Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1945 volume:

TUtfukU THE 1945 ATHENA OHIO UNIVERSITY ATHENS, OHIO Ruth Lawson Editor Joanne Duke Associate Fred Ortner, Jr. Business Manager Fred English Photography Editor ' JQi. W ac v , - j, rar «. fc- J tf ±- . ■ -S£ i. ■ :l ' ' TW ■ssfr   o  •« V  . ±s X £ i f ft .- i i The history of Ohio University has always reflected the spirit of the times; from 1804 to 1945 this community and these people have been facets of the broad land-face of America and of the American years. They are the spirit of today. Therefore, in the first section of the 1945 Athena, we have tried to present the people of Ohio University as they are now, at this precise moment before the picture shifts again. The war, ubiquitous and all-engulfing, has helped to mix the colors and streak the canvas, but the finished portrait of Ohio University today must be mostly a composite view of its people, who are themselves the here and now. In the second section of the 1945 Athena, we offer the Ohio University inter- pretation of a post-war world, for and about those things which we believe to be inextricable from its security and long life. What we are part of now must be enlarged and clarified and carried on into tomorrow, with an added understand- ing of its value drawn from the chaotic reservoir of the present. The people of that present have constructed organized designs for that tomorrow; plan, theory, and practice shall merge into a complete pattern for the inevitable future. Finally, we have attempted, in the last section of the 1945 Athena, to create a multitude of impressions through which Ohio University and its diverse fea- tures can be preserved and identified for all time. Our purpose is not to say, This is the way it is, or That is how it shall always be, but rather to mirror a thousand separate images for as many different models, to suggest, in a broader sense, the sweep and line of a million different memories We dedicate the 1945 Athena to Dr. Walter S. Gamertsfelder, president of Ohio University from November, 1943 to February, 1945. Dr. Gamertsfelder ' s willing service at a crucial period of OU ' s history, his ability as an executive when the need for able leadership was most acute, his wisdom as an educator and a humanitarian, and his status as a warm and friendly OU citizen entitle him to the highest commendation a grateful campus can bestow. He is a very great man. o re entin f The Administrators, the Faculty, the Colleges, the Seniors, the Greeks, the Sports, the Military PRESIDENT WALTER S. GAMERTSFELDER WELCOMES.... 10 L 1 1 1 PRESIDENT IOHN C. BAKER... The fourteenth president of Ohio University, Dr. John C. Baker, took office in February ,1945, succeeding Dr. Walter S. Gamertsfelder, who had filled the ex- ecutive position during the trying year of 1944. With 20 years at Harvard Business School behind him, Dr. Baker was well- fitted to assume the leadership of Ohio University. A happy combination of a hard head and a warm heart, he quickly made friends of the student body as well as his faculty co-workers. Several receptions, teas, and dinner parties in Dr. Baker ' s honor were held by various campus organizations throughout the beginning of the second semester, and on March 8, 1945, the new president spoke at his first Ohio University convocation. Before assuming the Ohio University presidency, Dr. Baker ' s activities spread over many fields. Research, writing, a trusteeship at Junior College, which conferred on him an L. L. D. in 1943, and at the Boston School of Occupational Therapy, a directorship of the National Blank Book Company, and the presi- dency of the Avon Home of Caimbridge all showed the rare administrative abil- ity of OU ' s new president. The entire campus extends its heartiest congratulations to President John C. Baker, promising him all the cooperation and assistance worthy of a fine leader and a good friend. 11 DEAN OF WOMEN. ..IRMA E. VOIGT At the beginning of the fall semester, Dean Irma E. Voigt issued a challenge to Ohio University women. She said, You are shaping as well as maintaining the standard of college life to which many of our soldiers will return. Your un- flinching devotion to duty and standard now will determine in large measure the attitude of young men who have matured beyond their years on the battle- field. With this statement, Dean Voigt reaffirmed her faith in the women of Ohio University, whose far-sighted and understanding leader she has been for thirty-one years. Active in campus life, Dean Voigt serves as adviser to such organizations as Campus Affairs Committee, Student Council, Campus Religious Council, Women ' s League, YWCA, Red Cross, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Panhellenic Council, Phoenix, and Alpha Lambda Delta. From her McGuffey Hall office, she directs the welfare of women students on campus, helps initiate social functions and establish traditions, holds seminars for graduate students interested in aca- demic work, plans for her classes in College Problems, and takes a vital part in all Ohio University undertakings generally. Though her leisure hours are few. Dean Voigt delights in needlework, read- ing, and bridge. Her pleasant home on Park Place is the scene of numerous campus gatherings, and her famous dog, Lady, the favorite individuality of most of OU ' s population. 12 ACTING DEAN OF MEN.. .PHILIP L PETERSON When Dean of Men Lawrence W. Lange was granted a leave of absence from Ohio University at the end of the spring term of 1944, to serve as Lieutenant (j.g.) Lange of the United States Navy, Philip L. Peterson, then assistant dean, took over the responsibilities of the office in Cutler Hall to become Ohio University ' s Acting Dean of Men. With good grace, a sense of humor, and a likeable person- ality, Acting Dean Peterson quickly adapted himself to the duties of his calling throughout the first crucial year, helping to maintain the standards of wise leadership and understanding guidance which are characteristic of all OU leaders. As an assistant professor of voice, and director of Men ' s Glee Club as well, Dean Peterson divides his time between Cutler Hall and Music Hall, easily admitting that sometimes he gets confused. To his music students, Pets represents the finest in musical pedagogy; his ready smile and quiet encourage- ment are eagerly courted by sopranos, tenors, and baritones alike. To his College Problems class, Pete is a good guy and an equally fine teacher. Himself a singer of no mean talent, Dean Pet erson led the student body in community vocalizing at several Grill Nights, at convocations, and during the all-campus carolling session before Christmas vacation. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS LEFT 1 Butch to his friends, Mr. Grover to his business associates, Assistant to the President, Brandon T. Grover, works hard at the job of publicizing Ohio University. His biggest task at present is the completion of plans for OU ' s postwar building program. LEFT 2 Facts and figures, reports and sum totals are easy as the proverbial pie to George Parks, Univer- sity Treasurer. Ever aware, from a practical standpoint, of what has been accomplished, and what still needs being done, Mr. Parks is OU ' s financial manager. LEFT 3 For the 2500 students all over the country who seek further education through correspondence, J. Floyd Dixon, Director of the Extension Division, plots the courses and sets the rules. LEFT 4 Vitamins and calories, irons and proteins are the special concerns of Margaret K. Davis, Director of Dining Halls. Mrs. Davis scientifically plans meals for the three women ' s dormitories, and reaps her reward when contented coeds audibly sigh, M-m! Was that good! RIGHT 1 University correspondent for hundreds of future OU students, Registrar Dr. Frank B. Dilley keeps a never-ending postal open house at his Ewing Hall office, besides taking care of Registration Day checks and mid-semester delinquent slips. RIGHT 2 A cooperative, able, and ever-cheerful Gal Friday is Irene Devlin, secretary to the President. An OU graduate herself, Miss Devlin takes meas- ure of the campus pulse-beat, and passes the results of her findings through OU ' s many channels of activity and endeavor. RIGHT 3 University Editor and Alumni Secretary, Clark Williams, and his staff recently completed the Blue Star Service list posted in the Edwin Watts Chubb Library, and faithfully each month produce the Alumni Bulletin. RIGHT 4 Seeing OU through seasonal epidemics and Exam Week pains is the special duty of Dr. E. C. Rose, Acting Director of the University Health Service. Along with a staff of competent nurses and aides, Dr. Rose works tirelessly in his dispensary-offices to guard OU ' s collective health. FACULTY College of Arts and Sciences George W. Starcher, Acting Dean Amos C. Anderson Mary Antorietto A. W. Boetticher Julia L. Cable Donald R. Clippinger Clyde Edwards Cooper C. H. Creed Loretta Cusick H. B. Davidson C. L. Dow H. L. Dunlap Lawrence O. Eblin Rush Elliott Louise Field R. A. Foster Carl A. Frey W. S. Gamertsfelder J. R. Gentry Herschel T. Gier Frank B. Gullum David I. Hecht I. B. Heidler John A. Hess Victor D. Hill Thomas N. Hoover Horace T. Houf Henry J. Jeddeloh H. R. Jolliffe Arthur Katona Paul M. Kendall William H. Kirchner Paul G. Krauss Frederick H. Krecker Greta Lash Constance G. Leete Harvey C. Lehman Grace Leslie C. N. Mackinnon R. H. Marquis Oliver Martin O. E. McClure Raymer McQuiston J. R. Morton Mary T. Noss Lewis A. Ondis Gaige D. Paulsen H. H. Peckham F. W. Reed B. A. Renkenberger H. Hewell Roseberry Emmett Rowles Constance A. Sands Thurman C. Scott E. B. Smith George W. Starcher William C. Stehr M. T. Vermillion Irma E. Voigt A. T. Volwiler Victor Whitehouse G. T. Wilkinson Hiram R. Wilson Edith A. Wray College of Applied Science A. H. Armbruster, Acting Dean Leona J. Calvin George W. Clark Margaret K. Davis Robert C. Ellis Grace B. Gerard Darrell B. Green H. W. Humphrey Juanita I. Kahler Lenore Kent Charles R. Kinison Luverne F. Lausche O. E. McClure Marian S. Morse Ida M. Patterson Kathryn Philson Vivian M. Roberts Neil D. Thomas W. W. Wiggin Edward F. Wilsey College of Commerce A. H. Armbruster, Dean Raymond King Adamson A. H. Armbruster Ralph F. Beckert Irene L. Devlin Gerald O. Dykstra W. H. Fenzel Albert C. Gubtiz Carl O. Hanson Ruby M. Hardenburg C. H. Harris William H. Herbert Karl H. Krauskopf George Starr Lasher Lila M. Marquis P. O. Nichols G. C. Parks Roy H. Paynter Fred Picard William F. Smiley Doris Sponseller Macil Via Paul H. Wagner Clark E. Williams Thomas Wolfe 15 FACULTY College of Education Thomas C. McCracken, Dean Amy Allen Edith E. Beechel H. E. Benz Mildred C. Chutter Carolyn Crawford Clar DeLand Frank B. Dilley J. Floyd Dixon Esther M. Dunham Agnes L. Eisen Helen M. Evans Einar A. Hansen Dorothy Hoyle Anne C. Keating Robert E. Mahn Camilla Manson Thomas C. McCracken Dora Moore R. L. Morton Anna E. Mumma Catherine Nelson M. Viola Nelson Mabel B. Olson Marie A. Quick Helen Sarver F. L. Shoemaker A. B. Sias Elizabeth Simkins June Southworth Mary Ward Janet P. Wilson Wilbur Alden Yauch College of Fine Arts Earl C. Seigfred, Dean Elizabeth G. Andersch Gladys Apitzsch Margaret A. Benedict Mary D. Blayney Vera Board Catherine B. Burk Melvia L. Danielson Paul Fontaine DeForest W. Ingerham Curtis W. Janssen Gordon J. Kinney Allen H. Kresge A. C. LaFollette Christopher Lane Mary K. Leonard William R. Longstreet Helen Maaser L. C. Mitchell Grace M. Morley Philip L. Peterson Helen H. Roach C. C. Robinson Earl C. Seigfred Emmet E. Shipman Denton M. Snyder L. C. Staats Charles B. Watts Edna M. Way Hazel Willis Karl E. Witzler Isabelle M. Work Division of Military Science and Tactics Raymond A. Lee Commandant Raymond A. Lee Berwyn L. Miller Division of Physical Welfare O. C. Bird, Director Charlotte J. Bell Constance V. Besuden O. C. Bird Elsie Druggan Lillian Gallichio B. T. Grover Sarah Hatcher Ann Marie Kellner Charlotte E. LaTourrette Carl Nessley Thorwald Olson Don C. Peden Embree R. Rose W. J. Trautwein Joseph P. Trepp Harold E. Wise UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Under the University College plan, the beginning student is adjusted to uni- versity life, aided in effective study methods, and consulted by experienced faculty members concerning requirements for professional courses in a degree college. High school deficiencies in academic subjects are worked off during the year in University College, since the plan extends over the freshman semesters only, thus more closely relating high school and college, in accord- ance with the modern trend in education. Dean of the University College is Einar A. Hansen, whose offices in McGuffy Hall are open at all times to University College students needing advice and assistance. 16 COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE The College of Applied Science, under Acting Dean A. H. Armbruster, is designed to give the student specialized training in many varied fields. Before the war, practical application cf scientific agriculture was provided through intensive training on the University farms; though a dearth of male agricultural majors makes such training virtually impossible at the present time, the program will resume with new improvements in study methods and farm machinery to add to its effectiveness. Courses in architectural, civil, electrical, and industrial engineering are offered to students in Applied Science who are seeking engineering degrees. Last year, aviation came to Ohio University with the inclusion of several courses in aero-dynamics, airplane design, and controlled private flying to satisfy air-minded OU students. Working on the principle that specialized knowledge alone cannot give the student the well-rounded education he needs, the College of Applied Science provides for background courses in many other fields. Languages and the social sciences are a vital part of the Applied Science student ' s cur- riculum, with the result that he gains an appreciation as well as a knowl- edge of the technique relative to his special interest. Family relationships, child develop- ment, foods and nutrition, and home economics in business are proving grounds for Home Economics majors, who are also enrolled in the College cf Appli ed Science. 17 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Since a liberal education as well as vocational training in various fields is its ultimate end and purpose, the College of Arts and Science offers an extensive program to students working towards either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree. The old and new humanities, such as English, foreign lan- guages and literature, and the social sciences are emphasized for the Bachelor of Arts degree; whereas, for the Bachelor of Science degree, impetus is placed upon the natural sciences and mathematics. Requirements of both call for a considerable distribution of studies, yet permitting, at the same time, a high degree of specialization in special fields of interest. As a service college to the entire University, the College of Arts and Sciences admits students from other colleges on the same basis as stude nts registered in Arts and Sciences. New courses offered last year include Slavic languages and Russian History, while wartime conditions reduced premedical and predental en- trance requirements to four semesters or sixty hours of college credit. Special curricula are not prescribed for stu- dents who are preparing for public administration, government foreign service, or the ministry; a broad cul- tural education with emphasis on the student ' s interests is recommended as the preparation for these vocational fields. During the winter semester, the College of Arts and Sciences func- tioned under the leadership of Acting Dean G. W. Starcher, but with the advent of semester II, Dr. Walter S. Gamertsfelder again resumed his duties as dean. 18 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE With a comprehensive understanding of the problems of a peacetime America 1 , the College of Commerce, headed by Dean A. H. Armbruster, seeks to fit students for places in a highly-specialized business world, by means of such courses as Secretarial Studies, Pre-Law, Commercial Teacher Training, and in such fields of specialization as Business Law, Management, Finance, and Stat- istics. These programs of study in business and in economics lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. Since it is deemed essential to teach students the art of living side-by-side with more practical subjects, and since it is a duty of every college graduate to participate in and, if possible, to assume responsibility for intelligent leadership in civic, governmental, professional, and social activities, the College of Com- merce requires each student to take some courses offered by the other colleges of the university in order to widen his scope of knowledge and interest. The College of Commerce cooperates with the College of Education in of- fering commercial teacher training, and with the College of Applied Sci- ence, for industrial engineering sub- jects; such relationship between the colleges gives a noteworthy breadth of combinations in education. Under the College of Commerce is included the School of Journalism, headed by Professor G. S. Lasher, which offers not only classroom courses to potential fourth-estaters, but also actual experience on the staff of the Athens Messenger; this program has given invaluable in- struction in many journalism techni- ques and fields of related interest to those Ohio University students seek- ing a Bachelor of Science degree in Journalism. COLLEGE OE EDUCATION Educational theory, under accredited and experienced University professors, plus actual teaching practice in the classrooms of the Athens district elementary and high schools are the two chief emphases in the academic program of the College of Education. Headed by Dean T. C. McCracken, the College success- fully keeps pace with the changes in educational practice wrought by the war; an extreme dearth of public school teachers at the present time permits the College of Education to grant temporary certificates with two years of prepara- tion. Students elegible for these temporary certificates must have completed requirements in English, educational psychology, teaching technique, observa- tion, and participation before or with student teaching. The degree, Bachelor of Science in Education, is granted upon the completion of the general graduation requirements and one of the curricula covering courses of four years with specialization in elementary education, high school teaching, or in the special subjects of art, industrial arts, home economics, phy- sical welfare, commerce, or music. This program of academic and prof es sional study, including laboratory practice, is built about a fundamental belief in high standards designed to prepare teachers for active participa- tion in the world of tomorrow; an ade- quate knowledge of their special fields, an understanding of profes- sional theory and a degree of skill in practical application are the chief qualities of a good teacher, and the primary aim of the College of Educa- tion in preparing good teachers for American schools. 20 - a COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS To further culture, to fit the student for a professional or educational career in the arts, and to foster worthwhile entertainment for the Ohio University campus is the purpose of the College of Fine Arts, under the keen and intelligent direc- tion of Dean Earl C. Seigfred. The schools of Dramatic Art, Music, Painting and Allied Arts comprised the general divisions of the Fine Arts College until a few years ago, when the Department of Photography was added to the Fine Arts curricula; students may major in any one of the four fields, and in the case of Dramatics, Music, and Painting and Allied Arts, must fill the requirements of a 12-hour minor in the two remaining fields. Last year the University Theatre produced such plays as Arsenic and Old Lace, Lost Horizon, The Song of Bernadette, a beautifully-done dramatiza- tion of the Werfel novel, and Junior Miss, plus monthly Playshop bills of two or more one-acts, and a presentation of Our Town, sponsored by National Collegiate Players, senior dramatics honorary. Voice and instrumental recitals gave music students an opportunity to appear before the public several times during both semesters; exhibits of oil paintings, water colors, sculp- ture, and designs on display at inter- vals in the Edwin Watts Chubb Library, as well as photography ex- hibits in the Photography Laboratory in the Fine Arts building mark the progress of students majoring in Painting and Allied Arts, and Photo- graphy, respectively. WOUB, the Ohio University radio station of the Intercollegiate Broad- casting System, is another proving ground for artistic talents and ener- gies. ■ f r . PiL ' iW ' Wffi! SITTING (I. to r.): Major Raymond A. Lee. Captain Berwyn L. Miller. 1st. Lt. Elsworth L. Blood. STANDING (1. to r.): 1st. Sgt. Horace A. Moon. Corp. Sidney Steiner. Pfc. Ray E. Dawson. Pvt. Rocco W. Patella. MILITARY STAFF In 1936, when the R.O.T.C. program was first established on the Ohio University- campus, a military staff, consisting of commissioned officers and enlisted men in the United States Army, was added to the faculty to conduct military training at OU. With the advent of the Army Specialized Training Program in 1943 the staff was enlarged to include ten commissioned officers and fifteen enlisted men, who functioned under the leadership of Lt. Col. John E. Brannan, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, who was also commandant of the ASTP. During the past year, the Army Specialized Training Reserve Program comprised the bulk of Ohio University ' s military department, and when the program was disbanded in December of 1944, the staff was reduced accordingly. The re- maining officers reverted to their original status as Army heads of the Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps, and faculty members in the Department of Military Science and Tactics. Staff headquarters are maintained on the basement floor of Carnegie Hall, and official military business is transacted by Major Raymond A. Lee ihrough the efficient departmental secretary, Miss Bertha Vickers. 23 c A M P D S A F F A I R S C M M I T T E E LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss A. Smith. Dr. Krauss. E. Powell. K. Adamson. Dean Voiql, Dean Peterson. D. Hellman. I. Bennet. L. Schako. - Composed of the presidents and two representatives each from Women ' s League and Men ' s Union, plus a student representative-at-large selected by Student Council, and with Acting Dean of Men Philip L. Peterson, and Dean of Women Irma E. Voigt as co-chairmen and continuing members, Campus Affairs Com- mittee serves as an official executive board on student extra-curricular life at Ohio University. Responsible to the Board of Trustees through the President of the University, CAC allocates that portion of the A.L. E. Fund assigned to the Student General Fund for campus-wide activities, exclusive of athletics; receives and considers petitions for new organizations on campus, recommends or rejects these organi- zations after a two-year probationary period; acts as final voice in the appoint- ment of officers for student publications, who are initially recommended by the Publications Beard; coordinates the activities of the Convocations Committee, the Grill Executive Board, and the student division of the Community Concert Association; and considers recommendations from Student Council in all matters having a bearing on the public relations of the University. Added to these duties CAC provides the correlative tie between the faculty and the student body, giving each a basis for understanding of the other. PUBLICATIONS BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Faulk- ner, J. Winter, Professor G. S. Lasher. Mr. KrauskopI, Mr. Fenzel. 24 The Student Council of Ohio University is the governing body representing all students on campus. Its membership is comprised of Women ' s League and Men ' s Union officers, and representatives from YWCA, Interfraternity Council, WRA, Panhellenic Council, Varsity O , and the Ohio Independents Association with Dean Irma E. Voigt and Acting Dean Philip L. Peterson as advisers. One of Student Council ' s outstanding contributions this year was the estab- lishment, as a tradition, of all-campus carolling on the night before Christmas vacation in mid-December. With the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs acting as nuclei, and under Ihe direction of Acting Dean Peterson, students gathered under the porticoes of Memorial Auditorium to sing many of the well-known Christmas carols. Student Council selected a committee of freshman students to decorate Ihe Grill for Christmas, and acted as an agency through which the National War Fund Drive was conducted. Another important activity was their sponsorship of several free, all-campus dances on Saturday nights when other large functions were not in progress. Student Council presidency changed hands at the end of the winter term, though its established policies in all matters of campus leadership remained the same throughout the year. s T D D E N T Ct M L ;■ . '  T 4 ■■ - i ■Dm W f$1b | AH ■■■■ a VAr Mil jyi mM P l BL !