malokas Guard Gene Rinta Guard Bob Foley Guard Howard Blair Forward Charles Hardman Forward Eugene Rogers Guard 173 BASKETBALL (CONTINUED) A typical scene of a pre-game pep talk by Butch Grover preceding a basketball game. The first loss on its home floor in two yeors was suffered this season when the Ohio Uni- versity cagers dropper a close 22-21 decision to Marshall College, winners of the Buckeye Conference championship. Although as a whole the Bobcat quintet was not up to last year ' s par, they, nevertheless, enjoyed a suc- cessful season, finishing with an average of .600 by virtue of winning 1 2 of the 20 games on the schedule. Ohio also tied for second place in the BAA with Miami. An even break in the FIRST ROW: R(nta, Malokos, Hood, and Grothous SECOND ROW: Cooch Grover, Hordman, Rogers, Paulus, Blotr, Peoples, Lolich, ond Foley Buckeye Conference race enabled the Bobcats to finish in the first division of that loop, while Nick Lalich captured third place in the league ' s individual scoring race In non-conference ploy, Ohio lost but three games, one each to Ohio State, Marietta, and Xavier, while their brightest victories were hung up at the ex- pense of Toledo and Case. The Green and White scored 797 points during the season, ogainst their opponents 734 points. 174 The famous Big Four is no more. For three years as varsity players, and one season as freshmen, this combination of John Malokos, Nick Lalich, Gene Rinta, and George Hood, have played together. Their collegiate career began when they played frosh basketball during the winter of 1934-35. During the 1936-37 season they played on the team which shared the Buckeye championship with Marshall. That team was rated by Coach Grover as the greatest one he hod ever coached in his 18 years at Ohio University. Unnoticed by the referee Grothaus fouls his opponent as they jump for the tip-off. 175 TRACK: OHIO ' S trackmen had a very mediocre season FINISHED THIRD IN THE BUCKEYE CONFERENCE Jim Johnson took the only first for the Bobcat thinclads when he tossed the discus farther than any of the other entrants. Ohio ' s track squad under the tutelage of Coach Bill Herbert finished third in the annual Buckeye Track meet held at Delaware last spring. Although the Bobcat cmdermen took but one first, in the discus, Ohio men placed in all events in which men were entered. Both Miami and Ohio Wesleyan, winner and runner-up, had too many stars for the better balanced Ohio U. squad. Jim Johnson became Ohio ' s only Buckeye champ as he threw the discus 132 feet, 7 inches. Al Schmidt and Ken Cunningham in the quarter and half-mile respectively also showed well for the Bobcat thinclads. Cunningham ' s defeat in the quarter mile during the BAA meet marked the first time that Ken hod been beaten in this event in college competition. In dual meets, the Herbert-men finished with a .500 average, winning from West Virginia and Cincinnati, while dropping meets to Ohio Wesleyan and Miami. The Miami meet was run in a mire of mud. SITTING: Mayes, N. Powell, Cunnrnghom. ond Schmidt. KNEELING: Hoover, White, Sigmund, Johnson, Joniok, Kucinskis, L. Powell, and W. Powell. STANDING: Terrel, Quigley, Herman, Stewart, Hirsimoki, Rogers, Ivory, Urban and Coach Herbert mi: , Terrel and Urban are shown taking the hurdles in the top left photo. At the upper right, Hoover is shown win- ning the mile against West Virginia. The center left photo shows Hoover finishing ahead of a Cincinnati track- ster after a two-mile jaunt. The picture in the center shows Hicks winning a cross-country race with Nessley holding a stop watch on him. The lower left photo shows a 1, 2, 3 Ohio finish with Sigmund, Rogers, and Kucinskis finishing in that order. In the center insert. Coach Herbert dis- cusses the seoson plans with his assistant. 177 TRACK (CONTINUED) The form and stride of Ken Cunning- voulter Eli Hirsimoki, who is being ham, varsity distance runner, is shown counted on to fill Ohio ' s previous weak at the left, while at the right is pole spot in that event. CROSS-COUNTRY REVIVED Cross-country was revived last fall after a lapse of eight years It is the hope of track coaches to continue this sport each fall, as cross-country running is beneficial in the development of varsity track distance runners. Last year the hill-and-dalers participoted in but two intercollegiate meets, losing them both, one each to Miami and Ohio Wesleyan Earl Hicks was the mainstay of the Bobcat cross-country team 178 The cause of the decline of the track team in the past two years can probably be attributed to the loss through graduation of such individ- ual stars as Paul Halleck, in the shot put and discus; Jim Gilmore, who held the BAA record in the mile and two mile runs; and Armbrust, star in the 100 and 200-yard sprints. In the discus throw, Halleck missed going to the last Olympics by a margin of five inches. Since that time Ohio has been weak in the sprints, pole vault, and distance runs, but the Bobcats hope to remedy these weaknesses within two years, and by the summer of 1 939 should be in the thick of the Buckeye Conference race. Al Schmidt, shown at the left, is one center Jim Johnson demonstrates the discus chompionship. At the right is of the star 440-yard men. In the form that won for him the Buckeye Powell, a Bobcat distance runner. BASEBALL: OHio easily wins the b.a.a. title The 1937 baseball nine ranked as probably the greatest team in Ohio U. history. Play- ing a tough, 24-game schedule the pedenmen came through with 21 wins against some of the toughest collegiate competition in the country. The Bobcat nine was the first baseball squad ever to go through a Buckeye schedule without a defeat, having the pennant cinched before the final game with Marshall was played In addition to the ten games taken from BAA foes, Ohio won over such teams as Ohio State, Oberlin, and Marietta, plus win- ning all six games on the southern training trip preceding the regular schedule. The three losses suffered were at the hands of Michigan State ond West Virginia University twice Tony Reis, Ohio ' s star hurler, chalked up eight wins in the Buckeye and had a season record of 10 wins and one loss. Opponents were allowed an earned run average of I .7 per nine innings off Tony during the season. In addi- tion to Reis ' fine twirling the Bobcats also were aided by the fine performances of Hooky Burazio, who won 3 and lost one. Burazio dropped a gome to West Virginia while Reis ' single loss was a heart-breaking 4-3 decision to a great Michigan State nine. The Bobcat sluggers, led by Woody Wills, star catcher, hit the ball at a blistering clip all through the season and gave the Green and White o sensational team batting overage of ,328. Woody Wills ended the season with a mark of .41 1 to lead the Bobcat hitters, while Johnny Molokas, stellar second baseman, hit the boll for a .347 average to take second place. Roy Chenek, in the top photo, tells Bill Jurkovic what he expects to do with that bat the next time up; in the insert Woody Wills woits for a high one; while in the bottom picture, George Boehk shows Deacon Diehl how to hold the bot, while Ernie Havrilla ties his shoe- string. 180 ;,p-- H : f. Tony Reis gets reody to deliver a fast cr ., ■■ _ upper left picture; in the upper right photo, Cotcher Wills tells Molokos, Reis, and Luebbers how to ploy for the next hitter; and in the bottom picture. Peer, Swaykus, Jurkovic, Frey, and Olson indulge in a pre-game warm-up. 181 BASEBALL (CONTINUED) ;l tev Sitting in the 0. U. dugout ore: Chenek, Gruber, Havrilla, Burazio, Gander, Diehl, Olson, Allen, Frey, Luebbers, Swoykus, Boehk, Peer, Wills, Rels, and Manager Farrell. Kneeling on deck owaiting his turn at bat is Malokas, with Jurkovic, next in line, standing. One grave mishap crept into the record of the Ohio baseballers last season. Returning home after the slaughter administered to Dayton, the car containing a group of players and driven by Coach Don Peden was stopped at a small town not far from Columbus, and Cooch Peden was hailed Into court on the charges of speeding — the fine being nine dollars plus cost. Woody Wills and Hal Gruber, slugging catcher and brilliant shortstop re- spectively, of the termination of the season both signed contracts with the New York Giants and were Immediately farmed out to Giant minor league team. Both players were key men In the Ohio baseball machine and received the attention of numerous major league scouts. 