thxssLv ' : ■W - ' - • a - ' P ' -r ' aa i m r % : - ;■' ■-, to V f- s - • v- I _ .v, t ,. Mb Jv? x ' H Jii ' ' - 4 A --, ,,.--. « $ g5 i BM  i.. W W . ; ' i — . , - . aHlJ M AJortJi Gateway, presented bv the class 0 191 i, ushers one into the caressing shade of the campus. The Asylum grounds, with their beautiful foliage and spar ling la es, are favorite strolling places in the spring. Ewing Hall, t ie administration building, is the center of student interest. Fine Arts building, covered with ivy, is one of the historical buildings of the Ohio campus. EUis Hall presents a beautiful picture on a mid-winter day. The Memorial Auditorium, gift of the alumni — an inspiring edifice and a beauti- ful monument. ADMINISTRATION any one power. The College of Liberal Arts The term Liberal Arts defines the function of the Liberal Arts College. Liberal is from the Latin word liber, meaning free. The ob- ject of a liberal education is to give freedom to the human spirit. A liberal education should free one from herd opinion, superstition and fear, and should give one self- mastery, the power or self-analy- sis, suspended judgement, and urbanity. It is a poor sort of an education that does not help a man to earn a living in this competitive age, but even poorer is the training that leads a man into the narrow lane of specialism before taking him to the mountain top to catch at least a glimpse of the great fields beyond. It is not at all necessary that a student select his major interest while he is a freshman or a soph- omore; he can well afford to wait until he has gained some maturity. Ll-D- How can a young man know where his major interests lie until he has experimented? To have a harmonious development of all one ' s powers is more important than the excessive development of What a man knows is more important than what he has. Edwin Watts Chubb. Litt.D Dean The aim of the 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 the sky, and 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 TuientV ' Four The College of Education The College of Education of Ohio University exists primarily for the purpose of preparing young men and women to become teachers. The student gradu- ates, not as a full-fledged, ex- perienced teacher, but with a background of preparation and student-teaching experience that will enable him to enter the pro- fession under very ' favorable circumstances. The College of Education be- lieves in ample and thorough preparation in academic fields of study as well as in professional work in education, psychology, educational biology, educational sociology, and other courses of a professional nature. Accurate and careful mastery of academic subject matter is stressed by all departments in the College. Without this accuracy in know- ledge, thoroughness in teaching cannot be secured. Professional studies are as im- portant or the prospective teach- er as are professional courses in law for the lawyer, in medicine for the physician, or in engineer- ing for the engineer. The ability to teach is not merely a matter of inheritance. The College of Education of Ohio University meets the professional requirements of the State Department of Education of Ohio for certificates in all forms of teacher training which are offered by Ohio University. It also meets the standards of the American Association of Teachers Colleges and is rated as an A-l institution by that association. Worthy standards are maintained chiefly through high grade instruction in the college class rooms. Well prepared members of the faculty, more than twenty of whom hold the doctor ' s degree, give careful personal attention to the needs of their students, whether they are freshmen or seniors. Thomas Cooke McCracken, Ph. D. Dean Twenty-Five CoUege of Liberal Arts Stahl. Marie L., Hi.iJ of An Department Roos. Frank J., Assistant Professor of Art, Ph B. Mercer, William F., Professor of Biology, Ph D R.OWLES, Emmett, Associate Professor of Biology. A.M. Frey. Carl A., Assistant Professor of Biology, AM KlRKMAN. HADLEY Acting Asst. Professor of Biology. A.B. Bentley. William B. Professor of Chemistry. Ph D. Morton. Joshua R . Professor of Chemistry, M S Addicott, Lewis J., ProfessoT of Civil Engineering. B.S. Gaylord, Edwin H, Asst. Professor of Civil E..er A B Thomas. Neil D., Asst. Professor of Curl Engr., BS COPELAND. CHAS. M., Director of School of Commerce. B.Ped. Beckert. Ralph F., Assistant Professor of Commerce, A.M. Fenzel, William H, Asso. Prof, of Acct. and C. Geog.. A.B. Loylr. Beatrice M., Instructor in Sec. Studies, AB Conrad, William E., Instructor in Commerce. A.B. m C. Hughes, Milton D, Lecturer in Commerce. A.B. Reynolds. Helen, Asst. Professor of Sec. Studies BS Paynter, Roy H., Professor of Commerce. MBA Em, i i 5, Helen I., Instructor in Sec. Studies. B.S. Absent — Clippinger. Donald R., Asst. Professor of Chemistry, MS. Gullum, Frank B., Asso. Professor of Chemistry. M.S. Wolfe, Thomas M., Lecturer in Commerce. MBA Forsyth. Florence D., Lecturer in Practie.il Bj.ilin.c. Pli B, TwentySix Cherrington. Homer. V., Professor of Economics. A.M. Gubitz, Albert C, Professor of Economics, A.M. Fink. Cornelius W., Asso. Professor of Economics A M Atkinson. Albert A., Pro «sor of Phyiics, M.S. Heil. Lolts M., Instructor in Physics. M S. McClure. Oscar E., Asst. Professor of Phvsics. M.S. Green. Darrell B, Asst. Professor of Physics. A.M. Harris. Wilmer C, Professor of Hislorv. Ph D. Jones. Evan J., Asso. Professor of His!, or Civics. A.M. Mauck, Willfred Ass:. Professor of Hislorv. Ph.D. Lasher. George S., Professor of English is Journalism, A.M. Moore. Harold, Asst. Professor of Journalism, AB. Chubb. Edwin W.. Professor of English. Lilt.D., LLD Heilman. Robert instructor in English, A.B. McQuiston, Ravmer Asso. Pro , of English. A.M. Heidler, Joseph. Asso. Professor of English. PhD Lash. Greta A., Instructor in English. A.M. Mackinnon, Clinton N., Professor of English. AM Peckham. Harry. Asso. Pro essor of English, A.M. Hess, John. Professor of German. Ph.D. Twenty-Seven Matthews. Maude C, Asso. Professor of German. A.M. Hill. Victor D., Professor of Clascal Languages. A.M. Scott. Harry. Pr ,. r . . ...i L .f Classical Languages. A.M. Maccombs, Adda, Instructor in Latin, A.B. Wilkinson. Gerald T., Professor of French and Spanish Fh D Noss. Mary T., Professor of French, A.M. Blanco. Enrique Associate Professor of Sponijh A M Robinson. C. C, Director School 0 Musi.;. Mu. .B. Lekberg, Sven V., Assistant Professor oj Piano 8 Musi Kresge. Allen R., Instructor m Organ and Harmon) Hedden. Helen J.. Instructor in Voice Ingerham. Deforest. Asjo. Professor in Violin B.Mus Longstreet, William R., Instructor in Piano A.B.. B.Mus. Witham. Irene E.. Assistant in Piano. Mus B Holmen. Alice M, Instructor in Voice Cllp, Martha L., Student Assistant in Cello Cltler, Joy, Instructor in Voice. B.S. Reed. Frank W . Asso Professor 0 Mathematics, Ph D Gamertsfelder, Walter. . ,,t Philosoph; cV Ethics, Ph D Hour. Horace. A Pi : Philosophy, A.M. Absent — Leete. Constance G., Assistant Pro i ■Fren ' ' . ' ' Robinson, Lillian B., InsiTuctor in Piam Mus H Board, Vera, Instructor in Piano Benedict, Margaret A . Instructor in Voice. A.B. Stevens, Helen F.. Instructor in Voice Mu « Bori.er, Robert L . Professor o| Mathematics, Ph I) Marquis, Robert H , Asst. Pi ' ' lies A.B. Twenty-Eight Cooper. William H.. Professor oj Pubitc Speaking, A.M. Evans. Harold. AjJt. Professor of Public Speaking, B.L Voigt. Irma E., Asso. Professor of Pub. Spoiling. Ph.D. College of Education Copeland. William, Professor of Agriculture Ph.D. Dlnlap. Oscar. Asso. Pro| of Agriculture M.S. in £. Wallace, Ernest R.. Assr. Professor of Agrtcu tun M S Way. Edna. Acti rig Head Art Dcparim . ■-.: A.M. Willis. Hazel. Assistant Pi ■B.S. Klemm. Germany. Assistant Professor of Art, B.S. Bedford. Catherine. Assistant Professor of Art, A.M. Work. Isabelle. Assistant Professor of Art, A.M. Matheny. William. Professor of BioJog) .: ' J Botany, Ph.D. Boetticher. Albert, Ami, Prof, of Biology and Botany, B.S. Vermillion. Monroe, Instructor m Civic Biology , B.S. Gard. Willis, Professor of EJucdtior Pn D Job. Leonard. Professor of Education Pk.D. SlAS. AZAR1AH, Profesn Beechel, Edith, ■. Pi E it :.,.: Pfl D Hansen, Einar. . l Pro] Salisbury, Frank. Prof, of Ed, is Dit. of ' ■■■- t Training Twenty-T ine MacLeod, Constance, Dir. of Kindergarten Primary, A.M. Warner, Nelle Slye. Assistant in Penmanship, A.M. Wilson, Hiram, ProJ r of English, Litt.D. HimiiR. Joseph, Associate Professor o) English. Pit D Kahler. Mary, Alio. Professor of English. A.M. Slltz, Raymond. Associate Professor of English. A.M. Wray. Edith, Associate Professor of English, Ph D Foster. Richard, ciate Professor of English. A.M. Apgar. Genevieve. Associate Professor of English, AM Cooper, Charles. Professor of Geog. and Geology. Ph.D. Atwood, Jane, Assb. Professor of Geography. M.S. Hoover. Thomas, Professor of History. A.M. Morrison. Olin, Associate Professor oj History. A.M. Patterson. Ida. Asst. Prof, of Home Economies. B.S. Morse. Mariam. Asst. Prof, of Home Economics. A.M. McLaughlin, Geo., Professor . ' I Industrial Education. B.S. Grones. Dow. Asst. Pre.) of I.id Educal.on. B.S. in E. Kinison. Charles, Asst. Professor Ind. Education. M.S. Danielson. Melvia. Head of Pub. School Music Department Olson. Thorwald. Asst. Professor of Phy. Education. B.S. Absent — Drucgan. M. Elsie, Aist. Professor of Hygiene. R Smith. Edwin, Pro , of Hist, tf Political Sc.. Ph.D. EDKEL, Susan, Head oj Dept. Home Economics. B.S. Stevens, Prudence. All! Prof, of Home Economies. A.M. Morton. Robert, Professor of Math til . Ph.D. Bin;, Harry. Asst. Prof, of Mathematics, Ph D Thirty Bird, Ossian. Pro . Phy. Ed. or Dir. of Alh . A B KlRKMAN. HaDLEY, Professor 0 Zoology. A.B. Peden, Don. Assoc. Prof. Pliv. Ed. and Head Coach 0 Football and Baske ' batl. B.S. Grover, Brandon, Asjo. Pro). Phv. Ed. and Head Bas- ketball Coach. B.S. in £d. Herbert. William. A«t. Professor 0 Phy. Education. A.B. GlAUQUE, Charles, Asso. Professor Phy. Education. A.M. Hatcher. Sarah. Asso. Professor Phy. Education. A.M. Rogers, Harriett, Asst. Professor of Phy. Education. A.B. Roberts. Claudia. instructor in Physical Education, B B Ickes, Marian, Instructor in Physical Education, B.S. Anderson, Amos. Asst. Professor of Psychology. A.M. Lehman. Harvey. Asso. Professor of Psychology, Ph D Gentry. John. Asst. Professor of Psychology. Ed M Hathaway, Starke. Instructor in Psychology. A.M. Jeddeloh, Henry, Asso. Professor of Sociology, A M Gill, John. Bandmaster Ash, Isaac. Professor of Sociology, Ph. D Bing. Simeon, Professor of Education and Director of Correspondence Study. Ed.D. Absent — Alexander. Ruth. Instructor 111 Physical Education. A.M. Porter. James. Professor of Psychology. Ph.D. Sc.D. Stoke. Stuart. Asso. Professor of Psychology. A.M. Patrick, James Ruey. Asst. Professor of Psychology A M Thirty-One C. A. C. Makes New Regulations CAMPUS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Dean Johnston Dean Votci Professor Sias Professor Feniel Miss Joy Cutler Mi s Harriet Rogers Florence Coates Lewis Terven, Virginia Mc ntosh, Robert Marriott Harold Wagner, Cornelia Holcomb ATHENS, OHIO, November 20, 1928 — In two meeting held by the Campus Affairs Committee of Ohio University in the past week, a detinite -ene or social regulations to govern organization? on the campus and a partial revision of some previously existing regulations, to become effective November 28, were adopted. The outstanding regulation made stated that fraternity and sorority houses may spon- ser open house, or organised social functions as frequently as is desired, so long as such functions be registered at the office of the Dean of Women before final arrangements have been made, or before invitations have been sent out. The hostess or cha.perones for the function must be approved by the Dean of Women at least two days prior to the event. This detinite rule comes as the cul- mination ol .i two vear experiment of open house without chaperones. Prior to the trial it was decided that at the end of two years a definite rule i way oi tin- other would be made. The Campus Affairs Committee, now in the fourth year of its existence was organized as a part of a plan to insure greater co-opera- tion between students and facility in extra curncular activities. The board is composed of six faculty mem- bers, Dean Voight, chairman, Dean Johnston, Professor Sias, Professor Fenzel, Miss H. N Rogers, and Miss Joy Cutler, and six student members, Florence Coates, Lewis Terven. Virginia Mcintosh, Robert H. Marriott, Har- old Wagner, and Cornelia Holcombe. The six faculty members who compose the social committee of the university have many responsibilities. They are in charge of stu- dent publications, making the official appoint- ments and supervising the finances of the Athena. Green and White, and Green Goat. Before a fraternity or sorority i- established on the campus, it must be approved by the committee. Thirty-Two Interior of Union Redecorated Lewis Terven MEN ' S UNION OFFICERS Charles Nau Geor .i Li c i Harold WM.n er ATHENS, OHIO, January 7, 1928— While students of Ohio University were en- joying their Christmas recess, the Men ' s Un- ion was receiving a complete interior rede ' coration. The greatest improvement, according to Lewis Terven, president, has been made in the ballroom. The walls of the room have been repainted in a light tone that has the effect of making the room appear a great deal more spacious. Many social events are lated for the coming months, Terven said. A rearrangement of the recreation room has been completed with the result that a large amount of floor space, formerly ob- structed, is now available for entertainments given from the stage of the room. The building is located opposite the North Entrance of the campus. The facilities in- clude a ball room, a reading room, three rooms in which meetings of any campus org- anization may be held, Torch room, Men ' s offices, and the offices of the publications. Every male student properly matriculated at Ohio University automatically becomes a member of the organization- The officers in power at present are: Lewis Terven, presi- dent, George Luce, vice-president, Charles Naus, secretary, and Harold Wagner, trea- surer. Before the beginning of the school year, the president sent letters of welcome to all new students, encouraging them to take ad- vantage of the facilities of the Union. Throughout the year, the organization has been active in affairs of importance on the campus. The Freshman Smoker, instituted by the Union to give the men on opportunity to become acquainted with their classmates, was held early in the year. The arrangements for the big thuse meet- ing held at the Majestic Theatre were made by the Men ' s Union. Slides, on which the school songs and yells were printed, were purchased with funds from the treasury of the Union. An important part in the Homecoming Day celebration was played by the organization. It was announced by Mr. Terven that plans for the Rodeo to be held in the spring, are being prepared by the officers of the Union. Thirty-Three Float Parade Features Dad ' s Day 1 - WRP f A A - CAMPUS ACTIVITIES ADVISORY BOARD Will mid Brugler Dallas Farmer Byron King Everett Skimp Harry Haller ATHENS, OHIO, October 20, 1928. — The Homecoming Day float parade was the outstanding feature of the annual Dads Day and Alumni Homecoming held today. Sigma Pi won first prize for originality with its characterisation of the Vulgar Boatman, and Alpha Gamma Delta, the prize for the most artistic float. Theta Chfs representation of Cincinnatus at the plow, and Pi Beta Phi ' s representation of the members of the chapter of a generation ago, received honorable men- tion from the judges committee of which Dean John R. Johnston was chairman. The prize offered for the best decorated house was won this year by Delta Tau Delta. All arrangements for the parade were made by the Campus Activities Advisory Board, composed of Dallas Farmer, chairman; William Brugler, Byron King, Everette Shimp, and Harry Haller. The committee is one of the five supervisory boards of the Men ' s Union. The Advisory Board will make the awards to the winners at Recognition Day services to be held in convocation in December. Another responsibility of the board is the compiling of averages of students grades. It is planned that awards will be made to the students with the highest grades, and to the fraternity with the highest average, at the recognition convo- cation. The Advisory Board also supervises the junior and sophomore class election. One of the accomplisments of the board last year was the providing of refreshments at the Rodeo. Upon entering the gymnasium, each spectator received a box lunch and a bottle of pop. It is the plan of the present board to take the same part in the coming Rodeo, to be held in the Spring. The purpose of the Board is to oversee all student activities not taken care of by the other boards of the Men ' s Union. It is also quite active in encouraging students to take advan- tage of the opportunity for recreation offered by the rooms of the Union. The members of the board are elected by the students in the spring election of Men ' s Union officers. Thirty-Four ]r.-Sr. Board Sponsors Frosh Debut JUNIOR-SENIOR GOVERNING BOARD Glen Cole James Householder George Luce Isaac Martin Joseph Beoala Victor Miller Clifford Moriai Gilbert Becklev Sigmind Rosen blum ATHENS, OHIO, October 20, 1928— The freshmen are happy tonight. The rea- son for their joy is the fact that in the annual sack rush, held today on the freshman prac- tice field, the sophomore were ruthlessly taken into camp. The contest was held under the direction of the Junior-Senior Governing Board, one of the five supervisory boards of the Men ' s Union. The object of the contest was to carry three huge sawdust-filled sacks over the opponent ' s goal line, in spite of violent protests. Each team was composed of twenty members se- lected by the Junior-Senior Governing Board, and dressed in every conceivable type of old clothing. The contest was started at ten o ' clock sharp by Professor Charles Giauque of the physical education department, and at three minutes after the hour, the freshman team, having succeeded in carrying two of the sacks across the line of its opponents, was declared vic- tors. Following the final whistle, a truck, contain- ing doughnuts and cider, furnished for the occasion by the Men ' s Union, was placed at the disposal of the contestants. The Junior-Senior Governing Board, one of the five supervisory boards of the Men ' s Union, is composed of ten student members, five Seniors and three Juniors, with the Vice President of the Men ' s Union, George Luce, in the capacity of chairman ex-officio. The purpose of the board is to enforce and to administer student government regu- lations. At the beginning of the school year, one month ago, the board had charge of the sale of freshman caps. According to the mem- bers of the board, the sale of caps this year came up to the average. Early this month, the names of the men selected for the Sophomore Vigilance Com ' mittee were published by the board. The en- forcement of the rules of Freshman conduct is the chief objective of the second-year or- ganization. According to Mr. Luce, rules for the tug- o-war, to be held in the spring, are now com- pleted, and will be published with the ad- vent of warm weather. Thirty-Five Social Activities Board Holds Hop SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ADVISORY BOARD Robert Richards George Schrodel Delos Marcv William Mi ldoon Lolis Snyder ATHENS, OHIO, January 12, 1929— To relieve the minds of the students of Ohio University, for a moment, from the oppressive thoughts caused by the proximity of final ex- aminations, a Varsity Hop was staged last night in the Men ' s Union. The dance, which attracted seventy-five couples, is one of a series of hops arranged in the program out- lined by the Social Activities Advisory Board. The proceeds of the dance, were, as usual, turned into the fund for additional activities of its kind. It was announced by members of the Board that a series of Saturday afternoon dances are being planned, and that the admission charge will be quite small. The Social Activities Advisory Board is composed of 6ve students who are elected in the spring elections. The members for the present year are: Lewis Snyder, chairman, Bob Richards, Delos Marcy, William Muldoon, and George Schroedel The aim of the organisation is to furnish social events at the time when they are needed. Of the past events sponsored by the Board, the Dean ' s Reception, better known as the Freshman Mixer, is the most outstanding, ac- cording to student opinion. The affair was held with the purpose of giving the Fresh- men a first hand opportunity to become ac- quainted with their classmates. The event is the most informal one of the year, the rites of introduction being performed by merely reading the name of any person who appears desirable as an acquaintance. Before enter- ing the meeting, each freshman was required to place a name card in a conspicuous posi- tion. A tentative program for the Men ' s Rodeo, to be held in the spring, has been planned by the Board A series of boxing bouts have been arranged for as well as several dances and some music. The first social event of the season, the Registration Hop, held the first Wednesday evening of the school year, was under the auspices of the Board. The dance was attend- ed by more than one hundred couples, and according to comment and figures, was a social and financial success. Thirty-Six Work of Women ' s League Cited WOMEN ' S LEAGUE OFFICERS Florence Coatej Doris Sponseller Elizabeth D. Hemer Mary Elizabeth Clark ry Virginia Hewitt ATHENS, OHIO, February 1, 1929 — In a review of the activities of the Women ' s League today. Dean Irma E. Voigt stated that approximately four hundred women students of Ohio University have been helped by the Women ' s League Loan Fund in the fifteen years of its existence. This fund, Dean Voigt explained, amounts to more than six thousand dollars and is available in the form of loans, not exceeding one hundred dollars to any needy woman student above the rank of a freshman. The Women ' s League, according to Dean Voigt, is the student governing body for women students. It is comparabl e to the Men ' s Union in its purpose Each woman student automatically becomes a member of the organization upon payment of the matri- culation fee. In addition to the officers of the organiza- tion, an Advisory Board, composed of repre- sentatives from each house or dormitory in which six or more women students live, aids in solving the problems which confront the League from time to time. Another accomplishment of the League is the maintenance of a fund to aid in the edu- cation of women in Constantinople. The proceeds of the Leap-Year Dance in the fall were put into the fund. The biggest activity of the League is the arrangement of the program for Mother ' s Day. This day is set aside each year for the entertainment of the mothers of Ohio Uni- versity students. In conjunction with the celebration, the annual skit show is held. Ac- cording to Florence Coates, president of the League, plans are already under way for the event. Among the other functions of the League is the sponsoring of the sorority sing in the spring, assisting in the Dean ' s Reception, participating in the traditional Lantern Par- ade, held on Senior Day, and in general, all university functions in which women are con- cerned. The officers of the Women ' s League are : Florence Coates, president; Elizabeth Drake Hester, vice-president; Dons Sponseller, trea- surer; Mary Elizabeth Clark, secretary; Mary Virginia Hewitt, social chairman. Thirty-Set) en CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Ralph Zahi.hr. President Viccpresident EVERETTE SHIMP Class of 1929 Having completed a four-year course, the class of 1929 is about to don the Cap and Gown and to depart upon a journey into the unsympathetic busi- ness world in search of that most elusive of goals — success. However, the class has left an in- delible impression on the pages of the history of the Ohio University, and during its school life has witnessed more progress on the part of the school than has any other class. First it has seen the culmination of a great plan — the construction of the Alumni Memorial auditorium. This inspiring edifice, the gift of the loyal alumni of the school, was started in the spring of 1927. At that time, the actual construction of the class as a body of purposive men and women had also started. The plans were laid, the time for actualities was at hand. Slowly but uninterruptedly the two evolved. Each is a finished product, built to endure. Proof of the scholastic ability of the class is shown in the fact that in their senior year, the school has been granted a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. The attain- ment of this honor, the highest compliment that could be paid to any institution of higher learning, was made possible only by the excellence in scholarship maintained by the members of the class throughout the past three years. Another aim has been accomplished during the reign of the graduating class. Ground has already been broken for the proposed ath- letic field. When the mem- bers of the graduating class return to their Alma Mater, as alumni, they will witness athletic contests in a modern ampitheatre that is quite in keeping with the atmosphere of progress that is in evi- dence at all times. As juniors, with Russell Marple as president, Eliza- beth Drake as vice-president, David Todd as secretary, and Carl Reese as treasurer, the class gained recognition by publishing a year-book that received a prize in a national contest as being the best in its class. Too much Fully Mary Myles Treasurer Clifford Moriarty Secretary Class of 1929 credit cannot be given the students who helped to make the publication the suc- cess that it was. As freshmen, the class enjoyed the reputation of being one of the greenest, if not the very greenest classes ever to enter the Ohio University. In the first election of class officers, before the day of stump speeches and futile serenades, not to mention successful early morning band concerts, John Algeo was elected president, Elisabeth Drake, vice-presi- dent, Pauline Swanson, secretary, and Norns Beasley, treasurer. Few distinctions were gained by the class in the first year. It was ru- mored, however, that in the annual tug- of-war, the men succeeded in getting wetter than any other class of its predecessors. This, still subject of a great deal of controversy, is a compara- tively minor distinction. At the outset, the class roll ex- ceeded seven hundred and twenty-five, but the ravishing hand of time, with its aides, lack of sleep, and never-ending study, has reduced the number of students almost half. In the second year of its life, the class seemed to take up its bed and walk. With Dave Todd as president, Glen Ettmger as vice-president, Glenn Smith as secretary, and Joseph Dando as treasurer, the sophomore class became an integral part of all campus activities. It was the boast of the class at the end of the year that the freshmen had really been taken care of. Soon the class will leave, and later, let it be hoped, it will be taking the workaday world by storm. In a few years, sad to relate, the progress of the class will be forgotten by posterity. However, the four years of life as students of Ohio Uni- versity will never be forgot- ten by the members of the class themselves. It is the sincere hope of those who know the work of the class of 1929 that it will tackle the future and make of it the success that it has made of a University educa- tion. Forty-One Hum Jack Bost Robert Marriott Senior Representatives RALPH BETTS is president of Beta Theta Pi, a member of Torch and Blue Key. He carries these and various other honors with an air of modesty that has won him the respect of all students. JACK BOSCH is president of Delta Tau Delta and of the Inter-Fraternity council. His chairmanship of last year ' s Junior Prom was an important contributory factor to its success. RALPH ZAHOUR is president of Sigma Pi. He is also president of the Senior Class. His performance in the capacity of drum-major of the University Band has won him fame throughout the state. LEWIS TERVEN is president of the Men ' s Union. He has handled his work in a manner that has made his reputation as an efficient leader. BOB MARRIOTT is editor of the Green and White. The school newspaper under his guidance, has been greatly improved in the past year. DAVID TODD is student conductor of the Glee Club. He is a member of four honorary fraternities, and several inter-departmental clubs. EVERETT SHIMP is an outstanding non-fraternity man. He has participated in various campus activities with great success. GILBERT BECKLEY, who graduated at mid-year, was president of Phi Delta Theta, business manager of the Green Goat, former business manager of the Athena. PETE McKINLEY was football captain last fall. His fighting spirit, and his famous line plunges made every student his most ardent worshipper. JAMES SCHAAL is a great runner. In his years of participation in track, Jim has brought many honors to the University. David Todd Everette Shimp Gilbert Becklev Pete McKinlev J vi r - Schaal Forty-Two 3 : , . j f i hm Florence Coates Senior Representatives FLORENCE COATES as president of the Women ' s League has been active in virtually every form of activity pertaining to the fair sex. MILDRED FATE has a collection of activities ranging from Skit Show to Cresset, but her personality makes one forget all about them. BETTY DRAKE HESTOR was president of her social group and vice-presi- dent, too, of her freshman and junior classes. PAULINE SWANSON was president of Pi Beta Phi. Although a journalism major she seems to major in any field she happens to choose as her avocation. HELEN SWEENEY is president of her social group and president of the Women ' s Glee Club. A glance at her record renders further praise unessential. MARGARET CRUIKSHANK, as president of Alpha Sigma Alpha, has be- come one of the most popular women on Ohio ' s campus. CORNELIA HOLCOMBE, as president of the Y. W. C A., has been a well- known campus figure. She is also a member of Cresset and of the honorary home economics organization. VERNA DANFORD is president of Chi Omega. Equipped with an unusual amount of common sense, beauty, and leadership ability, she has met with a corres- ponding amount of success in her University career. MARY GOELZ, as president of Alpha Delta Pi, has in many ways shown herself to be an unusually well-gifted woman. ELIZABETH MONTAGUE is another versatile young woman. Her active participation in social, religious, and scholastic activities, combined with her excellent grades, point toward a successful after-graduation life. Margaret Cr Cornelia Holcombe Verna Danford Mary Goel: Elizabeth Montague Forty-Three Class of 1930 Louis Snyder President Donald Berrett Vice-president Mt mr . At the end of the junior year, a class is usually at its best. The class of l ' J.iO is no exception to the rule. It is, i however, quite an exception in other re- spects. In the ranks of this class are many of the outstanding men and women of the University. Next year, they will be the leaders. If their reign is as success- ful as that of the present senior class, it will be a work well done. When the class, eight hundred and two strong, entered the portals of Ohio University in 1926, they modestly ad- mitted that they were without a doubt, the greatest class ever to enter this in- stitution. That statement, however, has been made in every class since Cutler Hall was built, and must be taken philosophically. At the first organized meeting of the class, the following officers were elected: Wallace Johnson, president; James Berry, vice-president; Pauline Jones, secretary, and Clayton Cline, treasurer. The pajama parade, held soon after the beginning of the school year, established the reputation for co-operation that the class now bears. Four hundred men en- tered into the festivities. Such turbulent exuberance had never before been witnessed on the campus. Throughout their freshman year, the members of the class attempted, in every conceivable manner, to be as big and bad as possible. Some of their efforts were crowned with success, others were crowned, but not with a thing so abstract as suc- cess. The adventures of one night in pa rticular will never be forgotten by the members of the class. When they are old, and married, they will tell their children of the bloody night when the sophomores suddenly be- came unpopular, and a battle ensued. They will also re- late th.it alter much pleading on the part of the upper classmen, the rebellious mob dispersed, but the painful remembrances ot that night existed for many weeks. Forty-Four Harry Haller Treasurer Theora Bartholomew Secretary Class of 1930 In the annual tug-of-war, the fresh- men rudely pulled their uppers into the waters of the pond with a suddenness that took their breath away. Ever since the evening ' s entertainment of two months before, the desire to make the sophomores lose face had been gnawing at the vitals of the freshmen, and with their goal attained, the freshmen be- came more serious-minded. As sophomores, with Raymond Singer as president, Glenn Cole, vice- president, Margaret Schick as secretary, and Kenneth Coulter as treasurer, the class lost its restless attitude and settled down to the matter-of-fact routine that is evidenced by all good sophomore classes. During this year, names were taken by the political factions for the first time. The business-like sopho- mores had brought new ideas with them, and once granted a voice in stu- dent government, lost no time in bring- ing to light their favorite plans. Juniors are always confronted with two major problems: The publishing of a year-book, and the promotion of a junior prom. Let the year-book speak for itself. This year marks the first time that a woman has undertaken the task of editing an Ohio University year-book. Her success is to be judged by the product of her pen. The junior prom, now a delightful memory, was made possible only by the painstaking efforts of the committee, composed of sixteen members of the class. Amid beautiful decorations, and to the strains of popular music played by an excellent orchestra, hundreds of stu- dents enjoyed an evening of dancing and entertainment that will be indeed hard to equal. Now. with one final year in which to carry out hopes and aspirations, the junior class has pledged itself to endeavor to take the symbol of leadership, the ac- quisition of the rank of sen- iors, and to carry on with the interest of the university and of their fellow students as their greatest concern. May this ideal, one year hence, be an accomplished task. Forty-Five no. Hugh Clipton Louis Skvder Kendall Query Junior Representatives HUGH CLIFTON, who is business manager of the Green and White, is of the type of men who are desirable in any institution of learning. ROBERT OHM is varsity track manager. He is rather quiet, but his quietness is like that of the sphinx — impressive. HARRY HALLER is treasurer of the Junior Class. He is an active participant in many campus activities and is president of his fraternity. LOUIS SNYDER is president of the Junior Class. He is also president of his fraternity. KENDALL QUERY is Ohio ' s Yell Leader. A familiar figure at all athletic contests, he is well-known for his never-failing spirit. GEORGE BRAMMER is a natural-born captain. He is captain-elect of the football and basketball teams for next year. He is a representative athlete, clean cut, fair, and an excellent player. RAY SINGER is another popular athlete. His performance as quarterback on the football squad won him instant, but lasting popularity. J. DOUGLASS DOLE is business manager of the Athena. His interests are not confined merely to this publication, however, since he is a basketball manager and is active in intramural activities. GLENN COLE is one of the most highly respected men in the class. A non- fraternity man, he has made his own success single-handed. KENNETH COULTER boasts a string of activities ranging from president of Wesley Foundation to athletics. John Brammir Ray Sis.. in J. Douglass Dole Glenn Cole Kenneth Coulter. Forty-Six Emily Liddell Louise Daggett Junior Representatives LUCILLE VAN LEHN is the first woman editor of the Athena. This task she has accomplished with a great deal of effectiveness. MARGARET SCHICK, although a Junior, has an activity record that most seniors do not excell. Sports are her specialty, but she has made her presence felt in many other branches of participation. EMILY LIDDELL is president of the O. A. C. and the Kindergarten Primary Club. With such attainments reached in her Junior year, the coming Senior year looms as an opportunity for the highest success. AMY NASH, who left school last semester, has distinguished herself m several lines. Her two most successful activities were the Glee Club and the Athena. LOUISE DAGGETT is another well-known Junior. A pleasant disposition and a willingness to enter into all activities, has assured her a place in the hearts of all. MARGARET BAXTER is an officer of her sorority and of the W.A.A. She is distinguished by her friendliness and her pleasant nature. VIRGINIA WARD is the kind of a person who makes one feel that Ohio University is the place to be. ELMA STOUT is one of the University ' s leading dramatists. Her portrayal of characters in dramatic productions has been excellent. MARY VIRGINIA HEWITT is quite prominent in women ' s activities on the campus. Her best work is in her writing. CAROLYNE CHRISTY is a prominent woman in many departments of the campus. Her voice, her beauty, her personality, and her dependability combine to make her a recognized leader of the women of the University. Mary Virginia Hewitt Caroline Christv Forty-Seven Marion Foraker President Class of 1931 The sophomores, the class of 1931, are primarily the overseers of the fresh- men. Tradition dictates that this task should he their greatest concern. It is not to be understood that all of their time is consumed in this ardu- ous task, however. In the classroom, on the athletic field, in publication offices, and on numerous committees, there will be found a comparatively great number of the members of this class. Desirous, as freshmen, to establish the reputation of their class, the stu- dents entered into all branches of ac- tivity. It was found that more than the usual amount of ability was possessed Claire Hopkins by the members of the group. Vice-president y t t h e £ rst meeting of the class, the election of members took place. Jack Jones was elected to the office of president; Ray Hart, vice-president; Marion Mc- Clure, secretary, and Harold Danford, treasurer. In addition to scholastic ability, a great deal of brute strength seemed to be in the possession of the males of the class. In the annual sack rush, after the customary formalities, the freshmen proceeded to rush the sacks to their opponent ' s goal line with the celerity of an express train. The older and more experienced sophomores were powerless to stem the tide of hulking freshmen, who crossed the goal line in re curd time. In the tug-of-war, the freshmen again were vic- torious, dragging their elders through the slimy waters of the asylum pond without one spark of sympathy. On another occasion, an attempt was made by the sophomores to toss the presi- dent of the class, Jack Jones, into the pond. His loyal classmates hurriedly sounded the distress signal, and in a short time the sophomores made a rather undignified and altogether hurried exit. Forty-Eight Nell Everett f. Treasurer Rachel Wells Secretary Class of 1931 In the past year, the class has gained recognition in many ways. At student recognition services. held in December, many of the names of honor students were those of soph- omores. The pri;es offered each year to freshmen for high grades is always a great incentive toward diligent study. In fraternities and sororities, it has been found that sophomores have the interests of their respective organisations at heart to a greater extent than many of the upper class members. The coming year looms as a long- awaited oportunity to gain the highest honors and distinctions. In the junior year, the doors of fame are opened to all. Membership in Torch, and Blue Key, as well as many other coveted honor societies, will be granted to a fortunate few. These honors do not come lightly, but only as a reward for constant endeavor. The goal is in sight, the final spurt is the indispensable requisite. To emulate the junior classes of the past will be a difficult accomplishment. To outdo them will be the ultimate aim. A high standard has been established by recent classes. If consistency is possessed by the class of 1931, their objective as juniors will be reached. Their impressive freshman year, and their suc- cessful sophomore year give advance indications of their mettle. The members of the class reali.e what is expected of them. They have assumed their responsibilities with commendable spirit, not un- mixed with pride. If ever a class looked promising this class of 1931 most assuredly does. The future awaits, ready to be moulded. The moulders have served their term of apprenticeship. Will the first important work be flaw- less? That, 31 , depends upon you. Forty-J ine Marion Carr President Maun Marsh Vice-president Class of 1932 Rather hesitant at first — rather awed hy their cosmopolitan elders, but slowly evolving into a well-moulded group of purposive students. This typifies the class of 1932. The enrolment figures of this year show a freshman class of more than 1000 students. This is 100 more than were enrolled last year and marks the first time that the one thousand mark has been reached. The reputations of many of the newcomers preceded them, and on their arrival, the students proceeded to fulfill them to the letter. All branches of ac- tivities were entered into with an aggressiveness that made the upper- classmen look to their laurels with a worried expression. After the customary violent first- week rushing activities, the various fra- ternities were pleased to emerge with more than two hundred youthful hut promising pledges. A month later, the names of 160 women students were added to the rolls of the sixteen sororities. It was noticed that in three respects, there has been a marked advance — in the number of woman students, in their beauty, and in the interest shown by them in university progress. More than the usual amount of school spirit has been evidenced by the freshmen. At every contest, it was noticed that a large percentage of the audience was composed of freshmen, all of whom seemed to possess unlimited lung power and never-flag- ging loyalty. The men of this class like many of their predeces- sors seemed reluctant to wear die freshman caps, but after a few warnings from the Vigilants, the wearing of the green regained its popu- larity. Because of the activities on Pajama Night, the class suffered a loss of prestige, but in a short time, through their whole-hearted interest Fi tj Winston Weisman Secretary Wilda Knight Treasurer Class of 1932 in student activities and their studies. It was recognised by the faculty and upperclassmen that an entire group is not to be judged by the actions of a few radicals. The Freshman Mixer, held by the Men ' s Union at the first of the year, gave the members of the class a splendid opportunity to form acquaintanceships that are to endure for the duration of their university experiences and it is hoped, for many years following gradu- ation. The spirit in which the new- comers entered into the evening ' s pro- gram gave an advance indication of the democratic spirit that now pervades the atmosphere wherever members of the class meet. The first indication of the abilities of the class of 1932 was given in the sack rush. In this contest, the freshmen were the victors. The lordly sophomores were forced to swallow their pride and to listen to taunting remarks from all sides. Until they realized that there is an annual tug-of-war, the freshmen, according to many sophomores, were almost unbearable. In the spring, when the chill of winter still was present in the waters of the asylum pond, the freshmen were rudely brought to the realization that after all, a freshman cap is precisely the correct type of headgear to be worn. Each year, it seems that the incoming freshmen are more promising than their predecessors. The task of surpassing the former class is an ever-present objective. The demand for superior abilities is unrelenting. Next year, the present freshman class will have a voice in many university activities. Positions of re- sponsibility will be theirs. Singleness of purpose is the established method of gain- ing success. It lies with the men and women of the class of 1932, therefore, whether or not the traditions of their university will be upheld. Fifty-One SENIORS Thelma Adams H2 t Lyndon BSEd; Classical Club; YWCA; Women ' s League. Donald Addicott TK2 BSEE; Athens Lucy Altiere 1 1 - ' I ' Hubbard AB; Westminster College, 1, 2; C1.i mc.i1 Club; French Club; Glee Club, 1,2; Choir; Basketball. Constance Andrews ZTA S M Whitesville, W. Va. AB; Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary; Sigma Phi Mu, President, 4, Social Chairman, 3; Skit Show, 2, 4; Assistant Secretary in President Bryan ' s Office, 4; Commerce Club. Helene Antorietto e A Athens AB; Theta Phi Alpha, Vice-president, 3, President, 4; Spanish Club; French Club, Treasurer; Classical Club; Psychology Club; Orchestra: Commerce Club; French Play; Panhellenic Council, President, 4. Beryl Baker HiT Graysvillc BSEd; WAA, Treasurer; Women ' s League Advisory Board; YWCA Cabinet. Kathryn Beans 2S2 Canton BSEd; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice-president, 3, President, 4; Panhellenic Council. Norris Beasley ATA 1 MA ABC; Glee Club. Atlie Fifty-Four Gilbert W. Beckley +A9 AAi Xew Cumberland Pa BSEd: Phi Delta Theta, President, 3. 4; Torch, 3,4, President, 4; Blue Key; Junior- Senior Governing Board, 3, 4; Intcffra- ternity Council, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer. 4; Athena, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 3: Green Goat, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Man- ager, 4: Junior Prom Finance Committee, Chairman. Ralph Betts Ben AAZ Jvielscmmlle ABC; Beta Theta Pi, Secretary, 2, Presi- dent, 4: Torch; Blue Key; Commerce Club: Science Club; Republican Club, President; Inter-fraternity Council; Junior Prom Committee. Helen C. Biedel KAII Athens BSEd: Melting Pot, 3, 4; YWCA: Faculty Women ' s Club. Max Blue 9X AAi Cincinnati ABC: Miami University, 1, 2: Athena, 3, 4; Commerce Club. S. Robert Bobenmyer 9X ASH HAr TKA Hamilton ABC: Phi Delta Gamma, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Commerce Club; Varsity De- bate, 2; Athena, 1: Green Goat, 4: French Play, 3: Student Assistant Librarian; Vig- ilance Committee. Jack Bosch ATA Hamilton AB; University of Florida: Delta Tau Delta. Secretary, 3, President, 4; Comed- ians; Inter-fraternity Council, President. 4 Lucille Boyd H2 Woods ield BSEd: Psychology Club; Melting Pot; Classical Club: YWCA. Ruth Brelsford M 2AI AB: Folklore Club. Zanesuille Fifty-Five Howard H. Brokate +KT AA2 Port Clinton ABC; Commerce Club; Green and White: Athena. Helen Brouwer AII Sandusky BSEd; Phi Delta Pi, Vice-president, 3, President, 4; YWCA Sub-cabinet, Secre- tary, 2; WAA; O Club; Physical Edu- cation Club; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2: Baseltetball, 1; Archery, 2, 3. Helen Faye Brown K t Somerset AB; Kappa Phi, Treasurer, 4; Folklore, 2, 3,4; Classical Club, 2, 3; Second Glee Club, President, 3; University Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation Cabinet, 3, 4; Women ' s League Advisory Board, 4; YWCA 1, 2 3, 4; Green and White, 1, 3. WlLLARD BRUGLER X2X Ar HXA Marysville AB; Phi Delta Gamma, Treasurer; Biol- ogy Club; Chemistry Club; Orchestra, 2. 3, Orchestra Manager, 3; Campus Activi- ties Advisory Board; Inter-Church Coun- cil; Green Goat; Senior Manager of In- tramurals; Baseball Manager; French Play, 2; Revelers; College Plays, 1, 2, 3, 4. Thelma Bumuardner AB. Cheshire H. Burkholder B9II Lakewood AB; Blue Key; Vigilance Committee; Var- sity O ; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Tennis. Mabel Bussert Amanda BSEd: Home Economics Club; YWCA. Lucille Butler K t i l ' . l Coshocton BSEd: Commerce Club: Melting Pot; Psychology Club; Biology Club; Science Club; Skit Show; Women ' s League YWCA; WAA: Swimming; Hockey; Volleyball; Basketball; Tennis, Archery. Fifty-Six Alonzo Byers BSEd. Florence L. Byrd kah Woodsfteld Greenville BSEd: Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-president. 4: Melting Pot, Secretary-Treasurer. 4; Psy- chology Club, 3, 4: Faculty Women ' s Club, 3, 4; YWCA. BURNESS CANDOO ZTA Toronto BSEd: Public School Music Club: Girls ' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Freshman Commission. Leonard B. Cardot „„„, Erie. Pa BSEd: Carnegie Tech: Edinboro Normal School. Harry Carmack Anri t Gibsonburg ABC: Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-president, 3. President, 4: Blue Key: Alpha Beta Chi. Commerce Club, 2, 3, President, 4: O. U. Band Club, 3: Band. 1, 2: Athena, 3, 4: Vigilance Committee, 2: Student Assist- ant in Finance, 4. Frances Carmen BSEd. James Carrick X2X AB: Ohio W ' esleyan, 2: Varsity Track, 3, Athens Westervdle Freshman Track. George A. Caswell AXA ATM W ' e5 t Henrietta. N.. T AB; Western Reserve University, 1 . 2 Revelers, 3, 4: College Play, 3. Fifty-Seven Florence Coates 9 A BK KAII Steubenville AB: Theta Phi Alpha, President, 3 Cresset; Women ' s League, President. 4 Advisory Board, 3, 4: Folklore Club. 1. I 3. 4: WAA 1, 2: Campus Affairs Com mittee, 4; YWCA Cabinet, 3; Athena A istant Junior Editor, 3, Class Editor. 4: Basketball, 1; Baseball. 1; Skit Show 2; Revelers, 1. Marian Coe ZTA K t Athens AB: Seta Tau Alpha, Vice-president. 2; Freshman Commission, 1: School Music Club; Choral, 3: YWCA Cabinet. 4. Margaret Cordwin AZA East Liverpool AB; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice-president, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Home Econom- ics Club, 1; YWCA Vice-president, 4; Sub-cabinet, 2, Cabinet, 3; Freshman Commission, 1; Skit Show, 1, 3. Marlette C. Covert ATA Athens ABC; Delta Tau Delta, Vice-president, 4; Commerce Club; Athena, 4. Mabel Covrette HZ Fostoria AB; Classical Club; WAA; OAC. Dorothy Crawford ZZZ Mansfield AB; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treasurer, 3, Vice-president, 4: Women ' s League Ad- visory Board; Revelers. Margaret Cruikshank A2A HZ Hiclvsuille BSEd: Alpha Sigma Alpha, President. 3. 4. Melting Pot, 2; Classical Club: YWCA: Choral, 1; Women ' s Panhellenic Council, President, 3: WAA 1, 2. Martha Culp AAII 1AI BM. Glee Club Orchestra. Spin: Fifty-Eight Mary Curry AB; Folklore Club; YWCA. Verna Dan ford xn BSEd; Chi Omega, Secretary, 4: Kindergarten Club, 2, 3, 1, 2; Women ' s. Panhellemc Skit Show, 1, Athena, 3. Athe Athens 3. President. 4; Revelers, Council. 4: Green and White, Lillian Denner I1AO BK KAII Cleveland BSEd; Pi Delta Theta, Treasurer: Science Club; Secretary-Treasurer; Ger- man Club, Secretary; Faculty Women ' s Club; Melting Pot; YWCA Finance Chairman, 3, 4. Donald M. Dowd t KT MA Philadelphia, Pa. BM: Penn State, 1. 2: Phi Mu Alpha. Vice-president, 4; Quartet, 3, 4; Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, Business Manager, 4; O. U. Sinfonians; Athena, Activities Ed- itor, 3, Photography Editor, 4; Comedians, 3, 4; Booklover ' s Club. Frank Drake KT HEM Marion BSEE; AIEE; Freshman Football; Var- sity Football, 2; Freshman Basketball; In- tramural Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Francis J. Dyar Marietta BSEd; Marietta College 1918-1919. Harriet Edwards A2A Mineral City AB; Oberlin Conservatory, 1; Alpha Sig- ma Alpha, Vice-president, 3, Treasurer, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s League Advisory Board, So- cial Chairman, 3. Elizabeth F. Elmer AAH IroTiton BSEd; Ward Belmont; University ot Illi- nois; YWCA. Fifty OSjine Frances Everhart kali BSEd. Allu Dallas Farmer T2A II km Lisbon BS; Tau Sigma Delta, President 4: Inter- fraternity Council; Campus Activities Ad ' visory Board, Chairman; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity O Association Dorothy Farnell JIB Martins Ferry AB; Folklore Club: Spanish Club: Hoover- Curtis Club; Choral; YWCA: Green and White; Revelers. Mildred Fate AHA H2 Urbana AB: Alpha Xi Delta, President, 4, Cor- responding Secretary, 2,3: Chesset: Eta Sig- ma Phi, Secretary, 4; French Club, 4; Classical Club; Women ' s League Advisory Board, 3; Skit Show, 1, 2; Freshman Commission; Panhellenic Council, 4. Darrell Faust rrr Mansfield AB; German Club, 2, 3, 4; College Play, 2; German Play, 3. Hazel Finley •I ' TO McCormelstiille BSEd; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treasurer, 4. Vircinia May Fink BSEd: Melting Pot. Ruth A. Fisher 62T BSEd; YWCA. Munday. W. Va. Mi lersport Sixty Esther Forler AZA KAII M.lev Midi BSEd: Delta Phi Delta: Art Club. Dan L. Friedberg Cleveland BSEd; Oberlin College; Glee Club: Choral. Lucile M. Friedrich 6 A Massillon AB: Theta Phi Alpha, Secretary, 3: Folklore, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s League Ad- visory Board, 2: Secretary to Director of Correspondence Study, 1. 2. 3, 4: Rev- elers, 2. Hazel Gander Cumberland BSEd: Kindergarten Club: Women ' s League Advisory Board. Wyona Gardner BSEd. Kindergarten Club. Chauncey Irene A. Gedeon Cleveland BSEd: Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1: School Music Club: Second Glee Club, Accompanist, 3; Track, 2: OAC: WAA; YWCA. Harold W. Giesecke BSEE. At he Mari;aret Givexs A 2 AKA K Athens BSEd: Montana State Normal, 1: Amer- ican Conservatory of Music: Delta Phi Sigma, President, 4: Alpha Kappa Delta, Secretary 4; Panhellenic Council: Beth- any Council, 3; University Chorus: Wes- ley Choir; YWCA; Women ' s League: Glee Club. ,J Sixty -One Augusta M. Goddard -Al Amesville BSEd; Special Education Club; School Music Club; Glee Club; Choral; Women ' s League. Mary Kay Goelz A All tfAII Dayton BSEd; Alpha Delta Pi, President. 4 WAA; YWCA; Physical Education Club Revelers, 4: Choral; Skit Show, 1, 2 Panhellenic Council; Green Goat. 2. 3 Track, 3; Volleyball, 2. Dorothy Gove AJ2 Middletown BSEd; Art Club, President, 4; Glee Club; Choral. Griffith Graham eX Bartlett AB; Theta Chi, President, 4: Blue Key; Melting Pot, President, 4; Inter-fraternity Council. Franklin Grier AAB 7 [en ' Matamoras AB; Alpha Delta Beta, Vice-president, 4. William Griffith AX A Delaware ABC; Commerce Club; Wrestling Team. Ernest A. Gustinella •I ' K Campbell AB: Blue Key; French Club: Cosmopoli- tan Club; Social Science Club; Vigilance Committee; Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity O Association. Myrtle Halliday Dexter BSEd; Psychology Club; Spanish Club; YWCA Sixty Two Katherjne Hamm e A Toledo BSEd: Mary Manse College, 1, 2; Theta Phi Alpha. Corresponding Secretary; L ' - All lance rrancaise. Ruth Haney Portsmouth AB: Otterhcin College. 1, 2: University of Colorado. 