tow v. I i •••. .  ;• I v AtKena 18 j. ttssellpHarple Editor Gilbert tfJBedflq Bv ne ftlandfler thena Juliished hy the Juniors of Ohio University it a O FOREWORD yKa [ this volume , the Athena oi nineteen hun- dred and twenty ei ht,be a fitting link in the lon$ chain of memories of our Alma Mater, and maq its Viking motif voice the spirit of freedom- the heritage of this Universitq- Our Ohio. V e .i .8® }. f CONTENTS JjookX  « i « g ' University Jj5ookII. S tf y 9 £ 4 $ ■$ i ■$ l j }l 1 p f 1 r Q Aokin. MH« Hf i«H ' y Pf iVlt IPS ook IV « s « • Q r an i Z ation5 9iumor and cAlvertising K • DEDICATION c o the Loqal Alumni of Ohio University this i the Alumni Number of the Athena is dedicated as a token of appre- ciation bij the i Juniors of Ohio. N3 P THE UNIVERSITY mm YTKfl3VMJJ 3HT 1 Administration College of Liberal Arts ]HE aim of a College of Liberal Arts is to give one an intellectual grasp on human experience. To have an acquaintance with the civilization of the past and the present, to understand the sciences that have made man the master of the earth and sky, to know the things of nature and the nature of things, to appreciate the arts that feed the soul with beauty — these are the qualities, the powers, the possessions of the liberally educated man. Whatever theories one may have in regard to the purpose of a college education, he is likely to agree that in an atmosphere of intellectual freedom college life should prepare for effective participation as a responsible adult in the world in which he lives, and for going on with the task of self-understanding, self- government, and self-development in the life that now is, and for the life that is to come. The student is advised to defer specializ- ing until after he has had two years of college life. Thus by arranging the studies in four groups and by requiring a min- imum from each group, it is hoped that the danger of narrowness of cul- ture has been avoid- ed; while by requir- ing a maximum in one group it is ex- pected that the stu- dent will have op- C. Gt bit: Economics Twenty portunity to develop power hy intensive study of closely related subjects. The studies have been included in tour groups. These groups .ire: (A) Language and Literature English, Latin, Creek, French, Spanish, Italian, German, Fine Arts, a. id Musk (B) Natural Scienci s Astronomy, Biology, Botany, Chemistry, Geology, Physiology, Physics, and Geography. (C) Social Sciences History, Government, Economics, Commerce and Sociology (D) Philosophy and Mathematics Philosophy, Psychology, Mathe- matics, Logic, and Education. Dr. Edwin W. Chubb as head of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts has contributed as much or more to the academic standards of Ohio than any other man. Consistently, throughout his long term of service, he has been the advocate of high standards of scholarship. H 1 s loyalty to the Uni- versity is coupled with a secret silent devotion to his stu- dents, who remem- ber him long after- ward for the length of his service and the breadth of his sympathy. J. A. He G S L. .ni ' « £ti S Ii,Ii and Jourrulu R. L. Borcer Mjtlicmjrici C. C. Robinso Miuic S. Gamf nPBLC Philosophy and £ u. HAROl D [ PubllC SpfJ MIg JrtJ DtJ UIi,1 Tu ' cMi_vOnc College of Liberal Arts Helen C. Barr, A. M. Ralph F. Beckert, A. B. in Com. Margaret A. Benedict, A. B. Roger E. Bennett, A. M. Robert F. Bishop, A. B., C. P. A. Enrique Blanco, A. M. Vera Board Mabel K. Brown. Ph. B. Donald R. Clippinger, M. S. William E. Conrad, A. B. in Com. Joy Culter, B. S. Russell Dick, A. M. Frances G. Elliott, B. S. in Ed. Rush Elliott, A. M. William H. Fenzel, A. B. Cornelius W. Fink, A. M. Florance D. Forsyth, Ph. B. Richard A. Foster, A. M. Carl A. Frey, A. M. Edwin H. Gaylord, A. B., B. S. John H. Gill Darrell B. Green, A. M. Frank B. Gullum, M. S. Helen J. Hedden J. B. Heidler, Ph. D. Asst. Prof, of Romance Languages Asst. Prof, of Commerce Instr. in Voice Asst. Prof, of English Lecturer in C. P. A. Practice and Prob. Assoc. Prof, of Spanish Instr. m Piano Asst. Prof, of Secretarial Studies Asst. Prof, of Chemistry Instr. in Commerce Instr. in Voice Asst. Prof, of French Asst. in Art Asst. Prof, of Biology Assoc. Prof, of Accounting Assoc. Prof, of Economics Lecturer in Practical Banking Assoc. Prof, of English Asst. Prof, of Biology Instr. m Civil Engineering Bandmaster Asst. Prof, of Physics Assoc. Prof, of Chemistry Instr. in Voice and Musical History Assoc. Prof, of English Twenty-Two I y rz3mrz3 Louis M. Heil. M. S. Alice M. Holmen Milton D. Hughes, A. B. Deforest W. Ingerham, B Mus. Evan J. Jones, Jr., A. M. Allen R. Kresge Greta A. L mi, A. M. Constance G. Leete, A. M. Sven Victor Lekberg. B. Mus. William R. Longstreet, A. B, B Mus Bl VTR1CE M. LOYER, A. B. in Com. Oscar E. McClure, A. M. Raymer McQuiston, A. M. Maude C. Matthews, A. M. Wesle H Maurer, A. B., B. J., B. S. H Kui D Moori Roy H. Paynter. M. B. A. Harry H. Pi ckh m. A. M. Frank W. Reed, Ph. D. Helen Reynolds, B. S. in Ed. Lillian B. Robinson. B. Mus. Emmett Rowles, A. M. Helen Falloon Stevens, B. Mus. Neil D. Thomas. B. S. Irene E. With am, B. Mus Edith A. Wray, Ph. D. Instr. in Physics Instr. in Voice Lecturer in Commerce Assoc. Prof, of Violin Assoc. Prof, of E Instr. in Organ and Harmony Asst. Prof, of I J of. of Piano Instr. in Piano Instr. in Secretarial Studies Asst. Prof, of Physics Assoc Prof, of En| Assoc. Prof, of German Asst Prof of Journalism Instr. m Journalism Asst. Prof, of Com) i Assoc. Prof, of Efl| Assoi Prof mattes Assl Prof of Secretarial Studies Instr. in Piano Assoc. P ilogy Instr. in Voice .Asst I ' m ' ), of Ciril Engineering Asst. in Piano Assoc. Prof, of English Twenty-Three College of Education HE College of Education of Ohio University is a voca- tional school devoted to the preparation of young men and women for the teaching profession. Courses in academic and professional subjects are designed for the preparation of teachers for city and rural elementary schools, high schools and colleges. School administrators, supervis- ors, critic teachers, and teachers of special subjects are prepared for their work in the field of education. The College of Education stands for the slogan of the National Education Association, A competent, well-trained teacher, in ac- cord with American ideals, in every- pub- he school in the United States. Compet ent teachers can be trained only when hitlh standards of scholarship and of ser- vice ire set up and maintained. It is the purpose of the College of Education of Ohio University to send out as teachcers those who are efficient and capable, ready to serve the best interests of human- ity. By so doing it hopes to perform the duty laid upon it by the state, by whose authority and support it exists, in order that the youth of the great Common- wealth of Ohio may lifted to a high of education to a noble at The Colic. n offers ci mrses i the de- r of Melvia L. Danielson School Music Alos:o F. Mvers Teacher Training Twenty-Four Science in Education, and two-year courses, each leading to a diploma. The degree of Master of Arts is granted to worthy candi dates who have completed the requirements for the advanced degree. The degrees, and all diplomas are ac- cepted by the State Department of Educa tion for the granting of four-year provis- ional certificates when all the requirements of the State Department of Education have been met. These certificates may be con- verted into life certificates after twenty four months of successful teaching experience following graduation. The student, in the College of Educa tion, may select as his major any of the academic subjects usually taught in high school. Excellent four-year courses are maintained in the following special sub- jects: Art, Commerce, Home Economics, Industrial Education, Physical Education, and School Music. Several four-year courses for the training of elementary teachers have been inaugurated and are being favorably re- ceived They are for kindergarten, primary, intermed- iate grade, and jun- ior high school teachers as well as for teachers of spe- cial education Ito 1 m M v L G . L B In„ A B S, „ s H BlMC opttndciu ' c Srtijv Twenty-Five College of Education Genevieve Apgar, A. M. Jane K. Atwood, S. M. Dorothy Beise, B. S. H. E. Benz, Ph. D. Albert W. Boetticher, B. S. in Ed. Ethel E. Borton, A. M. Lenore F. Calhoon, B. S. in Ed. Pauline Dickinson, B. S. Oscar E. Dunlap, M. S. in Ed. Faye Farmer, B. S. Norman Fenton, Ph. D. Charles D. Glauque, A. B. Augusta M. Goddard Dow. S. Grones, B. S. in Ed. B. T. Grover, B. S. in Ed. Assoc Einar A. Hansen, Ph. D. Sarah Hatcher, A. M. Starke Hathaway, A. B. Seth E. Haven, B. S. in Ed. William H. Herbert, A. B. in Com. Henry J. Jeddoloh, A. M. Assoc. Prof, of English Assoc. Prof, of Geography Asst. Prof, of Phys. Ed. Asst. Prof, of Mathematics Asst. Prof, of Civic Biology and Botany Asst. Prof, of Design and Inds. Arts Acting Head. Special Education Instructor in Home Economics Assoc. Prof, of Agriculture Asst. Prof, of Phys. Ed. Assoc. Prof, of Psychology Assoc. Prof, of Phys. Ed. Instr. in School Music Asst. Prof, of Industrial Ed. Prof, of Phys. Ed. and Head Basketball Coach Assoc. Prof, of Prin. of Ed. Assoc. Prof, of Phys. Ed. Instr. m Psy chology Asst. in Psychology Instr. in Phys. Ed. Assoc. Prof, of Sociology Twenty-Six Mary E. Kahler. A. M. Milo Kimball, M. B. A. Germany Klf.mm, A. M. Har i i ( ' Li iimax, Ph. D. Howard P. Loncstaff, A. M. Constance T. MacLeod Olix D. Morrison, A. M. Thorwald Olsen, B S in Ed li M Patterson, B. S. Dux C. Peden, B. S. Harriett N. Rogers A B. Raymond M. Slutz, A M. Ann A, Smith. B. S. El i Smith. Ph. B.. B. M. Prudence Stevens, B. S. S ; kt M. Stoke, Ed. D. Monroe T. Vermillion, B. S. in Ed. Alvin E. Wagner, Ph. D. Ernest R. Wallace, B. S. in Ed. Hilda Mae Waretelp, B. S. in Ed. Nelle Slye Warner, A. B. Edna M. Way. A. M Hazel Willis. B. S. Assoc. Proj. of English Assoc. Prof, of Finance and Banking Assoc. Prof, of Art Assoc. Prof, of Ps_vchology Asst Prof of Psychology Director of Kindergarten School Assoc. Prof, of History Asst. Prof, of Pins. Ed. Asst. Prof, of Home Ei otw -.; ' es Haul Football and Baseball Coach Asst. Prof, of Phys. Ed. Assoc. Prof, of I Asst. Proj. of Phys. Ed. Instr. of School Music Asst. Prof, of Home Economics Assoc. Proj. of Psychology Asst. Prof, of Civic B Proj. of Education Asst. Prof, of Agriculture Asst. Pmj. of Psychology Asst in English and Penmanship Asst. Proj of Art Asst. P. of oj Art Twenty-Seven Dean of Women ROM the days of the old-time pre- ceptres who nursed sick bodies and ministered to minds diseased, in the small groups of girls who came under her care, the office of Dean of Women has had an ever important place in our colleges and universities. The office of Dean of Women at Ohio Uni- versity takes on a two-fold aspect. She is an ad- ministrative officer who keeps in touch with the hundreds of girls under her, and who maintains successful co-operation with chaperones and house-mothers that they may function wisely and well. Excepting not even the President of the University, there is no work more im- portant, no position more responsible, than that of Miss Irma E. Voigt, Dean of Women. The work of directing the academic efforts of the students is of course im- portant, but students cannot learn and grow and benefit from their educational sur- roundings unless living under favorable physical and social conditions. It is the duty of Dean Voigt to see that these conditions are favorable— which is no easy task. Alumni Secretary HE Ohio University Alumni Association was incorporated under the laws of the State of Ohio in July, 1872. It had a loose form and organization for several years prior to this year, there being a record of a meeting, in 1853, of the early Students and Alumni of Ohio University, called by A. G. Brown for the purposes of a social reunion and rendering homage due to their Alma Mater. The organized efforts of the Alumni Asso- ciation in the early days, and until comparatively recently, were largely directed and carried on by- part-time secretaries who were greatly handi- ;apped by a lack of time, funds, and administra- te co-operation. This condition prevailed until 1922 when the present Alumni Secretary, Mr. Clark E. Williams, was elected through joint ac- tion of the University trustees and the alumni organization. Twenty-Eight 1 s dw 4T Class of 1928 O the Seniors of 1928 is given the honor of membership in a graduating class which is the largest in the history of Ohio University. According to the Registrar, the number of graduating students this year far exceeds that of the Class of 1927. These brave and haughty Seniors reigned supreme for three days, June 10, 11, and 12, after they had attended their last class and listened to their final lecture. Three days of class reunions, of the Baccalaureate Sermon, and lastly, the memorable Commencement Day, June 12, when the Seniors received their coveted diplomas. An immense crowd was at hand to greet the graduating Seniors and to make this annual Commencement more auspicious than any of its predecessors. In looking backward over the record of their achievements during four years of college life, members of the Class of 1928 can refer with pride to a consistency of effort rather than to any particularly notable deeds. Throughout the successive years of their stay at Ohio, they entered into their various class activities with a wholehearted enthusiasm which put aside all obstacles. To the Seniors of 1928, we say: Hail and Farewell. Left to Right: Pitts. Pres.; Burson. Vice-Pres.; Bures. Sec ' y: Carsten. Treas. Thirty A. Dunkle King Wellston ABC; Delta Tau Delta, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Phi Mu Alpha, Sec-Treas. 4; Square and Compass Pres, 4; Mcn s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4; Athena Staff, 4, Adv. Mgr.; Green and White, Ass ' t. Bus. Mgr. 3; Sec ' y-Treas. Men ' s Interfraternity Council; Social Activities Advisory Board; Choral Club 1, 2, 4; Comedians Pres. 4; Torch; Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Club. Bernice Keller Long Bottom BS in Ed; Kindergarten Club; YWCA; Woman ' s League. Harold Brasie Portsmouth BS in Ed; Glee Club; Social Science Club; Comediin Rlth Thomas Cheshire AB; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Varsity Swim- ming Team 3, 4; O Club; O. A. C; WAA; Melting Pot; Cosmopolitan Club; French Club; Physical Ed. Club. Francis M. Rhotex AB; Delta Tau Delta. W.i. .-.! ■Y C Willi-; ABC; Demson U -II-t m Diversity. Olive Shedax BS in Ed Parkershur Roy Miracle Stafford BS in Ed. P Hrrrold, ' 16, (j proiJ it of th : M ZtnttvtlU, Ohio. th : tjrn t -,i comfhlti) oj in l ittJ in thi: wotIJ Mf, Hctold hit % ten to ihe presidency through the (MTiotu stepi $t teaetity. tupcnnicnJent. Jtd general mjrt- T iirtvOne Emmer M. Dudley Zanesville ABC; Delta Sigma Pi, Pres. 4. V. Pres. J; Com- merce Scholastic Society 4: Freshman Track; YMCA Cabinet 2, 3: Green Circle, Sec. 2. Mary Fern Koons Athens AB: Heidelberg College 1: Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club. Helen E. Dukes BS in Ed: Phi Sigma Mil: YWCA Mt. Gilead William H. Coston Clarksburg. W Va. ABC; Beta Theta Pi. Treas. 4; Delta Sig- ma Pi; Commerce Club; Ass ' t Football Mgr. 1, 2; Varsiety Basketball Mgr 4 V Pres. Men ' s Union 4: Chair. Junior E Governing Board 4: Blue Key: Torch. Warren S. Mason Fostoria ABC: Tau Sigma Delta, Treas. 2. 3. 4. Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Club: Ass ' t Baseball Mgr. 1: Interfraternity Conference 3: Blue Key Mariana E. Bing Athens BM: Alpha Gamma Delta Pres. 4; V Pres. 3: Sigma Alpha Iota. V. Pre . 4. Choral; Glee Club Pres. 3; L ' Alliance Francaise; College Play 2. 3: Women ' s League Ad- visory Board 4: Wesley Foundation 2. 3; Cresset Helen F. Hook Union City, Ind. BM: Oberlin Conservatory 1. 2. 3; Sigma Alpha Iota: Music Club: Choral: ' YWCA. Laurence G WorsteM. ' 88. Athens. Ohio, ii judge of the Aiken! mon Picas Court. He is president o the Athens Rational Bunl; and a director and stockholder in numerous commercial and financial irolitul Thirty-Two Ri in rt D. Wilson West Carrollton AB; Band 1, 2, 5; Orchestra 1, 2, 4. Hi RNICE C. DlhHL W ' idsfield BS in Ed: Delta Phi Sigma: Phi Sigma Mu; I Clob; YW( V [rea Choral. I li ORCIANN McROBERTS Clevi AB; Alpha Delta Pi. Pre- 5, 4: Ensli-h Club 3, 4, Sec. 4: French Club 2. ?-. 4. Sec 2: Green and White 1, 2. 4; Woman ' s Editor 2: Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic Council Pres. 3: Glee Club 1; Uni- versity Chorus 2: Chairman of Mother ' s Day l ' o Traill. Myron G. Harmon BS in Ed. Graysville Homer A Pritchard Ashtabula ABC: Delta Tau Delta: Iota Alpha Chi Pres. 4: Commerce Cluh; Class Treas. 1: Social Activities Advisory Board; Ch. Sophomore Hop Commit ' tec 2 LhLAH Tl ' RNER Wellston BS in Ed; Pi Delta Theta, V Pie- 4. Art Cluh. Sec. 4: YWCA Virginia Knecht Athens AB; Alpha Xi Delta. Pre- 4. Folklore Cluh: Green and White 1. 2. 3; Athena 3; Green Goat 2: YWCA 3. 4. So 4 Pan-Hellenic Council 4 I reshman C n 1; Sophomore Council Martha A. Schafer Toledo AB Kappa Del- ia Pi: ( ' ■ismi ipi ' 1 itan Club; Span- ish Cluh. Dr. Aniu i -.i-; M a pari r prcjidcnl oj ihe Thirty-Three Donald B. Warner Portsmouth ABC; Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Scholastic Society; Commerce Club. Ethel M. McCarley Rio Grande AB; Rio Grande College; YWCA. Eugenia Maude Stephenson Belle Center BS in Ed.; Delta Phi Delta, Treas 3-4; Art Club Pres. 2-3; Volley Ball 1: WAA; YWCA; Woman ' s League Advisory Board 2-3. Maynard R. McDaniel NelsonviIIe AB in EE: Bowling Green College; Pi Epsilon Mu; Alpha Kappa Delta. Edward Schmid Zanesville AB; Phi Mu Alpha: Science Club; Psychology Club; Biology Club; Chorus. Florence Sheets Attica, Ind. AB; Indiana University 1. 2, 3; German Club. Blanche Hollett New Philadelphia AB; Delta Phi Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi, Treas Classical Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4 Weslyan Foundation Cabinet Sec; YWCA Cresset, Sec. and Trcas Ford Roberts Zanesville BS in Ed; Green Circle Pres. 4; Men ' s Physical Ed. Club; Jr.- Sr. Governing Board; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Ass ' t Athletic Trainer; Torch; Freshman Track Coach 4. it m H 1 ' 84, H: d is a former is a Consulting Electrical and Mechanical Engineer in holds degrees from Oh o University and Cornell Unv vice president oj the American Institute of Electrical Thirty -Four Virginia Riddle Youngstown AB; Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres. 3; Round Tabic Pres.; Cosmopolitan Club; Green and White; Varsity O Club; Varsity Swimming Team; W ' AA; YWCA. Pres. 4; sub-cabinet 2, cabinet 3; Geneva Delegate 3, 4; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Council 2; Campus Affairs Commit- tee 4; Cresset. Lucille Williamson Pittsburgh, Pa. AB; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sec. 2; Pres. 3, 4; French Club; Athena Staff 3; Chorus 2 . Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; French Play 3. Barbara Kantzer Bucyrus BM; Northwestern University; Alpha Xi Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres. 3; Kappa Delta Pi; Public School Music 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Bus. M gr. 3; Student Director 3, 4; University Chorus 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; String Trio 4. Shigeru Fukuda Hilo, Haw. in ABC; U. of Oregon; Cosmopolitan Club; Commerce Club. Carrie D. Dillehay BS in Ed; Pi Delta Social Science Club. Theta Crooksville Kappa Delta Pi; Ethel May Woolf Alliance BS in Ed; Kent State Normal; Mt. Union College; Pi Delta Thcta; Delta; Phi Delta; Art Club; Cresset El l_ HLTH KlLPATRICK Delaware BS mi Biol.; Delta Phi Sigma, Pres 4, Y Pres. 3. Fn 1 k 1 . i ■t ' . 1 1 : i i ...■::. i i ( ' lnh S , i ,- 1 w ,• ( ' 1 1 1 h Biology Club; Freshman Commission; Sop ' ■Council; Women ' s League-Chairman 3; Advisory Board 2, 3, 4; Geneva Delegate 3; Inter-church Council 4, Westminister Council 3, 4; Student Ass ' t in Biology 4. Ire Carroll C. Baker Plain City BSS; Theta Up- sflon Pres. 4, V- Pres. 3; Com- merce Club; Phi Sigma Mu; Ath- ena Staff: Skit Show 1,2; YW- ( ' B . . . i ' 1 ' ThirtyFive Adda L. Maccombs Xelsonville AB: Eta Sigma Phi: Classical Club: YWCa. Bernice S. Holland WilHamstown. W. Ya. AB: Delta Phi Sigma; Fairmont State Teacher ' s College 1, I. Leah Mindling AB: Pi Delta Theta; Francaise: YWCA. Water ford Ateneo; L Alliance Carl Carstex ABC: Sigma Pi; Iota Alpha Chi: Com- merce Club; Psychology Club; Green Goat, Business Manager 4; Athena: Green and Whits: Class Treas. 4: Freshman Football; Campus Activities Advisory Board: Sophomore Hop Committee; Stu- dent Ass t in Accounting. Clara Mansfield Marietta BS in Ed.: Muskingum College 1, 2; YWCA. Dorathea McGee BS in Ed. _ ■L igan AB: Theta Upsilon: Volley Ball 1: Skit Show 1; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Council; YWCA. D- Thorns R. Biddle. ' 91, it a trustee of Ohio University, receiving his ap- He is the head o the Poiton Consolidated Coal Co. D . BiJJJc iciitJts in Athens. Thirty-Six Beatrice M. Melick Lot-- I AB: Muskingum; B nm King School of Ora- tory; YWCA Win mm, i M: Darling Nellie BS in Ed; Pi Delta Thcta: Home Econo- mic Club; YWCA; Melting Pot. Helen Burson Athens BS in Ed; Chi Omega, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Green and White; Board of Control, Chm. 3; Senioi Class V-Prcs; Junior Prom Committee; Kinder- garten Club Pres. 4; YWCA; Art Club. Adelbert Mader Cleveland ABC; Thcta Chi, Treas 2, 3, A merce Club; French Play 1; Vi Committee 2. Ri th McClead BS in Ed; Home Economics Club. Ath. Ebba Fosselius Elyna BS in Ed; Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres. 4; Ohio Aquatic Club; Folklore Club, Green and White Board of Control; Basketball; Base- ball; Swimming; Varsity ' O ' Club; Wo- men ' s League Advisory Board; I Play 3. Helena L Palmer Little 1 : BS in Ed. Delta Phi Sigma; Art Club. Ki ill A, Brown BS in Ed; Kind- ergarten i Hub k .h.-;;- i M .- Unnttttly tit one time ptctijefil of ih Thirrv-Sevcn Roberta E. Connar Zanesville BS in Ed.; Zanesville Normal: Muskingum Col- lege; Melting Pot; YWCA. Harley E. Barnhill ABC; Commerce Club. Clark E. McClrdy Athc Struthers BS in Ed.; Green Circle: Freshman Basketball; Wrestling 2, 3. Ethel Ebrjte West Union BS in Ed.: Miami University 3: Pi Delta Theta; Melting Pot: Cosmopolitan Club; YWCA. Esther D. Althar Bellaire BS in Ed; Ohio Weslcyan 1; Art Club. Wo- men ' s League; YWCA Harold E. Kurtz New Philadelphia AB: Western Reserve U. 1, 2; Melting Pot; Inter-church Student Council. Mary E. Fels Bainbridge AB: Delta Phi Sigma, Treas. 3; Folklore Club; Psychology Club. Rev. Dr. Earl Ciaiwlon, ' 61, retired bishop. Methodist Episcopal Church is [he oldest living graduate o Ohio University He is one o) three Methodist bishops to be graduated from the University. Thirty-Eight Miriam M. Moore AB: Alpha Gamma Delta. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Leonard C. Clih ord Athens ARC; Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Scholas- tic Society: Commerce Club. Raymond H. Metz AB: Thiel College 1, 2, 3. Carrollton Anna F. Schelleni.i r Jackson BS in Ed: Oberlin Conservatory 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Iota: Music Club; Glee Club; Choral; YVVCA Edna Mae Birch Dayton BS in Ed; Theta L ' psilon; Home Economics; Skit Show. Charles Lang Manchester ABC; Scholastic Commerce Society; Com- merce Club: Band I, :, J; Iota Alpha Chi. J. Willis Brown Bcllairc BS in Ed; Theta Chi: Glee Club. Ass ' t Mg ' r 1, 2: Phi Mu Alpha: Choral I, 2. 3. 4; Varsity Quartet 2. Inter church Student Council. Bl SSIE B. Boole Hanover BS in Ed; Sci- ence Club; Melt- ing Pot: Psycho- logy Club: YW- CA. CUllM. D i Hi former Rcprcjc Haitv hum the 7-. iittnet. Hi . t iht BimiJ . ' t )T..m 1906 lo 1925. Thirt -7 ine Harold G. Krass Fremont ABC; Wittenberg 1; Toledo University 2: Delti Sigma Pi; Commerce Club. Martha Gamble Steubenville AB; Kappa Delta Pi; Melting Pot, Pre; 3; French Club. Helen Wilson New Philadelphia AB: Kappa Delta Pi: Eta Sigma Phi, Sec. 4: National V-Pres. 4; Psychology Club 2. 3: French Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 3: Classical Club 2, 3. 4: Evans Latin Prize 3: YWCA. J. Maurice Guthrie Athens BS: Square and Compass: Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3: The Stranger. Ronald Runklf. Sidney BS in Ed; Phi Kappa Tau; Science Club 4; Chemistry Club: Glee Club. Ercell H. Greenlee Cleveland Heights AB; Social Science Club; YWCA Freda Wood BS in Ed: Home Economics: YWCA. Rutland J. Allen- Chase Pomeroy ABC; Delta Sig ma Pi: Com merce Club; Stu dent Ass ' t. Ad vertising and Fi nance. [) j A Myers. 12. u a physician in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and a profes- sor of Preventive Medicine in the University o Minnesota. He is an authority cm Tuberculosis and the author o| several boo s dealing u ilh its treatment. Forty Ellen C. Hicinbotham Shinnston, W Va. Chi Omega, Pres. 4; Music Club. Verda E. Herbster I ' iiI : AB; Hillsdale College L. 2; Pi Beta Phi; French Club. Frances M Smith Pontiac, Mich. KP; Ohio State University 1; Kindergarten Club; YWCA Sub-Cabinet. Women ' s League Advis- ory Bo.irJ _ . 4, Paul E. Rlssell Athens BS in Ed; Mansfield State Teacher ' -. Col- lege; Men ' s Glee Club. J. Weldon Loi_v.H Greenfield AB; Tau Sigma Delta Pres. 4, Sec. 3: Cayenne Club; Green and White; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 3, 4: Junior-Senior Governing Board 4 Jl NI.TTF BROWN Jacksi mville Cincinnati Conser r atory o Music; Delta Phi Sigma V-Pres. 4; Sigma Alpha Iota; Sec 4 : Folklore Club [ Alliance Fran- caise; Choral YWCA Irene W. Ochs Painesville University of California: Alpha Gamma Delta Treas 3, V-Pres. 4; L ' Alliance Francaise; Athena 2. 5, 4, College Play 3; French Play Helen B. Owen Sunbi BS in Ed Ohio Wesleyan, 1; 5 icial Science Club IV Winifred V Run- lUimi ti (he S D ( ' Dt. Ru ' WmiJ U (Iil- IMtfl number of hookM which have been tceoided u de rccofnfl Fortv-Onc Albany Helen L. Van Dyke BR in Ed; YWCA. Rosemary Ucker Nelsonville AB; Theta Phi Alpha; Classical 1, 2; Pan- Hellenic 3. Mary E. Peters Athens BS in Ed.; Public School of Music Club; Folk- lore Club; Glee Club, Conductor 2; Orchestra; Chorus; YWCA. V-Pres.: Sub-Cabinet Leader. Donald W. Foster Deleware BS in CE; Phi Delta Theta; Pi Epsilon Mu: Science Club: University Chorus 2, 3, 4; Ass ' t Football Mgr. 1, 2. Gladys Rose Warner Athens BS in Ed; Miami University; Melting Pot; Woman ' s Faculty Club; Athens High School Faculty; YWCA. Grace Simpson Huntington. W. Va. AB; Kappa Delta Pi; University Chorus 1, 2, 3; YWCA. Adele R. Andrews Norwalk BS in Ed: Kent State Normal: Delta Phi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Art Club: YWCA Cabinet; Cresset. Marguerite ACORD Kingston BS in Ed.; Pi Delta Theta: Phi Sigma M u ; Commerce Club; YWCA. Samuel L. McCune, 96. Cleveland. Ohio, is president oj and the J iew York, Joinr Stoe Land Ban s. He is a jorme mer. He was appointed to the Board oj Trustees. Ohio :he Ohio -Pennsylvania national ban exam- University, in 1925. Forty-Two Monna M. Jones Home Ec: YWCA. Hartford Vera Trimble McKcesport, Pa. BS in Ed.: Pi Beta Phi; Art Club; Glee Club. Ruth Armstrong Logan BS in Ed.; Teacher ' s Club; Adclphian Literary Society; YWCA. Karl W. Fleck Carey ABC: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sec. 3, Trcas. 4; Commerce Club. Lester Patterson Uhricsvillc Green Circle: Varsity Football 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity ' O ' Association; L ' Alliance Francais. Mae Leone Ottovyay Ripley, N. Y. BS in Ed.: Frcdonia State Normal School; Dramatic Club; YWCA. Margaret A. Hilty Ada AB: Ohio Northern I, 2; Delta Sigma Epsilon; YWCA. Franklin A. Kreager Zanesville ABC: Delta Sig- ma Pi: Com- merce Club: Green and White; Campus Activities A d- visory Board; Blue Key. Frjni[ P. Crumit. ' 12. in tht pail cdu haj been the lending man in Tea or . iKCn High, and O ' Kav. Mr. CtuhiK U WCll t Om it hu TtCotJiMS o Victtn recoidt. Forty-Three Anthony Grant Middle Branch BS in Ed.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Psychology Club; Intra-Murals; Campus Activities Advisory Board. Holus Throckmartin Amesville BS in Ed; Science Club; Melting Pot. Walter Wagner BS in Ed; Lambda Chi Alpha. Cosh Mary F. Goldsberry Athens ABS. p, Beta Phi, Pres 3, 4 Phi Sigma Mu, Pres. 3; Green and White Statf 3; YWCA, Treas. 3; Commerce Club 4; Prep Follies Chairman 3. 4 Maxine Miller Young BS in Ed ; Lambda Omega, Pres. 4; Phi Sigma Mu; YWCA Franz Valtier Phi Kappa Tau. Eugene Tilton AB: Delta Tau Delta; V-Pres. Cla 1. :. Basketball 1. 2; Track 3. Bern ice Prochaska Cleveland AB; Student Ass ' t. Sociology; Cresset; Alpha Kappa Delta; Sec. Wi (men ' s League, V-Prcs. Round Table. Cosrr.opoli tan Club; Social Sci- ence Club: r Ik lore Club. Toledo Hamilton 3. F Rer Dr. Do n Tul ■■.•■executive secretary for the Federation of Chim-he. ' . . Buifalo. N- T. tie was at one time a field secretary fe rthe Inter-Chmch -. ' J FortyFour Hill N L WlDENER Lancaster BS in Ed.: Delta Phi Sigma: Phi Sigma Mu; Commerce Club; Athena: YWCA. Wilford M. Mayers Massllloll ABC: Tau Kappa Epsilon, V-Pres 3 Iota Alpha Chi; Commerce Club: Wartburg Track 2. 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Sec. I teas. William W. Bartholomew Cleveland Height AB: Western Reserve University Lambda Chi Alpha; Science Club: Biology Cluh. Athena: Junior-Senior Governing Board. C. Dudley Foster Lakewi J AB. Phi Delta Thcta. Sec 5. Pres 4; Alpha Kappa Delta; German Club: Green and White. Circulation Mgr - Athena Staff 2: Green Goat 1. 2: Cheerleader 1, :, J. 4: Class Pres. 2; Chr. Social Activi- ties Board 4. Rl ' TH E. Shepard Wooster BS in Ed: College ol Woostei ?: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Cluh: Women ' s League Advisory Board 4: YWCA I. 2, 4, Sub- Cahinct 4. Willis H. Edmund Thornville BS in Ed.: Delta Tau Delta; Phi Mu Alpha Treas. V ETAOIN shrdluuuu 3. 4. Pres. 4; Varsity Quartette 2, 3. 4. Band 3; Chorus 1, -. 3: Inter-Fraternity Council 3: Ch. Glee Club Charm Fund 4. Hattik F. Campbell Bidwell BS in Ed; Melting Pot: YWCA Cabinet 3.4; Green and White. Eleanor C. Wilson Athens BS in Ed Pi Kappa S Phi Alpha Pi: Women ' s Phvsi- .,1 Ed Club; Varsity O Club: O. A. C: W. A. A. YW- I Basketball; Volleyball; Hoc- key; Baseball. Tennis: Arch- il WUItam E. AldV- V;. t iinin. - oj Ennluh and Jean oj Bctoit College. FortvFive Eunice Jacobs Hubbard BS in Ed.; Western Reserve University 1; Chi Omega, Sec. 3: V-Pres. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron, V-Pres. 4. Charles C. Mayer Mt. Dora, Fla. AB; BS in Ed.; Science Club; Bonk Lover ' s Club. Don Carpenter ABC; Delta Sigma Pi. Portsmouth Walter R. Forrest Parma AB; Theta Chi, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Inter- Fraternity Council 3, 4; Classical Club; YMCA, Pres. 2, Sec. 3; Junior-Senior Governing Board: Blue Key. E. Joseph Sayles BS in Ed. Toledo Betty Phillips Steubenville AB; Phi Mu; Glee Club; Classical Club; Chorus; YWCA. Helen M. Dorst Pomerory BS in Ed.; Phi Mu: Home Economics Club; YWCA: Skit Show 4. Pearl Casiday Columbus BS in Ed. FtcJ JV. Bush. 92, is the editor and publisher of the Athens Daily Messenger mj a trtur.ee of Ohio University. He is a former president of the Select List of Ohio Dailies and a member of the bodni of the American Vn sruper Publishers Association. Forty-Six Ellsworth Gee Lake wood AB; Western Reserve 1, 2; Lambda Chi Alpha. M RV Bn;cs Coshocton BS in Ed.; Ada; Wooster; Phi Sigma Mu; Melting Pot; Commerce Club; WAA; YVVCA. Eva Everson Akn n AB; Kent Normal; Bethany College; YWCA. Rachel Faigin Cleveland BS in Ed.; Pi Kappa Sigma; WAA 1. I. 3, 4; Social Chairman 2; WAA Executive Board 4; Ohio Aquatic Club 3, 4, Pres 4; Physical Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming; Basketball; Baseball; Track; Tenni- Gerald B. Wardell Uhrichsville ABC: Phi Delta Gamma; Commerce Club; So- cial Science Club; Westminister Council 1,2,3. South Solon Opher Loveless AB. Kenneth Agerter Lima AB; Tau Sigma Delta; Omega Beta Pi; Science Club; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Athena St.ilF 2, 3; Men ' s L ' nion Sec. 4; Jr. Sr. Govern- ing Board 3; Green and White Board of Con- trol; Campus Atlairs Committee; Student Ass ' t; Biology Dep ' t 3, 4; Torch. Ruby Tinsm N Salem AB; Alpha Xi Delta: Junior Editor of Ath- ena 3: Sr. Editor 4; Ohio Aquatic Club 3. 