182 Bill Jurkovic is shown in the lower photo |ust after he hod connected with the ball for on extra-base hit. Jurk ' s hitting lost season wos one of the main reasons for the successful play of the Bobcats. 183 MINOR SPORTS: much interest is shown in these events 184 Rained out in several of its matches, the Ohio tennis team played o limited schedule, but finished up m a triple tie with Ohio Wesleyan and Miami for the Buckeye Conference net title. Jimmy Roach, senior netter, was the star of the Bobcat team, playing the number one position. But one dual meet was dropped, that a 4-2 decision to Wittenberg. Swonick, Roach, Coach Bird, Morns, and Steinhauser u nder the direction of a new coach, A. H. Rhoads, the Ohio swimming team won three of its eleven meets. This is a good record, considering the fact that the Bobcats hove a pool too small for adequate practice. The Ohio mermen won two of the three meets held in their fish-bowl . The high-spot of the season was the annual trip to Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, during the Christmas vacation. IN THE POOL: Houf, Tedrick, Hague, VanOrne. STAND- ING: Senior Manager Reid, Olson, Lantz, Miller, Shofer, Zaworski, Ludwinski, Wiedenmon, Compfon, Horton, Fiedler, Evans, Sophomore Monager Stilgenbouer, Wright. SITTING: Roeble, Coach Rhoads, and Beiser Handicapped by the mid-semester ineligibility of heavyweight Chester Adomczyk and 1 55- pounder John Sintic, the Bobcat wrestling team finished the season with but two wins out of a schedule of seven matches against some of the best collegiate competition in the country. The two match victories were over Cincinnati and Cose, last year ' s tri-stote champs. Losses included such teams as Cornell, Ohio State, and Michigan. Besides the two grapplers mentioned above, Porozynski and DeTuerk were standouts. FIRST ROW: Claugus and Lewondowski wrestling, Sepe- towski, Sugar, Roth, and Ralston. BACK ROW: Ccoch Olson, Sintic, Burke, Aiello, DeTuerk, Hartman, and Puzzo 185 INTRAMURALS: SIGMA PI FRATERNITY TOOK THE YEARLY TROPHY . . . Last yeor Sigmo Pi fraternity won the intramural trophy for the most points recorded in intramural sports for the year. In addition to plocing in every sport, the Sigs came out on top in baseball, outdoor and indoor track, tennis, Class C basketball, end paddle tennis. The baseball win marked the second consecutive year that the Sigs had taken that oward. Bob Thoma of the Sigmo Pr l-M tcnms team IS seen ot the net posed reody to drive one across at o killing rate of speed. His partner is seen in the bockground. Denny VoralH, Alpha Phi Delt, is shown fighting it out with Burnice Crabtree, inde- pendent, in the 220-yard dash. In the lower photo, Marty Miller, Delt rntromurol manager, is giving Rus Robinson a bit of odvice. 186 A reduced program features the intramural sports set-up at Ohio University this year. But four sports, namely, football, basketball, bowling, and baseball count toward the winning of the intramural trophy. Last spring the duo of Thoma and Shingleton took the tennis cup for the Sigs, while the Sig Pi baseball nine went through the seoson with only one defeat to cop the Softball title, winning over the Delts in the final game of the season. Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Pi finished the outdoor track season in a dead heat, but the Sigs took the indoor meet with little difficulty. Phi Epsilon Pi won the handball trophy easily. This fall Phi Delta Theta won the l-M football championship after a hectic overtime game with the Betas, who had won the right to play the Phi Delts by another overtime victory over the Sigs. The Phi Delts also come through victorious in the bowling tournament, edging out the Sigma Pi team in three close games. Delta Tau Delta proved themselves the class of the pledge basketball teams when they easily won the championship by trimming the Theta Chi five in the league play-offs. Pi Kappa Alpha won the Class A basketball title, defeating Beta Theta Pi in the league play-offs. The Beta defeat was the first time in seven years that they failed to win the cage championship in that class. Jerry Blair, Phi Delt, is shown in his famous bowhng form ready to roll one down the alley in an Ohio University l-M bowling match. The Phi Delts won the bowling championship. Baldy Fronk Fribley is shown at bat with Bill Stitstnger on deck in an l-M softboll game between Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Pi, the Sigs finally winning the contest. 187 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS: a diversified program is offered 188 C. Spencer, Mary E. Whitney, Alma Brown, Sarah Hatcher, Charlotte La Tourrette The women ' s athletic life at Ohio University is well provided for at the Women ' s Gymna- sium under the supervision of five faculty coaches. Miss Hatcher is the associate pro- fessor of Physical Welfare and also is sponsor for the WAA (Women ' s Athletic Association) . Miss Spencer is in charge of swimming, while Miss LoTourrette conducts the scouting and sports activities. Miss Whitney is in charge of the classes in modern dance, and Miss Brown octs os sorority intromural director, and also is in charge of adopted activities. Leona Paltrowitz has a graduate fellowship in women ' s sports, and Freda Simerka is a student assistant in the fencing class. Women students at Ohio University have an opportunity to participate in a wide variety of sports among which are fencing, badminton, deck tennis, tennis, pingpong, volleyball, shuffleboard, basketball, hockey, soccer, rifle- ry, swimming, archery, baseball, and other adopted activities. Intercollegiate contests are also held from time to time. Ohio annually has a good girls ' swimming team, and this fall teams from Ohio State and Cincinnati took part in a ployball match at Athens, A wide intramural program is also offered for the co-eds at Ohio. This fall the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority won the intramural basketball championship. The WAA puts on an annual carnival dance on Homecoming Day, and this year inaugurated an annual Folk Dance. The dance group was also represented at the Mid- west Dancing Convention held in Chicago lost month. The annual Ployday was held at Ohio University lost month with 35 schools being present. A CROSS SECTION OF AN OHIO UNIVERSITY CO-ED ' S SPORT LIFE 189 PICTURES TO THE EDITOR Photographs Prove Their Point Sir: We understand that the prevailing view among male students is that a Ohio University co-eds do in their spare time is tolk. We resent this, ond under great difficulties hove token the following pictures to prove thot the popular opinion is wrong. Are you convinced? THE ROSE OF ALPHA XI Class of ' 38 Very much so — Editor. 190 191 PICTURES TO THE EDITOR (continued) SORORITY LIFE B ' m L— . -.— .u i . ' F Private Krukoski demonstrates Manual of Arms Order Arms Right Shoulder Arms Rifle Salute Sir: Your readers might be inter- ested in these pictures which I took of Cadet Krukoski of the locol Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. The shots show Kruko- ski going through the various positrons in the Manual of Arms. NORMAN KUEGLER Class of ' 40 Port Arms Present Arms Stand at Eose 192 STUDENT CENTER PROPOSED Sir: One of the most cheerful announcements ever to be made in the history of Ohio University was that proposing a student lounge. To raise money for this project was the inspiration of this huge thermometer seen here. Recently, an entire student union building to take care of the general student social and extra-curricular life has been proposed, and it is hoped that this project will go through without delay. WILLIAM BENKERT Sir; With the idea in mind of emphosizing that students on the campus of Ohio University are getting tired of having beauty queens selected in wholesale lots, some- thing new was tried this year when the homeliest dog on the campus was selected at the Schine ' s Athena Theatre. Sigma Pi fraternity was able to produce the ugliest contne. JOHN BEICHER ATHENA ' S PICTURES Harold Wolchonok and Barbara Fralich, photographers for the 1938 ATHENA are shown in the ATHENA dark- room making enlargements. Wolchonok ' s knowledge of handling minioture cameras ond negatives is largely responsible for the pictorial success of this book. He hopes to open o studio of his own in the near future. Fralich, took the pictures of the faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences. She spends her summers working in a Marion studio. Norman Kuegler, who will be the first student of Ohio University to graduate with a major in photography, contributed many fine photographs to the book. He took the basketball action pictures ond covered the Athena ' s Beauty Contest. 