3; Spanish Club: Folklore Club. Ruth Harrel ZTA Eifo n BSEd; Classical Club: Choral; YWCA; Skit Show; Social Science Club Mary Anne Harrison J E Leetsdale, Pa. BSEd; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Art Club. Treasurer, 2. Clarence Hartline Bealkvilie BSEd: Industrial Arts Club; University Band. George A. Hartman rmn AB Amanda Mary Ethel Hays J ewporl BSEd; Cincinnati College of Music; Pub- lic School Music Club; Choral, 3, 4. Hobart C. Helman BSEd. Waverly Sixl ' -Three Jessie Lee Helrigel K t Elyria BSEd: Baldwin-Wallace 1: Kent Normal; Columbia University; Social Committee: YWCA. Thelma Henley KT ' I ' Huntington, W. Vd. BSEd; Marshall College; YWCA. Dwight Herron AB. Athens Betty D. Hester APA AII Athens BSEd; Alpha Gamma Delta, Treasurer, 5. President, 4; Assistant Chairman Junior Prom Committee: Big Sister Chairman 4: Women ' s League Advisory Board, 1. 4; Vice-president Class 1, 3: Green and White Staff, 1: WAA, 1, 2, J; Physical Education Club, 2, 3. Eugene Hilt ab. Springfield Margaret Hoch 2 M Stociidale BSEd: Commerce Club, 3; YWCA. 4. Helen Hook OB 2A1 Union City, bid BSEd; Oberlin Conservatory, 1, 2, 5; School Music Club; Glee Club: Chorus: Director Second Glee Club; Skit Show Committee: AAUW. Clinton E. Horn AB Athens Sixty-Four Jim Householder f KT AA2C ABX Athens ABC; Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-president, 3. President, 4; Alpha Delta Sigma, Vice- president, 4; Blue Key: Commerce Club, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 3; Junior-Senior Governing Board; Inter-fraternity Council. Dollard Howard Stockton, 7s[. T. BSEd; Fredonia Normal School, 1, 2, 3. Psychology Club: Dramatic Club; Band. Marjorie Hoyt XP. North Fairfield BSEd: Melting Pot: Women ' s League Ad- visory Board; YWCA. Christine Humphrey ArA BSEd. Geneva Emily Cole Humphrey IIP. Los Angeles. Calif. BSEd. Oliver H. Iden ABC: Ohio Wesleyan, 1. Chillicothe Kenneth Jacoby 2CII MA Xew London ABC; O. U. Band Club: Commerce Club, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2; Glee Club Orchestra, 2, 3. Marvin Johnson t BK Bedford AB; Social Science Club: Melting Pot; Round Table. Sixtv-Fif e Orvie Kelley BSEd. Clarke Kenney BSEE; Science Club; AIEE. Belpre Athens V. C. Kenney T A Athens BSEd; Athena. 4; Green Goat, 3. Louise Kerr HB SAI Athens BSEd; Glee Club; Choral, 1, 2, 3: Public School Music Club; Methodist University Choir, 1, 2, 3: YWCA; Wesley Founda- tion Council; Revelers, 1; Skit Show, 1, 2. 3, 4; Green and White. Ollie Lavina Kile KA1I Gallon BSEd; University of California, 3; Clas- sical Club, 1, 2. By run King eX ABX Crool;st)ille ABC; Theta Chi, Treasurer, 4; Commerce Honor Society; French Club, 1; University Chorus, 1; Campus Activities Advisory- Board; Intramural Basketball. Winifred Kingsley Bellcvue AB; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club; YWCA Sub-cabinet, 2, Cabinet, 3, 4; WAA, 2, 3, 4. Ralph Kircher rrr aas Ar Am Sdiem ABC; Gamma Gamma Gamma, President, 4; Torch; Blue Key; Alpha Delta Sigma, President, 4; Inter-fraternity Council; Green Goat, Editor, 3; Green and White Feature Editor, 3, 4. Sixty ' Six Howard Kirk BSEd. Stoc dale Carroll Kitts 9X Ar. I Proa, mill,: AB; University Band, 2, 3; Green Goat, John Klinder AA2 ABX Athens ABC: Commerce Club; Green and White, 3: Athena, 3; Student Assistant in Mar- keting. Nola Klingler 6T BSEd; Art Club. Clarence A. Kuhner Junction City South Webster BSEd. Genevieve Lantz BT ZAI Portsmouth BSEd; Glee Club; University Chorus; Freshman Girls ' Quartet; Skit Show, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s League Advisory Board. Inez Latimer A 1 2 BK Woods icld BSEd; French Club; University Chorus; Spanish Club, Secretary, 3, President, 4 Opal Lawson HIT K Spencer, W. Va. AB; YWCA; Wesley Foundation Coun- cil; Folklore Club. Sixty-Seven Charlotte Lear ArA 2 M Coshocton BSEd: Oherlin Conservatory, 1. 2: YWCA. Lucille Lee ZTA BK H2 KA1I BelUvuc AB: Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer, 3, 4: Eta Sigma Phi, President, 4: Cresset Pearl Lee AH KAn Chillicothe BSEd: Melting Pot: YWCA. Verne Myron Lefler BSEd. Troy, Pa. Arlene Lonsbury BSEd. Pearle Lowe BSEd: Art Club. Sidney Athens William Ludwig T2A mm Paulding AB: Science Club, 4; Biology Club, 1. 2, 3, 4. John McBride ' I ' BK Bl ' TTO)?! AB; Yale University, 1: Social Science Club, 3. 4: English Club, 4. Sixty-Eight Lois McClead BSEd: YWCA. Athe Vera McCormick Cameron. W. Va. AB: Fairmont State College; University of Wisconsin. Dvv ' ight McCoy BSEd. Ctmesi ' illcr John McCracken A 9 Bellefontaine AB; Phi Delta Theta, Secretary, 2; Class Secretary, 1; Class Treasurer, 3; Inter- fraternity Council, 3; Green and White, 1, Board of Control, 2; Circulation Man- ager, 2; Athena, 2. Virginia McIntosh M H2 ZanesviUe BSEd; WAA, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Physical Education Club, 1, Social Chair- man, 2; YWCA Sub-Cabinet, 2; Campus Affairs Committee, 4; Volleyball; Base- ball; Tennis; Track. Russ Marple 11 AA2 AKA Zanesville AB; Ohio State University, 1; Sigma Pi, Secretary, 4; Blue Key; Green and White, Managing Editor, 2; Athena, 2, Editor, 3 ; Social Activities Advisory Board, President Junior Class; Varsity Debate, 2: Commerce Club, 2, 3. Robert H. Marriott ITT AA2 Rich wood AB; Torch; Campus Affairs Committee; University Publicity Bureau: Green and White, Editor; Green Goat; Athena; Var- sity Tennis; Freshman Football. WlLDA MaRSCH BSEd; YWCA. Lowell Sixty-J ine Cecily Evelyn Marsh ZTA Amsterdam AB; Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-president, 4; Women ' s League Advisory Board, 3; French Club, 4; Spanish Club, 4. Mary Maynard ilkz BSEd: Pi Kappa Sigma, Panhellenic Council. Athens President, 4; Page A. Mead ■t ' MA Beverli AB; Glee Club. 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; University Chorus, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Librarian, 3; Vigil ' ance Committee, 2; Athena, 3; Green and White, 2; Green Goat, 1: Football Mana- ger, 1; Comedians, 3, 4. Paul Mendenhall KAII Stockport BSEd: Industrial Arts Club, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 3. Charles Metzler ABC; Ohio State. 1. 2. Columbus Anna May Milar X$2 Athens AB: Chi Omega, Vice-president, 4. Treas- urer. 2. 3; Glee Club, 3, 4; German Club. Treasurer, 4; Women ' s League Ad- visory Board, 3; German Play, 3. Marcus S. Miller rrr OmUie BSEd: Mt. Union College, 1; Gamma Gamma Gamma, Corresponding Secretary, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1; Wrestling, 2, 3, 4. Paul Miller Ail I Creston ABC: Ashland College; Commerce Club. Seventy Victor Miller T2A Greenfield ABC: Blue Key; Commerce Club: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Junior-Senior Governing Board: Athena, 2, 3; Revelers, President, 2, 3. Merna Mills IIB Athens AB; Revelers, 1; YWCA; Psychology Club, 3; Skit Show; Melting Pot, 3; Uni- versity Chorus, 2, 3. Lucille Minor Al! St. Marys. Pa. BSEd; Cornell University; Grove City College, 1: Lambda Omega, President, 4; Panhellenic Council. Harold Molter Hamilton ABC; Otterbein College; Commerce Club; Cross Country. Elizabeth Y. Montague IIAO K KAn Steubenville BSEd: Cresset: Weslev Foundation Coun- cil: YWCA Cabinet. Deloris Mook AB: Classical Club. Clifford Moriarity 4 K Athens ABC; Phi Kappa, President, 3. 4; Torch: Blue Key, 4; Commerce Club, 2, 3: Class Secretary, 4; Inter-fraternity Council, 3, 4; McGuffey Pageant 4: Athena Staff, 1, 2; Revelers, 1, 3, 4; College Plays, 1. 2, 3; Junior-Senior Gov- erning Board. Ivan Morris Cumberland BSEd: Industrial Arts Club; Wesley Foun- dation Council. Seventy-One Anna Mumma h T BK KA1I Leesburg AB; French Club: Spanish Club. VWCA Asa Myles eX II KM URue BSEE: Theta Chi, Vice-president, 4: Pi Epsilon Mu, Vice-president. 1. 2. 5„ President, 4; AIEE. Vice-president, 3: Freshman Football: Varsity Football. 2. v Wrestling. Mary Myles ZTA LaRi.e AB; French ClubrSkit Show, 1. 4: Wom- en ' s League, Treasurer, 3: Class Treasurer, 4; Green and White, 3; WAA: OAC, Treasurer, 4; French Play, 3. Harold Odell BSEd. Mansfield. Pa. Ralph E. Orr KAII Proctorvillc AB; German Club: Science Club. M Ervin Palisin S2BII Strmhers AB; Vigilance Committee: Intramurals; Baseball (indoor), 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3: Volleyball, 2, 3. Hilton Parkison A2ill Columbus ABC; Commerce Club, 2, 3: O U. Band Club, 3; Band, 1. 2, 3. 4, President. 2, 3: Orchestra. 2. 3, 4. Lawrence Patterson Uhrichsville BSEd; Psychology Club. 2. 3. 4: Melt- ing Pot, 2, 3: Inter-church Council, 2. Serenty-Tu ' O George O. Patton Scio BSEd; Industrial Arts Club: Athena Staff, 3, Advertising Manager. 4: Base- ball, :. Edith L. Pepper K+ TO Summerfield BSEd: Kappa Phi. Corresponding Secre- tary; Home Economics Club: YWCA. Wesley Foundation Cabinet, Secretary. Norma Phillips Vinton BSEd: Home Economics Club: YWCA; Women ' s League Advisory Board. Thomas Piwonka AXA A2n Cleveland ABC: Lambda Chi Alpha. Secretary, 3, 4; Blue Key; Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 O. U. Band Club, 1. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Football Manager, 4; Assistant Base ball Manager, 1, 2, 3: Vigilance Com mittee; Varsity O Association. Donald Powell i:il AKA Xelsomiille AB; Sigma Pi, Treasurer, 3; Commerce Club; Psychology Club; Alpha Kappa Delta, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Intra- mural Manager, 1, 2, 3. Harold Pyle ill AA2 Somerdale ABC; Sigma Pi, Vice-president: Commerce Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4. Cap- tain, 4; Cross Country, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Varsity O Association. Reva Dale Ralph 1A1 Athens BSEd: School Music Club; Glee Club. Choral. Miriam Ransdell Gallon BSEd: Ohio Northern. 2: YWCA: Vol- leyball; Hockey: Basketball; Baseball; Swimming: WAA: OAC Seventy ' Three r«L - Gladys Roush BSEd; Classical Club; YWCA. Pomeroy Beulah Ray Ashtabula BSEd: Kent State College, 1, 2; Women ' s League Advisory Board. Paul Reading !!BII Athens AB; Science Club; Biology Club; French Club; Mixed Chorus, 1, I; Student Assist- ant Biology, 4; Intramurals. Clarence O. Reef Round Bottom BSEd: Kent State Normal; Muskingum; Zanenan Art College. Bob Richards HX ' I ' .MA ATM AA Xew London AB: Delta Gamma Mu, President, 4: Al- pha Delta Sigma, Secretary, 2, 3; Athena, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Goat, Managing Editor, 4; Assistant Editor O Book, 3; Glee Club Serenaders, Director, 3; University String Trio, 2, 3, 4; O. U. Sinfonians; Junior Prom Committee; Social Activities Advisory Board, 4; Vigilance Committee, 2: Comedians, 3, 4. Lee S. Roach ata AB. Athens Ruth Ross IIK2C Pennsboro, W. Va. AB; West Virginia University, 1, 2. Violet Russell Athens BSEd: Cosmopolitan Club; Physical Edu- cation Club: WAA: YWCA Sub-cabinet. Seventy-Four James Schaal fiBn xzx Login AB: Omega Beta Pi, Treasurer, 3, Vice- president, 4: Chi Sigma Chi. Treasurer, 2. 3; Torch: Blue Key: Biology Club, 3, 4: Science Club; Melting Pot, 4: Cross Coun- try, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3: Track, 2, 3, 4; Varsity O Association, 3, 4. Marion Schaal AAB AXA Logan AB: German Club; Science Club. Ann Schellinger IIB SAI ]ac son BSEd: BM; Oberlin Conservatory: Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer, 4; School Music Club: Chorus: Glee Club: YWCA: AAUW: Skit Show Committee. Kenneth Scherer AB; Baseball; Basketball. Versailles George Schroedel XSX Cleveland BSEd; Chi Sigma Chi, President. 4; Melting Pot; Industrial Education, 3, 4; Choral, 3, 4; Social Activities Advisory Board, 4; Track Manager, 2; Cross Coun- try Manager, 2. Marcia Scott EB 2 M Alliens AB; Commerce Club; French Club; OAC, 2, 3; Revelers; WAA: YWCA, Sub-cab- inet, 2, Cabinet and Chair, 4: Mother ' s Day Committee, 3, 4: Green Goat Staff, 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager, 2, 3; Green and White, 1, 2, 3, Alumni Editor, 2, Club Editor. 3: Swimming Team; Skit Show, 1, 2: French Play; College Play, 2. Bernadine Shawcross ♦TO Sebring BSEd; Home Economics Club. Emerson S. Sherow Millbroot H- T. AB; Ohio State University, 1, 2, 3; Green and White, Sport Editor. r o nty ' Fivc Mary Shreeves BSEd: VW ' C.A KaTSUSABL ' RO SHIBATA BSEE; AIEE. East Liverpool Japan EVERETTE C. SHIMP AKA AP TKA Basil AB: Social Science Club: Round Table: Independent Council: Campus Activities Advisory Board: Vice-president Senior Class: Varsity Debate. Brook Skinner BSEd. Glenn Power Smith kaii BSEd; Washington County Commerce Club. W. Va. Cutler al: Margaret Smith ArA Celina BSEd: Alpha Gamma Delta, Correspond- ing Secretary, 2, Treasurer. 4: Melting Pot: Girls Glee Club. 1. 2. 4: Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 4; Green and White. 2 Anne Smithberger ' • ' I ' A Lower Salem AB: Student Assistant in Library. Doris Spon lller HK2i 2M M Canton BSEd; Sigma Phi Mu, Vice-president. 3. Corresponding Secretary. 4: Commerce Club. Secretary. 4; Women ' s League Ad- visory Board, Treasurer. 4: Cresset Sevenl -Six Lester C. Sprague ax a AB. T. Clarence Springer Cleveland Ml V ' fituni BSEd. Mary Stalder HB t TO Athens AB; Home Economics Club: Orchestra; YWCA Sub-cabinet. Fraklin Stedman A2in Athens ABC; Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary, 3: Com- merce Club; Student Assistant in Com- merce; Freshman Basketball Manager. Mary Luella Steele H2+ Roxabell AB; Classical Club; YWCA; Women ' s League Advisory Board, 3; Westminister Fellowship Council, Secretary, 4; WAA Executive Board; Varsity O ; Volley- ball, 1, 2, 3; Archery Champion, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Hockey, 1. Sibylla Strobel 2AI Toledo BM; Wittenberg College, 1. 2; YWCA, 3. 4, Sub-Cabinet, 3; Orchestra. 2. 3. 4. University Chorus, 3; Skit Show, 3; Women ' s League Advisory Board, 4 Ruth Strous BSEd; YWCA. Laurelville Iville Pauline Svv ' anson LIB BK Athens AB; Pi Beta Phi, President, 4; Cresset; Revelers, 1, 3, 4: English Club, 2, 3, 4; Skit Show, 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee. 3; Mother ' s Day Committee, 3; Class Of- ficer. 1: Economic Prize. 3; Green and White, 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor, 3; Athena. 1, 2; Swimming Team, 2; The Whole Town ' s Talking 1: Lightning 2: The Youngest 3; Belinda 3: Seventh Heaven 4. Seventv-Seuen Helen Sweeney ZTA 2AI Amsterdam AB; Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-president, 3, President, 4; Sigma Alpha lota, Secretary, 3, Vice-president, 4; Freshman Commis- sion, President; French Club; Women ' s Panhellenic Council, Secretary, 4; Choral, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club. Business Manager, 3, President, 4; Skit Show, 1, 3, 4; WAA 1. Marjorie Taylor II Kl Woodsfield AB; Pi Kappa Sigma, Vice-president, 3, Secretary, 4. Lewis Terven ill MA AA2 Pittsburgh ABC; Sigma Pi, Vice-president, 3; Torch; Commerce Club; Band Club: Band, 2, 3, 4, Student Director, 3; Men ' s Union, President, 4; Campus Affairs Committee; Green and White, Advertising Manager, 2, Business Manager, 3: Varsity O As- sociation; Freshman Track, 1; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4. David K. Todd f KT +MA A2IT Mansfield BM: Phi Mu Alpha, President, 4; Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key: Torch; Athena, 3: German Club. 3; Booklover ' s Club. 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 3, Presi- dent 4, Student Director, 2, 3, 4; Univer- sity Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; O. U. Sinfonians; University String Trio; Glee Club Serenaders; Men ' s Quartet Ac- companiment and Soloist; President of Class, 2, Secretary, 3; Social Activities Advisory Board; Vigilance Committee; Comedians, 3, 4. Shirley Turner AB; YWCA. Dexter Orville Varner ABC; Commerce Club. Belpre Mary Vickroy BSEd: YWCA. Chesterhill Sam Vickroy BSEd. Chesterhill Seventy-Eight George Wagner azii ABC. Somerset Harold Wagner AIM Zianesville ABC; Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer, 3, 4; Torch; Blue Key: Co mmerce Club, Treas- urer, 3, Vice-president, 4; Junior Prom Finance Committee; Campus Affairs Com- mittee; Men ' s Union, Treasurer; Student Assistant in Accounting. Neal Wakeley BX AOI Fairport Harbor AB; Valparaiso University, 1; Theta Chi, Secretary, 4; Blue Key: Commerce Club: Green Goat, Editor, 4; Athena, 3. George Walker AZ l X2£X Dennison ABC; University Chorus, 3; Commerce Club; Track, 3, 4; Intramurals; Basketball; Baseball; Volleyball. Peryl Steen Wamsley KAII Friends up BSEd; Ohio Northern University; Bliss College; Commerce Club; Science Club. Helen Watson 1 M ATS Zanesville BSEd; Phi Mu, President, 4; Panhellenic Council. Thrya Wells et KAII Coshocton BSEd; Kindergarten Club; Westminster Council; Co-operative Teacher. Virginia Wernecke ZTA TO Harriettsville BSEd; Phi Upsilon Omicron, President, 4: Home Economics Club, Secretary, 2, President, 3; YWCA; Westminster Coun cil; Women ' s League Advisory Board. Seventy-Inline Martha Whipple ■A i l AT Athens BSEd: kindergarten Club; YWCA: Girls ' Glee Club Chorus. Carl E Willums AXA n Hew Philadelphia AB; Ohio State, 3; Blue Key; Melting Pot; YMCA: Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity O Association, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Baseball; Track; Basketball 1 2 3, 4. Dorothy L. Willwms Flemingtcm. W. V 2. BSEd; Broaddus College; West Virginia University; YWCA. George D. Williams Plains. Pennti. BSEd; Booklover ' s Club, Vice-president, Georce Williams AXA BSEd; Basketball, 1. 2, J. 4. Roger Williams BSEd. Athe Lynchburg Henry Wilson AA - H Uhrichsvilli BSEd; Wooster College: French Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Spanish Club. 3, 4, Secre- tary, 4; Booklover ' s Club, Vice-president. 3, President, 4; Cosmopolitan Club: West- minster council, 3, Treasurer. 4: French Play, 3, 4; Spanish Play, 3. Mabel Winn BSEd; YWCA Rutland Nelson O ' Hara Woody A A Portsmouth ABC: Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-president; Commerce Club; Melting Pot: Round Table, Vice-president. Ruth Wysner A ' hi K t Mt. Vernon BSEd: Membership Chairman; Faculty Women ' s Club; YWCA Cabinet, 3, 4, Mining Town Chairman. Doris Young AZA 2 M Coshocton BSS: Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-president, 4; Commerce Club; Skit Show, 2: Athena Business Staff, 4: WAA: Basketball, 1, 2: Physical Education Club, 2; Revelers, 1. Harry Young AE Reynoldsville, BSEd; Valparaiso University. Pa. Isabelle Young BSEd; YWCA. Winchester Velma I. Young A ' T elsomil. ' e BSEd: Miami University, 1: Public School Music Club; Glee Club: Mixed Chorus. Ralph Zahour n +.MA Cleveland AB: Sigma Pi, President, 4: Phi Mu Al pha, Historian; Torch: Blue Key; O. U Band Club, President: Vigilance Commit tee: Inter-fraternity Council, 4; Band, 1 2, 3, 4; Drum Major, 3, 4; President Sen lor Class. Melvin F. Ziegler BSEE; AIEE. Columbiana Eighty-One Earl Zimmerman TKE I+MA Hillsboro BSEd; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-president; English Club, 2,3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Choral, 2, 3; Square and Compass. Carroll H. Bachelder XIX Cambridge AB; Intra-murals. Grace Bruce +AII ENria BSEd. Mildred Dorr n:iT AII Cleveland BSEd; Western Reserve College, 1; Phi Delta Pi, Treasurer, 3, Corresponding Secretary, 4; WAA, President, 4, Secre- tary and Treasurer, 3; OAC; Varsity O; Women ' s Physical Educational Club; Athena, 4; YWCA; Folklore Club; Track Manager, 3; Hockey: Volleyball; Dancing, Manager; Tennis, Archery; Bowling. Alan Maguire T2A AB; Muskingum, 1, Comedians. Verona, 7s(. J. 2, 3; Revelers; John Moore 2011 A ' l ' A Wilijensburg, Pa. BSEd; Art Club: Green Goat, 1, 2. Kenneth Sharp BSEd: Freshman Football; Basketball; Baseball. Dayton Freshman George Schroedel X2CX Cleveland BSEd Chi Sigma Chi, President; Melting Pot: Industrial Ed. Club, 3, 4; Choral, 3. 4; Social Activities Advisory Board; Track Manager, 2; Cross Country Manager. William A. Smith 2N Cleveland AB; Western Reserve, 1, 3; Comedians; Revelers. Eleanor Ward ■I.AII Da-yton BS; Otterbein College, 1; Physical Educa- tional Association; Ohio Aquatic Club: W. A. A.; Varsity O; Choral, 3: All-star Basketball Team: Tennis, 2: Baseball, 2. 3, 4. Eighty-Two JUNIORS Kathleen Adams AB. Mary Alhert Jackson I ' M ! An Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Glee Club: Chorus; A hena Staff, i. Edith Annon 111 CM bl«rg, VJ Vc AB; West vii. I., Wesleyan; West Virginia University; Car- ni gii Institute u! Technology; Art Club. iELLA Armstrong K.|. Lisbon BSEd Folklore Club; Second Glee Club: Choral; YWCA Sub-cabinet. Harlev Baker sir BSEd; Track. 1. TimiRA Bartholomew _il|; Ashtabula AB, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary; Ench-h Club. Reveli I., Melting Pot; YWCA Cabinet; Women s League Advisory Board; Secretary Junior Class; Lightning ; 1 1. if v .Hi Bound. Esther Batey BSEd. East Liverpool Mari;arft Baxter m Elmira, 1 AB; WAA Secretary, ' •. French Club. Women ' s League Ad- visory Board; Athena Staff. :.. Basketball, 2. Dorothy Beadle vvv Mineral City BSEd Physical Education Club; Psychology Club; Chorus; YWCA. Athena Suit. :., WAA. Emma Jane Beard niih fCenovd Donald Berrltt i i Bethlehem. Pa. AB; Glee Club. 1. 2. I; German Club. 1. 2, 5, Vice-president, V University Chorus. 1, 2; Class Vice-president. 5; Corned- ians. Mildred Betts BSEd; Obcrlm, I. :. Kindergarten Club; YWCA. Eighty-Four Eleanor Bevington aah AB, WAA; Melting Pot. Juanita Biles ■its AB; WiUiamstovm, V. Vd. Elizabeth Breese .lii AB; Green and White; Athena Staff, 1, Ruth Burden A2A SandM BSEd; Alpha Xi Delta. Secretary. 3; Phvsieal Education Club; WAA. Lily Butcher ZTA Amsterdam BSEd; Physical Education Club; WAA; Choral; Basketball; Volleyball. Hockey. Reid Chappel !!Bn AB; Cross Country, 2. Yourigstott ' n Mary Chessman BSEd; Physical Education Club; WAA Evelyn Chisholm zta AB; Muskingum College, 1. 2; Classical Club. Carolyne Christy AIM Ado,., AB; Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice-president, J, House President, , Corresponding Secretary, 2; YW A Glee Club, 2. i; Sil- ver Mirror. 2; Lightning , Skit Show. Revelers Virginia Caldwell K 1 Green icld AB; Classical Club, 1, 2; University Chorus Wesley Founda- tion Council; Eta Sigma Phi, Treasurer, 3. Mary Elizabeth Clark •I ' M S5AI Ctli ' ill, BM; Glee Club. Secretary; Choral; YWCA; Women ' s League, Secretary. Hugh M. Clifton BHIT Poroeroj ABC; Commerce Ciub; Vigilance Committee; Green and White. 1, 2, Business Manager, 3. Eighty-Fife Gllns Coi i AZ TKA AB; Phi Delta Gamma, Vice-president, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha. President. 5: YMCA. 1. 2, Vice-president, 2; Wesley Foun- dation. 1. 2. 1; Vice ' president Class, 2; Debate. 1. 2. 3; [nter-church Student Council, Chairman, 2. 5; Junior-Senior Governing Board. Kenneth Collter XIX TKA +AI ' Toronto AB; Chi Sigma Chi. Secretary, 3; Classical Club, 2; YMCA, Secretaty, 2; lntramurals; Wesley Foundation, Ptesident, 3; Debate. 2. 3; Class Treasurer, 2; Vigilance Committee, 2; Baseball, 1. 2. 3; Basketball. 2. Helen Cross Athens BSEd: Public School Music Club. President, i. Vice-president. 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Chotal: Wesley Foundation Cabinet, 3. Louise Daggett 9 A A+A Athens BSEd, OAC; WAA; Art Club; Athena. Assistant Junior Ed ' Marcaret E. Davis +An Oat Hill BSEd; Phi Delta Pi. Vice-president, 3; Physical Education Club; Women ' s League Advisory Board; WAA. J. Douclass Dole in Lima ABC; Sigma Pi. Treasurer. 3; Commerce Club. 2. 3; lntra- murals. 1. 2. 3; Green Goat, 1; Athena. 2. 3. Business Man- ager. 3; Track Manager. 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee. Margaret Downer BSEd; Art Club. Margaret Dlnlap BSEd. WAA; Folklore Club. Kindergarten Club. Isabelle Dye BSEd; Thomas Elder TKK HEM BSEE; AIEE; lntramurals. William Elliott E4P 9X4 AB; Science Club; B!ue Key. , ru ' Maramoras Blrnice Ellswick BSEd; Flushing eu- Lexington Eighty-Six Daisy Lee Ervin BSEJ; Folklore Club, Treasurer. c. Secretary, 3. Stockport Edward Faber TKK Canton AB; Mount Union College; Science Club; Tract, 1; Intra- murals— crack, basketball, baseball. {Catherine Faulkner AB; West Virginia University, 1, 2. Milton Fellows BSEJ; Ohio Northern University. Albnghr, W. Vd. Loc tport Ralph Fleck Athens AB; Glee Club; Intfamurals — basketball, French Play; Com- edians. Hilda B. Fowls GIT K Centerburg AB; Spanish Club; Treasurer, Folklore Club; YWCA; WAA. Mary Elizabeth Flinn ATA Sid.it AB; Alpha Gamma Delta, Editor, 3; Spanish Club. ; Psy- chology Club. I; Cbofal. 3. Helen Foot y. I Coshocton BM, Public School Music Club; Glee Club; University Chorus. Irene Gillespey Winter IIAO 1 Winter Hatcii. Fh. BSEd; Pi Delta Theta. Vice-president: Art Club; YWCA. Beatrice M. Gilley AB, Spanish Club; YWCA. Lawrence Gracer vcit ' Lexington BSEJ; Bowling Green Normal College; Art Club Thelma Grlbb AKA XoTthfield BSEJ; Social Science Club; YWCA. Eighty-Seven E. T. Haines K1 Toledo ABC; Phi Kappa Tau, Alumni Secretary. ] . Vice ' president, :. Steward, 3; Blue Key; Commerce Club; Band, I; Atbcna, 3. Harry A. Haller ami Cleveland AB. Omten Beta Pi. Secretary. 2, President. 3; Blue Key Campus Activities Advisory Board; Class Treasurer. 3; Vig- ilance Committee. John Haralambie AB. 1 oungstown Joe Heeter ABC. West Carre-llton Miley B. Hellyer ex ABC; Comedians. Ziiiiesville Ruth Herron AB. Athcns John Howell AAB ABC: Alpha Delta Beta. Treasurer, Ctfntoij 1 . ruin, i.e Club. Leona Hughes BSEd; Commerce C!ub. M Hill John Hulblrt hi AB; University of Pittsburgh; Reveler! Painenille Kathryn Hymen K I BK Van Wen AB; Engl h Club, j; Psychology Club, 2; German Club. 2; Inter-church Council. 2. Student Assistant in English; Wesley Foundation, Cabinet, 2. J; Women ' s League Advisory Board. 5; YWl A Louise Ickis aza AB; Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice-president, 3; OAI Orchestra, I, 2; Choral, 1.2 Womei I : rj B ird YWl A; WAA; Revelers. Flori NCE [enkins AAII 1 ' Ml D. I,ni„„ BSE.l Wi i lege, l . i .nun. rci Club; Alii i Prancaisc; Women ' s Lcagui A, K i , Board; Athena, - ' Eighty-Bight Pauline Jones x-.j BSEd; Edna Jieri.i - aaii vrr BSEd; OAC; Caen and Whit Garth Keller AB l upper Plaint Miriam Kibler -ill. u ABi Delta Sigma Epsilon. President, 2.1 SI.it Show, 2. Panfaeltenic Council, Secretary-treasurer, 2 Harold King III Ail ABC Helen Kittle ATA Glousrei BSEd; Public School Music Cub; Glee Club; Choral; Y ' l: ' - . 2 Charles C. Koterba KT BSEd; Basketball; Baseball. Virginia Larimore AIA AB. YWCA. Mabel Lee II B+ K ' l BSEd; Hoover Club; YWCA Leonore Lemmi.er K BSEd; eu ' Martinsville, W Va Clar burg. W Va Smithport, Pa. Emily Liddell H.| A Massillc, BSEd; OAC, President. 5; Kindergarten Cub. President. 3; WAA; Junior Prom Committee. Earl C. Livesay Jacks ABC. Ohio State University; Commerce Club. 5; Green Goat. 3. Etgruv-Tvjine George Ernest Lockman AT.} Hamilton BSEd; University of Cincinnati; Basketball; Baseball. Darrell Grove ill ITEM Lima ABC; Vigilance Committee; Commerce Club; Crccn and White, Advertising Manaticr, 3, Assistant, 2. Frank McDade ■I ' Ki ABC; Commerce Club; Track, I. Raveruwood, V Va Esther Belle McElheny ASi Tiffm BSEd; Psychology Club. 1, 2. Vice-president. 2; Melting Pot; YWCA. I, 2. 3; Women ' s League. 1. 2. j; Choral. 3. Doris McIlvaine Cjcston BSEd; Kent State Normal College. 1; Muskingum College. 2; Melting Pot; YWCA; Women ' s League Advisory Board. Claude A. McMillion Hillsboro. W. Va. BSEd; Renick Normal School; Wrestling, 2, 3. Ovid McMillion Hillsboro. W. Va. AB; Renick Normal School; New River State College; Wrest- ling. 1. 2, 3; Football, 1; Intramurals, 1 Dale Mansperger KAII il I BSEd; Industrial Arts Club; Wesley Foundation. 1, 2. 3. Cabinet. 3; YMCA, 1. 2, Cabinet. 2; Varsity Del Delos Marcy S. ' ttll ft iliiflmsprm AB; Omega Beta Pi, Vice-president, 2; Psychology Club; Social Activities Advisory Board; Intramurals. Marguerite Martin nil ' K+ Mills AB; Psychology Club; Folklore Club; Classical Club; YW I A Sub-cabinet. Frances E. Martindill BSEd; YWCA; Home Economics Club; Choral. Lucille Moore AB; French Club. W AA Mr Vernon Ninety Dorothy Mossbarger ASA BSEd; M usXegon, Mich. Gene Mulligan e A BSS. Athens Amy Nash X BSEd; Kindergarten Club, Athena 2 . 3. Vice ' president; Glee MllTlOII Club; YWCA; Helen Nunemaker vvv BSEd; Skit Show. 2. Van Weil Virginia Nutt ata BSEd; Kindergarten Club. Wclhton Harriet Paine BSEd; Cali ornid. Pa Robert Painter T22A ABC. Zanesuille James Patterson tia V ui Ten ■k City. H. T. AB; Blue Key; Orchestra. 1. 2. 3; Band. 1. 2. j. Athena Elizabeth Phillips me K+ Liih,.. BSEd; Public School Music Club; Choral; Wesley Foundation Cabinet. Gwendolyn Pickett ab ' ; YWCA, 1. 2. Eliza Plum A3A Ashville BSEd; Alpha XI Delta. Treasurer; Public School Music Club. Vice-president; Glee Club; Choral. Kendall Query ATA WHimburg. Pa. ABC; Delta Tau Delta. Secretary. 3; Blue Key; Cheerleader. 1. 2, 3, Yell Master. 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee. J linety-One Mary Louise Rickard ab. Cm ho m W. Va. H _R l] d Ross KT AB; Band. Aih« ru Hilda Sanders BSEd. . Margaret Schick IIKI ATI BSEJ; OAC. WAA, Advisor) Board Phy. ical Educ Club; 1 ■Harold Schultz TI-, BSEd; Comedian;; Band; Football; Freshman Baseball. Vigilance 1 Z FtL_-.hm.in Georoe Seedhol«e AX A BSEd; Football. Rocky Kit lt Lalrene Shields .1 1 _v M BSS; Commerce Club. Athens Carl Slack ABC; Commerce Club. McKet spott. Pa Royal A. Smailes AB. Coshocton H. A. Smith AB. Springfield C V Smith AB. Bowcrstori Zita Smith BSEd; Home El on Club ; YWCA; ] ' •■..!; ■! ' ■;-. Athens Club. T inety-Two Louis Snyder tea AB; Tau Sigma Delta, Social Activities Advisory 1, nt; Ctass Hoard, Ch 1 Loveldnd President, Robert W. Squibb A A II BSEE Marian H- Stanley its. Ti tftin. Coll . Alice Stone K+ BStd, Ohio Statu Univcn iitj Kenneth Tally TIA AB. Band. z Clark W. Tebbets +k AB; Georgetown Unh Pill sbliTgh, Pa. Richard Timms ATA AAI Cleveland ABC; Delta Tau Delta, Assistant Treasurer, 2: Commerce Club. 1. 2. 3; Athena. Managing Editor, 1, 2. Green and White, 5; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball, 2. Ruth Tubau .h 9MT AB; Revelers; Outward Bound. Lucille Van Lehn ZTA S H EP UhrichsviUe AB Sigma Rho, Vice-president; OAC; Women ' s League Ad- visory Board; Athena, Assistant Editor. 2, Editor, 3; Green an J ' ■' . v iecj Editor. 2. „, V M. Harry Van Syoc ABC. Spnngfic .1 Pauline Vaupel A ' H AB. Muskingum College. French Club; YVCA. Virginia Watts HI AB. Classical Club. T metyThree CORINNE Welsh BSEJ. Youngstoten Elmer D. West AB; Alpha Delia Beta, President, 3; Blue Kev; Science Club; Commerce Club; Psychology Club, President, i; Inter-iratef- Council; Student Assistant in Psychology. Pauline Whitlatch BSEd; Public School Music Club; Choral Harold Wiegand rrr oxa AB; Chemical Club; Cross Country Track. S John E. Williams e -J Flcmiugron. W Vd. ABC; Broaddus College; Commerce Club. Catherine Wilson ab. Ernest H. Wilson ATA N Mdrsn ieM ABC; Commerce Club; Junim Basketball Manager; Freshman Track. Donald Wright BSEd. Giillipolis Coshocton Frances E. Yost BSEd. Public School Music; Glee Club; YWCA. Robert Young 4T +BK BS in Physics; Glee Club; Band; Orchestra. Edgar Zick AAB I1LM BSCE; Blue Kev; Glee Club; Comedians. Mary Virginia Hewitt IIB II ' Columbus AB Ohii State, I; Pi Beta Phi. Treasurer; Athena Staff, 2; Green and Whin , 2. English ' lub; Social Chairman W League. T mety-Four SOPHOMORES fNdft. (.1 idys Alcorn 1 IoHN AlDEN Arhtns Elsie Armstrong 1 Charles Mascho Babcock « ' titclioiisc Helen B ailey- Toungslown Evan Parker C rjrJ Virginia Baker Dorothy Barthold ! Katheryn Benjamin hi VdildtrgTl t Fred Blaettner AX A Pomeroy Arville Blaini KiT cT5Villc Evora Blaine Kir ersvittc James Boden TEA Athens James Boyd TIA Elm Grcie. V ' j. Frederick Brock Catherine Gill Brisi 3N MiIleTsport Chlorine Bltts Powell Tom Byrne ATA V AH in burg Pd. Madeline Cadot s i!h WciuKr Florence Calcott Thelma Camp T mety-Six Frances Cavins me Chillicothc Marcaret Childs Warren Greeba Collins SB Athens Lawrence Colbert ATA Butchel Mary Cooper ATA Bellevve Hazel Core Lyndon Genevieve Cusick aha Martins Ferrv Lucille Cutler Boone. lou ' d Frank Danello f K Shore, Pa. Leona Davis Ironton Shirley Davis X ' .! West Liberty Margaret Dietz Portsmouth Elmer Dingeldey ♦kt Cleveland Julia Dornbirer Chol ield Eleanor Downs Cleveland Clinton Edgett Lime. Y. William Edwards - t-tU StTUltSVlJlt ' Sophia Elikan Bellaire Irene Elliot Latham Vi Louise Ensey Day ion Leota Everson Stcub T inety ' Scvcn Nelle Everett Junction Citv Edna Ervin Stockport Cecil Fassett ATA Ashtabula Eunice Fitch Peebles Emma Fleming East Liverpool William Flowers Pal r Atnboy. J. Marian Fluke A3A Ztinesville Maurice Foraker XIX Corning Marlowe Gamertsfelder ITA Biinlihut ' cn Catherine Gazley zta Eljrio Caroline Gerlach Franklin Fmnace Lewis Gettings WiUiamstown, W. Va. William Grate txa Middieport Charles Gressle ATX Hamilton Elizabeth Griffith a Mingo Junction Alberta Haefele II b+ Lakcwood Ruth Haines aza Peebles Mary Hall Girdrd Etta Halley Stcubenville Harry Hamilton sap Jackson Marguerite Hardin G J mety-EtgJit Nellie Harmon Katherine Harris Gr ysvillc Idle Vcmon. Pa. Roland Harrison HX Hew London Jessica Hartshorn M Marvsfillc Pall Hauserman Elverson Headly Mdns ield KlT CTSl ' ill? Esther Healy 1 2 Xclnnville Margaret Heidlebaugh Xtw Straitmilk Art Hendricks Helen Henry l,«Ulwr, Cil? Florence Hickman 4 2 Laings Harold High man Eloise Hilyard Russell Hoag AX A Shirley Houck zta Nancy Houser AI ' A Audrey Jacobs Craysville Cfrclnilte Rocky R.i ' r Belfome BridtrgpoTt Edward Keefe IiP Urchmonr. N. T. Harry Kemp Clara Kesler Alt) H.llsbo; Doris Kettell N.nietv-7sjine Recina King Robert Kinney Mildred Kirk Mary Kovack Bertha Kllberc Margaret Laverty Huntington. W. Vfl. Stockport Stockdalc Fairporl Hmbtn Owen Lemmc IAP Frieda Levin Phillip Locotosh Mary Lovett Alice Mackenzie AAI1 Josephine Marshall Lydia Mason Elizabeth Masters Mildred Maston Mi ' riel Mairfr Katheryn Mericle F iirp ( prt Harbor Tonngstow Lakcwood Toujig. ' tcm Pete Mihalko Path Ami- ij 1 Li ona Mills Mary Mill] k ATA Ann Mori i AND e A Munj ieU Out ' Hundred Anne Morgan Ait: Marian McClure •Ml Kathryn Myers me Martha McAuley Katherine Mc.Call Jane McCray Margaret McDermott H A Toungitoi Phyllis McGeorge M East Cleveland Elizabeth McIntyre Oscar Neal ex Claudius Nedry sjbd Marian Wiles Ellen Niemi James Nowell Robert Oakes ike Margaret Oden Alma Ojanpa Mabel Oldfield Margaret Ondash Alma Palmer Middletoivt Umberto Palo Pitth Ambov, K 1 Fdirporr tiarbi Touiigstoum One Hundred and One Louise Pavey Evax Parker Mary Marcaret Parks AZA Smuhfitld Orien Patch QBE M Tamara Pauli Pauline Pearce Violet Polanski Bdl eTivilli: Mmtml Ridgi Susan Porterfield IIB ' I- Slate College. Pa. Kate Powell • |. l PdrfceKburg, W. Vj. LaRal x Prvor Margaret Rainiy az rurg. Pa. Martha Ransdell Margaret Reed t H ' lT Hcwcorrttrstown Morton Riegel ATA Portsmouth Chrystal Rockenstein A £ Parfcrsburg, W. Vc. Anna Rogers Richard Rowe Kenneth Russell K Edward Ri mh A6 Tyrrell Stephen Salaky Penh Ambov, X. J. Iri ni Schneider One Hundred and Two Katherine Schneyer Ada Schrock ZTA Lloyd Seifert Lee Sellar- ATA John Simpson Martha Smith ATA J CW Ltbd tt ' .Hinsburg. Pj Margaret Sperry AZA CMsburg. W V Lillian Spitzer John Spracle ATA Elizabeth Steele Martha Stewart V-, Lsxington Edith Stine Grace Stewart x.j Grace Strobel Bertha Sturcis Charles Tarzinski tia Ernestine Tompkins ASA George Townsend bbii Gerald Trainer ATA Wilhjm.t Fannie Tlcciarone Frances Turner Oner Hundred and Three - ifi Florence Ullman ot Dolores Volzer AG Virginia Vandervort Ruth VanGunten Mildred Voorhies Gladys Waggoner (146 Ruth Weldy Rachael Wells ex Robert Weston BdpJC Can ton Portsmouth ■Toronto Piqua Coshocton Canton Nancy Wilbur AC Marian Wiles Alice Williams Betty Williams XQ Blodwyn Williams zta Betty Wilson Mary Wiltrout Marion Wolpert 9 a Margaret Wright A4TJ Helen Yoder 821 Frances Zumpano Rose Zenn Helen Wardell Thelma Wambai ch Logan Fry Tou-i. Struthcrs West Mansfield Fostojia Youngstown Middlelown Mansfield Steubcnville Ind. Lancaster BelUirt Strut herj Uhrichsvillc eUefontaine A ro« One Hundred and Foil FRESHMEN nn H. Adams Hf Evelyn Allbright Louise Albf.rle Thelma Arnold Leona Ashurst Lucinda Bailey E. Eli: a beth Barnes Maxine Becklev IIB f Helen Beck. IIB Alice Beers Kathryn Bell Roland J. Beniiger AIII Kathryn Berndt ASA Rl ' TH Bieber Rose Blaha Virginia Bocle Edmund Bohn ATA Hobart Bond Adrienne Bowles Hallie Bowman- Howard Blaine Ben Margaret Bradpield ATA Henry Brandt Dick Brooks Jean n ie Bronde Karl Brown iti Llrenf. Brown Ri th Brown AAJI Elizabeth Bki ■- N I h T. Boyd Bit: SAP M-MeotM l Carlisi i ALICI ' IRM AN IIAO M M Carr AEJ1 May Ch fcMBEKLAI n East Liverpool Columbiana Par){CTsburg, W. Va. Logan Srrutherj Canal Winchester Dayton . cic Cumberland, Pa. Om-ille Caledonia Logan Venice Canton Cleveland Athens Cleveland Pleasant City Uttca Dexter Chcsterhill Pittsburgh, Pa. Gallon Elyria Somerset Parma Heights Urieh svi lie Bti ■mnigburg U .. Jackson RauelJ, K ' v. Wat Alexander, Pa. i f,T, land One Hundred and Six Helen Lot isi ( i i n f LIB Albany Am 1 ( iimsmith Kathleen Con away IIB Wellington (U ' Lexington Martha Cottrill Chillicothe Fran k Cr NX1KGHA U A0 Athens Annabelle Davis AI i Montgomery. Vfl Ellen Dam 6 iib ' . . Russell Dean ex Athens Richarli l i Bi ssi v Tyrone Die f l n derfer 6T Petersburg. U Vc Greentoun Lawson Digcs TEA Greenfield Marv Diley Canal Winchester EncAR Dilla TKE Cleveland Margaret Doi GLAi ZTA Bellevue, Kv Rachel Dlncan Hilda Ellis cic Boston Martins Ferrj Ladine Essie Tiewarh George Evans A6 Hubbard Gwyneth Evans Sara Farrar Se bring Athens Billie, Ferrell X Barbcrrori Paul A. Filkill ATA Zanesville Waldean FlLSON 111 Painesmllt Marcella Fisher XV. tu ' Kensington, Pa. Rlthj Fowler ASA L Tichsuiile Eleanor Garrett XG Athens Norman Garwood T1A Lisbon Mary Gault AZA Youngs town Barbara Gill AAn East Cleveland ALLECRA GlNl ' ER AHA Youngs to ten Fritxi Glick SI an Mi. nie Goode Friebold, X- }■Pi qua Charles Gorbv TIA Hew Martinsiillt . U Vfl Helen Fi G« AZA La ewood Katheri s i Grabes Lucille Graham One Hundred and Seven Nellie Cray Mildred Gri ppiths XV. Utica -Nil Gerard Gross Urichsville Myrtle Gle Struthers Kathleen Gl ern- .V.. ' ;ev Fostoria Ri in H i.i u Fames Hales rrr Marion Lorain M i i ta Hash ZTA lion Toungsto wn Evelyn Han l bi Li_ n me Harrison- Esther Harris [IB SiriithtfTs WUfcesvillc Athens [an e Hawk i ns ASA Wheeling, V. Va. Laurence C. Hayes Til Athens Eleanor Ha:fltin f A PA Ashtabula Mary Henderson Sarah Hi n i i rson 6T e v Athens Smithfield Martha Hen ney Alice [ane Henry XV Dover Clarksburg, W. Va. Alma Hinerman Myrtle Horlocher Union Furnace Dayton Mari ella Horn Joanna Horst Mar i or ie Hoit.h - ZTA roN Athens Leesburg Ripley, N. T. Elizabeth James ASA Foilansb , W. Va. Lila Jeppbrs Dorothy Jones ATA Woodsjxeld Glouster Kathleen Jolly Harry Karwick Hamden Cleveland Lenorj Kats James Kecjg Cleveland Pittsburgh, Pa. Roberta Kemp ASA Canton Rose Kktterint.h AM Cleveland Alberta KlMBRL AEE ;np. , ( ! ■Washington s h mi Elizabeth Kinsev v ii oa Mae Knight AQ Germantown Grafton, tt ' . Va. Anna Lahna 1IK1 Ashtabula One Hundred and Eight t iRGi si Larimer ZTA Athetw Carroll LfF vo ATA 1 ■Harold LeFavor ATA i . P.M. LIN E LriTSAKER Martorif. Lo« kL Xfi Olmsted Fulls Gordon D. Logan Ben La ewood Raymond S. Lupse Katherini: Li t: XQ Youngstown Pomeroy Olive Lyke Madelin e Martin- Alice Mackenzie A A IT Logan Vales Mill 1 William H Martin dill ATA Hatnden Iris Maxwell ZTA Cardington Elsie Miller Herbert Mills ex Medina Delaware Vircinia Mister Zanesville Amelia Moodie Jane Moonev A2A 7 1 eu ' Stfaitji illc Plain City Antoinette Moore M.-Ri n Morris nB Belief ontaine Kehonville Fxani f - Morse XQ Clct ' cljnd W. Clark Murray William Myers Ray Mylius in Mingo Junction Canton Zanesvilk Rov McClanahan Fern McCleary hT Athens West Lafayette Dorothy McConnell Samuel McEldowney Ben Hew Mar t hrichsville tinsville, W. Va. Helen McLaughlin Georcf. McMahon - A6 Athens Lakewood Ray Ness Ain Mansfield Clyde X i ATA Cleveland Cob . N ' ichols Robert Ocier ATA Dexter Hamdt n Ruth Park Enid Parrett S it tickers Roseville mm i 1 . AJfil One Hundred and T ine 3l «- at. A d, Maurice Patri AIM Cleveland Elizabeth Patterson ZTA Uhnduville Helen Parytek Cleveland Steubenville Helen Peter LtLlA Pl-TTV Hiii-. Phillips William Phillip Ben Dover Cadiz Lisbon Athens Christin e Porter Manon Powers Eloise Quinbv A£E Athens Logan Woo ster Fh 1 D RADFORD 111 Athens Gene Rai ch Athens Dave Reece ' I ' KT Hamilton M kv Eiiiaheth Reed Virginia Reed Barnesville Williamsiown, IV. Va. Mm. Rice June Rigcle ASA Wellington Mineral Citv Eloise Robinette Harold Roberts T2A Port Clinton East Liverpool Be II V Ro HESTER J7B Logan Pauline Rockhold A 2E fiambridge Elaine Roe Athens ED  D ROSSER in Athens Grace Roth IIK1 Shadyfide Sheldon Rowl na Tl± Cleveland Ai -ic. Sacb IIHU Weiterville M h 1 1 Salchli A IK Steubenville Ross Sams ' MM Athens Lou is] Sargeani iiim MiddlepOTt Helen Schaper MarGAREI ScHLINGEB ' ■- Elm Grove, W. Va. ( horning John Schn eider •l K 1 Cleveland Elizabeth Schulie A All Steubenville Ei iiabf mi Sells ZTA West JetfeKon K Elmliurst, i Oticr Hundred and Te Kathrvn- Shoemaker iikx Caddie Sleeth Al Smith Ben William A. Smith, Jr. rrr Frederick Smoot ab Marjorv Sonner Pail Stanford rrr LlLA SlAI FEER Ridgeuiaj Ccliiw Eleanor St. Claire AAn George Steele 2AP Edwin- Stemen Ann Ston-fblrner M Eleanor Straight Ellan-or Sullivan AIM Fail SwEEXEI zn Mildred Talbit:er ZTA Maki.aret Thomas Beatrice Timmons John H. Toner ATA Kathrvn Tltrner Doris Tibvev John WadLEY Ben Samlel Webb A6 Mart Louise WlLLSON Maxine Williams nB+ Roberta Williams Lillian Williamson Aleve Wills JIB Robert Witschey -Vi Jack Wolfe Ben Mary Ellen Wood nB+ Florence Work Velma Wyskiver Iva Mae Yoeng Mari.i erite Younc ex Gertrlde Zink ZTA Pit! burgh, P i. Gtcit! Springs El.Wia Ottawa Old u Biora I ooltiVille U lodlfield Charleston, W Va. Amsterdam Portsmouth burs I ' ,. Zanesville Amsterdam Athens E Vernon. Pa. Athens ft . , , I . r i .. Id lumbiana U ellston I ille, W Va. GalJipolis Athens Tiffin Union Furnace Hubbaid East Cleveland L07.1111 mim One Hundred and Eleven FEATURES Freshmen The Frosh Smoker — Assumption of the well-known angle — One night ' 5 debris — Freshmen participate in Homecoming activ- ities -Just belt ire the battle. One Hundred and Fourteen One Hundred and Fifteen One Hundred and Sixteen One Hundred and Seventeen One Hundred and Eighteen One Hundred and Nineteen One Hundred arid Twenty One Hundred and Twenty-One One Hundred and Twenty-Two Jack Bosch, the Wig leader — Toupee head ' quarters — One of those futile seren- ades — A band ' s-eye view of a big Toupee — The Tammany Hall of Ohio University. One Hundred and Twenty-Three A ' One Hundred and Twenty-Four One Hundred and Twenty-Five One Himdred and Twenty-Six One Hundred and Twenty-Seven One Hundred and Twenty-Eight One Hundred and Twenty ' Hine Hi uth is Wealth lies presented to winners of the health Ethel Roder- ick and Walter Estep, the winners — Ji hit of publicity. 5 it TOgnHwe One Hundred and Thirty Ov.e Hundred and Thirty-One One Hundred and Thirty ' Two The Band On to the station! — Russ Unknch, student leader — The Strutten- est Drum Major — Wittenburg ' s Swan Song — The O for- mation. One Hundred arid Thirty-Three J a t PpPlv ■Hf ifi I KB PUBLICATIONS The Athena Lucille Van Lehn Editor This is indeed, a difficult task. To write of a publication is comparatively easy — but to write of a publication, knowing that the writing will appear in that publication, is an entirely different matter. Tact, modesty, and care are to be features of this writing. In the first place, this publication is edited by the first woman editor of Ohio University. Lucille Van Lehn is the woman, and this is her book. When this book reaches the public, there will be some indignation. That is to be expected, and is una%oidable. The man who made the first automobile was the object of a great deal of wrath. Like- wise, the man who created the first loco- motive. Now, these men are acclaimed as fearless pioneers. To be acclaimed as a fearless pioneer is not the ambition of the editor of this publication, but the hope that trampled toes and hurt feelings will be forgotten lies in the breast of every person who has contributed to the publication of this year-book. It is not our aim to produce a radical book nor a conservative book. Rational is the adjective we are pleased to use in describing our brain-child. Modernity, of course, is the aim of every person who writes in this age; so it is with us. In the search for modernity, we hope that we have not lost sight of our original goal — permanence in interest. We hope that in a decade, or in a score of years, the graduates of the class of 1929 may open this volume and spend happy hours, reminiscing silently of the days spent in Athens. We ask that you read this book from cover to cover. On every page, we feel that there is something of interest to students and parents. Yes — parents, for this book is intended not only for under-graduates, but for parents and friends as well. Nothing is perfect, — reliable and comforting statement that you are. In case a mistake is found, we ask that you bear in mind that statement. Even in this day of mechanical perfection, typographical errors are wont to appear, and in spite of the ex- haustive checking by the editors, slight errors are apt to pass unnoticed. Confidentially, the editor is not ashamed of this effort. There are features that are decidedly- new here. Cut and dried wnteups are a thing of the past. Youth published this book, why should not the spirit of youth be in evidence? One thing is to be remembered — this book is not the product of one person, nor of a half dozen. The faithful efforts of more than a score of stu- dents have been combined in an effort to produce a book that will not soon be placed upon the proverbial shelf, there to slowly turn to dust. Thomas E. Bvrsi Attistdnt Editor One Hundred and Thirty .Six The Athena J. Douglas Dole Business Manager For the benefit of those who think that the subscription price alone is suffi- cient to pay for the publication of a year- book, let it be said that such a supposition is unfounded. Advertising income con- tributes greatly toward payment for pub- lication expenses. Were it not for revenue from advertising, the price of this book would be a great deal higher than at pres- ent. For a successful advertising campaign, there must be a successful business man- ager. Douglass Dole is the successful manager. Doug has been a devoted manager, spending virtually every afternoon in the Athena office, straightening out produc- tion difficulties, selling space, and arrang- ing economies of production. Proof of the innate managerial ability of the man was shown in the Silver Mir ror Contest. This year, instead of fol- lowing the old routine, he arrainged that the number of entrants of sororities in the contest would depend upon the number of subscriptions sold. His idea was unusually successful, the resulting competition resulting in an unusually large sale of subscriptions. More than 6S0 subscriptions were sold in this manner. The business manager of a publication has to be tactful, alert, and aggressive. All of these and more was Doug. He faced a threatened breach of contract with the cunning of the best salesman, and generally succeeded in not only saving the contract, but in establishing a warm friendship with business associates. In keeping with the theme of this year ' s publication, methods of the business staff were modern. Resistance was unknown. Success was the only satisfactory result. Since the year-book is not a finished job until all outstanding obligations are paid, the manager attacked debtors with an undeniable ferocity. This ferocity, incidentally, was not unmixed with pleasant methods. He was relentless, but in such a manner that debtors considered it more of a pleasure than a pain, as is usually the case, to pay bills. It is to be remembered that alone, Doug would have been at a loss to manage all the intri- cate details. He is indebted to a conscientious staff of assistants for their untiring aid and co- operation. It is rather obvious that this book is new in many ways. The subject matter and its treatment are unique. The members of the staff William H Martindill nave been unique in their steady devotion to the Assistant Business Manager task of publishing a successful year-book. One Hundred and Tlnrtv-Set ' en EDITORIAL STAFF Richard Allgire. Elizabeth Breese. Albert Smith, Louise Sarceant. Michael Graban. Helen McDade, Helen Goss. Marjorje Houghton-. Verle Kennv. Robert Richards. Allan- Moon. Jane Hawkins. Earl Live Marv Albert. Gerard Gross. The Athena The praises of the unsung are about to be sung. The unsung are, in this case, the staff members of the editorial department of the 1929 Athena. There are always a group of hard-working students who aid greatly in the publication of an annual. The number is not large, compared with the size of the group that reported last fall for work. In a month after the start of school, many had ceased to work, and at the end of the first semester, the number of students working was but a shadow of its former self. The assistant editor of the Athena is Tom Byrne. Tom has been a devoted worker, spending a great deal of his time in the office every day since last fall. He has succeeded in gaining a comprehensive knowledge of the entire publication. Betty Breese is another hard worker. When she received an appointed task, she performed it in a satisfactory manner. Dick Allgire, too, has spent a great deal of his time in the Athena office, ready to perform any task, regardless of its nature. Helen Goss is responsible for some of the success of this publication. She has been the old faithful of the Athena office. She has clung to her work to the end. Al Moon, who is but a freshman, is deserving of a great deal of credit for his steady work. Ignoring the call of the tennis court or other afternoon diversions, he came to the Athena office consistently during the school year. Ralph Kircher has been a great help. His contributions will be recognized upon a close inspection of the contents of this book. Perhaps a few smiles will be forthcoming when his writings are read. Mike Graban is responsible for the sport department of the book. Convincing burly athletes that they should have their pictures taken is not an easy task, he says. Louise Sargent and Al Smith proved to be great helps, as did Mary Albert and Gerard Gross. unued on next pdRc) One Hundred and Thirty-Eight THE BUSINESS STAFF Clarence Billet Robert Weston Doris Young Lee Sellars Kenneth Russell Max Blue James Cline Edward Pall Rav Mylius The Athena Marjorie Houghton, Verle Kcnney, Bob Richards, Helen McDade, and Jane Hawkins all were outstanding assistants. Frances Zumpano, Lois Brakebill, John Alden, Marlette Covert, T. D. Haines, Mildred Dorr, George Krivonac, Helen McLaughlin, Margaret Sperry, La Roux Pryor, Jane Hawkins, Katheryn Berndt, Roberta Kemp, Bob Jackson, Elaine Roe, Martha Smith, have all contributed a share of the contents of the book. The business staff of the 1929 Athena was comparatively small this year. Small in numbers, but mighty in power might be the best designation of the group of embryo publishers who have weathered the stor m of one year ' s service as an assistant of Doug Dole. William Martindell has proved to be an adept figure juggler. The books of the Athena were his pets, and they lived a comfortable, luxurious life. Well-fed, and well-groomed, they have aroused the envy of scores of other sets of books in other year-book offices. Clarence Billet is another mainstay. His work has been varied in one sense, but consistently good. Long hours and difficult tasks appear to have been his delight. Robert Weston is another man whose presence at the office has been a desired thing. He seems to be another mathematical wizard. Ray Mylius has consistently secured advertising for the publication. Lee Sellars, too, seems to have unusual ability for convincing business men that their business will fail unless they advertise in the Athena. James Cline, Ed Paul, Max Blue, and J. K. Russell have helped to sell the advertising in this volume. Doris Young, the only woman on the business staff, has officiated in practically every capacity in that department. She has been one of the most loyal staff members. One Hundred and Thirt ' -J me Green and White Robert Marriott Editor When the editor issued his first call for staff members early m the fall, approx- imately forty journalistic aspirants ap- peared presenting the customary vows of much hard work and as much good journ- alism as possible. Believing, however, that some vows were created to be broken the editor instituted a new system of appoint- ment to the staff of the Green and White this year, and placed all candidates on the same basis, demanding a semester of active work before giving recognition to staff- members. The system worked in two ways. It cut the staff to about one-half its normal size, but it left some twenty students available who could be trusted to the ' nth ' degree for sincere journalistic effort and dependability. These names now occupy the masthead and these stu- dents form the group who must work out the destiny of the publication in forth- coming years. Perhaps the most outstanding achieve- ment of the year was the change from a six column to seven column sheet. The change was made at the beginning of the second semester, its purpose being to widen the scope of news gathering, to make possible the introduction of several new features, and to keep pace with the corresponding growth of the university. Bob Marriott, editor of the publication, had unlimited experience in the field of journalism previous to his succession to the editorship. He was a member of the Green and White staff for four years, sport-editor for three semesters, student as- sistant on the university news bureau duri ng his sophomore year, sportswriter for the Athens Messenger and a journalism major. Charles Etsinger and Tom Byrne were appointed news-editors at the conclusion of the first semester. The former, a junior has also been prominent journalistically. He has worked as reporter for the Athens Mes- senger, was student assistant on the news bureau this year, and has always held a position on the Green and White. Byrne, a sophomore, came to the university only this fall, but his original jour- nalistic style and qualities of dependability won for him one of the desired positions near the top of the masthead. As dramatic editor, Pauline Swanson, a local girl, was easily one of the most brilliant writers the Green and White has ever known. Her weekly column of comment on news of stage and screen was one of the second semester features. News of Town and Gown was capably handled by Eleanore Garrett, another Athens girl. Although only a freshman her knowledge of local social life and the campus in general enabled her to cover campus society in effective and original style. Vic Sherow (Continued on page 142) Sports Editor One Hundred and Forty Green and White Hugh Clifton Business Manager The business department of the Green and White has proved to be a worth-while field of endeavor for future advertising men as it offers opportunity to meet prac- tical problems while a student. Hugh Clifton is business manager of this year ' s paper. His term has been quite successful, the advertising volume having increased noticably since the first of the year. The enlargement of the size of the publication from six to seven columns meant that additional advertising contracts were needed to maintain the