4, P 3; WAA Exe- cutive Board 3: WAA Prc 4; Campus Affairs Committee 4: Member of Pro- gram Committee Senior Cl,t- George Sprju, ' 04. is profcnor of £■■niJWii ' ' ■: author of textbook ' Forty-Seven Leota Ford BS in Ed; Ohio State University Pickcrington Kathryn Philson Racine AB: Rio Grand College: Delta Phi Sigma; Alpha Kappa Delta; Biology Club: Ger- man Club; Social Science Club: YWCA: Geneva Delegate; Round Table; Cresset. Raymond Horton Weston W. Va. ABC; Theta Chi: Delta Sigma Pi; Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres. 4; Phi Delta Gamma: Commerce Scholastic Honorary Society, Pres : Commerce Club; Social Science Club: Pres. Men ' s Union Pres. 4; Campus Affairs Committee 4; YMCA. V-Pres. 2: Debate; Student Ass ' t in Marketing 3, 4; Torch; Pres. 4. Josephine M. Evans N. Canton BS in Ed: Pi Kappa Sigma, Treas 2; V- Pres. 4; Pres. 4; Lambda Tau Sigma V Pres. 4; Special Education Club. P logy Club. Lawrence Jarvie Toledo BS in Ed.; Phi Kappa Tau. Pres. 4- Inter Frat- ernity Council; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity O Association; Torch. Emily Nixon Water ford AB: Lambda Omega, Treas. 4: El Atenco; Women ' -- League Advisory Beard Joseph S. Pitts Elmira, N Y. ABC; Delta Tau Delta; Treas. 4; Commerce Club; Athena 1, 2. 3; Class V-Pres. 2: Class Pres. 2, 4; Football Mgr. 1. 2, 3, 4: Varsity O Association Blue Key Sec. 3. 4; Torch. Admnal Louii Rudolph DeSteiguer, ' 87, j gradi June 1 8 1 DiiTini; the u-.it hi utat in command Septi mbei I 1 ; he was commissioned commands fleet with (ht rank of admiral. Fortv-Eight Phyllis Cusick Ed-; Alpha Xi BS ir ( luh Delta; Martins Ferry Home Eo ' i ■' Jack Robeson Danville BS in Ed.: Lambda Chi Alpha, Pro 4, Jr. Class Pres.; Intcr-Fratcrnity Council, J, 4; Physical Ed. Club; Varsity O Ass.. ciation; Athletic Advisory Bd. Chair- man, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Base- ball 1, 2. 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4. Dorothy Drake Athens BS in Ed.: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Sec. 3: Home Economics Club 3, 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Choral Club 1, 2, 3; Skit Show 2, 4; Soph. Council 2; YWCA. Authorine M. Miller BS in Ed : Kindergarten Club. Hemlock BOYD Simmons Wadsworth ABC; Tan Kappa Epsilon: Intra-Mui als, Pres 4. Sec. 3; Phi Mu Alpha: Blue Key 3, 4; Commerce Club; Glee Club 1, 4: Junior-Senior Governing Board; Inter Fraternity Council 3, 4 Alice Heyes AB; Lambda Omega; Eta Classical Club. Chicago Sigma Phi; Dorothy A. Stevenson BS in Ed : Muskingum College; Music Club; Orchestra 2. 1 ii i [den Public Scr I Paul M. W I.TON Columbus BSCE: Theta Chi; Pi Epsilon Mu 2 ,3, 4; Science C 1 u b; Varsity Tennis 2, 3; Varsity Basketball Z, S; Varsity O . Samuel C. Winter, Galtibwu. UU ' Fortw-T int Meade Rinard Marietto ABC: Theta Chi; Commerce Club; Cayenne Club; Campus Activities Advisory Board 3 Blue Key. Benjamin F. Miller Grafton, W. Va. AB; University of W. Virginia 1, 2; Phi Kappa Sigma. Paul O. Freshwater Delaware BS in Ed.; O.S.U. 3; Sigma Delta Sigma: Green Circle; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity O Associa- tion. Carl S. Wolf Pomerory AB; Beta Theta Pi, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Green and White Ass ' t. Adv. Mgr. 1; Adv. Mgr. 2; Bus. Mgr. 3; Inter-Fratern- ity Council 2, 3, Pres. 4; Ass ' t. Adv. Mgr. Green Goat 2; Ch. Cap and Gown Com mittee 4; Commerce Club; Blue Key Treas. 4; Torch. Paul L. Bures Cleveland AB; Gamma Gamma Gamma, Treas. 2, Pres. 4: Phi Delta Gamma: Inter-Fraternity Council 2 4; Green and White 3, 4; Feature Ed. 4; Athena Activities Ed. 3, Senior Ed. 4; Green Goat: Ed O Book 4; Class Sec. 4; Cross Country 3, 4 Ass ' t. Baseball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, Varsity Mgr. 4 College Plays 2, 3; Ch. Campus Activities Ad ' visory Board 4; Blue Key; Torch. Frances A. Clark Athens BS m Ed.: Siema Sigma Sigma, Sec. 4; Kindergarten Club. Lamoil L. Owen Sunbury BS in Ed.: Ohio Wesleyan University 1; Social Science Club; Debate. Mildred M. Stephens Harriettsville ABC. Dt. Oscar C. Stme. 08. is editor of the Journal of Farm Economics and a staff member of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Washington. D. C. He was a delegate from the United States to the General Assembl of (he International In- stitute of Agriculture, held in Rome, in 192 1 ). Fifty Helen G. Hawkins Lima AB; Ohio Northern University; Zeta Tau Al- pha; YWCA. Margaret Warne Trenton, N. J. BS in Ed.; Woostcr Collcee 1. 2: Ph. Alpha Pi, Pres. 4; Phys. Ed. Club Pres. 4; WAA 3, 4; Woman ' s League Advisory Board 4; Tennis 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Volley Ball 3, 4; Hockey 3. Charles A. Sindlinger BS in Ed. Marie Bechdolt Athens Lima AB: Zeta Tau Alpha; Social Science Club; English Club; YWCA; Woman ' s League Advisory Board; Student Ass ' t. in English Dept. 4; Cresset. M rtha Calkins Salem BSS; Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Sigma Mu; Com- merce Club; Mount Union 1. Mildred Abersold Gallipolis AB; Zeta Tau Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club; Green and White 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Skit Show 1, 2. Camilla Green Cairo. W. Va. AB; Zeta Tau Alpha; French Club 2; Woman ' s League. Ruth Evans Vinton BS in Ed.; Pi Kappa Sigma, Pres. 3; Phys. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spe- cial Ed. Club 3; Choral; Wo- man ' s League; WAA I, 2. 3, 4. Student Ass ' t. Physical Ed. Dep ' t. 4. Djvid H. Thomaj. ' 96, Common Pleaj I b c 10 1122. Marttua, Ohio, ij j trustee • Ohio judge of university, (he Waihington hit appointment County ddting Fifty-One Paul V. Johnson Conneaut BS in Ed.: Akron U. 1: Freshman Football: Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Physical Ed. Club. John Karl Russ Youngs town BS in Ed.: Ohio State 1924. 25, 26: Theta Kappa Phi: Orchestra 3; Blue Key 3, 4; V-Pres. Rho Mu Phi 4: College Play 3, 4 Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 4: Varsity Track 4; Green Circle 3. Paul Kimes ABC: Delta Sigma Pi: Commerce Club. Athens Hazel Grittner Cleveland AB: Phi Mu, Pres. 4; Treas. 2. 3: German Club 2, 3, 4: Physchology Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic 4: Tennis 1, 2: WAA. 1. 2. 3: YWCA Cabinet 3: Legislative Com. 1. Wanda Tyson BS in Ed. Belle Center Myron Mullen Crook sville AB: Ohio State University; Omega Beta Pi: Pres. 4: Biology Club. Anna M. Leist AB. Nelle Schneider Logan AB: Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club: Women ' s League Advisory Board: Melting Pot 3; YWCA. Circleville Mulfomb Douglas Since H: rise in the les l piofe. nidge of the Superior Court. StMtU Washington. graduation in Law, from the University 1 1 Washington in 1913, his has been stcua;. -•-.- - Fifty-Two Howard McCune Madison BS in Ed ; Tail Kappa Ep-ilon: Theta Chi Delta. Commerce Club; Science Club; Chemistry Club; Student Ass t. in Cheim-liy William S. Snodcrass Marietta AB; Theta Chi; Psychology Club: Social Science Club; Ass ' t. Basketball Mgr. 1; Cayenne Club 2. Ethel Templeton BS in Ed Erie K. Shattui I BS in Ed. i h ij-lield [ronton Grace Durst Charleston, W. Va. BS. Phi Mu; Sigma Alpha Iota, Treas. 4: Glee Club; French Club; Choral Club: Skit Show 2: YWCA. Ethel M. Stofer Rocky River BS in Ed.: Western Reserve University; Sigma Sigma Sigma: Art Club. Othella Rut Jackson AB: Otterbcin College 1, 2; Delta Sigma Epsi- Ion; Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club. Ci iR A Jackson East Cleveland AB; Alfred Uni- versify 1, 2; Thcta Upsilon; . rt Club; YW- CA. Jdmo P. U i ' Li a tncmb f of the I «jI ffm ' . « , Gn . ' flj-td. and tadiit| Fifty-Three South Norwood Corning Rutland Sidney Schiff BS in Ed. E. Oden Ford ABC. Carl Dennison BS in Chem. Mary Martha Seney Chillicothe AB; Lambda Omega V-Pres. 4; YWCA. House Committee 3. Lyman Ford Barber Lakewood AB; Denison U.; Alpha Theta Sigma; Commerce Club 4. Edward M rtin Cleveland AB; Western Reserve University 1. 2; Gamma Gamma Gamma Pres. 4; Blue Key; Green and White 2, 3, 4; Feature Editor 2, 3; Campus Affairs Committee 4; Book Lover ' s Club 4; College Play Stage Ass ' t.; Ed. Green Goat 3: Ed. Green and White 4. Carolyn Gray BS in Ed; Toledo U. Omega; Athena Staff Reporter 3; YWCA. T. J. Hend- erson Wilkinsburg, Pa. ABC; Ohio Wesleyan 1, 2; U. of Pittsburg 3; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Tennis 4. Toledo 1, 2; Ohio State 3; Chi 3, 4; Green and White Dt. John H. Beveridge. ' 97, is superintendent oj public instruction, Omaha, Me- DTosJta, and, li c Dr. Albert Leonard, 88. of Hew Rochelle. K- T., is one of the outstanding educators in the United States. He has held the presidency of the Iowa State Teachers ' Association and of the Xtbraska State Teachers ' Association. 1 Fifty-Four Lewis Greilich AB; Tau Sigma Delta. Mary Louise Evans Monroeville Crooksvillc BS in Ed.; Pi Kappa Sigma, Tre.i- -J Kindergarten Club; Skit Show. William Weaver Crooksvilli BS in Ed.; Green Circle; Cross Country. Norman A. Engh Johnstown, Pa. AB; Patomic 1, 2: Lambda Chi Alpha; Psychology Club; German Club. Roger L. Stewart Athens BS in E. E; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Robert Sellers Wellston ABC; Beta Thcta Pi; Athena 2, 3; Green and White 3, 4; Circulation Mgr. 4; Green Goat 3. Ray Pierpoint AB. Mrs. Nellie Wheaton BS in Ed. Glenn Stocker Dennison ABC; Green Circle Trcas. 2, Sec. 3; Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Club; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. John R. Scott, ' 64. Columbia. Mo., u a tottner fiulnictof in Wjihtngton Vni ' vcTjitv, St. Louu. and in Johns Hopkins Unumity. Baltimore. He 11 now ic med at fmcnttu ProjctiOT o Elocution. Uwivcrjily of Mmoun Fifty-Five Senior Farewell IGNIFIED Seniors. More dignified than ever before. With an atti- tude of having at last come to the end of a work well-done, yet wistful that they were now leaving the doors of their Alma Mater, ready to go forth to fight the world alone, the Class of 1928 began their last exercises as undergraduates on May 16, Senior Day. On this day, set aside as the one day when all else is forgotten, the entire school honors those who will soon depart for greater fields of accomplishment. And then came the final three days, June 10, 11 and 12, after the members of the Class had prepared their last lesson, and attended their final class, when they were to receive the coveted diplomas. They were three glorious days, filled with picnics, Class Reunions, the Baccalaureate Sermon, and lastly, the crowning day of all. Commencement Day. A memorial day it was, the one which the Class of 192S will not soon forget. Fifty-Six 5riir Class of 1929 HILE sharing with the dignified Seniors the distinction of being upper- class men and women, the members of the Junior class, by reason of several outstanding achievements, set an example this year which suc- ceeding third year classes will find hard to duplicate. This year, for the first time in the history of the University, Juniors published the yearbook. In attempting to depict the life and activities on the campus today, as well as the life found here in days gone by, the staff, composed largely of Juniors, has striven to give the student body a truly pictorial history of Ohio University. The Juniors again lived up to their live-wire reputation in sponsoring the Prom of 1928. The task of reselling the prom to the student body rested in the hands of the committee. This they accomplished in a noteworthy fashion. The Prom Queen, Miss Ohio was indeed stately and gorgeous, her subjects vieing with each other in dancing in her honor. In athletics, as in all other student projects, the Juniors have consistently car- ried their portion of the responsibility. To say that they have been the outstand- ing leaders of the University is an exaggeration, but to say that they entered each project with sincerity and vim, and a determination to do their best, is adequate. More sincere praise cannot be given any class. Pres. Marple; Vice-Pres. Drake; Sec ' y. Todd; Trcas. Rees. Fifty-Eight Spencer, W. Va. Opal Lawson AB; Marshall College; YWCA. Page Mead Beverly AB; Phi Mu Alpha; O. U. Band Club: Green Goat Green and White 2; Athena 3; Football Me,r. 1 Orchestra 2, 3; Pres. 3; Band 2, 3; Librarian 3 Vigilance Committee 2; University Chorus 2, 3 Glee Club 3; The Comedians. Paul Miller Crcston ABC; Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Club. Dorothy Wilson Newark AB; Denison University 1, 2; YWCA. Mary Kay Goelz BS in Ed; Alpha Delta Pi; Goat; WAA. Dayton Phi Alpha Pi; Green John Moore Wilkinsburg. Pa. BS in Ed; Sigma Pi; Delta Phi Delta; Art Club. Ruth Strous BS in Ed. Laurclville Marcia Scott Athens AB; Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Phi Mu: Ohio Aouatii Club 2, 3; WAA 2, 3; Green and White 3; Green Goat 2, 3; Swimming Team 2. M. E. Palisin Struthcrs AB; Omega Beta Pi; Vigilance Committee 2. Ruth Yaiger Mt. Vernon BS in Ed; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Home Economic Club. Ralph C. Kircher Salem ABC; Gamma Gamma Gamma, Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3. Iota Alpha Chi; Green Goat 1, 2, 3, Editor 3; Athena 1, 2; Green and White 2, 3. CORNELIA HOLCOMBE Athens BS in Ed; Zcta Tau Alpha. Phi Omicron Mu; Hume Economics Club. David Todd Mansfield BM; Phi Kappa Tau; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Mu Alpha, Vicc-Prcs. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 3; University Chorus 1, 2, 3; Athena, Junior Ed. 3; Pres. of Class 2; Sec, 3: Social Activities Advisory Board 3; University String Trio 2, 3; Glee Club Screnaders 3; Gen. Chairman Jr. Prom. 3; Vigilance Committee; The Comedians; University Orchestra 3. Bob Richards New I AB; Thcta Chi; Phi Mu Alpha; Iota Alpha Chi. Sec. 2, 3; Photography Editor Athena. 3; Or. I 1. 2, 3; Green Goal V A s ' t Editor O Book, 3 Glee Club Screnaders. Dir. 3; Vigilance Committee 2 Junior Prom. Com.; University String Trio 2, 3 The Comedians Fifty -?Vjne Gilbert Beckley New Cumberland. Pa. BS in Ed; Phi Delta Theta, Vice-Pres. 2: Pres. 3; Torch; Green Goat 1, 2; Athena 1, 2, 3; Bus. Mgr. 3; Junior-Senior Governing Board. Margaret Crltkshank Hicksville AB: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pres. 3: Eta Sigma Phi; Pan-Hellenic, Pres. 3; Classical Club. Edith Lynn Pepper Summerheld BS in Ed; YWCA. Lewis A. Terven Pittsburg, Pa. ABC: Sigma Pi; Torch; Phi Mu Alpha: Iota Alpha Chi: Commerce Club; O. U. Band, 2, 3, Director 2, 3: Green and White, Bus. Mgr. 3; Varsity Track; Varsity O Asso. Donald M. Dowd Philadelphia, Pa. BM: Penn. State College; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Mu Alpha: Glee Club: University Chorus; Varsity Quartet: Athena-Activities Editor. Florence L. Coates Steubenville AB; Theta Phi Alpha, Pres. 3: Folklore 1, 2, 3: WAA 1,2: Revelers 1: Athena Ass ' t. Junior Editor 3: Pan Hellenic, Vice-Pres. 3; Women ' s League Ad- visory Board: Skit Show 2. Anna E. Mlmma Leesburg AB: Ohio Wesleyan: Ohio State; University of New Mexico; Spanish Club; YWCA. Harold T. Lct: Mansfield AB: Tau Sigma Delta: Alpha Kappa Delta; Psy- chology Round Table; Track 1; Baseball 1, 2. Lettie Lee Jones Leesburg BS in Ed; Wilmington College; Home Economics Club; YWCA Robert Hatch Erie, Pa. AB: Phi Delta Gamma: Tau Kappa Alpha: Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club; Varsity Debate 2, 3. [ames E. Householder ABC: Phi Kappa Tau. Athens Thelma L. Adams Lyndon BS in Ed; Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club. Irene Anne Gedeon Cleveland BS in Ed: Oberlin Conservatory of Music; School Musk Club. Dwn.ht E. Herron AB Athens Sixty Isabille Young Winchester •ABtLLE IUIMU v iiieuesee BS in Ed; Phi Sigma Mu; Commerce Club; YWCA John Li t; Pomeroy AB: Phi Delta Theta: Science Club: Varsity O Association; Varsity Tennis 2, 3: Biologv Club, Sec. J. Ernest Acostinelli Campbell AB; Rho Mu Phi; French Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Varsity Baseball; Varsity O Association; YMCA. Winifred G. Kim. slit ivllcvuc AB; French Club; Spanish Club: WAAtf, VWCA Cabinet. Mary Stalder Athens AB: Pi Beta Phi: Home Economics Club; WAA 2; VWCA Sub-Cabinet 3; Orchestra; Wesley Founda- tion Council. HtRBtRT E. Rolsten Logan BS in Ed: Booklovers Club: Melting l ' i t Industrial Arl- E I Rl TTl C. SrllMP Basil AB; Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Delta Gamma; Social Science Club; O.U Round Table 2. I; Intel Church Council; Junior-Senior Governing Board 3 Wesley Foundation 1, 2. 3. Pres 3: YMCA Pres. 5; Varsity Debate 3; Life Service Group 1, 2; L ' Alliance rrancaise. Kathrvn Beans BS; Sigma Sigma Kindergarten Club. I antoi Esthik Forler Nile-. Michigan BS in Ed; Alpha Xi Delta; Delta Phi Delta An Club. Charles Naus Upper Sandusky BS in Ed: Tau Kappa Epsdon; Social Activities. Advisory Board 3: Basketball Manager 1. 2. 3. Ralph E Dlrr Glencoe ABC; Phi Kappa Tau; Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Club. Mary L Sti i i i Roxabel AB: Eta Sigma Phi; WAA: Classical Club; Volley- ball: Basketball: Archery: Indoor Baseball Woi League Advisory Board. 1 i [op] Allen Athens BS in Ed: Colorado State Teacher ' s College: Syra- cuse University; Sigma Upsilon; Commerce Club. Is-v T Martin Hubbard ABC: Commerce Club: Band 1. 2. 3: Tcnni- 2. Sixty-One Robert E. Lee Loveland AB; Tau Sigma Delta; Intra-Mural Basket-ball and Volley-ball; Vigilance Committee 2. Frances A. Clutts Athens BM; Alpha Gamma Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Col lege Play 1; Freshman Commission; YWCA. C. Evelyn Marsh Amsterdam AB; Zeta Tau Alpha; L ' Alliance; Francais; Women ' s League Advisory Board. William Ralph Widrig Lancaster BS in Ed; German Club. Clinton E. Horn Athens AB; Commerce Club; Revelers Club. Eleanor E. Ward Dayton BS in Ed; Otterbein College; Physical Ed. Club: Ohio Acquatic Club; WAA 2, 3; YWCA V-Pres. 3, Basket-ball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Volleyball 2; Tennis 2; Hiking 1. Ann C- Smith berger Lower Salem AB; Theta Phi Alpha; St. Mary College; Student Ass ' t Library. Howard H. Brokate Port Clinton ABC; Phi Kappa Tau; Commerce Club; Athena- Administration Editor-Ass ' t Snapshot Editor 3. Frances Parry Nelsorwille BS in Ed; Pi Kappa Sigma: Home Economics Club; YWCA. Darrell B. Faust Mansfield AB; Gamma Gamma Gamma; German Club; College Play 2. Hilton Parkison Columbus ABC; Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Club; Band 1, 2, 3, V-Pres. 3; Orchestra 2, 3, YMCA 1. Ruth Wendelken Marietta AB; Marietta College; Orchestra; YWCA. Pauline D. Swanson Athens AB ; Pi Beta Phi; English Club 2, 3; Aquatic Club 3; Revelers 1; Green and White 1 ,2, 3; Athena 1, 2, 3; College Play 1, 2, 3; Skit Show 1, 2; Junior Prom. Committee 3. George Luce Leon, New York AB; Social Science Club; Phi Delta Gamma; YM- CA, Pres. 2. Sixty-Two Carroll Bacheloer Cambridge AB; Marshall College; Pi Alpha Beta. Clarice P. Totman Athens BS in Ed; Zeta Tau Alpha; Kindergarten Club; YWCA. Eleanor Mackinnon BS in Ed; Alpha Gamma Delta. Norris M. Beasley ABC; Delta Tau Delta; Revelers; Freshman Treas; College Play 1. Athens Athens Commerce Club; Stephen Churchill AB; Tau Sigma Delta, Sec. 2; Biology Club; Varsity Tennis. Helen Neel AB; German Club; Biology Club; WAA. Lima Chemistry Club; Bellevue Marjorie Taylor Woodsfield AB; Pi Kappa Sigma, V-Pres. 3. Robert Bobenmyer Hamilton ABC; Theta Chi; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Delta Gam- ma, Treas. 3; Tau Kappa Alpha; Commerce Club; Athena Staff 2; Varsity Debate 2, 3; Student Am ' t in Library. Ha:fl Gander AB: Spanish Board. Club; Women ' s Cumberland League Advisory James Schaal Logan AB in Prc-Medio; Omega Beta Pi; Blue Key; Chemistry Club 2; Biology Club 3; Men ' s Union, Treas. 3; Freshman Track Varsity Track 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Varsity O Association. Harold Wagner Zanesville ABC; Delta Sigma Pi; Comenuce Club, Treas.; Jun- ior Prom Com. BURNESS Candoo Toronto BS in Ed; Zeta Tau Alpha; Public School Music; Glee Club; Freshman Commission; Choral. Elizabeth Drake Athens BS in Ed; Alpha Gamma Delta; WAA 1. 2. 3; Physical Ed. Club 2, 3: Green and White 1; Wo- men ' s League Advisory Board; V-Pres. Freshman and Junior Class. Willard Brucler Marysville AB: Green Circle; Phi Delta Gamma: Theta Chi Delta; Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Green Goat 1; Track 1; Baseball Mgr. 1; Orchestra 2, 3; College Play 1, 2; French Play 1. Sixty-Three lK l P- l pi Lester C. Sprague Cleveland ABC; Western Reserve 1, 2; Lambda Chi Alpha. Ruth V. Herd Wellston BS in Ed; Melting Pot; WAA; Physical Ed. Club; YWCA. Helen Shepler Smithheld BM: Zeta Tau Alpha. Paul D. Miller Creston ABC; Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Club. Henry Y. Wilson Uhnchsville BS in Ed; Wooster College: L ' Alliance Francaise: Spanish Club; Booklovers Club, V-Pres.; Alpha Delta Beta. Florence Byrd BS in Ed; Kappa Delta Pi. Eva R. Wetherell BS in Ed. Greenville Malta Harold Pyle Sommerdale ABC; Sigma Pi: Commerce Club: Track 1. :. 3: University Bank Club; O. U. Band 1. 2. 3: Cross Country 3. Helen Shaw Nelsonville BS in Ed: Physical Ed. Club; Basketball 1, 2: Base- ball 1. 2: Volley Ball 1, 2: Track 1, 2: WAA 1, 2, 3: YWCA. Lester R. Knost ABC; Phi Delta Gamma. South Webster Yerle C. Kenny Athens BS in Ed; Tau Sigma Delta; Green Goat. Ruth Harrel BS in Ed; Zeta Tau Alpha. Deloris L. Mook AB: Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club. Harry Vancuren BS in Ed; Omega Beta Pi. Sixty-Four Harry Carmack Gibsonburg ABC: Delta Sigma Pi: Commerce Club: Ohio Band Club; Fraternity Editor Athena 3; Band 1, 2; Vig- ilence Committee 2. Thelma E. Gribb Cleveland BS in Ed; Alpha Kappa Delta; Social Science Club; YWCA. Margaret Givens Athens BS in Ed; Montana State Normal; Delta Phi Sigma; Girls ' Glee Club ; Bethany Council; University Chorus; Alpha Kappa Delta. Victor Miller Greenfield AB in Commerce; Tau Sigma Delta: Blue Key; Nat- ional Collegiate Players; Commerce Club; Athena 3; O. U. Band 1, 2, 3; College Play 1, 2. John Klinder Athens AB in Commerce; Commerce Club; Athena; Green and White. Gladys Roush BS in Ed; Classical Club; YWCA. Pomeroy Viola M. Spring Marysville BS in Ed; Ohio Weslcyan 1; Otterbein College 2; Art Club; YWCA sub-cabinet. Melvin Ziecler BS in Ed; Ohio Northern. Columbiana Sara Shoemakir Wilkinsburg, Pcnna. AB; Alpha Delta Pi; Ohio Aquatic Club; WAA; Physical Ed. Club; Athena Staff 3; Swimming. Pail R eading Athens AB; Omega Beta Pi; Biology Club; French Club; University Chorus. Lawri NCI R. Li wis BS in Ed. Murray City Olive M Pitir- Duvall BS in Ed: Home Economics: YWCA; Choral. Lois McClead BS in Ed; YWCA 1, 2, 3. Athens Katsisarlira Shibata Japan BS in Ed: American Institute of Electrical Engineers Sixty-Five Ruth Wysner Mt. Vernon BS in Ed; Delta Phi Sigma; YWCA Cabinet 3. Ruth Kelch Nelsonville BS in Ed; Kindergarten Club; Psychology Club; Skit Show; YWCA. Lillian Denner Cleveland BS in Ed; Pi Delta Theta; Psychology Club; Ger- man Club; Science Club: YWCA Cabinet. Edith Wilson BS in Ed. Susan E. Hedden BS in Ed; Alpha Gamma Delta Velma P. Childers BS in Ed; Akron University. Chauncey Tampa, Florida Charleston, W. Ya Helen Sweeney Amsterdam BM; Zeta Tau Alpha; Sigma Alpha Iota; Glee Club; Choral; Freshman Commission. John Rice ABC; Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Club. Athens Mary Frances Scott BS in Ed. Mildred Bremer AB; Phi Mu, Treas. Hamden Sandusky Melting Pot; French Club. Katherine Robinson Jeffersonville BS in Ed; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Public School Music; Choral. Caroline Maxwell Mingo Junction BS in Ed: Wooster College 1; Melting Pot; Women ' s League Advisory Board. Lucile E. Smith Waterford BS in Ed; Washington County Normal; YWCA; Home Economics. Constance Andrews Whitesville, W. Va. AB: —eta Tau Alpha; Commerce Club; Skit Show. Sixty-Six Mary Myi i - LaRue AB: Zeta Tau Alpha: French Club: Green and White; WAA; Ohio Aquatic Club; Women ' s League Trc.i- ffl Carmen Be i mm k BS in EJ; WAA. Strykci Anna May Penzel Milar Athena AB. Chi Omega; German Club; Glee Club 3: Re- veler-, Athena 2, Women ' s League Advisory Board. Miriam J Ransdell Galion BS in Ed; Ohio Northern; Physical Ed. Cluh; WAA. LUCILLI Minor St. Marys. P.i. BS in Ed; Grove City College; Lambda Omega. Loi 1-1 Kirr Athens BM: Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota: Glee Club 2: Green and White 2; Revelers; Choral 1, 2, J; Skit Show I. 2, 3. MaBI l Bi SSI Ri Amanda BS in Ed; Home Economics; YWCA: Choral. Li i Roach AB: Delta Tau Delta: Biology Club. Athens Nelli Gille-pieville BS in Ed. Col MS- Athens AB; Chi Omega; Revelers; German Club J; Psy- chology Club 3; Athena J; Skit Show 2; i Li ' ii i i Bi r L i r I BS in Ed; Delta Sigma Epsilon ' luh. Psycholog Club WAA; YWCA; Women ' s Lea KATHERINl Ham M Toledo BBS. Mary Mause I. I,; Thou Phi Alpha. Sigma Phi Mo Commerce Cluh. Spanish ( luh: [ Alliance FraiK.o- VlRCINlA J WERNECKl H.u i iet ville BS in Ed; Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Upsilon Omii Home Economics; YTWCA; Westminister Council. MAXINl E WEINRJCH Vigo BS in Ed; Pi Beta Phi Sigma Alpha Iota; School Music Club; Cirl- ' Glee Club; Choral Club. Wo- men ' s League Advisory Board. Sixty-Seven Neal K. Wakely Fairport Harbor ABC; Valparaiso University; Theta Chi; Commerce Club; Green Goat. Doris Sponseller North Canton BS in Ed; Pi Kappa Sigma; Sigma Phi Mu, V-Pres. 3; Commerce Club. Thelma Butler Jeanette, Pa. AB; Pi Beta Phi; Athena Staff. Albert Bishop Garretsville AB; Dartmouth College 1, 2; Kappa Sigma. Paul Kiefer Niles AB; Western Reserve; College Play Stage Manager. Marian W. Coe Athens AB- Zeta Tau Alpha, V-Pres. 2; School Music Club; Choral Club; Freshman Council; YWCA. Millie Creech Bellevue AB; Delta Sigma Epsilon; WAA. Carl Rees Woodsfield BS in Ed; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Junior Class Treas. Elizabeth Montague Steubenville BS in Ed; Pi Delta Theta: YWCA Cabinet. Myrtle L. Holliday BS in Ed; Psychology Club; YWCA. Dexter Homer C. Hayward Wheelersburg AB; Miami University; Sigma Chi. Irma Jones East Liverpool AB; Muskingum 1, 2; Zeta Tau Alpha; Womens League Advisory Board. Marion Woodruff Cleveland BS in Ed; Pi Kappa Sigma; Home Economics; YWCA. James Norris Woodsfield AB; M. C. Normal; Green Circle; Biology Club. Sixty-Eight John Srioley Athens AB; Sigma Pi; Science Club; Biology Club. L. G. DuBois Hamilton BS in Ed; Delta Tau Delta; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Vigilance Committee; Varsity Track 2. Donald Bell Sabina BS in Chemistry; Gamma Gamma Gamma; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Varsity O Association. Ki NMTH Jacoby New London ABC; Sigma Pi: Thi Mu Alpha; Glee Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Oicuestra; Iota Alpha Chi. Gorijen H. White Portsmouth AB; Gamma Gamma Gamma; Chemistry Club. Robert Marriott Richwood AB; Gamma Gamma Gamma; Iota Alpha Chi; Foot- ball 1; Green Goat 2, 3; Green and White 1, 2, 3, Atheletic Editor 3; Athena 2; Varsity Tennis 2; Commerce Club; Publicity Bureau. Fay Corwin Portsmouth BS in Ed; Gamma Gamma Gamma, Treas. 3; Theta Chi Delta; Green and White 1, 2. 