193 I ' ivale -J mi THE ATHENS MESSENGER For Sports College News Current Events Full Leased Wire Service of the United Press. A big city paper for Southeast Ohio. O. U. Department of Journalism Laboratory. A. Wesley Sherman, ATHENA literary editor, expert organist, is a chronic systemotician. As literary editor, Sherman evolved so many systems, ATHENA editor Abdoo had to figure out a system to decipher Sherman ' s systems. Edith Prentice, graduate of Indiana University and present supervisor at Howord Hall, checked literary copy for this year ' s ATHENA. Miss Prentice, when not checking copy or girls, plays contract bridge. CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION for the COLLEGE GIRL UNIVERSITY SHOP MODERN LIFE DEMANDS SPEED MINUTES COUNT in the swift moving drama of college life. A call by phone takes but a few of these precious minutes. In your social life a friendly call indicates thoughtfulness. ATHENS HOME TELEPHONE CO, 194 E. Goyle Fitisimmons, engrover ' s repi f entjtu u, who ongmoted most of the loyouts in this year ' s ATHENA, deserves any resulting praise — or censure. Lonky Fitzsimmons also does free-lance writing, is an excellent cortoonist. A graduate of Indiana University, edited college daily. THE COLLEGE INN Restaurant Open Day and Night Try Our Home Cooking and Pastries Athens, Ohio Dear to Us All- UNIVERSITY CLEANERS Dial 408 28 President Street Athens, Ohio COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY LIGHT — HEAT — POWER 195 7 - , P- nvatr - VCS (rontinuecl) Compliments of THE SUNDAY CREEK COAL COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO Bill Monning, student technician, has created many donee and stage sets. A former university footboller, when Bill coached the local CCC boys in basketball, he taught a zone defense where each player guarded his zone man. E. Rexford Koons, campus maestro, is Athens ' foremost swing exponent. Leading his own orchestra from o sax position. Rex, whose band took local popularity honors, is a history major at heart. Will probably give up the sax to teach school Gas Doesn ' t Cost — IT PAYS! THE GAS COMPANY STEDMAN ' S ' TURKEY BRAND MEATS AND MEAT PRODUCTS UNSURPASSED FOR QUALITY AND FLAVOR THE STEDMAN COMPANY ATHENS, OHIO U. S. Government Inspected Establishment No. 116 196 William Benkert, ATHENA sports editor, keeps the most extensive sports file on the compus. Benkert is assistant sports editor of the GREEN AND WHITE, lived in Green- ville, where the treaty opening of the Northwest Territory was signed. Walter Kinney, niu ic expert, spends his odd moments in com- position. Pipe-smoker Kinney ' s unusual musical arrangement for the Prep Follies was well received, as is his Ohioan music review column. C. M. GILL CO. General Insurance Companies of known financial responsibility Security Savings Bank Bldg. GULF OIL PRODUCTS and GOODRICH TIRES BATTERIES Distributed by ELMER TOM . . ATHENS, OHIO Dial 545 Insist on BANKS ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS BANKS 79 East State Street Dial 957 NEW YORK COAL COMPANY Columbus, Ohio Miners and Shippers TRADITIONALLY GOOD COALS MANHATTAN ROCK LICK SMOKELESS 197 ' Jrirate - ives (comin ued) THE ATHENS PRINTING COMPANY Printers — Publishers Dance Programs INVITATIONS High School Annuals A Specialty 91-93 Mill Street Athens, Ohio Carl Mallow, serious-minded president of the Men ' s Union, is seeking a Rhodes ' scholarship. Speaker and student. Mallow conducts Union affairs with ease; served as speech assistant. George Moin, Delaware senior, was business manager of last year ' s ATHENA. Senior baseball manager, Sigma Pi officer, Main is carrying on family tradition of activities promi- nence at Ohio University. ACME DRY CLEANERS Opposite Post Office Phone 586 Compliments of THE ATHENS ICE STORAGE COMPANY Coal Coke Vegetables Produce Fruits Athens, Ohio THE ZENNER STORE Quality Distinction Individuality- Southern Ohio ' s Greatest Store Athens, Ohio 198 Ernest C. Pritts, university night watchman, has on eye for figures — mathematical, not feminine. Pritts estimates that he walks 15 miles every night, goes up and down 5,559 steps, checks 2,191 windows and 1 53 doors. Dana Kelly, instructor in journalism and assistant in the University News Bureau, is one of the faculty ' s youngest members. Boosting his Master of Arts degree from Michi- gan, Kelly is dapper dresser, likes cokes and table tennis. ANTORIETTO ' S Long famous for the most delicious candy in Athens Court Street The CLINE PHARMACY Home of The Hot Fudge Sundae THE BENNETT COMPANY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS We Cater to Fraternities and Sororities Let Us Help You Plan a Party Greetings To the Readers Of This Annual From J. L BECKLEY SON Home of HART SCHAFFNER MARX and VARSITY TOWN CLOTHES FLORSHEIM and FREEMAN SHOES STETSON and STYLEPARK HATS ARROW SHIRTS BEAU BRUMMEL TIES INTERWOVEN SOCKS 76 East State Phone 880 The Store for University Men On the Corner 199 cJrivate - , ives contin ued) THE F. J. BEASLEY COMPANY Millers, Wholesalers and Grocers 93 W. Union St. Athens, Ohio Stanley Cole, senior, is a thumb expert. Cole lives in Zonesvijie, hos never paid for a ride to or from home in four years. An A student in accounting. Cole delights in cornering professors. Robert W. Reider, outstanding jun- ior, has many activities, giving him hardly enough time to devote to his political campaign. A young Democrat, Reider intends to run for stote representative, is associate editor of the Green and White, president of Sigma Pi. QUICKS CUT RATE DRUG STORE Where You Meet and Greet Your Friends Fountain Service DeLuxe HOTEL BERRY Southeast Ohio ' s Social Center Popular Priced Dining Rooms Coffee Shop Excellent Party and Banquet Facilities Compliments of GUS A. DINOVO FRESH FRUITS and PRODUCE 438 Jefferson Ave. Columbus, Ohio 200 Gene Rinto, Fairport Harbor senior, is on ex- ample of a rore combination — athlete and scholar. Rrnta, in spite of giving prodigious amounts of time to varsity basketball — in which he is an all-Ohio guard — and to working his way through college, is an A minus student. CAMPUS LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANER Dial 440 i; m: C OFFEE Siu ii cd t ou i Naiumai S umcU Ston. ' J Distributed by THE C. D. SHAFER CO. Athens, Ohio FRATERNITY and SORORITY • Jewelry Stationery Favors Dancing Programs • BURR PATTERSON AULD CO. Detroit, Michigan Mel Welsh, District Sales Manager PREMIER FOOD PRODUCTS FRANCIS H. LEGGETT AND COMPANY Columbus, Ohio 201 D- yrivate - . ives (continued) MCHENRY ' S THE QUALITY STORE Featuring SHAGMOOR Suits and Coats Style and Quality Without the High Price THE ATHENS LUMBER COMPANY Since 1890 Athens Ohio Manual Training Lumber School Decorating Supplies Fred Doc Newman, Men ' s Union officer, was intensely interested in the work of the 1938 ATHENA staff. An ardent LIFE reader, his sole complaint was t ' nat this year ' s book has too many posed candid photogrophs- Stephen Levitsky, student co-ordi- nator for the Athens Christmas seal campoign, has seen soles re- ceipts increase from $400 for 1935 to $2250 for 1937. A steel mill worker during the summer, Steve nas served as campus president of Alpha Kappa Delto for the post two years STUDENT LAMPS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WALSH ELECTRIC COMPANY When you need REFRESHMENT Drop in at Pete ' s for Sandwiches and Drinks THE COFFEE POT RESTAURANT 126 West Union WOODWORTH ' S Distinctive Footwear Exclusive Frocks On Court Street FORD V-8 The Quality Car FRED R. BEASLEY Compliments of THE EDGAR ' S PRODUCE CO. Dealers in High Grade COAL and POULTRY Dial 20081 Paul F. Edgar, Mgr. Athens, Ohio 202 COMPLIMENTS FROM THE PROFESSIONAL Edward H. Sprague, D.D.S. J. D. Haskins, D.C. A. K. Buell Headquarters for PHILCO RADIOS DEXTER WASHERS KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS WHEATON HARDWARE JACOBS Jeweler and Optometrist FARLEY ' S DRY CLEANING Cleaning Phone Altering Pressing 535 Dyeing W. B. DRAKE, JEWELER Quality Merchandise Compliments of KERR ' S B. M. Covert, Optometrist Dr. R. F. Wichterman J. H. Morgan OHIO UNIVERSITY ' S OFFICIAL BAKERS We cater to Sororities and Fraternities Opp. Rufus Putman Dial 883 LITTLER ' S BAKERY VARSITY BARBER SHOP 42 South Court Street MILLDECK ' S Quality Footwear . . Expert Fitting BURNETT SMITH COMPANY Home of Good Clothes 203 up ■ ( ' ■ fj (conlinucd) FACULTY INDEX Abel, Morgoret. 