proper bal- ance between amount of space devoted to news and that devoted to adve rtisements. It was here that Hugh proved to be an efficient manager. By virtue of original presentation of pleas, the advertising vol- ume was sufficiently increased. It is to be remembered that the ad- vertising earned in the columns of the Green and White are both local and national in character. As a result, the business manager must have diversified ability: first, to win the goodwill of the local merchants and convince them of the desirability of advertising in the columns of the paper, and second, writing convincing letters to advertising agencies and selling them the idea of advertising their products in the local sheet. Each year, a publicity number of the Green and White is published. In this issue, advertisements and publicity stories of local merchants form the greater part of the paper. The success of the past issue of that edition proved the merit of the present manager. Another detail in the business department is the writing of advertisements. Hugh Cliff ton and Darrell Grove, advertising manager, succeeded in producing copy that was uniformly fresh and interesting. It might well be mentioned that the parti- cularly interesting copy that ran in the late issues of the second semester, concerning supplies on sale by a prominent local firm were written by Ralph Kircher. The advertisements caused a great deal of comment because of their uniqueness. Part of Clifton ' s job, a part that makes it doubly difficult, was the checking of every detail of the advertising to make doubly sure that no costly errors might appear. In journalistic circles, errors in advertisements are considered as a crim- inal act. This checking was very well executed by Hugh, no obvious mistakes appearing during the entire year. Darrell Grove Before he obtained this position, Clifton was Advertising Manager forced to serve a two-year term as assistant. One Hundred and Fort One 1023S t EDITORIAL STAFF Thomas Byrne Pauline Swan son Charles Etsinger Eleanor Garrett Ralph Kircher John Alden Malcolm Hartley Edward Cooney Michael Grab-en Paul Clever Esther Harris Elizabeth Breese Richard Allcire James Corwin DeLoris Cherry Albert Smith Eleanor Sullivan Jane Warner The Green and White John O ' Malley was appointed literary editor and his discussions of books and authors were the subject of much comment among students and faculty. One of the most important and entertaining departments of the Green and White was the feature department, headed by Ralph Kircher, one time editor of the Green Goat. His column, Bottom ' s Up, attracted nation-wide attention, and he was generally acclaimed the All-Time King of campus humor by local readers. He re- ceived capable assistance from Malcome Hartley, the campus observer, and John Alden, author of Current Comment, a discourse on local and national news events. Jane Warner, a freshman, capably filled the position of assistant news editor, and Albert Smith, another first year man, was placed in charge of exchange news. The sports department, though small, was a generally effective working organ- ization. As Sport-editor, Emerson Vic Sherrow, contributed a large share of athletic news and originated his own sport column, Chalk Talk. He has had pro- fessional newspaper training, both on the Athens Messenger and on Easter publica- tions. Assisting the sports-editor were Mike Graban and Paul Clever, two men, who, by active participation in varied branches of sports previous to their advent to Ohio university, were equipped to know of what they wrote. Both assistants will be available for duty next year. The reportorial staff, the smallest group ever known to start a second semester, handled the news gathering for the entire campus. Those who remained with the publication until the end include: Esther Harris, Edward Cooney, DeLoris M. Cherry, Dick Allgire, Lucille Van Lehn, and Elizabeth Breese. One Hundred and Forty-Two Rogers Eikenberry Arthur Hanxa BUSINESS STAFF Austin Sage Jack Wadlei Marcia Scott Robert Carlson Lee Sellars Harry Kelley Pml Askl-e The Green and White Darrell Grove, as was mentioned before, is advertising manager. Under him is a group of freshmen and sophomore advertising solicitors. It is their work to visit local merchants twice weekly and sell space. They also are to assist in the preparation of advertising copy when the advertiser asks for assistance. Rogers Eikenberry is circulation manager of the Green and White. It is his very difficult position to take care of the mailing list, and to see that all complaints concerning failure to receive copies of the paper are investigated. He also has to maintain several complete files of the yearly issue. Arthur Hannah is an assistant who has done some very creditable work in the past year. He has shown himself to be a real solicitor. Lee Sellars another assistant, has been active in soliciting, advertising for the publication. He started rather late in the year, but made up for his tardy beginning by selling a very large amount of advertising. Robert Carlson is one of the outstanding assistants. With the benefit of two year ' s experience in the capacity of assistant, he succeeded in obtaining an amount of advertisements that was consistently large. Harry Kelly is another ad-getter. His contributions have helped swell the total of advertising matter that filled every issue of the publication. P. W. Asku the remaining assistant has sold space to many customers in Athens. His ability to secure the confidence of business men is the reason for his success. The Circulation staff consisting of Austin Sage, Hugh Covert, Jack Daniels, and Marcia Scott, under the supervision of Rogers Eikenberry aids him in all phases of his work. Devotion of a great deal of time is a necessary requisite of all holders of position in that department. Complaints, changes of addresses, new subscriptions, and many other matters added to the complexity of the work of that department. One Hundred and Forts-Three The Green Goat Neal Wakely Editor The Green Goat, Ohio University ' s humorous publication has probably aroused more emotions in the heart of students than any other one thing. We cried at Seventh Heaven, we were awed at the Memorial Auditorium Dedication Exer- cises, but never have the emotions taken such a varied treatment as they did each time Billy made his appearance. Well, in the first place, consider the sorority girls, and how they sell. Early in the morning of each publication day, a group of rather sleepy looking women as- sembled at the Goat office. Yawns and sighs were heard. However, in their eyes, there burned the light of ambition. To the winner of the sorority sales contest, a silver trophy will be presented, was ring- ing in their ears. After receiving an armload of copies of the magazine, the women carefully sta- tioned themselves at various street inter- sections. There they waited, like vultures, to swoop down upon the innocent freshman and to relieve him of the small sum of twenty-five cents. Green Goat days always will be remembered by the nine-hundred odd men of Ohio University who are not as handsome as they might be. On this memoriable day, sweet smiles were blown their way. A musical voice would ask, Buy a Green Goat, Experience taught the man to purchase the first copy offered to him. A woman scorned, or at least refused, is apt to hurt feelings, the boys report. The past year has been unusual as far as Goat sale days are concerned. There was one morning when it did not rain, snow, hail, nor blow. The only criticism on the part of the men in the university is that they didn ' t mind buying the magazine, but they most assuredly did object to transacting business before breakfast. This condition was brought about by the actions of a group of girls who became sufficiently aggressive as to enter the sacred portals of fraternity houses and station themselves at the doorway, prepared to sell their little article before the unfortunate client had an opportunity to leave the house. As for the girls, they reported that selling the Goat was such a difficult task that they could not enjoy the jokes at the end of the day, being so utterly exhausted that they had to retire immediate- ly. In addition to this, frozen feet and hands were a common occurence in the ranks. Their experi- ences are an education in themselves. Time after time, the fair vendors were forced, dropping with exhaustion, to drag wearily into the friendly Spot and to thaw out, aided in this procedure by groups of willing boys and cups of steaming coffee. John B. O ' Malley Assistant Editor One Hundred and Fort -Four The Green Goat Gilbert H. Beckley Business Manager When at the end of the first semester, Gilbert Beckley resigned as business man- ager, the salesmen thought that at last their troubles were over, that the newly appointed manager should demand as much as the former one, never entered their minds. However they were fooled completely. The new manager, Perry Webb, proved to be heartless. Wednes- day morning at 6:30 o ' clock, and don ' t be late, were his words. The pace continued. Came the spring, and it wasn ' t so bad to arise early and en- joy the summer sun. As a matter of tact work was indeed, a pleasure. The girls had nothing to do with the editor, Neal Wakeley. They might have been afraid lest he should embarrass them by one of his highly respected jokes. It might be added that his jokes are not re- spected for their age but for their origin- ality. Neal is both an artist and a writer of humorous dialogues. His cover designs have received the commendation of every student reader. In addition, the usual information published from time to time concerning campus celebrities and organisations has made the editor an mter-frat- ernity favorite. Perhaps the outstanding number of the Green Goat in the past year was the pure and simple number. Listen to this: Pure and simple who would ever have thought it, . . . to be frank ... no one thought about it. Billy you will agree to this, has been plenty simple during his stay here, so simple that even college boys were wont to say on occasion, ' Heck, I can see through these jokes all right, why doesn ' t the Goat Staff give us something hard, ' We being college students ourselves naturally couldn ' t think of anything difficult so we did something else. We added an atmos- phere of purity to the number. Now it ' s not only a simple number, but a Pure and Simple Number. Get that. Just a pure and simple number. . . . and not mostly simple. So ' take it as it is intended to be ... a rather dumb little Billy with whiskers cleaned an every- thing, appealing to a nicey-nice people who like to read a nice little magazine at time. In very isolated cases, the college comic takes the stand as a crusader against the crookedness of modern college life. The Green Goat took such a stand when the Junior Prom Number was released. In a spirit of fearlessness that deserves mention, the exact amounts of graft received by various members of Perry Webb tnc committee for the Junior Prom were published Assistant Business Manager in bold letters. One Hundred and Forty-Five Robert CARROLL KlTTS THE EDITORIAL STAFF Richards, Bovd Zeis, Virginia Pall, Ralph Kircher, Elmer Dingeldey. Robert Bobenmever. Reba Shafer. Russell Dean. Edward Rosser. Arthur Bittel, Thomas Byrne, Jane Hawkins. Maxine Becklev, Charles Gressle. The Green Goat And now for the men behind the guns. Needless to say, there are women behind the guns also. Guns in this case means the barricade of wit and humor that is broadsided at the student body in each issue of the Green Goat. It is quite interesting to watch the activities in the Goat office on the day before all copy has to be sent to the printer. Over in one corner, is seen a lad with mussed hair chewing good pencils to bits, trying to think of an original drawing. In an- other corner, is seen a young man who is so down in the mouth that the inexperi- enced watcher is tempted to rush over to him and comfort him for some recent bereavement. It develops that the apparently unfortunate individual is merely at- tempting to w 7 rite an original two-line joke. At a table sits a girl, muttering to her- self. With a set expression, she says a certain group of words over and over again. In less than an hour, her countenance is brightened by a relieved expression, and another poem has been written for the Green Goat. The names of the above are deserving of a place in this writeup. - Ralph Kircher is one of the famed space fi ' .ers of the staff. He writes incessantly. Boyd Zeis is the outstanding artist and is head of the Art Staff. Virginia Paul is another well-known artist. Elmer Dingelday, Bob Bobenmeyer, Ray Kohn, Russ Dean, Ed Rosser, Elmer Kerr, Art Bittel, Jane Hawkins, and Tom Byrne are somewhat lesser lights, but they have their moments. Pat O ' Malley and Bob Richards are associate editors. It is their task to asso- ciate anything nice with something risque. They do it rather well, to say the least. Reba Shaffer is verse editor. All of those clever little ditties come from her pen. Carrol Kitts and Maxine Beckley are Exchangers. Just before press time, they are hard at work with the shears, clipping and cutting away at other college magazines. One Hundred and Fort -Six BUSINESS STAFF Russell Unkrich, Arthur Lang. Louise Sarceant, Rogers Eikenberry. Ross Sams, Esther Harris. Marjorie Houghton, Clarence Billet. James Clifford, Samuel Webb, Frances Starr Turner. Roberta Kemp, Terry Reed, Earl Livesay, Louis Schick, Richard Allgtre. The Green Goat The business staff is to be considered at this time. Business, in this case means high powered salesmanship. Through the activities of these students, the Goat contains the large amount of advertising that it does. The above group of persons doesn t have to be funny. All they need to do is to go out in the cold night air and try to sell some space to hard-headed business men. The business manager is the envy of the male population of the campus. He is the man that all of the sorority girls are nice to. A pleasant smile is always his. Even on Goat sale days, when the women have to get up at about six-thirty, they are pleasant to him. A very influential man, Perry Webb. Gilbert Beckley was the original business manager this year, but he received his diploma in February, and now faces a group of girls, not only on Goat sale days, but every day. He is a teacher. On leaving, he appointed Perry as his successor. On the business staff proper, there are seven students. Russ Unkrich is adver- tising manager. He is one of the big shots. He tells his workers to do things, and they do them. His understudies are Dick Allgire, Louise Sargent, Rogers Eikenberry, Robert Corace, Arthur Lange, Ross Sams, and William Smith. The circulation staff is an integral part of the success of the publication. As you might guess, they circulate, but what? the Green Goat, of course. It is cir- culated to all parts of the country by this little group, Tucker Webb as the manager. Publicity for the Green Goat is handled by Terry Reed, Earl Livesay, Leavitt Gard, and Louis Schuck. They are the boys who erect the banner on Ewing Hall on each sale day and who circulate signs and what not advising the student body of the Goat ' s long awaited arrival. Since most writers are temperamental and cannot operate a typewriter, it is essential that secretaries decipher the contributions and type them. Francis Starr Turner and Roberta Kemp handle this difficult task. One Hundred and Fort -Seven Clark E. Williams Alumni Secretary The Alumni Quarterly The Alumni Quarterly, published by Clarke E. Williams, Alumni Secretary, is the chief means of keeping alumni of Ohio Univer- sity in communication with each other, and of inspiring active alumni interest in the progress of the university on the whole. The Quarterly contains about fifty pages each issue. Articles by prominent graduates, and news of all university activities forms the greater part of the subject matter of each issue. In the fall issue, the dedication of the Alumni Memorial Auditorium featured. Ac- counts of progress on the building, and the de- dication program were given in great detail. Football, too claimed its share of attention in this issue. Progress of the Bobcats was given in detail. Later, the announcement of a proposed athletic plant, and a plea for the pur- chase of bonds for construction was featured. In the spring issue, the list of members of Phi Beta Kappa and information concerning the plans of the group was given in a large amount of space. Regular features of the magazine are many in number. In every issue, there is an information section which tells of the activities of graduates of Ohio University in their varied fields of endeavor. Marriages and births are announced. Editorial comment on progress at Ohio, written in a style most interesting to alumni, is one of the most popular features of the publication. There is always a large account of student activities at Ohio. Outstanding students are written up. All university functions are told of, and activities of the faculty are likewise recorded. Another feature of the magazine is the wonder- ful choice of illustrations for each issue. A campus picture generally is the frontispiece, and illustra- tions of all sizes are distributed throughout the pub- lication. Mr. Williams is deserving of a great deal of credit for publishing such a representative maga- zine. The fine spirit of cooperation evidenced by alumni of Ohio University is kept intact through this magazine. Long hours of work, of interview, of seeking for information are necessary before the periodical is ready for printing. Ohio University feels justified in being proud of such a complete and scholarly alumni organ. ana OHIOlf One Hundred and Forty-Eight CLUBS Art Club Hears Talk on Textiles 1 P? Emily Humphrey, Edith Annon, Dorothy Jones. Elizabeth Schulze. Katherine Benjamin, Mary Albert. Betty Battles. Grace St rob el Esther Fouler, Dorothy Gove. Marguerite Likens, Irene Gillespey. Pearl Lowe, Mary Anne Harrison . Margaret Doivntk, Bett Wilson No la Klinger, John Moore , Jane Hawkins. Lawrence Grauer. Miss Edna Way, Miss Isabelle Work, Miss Hazel Willis. Miss Germany Klemm. Miss Catherine Bedford, Miss Marie Si mi i Absent- Catherine Rcvxard, Betty Milner, Eva Kaltenbach. Harold Whii-po. Justine Riti. George Brown . May Spring. Marcaki i Slisser, Grace Joh son ATHENS, OHIO, February 26, 1929— ' Textiles, was the subject of an address made last night by Miss Catherine E. Bedford, As ' srstant Professor of Art, before the Art Club of Ohio University. Following the talk, discussion of different types of textiles and their treatment was the subject of conversation. Among the kinds un- der discussion were woven, printed, dyed, em- broidered, and beaded. Examples of each type were shown by Miss Bedford, and the effect of the weaving pro- cess upon the design was discussed from an ar- tistic viewpoint. The Art Club of Ohio University was organ- ized at the beginning of the 1912 college year. All students who arc Art Majors, or are carry- ing at least five hours of art are eligible Members of the faculty of the Art Depart- ment of the University are also members of the group. The meeting-places of the group vary. Pri- vate homes or studios are used as a rule Meet- ings are held once a month. The purpose of the Art Club is to provide a time or a situation when art students may get together not only for a social program, but to discuss things of general interest in the field of art. When business meetings are not needed, the meetings assume a strictly social atmosphere. A speaker is usually arranged for by the members of the program committee. It is de- sirable that the speaker be in possession of specific information concerning a branch of art. Frank J. Roos, Jr., Assistant Professor of Art, spoke at the last meeting of the group on the subject of Museums. The speaker told of different museums and how art subjects were handled by them. Harold Evans, Dramatic Coach gave an ad- dress on Art in the Theatre. He spoke of the artistry of making sets and other requi- sites of the stage. Other speakers are arranged for, Dorothy Gove, president of the organization said. Other officers of the Art Club are Mar- guerite Lukens, vice-president; Irene Gillespey. secretary, and Pearle Lowe, treasurer. About thirty students comprise the member- ship at the present time. One Hundred and Fifty Poet Discussed at Booklover ' s Club Dr. H. R. Wilson Do N Dowd BOOKLOVERS CLUB George Williams Dave Todd Absent — Virgil Adams. Belford Ni lson Ralph Bro Henry Wi ATHENS. OHIO. March 12, 1929— The poet, De La Mare was the subject t discussion in the regular monthly meeting of the B ooklover ' s Club of Ohio University held today at 3:00 o ' clock in the office of Dr. Hiram Roy Wilson. The leader of discussion for today ' s meeting was David Todd. Following the customary order of discus- sion, various selections of the poet were read, and then commented upon. Active participa- tion in the discussion was taken by every member of the group. Some of the criticisms were favorable for the poet, and a few were not. To the casual observer, the knowledge of poetry displayed by members of the group was surprising. Delicate shades of meaning, subtle phrases and Lyrical gems were pointed out from a mass of words that did not sound the least extraordinary to the practical writer. Preceding the discussion of the poet, the subject of new members was brought before the group. It was unanimously decided that Ralph Cole, Crago Battison. and Peryl Wamsley be invited to membership into the club. Past programs of the club, according to Henry Y. Wilson. President of the organiza- tion, have included discussion of numerous English poets. At the first meeting of the year, it was decided that contemporary Eng- lish poets would be the subject of discussion for the entire year. John Mansfield was discussed by C. V. Adams in an early meeting of the group. Later. Henly was discussed by Ralph Brown, Hansman by Don Dowd, and Thomas Hardy by B. B. Nelson. For the remaining two meetings of the group. G. D. Williams will talk on Rudyard Kipling, and Henry Y. Wilson on Alfred Noyes. The Booklovers Club of Ohio University was founded in 1911. Dr Hiram Roy Wilson, Professor of Eng- lish, was the originator of the idea of having such a club in the University. He has been an active advisor for the group, the President of the organization said, always interested in securing the best of material for discussion. The purpose of the organization is To promote the critical study of subjects of a lit- erary or philosophical nature. Membership of the group is limited to fif- teen students. An appropriate literature course should be taken by the members. Dr. Wilson stated, so that the discussion may be of im- mediate value. One Hundred and Fifty-One Commerce Club Hears Coal Report Kenneth Jacoby. John Howel Helen Goss, Jane Moonev, Rt Florence Jenkins. Helen Brown. Pervl S. Wamsley, John Klinder, Elmer West, Gargo Battistone. ell Unkrich. Glenn P. Smith, Perrin Steele. Franklin- Stedman. arbara Gill, Lauren e Shields, Florence Hickman. Elizabeth Steele. Leona Hughes. Thomas Schafper. Ruth Hageman , Harold Psle. Doris Sponsellor, Harry Car mack. Professor C. M. Copeland, M a r L r. t t e Covert. ATHENS, OHIO. January 23. 1929 — Present Tendencies of the Stock Market, was the subject of an address given by Thom- as M. Wolfe, formerly an instructor in the Harvard School of Business Administration, and now employed as secretary of the Poston Consolidated Coal Company of Athens County, last night at a meeting of the Commerce Club of Ohio University, held in Ewing Hall. Following the address, Mr. Wolfe answered questions from students. According to Harry Carmack. president of the organization, last night ' s meeting was a good example of a typical Commerce Club meeting. By such a program, he said, stu- dents in the Commerce School receive in- formation that will prove to be an invaluable asset to them when they are graduated and are forced to meet problems of the business world. Enumerating the speakers who have or will have appeared before the Club, Carmack sup- plied the following program: Dr. E. B. Bryan, President of the Univer- sity. Jason Westerfield. Director of Publicity of the New York Stock Exchange. George DeCamp, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Federal Reserve Bank, Cleveland. Ohio. Ernest Rhoden, Certified Public Accountant of Cincinnati, Ohio. J. E. Perry, President of the Valley Mould and Iron Company, Hubbard, Ohio. Sherman Perry, Assistant of the Director of Publicity, The American Rolling Mills Company, Middletown, Ohio. Other speakers are booked for future meet- ings, Carmack said. Arrangement for such speakers, he said was in keeping with the constitution of the Com- merce Club which reads; The Commerce Club of Ohio University is formed to benefit the students in the School of Commerce by bringing them into closer association with each other, with ex-students, and with men of af- fairs. The club was formed in 1923 and has en- joyed great popularity by the students in the department since its organization. Officers of the group are: Harry Carmack, president, Harold Wagner, vice-president, Doris Sponseller, secretary, and Harold Pyle, treasurer. One Hundred and Fifty-Two Folklore Club Holds Meeting mmm FOLKLORE CLUB Helen Yoder, Rose Zenn, Daisy Lee Ehvin. Zella Armstronc, Helen Brown, Grace Bruce, Florence Coates, Margaret Dun lap, Edna Ervin, Dorothy Far n ell, Hilda Fowles, Ruth Haney, Thelma Hen lev. Audrey Jacobson . Tamara Pauli . Marguerite Martin . Marian Wiles, Miss Mary Kahler Abstni — Edith Strock, Dorothy Burns, Martha Cole, Mildred Dorr. Opal Lawson. Bern ice Prochaska, Edith Strock, Selma Wendschuh, Marie Lee per. ATHENS, OHIO, October 30, 1929 — Ballads and tales of the Blue Ridge mountains of Tennessee formed the subject for discus- sion at the regular monthly meeting of the Folklore Club of Ohio University, held in the Women ' s League rooms last evening. Those on the committee for the evening were Opal Lawson, Daisy Lee Ervin, and Helen Yoder. Following the usual custom of the club, a piece of material was read, then each member of the organization made their comment on the reading. Plans for the work of the year were dis- cussed in the business meeting that followed. The new officers presiding were: Helen Yoder, president. Rose Zenn, vice-president, Edith Strock, treasurer, and Daisy Lee Ervin, secre- tary. During the coming year, it is the plan of the organisation to discuss the folklore of many lands, not forgetting that our own country turnishes a very fruitful background for such a study. Plans are definitely laid for an ex- haustive study of Negro Spirituals. The American Indian, too, will not be neglected in the study. The lore and traditions of the colorful southwest and the Mexican border will be the subject matter for future meet ings. One of the officers of the group re- ports that an entire year might be consumed in a study of the folklore of the south alone. At the conclusion of the meeting, refreshments in keeping with the present Hallowe ' en season were served. The Folklore Club of Ohio University was established in November, 1919. Miss Mary E. Kahler, Assuciate Professor of English, i- faculty sponsor and advi- r Membership to the organisation is restrict- ed to twenty-five women from the undergrad- uate body. The aims of the organization, ac- cording to Helen Yoder, president, are to stimulate an interest in folklore and to height- en the members ' knowledge of the customs, traditions and folk tales of America and other lands. One Hundred and Fifty-Three Works Read at English Club Meeting Mmxm ENGLISH CLUB Dean E. W. Chubb, Professor C H. McKinnon , Professor R. B. Heilman. Professor J. B. He idler, Pro- fessor R. M. Slut:. Miss Greta Lash . Professor H. H. Peck ham. Professor Ravmer McQuiston, Mrs. Adda Maccombs, Pauline Swanson. Mary Virginia Hewitt, Lucille Van Lehn. John O ' Malley. Theora Barth- olomew. John McBride. Charles Etsinger, Daisy Lee Ervin. Frances Morton, Katherine Hymen. Absent — Mrs. C. D. Williams, Mrs. R. B. Heilman. Evelyn Underwood. Eleanor Hughes, Mhv Nelle S. Warner. ATHENS, OHIO, October 16, 1928 — Three persons read original works at the De- cember meeting of the English Club of Ohio University, Tuesday night at the home of Dean and Mrs. E. W. Chubb. Professor Victor Lekberg, of the School of Music faculty, read two selections, one a familiar essay on the adventures of a biblio- philc, the other a justification of Bach and his work. John O ' Malley gave a delightful satire on numerous writers and their works. Charles Etsmger read a short story based on a col- lege romance. When interviewed following the meeting, Dean Edwin W. Chubb, who is permanent president of the group, responded with several interesting facts concerning the work of the club The English Club is the oldest of the de- partmental-student-faculty organizations on the campus, he said. The club was organized for the purpose of unearthing and developing the creative literary talent and genius of Ohio I Iniversity. The participation of O ' Malley and Etsingei served to illustrate the policy of the group, he said. Meetings of the club are held at the home of Dean and Mrs. Chubb on the first Tuesday evening of each month. The program, as a rule, consists of readings of original literary efforts. At times, works of noted writers are read in an effort to furnish an inspiration, the Dean stated. A general discussion and criti- cism follows the reading. The most important meeting of the year is the last meeting, called Guest Night. At that time, each member is permitted to bring a friend. The present aim of the club, Dean Chubb stated, is to give Ohio University an American literature pre-eminence comparable to the British literary supremacy which has been maintained for centuries by Cambridge. An evidence of the constructive work of the group is shown in the fact that the win- ner of the Emerson Prize in poetry has usually been a member of the club. Pauline Swanson is secretary of the organ- ization. One Hundred and Fifty -Four U Alliance Francaise Gives Play mmMi. ALLIANCE FRANCAIS Henry Y. Wilson. Winifred Kingsley, Mildred Fate. Gertrude Addicott. Helena Antorietto. Margaret Baxter. Lucille Boyd. DeLoris Cherry. Lucille Cutler. Harriett Edwards, Elizabeth Flinn. Ine; Lltimer. Evelyn Marsh. Marian McClure, Lucille Moore, Anna Mimma. Katherine Hamm. Mary Noss. Katherine Myers. Mary Myles. Marice Patry, Tamara Pauli. Lee Sellars. Helen Sweeney. William Smith. Pauline Vaupel, Mildred Voorhries. Ruth White Absent — Yvonne Robic. Professor Aldrich, Mary Bird. Grace Graham. Margaret Kyle. Miss Constance Leete, Joseph McCullough. Alice Morcan. Betty Rodewig. Selma Wendschuh, M rtha Cole, Ruth Wendelken. ATHENS, OHIO, January 15, 1929— The play, Le Jeu de L ' Amour et du Has- ard ' by Manvaux, was presented by L Alli- ance Francaise, the French Club of Ohio University, last night at Ewing Hall before a large audience composed of French students and other persons interested in the language. The play was given entirely in French, but for the benefit of those who could not follow the action, the argument of the story was printed in English on the programs. The plot of the play centered around the adventures of a cultured French girl of the eighteenth century who was betrothed to a fiancee she had never seen. The heroine, de- sirous to learn the real nature of her prospec- tive husband, changed places with her maid. The following happenings proved to be quite unexpected, according to comments heard fol- lowing the performance made by members of the audience. Humor was the feature of the play- The many comic incidents were well noted by the students in the audience. The play last night served to add to the reputation for fluency in speaking and trans- lating, which was established by the members of the club m the portrayal of the League of Nations, given a month ago. In thi- play, it will be remembered that the part of the French representatives was taken by members of the French Club. English and French were the chief languages used in the represen- tation of the League and interpreters trans- lated each speech as was done at Geneva. The French Club was established on the Ohio University campus in 1914. The pur- pose of the club is to give students of French an opportunity to become familiar with the history, customs, and ideals of France. The interesting and educational work of former years is being carried out under the direction of Mary T. Noss, professor of French. One Hundred and Fifty-Five Industrial Art Group Sees Movie INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Lawrence Lehman, George Pat ton Earl Wood, Kenneth Erlewine. Carl Hopper, Clarence Hartline, Lewis Getting , Paul Hausekma; Owen Lemmon Ivan Morris, James Bickel r, Dale Mansperger, John Ki ATHENS, OHIO. November 21, 1928— How Paper is Made, a motion picture giv- ing all the details of the paper industry and tracing the course of paper manufacturing from the forests where woodpulp is obtained, to the place of its eventual use, was shown last night at Super Hall as a part of the pro- gram of The Industrial Arts Club of Ohio University. The picture was furnished through the courtesy of the Hammermtll Paper Company. The presentation of this picture, according to Paul I. Hauserman, president of the club. is in keeping with the policy of the group to witness the phases of all types of modern industry from a practical stand-point. Mr. Hauserman. giving a short history of the club, stated that it had been established in December, 1927. A number of students v.[d felt the need of some organization which would bring the Industrial Education Majors into dose] relationship with each other m ii. li a way that each could help the other. II dded that the growth ol the club has been uninterrupted, and predicted that in a few years, the group would assume the pro- portions of such organizations as the Com merce Club or the English Club. Hauserman added that the original purpose of the club, to promote the cooperation of prospective teachers of Industrial Arts, to fos- ter the spirit of fellowship, and to advance the interchange of useful information and ideas has been in the minds of the members at all times, and that the results could be noticed in the practical work of members. At the next meeting of the group, the presi- dent said, the new constitution of the organi- zation, and the emblem would be formally accepted. The emblem will be a key in the form of a keg. A talk on the Care and Use of Woodworking Machinery will also he given by an instructor at that time. Officers of the club are: Paul I. Hauserman. president. Lewis B. Gettings, vice-president. Dale E. Mansperger, secretary-treasurer, and Professor G: E. McLaughlin. One Hundred and Fifi Si Public School Music Club It f i w a ' pm LIKE WhITLATCH, RoSEM PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC CLUB ise, Rosemary Hughes, Mary Blainey. Melyia Danielson, Sarena Helen Hook, Helen Cross. Eliza Plum. Louise Kerr. Evelyn Perry, Betty Sells. Alberta Kimmerline, Hope McClaffin, Ruth Moore, Beatrice Mary C. Elder, Ruth Kimmerline, Martha Smith, Thelma Render, Irene Gideon. Eli:abeth Mildred Maston. Bern ice Rove, Adrian Bowles, Kathleen Con aw ay, Christine Porter. Robert Smith, Paui Geneviene Lanti, Reva Dale Ralph, Alene Wills, Augusta Horn brook Grace Roth, Laura Vester. Frances Yost, Evelyn Kocher. Madeline Cadot. Marjorie Dyer, Velm Helen Foot, Ann Schc lunger, Ruth Cyfer, Kathleen Jolly. Hixson Phillips, You n g , Young. ATHENS. OHIO, February 10, 1929— That the Public School Music Club of Ohio University will have a part in Robin Hood ' s Revelry, selected as the play for the annual Skit Show, given by women ' s organizations of the Ohio campus as part of the entertain- ment offered on Mothers ' week end, was an- nounced by Dean Irma E. Voigt this morn- ing. The Skit Show is considered by many to be the outstanding activity for women on the campus. Dean Voigt announced that the largest chorus of the production would be composed of members of the Public School Music Club, and the Second Girls ' Glee Club. It is esti mated that the membership of the chorus will reach seventy-five. Costumes for the production have already been ordered. It was announced that the chorus will appear in green costumes in keep- ing with the sylvan atmosphere of Robin- Hood ' s Revelry. Although the Department of Public School Music was established on the Ohio campus in 1906, the School Music Club was not or- ganized until 1921. At present, the membership of the club is approximately 60. A constitution for the club was drawn up and adopted in the fall of 1927. Business meetings of the club are held the second Wednesday of each month. In the meetings, according to Helen Cross, president, problems encountered in teaching music in public schools are the subjects for discussion. Actual cases are used. The club is active socially also, acci irding to Miss Cross. A dance is planned for April 12. for members of the group and then- friends. Several social functions are held each year. The purpose of the club, the president stat ed, is to provide social and professional con- tact among the members in the School Music Department. Students from other depart- ments may affiliate if their interest in music causes them to desire membership. The officers of the organization are: Helen Cross, president, Eliza Plum, vice-president, Rosemary Wise, secretary, and Pauline Whit- latch, treasurer. One Hundred and Fifty-Seven Dean Speaks at Melting Pot Meet MELTING POT C arm ti_ la Bl-rv. Doris McIlvain e. Dr. Cooper. Caroline Cerlach. Bernice Hoffer Ralph Walker. Michael Kreider. Catherine Strosn jder, Lela Jeffers. Irene Elliott. Miss At wood. Stanton McLaughlin, C. A. Klhner. Zett.a Brook?. Zelpha Triplet . Catherine Brison. Ka Wheeler. Mart McD.aniel. Mart.aret Wright, Violet Pol an s ki. Grifpith Graham, Florence L. Byrd. Felix Przbbeszuski, ATHENS. OHIO, January 16, 1929— Geography and politics of Central Europe was the topic selected by Dean Irma E. Voigt in an address last night before the members of the Melting Pot, the geography club of Ohio University. Illustrating the important place geography has in political trends. Miss Voigt said, In my --tLidy in Europe last summer, the first lec- ture in every series concerned with politics had for its subject the geography of the country under discussion. Professor C. E. Cooper, head of the Geo- graphy Department, when asked by a reporter for a review of the activities of the Melting Pot during the past semester, gave a detailed account of each meeting. At the first meeting, Professor Cooper gave and illustrated talk entitled The Sands of the Sahara. Professor Mauck, in the second meeting of the year, discussed the connection of geog- raphy with the selection of Geneva as the location for the meeting place of the League i if Nations. Professor Mauck spent a year at Geneva, Dr. Cooper stated and knew all the facts of the case. Mauck said that the rest of the world can be forgotten in Geneva because of the city ' s isolation. Thor Olsen, wrestling coach and trainer, discussed his native land in the next meet- ing. His subject was, The Geographical Progress of Sweden in the last Twenty Years. Dean John R. Johnston will talk on Geographical Influences on Transportation in Pittsburgh. Since the dean of men is a native Pittsburgher, Dr. Cooper expects the subject to be quite interesting. Dr. Peattie of Ohio State University will discuss the geography of Andora, a mountain republic, and the final meeting will be in the form of a picnic at the home of Professor and Mrs. Cooper. The purpose of the group, Mr. Cooper said, is to bring the students into relationship with their instructors, to place the problems of people of foreign countries upon a more sympathetic basis, and to help students who hope to continue in geography to find them- selves. One Hundred ai d Fifty-Eight Bethany Council Arranges Party BETHANY COUNCIL George Warn er Helen Bailet Audrey Jacobs Robert Ken nev Absent — Chester Dibble. Loretta Cooper. Clara KeSLER ATHENS. OHIO, March 16. 1929— A Saint Patrick ' s Day party was held at the Christian Church last night for Ohio Univer- sity students. The program was in charge of the Bethany Council of the Christian Church. The affair was attended by all of the stu- dents who are members of the church. As each person entered the room in which the party was held, he received a felt shamrock upon which an Irish name was written. Thorughout the remainder of the evening, the shamrock names were used. Games constituted the major part of the entertainment. As usual, all present entered into the games with a spirit of willingness. The Bethany Council of the Christian Church has become an integral part of the young people ' s activities through clever pro- grams and steady progress. Social affairs are arranged for by the group on an average of once a month. An effort is made in planning these events that they be held in celebration of a particular day. On Washington ' s Birthday, a Washington party was held. During the Hallowe ' en per- iod last fall a masquerade party was held. One of the features of this party was the clever invitations. At Christmas time, too, the coun- cil planned an appropriate event. George Wagner, head of the group stated yesterday that a pageant was planned for May. The pageant is an annual affair, he said. The Bethany Council was founded several years ago when the Student Pastor came to the University. A council from each church, composed of young people interested in church work in college, was formed with his aid. The council acted as a connecting link between the students on the campus and the cooperating churches. The representative body of the students interested particularly in the Christian Church was known as the Bethany Council. The name was taken from Bethany College, West Vir- ginia, the oldest educational institution estab- lished by the Christian Church. When the Student Pastorate was discon- tinued, the Council lost a great incentive, but it has maintained the original principle as well as possible. One Hundred and Fifty-l ine Wesley Foundation Increases Library WESLEY FOUNDATION Kenneth Coulter. Elizabeth Montague. Edith Pepper, Glenn Cole, Dale Mansperger. Caroline Gerlach. Helen Brown. Nell Everette, Lewis Gettincs, Evrrette Shimp. Paul Young, Elizabeth Phillips, Kath- erine Hymen. Ll-hene Brown, Helen Cross. Louise Kerr, David Todd, Opal Lawson, Edwin Cooper, Irene Park, Virginia Caldwell. ATHENS, OHIO. February 22, 1929— Wesley Foundation is to have an enlarged library, according to an announcement in this week ' s issue of the Wesley Loud Speaker, pub- lished by the Methodist Church in the interest of Ohio University student religious activities. The paper states that the library will include books on .ill currently discussed subjects. Miss Irene Park, director of the young people ' s activities- at the church has started the library by contributing an autographed copy of The New Mortality by Durant Drake which is to be the basis of vesper discussion for the next three weeks Wesley Foundation, according to M as Park, is the home away from home t u Methodist students. Methodist Church work in all tax-supported institutions is dime by tin- Foundation. The aim ol the organisation, Miss Park said, is to bring the Methodist students defi- nite religious interests, healthful recreatii ma! Life, .iin] .i training for leadership and service in the church. The activities of the Founda- tion are varied enough to attract the interest of all students. The Sunday program begins with a large Bible class taught by Professor W. A. Math- eny. Through the annual affiliate member- ship campaign, the membership has been brought to more than 300. The Home Hour begins the Sunday afternoon program which continues through a Fellowship Supper and a Vesper Service, at which problems of campus and religious inter- est are discussed by young men and women seriously seeking the truth. An interest in religious drama is stimulated by the Wesley Players. The group have given dramas, pantomines, skits, and shadi v. shows for the Foundation parties, and have written original lines tor these productions Other activities include gospel to i discussion groups and department- ol Si Ial en i( e, student welfare, fraternity church re- ns, and publicity. On Hundred and Sixty Westminster Fellowship Lays Plans Irma Pall WESTMINISTER COUNCIL Jones, George McIlvaine, Mary Steele. Leavitt Card. Thyra Wells. Harold Swisart, Louise Pavey, ns Valpel, Christine Porter. Dr. W. S. Gamertsfeloer, Miss Genevieve Chase. George Williams. Robert Young. Absent — Marjorie Kahler, Harold Whippo, Helen McLaughlin. ATHENS, OHIO, October 26, 1928— The Westminster Fellowship (Presbyterian Student Group) has initiated a program for the year which promises to be the most in- terestmg and stimulating one in years, the concensus of opinion of student members in- dicates. On Sunday morning, the classes are the center of discussion of facts about religious interest under the leadership of Dr. Gam- mertsfelder of the Philosophy Department of the University, assisted by Miss Chase of Col- umbia University, the new student teacher. At five o ' clock Sunday afternoon, the hour of fellowship begins. The social hour has been devoted to Negro Spirituals. After the social hour, supper is served by a committee. The Vesper hour follows the evening meal. At the services of last Sunday, Professor Har- old Evans of the Public Speaking Department read modern poetry and Joe Dando sang. Professor Ingerham ' s orchestra will give a special program and the group will discuss What College Students are Thinking About. The student secretary ' s room at the church on the Court Street side has proved to be a cozy place according to Miss Chase. She reports that already many students have formed the habit of dropping in after class and taking advantage of the library facilities of the room. A hayride is planned for Friday evening. There will be a steak roast at the end of the road, and a moonlight ride back, Miss Chase stated. The Westminster Fellowship was founded at the University in 1925. The aim of the group was to stimulate student fellowship through the spirit and program of the church. The program of the Council is to bring stu- dents to a growing consciousness of God through the recreation of worship, the inspir- ation of fine personalities, the freedom of wholesome recreation, the stimulation of group thinking, and the joy of service. The officers of the Council are: Irma Jones, president, George Mcllvame, vice-president, Mary Steele, secretary, and Leavitt Gard, treasurer. One Hundred and Sixty-One Y. W. C. A. Plays Role of Santa Lillian Denner, Theora Bartholomew, Hallene Woods, Grace Graham. Marcia Scott. Helen Vane, Rlih Wvsner, Dean Irma E. Voigt, Selma Wenoscuh. Cornelia Holcombe, Winifred Kincsley. Margaret Cordwin, Marion Coe, Irma Jones. Beryl Baker, Elizabeth Montague. ATHENS, OHIO. December 10, 1928 — Following the precedent set by Ohio Univer- sity students in the past ten years, the role of Santa Claus will again be played by students this Christmas in Athens and nearby towns. An elaborate plan of relief has been planned through the efforts of the Young Women ' s Christian Association of the school. At present, seven girls spend the greater part of each week end in surrounding mining towns where poverty is rampant, because of the coal stiuation. Stories are read to the children and assistance is given in the making of toys. Cantatas and renditions are being planned for the celebrations. Each community will be furnished with a Christmas tree and a Santa Claus. Treats of candy, fruit, and nuts will he given the children. In Athens, it is the plan of the organization to erect a Christmas tree in the women ' s gymnasium. Male students of the University have stated a willingness to work with the members of the Y. W. C. A. in this project. In previous years, it has been the custom to sell dolls to the students who in turn fur- nished dresses for the dolls and gave them to the children. The same plan is to be fol- lowed this year. The dolls are on sale now and will be distributed in Athens and Col- umbus. The work of the local branch of the Young Women ' s Christian Association is in keeping with the policy of the national organization — to aid the needy and to bring cheer to the suffering. The humanitarian motives and program of the group has been a great in- centive toward membership. The interest displayed by members of the organisation nev- er falters. The work of the Y. W. C. A. is carried on from the beginning to the end of the school year. The work of the organization is directed by the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet composed of 17 women. Dean Irma E. Voigt is the ad- visor for the group. Each member of the Cabinet directs the work of her particular section, One Hundred and Sixty-Two Sub-Cabinet Aids Poor Children Jane Jones, Helen Yoder, Dr. Edith Wrav. Jessie Hunter.. Lucille Cutler. Eleanor Downs, Alice Carmen, Zella Armstrong. Marjorie Fisher. Christine Porter. Margaret Cordwin. Mary Stalder. Marguerite Martin, Sophie Elikan, Violet Russell, Kathryn Myers. ATHENS. OHIO, December 28. 1928— The Christmas season over, members of the Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet are receiving con- gratulations on their splendid charitable work during the past two weeks. The Cabinet worked shoulder to shoulder with the regular Y. W. C. A. The work of the Sub-Cabinet for the past season was quite varied, Irma E. Voigt. Dean of Women, stated when interviewed yester- day. In addition to assisting m the mining town work, the Cabinet had charge of the sale and distribution of dolls. The dolls were sold to students and dressed by them, then were presented to inmates of various charit- able institutions throughout the state. As for work independent of the regular Y. W. C. A.. Dean Voigt said that scrap books had been prepared and sent to the Methodist School in Algiers, North Africa. Miss Grace Wysner of the class of 1924 is a teacher at that school. Since Miss Wysner was very active in Y. W. C. A. work in her undergraduate days, the dean explained, the connection between Ohio activities and the Algerian school are a natural consequence. Explaining the contents of the scrap books. Dean Voigt said the contents were largely views of American College life and views of beautiful spots of this country. Girls of that country, she added are greatly interested in all American activities and the scrap books are intended to help the Moslem girls to un- derstand American ways. The organization of the Sub-Cabinet has differed from year to year. This year, the membership has been composed of seventeen women. The vice-president of the Y. W. C. A. automatically becomes chairman of the group. If a member of the Sub-Cabinet demon- strates interest in the organization, she is en- couraged to continue in this field. The purpose of the Sub-Cabinet is to give the members training for later work. Advancing her opinion of the present Sub Cabinet. Dean Voigt said, It is more per fectly organized and is doing a more con sistently constructive work. It is truly be coming a training ground for Cabinet mate rial! One Hundred and Sixty-Three Spanish Club Will Present Play SPANISH CLUB Mary Cooper. Dorothy Farnell. Elizabeth Flinn, Hilda Fowls. Helen Goss. Rith Haney, Ine: Latimer. Evelyn Marsh, Umberto Palo, Mart Myles. Lorna Rudolf. Lucille Lee. Henry Wilson. Absent — Joe Flore a, Mildred Johnson . Thelma Michael. Alice Morgan , Robert Morrow. Anna Mi mm a, Nicolas Riccy, Lillian Stover, Abelina Suarez. ATHENS, OHIO, March, 15, 1929— Rehearsals are being held daily by members of the Spanish Club of Ohio University for the three-act play, Teresita Mia. The play will be given April 12, Enrique Blanco, Asso- ciate Professor of Spanish, and faculty advisor of the group stated. Parts in the play will be taken by: Jessie E. Fitch, Lillian Stover, Evelyn Marsh, Henry Wilson, Thomas Byrne, Lorna Rudolph, John E. West, Elizabeth Flinn, William H. Williams, Fred Beach, Umberto Palo, Alfred Roth, and William Stout. Mary Cooper is musical di ' rector of the production. The plot represents a love cycle. Carmela, a young Spanish girl loves Tonin, a garden- er. Tonin loves Teresita, the daughter of a wealthy merchant of Madrid, and Teresita, in turn, loves Manolo, a dashing Spanish youth. After a progress of elimination, the cycle un- tangles itself, and at the curtain, Carmela has her Tonin, and Teresita her Manolo. Features of the production include a Span- ish dance, several solos, and a group song. Mr. Blanco expressed confidence in the cast, stating that each participant was chosen he- cause of fluency and dramatic ability. When interviewed following rehearsal yes- terday, Mr. Blanco said that the production of the play was a good example of the work of the Spanish Club in Ohio University. The students, he said, will learn more of the nature of the language by practicing for the play than they will in weeks of classroom work, and in addition, a lasting improvement will be made in their vocabularies and in their fluency. The Spanish Club was established at the beginning of the 1927-28 school year. The organization was effected and the constitution drawn up by students of the Spanish Depart ' ment who felt a need of a club to encourage the interests of the students. Membership of the club consists of advanced students who indicate their desire to become members, granted that their mark in the sub- ject is satisfactory. Officers of the group are: Inez Latimer, president, Joe Flores, vice-president, Henry Wilson, secretary, Hilda Fowls, treasurer, and Lorna Rudolph and Umberto Palo, program chairmen. One Hundred and Sixtv-Four Classical Club in First Meeting CLASSICAL CLUB Michael Kreider, Norma Snyder. Nettie Tarasuck, Loy Encle. Catharine Wary, Miss Collin, Caddie Sleeth, Miss Collor. Kathleen Adams, Clara Poston, Mildred Gilman ElOISE ROB1NETTE. CATHERINE WlLSON. HELEN Nl ' NEMAKER. MrS. AdDA MaCCOMBS. PROFESSOR V. D. HlLL, Edith Stine, Clinton Horn . Maxine Anderson Ethel Beck, Evelyn Chisholm, Helen Martin, Steve Seech. Frances Caddes. Foster Cornivell. Mary Co: ad. ATHENS. OHIO, November 13, 1928— The Classical Club of Ohio University held its first meeting of the year last evening at the home of Professor and Mrs. Victor D. Hill, 193 East State street. Professor Hill is a professor of classical languages, and one of the faculty directors of the organization. Frances Caddes presided at the meeting. Plans for the coming year were the subject for discussion. The program consisted of a talk given by Delores Mook on Roman Education, and a talk on Seneca as a Writer of Tragedy. by Evelyn Chisholm. Following this part of the evening ' s program, Latin songs and a contest in matching Latin words and pictures added much to the success of the program. The report of the nominating committee submitted by Michael Kreider was accepted by the members of the organization and the following officers were elected for the year- Steve Seech, president Frances Caddes, vice- president, Marguerite Martin, secretary. Foster Cornwell, treasurer, and Catherine Wilson, chairman of the program committee. The Ohio University Classical Club is in the eighth year of its existence as an integral part of the cla ssical language student ' s activ- ities. According to Steve Seech, the mem- bership of the organization consists of the students of classical languages who have real- ized the desirability of establishing a closer contact with the fountainhead of modern literature and general culture. Although the meetings are to a great ex- tent, informal, Mr. Seech reports that an effort is made in each meeting to add a social touch that is. itself, as a rule, built around things classical. Programs of the meetings are arranged to include a wide range of topics, that because of their very nature, can not be readily and thoroughly discussed in the classrooms. Speakers at the meetings include students and members of the faculty of Ohio Univer- sity, and speakers of reknown from other in- stitutions. Professors Scott and Hill are the faculty advisors of the group. One Hundred and Sixty-Five Kindergarten Club Has Birthday KINDERGARTEN CLUB Emily Liddell, Amy Nash . Genevieve Cl sick . Mary Gault, Allegra Ginder. Nellie Harmon Gertrude Cariens, Evelyn McKinley, {Catherine Harris, Margaret Dunlap, Margaretta Hamilton, Verna Dan ford M mi i h Whipple, Ri th Hannah, Licinda Bailey. Emma M e Fleming. Helen McDade, Miss MacLeod ATHENS, OHIO, October 28, 1929— To- day marks the nineteenth anniversary of the founding of the Kindergarten Club of Ohio University, according to a statement made by Emily K. Liddell, president of the organization. The club was founded on October 28, 1910. At the time of its founding, the club boasted a membership of only eleven students. Today, the membership exceeds one hundred and twenty- five. The increase has been a steady one, corresponding to the growth of interest in primary education, and the enrollment in kin- dergarten courses offered in the university, ac- cording to members of the group. The pur- pose of the organization. Miss Liddell stated, is to foster an intimate social contact among the members, and to bring into consideration the more important and interesting education- al movements of the day. In this manner, it is hoped that when the graduates take up their chosen profession, they will be better prepared to meet the unusual situations that eventually will face them. Meetings of the club are held each month on the first Tuesday. Variation is the key- note of the meetings; social programs are given at times, and at other times the program is strictly educational. At the latter meetings, practicality rules. The problems discussed are never theoretical, but always practical. It has been the custom of the organization to have various members of the faculty, both within and without the department, address the club on variou s subjects. The members them- selves are permitted to voice their convictions, or to raise a question when a difficult problem is not made clear. According to members of the faculty, this type of organization is essential to every de- partment of the university. The officers of the group for the present year are Emily Liddell, president. Amy Nash, vice-president, Genevieve Cusick, secretary, and Ruth Holderman, treasurer. Members of the faculty who take an active interest in the club are Miss Constance Mac- Leod, Associate Professor of Kindergarten- Primary Education, and Miss Marie H. Acomb, and Miss Helen Lou Mason, instructors. One Hundred and SixtySix DEBATE DRAMA y vr Ai—pnrw |. in I ■i-- ■JM «HE V , J Br ' i oa J 3YB A Mb v 1m rfcJBV B Sr J «-«l saflH ■■- jofl ■■P P1E1I B 9nB ' ' ' J l 1 h - ti— isB i t mlm HK J V- j i ' $ v ' fc ' ff a ' ;• f im£J ' P ' £) H SRI m.ii n 4. ' lTV |i I ■K ' ' U jf jr? nU W i Plans for Debate Squad Announced Debate. Affirmative — E. L. Parker, Dale E. Mansperoer, Glenn A. Cole Debate, yicgative — Kenneth C. Coulter, Marshall Carlisle. Robert Whittier ATHENS, OHIO, December 5, 1928 — Definite plans for the schedule of the Ohio University forensic squad together with the appointments of members to the respective teams were announced by Professor W. H. Cooper, head of the Department of Public Speaking, yesterday. Four teams, two negative and two affirma- tive, will comprise the debating team this year, Professor Cooper announced. The first nega- tive team composed of Kenneth Coulter, Leonard Henmnger, and Robert Whittier, is scheduled to debate Cincinnati University at Cincinnati, March 1, and Denison University at Athens, March 8. The second negative team, composed of Carl Slack, Maurice Foraker, and Marshall Carlisle will debate Miami University at Ox- ford February 28. The affirmative teams are also two in num- ber. The membership of the first affirmative team consists of Glenn Cole. Dale Mansper- gcr. and Myron Parker. This team is schedu- led to meet Cincinnati University at Athens March 1. and will oppose the team from Denison University at Granville a week later. The second affirmative team is composed of Everett Shimp, Ralph Brown, and George Steele. This representation is scheduled to meet Ohio Wesley an at Delaware. February 27. and Miami at Athens, March 1 5. Robert Witsehey, Samuel McEldowney, Lonnie Harrison, and Charles Greenbaum are alternates for this year. In case of the sick- ness of one of the regular members of the squad, one of these men will compete. The most important feature of the debating rules for the present season. Professor Cooper said, is that in every instance, the audience gives the decision. Commenting on the revised ruling. Pro- fessor Cooper said, Dcbators working to win the audience will experience the task that faces them after graduation. In working for an audience decision, it is hoped that the men will rise to greater heights than in the form- er judges ' decision method of awarding the verdict. Resolved, that trial by jury should be abolished. is the subject of the coming de- kite- One Hundred and Sixty-Eight Local Debaters Down Cincinnati Dtbiitc:. Affirmative — Everett Shimp, Ralph Brown. George Steele. Debate, Jiegative — -Carl Slack. Leonard Henninger. Maurice Foraker. ATHENS. OHIO. March 2. 