3; Chemistry Club; Track Manager 1; Green Goat. Evan Jones AB; Theta Chi; Glee Club; The Coalton Comedians. J. Russell Marple Zancsville AB; Ohio State University 1; Sigma Pi; Blue Key; Iota Alpha Chi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Commerce Club: Green and White Mgr. Ed. 2; Athena Editor 3; Varsity Debate 2; Social Activities Advisory Board 3; President Junior Class; Ohio College News- paper Association, Pres. 3. Selma Wendschih Sandusky AB: Theta Sigma Upsilon; YWCA, Cabinet 3. Genevieve Lanti Portsmouth BS in Ed; Sigma Alpha [ota M mii i s Miller Omllc BS in Ed; Mount Union College; Gamma Gamma Gamma Sec. 3: Football 2. ? : Physical Education Club. Eli-aih III I Athens BS in Ed; YWCA; Choral; WAA; Physical Ed. Club; Ohio Aquatic Club; Swimming: Baseball; Archery Track; Hockey. William J. Davis AB; Phi Delta Theta. Athens Sixty-N ' ne l HJiJliii . m. - iJfLlBi -. ■ t (MWS 9 liPLiir ' '  18MB1 .A. ' wMk The Junior Prom N an attempt to give the students and friends of Ohio University a Junior Prom never before equalled in the history of the school, the Prom Committee, representing the majority of groups and interests on the campus, set to work at the first of the year to perfect the plans that culminated in the Prom which surpassed their fondest hopes and aspira- tions; one which coming third year classes will find it hard to surpass. Many novel and entirely new and interesting features were the passwords of the evening. The decorations were of unusual quality, featuring a Japanese design, with a large center crystal, which threw a myried of subdued light and color to all parts of the large gymnasium. Two colored bands of national fame furnished the music — and what music it was. Each tried to out-do the other, and it was thought for some time that each were to succeed. Of course the main event of the evening was the crowning of Miss Ohio — the most popular and most representative girl of Ohio University. This honor fell to Miss Mariana Bing. Showered with flowers and gifts of all descriptions which were presented her by the merchants of Athens, she was truly the most honored queen of the occasion. All hail the Junior and the Prom Committee, and may their work shine as a glaring example for the other Prom Committees that are to come. Seventy 1 Class of 1930 T was a hard year for the Freshmen. At least, it seemed that way and the Sophomores tried hard enough to make it that way. Although the second year men did not start the season with the usual bang, it was not long before they began their activities against the yearlings, and then woe betide the unlucky Frosh who failed to wear his green top piece. Matters grew steadily worse, until the day of the annual Frosh-Soph Scrap when the two factions undertook to settle the matter once and for all. After the antagonism and friendly hatred of that day had passed the Soph- omores decided to try to make some arrangements whereby there would be some definite organisation whose duty would be to work co-operately in an effort to successfully assimilate the first year men to college life and college problems. This was the beginning of a Sophomore Honor Society which it is hoped will be a potent force in future years in the regulation of Freshman activities. Raymond Singer was elected president of the Class of 1930, and his leadership was in a large way responsible for the business-like manner in which the Sopho- mores managed class affairs and extra-curricular activities. Other officers were Glenn Cole, vice-president; Margaret Schick, secretary; and Kenneth Coulter, treas- urer. The zeal of these leaders was typical of the entire class. Prcs. Singer; Vice-Pres. Cole; Sec ' y. Schick; Treas. Coulter. Seventy-Two Snyder. Della Hughes. Leona Pall. Christine Etsinger. Charles Handlev. Dorothy Young. Robert Hackworth, Elizabeth Beery. Dorothy Reynolds. Georgie Bush. Pauline tltcciarone. adela1ne Goddard. Vera Davis. Margaret E. Hawk. Berdena Howard. Flora May King. Mary Van Syoc M H. Uppole. Mary Query. Kenneth Vane. Helen Shields. Laurene Strock, Edith Cline. Lelia Love, Elizabeth Schleich. Dorothy Hutchinson. Goldie Linard. Ann E. Dennis, Dorothy Goshorn. Edna Rowland, Albert Wadley. Sheldon Wilson, Catherine Benedick. Stephen Jeffers. Paul Bradbury. Esther Stuller. Virginia Westlake. Dorothy Strock, Hilda Stokes. Elsie Lange, Edith Stephens. Beatrice Andrews, Nellie May Greenbaum. Hannah Cook. Marguerite SeventyThrce Nash, Amy Marsh, Jeanette nunemaker, helen Nutt, Virginia Oliver, Alice Resh. Dorothy Riggs, Helen Phillips, Elizabeth Pickett. Gwendolyn E. Plum. Eliza Reeves. Frances Reisz. Julia Row. Lucile Rudolph. Lorna Rohde. Anna Rodewig, Elizabeth Stanley, Marian H. Slack. Carl W. Swartz, Raymond Singer, Raymond Smith, Zita Jinks, Donna J. Juergens. Edna Kibler. Miriam Kocher, Evelyn M. Lamb, Grace E. Levy. Natalie M. Lambillotte, Marguerite M. Madden. Franklin S. Lutz, Mary Ella Lynch, Virginia L. McElheny, Esther B. McMenamy, Kathryn E. Macklem. Gwendolyn Miller. Roy G. Mills, Vera Miller. Lyle E. MOSSBARGER. DOROTHY Morrow. E. Pauline Mansperger. Dale ppn ScvcntyFouT Downer. Marcarit E. Douglass. Virginia Downer. Ralph M. Dye. Isabelle Anna Elder. Opal May Elliott, William J. Emory. Ruth M. Golding, Irene Mai Fuller, Harolii M. I II II ' I I R. EllNA O. Fergus, Jam s Fablr. Edward J. Gillette, Margaret A. Hi rst. Mary K. Hill. Dorothy ElIZABI ni Henney, Naomi E. Henry, Paui H Hi i ti r. Jusi pit M. Henderson, Roger W. Hanson. Beatrice Ickis, Louisi StIi KLEN, Earl D. Shaw, Rachel E. Stout, Edna L. Schick, Margaret E. Smith. Raymond W. Smiley. Hilda B. Taylor. Ora Maude Thompson. Roy E. Tubaugh. Ri Til A. Thomas. Helen A. Van Luin, Lucille Wolee. William A. Woodworth, Arthur J. Wn i iamson. Dorothy A. Wright. John C. Woodworth. Phillip West. Thelma M. Ward. VIRGINIA M. Williams, Elma A. Voder, Helen E. White. Clark C. Seventy-Five Burden, Ruth E. Barklow. Martha E. Beck, Edith M. Bracdon, Ethel M. Bellard, Mary M. Caddes, Frances Chessman, Mary E. Kimmerline, Ruth Ohm. Robert Flinn, Elizabeth Reed, Stella Bufftngton, Margaret Ballmer. Ida Fuller. Charles Bills. Juanita Cartnal. Mary K. Borland, Weldon E. Crawford. Dorothy G. Cross, Helen J. Clapp. Suvilla P. Cravfr, Catherine E. Barcus, Ethel Cole. Glenn Gent, Helen Long. Helen Patterson, James Cox. Sheldon Baker, Beryl Bodkins. Henry R. Cramer, Clyde B. Dunlap. Margaret B. Cook. Rita Y. Donald. Robert V. Cole. Inez R. Dyer. Marjorie F. Schultz. Harold Beadle. Dorothy Slater. Thomas Bradford, Abigail Martin, Marguerite Halsall, Frances Carr, Elizabeth Seventy-Six Coulter. Kenneth Maynard. Marc.aret Haralambie, John Lawler. Katherine Gillespey, Irene Wagner. George Brooke, Irene Talbot. R. W. Harper. Brinetta Painter. Robert Snyder. Louis Talley, Kenneth Monroe. Mary Turpen, Gail Cooper. Edwin Herron. Ruth Martin. Cora Card, Maude Ogier. Lola Grate. Frances Grauer. Eugenie Berry. Doris McCarthy, Rose Watts, Virginia Young, Robert Selby, Howard Frinch, Elizabeth O ' Hara, Gwendolyn Bf.hrint.er, Josephine Metger, Ida Baxter, Margaret Harmon, Olive Marshall, Roxie West, Elmer Martindill. Frances Weaver, Mary Christy. Carolyne Lehew. Beryl Jenkins. Florence Wilson, Sara Fortiner. Elizabeth Thomas. Kathryn Seventy-Seven The Sophomores N looking backward over the past school year, we must turn a rather respectful eye to the Class of 1930. Although they have no particularly noteable deeds to their credit, they have tried to be a class ever mindful of their standing, and ever ready to carry out their share of campus ' H L activities and campus problems. This year, as in years gone by, the most important function of the Class as a whole was the supervision of the activities and actions of the Freshmen. As is always the case, this has been a rather difficult task, and one which merits the con- sideration which the Sophomores have given to it. Yes, it is a hard task, but one which was capably handled by the second year men. It was this class who succeeded last year in pulling the Class of 1929 through the lake. Thus, starting with such activities and a natural inclination to do things, the Sophomores have, through two years of college life, made a name for themselves which coming classes will find hard to beat. Seventy -Eight Freshmen , Ik- . ; - , I • §., ffil, '  S IV Class of 1931 ROM all parts of the country they came; from large states andsmall states from small towns and large cities to form themselves into one group, with common interests and common aspirations — the Class of 1931. Entering into campus activities with the desire to make their class one of the best to enter Ohio University, each member has striven to do his part. In the class room, on the stage, and on the athletic field, members of the Class of 1931 have shown capabilities and interests that far out-shine most yearl- ing classes. With the head start that the class now has, and with the unlimited possibilities that they have, great things are expected of them. Already many of them have secured positions of responsibility for the coming year, and it is hoped that they will fill them worthily. The officers that have worked with the class during the past year are: Presi- dent, Jack Jones; vice-president, Ray Hart; secretary, Marion McClure; and treas- ure, Harold Danford. Pres. Jones Vice-Pres. Hart Scc ' y. McClure Trcas. Danford Eighty Harry Tubaugh Roberta Springer William King Marie Wilbur Charles Thurness Frances Zumpano Everett Earles Evelyn Linton Jack Jones Monica Ucker George Arnold Elizabeth Griffith Ray Hart Charlotte Ferreri Robert Kniney Marian Wiles Charles Dulin Tiiilma Wiseman Harry Mahan Mildred Smith Robert Weston Mildred Voorhees I hi dlrick Brock Hilda Vol i P Arthur Cornwell Kusi mary Wise Clyde Vernon Mary Lou Newman Marcus Westervelt Iris Young Helen Wardell Dorothy Fisher Alice Plants Li wis Otho Young Hi LI n W ' hiadon Jami - Warner Gladys Rider Phyllis McGeorge Ruth White William Vickroy Mary Harwick Ann Morgan Blodwyn Williams Edward Gardner Margaret Schaeffer kmm mm mmm Eighty-One KHHtlO Mary Albert George Arnold Jessie Llcile Avers John- Alden Frances Irene Adams Herbert Vincent Adcock Denzil Allen Clarice Gaver Adams John Andrew Atkinson Oscar Walthoe Allen Wilma Clarissa Brown Katherine Elizabeth Baas George Stanley Brown Pail Herbert Beckley Walter Campbell Begland Lewis Alvan Bowman Paul Trainer Blore Bernice Ethel Bode Arvill Dell Blain Mary Carroll Beers Edwin H. Brady James Henry Blankenship Helen Margaret Beeman Fred Beach Evora Dean Blain Ralph Darrel Beery Clarence Leslie Bobo Nelle Margaret Barclay Llcile Boley Nile Oren Barnett Sara Frances Basnett Ji-s W ' ilsher Best. Jr. Pai line Clarice Bri....s Oliver Davis Bennett Helen Irene Bailey Grace Bradford Lowell Anderson Barnhill Virginia Gertrude Beall Charles Mascho Babcock Mary Margaret Bowser George Dennis Ross Brink Katheryne Berneta Bltcher James Grant Boden E rl Edwin Bender Eighty-Two Robert Lahm Marshall Elizabeth Margaret Manning Hester Irene Mitchell Eleanor Virginia Mosher WlLMA C. M-MIIK Wilma Hoi ' i McClaflin J. D MacCallum VlRGENE Li i ii i McA] Ovid Miller McMilliom Lydia Reehi i M Helen Miller Violet K. Mllford Nellie Elizabeth McMillin Si iya Nakamori Ruth Virginia Nixon Helen Marie Nelji - Dorothy Elizabeth Nelson Joseph John Olliffe Rozella Mae Ong Robert Asher Oaki 5 Robert Henry Powell Mary Margaret Park Edward Hustead Pall VlOl 1 r Ann PoLANSK! Howard Woods Hutchens Mildred Redkey Orien Bailey Patch Marion Henrietta Pri « John Harold Pri tTON Georgeanna Parker Rith Hester Pippert Harry Charli s R.USS Margaret Mary Ondash William Edward R Alice Edith Plant- Jam I .11 is] Rn -.1 1 Helen E. Riff Neva Paitine Reed I INCH ION Mkriti ROUTT Mary El IZAB1 111 R «) mm Martha Ai IC1 R kNSDELt Rii 11 ki. Danii 1 Rowe Dorothy Marii Ki 1 • Margaret Elizabeth Reed Helen Ethel R BLfflSB oem Eighty-Three £pm3 Mary Nell Hall Paul Neil Ivins Iona Mapes Jenks Audrey Marie Jacobs James Harlan Jewell Elma Jane Jones Hannah Joyce Ada Johnson Grace Irene Jones Carlos Ermine Knicely Alice Kathryn Kugelman Edward Keefe Bertha Kulberg Harry E. Kemp Janet Klove Doris Kettell Alice Lillian Kerr Clara Frances Kesler Amy Jewell Kerr Mary Virginia Kerr Ruth Keller Irene Kane Georgia Kunt; Mateland Landes Robert W. Linton- Mary Ella Lovett Thomas Eugene Lynch Lillian Landis Norman Cash Logan George Elliott Lamb Irene Leonard Ivan L. McLead Kathryn Mae Metcalf Wells C. McCann Carl C. Miller Violet Mulford Josephine Marshall Julia A. Murphy ■Mary F. Miller Everett Nathanson Elizabeth Masters Paul Narragon Grace Morris Charline Martin EigJjty-Fotir PlRRV J BaILES Clyde W. Banen Helen D Blackburn Fred S. Blaettnar Wayne B. Barrow Kermit A. Brown Harry H BeOUCHBR Jean Millicent Carle Opal Edith Clutter Robert E. Carlson Dorothy CreTER Fineey P. Calhoi n Virginia Conner I ' m l B. Critis Frances May Cavins James E. Cri I Mary Iki -. COOPER Hal D Cummings Thelma Gertrude Carri i hi rs Edward N. Cole Harlan E Carpenter Harrietts D. Craig Madeline Ri ' th Cadot Opal Ine: Card Catherine Cons Janice Mildred Cory ACNES Marie Carten Kathleen Mae Coss Grbeba Esti i li Collins Elmer V DlNGELDBY Pail D. Dawkins Elmfr p. Dunn Li ella A Down Douglas G Dewey Elizabeth Helen Denser Julia Rose Dreher Julia Gertrude Dornbirer Evelyn Pauline Davis Helen Mae Davis Ernestine Louise Donnelly Alfred Sam Difford Elizabeth M Edmundson Sophia Bi TRICI Eliean Dale LaMar English Louise Ensi I m3B HPTO Eighty-Five CfBR Gladys E. Rider Helen May Smith Floyd J. Stott Edith Mae Stine Luther H. Simon Herbert G. Schreiber Lois Irene Slutz John N. Simpson Margaret Eleanor Sperry Harold E. Swtgart Helen Margaret Smith Wesley A. Scott Alice D. Shisler Stephen Salary Dorothy Alice Schaufele John F. Sprague Margaret Mae Smith William H. Shaver Ada Marie Schrock Frances May Stanley Margaret Jane Sll ' er Avice Smith Lucia Smith Lillian Stover Roberta Isabelle Shipley Kumah Belle Smith Marguerite Mae Schear Lois Sherman Hazel Swartz Martha Stewart Lillian Spitzer Grace Stewart Hilda Small Mary Elizabeth Stevensom Mildred F. Smith Martha Louise Smith Harold V. Thompson Mary Louise Thomas Frederic W. Thomas Dorothy Thomas Charles R. Farzinski Alma Marion Fluke Gerald W. Trainer Ellen Voelp Frances Starr Turner Eighty-Six Marion G. Fishes BERNICE FoRAKER Ralph J. Fleming Catherine Ellis Foltz Russel E. Ford (;i KAI dini L Flodinc Harold H FORSHEY Blizabi I H K, FotEY Mai rici W. FORAKER Rosj mary Filler Ji smi Ei nk.i Fitch Cecil F. Fasseti Elizabeth Gillespie Michael Graban Wilma Florence Goertz William (.i Li la May GORDON Thomas R. Grimi b Sti lla Mai Griffith I.i wis B. Gettings Bi lla Gilmer Charles E. Gressle GEORGIANNA jUTHRlE William C. Graham Catherine Gazley Amy Harris Harold S. Henderson Helen Elizabeth Hunter Harry E. Hamilton Shirley May Houck Arthur C. Hughi s Evelyn Virginia Hockman Richard A. Halnan Katharine Elizabeth Harris I ' M M. Hutchinson Margaret Eleanor Heidlebaugh Charles B. Holtsberry Annabelle Hanna R.USS1 i 1 Hoag Etui e Idell Hawkins Paul i. Hauseman Helen R. Henry William K. Hamor Justice P. Harden Alberta Eleanor Haefele Eighty-Seven Rosemary Fuller Imocene Syx Isabelle Simpson Virginia Paul Matilda Peterson Frances Turner Henrietta Hook Ruth Linville Kathryn Powell Bernice Foraker Kathryn Myers Mary E. Hughes Julia Dornbirer Zella Armstrong Margaret Johnson Ethel Van Lehn Robert Mead Florence Calcott Marie Leeper Bud Harrington Caroline Gerlach Evelyn Nest Frances Zimmer Robert Leake Esther Baker Mabel Nutter Pauline Whitlatch Ethelwyn Baughman Marian McClure Rose Zenn Wendall Wittman Marian Stoughton Ivor Yaw Elizabeth Porter John Fish Ann Verba Walter Van Bussum Frankie Weaver Wayne Ward Martha Zellner George Williams Lizzie Cowan Herbert Zechar Frances Hunter Leo E. Potts Eightv-Eigfit The Freshmen FTER the usual waiting period attendant upon he coming adapted to university life and conditions, mem hers of the Class of 1931 took their places among the leaders of campus activities with vigorous enthusiasm Freshmen have become prominent in dramatics hy tak ing leading parts in the college plays and in Hello Happiness The boys wearing the 1931 sweaters will bring honor to the color- ! their Alma Mater, on the football, basketball, track, and tennis squads. Not content with these honors, they have sought others in every field of activity which campus offers, and now hid fair to be one of the most enthusiastic and most capable classes ever to enter Ohio University. Fust Rom: FINNEY, Margaret Palli. Tamara Meloy, Acnes Daniels. John HorsEwoRTH. Mildred Second Ruu : Cutler, Lucille Watt. Eleanor Fry. V. Logan Brown. Rt by Baler. Arthi r Eightv- me The Freshmen NOTHER Freshmen Class has passed into history, and a truly capable class it has been. They have come to us from near and from far, and have entered Ohio University life and activities with the desire to make a name for themselves, and it is our opinion that they have. During the past year the Class of 1931 has been found in most every activity that the University has to offer. They have been found in social and honorary groups, on publications, on athletic squads, in musical and dramatic organ- isations; in short they have done their best to carry their share of the burden well. We hail them as a class possessing ability and promise, and one which will mean much to Ohio University during the remaining years of their college life. It has seemed that the Freshmen have been unusually apt at such things as win- ning bag-rushes and tug-of-wars. Last fall, on Homecoming Day, it was they that earned off the honors in the first annual bag-rush, and it was they that pulled the Sophomores through the lake on May 16, Senior Day. Theirs has been a record of which they can be justly proud. May they con- tinue their activities during their remaining college days. Iin«3i ATHLETICS ; H- ■- :■■■■■■■:., ■Athletic Council HE most important change in the athletic organization brought about during this past year has been the abolition ol the ulJ Athletic Board. Formerly all athletic business, such as eligibility, letter awards, election of cheer leaders and managers was transacted by the Athletic Board. This Board consisted of several faculty members from various de partments as well as several students. Under the new plan, all athletic business is earned on by the Athletic Staff of the Physical Education Department. This is a new innovation in athletic organization, and credit goes to I i Bryan for this progressive move. Tin- h.i- been a very good year from the standpoint of eligibility of our ath- letes Very few have fallen by the wayside The Athletic Staff thus having had an easy job as far as eligibility is concerned. At the present time the matter ot awarding letters is greatly simplified 1 of uniform rules which exist in the Buckeye Athletic Association. Letters are- awarded strictly according to athletic competition rather than upon recommends turn of the coach. The managerial system this year has been very good Ohio University has in deed been very fortunate in having managers of exceptional all around ability. The efficiency of the Athletic Organization depends much on the quality of the student managers The cheer leaders are now appointed by the Athletic Stall ot the Physical Edu- cation Department. The cheering this year was better than in previous years, ,ind it is hoped that it will continue to improve along this line m. im V i j T inetyOne ; CBCMUQUE - Hinety-Two Football «5 Captain 1927 O Captain Jack Robeson goes a majority of the praise and honor bestowed upon the 1927 eleven in holding Ohio Wesleyan ' s great team to a scoreless tie. The 7 to 7 contest with the Cincinnati Bearcats was just another indi- cation of Robeson ' s ability. Robeson, playing his third campaign as a member of Coach Don Peden ' s crew, t T i K m P was in the midst of where the fight was I W m I m thickest, displaying an unconquerable, un- beatable, fine spirit. Throughout Jack ' s career as an Ohio University athlete he was noted as a friendly enemy, always respecting the superior play of opponents. He was the kind of captain we all ad- mire; insisting on congratulating the winner and consoling the loser. Injuries, at times, seemed to ever be hindering his success. This, we believe kept him from being chosen a member of some mythical team. Rio Grande ' s downfall, at the hands of Ohio, 21 to 0; Ohio Northern ' s defeat. 25 to 0; and Denison ' s being on the short end of a 12 to 7 verdict, can all be attrib- uted, in no small part, to Robeson ' s football brains. HinetyFoUT Captain-Elect 1928 ETE McKINLEY, probably .. the one man who has gained ryg l most ground for Ohio the a past two years, has been chosen to pilot the Green and White grid machine of 1928 McKinley, being a local Athens boy, has grown up with college athletes and athletics, so to speak. Before his high school days, Pete haunted the Ohio gridiron, court and diamond; this possibly account ing lor his thorough knowledge ot sports High school days brought to Ohio ' s next football captain his first laurels; as it was in the uniform of the Athens High that the sport searchlight first found him. Success in athletics followed him into college His freshman year found him tearing huge holes in the varsity line. The next tootball campaign found Pete sta- tioned in the back field, where he proved a menace to all opposition. Coach Peden used McKinley as a fullback or halt, where his good work earned tor him a berth on the All Ohio Pete McKinley is an inspiring player, with all the qualities of a leader possessed with a dogged determination a clean fighter every inch of the way. With McKin- ley at the helm of (.lino ' s football ship, the outlook for nineteen twenty eight is exceptionally bright. TimetyFmc I Ohio, 21; Rio Grande, In a listless combat, Coach Don Pedcn ' s men defeated the Rio Grande eleven, 21-0, in the first game of the 1927 grid season on the Ohio field. As to the features of the contest not much can be said, as both coaches made various assertions of substitutes, neither mentor keeping a team on the field capa- ble of showing much real ball. However, the runs of Jack Robeson, Ohio captain, and the interception of a pass by the Green and White halfback, Jeffrey, was the only value received by the spec- tators. Knox of Rio Grande and McKinley of Ohio engaged in several punting duels, neither one making any great distance. Ohio, 0; Michigan State, 27 With the scalp of the Rio Grande crew hanging from their belts, the following weekend found Captain Robeson s men taking a beating at the hands of the Mich- igan State gridders at Lansing, the final count being 27 to 0. Captain Smith, 190-pound full, and the Michigan signal barker, Dickenson, were, in no small part, responsible for the suc- cess of the Lansingers. Both ripped off large gains. WnctySix Ohio, 25; Ohio Northern. Displaying for the tirst time the punch and fighting qualitii synonymous with the term Bobcats, the Ohio gridders trounced the Ohio Northern eleven. 2 -(i, on the Ohio field in the second hom e game of the season. The North era squad failed completely to live up to pre-game dope The Bohe.it- -cored in every period hut the third ,ind never allowed the Bears to advance past the 2 y.trd line M Jeffery, Shafer and Jarvie scored the point-, for Ohio. Ohio, 20; Marietta, Marietta went down to dete.it at the hands of a hard fighting Ohio eleven m the third, and never allowed the Bears to Mason and Branimcr scoring 20 point- to their opponent- ' none. Advance dope on the Marietta aggrega tion gave them a chance to at least hold the Peden outfit, hut no evidence of this kind showed itself during the tray Early in the second quarter an otten sive rush was started that surprised the visitor- and 1 i mipletely overwhelmed them. Diekman. pioneer halfback, did much for his team offensively, and was, m tact, all that our neighbors had to offer in the way ot competition. Brammer. substituted tor Shafer in the final minutes ,,t play, made a heautitul JmetyS«v«n interception of a pioneer heave and raced 42 yards for the final Ohio score of the afternoon. Homecoming Day Wittenberg lowered Ohio ' s colors in the fifth and Homecoming game of the locals ' schedule, the final count beina: 2S-0. The contest was played Saturday, October 22. Two Lutheran halfbacks, Ulrich and Brickies, accounted for three of their team ' s four markers by using perfectly de- layed plunges. Playing in his usual form, Captain Jack Robeson led the attack of his eleven, pass- ing with accuracy, running the ball with a sureness, and punting great distances. The services of Quarterback Mason were outstanding as it was he who ran back many a Wittenberg punt. Other individual honors would possi- bly go to Glenn Cole, fullback of the lo- cal crew, who figured in practically every defensive play. An Ohio passing attack, begun in the initial period, failed miserably when numerous interceptions were made, one by Brandt, paving the way to a touch- down. Maurer, All-Ohio halfback, was injured while attempting a beautiful end run and Brickies was substituted. On his first play, Brickies raced 20 yards to a touch- down. Bradley made good the placekick. T inety-Eight The Bobcats, fighting to the end to score, opened up a series of passes and completed several short attempts, but the Lutheran secondary, ever alert, checked their onrush. The contest ended with the ball in the hands of the visitors Ohio, 12; Denison, 7 Two weeks later Denison ' s big football machine went down before the onslaught of the Pedenmen at Granville, the final score being 12 to 7. Pete McKinley and Robeson earned the offensive work tor the Green and White while the Denison fullback, Deeds, fea- tured for the losers. A pass, Otto to Deeds, brought the lone marker for the Big Red in the second period McKinley ' s great work was due, in part, to the success of the Ohio forward wall. The line members displayed an en- tirely different brand of ball than on previous occasions, each man, from end to end, playing his position well. The fumbling of a Bobcat punt by Den- ison started a march down the field for the locals that ended when the ball was over the last white stripe. A few minutes later Chick ' Young put Ohio in a scoring position when he intercepted a pass and advanced it to the 2 -yard line. In a series of plunges the oval was taken to the 1-yard tape, from where Pete McKinley earned it across The try for point was missed. NJmety-J ine Denison fought that second period and dangerously, too — as on several occasions a march down the field was started but each was halted in the nick of time. Ohio, 7; Cincinnati, 7 Nippert Stadium at Cincinnati found a dogged Ohio eleven battle on even terms with the Cincy team, neither eleven being able to overcome a 7-7 deadlock. The Bearcats score came in a rather un- usual way. Post ' s long heave to Filger was the cause of it all; the pass, though not completed, brought the Cincy tally. McKinley accidentally tripped Filger as he attempted to receive the pass. In the con- troversy which followed, the referee de- cided that our opponents be given the pigskin at the place where the mishap happened. This paved the way for the Cincinnatians to score, Filger carrying the ball over the goal line. Bryant accounted for the tying point. Ohio ' s score, earlier in the fracas, was the direct result of the fumble of a Bob- cat punt by Dial. Shafer, going down with the ball from an end position, recov- ered on the 1-yard stnpe. On the next play Chick Young dove over the line. Quarterback Mason kicked the extra point. And so, a technicality of the game robbed the Peden machine of a victory, which they deserved, and allowed each team to claim a moral victory. One Hundred Ohio, 0; Ohio Wesleyan, In the final contest of the 1927 cam paign, a fighting Bnhc.it team clashed with (Mim ' s traditional rival, Ohio Wesleyan, on the Ohio field. For four periods both teams put forth their hest football, and when the final gun sounded the score board indicated a scoreless tie. This con test was truly a fitting climax to the sea son ' s schedule. Many hits of choice football were by the large crowd of spectators that braved the cold weather to see the Peden eleven play their hest to defeat their rivals. That Ohio line held like a hnck wall while the hackfiield was using some high- class football strategy to outwit their, seemingly just as equal, opponents. Wesleyan came to the local gridiron with a highly-touted aggregation, and the Bobcats were prepared for anything that it had to offer. It was a Wesleyan eleven that refused to be outsmarted and that ex plains the situation. The contest was typical of the usual Ohio Wesleyan games of past campaigns, but the showing of the Green and White eleven was the best for several seasons. The Bobcats were keyed to the highest fighting pitch, and never once did they lay down on the job. With the Wesleyan backfield, com posed of such men as Halliday, Thomas, One Hundred jnd One Meyers and quarterback Glancy, it was seemingly not difficult for the Red and Black to advance the ball to the goal line. But then the Ohio line held as it never did before and kept the scoreboard clean of figures. The game brought forth no individual stars for the local outfit as each man played his position well and attributed to the success of the Peden team. From start to finish the Bobcats outplayed the Bishops in all departments of the game. Many times the locals threatened the Red and Black goal line, only to be repulsed by a scrappy Wesleyan outfit that just would not be outwitted. This contest was the final for several members of both the Ohio and Wes- leyan elevens. Sereno Shafer, end and halfback, wore a Green and White jersey for the last time on a gridiron and wound up a career that brought much com- ment. Jack Robeson, halfback and captain of the 1927 squad, also played his last for Ohio in his usual fighting manner. Others who played auspiciously against the the Bishops but who have another year or two to play were Pete McKinley, captain- elect, who covered one of the backfield positions; Chick Young, 1927 fullback, who accounted for many Ohio scores during the season; Mason, who guided the Bobcats through their many stiff battles; Garrison, an end, and Rhodes, who ap- peared in a backfield position. One Hundred and Two Basketball John Brammer INE of the outstanding mem- bers of the 1927-28 Bobcat court squad was John Bram- mer, who was playing his first year of varsity com- petition. Brammer, a Sophomore, handled the tipoff position during most of the season and the work of the auburn-haired lad brought forth much comment. He was always a leader on offense or defense and played a big part in many of Ohio ' s vic- tories. Although he was somewhat over-sha- dowed by the remarkable playing of Jack Burkholder, Brammer was second in the Bobcat scoring. His best showings of the season were made against Wittenberg, when he lead the Grovermen in scoring. His close guarding always made him a threat to all opponents and with the support of Bayless, Walton and Dubois a com- bination was formed that was hard to stop. Brammer was one of several Sophomores on the squad but his improvement during the season showed that he was one of the strongest players and one that will undoubtedly add much strength to the team next year. The system of naming captains for each game was followed during the past season and on most occasions this honor went to Burkholder. Bayless, who played in a guard position, captained the team in a few games. One Hundred and Four Jack Burkholder FSACK BURKHOLDER, who vf will he playine his final season under the Green and White colors, has been selected to lc.iJ the Bobcat court team during the 1928 29 campaign. Burkhold er is a forward and has been a strong of fensive player for the past two seasons During the 1 M27-28 season Jack led the Bobeats in scoring and was one of the high point men of the Buckeye conference. He led for part of the season and only lost out by a few points to Taylor, Miami star. Catlike movements, quick and sure, characterized Burkholder ' s appearances in the court game. His dribbling, close to the floor, accounted for many of the thrills offered the spect ators during the past season. Burkholder was always a great threat to any attack that Ohio ' s opponents might attempt. Aiding Burkholder in many of the Bobcats ' triumphs were Russ, Brammer, Kline, Bayless, DuBois, Walton, Swackhamer, Trace, Campbell and Williams, all of whom played valiant ball during the season just passed. With Burkholder as leader and several other varsity members available. Coach Grover expects to put one of the best Ohio court teams in the held next season and one that will offer strong competition to other Buckeye conference members 3 fr 7 ' 1 1 !!. If jfc j  | l mm -w. ..