' - :â– â– . Timlin If we are agreed that The legitimate aim of war is a more per- fect peace there can be no postponement to a vague future of the problems which lie ahead. The faculty and students of Ohio University hove recognized the challenge. Since a sleepy Sunday afternoon in December, 1941, we have risen to the task . . . Col- lege is still college. But it has taken on a new significance: it has become a source of supply for man power in the immediate job of winning the war; it has also become a training ground for the future of America . . . We have not lost our youth, or our sense of humor, or our perspective. We strive not only to preserve those institutions which are a valuable part of college tradition, but also to adapt those institutions to present exigencies of war and to the practical realities of future peace. We present here our view of college in a blacked out world. THOMAS E. ASHTON, EDITOR . IRVING MILLER, BUSI we vA. «ESS MANAGER... COPYRIGHT 1943... ATHENS. OHIO We adapt our instil ' ut ' ions to present exigencies Technical proficiency behind the lines . . . n- L. i Preparing for service in the armed forces . N For these we plan constructively .V . ' ? i -• s? . , s- : -ifefe LKy RNIM} ii:atiji?i?j(} IJVK C} % FITNliSS inii:ri:sts FACULTY . . . CAMPUS ADMINISTRATORS . . . SENIORS . . . FACULTY . . . CAMPUS ADMINISTRATORS . . . SENIORS FACULTY ?.r - }:m ' { i I â– ' JlL ' i Ji. «:? 1 lf!:!j tal m . m ' ' m r M w|4. SBl j rJP ' ' ' .s|ffi| _ 7 1 OUR PRESIDEnT HERmnn G. jflmes At the beginning of the academic year President Herman G. James placed before students the challenge to the college man and woman in a time of war: You are living on borrowed time, he said. Nothing can be mentioned in the same breath that is comparable to the successful culmination of the war. With this economy of words he presented no alternative but that of making the most of opportunities for maximum mental and physical development and under his leadership the policy of the University wos shaped to these ends. Granted a leave of absence the second semester, President James entered the foreign service of the State Department as a particularly well qualified student of Latin American affairs. Board of Trustees at Ohio University Dr. T. R. Biddle Hon. J. 0. McWillioms Judge Fred W. Crow Dr. Geo. G. Hunter Hon. E. C. Eikenberry Hon. Earl C. Shively Hon. Chos. D. Hopkins Hon. 1, M. Foster Hon. Thos. J. Dovis Hon. J. W. Golbreoth Hon Arthur C. Johnson Hon. Rhys D. Evans Hon. Gordon K. Bush Hon. Kenneth C. Ray 13 DEfln L. 111. LnncE The Dean of men has no soft job in these troubled tinnes. On the one hand, greedy draft boards ore cutting the office and professorial personnel of the school, end on the other, the ramifications and delays of selective service are making the students rest- less. There is on air of uncertainty which causes the students to chase good times, forget classes, and grades hove suffered. It is vital to the future of this country that a body of trained and educoted men be on hand to help rebuild after the war, and it is the task of Dean Lawrence W. Lange to see that Ohio University does its share in turning out these men. In his 580 man class in College Problems, the Dean attempts to keep the students abreast of the latest world developments, but that isn ' t enough. There are many personal problems bearing on the old question of enlist-or-stcy-in-school, and it is these he wishes to solve. I like students to come in to see me, he says, and he does all he can to help them. 14 DEfln iRmn voigt Recognized as a capable leader for nearly thirty years, Dean Irma Voigt now stands ready in a time of kaleidoscopic change to guide Ohio University women to an active and intelligent participation in this war and in the future peace. With foresight born of wide knowledge, keen insight and time-honored experience, she looks for on alive, working group of specificolly trained women to serve in a peace army for post-war rehabilitation. She ' s a woman of action. Fostering the first college chapter of the American Red Cross, voca- tional conferences for women in a war-time world, a spirit of intelligent acceptance of war- time standards and social pressure against waste of time, energy, and brains, she continues to elicit confidence, to produce results. Fearful of winning only the war and not the peace, her message to Ohio women is to work for a continued and more intensive education in order to train themselves to cope with the present and future needs of community, country, world. Brondon T. Grover Clork £. Williams Don Peden Miss Anne Keofing EXECUTIVE fl S S I S T fl n T S Miss Irene Devlin George C. Porks At the elbow of the president is young, capable Irene Devlin. An O.U. graduate, she remains a perenniol student of the college ' s business in her copacity as chief assistant to the University ' s foremost adminis- trator. Don Peden is head footboll coach and supervisor of the University ' s athletic progrom. He continues to turn cut efficient, well-trained Bobcat elevens each year, is populor with his players, whose welfare he puts before victory. Director of Public Relations is ex-football coach Brandon T. Grover. His office keeps the outside world informed of Ohio ' s achievements; is known as Butch by faculty members and students alike. Be-spectacled, diminutive in stoture, but a giant of understanding in library technique, Miss Anne Keat- ing is director of Edwin Watts Chubb library. She and her staff make the University ' s 122,000 volumes ac- cessible to all students. The for sweeping effects of a world war found their way into the office of Alumni Secretary Clark E. Williams, guardian of over 14,000 names, addresses, and history — Ohio ' s alumni. This year, amiable, alert Mr. Williams and his staff compiled the Alumni War Edition, a record of all Ohio alumni in the armed service- One of the most responsible positions of all campus administrators is held by George C. Porks, Secretory of the Board of Trustees, Treasurer and Business Manager of the University. In private life he is an enthusiastic baseball fan, loves the outdoors. Coordinating academic learning sponsored by the University but executed outside the campus walls, J. Floyd Dixon is heod of the Correspondence and Ex- tension Division. His office keeps in contact with ap- proximately 1 500 students. The man whose office could hardly keep up with the swiftly changing enrollment figures due to the draft, who works to inform prospective freshmen of Ohio ' s resources, who moils bids to Dilley ' s Ball at mid- semester to delinquent students, is Registrar Fronk B. Dilley. J. Floyd Dixon Frank B. Dilley LEFT TO RIGHT; B. Horn, B. Finley, Miss Sponscller, Mr. J. P. Trepp, Dean Lange, Deon Voigt, J. HIinka, D. Nething, B. Brown, H. McCord. cnmpus flFFfliRS commiTTEE A responsible, administrative, student-faculty organization, the Campus Af- fairs Committee, Ohio ' s leading campus governing body, has supervised, re- commended, administered and approved various important campus functions and activities since its inception twenty years ago. The committee iscomposed of eleven members headed by chairman Dean Lawrence W. Lange, who with Dean Irma Voigt end a representative group of faculty members and students, meet weekly to discuss and decide on all matters of importance to the Uni- versity and the student body. Among these are the administration of the Student Grill and student publications and the distribution of the Activities, Lectures, and Entertoinment Fund which, due to the war emergency and the consequent drop in enrollment, was the committee ' s chief problem. This year nearly all such C. A. C. decisions and actions were thus choracterized by the imminence of the national war program, and campus policy and progrom were fostered on a war time basis. The Committee ' s student membership consists of the president of the Men ' s Union, the president of the Women ' s League, one elected member from each of these organizations, and a fifth student chosen by the Student Council after consideration of applications for the position 17 MEN ' S UNION OFFICERS Dona Case, John HIinko, Al Cocumelli, Bob Leonard. The purpose of the Men ' s Union is to provide an inexpensive extra-curricular program for mole students and thereby pre- pare them for active citizenship in later life. Every officially enrolled student is outomoticolly a member of Men ' s Union. The executives of the Men ' s Union are also the officers of the Men ' s Union Planning Board, the Union ' s legislative body. The Boord is composed of 1 2 undergraduate men, chosen from a select group who ore nominated by their vorious representotive organizations. These orgonizations and their membership ore: Interfraternity Council 6, Men ' s Dormitory 2, Co-operative Units 2, O.U.I. A. 2. The Board ' s personnel also includes the Dean of Men, on olumnus mem- ber, ond a faculty member. Each year the Planning Board plans ond supervises such all-campus activities as the spec- tacular Homecoming Weekend, including the Parade and Float contests; Dad ' s Day festivities; the Men ' s Union Regis- tration Hop, the first all compus donee of the school year and various Freshmen week activities to assist in the orienta- tion of all students new to the Ohio campus. This year the MUPB, in cooperation with the war program, sponsored o moss homestaying in place of the traditional Migrotion Day to Cleveland for the annual Western Reserve-O.U. football game. m E n union MEN ' S UNION PLANNING BOARD FIRST ROW: Dean Lange, Fred Orfner, Dana Case, John HIinka, Bob Leonard, Dove Rosner, Mr. Trepp. SECOND ROW: John McGroth, Phil Roth, Vic Whitocre, Bob Wren, Allan Quinn, Asher Pocht. 18 LEFT TO RIGHT: Anito Geiger, Florence Durn, Dona Case, Dean Voigf, John HlJnka, Helen McCord, Dean Longe, Kay 5:u:key, Robert Leonard. In the picture at the left the Student Council, with its advisors, is shown dis- cussing the proposed Student War Chest Plon. This was typical of Stu- dent Council meetings this year as the university ' s part in the war effort dominoted all other business. En- trusted by the Campus Affairs Com- mittee, to which if is responsible, with the power of determining which wor relief sholl be given donations and the amounts to be donated, the Council consists of the officers of the Men ' s Union and the Women ' s League. Pri- marily, the Council ' s purpose is three- fold: to foster the spirit of coopera- tion between the Men ' s Union and the Women ' s League; to promote the in- terests and welfare of every Ohio University student; and to advance the role of Ohio University in inter- collegiate circles. Essaying to contend with and handle the problems con- cerning the student body which con- STUDEflT council STUDEnr VICTORY counciL STUDEIIT CERTER RDminiSTRRTORS FIRST ROW: Pearl Rudy, Pauline Opritza. John Cornell, Fran Phelps, Peg Hughes. SECOND ROW: Morvin Rhode, Harry Berk- owitz, Nancy Jones, Geroldine Richards, Don Compton, Don Irons. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Cloy- more, Norma VonDervort, Ernie Moriani, Asher Pochf. not be reached individually by the Men ' s Union and the Women ' s League, the Council appoints mixed student committees, responsible to the Coun- cil, which deal specifically with such campus interests. Among these com- mittees are the Student Victory Coun- cil, organized as o war-time measure to further the campus war effort, ond the Student Center Administrative Committee. The Victory Council, a campus counterpart of the notion-wtde drive to Smash the Axis, sponsored numerous war stomp sales as well os the Victory book campaign. The Stu- dent Center Administrotive Commit- tee, which has jurisdiction over most of the Student Center Building, pro- moted the use of the Student Center BoMroom for student functions and handled the building decorations for such campus events as Dad ' s Day and Homecoming. 19 Women ' s League Senate BOTTOM ROW: M. Carpenter, K. Stuckey, H. McCord, F. Durn, A. Geiger, M. Coupfand. SECOND ROW: B. Brown, D. Perry, Dean Voigt, B. Knaus, L. Gallichio, M. Hughes. uj m E n ' s Women ' s League Assembly BOTTOM ROW: M. Carpenter, I. Evans, V. Cekuta, B. Brown, K. Sfuckey, H. McCord, F. Durn, A. Geiger, M. Coupland, J. Cormany. SECOND ROW: T. Larkin, M. Carter, J. Belden, M. Abele, D. Perry, E. Gruber, H. Hartman, L. Gallichio, B. Fisher, N. Boiles. THIRD ROW: C. Morris, H. Degner, H. Sawochka, J. King, Dean Irma Voigt, J. lonnarelli, M. OIney, B. Knaus, L. Bouse, M. Heldman, P. Hughes. 20 CO Ohio University ' s Women ' s League is a representotive student body, com- prised of two student organizations, the senate and the assembly, which, act- ing independently, endeavor to present a clear cut program of the various phoses of campus life to women students. The Senate, the League ' s adminis- trative body, determines financial and social policies. Its presiding officer is the president of the League and its members are representatives of each of the four campus housing units: dormitories, sorority houses, organized houses, and neighborhood units. The dean of women acts as the Senate ' s advisor. In this manner women students hove the opportunity to express their views under o democratic, workable system. Annually the Senate sponsors traditional social affairs on the Ohio campus. Of these the Co-ed prom, at which the girls dote their beaux and play hosts for the evening, is the most popular and unique. The Senate also assigns various committees for the execution of important functions relative to the Women ' s League activities. Legislative power is invested in the Women ' s League Assembly which meets once a LEAGUE month to discuss League business. The Assembly includes all the Senate members as well as the president of each housing unit. The vice-president of the league is automatically the assembly chairman. This year the Assem- bly presented a Leader ' s Rally and honored campus housemothers with a Housemother coffee hour. Both the Senate and Assembly coordinated efforts this year in responding to the wor emergency In addition to contributing much of its time and energy to Red Cross activities, the League held a special mass meeting early in the fall semester of which the Director of the School of Home Economics spoke on the pertinent topic of Women in Wartime. Films relative to the topic were presented and the results of a campus wide CO poll to determine the amount of moil Ohio women sent to men in the armed forces were revealed. Later in the fall semester a Wartime Vocotionol Con- CO ference was held at which a woman official of the notional government dis- closed valuable information for Ohio women concerning the notional ormy E and navy auxiliary units for women. 21 DEPARTMENT HEADS OF THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION FIRST ROW; Beechel, E. E. SECOND ROW: Evans, H. M.; Word, M.; Eisen, A. L.; Olson, M. B.; De- land, C; Nelson, V. THIRD ROW: Shoemoker, F. L.; Sias, A. B.; McCracken, T. C; Benx, H. E.; Morton, R. L. DEPARTMENT HEADS OF THE COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Robinson, C. C; Mitchell, L. Seigfred, E. C. DEPARTMENT HEADS OF THE COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCES FIRST ROW: Green, D. B.; Johnson, G. C. K. SECOND ROW: Armbruster, A. H.; Clark, G. W.; Steininger, G.; Paige, F. T.; Wilsey, E. F. FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF EDUCflTIOn I Robert Lee Morton, PhD, Thomos Cooke McCrocken, Azariah Boody Sios, PhD. Edith E. Beechel, Ph.D. Einar August Honsen, Ph.D. Harry Edward Benz, Ph.D. Edward Christian Class, Ph.D. Morgoret T. Hompel, Ed.D, Ph.D. Forest Leroy Shoemaker, Ph.D. Marie Acomb Quick, A.M. Janet Purser Wilson, AM. Dorothy Hole, A.M. James Floyd Dixon, A.M. Frank Brown Dtlley, Ph.D. FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF FIAE ARTS School of Dramatic Art Joseph D. Botcheller, Ph D. Robert Gates Dawes, Ed.D, Vincent Jukes, AM Charles Niemeyer, Ph D. Lyman M. Partridge, Ph D, L. C. Stoats, A.M. Margaret Moybelle Wilson, M.S. School of Music Margaret A. Benedict, A.B. Mary D. Blayney, A.M. Vera Boord, A.T.C M. Constance Clare, MM. Melvia L. Danielson, AM. Paul Fontaine, B.M. DeForest W. Ingerhom, Mus.B. Curtiss W. Janssen Gordon J. Kinney, M.Mus, Allen R. Kresge William R. Longstreet, AS., Mus.B. Helen Mooser, A.M. Grace M. Morley, A.M. Philip L. Peterson, B.M.Ed. Helen Hedden Rooch, A.B. C. C. Robinson, Mus. M. J. E. Thackery, A.M. Karl E. Witzler, B.S. School of Painting ond Applied Arts Catherine E. Bedford, AM. Carleton I. Colkin, MA. Thomas Larrick, M.Arch., Reg Arch, Mary K. Leonard, A.M. L. C. Mitchell, AM. Carl F. Riter, A.M. Emmet E. Shipman, Ph.D. Edna M. Way, A.M. Hozel Willis, A.M. Isobelle M. Work, A.M. FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIEHCE Electrical Engineering Darrel B. Green, Ph.D. Luverne F. Lousche, B.S. O. E. McClure, A.M. Roger C. Quisenberry, B.S.E.E. Civil Engineering E. H. Goylord, M.S.E. Edward F. Wilsey, PhD, George W. Clark, B.S., BSC.E Neil D, Thomas, B.S. Agriculture W F Copeland, PhD. W W. Wiggin, Ph.D. Industrial Arts Chos. R. Kinison, M.S. F. Theodore Paige, AM. James O. Stephen, A.M. Industrial Engineering George C. K, Johnson Home Economics Grace Steininger, Ph.D. Florence Justin, Ph.D. Mariam S. Morse, A.M. Grace B. Gerard, M.S. Kathryn Phitson, M.S. Ida M. Patterson, M.S. M. Eunice Snyder, A.M. Virginia F. Harger, M.S. Alice E. Lagerstrom, A.M. 23 DEPARTMENT HEADS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES FIRST ROW: Smith, E. B.; Gamertsfelder, W. S.; Mor- ton, J. R.; Motheny, W. A.; Cooper, C. E. SECOND ROW: McClure, O. E.; Hess, J. A.; Heidler, J. B. THIRD ROW: Krecker, F. H.; Anderson, A. C.; Mor- quis, R. H.; Houf, H. T. FACULTY OF COLLEGE OF ARTS flno SCIEnCES Botany: A. H. Blickle, Ph.D. A. W. Boetticher, M.S. M. T. Vermillion, M.S. Chemistry: D. R. Clippinger, Ph.D. H. L. Dunlap, Ph.D. L. P. Ebim, Ph.D. F. B. Gullum, M.S. F. L. James, Ph.D. J. R. Morton, M.S. Classical Languages: M. K. Brokow, A.M. V. D. Hill, A.B, H. R, Jolliffe, Ph D. English: R, A. Foster, Ph.D. J. B. Heidler, Ph.D. P. M. Kendoll, Ph.D. W. H. Kerchner, Ph.D. G. A. Losh, A.M. R. McQuiston, A.M. C. N. Mockinnon, A.M. J. R. Murray, A.M. H. H. Peckham, A.M. F. E. Reeve, Ph.D. H. R.Wilson, Litt.D. E, A. Wroy, Ph.D. Geology : C. E. Cooper, Ph.D. C. L. Dow, Ph. D. F. C. Potter, Ph.D. German; J. A. Hess, Ph.D. R- G. Krouss, Ph.D. E H Mueller, Ph.D. History and Government: Robert Eckles, Ph.D. Louise Field, A.M. A. N. Hoover, Ph.D. O, D. Morrison, A.M. A, T. Volwiler, Ph. D. Romonce Languages: Constance Leete, A.M. Mary T. Noss, Docteur D ' Univ. Lewis A. Ondis, Ph.D. B. A. Renkenberger, Ph.D. Victor Whitehouse, PhD G. T. Wilkinson, Ph. D. Sociology: H. J, Jeddeloh, A.M. Douglas Oberdorfer, Ph.D. Irwin Shonnon, Ph.D. E. A. Taylor, Ph.D. Zoology: Rush Elliot, Ph.D. Carl A. Frey, Ph.D. H. T. Gier, Ph.D. F H, Krecker, Ph.D. Emmet Rowles, A.M. William CStehr, Ph.D. Psychology: Amos C. Anderson, Ph.D. J. R. Gentry, Ph.D. Harvey C. Lehmon, Ph D. James R. Patrick, Ph.D. Gaige B. Paulsen, Ph.D. T. C. Scott, Ph.D. Mathematics: Corl H. Denbow, Ph.D. Somuel J. Jasper R. H. Marquis, Ph.D. Morgoret L. Osgood, A.M. F. W. Reed, Ph.D. George W. Storcher, Ph.D. Philosophy: H T, Houf, L.HD W. S. Gomertsfelder, Ph.D. Oliver Martin, Ph.D. Physics: John E. Edwards, A.M. O. E. McClure, A.M. Ethel C. Morgan, M.S. H. H. Roseberry, Ph.D. 24 FACULTY OF COLLEGE OF COmmERCE Accounting: Ralph F, Beckert, A.M. Willpom H. Fenzel, B.C.S. Advertising: Karl H Krauskopf, Ph D. Conking ond Finance: Carl O Hanson, Ph D. Business Law: Gerald 0. Dykstra, L.L.B. Economics: Albert C Gubitz, AM. Fred Picord, M.S. Charles F. Poston, AM. Journalism: C H Harris, PhD. George Storr Lasher, AM P. 0. Ntchols U F, Smiley, ABC. Morketing: Roy H. Poynter, M.B.A. Secretarial Studies: Ruley Hardenburg, A M. Lilo Miller, A.M. Doris Sponseller, A.M. Lorna Virginia Welch, A.M. Statistics: King Adomson, Ph.D. G. M. Wolfe, MBA, UniVERSITY COLLEGE Dynamic, derby-wearing Einor Hansen is dean of the University College, that division of Ohio ' s Dean Hansen academic set-up which in- cludes all freshman stu- dents, aiding them in their adjustment to their new surroundings. One of the leading campus adminis- trators. Dean Hansen is often the busiest. No arm- chair executive, he makes frequent business trips, and his office is usually the last to call it a day. Effervescent in his eagerness to help, hurried in speech and manner, he is seriously concerned with the best use of his time, divided among innumerable activities. Dean Hansen is nevertheless patient and understonding and mony a bewildered freshman has found him o service and genuine help. DEPARTMENT HEADS COLLEGE OF COMMERCE FIRST ROW: Armbrusfcr, A. H.; Beckerf, R. F.; Miller, L Sponseller, D.; Welch, L. V Gilmore, S.; Hordinburg, R Krauskopf, K. H.; Adomson, K. SECOND ROW: Hanson, C. D.; Wolf, G. M.; Feniel, W. H.; Posfon, C. F. 25 COI Session at Super The College of Applied Science is working directly with the national government in the administration of various projects for war training. The Civil Aero- nautics Administration — War Training Service, the Vocational Defense Training at the Athens Mech- anics School, the Machine Shop in Super Hall, and the Engineering Science and Management War Training Course ore the three projects now in opera- tion. The Civil Aeronautics Administration-War Training Service conducts full time classes for eight weeks in ground school and flight training for Navy V-5 men on a no-credit basis. The Vocational De- fense Training courses are for trainees and consist of 300 hours of shop training. The Engineering Science and Management War Training conducts review courses of college level in several fields directly connected with the war effort. These courses ore taught by faculty members and also carry no credit. 26 EGE OF APPLIED SCIEIICE Several short courses have been added to the cur- riculum in the College of Applied Science with a view toward training men and women for war in- dustries or for the Armed Forces. Full college credit is granted in these two-year courses. Engineering students, above the Freshmen level, are considered to be in on essential occupation, and may be given deferment according to the official ruling. Since the practice of a profession var ies in detail accord- ing to the requ ' rements of the many industries employing graduates of the College of Applied Science, it has been found practicable to give em- phasis to the fundamentals of these professions, by application of the sciences to the various occupa- tions of industry. The curricula ore arranged so that the student may enter the fields of consulta- tion, development, operation, management, or marketing. OU ' s Portable Tronsmitfer , J-: â– f H -«i ... 1 a as.) vjl Lover ' s Lone by Daylight 27 S En 10 RS 11 . }Tf FIRST ROW: Abrahom, Jomes; Adams, Dick; Alter, Mary E.; Anderson, Groce; Angeloni, Alfred V.; Apple, Bob; Axx, Jean. SECOND ROW: Baker, Cliff; Balfour, Esther; Borr, Befty; Bartlett, Edith J.; Baskey, Robert; Beck, Dorion; Bohnert, Jockson. THIRD ROW: Brilmoyer, Suionne; Buckey, Deloris; Burns, Bob; Burton, Carolyn; Co ran, Robert; Carpenter, Alice; Cekuta, Virginia. 2S APPLIED SCIEnCE Roin, courtesy of the boys in the Union. FIRST ROW: Chester, Betty; CoMins, Dale; SECOND ROW: Felmly, Dean; Frick, Eleanor; THIRD ROW: Johnson, Lloyd; Kail, Morgoret; Capper, Marjorie Ann; Davis, Evelyn; Einheit, Gill, Margaret; Goldberg, Millicent; Grabowski, Kelley, Wayne; Lomancusa, Joe; Lework, John; Gertrude; Einheit, Eleanor; Elloitt, Marie. Stonley J.; Heck, Eleanor; Irvine, John. Lewis, Ulah; McCord, Helen E. fv o e W r 29 sen 10 R s FIRST ROW: McCullough, Jane; McCune, Ells- worth J.; McGcogh, James E.; Mogness, Mori- lyn; Maloney, Virginia K.; Moore, William Donald; Martin, Jean. SECOND ROW: Masters, Virginia; Murroy, Carol Q.; Naugle, Maralyn; O ' Shonsky, Horriet; Olonder, Hilding; Pace, Elizabeth; Peshek, Charles. THIRD ROW: Popham, Owen; Raymond, Tom; Reed, Barbara; Ritchie, Donald; Richner, Her- bert; Rtes, Ellen; Rollins, Chorles. 30 APPLIED SCIEnCE Between halves — formal of the Berry FIRST ROW: Rothrock, Robert; Rudolph, Rich- SECOND ROW: Spidell, Bob; Swinehorf, Wil- THIRD ROW: Uniacke, Charles; Wogner, Ro- ° ord R.; Schivley, Bill; Schroder, Jane; Shetler, liam; Susi, Helen; Thompson, Chester; Tolson, bert; Wolsh, Phillippo; Whipple, Nan; Dorsey, I Richard; Shomo, Mory; Smindek, George. Frances S.; Tschudi, Robert G.; Unger, Robert. Frances. 31 COLLEGE OF Afternoon shadows on Memorial Dean W. S. Gamertsfelder is at present Acting President of the University in the absence of Presi- dent James. Under its octing dean, Dr. George W. Stcrcher, the College of Arts and Sciences is making valuable contributions toward meeting the national emergency. These include its program of refresher courses for faculty members, its inclusion in the curriculum of special war courses, and its acceler- ated program of pre-medicol training which mokes It possible for a student to complete his preparation for admission to medical school in a minimum of four semesters. As an undergraduate degree college with deliberate emphasis on breadth of training, the College of Arts and Sciences aims to acquaint the student with the fields of knowledge which constitute the fundamentals of a well rounded education. Dean W. S. Gamertsfelder I 32 ARTS nno sciencEs At the same time it seeks to provide such a degree of specialization in the last two years as will fit the student for advanced work in his major field or for the requirements of a vocation. The breadth of its educational program enables it to be a service college to the entire university. Students from other colleges are admitted to its courses on the some basis as are students registered in the College of Arts and Sciences Two degrees are granted by the college, the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Science. The requirements for both degrees call for G considerable distribution of studies, yet they also permit specialization. In general, the distinction between the curriculum for the two degrees lies in the fact that for the Bachelor of Arts degree greater emphasis is placed upon the old and new humoni- ties, such as English, foreign languages, and litera- ture, and the social sciences; whereas, for the Ba chelor of Science degree, the chief emphasis is placed upon the natural sciences and mathematics. Shootins the sun Acodemic Portals 1 W â– L ■— ' — ' hIB P â– h K L H pi E: â– ? •: ' ' 1- ' . v 33 S En I R s FIRST ROW: Abele, Merle; Andy, Orlondo; Barricklow, Jean; Bouman, Dick; Belden, Jane; Beyer, Art; Biggs, Bill. SECOND ROW: Blackman, Befty Jean; Breslow, Rebecca; Braunstein, Howard; Carle, Helen A.; Carr, Don; Chesmor, Geroldine; Clark, Murl. THIRD ROW: Cochran, Moriom; Conlin, Rae Marie; Cox, Robert; Curcio, Frank; Curcio, Raymond; Dtvich, Sophie; Dunlap, Cecil. 34 ARTS flno sciences Strictly in the dark. 8 o ' clock classes. FIRST ROW: Edwards, Robert W.; Fisher, Bor- boro; Fox, George; Freemon, Barbara; Frew, Thomos; Friedman, Sam; Gomblee, Briggs. SECOND ROW: Geiger, Anita M.; Hamilton, Helen; Harner, Dick; Heimsch, Robert A.; HIinka, John; Htbbs, Agnes; Hoppmon, Robert. THIRD ROW: Horn, Bernard; Hornby, Charles; Houck, Betty; Hughes, Margaret; Irons, Donold; Isorosena, Ayus; Jasper, Samuel. 35 S En 10 R s FIRST ROW: Kass, Stanley; KatNo, Jean; Ken- ney, Robert; Knerr, Romona; Knight, Shirley; Kohn, Ella; Konneker, Wilfred. SECOND ROW: Krause, Gloria; Krizmon, Jean; Lomberti, Joseph; Levine, Ruth; Levins, Milton; Levitsky, Charles A.; Lifshatz, Simon. THIRD ROW: Loring, Robert; McDonald, Lee; McJilton, Eleanor L.; McSeveney, Eva Delle; Martindole, Kotherine M.; Mathews, Louise; Miller, Glenno F. 36 ARTS nno sciencES Step right up, folks A.D. Pi ' s help out at the W.A.A. Carnival FIRST ROW: Mohler, Clara; Muth, Chester W.; Noss, William; Arbogast, Ncrville; Nye, Robert; O ' Brien, Helen; Pacht, Asher. SECOND ROW: Poredes, Gloria; Pcclchom, Eleanor Ann; Pariano, Victor; Perlstetn, Phillip; Pickering, Arodo; Post, Gladys; Rardin, Daniel. THIRD ROW: Remsen, Jeanne; Roodhuyien, Lois Jone; Rudy, Pearl; Sewell, Bernodinc; Shadte, Betty; Sheldon, Maurice; Takohashi, Shigeharu. 37 sen 10 Rs ARTS nno sciEncES FIRST ROW: Silvidi, Anthony; Siegel, Marvin; SECOND ROW: Thorp, Morie; Timblin, George; THIRD ROW: Weike, Roy; Wood, Ellen; Srp, Oscar; Stonhogen, Mary; Sulenski, Regina; Tolbert, Bruce; Tracy, Everetf; Tyo, Richord; Woodings, Roberf; Zokheim, Murray; Zeiberg, Swortzel, Richard; Tedrick, Bob. Umborger, Ed; Volenik, George. Milton; Zink, Jean. 38 u r Another generation by Cutler ' s tower. The College of Commerce is training students for positions which will have immediate value in the war effort, although no courses in the college are definitely listed as critical from the military point of view. Accountants, statisticians, and industrial managers are being troined by the College and these ore greatly needed in the second line of de- fense, the industrial, educational and civil branches of federal and state government. There is a growing need for marketing specialists. The present college of Commerce was formed in 1936, although Ohio University offered courses in accounting and secretarial studies as early as 1893, at a time when few colleges offered such courses. As the conception of collegiate training for business broadened, the offerings were steadily expanded until today the college of Commerce offers comprehensive pro- grams of study which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. COLLEGE Deon A. H. Armbruster. 40 OF, commERCE It says here . Fields of specialization include accounting, business law, distribution, economics, finance, management, statistics, and preparation for law school. Every student in the college is required to take courses in other colleges of the University to widen his scope of knowledge and interest and provide the broader education he will require to be successful in his field. The College of Commerce also includes the Department of Secretarial Studies and the School of Journalism, which offers theoretical and practical programs of study leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Journalism. A. H. Armbruster is dean of the College and is assisted by a faculty of twenty- eight members. South side of compus. I w n S En I RS } FIRST ROW: Abelov, Stephen; Aikin, Ben; Atterholt, Robert; Bacon, Bill; Bolmer, Bob; Bonks, Richard; Botes, Bette. SECOND ROW: Beebe, Ernestine; Benner, Mary; Bronscomc, Charlotte; Broster, William; Case, Dono; Covin, Le Moine; Cecil, Warren. THIRD ROW: Cook, Robert; Cooyert, Don; Davis, David; Davis, Donald; Davis, Gene; Douglas, Bruce; Edwards, Dee. 42 CO m m E R CE It ' s really alive — jusf the end of finol exams. FIRST ROW: Fiehtelman, Norine; Finley, Bob; Fronzolino, Anthony; Gibbs, Norma M.; Golden, Vance; Goodrich, George; Grollmon, Henry P. SECOND ROW: Gruber, Elinor J.; Gurian, Leonard B.; Guthrie, Randoll; Hattersley, R. F.; Hannahs, Earnest; Hersh, Howard; Hodcs, Wallace. THIRD ROW: Hosch, Harlon; James, Ben D.; James, Carol M.; Joachim, Mortin; Jobc, Robert E.; Kelly, Tom; Kenney, Robert. 43 sen 10 RS FIRST ROW: Kadar, Steven; Kull, Robert; Kuzmuck, Walter; Lantz, Morris; Larson, Don- ald; Loven, Arnold; LeJcht, Raymond. . SECOND ROW: Leighton, Kenneth; McDonald, George; McGee, William; McGrath, John; Mahrer, Sue C; Male, James; Mason, Arnold R. THIRD ROW: Meek, Richard; Merry, Edward; Metiger, Wallace R.; Mobley, Ernest; Mond- shein, Horriet C; Murphy, Jack; Nagel, Edwin. 44 com mcRCE  Registrafion. Ever wish you had a rubber stamp to sign your name? FIRST ROW: Niemonn, Elizabeth; Norris, Mil- ton; Novak, Ed; Alson, Robert; Ortner, Fred; Porks, Charles; Piatt, Helen. SECOND ROW: Powell, Ralph; Price, John; THIRD ROW: Rcinfeld, Sidney; Roth, Phillip; Ralston, Roy; Rouch, Bill; Redig, Kenneth; Scorff, Phyllis; Schwartz, Jerome; Shorkey, Neil; Reed, George Robert; Ruf, Ston. Shoemaker, Robert; Smart, Bill. Qt 9 ? P D , ( t R v ' ' ' - 45 S En 10 R s CO m m ERCE FIRST ROW: Speaks, Donald; Squire, Wode R.; Storr, Rupert; Steinruck, Robert; Stevens, Doro- thy; Swallow, Don; Taylor, Mock J.; Tebow, Robert. SECOND ROW: Thompson, Carl F.; Trasin, David; Von Behren, Homor; Vondemark, Bob; Welch, Bob; Wilder, John; Wodarsky, Paul; Wynn, Donald. Proise the Lord — And pass the cheers! 46 i - i ; The famous McGuffy Elms 47 COLLEG After Convo The program of academic and professional study, Including laboratory practice, Is built about a funda- mental belief in standards of the highest type de- signed to prepare teachers who will have adequate knowledge of their chosen field, who will under- stand professional theory and how to apply it, and who will have attained a degree of skill which will enable them to go Into the profession under circum- stances favorable to Immediate success, even as beginning teachers. Students In education receive valuable experience as port of their regular sched- ule of academic work, by actually conducting classes in their chosen field. Practice teaching Is accom- plished In the University Elementary school, the Athens Public schools. The Pla ns Elementary and High Schools, and the Mechonlcsburg Elementary school. The problems of education as affected by the war receive attention In courses and the student is kept In touch with the newest materials and methods In meeting these problems as well as cur- rent developments In the situation. Dean T. C. McCracken 48 OF EDUCflTIOn The College of Education is meeting the emergency teacher shortage caused by the war with an acceler- ated program of teacher training Another contri- bution which the college is making to the war effort is through Dr, Margaret Hampel, who has been granted a leave of absence to serve as senior spec- ialist, extended school program, in the United States office of education. Dr. Hampel ' s work is con- cerned with emergency child core in congested war industries areas. During Dr. Thomas C. McCrock- en ' s twenty-one years as dean of the College, it has risen to national prominence as a training school for persons entering the fields of teaching and educational administration. Its aim is a fully rounded preparation for teoching and its curricula are intended to prepare students for the teaching in elementary schools, high schools and colleges, and for the positions of school administrators, supervisors, and supervising critics. Librory Stacks Along familiar brick walks S En 10 R s FIRST ROW: Aldridge, Janice; Andrews, Helen; Austin, Rosemary; Barger, Catherine; Berlean, Mildred; Besuden, George; Born, John. SECOND ROW: BraH, Phillip; Broadrick, Thel- ma; Brock, Betty; Brown, Borbara D.; Brown, Barbaro L.; Buchonan, Eileen; Burnside, Jeon. THIRD ROW: Cannell, Betty; Cannon, Jean; Chapman, Jean; Chipps, Mabel; Childs, Shirley; Clark, Jock; Clark, Kathleen. 50 E u c n T 1 n The rah! rah! kids. FIRST ROW: Clem, Donna; Cole, Lowell; Cooper, Worren; Courtney, Befty; Croumer, Dorothy; Davis, Eleanor; Davis, Sylvan. SECOND ROW: Durieux, Morgene Ruth; Eachus, Tom; Essman, Martha; Fohl, Mary; Finsterwold, Virginia; Fohl, Mary; Fulks, Chorles. THIRD ROW: Fulton, Betty; GalMchio, Lillian; Gaver, Virginio; Georgescu, Violo J.; Gibson, Mary; Gilbert, Sora F.; Haborok, Robert. 51 s en 1 R s FIRST ROW: Hoines, Eleanor; Holter, Charles; Hancock, Jane; Horsho, Edna; Heldman, Mary; Hetxier, Marilyn; Hodgson, Louise. SECOND ROW: Hudok, Stephen; Hoy, Mar- THIRD ROW: Kelly, Irene; Keiser, lla; Kins, goref Houle, Polly; Johns, Rosemary C; Jayne; Krops, Robert; Krinke, Bernard; Kro- Jondes, Madclon; Jones, Betty; Jones, Noncy. nour, Morjorie; Lanier, Dorothy. 52 ED U CRT I n r Fighting on a bigger teom now, Alumnus Jim Haldermon, Chief Petty Officer. FIRST ROW: Lone, Louts; McCombridge, Rolph SECOND ROW; Moore, Samuel W.; Morrison, D.; Moccombs, Alice; McCulloch, Janet B.; Anno Morgorct; Muldoon, Fronk; Murphy, Morro, Lucille C; Minnich, Evelyn; Mossborger, James; Nething, Dorothy; OhI, Grant; OIncy, Emmo Jean. Margaret. THIRD ROW: Oprttzo, Poulinc; Oronge, Nancy; Ponncr, Edythe; Pcnnock, Mory; Perry, Doris; Pierce, Jacob; Rcitcr, Dick. ; LI 53 s en 1 R s ED U CRT I n FIRST ROW: Riccardi, Joe; Rogers, John; Russ, Mildred; Sanders, Robert; Sowochka, Helen; Souer, Harold; Schminky, Robert. SECOND ROW; Segole, Virginia; Thorndike, THIRD ROW: Weimer, Marjorie; Weller, Esther; Thorne, Evelyn; VonDervort, Norma Patricia; Williams, Carroll; Willis, Helen Ruth; Jane; Vollman, Constance J.; Warther, Wilmo; Wood, Elizabeth; Wood, Non; Zimmerman, Walters, Ruth. Max; Zeman, Otto. 54 I The cannons have now gone to war 55 Patterns by the fountoin COLLEGE The College of Fine Arts is enlisting its facilities and techniques in giv- ing expression to the war spirit of the entire campus. In the School of Painting, time has been given in classes to such things as making posters for Red Cross and war stamps sale drives and designing costume jewelry using a patriotic motif. Students in the School of Dramatic art supported the bond sale drive by presenting on oppro- priote musical show. The campus radio station, under the auspices of the School of Dramatic Art, has given time in its broadcasts to an- nouncements of war activities. The School of Music was represented through the University band ' s par- ticipation in the December seventh war rally and other patriotic pro- grams. The College of Fine Arts comprises the School of Dramatic Art, the School of Music, and the School of Painting and Allied Arts. Under this last is the Photography Department whose courses have proved to be excellent preparation for positions in the photographical divisions of the armed forces. The curricula of the three schools ore designed to provide a brood cultural education and specialized activities in the different art fields. The College confers the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts. Stu- dents who desire the degree of Bachelor of Arts or the degree of Bachelor of Science in education may major or minor in any of the three schools of the , College by complying with the requirements of the college which grants the degree. Innovations this year in the program of the College of Fine Arts include the twice weekly campus station broadcast by students in the School of Dramatic Art, ond the musical show, Roberta. Dean Earl Siegfried 56 OF Fine ARTS December Fine Arts Building — Aged in Wood 57 sen 1 R s FIRE ARTS FIRST ROW: Binns, Barbora; Campbell, Koth- SECOND ROW: Ford, BeMy; Gottlieb, Anita; THIRD ROW: Myers, Woyne; Phelps, Frances; leen; Crawtord, Jean; Drake, Russell; Engle, Hart, Jim; McConnoughey, Richard; McCon- Rose, Louise; Shindledecker, Morgol; Smith, Dole; Fletcher, Florence; Fletcher, Robert. noughey, Betty Lou; Marioni, Ernie; Miller, Dick. Morguerite. 