1929— Before one of the largest audiences ever as- sembled for a recent forensic program, here, debators of Ohio University successfully in- augurated the local debate program winning a 2-1 decision from Cincinnati in Ewing Hall auditorium Friday evening. The question was: ' Resolved that trial by jury should be abolished. The Ohio affirmative team was heard here. Arguments on the affirmative side were: That the jury is not functioning properly at the present time: that the jury is a worn out institution; that the personnel of a modern jury is not efficient; that due to regulations, many highly educated persons are naturally exempted; and that trial by judge is more desirable because judges are more efficient and are not influenced by emotions and pre- judices. Negative arguments stated that the jury is a fundamental institution in American gov- ernment; that the jury trial alone keeps justice in the hands of the American people; that, as judges already have too much power, it would be decidedly dangerous to give them more; and that to give judges more power would be to form a tyranny of judges as his- tory shows a tyranny of kings. The winning team included E. L. Parker. Dale E. Mansperger. and Glenn A. Cole. Professor Albert C. Gubits, of the Econ- omics Department, presided. Forensic Activities will be continued here Friday night when the local negative team meets the Denison affirmative squad. On the same night one of the two Ohio affirmative teams will meet Denison at Granville The proposition facing the local squad here Friday will be doubly difficult for the nega- tive team will have to disprove all the argu- ments used by the affirmative squad last Fri- day when they won. The same question will be debated upon. Dean John R. Johnston will be the pre- siding officer. Professor Cooper announced that on March 20, the Ohio-Cincinnati debate will be broad- cast from station WLW at Cincinnati. One Hundred and Sixtv-Kine Playshop Excels in Seventh Heaven ATHENS, OHIO, February 16, 1929— Dramatic progress at Ohio University reached the greatest heights last night when Seventh Heaven was presented hy the Playshop, the school dramatic organization, before an audience of 1600, the largest ever assembled for a dra- matic production. The worth of love and faith was clearly demonstrated in this drama of the underworld. The environment was sordid, the characters criminals, yet a love that was as beautiful as the sewer was ugly, took root and grew until it became greater than the surrounding sin and more ap- pealing than riches. The theme of the story rested in Chico ' s it ' s what ' s Bill Martinek inside of you that makes you what you are. The scenes realistically depicting the vilest slums of Paris populated by thieves and alley rats formed the background for a college production that surpassed any former one in the history of the University. Settittgs Are Clever Reproductions The first scene represented typical Pans street In the center of the back- ground there was a beautiful church and on the left, The Hole in the Sock, a disrepu- table inn, was faithfully reproduced. To the right was seen the house of Nana, the absinthe-crajed sister of little Diane, who has been repeatedly beaten to such an extent that in the beginning, she is listless, despairing and apparently resigned to her fate. Courage is given to Diane when after a beating by her sister, she is aided by Chico, the sewer tender. Chico, played by Bill Martinek, claims to be a very remarkable fellow, and proceeds to prove to Diane that he is really something unusual. He even condescendingly decides to permit her to become his wife. Heaven is the scene of the second act. In a little garret, the audience finds Chico and Diane perfectly content. Through a huge skylight are seen the roofs of surrounding dwellings. The Street Scene m Seventh Heaven One Hundred and Seventy Diane Helen Rupp Intensely Dramatic Scene Diane ' s transformation into a dauntless woman gives Chico the courage to leave her when he is sum- mi med to go to war. Left alone, she now has cour- age to repulse an attack of her sister and even goes so far as to wrench a large whip from Nana ' s hand and to beat her until she asks for pity. The whipping scene marked the seventh heaven of dramatic effec- tiveness. A love scene that struck chords of sympathy in the hearts of the entire audience was enacted when Chico was forced to leave for war. Instead of having their church wedding, they were forced to turn in prayer to Le Bon Dieu, whose existence, Chico had always scoffingly doubted. The grief-stricken war days, when news of Chico ' s death at the hands of the enemy almost crushed little Diane, are startling realism. The return of a blind but optimistic Chico to h drama. Here again, deep emotion was portrayed in throughout the audience. Cast is Well Chosen Throughout the production the action was sincere yet apparently natural. Noth- ing seemed forced. Martinek ' s egoistic manner, his striking appearance, his strange mixture of brutality and tenderness, combined with admirable diction and gestures made his portrayal of Chico superb. Helen Rupp with her delicate actions, her ador- ation of her lover, and her evolution from a meek girl to a courageous woman served, with her appealing voice, to make her Diane a singularly faithful reproduction of the author ' s original heroine. Nana, the personification of evil in its worst forms was made a really vile creature through the superb acting of Pauline Swanson. Her sinous movements and her ob- then faithful bride culminates the i manner that sent effects Serentli Heaven R m — U Mfe m KV m T r R, u v II H J ZM 713 ' One Hundred and Seventy-One viously despicable nature served to make her a thoroughly hated Nana. Clifford Moriarity, who assumed the role of the priest, played his part with an effectiveness that afforded a relief from the intense seriousness of the action. His manner in sav- ing souls was like that of a salesman selling his articles. His jubilation on converting a wayward person, his sales talk, his gestures combined to create an atmosphere of pleasing comedy. J L Budd Smith, as the jovial taxi driver, Ruth Tubaugh, the T K sweet gentle Aunt Valentin. ' . George Caswell, the intolerant Uncle Georges, Alan Maguire, the slinking sewer rat, played t| T their respective roles with an air of comprehension Colonel Brissac, the aristocrat who loves Diane, and Arlette, the gay little friend of Diane ' s were excellently portrayed by Tom Potts and Dorothy Crawford. Maximillian Gobin, the snobbish one, was well represented by Robert Kinney. Less important parts were taken by Lee Sellars as Recan, Frank Danello as Blonde, Vincent Jukes as a Gendarme and lamp- lighter, and Paul Kiefer as the Sergeant of Police. Settings Produced by Theatre Arts The perfection of the mechanical effects of the production were under the super vision of Alan Maguire. He was assisted by Harold Whippo, assistant director, John Hulbert, lighting director, Paul Kiefer, stage manager, and John Daniels, Vincent Jukes, and George Caswell. The settings were made by the Theatre Arts class. The theme song was written by David Todd, who also directed the Auditorium Orchestra. The audience expressed appreciation of the music. First Appearance Under New Name Last night ' s performance marked the first appearance of the Playshop. Formerly, Playshop Group Harold Evans Directors of Dramat Kiefer, Helen Rl ' Robbin Gardner Thomas Guiselman, William Smith. William Martinet. Dorothy Crawford. Pai Elm Stolt, Dorothi Farnell. Pauline Swanson. Lewis Gettincs, Harold Whipfo. Rlth Tueaugh, Lolise Ickes. Carolyn Christy. Esther Forler. Iris Young, John Daniels. Vincent Ji kes. Theora Bartholomew Marcia Scott, Tames Blankenship, Clifford Moriarity Alan Maguire Professor Harold 1 One Hundred and Seventy-Two the name of Revelers had been taken by the group. Seek- ing to change the impression conveyed by the former name, Harold Evans, director of Dramatics, suggested the new- name, stating that a more comprehensive idea of the pur- pose of the group would be thus given. For the past two years, membership in the organiza- tion has been a coveted honor. Students must show their ability before being accepted for membership. Among past productions have been The Queen ' s Husband, Craig ' s Wife, The Flattering Word and The Sponge. Queen ' s Husband Great Achievement Aside from last night ' s production, possibly the great- est play of the year was The Queen ' s Husband. The play was a modern satire on a mythical kingdom. The ac- The i ueen tion of the plot centered about an imperious queen and her Elma Stout gentle and ineffectual husband, King Enck, whose main ambition was not to rule multitudes but to master the game of checkers. Elma Stout played the part of the frigid queen in a manner that left no doubt in the minds of the audience as to her ability. Belford Nelson in his portrayal of the king, made himself the absolute antithesis of his wife. His voice, his actions, his every movement depicted to perfection, the manner of an exceedingly hesitant man. Plot Holds Interest Iris Young, the Princess Anne who was in love with the king ' s secretary, played by Alan Maguire, proved to be a lovable girl, different in every respect from her dog- matic mother. Her parents have planned a marriage with a foreign noble, Prince William of Greek, played by Harry Mahan, and the greater part of the action of the play is concerned with the efforts of the two lovers to arrange for a secret marriage. When the marriage day arrives and the guests are waiting at the Cathedral, King Erick for the first time in his life forgets his checkers and aids the two lovers to elope. A Scene from The Queen ' s Husband ' One Hundred and Seventx-Three Harold A. Evans Director Comedians Win Record Audience ATHENS. OHIO, April 19, 1929— Exquisite singing, ex- traordinary chorus work, sparkling humor, and colorful settings combined last night to make an outstanding success of the ong inal appearance of the Comedians of Ohio University in their first appearance, Dawn O ' Day. To select the outstanding achievements of the group would he impossible. As Seventh Heaven marked a new era in the dramatic progress of the Department of Public Speaking, so Dawn O ' Day marks another milepost in musical comedy presentation. Little did the innocent bystander realise that those beau- tiful women in the chorus were men. Those supple figures, beautiful features and intricate dances could not have been done by a man. Yet they were, and in a manner that would cause many a burlesque queen pale with anger. Music is Brilliant All of the music for the production was written by students. The theme song is the work of Dave Todd. Night of Romance, written by Bobby Gardner, re- ceived the acclaim of all. His offering surpassed Hello Happiness, the song of last year ' s show. Music for the dancing acts was composed by Bill Martinek, who acted as dance instructor during the preparatory rehearsals. The tune was perfectly adapted for chorus work, possessing exactly the right swing. The singing chorus, composed of members of the Men ' s Glee Club added mater- ially to the success of the performance. In the first place, the songs were perfectly suitable for chorus work, and in the second, long hours of drill under the direction of David Todd had served its purpose. Comedians Page Mead, William Ruston. Robert Leake. Donald Down. Michael Graban. Charles R Harry Mahan. Pall Kiefer. Ralph Fleck. James Blankenship. Vincent [ukes Lii Sellars. Robert Oakes. Edoar Zick, James Entjn Ev,n Ionea. Bidd Smith. David Todd. George Townseno, Pail Rogbjls, Charles Gkessle. William Martinek. Robert Kinnev. Millv Hellver. One Hundred and Seventy-Four The individual work in singing was also in keeping with the general air of superiority of the produetion. Boh Gard- ner in his comic representation of a grand opera star, played his part so cleverly that he was forced to take several encores. His gestures, facial expression, and rather quavering voice com- bined to make his introductory act the most humorous one of the production. Don Dowd, who needs no introduction in Ohio music circles, increased his already great fame as baritone when he sang Granada Moon, in which piano, violin, and cello served as accompanying instruments. Vincent Jukes and Warren Cassidy gave an exquisite ex- ample of perfect blending of voices in the presentation of Night of Romance. Dancing Extraordinary Not until last evening did members of the audience realue what an accomplished tap-dancer the school possessed in the person of Pinkey Blaine. His daring dance up and down stairs held the audience in breathless suspense. Yet every step was in perfect rhythm. The eccentric dance done by Blaine and Jimmy Blankenship was another feature of the show. Blankenship, in his representation of a woman, proved to all the world that he could really impersonate. He was coy, alluring, and lithe. The dancing chorus, composed of twelve men, gave a splendid exhibition of group dancing. Attired in striking costumes, they presented a truly feminine picture in all of their movements. Second Comedian Show Last night ' s production was the second production for the Comedians, who were organised last year. Approximately 50 men comprise the membership of the organ- i-ation. Harold A. Evans, director of Dramatics, is faculty advisor. William Phillips. Joe Glanihr, Danny Kbapp. Robert Oakes. Samlel McEldo ' -ey. Dr. C. C. Robinson One Hundred and Seventy-Five MUSIC Ohio University Glee Club Here i t J It I t ■1 ■. j m i „ i iy B B  9 V Nr Maurice Voelm, Sheldon Rowland, Robert Leake. Herbert Kalklosch. Paul Sweeney, Charles Dawson. Wendell Wittman . John Alden . Arthur Cornwell. DonaLd Berrett, Robert Young. Leonard Cardot, Charles Gressle, Lee Sellars, Gerald Trainer. Warren Cassidv, Young, Robert Oakes. Wayne Matthews. Donald Leach. George Stonev, George Townsp.no, Harold Whippo. Michael Graban. William Stout, Logan Frve. Vincent Jukes, Robert Price. Evan Jones. Norris Beasley, Page Meade David Todd, Donald Dowd. Charles Rawlins, Edgar Zick, Ralph Fleck, Andrew Manoula. WlLBERT DELON COLUMBUS, OHIO. March 1, 1929— The Men ' s Glee Club of Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, arrived today, prepared to com- pete in the Men ' s Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest tonight and to present a special Ohio University broadcast, which will be sent out from radio station WAIU tomorrow evening. A short practice was held at the Neil House at 3:00 this afternoon. The group will dine there this evening. Following the dinner, the singers wil be transported to Mees Hall, Cap- itul University, where they will compete with eight other college glee clubs for the champ- ionship of the state. Numbers to be sung by the Athens dele ' gation include; Songs My Mother Taught Me, by Dvorak, the contest number, and What The Chimney Sang, by Parks. Groups in the contest are Ohio State, Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio University, Dennison, Mount Union, Hiram. Bin tf ton, Muskingum, and ' i M ister. The Glee Club of Ohio University will sing at the Ohio University banquet to be held at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel at 7:30 o ' clock tomorrow evening. Following the banquet the party will go to the WAIU stu- dio, where the program will be sent on the air. The program follows : Ohio University- songs, Stand Up and Cheer, Sing Ohio, by the Men ' s Glee Club; The Bandolero, by Leslie Stewart, sung by Donald Dowd, Annabel Lee, and The Clover Blossoms, and The Eagle, by MacDowell, S. Victor Lekberg, pianist, the two contest songs by the Glee Club, Vision Fugitive, a Massenet, sung by Donald Dowd, an address by Dr Bryan; Autumn Sea, and In Absence, the Glee Club. Practices have been held as regularly as possible, Prof. Robinson said, adding that work for the Alumni Auditorium had seriously retarded the program of the Club. Several future trips are booked for the club, he stated. One concert will be given at Bellaire, Ohio, within the next two month- Last week, the group went to Parkersburg, West Virginia, where they made their first appearance ol the year. One Hundred and Seventy-Eight Girl Singers Compete in Contest GIRLS GLEE CLUB Frances Yost, Irma Johnson. Martha Culp, Helen Cross. Helen Foot. Velma Young, Catharine Conn. Reva Dale Ralph Marcaret Smith, Thelma Rinker, Geneviene Lanti. Harriet Edwards. Helen Hook, Josephine Marshall. Ruth Kemerline. Harriet Tilloss, Catherine Myers Hellene Jones, Martha Whipple. Bettv Williams, Evelyn Kocher. Eliza Plum, Carolyn Christy. Alice Williams, Dorothy Gove, Margaret Givens. Ruth Brelsford, Mildred Maston, Mary Elizabeth Clark, Helen Sweeney, Helen Kettle. Margaret LeMasters, Mary Margaret Parks, Amy Nash. Jessica Hartshorn. CINCINNATI, OHIO, March 16. 1929— The 1930 Intercollegiate Girl ' s Glee Club con- test will be held at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, was the announcement made by the governing board of the contests this morning. The board is composed of the directors of the competing clubs. Mrs. Margaret A. Benedict, director of the Ohio club was highly pleased with the selec- tion, stating that every effort would be made to insure the competing teams a well attended audition and an enjoyable stay. Ohio Wesleyan received first prise in last evening ' s contest. Ohio Northern received honorable mention. Harvey Gaul, of Pitts- burgh, famous music critic, was judge of the singing. The performance of Ohio University and Ohio State University was far above the aver- age, according to audience comment heard fol- lowing the contest. I am perfectly satisfied with the singing of our club, Mrs. Benedict said, following the concert, The voices of the girls blended perfectly to produce exquisite harmony, she continued. This afternoon, the Ohio University group sang over WLW, local broadcasting station. The same songs as were used last night were sung today. Mrs. Benedict, when asked by a reporter it the members of the club had enjoyed their stay in Cincinnati, replied Everyone has been very cordial and lovely to us It will be in- deed difficult for us to surpass the hospitality shown here at Athens next year. The Girl ' s Glee Club at Ohio University has long been an outstanding musical organ- ization. Membership is secured through com- petitive trials. Quality of tone and reading ability are of first importance in the selection of members for the group. In this manner the club has been built to the well-trained or- ganization it is today. The club has competed in the intercollegiate contests since 1924, having won the cup that was offered that year. The club took part in the combined con- cert at Athens on March 8. Mrs. Margaret Benedict, of the Voice De- partment of the School of Music, has been di- rector of the organization for the past fout years. One Himdred and Sevent - N ine Band Performs at Inauguration THE OHIO UNIVERSITY BAND COLUMBUS, OHIO. January 14, 1929 — The Student Band of Ohio University, with those of Ohio State University, the Ohio Na- tional Guard, and the United States Army Post at Fort Hayes, participated in the in- auguration exercises yesterday in this city in honor of Myers Y. Cooper, governor-elect of Ohio. According to the comment of spectators, the Athens group, equipped with striking green uniforms and marching in perfect order, was the brighest spot in the parade. The members of the band left Athens at 7:3 5 oclock this morning. Upon their arrival here, they went to the Hotel Chittenden, where they were entertained at luncheon. Following the luncheon, the ba nd played three numbers in the lobby of the hotel. The place assigned to the Ohio University Band was in the section in which marched the Field Artillery of the Ohio State University R. O. T. C, and the inauguration delegation from Cuyahoga County. After passing the reviewing stand located in the downtown section of the city, the line of march continued through the business streets and terminated at the State House. Several numbers were played in the hall of the State House, Stand Up and Cheer, Ohio ' s fight song, was sung by the members of the group. According to reports from Athens, the seat of Ohio University, the band has been an active contributor in all events wherein there has been a need for school spirit. The band was one of the features of every football game played by the university this year. Under the capable direction of John M. Gill, bandmaster, Victor Miller, president of the band, Ralph Zahour, Drum Major, and Russell Unknch and James Paterson, student directors, the ability of the band as a unit has increased greatly since the first performance of the year. There are approximately seventy- five mem ' bers of the musical organization which has been called the Best out-of-town advertising feature for Ohio University. One Hundred and Eighty Ohio University Orchestra Gives Recital 1 t 3 1 ' i 1 I jyjvv THE OHIO UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA LOGAN, OHIO. January 25. 1929— The Ohio University Symphony Orchestra made its first appearance in this city in a re- cital of old and modern music at the Logan High School last evening. The program included six instrumental numbers and several vocal numbers, sung by Miss Helen Hedden. contralto, who is an in- structor of the school of music of the univer- sity. The orchestra, which is composed of some forty students and instructors of the univer- sity, has been one of the outsanding organ- izations of the school for several years. At the outset, the orchestra was composed of a few instruments, but now it has developed to its present proportions. Practically every sym- phonic instrument from the flute to the tim- pani is represented in the organization. During the school year, several recitals are given by the orchestra at school and in near- by cities. The concert of last evening is the first public appearance of the musical organ- ization this year, but according to De Forest W. Ingerham. head of the violin department of the school of Music, who is conductor of the orchestra, several other recitals are planned. Mr. Ingerham has been in charge of the orchestra for the last two years. Prior to this engagement, he held a similar position at Wit- tenberg College. Springfield. Ohio. The purpose of the organization Mr. Inger- ham stated, when interviewed last night, is to give the students a thorough training in music, in an effort to bring the works of the classics and modern music to the people of the state and to develop an appreciation for music to the minds of all listeners. Several performances at the school are scheduled for the coming semester, Mr. Inger- ham stated. The biggest event for the organ- ization is the program to be given at Com- mencement exercises. The Glee Clubs and the orchestra alternate in furnishing music for the exercises and this is the year for the orchestra participation. One Hundred and Eighty-One Hymn of Praise Features Dedication ATHENS, OHIO, January 20, 1929— With impressive ceremonies that left an indel- ible impression in the minds of the thousands of alumni, students, and townspeople there assembled, the new $300,000 Alumni Mem- orial Auditorium was dedicated this afternoon in an atmosphere quite in keeping with the momentousness of the occasion. The words of the dedication hymn, written by Dr. Edwin W. Chubb. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, resounded throughout the auditorium as the audience and University Chorus united in the opening exercises. The choral offering was the feature of the dedication exercises. Months of preparation on the part of the chorus made the rendition of the program supremely excellent according to ci imment. After dedication prayer by Dr. Bryan and the address of Dr. Hiram Roy Wilson, presi- dent of the Ohio Uni. Alumni Assn., Professor C. C. Robinson, head of the school of Music lifted his baton to lead the chorus in Mendel- ohn ' fi Hymn of Praise . ..The trained voices of two hundred singers united in rendering that musical production in a manner that has caused many congratulatory messages to be sent to Dr. Robinson. The University Chorus was seated on a huge platform, built upon the stage of the new auditorium. The women, dressed in white, seated in the center of the platform, were sur- rounded by the men who wore dark suits. The contrast between the colors formed a picture that added materially to the impres- siveness of the services. The chorus, the largest ever assembled here was aided in the rendition of the feature num- ber by three guest soloists; Roma Lee, soprano, Chicago; Dorothy Bo wen, soprano, Chicago; and Arthur Kraft, tenor, New York City. The purpose of the University Chorus, ac- cording to Dr. Robinson, is to foster and per- petuate interest in the works of the masters. The chorus is one of the most popular mus- ical activities on the campus, because, while improving the vocal abilities of the members, it develops an appreciation for immortal music. One Hundred and Eighty-Two HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Phi Beta Kappa Founded at William and Mary University 1766 Ohio University Chapter 1929 Total Chapters— 114 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. E. B. Bryan Dean E. W. Chubb Prof G. T. Wilkinson Dr. J. P. Porter Dr. A. B. Sias Dr John A. Hess Prof. A. C. Gubitz Dr. Edith W ' rav Prof. Raymer McQltston Prof. H. J. Jeddeloh MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY John Wesley McBride Kathryn Elizabeth Hymen Isabelle Florence Turner Inez Marie Latimer Irma Pauline Jones Robert William Young Anna Elizabeth Mumma Pauline Disque Swanson Agnes Lucille Lee Lillian Sophia Denser Marvin Lane Johnson Amy Morgan Cowan Florence Coates ALUMNI MEMBERS Earl Cranston. ' 61 Retired Bishop of Methodist Episcopal Church Thomas A. Jones. ' 81 Judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio E. B. Skinner, ' 88 Prof, of Mathematics at the University of Wisconsin A A. Atkinson. ' 93 Prof, of Physics at Ohio University Hiram Roy Wilson. ' 96 Prof, of English at Ohio University John H. Beveridce. ' 97 Superintendent of Schools in Omaha. T ebras a George Sprau, ' 04 Prof, of English in the Western State Teachers College Leonard B. Nice, ' 08 Prof, of Physiology at Ohio State University Oscar C Stine. ' 08 Agricultural Economist. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture William T. Morgan, ' 09 Prof, of European History at Indiana University Rhys D. Evans. ' 09 Research Physicist. Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Miss Winifred V. Richmond. ' 10 Psychologist at Saint Elizabeth ' s Hospital. Washington. D. C. R Phillips Rose, ' 12 Technical Assistant to Vice-President in charge of Development and Patent Departments. United States Rubber Co. Jay A. Myers. ' 12 Chief of Chest Clinic at the University of Minnesota Riibirt L. Morton. ' 13 Prof, of Mathematics at Ohio University Herman H. Young, ' 13 Prof, of Clinical Psychology at Indiana University One Hundred and Eighty-Four Louise Daggett. Dorothy Gove, Miss Germany Klemm, Miss Marie Stahl. Miss Catherine Bedford, Professor Roos, Grace Strobel Delta Phi Delta In January, 1909, the Palette Club was founded at the Uni- versity of Kansas, which led to the organisation of Delta Phi Delta, National Art Fraternity on May 28, 1912. The purpose of the fraternity, which is open to both men and women is to select from undergraduates in American Universities and Art Schools the type that gives the greatest promise of potential professional ability, to promote art interest, in general among col- lege students, and to stimulate higher scholarship. Iota Chapter of Ohio University, was founded in May, 1921. There are, at present, seven active members, and six honorary members on the Ohio campus. One Hundred and Eighty-Five Laura Bailey, Mrs. Helen Biedel. Florence Coates, Lillian Denner. Esther Forler. Irma Jones. Olive Kile, Elizabeth Montague, Anna E. Ml mm a. Glenn Smith. Dean Irma E. Voict, Thyra Wells, Dr. Frank S. Salisbury. Beryl Baker. Cornelia Holcowbe. Lucile Lee. Dale Manspercer, Pail Mendenhall. Doris Sponsellor. Pearl Waxsley, Edith Beechel, Florence Byrd, Helen Encle. Frances Everhart, Dr. E. A. Hansen, Greta Lash. Dr. T. C. McCracken. Mrs. Aihm Maccombs, Ralph Orr. Helen Reynolds, Harriet Rogers, Monroe Vermillion, Marian ickes. Alonio Byers, Pearl Lee. Lettie Lee Jones, Starke Hathaway. Absent— Margaret Acord. Treva Black, Helen Evans, Alfred Hughes, Eleanor Hughe?, Mrs. Elta Miller. Mildred Rice, Carl Roberts. An cell a Sharpe. Oliver Wood. Hellene Jones. Alumnae in Athens — Beryl Cone, Wilson Smith, Jessie Lort:, Anna Lois Saltu. Kappa Delta Pi K.ippa Delta Pi, the honorary educational fraternity, grew out of a local society, the Illinois Education Club, founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1909. On June 8, 1911, it was incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois. The fraternity has the two- fold purpose of encouraging high professional and scholarship standards during the period of preparation for teaching and recogn- ising outstanding service in the field of education. On August 7, 192 5, Omega Chapter was installed at Ohio University by Dean Thomas C. McCracken, originally a member of Theta Chapter, Greeley, Colorado, assisted by Dean Irma E. Voight, a member of Alpha Chapter, University of Illinois. Omega Chapter has been fortunate from its installation in hav- ing as counsellor Dean McCracken, who has for the past several years been president of the national organization of Kappa Delta Pi. At the end of the school year Omega Chapter publishes under the direction of Dean Voigt an interesting little magazine, the Omegan, which contains accounts of the year ' s work and new- .it members The official organ of the national fraternity is a quarter ly publication. The Kadelpian. One Hundred and Eighty-Six Frances Caddes, Margaret Cruikshank, Lucile Lee, Virginia Caldwell, Virginia Johnston , Audrey Jacobs, Kathryn Myers. Virginia McIntosh, Gladys Roush, Catherine Ga:ley. Ruth Heestand, Lucile Bovd. Professor Hill, Professor Scott. Adda Mv i ombs Absent— Naomi Hen key, Helen McBride, Isabelle Turner, Helen Blackburn. Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Phi was founded in 1924 at the University of Chi- cago, as an honorary undergraduate fraternity for classical students. The installation of Beta Chapter at Northwestern University and Gamma at Ohio University followed soon after. The growth of the organisation since its founding has been very rapid and it now has a chapter roll of thirty eight chapters. Gamma Chapter was installed at Ohio University early in 1925. It has been successful in carrying out its purpose of increasing in- terest in classical subjects. Membership is based on scholastic at- tainments. Since its installation Gamma Chapter has played an im- portant part in the national organisation. It has had the honor of having the first national vice-president, Mildred Lenk. In the spring of 1927 Gamma Chapter entertained the National Conven- tion at Ohio University. One Hundred and Eighty-Seven Donald Powell. Russell Marple, Margaret Givens, Eyerette Shimp. Thelma Grlbb. George Li i r Charles Nals. Harold Roberts. Professor I. E. Ash, Professor S. H. Binc. Professor H, H. Jeddeloh, PROPESS0R C. D. GlAQUE. Ahsoir — Emmett Springer. Bernice Prochaska. Helen Martin. Clark Williams. Edward Dowell. Dorothy Burns. Alpha Kappa Delta Founded at the University of Southern California 1921 Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociological fraternity, was founded at the University of Southern California in 1921. The local chapter was established in 1926. There are thirty-two chapters of the organization. The purpose of the organization is the extension of student interest in sociology outside of the classroom, and the promotion of more friendly relations between the faculty and students in the Department of Sociology. Meetings are held at monthly intervals. Subjects of discussion are sociological subjects, usually those that are not touched upon in the classroom. Membership into the organization is open to students of the subject of Sociology who have proved to be outstanding students and who show a marked interest in the subject. Faculty members of the organization include Professor Issac E. Ash, Professor S. H. Bing, Professor H. H. Jeddeloh, and Pro- fessor C. D. Giauque. Officers of the organization are: Donald Powell, president, J. Russell Marple, vice president, Margaret Givens, secretary, and Everett Shimp, treasurer. One Hundred and Eighty-Eight Professor O. C. Bird Director of Athletics Professor O. C. Bird has been greatly instrumental in the fast development of the Physical Educational Department of Ohio University. Coming here in 1922 as direc- tor of athletics, Professor Bird began building up this department which previous to his coming consisted of two coaches and one gymnasium. The Physical Education Department is now one of the finest in the state. In 1922 Ohio University offered no physical education course nor did it offer a course in which a student could major in any brand of athletics. The one gymnasium used was for both men and women. Since Director Bird took charge of the depart- ment a new gymnasium for men has been built; the school of Physical Educa- tion has been established with a present faculty of 12 members; and the building of a $175,000 stadium by the Athletic Association has been started. The present faculty of the men ' s physical education department consists of Don C. Peden, Associate Professor of Physical Education and Head Football and Baseball Coach; Brandon T. Grover, Associate Professor of Physical Education and Head Bas- ketball Coach; Thorwald Olson, Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Wrest- ling Coach; Charles D. Giauque, Assistant Professor of Physical Education; William H. Herbert, Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Track Coach; and William J. Trautwein, Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Intra-mural Director. The women ' s department consists of Assistants of Physical Education; Sarah Hatcher and Harriet Rogers; Instructors in Physical Education, Ruth Alexander, Claudia Roberts, and Marian Ickes. One Hundred cind Eiglny-7 ine Athletic Coaches 1£ Don C. Peden Brandon T. Grover Thor vali Olson- William Trai ' twlin Will 1AM Hi RBE RT One Hundred and J inety 1928 Football Review A great football team, one of the best Ohio has had in several years, represented Ohio during the 1928 season. Although the Bobcats lost to Ohio Wesleyan, Wit- tenberg, and Miami, their playing was not dimmed by that of the conquerors. Wittenberg won when it made good an extra point after touch-down; Miami won when a Bobcat stepped back of the playing zone when punting; Wesleyan won when Wert: ran 83 yards for a touch-down in the last quarter. Ohio rolled up 25 5 points against their opponents ' 58, scoring an average of 28 points per game, while their rivals averaged 6. The largest score ever registered by the Bobcats against a Buckeye opponent was the one they scored against the Cincinnati Bearbats, whom they defeated 65-0. Two other teams were shut out by the Bobcats, Ohio Northern and Marietta, the former 39-0, and the latter 40-0. The bright star of the team was Captain Pete McKinley, playing at halfback. He was one of the leading scorers of the Buckeye Association. Another high scorer was Young, the Ohio fullback, whose line-playing gained him many touch- downs. Jeffrey, Mason, Warshower, Seedhouse, Hart, Singer, and Sheridan helped the Bobcats from the backfield, while the strong line composed of Mowbray, Begala, Farmer, Hastings, Griffith, Brammer, and Cramer, and with Swindell, Brown, Bar- foot, Papritan as alternates, was one of the hardest in the conference to penetrate Ohio lost by graduation five men from the 1928 team. Those graduating were; McKinley, and Jeffrey, halfbacks, Mowbray, center, Farmer and Begala, guards. These positions will be hard to fill as each man was a star in his respective position. Piwonka, Kerr. Marsh, Harries. Harper, Myers. Behrens. Clndiff. Hol:apfel, Colbert, Preston Keyes. McMahon. Mylics. Roach. Mascot. One Hundred and Hinety-One Cheerleaders Alma Mater, Ohio Alma Mater, brave and fair! Alma Mater, we hale thee, For we own thy J indly care. Alma Mater, Ohio, When we read thy story o ' er, We revere thee and cheer o ' er, We revere thee and cheer thee As toe sing thy praise once more. Stand up and cheer. Cheer loud mid long for old Ohio. For today we raise The Green and White above the rest. Our boys are fighting And they are bound to win the jray We ' ve got the team. We ' ve got the steam, For this is old Ohio ' s day! Kenneth Qierv One Hundred and i n Bully for Team Bully for Team ' Bully for Team! Varsity 1 Varsity! Rah Cheerleaders Short Ohio Yea Team Ohio, Rah! Tea, Team ' Ohio, Rah! Tea, Team ' Rah ' Rah! Tea, Team 1 OHIO Fight! Fight ' Fight Divided Ohio H— H— H— H O—O—O—O OHIO Yea, Ohio! Tea, Ohio! Tea, Ohio! Tea, Ohio! Sh—Sh—Sh—Sh Rah ' Rah ' Rah! O—H—I—O Rah! Rah! Rah ' O—H—l—O Rah ' Rah 1 Rah ' O—H—I—O OHIO Carl Edmiston One Hundred and T metx-Three Ohio Varsities Pete McKinley, Capt. Albert Jeffrey Joe Begala Lyle Mowbray William Garrison Dallas Farmer Clyde Cramer Leslie Barfoot John Brammer Football 1928 Robert Young Ray Singer Harold Mason George Seedhouse Marshall Griffith John Papntan Jerry Warshower George Hastings Paul Crites Ray Hart George Swindell George Brown Kenneth Sheridan Richard Goos Hugh Usilanier Charles Englefried Charles Tar;inski Tom Piwonka, Mgr. Stanley Bailess, Capt. Jack Robeson Pete McKinley Leslie Barfoot Baseball 1928 Jack Rhoades Ernest Agostinclli Vincent Grant Clayton Kline Cy Williams Norman Engh John Brammer Paul Bures, Mgr. Paul Freshwater, Capt. Lewis Terven Harold Pyle Track 1928 James Schaal Lester Patterson Eugene Tilton Herbert Woolweaver Frank McDade Bob Ohm, Mgr. Paul Walton John Lutz Tennis 1928 John Henderson Henry Gross Cross Country 1928 Harold Molter Harold Veidt James Schaal Logan Fry Harold Pyle Wiham Eggensberger Jack Burkholder, Capt. George Williams Beany Trace John Brammer Basketball 1929 Nolen Swackhammer Ray Hart Jerry Worshower Charles Koterba William Cable James Reid Paul Crites Charles Naus, Mgr. Joe Begola, Capt. Cecil Glass Ray Kraft Jack Jones Wrestling 1929 Fred Maibauer Harold Burkhardt Bill Griffith Earl Hoker Ovid McMillion Claude McMillion Mike Loucks Bernard Sweeney One Hundred and T inety ' Fow FOOTBALL Pete McKinley Captain 1928 Captain Pete McKinley is one of the greatest halfbacks that ever played in a Buckeye uniform. His work last fall, his last year, placed him on every All Buckeye team chosen. Pete was a triple threat man. His punting, passing, and ball-carrying were feared and respected by every team in the Association, and were greatly instru- mental in all of Ohio ' s victories. The Bobcat captain played three years at halfback for the Bobcats in foot- ball. His work in the dianmond is only slightly overshadowed by his gridiron ability. Possessing all the qualities of leadership, McKinley was an ideal captain, and i true field general. His loss will be keenly felt by not only the athletic department but by the whole school as well. One Hundred and T inety ' Six Ohio 45 Rio Grande 7 Ohio opened its 1928 football season in a con- spicuous manner by downing Rio Grande, 4 to 7, in a game featured by the Bobcat ' s fine offensive playing. The lone score of the visitors was made when Baker scooped up Hart ' s fumble and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. Fowler added the extra point. Ohio 14 West Liberty Normal 6 A new Ohio opponent, West Liberty Normal, gave the Bobcats a great battle in the second game of the Local ' s season, but superior teamwork won out for the Pedenmen, 14 to 6. Cramer Mowbray Singer One Hundred and 7 melySeven Ohio 12 Wittenberg 13 Ohio was forced to take the short end of a 1J-12 score against Wittenberg because the Bobcats could not secure points after touchdowns. Wittenberg ' s passes gained them both their tallies while Ohio relied upon straight football to score. The playing of Cap- tain Pete McKinley, Young, Bramer, and Mason fea- tured for Ohio. Ohio 65 Cincinnati Amazing the 5,000 fans that assembled for the homecoming game by their brilliant offensive, the Bobcats tamed the Bearcats of Cincinnati 65-0, one of the largest scores Ohio has ever run up against a Buckeye opponent. Brammer Goos Jeffrey One Hundred and {inety-EigHt Ohio 39 Ohio Northern In a contest devoid of any features with the ex- ception of McKinley ' s accurate punting and fine ball carrying, Ohio shut out Ohio Northern 39-0 on the latter ' s field. The Bobcats were not forced to extend themselves in this game, and Coach Don Peden used many substitutions. Barfoot Brown- Farmer One Hundred and {inety-J ine OHo 13 Miami 20 Scoring a safety and a touchdown in the last two minutes of play after trailing throughout the contest, Miami defeated Ohio, 20-13 at Oxford. The Bob- cats broke down completely in the final period, but in the first three quarters they had little trouble gain- ing ground. Pete McKinley gave the finest exhibition of kicking ever seen on Miami ' s field, his boots several times stopping within the four-yard line. Ohio 40 Marietta Marietta ' s undefeated team fell under the on- slaught of the Bobcats, and lost a 40-0 decision on the Ohio field. The visitors at no time during the contest loomed dangerous, while the Pedenmen scored at will. Hart Hastings Mason Two Hundred OhioO Wesleyan 6 Ohio lost a great game to the strong Wesleyan Battling Bishops at Delaware when Wertz, a substi- tute hack, ran SO yards for a touchdown in the last five minutes of play. Up to this point the Bobcats played their opponents on even terms, and almost succeeded in scoring in the last quarter, but the chain- line of Wesleyan held them for downs on the six- yard line. Ohio 27 Denison 13 The Pedenmen closed the football season in fine style by defeating Denison on the local field 27-13 in a thrilling contest. Crites Young Griffith Two Hundred and One Ohio Football Varsity Back row, Icjt to Tight: Sheridan, Singer. Van Rhoden. Garrison, Begala. Llt:. Crites. Mowbray. Third rote: Coach Grover, Asst. Coach Trautwein. Young. Hastings. Tariinski. Maibaier, Griffith. Captain McKinley. Swindell. Goos, Coach Pcden. Athletic Director Bird Second tow: Hoker, Hart. Brown. Englefried. Hendricks. Usilanier, Papritan. Farmer. Front row. Alceo, Brammer. Jeffrey. Warshower, Mason. Tracy. Rhodes. Seedholse A real job confronted Coach Bill Herbert last fall when almost a hundred fresh- men reported to him for football practice. In this large group were many green men, as well as outstanding stars, and it was the duty of the coach and his assistants to pick out the players who would be of value to the university in future athletics. The freshmen were taught the rudiments of the game first, and later they were used to scrimmage against the varsity. A great deal of the honor achieved by the Bobcats on the gridiron is traceable to the practice sessions against these freshmen, who, although lighter than the freshmen teams of other years, gave a good account of themselves by their speed of foot and the unusual accuracy of passing. At the close Freshman Football Squad B.icl; tou G. Smith, Schneider, Katula. Lytle, ENSON. ESMONT, Kar- lf|( to rifih t . Estep, France. Edwakds. Wm. Williams, E Strayek. Walter Wii i i iw Thud TOW. Coach Herbert. Coach Blithe. Hromyak. Malonf. Martin. Smoot, Ste wicic, Bowers. Blosser, Llpse, Garwood. Behrendt. Kepler. Second tow: Hussey. Delaney, Shaffer, W. Smith . Relyea, Dawson , Parish, Chrism an, Moxley, Livincton, Newell. Hess. Fr-mt tow Ke ww iin Stanford, Hughes, Clever, Gabriel. Beals. Patterson. Ryan , Wolfe. Peters. Sadosky, A. Williams. Two Hundred and Tu BASKETBALL Jack Burk holder, Bas etbaU Captain Captain Jack Burkholder was one of the outstanding forwards in the Buckeye Athletic Association in his three years as a Bobcat. His clever, flashy floorwork and his exceptional accuracy in shooting made him a hard man to stop. Burkholder has always finished among the leaders in the conference scoring. In the season of 1927-28 he lost by only a few points of being high point man. In the graduation of Burkholder Ohio will lose a court star whose unusual style of play was a treat to all who watched the local cagers in action. Swift, cat like movements, and low dribbling characterised Jack ' s play, and thrilled the spectators. John Brammer, center for the past two years, has been elected captain of the 1930 team. Brammer ' s work at the tip-off position has been of a high calibre, and it brought forth much comment. In the past season Burkholder and Brammer were aided in their court doings by Williams and Koterba a forward, and by Hart, Trace, Swackhamer, and War- shower at the guard positions. Although Trace did not return to school until the second semester, his play in the final games improved the Bobcat team considerably. With the return of Koterba, Hart, Brammer, Trace, and Warshower, together with several other men of the squad. Coach Grover expects to put out a strong team on the floor next season, a team which will be superior to this year ' s fair one. two Hundred and Four Basketball 1929 By winning only three out of ten conference games and finishing in fifth posi- tion the Bobcats had an unusually had season in basketball. When pitted against outside opponents the locals always displayed a winning brand of basketball and they took over all comers, but against Buckeye opponents they usually played an erratic, inconsistent game. In the few times that the Grovermen was right, they were capable of putting up a great game, as was shown by the decisive manner in which they beat Wesleyan in the second meeting of the two teams, and by the close scores in several other contests. The Bobcats opened the regular basketball schedule with a neat victory over Marietta. 