30 Addicott, L, J 35 Anderson, Amos C 26 Andrews, Luther B 36 Apgar, Genevieve 24 Armbruster, A. H 19, 29 Ash, Isaac E 24 B Beckert, Ralph F 5, 28 Bedford, Catharine E 30, 79 Beechel, Edith E 32, 99 Benedict, Margaret A 31 Benz, H. E 32 Bird, O. C 77, 162, 184 Bjornstad, Lloyd B 99 Blayney, Mary D 31 BIyton, Gifford 3 Boord, Vera 31 Boetticher, A. W 26, 83 Brokow, Mory K - 25, 89 Brown, Alma -- 188 Buchon, Normon R,..29, 67, 95 Bundy, Froncis P ..27 Coble, Julio L .99 Coskcy, J. Homer 24 Chopmon, Raymond D 93 Church, Donold E 28 Clork, George W ..35 Closs, Edward C 32 Clippinger, Donald R 26, 93 Cooper, Clyde Edwards 26 Copelond, W. F 35 Danielson, Melvio L 31 Dawes, Robert Gates 31 DeLond, Clara 33 Denbow, Carl 27 Devlin, Irene L 20 Dilley, Frank B 23 Dow, C. L 26 Duncon, Margaret 99 Dunlop, H. L 26 Dykstra, Gerald 28 Eblin, Lawrence P 26, 93 Edwards, John E 27, 93 Eisen, Agnes L 99 Elliott, Rush 27 Ellis, Mory Elizabeth 31 Emery, John P 24 Evons, Helen M 99 Fopr, C H 36 Fenzel, W. H 28 Field. M. L 25, 69 Flory, Morgoret 93 Fontoine, Poul 3 1 Foster, R. A .24 Frey, Corl A, 27 Frischc, Carl G 31 Gomertsfelder, W. S ...24, 25, 65 Goylord, E. H. 35 Gentry, J. R.. 26 Gier, Hersche! T 27 Green, Dorrell B 35 Grover, B. T 162, 174 Gubitz, Albert C 28, 67 Guerra, Mary 29 Gullum, Frank B 26, 77 H Honsen, Einar A... 33 Honson, Corl 28 Harris, C. H 29 Harrison, J. B 24 Hotcher, Soroh I 88 Heidler, J. B 24 Hellebrondt, Edwin T 28 Herbert, William H .162, 176, 177 Hess, John A 25, 89 Hill, Victor D 25, 89 Hoover, Thomas N 17,25 Houf, Horace T 25 Householder, Jomes E 115 I Ingerhom, DeForest W 3 1 , 97 James, Herman G 2] Jonssen, Curtis W 15, 31 Jeddeloh, Henry J 24 Johnston, John Reed 23, 67 Jolliffe, H. R 25, 89 Jones, Evan J 25 Jukes, Vincent 31 Justin, Florence 34 Kohler, Mary E 24 Keoting, Anne C 20 Kelly, Dona 199 Kendoll, Paul M 24 Kinison, Charles R 34 Kirchner, Williom H 24 Krouskopf, Karl H 28 Krouss, PoulG 25, 89 Krecker, Frederick H 27, 84 Kresge, Allen R 31 Lash. Greta A. ...24 Lasher, George Storr 22, 29, 67,95 LoTourrette. Chorlotte E 188 Lousche, Luverne F 35 Leete. Constonce G 25 Lehmon. Horvey C 26 Leonord. Mary K 30 Longstrcct, Williom R. 31 M Mooser. Helen 31 Mockinnon. C. N 24 Del Schmidt ond Robert Young, roommates, indexed the 1938 ATHENA. Schmidt was formerly time-keeper for a Newark gloss firm. Young supplemented his tedious task of indexing by writing letters and checking up on pentotholon men. MacLeod. Constance T...33. 99 Marquis. R. H. 27 Martin. W. 25 Matheny, W. A ?6. 77, 83 McClure, O. E 27 McCrocken, Thomas C 33, 99 McLaughlin, G. E 34 McNeill, Thomas F 13, 36 McQuiston, Roymer 24 Miller, Lilo 29. 152 Mitchell. L. C .....31 Morley. Grace M .31 Morrison. 0. D .....25 Morse. Mariom S 34 Morton. J. R 26. 93 Morton, R. L. 33 Mueller. Eugene H 25,89 N Nessley. Carl.. 162, 177 Noss, Mary T 25, 67, 89 O Olmsteod, Merritt E. 36 Olson. Thorwald ...87. 163. 184 Ondis. Lewis A 25 Otis. Lamor J 28 P Poige. F. Theodore 34 Porks. George C 20 Potrick. Jomes R 26, 132 Potterson. Ida M 34 Poul. Raymond A 30 Poulsen. Goige B 26 Poynter. Roy H ...28 Peorson. Frederick. 36 Peckhom. H. H 24 Peden. DonC 77. 162, 164 Peterson. Philip L 31 Phillips. Velma 34 Pickens. Buford L 30 Porter, James P .26. 99 Prentice. Edith Alice 24. 67. 73. 194 Q Quick. Morie Acomb 32. 99 R Roy. E. E 4, 28 Reed, F. W 27 Renkenberger, B. A 25 Rhoods, A, H 77, 163, 184 Rhodes, Opal T 34, 99 Richardson, Wolter C ....25 Roach, Helen Hedden 31 Roberts, Donold 24 Robinson, C. C 31 Roseberry, H. Hewell 27 Rowles, Emmet t 27 S Samuels, Harold L 61 Scott. Thurmon C 26 Shonnon, Irwin V 24 Sios, A. B 33 Slutz, Raymond M 24 Smiley, William F 29 Smith, E. B 25 Snook, Josephine V 29 Snyder, M. Eunice.. 34 Spencer, Corrie E 188 Sponseller, Doris 29 Stoats, L. C ...31, 93, 95 Storcher, George W 27 Stehr, Williom C ...27 Swanson, Mabel N 34 T Toylor, E. A 24 Thockery, J. E... 31 Thomas, Neil D .35 Troutwein, W. J 162, 164 Trepp, Joseph P 163 V Vermillion. M. T. 26. 83 Voigt. Irmo E. 16. 23, 67. 69. 71, 81. 99 . . .138 Volwiler. A. T .25 W Wagner, A. E 32 Wallace. George 36 Way, Edna M 30, 67, 79 Whitehouse. Victor 25, 67 Whitney, Mory E 188 Wiggin, W. W 35 Wilkinson, G. T 25 Willioms, Clark E 20, 67 Willis, Hazel 30, 79 Wilson, Hiram, R 24 Wilson, Janet P 32 Withom, Irene E 31 Wolfe, Thomos M 28 Woolf. Ethel M 79 Work. IsobelleM 30, 79 Wroy. Edith A 24, 81 20 '  Doc Kinney, Men ' s Union custodian, likes campus publication staffs despite the extra work they cause. Congenial dictator of Union dust, Doc was kept unusually busy cleaning up the aftermath of long nights of picture mounting for the ATHENA. KEY TO DEGREES AB Bachelor of Arts BFADA .Bochelor of Fine Arts in Dramatic Art BFAM Bache ' or of Fine Arts in Music BFAPAA Bachelor of Fine Arts in Fainting and Allied Arts BS __. ___ __._ Bachelor of Science BSCE - Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering BSC - - Bachelor of Science in Commerce BSEd-- - -- Bachelor of Science in Education BSEE - Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering BSHEc Bachelor of Science in Home Economics BSIE Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering BSJ --- Bachelor of Science in Journalism BSSS Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Studies MA -- ...Master of Arts MEd.. - ..Master of Education MFA Master of Fine Arts MS Master of Science KP .-..Kindergarten Primary STUDENT INDEX Abdoo, Alfred... 59, 67, 71 Acker, Ellen Jeanette 75, 99 Ackermann, Jean Helen 81, 144 Ackley, Lovaughn Cleo 99 Acomb, Alice Elizobeth 1 46 Acomb, Alma.. 141 Adamczyk, Chester Frank 77, 164 Adier, Herbert 130 Agnesi, Mary Joseph 81 Aiello, Franklin Eaa 50, 113, 126, 184 Akers, Harry Albert 75, 1 16 Albon, Faye Elizabeth 148 Albert, Marian Rebecco 83 Albrink, Anna Rose. ...146 Aley, Violet Margoret..99, 154 Algeo, Leona Grace 75 Allard, Alice Jane 146 Allen, Dons Jane 148 Allen, Ethan 1 82 Allen, Janet Corr 154 Anders, Harold B .93 Anderson, Arlene May.. ..75, 83 Anderson, Catherine McBeth.. . ... .148 Anderson, Elizobeth BushnelL... 40, 95 Anderson, Kenneth.. 1 18 Anderson, Mory L 40 Anderson, Wayne F 40, 122 Andes, Virginia Bette....81, 142 Andreas, Harold Metcolf... 1 26 Andrews, Jean Marie 59, 75, 142 Angelo, Joseph 1 36 Ankrom, Elizabeth 83 Arledge, Viola Morgoret..50, 91 Armbruster, Harry Martin ...89 Armstrong, Jo mes Wesley 52, 1 16 Armstrong, Virginia Lee 140 Arndt, Robert Koehler 122 Arris, Morjorie Violet. ...50 Asher, Carlton Radcliffe 38, 89, 120 B Backus, Charles L ...52, 59, 126 Baker, Geroldine .142 Baker, Gordon E 120 Baker, Jack E I 16 Baldy, Paul A ......73 Baldwin, William H 126 Bollinger, Elaine 40, 95 Bonner, Robert G 1 34 Barber, Richard L 63, 1 18 Borbour, Evelyn G 59, 150 Barger, Betty 140 Barker, Dorothy.. 