« in hi One HmidftfJ and Five Basketball In two practice games, leading up to the Buckeye Association schedule, the Bobcat cagers scored decisive victories over the Bliss College quintet from Colum- bus and the Marietta aggregation. Bliss was subdued by a count of 44-17, while the Marietta outfit fell by a 40-22 count in a free scoring game. The Buckeye schedule got under way with a thrilling contest at Cincinnati with the Cincinnati five. Considered as weak opposition before the game, the Bobcats played on equal terms with the Cincy crew, losing out by a 28-27 count. At the end of the first half the Grovermen held a lead of one point, 17-16. Three Sophomore players — Campbell, Trace and Brammer — worked to perfec- tion against the Bearcats and were instru- mental in scoring many of Ohio ' s points. Burkholder was high-point man for Ohio. January eleventh proved a disastrous date for the Green and white cagers when they played host to the Muskingum crew. Bob Taylor, Musky star, was the main cog of the visitor ' s machine, collecting a total of 21 points. When the final whistle sounded, the Bobcats were on the short end of a 54-19 count, having been com- pletely outplayed by the visitors. After playing the Ohio Wesleyan quin- tet on even terms for the first three per- iods, the Ohio defense weakened and the Bishops were able to score a 41-32 vic- tory over the Green and White cagers. Magley and Siegenthaler carried the Wes- leyan offense and together scored the majority of Wesleyan ' s counters. One Hundred and Six The final score is not a true indication of the fight displayed by Grover ' s men. The Red and Black outfit displayed an a! most unpenetrable defense throughout the contest and opened up with a snappy of fense in the final period that netted them nine points and a victory. The Praying Colonels of Centre Col lege fell victim to the Chin team on Jan uary 19 when they were defeated decisive ly 59 to 23. Burkholder, Ohio s star, and Deaton, Centre ' s ttpoff man, stayed a scor ing duel, which the former Lakewood High star won by a majority of five points. Red Brammer started the scoring in the first minute ol play with a free throw and during the first nine and one halt minutes, the Green and White crew totaled eighteen markers Burkholder. besides contributing to other scores, had seven teen points to hi credit. The Grovermcn scored their first Buck- ictory in an easy tussle with the Big Red machine from Denison, the final count being SI to 22. The Bobcats played consistently and were never in dan- cer of losing out. Burkholder, playing his usual scoring came, garnered fourteen points but lost first place in the conference scoring, Tay- lor 01 Miami taking the lead by two points. Trace and Brammer were also big factors m Ohio s offense while Bliss and English were the best that the Baptists had to of- fer in the way ot opposition. Guarding almost perfectly, with Trace. Brammer and Burkholder hitting the loop with uncanny accuracy, the Bobcats sent the Miami quintet down to a 36 2 2 defeat on the local court. Paul Taylor, Miami ' s leading Conference scorer, was closely i m i J k M One Hundred and Seven guarded by the airtight Ohio defense and succeeded in slipping through but a couple of times. Rallying in the third quarter, the Miami team attempted to close the gap but this was checked when Burkholder sent a cou- ple long shots through the net that put the Bobcats entirely out of danger. Wittenberg hit its stride and completely snowed under the Grovermen, 52 to 36, in a one-sided contest in the local ' s ninth start of the season. The first half was a shooting duel between Burkholder and Brammer for Ohio and Maurer and Kaiser for the Lutherans. Burkholder had twenty-two points to his credit for the evening. Good defense kept Ohio in the running for the first five minutes of the second half but Maurer and Kaiser soon got started and from then on the Bobcats had little chance. DuBois returned to the Ohio squad after a semester of ineligibility and played a crack game for his team. In a genuine heart breaker Ohio lost one of its hardest assignments when the Ohio Wesleyan qu intet bested the Green and White, 30 to 29, in an overtime af- fair on the Methodist court. Wesleyan owes her success to Red Halliday, who scored the tying shot. Wesleyan was conceded an easy victory due to the absence of Trace and Macklin from the Ohio line-up, but in reality the Methodists met some of the toughest op- position and conquered Ohio for the sec- ond time. Marietta ' s gymnasium was the scene of a massacre the evening of February 11th, when Bayless, DuBois and Burkholder suc- One Hundred and Eight ceeded in doing away with the Pio baaketeers, J3 to 16. Tmtt was the only Marietta playei to score from the field. Coach Grovel used every member of the squad during the game. Bud Dubois brought the boys to life and they succeeded in trouncing Witten- berg 41 to 37 in the next struggle of the ' 27 ' 28 season (Ceyser ,mJ Bauer opened up a Lutheran barrage in the final period tli.it all but conquered the Bobcats. Both aggregations played fast ball and the Ohioans, especially, played a much im- proved game. Poor defensive plays and very erratic basketball accounted for the defeat of Coach Butch Graver ' s rubber-soled ar- tists by Miami ' s quintet 51 to 32 at Ox ford. The Miami basketeers started the game with a rush and hung up a goodly margin in the first half, taking the lead 23-8 at half time. Although Miami continued its scoring spree durnii; the second halt. Ohio came to life atul fought fiercely to close the gap between the two scores. Ohio won the honor of being the first conference team to defeat the Cincinnati quintet when a terrific and clever effen- sive sent the Bearcats down to a 46-33 de feat on the local court ( lose guarding of Bolton by Red Brammer held this star player to three field goals, his lowest score ol the season. This was truly Chios greatest win oi the season A Cincy onrush led by Dan Early and Flax was checked by DuBois and from that pomt on. Ohio was in there fighting with Brammer and Burkholder doing the heavy work. One Hundrtd tnd N « ' ? ! Ft : J ' 1 f t mm m mm t vl _r r — rw -j Dazzling offensive plays and a strong defensive accounted for Ohio ' s 40 to 36 verdict over Muskingum ' s fighting five in a contest on the New Concord floor. The small playing space resulted in much fouling that slowed up the game consid- erably. The Muskies started with a strong offensive that was checked by the Bobcats. Burkholder, playing in his usual form, took the scoring honors of the contest with five field goals and four fouls. Bud DuBois and Bayless bore the brunt of the defensive play. In the final contest of the season the Bobcats lost a tough encounter to Deni- son, 36 to 34, on the local court. The Green and White cagers let the Bishops take the offensive at the start of the game and allowed them to get too big a lead before they entered the fight. Whitey Bliss, Denison guard, led the Bishops in scoring with fourteen mark- ers while Burkholder was best for the losers. Brammer, Bayless and DuBois also figured prominently in Ohio ' s playing. One Hundred and Ten Baseball f Most Valuable Player of 1927 ROM a galaxy of real baseball material that made up the Green and White diamond crew of the year of 1927, 3 i John Greer has been, in the opinion of his coaches, team mates, and the general sporting public, chosen as the most valuable player. Greer took care of the garden plot around the vicinity of center field and did a good job of it. With the stick, this center fielder per- formed equally as well, most always being good for a one base hit. It was a habit of Greer ' s to clout the ball out into the center field zone. Victories over the strong nines of Denison, Wittenberg, Marietta, Ohio Wes- leyan, and Denison a second time, are results of Greer ' s work for Ohio. Assisting Greer in his glory-winning were Barfoot and Pete McKinley, who did Ohio ' s battling from the mound; Fuller, right field; Agostinelli, left field; Bayless, shortstop; Robeson, third base; McNabb, second base; Williams, first base; and Swearingen doing duty behind the bat. Coach Peden will be without the services of John Greer this season and his position on the varsity will be difficult to fill. - S3 •3 1 te dusfi ♦VNAGOj t j, ■9 I ' . One Hundred and Twelve Captain 1928 TANLEY BAYLESS, who took care of the shortstop post during the last season, was chosen captain of the 1928 baseball team. Ability on the various fields of sport, his friendly relations with his team mates, and other numerous qualities of leadership that he possess brought to him this cov eted reward. Bayless has done much toward giving Ohio many a baseball and basketball win: many will remember his timely shots in the Cincinnati-Ohio court fracas and how they saved the game; nor will it be forgotten the fielding by him that kept Ohio in the running in a goodly number ol cases. With a man such as Stan Bayless leading the baseball team, and assisted by Herb Murray, Pete McKinley, Agostinelli, Williams, and with the return of Bar- loot to school, a majority ot the contests should be Ohio victories. Murray and McKinley were the two highest percentage batters in the Buckeye Association last season as both of these men exceeded the JOO mark. One Hundred and Thirteen Baseball Ohio, 3; Miami, 13 Ohio ' s baseball squad started the sea- son in an auspicious manner against the Miami nine, taking the short end of a 1 3-3 count in a slow contest played at Oxford. Fuller and McKinley, Bobcat hurlers, were unable to hold the Miami sluggers in check. Murray, McNab and Williams ac- counted for the Green and White tallies. Ohio, 1; Cincinnati, 5 On the following day the Bobcats suf- fered a 5 to 1 defeat at the hands of the Cincinnati nine on the latter ' s diamond. This game was more interesting than the Miami encounter and was featured by fair hurling and air-tight fielding by both teams. Ohio, 8; Wittenberg, 1 Wittenberg fell before a greatly im- proved Green and White team the follow- ing week when the locals trounced them, 8-1, on the local diamond. A neat hurl- ing exhibition, coupled with some fine work by Ohio with the stick, put the Lutheran aggregation to route. Lefty allowed three scattered bingles and struck out fourteen Wittenberg sluggers. Oi € Hundred and Fourteen According to the score one would sur- mise .t one sided contest but the game was anything but that until in the lucky seventh when the Bobcats trotted around ti ir four markers Ohio, 2; Marietta, 5 Fuller ' s wildncss and poor hitting on the p.irt of Ohio batsmen caused the locals to drop one to Marietta, 5 2, on the Marietta diamond- Eggenberger had a good day on the mound for the Pioneer aggregation, allowing only five hits Ohio, 0; Ohio Wesleyan, 2 Errors accounted for the dete.it of Ohio by Wesleyan, an old time enemy, 2 0, on the Ohio field in the fifth game ol the .7 campaign. Lefty Barfoot hurled a beautiful game and his deliveries were as consistent as one would want to see While Barfoot was hurling his shutout ball and was allowing but seven scattered hits, five errors were chalked up on the Bobcat ledger, all of which helped to count for the Bishop runs. Stage t right possessed by Peden ' s men was probably caused by that Wesleyan jinx which had been so prevalent in past contests Shaper, Wesleyan moundsman, held the Green and White outfit under control at all times and was accorded fine support in the mfeild, while every Ohio intielder On« Hundred j ' id Fifteen was guilty of an error. Hin;der starred for the Red and Black outfit with his three timely hits. Ohio, 7; Denison 3 Completing the first half of the sched- ule, the Bobcats handed a 7-3 trimming to the Big Red outfit at Granville in a game featured by errors. Benson, one-arm hurler, opposed McKinley and was touched for eight hits while the latter al- lowed nine. Errors at the opportune mo- ment aided both teams to score. Bayless, McKinley and Fuller each scored two-base hits for Ohio. Ohio, 4; Wittenberg, 11 The second game with Wittenberg, played at Springfield, resulted in an 11 to 4 victory for the Lutherans. Eight er- rors by the Bobcats paved the way for the Wittenberg win. Barfoot and Bullock were both touched for many hits. Wittenberg opened the scoring in the first inning on an error and the game went scoreless for several innings until Ohio tied the count and went into a two run lead. When the Bobcat outfield missed several easy flies, the Lutherans ran their markers to 11. Ohio failed to score in the final frame after filling the bases. One Hundred and Sixteen Ohio, 17; Marietta, 8 In a weird exhibition, the Bobcats took the measure of the Marietta diamond men, 17 to 8. Thirteen Ohio swatsmen faced Farnham, Pioneer hurler, in the first frame, and eight runs were scored in that eventful inning. The I ' edcnmen took ad- vantage of innumerable Marietta errors and free passes t pile up a winning Ohio, 7; Ohio Wesleyan, It was a surprise to the Wesleyan team that went to bed the night of the big to whitewash handed the Methodist nine on their own diamond. To Barfoot goes the victory, as it was he who per- formed not a few mystifying tricks with the horsehide pellet. Ohio, 4; Cincinnati, 8 It took a lucky sixth for the Cincy Bearcats to score four hits and three walks to outrun the local nine, 8 to 4. Poor plays helped to lose for the Pedenmen. Ohio, 2; Miami, 4 Miami ' s baseball club made the local diamond team content to be on the short end of a 4 to 2 decision. Barfoot hurled great ball and probably earned a victory but numerous errors robbed the southpaw of this glory. Bayless and Greer led the Ohio batting attack with two hits each, mm c E3 kH !i ll One Hundred and Seventeen and Elleresser was high man for his team with a like number of safeties. ley connected for a three-base wallop. McKin- Ohio, 7; Denison, 6 In the final tilt of the season, the Bobcats scored a 7 to 6 victory over a fighting Denison nine, on the Ohio field. The game was listless until the eighth frame when the Baptists started a rally that nearly stopped the locals. Ohio held a seven run lead, gained in the third, fourth, fifth, and seventh innings. The Baptists marked up three runs in the eighth and were still growing strong in the ninth after adding three more runs when a double out pulled the game from the fire. Pete McKinley was master of the Denison sluggers for seven innings. Barfoot taking the mound in the eighth. Benson, one armed hurler, performed well, as it was his single in the eighth that accounted for two runs. One Hundred and Eighteen Track Si -f vf S  :_ , m Clarence Hudson LARENCE HUDSON, run- ning under the Green and II White colors for his final ,. season, was one of the most S S - 3 ! consistent scorers on Coach Bill Herbert ' s squad during the 1927 cam- paign. In every meet he aided in the Ohio scoring. Hudson ' s abilities were somewhat ver- satile as he participated in both track and field events. He was the mainstay of the squad in the 120-yard high and the 220- yard low hurdles and in the javelin event. In addition he was a member of the mile relay team which was a feature of the 1927 team. Although the Bobcats won but one meet during the season, the showing of the tracksters was favorable considering the stiff opposition offered by their opponents. In the Cincinnati meet Hudson was high scorer with 1 3 points while he ranked second in the Muskingum meet with 1 1 markers. He captured second place in the javelin event in all but the Buckeye and Ohio conference meets. Against the Frosh he tied for first place i nthe high hurdles and won the low hurdles; in the Denison meet he was second in the high hurdles; at Cincinnati he was second in both hurdle events and in the Muskingum meet he won the low hurdles and placed second in the high hurdles. In the latter event he permitted Cowan to cross the line before him, displ aying some true sportsmanship. One Hundred and Twenty Paul Freshwater 1 N Paul Freshwater, captain of the 1928 track team, Coach Herbert has one of the best pole vaulters ever to wear the Green and White of Ohio This year is his last on the squad anj bis loss will be keenly felt in this event. Freshwater brought much honor to Ohm and its traeksters when he tied for first place in the pole vault event at the Ohm conference meet. He reached a height of 1 1 feet, 5 inches, one of the best marks ever made in this meet and one several inches above his average record. Although he confined his efforts to a single event, Freshwater was a consistent point getter for the Bobcats He took second place in his event at the Big Six meet, tied for first place in the Denison meet with a mark of 10 feet, llj i inches, and was first against Muskingum with a height of in feet, 10 inches. With Freshwater as leader and several varsity members available tor the squad, Coach Herbert expects the traeksters to hang up a good record during the 1928 season. A few members of the 1927 team will be missing but it is felt their places will be capably filled from the Frosh squad of last season, which was one of the best in Ohio ' s history. A stiff schedule faces the 1928 team but all indications point to a most successful season for the Bobcat traeksters One Hundred and Twenty-One Track The varsity trackstcrs opened the 1927 season on April 9 in a meet with the year- ling squad on Ohio field. The Frosh put up some clean competition but were sub- dued 81 to 44. Fourteen events were on the program. The Frosh captured firsts in the discus and javelin events while all other first and most of the second places were taken by the varsity. Macklin of the varsity fin- ished first in the four events he entered. The Ohio squad, after winning a place in each event of the triangular meet with Denison and Wittenberg at Granville. The Green and White squad won a place in each event while Denison failed to place in only one event, the high jump. Wit- tenberg garnered five points with first place in the high jump. Denison captured twelve firsts and tied with Ohio in the pole vault. The Big Red squad also broke the Buckeye record in the shot put, making a distance of 42 feet, 5 inches. Heinnchs, Denison cap- tain, was high point man with 25 points while Schaal led Ohio with eight markers. Hudson and Macklin tied with seven points each, the latter placing in five events. In a closely contested meet with the Cincinnati team at Nippert Stadium on May 7, Coach Bill Herbert ' s squad came out on the losing end of an 85-43 count after losing several close decisions. Hud- son, veteran Ohio trackster, was high point man with 13 points, while Macklin, who placed second in every event he en- One Hundred and Twenty-Two tcrcd, had 12 markers, and Bennett led the Bearcats with 1 1 tallies Two Cincinnati records were broken in this meet. In the mile relay, the Bearcats won out on the last lap by a few inches The time was 5:30. Goldmeyer reached a height of 5 feet, 1 1 inches in the high jump for a new mark. Fifteen events were on the program. The Ohio tracksters won their firsl meet of the season on May 14 when the) ran wild against Muskingum at New Con cord, broke six records, and swamped the Muskies 77-53. Bill Herbert ' s squad copped II first places in 14 events. Ma I lin was high scorer for the Bobcats with 21 points and Hudson was next with 11. Macklin copped the 220-yard dash in 22 4 HI seconds, lour seconds under the old mark. Terven bettered the old mark of 53 seconds in the 440-yard dash by .8 second and in the discus Marlowe added more than five feet to the old mark with a throw of 117 feet, fij t inches. Sehaal, Ohio miler, clipped two seconds off the old mile mark of 4.47 and Patterson put the shot for a new record of 39 feet, 10 inches. The Bobcat relay team, composed of Hudson, Tipton. Terven and Macklin. ran the mile in 3:41 to best the old mark by 14 seconds. Placing in five oi the fifteen events, the Bobcats took fifth place in the annual Buckeye association meet .u Granville on May 20 and 21. Ohio Wesleyan. by scor- ing heavily in the distance and field events, won first place with 70 point- Other scores were Denison, 49 [ i; Cin- cinnati. 4M 2: Miami. 4l! : Ohio W 2, and Wittenberg, I. Heinrichs, Denison One Hundred and Tuen: captain, was high scorer with 22 points. Eight new Buckeye records were hung up during the meet. The Bobcat tracksters tied for second place in the shot put, placed fourth in the 880-yard run, third in the 440-yard dash, third in the mile relay and took second place in the pole vault. The meet was fea- tured by some of the stiffest competition ever offered in a Buckeye meet. All advance predictions ran true to form when the Ohio Wesleyan team ran off with first honors in the annual Ohio Inter-collegiate Athletic Association field and track meet in the Nippert stadium at Cincinnati on May 27 and 28. Seventeen Ohio schools sent representatives to the meet which was featured by some of the strongest competition ever offered in the 25 years of its history. The showing of the Bobcat squad, which captured tenth place with a total of five points, was somewhat surprising when the stiff competition is considered. Freshwater was the outstanding per- former for Bill Herbert ' s squad when he tied for first place in the pole vault event with Blickle and Kerr, both of Ohio Wes- leyan. All reached a height of 1 1 feet, 5 inches, one of the best marks ever made in this event in the Ohio conference meets. The Ohio mile relay team, composed of Hudson, Tipton, Terven and Macklin, scored the remainder of the points for the Herbertmen when they placed fifth in their event. First place went to the Wooster college team which established a new conference record in winning the One Hundred and Twenty-Four The Ohio trackstera opened the 1928 son by participating in the annual Ohio Relays at Columbus. The relay team, com posed of Terwn, Schaal, Pyle and Glander, placed m the mile relay tor Class B colleges while the distance medley squad made a favorable showing against stiff competition. The first big meet of the season was the annual aftair .it Cincinnati] in which Ohio, Cincinnati and Miami participated. The Bnlvat tracksters captured third place, mak- ing a remarkable showing considering the P xir training facilities available here Journeying in Westerville, the Bobcats subdued a strong Otterbein squad by a 77J 2 to 55J 2 score. The Ohio squad gar- nered five first places and made the best showing of the season. Terven, Pyle, Tilton, Patterson and Freshwater were the main point gctcrs for the Herbertmen, taking wins in the 440- yard dash, the mile, two-mile, shot put and pole vault, respectively. Freshwater broke all his previous records by clearing the bar at 1 1 feet. 6 inches. Patterson also outdid himself by heaving the weight a distance of 40 feet, } ] z inches. Terven was up to form in the quarter mile but fell down in his 100 yard dash perform- ance. Many second and third places helped tin- Bobcats in scoring. On Saturday, May 12, the Bobcats jour- neyed to Granville to take part in the an- nual quadrangular meet at Denison Uni- versity. Muskingum, Denison, Wesley.m and Ohio were the four schools ottering competition in the meet. Wesleyan, as usual, walked off with first honors with a total score of over 100 One Hundred and Twenty Five points. Demson was awarded second honors while Muskingum and Ohio placed in the third and fourth positions. Pyle was in rare form for the day and placed first in the mile race with a time of 4 minutes, 39 seconds. Terven fell down in the 100-yard dash but placed second in the quarter mile event. The showing of the entire Ohio squad was better than was expected. Other features of the season were the annual telegraphic track meet between the schools making up the Buckeye Athletic Association. Events were run off on the various tracks on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 15 and 16. The annual Bix Six meet at Miami University also drew some stiff competition and was the crown- ing point of one of the most successful seasons in the history of track at Ohio University. One Huy dred and Twenty ' Six Wrestling r zZ v i If-:- i. ■- --.. William Brubaker TJSgmflLLIAM (Bill) BRUBAKER, I ' captain of Coach Olson ' s 1927 wrestling team, was one of the most outstanding mat men ever developed at the local in- stitution. He was serving his last year on the squad and his loss was keenly felt in his division. Brubaker specialized in the HS-pound division and went through his training in a diligent and wholehearted manner. His showing in the Buckeye meet was a credit to Coach Olson and aided the Bobcats greatly in winning the conference cham- pionship for the second successive season. The Bobcats participated in six matches during the season and in each of these Captain Brubaker scored some points, making him the most consistent point-getter on the squad. His most notable showing was in the opening match with Ohio State. At the start of the bout he was dazed from a blow on the head but he fought bravely for several minutes before losing on a decision. Four wins by falls, were marked up to his credit, in the matches with the Freshman squad, Ohio Wesleyan, West Virginia and Michigan State. All were scored in easy fashion. In the Buckeye Association meet he threw Tilton of Wes- leyan in 2 minutes, 34 seconds, and won from Flannery of Cincinnati by a time ad- vantage, taking the conference championship in this class. One Hundred and Twenty-Eight Joe Begala HE mm man of the Ohio wrestling squad is .1 true de- scription of Joe Begala, who captained the Green and White mat squad during the 1928 season. Joe has one more year on the team and should be an outstanding member lor another seaso n. Begala has been a mainstay of Coach Olson ' s mat squad tor two years and through his general aggressiveness, his excellent physique and his consistent batt- ling, has been a constant point winner for the Bobcats. He is the holder of the Buckeye Association championship in the heavyweight division. Joe ' s greatest achievement of the past ' on was registered in the meet with Purdue, when he scored all of Ohio ' s points. He won the 175-pound event by a fall and in the heavyweight division scored on a decision over Johnson, Boiler maker captain. Although the 1928 season was a poor one for the Bobcat-, the showing made against much stronger teams was encouraging and Coach Olson is looking forward to a more promising record in 1929. Stocker and Shater. who -cored decisions in the final match of the season, will be the only matmen who will not be back to answer the call next year. Begala and Shafcr were chosen at the end of the sched- ule to take part in the Olympic wrestling tryouts at Columbus 1 UIIIIIL IJfw Aw A • i wm mmJ M ■1 l ___., H P M 1 One Hundred and Twenty i u Wrestling Ohio, 0; Michigan, 29 Staging a stubborn but losing battle, the Ohio mat squad opened the season on January ' 11, with a 29 to defeat at the hands of the University of Michigan grap- plers, at Ann Arbor. The feature bout was between Shafer and Sauer, Buckeye and Western Confer- ence champs respectively. After the bout went for two-three minute overtime per- iods, Sauer was given a hairline decision. All of the other matches on the pro- gram were lost by the Bobcats: but not until they had put forth some stiff com- petition. The showing of the squad was above expectation considering the opposi- tion. Ohio, 3; Ohio State, 20 Staging their second Western Confer- ence match of the season, Olson ' s grap- plers lost to the strong Ohio State squad, 20 to 3, at Columbus on January 14. Roberts, Bobcat entry in the 136 pound division, scored a victory over Scheldt on a time advantage for Ohio ' s only points. Although the score was greatly one- sided, all events were hotly contested with the Bobcat grapplers showing their usual brand of fight. m mmmi mmmBa One Hundred and Thirty Ohio, 8; Indiana, 21 One fall and a decision was all that Ohio mutmen could gain in the match with the University of Indiana team at Bloomington, January 28, the final count being 21 to 8. The seven events on the program were full of much hard wrestling. Begala, entered in both the 17 -pound and heavyweight divisions, won the form- er by a fall over Aviiu in eight minutes Shafer received the decision in the 145- pound class on a time advantage. All other matches were won by the Hoosiers. Ohio, 8; Purdue, 21 Unable to cope with the many tricks of a veteran wrestling squad, the Bobcats went down to a 21 to 8 defeat at the hands of the Purdue mat team at Lafayette, February 1 1 . Begala pulled the iron man stunt and scored all l Ohio ' s points. He won the 17 ' pound event by a tall and the heavy- weight match by a decision over Johnson, Purdue captain. The Ohioans lost the other matches on the program, three by falls and two by de- cisions, This was Ohio ' s fourth successive defeat with Western Conference teams; some of them the best in the United States CW Hundred and ThirtvOnc •  . One Hundred and Thirty-Two Minor and Intradural Sports A .r ' l f m Tennis, 1927 The racquet weilding season for Ohio University proved quite suc- cessful; a number of the best court stars of the game falling before the superior play of the locals. Herb McConahey carried his share of the burden well, figuring in the defeat of many doubles teams that attempted to wrest any glory One Hundred and Thirty-Four Tennis, 1927 from Ohio. Besides being .1 member of a crack doubles combination he played No. 1 man in the singles. John Lut;, Burkholder, and Wal- ton were the remaining members ol the squad. Lut;, playing his first season of College tennis exhibited some neat form and showed con- nt ability in the pinchi One Hundred and Thirty-Five WOMEN ' S Athletics ? crv % !% W. A. A. Founded at Ohio University 1923 First Row: Harriette Rogers Ruby Tinsman Eleanor Ward Virginia McIntosh Elizabeth Drake Grace Bruce Second Roiy: Beryl Baker Margaret Warne Rachel Faigin Gertrude Fouts Helen Shaw Mildred Dorr Jane Elliott One Hundred and Thirty-Eight Varsity O Association Founded at Ohio University 1925 First Row: Harriit Rogers, Honorary Member Margarbi Warne Virginia Riddi i Rachm Faigin Stccmii Row: Mildred Dorr Ebba Possi i ii - Wilson Rltii Thoi GRACt Bk One Hundred and Thirty- Jiru m Women ' s Physical Education Club Margaret Warne. President Mildred Dorr. Secretary-Treasurer Gertrude Folts. Social Chairman Freshmen : Mildred Barton Erma Betts Lois Brakebill Hazel Brown Agnes Marie Carte n Marion Fluke Georgianna Guthrie Bertha Kulberg Marie Leeper Sophie Elikan Tamara Pauli Martha Ransdall Thelma Thomas Margaret Tufel Sophomores: Dorothy Beadle Ruth Burden Mary Chessman- Margaret Davis Jane Elliott Gertrude Fouts Mary Kircher Edythe Miracle Donna Myers Betty Rodewig Margaret Schick Mary K. Zimmerman Juniors: Helen Brouwer Grace Bruce Mildred Dorr Elizabeth Drake Mary Goelz Ruth Herd Ruth Jones Virginia McIntosh Miriam Ransdall Violet Russell Helen Shaw Eleanor Ward Seniors: Margaret Warne Rachel Faigen Ebba Fosselius Eleanor Wilson One Hundred and Forty Ohio Aquatic Club I uncled .it t )hio I ' niversity First Rt u : Second K Rachi [ Faigin JOSEPHINI Bl HR1NCI R Sara Shoemaker Mu dred Dorr Jam Eli IOT1 Virgi ni Brill Louise Dacgi tt Mary Myi i s Emily Liom i i Eon . JUERCI NS RlBV TlNSMAN GlRTRt Dl 1 Lucille Van Lehn Margari I Scm ri i d Rou Ebh l I - 51 l IUS Rim Thom u Mn 1 HOUSl WORTH Lucille Row i Eleanor Ward Eleanor Elizabi tm Faubion Grai-i Bri. i One Hundred and Forty-One Women ' s Department of Physical Education HE Women ' s Department of Physical Education with which the Women ' s Athletic Association, the Physical Education Club, the Var- sity O Association, and Ohio Aquatic Club co-operate, exists for the purpose of developing correct habits of living, and of stimulating an active interest in vigorous health by means of rightly guided recrea- tion. It seeks to foster true sportsmanship, to further interest in athletics, and to encourage a democratic spirit among the girls on the campus. A variety of physical activities, such as volley ball, basketball, tennis, baseball, swimming, dancing, hiking, archery, and track is offered to provide every girl in college the opportunity to participate, and in so doing learn the joy of co-operating with other girls in healthful activities on the gymnasium floor, the field, court, or swimming pool. One Hundred and FortyTwo ACTIVITIES 3f „ -, . ; ■4. • «  . ? The Story of Ohio jJN March 1, 1786 a meeting was held at the famous Bunch of Grapes Tavern in Boston for the purpose of forming the Ohio Company. One of the eleven men present was he who is known as the Father of Ohio University, Reverend Manasseh Cutler. A proposal was drawn up which was submitted to Congress by Dr. Cutler. The contract which contained the first provisions for Ohio University was authorized by Congress on July 27, 1787 — just fourteen days after the passing of the famous ordinance of 1787, and fifty-tWO days before the completion of the Constitution of the United States of America. In the contract of the company was the provision that Gmgrcss should set aside two townships for the support of a University. These two townships were located in 1795, as townships eight and nine in ranee fourteen the present Alex- ander and Athens Townships, Athens County, Ohio. The territorial legislature in 1799 passed a resolution requesting Rutus Putnam, Benjamin Tupper, Iocs Oilman, and Jonathan Stone to lay ott in the most suitable place, a town site which should contain a site for the college, A year later the re- port was accepted and approved and the legislature ordered that the town be con- firmed and established as the town of Athens. Dr. Cutler sent in 1800 a charter together with his suggestions, among which are these: the name should be The American University; the president should serve during good behavior; there should be quarterly examinations ot students: a safe administration of the two townships should be assured, no large buildings for the residence of students, should be erected, for ' chambers in colleges are often the secret nurseries of every vice, and the cages of unclean birds ' . His suggestions were included in the Act of the Territorial Legislature in 1S02, which provided tor the establishing of The American University. By the famous Act of 1804 Ohio University was created by the State, the Trustees were named, and the selection of thir successors by the General Assmbly was provided for. The Governor was and is a member ot the Hoard 01 Trustees Honorable Edward Tiffin, first Governor of Ohio, rode on horse back from Chilli- COthe to preside over the first meeting of the trustees, which was held on June 4. 5, and 6, 1804. The academy was opened on June 1. 