■ 1 ill r ' A 1 1 1 f « Mi wii ' 7 c D N C I L BOTTOM ROW: F. McNeil, I. Moran. K. Bates, J. Bennett, D. Morgan. J . Grimm . SECOND ROW: D. Hellman. H. Davies. F. Faulkner. Dean Voigt, L. Bouse. R. A. Grover, L. Schako. 25 — s . ■ j Kiiri Ti E DID... CLASS OF ' 45 4c I i Marian Abram Ruth Abrams Marjorie Ahlquisl Gloria Alexander Betty Allen Mary Allen ££ John Alline Erla Anderson Adelene Ashton Jeanne Athey Harley Bailey Helen Bailey ' : Lv f. r 4A John Barney Kathleen Bates Jessie Baum Elizabeth Behan John Bennett Frances Borosky Laverne Bouse Robert Bower Paul Brickman Helen Briegel Caryl Brown Donald Buel 28 CLASS OF ' 45 Nancy Burhans Louise Bushlield Rulh Caddes Jean O. Campbell Jean R. Campbell Myra Carder it iA .,. V . Barbara Chapman Elizabeth Cline Ruih Coffman Jane Coldren Lucille Corson Donna Courtright Helen Davies Irene Dawley ▲ ® 9$ Eva DeLano Anne Denton Joye Doane Sally Doyle Betty Dye Joan Eisele 29 CLASS OF ' 45 Costi Eliades Shirley Emrick Jeanne Evenson Lucy Everett Frederic Faulkner Belty Finesilver 1 Jane Finsterwald Rosalie Fonoroff Theodora Frazier Susan Gallagher Betty Geiler Doris Genheimer Jean Gerdes Louise Goerke Rita Goodman Shelia Graham Betty Gregg Ruth Grover MM r, . Allan Gruener Barbara Gundellinger Ruth Guthrie Belle Hamady Mary Ham. 11 Margaret Hanninq CLASS OF ' 45 Barbara Harner Ethel Hart Joan Hartinger Nancy Hartinger Jimmie Hartman Virginia Hedgecock I w - - Dorothy Hellman Catherine Hennesy Betty Hines Irma Holbrock Eslelle Hogrefe Florence Horn ® $ Dorothy JefJery Alma Johnson Helen B. Jones Margaret Josten Michael Kalivoda Elas Kissner Elizabeth Kolenich Eugenia Kresge Peggy Krumbar Shirley Kuhn Rita Lane Charles Lintner CLASS OF ' 45 oo Irving Lippe Jeanne Loving Virginia Lucas Norma Luccioni Marjorie McClure Kathryn McDaniel Mary McGill Jean Maddox John Maldovan Irene Markiewicz Alice Mastny Alan Matthews 1 i ( Q £ 1 i I ' ■ Edith Mercer Beverly Mills Belly Minium Kathleen Mondhank Marjorie Moore Jeanne Mueller A Z Jocelyn Munn Virginia Nanes Dorothy O ' Donnell Kathleen Orr Adene Pancake Wilma Paugh 32 CLASS OF ' 45 $ £ £ B • Alice Pixley Jane Porter Elizabeth Porter Wanda Ray Ernestine Rea James Reid ?L .- Marilyn Reeley Helen Rice Donald Ritchie Evelyn Rogers lean Rosie Virginia Sands Charlolta Schaal Marilyn Schako Herbert Schroeder Louise Schroeder Elizabeth Seeger Caroline Shanely Eddy I I! Richard Shannon Vera Shapiro Dolores Shaveyco Jane Sheldon Jane Sherman Eva Shuy 33 c L A S S F ' 4 5 Ncomi Sias Helen Skidmore Martha Smith $4? i ' r Ruby Smith Anne Stasulis 5£ Elaine Stein Elizabeth Sterling Richard Stiver Olga Teager Mildred Thomas Wilbur Tschudi Oft A -a m it Betty Turner Lacy Underwood Rita Vasek Grace Webbom Margaret Webster Mary Weimer L Freida White Cathryn White Marjorie Williams Marth Copeland Williams Janeth Winter HAS Deloris Wolfe Paul Yuhas Jeanne Young Betty Mildendler Yolanda Molnar 34 ORTAR B ARD FIRST ROW: K. Bales. E. Hogrefe. G. Webbom. J. Eisele. SECOND ROW: L. Bouse. M. McClure. I. Sheldon, Dean Voiql, D.-. Wray. N. Burhans, D. Hellman. Observing its sixth year as a national organization, Cresset, Ohio University ' s chapter of Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary, continued its traditional service project: the maintenance of a special campus bulletin board to keep students informed of latest war and world news. In addition, Mortar Board undertook a new project this year — that of serving as part of Dean Voigt ' s committee on Friendly Relations, which helped orientate freshman girls to Ohio University with informal discussion groups and frequent good-neighbor calls. Mortar Board ' s famous home-cooked meals, discontinued last year because of food rationing, were revived during the past two semesters, affording Cresset girls many pleasurable hours; Mortar Board members also make themselves available when other campus groups needed waitresses to serve at banquets and formal parties. Mortar Board ' s selections, made at the Honors Day Convocation in the spring of the candidates ' senior year, are based on scholarship, leadership, and extra-curricular activity; last year ' s Cresset women included the president of Women ' s League, one member of Phi Beta Kappa, the president of Phi Upsilon Omicron, the past president of YWCA, and various sorority officers. 35 PHI BETA KAPPA Alpha oi Virginia Established December 5. 1776 Lambda oi Ohio Installed April 26. 1929 OFFICERS President Amos Carey Anderson Vice President Anna Eliz abeth Mumma Secretary Raymer McQuiston Treasurer Lawrence Powell Eblin FACULTY MEMBERS Elizabeth Andersch Amos Carey Anderson Adolph Henry Armbruster Frank Brown Dilley Lawrence Powell Eblin Rush Elliott Richard Allen Foster Carl Adam Frey Albert Carl Gubitz John Ambrose Hess Henry John Jeddeloh Arthur Katona Charlotte LaTourrette Raymer McQuiston Robert Lee Morton Anna Elizabeth Mumma Catherine Nelson Emmett Rowles Thurman Carlisle Scott Earl Covert Seigfred Azariah Boody Sias George William Starcher Albert Tangeman Volwiler Gerald Thomas Wilkinson Hiram Roy Wilson Thomas McKinley Wolfe Edith Wray GRADUATE MEMBERS Mary Ann Reed Bessie Spiegel UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Dorothy Ann Hellman Olga Teager Elected November, 1944 Ruth Jeanette Fuetterer Wilbur James Tschudi Lois Raege Waselkov Betty Kathryn Hines Elected March, 1945 Elsa Gene Kissner John Warren Stack 36 37 p A N H E L L E N I C FIRST ROW: R. Lenhoidl. N. Buhcms. I. Sheldon, K. Hennesy. SECOND ROW: H. Dennison, I. Eisele. S. Doyle. L. Schako, V. Drum. M. Abrams. THIRD ROW: H. D. Smith. I. Alhey. V. Lucas, Dean Voiql. G. Abel, M. E. Lynch. B. Finesilver. c D N C Panhellenic Council was established for the purpose of promoting unity among sororities, fraternities, and other campus organizations. Throughout the years, Ohio University ' s Council has been striving to accomplish its high aim, and again during 1944-45 continued the progress it has already made in advancing the welfare of campus sisterhoods. With membership comprised of the president of each sorority, plus one other delegate, the officers are selected according to rotation among all sororities. Devoting its administrative policies toward cooperation and understanding, the Council supports every wartime drive, and individual sorority and general campus undertaking. Panhel tries also to keep campus tradition prominent on the social calendar even in wartime, and as a result, again sponsored the annual Panhellenic Formal dance during the first semester. Cooperatively financed by all the groups, the affair was held at Men ' s Gym which was decorated with a backdrop of pledge pin replicas and huge sorority crests. Panhellenic Council feels that with the broader knowledge it has gained through such activity in wartime years, it will be better prepared to face the problems a postwar America will present to the college fraternity system. L 38 Ohio University ' s Interfraternity Council, one of two men ' s student government organizations active on campus, was aided last year by the newly-formed Faculty Advisory Committee to Fraternities and Sororities. In considering proposals advanced by the National Interfraternity Conference, the Council carefully analyzed and adopted the proposed anti-hazing plan introduced to the National Interfraternity Conference by Professor George Starr Lasher. Eleven campus fraternities, both active and inactive, were represented on the Council, plus a number of Greeks having no chapter at Ohio University. A second Council president filled the vacancy left by the first executive ' s resignation during the last half of the semester I, and continued in that capacity until the end of the spring term. The Council maintained its queen-choosing tradition with the Miss Ohio University of 1945 formal dance during the second semester, which climaxed the traditional Greek Week. Devoting itself to banquets, discussion groups, interfraternity parties and open houses, Greek Week provided a link among all campus brotherhoods, by virtue of cooperative understanding of the problems of its past, present, and future history. I N T E R F H A T E R N I T Y SEATED, left to riqhl: B. Russell. W. Kochheiser. I. Moran. J. Bennett. P. Brickman. F. Faulkner. R. Brandle. L. Clark. Prof. G. S. Lasher. R. Gingrich. c D N C I L 39 ALPHA DELTA PI FIRST ROW: S. Doyle D. Sheveyco L. Schroeder J. Evenson J. Anderson M. Abram E. Kresge SECOND ROW: C. Shanely W.Ray I. Bahlke M. Bryan M. Emsley C. Hoyt B. Keesecker GRACE Hear us sing with one accord, Praises for Thy gifts, oh, Lord, From Thy throne of love on high, List to Alpha Delta Pi. THIRD ROW: P. Bales D. Chaffee S. Chinn A. Kelly N. McCarley E. Smart A. Spaller Xi chapter of Alpha Delta Pi, founded on the Ohio University campus at the beginning of World War I, is proud of its reputation for friendliness. The com- fortable home on University Terrace, identified nightly by its blue Greek letters, was the scene of many activities during the past two semesters. Starting the year with a Showboat Party, where an inviting gangplank urged guests to share the hospitality of the captain, interlocutors, and the rest of the crew, social life continued with a mock wedding, a weiner roast, and a Card Shark party. Actives entertained pledges with an unusual Breakfast at Sardi ' s program, and in January, the traditional ADPi Carnival made its appearance on the social horizon. With an eye to the war, Xi chapter dispensed with its Sweetheart Formal, giving the money instead to charitable organizations. Last spring, a war bond was presented to the sophomore with the highest scholastic average. Active in campus affairs, ADPi ' s were proud to claim the first vice-president and secretary of YWCA, as well as two additional cabinet members; two members of Women ' s League Senate; vice-president of Panhellenic Council; vice-president and secretary of Phoenix; secretaries of Tau Kappa Alpha and Psi Chi; president and six other members of Women ' s Glee Club; co-chairman of the Community Concert Association; advertising manager of the Post; secretary of Dolphin; chairman of the Panhellenic Dance; president of the Lutheran Student Association; and members of Kappa Phi, Phi Chi Delta, Westminster Fellowship, Campus Religious Council, Dance Club, OU Choir, and Band, Playshop, Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Kappa Delta, Home Economics Club, and the Cheerleading Squad. FOURTH ROW: M. Taylor M. Woods V. Appleby L. Barna M. Barnes D. Barr B. Binkley FIFTH ROW: J. Keesecker I. McConnaughey L. McCoy E. Page C. McWallers B. Price I. Rapp SIXTH ROW: G. Sheveyco M. Szabo A. Crusey I. Cox 40 ? i x . o ®  J O r U FIRST HOW: N. Burhans I. Coldren F.Horn E. Hogrefe A. Pixley I. Winter M. Williams ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ALPHA GAMMA DELTA For meat and drink we thank Thee, Lord, Who stand ' round this fraternal board; Grant that our sisters everywhere, In Thy full grace and bounty share. SECOND ROW: H. Skidmore E. Cline K. Bales M. Webster M. Thomas A. Houck P. Ruhland THIRD ROW: R. Wright W. Wierman I. McDonald M. DeMarsh M. Nelson L. Gedeohn H. Dennison Throughout the years, since its founding at Ohio University in 1908, Zeta chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta has held its prominent position on campus with scholar- ship, leadership, extra-curricular activities and social ingenuity. Alpha Gamma Delta distinguished itself by being the first sorority on campus to honor the professors with a genuine Apple Polishing party. Well- rewarded by its triumphant success, Alpha Gams afterward decided to make the event a yearly tradition. In November, Zeta chapter was hostess to pledges from Alpha Gamma chapter at Cincinnati; featured on their interesting program during the weekend were a buffet supper, and group attendance at the University Theater production of Arsenic and Old Lace, which was followed by an informal coke hour at the chapter house. Due to the still drastic shortage of males on campus, Alpha Gam also used their ingenuity to plan many informal get-togethers; daily bridge games, nightly conversation, and voluminous letter- writing consumed time and bolstered flagging morales. The array of ten-cent novelty gifts and accompanying witty lymrics set the mood for the Yuletide season ' s holidays. Alpha Gam ' s attractive booth for the WRA Carnival won second prize for its huge Santa Claus decorations and its clever game of chance. Excelling always in activities, Alpha Gam proudly claims the president of Women ' s League, Area Chairman of YWCA, president of Student Council, president of Wesley Foundation, and members of CAC, Mortar Board, Campus Religious Council, Publications Board, Alpha Kappa Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Panhellenic Council, Eta Sigma Phi, Chemical Society, Zoology Club, Sigma Alpha Iota and Footlighters. FOURTH ROW: M. Pierce E. Kinnison C. Eaton M. Holcker A. White A. Dilley M. Overholt FIFTH ROW: A. Mann H. Brieqel I. White P. Morley E. Riley J. Mallow I. Frame SIXTH ROW: M. Maxwell R. Ransdell P. Pankhurst M. Weaver R. Annable B. Schuster J. Marek SEVENTH ROW: W. Barker M. Sayles J. Sheppard I. Mickle J. De Grow J. Taylor 42 $ ft ? f r ' . 1 v ' •  . • lK 3 1: I I il $ , ' I, . f lb « Q£. o II ALPHA XI DELTA FIRST ROW: ). Sheldon R. Lane M. Banks H. Smith B. I. Allen A. Ashton L. Bushfield SECOND ROW: H. Davies B. Geiler V. Nanes D. Sherman R. Smith P. Bartsch F. White GRACE God bless our dear Fraternity, And may we ' ere united be, Let our quill reign through eternity; Alpha Xi Delta praises Thee. Alpha Xi Delta ' s thirty-fourth year on the Ohio University campus promised and brought many good things to the rambling brick house on College Street, and to the girls who wear the golden quill. Friday afternoon coke get-togethers and nightly bridge parties at the chapter house made up for many manless hours; Ditch Night, the annual pledge walkout, was executed with ingenuity and sly good humor, and the later retaliation party for actives and pledges alike, with all due forgiveness on both sides. Red-letter event on Pi chapter ' s social calendar was the lovely Mistletoe Ball during the Christmas season. Held at the Hotel Berry, the well-planned formal helped compensate for other Alpha Xi soirees, such as the traditional Rose Dance, which has been postponed for the duration. An additional Alpha Xi Yuletide function was the annual Pledge Tea, complete with red-and-green table decorations and lighted bayberry candles. In February, Pi chapter played host to its province president, feting her with a bridge party and a formal dinner following Initiation. Prep Follies the following month brought out the best of Alpha Xi pledge talent, and added one more laurel to the quill-sister ' s crown of notable achievements. Always active in campus life, Alpha Xi ' s are presidents of WRA, Home Economics Club, Phi Epsilon Omicron, and Alliance Francaise, plus being associate editor of the Post, and members of Women ' s League Senate and Assembly, YWCA, the Post staff, Campus Religious Council, Women ' s Glee Club, Mortar Board, Phoenix, Delta Phi Delta, Le Cercle Francois, Cheerleading Squad, Kindergarten-Primary Club, Sigma Alpha Iota, Theta Sigma Phi, Dance Club, Dolphin, and Camera Club. THIRD ROW: J. Hammerstrand E. Harley B. Keys C. King I. Kyle M. Moon L. Tompkins FOURTH ROW: M. N. Auman M. Ballentine W. Caldwell B. Cullums M. J. Dawson L. Dixon B. Hutson FIFTH ROW: C. Prince L. Reeder W. Runyan B. Seltzer B. Stout A. Williams D. Williams SIXTH ROW: L. Zeit E. Bradbury P. Beyer M A. Cone A.Day B. Day J. Faires SEVENTH ROW: R. A. Gaylord B. Ketteler B. Peters M. Rowland M. Scmbom A. Schutz EIGHTH ROW: J. Sinon M. Fry C. Brosmer S. Schuler 44 w . 1 f dS 1 • o. a a A A IV O It 1 r A j ® ? 4 i i twk V? |l: 7 ' CHI OMEGA GRACE Thy name we love so well, thy praise we ' ll ever tell Long in our memories dwell — Chi Omega. For these and all Thy gifts, Dear Lord, we are truly grateful. This year marked the fiftieth anniversary of Chi Omega ' s founding. Since April, 1895, when the organization was first formed on the campus of the University of Arkansas, the Chi O ' s have filled their records with numerous noteworthy accomplishments in scholarship, service, and social activity. In celebration of Founder ' s Day, nationwide banquets were given, and during the month of April, over 20,000 Chi Omegas, actives, pledges, and alumnae, were joined together in spirit to honor their fraternity. On the OU campus, Tau Alpha held an anniversary dinner at the Hotel Berry, where mothers and friends of local Chi Omega pledges, actives, and alumnae cordially renewed past acquaintanceships. Due to wartime Tau Alpha was unable to hold its annual Winter Formal, but instead patriotically purchased war bonds and supported various campaigns for the benefit of servicemen. Chi Omegas have distinguished themselves in many fields, claiming officers and members in many campus organizations. Presidents of Mortar Board, Panhellenic Council, Alpha Lamba Delta, and French Club all hail from the ranks of Tau Alpha; Chi O is also well represented by the treasurer of Women ' s League; two members of Women ' s League Senate, and a member of CAC, plus offices in YWCA, Red Cross, Phoenix, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Foot- lighters, Tau Kappa Alpha, Delta Phi Delta, German Club, and Psi Chi. In addition to all these activities, the versatile Chi O ' s can be found in the University Choir, Band, Women ' s Glee Club, Chemistry Club, Home Economics Club, Zoology Club, Athena, University Post, Phi Chi Delta, Catholic Club, Kinder- garten Primary Club, Camera Club, WRA, Botany Club, Dolphin Club, Appren- tice Players, Playshop, and Kappa Phi. FIRST ROW: M. Schako D. Morgan P. Grigg B. Hines G. Baker SEC ND ROW: G. Webborn B. Minturn I. Alhey M. Eckis M. Bamhill B. Greene B. Melcher THIRD ROW: D. Gauby M. J. Bond E. Shafer B. Danford R. Gentry L. Kidney L. Bennell FOURTH ROW: V. Schoemaker S. K. Thompson P. Smothers M. Richards R. King N. Kirkner P. Denton FIFTH ROW: P. Woodard M. Russell E. Maxwell w . Rawles V. Crawley A. Knapke P. Storey SIXTH ROW: K. Scarif L. Roach H. Melcher B. J. Wesliall B. Yost G. Davies A. Davies SEVENTH ROW: M, Miller W . Pratt A. Colvig M , Tobey C. Baker A. Gill I. Gibbs EIGHTH ROW: D. Lloyd A. Maish B. A. Glenn B. Pritchard A, Peden M . Jacoby J. Dow 46 4 r €S % i if i Ki ta $ L: fti ,® 3fc J Ilk. - I . . T IF Jltw I.- : r ' r ' f IirlP i if Qfc il n ■ t PHI FIRST ROW: V. R. Drum M. A. Reese V. Hedgecock A. M. Keever SECOND ROW: W. Quest M. E. Lynch S. Walsh J. A. Robinson D. J. Brown B. M. Leiendecker H. Hine GRACE Father, we thank Thee, homage we pay For the dear blessings we receive each day. Bless Thou this food, and make us strong and true, Happy in the bond of dear Phi Mu. Founded at Weslyan College, Macon, Georgia, in 1852, Phi Mu is the second oldest women ' s secret society in the world, boasting sixty-four active chapters throughout the United States, with a roll call of over fifteen thousand members. Last year, talented pledges and actives of Delta Delta chapter on the Ohio University campus traveled nightly to towns and cities in southern Ohio with Present Arms, Ohio University ' s own variety show in honor of the Sixth War Loan. Phi Mu also claimed the editor of the 1945 Athena, the treasurers of Panhellenic Council and Quill Club, music chairman of Women ' s League, vice- president of Alpha Lambda Delta, and members of Theta Sigma Phi, Foot- lighters, WRA, the Post, Alliance Francaise, Red Cross, Tau Kappa Alpha, Wesley Foundation and Wesley Players, YWCA, Women ' s Glee Club, and participants in many OU theatrical productions and musical events on campus. Proudest Phi Mu achievement of the year was winning first prize for its booth at the WRA Christmas Carnival, long a revered OU tradition. The Panhel Traditions Show during the first semester, which saw the Rose and White at its best in a pantomime takeoff on Mother ' s Weekend, and Prep Follies in the spring, which featured a gay song skit to the well-known Saga of Jenny, rated Phi Mu tops in dramatic pace-setting. Socially, Delta Delta chapter provided a hayride in the early fall, a spooky Hallowe ' en party, Christmas affairs for pledges, alumni, and young guests from the Children ' s Home, a visit from the district president, and social and academic plans for the forthcoming year, which all served to increase the unshakable spirit, meaning, and reality of Phi Mu. THIRD ROW: R. Lawson N. Smith E. Benes M. Brown I. Birdsall M. Henderson M. Lang FOURTH ROW: C. Oliver M. Reed J. Seaman J. Seeley M. Smith D. Youngberg F. Blackburn 48 £ c ■ yr «i a . i ■ i € €V i PHI SIGMA SIGMA GRACE Blessed art Thou Oh, Lord, our God, King of the Universe, Who bringeth bread from the earth. FIRST ROW: B. Finesilver E. Stein G. Abel E. Kipnis M. Frankel SECOND ROW: G. Munter I. Miller R. Abrami E. Edelbaum B. Faqin G. Moidell E. Hoffman THIRD ROW: A. Rivk ' .n I. Greenblall I. Goldberq J. Bernstein F. Bloom I. Bloomfield M. Dubrowin FOURTH ROW: L. Fink L. Friedman Z. Goldstein B. Goodman S. Gordon M. Grossman J. Gruber Youngest of the Ohio University sisterhoods is Phi Sigma Sigma, which on October 25, 1944, celebrated its third year on campus. The 1944-45 social season began with a traditional rush affair, the Greek Festival, featuring ancient Greek food, dress, and games in a modern Athens, Ohio setting. A Hallowe ' en party added zest to the social whirl with wierd witches, and grinning jack-o- lanterns creating a sufficiently eerie atmosphere. In November, Phi Sigs cele- brated the founding of the first chapter at Hunter College in 1913, while an inter-chapter conference in Athens during the month of December emphasized Phi Sig unity throughout the country. Pledges staged their annual Ditch Night with all the traditional plotting, secrecy, and pandemonium; but actives and pledges alike combined talent and energy to make a success of their colorful Christmas In Spain booth for the WRA Carnival before the holiday vacation. Progressing steadily during the entire year, Beta Delta added the Efficiency Cup, presented by the national organization, to their collection of trophies, and contributed generously toward the purchase of a fully-equipped Red Cross Clubmobile to serve overseas, a project also initiated by the Phi Sig national organization. In the same spirit, Phi Sigs contributed almost one hundred percent to the Red Cross Blood Bank when the Mobile Unit visited Athens. Beta Delta chapter claimed the president of Camera Club, the president, secretary, and cultural chairman of Hillel, and a member of the Athena photog- raphy staff, as well as representatives in Campus Religious Council, Alliance Francaise, Prep Follies, YWCA, and Theta Sigma Phi. FIFTH ROW: M. Krieger A. Roqolsky F. Sturman C. Wachs H. Weber H. Weger H. Woodstein SO «f t? t v i i PI BETA PHI GRACE For health, for food, for friendships tried and true, We thank Thee, Lord. May we through bonds of wine and blue Spread Thy great love abroad. FIRST ROW: C. Hennesy I. Galbrealh M. Culls J. Maccombs H. Bailey J. Finsterwald I. Lovinq SECOND ROW: I. Porter V. Sands B. Weiler I. Brown M. Brown P. Dickey L. Erhardl THIRD ROW: I. Fox H. Grones R. Grover S. Hopkins G. Kissner R. Lenhart B. McCaskill FOURTH ROW: V. Slansbury C. Van Dame B. Brannan B. Chapin J. Fisher C. Greshner A. Heller The first sorority on campus to reach its Kit Bag quota for the Red Cross, Pi Beta Phi worked successfully last year to establish itself as a patriotic sisterhood de- voted to the all-important task of helping to win the war. Contributing one hun- dred percent to WSSF, donating blood to the Red Cross Blood Bank, purchasing a $1000 war bond during the Sixth War Loan Drive, and building soldier-morale with letters and packages were only a few of Pi Phi ' s many service activities. With fifty-six years on the Ohio University campus behind them, the Pi Phi ' s opened their 1944-45 social season with a skating party for new pledges. Before the holiday vacation period, with a Christmas tree in the living room and the pines in front cf the house covered with snow, Pi Phi ' s practiced carolling and wrote poems to accompany their exchange-gifts, which were later presented to the Children ' s Home. An intersorority snow fight brought the arrow-sisters to the fore as snowballers extraordinary, though the weary warrioresses quickly returned to the comfort of the house after the battle was over. Campus officers represented for Pi Phi were the president, vice-president, social chairman, and secretary of YWCA, president and treasurer of Red Cross, associate editor of the Post, advertising manager of the Athena, and the president of Dolphin Club. Pi Phi ' s were also active in Alliance Francaise, Dance Club, Footlighters, Phoenix, Alpha Lambda Delta, Women ' s Glee Club, Cheerleading Squad, several OU theatrical productions, and in intersorority sports, winning first place in the tennis tournament during the fall semester. FIFTH ROW: C. Hopkins P. Lenhart A. Marquardt M. Martin M. McKee B. Riley P. Sherman SIXTH ROW: M. Spencer J. Reinhardt P. Robinson P. Van Dame S. Armstrong P. Connor I. H. Hall SEVENTH ROW: I. E. Hall L. Hamon M. Herbs! M. Hummel C. Kibler N. Lynsky S. Link EIGHTH ROW: S. Mathison M. Menaul M. Mercer I. Sidner P. Sheard S Shenberqer M. Yates 52 Q £ L iotmi r pi 4 „ y JM J .0 4 in i © £ $ A «k Qi r , -. 