40, 99 Barnes, Eorl C 93 Barnes, Stewort 48, 122 Bornett, Lois V ...40, 91, 95 Barrett, Ann M 146 Barrett, Tyler H 124 Barry, Thomas R .61, 122 Bortlett, James W. Jr 50, 75, 79, 1 18 Barton, James R... 116 Barton, Jean 141 Bost, Charles L 1 18 Bastion, Elizabeth D 40, 83 Bates, Betty L .146 Botes, George D 40 Botes, William J 61, 71, 118 Batten, Frances 140 Boughman, Richard F ...120 Boumgordner, Richard 1 89 Boumholtz. Frank C 1 16 Boyliff, Rev. Russell E 79, 91 Beover, Esther 1 77 Beeler, Elaine S... 99, 144 Beeler, Mory J 3, 104, 142 Beery, Thelmo, p.... 40, 79, 138, 148 Beicher, John I 48, 59, 71, 122 Beiser, Eldon F 171, 184 Belcher, George 40 Belknap, Paul A 1 1, 93 Bell, Bettie M.. .....52 Bell, Joseph F 1 16 Bender, George H 39, 120 Benkert, William J 50, 59, 61, 73, 122, 197 Benner, Deloris G 93,95 Bennett, Horry A 122 Bennett, William D 128 Benz, Mrs. H, E 91 Bernfeld, Pearl C 52 Bernhardt, Edward H 75, 126 Berry, Edith I 89 Berfke, Dick F 69, 73, 132 Besuden, Davis W 73 Bibbee, Laurence D ....122 Bibler, Elsie L 91 Bice, Jean M 99 Biggers, Jane 141 Bingham, Bonnie M .40, 69, 75, 79, 91, 150 Bjornstod, A 99 Block, Hugh K 50 Blackburn, Frank M 128 Blackburn, James R 40, 67, 75, 99 Blair, Evelyn A...... 95, 152 Blair, HowordCl 18, 173, 174 Blair, Jerre C. Jr ...40, 73, 1 15, 120, 187 Bloke, Bruce R 89 Blonchord, Mary E .1 10, 140 Blank, Charles J 1 18 Blank, Sonford 84 Blankenship, Joe 97 Block, Irving Eli .61, 130 Blum, Morjorie .15, 99 BIy, Mary ...99, 150 Boehk, George W ...77, 126, 168, 180, 183 Boerlage, Maria 48, 69, 95 Boggs, Jcssph D.. 89 Bom, Robert E 126 Bolen, George F 132 Boles, John 132 Bond, Gilbert I 89 Bossier. Beatrice E 50, 69 Bower, Martin H 122 Boyd, Martha I 91, 150 Brodley, Morobel J... 52, 83 Brainerd, Elizabeth 69, 142 Broshares, C. Robert 79, 97 Brashores. Vera I 48,91,99 Broun, Jewel L 144 Breckenridge, G. Raymond ......93, 1 18 Breidenbach, Mary P 40, 71, 81, 99, 144 Brelsford, Elizobeth J ...99 Brenberger, Richord W.. 116 Brennon, Thomos J 75, 132 Brenner, Borbaro 1 41 Bridges, Ruth M 152 Bridgewater, Erie Jr 95, 134 Brooker, Phyllis J... .41, 83, 146 Brookmon, Kothryn 75, 144 Brooks, Virginia C 13, 59, 69, 146 205 STUDENT INDEX (continued) Brown, Betty L 99 Brown, Glenn H 93 Brown, James 1 64 Brown, Louro D 75, 81,91 Brown, Luello E 91 Brown, Mildred F 91 Broz, Al Fronk 73, 93 Brudwick, Alva G 41,69, 83, 144 Bryan, James B ___ 48, 71, 73, 115, 134 Bunn, Florence L _ 99 Burozio, Alfred- .77, 164, 182 Burgy, Harry M 122 Burke, J. Edword 120 Burke, Pat M .164, 184 Burkhart, Geneva R 75 Burns, Daisy B. 83 Burns, Mary E 75 Burnside, Jane E 75, 138, 150 Burriss, Mary I ...142 Burstein, Herman... 61 Bush, Russell 73,122 Buzord, Helen S 150 Byers, Esther I 41,83,91 Byrd, Ernest 0... 63, 1 18 Cable, Beth A 50, 89, 150 Calendine, Dorothy M 75 Coll, Anno M 41,95 Campbell, George R 1 18 Cordot, Willis G. .20, 41, 122 Carle, William 79 Carlisle, Horold N...48, 75, 122 Carres, Helen E 99,146 Cornes, Kothryn A ....81 Carpenter, Dole O ...1 IS Carper, Rito M 41, 140 Carson, Virginia G 141 Carter, Alfred H 77, 164 Caruso, Stonley J. .77, 136,164 Cashioli, Lawrence J 136 Cosoii, Fred R 136 Cossidy, Lois R 61 Covanough, Don J 122 Covin, Leonora 99 Ceoser, Edward F 132 Choboudy, Louis R. 50, 59, 118 Chadwell, Hugh M 134 Chambers, Mary L 99 Chondler, Clifford H 89 Chopmon, Richard L 134 Chappel, Morgoret 141 Chorles, Jack R 41 Chorlton, Spencer W.. 1 24, 141 Chose, Lewis D 79,91 Cheethom, Morjorie M 142 Chenek, Roymond R 77, 114, 126, 164, 165, 180, 182 Chernifski, John J 120 Chickering, Cora A 144 Chizek, Joe ...69, 77, 130, 164, 165 Christmon, Morjorie S 81 Christmon, Nellie V 79,91 Cieri, Anthony J 41, 132 Cieri, Eugene F... 132 Clark, Fred G 41,1 16 Clark, Thomas P 89 Clark, William L 75, 128 Clougus, Clarence E 89, 164, 184 Clifton, Georgia 8 142 Clingon, Robert N 124 Cliver, Hazel Irene 148 Clough, Rochel. 95 Coe, Robert William 120 Cohen, Ben T 73, 89, 99, 115 Cohen, Don 1 30 Cohen, Louis Sheldon 130 Cohen, Soul 93 Cohn, Louise E 99 Cokonougher, Esther 40,69, 75, 79, 99 Cole, Stanley T 41, 200 Colley, John Vromon 118 Compton, J. William .. 63, 116, 184 Condit, Mary Kothryn 65 Connelly, Joseph Welsh. 59, 93 Connelly, Robert Ernest... 59, 61 Conner, Jock Thomas ......38, 59, I 18 Connett, Catherine Corole....75 Connett, Mabel Mary 140 Cook, Bertha Eleanor 69,75, 150 Cookes, Elenor Wilhelm 99 Coolmon, R. Laberto 81, 99, 154 Cooney, William Joseph 100 Cooper, Jomes Leonard... 122 Cooper, Jessie Stuart . 67, 71, 75, 91, 93, 95 . 140 Cooper, Lorno Jane 150 Cooper, William Thomas 41, 59, 67, 73, 1 18 Copenhover, Harriet R 146 Coriell, William E 41,83 Cornelius, Dovid Morton 13, 61, 122 Corrigan, Dorothy Cuffe 99, 146 Coughlin, Mary Anne 89 Covell, Jules Eugene 124 Covert, Mortho Virglnio 59 Covington, John R 134 Cowan, Donald Robert.. 50, 122 Cox, Ben Nelson 75 Crabtree, Burnice Darrel 164, 186 Craig, Horry Wilbur ..1 16 Crites, Rosemary 48, 79, 91 Crittenden, George Rolph .120 Crouch, Fred Wallace, Jr ...41, 57, 67, 71, 73, 1 16 Crow, Eleonor M 140 Croxford, E. Gene 134 Culver, Ruth Elizobeth 99 Cunningham, Kenneth Dean 77, 120, 176, 178 Curtis, Edward Evert 99 Curtis, Mortho DeeRose..9I, 99 Cusick, Essie Josephine 41 Cuthbert, Jean L .....59, 142 Dohleiden, Connne R 61, 144 Dais, Dona R 89 Donner, Corl E 50, 116 Donner, Ruth J 140 Dorr, Ruth D... 63, 77 Dougherty, John R 59 Dougherty, Roger R 1 18 Davidson, Wendell J ...120 Dovis, Clyde H ...1 18 Davis, Elden R.. 126 Davis, Horry J... 1 18 Dovis, Helen V 52 Dovis, Jock W 122 Dovis, James N. 69, 99 Dovis, Margaret K 83 Dovis, Robert W 120 Dovis, Ruth L 75, 83, 89 Dovis, Virginio M 154 Dovis, Walter R 1 18 Doy, Poul J 13, 61, 63, 118 DeFronce, Robert W 116 DeLuco, Arthur J 73 DeMort, Rocco 136 DePietro, John D 136 DeRolph, Mary J .....73, 75, 138, 144 DeTuerk, Paul R 184 DeVoll, W. Ode, Jr.. .41, 59, 89 Deal, Kenneth M 52, 122 Dean, Roger H 63, 100, 116 Deckmon, Edith L 41 Demmy, Arlyne P 61, 93, 95, 144 Denmon, Edna E 99 Denmon, Morgoret A 91 Devitt ,Williom M .132 Dickerson, Gertrude E 144 Diehl, Wendell 180, 182 Diemond, Lawrence R 41 Dittrick, Arthur L 1 16 Dixon, Addison W 41, 75, 95 Dixon, Ruth L...39, 42, 59, 144 Donaldson, Bonnie B 91 Donofrio, Doniel 42, 69, 77, 1 15, 136, 160 161, 164, 167 Donovan, Elizabeth 81 Dossett. Ethelyn G 83 Droghic, Volerio 91 Drake, Ida E 142 Droke, Louise 142 Drosdo, Marion E 89 Drury, Jomes P 126 Dumonski, Frank M 89 Dunbar, Louise A 52, 114 Duncon, Doris A 42 Duncan, Dorothy E 79, 83 Dunlop, George C 122 Dunlop, Morgoret M 146 Dunleo, Williom P 61 Dunn, Edword H 69, 89 Eokin, Jone E 63 Eornhort, Morgoret L 52, 81 Eastman, Thoro L 42 Eby, Lyie T 124 Echo, George N 115,116 Eckis, Morgoretto A 146 Edwords, Annie E 91 Egen, Alex B 61 Einheit, Eleanor G 89 Ekin, Walter C 124 Elder, Kothleen J 140 Ellermon, Alice L 69, 144 Elliott, Williom P 89 Emory, Chorles M 118 Emrick, Morjorie A 69, 77, 81, 144 Engelmon, Richord H 93, 95 Engle, Robert T 73 Enyeort, John 126 Enyeort, Robert A. 50, 63, 126 Epstein, Esadore 1 130 Erickson, Raymond 42 Essex, Evelyn N 140 Estes, Don C 48, 118 Etsinger, Walter V 79 Evans, Dofydd W 50, 59, 75, 97, 118 Evons, Dorothy A 99, 146 Evans, Gail E.. 140 Evans, Richard F...61, 126, 184 Everson, Wayne E 42, 75, 79, 91,99 Ewolt, Jeon 140 Exelby, William B 124 Foirchild, Wolter T 126 Fornsworth, Bryant 97 Forrell, Williom 183 Fossinger, Walter D 126 Faulkner, Catherine G 148 Foulstich, Lois 69, 81, 91, 150 Foulstich, Morgorethe C 73,81,89,91, 150 Fauts, Noncy 91 Fell, Kotherine E 146 Felloboum, Robert M 52, 124 206 STUDENT INDEX continued, Felumlee, Helen J -.75 Ferguson, James M .42, 79, 99 Ferris, Holton K 42 Fielder, Harry A... 132, 184 Fifner, William R 122 Filson, Eleanor E 148 Finch, G. Jeonice 152 Finney, Margaret B 50 Finnie, J. Robert Jr 120 Finzer, Williom F..... 1 18 First, Helen.. 89 Fisher, Carolyn T 91 Fisher, Eleonore P .91 Fisher, Olive M 42, 75, 79 Fisher, Ruth H 150 Fishkin, Melvin E 61 Fishlock, Jack ...1 18 Fitts, Sarah M 75, 91 Flaherty, Michael J 134 Flory, Margaret M... 95 Flower, Josephine J 91, 99 Flowers, Richard W .124 Floyd, Charles E .75, 1 16 Flynn, Thomas E 126 Foley, Robert W. 116, 173, 174 Ford, Monley L ...84 Fordyce, Richard R ...75 Forrest, Robert E... 134 Foster, George G 122 Foster, Grace E 59 Foster, James W 73 Foulkes, Gwen 69, 154 Fox, Betty Jean.. 48, 146 Fox, John M.. 134 Froedrich, William G 126 Frolich, Barbara M 42, 59, 71, 99, 144, 193 Francis, Marilyn A. ..65, 81, 144 Frank, Melvin Smith 122 Frankel, Morton N 130 Franklin, Benjamin 99 Freedman, Dorothy M 89 Freer, Jeanne. 