37 to 24. George Williams, Ohio guard, was the star of the game, regist enng 1 7 points. The contest provided a whirlwind start, but ended in a rough ex- hibition. A disastrous defeat resulted for the locals in their first Buckeye Association game when Wesleyan swamped them by the score of 48 to 29. The infallible shoot ing of the Bishops was too great for the Grovermen to overcome. Only in one department of play did the locals outshine their opponents, and that was in foul shooting, the route by which Ohio scored almost half its points. With Captain Jack Burkholder regaining his form of the preceding year and scoring 1 5 points, the locals ran wild over Muskingum, winning 48 to 25. The Bobcats displayed a speedy, deceptive attack which completely outclassed their opponents. Coach Butch Grover used nine men in this fray. Wittenberg lost to the Bobcats 40 to 2 3 in a game in which the lead changed hands many times Speed was the deciding factor in the victory of the local team. Brammer, Ohio center, and Keyser, the Lutheran flash, shared the scoring honors with 1 3 points each. Trace. Guard Brammer. Center Two Hundred and Five A new opponent, West Liberty, offered the Bobcats stiff competition but was forced to bow to the superior play of the Ohioans, 49 to 36. Getting back into the Buckeye Conference fight, the Bobcats met Cincinnati and Miami on successive nights on foreign floors and lost both encounters, Cincinnati winning 28 to 27, and Miami 40 to 29. Ohio gave the Bearcats a tough battle, but against Miami they were completely off form and played their poorest game of the season. Another foreign court game was dropped by the locals when Denison defeated them 38 to 23 when the Ohioans went to pieces in the second half of the game after holding the Big Red to a 19-13 score in the first frame. The only Bobcat who was able to penetrate the victor ' s defense to any marked degree was Captain Jack Burkholder who scored almost half of his team ' s points. Showing a great reversal of form, the local cagers jumped back into the win column by scoring a 47 to 20 victory over the Marietta outfit on the latter ' s home court. It was Ohio ' s second win of the season over the Pioneers. Williams lead the Bobcats in scoring with 11 points, being closely followed by Burkholder with 10. The work of Trott, Marietta forward, was oustanding for the Pioneers, and kept them from possibility of worse defeat. Playing their greatest game of the season, the Ohio cagers administered a surprising 40-28 defeat upon the powerful Bishops of Wesleyan. The Bob- cat team functioned as it has at no other time during the season, and its regularity in scoring baskets de- moralized the visiting crew to such an extent that toward the end of the contest the locals did as they pleased. Swackhamer ' s play was outstanding. Hart. Guard Williams. Forward Swackhamer. Guard Two Hundred and Six A weak offensive proved costly to the Bobcats in their fight with the Lutherans from Wittenberg, the locals losing by the score of 29 to 26. The winners started the contest by scoring several baskets and gaining a lead which could not be over- come by the Grovermen, although they came four times within a single point of tying the score. The locals showed none of the powerful, tricky, offense which characterised their win over Wesleyan. Burkholder and Swackhamer starred for Ohio. Closing the non-conference division of the schedule, the Ohio cagers scored their second victory over the Muskingum team, this time by a 40-28 score. Williams, totaling 14 points, was the big noise for the locals. After the regulars accumulated a safe lead, several substitutes were sent in by Coach Grover, and they held their opponents during their short stay in the game. In a slow contest in which both teams displayed poor offensive, Ohio defeated Miami 38 to 32. Except for a two minute interval in the first period and a fast of- fensive spurt in the closing moments of the second frame, the contest was decidedly slow and the least spectacular of any Buckeye contest played locally during the year. A total of 24 fouls were made by the two teams, Ohio garnering 14 and Miami 10. The most exciting free shooting engagement ever played on the local floor resulted in a victory for Cincinnati against the Bobcats, 38 to 36. The locals held a 5 -point lead with but five minutes to play, but instead of stalling, they continued to wage an offen- sive attack and lost the ball. The Bearcats then tied the score, and sank the winning basket in the last twenty seconds of play. Burkholder again lead the Ohio scorers, while Early starred for Cincinnati. Ohio ' s basketball season ended with the Denison contest which the Big Red won by the score of 28 to 26. Both teams refused to open up, and the con- test resulted in a very slow one. Koterba. Forward Crites, Guard Warshower, Forward c. Hundred and Seven Freshman Basketball Aiding the varsity to get into shape was the main job of the freshman basket- ball squad which was coached by Don Peden. Coach Peden had an unusually large turnout for the frosh team, making it difficult for him to choose the right players for the squad. The men showing the best ability in the court game were: Gabriel, Piqua; Morgan, Athens; Kepler, Wellington; Evans, Homestead; Hussy, Columbus; Miller, New York; Raybourne, Lancaster; Kennard, McConnelsville; Beckwith, Park ersburgh, W. Va.; Babka, Cleveland; Lockman, Hamilton; Root, Columbus; Chris- man, Mt. Vernon; Trace, Zanesville; Williams, Cleveland; Esmont, Canton; Strayer, Marietta; Lytic, Granville; Zarnocay, Rocky River. Two Hundred and E ght BASEBALL V Stan Bailess, Captain 192S A flashy fielder, daring base-runner, and a dependable hitter, Stan Bailess was a shining light on the 1928 Buckeye varsity. The Ohio Captain not only was the outstanding second base- man in the Buckeye Association, but was also one of the best bas- ketball guards. Bailess ' leadership on the diamond was excellent, and his heady, smooth playing helped a great deal to steady the Bobcat infield. Ohio had a successful baseball season. The peak of the Bobcats ' achievement was reached when they defeated Ohio Wesleyan 24 to 1 3 in the second combat between the two teams. The Bishops had taken the first game 13 to 12. With the return of such stellar players from last years ' varsity as McKinley, 1929 captain, Gustinella, Brammer, Williams, and Engh, the Bobcats are expecting an even better season than they had the last. Two Hundred and Ten Baseball 1928 Ohio opened the 1928 baseball season with a clean-cut 13-6 victory over Rio Grande. Despit an erratic defense, the baffling slants of Barfoot and , McKinley worked so effectively that Ohio beat Muskingum 7-4 in the next game. Ohio was helpless before the superb hurling of Miller, Miami - j? hurler, and went down to defeat by the score of 7-0. Two Hundred and Eleven In the most weird and most ragged eontest ever seen on the Ohio field the Boheats droped a 13-12 deeision to Ohio Wesleyan. A home run in the eighth inning by Bohl, Beareat player, broke up an 8-8 tie and gave Cinemnati a 9-8 victory. Effective fielding and hitting won for the Bobcats over Wit- tenberg 10-6. Kline ' s homerun with the bases full helped Ohio down Den- ison 14-5. By scoring nine runs in the eighth inning, Ohio defeated Marietta 14-5. In the best contest of the season Ohio lost to Miami 3-2 when the Oxford team made four hits for two runs in the tenth inning to clinch the game. Two Hundred and Twelve sliki £3ff oB fc Ohio defeated Marietta 9-8 in eleven innings in a game featured hy the base hits. In the greatest slugging game in years Ohio walloped Ohio Wesleyan hy the score of 24-13. Four pitchers failed to stop the Ruthian swats of the Bobcats. The Bobcats closed the season with a victory over Witten berg, 4-2. Until the last inning, when two Lutherans crossed the plate as a result of two hits and an error. Barfoot pitched great ball. Two Hundred and Thirteen M, ' 1 ' Freshman Baseball Sixty men reported to Coach Bill Trautwein this spring for freshman baseball practice, and of these only eighteen were chosen for the yearling squad. Although the team did not play any scheduled games it furnished almost daily opposition to the varsity. The players who composed the freshman squad wore: Miller, of New York: Hunt, Lima; Trace, Zanesville; Gilboy, Youngstown; Hinkle, Dunkirk; En- sminger, Lakewood; Katula, Campbell; Zarnocay, Rocky River: Pleger, McArthur; Kalklosch, Columbus; Morgan, Athens; Lockman, Hamilton: Parenti, Campbell; Root, Columbus; Toth, Corning; and Burke, Paulding. BlCKLE. StOTT. GrABAN. PtWONKA TrAYNOR. BrCUVN Tu ' u Hundred and Fourteen MINOR SPORTS Track 1928 The 1928 Track Squad carried out one of the most successful campaigns in Bobcat history. The tracksters competed in six meets, and despite their failure to win any of these, they made fine showings against stiff opposition. The Track Squad opened the season by taking part in the annual relays at Columbus. The mile relay team garnered first place in its class to score Ohio ' s points. Because of sickness of several runners the Bobcats finished last in the tri- angular meet with Miami and Cincinnati. A dual meet with Otterbein resulted in a defeat for the locals. Terven, Pyle, Tilton, Patterson and Freshwater were the leading point-getters for the Bobcats with wins in the 440, mile, two-mile, shot put, and pole vault. Tu Hundred and Sixteen In the Quadrangular Meet at Denison, Pyle won the mile race, and Terven came in second in the 440. Ohio garnered fifth place in the Annual Big Six meet at Miami. The track season closed with the annual Ohio Conference meet at Wooster in which the Bobcats scored five point to take eighth place. The points were scored by Patter- son, Russ, and the mile relay team. The Bobcat cross country team won over Miami and Denison but lost to Cin- cinnati and Muskingum, finishing in fourth place in the Buckeye standing. Molter was the star of the Ohio team. Two Hundred and Seventeen WRESTLING SQUAD O. McMlLLION, BuRKHARDT. CAPTAIN BECALM Coach Olson, Glass, Woolweaver, Maibai ' er. Lo Warren . Ma nag Kraft, C. McMillion. :ks, Athletic Director Bird. Wrestling The 1929 wrestling team was the best that ever represented Ohio University on the mats. It not only won the state championship, but copped almost all indi- vidual class honors when six of the Bobcats won the championship of their respective classes. During the season Ohio defeated Marshall College, Kent State twice, Michigan State, Western Reserve, and Case; and lost to Ohio State and Penn State. At the conclusion of the schedule Coach Thor Olson entered his proteges in the state tournament at Cleveland, which the Bobcats so convincingly captured. To Captain Joe Begala, the Ohio Iron Man, goes the greatest credit for the showing of the locals. This sterling athlete accomplished so many remarkable achievements of the mat that his name will long linger in the memory of Ohio athletic accomplishments. Joe ' s record of ten straight victories for one season, nine of the victories secured by falls, will be something for the future Bobcats to shoot at. His three wins by falls over three opponents in one day at the state tournament is the high light of his successful season. Begala has been the mainstay of the grappling team for three years. Although a Impounder, he wrestled at different times in three classes, the 165-pound division, the 175 pound, and the heavyweight. Whatever weight he entered, the result was usually the same for Joe, a victory. The Ohio captain also starred in football, where he played three years at guard. The Bobcats who won state titles in their classes are: 115 pounds — Griffith; Two Hundred and Eighteen 12i pounds — Cecil Glass; 135 pounds — Claude McMilhon: 145 pounds — Bill Burk- hardt; 155 pounds — Ray Kraft, and 165 pounds — Joe Begala. The Bobcats opened the grappling season with a ? 1 to ? victory over the Mar- shall College matmen. Five of the eight matches resulted in falls for Ohio, while one of the three which ended with decisions was marked up to the credit of the visitors. Glass, Jones, Steele, Hoker, and Begala secured falls for the locals. Ohio State defeated Ohio 35 to 5 when the locals were outclassed by the husk ies from Columbus. Joe Begala scored all of his teams ' points when he threw Peters in three and a half minutes. Although six of the seven Bobcats stayed on the mat with their Penn State opponents more than six minutes, the locals were defeated by the score of 26 to 5 when the Staters made good use of their reserve strength. Begala again secured a fall, and again was the only Bobcat to score. The Ohioans showed a reversal of form and trimmed Kent State 25 1-2 to 11 1-2. Glass, Burkhardt, and Begala secured tails. In a return engagement Ohio shut out this same team ?4 to 0. The Bobcats registered five falls and three de- cisions in scoring the shutout. Michigan State was defeated 18 to 16 when Maibauer, Ohio heavyweight, crashed through with a surprising victory over his opponent in an overtime period. This dual meet brought forth the most thrilling mat bouts in Ohio University ' s history. Ohio falls were secured by McMilhon, Glass, and Maibauer. Begala gained a decision over his opponent. This was the only scheduled match of the season in which he did not win by a fall. Glass Begala Two Hundred and Nineteen Tennis John Lltz. Captain To the 1928 tennis squad goes the honor of bringing the first tennis championship to Ohio University — the doubles championship of the Buckeye Athletic Association. The doubles victory terminated the Bobcats successful racquet season in which they had a record of six wins and one tie, no games hav- ing been lost. Walton and Lutz, Ohio ' s two outstanding players who represented the school in the championship matches at Cincinnati proved to be the feature of the annual tournament. Al- though they were handicapped in having to play- on an indoor wood court because of rain, these two players swept aside all opposition and caused the downfall of the University of Cin- cinnati ' s doubles team in the final match. This victory and the impressive record made during the season gives Ohio a rightful claim to the Buckeye team championship for the season. Walton had a clear record for the season while Lutzs only defeat came in the Buckeye tourna- ment when he lost the singles title to Franz of Cincinnati after a hard fought match. Hender- son and Gross, the other members of the squad, also had good records for the season although they lost several matches. The locals got away to a fairly satisfactory start in their initial Buckeye tennis match by scoring an even break against the Bearcat net squad, at Cincinnati, win- ning two of the four singles events and one of the two doubles matches. Lutz and Walton earned off all honors for the Ohioans by taking their singles matches and winning together in doubles. Flashing their racquets arrogantly in the faces of the Bishop courtmen, the Bobcats stepped into the spotlight of Buckeye court circles by taking four of the six matches in a meet which was held on the Wesleyan courts. The Bishops provided plenty of opposition and came within an ace of tying the match, tho the locals came through with a strong point-getting punch to win. Walton, Lutz, and Henderson captured victories in their singles matches, and the doubles combination of Walton and Lutz again was victorious. The locals continued their winning ways by scoring successive shutout victories over Denison and Marietta on two successive days, thus scoring 12 straight matches without the loss of a single set. The playing of Henderson and Gross was better than any time during the season, and they won their matches without the loss of a set, as did the team of Walton and Lutz. In a return match with Wesleyan the Bobcat racqueteers again were victors by the same score as in the first match. 4 to 2. The Ohioans started the contest bv winning three of the singles and concluded the afternoon with a victory in one Tu o Hundred and Tuientj of the doubles. Gross won the first singles match when his deceptive serve and effective backcourt game were too much for his opponent to combat. In the second match, Lutn played his usual steady game and had no trouble winning. Walton garnered his fifth victory of the year, but Henderson lost when he was unable to place the ball with his usual accuracy. For the first time during the season Walton and Lutz had trouble beating their oponents in a doubles match, when they barely beat out their rivals after three hard sets of tennis. Gross and Henderson dropped their match. After defeating Denison for the second time, this time by the count of 6 to 1, the Bobcats concluded the season with a neat victory over Marietta, 6 to 0. the second time by a shutout. This match, which marked a perfect ending to an al- ready successful season, gave the Bobcats a string of six successive victories. Walton ended the season with a perfect record when he disposed of his opponent in easy style. The stiffest competition of the match was the one given to the Gross-Hender- son doubles team, but superior teamwork won for the locals. Johnny Lut; is the only regular of the 1928 championship team who is back in school this year. He was chosen captain for this year ' s varsity. Lutz was num- ber one man on last season ' s squad and promises to act in the same capacity this year. Jack Burkholder, from the 1927 varsity, and Bob Marriott, an outstanding player in the mtramurals, are counted upon to upholds Ohio ' s honors on the courts this season. Jack Burkholder Bob Marriott Two Hundred and Twent -One Bovd. Moore, Wible. Swicai . M •■i Ilakdek Tau Sigma Delta Intramural Cross-Country Champions The largest program ever attempted was carried out in the local intramural activities, and it was successful in every respect. The program called for competition in twelve sports, three in the fall, five in the winter, and four in the spring. The activities started in October with indoor baseball, in which two teams, A and B, were entered by each group. After the .completion of this sport, horseshoe pitching was inaugurated for the first time on the campus. The fall program ended with cross country meet held between halves of the Ohio-Denison football game. Phi Delta Theta Intramural Class B Baseball Champions William . Reed, Lvtle. Clark. Van Bussi M Weisi , Wolfe, Sams. Two Hundred and Twenty Two Reese, Patterson-, St. King, Kocar. Theta Chi Intramural Basketball Champions — Class C Basketball started in December and held sway until the early part of March. This game was so popular with the athletes that it was necessary to draw up three divisions, A, B, and C. Following this sport another new game, handball was in- stalled. The annual foul-shooting contests were held next, followed by wrestling. An indoor track meet closed the activities for the winter. Playground ball was the first of the spring sports on the program. This also was a new venture in the intramural field of sports, and it enjoyed a successful sea- son. For the second year in a row a tennis singles and doubles tournament was held. Tau Kappa Epsilon Intramural Basketball Champions — Class A Brink, Naus, Carlson . O ' Neil, McElwain. Two Hundred and Twenty-Three San sen, Casper, Cotter, Chancy. Delanet. Eggensberuer. Acostinelli. Mosdv. Phi Kappa — Baseball Champions Class A The interest taken in the racquet game was much greater than last year. An outdoor track meet was one of the features of the season and several performances of the freshmen were especially noteworthy. The spring program was concluded by a volleyball schedule. Most of the success of the intramural activities is due to the fine work of the intramural manager, Willard Brugler. Brugler rebuilt the intramurals, which were not functioning as well as they should in the past and placed them on a firm basis that should make them more popular than ever before. Chi Sigma Chi Track Champions Class. Walker. Wacstafp, Rawlins I.Vlgr). Schrodel. Speak. Holden. Foraker. Gerst. Zarxocav. Sadosky. Swogcer. (Sitting) Sharp. Barnhouse Two Hundred and Twenty-tour WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Women ' s Physical Education Cited WOMEN ' S GYM INSTRUCTORS Sarah Hatcher Harriet Rocbrs Claudia Roberts Marian Ickej Absent- — Rith Alexander ATHENS. OHIO. February 26. 1929— That the women of Ohio University are in- tensely interested in Physical Education was evidence in the recent healthiest boy and girl contest, when more than a score of girls en- tered the contest. On the day of the contest, the flame of interest in the affair seemed to catch fire, and a steady stream of entrants kept entering the Women ' s Gymnasium until four o ' clock. Subjects were judged from their posture, eyesight, teeth, and general condition. Drs. Goldsberry, Basom, and Covert, assisted by faculty members of the Women ' s Physical Education Department, judged the women. The winner will be announced on a coming Monday night when the picture, Foot Fol- lies. will be shown. Members of the faculty in the Women ' s School of Physical Education are: Harriett N Rogers. Claudia E. Roberts, Ruth Alexander, Marion Ickcs, and Sarah Hatcher. Mi- Hatcher is head of the department. In the past live years, the Women ' s Division of Physical Education has shown rapid stride in growth and development. Girls have been graduated from the lour- year course for the past four years. The course was introduced six years ago and it is now possible for a woman to graduate with a B. S. degree, and a teacher ' s certificate in Physical Education. Special emphasis has been placed on the individual work of the department and effort has been made to organize a very thorough and scientific type of work, and the result has been the attraction of interest of other uni- versities of the state in connection with the work. Outside activities are encouraged by the members of the faculty. In this manner, it is the hope of the department that the indi- vidual will learn the character-moulding bene- fits derived from close association with class- mates in all branches of sport, Miss Hatcher said. Many ways of building a sound body are offered by the department. In the gymnasium there is a basketball court, a swimming pool, apparatus of all descriptions, and a dancing floor. Hockey, volley ball, and tennis are among the outdoor sports. Occ.i--ion.illy. long hikes are taken under the supervision of one of the instructors. Two Hundred and Tuentv-Six Varsity O Group Adds Members VARSITY O Mildred Dorr. Mabel Covrette. Marjorie Carter. Rl th Jones. Eleanor Ward. Virginia McIntosh, Grace Bb.i i i Helen Brovwer. Miss Harriett Rogers. Miss Marian Ickes. ATHENS. OHIO, November 25, 192S— The fall sports luncheon of the Women ' s Athletic Association, held Saturday, was marked by the presentation of letters and numerals to women of Ohio University who have participated sufficiently in women ' s ath ' letics to receive such awards. Covers were Jaid for forty and fall decorations were used. In addition to numerals and letters, points for athletic participants were awarded. For tennis, numerals were awarded to Martha Ransdell, Dorthea Dietz, Mary K. Zimmerman, and aMrjorie Carter, and points were presented to fourteen others. In the volley ball division, forty women were award- ed points for participation. Awards were made by Grace Bruce, presi- dent of the Varsity O Club. Mildred Dorr received an arm band for 1800 points. Gertrude FoutS, chairman of the W. A. A. Carnival booths, presented a loving cup to Chi Omega for having the most attractive booth at the Carnival, and a similar trophy to Alpha Delta Pi for making the greatest amount of money at the same time. The Varsity O Association is a compar- atively young organization, having been start- ed in 192 v At that time, at the all-star bas- ketball game, three girls were awarded white sweaters with green OV on them. These three girls were the first women on the cam- pus to wear a varsity O . Realizing the accomplishment in winning a coveted letter, members of the faculty aided the girls in establishing the present organic tii m. To be eligible to wear an O , a girl must win 1000 points by participating in the various athletics on the campus. The letter is award- ed on the basis of scholastic standing, and a sportsmanlike and democratic attitude on the campus. Among the sports participated in by mem- bers of the group are: tennis, basketball, vol ley-ball, baseball, hockey, apparatus work, swimming, hiking, dancing, and a rchery. The awards given at the luncheon are evi- dence of the spirit of participation evidenced by women in the Physical Education Depart- ment. Tu ' o Hundred and Twenty-Seven Variety Shown in W . A. A. Carnival Virginia McIntckh Bervl Baker W. A. A. OFFICERS Gbrtr.1 de Fours Makhket Schick Margaret Ba icr Grace Bri.ce ATHENS, OHIO. October 21, 1928 — The futuristic, the bizarre, the colonial, and the collegiate, were the impressions flashed before one ' s vision almost simultaneously, as one entered the Men ' s gymnasium Friday night where the W. A. A. Carnival held sway. The entire effect was intensely colorful, heightened as it was by the van-colored streamers which formed a huge canopy under which were placed the clever and artistically decorated sorority booths. After each newcomer had been stamped with the green symbols, W. A. A. , he was admitted to the gym floor where he was im- mediately besieged by the fair venders of every conceivable novelty to be worn at the game — ranging from flowers to dogs — chances, Hallowe ' en favors, pennants, confetti, and so on. ad infinitum. The Delmarvians contributed greatly to the revelry of the evening, furnishing as they did the music for the dancing, and Mary Goelz ' s feature dance was very cleverly exe- cuted. One ' s craving for color, gaiety, and music was thoroughly gratified and the pangs oi hunger were not unappeased for the members of W. A. A. sponsored a booth where were dispensed such edibles as pumpkin pie. daugh- nuts and cider. To Chi Omega was awarded the prize for the most beautiful booth at the carnival. Pastel shades of crepe paper were used for the ruffles of the bower from which one might obtain a colon ial nosegay. Honorable mention was given to Alpha Gamma Delta and Pi Delta Theta. Alpha Delta Pi was awarded the prize for the group clearing the most money. Commenting on the affair. Miss Harriet Rogers, of the Women ' s Division of the De- partment of Physical Education, said. The fine spirit of co-operation shown by the par- ticipating students is added proof of our be- lief that athletic participation makes for true sportsmanship and a well- moulded life. The Women ' s Athletic Association of Ohio University exists primarily for the purpose ol co-operating with the Women ' s Division of the Department of Physical Education to create a deeper desire among the women of the campus to engage in athletic activities and Two Hundred and Twenty-Eight W. A. A. Carnival (Continued from preceding page) W. A. A. MANAGERS Marjorie Carter Mary Steele Sophie Elikan Grace Bruce Louise Eceis Bertha Ki lberg Martha Ran Absent— Marcert Fisher Mildred Dorr ll Rose Zens ' while creating this desire, to teach the mean- ing of real sportsmanship. It is the hope of the organization that through indulgence in sports, the women will become more demo- cratic in spirit as well as stronger in body. Every girl in the University is offered an opportunity to enter into some sort of athletic activity through the Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation. In this manner, it is believed that the individual will learn the character-moulding benefits derived from close association with classmates in all branches of sport. Membership is open to women who have secured 100 points for participation in activi- ties prescribed by the Physical Education De- partment. For maintenance of membership, it is necessary for the student to earn 100 points each year. Interclass athletic contests are arranged by the association. Tennis, basketball, volley ball, baseball, hockey, swiming. apparatus, hiking, dancing, and archery are the sports. The organization stages a carnival each fall and a dance each spring in order to provide funds for the treasury. The spirit of enthusi- asm of the members of the association dis- tinguishes it from all other women ' s non-social organizations. In addition to uhe carnival, and the dance, a fall sports luncheon will be held at the Congress Tea Rooms. At that time, awards will be made for athletic participation. Officers of the organization are: Virginia Mcintosh, president; Gertrude Fouts, vice- president; Margaret Baxter, secretary; Beryl Baker, treasurer. Margaret Schick, social chair- man, and Grace Bruce, historian. In addition to the above-named women, there are managers for various branches of sport. They are: Marjorie Carter, tennis; Mary Steele, volley ball; Sophie Elikan. hik- ing; Mildred Dorr, dancing: Grace Bruce, ap- paratus; Louise Ickis, bowling; Margaret Fisher, basket ball: Bertha Kulberg. swiming; Martha Ransdell. archery, and Rose Zenn, baseball. Tu o Hundred and Twenty-T ine 0. A. C. Carnival Plans Announced OHIO AQUATIC CLUB Emily Liddell. Grace Bruce, Mabel Covrette, Mildred Dorr. Louise Daggett. Edna Jubrgens. Eleanor Ward. Bertha Kilberg. Marion Fluke, Louise Ickis, Martha Ransdell, Mary Rahsdbll, Mary Gault, Irene Gedeon, Geobgiana Guthrie. Ellen Hunsin er. Hilda Fowls, Thelma Thomas. Absent — Margaret Schick, Elizabeth Faubion ATHENS, OHIO. March 28, 1929— Definite plans for the annual water pageant of Ohio University, sponsored by the Ohio Aquatic Club and the Women ' s Division of the Department of Physical Education, were announced today by Emily Liddell, president of the organization. The pageant this year is entitled, The Frog ' s Victory. Practices, the president said, are already being held, and a great amount of interest in the coming affair is being displayed by members of the group. From all indica- tions, she continued, the coming event should outshadow former ones from the standpoint of originality and excellence of swimming ability, she announced. As the title indicates, the pageant has to do with the activities of frogs. Water stunts, diving and dancing will be included in the pageant program. Although the participants are named, selec- tion for parts came only after the women had proved their ability. Miss Liddell said. Com- petition was greater than ever, she added, the wide fame of the carnival together with the marked interest in swimming stimulated by the Department of Physical Education, being the reasons for the increase. The Ohio Aquatic Club of Ohio University was founded in 1927. Members consist of women of the University who display a marked interest in aquatic sports. The membership of the club at present is made up of eighteen women. Splash Parties are held by the group from time to time. As the name indicates, a great deal of splashing is done at the affairs. According to one of the members, formal atitre is never worn on these occasions. Another feature of the past year was the marathon swim to Nelsonville. On first hear- ing this, the reporter was rather puzzled, not being able to picture a young woman who was in college having the daring to swim to the nearby town. It was found that all of the swiming took place in the swimming pool in the Women ' s Gymnasium. All members of the club partici- pated in the event. The 1 5 miles were to be covered by a cer- tain date. Miles were recorded as they were swum. In the local pool, one mile is the equivalent of 132 lengths. Accordingly, 1980 lengths were swum by each member. Two Hundred and Thirty Women s Physical Ed. Club Plans Party ATHENS, OHIO, March 30. 1929— Plans for the annual get-together of the members of the Women ' s Physical Education Club of Ohio University are being made at the present time, according to a statement made today by Mil- dred Dorr, president of the organization. In keeping with the annual custom estab- lished several years ago, the party will be held at Buckeye Lake, the president said. Commenting on the selection of Buckeye Lake for the meeting place. Miss Dorr said that the resort was perfectly adapted for such an affair, all kinds of sports being indulged in by visitors. The Women ' s Physical Education Club was established in 1923. Its growth has kept pace with the growth of the Department of Physical Education. Although active membership is open only to Physical Education majors or minors, any Ohio University woman student possessing a keen interest in the general subject of Physical Education may become an inactive member. Miss Dorr stated. The purpose of the club, she said, is to de- velop a spirit of unity among members of the group and the Women ' s Division of the De- partment of Physical Education. In addition, the club aims to consider im- portant problems in the professional field of Physical Education and to keep abreast of all current phases of the work. Another consider- ation is a social gathering from time to time of the members, who. although they may be members of different sororities, may meet on common ground. The list of members follows: Seniors: Helen Brouwer, Grace Bruce, Mildred Dorr, Dorothy Dietz, Mary Goelz. Ruth Jones, Vir- ginia Mcintosh, Miriam Ransdell, Violet Russel, Eleanore Ward. Juniors: Dorothy Beadle. Ruth Burden, Lilhen Butcher. Mary Carter. Mary Chessman, Mar j one Davis, Jane Elliott, Gertrude Fouts, Elizabeth Faubion, Betty Rodewig, Margaret Schick. Mary Zimmerman. Sophomores: Mildred Barton, Alma Ojanpa, Marian Fluke. Georgianna Guthene, Bertha K.ulberg. Elizabeth Mclntyre, Martha Ransdell, Thelma Thomas, Ellen Neimi, Sophie Ehkan, Rose Zenn. Freshmen: Tyrone Diffenderler. Eleanore Gunn, Lucille Graham. Esther Kimball. Kathryn Lutz. Elsie Miller, Virginia Minter, Louise Ralph, Ethel Roderick. Leah Tyson, Gertrude Zmk, Ruth Ballinger. WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS Mildred Dorr Gertrude Folts Bertha Kl lber Two Hundred and Thirty -One Two Hundred and Thirty-Tu Two Hundred and Thirtv-Thi Rodcwig and Bruce in The rise of Woman- hood -- The appara- tus aggregation — Picture of Miss Bar- ton mounting a horse — A study in rigidity by Ransdall, Bruce, and Carr — -The female tank (ers). Tien Hundred and Thirtx -Foui Three of the best women swimmers — The class champs — Chi Omega intramural winners. Two Hundred and Thirty-Five Tryonts for Studio Club Held ATHENS. OHIO, February 15. 1929— We dance for love of movement swift, For joy we feel in outstretched arm. For sheer abandon as we lift Our bodies, soaring on and on. To live again another mood. And be thus guided for an hour. To feel our spirits more imbued With a sense of mastery, of power. To move and in that moving know What anguish grips, what joys enhance All other ' s lives as they go — Just this alone is cause to dance. The above poem. Why Dance. is the spirit of the dance that members and advisors of the Studio Club of Ohio University hope to foster within each woman of the University who is interested in the art. Mildred Dorr, president of the group, said today. Tryouts for membership into the organiza- tion were held today under the supervision ot the instructors of the Women ' s Division of the Department o Physical Education. of members will he posted a iey are determined, a member ot the faculty announced. It was announced that there will be three groups, selected according to ability shown in the tryouts. The tryouts were held in the foyer of the Women ' s Gymnasium, where special arrange- ments for dancing have been made. A large orthophonic Victrola and a piano have been placed in the hall. The floor has recently been rehnished and now presents an appearance of smoothness that is not equalled in the city of Athens, according to the president of the group. Dancing in Ohio University is placed on a par with all other kinds of athletics for women, W. A. A. points being awarded for participation, provided that the student has re- ceived cither high honors, or honorable mention According to university ruling, letters or numerals are awarded to students after they have received a specified number ot points. There are sixteen women in the oi tion. Mildred Dorr is president, and Marioi Fluke is secretary Miss Ruth Alexander is head dancing in- structor. She is also an instructor in physical tion Hundred and Thv Dean of Men The advent of John R. Johnston as Dean of Men marked the beginning of a new era for the men of Ohio University. Prior to his arrival last fall, no such office had existed on the campus. The great increase in the number of men students en- rolled, together with the widened field of studies, made it imperative that an advisor who understood men students and who knew the conditions to be met after graduation, be summoned. Following painstaking elimination, Mr. Johnston, then acting Dean of Men at the University of Pittsburgh, was named dean. In less than a year, Dean Johnston has be- come an integral part of the administration of the university. When men students are faced with problems beyond their powers to solve alone, they now turn to Dean Johnston, confident of receiving sound advice, whether the question concerns stu- dies, activities, or life in general. Plans of Dean Johnston are consistently progressive. Should his projects be earned out, the Ohio man of the future will find a changed institution. When the graduate of the future leaves Ohio University, he will have decided upon a de- finite career. The doubts that assail the present-day student will have been cleared in his mind by a systematic super-vocational guidance system. We might say that Dean Johnston is the moulder of Ohio University men. The freshman enters the institution, plastic, undecided, ready for a crystalijation of the numberless things he has learned in the secondary school. His father might advise him, but the father ' s field of experience is limited. He must have an advisor who has a comprehensive knowledge of modern opportunity. That is the reason why the office of Dean of Men at Ohio University is filled by John R. Johnston. A familiar figure at almost every social function, much in demand as a dinner guest, and an unbiased critic, Dean Johnston is a respected and admired man. John R. Johnston Dean of Men Hundred and Thirty-Seven am 4m Ralph Betts, Jack Bosch. Gilbert Becklev. Ralph Zahoi r Jambs Hoi se holder, James Glosser. Griffith Graham, Carl Ree_«, Clifford Moriaritv, Dallas Farmer. Ralph Kircher, Elmer West. Men s Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Couneil is the eommon-ground of frater- nity men of Ohio University. Here the leaders of the respective groups meet to discuss problems in general concerning campus activ- ities, scholarship, and organization difficulties of the fraternity. It is the duty of the members of the council to see that nothing undesirable is countenanced in fraternities and that each group co- operates with the faculty of the university to the fullest extent. Many changes have been made by the present members. Juniors are now permitted to attend meetings, an amendment to avoid violation of the five-month broken pledge rule was made, and constructive criticism was given and received by all representatives. The outstanding action taken by the group was the shortening of the informal initiation period from one week or longer to three days. This action was received with acclaim by faculty and stu- dents alike, and marks a new era for the fraternity on Ohio Uni- versity ' s Campus. Officers of the organization are: Jack Bosch, president, John MeCracken, secretary, and Ralph Zahour, treasurer. Tit ' O Hundred and Thirty Eight FRATERNITIES Tiff Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1859 Row 1. — Ralph Betts, Row 2.— Hugh M. Clii Row 3, — Roger Eik enbi Absent — Josepi ' 2°, Nelsonville; Frank Bonifield. ' 2y, Athens, James H. Blrkholder. 29, Lakewood, Theodore Cowen, ' 2V, Athens. ETON, ' 30 PoMEROY. HaROLD R. MaSON, ' 30, CoLTMBLS. ChARLES GaVLORD, ' 30. Springfield; George M. Brown. ' 31, Malden. M iss erry. ' 31, Hamilton. Arthik Hanna. ' 31, Pittsburgh, Warren M Louckj ' 31, Canal Winchester, Pail E, Mason, 1 . Circleville. h H. Dando. ' 30, W ' ellston. John Daniels, ' 31, North Olmstead; J. Floyd Williams, ' 30, Athens Eighteen hundred and forty-one, eighty- eight years ago, when the Athens Chapter of Beta Theta Pi was installed, marked the establishment of the first fraternity on the campus of Ohio University. The first chapter of Beta Theta Pi had been founded at Miami University in 1839. The chapters of this fraternity were nut at first given Greek letter names hut were called alter the names of the schools or towns m which they were located. This custom prevailed until after the first trien- nial convention held in 1842, when the chapters were given Greek names in a se- Two Hundred and I Beta Theta Pi Beta Kappa Chapter 1841 Row 1. — Leo E. Potts, ' 51, Uhrichsville, Boyd A. Zeis. ' 31. Port Clinton, George Towsend, ' 31, Lima. Howard Blaine. ' 32, PlTTSBUKGH. Row 2. — James Clifford, ' 12, Clarksburg. Gordon Logan. ' 32. Lakewood, Sam McEldownev. 32, New Martinsville, William Phillips. ' 32, Athens, Row 3. — Austin Sage. ' 52. Westerville. Albert Smith ' 32. Celina. John Wolfe. ' 32, Gallipolis, Charles Harper, 52, Point Pleasant, W V ' a Absent — William S. Martinek, ' 31. Vermillion, Charles Collier. ' 32, Sidney, Glenn Ryan, ' 32. Sandlski quence corresponding to the order of their establishment. This was the beginning of a new universal custom among fraternities. The name of Beta Kappa was finally given to the Athens chapter after years of controversy during which it had had var- ious cognomens, Delta, Beta, and Kappa and for ten years was nameless. Beta Theta Pi has to a large extent had its history merged with that of the univer- sity. When the university suffered the Betas suffered with it. When the univer- sity has been prosperous the Betas have been prosperous in a like depree. Two Hundred and Forty-One Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College 1859 Row 1. — Jack Bosch. 29, Hamilton; Maalette Covert. 29. Athens. Lee Roach. ' 29. Athens. Homer Pritchard. ' 29. Ashtabula; Robert Ohm. ' 29. Willoughbt; Norris Beasley. ' 29. Athens. Row 2. — Kendall Query. ' 50. Wilkinsblrg. Pa.; Richard Timms. ' 30. Cleveland. Pall Beede. ' 50. YoL ' NCSTOWN. Ernest WlLSON. 50. AlHENS. GEORGE LockmaN. ' 30. HAMILTON. Kenneth Qlerv. ' 30. Wilkinsblac. Pa. Row_3. — Wallace Johnson, ' 30. Ripley. N. Y.; John Spracl-e, ' 31. Athens; Gerald Trainer, ' 51. Vv ' illiamstown. W. Va.; Charles Gressle. ' 31. Hamilton; William Trautman. ' 31. Homestead. Pa.; Richard Goos. ' 31, Hamilton. Absent — Albert Reed, ' 29. Detroit. Mich,, William Morgan. ' 50. Homestead. Pa.; Charles Engle- eried, ' 31, Rocky River, Jess Best, ' 31. Homestead. Pa.; Dillon Cl-ndipf. ' 30. Paakersblrg. W. Va. Founded June 21, 1862, Beta chapter of Delta Tau Delta is the second oldest fra- ternity on the Ohio University campus. When it was founded the Ohio Univer- sity chapter was Eta but during the Civil War several of the fraternity chapters were disorganized, and the local chapter was given the name of Beta, which it has retained. There were thirteen charter members. The biggest event of the year for Beta Two Hundred and Fort -Tu Delta Tau Delta Beta Chapter 1862 Row 4. — Cecil Fasset. ' 31, Ashtabula: Walter Begland. ' 31, Gnadenhl-tten, Richard Rowe, ' 31, Cleveland. Tom Bvrne, ' 31. Wilkinsburg. Pa.; Morton Riegal, ' 31, Portsmouth. Lawrence Colbert. ' 51, Butchel. Row 5. — Cltde Newell. ' 31, Rocky River, Lee Sellars. ' 31. Glolster; Robert Ogier, ' 32. Hamden; William Martindell, ' 52. Hamden. Walter Williams. ' 32. Cleveland. Fletcher Williams. ' 52. Cleveland. Row 6. — Carrol LaFavor. ' 52. Glolster. Harold LaFavor. ' 52. Glolster. John Toner. ' 52. Wilkinsburg, Ps ; Frank Mastick. ' 52, North Olmstead. Thomas Evans. ' 52. Homsteao. Pa.; Holmes Beckwith, 52. Parkersbvrc. W. Va., John Earlev, ' 52. New-castle. Pa. chapter was the Northern Division Confer ence, held in Athens March 15 and 16. At this time the chapter was host to all other chapters of the northern division. Hundreds of members of the fraternity from Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, as well as national officers from all sections of the country, enjoyed an elaborately planned series of entertainment and business meet- ings. Delta Tau Delta was founded at Beth- any College, West Virginia, in 18 9, and now has seventy-five active chapters. Two Hundred and Forty-Three Row L- Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Pa., John -Gilbert Beck lev, 29, New Cumbeki knd 3, Niles, John- Lut2, 29. Pomeroy, John Marshall Griffith, ' JO. Wilkinsburg. Row 2. — William Wolpe, 30, Athens. Everett Oakes. 31, Lake wood; Arthur Bauer McCracken, ' 29. Belle fontaine , P jl Rogers. I ' illiams, ' 29, Niles; Thomas Wood. ' 29. Athens. Pa.. Robin- Gardner. 30, North Olmstead. Springfield; Paul Beckley, 31, Athens; Walter Van Bussum. 31. Union-town. Kv.. George Williams. 31, Nile ' . Harry Mahan, ' 31. Ashtabula, Jack Preston, ' 31. Athens. Row 3. — Clarence Billet. ' 31. Hubbard. Ralph Yoder. ' 31. West Liberty. James BlamxensHIP, 31. New Straitsville, William Williams. ' 31 , Vermilion; Daniel Krapp, ' 31. Vermilion . S ■■' i Wbbb, ' 31. Cleveland. Phi Delta Theta was founded on the eve- ning of Tuesday, December 26, 1848. On that day, which fell during the ten days ' Christmas recess of the university, the six founders met for organization in the room of John McMillan Wilson, which was the Northeast Building, afterward called the North Dorm of Miami University. Several subsequent meetings were held in the same room. Locally, this brotherhood was chartered before the Civil War as the Beta chapter. During the war, the old Beta chapter was inactive, After peace had been signed the Two Hundred and Forty-Four Phi Delta Theta Ohio Gamma Chapter 1868 Row 1. — Paul White, 31, Niles; Frederick Smoot, 32, Pittsburgh. Lewis Davis, ' 32, Jackson, George Evans. ' 32, Hi bbard, Louis Schuck, ' 32. Niw Cumberland. Pa.. George McMahon , ' 32. Lakewood, James Cline. ' 32, New Cumberland, Pa,. John Behrendt. ' 32. Lakewood. Row 2. — Paul Lytle, ' 32, Granville. Gordon Wiest. ' 32. Lakewood, Gordon Ensminger, ' 32, Lakewood; Dale Warner. ' 32, Middleport. Frank Cunningham ' 2, Athens, Jack Martin. ' 32, Nelsonville. Richard Brooks. ' 32. Athens. Ralph Clark, ' 32. Athens Row 3. — Curtis Smith, ' 32, Ashtabula, Ross Sams, ' 32, Athens, Joseph Esmont. ' 32. Canton, William Edwards, 32. New Straitsville, Terrv Reed. ' 32. Lakewood. Herbert Kalkloscm. ' 32. Columbus. Edward Ruston. ' 31. Athens. chapter was reinstalled as Ohio Gamma; the three founders being Thomas Hughes, Edson Miesse, and Joseph Shinn. Locally as well as nationally Phi Delta Theta boasts of a roll call of some of the most outstanding men in the country; namely, Carr Van Anda, Managing Edi- tor of the New York Times; Frank Cru- mit, musical comedy star; Admiral De- Steiguer of the United States Navy; Will Hays, Commissioner of the Movies; Alston Ellis, former president of Ohio University and many others. Two Hundred and Forty-Five Sigma Pi Founded at Vincennes University, 1897 Row 1. — Ralph Zahoir. ' 29, Cleveland; Lewis A. Terven, 29. Wilkinsbi. rg. Pa . Harold Ptle. 29. Sew merdale, J. Russell Marple. 29, Zanesville. C. William Garrison. ' 29, Williamsport. Row 2. — Richard C. Hovt. ' 29. North Fairpield. Kenneth O. Jacoby, ' 29. New London. John Moore, ' 29, Wilkinsblrg. Pa.. Donald W. Powell, ' 29, Nelsonville, J. Douglass Dole, 30, Lima. Row 3.— Jack Rhoades. ' 29, Lancaster. Darrell Grove, 30. Lima, John Sricv. ' 29, Athens. Harold King, ' 30, Zanesville, John V. Hulburt. ' 30, Paines ville. Row 4. — Harold West. ' 31. North Fairpield, Marion F. Yennev, ' 29, Piqla; J. Fred Beach. ' 31. Seville Parker Beach. 31. Seville. Marion G. Fisher. ' 31, MgConnellsville. Absent — Joe T, McOlloigh, ' 31. The Plains. James Palua. ' 51. Cleveland. The history ' of Sigma Pi fraternity dates back to February 26, 1897, when the first chapter of the organisation was established at Vincennes University, Vincennes, Ind. The nucleus of the Ohio chapter of Sig- ma Pi dates back to 1908, when it was known as Sigma Theta Gamma. Two Hundred and Forty -Six r. c. t f as - Sigma Pi Epsilon Chapter 1910 Row 1.— William D. Keves. ' 31, Cumberland; Robert Linton. ' 51, Wilkinsbukg, Pa., Edward H Fremont, Kenneth Sheridan, 51, Newark. Russell A. Unkrich. 31, Sandusky. Row 2 . — Leavitt Gard. 52, Athens, Clark Gray. ' 52, Caldwell. Ralph M. Johns. ' 52, Calbwe Koontz, 32, New Lexington. Harold C. Keknard, ' 52, MuConnellsville. Row 3. — Arthur E. Lance, ' 32, Sandusky; Carroll B. McClure. ' 52, Medina. Ray A. Mtlius, ville. Robert D. Price. ' 52. Wellston. Fred Radford. ' 52, Athens. Row 4.— Arno Reuter, ' 32, Ridge wood. Long Island. Edward B. Rosser, ' 32, Athens. Paul M 32. Amsterdam. Bob Smith. 52, Bremen. Paul Young. ' 52. Bremen. Absent — Clark M. Edmiston. ' 32, Lima, Clark B. Gabrill. ' 32, Piqua, Robert Coroll, 52, W Pa.. Charles Holtsberry. ' 52; John M. Watson. ' 52. Zanzsville. Paul. ' 31. ll. Allen 32, Zanes- Sweeney, lkinsburc, On May 7, 1910, the local was instituted as Epsilon chapter of Sigma Pi. It was the fourth social fraternity to be installed on the campus, and Was the beginning of a move which was to see the establishment of many more. Two Hundred and Forty-Seven - 4 J 1 Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University, 1906 Row 1. — James Householder. ' 29. Athens. Howard Brokate. ' 29. Port Clinton, Donald Dowd. ' 30, Phila- delphia. Pa., BlRNELL McKlNLEY, 29, ATHENS. Row 2. — Albert Jeffrey. ' 29, Toledo. Frank K. Drake. 29,. Marion. Walter Ardner. ' 30, Toledo, E. T. Haines. ' 30, Toledo. Robert Jackson, ' 30, Baldwin. Row 3. — Donald Pettit. 30. Crooksville. Harold C. Ross. 30, Athens, Samuel Tracev, ' 30, Columbus; Vincent Jukes, 30. Cleveland; Charles Koterba. ' 30. Columbus. Absent — Edward Moran. ' 30, Marion. Frank J. Cordon. Jr.. ' 31, Cleveland; George Krivnak. ' 31, Cleve- land, YV ' illard Relyea, ' 32, Toledo. Phi Kappa Tau was founded at Miami University, March 17, 1906. The organ- isation was planned as a non- fraternity as- sociation which was to co-operate with a local fraternity, now Delta Upsilon, and the chapter of Phi Delta Theta, in order to break up the combination of the other fra- ternities which had a monopoly upon the student elections. The national organisation grew out of the friendly relations with an organization of similar ideals at Ohio University The organisation at Ohio University was Two Hundred and Forty-Eight Phi Kappa Tau Beta Chapter 1917 Row 4. — -Edward E. Algeo, Athens; Howar Robert Go Adki: PDR1CH, 31, Toledo; Warren Cassidv , Toledo. Row 5. — James Lees, ' 32, Amherst, David Reese, 32, Hamilton, John D. Schneider. 3 Charles D. Dawson, ' 32, New London, Elmer Dingledey. ' 31, Cleveland. -Ernest Julius, ' 31, Youngstown; Fred Tipton. ' 32, Caldwell, Frank McDade. 30 W. Va. Dean Peters, ' 32. Millersport. Stanley Howard. ' 32, Millpield. Absent — Ralph Dupler, ' 32, Athens, George Hastings, ' 30, Malden, Mass.. Charles Saunders, ' 32, Millpield, ' 32, Cleveland; Cleveland, Ravenswood, established May 2, 1906. For a number of years the organisations went under t he name of Phrenocon hoping that it would be possible to maintain a national college organization with strong fraternal bonds without Greek letters. In 1916, however, a change in the name was made. Phrenocon became Phi Kap- pa Tau. The internal organization re- mained the same, the only change being in the name. At the present time there are forty undergraduate chapters and twenty- six alumni associations in the United States. Hundred and Forty-T ine Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, 1909 Row 1. — Frances Glosser. ' 29. Marion. Thomas Piwonka. 29. Cleveland. Lester Sprague. ' 29. Cleveland. Frank Haieltine, ' 29, Ashtabula, William Griffith. ' 29, Delaware. Row 2. — George Caswell, ' 29, West Henrietta. N. Y.; George Williams. ' 29, Athens. Carl Williams. ' 29, New Philadelphia, Edwin Giland. ' 29, South Webster. George Seedhouse. ' 30, Rocky River. Row V — Fred Blaettner, ' 31, Pomerov. Paul Crites. ' 31. Rocky River, Russell Hoac, ' 31, Rocky River. Leo Van Rhoden. ' 31, Mi. Vernon. Albert Gregory. ' 31, Steubenvtlle. Absent — Everett Morgan. ' 29. Marion, Edward Byincton, ' 30, Lakewood; Ci ayton Sears, ' 30, Litchfield. The international fraternity of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston Univer- sity, Boston, Mass., on November 2, 1909. It had its origin in an organization known as the Cosmopolitan Law Club, several members of which decided to set up a Greek letter fraternity. These men formed the nucleus of Alpha Zeta, the first chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha, Zeta being the word used to denote chapter. Lambda Chi Alpha began its program in 1912 and became international in 192S with TlCO Hundred and Fifty Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Omega 1918 Row 1. — Philip Onc. ' 31, Athens. Thomas Crebbin, ' 31, East Cleveland, Robert Powell, ' 31, Parkers- blrg, James Kellt, ' 31, Ashtabula, George Eidson. ' 30. Greenville. Row 2. — Charles McCormick, ' 32. Bradner. Harry Parrish, ' 32, Coschocton. Clalde Chrisman. ' 32. Mi. Vernon; Frank Shober, 32. Cleveland, Norton Weber. 32, Cleveland. Row 3. — Robert Strohmeir. ' 32, Amherst. Tom Harries. ' 32. Johnstown. Pa.; James Gooding. 32, Wellston, Robert Allen. ' 32, Dublin; James Van Atta. ' 32, New Lexington. Absent — Robert Williams, ' 32, Stei benville. Harold Brush, ' 31, St. Albans. Vt. the installation of a Zeta at the University of Toronto. There are at present sixty- seven chapters. The law-making body of the fraternity is a General Assembly which meets every eighteen months. The central administrative offices are in Indianapolis, Indiana. The local chapter. Alpha Omega Zeta, of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded on May 18, 1918. Its parent organisation was Phi Kappa Epsilon, changed to Alpha Tau Epsilon in 1917, one year after its birth. Two Hundred and Fifty-One Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University, 1856 Row 1.— Max E. Bli. e. 29, Cincinnati. Robert Bobenmyer. ' 2Q, Hamilton; Grippith S. Graham, ' 29. Bartlett. Brvon W. King. ' 29. Crooksville. Carroll H. Kitts. ' 29. Proctorville Asa H. Mvles. ' 29. La Rue. 29, New London. Neal K. Wakely. ' 29, Fairport Harbor, Donald F. Berrett, Lof-fpleh C. Capper. ' 30. Dover. Herbert G. Schreiber, ' 30, Cleveland Ray E. Singer. 30, Cleveland. 31, Sebring John E Brammer. ' 31, Marietta. William K. Hamor. ' 31, Marion; Row 2. — Robert Richards ' 30. Bethlehem . Pa Riiv. • — GeOICE Stanford. Dfane H. Hartley. ' 31. Qi aker City. Robert E. Leake. ' 31, New Straitsville. Harry C. Russ, ' 31, Cleveland. -Walter Hayes, ' 29. M riettv Evan D. Jones. ' 2 . Coalton; Wallace L. George. ' 30, Lockport, N. Y.; Henry P. Rfise, ' 30, Cleveland. Ray E. Hart. 31, Marietta. Theta Chi was founded at Norwich Uni- versity, Northfield, Vermont, on April 10, 1S 6, by Frederick N. Freeman and Arthur Chase. For a long time, Theta Chi made no steps toward a national organization, refusing to grant many petitions of groups on other campuses. In 1902, however, a charter was granted to a group on the campus of Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, organized by a member of the Alpha chapter who had transferred to that institution. Two Hundred and Fifty-Two Theta Chi Alpha Tau Chapter 1925 Row 1. — Paul D. Burke. ' 32, Homestead. Pa., Randall Connolly. ' 32, Parkersburg, W. Va.. Russell Deis, ' 32, Athens. Walter Holiapfel. ' 32, Greenville, Frank Kocar, ' 32, Cleveland, Rholand Harrison, ' 31, New London, Row 2, — Lowell H. Livingston. ' 32, Lima. Richard W. McCutcheon. ' 32. Parkersburg. V. Va., Oscar Neal, ' 31, Athens, Paul J. Patterson, ' 32, Ironton, Kenneth Rlckman, ' 32. La Rue, William H. Stanford, ' 31, Sebrinc. Row 3. — Gerald Strater. ' 32. Marietta. John Williams. ' 30. Flemington. W. Va.; Milev Hellyer. ' 30. Zanesville. Gerard W. Gross. ' 32, Urhrichsville, Summer LeGoulon. ' 32. Parkersburg. W. Va. Absent—Ray Kraft. ' 30. Cleveland. Thomas E. Loessi. ' 30. Dover. Frederick P. Maibauer, ' 30, Cleveland Alpha Tau, the local chapter, is the culmin- ation of an organisation begun as the Ohio Commons Cluh. It was organised on the cam- pus of Ohio University in 1919 and remained merely as a cluh, holding its meetings in the Carnegie Library, until 1922, when feeling the need of more Greek letter fraternities on the campus, the club changed its name to Gamma Sigma and moved into its house on East State Street. Gamma Sigma functioned as a local fraternity until May 9, 192i, when it was formally installed as Alpha Tau chapter of Theta Chi and has so continued. Two Hundred and Fifty-Three Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University. 1899 Row I. — Carl Rees. ' 29, Woodsfield; Donald K. Addicott. ' 29, Athens. Charles A. Naus ' 29. Upper Sandl-sky. Elwin O ' Neill. ' 29 ' , Cltler. J. Earl Zimmerman. ' 29, Hillsborough. Row 2.