Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1930 volume:

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W atbt f nS ' . i n- t ■ il DEDICATION 1604 -STUDENTS ORK€D AND PLAYED- THE HORK WAS HARD-AND THE PLAY V7AS UNLIKE THAT OF TODAY . - 1930 STUDE.NTS STILL r ORK AND PLAY-THE VWRK IS HARDBUT ITS SCOPE IS niDER-THE PLAY ISHARD-BUT GREATLY CHANGED - YITNE5S EOOTBALL-ATEAM VICTORIOUS IN A GREAT STADIUM - TO BOTH OP THEM IS DEDICATED THIS VOLUME OF THE ATHENA MANASSEH CUTLER WANASSEH CUTLER, for whom Cutler Hall was named, ■ ■ • was born at Killingly, Connecticut, May 13, 1742. After graduating from Yale, he taught for a time in Massachu- setts. In 1767 he was admitted to the bar and four years later became pastor in Hamilton, Massachusetts. During the American Revolution he went with a regiment as chaplain. Mr. Cutler became a skillful physician after studying medi- cine in 1778, and in 1791 received a LL.D. degree from Yale. He prepared the charter of what became Marietta College and was active in events leading to the establishment of Ohio LTniversity. In 1800 and 1801, he was chosen to the Massachusetts legislature and elected as representative to L ' nited States Congress. He died at Hamilton, Massachusetts, July 28, 1923. l ftntOStftf oBO Cutler }£all Sei ' tfn WILLIAM H. SCOTT Y 7ILLIAM HENRY SCOTT was born at Chauncey, Ohio, September 14, 1840. He received his A. B. from Ohio University in 1862, and his A.M. in 1865. In 1884, he received his LL.D. from Ohio LTniversity and Ohio Wesleyan L ' niversity. He was superintendant of public schools of Athens from 1862 to 1864. In 1864 and 1865, he was principal of the preparatory department at Ohio University. Froin 1865 to 1869, he was a Methodist Episco- pal minister. In 1869 he joined the faculty at Ohio University as Professor of Greek; from 1872 to 1883 he was president of the University and Professor of Philosophy. From 1883 to 1895 he was president of Ohio Stale University. Eight i ' m ,-, W-.ji. ' .S ' .Ufc .) JCOtt {Fini; Arts) j Lall Nine THOMAS EWING ' I HE first graduate of Ohio University, Thomas Ewing, was born near West Liberty, Virginia, on December 28, 1789. After receiving his first instructions in reading from his sister in 1795, enough money at Kenhow Salt works, he entered the college of Athens in 1810, later receiving a degree of Bachelor of Arts and Sciences. He entered him- self as a law student at Lancaster, and in thirteen months was admitted to the bar, (1816). In 1830 Mr. Ewing was elected to fill a vacancv in the senate. Partly due to illness and partly to age, he died at Lancaster, on October 26, 1876. Ten ifin F Hpf i ' ■•st„ „„ Cwino Jiall Eleve i ALSTON E. ELLIS A LSTON E. ELLIS, for many vears president of Ohio • - - University, received his higher education at Miami University. After graduation, he went immediately into educational work in Kentucky and later in Colorado and Ohio. He became president of Ohio L ' niversitv in 1901. The enrollment of the university was verv small at that time and appropriations were insufficient. Indeed there was a time when it looked as though the University might he abandoned. Ellis went to Columbus and with the aid of influential friends, succeeded in obtaining a substantial increase of appropriation. A build- ing program was established, and the si:e of the university increased. He died in 1920 while still in office. Twelve Ellis i all Thirteen CHARLES WILLIAM SUPER CHARLES WILLIAM SUPER was born at Pottsville, Pennsylvania, September 12, 1842. He attended Dickin- son College where he received his A. B. in 1866. From 1869 to 1871 he studied at Tubingen College in Germany. His degree of A. M. was received at Syracuse University in 1883. His Ph. D. came to him in 1874 from Illinois Wesleyan. Twenty years later, 1894, his Alma Mater, Dickinson College, conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws upon him. He began his long career as an educator at Cincinnati Weslevan as Professor of Languages. Later was president of that institution. He served as president of Ohio L niver- sity two terms, from 1883 to 1896, and from 1899 to 1904. It was during his administration that the first appropriation was received from the state legis- lature. Since his resignation he has resided in Athens. His time has been spent looking after business and literary interests. Foiirleen juper Jiall Fifteen rRLSlULNI BhVAN Eighteen 1 ' HIO University has had continuous progress since its estab- - ' lishment in 1804, as the illustrations in this well-prepared volume will show. Classes were then small, and students and faculty members were few in numbers. However, the spirit of the institution was then, as we believe it to be now, aggressive and far-sighted. The permanent holdings of the University have increased along with the enrollment and the faculty. The curricula of the University have developed, and specialized courses in many lines are offered. As the demands of the world outside have increased and become diversified, Ohio University has attempted to equip students to successfully meet these changed situations. One hundred twenty-six years of progress is a statement which might he made today as characterizing the history of Ohio University. This advance has been admirably set forth by illus- tration and text in the 1930 Athena. ELMER BURRITT BRYAN Nineteen b (M The College of Liberal Arts PACH student of life and ■ education has his own inter- pretation and definition of what constitutes a liberal education. In his book, The Meaning of a Liberal Education, Everett Dean Martin presents us with this analysis: Education is emanci- pation from herd opinion, self- mastery, capacity for self-criti- cism, suspended judgment, and urbanity. Herd opinion! Herd opinion is the opinion of the crowd; it is mob opinion. Acquainted with the history of human thought and action, the liberally educated man knows that fre- quently the vox populi is not the vox Dei; he is a pioneer; he blazes a new trail. Self-mascery! This quality is closely related to the preced- ing. He knows himself, his limitations, his powers; he can control his passions, evaluate his prejudices, and guide his aspira- tions. He has passion prejudices, and aspirations but he is their master. Capacity for self-cricicism: He has the power of objectivity, he can project himself outside of himself and look at himself as he would look at a stranger. He is not selfishly self-centered nor is he a supreme egotist. Suspended judgment! He can wait in patience until all the evidence is in before he reaches a conclusion; he knows that one must know accurately before one can reason correctly. And urbanity! This means courtesy, refinement. The liberally educated man can move without embarrassment or friction in a world of men; his personal- ity protects itself by the long established conventions that mankind has agreed upon as conducive to smooth living; he extracts from life the durable satisfactions. E. W. C. Edwin Watts Chlbb. Litt. D.. Ll.D. Dean Twenty The College of Education THE College of Education of Ohio University is a ' 0- cational school which exists primarily for the purpose of pre- paring young men and women to become teachers. Its gradu- ates with their backgrounds of preparation and student-teaching experience leave the University ready to enter the profession under very favorable circum- stances. The College of Education believes in ample and thorough preparation in academic fields of srudy as well as in professional work in education, psychology, educational sociology, education- al biology, and other courses of a professional nature. A teacher can expect to give the best in- struction to the child only when he, as a teacher, has a compre- hensive knowledge of the sub- ject. Accurate and careful mastery of academic subject mat- ter is stressed by all departments in the College. Without this accuracy in knowledge, thoroughness in teaching cannot be secured. Worthy standards are maintained chiefly through high grade instruction in the college class rooms. Well prepared members of rhe faculty, more than twenty of whom hold the doctor ' s degree, give careful personal and professional attention to the needs of their students, whether they are freshmen or seniors. The policy of bringing high grade instruction by teachers of professorial rank even to freshmen is significant and promises added success to worthy graduates who hope to become real artists in the teaching profession. T. C. McC. Thomas Cooke McCracken, Ph.D. Dean Twenty-One Atkinson, Albert A. Professor of Ph si. and Elearical Engr M.S. copeland, Chas. M. Director of School of Commerce, B.Pcd. AnnicoTT, Lewis James pTO f5S..r of Cwil Engr., B.S.. C.E. CoPELAND. William F. Ptojesior of Agrk £ Tf. Ph.D. Matheny. William A. Profeisor of Cit k Biology and Botany, Ph. a Noss. Mary T. Professor of French A.M. McLaughlin, George E. Professor of nd. hd B.S. in Ed. Whitehouse, Frank V. Professor of Span PKD. Wilkinson, Gerald T. Professor of Frii and Spanish. Ph.D Gammertsfelder, Walter S. Professor of Philoso- phy and Bhici, Ph.D. Absent BORGER, Robert L. Professor of M.ith, matics, Ph.D. Hill. Victor D. Professor of Classical Languages, A.B. Bentley, William B. Professor of Chemis- try, Ph.D. X ' lLSON, Hiram Roy Professor of English, Lift, D. Hoover. Thomas N. Professor of History, M.Ph.. A.M. Gard, Willis L. Professor of Education Ph.D. Cooper, William H. Professor ol Public Speaking, A.M. Morton, joshlia r. Professor of Chemis- ts. M.S. Ash, Isaac E. Professor of Sociology. Ph.D. Morton, Robert L. Professor of Mathe- matics. Ph.D, Scott. Harry F, Pro over of Classical Liingtuigcs, A.M. Robinson, Clarence C. Director of School of iuHC. Mus.M. Absent Porter. James P. Professor of Psycholo ' gy. Ph.D. Sc.D. Tuf ' UvTuo Bird, OssiAN Clinton Pro tfisor Pfiysictil EJ and Director of Ath- Uiics. A.B. Harris, WiLMER C. pTofcssor History, Pfi D. Lasher, George Starr ProfessoT of Engltsii andJouTnatism.A.M GuBlTZ, Albert Carl pTojciiOT of ECOHI ' IH ics, A.M. Hess. John Ambrose Professor of Education Ph.D. BiNC. Simeon H. Direct or of Carre - Spondcnce Study and Professor of Sociolog-v. Ed.D. DUNLAP. Oscar Ellsworth Asiociot Piojessor • ! tdturc. M.S. I ' l : ' VoiGT. Irma Elizabeth Associaie Professor I ' l Public Speaking and Dean of Women, Ph.D. Kahler. Mary Engle Associate ProfcssoT English, A.M. Peckam, Harry Houston Associate Professor English, A.M. Absent Smith, Edwin Bert Profciwr of History and Political Scifncc. Ph.D. Crow, George Harris Director of Groul ' - Extent ion and Pro- fessor of Education. A.M. Krecker, Fred H. Professor Biology. Pd D. Cooper, Elyde Edwards Professor of Geogra- phy and Geology, Ph.D. MacKinnon, Clinton Nichols Professor of English. A.M. Job, Leonard Bliss Professor of Educa- tion. Ph.D. Si AS, Azariah Boody Professor of Educa- tion. PhD. Stahl, Marie Louise Head of Art Dep ' t, College of Lib. Arts. lONES. E ' AN Johnson Associate Professor of History and Civics, A.M. GuLLUM, Frank Barnhart AsstKiaie Professor of Chemistry, M.S. Fenzel, William Henry Associate Professor of Accounting and Econ. Ceog. B.C.S.. A.B. Sll ' tz, Raymond Mahlon Associate Professor of English, A.M. McQlmston, Raymer Associiite Professor of English, A.M. Absent Wagner, Alvin E. Professor of Educa ' tion, Ph.D. Brison, Mary Juanita Head of Art Dep ' t., College of Education, A.M. Philips, Velma Professor of Home Economics. A.M. Tiventy-Three Reed, Frank Walker Associate PTofeaor iathemaiict, Ph.D. Grover, Branoon Tad Asiociacc Profcisiit Physical Eli near inn. and Head Basket halt Coach. RS. m Ed Matthews, Maude Ethel Cryder Associate Pro cssor c German, A.M. Apgar, Genevieve Associate Prolc s Enaiish. A.M. Incerham, De For EST W. Associate Profes VioUn, Mus.B. Atwood, Jane Kellogg Associate ProfcsiOT t GrogTaphy, M.S. Foster, Richard Allen Ajjociate Professor i Encdsh. Ph.D. Heedler, Joseph Bunn Asiociaa- Professor i EnghsK Pti.D. Lehman, Harvey C. Asiociate Profenor i Psychology, Ph.D. ROWLES, EmMER: Aiiociate Professor BiUoey. A.M. Absent Stoke, Stuart N ' ProfeisoT of Psycl ' ogy, Ph.D. Peden, Don C. Ajwcuue Professor of Phys. Ed. and Head Coach of Football and Basehall. B.S. GlAUQUE, Charles D. Asjocidte Professor of ' Pfivs, Educarion. A. M. jeddeloh. Henry John Associate Professor of Sociology. A.M. Cornelius WiNFlELD Associate Professor of Ecohomic-t. A.M. Hansen, EiNAR At GUST Associate Professor of £di caijon. Ph. D. Wray, Edith Armstrong A . ociiKe Professor of English, Ph.D. Hatcher, Sarah Associate Professor of Phys. Ed. A.M. Morrison, OiiN Dee Assocuue Profeuor of History, A.M. Beechel, Ethel E. Aiiociaic Professor of Philosophy, A.M. Houf, Horace Thomas Associate Professor of Psychology, Ed. D. Absent Parks, George Crawford A- iociati- Professor of Income Tax, Ph.B. TuiTitvFour Johnston. John Reed Dean of Men and Aisociate Pto c sot o H.5(ory, A.B. Lekberg. SvEN Victor Aiiociate ProfcssoT f Piano, Mi.B. boetticher. Albert Wesley Associme Profeisor o{ Civic Biology and Boiany, M.S. Grones, Dow SlEGEL Assfitanr Pro essor of Jnduscrial Education, B.S. m Ed. Anderson. Amos Carey Assistant Pro essor of Psychology, A.M. Reynolds, Helen Assistant Professor ol Secretarial Studkf. B.S. in Ed. Olson. Thorwald Assistant PrnfcssoT of Physical Education. B.S. in Ed. Patterson. Ida Mae Assistant Pro essor of Home Economics. B.S. Rogers, Harriet Nelle Assistant Professor of f Physical Education, ■ A.B. t iJ Herbert, William Henry Assistant Professor of Physical Education. A.B. in Com. Absent Benz, Harry Edward Associate Professor nf Mathematics, Ph.D. Beise. Dorothy Assistant Professor nf Physical Edu B.S. 1 m tM Traltwein, W1LL1.AM John Aijociflte professor of Phys. Ed. A.B. McClure, Oscar Earle Associate Professor of Physics. A.M. Thomas. Neil Dl ' ncan Asiistant Professor of Citii Engineering. B.S. Gentry, John Robert Assistant Pro essor of Psychology, EJ.M. Green, Darrell Bennett Assistant Professor of Ph 5.cs and Elecrr.cal Engineer ing. A, M . ' ay. Edna Martha Assistant Professor of An, A.M. Druggan. M. Elsie Assistant Professor of Hvgiene, R.N. Morse, Mariam Sarah Assistant Professor of Home Economics, A.M. P.A.YNTER. Roy Hoyt Assistant Professor of Mark -tmg. M. B. A. Klemm. GERM- NY Assistant Professor of Art, A.M. Absent Leete. Constance Grosvenor Assistant Professor of Modem Languages. A.M. Twenty ' F.ve Becker r. Ralph Ferdinand Assistant Projcs: AccoKuring, A.M. Evans, Harold Assisfdnt Professor nl Dramatic Production. BL. Mauck. Willfrei Assistant Profi History, A.M. KiNISON, Charles Richar Assiitrtnt Prolessvr Industrial Eifi M.S. m Ed. Marquis. Robert Holghton Asjistflni Professor Mathematics, Ph.D Field, Mary Loluse Ai is(iint Professor n History, A.M. Ray, Ernest Eugene Assistdni Professor Accouniing, A. M. Fbetts, Mary Helen F. hlcado} Hou ' iirdH.ii aT d Assistant Prole SOT of English. A. Scott, ThL ' RMAN Carlisle Assistiint Prolessor Pyschology. Ph.D. Hanson, Carl Oscar Assistant Prolessor •■! Commerce. A.M. Absent CuPPINtiKR, Donald Roop Assistant Professor at Chemistry. M.S. Gaylord, Edwcn Henry Assistant Professor nj Civil Engineeriiit:. A.B.. B.S. in C.E. Robinson, Lillian Boles, Assistant Proft Piano, Mui.fl. Bacon, Wallace Winn As5istant Professor of Biology , M.S. Work. isABELE McCoy Asstsram Professor of Art. A.M. Bedford, Catherine Elizabeth Assistant Professor of Art. A.M. Patrick, James Ruey Assistant Professor of Psychology, A.M. Roos, Frank John Assistant Professor of An. Ph.B. Kresge, Allen Raymond A. sisiant Professor of Organ, Harmony and Piaru}. Cutler, Joy AsMstiint Priifessor of Voice. B.S. Janssen, Curtis W. Assistant Professor of Music. Hellebrandt, Edwin Theodore Assistant Professor of Economics, M.S. WlLHITE, Doris Virginia Assistant Professor of School Mksic, A.m. Heil. Louis Mace Instructor in Physics. M.S. Ahscnr Troxel, Susan Geraldine Assisiant Professor of Elem. Education, A.M. Benedict, Margaret .■ melia Mathews Assistant Professor of Voice and Director of Girls ' Glee Cli.b. A.B. Gayford, Dorothy A is(ant professor oj Modem Languages. A.M. Board, Vera (nitTiictor in Mtnic, Ll.C.M. Yates, Paul Best Assistant Professor of Biology, A.B. Tucniy-Six Lash, Gerta A. Instructor m Engln-h, AM. Conrad. William A. Assistant Pro cssot of Advertising, A.M. Encles, Helen Irma Instruaor in Secretar- ial Studies, B.S. inEd. Vermillion. Monroe Thomas Instructor in Cn i Biologv, B.S. .-. £.i With am, Irene Ellan Instructor in Piano. Mus.B. Keck, Henry Earl Instructor in Biology, A.B. Ha WORTH, Anna M. InsirxictOT in Piani. , Mus.B. Sebring, Paul Frances Instructor in Voice and Solfeggio. SUCOTT, Arthur William nstriictor in Journtii- ism, A.B. Abel, Margaret Insrri.crorinATr.A.M. Absent Hathaway, Starke IrutructoT m Psycholo- gy. AM. Harris, Charles Henry Inscrucior in Journal- ism, Pfi.B. Alexander. Ruth ZnJtTucioT in Physical Ed., A.M. Shimp. William Bennett Instructor in Violin. A.B. Blayney,MaryDee Instructor in School Music, Mus.B. Rhoads. Arthur H. Instructor in Ph Ed., B.S. m Ed. Sponseller, Doris Mae Instructor in Scci. - tarial Studies. B.S. I ' l Ed. Heilman. Robert Bechtold Jmtructor in English, A.B. IcKES, Marian Elizabeth Ed.. B.S. . Ed. Phys. Roberts. Gr. ce Greenwood Instructor in Latin, B.S. m Ed. CiisHMAN, Grace Elizabeth nstrtictOT in School .M-.sif. M..S-B. L.- Tol ' rette. Charlotte Ellen Instructor in Phy . Ed.. A.M. Ah senT Smiley, William Foster Instructor in Journal- ism, A.B. in Com. Hook, Helen Florence InstTucror in School Music. B.S. in Ed.. Mus.B. Paris, Leaman L. InstructoT in Journal ism. A.B. McClaflin, Helen Marguerite Instructor in Voice Mus.B. Frickey, Robert Norpell Lecture in C. P. A., Practice and Pro- lc:m5., B.S.. C.P.A. Berry, John H. M. D. LectiiTCT and Clini- citin m Psychiatry. Hughes, Milton D. Lecturer in Business Forsyth, F. D. Lt ' citiTcr in PTOClical B nliing. Ph.B. Wolfe. ThomasMcKinley LecfuTt-T in Accouni- me tor Coal Produc- tion and DistTihution, MBA. Prochaska, Bernice Alma Instructor in Sociology A.M. TiLenty-Seven Row 1. — Dean Voigt, Dean Johnston, Prof. Anderson, PROt. Xhitehouse. Jo Ciitler, Harriet Rogers. Row 2. — Glenn Cole. Charles Et inger. Florence Jenkins, Margaret Schick. Robert Ohm, Hallene Woods. Campus Affairs Committee HE Campus Affairs Committee is the officially approved committee of the University that directs and regulates campus-wide extra-curricular activities. T The personnel is made up of an even proportion of students and faculty, who are also in even proportion as regards men and women. The president of the University appoints the faculty members. With the exception of the Dean of X ' omen and the Dean of Men who are permanent members of the committee, the other faculty members are limited to a maximum term of service of three years. Four of the students of the committee hold office by virtue of campus affilia- tions: President of Women ' s League. President of Men ' s Union, President of W. A. A., Editor of Green and White. Two other students-at-large are elected by the ten designated members of the committee. The full quota is twelve. The committee considers all rec]uests for new campus organizations; all social regulations pertaining jointly to men and women; all appointments to positions of campus publications; all complaints regarding publications; and other business related and growing out of the preceding item. The committee meets regularly on the Wednesday nearest the middle of the month. Sub-committees of the large committee study and survey campus problems from time to time. The committee designates its own chairman. Twenty-Eight Row 1. — Maurice Forakeb, Darrell Grove. William Elliott. Row 2. — Delbert Mathews, Michael Krieder. Campus Activities Advisory Board Maurice Foraker Chairman ONE of the five supervisory hoards of the Men ' s Union, the Campus Activities Advisory Board serves in several difficult capacities. The board takes an active part in encouraging students to take advantage of the facilities of the Men ' s Union and oversees many campus events. One of the outstanding problems of the group is the Homecoming Day Float parade. Effecting a change in methods, the board decided that beauty alone would be the basis of judgment in the contest last fall. A plaque was offered to the sorority and the fraternity entering the most beautiful float and a cup was offered for the best decorated house. The Men ' s Rodeo, held in the spring, is also supervised by the Campus Activities Advisory Board. At that event, which every man student of the University is expected to attend, a series of entertaining features are presented. Activities at the past Rodeo included solo dances, boxing and wrestling, tumbling, and speeches by faculty members. A box luncheon was served. Fraternity board- ing clubs closed down for the evening. Another responsibility of the group is the compilation of men ' s grades. This completed, awards are made to the fraternity active chapter, the fraternity pledge chapter, and the individual student with the highest scholastic average. The board al«o supervises the Junior and Sophomore class elections. TM ' enl -N ine oz lO Glenn Cole President Dallas Farmer V ice-Prfsideni Robert Leake Secret iiry Harrv Haluer TreasuTer Men ' s Union u Glenn Cole - Dallas Farmer Robert Leake Harry Haller President Vice President Secretary Treasurer THE Men ' s Union of Ohio University was established to fill a need for a center of male student interest and activity. The building, located on Union Street, opposite the North Gateway to the campus, contains a reading room, a large ball room, a recreation room, living quarters for students and officers of the Union, and several meeting rooms. The reading room on the first floor is supplied with news of the day. About fifty of the best magazines are provided as well as many important newspapers. The Inter-fraternity Council room located on the second floor is used by that body in their monthly meetings. Torch, the men ' s senior honorary activities organization, has its quarters on that floor. There are a number of rooms designed for group meetings that are available to any group without charges. Activities sponsored by the Men ' s Union include: awards for scholarship, both active and pledge in fraternities; ' thuse meetings; the freshman smoker; and arrangements for Homecoming Day. Before the beginning of school, the president sent out letters of welcome to incoming freshmen. A radio was installed in the recreation room last fall. Other equipment in the room includes a phonograph, card tables, and billiard tables. Thir: Row 1. — Florence Jenkins, Marv Elizabeth Clark. Grace Stbo Row 2. — Leona Hughes. Margaret Baxter. Women ' s League Florence Jenkins Mary Elizabeth Clark Grace Strobel Leona Hughes - Margaret Baxter President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman NE cif the most successful years since its organization is ended this spring by the Women ' s League, Ohio University student governing body for women. The League, of which every woman student on the campus becomes a member upon payment of her matriculation fee, does work similar to the Men ' s Union. Activities of the League carried out this year include the annual skit show, the sorority sing, and Mothers Day, set aside for entertainment of Mothers of Ohio University students. The organization took an active part in all women ' s func- tions and assisted in several freshmen receptions as well as participating in the traditional Lantern parade on Senior Day and other affairs. The League has helped over four hundred students through the Loan Fund, established fifteen years ago. The fund amounts to more than nine thousand dollars, and is loaned in sums of less than a hundred dollars to needy women students above freshman rank. Members of the advisory board consisting of officers of the League and rep- resentatives from each sorority house, dormitory, and private house in which six or more women students live, meet monthly at luncheons in the Cafeteria. Dean Voigt meets with the group, and problems arising in the homes are discussed. The League also maintains a fund to aid in the education of women in Constantinople. ThtTty-Orte (?4 Row 1. — Edward K. Gardener, Paul Hauserman, A. Donovan Mann. Row 2. — RussELL Kepler, Ralph Brown, Chairman. Social Activities Advisory Board Ralph Brown Chairman UPON the shoulders of the members of the Social Activities Advisory Board falls the task of arranging most of the social functions of Ohio University. Outstanding among the events held under the supervision of this group are the Freshman Mixer, the Registration Hops, and the regular school dances. The Freshman Mixer is held during the first week of school for the purpose of giving freshmen an opportunity to meet their classmates in an informal manner. The rites of introduction at this gathering are simple; all that is necessary is the desire to know someone. Names of each individual are printed on a card worn in plain sight. The Registration Hop is the first social event of the school year. Held usually on the first Wednesday of the semester, the dances are well attended by both fresh- men and upperclassmen. The Men ' s Rodeo, held in the Spring, is another event sponsored by the Social Activities Advisory Board. At this affair, women are barred. It is held in the Men ' s Gymnasium. The program consists of talks by faculty members, specialties by gifted students, boxing and wrestling, and a miniature gymnasium exhibition. The primary purpose of the group is to encourage school spirit by means of all- campus social activity. Thirty-Two vl I Vfl J ' J Row 1. Row 2. —Dallas Farmer, Chairman. Myron Barker, Donald Berrett, Harlev Baker. -Hugh Clifton, Louis Shaw. Thomas Elder, Walter Ardner, Marion Yenney. Junior- Senior Governing Board Dallas Farmer Chairman THE Junior-Senior Governing Board, serving as a part of the administration of the Men ' s Union, is an upper classmen committee formed with the purpose of creating class spirit, particularly among the lower classes, and at the same time to enforce and administer student government regulations. The first duty of the board each year is the sale of freshman caps. Not merely persuasive, but almost threatening, is the sales talk of the members of the group. Soon after the start of the school year, the hoard appoints members of the Sophomore Vigilance Committee, who threaten careless freshmen with immersion in the Asylum lakes, when the yearling fails to wear his green dink. The classic of the fall is the freshmen-sophomore sack rush, held on the morning of Dad ' s day. Years of computation of statistics show that the freshmen, by virtue of their youth and eagerness, win the rush every year. In the spring, the board arranges for another class rush in the form of a tug- of-war. The contest, which is held in the Asylum pond, is one of the best attended interclass battles of the year. Here again, the freshmen seem to carry off the honors repeatedly. The board is composed of nine members, five seniors and three juniors, with the vice president of the Men ' s Union, Dallas Farmer, as chairman ex-officio. Tkirn-ThKe Senior Class History A N ideal accomplished, a record made, a precedent set up for other classes to follow, and the group of students who will soon leave Ohio University with the 1930 graduating class are well satisfied that they have done their best. With the graduation of the class go many of the best known figures on the campus; organizations, publications, and clubs will feel the loss keenly when their senior members leave. A large percentage of the most outstanding students on the campus will be graduated this year, leaving to the juniors, the seniors of next year, a record of high and laudable achievement to follow. The class has seen the dedication of the new football field. During its stay on the campus the new Memorial Auditorium has been built. One of its members was the first woman editor the Athena has ever known. Its Junior Prom was one of the best a class has given here. Many have dropped out of the eight hundred and two students who came to Ohio University in 1926. Reasons have been many and varied. Still enough students remain to make the class what it is. At the first organized meeting of the bewildered freshmen, Wallace Johnson was elected president, and James Berry, vice president, Pauline Jones was secretary, and Clayton Cline was treasurer. The first year was marked by the pajama parade, KENNIirH Coi ' LTEK Carl Slack Vice-Pnytdini iKfNE tJILLESrtV SccTctiiiy Dov ' CLAS Dole Treasurer ThiTtySix the great battle with the sophomores, and the annual tug-of-war, when sophomores were ignominiously defeated by the peppy frosh. Names were taken tor political factions for the first time during the sophomore year of the class, when officers were Raymond Singer, Glenn Cole, as president and vice president, Margaret Schick and Kenneth Coulter as secretary and treasurer. Junior officers were Louis Snyder, president; Donald Berrett, vice president; Harry Haller, treasurer, and Theora Bartholomew, secretary. Now, with four years of college achievement behind them, members of the class of 1930 will start their eff orts to make the everyday world look up in surprise and delight. The best wish that underclassmen can give the group is that it con- tinue the performing of successful and praiseworthy deeds that have marked its college career. j .o, Reed Senior Commettees Thirty-Seven Representative Senior Men Glenn Cole Douglass Dole KoBERT Ohm Thirty-Eight Representative Senior Women Lucille Van Lehn Margaret Schick Florence Jenkins Betty Breese Emily Lipdell Theoba Bartholomew Thirty-Nine CERTRfDE AdDICOTT nB l Athens Mary Albert Jackson BSEd; Glee Club I; University Chorus; An Club; Cosmopolitan Club. I, 2; Green Goat; Green and NX ' hite; Athena; Play Shop. x alter A RDNER KT ToUdo BSEd; Phi Kappa Tau. secretary. 4; Junior- Senior Governing Board: Phveical Educa- non Club; Foo.ball. 1. 2. ' rene Askue Ashtahula BSEd; Kins ' s School of Oratory; Play Shop. James Kenner ACNEW Zri Martins Ferry AB; West Liberty College; Green Goat; Comedians; Behold This Dreamer. Ed[th Annon V vv Cia7kshurg. W. Va. BSEd; Sigma, Sigma, Sigma, president, 4; Art Club, treasurer, 4- Reina Ashton AVS Marietta BSEd; Kindergarten Club; Melting Pot. Ri ' TH Atkinson BSEd; KindetKarten For ry Gerald Babson Cleveland BSEd; Freshman Foot- ball; Varsity Football, 2; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball. 2 Angeltne Barrick Plain Cicy Grago Battistone Adena ABC; Commerce Club, 2. 3.4; Band. I, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra, 1, 2. 4; Boolclover ' s Club, vice- president. 3, 4- Ethelwyn Baughman i;4 M Zanes} ille BSEd; Sigma Phi Mu, . tjeasurer, 4; Commerce k Club. H arley ZAP Baker. R. ; ummitt Station BSEd; Sigma Delta Rho, president, 3, 4: Junior Senior Govern- ing Bo ard; Intet -frater- nity Council, 3, 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Cross Coun rv. 4. Theora Bartholomew AZE Ashtabula AB; Delta Sigma Epsi- lon. president. 4; Eng- lish Club; Play Shop; YW ' CA Cabinet; Women ' s League Ad- visory Board; Women ' s Student Sponsor Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Day Committee; Sec- retary Class, 3; Melt- ing Pot; Pan Hellenic Council, president, 4- Betty Battles Norualk Dorothy Beadle S — 2 Mineral City BSEd; Sigma Sigma Sigma, vice president, 4; Physical Edu- cation Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 1, 2; Play Shop, 2. 4; Studio Club, 3, 4; Choral; Student Sponsor Com- mittee; Women ' s League Advisory Board; SkrtShow. 2. 3; WAA, I, 2. 3,4; Hockey. 1,2, 3,4; Tennis, 1,2,3,4; Baseball. 1, 2. 3, 4; Shuffle-board. 3. 4; Track, 4; Archery. 3, 4; Volley Ball. 1.2, 3.4; Baseball, 4. For rv -One m ] NoRRis Beaslev ATA MA Athc ABC-. Phi Mu Alpha, secretary Commerce Club; Glee Club; Chorus. Donald Berrett ex Bethelfhcm. Pu AB; Thcta Chi. Presi- dent, 4; German Club. I, 2. 3, 4. Vice president 3. president 4; Glee Club. 1,2.3,4; Univer- sity Chorus. 1 . 2: vice- president class. 3; Inter- tratetnity Council. 3. 4; juniot-Senior Govern- ing Board. 4; Senior Day Committee; Blue Key; Comedians. 2. JuANiTA Bills . Ae KB Williamstoun, W. Va. BSEd; Classical Cluh. EnzABETH Breese AHA KAIl Mr. Gilcad AB; Alpha Xi Delia, president, 4; Meltini; hit; EnRlish CU.lv Athena; Green anJ White; Play Shop; Cte. Harold Bennett HXA Athens AB; Theta Chi Delta, presidenr, 3, 4; Science Club; Student Assist- ant in Chemistry, 3 4. Eleanor Bevington A AH Clcvelanti Ukale Brady A-K Marion BSEd; Delta Sigma Epsilon. vice-president 4; WAA. Mildred Bremer i M ,San(iu5fc FuTt ' Tu ' George Bright K Niks Frances Caddes GT nZ ' P Sieubenviile AB; Classical Club; Melting Pot. C. LoEFFLER Capper ex ex A DoiCT BS; Chera;ThetaChi, vice-president, 4; Theta Chi Delta, vice-presi- dent, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2; Science Club. Marjorie Carter ex Aii Cleveland BSEd; Phi Delta Pi, treasurer, 4; Physical Education Club; WAA vice-president, 4; Var- sity O Club, presi- dent, 4. 1 . Lily Butcher ZTA Amsterdam BSEd; Physical Educa- tion Club; WAA; Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball; Baseball; Choral. 2. 3. Virginia Caldwell Greenfield AS; Eta Sigma Phi. treasurer, 3; Classical Club, 1 2; Spanish Club; University Cho- rus, 1, 2, 3; Wesley Foundation Council. Francis Cardot liBn Erie, Pa. BS; Chem; Glee Club, 2. 3, 4; Choral. 2. 3. 4; Blue Key; Comedians, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club A. Irving Chawes ' I ' SK Cleveland AB; Ohio State Uni- versity; Science Club; Boxing. Forty-Three Mary ELrzABETH Chessman AAB Youngstoun BSEd; Alpha Delta Thcia, secretary, 3; Physical Education Club, pres.; Women ' s Student Sponsor Com- mittee; U ' AA; Ad- visory Board. Cresset. CaROLYNE CHRrSTY ATA Adtna AB; Alpha Gamma Delta, vice-president. 4; Pan Hellenic Council, 3; Glee Chib. 2. 3. 4; Skit Show, 1; Robin Hood. 3; Senior In- vitation Committee, Lightnin ' I; Revelers. 1.2; Play Shup. 3, 4. Emelvn Close 22S Newark BSEd; Public School Music Club, 1. 2. 4; Glee Club. 1. 2. 4; Orchestra. 1, 2. 4- Glenn Cole TKA Ar MiM BK KAIl NUcs AB; Tau KaPpa Alpha, president. 3, 4; Book- lovers Club: Men ' s Union, president, 4; Wc s 1 cy Foundation ; Cabinet, 2, 3. 4; Cam- pus Affairs Committee. 4; Varsity Debate, 1. 2.3. Evelyn Chesholm Z ' PA Ill ' i Toronto AB; Muskingum Col- Icttc 1. 2; Classical Club; Melting For. Skit Show, 3. Mary Elizabeth Clark -M ZAI CircUiiUe BM; German Club, Choral, 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Cjub, 1,2,3.4; Cresset Vt ' onien ' s League, vice- president; skit Show, 2, 3. Helen Copp Lakcivood BSEd; Melting Pot. Martha Cole A AB Dayton AB: Alpha Delta Theta, president, 4; Folk Lore. 2, 3, 4; Women ' s League Ad- visory Board; Pan Hell- enic Council; L ' AIli- ance Francaisc, 2, 3, 4. Forty ' Four Violet Collins Xn Arht-ns AB; Chi Omega, secre- tary, 3. vice-president, 4; German Club; Psycholosv Club, 3; Athena. 3, 4; Revelers. I, 2; Skit Show. 2. Edwin Cooper AAB MSM Athens ABC; Alpha Delta Beta, treasurer; Wesley Foundation, treasurer; Commerce Club. Ruby Cranek KA Ma AB; Wittenberg Col- lege. IsoBEL Cunningham ZTA Middktoun BSEd; Zeta Tau Alpha, vice president, 4; Psy- chology Club. 1. 2. sec- retary, 2; Folk Lore Club; University Cho- rus; Women ' s League Advisory Board, 2; Skit Show, 2. Edvv ' ard Cooney AS AKA BuOTUS AB; Spanish Club; Social Science Club; Green and White, Green Goar. Kenneth Col ' lter XSX Ar TKA Knox, Pa. AB; Chi Sigma Chi, secretary. 3, president, 4; Phi Delta Gamma, president. 4; Classical Club, 2; Wesley Foun- dation, president. 3. Class ireasuter, 2, Class president, 4; Debate, 2, 3, 4; Torch; Blue Key; Interfraternity Council. Helen Cross K Athens BSEd; Public School Music Club, vice-presi- dent, 2; president, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2. 3. 4. secretary. 4; Wesley Choir; Wesley Founda- tion Cabinet, secretary, 4. Margaret Da ' IS An Oak Mill BSEd; Phi Delta Pi. vice president. 3; Physi- cal Education Club; WAA; Women ' s League Advisory Board, 3; Chorus. 2. 3. Forn ' -Fii ' e loHN DlSSL rrr rem Su ar Creek BSEE: Gamma. Gam ma Gamma, vice-presi- dent, 4; Pi Epsilon Mii, Frances Drake BT Parkt ' Tshiirg, W. Va. BSEd; Art Club. Marjorie Dyer A 12 Tonawanda. N. Y BSEd; Lambda Omega president, 4; Hiram Collcttc. 1; Public School Music Club; Student Sponsor Com- mittee; YWCA; Pan Hellenic Council; Prep Follies, 2; Skit Show, 3. Thomas Elder TKE HEM Belle Center Tau Kapa BSEE; Epsilon, sccrciaty. Pi Epsilon Mu. sccrc tary, 3; A. 1. E. E.; president, 4- Junior-Sen ior Governinn Board. Senior Invitation Com- mittee. j. Douglass Dole i n Lima ABC; Siema Pt, treas urer, 3; vice-president, 4; Commerce Club, 2, 3. 4: Campus Election Board, 4; Class treaS ' urer. 4; Torch. Blue Key; Green Goat; Athena, 2, 3; Business Manager, 3; Track Manager, 1, 2. Genevieve Du Pre . ZA Portsmouth John Ehwarps Athens BS; Student Assistant in Physics. I NE Elliot JiII i AII Pittsburgh, Pa. BSEd; Alpha Delta Pi. ecrei3rv. 2, 3; presi- dent. 4; OAC; WAA; SwrnimingTeam; Arch- ery; Voile V ball; Hockey; Baseball; Pan Hellenic Council. Forty-Six William Elliot i Bii ex A Flushing AB; Science Club; Campus Activities Ad- visory Board; Blue Key. Daisv Lee Ervin ZTA 2n2 Stockport BSEd; Sigma Pi Sigma, secretary-treasurer; Eng- glish Club; Folk Lore Club, treasurer, 2; sec- retary, 3, 4; University Chorus, 3; Student As- sistant in English, 4; Emerson Award. 3; WAA; Skit Show. 3- EnWARD Faber T KE Canton AB; Psychology Club; Science Club; Fresh- man Track; Varsttv Track, 3. 4. Elizabeth Faubion AKA Athens BSEd; Physical Ed tion Club; WAA Studio Club; Choral 1, 2; Baseball; Tra . k Swimming; Hockt- OAC. a- Bernice Elliswick New Lexington BSEd; Melting Pot. Charles Etsinger BK 4 MA ATM KTA Bucyrus AB; Delta Gamma Mu, president, 4; French Club. 1; University Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club. 2 3. 4; Booklovers ' Club, 4; Ohio University News Bureau, 3; Torch; Green and C ' hite, 2, 3. 4; editor, 4; Cross Country, 1; Campus; Affairs Commirtec. Westminster Fellow- ship. Dallas Farmer Tl ' A II KM Liibon BS; Tau Sieima Delta, president, 3; Pi Epsilon Mu, treasurer, 3; Torch president. 