140 Frey, Ralph C 124, 181, 182 Freyburger, Elizabeth J .150 Fribley, Frank G 1 18, 187 Friel, Jean... 1 46 Frische, Carl G 97 Fuller, Ruth L 89 Fuller, Stephen H 53,93, 95, 1 18 Fulmer, Olen C 122 Fulmer, Ruth 81 Fulton, John C 53, 120 Fultz, June E... 142 Fultz, Leslie F... 1 18 Funk, Betty A 75, 81, 142 Funk, Eleonora M ...75, 142 Furr, Charles C 120 Gobler, Grace L 91 Gadus, Gertrude 75, 146 Gahm, Wallace L 93 Gaitten, Dole C 95 Go ley, James 75 Gollowoy, James V ...73, 79, 1 24 Gander, John W... 182 Gorfunkel, Richard H 130 Corn, Robert A .1 16 Garrett, Clyde 1 18 Garrison, Lloyd N 97 Garvin, Edgar G 128 Gorzieri, Ernest H 136 Gentry, Dorothy E 81,91 George, Nona I 42 Gerber, Helen L 146 Gerchow, Frank Jr 1 18 Germann, Phyllis A 75 Gilbert, Gordon E 59, 69, 118 Gilchrist, Grace E 91 Gill, Joseph S 73, 120 Gilmore, Dorothy R 75 Givertz, Morris J 61 Gladstone, Seymour A. ..84, 130 Glozer, Emmett J 42 Glioftone, Aurelia M 75 Gober, Henry M 48 Goldman, Arthur 93 Goldsmith, C. Betty..42, 69, 77 Good, Edythe M 99 Goodrich, Esthermoe 99 Gosnell, Doris E 91 Gough, Helen L 144 Graf, Robert L 134 Graff, llmaL 79 Graham, Elizabeth A 152 Graham, Helen C 83 Graham, Helen M.... 42, 152 Graham, Mary K,.. 77,150 Gran, George R 132 Grandin, Ruth P 144 Gray, Elma 140 Gray, John L 126 Gray, Virginia 108, 140 Gray, William R 95, 126 Grayson, Russell.. 1 34 Greenoway, Dorothy B 42, 83, 144 Greenblatt, Sam 75, 130 Greeno, Robert M 53 Gregg, Ruth J 50 Grier, Larry L 42 Griffiths, George R 79,91 Grigolet, Carl F ...1 16 Crones, Dow S 120 Gross, Mary L 91 Grothous, Arend.l 18, 172, 174 Groves, Enid Evelyn 144 Groves, Mary F 42, 79, 142 Gruber, Harold ...182 Gruey, Sara M 79,91 Grusky, Oscar... 42 Guthrie, Margaret A 140 Hacker, Homer .7, 63, 69, 1 16 Haehnlen, James F ...73 Hofner, Esther E..... .....144 Hogeman, Evelyn I 89 Hogen, Ruth K 83 Hogue, Joseph G....-50, 79, 184 Holbedel, Kathryn B..... 146 Halbirt, John E 124 Hall, Robert O .61, 122 Holler, Elliot A 61, 112, 126 Holler, Kotherine B .....91 Hollock, Morgoret F 77, 83 Hamilton, Morgoret E 42 Hamilton, Moydelle 99 Hommell, Donald C 95, 171 Hommond, Mary 42 Hommond, Esther L...50, 91, 95 Hammond, Mary H .91 Hand, Esther J 43, 67, 71, 89, 91 Hondley, Betty J 140 Honley, Morjorie A 144 Honlin, William R 75, 79, 91 Harahus, Helen .83 Hordman, Charles 0...173, 174 Hordman, Harley F 93 Horkobus, Mildred L 189 Horper, Clair L 1 18 Harper, Wilma J 50 Harrison, Mory B 75,91 Harrold, Mory E 77 Hcrshbarger, Elaine ...43, 71, 81, 83, 99, 142 Hartford, Margaret E 81 Hartley, Randall D.. .43, 79 Hortmon, Edmund T...1 16, 184 Hartman, Evelyn M.... 43, 91 Hartman, Frances J 91 Hoss, Jeanette 77 Hatcher, Sarah 77 Hovrilla, Ernest M 72, 180, 182 Hoyden, Elizabeth F 83 Hayes, Clarence E. .49, 61, 126 Hayes, Everett R 89 Hayes, Helen E 99, 144 Hayes, Paul A 43 Hayes, Russell 43, 84 Heoly, Winifred L 50, 85, 86, 87, 91 Heoton, Clair W 79 Hedges, Charles M 51 Heiser, Theresa M 99 Heldmon, Naomi M 91 Helman, Morjorie E 38, 142 Helwig, Lawrence G 1 16 Henneberger, Jane 1 40 Hepner, Rita H 51, 75, 144 Herman, Steven D...75, 93, 176 Heslop, Jack W 1 18 Heslop, Jean T 59, 146 Hessel, Arthur 89 Heyduk, Deon A 126 Hicks, Earl A 177 Higgins, John F 132 Higgins, Ruth O 152 Hill, Edgar S 43, 122 Hill, Elizabeth R 81, 144 Hill, Elma E 71, 81, 91, 144 Hine, Richard E ...1 12, 126 Hirsch, Arthur 1 30 Hirsimski, Eli N 51, 178 Hirsimski, John A 77, 176 Hitsky, Stanley E 43, 83 Hoffman, Geraldine C 75 Hoffman, Virginia 43, 79, 91, 148 Hogben, Helen V ...140 Holcomb, Harriett I 59, 154 Holden, John G 43, 69, 73, 115, 128 Hollingsworth, Roy W 43, 79 Hollister, Florence B 99 Homer, William C 1 18 Hood, George R ....71, 115, 118, 172, 174 Hooper, Barbara K 59, 146 Hoover, Grant E.....77, 1 76, 177 Hopfinger, Kathryn I 59,69, 79, 154 Hopkins, John H 97 HorMell, Austa G 91 Home. Bette A 146 Hornstein, Betty J 112, 146, 189 Hornstein, Mary L 81, 146 Horton, Howard J 93, 184 Hosick, Dorothy L 81 Houck, Groydon C 122 Houf, W. Emerson 75, 184 Houk, Joseph H 43, 122 House, Eileen F 93 House, Irene M 95 Hovis, Betty R 95 Howard, Frances E 59, 148 Howard, William E 53, 1 18 Howe, Betty B...43, 89, 99, 140 Howell, Mary E 81, 154 Hower, Ben F 73 Hudson, Paul K .43, 79, 93 Hueter, Eleanor M 146 Hughes, John R .75, 1 18 Hull, Mory K 61, 95, 146 Humbert, Lloyd 75 Humphrey, Frances C 75 Humphreys, Doris 75 Hunter, John B 164 Hupp, Mary B.. 75 Hurley, John J 118 Hussey, Fred M 1 16 Hutcheson, Norman E 134 Hutson, Eleonor J 146 Hutton, Helen M 154 Hutton, James C 126 Hyde, Edgar A 120 207 STUDENT INDEX (continued) Hydovitz, Ruth , Hyslop, Oovid J Hyslop, Williom A. I 75 - .124 .115, 124 Imes, Richord L 89 Inwood, Jerome A 1 18 Irey, Alice E 99 Isoocs, James P 134,171 Ivory, Mott W . -77, 114, 164, 166, 176 Iwucz, Stonley S 77, 164 J Jcblonskt, Chester S 49,63, 134 Jacobs, Sidney 89 James, Elsie L 43 James, Robert A 43 Jamison, Betty Jane 59, 83, 142 Janici , Leonard 176 Jennings, James 126 Jeric, William H 84 Johnson, James C .77, 176, 179 Johnson, Louise E 146 Johnson, Robert B 89 Johnson, Ross S 79 Johnston, Groce L 61 Johnston, Joseph J 59, 120 Johnston, William T 75 Jolly, George R .61, 118 Jones, Bernard C 43, 128 Jones, Gene A 89, 128 Jones, Howard 1 34 Jones, Jean M 43, 75, 89, 99 Jones, John P 118 Jones, Martho W 140 Jones, Roger J 73, 1 16 Journey, Betty L 91 Juett, Floral L 43, 91, 142 Julion, Michael 73, 136 June, Harriet Ann 150 Jurkovic, William. 44, 71, 73, 77, 136, 164, 168, 169, 180, 181, 183 Kagey, Martin Ivan 126 Kohn, Howard Marvin. .61, 130 Kalor, Betty Jane 91 Kaminsky, Russell 136 Komuf, Edith Phylis 51,69 Konody, Caro Louise 148 Koppelt, Ruthmorie 99,144 Kasler, Frances Josephine 91 Keckley, Joyce Winono 99 Keesey, Roy Edward 57 Kekich, George V 13, 95 Keller, Robert S 44 Kellogg, Velmo Elizabeth 81, 83 Kelly, Ernestine Jane 83 Kelly, Kotherine S 144 Kelly, Mary Frances 144 Kennedy, Alfred Andrew 1 34 Kennedy, David Elliott 97 Kerr, Poul B 63, 75, 97, 1 16 Kesler, Laurence A 44 Kessler, Froncis William 44, 61, 67, 126 Killinen, Doris L 1 14 Kimball, Jean E 69, 81, 140 Kimes, Pouline A 99 King, Dorothy J 140 Kinney, Walter 1 16, 197 Kinnrson, Mary J 140 Kinsey, Margoret J 75,99, 150 Kirk, Jock D 118 Kirk, John R 44 Kline, John W 116 Klivans, Leonard E 53, 95 Kloepfer, H. Warner .95 Kloepfer, Harriet B 89,91,93,95 Kloepfer, Ruth M 91,95 Kocher, Harvey B 1 34 Kohlrusch, Jeannette 1 48 Koons, E. Rexford 196 Kouts, Norma I .44, 77 Kovolik, Arthur J 132 Kretschmer, Ruth L 51, 89 Krieger, Norman C 89 Krispinsky, John F.. 132 Krukoski, Robert J... 192 Krum, Dorothy T... 81, 138, 142 Kucinskis, Frank.. 176, 177 Kuegler, Norman E 193 Kuncel, Frank J 122 Kustin, Emil S 130 Lo ' ich, Nich A 77, 132, 172, 174 Loma, Kotherine J 51 Lamb, Betty L 44, 83 Lamb, Gerald L 44, 89, 93 Londa. William R 116 Lansing, Renice M 97 Lantz, Anna D 154 Lantz, Harry J 89, 184 Lorkin, Virginia E, 1 54 Lorzelere, Mary F 75 Lash, Suson A. 44 Loskin, Ben I 64 Lothom, Vivienne 1 99 Louden, Franklyn K 51, 61 Lawrence, Richard E 116 LeMasters, Williom R 51,75 Lee, Arnold R 89 Lee, Virginio L 89 Leet, June 148 Lcff, Jerome 84 Lehr, Milton H 44 Leone, Frank B 132 Levitsky, Stephen C 69,95, 202 Lewendowski, Philip 184 Lewellyn, Adeline E.....99, 142 Lewis, Ed W 44 Lews, Esther L...49, 75, 91, 99 Lewis, Faith E... 154 Lewis, Ruth A 89 Libbey, Oden F 126 Lichty, Bethel J 89, 146 Liebermon, Jane A 95 Lietwiler, Edward A 73 Ligett, Robert E 1 18 Lindsey, Ruth. 61, 81, 91, 93, 150 Lininger, Margaret M 144 Link, Geroldine E., 99 Linke, Richard 122 Lipko, Joseph P .. 73, 93, 95, 122 Lisy, Robert P 122 Little, Jane F 144 Lloyd, Frederic M 63 Lockord, John A 116 Loftus, Chorles R 1 18 Lotz, Gwendolo E 146 Lovett, Fay 1 64, 89 Lowmiller, June E 59, 146 Ludwinski, Don I 184 Luebbers, Lawrence 181, 183 Luthy, W. Frederic 59, 118 Lynch, Gwendolyn E 81, 89 Lynch, Joseph C 118 Mc McAllister, Kotherine Grace .99 McBride, Williom Henry. 1 16 McCorrell, Margaret Julio 64, 40 McCartney, Mary Louise 93, 152 McCleory, Nettie Louise ...39, 140 McCleery, E. Williom 79 McConnel, Gabrielle Aloysia..45 McCoy, Betty Hoyt 144 McCreery, William Joseph. ...93 McCulloch, Mary Eugenia 81, 99, 148 McDonold, Ermo Woldine ...95, 99 MocDonoId, Gordon Howard 159 McDonald, John Joseph 95 McDonold, Louise Elizabeth. .63 McDougoll, Eileen Cecelia.... 144 McElhiney, Morjorie 1 46 McFodden, Jeon Ann 144 McGinnis, Charles Ernest..,. 1 16 McGugin, Betty Jane .146 McHole, Rosemory Mouiia 61, 81, 91, 95 Mclntyre, Dorothy Lee 146 McKay, Aureo Jone.... 154 McKoy, Mary Ann ., . .75, 79,91, 140 McKee, Sarah Elizabeth 81, 150 McKinley, Kathleen M 146 McKinven, John A 61 McKitrick, Mary Elizabeth. ...61 McLaren, James W.. 118 McMahon, June Adete 38, 99, 146 McMains, Louise Avodel 91 McMaster, Robert Harris 44 MocNamoro, William Keown.... 