1808 in the two-room, two story brick buildings which stood on the present site of the Sundial. Jacob Lmdley became Pre eeptor of the University, which position he held until 1882 Thus we see The Story of Ohio, a story held dear to the hearts of every Ohio Man and every Ohio Woman; a story that has been told and retold through genera Hon .liter generation of Ohio people; a story that will never grow old. Thus we see how the olde-t College west of the Allegheny Mountains came into being, and how the Fathers of that College Struggled that it might be founded on the soundest of educational principles Now we see their fondest dreams come true a truly democratic school, with the Freedom of Life that is so essential in the building of human thought and human character One Hundred jnd Forty-Three J ROM the days of Honorable Edward Tiffin, first Governor of the State of Ohio, to the present time, in the administration of Hon- orable Vic Donahey, Ohio ' s present Gov- ernor, Ohio University has had a most colorful development. In the following pages it has been the aim of the builders of this volume of the Athena, to present a truly pictorial history of that de- velopment. One Hundred and Fort -Four  AnERICAN VE5TERN UNIVERSITY THE EiRST BUILDING DEVOTED TO HIGHER. EDUCATION IN THE NOPTWVEST TERRITORY. NAME CHAN6ED TO OHIO UMVER51TY IN 1004. uENERAL RUFU5 PUT IAN EOUIMROf OHIO UNIVERSITY One Hunderd and Forty-Six DuUGURmw psocfun roR rt.wrTcy One Hundred and Forty-Seven PR£S Vh H 5C0TT. 1872-1885 One Hundred and Forty-Eight PI BETA PH! niBT SORORITY IT OHIO UNIVERSITY I One Hundred and Forty (ine OHIO UNIVER5IT UNION ESTABLISHED 1310 TENNI5 CHAMK Out Hundred and Fifty Ik. One Hundred and Fifty-Two One Hundred and Fifty-Three H Ohio Attiviifc One Hundred and Fifty-Four One Hundred and F.ijlyfnc One Hundred and Fifty-Six One Hundred and Fifty-Seven Homecoming krHs Otis Hundred and Fifty-Eight One Hundred dud FiftJ mt One Hundred and One Hundred and Sixty-Two One Hundred and SuctyThrtt One Hundred and Sixt FouT Press tS The Athena J. Russell Marple Edizor O portray with originality and accur- acy the college year, to conform to the rules of college annual production, to pass the faculty censorship — throw this on a background of financial lim- itations and you have the task of a college annual edi- tor and business manager. The campus will be the judge of the first; the second will desolve upon col- lege yearbook experts, and if we didn ' t succeed in the third we ' ll hear about it soon enough. As for the background, a ' harassing business manager has already seen to that. This year for the first time, the Junior class has pub- lished the Athena, the University yearbook. Since the first book appeared, in 1892, the Athena has be- come a college tradition, and each successive publica- tion has served to strengthen Ohio traditions, and has shown a growth and betterment adequate to the needs of an institution which has grown from a small school to one of university standards. In this volume, the Athena of 28, the staff has at- tempted to portray the Spirit of Freedom in the life and activities of Ohio University. You will realize as you look upon the art in this book that in our por- trayal we have symbolized this spirit of Freedom by use of the Viking motif. One Hundred and Sixty-Six The Athena ;N .m effort to maki this year ' s book in deed bigger and hotter, ' ' many entirely new features have been added Out standing among these is thi twenty page feature section. Here we have attempted to picture the growth ol the university fi the tune of it - founding in 1804, through the activities of 1928 on the present campus i. try to the average run t yearbook staffs we have not encountered the ill-fated trials and tribulatioi it has not been extremely difficult to build this Athena; we have not made the great sacrifices so often referred to in the editor ' s write -ups: we have done nothing un- usual in building this book. When we accepted the re sponsibility we were obligated to build a representative annual tor the Student Body ot Ohio University and we hope the confidence placed in the staff has been ius- titied. If, through any error or omission your ire is aroused, we hope you will remember that we are unfor- tunately only human, and not infallible. However, even as the 192S Athena appears on the campus, the 192° staff commences its labors. So tran- sient is college glory. Yet we close, not grudgingly with The King is dead: long live the King. V GlLHfRT V BtCkLfV Business Manager One Hundred and Sixt Seven Edward Martin EdltOT The Green and White HE Green and White, the official news publication of the University, is entirely a student project, being managed, writ- ten and edited by students, thus afford- ing a field of training for prospective journalists, as well as others interested in journalism. The Campus Affairs Committee, composed of students and faculty members, supervises the paper, but its pol- icy remains in the hands of the editor and business manager. In spite of the customary difficulties of a college newspaper, the Green and White has enjoyed a prosper- ous year. Its columns, in addition to providing news of this campus and other American campuses, have been a medium for student articulation on the several per- plexing campus problems which have arisen. To make an interesting, readable, live publication, has been the purpose of this year ' s staff. Such a thing is difficult for a student publication. Yet this year ' s staff has succeeded in editing a paper interesting and inform- ing to the undergraduate as well as to the alumni. During the past year the editorial department has been under the supervision of Edward Martin, while Lewis Terven has handled the business department. One Hundred and Sixty-Eight The Green and White ■ONDAY and Wednesday of each week finds the Green and White Staff meeting to receive assignments. The duties of the reporters have consisted of interviewing, feature writing, and hunting down the wined news tips which abound cm an active university campus. The staff members are: News editors, Pauline Swan Mm and Virgene Brill; Art editor, Ralph Kircher; Club editor, Marcia Scott; Society editor, Helene Gent. Special writer, Virginia Riddle; Feature writers, Paul L Bures, Lorna Rudolph, and Ralph Kircher; Exchange editor, Fay Corwin. The athletics are written by Rob- ert Marriott and Everett Oaks. The reporters are: Mil dred Abersold, Charles Etsinger, Lucille Van Lehn, Georgianna McRoberts, and Lewis Young. Those people working with Lewis Terven on the bus iness staff are: Floyd Williams, Hugh Clifton, Darrell Grove, Robert Pierce, Walter Begland, Thomas Grimes, William Thomas, and Virgene Brill taking care of the advertising; Robert Sellers, Robert Linton, Roger Eiken- berry, and Arthur Cornwell in the circulation depart- ment is Terven Business Manager One Hundred and Sixty . me Ralph Kircher Editor The Green Goat i[HE policy of the 1928 Green Goat is to furnish humor, laughs, and to be the side-show of Ohio University. It is the constant ambition of the staff to put out a comic magazine that is worthy of the University, and one that will please the campus. This is a harder proposition than might at first appear, as those two interests do not go hand-in-hand. However, the magazine is a success in its endeavors to please both, and Billy of 1928 is well worthy of his long line of Past Billys. The Editorial policy of the Goat has been free and easy. It has an ever changing policy depending upon the problems at hand, and upon the ease with which these problems can be converted into wise cracks. During the course of the year the following numbers have appeared: Registration Number, Prohibition Num- ber (very wet), Exchange Number, Travel Number, Dumb Number, and Grand Finale Number. This is the first year that six issues have been published, and marks an increase in size from thirty-two to thirty-six pages. Large editorial and art staffs are maintained and con- trary to past practise, and general belief, all of the staff members hold positions because of ability and industry. One Hundred and Seventy The Green Goat J HE business stafl is equally well equipped. Tin- year ' s Goat contained advertising dt higher quality than any ol u prede cessors, all of which was due to the un- failing efforts ol the business staff This it. was also able t.. pester more advertising oul ol Athens busini ss men than any in the past which speaks well for their ability. Those on the Editorial suit are: Pal CMalley, Felix Horwatt, R Van Garrison, Robert Marriott, Art Bittel, I d Martin, Bob Richards, Lewi- Young, 1 I Potts Art staff: Neal Wakely, R. V. Garrison, Virginia Paul, .Kan Younglove, Charlotte Kentner, Boyd Zei Sea Spring, Ernest Wil Circulation: Mary Goelz, Eileen Vorhees E John Kucera. Publicity: Fay Corwin, Verle Kenny. Secretary: Kathleen Thomas. The Business staff: Perry Webb. Harold King, Nelson Kellenberger, Russell Unknch, Jack Morns. The Grand Finale Number of May 2?rd ends the Green Goat for 1928. It the improvement continue ' into next year we are anxious to see Billy of I ' ' 1 Carl Carsti n BllW ' i. { -nil mtm It m m J H - ' M 1% ..Ammt ■• - - M ft J One Hundred and Se ent One The XT Book UR ' O ' Book contains the rules that govern the conduct of the errant Freshman. In this book are the yells, songs, and rules for behavior of the first year men. It also contains a list of the fraternities and sorori- ties, their location, and officers. The important boards and committees are given in detail in the book. A brief history of the college, a resume of school life at Ohio University, and letters of greetings from the President Bryan and Dean Voigt are high-lights of the book. In the front of the book is the school calendar, giving the recesses and im- portant dates that affect the students. The staff for 1927-28: Editor-in-chief, Paul Bures; Ass ' t Editors, Bob Richards, Beulah McCray, Robert Young; Business Manager, Thomas Wood. The Y. M. C. A., the Men ' s Union, the Y. W. C. A., and the Women ' s League join in the publishing of the book. The book is so arranged that if each little Freshman reads it carefully and fol- lows the rules made by upper-classmen he will be able to avoid a ducking cere- mony, held especially for his benefit. One Hundred and Seventy-Two Student Affairs i ! ? K3 zcsmz mx m rmm € Campus Affairs Committee HE Campus Affairs Committee was organized as such three years ago as a part of the plan to make the government at Ohio University more perfectly co-operative, and to make the direction of the extra-curricular life one of more perfect co-operation between the faculty and students. This committee is composed of twelve members; six of whom are faculty members, and six of whom are students, the faculty members constituting the faculty social committee. The student members are: the President of the Men ' s Union; the President of the Women ' s League; the Editor of the Green and White; and the President of the Women ' s Athetlic Association. This group of ten select two representative students to complete the group at the first meeting of each year. The committee takes under advisement and makes final recommendations on all matters pertaining to the joint social life of Ohio men and women. It also selects the editors and business managers of the three campus-wide publications. Its whole aim is to produce a normal co-operative relationship among members of the Univer- sity Community to the end that there shall be both individual and mutual responsi- bility for the high standards in the extra-curricular life of Ohio University. One Hundred and Seventy-Four Men ' s Union N 1922, twenty live campus representative- in co-Operation with Presi- dent Bryan, organised the Men ' s Union of Ohio University. This committee, alter a careful study of social institutions at other col- i leges, drew up a constitution and set of by-laws for a men ' s club on the campus. These were presented to the men of the University. They were accepted and the Men ' s Union was organized. Officers were elected, and lor the first time the men of Ohio University were united in a functioning body. Soon after its founding, the organization took up its headquarters in a three- story building opposite the North Entrance of the Campus. This was purchased by the University and presented to the club. Thus the Men ' s Union Building came into being. It is admirably suited to its purpose and very well equipped. In it are read- ing and recreation rooms, a large ball room, a room used as headquarters by Torch, honorary fraternity, and meeting rooms available for the use of men ' s ionizations. The basement is occupied by the offices of three campus publica- tions. Officers of the Union reside in the apartments on the third floor. The recreation rooms of the Union offer a pleasant place for the University men to spend their leisure time. Every male student who enters Ohio University automatically becomes a member of the Men ' s Union and is urged to take advan- tage of its pleasant surroundings. No effort is spared to make the club a vital and attractive part in the campus life of the men of Ohio University On; Hundred and Seventy-Five Campus Activities Advisory Board HE Campus Activities Advisory Board was organized as one of the supervisory committees of the Men ' s Union. Its purpose is to oversee all student activities not taken care of by other Men ' s Union boards. Its chief function is the compilation of statistical information used in determining the award of Men ' s Union scholarships. The board takes charge in conducting the Sophomore and Junior elections. The success of the fraternity and sorority floats parade at Homecoming was due to the efforts of this board in co-operation with the Alumni Secretary. The parade proved such an enjoyable feature of the Homecoming program that it will probably develop into a regular and traditional event of the day. Five student members make up this board, of which three are Seniors and two are Juniors. They are elected by the students in the Spring election of Men ' s Union officers. One Hundred and Seventy-Six Junior-Senior Governing Board HE Junioi : ovcrmni; hoard of Ohio University was organized .1 one t tin- supervisory committees t the Men ' - Union It- main purpo-c i- the enforcement and administration of student government regulation- The hi mi;cs the Vigilance Committee which en- forces Freshman rule-, selects, purchases, and distributes the Freshman .Li-- hats, and conducts the election of officers tor the Freshman class. At this year ' s Homecoming, the Governing Board took p.irt in the air incut of the program. It- efforts were responsible for tlie Freshman-Sophomore Back rush which was .i cre.it -ucic-s A large number of students .ind returned L ' r.ul- watched the fight which w.i- won by the freshmen So much enthusiasm was shown over this year ' s battle that it is probable th.it the sack rush will become an annual event as part ot the Homecoming program. The membership ot the Hoard consists of five Seniors and three Juniors. The Vice-President of the Men ' s Union acts as chairman ex officio Officers of the Board are elected each sprint; at the same time a- the officers ot the Men - Union. One Hundrrd and Seventy-Seven Social Activities Advisory Board HE Social Activities Advisory Board is one of the three supervisory committees of the Men ' s Union. It is composed of five student mem- bers who are elected in the spring elections. The purpose of the board is to organize and sponsor social activities among the students. The Freshman Smoker, which is given early each college year, serves to make the first year men feel at home and helps them to get acquainted with each other. It is held at the Union. In a haze of blue smoke the meeting is held in an informal manner with the boys sprawled comfortably around on the floor. Short talks by Dr. Bryan, athletic directors, and student leaders, feature the evening ' s program. The Varsity Hops and Registration Dances are given to liven up the social at- mosphere when other activities are at low ebb. They are held in the ball-room of the Men ' s Union which has the best floor of any ball-room in Athens. Good orches- tras are engaged and the dances are always very enjoyable. In its social program the Board attempts to furnish all the entertainment possi- ble for the student body. It upholds the policy of the Men ' s Union which seeks to increase the pleasure and enjoyment of campus life at Ohio University. One Hundred and Seventy-Eight Women ' s League HE Women ' s League of Ohio University was organised in 1913 and includes all of the girls in school. The activities of the League arc campus-wide, and consists of the Big Sister Movement, Varsity Hops, The Mother ' s Day Program, and the Skit Show. Uniting with the Y. W. C. A. such activities are sponsored as monthly mass meetings, a system of house government, and the Annual Lantern Parade. The Advisory Board Florence Coates Edna Shinkle Mary Beattie Verda Herbster Irma Jones Jane Diley Ann Rohde Frances Smith Zella Armstronc Beryl Baker Beatrice Gilley Pearl Casiday is composed of the following Marie Bechdolt Edna Stolt Theresa Holland Lucille Van Lehn Frances Scott avanelle kli in Ha;el Gander Mary Steele Wanda Tyson Ethlyn Buyer Anna Mae Ii Mil I- Milar Evelyn Marsh members: Margaret Maynard Ethel Stih i i Mildred Fate Emily Nixon Miriam Moore Othella Rice Mary Rice Mary Nose Joy Cutler F.nmi Wray Mrs A B Sias Mrs H B Cm rrini.ton One Hundred and Seven) Religion Reverend Lvdwig Inter ' Church Student Council ELIGION is not one more task. It is the Spirit in which we do all our tasks. By worship, instruction, and expressional in- terests, the Ohio University Pastorate seeks to promote right motives for student con- duct, and by the development of Christian personality to foster creative living. Fellowship is exemplified in the Inter-Church Stu- dent Council where student representatives from the various churches of Athens plan a co-operative pro- gram. The five co-operating churches are: the Baptist, Christian, Methodist Episcopal, and Presbyterian. Glen A. Cole. Chairman Anne E. Kilpatrick. Secretary Harold E. Kurtz Beulah McCray Dorothea M. McGee EVERETTE C. SHIMP Robert W. Young Grace E. Lamb William G. Beck Dorothy L. Handley George W. Wagner Elizabeth H. Denner One Hundred and Eighty-Two The Bethany Council HE Bethany Council of the Christian Church was formed originally to ad as .1 conn link between the Ohio University class and the Christian Endeavor Society. Its prim aim now is, however, to serve .is .1 medium between the Church and the student body. This goal, by no means insignificant, has now been reached. The Council meets every two weeks on Tuesday nights .it East Wing. Reverend Ludwig, Student Pa tor and Professor E. A. Hanson, teacher of the Ohio University Class have been instrumental in carrying on the work of the organization. Ri vi ri m Chatli y Social Committee Grace E. Lamb, Chr. Mary M. Stein tR 7 lcws Sheet Editors William G. Blck Margaret L. Givens Devotional Committee Edna L. Stout. Chr. Program Committee Robert C. Kinney. Chr. Clara F. Kesli r Louisa Lay Music Committee Margaret Givlns. Chr. Projects Committee James C. Papritan One Hundred and Eighty-Three Reverend Collter President . V. President Treasurer Business Sec Corresponding Sec. Wesley Foundation Council HE year 1927-192S has seen the reorganiza- tion and enlargement of the Wesley Foun- ||| dation Council. The Council aims to in- 1 elude in its program, activities sufficiently many and varied to appeal to the interest of all students, and through its program to minister to the religious needs of all students. The present program includes three student classes in the Bible School, Student Vesper Service, the Wesley Choir, the Home Hour and Fellowship Supper, the Or chestra, Friday panics, Wesley Players ' Club, Interna- tional Fellowship, and Departments of Social Service EvERhTTE SHIMP Elizabeth Montague -.Arthur Woodworth Blanche Hollet Mary Biggs Don Barrett Glenn Cole Herbert Ralston Gilbert Beckley Kenneth Collter Eva Wectherall William Cline Dorothy Handley Charles Babcock Lewis Young Kathryn Philson Mary Stalder John Noon- Helen Brown- Inez Cole Mariam Lalderbaugh Miry Peters ■One Hundred and Eighty-Four Westminster Council N ' the sprint: of 1925 the Westminsiei I cil was organized that students might con tnhutc co the program tor young p. i[ the church. Ii i- the aim I the Council to discover the religious problems and in ol th students; to meet these problems and in through instruction, worship and discussion; to cure faculty members as teachers and speakers on con temporary religious thought; and to promote a cong ocial life, which finds expression in such activities 1 luncil as the Sunday afternoon home hour, the annual banquet, parties, and supper hi The work and activities of the Council are under the directum ni Reverend Wilcox, Pastor of the Church. :d by Reverend Ludwig, Student Pastor Run Proi w s Gami hi -i Rl VI Ri ND Wu II K LUDWIC Hi 1 1 Ml M ' Cray Hi rn kli PATRICK Mary Fr inci - G01 dsbi rrv K i : ORRI ST Virginia Vi rneci I ri Si 1 1 1 1 l.i Miii Smith Hinri Wu m ,-. ROBl RT YOI N ' . WALLACI (li R..i I ' m 1 J 1 1 1 I R RAI II M 1 V. Louisi Pavev R u rn Brow n One HundrcJ and £ii(flt y Fife Dean Irma E. Voict Y. W. C. A. Cabinet HE Y. W. C. A. Cabinet is a Christian or- ganization which has as its objective: We unite in the determination to live Jesus ' law of love unreservedly, in every relation- ship, and so to know God. The associa- tion has not approximated this objective; but it has of- fered, to the women of the campus, an opportunity for real Christian service and worship. In sponsoring the Uniform Sunday School Program, in which girls are sent each week into eight mining com- munities to carry out Sunday School programs, the Cab- inet has made more vital the principals of human brotherhood. As an association it points towards a search for the deeper meanings of life for every student. Virginia Riddle, Pres. Mary Peters, V-Prcs. Cornelia Holcombe. Sec ' y. Berniece Diehl, Treas. Florence Coates Winifred Kingsley Hattie Campbell Ruth Wysner Margaret Cordwin Mary Frances Goldsberry Adele Andrews Virginia Knecht Lelma Wendschuk Grace Graham Otic Hundred and Eighty-Six Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet mm am n! HE Sub-cabinet has little publicity. It works quietly, executing the plans made by the ( labinet. Members of the Sub cabinet con- M?l| sists of a group of girls, chosen by the main Cabinet, whose duty it is to Bhare the re sponsibility of the Cabinet, Berving as assistant chairmen. In addition to assisting the Cabinet in the university Y. W. work, the Sub-cabinet enters into a course t study winch is ,1 training course tor Cabinet positions This study is conducted by the vice president of the Association, who, upon election to this position, auto Statically becomes president of the Sub cabinet President T.WC.A. Edith Strock Helen Vane Berl Baker Bartiioli MtW Frances Smith Sibylla Strobel Mary Stalder Leota Ford Elizabeth Shepard May Sprinc Irma Jones Rose McCarthy One Hundred and Eighty-Seven Music T Men 1 s Glee Club ITH each year of its eighteen years existence, the Men ' s Glee Club of Ohio University has been taking a more prominent place in the musical ife of the campus. It has merited state-wide attentoin, and has been advertising Ohio University especially since Dr. C. C. Robinson, came to fill the position of Director of the Music School in 1922. His leader- ship, and abilities as Director of the club has made it an organization of most note- worthy achievements. Its taking of first place in the State Inter-collegiate Contest of 1924 and 1925, and of second place in 1926 have been notable successes. With the co-operation of a few members of the Department of Dramatics, the Glee Club made ' Hello Happiness an outstanding production rivalling those of professional organizations. It was due to their work on this production that the Club did not compete in the Inter-collegiate Contest this year. The officers that have been responsible for most of the activities during the past year are: A. Kunkle King, President; Dave Todd, Business Manager and Ac- companist; Thomas Slater, Assistant Business Manager; Joe Dando, Assistant Busi- ness Manager; and Professor Clinton Mackinnon, Treasurer. . u. One Hundred and J yaety Women ' s Glee Club HE women ' s Glee Club of Ohio University in the many years of its existence h.is been admirably fulfilling its purpose of instilling a true appreciation ot higher musical values as well as cultivating the voices of the members, and their ability to sing as a group. Membership in this limited organization is based upon quality of voice and ability to read and understand music. As a member of the Ohio State Inter collegiate Association, the Club has par- ticipated in contests with the Women ' s Glee Clubs of other universities for several years, journeying this year to Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, for the contest. In addition to three concerts given during the year at home, and to a short pro- gram for the Baccalaureate Service, the Club broadcasted successfully from Station WAIU at Columbus, Ohio. A large portion of the success of the Club during the last four years is directly due to the capable manner in which it has been directed by Mrs. Margaret Benedict, of the School of Music. The officers that have guided the Club through the past year are: Ruth Brels tord, president; Martha Vellner, vice-president: Barbara Kantier, Secretary; Helen Sweeney, Business Manager. One Hundred and metv-CW £ Male Quartette HE Varsity Male Quartette has become a traditional musical organization on the campus. Composed of the best blending men ' s voices, chosen by trial, membership in it is considered a great honor. It is trained by Pro- fessor Robinson, Director of the School of Music, and presents a varied program of serious and comic numbers which add variety and seasoning to the programs of the Men ' s Glee Club. This year the Quartette was extremely fortunate in being chosen from over a hundred applicants to be the guests of the Sante Fe Railroad as entertainers from Chicago to Los Angeles. They left Athens on March thirty-first and started on their tour from Chicago the morning of April second. After a series of ten concerts, one of which was in the immense new Scottish Rite Temple at Guthrie, Oklahoma, they arrived in Los Angeles. The boys are all enthusiastic over their trip. Those who took the trip were, Bid Edmund, First Tenor; Ted Cowen, Second Tenor; Joe Dando, Baritone; Don Dowd, Bass; Dave Todd, Accompanist; Professor Robinson, Director and Manager. Too much cannot be said for the Quartette for the valuable publicity that it has given Ohio University, and to Professor Robinson belongs the credit for training a group that is capable of such accomplishments. May this not be the last time that Ohio University may have such a representation. . t kLi i-jk I M C % w Tiik ,K. 1 1 l ' 9 %t ,n 1 V Kv 1 7 ) T t- - - m f kLL One Hundred and J inetyTwo D £ €! £ £ 5 ] University Chorus HE University Chorus is one ot the most popular musical activities on the campus, affording the opportunity for students to participate in the rendition of standard oratorios and cantatas Anyone interested in music and having any ability as a singer is eligible for membership. The Chorus is under the direction of Professor Robinson and is accompanied by Mrs. Robinson. This year the chorus gave A Tale of Old Japan, by S. Coleridge Taylor in Convocation, and they are now working on Hiawatha ' s Wedding Feast ' ' by the same composer to be presented at Commencement The purpose , t the organization 18 to foster and perpetuate interest in the works of the masters, and in keeping with this purpose present programs from time to time of the best choral music. The membership numbers about one hundred. It is proposed to increase the membership to two hundred lor the dedication of the Memorial Auditorium next year, at which time an appropriate work will be offered. One Hundred and Ninety-Three Band HE thump thump of the drum, the martial notes of the trumpets and the trombones, the soaring, piercing tones of the clarinets, and the deep sonorous tones of the basses; it is the band marching down the street. What would a football game be with-out the band? Crack goes the revolver and the half is ended. Ohio ' s Band forms and parades up and down the field, led by Ralph Zahour strutting his stuff. They stop and face the stands, and we hear the old familiar strains of Alma Mater float cross the field. No, we couldn ' t get along without the band. This year the Band is larger than ever before, and has functioned oftener on the campus. During the football season they went with the team to Denison, and to Cincinnati. They have given several concerts during the year, and fulfilled a two nights ' engagement at the Majestic Theatre. The Band is under the direction of John W. Gill of Columbus, assisted by Lewis Terven, Student Director. Hilton Parkinson as President has done much to make the band a strong organization this year and the other officers have always been ready to assist him when necessary. Best of luck to them, may we have as good a band next year. One Hundred and T inetyFour University Orchestra HARMONIOUS blending of instrumental tones — those of the violins vibrating in smooth powerful crescendoes, of violas and ' cellos pulsating with rich melodious notes in the ensemble, clear piercing tones of the woodwinds rising and falling through the melody, sonorous tones in the brasses and deep reliefs from the percussion and string bass instruments — - that was the university symphony orchestra in action. Marvels that can be wrought in the way of musical endeavor by a symphony orchestra cannot be appreciated unless one has heard this year ' s organisation, capably directed by Professor Deforest Ingerham, present, let us say, the Fifth Symphony of Beethoven, or one of the Mosart or Dvorak symphonies that the orchestra has rendered on numerous occasions with pronounced success. The University Symphony is valuable, not only to the individuals who participate in its performances, but it fills a definite niche in the life of the campus. If we would have a fine University we must not slight any phase of development and music is an important phase of life. This Year ' s orchestra was the largest in the history of the school, numbering fifty-five members. In addition to appearing in several home con- certs that were well received, the orchestra, as in the year before, enjoyed several trips in the spring, drawing the plaudits of appreciative audiences everywhere they performed. The officers during the year were: Page Mead, President; Robert Young, Secre- tary; Alice Holmen, Treasurer; Robert Richards, Trip Manager; Willard Brugler, Manager. One Hundred and J inelyFive Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoma Fraternity of America, Founded at New England Conservatory of Music, 1898 Alpha Kappa Chapter 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS First Row. William Longstreet William H Feniel Second Row. C. D. Giauql ' e Clarence Robinson Clark Williams Victor Lekberc Hiram R. Wilson Clinton MacKinnon UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Second Row. Ralph Zahol ' R ' 29 Joe Dando ' 29 Willis Edmund :s Norris Beasley ' 29 David Todd 29 j v, LL is Brown ' 28 Third Ron-: r - • ,„ Absent: Dlnkle King 28 Boyd Simmons ' 28 William Conrad Donald Dowd 29 Earl Beckley Lewis Terven ' 29 F. D. Forsythe Edward Schmid ' 28 Neil Thomas Bob Richards ' 29 Allan Kresge Francis Good Fourth Rou : DeForest Incerham William Shimp Page Mead ' 29 Kenneth Jacoby ' 29 One Hundred and J inety-Six One Hundred and inti Seven Sigma Alpha Iota Honorary Musical Founded at University