— Leonard Cardot. ' 29. Erie. Pa.. Vincent Grant. ' 30. Canton. Arthur N. Skinner ' 30, Pomeroy Thomas A. Elder, ' 30. Belle Center. Charles D. Fuller, ' 30. Riplev. N. Y. Row 3. — Edward Faber. ' 30. Canton, Lolts Shaw. ' 30. Swampscott. Mass.. Robert E. Carlson ' 51. Cleve- land. G. Clair Hopkins. ' 31, Ripley. N. Y.; Ross A. Brink. ' 31, Capac. Mich, Edgar Fllmer, ' 31, Mishawaka. Ind. Absent — George M. Hawk, ' 30, Athens. Early in the first semester of 1921-22, five men assembled in East Wing and dis- cussed the founding of a new society. Later, these men introduced the society to four- teen fellow students at the home of Pro- fessor L. J. Addicott. These men were taken in and formed the body of Kappa Psi Alpha, the second of two locals which existed on the campus at that time. After the group was fully organized in 1921, they received the commendation of the president of the university, the recog- nition from the faculty. Two Hundred and Fijty-Fou Tau Kappa E psilon Roy. - 1. — Richard Allgire, ' 31, Wyoming; Ralph Brown, ' 31, Cleveland; William King. ' 31, Portsmouth. Edward Faber, ' 30, Canton, John Khare. ' 31, Baldwin; George Lamb, ' 31, Corninc. Row 2. — Robert Oakes. ' 31, Portsmouth; Foster Ambrose, ' 31, New Straitsville; Edgar Dilla, ' 32, Cleve- land; Frank Macioroski. ' 32, Cleveland, Clarence Prosser, ' 32, Ripley, Paul Stephan, ' 32, Upper Sandusky. Row 3. — Allan Moon. ' 32, Nova, Day Chase. ' 32, Medina. Harold Chamberlain. ' 32, Twinsburc. Arthur Bittel. ' 32, Lakewood, Edward Bohn. ' 32, Cleveland. Hubert Lappen, ' 32, Laurelville. After the usual probation period of one year, the fraternity was admitted into the Pan Hellenic Council with full voting Idea of securing a charter from a strong na- tional organization was predominant in the minds of the members and they worked to- ward this objective. The ideal for which they were working came to them in 1927 and their petition was accep ted by Tau Kappa Epsilon. In- stallation was held in November 1927, and the local organization, Kappa Psi Alpha be- came Alpha Beta of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Tuio Hundred and Fifty-Five Sigma Delta Rho Founded at Miami University, 1921 Row 1. — John Klinder, 29, Athens. Harlev Baker, ' 30, Summit Station, William Elliot. ' 30, Flushing. Row 2. — Charles tt Smith, ' 30. Bowerstown; Fredrick Brock. ' 31, Chillicothe, PERRV J. BaILES. ' 31, BlDEWELL. Row 3. — Dale L. English, 31. East Bradv; Harrv E. Hamilton. ' 31, J ck on. Edward C. Keepe, 31, Larch mont, N. Y. Absent — Gerald McKeever, 30. Wellston, Georges Brown , ' 31, Athens. Howard Harrington , ' 31 , New Matamoras. Elmer P. Dunn, ' 31, Crooksville, Ralph Fleming. ' 31, Crooksville, Beaver Bricker, ' 31, Gkebkcaup. Delta Chi Alpha was organized as a social fraternity on October 21, 1927, and in 1928 it became a chapter of Sigma Delta Rho, which had been founded at Miami Uni- versity m 1921 Two Hundred and Fifty-Six Sigma Delta Rho Delta Chapter 1928 Row 1. — Dayton Schulteis. ' 31, Newport. L. B. Gettincs, ' 31, Williamstown , W, Va.. Owen Lemmon. ' 31, Beebe. Row 2. — Robert Baker, ' 32. SUMMIT! Station, Harry L. Brown, ' 32, Jackson, J. Boyd But:, ' 32. Washington C. H. Row 3. — Malin Marsh, ' 32, Wilkinsburc. Pa.,- George McIlvaine, ' 32, Wooster; George Steel, ' 32, Jackson, Absent — Carl Speaks, ' 32, Coshocton, Kenneth Taylor. ' 32. Malta, John Tothe, ' 32, Corning, Albert Brady, ' 32, Youngstown. The organisation of Sigma Delta Rho had been encouraged by Dean Brandon and Dr. Shidler of the university to become a national or- ganisation through expansion rather than by petitioning a na- tional already in existence. Two Hundred and Fifty-Seven Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University, 1889 Row I. — Ernest Gu la, ' 29, Campbell; Clifpord Moriartv, ' 29, Athens, George Bright, ' 30. Niles; Walter G. Casper, ' 30, Olmsted Falls. Row 2. — Clarke Tebbetts. 30. Pittsburgh. Pa.; William Mlldoon, ' 30, Lakewood. Bernard Sweeney, ' 31, Athens, Myron Barker. ' 31. Niles. Row 3. — Charles Chanhv. 31. Cleveland; Eugene Cotter. ' 31, Erie. Pa.; Frank Danello. ' 31. Jersey Shore. Pa.. Joseph Denk. ' 31, Cleveland, During the latter part of the school year of 1926-27, the idea of forming a men ' s Catholic social fraternity was discussed by several interested students, but no definite steps were taken. At the beginning of the fall term eight Catholic students met in the Knights of Columbus hall in order to fur- ther the plans discussed the previous year. After permission was granted by the uni- versity officials to establish a local Catho- lic fraternity on this campus, a constitu- Two Hundred and Fifty-Eight Phi Kappa Psi Chapter 1929 Row 1. — William Ecenspercer, ' 31, Cleveland. Joseph Ollipee. ' 31, Massillon, Frank Mo:dy. ' 31, Erie. William Graham. ' 31. Xenia. Richard Halman. ' 31. Homestead. Row 2— Ignatius Sanson. ' 31, Cleveland. Marcus Westervelt. ' 31. Coolville; John Wardanski. ' 31, Erie. Eugene Palermo. 31, Cleveland. Leo Smithberger. ' 31. Lower Salem. Row 3. — Keneth Russell. ' 31. Erie. John DeLanev, ' 32, Baldwin. Joseph Shanahan. 32, Elmhurst. Norman O ' Brien, ' 32. Cleveland. William Bohne. ' 32. Niles. tion was drawn up and the name Rho Mu Phi was adopted. Seven men were initiated on March 18, 1928, and later three more were added. Plans were made to petition the national organisation of Phi Kappa fraternity at their convention which was to he held in Cincinnati in December 1928. The Rho Mu Phi petition was accepted. The instal- lation ceremonies, conducted by a degree team from Theta chapter at Ohio State, were held on January 17, 18, 19, 1929. Two Hundred and Fifty-J [ine Tau Sigma Delta Founded at Ohio University, 1921 Row 1. — Victor Kerr Miller. ' 29. Greenfield. Alan Maguikb, ' 2°, Verona, N. J.; Verle Kennev, ' 29, Athens. Dallas Farmer. 29. Lisbon, Joe H. Glander, ' 29, West Alexandria. Row 2, — James E. Patterson, ' 30, New York City. Harold Shultz, ' 30, Zanesville. Louis E. Snvder. ' 30. Loveland, Kenneth Talley, ' 30, Zanesville. John Alden. ' 31, Athens, James G. Boden. ' 31, Athens. Row 3. — Marlowe Gamertsfelder. ' 31, Brinkhaven. Joe M. Heeter. ' 31, West Carrollton. Robert W. Painter, ' 31. Zanesville. John W. Simpson. 31, New Lebanon. Harold Swigart. 31. Mansfield. Wayne Barrow, ' 31. Lancaster. Absent — Jesse Meyers, ' 29. Ingomar, James J. Young, ' 30, Columbus. On October 26, 1921, a group of Ohio University men met at 37 North College Street to discuss the possibility and advisa- bility of establishing a local Greek letter fraternity at this institution. At this time there were no locals, and only six nation- als, the membership of which comprised only about one-fourth of the whole student body. Two Hundred and Sixty Tau Sigma Delta Row 1. — James Boyd. ' 31, Wheeling, W. V.v, William Grate. ' 31, Middleport, Charles T, Dayton; Norman Logan . ' 31. Bell aire. Ralph Gibbs, ' 32, Blanch ester. Sheldon Rowland, 32, Cleveland. Row 2. — Keith Moore. ' 32, Cleveland. Clarence Bryan , ' 32. Cleveland. William Root. ' 3 Edward Milner. ' 32, Greenfield, Lawson Dicgs, ' 32. Greenfield, Norman Garwood. ' 32, Row 3. — Charles Gorby, ' 32, New Martinsville; Richard Wible, ' 32, Franklin. Pa.. Russell Wellington, Lawrence H es, ' 32, Athens. Richard Gregg. ' 32. Zanesville. Bernard Rlssi, ' 32 Absi nt — Robekt L. Marshall, ' 31, Uhrichswlle. B2INSKI. ' 31, :. Con mbls. Lisbon. Kepler. ' 32, Since the time of its founding, the his- tory of Tau Sigma Delta has been one of gradual hut steady growth and advance- ment. Each succeeding year has seen the attainment of goals set up hy members now graduated, and the establishment of new and higher aims for the future. Two Hundred and Sixtv-One Chi Sigma Chi Founded at Ohio University, 1921 Row 1. — Charles Rawlins. 29, Coalton; Georce Schroedel, ' 29, Cleveland, Joseph Becala, ' 29. Struthers. Row 2. — Willard Bri tcler, ' 29. Marvsvi LLE; Cecil Glass, ' 29, Malta; James Carrick. ' 29, Westerville; Georce Walker. ' 29. Dennison. Row J. — Carroll Bachelder. ' 29. Cambridge; James Schaal. 29. Logan; Kenneth Collter. ' 30, Toronto; HOBART HeLMAN. ' 30. W ' avERLY. Absent — Nolan Swackhammer. ' 30. Lalrelville. Edward Gardner, ' 31, Ashtabula; John Spragle. ' 31, Dlndas. Emlan W ' anless. ' 31, Athens, Kermit Blosser, ' 32, Enterprise, Chi Sigma Chi was founded as a club at Ohio University in the year 1921, by five men. For a short time, the organisa- tion was known as the Get-to-gether Club, but this was shortly changed to the Green Circle, the name under which the organisation existed until the spring of 192S. During its life as a club, the pros- perity of the organization was marked by a slow, conservative growth and expansion, the members being prominent in all phases of campus activity, and especially being identified in the athletic interests of the Two Hundred and Sixty-Two Chi Sigma Chi Row 1 — Ralph Swocger. ' 30, Struthers; Paul Tipton, ' 30, The Plains, Elmer Wacstapf, ' 30, Sugar Grove, Herbert YV ' oolweaver. ' 30, Dundas, Row- 2. — Maurice Foraker. ' 31, Corning. Dye Barnhouse, ' 51; Belle Valley. James Carru.k. ' 31, Wester ' ville. Michael Katila, ' 32. Campbell. Row 3. — Holland Snedeker, ' 31, Zanesville. Sam Zanocay, ' 32, Rocky River: Kenneth Spear. ' 32, Cald- well, Gleneth Frye, 32, Allensville. Absent — Gilbert Dickey. ' 32, Delaware. Elmer Gerst. ' 32, Cleveland. Eldon Hawk. ' 32, The Plains, Howard Malone, ' 32, Cumberland. Maryland. Bernard Sodosky, ' 32. Euclid. university. This success is attested hy the fact that the organization has to its credit the winning of season awards in intramural athletics for several years in succession, and has to its credit a greater total of awards than any other fraternity upon the campus. In the spring of 1928, the organization, feeling that its aims and ideals most closely approximated those of a Greek letter fra- ternity, decided that the name should he changed to conform with this idea, and the name of Chi Sigma Chi was adopted on April 30, 1928. Tu ' o Hundred and Sixtv-Thrce Gamma Gamma Gamma Founded at Ohio University. 1923 Row 1 — Ralph Kir, her. ' 29, Salem, Marcos Miller. ' 29. Okville. Robert Marriott. 29. Richwood. Row 2. — Darrell Faust. ' 29. Mansfield. John- O ' Mallev. ' 50. Lor.ain. Fav C.orwtn. ' 30, Portsmouth. Row 3. — Harold Wiegand. ' 30, Mansfield; Michael Graban . ' 31, Campbell. Herbert Hams, ,:, Lorain. Absent — George Swindell. ' 31, Alliance, Donald McPherson. ' 31, Herbertville. Tn Gam was founded May 16, 1923, at a banquet given at the varsity Inn, in honor of its conception. The founder, Dave Gat Lindley, a Phi Delta Theta, was of the opinion with several other prom- inent fraternity men on the campus, that a new fraternity was needed here to take Hundred and Sixtv-Four Gamma Gamma Gamma Row 1. — Clayton Horse, ' 32, Lorain-, Burton Bickel. ' 32. Lorain; P.ml Stanford, ' 32. Elvria, Carl Brown, ' 32, Elvria. Row 2. — William Smith. ' 32, Erie. Pa . Robert Whittier. ' 32. Erie, Pa.. Walter Estep. ' 32. Youngstow Elmer Kerr, ' 32, Salem. Row 3. — George Hromyak. 32, Sharon, Pa., John Disslv, ' 32. Dover, Pall Clever. ' 32, Mansfield. Glen Smith, ' 32. Millersbukg. Absent — Herbert Anthony. ' 32, Athens, care of the increasing number of men stu- dents entering the university. The founder, with assistance of other fraternities here at that time, organised an active chapter of upperclassmen, thus giv- ing Tri Gam its start. Among the charter members were many men who had had fra- ternal relations at other institutions. Two Hundred and Sixt -Five Alpha Delta Beta Founded at Ohio University, 1927 Row 1. — Franklin Grier, 29, New Mata moras. Marion Schaal. ' 29, Logan, - Henry Wilson, 29, Uhrichsville. Row 2. — Bovd Ancell, ' JO, Athens, Edwin Cooper, ' JO, Athens, John Howell, ' JO, Canton, Row J. — Robert Squibb. ' JO, Cambridge; Elmer West, ' JO Langs viile; Edgar Zick, 30, Athens. Absent — William Ballantine, ' 32, Cambridce. In the fall of 1927 a group of Ohio Uni- versity men came to realise the desirability of organising a new fraternity to meet the increasing social needs of the local campus, and they banded themselves tog ether as the nucleus of the Alpha Delta Beta fraternity. In Novemebr the fraternity was recog- nised by the inter-fraternity council and Tivo Hundred and Sixty-Six Alpha Delta Beta Row 1. — Charles Babcock. ' 31. Whitehouse, Ralph Beerv. ' 31, Athens; Lawrence Eblin. ' 31, Middleport; E. F. RciCHELDERPER, ' 31, KINGSTON. Row 2. — Emmanuel Schaal, ' 31, Laurelville; Glen Williams. 31, New Straitsville; James Warren. ' 31, BaRTLETT. RlSSELL FORD. ' 31, YoL ' NCSTOWN. Row 3. — Patrick Cioppari. ' 32. New Rochelle, Harry Wetzel, ' 32. Parkersburc. Frederick Gibson. ' 32, Athens, Frederick Swinehart. ' 32, Somerset. was thereby completely established as a full- fledged social organijation within one year of the date of its founding. On December 10, Alpha Delta Beta es- tablished a progressive precedent by adopt- ing a rule eliminating from its practices a ' forms of rough-house initiation or other forms of activity not contributing to the material welfare of the fraternity. Two Hundred and Sixty-Seven Phi Upsilon Founded at Ohio University, 1928 ROW I SlCMtND ROSENBLUM, 24. BROOKLYN. N. Y. , AlPRED RlDICH . ' 31, NtW YORK. N. Y.; LoLIS J. CoHEN. 31. New York. N. Y.; James Entin. ' 31, Brooklyn, N. Y. Row- 2. — Hv I UsiLANBK, ' 31, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Gerald Epps. , 1 , Brooklyn. N. Y.; Jerome Wakshower. ' 31, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Dan Friedberg, ' 29, Cleveland, A. Rand Siegel, ' 31, Cleveland. With the welfare of Ohio University at heart, a determination to further the finest of Jewish ideals, and an honest desire to provide both a home and an ineentive for the presence of the Jewish youth on the campus of Ohio University, Phi Upsilon was organized in the fall semester of 1928. At the installation banquet, which was attended by several faculty members and prominent leaders of student activities, Phi Upsilon averred that it would make every Tu ' u Hundred and SixtyEight Phi Upsilon Row 1. — Stewart Kleicer. ' 32. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Harry Berkowit:. ' 32, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Winston Wein- man. ' 32. New York. N. Y.; Sam Johnes, ' 32. Brooklyn. N. Y. Row 2. — Bennie Kran:. ' 32, Cleveland; Ievin Minkope. ' 32. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Lol. Diamond ' 32, New York, N. Y.: Irving Smolowit;. 32. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Jack Karlin, ' 32. Brooklyn, N. Y. conceivable effort to co-operate with brother organisations and to bring prestige to Ohio University by attainments of the highest effort. Phi Upsilon picks as its members only men of the highest moral character; it sets a standard of scholarship high above the average; also, it advocates active participa- tion in the various scholastic and athletic fields by all its members. Phi Upsilon contemplates waiting for the best national organisation available. Two Hundred and Slxtv-jNyine Delta Sigma Pi Founded at New York University, 1907 Row 1. — Harrv Carmack. ' 29, Gibsonblrg. Hilton Parkison, 29, Coli ' mbis. George Walker, ' 29, Dennison. Row 2. — Robert Bobenmyer. ' 29. Hamilton, Harold Wagner, ' 29, Zanesville; Franklin Stedman, ' 29, Athens, Thomas Piwonka, 29, Cleveland, Row 3. — Paul D, Miller, ' 29, Creston; Carl Slack, ' 30, McKeesport, Pa.. Gail Turpin, ' 30, Gillespie- ville, George Wagner, ' 30, Somerset. Absent — John Rice. ' 29. Wellston. Thomas E. Lvnch, ' 31, Akron; Joseph Milner. ' 32, Morristown; Allan C. Bundt. ' 32, Colerain. The local petitioning group, Pi Gamma Epsilon, was orgam;ed in 1923 after sev- eral attempts had been made to form an honorary commerce fraternity. Each of these efforts died in its infancy, hut when an attempt was made to form a profession- al commerce fraternity, the project met with much enthusiasm among the student hody. Members were chosen, and still are, upon the basis of excellence of work in commerce, participation in campus activi- Two Hundred and Seventy Delta Sigma Pi Alpha Omicron Chapter 1925 Langsville; Row I. — Walthoe Allen, ' 31, Pomeroy. Carl Miller. ' Floyd Stott. ' 31, New York Mills, N. i Row 2. — Delbert Mathews, ' 31, New Vienna; T. Vernon Schaper, ' 31, Salem. Fred C. Behrens, ' 32, Cleveland. Roland J. Beniiger. ' 32. Venice, Row 3. — Maurice Patry. ' 32, Cleveland; Raymond Ness, ' 32. Manspield; Marion M. Carr, ' 32, West Alexander, Pa.; Pail V. Askue, ' 32. Ashtabula. Absent — Belford Lane. ' 32, Columbus. Joe Zoll, ' 32, Fort Wayne, Indiana. ties and strength of character. The stand- ards insisted upon created a strong and ac- tive fraternity. Meetings were held regu- larly, with occasional initiations. The time arrived when it was decided to nationalise. Delta Sigma Pi was selected to receive the petition which was presented in December 1924. Grand Secretary - Treasurer H. G. Wright, presented the charter and deliver- ed the charge. Tito Hundred and Se Omega Beta Pi Founded at University of Illinois, 1919 Row 1 . — George Hartman, ' 29, Amanda, Donovan E. Mann , ' 29, Portsmouth. Michael Strl ' thtrs, Pall Reading, ' 29, Athens. Row 2. — James A. Schaal, ' 29, Locan , Delos H, Marcv, 29, Williamsport, William J. Straitsville, Francis Cardot. 30, Erie. Pa.. Reid Chappel, ' 50, Athens. Row. J — Harrv A. Hallf.r, ' 30, Cleveland. Al. S. Olbratowski, ' 30. Cleveland. Bern ah d Cleveland; Charles A. Cush, ' 31, Dennison; Paul Helt, ' 31, South Webst Absent — George W, Hahn , 31, Cleveland. E. Palison 2V. Jones. ' 2°. Npw W Bo NCE ' 31, Previous to the installation of Theta chapter of Omega Beta Pi at Ohio Univer- sity, a group of pre-medic students had formed a cluh which was a fraternity in everything but the name, the Caduceus Cluh. Desiring further recognition tor their efforts, these men petitioned the Na- tional Council of Omega Beta Pi to be ad- mitted as a national chapter. October 24, 192 ' , marked the installation of officers and the granting of the charter. Two Hundred and Seventy-Two Omega Beta Pi Theta Chapter 1925 Row 1 — William F. Jones. ' 31, Youncstown; Andrew R. Manolla, ' 31. Cleveland; Wells C. McCann, ' 31, New Boston. Frank A. Nemec, ' 31. Cleveland. Claudius R. Nedry. ' 31, Wheaton. III. Row 2.— Orien B. Patch, ' 31, Erie, Pa.; Norton E. Rodgers. ' 31, Huntington, W. Va.; Al J. Wisner, ' 31. Cleveland. Elmer G. Babka. 32, Cleveland. Harmon Chappel. 32, Athens. Row 3. — Jess Cockrell. ' 32, Stockdale. Edward McCall. 32, Sciotoville, Clarence Snyder. ' 32. Findlav; Iames S. Dearth. -2. M, Con n ell ville. Ralph MuNSLOW, 32. SteuBENVILLE. Absent — Robert McDonald. ' 31, Bloomingsblro. Originally Omega Beta Pi was open to membership of men of other fraternities, but recently has been closed. As a result, a greater unification in principles and or- ganization has prevailed that has confined to a greater degree the interests of its mem- bers towards further pursuance of the pro- fession. Omega Beta Pi offers the pre- medic student a clear concensus of the work to follow in the medical profession. Hundred and Seventy-Three MEN ' S HONORARY and PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Phi Mu Alpha Row 1 : Row 3 : Davit K. Todd William Conrad Donald M. Dowd William Fenzel Page A. Mead C. D. Gial ' que Ralph Zahour S. V. Lekberg Norris Beasley William Longstreet Row 2: Row 4: Kenneth Jacoby Neil Thomas Lewis Terven Clark Williams Earl Zimmerman Hiram R Wilson C. N. MACKINNON D. W. Ingerham C. C. Robinson A R. Kresce On April 2, 192? a group of ten men met in Ewing Hall at the request of Professor C. C. Robinson to form an honarary men ' s musical organization. The organization adopted the name, Schubert Club, and elected Rex Snavely ' 24, president and Harold Ligget ' 25 secretary. On March 6, 1924, the Schubert Club petitioned Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfoma, and on April 14, 192 4 the club became Alpha Kappa Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia. Since that time Phi Mu Alpha has had a steady growth and numbers among its members some of the most outstanding men on the campus. Though the organization is not well known on the campus it fills a need and is an aim for men interested in music. Each year during national music week they hold a joint recital with Sigma Alpha Iota, girls ' musical honorary and sponsor many musical pro- grams. Two Hundred and Seventy Six Two Hundred and Seventy-Seven Gi Ken net] enn A. Cole. S. Robert Coulter. Robert Yolni DBENMVER, EvERETTE C. ShIMP. WlLL ' Carl Slack, Professor A. C. Gl bit Professor W. H. Cooper. S. Gammertsfelder. Professor C. W, Fin k, Monroe Dale E. Mansperger, James Carrick. Absent — Edward A. Sharp. Brltgi.cr, George Luce Professor R ■.! lf R McQl- ' ISTON rmillion. Ralph Brown. Phi Delta Gamma On Sunday evening during the latter part of October in the year 1923 four men met in a room of the Pierce residence on Poplar Avenue, with a desire to study poetry. The group consisted of Russell Tubaugh. Claire Hughey, Loren Statts, and Norns Murphy. These men may be considered the pioneers of the Ohio chapter of Phi Delta Gamma, for from th is group grew our present chapter of eight active members and four pledges and some sixty alumni. The organization continued to grow until one day Professor Cooper of the Pub- lic Speaking Department gave to the secretary of the organisation a communication from the National Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma, expressing a desire to place a chapter in Ohio. The Ohio Chapter was officially established June 7, 1924. More than one half of its members of the chapter have been members of the Varsity debating teams and nine of the present members and pledges are intramural or varsity debaters Tii ' o Hundred and Seventy-Eight Asa H. Myi.es. Katususaburo Shibata, Frank K. Drake. Robert W, Sqi ' ibb. Thomas A. Elder. Albert Grecorv. Harrv E. Hamilton. Walter C. Van Busslm, Clarke Kenney. Mel vis- F. Ziegler. Harold W. Giesecke, Frederick Brock. Prop. A. A. Atkinson. Absent — Clare nce S. Kelch, Everett R, McCoppin. Ralph A. Thomas, Nicholas C. Ceranic. Flovd P. Peircf. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers Founded 1884 Local Branch Established 1926 The local branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was estab- lished in 1926. Professor Albert A. Atkinson is faculty advisor of the group. The organization has already achieved an important place in campus activities in spite of its comparative youth. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the representative national organization of the electrical engineering profession, was founded in 1884. The objects of the Institute are the advancement of the theory and practice of Electrical Engineering and of allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members, and the development of the individual engineer. Active membership in the organization is restricted to students above freshman rank, majoring in electrical engineering, and who are enrolled in the Institute. As- sociate membership in the branch may be received by any students interested, on application to the branch membership committee. The chairman of the group at present is Clarke Kenney. Melvin F. Ziegler is vice-chairman, and Harold W. Giesechke is secretary. Meetings are held at regular intervals by the group and practical discussions concerning electrical engineering are held. Two Hundred and SeventyT ine Gilbert Beck lev. Jack Bur k holder, Harry Car mack. Griffith Graham, James Householder, Ralph Kircher, John Lutz. Russel Marple, Victor Miller, Charles Nads, Harold Wagner, Neal Wakely. Carl Williams, Ralph Zahour. Ernest Gustinella, Clifford Mori arty. Tom Piwonka. Frances Cardot, Harry Haller, Robert Ohm, James Patterson. Ted Haines, Elmer West, Ralph Betts, Kendall Query. Edgar Zick, Edward Keepe. William Elliot. Blue Key In 1927 Blue Key installed its 28th chapter at Ohio University. The membership of Blue Key is drawn from men of outstanding qualities of character, scholarship, student activity, leadership and service. Membership is composed of graduate and undergraduate students of all departments of American Colleges and Universities. Honorary membership is extended to a limited number of distin- guished faculty members and alumni. The fraternity is committed to co-operation with the faculty, to the study of standard problems, to the stimulation of progress and the promotion of the interest of the institution. The plan of meet- ings and activity is similar to that of Rotary, with luncheon meetings at regular intervals. Two Hundred and Eighty wmp 21 Gilbert Becklev, Lewis Terven. James Schaal, Robert Marriott, David Todd, Joseph Begola. George Luce, George Wagner, Ralph Zahour. Ralph Betts, Clifford Moriaritv, Ralph Kircher. Torch Torch, the mens ' senior honorary fraternity, was established at Ohio University in May, 1915. Selection for memhership to this organization is considered the highest attainable honor in campus activity. The number of members is small, requisites for election to membership being quite difficult to attain. Campus activity, scholarship, and campus citizen- ship, are the three requisites. These three qualifications are nec- essary for election. Prof. C. N. MacKinnon realizing the need for a men ' s hon- orary organization on the campus, assembled a group of represen- tative men and thus Torch was founded. He has since that time, been a loyal and constructive sponsor. One of the most picturesque convocation exercises of the year is Tap Day. At this time, members of the organization wend their way through the audience and tap the newly elected members. Two Hundred and Eighty-One Asa H. Mvles Dallas Farm in Thomas Elder Carl Reese Edgar Zick John- Digglev Absent — Howard Grav. Norville Green , Walter Hays, Everett Me Cop pi n. Pi Epsilon Mu As a result of the merging of a Civil Engineering Club and an Eleetncal Engineering Club, the organisation of Pi Epsilon Mu was brought to the campus of Ohio University. The local chapter was recognized in 192 ' as having the qualifications necessary to be- come a chapter of the large professional fraternity. Engineering problems of a practical nature are considered in the meetings of Pi Epsilon Mu. Experienced men present reports concerning engineering conditions with which they have come in contact. Students also make reports or lead informal discussions of engineering problems. Tun Hundred and Eight Tu Harry Carwick J. E. King Fran kliv Stedm n Lewis Terven Absent — Glen Varn er . John Klindi w James Hot se holder Alpha Beta Chi To encourage scholarship of the highest type, and to recognise such scholarship in the School of Commerce of Ohio University by election to a local honorary society known as the Honorary ' Commerce Society of Ohio University, were the purposes and aims of the society as stated at time of organisation by five seniors of the School of Commerce who ranked in the upper fifth of those graduating, A. B. in Commerce in the year 1923. The organisation had its inception in the fall of 1922. Sanction and en- couragement were given the charter members by the director and faculty of the School of Commerce. The ultimate aim was to obtain recognition and secure a charter from a national honorary commerce fraternity. Active participatoin in campus affairs was suspended until the fall of 1927 at which time the name of the society was changed to Alpha Beta Chi and renewed impetus was given to the aims of the organisation. Selections have been made without interruption from among the A. B. in Com- merce seniors of each of the graduating classes from 1923 to 1929 inclusive by the faculty advisor, Professor W. H. Fensel. These selections have met with the ap- proval of the administration and the campus at large. Besides ranking in the high fifth of their class at the beginning of their senior year, the members chosen have been reprensentative men on the campus and have possessed ability and character. The alumni have accounted for themselves most creditably in the business world. To date the selections have numbered forty-two. Two Hundred and Eighty-Three mm Ralph Kirch er, James Householder. Max. E. Blue. Ralph Betts, Homer Pritchard. Richard Timms, Russell Marple. Gilbert Beckley. Lewis Te ven, Harold King. Howard Brokate. Fay Corwin, Robert Marriott. John Klinder, Harold Pyle, Edwin Gilliland. Absent— George Swindell. Alpha Delta Sigma Founded at the University of Missouri 1913 Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, was founded in 1913 at the University of Missouri. The local chapter was established last year. Prior to the acceptance of the petition, the local group was known as Iota Alpha Chi. Alpha Delta Sigma has twenty-one chapters at the present time. Membership is open to representative students in schools the curnculums of which include a major in advertising. The object of the fraternity is to help any advertising project in any institution in which courses in advertising are offered. It is the hope of the founders of the fraternity that members will be better suited to face practical advertising problems immediately after graduation, and will not be forced to serve the customary long term of apprenticeship. Ralph Kircher is president of the local chapter, James House- holder is vice-president, and Max Blue is secretary and treasurer. Two Hundred and Eighty-Four Bob Richards, Russell Marple, Emerson Sherow. George Caswell, Carroll Kitts, Professor George Starr Lasher. William Smilev. Charles Harris. Harold A. Moore, Ralph Kircher, Bob Marriott, Loland Harrison. Malcomb Hartley. Delta Gamma Mu A nose for news. — Delta Gamma Mu was organised to de- velop this trait. The organisation was realized after more than a year of planning, although no definite steps were taken until this year. Spurred on by the faculty members on the Messenger staff and Professor Lasher, the fraternity was organized by five senior journalism students. To maintain and strengthen interest in journalism Delta Gamma Mu, a professional journalism fraternity, was founded at Ohio University on November 12, 1928. During the year meetings were held at which prominent newspaper publishers, editors and workers from throughout Ohio and from other states gave instruc- tive talks on the profession of journalism. Men prominent in the fields of social science, philosophy, psychology and other subjects related to journalism were also speakers before the organization. Delta Gamma Mu is composed of men journalism majors who are in their junior and senior years. Proof that the men have an intense interest in the organization is proved by their meeting hour — 9 A. M. Sunday morning. Two Hundred and Eighty-Five 1 I SILVER MIRROR E  L CAB Ea W '  • EDB.NG R l CarrollT N EW YORK TEL6PH ° E circle : April Fifth 19 2 9  • Athena staff OMo Universe Ohio Centl omen: fhe girls were all « puoi? the W -  - moult rt is practio.il,; . om Photograph, ' ' W ' to jud™ -,, °ody all of the ' , a3 Phot ° Phy does n t la of beauty f f f ° r tit correct eh — because beaut v , ted - oe „° of e C 3 ar leh t ted « C S. C i . Id ' Cnarn tomorrow. ° f tod is the S ueen EC:R Lenorc Trimble Martha Stewart Grceba Collins Maxi ' ne Williams Helen Sweeney Catherine Conn Eleanor? Garrett Grace Bean Ivelyn Chisholm Mary Myles Frances Dennis Dean of Women Dean Irma E. Voigt The office of the Dean of Women at Ohio Univer- sity is a difficult one to fill, involving as it does both the duties of an administrator and a counselor, for the Dean must not only give her attention to housing conditions, university regulations, and relations between chaperones and sororities, but also to the development of a construc- tive extra-curricula program. During the past sixteen years, Cresset, women ' s hon- orary group, has continued to be a strongly functioning organization; the observance of a college Mother ' s Day has become an annual event; sorority houses have been established; a Pan-Hellenic Council organized; the Y. W. C. A. has developed into a very comprehensive organization and the Women ' s League loan fund has reached the amount of $10,000, all very largely due to the influence of Dean Irma E. Voigt. Dean Voigt received her Ph.D. at the University of Illuiois in 1913. Three Hundred and Five Pauline Swansoh, Eli:abrth Hestor. Mildred Fate, Kathryn Beans, Verna Dan ford, Mary Go el:, Margaret Cruikshank, Helene Antorietto. Helen Sweeney, Marv Ann Harrison. Marv Maynard, Lucille Minor, Lor en a Jackson. Helen Watson Marv Chessman . Elizabeth Montague. Pan-Hellenic Council The local Pan-Hellenic Council was organized on the Ohio University campus in 1908, and since then has functioned as an advisory board to which all inter-sor- ority problems may be referred. Chaperones Sorority houses have now been on the Ohio University campus for two years. During this time, much of their success has been due to the capability and interest of the chaperones. Mrs. Higgins. Delta Phi Sicma; Mrs. Nolrse. Alpha Xi Delta; Mrs, Kail, Zeta Tag Alpha. Mrs. Dawson, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Mrs. Hamerick. Alpha Delta Pi. Mrs Folic, Pi Kappa Sigma. Mrs. Miller. Tutu Upsilon; Mrs. Bolin. Chi Omega. Mrs. Vance. Delia Sigma Epsilon. Three Hundred and Six SORORITIES Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Row I,. — Irma Johnson, ' 30, Youncsiown; Mary Stalder. 29, Athens, Elma Stout, ' 30, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Alberta Haefele. 3 1, Lake wood; Mary Virginia Hewitt. ' 30, Columbus. Row 2. — Pauline Swanson, ' 29, Athens, Helen Hook, ' 29, Union City, Ind., Ann Schellenger, ' 29, Jack- son, Dorothy Farnell. ' 29, Martins Ferry, Emily Humphrey, ' 29, Los Angeles. Calif. Row 3. — Louis Kerr. ' 29, Athens. Merna Mills. ' 29, Athens, Ruth Jones. 29, Athens, Marcia Scott, ' 29, At hi s. Gertrude Fouts, ' 30, Euclid Village. Row 4. — Mary West, ' 30, Haworth, N. J.; Marian Bqlman, ' 30, Shinnston. W. Va., Virginia Ward, 30, W irren, Mabel Lee, ' 30, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Gertrude Addicott, ' 30. Athens. 522j 2233XI£ Ohio Alpha of Pi Beta Phi, was the eighteenth chapter of the na- tional fraternity to he founded and is also the oldest chapter in Ohio. The group first appeared in chapel, December 17, 1889, al- though they had been founded on December 16, 1889. Three Hundred and Eight Pi Beta Phi Ohio Alpha Established 1889 Row 1. — Martha Stewart. ' 31, Athens. Josephine Marshall. 31, Wahkf.n, Hllfn Wheadon, N. Y.; Ruth Hopkins, ' 31, Portsmouth. Helen McCaughey, 31 . Akron. Susan Port erfi eld. ' 31 , State College, Pa. 3 1 . Sullivan , Ind.. Maxine Williams. ' 32, Athens; Elmne Roe, ' 3 Athens, Esther Harris. ' 32. Athens. Mary Ellen Wood, ' 32, Ath McKeesport. Pa.. Betty Rochester, ' 32, Logan, Helen Louise 32. Middleport, Ellen Davis, ' 32, Nelsonville, ; Morris, ' 32, Nelsonville. ; Maxine Beckley. ' 32, New Cumberland. Pa.. Hele? 32, New Lexington. Alen e Wills. ' 3 2, Wellsto 31, Elmira. Row 2. — Fanchion Routt Frances Dennis, Row 3. — Lenore Trimble, Albany, Louise Sargeant. Mari Row 4. — Marian Cochran, 32. Rocky Riv Orrville, Kathleen Conw 2, Athens, ens. Cline, ' 32. Mary McCon N ELL , 3 , Steuben VI LLE . In the forty-three years of ex- istence, Ohio Alpha has had 332 members. Oi the seven founders, five are still living. The national fraternity was founded April 28, 1867, at Mon- mouth College, and was originally called the I. C. Sorosis. Three Hundred and ?s[nie Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse 1904 Row 1. — Eli:abeth Drake Hester. ' 29. Athens. Christine Humphrey. ' 29. Geneva. Margaret Smith. 29, Celina. Helen McDade, ' 29. Kanauga; Charlotte Lear. ' 29. Coschocton. Row 2. — Carolvne Christv. ' 30. Adena. Virginia Nltt, ' 30. Wellston. Frances Morton. ' 30. Athens; Louise Ickis. ' 30, Adena; Bettv Flinn, ' 30, Sidney. Row 3. — Helen Kittle, ' 30, Glouster, Marv Miller . ' 30, Glouster, Mary Cooper. ' 30. Bellevue; Ernestine Donnelly. ' 31, Bucyrus, Lois Brakebill. ' 31, Uhrichsville. Alpha Alpha Alpha was installed as Zeta chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta, June 2, 1908, and had the honor of being the second national sorority on Ohio Univer- sity ' s campus. Since that time, the soror- ity has retained a position of activity and development. Zeta has furnished two pres- idents of Alpha Province and two other province officers. The inspiration for the founding of Al- pha Gamma Delta came from Dr. Welles- ley P. Coddington, for many years profes- sor of philosophy at Syracuse University. Three Hundred and Te?i m mm Alpha Gamma Delta Zeta Chapter 1908 Row 1. — LaRoux Pryor. ' 31, Wilkinsburg, Pa., Martha Smith, ' 31, WlLKlNsBURC, Pa.; Alice Frum, ' 31, Fairmont, W. Va.; Jane Mc Cray, ' 31, Parkersburc. W. Va., Nancy Houser, ' 31, Bridgeport. Row 2. — Eleanor Hazeltinb, ' 32. Ashtabula; Annabelle Davis. ' 32. Montgomery, Yv ' . Va., Dorothy Jones, ' 32. Glouster; Louise Harris. ' 32. Wooster; Marcella Horn. ' 32. Athens. Row.- 3. — Peggy Bradpield. ' 32, Galion; Jean Mohr. ' 32. Ironton; Emma Morton, 32, Athens. Louisb Taylor. ' 32, Charleston. W. Va.; Ellanor Sullivan. ' 32. Charleston, V. Va, Absent — Florence Moore, ' 30. Wilkinsburg. Pa. Dr. Coddington, believing that there was a need for more fraternities in many institutions, insisted that the new group be organized from the beginning on a national basis. The real founding occurred on the eve- ning of May 30, 1904, at Dr. Codding- ton ' s home, when the ntual was begun, the chapter constitution was adopted, officers elected and pins first worn. Since that time, the policy of Alpha Gamma Delta has been one of progressive extension, and in 191 5 constructive work among the alumnae chapters was started. Three Hundred and Eleven Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, Galesblirc. III., 1893 Row 1. — Mildred Fate, ' 29, Urbana; Esther Fouler, ' 29, Niles, Mich..- Doris Young. ' 29, Coshocton; Elizabeth Breese, ' 30. Mr. Gilead; Ruth Burden, ' 30, Sandusky, Row 2. — Eliza Plum, ' 30. Asheville; Ann Adams. ' 31. East Liverpool. Mart Carroll Beers. ' 31, New comerstown, Genevieve Cusick , ' 31, Martins Ferry. Mary Margaret Parks, ' 31. Smithfield. Row 3. — Wilma Phillips. ' 31, West Lafayette, Helen Roush. ' 31, Athens. Marcaret Sperry, ' 31. Clarksburg, W. Va.; Florence Calcott. ' 31, East Liverpool. Twenty years ago, seven girls decided that as the student body had doubled in number between 1900 and 1910, during the presidency of Dr. Alston Ellis, the presence of another fraternity at Ohio University was feasible. They therefore organised the local Gamma Alpha Theta, May 20, 1909, with the intention of petitioning a national fraternity as soon as their growth justi- fied it. The installation of Gamma Alpha Theta as Pi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta took place on April 28, 1911 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ellson. Three Hundred and Twelve Alpha Xi Delta Pi Chapter 1909 Row 1. — Kathryn Berndt. ' 32, Canton ' . Eli:abeth Brunner. ' 32, Uhrighsville. Rlth Fowler, ' 32, Uhrichs- ville, Mary Gault. ' - ' 2, Youngstown; Helen Goss, ' 32, Lakewooo. Row 2. — Ruth Haines, ' 32, Peebles, Jane Hawkins, ' 32, Wheeling. V. Va.. Elizabeth James, ' 32, Follans- bee, W. Va., Jane Moonev. ' 32, Plain City, Margaret Rainev. 31, Newark. Row 3, — Ethel Roderick, ' 32, California. Pa.. Allegra Ginder. ' 32. Youngstown; Marian Fllke, ' 31. Zanesville, Roberta Kemp, ' 32. Canton Absent — Rosemary Filler. ' 31. Salem. During the succeeding eighteen years, Alpha Xi Delta has always represented high attainment in scholarship and campus activities. For many years there were two fraterni- ties, Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Theta, and one sorority, Pi Beta Phi, at Lombard Col- lege, Galesburg, 111. Then ten girls, with the aid of the members of Sigma Nu, drew up a constitution for a new Greek sorority which was to be known as Alpha Xi Delta, and which was formally announced as an existing organization, April 17, 1893. Three Hundred and Thirteen Sigma Sigma Sigma Founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Va., 1898 Row I. — Kathryn Beans, ' 29, Canton, Dorothy Crawford, ' 29, Mansfield; Wyona Gardner. ' 29, Chauncey. Row 2.— Dorothy Beadle. ' 30, Mineral City. Helen Nunemaker. ' 30, Van Wert. Helen Ripp, ' 31, Martins Ferry, Evelyn Davis, ' 31, Castalia. Absent — Dorothy Walsh. ' 30, Rocky River. Alpha Phi Gamma, a local sorority of eight girls was founded at Ohio University in 1912. Professor Pierce of the oratory department suggested a chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma as a desirable national to petition, and in 1913 Phi chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was installed. Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded at Vir- ginia State Normal School, Farmville, Vir- Three Hundred and Fourteen Sigma Sigma Sigma Phi Chapter 1913 Row 1. — Betty Springer. ' 31, SlSTERVILLB, W. Va.; Luella Dowd. ' 32. Seville. Edith Anno . ' 31, Clarks- burg, W. Va., Helen Royer. ' 32, Chillicothe. Row 2. — Chrystal Coupler, ' 32, Washington. Pa., Waldean Filson, ' 32, Paikesville; Dorothea Hooper, ' 32, Lancaster, Eleanor Gunn. ' 32, Berlin- Heights. Absent — Bern-ice Humphrey. ' 32, The Plains. gima, April 20, 1898, by a group of eight girls. As the organization expanded the ques- tion as to whether the sorority should re- main an aeademie one or change to a pro- fessional sorority arose and at a convention held in 1911 at Richmond, Virginia, it was voted that Sigma Sigma Sigma should enter the field as a strictly professional fraternity. Three Hundred and Fifteen Chi Omega Founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas, 189? Row 1. — Versa Danford, ' 29. Athens; Anna Mae Milar, ' 29, Athens, Marjorie Hovt, ' 29, North Fair- field; Fr-ances McKinney, ' 30. Hannibal; Amy Nash, ' 30, Marion. Row 2. — Grace Stewart. ' 31. Winterset, M-aroaret Baxter. ' 31. Elmira. N. Y.; Jean Carle. ' 31. Perry. Greba Collins, ' 31, Athens, Elizabeth Edmundson, ' 31. Athens. Row 3. — Pauline Jones, 31, Athens; Bettv Williams, ' 31, Fostoria; Mart Wiltrout. ' 31, Mansfield, Shirley Davis, ' 31. West Liberty. Thirty-five Park Place is the home of Tau Alpha of Chi Omega fraternity. Chi Omega has the distinction of being the first women ' s group on Ohio University campus to live in a chapter house and of having on its chapter roll the first woman elected as circulating manager of the Athena. 1908 marks the beginning of Chi Omega here in Pi Delta Kappa, a local founded by four graduates of Athens High School Three Hundred and Sixteen ♦ Mill - $1 Chi Omega Tau Alpha Chapter 1913 Row 1. — Ava Marie Dietrich, ' 32, Bellepontaine. Ruth Bieber. ' 32. Bucyrus. Bimif Ferrell. ' 32, Barber- ton, Frances Morse. 32, Cleveland, Jane Warner, ' 32, Cleveland. Row 2. — Marcella Fisher. ' 32, Arnold, Pa.; Alice Jane Henry. ' 32, Clarksburg. V. Va.. Helen Incersoll, ' 32. Memphis, Tenn., Josephine Kircher, ' 32, Athens, Eleanor Garrett, ' 32, Athens. Row 3. — Mildred Griffiths. ' 32, Niles, Kathleen Guernsey, ' 32. Fostoria. Kathryn Lutz, ' 32. PoMERoY; Mariorie Locke. ' 32, Olmstead Falls, Jean Raich, ' 32, Athens. Absent — Helen Jones, ' 32, Oak Hill. with the assistance of David H. Lindley, a member of Phi Delta Theta. In 191 J, the charter was granted which made it Tau Alpha of Chi Omega. A pri;e of $25.00 is offered by Chi Omega to the girl in the university receiving the highest grade in economics. A cup, upon which the name of the freshman girl in the chap- ter receiving the highest grades is engraved, is the chapter ' s effort to carry out the na- tional policy of encouraging high scholastic standards among women. Three Hundred and SeL ' entee?i Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan Female College. Macon, Ga.. 1851 Row 1. — Mary Goel:. ' 2 . Dayton; Martha Whipple. ' 29, Athens. Betty Elmer. ' 29, Iron ton; Martha Culp. 19. Springfield. Frances Swap, 29, Ash t a Br i Row 2. — Edna Jubrcbns, ' 30, Cleveland; Eleanor Bevincton. ' 30, Cleveland, Helene Gent. 30. Cleve- land Heights. Florence Jenkins, ' 30. New Castle, Pa., Martha Zellner, ' 3 1 . Manspield. Row 3 — Catherine Cons ' 31, Mansfield. Iris Yol-nc. 31, Athens, Hester Mitchell. ' 31, Dayton, Blanche Lamm, ' 31. Nok li Absent — Jane Elliott 30, Pittsblrgh, Pa.; Dorothy Jones. ' 30, New York, N. Y. Alpha Delta Pi was founded May 15, 1851, at the Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, as the Adelphean Society. Later on, in 1913, the name was changed to Alpha Delta Pi. It did not start expanding until about 1905, Three Huyidred and Eighteen Alpha Delta Pi Xi Chapter 1914 Row 1 — Janice Cory. ' 31, Hamilton. Matilday Peterson. ' 31, Perry. Eleanor St. Clair, ' 31, Old Washington. Edith Keyes. ' 31, Warren. Margaret Wright, ' 31, Waterloo. Ind. Row 2 — Dorothy Cline, ' 31, Lakewood, Barbara Gill. ' 52, East Cleveland; Jean Baker. ' 32, Cleveland, Mary Eleanor Orton. ' 32, Dayton. Elizabeth Schl-l.e, ' 52. Stel ben ville. Row 3 — Mary Jane Kiefep ' 32, Noko.uk. Ll ella Bell. 32, Cleveland. Ri th Grovenmeyer. ' 32, Cleye- unu Ri th Brown. ' 32, Cleveland. Absent — Lisbeth Paton. ' 31, Ashland. Ky. but it now has fifty active chap- ters. Alpha Delta Pi is a member of National Pan-hellenic Council, and Irma Tapp, its National Pres- ident, is also President of the Na- tional Pan-hellenic Council. Xi, the local chapter of Alpha Delta Pi, was installed in 1914. Three Hundred and Nineteen Alpha Sigma Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Va., 1901 Row Row Margaret Criickshank. ' 29, Hicksville. Harriet Edwards. ' 29, Mineral City; Juanita Tefpt. Carbondale, Dorothy Mossbarger, ' 30, Muskegon, Michigan. Reba Shafer, ' 50. Athens, Virginia Larimore. ' 30, Ned, ' Martinsville. Marcaret Cordwin, East Liverpool, Helen Smith, ' 31, Canton. Row 3. — Ernestine Thompkins. ' 31, Middleport; Marclierite Schear, ' 31, Dover. Hope McClaplin. New Philadelphia. Mary Elizabeth Rannels. ' 31, McArthlr. Eleanor Mosher, ' 31, New Philadelph Absent — Ri th Zimmerman, ' 30, Massillon. ' 29, ' 50, Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded No- vember 15, 1901, at the Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, by Vir- ginia Boyd, Julia and Mae Hundley, Louise Cox, and Celina Watson. It remained a general sorority until November 28, 1914, when it was reorgan- ised at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, as Three Hundre d and Twenty Alpha Sigma Alpha Delta Delta Chapter 1917 Row 1. — Opal Cutter. ' 32, Utiga, Llcille Bond. ' 32. Quaker City. Lora Mabel Jones, 52, Granville Evelyn Davis, ' 32, Columbiana. Row 2. — Marjorie Bayliss. ' 32. Kipton, DeLoris Cherry. ' 32. Youncstown. Hilda Lab. ' 32. Dover Jine Riggle. ' 32, Mineral City. Row 3. — Evelyn McKinley. ' 32. Parkersblrg. W. Va.. Dorothy Jepferson. ' 32. Parkersbi rc, W. Va Bernice Rowe. ' 32, New Martinsville, Augusta Hornbrook, ' 32. New Martinsville. Charline Martin. 31. Athens. a professional sorority with charter grants limited to teachers ' colleges and to normal schools that required a full four years ' high school course for matriculation. The Ohio University chapter was founded as Alpha Sigma Delta, February 10, 1917, and was installed as Delta Delta chapter on April 20, 1917. Three Hundred and Twenty-One Theta Phi Alpha Founded at University of Michigan. 1912 Row- 1, — Helena Antorietto, ' 29. Athens, Florence Coaxes, ' 30; Steuben ville, Ann Smithbercek :■' . Lower Salem, Katherine Hamm, 2 q , Toledo Row 2. — Lucille Fbiedrick, ' 29, Massillon, Louise Dagcett, ' 30. Athens. Emilv Liddell, ' 30, M Mart Cecilia Elder. ' 30. Shawnee. Theta Phi Alpha was founded August 31, 1912. In 1917, the first steps were taken to nationalise the organization. In 1918, ar- rangements had been made to incorporate the organisation at Champaign, Illinois, which became Beta Chapter on March 1, 1919. That same year, Gamma chapter was installed at Columbus, Delta at Ath- ens, Epsilon at Cincinnati Three Hundred and TwcntyTwo Theta Phi Alpha Delta Chapter 1919 Row 1. — Jean Mulligan, ' 30, Athens, Ann Moreland. ' 31, Ironton, Margaret McDermott, ' 31, Youngs- town, {Catherine Hammer ' 31, Bridgeport. -Monica Ucker, ' 31; Nelsonville; Marion Wolpert ' 31, Steubenville; Eleanor Lope:, ' 32, Char- leston. W. Va,. Mildred Hughes, ' 32, Woot, field, Ida Deloreto. ' 32, Bedford. Row At the present time, the chapter roll numbers seventeen, extending from coast to coast. The petition of the Newman Club of Ohio University was accepted June 1, 1917. Plans were immediately made for installa- tion which occurred June 7, 1917, at that time becoming Delta chapter. Up to this time, eighty-five girls have been initiated into the local chapter. Three Hundred and Twenty-Three Zeta Tau Alpha Row I. Founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville. Va., 1898 MvLES. -Helen Sweeney, ' - Burn Amsterdam, Evelyn Marsh. ' 29, Amsterdam, Mary i Candoo, ' 29, Toronto, Li cile Lee. ' 29, Bellevle. Row 2, — Virginia Wernecke. ' 29, Harriettsville. Marian Cob. ' 29. Athens, Cornelia Hollombe. Athens, Rlth Hshrel, ' 29. Eifort, Constance Andrews. ' 29, Whitesyille. W, Va. Row ' .. — Irma Jones. ' 29. East Liverpool. Blodwvn Williams. ' 31, Yolnustown. Gwendolyn Pickett, Pomeroy. Shirley Hoick. ' 31. Bellevue; Helen Bate . ' 31, Athens. Catherine Gatley. ' 31, Elyria. Absent — Hallene Woods. ' 30, Athene The Ohio University Union, a group of men and women from the student body whose purpose was to sponsor a democratic spirit on the campus, grew so rapidly that the women organized the Girls ' Union, June 1, 1911, and retained this cognomen until September 26, 1912, when that of Aloqum was adopted. With the idea of extension plans were made to establish Aloqum groups at Miami Three Hundred and Twenty-Four Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Pi Chapter 1922 Row 1. — Lucille Van Lehn. ' JO. Uhrichsville, W ' ilma Mader, 31. Cleveland. Lillie Butcher. Amsterdam. Ada Schrock. ' 31, Canton. Evelyn Chisholm, ' 30. Toronto. Row 2. — Margaret Douglas. ' 32, Bellevue, Kv , Christine Porter. 32. Athens, Virginia Larimer. Athens. Mildred Talbitzer, ' 32. Niles, Marguerite Harding. ' 32. Amsterdam. Row 3. — Elizabeth Patterson. ' 32, Uhrichsville. Elizabeth Sells. ' 32. West Jefferson. Gertrude Zink. Lorain. Marjorie Houghton. ' 32. Riplev N. Y.; Margretta Hamilton, ' 32, Youngstown. Iris Maxwell, ' 32. Cardington. University and at Ohio State University. On December 17, 1922, the local chapter of Aloquin became Alpha Pi chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha, and has maintained its previous active interest in varied activities and high scholarship standards. Zeta Tau Alpha was founded October 1 . 1898 at the Virginia State Female Nor- mal School, Farmville. Virgma. The na- tional organisation has fifty-five chapters. dred and Twenty-Five Delta Sigma Epsilon Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1914 Row 1. — Mary Anne Harrison. ' 29, Leetsdale, Pa., Grace Brady, ' 30, Marion, Theora Bartholomew, ' 30, Ashtabula; Miriam Kibler. ' 30, New Washington. Row 2. — Ruth Kimerline, ' 30, New Washington. Rl tm Emory. ' 30, Stockdale, Dorothy Barthold. ' 31, Stelbenville. Clara Kesler. ' 31, Hillsboro, Anne E. Morgan, ' 31. Brilliant. Row 3. — Margaret Vance, ' 31, Hillsboro, Frances Weber, ' 31, Marietta, Kathryn Benjamin, ' 31, Vander- grift. Pa., Elizabeth Clevenger. ' 31. Painesville. Mary Lipse, ' 31. Youngstown. Absent — Emily Hill, ' 30. Stelbenville, Winifred Smith. ' 31, Marietta. Delta Sigma Epsilon, national education- al sorority, was founded at Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohio, in September 1914, as an honorary scholastic fraternity. It was the third sorority to he admitted into the Association of Educational Sororities. There are now twenty-eight chapters in Three Hundred and Twenty-Six Row 1 . — Mildred Shor , Delta Sigma Epsilon Mu Chapter 1922 Greenfield. Mass.. Alberta Kimerline. New Washington-, Cotta McCov. ' 32. Wooster. Eloise Qltnley. ' 32. Wooster. Marie Bowles. ' 32, St. Clairsville. Row 2. Marie Salchli. ' 32. Steubenville; Pal-line Rockhold. ' 32. Bainbkidce; Jessie Hunter, ' 32. Youn-gs- town. Beulah King. ' 32. Sebring, Helek Carthy. ' 32. New Washington-. Row 3.— Ellen Hunsincer. ' 32. Yoi n-cstown. Sara Patterson. ' 32. YoUNcSTOWN. Bern-ice Stewart. ' 31. Portsmouth. Margaret Stedman. ' 32. Portsmouth. Absent Alice Fike. ' 32. New Washington, Helen- Rockhold. ' 32, Bainbridge. the organization. The open motto is Nihil sine laboris. Mu chapter was installed at Ohio Uni- versity, June 12, 1922. Since its installa- tion, the chapter has taken an active inter- est in all campus activities, maintaining at the same time a high standard of efficiency and scholarship. W:vi ;jf Three Hundred and Twenty-Seven Pi Kappa Sigma Founded at Michigan State Teachers ' College, Ypslanti. Mich.. 1894 Row 1 — Mary Maynard. ' 29, Athens. Margaret Schick. ' 30, North Canton, Marjorie Taylor. ' 29, Woodsfield. Row 2. — Doris Sponsellor. ' 2°, North Canton. Rl th Ross. 29. Pennsboro. YV. Va Virginia Pail. ' 31, Lewisblrg, Josephine Lowther. ' 31, Orrville. ' .. — Marion Woodruff, ' 30, Cleveland. Opal Card. 31, Youngstown, Mary Kathleen Thomas, ' 31. Portsmouth, Thelma Thomas, ' 31, Youncstown. Absent — Harriett Spring. ' 32. Nelsonville. Pi Kappa Sigma was founded November 17, 1894, at Michigan State Teachers ' College, Ypslanti, Michigan. The name was Just Progressive Normalities. It was reorganized in 1897 and the name was changed to Pi Kappa Sigma. Its aim was to sponsor high professional attainment among its members. Three Hundred and Ti Pi Kappa Sigma Xi Chapter 1923 Row 1. — Anna Spring, ' 32, Ashtabula; Louise Ralph, ' 32, Laurel, Delaware. Pauline Steahlv, ' 32. Portsmouth, Lillace Avonell Carr. ' 32, Portsmouth. Row 2, — Kathryn Shoemaker. ' 32, Portsmouth, Grace Roth. ' 32, Shadyside. Eleanor Straight. ' 32, Woodspield, Margaret Thomas, ' 32. Portsmoi tii Row 3. — Virginia Minter, ' 32. Zanesville. Ladine Essig. ' 32, Newark, Mart Elizabeth Reed, ' 32, Barnesville, Edna Hawk, ' 32, Athens. Absent — Clarice Thomas. ' 31. New Lexington. The club which later became Xi of Pi Kappa Sigma, organized locally on Novem- ber 10, 1922. On February 12, 1923, the organisation was installed into full mem- bership with ten charter members. Pi Kappa Sigma now has twenty-nine chapters and fifteen alumni chapters. Three Hundred and Twenty-T ine Lambda Omega Founded at University of California. 1915 Row 1. — Li-cille Minor. ' 29. St. Marys, Pa.; Dorothy Gove. ' 29. Middletown. Pearl Lee, 29. Chillicothe; Esther Bell McElheny. ' 30. Tiffin. Row 2. — Gwendolyn Macklem. ' 30. Cleveland. Madge Coleman. ' 30. Shelby; Marjorie Dyer, ' 30. Tonawanda. N. Y.; Madeline Cadot, ' 31, South Webster. Lambda Omega was founded in 1915 at the University of California. Before this time it was known as the Norroena Club. Beta chapter was founded at Urbana, 111., Gamma at Ohio State, Delta at Ohio Uni- versity, which became Lambda Omega in 1 92 was Sigma Beta Upsilon. Since that time Epsilon chapter has been established at Northwestern University, Chicago, 111., Zeta at University of Southern California, and Eta at University of Washington State, Pullman, Wash. Three Hundred and Thirty Lambda Omega Chapter Delta 1925 Row 1. — Nancy Wilblr. ' 31, Yoingstown, Mildred Voorhies. ' 31, NlLES; Georgia Klnt:, ' 31, Lorain Mary Griffith, ' 31, Mingo Jlnction. Row 2. — Beatrice Dyer, ' 31, Tonawanda. N. Y., Jl ' lia Johnson. ' 32, Newark, Margaret Johnson, ' 32, Nelsonyille. Wilda Knight, ' 32, Grafton. V. Va. Lambda Omega also has six alumnae as- sociations. Within the last few years ex-eollegio chapters have been formed. Delta ex-col- legio chapter holds its monthly meetings in Cleveland, Ohio. City associations have been formed in Ohio and other states where there are Lambda Omega chapters. There are city associations in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, Columbus, and Sacremento, Cal. In 1926 Lambda Omega held its first national convention at the University of California. Three Hundred and Thirty-One Theta Upsilon Founded at the University of California. 1909 Row 1. — Lorena Jackson. ' 29, East Cleveland; Nola Klincler. ' 29. Junction City, Genevieve Lanti. ' 29, Portsmouth. Rachel Lewis. ' 29. South Charleston. Row 2. — Thrya Wells. ' 29, Coshocton, Bettv Battles, ' JO, Norwalk, Katherine Blaier. ' 30. Portsmouth. Frances Caddes. ' JO, Steubenville. Row J. — Marjorie Carter. ' JO, Cleveland. Frances Drake. ' JO Parkersbl rc. W. Va . Elizabeth Fortiner. ' JO, East Liverpool. Marguerite Lukens. JO, Scio. Absent — Jistine Rlpf. 29, Athens, In a three story frame house known as The Walnut Shell, Theta Upsilon had its origin in 1909 at the) University of Cal- ifornia. At this time, a group of girls handed together and were known as the Mekatina Club. Mekatina, an Indian name, meaning among the hills, was chosen because from their home they could sec the Berkely hills. The organisation grew and waxed Three- HiouheJ and Thirty-Two Theta Upsilon Kappa Chapter 192? Row 1. — Lorna Rudolph. 