134 McNeer, Horry Lucion ...73 McVoy, Burdette Ross 118 McVoy, Martha Jane 140 McVoy, Virginia 1 42 McVey, John Elmer 59, 120 McWillioms, Leah Margoret .. 75, 81, 95 M Mocchione, Matilda Gloria 81,89 Mocey, Rolph J 51 Mockinnon, Alice Patricia.... 1 40 Mockinnon, Janet Gail..63, 140 Modow, Benjomin Philip 65 Maffeo, Solvadore W... 44 Mogulos, Andrew Horry 116 Main, George L 44, 71, 73, 122, 198 Main, Robert Emerson 59, 71, 122 Main, Rodney Washington.. 122 Mallow, Corl Shoop ...44, 64, 67, 69, 95, 198 Molokos, John Thomas 77, 132, 173, 174, 181, 183 Moneggie, Edith 51,61, 81,91,95 Monheimer, Robert 84, 130 Monn, Foyetto Blanche 91 Monn, Williom R 122 Manning, William Joseph 116, 197 Mansfield, Sara Martho 142 Monzler, Idamoe 1 44 Morchand, Robert Walter.... 1 20 Morcks, Clarence William 77, 164 Martin, Helen Florette 49 Martin, Irmo Moe 91 Mortin, Janet Catherine. .64, 65 Mortindill, Charles S 118 Mortindill, Ruth Louise. 59, 140 Marvin, John Guilford 73 Maurer, Thomas Bennett 79 Maxwell, Esto Jone Louise 53 208 STUDENT INDEX (continued) Maxwell, Janet Elizobeth 53 Maxwell, Robert William 73 Maxwell, Ula Virginia 53 May, John Dean____69, 7 1 , 1 26 Mayes, Helen Elizobeth 140 Mayes, John Burton... I 1 6, 176 Mayes, Ruth Kinsman 140 Mayle, Mabel 81 Mazurki, John Andrew.-44, 1 32 Mozzei, Frank P 134 Mead, Howard William, Jr...l 16 Meckler, William G 84 Meeker, Willard Franklin 93 Medicus, S. Eleanor 148,99 Meister, John William ...44, 67, 71, 93, 99, 1 18 Meister, Martha Catherine -.81, 89, 91, 93, 95, 150 Menhenett, Donold Douglas 124 Menz, Helen Ann 146 Merkel, William Russell 63, 116 Merrill, James 1 24 Meschan, Florence 93, 95 Me ssner, Charles 89 Metier, Virginia Alice 99 Middleton, Nathan 79 Miles, Bonnie Eleanor 95 Miller, Betty Paulyne....99, 144 Miller, Betty Jone....51 , 69, 81 Miller, Carl G 126 Miller, Charles William 49, 89, 93 Miller, Dorris E...49, 89, 91, 93 Miller, Franklin Phillip 97 Miller, Irving 44, 184 Miller, Lois Ruth 89, 154 Miller, Martin B 118, 186 Miller, Melvin Edwin 89 Miller, Mildred Eileen 91 Miller, Robert Gilbert..... 120 Milter, Sanford 130 Minder, Betty Jane 140 Minnameyer, Mortho Alice. ...91 Mintz, Sidney... ...45, 99 Mitchell, Gladys Grace 49, 69, 73, 81 Mitchell, Todd 45, 89 Mitton, Jack Olin 124 Mittleman, Myron Budd 64 Moderellt, James 1 36 Mohler, Ralph Harold 85, 86, 87, 120, 164, 168 Moiger, William 1 30 Moler, Fronces Viola 1 40 Monks, Mary Almedith 89 Monks, Wilbur Edwin 45, 93,97 Montgomery, John W 77, 1 20, 1 64, 1 68, 1 69, 1 7 1 Mootz, Betty Jone ...148 Mora, Mary Virginia 99 Morelli, Joseph Francis... 136 Morgon, Betty Ruth 45 Morgan, Thomas Elder.. 75, 118 Moriarty, Helen Margaret. ...99 Morin, Mortho Marie Jeanne. .89 Moritz, Albert Fronk.. 95 Morris, Carl I 124 Morris, Phyllis Adele.. ...91 Morris, Ruth 140 Morris, Williom R 120, 184 Morrison, Ella Louise. .45, 91 , 99 Morrison, Robert King 75 Morrison, Ruth Janet 95 Morton, Irene Elizabeth 59, 140 Moser, Irene Emma 142 Mossmon, Glen Wayne 45, 73 Mowery, Charles, Jr 53 Moyer, Robert Withrow 69, 93, 95, 124 Mruzik, Andrew J 164, 167 Mueller, Betsy 140 Mullett, Virginia Ruth 140 Mumma, Ann Elizobeth 99 Munn, Muriel Louise 146 Murdock, S. Carolyn 140 Murphy, Jean .59, 63, 64, 65,81, 142 Murphy, Soro F 99, 146 Myers, Helen 1 48 Myers, Homer 89 Myers, Wilke 1 22 Myers, Vera 95 N Novorre, Arthur H. .71, 79, 124 Neol, Glen Clayton 126 Neely, Phyllis Ellen 89 Nelson, Barbora Jane 81, 93, 95, 144 Nelson, Ruth Louise 89 Neuman, Rudolph Gearge-.-.l 22 Newcomer, Else 45 Newcomer, Nancy Jane 150 Newlon, Elizobeth Anne .45, 89, 91, 99, 152 Newman, Fred A., Jr 45, 69, 71,73, 126, 171,202 Nicholas, Dorothy Ruth 64 Nickel, Evelyn Leoro 99 Nolfi, Anthony 164 Nolish, Myron 1 30 Norris, D. Lorene 91 Novotny, Jennie Ann 75 Novy, William Sincloir .128 Nunemaker, Margaret Eleanor.. ...144 Nye, Richard P 69 O ' Brien, John George 53, 75, 1 16 O ' Brien, John George 89 O ' Conner, Morobel... 99 O ' Ha-a, John George 132 Obloy, Stanley J 93 Oliver, Arthur Raymond 45 Olsen, P. Irving... .77, 181, 182 Onizchok, Theodore Carl....l71 Orphon, John.. 1 34 Orville, Nellis Marguerite 45, 83 Osborne, DeWayne Orr ...73 Otten, John W 126 Overholt, Lawrence 95 Owens, Dan J 69, 134 Poce, Jeonne....75, 79, 91, 144 Packord, Morceil Elaine 99 Pahner, Walter Max 75 Painter, Laura Catherine 89 Pais, Genevieve Jennie... 77 Palomor, Michoel 84, 89, 93 Palmer, Elizabeth Etta....65, 83 Palmer, Eva Jean. ...59, 99, 154 Palmer, Mary Carol 75 Palmer, Mary Livonia 89, 91 Palmer, Reed Albert ...79 Pancoast, Robert Freeman.. 122 Parke, Jomes Wilson ...97 Parker, Russell L 93 Porker, Warren William 77, 164 Parkinson, Phyllis Ann. .63, 142 Pottison, Henry Williom ...97 Potton, Sarah Lee. 148 Potton, Violet Lenore 79, 99 Paulk, Arnold Paul 164 Poulus, Harry F 172, 174 Payne, John A 124 Pearce, Elizobeth 75, 144 Peorce, Ruth Marie 51 Pearson, Pattie P 148 Peattie, Edword G... 93 Peer, Dorwin 181, 183 Penick, Ralph R... 73 Penmon, Margaret B 75 Penza, Enio R ...136 Peoples, Fred C 172, 174 Perlstein, Arthur S.. 130 Perrin, Thelmo M... 77 Perry, Catherine A 99 Perry, Dominic J 136 Perry, Ruth W...67, 69, 97, 148 Pestel, Paul.. ...164 Pettay, Helen V... ...51 Pfahler, James J 53, 69, 116 Phillips, Eileen A... 84, 144 Phillips, Elizobeth S 45, 99 Piozzo, Anthony A 136 Piazza, Jerome C 136 Pickard, Leono M 91,95 Pike, Wilbur C 63, 116 Piles, William H 126 Pilliod, Adrian F..... 61, 122 Plant, Robert C 79,91 Ploskoff, Ruben G 65 Plotzke, Melvin. .77, 164, 166, 169 Pliske, Henry W 1 16 Plum, Thelma M 91 Plumly, Laura M 45, 146 Plymole, Gene 1 20 Podojil, John 126 Pond, Lois E 45, 89, 91 Poushey, John B 122 Powell, Lloyd A 77, 176 Powell, Nelson A 45, 77,93, 176, 179 Powell, Wallace E...79, 93, 176 Pringle, Robert W.. 1 16 Pritchord, Chorles E 97 Pritchord, Jock 1 18 Pry, Morton C 63, 116 Puchstein, Carl 1 24 Purvionce, Dorothy A 89,91 Puzzo, Frank 5 .....136, 184 Pyers, George I 51, 73, 97 Quigley, Mary T 150 Quigley, Robert J ...75, 176 Quisenberry, Joe F 97 Robmovitz, David 130 Rodobaugh, Jomes D 118 Roder, Ramon E 116 Raines, Robert C 75 Rail, Edwin B 45, 63, 75, 97, 1 16 Rolston, 0. Clemmer..124, 184 Rolston, Robert D... 184 Rondel, Victor 45 Ransdell, Martha F 81,84 Rardin, Alice E 81, 150 Rosor, Charles E 45 Rover, Dorothy M. 99 Roy, Soro J 99 Re, Louis B ...136 Rea, George W 89 Rebillot, William D 126 Redding, Thomos H 53, 126 Reed, Donald E 49 Reed, Frances A 144 Reed, John P 1 16 Reed, Mildred F 91 Reed, Potricia M... 140 Reed, Peyton D 97 Reed, Virginia J 64, 65, 95 Reese, Constance J 140 Reese, Therlyn I 126 Reeser, Margery F 81 Reeser, Suzonno 45,69, 71, 81, 99 Reibel, Dorothy E... 89 Reid, Richord A 1 18 209 STUDENT INDEX (continued) Reid, Thomas S 45,75, 122, 184 Reider, Robert W 39, 49,61,69,71, 122,200 Reidy, Linna M 69 Reinike, Olive E 89 Reis, Lovy M 77, 181, 183 Remalia, Verne R 116 Resch, Alberts 118 Rhees, William H 1 16 Rice, Catherine L 154 Rich, Clarence J 71,77, 136 Richards, Jean E 46 Richards, Thomas S. 1 34 Richardson, Robert 116 Richmon, Albert H 130 Richmon, Harold.-- 1 30 Richmond, Margie G 83 Rickenbocker, Robert }. 122 Riggle, Esther 1 91 Rinta, Eugene F 46, 67, 69, 71, 77, 1 16, 162, 173, 174, 201 Risoliti, Don 136 RIfter, George G 97, 122 Rooch, James 184 Robbins, John P 1 18 Robbins, Kenneth F 79, 91 Robbins, Mory G. .63, 140, 149 Roberts, William H 126 Robertson, Mary L 59, 144 Robinson, Anno B.-- 49 Robinson, Russell E 118, 186 Robinson, Ruth A. -99, 138, 146 Robinson, Samuel K 122 Robishow, William A 118 Roby, Mory E 99, 144 Rockey, Robert D 99 Rodenbeck, Ida M 89 Rodgers, Jerry A 77, 176 Rodgers, William A 176, 177 Roeble, Joseph C 46, 184 Rogers, Eugene M 118, 173, 174 Rogers, Jack F 1 18, 120 Rogers, James N 49, 95 Rogers, Kenneth L..46, 75, 122 Ronk, Jeanne C 146 Roop, Evelyn M. ..69, 81, 150 Rose, Virginia E 146 Rosen, Horold A 130 Ross, George 97 Rostofer, Thelma M 81, 150 Roth, Lloyd B 93, 184 Rothermel, Reuben J 46, 59,79 Rowland, Don E 116 Rubcnstein, Philip I 30 Ruble, Richord E 134 Ruhl, Jeanne E 140 Rutherford, Jonet A 146 Ryon, Thomos L 49,69, 71, 95, 115, 132 Ryder, Robert D 126 Sobo, Lewis L 132 Sock, Kenneth C 130 Sadler, Theodore R 46, 122 Sodler, Wilbur M 122 Salmon, Helen E 99, 144 Sams, Virginia I. 75,91 Somue ' s, Harold I ...61 Souers, Doran A.... .73 Sovoge, Jane 1 39 Savage, Janet 1 39 Sberno, Carmen C...