4; Men ' s Union . vice-president. 4; Junior-Senior Gov- erning Board, chair- man. 4; Varsir ' O Association; Inter- fraternity Council; Campus Activities Ad- visory Board, chair- man; Football. 1, 2, 3, 4. Kathryn Faulkner A An Charkston. W. Va. AB. Fony-Scvcn Carl Fell Crooksiille Elizabeth Flinn ATA Sidney AB; Psychology Club. 1. 2, 4; Melung For. 4; French Club, 1. 2. 3.4; Spanish Club, 3. 4; Choral, 3, 4; Pan Hel- lenic Council; Spanish Play. 3. Hilda Fowls CentcrbuTg AB; French Club; Classical Club; WAA University Chorus Women ' s League Ad visory Board. Gertrude Fours Eudid Village BSEd; P. Beta Ph.. secretary, 2; Phi Dclt.i Pi, iecrciary. 2; prtM- dent. 4; WAA, vice- president, 3; Physical EtJucation Club, secrc- (ary-treasurcT, 3; OAC. Pauline Fierce TO KB Athens BSEd; Home Econom- ics Club; YMCA Cabinet. Elizabeth Fortiner East Litcrpool BSEJ. Charles Fuller TKE Ripley, N. V. AB: Psvchology Club; Studenc Assistant in English. 2, 3. 4. Helene Gent A All 2:p Clcxdand Hcifikts AB; Play Slu r; Green mid V( ' h)ie. forty-Eight Elizabeth Gerber Middletown AB; Western College; Classical Club; Choral. Freda Gillilan Torch BSEd; Melting Pot; Choral; Women ' s League; Advisory Board. Harriet Gleason IIB Van Wert AB; Rollins College Winter Park, Florida, 2 Glee Club; 1, 3. 4; Women ' s League Ad visory Board, 3. Lawrence Grauer Bucyrus BSEd; Art Club, 2,3,4. Irene Gillespey use S A Winter Hai ' en. Fla. BSEd; DcPauw Uni- versity, I; Pi Delta Theta, vice president, 3; President, 4; Delta Phi Delta, treasurer. 3, 4; Cresset: Studio Club, 3. 4; Art Club. 2, 3. 4, secretary. 3; Skit Show, 3; Class Secretary, 4; Women ' s Sponsor Commitree, 4. Helena Gillilan Torch BSEd; Melting Pot; Choral. Eugenie Grauer Calumet Harbor, Wis. AB; German Club, sec- retary; Cosmopolitart Club. Howard Gray nEil Rai7 elle, W. Va. BS; Cross Country; Track. Forfv-Ninc NoRVAL Green HEM Martinsxdli: . III. BS: Varsity O Club; Track. ErVIN THEOnORE Haines K T To It-do ABC: Phi Karra Tau. vice prcsidem, 2, presi- dent, 4; Intcr-fraiernlt Council. 4; Commerci Club. 3; Band, 1, Senior Day Committt-L, 4; Green and Whire, 1 . Athena, 3; Blue Kc. . treasurer, 4. Alvin Hanson Columhm MrLEY Hellyer BX Zanesviilc ABC; Comedians. Darrell Grove I ' ll Lima ABC; Commerce Club; Green and White, busi- ness manager, 4. Harry Haller iiBII Cleveland AB; Omega Bera Pi, secretary. 2, president, 3; Vigilance Com mittee; Campus Ac tiviries Advisory Board Class Treasurer, 3; Jun ior Prom Committee, chairman; Men ' s Union, treasurer; Cap and Gown Committee, chairman; Torch; Blue Key, secretary 4. Alberta Heid H A PmshuTgh Ri ' TH Herron Athens AB; Art Club. 2. F 7ry Hazel Hershman AAA Coshcaon BSEd; Ohio Wesleyan 1, 2; Historionit: Club President LinJIev Hall Women ' s League Ad visory Board; Pla Shop; Cresset. Erna E. Hinkel Mineral Ridge BSEd; Kent Stare Col- lege; Wittenberg Col- lege. Bernard Hl-ghes 2 2 Lima Harold Highman Graysville John Hulburt 211 Painesiille Edgar House Newark BSEd; Men ' s Glee Club; Comedians. 4. Leona Hughes A AH 2 M Oak Hill BSEd; Commerce Club secretary; Women ' s League, treasurer. Emilv Humphrey OB A -i Los Angeies, CaL BSEd; Art Club. Fi ry-One Kenneth Hunt GNE Limu BSEd; Ohio Northern University; Football. 4; Baseball, 3. Louise Ickis ATA Adena AB; Alpha Gamma Delta, vice president, 3, president, 4; t ' omen ' s League Advisory Board, 3. 4; Pan Hellenic Council, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2; Student Sponsor Committee, 4; Election Board Committee, 3; WAA Executive Board; Bowling Manager, 3; OAC, 2, 3.4. president; 4; Play Shop, 3. 4. Florence Jenkins A An 24 ' M New Castle, Pa. BSEd; Westminster College; Commerce- Club, 3, 4; L ' Alliance Francaise, 2; Second GitPs Glee Club. 4, University Chorus, 2. 4; Women ' s Lcaguu , E resident, 4; Women eague Advisory Board 3, 4, president, 4; Election Board Com- mittee, 4; Student Sponsor Committee, 4; Campus Affairs Com- mittee, 4; Athena, 3; Green and White, 2; Play Shop. 4- Dorothy Jones AAII New York, N. Y. AB; Hunlcr CollcRe; Westminister Council, president. 4; OAC; Giee Club, 4; Green and White, 3. Kathryn Hymen 4 BK KAH K4 Van Wert AB; German Club. 2; English Club, 3, 4; Psychology. 2; Wesley Foundanon Council, 2, 3, 4; Interchurch Council, 2; Student Assistant in English; U ' omen ' s League Ad- visory Board, 3; Cresset. Reuel F. Jeffers Belmont Donna Jinks nz P KAn Lancaster BSEd; Eta Sigma Phi, president; Classical Club. Elizabeth Jones XS2 AcKens AB; Melting Pot; Play Shop. Fifty -Two Hellene Jones AK KAH ZnZ Canton BSEd; Delta Kappa, president, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, president 4; Psychology Club, secretary-tteasurec, 3; Women ' s Faculty Club; University Chorus; Giee Club; Fellowship Teacher; Cresset, Vincent Jukes 4 KT A A 4 ' CldVt iand AB; Phi Kappa Tau. vice-president, 4; Glee Club. 2. 3, 4. business manager, 4; University Chorus. 2. 3, 4; Elec- tion Board Committee, chairman; Green and White. I. 2; Athena. 1; Comedians, 2, 3, 4; Play Shop. 2. 3. 4. Miriam Kibleb ASE New Washington AB; Delta Sigma Epsi- lon, president, 2; Glee Club; Choral; Skit Show, 2. Harold King Sn Zancsvilk Edna Juergens AAn ATS Cleveland BSEd; Alpha Delta Pi, vice president, 4; Lambda Tau Sigma, 1, 2. 3. 4. president, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 4; Intermediate Grade Club, vice-presi- dent, 4; Green and White. 2; OAC. 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 1. 2; Hockey, I; Play Shop. Garth Keller Tupper Plains Ruth Kimerline ASE ' New Washington BSEd; Public School Music Club; Glee Club; Skit Show, 2, 3. Evelyn Kocher K4 Columbus BSEd; School Music Club. 1, 2, 3, 4. presi- dent, 4; University Chorus, 1.2.3,4; Ohio Sextette, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 4. business manager. 4; Wesley Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4; Women ' s League Ad- visory Board, 4; Wesley Foundation Council, 4; Senior Day Committee. Fifty-Three Virginia Koerner Clarksburg. W. Va. AB; Studio Club. Michael Kbeioer MZM Enterprise AB; Mu Sigma Mu, president, 4; Classical Club. 3; Melting Pot; vice president. 2; Campus Aciriviiies Ad- visory Board; C ' eslev Foundation Council; Cross Country, 4. Kenneth Leach WcUston Lenore Lemmler Smithport, Pa. BSEd. Charles Kotebba I KT Columbus BSEd; Basketball; Base ball; Varsity O As- sociation. Miriam Laudebbalgh K Gamhicr BSEd. Everett Leadbetter Glouster Emilv LinnELL Mass t Ion BSEd; OAC, 1. 2, president, 3; Kinder Rartcn Club. I, 2, 3. 4. president, 3, 4; Skit Show, 1; Swimming, I; Junior Prom Com- mincc; VX ' AA; Cap and Gown Committee; Wo- men ' s League Advisory Board. Fifty-FouT Tom Loessi ex Dover S. Gordon McClintock Painesvilie BSEd; Classical Club. Jane McCray ATA Parkersburg, W. Va. AB; WAA; Play Shop- EsTHER Belle McElheny V. Tiffin BSEd; Lambda Omega, vice-president. 3, 4; Women ' s League Ad- visory Board. 3. 4; Pan Hellenic Council; Melt- ing Pot. ptesideni. 2; Psychology Club, vice- president; YMCA Sub Cabinet. 2; Choral; Intermediaie Grades Club, presidenr. 4- Margl erite Llikens BT Scio BSEd; Art Club. Mary McConnell Stcuhenville BSEd. Frank McDade Raven sivood. W- Va. ABC; Commerce Club; Track, 2. 3, 4. Doris McIlvaine n K 2 Creston BSEd; Muskingum Col- lege; Melting Pot, 3. 4; Women ' s League Ad- visory Board, 3, 4. Fifty-Five Donovan Mann SiBn Portsmouih AB; Ohio State Uni- versity; Omega Beta Pi, vice-president, 3, presi- dent 4; Biology Club, i; Cosmpolitan Club. 3; Inter-traternity Council 4; Social Activitic Board. 4. Helen Clarice Martin Huntington, W. Va. AB; Northwestern Uni- versity; Ohio Statf University; Marshall College; Spanish Club; Choral- Frances Martindill K 4-10 Hamden BSEd; Phi Upsilon Omicron, secretary. 4; Homo Economics Club, vice president, 4; Cho- ral, 2. 3; t ' onicn League Advisory Board. Marvin Miller Stout svillc Delos Marcy 1 BII Williamsport AB; Omega Beta Pi, vice-presiJent. 2; Psy- chologv Club. vice- president, 3; Science Club; Social Activities Advisory Board; Vigil- ance Committee. Marguerite Martin Vales Mills AB; Delta Kappa, vice- president, 4; Folklore, 3, 4; Psychology Club. 2; Classical Club, sec- retary, 3. 4: YWCA Sub-cabinet, 3; Cabi- inet, 4; Student Spon- sor Committee. .■ lma Freda Meeker Clarington Florence Moore ATA Wiikinshurg, Pa. AB; French Club. Fifcy-Six Lucille Moore Mr. Vernon AB. French Club; WAA. Sylvia Munn E ' l ' M Athens BSEd; Commerce Club. M. Francis O ' Mellan BSEd; Art Basketball. 2. Campbell Club; Harriet Paine ex California. Pa. BSEd; Gal i for n i a Teacher ' s College, 1, 2. Mary Alice Morgan Sabina AB; L ' Alliance Fran- VlRGINIA NUTT AT A Wellston BSEd; Kindergarten Club; Athena. Robert Ohm ATA ABX Willoughby ABC; Delta Tau Delta, treasurer, 3, president, 4; Inter- fraternity Council. 3, 4; Torch; Blue Key, president. 3; Cross Country Man- ager, 3; Student As- sistant in Commerce; Senior Day Committee; Track Manager; Com- merce Club; Commerce Honor Club. Robert Painter TSA Zanesville ABC; Tau Sigma Delta, treasurer, 3. Fifty ' Seven James Papritan KAII Cleveland BSEd; Bethany Coun ' cil; Indcpendeni League, vice-president, 4; Vigilance Commit tee; Inter-church Coun cil, Z; Varsity O Association; Football, 1. 2, 3. 4: Baseball. 1 Basketball. 1; College Play, 1. Bertie Perkins Lime City Gwendolyn Pickett ZTA PomcToy AB; Zeta Tau Alpha, president, 4; German Club; Pan Hellenic Council, vice-prc ideni; Skit Show. Clara Poston KAII Athens BSEd; Classical Club. 4; Westminster Fellow- ship. I AMES Patterson TZA MA Roselie, N. J. AB; Tau Sigma Delta, vice-president. 3, presi- dent 4; Social Srience Club; Band, 1. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra. 1, 2. 3. 4; Little Symphony. 3. 4; Intcr-fratcTnity Council lunior From Comniit- tee; Blue Key, presi- dent, 4; Torch; Athena , Elizabeth Phillips Lisbon BSEd; Public School Music Club; Wesley Foundation Council. Eliza Plum AHA Ashx dle BSEd; Alpha Xi Delta. treasurer, 2, 5. 4; Ohio Sextette. 3; Glee Club, 3, 4. president, 4; School Music Club. I. 2. 3. 4. vice-president. 3, 4; University Cho- rus. I, 2, 3. 4; Student Sponsor Committee, 4; Methodist Choir. 4 ; Skit Show, 1, 3. Kendall Query ATA Wilkinsburg. Pa. BSEd; Delta Tau Delta, secretary , 3; Blue Key, 3, 4; vice-presi- dent, 4; Cheerleader, 1, 2. 3. 4; Yell Master, 2, 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee; Varsity O Association. Fifty-Eight Dorothy Rautsaw Eldorado BSEd; Home Econom- ics Club; Women ' s Advisory Board; Skit Show. :, 2. Stella Reed AF Mansfield AB; Psychology Club. 1, 2, 4; Melting Pot. 1, 4: French Club, 2. 4; Spanish Club. 4; French Play 2. Pauline Remogen Van VC ' cTt AB; Heidelberg College, 1, 2. 3; Ucin Club. Verna Riley AT Marietta AB; Home Economics Club, president. Merl Reed Sarahsville AB; Science Club; PsychoIoEV Club; Uni- versity Chorus, 2, 3. Henry Reese ex Cleveland ABC; Commerce Club, Student Assistant in Matketine; and Adver- tising; Freshman Bas- ketball. Edith Ridenour KB Lima Elizabeth Rodewig A AG $An Bellaire BSEd; Alpha Delta Theta. vice-president, 3; Physical Education Club; L ' Alliance Fran- caise; WAA, secre- tary, 4; Cresset, 1 Fifiy-Ninc b Harold Ross 4 KT Athens AB; Band, 1 2, 3. Alfred Rudich New York. N. Y. ABC; Phi Upsilon. secretary. 3. president, 4; Commerce Club; Inter-fratemiry Coun- cil; Blue Key; Green Goat. Hilda Sanders AK KAH K Ironton BSEd; Kappa Ph., president, 4; Weile Foundation Council. Herbert Schreiber GX Cleveland ABC; Commerce Club, 4: German Club. 2. 3; Varsity O Associa- tion; Fieshman Foot- ball; Baseball. 3, 4. John Rowland E South Euclid LoRNA Rudolph er KAn Cleveland AB; Melting Pot. 4; Spanish Club. I. 2. 3; Green and U ' hitc. 2. Margaret Schick UK «j An North Canton BSEd; Physical Educa- tion Club; OAC; WAA; Social Activi- ties; Advisory Board; Play Shop, Laubene Shields A AG 24 M Athens BS; Alpha Delta Theta, treasurer, 3; Com- merce Club. Sixty Ruth Simpkins K Millfield BSEd; Club; Kindergarten Melting Pot. LuciLE Smith Walerford BSEd; Home Econom- ics Club; Women ' s League Advisory Board YWCA; Westminister Fellowship Council. Wilbur Smith Portsmouth BSEd; Melting Pot, ptesident. Helen Snowden IIK2 Elyria Carl Slack McKeesport ABC; Commerce Club, :, 2, 3. 4; German Club, 2; Band Club, Com- merce Honor Club; Band, I. 2; Student As- sistant in Finance and AccounnnR. 4; vice- president Senior Class; President Commerce Club, 4; vice-president. Delta Sigma Pi, 3; vice- pres ' dcnt Phi Delta Gamma, 4; Secietary. Band Club. 2; Blue Key; Torch; Green Goat, I ; Varsity De- bate, 3. 4. Martha Smith K Mc Arthur BSEd; Public School Music Club; Choral, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer. Music Club; Y ' CA; Skit Show. Zeta Smith use 4 T0 Athens BSE; YWCA; Home Economics Club. Charlotte Staley K Delaware BSEd: YWCA; Melt- ing Pot; Woman ' s League Advisory Board. SixO ' -One - L ' ' T Charles Stallings BSEd. Earl Sticklen ST Jackson BS; Science Club, Phvllis Stolit AK ne Marengo BSEd; KindtTMarton Club; YMCA. Nellie Swackhamek l aurcXx ' iWc Marian Stanley Tusiin, Calif. AB; Junior College, Santa Ana. Cal. WAA; Women ' s League Ad visorv Board; Chorali Play Shop; Skit Showj Prep Follies; YWCA, Alice Stone K4 Palaskala BSEd; Ohio State University; YWCA. EniTH Strock URoy BSEd; fCappa Phi, sec- retary; Folklore Club, treasurer, 3; YWCA; Sub-cabinet; Wesley Foundation Council. Nolan Swackhamer X::X LaurchUlc BSEd; Basketball. 2. 3. 4; Varsity O As- sociation. Sixiy-Two Frances Swap A An z: i M Ashtabula BS; Alpha Delta Ti. vice-president, 3; Coni- meccial Club; _ Choral; Green and White; Athena; Revellers; Play Shop. Esther Taylor Ashevilk, N. C. BSEd; Melting Pot; YWCA. Margaret Tompkins ex Clevdand BSEd; Western Re- serve; Green and White; Melting Pot; YWCA; English Club; Women ' s League; Psy- chology Club; Skit Show; Play Shop; Folklore Club. Ruth Tubaugh AK KB Sardis AB; Women ' s Leagu e Advisory Board; Play- Shop; Outward Bound; Seventh Heaven. JOHN TanNO Cleveland BSEd; Ohio State Uni- •i versity; Ohio Northern University; Physical Ed. Circus. Paul Tipton XSX The Plains BSEd; Varsity O Track, 1. 2: Baseball. Mabel Townsend use K4 VC ellston BSEd; Melting Pot; Physical Ed. Club; WAA; Wesley Founda- tion Council; YWCA; Hiking; Baseball; Hockey; Swimming; VoIleybaU; Basketball; Apparatus; Bowling; Track; Wesley Players, president, 4. Gail Turpen A 2n Londonberry ABC Delta Sigma Pi, president, 4; Commerce Club, vice-president. 4; Intet-tratetniry Coun- cil; Blue Key. Sixty-Three Lucille Van Lehn ZTA BK i:P K n Uhrichsiine AB; English Club. Sigma Rho, president; Cresset; Athena. Editor 3; Green and White; Play Shop; Stu- dent Assistant in En- glish. j K] Helen Vane r«B« ■ Winchester 1 L w JM BSEd; Pi Delta Theta, J secretary. 2, treasurer. ' 1 4; Commerce Club; Bto 1 Skit Show Committee; Cft 1 YWCA suh-cabinet; «• H YU ' CA Cabinet, treas- vv H urer. 3, 4. Laura Vester M E Chilltcothc BSEd; College of M usic. Cincinnati; School Music Club. Virginia Watts H2«i Pecbic John West AAB Parkershurg, W. Vu. AB; Spanish Club. X ' lRGiNiA Ward IIB ' t Warren AB; Melting Pot; YWCA; SWit Show; Freshman Social Func- tion Committee, Chaif ' man; Green Goat. Elmer West AAB sns Langsxille AB; Alpha Delta Beta, ptesident. 3; Science Club; Psychology Club; Inter-fraternitv Coun- cil; Comn ercc Club; Blue Key; Scienti6c Society; Sigma Pi Sigma, president, 4; Student Assistant in Psychology. 3, 4. Mary NX ' est 1IB ' Hcncorih. N. }. AB; Ooiicher College; Pi Beta Phi. president, 4; YWCA. Sixty- ' Four Jeanette Wharton KB Rockbridge BSEd; Y. .W. C. A Catherine Wilson 112; Nt ' U ' Marshficld AB; English Club; Classical Club. Madge Wilson Arht-ns Hallene Woods ZTA Athens AB; YWCA.presidern. 4; YWCA CabmL-r. Election Board; Cam- pus Affairs Comniittet;. Carl Williams Athens Edith Wilson Chauncey Marcellene WOODRUM Clifton. W. Va. BM; Chorus; Uni- versitv Choir. Herbert Woolweaver Dundas BSEd; Football; Bas- ketball; Track. Sixty ' Five M. F. Yenney Piqua ABC; Sigma Pi. presi- dent; Commerce Club; Inter -fraternity Coun- cil, treasurer. 3. sectc- tarv. 4; Junior-Senior Governing Board, Athena Advertisirik: Manager, 2, Circula- tion Manaeer, 4; Green and White; Green Goat. 4; Football, 1 . Thelma Yoss Parkersburg. W. Va. BS; Home Economics Ruth Zimverman ASA Mas aicn BSEd; Alpha Sigma Alpha, president. 4; Folklore Club; Y ( CA. Women ' s Sponsor Committee. 4; Student Assistant Librarian. 2. 3. 4; Pan Hellenic Council, 4. Myrtle McDonald AHA Pcnnsbcro, W. Va. BSE 1; Home Econom- ics Club. Robert Young Coshocton BS; Orch estra, sccrc- tarv. 2. vice-president, 3. pre iidcnt. 4; Band. 1.2. 1. 4; Glee Club. 3. 4; Brown Oratorical Contest. 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee; Comedians. Frances Yost GallipoUs BSEd; Public School Music Club; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Women ' s League Advisory Board; YWCA. Emmajane Beard K North Kenora BSEd; Home Econom- ics Club; YWCA; Women ' s League Ad- visory Board. John Howell AAB Canton ABC; Alpha Delta Beta, president 4; Com- merce Club; Inter- ftatcrnity Council. Sixt -Six Dillon Cundiff ATA Parkersburg. W. Va. ABC; Football Man- ager, I, 2. 3; Varsii Manager, 4; Varsitv O Associarion; Co- medians. 3. 4, Busi- ness Manager, 4; Plav- Shop; Commerce Cluh; Athena Staff. George Seedholse AXA Cleirland BSEd; Varsity Foot- ball. 2, 3, 4; Varsirv O Association; BUn Key; Comedians; Pla Shop; Glee Club. Roy Iafelice 2A i Cleveland BSEd; Football. 1. 2; President Sigma Delta Phi. John Williams ex Flemington, W. Va. ABC. Comedians, 4. John Brammer ex Marietta BSEd; Varsity Foot- ball. 2, 3, 4, Football Captain. 4; Varsity Basketball. 2, 3. 4, Basketball Captain 4; Vats.ty Baseball. 2. 3. 4; Vatsitv O Associa- tion; Torch. James Young T Z A Columbus BSEd; Vatsity Football 2, 3. 4; Varsity O Association; Wresding R Y Singer ex Cleveland BSEd; Varsity Football 3. 4; Vatsity O Association. Robert Mason Ben Columbus BSEd; Football. 2. 3. 4. Sixty-Seven Junior Class History ' I O the junior class at most universities, comes a greater part of responsibility - ■ and work. Two elementary years have been finished, one lies ahead. The zenith has been reached, the third year is the climax. The senior year is that of preparation for the real world but the junior year is the one for greatest enjoyment, most rapid strides, and more detailed consideration of a college education. The class of 1931 has experienced the above. Rapid strides have been suc- cessfully taken. As for enjoyment, ask any junior where he would like to spend the rest of his life, and he will say Athens. As a matter of fact, in November, several Juniors stated that they intended to reside in Athens for the remainder of their lives and met with disaster after making such a declaration. (See court records for December 24, 1929.) The first two years were typical of most classes. There were enough promis- ing athletes in the group of about 1000 who entered. There was enough grey matter among the assorted brains. There was journalistic ability and leadership ability. There were few snobs (the number has not increased) and many sub- stantial friends. In the annual freshman-sophomore battle, the class of 1931 was successful as a group of freshmen and quite unsuccessful as a handful of sophomores. Some of the members of the class are proud of the distinction of losing the sack rush by the score of 2-1 instead of 3-0 as is usually the case. RoH. Bhink Presulml Orien Patch Vi£c-Pfejulcni Oeukgia.nna Guthril Sixretary Paul CRms Treasurer Strt ' enrv The freshmen exhibited signs of the hang-together spirit in their freshman year when an attempt was made to toss the freshmen class into the State Hospital lake. All too late, the captors of the freshman president learned that a distress call had been sounded. Their retreat was hasty but ineffectual. T he greatest event of the junior year, from a class standpoint, is the Junior Prom. Introducing new ideas on decoration and entertainment, the committee staged a dance that met with approval, sometimes enthusiasm, from all parts. The junior class has seen the rise and fall of political parties. A year ago, they were active participants in what may well be called The Greatest College Election Day. At that time all but approximately a hundred students voted. A strenuous campaign, permeated with stump speeches, mud slinging, and seren- ades was climaxed with a great demonstration when the votes had been counted. Later in the same year the other party scored a surprise victory in freshman elections. There is but one pleasant year left. Pleasant it shall be for every year at Athens is pleasant. It should be punctuated with success in every line of endeavor. When progressive students attend a progressive institution, it is logical that pro- gress should result. The Prom Committee Seventy-One Representative Junior Men lO U Ross Brink Maurice Forakef Ll.vvl Russell Unkrich Lee Sellers Thomas fivRNE GKi.)K ..fc Bkown Sexvnty-Tuo Representative Junior Women 4 Margaret Baxter Mabgabet Laverty Marion McCllbe Susan Portebfield Martha Stewabt Martha Ransdell Georgianna Gl ' thrie Seventy-Three ?4 Herbert Adcock HEM Logan Sara Armstrong ZTA Cadiz BSEd; Melting Pot, 3; Zeta Tau Alpha, trcas- uter, 3; Basketball, I . Nelle Barclay Whislcr Fred Beach ::::n Seville AB. Comedians. Mildred Bell Adamsvillc BSEJ; Kampus Luthet Klub; YWCA. Fred Blaettnar AXA Pomcroy ABC; Band; Track. John Alden T2A Athens AB; Glee Club; Co- medians; Delta Gamma Mu, secretary: Gteen and White Sports Edi- tor, 3; Green Goat. Junior Prom Commit- Myron Barker K h}iles AB; Junior-Senior Gov- erning Board; Inter- fratcrniry Council. Dorothy Barton K A Rutland AB; Ohio Wcsleyan, 1. 2. X ' ALTER BeGLAND ATA Gnadhuaen AB; Commerce Club; Green and White. 1. Track Manager, 1, 2, 3; Cross Country Man- ager, 1,2, 3. Kathryn Benjamin A2E Vandcrgrift BSEd; Art Club; Junior Prom Committee. RoiANE BOICE Middkport Seventy ' Four LUCILE BOLEY KB Portsmouth BSEd; Melring Poi; YWCA. Dorothy Carman use Russell, Ky. Eugene Cotter «I K Erie, Pa. AB; Phi Kappa, vice- president, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Vig- ilance Committee; French Club; Intcr- fraternirv Council; Blue Key; Junior Prom Com- mittee. Harold R. Danford Zanesviilc BSED; Independent League, treasurer; Freshmen Class, treas- urer; Basketball, 1. 2. Ellen Devis HB K Nebonville AB; Y tCA; Pi Beta Phi, corresponding sec- retary, 3. Joseph Denk 4 K Cleveland AB; Science Club; Varsity Baseball; Fresh- men Football, Basket- ball, Baseball. s Thomas Byrne ATA ATM Wilkinshurg, Pa. AB; Delta Tau Delta, secretary. 3; Junior Prom Committee; Inter- fraternicy Council, 3; Pennsylvania State Col- lege, I; Delta Gamma Mu, vice-president, 3; Athena. 2; Editor. 3; Green and White; Green Goat. Mary Cooper ATA H24 Bellei ' ue Helen Crook K4 Lisbon BSEd; Meldng Pot; State College, 1 , 2. Mary Kathrvn Daum KA Marysville BS; Wittenberg, 1, 2. Eleanor Downs ZAI Cleveland AB; YWCA; Women ' s League Advisory Board; Orchestra; Sigma Alpha Iota, secretary. Elmer Dingeldey ATM Cleveland AB;. Editor. Goat, 3. Seventy ' Five Rogers Eikenberry Ben Hamilton AB; Green and White; 1, 2; Green Goat, 2. Athena, I; Blue Key, vice-president. 3. Kenneth Eblewine Beallsville BSEd; Industrial Arts Club; Band. Carl Ewing ASn Wooster ABC; Commerce Club. Milton R. Fellows Lockport, N. Y. BSEd. Eunice Fitch A AG Peebles AB; L ' Alliance Fran- caise. Studio Club. Marian Fluke AHA Zancsville BSEd; OAC; Studio. WAA- rhysical Edu- cation Club; Play Shop. ma Sophia Elikan Bellaire BSEd; Physical Educa- tion Club; OAC; Cos- mopolitan; YWCA Cabinet; WAA; treas- urer; Women ' s Student Sponsor Committee; Election Board; Varsity O Association. Edna Ervin ZTA 2P Stockport AB; Folklore; Orches- tra; YWCA; Green and White; Green Goat. Esther M. Faneff Waldridge Grace Finlay ASE Roscoe BSEd; Home Eco- nomics Club. Harold Flanders Guysville BS; Industrial Arts Club. Maurice Foraker XIX Coming AB; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Inter-fraternity Council. 3; Chi Sigma Chi. secretary, 3; Presi- dent Sophomore Class; Debate Team. 2 3; Campus Activites, Advisory Board, 3; Vigilance Commince, 2; .St ' tvnr -Six Edward Gardner X3X Ashtabula ABC; Commerce Club; Chi Sigma Chi. treas- urer, 3; Chorah Social Activities Board; Var- sity Tennis. Michael Graban rrr tm aai; Camphdl AB; Gamma Gamma Gamma, president. 3; Glee Club; Choial; Vigilance Committee; Junior Ptom Commit- tee; Green and White; Green Goat; Athena; Baseball managet 1; Play Shop; Comedians. Charles Gressle ATA Hamilton BS; Comedians presi- dent. 2; Choral; Athena. Play Shop; Glee Club. Frances Goodjng ZTA UhTichsvilU BSEd; Kindergarten; PrimarvCluh; Woostet College. 1, 2. Geobgianna Guthrie 4 ' M 4 An Zanesi ' ille BSEd; OAC; Physical Education Club; Junior Class, secretary; Pan Hellenic; WAA Board; Junior Ptom Commit- JuLiA Harrison K4 Columbus BSEd; yWCA. Caroline F. Gerlack Franklin Furnace BSEd; Melnng Pot. 2. 3. vice-president. 3; YWCA, 1. 2. 3; Wesley Foundation Councll, 2. 3; Kappa Phi Cabinet, 3. Douglas Grafflin MSM White Plains, N. Y. AB; Wesley Founda- tion Council. Fred Gross f T Wapakoneta BSEd; Varsity Tennis. 2.3. Nora Gooding ZTA Uhrichsiille William Hamor 0X Marion ABC; Commerce Club; Otchestta; Vigilance; Green Goat. 3; Athena. 1. Paul Hauserman MSM Mansfield BSEd; Industrial Atts Club. 1, 2. 3. president, 2; Social Activities Ad- visory Board. 3; Exec- utive Board, Independ- ent League; Junior Prom Committee- Sci ' enty-Sex ' en Elverson H. Headley Kirkersville Ruth Hibbs ATA Bridgeport BSEd; Melting Pot; Intermediate Club. Audrey Jacobs IIZ ' P, KB Jackson AB; Bethany Council; Folklore Club; Kappa Beta, president, 3; Classical Club. 1; Inter- church Student Coun- cil, secretary, 1. 2: YWCA; Student As- sistani in English. Margaret Johnson n e Glouster EnwARn C. Keefe Larchmont. N. Y. AB; Sigma Delta Rho. secretary. 2, 3; Blue Key; Vigilance Com- mittee, 2; Debate. 3; Westminster Council, 2; Athena. 3. Robert Kinney Stockport Esther Healey A Sft Logan Russell T. Hoag AXA Rocky River ABC; Commerce Club; Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer, 2. 3. Howard Jenkins BX Hiaieah, Fla. BS; Industrical Arts Club. Edith Jordon Yoiingsiown Rl ' SSELL KlLCH HEM Logan Alice Kirkup ZTA Akron AB; YWCA; Green and White; Athena; Play Shop; L ' Alliance Francaisc- Sc -enty-Eight Carl Krinn Logan Evelyn Linton K $ Jefferson Mildred Maston Trinu ay BSEd; Glee Club; School Music Club. Helen Miller 0 A Youngsroun BSEd; Choral. Dennis Morris ZAP Mariftta Wells McCann S2BII Portsmouth AB; Blue Key. Louise Leach K4 Chillicothe BSEd; Psychology Club; YWCA. Hugh P. Lynch Aitoona, Pa. Carl Miller AZn Langsiille Hester Mitchell A An Dayton AB; Green and Whit Plav Shop. Katherine McCall K Sciotoville BSEd; Wesleyan Foun- dation Council. Sara McClelland AI ' A Warren BSEd; Kindergarten- Primaty Club, Sei-enty-Nine Marian McClure •fr-M Athens AB; French Club, presi- dent. 3; YW ' CA Cabi- net; Wesley Founda- tion Council. Thei.ma L. McCoRMICK Chcsltr Frances Palmer Chcscerhill BSEd; Folklore Club. Edward Pau Fremont AB; Commerce Club; Athena, I, Advertising Manager, 2, Business Manager, 3. Earl Pfleger t 2T Mtnford BSEd; Industrial Arts Club; Baseball. Susan C. Porterfilii nB iAi Slate College, Pa. BM; L ' Alliancc Fran- caisc; Studio Club; YWCA; Univctsitv Chorus; Skit Show. 3; Junior Prom Commit ' tec  . - Charles McNeal Hainhridge James Nowell Zanesville Orien Patch i2BII -t-MA Enc. Pa. AB; Band; Symphony Orchestra; Omega Beta Pi, treasurer, 3. Mildred Pfaff AF Marietta BSEd; School Music Club. 1. 2. 3; Girls ' Glee Club. 3; Choral. 2. 3; Robin Hood. 2. Edna Mae Phillips Litophoiis AB; YWCA. R. C. Pritts Chauncy BSEd; Industrial Arts Club. Eighr Betty Rodgers SZE Briiliani AB; French Club; Play Shop. Eva Sauer Day to BSEd; Dayton Univcr- siry; Miami University. Dayton Schl ' ltheis Fleming, BSEd. Ann Genievine Spencer East Bank. W. Va. BSEd. Mary Elizabeth Stevenson A2E Dresden AB; Commerce Club Orchestra, 1; Muslcin- f;um College, 2. Clayton Stringer Dexter City Helen Roush AHA Athens BSEd; Kindergarten Club; Green and White; Play Shop. Clifforp Scannell Youngstou ' n BSEd; Youngsrown College. 1. 2; Play Shop. Josephine Sless ATA Patterson, N. }. AB; Women ' s League; YWCA; OAC; Play Shop. John Sprague ATA Athens AB; Comedians; Glee Club; Band; Basket- ball. Floyd Stott A::n Mills, N. Y. ABC; Baseball Man- ager. 1. 2. 3. Grace Strobel A4 A Toledo BSEd; Arts Club; Women ' s League, sec- retary, 3. Ct Eighty-One Kathryn Stueve Cincinnati Charles Tarzinski T2A Daytun BSEd; Football Gebalii Trainer ATA W illiamsiown ABC, Olce Club; Commerce Club; Co- medians. RussEL Unkrich Sandusky ABC; Commerce Club; Band; Orchestra; Inter fraternuy Council. Green Goat; Business Manager, 3; Track; Comedians. Marci ' S Westervelt l ' K Cookille AB; Blue Key; Track. 1; rill Kappa, sccre- rarv. 2, treasurer. 3. Mary Paim-Inf Whiti.atch AI ' A K ' AKA Ncbonville BSEd; Music Cluh; Clec Club; YWCA; Wesley Foundation Council. 1 1 Elizabeth Swisher Cheshire GoLDiE Mae Thompson hiamden Monica Ucker e A 2 I M NehonviiU BSEd; Thcta Phi Alpha, president; Pan Hellenic. Dolores Volger B t A Canton Clark White Chandicrsfilie GOLOIF Vt ' lli. h Raw son BSEd; Capital Uni- versity, 1, 2. Etf;hty-Two Elma Williams West Mansfield BM; Public School Music, 1; Classical Club. 3; Orchestra. 2, 3; Hiram Colk-ee, 1; YWCA. Albert J. Wisner UBU Clei ' eland AB; University Chorus I. 2; Athena, 3; Green and White. 3. Arthur woodworth Ashtahula AB. Iris Young AAn Athens AB Alpha secretary, 3: Delta Pi. Melting Pot. I; YWCA; Choral 1, 3; Prep Follies. I; Green and White, 1, 3; Athena, 3; The Queens Husband ' . 2. Betty Wilson MiddletowJl BSEd-. Athena. 3. Thelma Wombaugh K Btillefontaine BSEd; YWCA; Melt- ing Pot. 2, 3; Choral. 1. 2. 3; Wesleyan Foundation Cabinet. 2. William Worthington Crooksville BSEd. Rose Y Zenn AK SiTuchdrs BSEd; Folklore Club; Physical Education Club; Cosmopolitan Club; WAA; Plav Shop; Westminster Fellow hip Council Frances L. Zumpano BcUairc BSEd; YWCA- Lee T. Sellars ATA Glouster AB; Cotnedians. 1, 2. 3; Band. 1. 2. vice- president, 3; Cosmo- politan Club; French Club; Symphony Or- chestra, 1. 2, 3; Vig- ilance Committee. Margaret Rainey AHA Newark BSEd; Glee Club. George Wakeley IIKA FaiTpon ABC. Green Goat. Eighty ' Three Sophomore Class History ' N October nineteenth in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred twenty-eighty — a group of young men and women from many parts of the state and country swarmed to the men ' s gymnasium. Their purpose was to register as students of Ohio University. Most of them succeeded. This was the class of nineteen thirty-two in its embryonic stage. Since that time the class has been a distinct influence on the institution. They went through the very green period of wearing the t raditional green cap with flying colors. The first real taste of the intricacies of college life came with the freshman election. Officers elected were Marion Carr. president, Malin Marsh, vice president, Winston Weisman, secretary, and Wilda Knight, treasurer. The wigs also put up four candidates for the same offices. During that memorable year the activities of Frosh. vs. Soph, were of very little importance. The freshmen proved what a year of college will do to the vitality of men in the tug-of-war. They dragged these old men through the mire of the State Hospital lake with ease. The sack rush was a walk away for the class of thirty-two. The youngsters really brought themselves into the eye of the public when they did the homecoming pajama parade up in a fashion that the school will not forget it for some time. Of course some of the things that were done to attain this notoriety are not to be commended, but nevertheless it showed that there was a spark of life there that was not to be extinguished in any short time. The atrocities committed by a few are not considered significant of that spark. (Ed Niitc: This was written bv a Toupee.) Eighty-Six All through the year the young men and women who made up this class were to be marked for their exceptional interest in campus activities, and general spirit that should be with any group. They attended the athletic contests religiously, and proved that they had very powerful lungs. In athletics, the freshman teams were truly exceptional. Many who last year were cannon fodder for the varsity squad are now listed among the men who are carrying the name of the institution to fame in all branches of athletics. Now, as you know, it isn ' t the thing for people to stay freshmen for more than one year. This group found that out so the majority of them got over it in June of nineteen twenty-nine and became sophomores. They left the freshman stage with many valuable memories. Most of them had learned what it was all about, and were well fitted to assume the vigorous duties of sophomores the fol- lowing fall. The officers for the sophomore year are: President, Frank Kocar; Vice President, Ethel Roderick; Secretary, Anna Lahna, Treasurer, Marjorie Houghton. Thus far the sophomore class has lived up to the reputation that they gained as freshmen — interested in the welfare and activities of the University. Many of the members of the class of 1932 are now prominent in campus affairs. The athletes who have helped so much in getting the school so much favorable publicity, had many sophomores among their number. The future, we trust, will hold as much for this group as the past has. If it finishes in pr oportion to the start that it had the Class of 1932 will long be re- membered on the campus of Ohio University. AL- MOON. They Hap Pill Eighty-Seven b Cil Q Hilda Allen AlA Bdlairc Maxine Anderson ZTA St. Clairsvillc Elizabeth Bartlett Toledo ' irG!ma Alkibe Groicport Elsie Ash Marietta Mary Barnes Stockport LoiMSE Beaty Parkershurg Harold Bigony Baltimore Alice E. Beers Coledonia Marian Bittner Fairport Harbor Rose Blaha ( A Cleveland Emerson Blauser TSA Basil RlCHARP BlALSER T2A Basil LuciNOA Bailey Canal Winchester «f « Kathryn Block Defiance Martha E. Bolton Rutland Eighty-Eight Babetta Bueuhaus Lowe Byron Brown Norwood Gertrude Cariens Parker sburg Alice Cabman riAG Russell, Ky. Wilbur Clemmer TZS Antwerp Charles Colombo Tikonviiie Isabelle Conger North Fairfield Mary Cozad Mc Arthur Letta Brooks Plymouth Mary Bullman AAe % . ■ • Wdliamstown Marshall Carlisle Jackson Elva Chamblin XSi Columbus Margaret Cole North Fairfield Kathleen Conaway nB4 New Lexington Martha Cottrill Chillicothe Grace Crook Lisbon Eighty-Nme u Laura Culler Lancaster Ruth Cyfers A SO Portsmouth Mary Diley Canal V ' inchesier Hazel Fabson Calduell Raymond Fuller Nfu Plymouth Thelma Garrison ZTA Lancaster Dori s Cjiesicke AK AthfMs Helen Goss AHA Lakewood Chrystal Cutler Washington, Pa. Charles Densmore Locke, N. Y. Edgar Dilla TKE Cleveland Alvce FlKE New Washington Dorothy Garrett Dresden Mary Gault Youngstown Minnie Goonf- Piqua Myrtle Gue Strut hers Ninety Marcus Hall Struhers Mary Henderson ex Ntw Athens Martha Henney Doi ' e Myrtle Horlacher Dayton Marcella Horn ATA Athens Arthur Hughes AT A Akron Josephine Ingram ZTA ToieJo Maudelle Jones Delaware Esther Harris riB Athens William B. Henry Lancaster Aline Wills nB4 Welhton Henrietta Hook Cleveland Ruth Humphrey Middleport Eluabeth Hughes Athens Kathleen Jolly A AG Hamden Ethel Jones Mineral City Ninety-One B Mary D. Kabshmer Circkville Sanford Keairns Oak Hill Hazel Kelley Bremen Rose C. Ketteringham Cleveland Ada Knedler Washington C. H. Apflade Kkeider Tarlton William Lane rrr Twy Verda LeMay Asht ' . c- Bernice Karper SK Athens DwiGHT Keller Bahimore WiLLA Kepner Burghill Lillian Kittle AK Athens loNA Knight Norwalk Henrietta Kruger Plymouth Margaret Masters Richwood Madeline Martin Vales Mills Ninety-Two Elizabeth Marriott Youngstown Amelia Moodie New StraitsviUe Pauline Mowery Danville Edward McCall fiBIT Portsmouth Virginia Nutt ATA Weilston Mildred Ozersky Youngstou ' n Evelyn Perry McClure Robert Powell AXA Parkershurg William Miller Uhrichsville Marian Morris nB ' Nehonviile _ Clark Murray H Mingo Junction Helen McLaughlin HB Athens Nelson Olmstead TSA Cleveland Edna Pearl Pairan Millerspori Helen Phillips Lisbon Florence Powers Logan N inety -Three Manon Powers Logan GoLDA Reef Round Bonom John Reilly Neii ' York, N. Y. Edward Rosser Sn Athens losEPH Shannon Elmhurst, N. Y. Elizabeth Staffield Xn Cleveland Paul Stephen TKE Canton Ruth Stone Pataskalu Evelyn Radike Fairpon Harbor Louise Ralph UK 2 Lauret, Dele. Betty Rochester riB Logan Louise Sargeant OB Middleport Marjory Sonner Green Springs Eleanor Staffold Camfcriiige Helen Stewart Nelsonii le Ellanoh Sullivan ATA Charleston, W. Va. Ninety-Four MiLDREP TaLBITZER ZTA Nilt:s John Trace ATA Zanesvillc Muriel Voll Mansjield Lucille Walker nB J Riga. Mich. IvA Wheeler Madison Lillian Williamson Columbus Margaret Wells Middk ' ort Marguerite Wilson Middletoiiri Paul Young 2 n Bremen Ruth Throp Crooksvilie Bernice Vane Winchester Lucille Walker Wat£Ttou.