9 $ . ■ i r HM 1 ■ 1 ' ll ® l-ll $ ® (I goona ZETA TAD ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA GRACE Father we thank Thee, Father in Heaven, Each blessing from Thy loving hand is given; Thy tender watching guides all our ways; Father, bless Zeta, our Fraternity. Its twenty-third year on the Ohio University campus finds Zeta Tau Alpha compensating for the lack of pre-war weekend dates and an all time abundance of men, with an active social program. Fun-filled open houses, ghost parties, slumber parties, picnics, weiner roasts, hay rides, and monthly chapter dinners were only a part of Zeta ' s varied program. A steak dinner followed by a theater party was the turning of the worm when juniors established a new precedent by staging their own walk-out; following the junior break-through, senior Zetas departed for a weekend visit at an unknown spot without explaining the ' why ' and ' wherefores ' of their stay. Ever mindful of their duty to Uncle Sam, Zetas not only had the distinction of being the single national sorority to give a Mobile Blood Donor Unit to the American Red Cross, but also bought more than their share of War bonds and stamps during every national war campaign. At Christmas ZTA ' s held a formal party augmented by a gift-exchange and traditional yuletide carolling; toward the end of semester I, a chapter dinner perked up drooping exam-time spirits for the Zeta girls. The girls from the white house on Union Street proved their versatility once again by winning the bowling championship cups for the third successive year, and by being well-represented in positions of leadership on campus. The busi- ness manager of the Post was a Zeta, as was the chairman of Prep Follies; ZTA ' s composed a large percentage of the cheering squad, and claimed sisters in Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Quill Club, YWCA cabinet, Women ' s League Assembly, Dance Club, Alliance Francaise, Dolphin Club, Salon Orchestra, Band, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, Phi Chi Delta and Westminster Fellowship and Glee Club. FIRST ROW: I. 1 Easele G. Alexcnder L. Corson G. Hull SECOND ROW: M. Ahlquist M. Allen B. Becker 1. Biby I. 1 3randle M. E. Brown M. I. Carder THIRD ROW: E. Chinnock I. Duckwitz S. Emrick A. Gregory M. Hagerman M. Hamill D. Hart FOURTH ROW: I. E. Horn V. Lucas C. lunge M. I. Karr I. Kimnach A. Lewis M. McGarry FIFTH ROW: E. Mercer B. Morgan B. Owen M. Paterson E. Densford M. Sterling M Topp SIXTH ROW: M Walsh B. L. Barr M . L. Blauser S. Brown B. Candoo C. Clark M . Clark SEVENTH ROW: D. Friti M . Kennedy M , Lyle P. McAvoy B. Meinhart I. O ' Rourke J. Patterson EIGHTH ROW: M . Pugmire M . Riley E. Roderick I. Smith P. Smith S. Foncanon V. Reid 54 43 A 4 $ J I Is . ! i, 6 V 0AA A O 15 O I r ¥ l ' 1 -  1 .X By ■ 1 f !► BETA THETA PI GRACE Bless now, O God on high, Bless Beta Theta Pi. Let naught of wrong sully our mystic gem, Let not the wreath be dim, then shall praise be to Him To whom praise in song is given. TOP ROW: B. Russell K. Hannan B. Severance J. Stewart R. Swesey J. Mackey J. Maldovan SECOND ROW: I. Sturlz W. Maroney I. Alline D. Poling D. Block H. Lamb W. Saving THIRD ROW: R. Anthony R. Merry R. Hill I. Dully E. Turner W. Trautwein E. Pappas The opening of the fall semester found Beta Theta Pi ' s back in their house at 23 S. Congress Street, after a complete redecoration process to which each member contributed his personal share toward painting and refurnishing; thus all visages of femininity left from its last year ' s duty as an emergency housing unit for women were swept away. An active rushing season was concluded with a gay Hallowe ' en dance for both new pledges and their big brothers. Throughout the year, open houses were held every advisable weekend, and during the spring semester, weiner roasts, hay rides, and bicycle parties gave the Beta boys and their dates many opportunities to indulge in fresh air and communicate with nature. During the Yuletide season, members gave a Christmas party for youngsters from the Children ' s Home, and before the holiday vacation, the unofficial Beta Glee Club, in traditional Christmas spirit, serenaded the various sorority houses and women ' s dormitories. Claiming brothers in Glee Club, Varsity Basketball, Varsity O, Intermurals, Interfraternity Council, Vet ' s Club, and on the Athena staff, Beta went all-out for extra-curricular activity. Beta scholarship cups displayed on the living room mantle are evidences of scholastic achievements of many years. Six Beta war veterans returned to the campus and resumed their studies under the provisions of the G. I. Bill. Beta patriotism was evident by blood donations to the Red Cross Blood Bank, Christmas gifts for the boys overseas, and the always-ready room at the chapter house for servicemen on furlough, for Beta is determined to carry on those ideals of service to country and fraternity with which it has been identified for over a century. 56 A Jul 4 1 C f I - 57 DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA GRACE We thank Thee for this food Thou has again placed before us. Bless it for our use and at last save us. In Christ ' s name we ask this and give thanks. FIRST ROW: B. Mathews F. Jeric L. Clark M. Eddy M. O ' Rourke R. Hartung R. Williams SECOND ROW: R. Hoyl D. Hoyl D. Staker R. Stiver P. Yanily J. Farley R. Bloor THIRD ROW: R. Miller R. Carper E. Hollingshead W. Truschel F. Blakely R. Curry P. Perry FOURTH ROW: R. E. Miller Founded nationally in 1858, Delta Tau Delta has studded its history with many notable achievements, and at the end of the spring semester of 1945, Ohio University ' s Beta chapter of Delta Tau Delta reviewed with pride one of its most active years since the start of the war. Beginning the fall term with a round of smoker and open house rush parties, the Delts planned every succeeding week-end to include such activities as a Degeneration Day party; several DTD-originated Interfrat football games, followed by a Victory Weiner Roast after their premiere win; an informal party at the Shelter Club ; a Hallowe ' en party; the 63rd annual Delt Walkaround; and the Just-a-Snack open house at the end of October. In November came the formal Initiation Banquet at the Hotel Berry; and at the Yuletide season, the traditional Delt Christmas party. Biggest event of the Delt second semester was their extended celebration in honor of Professor Frank B. Coach Gullum, who marked his twenty-fifth year as DTD ' s guiding mentor in 1945. DTD extra-curricular activities included Glee Club, Band, Interfrat Council, Student Grill Committee, Post, Athena, Delta Sigma Theta, and Phi Eta Sigma. Delt scholarship was maintained throughout the year and a 2.5 overage still figured large in pledge and active ranks. Beta chapter of Delta Tau Delta extended thanks to its brothers, H. Edwin Umbarger and George L. Fox, for their interest, initiative, and leadership during 1943-44 — qualities which helped sustain the Delt shelter through a trying war- time year. And for DTD brothers in all parts of the world, Ohio University ' s chapter promises to keep ' em going until the final Homecoming in a brighter future. Professor Frank B. Gullum 58 u d H £V PHI DELTA THETA FIRST ROW: P. Jones R. Brandle D. Goldsberry R. Hirsl SECOND ROW: I. Deissle I. Moody F. Irion C. Carroll I. Flowers A. Mayers W. White PHI DELTA THETA GRACE Father bless the food we take. Bless us all, For Jesus ' sake. Amen THIRD ROW: O. Kennedy F. Braun M. Wylie R. Ferryman B. Ring W. Wright R. Sayre On March 26, 1945, Ohio Gamma of Phi Delta Theta celebrated its seventy-fifth year on the Ohio University campus with a dinner party at the Hotel Berry. Five men were initiated during the summer, and with the advent of the fall semester, five more names were added to Gamma ' s active roll. Phi Delt also took the successful initiative in pledging and initiating seven A.S.T.R.P. cadets during their first semester on campus. Within the last year, Phi Delt lost nine members to training campus and naval stations all over the world; the sword and shield extended as far as the capitol of the Philippine Islands, where a brother in the bond was recently liberated from a Japanese concentration camp. First Phi Delt social contribution of 1944-45 was the traditional Hill Billy Party, which was followed by a round of open houses and a Christmas party during the holiday season. In February came the Phi Delt Spook Party, complete with white-sheeted ghosts, flickering candlelight, and a spine-tingling horror movie as decorations and added attractions. Because Mother ' s Weekend plans were cancelled by request of the Office of Defense Transportation, Phi Delts devoted their spring social program to the usual open houses and informal stag parties at the Castle. Comprising a large part of OU ' s basketball and baseball teams, Phi Delts claimed membership also on the OU Post, Interfraternity Council, and in many OU theatrical productions. 60 eji ft ft f f% .ft t ami iiltfi PHI KAPPA TAU GRACE Phi Kappa Tau, saluted be; Live ever, our Fraternity. We need thee always by our side; Phi Kappa Tau, thou art our guide. FIRST ROW: F. Faulkner R. Siller F. Orlner E. Phillips SECOND ROW: R. Baxter G. Ransom B. Hutchins W . Beck A. Chrone D. Bowyer W . Diller THIRD ROW: R. Kisinger G . Walts M . Heidrich Established on the Ohio University campus in 1910, with the ideals of democracy, Christianity, and innate worth as their prime requirements for membership, Beta chapter of Phi Kappa Tau has zealously clung to these noble aims of the national organization throughout its long history. At the beginning of the school year, Phi Tau had only three active members on campus, but within a month, thirteen men proudly wore the Phi Tau pledge pin, True to the tradition of fellowship, the boys of Beta chapter utilized exten- sively their State Street home for many parties and open houses, and planned their social program to include a unique house party each weekend during the course of both semesters. Major social events of semester I were the Hallowe ' en party and the Christmas get-together. Early in the fall a six-man football team was organized to compete against other active fraternities on the intramural field; Phi Tau had a winning season, coming on top in two-thirds of the games played. Phi Tau was notably represented in various campus extra-curricular activi- ties: the sports editor, business manager, and sales manager of the 1945 Athena were Phi Taus, plus several members of the newly-formed basketball and baseball squads. In addition, the Harvard Red and Old Gold claimed officers of Interfraternity Council, Men ' s Union Planning Board, and a member of Publications Board. Prominent milestone in last year ' s Phi Tau history was its abolishment of any form of the traditional fraternity hazing, which action preceded by several months National Interfraternity Council ' s adoption of the same ruling. 62 ttfcjkjfc THETA C H I TOP ROW: M Kalivoda D Romanucci T. Scarff R. Bower L. Martinez F. Mirabile D Frill SECOND ROW: R. Persing R Martin R. Culver GRACE Come, oh Lord, and be our guest, That all our food, and men be blest; Be with our Theta Chi fraternity Throughout eternity. Theta Chi, one of the few active fraternities on campus, kept its house open during the past year for actives and alumni alike, even though the war cut deeply into membership. During that period, social affairs were reduced to a minimum in order that time might be devoted to build up a strong manpower reserve. High point of the fall semester was the initiation of five new members and the Initiation Dinner at the Hotel Berry with Theta Chi faculty members as honored guests, among whom was the past national president, Prof. George Starr Lasher, Director of OU ' s School of Journalism, who is now editor of the national magazine, The Rattle. Two of the newly-initiated members left campus as A.S.T.R.P. cadets to enter the armed services. Being asked to assist in the rebuilding of the now-inactive Ohio State chapter, Alpha Taus took time off from such campus activities as Interfraternity Council, Band, Athena, The Post, and others, to lend a hand to their brothers in Columbus. Before the Christmas holidays Theta Chis made the rounds of women ' s dormitories and sorority houses serenading their residents with hymns and carols delivered in the rousing Theta Chi manner. Patriotically, Theta Chis donated plasma to the Mobile Unit of the Red Cross Blocd Bank, and sent one of their talented members along with the OU variety show, Present Arms, which toured the whole of Athens County selling United States War Bonds during the Sixth War Loan Drive. The boys from the State Street ranch have already laid plans for future growth with their past year ' s achievements, their never-failing participation in all campus affairs, and their own welcome home program for the time when all their brothers shall have returned from the wars. 64 O, « ft PHI EPSILON PI GRACE Father in Heaven, we stand here before Thee To supplicate Thy mercies; Help us to recognize in Thee the Grand Superior Of all the vast Fraternity of Man. P. Brickman D. Harris A. Gruener S. Marks H. Winslon After suspending rushing and pledging for nearly twelve months, Alpha Rho of Phi Epsilon Pi this year paved the way for postwar fraternity development when the first pledge class since 1942 was initiated. Alpha Rho social affairs were kept voluntarily at a minimum, the outstanding event of the year being the initiation banquet honoring new Phi Eps and the chapter alumni adviser. The brothers were guests of the Ohio State chapter at Homecoming. With but six actives on campus Phi Epsilon ' s Pi ' s extra-curricular activity record rated high. Phi Eps were represented as editor of the Ohio University Post, president of Interfratemity Council, president of Sigma Delta Chi, and members of Campus Affairs Committee, Playshop, WSSF committee, Hillel, Veteran ' s Club, Band, Camera Club, M.U.P.B., and Publications Board, and last year took first place in scholarship. For Phi Eps all over the world their brothers on campus are working diligently to make their Homecoming one to remember. 66 , k 4h fe..riUIMM tfrtrfBkfc J ■ INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Campus spirit revived last year as intra-mural football broke into the activities schedule. After two years without fcotball on campus, even the six-man variety was welcomed by OU students. The Delts offered the first challenge to the Phi Taus and conquered them by a 13-6 score. In the second game, the Phi Delts led the Theta Chis to a 72-0 slaughter. The Betas won from the Delts 26-0 in the highly-publicized third game of the season; soon afterward, the Delts took their revenge out on the Theta Chis and Housing Units with scores of 33-0 and 13-0, respectively. Battling all the way, the Phi Taus won from the Theta Chis and Housing Units in two games with scores of 19-18 and 8-0. Two member houses of the Housing Units met for the final game of the season with Pierce Cottage emerging the winner, 19-6. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL One of the highlights of last year ' s athletic program was the intra-mural basketball tournament. Teams competing in these contests were made up of mem- bers of the various men ' s gym classes; instructor Thor Olso saw two of his teams take first places in the two divisions of the tourney. The Olsenites, led by tow- ering Don Staker, were champs in the first half, and the Vikings took honors in the second section. The Olsenites and the Wisemen wound up the season in a tie, with the former emerging victorious in the play- off game. 69 l ggigj PHYSICAL WELFARE 70 INTERSORORITY SPORTS 7t ZETA BOWLING CHAMPS Bottom Row: Morgan, Young, McVoy Top Row: Hart, Lukas, Sterling, Chinnock 72 ZETA BASKETBALL CHAMPS 73 B A o.u. 60.. 45.. 36.. 52.. 46.. SEASON ' S RESULTS Opponents . . . .Lockbourne Air Base 32 .... Bowling Green 57 .... Tennessee 40 .... Gannon College 48 Kentucky 59 s 63 Muskingum 29 53 Ohio Wesleyan 41 47 Otterbein 41 61 Cincinnati 36 40 Miami University 42 Mark Wylie -Shifting between the guard and center positions all season, Wylie scored 200 points to rank third among the high scorers. Playing the last five games with an injured ankle he managed to supply that added spark of sportsmanship and initiative any team can always use. Jim Mackey — With 215 markers to his credit, Mackey proved himself to be one of the stal- warts of the green-and-white team. Against Muskingum on February 17, Jim set a new scoring mark for all Bobcats when he garnered 30 points. Bob Brandle — Bob was the bulwark of the de- fensive set-up, whose 126 points for the season do not begin to tell the story of his excellant floor work and all-around ability. Ralph Sayre — High scorer of the Bobcat five in his freshman year, Sayre had an average of better than twelve points per game, with a grand total of 217 markers for the season. K E SAYRE BRANDLE 74 SEASON ' S RESULTS O.U Opponents 53 Denison 57 45 Otterbein 52 60 Miami University 40 70 Ohio Wesleyan 54 Cincinnati 40 36 Denison 39 59 Muskingum 44 38 Kentucky 61 50 Akron 62 MALDOVAN B A L WRIGHT LAMB John Maldovan — Scoring 1 53 points for the sea- son, Johnny failed to retain his title of top point man for the varsity, but played his usual brand of good, dependable basketball. Bob Dickey — A promising young athlete, Bob was called to the colors early in the season. In the few games in which he participated, he flashed the same style that had carried him to the Southeastern Ohio scoring championship at Lancaster in ' 44. Harry Lamb — One of the speediest players to grace the floor of Ohio University in many years, Harry proved a likely prospect for future varsity fame until he joined Bob Dickey in the Army Air Corps. Bill Wright — A discharged veteran, Bill was the sixth man on the team and became number one reservist when Lamb left for service. L 75 ACTION 76 •1 12 it - j % ! f ■i| uehmmmmm tllflMl HoL a mm ... . 1 ■ -W 1 1 Bv i i i n i 7T Mis Five men from the Bobcat squad were lost to their Uncle Sam this year: Big Bob Dickey whose six feet-four inches were just what Dutch ordered, started the season in center position, but after three games joined the Air Corps, leaving Jim Mackey to fill the vacancy. Bob, who played varsity basketball for Lancaster High, scored 404 points in his senior year there and was named on the first all-Ohio basketball team by United Press, and on the second team by Associated Press. One of the fastest players ever to wear the green-and-white, Harry Lamb was another man from the Lancaster team. Harry was slated to see a lot of action until he joined Bob Dickey in the Air Corps. Don Poling, the third Lancaster man lost from the team, played in the early part of the season and then he too left for the Air Corps. Eddie Turner also saw action at the season ' s outset, following in the foot- steps of Frankie Baumholtz with a terrific left hand hook shot, but left for the Air Corps before the season ended. Bob Hutchins from Nelsonville was the last who left the team to join the army. 77 Among the teams the Bobcats bowed to last year were the powerhouses from Bowling Green, Kentucky, Akron, and Tennessee. These four teams represented the cream of the 1944-45 basketball crop, and were all potential candidates for the Intercollegiate Tournament at Madison Square Garden. Many fell before these hardwood gladiators during the sea- son, but the OU record made against all four teams was something of which the student body may well be proud. Too often college coaches book sixteen soft games out of a seventeen game schedule for their own personal glory; coaches like these are a detriment to the game, putting sportsmanship second to a raise in salary. For the past seven years, Dutch Trautwein has tutored many fine Bobcat fives, and never once concocted an easy schedule for his teams; Dutch seems to thrive on taking his chances with the tough ones. Winning seasons played against high caliber teams like Kentucky, Akron, and the rest, make Dutch ' s teams re- spected wherever they go. REVIEW OF THE SEASON Enthusiasm for basketball ran high last October when many young hardwood hopefuls answered Coach William J. Trautwein ' s call for tryouts. The nucleus for the team was formed by veterans of the 1943-44 campaign, including Mark Wylie, Jim Mackey, John Maldovan, Bob Brandle, and Walt Maroney. To this roster were added the names of Bob Dickey and Harry Lamb of Lancaster, and that of Ralph Sayre, scoring star from West Virginia. With this material on hand the coach proceeded to mould his team. On December 12, after a month of practice, the Bobcats opened their season against Lockbourne Army Air Base, which fell easily as the Green-and- White rolled to a 60-32 victory. Four days later, Sid Often led his Bowling Green teammates to a seventeen point, 59-42 conquest of the OU cagers. Otten, who stood a mere six feet eleven and-a-half inches tall, proved too much for OU ' s six feet three-inch mite, Bob Dickey. Ohio ' s first road trip of the season saw the Bobcats break even in tussels with the Volunteers from Tennessee and the Gannon Collge team of Erie, Pa. The Volunteers, recognized as one of the country ' s top teams, had a hard time beating the Bobcats by a 40-36 score. On January 6, 1945, at Lexington, the Wildcats of the University of Kentucky sharp- ened their claws on the OU ' rs with a 59-46 win. In the first home game of 1945, the Cats swamped Muskingum, and went on to chalk up three more wins against Ohio Wesleyan, Otterbein and Cincinnati before dropping a game to Miami by a two-point margin. In the most exciting game of the season, OU succumbed, in overtime, to Denison. This contest was spectacular in that fifty- nine personal fouls were called, which indicated just how hard both teams were playing. From there, the local boys went on to capture four straight victories from Otterbein, Miami, Wesleyan, and Cincinnati. The wins over Otterbein, Wesleyan, and Cincinnati gave the Bobcats perfect records, at home and abroad, against these teams. The last two home games were debits on the Ohio side of the ledger and credits for Denison and Kentucky. The largest crowd of the season turned out to see the Kentucky quintet, one of the nation ' s best court aggregations exhibit their wares; the Wildcats flashed to a spectacular 61-38 victory over the Athenians. In the final game of the 1944-45 campaign, the Green-and- White cagers travelled to Akron to face the powerful Zippers. Fritz Nagy, nation ' s high scorer, led his teammates to a 62-50 victory. Concluding their nineteen-game schedule with a record of eleven victories against eight defeats, the Bobcats showed three men with scoring records over the 200 mark. Freshman Ralph Sayre led the team with 217 points and Jim Mackey ran him a close second only two marks behind. Playing the last five games with an injured ankle, Mark Wylie turned in an even 200 points. 79 The Army Specialized Training Reserve Program was developed for those young men who desired both a college education and advance military training before becoming members of the Army. Numerous colleges and universi- ties throughout America were entrusted to handle this important assignment. Ohio University ' s last contingent of 155 Reservists from Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, and Indiana were received by the faculty and the student body during July 1944, and soon the A.S.T.R.P. shoulder insignia became a familiar and vital part of life at Ohio University. At the termination of their University training, cadets received special certificates which guaranteed academic college credit for subjects which they successfully com- pleted at Ohio University. During the last part of December 1944, the A.S.T.R.P. was disbanded on the OU campus, and its Cadets returned to their homes to await calls to active duty. Ohio University, students and faculty alike, were proud to have known so fine a group of American soldiers, and join together in wishing them luck and God-speed. A.S.T.R.P. CADETS (SECTIONS 5 4 6) BOTTOM ROW. left to right: I. Gajewski, C. Jackson. G. Rusnak. L. Lautizer. R. Norris. R. Hewitt, J. Lewis, P. Evans, C. Phipps, A. McGraw, J. Misamore. K. Schafer, F. Wagner, R. Black. SECOND ROW: E. Pietrykowski. D. Larsen. G. Fedorisin. G. Linv back, N. Benson. J. Flowers, M. Wheeler. J. Kerstetter. R. Bargmann. R. Strutner. R. Jacobson. R. Freson. R. Wolfe. D. Newell. THIRD ROW: R. Bulla. D. Maurer. D. Hosteller. W. Broestl. G. Dorrian, J. Millen, H. Bradley, L. Summers, F. Allison. C. Carroll, E. Griffin. R. Dunnington. A. S. T. R. P. 80 A.S.T.R.P. CADETS (SECTIONS 1 2) BOTTOM ROW. left to right: V. Brown. C. Cole. J. Chapman. D. Schupbach. R. Applegate, F. Irion, E. Smith. V. Stewart, J. Zea. K. Ankron. D. Sholstall. I. Antal. D. Miller. H. Campbell. I. Wolf. M. Koch. E. Stein. K. Eberhard. E. Isberg. B. Zimmerman. J. Moody. SECOND ROW: I. Norton. R. lenlcs. P. Parmalee. A. Bayer. I. Mayers, C. Reynolds. R. Curran. J. Lipscomb. H. Johnson. G. Harnish, R. Kiefer, C. Penningroth. R. Sommer. J. Gusbar, T. Roehm, R. Ochendowski, B. Ramsey. J. Bodie. F. Koubek, D. Little. THIRD ROW: D. Allison. N. Gordon, M. Rhoads. V. Bloomfield, R. Dennis, M. Mitchell. C. Mayhall. I. Foose, F. Valentine. R. Mers- mann. L. Harmony, H. Gold, C. Schulthise. A.S.T.R.P. CADETS (SECTIONS 3 4 4) FIRST ROW. left to right: A. Mattos, M. De Carlo. R. Vogel. C. Dye, A. Misleh. H. Fisher. C. Chiszar. D. Glasgow. W. Hunt, C. Peters. C. C. Smith. J. Lavender. S. Curry. I. Hern, C. Eroskey, C. Merrell, R. Culver. A. Deall. E. Weber. W. Fox. SECOND ROW: I. Bara. P. Stevens. M. Solomon. J. Rodger. A. Berger. R. Snider. A. Barry, F. Braun, T. Jeffries. R. Bradley, W. Toomey. R. Miller. D. Gritton, L. Kibler, B. Lieberman. J. Saum. R. Zerbe. R. Wolf. J. Motley, A. Newman. C. Kaut. THIRD ROW: A. Kroft. W. Weisenberger. H. Di Vencenzo. W. White. D. Walters, J. Duffey, F. Gregory, J. Rudiger, W. Carpenter, J, Creasey, A. Bonds. R. Wann. W. Jacobs, A. Malecek, P. Pratt, D. Schlagenhauf. W. Kimler. R. Resseger. R. Starkey. 