58 A r -e. jfc. V • i: MiiMiUu. Ue:i0Ji Atfention to Orders ROTC GOES on fl UJflRTimE BASIS To a nation at peace the Reserve Officers Training Corps is a sound basis on which to build a potent, formidable army in event of future war. To a nation at war the ROTC, spread out through the country with various units at colleges and universities in every state of the union assumes a more effective purpose, a more responsible position. The ROTC is a four year course divided into two, two-year groups, the bosic training and advanced corps. It is de- signed, both in its classroom work and its outdoor field drill, to acquoint the student with military orgonization, tactics, ond the problems of modern war- fare and their solution. Students who complete the two year basic training are equipped with enough knowledge to serve as non-commissioned officers in the ranks. Those men who go on to complete the advanced corps course then qualify as commissioned officers experienced in and capable of leoding soldiers in their various militory duties. Passing in Review at the Fall Dress Parade At Ohio University the ROTC curriculum is limited to infantry instruction. Founded in 1935, Ohio ' s ROTC has won the blue star, symbolic of superior rating, each year since then. For the past two years it was under the guidonce of Colonel James M. Churchill who, due to the exigencies of war, was relieved of his post at Ohio to serve elsewhere. Ohio ' s cadets, early in the second semester, found themselves saluting a new commanding officer, Colonel John E. Bronnon, 3rd CO since Ohio ' s first year of ROTC. Its program geared to the wor emergency, the Military Science de- partment, which today supervises all ROTC activities, sponsored Ohio ' s first summer maneu- vers (see picture story en pages 68-69) which put all ROTC men to the test of actual war con- ditions. The orrivol of on army unit early in the spring of the year exacted drastic changes in the usual routine of all advanced corps students on the campus, subjecting them to the regular, rigid army rule which wos then enforced. Twice each year the corps holds dress parades, a foil and a spring review, in honor of the Cadet Commondant and his officers. The spring parade is combined with a Federal Inspection, at which time army officials, sent especially for the occasion, inspect ond review Ohio ' s marching cadets. This year Ohio ' s ROTC enrollment climbed to the highest in its history. M ' Color Guard At the outset of the college year over 750 men hod donned the blue lappelled khaki of the basic course and the smooth, chocolate colored advance corps uniforms. Although depleted in number by the draft and non-returning students at mid- semester, the corps continued to maintain its high standards. FIRST ROW: Copf. Miller, Copt French, Col. Churchill, Lt. Col. Golden, Moior Lee. SECOND ROW; Pvf. Woggner, Pvt. Dowson, Staff Sgt. Jones, Sgt. Ramsey. 61 SOME ASPECTS OF OUR WAR EFFORT . . . RECREATION . . . HOMECOMING . . . DRAMATICS . . . SOME ASPECTS OF OUR WAR EFFO 62 63 • ■¥■• • • • comPEnDium of Feet of many generations have curved the treads of stairways of an historic campus, have walked with various purposes along the familiar brick walks. Sometimes in a passing mood we see ourselves in the procession of history; more often we lose ourselves in the mood of the present. In the year of 1943 we tried to find our place in a fiery and rushing universe. Like the generations who preceded us, like our children who will certainly follow us, we attempted to visualize a total universe, a central force, one driving purpose, a reason, a stream of continuity; and in all the jangled forces of a fighting planet we tried to find a place and job for ourselves. With the usual inexperience, the pitifully inadequate store of knowledge which characterizes the groping young, we fumbled and fell ... At the moment these words were being written we were waiting to experience our first blackout . . . We re- member with strange vividness ... a penetrat- ing air of tenseness outside the office door, voices high pitched, a sort of Fourth of July ex- citement ... It seemed a bit incongruous when an air raid warden, one of our own boys stand- ing very straight, conscious of responsibility, stuck his head in the door to tell us in case of necessity we could get an ambulance in five minutes by calling the operator. Grim. Strange, in a sleepy town like Athens. People looked at each other unbelievingly, tried to joke. Air raid? Impossible ... Or was it. One last cigarette before the blackout. The match flame trembled a bit . . . We can almost grasp what the announcer on the radio is talking about. We ore at war . . . People scrambling down the street to dormitories. It was an un- real fantasy before, when we saw those signs on the walls of the campus buildings about where to go in case of on air raid. Suddenly it is shockingly black dork . . . fragments of con- versation . . . then it is appallingly quiet . . . time to think, afraid to think . . . The lights go on again. Everything looks the same, but when the darkness was there it was on Athens we didn ' t know. Primeval. One felt strangely close to the sky that bristled with stars shining down on o white cold campus . . , Our era of confusion began on December seventh, 1941. Sunday afternoons have a way of losing their identity. This one was as obscure as all the rest. The day was cold, colorless and there was a certain pleasure to be had in submerg- ing oneself in the small tasks in the Athena office. Two fellows were cramming for an exam, others sorted senior pictures. Several were listening to the symphony, and that is how the radio happened to be on. We have forgotten those first dramatic words that in- terrupted our lives. At the moment we didn ' t even quite believe them, but the radio became the center of attention. Between fragments of news, conversation flew confusedly ... we thought it would be an easy war; we were startled, a little frightened; we talked confi- dently and tragically. Frantically we phoned home; there was a sudden flurry of enlist- ments; solemn young foces crowded around radios reeking with death; and there was that gallant bravado: See you in Tokio. The Yanks were coming again. Born in the throes of one war, we wondered if we were to die in onother. Our plans for a secure future van- ished. No longer could we plan the walk under the elms at graduation. We looked into the sky, and found no place to plant our roots ex- cept more air. Spring came as usual. We re- gistered for sugar ration books; we were still far from battlefields. Midway, Wake Isla nd and Manila were not yet upon us. Do you re- member spring in Athens? It has that quality of foreverness that makes us one with the past and with the future. One robin does not make it, nor the first violet under the elms, nor the first picnic on East Hill. It is made up of subtle things: the way the rain falls and glistens on old brick pavements, the wood-pecker return- ing to work on a slate roof, undiscouraged by last year ' s efforts, the bums on the Court House steps, little boys with mud on their shoes, the slow crescendo of green on the hills with the valleys swimming in early mist. Spring was a refuge. Swarms of us braved a breath- less Athens summer in a steamy town to speed up graduation. The rest of us sought the shel- ter of the campus in the fall ... a shelter whic h would protect us from war talk, from reality. c n F u s 1 n We returned, hysterically overjoyed to find the same boys over beer in the Berry, the bridge, cokes, dancing. We had been saved, spared temporarily. True, many of the boys had left for camp, others were in defense industries. A few gold stars appeared among the blue, but a cocoon of mad gaiety kept us from feeling too strongly . . . Then we began to feel it. We didn ' t read the paper much, except the funnies, but we began to know. There was a steady undercurrent of uncertainty. We only listened to Bob Hope and the Hit Parade on the radio, but we began to know. The Reserves were to be called up soon, but when? The bulletins in Carnegie basement were read avidly for the slightest inkling of answer. Every rumor, each whisper, a mere suggestion was a piece of driftwood upon which to hang a forlorn hope. We didn ' t exactly want to escape the future. We just wanted to see the road ahead . . . For a short time we became disembodied entities, bent on having fun, fun and more fun. We realized that we had a lot of living to do, and not much time to do it. Time . . . time. Do it now. You can ' t tell about later. We cut classes, we danced more, drank more, made our lowest grades, and few of us gave a damn. Our laughter became bitter with cynicism, our nerves ragged with uncertainty. We could no longer project our thoughts beyond o frenzied today. We lived with a cobweb over our eyes . . . The awakening was being pain- fully born from a pathetic welter of confusion and vanishing security; we were touched by the war even in our refuge of another spring, whe- ther deeply by loss of a friend, or superficially by the fact that food was rationed and we couldn ' t have picnics . . . Shall we apologize to the future for what we did? The future will certainly judge us; they may not see the rea- sons for our turmoil, the fantastic little cur- rents of confusion, the eddies of uncertainty. We had not as yet the courage of convictions. We rebelled at having our lives interrupted by forces we had not generated. In 1943 we had reached no climax to give us strength. We could only hope with all the fervor of youl that we would find ourselves in time. Well knit. R E D Every Thursday night, from seven till ten. University women forego academic and social pursuits for the business of knitting for the boys in service and making clothes for refugee children. All this activity is under the guidance of the first college chopter of the American Red Cross in the U. S. Well organized home nursing and five first aid classes, to care for the ailing in time of war or peace, ore enthusiastically ottended. Dressed in slacks, the girls prepare for a work session. Despite the fact that such struggles as applying bondages are the butt of frequent jokes, they bandage, make stretchers and learn prescribed Red Cross methods of caring for potential victims For men, life saving classes are also taught at the university swimming pool. Under Red Cross direction kit bogs for men in service were filled by campus organizations, and with eoch one a cord was enclosed from the donor. With a quoto of ninety pints, the Blood Bank had more than enough subscribers. Alwoys a leoder. Dean Irma E. Voigt deserves the credit for having such a chopter established here. Nancy Jones as president of the chapter has made the student body conscious of the challenge presented by such work and gained support of the local as well as the national program. Bandage session. 66 Learn how, just in case. CROSS This . . ighf sove a life. r :v : -: â– - : ; U.- ' tiAift , - n!c m •A i-: â– ;.:.; ■• m jfe--5- .. â– % 4- 16 - RTHEHfl GOES On summER mnnEuvERS When the first summer military maneuvers were announced they were greeted with considerable enthusiasm. Giving ROTC men a toste of actuol field conditions the group was taken to Zaieski early in August after a period of preparation when equipment was issued and packed. Tents were pitched in a natural camp site under the trees. They found the maneuvers to their liking, except for heavy rains. Here, under Lt. Fair, the men learned some important tricks of the trade. The trip to Zaieski had its own student officers, commanded by Captain Robert Edwards with John Sharkey his adjutant. Ernest Mobley types the orders of the day. Chow tine wos popular but the entire corps tried their best to avoid KP. Food was good and seconds could even be had. i On one of the week end trips to Union, Ohio, Captoin Josper controls his squad at the top of one of the hills early in the morning. His squad wos being attacked by the blue army coming up the hill. After each of the maneuvers critiques were held to point out shortcomings of officer and squad or plotoon. Captain French delivers the information. In the background is Lt. Fair who originated the maneuver plan. At the end of a long day cards make their appearance and the boys relax in a little game. win M ii J k u i Fun w not iption it was ohang consiO a InformaiVy wa he new all doncesNond hoLS parties had a military or patriotic toath with maa tL . in hono. leaving for th rvice. Traditional formal were either eliminS 8d,,grheld the first sem ter, in anticipation of a mdri-ly s camrfus second semesterjj no i-g i im a ano Junior Pr m, Dus dances were ntNch less elab- orate and during the year there wo no ice- l |etrend towa i u W li«g l funds Stavid to some u! [jyf I of the war effor0 udent|Lpro- • t ar h v the exgerj£0££«they foLSad tfid it 3sTrf4be rn t hi ii iInl juwimqt mortered c«!m -H - inr: % . Get over that wall. Hurdle and then through the wickets. Build ' em up and Break ' em down were two schools of thought on the Ohio University Campus this yeor concerning the 1 500 yard obstacle course laid out by physical education instructors Thor Olson and Carl Nessley, in compliance with Army and Navy officials ' request that colleges make every attempt to keep college students and reservists in tip-top shape. The Build ' em up philosophy was held by the instructors, while the students were thoroughly convinced that the whole program was for no other purpose than to render the participant phys ' cally unable to walk, talk, laugh, or run with- out experiencing excrutiating pain, and to discour- age dating by making one too tired to do anything elce at night but go to bed. This definitely isn ' t the co!leg-ate idea of a well rounded college education. Some students even claimed that it caused dreams — the nocternal illusion type — that were everything from breaking various appendages jumping off the 10 foot wall, to plunging down the embankment above the Hocking only to keep going and get a cool dip in the icy waters of that overgrown creek. BUILD ' Em The long trip on the hand-walking beoms. However, on the serious side, the course had many merits. It was one moss activity in which every male was required to participate, whereas, hereto- fore each student took a chance on getting into some outdoor activity that he might thoroughly dislike, while others were more fortunate. Henry Saulmier, of Sworthmore, Pa., and Victor Whitacre of Chester Hill, Ohio jointly held the record for the course. They negotioted the distance in the re- morkoble time of six minutes and five seconds. Other men who recorded good times were: Jim Ogg, 6:29; George Riser, 6:30; Bud Burke, 6:37; and George DeTuerk, 6:41. 72 UP Up from fhe Hocking Wafch that lost step! It ' s a long jump down! High vault • ' ' A H i iiw awMM % i a  v M ihT y ' he TH OHi £ fT prna P ' ych. ' ' nc e, ' Th, Tlos fists Oh,o S ' co SIT in ' O o, , ' â– ese o6( ov-e i-o e oc ' fed OlTlo tJch ever ' h, M, c i, led ' ogees ' ober, 9on ' nte, =fen „ ' Id SfOg ' he Or f-od),. eos, floo ' ith tow, Th. Sfed ' es rn, ents ' ' 6 ' °S, also ' ior ont ' v i, Prod, ' Or 7 c i M-Os fo COsf yons One ever °ysh ° ' -esen ' oosed .o., ° p; . -n edT; pesf °nd ' age Use doi ' he -Vl, Cej ernor, and ted ever Th. 5 ' ud, Prod, f ' ons and recfe fvv, do, as tic F° ' ' dic - 0i •Sfo, ith „ ' at. sh, ' Og 5fud, •ee ; ' Si ' oms ° ' s fr. ' ' Oon, ' fe, â– Orr, pi on y s h body aud] of tud, ' g A n,ve„ ' ' cere â– e b. and ' ndu s ces. l orn, ' ent. One., ' Jdii Orodo, ' â– ' Urn act •ooted bZ ° Play oed rect, ' e h, ed6,p-r,o,. n i, ?rifh, ig y ' ° ' esso . ' ed, Cho t-M - ' â– ! â– 1 Smf A mulfi-colorod review . . . cheerleoders in Bore-legged pledges tour Theto Chi ' s Dragon Weeks of drill mode these Ohio co-eds confi- green and white ... the flag in red, white ond thru Athen ' s streets. dent strutters. blue. The war, with its manpower shortages, its food and labor problems and transportation difficulties seemed to have little or no effect on the 1942 Ohio University Homecoming festivities. Hordes of alum- ni begged, borrowed, or stole rides to the fair city of Athens to participate in one of the most hilarious, rip-roaring homecoming celebrations in a long time. Starting Friday, students dropped their studies, pro- fessors joined in the fun, and Athens was re- splendent in a full dress of typical O.U. color. The official opening of the homecoming festivities formulated in Memorial Auditorium Friday night when Mayor Franz Woodwerth, of Athens, led in the annual pre-game pep-rally, after which a huge Crowded stands, uniforms, o maze of foces and expression . . . hopeful eyes follow the boll. bonfire with the Wesleyan Bishop as a top mast, was burned amid O.U. songs and cheers. Saturday morning the annual parade was held, featuring fraternity floats, a girls drill team, two jam bonds and a host of convertibles filled with beauty queens. Theto Chi won the float contest with a wild, scream- ing, fire breathing Green Jinx dragon. In the afternoon the Bobcats trounced the Battling Bish- ops of Ohio Wesleyan 26-14, to run their homecom- ing victory string to 15 straight. A fitting climax was reached Saturday with the oil campus WAA carnival dance in the Men ' s Gym. The dance fea- tured sorority booths, which were constructed by each sorority in competition, and judged for origin- ality, activity and skill. The win- ner was Alpha Xi Delta with their Generol Store. At intermission it was announced that the King and Queen of Homecoming were Danny Williams, Beta Theto Pi and Jean Feezel, Independent. And so, finis was written to an- other grand and glorious home- coming celebration. Except, of course, for those who participated too heavily, and came up with one of those heavy, heavy hangovers. H m E The Bond chooses its sponsor — Skippy Lewis Chief drum major John Hopkins, hand- — parades her across the gridiron. some in shako ond cope. A hushed moment between halves — Alma Mater. Presenting — the King and Queen, Danny Williams and Jeon Feexel. vr m i Obviously there ' ll be a hot time tonight. c m I n G Bobcats check o Bishop ball-toter. A quaint establishment — Alpha Zi ' s prixe winning booth. After the game — Ohioons celebrate. DISTIRGUISHED GUESTS The Nine O ' Clock Opera Company presented on abbreviated but artis- tic Marriage of Figaro. Mrs. Zapolion came from Washington bringing information about jobs for women in a wartime world. O.U wos proud to play host to such prominent speakers as Louis Adamic and Dorothy Fuldheim, brought to the campus in an effort to keep students informed on timely topics. By means of convocations, conferences and spe- cial programs, artists and speakers held the stage ot Memorial Auditorium, met students informally, proved to be of cultural and educational value. Pearl Long and Eric Hawkins brought o professionol concert in Modern Donee to the Campus. Dr. Lavinia Warner, from the Blossom Hill School, spoke at the Women ' s League Leaders ' Rally. 78 3i r The tower of Cutler looks white in the moon . . . The five wos all gone from the grill . I walked up on Court street, the gang wasn ' t there ... Estelle Hogrefe song The Campus Lonely Tonight. The wind through the elm trees is sending a tune Of college doys carefree and bright; The tower of Cutler looks white in the moon, But the campus is lonely tonight. I walked up on Court street, the gong wasn ' t there. The jive was oil gone from the grill; I thought of you then and it didn ' t seem fair That the campus is lonely and still. The bugles have sounded and you ' ve gone away And hushed is the beot of my heart; Whot is there to do, love, what is there to soy, When we are so far opart? The couples thot linger by old Ellis Hall Bring mem ' ries and tears to my eyes; I ' ve tried to forget, but it just isn ' t right That the campus is lonely — I long for you only. For the campus is lonely tonight. Ernie Marioni ond Helen Townsend FRCP FOLLIES Filled with all the humor and pathos of o manpower shortage on the campus. Prep Follies was a show with good lyrics, clever donee routines, well paced dialogue. Produced and directed by Helen Townsend and Meg Miller, with music by Ernie Marioni, the show set the precedent by being the first cooperotive soror- ity pledge production on the campus. Good use was made of o simple set, with lights exceedingly well handled. The audience, prepared to throw pennies in the traditionol manner, came away with a more respectful attitude, appreciative of the spirit of the performance ond the effort expended Ernie ond the cost spent long hours procticing the music. 79 FRATERNITIES . . . DORMITORIES . . . HOUSING UNITS . . . INDEPENDENTS . . .FRATERNITIES . . . DORMITORIES . . . HOUSING UNITS 80 SI flLPHR PHI DELTA Although it ' s los t over 50% of its men to the armed forces this year Beta Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Delta broke all records by initiating the largest body of pledges in the history of the fra- ternity. Starting with the small nucleus of remaining actives the chapter expanded with the same energy and resourcefulness that won for it the Most Improved Chapter Award for 1940-41. De- scribed by one member as half-spitz and half-mystery, B Z , the snow-white canine mascot, was officially christened and made on honorary brother during the initiation of the record- breaking pledge body. Added honors were brought to the OU chapter when it won, by practically a clean sweep, the inter-fra- ternity bowling championship. Bowling with a comparatively new team composed of two actives and three pledges. Alpha Phi Delta won 1 9 out of the 20 games rolled. This marks the second successive year that the chapter has won the bowling champion- ship and the fourth time since it was installed as a national on the OU campus in 1933. Giving evidence of their appreciation for almost a decade of faithful service by their cook, Mrs. Nora Gould, the men from Alpha Phi Delta planted a sweetheart pin on her this year. Despite war-restrictions which cut down on all social activities. Beta Zeta enjoyed the same gay and successful, though not so elaborate, social season which has characterized the West Mulberry St. fraternity in post years. Highlighting the season were the Annual Harvest Ball, a unique affair, the Christ- mas Dance and the chapter ' s most gala event of the year, the Annual Spring Formal, which was held at the Country Club Taking active part in campus affairs Alpha Phi Delta was repre- sented in such organizations as the Men ' s Union, Ohio University Post, Athena, Kappa Kappa Psi, Torch, J Club, Ohio University Band, and the football, basketball, and baseball teams. FIRST ROW: Pistone, J. Cor i, J. Curcio, F. Codespodi, V. Genco, R. Algozzina, C. VendetH, L. Lamonica, J. SECOND ROW: Curcio, R. Kovoch, C. Russo, R. Finomore, V. Coltobiono, J. Pizzoferroto, M. Sciorrino, J. Gomellia, J. THIRD ROW: Di Vincenzo, P. Dimunzio, J. Thomas, C. Fodel, E. Formato, M, Antinozzi, A. Brocole, R. Suchodolski, W. FOURTH ROW: Gallucci, C. Di Biosio, A. Bee Zee 82 83 flLPHfl DELTA PI Nightly lighting sorority row with its blue, diamond shaped neon identificotion sign, Xi of Alpha Delta Pi, oldest women ' s society in the world, was born on the Ohio University campus during the first year of the first world war. In this the fourth year of the second world war, the A. D. P ' s. carried on in the spirit of their sorority predecessors, endeavoring to play their part in the cam- pus war program. Traditionally one of the most active of Ohio University ' s eight sororities A. D. Pi ' s were represented by the vice-president of Mortar Board, social chairman of Y. W. C. A , co-director of Prep Follies, the annual extravaganza produced entirely by sorority pledges, as well as by participants in Women ' s Varsity Debate, Tau Kappa Alpha, and the National Collegiate Players, the Phi Beta Kappa of the college theatrical world. Cooperating with the Athen ' s Orphanage, Alpha Delta Pi, at a Christmas Dinner like the other campus sororities, played host to the children. Entertaining them afterwards is a privilege that the A. D. Pi ' s feel happy to deserve and each year look forward to the Yuletide season. Socially olive as always the A. D. Pi ' s headlined their season of fun with their traditional Sweetheart Formal and the novel pirate party. FIRST ROW: Abele, M. Gill, M. Seidmon, J. Bielski, A. Martin, J. Banasik, L. McConnaughey, B. L. Miller, M. SECOND ROW: Rudy, P. Martin, B. Miller, B. J. Fairman, V. HiUbrand, N. Sloan, B. Cortun, C. Boyle, S. THIRD ROW: Lind, B. Kresge, E. Enterline, D. Colemon, R. Shanely, C. Gockel, J. Holder, K. Todd, J. FOURTH ROW: Chapman, B. Schroeder, L. Shoveyco, D. FIFTH ROW: Hoyt, C. Terrell, J. Snyder, D. SIXTH ROW: Murray, J. Boumiller, E. Abrom, M, SEVENTH ROW: Lloyd, C. Parker, M. Pride, F. EIGHTH ROW: Bauer, D. Halley, D. 84 { ii i ( 85 BETH THETfl PI The oldest fraternity on the campus, Beta Kappa of Beta Theta Pi has successfully completed its one hundred and second year on the campus. Although the future seems at present dork and un- certain for the fraternity system, Beta ' s know the three stars of Beta Theta Pi will continue to shine on Athens and Ohio Univer- sity. Twenty-six sons of the dragon had answered the call to the colors as the 1 943 ATHENA went to press, with more Beta Kappa men set to don the khaki and brass. Among those Betas token into service were Prexy-elect Danny Williams and Treasurer- elect Jock Hedenquist. Six graduates, all of the Advanced Corps, left at mid-year for various army posts. A large number of Beta Alumni are now on active service in all branches of the service. Active in interfroternity athletics the chapter took a second place in basketball and a second place in football, losing a heart- breaker in the finale to the Phi Delts, 7-0, after on undefeated and unscored upon season. Topping the social season was the annual Winter Formal, featuring Al Coke ' s band and honoring the six departing seniors who hod completed their four years in ROTC ond were due to become officers. The social whirl con- tinued with record dances and house parties, almost all of which honored service men or men going into the service. Beta Theta Pi placed Bob Finley, Bud Burke and Tom Ashton in Torch, senior men ' s honorary, Ashton and Finley were also active in J Club, junior men ' s honorary. The fraternity was represented in various other honoraries: Beta Psi, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, and the O.U. Engineers. Don Thomas and Bud Burke represented the Betas in Varsity ' O, ' while Dwight Ronsdell and Jim Mackey were the varsity bosketbollers from the house on Congr ess. This year ' s ATHENA finds Tom Ashton at the helm as editor. Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University, at Oxford, Ohio, in 1 839. FIRST ROW: FinUy, R. Ruf, S. Queisser, R. Williams, D. Phillips, R. Hedenquisr, J. Sharkey, N. Kenney, R. S. SECOND ROW: Smifh, R. Wall, R. Guthrie, R. Reed, R. Ashton, T. Collins, D. Mines, J. Morgan, R. THIRD ROW: Winfield, J. Stock, J. Moist, R. Szaloy, W. Foirchild, R. SchwiHgebel, W| Smith, W. Torreson, D. FOURTH ROW: Diers, B. Sprogue, W. Boillie, G. Stefan, C. Thomos, D. Willioms, J. Roberts, W. Tippett, L. FIFTH ROW: Calhoun, C. Russell, B. Schombs, P. Ronsdell, D. Robbins, T. Jones, E. Blolock, D. White, M. SIXTH ROW: Rhode, C. Gibbs, K. Novak, E. Weatherheod, T. Moll, V. Fisher, V. Klotz, J. Balmer, R. SEVENTH ROW: Schmid, F. Mackey, J. Vogo, S. Cooper, D. Smeltxer, T. EIGHTH ROW: Hunter, J. Cody, J. Boordmon, J, Poles, R. Tinker, J. 86 4. 87 RLPHR Gflmmn delta Alpha Gams on the Ohio campus literally went wild with joy at the annual Military Ball as the title of Honorary Colonel, along with the traditional cap and cape, symbol of the Queen of the Military Department ' s Winter Formal, was bestowed for the second successive year upon an Alpha Gamma Delta candidate. This was the surprise highlight of the sorority ' s social calendar which included an hilarious Lucky Jinx Halloween pledge dance and the elaborately beautiful Winter Wonderland formal. Cooperating with the campus Red Cross and with the Student Victory Council, the Zeta Chapter of Alpha Gomma Delta took its place among leading sororities in contributing to the war program by creating a special War Service committee which re- ported weekly to the chapter members upon conservation of es- sential war materials and upon the various phases of work into which the girls could place their efforts Most ideal of the com- mittee ' s achievements was the promotion of a plan whereby each sorority sister could weekly purchase one ten cent savings stamp. Upon filling the stamp book it was exchanged for a War Bond. In addition to their display of zeal and enthusiasm in partaking of war activities this year Alpha Gams were proud of scholarship, activities and beauty. Contributing to the membership of such leading campus organizations as the Y.W.C.A., the Women ' s Glee Club, Phoenix, Mortar Board, the Women ' s League Senate and Assembly, as well as the presidencies of the Kindergarten- Primary Club, the Pan-Hellenic Council, and the Auxiliary Chap- ter of the American Red Cross, helped to make Alpha Gamma Delta one of the most outstanding and popular groups on Ohio ' s sorority row. Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse University in 1904 and four years later the Zeto chapter was organized on the Ohio campus. FIRST ROW: Brown, B. Zink, J. Kettler, J. Caldwell, B. Jones, N. Hamilton, H. Buchanan, E. Beck, D. SECOND ROW: Carpenter, A, Gibson, M. Phelps, F. Kinnison, J. Townsend, H. Highfield, E. Dickie, M. J. Quiggin, L. THIRD ROW: Rini, A. Von Dyke, R. Ormsby, L. Thompkins, J. Gam, M. Parsons, L. Meier, D. Davisson, H. FOURTH ROW: Burhans, V. Coldren, J. Horn, F. Hogrefe, E. Irons, M. Rosenbaum, P. Winter, J. Hunter, F. FIFTH ROW: Webster, P. Hill, J. Bates, K. Rucker, R. Krecker, E. Copeland, H. M. McDonald, J. Ruhland, P. SIXTH ROW: Royon, P. Myers, J. Houck, A. Wright, R. A. SEVENTH ROW: Caskey, M. Davis, H. Hobbs, N. EIGHTH ROW: Zoroff, P. Patton, V. L. 88 ( (. ' 3 f% 89 DELTA TRU DELTA Activities were feature attractions of the boys from Shelter this year. Founded in 1859 at Bethany College, West Virginio, and on the Ohio University campus in 1862, Delta Tau Delta was again among the Greek Letter forerunners on the campus this year with campus leaders in all fields. Three members were selected for J Club, three tapped for Torch, two cabinet mem- bers of the SVC, a member of CAC, cheerleader, president of Tau Kappa Alpha, president of Beta Psi, sports editor of the Post, president of Varsity O, a varsity basketball ace. Captain of Scab- bard and Blade, senior manager of basketball, a performer of the University Theater, three regulars and four lettermen in football, a member of MUPB, president of Boosters Club, and president of the newly-formed Interfraternity Pledge Council. Two former members of DTD, Pat Patterson and Emerson Houf were de- corated for bravery in action. The pledge scholarship award was won by the chapter. Cumulatively, Beta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta was the only fraternity on the campus above the all-men ' s overage. During the year the all-year intramural trophy again returned to a spot above the Shelter fireplace. Players were placed on oil of the all-intromurol teams that were picked. The winter formal at the Berry, staged as the second annual session of DTD College, the Don ' t Think, Dance place, was one of the highlights of the school ' s winter social season. The Selective Service Hop, which saw activities and dates scurrying through an obstacle course and finally climbing in a window, several costume dances, and Fireside Chat open houses before the mammoth fire- place in the living room at 32 President Street helped to complete a vital port of fraternity life. FIRST ROW: Coovert, D. OhI, G. Von Behren, H. Beyer, A. Linger, R. Vondermark, R. Volenik, G. Williams, C. SECOND ROW: Umbarger, E. Golden. V. Norris, M, Banks, R. Lework, J. Riccardi, J. Kelly, T. Clark, J. THIRD ROW: Droke, R. Foster, J. Howes, L. Starr, R. Irons, D. Day, D. Randall, R. Taylor, G. FOURTH ROW; StauHer, J. Isemon, D. Konnoker, W. Fox, G. Bernard, R. Stakich, R. Berger, G. Fox, K. FIFTH ROW: Honna, R. Humphrey, G. Hunter, G. Keomon, J. Millet, J. Sampson, D. Schmidt, R. Nolon, J. SIXTH ROW: Hosselboch, W. Brune, R. Connett, L. Lombard, N. Whipple, T. Baker, F. Miller, H. Musgrove, E. SEVENTH ROW: McPherson, E. Boche, R. Broodhurst, A. Auer, A. Foster, J. Good, R. Thobaben, R. EIGHTH ROW: Dybvig, H. Heslop, F. Rittenhouse, W. Lovery, T. Porks, W. Yow, L. 90 nr ft o o. mtm iik 91 RLPHfl XI DELTA The quill of Pi of Alpha Xi Delfa has inscribed an even greater meon ' ng with this year ' s activities. The social program has been restricted as have those of all campus organizations. This year the p ' edge dance was patriotically replaced by a theater party at which all donned plaid shirts and jeans to witness the daring ad- ventures of Gene Autry at the horse opera, The annual Rose Dance, which is usually given in the spring, was held December 19, at the Berry Hotel to the music of Al Coke ' s orchestra. To start out the year ' s competitive activities, the chapter held the cup awarded to the winners of the annual sorority sing. During the first semester of this year they won first place for the most orig ' nol and best decorated booth at the WAA Carnival. Another prize of Alpha Xi is its fresTimon Beauty Queen. Alpha Xi has created and contributed tomony activities; thisyearomong those created is the house project of a Defense Stamp Club. Another is the fulfillment of the aim of the chapter to purchase four bonds a month. Within the group there is on unusually high number of significant campus honors. These include members of Alpha Lambda Delta, Phoenix, Psi Chi, Delta Phi Delta, and Phi Upsilon Omicron Those offices held are Vice-President of the Women ' s League, Vice-President of the Panhellenic Council, Secretary of the YWCA, and a member of CAC. Nationally established in ) 893 at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, the Ohio University Chapter began in 1911. FIRST ROW: Lane, L. Ford, B. Cochrun, J. Humphreys, K, Cashmon, C. Hancock, J. Lewis, U. Morro, L. SECOND ROW: Shodle, B. Dovis, E. Hindson, B. Perry, E. Reno, M. Ashton, A. Belden, L. Bowers, M. THIRD ROW: Getty, J. Hunt, O. Page, L. Sheldon, J. Sheriff, J. White, F. Winterrowd, P. Comeron, W. FOURTH ROW: Snyder, A. Howard, F, Jones, C. Geiler, B. Bortlett. E. Allen, 8. Stuckey, K. Banks, M. FIFTH ROW: Benner, M. Bernard, K. Essmon, M. Garret, M. Griswald, B. Hammerstrand, Houenstein, P. Hill, E. SIXTH ROW: Knaus, B. A. Lone, R. Loudenslagil, M. Nanes, V. SEVENTH ROW: Phillips, H. Rohrer, T. Smith, H. D. Webb, S. EIGHTH ROW: Ackermon, C. King, C. Young, P. 92 i1 f . 