-n Ralph Walker Enterprise Evelyn White Hamilton Geraldine Williamson Par Iters burg Orville Willis Cambridge Robert Witschey New Maninsx ' ilie lOE ZOLL AIII Waverly, N. Y. Ninety-Fii ' e w Freshman Class History ITH an enrhusiasm and ambition hard to equal, the newcomers began life at their chosen Alma Mater on that memorable Monday in September. The enrollment figures show that there were 1000 freshmen this year. From all indications this class is going to be one of the ablest and most intelli- gent classes in the history of the University. Not only do they excel in scholar- ship, but they have entered all branches of e.xtracurricular activities with a zeal that has made the upper classmen look to their laurels. After a week of strenuous rushing, the names of more than 200 promising young men were entered on the rolls of the various fraternities. A month later some 175 women had pledged with the sixteen sororities. It has been noted that the women of this class are outstanding for their beauty and intelligence. The sorority pledges were initiated into the art of selling Green Goats one cold and frosty morning. The sale was marked by the enthusiasm of the sales- women in out rivaling each other. In fact they sold so many Goats that there were not enough left for exchange. Because of the activities on Pajama Night last year, the parade was dispensed with this year, much to the obvious relief of the freshmen women. For some joe CoLviN Eleanoh McDeiimitt Calvin Hankins Prciidrm Vtce Premdenr Stcntary Nirwry-Eight Robert Wiilouchbv Treasurer weeks before Homecoming, during which time the annual raid was expected, the mere mention of the parade turned the girls ' dormitories into a pandemonium in which fear reigned. The Freshmen Smoker, the go-getter at the women ' s Gym, and the Freshman Mixer at the Men ' s Union gave the class its first opportunities for getting acquaint- ed, both individually and as a class. The spirit of fim and democracy which pervaded these affairs is an outstanding characteristic of the class. The election of class officers was won by the Wig Party. It is the first time in two years that members of that party have held office. Joe Colvin, Eleanor McDermett, Calvin Hawkins, and Robert Willoughby were selected to lead the class of 1933 on the first lap of its journey. The first test of the powers of the class was the sack rush. After a fierce con- test in which both freshmen and sophomores emerged a little worse for the wear and tear, the freshmen were pronounced victors. In the spring, the icy waters of the asylum pond, provided a second test for the abilities of the freshmen. Each year the incoming class seems more promising than the last. The class of 1933, especially, shows a decided superiority in all fields. Next year, the present freshmen will have an even greater opportunity to dis- play their abilities in filling the responsible positions which will be theirs. Co- operation in reaching the goal of high standard is their aim. May this class of 1933 go through as it has begun. LOIS GILLILAN Freshmen . ' Nineo ' -Nine Helen Bartlett McKccspoTt, Pa. Rov Bai ' nach -U Mineria Charles Black Nt ' U ' Martinsvilic Evelyn Bohrer Canton Glenn Broomall n Salem Joe Brown 211 Lancastt:r Edna Bush Layicaster Zelma Butt Lcu ' isvillc Thelma Chapman Geralo Cll ' tter Roxhur Betty Collins W iliiamstou.-n W. Va. Robert Cooper TA Athens Mary Cosgriff 94 A Camden Grace Crook Lisbon % Ji Dana Benton Jeffenonville Irene Brooks AmsteTdam Jane Brownfield Powhatan Pt. Dorothy Cannon ' I ' M Washington C. H Myra Collier nB4 Sidney Esther Cordwin XS2 £. Liverpool Ruth Cullen Marietta Marie Cutarelli 1 XM W M Marion r - Mi J -7  • W m Jennie Rose Decker Garmon Conaway C rooksi ' ilU f V AAe Rockwell ■- - ' Alice Ri ' Th Donley ■ivm I iMI Ftrehrick w% 1 IrTi h- r H EiTHER DONNALLY Dale Dowler i ' « H Ray A ' .htahula Am Helen Dressler liiA m. i Xii Younf stowi J Marion Earlywine Lucille Dutton Bn T; Gamhier IIB Middlcporl JS. .m One Hundred Hubert Eddy Athens Virginia Evans Roseville Albert J. Fisher KfcConnellsville Anjulie Fitzsimmons 4 A Youngstown Nancy Forysth ATA Nemacholin, Pa, Robert Gooding ex Uhnchsville Frances Hale Mariena Elizabeth Hansel Logan Ruth Heffelfinger AQ Coshocton Mary S. Heltner Venedocia Ellzabeth Edington nB Ni es Virginia Eschbaugh B-ndgeport Edith Feiock Woodsiieid Dorothy Finlay A ZE Roscoe Arthur Fisher Cleveland Eloise Fisher Walton, W. Va. Bayard Flick Zn Salem Lawrence Flynn Zn Berea Martha Frederick ITB Ponsmouih Lois Gillilan AZA Summit. N. J. Kathryn Gunsaulis XSi Wadswonk Margaret D. Halas Cleveland Paul Hameb ATA Fortsinouth. Calvin Hankins AAB ronton Robert Halsebman Mansfield Bernard Hayes Dexter City Dorothy Mae Hune M onroesville Helen Hess Massillon Leona Howard ATA Glouster Clifford Hughes ATA Akron One Hundred and One u Rachel Hughes A A Youngstown Ann Iles Logan Kathryn Johnson riB Logan Louise Johnson ATA NeJsont ' ilie Mary Keller nB Logan Marv E. Kessincer nB Nt ' !soni ' ii t ' Ruth Koeher XSi Cincinnati Douglas Koch Ashtabula Marie Kurtz Penh Amhoy. N. 7. Nellie Leach McAnhuT Louis Lego Ambridgc, Pa. Vella LeMav Ashtabula Belvadell Liggett Ostrander Marvin Long Thomi ' iile MiNNIDA LVLE A2A CirckviUe Alice McClain U Coshocton Cecil McConnell Hanietsxilk Martha McCray Al-i Parkcrsburg, W. Va. Dorothy McGee ATA Alliance Mary Madigan New Manin5vii e W. Va. lUi! One HimcireJ anJ Tuo Edith Jeffers Woodsfield Stella Johnson Perth Amboj ' , N. }. Frances Knowlton 2anesi ' ii e Viola Kruger McArlhur Dorothy Leamon Lakeu ood Robert P. DeBussey Parkersburg, W. Va. ' allace Luthy ATA Cieieland Irene McClosky Amsterdam Eleanor McDermott AI ' A CharlcToi, Pa. Clyde Mafhn hlelsonvilU Howard Martin AT Elyria Geo. Meyers Ben Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Minister Sn Chauncey Eva Morgan Dennison Nancy Norris Mineral City Inetta Pfeister nB t Wooster William Pullin Zn Coiumhus Kenneth Ray Malta Hazel Richardson hJehoniille Ida Rowland A DA Youngstown Margaret Maxwell Waterford Flobine Merritt ATA Trimble Mildred MiKASINOVlCH Martins Ferry Marion Milligan Cambridge EULA MOFFATT 9. Coshocton An toinette Moore nB4 BcUefoT taine Robert Nelson Dayton Martin Nieme Foirpon Harbor Virginia Nye nB4 Portsmouth Eva Paste Bellndl Virginia Pfenning Columbus X ' ALTER POTASHNIK Warren Magdalene Quinlisk e A Sidney Bob Randolph BBH Clarksburg. W. Va. JuDV Reed Fremont June Rice ZTA Leivisburg Isabelle Ricks ZZ;2 Aiiiance Fern Riley ATA Greenfield Mal-de Runyan McArrhitr Harry Schreiber Brooklyn. N. Y. One ' Huntireci anj Three Paul Saylor Arhcfis Ann Scott AHA Dover Margaret Shwartz StTUthcTS Margaret Slaughter Martins Ferry Martha L. Smith Warren Ralph Smith McArthur Gaynelle Snyder ATA Toledo Dorothy A. Strain e4 A Knoxviilc, Terxn. Nicholas Tecau Youngswun Martha Thomas .leruiaicm Marjorie Turner Bridgeport Harriet Walpen Portsmouth AUNDAH Wea ' er Rosevilie Mildred Weaver Corning Robert Willoughby AG Mt. Steriing Alice Mae Wilson Corning Ann Wobus Sidney Vernett Wolf Athens Harry Woo Broofc n, N. Y. Carolyn Work AHA Logan EMM i)nc Hundred and Four Dorothy Shwartz Struthers John Smith Rutland Vernon Smith TKE Cleveland AvA V. SWARTZ Salem David Titus ATA Watkms Glenn, N. Y. Paul Ward Grafton, W. Va. Elizabeth Wehr ZTA Bellei ' ue John Wilson ATA Elmira, JV. Y. Elizabeth Wolff A AO Jronton Norman Lewis New Castle, Pa. BACK TO COLLEGE CJiving tho i:4nicraman a hig break. Questions, answers, and all that. Getting the tcct back into training. ( iah that Freshman he looks like he had dough, smart dresser too. The Hocking brings in more acquaintances.. The distinctive baggage. Oiie Hundred and Six FRESHMEN Chi O preps sweep under the watchful eye of the haughty active. Or Else , hv Delta Tau Delta. The Tau Sigs were just about to have large things done. Cuiious Frosh finding out why it didn ' t work. Shining the bronze triangle on the Teke House. One of those affairs behind the Sig House. One Hundred and Seien HOMECOMING FLAT PARADE ThcZctas wallciMRon rhfbuggv ride. Tin.- pri:e float of DcUa Sisma Epsilon. Chi Omega took a snow bird out. Phi Mu did btttcr; ihcv took a duck out. Tho Pi Phis didn ' t use the crystal. The Betas took the prize for floats of ftatcrnities. Ont Hundred «iui Eight ' l « l 7- IrIsBhhI b ■ 1 HOUSES DECORATED FOR HOMECOKdlNG The Tekes took the ptize this time. The Phi Tau house got wet. The Alpha_Sigs duinrriv otball ' The Sigs tried to scare the guest away. Foxing the weatherman, by Phi L ' psilon. The pride of the Omega Bets. One Hundred and Nine THh FKOSH-S(.M ' H jUDChNth.M DAY The Sophs coming out of it. The Freshmen getting renJy for a long hnrd puli. After it is all over, that big smile. Tl c sophomores didn ' t give up guickly. Now they have them on the run and are mt ving. More people wanted to see than cared to partii ' ipate. On ' HunJrtJ and Ten ,, 0m0 fimmmmmmfm OHIO UNIVERSITY BAND The Drum-Major and rhc first band sponsor. Acccpring the newly created honor. Seeing the champions off to another battle. Some neat turns on the gridiron. The new caps had not arrived at this sitting. One Hurulred and Eleven IDLE HOURS TTicrc ' s a man in rhc crowd— Oourt Street, the Bettie Shop and voii — Must have heen earlv in rhe year, see the green cap-sf Election day, 1929— Group of loafers holding down Dclt front porch. Ail that o ro the library do not necessarily study. One hiundred and Twelve IDLE HOURS Way down South on TKE farm — Looes like a game, possibly has something to do with how to become a physician — Freshmen must he freshmen — Fine arts, and we don ' t mean the building — The Pi Phi hand wagon — an informal snap of Torch members. One Hundred and Thineen THE MORNING EVENING n  Ki II ii,vsBi ?in«miiNni Tile Evcniu ' Morni ' ng K I;k|Sts . I«t Ch«f rtAITkl FOUR KILLED IN MUSIC PLOT HE11.M(RAE,32VEARS0ID SLAYS ft OVER SYMPHONY HsnctnB ' «di-ri IikhU ' (Hii W CRIMf WW, SAYS COMMISSIONER ;i . P to l ,W« P ««n ;; Campos km Absww ■ In Possession (it Li wr PUBLICATIONS The dramatics department extra. The keepers of the Goat talking over more dirt. Gloating over the latest graft by Byrne and Paul. The campus scandal sheet. Etsingrr explains a difficult assignment to one of the underdogs. The Green and White ' s pride. One Hundred and Fourwen THE GREHKS WAX MUSICAL The Torch Sing in progress. Specrators. The Alpha Xis and their cup. Seeing one of those serenades from Lindle Hall. The Delts won the Torch Sing. The inhabitants rurn out to watch the sport. One HundTed and Fifteen HERH AND THERE Just another victorious return from the Sratlium. Tricks at the annuul circus. Madame Galli Curci arrives. The new cheering organization at its first meeting. Our next drama being hashed over. That widely known boxing match at the Rodeo. One Hundred and Sixteen PREP FOLLIES Convicted Pi Phi ' s — Margaret Laverty, the big producer — Chi O ' s prize-winning Blue Plate . One Hundred and Se .en:cen REASONS FOR ALL OF THIS Just a bend in thv Hocking. The walk north from Cutler Hall. No name for this one. Go to Ewing Hall on this walk and then try to take notes. East Win as nature has it. Cutler front yard after a lirtlc of Canadian weather arrived. (Jnc HiiTu u-rf anii Ei hwcu MISCELLANEOUS What is It? Waiting for the evening temale — A big figure in Athens; night life — Skvlarkers— Our old friend Thobe who toots Miami ' s horn — Buy an apple and tegain lost prestige, health, ere. One Hundred and Nineteen STHECAMPjISSEIlTIWELIa HlltliJIPKS THE POUTICAL NEWS iiim IPIICI l IKl: ■ cvvu ' is POLITICS lllllPiy[||[|IS mi SlfHHOf s, jiiKii m T- r?j ;€==- m uiiiii tiwsBi iums 1 -rtinmrr ' MEN; JNION CANDI TES ANNOUNCED Well-hiiortii Women For lamjjiis Offices TheW .ig Titket I Nominees i ,r I ni..ii — . ,!i . After (VrvJit rhoiiyhl OUT TWO PAriD ' ilU K RfaiCMZED BT OFFIC lALS - i ' y. ' -? ' T.-i5 ' ( f Party ' s Off$J r4 1 Hrailuupi ®|)c £r«cn anil Ijilc TOUPEES WIN FROM WIGS r r - ' Record Vole Is Se In ■- Furious Battle Between -iiAuivB- RK-al Po!itical:Parties I ntri nil) um. 4 «w ..... v,..X;f! POLITICS The Political W-ws gave us the X ' lgs idea of Politics and the Campus Sentinel hrought out the message of the Toupees. The Wijis established real headquarters, paid rent and everything. Jim Schaal saw the Toupees to victory and then smiled. Otu ' Hundrvil aid Tu ' cnr GRADUATION Marching in the distance. Proud parents look on. Congregating around Ewing Hall to start their final march. The president and his cohorts rehearse at the last minute. The faculty lead the procession. Much business of tapping toes. One Hundred and Twenty-One One HunJa-J and TucnryTu ' o BlRP Pi PFN Department of Physical Department PROFESSOR O. C. Bird h;is been greativ instrumental in the fast development ot the Physical Education Department ot Ohio University- Coming here in 1922 as Director of Athletics, Professor Bird began building up his department and. today, is 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 particular branch of athletics. The one gymnasium used was tor both men and women. Since Director Bird took charge at the department a new gymnasium for men has been built; the School o( Physical Education has been established with a faculty of 15 members; and a $185,000 stadium built by the Athletic Association has just recently been completed. 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. Gro er, Associate Professor of Physical Education and Head Basketball Coach; Thorwald Olson, Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Wrestling Coach; Charles D. Giauque, Associate Professor of Physical Education; William H. Herbert. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Track Coach; William J. Trautwein, Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Intra- mural Director; Arthur H. Rhoades, Instructor in Physical Education; and Dr. Blaine Golds- berry, Physician. The women ' s department consists of Sarah Hatcher and Harriet Rogers. Assistant Professors of Physical Education; Ruth Alexander, Claudie Roberts, Marian Ickis. Charlotte La Tourrette, and Dorothy Beise, Instructors in Physical Education. u -. ' -A. One Hundred and Twenty-Four Olson 1929 Football Review THE Ohio University Bobcats last fall brought to Athens the Championship of the Buckeye Athletic Association, and attained national recognition as a football team. They were ranked among the high scorers in the country with 306 points against 13 for the opponents. Using a brilliant, steady, but fast and puzzling offense they scored at will, while the opponents were unable to penetrate the ironclad defense of the Fighting Bobcats. Ohio ' s great record was the result of consistent teamwork on the part of the players, and the fine coaching of Don Peden and his able staff, Dutch Trautwein, and Butch Grover. The schedule this year consisted of nine games, and was one of the hardest played by any team of the B. A. A. Ohio ' s team was rated as the best in the state. Ask Grant Ward, he knows. Trautwein One Hundred and Twenty-Five Query Wapley Indiana Against Indiana University, a Biy Ten team, the Bobcats had a chance to use their claws for the first time. The game was not played against the Indiana Reserves as the public was made to believe but against the hard hitting, regular varsity lineup. Presenting an offense that functioned smoothly and a defense that was impregnable, Ohio ' s Bobcats outclassed the Hoosiers and returned from Bloomington with a great victory in their grasp. This 18 — triumph did much to give the team and coaches every bit of confidence, and demonstrated the power- ful attack and teamwork necessary to a championship team. Hastings, tackle, and Papritan, guard, seemed to be the best backfield men that Indiana had. They were through the line consistently, getting the ball carrier before he could advance. They were, also, on the job when good interference was needed for our plunging backs. West Liberty Displaying flashes of the attack which annihiliated Indiana in their first game the Bobcats defeated West Liberty State Normal 26 — 0. It was the first contest held in the new stadium, and. although, numerous substitutes were used the Pedenmen seemingly were not weakened by any of the changes. Even though the Bobcats had an easy time, the victory impressed those present that Ohio ' s team was one that was to he feared by the teams remaining on their schedule. ( ilL- Hunt rt-J and Tu lrvSa■ W EBER Ohio Wesleyan A ' thuse meeting that excelled in spirit, noise, speeches, and music any other meeting of its kind in the history of Ohio University was held in Ewing Hall the eve of the Wesleyan game. The players instilled with that spirit of loyalty were to face the supreme test of their ability, both on offense and defense, against Ohio Wesleyan ' s Battling Bishops. The Ohio Bobcats opened their 1 ' 529 Buckeye Conference football schedule with a slashing 21-7 victory over the Battling Bishops. Using tricky line plays on offense and scoring continually showed Ohio had a great scoring combination as well as a great fighting defensive team. The Bobcats completely outclassed Coach Gauthier ' s men in every phase of the game and continued on their way toward a successful season and the Championship of the Buckeye Athletic Association. Captain Red Brammer, end, and Chick Young, fullback, led the attack for Ohio. Brammer after receiving a 25 yard pass from Kepler, ran 10 yards for the first score of the game. Chick Young, using the spinner play almost every time he carried the ball, was seldom halted before he made large gains. He was as good on defense as he was on offense. The New Stadium One Huniired and Tu ' t ' nn-Sei ' cn RRAMMER-CAPT. PAPRITAN MUSKINGUM Playing before a homecoming crowd, the largest to witness a game in McConagha Stadium. Ohio Uni- versity ' s Bobcats continued their success by defeating Muskingimi College, 59—0. The Bobcat Gas-house Gang (the reserves), led by George Seed- house, did themselves justice in this game. Coach Peden took this opportunity to use all available men, and the Reserves showed they had the stuff for they continued on a scoring rampage. The Ohioans tore great holes in the Muskie defense and the ball carrier had no trouble in gaining yardage. Ohio ' s trick plays, too, were too much for the New Concord lads to solve. HASTINGS One Hundred and Twenty-Eight 5IN0ER H A RT CINCINNATI The Bobcats gained the lead in the race for the B. A. A. title by defeating Cincinnati, 35 — 0. With 24 first downs to their credit it may be seen that the superiority of Ohio could not be denied. The Bearcats attempted a strong aerial attack in the last quarter, but this was not of much avail against Ohio ' s strong defense. The first touchdown came in- directly as a result of Clyde Cramer, end, blocking a Cincinnati punt in midfield. The Ohio University-Cincinnati football game was broadcasted over station WCKY in Covington, Ken- tucky. The announcer, an avowed Bearcat fan, said; I cannot help but praise these hoys from Athens ' One Hundred ami Twenty-Nine GRIFFITH BROWN for their splendid football ability. Such words as these were familiar throughout rhe broadcast: What a sweet play! , There goes a spin- ner. ' , A triple pass! , and Ohio i;oes over for another touchdown. MIAMI Ohio University dedicated its new $185,000 stadium with a clear- cut victory over Miami University before a homecoming crowd of 10,000. The Big Reds of Miami were out-classed but nevertheless were a strong foe. Using triple and double reverse plays, Ohio smashed into the Miami line and had no difficulty getting through for large gains. Ray Singer, quarterback, thrilled the crowd at the beginning of the CHRISMAN KEPLER One Hundred and Thirty E5M0NT third quarter and brought them to their feet by taking Miami ' s kick-off on the opening play and behind perfect interference, ran 80 yards for a touchdown. The teams fought evenly after Singer ' s run but Miami could not penerrate far into Ohio ' s territory, and the game ended 14 — 0. By this victory the Bobcats con- tinued their successful march to- ward the Buckeye title. DENNISON Ohio University ' s football team, had an easy time vanquishing Dennison. The Bobcats using their powerful scoring combination at first and then using many sub- stitutions in the second half when Ohio made most of her points ran LIVINGSTON GABRIEL 3i?.Jiy : : r ' , M On£ Hundred and Thirty-One BURKE U5ILANER rough shod over the Baptists and defeated them 54 — 0. A Migration Day crowd of o er 1000 travelled to Granville to see the game. MARIETTA The Ohio Bobcats defeated Mari- etta 46 — making it eight straight victories with only 7 points scored against them. This record gives them the distinction of being one of the two best defensive teams in the country among all undefeated elevens. Although the game was played in quagmire it did not prevent our speedy backs and fast charging line to run up a big score. Woolweaver, end, played a great WAR5HOWER One Hundred and Thircy-Tu-v G005 WOOLWEAVER game on the defense, stopping everything that came his way. WITTENBERG Slashing and plunging their way through the Wittenberg line which until then had been almost im- pregnable to enemy onslaughts, the Ohio Bobcats trampled over the Lutherans, winning 33 — 6, and thereby winning the undisputed Championship of the Buckeye Ath- letic Association. Much praise goes to the football managers whose capable co-oper- ation and assistance aided in up- holding the high honors of Ohio University ' s powerful 1929 football aggregation. TAR2IN5KI QL055ER One Hundred and Thirty-Three 5WNDELL PRESTON These boys, many in number, always were on the spot when needed, ready to heed the beckon- ing finger of Dillon Cundiff, varsity manager. The duties of the managers were innumerable, ranging from keep- ing the footballs inflated to keeping the equipment clean, not to men- tion the hundreds of other duties. The work of the managers is usually done behind the scenes and awav from the eyes of the public. Cundiff, senior manager, won his O this year as a reward for his services. CUNDIFF One Humlrcd ami Thirty-Four STATISTICS REGARDING 9 GAMES BOBCATS PLAYED EXPLAIN REASONS FOR UNUSUAL SUCCESS THIS YEAR Touchdowns - Try for points attempted -. Try for points completed Safties Number of kick-offs Average of kick-offs - Number of punts Average yardage of punts . - First downs - - Passes attempted Passes completed Yardage gained from passes Passes intercepted Yards gained from scrimmage Average yardage from scrimmage.. Penalties (yardage).... Ohio Opp 46 2 46 2 25 I 1 40 24 41 40 57 92 . . 37 26 186 41 31 36 - 14 6 246 101 11 6 3,010 686 .. 334 56 397 330 Sugar Daddies One Hundred and Thirfy-Fiie Freshmen Football A REAL job confronted Coach Bill Herbert and his assistants, Lyly Mowbray ■ - and Dallas Farmer, last fall when over a hundred freshmen reported to them for football practice. In this group were many green men, as well as outstanding stars, and it was the duty of the coaches 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 gave a good account of themselves by their ability both on defense and offense. SEASON ' S RECORD Ohio 18 Ohio 26 Ohio 21 Ohio 59 Ohio 35 Ohio 14 Ohio Ohio Ohio . ... 54 ...... 46 33 Total 306 hidiana ... West Liberty ... Ohio Wesleyan 7 Muskingum Cincinnati Miami Dennison Marietta Wittenberg . 6 Total .13 One Hundred and Thirty-Six Basketball 1929-30 SEASON ' S RESULTS Ohio. Ohio, Ohio, Ohio, Ohio, Ohio, Ohio, Ohio, Ohio, Ohio. Ohio, Ohio, Ohio, Ohio, Ohio, Ohio, Ohio. Ohio, Ohio, Ohio, Ohio, Bliss College, 27 Ohio State University, 26 Buffalo, 41 Syracuse, 41 Elmira (N. Y.), 22 Bliss College. 27 Ohio Wesleyan, 44 Miami, 19 Wittenberg, 31 Muskingum, 24 Marietta, 20 Cincinnati, 37 Dennison, 37 West Liberty, (W. Va.), 33 Miami. 27 Ohio Wesleyan, 43 Muskingum, 32 Dennison, 32 Wittenberg, 31 Cincinnati, 35 Marietta, 21 One Hundred and Thirty-Eigh: fi J jsWACKHAn ER Basketball ALTHOUGH the Ohio Uni- versity basketball team did not achieve as good a record as did the football team the Bobcat cagers by no means had a bad season for they won 12 games while losing nine. Ohio finished right back of Cincinnati and Ohio Wesleyan, who tied for first place in the Buck- eye Conference, by virtue of their four wins and a like number of defeats. Among the Green and White ' s victories was one over Cincinnati in next to the last con- test of the season. OTERBA TRACE One Hundred and Thirr -Nme 1 ROOT i HART i Starting out with a team which looked as good as any team in re- cent years, Ohio pried off the lid with an easy victory over Bliss College, 48 to 27. Ohio ' s fast breaking offense proved too much for the Columbus team. Ohio State gave the Green and White cagers their first reversal of the season when the Scarlet and Gray made a basket in the final seconds of play to eeke out a 26 — 24 victory. The game was played kinder rules eliminating the tip-off and was closely contested through- out. V AR5HOWER Id KEPLER One Hundred and Forty LOCK AAN 1 BECKWITH After a trip through the East where games against the leading teams of that section were played, Ohio began its Buckeye race by losing to Ohio Wesleyan, 44 to 38. The Green and White improved as the season progressed and defeat- ed Miami twice, Dennison, and Cin- cinnati. Wesleyan took two Buck- eye victories from the Bobcats, and Dennison, and Cincinnati one a- piece. Wittenberg, which dropped from the Conference, split even with Ohio. EVAN 5 WiLSON,M( s One Hundred and FoTty-One Varsity Squad To Captain Brammer, Koterba, who was leading scorer of the Conference, Swackhammer, Warshower Root. Hart and Trace goes much praise for Ohio ' s showing. The first three named graduate in June. Koterba was picked for the all-Conference team, while Brammer made the second. Coach Butch Grover again directed the team ' s activities during the 1929-30 season, and did a good job of it. Freshman Squad One Hundred and Fony-Tu-o Season ' s Record io University io University lio University do University lio University - lio University - lio University -- lio University ._- lio University .. lio University - lio University - lio University lio University lio University lio University lio University lio University lio University Total — Ohio 3 West Virginia - -- 4 7 West Virginia 5 5 Minnesota _-. 19 8 Dennison .._. 5 12 Muskingum, 5 7 Marietta 3 2 Miami 3 (14 Innings) 3 5 Wittenberg _ . 4 Ohio Weslyan _. . 1 1 Cincinnati 4 8 Wittenberg 7 5 Ashland 1 13 Western Reserve - . 3 1 Ohio Weslyan _ 2 3 Miami .. _ 2 (18 Innings) 8 Dennison 2 -97 Opponents 74 ' HIO University ' s Bobcats enjoyed a successful season in baseball last spring. - Although garnering third place in the Buckeye Conference, the Green and White tossers won a total of twelve out of eighteen games played during the season. The best game was against Miami whom the Bobcats defeated three to two in eighteen innings. Beany Trace, Ohio pitcher, who won all but one of his games, was signed up by the Columbus Senators, American Association team. One Hundrctl mid Forty-Four h BROWN GU5TINELLA Baseball 1929 A FTER a month of intensive training the call of Play Ball was sounded and the Ohio Bobcats, under the coaching of Don Peden, began their baseball season. Al- though losing to Ohio State. 7 to 1. in the opener the Ohioans showed promise. The Bobcats broke even against West Virginia, at Morgantown. W. Va., losing the first, 4 to 3, and winning a return game, 7 to 5. Koterba had a big day in the second contest, and came through with three hits. OH 0 1 MS KIN LEY One Hundred and Forty-Five ENGH WILLIAMS Minnesota, of the Big Ten, open- ed Ohio ' s season at home and walloped the Green and White, 19 to 5, when the Peden men staged a comedy of errors. Dennison was the first conference foe of the Bob- cats, and the Big Red was defeated by a score of 8 to 5. Continuing their fine playing, the Green and White players vanquished Muskin- gum, 12 to 5. Although outhit, Ohio trimmed Marietta 7 to 3 in the next game. Miami required 14 innings of tight baseball to win from Ohio, 3 to 2 at Oxford. The Bobcats came back by shutting out the Cincinnati Bearcats 3 to at the Queen City. Engh and Barfoot pitched well in those two games. y 0 .♦ HASTINGS TRACE ? Ri Otil- Hundred and Forty-Six gtsstc ' . AR SHOWER Another hard fought struggle re- sulted in a victory for Ohio against Wittenberg, 5 to 1. Warshower ' s great batting was a feature of the contest. Fine pitching by Ohio Moundmen gave Ohio a 4 to 1 de- cision over Ohio Weslyan in an- other Buckeye game. A 4 to 1 de- feat by Cincinnati pulled the Bob- cats to third place in the Conference standing. Ohio played its best brand of ball in the latter part of the season, and following the defeat by the Bear- cats the Pedenmen won from Wit- tenberg, Ashlan, Western Reserve, Miami, and Dennison, while losing to Ohio Weslyan by a single point. BRAMMER KOTERBA One Hiindrt ' d and Forty-Seven W2V QIAII Baseball 1929 The Bobcats lost six regulars by graduation and other reasons. Barfoot, star left hand pitcher, Gustinella, brilliant outfielder, McKinley, all round star, all graduated. Hastings, first baseman, will not be eligible this season on account of scholastic difficulties, and Trace is now playing with the Columbus Senators. Spring practice for the 1930 season showed a lack of pitchers of the ability of Trace and Barfoot. Some of the promising pitchers were Mozdy, Weisman, John Trace, Johnson, Young. Root gave promise of being the Babe Ruth of Ohio University in batting practice. The old athletic field is used by the baseball team and is one of the best con- ditioned diamonds in the Buckeye Conference. Baseball is the only sport the field is used for since the erection of the new stadium. One Hundred and Forty-Eight TRACK PYLE i OHIO I NEV ELL Track 1929 ' HIO University ' s trackmen, un- der the coaching of Bill Her- bert, achieved fair success on the cinder paths in the 1929 campaign. The Bobcats first contested against Dennison in an indoor meet here which resulted in a tie. The pole vault record was broken by a freshman in the Varsity — Frosh meet on the Ohio field, when Seeman raised Freshwater ' s record of 11 feet six to 11 feet eight. 5CHAAL WOOL WE AVER One Hundred and Fifty o HIO defeated Muskingum by JnHlQ nOLTER ( Molter ' s win from Kirby marked the first time that the Muskie 2 miler was defeated in three years. Newell ' s victory in the 440 won the meet. Blaettner was high point man for Ohio with 9 points in the dashes. The Bobcats took fourth place in the annual Buckeye Conference meet. Morgan won the only Ohio first place. Five new Buckeye records were made in this meet. IP ilOHIO j G-RIFFITH OR AN BLAETTHeR One Hundred and Fifty-One Egcensberger Schaal Cross Country Ohio is to he the host of the Buckeye Conference teams this spring in a meet to be held in Ohio ' s new stadium. The Bobcat cross country team failed to win any meets during the 1929 season. m -193 ' % - I J UHIC ICHIO 1929 Squad One Hundred and Fifty-Tuo BlKD Blosseb Wrestling 1930 WRESTLING, the popularity of which has been growing here on Ohio ' s campus by leaps and bounds each year, advanced this year again when the Athenian squad enjoyed a successful season with three victories and two defeats and again won the state championship. Coach Olson ' s men journeyed to Western Reserve University at Cleveland, Ohio on March 14 and 15, to defend their title as state champions which they won last year. One HundrtSil and Fifty-Four Six of the seven last year ' s state champions were members of the Ohio squad, but only Ray Craft, the 165-pound member of the Bobcat aggregation, will defend his title in the Forest city tournament. The Green and White captain has a very impressive record this year and it looks very likely that he will repeat his last year ' s record. The past season for Olson ' s men has proved quite successful, considering that the final part of the schedule was made doubly difficult by ineligibility within the Ohio ranks. This was overcome quite handily, however, and the group finished with a great flourish. The opening match of the season resulted in a victory for Ohio when the Bobcats defeated Marshall College 23 — 3. A former Ohio wrestler, Sereno Shaffer, coached the invaders. Indiana brought a veteran team to Ohio and though Olson ' s proteges fought gallantly they were overwhelmed by the score of 31 — 5. Clever, Bobcat light- weight, was the only man of the locals to win his match. A jaunt to East Lansing, Michigan, gave the local group their second victory of the season when they defeated the Michigan State wrestlers. Ineligibility now placed its heavy toll on the ranks of the grapplers and the Mountaineers of West Virginia U., ancient rivals, departed with a 17 — 11 victory won only after hard fighting for both groups. The season was wound up with a victory over Kent State 24 — 8. The famous Iron man of the championship Ohio team of a year ago, Joe Begala coached the Kent group. To attempt to pick out the outstanding man of the team would be an impossibility. The team, was a well balanced unit with no particular man a star. Steele, Kleiger, Busha, Shaffer, Kraft, Estep and Blosser all receive well merited praise. They worked together as one and they should receive the credit due them. It was unfortunate that the grapplers lost several of their men at mid- semester, but this setback was only temporary and the Bobcats finished up in great style. So it can safely be said that wrestling maintained the high standard set by other athletics on Ohio ' s campus this year, and though competition was keener at Cleveland this year. Coach Olsen ' s men made a name for themselves there, and kept up the good record of former years. One Hundred and Ftfty-Fwe Capt. Lutz Tennis LUTZ, Burkholder, Gardner, and Marriott comprise the 1929 racquet squad. O. C. Bird, director of Athletics and tennis coach, at first planned to have a six man team in order to give more men a chance. The squad was largely com- prised of new material, only Captain John Lutz remaining from last year, but the new youngsters made a formidable combination. Lutz, a steady back court man, possesses standing in Buckeye net circles. puzzling serve, and was out- Burkholder was not a member of last year ' s squad, but was a regular in his sophomore year. Despite the fact that he had a year layoff, he has lost none of his playing ability. Gardner, a sophomore, and Marriott, a senior, did exceptionally well in the elimination contest, winning all sets. These two men filled positions three and four and were also paired in doubles, where they made a strong combination. The Bird men were handicapped during the early training period because of wet courts and cloudy skies. As a result the first two contests with Denison and Marietta were postponed. The court team broke even in their two engagements. The flashy Pitt racqueteers crushed the Ohioans, but Ohio defeated the Wesleyan team 5 — 1. The Bobcats again defeated the Bishops in a return engagement, 4 — 2. One hiimdred and Fifty-Six Marriott In a match with Dennison, Ohio recorded a tie 3 — 3, a strong competition for the title honors of the association. The Ohio University net men added Marietta to their string of victories, de- feating the pioneers A — 2. Ohio entered Lutz and Gardner in the Buckeye Conference tennis tournament at Delaware. They made a fine showing by getting into the finals, only losing to the fast Bearcat netters, who made a clean sweep of the B. A. A. tournament. Coach O. C. Bird was highly satisfied with the team. Though not equalling the record of last year, it made a fine showing, winning over every team except Pittsburgh, and to Cincinnati in the finals in the tournament. Innocent Bystanders One HuTidrcd and Fifty-Seven f) Phi Delts cleaned up in Basketball and The Sigs in Baseball. •ii h -.