81 Those 6 a. m. blues —or, oh! how we hale lo gel up in the morning! Pound those pages. Pal: tough day ahead! Barrelhouse, boogie-woogie, and the blues — Take your Choice! A. S. How !o get acquainted with what ' s ahead — The ' Yank ' Way. 82 Coddeled cainine, Doris, is company mascot. T. R. P. Out of the ether to the Army! 83 • 1M , p. resenun tit ' ? The Underclassmen, The Organizations, The Honor Roll CROSSECTION . .. CLASS OF ' 46 i CROSSECTION . .. CLASS OF ' 47 CROSSECTION . .. CLASS OF ' 48 The juniors are bored. 87 PHOENIX Since its beginning in 1931, Phoenix, Ohio University ' s junior women ' s honorary, has been noted for its original method of calling newly- elected members from slumber, minus makeup and resplendent in curlers and pajamas. Phoenix selections in the spring are made from those sophomore women who have shown out- standing promise in scholarship, leadership and activities; to meet the accelerated University program, however, Phoenix called new mem- bers last fall and initiated them shortly after- ward. Meetings are held at Dean Voigt ' s home, with special sessions at the WRA cabin. Traditional project of the Phoenix year is the maintenance of the war bulletin board on campus in collabora- tion with Mortar Board. Phoenix also assisted with the 1944-45 National War Fund Campaign. FIRSTROW: I. Maccombs, M. Emsley. Miss Leslie, J. Porler. L. Schroeder. SECOND ROW: D. Morgan, R. Lenharl, R. A. Grover. F. McNeil, I. Bahlke, J. Galbrealh. ALPHA LA Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women ' s scho- lastic honorary, maked its fifth anniversary on campus last year. Members assisted Phoenix and Mortar Board in keeping the war bulletin board up to date, and helped serve at the annual Leader ' s Rally; biggest event of the fall term was the weiner roast for freshman women on scholarship. Membership is open to any freshman women with a 3.5 overage for her first semester or at the conclusion of her freshman year. Alpha Lambda Deltas are active in their sophomore year only, when they meet once monthly in the office of Miss Charlotte LaTourette, faculty adviser. Through such recognition, Alpha Lambda Delta hopes to encourage its members toward an equally-deep participation in junior and senior honoraries, and to stimulate scholar- ship in all its varied aspects. DELTA FIRST ROW: M. Wisse, J. Brundige, S. Walsh, E. Maxwell. M. Shook. Miss LaTourrette. SECOND ROW: M. Call. M. Tripp, B. Riley, S. Biller. H. Summers, I. Reinhardt. A. Davies. S9 MEN ' S UNION PLANNING BOARD HK o i tiMt % H ■ J . ' ■J f . «— ■s - LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Powell, D. Goldsberry. R. Swesey. J. Grimm. Dean Peterson, J. Bennett, F. Faulkner, J. Moran. R. Bitzer, B. Regula, L. Borkan. OFFICERS: left to right: I. Moran, J. Bennett, F. Faulkner, J. Grimm. As the men ' s governing body of Ohio University, Men ' s Union Planning Board includes six fraternity men, six independents, and one alumnae member, with Acting Dean of Men Philip L. Peterson as faculty adviser. Helping to supervise extra-curricular activities, in connection with A.L. E. Fund, Men ' s Union has been, since its founding in 1942, a vital force in campus life. During the fall semester of 1944, Men ' s Union sponsored its annual Registra- tion Hop, and at Thanksgiving, held the semi-formal Turkey Trot in Men ' s Gym. Since Dad ' s Day is both a fond memory and a postwar plan for Men ' s Union members, other activities and ideas have temporarily taken its place. During the spring semester, Men ' s Union was responsible for the renovation of the game rooms in the basement of the Student Union Building; ping pong, billiard, chess, and bridge tournaments flourished throughout the warm spring days, and the grand winners were determined at the Men ' s Union-sponsored Rodeo later in the season. A traditional affair, the Rodeo boasted fine campus talent, comfortable surroundings, and an all-male audience. 90 INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL The membership of Interdormitory Council is composed of the president, vice president, and social chairman of each of the four women ' s dormitories on the Ohio University campus, and meetings are held in a turnabout arrangement which affords each hall the chance to play- hostess on the first Wednesday of every month. Policy of the Council is to promote friendly rela- tions between its separate units, and to cooper- ate with them in solving mutual problems. Several exchange dinners were given throughout the year, and the four social chair- men worked together with Women ' s League in providing entertainment for the entire campus on those nights assigned to the Council. Social highlight of Semester I was the Council-spon- sored fnterdorm Christmas Formal, held in Women ' s Gym in late December. Miss Louise Field is faculty sponsor for the group. FIRST ROW: B. Schmill. H. B. lones. M. Williams. Miss Field. F. Borosley. SECOND ROW: I. Porter. G. MacFarlane. A. Stasulus. M. K. Turner, M. Drobnic, Bea Goddard. ABSENT: B. Seeger. B. Milhendler. NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSING UNITS The Neighborhood Housing Units Council is a closely-knit organization for all OU women living out in town in family-size groups; NHU representatives are sent to Women ' s League Senate and Assembly to provide a link between a larger NHU membership and a still-larger campus governing body. Individual housing units included in NHU elect their several officers both to act in executive capacities and as council representatives. NHU social activities for the 1944-45 season featured a mass meeting, a scavenger hunt, and a Christmas and a bowling party; cancellation of Mothers ' Weekend in April automatically dissolved NHU plans for a Mother ' s Day breakfast. Throughout the entire year, NHU was a vital part of each Ohio University undertaking, con- tributing generously to campus wartime drives and various service campaigns. FIRST ROW: K. Orr. I. Bouse. Miss Stanger. J. Dahqherty. SECOND ROW: I. Low, I. Seigel, N. Luccioni. C. Shindledecker. F. Green. FIRST ROW: C. Lambert. A. Ross. D. McCorl, S. Evans. I. Young. L. Roach. SECOND ROW: D. Moore, B. McClelland. V. DeVamey, M. Scott. N. Sias. Miss Adams. Miss Wachcic. ORGANIZED HOUSING UNITS The Organized Housing Unit is composed of 215 women students living in eighteen residences off the Ohio University campus. Its purpose is to advance the interests of self-government and to provide stimulating social programs, both cooperative and individual, for its member groups. Each house is governed by a president and house council, the individual presidents of all houses consti- tuting OHU representatives. The general council serves to coordinate all group activities and policies into a smoothly functioning over-all agency. The house presidents are members of Women ' s League Assembly, and in this capacity are able to bring to the attention of the whole campus the problems and the achieve- ments of OHU. When Mothers ' Weekend fell victim to an ODT traveling ban, OHU was forced to cancel many relative plans, buts its social calendar still remained full. Five-star events included a Pumpkin Pie Social; a Christmas Tea honoring housemothers; a skating party; and a Valentine Banquet. Scholarship in OHU rates an emphasis mark. A cup is presented to the house having the highest scholastic average each semester, and numerous inter-house competitions have been promoted by the OHU council. 92 LINDLEY HALL Representing the largest women ' s dormitory on campus, Lindley Hall ' s upper- classmen began the year with a pre-school welcome to those freshmen intending to make Lindley their home. Before long the duly-initiated newcomers made use of the recreation room, juke box, ping pong and badminton facilities, cafeteria style meals, and able-bodied waiters. House Council, composed of president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, publicity chairman, floor chair- men and social chairman, dining room chairman, student deans, and freshman representatives continued as the dormitory governing body despite its rush of activities. Monthly birthday and scholarship dinners were supplemented by special seasonal meals; originality blossomed at the Hallowe ' en costume dinner, the Breakfast Club, formal Christmas and Easter dinners, and the Senior Farewell Banquet. Late in December, Lindley was scrubbed and polished from bow to stern to play hostess to professors at a Faculty Tea. Social highlights included the Blue Champagne formal, and the traditional Christmas party: sleepy co-eds joined carolers moving along the halls to the lounge, where the Lindley Glee Club made its debut before the huge tree and refreshments were served to fully-awakened Lindleyites. FIRST ROW: D. Hainer, I. Hartinger. B. Schmitt. H. Wenger. D. Field. I. Mallow. SECOND ROW: H. Summers. V. Lenker. I. Porter. H. B. lones, G. Turner. B. Geller, Miss Field. THIRD ROW: M. Smith. S. A. Chinn. I. Dillard, N. Hartinger. A. McCroba. M. Trenlanelli. M. Wentz. M. Wisse. BOYD HALL FIRST ROW: I. While, H. Vanfossan. D. Peairs. R. Odell, P. Phillips. SECOND ROW: B. Goddaid. I. Slibli. M. Williams. Mrs. Wrisley. Miss Adams, I. I. Geiger. F. Borosky. H. Calaland. THIRD ROW: W. Smith, M. Pae. V. Hodge, R. Caddes, D. Hand, I, Campbell, I. A. Bouquol. 94 Boyd Hall, oldest women ' s dormitory on campus, last year reorganized its governing body to include advisory council, and a house council which was comprised of the executive officers, and Boyd ' s two new heads of residence, Mrs. Fidelia Risley, and Miss Charlotie Adams, student dean. The adoption of an official Boyd Hall crest, designed in the form of a shield signifying friendliness and knowledge, was final proof of the vital part Boyd plays in campus life. Social activities were many and varied: a freshman-sponsored Hallowe ' en party, with a beauty contest and a story hour as added attractions; a Thanksgiving Open House; a freshman party at the beginning of the spring semester; a formal dance; several theatre parties; special dinners; an extensive Christmas program; monthly coffee hours; and a redecoration of the Recreation and Dining rooms aptly filled Boydites ' leisure hours. Boyd Hall was proud to number among its residents the presidents cf Interdormitory Council and Catholic Club, plus members of Kappa Delta Pi and Alpha Lambda Delta. Patriotism took the fore when one night during each week of the year Boydites bought and sold War Stamps under the direction of the War Stamp Committee. The Boyd Hall chorus displayed the result of long and e xtensive practices after hours at the Spring Music Festival, sponsored by Women ' s League. HOWARD HILL HODSE COUNCIL Replacing khaki and GI efficiency with ruffles, frills, and fancy, Howard Hall was returned to OU coeds last fall for a year studded with social activity. The house government was reorgan- ized to fit the challenging needs of a predomin- ately feminine campus, and to utilize the benefits gleaned from two semesters of observation. Howard Hall attempted to make its new resi- dents feel at home with a freshman talent night at the fall semester ' s outset, and one Sunday afternoon of each month was devoted to a formal coffee hour in the lounge. A Hallowe ' en Spook feast, an informal cider hour, a November Hare and Hound Hunt, the Interdormitory Dance, several spring teas, and the Christmas tradition of carolling through the halls as well as on campus, provided many enjoyable hours for Howard Hall girls through- out the year. SPR1G0E HALL ON FLOOR: J. Smith, D. Senklor. SITTING: C. Brown. B. Seeqer. Miss Leslie. B. Milhender. A. Stasulis. STANDING: Miss Pottorf. C. Clark. F. McNeil. M. Elliott. B. Bauqh, M. Tripp. L. Backenstoe, F. Hoffman, B. Laborde. Sprague Hall, recently renovated from a men ' s housing unit into the youngest of the four women ' s dormitories, last year gave forty girls the chance to enjoy dormitory life. A surprise midnight Christmas parly, a variety of special dinners, brief programs after hours, and a gala open house, as well as the cooperative redecora- tion of the Sprague Hall living room, were featured in its social program. Organized with a president and other execu- tive officers, several of whom are members of Interdormitory Council, Sprague Hall is super- vised by Miss Evelyn Stanger, head of resi- dence. Sprague girls are active in many campus organizations and extra-curricular activities, and their candidate for freshman queen was chosen one of the three winners, an honor of which OU ' s youngest dormitory may well be proud. FIRST ROW: M. K. Turner, M. Drobnic, Miss Stariqer, E. Berman. SECOND ROW: G. Macfarland. S. Biller. B. Naiman. D. Younqberq. I. Naqy. L. Johnston. 95 VETERAN ' S CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Bennett, W. Kockheiser. C. Lintner, J. Grimm, W. Steinberg, R. Hill. K. Htmnon. SECOND ROW: J. Even. F. Faulkner. B. Curl. A. Howell, I. Henle. Dean Peterson, A. Silvidi. A new idea on campus this past year, the Ohio University Veteran ' s Club was organized to bring together those men who have been hon- orably discharged from the armed forces of the United States, and to act as a bridge between the gulf of service life and a university career. Gaining approval from CAC, the club proceeded to elect officers and an executive board, with Acting Dean of Men, Philip L. Peterson, as adviser, and to adopt a constitution. Several speakers, including a member of the OU Military Department, and a representative from the Veteran ' s Administration Branch in Dayton, gave some twenty Vet ' s Club members further information on the GI Bill of Rights and Public Law 16, legislative acts which have facilitated college careers for discharged servicemen. DELTA PHI DELTA Wearing the gold palette-shaped badge of Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary, members strive to stimulate art interests toward the cultural, functional goals which the organization repre- sents. In addition to professional and fraternal cooperation in the past, the group boasted further evidence of its ability: the gay decora- tions on the walls of the Student Grill, expressing college life in eloquently simple terms, and the annual exhibit in the Edwin Watts Chubb Library which invited the public to view works by Delta Phi Delta members. Iota chapter ' s commissions for 1944-45 in- cluded: redecoration of the Howard Hall Recrea- tion Room; the addition of many new crests on the Student Grill walls; a Freshman art tea at the beginning of the fall term; and the sale of stencil prints by outstanding artists later in the semester. FIRST ROW: I. Poole. A. Stasulis. C Brown. SECOND. ROW: V. Stansbury. P. Bartch. L. Zeit. 97 THE 1945 ATHENA Editor Ruth Lawson spent harried year, but enjoyed boss lady title on oil-days. To Sales Manager, Earle Philips, goes credit for holding Business stall together. Brown, Associate Editor Duke. Glenn, Chesmar, and Schmitt planned layouts and mounted pics. Photography Editor, Fred English, and assistants Westbrook and Zeitinger, did masterful job, kept even tempers. Miller and Dougless, Editorial, typed, wrote and did legwork ior the cause. Business Manager Fred Ortner, Advertising Manager Marge Mc- Kee, and Philips smile over black entries. Starting from less than scratch, an almost-entirely inexperienced staff took over the Athena offices late last September to produce a ' 45 year- book worthy of its annual predecessors. First came the cleanup cam- paign: furniture rearranging in the editorial and photography depart- ments, and a new abode for the business staff in the back room. Next, a Help Wanted plea, volumes of correspondence to people who knew, the feeble beginnings toward an end result we couldn ' t quite comprehend ourselves. But somehow we managed. We learned fast and remembered the lessons. We made lists ; sang Christmas carols while writing copy and mounting pictures; panted for the comfort of a good cigarette; drank cokes over pressing problems; listened painfully to English ' s trombone and, sporadically, to the dulcet tones of Ortner ' s commands; read letters from Herm Leonard and Barb Ashton, filled with the do ' s and don ' ts we later came to appreciate; called each other boss and chief because most of the time everyone took orders from everyone else anyway; gained a reputation for being logically il- logical, harassed and eager; fell gradually in love with the job as the year leaped along; stumbled toward deadlines; produced the 1945 Athena. And if our efforts were good, thanks must be given to those name- less and wonderful people who did the woik; if not, blame it on the editor. Associate Editor, Joanne Duke was office favorite and right-hand man Hardworking Editorial staff mem- bers. Hacker. Trentanelli, and Eaton, confer with Editor Lawson on debatable issue. Photography Editor ( Freddear ) English was indefatigueable white hope. l Year-round Editor, Paul Brickman, smiles for a sister publication. I OHIO ' $w% yiJtr tJl ■3LVmUK Weary lourth-estaters (all except Brickman) kept the campus informed of latest election returns. Encouraged by winning the 1944 First Class All- American Honor Rating in the Associated Collegiate Press national competition, the Ohio University Post had one of its most active wartime years. Improvements to the office broke some tradition, but increased the efficiency of handling copy. The Post introduced many new features, including a society page in each issue which filled a long-neglected need, and the use of world wide news pictures in connection with up-to-the-minute world news stories; the Post format was improved to meet present standards of production, and the type face changed for greater readability. As a result of a decision of the Publications Board, which governs the Ohio University student publications, the executives held office for the entire year. Paul Brickman sat behind the editor ' s desk during 1944-1945, and was assisted by Associate Editors Peggy Smith and Anne Heller who held sway at the U-shaped copy desk; Saturday morning breakfasts brought all staff members together for discussions of problems. For the first time in its more than century-old history, the Post used the Athens Messenger, the Associated Press wires, and radio to bring OU students the latest in the 1944 presidential election. Returns were available to students until after Governor Dewey conceded the election. Post policy was designed to bring back campus tradition, to stand behind all campus-fostered activities, and to coordinate the varied features of its technical and editorial makeup into a smoothly running whole. Smith and Brickman, Hull, Heller, and Emsley look pleased over something. 100 UNIVERSITY POST Attractive Gloria Hull tended to all Post beezness. Last-minute corrections supervised by Press. We gotta ' deadline to make! Relax with Brickman -Post breakfasts were Saturday a.m. features. 101 WOMEN ' S LEAGUE ASSEMBLY: FIRST ROW: A. Stasulis. F. McNeil. L. Bouse. D. Morgan. K. Bales. Dean Voigt. D. Hellman. M. Emsley. I. Bahlke. M. Lynch. M. Reese. SECOND ROW: N. Sias. B. Seeger. M. Schako. C. Hennesy. K. Orr. H. Davies. L. Roach. I. Young. B. McClelland, F. Borosky. THIRD ROW: A. Ross. B. Schmitt. I. Sheldon. J. Low. F. Green. B. Milhendler. B. Goddard. J. Porter. M. Scon. M. Creamer. FOURTH ROW: G. Macfarlane. D. McCort. M. Turner. V. DeVarney. D. Moore. H. B. Jones, M. Williams. S. Evans. C. Shindledecker. Boasting a roll call that includes every coed on the Ohio University campus, Women ' s League serves to link OU women both governmentally and so- cially. Administrative policies of the League are determined by the Senate, comprised of representatives from dor- mitories, sororities, neighborhood and organized housing units, YWCA, and WRA. Long a pace-setter of campus traditions, the League annually spon- sors many activities, including a fresh- man mixer in cooperation with the Men ' s Union at the beginning of the fall term; the Leader ' s Rally Luncheon; the fa- mous Coed Prom, and the Housemother ' s Coffee Hour in the spring. For women only was the order of the day at two new additions to the League social calendar during 1944-45, the Hallowe ' en- time Witches ' Brawl and the gala spring Mardi Gras. The League Assembly, composed of the Senate and representatives from every housing unit on campus, acts as a sounding board for campus opinion, and is the deciding factor in establishing League policies. SENATE: FIRST ROW: F. McNeil. L. Bouse. K. Bales. D. Hellman. D. Morgan. SECOND ROW: M. Shako. I. Sheldon. Dean Voigt. M. Emsley. M. Reese. A. Stasulis. D. McCort. M. E. Lynch. H. Davies, I. Bahlke. M. Williams. 102 Y C A FIRST ROW: R. Guthrie, R. Lane. Lady. J. Eisele. C. Greshner. W. Smith. SECOND ROW: J. Galbreath. L.Schroeder. Dean Voigt. R. A. Grover. Dr. Wray. S. Doyle, I. Maccombs. THIRD ROW: S. Arnold, R. Lenharl, A. Williams. L. Tompkins, B. Becker, A. Lewis. D. Hainer, B. Keesecker. M. Wentz, M. L. Bryan. Working with the largest membership in its entire history, the Young Women ' s Christian Association chalked up another successful season at the end of Semester II. Long before the outset of the fall term, YW extended its friendly hand to freshman women through its Big Sister plan whereby each upperclass member adopted a new student as her Little Sister and corresponded with her throughout the summer. The official freshman mixer, this year re-christened First Nighter, was again held at Rufus Putnam; the Recognition Services in Memorial Auditorium climaxing a membership drive which netted over 600 enrollees, featured an impressive candlelighting ritual by the entire audience of white-bloused girls. One of the highlights of the fall season was the Y-sponsored visit of Mrs. Mabel Erdman, noted missionary, who stimulated interest in Christian activity. The annual poinsetta sale which furnished funds for continued Yuletide philan- thropies at Chauncy, Poston, and other nearby towns; several teas for visiting dignitaries on various occasions; and special religious services throughout the year filled YW leisure hours to the brim. A fast and colorful Prep Follies, the annual all-sorority pledge variety show which is sponsored by YW, last year went back on an individual skit basis and again proved itself one of the most successful of all OU and YW activities; each sorority on campus, using a popular song as the theme, presented its own talent in a short musical pantomime. Weekly cabinet meetings, monthly open meetings, and social service work in the outlying mining communities were, as always, the best parts of the famous YW traditions. 103 FIRST ROW: H. B. Jones. C. Brown. G. Webborn, D. Hellman. Miss Mumma. E. McDaniel, D. O ' Donnell. W. Smith. SECOND ROW: V. Lucas. M. McClure. C. Bell. R. Coifmcm. Dean Voigl. Dean McCracken. E. Rea. I. Maddox, B. Hines. 104 KAPPA DELTA PI Ohio University ' s Omega chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary, has as its goal the further inspiration of every member toward coordinated endeavor, and the complete group-understanding of each factor in the ever-widening field of education today. Under the direction of its faculty adviser, Dean T. C. McCracken, who is also Kappa Delta Pi ' s national president, the organization is well-known as an honor society for education majors planning to teach. Members of Kappa Delta Pi receive their practical experience in teaching through work with the students at Rufus Putnam Grammar School and the Athens High School. This year, Omega chapter took as its theme, Hobbies are Educa- tion, and focused its program to include the interesting and educational features of leisure-time activity. Prime innovation during 1944-45 was a round-table discussion of Kappa Delta Pi ' s history, which familiarized new and old members alike with the background of their organization. In addition to these activities Kappa Delta Pi annually sponsors a Student Loan Fund which is available to those education students whose scholarship record meets the Fund requirements. A Christmas party at Dean Voigt ' s home, and the annual Spring Banquet, where best manners and formal attire supplemented the gaiety and the informal high spirits of its members, rounded out Kappa Delta Pi ' s social year. DOLPHIN CLDB FRONT HOW. left to right: P. Denton, M. I. Dawson. L. Parades, C. King, V. Crowley, I. Seidman, I. Markiewicz, M. Taylor, P. Dickey, L. Dixon, A, High, J. Maccombs. SECOND ROW: H. Davies, Miss Kellner, B. Mills. I. Bahlke. E. Chinrock, B. Keys, I. Galbreath. P. Bartsch. B. L. Moran. I. Fox, J. Weeks. M. Smith. For an hour and a half every Wednes- day night, twenty-five Dolphinites gather for their weekly dip in the Women ' s Gym swimming pool. Under the guid- ance of adviser Ann Kellner, members work for perfection in strokes, diving, and functional methods of water safety. Formal initiation is held at the beginning of each semester at the WRA cabin, with the traditional water initiation at the pool the following week. Outstanding event of the Dolphin year was the gay Aquaganza, and old- time vaudeville show in water, featuring rhythmic swimming and coordinated swimming strokes, floating formations, and a style show of beach scenes from 1890 to 1932. Wearing individualized white jerseys with the green Dolphin insignia embla- zoned on the front, OU ' s mermaids spend many leisure hours observing the swimming of others, as well as putting to the test the theory they learn at meetings and in advanced classes. 