of Michigan 1903 Sigma Beta Chapter 1924 FACULTY ADVISOR Mrs. C. C. Robinson UNIVERSITY MEMBERS First Row: Mariana Binc ' 28 Barbara Kantzer ' 28 Grace Dorst ' 28 Jeanette Brown ' 28 Ellen Higinbotham 28 Third Row: Martha Culp ' 29 Frances Clutts ' 29 Maxine Weinrich ' 29 Elizabeth Clark ' 30 Second Row: Anne Schellenger ' 28 Helen Hook ' 28 Helen Sweeney ' 29 Ruth Brelspord ' 29 Louise Kerr ' 29 Absent: Charlene Clancy ' 29 Reva Ralph ' 29 Sibylla Strobel ' 29 Associate Members: Mrs. Margaret Benedict Miss Alice Holmen Miss Irene Witham One Hundred and Hinety-Eight One Hundred and HinetyHine Forum and Stage Debate Prof. A. C. Gubitz Debate Coach HIS year ' s Debate team, com- posed of Leo Owen, Ever- ette Shimp, Sigmund Rosen- blum, and John Undercoffer, affirmative, and Robert Hatch, Kenneth Coulter, Glenn Cole, and Lewis Young, negative, deserve much praise for the capable manner in which they have handled their several contests in spite of the handicaps which befell them throughout the year. The season started with the difficulty of having to find a new coach, due to the illness of W. H. Cooper, regular debate coach. A man was found, however, that handled the job well, in the person of A. C. Gubitz, professor of Economics. Yet with these handicaps the Ohio Squad has been conceded five out of six possible victories, and it is thought that with most of the men back again next year that Ohio will be represented by a banner team. Two Hundred and Two Phi Delta Gamma VER striving to raise the stan- dard of public speaking at Ohio University, Phi Delta Gamma has this year entered that field with the determina- tion to put forensic activities on a higher plain than it has ever enjoyed before. Many of the members are numbered among the University ' s most competent de- baters, the others taking an active part in public speaking and forensic activities. This year Phi Delta Gamma made an honest effort to sponser intramural debates, but due to a lack of interest on the part of the campus as a whole they were forced to drop it. It is hoped, however, that next year will show a revival of interest, and that each group will enter with a true de- sire to promote public speaking activities. The following officers have guided the Chapter through the present school year: Gerrald Wardell, president; George Luce, vice-president; Robert Bobenmyer, treasur- er; and Raymond Horton, secretary. Gerald Wardell President Two Hundred and Three Departmental Clubs c a Art Club Established at Ohio University, 1912 First Row: Second Row: Mary Brison Adele Andriws Louise Stahl Marguerite Lukens Germany Klemm Esther Althar Edna Way Margaret Downer Esther Forler Vera Trimble Lelah Turner Beatrice Lewis Ethel Woolf Frances Drake Elizabeth Hill Third Row: Doroi hy Gove Ruth Herron Nola Klinger Maud Stephenson John Moore Helen Moore Mary A. Harrison Betty Battles Two Hundred and Six Booklover ' s Club Founded at Ohio University 1911 First Row: Henry Wilson Richard Enlow Dr. Wilson Charles Mayer Second Row: Dow Rowland Edward Martin Herbert Ralston Two Hundred und Seven Commerce Club Founded at Ohio University 1923 FACULTY MEMBERS Ralph F. Beckert William Conrad C. M. Copeland William H. Fenzel Milo Kimball Roy Pavnter UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Marguerite Acord Walthoe Allen Harley Barnhill Grago Battistone Ethelwyn Baughman Mary Biggs Max Blue Weldon Borland Howard Brokate George S. Brown Harry Carmack Harlan Carpenter Leonard Clifford Edwin Cooper M. C. Covert Bernice Diehl Ralph M. Downer Emmer M. Dudley Ralph E. Durr George Eidson Oden Ford S. Fukuda Cecil Glass William Griffith Roberta Grimes Katherine Hamm William T. Harper Roger W. Henderson Margaret Hock Leona Hughes W. D. Keyes Paul Kimes Daniel Krapp Harold G. Krass Franklin A. Kreager Charles Lang Robert Linton Beatrice Loyer Adelbert Mader Warren S. Mason Lyle Miller Helen Mylius Lola Ogier Beryl O ' Mara Thomas Piwonka Helen Reynolds John Rice Fred Roebuck Sidney Schiff Carl W. Slack Glenn Smith Raymond Smith Martha Spinnweber Glenn C Stocker Joseph Stone Perrin Steele Ralph Swogger Maude Taylor Lewis Terven Lena Tope Gail P. Turpin Helen Vane Glenn Varner Harold C. Wagner Gerald Wardell Donald Warner Perry Webb Evelyn West Arthur Westerburg Robert Weston J. Russell Marple Kenneth Jacoby Left to Right: Pres. Dudley. Vice-Pres. Kreager, Sec ' y. Diehl; Treas. Wagner Two Hundred and Eight Folklore Club Established at Ohio University, Athens, Ohm, 1923 First Row: Mary Kahler Mary Fels Virginia Knecht Florence Coates Helen Brown Selma Wendschuh Third Row: Ethel Templeton Jeanettf. Marsh Jeanette Brown Grace Bri i Mildred Dorr Elizabeth MoNTACI i Second Row: Bernice ProcHASKA Dorothy Berry Mary Virtue Helen Yoder Martha Cole Nei.le Anori ft ! Tuo Hunjrcd and l ' t %3 English Club Established Ohio University, Athens, Ohio First Row: Dean Edwin Chubb Prof. Clinton Mackinnon Prof. Raymer McQui ton Gretta Lash Bellah McCray Second Row: Marie Bechdolt Pauline Swanson Georciana McRoberts Vircene Brill Theora Bartholomew Two Hundred and Ten First row: Home Economics Club Founded at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, 1918 . nd Row: Winnoceni Darling Olivi Pi n R-. Aii na Gift Mary Stai Eliiari tii Shi iard Virginia Wi rni Fju da Wood RfTII ' M ' .1 K Maui l Hi irt ( ' (.KM 1 IA H [ONI Mar Bi i i uu) Mil DR1 1 ' Ml 1 H IM 1 b Martinkill Edith Pi ppi p Mary MONRO! 1 i mi i Smith Two Hundred and Eleven Melting Pot Established at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, 1923 First Row: Mary Biggs Catherine Bass Mildred Bremer Bessie Bodle Florence Byrd Roberta Conner Pearl Cassiday Mrs. B. Cook Second Row: Dorothy Dennis Richard Enlow Ralph Downer Iris Young Elsie Stokes Griffith Graham Raymond Smith Grace Stewart Ada Johnson Third Row: Violet Polanski Eva Wetherell Rlth Thomas Grace Lamb Mary Rannells Maugerite Lambillotte Elizabeth Philips Betty French Olive Shedan Fourth Row: Georgia Reynolds Merna Mills Imogene Syx Robert Kinney Evelyn McAllister Caroline Maxwell Gladys Warner Ethel Ebrite Hester Mitchell Two Hundred and Twelve Public School Music Club Founded at Ohio University 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS Melvia Danielson Ann Smith Augusta M. Coddard Barbara Kantier Mary Peters Dorothy Stevenson burness candoo Irene Gedion Anne Schellencer Martha Smith Helen Hook Maxine Weinrich Elma Williams Velma Young Irene Brooks Helen Cross Marjorie Dyer Mary Hayes UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Lois Keck Ruth Kimerline Helen Kittle Evelyn Kocher Eleanor Loyd Eleanor Morrow Elizabeth Phillips Eliia Plum Katherine Robinson Mary Scott Francis Yost Mary Baker Vera Beatty Pauline Briggs Madeline Cadot Marian Coe Ellen Cowpf Virginia Douglas Vera Goddard Mary Virginia Kerr Lucille Lacy Loi ISE Lay Elizabeth Lynch Hope McClaffin Till l-MA RlNKFR Lucille Row Rachel Shaw Olive Shedan Dorothy Thomas I ' M LINt Whitlatch Rosemary Wise Tito Hundred and Thirteen Kindergarten Club Founded at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, 1910 First Row: Constance MacLeod Verna Danford Helen Burson Authorine Miller Francis Stafford Second Row: Mary Evans Frances Clark Inez Cole Irene Golding Kathryn McMenamy Third Rok: Ruth Kelch Amy Nash Roberta Shipley Charlotte Ferreri Anne Linard Fourth Rote: Ruth Nixon Ruth Hanna Julia Murphy Elizabeth Love Kathryn Thomas Marguerite Schear Fifth Row: Clarice Totman Lucy Johnson Margaret Beynon Thelma West Imogene Downey Marcaret Dunlap Two Hundred and Fourteen Tuo Hundred and Fifteen Social Science Club Established Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, 1923 First Row: Dr. Isaac Ash Prof. Bing Prof. Homer Cherrington Prof. Fink Prof. Gubiti Prof. Walter Gamertsfelder Prof. Hess Prof. T. Hoover Second Row: Prof. Jeddoloh Prof. Smith Marie Bechdolt Harold Brasie Carrie Dillehay Ercell Greenlee Thelma Grubb Raymond Horton Third Row: George Luce Bellah McCray L. Owen Kathryn Philson Bernice Prochascha Eric Shattuck EvERETTE SHIMP Gerald Wardell Hundred and Sixteen .AaIUv ' Cn.vn.Cm ' luremw March 19 1928 Phi Delta Theta House, Athena, Ohio. Dear Sir: I am returning to you the photo- ph. of the contestants In y.ur beaut, pl aee among the .Inner,, a, the, rightly d „erve, and I sincerely hope that the -w.-v, T have made 111 prove selections «hlch I have ™ satisfactory. With all best wlshos, Sincerely, .., ,. .... .. Greeba E Collins ?.mlloO .3 MfoarQ . J fcl Garolyne B. Christy ? PC , ,R twl rw [ Gertrude E. F  i .a o Margaret B. Cruif$shan 5Jrmrk$L r mO . i3Tt §TiiM Iffl WWft W Mariana E. Bmg wi9 .3 wtah-XiM Frances A. Zimmer ■limmiS .A ?, :msyrl Frances A. CJutts ■s g fe kV mm I ' mm. mmmwsemmm i ' ■StSMfflQ Virginia M. Ward lycbW .M wrcigViV Irene Oclu ■m p uroiyn ( ■Xfa 9 Mildred Fau Margaret Sj $phine Cam H Vcma Danjord ' {iitO iwfawO H-JO smtl i b- -bijM (hH aauolO ijif l J JKffirjI-jXoI b o a lifTT v HMCMKHL ■HMNMP 1 VMMi !fft- ty. i MH ■NHS flHA - irgltiMmMtUlllU Jean Carle ■S « B« .« y«Niri. « iKfea ■1B| It 9HL  -• AMM tn ni ,. u ii . Kathryn Thomas Roscmcin Filler Ro n v Loui Kerr iii-njii wmgtiV ' (tbM afo O uub .bmoHT irruhuA U £W mo51 bfo 1 ! stio%l jO fbM raliil {-mrcoeoil m i ' 3?.tuoJ ZUOITAXIVfADflO Men ' s Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS Carl Wolfe DUNKLE KlNC; President Secretary and Treasurer Carl Wolfe President REPRESENTATIVES BETA THETA PI Carl Wolfe LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Jack Robbson DELTA TAU DELTA Dunkle King THETA CHI Neil Stewart PHI DELTA THETA Gilbert Beckley TAU KAPPA EPSILON Boyd Simmons SIGMA PI Clarence Kelch TAU SIGMA DELTA Weldon Lowe PHI KAPPA TAU Lawrence Jarvie GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA Edward Martin RHO MU PHI Clifford Moriarty Tito Hundred and FortvOne Women ' s ParvHellanic Council OFFICERS Margaret Cruikshank Florence Coates Miriam Kibler. „ President Vice-President Secretary Margaret Cruikshank President REPRESENTATIVES PI BETA PHI Vera Trimble ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Mariana Bing ALPHA XI DELTA Virginia Knecht SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Lucille Williamson CHI OMEGA Ellen Hicinbotham ALPHA DELTA PI Georgianna McRoberts THETA PHI ALPHA Florence Coates ! ' I ZETA TAU ALPHA Ebba Fosselius DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Miriam Kibler PI KAPPA SIGMA Josephine Evans LAMBDA OMEGA Maxine Miller THETA UPSILON Carroll Baker PHI MU Hazel Grittner DELTA PHI SIGMA Beth Kilpatrick DELTA THETA Ethel Woolf W HI H ii [ 1 WS J 1 W , % uS ■F • 1 §4 Two Hundred and Forty-Two Fraternities Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio 1839 Beta Kappa Chapter 1841 Active Chapters 85 Alumni Chapters 75 Colors Pin and Blue Flower Pin Rose FACULTY MEMBERS C. M. COPELAND W. F. COPELAND Clark E. Williams Edward Gaylord D. S. Grones E. J. Jones. Jr. W. A. Matheny G. E. McLaughlin First Row: Carl Wolfe ' 28 William Coston ' 28 Addison Evans ' 28 Wendell Willis ' 28 Robert Sellers ' 28 Floyd Williams ' 29 UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Fourth Row: Roger Eickenberry ' 31 James Clifford ' 31 Boyd Zeis ' 31 Warren Loucks ' 31 D. K. Mulcahy ' 31 William Martinek ' 31 Second Row: Theodore Cowan ' 29 James Burkholder ' 29 Ralph Betts ' 29 Addison Timberlake ' 29 Joseph Dando ' 29 Clayton Kline ' 30 Fifth Row: David Baumhart ' 31 Paul Mason ' 31 George Towsend ' 31 James Pilcher ' 31 Nelson. Kellenberger ' 29 Charles Collins ' 31 Third Row: Galen Johnson ' 30 Hugh Clifton ' 30 Manley Thompson Robert Loucks ' 31 Leo Potts ' 31 John Daniels ' 31 Absent: 30 Dayton Wise ' 28 Herbert McConihey ' 28 Sereno Shafer ' 28 Dale Liebschner ' 29 Frank Bonifield ' 29 John L. Wright ' 30 Carl E. Campbell ' 30 Two Hundred and Forty-Four Two Hundred and Forty Five Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia, 18 9 Beta Chapter 1862 Active Chapters 77 Alumni Chapters 56 Colors White and Gold Flower Pansy F B Gullum H P. Wilson- Milton Hughes Alonzo Palmer FACULTY MEMBERS T. M. Hoover G. C. Parks W H Herbert UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Fire! Ron: John Sprague ' 31 Dunkle King ' 28 Charles Englefried ' 31 Homer Pritchard ' 28 Fifth Row: Francis M. Rhoten 28 Gerald Trainer 31 Willis Edmund ' 28 Charles Gressle ' 31 Joseph Pitts ' 28 Howard Selby ' 3 1 A. Eugene Tilton ' 28 William Trautman ' 31 Second Row: Richard Goos ' 31 James Morrissey ' 28 Thomas Slater ' 30 Robert Ohm ' 29 Jess Best ' 31 Jack Bosch ' 29 Sixth Rott ' : Louis DuBois ' 29 Cecil Fasset ' 31 Marlette Covert ' 29 Kenneth Query ' 31 Albert Reed ' 29 Walter Begland ' 31 Third Ron-. Richard Rowe ' 31 Griffith Williams ' 29 Clyde Gilbert ' 31 Lee S. Roach ' 29 Arthur Hl - ghes ' 31 Norris Beasley ' 29 Jack Jones 31 Wallace Johnson ' 30 Absent : Dillon Cundiff ' 30 James Eckman ' 30 Kendall Query ' 30 Stanley Briggs ' 30 Fourth Row: Clyde Newell ' 31 Richard Timms ' 30 Robert Ocier ' 31 Paul Beede ' 30 Frank Dennis ' 31 William Morgan ' 30 Joseph Collins ' 51 Ernest Wilson ' 30 Two Hundred ana Forty-Six Two Hundred und Forty Seven Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1848 Ohio Gamma Chapter 1868 Active Chapters 96 Alumni Chapters 93 Colors Azure and Argent Flower White Carnation A. A. Atkinson FACULTY MEMBERS Blaine Goldsberry First Row: UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Fourth Row: Donald Foster ' 28 Dudley Foster ' 28 Gilbert Beckley ' 28 Paul Rogers ' 29 Richard Kirchner ' 29 Edward Ruston ' 31 Walter Van Bussum Paul Beckley ' 31 Jack Preston ' 31 Everett Oakes ' 31 31 Second Row: John Williams ' 29 Thomas Wood ' 29 W. J. Davis ' 29 Marshall Griffith ' 29 Harry Kelley ' 29 Third Row: William Wolf ' 30 James Conner ' 30 Myron Wallace ' 30 James Blankenship ' 31 George Williams ' 31 Fifth Row: Ralph Yoder ' 31 Arthur Bauer ' 31 Daniel Krapp ' 31 Harry Mahan ' 31 John Lutz ' 29 John Henderson ' 28 Absent: Paul Ludwig ' 28 George Shirley ' 29 Herbert Murray ' 29 Robbin Gardner ' 30 Earl Hoker ' 31 Two Hundred and Forty-Eight an, a Two Hundred and Forty-T ine Sigma Pi r=. Ggpl Founded at Vincennes University, Vincennes, Indiana 1S97 Epsilon Chapter 1910 Active Chapter; 26 Alumni Chapters 12 Colors Flower Lavender and White Orchid FACULTY MEMBERS v A. R. H Feniel W F- Mercer Kresge A C Glbit; F. Beckert UNIVERSITY MEMBERS First Ron : Clarence Kelch ' 28 Carl Carsten ' 28 Richard Hoyt ' 29 Kenneth Jacoby ' 29 Rlssell Marple ' 29 John Moore ' 29 Donald Powell ' 29 Second Rou ' : Harold Pyle ' 29 John Srigley ' 29 Lewis Terven ' 29 Ralph Zahour ' 29 William Garrison ' 29 Starling Marlowe ' 29 Arthur Rhoads ' 29 Third Row: William Rice ' 29 Howard Ater ' 30 M. Franklin Yenney ' 30 William Balliette ' 30 Harold King ' 30 Douglas Dole ' 30 Perry Webb ' 30 Founh Rou ' : Darrell Grove ' 30 Edward Pall ' 31 George Conn ' 31 William Keyes ' 31 Fred Beach ' 31 Robert Downing ' 31 Robert Linton ' 31 Fifth Row: James Palda ' 31 J. Charles Dllin ' 31 Marion Fisher ' 31 Kenneth Sheridan ' 31 Ralph Detrick ' 31 Gerald Detrick ' 31 Russel Unkrich ' 31 Absent: Raymond Simon 31 Joe McClllovgh -1 two Hundred and Fifty Tu ' O Hundred and FijtyOne Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio 1906 Beta Chapter 1917 Active Chapters 36 Alumni Chapters 26 Colors Harvard Red and Old Gold Flower Red Carnation FACULTY MEMBERS W. H. Cooper Rush Elliot Homer Cherrington Brandon T. Grover UNIVERSITY MEMBERS First Row: Lawrence Jarvie ' 28 Charles Hoffman ' 28 Miles Lowther ' 28 Ronald Runkle ' 28 Fran: Voltaire ' 28 Fourth Row: Ralph Durr ' 29 Robert Steinmetz ' 30 Robert Jackson ' 30 Walter Ardner ' 30 Harold Ross ' 30 Second Row: Joseph Sayles ' 28 Donald Dowd ' 29 Donald Pettit ' 29 Donald Young ' 29 Frank Drake ' 29 Third Row: Ben Dallas ' 29 James Householder ' 29 Howard Brokate ' 29 David Todd ' 29 Glen Cole ' 29 Fifth Row: James Berry ' 30 Doyt Perry ' 31 Vincent Jukes ' 30 William Thomas ' 31 Peter Savu ' 31 Frank Enoch ' 31 Sixth Rou : Robert Oakes ' 31 Hugh Covert ' 31 Arthur Cornwell ' 31 Edward Algeo ' 31 Charles Ogier ' 31 George Krivonak ' 31 Absent: BURNELL McKlNLEY Ward Trace y ' 30 Earl Schaeffer ' 30 Two Hundred and Fifty-Two Two Hundred and Fifty-Three Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts, 1909 Alpha Omega Chapter 1918 Active Chapters 74 Alumni Chapters 25 Colors Purple, Green. Cold Flower Violet N. D. Thomas E. R. Wallace FACULTY MEMBERS J. R. MORTON UNIVERSITY MEMBERS First Row: Jack Robeson ' 28 Alva Taylor ' 28 Ellsworth Gee ' 28 Clare Sears ' 28 Ralph Wvnn 28 William Bartholomew Second Row: Walter Wagner ' 28 Stanley Bayless ' 28 Norman Engh ' 28 Francis Glosser ' 29 Norman Jackson ' 29 George Caswell ' 29 Third Row: Thomas Piwonka ' 29 Frank Hazeltine 29 William Griffith ' 29 George Williams 29 Lester Sprague 29 Edwin Gilliland 29 Fourth Row: George Eidson ' 29 Paul Hottel ' 30 James Fergus ' 30 George Seedhou-i ' 3 Edward Byington ' 30 Clayton Sear? ' 30 Fifth Row: Robert May ' 31 Emil Weiss ' 31 David Morgan ' 31 Robert Pierce ' 31 Ernet Wiggs ' 31 Fred Blaettner ' 31 Robert Powell ' 31 Sixth Row: Harold Brush ' 31 Albert Gregory ' 31 Paul Crites ' 31 Thomas Crebbin ' 31 Russell Hoag ' 31 Philip Onc ' 31 Leo Van Rhode n 31 Absent: Bovie Morgan ' 29 Elmo Rowley 30 Richard May ' 30 Two Hundred and Fifty-four Hundred and F ft Five Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont 1856 Alpha Tau Chapter 1925 Active Chapters 44 Alumni Chapters 22 Colors Military Red and White Flower Red Carnation FACULTY MEMBERS George Starr Lasher Walter Ludwig Emmet Rowles Thor Olson UNIVERSITY MEMBERS First Rou : Meade Rinard ' 28 William Snodgrass ' 28 Adelbert Mader ' 28 Raymond Horton ' 28 Neil Stewart ' 28 Paul Walton ' 28 J. Willis Brown ' 28 Fourth Row: Robert Leake ' 31 William Hamor ' 31 Ray Hart ' 31 Glen Patterson ' 31 Harry Russ ' 31 William Herlan ' 31 Barnett Veon ' 31 Second Row: Alvin Casto ' 28 Robert Bobenmeyer ' 29 Asa Myles ' 29 Walter Forrest ' 29 Robert Richards ' 29 Carroll Kitts ' 29 Neal Wakely ' 29 Third Row: Byron King ' 29 Evan Jones ' 29 Griffith Graham ' 29 Raymond Singer ' 30 Henry Reese ' 30 Ford Rinard ' 30 Wayne Ward 31 Fifth Row: Dean Hartley ' 31 Don Berrett ' 30 William Forrest ' 31 Wallace George ' 30 Dow Rowland ' 30 Herbert Schrieber ' 31 Absent: Gerald Willison ' 28 Egbert Shetter 28 Walter Hayes ' 29 Tom Loessi ' 30 Fred Maibauer ' 30 Loeffler Capper ' 30 Ray Kraft ' 30 Earl Rider ' 30 John Brammer ' 30 Max Blue ' 30 Tuio Hundred and Fifty-Six Tun Hundred and Fifty-Seven « Tau Kappa Epsilon AW 1 Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Illinois 1899 Alpha Beta 1927 Active Chapters 28 Alumni Chapters 12 Color- Flower Cherry and Gray Carnation FACULTY MEMBERS PrOF£-- R ADDICOTT DOCTOR GaMERTSFELDER Doctor Porter UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Firsl Row: Fourth Row: Boyd Simmons ' 28 Carlton Rumbaugh ' 31 Anthony Grant ' 28 Wendell Weekley ' 31 W ' ilford Mayers ' 28 Ray Baird ' 31 Howard McCune ' 28 Gordon W ' eist ' 3 1 Edward Fulmer ' 31 Second Row: Fifth Row: Karl Fleck 28 Carl Ree ' 2V Robert Carlson ' 31 Edwin O ' N ' eil ' 29 William King ' 31 Charle- Naus ' 29 Ralph Brown 31 Ross Brink ' 31 _, , „ G. Clair Hopkins ' 31 Third Row: Vincent Grant ' 29 Absent: Arthlr Skinner ' 30 Kenneth Corbin ' JO Harold Nice ' 28 Charles Fuller ' 30 Harry Ellingef Edgar Tvckerman ' 30 Lolts Shaw 30 Donald Addicott ' 30 Malrice Mettler ' 30 George Hawk ' 30 Edward Faber ' 31 Tito Hundred and Fi ty-Eight Two Himdrfd and Fifty-Nine Tau Sigma Delta Founded at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 1922 Colors Emerald and Silver Flower Lily of the Valley FACULTY MEMBER Howard Longstaff First Row: UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Fourth Rolf: J. Weldon Lough ' 28 Kenneth S. Agerter ' 28 Warren S. Mason ' 28 Lewis C. Greilich ' 28 Robert D. Wilson ' 28 Robert Painter ' 31 John N. Simpson ' 31 Robert Marshall ' 31 Austin W. Secoy ' 31 Marlowe Gamertsfelder ' 31 Second Row: Stephen P. Churchill Verle C. Kenney ' 29 Robert E. Lee ' 29 Victor K. Miller ' 29 Joe M. Heeter ' 30 29 Fifth Row: Harold E. Swicart ' 31 Ivor B. Yaw ' 31 James G. Boden ' 31 John Alden ' 31 Harold T. Lut; ' 29 Third Row: James E. Patterson ' 30 C. Albert Rowland ' 30 Harold Schulti ' 30 Kenneth Talley ' 30 Louis E. Snyder ' 30 Absent: Dallas Farmer ' 29 James J. Young ' 30 Joseph Glander ' 29 Thomas Morris ' 30 Paul Narragon ' 31 Two Hundred and Sixty Two Hundred and Sixty-One Gamma Gamma Gamma r 8 Founded Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, 192? Colors: Hunter ' s Green. Blac and White Flower: Carnation First Row: Edward Martin ' 28 Robert Bell 28 Pall Bl res ' 28 Robert Marriott ' 29 Third Row: Fay Corwin ' 29 Darrell Fou ' iT ' 29 Pall Jeffers ' 30 Harry Van Syoc ' 30 Second Roto: Marcus Miller ' 29 Ralph Kircher ' 29 Donald Bell ' 29 Gorpen White ' 29 Fourth Row: Michael Graban ' 31 Carl Rose ' 31 George Swindell ' 31 Joseph Golld ' 31 Thomas R. Grimi ' 31 Absent: John Morrk 28 Thoma-. Battin ' 29 John O ' Malley ' 30 Sheldon Warren ' 31 William Hogan ' 31 John Spallding ' 31 John Klcera ' 31 Dyer X. Sweet ' 29 Tiro Hundred and Six: Hundred and Sixty-Three Rho Mu Phi Founded at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 1927 Colors Burnt Orange and T fivy Blue Flower Rose UNIVERSITY MEMBERS First Row: John Rlss ' 28 Ernest Agostinelli ' 29 Clifford Moriartv ' 29 George Bricht ' 30 Bernard Sweeney ' 30 Third Row: William Graham ' 31 Richard Halnan ' 31 James Reid ' 31 Charles Chaney ' 31 Myron Barker ' 31 Second Rout Louis Benedict 30 Joseph Denk ' 31 Frank Danello ' 31 Marcus Westervelt 31 Joseph Olliffe ' 31 Fourth Row: William Egensperger I. Sanson ' 31 Harold Blrkhardt ' 31 D. Meshot ' 31 John Peters ' 31 James Murphy ' 31 Leo Smithberger William Muldoon Two Hundred and Sixty-Four Two Hundred and Sixty Five Alpha Delta Beta Founded at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio November 25, 1927 Colors Red. Blac and Gold Flower Red Carnation FACULTY MEMBER D. R. Clippinger UNIVERSITY MEMBERS First Row: Marios ' Schall ' 29 Ralph Helt 29 H. K. Hutchinson- ' 29 Edgar Zick ' 29 Second Row: Stephen Benedick ' 30 Wayne Matthews ' 30 Sheldon Cox ' 30 Joe Stone ' 30 Third Row: E. C. Schall 30 Elliot Reichelderfer ' 30 Elmer West 30 Boyd Ancell ' 30 James Conway ' 30 Fourth Row: Rex Reich ' 30 Glen Rose ' 30 Edwin Cooper 30 Charles Babcock ' 31 James Warren ' 31 Absent: Henry Y. Wilson ' 29 John Howell ' 30 Frederick Brock ' 31 Ralph Berry ' 31 Foster Ambrose 31 Carl Krinn ' 31 Two Hundred and Sixty-Six Tiro Hundred and Sixty-Seven Green Circle Founded at Ohio University, 1922 Colors Scarlet and Gray FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Monroe Vermillion Prof. Rolls Fust Rote ' : Ford Roberts Paul Freshwater Clark McCurdy Lester Patterson Glen Stocker UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Third Row: Lester Knost Willard Brugler Kenneth Coulter nolen swackhamer Ralph Swogger Second Row: William Weaver James Norrjs James Schaal Joseph Begala Georce Schroedel Fourth Row: Elmer Wagstaff John W. Cottrill Roy Byers Dye Barnhouse Edward Gardner Maurice Foraker Two Hundred and Sixty-Eight Tuo Hundred and Sixty-Nine Delta Sigma Pi Founded at New York University, New York City New York, 1907 Alpha Omicron Chapter 925 Active Chapters 4 Alumni Chapters 19 Old Co Colors d and R ; i Flower Red Rose FACULTY MEMBERS c m. copelani w e. f. conrae Ralph Beckert Howard Longstaff Homer Cherrington UNIVERSITY MEMBERS First Row: Raymond Horton ' 28 William Coston ' 28 Dunkle King ' 28 Don Carpenter ' 28 Donald Warner ' 28 Leonard Clifford ' 28 Fourth R : . : Franklin Stedman ' 29 Harry Carmack ' 29 John Rice ' 29 Ralph Durr ' 29 Harold Wagner ' 29 William Harper ' 29 Second Row: Fifth Row. J. Allen Chase ' 28 Carl Slack 30 Harold G. Krass ' 28 Ralph Downer ' 30 Warren S. Mason ' 28 Lyle Miller ' 30 Adelbert Mader ' 28 Roger Henderson ' 30 Glenn Stocker 28 Gail Turpen ' 30 Franklin Kreager ' 23 Thomas Schaffer ' 31 Third Row: Sixth Row: Emmer Dudley ' 28 Thomas Piwonka ' 29 Paul Kimes ' 28 Paul Dawkins ' 31 Paul Miller ' 29 Floyd Stott ' 31 David Todd ' 29 Carl Miller ' 31 Hilton Parkinson ' 29 Walthoe Allen ' 31 Robert Bobenmyer ' 29 George Wacner ' 30 Absent: Delbert Matthews ' 31 Two Hun dred and Seventy Tiro Hundred and Seventy -One Omega Beta Pi Founded at University of Illinois, 1918 Theta Chapter 1925 Active Chapters 8 Colors Red and While Flower Englantine Dr Bentley Prof Rolls FACULTY MEMBERS Dr Mercer First Roti ' : Myron Mullen Leonard Sampson Kenneth Acerter James Schaal Michael Palisin Bob Evans UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Third Row: William Derrer Francis Cardot Al Olbratowski Reid Chappel May Orley George Williams Second Row: Pall Reading George Hartman William J. Jones Delos Marcy George Wadwallader Harry Haller Fourth Row: Edgar Mi nn William F. Jones William Field Charles Thlrness Wells McCann George Hahn Fifth Ron-: Andrew Mandlla Albert Wisner Harry Wallren Frank Nemk Bernard Bowre C. E. Downey Two Hundred and Seventy-Two Tiro Hundred and Sevent Three Delta Chi Alpha Founded at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, 1927 Colors Old Rose and White Flower l NIVERSITY MEMBERS First Row: Homer Heyward ' 29 Pall Henry ' 30 Raymond Smith ' 30 C Wl SLEK Smith ' 30 Edward Keefe ' 31 Howard Harrington ' 31 cond Row: Pail Helt ' 31 Harry Hamilton ' 31 Perry Bailed ' 3 i Elmer Dunn ' 31 Harold Forshey ' 31 William Elliot ' 30 Paul Maxwell ' 29 Absent: Edward Veiit ' 30 Two Hundred and Sevent -Four V- Sororities Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, 1867 Alpha Chapter Established 1S89 Active Chapters 74 Alumnae Chapters 1 1 ? Flower: Wine Carnation Colors: Wine and Silver Blue FACULTY MEMBERS Helen Reynolds Ann Pickering Constance Leete Mary Connett First Row: Vera Trimble ' 28 Mary Francis Goldsberry ' 28 Audrey Ailes ' 29 Dorothy Woodworth 29 Rl ' th Jones Mary Stadler ' 29 Second Row: Louis Kerr ' 29 Marcia Scott ' 29 Merna Mills ' 28 Pauline Swanson ' 29 Lucille Smith ' 29 Maxine Weinrich ' 29 Third Row: Gertrude Ferrell ' 29 Mary Virginia Hewitt ' 30 Virginia Ward 30 Kathryn Thomas ' 30 Gertrude Addicott ' 30 Gertrude Fouts ' 30 Fourth Row: Edna Stout ' 30 Ethlyn Boyer ' 30 Marian Stanley ' 31 Fanchion Routt ' 31 Ada Johnson ' 31 Alberta Haefele ' 31 Fifth Row: Helen Wheadon ' 31 Josephine Marshall ' 31 Thelma Butler ' 30 Verda Herbster ' 28 Martha Stewart ' 31 Annabelle Hannah ' 31 Two Hundred and Seventy-Six Tito Hundred and SetfttltyStfven Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, 1904 Zeta Chapter 190S Active Chapters 38 Alumnae Chapters 39 Colors: Red, Bu§ and Green Flower: Red and BujJ Rose Greta Lash FACULTY MEMBERS Marie Jewett UNIVERSITY MEMBERS First Row: Doris Morton 28 Miriam Moore ' 28 Irene Ochs ' 28 Mariana Binc. ' 28 Frances Clvtts ' 29 Second Row: Sue Hedden ' 29 Elizabeth Drake ' 29 Eleanor Mackinnon ' 29 Virgine Brill ' 29 Helen Kittle ' 30 Fifth Row: Mary Bowser ' 31 Josephine Cain ' 31 Mary Miller ' 31 Kimah Smith ' 31 Esther Baker 31 Lois Brakebill ' 31 Third Row: Carolyn Christy ' 30 Louise Ickis ' 30 Virginia Nctt ' 30 Elizabeth Flinn ' 30 Josephine Behrincer ' 30 Fourth Rou ' : Eileen Voorhees ' 30 Kathryn Lawler ' 30 Martha Kennedy ' 30 Frances Hunter ' 31 Ruth Linville ' 31 Ernestine Donnelly ' 31 Absent : Violet Tedrow ' 28 Stella Reed ' 30 Margaret Beyon ' 30 Mary Collins ' 31 Two Hundred and Setenty-Eight Two Hundred and ScvcntyJimc Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, April 17th, 1893, Galesburg, 111. Pi Chapter 1911 Colors Double Blue and Cold Flower Rose FACULTY MEMBER Ann Avery Smith UNIVERSITY MEMBERS First Row: Phyllis Cusick ' 28 Barbara Kantzer ' 28 Vircinia Knecht ' 28 Ruby Tinsman ' 28 Second Row : Martha Calkin- ' 28 Mildred Fate ' 29 Doris Young ' 29 Esther Forler ' 29 Third Row: Ruth Burden ' 30 Betty Hill ' 30 Lucy Johnston ' 30 Eliza Plum ' 30 Thelma West ' 30 Fourth Row : Dorothy Williamson ' 30 Mary Carroll Beers ' 31 Pauline Briggs ' 31 Rosemary Filler ' 31 Irene Leonard ' 3 1 Fifth Row: Vircene McAdoo ' 31 Mary Margaret Park ' 31 Helen Rauch ' 3 1 Margaret Sperry ' 3 1 Imogene Syx ' 3 1 Absent: Esther Roberts ' 36 Genevieve Cusick ' 31 Wilma Phillips ' 31 Tt ' . ' o Hundred and Eighty Two HiiuJrcJ jmJ BigJityOnc Sigma Sigma Sigma Founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, 1S9§ Phi Chapter 1912 Active Chapters 20 Alumnae Chapters 14 Colors Royal Purple and White Flower Violet Helen Roush FACULTY MEMBERS Geraldine Hope UNIVERSITY MEMBERS First Row: Dorothy Drak e ' 28 Ethel Stofer ' 28 Lucille Williamson ' 28 Frances Clark ' 30 Second Row: Wvona Gardner 29 Dorothy Crawford ' 29 Katherine Robinson ' 29 Kathyrn Beans ' 29 Third Row: Mary Bonnette ' 30 Dorothy Beadle ' 30 Suvilla Clapp ' 30 Roberta Springer 30 Katheryne Butcher ' 31 Fourth Row: Amy Harris ' 31 Martha Smith ' 31 Irene Kane ' 31 Ethel Hawkins ' 31 Dorothy Walsh 30 Fifth Row: Evelyn Davis ' 31 Helen Nunemaker ' 30 Mildred House worth ' 31 Helen Rupp ' 31 Luella Dowd ' 31 Two Hundred and Eighty-Two Two Hundred and Eighty-Three Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas, 1S95 Tau Alpha Chapter 1913 Active Chapters 77 Alumnae Chapters 37 Color Cardinal and Straw Flower White Carnation FACULTY ADVISOR Louise Eckel UNIVERSITY MEMBERS First Row: Helen Bl ' rson ' 28 Eunice Jacobs ' 28 Carolyn Grey ' 28 Ellen Higinbotham ' 28 Anna Mae Fenzel Milar ' 29 Second Row: Verna Danford ' 29 Violet Collins ' 29 Dorothy Shoemaker ' 29 Cora Wickline ' 29 Mary Carr ' 30 Thud Row: Margaret Baxter ' 30 Mary Hurst ' 30 Katherine Maurer ' 30 Ethel Bragdon ' 30 Amy Nash ' 30 Fourth Row: Olive Harmon ' 30 Jean Carle ' 31 Arliene Cooke ' 31 Mary Elizabeth Huches ' 31 Greba Collins ' 31 Fifth Row: Elizabeth Edmundson ' 31 Shirley Davis ' 31 Justine Feaster ' 31 Frankie Weaver ' 31 Grace Stewart ' 31 Wilma Goertz ' 31 Absent: Pauline Jones ' 31 Two Hundred and Eighty-Four ' ' ■Two Hundred and Eighty-Five Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1851 Xi Chapter 1914 Active Chapters 47 Alumnae Chapters It- Colors Blue and White Flower Violet Lenore Calhoun FACULTY MEMBERS Mar;uela Richards UNIVERSITY MEMBERS First Row: Wilma Jenkins 28 Georgianna McRoberts ' 28 Mary Goelz ' 29 Sara Shoemaker ' 29 Martha Culp ' 29 Second Ron-. Lucile Row ' 30 Edna Juercens ' 30 Jane Elliot ' 30 Mary Bellard ' 30 Eleanor Beyincton 30 Third Row: Margaret Maynard ' 30 Vera Mills ' 30 Florence Jenkins 30 Helene Gent ' 31 martha zellner 31 Fourth Row: Cathrine Conn ' 31 Bernice Foraker ' 31 Hester Mitchell ' 31 Iris Young ' 31 Frances Zimmer 31 Martha Sanders ' 29 Absent: Nelle Williams ' 29 Blanche Lamm ' 30 Two Hundred and EightySix Two Hundred and Eighty Seven Alpha Sigma Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal School Farmville, Virginia 1901 Delta Delta Chapter 1917 Active Chapters 22 Alumnae Chapters li Colors Pearl While. Crimson, Palm Green. Gold Flower Narcissus PiTSt Row: Margaret Cordwin ' 29 Harriet Edwards ' 29 Margaret Cruikshank ' 29 Ruth Yauger ' 29 Eleanor Loyd ' 30 Second Row: Helen Round 30 Reba Shafer ' 30 Mary Alice Virtue ' 30 Gwendolyn O ' Hara ' 30 Eloise Ralph ' 30 UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Third Row: Sara Basnett ' 31 Catherine Craver 30 Hope McClaflin ' 31 Mary McKee Opal Clutter ' 31 Fourth Row: Mary Rannells ' 31 Helen Smith ' 31 Marcuerite Schear ' 31 Dorothy Mossbarger ' 30 Alice Shisler ' 31 Absent: Ruth Zimmerman ' 29 Eleanor Mosher ' 31 Roanna Sims ' 31 Tu ' o Hundred and Eighty-Eight Two Hundred and Eigh ' Theta Phi Alpha Founded at University of Michigan, 1912 Delta Chapter 1919 Active Chapters 17 Alumnae Chapters 14 Color Silver and Gold Flower White Rose Irene Delvin Mary Astorietto FACULTY MEMBERS Llclie Friedrich First Ron: UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Second Row: Rosemary Ucker ' 28 Florence Coates ' 29 Helena Antorietto ' 29 Ann Smithberger ' 29 Katherine Hamm ' 29 Emily Liddell ' 30 Elizabeth Carr ' 30 Rose McCarthy ' 30 Louise Daggett ' 30 Jean Millican ' 30 Third Row: Catherine McMenamy 30 Helen Nelius ' 31 Elizabeth Manning ' 31 Charlotte Ferreri ' 31 Monica Ucker 31 Two Hundred and J inety Two Hundred and iurt ■( )m Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, 1898 Alpha Pi Chapter 1922 Active Chapters 53 Alumnae Chapters 46 Colors Steel Gray and Turquoise Blue Flower While Violet Irene Witham Elsie Druggan FACULTY MEMBERS Maude Matthews UNIVERSITY First Row: Ebba Fosselius ' 28 Virginia Riddle ' 28 Mildred Abersold ' 2 Camilla Green ' 28 Marie Bechdolt 28 Second Ron ' : Mary Myles ' 29 Evelyn Marsh ' 29 Llcile Lee ' 29 Marian Coe ' 29 Helen Shepler ' 29 Third Rou : Clarice Totman ' 29 Cornelia Holcombe Helen Hawkins ' 28 Helen Sweeney ' 29 Blrness Candoo ' 29 29 MEMBERS Fourth Row: Virginia Wernecke ' 29 Constance Andrew ' 2v Irma Jones ' 29 Edith Beck ' 30 Ruth Harrel ' 30 Helen Thomas ' 30 Fifth Row: Lucille VanLehn ' 30 Gwendolyn Pickett ' 30 Mildred Price ' 30 Helen Bates ' 31 Harriette Craig ' 31 Catherine Gazley ' 31 Sixth Row: Shirley Houck ' 31 Marie Witham ' 31 Ethel Van Lehn ' 31 Geraldine Floding ' 31 Blodwyn Williams ' 31 Doris Kettell ' 31 Tifo Hundred and Ninety-Two Two Hundred and T tnctyThrce Delta Sigma Epsilon Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1914 Mu Chapter 1922 Active Chapters 2? Alumnae Chapters 15 Colors Olive Green and Cream Flower Cream Tea Rose first Row: UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Third Row: Margaret Hiltv ' 28 Othella Rice ' 28 Dorothy Gaiser ' 28 M ry Anne Harrison ' 29 Elizabeth French Ruth Emory ' 30 Millie Creech 29 Anne Morgan 31 Second Row: Lucille Butler 29 Miriam Kibler ' 30 Theora Bartholomew ' 30 Ruth Kimerline ' 30 Fourth Row : M ry Llpse ' 31 Dorothy Crawford 30 Ellen Hunsincer ' 31 Frances Grate ' 30 Absent: Vera Luce ' 31 Catherine Benjamin ' 31 Ruth F rice 29 Tito Hundred and met -Fvur Tun Hundred and mctv Fivt Pi Kappa Sigma Founded at Michigan State Normal School, Lansing, Michigan, 1894 Xi Chapter 92y Active Chapters 25 Alumnae Chapters 1 1 Colors Turquoise and Gold Flower Forget-me-not and Jonquil Louise Eckel FACULTY MEMBERS Ruth Evans First Roar: Mary Evans ' 28 Josephine Evans ' 28 Rachel Fmgin ' 28 Pauline French ' 28 Eleanor Wilson ' 28 Ruth Evans ' 28 UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Third Roa- : Margaret Schick ' 30 Virginia Knisley ' 30 Abigail Bradford ' 30 Beatrice Stephens ' 30 Virginia Paul ' 31 Mabel Nutter ' 31 Second Rou : Frances Parry ' 29 Juanita Baker ' 29 Marjorie Taylor ' 29 Mary Maynard 29 Doris Sponseller ' 29 Annette Dunn ' 30 Absent: Christine Paul Fourth Row: Thelma Thomas ' 31 Marion Woodruff ' 30 Josephine Lowther ' 31 Clarice Adams ' 31 Kathleen Thomas ' 31 Ruth Ross ' 29 Two Hundred and ? inetv-Six Two Hundred and J inety Seven Lambda Ome g a Founded at Tta : University of California, Berkley, California 1915 Delta Chapter 1925 Aetive Chapters 7 Colors: Flower: Violet and Green FACULTY ADVISOR Mrs. Helen C Barr UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Wood Violet First Row: Third Row: Maxine Miller 28 Mary Seney ' 28 Alice Heyes ' 28 Emily Nixon ' 28 Gwendolyn Macklem Esther McElheny ' 30 Marjorie Dyer ' 30 Madge Coleman ' 31 Mildred Voorhees ' 31 30 Second Row: Fourth Row: Dorothy Grove ' 29 Llcille Minor ' 29 Eleanor Morrow ' 30 Francis Halsall ' 30 Absent: Pearl Lee 28 Lucille Lace ' 30 Pauline Morris 31 Gladys Lewis ' 31 Jeanne Yolnglove ' 31 Dorothy Fisher ' 31 Georgia Kuntz ' 31 Elizabeth Griffith ' 31 Nancy Wilber ' 31 Madeline Cadot ' 31 Two Hundred and T ineiy Eight Two Hundred and i iety- me Theta Upsilon Founded at University of California, Los Angeles, California Kappa Chapter Established loZ ! Active Chapters 16 Alumnae Chapters 1 5 Colors : Rainbow Tints Flower Iris FACULTY MEMBER Ethel Borton UNIVERSITY MEMBERS First Row: Carroll Baker ' 28 Quinette Shaw 28 Edna Mae Blrch ' 28 1 Lorena Jackson 29 Rachel Lewis 29 Second Row: Ellen Marie Cowpe ' 29 Catherine Blazer ' 30 Francis Caddes ' 30 Marguerite Lukens ' 30 Lorna Rudolph ' 30 Third Row: Betty Battles 30 Rachel Shaw ' 30 Cora Jackson 28 Doris Daugherty ' 30 Nola Klingler ' 30 Virginia Johnson ' 30 Fourth Roif: Rosemary Wise ' 30 Rachel Wells ' 30 Jean Colgove ' 30 Pearl McLaughlin ' 30 Evelyn Hockman ' 30 Frances Drake ' 30 Three Hundred Three Hundred and One PhiMu Founded at Wesleyan College 185 Delta Delta Chapter 1927 Active Chapters 5 Alumnae Chapters Colors Rose and White Flower Rose Carnation FACULTY MEMBER Alice Holman UNIVERSITY MEMBERS First Ron ' : Hazel Grittner 2 Helex Watson ' 21 Helen Durst 28 Grace Dorst ' 28 Second Ron-: Third Row: Ruth Drehr ' 3 1 Virginia Douglass ' 30 Ruth Hannah ' 31 Mary Harwick ' 3 1 Elma Jones ' 31 Fourth Row: Ruth Brelsford ' 29 Betty P HILLIPS ' 29 Bernice Bi ' Mi ' 3 1 Virginia McIntosh ' 29 Corene McGinnis ' 31 Mildred Bremer ' 29 Dorothy Gatrell 31 Mildr ED McElhaney ' 29 Dorothy Schaufele ' 31 Kathryn Powell 31 Fifth Row: Ruth White ' 31 Georgianna Guthrie ' 31 Kathryn Kugelman 31 Phyllis McGeorge ' 31 Marian McClure ' 31 Three Hundred and Two Three Hundred and Three Delta Phi Sigma Founded at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, 1922 Colors: Brown and Gold Flower: Brown-eyed Susan FACULTY MEMBERS Constance MacLeod First Roil ' : Helen Widener ' 28 Kathryn Philson ' 28 Bernice Diehl 28 Beth Kilpatrick ' 28 Bernice Holland ' 28 Third Row: Margaret Givens ' 29 Mary Chessman ' 30 Martha Cole ' 30 Bernice Hanson 30 Elizabeth Rodewic ' 30 cond Row: Blanche Hollett ' 28 Mary Fels ' 28 Jeanette Brown 28 Inez Latimer ' 29 Ruth Wysner ' 29 Fourth Row: Laurene Shields ' 30 Thelma Carruthers ' 31 Esther Healy 31 Dorothy Rech ' 30 Helen Blackburn ' 51 Mary Lou Newman ' 31 Absent : Rlth Halderman ' 31 Three Hundred and Four Three Hundred and Five Pi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1926 Delta Chapter 1927 Colors : White gold and Myrtle green Flower : Marguerite FACULTY MEMBERS Mae Warfield UNIVERSITY MEMBERS First Row: Fourth Row: Mae Warfield Helen Vane ' 30 Ethel Woolf ' 28 Eva Wetherell ' 30 Leah Mindling ' 28 Virginia Stuller ' 30 Winnocene Darling ' 28 Irene Gillespey ' 30 Second Row: Fifth Rou : Ethel Ebrite ' 28 Hilda Small ' 31 Leah Turner ' 28 Grace Morris ' 31 Theresa Holland ' 28 Marguerite Acord ' 28 Absent : Third Row: Goldie Hutchinson ' 30 Dorothy Rees ' 31 Carrie Dillehay ' 28 Dorothy Thomas ' 31 Elizabeth Montague ' 29 Dorothy Burns ' 30 Vera Goddard ' 30 Elizabeth Phillips ' 31 Lillian Denser ' 30 Evelyn Sonnor ' 31 Three Hun dred and Six Three Hundred and Seven Theta Sigma Upsilon Founded at Kansas State Teacher ' s College 1907 Active Chapters 7 Colors : Rose and Silver Flower: Rose UNIVERSITY MEMBERS First Row: Grace Alexander ' 28 Mary Biggs ' 28 Bessie Bodle ' 28 Martha Gamble ' 28 Francis Smith Stafford Second Row: Olive Shedan ' 28 Nelle Schneider ' 28 Ethel Templeton ' 28 Ruth Thomas ' 28 Fanchon Warfield 28 Third Row: Gladys Warner ' 28 Rlth Brown ' 29 Hattie Campbell 29 Lettie Lee Jones ' 29 Opal Lawson ' 29 Anna Mumma ' 29 Fourth Row: Mary Redfern ' 30 Birdell Cook ' 30 Marguerite Martin Lucille Cutler ' 31 Louise Starcher 31 Three Hundr ed and Eight Three Hundred and me Honorary Fraternities fi ffen %-j Torch Founded at Ohio University 1913 First Row: Raymond Horton Kenneth Agerter Lewis Terven Gilbert Beckley Lawrence Jarvie A. Dunkle King Second Row: Ford Roberts Joseph Pitts Paul Bures William Coston Carl Wolf Three Hundred and Twelve Cresset Pounded at Ohio University 1913 B Second Row: Blanche Hollett berncf. procha a Marie Becholdt Katmryn Philson Am 1 I Am ri  s Ethel Woolf UNIVERSITY MEMBERS ■' ir.st Ruu ' : Beulah McCray Dean Voiot Mariana Binc. Erba Fosselius Virginia Riddle Beth Kilpatrick Three Hundred and Thineen Blue Key Founded at University of Florida First Row; Prof. C. N. Mackinnon Prof. Don Peden Prof. Albert Gubitz Prof. John Hess Stanley Bayless John Russ Jack Robeson Second Row; Joseph Pitts Franklin Kreager Warren Mason Paul Bures Boyd Simmons Edward Martin Meade Rinard Walter Forrest Third Ron James Schaal Victor Miller Lawrence Jarvie Charles Naus Carl Wolf William Coston J. Russell Marple Robert Ohm K !;fl$r Three Hundred and Fourteen Eta Sigma Phi Established .it University of Chicago, Illinois, 1924 P r«t st KoU ' : Second Row: Li mi i t Li i Mil OKI |i Alll RS0I l Blanche Hollet Othella Rice Hi li n Wilson Virginia Cai d« i li Ethel Temfleton Robert Hatch Mildred Fate Tin i m Adams 1)1 loRlv Mook Anne Rohde Marv Sti i 1 1 Third Row: Naomi Hinney Neli i SCHNEIDER Virginia Watts PERN K ' i Proe V Hill Proi Scott Adda Mai i ombs Mari.arit Cri ikshank Frances Caddes Iota Alpha Chi Founded at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, 1927 UNIVERSITY MEMBERS First Row: Second Row: Homer Pritchard Howard Brokate Nelson Kellenberger Carl Carsten Robert Richards Douglass Dole Lewis Terven Ralph C Kircher Gilbert Beckley Charles Lang Ralph Betts Third Row: Joe Pitts Clare Sears Perry Webb Tom Wood Carl Wolfe J. Russell Marple Addison Timberlake Edward Martin % f 3$ Three Hundred and Sixteen Alpha Kappa Delta Pounded at University of Southern California 192] Local Chapter Established 1926 First Row: Second Ki 1 ' kmi Ash Ki sm rn MORRIS Pro] Hi-. ' Ihii MA GrIBB Pros Ji nnnum Harui ii la rz PrOI ■! HJQI 1 Everetti Shimf Rev Li i v h. Paii Kimi-- Clark Wii liams Bernice Prochasi  Katiirvn 1 ' iiu SON Donald Pou 1 1 i Third Row: Olivi Shi dan Margaret Givi ns Albert Bishop Charles N m - Maynarii McDanifl Gborgi Luci ] Russell Marple Three Hundred and Seventeen Delta Phi Delta Founded at University of Kansas, 1912 First Row, Upper: Prof. Mary Brison Prof. Germany Klemm Prof. Edna Way Prof. Louise Stahl Mildred Price Esther Forler Helena Palmer Second Row, Lower: Maude Stephenson Adele Andrews Ethel Woolf Lelah Turner Beatrice Lewis John Moore Three Hundred and Eighteen Kappa Delta Pi 1 tabliahed at University i t Illinois, ' )n ' l First Row: Second Row: Prof Han Dean McCracken I i an Irma E- Yoi ' .r Harriett Rouers Pi RL CASIDAY Carrie Dillehay Dorothy Forler Barbara Kantzer Greta Lash Grace Simpson Martha Schafer Helen Wn Third Rom: Grace Alexander Adele Andrews Marv Pi i - Martha Ci Nelli Bolti Mildred Abersold Three HuuJrcJ jinl T tneteen American Institute of Electrical Engineers Established Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, 1926 First Row: Prof. A. A. Atkinson Clarence Kelch Asa Myles Roy Cary Absent : H. W GlESECKE G. Spracue W H Hayes c. Kenney E. R McCoppin Second Row: Roger Stewart Frank Drake K. Shibata Three Hundred and Tu-entv Pi Epsilon Mu Fcnmdi ' J Ohio University 1922 i NIVERS1TY MEMBERS First Row: A Mil i - I ' M 1 WAl Darrhi Grovi Mai sari. McDaNIEL Ahsrtit : Harry H Portf r How ARIl R l John C Dissli v I m i F Parmi k NORVAL GRI l N V i ii r H Hw-. Sam i i i R Hiimik Evi ri 1 1 K McCoPPIN Carl Ri i s Edgar Zii k Thrfe Hundred and Twcnty-Ofte Phi Upsilon Omicron First Row: Wanda Tyson Eunice Jacobs Leah Cline Elizabeth Shepard Second Row. Cornelia Holcombe Mildred McCoppin Bernadine Shawcross Virginia Wernecke Three Hundred and Twenty-Two Lambda Tau Sigma Founded at Ypsilanti Normal School, Detroit, Michigan 1925 First Row: Lenore Calhoon Helen Watson Marie CoRWTN Dorothy Wouihvorth Second Rim : Josephine Evan Iris Fierce Edna Jlergens Ella Colfm Three Hundred and Twenty-Three Sigma Phi Mu Founded at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 1927 Helen Reynolds FACULTY MEMBERS Beatrice Lover UNIVERSITY MEMBERS First Row: Third Row: Hllen Widener Sylvia Violet Carroll Baker Mildred Stephens Margaret Acord Roberta Grimed Martha Seney Doris Sponseller Marguerite Hock Second Row: Fourth Ron : Maxine Miller Mary Frances Goldsberry Marcia Scott Bernice Diehl Isabelle Young Martha Calkins Constance Andrews Helen Dukes {Catherine Hamm Lola Ogire Fifth Row: Joy Wassem Ora Taylor Elizabeth Fortiner Laurene Shields Beatrice Hansen Helen Vane Three Hundred and Twenty-Four Thr« Hundred and Twenty-Five Phi Alpha Pi Honorary Physical Education, Founded at Ohio University 1927 Harriett Rogers Ann Smith FACULTY MEMBERS Aileen Campbell UNIVERSITY MEMBERS First Row: Margaret Warne ' 28 Helen Brouwer ' 29 Grace Bruce ' 29 Mildred Dorr ' 29 Second Row: Elizabeth Drake ' 29 Eleanor Wilson ' 28 Ebba Fosselius ' 28 Mary Goelz ' 29 Third Row: Elizabeth Rodewig ' 30 Gertrude Fouts ' 30 Margaret Schick ' 30 Margaret Davis ' 30 Three Hundred and Twenty-Six Three Hundred and Twenty-Seven P«f £? (inf £a S A l Y o 6 The Hot Box S at the dose oi day in every well ordered prim shop, the worn, used, rejected, erratic type is gathered together and consigned to The Hot Box to he melted down, so in this non of the ATHENA all of the defective, erratic and unfortunate acts of the school year are re- corded for the delectation of the general public. If your errors are overlooked, be thankful that not all of them have been discovered. If your feelings are out- raged, we arc sorry; and if they continue to be that way well — as old Vergil was wont to remark Facilis descensus Averno! Three Hundred and Thirty-One Idiotorial ND now that you have leafed through the rest of this catalogue you come to the real section of the whole thing — namely, and to wit, THE HOT BOX humor section. And now that you ' ve laughed at everybody ' s picture in the book, we now offer you something worth while laughing at. In other words, this humor section is intended to be the prije in an old package of Zig-Zag, the one and only place where you ' re going to get your money ' s worth. But to go on. We wish to announce the policy of the section. Our policy is: Expose the campus, the faculty, the publications, the what not for what they are, and to say at all times what we think, but be damn careful what we think. So there you are. There ' s a lot more that we could say in this idiotorial. We could comment on luscious campus scandal, we could say what we think of the faculty, we could tell the fraternities and sororities what we think of them. But we refuse! We refuse to blacken our idiotorial page with anything that is not of a pure and upright nature. We ' re not that w-ay. But read on, read on! The worst is yet to come. STAFF Paul Rogers Lyle Mowbrey .... Office Boy Janitor Pete Carsten Fat Warner Bettie Shop Nick Chick Young Prof. Mackinoon Assistant Office Boys Marcia Scott Prof. Evans Eddie Kilbreath Amy Nash Ralph Kircher Assistant Janitor Three Hundred and Thirty-Two Financial Report of the 1928 Athena RECEIPTS Turned over by McNahh and Mason 1927 Athena Staff Sale of bottles kegs L- old plates (left by ' 27 staff) Sales ol 1927 books 15 @ .Si each, no discount 2 Advance sale ol Athcnas to freshmen, 700 copies @ $1 Lambom ' s Highway robbery second story job 1 Advertising including frat and sorority slush fund 1 Sale ol wasps ir bribes to keep out the dirt Athens Republican Club — for student votes Payment by winners for pictures in beauty contest Clubs, frats, sororities and other smooth robberies Final sale of books. Is no copies @ S4.sn Sale of office back to University Money received from office rental at night (less lites) TOTAL RECEIPTS ,546.00 415 00 150.00 3 ,500.00 ,211.00 ,750.00 640.00 - EXPENDITURES— Bribes to campus affairs committee for selecting staff Summer expenses 1 trip to Atlantic City— Ed. if Mgl Office decorations to Columbus decorator Bribe to Geo. Parks for new paint job if 2 desk-, Pnntini; of book which includes all graft Engravings ol book which includes slush fund Office expen B tt Shop, Sp.it and Majestic Theatre Salary of lo freshmen keeping office in good shape Sorority prizes for crooked contest 1 Mid-nite super tor entire stall at Hotel Berry Busini Mgi . Bditoi salary in cash no credit More office expenses, telephones, telegrams, tellalady Athena Bridge Party all expenses less prize Publicity from I I rreen c- White F. L Preston Co window shades for office Trust fund for Editor if Bus. Mgr. trip to asylum TOTAL I XPENDITURES $1 100.00 ,628.00 511.00 101.00 ,000.00 ■My commission expires the day the Democ rats control Athens County. Sworn to be the truth and nothing but the truth the day this book is out Ike and Mike Three Hundred and Thirty-Three Its Been a Dandy Year |N fact this is the biggest year that Ohio has had in four years — this being Leap Year. Everything has been bigger and better. Our teams have been bigger flops, and our publications have been better grafts, and our political machines have been more domineering, so all in all its been a dandy year. This article is supposed to be a comprehensive summary of our activities at dear old Ohio. I haven ' t the slightest idea who ' ll be interested in it as we are all pretty well acquainted with what has happened at our dear Alma Mater in this, the year of our Lord 1928. However, as I understand it there are several pages in this book that have to be filled with something besides the pictures of the local yokels so here tis. For purposes of reading ease we present the activities under bold type, and listed alphabetically more or less, depending pretty much on the succession of letters in your personal alphabet. FOOTBALL Naturally that would come first. It always has, and we haven ' t the originally to change it. Football and college have always been said in the same breath probably because in both sports holding is barred and fumbling is frowned upon. This was an usually successful year in football. The boys got out and fought hard for dear old Ohio. They played between 5 and 20 games, and there is a pretty substantial rumor about that they won one. That is probably newspaper talk, however. BASKETBALL Let ' s pass over this lightly. The less said the better we ' ll feel about it. Sufficient to say: we beat Cincinnati! Cincinnati — the conqueror of Princeton, of Otterbein, of what not. And then to be Menchenese let us add that the next week Dennison beat us. Ha. TRACK We know little or nothing about track. Since our athletic equipment does not include a pole with which to polevault or a shot with which to shot-put, we have forced to send our teams to other colleges where such luxuries are pro- vided. However, from the results obtained it shows that we have no need of buy- ing the aforesaid articles as we have no one who knows how to use them anyway. BASEBALL There ' s a sport for you! With fully thirty people in the grand- stand at each game, our Bobcats played a remarkable game of baseball this year, defeating the Freshman team on several occasions by at least one run. That should suffice for athletics. For additional information we refer you to the Sears, Roebuck Catalogue. Let us now turn to the publications. The publica- tions — caldrons of vice — the home of the political boss, and land of the Spree! Three Hundred and Thirty-Four With two exceptions the positions of trust were all in the hands of Sigs and Tri Gams. The Sigs with Terven and Carsten as business managers, and as Marple with an editorship did their worst for our papers, and the Tn Gams with Martin, Kircher and Bures as editors did nothing to stop them. Beekley, the Hope of the Phi Delts was allowed to take the business managership of the Athena, and Candy Woods was given the same position on the O Book to make it appear that there was really a chance to get on the staffs without being among the chosen few. THE GREEN AND WHITE Ed Martin, the famous red-head, was the man who clipped the editorials from other papers, and was therefore known as editor His editonal policy was: all the filth that ' s fit to print. Terven, of Sigma Pi ex- .r.iction, was the business manager. He dressed exceptionally well for a Sigma Pi, but that could easily be explained. We mentioned that he was business manager of the Green and White, didn ' t we? Of course we cannot forget Bob Marriott the founder of Gallery Gas, the worst column, sport or otherwise, since the Sack of Rome Here he aired his views on, which we very few, and not worth a tincker ' s dam .it th.it Believe me, they needed airing. Of striking foulness was the putre- scent column commonly known as Burgundy and Bologna- which merely repre tented two more Tn Gams trying to be funny — and couldn ' t. More of it could be nid of this publication, but none of it would look well in a book like this. THE GREEN GOAT The humorous publication of Ohio University Ha! Ha! The title was the only funny thing about it. Some individual by the name of Kircher was at the head of the thing in his sane moments. He, too, was a Car- penter Street nit wit. It is reported that he used his share of the ill gotten to throw wild orgies in Columbus, Pete ( .listen, Cod ' s Gift to the Sigma 1 ' i ' s and innocent womenhood controlled the loot collected by the Goat. During the year the capitalization of his father ' s bank in Elmore jumped $2 ,000.000. Figure it out for your self. The Goat had only one good feature. It was uniform uni formily bad. THE ATHENA Marple, President of the Junior Class, Sigma Pi, and I Butter of the Royal Order of Billy Goats headed the editonal staff of this catali He was the brains of the outfit -so judge for yourself. Beekley. the atore men noned Phi Delt, was also on the staff in the capacity of business manager, which position he tilled very competently while sober. They say the Athena cost about to put out. However, they don ' t mention how much ot that is beer money with which to keep editor and business manager in a perpetual state ot unconsciousness. There ' s a lot of other people who hang around the Athena office, but nobody knows them, so why mention 1 THE O BOOK. A mighty useful little publication. A little book that tells Freshmen what to do upon arrival at college, and which is placed in the hands ot the Freshmen just before they are about ready to become Sophomores. Bures. editor; Candy Wood,, business manager. The book was discontinued Ntt sed 1 Three Hundred and Thirty-Five The New Ohio Creedo . . te: We wish to than Mr. H. L. Mec em of the American Mercury for the idea of the Creedo. — Hot Box Editor. There is a certain lot of sophistication a person can get at college that is not found in the hooks. There are a certain number of beliefs that are acquired if one stays about long enough, by everyone, and are universally accepted as truths. Some know all of them, but most just know some of them, and few know those about themselves. Therefore, in order to wise everybody up, the Hot Box editor presents the following list. It ' s a fact — that a Ford at school is better than a Pierce Arrow at home. — that everybody hates the Betas. — that the Scorpion has a reporter in every lodge. — that the editor and business manager will need body-guards when the book comes out. — that lessons and classes are unnecessary fixtures in college life. — that it is impossible to live on the allowance sent from home. — that the Lambda Chis hold a mortage on the Tri-Sig house. — that the new stadium will be ready for our grand-children. — that they are still chiming for chime money. — that Bessie Bodle is the smallest girl. — that Frances Hunter is the largest girl in school. — that the Delts are glad to get rid of Bid Edmunds. — that Mariana Bing is working toward a career as a professional beauty. — that the ladder at the Alpha Gam house is unnecessary equipment. — that Hell Week is a time when no girls cloths are safe. — that Co-ed is an exclusive for knockouts, missouts, and passouts. — that Fred Eibner is a campus celebrity. — that Dunk King has made a helluva campus king. Three Hundred and Thirty-Six The Financial Report of the 1928 Green Goat RECEIPTS Fir-t receipt One can Hop Aroma M.ilt Syrup, five gallons of water, one cake • ; Pleischman ' s yeast, pound ol sugar, used in Prohibition Number $t Pines: Driving while intoxicated Assault and Battery Driving auto without radiator cap (H,k1 only Sunday caps) Mi- Typewriter ribb Paid dt old jokes thunk up by last year- stafl Printing (Including cost of Tn Gam and Sigma Pi dance bids and programs) Inspiration Electric light hilK Broken windows Paid to senographer for value received Engraving (including cutting ol name on Elms) 45 00 1543.00 5234.00 .15 4579.00 INCOM1 Rental ol office tor im;ht use Hold ups from office door tributed by CO eds Janitor ' s contribution tor morning after S.de ot magazines Advertising .md miscellaneous graft Bribes (including Prom dop | Duly sworn before a Reprobate .Indue the day that thi- book comes out. damn it privili : 164.00 4592 00 ■For further statistics we refer you to the World ' s Almanac and Mc- Guffy ' s Firth Anthmetnc Book In addition to this the Green Goat leaves the following legacy to the stafl next year: one bottle capping machine, three old College Humors, one bad reputation, six damn good addresses, six cigar butts, two liuht bulbs that have never been used, one cushion. ,md one bottle opener. Along with this we wish next year ' s staff all kinds of luck in their night work. Three Hundred and Thirl: Set t .; The Great and Near Great ALLOW US TO INTRODUCE— Raymond Horton and Lewis Terven — because as presidents of the Men ' s Union they have not developed into politicians. Russ Marple — because he put out a high-rating Annual in spite of Beckley Beulah McCray — because she has made a good W. A. A. president in spite of the fact that she is not a buxum lass ' with the sturdy and unsightly underpinnings. Pete McKinley — because he is a fighting Swede from Athens, and will lead the Bobcat legion next fall. Lucille Van Lehn — because she has the nerve to try this dirty job next year. Dutch Ludwig — because he was pugilistic enuff to plant his pin on Dot Shoe- maker. Irish Muldoon — because he fought to the bitter end at the Junior Prom. Florence Coates and Don Dowd — for putting out the Athena while the editor and business were spending time across the river. Red Martin — because as author of one or two of the Green and White editorials he has amused us greatly, and has never failed to express his side of the case aptly, if not well. Lawrence Jarvie — because he went home to see the wife while the Phi Kap boys kept bar at the weekly house parties. To the Non-fraternity men — for keeping the campus safe for democracy. The University Officials — because they furnish the publication boys (and girls, now) a place to hold mid-nite dates. Gilbert Beckley — because he put out a high-rating Annual in spite of Marple. Cresset — because they have an undaunted spirit to strengthen W. C. T. U. on the campus The Campus as a Whole — because they are fool enuff to buy this book. Beckley ' s Haberdashery — because they sold five suits immediately after the Junior Prom, to Boach. Betts, Zahour, Beckley, and Marple. Yourself, Dear Reader — because you have read this trash. Three Hundred and Thirty-Eight Encyclopedia Ohioian HE following definitions of important people, places, and things have been extracted from the Encyclopedia Ohioian for the edification of the nt body in general .uid freshmen in partici A — a letter rumored to designate .1 grade in the University. Alter thre I continuous, it tv t congenial, investigation of the subject, we report that .ud grade is more precious than rubies, .uid more r.tre than pre war stuff ATHLETIC MAJORS .vho study coaching tor four years and then be- drug clerks, college professors, traveling salesmen, advertising solicitor-, or automobile mechanics. ATHLETICS- there is no greater glory for a man in all his life to win his own hands and feet. Yes, dear, tin- 1- college. HOWARD a feminini Leavenworth in regions to the south You can have more fun -u dexcitement at McBee ' s Bindery. BETA THETA l ' l a boys home, very respectable according to Bail edited by William Raymond Baird, a Beta BIB1 .1 SCHOOL headquarter- for the local Gantry Club 1 HAPERON ideal and permanent occupation for blind, deaf, dumb, and in- ferm ladies BOYD a feminine Leavenworth in regions to the south, You can have more fun and excitement at McBee ' s Bindery. CROSS-COUNTRY a trackmen ' s fall foolishness DEBATERS -the most degenerate speakers in school. If your a helluva speaker tut tor deb 11 1 NGINEERS- the boys who spend the warm afternoons inspecting the coed ' s knees with transits. F a consonant which docs not mean tunny. Any instructor will gladly give One, and it enough are accepted at the same time the letter stands tor freedom. FAMILY — a popular sociology course, usually taught by a bachelor FRATS gangs in houses .source- of revenue for cleaning and pressing brigands, and God ' s gift to the jewelry dealers S RPION local -, ' np sheet, speedily becoming defunct Three Hundred and Thirty me Encyclopedia Ohioian REVELERS— We will give two good unused season tickets for the first piece of chewing gum brought to the office. TINK ' S BAND— Organization of the world ' s worst musicians outside of Paul Whiteman ' s Band. LINDLEY HALL— Someone has said that all women are divided into two classes: those that people look at when you take them out, and those that cause people to look at you when you take them out. Lindley Hall girl ' s are of the latter classification. ROOMMATE— Confidante, clothing store, fiscal agent and libility. THE ANNEX BOYS— A hazing club which believes that the height of manly effort is embracing the posts in Boyd Hall Annex. SENIOR — The faculty makes decree that the pure of heart shall be set aside by the mystic sign, A. B. Encyclopedia Ohioian (continued vet) MEN ' S UNION— A slum political ward Terven is boss, succeeding Horton. ZETA TAU ALPHA— Yes, dearie, but we are SO good in the south. ATHENA ADVERTISERS— People who pay money to have their name in America ' s Finest College Annual — purely as a donation, according to them. BUSINESS MANAGER— The guy who writes you letters for overdue ac- counts and is always bothering you to buy a book. THE EDITOR— The goof who al- ways misspells your name, distorts your image in the book, acts busy all the time, and does nothing. HOT BOX EDITOR— That un- known personage who sees all, knows all, and tells all. The man who is the reason why the editor must keep a body -guard for a month after the book is out. ATHENA — The annual chronicle of crime, with chromos of the criminals, every body wants, but nobody wants to pay for it. Encyclopedia Ohioian (continued) FRATERNITY— I owe, you owe, he owes, we owe, you owe, they owe. TAU KAPPA EPSILON— Yes, we are really going to build that new house. SOPHOMORES— Morons who are over-looked in the freshman flunkmgs They take themselves, their house their studies very seriously, yes very serious. SORORITIES — A knife-throwing outfit where good girls become snobs. BOYD— A little Sing Sing on Park Place. She ' ll be disappointed if you don ' t bring cigarettes. SUGAR CREEK— Wheer a lot comes from. WORK — What most students, especi- ally the Pi Phis, come to school to avoid. ZERO — Temperature of the girl whose date took her to the Majestic the night of the Junior Prom. RHO MU PHI— Ohio agents for the Money Trusts. Tillies Notebook The simple trusting faith of the Chi Omega house-mother is refreshing in the midst of all this sophistication. We are searching for the missing link — the man who can devise a satisfactory fraternity menu. Did you know that aspirin tablets and bromo-seltzers are bad for the health? Soon it will be necessary to get a pre- scription in order to get either. A girl at the Pi Kap house has learned that in this old-fashioned school it is necessary to wear stockings when on dates. It is interesting, but true, that any facts printed about you in this section came either from your room-mate or your best friends. The Pi Phis celebrated their note- worthy achievement — yes with note. It ' s disgusting. Three Hundred and Forty The Ten Best Farces of the Year 1. Rushing rules (men and women) 2. Majestic Theater Vodeville J, The Comedians (Edmunds in eluded) 4. The Old Whig I J. Men ' s Union Hops (with raki offs) 6. The Senior Dance (there wasn ' t any) 7. Outward Bound (they were bound) 8. The new Beta Hi 9. The Tri-Gam formal 10. The Faculty We Have at Our School — The GREEN GOAT, according to us perpetrators, is a humorous magizine It hubbies over with subtle irony and brilh ant wit on every page. We offer here a typical example of their humor: Grandma: Ollie, go to the Spot and get a cold ham Little Ollie: Yes, Grandma W. A A We quote three cardinal principals of our own Women ' s Athletic Association: 1. Avoid the one piece bathing Milt It will either make you or break J OU 2. Don ' t say prunes, pears, or soup, because it puts the mouth in a kissable positii ins J, Don ' t stay out after ten thirty; then you will have no loud recolections when you grow up People We Love — to Hate — Profs who give quizzes the day after holidays. The fellow who beats you to the last booth at the Bettie Shop Profs wlm give quizzes. The girls ' who call my fraternity brothers smart. The girl who talks of her date of the N1TE BEFORE. The Alumni who speaks of school when HE was in school. The important CUSS who struts around with a senior cine The girl who has a pin for every day in the week We Suggest: 1 . That most girls ' come to school to get married. 