-fj vV ,,.,. One Huntin ' ci ami Fifty-Etght Track, Horseshoe Pitching and Volley Ball — all at one house! One Hundred and Fifty-Nine WRESTLERS Wc thought they were ;ill intcrmiiral winners but they aren ' t. Anvway. thcv arc Rav and Clever, top; Hull. Center, and Rumbaugh and Breed, bottom. Four of them are intra- mural winners, and the other is a varsity man. One Hundred and Sixty AT HLETI C S AtVOMEN ' Si Sarah Hatcher. Harriet Rogers. Mahian lcKfc , Chahlotte E La Tourre Absent: Ruth Alexander Women ' s Department of Physical Education OHIO UNIVERSITY may well he proud of its Physical Education department for women. It ranks high among the seven such departments in the state which offer women a four year course in physical education with a B. S. degree and a teacher ' s certificate. Miss Sara Hatcher is the head of the department and working with her are: Ruth Alexander, in charge of dancing and Studio Club; Harriet Rogers, swimming instructor; Marian Ickes, Charlotte LaTourette. and Dorothy Beise, conducting classes and instructing in various other sports. Miss Hatcher and Miss Ale.xander have received their Masters Degrees and all other instructors are working toward that end. The purposes of the department, according to Miss Hatcher, are to train teachers and to provide wholesome recreation, fun and sports for the women of the University. In the fall classes in hockey and tennis are given. When in- clement weather necessitates indoor work instruction is given in swimming, basket- ball and volley-ball. Physical education for women has advanced rapidly at Ohio during the past few years. Two new instructors have been added to the staff and much more major work is being done. The physical education curriculum has been enlarged and new electives added. Courses are now being offered in health work, practical physical education work, scouting, and orthopedic. It is the plan of the depart- ment to spread out and include as many new courses as possible. At the present time the Women ' s Gym is filled to capacity and the problem on hand is to find more space. If the department continues to grow as it has in the past it will be necessary to build a new gymnasium for women. One Hundred and Sixty-Tuo {.JJ Jtwlk Row 1, — Martha Ransdell. Bertha Kulberg. Sophia Elikan, Mary Chessman. Row 2. — Marian Fluke, Gertrude Fours. Elizabeth Rooewic, Miss Alexander, Miss Rogers. Varsity O Association ' I HE Women ' s Varsity O Association is composed of those women who have been awarded a varsity O by the Women ' s Athletic Association. The O is an honorary award which is given a girl who has won 1300 points by participating in athletics and has passed the approval of the W. A. A. executive board. In addition to the points a girl must have a high scholastic standing, a sportsmanlike attitude, and a democratic spirit on the campus. The Women ' s Varsity O Association was organized in 1926 after letters had been awarded three girls for proficiency in athletics. Since that time forty women have worn the O signifying their keen interest in physical education. At the present time there are eight members of the association. Marjorie Carter, who won the award last year, is president of the group. Those who have received letters this year are: Martha Ransdell, Bertha Kulberg, Sophia Elikan, Mary Chessman. Marian Fuke, Gertrude Fours, and Elizabeth Rodewig. There are also two honorary members, Miss Rogers and Miss Alexander, instructors in the Physical Education department. Although the O Association is governed by the W. A. A. constitution it is a separate organization having its own officers and social activities. Among the best known are the Zero parties given to initiate members into the group. The association also sponsors hikes, picnics, and other sports. One Hundred and Sixty-Thrive Row 1. — Margaret Schick, Marjorie Carter, Betty Rodewic. Row 2. — Marian Fluke. Sophia Elikan. Women ' s Athletic Association ' I ' O provide a sport for every girl and an adequate play program is the aim of - - the Women ' s Athletic Association of Ohio University. The membership in the association is open to every girl upon the campus, the only requirement being that she win 100 points which are given for participa- tion in the various sports and activities of the Physical Education Department. Each member of W. A. A. is then required to earn 100 points a year to retain her active membership in the organization. The W. A. A. athletic program for the year has been divided into four seasons with appropriate sports. In the fall hockey and tennis are played. During the winter season there is basketball and apparatus. The mid-season is occupied with volleyball and swimming and in the spring the active sports are track and baseball. There are also several year round activities such as hiking and dancing. Thus W. A. A. aims to provide a sport which can be participated in by any girl at any time of the year. Margaret Schick, a senior, and a major in the Physical Education department is president of the organization. Other officers, which comprise the executive board are Marjorie Carter, vice-president; Elizabeth Rodewig, secretary; Sophia Elikan, treasurer, and Marian Fluke, social chairman. In addition to its program of sports W. A. A. has numerous campus activities, among the best known of which is the annual carnival held in the Men ' s Gym- nasium on Homecoming day. Each sorority takes part and prizes are awarded for the largest sum of money made and for the best decorated booth. The associ- ation also sponsors several dances and banquets during the course o( the year. W. A. A. has been an unusually successful organization thus far and credit is due to its splendid executive board. It has the backing of the entire physical education department and the approval of the campus. One Hundred and Sixty-Four Row 1- — Louise Daggett. Elizabeth Faubion. Marion Fluke, Marv Gault, Georcianna Guthrie, Sophia Elikan. Row 2. Bertha Kulbebg, Edna Juergens, Louise Ickcs. Martha Ransdell, Thelma Thomas. Alberta Heid. Row 3. — Dorothy F. Jones. Dorothy O. Jones, Marion Milligan, Josephine Sless, Harriet Rogers, Hannah Joyce. Absent; Ruth Meek, Henrietta Chandler, Wilma Hickman. T Ohio Aquatic Club HE Ohio Aquatic Club was organized in 1927 to further an interest in swim- ming among the women of the university. Membership in the organization is limited to those girls who display a marked ability in aquatic sports. Before becoming a member of the club it is necessary to pass rigid swimming tests on the various strokes and dives. After receiving membership one may, through passing a series of tests become a master swimmer. The master swimmer may then test applicants for admission and may next pass the life saving tests. The present membership totals twenty women whose officers are: Louise Ickis, president; Bertha Kulberg, vice-president; Martha Ransdell, secretary and Marian Fluke, treasurer. Miss Harriet Rogers, the department instructor in swim- ming, is the faculty advisor of the group. Every year O. A. C. sponsors a water carnival which takes the form of a pageant at the open pool on Union Street. All swimming classes take part in this exhibit and much interest is evinced in aquatics at this time. The social activities of the club consist in a swimming party every month to which teachers, pupils, and their friends are invited. Every summer the Aquatic Club takes a cottage at Buckeye Lake for a short vacation period. It is believed by the department that the club has done much to adding interest and furthering a love for swimming among women of the university. One Hunt rt-J and Sixty-Fite m lO SWIMMERS Mermaids all and proficient ones in the bargain — one, two, three, lean. one. two, three, pull. One HunJreti and Sixty-Six O. A. C. CARNIVAL Clownish tricks Father Neptune — Guess Who? — Just like a swan — A feat of strength. One Hundred and SixCy-Seven Louise Daggett Bertha Kulherg Dorothy Beadle Mary Chessman Alene Wills Alyce Fike Louise Sargeant Studio Club Elizabeth Faubion Marian Fluke Gertrude Pouts Irene Gillespy Eunice Fitch Betty Sells Lilv Butcher Virginia linter Susan Porterheld Martha Ransdell Margaret Schick Miss Ruth Alexander, Faculty Ad ' isor One HmuiTcd cind Sixty-Einhi Edward H. Paul BMSiness Manager The 1930 Athena EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Assiswnr Editor Photogra :ili Editor Stenogra lakers Allen Moon Norman Lewis Erma Kovach Betty Staffeld Iris Young Fraternities and Sororities Sports Betty Breeze Mike Grahan — Editor Dillon Cundiff — Football Women ' s Athletic? Lawrence Rhodes — Basketball Alice Kirkup Charles McCormick — Track Steve Komarck — Baseball Senior Class — Violet Colling Honoraries Humor .  nior Class — Robert Ogier Arthur Hughes Ernest Pflock So ihomore Class — Judy Reed Elmer Dingleday Freshman Class — Clifford Hugh es Faculiv Lawrence Rhodes Religious — Edward Keefe Al Smith Dramatics Lizbeth Paton OFFICE FORCE Dave Stein, Inetta Pfiester, John Earley, John Dissley, Lois GillilanJ, Wilma Goertz, Ester Cordwin, Fern Riley, Alice Jane Henry, Billie Ferrell. Faculty Advisor — Prof. George Starr Lasher ART STAFF Betty Wilson, Editor Paul Stanford, Architectural Editor Louise Daggett, Irene Gillespey, Mary Albert, Grace Srobel. Margaret Slusser, Betty Battles, Edith Annon, Wallace Whippo, Mildred Bolman, Frances Drake, Michael O ' Mellan. Emily Humphry, Charles Gressle. Art Aciiison, ' Board — Miss Klenun, Miss Brison, Miss Work, Miss Way, Miss Stahl. Out- HunJrt-i and Seventy h[ ' )ITORIAL STAFF Row 1 -Allan Moon, Norman Lewis. Ehma Kovach. Elizabeth Breese. Robert Ocier. Violet Collins. Row 2. — Betty Staffeld. Arthur Hliches. Edwin Keefe. Mary Albert, Judy Reed. Jack Earlv, Michael Graban Row 3.— Clifford Hughes . Lawrence Rhodes, John Dissly. Pal ' l Stanford. Alice Kirkup. Stephen Komarc, Harry McCoRMICK. Row 4. — Elmer Dingledv, Iris Young. Lois Gilliland. Fern Riley. Esther Cohdwin. Dillon Cund:ff. Einetta Pfeister. Business Staff Asst. Bus. Mgr. — William Martindill Adv. Mgr. — Robert G. Corace Circulation MgT. — M. F. Yenney Advercising Stajf-— Gerald Wood, Lucille Dutron, George Cochran. Helen Louise Cline. Douglas Korh. Mary Ellen Wood, Porter Crawford Circulation Staff — Paul Sweeney, John Bond, Jane Mooney Secretary — Louise Sargent Bookkeeper — Rex Baxter Faculty Advisor — Clark E. Williams ATHENA BUSINESS STAFF Row I. — M. F. Yennev. William Martindill. Louise Sarc.ent. Robert G. Corace. Rex Baxter. Row 2. — Jane Mooney. Douglas Korb. Gerald G. Wood. Lucille Dltton. John Bond. Row 3. — George Cochran. Helen Louise Cline. Porter Cbawford, Paul Sweeney. Mary Ellen Wood. One Hundred and Scvcnty-One Charles Etsinger Editor-in-Chief Darrell Grove Bi(smi. ' S5 Manager TheG reen and White EDITORIAL STAFF Xeu ' S Editors David Stein Michael Graban Thomas Byrne lane Warner Columnist Edna Ervin Dramatic Editcns EleanoreJ. Garrett DeLoris M. Cherry Literary Editors Helen Gent Margaret M. Carney Esther Bradbury Feature Editor Judy Reed Art Eiiitor Mary Albert Society Staff Lisheth Paton Margaret Laverty Helen Roush Mary Ellen Wood Exefiiinge Editor Charles Greenbaum Religious Editor Chrystal Cupler Sf or« John Ed Aid tor en Assistants Michael Graban, Edward Cooney. Eleanor Sullivan, Robert Vote, Alice Kirkup, Lawson Diggs, Charles A. Densmore, Paul Clever. Proof Reader Rowena G. Sprout One Hundred and Scf:nty-Twa BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Row 1. — Habby Ernest Kelly. Jack Wadlev, Paul Askhe, R obert Carlson. Row 2. — Robert RANDOLtH. Harold Pierce, Abthlir Fisher. B F. Beckler, Jr.. H. E. Keck. Green and White Business Staff Advertising Maiuigcr Circulation Manager Harry Ernest Kelly Jack Wadley Assistants B. F. Beckler. Charles Way, Mollis Shaffer, H. E. Keck, Myron Parker. Business Staff Paul Askue, David Titus, Robert Carlson, Robert Randolph, Harold Pierce, Ralph Miller, Arthur Fisher, Elden Hauck. EOUORIAL DtPAKIME,Nr Ont. Hundred and Seienty-Three The Green Goat Editorial Staff Eleanor Hazeltine, A.«r. Editor John AlJen Daisy Ervin Edna Ervin Tom Byrne Mike Graban Dave Stein Edward Cooney Ernest Pflock Robert Kiser George Vt akely Edwin Art Staff einbaum Mary Albert Lawrence Flinn Russell Zook Vitis Dimeglio Harry Henning H. Chandler J. Voloshin One Hundred and StTcnty-Fvur GOAT EDITORIAL STAFF Row 1. — John Alden, Tom Bvrne, Edward Coonev, Daisv Ebvin, Mike Graban, Edna Ebvin, Eleanor Ha7Eltine. Row 2. — Robert Kiseb, George Wakelv. Edwin ' El Rl ' SSELL ZooK. Mary Albert. Vms D. meglio, Lawrence Flinn, Bits mess Ross Sams, Mgr. Glenn Broomall Clare Beatty Robert Corace Bayard Flick Staff William Smith Louise Sargent Kenneth Walters Mary Ellen Wood Junius Stone Secretaries Virginia Armstrong Judy Reed Elizabeth Brunner Publicity Ben Kranz, Mgr. Leavitt Gard Jim Gross C. Pickar Tucker Webb, Mgr. James Berry Circulation Staff John Behrendt John Toner Clarence Bryan Jack Wolf M. P. Yenney GREEN GOAT BUSINESS STAFF Row I. — Ross Sams. Glenn Broomall, Robert Corace. Baverd Flick, William Smith, Clarence Bryan. Row 2. — Louise SARCEbrr, Kenneth Walters. Mary Ellen Wood. Claire Beatty. Tucker Webb, John Behrendt. Row 3. — John Toner, Jack I ' olfe. M. F. Yenned. Elizabeth Brunner, Leavitt Gard. Ben Kranz. One Hundred and Sevenf -Five The Ohio Alumnus Cl.AHK E. VC ' lLLlAMS A itmni Secretary ML ' CH of rhe admirable alumni spirit exhibited by former students of Ohio L ' niversity is traceable to Clark E. Williams, alumni secretary, and the publication of which lie is editor, the Ohio Alumnus. Had there not been more than the customary amount of enthusiasm, it is probable that the Alumni Memorial Auditorium would nor be as large as it is, nor would the sale of stadium bonds have been as rapid. The Ohio Alumnus, which is published throughout the year, is eagerly read by Ohio graduates scattered throughout the country because it is wide in its scope, and is full of niteresting information. There are always a few pages of alumni personal items, including marriages, and births, editorials concerning subjects of alumni interest, briefs of campus activities, athletic summaries and predictions, and articles dealing with outstanding successes made by graiiuates in their respective fields. The remarkable success of the championship football team was given the amount of space it deserved in the magazine. In the fall issues, reproduction of newspaper accounts of the Bobcats, cuts of outstanding players, details of games, and even editorials, appeared with regularity. Although the Alumnus is an alumni publication, undergraduates read it as eagerly as do the graduates. The article dealing with the successes of graduates is always full of interest. Then too, news that is sometimes missed by student publications appears in the magazine. The illustrations used in the publication are always excellent both from the stand- point of selection and clarity. A view of the campus usually appears on the frontispiece page while pictures of successful graduates and undergraduates appear throughout the entire magazine. Again it must be said that much of the enthusiasm of the alumni body is due to the efforts of Mr. Williams. His publication is deserving of all the praise it receives. One HuntirL ' ti and SL ' t ' c nf -Si.x Playshop PULTON OL ' RSLER, the distinyuisheJ New York playwright, impressed by the manner of staging and acting revealed in Beggar on Horseback , the Koffman- Connelly expressionistic satire, gave the director special permission to offer the Glenn Hunter success Behold This Dreamer as the opening play of the 1929-30 season. Howard Blaine, Theora Bartholomew, Gordon Logan, Robert Whittier and Louis Shaw were cast in leading roles in recognition of their superior work in the University theater. Their interpretations provided sufficient reason for the distinctive tone evidenced in this modern comedy. Theatre Arts Monthly, a publication devoted to the interests of the world theater, reproduced Vincent Jukes admirable settings for Behold This Dreamer as illustrative of the cteative expression found in the tributary theater. Succeeding this major venture, the Playshop indulged in a novelty presenta- tion at The Hillside Theater . L ' nder the direction of Harold Evans, Playshop director, and Jean Rauch, a student major in dramatics, The Grill , a mystery comedy by George Woodruff Johnston and Juliet and Romeo by Harry Wagstaff Cribble were offered with the air of informality that the occasion demanded. Elma Stout, Iris Young, Dorothy Lindquist and Gordon Logan distinguished themselves by the smoothness of their playing. Lawrence Rhodes appeared as monologuist. Thruout the year heavy emphasis has been placed on the selection of distinc- tive plays for the Convocation program. The Potboiler , an extravagant satire by Alice Cerstenberg, was interpreted in the manner of the Naughty Nineties with complete abandon by Howard Blaine, Helen Rouch, Dorothy Beadle, Lindley Smith, Louis Gettings, Vincent Jukes and John Hiilbert. Great Moments , a nonsensical comedy by Raymond Moore, sent the audience into hilarious response thru the efforts of Jack Swanson, Mildted Ruppe and Phyllis Brown. Without question the most deeply significant plays of this series have been The Valiant by HoKvorthy Hall and Robert Middlemass and Where The Cross Is Made by Eugene O ' Neill. These two plays were chosen with The L ' nder- current by Faye Ehlert, for a public presentation sponsored by the American Association of L ' niversity Women in appreciation of the Playshop ' s program of One Hundred and Snvnty ' Eight superior plays. The original casts including Lawrence Rhodes, Jean Rauch, Edwin J. Smith. David Titus, Helen Roush. Lindley Smith. Henry Harding, Irene Cowan, Gordon Logan, Irene Askue and Helen Goss, repeated their vivid portrayals. Sun-up by Lulu Vollmer came as a mid-season triumph. The realistic setting, the exceptional acting of what was known as an all-star cast were accorded unanimous approval. Laverty, Rhodes, Rauch, Blaine, Moon, Johns, Lane and Dowd are names to be remembered in recollection of noteworthy achievement in dramatic characterization. The Last of Mrs. Cheyney presented Henry Harding, Jack Swanson, Mildred Ruppe and Lindley Smith as leading actors in this all-Freshman produc- tion. Acting assignments were given in recognition of efforts evinced by these players thru the season. Pla ' Oml Hundred and St;icnty-Nmc The Comedians ' I ' HE Comedians of Ohio University meeting the implied definitive quality of their name, danced, sang and acted their newest original offering Sunshine Inn at a comedy pace which quite completely swept the audience into the hilarious scene. Sunshine Inn with its hook hy the director. Harold Evans, developed from an original plot conceived hy himself, Edwin J. Smith, Lawrence Rhodes and Howard Blaine, clicked from the opening scene. The all-star cast composed of such fun-makers as Robert Ferguson, Lawrence Rhodes, Louis Shaw, Howard Blaine, Henry Harding. June Smith and Vincent Jukes, developed the comedy stiuations into what Variety would term a rave . The score composed hy Charles Gressle, musical director of the production; Vincent Jukes and Henry Harding, achieved a popular rythm which projected the show into the hit class. As in previous Comedian presentations, the dancing choruses, directed by Howard Blaine, achieved a nearly perfect precision of ensemble work thru- out their intricate dances and were compelled to respond to repeated encores until tired feet said, ' no more ' . John Rood, whose distinctive programs have been a feature of both Playshop and Comedian productions, designed the settings for Sunshine Inn . Vincent Jukes, as technical director, gave a most faithful interpretation of the artist ' s de- signs in constructing these settings. Jukes ' co-workers, as scene builders, were the members of the class in Theatre Arts in the Department of Dramatic Art and Production. Programs for Sunshine Inn were designed in the modern manner by Arthur E. Hanna. Ont- Hundred and Eighty Dillon CundifF, as stage manager, and Robert Randolph, in charge of publicity, deserve credit as unsung heroes for their work in launching this year ' s Comedian success in smoothly running performance before large and appreciative audiences. The Comedians may well say that in Sunshine Inn they have quite definite- ly topped in popular approval the reception accorded Hello Happiness and and Dawn O ' Day . Beede Vice Prtsidtnl BuAINE Prt ' sitienf One Hundred and Eighr -One O ' Hara Treasurer Ruw I. Row 2. Kenneth C. Coulter. Carl Vt ' . Slack. Ralph R. Brown, L. L Henningeb. -Maurice W. Foraker, David A. SniN. Robert W. Whittier. D. J. Emblen. Edward Coonev. Paul Moritz. Charles Greenbaum, Charles Zika, Intercollegiate Varsity Debate ' X TOT only hecaase the question was an interestini; one, not alone because we met a number of very fine debate teams, but chiefly because everyone who participated took an active interest in his work, this forensic season more than any other has been a successful one. Thus reviewing the work of the debaters whom he has directed. Prof. William H. Cooper, head of the Department of Public Speaking, sums up the past year in debate. The forensic season has been notably successful, a large number of candidates trying out for positions on a squad which faced the most difficult schedule ever before attempted. Of the eight debate teams finally selected, Professor Cooper has developed a group which has equalled in performance that of any university in its class. Practice meets each week eventually led to the equal alinement of the speakers on either side of the question for debate resolved that admission to institutions of higher learning be restricted to those showing special ability. Ont Hundred and Eighty-T io Row 1. — George Cochran. Harr C. Mahan. Robert Witschev. Marshall Carlisle. John VC ' ilson. Row 2. — Edward C. Keefe, Harry L. Brown. S. Stl ' art Kleicer. Howard Connell, Harbv Woo. Abxnt: John B. Holden. Chris. Jorcensen. Intercollegiate Varsity Debate T TARVARD UNIVERSITY, always a staunch defender of restriction, debated against an Ohio University team in Alumni Memorial auditorium at Convo- cation Wednesday morning, April 9. The debate was outstanding in giving proof of the capability of Ohio ' s forensic squad. The first meeting of the season was in a debate against West Virginia, held in Ewing Hall Auditorium on February 14- Ohio University upheld the affirmative, while the Mountaineer squad favored the negative. On the following Friday, the two schools interchanged viewpoints, and Ohio team traveling to Morgan- town, West Virginia. From that time on debates were held almost weekly through March and April. Major forensic meetings were those with Ohio Wesleyan, Miami, Dennison, and University of Cincinnati. Early in the season, Kenneth C. Coulter, Leonard L. Henninger, and Robert W. Whittier formed a committee to negotiate with other schools to arrange debates in addition to the ones scheduled. An active corre- spondence was conducted with Western Reserve, Wooster, Muskingum, Marietta, and several other schools in the neighborhood of Ohio University. On-j Hundred and Eighfy-Three One Hundred and Eifihty-Fnur Row 1 — Db. Clarence C. Robinson, Sven V. Lekberi... De Forest Ingerham. Allan Raymond Kresce, Paul Sebring. Row 2.- William Ranson Loncstheet. Cuanss W. Janssen, Irene Ellen Witham, Jov Cin-LER, Helen Jane Hedden. School of Music MARGARET A. BENEDICT. A. B, WihoixCoUese. A.«i iiinf Prof, of ' oK€ HELEN JANE HEDDEN. Ajsi5t(int Pro , of Voted and Hi tiny of Music ALLEN RAYMOND KRESGE. Assufdnr I ' rof. ol Orgiin. H(irm()n , and Piano CLARENCE C. ROBINSON. Miu. M., Cmcinnofi CorucTvofory of Music, DirecioT of Mustc VERA BOARD. L.T.CM.. Toronto, rutrticroT in X ' oui: Deforest w. ingerham, B. Mms.. Uhaca Consertiuory, Assoirmte Prof, of V ' lolm SVEN VICTOR LEKBERG. B. Mtis.. N ' oTtfiMfscem. Ainxicae Prof, of Piano LILLIAN BOLES ROBINSON. B. Mus.. Liberty Ladui CoIIegf, Asiisttint Prof, of Piano WILLLAM BENNETT SHIMP. A. B.. Ohio U. InstTuaor m V ' tolin and Ensfmitli lOY CUTLER. A. B.. Dcnm-wn. .Assisranr Pro , of Voice CURTISS W. JANSSEN. Assistant Pro , in WtnJ rnsirum nrs X ' ILLIAM RANSON LONGSTREET A. B.. B. Mus.. Ohio V. Assistani Prof, of Piano PAUL SEBRING InstruaoT m Voice and Solfeggio IRENE ELLEN WITHAM, Mus. B.. Ohio V. Instructor in Pmno APPEARING before the student body at various times during the past year, the organizations of the School of Music have become well known to everyone on the Ohio University campus. Comparison of the excellence of their performance is difficult, tor all have worked equally hard to attain near-professional perfection. Perhaps the greatest impetus has been given the Ohio University Band, numbering 85 members, under the direction of Professor Curtiss W. Janssen. New courses in band instrumentation have established a precedent in this educational field. The University Symphony Orchestra, number- ing 60 members, has also been active in presenting several concerts, directed bv Professor De Forest W. Ingerham. The Girl ' s Glee Club, supervised bv Mrs. Margaret A. Benedict, played host to the sixth annual gathering of more than 200 members of the Ohio Association of Girl ' s Glee Clubs, representing seven universities, when thev met here to compete for a coveted trophy as best girl ' s glee club in the state. The Men ' s Glee Club, under the direction of Professor C. C. Robinson, co-operated at that time, as it has on numerous occasions, in representing the spirit of Ohio University ' s welcome. The Music-Lecture Course presented this year was the most expensive in the state, featuring such outstanding attractions as Galli-Curci. Tito Schipa, Will Irwin, and Paul Kochanski. One MundTCii ami Etghty-Six University Chorus The Ohio University Chorus ' COMPOSED of two hundred singers, the Ohio University Chorus has con- tributed much to the program of events in several major celebrations during recent years. Last year the chorus played an important part in the dedication of the Alumni Memorial Auditorium, while at Christmas time, the group created the proper yuletide atmosphere by singing a number of Christmas Carols. The chorus meets for practice once each week in Music Hall and is under the direction of Prof. C. C. Robinson, head of the school of Music. The purpose of the organization is to foster and to preserve the works of masters, according to Prof. Robinson. The great popularity of the chorus is attributed to the fact that while developing vocal ability, it develops an apprecia- tion of immortal music among the members. A detailed history of the events leading up to the writing of the song under consideration is given before practice. Both men and women, many of whom are members of the glee clubs, take part in the acrivities of the chorus. Ontf HunJrtfJ and Eigho ' -Seven The Men ' s Glee Club ■ PHE Men ' s Glee Cluh of Ohio University is composed of about fifty of the best sinyers in the school. Under the direction of Prof. C. C. Robinson, head of the School of Music, the organization carries out a program each year that includes both local and distant appearances. Try-outs are held in the spring for old members while the freshmen are given an opportunity to display their talent in the early fall. Membership in the group is considered an honor at Ohio University because of the keen competition between the unusually large number of good singers. The School of Music at the university has an enviable reputation for thoroughness and graduates of this school have met with much success in after graduation work. Each year the Ohio University Men ' s Glee Club competes in the Ohio Inter- collegiate Glee Club Contest. The winner of the state contest participates in the national contest. Prof. Robinson has been head of the School of Music here for a number of years. Prior to his arrival here, he held a similar position at Pennsylvania State College. One hiimdrcd and Eighcy ' Eight Girls ' Glee Club Eliza Plum - Evelyn Kocher - Mildred Masten Marion Earlvwine President - Business Manager Accompanist - Librarian WINNING of third place in the annual Eistedfodd at Jackson in October was one of the most important accomplishments of Ohio University ' s Girls ' Glee Club during the past year. The club, with an entire personnel of 36 members, competed against city organizations that rank among the highest in the state. Members of the Glee club are selected through competitive try-outs in which beauty and quality of voice play a large part. Mrs. Margaret Benedict, director, this spring finishes her fifth year on the campus. The club appeared in several concerts during the year, one of them at Cam- bridge in January 25 the group broadcast from WAIU, at Columbus, and earlier in the week appeared in a program at convocation at the University. The annual inter-collegiate song contest was held at Athens this year, with the Ohio University club competing with 6 other schools. Prior to 1930, the club has won first place once, and second place twice. Members of the club are also members of the university chorus, which also appeared before the student body in a special musical program. Presentation of the concert in Cambridge was a new plan worked out this year by Mrs. Benedict. One HuruireJ and Eighty-Nind Ohio University Band VV ITH the arrival of Prof. Curtiss W. Janssen, formerly of Sousa ' s famous military hand, plans for the greatest student band in the history of the university were laid last summer. The result of the praiseworthy work of the man was a band of about 85 pieces, and an excellent one. Prof. Janssen is a full time band instructor, a novelty for the Ohio campus. From his office in the Memorial Auditorium, he gives individual and group in- struction in the use of instruments to every member of the musical organization. Through his efforts, new instruments that are not often heard in such hands, were purchased. He conducted special classes in the trombone, the tuba, clarinet, and several other instruments. Throughout the school year, members of the band took part in convocation services. That a hand augments school spirit at athletic events has long been an accepted fact. Throughout the Bobcat ' s glorious football season, the band accompanied them on all of their trips and added further prestige to the university. It might well be said that the hand is a great advertiser of Ohio University. Their well trained marching, combined with Andy Mandula ' s impressive strutting and Prof. Janssen ' s comprehensive direction, never failed to impress the onlooker with a feeling of respect for the rise of Ohio ' s greatness. One HundTi:d ani Ninety Ohio University Orchestra A GREAT deal of interest is displayed in the Ohio University Symphony orchestra both by students and members of the faculty. The musical organi- zation is composed of about forty undergraduates and instructors who are interest- ed in musical instruments. An increasing number of students interested in music and whole-hearted efforts on the part of members of the faculty of the School of Music have brought about the growth of the group from about ten pieces to the present size. Practical- ly every symphonic instrument from the flute to the timpani is represented in the organization. Several recitals are given during the year both in Athens and in nearby cities. Frequently during the past year, members of the organization have furnished music for Convocation services. Deforest W. Ingerham, head of the violin section of the school of music is conductor of the orchestra. He has been in charge for the last three years. He is former head of the same department at Wittenberg College, Springfield. Ohio. The purpose of the organization 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. One Hundred and Niner -Ont ' Row 1. — Marc-i ERiTE Li. KEN5. borTH Annon, Betty Battles. tiFASoR Briggs. Alice Rlith Donlev, Fraj ces Dr ke, Irene Gillespey. Row 2. — Emily Himphrey, Dorothy Jones. Bcrnicc Kavser. Emda Kemnedv, Marjorie Lufse, Kathertne McCall, Eva Sauer Row 3 —Margaret Slusseb, Helen Snowden. Grace Strobei. Betty Tomkins. BettyWilson. Miss Bedford. Miss Work. Absent: Miss Brison, Miss Way, Miss Klemm. Miss Abel, Rosabelle Clements, Harriet Jacobv, Eva Kaltenbach. Art Colony THOUGH not yet established in Bohemian quarters of the Greenwich Village type, the Art Colony has established itself on the Ohio University campus as a distinct group. Members of the organization have taken part in many student functions, and not the least of their accomplishments has been the completion of most of the art work for the 1930 Athena. Founded as the Art Club of Ohio University in 1912, the organization had as its purpose the creation of a common interest among art majors and members of the art faculty. A new name, the Art Colony, was adopted this year and members proceeded on a definitely outlined activity program. The first meeting was a Chop Suey Supper in honor of the new art majors. Isobel Work gave an illustrative talk on art in connection with her European travels. Her manner of presentation was so delightful that it created much interest among the new members. The Art Colony met again on December 10. The activity was to design and print individual Christmas greetings. The origin, history, usage, and process of making Christmas cards was woven into a charming story told by Germany Klemm. Design, color, and originality were the three points which she stressed. One Hundri ' d and Ninety-Four Row 1.— Grago Battistone, Ralph Brown. Glenn Cole. Don Dowd. Row 2. — Charles Etsinger, John Hulbert, Edgar House, Dr. H, R. Wilson. Absent: Belford Nelson. Booklovers ' Club OTIMULATION an d increase of student interest in literary topics is the aim of the Booklovers ' Club, organized here October 18, 1911, for the purpose of promoting the critical study of subjects of a literary and philosophical nature. Although Booklovers ' Club included the study of philosophical subjects in its initial resolve, the field has been limited for the most part to literature. The organization is primarily a study circle. Last year meetings took up lives and works of contemporary English poets, while this year study of contemporary American poets is being made. Dr. H. R. Wilson, of the College of Education, was elected advisor and sponsor of the club at the time of its founding. He is also the originator of the club. Membership in the club is limited to 15 students. An appropriare literature course should be taken to prepare a background. Present members are Grago Battistone, Ralph Brown, Glenn A. Cole, Don Dowd, Charles Etsinger, John Hulbert, Edgar House, and Bedford B. Nelson. One Hundred and hiinety-Fke MEMBERS Marian Mulligan. Laurane Shields, Fred Blattner, Russell Hoac. Perrin Steele, Robert Cooper, Marjorie Sonner, Helen Phillips. Josephine Orvilli. Velma Wallace. Muriel Vall, Gladys McLeod. Marian Hartman, Helen Vane, Eluabeth Steele. Margaret Allen. Edward Stas. Brua Penson. Douglass Dole. Anna Cook. Mary Stevenson, Eudlalia Taggert, Janet Klove. Sylvia Munn, Ralph Rodabush, Arthur Hughes. R. J. Ben iager, Glen Posten, LiNDLEY Smith, W. H. Fenzel, Ralph Beckebt. C. M. Copeland, William Russell. Elden Hauk. Maurice Patrv. Fred Behbens. Allen Bundy. Carl Krinn. Marian Karr. Herbert Davis. Wilbur Urban. Henry Clay Palmer. Joe Milner, Claude Nease, Rav Ness. Richard Blalseb. Adam Ki ' uiar, Virgil Harless. Gerald Vt ' ooD. Carl Ewing. Carl Williams, Delbeht Mathews. Rlpth Fowler, Jane Moonev. Katherine Wassem, Ann Loose. Clifford Hughes. Oliver Brumm, Everett Leitz, Norman H. Lewis, Frank McDade. Russell L ' nkkich, Monica Ucker. Allan Moon. Commerce Club Carl Slack - Gail Turpen Leona Hughes Darrell Grove - - President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer ALL students registered in the school of commerce are eligible for membership in the Commerce Club, which ends its seventh year on the campus this spring, The club was organized in 1923 for the purpose of bringing into closer association students of the school of commerce, ex-students, and men of affairs. First officers of the club were Wescott Roach, Ralph Beckett, Jennie May Cooley, and Steve Morgan. Included among the prominent men who have spoken to the club are President Bryan, Jason Westerfield, director of publicity of the New York Stock Exchange; George Camp, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank, and J. E. Perry, president of the Valley Mold and Iron Company of Hubbard. Each of the men are well known speakers. Meetings of the club are held on the third Tuesday of every month, and election of officers is held in May, at the last meeting of the organization. Speakers at meetings of the club during the past year have included prominent Athens business men and members of the University faculty. One Hundred and Nincry-Six Row I. — Dean Chubb. Theora Bartholomew, Elizabeth Breese, Vetis DiMeglio. Row 2. Daisey Lee Ervin. Edna Ervin, Charles Etsinceb. Mrs. N. Paris. Katherine Hitmen. Row 3. — Audrey Jacobs, F. Morton, John B. O ' Mallev, Lucille Van Lehn. Catherine Wilson. Atseni; Mary Fretts, C)r. Heidler, R. B. Heilman, Greta Lash, C- N. MacKinnon, R. McQuiston, H. H. Peckham, R. Slutz, Euzabeth Tompkins, E. Underwood. English Club E. W. Chuhb - Catherine Wilson • President Secretary T ISCOVERY of creative literary talent among University students is the chief aim of the English Club, the oldest of departmental clubs on the campus. Membership in the organization is limited to students who are interested in writing, and who are especially proficient in English. For more than thirty-five years the club has enjoyed a flourishing existence on the campus. At each meeting two or three members submit original stories or poems. Each production is then analyzed by club members on the points of style, choice of words, and elements of literary value. No critical work of contemporary authors is undertaken, but are limited instead to original effort. The last meeting of the club is held in the form of a guest night, when each member is privileged to bring an interested friend. Meetings of the club are held in the home of Dean E. W. Chubb on Court street the first Tuesday of each mont h. Members, limited to a small number, are chosen by the club. One HunJrfJ and NineO ' -Seten Qd lO Row t.- Lillian Ketill. Madvlene Makhn. Ikances PAL ' itH, Mi -. K ni.m, 1-t n Hrvin, Marcuerite Martin. Row 2. — Ruth Zimmerman, Jessica Hunter, Marguerite Wilson, Bettv Tomkins, Helen Yoder. Mary Locue. Row 3. — Mebtile Harlicker, Daisv Lee Ervin. Betty Brohans, Martha Cole, Isabelle CuNNtNCHAM, Audrey Jacobs. Ahseni: Marion Miles, Bernice Prochaska. Lorene Brown, Lucille Friedrech, Irene Schultz, Rltth Park. Ruhamah Btl ' E. Folklore CI ub Lillian Kittle - , Vxisidcni Marion Wyles - Viue-Prfsiticfiit Madeline Martin - ' becrnary Frances Palmer - . Treaiurin MADE up of twenty-five women from the undergraduate body who are interest- ed in its field, the Folklore Club of Ohio University is entering the eleventh year of its existence. The organization was formed to supply an outside source of information con- cerning the folklore of many lands. Phases of the subject, not touched upon in the classroom, are investigated and reported upon in the frequent meetings of the group. Durnig the past year, particular emphasis has been placed upon Irish, Indian, and Negro folklore. A committee in charge of program work designates which subject will be discussed at following meetings. The Folklore Club was founded in November, 1919. Miss Mary E. Kahler, Associate Professor of English is faculty advisor. Membership is limited to twenty-five members. The written aim of the organization is to stimulate an interest in folklore and to heighten the members ' knowledge of the customs, traditions, and folk tales of America and other lands. Out- Huii( tc-( utu NiiicT -Eijjhr Row 1. — Hilda Allen, Helena Antobietta, Ruth Baker, Helen Bartlett. L )eLoris Cherri. Martha Cole, Eunice Fitch. Row 2.