105 FIRST ROW: R. Gilbert. S. Arnold. I. Mallow. I. Young. E. Ranalli, L. Schroeder. M. Lothes. T. Frazier. M. Bamhill. M. E. Overholt, M. Abram. SECOND ROW: G. Weaver. I. Courtney. B. Danes. M. Drobnic. E. Cochrane. M. Weaver. D. Slandrinq. B. Smart. M. Emsley. J. Reinhardt. B. Kinnison. G. Himes. THIRD ROW: V. Sands. N. Sias. C. McWatlers. I. Keesecker. J. Faires. B. Ketleler. M. Roland. S. Mathison, E. Koch. P. Gustafson. S. Brown. F. Young. A. McCroba. FOURTH ROW: P. Denlon. M. J. Bond. I. Kimnach. M. I. McKinley. E. McDaniel. A campus institution of many years standing, Women ' s Glee Club draws its musical talent from those OU coeds who show vocal ability, musicianship, and a willingness to cooperate in all group endeavors. Glee Club activities for 1944-45 included appearances at several Athens churches; over the campus radio station, WOUB; at the all-campus Christmas carolling session before the holidays; and at the Southeastern Ohio Teacher ' s Convention during the first semester. Biggest event, as always, was the formal Spring Concert in Music Hall. Director of the Women ' s Glee Club is Mrs. Margaret Benedict, whose musical understanding is second only to her popularity with her fifty-six singing charges. Beginning the year with some twenty-eight members, Men ' s Glee Club sought to maintain its traditional place in campus life, though the draft cut deeply into group activities during both semesters. At bi-weekly meetings throughout the fall term, Men ' s Glee Club rehearsed intensely for its first public appearance at the Christmas Convocation, and later at the all-campus carrolling fest before the holidays. Biggest event of the Glee Club ' s spring session was the annual Concert, which featured many rousing songs, as well as simple melodies in close harmony. Since Mothers ' Weekend was concelled due to wartime restrictions on traveling, the Glee Club devoted its spring semester attention to bi-weekly practice hours. Men ' s Glee Club director is Philip L. Peterson, OU ' s Acting Dean of Men. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: R. Gabler, R. Stiver. A. Essman, D. Saltzberg, Z. Pukey, R. Gingrich, R. Merry, F. Moore, R. Hartung. SECOND ROW: Dean Peterson, C. Wimer, P. Creedon, W. Phillips, B. Severance, E. Poppas, H. Dubois, I. Lippe. O. Kennedy, E. Hollinshead, B. Russell. R. Ellson. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 106 FIRST ROW: P. Grigq. G. Kissner. R. Lenhart. P. Johnson. D. Morgan. SECOND ROW: P. Goerke. Miss Kellner, Dean Voigl, Miss Slanger. I. Cross. RED CROSS In no other campus organization is the opportunity to do something concrete for the war effort more clearly defined than in Red Cross. With the conclusion of its fourth year on campus, the group was justly proud of its service record: classes in Home Nursing, First Aid, Water Safety, Nutrition, Knitting, and Bandage Rolling constituted an important part of its program. Over one hundred kit bags were donated to the Army and Navy in November, and in each of its three visits to Ohio University, the Mobile Unit of the Red Cross Blood Bank attained its full quota of donors through the advance activity of the campus organization. The Membership Drive during Semester II also surpassed its initial quota by a wide margin, proving that OU was aware of the many worthwhile efforts its own Red Cross chapter sought to advance. First chartered unit in the United States, Ohio University ' s Red Cross chapter took the initiative in formulating plans for strong collegiate Red Cross organiza- tions throughout the country; three weeks after Pearl Harbor, the Ohio University Auxiliary Chapter of the American Red Cross became the prime service group on campus, functioning under the advisership of Dean Voigt, whose interest and endeavor helped sustain the chapter ' s original aims. 107 FIRST ROW: J. Horn. P. Dickey. Y. Molnar, B. Milhendler. SECOND ROW: I. Biby. I. Loving. I. Hartinger. S. Slansbury. THIRD ROW: R. Brandeberry, B. Brannan, M. Taylor. C. Hoyl. STANDING: Mrs. Besuden. adviser. DANCE CLUB If we can think, feel, and move, we can dance. Since the dance extends to its exponents the unique oppor- tunity to experience a creative art through the medium of fluid bodily movement, and contributes greatly to the enrichment of physical, mental, and spiritual needs of life, its greatest worth lies in nurturing social values which are in reach of the laity. This is the aim of the Ohio University Dance and Reserve Clubs. Motivated by a desire to bring to the dance the fire and enthusiasm of youth, tempered with interpretation that is subtle and mature, Dance Club members found their organization a perfect outlet for self-expression. At regular weekly meetings during 1944-45, under the guid- ance of adviser Mrs. Constance Besuden, they worked to strengthen and control all-important body movement. After months of practice and experimentation with their medium, Dance and Reserve Clubs made the campus modern dance- conscious with their presentation of a group of dances done to hymns and carols in honor of the Christmas season. The dancers themselves created the choreography and costumes for their program, which was presented at Christmas Convocation in collaboration with Wesley Foundation. The Spring Concert became the focal point of second semester Dance and Reserve Club activity. 108 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST ROW: M. Smith, M. Banks. Miss Philson. G. Svarpa. L. Slarr. M. Huck. SECOND ROW: L. Bouse. L. Schulle. J. Low. A. High, S. Thompson. W. Paugh. THIRD ROW: I. Seigel. B. Sellers. T. Ralclille. I. Stewart. M. Creamer. S. Barker. L. Hauser. I. Suttle. B. Huyck. TAD KAPPA ALPHA Ohio University ' s Home Economics Club this year carried on its wartime theme: Construct, Conserve, Contribute. Though membership was limited to Home Economics majors, the group willingly instructed campus laymen in the club ' s three aims whenever such advice was needed for the success of sorority cr dormi- tory social functions. Monthly meetings consisted of toy-making projects, a Christmas Canteen party, field trips, and departmental news discussions. During the second semester, the club sent a representative to the conference at Ohio Wesleyan University who returned with many new plans for the club ' s future programs. At the end of each month throughout the year members displayed the results of their progressive activity in the Agri- cultural Building showcase, which is reserved for OU ' s potential Home Economics teachers. Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic honorary, attempted to bring back to the campus in 1945 some of the traditional activities which have been sponsored by the honorary in pre-war years. Carried on entirely by the women last year, TKA broadcasted open forums over sta- tion WOUB, and held panel discussions, sym- posiums, and open forum discussions. The TKA Women ' s Oratory and Poetry Inter- pretation Contests were held on campus during the fall semester; winners were sent to represent OU in the State Contests at Wittenberg Co ' lege in Springfield, Ohio. TKA ' s debating teams placed second in the Ohio Women ' s Conference Tournament in Columbus. Debate A weiner roast for pledges was held in Dean Voigt ' s garden and the year ' s activities ended with the initiation of pledges at the annual banquet in May. FIRST ROW: R. A. Grover, M. Emsley. D. Morgan, A. Horton. R. Cothnan C. Van Dame. E. Hickox. SECOND ROW: L. C Staats, I. A. Robinson. C. A. Brosmer. A. C Ross. M. I. Bames. P. Flory. M. Reese, S. Graham, A. C LaFollette. w M ftr?!l tj vi i — -j ' ttB ifl k3 fcl . H Bl jI I WESLEY j FOUNDATION BACK ROW: I. Dillard. O. Tedrow, E. Powell, R. Williams. I. Hyre. W. Cole, C. Rinehardt. J. Stewart. MIDDLE ROW: J. Mueller. D. Hainer. D. Hellman. R. A. Wright. A. B. Houck. R. A. Grover. Rev. D. McNaughton. FRONT ROW: W. Smith. R. Hacker. K. Orr. J. White. G. Neubrand. As the largest general organization for all Methodist or Methodist preference students on campus, Wesley Foundation seeks to build a Christian character and personality through the medium of group fellowship. Throughout all of 1944 and ' 45, the Foundation practiced its policy in extensive service work as well as with social activity. Each Tuesday night of the entire year, members entertained inmates of the County Infirmary at Chauncy with music, readings, and games; groups of Wesley students were sent to other nearby communities to present varied religious programs. Kappa Phi, national Methodist women ' s club, has as its aim: Every Methodist woman in the university world of today a leader in the church of tomorrow. Founded at Kansas University in 1916, Kappa Phi devoted its last year ' s pro- gram to the nationally-originated theme: Harmony, making it the basis of monthly meetings with particular emphasis on harmony in connecteion with the postwar world. Social functions included a Christmas party, several teas, informal get-togethers, and the formal initiation banquet in the spring. Kappa Phi members are active in many other campus activities, such as Red Cross, YWCA, Women ' s League, and many professional honorary groups. KAPPA PHI 110 BACK ROW: B. J. Huyck. J. Korb. A. Bigham. I. Morris. C. White, E. Covert, C Drake. B. Sellers C Rinehardt. J. Stewart. A. Robinson. O. Tedrow. H. Masters, J. Brundige. D. Peairs. THIRD ROW: M. A. Trimble. K. Watts. M. Boman. S. Chinn. K. Scarfl, V. Fenner, H. Summers. R. Raney. D. R. Moore. J. Kyle. M. I. Scott. B. Turner. H. VanFossan, L. Haines. J. Rose. G. Martin. SECOND ROW: B. Keesecker, W. Cole. G. Root. B. L. McCaskill. K. Orr. Mrs. D. Williams. Mrs. H. E. Benz. H. Hellman, D. Courtright. R. Hacker. A. B. Houck. R. A. Wright, G. Neubrand. FRONT ROW: K. Rinehait. W. Smith. A. Krueck. I. Dillard, M. Massard. M. Pae. D. Hainer. J. Mueller, FIRST ROW: R. Williams. H. Bales, D. Hemsworth, R. Persing. SECOND ROW: L. Ridge. I. Hyre. E. Powell. I. Williams, B. Carr. D. MacNaughlon. The purpose of Delta Sigma Theta, Methodist men ' s fraternity, is to provide closer fellowship among men of Methodist preference on the Ohio University campus, and to stimulate the development of high moral standards within its membership. Delta Sigma Theta reorganized in the fall of 1944, with nine pledges to swell the ranks. Monthly meetings were informal, though plans for a stronger and wider-reaching Delta Sigma Theta organization were formulated for the immediate future. Several bowling parties, a skating party with Kappa Phi, and active participation in all church endeavors gave Delta Sigma Theta members a well-rounded group schedule for its reorganizing year. Organized to give potential actors and actresses the opportunity for creative work in religious drama, Wesley Players continued its program last year despite the difficulties involved in casting men, and getting needed material for staging technical effects. During the first semester, the Players sponsored a verse speaking choir; directed the Christmas York Nativity Play, augmented by the Ohio University Dance Club ' s interpretations of well-known carols; and pro- duced a one-act play. Several skits and radio dramas over Station WOUB, in honor of the World Student Service Fund Drive, were presented later in the term. DELTA SIGMA THETA WESLEY PLAYERS FIRST ROW: R. Colhnan. E. McQuain, A. Houck, W. Cole. SECOND ROW: D. MacNaughlon, A. Warrick. M. Scott. S. Ellis, R. Williams, I. Brundige. THIRD ROW: E. Powell. V. DeVarney, J. Hyre. FIRST ROW: G. McVeigh, M. Shanley. C. Brown, J. McClave. N. Hartinger. H. Wenqer. H. Slanword, A. Horton, I. Bahlke, P. Flory, M. Emsley. I. Seiller. M. KroHt. SECOND ROW: P. McCoy, D. Knapp. D. Peoples, A. Boomer, H. Thrash. D. Kindinger, A. McCroba, J. Barricklow, B. L. Gregg, M. Wisse. V. Henlz. C. Curl, A. Ross, P. McCabe. THIRD ROW: M. Hagerman. M. Holcker, V. Hunter, R. Brandeberry, C. Ross, P. Roberts. L. Crolty, D. O ' Donnell. A. L. Haynes, H. Colesworthy. B. Keatley, D. Jeffery. R. M. Neese, H. Burton, G. Robbins, K. Pollt, J. Kavalir. R. Guthrie. FOURTH ROW: E. Cleaver. I. Paton. E. Nichols. M. Noel, B. Johnson, L. Rose. B. Berwick, S. Barker, J. Daw, R. Snackenberg, T. Xanthou. P. McDaniel. P. Cass, B. Biers. 112 Phi Chi Initiation Service makes pledges into actives. PHI CHI DELTA An organization for Presbyterian-preference women students at Ohio University, Phi Chi Delta has as its purpose the development of individual character into complete Christian personality. Carrying out its year ' s theme, In Trust For Tomorrow, the group visited the Children ' s Home regularly each week, where they taught games, songs, handicraft, and weekly Sunday School classes. Also, a Sunday morning nursery school, established by Phi Chi Deltas at the Church, provided a place for parents to leave their children while attending services. The year ' s social program included a fall open house at the Manse, Reverend Fred Luch ' s home on College Street; a Southern-style Plantation Party for new pledges, followed by formal initiation services and a banquet; and a social hour for members of Kappa Beta and Kappa Phi, the Christian and Methodist Church sororities; several informal get-togethers, game parties, and weiner roasts high- lighted the spring semester. Director of student activity at the Presbyterian Church is Miss Jean Barricklow, who, along with ten patronesses, sponsors Phi Chi Delta, and helps build Christian student leadership today for a more Christian world tomorrow. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP FIRST ROW: H. Thrash. C. Curl. C. Ross. P. Flory. V. Hentz, SECOND ROW: R. Gulhrie. C. Brown. J. Bar- ricklow, V. Hunter, B. L. Gregg, H. Burton. THIRD ROW: A. Hoton. D. Kindinger. S. Barker. R. Ellson. A. McCroba. P. Roberts, M. Wisse. Maestro Luchs leads the Fellowship in a serenade. Under the direction of Miss Jean Barricklow, Westminister Fellowship Kept its doors open last year for an influx of members and an outgoing spirit of warmth and cameraderie. Truly a home away from home the Fellowship is a youth organization for all Presbyterian students on campus, offering them the oppor- tunity to enjoy Christian fellowship, group devotions, and an active social life. The 1944-45 season was characteristic of Westminster Fellowship ' s well- planned social program: Thursday afternoons were devoted to Snack Hours ; and Sunday night suppers featuring radio skits and musical entertainment; bicycle parties, taffy pulls, hayrides, weiner roasts, a Christmas program and an Easter breakfast were the highlights of semesters I and II. Colorful posters, announcing Westminster ' s latest party or get-together found their way onto campus bulletin boards, while potential journalists worked diligently to put out a monthly paper, The Fellow, telling of similar activities on a larger scale. Discussion groups on Bible interpretation, classes on Christian education, regular church services, and meditation hours completed Westminster Fellow- ship ' s schedule of good living. 113 GOLD STAR ROLL PVT. ALLAN H. AITKEN. ' 46x Kenmore, New York Nov. 19 1944 (Germany) 1st LT. HARRY M. ARMBRUSTER. ' 41 Athens, Ohio Feb. 14, 1943 (North Alrica) 1st LT. THOMAS R. BARRY. ' 41x Greenville, Ohio June 20, 1944 (France) LT. (j.g.) RICHARD L. BARBOR. ' 40 Wellington, Ohio Mar. 16, 1943 (Texas) PFC. STANLEY DAVIS BEEMAN. ' 46x Danville, Ohio Nov. 14. 1944 (Leyte) 2nd LT. RICHARD C. BELOW. ' 40 Bay Village, Ohio Aug. 10, 1941 (Ohio) LT. DONALD R. BRILL, ' 42x Canton. Ohio Aug. 31, 1944 (France) ENSIGN RALPH L. BROEDEL. ' 44x McConnelsville, Ohio June 13, 1944 (S.W. Pacific) 2nd LT. RAYMOND D. BURKE, ' 45x Wilton, N. H. Jan. 8, 1945 2nd Lt. JOHN P. BURNS. ' 41x East Akron, Ohio Apr. 13, 1942 (Philippines) 1st LT. KENNETH W. BUTLER. ' 41x Lenox, Iowa July 9, 1942 (Mediterranean) SGT. PAUL R. BYERS, ' 47x Glouster, Ohio Aug. 11, 1944 (English Channel) ENSIGN CLYDE LEROY CARSON, ' 41x Canton, Ohio (South Pacific) 1st LT. JAMES B. CLARK. ' 41 ' ' Mt. Vernon, Ohio January, 1943 (Western Europe) 2nd LT. ROBERT D. CLARK. ' 40x Cleveland, Ohio Dec. 9, 1941 (Philippines) A C CALVIN CLARKE. JR.. ' 44x Portsmouth, Ohio July 11, 1944 (Georgia) CPL. PERKINS CLOSE. JR.. ' 43x Millersburg, Ohio Oct. 27, 1943 (Texas) 2nd LT. WILLIAM COATOAM. ' 44x Cleveland, Ohio Feb. 25, 1944 (Germany) LT. (j.g.) GEORGE G. COLLINS. ' 33 Columbus, Ohio Oct. 31. 1942 (Georgia) PETTY OFFICER JOSEPH H. COLOPY. ' 41x Danville, Ohio Aug. 13. 1943 (S W. Pacific) 1st LT. SAMUEL P. COURTS, ' 42x Canton. Ohio May, 1943 (Aleutians) CPL. ROLAND T. CRACE, ' 44x Oak Hill, Ohio Apr. 20, 1944 (Mediterranean) ENSIGN. STEPHEN J. CZARNECKI. ' 40 Cleveland, Ohio October, 1942 (Pai II 2nd LT. CARL E. DANNER. JR.. 40 Marion, Ohio Feb. 5, 1942 (California) PVT. JOHN SLOAN DAVIS, ' 29x Jackson, Ohio Sept. 2, 1942 (California) STAFF SGT. ROBERT W. DAVIS. ' 40 Athens, Ohio Oct. 5, 1943 (England) 2nd LT. ALVIN L. DRACH, ' 45x Cleveland Heights, Ohio July 31, 1944 (Romania) C.P.O. THOMAS E. DUERR. ' 46x Pomeroy, Ohio Dec. 2. 1943 (Italy) SGT. THEODORE B. DUFFY. ' 44x Newton, Massachusetts 1944 (Burma) STAFF SGT. ARTHUR F. DWYER. ' 41x Hartford, Connecticut April, 1942 (Mississippi) PVT. ROBERT L. EACHUS. ' 41x Knightstown, Indiana June 11,1943 (Philippines) 2nd LT. CLIFFORD EDWARDS. ' 41 Amsterdam, Ohio Dec. 26, 1942 (California) 1st LT. GEORGE PHIL EDWARDS. ' 41 f Youngstown, Ohio July 31, 1943 (France) CPl. JOHN W. EIZONAS. ' 44x Youngstown, Ohio May 11, 1943 (Oklahoma) 2nd LT. MAX L. ERVIN. ' 42x Nelsonville, Ohio May 26, 1944 (Alaska) 2nd LT. BYRON EXELBY, ' 40 Cleveland, Ohio May 28, 1942 (Ohio) A C LEROY E. EYRE. ' 44x Akron, Ohio Feb. 29, 1944 (Ohio) 2nd LT. ROBERT E. FORREST. ' 41x Columbus, Ohio Mar. 8, 1943 (Mediterranean) 1st LT. JOHN M. FOX. ' 40x Youngstown, Ohio Nov. 8, 1944 (France) A C WALTER S. FULTS. ' 45x Washington C.H., Ohio Mar. 20, 1944 (Texas) 2nd LT. TOM W GAGE. ' 41x Stockport, Ohio Mar. 11, 1944 (Maine) LT. (j.g.) MAX GARFINKLE, ' 42 Canton, Ohio Sept. 2, 1944 (S.Pacific) 1st LT. JAMES A. GAYLEY. ' 41x Martins Ferry, Ohio June 6, 1944 (France) 2nd LT. EMERY GERGELY, ' 43x Cleveland, Ohio Nov. 22, 1942 (California) 2nd Lt. CHARLES R. GIBBS, JR.. ' 42x Crooksville, Ohio May 7, 1944 (Italy) COI. FRANK GOETTGE. ' 20x Hudson, Ohio Aug. 19, 1942 (Guadalcanal) SGT. JOSEPH WILLIAM GOLDING. Jr., ' 45x Painesville, Ohio Nov. 25, 1944 (Germany) LT. (j.g.) AREND GROTHAUS. ' 39 Hamilton, Ohio Mar. 13, 1944 (Pacific) LT. JACK E. HEDENQUIST. JR.. ' 45x East Liverpool, Ohio Aug. 15, 1944 (S. Pacific) S SGT. ROBERT B. HELMS. ' 44x Springfield, Ohio Oct. 23, 1944 (Italy) 1st LT. LAWRENCE W. HUNTER. ' 40x New Marshfield, Ohio Oct. 17, 1942 (New Mexico) PVT. IRVING S. HYFER. ' 44x Brighton, Massachusetts Oct. 1, 1942 (Puerto Rico) 2nd LT. DONALD H. IRONS. ' 43 Sewickley, Pennsylvania July 10, 1944 (France) 2nd LT. ROBERT D. JOHNSTON. ' 42x Cleveland Heights, Ohio Jan. 21, 1943 (N. A: A C ALFRED J. JONES. ' 42x Sharon, Pa. May 27, 1942 (Florida) PVT. CHARLES J. KALLAS. ' 40x Cleveland, Ohio Aug. 22, 1944 (France) A C WILFRID J. KAUFFMAN. ' 46x Warren, Ohio Apr. 25, 1944 (Georgia) 2nd LT. JOHN H. KAYSER. ' 44 Guysville, Ohio July 10, 1944 (France) 1st LT. ELMER JEBB KIRKLAND. ' 44x Bellaire, Ohio May 29, 1944 (Biak) 2nd LT. FLOYD H. KLAY. ' 40x Akron, Ohio Sept. 15, 1943 (Germany) PVT. JACK E. KLOTZ. ' 46x Toledo, Ohio July 13, 1944 (Texas) A C WILLIAM G. KNEPPER, ' 44x Salem, Ohio Apr. 2, 1943 (Iowa) 2nd LT. DONALD A. LARSON, ' 43 Salem, Oregon June 15, 1944 (Saipan) 2nd LT. EUGENE J. LAURIER. ' 43x Park Ridge, New Jersey Mar. 2, 1943 (Florida) PILOT OFFICER CHARLES E. LeCOMTE, ' 43x Fostoria, Ohio Jan. 22. 1944 (Italy) PVT. BILLY J. LEWIS. ' 44x Athens, Ohio Dec. 10, 1943 (Italy) 2nd LT. MERLE T. LEWIS. ' 41 Ellet, Ohio Aug. 19, 1943 (Colorado) SGT. CHARLES S. McBRIDE. ' 41x Painesville, Ohio July 19, 1943 (Sicily) CPL. EDWIN B. McNAUGHTON. JR., ' 44x Gibsonia, Pennsylvania July 20, 1943 (New Guinea) 1st LT. WILLIAM M. McDERMOTT, ' 41x Elyria, Ohio June. 1944 (Mediterranean) A C WILLIAM C. MAJOR. ' 44x Akron, Ohio Oct. 12, 1943 (Tennessee) PVT. JOSEPH R. MARTELL!. ' 44x Campbell, Ohio Mar. 22, 1943 (Texas) 2nd LT. JOHN G. MARVIN. ' 40x Cincinnati, Ohio Jan. 24, 1943 (Caribbean) PVT. PETER MERICH. JR.. ' 44x Adena, Ohio Feb. 25, 1944 (Nevada) CAPT. FRANKLIN P. MILLER. ' 40x Cleveland, Ohio Jan. 21, 1943 (North Africa) LT. (j.g.) JAMES D. MILLER. ' 43x Dexter City, Ohio Aug. 28, 1943 (Pacific) 2nd LT. EDWARD L. MORRIS. JR.. ' 44x Mars Hill, Maine Aug. 7, 1943 (Mediterranean) PVT. ERNEST L. MOSMAN. ' 40x Cleveland, Ohio June 6, 1944 (France) 114 OF HONOR PHILIP ARTHUR NELSON. ' 39x Euclid, Ohio January, 1944 RADIOMAN JAMES E. NUTT. ' 42x Chillicothe, Ohio Nov. 2, 1943 (S.W. Pacific) ENSIGN GRANT LUDWIG OHL. ' 43 Youngstown, Ohio Sept. 14, 1944 (Atlantic) A C ARTHUR RAYMOND OLIVER. ' 38 Byesville, Ohio Dec. 19, 1941 (Texas) PVT. RICHARD P. OVERMIER. ' 45x Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Mar. 20, 1944 (S W. Pacific) SGT. FREDERICK W. PAYNE. II. ' 43x Ironton, Ohio (Belgium) CAPT. JOHN I. PORTER. JR.. ' 39x Marysville. Ohio Dec. 10, 1943 (India) ENSIGN CHARLES K. POTTER. ' 42x Annandale, New Jersey Feb. 25, 1942 (N. Atlantic) PVT. RODNEY D. POWER. ' 35x Athens, Ohio Sept. 12, 1944 (Central Pacific) CAPT. RICHARD W. PUGH. ' 42x Cincinnati, Ohio Nov. 30, 1943 (Germany) ENSIGN ROBERT H. RAYMOND. ' 41 Columbus, Ohio June 28, 1943 (California) 1st LT. JOSEPH C. F. REED. ' 42x Willoughby, Ohio Feb. 15, 1943 (N. Africa) 2nd Lt. RICHARD H. REED. ' 43x Zanesville, Ohio Feb. 12, 1943 (Washington) PVT. GEORGE J. RIGAUX, ' 45x Marietta, Ohio June 6, 1944 (France) 2nd LT. JOHN P. ROBBINS. ' 41x Jackson, Ohio Dec. 9, 1941 (Georgia) LT. (j.q.) SEVERIN ROMBACH. 36 Cleveland, Ohio June 4, 1942 (Midway) 1st LT. EUGENE L. ROSNER. ' 42x Wilkes-Barre, Pa. July 8, 1943 (Germany) PFC. PHILLIP W. ROTH. ' 43 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Nov. 24, 1944 (Belgium) STOREKEEPER JOE B. RUNYAN. ' 35x McArthur, Ohio Feb 25, 1942 (N. Atlantic) PVT. WILLIAM H. RUTLEDGE. ' 46x Ponca City, Oklahoma Apr. 30, 1944 (Texas) A C GALEN K. SAUL. ' 46x Troy, Ohio Feb. 5, 1944 (Arkansas) 1st LT. PAUL F. SAYRE, ' 42x Trimble, Ohio Apr. 16, 1943 (New Guinea) 1st LT. RONALD D. SEROKA. ' 41 Erie, Pennsylvania Nov. 10, 1943 (Sardinia) RELIQUARY No stone was ever white enough, No evergreen was green enough. Nor any earth was good enough To be the sepulcher Of those who lie in sea and sand In any and in every land. Who died to prove our word was worth The worth of what they were. Wherever now it is they be. In what green wave of what green sea Or fragment of infinity Of cemetery stones — Although all men at length forget And are forgot, they have not yet, The-young-to-be-anonymous, Been buried with their bones. For greener than a tree in leaf Whatever tree they lie beneath. Of their oblation and belief Remains a residue: Their love itself that is their one. Their only resurrection — Because they loved us, God be thanked. And that will have to do. — Martha Keller PVT. SHAVER. OPHIR (KING). ' 32x Roseville, Ohio Aug. 13, 1944 (France) PVT. MAYNARD FULLER SIMPSON. ' 39 Lancaster, Ohio Dec. 19, 1944 (Germany) LT. (j.q.) LEWIS F. SPEISER, ' 41x Athens, Ohio June 19, 1943 (Florida) PVT. H. MARK SPONSELLER. ' 45x North Canton, Ohio Aug. 6, 1944 (France) 1st LT. JOHN B. SWANSON. ' 39 Athens, Ohio July 5, 1944 (France) ENSIGN ANDREW T. SZALAY. ' 42 Detroit, Michigan January, 1944 (S. Pacific) PVT. CHARLES B. TARLETON. ' 45x Caldwell, Ohio May 19, 1944 (Italy) LT. GEORGE RANDALL TARR. ' 33 Toronto, Ohio Nov. 28, 1944 (India) LT. (i.g.) LLOYD THOMAS. ' 35 Nelsonville, Ohio June 4, 1942 (Midway) PFC. VERNON EUGENE THOMAS. ' 46x W. Carrollton, Ohio Nov. 28, 1944 (Germany) SGT. WAYNE A. THOMAS, ' 36 Jerusalem, Ohio July 19, 1942 (Maryland) PVT. WILLIAM B. THOMPSON. ' 40 Amesville, Ohio Sept. 22, 1944 (France) 2nd LT. GLENN a TWITCHELL. ' 45x Fairview Village, Ohio July 19, 1944 (Florida) TECH. SGT. RICHARD (ALFRED) VOGEL. ' 4 Ox Zanesville, Ohio Oct. 25, 1944 (S.W.Pacific) SGT. RALPH W. WADE, ' 3Sx Londonderry, Ohio June 6, 1944 (France) PVT. MACK A. WATTS. ' 46x Crooksville, Ohio Sept. 27, 1944 (Tennessee) FLIGHT OFFICER CARL D. WELDAY. ' 40x Steubenville, Ohio July 1, 1944 (Colorado) 2nd Lt. CHARLES T. WELLBROOK. ' 42x Louisville, Kentucky Aug. 16, 1943 (California) FREDERICK LEE WHITE. ' 45x Wellington, Ohio Oct. 28, 1944 (Leyte) 2nd Lt. JAMES (ROBERT) WILLIAMS. ' 4Sx Athens, Ohio Oct. 19, 1944 (England) 1st LT. EDWARD LEWIS WINSTON. ' 44x Blacksburg, Va. Oct. 10, 1944 (Burma) PVT. MAX F. ZIMMERMAN. ' 43 Albany, Ohio June 6, 1944 (France) IIS SIGMA ALPHA IOTA FIRST ROW: M. Eckis, M. McGill. A. Denton. L. Eglelt, I. Kimnach. SECOND ROW: D. Peoples, M. McClure. H. Grones, S. Arnold. R. Grover. B. Keesecker. I. Coldren. As a time-honored organization with a seventy-six year old history, Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional musical fraternity for women, has built its stimulating policy around the theme; To study and practice the goodness of life, the beauty of art, and the meaning of music. Since the beginning of the present war, Sigma Beta chapter on the Ohio University campus has held an annual Victory recital in cooperation with the national organization, which featured the best musical talent among the student body. Last year ' s concert for victory made its debut during the early part of the fall term. As in previous years, Sigma Alpha Iota serenaded Dean Voigt and the three women ' s dormitories with an inspiring dawn carolling ceremony at the Christmas season which fittingly climaxed the pre-vacation activities of the various campus groups. During 1944-45, Sigma Alpha Iota also entertained the Athens Women ' s Music Club and the Ohio University Women ' s Faculty Club. As their outstanding social function of the year, they played host to freshman music students at the traditional SAI Rose Tea in January. Meetings are held monthly in the Sigma Alpha Iota rooms in Music Hall, and discussions center around the contribution of music to the cultural life of America, and to its position in contemporary society throughout the world; members resultantly strive to apply these principles of music to their conception of the good life. IIS LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Student Association of Ohio Uni- versity makes it possible for Lutheran students of all synods to keep in contact with their indi- vidual churches while away from home. The Reverend L. M. Mohrhoff, of Pomeroy, Ohio, is pastor for the group, and conducts vesper serv- ices each Sunday. L.S.C. is the local chapter of a national organization, the Lutheran Student Association of America, and membership includes all Luth- eran-preference students on campus. A nucleus of active members, under the guidance of Pro- fessor Paul G. Krauss, faculty adviser, plans social activities and discussion groups. Among L.S.A. ' s special social events of last year were a Hallowe ' en party, a Christmas gathering be- fore the holiday vacation, and a farewell dinner for seniors graduating in January. FIRST ROW: L. Schulte. C. Peltomaa, L. Schroeder, B. Gundelfinger. L. Eglett SECOND ROW: A. Allison, P. Kruse. N. Sandish. I. Cochrane. M. Bader. THIRD ROW: I. Cross. A. Marquardt. D. Fritz. M. Wentz. J. Wentz. THETA SIGMA PHI Ohio University ' s chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional and honorary fraternity for women in journalism, was established on campus in 1941. Its purpose is to unite women entering the field of journalism, and to set before them standards to be achieved. Last year, Alpha Phi chapter devoted itself to maintaining mem- bership and scholarship during another war year; women entitled to wear Theta Sigma Phi ' s gold badge must have reached junior standing. Seven new members were initiated in No- vember, an initiation dinner being held after- wards at the Hotel Berry. Regular monthly meetings were informal affairs with discussion groups centering around journalistic aspira- tions, hopes, and fears ; primary Theta Sig social event of the year was the tea honoring faculty members teaching subjects allied with journalism. FIRST ROW: M. Josten. G. S. Lasher. C. Schaal. I. Winter. SECOND ROW: P. Smith, E. Kolenich. I. Miller. V. Hedqecock. M. E. Lynch. B. Deahl. 