2. The Phi Delts from si-tcr chapters will not go near the local Phi Dell stables. J. That all other college- oiler their athletes soft jobs to get them to attend 4. That the accounting department is controlled by the SigS who spend halt their time working tor the fraternity 5, That most Ohio girls ' can out do the men smoking 6 That any girl who date- Jack Boach is not above reproach 7. That it a girl keeps hinting to a Phi Kap he will propose 8 That most late date- are I gi n id put pi 9. That if the hoys at Palmer Hall were to dine at the Lambda Chi House they would eat noisily and spill hash on the other diners Three Hundred and Forty-One Social Notes CARL WOLF visited friends at Pomeroy over the week-end. MRS. COOLIDGE stopped off at the Pi Phi house, while on a recent tnp to Cincinnati. BUD DUBOIS, JACK RHOADES, IRISH MULDDOON, and KENNETH PERKINS spend the last week-end with the city mayor. MISS MARION STANLEY attended a dance given at the Delt chapter house during the Christmas holidays. THE THETA PHI ALPHA GIRLS entertained the Athens DeMolay Chap- ter at a recent bridge party. BOB RICHARDS AND PAGE MEADE entertained Meg. Baxter and Flor- ence Coates with a steak roast last Saturday on East Hill. BID EDMUNDS, JOE DANDO, TED COWEN, DAVE TODD, DON DOWD, and DOC. ROBINSON spent their Easter Vacation on the west coast. THE PI KAPS announce a new poarch to improve their social prestige. POP SHATTUCK delivered the graduation address at the Chancey School of Mines. JOE PITTS spent an enjoyable week-end at Shinnston, W. Va. BUCK KELLY AND PAULINE SWANSON spent the last week-end in a daze, (which week-end??). JIM SCHAAL enjoyed a cherry smash at Clines. AMY NASH spent an enjoyable week-end in Zanesville. PETE CARSTEN spent the last week-end in Columbus on Goat advertising. ETHEL BRAGDON. ALBERT JEFFRIES, DEAN VOIGT, WESLEY BAR FOOT, DEAN McCRACKEN, and BILL LOGAN attended the recent circus. HOMER PRITCHARD and JACK ROBESON spent the evening at Howard Hall. VIRGENE BRILL went up in the air with Gates Flying Circus. MARIANA BING took a singing lesson last week. JOHN GILBERT spent the last week-end in Athens selecting the Athena Beauties. Three Hundred and Fprtv-Tu ' o Men ' s Union Report REC1 UTS— I nii.ii Membei ship fei (ea and dumb I n hmi n) W ' nin. ii - Leagui Rebate (rather than debate) li i nvocation (Torch Taps) Gift ' , Pi ta l ' l,i (Shami on thi I Won) I Ho| (Profil 1 1 iim iiln i i la dan e) W ' .i ] in hi rebate (Article involving president) 1,200.00 ( Hft from ' trust fund (wi ore trust ) 225.00 Operation oi check room (profits devided by union) . 1,5 Rent -I ' in n ' roat E Athi na ( ffii ■Rebate for not using lights ; ; from Theta Chi (they received the scholarship cup) From Clark Williams for being head of Dad ' s Day 1,001 Rent of hack fire escapes on dance nights TOTAL RECEIPTS EXPENDITURES— Traveling Expense to 6? from W Va (Horton 6? Coston) . $ i ; Gasoline for Schaal s Automobile (to Straitsville) Grass seed for front lawn (bait for freshmen) Playing cards for recreation room (Alpha Xi Delta House) votes for the crooked sum of $1 00 each 2 Five pages in the Athena plus all interest charges Wasp Insurance (Guarantee against all liable suits) i • Board meetings at Vai it Inn (Turkey -upper) 92.00 5 pm J tabli and threi •• ictrolas l 1 Twin beds (tor the tour horsemen of the Union) Torch dance (purchase ol cigarel imported orchestra) 333.33 Extr.i ballots for class electoins Advertising bills tor Homer Pritchard 598.00 Lehigh Valley Jesses James The James Boys Nick Carter How to be a Movie Actor Dan McGrew Four Sample Senior canes ■• « Charity: Donation to Women ' .- League (with love) 50 Loan fund to officer- of Union (more love) 1,000.00 Christmas present to officers (ain ' t love grand) st, strayed or stolen and unaccountable for TOTAL EXEPENDITURES $5,234.31 TOTAL (ASH ON HAND CONSISTING OF 1 U. S 2,571.67 (Signed) THE FOUR HORS1 Ml N OF THI UNION Ray Bill Ken Jim Three Hundred and Forty Three Our Politicians HY not be a politician? The thing is of course very easy, if you are fortunate enuff to find out how it is done. Want to be a big man on the campus. Be a success in a week. Be popular. And how — by applying the formula compiled by a number of the best politicians on this oV campus of ours. We present it in hope that it will aid in the growth of more and more of that group — our politicians. Practice the little exercises written below (in public, of course) for twenty-four hours each day, each week, each month, each year, for three years and you can automatically become Men ' s Union President or official dog-catcher (either job is about as good). 1 . Speak to every body (Whigs or Toupees) . 2. Dance with all dumb-doras at Varsity Inn. 3. Go to chapel regularly (some may think you mean it) 4. Have a slogan (Keep the campus safe for democracy). 5. Have 3,000 posters printed (vote for the party). 6. Work your way thru school (on school publications). 7. Join anything, if you can (they all do it). 8. Praise e verybody for nothing (its making friends) . 9. Denounce secret fraternities (but join them) . 10. Get acquainted with BETTIE (costly but sweet). 11. Be a debater (some Phi Delta Gammas speak). 12. Wear spats (the Delts do). Pledge your vote and support anyone who can specify to the above qualifica- tions. If you can, you ' ll win, and it ' s good to be with a winner, if you ' re not par- ticular. Three Hundred and Forty-Four And This in Conclusion The 1928 Athena is a Volume of History yHIS In c k is not the work of one or two individuals, hut the result of efforts and co-Operation of many. The work of Lamhorn ' s Studio, Indianapolis En- graving Company, and The Ohio Serviee Printing Company, Lorain, Ohio, can he judged by their fin- ished products Our advertisers have generously aided in making this volume a success But, most of all those members o) the staff who have tempor- arily cast aside their cloak of inconsistency — and labored — in an effort to make the 1928 Athena a success — to all these, we are thankful, We have built this volume, not only according to our own taste , hut trying to as near as possible, please the entire student body Success or failure of our etforts depends much upon individual judgment Form your own opinions. — Russ Marple Three Hundred and Forty-Five These Advertisers Believe in a Greater University — A— Acme Dry Cleaners Algeo Motor Sales Alpine Restaurant American Dry Cleaners Antonetto ' s Athens Buick Co. Athens Coca Cola Co. Athens Dry Cleaners Athens Lumber Co. Athens Messenger Athens National Bank Athens Printing Co. — B — Bakers Cafeteria B. Er B. Book Stores, Inc. Bank of Athens Beasley Milling £•? Grocery Co. Beasley, Fred R. Beckley, J. L. 6? Son Bennett Co. Berry Hotel Bettie Shoppe Bickel L. C. Co. Biddle, Dr. D. H. Bloomington Limestone Co. Burnett-Smith Co. Burr, Paterson 1 Auld — C— Cameron Bros. Carpenter Hardware Co. Central Glass Co. Cline Ice Cream Co. CHne Pharmacy Co. College Inn Columbia Theatre Conklin Pen Co. Connett, L. W. Son Cornwell Co. — D— Danford, Dr. Byron De Molet, Chas. Detroit Graphite Co. — E— Ellis, M. T. Esswein, Samuel Co. — G— Gardner, D. E. Co. Gatch, B. F. Gibson Hotel Goldsberry, Blaine R. Three Hundred and Forty-Six — G— Greenville Sand 6f Gravel lini — H— Haney Goodrich Co. Hanna Paint Kit I Hit. h ' s Library Holt, A L- Co. Lawhead Printery B ■! 6 Newi Ston — M— Majestic Theatre l tropoli Hotel Moli i Am.. Sales Co. Moll i. Fr.mk A I Mi --. .1 E Iron Works Murphey Bakery l ' .ins An 6f IV  ikbindin ■, o Pedigo Dr. S. E. G Pri ton 1 I Hoi 1 — R— Rauch ' s Bakery — I— — S— apolis Engra i 1 Shafer, S. D. 1 Summer- v -J- Spot, The Jewelry Store Standard Sanitary M Josten ( l .ir Store Strawn, C V Sweazy Bros — K— Kerr Hardware l — T— Toledo Wire 6? Iron Co. — L— — V— 1.. unborn Studio Varsity Inn — W— Walsh Electric I Westfall ' s Barber Shop Wheaton Hardwari Wilcoxen C. F. Co. Wood 6r Williams Woodworth ' s Candy Shop Woodworth, F. L. fcr Son — Z— Zenner, D. Co. Three Hundred and Forty Sei m SUCCESS HE high standard of quality main ' tained b) this organ ' ization and its close cooperation with the various schools in preparation and lay out of their copy, is evidenced in this pro ' ductxon and has won for us a following far beyond our expecta ' tions. THE OHIO SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY LORAIN, OHIO Three Hundred and Forty-Eight £%. Tine Portrait is a true expression of a personality The Ideal Year Booh is a portrait of school life expressing the personality of the institution which it represents. TheIndianapolisEngravindCb.-throughits wwiw %OT« t Service Department canhelpyou express inyouryear bool{ the true personality ana tradition ofyour school UOritejorlnfortnation This Boo Engraved by The Indianapolis Engraving CoWuUmMdg. Indianapolis Three Hundred and Forty-T me RENTAL TYPEWRITERS FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS EASTMAN KODAKS PARKER PENS EATON, CRANE 8C PIKE STATIONERY MAGAZINES COLLEGE SUPPLIES USED TEXT BOOK SERVICE RENTAL LIBRARY THE B 8C B BOOK STORES, Inc. Two Doors South of the Court House Phone 100 The ATHENS QOLD HIGGERS What a Whale of a Difference a Few Cents Make (But  e pity the poor fish) THEY LOVE THEM AND LEAVE T iEM (A fl at tire and no jack) The Bigger the Roll the Longer the Date ATHENS PRINTING CO. LEGAL BLANKS OF ALL KINDS COUNTY, CITY, VILLAGE AND TOWNSHIP FORMS 93 Mill St. Athens, Ohio LINCOLN AUTHORBZCD SALCS SERVICE FORDSON We Appreciate Your Patronage FRED R. BEASLEY Three Hundred av.d Fifty Appearance Does Count One doesn ' t lool-( for comfort behind ugly flimsy walls Or speed under a rusty, battered engine hood Or diversion in a cramped, unpainted theater Or ability in poor clothes. HART, SCHAFFNER MARX and CHARTER HOUSE Clotln-t fun e the rare Quality Look. Sold exclusively in Athena by J. L. BECKLEY AND SON rHICAGO QUTLAWS Best The Phi Delts have already Service VV f . employed the Detective Bu- At reau to get information con- All ! Ii ii .it itc cerning Stolen Pins. Hours WE ALWAYS GET OUR MAN OAKLAND-PONTIAC Two Fine Sixes ALGEO MOTOR SALES Thru,: Hundred ami Fifty-One F. J. Beasley Milling 8C Grocery Co. Distributors of Quality Food WHITE LOAF FLOUR INVITATION COFFEE D I N T T AN TAVERN Formerly the Boars Nest Light suits will be favored by gentlemen who bring blondes COME Accommodations and for ■SEE tramps our and other MOON? Alumni A quiet place for an evening of AMERICAN LOVE STEINWAY The Instrument of the Immortals We are proud to announce that we have five beautiful Steinway Grands in Ohio Univer- sity and that we are represented in Athens and surrounding territory by THE PARKER BROS. MUSIC CO. STEINWAY SONS Three Hundred and FiftyTwo The College Inn LUNCH Short Orders Served at All Hours OPEN DAY AND NIGHT HOME MADE PIES SPECIAL MADE CAKES SOFT DRINKS 52 N. Court St. Phone 4561 HARDWARE TOOLS PAINTS SPORT GOODS and SERVICE KERR HARDWARE CO. THE STORE THAT SELLS DUCO s E C O N D SEE WHY SHOULD NAST-i O. V. STUDENTS NOT LOOK AT PICTURES. s T O R Y SPECIAL SONG ATTRACTION s A I N T S KISS ME AGAIN Postivelv the most terrific p roi uction of the season f By the founders The ., • J Holding Club) THE F. L. PRESTON CO. THE BIG DAYLIGHT STORE With our great variety of quality merchandise we can meet the demands of the students The Store for the Student Three Hundred and Fifty-Three YOU l O ALW OHIO 1 DEPART BETTER TO SERVE YOUR FELLOW MEN AND COUNTRY f j ' mA ABLE rA D , G K Sp o T RVE DENTS fSPDTi WE REMAIN AYS ABLE TO SE JNIVERSITY STU ruiLDED rjIRLS (so it is said) I F T But we know — they are only Literary Asses with a Superiority Complex The last convention was held at Sugar ' They are headed straight to Forth Creek, Athens County, Ohio. . Worth, Texas, for their next convention THE RIO GRANDE CHAPTER OWNS A HOUSE De MOLET BROS. Plumbing and Heating PERFECT SERVICE SINCE 1895 PHONE 36 Three Hundred and Fifty-Four M. T. ELLIS Furniture RUGS, DRAPERIES, STOVES Athens, Ohio The B EAUTV THEATER P ACERS MISS SUGAR CREEK Miss Cleveland Miss Mount Vernon SEE OUR ROOF GARDEN Miss Miss Fremont Logan Beauties May The Betas R Come and Beauties May Go BUT emember the Big Leg Show SOMMER ' S . STORE Levine Dresses The Rollins and Ruby Ring Hosiery Berry Hotel College Girl and Ruby Ring Brassieres Invites You and Yours to Buffalo Trunks Avail Yourself of Beldmg Satins A, B, C Sill{ and Cotton Fabrics ' Tli .- House of Service McCall Patterns Our Prices Are Loner ' Three Hum drct jtid Fi ty-Fhrc THERE IS A DEGRACO PAINT FOR EVERY PAINT REQUIREMENT DEGRACO PAINTS A0 All Color. i «r All A Furpo.o. — ■Detroit Graphite Company Detroit, U. S. A. Offices and Warehouses in All Principal Centers KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES the choice of fashionable College Men The Burnett-Smith Co. Clothes for College Men BILLIARD BARBER ROOM SHOP WESTFALL ' S West Union St reet The A FTER VMAS THAMES and WHY THEY RATE 1 . Because a necking party no longer means a lynching. 2. Because the shades of the A. X. D. House have long been a campus watch- word. 5. Because of their undying efforts to gain recognition. 4. Because Barnum was right. 5. Their freshmen have been the cause of the recent fluctuation in the Un- iversity Love Market. OVERFLOW PHONE 3 5 8 Three Hundred and Fifty-Six THE AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS Dependable Dry Cleaning Service PHONE 689 1 1 W. STATE ST. Plant — Eastwood Addition r r i n K AN E The kin of a man A He ilams the who uears rags [ girl and kisses the for atmosphere door goodbye s The T. K. E. formal was a swimming success although sonic of the oys almost stayed under. sou utint to set the university OH fire keep sour matches dry WOODWORTH ' S SHOES FOR MEN SHOES FOR WO ll N HOSIERY Ready to Wear WOODWORTH ' s Court St. Opposite Court Hi usc WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVERWARE JACOBS Jeweler Optometrist V BUY A BOOK A WEEK -4 Three Hundred and Fifty-Seven CLOTHING FOR COLLEGE MEN STYLE QUALITY PRICE THE HANEY-GOODRICH CO. Service That Satisfies 47 S. Court Street MAJESTIC Athens, Ohio Southern Ohio ' s Finest Theatre We are EXCLUSIVE Ti ' rTTini ' ijfijf f Timlin BUT EXCLUDED Compliments (Down by the Winegar Works) of When crooked grades Paris Art Bookbindery are made we will make them straight Library and Art Binding BUT — East 40th Perkins Ave. We couldn ' t even win CLEVELAND, OHIO a place among the human race. -THE f LIMBERS Three Hun dree and Fifty-Eight QUICK DRYING ENAMEL Whether You Want - - - For LIGHT LUNCHES FURNITURE FLOORS CIGARS WOODWORK CIGARETTES METAL WORK CONFECTIONS This enamel is just the thing for for sorority and fraternity house r the last edition iwe. of the d.iily .tnd Sunday papers, EASILY APPLIED ' : ttisfied with the HARD AND DURABLE ■. ice you receive at DRIES IN 4 HOURS CLEAN WITH SOAP 6f WATER JOSTEN ' S Carpenter Hardware Co. Athens. Ohio Athens, Ohio Resolve TAMBS PLUB ATHLETES to get it r Dri Z] Formerly the She Wouldn ' t lake My Pin Club P jSft one little m -J-3, AVl W minute KUr ' B that ' s long l t V — v enough for ARISTOCRATS OF BULL k  - n - _ a big rest Let the good thin R s of life make and friends with you. Snap out of humdrum. Pause every once MASTERS OF NOTHING in a while and refresh yourself with a bottle of ' icc-cold Coca- Cola. Overflow house at Congress Apartments Ot ' er 7 million a day And how? ■Ml MAYBE? IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS We Aim to Please Athens Coca Cola Bottling and even Climb lrecs Co. Athens, Ohio Three Huudr ed ind Fifty mr A PART OF TRADITION Varsity Inn has become that to the students of Ohio Univer- sity through years of giving them their most attractive place for lei ' sure moments. AT THE GATE OF THE CAMPUS TWO DEPENDABLE INSTITUTIONS OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO OHIO UNIVERSITY and FRANK A. MOLER CO. The CLINGING B ABES PROTECTION (Subsidiary o the Puritan Boys Klub) These Trans-Atlantic fliers appeal to Vol unteers martyers to the cause of the Sorority women t ecause the skx is Student leadership by hook their limit. or crook. They are the wine lov ing type who divorce their wires for having their hair water waved. Three Hundred and Sixty BANKS ICE CREAM ICE AND PUNCH For the Hous • Party and Formal Dance BANKS ICE CREAM COMPANY 79 East State Street _ — _ — Phone 157 The P OOR B OYS DASSION BUT Poor boy, ' cause you don are t go wit sure to h the girl get stuck. who wears tin- arrow — THEY PLAY THE GAME THAT SCANDAL IS TRUMP WHO GAVE THOSE GIRLS A SET OF GABRIEL SNUBBERS and WHY? THEY RUN TO A TYPE THE CLINE PHARMACY CO. THE HOME OF THE HOT FUDGE SUNDAE Three Hundred and Sixtv-One OHIO UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE TEXT BOOKS STUDENT SUPPLIES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT GIFTS LOGAN ' S BOOK and NEWS STORE At the Gate of the Campus The ALASKAN nOMINION D O L I C E ]ust poor college girls try- ing to gel a college educa- tion in a big city. They will never have to answer the charge of set- ting the world on fire — ' cause it is a pretty tough job for a few strong personalites. Always Don ' t Please Home Furnishing Co. Quality Furnishers of Comfortable Homes FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES, WALL PAPER. DRAPERIES PIANOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS Special Attention given to Fraternities and Sororities Athe Ohi. Three Hundred and Sixty-Two Winchester Fishing Tackle, Flashlight Batteries Baseball Goods Tools VACATION EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS THE WHEATON HARDWARE CO. 7iegfields ttf.rriblf a ffliction ZETA AND ZERO As to our Affiliated Knon-ledge with the «c arc hi W. C. T. U. They are only tender hot house flowers but they are certainly well potted. Come back ttagc in the AUtJ at the end of Park Place I F YOU LIKE GOOD FOOD, TASTILY PREPARED EAT AT BAKER ' S CAFETERIA Three Hundred and Sixty-Three ATHENS DRY CLEANING CO. Phone 170 E. S. FINSTERWALD Athen ' s Most Modern Plant ALTERING, CLEANING AND DYEING LADIES AND MEN ' S GARMENTS 66 N. Court ANTORIETTO Majestic Building Candies Soda Fountain Cigarettes Your Conklin Endura pen and pen- cil will last as long as an education. For these beautiful writing tools are covered by an unconditional and per- petual guarantee of free service. In richly distinctive Conklin Blue, Green, Red, Black, Mahogany. The Pens— $5.00 to $8.00 The Pencils— $3.00, 53.50, $4.00 The Conklin Pen Company New York Toledo, Ohio Chicago San Franciso CotiJdltL ENDURA Sernce UnconJitwrmllif Perpetually Guaranteed Three Hundred and Sixty-Four For Health EAT EgSZZ The Better Kind THE COMEDIANS IN To Hell with Happiness with the EVANS BOUZADORS Afv Ciartd Dcerun The Blacker Black Bottom It Must Be Lore — But it Ain ' t A REAL BROAD SHOW .See why Girls leave Home — —AND HOW! Exuberated THE BETTIE SHOP D el ' xght someness The Gang ' s Always There ■fV Three Hundred and Sixty Five ffl r Berry Hotel Building oodwo NOW YOUR CANDY Athens, Ohio WE SUPPLY LIVING COMFORT in your home C. V. STRAWN PLUMBING HEATING Phone 195 72 N. Court St. The CCARLET HAST and •THE MALADY LINGERS ON So dumb they think their knowledge of Love de- pends on the way they grasp the subjects. — Polutititions — Since they all come I ' ve hitched my from the farm they wagon to a star said eat with a the Sig as he fork. hit the moon. They also own the home at WILBURFORCE THE LAWHEAD PRINTERY HIGH GRADE COMMERCIAL AND SOCIETY PRINTING 17 WEST WASHINGTON STREET ATHENS, OHIO Three Hundred and Sixty-Six Distinctively Attractive ith an Artistic Touch are the PHOTOGRAPHS in the 1928 ATHENA MADE BY LAMBORN ' S STUDIO Athens, Ohio Thr« Hundred and Sixty-Seven The Hatch Library and Bookshop A Meeting Place for All Book Lovers Hotel Berry Bldg. Phone 905 Compliments of STANDARD SANITARY MFG. CO. 503-519 Park Street, South Columbus, Ohio SWEAZY BROS. QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS The House of Service and Satisfaction TTIN COLDIER 1 UDS APRIL 1 WAS DEDICATED TO THEM They broadcast in Athens and now all the cats sleep in the barns. THEY ARE Tight Stingy Dumbells The Bromo Seltzer BOYS The Girls Walk Miles for Camels But Not for Sigs CINCINNATI ' S Most Distinguished Hotel Extends its best wishes to the Students of Ohio University and invites them and their friends to make this their home when in Cincinnati. 1000 Rooms with Baths $2.50 and up. Florentine Room, most beautiful restaurant in America, Tea Room, Coffee Shop, Sandwich Grill, Roof Garden, Dancing HOTEL GIBSON R_ A l_ P H HIT2_ MANAGE- , Three Hundre d a nd Sixty-Eight THE ATHENS NATIONAL BANK Athens, Ohio Capital ' ' $125,000 Surplus . . . . 125,000 Undivided Profits 100,000 Our policy is to Create a jixcJ standard of service and dependability. MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK - Three Hundred and THE ATHENS MESSENGER Daily and Sunday. Full leased wire service of the United Press. A big city paper in a small city. O. U. Department of Journalism handles local news. L E N T Y D AM AND T I G H T Always after the Parisian Dame Type of Women Lights and shades are low when we hold our red hot parties On the wrong road and still go- ing but it wont be long now, said the corn to the pint bottle. PLENTY OF BULL IN A CARLOAD Originators of 57 Varieties of Itch they have IT The best grades on the campus said the Phi Delt as his car took the East Hill. THE COLUMBIA THEATRE Home of High Class Productions Three Hundred and Seventy When Belter Automobiles are Built BUICK AUTOMOBILES GENERAL TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES 24 HOUR STORAGE Authorized Service The Athens County Buick Co. Athens Phone 220 Nelsonville Phone 4 Pomeroy Phone 2 ' liX Buick Will Build Hum Southeastern Ohio ' s Most Complete Department Store THE D. ZENNER CO. A Reliable Store Athens, Ohio The true Value oj a Paint is in its Durability Hanna ' s Green Seal Paint is the Made to Wear Kind Sold bx Dealers Everywhere The Hanna Paint Mfg. Co. dMore M.un Office and Factory Columbus. Ohio Branches: Louisville, Kv. Indianapolis. Ind. Three Hundred und Seventy-One The n I R T V nr r A M P S HUGOUT The more common int erprrtation of D. T. D. DOWN TOWN DRUNKS A GROUP BANDED TOGETHER FOR THE BETTERMENT OK SERENADES AND THE OLD WHISKEY QUARTET ? HERE YOU WILL FIND ANYTHING FROM A KING TO A ROACH AND PLENTY OF BOSCH Style Costs Money but the Safety Pin Doesn ' t Pasteurized Milk and Cream Ice Cream Whipping Cream THE BENNETT CO. Pasteurized Dairy Products Athens, Ohio Cottage Cheese Butter Buttermilk Cincinnati ' s HOTEL METROPOLE Walnut at Sixth PARK VIEW HOTEL Eighth at Race Excellent Accommodations at Moderate Rates GEO. W. MARTIN. Operated LEST WE FORGET The shooting of the Mayor of Lancaster sometime after Mid Kite The most exuberated and honorable Strength Club of Ohio U. The O. U. boys who were city slicked of six bucks at Zanesville The machine gun squad celebrating Mother ' s Day with tracer bullets. The calling of the chapter roll at a place called Sugar Creek. The never to be forgotten corn party to drown our lost love. The business manager of the Athena and his annual semester brawl. Helen — Pearl — Doris — Mary and the long, long, winter nites. The turning of the Athena office into a real day and nite palace. The Editor of the Athena and how his heart was stolen at midnight. 1. 2. 4 6 7 8 9 in ACME DRY CLEANERS Service that Suits WILBUR F. MARTIN, Prop. 20 W. Union St. Phone 900 Dependable jewelers CORNWELL ' S xz£ F? ? S ° Established 1869 Three Hundred and Seventy-Two Old lime, in whose banJf we deposit our note . h a mucr who always wants guinea jot groats. He ecps all his customers m arrears By lending therm minutes and charging them years. Hi H Ml S THE BANK OF ATHENS National Banking Association The oldest bank in Athens County I omul, ,1 1865 CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS OVER S425.000.00 Thret Hundred and Seventy-Three The URITY M AIDS as was said to the Street Cleaner ' s Daughter — You ' ll never have white wings. Real bad women who think that to stay out after 9:00 is an avert act of moral turpitude. Cheer up an ele- phant sometimes forgets to eat peanuts. Their creditors and not their sins has found them out. Compliments of The B. B. Dry Cleaners Athens, Ohio THE ALPINE LUNCHES DINNERS HOME COOKING West Union Street Professional DR. BYRON DANFORD DR. BLAINE GOLDSBERRY DR. D. H. BIDDLE DR. S. E. G. PEDIGO WOOD and WILLIAMS Three Hundred a nd Seventy-Four DOOR J AMPUS CTRUGGLERS PIKAPPS CAPTURE GUM CHEWING CONTEST Plenty of gas in the Chapter — rhey are always filling up at the gas station Rooming house for wayward Tckcs The kind of a girt uho alums wishes a fellow had a pretty face so they could spoil it. Real Gunmetal Girls Among My Souvenirs BAMBY BREAD CHIMES BRAND PURE FOOD PRODUCTS constitute that portion known as BETTER MERCHANDISE Also Ask your grocer for WHITE STAR Perfect Pastry FLOUR thus insuring yourself of pastries which are both wholesome and delicious THE C. D. SHAFER CO. ATHENS NELSONVILLE Three Hundred and SeventyFxxe -N Fraternity Jewelry Purr, Patterson ulb Co. 1808 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO Favors Dance Programs Crested Stationery B. C. KAGEY, Representative Three Hundred and Sevent -Si: THE COVER OF THE ATHENA IS SMITHCRAFTED - - - The must unusual covers on annuals this year were furnished by the S K SMITH COMPANY. The cover of the Olio oi Illinois, the Arbutus oi Iruli. in. i, the Chinook oi Washington, the Tyee oi Washington, the Gopher oi Minnesota, the Comhusker oi Nebraska, the Dandelion oi Texas, the Owl oi Pittsburg, the Bomb oi Iowa, the Jayhawker oi Kansas, the Malrio hi Ohm, the Beaver oi ( )regon, and there .ire hundreds oi others tun num- to mention thai are examples ii the workmanship oi this irganization. i us your cover problems and we shall be JaA to gest a solution to them with m tton on your THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY -448 North Wells Strut CHICAGO, ILLINOIS FIRE AUTO INSURANCE CAMERON BROS. PRUDENTIAL REAL LIFE ESTATE ART CAMERON, Sp tt ial Agent Join the BACHELORS CLUB ■y J ack Toadv Doutz Nick Slcdj;.- Hutch 1928 MURPHY BAKERY For Quality Bread ROLLS AND CAKES - Threr Hundred and Seveni) Seven TN the Auditorium which was erected by the Alumni, we have now, a magnificent building for the assembling of the University stU ' dents. Three Hundred and Seventy-Eight MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM BUILT BY THE D. E. GARDNER CO. formerly THE CHAPPELEAR-GARDNER CO. PORTSMOUTH. OHIO Thrff Hundred and Seveni i-ir COMPLIMENTS OF The Greenville Gravel Corporation OHIO PLANTS AT Columbus Massillon Germantown Greenville JAMES B. CLAWSON 223 E. Lakeview Ave., Columbus, Ohio Represenative for Southern Ohio STEEL WORK furnished and erected by The J. E. Moss Iron Works Wheeling, W. Va. The Samuel A. Esswein Heating and Plumbing Co. HEATING AND PLUMBING ALL OVER THE WORLD 548-558 W. BROAD ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO AD. 5115 Three Hundred and Eighty Bloomington Limestone Company Bloomington, Indiana the Chicago and Bloomington Stone Company iNOW OWNED AND OPERATED BY THIS COMPANY) Furnished the Indiana Limestone in the new Memorial Auditorium We consider it a noteworthy achievement and are proud to have been a contributing factor Three Hundred and Eighty-One FINE CABINET WOODS Kiln dried such as Quartered and Plain Oak, Walnut, Figured Red Gum, Mahogany, Cherry, etc. SHORT CUTTINGS FOR MANUAL TRAINING WORK. The best is none too good for us and our customers. THE ATHENS LUMBER CO. Athens, Ohio Phone 48 Phone 294 ELECTRIC FIXTURES POWER AND CONSTRUCTION WALSH ELECTRIC CO. The following firms, being proud of their products and work, wish to inform the students and friends of Ohio University that they were contributing factors in the building of the new memorial Auditorium. The Toledo Wire and Iron Co., Toledo, Ohio A. Holt and Co., Inc., Huntington, W. Va. C. F. Wilcoxen, Huntington, W. Va. Central Glass Co., Huntington, W. Va. L. C. Bickel, Columbus, Ohio B. F. Gatch, Huntington, W. Va. Three Hundred and £ighty-Tu o Table of Contents UNIVERSITY Page Campus Views 9 idem 18 Faculty 20 Juniors 57 Sopho nit ires 71 Freshman 79 ATHLETICS Athletic Council 91 1 9 J Football 93 Basketball 103 Track 119 ' ' ' « 127 Cheerli n: c Inti.i Mural 133 Tennis 134 Basketball 136 - Athletics 137 W A A. 138 Varsity O 139 Physical Ed Club 140 0. A. C. 141 ' s Physical Ed Faculty 142 UNITIES Ohio History 143 History ot Yesterday 14s- History ol 1 1 T I |i .in n.tlism 165 The Athena 166 The Green e White 168 The Green Goat 170 The O Hook 172 173 pus Affairs Committee 174 Men ' s Union 17? Activity Advisory Board 176 Junior Senior Board 177 Activity oBard 178 V I. Advisory Board 179 181 Inter Church Council 182 Bethany Council 183 We-!. nun 184 Westminister Found 185 Y W ( A 186 Y W ( I A Suh Cabinet 187 189 Glee Club 190 Women ' s Glee Club 191 Men- Quartet Mixed Choi 193 193 Band 194 -tr.i 195 Phi Mu Alpha 196 Sigma Alpha lota 198 i or 1 St. ie,e 2 i Debate 102 Phi Delt.i Gamma Departmental Clubs 105 Art Club 206 Booklovers Club Commerce Club Folklore Club English Club H :•• Economic Club Melting Pot Club Public S Club Kindergarten Club S. i| i.il Science Club Beaulie- ORGANIZATIONS Inter Fraternity Council Pan-Hellenic Council Fraternities Beta Thcta Pi Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta Theta Sigma Pi Phi Kappa Tau Lambda Chi Alpha Thcta Chi Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Sigma Delta Gamma Gamma Gamma In Phi Alpha Delta Beta ( Ireen Circle Delta Sigma Pi Omega Beta Pi Delta I in Alpha Pi Beta Phi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Xi Delta .i Smma Sigma Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Sigma Alpha Thcta Phi Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Delt i ilon Pi Kappa Si Lambda Omega Theta Upsilon Ph. Mu Delta Phi Sigma Pi Delta Theta Theta Sigma I Ipsilon Honorary Fraternities I . .i i li Cresset Bin.- I Eta Sigma Phi Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha K.ippa Delta Delta Ph. Delta K.ippa Delta Pi A I E E Pi Epsilon Mu Phi Upsilon Omicron Lambda Tau s Sigma Phi Mu Phi Delta Pi Humor And Advertising 2 7 209 210 211 212 213 214 216 217 241 242 243 244 246 250 2s- 2 254 256 258 260 262 264 268 270 274 275 276 278 280 282 284 286 288 290 294 296 298 300 302 - 308 310 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 32 1 3 2 2 J 23 324 3 26 329 Three HundrcJ and Eighty Three
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