- — Anjulie FiTzsiMMONs, Elizabeth Flinn, Hilda Fowles, Lois Gillian, Shirlev Houck, Rlith Humphrey, Stella Johnson. Row 3— Alice Kirkup, Marian McClure, Joseph McCullough. Florence Moore, Lucille Moore, Marian Morris. Alice Morgan. Row 4. — Kathryn Myers. Stella Reed. Bety Rodgers, Elaine Roe, Mildred Shor, Ruth White, Dr. Whitehouse. Absent: Miss Gayford, Margaret Kyle. Miss Leete, Ruth McClube, Miss Noss, Malirice Patry, Helen Peter, M. Renkenberger, Josephine Shor, Lila Stauffer, Julian Voloshin, Mildred Walder, Catherine Warv. Harold Weinberg, Mrs. Zenner. L L ' Alliance Francaise ALLIANCE Francaise is the French Cluh ot Ohio University, brought to the campus in 1914- The club is composed of advanced students especially in- terested in the language, customs and ideals of France. Monthly meetings are held to develop friendship and common interests among the members. The work of the club is under the direction and supervision of Professor Mary T. Noss, head of the French Department. One of the annual features of the L ' Alliance Francaise is the presentation of a French play. On Thursday evening, December 5, Par Un Jour de Pluie was presented by a cast of students of French in Memorial Auditorium before a large audience of students and other persons interested in the language. The play was given entirely in French. On January 16, the French Club presented the moving picture of Cyrano de Bergerac a comedy of Rostand, to a large audience of students, townspeople and visitors from neighboring schools and colleges in a matinee and evening perform- ance . The picture was an exceptionally fine one made in France and played by leading French actors. The bringing of the movie to the campus resulted in an outstanding success for the club and a deeper appreciation of French literature for the audience. Interesting features of cluh work already presented this year consist of a scene taken from Mme. de Rambouillet ' s salon written and presented by the students under the direction of Miss Noss and the presentation of the Christmas scenes taken from Maeterlick ' s Bluebird given at the Christmas meeting of the club. These are only a few of the activities listed for the year ' s work. One HunJrt-J and Ninety-hJn . w . Row 1. — Emma Jane Beard, |- net Hing, Rose Buaha. Zelma Bltt. Marian Cochban. hotTH Feiock- Row 2. Pai. ' line Fierce, Dorothy Finlev. Grace Finlay. Nancy Forsythe. Lenna HErrzER, Mary HiLTNER.PAULrNt Ingram. Row 3. — Verda Jenkins. Hannah Joyce, Madaline Martin. Frances Martindill. EtoisE Qlimby, Dorothy Rautsau, Fay-e Rector. Row 4. — Verna Riley, Maude Rydeb, Zita Smith. Marjorie Vollmar, Maxtne Williams. Lillian Williamson, Thelma Yost. Ahicnr. Helen Carl, Hazel Core. Marjorie Fisheh. Eleanor Hriebc. Margaret Keehne. Lillian Kromm. Myrth MacDonald. Mary Moore, Helen PARYiEH, Rlith Roberts. Dorothy Rowe. Helen Schafeb, Avice Smith, Delphine Whaling. Home Economics Club REORGANIZED after a year of inactivity, the Home Economics Cluh of Ohio University has taken an active interest in developing a deeper understanding of problems that confront the home economics teacher when she assumes her duties as instructor. The Club was established in October, 1925, by a group of home economics majors who desired to gain practical knowledge of the teaching of their chosen subject. The club continued to assemble during 1926, ' 27, and ' 28. However, l ate in 1928 the organization dissolved because of lack of leadership and interest. With the active aid and interest of Miss Velma Phillips, head of the depart- ment of Home Economics, the club was reorganized and started the 1929-30 school year with renewed zeal. Meetings of the group are both social and educational in nature. Miss Lunn, director of the state department of Home Economics, addressed members of the club in a recent meeting. Money for the organization is obtained by the selling of sandwiches to students living in dormitories. Part of the proceeds are given to the Ellen H. Richards fellowship fund. Tu-o HimtirL ' t Members Irene Apel, Ruth Bl ' Rwan. Bettv Brown. Virginia Carpenter. Josephine Frasier, Mvbtle Cue, Dr. Hansen. Rlth Hibbs, Myrtle Hoblacher. Margaret Johnson, Margaret Jameson. Vivian Jones. Mae Kennedy, Elizabeth Lant7. KIiriam Lauderbai:gh. Betty McCelhen, Grace McIlvane. Freda Meeker, Mary Helen Melcher, Helen McCarthy. Amelia Moodie, Bettv Owens. Mildred Ozerskv, Inetta Pfiester, Ruth Poulson, GoLDA Reef. Maria Salchli, Anne Stoneburner, Betty Tompkins, LucaLE Walker, Esther Wells, Madge Wilson. Grace Simmons, Helen Begala. Isabelle Conger. Iona Knight, Florence Powers, Mahv Keller, Elma Blackburn, Edith Nelson- Intermediate Grade Club Betty McElheny - Edna Juergens Irene Apel - Betty Owens - Margaret Johnson - President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Chairman ORGANIZED October 23 by a group of eighteen girls interested in inter- mediate education, the Intermediate Grade Club this spring ends its first year on the campus. Members of the new organization are students taking from two to four year courses in intermediate work, faculty members and grade teachers. Eighty members were enrolled at the fitst regular meeting of the club, Novem- ber 6th. A constitution, drawn up by a committee, headed by Grace Mcllvaine, was later amended and adopted. Aim of the organization, as set forth in the constitution, is the furthering of professional growth, and the gaining of a broader and richer view of each special field of education through the programs. Meetings of the club are held on the second Wednesday at Putman Hall. Programs presented are for the most part educational, and include talks by faculty members and others interested in education. Discussions of teaching problems and book reviews are also important parts of the programs. Miss Mary Ward, Miss Dunham, and Dr. Hansen are advisors of the club. Initial organization was affected through the presentation of a petition drawn up by the eighteen students with the aid of Dr. Hansen, to Dean McCracken. Tuo HunJrL ' ti and One Industrial Arts Club Byron Brown - Kenneth Erlewine - Emerson Blauser Prof. G. E. McLaughlin - Pr esident Vice President - Secretary-treasurer Facidt Adviser ' I ' HE hidustrial Arts Club received its recognition by the Campus Affairs Com- mittee to function as an organization on the Ohio campus in the fall of 1927. Soon after its recognition by the campus it started its club activities. The purpose of the club is to promote the co-operation of prospective teachers of Industrial Arts, to foster a spirit of fellowship, and to advance the interchange of useful information and ideas. The membership of the club is composed of those students who are either majoring or minoring in Industrial Arts. Last year the club had a membership of eighteen, this year it has a membership of thirty-one members. Twenty-two of these thirty-one members are new to the club. The three members of the faculty who are members of the club are: Prof. Dow S. Crones, Prof. Charles R. Kinison, Prof. G. E. McLaughlin. Tuo Hivxdrcd and Tuo j e Row 1 — BvRON Brown, Kenneth Erlewine, Emerson Blauseb, Gerald Clutter. Row 2. — Lawrence Calvin. Paul Hauserman. U ' illiam Ballantine. Louise Cettincs. Row 3.— Ralph PHrrTs. C. H- Flanders. James Hales. NI ' avne Slater. Howard Jenkens. Row 4.— Edgar McKee. Charles Gobby. Dwight Heinz. Earl Pfleger. Ernest McChesnev. Absent- Earl Clark. Vt ' ALTTR Cleland. John Orr. Kenneth Filton, Dwight Thomas. Alfred Roth. John Givft, Habry Fitch. Joseph Zakrajsek. Dwight Quick. John Kuzma. Homer Blackwood. Earl Wood. Two Hundred and Three Back Row —Nelson L ' nderwood, Rev, A. H, Khussell. I ' auline Whitlatch. Kathryn McCall, Michael Kreider. Glenn Col. Second Row - -Helen Cross. Marian McClube, Hilda Sanders, Alice Ruth Donley, Alice Beers, Caroline Gehlach, Virginia Caldwell, Evelyn Kocher. Front Row — Iva Wheeler, Margurite Martin, Douglass Grafflin, Arthur Woodworth, Marie Leeper, Edwin Cooper. Wesley Foundation Council ■ I HE year 1927-1928 saw the enlaryement ot the Wesley Foundation Council to its present inclusive scope that the religious needs of Methodist students could he more effectively ministered. The Council serves as the governing body of the Wesley Foundation, a group of several hundred Methodist students at Ohio University and their friends all working together in a program w-hich makes it possible for them to make friends, to meet in happy social contacts, to find expres- sion and interest through music, public speaking, dramatics, to train them in group organization and to receive instruction in life ' s highest ideals. The Sunday morning church service is the most important activity of the entire program sponsored by the Council. Addresses in the Student Classes on Sunday mornings by Dr. W. A. Matheny give insights into religion in the thought and terms of today. Frequent group discussions in the weekly vespers on Sunday evening aid the student in interpreting life and its problems. The work of the Council is under the efficient leadership of Rev. Arlie Krussell, Wesley Foundation Pastor. Rev. Krussell serves, in addition, as an advisor to many of the church groups and organizations. Tuo Hundred and Four Westminister Council Dorothy F. Jones Foster Cornwell Harold Swigart Leavitt Card - President Vice President Secretary Treasurer EFFORTS to discover and interpret through programs of worship and discussion the religious problems and interests of university students occupy first place in the year ' s schedule of work for the Presbyterian Westminister Council. Varied activities, ranging from poetry club, drama club, and handicraft club to the teaching of Sunday school classes are carried on regularly, through the council. A home hour, followed by vesper service is a feature of each Sunday evening. Other activities include an orchestra, a choir, and the monthly publication, The Fellow. Frequently during the year parties are held, hikes are taken, and banquets given. The Council sponsors an annual Christmas party for the children of the Athens County orphanage. A fellowship banquet late in the spring closes the social program. Work of the council is under the direction of Miss Ruby Hankey, the new student secretary. The Rev. A. Y. Wilcox, pastor, and Dr. Gammertsfelder of the Philosophy Department of the university serve as advisers. Members of the Council cabinet are Mildred Bell, Olive Carpenter, Mary Clark, Foster Cornwell, Leavitt Card, Ruth Humphrey, Dorothy Jefferson, Dorothy F. Jones, Christine Porter, Lucille Smith, Harold Swigart, Robert Young, Rose Zenn. Two HundTcd and Fiv Row I. — HALLtNE Woods. Helen McLaughlin, Helen Vane. Theora Bartholomew, Helen Yoder. Row 2. — SoRA Elikan, MARr-i ' EBiTt Martin, Pauline Fierce. Marian McClure. Dean Irma Voigt. Ahicni: Lucilie Cutler, Cornelia Holcombe. Evelvn Underwood. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet THE ' I ' oLinu Women ' s Christian Association was founded on the Campus of Ohio University in 1897. It was the object of the group who began this movement to become part of the national Y. W. C. A. This object was realized in 1906, and from then until now the local organization has been a credit to the name of Y. W. C. A. It is the custom and the purpose of the group to help the people of the sur- rounding mining towns in all ways possible. Since 1915 the young women have conducted Sunday schools in out of the way hamlets. For the last twelve years they have done social work, proving themselves very capable and willing. Other projects that have been carried on include the story hour for children in their homes, and also entertainment for the wives of poverty-stricken miners. The governing body of the organization is the Cabinet, which is made up of twelve members, with Dean Irma E. Voigt as adviser. It is this group of twelve that is responsible for the planning and execution iit the program that is carried out each year. The Y. W. C. A. is active on the campus as well as in surrounding towns. The Prep Follies, which are open to pledges of the sororities, and the discussion groups for any women who care to participate, are sponsored by the organization. Tui) Hiindriit and Six Row 1.— Lucille Cutleb. Dorothy Jones, Margaret Laverty, Rose Zenn, Marcella Hobn, Helen Goss. Row 2. — Dorothy Jefferson. Elizabeth Schulze. Elizabeth Hughes. Evelyn McKinlev, Madeline Martin. Elsie Bogue. Dr. Edith A. VC ' ray. Ahsent: Lillian Kittle, Katharine Warv, Katharine Crarv. Eleanor Gaines. Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet THE Sub Cabinet of the Young Women ' s Christian Association is the junior governing body of the organization. It is composeJ of fifteen girls, and acts under the supervision of Dr. Edith Wray. The members are all appointed by the members of the Cabinet, each of whom has a representative on the Sub Cabinet and in some cases two. Their work is to supplement the work of the Cabinet and to carry out those projects which originate in their own group. It is this department that is chiefly in charge of the Christmas work. Each year as the Christmas season arrives, its duty is to distribute gifts among the poor in the Hocking Valley District. During the last holiday season two hundred fifty girls took part in making a Christmas for over seven hundred childr en. Dolls were the chief gift. These dolls were sold ro the girls who in turn dressed them and gave them to the children. Another work of the Sub Cabinet is the assembling of scrap books to send to a graduate of Ohio University who is teaching in Algiers. These books are in- tended to show the girls of that part of the world something about American life, in which they are very much interested. The organization also supports a Y. W. C. A. secretary in China. One of the important purposes of the Sub Cabinet is to train girls for more responsible offices, usually on the Cabinet. The Vice President of the Y. W. C. A. is automatically made chairman of the Sub Cabinet. Two Hundred and Seven ivt j ' t Row 1.- — LiEORGE Wagner, Laura Cruller, Audrey Jacobs. Row 2. — Sanford Kearns. Robert Kinney. Edna Pahrin. James Papritan. Bethany Council ' ORGANIZED to serve as a link between the Christian Church and Ohio ■ ' University, Bethany council has progressed through interesting and varied programs to a point where it is now an integral and important factor in the life of the younger church members. Its present aim is to serve as a sympathetic medium between the church and the students. Parties, held on an average of once a month, provided social interest that adds greatly to the well balanced religious program that is carried out by the council. An annual pageant, held in May, is the climax of the social activities. Members of the group are both students who are Christian church followers by denomination, and those who are members of the church by preference during their stay in Athens. The name of the council is appropriate. It was taken from the oldest institution established by the Christian church, Bethany College, in West Virginia. The council is governed by a cabinet comprising the officers of the Sunday school and the Christian Endeavor. George Wagner is chairman of the cabinet, and other members are Laura Cruller, Audrey Jacobs, Sanford Kearns, Robert Kinney, Edna Parrin, and James Papritan. Two Hundred and Eif hl m 1 S f i«x 1 t 4 ' -Wf ' !i l j , T4 ' 7(M ' i)C!ti t Public School Music Club Evelyn Kocher - Eliza Plum - Alberta Kimmerline Martha Smith President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer RECOGNIZED as a needed adjunct to musical departments of the University, the Public School Music Club, organized here in 1921, has been since its establishment one of the most progressive musical organizations on the campus. The object of the club, according to its constitution, is to further a closer relationship among the members of the school music departments, and to promote the social and musical welfare of its members. Business meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month; when problems of local interest and national music events that are of special importance to the club are discussed. About fifty girls comprise the list of members. For several years the club has played a prominent part in student musical productions. Last year the club participated largely in the Skit Show, Robin Hood ' s Revelry, members of the club forming a background of the show as choruses. Although it is devoted in a great measure to musical interests, it has also, in the past year, had several social events. A formal dinner in February, and an annual tea for musical students this spring were among the most important. Two Hundred and Nine Row 1.— Robert Young, Katherine Hymen, Glenn Cole. Row 2. — Lucille Van Lehn, Charles Etsinger. Anient; Isobelle Turner, Laureta Halderman. Faculty Members Dr. E. B. Bryan, Dr. I. P. Porter. Professor A. C. Gubitz, Dean E. W. Chubb. Dr. A. B. Sias. Dr. Edith Wray. Professor H. J. Jeddeloh, Professor G. T. Wilkinson, Dr. John A. Hess, Professor Raymer McQuiston. Professor Mary H. Fretts, Professor Dorothy Gayford, Professor Charlotte LaTourette. Professor Thurman Scott. Phi Beta Kappa Professor John A. Hess Professor A. B. Sias - Dean E. W. Chubb Dr. Edith Wray - - President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer PHI BETA KAPPA, the premier organization among all college honorary scholastic fraternities, was established at William and Mary College in 1766. Lambda Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was installed at Ohio University in the spring of 1929. There are now 114 chapters in the United States. The fraternity is not international. Election to Phi Beta Kappa is the highest honor which may be bestowed upon a college student, the primary purpose of the fraternity being to honor scholarship. Both men and women may be elected to membership. A student, to be eligible for election to Phi Beta Kappa, must have attained senior standing, he must have maintained a scholastic average of at least 2.5 throughout his college course, placing him among the upper tenth of his class, and not less than seventy-five per cent of his work must have been in subjects of non-vocational or non-technical nature. The membership lists of Phi Beta Kappa include the most distinguished group of literary and scholarly men and women in America, a group which composes a major portion of the annual edition of Who ' s Who . Tti ' u Huru u-J tlnil Tu ' L ' l ' c ' M3 Row 1. — Louise Daggett, Betti Wilson. Grace Strobel. Irene Gillesfev. Row 2. — Emilv Humphrey. Marion Bolmen, Mary Albert. Miss Wav, Miss Stahl. Row 3. — Miss Abel, Miss Klemm, Miss Bedford. Miss Work, Phof. Roos. Absent: Helen Beeman. Miss Brison. Delta Phi Delta T ELTA PHI DELTA, professional art fraternity, is one of the most active professional groups on the Ohio Campus. Combining a study of theory with actual practice, the members pool their knowledge in an attempt to study their subject from a standpoint that is not touched upon in the classroom. The national organization was started at the University of Kansas. The Palette Club, founded in 1909 on that campus later became the first chapter of Delta Phi Delta. The national founding occured on May 28, 1912. Iota Chapter at Ohio University was founded in May, 1921. Students from the art departments of both the College of Education and the College of Liberal Arts are eligible for membership. L ' nder the direction of faculty members, the organization seeks to elect to membership the type of student that gives greatest promise of professional ability. Part of the work of the organization was the art work in this volume. The greater part of the division and opening pages were made by members of Delta Phi Delta. Tuo HundTcd and Thirteen Row I. — Hellene Jones, Donna Jinks, Ibma E. Voict, Anne Mumma, James Pafritan. Row 2. — -Clara Po5ton. Lorna Rudolph, Hilda Sanders. Everett Shimp. Lucille Van Lehn. Row 3. — Helena Antorietta. Elizabeth Breese. Mary Che sman, Glenn Cole, Mabgerv Fuheb, Edgar House. Ahsenc: Charles Adams, Grace Alexander, EorrH Beechel. Treva Black, Rl ' hama Blve. Masel Bricker. Coleman DiEHL, Helen Engels. Helen Evans, Mrs Leah Featherstone. Lauretta Halderman, Dr. E. A. Hansen, Hazel Hershman. Cornelia Holcomr. Helen Hook, Alfred Huc.hes, Eleanor Hughes, Marion Ickis, Mrs. Helen Befdel. Professor C. R. Kinison, Greta Lash, Leanore Lemmler, Dean T. C. McCracken, Mrs. Adda MacCombs, Mrs- Eta Milleh. Velma Phillips. Helen Reynolds, Mildred Rice, Carl Roberts, Harriet Rogers, Dr. F. S. Salisbury. Doris Sponsellor. Eulalia Tagcert, Monroe Vermillion, Peryl Wamsley, Oliver U ' ood, Kappa Delta Pi Ty ' ArPA DELTA PI, honorary educational fraternity, was founded at the L ' ni- versity of Illinois in 1909 as a local organization, the Illinois Education Club. It was incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois on June 8, 1911. The encouragement of high professional and scholastic standings during preparation for teaching, and the recognition of outstanding service in education are the purposes of the fraternity. Omega Chapter was installed at Ohio University on August 7, 1923, under the leadership of Dean Thomas C. McCracken, a member of Theta Chapter. Greeley, Colorado, and Dean Irma E. Voigt, of Alpha Chapter, University of Illinois. Dean McCracken has been president of the national organization of Kappa Delta Pi for the past several years. At the end of the school year. Omega Chapter publishes a magazine, the Omegan, under the direction of Dean Voigt. Accounts of the year ' s work and news of various members make up the contents of the publication. The national fraternity published the Kadelpian, a ciuarterly, as its official organ. Ttio Hundred and Fourlccn Row 1. — Maxine Anderson, Ethel Beck, Frances Caddes. Virginia Caldwell. Row 2. — Evelvn Chtsholm. Mary Cozad. Mary Cooper, Ruth Heestand. Row 3. — Audrey Jacobs, Donna Jinks, Kathbvn Myers, Virginia Watts, Catherine Wilson. Ahsem: Elizabeth Denner, Ruth Park. Ruth Richev, Steve Seech, Nettie Tarasuck, Catherine Wary. Eta Sigma Phi CTA SIGMA PHI was founded at the University of Chicago in 1924 as an honorary fraternity for outstanding classical students. The following year Beta, at Northwestern University and Gamma at Ohio University were installed. Since that time the growth of the organization has been rapid. At the present time the chapter roll numbers thirty-eight chapters. The object of bringing Beta chapter of Eta Sigma Phi to this campus was to stimulate an interest in the classical studies. Thus far this object is being realized. Each year a Christmas card sale is held. The proceeds of this sale go to buy prizes for the bi-annual contest on Vergilian themes. The prizes for this are three loving cups which go to the writers of the three best themes submitted. The contest is open to those high schools which have some connection with the organization, either from which the members have been graduated or in which a member may be teaching. Another activity of this chapter is to offer an Eta Sigma Phi medal for the highest average in Latin to a student in any high school from which a senior of the fraternity has been graduated. The faculty adviser of the organization is Pro. V. D. Hill. Other faculty members are Prof. Harry F. Scott and Grace G. Roberts. Tun Hundred and Fifteen • e Row 1. — Angeline Barrick. M- k Hirp. Harold Ross. Catherine CorHTHu Hr, Lorna RinoLi-H Row 2. — Pauline U ' hitlatch, Uilla Kepner. Elizabeth Fai ' bion, Dail-ton Shlltheis. Paul ' ft ' iGGiNs. Albert Wisner. Row 3.— Margaret Johnson. ]. ' JC . Behrendt. J- - Brown. Prof. S. H- Bing, Prof- H. J- Jeddeloh. Prof. I. E. Ash. Ahicnt: Charlotte Stailev, Michael Kreider, Edward Coonev. Everette Shimp. Thelma Ghubb, Thomas Johnson, Roberta Williams, Virginia Hathaway. Alpha Kappa Delta QTUDENTS of high scholastic standing, interested in sociology, are members of Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociological fraternity, which was organized here four years ago. The organization endeavors to form a closer union among sociology students, and to promote the development of the science. Prominent sociologists from various parts of the country address the organization at its meetings. From this plan, members gain a broader viewpoint of the science, and a wide diversity of opinion is presented to them. A marked attempt to acquaint the student with the practical side of sociology, as apart from the purely theoretical aspect, has been made in the meetings the past year. With the members more deeply interested than casual students in the field, it is possible to pursue study of sociology in actual as well as abstract phases. Advisors of the club, under whose leadership the active members work, are Professors I. E. Ash, H. J. Jeddeloh. and S. H. Bing, of the department of Sociology. Two Hundred and Sixteen ■1 ■ PHV ■dMfcta ' Z X J :Lkmi. . ' tr MOMN Dean of Men JOHN REED JOHNSTON came to J Ohio University in 1928 as the first Dean of Men for the insitution. The growth of the enrollment together with the widening of the curriculum made it imperative that a man w-ho could advise and encourage men students be sum- moned. In his two years of service. Dean Johnston has devoted his entire time to moulding Ohio men. Vocational, social, and scholastic problems of students are solved by him in a manner that leaves the preplexed undergraduate confident and enlightened. Last fall freshman week was held under the direction of the dean. In a John Reed Johnston series of meetings with both faculty members and upperclassmen, the traditions, customs, history, and purposes of the university were related to small groups of newcomers. Throughout the past year each freshman had private conferences with the dean. Dean Johnston is to be congratulated upon his successful completion of tw ' o years devoted to removing obstacles in the path of the Ohio man. Only such a combination of executive ability, far sightedness, sympathy, and intui- tion, as is possessed by the dean, could have made possible the success of his work. Tutt Humlrcd and Eighteen Row 1.— Dallas Farmer, Dol ' gla5.5 Dole, Robert Ohm, Harry Haller, Donald Dowd. Row 2- — Kenneth Coulter. James Patterson, Charles Etsinger, Carl Slack, John Brammer Torch Dallas Farmer - Douglas Dole President Treasurer ' I ' ORCH, Ohio University ' s honor society for men, was established in May, 191 3. At that time, spirit and enthusiasm were thought to be at a low ebb on the campus. Professor C. N. Mackinnon recognized this fact and sought a means of changing the situation. The establishment of Torch resulted. In establishing it the requisites were made of such high standards that only those who had really accomplished something worthwhile for the university could become elegible for membership. The undergraduate ' s activities must have been in two major fields at least before he could have been considered. His scholarship must also have met the organization ' s requirements in average for his years spent here, and the candidate must be a good campus citizen. A democratic attitude and the ability to mix well are essential. A fine display of sacrifice was made by the founders of Torch. The group that first composed it, selected the men whom they believed to be worthy of such honor. After selections were made they withdrew from the meetings and the organization in order that the campus would not misunderstand their purpose in creating the groups. Torch was established for the purpose of recognizing outstanding achievements in the above mentioned three fields. It stands as a goal rather than as a means to an end. Two Hundred and Nineteen 1 U rWZ Row 1. James Patterson. Harry Halleh, Ted Haines. Bud Keefe, Carl Slack. William Eluot. Elmer f tST. Row 2. — Kenneth Coulter, Marcus Westervelt, Gail Turpin, Alfred Rudich, Marion Yenney, Pat 0 ' Malle Al. Gregory, George Seedhouse. Row 3,— Don Berrett, Ross Brink, Robert Leake. Wells McCann. Rodger Eikenberrv. Douglas Dole. Robert Ohm EuuENE Cotter. .A jfnf: Charles Naus. Kendall Query, Edc.ah Zick, Hugh Clifton, Clarence Billett. Blue Key James Patterson Kendall Query Harry Haller Ted Haines - President Vice President Secretary Treasurer COUR years ago a group of upperclassmen formed an organization dedicated to the promotion of campus activities and the better interests of Ohio University. One year later, in 1927, a charter was granted by the honorary men ' s organization. Blue Key, the local group becoming the twenty-eighth of the society. Blue Key was founded at the University of Florida by several undergraduate students who realized the need on their campus for an organization which would sponsor affairs and pledge itself to the progress of the University. In a short time the scope of its activities spread to other schools, and chapters were installed, until now Blue Key is represented at many of the nations leading colleges and universities. Blue Key has as its standards, scholarship, student aLti ities, and campus leadership, upon which the selection of members is based. Membership is com- posed of two men from each social and professional fraternity and two unaffiliated representatives. Meetings are held twice a month one of which is a luncheon meeting, at which plans and problems of interest to Ohio University are discussed. Tu ' t) Itundrtd atui Tuvnty Row 1. — Kenneth Coulter. Carl Slack, Ralph Brown. Row 2. — Robert Young. Robert Whittier, Glenn Cole. Absent: Leonard Henninger, Everett Shimp. Phi Delta Gamma Kenneth Coulter Ralph Brown - President Secretary TN October, 1923, Russell Tubaugh, Claire Hughley. Loren Starts, and Norris Murphy met to discuss and study poetry. From their study of poetry they became interested in expression and public speaking. The organization grew and as the emphasis was put more and more on public speaking and debate, it became very prominent, not only on the campus, but wherever its members made an appearance in debate or public speaking. Their reward for their efforts came when a letter was received by Professor Cooper, of the Department of Public Speaking from the national headquarters of Phi Delta Gamma expressing a desire to install a chapter here. The Ohio University chapter of Phi Delta Gamma was officially established June 17, 1924. At the present time the organization is interested primarily in debate. More than half of the members have been on the Ohio University varsity debating team. They have also promoted intramural debate by offering a silver loving cup to the organization winning the debate held under their auspices. Tuo HimdTcd and Tu ' enry-One Phi Mu Alpha Donald Dowd - Norris Beasley Prof. E. E. Ray - President Secretary Treasurer ' I ' HE need of an organization for the promotion of music upon the Ohio campus has ever been to the fore, and the dreams of those interested in the project were finally realized seven years ago through the efforts of Professor C. C. Robinson. The establishment of Schubert Club was the first move in a drive toward the goal of a national musical fraternity for the advancement of music in the university. In April, 1924, the final step was taken when Alpha Kappa chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, took its place among the campus organizations. Steady growth of the group has marked the passing of the years here, until now Phi Mu Alpha exercises a powerful influence in the realm of music and numbers among its members many of the leading men on the campus. Many musical attractions are sponsored by the group each year, one in con- nection with Sigma Alpha Iota, girl ' s honorary musical, until now the unfamiliar observer can easily notice a growrh in the appreciation of music throughout the school. The school owes a great deal to this group for its splendid fight to establish a love of music in the student body, for Phi Mu Alpha has done much tow-ard the attainment of this goal. Two Hundred and Tuvnf -Tuxt Row 1.— Don Dowd. Earnest E. Ray. Norris Beaslev. Prof. C. C. Robinson, Charles E-rstNCEB. Row 2.— Edwin Hellebrandt. Curtiss W. Janssen, Obien Patch, James Pattt:bson. Russell Unkrich. Row 3. — Robert Young, Paul Young, Prof- Fenzel, Prof. Giauque, Prof. Kresge. Row 4. — Prof. Thomas. Clark U ' illiams, Prof. Wilson. Prof. Ingerham, Prof. Lekberg, Prof. Sebring. Ahient: William Bennett Skimp. Prof. Renkenberger, EarlBecklek, Arthur Cameron, Charles Cameron, Peter Good. Chapter Honorary Memher. Dr. E. B. Brtan Tuo Hundred and Tuenty-Three lO Row 1. — John Dissly, Dallas Farmer, Howard Gbav. Thomas Elder, Norval Green. Herbert Adcock, Russell Kelch. Row 2 — W. C. Van Bussl ' m. Charles C. Columbo, Anthony Danello. Earl D. Keller. Dale D. Warner. U ' alter B- ESTEP, pHrNEAS V. LOY R. WlLLIAM SmITH, Jh. Absent. Everett McCoppin. Delmar Russell. Lee Furnell, Cltnton Edgett. Truman Wallace, George Wvcofp. R. F. Mulbarger. Pi Epsilon Mu Everett McCoppin John Dissly - Sdcrdtan-trMSurer A OMITTING this year, for the first time since 1926, men who were connected with social fraternities. Pi Epsilon Mu, honorary engineering fraternity, again is taking an active part in campus affairs following a three year period of compara- tive inactivity. Selection for membership in the fraternity is considered the highest engineering honor attainable in campus activities. Only sophomore, junior, and senior engineering students whose grades are rated above the average are considered for membership. For the period between 1926 and 1929, men holding member- ship in social fraternities on the campus were ineligible for Pi Epsilon Mu, but the new ruling, which went into effect at the beginning of the year, admits out- stanciing engineering students irrespective of fraternal affiliations. Pi Epsilon Mu was first established here in 1922, as an honorary for electrical engineering students. In 1925 it became open to civil engineering students as well. Weekly meetings are held on Tuesdays, when original papers are read concerning related engineering subjects. Frequeiulv, well known engineers address the group. Two HxxnJircX and Twcnty-fouT Row 1. — Charles Etsinger, Thomas Byrne, John Alden, Michael Graban. Robert Leake, Elmer Dingleda Row 2. — David Stein. Prof. G. S. Lasher, Charles Harris, Arthur Sossot. William Smilev, Leman Paris. Ahsem: Ernest Pflock. Delta Gamma Mu Charles Etsinger Thomas Byrne - John Alden - President - Vice President Secretary-treasurer COMPOSED of outstanding junior and senior men in the school of journalism. Delta Gamma Mu is a group organized with the intention of supplementing classroom work with actual experience in the newspaper game. Men prominent in the field of journalism from many parts of Ohio are in- vited by the group to present the things that are. in their minds, the most important phases of news gathering and writing. At almost every one of the weekly meetings of the group, some experienced journalist is present, relating experiences and answering questions. When Will Irwin, who is called the ace of correspondents , was in Athens as a part of the Music-Lecture Course, a banquet in his honor was arranged by the group. The organization was founded in 1928. Members of the faculty of the de- partment of Journalism were instrumental in the establishment of the group and have shown great interest in its progress since its beginning. The editorial rooms of the Athens Messenger are used as a meeting place. Alumni members of the group were able to secure excellent positions after graduation through the contacts established while members of Delta Gamma Mu. Tuo HitnJrt-J and Tu ' ent -Fii ' e Row 1 — Thomas A. Elder. A. L. Gregory. W. B. Estep. J. W. Best Jr. Row 2 — H. E. SwiCART. A. T. Handel, R, V. Kelch, NX ' . L- Lane. Row 3— H. V. Adcock. W. H. Miller, R. A. Mvuus. C. M. Babcock, N. Tecau. Absent: T. M. Wallace. C. B. Wvcoff. I. E- Creichton, C. Edjett, G. R. Rose, Wihle Frank. E. J. McCoppin, Howard Grey, Floyd Pierce. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers T. A. Elder - A. L. Gregory Everett McCoppin President - Vice President Secrctarv THE American Institute of Electrical Engineers is the representative national organization of the electrical engineering profession. It was founded in 1884 with the idea of advancing the interest of electrical engineering and of allied arts and sciences, the maintainance of a high professional standing among its members, and the development of the individual engineer. The local chapter was founded, as were others, to give students the benefits of the research carried on by the organization and to give them an added interest in the profession that they intend to follow. They are eligible upon graduation with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering to become members of the national organization which is made up of the foremost workers of the field. Membership in the local organization is limited to those above the freshman rank, who are majoring in electrical engineering, and who are enrolled in the institute. Meetings of the chapter are held at regular interval; by discussions and talks on the subject. Th ese are cnarai cterized Professor Albert A. Atkinson is the faculty advisor and was largely responsible for the e. istence of a branch of the institute on this campus. Two Hundred and Twenty-Six Back Row — Ravmond Smith. Bob Kinnev, Heber Riecal, Ferd. Gross, Charles Zika Front Row — jarth Keller, Earl Sticklen, Sandford Keairns, George B. Witckoff. Phi Sigma Upsilon Sandford Keairns Earl Sticklen - Robert Kinney Presitient - Secretary-treasurer Chairman TAKING an active part in campus activities in spite of its newness, Phi Sigma Upsilon, Christian church fraternity, is one of the most recent church organi- zations founded here. The greek letter society was organized last fall by a group of men at the church. The new club fills a definite need in the church, providing friendly contacts and social gatherings for the younger church members. Twelve charter members participated in the formation. They are: Sandford Keairns, Earl Sticklen, Robert Kinney, George Wyckotf, Charles Zeki, George Wagner, Garth Keller, Harold Taff, Raymond Smith, Fred Gross, Heber Riegel, and Earl Pfleger. Phi Sigma Upsilon aims to foster better Christian fellowship and bring Christian men on the campus into a closer social environment. It has as its motto, Unity, Fellowship, and Service. Meetings of the club are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. It has sponsored several parties during its first year of e.xistence, and has filled a much needed want of those students who are members of no social fraternity or similar order. Two Hundred and Twenty-Seven if o r rr Row 1. — Michael Kreideb, Milton Fellows, Ralph Walker, Glenn Cole, Edwin Cooper Row 2. Lewis Gettincs, Douglas Grafflin, William Miller, William Smith. Edward McCall. Row 3. — Robert Whittier, Raymond Fuller. Arthur Woodworth, Paul Hauserman, Edward Rosser. Ahvm: Irwin Boetticher. Ivan McLead. Lloyd Seifert. Ralph Wal, Edwin Boetticheh. Kenneth Gillilan, Nelson Underwood, Kenneth Risch, Herbert Parker, Glenn Gilmore. A. M, Leonard, Truman Wallace. Mu Sigma Mu Michael Kreider Irwin Boetticher Milton Fellows Ralph Walker - - President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer BELIEF that organization of a fraternity for Methodist student men would further the creation and maintainance of a firm relationship between the coUesze and the church lead in December of 1928 to the establishment of Alpha Chapter, Mu Sigma Mu, here. Nineteen university students signed the charter. Although the fraternity i.s of a social-religious character, membership in the organization resembles that of an honorary, since it recognizes exceptional service to the church. Membership is open to Methodist and Methodist preference students who have shown special interest in participation in church activities. Mu Sigma Mu played a large part in the campaign for affiliate members last fall. The outstanding project cared for during the current year was the soliciting of funds for the establishment of a library at the church. The keyword of the organization is service. Arlie Krussell, student pastor of the church, is adviser for the group. Active members are: Kermit A. Blosser Lewis Gettings William Smith Irwin Boetticher Glenn A. Cole Douglas Grafflin Lloyd Seifert Kenneth Gillian Edwin Cooper Michael Krider Ralph Walker Edward McCall Milton Fellows William Miller Edwin Boetticher Nelson Underwood Robett Whittier Pledges: Kenneth Risch. Raymond Fuller, Herbert Parker, Arthur Woodworth, Glenn Gilmore, A. M. Leonard, Paul Hauserman, Truman Wallace, Edward Rosser. Tiiv Hundn ' J and Tu ' t ' nrv-Eig u Beta Theta Pi FouNOEn At Miami Unu ' ersity 1839 Faculty Members D. S. Grones W. F. Copeland George McLaughlin Edward Gaylord C. M. Copeland W. A. Matheny Evan Jones Clark Williams Row 1 — Hugh Clifton, ' 30, Pomerov; LoIlE r2 Stout. ' 31, Clarksburg; Rogers Eikenberry. ' 31, Hamilton; David Baumhart, ' 31, Vermiluon. Row 2. — Leo Potts, ' 31, Uhbichsville; George Browt , ' 31, Malden. Mass.; Harold Mason, ' 30. Columbus; William PHrLLiPs. ' 32, Athens. Row 3. — Samuel McEldownev, ' 32, New MARTINs LLE; John Wolfe, jr., 32, Galltpolis; B. F. Beckler, Jr., ' 31, Car- bondale; Francis Crider. ' 33. Zanesvtlle; Edward Stocklen, 33. Nelsonville. Ahsenr Joseph Dando. ' 31, VC ' ellston; Frank Bonifield. ' 30, Athens; Carl Campbell, ' 31, Nelsonville; James Clifford, ' 32. Clarksburg; William Martinek, ' 31. Vermilion; Robert Loucks, ' 31. Athens; Warren LoucKS. ' 31, Athens; John Daniels. ' 31, North Ridgeville; Charles Gaylord. 