4 a a f 3 7 aa ixijJij A- r r i3 â– - â– ] 93 THETfl CHI Alpha Tau of Theta Chi was founded on the Ohio University campus on May 9, 1 925. Since that time, both the local chapter and the national organization have risen to an envious position both on this campus and in the nation. With the recent merger with Beta Kappa, they hove gained eleventh place nationally in number of chapters. In the past year, many honors have come to the OXmen. Among these was the torch sing which gave the ranchers the opportunity to compete in the statewide fraternity sing, which they won. In addition to these awards, the Theta Chi men won the Homecoming trophy for the best float. The bright spot in a war-clouded social year was the winter formal Plantation Ball. It was at this dance that Ma Collins, cook at the OX ranch, celebrated her twentieth year as custodian of the kitchen. It was with the deepest appreciation that the Theta Chis pre- sented her with a purse and on autographed portrait of the chapter. In addition to this function were the many open house nights and costume dances which have become a tradition at the house on State St. Returning students this year found a house that was completely changed. During the summer session, a small group gave unselfishly of their time and labor to completely remodel the house. The outside was restuccoed and the grounds were landscaped. Inside, walls were repainted, rooms were im- proved and enlarged. Alpha Tau has also been doing its shore in the war effort. With the advent of hostilities against the United States, a large number of the members immediately enlisted in the armed forces and many of these men are now serving on foreign soil. Coupled with these men are those who hove been called this year for training in all of our different branches of service. As the war moves into its second year and our forces are scattered more and more over the face of the globe, the motto Alma Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater is being heard on every one of our fighting fronts. SEVENTH ROW: Pietrowski, J. Redgafe, E. Rolls. C. Schild, R. EIGHTH ROW: Smole, R. Swearingen, R. Turfon, H. FIRST ROW: Hornby, C. McGroth, H. Emerick, L. Meek, R. Born, J. Cox, R. Fronzolino, A, Goodrich, G. SECOND ROW: Hart, J, Kenney, R. Kuimuck, W. Larson, D. Leicht, R. Mole, J. Morioni, E. Squires, W. THIRD ROW: Boumon, R. Corr, A. Clifton, J. Dovis, G. Eriondson, R. Hillmon, G. Murphy, J. Rasor, R. FOURTH ROW: Russon, C. Schroeder, E. Tolbert, B. Woldbouer, R. Baumboch, C. Ditrich, W. Gloss, R. Hochstuhl, W. FIFTH ROW: Mole, J. Myers, M. Penner, J. Prott, T, Rogers, W. Schmidt, R. Walker, R. Baker, W. SIXTH ROW: Bronn, W. Burcow, R. Carson, L, Caruso, D. Duncon, W. Foster, J. Hamilton, H. Pearson, C. 94 95 ZETfl TflU niPHfl Breaking precedent on the Ohio campus this year the Alpha Phi chapter of Zeto Tau Alpha presented for the first time in Ohio ' s sorority history a name band — Al Kavalin and his orchestra — of its Stardust Winter Formal. This major event, following a house banquet at which crested souvenirs were presented to attending guests, mode one snowy December night the Zeta ' s most suc- cessful social evenings of the year. Variety was the theme for ail other Zeto social activities, which included everything from Scavenger Hunts to Progressive Dinners. Talented Zetas were especially prominent in intersorority athletics, and with one eye on the coveted activities cup they overwhelmed all sorority com- petition by winning both basketball and bowling tournaments and tying for first place in swimming. More than a few well voiced coeds were among the Zetas ranks this year as evidenced by the populority and acknowledgment bestowed upon the chapter glee club which presented original arrangements at var- ious campus social and athletic events and at specially prepared programs. Alpha Phi, on the Ohio Campus for 21 years, is one of 79 national chapters whose original members first convened in 1898 at a small Virgin-o College. Zetas were seen wearing black ribbons attached to their sorority pins for one entire week during the second semester in mourning for George, the sorority ' s female fox terrier. Presented as a gift from the Ohio Phi Delts, George was killed in on auto accident. Petted by professors and students alike by dint of her strict attendance at many classes, the small white Zeta mascot hod become a campus favorite. FIRST ROW: Belden, J. Porks, J. Dovis, E. Fichtelmon, N. Schroder, J. Burrtside, J. Houle, P. Gibbs, N. SECOND ROW: Wood, N. Berleon, M. Jondes, M. McClure, R. Nichols. P. Lomond, J. Counts, N. J, Becker, M. THIRD ROW: Wolker, M. E. Dressel, A. Densfor, M. Emerick, S. Scott, M. LoFollette, L. Stobbs, E. Sterling, M. FOURTH ROW: Alexander, G. Carter, M. Becker, B. Eisele, J. Allen, M. Curtis, D. Koons, L. J. Carder, M. J. FIFTH ROW: Mercer, E. Lucas, V. Alquist, M. Underwood, N. Brown, M. E. Eck, M. Brandle, J. Walsh, M. SIXTH ROW Muscofell, J. Metsger, G. Corson, L, SEVENTH ROW: Hovis, J. Hull, G. Austin, R. EIGHTH ROW: Benedict, B. FaHich, L. 96 9 a % ( 97 PI KflPPfl DLPHR Pi Kappa Alpha, the only fraternity on sorority row, gave many of its sons to our armed forces during the past year. From the fifty-six men who were members last year only eleven remained when the second semester started this year. Nevertheless, the PiKA ' s supplemented with new men still made valuable progress, attested to by the fact that PiKA ' s were members of the follow- ing campus organizations: Varsity football team, wrestling team, swimming team, University marching band, symphony orchestra, J Club, cheerleading squad, inter-fraternity council and various honorary fraternities. One of the local Pi Kaps was also chosen on the PiKA All-Americon football team. The active chapter come in first in scholarship among the local fraternities and was awarded the National Scholarship Plaque by the PiKap home office. The Little Gold Jug, traditionally featured in athletic contests between pledges and actives, was retained by the actives following hard fought victories in football, basket- ball, volleyball and bowling. During this time social activities were not neglected. The Winter and Spring formals at the Berry were both successful. Open-houses, wiener-roasts, hay rides and exchange dinner with different sororities rounded out the social program. Miscellaneous activities were serenades, church-going in body and entertaining various professors at dinner. The annual pledge-sponsored Christmas party provided a never-to- be-forgotten evening. War bonds were regularly purchased and contributions to national scrap drives were made. The local chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was founded in 1 930, an outgrowth of local Tou Sigma Delta, which was founded in 1925. Led by prexy Virgil Wolff, the fraternity is carrying on the traditions of those who began the national organization with the first chapter at the University of Virginia in 1868. FIRST ROW: Wolff, V. Conover, T. Zok, E. Soyre, R. Irvine, J. Smort, W. Covin, L. Merry, E. SECOND ROW: Kodor, S. Zednick, E. Long, D. Frew, T. Anfhony, C. Ross, G. Stupok, E. Miller, D. THIRD ROW: Powell, W. Brown, H. Kessell, R. Preston, E. Freeman, R. Sigmonn, J. Evons, W. Trudeou, C. FOURTH ROW: Trolond, W. Hambel, W. Soul, G. Toulty, J. Schminky, R. Trimble, W. Callahan, J. Collie, J. 98 99 PI BETA PHI At Number 6 South College, surrounded by pines and marked by the sign of the arrow stands the home of Ohio Alpha of Pi Beta Phi. Pioneer among women ' s fraternities and the first women ' s social organization on the Ohio University campus, Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth, Illinois, in 1867. The Athens chap- ter was established in 1889. Right behind Uncle Sam, Pi Phi ' s ore taking active part in war work. Individuals are serving as Red Cross knitters and sewers, first aiders, and both buyers and sellers of defense stamps. As a chapter Pi Beta Phi purchased a $1000 war bond, contributed to the Athens Women ' s Auxiliary Legion, and to the Ohio University Red Cross Auxiliary Chapter. Pi Phi ' s are to be found in almost every campus activity, and they have the honorories covered. This year ' s crop of Pi Phi ' s include Alpha Lambda Delta president, two members of Phoenix, two members of Kappa Delta Pi, the president and vice president of Delta Phi Delta, the president of Psi Chi, two members of Foot- lighters, one member of S:gma Alpha Iota, and one member of Theta Sigma Phi. Making use of their newly constructed outdoor fireplace Pi Phi ' s and dates started their social season with a backyard party, appearing in ploid shirts and jeans to square- dance to hill-billy music. The fall pledge dance — a Magazine Hop where everyone dressed as magazine titles — hod a patriotic twist. Admission was by presentation of one magazine per per- son, with issues thus collected donated to the U.S.O. So many memories ... of Monday evening chapter dinners ... of gab sessions in the smoker ... of coffee hours after football games ... of midnight icebox raids led by the housemother, Mrs. Smith ... of snowy December fifth, the night of the mem- orable winter formal — White Christmas at Holiday Inn. These the girls of Pi Beta Phi remember from the year 1 942-43. FIRST ROW: McColla, J. Hammerle, R. Knapp, M. Lindstrom, A. Post, P. Barger, K. Binns, B. Fulton, B. SECOND ROW: Keiser, I. Knerr, R. Knight, S. Maccombs, A. Morrison, A. M. O ' Brien, H. Peckhom, E. Wood, E. THIRD ROW: Wood, E. Alexander, F. Feeiel, B. Hodgdon, P. Robinson, J. Sconlon, E. Townsend, A. Wolloce, J. FOURTH ROW: Weiler, B. Welsh, D. Wright, J. Fisher, M. Finsterwold, J. Hennesey, K. Porter, G. Sands, V. FIFTH ROW: Trayte, M. J. Wooley, J. Boiley, H. Brown, I, Browning, M. Fox, J. Golbreath, J. Grones, H. L. SIXTH ROW: Grover, R. A. Hopkins, S. Howe, M. J. Johnston, P. Kissner, G. Lenhart, R. McCoskill, B. L. Maccombs, J. SEVENTH ROW: Murphy, B. J. Paddock, P. Pergrin, M. EIGHTH ROW: Stonsbury, V. VonDame, C. Holmon, M. M. 100 ' ? ii f 101 s 1 G m fl PI Losing members to all branches of the armed service Sigma Pi this year was proud of its thirty-four men who had left the House of the Roman Columns on Park Place to join the air corps, the navy, and the marines, and of those Sigs who were drafted. On the Ohio campus the Sig Pi ' s created their own Red Cross Fund with money from their own pockets. Boasting the only fraternity house on the campus to be designed for that purpose, Epsilon chapter of Sigma Pi was founded locally in 1910, nationally thirteen years earlier. Long known for its social prestige Sigma Pi made this year another milestone on its rood to bigger and better social functions. Just before Christmas the Sig Pi ' s reached the acme of their social program for the year when it presented its annual uproarious, fun-making, confetti-covered carnival at the Hotel Berry. Less publicized socials included the Founders Day formal which, due to the war emergency, embodied the Spring Formal ond paid tribute to men in the service. A com- bined Christmas-Initiation banquet at the fraternity house marked the celebration of a mass initiation of nineteen men into active Sig Pi membership. The Sig ' s homecoming festivities were climaxed by the winning of second place honors in the Float Parade Contest, adding another trophy to the Sig Pi Mantle. The lads from the south end of the campus sent on impressive number of men into active campus leadership organizations: J Club, Scabbard and Blade, Torch, University Post, Athena, and the Student Victory Council. Probably outdoing every fraternity in Ohio athletic circles, the Sigs sent such able teams to the University ' s intramural program that it finished no worse than third in any competition. Continuing to encourage high scholar- ship among its members the Sig Pi ' s made academic superiority pay off on a monetary basis. Cosh awards of $10 and $25 were made to members attaining 3.0 and 4.0 overages. FIRST ROW: Redd, D. Zeigler, W. Carsten, P. Compton, D. Arbogasf, N. Atterholt, R. Bacon, W. Bradbury, C. SECOND ROW: Compbell, R. Cave, R. Chapmon, R. Coleman, J. Cooper, W. Curtis, S. Curtis, R. Deuber, W. THIRD ROW: Edwards, J. Fisher, J. Flaharty, H. Fulks, C. Golyon, E. Grover, J. Hottersly, R. Helms, R. FOURTH ROW: Jones, Bob Jones, Dick Kochheiser, W. Kuenzli, A. Kuhn, E. Laird, R. Lawrence, K. Market, R. FIFTH ROW: McConnaughey,! McCoy, G. McCutcheon, W. Milliken, J. Muldoon, F. Now, D. Neenon, J. O ' Brien, R. SIXTH ROW: Osterhout, F. Overmier, R. Parr, R. Ralph, L. Reither, R. Rudolph, R. Scheel, R. Sheldon, W. SEVENTH ROW: Shoemaker, R. Somerville, T. Steinruck, R, St. John, W. EIGHTH ROW: Turner, D. Witcroft, D. Sember, R. Bulloch, J. 102 ft .ir ■' d yb 103 PHI mu Claiming such outstanding southern dignitaries as Colonel Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis as honorary members. Phi Mu, the bit of southland at OU, brought its warmth to the Ohio Uni- versity campus over a decade and a half ago, and has kept its North College Street plantation a mecca of charm ond gaiety ever since. Nationally 15,000 women claim membership in Phi Mu, second oldest women ' s society in the world founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia. Delta Delta, one of 62 chapters spread over the country, was formally established at OU on April 1, 1927. Combining their inherited flair for social life with a Yankee love of work, the Phi Mus were well repre- sented in both the serious and gay sides of Ohio life. On campus this year the belles from North College h ad members in Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alliance Francoise, and Y.W.C.A. Also, the Women ' s League publicity chairman, and the Ohio University representative on Mademoiselle Magazine ' s College Board staff were Phi Mus. Not to be outdone in the numerous war aid drives held on campus this year Phi Mu donated 100°o in the book collection drive, ransacked their house for all and any scrap which could be used in the war effort, and — in what is considered a great sacrifice here at OU — forsook their annual Spring Formal to aid in conservation. However, the Phi Mu social swirl was by no means a slower one because of the war. To make up for the loss of the formal, fun-filled open houses were held regularly, and the annual Christmas Dance was as goy as ever. Upholding tradition, the pledges, which this year com- prised a large body, sponsored the Yuletide affair for the actives. Adding to the Homecoming festivities the Phi Mus, in their familiar light again with a Gone With the Wind theme, won second place in the booth contest at the annual Homecoming Carnival. FIRST ROW: Maloney, V. Kelly, I. Sonds, L. Burton, C. Whipple, N. Tolson, F. Walsh, P. Martin, J. SECOND ROW: Drake, J. Hawkins, A. Auten, M. Walsh, P. O ' Shansky, H. Harris, E. Drum, V. Hedgecock, V. THIRD ROW: Balo, E. Reese, M. Robinson, J. A. 104 W , p- 105 TflU KflPPfl EPSILOn Proving themselves worthy fraters, the men of Tau Koppa Epsllon devoted their energies to obtaining scrap metal for the salvage drive and promoted the bond drive by pledging 10% of their weekly oilowonce. Various branches of the armed forces hove within their ranks many of Alpha Beta ' s men. Ralph Ogg and Richord Uhlig have just recently been called to duty with the Army Air Corps and will receive commissions in the meterology division. Ernest Mobley is now going through basic training at Fort Benning, Georgia, before receiving his commission as a lieu- tenant in the army infantry, Robert Walsh is an Ensign in the N ' avy Air Corps. Carl Ott, a member of Ohio University ' s famous big six basketball squad, is now stationed at Camp Wheeler, Georgia. James J. Cunat is a Midshipman at the United States Naval Academy of Annapolis, Maryland. Richard Flowers is now in Africa with the United States Air Corps. Gene Jones and Eugene Lourier ore now lieutenants in the Air Corps. Alpha Beta is proud to have nearly fifty men serving our country in the armed forces throughout the world. In common with the movement of the other fraternities more original house dances were held. The winter season was highlighted with a Founder ' s Day dance at the Armory. Outstanding event of the spring season was the regional conclave of the fraternity on our campus. Delegates from Co- lumbus; Delaware; and Morgantown, West Virginia, met, con- ferred, and promoted with a gala Province Boll at the Hotel Berry FIRST ROW: Mobley, E. Sheldon, M. Wilder, J. Holter, C. Tebow, R. Erca, A. Poppas, G. Morkin, A, SECOND ROW: Romig, P. Poriono, V. Swallow, D. Polos, L. 099, R- Sberno, C. Ulig, R. Helmsteader, A. THIRD ROW: Howord, F. McConnell, R. Borish, S. Kujolo, J. Yellton, E. Litten, J. Jackson, H. DeVore, W. FOURTH ROW: Bennett, F. Arnold, J. Donnelly, J. PovloH, R. 106 M 107 PHI siGmfl siGinfl A sparkling star in the Ohio University galaxy, Beta Delta of Phi Sigma Sigma in its one year on the campus has come a long way since the inception in 1941. One of the latest additions to the fast growing sorority, which was established in 1913 at Hunter College, it has already earned the pride of its sister chapters with its attractive home, high scholastic standing and colorful social program. Its North Congress Street home, smartly re- modeled and redecorated during the summer vacation was a welcome sight for the eager eyes of returning Phi Sigs this year. Still another addition to the home was the Intramural Athletic cup, which stood in the center of the mantlepiece, evidence of last year ' s many keenly-played contests and the wholehearted participation on the part of the Phi Sigs in the intro-campus games. Pinnacle of the winter ' s social season was a Headline Hop at the Athens Country Club, at which novel decorations were introduced in the form of enlarged newspaper pages. Spring- time saw the Phi S ' gs holding a delightful formal lawn dinner party for the many visiting mothers who spent Mother ' s Week- end at the house. The affair was held on the spacious private grounds adjoining the sorority house. Not content with the numerous major soc ' al events, the Phi Sigs dotted their year with open houses and clever pledge affairs. Among these was the Slang Party at which those attending were attired to represent slang expressions. The evening saw the North Congress Street home filled with jailbirds, police bulls, and vamps. Active on campus, the Phi Sigs have members in such organizations as the National Collegiate Players, Footlighters, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Theta Sigma Chi, and L ' Allionce Froncaise. Among leaders on campus the Student Director of the Hillel Extension, and the treasurer of Booster Club ore Phi Sigma Sigmas. FIRST ROW: Breslow, R. Krouse, G. Plaft, H. Levjne, R. Click, S. Freeman, B. Gottlieb, A. Mahrer S. SECOND ROW: Mondshein, H. Fanner, E. Friedman, R. Abrams, R. Baril, B. Finesilver, B. Joseph, L. Milhendler, B. THIRD ROW: Miller, I. Rosenstein, L. Rubin, C. Stein, E. Weisbrode, S. Abel, G. Boranoff, J. Dumos, R. FOURTH ROW: Edelboum, E. Fronkel, M. Goldfarb, S. FIFTH ROW: Levin, B. Schustrin, C. Blaushild, H. 108 t fMI 109 PHI DCLTfl THETfl Up through the pines at 10 West Mulberry street stands the Home of Phi Delta Theta overlooking the Hocking River and southern valley. Among the oldest of fraternities at O.U., Ohio Gamma of Phi Delta Theta was founded in 1868, twenty years after the parent chapter at Oxford, Ohio. The wearers of the sword and shield are represented in nearly all of the campus ac- tivities and honorary organizations. The 1 943 chapter has mem- bers in Phi Eta Sigma, Torch, J Club, Men ' s Glee Club, O.U. Band, Quill Club, Beta Pi, Men ' s Union Planning Board, O.U. Post and Athena staffs. Beta Psi, Varsity O, President of Inter-Fraternity Council, Scabbard and Blade, football, basketball, baseball, and wrestling teams. Phi Delta Theta took top honors in Inter-frat- ernity football competition, being undefeated, untied, and un- scored upon. Among the social functions of the year, the Phi Delts held their Winter Formal Dinner Dance at the Phionian Room in the Berry Hotel with the biggest name band coming to the campus this year — Bob Chester. Swimming parties throughout the summer, hoyrides, Hallowe ' en and Christmas dances, a Comic Strip dance, farewell parties for the boys who went into the armed forces, and week-end open houses were other social highlights of the year. As in every year, teas were held between the Phikeias and sorority pledges. With one more memorable year gone by the men of the Castle-on-the-Hocking have remained high in the social, scholastic, and athletic spotlight of the campus. FIRST ROW: Price, J. Robinson, M, Conrad, E. Brownlee, J. Leighton, K. Porks, C. Wolfe, B. Biggs, B. SECOND ROW: McDonald, L. Horner, D. Kelly, T. Braster, B. Swinehort, B. Crawford, R. Doherly, B. Kothermon, V. THIRD ROW: Davis, H. McKellog, B. Exiine, R. Burdefte, C. Ley, L. Montgomery, D.| Wolters, K. Chestone, A. FOURTH ROW: Rhoodes, R. Handel, B. Twoy, T. Horter, E. Bower, R. Carroll, B. Lelond, J. Robbins, M. FIFTH ROW: Vanas, H. Wanes, C. Thomas, J. Peterson, B. White, B. Fulton, B. Sprogue, R. Nichols, D. SIXTH ROW: Jones, E. Ellis, P. Pendry, B. DuBois, H. SEVENTH ROW: Smith, W. Angel, J. Kerr, K. Killion, B. EIGHTH ROW: Towner, B. Vonderou, D. Holder, D. Thomos, V. no Q ' f III CHI OmEGfl Presentation at the White House to Madame Chiang Kai-Chek of the annual achievement award, emblematic of its choice of the most outstanding woman of the year, was Chi Omega ' s most newsworthy contribution towards the war effort. Locally, the Tau Alpha chapter, founded on the Ohio University campus in 1913, contributed by participating in war activities ranging from buying war bonds to collecting scrap metal. Outstanding among Chi Omega ' s traditions is the annual burning of the Greek letters, the X and the horseshoe, which identify the sorority. Standing in a huge circle behind the large white sorority house Chi Omega actives and pledges each year sing sorority songs as the flames die away and the wooden letters burn to ashes. The carnation dance at the Hotel Berry and the Christmas celebration were among the Chi Omega ' s outstanding events in the social sphere. Christmas gifts from the chapter members to the Athens ' Children ' s Home featuring the Yuletide festivities was one of the activities of the Christmas season. Within the sorority walls actives and pledges took time off long enough to fete each other with original parties; the actives honored the pledges with a dinner buffet at the Student Grill and the pledges reciprocated with a St Patrick ' s day dance which they named the Shamrock Shag. Chi Omega remained among the most charitable sororities on the Ohio campus, contributing each week throughout the year towards o milk fund for underprivileged children at the Athens East Side School and at Rufus Putnam. Chi Omega is distinguished for having more active members than any other national sorority and proudly acclaims those members who ore listed in Who ' s Who. Demonstrating its interests in the aca- demic phase of college life Ohio ' s Chi O ' s once again mode its 25 dollar award to that student attaining the highest grade in on especially prepared economics examination prepared by the Economics department. FIRST ROW: Chapman, J. Webbarn, G. Houck, B. Schako, M. Scarff, P. Callaghan, M. Mosier, H. Reod, J. SECOND ROW: Snovely, P. Athey, J. Brote, B. Critzer, M. Herron, J. Mines, B. Minturn, B, Norton, M. THIRD ROW: O ' Brien, R. Smith, M. J. Staub, A. Brown, Y. Moore, B. Bornhill, M. Brown, T. Co chran, R. B. FOURTH ROW: Croker, J. Danford, B. Eckis, M. Gouby, D. Gentry, R. Greene, B. Grigg, P. Henkel, M. FIFTH ROW: Hess, E. Hoffman, F- Hykes, R. Joseph, N. Matters, A. Mixer, W. Morgan, D. Rowles, E. SIXTH ROW: Scott, J. Shafer, E. Soule, J. Sock, P. SEVENTH ROW: Smith, B. Vontilburg, N. nz ir p a % i:4 a ' ' f ' I ' ■■¥ ' , 4 . .-I â– ' -I i :j )13 PHI EPSILOn PI A fraternity with a victory garden planted In place of the large lawn surrounding the chapter house Is Phi Epsllon Pi, one of the first fraternities on the Ohio University campus to follow the wartime trend. With this unique idea for a pledge project, the active chapter bought $1,000 worth of war bonds as their share of Victory. Phi Ep was the most motorized fraternity on the campus this year. Fortunate enough to hove twelve cars, a share-the-ride program was Instituted so that there were cars leaving the house and campus for almost every class hour. Re- taining its place of prominence in athletics. Phi Epsllon Pi this year placed five men on the all-star Greek Intramural football team. The pledge basketball team enjoyed an undefeated season, thereby garnering the championship. Top honors on the all-star Greek basketball team went to three Phi Eps. Alpha Rho of Phi Epsilon Pi is represented In the armed forces in the following branches: Army Air Force, Enlisted Reserve, R.C.A.F., V- 1 , V-5, V-7, Naval Air Corps — all doing their share for Victory. The men of the Morris Avenue fraternity house ore locally repre- sented in Varsity O, M.U.P.B., Post Sports Editor, Band, Glee Club, Orchestra, Booster ' s Club, Hillel, Varsity swimming squad, wrestling squad. Post Intramural Editor, Post Editorial assistant. Treasurer of Inter-Fraternity council, and National Education Association. Sponsored by the pledges, an Hawaiian open house brought many cleverly dressed couples to the Phi Ep house. A new system of lighting the house by indirect floodlights of differ- ent colors was used this year at all the open houses and dances. FIRST ROW: Roth, P. Alson, R. Abelov, S. Bermon, D. Lapper, A. Koss, S. Modes, W. Joochim, M. SECOND ROW: Perlstein, P. Drucker, C. Kline, H. Schwartz, J. Vogelson, K. Levine, D, Reinfeld, S. Kohn, H. THIRD ROW: I Lasker, M. I Epstein, E. I Stork, P. I Marcus, I. I Mogid, R. I Strauss, A. I Plotkin, B. I Bakst, E. I FOURTH ROW: I Grunther, A. I Elkies, L. I Jocobson, A. I Nestler, A. I Brickmon, P. I Feuer, S. I Cohen, G. I Tikolsky, A. FIFTH ROW: Fodor, L. Shatter, M. Gillete, I. Stillman, F. Rappaport, R. SIXTH ROW: Mox, R. Silverman, O. Goldberg, J. Weiner, H. SEVENTH ROW: Joftee, D. Cantor, P. Levy, A. EIGHTH ROW: Friedmon, D. 114 .M lis FIRST ROW: Noss, W. Casfiglia, J. Packer, R. Moggio, E. Ballwoy, R. Orasz, E. Cookson, J. Brzozowski, SECOND ROW: Alesso, F. Sousa, J. Schager, A. PHI KflPPfl Founded on the Ohio campus in 1929, Phi Kappa is the second youngest of Ohio University ' s eleven fraternities. Its member- ship diminished by enlistments and the draft, the Phi Kaps nevertheless hod one of its most successful athletic and social seasons in recent years. The Phi Kappas were especially proud of their Homecoming float, which featured Bishops on Trial. A valentine party with a patriotic theme was held. The Spring Formal, featuring Coke ' s band, used as a decorative motif a ration-book theme. Called into government service. President Herman G, James, just before his departure, honored the men from East State Street when he and his family spent an evening as their guests at a formal, farewell dinner. Phi Kaps, many of whom were listening to Ohio ' s president for the last time on this campus, heard Mr. James speak informally on the war situation and of the relationships of the various Latin and South American countries. 116 A 117 PHI KflPPfl TflU In the spring of 1942 two army lieutenants, one a test pilot at Wright Field, Ohio, the other part of on air corps unit in the southwest Pacific, were killed in action in two theaters of war thousands of miles apart. These men, dead heroes to their coun- try, remain as living memories to their fraternal brothers in the Beta chapter of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity on the Ohio Uni- versity campus. Likewise, fifty-five other Phi Taus, Ohio alumni and undergraduates, represented the chapter ' s manpower con- tribution to America ' s war effort. Thus diminished in total membership by enlistments and the draft, the Phi Taus, never- theless, took part in numerous university and community activi- ties relating to the wor. Among these were the chapter ' s par- ticipation in the collection of war scrap and tin cans, contribu- tions to the Student Victory Council Book Drive, and the purchase of War Bonds to be set aside for future chapter benefits Campus honorary, interfraternity, and student government organiza- tions were replete with representatives from Phi Kappa Tau, including three members of J Club, president of the Inter- fraternity Council, two members of the Men ' s Union Planning Board, chairman of the Student ' s Victory Council, President of S ' gma Delta Chi, and six members of Scabbard and Blade High- lighting the social season, the Phi Taus and their dotes frolicked at their Winter Formal, held at the Hotel Berry, in a setting elaborating the night club theme. Unique among campus open- houses were the informal socials ot the Phi Tau house Among these was a Victory Book dance to which couples brought at least one book to be donated to the Victory Book Campaign. In fur- ther cooperation with the war program several other open houses exacted war stamps as on admission charge from the attending students. FIRST ROW: Ortner, F. Cook, R. Ralston, R. Pohle, J. Johnson, L. Rouch, B. Burns, R. Cornell, J. SECOND ROW: Ginn, V. Hendler, B. Kiscr, D. Puchstein, P. Molycke, S. Mourer, R. Swank, W. Pickup, E. THIRD ROW: Albrink, G. Pattonk, D. Benner, W. Schlinker, R. Droch, A. Moddock, D. Lowe, D. Lickert W. FOURTH ROW; Donaldson, B. Fronz, N. Peshek, C. Hug, E. Long, B. Gardner, D. Dovis, J. Crites, D. FIFTH ROW: Conover, D. Holmes, R. Close, R. Shrsler, R. Dick, C. Gasfon, J. Jenkinson, S. Wray, J. SIXTH ROW: Willson, K. Mercer, D. Mercer, B. Gossmon, J. Blackie, B. Millhoff, H. Addington, B, 118 SLkMM O 119 FIRST ROW: Dean Lange, Fred Ortner, Robert Finley, Phil Roth, Chuck Hornby. SECOND ROW: William Noss, John Pistone, Bud Mobley, Don Coovert, John Irvine, Bob Hatersley, Jack Price. inTERFRflTERniTY COURCIL Just as everything else, the fraternity system must undergo changes which may allow it to survive these critical times, making the job of the Inter- fraternity Council especially important this year. The fraternities on the campus were reduced in size as the year went on. Recognizing the seriousness of the situation, the guiding principle of the Council was to do everything possible to preserve and strengthen the entire fraternity system during the war emergency. Professor George Starr Lasher reported to the Council the recommendations of the National Interfraternity Council Convention which was held at New York City and pointed out problems which confronted fra- ternities at the time of the last World War, and how fraternities at that time met these problems. The Council did away with longstanding regulations concerning scholarship and length of pledgeship necessary for initiation to enable men who had pledged for a reasonable time, to be initiated, before going into the service. It was hoped that this plan would bring more men back to college after the war to build the chapters up again. This year for the first time a combined Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council Dance was held at Thanksgiving. The Council awarded individual trophies to the frater- nity winning each of the Intramural sports, in addition to the regular point system on the large Intramural trophy, to give a fraternity strong in one sport a chance to earn something for their efforts. 120 pnn-HELLEnic council • • Composed of the presidents of all sororities on the campus, the Panhellenic Council aims at an integration of all sorority activities, and this year cooperation was a major tenet. With an eye to furthering the academic side of campus life it established a compulsory study table for all freshman pledges. Under the guidance of Dean Hansen of the University College and the supervision of proctors from each sorority, it was conducted in Carnegie Hall thrice weekly. Its success was partly measured by the decrease in the number of pledges failing to moke at least a 2.0 overage. They hope to moke it a permanent feature. Cooperating with the Interfroternity Council, Ponhell this year held o joint informal dance in place of the more expensive annual formal. Ceremoniously decorating the Men ' s Gym on Thanks- giving weekend with Bacchus, ancient god of wine, who served as a uniquely constructed bandstand and looked down solemnly at the dancing couples, the two Greek leader groups contracted a Cincinnati name band for the occasion and admission charge was merely the display of the froternity or sorority pledge or active pin. The organization extended its support to the Student Victory Council by means of direct contact with every sorority on the compus through respective Panhell representatives who were instrumental in bringing about the success achieved in the Victory Council ' s war stamp and Victory book drives. BOTTOM ROW: M. Abele, Miss Fields, B. Brown, L. Lane, J. Chapman, J. Beldon. SECOND ROW: G. Krous, N. Foster, V. Moloney, M. Reno, R. Breslow, A. Moecombs. THIRD ROW: A. Dressel, P. Snavely, C. Corfun, R. Hommerle, N. Burhans, 121 FIRST ROW: Barbara Fisher, Dick Adams, Miss Osgood, Florence Durn, Norma Boiles. SECOND ROW: Clyde Browning, Irene Evans, Shirley Close, Jeanne Cormony, Barboro Knaus, Peg Hughes, Virginia Cekuta, Robert- Heimsch. inTERDORmiTORY COURCIL Working for closer cooperation among the four dormitories, the Inter- dormitory Council, representing some five hundred students, is made up of the presidents, vice-presidents and social chairmen of Boyd, Howard, Lindley, and the Men ' s Dormitory. Two special features highlighted this year ' s pro- gram. The Progressive Open House was a fun-filled evening, with record- dancing, clever decorations, and refreshments at each dormitory. In the spring the three women ' s dormitories held their first combined Spring Formal, in keeping with the Campus-wide policy of restricting social affairs to cut expenses. Funds thus saved went into some phase of the war effort. A bond from Columbus played for dancing in the Women ' s Gym. The Interdormitory Council was on the verge of disbanding when in the fall it was announced that a lorge Navy unit was to enter O.U. and take over two of the dormitories. After many students had already vacated their rooms, this plan was cancelled and the Council carried on with its monthly meetings, designed to consider mutual problems of the groups and to formulate policies. I 122 Nice blending: the chorus from Howard. Interdorm Progressive Open House drew on enthusiostic crowd, especiolly of the Men ' s Dorm. 123 FrRST ROW: Leanna Gibson, Miss Whife, Lois Haines, Romona O ' Ded, Frances Borosky, Kath- leen Bates, Miss Wilson, Ernestine Rea, Helen Kiel, Martha Bruce. SECOND ROW: Wilma Clippinger, Marian Dane, Irene Evans, Marilyn Reelay, Alyse Kuniewicz, Anita Geiger, Virginia Cekuta. B H L L With service men in mind might have been the motto of Boyd Holl women this year, who hove concentrated on the wor effort in their own way. Cigarettes to be sent to men in the service through a nearby USO center was the admission price of the Thanksgiving dinner. Obliging Freshmen purchased defense stamps weekly, ond even Boyd Hall ' s attic was scoured for old records — both jive and classic — to send to the boys. New this year at Boyd was its nine-piece orchestra under the direction of the music chairman. This year saw also a newly-writ- ten governing constitution. Formerly a newspaper, the Dormi-story appeared this year as a literary magazine, publishing only the many works of Boyd Hall women. Boyd ' s war-cut social program was brightly punctuated with a Freshman De-icer; a buffet dinner-dance at Home- coming; and the Scotch Hop, winter semi-formal dance. From Boyd, the smallest of Ohio University ' s dormitories for women came the Band Sponsor of 1943, the treasurer of the Women ' s League, an as- sociate editor of the Post, the Rotary Sing chairman, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Boyd is especially proud of its top scholarship rating, its efficient Freshman Advisory Council, its honor system of self-rule, as well as its crock basketball team which lost only one game. New administrative officers were Miss Harriet White, student dean, and Miss Jane Werden, dietician. 124 H lU R R D HALL • Realizing the need for a fuller recreational and social program, the governing body of Howord Hall, its House Council, has attempted to assist the Freshmen members to adjust themselves to the dormitory ond to campus life. On the day of their arrival, incoming Freshmen were welcomed by get-ocquointed parties. A Stunt Night for which talented Freshmen performed soon followed. A special dinner and a Cidar Hop were held during Homecoming week-end. At a Halloween Dinner girls masqueraded as everything from Red Cross Nurses to bot- tered-up victims of the obstacle course. A major winter event was the winter semi-formol which was decorated in peasant fashion. At Christmas, the annual singing of carols after decorating the tree car- ried out the tradition of the dormitory. A formal Christmas dinner climaxed the season ' s social program In the spring, Mother ' s week- end was accentuated by a tea, a serenade for the mothers by the Howard Hall Glee Club, and a special dinner. This year, for the first time, a spring formal dance was held in conjunction with the girls of Boyd and Lindley Halls. Contributing to the war effort, Howard Hall has emphasized conservation in everything, with the collection of all containers made of vital war materials, and the careful use of lights and fuel the most important action stressed. The girls co-operated in the selling and buying of war stamps, and contributed to the Red Cross. FIRST ROW; P. Krumhar, A. Stonpe, H. B. Jones, S. Close, F. Durn, B. Connell, E. Bortlett, J. Mathews. SECOND ROW: Miss J. Caton, P. O ' Donnell, B. J. Allen, Miss G. Leslie, G. Turner, H. D. Smith, Miss L. Fields. I2S FIRST ROW: Miss Poole, Doris DeMoyo, Norma Boiles, Peg Hughes, Jean Cannon, Lu Rutz, Barbara Fisher, Miss Thompson. SECOND ROW: Jean Blum, Dorothy O ' Donnell, Virginia Myers, Earlene Humphrey, Borbara Burt, Elsie Kollin, Barbara Moore, Esfette Hogrefe. THIRD ROW: Shirley Betscher, Jane Shay, Agnes HJbbs, Adelene Ashfon, BeHy Gregg. L I n D L E V H R L L Anticipating as early as last year the needs of a changed campus, the new Executive House Council laid plans to set the tempo for war-time living- Beginning with a social program designed to keep abreast of all changes, emphasis was placed on informality and the desire to give every women in Lindley an opportunity to participate. A new freshman orientation program began the year with teas, a style show and song fest, and a special dinner. More intro-dorm parties were held. The Christmas program was an outstanding high spot, beginning with a candle-light caroling procession through all the halls at midnight. For the girls of the men behind the guns, Friday night informal parties and bridge sessions were featured. Few Lindley women will forget the Thursday evenings devoted to Red Cross, the book drives and the kits for soldiers, the defense stomp campaigns. Lindley was proud of its display of vital maps and current war information in the dorm library. Friendly hospitality was the keynote at the Dreaming of a White Christmas formal, with its murals and silver pine, and cooperation was featured as Lindley planned its spring formal with Boyd and Howard Halls. Lindley women will remember many things about this year: serenades and sunboths on the cour t, midnight study in the Lounge, chrysanthemums and cider at Homecoming, and above all, the anxious question Is the moil in yet- ' 126 mens DORmiTORV • • Although it appeared as early as the middle of the fall semester, that the Men ' s Dormitory would be completely token over by the navy for use OS living quorters for the proposed naval unit, the tradition of the Dorm was continued by a somewhat diminished group of OU students as the navy plan went awry and men from Dunkle, Gordy, Evans and Dona Halls departed daily from the OU campus to answer the call to the colors. Forced to close Dunkle Hall at the inception of the spring semester due to the reduction in the number of Dorm occupants, school authorities soon welcomed a group of V-5 pre-flight naval students who resided at Dunkle exclusively. Nevertheless, Dormites carried on the usual Dorm activities with whatever resources that were accessible. Among the Dorm social events of the year, the Winter Formal, which featured Earl Hood ' s orchestra, and the annual Valentine Dance were the most successful and colorful. Athletically, the Dorm sent its quota of athletes to participate in the university ' s intromurol program, de- spite the gradual decrease in potential material. In acknowledgement of their ability on the gridiron and the hardwood many Dorm athletes were chosen to ploy on the all-star Independent touch football and basketball teams. This year the Dorm published its own newspaper, naming it the Dorm Dredge. A small, concise, witty sheet, it was expressive of Dorm sentiment throughout the year. FIRST ROW: P. Harmon, C. Browning, A. Loven, R. Adorns, C. Purnell, R. Heimsch, J. Lomberfi, B. Alpert. SECOND ROW: T. Ziegler, W. Myers, W. Woters, L. Trimbath, R. Mortin, S. Moore. 127 FIRST ROW: Harriet White, Loverne Bouse, Mar- garet OIney, Frances Carpenter, Mory Heldman, Mary Fohl, Sarah Thompson. SECOND ROW: Virginia Segale, Jean Mossbarger, Mildred Reindel, Betty Turner, Pat Weller, Vir- ginia Gaver, Irma Poole. HEIGHBORHOOD HOUSIHG UniT Organized to provide a social program for women who live in rooming houses of eight or less, whose homes are in Athens, who work for room and board, or both, or commute; the Neighborhood Housing Unit is a representative in the Assembly and Senate of the Women ' s League, and thus has its voice in cam- pus government. NHU, consisting of eight separately controlled geographical units, is in turn governed by a council mode up of representatives chosen by the individual units. In key with the wartime spirit, Neighborhood Units women are planning to arrange the Women ' s Lounge in the Student Center Building for bondage rolling. During the year Neighborhood Housing Unit has been very active socially. Scavenger hunts, bowling, and skating parties were the first events that held the attention of the girls. There have been teas, formal and informal, given at the Women ' s Faculty Club. One of the most interesting of the Unit parties was the chilj supper for the cabinet at the WAA cabin. While a few of the girls went ahead to prepare the meal, the re- mainder of the girls hiked out behind them. After supper the cabinet meet- ing was held around the open fire. Besides these unit activities, there have been many parties within the individual groups. The girls in NHU are active in many ways on campus. They have representatives in CAC, on the Post, in church affairs, and in music organizations. 