117 HILLEL FODHDI HILLEL ENTIRE GROUP FIRST ROW: Seidman. Li Baron. I..- Steinberg, W.; Edelbaum, E.; Mr. Weinman. Weger. H.; Biller. S.; Silverman, S.; Gillet. I. SECOND ROW: Gruener. A.: Burke. A.; Slein. E.; Fredman. I.; Goodman. B. THIRD ROW: Abrcrms, R.: Milhendler. B.; Wachs. Ci Paris. B.: Fried- man, L.: Sturman. F.; Funk, J.: Bloom, F. FOURTH ROW: Miller. Li Fonoroif. R.; Gordon. W.: Finesilver. B. LAST ROW: Gottlieb. H.; Dworkin, D. 118 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Gillel. I.; Weger. H.; Mr. Melvin Weinman; Edelbaum. E.; Stein- berg. W.; Biller. S. SECOND ROW: Silverman. S.; Fredman. J.; Baron. J.; Seidman, I. Hillel Foundation is Ohio University ' s chapter of the national organization whose fundamental purpose is to integrate the Jewish student into his life as an American Jew by providing him with a normal outlet for his talents and energies. Biggest event in the 1944-45 Hillel history was the dedica- tion of the house at 17 W. Union Street. Hillel added several new features to its social program during the past two semes- ters, including Sunday afternoon discussion groups, Bible and Hebrew classes, special services for holidays, and an interfaith scholarship competition. Under the direction of Mr. Melvin Weinman and the exec- utive council, Hillel members extended their activities over a number of fields: the Hillel He nor Key for outstanding service to the organization was presented to last year ' s president and secretary; the classical record collection was increased, and numerous round robin letters gave former Hillel members fighting the wars a verbal glimpse of their favorite Ohio Uni- versity hangout. Informal pictures taken at the house on W. Union Street. FIRST ROW: F. Goylord. A. B. Houck, R. A. Wright. O. Teager, B. McClelland. H. Summers. S. Biller, B. Naiman. SECOND ROW: B. Danes. E. Chesmar, Dr. Dunlap, W. Tschudi, Dr. Morton, E. Teaford, E. L. Spilman, H. Schroeder, D. Shannon, A. Allison, C. Aldrich. CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Ohio University Chemical Society, under the advisership of Dr. H. L. Dunlap, functions to promote fellowship among students interested in chemistry, and to further group activity in that field. Membership is no longer limited to chemistry, pre-medical, or medical-technology majors, but is open to anyone enrolled in the College of Applied Science. Being a student affiliate group of the American Chemical Society, the Ohio University chapter offers its members student affiliations with the national organization. Because of the war emergency, the club did not attempt to import outside speakers during the past year, but relied instead on OU faculty members and students in advanced work to act as discussion leaders for subjects of con- temporary importance. FOOTLIGHTERS As the local junior dramatics honorary carrying on the responsibility assumed last year for all Playshop productions, Footlighters initiated the fall semester with a successful open house, which introduced freshmen and transfers to the Drama Department faculty and students, as well as to the intricacies of their Ewing Hall Theatre. Freshmen and transfer students inter- ested in dramatic work were later formed into an Apprentice Group which augmented Foot- lighter talent in all phases of theatrical endeavor. National Collegiate Players, the honorary fraternity for senior dramatic majors, drew its membership primarily from Footlighter ranks; prime NCP-Footlighter project during the past two semesters wa s an experimental production of Our Town, which toured neighboring com- munities to acquaint their populations with OU dramatic talent. FIRST ROW: V. Shapiro, M. J. Bond, Dr. Andersch. A. Maslny, S. Graham, I. Coldren. SECOND ROW. STANDING: E. Shaler. J. Poole. D. Hopsia. R. Collman. D. Solomon. 120 FIRST ROW: I. Seidman. M. Thrash. H. Davies. L. Bouse, M. L. Dawson. SECOND ROW: R. Schneiderman. C. King. V. Lucas, A. Gregory, B. Mills. I. Porter. WRA Last year, the Ohio University Women ' s Athletic Association became the Wo- men ' s Recreational Association, thereby indicating its prime purpose: to provide social entertainment and competitive sports contests for all women on cam- pus. Weekend Recreation Nights high- lighted swimming, dancing, and indoor games, and were open to all students, male or female. WRA Award Parties, held twice during the year, gave recog- nition to those women achieving high averages in intramural sports; awards included the WRA insignia for first semes ' er participants, and Flying O and Varsity O for more advanced enthusiasts. WRA-sponsored activities featured a freshman get-together at the fall term ' s outset, an open-house at the WRA cabin, additional cabin parties, and the highly successful WRA Carnival at the Christ- mas season, which marked the first year the Carnival has been held without an OU Homecoming to enlarge on the festivities. SPORTS BOARD: FIRST ROW: V. Mohlnar, I. Porter. Miss Gallic io, W. Rice, R. Schneiderman. SECOND ROW: N. Tighe, R. Brimmer. M. I. Shepherd. ETA SIGMA PHI Eta Sigma Phi is the national honorary for stu- dents in Classical Languages. At the monthly meetings of Ohio University ' s Gamma chapter, members, chosen for scholarship, interest, and attainment, study an d discuss the history, gov- ernment, and culture of ancient Greece and Rome, from which members gain added under- standing of contemporary problems in the same fields cf interest. During the Christmas season, an open meeting was held at the home of Pro- fessor Victor Hill, adviser; Latin carols were sung, and the scriptures read in both Latin and Greek. New pledges were initiated at Eta Sigma Phi ' s annual spring banquet, and throughout the re- mainder of the year actively supported the group ' s social and educational program, and help formulate plans for its even-greater future. FIRST ROW: T. Xanlhau, P. Ruhland. B. Harner, M. Palestides. SECOND ROW: N. Alexander. Dr. JolliHe. Prof. Hill, H. Saunders. PHI UPSILON OMICRON Phi Upsilon Omicron, national home economics professional honorary, last year initiated seven home economics majors who had attained junior or senior rank, maintained a scholastic average within the upper forty percent of their class, and been outstanding in their service to the school of Home Economics. As its professional project for 1944-45, Phi U redecorated the reading room in the Home Economics department, and spon- sored a series of informative meetings concern- ing the problems of entering the profession. The Ohio University chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron also contributed its willing support to the national project of consumer education, which was carried on by means of publicity, open forums, and general classes in conserva- tion and distribution of home economics mate- rials. FIRST ROW: I. Sheldon, L. Underwood. M. Banks. R. Vasek. SECOND ROW: W. Paugh. M. Genheimer. THIRD ROW: A. High. M. Smith, M. Creamer, J. Hartinger. L. Bouse. 122 LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Williams. L. Tompkins. Miss Noss, B. Harner, M. Trenlcmelli. W. Gordon, M. Smith. J. Fisher, D. Hopsia. L. Corson, R. Fonoroff. M. Weimer. Alliance Francaise is a French honorary for students who have maintained at least a B average in advanced French courses. The local chapter on the Ohio University campus is an affiliate of the international Alliance Francaise, which sends lecturers to its member chapters in the interest of French culture. Purpose of Alliance is to bring to each individual member a feeling of closer relationship with French literature, music, and art, and to provide a basis for a common understandng between the people of France and those of other countries. French culture of the Romantic period was the Alliance theme for 1944-45. The arts were discussed at monthly meetings, which were held in the home of Miss Mary Noss, faculty adviser. The club ' s annual banquet with Le Cercle Francaise represented the liberation of Paris by means of a sidewalk cafe setting. To understand France and its people, to appreciate its culture, its philosophies, and its world-wide influence, as well as to gain practice in oral expression, is the aim of Le Cercle Francaise, Ohio University ' slanguagehonoraryforfirst-year French students. Monthly meetings, which are held at the home of Miss Mary Noss, faculty adviser for the group, are devoted to formal discussions con- cerning the progress of the war as it affects France both internally and externally. Prime service project of Le Cercle ' s 1944-45 season was their cooperative Christmas contribution to Les Petits Enfants, or the children of France for whom war means bewilderment and deprivation. Le Cercle ' s social functions included a spring picnic, and the annual banquet with Alliance Francaise, senior French honorary. ALLIANCE FRANCHISE LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Bilger, M. Smith. Miss Noss, R. Gentry. A. Dilley. J. Coldren. B. Harner. S. Bertschy. J. Smeal. V. Rutz. LE CERCLE FRANCAISE 123 r o: © a .. . . e s p. m6enlin tb ? The Theatre, the Songs, the Snapshots, the Dances, the Honor Roll. Returned Veteran Fights Losing Battle Hall! Who goes there? Blair, ma ' m — Richard Blair, freshman. ' Show your credentials, Mr. Blair. Yes, ma ' m. The enemy is expected to attack here and here, Mr. Blair. See that you keep vigilant. Yes, sir. It gets them every time! You ain ' t kiddin ' . chum! : ' i £ We do things a Utile differently here, Mr. Blair. You pay the pay- master. Yes, sir. The above strategic positions have been discarded, Mr. Blair. You must carefully choose others to best advantage. Yes, ma ' m. Sign here, Mr. Blair, and in a few months you will receive a complete record of the college year with words and pictures, subtitled the ' 1945 Athena ' . Yes, sir. Blair Counterattacks! (Out of courtesy to the Athena photographer, happily-married Mr. Blair poses with an O. U. coed.) 128 Subirous family learns that Bernadette ' s lady becoming famous among people of Lourdes. UNIVERSITY THEATRE Boris Karloff Hensch frightens maiden aunts in Arsenic and Old Lace. For the Ohio University Theatre, 1944-45 was one of the most successful seasons in its entire history. The first play, Arsenic and Old Lace, boasted a fine cast and sterling performances; Lost Horizon was an artistic dramatization of the James Hilton novel, The Song of Bernadette, excellent in all aspects, drew rave notices from both the campus and the town; and a gay comedy of adolescence, Junior Miss, light-heartedly finished off the year. A man ' s dream ot Utopia is the theme of Hilton ' s Lost Horizon. Hard-working crew constructs scenery, collects props, makes quick production changes, and takes orders from Snyder and Van Dame. 129 0. U. B. An actual WOUB broadcast in progress. Another portion of the broadcast as seen through windows oi the listening room. PLAYSHOP Established in December, 1941. W. O. U. B., Ohio University ' s radio station, provided the necessary laboratory for dramatic art and journalism students interested in radio acting, production, and writing. Since then, W. O. U. B. has become an important campus institution, presenting on its bi-weekly broad- casts original dramas, variety programs, news round- ups, forum discussions, and musical shows. Its studios ii. the balcony of Ewing Auditorium have been remodeled insofar as present restrictions will permit, but far-reaching plans are underway for W. O. U. B. ' s postwar future. Playshop, a bi-monthly bill of one-act plays spon- sored by Footlighters, junior dramatics honorary, is the OU proving ground for campus histrionic talent. Noel Coward ' s Hands Across The Sea was fast, funny Playshop production. 130 PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Last year the basement floor of Fine Arts building was transformed into a fully- equipped and spacious Photography laboratory, thus answering the demand of many students who desired to major in the pictorial art, and for others who just wanted to dabble around. Under the leadership of Dr. E .E. Shipman, the department flourished, attracting students by the very modernity of its purposes, or by the sheer glamour of its working materials. As an outgrowth of this campus-wide interest, the O.U. Camera Club was formed. Photography devotees met bi-monthly in the lab to discuss pertinent developments of the art; speakers from the Eastman Kodak and Ansco Com- panies were imported; practice pictures, snapped by members at meetings or off-hours, were displayed on the lab walls, in the Athena, or in dormitory rooms. Both - fc_ H 1 mi m m H IWSi t 131 THIS IS WHAT WE SANG I ' ll Walk Alone Always. Sam ' s Got Him. 132 Don ' t Fence Me In. Together Saturday Night Is The Loneliest Night Of The Week. How Many Hearts Have You Broken? 1945 was a good year for songs. They blossomed, like bright flowers, over the country, and over the campus with a speed and certainty hard to understand. They were a reflection of the times, living or dying according to the singer, the mood, the moment. The songs were a big part of a big year. Lonely coeds, scanning the latest war news with a desperate sort of urgency, hummed I Promise You, or No Love, No Nothin ' . In the Grill, the juke box bellowed the old jive favorites, like 720 In The Book, or Pompton Turnpike. When we were gay, we whistled Accentchu-Ate The Positive ; when we were remin- iscent, we managed Stardust. . . . But no matter where the mood, or what the moment, we were always able to wave the baton in the Alma Mater, or boom, boom, boom in Goodbye, My Old Ohio Baby. 133 THIS IS [ 3 v ■• k- ■ ■■■• m f$mi 134 HAT WE DID. 135 Betas and their dales entertain the Children ' s Home — or part of it. Saltzberg sings ior fellow-students at WRA Christmas Carnival. If spring is the renaissance of the Earth Mother, then BBy Christmas is the re-birth of her chUrW And Christmas in Athens, though inftirently no different from that sea- son in any ether part of the world, possesses a sort of overall wonderment, a sibulant silence, a beautiful and bountiful store of good things. The lights along Court Street are full and alive and comforting; the domes- ticated pines and spruces, even laden with the transitory trappings of department store notion counters, mutely confess the spirit they loudly adorn; and when there is sn-w, it fails into the valley as richly and tenderly as a benedication . . . Athens at Christmas is very close to Heaven. 137 Z Interdorm Dance, courtesy Howard. Lindley, Boyd, and Sprague Halts. The Greeks go lestive in December Time waits for no man — but sometimes the lady must The ladies walk on the outside; the gentlemen expect chivalry. Turnabouts may come and go. but dancing is still done in the same old way. ■■ i- i ■ ' • + P R The lady settles the check and the gentleman looks smug. The woman pays! . . . Every year, in a turnabout arrangement of the sexes, not unlike the situation in the ancient Land of the Amazons, Ohio University coeds press their brightest formals, nourish their pccketbooks on a diet prescribed by parents, and escort the gentlemen of their choice to the Women ' s League-spon- sored Coed Prom . . . The gentleman ' s wraps are taken care of by the lady; the gentleman ' s after-the-dance appetite is humored by the lady; and at the gentleman ' s doorstep, it ' s the lady who asks for a goodnight kiss. Grand march, and the best of the corsages are chosen by the judges. As I close. I must coniess a feeling of Inadequacy. It is impossible for me in mere words to do what I should like to do: to express the idea of the true Ohio University — the spirit the tradition, the memories of the past, the hopes for the future that mean so much more than even buildings and campus. For Ohio University is more than a sum of its parts; it must be seen and telt and experi- enced to be appreciated. And when the truth is told, to those who know her best the history of Ohio University will not be names and dates alone. The true history of O.U., the thing that makes her unique and beautiful and haunting to those who know her, must be expressed in the memories of what she has been to each person associated with her — must be expressed in his or her memory of the soft smell of spring over the campus, the misty beauty of the Hocking in the early dawn, the twinkling lights of Athens from atop North Hill, the gay laughter of students ringing in the late of night, the clear, firm clang of old Cutler ' s bell on a winter morning — in short, what I have done is only to speak about the factual history of Ohio University. Her real story must remain forever locked in the hearts of those who know her, a secret to be shared by her favored few. Excerpt from a letter written by Lt. G. R. lolly, 40 x ' to his mother, Mrs. Effie Jolly, Youngstown, Ohio. THE EDITOR IS GRATEFUL.. for an intelligent and faithful editorial staff, whose sense of responsibility and realization of the problems involved made possible the 1945 Athena. To those members of the Business department whose initiative, reliability, and hard work pulled us through when we needed them most, my deepest appreciation. To Professor George Starr Lasher and the Publications Board, my thanks for their encouragement and sympathy in all matters pertinent to the production of this book. To William J. Freund, former Pontiac Engraving Co. representative and now an employee of the Curtis-Wright Plant in Columbus, to Mr. Judson Rine- bold, of the Gray Printing Co., to Mr. Fred Lovell of Lovell ' s Photography Studio, and to all Ohio University students and faculty members who understood what we of the ' 45 Athena staff were attempting to accomplish, and without whose help we could not have continued over the rough spots, my sincerest and hum- blest gratitude. Ruth Lawson, Editor, 1945 Athena 143 HE TOOK OUT THE WORKS . . . IN Henry Ford ' s historical museum is a famous clock which once stood in the laboratory of his good friend, Thoma s A. Edison. Probably, if you saw this clock in a second-hand store, you wouldn ' t give a dime for it. You see, there are no hands on the face, and the works were removed years ago by Mr. Edison. He did not want anyone in his shop to be a clock watcher, or to worry about Time when there was important work to be done. Often, Mr. Edison and his assistants worked without food or sleep through a whole day and night. When a pioblem had to be solved, they were like wrestlers in a one-fall, no time limit match. They knew the hours were passing, but so what? They were MASTERS of their Time, not slaves to it. And out of that laboratory came great discoveries which will bless mankind throughout eternity. There ' s a lot about Time to stir the imagination of our student friends at Ohio University. Time can be an asset or a handicap. Time is one precious thing we all share alike. Every day, we all get 24 brand new hours to use or squander as we see fit. It makes no difference who we are, or what we do. Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief, — everybody gets an equal ration of Time. Soon many of you will be leaving Ohio University to begin those careers for which you have planned and prepared. All the way, you will face the grim reality of Time. Weeks, months, years will pass, and finally your allotment will run out. When that day comes, ycur inventory of dreams realized must be taken. There will be no second chance to use your Time wisely. Maybe you, too, should put Time, the would-be tyrant, in his proper place as did Mr. Edison. In your office, your laboratory — wherever you labor for prestige and success in your chosen field — maybe you, too, should have a clock that does not run. Running clocks can be an impetiment to progress. Who cares what Time it is when there is a worthwhile job to be done? JOHN W. GALBREATH CO Realtors 42 East Gay Street COLUMBUS, OHIO — A — Abel, Gwendolyn, 3AB 38, 50 Abram, Marion, 4BSEd, Shawnee 28, 40, 106 Alpha Delia Pi, 2,3,4, Rushchairman 3,4; Dance Club 3,4; Dance Club 3,4; Kdgn. Primary Club 2,3,4; Glee Club, 4; University Chorus 4; YWCA 2,3,4; WRA 2,3,4. Abrams, Ruth, 4BFA, Lynn, Mass 28, 38, 50, 118 Alhena 1,4; Phi Sigma Sigma 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3; OU Camera Club 3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Student Victory Council Board 3; Pan- Hellenic 3; Women ' s League Assembly 3; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Boos- ter ' s Club 1,2; Progressive Club 2. Ahlguist, Marjorie Ann, 3AB, Dayton 28, 54 Quill Club 1,2,3,4. Scribe 2,3,4; OU Post 1; YWCA, 1,2,3,4; WRA 1,2,3, The Gleam 1,2. Associate Editor, Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4. Aldrich, Clair, 1UC 120 Alexander, Gloria, 4BSHEc, Lakewood 28, 54 YWCA 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3; Women ' s League Senate 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Boosters Club 1,2; Home Ec Club 2,3; WRA 1; Post 2; Red Cross 2,3; Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3,4. Alexander, Nicholas, 1 UC 1 22 Allen, Betty lean, 4BSC, McConnelville 28, 44 YWCA 1,2,3,4; Alpha Xi Delta 1,2,3,4, Treas. Vice President 3; Post 3; WRA 1,2,3. Allen, Mary, 4BSEd, Lakewood 28, 54 YWCA 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3; Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4; WRA 1,2; Dolphin 2,3,4; Boosters Club 1,2; Red Cross 2. Alline. John, 4BSEE. Shaker Hts 28, 56 Allison, Anne, 1UC 117, 120 Anderson, Erla Joan, 4BSEd. Oberlin 28, 40 YWCA 3.4; WRA 4; Kdgn Primary 3,4; Alpha Delta Pi 3,4. Annable, Ruth, 1UC 42 Anthony, Richard, 1UC 56 Appleby, Virginia, 1UC 40 Armstrong, Sarah, 1UC 52 Arnold, Sue, 3BSEd 103, 106, 116 Ashton, Adelene, 4AB, Lancaster 28, 44 Alpha Xi Delta 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2; Deutsche Verein 2,3,4, Treas. 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3,4; Red Cross 2. Athey, Jeanne Anne, 4AB, Findlay 22, 38, 46 YWCA 1,2,3,4, Membership Comm. 4; Panhellenic 3,4; Chi Ome- ga 1,2,3,4; Athena 4. Aumann, Mary nelle, 2AB 44 _ B — Backenstoe, Lela, 3BSC 95 Bader, Opal, 1UC 117 Bahlke, Ingeborg, 3BS 40, 88, 102, 105, 112 Bailey, Harley, 4AB, Parkersburg, W. Va 28 Bailey, Helen, BSSS, Clarksburg, W. Va 52 Pi Beta Phi 1,2,3,4, Asst. Treas. 1,2, Treas. 4; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Women ' s League 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3,4. Baker, Charlotte, 1UC 46 Baker, Georgiana, 3AB 46 Ballentine, Margaret, 2BSEd 44 Banks, Mary Alice, 3BSHEc 44, 109 Barker, Shirley, 2BSHEc 112, 113 Barker, Wilma, 3BFA 42, 109 Barna, Leathian Irene, 1 UC 40 Barnes, Marjorie, 1 UC 40 Barnes, Mary Louise, 3BSEd 122 Barney, John Smith, 4BS, Wheelersburg 23 Zoology Club 1; Botany Club 4, Pres. 4; Catholic Club 4; Publi- city Ch. 4; Botany Honorary Club 4. Barnhill, Marian, 3BS 46, 106 Baron, Janet 3AB 118, 119 Barr, Betty Lou, 1UC 54 Barr, Donna Jean, 1UC 40 Bartsch, P 44, 97, 105 Bates, Herbert, 1 UC Ill Bates, Kathleen, 4BSC, Quaker City 25, 28, 35, 42, 102 Alpha Gamma Delta 2,3,4; Women ' s League 3,4; Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Kappa Phi 1,2; Boyd Hall House Council 2,3, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Interdormitory Council 3; Phoenix 3, Vice Pres. 3; Wesley Found- ation 1,2,3,4, Fin. Sec ' y 3; Campus Religious Council 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2, Senior Adviser 3, Student Grill Executive Board 3; Campus 3,4; Mortar Board 4. Bates, Patricia, 2UC 40 For . . . L oueaLate J a$hi Y cond SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ' S FINEST WOMEN ' S SPECIALTY SHOP FOSTERS- UNIVERSITY SHOP Where town and campus meet — Bough. Barbara, 3BSEd 95 Baum, Jessie, 4BSEd, Duvall 2e Band 1; Der Deutsche Verein 1; YWCA 1,3,4; Boosters Club 1,2; Elementary Club 2,3,4, Sec ' y 3; Boyd Hall House Council 2,3; OHU Council 4; Campus Religious Council 4; Women ' s League Assembly 4; Lutheran Student Ass ' n 3,4; Vice Pres. 4. Baxter, Robert, 1UC 62 Beck, William, 1UC 62 Becker, Barbara, SAB 54, 103 Behan. Elizabeth. 4BSEd, Erie, Pa 28 YWCA 2; Newman Club 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4. Bell, Charlotte. MS 104 Benes, Emma, 1 UC 48 Bennett, John. 4BSC. Lakewood 24. 25, 28, 39, 90 Men ' s Union Pres. 4; Pres. Fresh. Class 41-42; Phi Kappa 1.2,3,4. Pres. 1,2.3,4; Red Cross 3; Interlraternity Council 1,2,3,4, Sec ' y 2. Treas. 3.4. Vice Pres. 4. Pres. 4; Campus Affairs Committee 3.4; Campus Religious Council 3: Student Council 3,4; Newman Club 2.3. Berman, Elsa, 2UC 95 Bernstein, Jani h. 1UC 50 Bertschy, Sara, 2AB 123 Berwick, Bettie. 1UC 112 Beyer, Margaret, 1UC 44 Biby, Joyce, 2BSHd 54. 108 Biers. Beverly. 2UC 112 Bigham, Arvine. 2BS 110 Bilger. Margaret, 2UC 123 Biller, Shirley, 2BS 88. 95, 118, 119 Binkley, Bettye Jo, 1UC 40 Birdsall. Janet. 1UC 48 Bitzer. Ralph, 3BSEE 90 Blackburn, Frances, 1UC 48 Blakeley, Frank, 1UC 58 Blauser, Myrtie, 2BSJ 54 Block, Donald, 1UC 56 Bloom, Florence, 1UC 50, 118 Bloomfield. Irma. 1UC 50 Bloor, Robert, 2BSCh 58 Boman, Marjorie. 2BSEd 110 Bond. Mary Jane, 3BFA 46. 106, 120 Boomer, Anna, 3BFA 112 Borkan, Lionel. 3AB 90 Borosky, Frances, 4AB, Laicewood 23, 91, 94, 102 Boyd Hall Vice Pres.; Newman Club Pres.; Campus Religious Council; Interdorm Council, Kappa Delta Pi; German Club. Bouquot, Jo Ann. 1UC 94 Bouse, Laveme, 4BSHEc, Parma 25. 28, 35, 91, 102, 109. 121 Student Council, Women ' s League Senate and Assembly, Neigh- borhood Housing Units, Home Economics Club, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron. Mortar Board, Women ' s Recreation Association. Bower. Robert, 4BSEE. Dennison 28, 64 University Band 1,2.3,4, Pres. 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 1.2,3,4, Treas. 3; Radio Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Theta Chi 3.4. Pres. 4; A.I.E.E. 3,4. Bowyer, David, 1UC 62 Bradbury, Eloise, 1UC 44 Brandeberry, Ruth, 3BSHEc 108, 112 Brandle, Janet, 3BSEd 54 Brandle, Robert, 2BSCh 39, 60. 73 Brannan, Betty, 2BFA 108, 52 Braun, F 60 Brickman, Paul, 4BSJ, Detroit, Mich 28, 39, 66, 101 Phi Epsilon Pi 1,2,3,4. Pres. 3.4; Interfraternity Council 2.3,4, Sec ' y 3, Pres. 4: CAC 3; OU Post 1,2,3.4, Sports Editor 2, Associ- ate Editor 2, Editor 3; Athena 2, Sports Editor 2; Camera Club 2,3, Director 3; Veteran ' s Club 3,4; Sigma Delta Chi, 3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Boosters Club 1,2; Student Council 4. You Are Always Welcome at NYE SERVICE CENTER PORE OIL PRODUCTS Everything For Your Car NYE CHEVROLET COMPANY Your Chevrolet and Oldsmcbile Dealer 67 to 85 No. Court Street Dial 529 oaan $ 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 apparel, come to Logan ' s. oLc oaavt 5 f ATHENS, OHIO Briegel, Helen, 4BSSS, Canton 28, 42 YWCA 3,4; Alpha Gamma Delia 3,4. Brimner, Rosemary, 2UC 121 Brosmer, Carol, 1UC 44, 122 Brown, Caryl, 4BSEd, Dayton 28, 95, 97, 104, 1 12, 113 Phi Chi Delta 1,2,3,4, Historian 3 ; Westminster Fellowship 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Howard Hall House Council, Sec ' y 4; Howard Hall House Organization 4; Delta Phi Delta 3,4, Treas. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2, YWCA 1,2, Cabinet 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2; Beta Theta Pi W.E.H.U. Vice Pres. 3; lnter-Dorm Coun- cil 3; Lindley Hall Art Chm. 2. Brown, Doris, 3BFA 48, 98 Brown, Isabella, 3BFA 52 Brown, Margaret, 1 UC 48 Brown. Mary E., 3AB 52 Brown, Mary Eliz., 3BSC 54 Brown, Shirley, 1UC 54, 106 Brundige, Harriet, 2ElEd 88, 110, 111 Bryan, Mary, 3BSEd 40, 103 Buel, Donald, 4AB, Silver Creek, N. Y 28 Sigma Delta Rho, Pres; Interfraternity Council ' 36. Burhans, Nancy, 4AB, Hudson 29, 35, 38, 42 Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3, Sec ' y 2, Pres. 3; Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas. 2; Junior Adviser 3; Student Victory Council 2,3, Sec ' y 2, Pres. 3; Phoenix; Alpha Kappa Delta 3,4, Sec ' y 3, Pres. 4; Pan- hellenic Council 3,4; Student Council 3; YWCA 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3; Grill Executive Board 4. Burke, Ada, 1UC 119 Bushfield, Louise, 4BS, Toronto 29. 44 Le Cercle Franccaise 2,3; YWCA 1,2,3,4; WRA 2,3,4; Alpha Xi Delta 2,3,4. — C — Caddes, Ruth M., 4AB, Dover 29, 94 Red Cross, Treas. 2; Boyd Hall House Council 4. Caldwell, Winifred R., 2UC 44 Call, Marion M., 2AB 88 Campbell, Jane P., 1UC 94 Campbell, lean O., 4BSC, Cleveland 29 Lindley Hall House Council 1; Rifle Club 2; Kappa Beta 2, Sec ' y 3,4; Ass ' t Treas. Student Grill 3, Treas. 4. Campbell, Jean R., 4BSEd, Wauseon 29 Transferred from Bowling Green State University 1; University of Toledo 2; Women ' s League 3; Inter-Dorm Council 3; YWCA 3,4; Tau Kappa Alpha 4. Candoo, Burness M., 1UC 54 Carder, Myra J., 4BSSS, Dayton 29, 54 Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4, Rushchairman 3, Prep Follies Commit- tee 3,4, Chairman 4; YWCA 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 4; WRA 1,2; Post 2,3; Red Cross 3; Student Ballroom Comm. 2. Carper, Ralph H„ 1UC 58 Carr, William W., 1UC Ill Carroll, C 60 Cass, Phyllis I„ 1UC 112 Cataland, Helen, 2AB 94 Chaffee, Dorothy J., 2BSEd 40 Chapin, Elizabeth Ann, 2AB 52 Chapman, Barbara J„ 4BFA, Geneva 29 Howard Hall, Pres.; Lindley Hall, V. Pres; OU Camera Club, Treas.; Athena Interdomitory Council; Women ' s League. Chesmar, Erma Eileen, 2AB 98, 120 Chinn, Sally Ann, 2BSEd 40, 93, 110 Chinnock, Elsie L„ 3BFA 54, 105 Chrone, Albert E., 1UC 62 Clark, Cheryl M., 1UC 54, 95 Clark, M. Leslie, 2BSCE 39, 58 Clark, Marilyn D., 1UC 54 Cleaver, Edith E., 3BSEd 112 Cline. Elizabeth M., 4AB, Mansfield 29, 42 Cochrane, Esther M„ 3BSSS 106 Cochrane, Jeanne M., 1 UC 117 Coffman, Ruth E., 4BSEd, Marietta 29, 104, 111, 120, 122 Footlighters; Tau Kappa Alpha, Treas.; Kappa Delta Pi; YWCA; WRA; Kappa Phi; Wesley Players, Pres. Coldren, Jane K., 4BFA, E. Canton 29, 42, 116. 120, 123 Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice Pres.; Sigma Alpha Iota; YWCA; Footlighters; Convocations Committee; Glee Club; Choir; Alli- ance Francais. For J Jul SsaL in Qol Qh awL and (baihy, (phodwdA. Dial 597 BANKS PROMPT DEPENDABLE EXPERT ECONOMICAL i: A C I I imv in wins Dial 596 FRED R. BEASLEY SALES AND SERVICE Phone 466 Athens Cole, Wanda R.. 3BSEd 1 10, 1 1 1 Colesworthy, Hebn A., 1 UC 46 Colvig, Anne L„ 1UC 46 Cone, Mary Ann, 1UC 44 Connor, Patricia Ann, 1UC 52 Corson, Lucille, 4AB. Hanrl ' on 29, 54, 123 Zela Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4, Sec ' y 3: Phi Chi Delia 1,2.3,4; Orchestra 1; Alliance Francois 3,4; YWCA 3. Courtney, Birgene I., 3BFA 106 Courtright. Donna, 4BSEd, Ashville 29, 110 Kdgn. Primary Club 2,3,4; Kappa Phi 1,2.3,4, Pledge Mistress 2,3, Sec ' y 4; Wesley Foundation 1 ,2.3.4, Sec ' y 4; YWCA 4. Covert, Martha E„ 1UC 110 Cox, loan H., 1UC 40 Creamer, Mariorie M., 4BSHEc, Bellaire 29, 102, 109 Home Economics Club, Phi Upsilon Cmicron. Creedon, Patrick J., 1UC 106 Cross, Jane Louise, 4AB, Ashland 29, 107, 117 L ' Alliance Francais; Lo Cercle Franccaise; Zoology Club; Red Cross. Crotty, Laura I., 1UC 112 Crowley. Valerie L., 2BSEd 46, 105 Crusey, Aunalee, 1UC 40 Cullums, Betty E , 3BSC 44 Culver, R 64 Cunningham. M. Ruth, 4BSEd, Youngstown 29 Curl, Carolyn, 2UC 1 12, 113 Curry. Robert A., 1UC 58 Cutts, Marilyn M., 4BSSS. Lakewood 29, 52 Pi Beta Phi, Sec ' y 4; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Women ' s League 1,2,3.4; Red Cross 3,4. — D — Danes, Betty I., 2BS 106, 120 Danlord, Barbara, 3BS 46 Dougherty, Johanna C, 2BSEd 91 Davies, Aileen, 2BSHEc 46, 88 Davies, Geraldine M., 2BS 46 Davies, Helen L„ 4BSEd, Youngstown 25, 29. 44, 102. 105, 121 Student Council 4; Alpha Xi Delta 4; YWCA 1,2,3.4; Cabinet 2,3; WRA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Dolphin Club 2,3.4, Vice Pres. 3: Cabin Board 1,2; Sports Board 2; Lindley Recreation Chairman 2; Em- ergency Housing Units House Council 3: Women ' s League Assem- bly 3,4, Senate 4. Dawley, Irene Ball, 4BSC, Chagrin Falls 29 YWCA; WRA; Women ' s League. Dawson, Mary Jo. 2UC 44, 105. 121 Day, Ann 2BSEd 44 Day, Barbara J., 1UC 44 Deahl, Elizabeth Ann, 3BSJ 117 DeGraw, Joanne D., 1UC 42 Deissle, John., 1UC 60 DeLano, Eva Leora, 4BSEd, Marietta 29 Elementary Education Club 3,4; YWCA 4: WRA 1. DeMarsh, Mary E., 2UC 42 Dennison, Helen. 2BSHEc 38, 42 Densford, Elsiemay, 3AB - 54 Denton, Anne Louise, 4BSEd, Lancaster 29, 116 Orchestra 2,3,4; Band 3,4; Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3,4; Salon Orch- estra 2,3. Denton Patricia, 2UC 46, 105, 106 DeVamey, Virginia E., 3BS 92, 102, 111 Dickey, Patricia A., 3BS 52, 105, 108 Dickey, Robert D„ 1UC 74 Dillard, Janet, 2BSSS 93, 110 Diller, William C. 1UC 62 Dilley, Augusta Ann, 2AB 42, 123 Dixon, Lois Ann, 2BSEd 44, 105 Doane, Joye Adolph, 4AB, Fredonia, Kan 29 Transfer from Bible Holiness Seminary; Zoological Society 4. Douglass, Jacqueline, 2AB 99 Dow, Elizabeth Jean, 1UC 46, 112 Doyle, Sally Anne, 4AB, Youngstown 29, 38, 40. 103 YWCA 1,2,3,4, Sec ' y 4; Alpha Delta Pi 1,2.3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; WRA 1,2,3,4; Panhellenic 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; German Club 1,2. (vitfi a £utct%e The telephone industry is vital in peace and war. It ofters many varied opportunities to young women. Come in and talk over your future plans. Apply — COIUMBUS: 101 N. 3rd St. • CIEVEIAND: 700 Prospect Ave. DAYTON: 215 W. 2nd St. • TOLEDO: 121 Huron St. In other cities ask tor the Chief Operator A ' J - X THE OHIO BELL gMJ TELEPHONE CO. IT ' S THE BERRY tflwayJu The place to dine and entertain your friends. For every Bobcat endeavor. dtsiadquaJtisihA, . . . For Mom and Dad when they ' re in Athens. Motel Be WW ' AN O.U. INSTITUTION Drake, Mary Ann, 1UC 110 Drobnic, Mary E., 2BSHEc 91, 95, 106 Drum, Virginia R„ 3BFA 38, 48 Dubois, H 106 Dubrowin, Muriel, 1UC 50 Duckwilz, Jane Helma, 3BSC 54 Dully, 1 56 Duke, Joanne, 2BSJ 98. 99 Dworkin, David R„ 1UC 118 Dye, Belty Marie, 4AB. Parkersburg, W. Va 29 YWCA 1,2,3,4: Women ' s Glee Club 1,- Howard Hall Glee Club 1: Episcopal Student Club 1,- NHU 2.3,4: WRA 1; Campus Religious Council 4; German Club 4; University Choir 4, — E — Eaton, Charlotte Anne, 2AB 42, 99 Eckis, Martha C. 3BSEd 46, 116 Eddy, Miles W„ 2BS 58 Edelbaum, Evelyn F., 3AB 50, 118, 119 Eglett, Laveme M., 3AB 116, 117 Eisele, Joan Buhl, 4BSC, Lakewood 29, 35, 38, 54, 103 Women ' s League 1,2,3,4, Art Ch. 3; YWCA 1,2,3,4, Art Ch. 3, Sheltering Arms Ch. 4; WRA 1,2,3; Dance Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3; Mortar Board 3,4; Vice Pres. 4; Poet 1; Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 4; Victory Council 3; Student Grill Committee 4. Eliades, Costi F., 4BSC, Canton 30 Elliott, Marilyn Lee, 1UC 95 Ellis, Jacquilyn Sue, 1UC Ill Ellson, Robert C, 2BSEE 106, 113 Emrick, Shirley Mae, 4BSEd, Rocky River 30. 54 YWCA 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 2; Dance Club 1,2,3; Lindley House Coun- cil 1; Kdgn. Primary Club 3,4; Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4. Emsley, Marilynn C, 3UC 40, 88, 101. 102. 106, 112, 122 English, Frederick S., 1UC 98, 99 Erhard, Lillian Laura, 3AB 52 Essman, Andrew, 1UC 106 Evans, Sue, 3BSC 92, 102 Evenson, Jeanne Phyllis, 4AB, Lakewood 30, 40 YWCA 2,3,4; WRA 1,2,3,4; Athena 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Sports Board 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 4; Psi Chi 4; Alpha Delta Pi 2,3,4, Treas. 3,4. Everett, Lucy Fairchild, 4BSED, Fairfield, Conn 30 Kdgn. Primary Club 1,2,3; YWCA 1,2. — F — Fagin, Betty Doris, 2UC 50 Faires, Jo Lavon, 1UC 44, 106 Farley, James J., 1UC 58 Faulkner, Frederic C, 4BS, Athens 25, 30, 39, 62, 90 Phi Kappa Tau 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Pershing Rifles 1; Men ' s Union Planning Board 4, Vice Pres. 4; Interfraternity Council 4: Publi- cation ' s Board 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Commit- tee Organization Freshman Class 1. Fenner, Virginia, 1UC 110 Ferryman, Roger M., 1UC 60 Field, Dorothy F., 1UC 93 Finesilver, Betty Jane, 4BSEd, Cleveland 30, 38. 50, 118 Phi Sigma Sigma 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Hillel 3,4; Student Director. 3; YWCA 2; Women ' s League 3,4; Panhellenic 3,4. Fink, Lorraine P., 1UC 50 Finsterwald, Jane, 4BSC, Athens 30, 52 YWCA 1.2,3,4; Women ' s League Assembly 3; Senate 3; Student Council 3; Athena 2; Red Cross 2,3. Fisher, Jeanne F.. 2AB 52. 123 Flory, Phyllis E., 3AB 112. 113, 122 Flowers, J 60 Foncanon, Shirlee I., 1UC 54 Fonoroff. Rosalie, 4AB, Washington, D.C 30, 118, 123 Le Cercle Franccaise 1; L ' Alliance Francais 2,3,4; Deutsche Verein 4; Hillel 1,2,3,4. Fox. Helen Jean, 3BSHEc 52, 105 Fox, Lois Ann, 2UC 46 Frame, Jane Lou, 2UC 42 Frankel, Mildred, 3BS 50 Frazier, Theodora Jean, 4BSSS, Seville 30, 106 Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4, Sec ' y 3; Lindley Hall House Council 2. Fredman, Judith M , 2AB 1 18, 1 19 Frey, Majel G„ 1UC 44 Friedman, Lenore Diana, 1UC 50, 118 ATHENS ' ONLY COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE ZENNER ' S North Court Street SunmjbcmL KERR HARDWARE COMPANY Serving Athens for 30 Years With Quality Hardware at reasonable prices 36 South Court Street Dial 639 Fritz, Donald G.. 1UC 64, 117 Fritz, Dorothy lane, 1UC 54 Funk, Judith L., 2UC 118 — G — Gabler, Robert E., 1UC 106 Galbreath, Joan Hill, 3BSEd 52, 88, 103, 105 Gallagher, Susan M., 4BSSS, Mariemont 30 Gauby, Dorothy Mae, 3BSEd 46 Gaylord, Ruth Ann, 1UC 44, 120 Gedeohn, Lois Ruth, 2BSSS 42 Geiger, Julia J., 2BS 94 Geiler, Betty M., 4BS, Rocky River 30, 44 Alpha Xi Delta 1,2,3,4, Sec ' y 3; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Dance Club 2; WRA 1,2. Geiler, Betty R., 2UC 93 Genheimer, Doris M., 4BSHEc, South Vienna 30, 109 Gentry, Ruth O., 3AB 46, 123 Gerdes, Jean Lavonne, 4BSEd, Wyoming 30 Gibbs, Jane I., 1UC 46 Gilbert, Vera P. R., 1UC 106 Gill, Avis Esther, 1UC 46 Gillet, Irwin M., 2UC 118, 119 Gingrich, Robert L., 3BSC 39, 106 Glenn, Betty Ann, 1UC 46, 98 Goddard, Beatrice, 1UC 91, 94, 102 Goerke, Louise J., 4BSEd, Worihington 30, 107 German Club, 1,2: Women ' s Glee Club 2; Christian Science Or- ganization 1 ,2,3,4, Pres. 3; Botany Club 1 , Red Cross Rep , How- ard Hall House Council 4. Goldberg, Jeanne C, 1 UC 50 Goldsberry, David R., 3BSJ 60, 90 Goldstein, Ziona, 1UC 50 Goodman, Rita Zelda, 4BSSS, West Englewocd, N.I 30 Hillel Foundation 1,2,3,4, Corr. Secy 3; WRA 1,2.3; Lindley Lib- rarian 2; Howard Hall Social Committee 4. Gordon, Sylvia S., 1UC 50 Gordon, Winifred V., 2BS 118, 123 Gottlieb, Howard M., 3BSIE 118 Graham, Sheila M., 4BSED, Logan 30, 120, 122 Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4; Footlighters 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Tau Kappa Al- pha 4; Wesley Players 3,4; Varsity Debate 4; National Collegia.e Players 4; University Theatre 1,2,3,4. Green, Fay F., 3AB 91, 102 Greenblatt, Joan C, 1UC 50 Greene, Elizabeth T., 2BS 46 Gregg, Betty Louise 4BSEd, Bethesda 30, 112, 113 Band 1,2; YWCA 1,2,3; Glee Club 3,4; Lindley House Council 2; NHU 3; Phi Chi Delta 3,4, Pres. 4; Westminster Fellowship 1,2,3.4; WRA 3; Campus Religions Council 4. Gregory, Anita Carol, 3BSEd 54, 121 Greshner, Carol, 2BSEd 52, 103 Grigg, Pauline Ann, 3BSEd 46, 107 Grimm, James, 3BSC 25, 90 Grcnes, Hattie Lu, 3BFA 52, 116 Grossman, Muriel R., 1 UC 50 Grover, Ruth Ann, 4BSEd, Athens 25, 30, 52, 88, 103, 110, 116, 122 Pi Beta Fhi 1,2,3,4, Executive Council 3,4; YWCA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3,4, Editor 3,4; Tau Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4, Financ:al Sec ' y. 3,4; University Choir 1,2; Campus Rel.gious Council 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Debate 2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4. Gruber, June B , 1UC 50 Gruener, Allan L., 4BFA, Cleveland Hts 30, 66, 118 University Theatre Productions. Gundelfinger, Barbara J., 4BSEd, Lancaster 30, 117 Kdgn. Primary Club, Lutheran Student Association, Tr as. Gustafson, Phyllis Smith, 1UC 106 Guthrie, Ruth, 4BS, Palestine 30, 103, 112, 113 Transferred from Joliet Junior College 1; Phi Chi Delta 2,3,4; West- minster Fellowship 2; Treas. 3,4; YWCA 2,3,4; Cabinet 3.4. — H — Hacker, Ruth M., 2BS 99, 1 10 Hagerman, Mary Louise, 2BSSS 54, 112 Hainer, Dorothy F„ 2AB 93, 103, 110 Haines, Lois Arlene, 3BSSS 110 iuc 52 Hall, Helen, Jeanne. 1UC 52 Hamady, Belle Louise, 4BSEd, You.istown 30 Hamill, Mary A., 4BSEd. Burgstt .town. Pa 54 Hammerstrand, Joanne, 3BSEd 44 Hamon, Lucretia. 1 UC 52 Hand, Dorelha Jean, 3AB 94 m, Karl J., 2UC 56 Hanning, Margarel M., 4BSHEc, Athens 30 Home Economics Club 1,2,3.4: Women ' s Glee Club 3,4; Univer- ity Choir 3; NHU 1- Phi Chi Delta 4; WRA. Harley. Elizabeth T.. 2BSSS 44 Harner, Barbara J., 4BSEd 3.. 122, 123 Eta Sigma Phi, Vice Pres.; [. ' Alliance Francois. Vice Pres.; Pres.; Le Cercle Francaise: Kappa Beta, House Pres.; YWCA. Harris, Donald Cwen, 1 UC 66 Hart, Dorothy Jane, 2BS£d 54 Hart, Ethel Marie, 4AB. Lancaster 31 Kappa Phi 1,2.3,4; Student Assistant in Geography and Geology 4. Hartinger. Jean, 4BSHEc, Spring Valley 31, 93, 108. 103 YWCA 1.2,3,4; WRA 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 3, Pres.; Dance Club 4. Treas. House Aifairs Chairman of Lindley 4; House Council 4; Phi Upsilon Cmicron 4. Hartinger. Nancy. 4BSEd. Spring Valley 31, 93, 112 WRA 1.2; Phi Chi Delta 2.3.4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; House Council in Lindley 3; YWCA 1.2.3,4. Hartman, Jimmie L.. 4BSEd, Sharonville 31 Kdgn. Primary Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3 Vice Pres. 4; YWCA 1; Howard Hall House Organization 2,4. Hartung, Robert C, 1UC 58. 106 Hauser, LaVerne L., 1UC 109 Haynes, AnnaLou, 2UC 112 Hedgecock, Virginia R.. 4BSJ, VanDyke. Mich 31. 48, 117 YWCA 1,2; Glee Club 3,4; Theta Sigma Phi 4; Phi Mu 1.2,3,4 , Sec ' y. 3. Heidrich. Merel D„ 1UC 62 Heller, Anne Elizabeth, 2UC 52, 101 Hellman. Dorothy Anne, 4BSEd. Cleveland. 24, 25. 31, 35, 102, 104, 110 YWCA 1,2; Zoology Club 1; Red Cro s 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 2, Sec ' y; Phoenix 3; Mortar Board 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Pres. 4; Ohio Methodist Student Movement 4, Treas. 4; Wesley Foundation 1.2,3,4, Sec ' y 3.4; Kappa Phi 1,2.3,4, Pres. 4; Women ' s League Senate 3,4, Sec ' y 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 3.4: Campus Aitairs Committee 4; Howard Hall Organization 2. Hemsworth, Donald, 1UC 1 1 1 Henderson, Marilyn Mae, 1UC 48 Hennesy, Catherine E , 4BS, Middleport 31, 38, 52 ,102 YWCA 2,3,4; WRA 2; Women ' s League 2.3,4; Pi Beta Phi 2,3,4, Pres. 3.4; Zoology Club 4; Red Cross 3.4. Hensch, Edward C, 2UC 60 Hentz, Varian Evelyn, 2BSJ 112, 113 Herbst, Margaret Ann, 1 UC 52 Hickox, Emma G„ 3AB 122 High, Alyce Marie, 3BSHEc 105, 109 Hill, Robert Lide. Jr., 1UC 56 Himes, Grace E., 4BSEd, Jamestown, N. Y 106 Hine, Helen Louise. 2AB 48 Hines, Betty K.. 4BSEd. East Liverpool 31, 46, 104 YWCA 1,2,3,4; Chi Omega 1.2,3,4, Corres. Sec ' y 2. Vice Pres. 3. Treas. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Boosters Club 1; Der Deutsche Verein 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; WRA 1; Red Cross 3. Hirst, Robert W., 1UC 60 Hodge, Virginia K„ 1UC 94 Hoffman, Esther L., 2BSJ 50 COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO Electric Company ELECTRIC SERVICE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Hogrefe, E. Estelle, 4BSC, Ambridge, Pa 31, 35, 42 YWCA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3; University Post 1,2; Alpha Gamma Delta 2,3,4, Rush Chairman 3, Recording Sec ' y 4; Freshman Booklet 2; Lindley Hall House Council 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Stu- dent Council 3; Campus Religious Council 3; Student Grill Comm. 3; Student Building Fund Comm. 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Phoenix 3; Mortar Board 4; Recording Sec ' y 4. Holbrock, Irma Jean, 4BSEd, Hamilton 31 Holcker, Martha Jean, 2BSEd 42, 1 12 Hollinshead, Earl D. Jr., 1UC 58, 106 Hopkins, Mary Carolyn, 2AB 52 Hopkins, Shirley, 3AB 52 Hopsia, Diane M„ 4AB, Middletown, Conn 120. 123 Footlighters, L ' Alliance Francois, Playshop, Boosters Club 1. Horn, Florence Lucille, 4AB, Shaker Hts 31 , 42 WRA 1.2: YWCA 1,2.3,4; Alpha Gamma Delta 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; House Pres. 3; Women ' s League 3. Horn, Janet Esther, 2AB 54, 108 Horton, Alma Elizabeth, 3AB 112, 113, 122 Houck, Anna Belle, 3BS 42, 110, 111, 120 Hoyt, Charlotte Post, 3BFA 40, 108 Hoyt, Donald E., 2UC 58 Hoyt, Robert E., 2UC 58 Huck, Margaret Ann, 1 UC 1 09 Hull, Gloria B., 3BSC 54, 101 Hummell, Marilyn Louise, 2BSSS 52 Hunter, Virginia Brown, 2UC 1 12, 1 13 Hutchins, Bob Eugene, 1UC 62 Hutson, Betty Lou, 2AB 44 Huyck, Betty Jane. 2UC 109, 1 10 Hyre, John Edward. 2UC 110, 111 — I — Irion, F 60 — J - Jacoby, Margaret Louise, 1UC 46 Jeffery, Dorothy M., 4BSEd, Erie, Pa 31, 112 Phi Chi Delta 3,4; University Choir 4; OHU 3; YWCA 3.4; WRA 3,4. Jeric, Frank Robert, 2UC 58 Johnson, Alma Polly, 4AB, Nelsonville 31, 107 Alpha Kappa Delta, Vice Pres.; Red Cross, Vice Pres. 4, Sec ' y 3; WRA 3. Johnson, Marguerite Bea. 2UC 112 Johnston, Grace L., 1UC 95 Jones, Helen Beatrice, 4AB, Youngstcwn 31, 91, 93, 102, 104 YWCA 1; Women ' s League Assembly 3,4; Zoology Club 2; Howard Hall House Council 1,2, Vice Pres. 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4: Lindley Hall House Council, Sec ' y 3, Pres. 4; Botany Club 4, Vice Pres. 4; Interdormitcry Council 4. Jones, Paul, ApSc-Sp 60 Josten, Margaret M., 4BSJ, Athens 31. 117 Theta Sigma Phi, Society Editor of OU Post; Red Cross; Women ' s League; Catholic Club. Junge, Caryl Wilson, 2BSEd 54 — K — Kalivoda, Michael J., 3BSJ 31, 64 Karr, Mary Jane, 2BSJ 54 Kavalir, Geraldine, 1UC 112 Keatley, Betty F., 2BSJ 103, 112 Keesecker, Betty K., 3MSEd 40, 110, 116 Keesecker, D. Jeannette, 1UC 40, 106 Keever, Anna Mae, 2BSEd 48 Kelly, Anne Hardie, 2UC 40 Kennedy, Mary Mae, 2BSEd 54 Kennedy, Owen O., 1UC 60, 106 Ketteler, Betty D., 1UC 44, 106 Keys, Betty Lee, 3UC 44, 105 Kibler. Carol H„ 1UC 52 Kidney, Loretta A., 3AB 46 Kimnach, Helen Joan, 3BFA 54, 106, 116 Kindinger, Dorothy Jane, 2BS 112, 113 King, Charlotte L., 3BSEd 44, 105, 121 King, Rella Ruth, 2BSEd 46 BECKLEY ' S — is the place to go for the brands you know! HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES VARSITY-TOWN CLOTHES •arrow shirts •McGregor sportswear •crosby square shoes •alligator rainwear •interwoven hose BECKLEY ' S The Men ' s Store Farley will Keep You Looking Your Best CLEANING PRESSING ALTERING DYEING FARLEY DRV CLEflllERS ACROSS FROM THE BUS STATION PHARMACEUTICAL NEEDS FOUNTAIN SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED The CLINE PHARMACY Company SOUTH COURT STREET Kinmson. Elizabeth E.. 2AB 42, 106 Kipnis, Evelyn, 3BSC 50 Kirkner, Noreen Jane, 2AB 46 Kisinger, Ramon, 1UC 62 Klssner, Elas Gene. 4AB, Athens 31, 52, 107 Pi Beta Phi 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Scholarship ch. 4; YMCA 1,2,3,4, Membership comm. 4; Women ' s Leaque Assembly 2; Red Cross Campus Treasurer 3.4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2, Pres. 2; NHU 2; Zoology Club 1; Campus Allairs Committee 3,- Panhellenic 2. Knapke, Agnes Betty, 2ElEd 46 Knapp, Dorothy Jane. 2UC 112 Koch. Edna C. 1UC 106 Kochheiser, William M„ 3AB 39 Kolenich. Elizabeth A., 4BSJ, Athens 81, 117 Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Theta Phi; NHU; WRA; Camera Club. Korb, Joan Patricia, 1UC 110 Kresge, Eugenia Ann. 4BSEd. Athens 31, 40 Glee Club 1; Kdgn. Primary Club 1.2,3; YWCA 1,2.3,4; WRA 4; Boosters Club 2; Alpha Delta PI 1,2,3,4. Krieger. Marilyn. 1 UC 50 Krollt. Mary Webb, 1UC 112 Krueck. Agnes Mabel, 3BSEd 110 Krumhar. Peggy, 4BSEd. Lakewood 31 Kruse, Pauline Mae. 1UC 117 Kuhn. Shirley M.. 4BSEd, Dover 31 Boyd Hall House Council 1; Bcyd Hall Advisory Council 4; Band 2; WRA 2,3.4; Cabin Board 3.4. Kyle, Jean Angela, 1UC 110 Kyle, Jean Ann. 3BSEd 44 — L — Laborde, Berlina Anne, 1UC 95 Lamb. Har.y H„ 1UC 56, 74 Lambert, Fannie Catherine, 3BSId 92 Lane, Rita Lillian, 4AB, E. Cleveland 31, 44, 103 Alpha Xi Delta 2.3.4, Social Ch. 3. Vice Pres. 4; YWCA 2,3,4, Membership Ch. 4; LeCercle Franccaise 2,3; L ' Alliance Francais 3,4, Pres. 4; Women ' s League Assembly 3; Student Victory Council 3; Post 3; Women ' s League Vice Pres. 3. Lang, Marie Lou. 1UC 48 Lawson, Ruth B., 3BFA 48. 