30. Springfield; John Wadlev. ' 32, Athens; Howard Blaine, 32. Pittsburgh; Arthur Hanna, ' 31. PrrRBURGH; Charles Harper. ' 32, Point Pleasant; Charles Smith, 32, Celina; Gordon Logan, ' 32, Lakewood; Hal Cl ' mmings, ' 31 Uhrichsville. Tuw HuruircJ ami Thirty Beta Th leta Pi Beta Kappa C HAPTER 1S41 Toun Alumni Fred Wheaton Roger Jones , R. W. Finsterwald Dow Grones C. M. Copeland W. F. Copeland W. A. Matheny George McLaughlin 4 Evan Jones Clark Williams Judge Worstell T. M. Wolfe M Rolland Jones F. D. Forsyth j R. H. White Dwight Williams loseph Basom W. W. Lee W. H. Logan J. D. Brown W. R. Phillips James Basom Lawrence Worstell Walter Muir Herbert McConahay Clyde Gibson H. R. McVay P. B. Lawrence W. B. Lawrence Earl C. Krieger John Armstrong Carl Wilson Eelford Nelson Harold Wise Flovd Wil iams Row 1. — Jack Swanson, 33. Athens; Charles U ' eber. 33, Lima; George Me trs, ' 33, Dormont, Pa.; Clair Parkin. ' 33, Dormont. Pa.; Charles Kellenberger. ' 33. Chillicothe. Row 2.- — Howard Bocart, ' 33. Vermilion; George Daniels, ' 33, North Ridgeville; Robert Randolph, ' 33, Clarks- BL ' HC; Harby Waddell, ' 33, Clarksburg; Donald Emblem, ' 33. Elmira. N. Y. Row 3. — John Bond, ' 33, Logan; Foster Cornwell, ' 32, Athens; Roger KrrrLE ' 33. Athens; Walter Corley. 33. Cleveland; Frank Cowan, ' 32, Cleveland- K -: e.i m c fif Two Hundred and Thirfy-Omf Delta Tau Delta FoL ' NDEn AT Befhanv College, 1859 Faculty Memhcrs Hiram Roy Wilson G. H. Parks T. N. Hoover F. B. Gullem Willfred Mauck W. H. Herbert M. D. Hughes A. J. Palmer Row 1. -Robert Ohm. ' 30. WiLLOUGHBv; Norris Beasley, ' 30, Athens; Paul Beede, 30, Youngstown; Kendall Query, 30, WiLKiNSBURG, Pa.; Dillon CuNDiFF, 30, pARKERSBORG, W. Va.; Waltcr Becland, 31, Gnadenhltton ; Jess Best, ' 31. Homestead, Pa. Row 2 -Thomas Bvrne, ' 31, Wilkinsburg, Pa.; Lawrence Colbert, 31, Glouster; Logan Fry. ' 31. Akron; Charles Gressle. ' 31, Hamilton; Clyde Newell, ' 31, Rockey River; Lee Sellars, ' 31, Glouster; John Spragi- ' E. 31, Athens. Row 3.— Gerald Trainer, ' 31, Williamstown, W. Va.; Holmes Beckwith, ' 32. Parkerbburg, W. Va.; John Earley. ' 32. New Castle, Pa.; Thomas Evans, ' 32. Homestead, Pa.; Arthur Hughes, ' 32, Akron; Carroll LeFavor ' 32, Glouster; Harold Le Favor, ' 32, Glouster. Ahsent: George Lockman, ' 30, Hamilton; Charles Englefhied. ' 31, Rocky River; Richard Goss. ' 31. Hamilton; Wallace Johnson, ' 31, Riflev, New York. ?nW| fflTTP ifTS ilMi .ili UlUtiLl Tui) Hundnil and Thirrv-Tuo Delta Tau Delta Beta Chapter 1862 Harold Coe L. G. Connett R. C. Connett E. R. Lash. Sr. E. R. Lash, Jr. A. B. Wells Robert Hess Alu Clarence Roach H. C. Boho E. J. Jones J. P. Dana Donald Millikan Albert Rink George Dvson ' . H. Beckwith Row 1.— William Martindill, ' 32, Hamden; Frank Mastick. ' 32. North Olmsted; Robert Ojier, ' 32. Hamden; Richard Rowe. ' 32. Cleveland; John Toner, ' 32, Wilkinsburg. Pa.; John Trace, 32, Zanesville; Rexford Baxter, ' 33. Elmira, New York. Row 2.— Charles Beach. 33. Delmar. Del-; Harold Brown. ' 33. Parkersburg. W- Va.; William Cooper, ' 33. Athens. Robert Gardner, ' 33. Gloustfr; Paul Hamer. ' 33. Portsmouth; Clifford Hughes, ' 33, Akron; Hilton Javne. 33. Elmira, N. Y. Row 3.— Jacob King. 33. McArthur; Howard Martin. ' 33. Elmira, N. Y.; Edgar McKee. 33. Butler, Pa.; Wallace Luthey. ' 33. Cleveland; George Straus, ' 33, Youngstown; David Titus, ' 33, Watkins Glen, N. Y.; Hershel Whiting, ' 33. Parkersburg, Pa.; John Wilson, ' 33, Elmira, N. Y. Absent: Walter Williams, ' 32, Cleveland; Alfred Gardner, Carey. f e C: e. f- Cf r r: j: c Two Hundred and Thirty-Three Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami L ' niversitv. 1848 Facuky Members A. A. Atkinson B. R. Goldsberry Row 1. — William Wolfe. ' 30, Columbus; Paul Becklev, ' 31, Athens; Habby Mahan, ' 31, Ashtabula; Jack Preston, ' 31, Athens; Edward Rustin, ' 31. Athens; Walter C. Van Bussum. ' 31, Uniontown, Ky.; Marshall GRimTH, ' 31, WiLKINSBURG, Pa. Row I- — George Williams, ' 31, Niles; Samuel Webb, ' 31, Cleveland; Ralph Clark, 32, Athens; John Behrendt, ' 32, Cleveland; Louis Davis, ' 32, Jackson; George Evans, ' 32, Hubbard; Herbert Kalklosh, ' 32. Mt. Sterling, Row 3. — Ross Sams, ' 32, Athens; Curtis Smith, ' 32, Ashtabula; Terry Reed, 32, Lakewood; Louis Schuck, 32, New Cumberland; Daniel Krapp, ' 32. Vermillion; Paul White, ' 32, Niles; William Edwards, ' 32, New Straitsville. Ahscnr. Earl Hoker, ' 3D, Athens; William O ' Hara, ' 31. Toledo; Joe Esmont, ' 32, Canton. Tuo Hundred and Thirty-Four Phi Delta Theta Ohio Gamma Chapter 1868 Town Alumnae W. S. Barker H. C. Beckley A. E. Beck ley W. E. Beckley C. R. Brickies W. W. Connet f D. Davis B. Danford G. L. Evans H. Foster T. W. Craig O. Fulton C. H. Norris J. M. Higgins -- R. C. Hopkins J. E. Kircher -ss= _,— H. W. Link R. W. McKinstry x C. 1. O ' Blenness J. H. Price ■ijL- J. H. Preston L. D. Poston nSm C. L. Walsh R. S. Wood H C. Woodworth E. D. Woodworth D. R. Zenner ]. Bolin nv Row 1, — Dale ' K ' erneb. ' 32, Middleport; George McMahon, ' 32, Cleveland; William Williams, ' 32, Vermilion; Gordon Ensminger, ' 32, Cleveland; Lindsey Cartwricht, ' 33, Youncstown; Rondel Cline, ' 33, Logan; Max Dve. ' 33. Pomeroy. Row 2, — JoHN Groundwater, 33, Cleveland; Dale Hawkins, ' 33, Frederickstown, Pa.; James Lavarack, ' 33, Niles; Howard Morgan, ' 33, Oak Hill; Jack Moss, 33, Youngstown; Charles Reamer, ' 33, Wilkinsburc, Pa.; Ralph Steiner. ' 33, Orrville. Row 3, Kenneth Walters, ' 33, Hubbard; Thomas Williams, 33, Vermilion; Stacy Wolfe. ' 33, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Nelson Risher, ' 33, Warren; Robert Willouchbv, ' 33, Mr. Sterling; Charles Hamilton. ' 32, Fraz- EYSBURG; Rex Koons, ' 33, Athens; Willard Ashworth, ' 33, Middleport. Ah etv: Harold Cruise, ' 33 Logan. t i f c ' I.. -.- ' ¥Z. ?— •«- ' ■ K- V Two Hundred and Thirf -Five Sigma Pi Founded at Vincennes Univeksity. 1897 Faculty McmhcTs W. H. Fenzel R. F. Beckert A. C. Gubitz A. R. Kresge A. H. Rhoades P ow 1. — M. F. Yennev. ' 30. Piqua; Douglas Dole. ' 30, Lima; John Hulbert. ' 30, Painsville; Darrel Grove, ' 30. Lima; Harold King, ' 30, Zanesville. Row 2. — Fred Beach. ' 31, Seville; Ralph Jones. ' 30. Caldwell; Marion Fisher, ' 31. McConnellsvtlle; James Palda, ' 31, Cleveland; Joe McCullough. ' 31. The Plains; Harold Pierce, ' 33. Newark. Row 3. — Harold West. ' 31, North Fairfield; Edward Paul, ' 31. Fremont; Kenner Agnew, 31, Martins Ferry; Rl ' ssell Unkrich. ' 31, Sanduskv; Edward Rossek, ' 32, Athens; Arthur Lange. ' 32. Sanduskv. Row 4 -Lawrence Rhodes. ' 32. Newark; McClern Watson, ' 32, Zanesville; Robert Corace. ' 32, Pittsburgh. Pa.; Paul Sweenev, ' 32, Amsterdam; Harold Kennard, ' 32, McConnellsville; Clark Gabriel, 32, Caldwell. AhsL-iiv Robert Ferguson, ' 32 Bucyrus. t- x H i:: f f A I rr a a e - V 14v Twii HwulrcJ aiul Thirty-Six Sigma Pi Epsilon Chapter. 19 10 Alu Dr. John R. Sprag ue Vt ' m. Lenhardc Harley E. Moler Ed. Sherman Harry Barstow Ray Sherman Wm. G. Moler Wyatt H. Cunningham E. S. Finsterwald D. H. Sams Fred Radford 1 Row 1. — Clark Gray, ' 32, Caldwell; Allan Koomts. ' 32, New Lexington; Arno Reuter, ' 32, New York; Ray Mylius. 32, Zanesville; Paul Yol ' ng. 32, Bremen. Row 2. — Carl Edminston, ' 32. Lima; Charles Holtzberby, 32. Newark; Leviatt Card, ' 32. Athens; Robert Smith. ' 32, Bremen; Robert Anderson, ' 33, Sidney. Row 3. — Bayard Flick, ' 33, Salem; Lawrence Flinn, ' 33. Berea; Porter Crawford, ' 33, Seville; Lindley Smith. ' 33, Mansfield; Glenn Broomall, 33, Salem; Harold Pierce. 33, Newark. Row 4. RoBERT Cooper, ' 33, Newark; Albert Fisher, ' 33. McConnellsville; James Scullion, 33, Salem; George WoOLWEAVER, 33, McCoNNELLsviLLE; Charles MINISTER. ' 33. Chauncy; Roy Bauna ' JTh. 33. Minerva. . o n f . aw Two Hundred and Thirty-Seven Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami UNiVERSlTY. 906 V Vacuity Mfmfcers r B. T. Grover James Householder WilUam F. Smiley W. H. Cooper Row 1. — Ted Haines. ' 30. Toledo; Vincent Jukes, ' 30, Cleveland; Ualter Ardner, ' 30, Toledo; Oeobge Krivnac, ' 30, Cleveland. Row 2.— James Lees. ' 32, Amherst; Charles Koterba, ' 30, Columbus; Sam Tracy. ' 30. Columbus; John Schneider, ' 32, Cleveland. Row 3.— Harold Ross, ' 30, Athens; Dean Peters. ' 32, Millersport; Donald Dowd. 30. Philadelphia. Pa.; Stanley Howard, 32, Millheld. Row 4. David Reece. ' 32, Hamilton; William Thomas. ' 32, Sharpesville; Paul E. Allshouse. 33. Akron; Carl Ashbaugh, ' 33, Shawnee. Abstnr: Geobce Hastings. 30. Malden. Mass.; Frank Gordon. 30. Cleveland; Uilliam Cable. 31. Akron; James Berry, ' 31, Columbus. Tm ' u Hwidrvd and Thirty-Ei ht Phi Kappa Tau Beta Chapter 1917 Ernest Algeo Edward Algeo John Algeo K. C. Farnsworth P. F. Good Alu t ' att Grover J. Rose Herman Humphrev P. B. McKinley Ben Roberts Paul Theisen Row 1- — Stanley Boyer. ' 33, Akron; Kenneth Brace. ' 33. Elmira, N. Y.; Rudolph Breed, ' 33, Toledo; George Benedict, ' 33, Erie, Pa. Row 2. — George Collins, ' 33, Sidney; Joe Colvin, ' 33, Portsmouth; Joe Conlon, 33, Sharon, Pa.; Wilbur Hotchkiss, ' 33. Dillondale. Row 3. — John Howell, ' 33, McArthur; James Hunt, ' 33, Cleveland; Delbert Phillips, ' 33, West LaFavette; Carl Seivers, ' 33, Sharon. Pa. Row 4- — Herman Hune, ' 33, Caldwell; Elmo Lillev, ' 33, PoRTSMOLmi; Carl Lamlev, ' 33, Caldwell; Lon Harrison, ' 33, VI ' ilkesville. Abxm: Rex L. Burke. ' 32, Paulding; Hugh Covert. ' 32. Dormont. Pa.; Don Dawson. ' 32, New London; Howard Doll. 33, Portsmouth; Addison Hudson ' 32 Columbus; Fred Jeffery. ' 33 Toledo; Kenneth Jones, ' 33, Athens Russell Morris, ' 33, Oberlin; D. E. Riley, ' 33. Athens. IA5 4 % m MJ m Two Huru reJ and Thirty-Nine Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University 1909 Faculty Mcmhcrs J. R. Morton B. A. Renkenberger N. D. Thomas Row 1. — Robert Powell, 32, Parkersbuhg; Albert Gbecory, ' 31, Steubenville; George Seedhouse, 30, Rocky River. Row 2. — Pai ' L Crites, ' 31. Rocky River; Fred, Blaettnaer, ' 31, Pomeroy; Hilton Foster, ' 32. VX ' arsaw; Thomas Harries, ' 32, Johnstown. Row 3. — Russell Hoac, ' 32, Rocky River; Richard DeBussy, ' 32, Parkersbuhg; Robert Strohmeier, ' 32, Amherst; Charles McCormick. ' 32, Bradner. Ahsi-m: Claude Chrism an, ' 32, Mt. Vernon; George Eidson. ' 30, Greenville. i sM Tun Hundred and Forty Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Omega Chapter I IS Town Alumni Wilson Smith Phillip Ong Row 1 . — Norton Weber, ' 32, Cleveland; Cleneth Frte, ' 32, Allensville; August Compton, ' 33, Pomeroy; Theodore Smith, ' 33, Pomerov. Row 2. — Robert Allen, ' 32, Columbus; Russell Zook, ' 33. Steubenville; Harrison Slaughter, 33, Leesburg; Wilber Ho AG, ' 33, Rockv River. Row 3- — Norman Taylor, 33, Parkersburg; Arthur Pfeifle, ' 33, Akron; James Van Atta, 33, Robert Reed. ' 33, Rocky Rtver. Ahierit: Harry Kelly, ' 32. Ashtabula; Ralph Milleh. 32. Obrville; Carlton Brooks, 33. Wellston ' j T.,. ' T«% r == fg Two Hundred and Forty-One J Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University. 1856 Vac i t-j Mcmf LTS Leman Paris Alfred L. Hughes George Starr Lasher Throwaid Olson Roy H. Paynter Ernest E. Ray Emmett Rowles Victor Whitehouse Row 1.— Don Berhett. ' 30. Bethlehem. Pa ; John Brammer. ' 30. Marietta; Loeffler Capper, ' 30, Dover; Miley Hellyeh, ' 30, Zanesville; Tom E. Loessi. ' 30, Dover, Row 2. — Henry Reese, ' 30, Cleveland; Herbert Schkeiber. 30. Cleveland; Ray Singer, ' 30, Cleveland; John Williams, ' 30, Flemington. W. Va,; William Hamor. ' 31, Marion. Row 3. -Robert Leake, ' 31, New Straitsville; Oscar Neal, ' 31, Athens; George Stanford, ' 31, Sebring; Dell BusHA, ' 32. Cleveland; Randall Connolly, 32. Parkersburg. A  l■m.■ Ivan Beahd. ' 31, Somerset; Ray Hart, ' 31, Marietta; Harry Hartley. ' 31, Quaker City; Barnett Veon ' 31, Pakkersuurc, W. Va ; Pal ' l Blihke, ' 32. Homestead. fi. c c . Two Hwulrcd and Fvrty-Tuo Theta Chi Alpha Tau Chapter 1925 Toun Alumni George Dailey Floyd Wolfe Row I —Frank Kocaf, ' 32. Cleveland; Lowell Livingston, ' 32, Marshall, Mich.; Richard McCutchan. ' 32. Parkebsburc. W. Va-; Herbert Mills, 32, Delaware; Kenneth Ruckman. 32, LaRue; Howard Jenkins, ' 31, HiALEAH, FlA. Row 2.— U ' lLUAM Stanford. ' 31. Sebring; George Nice, 32. Lima; Frederick Stewart. ' 32. Munhall. Pa. George Cochran. ' 33, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Robert Gooding. ' 33, Uhrichsville; Mark McKitrick. 33, Plain City. _ , ,,, Row 3.— Ro bert Marsh. ' 33. Parkersburg, W. Va.; Neal Moats, ' 33. Parkersburg. W. Va.; Edward Nocar. 33, Cleveland; Oscar Rogers. ' 33, Wooster; Oscar Tussel, ' 33. Cleveland; Paul Ward , ' 33. Grafton, Vt. Va. Two Hundred and FoTty-Three Tau Kappa Epsilon FouNnEn at Illinois Wesleyan UNivERsi-n ' , 1899 Row I. Ralph Brown, ' 31. Cleveland; Ross A. Brink. JI. Capac. Mich.; Lolus Shaw, ' 30. Swampscott. Mass.; Thomas Elder. ' 30, Belle Center. Row 2- Robert Carlson. ' 31, Cleveland; Allen Moon. ' 32. Nova; Charles Fi ' lleb. 30, Riplev, N. Y.; Carlton RuMBAUGH, ' 32. Polk; Paul Stephan, ' 32. Upper Sanduskv. Row 3. — Edgar Fulmer. ' 31. Mishawaka, [nd.; John Fish, ' 32. Canton; Edward Faber, ' 30. Canton; LeRov Paul, 32, Lewisbubg; William King, ' 32. Portsmouth. AKtifnc Hubert Lappen. 32. Laurelville; Charles Naus. ' 30 Upper Sanduskv. i r Two Hundred and Forty-Four Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Beta Chapter 1927 Toun Alumni Homer Bairii Orville Firzgerald Row 1. — Clare Beattv, ' 32. Port Huron, Mich.; Roger WotF, 33, Nelsonvtlle; Walton Parsons, 33. Salisbury; Vernon SMrrH, ' 33, Cleveland. Row 2. — DeWitt Nickolson, 33, Buffalo; Ralph Roudabush, ' 33, Marlboro; Paul Roudabush, ' 32, Marlboro; Harold Chambehlin, ' 32, Twinsburc; Stephen Richards, ' 33, Paulsboro, N. J. Row 3. — Donald Griggs, ' 32, Junction Cit ; Harry ' orkman, ' 33. Uhrichsville; Harold Mever, ' 33. Erie; Edgar Dilla, ' 32. Cleveland; Aksel Paulson, ' 33. Rock River. Absent: Carl Jones. ' 33, Fostoria. j .e ' rfe Two Hundred and Forty-Five Sigma Delta Rho Founded at Miami University I92I Row I.— Harlev Bakeh, ' 30, Summit Station; Frederick Brock, ' 31, Chillicothe; George Brown. ' 31, Athens; Edward Keefe, ' 31, Larchmont, N. Y, Row 2. — Lewis Gettincs, ' 31, Williamstown; Dayton Schulthis, ' 31, Fleming; Owen Lemmon. ' 31, Beebe; Dennis Morris, ' 31, Marietta. Ahscnt: EvERETT McCoppiN, 30, Hamden; Harold Burkhart, ' 31 Woodsheld Tui) Hundred and Forty-Sh Sigma Delta Rho Delta Chapter 1928 Row I.— Robert Weston, ' 31, Canton; Hahhv Brown. ' 32, Jackson; Arthur Handel. ' 32, Newark; Robert Mobbow. 32, Cleveland. Row 2. — Raymond Hehr, ' 33. Upper Sandusky; John Hughes. ' 33, Jackson; Kenneth Gordon, ' 33, Warren; Gleason Taylor, ' 33, Dreaden; Earl Mason, ' 33, Portsmouth. Absent: Fred Zimmerman, ' 33, Beebe; George Guthleben, ' 33, Plainsville; John Orr, ' 33, Ironton; Byron Parrett, ' 33, ROSEVILLE. 1 JC p VwkiMViJ Tito Hundred and Forty-Seven Phi Kappa ForNDED AT Brown University 1889 Row ] Row 2 Row 3. AhMrni: —Myron J. Barker, ' 31, Niles; Eugene J. Cotter, ' 31. Erie; Marcus W. WEyrERVELT. ' 31. Coolville- — Frank L, Danello. 31. Jersey Shore, Pa.; Frank Mozdv. ' 31, Erie; John Ward, ' 31. Erie; Joseph Desk. ' 31, Cleveland. —Bernard Sweeney. ' 31. Athens; William Bohne, ' 33. Niles; Charles U ' olbert. ' 33. Warren; Bernard Ring. ' 32. Erie. Pa- Georce Bright, ' 30. Niles; Eugene Palermo. ' 31. Cleveland. Two Hundred and Forty-Eight Phi Kappa Psi Chapter 19215 Town Alumni Clifford Moriarity Row 1. — Clarence ' A ' inc, ' 33. Berea; Bernard McCashen, 33. Sidney; Athonv Danello. 32, Jersey Shore, Row 2.— John Reilly, ' 32, Elmhurst. N. Y.; William Shea, ' 33, Erie; Joseph Shanahan, ' 32. Elmhurst. N- Y.; NoRMOVLE O ' Brien, ' 32. Cleveland. Row 3. — Patrick Casey. ' 33. Youncstqwn; Andrew Higcins. ' 33. Elmhurst. N. Y.; William Westervelt. 33, Coolvilie; Matthew Slattery, ' 33, Lakewood. Absent: Bernard Moriarttv. ' 33. Athens Two Hundred and Forty-Nine Tau Sigma Delta FouNDEo AT Ohio University 1921 Row 1.— James Patfebson. ' 30. Roselle. N. J.; Dallas Farmer. ' 3D. Lisbon; James J. Young. ' 30, Columbus; James G. BoDEN, ' 31. Athens; John Alden, ' 31, Athens; Harold Swicabt. 31. Mansfield. Row 2,— Charles Tarzinski, ' 31, Da ton; Robert Painter. ' 31. Zanesville; Clarence P. Bryan. ' 32. Cleveland; Lawson Dices. ' 32, Greenfield. Charles Gorbv. ' 32. New Martinsville; Ralph G.bbs. ' 32, Blanchester. Row 3. Russell Kepler. ' 32. Wellington; Kieth Moore. ' 32 Cleveland; William Root, 32, Columbi ' s; Sheldon Rowland, 32. Cleveland; Bernard Russi. ' 32, Zanesville; Walter Bigelow, ' 33. Cleveland. r. o f?; Ci (C. i Tiio Hundred and Fifty Tau Sigma Delta Toum Alumni J. Morris B. Young W. Ludwig Row 1.— Emerson Blauser. ' 32. Basil; Carl Brugcemkir. 33, Cleveland; George Clemmer, ' 33. Antwerp; Wilbur Clemmer. ' 32. Antwerp; Thornton Gannett. ' 33. X ' ELLINGTON; Richard Gregg, ' 33. Zanesville. Row 2.— Harry Kabwick. ' 32. Cleveland; Russell Buck. ' 33. Wellington; Nelson Olmsted. ' 32. Cleveland; George Shepler. ' 33, Greenoeld; Maxwell Shauck. 33. Mansfield; Waitje Slater. 33. Zanesville. Row 3.— Richard Thomas. ' 33. Millersburg; Lester Tucker. ' 33. Mr. Liberty; Paul Tucker. ' 33. Mt. Liberty; Edwin Timm. ' 33. Cleveland; Alvin Tengler, ' 33. Cleveland; Martin Niemi. ' 33. Fairport. Absent: Arch Keller. ' 33, Cleveland i n c c c Tuo Hundred and Fifty-One Chi Sigma Chi Founded at Ohio Universitv, 1929 Faculty Mcmhcr Monroe Vermillion Row I. — Kenneth Coulter, ' 30. Knox, Pa.; Elmer Wagstaff, ' 30, Sugar Grove; Herbert Woolweaver, ' 30, Dundas; Nolan Swackhammeb. ' 30, Laurelville; Ralph Swocgeb. ' 30. Struthers- Row 2. — Maurfce Foraker, ' 31. Corning; John Cottrill, ' 31, Carpenter; Edward Gardner, ' 31, Astabula; Elmer Dvorak. ' 32, Cleveland; John Holden, ' 32. Decliff. A t■n[; Paul Tipton, ' 30. The Plains; Albert Morgan, ' 31, Coi tinental. Two Hundred mul Fifty-Tu Chi Sigma Chi Row 1. — Sam Kaye, ' 32. Rockv Riveh; Hobart Bond. ' 32, Pleasant City; Howard Craig, 33, Cleveland; Bruce Hoover, ' 33. Strlttmebs; Charles Distler, ' 33. Cincinnati; Alexander Zvch, ' 33, Cleveland. Row 2. — Joe Sintic. 33, Euclid; Evan Hamilton. ' 33. Athens; Leonard Sadoskv, ' 33. Euclid; Robert ICiser, ' 33, WiLKiNsBURC, Pa.; William Downard. 33, Athens; Dwight Heinz. ' 33, Pbocterville- Abseiu: Kermit Blosser, ' 32, Enterprise; Bernard Sadoskv, ' 32, Euclid. Tuo Hundred and Fifty-ThTce 4 Gamma Gamma Gamma Founded at Ohio University 1923 V Row I, — Michael Graham. ' 31, Campbell; John Dissly, ' 30. Sugar Creek: John O ' Mallev, ' 31, Lorain; Paul Clever ' 32. Mansfield. Row 2. — X ' alter Estep, ' 32, Youncstown; Clapton Horne, ' 32. Lorain; George Hromvak. 32, Sharon; Wm liam Smith, ' 32, Erie. Ahu-nc George Swindell. ' 31, Alliance. M u Tuo Humlrcd and Fifty-Four Gamma Gamma Gamma Tout: Alumni Jack Morris Pat Hanier Row 1, — Paul Stanford. ' 32. Elyria; Ernest Goodrich. ' 32. Detrott; Charles Hattield. ' 33, Duncan Fall5; Stephen Komarc. ' 33. Campbell. Row 2. — William Lane. ' 32. Troy; Edward Walter, ' 33. Campbell; Charles Wassem, ' 33. Ragersville; Marion Violet, ' 33, Milford Center. d . t ■ Tuo Hundred and Fifty-Five Delta Sigma Pi Founded at New York UNivERsrrv, 1 )07 Faculty Members Ralph Beckert William Conrad C. M. Copeland O. C. Hansen Row I. — Gail Turpin, ' 30, Giliespieville; Carl Slack, ' 30, McKeesport; Fred Behrens, ' 32, Cleveland. Row 2.— Roland Bekz:ger, ' 32, Venice; Oliver Brumm, ' 30, Cleveland; Allan Bundy. ' 32, Colerain; Herbebt Davis, 32, Athens. Row 3. — Carl Krinn. ' 31, Logan; Delbert Matthews. ' 31, New Vienna; Floyd Stott. ' 31, New York Mills, N. Y.; Joseph Zoll, 32, Fort Wayne, Ind. ) f V Tuo Hundred and FiftySix Delta Sigma Pi Alpha Omicron Chapter, 1925 Toun A umni Glenn Scanearc Peter Good George Miller Paul Kimes Franklin Steadman Row 1. — Richard Blauser, ' 32. Basil. Carl EwrNC, ' 32, Wooster; Elsworth Holden, ' 33, Cleveland. Row 2,— Adam Kruzinar, ' 33, Ambridge. Pa.; Stephen Mikalko, ' 31, Perth Amboy, N. j.; Raymond Ness, 32, Mans- field; Henry Palmer. ' 33, Clahksbl ' rg, W. Va. Row 3- — Wilbur Urban, ' 33, Mansfield; Harold Thompson, ' 33, Elmira, N. Y.; David Waid, ' 33, Ambridge, Pa.; Gerald Wood, ' 33. Elmira, N. Y. Ahient: Virgil Harless, 33, Parkersburg; William Morgan, ' 33, Clarksburg; Louis J. Lego, ' 33, Ambridge, Pa.; Marion Carr, ' 33, West Alexander, Pa.; Elden Hal lk, ' 33, Springheld; Maurice Patrv, 33, Cleveland; WiLLAHD Russell, 33, Athens; Joseph Milner, ' 33, Morristown; Carl Miller. ' 33, Lancsville. Tuo Hundred and Fifiy-Seven Omega Beta Pi Founded at 1_ ' nm ersity of Illinois, 1919 I. Faculty McmhcTS William LiiJwig Row 1, — Hahbv Haller, ' 30, Cleveland; William Elliott, ' 3C. Fll ' shing; Delos Marcy, ' 30. ' illiamspoht; AI. OLnHATowsKi, 30, Cleveland- Row 2. — Framk D. Rav, 30. McConnellsville; Reid Chappell, ' i , Athens; Robert Evans. ' 30. New Lexington; Wells McCann, 31, Portsmouth. Row 3. — Orien B. Patch, ' 31. Erie. Pa.; Andrew Mandula, ' 31. Cleveland; Frank Nemtc . ' 31, Cleveland; Bernard Bounce, ' 31, Cleveland. AKu-nr: William Jones, ' 30, New Straitsville. Tuo Hundred and Fifty-Eight Omega Beta Pi Theta Chapter, 1925 Toun Alumni Paul Reading Row I. Norton Rogers, 31, Hundington, W. Va.; Albert Wisner, ' 31, Cleveland; Elmer Babka, 32, Cleveland; Jess Cockrell, ' 32, Stockdale. Row 2. — Edward McCall. 32, Sciotoville; Ralph Munslow, ' 32. Steubenville; Vincent Dougherty, ' 32, Hoboken, N. J-; Harmon Chappell. ' 32, Athens. Row 3.— William Wales. ' 33, Akron; Leonard Flick, ' 33. Youngstown; Rudolph Machan, 33, New York City; Frances Cardot, ' 30, Erie, Pa. Abieni: Clarence Snyder, ' 32. Findlay; Kenneth Elwell, 33, Xenia; James Clarke, ' 33. Rochester, N. Y; James Heatherman, ' 33, Steubenville; Edward Hixon, ' 33, Athens; Eben Prices, ' 33, Zanesville. Tuo Hundred and Fifty-Nine Alpha Delta Beta FouNnEo AT Ohio University, 1927 Row 1. — Elmer D. West, ' 30. Langsville; John W. Howell, ' 30, Canton; Lawrence P. Elbin. ' 31, Middleport; Charles Babcock, ' 31. Whitehouse; Elliott Reich elder fer, 31, Kingston. Row 2. — Emmanl ' EL Schaal. ' 31. Laurelville; Maurice Voelm, ' 32. Mineral City; Carl Hou ' se. ' 31, LoDi; Lav rence Maple, ' iO, Medina; William Ballantine, ' 32. Cambridge. Row 3. — Jame5 H. U ' arhen. ' 31, Bartlett; Fred Swinehart. 32, Somerset; Carlos Martin, 31, Waterforo; Ralph Beert. ' 31. Athens; Harold Hutcheson, ' 30, Salem. Ah L-ni: Ravmond Chapman, ' 31, Pomerov. ' - ' ■if Tuo Hundred and Sixty Alpha Delta Beta Row 1. — Edwin Cooper. ' 30. Athen?; Russell Ford. ' 31. Youngstowti; Rex Reich, ' 32. Salem; Leland Ewinc, ' 33, Newton Falls; Frederick Filler. ' 33. Salem. Row 2.— James Hales, ' 32. Lorain; Calvin Hankins. ' 33, Ironton; Ervin Hite, ' 33, Knox. !nd.; Chester Lamp. ' 33. Parkersburg, W. Va.; Gerald Luellen. ' 33. Middleport. Row 3. — ( ' illiam McMaster. ' 33. Ravenswood. W. Va.; John West. ' 30. Parkersburg, W. Va.; Paul Wiggins. ' 31, New Richmond; Kenneth VX ' ise. ' 33, Canton; Vernon McCov. ' 33, Riplev, W. Va.; J. L. Chilcote. ' 33. Kingston. Afcseru: JOSEPH CoHEN, ' 33, Cleveland; Charles DeSocio. ' 33. Elmira. N. Y.; John Fox, ' 33, Ravenswood, W. Va. • Vvv y - f f-« « V Two Hundred and Sixn-One Phi Upsilon Founded at Ohio University. 1928 Row 1.— Alfred H. RuDicH. ' 30. New York; Louis Cohen, ' 31. New York; Gerald Epps. ' 3!, Brooklvn; Rand Siegel, ' 31. Cleveland. Row 2. — Harry BERKowm. ' 32, Brooklyn; Louis Diamond, ' 32, Bronx; Jack Karlin. ' 32 New York City; S. Stuart Kleiger, 32, Brooklyn. Row 3. — Bennie Kranz. ' 32. Cleveland; Winston Weisman. ' 32, New York; Irving Minkoff, 33. Bbookhtj; Louis Froomkin. ' 31. Yoi_ ' NGsto vn; James Gross, 31. Youngstown. Absent: James Entin, ' 31. Brooklyn; Hiram Usilaner. ' 31. Brooklyn; Jerome U ' arshower. 31. Brooklyn; Sam JoHNEs. 32, Brooklyn. Tu u Hwulrcil and Sixty-Two Phi Upsilon Row 1. — Irving Peskowitz, 32. Brooklyn; Samuel Zoss, ' 32, Youncstown; Howard Connell. 33. Bbooklvn; Fred Deut5ch, ' 33. Brookl tm. Row 2. Sid Feldstein. ' 33, Brooklyn; Stan Kirschneb, ' 33, Brooklyn; Leo Littman, ' 33, Brooklyn; Philip Newman. ' 33, Brookl -n; Paul Palmer. ' 33, Brooklyn. Row 3. — Norman Siegel, ' 33, Cleveland; Carl Schutzman, ' 33. Brooklyn; Sid Silverman. ' 33, Youncstown; Oscar Turner, ' 33, Cleveland; Edw in Weinbaum, ' 33, New York City. Ahsenr; Moe Kaplan. ' 33, Brooklyn; Nat Zohlman, ' 33. Brooklyn. fS u V-i - Tuo Hundred and Sixiy-Three Sigma Delta Phi FoLNDEP AT Ohio Universiti-, 1929 Row 1.— Rot Iafeuce. ' 30. Ciev-eland; ANTHONit Sphonz. ' 32. Cleveland; Wm. Tucciarone, ' 32. Hubbard; Umberto Palo, ' 31. Perth Ambov, N. J. Row 2- — Mario Caruini, ' 32, Youncstown; Joseph Behgo. ' 33. Cleveland; Nicolas Conti, ' 31. Campbell; Vms DeMeclio, 33, BROOKLrN. N. Y. Ahxnt: Nicolas Riccv, ' 32. Youncstown; Armond Taddeo, 33. Cleveland; Nicholas Pomoro , ' 32. Yoitnc.stown Tut) Hwuln-d and Sixty-Four Sigma Delta Phi Row I. Angelo Gacliardo, ' 33, Cleveland; Paul Oliver, 33, Shinnstown; Lawrence Pallante. ' 33, Niles; Louts Parella, ' 32, Youngstown. Row 2. — Dominic Sassanelli, 33, Youngstown; Bernard Thombetta, ' 33, Cleveland; Attlio Zerella. ' 31, Youngs- town; RoccA Perrv. ' 33. Cai-ttvell. Ahscnr; Vincent J. Loparo, ' 33, Cleveland. Two Hundred and Sixty-Fivi .l 5ftiff Row 1.— Robert Ohm. X illiam XoLFE, M. F. Yennei, Ted Haines, Al Grecorv. Don Berrett. Ralph Brown. Row 2. — James Patterson. Mvron Barker. John Howell, Alfred Rudich. Michael Graban, Kenneth Coulter. Harlev Baker. Ahicm: Joe Dando. The Inter-Fraternity Council William Wolfe - M. F. Yenney Ted Haines President Secretary Treasurer THE Men ' s Inter-fraternity Council of Ohio University is composed of repre- sentatives from each of the well established social fraternities on the campus. Two students, the president of the fraternity and a junior representative, comprise the membership from each house. Meetings are held at monthly intervals in the Inter-fraternity Council rooms, located on the second floor of the Men ' s Union. Dean of Men, John Reed Johnston, acts in the capacity of a sponsor of the group. Unlike men of his posi- tion in other institutions, he acts not in a dictatorial or dogmatic fashion, but mere- ly as an advocate of progress on the part of the fraternities on the Ohio campus. The council members work together in an effort to make for honest rushing and pledging. Rules governing informal initiation activities are made and enforced by the body. Suggestions concerning the direction of groups both in discipline and finance are exchanged by the leaders. An Inter-fraternity Ball was planned for the past year but was later given up because of difficulties in planning the affair. If deferred pledging ever becomes a reality on the Ohio campus, it will ha e been through the work ot this group. Tiio HundTcd UTui St.xr -Six Dean of Women ;; i i; 2 PERSONAL contact with each of her women students is one of the chief aims of Irma E. Voigt, dean of women at Ohio University. Freshmen conferences, in which every new girl is called to her office for a fifteen minute talk, play an important part in fulfillment of the ambition. Irma E. Voigt The conferences have been begun this year for the first time, with women. Other innovations of the year, accomplished through the steady and tireless work of Dean Voigt, include a series of talks given to representatives of each hall, sorority house, and private room- ing place at the monthly meetings of the Women ' s League Committee, furthering of Y. W. C. A. work, and the making of plans for the presentation of a pageant in the spring. De an Voigt did much for the unprecedented success of the annual discussion group meetings and firesides the past year. Consideration, tact, and fairness shown to every girl have much to do with her great popularity. Dean Voigt received her Ph. D. in 1913 from the L ' niversity of Illinois. Tuu Hundred and ,Si.vt -£i ' ht Row 1. — Lucille Van Lehn, Catherine Hymen, Cornelia Holcombe, Helena Antorietto. Irene LiiLLt r it. . ' .U Elizabeth Clarke, Row 2. — Betty Rodewig, Mary Chessman, Elizabeth Bheese. Hellene Jones, Hazel Hehshman, Dean Voigt. Cresset Louise Holcombe - Lucille Van Lehn President Secretary AGAIN selecting its members on the basis of scholarship, extra-curricular activities and personality. Cresset, women ' s honorary organization, ends its seventeenth year on the campus. The society was organi:ed in 1913, with Miss Elizabeth Bohen faculty adviser. Dean Voigt became an honorary member in September. 1913. and became faculty advisor in 1915. following Miss Bohen ' s resignation. Since then Cresset selections ha e been made on a strictly democratic basis, although for the last ten years no concessions have been made for scholarship. Requirements for membership in the organization include active participation and leadership in several campus activities, unusual personality, and a straight B average. Candidates are judged both by the number of activities in which they have taken part, and the thoroughness with which they have fulfilled their duties. Cresset, by its own choice, has remained local rather than becoming national, because its standards are higher than any national organization. The former system of counting points for extra-curricular activities has been abandoned, due to the ineffectiveness of the plan. Students selected are all prominent in activities on the campus. Tuo Hundred and Sixty-Nine Sigma Alpha Iota Irene Witham - Anne Haworth Eleanor Down - Ruth McClure Helen McLaflin President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman OPONSORING as a part of its annual activities for the fifth time this year, the award of $50.00 to the freshman girl, a major in voice, violin or piano who makes the highest scholastic record, Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, closes its sixth year on the campus with a fine record of concerts and musicales presented to the student body. Sigma Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota was organized at Ohio University in 1924, taking the place of Gamma chapter of Beta Pi Omega. Its members are students showing exceptional talent along some musical line, and are chosen on a basis of scholarship, ability and personality. Seven University of Michigan women in 1903 were the organizers of Beta Pi Omega, which preceded Sigma Alpha Iota on the campus. Honorary members of the organization are artists of national and international fame. Madame Louise Homer was the first to be initiated. Sigma Alpha Iota has built and endowed a cottage in Peterhoro Colony, at Peterboro, New Hampshire, where creative artists may escape from the city to work. Two Huntfrt ' ti and St ' venty Row 1.— Irene Witham, jov Cutler. Lucille Cutler. Row 2.— Anne Haworth. Hope McClaflin, Marv Elizabeth Clark. Row 3. — Alberta Kimmerline. Marcella Horn, Susan Porterfteld, Rosemary Wise. Row 4.— Doris Wilhite. Helen Hook. Jessica Hartshorn, Kathleen Conway. Tu ' O Hundred and Seventy-One Phi Delta Pi Gertrude Fours - Georgianna Guthrie Martha Ransdell Marjorie Carter Bertha Kulberg - Margaret Schick Margaret Davis - Marian Fluke - President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Editor Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms Historian ' ORGANIZED for the purpose of promoting a closer bond between physical education majors. Phi Delta Pi, honorary sorority, was organized here two years ago, April 14. It took the place of Phi Alpha Pi, local sorority. Members of the organization are students who have shown outstanding ability in physical education, and who have the required grade average. Lambda Chapter of Phi Delta Pi, made the eleventh chapter of the organization. The sorority was organized at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union at Indianapolis, Ind., and received the charter in 1917- It was later incorporated by the state, alumni chapters were organized, and a Grand Council elected. The first national convention of Phi Delta Pi was held in 1919, at Lake Wawasee, Indiana. Tun Hwuircil ami Scwnly-Two Row 1. -Gehtrude Fouts. Georgianna GuTHRtE, Martha Ransdell. Row 2. — Marjorie Carter, Bertha Kulberc, Margaret Schick. Row 3. — -Margaret Davis, Marian Fluke. Ethel Roderick, Julia Lash. Ro v 4-— Leah Tvson, Betty Rodewig, Thelma Thomas, Louise Ralph. Tu ' O Hundred and Seventy-Three Alice Adcock, Mary Albert. Hilda Allen. Ruth Atkinson. Emma|ane Beard, Louise Beaty. Alice Beehs. Elsie Bogue, Zetta Brooks, Lurem Brown. Virginia Caldwell. Gertrude Cariens. Helen Cross. Ruth Cvfers. Ellen Davis, Gwvneth Evans, Hilda Fowls. Thelma Garrison, CAROLrNE Gerlach. Julia Harrison, Myrtle Hoblockeb, Joanna Horst, Elizabeth Hughes, Kathrvn Hymen, Bernice Kayser. Iona Knight. Evelyn Kocher. Louise Leach. Marie Leeper. Evelyn Linton. Leonore Lemmlee, Katherine McCall, Madeline NIartin, Margl ' Ebite Martin, Frances Martindill. Ruth Meek. Elsie Miller. Enid Parret-t, Elizabeth Phillips, Helen Phillips, Eloise Robinette, Hilda Sanders. Martha Smith. Mildred Smith. Charlotte Stalev, Alice Stone, Ruth Stone. Edith Strock, Zelpha Triplett, Evelyn Underwood, Bernice Vane, Helen Vane, Marjohie Vollmar, Thelma V ' ambauch, Iva Wheeler. Pauline Whitlatch, Roberta Williams. Gehaldine Williamson. Kathryn Wiuson. Helen Yodeb. Alvirda Dwyer. Josephine Barton, Margaret Butts, Frances Cline. Grace Cbook. Helen Crook, Alice Ruth Donlev. Martha Henney, Maudelle Jones, Mabel Hyatt. Babetta Bbeauhaus, Adelia Palmer. Virginia Pfeminc, Eva Paste, Ruth Simpkins. Kappa Phi Mrs. H. E. Ben: - Hilda Sanders Helen Yoder Ruth Meek - Edith Strock Thelma Garrison Marguerite Martin Bernice Kayser Sponsor President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Chaplair Historian FINISHING its second year on the campus, Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, was organized here in 1928 for the purpose of developing leadership in each in- dividual and making closer relations between young Methodist students. It took the place of the former Philonia Club, organized by Mrs. Irene Park Jones in 1927. Kappa Phi was founded originally at Kansas University. Emporia, Kansas, by Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson, and has chapters at state and independent colleges throughout the country. Meetings of the sorority alternate social with program sessions, and are held every two weeks. Committee chairmen are Elizabeth Phillips, Virginia Caldwell, Myrtle Horlacher, Evelyn Underwood, Katherine Hymen, Caroline Gerlach, Pauline Whitlatch. Patronesses are, Mrs. T. R. Biddle, Mrs. George Coe, Mrs. C. M. Coulter, and Mrs. R. A. Foster. HiinJrt ' ci ami Seventy-Four Row 1. — Lucille Van Lehn, Elizabeth Breese, Eleanor Suliivan, DeLoris Cherry. Row 2. — Jane Warner, Helene Gent. Esther Harris, Edna Ervin, Eleanor Hazeltine. Absent: Eleanor Garrett, Mrs. Norma Faris, Sigma Rho Lucille Van Lehn - - President Elizabeth Breese Vice President Eleanor Sullivan - - Secrewr) ' De Loris Cherry Treasurer ORGANIZED for the purpose of giving women Journalism majors an added opportunity to study problems facing journalists, Sigma Rho, Women ' s Journalistic fraternity, ends its second year on the campus. Members are girls majoring in journalism who display unusual ability in writing. Entrace requirements also include a C average. Initial scholastic re- quirement a B in all subjects, but the rule was later changed to a straight C. Sigma Rho was organized in 1928. Meetings are held weekly in offices of student publications, and are often featured by talks by w ell known newspaper men or women. Following the talk, a round table discussion is held. Correction of the papers of high school journalism is part of the constructive work. Purposes and aims of the organization include the promotion of better ac- quaintance between members of the faculty and the student body, and the presenta- tion of practical problems in writing. No first semester freshman can be pledged to the organizarion. Members have all done outstanding work on the Green and White, the Athena, or the Green Goat. T i ' O Hundred and Sd ' cnly-fk ' e Sigma Phi Mu CORMED to benefit women students of the school of commeice hy bringing them into closer association with each other, with ex-students, and women of affairs, Sigma Phi Mu, honorary commerce fraternity, ends its third year at Ohio Uni- versity this spring. Onlv women working toward degrees of A. B. in Commerce. A. B. majoring or minoring in commerce. B. S. majoring or minoring in commerce, and B. S. S. are eligible for the fraternity. Advanced freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors are eligible, also. A C average is required for membership. Talks given by business women of Athens and well known women interested in some field of commerce from other cities make up a basic part of the programs of the meetings, which are designed for both instruction and pleasure. The organization maintains a room on the second floor of West Wing, where the meetings and any social functions of the organization are held. Sigma Phi Mu offers annually a prize to the sophomore girl who has made the highest average grade in all her studies in the first two years of an A. B. in Com- merce, A. B. majoring or minoring in Commerce, B. S. in education majoring or minoring in commerce, or B. S. S. courses, provided that 40 per cent of the subjects have been in Commerce and Economics. The award is made at the beginning of each school year. Tu ' o HuMiiTft and Sti ' cnO ' -Six Row I— Etheuoyn Bauchman, Elizabeth Fortiner. Ruth Fouler. Row 2— Helen Goss. Leona Hughes, Florence Jenkins. Row 3. — Jane Moonev, Svlvia Munn, Marjorie Sonner. Row 4. — Elizabeth Staffeld. Francis Swapp. Laurine Shields. Row 5. — Monica Ucker. Helen Vane, Frances Zumpano. Ahscnt: LouisE Rowland, Eulalia Tagcert. Velma Wallace. Tuo Hundred and Seventy-Seven ns£ns BSSSS Row I.