128 ORGflniZED Housinc uniT Orgonized to stimulate the pol icy of self-government and to provide an adequate social program, the Organized Houses include twenty residences and 240 women, Eoch house has a president and house council, the twenty presidents making up the general housing council. These women ore members of the Women ' s League Assembly, and their president is a member of the Senate. While this group has been in existence for only a short time, it has shared in various campus honors, including the Homecoming Queen of Queens for 1942, and the winning of the Rotary Sing Cup for the second consecutive year. This year they boasted a pono trio made up of girls from three differ- ent houses. The organization sponsors a general sociol program with one major activity each month. Among these have been a roller skat- ing party, dance, formal tea, and picnic. Mother ' s Week-end plans featured the O. H. U. Choir A scholarship cup given to the house having the highest scholastic average each semester went to the girls at Bailey ' s, at 7 Church St. Each individual house determines its part in the war effort, end all of them ore working with the Red Cross in first aid, sewing and knitting classes. FIRST ROW: Jane Hancock, Mrs. Sora Jones, Dorothy Lenhart, Doris Perry, Josephine lon- norelli. Miss Leslie, Roe Marie Conlin. SECOND ROW: Glenno Miller, Jeon Midlam, Irene Morkowitx, Jayne King, Jean Axx, Helen Sawochko, Catharine Morris. THIRD ROW: Betty Bates, Elinor Gruber, Molly Senft, Mildred Russ, Helen Degner. 129 Practicing cords for the Independent serenade of the women ' s dorms. Executive Committee: FIRST ROW: Alex Fishman, Dan Kuchenrither, Harry Berkowltz, John Habat. SECOND ROW: Joel Draper, Ralph Loewe, Dave Rosner, Asher Pacht, Philo Strickland. Johnny Metzger emceeing ot the annual Pumpkin Prom, which introduced Billy Lane ' s orchestra to the campus. A lull in the music by the best bonds, ' O.U.I.A. Christmos Donee. at the OHIO UniVERSITY inDEPEnOEnTS ' flSSOCIRTIOn Dedicated to a program of inexpensive social and recreational affairs for non- fraternity men, the Ohio University Inde- pendents Association, largest independent organization for men on the campus, is affiliated with the National Independent Student Association which includes over fifty universities from coast to coast. Boasting a ten-fold increase in member- ship since it was founded in 1938 the OUIA offers throughout the college year a series of dances, hayrides, weiner-roasts, smokers, skating and theater parties, and film presentations, thus providing fun and folly for independent Ohio men on a wide, diversified scale. In addition, the OUIA figures prominently in campus gov- ernment and planning circles, offering opportunities in leadership to its almost two hundred constituents. Representa- tives of the independents hove found key positions on the Men ' s Union Planning Board, and the Student Victory Council, as well OS the University Cooperatives and various other campus activities. 130 Mecca for students, winter or summer 131 VARSITY SPORTS . . . INTRAMURALS . . . PHYSICAL WELFARE . . . VARSITY SPORTS . . . INTRAMURALS . . . PHYSICAL WELFARE 132 133 TOP TO BOTTOM: Alex Radovich Bill Heinz Bob Johnson Louie Andrews John Boll Joe Riccardi SEASON RECORD Ohio . .39 Ohio 6 Ohio 7 Ohio 26 Ohio 39 Ohio 7 Ohio ...20 Ohio . Touchdown! FOOT! The 1942 edition of Ohio University football was, os usual, a very successful one. This has been the habit of every Bobcat grid team since Don Peden became the master of their destiny. This year makes the nineteenth consecutive winning season Ohio University football teams hove enjoyed under the leadership of this genial and able Coach. This year ' s Green ond White onnexed five gridiron triumphs while losing three. Definitely a winning season as far as wins and losses are concerned, but the latter side of the ledger — the defeats — were the most severe trimmings, collectively, suffered by a Bobcat football team in a great many years. A very good Cincinnati outfit downed the Cats 26-7, Western Reserve hung a stinging 20-7 shellacking on them in Cleveland, ond Dayton completely shut out the Bobcats in the final gome of the season 20-0. The vic- tories on the other hand, were very sweet and revengeful. Ohio pasted o 39-0 defeat on the Akron Zippers, who the previous season hod held the Bobcats to a 0-0 tie, in the Rubber city. They tasted revenge a second time when they knocked off Xavier 20-14; the Musketeers humbled them lost year at Xavier. These victories plus a few other items, such as running their victory string over Miami to six straight, and winning their fifteenth consecutive Homecoming gome ore oil token into consideration when on Ohioan of 1942-43 soys: Yep, we had another winning season. John Kerns TOP TO BOTTOM: Ted Du «y John Fekefe Ned Bell Zip Zednick Coach Don Peden John Szakacsi Won Lost 5 3 Akron Bufler Cincinnati 26 Ohio Wesleyan ..,.14 Miami 1 3 Western Reserve.. 20 Xavier. H Dayton 20 Hedge-Hopper BALL When Coach Don Peden put out the first coll for the 1942 season of Ohio University football, many veterans from last yeor ' s team donned their moleskins. From that team were such able veterans as Joe Riccordi, Carl Jamison, Glenn Leodingham, John Fekete, Zip Zednick, Bobby Johnson, Bill Heinz, Louis Andrews, Ned Bell, end Jack Clork. With these seasoned competitors as the nucleus for the present campaign it looked like an- other good season for the gridiron Bobcots. In addition to these men, Peden had a group of sophomores who played an important part in this year ' s football drama. The campaign produced such star sophomore performers as Don Porky Thomas, Alex Radovich, George Mills, Tubby Crowford, Chris Stephan, BUI Ditrich, and Bill Major. For the first time in O.U. athletic history freshmen were permitted to compete on the varsity eleven and O.U. hit the jackpot in this deportment, John Kerns, freshman, played nearly the entire season as one of the tackles, and was a brick woll in the eyes of the opposition. John Szakacsi was a whiz in the O.U. backfield and lote in the season was one of the team ' s top ground gainers. Peden uncovered a kicking find in left-footed Ed Sudnick, freshman blocker, whose specialty was converting extro points. He had an excellent record in that department. Other first-year men who sow action throughout the season were John Bell, on end, Jim Roll, and George Kira. Porky Thomas Louie Venditti Bill Mojor Rarin ' to go Seniors lost gome September found Coach Don Peden unusually optimistic about the chances for this year ' s grid team. Very few seniors were graduated and fortunately only one of the prospective stars for this year ' s team had been called to the colors. It looked like another good year for the Bobcats. The Green and White started the season in keeping with this pre-seoson dope by defeating the Akron Zippers 39-0. The second game of the young season found the Bobcats extending their win streak to two straight gomes with o 6-0 victory over the Butler Bulldogs at Indianapolis. Riding the crest of these victories the Bobcats took to the road again. This time Cincinnati ' s Bearcats, who were admittedly one of the strongest grid elevens in the state, massacred the Cots 26-7, the worst defeat absorbed by the Ohioans in six years. Peden ' s boys bounced back the following week-end by scalping the Miami Redskins 39- 1 3. This was the sixth consecutive year that the Bobcats hove beaten the Redskins. The 1942 Homecoming gome found the OU grid team marking up their fifteenth consecutive Homecoming victory 26-14 over Ohio Wesleyan. Then come the boisterous biennial Migration Day trip to Cleveland to engage the Redcots of Western Reserve. Despite a lot of spirit from a huge following the Bobcats dropped a 20-7 decision. Bullfrog Heodin ' for pay dirt h Ouch! FIRST ROW: Thor Olson, L. Andrews, L. Ven- ditti, G. Leodingham, W. Heinz, G. Ramsey, T. Dutfy, J. Riccordi, W. Ditrich, C. Jamison, J. Fekete, R. Johnson, E. Zcdnik, C. Major, N. Bell. F. Schleicher, J. Biddison. SECOND ROW: R. Crawford, V. Kothermon, Brocketfe, Robbins, B. Beck, S. Vrobec, P. Gordon, N. Arbogost, D. Thomos, C. Kunkel, J. Kerns, W. Colby, G. Poppas, Alter, J. Mole, A Rodovich. THIRD ROW: Wogner, Plofck, Crobough, Musgiavc, Brown, White, Szokacsi, J. Molnor, Klein, J. Bell, T. DiBoisio, Ralls, DeVelscio, C. Stefan, G. Holland, C. Sberno, McDonold, H. Schneider, W. Long, D, Bord, R. Herman, J. Cardi, Krospor, Coach H. Wise, Troutwein, Peden 137 SEASON RECORD Ohio 36 Mount Union 42 L Ohio 48 Marietta 28 W Ohio 51 Cincinnati 37 W Ohio 48 Cincinnati 33 w Ohio 53 Ohio Wesleyan 37 w Ohio 32 Dayton 45 L Ohio 58 Xovier 53 w Ohio 66 Miomi 53 w Ohio 70 Akron 72 L Ohio 51 Bowling Green 42 w Ohio 31 Wond J 37 L Ohio 41 Muskingum 47 L Ohio 46 Marietta 31 W Ohio 45 Dayton 43 w Ohio 62 Ohio Wesleyan 50 w Ohio 41 Miami 40 w Ohio 41 Xovier 57 L Ohio 45 Toledo 57 L The Ohio University basketball team won eleven and lost seven in the 1942-43 season. Although this is not a record season for OU cage teams, it was a winning and definitely successful one. It was a season full of upsets and happy sur- prises for the Bobcat followers. For instance, the Bobcats rose to insurmountable heights when they knocked off the previously undefeated Bowling Green Falcons 5 1 -42 in a mid-seoson contest. The Bee Gees who had been leading the state cage race up to that time, folded after that defeat and lost several in a row. On the other hand the Bobcats suffered some very bod reverses. Among the most heart-breaking of these gomes were these odministered by Mt. Union, Musk- ingum, and W J. The Toledo game which is traditionally of state-wide interest saw the Green and White lose to a vastly superior bunch of Rocket basketeers. This some Toledo teom appeared in Madison Square Garden later in the year. The Bobcats also lost a thrilling contest to the Akron Zippers 72-70. This gome required four overtime periods to determine the winner. There were no outstanding cagers on this year ' s team, but Bill Ross, Kenny Walters and freshman Vern Thomas were a high scoring trio. Thomas played only in the last half of the campaign, but was the third high scorer on the squad. Ross ' specialty was long shots from beyond the foul circle. Bill dunked plenty of these as the season rolled by. John Born, Al Adams, Jim Mackey, Harley Hosch and Bill Hasselboch were other Bob- cat mainstays. Bill Ross Vern Thomos Bill Hassclboch Al Adains Cooch Harold Wise BflSKETBRLL FIRST ROW: Vern Thomas Bill Ross John Born Horley Hosch Kenny Walters SECOND ROW: Al Adams Dwight Ransdell Jim Mockey Bill Hosselboch Charles Fulks THIRD ROW: Bud Wallace Jim Roll 1942-43 BOBCAT CflGERS fllPHfl PHI BELT i-m Boujunc CHflmps LEFT TO RIGHT: Rocky Russo Fronk Curcio John Pistone Victor Finomore Edward Fadel 140 Excitement Runs High in Intramurols inTRflmURRL SPORTS Regardless of the manpower shortage on the OU campus at the start of the 1 942--43 school year, and the prospects of the remaining men being called before its completion, Ohio University ' s intramural program started off in full swing with fraternity and independent football leagues in operation shortly after the first week of school. There were three leagues in operation; the fraternity leogue, and the Independent and Dorm leagues. Phi Delta Theto copped the fra- ternity championship when they downed Beta Theta Pi in the playoffs. The Phi Delts were undefeated and unscored upon for the entire season. Their success was largely due to the expert passing of Bill Hess, and his ace receiver, Vern Thomas. In the Independent league, Team X dominated throughout the two round schedule and wound up victorious. Pitchin ' Charlie Marshall and Russ Reichardt were the X ' s mainstays. In the Dorm leogue a tie for the chompionship occured when the Bulldogs ond Murder Inc. both finished the seoson with identical records. Beta Theto Pi finished in the runner-up position in the frat conference. Second place in the Independent leogue was taken by the Commandos, while in the Dorm league First Evans gained second honors. Following the final game in their respective leagues an all-star team was picked from eoch league to play in the now onnual Independent-Fraternity all-star gome. This year the Fraternity team evened up the score when they defeated the Independent All-stars 6-0. The touchdown was scored on a pass from Bill Hess, Phi Delt to Bob Finley, Beta. The Independents were victorious last year. 141 I n T R fl m u The second intramural sports progrom got under way with seven fraternities ' teams battling it out on the bowling alleys. The defending champion. Beta Theta Pi team, was replaced by a group of tough keglers from Alpha Phi Delta. The Alpha Phi Delts took the champ- ionship with a record of 19 wins and I defeat. The Betas were second. In- tramural basketball was divided into two separate rounds with the winner of each round meeting in a final champ- ionship game. There were the Fra- ternity Leagues and two Independent Leagues. In the fraternity leagues Delta Tau Delta won the first and second rounds in the fraternity active league to grab the undisputed crown. In the pledge league the Phi Epsilon Pi pledges won easily over all opponents to win that conference. The Com- mandos won the Independent crown, and the Gordy Gum-Drops copped the dorm bunting. Even though the men griped, most admit that they felt better. ' ould i Wrestling is hord work, but classes were lorge ond enthusiastic. Throwing leather was another meons of Intramural basketboll at times looked toughening up. like a free-for-all. 142 PHVSICflL FITHESS With emphasis on war-time physical fitness, the Ohio University Physical Welfare department was transformed overnight from non-compulsory gym- nastic activity into a serious, all-out effort to make men and women of O.U. physically fit. Men were required to pass on Army and Navy calisthenics program of tests, arranged by the staff. Women also had compulsory physical activities. Women engaged in activi- ties including modern dance, tap dancing, swimming, gymnastics, and on all ' round sports game program. No village green but folk doncing just the some, native American, Lofin American, and European. Modern Donee — groceful but strenuous. Intromurol footboll was hard, fast ond exciting. Swimming classes teach the beginner and the expert in OU ' s biggest bathtub. 143 BOTTOM ROW: Mike Zo- rich, Jim Marcellette, Bill Hess, Fred Schleicher, Zip Zednik, Pete Merich, SEC- OND ROW: Al Drach, Jack Browning, Bert Thompson, Bill Etinghoff, Jim Hillord, George Poppas, Dick Hois- ington, Thor Olson. o.u. ' s CHflmpion uiRESTLinc SQuno UJ R E S T L I n G With a trio of practicolly unbeatable grapplers racking up sixty-four points among them, the Ohio University wrestling team enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in its history. Coach Thor Olson ' s exponents of the grunt and groan won five matches from some of the toughest opposition, while losing only one. These victories came over such teams as Illinois, the potential Big Ten champion; Kent State, last yeor ' s Ohio Conference winner, and Ohio State. The only loss of the year came in the return match with Kent State. Bill Hess, wrestling in the 165 pound class was undefeated for the season. Fred Schleicher continued his undefeated streak until the final match of the season; Fred lost on points to Alex Agase, I Mini football star. Pete Merich, wos the high point winner of the year, with a total of 24 points. Pete wrestled in the 121 pound class. Schleicher pins his man. Gently, t-here! 144 0. U. LIKES ITS UJRESTLinG Thor Olsen, Ohio ' s one mon gong, who at the age of sixty-four, has the physique which his first name de- notes — power, come to Ohio University 27 years ago, after claiming the World ' s middleweight wrestling championship. Since then Thor has been o symbol of couroge, stalwart manhood and gentlemanly sports- manship to the men of the campus. It is to this Swedish-American that other campuses point with admiration when speaking of Ohio ' s fine wrestling record. MS SEASON RECORD Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Won ..... 7 5 10 .15 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 1 .10 . 5 .10 . 4 . 4 .12 .15 I — 12 Lost — 3 VPI 6 VPI 8 VMI 8 Ohio State. ...Postponed Marshall 5 0. Wesleyon 3 Ohio State 2 Marietto 3 Morsholl Greot Lakes 7 Cincinnati 4 Marietta 2 0- Wesleyon. 5 West Virginia 5 Pittsburgh 3 West Virginia 1 Cincinnati .-.. Postponed (roin ) ' ' « f t T f t , -i- -C A . i; Ctair Horper, Coach Wise, Bill Schively, John Mlokar, Howard Collins, Jack Silvery, Charles Burdette, Harold Brown, Bill Heinz, Tony Cramer, Ted Duffy, John Maldovon, Bob Wren, Red Horkins, Bob Schenz, Louis Koehler, Coach Peden Don Peden, Jr. I. B fl S E B fl L L Safe! The Ohio University baseball team of 1942 was the most successful athletic team of the entire school year. It was a banner year. The biggest thrill of the year come when the battling Bobcats downed Lt. Col. Mickey Cochrcne ' s collection of big league stars who were playing under the flog of the United States Naval Station at Great Lakes. The Green and White defeated the sailors 10-7, in a contest that saw such baseball names as Benny McCoy, Joe Grace, Don Padgett, Johnny Lucodello, Frankie Pytlok, Ernie Andres, and Paul Christmon cavort on the Ohio diamond. This game also brought bock one of Ohio ' s greatest athletic stars, in the person of Frankie Boumholtz. Frankie played center field for the sailors. Another highlight of the diamond season was a three-day opening season journey below the Mason Dixon line to engage Virginia Military Institute and Virginia Polytechnic Institute. A second cross-country trip took the Green and White into the loir of the Pittsburgh Panthers, and then into West Virginia where they met the Hillbillies for two games. Among other OU victims this year were Ohio State, Marshall, Cincinnati, Marietta, and Ohio Wesleyon. Strri-ike onel 146 Sprinter ' Dropping all three of its meets, the Ohio University track team of 1942, experienced one of the most disastrous seasons in its history. The Bobcat cinder men lost to the Miami Redskins, featuring Virgil Alston one of the country ' s better collegiate milers, by a one-sided score of 88-43. The next meet brought the Scarlet Scourge from Ohio State into the Bobcat stadium and the outclassed Green and White were snowed under I 04-2 3 to 26- 1 2. Their Third and final meet took them on their only trip of the year, when they traveled to Michigon State Normal only to absorb their third defeat of the season 77-54. One other scheduled meet was called off because of bod weather. Some of the brighter spots in on otherwise dull season, were the work of such men as Howard Duff, pole vault; Howie Day, dashes; Bill Hartman, javelin; Charlie Jones, hurdles; and Max Garfinkle, shot put and discus. C K FIRST ROW: Cooch Her- bert, V. Volentine, How- ord Duff, Charlie Jones, Bob Hughes, Max Gar- finkle, Bob Schminky. SECOND ROW: Sy Mitch- eil, Vic Whifacre, Worren DeVilbiss, Fred Schleicher, Bill Horfmon, Ed Um barger. THIRD ROW: Bill Bachelor, Bud Burke, Jim Ogg, Howord Day, Russ Reichardf. 147 SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS . . . HONORARIES . . . RELIGIOUS AND ACTIVITY GROUPS . . . SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS . . . HONORARIES 148 149 Thomas E. Ashfon Editor Barbara Fisher Associote Editor Philip Stamm Darkroom Monoger Irving Millei Business Manager 19 4 3 Herman Leonard Photography Editor Editoriol pow-wow. Tom gives the orders; Herm, Phil, Barbaro cuss and discuss. Pete mokes it pay, with help from Dick Cloymore, Bob O ' Brien, advertising manager, and Jock Tin- ker. fl T H E n fl Sleepless nights, rushing doys, nerve racking phones, endless deod lines, incomplete copy, struggles with photography, enjoyment, friendships, sotisfoction, knowledge; all these go into any student publicotion. But odd a wor with its accompanying lack of materials, theft of time and manpower and the problems at times tax everyone ' s ingenuity. At the end of a summer of work and preparation the editor returned to find both a business manager and dorkroom manager gone to war. With new appointments and much determination a lorger number of books was sold than ever before. The months passed rapidly; work was completed, new faces oppeored, the final drive to get to press come, the second business manager and the photo- graphy editor left for the army. The small staff put in twelve and fourteen hours a day, never complaining. We hove tried. If some- day you take this book from the shelf, end if you find it a true record of this year, if it helps you recoil the things you value, we shall be reworded. Production session with Jeon Evenson, Joe Russo, Doris Haimsohn, Elaine Fuller, Mel Kirzon, Bob Sprogue. Bertha Martin, Paul Mor- mon and Barbaro Chop- man work on orgonixa- tions. Chairman George Starr Lasher, Ralph F. Beckert, Karl H. Krauskopf, ErnesfJne Beebe; not present, Roy Leicht. PUBLICflTIOnS BORRD 152 Guiding the destiny of O.U. ' s publications is the job of the Publication ' s Board. Selecting the salaried and commissioned executives by means of examinations, recommendations and conferences, the Board chooses them for proved obility, interest and scholarship, meets with them period- ically to consider problems and progress. Composed of three faculty members and two students, Publication ' s Board is a subsidiary of the Campus Affairs Committee. The three stooges cut and paste pictures for the engraver. I 1 1 J Mel is no music lover. Or is he? Phil and Tony try hard. THE inFORmRL SIDE For the students who participate in publications it is vocation and avocation, work and recreation. In less sane moments, Herm and Phil raised a canary in the Athena office . . . The Post staff tried to put out an issue in the blackout, had coats tacked over the windows, were all set to go when all the lights were turned off at the power plant . , . Tom and Barbara gave a stray dog a bath in the dark- room sink . . . staffs shared typewriters, personnel, even hod a quartette, barbershop variety . . . Tom ' s old Ford, the Yellow Peril, was always in use by photogrophers, or mechanics taking it apart . . . people were always startled by the electric pencil sharpener . . . The Post staff collected Post Mortem stories — the best ones they couldn ' t print . . . the saddest port of all wos seeing fellows off on the 9:38 when they left for the army. It was a crazy, uncertain year, but the memories ore worm end friendly. Service Flag for Herm, Pete, Bob O ' Brien. fci - - H 1 H k ' . IH. ' i a w â– ;| 1 A Gay Nineties number for the album. Ray and Herm shoot the staff. Helen Kiel edits for the Post, Tony meditotes. Chuck Burdette hunts for odiectivcs, Betty Feexel does another Post Mortem. Doc Kenny keeps the ploce clean, has a job on his hands. 153 Roy Brune, Sports Editor, Paul Brickmon, Marty Btou, Sports Editor Wolly Modes and Anthony Antonozzi gathered material, wrote. Joseph Foster ond Nor mo Gibbs shored re- sponsibility as Editors of the Post. Off-.cial Student Associate Editor Susan Mohrer heads copy, with reporters Ralph Lowe, Mel Krizon, A. Antonozzi, Dick Mitchell, Associates Mack Taylor and Helen Kiel. Mitchell, Bfickman, co umnist Dorothy Steve and Lowe compose and type. P iV 1 A J- H 1 . pW 1 B • fi I BHBRvv K B ' B ft ' â– . ' ! r vj) 1 I Mi lW3 i -- ' J For the first time in its history, the Ohio University Post had two editors in one year with each serving at a different time. When the university switched to a tri-semester basis, the Post did likewise with Norma Gibbs serving during the summer session and the first semester and Joseph T. Foster wielding the blue pencil the second semester and also a summer session. Due to the sudden drop in local and national advertising and the wartime slump in enrollment, the campus newspaper was cut to 60 issues during the two regular semesters instead of the usual peacetime 75. Because of the wartime condi- tions ond the decreased sociol program, the Post replaced the society column with Snooping in the Classroom, which told the true story of wortime classrooms. A streamlined editorial page carried the traditional Post- mortem column and a survey of world news in News in Review, plus several editorials orousing more student action ond participation on vital compus subjects. The usuol filler or dash matter was reploced by items on Ohio University students now in the armed services. High- lights on the business end of the bi-weekly publication were the several pages of the green-jacketed Homecoming jt UnWers.ly NVcsx issue and the special Roberta edition. As usual each student received his copy of each edition no matter how far from or near to the campus he lived. The largest number of papers on the moiling list go to Ohio University men stationed in army camps and naval bases throughout the country and even abroad. Dano Cose oversees the finol step — getting it ready for circulation, with Larry Halter ond Harold Oppen. Al Kuenzli, Business Monogers Bill Bacon and Dano Cose, and Robert Helms mop the financiol program of the Post. Lambda of Ohio Installed April 26, 1929 Alpha of Virginia Established December 5, 1776 OFFICERS President George W. Starcher Vice-President F. B. Dilley Secretary Raymer McQuiston Treasurer Catherine Nelson A. C. Anderson A. H. Armbruster Carl Denbow F. B. Dilley L. P Eblin Rush Elliott R. A. Foster Carl A. Frey A. C. Gubitz J. A. Hess FACULTY MEMBERS Floyd L. James H G. James H. J Jeddeloh Charlotte E. LaTourrette Raymer McQuiston R. L. Morton Anna Mumma Catherine Nelson J. R. Patrick J P. Porter Emmett Rowles T. C. Scott Earl C. Seigfred A. B. Sios G. W. Starcher A. T. Volwiler G- T. Wilkinson H. R Wilson T. M. Wolfe Edith Wrav UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Elected March, 1942 Robert Eugene Nye Harmon Owen Tidd Elected November, 1942 Merle Gladys Abele Jane Lee Belden Helen A. Carle John Porter Greenlees Morth Ellen Hesson Bernard Horn Joseph Martin Lamberti Charles Robert McClave Clara Juonita Mohler Chester William Muth Nina Margaret Plotnikoff Bernadine L. Sewell Oscar Oldrich Srp Mary Louise Stanhogen Richard Eugene Swortzel Murray Zokheim Elected April, 1943 Florence Haffner Conger Mary Anita Geiger Donald H. Irons Glenna Foye Miller Phillip Perloff Herman Alfred Tyroler Vaughn Elson Valentine 156 FIRST ROW: Frank Ayres, John HIinko, Bernard Horn, Edward Umborger, Alfred Cocumelli. SECOND ROW: Charles Levitsky, Richord McConnoughey, William Heini, John McGroth, Robert Wren, Bud Burke, Robert Finlay. TORCH Torch, senior men ' s honorary, has been more than a service recognition group since its formation in the spring of 1913 under the leadership of C. N. Mac- kinnon, English professor. In those early years Torch undertook many activities now associated with the Men ' s Union and other organizations, but it now follows the more democratic policy of active co-operation with these groups in bringing many benefits of a cultural and progressive nature to the students of Ohio University. Torch has continually brought recognition to those men whose service and loyalty to student and campus life has merited highest designation. Its motive has been to choose deserving men, not activi- ties records, and therefore has measured its candidates by the most necessary but highly intongible qualifications of character, campus citizenship, service, and scholarship. Any successful candidate must meet all four qualifications with highest critical attention and consideration by active Torch members. For the selection of condidotes. Torch holds its traditional convocation at which time it taps the men who are to step into active work in the organi- zation. The annual Torch Sing, traditionally held on the steps of Edwin Watts Chubb Library, invites all fraternities and independent housing units to participate. Another Torch tradition is the annual banquet for Torch alumni marking each Homecoming celebration. 157 mORTRR BOARD OFFICERS Presidenf Nino Flofnikoff Vice President Merle Abele Secretory-Treasurer Mary Stonhogen Observing its fifth anniversary os a national society, Cresset, Ohio University ' s chapter of Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary, this year combined efforts with Phoenix in keeping students informed of the latest war and world news by mointaining a special campus bulletin board. Under the sponsorship of Dean Voigt, its membership of ten of the feminine leaders on the campus included the president of Y. W. C. A., editor of the University Post, four members of Phi Beta Koppo, and various sorority officers. Each girl called for Mortar Board must hove attained o high scholastic rating and must have been active in leadership or participation in campus organizations. Selections ore mode at the Honor ' s Day Convocation in the Spring of the candidate ' s Junior year, Mortor Board members, on call at oil times to perform appropriate services at campus events, served as ushers ot various convocations and concerts. Once o month the group met at Dean Voigt ' s home for a supper meeting at which the girls alternated as cooks, planning and preparing the meols. Cresset mode its contributions as Ohio University ' s Mortar Boord to the notional publication, the Mortar Board Quarterly. P H E n I  OFFICERS President Edno Wodcrsky Vice President Pot Nichols Secretary Florence Durn Treasurer Helen Dovisson One spring night each yeor stay-ups among Athens residents and Ohio students ore mode victims of on old Phoenix trodition: the pajomo parade of outstanding sophomore women who hove been called out without warning from their dormitories and houses in hair curlers, sleepy eyes, and slippers for the pre-initiation midnight supper. Then on the following Sunday both the new and old members breakfast together at the Student Grill. An organization for junior women who hove ottoined recognition in activities, service, and scholarship, Phoenix was estobhshed at Ohio University in 1931. Concentrating its efforts towards the war program this year Phoenix, in addition to maintaining a campus bulletin board in cooperation with Mortar Board, directed its resources to Red Cross circles, contributing to the packing of Red Cross kits and participating in Red Cross sewing. Featuring the year ' s sociol activities were the supper-meeting at the Women ' s Athletic Association ' s cabin, and a combined dinner with Mortar Board. J CLUB OFFICERS President John Cornell Vice President Dona Cose Secretary-Treasurer Thomos Ashton Each year since its inception J Club, junior men ' s honorary, at the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, inducts eleven members of the junior closs who hove shown themselves outstonding in octivities organizations. Selection of these men is made during the half time period at the annual Homecomng football gome. Founded thirteen veors ago by eleven men believing in the need for such a campus group, the purpose of the club is to encourage participation in campus activities, and the promotion of the spirit of friendship among the men selected for membership. This year J Club again spon- sored two popular post-season intramural athletic contests, one in touch-football and one in basketball, between all-star Fraternity and Independent teams. At Honors Day convocation the club presented a key to the junior man who had attained the highest scholastic average. The honorary juniors, to whom Dr. Victor Whitehouse is advisor, performed many service functions for the campus, and a smorgosborg dinner was given by the new initiates in honor of the old members. 15S MORTAR BOARD FIRST ROW: Jean Zink, Merle Abele, Nino Plotnikoff, Mary Sfanhagen, Lois J. Roodhuyzen. SECOND ROW: Doro- thy Nething, Jone Beldon, Dean Voigf, Constance Vollman, Norma J. Gibbs. PHOENIX FIRST ROW: Norma Boiles, Jean Lomond. SECOND ROW: Anita Geiger, Mary F. Corpenter, Helen Davisson, Viola Reigel, Pot Nichols, Edna Wo- darsky, Florence Durn, Ruth Hommerle, Betty Feezel, Kay Stucky. J CLUB FIRST ROW: Joe Foster, Bob Hoppmon, John Cornell, Dona Cose, Tom Ashfon, Al Kuenzli. SECOND ROW: Joe Pahle, Huck Leonard, John Stauffer, Chuck Burdette. 159 FIRST ROW: Capt. M. R. Norris, 1 L . R. Coran, 1 L . K. S. Redig, 2 Ll. O. M. Zemon, 2 Lf. A. J. Quinn. SECOND ROW: 1st Sgt. Thompson, Tech. Sgf. Brewer, Staff Sgt. Smith, Sgt. Lloyd, Sgt. Morcellette, Sgt. Peter- son, Sgt. Keyser, Sgt. Sberna. THIRD ROW: P.F.C. Wilson, Sgt. Leas, Homer, Mitchell, Krone, Robinson, McCorty, Grindereng, Holden, FOURTH ROW: Selz, Saltsmon, Rut- ledge, Borges, Seaman, Seay, Duntan, Wilsey, Waters. FIFTH ROW: Schuster, In- gerhom, Addington, Jeric, Sparling, Schenk, Smith, Borkhauer, Hoyt. SIXTH ROW: Pruden, Magid, Dorn- busch, Schenz, Boughman, Rerchley, Schellkoph, Porks, Nolan. SEVENTH ROW: Draper, Longsworth. 1 yi jr. 1 i t ♦  % ' : . ' «: k t,  P E R S H I n G RIFLES Exfra P. R. Drill With the first summer school in which ROTC wos octive on the campus, Pershing Rifles, Company F, Regiment 1 , dedicated itself to the preparation of its members for active porticipotion in the war. Opportunities for hikes ond maneuvers were at a new high ond many sultry Friday ofternoons found the company, corrying the new Gorond rifles, marching under full pock as for OS twenty-five miles from campus. The summer closed with the annuo! hell week twenty-mile hike from midnight to sun up. The fall term sow a tremendous increase in the size of Pershing Rifles. In spite of this increase, only about fifty percent of the aspirants can qualify themselves each year and win the coveted blue and white citation cord. Although the spring term was a period of uncertointy, the members continued their excellent work, determined to build in themselves the groundwork neces- sary in becoming efficient officers in the United States Army. Pershing Rifles ' gool is to uphold the high ideols set by General John J. Pershing when he founded the Notional Society on the University of Nebraska in 1 894. 160 i ih ' i ii fi mwnirtf ' ' ' FIRST ROW: Milron Nopris. Bud Burke, Robert S. Kenny, Robert Cook, Major Raymond Lee, Capt. Richard Banks, 1 st Lt. Robert Nye, 2nd Ll. Samuel J. Josper, Charles D. Hornby, Robert Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Thomas E. Ziegler, Arnold Mason, Richard S. Tyo, Robert A. Edwards, Homer Von Behren, John Cor- nell, Kenneth Redig, Lee Emer- ich, Copt. Robert Vondemork. THIRD ROW: Norville Arbogost, 1st Sgt. Robert G. Hendler, 1st Lt. Joseph Pohle, Richard C. Kiser, Jim Hart, Robert Stokich, 2nd Lt. Ruppert D. Starr, Jock E. Clifton. SCflBBRRD nnO BLADE Company A, 8fh Regiment of Scabbard and Blade, honor society for junior and senior ROTC cadet officers, was founded at Ohio University in 1939 ond, like the parent organization, has as its purpose the advancement of its members both as officers and gentlemen. The Nationol Society of Scobbard and Blade was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904. Passing on its knowledge to young Athens boys, Scabbord and Blade volunteered to give weekly instruc- tions to boys of the Athens High School in the fundamentals of close order drill, the Browning Automatic Rifle, the M- 1 rifle, and the heavy machine gun, thus affording young college men- to-be first hand experience with some of the discipline and the tools of modern warfare. The program was populor with the high school students and those porticipating in the activities were given school credit. Cooperating with the Student Victory Council, Scabbard and Blade sold 300 defense stamp corsages for the Military Ball, annuel formal dance sponsored by the Militory Science Department. Drill for High School Corps 161 CHEmiSTRY SOCIETY The Chemistry Society functions as a means of bringing the chemistry majors closer together in their pursuit of exchanging many intellectual ideos for which the classroom affords no opportunity. Meetings ore every two weeks on Wednesday evening. The meetings have been held in Science Hall, the abode of the Chemistry major, with exception of those times when films were presented in Super Hall. Dr. H. L. Dunlop of the chemistry deportment has acted very ably as sponsor. The first meeting was a social affair at which cider and doughnuts were served os refreshments. Showing of films of various phases of chemical industries were presented during the year. Mr. R. C. Chopmon former curator of the OU Chemistry Department spoke on military explosives. Dr. Clippinger gove a demonstration lecture on Chemical Warfare. R. S. Parks, a chemical engineer of the General Chemical Company, spoke on The Approach of Finding a New Chemical Process. Dr. Oliver Martin of the Philosophy Dept. gave a lecture on Science and Human Values. Dr. J. E. Edwards of the Physics Dept. lectured on Nuclear Physics. The O.U. Chemistry Society is one of the Student Affiliate Groups of the American Chemistry Society, o national organization sponsored by the American Chemical Society for undergraduates major- ing in chemistry. Each member receives the Chemical and Engineering News from the American Chemical Society. The officers of the Affiliate group ore the same os in the chemistry society. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA BOTTOM ROW: E. Kolenich, N. Sios, A. Worner, D. Hellman, E. Hogrefe, J. McCalla, N. Burhans, R. Mofthew- son, M. Weimer, K. Bates. SECOND ROW: W.Comeron.C. School, L. Bouse, J. Evonson, C. Brown, H. Chombers, M. McGill, E. Sworfzel, E. Sfright, O. Teager, Miss Lo Tourette. KAPPA DELTA PI BOTTOM ROW: H. W. Humphrey, Taimi Ranta, E. Beebe, M. Stonhogen, Dean T. McCracken, N. Plotnikoff, D. Nething, A. Mumma, A. Maccombs. SECOND ROW: E. McSeveney, V. Segale, V. Finsterwald, J. Mossbarger, Esther Balfour, M. Hampel, L. Kern, C. Mohler, H. Carle, A. Maccombs. THIRD ROW: J. Hlinko, B. Courtney, J. Crawford, M. Hoy, M. Fohl, M. Jandes, C. Borger, R. Pfeiffer, M. Elliott, L. Cole. 162 BOTTOM ROW; Heimsch, R. Konnecker, W, Lifshati, S. Boskey, R. Hannan, D. Dunlap, Dr. Lomberfi, J. Mufh, C. SECOND ROW: Casfeglio, J. Kolenich, E. Braunlich, M. Bahike, I. Talson, F. Schulti, J. Tracy, E, Pachf, A. THIRD ROW: Fox, G. Umborger, E. Borry, W. Woodeny, R. Noss, Wm. Swortiel, R. Goth, J. RLPHfl LflmBDfl DELTA A comparative newcomer to our campus in the way of honorarles is Alpha Lambda Delta, treshman women ' s scholastic honorary. Many on campus at the present time may recall when Alpha Lambda Delta was installed at O.U. in October 1941 by Dean Mario Leonard, Dean of Women of the University of Illinois and founder of Alpha Lambda Delta. Any freshman woman is eligible for membership if she has at least a 3.5 overage for the first semester of her freshman year or at the conclusion of her fresh- man year. The women become members during their sophomore year and hove their meetings monthly at the home of Dean Voigt to plan ways of pro- moting higher scholarship. This year the member- ship consisted of 26 At the beginning of the year, Alpha Lambda Delta was called upon to assist in the registering of the freshmen. At the conclusion of the first six weeks of the school year, the mem- bers of Alpha Lambda Delta joined with the mem- bers of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men ' s honorary, in sponsoring a social event for freshman braintrusts. At this time the principles and purposes of the honorories were outlined to those present. For the most port, the purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta at O.U. has been to give scholastic advice to freshman women and to pass on their scholastic experience to incoming women. KflPPfl DELTA PI Realizing the importance of education in aiding to solve contemporary and post-war problems, Kappa Delta Pi, notional education honorary, kept stride with a changing campus and a changing world by taking as its theme for the year ' s program Educa- tion — Our Best Defense. At meetings and supple- mentary activities held periodically throughout the year appeared speakers who, having made some contribution In the educational field, treated some phase of the theme. The Omega chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was founded on the Ohio University campus in 1 923 by Dean T. C McCrocken, present counselor to the chapter and notional executive president for the past eighteen years. Purposing to encourage high intellectual and scholastic standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education, selections are based primarily on scholastic rating with consideration given to personality, chorocter, and intentions for teaching. Highlighting the yeor ' s social program were the annual Christmas party and spring banquet, the former witnessing the formal initiation ceremony as well as a voriety pro- gram of music and readings. At the spring banquet the formal initiation for the second semester was held. 163 KflPPfl BETH With the theme, A Just and Durable Peace, Kappa Beta, notional sorority for members of the Christian Church or Christian Church preference students, began its work with a stress on promoting Christian fellowship and ideals during war. Realiz- ing that ideals must be put to work in the every-day world. Kappa Beta maintains a co-op house in which these ideals can be tested. The sorority with its advisory board planned and gave a tea, a sailor party, and a weiner roast. The new patronesses were honored on Founder ' s Day with a special tea, using the theme, Expendable in War and Peace. These social functions were climaxed by the local convention with its formal initiation and banquet, held on December 12 and 1 3. Guest speaker for the formal banquet was the national treasurer, Mrs. Barbara F, Cornell of Buffalo. Kappa Beta girls are very active on campus, and are proud of their members who are teaching first aid classes, and the assistantship which one of the girls hos in the university. One of the most important activities which the sorority has is its trip out to the Children ' s Home. The girls hove been instrumental in starting the Disciples ' Foundation and are available at all times to help in leading the work done in that organization. KAPPA BETA FIRST ROW: Dorothy Edle- mon, Jean Axx, Betty French, Betty Courtney, Esther Thorn- dike, Maralyn Naugle, Agnes Eison, Emmy Hickox. SEC- OND ROW: Lillian Gallichio, Imogene Van Wye, Jean Campbell, Dorothy Lenhart, Mary Hunter, Maurita Lee, Frances Williams. THIRD ROW: Jeon Carmichael, Bev- erly Mills, Elizabeth Ann Green, Catherine Morris, Betty Jane Harris. DISCIPLES FOUNDATION FIRST ROW: Myrto Ash- worth, Betfy Courtney, Moro- Ivn Naugle, Wotloce Worren, Morgoret Graham, Mrs. Frank Donaldson, Rev. Fronk Donaldson. SECOND ROW: Jean Campbell, Dorothy Edlemon, Jean Axx, Helen Server, Frances Williams, Esther Thorndike, Cotherine Morris, Maurita Lee, Elixo- beth Ann Green. THIRD ROW: Ralph Ferguson, Dor- othy Lucohart, Virginio De Vorney, Mary Hunter, Emmy Hickox, Imogene Von Wye, Virginia Froncis, Robert 8ov er. 164 THEY miniSTER TO SPIRITUAL HEEDS New to Athens, slightly grey, chompion of the underdog is Reverend Edwin A. Brown, minister of the Vethodist Church . . , exhilarating, serious, with high hopes for tomorrow ' s world . . . woodworking, his hobby . . . nervous, on the go, idealistic . . . enthusiastic in his work with the laboring class ... his previous parish was in the tenement areas of Cleveland and Akron ... on honorary member of a labor union, he sees the greatest tosk of the church one of defense ond aid of the disinherited . . . his promises of security; they would hove it already . . . fascinated by the students, he believes they hove the idealism of a post generation, tempered by good common sense ... he has written for publication , , . dynamic, a giant Jn his faith in humanity . . . Of course, youth is skeptical. He ' s not enthusiastic about the war, perhaps, but he does whot he does from a sense of duty, and he hopes and prays it will be over soon . . . The heort of the student generotion is sound! Dynamic, vital, modern, pastor of the Presbyterian Church — Reverend Fred E. Luchs . . , applies his efforts to every-day problems; deals with them vigorously ... is most interested in working with those whose minds ore still in the process of formulotion . , . smiling, frank, sincere . . . o man of great faith . . . osks no quarter of the devil, only the chonce to talk bock. Minister of the Episcopal Church — easy-going, optimistic Reverend Robert G. Purrington . . . belongs to the National Society for College Work . . . has every confidence in this younger generation . . , his h andshake, firm, resolute , . . his hobby, photography ... a belief in a better world; the ideal: Plan as though you were going to live forever; live as though you were going to die tomorrow. Reverend Frank Donaldson — minister of the Christian Church . . . vibront, laughing, sincere . . . his resonant, deep voice, keen sense of humor, zest for life demond respect, admiration . . . his philosophy, enrichment of chorocter comes from giving . . . his hobby, fishing and collect- ing rare fish stories . . . his conception of church as on ideal of life, not a grim one . . . his smiling attitude, proof that if you give, it sholl be given unto you! Reverend Theodore W. Shoemoker . , , guide of Ohio University ' s Methodist students . , . sees the necessity of a materialistic and idealistic viewpoint of the professions . . . congenial, well- liked . . , takes a sympathetic and individual interest in those he counsels ... on informol attitude in meeting the students on their own footing ... a realization of their bewilderment, yet o belief thot they will uphold the American ideal. DISCIPLES ' FOUnDRTIOn, CHRISTIRR CHURCH With Pan-Americanism as the theme underlying its work, the Disciples ' Foundation, sponsored by the Ohio Christian Missionary Society and the Athens Christian Church, was born this yeor on the Ohio University Campus. The foundling of on age torn by war, the Foundation was the result of the efforts of a group of students who felt the need of a program for the furthering of better relations between North and South America, and who saw the value of developing their own personalities in order to be more capable in coping with the problem. In their activities ore included drives to gain money to support and equip a hospital in Mexico, equip youth conference grounds in Puerto Rico, and support and aid Chinese students. This Pon-American theme is statewide among the young people of the Foundation. With regard to the war effort, the Foundation is co-operating with the Red Cross in their book- drive, and sends Church literature to soldiers. Combining both religious and social activities, their programs include Sunday night suppers followed by group discussions, Friday evening socials, and Sunday morning Bible study. The director, a senior at Ohio University, represented Ohio Disciple young people at the Notional Planning Conference of the Christian Youth Fellowship at Indianapolis, Indiana. 165 FIRST ROW: Adena Pancake, Court Davis, Harold Sauer, Jean Barricklow, Miss Flory, Lee Koontz, Bill Ellson, Pat McFarland, Elsie Kollin. SECOND ROW: Ruth Cook, Volois Finley, Marilyn Hetiler, Alma Hortcn, Marilyn Emsley, Betty Keatley, Barbara Reed, Helen Susi, Ruth Gentry. THIRD ROW: Shigeharu Takohoshi, Howard Miller, Edward Sinclair, Worren Morgan, Edward Merry. UJESTRIinSTER FELLOWSHIP A Christian home away from home is provided for Presbyterian-preference students by the First Presbyterian Church Reverend Luchs, who, along with Mrs. Luchs, takes a keen interest in activities of college youth, has just com- pleted his book Addressed to Youth which is a compilation of sermons he has preached to Ohio University students during his five years in Athens. Westminster Fellowship at Ohio University, fostered together with 58 other such organizations by the Presbyterian Church of America to develop Christian character during college years, is directed by Miss Margaret Flory, on Ohio U. alumna who has been counseling and guiding students here for the post three yeors. As an introduction to a week-long program, student-led religious discussions are held each Sundoy morning. Sunday evening means the weekly Fellowship supper and vesper service. Fireside Discussion Group Wednesday evening and four o ' clock tea Thursday afternoons provide opportunities for making friends. Friday night is reserved for recreation — hoy-rides, skating parties, and open-houses. Inner Fellowship on Saturday nights provides op- portunities for meditation and worship. The Social Action Committee, inter- ested in promoting a more Christian social and economic order by participating in community projects, gives underprivileged children of Athens wholesome recreotionol activity end friendly comradeship. 166 P H I C H I DELTA Phi Chi Delta is an organization for all Presbyterian preference women of Ohio University. Its purpose is to develop the individual life of the members, intellectually, emotionally, spirituolly and socially through fellowship and communion with God. The theme for the year was Christians Face Today and Tomorrow. The activities of the year included discussions, speakers, special services, communion service work and social functions. Miss Margaret Flory is the genial sponsor of Phi Chi Delta. One of the most inspiring experi- ences of the year was the initiation of forty-four girls into the sorority in the chapel of the church, A banquet at the Student Grill climaxed the event. The beginning of the Lenten season was celebrated by a discussion of the Signifi- cance of Lent. Foustnutz and tea were served following the meeting. This is a Lenten custom borrowed from the Germans and celebrated the night before Ash Wednesday. Phi Chi Delta was hostess to Kappa Phi and Kappa Beta, the Methodist and Christian Church sororities, at a special service and tea on the first Sunday in Lent. The social service project of the year was o nursery school at the church every Sunday morning. It was conducted by Phi Chi Delta girls so that parents might attend church services. Phi Chi Delta has sponsored and assisted Westminst er Fellowship with parties for the under-privileged children of Athens. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: M. Sterling, J. Rousey, T. Mowery, A. Wore, E. Frick, Miss Flory, J. Schuly, B. Borr, M. Irons, S. Arnold. SECOND ROW: E. Eostlock, M. Russ, A, Stroup, N. VonDervorf, C. Vollmon, J. Cross, L. Motthews, R. Hammond, A. Horton, M. Emsley. THIRD ROW: P. DeHoys, E, Kollin, R. Davis, M. Chalmers, J. Barricklow, M. Hetiler, L. Corson, N, Underwood, B. Benedict, A. Pancake. FOURTH ROW: M. KimI, G. Voorhees, I. Bohlkc, A. Morton, P. McForlond, D. McCort, D. O ' Donnell, P. Roberts, H. Suri. 167 luesLEY FOunoflTion The Wesley Foundation Student Coun- cil is responsible for initiating ond odmimstrating the progrom carried on by the loco! Methodist church, serving every Methodist or Methodist-preference student on the campus. Wesley Foundation at Ohio University is one of I 10 such units supported by the Methodist church and employs a full time minister for students. Reverend Theodore W. Shoe- moker. Students are invited to become affiliate members of the loco! church during their residence in Athens. The theme for the year, Essentials of the Faith for Christian Living, has endeavored to help meet the morol and spiritual needs of students in the present crisis. A new venture this year was the presentation of a program of worship through the medium of the donee with the co-operation of the Modern Dance Club of the university. Instruction classes and discussion groups find expression in student-planned worship services each Sunday evening. Activities include fellowship suppers, weekly social programs, interest and service groups. The Wesley Players, a notional Methodist dramatic organization, furnishes experience in the field of religious droma and creative writing. Wesley Foundation sponsors a Co-op house for Metho- dist men providing low-cost living accommodations. KAPPA PHI FIRST ROW: D. Williams. M. Dane. M. Carpenter, M. Olney, V. Finster- wald, M. Heldman, H. Hartmon, M. Sfanhagen. SECOND ROW: E. Pace, H. Ralston, V. Myers, J. Ingall, K. Botes. M. Le Roy, O. Rinehord, E. Beebe, E. Kraus. D. Hellmon. THIRD ROW: R. Odell. B. Carpenter. M. Williams. B. Simmons, E. Davis. J. Mossborger, B, Turner, J. Crawford, L. Haines, H. Carle, J. Koggle, F. Show. FOURTH ROW: M. Genheimer, E. Minnick, M. Grosson, I. Rigo, V. Ful- mer, B. Cross. R. CoHmon. D. Wolfe. E. Dotia, V. Lesh. DELTA SIGMA THETA FIRST ROW: William McGee, Donold Speaks, Carrol Pugh, Robert Kull, Rev. T. Shoemaker. SECOND ROW: Francis Collins, Bill Walters, Sylvan Davis, Robert Rothrock, Jacque Rhodes, E. A. Trocy. THIRD ROW: Marion Gallagher, Chester Muth, Roger Pauls, Dole Van Meter, Earl Volmore, Bob Kraps. 168 WESLEY FOUNDATION COUNCIL FIRST R OW: W. Evenon, V. Riegel, D. Speaks, M. Carpenter, M. Sfonhagen, R. Rothrock, V. Finsterwald, C. Pugh. SECOND ROW: E. Valmore, D. Hellman, M. Heldman, E. Norman, M. OIney, M. Williams, M. Pennock, H. Ralston. KflPPfl PHI Every woman in the University world today a leader in the Church of tomorrow is the aim of Kappa Phi, national Metho- dist girls ' sorority, The local chapter. Phi, is one of the largest in the country, with 43 octives and 30 pledges. Sculpturing is the year ' s theme and meetings have been plonned with this idea in mind. In November the meeting used Venus de Milo as the illustration for the topic, Measuring the Ideal. The Butler Peace Memorial signified A Just and Endurable Peace, Bryant Parker ' s Pioneer Women meant Molding Missions, and the Statue of Liberty was used in a discussion of Woman Uphold Liberty. Sociol events of Koppa Phi include the winter formal with Billy Lane ' s band at the Student Center Ballroom and formal initiation of the pledge class in January. In the fall, Phi chapter was hostess to Miss Ethel Parpst, prominent social worker from Georgia, who spoke at an open meeting, and was honored by a tea in the church parlors. As is customary, the group bought Christmas gifts and had parties for under-privileged children in mining communities near Athens. National president of Kappa Phi is post Phi chapter president, Mijs Leono Algeo, elected at the national convention in South Dakota, two years ago. Sponsor of the local groups is Mrs, Carl Ferguson. DELTA SIGmn THETfl Theta Chopter of Delta Sigma Theto, notional religious fraternity for Metho- dist men, is located at Ohio University. This notional religious organization has chapters only in connection with organized student groups of the Methodist Church. The chapter at Ohio University corries on its activities in connection with the Wesley Foundation at First Methodist Church. The local chopter holds bi-weekly meetings for business and discussion. In addition to these stoted meetings o retreat for fellowship and inspiration is held two or three times eoch year. The fraternity includes among its purposes the discussion of vital problems of the day, especially those of religious significance, the training of lay leadership within the Methodist church, the promotion of fellowship between Methodist men, not only on this campus but with Methodists on other cam- puses, and social activities within the group. This social program includes bowling parties, hikes, weiner roosts, dances, ond banquets os well as the retreots. The Reverend Theodore W. Shoemaker, Minister of the Wesley Foundation and National Sponsor of the fraternity, is now acting also as the sponsor of the local chopter since the induction into the ormy of Harley B. Smith, the former assistant Dean of Men and local sponsor of Delta Sigmo Theta. The fraternity hos adjusted its program to operate on the basis of the full academic year ond now holds elections each semester. 169 FIRST ROW: Klein, Shirley; Goodman, Rito; Malbin, Elaine; Kabot, Adele; Shapiro, Bunny; Freemon, Bobbie; Stain, Elaine. SECOND ROW: Balfour, Esther; Fagin, Betty; Sieglemon, Florence; Minister, Naomi; Levine, Bobette; Piatt, Helen. THIRD ROW: Gloss, Myron; Green, Allan; Haimsohn, Doris; Dumas, Rose; Krouse, Gloria; Scharf, Drone; Davis, David. FOURTH ROW: Schekmon, Seymour; Israel, C. E.; Strauss, Arthur; Salzmon, Harold; Slater, Isenberg. THE HILLEL FOUnDflTIOR Sponsored by B ' Nai B ' rith, America ' s oldest and largest service organization, The Hillel Foundation of Ohio University aims to bring a more adequate know- ledge of their heritage to the Jewish students on the University campus. The Hillel Foundation is supervised by Mr. Charles Israel who cooperates with re- presentative student leaders in the task of making Jewish religious and cultural values vital and relevant for the college generation. This year the ed- ucational program began with the showing of the film, The Fight for the Peace, which followed by a round table discussion of The Post War Era. Speakers were Professor Oliver Martin, Miss Ruth Levine, Mr. Herbert Rubin- stein and Mr. Charles Israel. The finale was approached with a speech on Are College Students People given by Dr. Joseph Fletcher, Dean of the Graduate School of Applied Religion in Cincinnati. Numerous student forums helped round out the program. The social activities commenced with the traditional get-together dance at the Student Center Ballroom. Before the Christmas va- cation Hillel ' s Holiday Inn featured such well-known personalities as the Howard Hall Trio, Anita Gottlieb, Jean Zink and John Stauffer, Bunny Shap- iro and Jerry Zodon and Bob by Freeman. The climax of the social season came with the Hillel Annual Winter Formal, which was held at the Athens Armory with music by Billy Lane ' s Orchestra. Achievements in the athletic realm were brought forth by the basketball team Victories that will be remembered are those over the Pershing Rifles and the Commandos. The stars were Jerry Zadon, Phil Behrens, Herb Rubinstein and the Cohen twins. The Friday even- ing services conducted by the president, Harold Salzman, and the director Mr. Charles Israel proved beneficial to members. 170 FIRST ROW: Dr. Wray, Ella Kahn, Charlotte Brans- come, Helen Dovisson, Dorothy Nething, Viola Geor- gescu, Borboro Burt, Dean Voigt. SECOND ROW: Pearl Rudy, Borboro Brown, Koy Humphreys, Helen Dovies, Lois Sonds, Coryl Brown, Helen Townsend, Lucille Ormsby, Jane Cochrun, Estelle Hogrefe. THIRD ROW: Alice Morton, Jean Lomond, Shirley Emerick, Marjorie McClure, Frances Howard, Marilyn Hetzler, Jean Kettler, Grace Webborn. For the second year YW has been func- tioning under a reorganized cabinet plan making the cabinet more compact, plac- ing more responsibility on each cabinet member, and bringing more of the gen- eral membership into active work. It supervises social work in Carbondole, Poston, Chauncey, the Children ' s Home, and the State Hospitol, and program work in Prep Follies, Freshman Activities, the Thanksgiving program, and Easter Services. With the advent of the War Activities Committee, YWCA is repre- sented on the Defense Council. Christmas activities consist of having a party for children of the surrounding mining towns, sending gifts to them and to shut-ins, and sending gifts and clothing to Coney Creek. This year the Women ' s Glee Club, under YW sponsorship, gave o program at the State Hospital. The money for these activities was obtained from a campus- wide sale of poinsettios. Y. lU. C. fl. An impressive condle light recognition service. 171 TflU KflPPfl flLPHR FIRST ROW: Grace Krohn, Bob Hoppman, Pearl Rudy, L. C. Stoats, Anita Gottlieb, John Stoufter, Nino PlotnikoH. SECOND ROW: Don Irons, Arnold Loven, Non Wood, Jean Lomond, Kotherine Morris, David Dovis. Silver tongued orators omong Ohio students find on official outlet for expres- sion in Tau Kappa Alpha, national speech honorary. Boasting an exclusive group, well-voiced and well-read, membership requirements extend beyond mere forensic ability, including two years of collegiate speech work as well OS high academic rating. Founded on the Ohio campus in 1934 the chapter is the combination of two former independent oratorical groups for men and women into a single, representative organization. All university speech activity is sponsored by Tau Kappa Alpha; the all-campus extemporaneous speech contest, the all-campus oratorical contest, campus debating in any phase, and the recruiting of members for the state oratory contest each year. Brains at work. This proves . , 172 KflPPfl KflPPfl PSI Recently, Alpha Delta chapter of Kappa Kappa PsI received the following notice from notional headquarters: A complete survey has been mode of the various activities of the chapters of Kappa Kappa Psi, the bonds they repre- sent, and the program they hove maintained and advanced for the post two years. In addition to this, consideration has been given the record established at National Headquarters with a view of dedicating the next issue of the PODIUM to the outstanding chapter of Koppo Koppo Psi. As a result of our checkup, we wont to dedicate this issue of the PODIUM to the fine Ohio University Bond and Alpha Delta Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi os well as their capable director, Curtis W. Janssen. Throughout the years, Ohio University has developed the reputation of hoving the finest band in the middle west. One of the foremost reasons for this fine record is the untiring efforts of the members of Kappa Koppo Psi, who must not only be fine musicians, but must also display o fine spirit and a high standard of leadership. The bandmaster, Curtis W. Janssen, dedicated himself wholeheartedly to his work. The public has come to regard the band ' s performance at football gomes as being an important fixture. The annual band dance has come to be one of the foremost dances on the campus and the spring concert, presented during Mother ' s Weekend, hos mode this weekend as important as the annual Homecoming celebration each fall. FIRST ROW: Floharty, Harold; Habdrok, Robert; Feltman, Walter; Hopkins, John; Dr. Janssen; Merry, Edword; Reed, George; Krinke, Bernard. SECOND ROW: Dwinell, Williom; Gerlutsen, Homer; Witzler, Mr. Karl; Burss, Loren; Compbell, Richard; Sturm, Raymond; Torleton, Charles; Leineweber, James; Bower, Robert; Muldoon, Frank. 173 SIGHIfl RLPHfl lOTfl OFFICERS Presidenf Margery Stevens Vice President Virginio Segale Secretory Freda Corson Treosurer Trudy Lorkin Established on this compus in 1924, Sigma Alpha Iota, women ' s musical fraternity, seeks to promote musical talent through individual and group performance. Its requirements for membership are high academic standing, approved ability in a special music field, ond G recommendation by a music professor. A solo performance before active members IS the final step before admission. The Rose Tea, given for new freshmen in the music field, annually begins the year ' s activities. A formal recital, arranged and given by the members, is usually held during the early spring. Early in the morning just before the Christmas recess, dormitory women ore awakened by the sound of Ch ristmas carols in the quiet halls, sung by the members of Sigma Alpha Iota. This is one of their most appreci- ated performances. Throughout its 19 years on the Ohio University campus Sigma Alpha Iota has encouraged musical talent and scholarship. A sophomore award of $25 is given to the Sophomore girl in music with the highest average. i P H I m u RLPHfl OFFICERS President Bernord Krinke Vice President Wallace R. Metzger Secretary Roymond Sturm Treasurer Worren Morgon Music lovers and musicians who have shown ability in their music studies are chosen for membership in Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary fraternity devoted to the odvoncement of the cause of music in America. Fast becoming one of Ohio ' s most outstanding honor- aries. Alpha Kappa, local chapter, this year moved to new and more spacious quarters in the Music Hall Annex. Its members ore chosen from all phases of musical activity at Ohio University. Sources for Sinfonia ' s membership are the musicians which comprise the university orchestra, band, glee clubs, as well as those from private studios. Meetings of the local chapter are devoted mainly to the listening and appreciation of good music, performed by members, faculty members, or guests, or by means of recordings and the radio. The purchase of new furniture and a radio-phonograph has facilitated the func- tioning of the chapter ' s social program which this year included various smokers, open houses, and dances. In view of the war emergency Alpha Kappa has pledged itself to the maintenance of high musical standards for the duration. DELTA P H I DELTA OFFICERS President Betty Fulton Vice President Anno M. Morrison Secretory Morjorie Kroneur Treosurer Betty Ford Wearers of the palette-shaped pin at Ohio, symbol of membership in Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary, forsook their usual artistic pattern of progress this year in order to devote most of their time to the making of war posters. Already popular with O.U. students by virtue of its work in creating the attractive crests which decoratively color the walls of the Student Grill and the mural which animates the Howard Hall recreation room, the chapter strives for a more profound appreciation of art among Ohio students and foculty members. In collaboration with the Fine Arts Council chapter members assisted in the designing of the sets for the highly successful University Theater production of Roberta which was presented during the spring semester. All sets rendered were put on display for the attending public in the lobby of Memorial Auditorium on the evenings of performance of the perennially popular musical comedy. Near mid-semester time the chapter was honored by the visit of Miss Amy Swisher, National Inspector, who was present for the initiation of new members. 174 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA FIRST ROW: M. Stevens, E. Buchonan, V. Segole, J. Crawford, F. Corson, A. Maccombs. SECOND ROW: F. Phelps, M. McClure, K. Campbell, M. Gibson, E. Vantilburg, T. Larkin, M. M. McGill. PHI MU ALPHA FIRST ROW: R. Sturm, G. Kinn y, W. R. Metiger, B. Krinke, W. Morgan, W. Everson. SECOND ROW: R. Schmr ' dt, J. HIinka, R. Ballway, W. ChoHin, E. Marioni, P. Stork, F. Muldoon. DELTA PHI DELTA FIRST ROW: F. Phelps, M. Schindel- decker, B. Fulton, A. M. Morrison, G. Richords. SECOND ROW: M. Kronour, V. Gaver, A. Stasulsis. 175 s k SS B ' a B fyj§v-4 l V . K -. B UJ. fl. fl. BOARD FIRST ROW: Jane Belden, Peg Hughes, Barbora Brown, Louise Hodgson, Lillian Gallichio, Mad- elon Jandes, Miss Hatcher. SECOND ROW: Edna Wodorsky, Alice Morton, Gladys Post, Dee Edwards, Pat Nichols. Vorsity 0 is the highest award given to University women in the athletic field, with requirements of leadership, scholarship, character and participation in thirteen seosons of sports. Controlling and promoting all campus intromurols is the job of the W. A. A. Board, which sponsors contests in swim- ming, hockey, basketball, volleyball, tennis, bad- minton, golf and baseball. One of the W. A. A. ' s biggest assets is its beautifully appointed cabin, equipped with big bunks, comfortable chairs, and a big, inviting fire place, much in demand for weekend hikes all year around. The Cabin is also under the jurisdiction of the Board, as is the bienniel Homecoming Carnivol, which was particularly successful this year when it featured entertainment booths and pork-plan dancing to AI Coke ' s Band. Popular with both men and women are their Recreation Nights when a large number of students spend an evening filled with swimming, indoor games and dancing. The entire University would like to see more of these evenings, which ore inexpensive, informol, pleasant recreation in war time. With the increased emphasis on physical fitness the program of W. A. A. was especially important this year, reaching a larger proportion of women than ever before, with good response to its intramural program and better use of the facilities at the Women ' s Gym. r ff««.«1?« VARSITY 0 ! nno FLYIRG 0 ' 1 FIRST ROW: Miss LoToureOeJ Miss Wi(son, Edna WodarskyJ Jane Belden, Lillian GallichioJ Madelon Jandes, Miss Hatcher. ' SECOND ROW: Louise Hodgson, ' Gladys Post, Mildred Reindel, Mary Fohl, Connie Vollman, Pot Nichols. 176 lOTTOM ROW: L. Venditti, J. lell, J. Siokocsi, C. Beti, T. )uffy, D. Thomos, A. Rodovich, . Bell, P. Merich, B. Batchelor. ECOND ROW: E. Gerding, C. omison, B. Schminky, R. Ted- ich, R. Wren, W. Heini, J. ticordi, B. Burke, R. Bonks, R. ohnson. â– HIRD ROW: W. Hess, W. mort, J. Fekete, C. Fulks, J. :iork, H. Hosch, J. Born, W. chivley, E. Umborger, L. An- rews, G. Leodinghom. OURTH ROW; J. MoldoYon, [. Walters, J. Mole, B. Ross, E. lednlck, S. Glosser, F. Schleicher, :. Major, C. Burdette, J.Hillord. VARSITY Ho If time pugilistic bosketball reverie. Struggling through o war year for Vorsity 0, OU ' s honor- ary for men who hove won on athletic award, has been o challenge but the group hos come through with flying colors. One of Varsity O ' s outstanding events of the season is the annual Varsity dance and the election of a Varsity O queen. This year with the Women ' s League in charge of the Homecoming program the men of Varsity O staged a dance comparable to any previous Varsity functron. Miss Lois Hull, Chi Omega, was elected by bal- lot to be the Varsity O Queen for 1942-43. At intermis- sion of the dance President Bill Heinz presented her with a Varsity O necklace in recognition of the honor. In connection with Dad ' s Day the senior members of the organization were honored at a dinner at Hotel Berry with their fathers as guests. For the first time in the history of Varsity O a freshman athlete was initiated into the organization. With the coming of the war and subsequent dropping of the rule prohibiting freshmen to play on a varsity team, two othletes proved themselves capable and won their letter. Johnny Bell ond Johnny Szokasci were the first freshmen to become members of Varsity 0. Eleven other football players were initiated with them in the fall. In the spring basketball players and wrestlers who won their first aword were initiated. 177 nOTIOnflL COLLEGIRTE PLAYERS In the two years since National Collegiate Players, or Pi Epsilon Delta, was re-established on the Ohio University campus it has become increasingly important in dramatic activities. An honorary dramatic fraternity, the purpose of the organization is to stand as a national college unit in all nation- wide dramatic movements and to promote interest in the campus theatre. Members are admitted to the group on a basis of scholarship, interest and participation in theatrical activities. Membership is open only to juniors and seniors. One of the contributions they have made is the Famous Films Festi- val which they sponsor in connection with the university ' s Cinema course. Each semester five old moving pictures ore brought back to the campus. This year ' s films included such cinema landmarks as: D. W. Griffith ' s history mak- ing, The Birth of a Notion , Douglas Fairbanks ' Thief of Bagdad , and The Youth of Maxim , with the musical score written by Dimitri Shostakovich. The group also assists in production of University Theatre and Playshop pre- sentations. The insignia of the organization, combined with that of the 0. U. Theatre, has been painted on the wall of the Student Grill, The group meets in the Green Room just off the stage of Ewing Auditorium with Dr. Charles Niemeyer, of the School of Dramatic Art, as their faculty adviser. PSI CHI FIRST ROW: Julia Cobel, Betty Benjamin, Miriam Reno, Ruth Hammerle, Alfred Kuenzli, Lois J. Roodhuyxen, Katherine Humphries, Martha Essman. SECOND ROW: James P. Porter, W, S. Gamertsfelder, Harvey C. Lehman, J. B. Gentry, A. C. An- derson, Don A. Larson, Bob R. Mager, David Rosner. ETA SIGMA PHI FIRST ROW: Mary Stonhagen, Regine Sulenski, Helen Carle, Eleanor McJilton, Marjorie Wei- mer, Mary Burson. SECOND ROW: H. R. Jolliffe, Ted Frye, Mary Brokaw, Phyllis Ruhlond, Abbie Warner, Clora Mohler, D. Murray, Wm. Meredith, Mr. V. P. Hill. 178 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS FIRST ROW: Dorothy Nething Ernestine Beebe George Goodrich SECOND ROW: Dorofhy Tompkins James Dyos Dole Engle Meg Miller Gloria Krause John Metzger nQI njl To advance the science of psychology and to create interest ' ' VIII in this field by stimulating and encouraging discussions, research problems, and hearing prominent speakers on psychology, is the purpose of Psi Chi. This charter chapter of the National Psychology Honor- ary has been on the campus since 1926. This year ' s activities have included the work of psychologists in the placement of army men by Lt. Arthur Sherman. Problems of the Clinic were presented by Dr. Mary Catherine Smith of the Southeastern Branch Clinic of the Bureau of Juvenile Research. Also the opportunities for psychologists in war industries were discussed, Psi Chi worked with the Morale Research Committee, headed by Mr. Eric Wright, Instructor of Psychology at Ohio State University, for the psychological study of social issues in making o survey to determine the war ' s effect upon young children. With this background, members look forward to Important work in rehabilitation at the close of the war. ETfl siGmn PHI Beginning the year with a classic postorol note, Gamma Chapter of Etc Sigma Phi, notionol Classi- cal honorary held a picnic at the W.AA. Cabin in October. Students and faculty of the Classical Department were invited. Pertinent meeting topics were a comparison of classicol myths ond legends with some of the more recent plays and short stories, o discussion of the A B C ' s of Poetry by Professor C. N. Mockinnon, Dr. Edith Wray ' s talk on The English Teacher ' s Use of Latin. In April, the initiation and an- nuo! banquet occurred. Members of the honorary have not buried themselves in antiquity for Eta Sigma Phi has bought one twenty-five dollar war bond, with another to be bought as soon as enough stamps are added to those on hand. At Christmas a Roman Soturnalio porty to which members gained admission by presenting a twenty-five cent defense stamp was held. Cooperating with the Student Victory Council, members brought in books for the soldiers. Eto Sigma Phi publishes a fraternal magazine four times a yeor with Miss Mary K. Brokaw, instructor in Classicol Longuoges, as editor-in-chief. The general theme for this year ' s essay contest was The Universality of Horace ' s Themes and Imogery as Shown By the Influence of His Lyrics Upon English Literature of the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries, 179 moDERn DflncE club FIRST ROW: Janet Horn, Theresa Motto, Joan Mathews, Morge Capper. SECOND ROW: Norma Vondervort, Marian Bowers, Joan Eisele, Noma Boiles, Nancy Burhons, Nancy Fortner, Ann Dressel, Doris Enterline. THIRD ROW: Marge Dussel, Virginia Cover, Dorothy Willioms, Vicki Molnar, Betty Milhendler, Roselyn Lowenstein, Connie Vollman, Shirley Emmerick, Lois Camp- bell, Betty Jones, Betty Geiler, Mary Fohl. ( 4 A simplicity of ideas, an economy of means, on attempt to restore the body to natural basic movement, and above all, an awareness and a direct relationship to the vitality of the times and the country that nourishes it — these are the chorocteristics of Modern Dance. With these as a starting point from which to make on American dance, Modern Dance builds the new order from a cognizance of old forms. Grace of movement born of hard work ond understanding of the elements of donee is the result shown in the Mother ' s Week-end dance concert, which is the biggest event of the year. All the choreography, costumes, and stage effects are planned by the student members under the directorship of Miss Muriel Schochen. The membership consists of students interested in the dance who by special tryouts are selected. The year ' s work con- sisted of intensive training in technique, both in ballet and in modern dance, a Christmos recital in co-operation with Wesley Foundation ond a spring concert in Memorial Auditorium with the choir as background and accompaniment. 