30, Berea. Harriet Paine. ' 30, California, Pa., Jean Colegrove. ' 31, Portsmouth. Virginia Johnston, ' 31, Cadi:. Row 2. — Florenge Ullmann, ' 31, Belpre, Rosemary Wise. ' 31. Coshocton; Tvrone Diffenderper. ' 32, Greentown , Sarah Henderson, ' 32, Smithpield. Row 3. — Pauline Hill. ' 32, Sorrento. Fla.. Fern McCleart. ' 32, West Lafayette, Marguerite Young, ' 32, East Cleveland, Mildred Redkey. ' 32, Winchester. Absent — Grace Bean. 30. Athens strong and on February 7, 1914, the Meka- tina Club beeame Alpha of Theta Upsilon. A few years later at Ohio University, a group of girls formed a local sorority, Al- pha Iota Pi. This group developed into a strong local organization and on March 3, 1925, Alpha Iota Pi, became Kappa of Theta Upsilon. Theta Upsilon has grown until now it has seventeen active chapters. Three Hundred and Thirty-Three Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College. Macon, Ga.. 1852 Row 1. — Ruth Brelsford. ' 29, Zanesville. Vircinia McIntosh, ' 29, Zanesville; Helen Watson, ' 29, Zanesville. Row 2.— Mary Clark. 30, Circleville. Marian McClure. 31. Athens. Mar Harwick. ■! . Athens Geoecianna Guthrie. ' 31; Zanesville. K It in HanNA, ' 31, Miubletown, Jane Jones. 31, Lima. Phvlli- McGeoece, ' 31, East Clbvei Ruth White, ' 31, Logan. Phi Mu is the second oldest secret organ- ization tor women. It was founded Jan- uary 4, 1852, at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, hy the Misses Mary Dupont Lines, Martha Hardway Redding, and Mary Mynck Daniels. The organization was made known to the public March 4. 1852, and was known as the Philomathean Society. It was estab- lished as a national fraternity August 24, Three Hundred and Thirty-Four Phi Mu Delta Delta Chapter 1927 Row 1. — Alice Katheryn Klclemen. ' 31, Portsmouth, Jessica Hartshorn. ' 31, Marseille. Hannah Jovce. ' 31, Rock Creek. Row 2. — Kathervn Powell. 31. Parkersbirg. W. V ' a.. Mart Farrell. ' 32, Athens. Anne Stoneburner. ' 32, Crooksville. Elinore Silcott. ' 32. Parkersbi irc, V. Va. Row 3. — Elizabeth Smith, ' 32. Parkersblrc. W. V ' a., Marcaret Jameson. ' 32, Mt. Union. Bertha Kllberc. ' 32. Painesville. Eunice Sensel. ' 32, Mt. Union 1904, when it took the name of Phi Mu. It was admitted to the National Pan-hel- lemc Congress December 23, 1911. Phi Mu has 52 chapters distributed over 28 states of the Union. The local organisation was first known as Alpha Kappa Gamma, and was founded at Ohio University May 8, 1923. It was characterised as an alive, alert group and it became Delta Delta chapter of Phi Mu, April 1, 1927. Three Hundred and Thin -Five Pi Delta Theta Founded at Miami College, Oxford. Ohio. 1926 Row 1. — Lillian Denner. ' 29. Cleveland; Elizabeth Montague, ' 29, Stelbenville. Irene Gillespev. ' 30, Winter Haven. Fla. Row 2. — Elizabeth Phillips. 30, Lisbon, Zita Smith. ' 30, Athens, Frances Cavins, ' 31, Chillicothe Absent — Dorothy Blrns, ' 30. Chesterville. Helen Vane, ' 30, Winchester. With the aim of the high scho- lastic attainment as well as social activity on the part of its members, Delta Chapter of Pi Delta Theta was installed at Ohio University in 1927. Miss Ida Patterson, faculty ad- Three Hundred and ThirtySix Pi Delta Theta Delta Chapter, 1927 Row 1. — Katheryn Myers. ' 31, Baltimore. Roberta Shipley. ' 31. Rickwood, Hilda Small. ' 31, Alliance. Row 2. — Gladys Waggoner. ' 31, Toronto. Alice Carman. ' 32, Russell. Ky.. Leona Miles. ' 32, Mansfield. Absent — Evelyn Sonner. ' 31, Manspield, Irene Moke. ' 32, Mansfield. visor of Delta chapter, has served as National Secretary and is now National Vice-president. Pi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1926. The organisation now has seven chapters. Three Hundred and ThirtyScoerx Theta Sigma Upsilon Founded at Kansas State Teachers ' College, 1907 Row 1. — Anna Mlmma. ' 29, Leesblrg. Opal Lawson, ' 29, SpENCEE, W. Va.. Marguerite, Martin, ' 30, Vales Mills. Row 2. — Li cile Citler. ' 31, Boo N e . Iowa. Hilda Fowles. ' 30, Cen terburc. Bervl Barer, ' 29, Gravsville; Rlth Fisher, ' 29, Millersport. Absent — Eleanor Hughes ' 29, Athens; Selma Wendschuk. ' 29, Sandusky; Miriam Laudehbaugh. ' 30, Gambier, With the idea of petitioning the national Theta Sigma Upsilon, as soon as their growth should make this advisable, Sigma Upsilon, a local fraternity was founded in September, 1927. On May 25, 1928, the Sigma Upsilon was installed as Lambda of Theta Sigma Upsilon, with a chapter of twenty- five members. Three Hundred and Thirty-Eight Theta Sigma Upsilon Lambda Chapter 1928 Rosv 1. RlTH TUBAUCH. ' 30, SaRDIS. MlLDRED DoRR. ' 29. CLEVELAND. HeLE Row 2. — Marian Wiles ' ' 51. Strithers. Evelvn Hsndlev. ' . ' 2, Stri thers. Rose ZenNi ' 30. Strlthers. Absent — Lelia Cline. ' 32. Ashley; Phyllis Stoi t . ' 30, r N- Yoder. ' 30, Lancaster. Anna Rogers. 1, Tvrrell. Theta Sigma Upsilon, an educational professional fraternity, was founded at Kansas State Teachers ' College, Emporia, Kansas, in 1922, and since that time has had rapid extensive growth as its chapters now number fifteen. The open motto of the fraternity is The Higher Good. Three Hundred a.nd ThirtyJ inc sias Alpha Delta Theta Founded at Transylvania College. 1922 Row I. — Makga et Givens, ' 29. Athens. Ine: Latimer. ' 29, Woodseield; Ruth Wysner, ' 29, Mt. Vernon; Marv Chessman, ' 30, Youncstown. Row 2. — Leona Hughes. ' 30, Oak Hill, Lalrene Shields, ' 30. Athens; Juanita Bills. ' 30. Williamstow n . W, Va,; Pauline Vaupel, ' 30, Bellaire. Absent — Elizabeth Rodewic. ' 30. Bellaire. Martha Cole. ' 30. Dayton. Phresomea, a local chapter of six girls, was founded in 1922. This group was organised by girls interested in developing all-around girls. In 1926 the name of the or- ganisation was changed to Delta Phi Sigma. In 192S steps were Three Hundred and Forty Alpha Delta Theta Pi Chapter 1929 Row 1. — Helen- Gleason. ' 31, Boughtonville. Esther Healy. ' 31, Nelsonville. Florence Hickman. ' 31, Laings. M.arv Lou Newman. 31. New Lexington. Row 2. — Regina King, ' 31, Huntington. W. Va . Ruth Holderman. ' 31. Kingston. Margaret Shaffer. ' 31. Miamisblrc. Chrvstal Rockenstein. 31. Parkersburg. W. Va.. Rurra Tlrrie. ' 32. Fairport Harbor. Absent — Rlth Wertz, ' 32, Dayton; Gertrude Smith. ' 32, Brinkhaven. Nell Weber. ' 32, Athens. taken toward making affiliation with a national organuation. In 1929 Delta Phi Sigma was in- stalled as Pi chapter of Alpha Del- ta Theta. Alpha Delta Theta was founded at Transylvania College in 1922. It now has sixteen chapters. Three Hundred and Forty-One I Wove a Colored Altar Cloth I wove a colored altar cloth When s ies were blue and clear, And thc. ' )i when cold crept grayly in I placed it here. When winds went howling on the moor And steely harsh were sk,ies above, I hoped that worshippers would bless The one who wove. I wove it out of silver dawns, And jar horizon lines, And page-boys ' songs of love — and smooth, Dar ivy vines. Soyne threads I spun from scarlet flowers That quiver in the sun, And some from vesper bells that tell A fair day done. When, some dar day, a pilgrim neels And sees these colors start, Pater and Ave may he say For my poor heart! — Daisy Lee Ervin. Emerson Prize Poem for 1929. Three Hundred and Fon Two WOMEN ' S HONORARY and PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES m.fi Virginia Werxecke, Bekxadine Shaivcross. Ha: el Findlev. Cornelia Holcombe. Lettie Lee Jones. Edith Pepper, Marv St alder, Ida Patterson. Absent — Dorothy Blrns. Marjorie Fisher. Marjorie Vollmer. Mildred McCoppin. Faculty Members — Miss Lot. ise Eckel, Miss Ida Patterson . Miss Pridesce Stevens. Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron was founded at the college of Agriculture University of Minnesota, February 10, 1909. The Purpose of this organisation is to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship, promote moral and intellectual development of its members, and to advance and promote Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicr .in now has sixteen Chapters. The present Chapter was organized by a group of girls who wished to promote and raise the standard of Home Economics on our campus. On July JO, 1921, Theta Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omi- cron was installed. Thret Hundred and FortyFow Dean Voight, Elizabeth Montague, Mildred Fate. Pauline Swanson, Ll ' CILe. Lee. Florence Coates. Cornelia Holcomse, Irma Jones. Doris Sponsellor, Helena Antorietta. Lillian Denser. Bervl Baker, Helen Hook. Cresset In May, 1913, Miss Elizabeth Bohen acted as faculty advisor for Cresset, then a newly established honorary organization for women. Dean Irma E. Voigt became an honorary member of Cresset in September, 1913, and, following the resignation of Miss Bohen in 1915, became faculty adviser. The basis of selection for Cresset has always been scholarship, extra-curncular activities, and personality. Since 1919, however, no concessions have been made to schol- arship, a straight B average being necessary for admittance. Until 1924, a rigid system of counting points for extra-curricular activi ties was observed, a total of twenty points being required. Because of the ineffectiveness of this system, it has been done away with. and candidates are now judged not only on the breadth and scope of their activities but primarily on the thoroughness with which they have fulfilled their duties in activities engaged in. Since 1915 Cresset selections have been made on an absolutely democratic basis. Cresset, of its own choice, has remained local because its standards are higher than any national honorary organ- ization of its class. Three Hundred and Forty-Five Sigma Alpha Iota In the spring of 1903 seven young women students in the University school of Music at Ann Arbor, Michigan, met and organized a musical club, the aim of which should be to draw together the most talented and earnest women musicians in the school, in a spirit of friendship, so that by working together and helping each other, the highest ideals in musical scholarship might be attained. Later it was de- cided that as a Greek letter organization more could be accomplished and on June 12, 1903, Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical fraternity, was founded. The national honorary members of Sigma Alpha Iota are artists of national and international fame. Although initiated by one particular chapter, they belong to the organization as a whole. The first one initiated was Mme. Louise Homer. Sigma Alpha Iota has built and endowed a cottage in the Peterbora Colony, Peterboro, New Hampshire. This colony is a home for creative artists where they may work unhindered by the noise of the city. Gamma Chapter of Beta Pi Omega was founded at Ohio University Athens, Ohio, in 1920. They were granted a charter of Sigma Alpha Iota in 1924 and be- came Sigma Beta Chapter. Monthly musicals are a part of the yearly program, and several musical con- certs have been sponsored by the group. Each year a scholarship of $50.00 is given to the freshman girl majoring in voice, violin, or piano, who attains the highest scholarship average and is worthy of such aid. MEMBERS Irene Witham Martha Culp Helen Sweeney Helen Foote Ruth Brelsford Helen Hook J N Lantz Louise Kerr Anne Schellencer c ,-, Alice Holm en Mary E. Clarke Eleanor Downs Reva Dale Ralph Joy Cutler Sibylla Strobel ABSENT Marcari [ Benedict Mrs. L. B. Robinson Three Hundred and Forty-Six Three Hundred and Forty-Seven Phi Delta Pi Founded at Indianapolis, Ind. 1917 Lambda Chapter 1928 Phi Delta Pi is the result of the growth of an organization of girls at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union at Indianapolis, Indiana. On February 2, 1917, this organization re- ceived the charter and was incorporated by the state. Soon after alumni chapters were organized and a Grand Council elected. Phi Delta Pi ' s first national convention was held in June 1919 at Lake Wawasee, Indiana. The installation of Lambda Chapter at Ohio University April 14, 1928 made the eleventh chapter of Phi Delta Pi. The fraternity was known as Phi Alpha Pi for more than a year before it became a part of the national organization. The actual founding of the national organization took place in the fall of 1912. Row 1 : Bertha Kulberc Dorothy Deitz Eleanor Ward Margaret Davis Row 2: Marjorie Carter Marion Fluke Grace Bruce Margaret Schick Row 3: Mildred Dorr Martha Ransdell Georgiana Guthrie Ruth Jones Row 4: Hi i in Brouwer Mary Goelz Gertrude Fouts Elizabeth Drake Hester Three Hundred and Forty ' Eighl Three Hundred and Fortv-J me Horst. Gertrude Cariens, Helen Phillips. Mrs. H. E. Ben:. Mrs. Howard LeSolbd, Elizabeth 11 - Mildred Smith, Evelyn Linton. Lillian Spitzer. Evelyn Underwood. Edith Pepper. Miss Ikbne Park. r, Bernice Rayser, 1KB Martin. Bernice Vane. Mabel Hyatt. Elizabeth Masters. Enid Parreti Elizabeth Montague, Emm a jane Beard. Ruth Ci llison, [cyl Rowland, Helen Heni Hilda Allen. Mi rtle Horlocher, Kathrvn Hymen . Alvbrda Dwyer, Lurexe Brown. Zetta Brooks, Edith Stine. Elizabeth Phillips, Leon a Davis. Edith Strock, Dorothy Ballard. Kathleen Faust, Louise Leach. Virginia Caldwell. Tkelma W iubaugh, Caroline Gerlach, Ruth Meek. Zella Armstrong. Helen Vane. Margaret Oden. Ruth ysnbr, Hilda Fowles, Alice Stone. Marie Lee per, Leon ore Lemmler, Jessie Helricel, Isabelle Y ' il mi Harriett Tullow. Gladys Waggoner, Mildred McCoppin. Alice Beers. Marguerite Martin, Nelle Everett, Helen Yoder, Evora Blaine. Catherine McCall. Mabel Lee. Mary Lol- Newman , Mar job ie Vol l mar. Francis Martindill. Irene Elliott. Helen Blackburn. Lucille Butler, Margaret Given . Thelma Garrison. Marian Coe. Helen Brown. Kapa Phi Founded 1916 Ohio University Chapter 1928 Kappa Phi, the national organization of Methodist women on state and independent university campuses was founded in 1916. Mrs. Gordon Thompson was the founder of Alpha Chapter at the University of Kansas. In February, 1928, Philonia was organized as a local club at Ohio University. At the national convention held at Winona Lake, the club was granted a charter by the national organization. Mrs. H. M. LeSourd, Grand Martial, installed Phi of Kappa Phi as the twenty-first chapter of the national organization Nov. 1, 192S. Officers: Chaplain, Opal Lawson; Historian, Edith Stine: Pledge Captain, Alice Stone. Three Hundred and Fifty Delores Cherry, Pauline Swanson, Eleanor Sullivan. Esther Harris, Jan e Warn in T .mara Paul Eleanor Garrett. Sigma Rho Founded Ohio University 192S Sigma Rho, women ' s journalistic fraternity on the Ohio campus, was founded in 1928. The purpose of the organization is to serve as common ground for students in journalism and active journalists, to promote better acquaintanceship between mem- bers of the faculty and student body, to present practical problems in writing, and to better the opportunity for women graduates to obtain employment following graduation. Meetings are held weekly at the Athena office. An effort is made to secure the services of some well-known newspaper man or woman. Following talks by visitors, a round table discussion is heard. Requirement for admittance into the organization include above the average writing ability, and that the woman is a journalism major. Part of the constructive work of this group is the correction of papers of high- school journalism students. Cecil Guthrie is president of the fraternity, Lucille Van Lehn is vice-president. Jane Warner is secretary, and Mary Virginia Hewitt is treasurer. With the growth of the Department of Journalism and the increased number of women students enrolled in the course, the founders came to the conclusion that such an organization was needed to give the women of the campus majoring in journalism an added opportunity to study the problems facing the journalists. Three Hundred and Fifty-One Sigma Phi Mu To benefit the women students in the Sehool of Commeree by bringing them into closer association with each other, with ex- students, and with women of affairs, Sigma Phi Mu was founded at Ohio University, March 1927. The purpose of Sigma Phi Mu is to foster scholarship, friendship and professionalism. The meetings, which are held every two weeks, are devoted to business and programs of a constructive nature. These programs consist of instructive speeches by prominent individuals of the uni- versity and city, and book reviews of interest to commercial women. The preps of 1928 gave a one-act play, of a secretarial theme, for the benefit of all the commerce students. The faculty members are: Helen Reynolds, Beatrice Loyer, Helen Engels, Irene Devlin, Helen Gleason, and Marguerite Acord. Row 1: Constance Andrews Elizabeth Fortiner Margaret Hock Leona Hughes Row 2: Charlotte Lear Wilma Mader Margaret Reed Laurene Shields Row 3: Marcia Scott Doris Sponseller Frances Starr Turner Isabel Young ROW 4: Frances Zumpano Frances Swap Opal Card Florence Jenkins Row ?: Jane Jones Josephine Marshall Alberta Haefele Doris Young Ij cile Butler Absent: RiiBIRTA GRIMI S HtLi x Vani Ethelwyn Baughman Hi i EN McCune Yvonne Robic Three Hundred and fi|t, Tn Three Hundred and Fiftv-Three HUMOR and ADVERTISING Staff Editor Ben Terven Business Manager Jack Bosch Senior Editor Snub Pollard Junior Editor Lon Chaney Sophomore Editor Benito Mussillino Freshman Editor Ralph Zahour Picture Editor Florence Zeigfield Staff Artist Ralph Armstrong General Utility man R. C. Kircher Editorial This, kiddies, is the humor section. We tell you that so that you will realise that this is the tunny section. The jokes are to be found in this section, that is, some of them, and it is your duty to laugh at them. You owe it to Ohio University. We have worked hard on this humor section. We have burned the midnight oil clipping jokes from other annuals, and we know they ' re funny. So show your school spirit and laugh at them. Don ' t be a back slider. Laugh at these jokes. We have the assurance of the administration that they are funny. Laugh, clown, laugh. All of which must make you realise by now that this is the humorous section of the annual. However, this is not the most humorous section of this book. We could give you numbers of pages in this book on which you will find pictures of bigger and funnier jokes than you will find contained in this modest section. The only difference between this and the rest of the book is that this is listed as the humorous section. This is the section that you are supposed to laugh at. You must practise self-control while leafing through the other pages. In other words, we are hoping that the humor section will provide a relief to the reader. Here are several pages in the books where you can laugh and still be polite. You can ' t laugh here though and still profess that you have a sense of humor. However, that is neither here nor there . . . The Second Editorial Of course, it is customary to run more than one editorial. That ' s why we are having this second editorial. We have nothing to write about, but far be it from us to overstep the bounds of decency by running only one editorial. Neck. . . . yes, drink . . . yes, smoke . . yes, cuss . . yes, but have only one editorial . . . no. This has been a great year for Ohio University. (That ' s not a bad topic for ,ui editorial.) Yes, this has been a great year for Ohio University. Ohio University has taken great strides this year. Just think back and think of the great things we ' ve done this year. Let ' s see we ' ve well, at this writing none of the great things that we ' ve done comes to my mind. Anyway if you ' re a true Ohio student you know we ' ve done great things. There fore, I won ' t name over the great things we ' ve done. Sufficient to say we ' ve done great things. Anybody will tell you that. What has been responsible for these great things that we ' ve done? That good old Ohio spirit has been responsible. Without that spirit to carry on we couldn ' t Three Hundred and Fifty-Six have gotten all of these things done. No sir, we ' d never got them done. Everyone says that we Ohioans surely can carry on. We ' ve carried on at the Varsity In. We ' ve carried on at the Hotel Berry. In tact we ' ve carried on everyplace. That ' s how we ' ve accomplished all of these great things. And in closing this editorial I might add that I ' ve just thought of one of the great things that we ' ve done. We put gravel on the walk that runs alongside the McGuffy Elms. And, mind you, that ' s just one of the things that we ' ve done. It ' s been a great year. This, Our Most Successful Year ' ' Ha Well, Children, this has been the most successful year that Ohio University has ever known. Of course, all years here have been successful, but this has been successfuller than ordinary. Our athletic teams, our publications, our fraternities and sororities have been oh so much bigger and better this year. Yes, indeedy. And so we are going to review the various activities and again point out what a fine year it has been. Of course, the first thing to consider is athletics because that is really the most important thing about college life. And first we will discuss Football The Ohio Bobcats surely went to town in football. All told the football team played about ten games. Now it doesn ' t matter how many we won, because every- body knows that it ' s a better education to get beaten than it is to to win. Any- body can smile when he ' s winning, but it takes a man to smile when he ' s down. Well, Ohio players proved themselves men, and really got a good education by losing every game possible. . . . and what ' s more they smiled .... they even laughed. Did they cry when they lost? No, they didn ' t cry. They they ' d cried everytime they lost they ' d have been crying all the time. They took their defeats like men, and when they by some chance won a game they apologised. Everybody went with the team to see them beat Weslyan. Well, the team sure had a big laugh on tha student body for they didn ' t beat Weslyan. However, they pretty nearly did. If Weslyan hadn ' t made a touch down, and if we had made one we would have won. That ' s enough consolation than us. Just because they made the touch down is no sign that they ' re better, now is it? That has always been the Ohio Spirit. Take your defeats good naturedly or you ' ll be grouchey all of the time. Near the end of the season somebody broke the football, and it then became necessary for the boys to practise with a punchbowl but that didn ' t daunt them, for they lived on the promise that next year a brand new football will be furnished if each player will contribute 50c. Never daunted .... that was the spirit. The Freshman Squad was a big help, too, and should furnish some real material for next year according to the Green and White. Among those most responsible for Ohio ' s most spectacular girdiron success Three Hundred and Fifty-Seven were: Captain McKinley, Mobrey, Griffith, Young, Mason, Swindell, and a couple of others whose names we have forgotten. May the names of these men live long in our memories, as men who gave their all for the University. Enthusiastic crowds graced most of the game, and one or two occasions were inveigled by the cheer leaders into giving a yell. Basketball We would like to give you a lot of information about the work of the Ohio Court Squad, but as yet we have been unable to locate anybody that was present at the games. However, heresay hath it that the year was very successful in true Ohio Fashion. They lost every game possible, but that isn ' t their fault. They tried to schedule a game with Chauncey. From all we can understand Brammer, Schwackhammer, Burkholder, and Koterba were the big guns that did most of the shooting. Other than that we know very little about the basketball team. For more ma- terial about basketball we refer you to Spauldmg ' s Book of Instructions for Basket- ball. Track What is track, mamma? Track, Junior, is a sport. What does he look like mamma? Track, is not a he, my dear, track is a collegiate sport. Oh, yes, I see mamma. But, mamma, do they have a track team at Ohio University? Now, Junior, dont ask so many questions. Mamma has attended Ohio University for ten years, but she doesn ' t know whether Ohio University has a track team. Now shut up and go to sleep, you little brat. But. ladies and gentlemen, that is truly a false impression. The writer of this article, who, by the way, is a trained sleuth, has discovered after two months of the most rigid sleuthing activity that Ohio University has a track team. Hurrah!! Give the little sleuth a hand boys! By sneaking behind telephone trees, and maple trees for some time I was able to find the track team one day. And a funny lot they were. It is not strange to note that none of us know anyone on the track team. No member of the track squad will admit that he ' s a member. However, for public edification, I ' m going to expose several of them. Harold Pyle is on the track squad. Now you all know Pyle, the man with the significant name, you all know him for a good fellow and a stellar student, but did you know that he was a runner? Previous to this time you probably thought that a runner was .i long hole in your girl ' s stocking. Aw, no. The public ignorance is pitiful. Pyle is a runner, and so is Jimmie Schall, and Moulter. . . . imagine thawt? All of these fellows have been on the track team tor a long time and yet they successfully hid it from the unsuspecting public. What does the track team do, you ask? You have me there. For in all of my sleuthing I was able to find nothing, absolutely nothing to indicate that they have ever done anything. No, it ' s not that kind of an organization. However, rumor hath it that these men go to other schools and chase each other around a track, and throw spears, and try to leap over obstacles, but why they do it is only probhmatical Three Hundred and PiftyEight Baseball Now you may not know anything about putting out an Athena. That ' s nothing unusual. Neither does the Athena Staff, but what I want to bring out is this. As this bunk is being written the calendar is registering April 2nd. So naturally, I don ' t know exactly what the forthcoming baseball season will bring. Probably it will bring lots of beer drinking, for baseball season is really not baseball season, it is really beer season. But that is neither here nor over there. You will find a dis- course on beer drinking under the Campus Activity section that is really intoxicating. Well, to go on. Baseball will soon predominate, and if I can ' t tell what the season will bring I can at last predict what will happen. Then when you read this baseball season will be over and it will be jolly fun to see how accurate my predictions will be. Here they are: I predict that a man named Peden will coach the team. This is a rather shaky prediction, for at the present time the team looks as though nobody was coaching them. However, that ' s my bet. I bet five to one that Don Peden is head coach of the team. I doubt if the team will win all of its encounters. I seriously doubt it. In fact, I doubt if they will win any of them, but I am afraid to say that. What ' s more it is rumored in influential circles that that same little bulbous umpire will dictate at the games this year, and as a further venture, I might add that at least fifty spectators are expected at the home encounters. Of this fifty, twenty will be substitutes on the team, and the other thirty will be honest to good- ness spectators. As a personal element I predict that a left handed man named Barfoot will do quite a bit of ball throwing. Also do I expect that McKinley, ex-captain of the football squad will hold down a sack someplace. We don ' t know what holding down a sack means, but we wonder if it might not refer to dates and that sort of thing. Also, we expect Tony Agostonelli, or however you spell it, to play on the team. There will also be several other members, but you wouldn ' t recognize the names even if I did say them, and even if I did know them myself. Well, I ' m not sure, but I think that that completely covers the athletic depart- ment, and its activities. There may be some other sports mixed in that have been overlooked, but I know that anyone participating in said forgotten sports will be glad that they have been neglected. We hate to go on without saying a word about the cross country team. I don ' t know either. So for the time being we ' ll leave the sports. Yes, we ' ll leave them. However, in case there isn ' t enough other stuff to talk about to fill up this so-called humor section, we ' ll mention them again. The Publications And now it becomes our distasteful duty to tell what we think of Ohio Uni- versity ' s publications. We have several publications here, and of those of you who are not acquainted with them I might go into detail to the extent of telling you that the names of them are: The Green and White, the official school organ and dispenser of news sometimes, The Green Goat, the official humor organ of the school, and the Athena, last but not least, my Gawd, no! the official school organ for preserving all of the precious Three Hundred and Fifty-T ine memories of the school year. Will you kindly note, dear reader, that they are all official organs? They are Wurliuer organs, if you please. In addition to these organs there is a dandy organ in the Majestic theatre, and somebody told me that there were organs in some of the churches. No, a college student didn ' t tell me that. No college student knows. Now, what is the most important organ? Granting that the Majestic organ has been ruled out of this contest we would immediately pipe up, as a good organ should, and say, The Athena is the best organ, or publication, or what have you. And since I am here all by myself, and there is nobody to contest that contention I will assume that I am right and that the Athena is the very most important. And so, children, we will burst right into a splendid discussion of the Athena. The Athena From my elevated position on the Athena staff it is very difficult for me to come right out and say what I think about the publication. So to judge the proposition, I took all the copy of the book over to the institution across the river. I let them read the copy, and took down on my little pad their high minded criticisms. The following data has been collected: It seems that one Lucy Van Lehn is the editor of the publication. Can you imagine a girl being editor of anything? I can ' t either. And Lucy can ' t either. However, Lucy seemed to be endowed with a mans desire for graft, and stepped right in and took the job. Give the little girl a hand, men. Well, anyway, she ' s the editor, or editorette, or whatever you call an editor that wears skirts and we must say this for her. She ' s surely making a hell of a job of the Athena. The Athena has always been bad, but we hope that this year it will be bigger and badder than ever. Lucy is doing her best. Well, on the business side we find that old sage Doug Dole as the head of the money masters. He takes in all the money and spends out part of it. He weedels advertising out of the business in that inimitable way that Doug has. On his staff are several other people who does all of Dougs dirty work. Among them are: Doris Young (that ' s funny, ain ' t it?) Clarence Billet, whoever he is, Lee Sellars, who just plays a saxophone beautifully, and Lil ' Bill Martindill. Ever heard of Lil ' Bill 1 Doug couldn ' t get along without him. On the editorial staff we find Tom Byrne, the Delt Flash in the Pan seems to be a good worker. Guess maybe Tom is working for the editorship next year. What he wants it for is more than anyone has been able to figure out. Betty Breese also hangs around the office occasionally probably impressed by the idea that a girl might get the editorship again sometime. Never again! Helen Goss is also a willing little worker as are Al Moon and Dick Allgire, for you know there is only one activity that is better than a job on the Athena staff, and this is the cap- taincy of the foot-ball team. Now as for the book, itself. Little need be said, for if you ' re reading this, and probably you ' re not, you have one of the copies in your hand. Well, don ' t leave the humor section until you have enjoyed every line, but when you ' re done with this one decent section leaf through the rest of the book and have some more good laughs. Just look at the pictures. They look like a bunch of extras off Mack Sennet Comedies, and I don ' t mean the bathing girls. You ' ll find everybodies picture con- tained herein, some of them many times, and we absolutely guarantee a laugh per Three Hundred and Sixty picture. If you find a picture that you can ' t laugh at just come to the office and we will refund your money. Well, that should be enough for the Athena. The Green and White Now there is a field for observation. Ho, ho, ho. Yes, sir, the Green and White, the official organ of news. I am presupposing that you have glanced through at least one issue of the publication. Perhaps that ' s a big assumption, but nevertheless I make it. If you haven ' t run out and get one, and look it through. Let us fir st look at its personnel. Bob Marriott is the editor of it, and admits it. Bob is a fearless individual that will admit anything except his past love affairs. He writes the editorials that have appeared, and were it not for the fact that nobody reads them he should be put in jail for it. Such assimnity as is revealed in his ed- itorials is worthy of something better than the Green and White .... the Police Ga;ette, for instance. Let us turn the searchlight of publicty upon other members of the editorial staff. There is Vic Scherow . . . aw, yes, the all important sports editor. He gained all of his writing knowledge in his English Composition class and at that is much better than the lackeys under his guidance who include: Mike, Graben, and Paul Clever, both Trigams. That ' s a coincident considering the fact that the editor is also a Tri Gam. Along that same line it also seems a remarkable that R. C. Kircher that foul wit and originator of Bottoms Up is also a Carpenter Street Boy. Marriott seems to have given berths to as many of his fraternity brothers as he could. We would like to take time to say what we really think of Kircher ' s column, but this book is limited in number of pages, and the language required is not of the proper calibre to pass out to mixed groups. Sufficient to say, it ' s been bad. That goes for the work of the rest of the feature staff also. Some dribbling dolt writes a column known as The Eyes Have It. He refuses to sign his name to it. . . . wise lad. If he did he ' d be lynched sure. Polly Swanson, the Phi Pi (spelled with a capital P) writes a column about theatrical productions. Her reviews do not evince the fact that she has ever attended a dramatic production. Pat O ' Malley ' s book review column has been so bad that to knock it would msult your intelligence. A front page feature by Virginia Paul has all the originality and wit of a piano bench. We also find on the editorial staff that journalistic friend Tom Bryne. Tom is appar- ently trying to take every activity on the campus and has absolutely no regard to anyone else who might want one. He confidently expects to president the univer- sity within the next three years. Charlie Etsinger, big shot for editorship next year is just a plain ordinary plugger whose primary ambition is to play in the college orchestra. Enough for the editorial side. The business manager, Hugh Cliffton, Pride of Pomeroy is quite adept in filling the paper to the bnn with ads. This satisfies Marriott as it precludes the possibility of having to write any news, and satisfies Cliffton because it materially increases the graft. Under his watchful eye operate the following: Grove, another aspiring Sigma Pi, Carlson, the TKE ' s only possibility for glory, Eickenberry, a Beta (so is Cliffton) and I guess that ' s about all of any consequence. There you have the line-up of the bunch that ' s been responsible for putting out this years Green and White. Three Hundred and Sixt -One The Green Goat The humorous publication, the Green Goat, is humorous only in its futile at- tempts to be funny. Working on the supposition that somebody will buy it, the Green Goat has appeared with more or less regularity and has been as uproarously funny as a Sears Roebuch Catalogue. The Editor is a Theta Chi, who managed to tear himself away from his books long enough to edit the damn thing, and evidently he hasn ' t neglected his studies much. Neal Wakely is his name. Of course you didn ' t know that nobody does. Wakely has shown by his management of the Goat that he has a great future ahead of him as an undertaker. It is estimated that he has thought up two jokes this year, and has run them in every issue under changed wording. The rest of hsi stuif might also be found in other comic publications. . . before Wakely used them. Several other comic characters adorn his staff. Among them are those famous wits O ' Malley, Kircher, Richards, and what have you? The only thing that can be said for their work is that it ' s worse than Wakely ' s. On the art staff we find Boyd Zeis, who has considered himself an artist since he traced his first picture from a Sunday Supplement, Virginia Paul, who shouldn ' t have waited so long to take les- sons, Bob Garrison, an out of town artist which is just as fell, and several others who may not be back next year. Thank Gawd! Perry Webb has been playing business manager since Beckley left school, and if given several years of practice should be able to successfully handle the business end of any high school paper. He refuses to tell who any of his assistants are for fear that they ' ll get some publicity which he deserves. And there you have the Green Goat. Well, I guess that completes the publications, and so we ' ll leave them and go further afield to find some of the other fine things that have been down here at Ohio. The Men s Union Mustn ' t forget the Men ' s Union. It would hurt the Men ' s Union ' s feelings if we did. The Men ' s Union, by the way, is composed of Lou Terven, Hank Wagner, Charlie Naus, and George Luce. They have to admit that they belong for they are officers. As far as we have been able to ascertain, the only purpose of the Union is to provide a rooming house for the men who have been politically pulled into officership. That of course, justifies the institution. Such institutions are easily justified. The big activity of the Union this year was a dance that was given in the first semester. About fifty couples attended out of sympathy, and the officers haven ' t spoken to anyone since. Sororities Here indeed is a fertile field upon which to comment. It is indeed depressing, however, to any writer who must discuss that subject and still keep his dis- course within the realms of all propriety. However, it is hoped that you will read between the lines, and if you doubt that there are other things to learn regard- Three Hundred and Sixty-Two mg these feminine organizations of brotherhood, we invite you to make a little sur- vey any night at any hour. Well, we hardly know which one to talk on first. However, we know that the Pi Phi ' s feelings would he horrible hurt if we didn ' t mention them first. You know how they are. Well, we ' ll hurt no feelings, so step forward Pi Phi. Pi Phi A nice bunch of girls. . . a nice bunch of big girls. . . well, say it any way you like, it don ' t make much difference. They are reported to have initiated some twenty girls, and a great deal of difficulty has been experienced between them and the administration. The administration charges that they are trying to take up the work of the W. A. A. Probably they believe that there is safety in numbers. Not so in this case. The Pi Phis are a trifle too close to the campus to be safe even though they do have quite a crowd. Polly Swanson says that there are so many in meeting that the only way that they can get anything done is to try to arouse the mob spirit. From now on, we ' ll discuss them in the order in which they occur to us. . . Let the chips fall where they may. Alpha Gam Does anybody know whether there is still an Alpha Gam chapter here any- more? We used to hear of them occasionally, but this year they seem to have dropped entirely out of sight. Well, one consolation. . out of sight is out of mind. Alpha Xi There is another bunch that seems to have hit the downward trail. No re- flections in that last remark, girls. Don ' t hear so much of them any more. It was rumored that they had started a restaurant in their house, but I guess it was just a little scheme to make money or to run the restaurants out of business. Chi Omega What have they done? They ' ve been pretty discreet this year. Remember their old apartment, you old timers? Well, now they have a second story back porch which is accessible from the ground, and swains have been known to go up there. . . to watch the trains go by ,of course. They also won something or other at some- thing or other this year sometime or other. Alpha Delt They ' ve moved out in the country, too, away from the boulevard lights of Court Street. Don ' t hear a whole lot about them, but that may be part of their idea. Man, ' Goeltz and Helen Gent are still members as you may or may not know. Three Hundred and Sixtv-Three Tri Sigs They live down on sorority row, which of course, includes the Sig house. This in itself is a hard thing to live down. Just because they live across from the library doesn ' t make them book worms, either. They have a reputation for being good girls, and are having some difficulty living it down. Pi Kappa Sigma They also live out in the sticks, about two miles this side of the Teke house. They are much hampered, it is said, by the fact that the filling station across the street refuses to shut off its lights until ten o ' clock. . . which of course, necessitates that the boy friends stay after hours. Nothing unusual about that. Their two bids for glory are: Doris Sponseller, Cresset, and what not, and Ginnie Paul, struggling young artist. Alpha Sigs Nobody on the staff had time to walk out to their place to find out anything about these girls. Therefore, since we cannot speak from experience we had better say nothing at all. You might speak to some of the fellows who have had the en- durance to walk out there. They claim that they can sure talk from experience. Zeta Tau As far as we ' ve been able to ascertain the Zeta ' s have but one member. . . Lucy Van Lehn, editor of this almanac. No one ever hears of the rest of them . . . no, we ' ll take that back. It must be admitted that Mary Miles is a big girl on the campus. How about it, men? Theta Phi These girls aparently are not organised as a band of neckers as they have not yet hired a house for that purpose as have so many of the other sororities. They won the Skit show, and havn ' t gotten over it yet. Well, it was a good skit, wasn ' t it, Leonard? Delta Sig The Delta Sigs live in a nest of fraternity houses. . . which, may, or may not, be a good sign. We wouldn ' t insinuate that they are a wild group. . in fact, we wouldn ' t insinuate anything. Still, it ' s only a step to the Tri Gam house, and an awful mob of said local decorate the front porch. Lambda Omega We ' ve heard few mutterings from the Lambda Omega Hotel this year. What ' s the matter girls, reformed? Well, it really doesn ' t matter. You ' re only young once. Three Hundred and SixtyFour Theta Upsilon Your correspondent merely admits that constant ferreting has revealed nothing . . . that is, nothing to speak of. Haven ' t made themselves known very well this year Perhaps they work under the assumption that ability will discover itself. Not on this campus, girls. Phi Mu The upstate girls. . that is, the ones that live out near Chauncey. Also near Sugar Creek. . . which of course, is irrevelant statistics. They did some plain and fancy pledging this year, it is rumored. Pi Delta Theta This, I think, is a young sorority, so we must overlook their mistakes. Age will no doubt mellow their actions. Of all the names that they could have picked why did they have to choose a name that sounds so much like the Phi Delts. Surely one mess of them is enough. Warning girls: Don ' t pattern yourselves after your namesakes . . . incidentally, don ' t give them any dates. Delta Phi Sigma We understand that this group is soon to be Alpha Delta Theta, so we ' ll hide our light under a bushel to avoid spoiling their chances. We don ' t know, so awful much about them anyway. . . but, what we do know .... well, next year, perhaps. Theta Sigma Upsilon This is the last one, and we ' re completely out of wise cracks. Let us then re- vert to the old masterpiece. Who was that lady I seen you with last night 1 That was no lady, that was a Theta Sigma Upsilon. Well, we must be going. Fraternities Whoa! Surely in a nice clean book like this there will be no discussion of fraternal activities on the campus. Well, we ' d like to keep everything a dark, deep, secret but our dear reader public demands some word on those orders of brother- hood that thrive and prosper under conditions of vice and corruption. Rather than criticise the fraternal system as a whole we prefer to point out the deficiencies in each one individually. So, of course, we start with the Betas Like the Pi Phis they ' d be very much chagrined were we to name them in any other position than first. We shan ' t hurt the boys ' feelings. Don ' t weep, kiddies, Three Hundred and Sixty-Five you shall be first. Like some of the sororities on the campus the Betas do not have a house. They do have a brick barn in back of the Auditorium where the boys can meet and talk things over. As far as we have been able to discover, there is only one Beta on the campus. That is Jovial Betts. But, enough for this bunch. They don ' t deserve much space Delts Jack Bosch is paying the Athena $i for our putting his fraternity in second position. The Delts had a convention here this year, and it was very consoling, and surprising to the campus for it proved that all Delts are not pots as the local group would lead you to assume. In fact, they have several fine fellows in this division. Their one big shot at glory is Jack Bosch, who has led the Whig party to more defeats than any leader in the history of the school. Phi Delts The Phi Delts, commonly known as the Mud Hens, from their proximity to the majestic Hocking have been very active on the campus this year, having two men in Dawn ' O Day. For the benefit of alumni who may be reading this book we announce that Bob Gardner is still in the chapter, but that he hopes to graduate year after next. Everybody else hopes so, too. Slim MacCracken was the ruling spirit there this year, after Becklev left. Phi Tau What used to be known as the Athletic Club, but several cauliflower ears graduate this year, so it looks like they should go hot in the future. Jim House- holder, the one man in the fraternity that has brains enough to stay out of athletics was president this last year. How efficient he has been is common knowledge. Pete McKinley. famed full-back, is a Phi Tau, but any amount of cajoling will not make him confess it, whereas Al Jeffrey seems proud of it for some reason or other. Lambda Ch 1 Yes, Alumni, the Lambda Chis still have the shack on Congress Street. Friends of the fraternity will be glad to know that they were successful in pledging a few men this year, at least two of which made their points. Harold Brush, the per renial Sophomore was a big man in the fraternity playing the part of the taxi driver in Seventh Heaven. He also proved a great assistant in Whig political affairs. Congratulations, Lambda Chi, on having a man like Brush Sigma Pi We were at first considering discussing this group with the Men ' s Union as they run the Union a close race m number of members. Fifty men compose their chapter, and Sig pins are as abundant as flowers in May. Zahour, chapter president, announces at this time that he is now on speaking acquaintance with all of his men, and that he knows all of their first names. Fine memory, Ralph. Still they have Three Hundred and Sixty-Six some good boys. You could scarcely get that many fellows together without having a couple of good ones. They must have slipped in unnoticed Theta Chi The Horn-rimmed Hercules, winners of scholarship and wrestling cups. Not much can be said about the Theta Chis. They ' re just boys who like to have a barrel of good clean fun. ... or beer. We might ask why Bib Richards doesn ' t affiliate more closely, but that would be dirty. Other members of the chapter include Max Blue, and Red Brammer. Nobody knows any of the others. T.K.E. The Marietta Marvels. Reports say that the Tekes have a fine home, but no one except the Tekes have had the energy or the interest to walk out and see it. They are trying to serve both Marietta and Ohio U. with a chapter. They should be a healthy lot. Name some of them? Well, there ' s Charlie Naus. . . fine student, Reese . . president . . . and . . . no, can ' t think of any more. Tri Gam Again the less said the better. Like the Tekes they are far enough away to carry on as they please. An ambitious lot of boys who are trying to drag them- selves into something. What ' s the matter, Tn Gams, where ' s your old drinking record? Perhaps they ' re trying a Phi Tau reform . . . unsuccessfully. Marriott, O ' Malley. and Kircher comprise the chapter. Oh, yes, they also have the healthiest boy . . . but, he won ' t last long there. Tau Sig Lewie Snyder ' s boys. Political aspirants who only aspire. What more need be said. It is rumored that they have been known to throw sneak house parties. Dallas, how could you permit it? Other members are: Heeter. Phi Kappa You know . . . the old Rho Mu Phis. Cliff Monanty and his hoodlums. Live down in the old Tau Sig quarters. Old is right. They were installed Phi Kappa this year, and so we hate to say anything that will discourage them. They may live. Alpha Delta Beta Where ' s their house? I don ' t know. They keep it a secret. The Alpha Delta Betas made a big move this year. Abolished all paddling. No one else followed suit, but that is of no consequence. They have two members that are known out- side of a professor ' s roll book .... Zick, the baritone, heh, heh, and West . . . the President for the past two years. West will be a Senior next year. Three Hundred and Sixty-Seven Chi Sigma Chi Green Circle gone Greek. They have a house now ... at least they call it that, and we must give them the benefit of the doubt. They have about six state- wrestling champions in their chapter headed by Joe Begala. Brugler would probably have been one, but he didn ' t have time to try out because of his other duties. The slim boy with the blond thatch named Schrodel has guided the destines of this crew for the year. Nice work, Schroedel. You can make that last sentence sarcastic or not as you see fit. Sigma Delta Rho A new national on the campus. Is it? Live down across from the Delta Sigma Epsilons, but you mustn ' t hold that against the Delta Sigs. Their favorite pastime seems to be throwing Hghtless parties. More power to the, demands the light company. Phi Upsilon A group of New Yorkers, who have organised to protect themselves against possible revolt. Already they have become actively interested in politics through Rudich . . . who was run on the Whig ticket. The youth of the organization de- mands that we go easy on criticisms, although they seem to be falling readily into the channels of vice for an organisation so young. Delta Sigma Pi The Commerce Students. The only dirt that we could locate about them is that three of their boys flunked in accounting, six in advertising, four in marketing, and three in finance. They keep pretty quiet except for an occasoinal drunken brawl led by Carmack. Omega Beta Pi Doctors. They needed to be, after practising their foolish initiation rites. But that ' s none of our business, so why did we mention it? Jimmie Schall, leader of the Toupees is an Omega Bate, but I think he regrets it. He ' s no back-slider how- ever, and sticks tight. Congratulations, Jim. Three Hundred and Sixty-Eight Index to Advertisers Acme Dry Cleaners Antonetto ' s Athens Coca Cola Athens Lumber Co Athens Messenger Athens National Bank Alpine Lunch B Baker ' s Cafeteria Bank of Athens Banks Ice Cream Co Beckley ' s Beasley, Fred R Bennet Ice Cream Co. Bettie Shop Burnett-Smith Co 380 ?79 390 374 378 388 383 372 381 376 375 377 385 390 3 Si- Indianapolis Engraving Co.. J Jacobs Josten ' s Cigar Store Lawhead Pnntery Lamborn ' s Studio Logans Book and News Store ... M Maiestic Theatre 371 379 374 385 384 383 386 O Ohio Service Printing Co 370 Cameron Co Carpenter Hdwe. Co. Chne Ice Cream Co... Cline ' s Pharmacy College Inn Lunch Cornwells - De Molet Bros. Drakes D 382 374 379 387 380 382 373 375 Preston, F. L Pedigo, Dr. S. E. G Shafer Co., C. D. Sommers Spanish Shawl .... Spot Swanson Furniture Co.. V Varsity Inn 378 383 386 376 372 389 377 382 Ellis, M. T 373 H Home Furnishing Co. Hotel Berry Hatch Library Holak Studios Haylors 373 377 380 383 389 W Westfalls 376 Wheaton Hdwe. Co ... 387 Woodwork ' s Candy Gift Shop 380 Woodworth if Son, F. L 375 Wood 6? Williams 3S3 Zenner Co., The D ... 374 Three Hundred and Sixty ' l ine SUCCESS HE high standard of quality main ' tained by this organ ' ization and its close cooperation with the various schools in preparation and lay out of their copy, is evidenced in this pro ' duction and has woy for us a following far beyond our expecta ' tions. THE OHIO SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY LORAIN, OHIO Three Hundred and Seventy £%. Tine Portrait is a true expression of a personality The Weal Vear Booh is a portrait of school life expressing the personality of the institution which it represents. IhelndianapolisEngravingCb.-throughits   a7 aw« t, Service Department can helpyou express inyouryear booh, the true personality andtradition ofyour school ' Write forlnfbr nation This Bool?. Engraved by The Indianapolis Engraving CoWuUinBidg. Indianapolis Three Hundred and Seventy-One THE SPANISH SHAWL HOME MADE CANDIES The Best in Fountain Specialties TOASTED SANDWICHES Tlit Coolest Place in Town Ralph Zahour, the pride of the Sigs. And pride goeth before a fall. Went to Washington, .... yes, he did. But then practically everyone that goes to Wash- ington is either a politician or full of hot air. Toupees will please observe this fact. Honor, however, must be given to the lofty Sig. He brought the chapter the first presidency since the downfall of Coxie ' s army. And he led the Ohio band — yet the band still has a good record in spite of him. Good-looking, . . . the boy makes the girls go home and tear the picture of John Gilbert off the wall. And don ' t forget this important observation. If you say anything good about him you must say the same thing for Terven. IF you like good food tastily prepared EAT AT BAKER ' S CAFETERIA Three Hundred and SeventyTwo M. T. ELLIS Furniture RUGS, DRAPERIES, STOVES Athens, Ohio Jack Bosch. And in the same breath, ha ha. To see him is to laugh. The would he politician. For further evidence of his popularity ask Sigma Pi, Theta Chi, and a few more locals. Then cap the climax hy looking up the campaigns he di- rected. Ask Ralph Betts for vertification of the fact that Al Smith and Jack have something in common. He never could get along with the women, so he started holding political meet ings at the Delt blockhouse, and asked sororities to send representatives. Rather smart of you Jack. But if they don ' t fall in line any better than his votes you promised your candidates, watch out for the Deans of the University. DE MOLET BROS. PLUMBING AND HEATING Home Furnishing Co. Quality Furnishers of Comfortable Homes FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES, WALL PAPER, DRAPERIES PIANOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS PERFECT SERVICE SINCE 1895 Special Attention given to Fraternities and Sororities Athens, Ohio PHONE 835 Three Hundred and Serentv-Tliree Athens BATTERIES FLASHLIGHTS TELEPHONE RADIO IGNITION ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES LAMPS WIRE FIXTURES See Us and Save the Difference The Carpenter Hardware Co. Glouster Logan Nelsonville Bill Martineck. Sinclair to be placed in the middle of that name, ever since the Diiwn O Day program came out. Bills mind goes something like this. Now I have five minutes, I can just about make the Chi Omega House. If you want to find Bill, and call the Beta House you are invariably told to call 818. And the things he has gotten away with. Say mister, and that stunt that he pulled of coming down from Cleveland on the train from Cleveland, at Christmas time. You old devil. The campus says, Two more years of it. Migod. The boy can coach dancers, at least male dancers. For vertification look up references for Dawn O ' Day. FINE CABINET WOOD 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. 