— Audrey Jacobs. Tallfne Fierce. Lill. . kiiiLL, Margaret- Johnson. Laura Culler. Row 1. — Martha Bolton. Mary Barnes, Edith Ridenouh Ruth Tubaugh. Lucille Boley. Row 3. — Edith Pairan, Rlth Heestard. Doris Gresecke. Rlth Tharp. Jeanette Wharton, Juanita Bills. AKie ir: Acnes Eisen. Sara Jones. Dolores Phelps. Rowena Sprout, Eleanor Hurlek. Delphine Whaling, Helen Jacobs, Ruth Parfet, ELiiABETH Shepahd, Marcellite Wallace. Kappa Beta Audrey Jacobs - Pauline Fierce - Lillian Kittle Doris Gresecke Margaret Johnson Ruth Heestard - President Vice Presicietit Corresponding Secrecar ' Treaiurer Recording Secretary ' Wumnai Secretar%- KAPPA BETA, the nation al organization of university women of Disciples of Christ, was founded at the University of Michigan, February 11, 1911. The object of the organization was to maintain a friendly relationship among student women of Disciples of Christ by social and religious activities. The local chapter was organized in September of 1928. Its name was Kalai Kagathai. This is the Greek for Girls with Ideals. The organization was fostered by the First Christian Church of Athens. On April 13, 1929, Kalai Kagathai was installed as Kappa Chapter of Kappa Beta by Miss Grace Goslin, the national president. Since its organization as a local religious institution it has been their custom to participate in some charity program. During the past two years the members have given their attention to the district surrounding the town of Circle Hill. In that vicinity they have taught Sunday Schools, and tried to aid the people who have been unfortunate in not having the usual advantages. The social side of the program is expressed by several social functions through- out the year. To be a member of this organization one must have a C average in all work carried and have either a preference or a direct affiliation with the Christian Church. Tuo Hunjrt ' i urn Sftvruv-Elghl Row I. — Marjorie V ' ollmar. Maude Rvdeb. Frances Martindill. Margery Fisher. Row 2.— Martha Stewart, Zita Smith. Pauline Fierce. Hanna Joyce. Dorothy Rautsaw. Absent.- Mildred McCopplin. Phi Upsilon Omicorn SUPERVISING, as part of the professional and instructive work of the organiza- tion, a weekly class of girls at the Children ' s Home, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics fraternity, this year made a definite improvement in its yearly program. Theta Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron was organized here in 1921, to esta- blish and strengthen the bonds of friendship, promote moral and intellectual development of its members, and to advance and promote Home Economics. Senior girls who have studied methods and student teaching are in charge of the work at the Children ' s Home. Each year the sophomore major who has received the highest grades for her first three semesters has her name engraved on the Scholarship cup, which is kept in possession of the fraternity. One important step taken by the fraternity is cooperation and active work in the establishment of the model home, formerly the Omega Beta Pi house, which was set aside for the Home Economic group as a working field of practical education. Tn ' o Hundred and Setenty-Nme tuimt m Harc i 1930 Ohio diversity .. beauty : ,«,. found so hiE honestly =ay T - oalth of l.ea ty v-ul ' yours , Yen ' trui. ' J «K ]ane Warner . f Ann Stonebitrner Sue Porterpeld Elizabeth Schiiltze ss:Kiii rmia ' my::,::: ' : ' ' }- :-v: __l__fi5 «! ' 1 Janet Kiote Florine Merritt Pi Beta Phi FOL NDED AT MoNMOLTH CoLLEGE. 1867 l Jl xrxjjxx Facuiicy Members Helen Revnolds Constance Lute Helen Hook Row I. — Marv West. ' 30. Haworth. N. J.; Martha Stewart. ' 31. Athens; Ellen Davis, ' 3o, Nclsonville; Bettt Rochester, ' 32, Logan; Marian Morris, ' 32, Nrlsonville. Row 2. — Audrey .Ailes. ' 30. Nelsonville; Gertrlide Addicott. ' 30, Athens; Gertrude Fouts, ' 30. Cleveland; Emily Humphrey. 30. Los Angeles; Virginia Ward. ' 30. Warren; Virginia Koerner. ' 30, Clarksburg, W, Va. Row 3. — Mary McConnell, ' 30, Steubenville; Harriet Gleason, ' 30. Van Wert; Sue Porterfield. 31.State College, Pa-; Maxine Becklev. ' 32. New Cumberland. Pa.; Helen Beck, 32, Oheville; Marian Cochran, ' 32, RocKv River. Row 4. — Kathleen Conawa , ' 32, New Lexington; Heien Louise Cline. ' 32. Alban . O.; Esther Harris, ' 32, Athens; Elaine Roe. ' 32, Athens; Louise SAfn FNT. ' 12, Middleport; Alene Wills, ' 32, Wellston. Tur Hundred and Nincty-Ei ht Pi Beta Phi JHio Alpha IS89 Toiin Alumnae Mrs. John Armstrong Anna Pickering Mrs. Russell Finsterwald Mrs. Frank Gullum Mrs. Rutus Hopkins Mrs. Byron Blair Bertha Brown EUzabeth Woodworth Mrs. Harry Barstow Mrs. Richard McKinstrv Mrs. H. R. Wilson Constance Leete Mrs. Harold V ' orhees Mrs. Roe Zenner Mary Connett Helen Reynolds Mrs. Harry StalJer Mrs. Oscar Fulton Mrs. Earl Shaffer Mrs. H. L. Steenrod Mrs. Har ' y Porter Mrs. F. L. Morgan Mrs. P. A. Nichols Frances Hatch Mrs. Wheatlv Link Mrs. Ralph White Bertha Stickney Jean Gist Row 1. — Mary Ellen Wood. ' 32. Athens; Maxine ' illiams, ' 32. Athens; Lucille Walker. ' 32. SABIN ; Antoinette Moore, 32, Bellefontaine; Mvba Collier, 33, Sindev; Betty McConnell, ' 33. Steubenville . Row 2. — -Helen McLaughlin, 32, Athens; Martha Frederick. 33. Portsmouth; VrRciNiA Nye, 33. Por t molth; Elizabeth EoDrNCTON, ' 33. Nelsonville; Francis Lawson. 33. Nelsonville; Maiy Kessinger. ' 33. Nelsonville. Row 3. — Marv Keller, ' 33, Logan; Katherine Johnson. 33, Louan; Marjory Wolfe, ' 33, Pomeboy; Lucille Dutton, ' 33. Middlefort; Dicky Cessert. ' 33, Cleveland; Virginia Wilkins. ' 33, Cleveland. Row 4. — Margaret Slaughter. ' 33. Martins Ferry; Josephine Frazier, 33. Bridgeport; Inetta Pfeister, 33. Wooster; Margaret Harris, ' 33, Niles; Edna Kennedy, ' 33, Warren. -tm Tu ' O Hundred and Ninety-Nine Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse 1904 Faculty iemhcrs Greta Lash Ann Haworrh 30, Sidney, O.; Eknestine Donnelly, NUTT, Row 1. — Louise Ickis, ' 30, Adena; Carolyn Christy, 30, Adena; Betty Flu ' 31 BuCYRus; Jane McCrav, ' 32. PARKEfisiiuRG. Row 2. — Mary Cooper, ' 31, Bellevue; Marcella Horn, ' 32, Athens; Mildred Pfaff, ' 31, Marietta; Virgi ' 30, Wellston; Stella Reed. ' iO, Mansfield. Row 3. — Florence Moore, ' 30. Wilkinsburg; Eleanor Sl ' llivan, ' 32. Charleston. W. Va.; Vera Stockstill. ' 31 Sidney, O.; Eleanor Hazeltine, ' 32, Ashtabula; Louise Taylor, ' 32, Charleston, Row 4. Dorothy Jones, ' 32. Glouster; Louise Harris, ' 32, Wooster; Jean Mohr, ' 32, Ironton; Joe Sless, ' 31 Patterson, N. J.; Sarah McClellen, ' 31, Warren; Eleanor McDermitt, ' 33, Charleroi, Pa. Three Hiwdrcd Alpha Gamma Delta Zeta Chapter 1908 TouTi Alumnae Mrs. Earl Beckley Frances Clutts Mrs. Frank Copeland Mrs. Llewellyn Evans Mrs. A. R. Traine Elizabeth Horn Mrs. Frank S. Loury Mrs. Theron Morgan Mildred Rice Mrs. Robert Tompkins Marianna Bing Mrs. John Coolev Margaret Davis Mrs. Harry Foster Mrs. James Hester Mrs. Roger J. Jones Doris Morton Frances Morton Clarys Smith Mrs. Clark Williams Row 1, — Martha McCray, 33, Parkersburg. W, Va.; Ruth Hibbs, 31, Bridgeport; Mahv Louise Bloom, ' 33 Youngstown; Mariam Milligan. ' 33, Cambridge; Edna Lindblum. Youngstown. Row 2. — -Burnice Peace. 33, Rochester; Alberta Workman. ' 33. Mr Vernon; Fern Riley, 33, Greenreld; Ga nelle Snvder. ' 33, Toledo; Elizabeth Force. 33, North Kingsville. Row 3. — Janet Bing. ' 33. Athens; Isabel Stewart, ' 33. Dormont, Pa.; Pauune Whitlatch. 33. Nelsonville; Rena Ashton. ' 30. Marietta; Florine Merritt. ' 33, Trimble; Elizabeth Bartlett, ' 33, Toledo, Row 4- — Margaret Cranston, ' 33, Canton; Dorothy McGee. ' 33, Alliance; Loi.iise Johnson, ' 33. Nelsonville; Leona Howard. ' 33. Glousteh; Nancy Forsythe. ' 33. Nemacolin; Isabel Davies, 11, Youngstown. ' € Three MundTed and One Alpha Xi Delta Foi-NDEn AT Lombard College, Galesbubg, III., 1893. Faculty hit:mhcrs Marian Ickis Doris Young Row 1, Eu AnETH Breese. ' 30. Mr. Cmlead; Ethel Roderick. 32. California. Pa.; ELl A Plum. 30, Asmville; Margaret Rainey, ' 31. Newark. Row 2.— Genevieve DuPre, ' 30. Portsmouth; Myrtle McDonnald, ' 30. Pennsboro; Marion Fluke. ' 31, Zanesville; Mildred Maston. ' 31, Trinway. Row 3. Martha Ransdell, 31. Galion; Helen Roush. ' 31. Athens; Nada Cunningham. ' 32. Wheeling; Elizabeth Bri ' nner, ' 32. Uhrichsville. Row 4- —Ruth Fowler. ' 32, Uhrichsville; Helen Goss. ' 32. Lakewood; Allegra Cinder. ' 32, Youngstown; Jane Hawkins, ' 3Z, Wheeling. Three Hundred and Two Alpha Xi Delta Pi Chapter 1911. Town Aiumnai: Ruth Miller ' irg nia Knecht Edith Stocklin Mrs. Herbert Cox Mrs. Carol Fitzgerald Mrs B. M. Gibson Mrs. C. M. Coulter Mrs. Dana Chase Mrs. John Algeo Mrs. Roland Brown Mrs. O. O. HoisJngton Mrs. C. B. Richeson Row 1 — Elizabeth James. ' 32, Follansbee; Jane Moonev, ' 32, Plain City; Ruth Williams, ' 32, Rocky River; Margaret Allen. ' 33, Youncstown. Row 2. — Eleanor Briggs. ' 33. Paris, Ky.; Ruth Cole, ' 33, Fostoria; Jeannette Findlan, ' 33, Youncstown; MrNNiDA Lyle, ' 33. Circleville. Row 3. — Fay Rector, ' 33, Ravenswood; Anne Scott, ' 33, Dover; Jane Smfth, ' 33. Wheeling, W. Va.; Lorene Walton, 33, Ravenswood. Row 4. — Kathbyn Wassem, ' 33, Dover; Carolyn Work, ' 33, Logan; Gladys Mooney, ' 33, Lancaster; Florfnce Powers. ' 33, Logan; Lois Gillilan, ' 33, Summit, N. J. 31 . ? . Three Hundred and Three Sigma Sigma Sigma FouNOED AT Virginia State Normal Sl ' hool, Farmville, Va., 1898. Row I. — Edith Annon. ' 30. CLARKsncRc; Dorothv Beadle, ' 30, Mineral City. Row 2.— Emelvn Close, ' 30, Newark; Helen Rover, ' 32, Chillicothe; Jane Moore, 33. Wellsburc. Ahsent: Dorothy Walsh, ' 30, Rocky River; Chrystal Cupler, ' 32. Washington. Pa. Three HundTcd and Four Sigma Sigma Sigma Th! Chapter 1913. TouTi Aiumna€ Geraldine Hope Audrey Blackwood Opal Corner Mrs. Charles Beckler Mrs. Lucille Long Mrs. Raymond Connett Mrs. Ernest Algeo Edna Swan Dorothy Jones Helen Roush Mrs. R. L. Morton Mrs. G. E. White Mrs. H. E. Moler Wvnona Gardner Dorothy Drake Goldie Strawn Frances Clark Lucille Blackwood ilf l- ' . — ' - ii l r ' ■■Q|Mn T Ml 1 r Row 1. — JuLiA Ml ' rphv, ' 33. Junction Cm; De Vora Belle Friedman, ' 33, South Bend, Ind.; Martha Pickering, 33. St. Clairsville- Row 2.— Helen Nunemaker, ' 30, Van Webt; Dorothy Nelson. ' 32, Roseville; Frances Smith. ' 32, Coolville. Three Hundred and Five Chi Omega Foi ' xnEn at Fayetteville. Arkansas. 1895. Row I- Marijaret Baxter. ' 31, Elmira. N. Y.; Violet Collins, ' 3C. Athens; Mahcella Fisher, ' 32. New Kensington, Pa. Bettv Jones. ' 30. Athens; Katherine Lutz. ' 32. CSallipolis. Row 2. — Betty Staffeld. ' 32. Lakewood; Grace Stewart. ' 31, WrNTERSET; Billie Ferbell. ' 32. Barberton; Alice Jane Henry, ' 32. Clarksbl ' hc; Frances Morse. ' 32, Cleveland; Jane ' arner. ' 32. Cleveland, Row 3- — Josephine Kircher, ' 32. Athens; Jean Rauch, 32, Athens; Marjorie Locke, 32. Olmsted Falls; Helen Jones, ' 32, Oak Hill; Betty Hunter ' 33, Vehmillon; Janet Ferrell, ' 32, Barberton. Absent: wilma Goertz, ' 32, Cleveland. t % Three Hundred and Six Chi Omega Tau Alpha Chapter 1913. Tou-n Ai Mrs. Earl Krieger i jT ■ , yp j ■ Mrs. Chas. Woodworrh i ynLj Mrs. Ida Browser Brown Mrs. Lewis I. Brown ulr - PS - ' «■ Mrs. Evan 1. loncs Grace Sticknev g— A Z, I ( L -3l M . Don Pedtn Mrs. lohn Bohn MJ 3 , Mrs. Pete Good Z k W Mrs. Robert Hess iflBt j Mrs. Wm. Smilev s M Mrs. Dwight Rurherford Hi — (BMmB H Mrs. Wm. Herbert Mrs. John Rose m Fw T Bjj ' BBw ■r- _ j Mrs. Howard Knox Mrs. Clay Milar IHIf 1 |1 fl Mrs. Dwight Williams Betty Bailey Hl A - l Frances Cooksey Verna Danford B H ■ ifell Greba Collins Mrs. Patrick ■ r Mrs. Wm. Logan — -, . ■ iaMW Mrs. McFarland ' Mrs. Thomas Guiselman Row 1. — Florence Crammer, 33, Parkersburc; Vivian Jones. ' 33. Martins Ferry; Katherine Gunsaulis, ' 33. Wads- WORTH; Flora Lax. 33, Youngstown; Dorothy Butler, ' 33, Youngstown; Helen Dressler, ' 33. Youncsxown- Row 2. — Thelma Thomas. ' 32. Crooksville; Ri ' th Sinclinger. ' 31, Wabren; Mary Elizabeth Jones. ' 33, Martins Febrt; Grace Overhalt. 33. Pt. Pleasant; Chella Allhjeser, ' 33, Pt. Pleasant; Ruth Cone. ' 33. Athens. Row 3.— MoNA McKiNLEY. ' 33. Athens; Effie Cowie, 33. Pelham. N. Y.; Esther Cordw.n. ' 33, E. Liverpool; Betty Ward, 31, Sebrinc; Emmy Loo Keehne, 33. Pomerov; Ruth Koehler, Reading; Elva Chamblin. 32. Columbus. Three Hundred and 5citn Alpha Delta Pi FouNiiEn AT U ' esleyan Female College, 1851. Row 1.— Jane Elliott, 30, PrrrsBimc; Edna Jiiergens. ' 30. Cleveland; Iris Young. ' 31. Athens; Ruth Brown, ' 32, Cleveland; Francfs Swap. ' 30. Ashtabi ' La. Row 2. — Eleanor Bebincton, ' 30. Cleveland; Helene Gent. ' 30. Cleveland; Florfnle Jenkins, ' 33. New Castle DoROTHv Jones, 30. New York; Kathrvn Faulkner, ' 30, Charleston. Row 3---Hester Mitchell. ■31. Daiton; Elizabeth Schulze. ' 32. Steubenville; Jean Baler, ' 32. Cleveland Eleanor Or ton, ' 32. Dayton; Barbara Gill, ' 32, Cleveland. A ifiit; Elizabeth Paton, ' 31. Ashland, Ky. £M,| J ThtL-L ' Hundred and Eight Alpha Delta Pi Xi Chapter 1414. Ton Aiu Mrs. Benson Roberts Mrs. B. T. Grover Mrs. Joseph Basom Mrs. Allen Kresge Mrs. Edith Ward Row 1. — Marijane Kiefer, ' 32, Nor walk; Margaret Sanders, ' 33, Norwalk; Jane Davies, ' 33, PirrsBUBCH; Doris Erdmann, 33, PrrrsBUSGH; Mildred Rupp, ' 33, Martins Ferry. Row 2.— Dorothy Lindqlust, ' 33, Cleveland; Sara Wildermuth. 33, Pomeroy; Rachel Syx, ' 33, Athens; Naomi Robinson. 33. Cbooksville; Eluabeth Owens, 33. Roseville. Row 3. — Pauline LEiTNAKrR. ' 33, Basil; Luella Bell, ' 32, Cleveland; Laura McConnell, ' 33, Cleveland; Frances Dye, ' 33, Pomebov; Oenev.eve Spencer, ' 33. Hast Rank. t ' . Va. Thrct Hundred and Nine Alpha Sigma Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal School. Farmville, V ' a., 1901. Row 1. — Ruth Zimmerman, ' 30. Massillon; Mary E. Rannells, 31, McArthur; Dorothy Jeiterson, ' 32, Parker5BIjrc; Evelyn McKinley, 32. Parkersburc. Row 2. — Hilda Lab. 32, Dover; Hope McClaflin, ' 3!. U ' akeman; Marjorie Bayless. 32. Kipton; Evelyn Davis, ' 32, Columbiana. Row 3. — Charlcs-e Martin. ' 31, Athens; Louise Aubeble, 32, Parkersburc; Augusta Hornbrook, ' 32. New Martins- ville; Bernice Rowe, ' 32, New Martinsville. %0 Three Hundred and Ten Alpha Sigma Alpha Delta Delta Chapter WIT- Tottn .A umridt Mrs. Howard Goodwin Helen McCIafiin Mrs. C. W. Janssen Maud Dorsey 1 Row 1.— June Riggle, 32. Mineral Crrv; Dorothv Congrove. 33. Parkebsburg; Helen Stephens. ' 53, Pahkersburg Rachel Hughes, ' 33. Youngstown. Row 2. — Hilda Allen. ' 32, Bellaire; Gladys Walton. ' 33. Marshall. Mo.; Janet Bluim, ' 33, South Eliclid; Mariam Bluim. ' 31, SoLrTH Euclid. Row 3. — Ann Taylor, ' 33, Wheeling; Ida Rowland, ' 33. Youngstown; Anne Sims, ' 33, Parkersburg; Margaret Buchanan, Carrolton. ■ r G 5ii Three Hundred arul Eleven Theta Phi Alpha FOL-NDEEI AT I ' nMVERSITV OF MICHIGAN, 1912. Faculty Members Mary Antorietto Lucille Fredrick Irene Devlin Kiitharine Hanini Row 1. — Monica Uckeh. ' 31, Nelsonville; Louise DAccnr. ' 30. Athens; Helen Antorietto. ' 30, Athens. Row 2. — Emilv Liddell, ' 30. Massillon; Ida DeLoreto, ' 32. Bedford; Alberta Heid. 30, Pittsburgh. Row 3. — Eleanor Lopez. ' 32. Charleston; Helen Miller, ' 31. Youngstown; Nancv Shufflin. ' 32, Hahrietsville; Rose Blaha, ' 32, Cleveland. Thrvc hiundrcd and Tuv tc Theta Phi Alpha Delta Chapter 1919. Toun Alumnae Regina Mulliijan Lauretta Collins g Francina Gross Row I. Helen Bartlett. ' 33, McICeesport, Pa.; Mar Cosgriff. ' 33. Camden; Mary Donnelly. ' 33, Youncstown. Row 2. — Anjulie Frrz-SiMONs. ' 33. Youngstown; Eileen Fitzsimmons, ' 33, Steubenville; Ann Halecko. ' 33, Lowellville Row 3. — Magdalin Quinlisk. ' 33. Sidney; Dorothy SniArN, ' 33, Pittsburgh; Jayne U ' esterman. 33, Marietta; Dolores Volzer, 31. Canton. Three Hundred and ThiTteer w Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Va.. 1898. Faculty Members Mrs. Maude Matthe Mary Ward Juha Cable Irene Withani Elsie Druggan Constance Andrews Row 1. — Gwendolyn Pickett. ' 30. Pomeroy; Mildred Talbitzer. ' 32. Niles; Sara Armstrong, ' 31. Cadiz; Helen Bates. ' 31, Athens; Isorel Cunningham. ' 30. Middletown, Row 2. — Lilv Butcher. ' 30. Amsterdam; Evelyn Chisholm. ' 30, Toronto; Shirley Houck, ' 31. Bellevue; Marjorie Houghton, ' 32. Ripley, N. Y.; titRALDiNE Floding, ' 32. Salem. Row 3.— Elizabeth Patterson. 32, Uhrichsville; Elizabeth Sells. ' 32. West Jefterson; Ada Schrock, ' 31. Canton; Lucille Van Lehn. ' 30, Uhrichsville; Hallene 3C ' ooDS, ' 30, Athens. Row 4. — Thelma Garrison, ' 32, Lancaster; Daisy Lee Ehvin. ' 30, Stockport; Maxtne Ander-jon, 32, St, Clairsville; Olive Lyke. ' 32, Logan; Virginia Larimer, 32, Athens. . y feJEl Three hiundreil and Fourteen Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Pi Chapter 1922. Town Alumnae Mrs Starke Hathaway Marian Coe Mrs J. Wooley Malba White Mrs Joseph Heidler Mrs. Edward Sharp Mrs Emmett Rowles Mrs. H. C. Bobo Row 1. — Gertrude Zink, ' 32, Lorain; Loluse Deeveb, ' 33, Akron; Josephine Ini.ram, ' 32, Cincinnati; Mary Alvce Neil, ' 33, London. Row 2. — June Rice, ' 33. Lewisburg; Viola Thomas. ' 33, Niles; Eluabeth Wehr. ' 33. Bellevue; Alice K ' rkup, ' 31. Akron. Row 3. — Frances Gooding, ' 31, Uhrichsville; Olive Telfer. 32, Jewett; Erma Kovash, ' 32, Martins Ferhv; Nora Gooding, ' 31, Uhrichsville. Row 4. Paljline Pealeb. ' 33. Mr. Vernon; Grace S mons, ' 33. Uhrichsville; Marjorie F.sher. ' 30. Millebsport; Ann Loose, ' 33. Reading; Ruth Worstell. ' 33, Uhbicksvjlle. Abscn:: Edna Ervin, ' 31, Stockport; Louise Pavev, 31, Cleveland, Ros h[ li f d v un r , 11 , C. i t mh ' Three Hundred and Fifteen Delta Sigma Epsilon Founded at Miami L niversity, Oxford, Ohio, 1914. Faculty hAcmhcrs Miss Esther Dunham Row 1. — Theoba Bartholomew. 30, Astabula; Grace Brady, 30, Marion; Helen McCarthy, ' 32, Painesville; ElOISE QuiNBY, ' 32, WOOSTTR. Row 2. — Margaret Vance, ' 31. Hillshobo; Marie Salchli, ' 32, Steubenville; Kathbyn Benjamin, ' 31. Pittsblirgh; Grace Finlay, ' 31, Coshocton. Row 3. — Mary Lupse, ' 31. Younc.stown; Clarice Martin, ' 30, Huntincton; Mildred Shor. ' 32, Boston, M, Miriam Kirler. ' 30, New Washington; Ruth Kimerline, ' 30. New V ' ashington. Ahsi nc Sallie Patterson. ' 32, Yolingstown; Anne Schlek, ' 33, Girard. Thrcf hiurnircd and Sixteen Delta Sigma Epsilon Uv Chapter 1922. 1 Town Alumnae Mrs. John Rood Theodore Junode Charlotte Junode Mildred Mansfield Mary Mansfield Margaret Snow Row I.— Pauline Rockhold. ' 32, Bainbridce; Julia Dornbierer, ' 31. Sandusky; Betty Roocers, ' 31, Brilliant; DOBOTHV FiNLAY. ' 33, CoSHOCTON. Row 2. — Alice Christenson. 33, Slimmit, N. J.; Marjorie Diet , ' 33. Warren; Janet Hunter, ' 32, Youncstown; Marjorie Jolly, ' 33. Youngstown. Row 3. — Polly Thomas. 33, Granville; Elizabeth Stevenson. ' 33. Dresden; Sylvia Hersh. 33, Youngstown Caroline Shaw, ' 32, West Layfai ette; Marjorie Harrison, 33, Palmerton, Pa. Three Hundred and Seventeen Pi Kappa Sigma Founded at Michigan State Teachers ' College, Ypsilanti, Mich.. IS94. Faculty Kiemhers Josephine Evans Doris Sponseller Row 1.— Margaret Schick. 30. Canton; Helen Snowden. ' 30, Elvria; Doris McIlvaine. ' 30, Creston; Thelma Thomas, ' 31. Youngstown. Row 2.— Harriet Spring, ' 31. Nelsonville; Grace McIlvaine, ' 31, Creston; Marie Leeper, 31. Glouster; Ri ' TH PouLsoN, ' 32, Deersville. Row 3.— Catherine Shoemaker, ' 32, Portsmouth; Pauline Steahly. 32, Portsmouth; Avonell Carr, 32, Portsmouth L01.1ISE Ralph, 32. Laurel, Del. Three Hundred itud Eighteen Pi Kappa Sigma Xi Chapter 1923. TouTi Alumnae Mrs. Eva Mills Morris Mrs. Fay Radford Frances Row 1.— Helen Wipebt, 32, Bainbridge; Maby Elizabeth Reed, ' 32, Barnesvilie; Grace Roth, ' 32. Shaovside; Virginia Minter. ' 32. Coll ' mbl ' s, Row 2. — Anna Lahna. ' 32. Ashtabula; Catherine Seller. ' 33. Dover; Violet Bricgs, ' 33. Portsmouth; Kathehine Longlev, ' 33. Crooksville. Row 3. — Ed:th Feioch. ' 33. WooDsnELD; Abigail Bradford, 33, Portsmoltth; Evelvn Bohrer. ' 33. Canton; 7fima Butt. ' 33, Lewisville; Nedra Mumma, ' 32, Farmincton, N. M, 5 ' P r ' 4i -7 Three Hundrc ' d and Nineteen Lambda Omega FoL ' NPEn AT University of CALiFORNrA. 1915. Row !.— Mahjork Dyer. ' 30. Tonawanda. N. Y.; Esther Belle McEumenv. ' 30. Tiffin; Margaret Johnson, ' 32. Nelsonville. Row 2.— Madeline Cadot, 31. Sooth Webster; Irene Apel. 31. Portsmolth; Betty Brown, ' 32, Newark. Row 3.— Harriet Cunningham. 32. Lancaster; Beatrice Dyer. ' 32, Tonawanda. N. Y.; Ri_ b Greenwood, 32. Youngstown. Three Hundred and Tuviuv Lambda Omega Delta Chapter 1925. Town Alumnae Hilda Archer Rouf I. — Pauline Kemp. ' 32, Bethesda; Marv Logue, ' 32. Lancaster; Mary Helen Melcher, ' 32. SotTH Bloomingville- Row 2. — Martha Pence. ' 32. Coshocton; Catherine Wilson. ' 32, Athens; Ruby Greenwood, ' 33, Youngstown. Row 3 -Rl ' th Heffelfinger, ' 33, Coshocton; Alice McClain, ' 33, Coshocton; Eula Moffat. ' 33, Coshocton. J Thrtt- Hundred and Tuentv-One Theta Upsilon FoL ' NnED AT THE UnIVERSITV OF CALIFORNIA, 1909. Row 1.— Marjorie Carter, 30. Cleveland; Marcliehite Ll ' kens ' 30. Scio; Frances Caddes, ' 30, Sttubenville. Row 2. — LoRNA Rudolph, 30, Cleveland; Betty Battles. 30, Norwalk; Jean Colgbove. 31. Portsmouth. Row 3 —Frances Drake. 30. Pahkehsburc; Harriet Patne, ' 30, California. Pa; Elizabeth Fortiner, ' 30. East Liver POOL; Rachel Wells, ' 31. Coshocton. Absent; Betty Tompkins, ' 30, Cleveland; Pauline Hill, ' 32. Sorrento. Fla; Gertrude Baliker, ' 30. Logan, Tkrce HundTcd and Tu ' t ' nfv-Tuo Theta Upsilon Kappa Chapter 1925. Town Alumnae Mrs. Robert Keenan Row 1. Rosemary Wise, ' 31, Coshocton; Mildred Bethel, ' 33, St. Clairsville; Virginia Bogle. 32, Athens; CoRRiNE BLrrrs. ' 31, Deleware. Row 2.— Pauline Ingram, ' 32, Salem; Evelyn Perry, ' 32, McClure; Elizabeth Rase, ' 33, Wheelersburg; Mark Henderson, ' 32, New Athens. Row 3. — Phyllis Brown. ' 33, Cleveland; Lucille Jackman, ' 33, Hamilton; Fern McClearv, 32. West Lafavette; Sarah Henderson. 32, Smithfield. Absent; Bertha Bowling, ' 33, South Webster; Mary Moore, 33, Moorefield. Three HundTed and Tu ' enn- Three Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., 1852. Row I. — Georgiana GLfTHBiE. ' 31, Zanesville; Mary Harwick, ' 31, Athens; Margaret Jamison, 32, Mt. Vernon; Rlth White. ' 31, Logan. Row 2. — Jessica Hartshorn. 31, Mabvsville; Mary Bird. ' 30, Amenia, N. Y.; Mildred Bremer, ' 30, Sandusky; Mary Elizabeth Clark, ' 30, Circleville; Mary Farrell. ' 32, Athens. Row 3. — Hannah Joyce, 31, Rock Creek; Bertha Kulberg. ' 31, Painesville; Margaret Lavehty, ' 31, Athens; Marian McClure, ' 31. Athens; Ann Stoneburner, ' 32 Crooksville. Three Hundred and Tut- ' ntv-Four Phi Mu Delta Delta Chapter 1927 ■i ' yy Row 1, — Dorothy Gatrell, ' 32, Marietta; Marled Barrett. ' 33, Bethlehem; Dorothy Cannon. ' 33, Washington C.H. Grace Chary, ' 33. Boone, [owa; Beverly Fox, ' 33, Stel ' benville- Row 2. — Dorothea Gulau, ' 33, Port Clinton; Naomi Gist, ' 32, Thinway; Dorothy Jones, ' 33, East Liverpool; Mildred Keller, ' 33, Mansfield; Vivian McNall, ' 33, Cleveland. Row 3. — Margaret Nail, ' 33. Mansfield; Ruth Prose. ' 33, Zanesv!lle; Florida Spraguh, ' 31, Chauncey; Jean Taylor. ' 33, Massillon; Thursa Wright, ' 33, Cincinnati. AKicnr: Eleanor Silcott. ' 33, Pabkersburc, U ' . Va.; Dana Benton, ' 33, Wa him ti ' S, C (I f ' ll Three Hundred and Twenty-Five Pi Delta Theta FouNOEn AT Miami University. Oxford, Ohio, 1926. Faculty Mijmhcrs Ida Patterson Row I. — Irene Chllespev, ' 30, Winter Haven, Fla-; Zita Smith. 30, Athens; Helen Vane, ' 30, Winchester. Row 2. — Irene Moke. ' 32. Mansheld; Elizabeth Phillips. ' 30, Lisbon; Hilda Small, 31, Alliance. Ahst-nt. Mrs, Bertha Vermillion, Athens. T irt ' f Hnru rc-J and Tucnty-Six Pi Delta Theta Delta Chapter 1927. Toun Alumnae Zeta Smith Row 1, — Marjobv Sonner. ' 31, Mansfield; Mabel Townsend, ' 30, Wellston; Gwyneth Evan«, ' 32, Sebrinc. Row 2. — Alice Cabman, M2. Russell, Ky.; Dorothy Carman, ' 32. Russell, Ky.; Margaret Johnson. ' 31, Glouster; Bonnie Gregory, ' 31. Cappenter Three Hundred and Twenty-Seven Delta Kappa FoL ' NPEn AT Ohio University, 1928. (?Z ¥ac tXvs Members Anna Mumma Grace Alexander Row 1. — Hellene Jones. ' 3C. Canton; Marguerite Martin, ' 30, Vales Mills; Miriam Laudebbauch. ' 30. Gambier; Anna Mumma, Graduate, Leesburg. Row 2.— Hilda Fowls. ' 30. Centehburg; Leonore Lemmler, 30, Smithport; Hilda Sanders, 30. 1r. Phvllis Stolt. ' 30, Marengo. Ahicnv. Evelyn Hanlev, ' 32, Strlthers. Thfce Hundred and Tuvnty-Eight Delta Kappa TouTi Alumnae Mrs. Alfred Hughes Row I. — Ruth Tubaugh, ' 30, Sardis; M. Grace Ryder, ' 31. Huntington; Marion Wiles, ' 31, Sthuthers. Row 2.— Helen Yoder, 31, Lancaster; Rose Zenn. ' 31, Struthers; Elsie Bocue, ' 32, Andover. Row 3. — Doris Giesecke. 32, Athens; Bernice Kayser, ' 32, Athens; Lillian Krm.E, ' 32, Athens. Three Hundred and Tuent -Nine Alpha Delta Theta FouNDEn AT Transyl ' ania College, 1922. Faculty Members Constance MacLeod Lillian Barbour Cleo Higgins Row ].- Martha Cole, ' 30. Davton; Sara Elizabeth Kinsev. ' 32. Germantown; Ruura Tuuri, ' 32. Fairfort Harbor; Kathleen Jolly, ' 32, Hamden. Row 2. — Carrie Healv, ' 31, Logan; Betty Rodewic, ' 30, Bellaire; Mary Chessman, ' 30. Youngstown; Juanita Bills. ' 30. Williamstown. Row 3.— Lal ' rene Shields. ' 30. Athens; Leona Hughes. 30, Oak hill; Thelma Yoss. ' 30. Parkersburg; W. Va.; Virgini a Alkire. ' 32, Groveport. Three hinnilrej anil Thirty Alpha Delta Theta Pi Chapter 1929. ToMTi Alumnae Jane Cooper Elizabeth Evans Row I.— Ruth Baker, ' 33, New Yohk Cm; Helen Becala. 33, Struthers; Mar Bullman. ' 33. Williamstown. W. Va; Abcie Capelli. ' 32. Youngstown. Row 2. — Ruth Cyfers, ' 32, Portsmolith; Jennie Rose Decker, ' 33, Rockwell City, Iowa; Gladys Dovall, ' 33, Peebles; Isabelle Healv, ' 33. Logan. Row 3. — Rlth Stemen, ' 33, Bremen; Gladys McLeod, ' 33, Madison; Helen Shelton, ' 33, Salem; Anna Elizabeth Wolff. ' 33. Ironton. Three Hundred and Thirty-One Row 1. — Mary ' est. Louise Ickis, Elizabeth Breese. Edith Annon, Margaret Baxter. Jane Elliott. Row 2. — RiTH Zimmerman. Monica Ucker. Gwendolyn Pickett, Theora Bartholomew, Margaret Schick, Marjorie Dyer. Row 3.— Marjorie Carter, Ceorcianna Gi ' Thrie, Irene Gillespey, Hellene Jones. Mar ' STa Cole. Pan-Hellenic Council Theora Bartholomew Margaret Schick President Secretary ' I HE local Pan-Hellenic Council was founded in 1908. Since that time it has - ' ■ functioned to solve the problems that confront the sororities as a group. The council is made up of two representatives from each of the organizations on the campus. All social sororities automatically become members as soon as they come into existence. The first year of the organization ' s life on the campus is its probationary year with the council, and if it is satisfactory, they then become regular members. The presidency of the council goes to the sorority which is next in the number of years of age on the campus, to that which last had the office. At the present time the Pan-Hellenic Council is starting a new project, that of creating an endowment fund. The interest from this fund will be the prize for the sorority which has the highest scholarship for a second and first semester. It is the plan to enlarge this fund each year until it reaches five hundred dollars. The prize must be used for furniture for the house or the club room of the soiority which wins the prize. It is the custom of the council to sponsor a formal dance each year. affair is one of the outstanding social events of the year. This Three HuUiirLil uihI T iirt -Tu ' 0 SODA.S . C NNDY SVilTH Index to Advertisers A Page Acme Dry Cleaners 353 Alpine Lunch .._ 338 American Dry Cleaners 350 Antorietto ' s _... 351 Athens Lumber Co 346 Athens Messenger 335 Athens National Bank 339 Athens Shoe Shining Parlor .._ .335 B Bank of Athens 343 Baker ' s Cafeteria 347 Bank ' s Ice Cream Co.-- . 351 Beasley, Fred R 351 Beckley ' s 355 Bennett Co 345 Berry Hotel 342 Bettie Shop - - 350 BidJle, Dr -350 Burnett-Smith Co. 34 C Carpenter Hardware Co. 354 C. . H. Cafeteria 345 Charm Shop - 337 Cline ' s Ice Cream Co. 353 Cline Pharmacy Co. 34 Club Restaurant 337 Coes Cash Shoe Store 335 Coca Cola 356 Cornwell ' s 338 College Inn Lunch 349 F Faultless Cleaners . DyerS- - 348 G Gill . Co 340 Goldsberry, Or 350 Guthtic Auto Sales Co. 340 H Haylor ' s - 342 Heck Plumbing Co. 347 Page Hillcrest Inn 356 Home Furnishing Co 340 I Indianapolis Engraving Co. 344 J Jacob ' s ---- 348 Josten ' s Cigar Store 352 L Lamhorn ' s Studio 336 Lawhead Press - - 337 Logan Book and News Store 338 M Magee Bros. Co. - 341 Majestic Theatre 347 Mathews . Fishbaugh 335 Merwin, Dr. - 350 N Nehi 336 P Parker Bros 345 Preston Co., F. L. 348 R Recreation Parlors 335 Rauch ' s Bakery 348 Shafer, C. D. - 357 Southern Ohio Electric Co. 342 Spot 355 Spanish Shawl 354 Stedman Co V 353 Varsity Inn W 352 Walsh Electric Co 346 Westfail ' s 350 Wheaton Hardware Co. 340 Woodworth ' s 348 Wotidsworrh ' s Candy and Gift Shop 356 Thn-c Hundrcil and Thirty-Four 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. AROUND THE TOWN Sqr-r-r-k! G-r-r-ah! —And now ladies and the receiving ends of life ' s hatteries, you are being forced to listen to station WHOOSH broadcasting for no apparent reason on a frequency of thrity-two motorcycles by authority of something or other here in this land of benighted freedom. When you hear the stroke of the pen you will know that once more the molten (correction, we mean golden) voice of K. Jefferson McManahemingway in his hour program of Around the Town is forced on you. Everywhere over this great land people are eagerly turning the dials of their radio in an attempt to shut our station from all mortal ears, and everywhere young children are crying for mother to chase the bogey-boo man, that ' s hiding in the radio, away. Compliments ATHENS SHOE SHINING PARLOR Court Street Compliments GOES GASH SHOE STORE Court Street Compliments ' creation Tarlors We post the scores c5 thens, Ohio Compliments G athcu ' s ishbaugh SHOE REPAIRING Thifc Htmdrcd and Thirt -Ftiv i Sn n Z i S S ft £ ft J Sa V with an Artistic Touch are the jrapifis in the 1930 Athena . MADE BY hamhorn s Studio ATHENS - OHIO Three HumlrL-il and Thirn-Sn A : NEHI : DRINK : for : ALL : TASTES CHERRY - CHOCOLATE - ROOT BEER - GRAPE - CREAM - LEMO.V - LLVIE - ETC. ATHENS OHIO The Cha rm Shoppe Dresses - Coats Kayser Hose and Lingerie LaCamille Super-All Francyl and Grace Cochran 25 Court Street The Club Restaurant Wishes to Thank the Students of Ohio for Their Patronage Dur- ing the Past Year. ' . ■. ' .■.■ Wholesome . Food . at . Moderate . Prices Opposite POSTOFFICE Printing The Lawhead Press Athens, Ohio ThrL ' e Hundred and Thirty-Seven OHIO ' UNIVERSITY BOOK - STORE Text Books - iiiAcni Supplies Athletic Eqidpment Qifts Logan ' s Book and News Store =At Gate of Campus THE BIG CITY Be that as it may we ' re still forced to introduce Mr. McManahemin way, and to reluctantly tell you that he is taking us for a tour today thru that very well known Ohio town of-of-of-now just a moment folks. It seems to have slipped my mind— oh, yes. that very well known town of Athens. Here he is, and may God have mercy on your poor souls. Good evening friends of radioland. This is the incomprehensible, pardon folks, the word is incomparable, K. Jefferson McManahemingway. Yoo-hoo! Ah yes, and tonight, evetybody, we lash our pocketbooks tight, wild on all the spare parts on the auto, get our automatic revolver and our effective blackjack, and all go to pay a peaceful call on the slumheiing little burg — village — of Athens. What a sight that untolls before us as our motor wars into Athens. Everywhere, every- thing is beauty. In the pitch black darkness of midnight it looks magnificent. I can ' t see my hand in front of me but it ' s beautiful iust the same. .-. TRY THE .• ALPINE LUNCH See For Yourself 13 W. Union St. Dependable - Jewelers CornwelVs Xircr ' -ESTABLISHED 1869- T ' lUi ' Hwuhcil and T iirf%-£i ; t: HE c THENS V ATlONAL ANK ATHENS, OHIO Our policy is to create a fixed standard of service and dependability. MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK Three ' HundTcd and Thirn-Nir Graham-Paige Motor Cars i i®EWi 4 Speeds Forward ' nSAE ' )ales Co Corner Court and Carpenter Streets C. M, Gill Co. INSURANCE 4th Floor Security Building Athens - Ohio McHenry Sisler The Quality Store The New Styles Are Always Here and Not High Priced. Near the Campus. ' . WINCHESTER FISHING TACKLE FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES BASEBALL GOODS TOOLS VACATION EQUIPMENT of all kin d s THE WHEATON HARDWARE CO. Home Furnishing Co. Quality Furnishers Of Conxfortable Homes Furniture - Rugs Stoves - Wall Paper Draperies - Pianos Victrolas and Records Special Attention Given to Fraternities and Sororities Three Hundred and Forty A T7i( . swages ms. Co. PiqiM, Ohio PRINTERS e«- BINDERS DESIGNERS ss- FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN PRINTING C ' y A Post Card Will Bring Our Representative. Three Himdred and Forty-One Tiie. Southern Ohio Electric Company LIGHT QlFTS FOR THE Qraduate HAYLOR ' S Books, Gifts Stationery 17 S. Court St. ERRY OTEL invites you and yours to avail yourself to the House of Service A LA CARTE SERVICE Three Hundred and Forty-Two Old time, in whose hank we deposit our notes, Is a miser who always wants guineas for groats. He keeps all his customers in arrears By 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 $460,000.00 Three Hundred and Forry-Three Qearchin •3 Established iSgf FOR centuries astronomers have looked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifving. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. Indianapolis Engraving Company Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Three Hundred and Forty-Four PARKER BROTHERS Sold most of the RADIOS and PIANOS that were bought by Fraternities and Sororities last year. R. C. A., TEMPLE, VICTOR and MAJESTIC RADIOS...... HE Q and H CAFETERIA A GOOD PLACE TO EAT ' Opposite the Campus Gate ' THE KAKE EATERS Ah! I see our first stop looming up he- fore us — a most magnificently designed building which exudes an air of something; or other. Now before we enter, folks, we ' ll tell you a little scandal about this hovel. Thete ' s three absolutely prohibited in the city — the city dump, the glue factory, and the building w hich we stand before now. Hmm! Let ' s light a match to see just where we arel Here ' s a nameplate contain- ing the letters TKEI Oh yes, that stands for Thugs, Killers Extraordinary. There ' s a sound of ash cans being shoved around and the door opens. Ah, from a cloud of smoke comes the keeper of the shack — Al Moon. He invites us in, but the ashes are getting in our eyes so we ' ll have to leave. Give ' er the gas, Gus. AMPLIFIED SEX APPEAL And we speed merrily on to the second flag stop. We carrom merrily from the porch with a resounding smack, thereby precipitating some twelve couples out into the front yard. Our first guess is correct, the Alpha Sig house. Thor Olsen is said to he casting envious eyes out that direction. Maybe the personnel of the team next year will be changed, who knows? PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM ICE CREAM WHIPPING CREAM Thi BENNETT COMPA NY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS ATHENS, OHIO COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER BUTTERMILK Thr€c: Hundred and Forty-Fwc LUMBER ' MILL WORK and BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES -- VSED ON ' - The OHIO UNIVERSITY STADIUM -- FVRMSHED BY - The Athens Lumber Co. ATHENS ' OHIO GLOUSTER - OHIO TITTELATING CANDYANKLES And so out into the night. And sounds of revelry are heard hither and yon — more hither than yon. Oh yes, here we are before the Theta Chi house. We are mistaken for a hill collector and consequently we are forced to drag ye members from under nimierous beds in the house. After convincing them that we ' re not, we ' re lured into a session with Kocar and Singer. From the melee we discover that Theta Chi was founded in the mid-nineteenth century — just another proof that the Civil War darn near wrecked this land. FEARFUL TEETOLERS But we haven ' t much time to lose so we wish ourselves across the street to where the Phi Tau mansion stand bold and grim-we agree on the bold part. We open the door for ourselves —all the preps are down at the Bettie Shop— and enter. A babble of voices make it sound like a The Complete Electrical Installation — at the — New Ohio University Stadium --- installed hy --- The WALSH ELECTRIC COMPANY ATHENS - OHIO Three Hundred and Foriy-St MILES OF PIPE WERE PLACED IN The NEW STADIUM .-. By The .