180 Making numerous oppeorances this year the Women ' s Glee Club provided entertoin- ment for the South Eastern Ohio Teacher ' s Association convention which was held ot the University in the fall, and participated along with other campus musical organiza- tions, in the Christmas convocation. For this latter they sang four special numbers and then joined in group singing. Just before Christmas vocation, the Glee Club sang for the patients at the State Hospital. The remaining time was spent in preparation for their spring concert, their biggest event of the year and the most important public appearance. Together with these various presentations, they cooperated with the Student Victory Council, putting their surplus funds into a hundred dollar war bond which hos been gtven to the Student Center Building Fund. ujomEri ' s GLEE CLUB a . a) -3S yfJLJf V M .tf 9 « If BOTTOM ROW: Rousey, J.; Sias, N Turner, G.; Arnold, S.; Hovis, J.; Burhons, N.; Sheldon, J.; Buchanan, E.; Irons, M Hogrefe, E.; McClure, M.; Fraxicr, T, Moore, B.; Vandervort, N.; Vandervort, P SECOND ROW: Ruley, M.; Kresge, E. Lothes, M.; Griswold, B.; Potts, L.; Wood ward, B.; Grahom, E.; Goerke, L.; Cox, J. Morgan, D.; Aufen, M. Mercer, E. Brondle, J. THIRD ROW: Sands, V. Dotta, E.; Carson, F.; BurnsJde, J. Fletcher, F.; Rogers, E.; Gage, M.; Burns, M.; Emsley, M.; Lark in, G.; Vontilburg E. FOURTH ROW: Ormsby, L.; Lloyd, C. Banosik, L.; Lee, M.; Humphrey, E. Brown, K.; Cannon, J.; Townsend, H. Greene, E.; Botes, K. FIRST ROW: Foland, F.; Schmidt, R Taylor, M.; Colemon, J.; Jasper, S.; Hart, J.; Sommerville, T.; Mefiger, W.; OhI, L, Peterson, Dr. SECOND ROW: Starr, R Bobo, H.; Compton, D.; Murphy, J Shodix, C; Cherntovsky, J.; Lincoln, M Hoffee, H. THIRD ROW: Kelly, T Irons, D.; Schiorrino, J.; Parrish; Hlinko J.; Humphrey, G.; Goodrich, G.; Ralston R.; Angel, J. FOURTH ROW: Harmon P.; Tolbert, B.; Wolbouer, R.; Smith M.; Beyers, A.; English C; Ltfshutx, I Rose, S.; Laird, R. ; Neenan, J. MorJani— Piano. Despite the shortage of men at Ohio University, the Men ' s Glee Club maintained its traditional porticipation in campus musical events, with seven major presentations, including a joint concert with the band and choir, a spring serenode, a lively program at the Dad ' s Day game, and the male chorus part in Roberta. Customarily a fifty- voice organization, the loss of fifteen undergraduates prompted director Philip L. Peterson to concentrate on a smaller, better-balanced group. The Spring Serenade presented the club ' s version of mony of Fred Waring ' s delightful tunes. This year ' s club offers a tribute to two of its previous members, Robert Johnston, who was killed in on airplane crash in Africa, and his brother Bill who is a prisoner of war in the Philippines. mEii ' s GLEE CLUB 181 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIR OFFICERS President: Gertrude Hudlett Vice President: Robert Wooding Secretary: Bessie Cheyfitz Treasurer: Dorothy Steinbrecker To focilitote the study of German language and to widen student background in older German culture and history, Der Deutsche Verein, German language club holds bi-monthly meetings open to all interested students. Organized chiefly to provide on outlet for extra- curricular activities, the Verein has grown to be one of Ohio U ' s largest longuage groups. Several all-musical evenings are held, this year featuring the music of Beethoven and Wagner. Socially they enjoyed recreation in a Christmas party, and in the spring, a picnic. Obviously bound by no cult of mere nationalism, the group participated in the campus war effort by sending packages to men in service. LE CERCLE FRflnCfllS OFFICERS President: Jane Wright Vice President: Bob Clements Secretary: Marjorie McClure Treasurer: Naomi Sias Ordinarily aiming to acquaint itself with the language, the literature, and the history of France and the French people, this year Le Cercle Francois revised its program in order to have a more direct bearing on the war-torn France of today. In collaboration with L ' alliance Francois, the Cercle carried out projects with the purpose of contributing aid, in some form, to the stricken, dominated French people. French-American relationship was the theme of all meetings and the proceeds of a film, relative to this topic, were donated to the war effort. Although a comparatively new organization on the campus, founded in 1939, the Cercle is one of the foremost organizations in dramatic and social presentations. Despite war limitations, the club held a banquet which was French in style, song and conversation, and produced a one-oct French musicol comedy for the public. At a tea given for its members an eminent French professor appeared as guest, ond impressed the club with his lecture on the literature of modern France. 0. U. E n G I n E E R s OFFICERS President: Wayne Kelley Vice President: Owen Popham Secretary: Jim McKay Treasurer: Bill Maple With meetings devoted to everything from cement to poetry, the 0. U. Engineers convene every second and fourth Wednesday of the month to further the interest in engineering on the campus. Considered vital to the wor effort and the pest war period, the Engineers hove for the most port been deferred to continue their studies and most of their meetings have been pursuant of topics relevant to the work of the engineer. At one they viewed a movie on Soil Cement Stabilization for Airport Runways, Looking ahead, the Engineers anticipate following in the footsteps of alumni who are serving in such fields as noval research, as student engineers with General Electric, and as civil engineers in Washington, D. C. Some also hope to find berths in the communications branch of the Air Corps. This year the O. U. Engineers held what they expect will be the lost of the Engineers Balls for the duration. Proceeds of this offoir went into the loan fund maintained by the Engineers. In January, members put aside slide rules in favor of knives ond forks and feted deporting seniors at a banquet in the Grill. 182 oAAA A FIRST ROW: Fronk Weaver, Morfy Fisher, Sonia Mirkin, Kathleen Hack- eff, Rufh Zion, John Chelinger. SEC- OND ROW: Betty Brate, Viola Riegl, Dr. Mueller, Bessie Cheyfitz, Dorothy Steinbrecker, Dr. Krouss, Dr. Hess Jac- quelyne Croker. THIRD ROW: Robert Sprogue, John Sigmonn, Dick Freeman, John Kicyn, John Stock, John Balog- och, Wiltiom Moniatis, Vernon Hacker, Dole Van Meter, Milton Levins, James Hillord, Bob Rudolph, Thomos Hon- non. FOURTH ROW: Grace Turner, Betty Cross, Irene Evans, Virginia De- Varney, Wilmo Worther, Jo Leben, Phillip Sherman, Lou Rosenberg, Chester Muth, Hester Hortman, Doris Haimsohn. FIRST ROW: Mary Jo Smith, Con- stonce Leete, Lois Tompkins, Naomi Sios, Jane Wright, Morjorie McClure, Miss Noss, Beth Sieger. SECOND ROW: Kothryn Myers, Louise Evans, Mary Calvin, Morjorie Powell, Eliza- beth Krecker, Helen Yaroshuk, Dottie Welsh. FIRST ROW: B. Schwitzgebel, B. Schivley, J. Lamancuso, C. Jamison, J. Terrell, J. Bohncrt, D. Felmer, E. McCunc, B. Swinehort. SECOND ROW: E. Galyon, C. Lynch, B. Maple, P. Stomm, D. Rudolph, D. Cronin, T. Franzolino, W. Kellcy, T. Raymond, O. Pophom, F. Rcpor, J. Ncenon. THIRD ROW: C. Rollins, D. Moore, J. McKay, C. Uniocke, R. Tschudi, J. Reid, L. Kintigh, J. Stretch, C. Thompson, H. Scotterdoy, J. Hart. 183 FIRST RO W: Anthony Silvidi, Arnold Loven, Ben Aikin, Morris Lontx, Milton Norris, Paul Wo- darsky, Donald Speoks, Charles Welch, John W. Crossen. SECOND ROW: Ernest J. Haun- olis, Harold Hunter, Jerome N. Solwartz, Paul E. Fairaberio, John D. Price, Dona Cose, Michael Misconish, William Bacon, Chorles Soloda. BETA RSI Figure-juggling accountants foster interest in the practical aspects of their field through the activities of Beta Psi, accounting honorary. Visits to various plants to observe accounting departments in action and to discuss problems with company comptrollers ore of value and interest. Members must hove a B overage for 9 credit hours in accounting. An onnual open forum on account- ing offers further insight into business, and informal dances and social meetings serve to balance the club ' s program for the year. In January Beta Psi held its installation and banquet, a date affair, at the Berry Hotel. The new adviser this year was Mr. King Adamson, statistics professor. Adhering to its spirited motto, School-Students-Faculty, the Boosters Club enjoyed its busiest and most exciting year in its efforts to boost Ohio University everywhere, with everyone, and in every way. Boasting a member- ship of 692 students who, seated in the special Booster section at football games, became the riotous, modcop, blue-in-the-face cheerers that stirred the varsity eleven to an undefeated home season, the Club was instrumental in lifting Ohio morale. Such victorious fall Saturday afternoons were the climax of the Club ' s weekend programs to whip up the sock- ' em Ohio spirit! The night before each home football game mass varsity rallies. Booster sponsored, turned out programs greeted loudly and appreciatively by O. U. students. Most responsive of these was the farewell rally at the depot on the eve of the Western Reserve battle in Cleveland, and, substituting a Stoy Home instead of the usual Migration Day program in order to help allevi- ate the transportation problem due to the war, the Club sponsored a play-by- play gridiron board in the men ' s gym so that Ohio boosters could follow the game just as it was being fought. At the close of the initial semester the Club held its first dance. The theme and decorations, in line with the war effort, featured a back to horse-and-buggy days journey. BOOSTERS ' CLUB FIRST ROW: Carl Nessly, Connie Clore, John Sfauffer, Don Irons, Bob Hoppmon, Norma VanDervort. SECOND ROW: Phil BroH, Lucille Rufi, Beatrice Cole, Asher Pocht. 185 o Hi o V. I I aaK ' ?  I II « ! FIRST ROW: Trudy Einheit, Nan Whipple, Borbara Knaus, Alice Lagerstrom, Helen McCord, Morion Bowers, Ruth Hammond, Marjorie Neal, Joan Fox. SECOND ROW: Earlene Humphrey, Helen Susi, Maxine Becker, Caryl Brown, Frances Tolson, Jane McCul- lough, Jeone Ingall, Carol Murray, Dorothy Williams, Virginia Cekufo. THIRD ROW: Jean Cormicheol, Grace Anderson, Rufh Von Dyke, Rufh Dougan, Bor- baro Reed, Helen Griffith, Eleanor Bartlett, Charlotte Ackerman, Doris DeMoya, Betty Borr. HomE Economics club Living for Victory is the Notional Home Economics Club theme this year. The most outstanding activity of the year was the South-Central Regional Conference held on our campus October 31,1 942. Students from Ohio State, Ohio Wesleyon, Otterbein, and St. Mary of the Springs were invited to be Ohio University ' s guests. The program began with registration and tours of campus buildings in the morning. Guest speaker for the luncheon at Howard Hall was Miss Hazel Roach, former field secretary of the American Home Economics Association. Group discussions completed the activities. The first meeting of the year was an informal party at the W.A.A. cabin. At the November meet- ing. Miss Janet Charters, Dietician at Lindley Hall, spoke to the club con- cerning some of her professional experiences. A canteen Party was held in December. Cookies were baked and sent to Ohio University men in the service. A field trip through the kitchens of the State Hospital, and demonstrations by students were other interesting activities. The new officers, elected in April, were installed at the May Day breakfast. Projects for this year were knitting sweaters for Red Cross, stimulating members to purchase war stamps and bonds, constructing a bulletin board and scrapbook for the club, and con- tributing to the foreign fellowship fund which is established to aid foreign students of home economics in the United States. 186 PI E p s I L n m u • • Pi Epsilon Mu, Ohio ' s engineering honorary, honors those students who have distinguished themselves scholasticoliy in any of the various fields of engi- neering offered at Ohio University. Eligibility is restricted to students who have attained a scholastic average of at least 3.0, equivalent to a B . Founded in 1926, the organization concentrates its efforts on under-class, potential engineers by offering special gratis tutoring to freshman and sophomore embryo engineers. Under the guidance of advisor E. H. Gaylord, Professor in the College of Applied Science, meetings are held monthly, initiations once a semester. Initiation banquets, held following each initiation, welcome the new members and extend the prevailing spirit of fellowship among the new and old Ohio Engineers. Relations with professional engineers and periodical discussions are among the measures token to widen the scope of technical knowledge among its members. FIRST ROW: Ellsworth McCune, Donald G. Ritchie, Clifton Boker, Carl Jamison, Robert Spidell. SECOND ROW: Frank K. Roberts, Wayne B. Kelley, James McKay, Jomes E. McGeogh, Anthony L. Fronzolino, Paul Jones, Bill Maple, Bob Redcliff. 187 FIRST ROW: Carl Shadix Bob Rosser Bob Moger Pot Nichols E. A. Tracy SECOND ROW: Reno Schneiderman Jean Campbell Pauline Schlanz Elizabeth Ann Green Fronces McNeil Mary Thrash I I RIFLE CLUB A bloodless four years is the boast of the still-new O- U. Rifle Club, The ' 43 version turns for its support to the female three-fourths of the university, which are doing more than adding the feminine touch: they are becoming expert shots. The membership of the club grows more indefinite with every roll call. Aside from sharing its members with Uncle Sam, the club is playing a very definite and vital part in the war effort. Every Saturday morning would-be generals from all over the campus report to the range down at O. U. ' s stadium for classes under expert army guidance. These classes in marksman- ship are to provide as many adequately prepared home-guards as possible. Stu- dents, as well as the club members, become familiar with the correct sight picture by use of charts. Correct holding of a rifle and adjusting the sling are taught as well as loading. The positions, prone, sitting, kneeling and standing ore explained and tried amid much groaning from the uninitiated. By this time the Annie Oakley ' s are ready to try their hand at shooting. Many of the first targets are as well done by the new members as those shot by the older riflers. A few targets, however, ore in a condition fit for re-use. The past record of the Rifle Team includes not only consistent wins, but a first in the Fifth Corps Hearst Trophy competitions. The same year the team also secured a fourth place in the national meet. 188 TUDEHT inOEK . . . flDVERTISmC . . . ORGflniZflTIOnS IRDEK . . . STUDERT IRDEK . . 189 Sincerely Yours, To the many people who have contributed to the completion of this, The 1943 Athena, the Editor and the Business Manager wish to extend their heartiest thanks. We wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Wm. J. Freund, Mr. Russel L. Snyder and the Pontiac Engraving Co. for helpful criticism and advice, to Mr. Judson Rinebold and the Cray Printing Co. for assistance with our printing problems, to Mr. Darrel Tom of Lamborn ' s Studio for the portraits in this edition, to Mr. A. A. Lubersky and the S. K. Smith Co. for keeping the cover situation under c ontrol, and to the members of Publications Board for sug- gestions and encouragement. We also wish to thank the mem- bers of the faculty and of the student body for cooperation, and especially the faithful members of the staff who kept on work- ing when the going was tough and the reward small. Thanks loads. TOM ASHTON, Editor PETE MILLER, Bus. Man. 190 I n D E K Advertising 1 92 Alpha Delta Pi. 84 Alpha Gamma Delta 88 Alpha Lambda Delta - 162 Alpha Phi Delta 82 Alpha Xi Delta 92 Athena 1 50 Baseball 146 Basketball 138 Beta Psi 184 Beta Theta Pi 86 Boyd Hall 1 24 Boosters Club 1 85 Campus Affairs Committee 17 Chi Omega 1 12 College of Applied Science 26 College of Arts and Science 32 College of Commerce 40 College of Education 48 College of Fine Arts 56 Dances 70 Dance Club 1 80 Disciples Foundation- _ 164 Delta Phi Delta 175 Dean of Men 14 Dean of Women 15 Delta Sigmo Theta 168 Delta Tou Delta 90 Der Deutsch Verein 183 Div. of Military Science and Toctics 60 Editorial 54 Eta Sigma Phi ]78 Entertainment 78 Executive Assistants 16 Faculty 22 Football ] 34 Hillel Foundation 170 Home Economics Club 186 Homecoming- __ 76 Howard Hall __ 125 Interdormitory Council 122 Interfraternity Council _ _ 120 Intramurals 140 J Club 158 Kappa Beta 164 Kappa Delta Pi 162 Kappa Kappa Psi 173 Kappa Phi 168 Le Cercle Francois 1 82 Lindley Hall... 126 Men ' s Dorm 1 27 Men ' s Glee Club 181 Men ' s Union 1 9 Ministers 165 Mortar Boord 1 58 National Collegiate Players 179 N H U 128 OH U 129 O.U.I. A 130 O.U. Chemistry Club 163 U Engineers 183 Obstacle Course 72 Ponhellenic Council 121 Pershing Rifles 160 Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Beta Kappa 156 Chi Delta 167 Delta Theta 1 10 Epsilon Pi 1 14 Kappa 1 16 Kappa Tou 1 18 Mu 104 Mu Alpha 175 Sigma Sigma 108 Phoenix 1 58 Pi Beta Phi 100 Pi Epsilon Mu. 187 Pi Kappa Alpha 98 Post 154 President 13 Psi Chi 178 Publications Board 152 Rifle Club 188 Red Cross 66 R.O.T.C. Summer Maneuvers 68 Scabbard and Blade 161 Sigma Alpha Iota 174 Sigma Pi 102 Student Council 18 Tou Kappa Alpha 172 Tou Kappa Epsilon 106 Theta Chi 94 Torch 1 57 Track 147 University College 25 University Theater 74 Varsity 177 W.A.A 176 Wesley Foundation 169 Westminster Foundation 166 Women ' s Glee Club 181 Women ' s League 20 Wrestling 144 Y.WC.A 171 ZetaTau Alpha 96 191 STUDEHT inOEX In this studenf index we hove attempted to list every student who appears in this book. Only seniors were asked to list their octivities. — A— Abel, Gwendolyn Jeanne — 1 DC 108 Abele, Merle Glodys — 4BS, Mansfield 159, 121, 20, 34, 84 Alpha Delta Pi 1,2,3,4, Rec. Sec. 3, President 4; Phoenix 3; Mortar Board 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Phi Beta Koppo 4; Athena 1,2, Credit Man. 2; Zoology Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3, Treos. 3; Treas. Women ' s League 3; W.A.A. 1,2. Abelov, Stephen Lawrence — 3BSC, Brooklyn, N. Y -.-42, 1 14 Freshman Wrestling 1; Varsity Wrestling 2; Intramural Boxing 1,2; O.U. Post 1,2,3; Athena 1,2; History-Govt. Club 1,2,3, President 2; Boosters 1,2,3; Phi Epsilon Pi 1,2,3, Rush Chairman 2, Treas, 3; Football Manager 1. Abraham, James M,--3BSEE, Athens 28 Radio Club 3,4; O.U. Band 1,2,3,4. Abrom, Marion Virginia — 2BSEd 84 Abrams, Ruth Miriam — 2BFA 108 Ackerman, Charlotte June — 1 UC 186, 92 Adams, Richard Ralph — 4BSIE, Zanesville--- 122, 127, 28 Pershing Rifles 2; Engineers Club 3; Men ' s Dorm Vice- Pres. 3; Men ' s Dorm Pres. 4; Inter-Dorm Council Pres. 4. Addington, James William — lUC. 160, 1 18 Aiken, Ben Frank — 4BSC, Scottdale, Pa 184, 42 Beta Psi 3,4; Pres. Men ' s Dorm 3; Member Psi Chi 4. Albrink, George Henry — 2AB 112 Aldridge, Janice Marie — 3BSEd ' .. ' ' 50 Alesso, Francis — 1 UC ) 16 Alexander, Frances Wilt 100 Alexander, Gloria Fae — 2BSHEc 96 Algozzina, Carl Frank — 3AB 82 Allen, Betty Jean — 2BSC-- 125, 92 Allen, Mary Charlton — 2BSEd ' l 1 8 Alquist, Morjorie 96 Alson, Robert Lewis — 3BSC .44, 114 Alter, Herman — 1 UC I 37 Alter, Mary Elko — 4BSHEc, Cambridge 28 Lindley Hall House Council 1,2,3, Social Chairman 3; W.A.A. 1,2,3, Cabin Board 2; Women ' s League As- sembly 3; Inter-Dormitory Council 3; Home Economics Club 2,3,4, Home Ec. Club Officer 4. Anderson, Groce Elizabeth — 4BSHEc, Longsville 186, 28 Andrews, Helen M. — 4BSEd 50 Kappa Phi 4; The Wesley Torch 4, Wesley Foundation 4; Transferred from Muskingum College 1,2,3. Andrews, Louie Albert — 3BSEd 177, 137 Angel, John Robert — 1 UC 110 Angeloni, Alfred Vincent — 4BSIE 28 Anthony, Charles Edward — 2BSCE 98 Antinozzi, Anthony Leonard — 2UC 82, 150, 151, 154 Andy, Orlando 34 Apple, Robert Eorl — 4BSCE, Lisbon 28 Arbogost, Norville Elmer — 3AB.. 161, 27, 102, 137 Arnold, Betty Sue — 1 UC 121, 181 Arnold, John Loy — 2UC.- 106 Ashton, Margaret Adelene — 2AB 92, 126 Ashton, Thomas Edward — 3BSC 159, 86, 152, 151, 153 Ashworth, Myrtho 164, 28 Athey, Jeanne Anne — 2BSC 1 12 Atterholt, James Robert — 2BSC 42, 102 Auer, Albert James — 1 UC . ' 90 Austin, Rosemary Margaret — 4BSEd Lorain 50 118 Y.W.C.A. 1,2; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Booster ' s Club 2,3,4; Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4; Lindley Hall Athletic Chair- man 2,3. Auten, Morgot Abby — 2UC-- 181, 104 Axx, Flora Jean — 4BSHEc, Lokewood 164, 129, 28 — B— Boche, Rolpho Howell — 1 UC 90 Bochelor, William Chodwick — 3BSEE 177 Bacon, William Edgar— 4BSC 184,42, 102, 155 Sigma Pi 1,2,3, Herald 4; Athena 1, Ohio University Post 1,2, Circulation Mon. 3, Bus. Man. 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1,2; Psi Chi 4; J Club 3,4; Beta Psi 4. Bahike, Ingeborg Morion — 1 UC 163, 167 Boiley, Helen Geraldine — 1 UC 100 Bailhe, George Wallace Jr. — 2BSIE 86 Boker, Clifton Earl — 4BSCE, Horriettsville 187, 28 O.U. Engineers 3,4, Board of Directors 4; Pi Epsilon Mu 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. Baker, Fronk Smith — 1 UC 90 Baker, William Richard — 1 UC 94 Bakst, Edwin Ira — 2BS 64 p Part of the rhythm of action the pause that refreshes It ' s the refreshing thing to do COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 192 92 177 137 100 Balfour, Esther--4BSHEc, Steubenville 170, 28 O.U. Post 1; Ohioon 1; Green Jinx 2; Y.W.C.A. 3; Home Ec. Club 2,3, Stote Sec. 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron 2,3,4, Marshal 4, Alpha Lambdo Delta 3,4; Koppo Delta Pi 4; Boyd Hall Advisory Council 3,4; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Phi Upsilon Omicron Scholarship Award 2. Ballway Robert Franklin— 3BSEd 174, 110 Balmer, John Robert — 4BSC, New Philadelphia 86, 42 Bolo, Elizabeth Finloy — 1 UC 104 Balogach, John Joseph — 1 UC 183 Banosik, Lucille Angelyn — 4AB___ -. 84 Newman Club 1,2; Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4, Social Committee 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Alpha Koppo Delta 3,4, secre- tary 4; Alpha Delta Pi 1,2,3,4, Rush Chairmon 3, social chairman 4, house mgr. 4, song leader 3; Glee Club 3,4. Bonks, Mary Alice— lUC Bonks, Richard Prentice — 4BSC 161, 42, 90, Bard, Donold Allen — 1 UC Borger, Catherine Dewey — 4BSHEc, New York, N. Y. 162, 50, Boril, Betty Barbara — 2BSHEc 108 Barkhouer, Kenneth William — 1 UC 60 Barnhill, Marion Dolores — 1 UC 112 Barr, Elizabeth Anne— 4BSHEc, Cleveland 186, 121, 28 W.A A. 1,2,3,4, Outing Club Chairman 3,4; Dolphin Club I, Social Ch. 2, Pres. 3,4; Home Ec. Club 2,3,4; Phi Chi Delta 3, Vice Pres. 4; Lindley Hall House Coun- cil 2, Y.W.C.A. 1,2. Barricklow, Lucretia Jean — 3AB, Hopedole 167, 166, 34 Westminster Fellowship 1,2,3, Pres. 3; Phi Chi Delta 3; Zoology Club I ; W.A. A, I ; Campus Religious Council 3. Barry, James Shermon — I UC.. 163 Bortlett, Eleanor Virginio — 3BSHEc 125, 186, 28, 92 Boskey, Robert Eorl — 4BS, Akron... 28 Chemistry Society 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Germon Club 2; Westminster Fellowship 3,4, Cabinet 4. Botes, Bette L. — 3BSSS 129, Bates, Myrtle Kathleen — 2UC 162, 124, 168, 181, Bauer, Doria Elaine — 1 UC Baughmon, Max Vernon — 2AB Baumon, Richard Charles — 3UC Baumboch, L. Charles — 2BS Boumiller, Ella Louise — 1 UC Beck, Dorian Lydia — 4BSHEc, Cleveland Hts . ' . ' . ' .28, Alpha Gamma Delta 1,2,3,4; Boosters Club 3 4- Red Cross 3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3,4; Athena Soles Staff 2,3; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4. Beck, Robert Frederick — I UC Becker, Barbara Jean — 1 UC Becker, Moxine Gertrude — 3BSHEc 186, Beebe, Ernestine Dean — 4BSJ, W. Reading, Pa. -- - 168, 162, 42, Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4, Reporter 2, Publicity 3,4; Athena 1,2,3, Copy Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3; Campus Publi- cations Board 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Secretary 4; Theta Sigmo Phi 3,4, Treos. 4; Notional Collegiate Players 3,4; Wesley Ployers 1,2,3; Editor Wesley Torch 3; N.H.U. Publicity 3; Wesley Foundation Council 3; Y.W.C.A. 3; Playshop I; University Theater 3. Belden, Ann Louise — 2BSEd Belden, Jone Lee — 4BS, Dayton.... 1 59, 177, 121, 20 177 Rifle Club 2,3, Sec. 3; Zoology Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3; Zeta Tou Alpha 3,4, Pres. 4; Phoenix 3, Sec. 3; WAA. 1,2, 3,4, Intramural Mgr. 4; Flying O Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3; Varsity O 4; Mortar Bortar Board 4; Phi Beta Koppo. Bell, Arthur Edword — 3BSEd 177, Bell, John Stewart — I UC 177, Benedict, Borboro Ann — 1 UC 167, 96 Benjamin, Betty Jane — 4AB, Lakewood 178 Quill Club 3,4; University Choir 3,4; Psi Chi 4; Y.W.C. A. House Representative 4, House Council 3,4. Benner, Mary Somerby IBSSS, Niagara Falls, N. Y 92, 42 Benner, Wallace Kyle — 2AB.... 1 18 Bennett, Frank Samuel — 1 UC 106 Berger, George Norman — 2UC 90 Berkowitz, Horry L. — 3AB 130, 18 Berleon, Mildred Ellen — 3BSEd, W. Lafayette 50, 96 Zeto Tou Apho 3,4, Song Chairman 3,4, Bermon, David — 2BSC--- 1 14 Bernard, Kothryn Florence — 2BSEd 92 Bernard, Robert Joseph — 3BSC 90 Besuden, George Kenneth — 4BSEd, Cincinnati 50 Pershing Rifles 1,2. Betscher, Shirley Grace — 3ElEd 126 Betz, Charles William, Jr. — 3BSC.. 177 Beyer, Arthur Frederick — 4BS, Lakewood 34, 90 Fr. Track I; Delta Tou Delta 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3,4, House Monoger 4, Librarian 3,4; Intramural Softball Manager 4; Botony Club 3; University Glee Club 4. Bielski, Alice Eve— 3BS 84 Biggs, Billy Bailey — 4BS, Norfolk, Va 34, 110 42 88 84 160 94 84 130 96 16 179 92 96 137 137 FOR JEWELRY SATISFACTION ECONOMY - SERVICE - QUALITY G ILLIL 11 N ' S JEWELRY 8 SO. COURT BOWL FOR HEALTHS SAKE Special Prices Offered to Fraternity and Sorority Parties OHIO DUCKPIN ALLEYS E. STATE ST. THE ATHENS LUMBER COMPANY ATHENS Since 1890 DIAL 517 MANUAL TRAINING LUMBER SCHOOL DECORATING SUPPLIES OHIO PHARMACEUTICAL NEEDS FOUNTAIN SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED THE CLINE PHARMACY COMPANY SOUTH COURT STREET UJE HflUE SUCCESSFULLV SOLD THESE IHEII OF OHIO UniUERSITV 1914 1924 1934 1915 1925 1935 1916 1926 1936 1917 1927 1937 1918 1928 1938 1919 1929 1939 1920 1930 1940 1921 1931 1941 1922 1932 1942 1923 1933 1943 ON THE CORNER 194 124 160 177 12-1 Binns, Barbaro Lee — 4BFA, Huntington, W. Vo 58, 100 University Theater 2,3,4; Playshop 2,3,4; Footlighters 3,4; Pi Beta Phi 2,3,4. Blackie, William Ernest, Jr, — 1 UC ng Blackmon, Betty Jean — -4AB, Poinesville 34 Blalack, David Eugene — 1 UC 35 Blau, Martin — 2BSJ 154 Blaushild, Helen — lUC-- !!.!!!!!!! !!!!.!!!!!!y 108 Blum, Jeanne Annette — 1 UC- .. ' ' . 126 Boardman, Jock Mortin — 1 UC ' . ' ' ' ! 86 Bohnert, Jackson Lowrence — 4BSEE, Cleveland .-183, 28 Student Victory Council 3; O.U. Engineers Club 12 3 4 Vice-Pres, 4, Pres. 4; Radio Club 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3,4; Rodio Station WOUB, engin- eer 4; Engineers Boll 1,2,3,4. Boiles, Norma Ruth — 3AB 122 158 20 180 Borish, Stephen, Jr. — 1 UC ' .. ... ' Born, John Edward — 4BSEd, Hamilton .-..-94, 50 Borosky, Frances Joan — 2AB ' Bouse, Laverne Ruth — 2BSHEc-- - 162 128 20 Bowers, M.orian Frances — 3BSHEc 92 l ' 86 180 Boyle, Solly _ ' ' g Bracole, Robert Anthony — 2UC -—.—.-.—! 82 Bradbury, Chorles Aso — 2UC 102 Braff, Philip Joel — 4BSEd, Cleveland. ..— i ' ss 50 Alpha Kappa Delto 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3; Booster 2,3,4 Pres. 2,3, Executive Council 4; Rally and Assembly Chairman 2,3,4; Independent ' s Assoc. 2,3, Publicity Director 2, Grill Night Chairman 3; Post Business Staff 2; Uptown Coaches Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Sociology Club 2,3,4, Executive Committee 2,3,4. Brandle, Janet Amelia — 1 UC ' jg) 95 Brann, William James — 1 UC ' 86 Bronscome, Charlotte May — 4BSC, Newark 171 42 Braster, William Albert — 4BSC, Mmeolo N Y 42 ' l 10 Brote, Betty Goth — 2BS - Y83 ' i|2 Braunlich, Marion Edith — lUC... ' 153 Braunstein, Howard — 4AB, Kingston, N Y 39 Breslow, Rebecca — 4AB, Tom ' s River, N. J. 121 34 ' 108 Monmouth Jr College 1 ; Tower 2; Phi Sigma Sigmo 3 A Corres. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Women ' s League 2,3,4 Social Comrriittee 3; Alpha Kappa Delta 3,4; Sociology Club 3 ' Psi Chi 3,4; Boosters 3,4, Treos. 3,4; Hillel 2,3; Y.w ' C.A. 4; Junior Prom Queen 3. Brewer, David Logan — 3BSEd ign Brickmon, Paul R, — 1 UC. Y] 4 ' 154 Brilmayer, Suzanne — 4BS, Osborn ' 28 W.A.A I; German Club 2; O.H.U. Council 3; Zooiog y Club 4. ' ' Broadhurst, Allan, Jr. — 1 UC an Broadrick, Thelma Lee— 4UC, Dalton, Go 50 Brock, Betty Ann 4BSSS, Meodville Pa sn Brockett, Sherman — 2BS.... ] 37 Brown, Barbara Dodd— 4BSEd, Zanesvil ' le 50 Women s Athletic Assoc, 1,2,3,4, Sports Board 3 Sec ' 4; Wesley Foundation 2,3,4; Social Chairman 4; Council â– 4, Kappa Phi 3,4. Brown, Barbaro Lee — 4BSEd, Toledo vvu ' a ' V ,â– ,.-,:.â– ' ' ' ' ' 21, 20, 169, 177, 21, 171, 50, 88 YW.C.A. 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 3 ' Womern s League Senate and Assembly 4; Ponhellenic Council 3,4, Pres. 4; Alpha Gommo Delta 12 3 4 Vice- Pres. 3, Pres 4; CA.C. 4; Honorary Colonel 3, ' jr ' Prom Committee 3. Brown, Caryl— 2BSHEC 162, 186 171 Brown, Horry Horfer — 2UC Brown, Isobella Frances — 1 UC....iiii.-iiiii- Brown, Mary Elizabeth — I UC - Brown, Thereso Amelia — 1 UC -i..i..i— .i Brown, Yvonne Mocie — 2UC- Browning, Clyde Vernon — 3BSEd -.——122 127 Browning, Morjorie Anne — 1 UC... Brownlee, John Alexander — 2BSiE i— — ii-! 1 10 Bruce, Martha Louise — 3AB 124 Brune, Reynold William — 2BSJ .. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . 90 154 Brzozowski, Chester — 1 UC — iiiii.iiii - . ' 116 Buchanan, Eileen Kathryn — 4BSEd, Steubenville - 174, 181, 50, 88 Reserve Club 2, Chairman 2; Donee Club 2; Y.W.C.A 2 3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3, Publicity Choirmon of Cabin Board 3; Glee Club 3,4, Pres, 4; Alpha Gommo Delta 2,3,4, Scribe 3, Social Chairman 4; Glee Club Director 4 Buckey Debris lono — 4BSHEc, Avo . Bulloch, John William — 2UC ' ' i Burcow, Richard Edward — 1 UC 94 Burdette, Charles — 3BSJ 146, 159, 110, 177, 151 Burhons, Virginia Nancy — 2AB.. 162, 121, 180, 181, 88 Burke, Bud Morgon — 4BSC, Marion 161, 157, 177 Burns, Joseph Loren — 2UC ' . 173 Burns, Mary Regino — 2BSHEc 181 Burns, Robert Worren — 4BSIE, Akron 28, 118 Burnside, Myrtle Jean — 4BSEd, Frozeysburg 181, 50, 96 181 98 100 96 112 112 144 100 28 102 Burson, Mary Ellen — 4AB, Athens Eto Sigma Phi 2,3,4; Classicol Club 1,2,3,4; L ' Alliance Francaise 3,4. Burf, Barbara Ann — 3AB Ill, Burton, Carolyn Gertrude — 4BSHEc, Martins Ferry 28, Phi Mu 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, See- 4; Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3,4; Y.WC.A. 1,2,3,4; W.AA. 1,2,3,4, Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4. — C— Coldwell, Barbara Rosanna — 3BSC Cole, Beatrice Ann — 1 UC Calhoun, Charles Alfred — 2BSC 126 104 185 86 Colloghon, Miriom — 3UC 1 12 Callahon, John Robert — 1 UC 98 Coltabiono, Joseph Edword — 1 UC 82 Colvin, Mary Eloise — 1 UC 182 Compbell, Jean Olive — 1 UC 164, 188 Compbell, Kothleen Carpenter — 4BFA, Athens 174, 58 Sigma Alpha Iota 1,2,3,4, Koppo Phi 3,4, Women ' s Glee C lub 1,2; L ' Alhonce Francaise 1,2; Y.W.C.A. 1. Campbell, Lois Mae— 2UC 180 Campbell, Richard Rice — 3AB 123, 102 Connell, Betty Nell — 4BSEd, Clevelond 125, 50 Howard Hall Executive Committee, Secretary 3, Treas- urer 4, Y.W.C.A, 1,2,3,4; Social Service Cabinet, Secre- tary 3; WA.A. 1,2. Connon, Anno Jean — 4BSEd, Cloirsville 181, 1 26, 50 Lindley Hall House, House Council 3,4, W.AA. 1,2,3,4; Y W.C A. 1,2,4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,4; Boosters Club 2,3,4 Cantor, Poul Gerord--lUC - 114 Capper, Mar)orie Ann — 4BSHEc, Cleveland . .. 180, 28 Coron, Robert— 4BSA, Garfield Hts 160, 28 Pershing Rifles 1,2,3,4; Alpha Omego Upsilon 3,4. Carder, Myro Jean — 2UC 96 Cardi, Joseph John--lUC 137 Corfi, John Joseph — 3AB 82 Carle, Helen A. — 4AB, Barnesville 178, 168, 162, 24 Eta Sigma Phi 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Koppa Phi 3,4; Phi Beta Koppa, Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4, Classicol Club 1,2,3,4. Carmichoel, Emma Jean — 3BSHEc .....186, 164 Alpho Gommo Delta 1,2,3,4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4; Home Ec. Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2. Carpenter, Betty Ruth — 3BSHEc 168, 20 Carpenter, Mary Frances— 3BSSS 168, 128, 158, 169, 21 94 110 187 94 102 Carpenter, Alice 28, 88 Carr, Allen A. — 3BSC.. Carroll, Williom Roger — 2BS Carson, Fredo Irene — 4BSEd 174, Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3,4. Corson, Lloyd Turner — 1 UC . ' . Carsten, Paul Robert — 2BSC Corter, Moralee — 2BSEd 20, 96 Cartum, Charlotte Ruth — 2BFA 121, 84 Caruso, Enrico John — 1 UC 94 Cose, Dona Spring— 3ESC 184, 159, 19, 42, 155 O.U. Post 1,2, Circ. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Treas. Co-op Special Fund 2; Men ' s Union Treas. 3; Beta Psi 2,3, Vice Pres, 4, J-Club 3, Vice Pres. 3; Men ' s Union Con- test Coordinator 2; Rodeo 2; O.U. Revue Ticket Chair- man 2, Student Ccuncil 3; Freshman Smoker 3. Coshmon, Mary Corinne lESEd, Wilmington Coskey, Martha Emilie — 1 UC Costiglio, James James — 2BS 163, Co ton, M. Jone — MS Cove, Robert Edgar — 1 UC Covin, LeMoine Francis — 3BSJ 42, 98 Cecil, Warren Fronklin — 48SC, Uhrichsville 42 Cekuto, Virginia Margaret — 4ESHEc, Girord 124, 186, 122, 20, Choffin, Robert Wayne — 1 UC Chalmers, Marine Lou ' se — 33S Chombers, Helen Lindsey — 2UC Chopmon, Barbara Jean — 2BFA 84, Chapman, Jean — 4BSEd, Rutland 121, 50, S.A I. 3,4; Modern Dance Club 2,3; Symphony Orchestro 1, Pres. of Chi Omega 4. Chapman, Robert Morshall — lUC. Chelinger, John Worren — 1 UC Chesmor, Geroldine Agnes — 4BS, Monessen, Po 34 Le Cercle Francois 1,2, Treas. 2; W.A.A. 1,2; Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4, Social Service Cabinet 3; Zoology Club 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3. Chester, Betty F. — 4BSHEc, Chillicothe 29 Home Ec. Club 2,3,4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4, Li- brorion-Historion 4, Westminster Fellowship 2,3,4. 92 88 116 125 102 28 174 167 162 153 112 102 183 THE CREAM OF ILL ICE CREAM Perfectly Pasteurized Dairy Products The Plant With the Federal Rating IMPERIAL ICE CREAM COMPANY DIAL 503 i Chevrolet . . . Oldsmobile TOWING SERVICE • AUTOMOBILE PARTS • STORAGE • REPAIR SERVICE NYE CHEVROLET 85 NO COURT PHONE 528 QUALITY FOOD SERVED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT CARL ' S LUNCH OPPOSITE THE LIBRARY if you want that old student fellowship it ' s NO. COURT Chestone, Albert Frances — 2UC 110 Cheyfitz, Bessie — 2AB 183 Childs, Shirley June — 4BSEd, Mansfield 50 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4, Senior Cabinet 1 ,2,3, Y.W. Represen- tative at Lindley 3; W. A, A. 1,2,3; Kindergarten-Primary 1,2,3,4, Social Chairman 4. Chipps, Mabel Irene — 4BSEd, Mt. Gilead 50 Clark, Doria Kathleen — 4BSEd, Barberton 50 Clork, John Wilson — 4BSEd, Danville, III 50, 177 Clark, Murl Wade — 3BS 34 Claymore, Richard C. — 2UC- 151, 153 Clem, Donna Claire — 4BSEd, Lima 51 Kdgn.-Prim. Club 1,2,4; Women ' s League 1,2,4; Boyd Hall Artist 4; Quill Club 4; Episcopal Students Club 4. Clifton, Jock — 3BSC 161, 94 Clippinger, Wilma Emaline — 2BSEd 124 Close, Robert B. — I UC 118 Close, Shirley Romono — 3BSEd-- 124, 122 Cochran, Miriam Jane — 4AB, Fremont 34 Band 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2. Cochran, Tirzo Belle — 1 UC 92, 112 Cochrun, Jane — 3BSEd 91 ] 1 7 1 Cocumelli, Alfred Robert — 3AB ' 19 Codispoti, Vincent Anthony — 3BS 82 Cody, James Franklin — 1 UC 86 Coffmon, Ruth Elizobeth — 2BSEd .!!!!!! !.! 168 Cohen, Gerald Sol — lUC... 114 Colby, Wilbur Freelon — 2UC 137 Coldren, Jane Kothryn — 2UC 88 Cole, Alfred Lowell — 4BSEd, Athens ' ' ' - ' ' ' ZZZAei, 51 Coleman, Jack Hampton — I UC 102 Colemon, Roe Kothryn — 2BS 89 Collie, Jock Toan — 2BS ....!! ! 98 Collins, Dale Whitman — 4BSEE-- ..........29, 86 Collins, Francis William — I UC. ' 1 68 Compton, Donald Morrie — 3BSC 18 102 Conlin, Roe Marie — 3AB, Cleveland.. 129, 34 Deutsche Verein 2,3; Phi Chi Delta 3; Sociology Club 2; ' Orgonized Housing Council 4; Y.W.C.A. 4. Connett, Loring M. — 2BSC.-- 90 Conover, Richard — 1 UC. ]ig Conover, Theodore Elbert — 2BSJ- 98 Conrod, Louis — 3BSIE. ])o Cook. Robert James — 4BSJ, Wellsville, N. .......... ... i, 1 18 Phi Koppo Tou 1,2,3,4; Sigma Delta Chi 3,4- Scabbard and Blode 3,4; O.U. Post 1,2; Atheno 2 Cook, Ruth Isabel — 1 UC. 166 Cookson, John Paul — 2BSC !- ...!...! I 16 Cooper, David Vincent — 1 UC !!!!!! ! 86 Cooper, Worren Wilmont — 4BSEd, Athens 51 102 Coovert, Donald Louis — 4BSC, Akron ...120, 42, 90 Copelond, Helen Martha — 2BS . ' ..2l ' 88 Cormany, Norma Jeanne — 2AB ' l 22 Cornell, John Charles — 3BSC 159, 161, Ts, 20, 118 Corson, Lucille — 1 UC... . ' ...167 96 Counts, Noncy Jo — 3BSEd ' ..._ ' 96 Couplond, Margaret Eleanor — 3BSEd 26 Courtney, Betty Jane — 4B5Ed, Chouncey i65, 162, 51 Kappa Delta Pi 4; Director of Student Activities Chris- tian Church 4; Koppa Beto 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Quadrangle 1,2,3; Disciples Foundation 4; Elementary Ed. Club 3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Campus Religious Council 2,4. Courtright, Charlotte Anne — 3BSHEc 169 Cox, A. Jane — 2BSSS.. 181 Cox, Robert E, — 4BS, Norfolk, Vo 94, 34 Craumer, Dorothy Jean — 4EI.Ed., Chorleston, W. Va 51 Boosters Club 4; W.A.A. 4; Y.W.C.A. 4; Howard Noll Glee Club 4. Crawford, Jean Carolyn — 4BFA, Athens 168, 174, 162, 58 Sigma Alpha Iota 1,2, Vice Pres. Univ. Symphony Orch. 1,2,3,4, Treos. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Concert Master 4; Univ. Choir 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Phoenix 3; Univ. Women ' s Trio I Band 1 2,3, Rotary Sing Chairman 3; Women ' s League Senate 3; Kappa Phi 2,3,4; Wesley Foundation 2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Fine Arts Council 3,4; Treas.; Ployshop 3. Crawford, Rowan Francis — 3BSEd 110, 137 Crites, Willis Dole — 1 UC. 118 Critzer, Mor|orie Jone — 2BSSS 112 Croker, Jacquelyn Helen — 1 UC 183, 112 Cronin, Don H. — 2BSCE 183 Cross, Betty Louise — 1 UC 183, 168 Cross, Jane O. — 2BSEd. 167 Crossen, John William — 3BSC 184 Curcio Frank Poul Edward — 4AB, Brooklyn 82 Alpha Phi Delta 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3,4; Band 3,4; Der Deutsche Verein 2,3; Zoology 1,2. Curcio, Raymond Jerry — 3BS, Metuchen, N. J. Photographer 1940-41 Athena 1; Photography Editor 1941-42 Athena 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 2; Photogropher 1942-43 Atheno 3; Alpha Phi Delta 3. 196 Curtis, Dorothy Alice — 2UC.-- 96 Curtis Richard Morston — 1 UC 102 Curtis, Stephen R, Jr.