- 136 Scholler, John W - 53, 1 18 Schenck, M. Jane---- 150 Scherzer, Louise 77, 81, 150 Schilling, Dorothy A 146 Schlotterbeck, Wilmer K - - 93, I 16 Schmees, William E - I 16 Schmid, Albert A..,77, 176, 178 Schmidt, Delbert C 89, 204 Schmidt, Helen L 79 Schmidt, Korl H 1 18 Schottelkorb, Horry M 93 Schrontz, Richard H 118 Schultz, Grace A 142 Schuize, Emden C 93 Schuppener, Doris 1 144 Schwone, William H 116 Sciono, Edward A 136 Scott, Richard N 120 Scouten, Roy C 134 Seay, John W 49,79,91 Sechrist, Max R 122 Sedwick, Donald R 128 Seeger, Carol L 64, 65, 69 73, 77, 89, 99, 138, 154 Seelboch, Elizabeth A. .77, 140 Selleck, Richord R 46 Sellers, Millie A 140 Seltzer, Sarah 83 Sengel, Charlotte A 142 Sepetowski, Eronus L 184 Shockleton, Frank W 61 Sho effer, Margaret A 146 Shofer, Joe R 116, 184 Shannon, Gilbert M 1 16 Shannon, Margaret 91 Sharp, John W 126 Show, Eleanor J 59, 83, 142 Sheets, Mary Jane 53 Shelo, Elvo R 99, 150 Sheppord, Martha E 140 Shermon, Arthur W 51, 59, 79, 89, 194 Sheward, Avonelle L 91,95, 148 Shively, James R. .46, 115, 126 Shockey, Floyd C 79 Shuler, Leeta J 46 Shulfz, Ronald C 89 Shumate, Virginia A 13, 37, 81, 142 Siegel, Norman. 46, 130 Siegfried, Doris B .. .46, 75, 79, 81, 91, 150 Sievers, Jessie 1 46, 63, 144 Sigmund, William 176, 177 Silas, William 120 Silver, Borbora L 91 Silver, Max G 63, 89, 93, 95 Simerko, Freda M 91, 189 Simmons, Joan E.. 59, 150 Simmons, William C 116 Simpson, Arthur E 1 18 Sintic, John F 164 Skolo, Virginio E 83 Skelly, Charles J 89 Slusser, Robert E..... 128 Smith, Albert I 126 Smith, Avo M 75, 91 Smith, Charles W...89, 93, 122 Smith, Dorothy J 140 Smith, Elizabeth A 53, 142 Smith, Evelyn E 142 Smith, Florence R 91 Smith, Friel J 75 Smith, Harold E 79 Smith, Horold W 122 Smith, Roy C 116 Smith, Shirley-- 146 Smith, Thelma L 95, 140 Smith, Vere 124 Smith, William A 164 Smythe, Harry J 116 Snider, Helen A..- 46, 83 Snook, Mono R... 51,91 Snyder, Agnes C. 71, 81, 89, 93, 95,99 Snyder, Hannah M 83, 144 Snyder, Robert T 51, 63, 122 Snyder, William C 46, 122 Solomon, Seymour 1 30 Spodemon, Elizabeth 95 Spidell, Hope E 99, 144 Spielmon, John B 46, 75, 126 Spohn, Armift J... 116 Sponsell er, Lucie J. .49, 59, 139 Sponsler, Raymond J 51 Spring, Mary L 64, 65, 99 Spronz, George W 136 Spuler, Pearl L 75 Squires, Wayne W 122 Stafford, Martha M 146 Stonden, Chorles R 122 Stanton, Robert 75 Stopleton, Harold 1 64 Starr, Cloyton J 118 Storr, Mary G 46, 91 Stouffer, Gerald F 122 Sfouffer, Soro H 140 Steiger, Dan P 126 Steiner, Beatrice G 64,65, 95, 142 Steinhouser, Le Vaughn 132, 184 Stephenson, Helena S 53, 64 Stephenson, Jane 140 Stevens, Edward S 51 Stevens, H. Douglas 93 Stevenson, Mory J 99 Stewart, Claude H 124 Stewart, Robert C 75, 124 Stickney, Herbert H 126 Stiles, Eleanor 75, 79 Stifgenbouer, Robert J 51, 59, 75, 122, 184 Stiner, Esther R 144 Stirzoker, Rose M 77, 148 Stitsinger, William R...118, 187 Stone, Betty L 93, 95 Stoneburner, Ruth 1 52 Stowell, George W 120 Stratmeyer, Janet 79 Strotton, James R 118 Strotton, Robert L 120 Strayer, Maurice E 89, 120 Stronz, John B 128 Strous, Wanda B 49, 73, 81, 138, 152 Stumm, Jane E 144 Suorez, Josephine 83 Sugar, Edward... 130,184 Summersett, Lawrence R ... 46, 75, 79, 91 Sutherland, Lewis Q 134 Swaddling, Fred 79 Swanick, George P 46, 184 Swoykus, Poul 181, 183 Swickord, Gladys E 46 Symes, Thomas J 1 16 Szastok, Joseph J 53 Toggort, Phyllis 91 Tolbott, Harold B 73 Tote, Pomelia 144 Taylor, Barbara E 73, 75, 79, 144 Taylor, Bornett W 124 Toylor, Donald P 122 Taylor, Morjorie J. .65, 75, 146 Toylor, Vivian E 91 Tedrick, Frank Monroe 184 Terrel, WoldoE ...164, 176, 177 Tetkowski, John C 89 Thimmes, Leonard M 79, 91 Thomos, Robert L 122, 186 Thomos, Charles S 75 Thomas, Mory E 69, 71, 79, 138, 140 Thompson, Charles M 75, 89 Thompson, Ernest L 93 Thompson, George W 95 Thompson, Robert C 46, 128 Thompson, Robert G 126 Thompson, Robert W 132 Thompson, William B 97 Thorne, Joseph Ralph. .47, 126 Thorpe, Margaret 3, 53, 106 210 STUDENT INDEX (continued) Timberlake, George I 118 Tingle, Alma M .47, 83, 91 Tingle, Dona D 83 Tipton, Burdella M 91, 99 Tobias, Alice E 91, 99 Toennies, Heinz 89, 95 Tomczuk, Laura H 49, 81 , 89 Tornstrom, John, Jr 93 Touhey, William O . __ 47, 73, 132 Trauger, Walter Martin .- 47, 1 16 Tripp, Philip A 75 Trudeau, James 164 Tucker, Eloise W ._ 75, 89, 91, 93 Turk, Ernest 89, 93 Tway, Sarah M 99 Tyroler, Robert 89 Uhl, Jennie P 75, 81, 89, 144 Ullman, Isophene H...- 75 Updyke, Elsie M -51, 91 Urban, F. Karl — 47, 77, 84, 176, 177 Utterback, Helen L... 83 Von Horn, Edgar L - 79 Van Orne, Ronald W __ 73, 126, 184 Van Orsdall, Ruth E 49, 69, 73, 77, 83, 89 Vance, Joseph H — 95 Vanderslice, Janet H 53 Varolii, Daniel 136, 186 Vetrano, Anthony J ____47 Vineyard, Julia A __140 Vochko, John W... -1 18 Volosin, Michael J 132 W Waddell, Fleming, Jr __...120 Waggoner, Olive M -91, 99 Wagner, Ann E — -59, 63, 77, 81, 140 Wagner, Betty M — 152 Wagner, Margaret A 91 Wogner, Mary A -142 Waite, George 140 Walker, Robert P.-- 95 Walker, Ruth K 91, 99 Walker, William P 116 Walkey, Ruth I 99, 150 Walls, Caryl R 91 Wolsh, William J I 18 Ward, Irene I — 81 Word, Richard C 134 Worger, Arnold E.- 89 Wormington, William 1 18 Wotkins, Emily L 144 Watson, Dorothy M 154 Wotterson, William J.- 126 Weols, Frederick H 79,91 Weaver, Jean 5 75 Webster, Ernest J 124 Wehr, Francis C 59, 93 Weimer, Frank C 47 Weininger, Natalie F 79, 89 Weirauk, Helen C 146 Weldoy, Earl D 79 Wells, Helen A 146 Wendelken, Edith M 47, 142 Wendell, Robert D 75 Wendell, William M 47 Wendler, Harold W 97 Wente, Mary L 79, 148 Werner, John J 1 18 Wertman, Daniel M 49, 61, 67, 71, 73, 95, 126 Wertman, Howard E-- - - 77, 126, 164 Wertman, Robert L 61 West, Mary J.- 63, 142 West, Robert W..- 47, 73, 115, 122 West, William O ---73, 1 18 Westbrook, Elizabeth---.81 , 144 Westhafer, Ben 73,116 Wheoton, Marjorie E 51, 141 Wheeler, Cecil L - 47 Wheeler, John R 1 16 Whipple, Richard J 47, 79 Whitcum, Maurice E 122 White, Irvin L 126 White, James R - 47, 176 White, Jane D -.- 73, 75, 77,91, 150 White, Patrick D 120 White, Robert P 71,77, 120 Whitehead, Walter-.- 120 Whitford, Robert H 53 Wickens, Stacil M 47, 93 Wickersham, Mary A - - -47, 89, 99 Wiedeman, Fred W 184 Wiegand, Robert A — .126 Wiegel, Carl E 124 Wiegman, Jock A . -- 59,61, 79, 89 Wilcox, Paul E 77, 164, 166 Wilkinson, Philip G 89, 126 Williams, Dixie L 146 Williams, Donald E - 47 Williams, Gerald L -47,93 Williams, Harry M 75 Williams, Margaret V 144 Willis, Marcello G - 51 Willis, Woodrow.. 1 80, 181, 183 Wilson, Ernest L 79, 91 Wilson, Eileen 47 Windt, Charles H 126 Wise, Lois M --- ..3, 59, 69, 100, 102, 146 Withum, John Z .....97 Witsberger, Bernard H 89 Wolchonok, Harold H 49, 59, 194 Wolfe, James M 126 Wolstoncroft, W, Victorine..144 Wood, Denver D. 77, 164, 166 Wood, Grace M - ...79 Woodley, Ralph G ...120 Woodruff, Rex Mack 122 Woods, John.. 122 Woodworth, Eleanore M.... 75, 91, 142 Worrall, Helen.. 47 Worstall, Elizabeth A 59, 89, 144 Wren, Herman E.... 126 Wright, A. Jeon 146 Wright, Annalu 89 Wright, Barbara A - - 47, 81, 83, 146 Wright, Edward B 116, 184 Wright, Elnor I...- 81, 152 Wright, Juanita P .53,99 Wright, Mildred---- 152 Wulf, Edith 146 Wylie, Frances E 99 Yornell, Orville E... 134 Yaw, Evelyn 91 Yenney, Donald A 51, 59, 63, 122 Yoha, Wylie J 120 York, Jomes E - — 93 Young, Robert L 59, 75, 204 Z Zoworski, Edmund R--132, 184 Zick, E..- 99 Ziegler, Charles C 124 Zimmerman, Louise C 91 Zook, Donovan Q 69, 93, 95 Zuck, Thomas F 120 Zucker, Donald 93 211 Line atcKe L At s . o has THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY with 50 years of progressive achievement. When you use Gray Printing , both letterpress and offset, you are getting printing that has been given careful thought, proper supervision and accurate execution . . with facilities that are modern and craftsmen who are skilled.    Happy are we to help you in building this Annual — the result of many hours of thought and toil as Time Marches On . 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