169 West Union Street Athe Ohi- Phone 517 LIGHT LUNCHES CIGARS CIGARETTES CONFECTIONS DAILY AND SUNDAY Prompt Service at PAPERS J OSTEN ' S Knowing how to dress is merely knowing where to buy The D. Zenner Co. Three Hundred and Sevctlty-Fow SERVICE Ohio University is ever ready to serve you in your desire to secure an edu- cation. Young men will find us ever ready to serve them in their desire for good ap ' pearance on the campus, in the sta- dium, at the theatre or ' the Formal. BECKLEYS on the corner This little item applies to everyone that had anything to do with a campus publica- tion. Either had anything to do or was one of the staff. This applies particularly to Cliffton, Wakely, Dole, Kircher, Mar- riott, O ' Malley, Marple, Beckley, Martin - dill, Richards, and you could go on down and make a long list. But it is useless. And needless. This is the substance of the tirade. Some men get through school by playing football, and some by getting their name in the periodical sheets that the students have to put up with. Rotten, shameful and despicable are mild adjectives for it. It is out and out graft. The Alpha Xi s have rated a new porch outfit (and worn it out) with the illicit earnings of a well-known member of one of these journalistic efforts. Just how much longer is the campus willing to put up with such robbery. WATCHES DIAMONDS W. B. Drake, Jeweler Home of Quality JEWELRY CHINA WOODWORTH ' S Shoes and Ready-to- Wear Quality Always WOODWORTH ' S South Court Street Three Hundred and Seventy-Five BANKS ICE CREAM ICE AND PUNCH For the House Party and Formal Dance BANKS ICE CREAM COMPANY 9 East State Street Phone 957 WE SUPPLY LIVING COMFORT in your home C. V. STRAWN PLUMBING 8C HEATING Phone 695 72 N. Court St. BILLIARD ROOM BARBER SHOP WESTFALL ' S West L ' nion Street Sommer ' s Store Levine Dresses Redfern Coats Ruby Ring and Rollins Hosiery College Girl Brassieres Our Prices are Lower Dave Todd. Dave Todd. Dave todd. dave todd, davetodd — pianist, composer, impresario and whatnot. That is all we have been hearing for the last couple or three years. Who can tell, he may be the future hope of the Democratic party. Think of it, how will we get along without him in future years. Poor Dave, he is losing his hair — no wonder, with such problems as Hello Happiness and Dawn of Day to rack his brain for two successive years. How will the Comedians get along without him. And what about Barbie? It people only knew what his true character is! In the dim and distant past, the Sigs put an end to his political aspirations so he devoted himself to the women, and to Miss in particular. Lord Helpus of the Chateau. Three Hundred and Sei ' t-ntv Si.v THE SW ANSON FURNITURE CO. Athens, Ohio CREDIT AND EXCHANGE SERVICE AUTHO RIZED LINCOLN BjecC FORDSON SALES SCRVICE We Appreciate Your Patronage FRED R. BEASLEY The Junior Prom. Ha, ha, ha, ha. That was a big laugh. How did you like the favors, hoys? Weren ' t they fine? Yeah. Weren ' t they. The one funny thing is the statement made by the Prom committee that they broke even, didn ' t make anything, or some- thing equally false. The Junior Prom, ha, ha, ha, ha. We had the best time, like hell we did. What ever was said about the publica- tions on the campus goes for the Junior Farce Committee. And more too. The best thing that we have heard about the whole affair is that it is over, and by the rules of the University, can not come again before another year goes by. Per- haps by then we can resume a more tolerant mood. THE BERRY HOTEL invites you and yours to avail yourself of The House of Service Club Breakfast 30c and up Lunch — 35c, 50c and 65c Table d ' Hote Dinner $1 A la Carte Serrice Three Hundred and Seventy-Seven 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. THE F. L. PRESTON CO. THE BIG DAYLIGHT STORE With our great variety of quality merchandise we meet the demands of students The Store for the Student Ralph Kircher, that clowning 3-G boy. Author of most of the questionable articles that ever went into the Green Goat. Some one called him a wit, but the safest thing to do is to divide that by two. Ralph has done many things on the campus. Yes, many, many things. But it is to our credit not to mention them here. No sir, not a single one. And how are you going to think of Kircher without thinking of Marriott! There is just no excuse for them. They are something thrust upon the student body, and you have to accept them, just like the Fidelt itch. Well, there is the long and the short of it. However, one chapter of eloquent ( rreek men never put out two finer men. Pardon a slip of the vocabulary, put out should have been thrown out. Hundred and Seventy Eight JACOBS The Reliable JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS Athens Ohio Opposite Court House ANTORIETTO Majestic BIdg. SODA FOUNTAIN CANDIES FRUIT Russ Marple, the one-time student of Sigma Pi, and erstwhile editor of this in- famous publication, has at last settled down to a life of retirement with nothing to do but rest on his laurels and concentrate ten minutes a day on an article for the Mes- senger. How he can rest is beyond our power of comprehension. The thought of that so- called Junior Prom, ostensibly fostered by the class of 1929, would make the most calloused lose much sleep. As editor of the 192S ATHENA, his trips to Indianapolis and Lorain caused much internal strife in the family, and much excitement in cities he chose to visit. But his power has waned, Amy has left school and Russell now sits at the Sig house, telling of the days way back when he did big things in, and for, the university. For Health EAT The Better Kind Three Hundred and Seventyl ine ACME DRY CLEANERS 20 WEST UNION ST. Phone 506 East Hill . . . The Hospital Grounds . . . The steps in back of Fine Arts . . . The balconies and fire-escapes of the new Aud- itorium . . . North Hill . . . All so dear to the ever-seeking hopeful sorority coed. More appropriately called The Ancient tnd Old Organisation for the Further De- velopment of the Adolescent Love. Every sorority on the campus, except the Pi Phis, calls it necking. So we might as well let it go at that. After much investigation by disinterested parties, it was found that the diversion? of this so-called organisation were innocent and harmless. But then, a rose by any other name is just as sweet, so their ren- dezvous are continued, undisturbed. The Athena may bring back memories, but it cannot compete with these sacred meeting places. Think it over after fifty years . . . lsn t that the truth: 1 The College Inn LUNCH Short Orders Served at All Hours OPEN DAY AND NIGHT HOME MADE PIES SPECIAL MADE CAKES SOFT DRINKS 32 N. Court St. Phone 26531 Woodworth ' s Candy and Gift Shop Exclusive Candy and Gifts Berry Hotel Bldg. Athens, Ohio The Hatch Library and Bookshop A Meeting Place for All Book Lovers Hotel Berry Bldg. Phone 26032 Thrtt Htmdrrii and Eighty Old time, in whose bank we deposit our notes. Is a miser u ho always wants guineas J ' or groats; He eeps all his customers in arrears B lending them minutes and charging them years. —HOLMES THE BANK OF ATHENS National Banking Association The Oldest Bank in Athens County Founded 1865 CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS OVER S450.000.00 Three Hundred and Eighty-One A Rendezvous Created For You •X °s Varsity Inn Gilbert Beckley? The once prominent member of the Athena and Green Goat staffs. A regular go-getter. The early bird. But who cares about the early bird when any old fish can catch a worm. It is no wonder that the light bill last year was so many dollars. One of his most favorite tricks was that of stealing into the Phi Delt house in the wee hours of the morn and turning off all the lights that happened to be burning at that hour. But he didn ' t care how long the lights burned in the Athena office. Oh my no. And such a gambler as you never saw. They say he used to play the stock mark- ets with the ill-gotten gains from the Athena and the Junior Prom. Easy come, easy go — and that last oil stock deal just proves our point. Not being satisfied with one of the of- fices for a year, he had to get a job on the Green Goat. It is rumored that that is the best racket even Beckley ever had. Dependable Jewelers CORNWELL ' S Established 1869 FIRE AUTO INSURANCE Cameron Bros. PRUDENTIAL LIFE REAL ESTATE ART CAMERON, Agent Dial 731 Three Hundred and Eighty-Til OHIO UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE TEXTBOOKS STUDENT SUPPLIES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT GIFTS Logan ' s Book and News Store ' At the Gate of the Campus ' TRY THE Alpine Lunch ' See For Yourself 13 West Union St. Compliments of Dr. S. E. G. Pedigo Compliments of Wood and Williams Attorney-at-Law In the New Alumni Memorial Auditorium PROSCENIUM VALANCE AND CURTAINS furnished by THE HOLAK STUDIOS 306 WEST 124th STREET NEW YORK CITY Three Hundred and Eighty-Three Distinctively Attractive with an Artistic Touch tin PHOTOGRAPHS tht 1929 ATHENA MADE BY LAMBORN ' S STUDIO ATHENS, OHIO Three Hundred and Eighty-Four T T QUALITY CLOTHES c by IV U P P E N H E I M E R THE BURNETT-SMITH CO. CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN Yes, Dawn O ' Day was a good show, but Pasteurized Milk Ice Cream we certainly did get tired of the antics of and Cream Whipping Cream the caste long before the date s t for the greatest production of the year. Bobby Gardner and Jimmie Blankenship fell so much in love with themselves as girls that their brothers say it is simply im- possible to even get near a mirror at the THE BENNETT CO. Phi Delt house. Perhaps this accounts to PASTEURIZED a large extent for the bedraggled appear- ance of a number of those high-binders dur- DAIRY PRODUCTS ing March and April. What with Pinky Blaine and Bill Mar- tinek doing their dancing acts in the show. The house-manager of the Beta Barn pro- Athens, Ohio tests that there will be a special assessment Phone 880 this year to take care of repairing the foun- dations of that ancient palace. But it really was a good bit of musical comedy .... yes a fine show. And this merely shows how little people appreciate a good thing. Now may the players get Cottage Butter their well-deserved rest. Cheese Buttermilk THE LAWHEAD PRINTERY High Grade Commercial and Society Printing 17 West Washington Street Athens, Ohio Three Hundred and Eighty-Fit)! 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 To Jim Schall must he handed the laur- els for the success of the Toupee party in the last two years. After being one of the campus parasites who draw a free room in the Union for a year, he put to use all the fragments of political strategy he learned from the other inmates, and his success ,i an organizer reflects his early training. He keeps on the good side of Chi Sig- ma Chi and Omega Beta Pi by dividing the spoils with them, and the members of these boarding clubs in return solicit the votes of the poor downtrodden Independents. A slick scheme — all the credit and none ot the work Lines to little Jimmie. In spite of their best efforts the Wig leaders, unable to beat Schall ' s cohorts, have tried to get at his source of informa- tion, but, being a track man, they can ' t fol- low him with sua MAJESTIC Athens, Ohio Southern Ohio ' s Finest Theatre Th: Hundred and Eighty-Six THE CLINE PHARMACY CO. THE HOME OF THE HOT FUDGE SUNDAE And now we come to that individual who is, without a doubt the biggest man in the Wig party. In the pow-wows of that party there is no man — no not even the great Bosch himself — who stands out more than Harold Brush. There have been many rumors current this year concerning his character and standing in the community, but the Lamba Chfs swear by him and in- sist that he conforms in all ways with their standards, so, far be it from us to question his own brothers. Brush is always careful to see that his party is well spoken of, and while he re- fuses to atempt to corrall any votes from the women, he is certain to sell a few ex- tra to the men. And perhaps you noticed the results of his labor on the settings of Dawn O Day. What you didn ' t? Neither did we, but we saw him working there. Winchester Fishing Tackle Flashlight Batteries Baseball Goods Tools VACATION EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS THE WHEATON HARDWARE CO. Three Hundred and EightySeve THE ATHENS NATIONAL BANK Athens, Ohio Capital ' ' • Surplus ' ' ■Undivided Profits $125,000 125,000 100,000 Our policy is to create a fixed standard of service and dependability. ' MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK Three Hundred and Eighty-Eight We take pleasure in announcing HAYLOR ' S BOOKS GIFTS STATIONERY Donald Dowd. Before we wrote this we called several sorority houses more about the young man. But we can ' t print what they s probable. Carabobo, bah. Right there you have it. In the same breath, Pi Phi, Zeta Tau, and Lindley Hall, ging, doesn ' t it. And what does he do with them. to find out something aid. It isn ' t ethical, or That sounds like brag- Answer? He sings, and if that fails, The Chateau. 5PDT] Those delicious sandwiches and the meeting of the gang at the Spot, will long be remembered by the Class of ' 29. We will still be here, long after these grads have gone, serving Ohio students with the best. Z!Zizzzz:znz:2ZKZznz. THE SPOT Across from the Alumni Gateway Three Hundred and Eightv-T tne Mill iiiiiiiiiii— mi i ■urn iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mil —0 Exuberated THE BETTIE SHOP Delightsomeness ' The Gang ' s Always There ' :;,i: ' :: _ I.-. _ ___,. , Its a good wind that Hows no evil, and just the other day the wind wafted gently tn our ears the story of how a certain young man was thinking of buying a brand new Ford, and of going to New York. Well, at any rate what ' s a Ford between friends when some of the other Prom mem- bers are thinking of buying straight eight Paekards. He is an engineer of no mean ability when it eomes to fleecing his fellow stu dents of their well earned money, especial- ly for Prom tickets at five bucks per. And then, what does he do with the money 1 I ask you, what does he do with the money? Whee he does nothing other than bring his girl down from Niles. Expenses deferred until alter the Prom. Drink ind Refreshing These are the Days for Sociable Refreshment! The drink with that taste-good feeling and its delightful after- sense of refresh- ment. Bottled in our spotless plant with every bottle sterilized. 8 million day The Athens Coca Cola Bottling Company Athens. Ohio IT TO HAD GET TO BE GOOD WHERE IT IS Three Hundred and mer A Abel. Olive R 112 111 165 187 : 54 :, 224 150 96 2e.il :4 ' i 350 270 25 I lu6 254 i4 255 165 152 266 i 15 265 :.4i 248 96 3 50 106 280 106 271 106 27 ' , 257 262 256 159 1S6 ■4 256 319 96 257 266 350 212 258 Personal Ind( 106 263 160 .i2d 326 324 84 152 HO 24-1 J 52 316 321 210 2- . 2 4 ' , 3M 202 314 350 276 309 2X4 109 244 243 1 s 5 242 : •■■■M0 •12 267 2s I 243 245 141 106 246 326 j 50 271 269 32 3 252 242 84 J -.4 318 265 156 -.17 186 261 244 338 188 155 189 255 250 1 ' 96 -,511 241 157 244 332 :r.2 202 Bobenmycr. S. Rob rl 55 , Boden. fames ' ■Bogle. Virginia 1 146. 252. 270 278 260 106 255 259 ' .us 106 321 24i 24: 272 202 157 327 106 261 187 311 257 326 310 252 106 312 3 3 4 ■4:, 256 258 351 2i4 158 279 2S4 106 265 24i 350 -.4.S 4 240 256 2 7 3 ill 160 .s-ll 278 319 227 3 4 278 113 2il :m 184 16 270 112 253 114 280 1 58 152 96 257 1st, 2iu 181 2 4 ' , v.: Ii7 -.12 ' .ill 96 -24 2 52 Barlow. Gwendolyn M. Barnes. Mary M. Adams. Charles V Barnett, Cecil H Adams. Clarice C Barnett. Clyde W. Bonn, Edmund I Bohne. Ferdinand W. 106 Barnhill, Frieda G Adams, Theima L Barnhill. Lowell A. Bolman, M.irinn 1 Adams, Williams E... Barnhousc. Thomas D. Barrow. Waynt B Barthold, Dorothy M Bartholomew, Theora M Bates, Helen E or. 45. 84 154. 172 Bond. Hobart F. AJctick, Alia F. Bond, fessie L. Adcock. Herbert V. Bomfield. Frank R Bosch, Jack Bounce, Bernard W Bovard, lessie Fayi Bowers, Arthur 42. 55, Addicott, Donald K Addicott. Gertrude L Adkins, Howard W Adrian, Ruth L Agostinelli, Ernest Albert. Mary C Albright, Evelyn G Alcorn, Gladys M Alden, John Aler. Kaihetine E 62. 194. 211, 258, :so. 84, 138 06. 142, 178 Battistone, G.„ Battles, Betty.... Bowles, Adrienni Bowie;, Marie A Bowman. Hallie E... 106 Bauer, Arthur R Baxter, Margaret I. Bay less, Lena M. 4 . -4, 155 288. Boyd. Lucille M Bradfield. Margaret A Bradv, Albert A 55. 1 . : l Algeo, Edward E. Brakebfll, Lois P Brammcr. John Elmer 46, Brandt, Henry Breesc, Elizabeth L 85, Bricsford. Ruth E. Brelsford. Ruth E. 5 5 Bncker, Beaver M 194, 198. 2 2. 213. 1 18, 142 I 1 ' . -4. Allen. H.Ida A Beach. Albert P Allen. M, Inert T. Beach, Fred [ Allen, O-c.ir W Beadle. Dorothy Dodd Beals, Ruv 1 . i 186 Allen. Robert B Allhright. E.clyn Bean. Grace P Allgire, Richard...- Allison, Ida A 1 S, 142, 147, Beaslev, Norris M Beck. Helen L. Becklcv. Gilbert W. ■Bccklev, Maxine L. 54. 178. 242, 106. 165 42, 55, 1 45. 44, 281, 280. .106, 146 Ambrose. Guy F Brighr. Clnyrg- A Brink. Ross A. 223. Andrews. Mildred C. • 4 . 124 Bnson. Catherine G, Brock, Frederick Brokate. Howard H. Bronde, Jeannie 5 ' 6, 96. 256, 56. 248. Annon, Edith Anthony, Herbert P. 84, 110. Becklcv. Paul H Bcclcwfth, Richard H Antorietto, Helena P. 54, 155, 106, 122, RrrHc Paul Brooks, Richard A Beechel, Edith Brook;, Zetta M. 158. Ardner, Walter- Beers, Marv C 106, Brouwer, Helen A. Brown. Alfred K ' . 227. 106, Armstrong, Elsie 1 Beery. Ralph D Begala, Joseph W. Begland, Walter C. 262. Brown, George M. 150, 194. 19 . Armstrong. Zclla L Arnold. George G Arnold. Maureal P Arnold, Theima V Arthur, Marie 84, 153, Brown, Helen F 56, Brown, Helen L. Brown, Lurent 1 Brown, Ralph R. 151, Brown. Ruth C Bruce. Grace M 82, 153 Brugler. Screnus G. 152, 153, Mi,. 160, 169, 255, 106, 230, 248. Behrendt, John V. .,,, Ash. Prof. I. E i !8, 224. Bell. Kathryn P. Benedict. Margaret A. . Benjamin. Kathryn L 91 . 150, A.kue. Paul W 143, Atkinson, Eveleth E Bcnzinger. Roland J. 106, Brugler. Willard. 56, 2f,2. AuKrlc, Louise D. Berndt, Kathryn A. 106, Brush. Harold N, Augspurger, Cleda yr -. Bl [nn . B Acres, Dorothy M B Babcock. Chatlcs M Babka, Elmer G Babson. G. raid A. 96. Berrett, Donald S. H. st, [ • Wilsher, Jr. Betts. Mildred R Betts, Ralph W . 4 ' .. 84, 178. 42. 15. 240, Bryan. Dr. E. B BumGarner, Theima A Bundy, Allan E si. Burke. Paul E . Burkhardt. Har.,1.1 ' Burkholder, Jam.-. H 56, Burns. Dorothy L. Bury, Carmella M. Bussert. Mabel M 194. 204, 221. 240, Bieber, Ruth fob 11. Bii lei, Helen ( 106. Bailes, Mary F. Bailes, Petry 1 Biggs, Law- son Bailey, He!, n 1 Bailey, M.nv L Bailey, Rose M Bain, Ruth Baker. Beryl Baker, Hail, v F 9c 106, 166. i4, I8 338. Bills, luanita E. Bing. S. H 85, Butler. J. Lucille 56. 3su, Bird. Mat. E But , James B Byers, Alonzo A. Byington, Edward A. Byrd, Florence L Byrne. Thomas E 96, C Caddes, Frances Cadot. Madeline R Calcott. Florence M Caldwell. Virginia I ' B5, Camp. Theima M. 106, 57. 1 7 i 5 8 i 16. 14:, 146. 165, 187, R,rd. Pn,t il (. B.ttel. Arthur F B ' aclcburn, Helen D. Blaettnar. Fres S Blaha. Rose L ...96, Baker. Lccna V Baker. Marian 96. Baker. Robert E. Blaine. Howard 116 Ballant.nc. William R Ballard, Dorothy G Blankenship. fames H 172. 174. Ballentine, Mildred Barclay Nell. M H.,rl....t. We, lev 1 Blue M.iv E Blythe, Charles H Three Hundred and 7 lniety-One Personal Index (Continued) Cird. Opal I. 328, Cardot. Frances H 57, 272, Cardot. Leonard B 178, Cariens. Gertrude F._ 106, 166, Carle. Jeane . Carlisle. Marshall M.___ 1 16, Carlson. Robert E .143, 225, Carmaek, Harrv W.. !7, 152, 270, 180 Carman. Alice R 106, Carmen. Frances Carr. Lillace A Carr, Marion M 50, 106. Carrick. James 57, 262. Carter. Marjone _ 217. 229, 332. Carthy. Helen Casper. Walter G, 224. Cassidy. Warren R 178, Casewell. George A 57, 250, Gavins, Frances M 97, I, i, rue. Nicholas C Chamberlain. Clara M Chamberlin, Harold E Chaney, Charles J _ 25.4. Chappel. Harmon I „ Chappel. M. Reid 85, Cherry. Dclons M _ 142. 155. 321. Chase. Day L _ Chessman. Mary E 85, 306, Childs, Margaret E Chisholm. Evelyn B 85. 165. Christman. George E — Christy, Carol yne B 47,85. 172. 179, Chubb. Dean E W. 154. ClotTari. Pat F Clark, Mary E 85, 179. 334, Clark, Ralph W 145, Clark, Frances L Clev-enger, Elisabeth A Clever. Paul E 142. 202, Clifford, lames 147. Clifton. Hugh M 46, 85, 141, Cline. Frances E I line, Helen L I , 109, Cline. lames F 139, ith. Amv E Clutter. Opal Edith Coates. Florence L 32, 37, 43. 58, 153, 1S4. 186, 522, Cochran, Marion L Cockrell. less F Coe. Mm,,i, W 58. -24. Cohen, Louis I Colbert. Lawcrence G. 97, 191. I .[. , Edv .ml N, Glenn A 46. 86. 160. 168. Cole. Martha E. 153. Coleman. Madge E Sylvia I i oilier, Charles w Collin-, B I I Collin, Mis. i ■■: Catherine L 179, Connolly, Randal] I ■!, William Prol C. E. Cooper. Edwin 160, Mars I 97, i I : l ' t,.l C M t 1 S Con . Has 1 ' Mil: I Foster i 1 142, 264 M l.i 1 : ' , I - „,!,, r. Kci m -l. I ' Hugh M M • ' ' ■•; 2.4m 254 350 316 l 8 2 54 283 i 17 57 329 271 278 348 327 258 249 245 336 279 106 255 224 2 -. 272 351 255 338 308 184 267 346 222 37 326 265 241 24ii 319 339 245 107 -.2 1 145 509 275 550 245 278 330 241 ' . 1 6 161 318 253 276 1 - 152 178 120 •17 17! 1 1 ' 119 158 n ( , ' v rette, Mabel Cowen, Amy M Cowen, Ted N Cozad, Mary A.-._ Cramer, Clyde B.. Crawford, Dorothy D 58, Crebbin, Thomas R.,_ ' tit. . Paul B,- _ 194. 201. Cross. Helen ].- 227 184 240 165 197 314 251 1ST. 160, 1-9 Cruikshank. Margaret B 43, 58, Is . 306, Cullison, Ruth A._ Culp, Martha L.. Cundiff, Austin D Cunningham. Frank L. Cyplcr, Chrystal R Curry, Mary A Cush, Charles A Cusick, Genevieve 1 Cutler, Joy is 1-9, Us, ' .2 350 346 242 245 315 s-8 2 2 32 1 Cutler. Kathrvn L. Cyfers, Ruth J Daggett. Jei Dando. Joseph H Danello. Frank Louis- Danford, Vern., B6, 185, 230. Daniels, John L Danielson, Prof. Melvin. I las o, Anabelle Lee Davis, Ellen E Evalvn B... Evelyn P... -45. 59. 166. 506. 172. Davit Davis Davis Davis. .107, I -. Leona M... Lewis C.- Davis. Margaret E.- Davis. Margaret V._„ Davis. Shirley Dawson. Charles D DeBussey. Richard R. DeLanev. John T. DeLong. Wilbert E._ DeLorero, Ida E Dean. Russell J. N. _ Dearth. J. Spi [). ii;. II,, r,, ili , 1 Denk. Joseph W, Denner. Helen E Denner. Lillian S Dennis. Frances R Diamond. Louis Dickey. Gilbert I Dietrich. Ava Marie— Diet:. Margaret E Diffenderfer, Vara T_ Lawson D Diley, Marv I. in, Dilla. Edgar R. Dingeldey. Elmer W __97, 146, 249. I ■■— ■1 « v, lohn C - Dole, I Douglass 46, Donnelly. Ernestine L Dombtrer, Julia I ■Dorr. Mildred 24U 258 !16 241 157 311 309 321 314 iio 245 86 ' ■44 516 249 107 224 1-s -.2-. 2 5 ' . 273 348 23S 136 . ' .45 ' .110 2 69 263 516 97 lu- ll i- 255 282 264 2 4t. ' .1. Douglas. Margaret B. D,,ee,J, Donald Dowd, Luclla A. 227, 230, 231, 339. 107, I, 174, 178, 24S. Eleanor E l ' i lIci . Elizabeth A Drake, Frank K Durru. Elmer P. Duncap, Rachel A I ' ipli i, Ralph I lunlap, Margaret B,- I  i i ii r, ii . S.it, n. i 1 Atvirda I Dyar, Francis I Hi, . l-.nelle A Dyer, B 14S !25 514 150 ' ■4 6 : : 279 107 2 49 166 l i7 Earlez, Thomas Eblin, Lawerence P Edgett. Clinton Edmiston, Carl M Edmundson, Elizabeth M.- Ed wards, Harriet I 59. 155, 1-9. Edwards, John E EduaiJ., William B. 97. Egensperger. William J. Eidson, George.. Eikenberry. Rogers E._ ElJer. Mary C Elder. Thomas A Elikan. Sophia B Elliott. Irene Elliott. William J Ellis. Hilda Jane- Ms. 147. 157, 254, 279, Ellswick, Bernice P Elmer. F. Elizabeth Emory. Ruth M Engelfned. Charles H... Engle. Loy S Engle. Helen Engh. Norman English, Dale L En, v. Vi L._ Ensminger, Gordon H... Entin. James E Epps. Gerald J Erlewine, Kenneth V Ervin. Daisy Lee Ervm. Edna R Esmi.nt. Joe J __ Essig. Byrle L.. 2 4 ' . 267 97 193 ' .! , 320 2 ' i2 245 2 s9 25 240 322 282 229 350 ' .is 107 . 86 518 326 242 165 186 212 256 97 245 268 268 156 154 153 245 E-tep, Walter B Estinger, Ch.nl, s Evans, George Russel... Evans, Gwyneth Evans. Harold Evans. Thomas H Everharl. Frances E Everitt. Nelle B Evcrson, Leota B .142. 1117, 154 245 107 174 243 186 ' , 5il 97 Fahcr. Edward J._ Farmer. Dallas F._ 24, 5,1. 104. 199. 202. Farnell, Dorothy I 60. 153, 164. 172, Farr.ir. Sara E Farrell. Mary E Fassctt, Cecil F Fate, MilJreJ H 9S. Faulkner, Kathrync L„ Knot, IV, roll B Faust. Kathleen A Milton R Fcnrel. Prof. W m H l.ii.ll, Gladys. E, File. Alvce C... 187. 3nr,, J12, Filkill. Paul A. Filler, Rosemary fil-. .ii Waldean Evans- Fink, Virginia M Fink. Cornealus W. Finle-y. Hazel Fisher, Marcella I i. Fisher Margery M Fishi i . Marion ' ■Fisher, Ruth A. Fitch, less. 308 107 2 4 ' . ' .45 . 87 2 ' ,4 ' .5o 87 2 ' , 317 -.2 lo? ' •1 ' . 315 611 2-4 ■4 117 Fleck, Ralph Win J7 |74 Fleming, Emm,, M 98. Fleming, Ralph lames Flinn. Marv E S-, |55. 164. Flowers, William E FInL, , Marion A Fool . Hi I ' ll 5 . 1 ' -. 1-9, Foraker, Maurice w ,,, 4s. 98, 169, I ' .,. i Mir .. .i i. 1 Fork. Rn--, II Ee.i. tl F.irl.t, Elizabeth D 1 ' •• rtrud i 228, 231 Fowler, Roth L. 107, 98 |-s U.S. 256 110 ' .4 4 5 4r, 26 ' . 267 ' .5 2 --4 s 315 Three Hundred and Tsjinety-Tiuo Personal Index (Continued) Fowls. Hilda B.- „87. 155, 164. Grimes. Roberra Lee_ Freshwater, Paul Fricdbcrg, Dan I Friedrich, Lucille A.. Frutn. Alice 1 Fry. W. Logan Frye. Gleneti. C Fuller. Charles D Fulmcr, Edgar L 230, 335, 350 Grovenmeyer, Ruth M. _6I, 512 310 Gross. Gerard Whitbeck Grove. Darrell A Grover, Coach.. .104. 178. 194 254 254 Gabriel. Clark B Gamertsfelder. Marlowe C- Gamertsfelder. Dr. W. S. Gander. Hazel M Gard. Leavitt N Gardner, Edward— _98. 222. --- 161. 161. Gardner. Robbin D 172, Gardner. Wyona 1 61, Garrett. Eleanore J 107, 142. ' -17. Garrison, C. William 194. 202. Garrison, Thelma Loreha Garwood. Norman E 107. Gault. Mary I 107. 166. 230. Gaylord. Charles N._ Galley. Catherine V._ Gedeon. Irene A Gent. Helene George, Wallace Lee _98, 187. .61, 157. 318, Gerlach, Caroline F.. Gerst, Elmer Gettings. Lewis B Giauque. Prof. C. D- Gibbs. Ralph H Gibson. Fred S G.cseckc, Harold W, Gill, Barbara Emily— _98, 156. 160 172 190. Gillespey, Irene M.- Gillev. Beatrice M Gilhland. Edwin V Gilman. Mildred V Ginder. Allegra . Givens. Margaret L _61, 179. 18 2 2 260 278 61 247 212 244 314 351 246 350 202 113 240 ' ■24 230 351 252 350 263 257 276 261 . 267 279 319 , 336 . 87 . 254 . 165 , 515 Glander. Joseph H Glass, Cecil E Gleason. Helen M Glickman. Frieda Glosser, Francis M — Goddard. Augusta M. Goelz. Mary Kay Goode. Minnie P.. Gooding. James J.. Goodrich. Robert S Goos. Richard F Gorby. Charles H Gordon, Frank J.. 350 260. 222 199. 262 no 107 250 62 62. 500. 51S, 54S 107 251 249 .194. 198. 202. 242. 107. 62. 158, 252. Goss, Helen F 107. 138. 152. 164. Gove, Dorothy _ 12. 150. 155. . Mich.iJ 155. 1 4, 178, Grabes, Katherine Graham. Grace Graham. Griffith S.._ Graham. Lucille Graham. William O.- Grant, Anthony Grant. Vincent — Grauer, Lawrence C... Gray. Howard R Gray. Nellie A Gray, Warren C.- Green. Norval- Gregg, Richard. Gregory, Albert L 250. . Charles 98. 14 ' ,. 1 4. 178, 261 24, 179 -,-,n 264 107 155 279 1U7 259 98 254 150 2 2 l s 247 2S2 261 25- 9 Grier. Franklin C- Grubb, Thelma E Gubitz, Prof. E. A Cue. Myrtle V Guernsey. Irma K Guiselman, Thomas K Gunn. Eleanor I Guthrie. Cecile Audrey Guthrie, Georgianna ...108.194. 253 141. 179. 246 202 -154, 278 _ 108 .108. 317 172 S15 (51 3 34. 345 Haefele. Alberta Eleanor— Hageman. Ruth Hahn. George W. -98. 508. 1 18, Hahn. Hubert Cummings- Haincs, Ervin T Haines, Ruth C Hales, James H Hall. Mary Nell-. - Haller, Harry A 54. 45, 46. 88. 280. Hallev. Etta C Halhday. Myrtle L Hainan. Richard A Hamilton. Harry E Hamilton. Margaretta Hamm. Katharine A Hammcf, Katherine A. Hamor. William K Handley. Evelyn Haney. Ruth B Hanley. Evelyn I Hanna, Arrhur E._ Hannah. Ruth C. Hansen. Dr. E. A Haralambie, John Harding. Mary M — Harmon. Nellie M Harper. Charles F Harper. Harry F Harrel. Ruth 152 272 264 80 313 108 98 282 98 62 -108. 166. —65. 155. -143. 166, 521 52 5 252 3 59 164 108 240 525 166 241 191 Harrington. Howard E Harris Charles Harris, Thomas Hun,. Katharine E H.irri-. Louise E. Harris. Esther W 108. 142. 147. 509. -191. —99. 25 1 166 511 Henderson, Johnson Henderson. Mary T. — Henderson, Sara E Hendricks. Arrhur W.. Henley, Thelma B. Henney, Martha P.- Harrison. Mary A Harrison. Roland K.- Hart. Ray- _63. 150. 306. 9V. 25 ' ,. Hartley. Harry D Hartley, Malcom D-- Hartline, Clai Hartman. George A.- Harrshorn, Jessica Harwick. Mary F Hastings. George W._ Hatcher. Sarah Hathaway. Starks Hauck, Eldcn L Hauserman. Paul I Hawk. Edna Hawk. George M. Hawkins. Jane 142 202 252 254 156 272 194, 200, 202, 24i 226 186 2 ' . . 99, 156 329 254 _.108. 158, 146. 150. 62. 266 Griffith. E Marshall- 194. 201. 202. 244 tinrtith. Mary E 9! Griffith. WiMiam C 62. 25 Griffiths. Mildred L.._ — 108 317 Hayes. Lawrence G Hays. Marv E. Ha-. Walter H Hazeltine, Eleaner I - Hazeltine. Frank H H, idly, Henry E Hcalv. Esther B Heestand. Ruth E Hceter. Joe : Heidlebaugh. Margaret E-. Heilman. R. B Hellyer, Miley B Helman, Hobart. i Helrigel, fessie I Helt. Paul 252 -108. ill -.108. -99. 64. Henninget. Leonard Luther Henry. Alice Jane_- 108, Henrv. Helen Rebecca 99, Herbert. William H Herron. Ruth K Hester, Berty Drake— 194 MS 2 ' i2 153 108 169 J 17 5 . 45. 64. 306. 310. Hess. Charles C- - Hess. Dr. John A.- Hewitt. Mary V.- Heydler. J. B Hickman. Florence A Highman. Harold L Hill. Prof C. O Hill. Emily V Hill. Pauline B Hilt. Eugene Hilyard. Eloise F Hinerman. Alma J Hixson. Beatrice L Hoag. Russell T Hoch, Margaret L-. Hoffer. Bernice J Hoffer. Carl G Hoker. Earl J Holcombe. Cornelia !7, 4 . ' J4. 1 ' 4. . ' .MS. ■Jl 202 184 55 1 154 187 317 174, —63, 64 261 551 250 187 260 99 154 25 5 108 is- 250 5 52 158 156 194 52. 45. 1S6. 524. 544. Holderman, Ruth - Holmen. Alic Holzapfel. Walter S._ Hook. Helen F Hooper. Dorothy H Hopkins, Ruth E Hopkins, G. Claire. Horlacher. Myrtle E Horn. Helen M.- -4 Horn, Clinton E.- Hornbrook, Lucy A — Horst. Martha J Houch. Shirley M. Houghton. Mariorie E. Householder. James E Houser. Nancy 64, 15 . 179, I 48, 108. 108, 64, 157. 108. 99. .4 ' . 515 109 254 -,!u 311 264 521 HO 524 Howard. Dullard J Howard, Stanley EKin Howell. John W Hoyt, Marjorie E Hoyt, Richard C Hughes, Burnard Emerson- . Rosemary Eleanor McBurney Elizabeth C 108. 1 -5. 14 . •5. 6!. 24S. 2792, 2 2. 99. 156. -88, 152, 65, Hughes, Hughes, Hueh..,. Hughes. Hughes. Hulbert. Mildred 1 John William Humphrey, Christine- Humphrey, Emily C... Hunsinger, Ellen E Hunter, Jessie D — Hussev. Millard D. - Hyatt. Mable I Hymen. Kathryn E Ickis, Louise kkes, Marian Iden. Oliver H Ingerham. Prof. D. W._ . Ingersoll. Helen G._ — 150. -230, 249 2 66 ' -16 2 4 ' . 202 157 18 350 5 52 32 5 246 308 (08 527 327 202 184, Jackson. Lorena M.- Jackson. Robert- J 248 Three Hundred and 7 metyThr Personal Index (Continued) I 14. I 18, A., Jo, M 99, 153, 1S9. |ac, I . Kenneth I I 65, 152, 246, Elizabeth L. lamison, Margaret L leddelon, H. J . .1, if. rs, Lcla I [efferson, Doroth) M leffery. Albeit E. 194, fJ8. 202, Jenkins. Florence I 88, 152. .118, Johncs, Samuel J. Johns. Ralph M Johnson. Grace M Johnson, [rma A.. I ' ' . 184, Johnson, Dean John R Johnson. Julia B Johnson. Margaret Johnson, Marvin L Johnson, Walter lohnston, Virginia C... Jolly, Kathleen A Jones, Cldye.., ...187, 108 J. incs, Di irothy Flor |oi Dorothy O lorn , Evan D I .... - H. 1. n Jones, Hellene E Jones, lrma P Jones, Jane- hii. ..17K. 161 is-.. 524 J34 186 Jon 5, Lottie L Joni . Lora M Jones, Pauline [ones, Ruth McVay Jones. William F. Joni -. William J. Joyce. H.innah E. [uergens, Edn., B9, 230 lufc, !, Vincent J 172. I 4 . 17s Julius, Ernest 1 7 276 313 IS 15S ,2 1 :-ts 352 269 247 150 ins 32 331 331 |S4 n: .113 157 194 ,11 108 252 317 179 345 352 89, 308. 348. .174, K.,f.!.r, Mary Kalklosch. Herbert L. Kaltcnbach, E ., Karhn. Jack Karwick, Henrv U Katula. Michael Katz, Lenore N Kayser, Bernrci f Keefc, EeUcrd C Keee. I 1 ' M I ■■Keller. Garth I Kclley. James Kellcy, Orvie R Kelly. Harry E Kemp. Harry E Kemp. Rot I ' - ' K nnard, Harold I I Clark Kei , Vi rle Kepler. Rusael M. Kerr, Elmei L Kerr, Louisi l i ,l.,i.. Franca I k. ttel, I loris Kettcrii - ' ' ' l Edith M. | ft ,:,, , i Khar. . |ohn A KiH, r. Mil Kiefcr, Man fan. Kiefer, I ' .1 ' ,., L Kimcrline, AH,. ' .. 1 I .,., . Ruth L. Kmc, Beulah I Byron, W l Harold I Kine B I I f I ' ■I .108, 202, ..... 256, 108, 147 2112 66, ' , ' ,. 138, 202, 265, i,i,. 1 5-, 160, J08 172, 100. 15?, 5 1 ' , 227 273 272 5 ■, s 318 2 4.S 150 269 202 2 ' . ' . 108 350 280 108 14 ' , ...i • 1 I 247 279 2 ' ,ii 261 111 -.4 ' , 99 108 319 I ' M 2 19 L74 327 326 127 :- 1 140 2 155 174 Kirk. MiiJriJ A 100 Kittle, Helen B 89, [79, ■! Kins, Carroll H 67, 146, 252, Kleiger, Samuel 5, 2n4 Klcmm. Germany - _ „ 150, 1S5 Kline, Clayton- 194 KlinuYi. lohn F 67, 152, 256. 2u5, 2S4 Klingler, N. la C 67. 151 Knight. Wilda 51. 108, 3)1 K.,c,,r. Frank J. 253 Kocher, Evelyn M 157. 179 Koonts, M.uiin A. 247 Koterba, ( barl. ' - I, 194, 24S Kovacb, Mary Corrine 100 Kraft. Ray . 194. 253 Kr.nz. Bennie 269 Krapp. Daniel 244 KieiuVr, Michael C. -.158. 165 Kresgi . Pre.l. Allan 276 Krivnak. Genre,, C 24S Kugelman, Alice K 515 kurrner. Clarence A 67, 158 Kiiltxie. Bcnh.i M,,ne lull. 22 . 230. 251, 555. 24.3 Kuntc. Georgia T 551 Kuzman, John _. 1 56 Kyle, M.,ru..ret L 155 L..ue, Pi.irlc L Lowther, Josephine H Lab. Hilda M. Lahana, Anna L.imb. George E. Lamm, Blanche .. Lane, BclforJ E Lange. Arthur E Lantz, lean L.intz. Marv M. Lantz. Min.i C, Lappcn, Hub. n P Larimer, Virginia N Larimorc, Mary V Lash. Greta Lasher. Prof. George S. Latimer, Inez M 67, Lauderbaugh. Miriam E _ Laverty. Margaret J Lawson, Nellie il 67, LcFavor, Cnm.l H LeFavor, Harold M Le Goullon, Richar S.. Leacb, Donald E Leach, Louis, Leake, Robert E Lear, Charlotte E. Lee, Agnes L ' s, 164, ins 255 I ■- B9, 154, 155. 11,4. 1S4, 153, 160, 109, I... i. 247 146 179 255 12 5 320 186 285 5 5S 5 5S 100 5 5 1-4, 178 „5. 138 1S4. IS ' , 1--. 124 s.i, 108 Lei . Mabel M I .ii. vi !...!., I Leller, Veri ■M Lehman. I [ i itnaki i . I ' ...line Lckkrg, Prol S V 1 :l ... In . is . Levin, Fried.. Levisay. F..il n Rachel M I ,1,1,11. Emily K. 47. 142. 1 ' Linton, Evelyn L l;,.l, ,1 W . II H I ... I. . M,i jorii I 1 1 . ■1 Phillip I . ..II I I 1 Norman tl t. Prol 51 B Lonsbul ... Arlcn. 1 1 Elcanoi I [.. Warren Michal Mary Ella 2 5 . 5 5 (I 252 552 350 J 4 155 68 156 In. 1 ' 1511 257 100 14- 132 lin 247 6 ' ,S 24 lin, Luce. Gcige L ... is. is,, 278, 281 Ludwig, William B Lukens. Marguerite E Lupse, Mar) Lutz. John E Lutz. Mm K Lykc. Olive I Lynch. Thomas E._ Lytic. Paule G _ - 150. 109. 202, 13, 194, 2n2. ' 2ii. 244. 109, 15; 326 M McAuley. Manh;, V McBnde, lohn W McCall, Edward M McC.,11. Katherine E McCann. Well- I McCaughy, Helen McClaftlm. Hope McClanahan. Roy M McClead, Lois M. McCleary. Fern A McCleery, LaVi in, McClurc, Cam, 11 B McCune. Hc!,„ McClurc, Marian P McCinnell. M.uv McConnell, Dorothy E McCoppin. Everett R McCppin. Ml. died M. McCormick, Charles H McCoy, Calvin |i McCoy, Cotta l.,n, McCtackcn. Dean T C. McCracken. John McCrav, lane McCullough, I,,, r McCutchan. W. R.ch.ud McDade, Frank E McDade, Helen E McDaniel. Mary A 202. 222. 245 68, lu 101 .-4 309 320 109 69 109 ..-, 52 134 309 109 282 350 251 69 127 90. 194. 5 11 155 . ■2 48 310 McDermott, Mai, M McDonald, Robert A. McEMovvney. Samuel G. McElheny. Ester B McCeorgc, Phyllis M Mcllvaine, Don, I. 109. lol. ' III. 194 202 166, 196, 211. Mc II v. line, George E. Mcintosh, Virginia R -2 69 1 87 • Mclnivrc. Elizabeth E. McKeever, Gerald M. McKinlcy, Evelyn L. McKinley Pcle B McKinncy. Frances B. McLaughlin, H, 1. n f McLaughlin Stanton McLi .id. Mi-, I i.n-i.iiic. McMahon, I ... I McM1ll1.1i.. (1 ,1 90. McQuiston, Professor Raymct 154, IS4. Maccombs, Mrs, Adj., 154, 165, 186, M rowski , Frank M, I ' ll, arson, Donald M.i, k ii:n . . ' M,, . E. Mi, linn, .11. ProfcSSOl ' H Mi. II. iii , . ■• I, : ,M 1 ider, 11 , ' .„ 1 M.li.in. fl.ii, I Maib.iiu r , I 1. ,1 I ' M,l. n, .11 Mandula, And) K Mann, D01 ■I Elizabeth M ' A 27] 241 330 114 lis :i7 227 lnl I ' 4 lliu, 154, l 4. l s. 148 11 1 1 1,1 15S 166 191 194 276 130 li ' .. 160, 168, 18 : 82, l 2, 2 ' , M 1 Deli II M irpli . I Russi II M.i ion Iv.iKii H. J2, 42. 69, 140, 22 1. 2s5, :S4. 2sl. 264 M ■., W, LI.. H Hundred and i ' F01 Marsh, Cet.lv E 70, Marsh. Malin K Per 155. 164. 524 in. 257. 191 ' sonal Index ( Continue :d) Pcttit. Kathleen D. Muld,.™. William J. Mulligan, Regina 1 Mumma. Ann.-, E. __72, Munslow. Ralph A Murray. W. Clark Myers, Kalhcrinc M. Meyers, William J. E. M) li s, Asa H. 77 Myll -. Mary V. Myluis. Ray A. . 109 N Nash, Amy I 47 Nans. Charle-s A Neal. Oscar 6 9 i . 323 • 27 _ 109 101, 155, 179. 1S7. 337 19, 1 ji 2.2. 279 282 41, ..J 1 19, 24 , lvl . 91, 166. 1-si 188, 194, . :j 280, 2;; Pettv. Lclia M.v. Phillips. Helen S. Phillips. N. Ehiabeih Phillips, Norma P Philips. Will, am Phillips. Wilma E Pickcit. Gwendolyn E. Pierce, 11 ..J P . Un. 350 -Ml. li . Ion. . ' .51.1 111 ' . 24 312 91, -.24 Marshall. Robert L 261 165 !5 Martin, Madeline V. Martin, Marguerite .... ,J , Martindill, Frances E MirtindiU. William H. Martinet.-, William Sinclaire Mason, Lydia Rubel Mason, Paul E Mason , R . Hard d Masters, Elcabcth Masrii-L Fran If ( l II 1 153, 538, 350 90, 50 137. 109, 243 170, 172, 174, 241 . . 100 700. 213, 24 194, 202, 240 245 .100. 157. 179 Piwonka. Thomas B. Plum, Flisa Polanski , Violet A 73. 194, ., •, 250, 2- , 279 1, 157, 179, ' .12 . 102. 15S Porter. Dr. 1. P Portet, Christine lone... Porterficld, Susan C Poston. Clara Ester Potts. Leo E Powell. Donald W Powell. Kalhtvn 1 1 . Powell. Ruben H 1S4 110. li . 161, 22i 102, ' .i i 165 24 1 73. 188 102, 335 25 1 Ni Jr.. Claudius R.. Nelson. Belford B Nemee, Frank A. mi. 2- ' . 151 Ness. Raymond F Newell. Clyde R Newman. Marv L Nichols. Cora L 109. 271 ins,, 202. 24 . 14 Mather s, W ' avne T 178 Hi M;nuel, Virginia I Mavnard, Mary A. Mead. Page A. ._.. 70, M. ■k Ruth 109, 325 70. 306 174. 178, 276 Powers, Theresa M. Niemi. Ellen V. 101 7 44 101 Noss, Miss Mary Nowell, Fames R Nunemaker, H. 1. n ' Nutt, M. Virginia 155 - 101 91. 165, 314 Price. Robert D Pritchatd, Hornet A iska, Bernice A. Prosser, Clarence S. Prvor, E, LaRoux 1-4, 247 242, 284 153 255 102, 310 Mendenhall, Paul ■Metzler, Charles M O O ' Brien. Norman Pyle, Hmold G. Q Kendall F Querv, Kenneth R. Quinby. Florence E. R Radfotd, Ftcd W Rainey. Margaret E. Ralph, Louise A Ralph. Rev., D. Ransdell, Maftba A, Ransdell. Miriam 1 Rauch. M.trv 1 R,iwlinc., 1 hul, - Ray. Bculah S Raybournc. Harry R R.iiic. P.nil E Mildred A Recce. D.iviJ R RcJ. Al F - ' -. H2. 1U4, 246, 2S4 46, 91, 102. 242, 280 102. 242 lin. 327 11 , 247 ..... _.. 1 2. ' .1 ' . ' .2 73, li . HO. i46 1 2, 22c. 2 ' . . ' .4. 73 11 . ' .17 1-4, 178. 2 ' .2 74 1. 2 2 .. .. :.: ' . - ll .24s Mihalko. Stephi i P OMallcv. John B O ' Neill. Elwin R I il, .. Everett L.. Oakes. Robert A. Odell, Harold A.. Oden. Margaret A. Ogier. Robert D. Ohm. Roberr J._ i. Olbratowski. Al S. 144. -. 4. 264 2 ' 4. 223 244 101, 178, 2 2 1 1 19, 24 104. 242. 279 M.lar. Anna M. F 70. 316 101 1 Miller. Elsie L. 109 Miller Carl C. Miller Marcus S. Miller. Marv Faith Miller. Paul D. 271 70, 264 101 70 :- Miller. V.etor K Mills. Herbert A . 71, 260. 280 109 OldScld. Mabel I) 71, 308 Ollifc. Joseph J Milncr. Charles F 261 Ondash. Margaret M. Milner, Joseph M. 270 150 Ong. Philip H. Orr. Ralph En. Mingus, Earnestinc ! 269 P Paine, Harriet Maxine Painter, Robert W. -: Palisin. Michael E 91, S3 3 91, 260 Minter. Virginia A ....H . ■Mohr, Jean C Moke. Irene A... Molter, Harold R - Montague . Elizabeth Y 4.1 186. 350, Ml 71, 194 , 71. 160, 345, 336, 106 Palmer. Alma Kathcnn, Palo, Umbert,, A 101. 164 1 . , i ' Reed. Marv E li . i2 Park. Miss Iren. R , ,1 Virginia llo 71, 187 Park. Ruth Elit Reed, . Terry Reef. Clarence Okey Rets, Carl D Reese, Henry P. Reichelderfer. Elliot F. Rel) ,. Willard A Reuier. Arno 147. 24. ' . 22 -4 __1S4. 2i4. 2.42 242 267 702, 244 24 150 138, 25i Parker. Evan Lester Mi  ne y , E m 1 1 v J 109. 152, 113 Parkison. Hilton Yule P.irks, Mary Margaret 2. . ' - 102, 179, 187, 12 Moore. Antoinette E . . . .. mo u l Moore, John Wallace- ...82, Moore, Keith C Moore, Lucille D Moore, Maxine R — Moran. Edward W More land, Ann E Morgan. Anne E 185, 246 .. .. 261. 222 90, 155 157 248 ion, -.2; 101. .26 Parrish, Harre A Paryzek, Helene Thi I Patch. Oncn B _ Patnn, Lishcih F Patrv. Maurice Pattctson, Glenn E. 110 Hi2. 273 ' . 1 1 lin. 1 ' , 2-1 2 2 Reynolds, Earnest L Reynolds, Mary E. Rhoads, Arthur H. 194, 202. 24 Patterson, 1. Paul -4. 2. . Morgan. Mary A Morgan, William F. Moriarty. Clifford J. 172 Morris, Kan M. Morns. Marian E. 242 5. 41. 71, 71. 151 109 lin Patton. Georec i 1 Paul. Edward H P.alil Virginia Paul). Tamara A 102 Paui v 1 inn., A 73, 156 139, 24 141.. 127 : ' .-.-.il 102. 161 III R, chard... Robert 1 1 Rick.irJ, Marv L. 1 1M4, 146. 2i2. 276. 285 Riegel, Morton E I,--. 179 M Vii Fmma N ill Pcckham. Professor H H Peery, Evelyn 1 P. pp, r Rnfh - 157 -.44 ,, -.ill 74. 242 .. . 154, 310 Roberts. Harold C. 1 1 , 1,4 1 2. 226 Mossbzrger, Dorothy J 11 194. 19 ' ' 59, ?4 lii. ' -. 2 Peter. He ' en M .. ._ . .. 110 lin. 165 Mox ' ey, Robert H. n, M; tilda E Pcttit, Donald E. - -. 1 ' J 2 4, ;-■. Robinson. Margaret L. Three Hundred and Jsjiuetv Fut Personal Index (Continued) Robinson. Tack Robson, Lewis Robinson, L. B t Betty Rockenstein, Chn-ti. K R..ckh,.ld. Henen K R,,ckh,,!J. Pauline E. Roderick, Ethel _ Elizabeth A Ri .11. r ■. Norton Roe. Elain M Rogers. Paul Rogers, Anna H Rogers. Harriett ,_31 Root. William E I . Rosenblum. Sigmund _ Ross. Harold C Ross. Ruth A. Rosser, Edwar d B Grace M.. I 1 . 174. 346 309 140 327 327 113 338 273 309 244 339 Ruth. Roush. Routt. Re Re Gladys M Francis Bernice. Richard D. 186. 222, 226, iT, 92, 4. .110. 146. -.110. 1S7. 4. 1 ST. 102. Rowland. L. Rowland, Sheldon Lee Royer. Helen M Ruckman, Kenneth E. Rudich, Alfred H. Rudolph. Lurna M. RulT. Justine L Rupp. Helen F Russ. Harrv C. Russi II, lames K 102, 139. Russell. Violet L Ruston. William E „_ 102. 173, Russi. Bernard -110. 178, 164, HO. 172. 261 268 248 128 247 129 187 309 320 242 3 50 261 51! 253 268 1 1 J 332 ■' 14 2S2 259 74 245 261 Sadosky, Bernard X. Sage. Austin E. Salsky. Stephen Salchli. Martha M Salisbury. F. S Sams. Ross A Sanders. Hilda A Sanders, Margaret R. Sanson. Ignatius A Sargeant. Louise B Saunders. Charles Schaal, James A. .110. 147. 24! 202, 263 110. 143. 241 102 ' .27 186 222 92 259. 224 138, 147. 309 249 :. 75. 194. 262. 272. 281 2n7 .75, 266 110 Schaal, Emmanuel C. Sciall, Marion Schaefcr, Helen K. Schafcr, Helen M .. 340 Schafer, T. Vernon 152, 271 Senear, Marguerite M 320 S.I,. Ilcnger. Ann., F 75, I S7, 308, 346 Schick, Margaret I 47, . Schlingcrman, Margaret M. Schneider, Hazel I S, In, i I. t, !. 1,11 D. -.2 ' .. 541 110 102 12, 24S 103 Schneycr. (Catherine E. - Schreiber, Herbert G - Schrock. Ada M 103 16, 75. 82. 262 Schuch, Luis H 147. 24! Schultheis. Davton E Schuh: H i 92, 260 252 125 57 Schulzc, Elizabeth E. M.ir. i.i 75 Scott, II S Sears Clayton B Steve im 148 150, I9 14-., 1 2 187 2 50 165 •O. 104, Seedhouse, ( | Rand Seifert. Loyd R. 103 Sellars, Le, I 103, 139 143 Sells. Roll. I I unice E. I !., P 1 . 1 4. 178. 24 ' . 110, 157, 125 Shaffer, Lewis H._ Shanahan, Joseph V 111). Sharp, Edward A.- Sharp, William K Shaw. Louis R. Shawcross. Bcrnadinc J 75. Sheridan. William K 194.202. Sherow. Emerson S 75. 140. Shibata, Katsusabuto 76, Shields, Laurene C 92, 152, 352. Shimp. Everette C 34, 411. 42. 76, 1611. 169, 188. Shipley. Roberta I.— - Shober, Frank R.. Shoemaker. Kathryn V. Shor, Mildred S Shreeves. Mary E Sias. Professor Silcott, Ellinore B Simpson, John N Singer. Ray E Skinner. Arthur H. Skinner. Brook R Slack. Carl W. Sleetb, Caddie Sluts, R. M. Slusser, Margaret J... Smailes, Rov A. Small. Hilda W Smallwood. Ruth I... Smiley. Wm. Smith, Alda R Smith, Charles A Smith, Charles W.__ Smith, Curtiss A Smith. Elizabeth P.- Smith, Gertrude I Smith. Glen F Smith. Glenn P Smith. Helen M Smith. Henry A._ Ill, .46. 194, 197, 2, 169, 270. 111. 337 : ; i 329 327 76 184 135 260 202 254 76 278 165 154 150 92 337 .158, 142. .152. 186. 76. Smith, Margaret A.- Smith. Martha D Smith. Maftha J._ _76, 178, l i -.157. Smith. Mildred M Smith, Robert K Smith. William A _ 82. 155. 172, Smith. William A Smith. Winifred X Smith. Zita M._ Smirhberger, Ann C„ Srnuhberger, L, Smoot. Fredrick P, Smolowits, Irving _.. SniJeeker, H. Snyder, Clarence W Snyder, Norma L SnvJer, Louis E. .36, 44. 46, 93. Sonner. Marjoorie .[ Sonner. Evelyn J._ _ Spitzer. Lilian Sprague. John T 103, Sprague, Lesier C. . Spring. Anna Spring. Harrier Spring, Viola M Spi 11.2- i . Betty.... Springer. Clarence T._ Squibb. Robert W Srigley. John H. Si ( I, ii. I li inor E _. 111. Stahl. Mali.. ISO, Staldi i, Mary A 77, 108, Staley, t ' ti.nl. :i. Stanford, P.,., I G 111. StanforJ. Paul I, Will,. on H 202. Stanley. Marian H Sin, If, r, I.. la M . E. Franklin 77, 152, 2 . St, .In,,,, i, Martha I Steele, Elizabeth 103. Steele. Gcorg. 111. 160. Steele. Mm I 77. 161. 187. Sti I 1 P, rrin E Stephan, Paul S. 256 24! 335 340 202 265 157 520 510 511 157 350 24 174 111 327 336 322 259 24! 269 26J 27-, 16! 260 111 137 3!0 242 250 128 15, -. 1! 279 246 5 19 185 144 129 2!2 265 2! ' , 93 II I 2 - ' •2- 152 257 220 1!2 Stevenson, John A Stewart, Bernice L Stewart, Grace 1 103, Stewart, Martha _ (03, Stine. Edith M 103, 16! Stone, Alice B 93 Stoneburner, Ann E _ ill, Stoney, George F Stott, Floyd J. Stout. Elma V 47. 172 173 Stout, Phyllis M ' Stout. William T Straight, Eleanor E Ill, Strayer. Gerald M 202! Strobe!, Grace E. In. 14s Strobel. Sibylla E. : ' , Srroek. Edith V 1 ;, Strohmeier, Robert Strosnrder, Catherine A Strous, Ruth E Strugis. Bertha V._ Sullivan. Ellanor 111. 142. Ill, Speaks. Carl T. Spear. Kenneth T Sperry, Margaret E -103, Spitzer, Lillian M Sponseller. Dons M 37. 76. 1 !2 186. 328, 145, Sprague. John E Swackhamer. Nolan P. 114. Swanson. Pauline D 4 ' ,, 77 142 1!4. 172, 184. 306, 508, 345. Swap. Francis D ' , 14. Sweeney. Bernard 104. Sweeney. Helen R 43, 78, 155, 179, 306. 324. Sweeney. Paul M _ 111. 178. Swindell. George W 194, 264, Swigart. Harold E 161. 260, Swinehart. Fred U Swogger. Ralph L _ T Talbitzer. Mildred L„ 111, Talley, Kenneth E 93, Tarasuck, Nellie E Tarzinski. Charles R 103, 202. Taylor, Kenneth N Taylor. Louise V _ Taylor. Mariorie E 77, Tebbets. Clark W. 93, Tefft, Juanita R Tervin. Lewis A _32. 33, 42, 78. 194. 246. 265. 281. 283. Thomas. Clarice Thomas. Dwight W Thomas, Margaret Ill, Thomas, Mary K. Thomas. Neal Thomas, Ralph A. Thomas. Thelma N - 230, Timmons, Beatrice I Timms. Richard M 93, 242. Tipton, Fred Tipton, Paul M. Todd, David 42, 78, 151. 160, 174. 1-4. 2- ' ,. Todd. Paul A. Tompkins, Ernestine L. 103, I,.,,.,. l,,hn H 111. Iiili, , luhn nd, George A. In ' -. 174, 178, Trace. Beany 194. 202, Trace, Samuel v. Trainer. Jerald V, 103, 178, Trautman, William H. Trautwein, Coach Tumble. Ann L 1 , I :■i 22elph.i Tubaugh, Ruth A 93, 17! Tucciarone, Fannii Toll,..-. H.nriert A. 179, Turner, Fran.-., S I -. 14 . I hi,,, i , [sabelle 1 Turner. (Catherine V Turner, Shirll ,1 202 327 316 309 350 350 33! 178 271 308 339 178 329 2i ' liO 346 350 2il 158 77 103 351 257 265 312 105 552 262 262 3 5 1 3!2 346 247 284 222 267 265 260 165 261 257 511 326 2!8 320 284 529 529 528 276 279 328 111 284 2 44 263 120 24 ' . 2!7 241 2n4 24S 242 242 2n: ino 158 139 13 -,!,! 152 184 111 78 Three Hundred avid ?S[m?t ' -Si.r. Personal Index (Continued) Turpcn, Gail P Turvey. Dons M. Tuuri, Ruura E Ill HO Ucker. Monica.. Ullmann, Florence E... Underwood. Retta E- Unkrich, Russell A Uslianer. Hyman 1 104, -.154, 325 535 550 .147, 152, 297 202, 268 V Van Alta. lames I Van Bussum. Walter C _ Van Gunten. Ruth Van Horn. Almeda B Van Lehn. Lucille 4 251 i 4 Van Rhoden. Leo P Van Syoc, M. Harry _ Vance, Margaret Vance, E. Bernice Vandervort, Virginia Vane. Helen C Varner. Orv.lle G Vaupel, Pauline G Vcidt, Edward F Vermillion, Monroe T... Vcrncr, Glen Vernon, Clyde E Vester, Laura.., 156. 154. 20. 21, 250 55 1 . M ' , 326 350 104 336, HO. 552 Viekroy. Mary E Vickroy. Samuel S Voight, Dean Irma Voelm, Maurice A. Vollmar, Marjorie E Volzer, Dorlores C Voorhies, Mildred 1 Vorhces, Ruby M 194 278 283 157 78 78 345 178 3 50 . 104 351 155 Wadlcy, John D Wadley, Sheldon L aggi int r. Gladys V ft agner, George W Wagm i . Harold C WagstafT. Elmer L Wakcly. Neal K Walker. George A. Walker, Ralph R.- Walsh. Dorothy M. Wambaugh. Thelma S 104. Wamsley, Peryl S 79. 152, Wanli --. Emlcn J War J. Eleanor F S2. 250. 548. Ward. Virginia M 47. Wardanski, John F Wardell. Helen F. Warner. Jane Warren. James H Warfihower, Jerome _ Wary, Catherine M... Watson, Helen S._ Watson. Paul — Watts, Helen V. Way, Edna .. -142. 517, 350 186 20! 227 508 259 104 351 267 268 165 ,i„. Webb, Elmer Perry Webb, Samuel C Weber, Frances C Weber. Nell Weber, Norton B Weisman, Winston R. Weist, Gordon E Weldy, Ruth L... -145 147 Wells. Rachel A Wells, Thyra M Welsh, Corinne A. - W ' ndschuh, Selma D. Wcrnecke. Virginia J Werner. Dale D, Werti. Isadora R West. Elmer D. 94 West, Mary C.H.p.i W ' estcrvelt. Marcus W. V, ston, Robert I WeKel, H.irrv M Wheadon. Helen Wheeler. Iya Thelma- Whipple. Martha E 80 Whippo. Harold A White. Paul B White. Ruth Hamblin Whitlatch, Mary P Whittier, Robert W W.ble. Richard W. _ Wiegand, Harold R Wilbur, Nancy M Wilkinson. Professor G. T. Wiles, Marian E Willes, Halel Will., Alene. 79. 161. 186. 194 5 5 4 185 246 244 526 340 251 269 222 104 104 332 .153. -79. 166. 179. 1 ' , 172, -155, 94, _16S. -261. M. 344 245 3 40 280 308 259 139 267 309 158 M-. 1-5 24? 3 5 4 157 265 ::: 264 153. ...150. Williams, Alfred J.. Williams. Alice 0.-„ Williams. Williams, Williams, Williams. Williams. Betty— Blodwvn M. Carl E. Clark E.- Dorothy L.- Williams, Fletcher Aaron Williams. George B- Williams. George D Williams. Georgi E Williams, Glen 1 William;. Janu - f Williams, John EJvvin Williams, John E Williams, M. Roberta Williams, Robert Williams, Marie Jevvett Williams, Minus 185 157 202 179 179 324 80, 104, . 2 6 _ 80 243 80 -.104, _104, -104. Wilson. Mary L.- — Wills, Vera A. Wilson, Betty E.- Wilson. H. Earnest Wilson. Henry Y Wilson, Dr. H. R. Wilson, Kathryn H Wiltrout, Marv W. Winn, Mabel E._ Grace R.- I ' M. 211. WMIiams. Roger F Williams. Walter C Williams. William H. WMliamson. Lillian M._ Wills. Alene 267 - 244 253 . Ill . 251 , 308 - . 245 . 244 111 . Ill 104, 150, ' 14, 242, Sl ' . 151, 155, 151, 04 Wisner, Albert J. W ' itham, Irene — Witschey. Roberl- Wittman, Wendell W 338 Wolfe. John H.. Wolfe. William A W ' olpert. Marion K.- Wood. Earl M.- Wood, Maty E. Ill, 202, 244. 1 4, Wood, Thomas A Woodruff, Marion A.- Woods, Hallene Zat Woody, Nelson O ' hara Woolweaver, Herbert E Work. Florence E Work. Isabcll- 185 264 164 276 165 5 16 80 2- ' . 546 111 178 241 222 52 5 156 309 244 525 524 Wright. Donald Wray. Dr. Edith Wright, Margaret 1 Wyskiver. Vclma B._ Wysner, Ruih 111 184 94 184 •■10 111 Yenney, M. F.— - Yodcr, Helen Yodcr. Ralph Yost, Fr.i Young. Delbert Young, Doris A- Young, Harry Young, Iva Mae Young, James J.. 104, Mi. 550 244 94, 179 102. 201, 2 2 si, 1 19, 111 Young, Margaret- Si. - Young, Marguerite E 111,333 Young, Paul. 157, 160. 178. 247 Young, Robert . Young, Velma — J4, 161. 178 : 81, I ' . 179 Zahour. Ralph 40, 42. SI. 246. 276, 2S0, 281 Zamocay, Sam 146, :j: Zeigler, Gaye Zeis. Boyd Zellner. Martha- Zenn. Rose- 104, I Zick, Edgar 94. 174. 178. 266. 28 Zimmerman. Karl Zimmerman. J. Carl Zink, Gertrude HI. 325 Zoll. Joe Zumpano. Frances - 104. 552 Three Hundred and Ninety-Seven Index of the Book Administration 21 Alpha Delta Beta .... 266 Alpha Delta Theta 340 Alpha Gamma Delta 310 Alpha Beta Chi 283 A I E E ... 279 Alpha Delta Sigma 284 Alpha Xi Delta 312 Alpha Delta Pi ... 318 Alpha Sigma Alpha 320 Alpha Kappa Delta .... 188 Athletic Instructors 226 Athena 136 Art Club HO B 180 Band Basketball 203 Baseball 209 Bethany Council 1 59 Beta Theta Pi 240 Bird, Director of Athletics 189 Booklovers ' Club 1 5 1 Blue Key 280 President Bryan 22 Beauties 289 Campus Views 9 Campus Affairs Committee 32 Campus Activities Advisory Board 34 Commerce Club 1 s 2 Chorus 1 82 Coaches 190 Cheerleaders 192 Chi Sigma Chi 262 Chaperones .... 306 Chi Omega 316 Cresset 345 Class Representatives 39 Chubb— Dean 24 Classical Club 164 Comedians 174 D Debate Drama .167 167 Debate 168 169 Dawn-O-Day 175 Delta Phi Delta 185 Delta Gamma Mu 285 Delta Sigma Epsilon 326 Delta Tau Delta 242 Delta Sigma Pi 270 .187 Eta Sigma Phi English Club 154 Faculty Features .. Freshman Folklore Club French Club Football Football Managers 1 Fraternities 2 Freshmen Officers 31 13 05 53 95 91 39 50 Gamma Gamma Gamma 264 General Honoraries 183 Green and White 140 Green Goat 1 44 H Humor Honoraries I Intramurals 222 Industrial Arts Club 156 Interfraternity Council 238 J Juniors S3 Junior-Senior Governing Board 35 Johnston, Dean 2 37 Junior Class Officers 44 Junior Representative Men 46 K Kappa Phi Kindergarten Club Kappa Delta Pi 350 166 186 Three Hundred and HinetyEight Index of the Book Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Omega 250 .330 M Melting Pot 158 Men ' s Glee Club 178 Minor Sports 2 1 5 Men ' s Honoraries and Professionals 27i Men ' s Union 33 Music 177 McCracken, Dean 25 Senior Class Officers 40 Senior Representative Men and Women 42-43 Sophomore Officers 48 Seniors 53 Sophomores 95 Sigma Pi 246 Sigma Alpha Iota 346 Sigma Rho 35 1 Studio Club 2 32 Sigma Delta Pi 256 Sigma Phi Mu 352 O ..181 Orchestra Ohio Aquatic Club Omega Beta Pi 272 Phi Delta Theta 244 Phi Kappa Tau 248 Phi Kappa 258 Phi Mu Alpha .... 276 Phi Delta Gamma 278 Phi Upsilon 268 Pi Epsilon Mu 282 Pi Beta Phi 308 Pi Kappa Sigma 328 Phi Mu 334 Pi Delta Theta 336 Public School Music Club 157 Playshop 1 72 Phi Beta Kappa 184 Publications 1 3 5 Phi LIpsilon Omicron 344 Phi Delta Pi 348 Pan-hellenic Council 306 .220 252 Tennis Theta Chi Tau Kappa Epsilon 254 Tau Sigma Delta 260 Torch 281 Theta Phi Alpha Queen ' s Husband .173 Theta Upsilon 3 32 Theta Sigma Upsilon 338 Track 216 V Voigt. Dean 305 Varsities 193 Varsity O Association 227 W Wesley Foundation 1 60 Wesmimster Fellowship 161 Womens ' Glee Club .... 179 Wrestling 2 1 8 Women ' s Athletics 22 5 W. A. A. Officers 228 W. A. A. Managers 229 Women ' s Physical Education Club 231 Women ' s League 37 Silver Mirror 287 Sororities 307 Sigma Sigma Sigma 314 Spanish Club 164 Seventh Heaven 170 Social Activities Advisory Board 36 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet .162 ..163 Zeta Tau Alpha 324 Tin Himd trd and J [met -? me I I m Wm rT i flBk. ' U ' jiylJ
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