— 2UC 102 — D — Dane, Marian Louise — 2BS 124, 164 Danford, Borbara — 1 UC 1 1 2 Davis, Courtland VanHorn Jr. — 2BS 166 Dovis, David — 3BSC, Cincinnoti 170, 172, 42 Pershing Rifles 1 ,2; Boasters 4; Tou Koppo Alpho 3,4; Hillel 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Student Director 4. Dovis, Donald Goodhue — 4BSC, Gollipolis 42 Intramural Touch Footboll 1,2,3,4; Intramural Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Intromurol Boseboll 1,2,3. Dovis, Eleanor Jeonnette — 4BSEd, Troy 51, 96 Zeto Tou Alpho 1,2,3,4; Historion 2,3, Sec. 3,4; Y.W. C.A. 1,2,3,4, Jr. Cabinet 1, Sr, Cabinet 2, Executive Council 3; W.AA. 1,2,3,4; Kindergarten Primary Club 3,4; O.U. Post 2,3,4. Dovis, Ellen Louise — 3BSEd 92 Davis, Eugene Frank — 3BSC 86, 42 Dovis, Evelyn Irene — 2BSHEc 168, ' l 28 Dovis, Helen Louise — 1 UC 171, 88 Davis, Henry William — 3BSC 110 Dovis, Jomes Millord — 1 UC 118 Dovis, Ruth Evelyn — 3BSEd-- 167 Davis, Sylvon Stonley — 4BSEd 168, 51 Delta Sigma Theta 4; Elementary Ed. Club 3; O.U. I. A. 3, Glee Club 3; History Club 3; Progressive Club 4. Davisson, Helen Ruth — 3AB 158 171 88 Doy, Donald Richard — 3BS ' ' go Degner, Helen Eda — 3BSSS 129 20 DeHoys, Patricio — 2BSJ ' . ' ..... 167 DeMoyo, Doris Elaine — 3BSHEc 1 86 1 26 Densford, Marion Rebecca — 3BSHEc ' 96 Deuber, Warren Erwin — 2BSCE ' . 102 DeVorney, Virginio Ellen — lUC... 183 164 DeVore, Woldo Deon — 2BSEE.. ' . ' . ' . . 106 DiBiosio, Anthony — 1 UC ' S7 57 Dick, Charles— lUC ' fo Dickie, Mory Jane — 3BSSS oo Diers, Bruce R,— 2BSC og Dinunzio, Joseph C. — I UC Ditrich, Williom Froncis — 2UC Divich, Sophia — 4AB, Mingo Junction WA.A. 1,2,3,4; Bond 2,3,4, Secretary 4 DiVincenzo, Polmer Alfred — 1 UC Doherty, William Sulhvan Jr. — 3BSC Donaldson, Williom Thomas — I UC T30 Donnelly, John Vincent — 1 UC Dornbusch, Poul Edgar — I UC Dorsey, Fronces — 4BSEd Geneva Quill Club 1,2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Germon ciub 27Zooiogy 94, 82 147 34 82 no 118 106 160 31 Club 3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Y.W.C.A, 4. Dotta, Eileen Emelio — 3BSEd 168 Dougon, Ruth Helene — 2BSHEc Douglos, Bruce Allen — 3BSJ . Drach. Alvin Leroy — 2UC 1 I ' g Drake, Delberto Jane — 2BFA . . 104 Drake, Russell Bloine — 4BFA, Athens 58 90 Draper, Joel Burk — I UC ' 16O Dressel, Margaret Ann — 2BSHEc V .. . ' .. .. 121 180 96 181 186 42 144 114 104 .110 137 108 94 Drucker, Charles — 3BSC.. Drum, Virginio Ruth — I UC ._ Dubrin, Stanley — 3 AS .. ! ' !!. !.. Duffy, Theodore Bernard — 3BSEd 146, 177, Dumos, Rose Elizobeth — 1 UC ...1 70 ' Duncon, William Dixon — 1 UC ' Dunlop, Cecil U. — 4AB, W. Salem 163, 34 Zoology Club 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Society 1,2; Der Deutch Verein 1 ,2. Dunton, Robert David — I UC 160 Durieux, Morgene Ruth — 4BSEd, Mt. Vernon 51 Durn, Florence Emmo — 3BSSS - ---125, 122, 158, 18, 20, 21 Dussel, Morgaret Amy — 4AB, Berlin Center- 180 Dwinell, William Sterling — 4BSEE, Franklin - 173 Band 1,2,3,4, Treosurer 4; Koppo Koppo Psi 1,2,3,4, Editor 2, Treosurer 4; O.U. Engineers 3,4; Men ' s Dormi- tory Council 3. Dyos, James Howord — 3UC -. 179 Dybvig, Homer Eugene — 1 UC 90 Eochus, Tom Elton — 4BSEd, Gollipolis 51 Eostlock, Elinor Louise — 2BSHEc 121 Eck, Momobelle — I UC- - 96 Eckis, Martha Catherine — 1 UC 1.12 Edleboum, Evelyn Frances — 1 UC 108 Ediemon, Dorothy Ann — 3BSSS - 164 Edwords, Dorothy — 4BSJ, Volley Stream, N. Y 177, 42 W A.A. 2,3,4, Publicity Adv. 3,4; Hispanic Club, pub- licity 2; OUH 3,4; Women ' s League Assembly 3,4; Theta Sigma Phi, vice-president-secretory 3,4; O.U. Post, girls ' sports 2,3,4. SHOE STYLISTS MILLDECK ' S SHOE STORE 1 9 North Court uHi ; STOiii: THE COLLEGE HANGOUT 9 WEST UNION STREET MEETCHA AT QUICK ' S ' For COLLEGIATE FASHIONS THE NEWEST AND SMARTEST IN WOMEN ' S WEAR University Sliop Wherever Particular Students Congregate 197 Edwards, Jacques Gladden — 2UC 102 Fdwards, Robert William — 4AB, Lancoster._ 161, 34 Einheit, Eleanor — 4BSHEc, Cleveland 29 finheit, Gertrude Elizabeth — 4BSHEc, Cleveland 186, 29 Home Ec. Club 1,2,4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 2,3,4; L ' Alliance Francaise 1,2; Women ' s League Assembly 2; University Theatre 2; Chemistry Club 1 ; Zoology Club 1,2; Der Deutsche Verein 1,2,4; 4H Club 2. Fisele, Joan BuSI — 2BSC ..- _ 180, 96 Fikles, Leonard Jerome 114 Elliott, Marie — 43SHEc, Sugor Grove 162, 28 FIlis, Paul James — 1 UC 110 Ellson, William Edwin — 2BSEd 166 merick, Lee George — 3BSC_ 94, 161 Fmrick, Shirley Mae — 2BSEd 171, 180, 96 Emsley, Marilyn Carol — IUC.__ 171, 166, 181 Engle, Dole Carlson — 4BFA ' ss ' 179 O.U. Theatre 1,2,3,4, Playshap 1,2,3,4; Univ. Band 1,2,3; Univ. Symphony Orch. 1,2,3,4; Choregi 1,2, Vice-Pres. 2; Notional Collegiate Players 3,4; Sec- Treos. 3, Pres. 4; O.U. Revue 3; French Ploy 4; Poetry Interpretofion Contest 1; Fine Arts Council 3,4. Fnterline, Doris Evelyn — 2BSEd 180, 84 Tpstein, Emanuel — 2BSIE ' l 14 • rco, Alexis C. — 2ESIE .... ..... ' ... 106 Erianc ' scn, Roy Sanford Jr. — 3BSC ' . ' ' ' 94 Essmon, Martha Ann — 4BSSS, Wellston 178 51 92 Y.WC A. 1,2,3,4, Ps, Chi 4; W.A.A. 4; Alpha Xi Delta ' 4. Etingoff, William — 2BSC 144 Evans, Elmo Louise — 3UC 182 Evans, Irene Muriel — 3BS 124, 122, 20 Fvons, Walter Bishop Jr. — 1 UC 98 Evans, William Eldon — 2BSEd 183 Fvenson, Jeonne Phyllis — 2BSJ 162, 153 Fverson, William Kline — 3BSEd 174, 169 Exiine, Ralph Volentine — 3AB 110 — F — Fodel, Edward Samuel — 3UC 82 Fotlick, Lois Margaret — 1 UC 96 Fogen, Betty 170 Foirchild, Ray Eugene — 2UC 86 Foirchild, Robert E. — 2BS 86 Fairman, Virginia Francis — 3BSEd 84 Poles, Robert Conroth — 1 UC 86 Fonaberia, Paul Eugene — 3BSC 184 Feezel, Betty Jane — 3BSC 158, 100, 151 Fekete, John — 3B5Ed 137, 177 Felmly, Deon Shottuck — 4BSCE, Clevelond 183, 29 O.U. Engineers 3,4; Treos. 4. Feltmon, Walter — 3BSC 173 Ferguson, Ralph Kenneth — 1 UC 164 Feuer, Seymour Irving — 1 UC 114 Fichtelmon, Norine Helene — 4BSJ, Lakewood 43, 96 Zeta Tou Alpho, Treasurer 3, 4. Finesilver, Betty Jone — 2BSEd 108 Finley, Robert Marshall — 4BSJ, E. Liverpool 17, 120, 157, 43, 86 Fr. Track 1; Ohioon 1; Post 1,2,3; Atheno 1,2,3; L ' Cercle Francaise; Newman Club 1,2,3; Green Jinx 2; Town Holl Council 1,2,3; Hist. Gov ' t. Club 2; Sigma Delta Chi 2, Pres, 3,4; Boosters 2,3; Junior Prom Chair- man 3; Junior Class Com. 3; Grill Com. 3; Interfrot- Council 3, Pres. 4; J Club; Torch 3,4; C.A.C. 3; Pro- gressive Club 4; Interfrat-Pon-Hell Donee Co-chairman; Beta Theto Pi 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3,4. Finley, Volorrs Compere — lUC... 166 Finomore, Victor Steve — 1 UC 82 Finsterwold, Jane — 2BSEd 100 Ftnsterwald, Virginia Frances — 4BSEd, Bexley 168, 169, 162, 51 Kappa Delta Pi 4; Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4, Tea Chairman 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4; Financial Sec. 4; Kindergarten Primary Club 1,2,3,4, Treos. 4; Y.WC. A. 1,2,3; Boyd Hall Advisory Council 2,3,4; Boyd Hall Sub-council 3. Frsher, Barbaro — 4AB, Lakewood 122, 20, 126, 35, 150, 153 Tronsfer from Univ. of New Mexico; Athena 3,4; As- sociate Editor 4; Lindley Holl Executive Council 4, Soc. Chairman 4; Interdormitory Council 4; Women ' s League Assembly 4; University Theatre 3; Philosophy Club 3,4. Fisher, John Andrew — 2UC 102, 86 Fisher, Martha LeOro — 2BS.. 183, 100 Fisher, Robert Eugene — 1 UC 86 EAT AT The favorite campus restaurant. You ' ll enjoy your meals In its friendly atmosphere. WEST WASHINGTON STREET HI and CLAUDE WESTFALL 198 FOR IN ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS DIAL 957 BANKS Fishman. Alex — 3BSC 130 Fletcher, Florence K. Szubo — 4BFA, Cleveland 58, 181 Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; University Theotre 2,3,4; Ployshop 3,4; Deutsche Verein 2; Notional Collegiote Players 3,4; Secretory 4; Foothghters 2. Fletcher, Robert — 4BFA, Cleveland 161, 58 University Theatre 2,3,4; Ployshop 3,4; Scobbord and Blode 3,4; Pershing Rifles 2; Notional Collegiote Players 4; Foothghters 3. Fodor, Louis Dov id — 1 UC - 114 Fohl Mary Eileen— 4BSEd, Bolivor 177, 128, 162, 180, 51 W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; NHU Council 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Flying O 3,4, Sec. 3; Reserve Dance Club 2; Dance Club 3,4; Secretory 4; Reserve Dolphin 2, Pres. 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Wesley Foundation 1,3,4. Ford Elizabeth Ann — 3BFA, Modison, N. J. 54, 92 Alpha Xi Delta 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3; Delta Phi Delta Trees 3- Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Boosters Club 3,4; W.A. A. 1,2. Formato, Mothew Andrew Jr. — 1 UC 82 Former Nancy Elizobeth — 3BSHEc 180 Foster, Jack Mahlon— lUC ;-â– 94 Foster, Joseph Toylor Jr.— 3BSJ 159, 90, 154 Foster, Nelle Stuart — 3KP ----- 121 Fox George Lewis— 3BS, Greenfield- 163, 34, 90 Rifle Club 2; Delto Tou Delto 3,4; Alpha Phi Omego 3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Student Affiliate Group of Amer. Chem. Society 3,4. Fox, Helen Joon— lUC -- ' 86. 100 Fox, Keith Eugene — 2BSC V Francis, Virginia Lee— 3BSEd â– ]° Frankel, Mildred Vera— 1 UC 3 Franz, Neol Robert— lUC -A ' ;-;-;,-:,- V, o Fronzolino. Anthony Louis— 4BSC, Clevelond 183 187 43, 94 Pershing Rifles 1,2, Executive Officer 3; Theto Chi 3,4, Soc Choirmon 3,4; O.U. Engineers 3,4; Pi Epsilon Mu 4, Vice-Pres. 4. Frozier, Theodora Jean — 2BSSS Freeman, Barboro Jacqueline— 4AB, Union City, N . J 181 108 -183, 98 -130, 35, Bowling Green State Univ. 1 ; Tower 2, Phi Sigma Sigmo 3,4; Rec- Sec- 4; Hillel 2,3,4; Treos. 4; Home Ec. Club 2l3; W.A.A. 2. Freeman, Richord Jerome — 1 UC French, Bette Helen— 2BSHEc ,• i° Frew, Thomos Charles— 3BS • •• â– ' ° Frick, Eleonor Elsie— 4BSHEc, Clevelond _ 167, 24 WAA 1 YWCA 12; Rifle Club 1,2; Home Ec. Club 2 3,4, Progrom 3, Zoology Club 1; Phi Chi Delta 234 Sec 3 Pres 4 Organized Housing Council 1,2, Prog. ' Choirr on 2; Westminister Fellowship 2 3,4; Executive Committee 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4, Chap- lain 4. Friedman, David — 1 UC. . Friedman, Ruth Fronces — 3AB ,â– ,,,_ ,c: Friedman, Samuel Herman— 4AB, Hertford, C? — ..•- Psi Chi 4; Progressive Club 2, Pres. 3,4; Convocations Committee 4. ,- 0 Frye, Theodore R°yâ„¢ ' ' ' ' ?i 1 ' ' i ioZ 177 ' ' . 153 114 108 , -3AB Fulks, Charles H— 4BSEd, Dunkirk 51, Fuller, Elaine Ruth — 1 UC gg Fulmer, Verno Moye — 3EI.Ed. Fulton, Frank Benjamin — lUC. •■_•■•;---• , „p. -4BSEd, Athens 1 ' 5, 51, lUU Fulton, Betty Jone- — G— 181 Gage, Mary Jeanne — 2BSEd Golbreoth, Joon Hill— lUC .— 0° Gallagher, Morion Copelond — lUC Gollichio, Lillian Marie— 4BSEd, Dayton, ... .- WAA 1234 Vice-Pres- 2, Treos- 3, Pres. 4; Flying 0 2 3 4 Vorsity O 3,4; Dolphin Club 2,3,4; Outing Club 3,4; ' Univ. Choir 2,3; Kappa Beto 2,3,4; N.H.U. Choirmon 3; Women ' s League Assembly 3,4, Senate 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. Gollucci, Corl Joseph— lUC 82 Galyon, Edgar Orville— 2UC 1° Gomblee, E. Briggs— 4AB o3 Gomellia, Jomes Albert — I UC o Gardner, Richard Donald — 1 UC llo Corn, Miriam Helen — 3BSEd 88 Garrett, Morjorie Ann — 1 UC Gaston, James Brody — 1 UC j]8 Gouby, Dorothy Mae — 1 UC ' ' 2 Gover, Virginia — 4BSEd, Doyton 175, 128, 1 80,51 W.A.A. 1 ; Modern Dance Club 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Delta Phi Delta 3,4, Hist. 4; N.H.U. 4; Art Chairman 4. Geiger, Mary Anita — 4BS, Logan 124, 158, 18, 20, 21, 35 Alpha Lombda Delta Sec. 2; Newmon Club 2; Boyd House Council 2,3,4, Sec. 2, Treos 3, Corridor Ch. 4; Phoenix 3; Summer C.A.C. ' 42; Women ' s League 4, Treos. 4; Student Council 4, Treos. 4; Boyd Advisory Council 4. OHIO CLEANERS ■•IIO. K ftl7 FLEXFORM Dress Finishing Assures Correct Size and Even Hemline For Beautiful Dry Cleaning Service Dial For Pickup Service 199 Geiler, Betfy Marie — 2BS 92 180 Genco, Russell Samuel — 3BS . ' ..... ... ' !...!! .. .....! 82 Genheimer, Doris Maxine — 2BsHec .................]68 -166, H2 51 86 124 Gentry, Ruth Owen — I UC Georgesou, Violo Juliona — 3BSEd _ 171 Y.WCA. 1,2,3,4, First Vice Pres. ' 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Program Chairman 1, Sec. 2, Executive Comm. 3; Lindley House Council 2, Lindley Hall Y.W. Rep. 3,4; Comm. Concert Comm. 3; Campus Religious Council 3,4; W.A.A. 1,2; Fresh. Executive Comm. 1; Mother ' s Weekend Comm. 2; Y.W. Representative Geneva Conf. Gerding, Elmer Eugene — 4BsEd, Independence 177 Gerlufsen, Homer — 3BFA.. __ (73 Gibbs, Norma Mabel, Fremont 159, 113, 96, 154, 43 O.U. Post Soc. Ed. 2, Associate Editor 3, Eiditor 4; Women ' s League Senate 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Mortor Board 4; Phoneix, Vice-Pres. 3; Zeto Tau Alpha 1,2,3 4 Hist 2; Theto Sigmo Phi 3,4; Y.WCA. 1, Cabinet 2,3; Booster Comm. 2; Dad ' s Day Comm. 3; Co-author For Women Only 3; Student Council, Sec. 3. Gibbs, Wolter Kenneth — 2UC Gibson, Leanno — I UC Gibson, Mory Allen — 4BSEd, Athens 174, 51, University Choir 1,2,3,4; Alpho Gamma Delta 1,2,3,4, Activities Chairman; Sigmo Alpha Iota 3 4- YWCA 1,3,4. Gilbert, Sara Francis — 3B5Ed 5] Gill, Morgoret — 3BSHEc 29, 84 Gillet, Irwin Monroe — 1 UC 1)4 Ginn, Vernon Holbrook — 3BS 118 Gloss, Myron Robert — 1 UC 170 Glass, Robert Baylor — 2BSC Glosser, Gerord Alvin — 3BSC.... Click, Shirley Moloy — 3AB Gockel, Johanna Mae — 2UC ... Goerke, Louise Jeonnette — 2AB Goldberg, Millicent — 4BSHEc, Brooklyn, N. Y 29 Home Economics Club 2,4; Hillel 1,2,4. Golden, Revy Vance — 4BSC, Clarksburg, W Va 43 Goldfarb, Shirlee Renee — I UC Good, Clinton Robert — 1 UC Goodman, Rita — 2BS-- Goodrich, George Clinton — 4BSC, St. Mary ' s 43 94 Gordon, Paul Edward — 3UC Gossmon, John Joseph Jr. — 1 UC Goth, John William — 1 UC ----! .!.!. ' ' . !!!!! i63 Gottlieb, Anita Joyce — 4BFA, Cincinnoti 163 Tower 1,2; Phi Sigmo Sigma 3,4; Hillel 2,3,4; ' Tou Kappa Alpha 3,4, Sec. Treos. 4; Notional Collegiate Players 3,4, Sec. Treos. 4; O.U. Revue 1,4; University Theatre 1,2,3,4; Winner of Campus Sfote Oratory Con- test 3, 3rd Notional 3; Compus Religious Council 4- Women ' s Leogue 1,2,3,4. Grobowski, Stanley John — 3BSEE 28 Groham, Mary Ellen — 2BFA [ JSI Graham, Mary Margaret — 2BSSS !!...!. ..!!!.... ' ! 164 Grosson, Morjorie Mae — I UC ' ' ] 168 Green, Allan — I UC 170 Green, Elizobeth Ann — 1 UC 164, 188 181 Greene, Elizabeth Tillrnghast — 1 UC . ' . ' . 112 94 177 108 84 181 90 108 90 170 179 137 11! 124 186 112 160 92, 181 43 100 102 100 ...20, 43 1 14 Gregg, Betty Louise — 2BSSS Griffith, Helen Louise — 2BSHEc Grigg, Pauline Ann — lUC... Grindereng, William Bohne — 1 UC Griswold, Betty Brooks — 1 UC Grollmon, Henry Paul — 3BSC Grones, Hottie Lu — I UC Grover, Jack Watt — 2AB Grover, Ruth Ann — lUC... Gruber, Elinor Jean — 4BSSS Grunther, Arnold — 1 UC Gurian, Leonard Bruce ' 43 Guthrie, Rondall Colby — 4BSJ 43 86 153 Beta Theto Pi 1,2,3,4; Ohio University Post i,3; Athena 3,4; University Men ' s Glee Club 3,4; Varsity Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4; Sigma Delta Chi 4. — H— Hobot, John Edward — 3BSEd 130 Haborok, Robert Joseph — 4BSEd, Cleveland......... 173 51 University Bond 1,2,3,4; University Orchestra 12 3 4- Kappa Koppo Psi 3,4; Pres. 4. ' ' ' Hacker, Vernon Dale — 3AB 183 Hackett, Mary Kathleen — 1 UC ' . ! . ! ' .. !!!! ' ' ' ! 183 Hoimsohn, Dons Libo — 2AB 183, 170, 153 Haines, Eleanor Marie — 4BSEd ' . . ' 50 Haines, Lois Arlene — lUC... ...........124 168 Holley, Dorothy Janice — 1 UC . ' 84 Halter, Charles Lawrence — 4BSEd, Sugar Grove.. ..53, 106, 155 T.K.E. 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Treos. 4; Zoology Club 1,2; Chemistry Club 1; M.U.P.B. 4, Post 4, Circulation Man- ager Post 4; Le Circle Francois 2. Halter, Joseph Richard — 1 UC. 110 Hambel, William Emery — 1 UC 98 Hamilton, Horry Perry — 1 UC 94 Hamilton, Helen Claire — 4AB, Lancaster 35, 88 Hommerle, Ruth — 3AB 158, 121, I78, ' l00 Hommerstrond, Joanne — 1 UC 92 Hammond, Ruth Elizobeth — 3BSHEc... ...186, 167 Hancock, Mory Jane — 4BSEd, Bradford, Pa 129 52 92 Alpha Xi Delta 1,2,3,4, Treos. 2,3, Vice Pres. 3; Y W C.A. 1,2,4; W.A.A. 1,2; Pres. of Coe ' s 4; O.H.U. 4; Women ' s League Assembly 4; Lindley Hall House Council 1 . Handel, Williom Dovies — 2BSEE 1 10 Hanno, Charles Robert — 2UC.- 90 Hannahs, Ernest Joy — 4BSC, Zonesviiie. 184, 43 Beta Psi 3,4; Intromurol Athletics 2,3,4; All-Stor ' Football 4. Honnon, Harold Dale — 3BS 163 183 Harkins, William Harold — 4BSEd . ' 146 Harmon, Poul Frederick — 2BSC. 127, 153 Horner, Richard Paul — 4AB, Coshocton 35, 110 Phi Delto Theto 1,2,3,4, Rushing Chairmen 4; Ouill ' Club. Horns, Betty Jane — 1 UC 164 Harris, Mary Eleanor — 2BSEd 104 Horsho, Edna Florence — 3BSEd, Frozeysburg . .. 52 Y.W. C.A. 1,2,3,4; Elementary Education Club 4. Hart, Jock Arthur — 4BSCE, N. Olmsted 183 Hort, Jim Lee — 3BFA 161, 58, 94 -183, 168, 10 20 90 43 92 96 52 169 Hotter, Edward Joseph — 1 UC Hortmon, Hester Miriam — 3AB. Hosselboch, William Vern — 2BS Hottersley, Robert Frank — 4BSC, Canton 102, 120, Houenstein, Potsy — 1 UC Houle, Polly Anne — 4BSEd, Erie, Po 52 Zeto Tau Alpho 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Kindergarten Primary Club 3,4. Hawkins, Elizabeth Ann — 3BSEd. 104 Heck, Eleanor Carrie — 4BSHEc, E. Palestine 28 Hedenquist, Jock Emanuel Jr. — 2BSC 86 Hedgecock, Virginia Ruth — 2UC... 104 Heimsch, Robert A. — 3BS, Dayton. 122, 127, 35 Chemistry Society 2,3,4; Men ' s Dorm Council 2,3,4; Sociol Chairman 3,4; Interdorm Council 3,4. Heinz, William Leonard — 4BS, Cincinnati... 1 46, 157, 177, 137 Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity 0 2,3, Pres. 4; J Club 3; Torch 4; Delta Tau Delta 2,3,4. Heldmon, Mary Virginia — 4BSEd, Rinard ' s Mill 169, 128,20, Koppo Phi 2, Asst. Treos. 3, Pledge Mistress 4; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4; Wesley Foundation Council, Supper Chairman 3; Personnel Ch. 4; N.H.U. Unit Chairman 2, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Women ' s League Assembly 2,4; Home Ec. Club 3,4. Hellmon, Dorothy Ann — 2BSEd... 162, 168 Helms, Robert Bethard — 2BSC . ' ..102 ' , 155 Helmstoedter, Corl Alfred — 1 UC 106 Hendler, Robert George — 3BSC 161, 1 18 Henkel, Marie Leono — 1 UC. 1)2 Hennesy, Catherine Elizabeth — 2BS 100 Herman, Robert Donald — 1 UC 137 Herron, Jean Lenore — 2UC 112 Hersh, Howard Eugene — 4BSC, Cleveland. . 43 Heslop, Fred Richard — lUC. [ 90 Hess, Elaine Beosley — lUC... 112 Hess, William Roy — 3BSEd .. ...............7l 77, 144 Hetzler, Marilyn Jeanette — 4BSEd, Youngstown ' ,. 1 67, I 66 1 7 1 52 Y.W.C.A. 1,2, Cabinet 3,4, Chairman of the Children ' s Home Committee 4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Phi Chi Delta 4; Zoology Club 1,2,3, Sac. Choirmon 4; Rifle Club 3 4 ' Home Ec. Club 2. ' ' Hibbs, Agnes M. — 4AB ] 26 Hickox, Emma Geroldine — 1 UC Highfield, Marjorie Elaine — 3UC Hill, Edith Adiine — I UC !!. !! ' ' ' . ' 1 ' 1! Hill, June Lorraine — 2UC Hillord, James Milton — 3AB-- 83 177 Hillman, George Horry — 3BSC ' . Hiltbrond, Normo Elizobeth — 3AB Hindson, Elizabeth Isabel — 3BSC Hines, Betty Kothryn — 2BSEd !! . ' ' Hines, John Edward — 3UC Hlinko, John Peter — 4AB 17, 19, 18, 157, 162, 35 Men ' s Union 3,4; Secretary 3, Pres. 4; Chairman M.U.P.B. 4; Student Council Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; House of Delegates 2,3; Campus Affairs Committee 3,4; Torch 3,4; J Club 3; Koppo Delta Pi 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4; University Choir 2,3; Men ' s Glee Club 3,4; Hist. Gov ' t. Club 2,3; O.U. Post 2; Dad ' s Day Chairman 3; Registration Hop Chairman 3. Hobbs, Noncy Jane — lUC... 88 Hochstuhl, William Christian Jr 94 35 164 88 92 88 144 94 84 92 112 86 FOR EXCELLENCE IN PORTRAITS cyLamh amDo n STUDIO 46 SOUTH COURT 101 Hodes, Wallace — 4BSJ, Nework, N. J 43, 114, 154 O.U. Post Sports Stotf 1,2,3,4; Sports Editor 3,4; Phi Epsilon Pi 1,2,3,4; Rec. Sec. 2; Corresponding Secretary 3, Athletic Manager 4; Fraternity AU-Stor Intramural Football Team 4. Hodgdon, Priscilla Ardell — 3BS 100 Hodgson, Louise — 4BSEd, Glouster _ 177, 52 Flying O Club 3,4; Dolphin Club 4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Phi Chi Delta 4; W.A.A. Sports Boord 3. Hoffman, Florence Inez — 1 UC 112 Hoisington, Richard Mardis — 1 UC. 144 Holden, Richard Robert — 1 UC 160 Holder, Koy Jeannette — 2UC 84 Holland, George Lawrence — 1 UC 137 Holman, Mary Martha — 1 UC 100 Holmes, Robert Edward — 3AB 118 Homer, George Mohn — 1 UC 160 Hopkins, John Harold — 4BFA, Mossillon 123 Hopkins, Shirley — 1 UC 100 Hoppmon, Robert E. — 4AB, Short Hills, N. J... I 85, 159, 172,35 Horn, Bernord — 4AB, Cleveland 17, 157, 35 Phi Eta Sigmo 1, Sec. 2; Grill Committee 2, Chairman 2; Grill Executive Board 3; J Club 3; Torch 4, Pres. 4; Phi Beta Koppo 4; Philosophy Club 3; Town Meeting 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3; Campus Affairs Committee 4; Alpha Koppo Delta 3,4, Pres. 4. Horn, Florence Lucille — 2BSC 18 Horn, Janet Esther — 1 UC 180 Hornby, Charles Dovid — 3AB 120, 161, 35, 94 Horton, Almo Elizabeth — 1 UC l ' 67, 1 66 Hcsth, Harlan Richard — 4BSC, Danville, III 43, ' 177 Delta Tou Delta 1,2,3,4; Bosketball 1,2,3,4; Uptown Coaches Club 4; Boosters Club 3,4; Varsity O 3,4. Houck, Anno Belle — 1 UC 88 Houck, Mary Elizabeth — 4BS, Du Bois, Pa 35, 1 12 Secretary of Chi Omega 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Boosters 3; W.A.A. 1,2; Zoology Club 2,3. Hovis, Jane Lou — I UC 181, 96 Howard, Frances Marian — 3AB 171, 92 Howard, Frank J. Jr. — I UC. 106 Howe, Mary Jane — 1 UC 100 Howes, Lewis Longdon — 3BSCE 90 Hoy, Morgoret Ann — 3BSEd, Athens.. 162, 52 Elementary Education Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. Hoyt, Charlotte Post — I UC 84 Hoyt, Robert Emmett — lUC 160 Hudok, Stephen Joseph — 4BSEd, Campbell 52 Hug, Edword John Jr. — 2BSC 118 Hughes, Margaret Elizabeth — 4AB, Louisville, Ky 18, 20, 177, 21, 122, 126, 35 Transferred from Univ. of Louisville 3; Pres. of Lindley Hall 4; Trees, of W.A.A. 4; Inter-Dorm Council 4; Student Victory Council 3,4. Hull, Gloria Bernice — 1 UC 96 Humphrey, Ellen Eorlene — 3BSHEc 186, 181, 124 Humphrey, Glen Edward — 2UC 90 Humphreys, Kotherine Harriet — 3AB 171, 92 Hunt, Grace Olive — 2UC 92 Hunter, Felice Pomelo — 2BSC 88 Hunter, Harold Ray — 3BSC.. 184 Hunter, Mory Jane — I UC 1 64 Hunter, Roger Gene — 2AB... 90 Hunter, Jock Robert — 1 UC 86 Hykes, Ruth Gertrude — 1 UC 112 lonnorelli, Josephine — 3BSEd... 20 Ingall, Jeane Ellen — 3UC 186, 168, 129 Ingerhom, Richard Gordon — lUC. 160 Irons, Donald H. — 3AB, Ambridge, Po 185, 18, 172, 35, 90 Delta Tou Delta 1,2,3,4, Glee Club Conductor 3; O.U. Post 1,2,3,4; Univ. Bond I; Militory Band 1; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; Freshman Men ' s Quartet I; Varsity Men ' s Quortet 2,3,4; Freshman Debate 1; Varsity Debate 2,3,4; Freshman Executive Council 1; Westminster Executive Council 2; Presbyterian Choir 1,2,3,4; Phi Eta Sigma 1,2; Univ. Ployshop 1,3; Univ. Theatre 1,2,3; Tou Koppo Alpha 2,3,4, Correspondent 3,4; Hist. Gov ' t. Club 1,2,3; Oberlm Conference Dele- gate 2; Boosters Club 3,4, Pres. 3,4; Community Concert Series Comm. 3, Student Victory Council 3,4; Student Center Building Fund Committee 3,4; Footlighters 3 4- J Club 3, Torch 4. Irons, Mildred Anne — 2BSHEc 120,29 98 Irvine, John R. — 4BSA, Mt, Vernon.. 120, 29, ' 98 Isorosena, Ayus BS, Bangkok, Thailand 35 Isemon. Dane Ellsworth — 3BSC 90 Israel, G. E 170 — J — -lUC Jackson, Harry Trofton, Jr- 106 Columlius and Southern OMo Electric Company ELECTRIC SERVICE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 202 35 118 160 1 14 177 52 86 Jacobson, Arthur Jerome — 1 UC 114 jatfe, David — 1 UC ' .!!..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1 14 James, Carol Morie — 4BSJ 43 Jomes. D. Ben — 4BSJ, Columbus 43 Univ, of Kansas 1,2,3; Sigma Delta Chi 4. Jamison, Carl Jacob— 4BSCE, Ada 183, 187, 137, 177 Jandes, Mary Madelon — 4BSEd, Chauncey 177, 162, 52, 96 Zeto Tau Alpha 3,4, Flying 3,4, Pres. 4; Kappo Delta Pi 3,4, Girls ' Varsity O 4; Kappo Phi 3,4; Booster ' s Club 4; WA.A. 1,2,3,4, Cobinet 3; W.A.A. Boord 3,4; Social Choirmon 4; Y.W.C.A. 3,4; OHU Athletic Chairman 3. Jasper, Samuel Jacob — 4AB, Lancoster 161, Jenkinson, Stanley Allen — 1 UC Jeric, Frank Robert — 1 UC Joachim, Martin Alvin — 4BSC, Brooklyn, N. Y _ 43, Jobe, Robert Eorl — 4BSC, Springfield ' 43 Beto Psi 3,4; Beta Pi 2; Treasurer 3,4; Choregi 1,2; Men ' s Dorm Council, Sec. 2, Trees. 3. Johns, Rosemary Corol — 4BSEd, Newcomerstown 52 Johnson, Alma Polly — 2AB 100 Johnson, Lloyd Sta nley — 4BSIE, Hillside, N. J 29, 118 Phi Kappo Tou 1,2,3,4, Intramural Mon. 1,2; Athena 1,2, Pledge Interfroternity Council I; House of Delegates 3, J Club 3,4; O.U. Engineers 2,3; Pi Epsilon Mu 4. Johnson, Robert Louis — 4BSEd, Woverly.. 137, Jones, Betty Louise — 4BSEd, Youngstown 180, Y.W.C.A. 1.2; W.A.A. 1,2; Howard Hall House Orgoni- zation 2,3,4; Women ' s League Senate 2; Reserve Dance Club 3; Donee Club 4. Jones, Edwin Floyd — 2BSC Jones, Evan Johnson — 1 UC 1 10, 86 Jones, Helen Beotrice — 2AB 125 Jones, Nancy Eleanor — 4BSEd, Cleveland Hts 18, 52, 88 Alpho Comma Delta 2,3,4, Treos. 2, Sec. 3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; W.AA. 1,2; Kindergorten Primary Club 1,2, 3,4, Pres. 4; Red Cross Auxiliary 3,4; Pres. 4; Student Victory Council 4. Jones, Paul — 2BSEE Jones, Richord George — 1 UC •- Jones, Robert — 1 UC Jones, Wilmo Charlene — 2BSEd Joseph, Linda — 2AB Joseph, Natalie Jane — 1 UC — K— Kobot, Adele Dorothy — 1 UC Kodor, Steve — 4BSJ, Martins Ferry Koggle, Joan 178 Kahn, Ella — 4AB, New Hoven. Conn 171 Kail, Morgoret Leoro — 4BSHEc, The Plains 29 Home Economics Club 3,4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4. Koss, Stanley — 4BS, Brooklyn, N. Y 35, Phi Epsilon Pi 1,2,3,4, Soc. Chairman 4, Steward 4; 1940 Atheno; 1941 Athena; Baseball Monager 1,2,3; Greek Week 2; All Greek Donee 4; Amer. Chem. Soc. 4; Boosters Club 2,3; Service Ch. 3; O.U. Chemistry Soc. 1,2,3,4. Kathcrmon, Von Edward — 2BS Katilo, Jean Elonor — 3BS Keatley, Betty Frances — 1 UC. Keiser, llo May — 4BSEd, Toledo 52, Kelly, Irene Mary — 4BSEd, Clevelond 52, Phi Mu Sorority 1,2,3,4; Treos. 3,4; Panhellenic Council 3; Elementary Education Club 2,3; Kindergarten- Primary Club 3; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; W.A.A. 1,2. Kelly, Wayne Boileau — 3BSIE, Bremen O.U. Engineers 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Pi Epsilon Mu 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Kelly, Theodore Albert — 3BSC Kelly, Thomas A., Jr. — 4BSC, Elyria 43, 90 Kenney, Robert Clinton — 4BSC, Athens 43, 86 Kenney, Robert Sherman — 4BS, Quincy, Moss 161, 36, 94 Theto Chi 3,4; Bond 1; Koppa Kappo Psi 1,2; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Scabbard and Blade 4. Kerman, James Edward — 2UC Kerns, John Emery — 2UC Kerr, Robert Kenneth, Jr. — 1 UC Kessel, James Richard — 2AB Kettler, Jean Louise— 3BSEd 171, Keyser, John Groves — 2BSEd 160 Kiel, Helen Juanita— 3BSJ 124, 151, 154 Killion, Robert Bruce— lUC 110 Kiml, Mildred Ann — 1 UC 167 King, Charlotte Lucile — 1 UC 92 King, Joyne Elonor — 4BSEd, Zonesville 129, 20, 52 Kinnison, Jone Ann — 3BSC .-. 88 Kintigh, Laurice Emerson — 1 UC 183 Kirzon, Melville — 2AB 150, 153, 154 Kiser, Richord Orville — 3AB 161, 1 18 Kissner, Elsa Gene — 1 UC 100 Klein, Robert Milton — 1 UC Isl Kleyn, John Gerard — 1 UC 183 129 102 102 92 108 112 170 98 1 14 1 10 36 166 100 104 1 10 90 137 no 98 88 Ki:iCn llarclwart- SERVING ATHENS FOR 27 YEARS From Ten Penny Noils to Power Lown Mowers. You ' ll find our service prompt, our quality Dependable. 36 South Court Street DIAL 639 Pasteurized Dairy Products We Cater to Sororities and Froternities Phone 880 76 E. State Street Athens, Ohio JJulSmL . . . uvalLim k. RINGS WATCHES CLOCKS FRATERNITY JEWELRY PENS AND OTHER FINE MERCHANDISE Athens Jewelers Over 70 Yeors 203 ATHENS ' ONLY COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE ZEMMErS North Court Street PROMPT DEPENDABLE EXPERT ECONOMICAL DIAL 586 A C HI E DRY i LKA ERK ATHENS ' JEWELER WHERE QUALITY RULES W. B. Drake 3 NORTH COURT STREET no 168 88 84 204 Klein, Shirly Kline, Henry Robert — 3BSEd ' ' tl Klofz, Jock Edward — 2BSC gg Knapp, Moriorie Myrtle — 2BSEd !! ' ' ' ' ! ' 100 Knaus, Borboro Ann — 3BSHEc 122, 20, 186 21 92 Knerr, Romona Jeon — 4AB, Toledo ' ' 26 100 Knight, Shirley Ann — 4BS __ ' 100 Kochheiser, William Martin — 2AB 36 102 Koehler, Lewis Erwin, Jr. — 3BSEd ' 146 Kohn, Herbert Benjamin — 2BSC- ' ' ' 36 114 Kolenich, Elizabeth Antonio — 2BS 162 ' 163 Kollin, Elsie— 2BS - .i67 ' , l 66, ' 126 Konneker, Wilfred Rudolph — 4BS, Greenfield 163, 36, 90 Beto Pi 1.2,3, Alpha Phi Omega 4; Delta Tau Delta 3,4, ' Sec. 4; Chemistry Club 4. Koons, Louro Jean — 3PK gg Koontz, Norma Lee — 3BSC 166 Kovach, Charles Steven — 1 UC 92 Krops, Robert John — 4BSEd, Mocksburg 168, 52 Krause, Gloria Miriam — 3BFA, Woodside, N. Y... -.. .108, 170, 121, 36, 179 Pledge Sec. of Tower 1; Phi Sigma Sigma, Rec. Sec 2- Vice Pres, 4; Hillel 1,2,3,4, W.A.A. 1; Women ' s League 1,2,3,4, Footlighters 2,3; N.C.P. 4; University Theatre 1,2,3,4; Y.W.C.A, 1; Boosters Club 4. Krause, Evelyn Krecker, M. Elizobeth — 2AB 1 82 Kresge, Eugenia Ann — 2UC ...1 81 Krinke, Herman Bernard — 4BSEd, Bridgeport 173, 174, 52 Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4; Sec. 3, Pres, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 3,4; Band Manager 4; O.U. Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3, 4, Librarion 4; O.U. Band 3,4; O.U. Solon Orchestra 3,4; O.U. String Quartet 4; Wesley Foundotion Quartet 3,4; Fine Arts Council 3,4, Sec. 4. Krizmon, Jean Alice — 4BS, Cleveland 36 W.A.A. 1,2,3, O.U. Chemistry Club 1,2; Zoology Club 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2; Dolphin Club 1,2,3. Krohn, Grace Arline — 3BSEd .. 112 Krone, Robert Howard, Jr. — I UC 160 Kronour, Morjorie Virginia — 4BSEd, Dayton 175, 52 Krumhor, Peggy — 3BSEd ' l25 Kuchenrither, Dome! Richard — 3BSEd 130 Kuenzli, Alfred Eugene — 3AB 159, 178, 102, 155 Kuhn, Ernest Leo — 1 UC 102 Kujola, Jock Richard — 1 UC 106 Kull, Robert Bernard — 4BSC 168, 44 Kuniewicz, Alyse Louise — 1 UC 124 Kunkel, Corl Arthur — 2BSEd 137 Kuzmuck. Wolter Poul — 3BSC 44 94 — L — LoFollette, Louello Groce — 2UC 96 Loird, Robert Dean — 3UC 102 Lomoncusa, Salvatore Joseph — 4BSEE, Cleveland 183 29 O.U. Engineers 1,2,4; Rifle Club 2; O.U. I. A. 1,2; University Theatre. Lomberti, Joseph Martin — 4BS. Steubenville 163, 177 German Club 1 ; Newman Club 1 ; Phi Eta Sigma 1 ,2, Hisforion 2; Koppa Delto Pi 3; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Chemistry Club 4; Men ' s Dormitory Council 4. Lomond, Jeon Elizobeth — 3BSEd 158, 172, 171 Lomonica, Joseph Paul 82 Lane, Lois Adele— 4BSEd 121, 43, 92 Athena Stoff 3; Alpha Xi Delta 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Ponhellenic 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Women ' s League Assembly 4. Lane, Rita Lilian — 2AB 92 Lantz, Morris Eugene — 4BSC, Bellefontoine 44 O.U. I. A. 3; Military Boll comm. 3; Beta Psi 2,3,4, Vice Pres.; Hoover Student Manoger 4, Lapper, Alvin Sheldon — 3BS 114 Lorkin, Gertrude Ann — 3B5Ed 20, 174, 181,44 Larson, Donald A. — 4BSC, Eugene, Oregon... 114 Lasker, Melvin — 2UC. 1 14 Laven, Arnold Irving — 4BSC, Albany, N. Y 184, 127, 44, 177 Lovery, Thomas Charles — 3BSC 90 Lawrence, Karl Russell — 1 UC 102 Leodinghom, Glenn William — 4BS, Sciotoville 137, 177 Leos, John Daniel — 2BSC 160 Leben, Joanne — lUC... 183 Lee, Mourito Elonore — 3BSEd. 164, 181 Leicht, Raymond Joseph — 4BSJ, Pottsville, Pa 94, 44 U. Post 2. Org. Ed. 2, Asst. Ed 3; Athena photographer 2,3; Theta Chi 3,4; Publications Board 4; Freshman Week Committee 4. Leighton, Kenneth Mead — 4BSC.- 94, 44 Leineweber, James Peter — 3BS 123 Lelond, Gerald Howard — 2UC... 1 10 Lenhort, Dorothy Lodemmo — 2BSC 129, 164 Lenhort, Rachel Ruth — 1 UC 100 Leonard, Hermon Abraham — 3BFA 150, 151, 152, 153 Leonard, Robert Dustin — 3BSC 159, 19, 18 36 96 LeRoy, Myro Ellen— I UC 168 Lesh, Virginia Lois — 1 UC 168 Leslie, Grace— MS - 125, 129 Levin, Babetfe Diana — 1 UC 108, 170 Levine, David A. — SAB 114 Levine, Ruth G. — 4AB, Brooklyn, N. Y 16, 108 W.A.A. 1,2,4, W.A.A. Tennis 2; Women ' s Leogue 1,2, 3,4; Tower 1,2; Phi Sigma Sigma 3,4, Scholorship Chairmon 3, Editor 3, Treas. 4; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Alliance Francaise 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Philosophy Club 3; Hispanic Society 4; Booster ' s Club 4. Levins, Milton Gordon — 3AB, Brooklyn, N. Y 183, 36 Rifle Club 2,3; Booster ' s Club 3; German Club 3; Sponish Club 2; Men ' s Union Planning Board 4. Levitsky, Charles Alvin — 4AB, Youngstown__ 157, 36, 57 Phi Eta Sigma 1; Beta Psi 2,3,4; Men ' s Union Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3; House of Delegtes 2,3; Student Council 3; J Club 3; Torch 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Philosophy Club 3. Levy, Arnold Lee — 2AB 114 Lework, John Edv ord — 4BS1E, Toledo 29, 90 Lewis, Ulah Anne — 4BSHEc, Troy 92, 29 Y.WC.A 1,2,4, Cabinet 2,4; W.A.A. 1; Home Ec. Club 3,4; Chem. Club I; Alpha Xi Delta 1,2,3,4, Social Chairman 3, Pledge Mistress 4; Prep Follies Com. 3. Ley, Laurence Francis — 2UC 110 Lickert, William Robert — 2UC.. 118 Lifshatz, Simon IBS, New Haven, Conn .163, 36 Lind, Betty Jane — 2BSSS 84 Lindstrom, Audrey Marion — 3BSSS 100 Litten, John Emmett — 2UC 106 Lloyd, Bruce Allen— 2BSEd 160 Lloyd, Caryl Ann — 1 UC 181, 84 Loewe, Ralph E. — 2BSJ 130 Lombardo, Norman Albert — 2UC 90 Long, Bruce Herbert — 1 UC I 18 Long, William Thomas — I UC 137 Long, Franklin Duane — 3BFA . 98 Longsworth, Thorne W. — 2BSEd 160 Loring, Robert Dovid — 3AB, New York, N. Y 36 Baseball Manager 1,2; Freshman Executive Council 1; Chairman Freshman Rules Comm. 1; O.U.I. A, 1,2,3,4; Univ. Marching Bond Color Guard 2,3. Lothes, Martha Lee — I UC 181 Loudenslagel, Mary Esther — I UC 92 Lowe, Richard J. — I UC... lis, 154 Lowenstein, Rosolyn Shirley — 2BSSS 180 Lucas, Virginia Helen — 2BSEd 96 Lucohort, Dorothy 164 Lynch, Carlos Raymond — 4BSEE, Athens 183 — Mc— McCalla, Jacqueline — BSHEc... 162, 100 McCombridge, Ralph Dole — 4BSEd, New Lexington 42 Intromurol Athletics 1,2,3; Senior Monager 4; Proctor of Hoover Cottage 4. McCorty, John Marvin — I UC 160 McCoskill, Bettie Lee — I UC 100 McClure, Morjorie Carol— 2BSEd 182, 174, 181, 171 McClure, Ruth — 3BSEd 96 McConnoughey, Betty Lou — BFA, Bellbrook 58, 84 McConnaughey, John Richard — 4BFA, Hillsboro... 1 02, 157, 58 Athena 1,2, Editor 3; Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4; J Club 3; Torch Pres. 4. McConnell, Robert Rodcliff — 2BSEd 106 McCord, Helen Elizabeth— 4BSHEc., Ashville 17, 186, 18, 20, 21, 29 W.A.A. 1,2; Y.W.C.A. I; W.A.A. Cabin Board 1,2, Sec. 2; Lindley Hall House Council 1,2,3, President 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4; Women ' s Leogue Assembly 3,4; Women ' s League Senate 4, President 4; Student Council 4, Pres. 4; Campus Affairs Committee 4. McCort, Dororty Louise — 1 UC 167 McCoy, George Reed — 3BSJ 102 McCulloch, Janet Byers — 4BSEd 52 McCullough, Jane Fronces — 4BSHEc 186, 30 McCune, Ellsworth Jacob — 4BSEE, Gallon 183, 187, 30 Phi Eta Sigma 1,2; O.U. Engineers 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3; AIEE 4; Pi Epsilon Mu 2,3,4; Men ' s Dorm Council 3. McCutcheon, James William — 1 UC 102 McDonald, Daniel John — I UC. 137 McDonold, George Thomos — BSC, Masury 44 McDonald, Lee Errett — 4AB, Glouster 36, 1 10 MrDonold, Ruth Jane — 2BFA 88 McForlond, Patricio — 1 UC 166, 167 McGee, Williom, Jr. — 4BSJ, Zonesville 168, 169, 44 Band 1,2; Orchestra 3; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3; Delta Sigmo Theta 2,3,4, Pres, 4; Sigma Delto Chi 4. McGeogh, James Edward — 4BSEE, Cleveland 187, 30 Phi Eta Sigma I ; Pi Epsilon Mu 3,4; Engineers ' Club 1 ,2, 3,4; AIEE 4, Vice Chairmon 4; Radio Club 4; Intra- murols 1,2,3,4. cyLc oaan i AT THE GATEWAY OF THE CAMPUS Shopping at Logan ' s has been a tradition for over twenty years. For books, supplies, gifts and women ' s opparel, come to Logan ' s. oaan S ATHENS, OHIO 205 IT ' S THE BERRY ' H miH ! fciriGBtwBjwIr . - I P 1 iijaJ CUwcu l, . . . THE PLACE TO DINE AND ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS. £ooAJb iA, . . . FOR EVERY BOBCAT ENDEAVOR. disiodquahijUiA, . . . FOR MOM AND DAD WHEN THEY ' RE IN ATHENS. HOTEL BERRY ANO.U. INSTITUTION 187 110 188 90 162 100 100 86 181 1 1? 154 177 153 177 177, 137 94 104 McGill, Mary Margaret — 2BSEcl 162, 174 McGrofh, John Edward — 4BSC, Lakewood 18, 19, 44, 94 McJilton, Eleanor Louise — 3AB, Lima..._ 36, 178 Alpho Lambda Delta 2,3,4; University Band 1,2,3,4; ' University Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Classical Club 1,2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Wesley Players 3,4, Secretary 4; Eta Sigma Phi 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Salon Orchestro 3 4- W.AA, 1,2,3. McKoy, James Mclntire — 2BSiE 183 McKellogg, Robert Dowell — 3BSEd ' . McNeil, Mary Frances — 1 UC McPherson, Charles Edwin — I UC McSeveney, Eva Delle — 4BS, Washington, Pa 36, Bethany College 1,2; Quill Club 3,4; Kappa Delto Pi 4 ' — M— Moccombs, Alice — 4BSEd, Athens 121, 174, 162, 52, Kappa Delta Pi 4; YW.C.A, Song Chairman; Sigmo Alpha Iota Editor 2, Treos. 3, Soc. Chm. 4; Phoenix Social Chm, 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Alliance Francois 1,2; Pi Beta Phi 1,2,3,4, Song Chm., Vice Pres. 3. PreS- 4; Ponhellenic Council 4; Women ' s League Assembly 4. Moccombs, Jane — 1 UC Mackey, James Patrick — 2UC Macmore, Barbara _ Moddock, Donold Corey — 3BSJ Moger, Robert Frank- -2AB 160, 188 Moggio, Emil George — 1 UC ' 116 Mogid, Russell A. — 2AB__ _ 1 14 Magness, Marilyn E. — 4BSHEc, Coshocton 30 Home Economics Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Koppa Delta Pi 3,4, Westminster Fellowship 3,4. Mohrer, Susan Carolyn — 4BSJ, Cleveland 44, Post 1, Feature Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, Asst. Editor 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, Pres. 4; Grill Com. 2; Boosters Com. for Mothers ' Weekend I ; Women ' s League Ass. 2, Senote 3; Phi Sigma Sigma 3, Exec. Com. 4; Co-author of For Women Only 3; Student Victory Council 3. Major, William Chorles — 3BSIE ...137, Molbin, Elaine P. — 1 UC 1 70, Moldovan, John Michael — 2BSEd 1 46, Mole, Jock R. — 2AB... 94, Male, James William — 4BSC, Cleveland ......44, Moloney, Virginia Kathryn — 4BSHEc, Shodyside... I 2 1 , 30, Phi Mu 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Ponhellenic Council 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; W.A.A. 1,2; Home Ec. Club 4. Molycke, Steven — 3UC 1 18 Maple, William E. 4BSCE, Lisbon 183, 187 Morcellette, Jimmie Michael — 2UC 160, 144 Marcus, Iro Stanley — 3UC .-... 114 Morioni, Ernest — 4BFA, Youngstown 94, 174, 58 Theta Chi 3,4; Boosters Exec. Com. 2,3,4; Phi Eto Sigma 1,2,3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 3,4; Stu- dent Center Ballroom Com. 3; Student Center Admin. Com, 4, Chrmn. 4; Men ' s Union Rodeo Com. 3; Christ- mas Convo. Com. 4. Morkel, Jomes Robert — 1 UC Markine, Joseph John — 2UC Marra, Lucille Christina— 4BSEd, Niles 52, 92 Alpho Xi Delto 1,2,3,4, Rush Chrmn. 