98, 99 Leiendecker, Betty M., 2BS 48 Lenhart, Patricia Ann. 2BSEd 52 Lenhart, Rachel Ruth, 3AB 38. 52, 88, 103, 107 Lenker, Vivian G, 2BS 93 Lewis, Alberta L., 2AB 54, 103 Link, Sara Jean, 1UC 52 Lintner, Charles O., 4BSC, Akron 31 Transferred from Duke; Veterans Club 4; Kappa Bet a Phi, Pres. 4. Lippe, Irving J.. 4BSEd. Westfield. N. J 32, 106 Men ' s Union Planning Board 4; Veteran ' s Club 4; University Theatre 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1; University Choir 1,2,3,4; Mens Glee Club 1.2,3,4; OUIA 1; Intra-Mural Basketball. OU Re- vue 1, Men ' s Union Rodeo 1,2; Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity Bas- ketball. Lloyd, Doris Elizabeth, 1UC 46 Lothes, Martha Lee, 3BFA 105 Loving, Jeanne F., 4AB, Washington. D. C 32. 52, 108 YWCA 2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Dance Club 3,4; Campus Affairs Committee 4; Pi Beta Phi 2,3,4. Low, Julia Mary, 3BSHEc 91. 102. 109 Lucas, Virginia H., 4BSEd„ Lakewood 32, 38, 102, 117 YWCA 1; WRA 1,2,3,4; Intersorority Sports Manager 4; Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4; House Pres. 3,4; Scholarship Ch. 4; Red Cross 3; Booster ' s Club 1,2; Panhellenic 3,4; Panhellenic Dance Chair- man 3. Luccioni, Norma L., 4BSHEc, Cleveland 32, 91 WRA 1,2,3; Home Economics Club 2,3.4, Pres. 3; Glee Club 3; Newman Club 1; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4; NHU 3,4; Student Diet- itian. ' Refresh yourself eOTUID UNDII AUTHOIIIT OP THI COCA-COLA COMPANT t ' ( at at . . . i westfau 6 . . . The favorite campus restaurant. You ' ll enjoy your meals at its friend- ly atmosphere. WeJJA WEST WASHINGTON STREET Hi and Claude Westfall ATHENS ' JEWELER Where Quality Rules W. B. DRAKE 3 NORTH COURT STREET FOR EXCELLENCE IN PORTRAITS cJ-amb tudt om uo 46 South Court Lyle, Mary Frances, 2BSC 54 Lynch, Mary Ellen, 3BS) 38, 48, 102, 117 Lynsky, Norma M., 1 UC . . . 52 — Mc — McAvoy, Patricia M„ 1 UC 54 McCabe, Margaret Welch, 1UC 112 McCarley, Norma J ean, 2BSHEc 40 McCaskill, Bettie Lee, 3BSEd 52, no McClave, Betty Jean, 1UC 112 McClelland, Barbara I„ 3BSCh 92, 102, 120 McClure, Marjorie C, 4BFA, Wauseon 2, 35, 104, 116 Mortar Board 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Uni- versity Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Le Cercle Francaise 1,2; Quill .Club 1.2; Women ' s League Senate 2; YWCA Council 2; Student Victory Council 3. McConnaughey, Joanne C., 1UC 40 McCort, Dorothy Louise, 3KP 92, 102 McCoy, Cecelia. 2BSEd 112 McCoy, Lois Lee, 1 UC 40 McCroba, Betty Ann, 2BFA 93, 106, 112, 113 McDaniel, Kathryn E., 4BSEd, Amesville 32, 104, 106 Student Director — Christian Church; Campus Religious Council; YWCA; Kappa Beta; University Chorus, Disciple Foundation; Kap- pa Delta Pi. McDaniel, Pauline F., 1UC 112 McDonald, Ruth Jane, 3BFA 42 McGarry, Mary Louise, 2BS 54 McGill, Mary M., 4BSEd, Barnesville 32, 116 Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Sigma Alpha Iota 1,2,3,4, Editor 3, Sec ' y 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Ouill Club 2; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4; Wesley Players 1.2,3,4, Pres. 3; Vice Pres 4; University Orches- tra 1,2,3,4; Treas. 2; Vice Pres. 4; Band 4; Salon Orchestra 1,2,3; Phoenix 3; Treas.; L ' Alliance Francais 2,3, Treas. 3; YWCA 1,2,3,4. McKee. Marjorie G., 2BSEd 52, 99 McKinley, Mary Jane, 1UC 106 McNeil, Mary Frances, 3AB 25, 88, 95, 102 McQuain, Esther Ruth, 1UC Ill McVeigh, Grayce L., 1UC 112 McWatters, Carolyn R., 1 UC 40, 1 06 — M — Maccombs, Jane, 3BSSS 52, 88, 103, 105 MacFarlane, Jeannette G, 1UC 91, 95, 102 Mackey, James Patrick, 2UC 56, 73 Maddox, E. Jean. 4BSEd, Rodney 32, 1 04 Wesley Foundation; Kappa Delta Pi. Maish, Anne K., 1 UC 46 Maidovan, John M.. 4BSEd., Euclid 32, 56, 74 Varsity O 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.3,4. Mallow, Jean Ellen, 3BFA 42, 93, 106 Mann, Annette, 2BSEd 42 Marek, Jean M.. 1UC 42 Markiewicz, Irene M., 4BS, Cleveland 32, 105 WRA 1,2,3,4; Dolphin 1,2,3,4; Zoology 1; Organized Housing Unit 3; Catholic Club 4. Marks, Stanton J., 1 UC 66 Maroney, Walter J„ 1UC 56 Marquardt, Arline Adele, 2BSSS 52, 1 17 Martin, Gloria June, 1UC 110 Martin, Marilyn J., 2BSEd 52 Martin, Richard 64 Martinez, Louis, 3AB 64 Ma;sard, Margaret Jane 2BS 110 Masters, Helen Louisa, 2BSHEc 110 Mastny, Alice Marie, 4BFA, Cleveland Hts 32, 120 Footlighters 2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; National Collegiate Players 4; Fine Arts Council 3,4; Cercle Francais 2; Howard Hall Glee Club 3,4; University Theatre Productions. Mathison, Sally K„ 1UC 52, 106 Matthews, Alan Bruce, 4BSC. Clarksburg. W. Va 32, 58 Delta Tau Delta 4. Maxwell, Eleanor F., 2AB 46, 88 Maxwell, Marilyn E.. 1UC 42 Mayers, A., 60 Meinhart, Barbara Jane, 1 UC 54 Melcher, Elizabeth Ann, 2UC 46 L ompumentd 01 JOHN G. CASE. JR. Melcher, Harriet lean, 1UC 46 Menaul. Mary Ann, 2UC 52 Mercer, Edith E., 4BSSS, Lynchburg 32, 54 YWCA 1.2,3,4; WRA 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2.3; Ohio University Band 3,4; Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4; Boosters Club 1,2; Red Cross 3. Mercer, Marjorie Jane, 1UC 52 Merry, Robert A., 1UC 56, 106 Mickle, Jean Louise, 1 UC 42 Milhendler, Betty F., 4AB, Lynn, Mass 34, 95, 102, 108, 118 Miller, Irene Joyce A., 4BSJ, New Kensington, Pa 50, 117, 118 Miller, Marilynn I., 2AB 46, 99 Miller, Randall J 58 Miller. Richard E., 2UC 58 Mills, Beverly M., 4AB, Cleveland 32, 105, 121 WRA; Sports Board; Dolphin Club: Kappa Beta. Minturn, Elizabeth Ann, 4BSEd, Dayton 32, 46 Chi Omega 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Girl Scout Leader 3,4; Kdgn. Primary Club 3,4; WRA 3,4; Boosters Club 1; Howard Hall Coun- cil 1. Mirabile, Frank, A., 2UC 64 Moidell, Geraldine, 2BSC 50 Molnar, Lolanda I., 4BSEd, Cleveland 34, 108, 121 Mondhank, Kathleen, 4BSEd, Lancaster 32 Moody, J 60 Moon, Margaret R., 2UC 44 Moore, Donna Rae, 1UC 110 Moore, Dorothy Mae, 3ElEd 92, 102 Moore, Francis E., 1UC 106 Moore, Marjorie R., 4BSHEc, Fremont 32 Moran, Elizabeth L., 1UC 105 Moran, Joseph J.. 3AB 25, 39, 90 Morgan, Barbara Jane, 2BS 54 Morgan, Doris Jeanne, 3AB 25, 46, 88. 102, 107, 122 Morley, Patricia E., 2UC 42 Morris, Elizabeth Jane, 4AB 110 Mueller, Jeanne Ellen, 4AB, Cleveland 32. 110 WRA 1,2,3,4; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4; University Class Pres. 4; Kappa Phi 1,2,3.4; Treas. 3; Boyd Hall Treas. 3; Adviso ry Coun- cil 4. Munn, Jocelyn H., 3BSHEc, Akron 32 Munter, Gertrude Donna, 2AB 50 — N — Nagy, Josephine E., 1UC 95 Naiman, Bernice H., 2BS 95, 120 Nanes, Virginia H., 4AB., Alliance 44 YWCA 1,2.3,4; Alpha Xi Delta 1,2,3,4; Social Chairman 3; Post 3; WRA 1,2,3. Nease, Rose Marie, 1UC 112 Nelson, Martha Ann, 2BSC 42 Neubrand, Georgina M., 2UC 110 Nichols, Evelyn I„ 1UC 112 Noel, Melissa Catherine, 1UC 112 — O — Odell, Ramona Mae, 3ElEd 94 O ' Donnell, Dorothy J., 4BSEd Dennison 32, 104, 112 Phi Chi Delta 1,2,3,4; Westminster Fellowship 1,2,3; Elementary Education 2,3, V. Pres, 3, Pres. 4; Convocations Committee 4; Lindley Hall House Council 2,3,4, House Pres. 3; Inter-Dorm Coun- cil 2,3,4, House Pres. 3; Inter-Dorm Council 3, Pres. 3; Women ' s League Assembly 3; Women ' s League Senate 3; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Sec. 4. Oliver, Charlotte An ne, 1UC 48 ORourke, Jean E„ 1UC 54 O ' Rourke, Martin M„ 1UC 58 Orr, Kathleen, 4BSSS, Athens 32, 91, 102, 110 Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4, Pledge Mistress 3, Vice Pres. 4; Women ' s Lea- gue Assembly 3,4; NHU 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4; YWCA 4. Ortner, Frederick G. Jr., MA 62, 99 Overholt, Mary Ellen, 2UC 42, 106 Owen, Barbara E., 2BS 54 — P — Pae, Martha Ann, 2BSSSS 94, 1 10 Page, Esther J„ 1UC 40 Pancake, Leola Adene, 4BSC. Kitts Hill 32 Phi Chi Delta 2,3,4; Westminster Fellowship. THE BEST . . . in all lines RINGS WATCHES CLOCKS FRATERNITY JEWELRY PENS AND OTHER FINE MERCHANDISE CORNWELL ' S Athens ' Jewelers Over 70 Years SHOE STYLISTS MILLDECK ' S SHOE STORE 19 North Court QUICK ' S DRUG STORE THE COLLEGE HANGOUT 9 West Union Street MEETCHA AT QUICK ' S ' Pankhursl, Patricia Ann, 1UC 42 Pappas, Eddie Thomas, 3BS 56, 106 Paredes. Luisa E„ 3BSSS 105 Paris, Bella. 2UC 118 Paterson, Margarel M , 2AB 54 Patestides, Mary, 2BSEd 122 Palon, Jean Allan, 2BSSS 112 Pallerson, Joy Ann, 1UC 54 Paugh, Wilma Loreen, 4BSHEc, Baltimore. Md 32, 103 Home Economics Club. Peairs, Doris B., 2BSEd 94, 1 10 Peden, Mary Ann, 1UC 46 Peltomaa, Clarion Elma, 3BS 117 Peoples, Dorothy R.. 2BFA 1 12, 1 16 Perry, Philip Eugene, 1UC 56 Fersing, Richard H.. 1UC 64. Ill Peters, Barbara Ann, 1UC 44 Phillips, Earle W. Jr., 1UC 62, 92, 99 Phillips. Patricia Ann. 1UC 94 Phillips. William H.. 1UC 106 Fierce. Mary Louise, 2BSJ 42 Pixley, Alice Ann, 4BSC. Portsmouth 33, 42 YWCA 1.2,3,4, Cabinet 2; Alpha Gamma Delta 1,2,3,4, Social Ch. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Rush Chairman; Women ' s Glee Club 3. Poling. Donald B.. 1 UC 56 Polk, Kathleen M, 2BSJ 112 Poole, Janis Irene, 3BFA 120 Porter, Edith Jane, 4AB, Steubenville 33. 88, 91. 93, 102, 121 Phi Chi Delta 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3.4; Westminster Fellowship 1,2,3,4, Secy 2; Fhoenix 3, Pres. 3; WRA 1,2,3,4, Sec ' y 2, Ch. Sports Board 3; Howard Hal! House Council 1; Lindley Hall House Council 2.3, Vice Pres. 3; Women ' s League Assembly 3,4; Inter- dorm Council 3,4; Varsity O 3,4; Flying O 2,3,4. Porter, Gene Elizabeth, 4BSC, Bloomlield, N. 1 33, 52 Pi Beta Fhi, Treas. 3; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3,4; WRA 1. Powell. Edwin Lee, 2UC 24, 90. 110. Ill Pratt. Wanda Jean. 1UC 46 Price, Betty G.. 2UC 40 Prince, Charlotte Marie, 2BS 44 Pritchard, Barbara Lee, 1UC 46 Pugmire, Marian, 1 UC 54 Pukey, Zenovia, 3BFA 106 -Q- Ouest. Wanda Lou, 2BSSS 48 — R — Ranalli. Eva Marie. 3BSId 106 Raney, Ruth Larene. 1UC 110 Ransdell, Ruth Elinor. 1UC 42 Ransom, Gordon E., 1 UC 62 Rapp. Jeanne C. 1UC 40 Ratcliffe, Thelma C, 1UC 40 Ratcliffe, Thelma Louise, 3BSHEc 109 Rawles, Wilda J., 2BFA 46 Ray, Wanda Jaynes, 4BSEd, Athens 33, 40 Alpha Delta Pi 1,2,3,4, Chaplin 2; University Choir 2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 3. Rea, Ernestine L.. 4BS d, Pomeroy 33. 104 Reed, Martha Elizabeth, 1UC 48 Reed?r, Lenora E.. 2BFA 44 Reeley, Marilyn A , 4AB. . . Marion 33 Reese, Marjorie Ann, 3BFA 48, 102, 122 Regula, Robert Dale, 2BSEd 90 Reid, James F., 4BSCE, Canton 33 OU Revue 1; Coregi. 1,2; OU Engineers Club 1,2,3; Radio Club 4; University Theatre 1,2; Inter-Mural Basketball 1,2. Reid, Virginia E., 1UC 51 Reinhardt, Mary Jeanne, 2AB 52, 88. 106 THE CREAM OF ALL ICE CREAM PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS The Plant with the Federal Rating IMPERIAL ICE CREAM COMPANY DIAL 503 Rice, Helen Louise, 4BSSS, Belmont 33 WRA, 1,2,3; YWCA 1; Women ' s Emergency Housing Unit Coun- cil 3. Rice, Wilma Lucille, 2BSEd 121 Richards, Marian Jean, 2BSED 46 Ridge, Loren Thomas, 1 UC ■ 1 1 1 Riley, Elizabeth Jane, 2AB 52, 88 Riley. Ellen Jane, 3UC 42 Riley. Meryl Nell, 1UC 54 Rinehart, Charlotte F„ 2UC 110 Rinehart, Edwina Pauline, 1UC 110 Ring, Burton L., 2UC 60 Ritchie, Donald G, 4BSIE, Arlington, N. 1 33 OU Engineers; Pi Epsilon Mu; Christian Asccciation; NYU; Chemistry Club. Rivkin, Audrey I.. 2UC 50 Roach, Lois Kathleen, 2UC 46, 92, 102 Robbins, Georgia Emma, 2UC 112 Roberts, Pauline O., 3BSEd 1 12, 1 13 Robinson, Agnes Fay, 2BS 110 Robinson, lean Anne, 3BFA 48, 122 Robinson, Patricia Ann, 2BSHEc 52 Roderick, Evelyn Mae, 1UC 54 Rogers, Evelyn Jean, 4BSHEc, Lorain 33 Women ' s Glee Club; Home Economics Club. Rogolsky, Ann, 2BSJ 50 Roland, M 106 Romanucci, Demosthenes, 2BS 64 Root, Georgia Fae, 3BSEd 110 Rose, Ima June, 1UC 110 Rose, Lola Jean, 2UC 112 Rosie, Jean Ruth, 4BSC, Pleasantville, M Y 33 Howard Hall Treas.; Lindley Hall Treas.; Ross, Alice Price, 3AB 92, 102, 112 Ross, Ann Carolyn, 3UC 122 Ross, Carlene Evelyn, 3BSEd 112, 113 Rowland, Alice M., 1UC 44 Ruhland, Phyllis J., 3BS 42, 122 Runyan, Wilma Jean, 2BS 44 Russell, Blair M„ 2AB 39, 56, 106 Russell, Marjorie B., 2UC 46 Rutz, Vera Mary, 2AB 126 — S — Saltzberg, Isadore Daniel, 1UC 106 Sanborn, Marilyn Irene, 1UC 44 Sandish, Nadine Lois, 1UC 117 Sands, Virginia Eileen, 4BSHEc, Troy 33, 52, 106 Home Economics Club 1,2.3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; YWCA 2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Pi Beta Phi 2,3,4; Executive Council 3,4; Pledge Supervisor 4. Saunders, Helen Ruth, 2UC 122 Saving, Walter F., 1UC 56 Sayles, Margaret Louise, 1 UC 42 Sayre, Ralph M., 1UC 60, 73 Scarff, Carolyn, 2UC 46, 110 Scarff, Thomas Frank, 1 UC 64 School, Charlotte Jeanne, 4BSJ, Laurelville 33, 117 Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2; OU Post 3; Theta Sigma Phi 3,4, Pres. 4; Ouill Club 3,4, Scribe 4. Schako, Marilyn, 4BSEd, Dayton 24, 25, 33. 38. 46. 102 Chi Omega 1,2,3,4. Treas. 2, Pledge Mistress 3; Pres. 4; YWCA 1,2,3,4. Cabinet 3; Women ' s League Loan Fund Committee 3; Campus Affairs Committee 4; Student Council 4; Christian Science Organization 1.2,3,4, Treas 2,3; Campus Religious Council 3; Pan- Hellenic Council Pres. 4; Girl Scout Leader 3. Schmitt, Mary Elizabeth, 2AB 91. 93, 98, 102 Schneiderman, Rena Sally, 3BSEd 121 Schroeder, Herbert A., 4BSCh, Youngstown 33, 120 Chemistry Society. Schroeder, Louise Dorothy, 3BSSS 40. 88, 103, 106 Schuler, Sylvia, 2UC 44 Schulte, Lenore Marie, 3BSHEc 109, 117 Schuster, Barbara J., 1UC 42 Scott, Margaret Jane, 3AB 92, 102, 110, 111 Seaman, Joan W., 1 UC 48 Seeger, Elizabeth Ann, 4BS, Hamburg, N. Y 95. 102 Ouill Club Vice Pres.; Pres. Howard Hall; Pres. Zoology Club, Women ' s League Assembly; YWCA. FOR JEWELRY SATISFACTION ECONOMY - SERVICE QUALITY GILLILAN ' S JEWELRY So. Court STYLE... l UUnout rauaaance ti CORNELL ' S ATHENS PHARMACY 7 N. Court Street Shop at Our Store for Drugs and Sundries QUALITY AT MERCHANDISE Open Every Sunday LOWER PRICES Seeley, Jean Ellen, 1UC 48 Soidman, Irene, 3BSEd 103, 118. 119, 121 Seigel, Janet Louise, 2UC 91, 109 Seiller. Imogene. 3KP 112 Sellers, Beulah Elizabeth, 3BSHEc 109, 110 Seltzer. Betty Jane. 2UC 44 Senklor, Dolores Marie. 2BSJ 95 Severance. Bert, Jr., 2BSSS 56, 106 Shaler. Elizabeth, 3BFA 46, 120 Shanely, Caroline B., 4AB. Fletcher 33. 40 Shanely, Marilyn A„ 2UC 112 Shannon, Richard F„ 4BS, Lancaster 33, 120 Chemistry Club; American Chemical Society. Shapiro. Vera Irene, 4BFA, Rutherford, N. J 33. 40 Hillel; Footlighters; National Collegiate Players; Quill Club; Fine Arts Council; Howard Hall Glee Club; OU Revue 2; Boosters Club, University Theatre Productions. Shaveyco, Dolores L., 4BSC, Cleveland 33, 40 YWCA 1,2.3,4; WRA 1.2,3,4; Boosters Club 1,2; Alpha Delta Pi 2.3,4: Vice Pres. 4. Shaveyco, Genevieve J., 1UC 40 Sheard. Margaret Jano. 1UC 52 Sheldon, Margaret Jane, 4BSHEc, Berea 33, 35. 38, 44, 102, 109 Alpha Xi Delta 1,2,3.4. Pres. 4; YWCA 1.2,3.4, Cabinet 3,4; Stu- dent Victory Council 2,3, Sec ' y 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2, Treas. 2; Women ' s League Assembly and Senate 3.4; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 3,4; Pres. 4; Phoenix 3; Mortar Board 4; Campus Religious Council 4; Heme Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3,4. Shenberger, Shirley Ann, 1UC 52 Shepherd, Mary Jane. 2BSEd 121 Sheppard, June Grace. 1UC 42 Sherman, Dorcas Jane, 4ESEd, Lakewood 33, 44 Alpha Xi Delta 3,4; Kdgn. Primary Club 1,2,3,4; Dolphin 3,4; YWCA 1,2.3,4; WRA 1.2. Sherman, Patricia Jane, 2BS 52 Shindledecker, Carol A . 2BSHEc 91, 102 Shoemaker, Veda Jeanne, 3BFA 46 Shook, Marian, 2BSHEc 88 Shultz, Alice Mce, 1UC 44 Shuy. Eva May, 4BSEd, Tunnel Hill 33 Kappa Delta Pi. Sias, Haomi Virginia, 4BSEd, Freeport 34, 92, 102, 106 Cercle Franccaise 1,2. Treas. 2; YWCA 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Wesley Foundation 1,2.3; Wesley Choir 1,2,3; University Wo- men ' s Glee Club 1,2,4; Howard Hall House Organization 2; How- ard Hall Glee Club 1,2; Women ' s League Assembly 3,4; OHU Council 3,4; University Choir 3,4; University Band 3. Sidner, Jo Ann, 1UC 52 Siller, Robert C, 1UC 62 Silverman, Sarita Harriet, 1UC 118, 119 Sinon, Julia Marie, 1 UC 44 Skidmore, Helen Hamilton, 4AB, Lancaster 34, 42 YWCA 3,4. Smart, Elizabeth Jean, 2BS 40, 106 Smeal, June Ellen, 1UC 123 Smith, Halite Dee, 3UC 38, 44 Smith, Janet Irene, 1UC 34, 95 Smith, Martha Eileen, 2AB 123 Smith, Martha Louise, 2UC 48 Smith, Martha Patricia, 4BSHEc, Woodstield 34, 93, 105, 109 Ohio University Band, 1,2; Dolphin Club 3,4; Phi Epsilon Omicron 3,4; Home Economics Club 2,3; Vice Pres. 4; Lindley Hall House Council 4. Smith, Nancy B„ 1UC 48 Smith, Paula Bernice, 1UC 54 Smith, Ruby Elizabeth. 4BSJ, Matewan, W. Va 44. 101, 117 Alpha Xi Delta 3,4; Theta Sigma Phi 4; OU Post 3,4; Associate Editor 4; YWCA 3,4. Smith, Winifred R„ 3BSEd 94, 103, 104, 110 Smothers, Phyllis, Jean, 2BSCh 46 ATHENS ICE STORAGE CO. ICE SERVICE — FUR STORAGE SERVICE WATER SOFTENER SERVICE AND WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE DEALERS Prompt Service Phone 6272 Snackenberg, Rosemary, 2E1 Ed 112 Solomon, Doryce Ruth 2BFA 120 Spaller, Anna Mae, 2AB 40 Spencer, Mary Anne, 2BSEd 52 Spilman, Edra L.. 2BSCh 120 Stoker. Donald D , 2BSCE 58 Slandring, Doris M., 1UC 106 Stanford, Helen Bernice 2AB 112 Stansbury, Virginia, 3BFA 52, 97, 108 Starr, Lola Faye, 4BSHEc, Belle Valley 34, 109 Home Economics Club 2,3,4, Sec ' y 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4, Editor 4; Alpha Lambda Delta; Wesley Foundation 1,2; Neigh- boorhood Housing 1, Organized Housing 2,3,4. Stasulis. Ann V., 4AB, Elizabe ' h, N 1 34, 91, 95, 97, 102 Women ' s League Senate and Assembly 4; Howard Hall House Council 4; Social Ch. 4; Fine Arts Council 3,4; Delia Phi Delta 2; Pres. 3,4; Inter Dormitory Council 4; YWCA 3; Lindley Hall Art Chairman 3; Student Victory Council 3. Stein, Elaine, 4AB, Elizabeth, N. Y 34, 50, 118 Hillel 1,2,3,4; Phi Sigma Sigma 2,3,4; Vice Pres. 4; Boosters Club 3. Steinberg, Wallace A., 2BS 118, 119 Sterling, Mary E., 4BSC, Lakewood 34, 54 Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4, Rush Chairman 4; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Prep Follies Song Chairman 4; WRA 1,2,3,4; OU Post 1,2,3,4; Office Manager 2,3; Phi Chi Delta 1,2,3; Lindley House Council 1,2. Stewart, John Mac, 2BSCE 56 Stewart, Mildred Jean, 3BSHEc 109, 110 Stibli, Irene Margaret, 3BSC 94 Stiver, Richard Dan, Arts Sp 34, 58, 106 Men ' s Glee Club 3,4, Treas. 4; Zoology Club 4; Delta Tau Delta 3,4. Story, Margaret Jean, 2BS 46 Sfout, Barbara Jane, 2AB 44 Sturman, Frieda, 2BSSS 50, 118 Sturtz, Jack Rolkmd, 1UC 56 Summers, Helen B., 2AB 88, 93, 110, 120 Suttle, Jean Margaret, 1UC 109 Svarpa, Genevieve, 3BSHEc 109 Swesey, Ralph Leo, 2BSC 56, 90 Szabo, Margaret Ann, 3BSHEc 40 — T — Taylor, Janet Ellen, 1UC 42 Taylor, Mildred H., 1UC 40, 105, 108 Teaford, Earl Q., 1UC 120 Teager, Olga, 4BSCh, Canton 34, 120 Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Women ' s Glee Club 1,4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Vice Pres. 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. Thomas, Mildred Irons, 4ESHEc, Sweickley, Pa 34, 42 Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; OU Post 1,2; Student Victory Council 3; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4. Thompson, Sarah Kathryn, 3BSHEc 46, 109 Thrash, Hannah E.. 2BSEd 112, 1 13 Thrash, Mary, 3BSSS 121 Tighe, Nora, 2BSEd 121 Tobey, Marion Emily. 1UC 46 Tompkins, Lois Jane, 3BSEd 44, 103, 123 Topp, Martha Kathryn, 2UC 54 Trautwein, W 56 Trentanelli, Mariorie Mae, 2BSJ 93, 99, 123 Trimble, Mary Anne, 1UC 110 Tripp, Mary Katherine, 2AB 88, 95 Truschel, William J., 1UC 58 Tschudi, Wilbur James, 4BSCh, Baldwin, N. Y 34, 120 Turner, Betty May, 4BSEd, Lancaster 34, 110 Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation. Turner, Edward A., 1UC 56 Turner, Grace Pauline, 3BS 93 Turner, Mary Katherine, 1UC 91, 95, 110 — U — Underwood, Lacy Ellen, 4BSHEc 34, 109 Phi Chi Delta, Phi Upsilon Cmicron, Home Economics Club... — V — Van Dame, Corinne F., 3BFA 52, 122 Van Dame, Patricia C, 2BS 52 Vanfossan. Henrrietta, 2BSEd 94, 110 Vasek, Rita Marie. 4BSHEc, Maple Hts 34, 109 Home Economics Club 1,3,4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4. Downie W. Moore ARCHITECT 79 E. State Street COLUMBUS, OHIO You ' ll find your friends at BLACKMORE ' S 44 SOUTH COURT STREET EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS THE CARPENTER HARDWARE COMPANY OHIO CLEANERS PHONE 617 Dress Finishing Assures Correct Size and Even Hemline FOR BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING SERVICE DIAL FOR PICKUP SERVICE MCKEE DRUG CO. The Prescription Store of Athens In the Drug Business over 50 years MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT McKEES ION. Court St. Dial 844 Always The Best In Flowers Flowers are the perfect gift for every occasion. Select a corsage, a lovely bouguet of fresh cut flowers to carry your message of love. ATHENS FLOWER SHOP Court Street JKatherine _77 99 DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY AND APPAREL 28 South Court Street Athens, Ohio 8 LOVELL STDDIO WELCOME . . . YOU DON ' T NEED AN APPOINTMENT THE BENNETT COMPANY WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR HAIR DONE AT Pasteurized Dairy Products STEPPE ' S BEAUTY SHOP We Cater to Sororities PHONE 620 and Fraternities Welcome Students . . . FOR BETTER CLEANING At Better Prices — See Us LET US DO YOUR Phone 880 MINOR ALTERATIONS 76 E. State Street UNIVERSITY CLEANERS 81 E. State Street Athens, Ohio Still STOP pleasing AND SHOP OLD AT OUR STYLE SHOP FR IENDS . . . Still making NEW FRIENDS Costume Jewelry Everything in Ladies ' Our old friends always vis- it us when they want smart Ready to Wear shoes. If you are one who has yet to see our lines of nationally famous foot- wear, may be suggest that you stop in to see us. We ' re always happy to meet new friends and hope that you ' ll visit us. Harold ' s Style Shop -jftr Mabel Harris, Manager STANLEY ' S SHOE STORE Eighteen South Court Street MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA ' S SCHOOLS • IS Publication 812 west van buren street, chicago 7, ILLINOIS — w — Wachs. Carol. 1UC 50. 118 Walsh, Martha E., 3BSC 54 Walsh, Stephanie Lee 48, 88 Warrick, Alberta Mari e, 2BSEd Ill Watts, Gregory D., 1UC 62 Walls, H. Kathryn, 1UC 110 Weaver, Georgina M., 1 UC 1 06 Weaver. Marilyn Ann, 1 UC 42, 1 06 Webborn, Grace Eleanor, 4BSEd, Canton 34, 35, 46, 104 YWCA 1,2. Cabinet 2; Delta Phi Delta 2,3.4, Sec ' y 3,4 : Chi Ome- ga 1.2.3.4, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Phoenix 3, Sec ' y 3, Victory Council 3; Girl Scout Troop Leader 3,4: Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; PanHellenic Council 3, Vice Pres. 3; Mortar Board 4. Pres. 4; Ouill Club 1,2; Ride Club 2; Women ' s League. Social Committee 2, Vice Pres. 3. Weber, Helen H.. 1UC 54 Webster, Margaret J., 4BSC. Painesville 34, 42 Weeks, Joanne, 1UC 105 Weger, Harriet Rose, 2UC 50, 118, 119 Weimer, Mary Elizabeth. 4AB. Daylon 34, 123 Alpha Lambda Delta: YWCA 1,2.3: WRA 1,2: Alliance Fran- sais 3,4: Hispanic Club 2: Howard Hall Glee Club 1.2,4: Music Chairman of Phi Tau Housing Unit 3; OU Revue 2: Campus Dance Band 4. Wells, Doris M., 4BSEd, Wildesville 34 Wenger, Helen Elaine. 1UC 93, 1 12 Wentz, Jean Virginia, 1UC 117 Wenlz, Manorie Ann, 2BSSS 93, 103, 117 Westbrook, Nancy Ann, 1UC 98 Weslfall, Billie Jean. 2BSHEc 46 White, Annabelle. 2AB 42 White. Cathryn Jeannelte, 4BSHEc, Amesville 34, 110 Kappa Phi: Neighborhood Housing Unit. White. Frieda Marie, 4BSEd, McDougal 34, 44 White, Joyce Helena, 2BSJ 42, 94, 110 White, W 60 Wierman, Wanda, 3KP 42 Williams, Alma Marie, 2UC 44, 103 Williams, Clara Marjorie, 4BSEd, Marion 34, 91, 94, 102 Wesley Foundation 1,2.3,4,- Kappa Phi 2,3,4: Sec ' y 3: Boyd Hall Pres. 4; InterDormitcry Council Pres. 4; Women ' s League Senate 4; Women ' s League Assembly 4: Boyd Hall Advisory Council 3. Williams, Doris Ann, 2AB 44, 123 Williams, Helen Martha C. 4AB, Athens 34, 42 Westminster Fellowship 1,2,3,4; YWCA i. 2,3,4: Freshman Acti- vities Committee of YWCA 2; Alpha Gamma Delia 1,2,3,4. Williams, James R., 2UC Ill Williams, Marjorie Ann, 2BSED 1 10 Williams, Roberi Leo, 3BSAE 58, 110, 111 Wimer, Clyde Edward. 2UC 106 Winston, Harold S , 1UC 66 Winter, Janelh S.. 4BSJ, Kenton YWCA 2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 3: OU Pest 2: Freshman Book- let 2; Theta Sigma Fhi 3,4; Student Publications Board 4; Alpha Gamma Delta 2.3.4. Wisse. Marjorie A., 2BS 88, 93, 112, 113 Wolfe, Deloris Elaine, 4BS, Grafton, W. Va 34 WRA; Chemistry Club. Woodard, Phyllis Bush, 2AB 46 Woods, Margaret Ann, 2BSEd 40 Woodstein, Helene Rila, 1UC 50 Wright, Ruth Alice, 3BS 42, 110, 120 Wright, William H.. 1UC 60, 74 Wylie, Mark William, 2UC 60, 73 — X — Xanlhou, Theodora, 2BSHEc Ill, 122 — Y — Yanity, Peter V., 1UC 58 Yates, Melba Jo, 1UC 52 Yost, Barbara Ann, 2UC 46 Young, Frances Ann, 4BSED, Steube iville 106 Young, Jeanne, 4BFA, Vienna, W. Va 34, 92. 102, 106 University Glee Club 3,4; OHU 4. Youngberg, Doris L„ 1UC 48, 95 Yuhas, Paul J., 4BSC, Donora, Pa 34 Track, Football, Baseball, Zeil, Lois Ann, 2AB 44, 97 Zeitinger, Robert, 1UC 98 fp m mHnHH JBBHBHI Wmm IS mH m Hi 1 ■ ■ ■ IBHHr