3,4; Jr. Prom Com. 4; Exec. Com. Boosters Club 2; Newman Club 1,2; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Reserve Donee Club 1. Mortin, Bertha Evelyn — 3BSHEc 84, 153 Martin, Eleanor June — 4BSHEc, Malta 84 Martin, Jean — 3AB 30, 1 04 Martin, Richard William — 2AB 127 Mortindole, Mory Kotherine — 3BS, Cleveland 36 W.A.A. 1; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; Zoology Club 1,2,3. Mason, Arnold Roger — 4BSC, Portsmouth 161, 144 Master, Virginia Moe — 4BSHEc, Cameron, W. Va 30 Mathews, Ethel Joan — 3BSC 125, 180 Matters, Anno Marie — 1 UC. 112 Matthews, Mary Louise — 4AB, Steubenville.. 167, 36 Westminster Fellowship 2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Mathe- matics Club 3; W.A.A. 1,2,3; Phi Chi Delta 2,3,4; Der Deutche Verein 3; Organized Housing Org. 3. Motthewson, Ruth E. — 2BS 162 Maurer, Robert Adams — 3UC I 1 8 Meek, Richard Dunham — 4BSC, Branford, Conn 44, 94 Meier, Dorothy Elizabeth — 2BSJ..- 80 Mercer, Edith Elmino— 2BSC 181, 96 Mercer, Robert Joseph — I UC 118 Mercer, Robert Edward — 1 UC 1 18 Merrich, Pete— 3BSEd 177, 144 Merry, Edward Louis — 4BSC, Zanesville 173, 166, 44, 98 Pi Kappa Alpha 3,4, Treas. House Man. 3,4; Kappa Koppa Psi 1,2,3,4, Treos. 2,3,4; Alpha Kappa Delta 1,2; Ohio U. Bond Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Military Bond 1,2; Westminster Foundation 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 1,2. Metzger, Georgia Helen — I UC Metzger, John David — 2BFA 102 129 96 179 206 Metzger, Wallace R. — 4BSJ, Cleveland 174, 44 Univ. Choir 2,3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4, Trees- 3, V. Pres. 4; Sigmo Delta Chi 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Scabbard and Blode 3,4; Fine Arts Coun Pres. 4, Westminster Fellowship 3; Presbyterian Church Choir 3,4; Student Victory Coun. 3. Meyers, Joyce llene — 1 UC, Elyria 88 Meyers, Mory Virginia— 3B5HEc, Belleville 126, 168, 169 Meyers, Milfert Weaver, Jr. — 1 UC, Warren 94 Meyers, Wayne Pfuderer — 4BFA, Gallipolis 127, 58 Pershing Rifles 1,2; German Club 1; Episcopal Student Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2,3; Men ' s Dorm Council 4. Midlam, Jean EInour — 3BSEd 129 Milhendler, Betty Florence — 2UC 108, 180 Millard, Elizobeth Jane — 2UC 84 Miller, Donold Uee — 2UC 98 Miller, Glenna Faye — 4AB, Jackson 129, 36 Miller, Howard Jones — 1 UC. 166, 90 Miller, Irene Joyce — 2UC 108 Miller, Irving P.— 4AB, Reoding, Pa 151, 152, 153 Ohioon 1; Track Mgr. 1,2; O.U. Post 1.2,3, Bus. Mgr. Summer 3; Athena 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Promoter 1941 Migration Day. Miller, James Russell — 2UC 90 Miller, Margery Ann — 1 UC 179 Miller, Mary Marguerite — 4BFA, Monsfield 58, 84 Alpha Delto Pi 1,2,3,4; University Theotre 1,2,3,4; Choregi 1; Notional Collegiote Players 2,3,4; Quill Club 4; Student Victory Council 4; Red Cross 4; WOUB Staff 4. Millhoff, Harry Kirk— lUC 118 Milliken, John Edward— 2BSC 102 Mills, Beverly Moy — 2UC .164 Minnick, Evelyn M — 4B SE, Nashport 168, 53 Minster, Naomi Zeene — 1 UC 170 Minturn, Elizabeth Ann — 2BSEd.. I 12 Mirkin, Sonio — I UC 183 Misconish, Michael E.— 4BSEd, Stratton 184 Mizer, Wonda June — 1 UC 112 Mitchell, Richard William— lUC 160, 154 Mobley, Ernest Nelson — 4BSC, Shodyside 120, 44, 106 T.K.E. 1,2,3,4, President 4; House of Delegates 3; Interfraternity Council 4; Military Boll 4. Mohler, Clara Juonito — 4AB, Akron ...178, 162, 36 Phi Beta Koppo 4; Koppo Delta Pi 3,4; Eto Sigma Phi 1,2,3,4, Second Vice President 3, Nuntius Staff 4; Allionce Francaise 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Der Deutsche Ve ' rein 4; Le Cercle Francois 1,2, Vice Presi- dent 1, President 2; Clossicol Club 1,2,3; Alpha Delta Pi, Soph. Scholastic Aword 2; Women ' s League, Scho- lastic Aword 3; Second Evans Latin Prize 3. Moist, Ronald Ferrow — I UC 86 Moll, Verdin Atlee — 2BS 86 Molnor, Joe William — 1 UC 137 Molnor, Yolando Nona— 2BSEd 180 Mondshein, Harriett C — 4BSC, New York Citv 108, 44 NYU. 1; Tower 2; Phi Sigmo Siqma 3,4, Rush Chair- man 3, Social Chairman 4; Hillel 2,3,4, Editor 3; Y.W.C.A. 2; W A.A. 2; Panhellenic Donee Committee 4; Progressive Club 4. Montgomery, Donald Moc — 2Bsc 1 18 Moore, Borboro Mae — 2BSSS 126, 112 Moore, Samuol Wesley — 4BSEd, Portsmouth 127, 53 Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3; Men ' s Dormitory Council 4; Intromurol Sports, Football 3,4, Softball 3. Moore, William Donold — 4BSCE, Caldwell 183, 30 Morgan, Dons Jeanne — 1 UC .181, 112 Morgan, Robert Thomos — 3BS 86 Morgan, Warren Lincoln — 3BSEd 174, 166 Morris, Catherine— 2AB 164, 129, 172, 20, 164 Morrison, Anno Margaret — 4BSEd, Athens 175, 53, 100 Morton, Alice Louise— 3BSEd 167, 177, 171, 30 Moscer, Henryet — 3BS 1 12 Mossbarger, Emma Jean — 4BSEd, Washington. C. H 168, 128, 162, 53 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Kappo Phi 2,3,4; N.U. 2,3,4. Mottor, Theresa Coroline — 2BSHEc 180 Mowery, Thelmo Irene — 2BSHEc 167 Muldoon, Frank McCloy — 4BSEd, Solem, W. Vo ...173. 174. 53, 102 Kappa Koppo Psi 2.3,4. Second Vice President 4; Koppo Delto Pi 3.4; Phi Mu Alpha 2,3.4. Historian 4; O.U. Bond 2.3.4. Business Monoger 3. President 4; O.U. Symphony Orchestra 2.3.4; Sigmo Pi 2,3.4. Steward 4. Murmo. Ann 162 Murphy. Betty Jean — 1 UC, Clarksburg, West Virginio 100 ATHENS ICE STORAGE CO. Prompt Service Phone 0272 207 Murphy, Jock Robin — 3BC, Grosse Point, Michigan 44, 53 Murray, Carol Q. — 3BSHEc, McConneisville.- 186, 30 Athena Staff 1; Home Economics Club 2,3,4; Lindley Sub-Council 3,4. Murray, Dorothy Morie — 3AB, Akron _ _ _ 178 Murray, Jonice Anne — 2UC, Biocksburg, Virginio 84 Muscotell, Elizabeth Jeonne — 1 UC, Shaker Heights.- 96 Musgrove, Eldon Wendell — I UC, Athens 90, 137 Muth, Chester Wriliom — 4BS, Antioch 153, 183, 168, 37 Chemistry Society 1,2.3,4; French Cercle 2; Freshman Debate 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1,2; Wesley Foundation 1,2, 3,4; Phi Beta Koppo 4; Der Deutsche Verein 4; Delta Sigma Theto 4; O.U.I. A. 4. — N— Nogel, Edwin — 3BSC, Brooklyn 44 Chemistry Club 2; Zoology Club 2; Hillel Foundation 2,3,4, Membership Committee 4; Hispanic Club 2; Beta Pi 2,3; Student Advisor 3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Ohio University Post Staff 2; Progressive Club 4; Ohio University Independents Association 2,3,4. Nanes, Charles, Jr. — 2AB, Alliance 1 16 Nones, Virginia Helen — 1 UC, Alliance 92 Nou, Donald Henry — 2UC, Canton... 162 Nougle, Jo Ann Belle — 3AB, Bellefontoine 164 Naugle, Maralyn Lenore — 4BSHEc, Cleveland 164, 30 Koppo Beta 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Quadrangle 1,2,3, President 3; Disciples Foundation 4; President Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2,3; W.A.A. 2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Westminster Foundation 1; Campus Re- ligious Council 3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3; Victory Council 3. Neol, Morjorie Ann — 2UC, Cambridge 186 Neenan, John Joseph III — 2BSCE, Bellevue, Pa 183, 102 Nestler, Arthur — 2UC, New York, New York I 14 Nething, Dorothy Jean — 4BSEd, Rovenno -- - .17, 159, 171, 162, 53, 179 Playshop 2,3,4; University Theatre 2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 2, Interorganizotional Representative 3, President 4; Women ' s League Assem. 1 ; Senote 4; Notional Collegiate Players 3,4; Koppo Delto Pi 3,4, Historian Reporter 4; L ' Allionce Froncaise 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Fine Arts Council 3,4; Westminster Fellow- ship and Choir I; Town Hall Council 3; Student Victory Council 3; Campus Religious Council 3,4; Athena 2,3; Mortor Board 4. Nichols, David Lee — 1 UC 1 10 Nichols, Potrico-Ellonor — 3BSEd. 177, 158, 188, 96 Niemann, Elizobeth Coe IBSJ, Pormo 45 Nolan, John Masters — 2BSEd 160, 90 Norman, Anno Elizabeth — 3AB 169 Norris, Milton Ross, Jr. — 4BSEd, Cleveland ...184, 160, 161, 45, 90 Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Beta Psi 3,4, President 4; Ohio U. Rifle Club 1,2,3,4, Treosurer 3, President 4; Men ' s Glee Club I; R.O.TC. Rifle Team 1,2,3,4, Captain 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Wrestling Intromurols 2,3, Runner-Up 3; Football Intrcmurols 4; All Stor Team 4- Sportsman A.C. 4. Norton, Mary Louise — 2BSSS 112 Novok, Edward Lowrence — 4BSJ, Scotch Plains, N. J 45, 86 Beta Theto Pi 4; Men ' s Dormitory Council 3; Newman Club 3. Nye, Robert Eugene, Jr. — 4AB, Chorleston, W. Va - — 161, 37, 157 — O— O ' Brien, Helen Fronces — 4AB, Decatur, Go. 37 W.A.A, 3; Y.W.C.A. 3,4; Red Cross 3,4, Treasurer 3; Pi Beta Phi 4; Booster ' s Club 4. O ' Brien, Rhoda Abigail — 2BS... O ' Brien, Robert Emmett — 2BSC 1 02, Odell, Ramono Moe — 1 UC 124, O ' Donnell, Agnes Potrico — 2BSSS ' O ' Donnell, Dorothy J. — 2BSEd... 169, Ogg, Ralph Howard — 2BSIE... 106 OhI, Grant Ludwig — 4BSEd, Youngstown 53, 90 Delto Tou Delta 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3,4; Fresh. Football 1 ; Varsity Wrestling 2; Men ' s Glee Club 3,4; Jr. Prom Comm. Olonder, Hilding Anders — 4BSCE, Athens.. 30 OIney, Margaret Maxine — 4BSEd, Beverly 168, 128, 20, 169, 53 Koppo Phi 1; Religious Efforts 2, Corresponding Sec. 3, Pres. 4; N.H.U. Council, Unit Chairman 3, Treos. 4; Woman ' s League Assem. 3,4; Wesley Foundation 1 ,2, 3,4; W. F. Student Council 4. Oppen, Harold Richard — 1 UC 155 Opritzo, Pouline Ann — 4BSEd, Youngstown 18, 53 Orange, Nancy Campbell — 4BSEd, Canton... 53 W.A.A. 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3, Bus. Mgr. 3; Christian Science Org. 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4, Compus Religious Council 4; YWCA 4; Lindley Hall House Council 1, Comm. Chr. 100 1 12 153 168 125 126 Ormsby, Sorah Lucille — 3BSC 181, 171, 88 Orosz, Edward George — 1 UC 110 Ortner, Frederick George — 4BSC, Lokewood 120, 19, 45, 49 Phi Koppo Tou 1,2,3,4, Sociol Chairman 3, President 4; Inter. Frot. Council 4, Vice Pres. 4, President 4; Men ' s Union Plonning Board 4; Editor of Freshman Hondbook 3; Choirmon Registration Hop 4; Varsity Debate 1,2; Athena Stoff 1,2,3, Sales Mgr. 3. O ' Shonsky, Harriet Florence tBSHEc, E. Liverpool 30, 104 Phi Mu 3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Activity Chairman 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Episcopal Student Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3,4. Osterhout, Francis William — 2BSC 102 Overmier, Richard Paul — lUC. 102 — P — Poce, Elizabeth — 4BSHEc. Bowling Green 140, 163, 30 Grod. of Stevens College For Women, Mo.; Foreign Relotions Club 1,2; Home Economics 3,4, Koppo Phi 4. Pacht, Asher Roger — 4BS, Youngstown..-185, 165, 19, 130, 37 Packer, Raymond Edward — 2BSC 116 Paddock, Patricio — 1 UC 1 00 Page, Lois Morrille — 2UC 92 Pohle, Joe Richard— 3BSEd.. 159, 161, 118, 153 Pancake, Leolo Adeno — 1 UC 167, 166 Panner, Edythe Given — 3BSEd, Girard 108, 53 Tower 1; Phi Sigma Sigma 2,3,4, Rush Chairman 3, Song Chairmon 2,3,4; W.A.A. 1; Univ. Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Univ. Bond 1,2,3,4, Univ. Women ' s Glee Club 2; Hillel 1,2,3,4, Song Chairman 1,2,3. Pappos, George Theofilos — 1 UC 106, 137, 144 Poredes, Glorio Julieto — 4BS, Panama, Panomo 27 Poriono, Victor Diaz — 4AB, Magnolia 37, 106 Parker, Mortho Eleen — I UC 84 Porks, Chorles Richard — 4BSC, Nelsonville 45, 110 Univ. Bond 1,2; Beto Psi 3,4. Porks, Mory Jean — 3BSHEc 96 Porks, Williom Whiteford — 2BSEE 160, 90 Porr, Robert Homilton — 2BSC 102 Parsons, Lolo Jane — 3BSEd 88 Patton, LaNeta Vondow — 1 UC 88 Potton, Richord T. — 2UC 8 Pauls, Roger Nelson — 1 UC 168 Povloff, Robert — 2BSJ... 1 06 Peorson, Charles Barton — 1 UC 94 Peckham, Eleanor Ann — 4AB, Athens 37, 100 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3.4; Women ' s League 1,2,3,4; Le Cercle Froncois 1; Pi Beto Phi 1,2,3,4. Pendry, William Horper — lUC. 110 Penner, Joseph F. — lUC... 94 Pennock Mory Elizabeth — 4BSEd, Zonesfield 169, 53 Elementary Educotion 3,4; Y.W.C.A. 3,4; Wesley Foun- dation 3,4, Council 4. Pergrin Mortho Mae — lUC... 100 Perlstein, Philip S. — 4AB, Brooklyn, N. Y 37 Perry, Doris Jessie — 4BSEd, N. Fairfield ......129, 20, 21, 53 Westminster Foundotion 1 ; Kindergorten-Primory Club 2,3,4, Secretory 3, Vice-President 4; Organized Housing Council 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Women ' s League Assembly 3,4; Women ' s League Senote 4. Perry, Eleonore Louise — 3BSEd 92 Peshek, Charles, Jr. — 4BSCE, Zanesville 20, 118 Peterson, Williom Wolter — 1 UC 160, 1 10 Pfeiffer Ruth Ido — 3BSEd 162 Phelps, Frances Elizabeth — 4BFA, Sabina..l75, 18, 174, 58, 88 Alpha Gomma Delta 4; Sigma Alpho Iota 2,3,4; Delta Phi Delta 2,3,4; O. Univ. Concert Bond 1,2; Student Victory Council 3,4; Mother ' s Week-end Committee 3. Phillips, Hilda Moy — 1 UC 92 Phillips, Richard M. — 2UC... 86 Pickering, Arodo E. tBS, Hogerstown, Md 37 Rifle Team 2; Riding Club 2; German Club 3,4; Zool. Club 4; Chemistry Club 1 . Pickup, Estes Avery — 2AB 118 Pierce Jacob Norris — 4B5Ed, Jackson 53 Glee Club 1,2,3; Ch oir 3; Beta Pi 1,2,3, President 3; Sociology Club 3; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 4; Ohio University Post 2,3. Pistone, John Louis — 3BSC 120, 82 Pizzeferroto. Mike George — 1 UC 82 Plotek, Henry Herbert — lUC... 137 Plott, Helen Ruth— 4BSC, New York, N. Y 108, 170, 45 Tower 1,2, Recording Sec. 2; Phi Sigma Sigma 3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pledge Mistress 4; Hillel, 1,2,3,4, Corre- sponding Sec. 4; Executive Council 4; Women ' s League 1,2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2; Boosters Club 4. Plotkin, Bennett Herbert — 1 UC 114 Plotnikoff, Nino Margaret — 4AB, Wharton, N. J 159, 172, 162 Varsity Debate 2,3,4; Tou Koppo ,Mpho 2,3,4; Mortar Board, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi, President 4; Wesley Players 1,2,3, President 2,3; Wesley Foundation; Student Council 2,3; Phoenix 3; Compus Peace Council, Secretary 2,3; Town Meeting Council 2,4. 208 Polos, Leonard Charles — 2BSC 106 Poole, Irma A, — MA ____ 128 Popham, Owen Elliott, Jr. — 4BSCE, Coshocton 183, 30 Athena 1,2; Pershing Rifles 2; O.U, Engineers 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Porter, Gene Flizabeth — 2BSC 100 Post. Gladys Eloine — 4AB, Erie, Po 177, 37 W A A 1,2,3,4. Recreation Choirman 4: Sports Board 2,3; Flying 2,3,4; W A.A. Board 4; Rifle Club 1,2. Post, Patricia Adams — 3BSSS 100 Potts Alma Lorraine — 2BSEd.--- 181 Powell, Morjorie 182 Powell, Rolph Elliott — 4BSJ. E, Liverpool 45 Siomo Delta Chi 2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Co-oo Social Committee 3, Choirmon 4; Student Victory Assembly 4. Prott. Thomas Joseph — 3BSC 94 Preston, Ermol Wayne — 2UC 98 Price. John Dovls — 4RSC Rocky River 184, PO. 45, 110 Pershing Rifles 1,2- Phi Delta Theto 1,2.3.4, Pledae- Pres. 1, Secretory 2, Vice-Pres 3, President 4; Beta Psi 3 4; Roosters Club 3.4. Pride. Fronkie Hall— lUC . 84 Pruden James Kenny — 1 UC 1 f O Puchstein, Paul Edword — 3BSC 118 Pugh, Carrol Edwin— 3BSSS 168, 169 Purnell, Charles Hilgert — 3BSIE 127 — Q— Oueisser, Robert L. — 3UC 86 Ouiqgin Lois Allyn — 3RSSS 88 Quinn, Allan Joseph — 3BSEd- 19, 160 — R — Rodovich. Alexander Nicholas — 2BSC 137, 177 Rolls. Robert— 1UC .. 137 Ralph, Lee Spoldina — 1UC .,, 102 Ralston, Helen Lucille— 3BSHEc 168, 45 Ralston, Roymond Harold — 4BSJ. Stout ... 118 Ramsev, Gerald Edward — 4BSEd, Athens 137 Randall, Richard C — 3BSIE 90 Ronsdell. Dwiaht Edword — 2UC 86 Ronto, Toimi A orio — MEd 162 Ropport, Raymond — 1 UC I 14 Rordin, Daniel Amos — 4AB 37 Rosor Robert Cloyton — 3BSC 94 Rouch, William Horry— 4BSC 45, 118 Rovmond. Tho mas Emmons — 3BSEE, Zanesville 183, 30 O.U. Engineers 2,3,4; ALEE. 2,3,4, Chairman 3; Radio Club 3,4. Rea, Ernestine Lettie — 2BSEd 124 Read, Jean Natalie — 3BSSS 112 Redcliffe, Bob 187 Redd, Dwight Edwin — 3BSC 102 Redig, Kenneth Joseph — 4BSC, Cleveland 160, 161, 45 Pershing Rifles 1,2,3, 2nd Lt. 4, 1st. Lt.; Scobbard and Blade 4; Military Boll Committee 4. Reed, Borboro Jeon — 38SHEc, Malta 186, 166, 30 H. Ec. Club 2,3, Phi Mu 3; Westminster Fellowship 3. Reed, George Porrish — 3BSEd.. 173 Reed, George Robert — 4BSC 86, 45 Reeley, Marilyn A — 2UC 124 Reese, Morjorie Ann — 1 UC 101 Reichley, Ralph James — 1 UC ., 160 Reid, James Ferguson — 3BSIE 183 Reindel, Mildred Estelle — 3BSEd 177, 128 Reinfeld, Sidney — 4BSC, Newark, N. J 45, 114 Reiter, Richard Arthur — 4BSED, W. Mansfield 102, 53 Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3; Men ' s Dormitory Council 2; House of Delegates 2; Athene 2. Remsen, Jeanne Valentine — 4BS, Scorsdole, N. Y 37 Alpho Gommo Delta 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2; Y.W.C.A. 2,3. Reno, Miriam— 3AB 92, 121, 178 Repor, Frank Martin — I UC 183 Rhoodes, Robert Milton — 3BS1E 110 Rhoodes, Chorles Allan — 1 UC 86, 18 Rhode, Marvin Chorles — 3BS 18 Riccardi, Joseph Peter— 4BSEd, Sandusky 54, 90, 137, 177 Richards, Geraldene — 4BSEd, Lorain 175, 18 Richner, Herbert William, Jr. — 4BSCE, Twinsburg 30 Riegl, Violo Moe — SAB 183, 169, 158 Ries, Ellen Timmermon — 4BSHEc, Columbus 30 Rigo, Irene H. — 1 UC 18 Rinehord, Olive 168 Rini, Antoinette Constance — 3BFA 88 Rittenhouse, Wayne Rondall — 2BSEd 90 Robbins, Edword Morris, Jr. — 2UC 1 10 Robbins, Thomos Williom — 2UC 137 Roberts, Frank Kruger — 2BSEE 187 Roberts, Pauline Oneits — 1 UC 167 Roberts, Williom Lee — 2BSIE 86 Robinson, James McClelland — 3AB 110 Robinson, Jean Anne — 1 UC 104 Robinson, Jeon Marie — 3BSJ 100 Robinson, Malcolm Emerson — 1 UC 160 Rogers, Evelyn Jeon — 2UC 181 Rogers, John Sayre — 4BSEd, Cosstown 54 Rogers, Williom Henry — I UC ... 94 Rohrer, Thelmo Pouline — 2BSEd 92 Rollins, Charles Frederick, Jr.— 4BSCE, Shelby 92, 183, 30 Romig, Paul Lowell — 2BS 106 Roodhuyzen, Lois Jane — 4AB 178, 159, 37 Rose, Louise — 4BFA 58 Rosenboum, Morgoret Jeanette — 2BS5S 88 Rosenberg, Louis Joseph — 1 UC 183 Rosenstein, Lee Noomi — 2BS 108 Rosner, David Joseph — 4AB, Cleveland 19, 130, 178 Ross, Gorrett Meredith — lUC. 98 Ross, William Edgar— 3BSEd 177 Rosser, Robert Clyde — 3BSJ 188 Roth, Phillip — 4BSC, Wilkes-Borre, Pa 120, 19, 45, 114 Phi Epsilon Pi, Choploin 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; MUPB 4; Migrotion Day Chairman 4; Interfroternity Council Treosurer 4; Track Manager 1,2,3. Rothrock, Robert Kail— 3BSAE, Middleport 168, 169, 31 O.U. Engineers 1,2,3; Delta Sigma Theta 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Historion 3, V. Pres. 4; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4, University Class Pres. 3; Wesley Ployers 2,3,4; Compus Religious Council 3; Town Hall Council 3, Treas. 3. Rousey, Jennie Sue — UC 167, 181 Rowles, Elsie Lou — 1 UC 112 Royon, Phyllis Jeanette — lUC 88 Rubin, Claire Lucille — 2AB 108 Rucker, Rebecca Jeon — 2UC 88 Rudolph, Richord Hinmon — 4BSEE, Zanesville 183, 31 Engineers Club 2,3,4; Radio Club 2,3,4; Marching Bond 1,2,3; Concert Bond 2,3; Student AIEE 3,4; Sigmo Pi 4. Rudolph Robert Lee— lUC 183, 172, 102 Rudy, Pearl LoVonne — 4AB, Orrville 18, 171, 37, 84 To ' u Kappo Alpha 3,4, V. Pres. 4, Social Choirmon 4; First-Year Debate 2; Varsity Debate 3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2, 3,4, Prep Follies Choirman 3, Senior Cabinet 3, Social Chairman 4; Women ' s League Senote 3, Song Leader 3; Student Victory Council 3,4; Alpha Delta Pi 2,3,4, Rush Chairman 4, Song Leader 4. Ruf, Stonley E. — 4BSC, Fort Wayne, Ind 86, 45 Ruhlond, Phyllis Jeanne — 1 UC ' ' ,1? Ruley, Mary Ellen— 2UC ;VA-; ' i---, il Russ, Mildred Pauline — 3BSEd, Jackson 129, 167, 54 Women ' s League Assembly 4; Botany Club 3; French Club 1; Intromurol Bosketboll 3. Russell, Bloir Monford- 2UC â– â– _â– 86 Russo, Rocco Joseph — 1 UC ° . ' g Russon, Charles Norman — 3BSIE 4 Rutledge, Bill Homer— 1UC •-■■••- fO Rutz, Lucille— 3BSSS ' 85, 126 1 12 160 170 90 Soch, P - Soltsman, Joe — 1 UC â– Solzmon, Harold Irving — 2AB Sompson, Charles Dole — 2BSC Sanders, Robert Edword— 4BSEd, Nework 54 OUIA 3; Botony Club 2; Zoology Club 1; Hist, and Gov ' t. Club 1,2. ,-,, ,,n Sands, Lois Mogdolene— 3BSEd H - ' 0 Sands, Virginia Eileen— 2BSHEc 181, 00 Sorver, Helen Lucille— MEd ;-i-, ' SI Sauer Harold Edward— 3BSEd 166, 54 Soul, Golen Keith— 1UC V-io ••ir, I! Sowochko, Helen— 3BSEd 129 20 54 Scorff, Phyllis Ann— 4BSSS, New Carlisle 45, 112 Purdue University — Chi Omega 1,2; Student Senate 2; Women ' s Governing Ass ' n, 2; Ohio University — Chi Omega 3,4; Y.W.C.A. 3,4. Scotterdoy, Harold Russell — 2BSEE [83 School, Chorlotte Jeanne — 2BSJ JoZ Schoffer, Myron Holt— lUC HJ Schoger, Arthur John — 1 UC ] ' 0 Schoko, Marilyn Louise — 2BSEd 112 Schombs, Paul Arthur — 2BSEd 112 Schart, Diane Bryno — 1 UC 170 Scheckman, Seymour — 1 UC 170 Scheel, Roymond Carl — 3BSC 102 Schellkopf, Harold Benjamin — 1 UC 160 Schenk, Glenn Allen — lUC 160 Schenz, Robert Fronk — 3BSEE 162 Schenz, Walter Dix — 1 UC 160 Shivley, George William — 4BSEE, Buchfel 183, 31, 177 Schlonz, Pauline June — 2ElEd 188 Schleicher, Fred Jr.— 2UC 177, 137, 144 Schlenker, Robert William — 2BEA 118 Schmid Frederick John — 2BSCE 86 Schmidt, Richard Harding — 2BSEd 90 Schmidt, Robert George — 2BSEd 174 Schmidt, Robert John— 1UC 94 Schminky, Robert Roy — 4BSEd, Willoughby 54, 98, 1 77 Schneider, Herbert— 1 UC 1 37 Schneider, Ruth L. — 1 UC 209 Schneiderman, Rena Solly — 1 UC 188 Schroder, Jone Lucille tBSHEc, Mortins Ferry __31, 96 Zeto Tou Alpha 2,3,4; Home Ec. Club 1,2; YWCA 1,2,3. Schroeder, Edward Peter — 3BSC 94 Schroeder, Herbert Albert — 2BS 94 Schroeder, Louise Dorothy — 1 UC 84 Schuiz, Janice Marie — 2BSSS 167, 163 Schuster, Eugene Norris — 2UC 160 Schustrin, Corot Bernice — 1 UC 108 Schwartz, Jerome Neil — 3BSC 184, 45, 114 Schwitzgebel, Williom Cullen — 3BSIE . ' ...183, 86 Sciorrino, Joseph Vincent — 1 UC 82 Scott, Jacqueline Nell — 1 UC 112 Scott, Mary Ello — 2UC....- !.....!!! . ! 96 Seaman, Ferris Paul — 1 UC 160 Seay, Paul Hendrix Jr. — lUC-.-. ' . ' ' ' ' 160 Segole, Virginia Jean — 4BSEd, Athens 128, 174, 162, 54 Der Deutsche Verein 1,2,3; Sigmo Alpha loto 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Symphony Orch. 1,2,3,4; Salon Orch. 4; Compus Orch. 2,3; New- mon Club 1,2,3; Rotary Sing Committee 2; N.H.U. Music Chairman 2; Kappa Delto Pi 4; Vested Choir 3,4; W.A.A. 3; YWCA. 3, String Ens emble 3; Sol-fno 2,3; Summer Band 1,2,3; Summer Chorus 2 Violin Quartet 1. Seidman, Joan Louise — 2BSSS 84 Selz. Leonard Edword — I UC 160 Sember, Robert Raymond — I UC 102 Senft, Molly Elizobeth tBSEd, Danville r. ' . .!!! 129 Sewell, Bernadine L IBS, Athens... 37 Zool. Club 4; Der Deutsche Verein 4; Phi Beto Kappa. Shadix, Corl Nolan — 3BS 188 Shodle, Betty Jone — 4AB, Lock Haven, Pa 37 92 Shofer, Elizabeth — I UC ' l 12 Shonely, Caroline Burton — 2BS 84 Shapiro, Vera Irene — 2UC 170 Sharkey, John Neil — 4BSJ, Marion .......................86, 45 84 169 92 106 Shoveyco, Dolores Lovodo — 2UC Shaw, Frances Meredith — 3AB 168 Sheldon, Morgaret Jane — 2BSHEc .....................181 Sheldon, Mourice Frederick lAB, Cleveland. ...137, Tou Koppo Epsrion 4, Vice-President 4, Social Chair- men 4; Government Club 2,3; Eta Sigma Chi 4 Sheldon, Williom Bevan — 1 UC... Sheriff, Marjorie Jane — 2UC Sherman, Philip Meyer — lUC.--. Shetler, Richord Louis — 4BSEE, Strosburg 3] Shindledecker, Morgot Ann — 4BFA, Lakewood.... 175 58 W.A.A. 1,2; Boyd Hall House Council 2; Kappa Phi 1; Delta Phi Delta 3,4, Treosurer 4; Student Victory Coun- cil 4. Shisler, Robert Bertley — I UC... Shoemaker, Robert Harold — 4UC, Detroit, Mich 45 Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4, Rush Choirmon 2,3, Warden4; Athena 2,3, Contracts Mgr. 3; Atheno 2,3, Contract Mgr. 3; O.U. Post 1,2; Jr. Class Committee 3; Ohioon 1; Intra- murals 1 ,2,3,4. Shomo, Mary Morjorie — 4BSHEc, Nitro, W. Vo.. 31 Kappa Phi 3,4; Home Economics Club 4. Sias, Naomi Virginia — 2BSEd 162 182 Siebler, Robert A. — 1 UC ' Siegel, Marvin Sheldon — 4AB, New York, N. Y Honor Roll; O.U. Bond; O.U. I. A.; History Cluij. Siege Iman, Florence — I UC Sieger, Beth. Sigmon, Jock Long — 3AB. Sigmann, John Alfred — 2BS Silvidi, Anthony Alfred — 4BS, Steubenvilie 184 Phi Eta Sigma 2,3,4; Beta Psi 2,3,4; Mathematics Club 3,4; Radio Club 2; Zoology Club 2; Newman Club 1,2, 3,; Men ' s Dormitory Council 2; Booster ' s Club 3,4. Simmons, Horriette Lee — 3AB Sinclair, Edword Arden — 3BS Slater, Jock Bridgewoter — I UC Sloan, Betsy June — 2BSIE 184 Smart, William Thurmon — 4BSC, Mansfield 45, 98, I 77 Pi Koppo Alpho, Treosurer 2,4; Varsity 0. 3,4; Swim- ming Team 2,3,4. Smeltzer, Richord Thomas — 2AB 86 Smindok, George Wayne — 4BSAE, Bridgeport, Conn 31 Der Deutsche Verein 1,2, O.U. Engineers 3; Chemistry Club 1. Smith, Betty Jean — 1 UC Smith, Hollie Dee — 1 UC 125 Smith, Mory Jeon 1 UC Smith, Mary Jo 2AB Smith, Melvyn — 2UC.. Smith, Richard Jay — 4BFA, Canton 58, 86, O.U. Post 1,2; Freshman Football, Jr. Prom Decoration Choirmon, Decoration Choirman of Interfrat-Pon Hel- lenic Ball 4; Athena Art Editor 4; Student Center Ad- ministration Committee 4; Beta Theta Pi 1,2,3,4, Social Chairman 3,4; Intrafroternity Boll Com. 3. 102 92 183 1 18 102 181 86 37 170 182 183 98 38 168 166 170 112 92 112 182 160 152 Snovely, Peggy June — 3BSSS 112, 121 Snyder, Alice Jane — 2UC ' 92 Snyder, Dorothy Mae — 2UC. 84 Solode, Charles Willord — 3BSC ---!!. ' .!!! ! ' !! ' !! ! 184 Somerville, Thomas Seaton Jr. — 1 UC 102 Soule, Jeanne Louise — I UC ' 112 Souso, Julio Nestor Jr. — 2UC . 116 Sparling, Harold Daniel — 1 UC .......Z 60, 169 Speaks, Donald Wesley — 4BSC, New Lexington 184 168 46 Beta Psi 3,4; Delta Sigma Theta 2,3,4, V. Pres 3 Pres 4; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4, Treos. 4; University Band Spidell, Robert Oliver — 4BSCE, Strosburg 187 31 Sprogue, Robert Julion — 1 UC 183,156 110 153 Sprogue, William George — 2BS . ' _ ' ,,__. ' 86 Squire, Wade Rolland — 4BSC, Berea 46 94 Theta Chi 1,2,3,4, Sec, 3; Boosters Club 3,4; $. ' Victory Council 3,4, Treos. 3. Srp, Oscor Oldrich — 4BS, Cambridge 33 Stock, John Warren — 2BS 183 86 Stokich, Robert Daniel — 2UC... lei ' 90 Stomm, Philip Max — 3BSEE 182, 150 152 153 Stampe, Ann Josephine — 4BS, Eoton . ' . ' 125 Stonhagen, Mary Louise — 4AB, Amanda „, : „ - - - .159, 178, i68; ' i69; 102738 Phi Beta Kappa 4; Mortar Board 4 Sec and Treas â– Koppo Delta Pi 3,4, V, Pres. 4, Wesley Foundation I 2 3,4, Mus. Chr. 2,3, V. Pres. 4; Eta Sigma Phi 1 2 3 ' 4 ' Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; University Choir 3,4; Koppo Phi ' r2 ' T ' 1 ' -?°S ' ' ' ' ' a Mistress 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3, Bus Mgr. 2. Sec, 3, Phoenix 3, Treos ; Boyd Hall Advisory Council 2,3,4; Women ' s League Assembly 3 ' L Allionce Froncaise 2,3; Philosophy Club 3; Classical Club 1,2,3,4, Treos. 1 . Stonsbury, Virginia Lee — 1 UC Stark, Paul — 3BSEd. Y74 ' Starr, Rupert Dano 3BSC .... ' . ' . ' ig] ' Stasuhs, Anne Voronica — 2AB Stoub, Edno Allyne — 2UC Stouffer, John Howard — 3AB...... Steton, Christopher — I UC Stem, Eloine — 2AB ' Sfeinbrecher, Dorothy Jean — 2ABy... Steinruck, Robert Herman — 3BSC Erie Pa 46 Sigmo Pi 2,3,4; Athena Staff 3,4; Ass ' tV Darkroom Mgr. 4. Sterling, Mary Elizabeth — 2BSSS. 157 gg Stevens, Dorothy Jean— 3BSJ, Cambridge 46 ' ?![ n !f j f y ' ' ' ' ° ° ' ' ' 2.3,4, Ass ' t, Edito 3,4, Quill Club 2,3,4, V, Pres, 3; Boosters Club 2 3 4 Publicity Chr. 2, V. Pres, 3; NHU Publicity Chr ' i ' Women s League, Publicity Chr. 3. Stevens, Morjorie Eleanor — 3BSEd Stillmon, Franklyn S. — lUC. St. John, Norman Wayne — I UC Stobbs, Eloise Cloire — 2BS. Strauss, Arthur Gerold — 3UC- .185, 159, 172 86, 108, 100 1 14 46, 90 .. 175 ..112 , 90 137 170 183 102 154 170, 174 1 14 102 96 1 14 Stretch, John Walter — 4BSEE, Mansfield --!!- ' !!!! !! ' ! ' 183 Strickland, Philo Weston — 2AB Stright, Elsie Annette — 2AB Stroup, Anne Lee — 2BSEd .........167 Sfuckey, Kothryn Louise — 3AB 158 IS 21 Stupock, Edward William — 3BSC ' . Sturm, Raymond Lonng — 3BSEd.... 173 Suchodolski, William — 1 UC ... .. .i! ' . 82 Sulenski, Regino Elenore — 4AB, Youngstawn 178, 38 Clossicol Club 1 ,2,3; Eto Sigma Chi 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3, V. Pres, 3, Allionce Froncaise 4; Newman Club 1,2,3; Y.W. 1,2; Town Meeting 4, V. Chairman 4. Sun, Helen Susi, Helen — 3BSHEc, Lorain ...186, 166 Home Ec, Club 1,2,3, V, Pres. 3; Zoology Club 1,2; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, Librorion-Historian 3; Phi Chi Delta 3; Westminster Fellowship 1,2,3. Swallow, Donald G, IBSC, New Lexington 46, Student Grill Committee 2; Ohioon 1; Executive Grill Board 3,4; Tou Koppo Epsilon 4, V. Pres 4- MUPB 4 Swank, Wilbur Wilson — 3BSC Swartzel, Elizabeth Hornet — 2BSSS Swortzel, Richard Eugene — 4BS, Akron ...........163, 38 Swinehort, William Thomos IBSEE, Newark 183, 31 110 Pershing Rifles 1,2; O.U, Engineers 1,3,4; A.I.EE ' l 2 3,4; Phi Delta Theto 2,3,4; Radio Club 4. Szakacsi, John James — I UC 1 37 1 77 Szoloy, William Valentine — 2BSEd ' 86 Tokahoshi, Shigehoru lAB, San Francisco, California 166, 17 Torleton, Charles Byron — 2BSC 173 Taulty, John Patrick — I UC 98 Taylor, Gordon Robert — 3BSC 90 130 162 20 92 98 174 167 31 106 I 18 162 210 162 106 177 89 163 179 186 182 Toylor, John Mack — 3BSJ, Kenton 116, 154 Post 1,2,3, Associate Editor 3, OUIA 1; Men ' s Glee Club 2,3; Choir 3, MUPB 3. Teoger, Olgo — 2BS Tebow, Robert Ramsey — 4UC, Wyoming 46, Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Secretory 3, Pledge Master 4, Rush Chairman 3,4, Social Chairman 2,3, House Monoger 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Freshman Football 1; Vorsity Football 2. Tedrick, Robert Dean — 4BS, Cambridge 78, Terrell, Morguerite Jean — I UC 1 83 Thorp, Marie — 4AB, Bellefontaine 38 Thoboben. Robert George — I UC 90 Thomas, Don Richard— 2AB 86, 137, 177 Thomos, George — 2BSCE.__ 82 Thomos, James Sherman — 2BSIE 110 Thomas, Vernon Eugene — 1 UC 110 Thompson, Bert Cubbinson — 2BC, Borfield Hts 144 Thompson, Carl Fronklin — 3BSC, Youngstown 46 Thompson, Chester 0. D — 4BSEE, Zanesville 153, 160, 31 Thompson, Sarah Margaret — MA, Mahonintown, Pa 128 Thorndike, Ester IBSEd, Borberton __ .. .164, 54 Koppo Beta 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Vice President 4; Quodrongle 1,2,3; Disciples Foundation 4; 4-H Club 1,2; W.A.A. 1,3,4; Y.WCA. 1,2. Thorne, Evelyn — 4BSEd, Akron 54 Thrash, Mary — 1 UC 188 Tikolsky, Adolph Gerald— lUC 114 Timblin, Samuel George — 4BS, Athens 38 Athena 1,2; Zol. Club 3. Tinker, John Hoys— lUC... 153 Tipbett, Lee Parsons — 3BSEE 86 Todd, Jane— 2UC 84 Tolbert, Williom — 3AB 38, 94 Theto Chi 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; University Choir 1,2,4; German Club 3,4. Tolson, Sarah Fronces — 4BSHEc, Akron 186, 31, 104 Phi Mu 3,4, Y.W.C.A. 3,4; Home Economics Club 3,4, Chemistry Society 4. Tompkins, Dorothy Lee — 4BSEd, Grove, W. Vo. Tompkins, Jo Ann — 3BSEd Tompkins, Lois Jane — 1 UC Torreson, Don Ted — 2BFA 86 Towner, Robert Lee — I UC 40 Townsend, Alice Ruth — 3BSEd .. 100 Townsend, Helen Elizobeth— 3BSEd.. 181, 88, 178 Tracy, Everett Alston— 4AB, Pomeroy 163, 168, 188, 38 Delta Sigmo Theta 3,4; Chemical Society 2,3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Der Deutsch Verein 2,3,4. Trosin, David J, — 4BSJ, Akron 46 Troyte, Mary Jane — 2AB --.- 100 Trimble, William Lawrence — 1 UC 98 Troland, Wilbur Wolloce — 1 UC 98 Trudeou, Clyde Alfred— I UC 98 Tschudi, Robert Grant — 4BSEE, Leonio, N. J 183, 31 Turner, Betty May — 2BSSS -- 168 Turner, Emmett Dean Jr. — 2BSC 102 Turner, Grace Pouline — 1 UC 183, 125, 128, 181 Twoy, Taylor Nelson — 2UC 110 Tyo, Richard Sutherlond — 4AB, Mosseno, N. Y 161, 38 — U— Uhlig, Richard Hervert— 2BSED 106 Umbarger, Horold Edwin — 483, Mansfield 163, 157, 28, 90, 177 Cross-Country 1,2,3; Trock 1,2,3; Varsity O 3,4, Sociol Choirmon 4; Chemistry Society 1,2,3,4; Zoology 1,2,3; Town Meeting Council 3; Beta Pi 1 ,2,3, Historion 2, Treasurer 3; Ohioon 1,2; OU Post 1,2,3,4; Phi Eto Sigmo 1,2; Delta Tau Delta 3,4, Pledge President 3; Torch 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; W.E. 1,2,3,4. Underwood, Nancy — 1 UC 167, 96 Unger, Robert Worren — 4BSEE, Cleveland 31, 90 Uniecke, Charles Laurence Jr. — 4BSEE, Leonio, N, J.. 183, 31 — V — Vago, Stephen Alexander — lUC 86 Volmore, Earl Conont — 1 UC 168, 169 Vonas, Howord J. — 2BSCE 1 10 VonDome, Corinne Fronces — 1 UC 100 Vondemark, Bovert Goodyeoi — 3BSC, Limo 161, 46, 90 VanDervort, Normo Jane tBSEd, Oak Hill 185, 167, 181, 180, 54 Drum Majorette 1 ; Dod ' s Doy Com. 2; Boosters Club 2, 3,4, Vice-President 3,4, Executive Comm. 4; Lindley Holl Trio 2, Cheerleader 3,4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Student Center Adm. Comm. 4, Sec.-Treosurer 4; Phi Chi Delto 4; Chnstmos Convo Comm. 4; University Choir 4; Women ' s Glee Club 4; Modern Donee Club 4. VonDervort, Patricio — 1 UC 181 VonDyke, Ruth Eleanor — 38SHEc 186, 88 VonMeter, Dale Lee — 3AB 183, 168 Vontilburg, Eleanor Deo — 2BSEd 174, 181 Vontilburg, Normo Marie — I UC 112 VonWye, Imogene — 3KP 164 Venditti, Louise Alfred — 3BSEd 82, 137, 177 Volenik, George Paul Jr. — 4AB, Clevciond 38, 90 Delto Tou Delto 2,3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Scobbord and Blade 3,4. Vollmon, Constance J. — 4BSEd, Clevelond 159, 177, 167, 180, 54 Rifle Club 1; Bond 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3- W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3, Sr.-Cobinet; Mod. Donee Reserve 2; Donee Club 4; Mortar Board 4- Phi Chi Delto 3,4. VonBehren, Homer E. — 4BSEd, Cleveland 159, 177, 167, 180, 54 Delto Tau Delta 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Scobbord and Blade 3,4, Social Choirmon 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Sportsman AC. 3,4; Men ' s Dorm Council 1 . Vonderou, Dale Allen — 1 UC . 110 Voorhees, Virginia — 1 UC 167 Vrobec, Stanley Frank — 1 UC 137 — W — Wagner, Robert — 4BSIE, Cleveland 178, 31, 137 Woldbouer, Robert Theodore — 3BSC ' . 94 Wolker, Mary Elizobeth — 3AB 96 Woll, Robert G. L. — 4AB, Wickliffe !! !!!!!!!!!!!.!.! 86 Wolloce, Mildred June — 3AB 100 Walloce, Worren J. — 2BSEd .... 164 Walsh, Martha Ellen-- 1 UC 100 Walsh, Patricia Hollond — 2AB )04 Walsh, Phillippo Lee— 4BSHEc, Falls Church, Va.Z ' . .. ' . ' 3y, 104 Walters, Kenneth William — 3BSC 110, 177 Walters, Ruth Lenore — 4BSEd, Groveport .... ' 51 Walters, Williom Jomes — 2BSEd . 168 Wore, Ann Porter — 2BSHEc . ' ]67 Worner, Abbie Ester — 2BSEd 162 Woters, Williom Vern — 1 UC . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ..........127, 160 Weotherheod, Edward — 2BSIE - ' - . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . . ' ... . ' . ' 86 Weaver, Frank Richard — 2UC Ig3 Webb, Shirley Jeon — I UC ' ' ' ' ' . 92 Webborn, Groce Eleanor — 2BSEd 171 112 Weiler, Mary Elizabeth — 3BSJ !! !. ' ! ' 100 Weimer, Morjorie June — 4BSEd, Findlay. 178 Clossicol Club 1,2; Eto Sigma Phi 1,2,3, Treasurer 4- Y.W.C.A. 1. ' Weimer, Mary Elizabeth — 2AB Weis, Edward William — 3BS . ' Weisbrode, Shirley Rito — 2UC Welch, Chorles Joseph Jr. — 4BSC Shawnee Beta Psi 3,4. Weike, Roy August Jr. — 4AB, Cleveland 38 Philosophy Club 3,4; Student Religious Council 3,4; Episcopol Student Club 1,2,3,4; University Choir 2,3, 4 Fencing Team 3. Weiler, Patricio D. — 4BSEd, Urbono 128, 54 Welsh, Dorothy Moy — 3AB 182, 100 Welsh, Robert Edward IBSC, Youngstown ! 46 Whipple, Non — 4BSHEc, Ashley i86, 3l 110 Univ. Choir 1,2,3; Symp. Orchestra 1,2; Home Ec. ' l,2; Phi Mu 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3; Panhellenic Council 3 Wippole, Ted Allen — I UC 90 Whitocre, Victor Colvin — 3BS 19 White, Fnedo Marie — 2BSEd ' 92 White, Harriet — MA, Rutherford, N. J... 128 White, James — 1 UC 137 White, Marvin Evons — I UC 86 White, William David — 1 UC .... . I 10 Wilder, John Herbert— 4BSC, cieveland Hts !!!!! !! !46! 106 Beto Pi 1; Tou Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4. Williams, Carroll Lee — 4BSEd, Maud . ' .54, 90 Phi Eto Sigmo 1,2; OUIA 1,2, Sec ' y. 2; W.E. 1,2,3,4; Chem. Society 1,2, Delta Tou Delta 3,4. Willioms, Morjorie — 2BSEd 164 Williams, David Curtis — 1 UC. 168, 169 Willioms, Dorothy Ann — 2UC . 186,168, 180 Willioms, James Robert — 2BSEd ' ' 86 Willis, Helen Ruth- 4BSEd, E. Bonk, W. Va 54 Tronsfer from W. Vo. Institute of Technology; Delta Theto Pi Sorority. Willson, Kenneth Ernest — 1 UC 118 Wilsey, Edward Franklin — 1 UC 160 Wilson, David Krieg — 1 UC 160 Wilson, Lawrence Willord — 1 UC 160 Winfield, John Allen— 3BSC 86 Winter, Janeth Strotton — 2BSJ 80 Winterrowd, Polly Jone — 2UC 92 Witcroft, Dole Robert — 1 UC 102 Wodorsky, Edno Lou— 3BS 158, 177 Wodorsky, Poul Worner — 4BSC, Clevelond 184, 46 Beto Psi 2,3,4, Sec 4; Intromurol Softboll 2,3,4; Intro. Bosketball 1,2,3,4; Intro. Footboll 1,2,3,4; Intro. Volleyball 3,4; OU Post 1; Phi Delto Theto 4. 162 110 108 184 211 Wolfe, Deloris Eloine — 1 UC 163, 168 Wolfe, William Byron — 3BFA 110 Wolff, Virgil Bryan — 2UC 98 Wood, Marjorie Ellen — 4BS, St. Joseph, Missouri 38, 100 Wood, Nancy Elizobefh — 4BSEd, Martins Ferry .172, 54, 96 Zeto Tou Alpha 3,4, Social Chairman 3; Quill Club 3,4; Tou Koppo Alpha 3,4; Vorsity Debate 3,4; YWCA 3,4; WAA 3,4; Pi Kappa Delta 1,2; Victory Council 3,4; Rodio Club 4. Wood, Roberto Elizabeth — 4BSEd, Columbus 54, 100 Woodings, Robert Vernon — 4BS, Loroin 38,163 Woolley, Joan — 2UC 1 00 Wroy, James Victor Jr. — 1 UC 118 Wren, Robert Michael — 4BSEd, Cleveland-.-.146, 19, 157, 177 Wright, Jane Shull — 3AB... 182, 100 Wright, Ruth Alice — lUC... 88 Wynn, Donold Eugene — 4BSJ, Mansfield 46 — Y — Yaroshuck, Helen Jane — 1 UC 182 Yaw, Myron Lee — 1 UC 90 Yelton, Ellis Lee — 1 UC 106 Young, Patricio Mary — 1 UC 92 — Z— Zok, Eugene Edward — 2AB... 98 Zokheim, Murray — 4BS, Atlontic City, N. J 38 Zednik, Edward Allen — 3BSEd 98, 137, 177, 144 Zeiberg, Milton — 3AB. ' . 38 Zemon, Otto Mathew Jr. — 38SEd, Cleveland... 160, 54 Pershing Rifles 1,2,3,4, Commanding Officer 4; Intro- mural Manager 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Theta 4. Zeroff, Pouline Groce — I UC 88 Ziegler, Tom Edwin — 3BSC 161 Ziegler, Woldo — 3BSC 102 Zimmerman, Max Foster — 4BSEd, Albany 54 Zink, Jean — 4AB, Willoughby 159, 38, 88 Alpha Gamma 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Mortarboard 4, Historion; Phoenix 3; Footlighters 3,4; Quill Club 2, 3,4, Scribe 3; Wesley Ployers 1,2,3, Vice-President 2; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4, Poster Chairman 2,3; Junior Class Committee; Koppo Phi 1,2,3,4, Art Chairman 2,3; Pro- gressive Club 4; OU Post 1,2,3,4. Zion, Ruth Elizabeth — 1 UC 183 Zorich, Mike — 2BSEd 144 212 •J; 1 ■•• • . â– ' . ; ' ' -. ' ' V: v ' â– â– â– . â– â– i?i?VA f jj T ,• Evl ••• w:; - : . v- T.r- f: k.. ;: ii â– â– ' â– , ' - ' Sj- ' H tT : ' ' ' ' ' , HUy ' $• ' ' ' , ' Hi ' ' ' ' - ' Pfl?- ' ) ' ; • â– fl ! • â– ' ' ' V !«: ' • ' ■• • •■-• H-:; â– JW. !• V.-,,.., , ffm: r ,1 t ' .i ' ' ' A ' ,.:: ' .- l-v I.; r;V -■«i- ' ' - â– â– â– ,â– : . . « ,. â– â– â– â–
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