-. C. D. HECK PLUMBING CO. athens. ohio MAJESTIC c- o tr- o (r o c J r o r o c- r -5 ir- o (r o C ' « J5 c- -J r ATHENS ' OHIO SOUTHERN OHIO ' S FINEST THEATRE IF You Like Good Food Tastily Frepared ' - ' EAT AT BAKER ' S CAFETERIA boiler factory on double shift. Jukes is building scenery in the parlor, Koterba and Dave Reese have the floor, table, and even the ceiling in another room, arguing over the relative merits and demerits of Ohio U. women with particular stress on the latter. We attempt to get thru but Jukes has the passage blocked, and we ' re forced to give up. FAT MAMMAS Out to our noble steed once more and we steam up West State Street to the abode of Phi Mu. The house is located next to the Athens High School so they can get the jump on the others for future sorority timber. They have to go somewhere for material, you know. We finally are invited to leave by the chapter who accuse us of having designs on the chapter ' s Buick. That always looks good to bewildered girls. Three Hundred and Forty-Seve The R L. PRESTON COMPANY THE CRITERION Suality ' T rice University People Find This a Convenient Place to Buy. We carry a complete stock of Elgin Hamilton Bulova WATCHES Repair All Makes of Watches. Fit Glasses. Duplicate Broken Lense. PRICES REASONABLE JACOBS Jeweler and Optometrist SEVERAL DUMB PHELLOWS Well, after getting them all back on the line of scrummage, we hasten to depart and arrive with a war in front of the Sigma Delta Phi house. Palo is out, so conse- quently the chapter house is deserted so we leave again in a cloud of smoke. POTENTIAL KNECKERS Oh yes, and now comes the Pi Kap house. If we can get thru the crowd of Phi Taus that are cluttering up the scenery for several blocks we ' ll let you see the in- side of the girls ' house. It seems to be a nice place but appearances are often de- ceiving. Oh yes, about the girls. You ' d like a statement about the sisters. Well friends of radioland, my answer is — that ' s a mighty fine house they have. ASSORTED DAMSELS PROMISCUOUS The Alpha Delt stuccoed six and bath houses an assortment that is unique and pleasing. They used to have a sign For Ladies Only but Gent got in. There is plenty of room under their back porch. (JlJooduvrth ' s SHOES and Women ' s WEAR 14 So. Court St. COMPLIMENTS KaucJis bakery Faultless Cleaners and Dyers CASH iimi CARRY Suit Cleaned and Pressed ■ ■ 75c 22 V. Union Dial 803 Tkrcc Huniircd and Forty-Etght , = ISV,,. =, a1£H. T Pharmacy ' 3g£ ' ■-■ ' m ' DAMES SO EAGER Heigh-hol And up Congress Street we speed. (That last word is open for debate.) And here ' s the home of the Delta Sig tribe. We ' re hauled savagely into said house and told eagerly that we ' re to meet the four out- standing girls from the house, Bartholomew, ditto, ditto, and likewise. GIN, GAS, GAWKS We ' d like to stay longer but there ' s a stampede just arrived from the Tri Gam house and we ' ve already lost half our clothes in the shuffle. Let ' s do the ' Vanish- ing American ' . TRIBE UNUSUAL So we journey on up to the Theta U. house. We enter the domicile, gently spraying formaldehyde around, for maybe somewhere in the dim corners lurks the dread smallpox germ. Our interview here is a washout, though, because the whole chapter ' s upon North Hill looking at the moon? SEVENTEEN DEPRESSED ROMEOS Sigma Delta Rho is the next spasm but the house is deserted save for Keefe. One of the brothers found fifty cents in his pocket and since it was the first time in the The College Inn Lunch SHORT ORDERS SERVED AT ALL HOURS .■a OPEN DAY and NIGHT HOME-MADE PIES SPECIAL MADE CAKES SOFT DRINKS 32 N. Court St. Phone 26531 . The . Burnett - Smith Company KUPPEI HEIMER GOOD CLOTHES If yon want Service and First-Class Baked Goods, you are cordially invited to see our bakery— The Home of Littler ' s Cream Glazed Doughnuts Littler Bakery Three Hundred and Forty-hJine Dial 889 where QUALITY Coimts AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS Delivery Service 1 1 W. State St. SERVICE in a DELIGHTFUL ENVIRONMENT The Gang is Always There history of the fraternity, the entire group retired enmasse to the Spot to celebrate. Keefe was left behind to guard the illumi- nated sign. Ho hum! LOUTISH, CUMBERSOME ATHLETES Well let ' s bounce along to the Lambda Chi house. The hoys seem pretty worried about Henderson down at Shreveport. His attacks on chain stores seems to be striking close home. The boys informed me they had eighty some chapters but since I ' ve been gone ten minutes they probably have ninety-four. They say they ' re going to paint the fronts of their houses red. Hmm! DON ' T TELL DADDY And now we round the curve and steam up to the Delta Tau Delta house. Cundiff and Byrne are out waving their hands at the Pullman passengers on the National Limited. Such popularity must be deserved. Martindill is casting envious eyes at the dining car. He eats at a college fraternity house, too. Our entire time here is an attempt to find out just where the Delts were founded. Both Bethany and Ohio claims the honor. Bethany swears they were founded at Ohio and Ohio argues loudly that they were founded at Bethany. But after all, what about it? Billard Room Barber Shop WESTF ALL ' S West Union Street Compliments of p c j c p Dr. BLAINE R. GOLDSBERRY Dr. JAM EST. MERWIN T)r. D. H. BIDDLE Til IIuuJkJ ,in,; Fih AUTHO RIZED SALES SERVICE Beauty of line and outstanding performance make the new Ford a ' ' WaXun Far Above The Price ATHENS, OHIO Fred R. oeasley nelsonvtlle, ohio ANTORIETTO MAJESTIC BUILDING Soda Fountain Candies - Fruit FIFTY DESPERATE THUGS Around the bend and ue hesitate again. No wonder we hesitate— it ' s the Phi Delt house. The preps are conducting army maneuvers on the front lawn. The forma- tion is that of a brigade, and I believe that a brigade numbers about three thousand men. We expected to meet the members but they were all in meeting trying to decide what the attraction in Phi Delta Theta is. For all we know they ' re still arguing. SOME PALACE Whoa Napoleonl Here ' s the next stop. It ' s still dark but we can hear the throb? of a Saxon motor. That must be the Sig house. Mysterious murmurs float up from downstairs. We locate Grove, Paul, and L ' nkrich in a huddle concerning the ways and means of the business managerships. This financial age. Oh boy! AWFUL GOOD DATES And here we are, friends of radioland, at the Alpha Gam house. This hotel is run on the modern European plan, hot and cold running water and all modern incon- veniences. They sleep in shifts down there. There ' s only about four girls for one bed. TR it l ' c ICE CREAM ICE and PUNCH For the House Party and Formal Dance BANK ' S ICE CREAM COMPANY 79 East State Street Phone 957 Three Himdrt-d and Fifiy-Une Compliments of.... Josten s Cigar Store ' hen they pledged last year they lined all the university women up in front ot the Alpha Gam house and each active fired a double barrelled shot gun full of pledge pins into the crowd. Easily worked, eh! THIRSTY, FORCEFUL, AMAZONS Now let ' s give the little Theta Phi Alphas a big hand— a helping hand surely for the Lord only knows what a reputation to live up to. You remember the old Chi O house with it ' s famous rear veranda. Held claims the reputation can be lived down, but that we doubt. One never knows. PWETTY DAM THMOOTH Ho for the Pi Delta Theta house. The house is down the alley in the dark so you won ' t draw your conclusions too quickly. When you can ' t see vou draw pretty good conclusions. Oh welll S  ' ( ilC = OC t OO E C O EKJ— -O X) O ENOO SOO DOCX SOIk !)! ir ' fs o: 1 A : Ren(ie: i ' oi(s : Created For You! I VARSITY INN j Three Hundred and Fifty-Tuo The STEDMAN COMPANY PACKERS QUALITY MEAT .i- §:E. PRODUCTS UNSURPASSED us GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Athens Oh lo BLEARY, THUGGISH. PLASTERED And here we scoot into the Beta house. We ' re welcomed by the representatives of Sigma Nu on this campus. The boys are great over there. They even offer you the coat, the fur coat off their back. And any Sigma Nu in good? standing is welcome there. LIh huh! ZIGFIELD ' S TITANIC ANKLERS And now comes the Zeta Taus. They ' ve got a fine chapter at Manitoba but they ' re a long way from Manitoba. AREN ' T SO DUMB On up to the Alpha Xi house. The preps are all back in the back yard coating chicken feathers with bronze paints in order to make new pins for the girls. LEMME OUT What ho for the Lambda Omegas. Yes, they have a chapter on the campus. Be- lieve it or not. They were founded at California. That makes Maine all the more inviting. DOLLARS STIMULATE PRODUCTIVITY And then there ' s the Delta Sigma Pi ' s. Well they ' re, they ' re, they ' re— oh yes, they ' re on L ' niversity Terrace. Oh yes! ACME DRY CLEANERS 32 West Union St. Dial 586 Three hiundrtd and Fifty-Three H_ A ' R D_ W A R E - SEE VS AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE - THE CARPENTER HARDWARE CO. ATHENS - GLOUSTER - LOGAN - cmd - NELSONVILLE TALL, SMOOTH, DUMB And the Tau Sigs are still with us. We try each year but they still stick. FRENZIED KLEPTOMANIACS Oh yes, here ' s the Phi Kap house. What we like about the place is the rear exit. That makes it so easy in case of a raid. You always have to keep that in mind down there. CUNNING OSCULATORS Here ' s the Chi Omegas. They ' re upon College Street now. It ' s not so far to North Hill now. And then there ' s the Phi Tau house. Hmm! Confections, Lunches and. Fountain Service youW - L kc - the - Atmosf ' Kere - Were. The SPANISH SHAWL Three Hundred and Fifty-Fo Just Ask the Boys They might belong to Alpha Delta Beta, Phi Kappa, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Tau, Chi Sigma Chi, Phi Upsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Delta Rho, Gamma Gamma Gamma, Sigma Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Kappa Epsilon Omega Beta Pi, Tau Sigma Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Theta Chi — or Independents. It doesn ' t matter— they ' ll tell you the SMART DRESSED MAN gets what he wants at BECKLEY ' S On the Corner POOR BUT FRUITFUL And so into the Pi Phi house. The Pi Phi ' s claim they ' re the oldest on the campus — and its right — that ' s the oldest gag we know of. CAMPUS SWEATING CLAN We go by the Chi Sig and Tri Gam houses but they ' re both dark. The mem- bers are out on East Hill in a crap shooting game. Swindell and Coulter look best. AWFUL DUMB BUNCH The Alpha Delta Betas started off with an awful handicap — their pin ' s shaped like a Delt pin. That ' s enough to discourage any group. SAFE, SANE, SOBER We hunted all evening for the Tri Sig ' s hut we gave up. We only drove out as far as Parkershurg though. CLASS 30 N J ou may not remember ' your psycholog ' y, your French or your accoLinting, but you ' will aWays remember The SPOT — remember that tasty sandwich eaten after a tough quiz ? The SPOT An OHIO INSTITUTION Three Hundred and Fifty-Fwe Hillcrest Inn A Good Place to Dine. Wholesome Food and Excellent Service. Mrs. W. E. Moler, Hostess Dial 678 For Reservations Woodworth ' s Distinctive Gifts — Delicious Candies — Sodas Woodu ' orth Candy and Gift Shop Berry Hotel Athens, Ohio AND DON ' T TOUCH AMOROUS. DARING, THROBBERS And the Alpha Delta Thetas. No wonder new girls take their pledge pins. It ' s either that or get kicked down the hill. They certainly ought to have an elevated view on all things. DUSTY KNICKERS And the Delta Kappas. They ' ve got the nicest house on the campus. They ' re offer- ing twenty-five dollars to the person locating the darned thing. ORNERY BOYS The Omega Betes are a pre-medics fraternity. It ' s a good thing, too, because when the pledges find out what they ' ve done, they certainly need medical attention. They are great cut-ups. Stay young — with the Pause that refreshes __ _ f 9 MILLION a day THE COCA-C TELEPHONE T Prink , - o - Delicious and Refreshing ii OLA BOri ' LING C ADDRI :o. :ss IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS Thrtc Hundred and Fifcy-Six 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 Arc Both Wholesome and Delicious The C. D. SHAFER ATHENS NELSONV LLE FILL ' ER UP And we end up givin the Phi ' s Upsilon a looking over. Yes, we met all the boys. There was — there was — I know their names. They have a pledge all the way from New- York. Now, friends of radioland, we conclude our around the town with our choice of fraternities and sororities during our extend- ed tour in Athens. We take everything into consideration. Fraternities: 1. Phi Gamma Delta. 2. Sigma Chi. 3. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Sororities: 1. Kappa Alpha Theta. 2. Kappa Kappa Gamma. 3. TriDelt. That ' s all. Goodnight and doodby. Station WHOOSH signing off at some time or another. Write For a New Catalogue For Modern Greeks A Complete Book of Fraternity Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sta- tioner ' y and Programs Burr ' Patterson and Auld Co. 1808 N. High St. Columbus, O. Barton C. Kagey, Mgr. Three Hundred and Fifly-Sexen Personal Index Adams. Charles Adcock. Alice E Adcoct. Herbert V. Addicoft, Gerirude L. Acnew. James Kenner Ailes. Audrey L Albert. Marv C...40, 170, AlJen. John 74. Alkite. VitKtt.ia Allen. Htlda A Allett, Matgatet L Allen. Robett B Allh.ser. Chella A Allhtnise. Paul E Andetson. Maxine Anderson, Rsibert G Anntin. Edith E...40, 170. Antorietto, Helena P.- Apel. Irene O Aidner. Walter Armstrt ng. Sara F. ArmstfonK. VitKinia J Ash. Elsie May AshbatiKh. Carl D Ashton. Reina L Ashworrh. Willard -- Askuc. Irene E Askue. Paul W. Atkinstiit. Ruth A.iberle, Louise D 214 , 274 74. 224. 226 40. 298 40. 236 298 172. 174. 213. 274 172. 174. 225. 250 88. 199. 311 196, 303 241 307, 330 238 88, 215, 314 237 114,210,304. 332 199. 214. 269. 312 201. 320 40. 238 74. 314 174 238 40. 301 235 40 172 -.40. 274 310 Babcoek. Charles Babka. Elmer G Bahson. Gerald A Bailey. Lucinda M. Baker. Harley E. Baker. Jean Baker. Ruth E, Ballantme. Wilham Barclay. Nelle Barker. Myron Barnes. Maty Barrett. Lavina Barrick. AnKelinc Bartholomew. Thcora,.41, Bartleti. Eli:abeth Harriett. Heleti Barton, Betiha Barton, Dorothy Bates. Helen Battislone. GraRO Balrles. Betty Baughman, Ethelwyn Baumhalt. David Baunach. Roy Baxter. Margarer . Baxter. Rcxford L. Bayless. Marjorie - - Beach. Charles E Beach. J. Fred Beadle. Oororhy D. Beard, Einmajane I Beard, Ivan C 226. 260 _ 256 - 41 _.. 88 33. 41. 246 308 331 202, 260 - . 74 33, 74, 248 88, 278 326 41. 216 197.206.316. 332 88. 301 100, 199. 313 274 74 il4 41. 195 41, 170. 194, 322 41, 277 230 100 !1. 72, 306, 332 170, 233 310 233 74, 236 41. 168. 304 67, 200, 274 242 Beasley. Norris M. Beatly. Clare E. Beaty. Louise , Beck. Ethel L Beck. Helen S. 223. 2)2 174. 245 .IS, 274 .215 298 Beckler. Benjamin F 172. 230 Beckley. Maxine L 298 Beckley. Paul H. 234 Beckwith. Richard H 232 Beechel. Edith 214 Beede. Paul E. - 181. 232 Beeman. Helen M. 213 Beerman. Ruth F. 201 Beers. Alice E .88. 274 Berty. Ralph 260 Begala. Helen 201. 331 Begland. Walter 74. 232 Behrendt. John W. 174. 216. 234 Behrens. Fred C 196.256 Beidlet. Clarence H 235 Bell. Luella N _.._ 309 Bell. Mildred D 74 ,74. 196. 319 239 316 42 100 256 264 262 33. 42. 220 242 174. 238 226. 232 42, 308 250 42, 278, 216, Belter, Carherine S Benedicr, George W. Benjamin. Kathryn L. Bennett. Harold J. Benton. Gladys D. Beniiger. Roland J. Bergo, Joseph S, Berkowir;. Harry G. Berrett. Donald S. Berrett. Marlah N. Berry, James S Best, Jess W Bevington, Eleanot A Bigelow, Walter E. . Bigony, Harold Billet. Clarence W. Bills. Juanita E. Bitd. Mary E. Bittner. Marian M. Black. Charles E.. Black. Frena Blackburn. Elma M. Blackwood, Homer E. Blaerrnar, Fred S. Blaha, Rose L. , Blaine. Howard J Blauser. Emerson P. Blaiiser. Richard F. Block. Kathryn M, Bloom, Mary L. Blosser, Kermir A. Blue, Ruhamah L. Blinm, Jeanerre L. Bluim, Marion F. Dodcn, James G. . Boeiiichcr Edwin E 226 Boettichcr, Irwin I „ „.228 Bogart, Howard C 231 Bogle, Virginia C. 323 Bsigue, Elsie C 207, 274. 329 Bohne, Ferdinand W 248 Bohrcr, Evelyn W 100, 319 74, 196, 8S, 200, 181. P 88, 202. - 88, 196. 22 . I9S. .220 330 324 88 100 214 .201 202 240 312 230 251 257 88 301 251 ..250 Boice, Robert R. 74 Boley. Gladys L. 75, 278 Bolman, Marion I 170 Boycr, Stanley _ 239 Bolton, Marrha E _ _.88. 278 Bond, Hobarr 253 Bond, John H 170. 231 Bonafield. Frank 230 Bounce, Bernard W 258 Bowling. Bertha I „ 323 Btace. Kenneth M 239 Btadfoid. Abagail 319 Biadbuty. Esther E 172 Brady. Grace 1 42, 316 Brammer, John E.„ 38, 66, 219. 242 Breed. Rudolph A 239 Breese. Eliiabcrh L 38, 42, 170, 197. 214, 269, 272, 332 Bremer, Mildred A 42, 324 Breuhaus, Babetta A 89, 274 Bncker, Mabel M 214 Briggs. Eleanor H 194, 303 Briggs, Violet S 319 Bright, George A 43, 248 Brink, Ross A 70, 72, 220, 244 Brock, Fred E. 246 Brooks. Carlron 241 Brooks, Irene M, 100 Brooks. Zetra M _ 89. 274 Broomall. Glenn A 100. 174, 237 Brown. Byron L 89. 202 Brown, George M 72. 230 Brown. George S 246 Brown. Harry L _183. 247 Brown. J. Woods.. Brown. Jean E Brown. Lurene C Brown. Miles H. Brown. Phyllis A.. .100 ..320 274 .233 323 Brown. Ralph R 32. 182. 195, 221, 244 Brown. Rurh C 308 Brownfield. Jane L 100 Bruggemeier. Carl F- 251 Brumm. Oliver C 196. 256 Bninner. Mary E 174, 302 Bryan. Clarence P. 174. 250 Buchanan. Margaret J. 31 1 Buck. Russell C. 251 Bullman. Mary M. 89. 331 Bundy. Allan E 196. 256 Burke, Paul D. _ 242 Burke. Rex L 239 Burkhart, Harold W 246 :iu,h. Edna L 100 iiusha. Adelbert E 242 iutchcr. Lilly 43, 168. 314 3utler, Dorothy M ..307 , Zelma L. 100. 200, 319 Butts, Margarcr 274 Byrne, Thomas E....72, 75, 170, 172, 174,232 C Cable. William W 218 Caddes. Frances 43, 522 Cadot, Madeline R 320 Thu ' c Himdrcd and Fi r -t ii; ' u Personal Index— Continued Caldwell. Vireinia D. Calvin. Lawrence V. Campbell. Carl E. Cannon. Dorothy N. Carelli. Argie V ,43. 215. 274 202 -230 100, 326 331 Capper. C. Loeffler 43. 242 Carder. Francis H .- 43. 259 Cariens. Gertrude F 89. 274 Carl. Helen I - 200 Carlini, Mario A 264 Carlisle. Marchall 89. 183 Carlson, Robert E - 172. 244 Catman. Alice R 89. 327 Carman. Dororhy L - 75. 327 Carnev. Margaret M. 172 Carpenter, Vitginia 201 Carr, L. Avonell 318 Carr, Marion M 259 Carrer. Mariorie 43. 164, 273. 322. 332 Cartwrighr. Lindsey J 235 Casey. Parriclc E 249 Chamhetlin. Harold E „ 244 Chamblin. EKa A .89. 307 Chandler. Henrietta 165, 174 Chapman, Raymond — 260 Chapman, Thelma 100 Chappel, Harmen L 194, 259 Chappcl, Rcid 258 Chawes, Irving A 43 Cherry. Deloris M 172. 175, 199 Chessman, Mary E. .44, 103, 168. 214. 269. 330 Chisolm. Evelyn B 44, 215, 314 Chrisman, Claude C _ 240 Christenson Alice K _ 317 Christy, Caroylne B. 44, 300 Clark. Mary E Jl, 44. 269, 271, 324 Clark, Ralph W _ .234 Clarke, Charles H 174 Clarke, Earle B 202 Cleland, Glen H 202 Clemants, Rosa B 194 Clemmei, George H 251 Clemmcr, Vl ' .lber E, 89. 251 Clever, Paul E 254 Clifford. James 230 Chfron. Hugh M. .33, 220, 230 CUne, Frances E 274 Cline, Helen L. 1 70, 298 Clme, Rondel .235 Close. Emelyn H. 44, 304 Cluttet, Gorald R 100, 202 Cochran. George N 170,183,243 Cochran, Marian L 200, 298 Cockrell, Jess F 274 Cohen, Louis J 262 Colbert, Lawrence G 232 Cole, Edward N 38 Cole. Glenn E .30. 38, 44. 195, 212, 214, 221, 228 Cole, Margrerr 89 Cole, Martha E 44, 198, 199, 330, 332 Cole, Ruth G 303 Colgrove, Sylvia J 322 Collier, Myra 106, 299 Collins, Betty V 100 Collins, George G. 239 Collins, Violet C 45. 170, 306 Colombo, Charles C .89, 224 Colvin, Joseph W. .97, 239 Compton, August Vt ' 241 Conaway, Garmon E 100 Conaway, Kathleen 89, 271, 298 Cone, Ruth . 307 Conger, Frances I. .89, 2l11 Congrove, Dorothy .311 Conlon, Joe F 239 Connell, Howard 183, 263 Connelly, Randall 242 Conte, Nicholas A. Cook, Anna M 196 Cooney, M. Edward 45, 172, 174, 182, 216 Cooper, Edwin N 45, 228 Cooper, Mary 1 75, 215, 300 Cooper, Robert W 100, 196, 237 Cooper, William B 233 Corace, Robert G 170, 174. 236 Cordwin, Esther 100, 170, 307 Core, Hazel 200 Corley, Walter B... 231 Cornwell, Fosrer B 231 Cosgriff, Mary M. 100,313 Cotter, Eugene J 75, 220, 248 Corrrill, John W 252 Corrrill, Martha E 89 Coulter, Kenneth . .36, 42, 45, 182, 219, 220, 221, 252 Courtney, Catherine H 216 Covert, Hugh Mason 239 Cowan, Frank J 231 Cowie, Effie 307 Cox, Helen O 44 Coiad, Mary A. .89, 215 Craig, Howard C. . 253 Cramer, Rorence 307 Craner, Ruby A 45 Cranston. Margaret E.. 301 Crarg, Katherine 207 Crarg, Grace S . 326 Crawford, Porter W. 170, 237 Creighron, John 226 Crider, Francis 230 Ctites, Paul B 70, 240 Crook, Grace El 89, 100, 274 Crook, Helen Esther 75, 274 Cross, Helen J .45, 174, 274 Cullen, Ruth A 100 Culler. Laura M 90. 208. 273 Cummings, Hal „ 230 Cundiff. A. Dillon M, 170, 232 Cunningham, Harriet E 314, 320 Cunningham, Margaret I 45, 198, 314 Cunningham, Nada 302 Cupler, Chrystal 90, 172 Cutarelli, Marie May 100 Cutler, Lucille C 206,207 Cyfers, Rurh Jane 90, 274, 331 Daggett. Jean Louise. 165. 168, 170, 213, 312 Dando, Joseph Harrison 230, 266 Danello, Anrhony.. 224, 248 Danello, Frank Louis 24 Daniels, George 2 iO Daniels, John 230 Daum, Mary Kachryn 75 Davies, Isabel J 301 Davies, Jane . . 309 Davis, Betty E. 310 Davis, Ellen E... 274, 298 Davis, Herbert 196, 256 Davis, Louis C 234 Davis, Margarer 45, 273 Dawson, Don H .....239 DeBussev, Richard 240 DeBussey, Robert 102 DeLoreto, Ida E 312 Decker, Jennie Rose 100. 331 Deever, Louise 3X5 Denk, Joseph W J48 Denner, Helen E _ 215 Densmore, Charles A 90, 172 Deursch, Fred 263 Diamond, Lewis S 262 Dtehl, Coleman 214 Dierz, Marjorie 317 Diggs, Lawson D .172, 250 Diley, Mary Jane 90 Dilla, Edgar R 90, 244 DiMeglio, Uiris N 174, 197, 264 Dingeldev, Elmer 75, 170, 174 Dissly, John C 46, 170, 224, 254 Disrler, Charles 253 Dole, Douglass 36, 38, 46. 196, 219, 236 Doll, Howard D, 239 Donley, Alice R 100, 194, 274 Donnally, Esther 1 kX Donnelly, Ernestine IlV Donnelly, Mary C 312 Dornbiter, Julia G 317 Dougherty, Vincent S 259 Dowd. Donald 195, 210, 223. 23S Dowler, Dale Goodwill . 100 Downard, William M 2 ' ii Downs, Eleanor E 75 Drake, Frances E 46, 170, 194, 322 Dressier, Helen May 100, 207 DuPre, Genevieve 46, 302 Durton, Alice Lucille 100, 170, 299 Duvall, Gladys B 311 Dvorak, Elmer Charles 2 2 Dwyer, Alvirda Jane 274 Dye, Frances Faye 10 ' ' Dye, Max D 2 It Dyer, Beatrice }Z0 Dyer, Marjorie Fay 46, 320, 332 E Earley, John M 170. 232 Earlvwine, Marian 1 100 Earlywine, Kennerh 202 Eblin, Lawrence P ...260 Eddy, Charles H 101 Thrct; Hundred and Fifty-Ntne 1 774 226 299 sonal Index— Cot xtinue 202 •a Glcason, Harriet Gocrtr, Wtlma Florence . Goode. Minnie Pearl .49. 170. 298 306 . 90 315 315 243 .255 Edington. Elt:a E. 101 199 717 Ficsimmons. Jane Ficrsimmons. France- t Flick, Brinton Bayard Flick. Leonard W. I - 199, 101 312 313 237 -259 300 237 .314 Edwards. John E Edwards. William - 46 234 77 101, 174. 77 -240 101 Eikcnberrv. Rogers .76. 220. 230 278 Flinn, Eli:a. Mary Rinn, Lawrence A. Floding, Geraldin L. 48, 101. 199, 174. Goodrich. Ernest Leo .232 Elder. Thomas 161 224. 164. .46. . 47. 226. 165, 308. 220. 244 206 332 258 - 47 231 232 735 Gordon. Kenneth Wendell Gorby. Charles Hutchinson Goss. Helen Frances 90. Graban. Michael 77. 173. Grafflin. Douglas Gordon 247 Fluke. Marion. 163, 164. 165. 168, Foraker. Maurice A 18.29 Force. Eli:. Frances 273. . 72, 200, 277, 302 252 -301 301 322 -240 207. 172, 202, 277, 174, 225, ...77. 250 302 254 228 .49 . 49 224 237 Elliott. Jane _ Elliort. WilUam- 7 ) Ellswick. Bcrnice P. 101 Emblem, Donald J. _ Engel fried. Charles .182. Fortiner, Eliz. Dorothy ...48, Fouts, Gertrude Olive 48, Fowler. Ruth Louise Fowls, Hilda B 48 163, 196, 199 168, 273, 277. 274. 298 302 328 326 Grauer. Lawrence C Grav. Howard Robert Grav. Warren Clark Green. Norval Grcenbaum. Charles GreenwcKxJ. Ruby Josephine.. Gregg, Richard Ives Gregory. Albert Ludlo Gregory, Bonnie Edna Gressle. Chas. Enrin. James E ' 67 220, 77 49. -262 309 ...50, -172, -320, 226, 224 182 321 .251 240 J27 Erlewine, Kenneth V. Er -in. Daisy L. 47. Ervin, Edna Ruth 172 174. . 174 76 314 315 101 197. 197 198. 198. 275. Frank. Nihle B -226 Frasier, Josephine Frederick. Martha Louise Frederick. Lucille Friedman. DeVora Belle Froomkin. Louis Stanley Fry. W. Logan 201, -101. 299 299 198 -305 .262 Esmont. Joe John Estep. Walter Blair Ersinger, Charles Wm... 195. 197. Evans, Helen 234 170. 232 -234 245 38.4 212. 224. 2.47 219. 226. 172 223. 254 225 .214 -234 Griffith. Edgar Marshall Griggs. Donald Eugene Gross. A. Jam -s _ _232 Frye. Glencth C -241 Fuller Charles D 48 244 - 77 .234 235 -216 201 J26 Fuller. Raymond Harold -90, 228 -244 .JJ02 Groundwater. John Livingsto Grove. Darrcll Anderson---2? Grubb. Thelma Ethelda Cue. Myrtle Viola Gulan. Dororhy Edna - Gunsaulis. Kathryn Mae Guthleben, George Robert .- Guthrie, Georgianna— -70, 7i H Haines, Ervin Ther Halas, Margaret Dorothy Haldetman. Laureta M. Hale. Frances Dorothy Halecko. Anne Hales. James Hugh Hall. Alvin P Hall, Marcus H. . 50, 196, .90 Evans, Gwyncrh Margaret Evans. Robert Ambrose . Evans. Thomas Hamilton Evans. Virginia Gordon 274 258 23D Furness. Lee G Gabriel. Clark Brown .224 236 101 Evans. Gwyncth Ewing. Carl LeMoyne F Faber, Edward James - Faris, Norma M Farmer. Dallas F.._30, 3 Farrell. Mary E Farson. Ha2cl Armcda Faubion. Elizabeth Faulkner. Kathrync Feiock. Edith L. Feldstcin. Sidney Fell. Carl 3. 38 -76. . 47, 224. 196 -47. 219, 250. 327 257 244 .275 317 -324 , 77, 273, 101 307 -247 265 Gaines. Lois Eleanor Gannett. Thornton Bernard . Card. Leavitt N 707 165 324 ,50 332 220 -101 174 251 237 252 -233 - 90 275 314 325 165 230 303 49 274 -299 246 -250 329 202 308 332 -49 .. 49 303 -228 302 326 Gardner. Edward Kenneth..-. Gardner, George Albert . Garrett. Dorothy Mercedes Garrett. Eleanor Jane Garrison. Thelma L Gatrell. Dorothy Mac Gault. Mary Isabelle -32 , 77, -212 214 .101 J13 .202 .47. 164. .101. 168. -47. 200, - 90 216 333 319 263 - 90. 172. 274, ,90 .. 90 .. 91 258 233 .235 J53 247 .101 -328 -230 ,101 - 50 .257 .230 76, 278 ...90 200 .200 101 101 279 - 48 228 -236 -170 -306 279 168 J03 317 316 244 237 172 101 .306 315 236 Oenl. Helcnc 48, Gcrbcr. Clara Eliiaberh - - -. Gerlach, Caroline Fcurt Gesscrt. Dickey Gettins. Lewis Billings Gibbs. Ralph Harold Gicsecke. Doris La Vcrnc Gift. John D Gill. Barbara Emily Cillespy. Irene Mane 36. 49 194, 213, Gillilan. Freda Marie Gillilan. Helena Grace Gillilan. Lois Adell 101 Cilmorc, Glenn Huber Cinder, Allcgra Cist. Naomi Helen - - 172, .202, 9X 168 269, 275, -77 223 278 170 326, Haller. Hatry A 30. 50. Hamer. Paul Simpson Hamilton. Chatlcs George Hamilton. Evan Lcroy . . Handel, Arthur Thcordore..- Hankins. Calvin Lee Hanley. Evelyn Louise .. Hanna. Arthut Edward Hansel, Mary Elizabeth 219. 91 220 101 .226 Fcrrcll. Gladys FcTrell, Janet B „... Fierce, Paulme M .48 Fike. AlyceC Findlan. Jeannctte Finlay, Dorothy B. . , F.nlay. Grace A. Fish. John A Fisher. Alebr. J Fisher. Arthur R. _ Fisher. Eloisc Fisher. Marcella ' ioo. 206 101 214, Hanson. Alvin EvensteaJ Hailess. James Virgil Hatper. Chas. F. . - Harries. Thomas William Harris. Esther Wilson Harris. Lsiuise Ethel Harris. Margaret Olivcn Harrison. Julia C, -240 170 199 275 298 -JOO Fisher, Margery Marie . Fisher. Marion G. . 200, 77 -299 274 hrLc Hundred and ,Si. r% Personal Index— Continucci Harrison, Lonnic Harrison. Mariorie Sw£ Harr, Ray E,_ Hartley, Harry Deane-- 239 317 242 242 Hartman, Marion _196 Hartshorn, Jessica Thrall 271, 324 Harwick, Mary Fedilis 324 Hastings, George William,.- - ...238 Hatfield, Charles ...255 Hauck-, Elden Lewis 172, 196 Hauserman, Paul J2. 77. 202, 228 Hauserman, Robert Frederick 101 Hawkins, Jane 302 Hawkins, William Dale 235 Haworth, Ann Ma-Ra 271 Hayes, Bernard Ralph _ 101 Haielnne, Eleanor 174. 275. 300 Headley, Henry Elverson 78 Healey, Carrie 330 Healy, Anne Isabelle _ 331 Mealy, Esther Bernette 78 Hcestand, Ruth Eva _.2I5, 278 Helfclfinger, Ruth Eliiabeth - lOI. 321 Hcht, Raymond Hatold 247 Held, Alherta Catherine __50. 165, 312 Hem:, Dwight B. 253 Heitger, Lenna Maye 20O Hcllyer, Miley Bernett 50, 242 Hendetson, Mary Trimble 91 Henderson, Sarah Ellen 323 Henney, Martha Paulina 91. 274 Henning, Harry Harmon _ 174 Henninger, Leonard Luther 18. 221 Henry, Alice Jane 170. 306 Henry, Helen Elizabeth 91 Henry, William Brandt 91 Herner. Dorothy Mae 101 Herron, Ruth Katharine 50 Hersh, Sylvia E 317 Hetshman, Haiel Adeline Jl, 214. 269 Hess, Helen Elizabeth 101 Hibbs, Ruth Louise 78, 201, 301 Hickman, Wilma Elizabeth 165 Highman, Harold Leo .. 51 Hiltner, Mary 200 Hiltner, Mary S .101 Hinkcl, Ema Edna 51 Hoag, Russell Thomas 78, 196, 240 Hoag, Wilbur Wesley 241 Hoker, Wm 206. 214, 269 Holcombe, Cornelia 206. 214, 269 Holden, Ellsworth Joseph 257 Holden.JohnB 173.252 Holtsberry, Charles Brooks ..237 Hook, Helen Florence 214, 27] Hook, Henrietta G 91 Hoover, Bruce Campbell 253 Horlachet, Myrtle Elizabeth 91. 198 201, 274 Horn, Helen Marcella....91, 207, 271. 300 Hornbrook. Lucy Augusra 310 Home, Clayton E _ 254 Horst, Martha Joanna 274 Hotchkiss, Wilbur 239 Houck, Elden Hauck, Shirley May Houghton, Matjorie Elizabeth House, Cart J House, Edgar Willis 51, Howard, Leona Edith Howard, Stanley EKin Howell, John Jr Howell, John William Hromyak, George Frank Hreibg, Eleanor Hughes, Arthur Curtis 91, Hughes, Bernard Emerson. „ Hughes, Clifford Llewellyn 101. Hughes. Elizabeth Cecelia 91, Hughes, John Hershel... Hughes, Leona ...31, 51, 196. 207, Hughes, Rachel Virginia Hulburt, John Wilham . .51, Humphrey, Emily Cole .51, 170, Humphrey, Margaret Ruth Hune, Hetman Byfon Hunt, James Fred Hunt, Kenneth C Huntet, Elizabeth -Anne Hunter, Jeste D Hunter, Janet Hurley, Eleanor , . Hutcheson, Hatold K. Hyatt. Mabel Irene Hymen, Kathryn Elizabeth 52, 256 199, 314 .314 260 195, 214 101, 301 .238 67, 260 .239 254 200 170, 232 51 170. 196, 233 214. 274 ...246 277, 33 .101. 311 195, 236 194. 213, 298 91, 199 239 .239 ,. , 52 306 198 317 278 260 274 197, 269, 274 Johnson, Margaret Marie. 78, 216, 273, Johnson, Stella Marie ■. 102, Johnson, Thomas Hampton _ Johnson, Wallace L 1 lafehce, Roy Fred 66, 264 Ickis, Louise 52, 165, 214, 300, 332 lies, Ann Louise Ingram, Josephine Mac 91, 315 Ingram, Pauline 200, 323 Irons, Edna Mae 306 J Jacobs, Audrey Marie . ..78, 197, 198, 215, 218 Jacobs, Helen _..278 Jacoby, Harriet Isadora 194 James, Elizabeth Lillian J03 Jamison, Margaret Louise. 201, 324 Jaync, Hilton .233 Jeifets, Edith Mae 102 Jeffets. Reuel Franklin 52 JIO 239 243. 277, 308 201 214, 215 323 262 236 102, 301 102, 299 201, 327 Jefferson, Dorothy Maydalena Jeffrey, Fled C Jenkins, Florence J 31, 52, 78, Jergens, Elizabeth Jinks, Donna J 52, Jockman, Lucille Johnes, Sam Joseph.. Johns, Ralph Minor . Johnson, Louise E Johnson, Kathryn Ann Johnson, Margaret Dotothy Jolly, Kathleen Anna.. 913, Jolly, Marjorie S Jones, Carl Wesley - Jones, Dororhy F 52, 165, 194. Jones, Dorothy Isabel „, Jones, Dorothy Oneica. 165. 207, Jones, Ethel Pearl Jones, Helen Jones, Hellene Elaine 53, 214, 269, Jones, Julia Elizabeth.. 52, Jones, Kenneth P Jones, Mary Elizabeth Jones, Mildred Maudelle 91, Jones, Sarah Margaret Jones. Vivian Mae. ZOl, Jordan, Edirh Jorgensen, Chris. John Joyce, Hannah Elizabeth ....165, 279, Juergens. Edna _ 53, 165, 204, Jukes, Vincenr Joseph 53, K Kalklosch, Herbert Lee. .. Kalrenbach, Eva Carol.. Kaplan, Moe.. Karlin, Jack D Karshner, Mary Dumm Karwick, Henry William Kaye, Sam William. Kayser, Betnice F 194, 274, Kearns, Everett Sanford 208, Keck, Henry Earl Keefe, Edward Clarence 78, 170. 183, 220. Keehne, Alice Keehne, Margaret Lenora Kelch, Russel V 78, 224, Kellenberger, Charles Sttxldard Keller, Arch Riley Keller, Earl Dwight 92, Keller, Garth Ernest .. Keller, Mary Christine Keller, Mildred Marine Kelley, Hazel Mae Kelly, Harry Erne-t Kemp, Meta Pauline Kennard, Hatold C Kennedy, Edna A. Kennedy, Mae Geraldine Kepler, Russel William Kepner, Willa Leora Kessinger, Mary Elizabeth Kettetingham, Rose Cathe Kibler, Miriam Kiefer, Marijane Kimerline, Alberta Barbar. Kimerline, Ruth L King, Harold Clestet King, William A King, William Jacob Kinney, Robert Carl . 102, 201 320 199 .216 .232 330 317 .243 308 .320 300 . 91 .306 328 306 239 .307 274 .278 307 - 78 .183 324 308 238 2(il 262 92 251 253 329 227 .172 246 J07 .200 226 .231 251 224 . 53 299 .326 ...32. ...92, 102, .78, .201 250 216 296 . 92 316 .:7i 316 236 ..244 a33 277 Three Hundred and Si.vry-OTit ' Personal Index— Continued Kinsey, Sara Elizabeth Ml Kirchcr, Josephine W 306 Kirtup, Alice Marion .78, 170, 172, 199, 315 Kirschner, Mariam Frances 263 Kiser. Rohen M 174, 253 Kittle, Lillian 92, 198, 207, 278, 329 Kittle, Roget Roc 231 Kleiger, S. Staurt 183, 262 Klove. Janet 196 Knedlct. Ada 92 Knight, lona E _ .92, 201, 274 Knowlton, Frances Davidson 102 Kucar, Frank Joseph , .243 Kuchet Evelyn M. . 53, 274. 307 Kochlet. Ruth Louise 102 Kocrner. Vctginia Harthorne 54, 298 Komarc. Stephen William 170. 255 Koons. E. Rexford .235 Koonts. M. Allen .237 Korb. Douglas Schtock 102. 170 Kotetba. Charles Carl 54. 238 Kovash. Erma Berginia 170. 315 Kranz. Bennie „ 174, 262 Krapp. Danny 234 Krcider. Adelaide North 92 Kreider. Michael 54. 215. 228 Krivonak. George G. 238 Krinn. Carl Clinron 79. 196. 256 Kromm. Lillian 20O Kruger. Henrietta 92 Ktuget. Viola Fern 102 Kulberg. Bertha Marie 163. 165. 168. 273. 324 Kutti. Marie White 102 Kuima. John Allen 202 Kiiiniar. Adam Robert 196. 257 Lab. Hilda Marie Lahna. Anna Rachael Lamlev, Carl Charles Lamson. Francis Lane. William L 92, Lange. Arthur Emanuel Lantz. Elizabeth Alena Lappen. Hubert Daniel Lanmet. Virginia N. Lasch. Julia Marie Lauderhatigh. Miriam Elizabeth. .54 Lavarack. James Walland Lavcrtv, Margaret Jane 72. Lax. Flora Elaine LcFavor, Carrol H. LeFavor. Harold M LeMasters. Margaret Lucille LeMay. Vella LcMay. Vida Leach. Kenneth Gerald Leach. Louise A Leach. Nellie Leadbettcf. Es ' efctt Ray Leake. Robert 30. 72, 220. Lcamon, Dorothy Elizabeth Lccpcr, E lna Marie . L«es, JamcN W. 310 319 239 . .299 226, 255 236 201 244 114 273 201.328 235 172. 324 307 ...232 232 92 .102 . 92 , 54 79. 274 .102 . 54 225. 242 .102 274. 318 238 Lego. Louis James 102, 172 Lcitnaker. Pauline 309 Lemmler. Leonore 54. 214, 274, 328 Lemmon. Owen H. 246 Leonard. Ralph Mac 228 Lewis. Norm,in H 104, 170. 196 Liddell. Emily _ 54, 281, 312 Liggett, Belvadell . . 102 Lilley, Elmo 239 Lindbloom, Edna _ 301 Lindquist, Dorothy M „ 309 Linton. Evelyn Louise 79, 274 Litman. Leo Lawrence 263 Livingston. Lowell H 243 Lock, Marjorie J „ 306 Lockman, George E. 232 Loessi. Tom E 55, 242 Logan, Cordon Douglas 230 Logue. Mary Elizabeth 198. 321 Long, Marvin Wm „ 102 Longly. Kathrvn Emily 319 Loose. Anna Kathryn 196. 315 Lopez. Eleanor _ 312 Loucks. Robert C _ 230 Loucks. Warren Michael „ 230 Loyer. Phineas Jordan 224 Lukens. Margurite.,.; 55, 194. 322 Lupse. Mary „ 316 Lupse, Marjorie 194 Luthy. Wallace _ 102, 233 Lutz. Kathryn . .306 Lyke. Olive Irene.. 314 Lyie. Minnida 102, 303 Lynch. Hugh Patrick 79 M McCelhen. Betty McCall. Edward W McCall. Katherine E 79. McCann. Wells Coriell 79. McCarthy. Helen M McCashin. Bernard I McChesncy. Ernest C McClaflin. Hope McClain. Alice Elizabeth McCleaty, Fetn Adele McClelland. Sara Matilda MeClintock, S. Gordon McClosky. Irene M 228. 259 194. 274 220. 258 201. 316 219 202 256. 310 102. 321 323 .79, 300 55 McClurc, Marion 72, 80, 199, McConnell, Elizabeth McConnell, Harry Cecil McConnell, Laura Ellen McConnell, Mary T McCoppin. Everett R 224, McCormick, Charles H McCormick, Thclma S McGray, Martha Elizabeth McCray, S. Jane McCullough, Joe McCune, Ruth C McCutchan W. Richatd McDade, Frank E McDermott, Eleanor L McDonald, Myrrle 200, 102 206, 324 . . 299 .102 309 .55, 298 226, 246 .170, 240 80 .102, 301 55, 300 199, 236 199 243 55, 196 .162, 300 302. 67 McEldowney. Samuel _ 230 McElheny. Elirabcrh - 201 McElbeny. Esther B _55, 320 McCee, Dorothy A 102, 301 Mcllvaine, Doris 1 55, 318 Mcllvaine, Susan G 201, 318 McKee. Edgar T 202, 233 McKinley, Evelyn L _ 207, 310 McKinley, Mona G 307 McKitrick. Mark L 243 McLaughlin, Helen _ 206, 299 McLeod, Gladys E 196, 331 McMahon. George J 235 McNall. Vivian B 326 McNeal. Charles S 80 MaJigan. Mary E 102 Maffin. Clyde M 102 Mahan, Harry C 183, 234 Mandula, Andy R _ _ 258 Mann. Donavan E 32, 56 Maple, Lawrence 1 260 Marcy, Delos H 56, 258 Marsh, Roberr 243 Martin. Carlos R 260 Martin. Charline 310 Martin. Helen C 56. 316 Marrin. Howard E 103. 233 Martin. Madeline V 92. 200. 207. 274 Martin, MarguBrite....56. 198, 206, 274, 328 Martindill. Frances E 56. 200. 274. 279 Marnndill. William H 170,232 Martinek. William S 2 Mason, Earl W 247 Mason. Robert H 66. 230 Mastick, Frank 232 Maston. Mildted M 79, 302 Matthews, Dclbert 29, 196, 256 Maxwell, Margaret 103 Meek, Ruth . 165, 274 Meeket, Alma F. 56, 201 Melchet. Mary H 201, 321 Merritt, Flotine E 103, 301 Meyers, Leo „ 103 Meyer, Harold A 245 Mihaiko, Stephen P 257 .103 198 ...79, 312 257 56 172, 241 ...226, 228 Mikasinovich, Mildred G. . Miles, Marion Miller, Carl C. Miller, Elsie Miller, Helen M Miller. Malcolm- _ Miller, Marvin H. Miller, Ralph L. Miller. William H. Milhgan, Marian M 103, 165, 301 Mills. Herbert A __ 243 Milnet. Joseph A 196 Minister. Charles F 103. 237 Minkoff. Irving L 262 Minter. Virginia A 319 Mitchell. Hester 79. 308 Moars. Neal _ 243 MolFat. Eula A _.103. 321 Moht. Jean C 300 T irtv Hundred and ,Sixt -Tn.i Personal Index— Continwed Molce. Irene A.. Moodie, Amelia R Moon. H. Allen Mooney, Emilv J Mooney, Gladys I Moore, Antoinette E,.. Mooie. Florence E Moore. Lucille Moore. Jane Moore, Keith C Moore, Mary M Morgan, Albert R Morgan, Eva M — Morgan, lames H Morgan. Alice Morgan. Wm - _ .326 ..201 _170. 196. 244 „I96, 277, 303 170, 303 „ 299, 103 56. 199, 300 57, 199 304 Mornan. Mary A — Morii:, Paul B _ Moriarty, Bernard J _ Morris, Dennis E Morris. Marian E Morris, Russel F Morrow, Robert T Morse, Frances L , Morton, Madeline Morton, Frances E Moss, lack L Mo;oy, Frank L Mulbarger, Richard F.... Mtilligan, Marian Mumma, Nedra A Munn, Mary S Munslow, Ralph A „ Murphy, Julia A _. Myen, George Myers, Kathtyn M, , Mylius, Ray A 250 .200, 323 252 ...103 235 199 257 95 .182 249 -79. 246 298 239 247 J06 198 197 235 248 224 196 .214, 319. 328 57. 272 J59 „ J05 231 ..199, 215 ..226, 237 N Nail, Margaret L Naus, Charles A.... _ Neal, Oscar _ Nease. Claude H Neil. Mary A Nelson, Dorothy E Nelson, Edith E Nelson, Robert S Neniec, Frank A Ness, Raymond G Neuell, Clyde R Newman, Phillip H Nice, George W Nicholson, DeWitt C Niemi, Martin H „ Nocar. Edward C Norris, Nancy j Nowell. James R Nunemaker. Helen Nutr, Virginia M Nye. Virginia R 326 ...220, 244 -.242 _196 J15 JOS 200 103 258 ...196. 257 232 263 243 245 ...103, 251 243 103 80 O ' Mellan. Michael „ 57, 170 Ogier. Robert D 28. 38, 170. 232 Ohm, Robetr J _57, 219, 220, 232, 266 Olbratowski, Al. S 258 Oliver, Paul P 265 Olmsted, Nelson 251 Orr, John W 247 Orton, Elinore W 308 Orville, Josephine 196 Overholr. Elmo G .. ._.307 Owens. Eli:abeth A.. _ 201. 309 Oiersky. Mildred D 201 P Paine. Harriet M 57. 322 Paintet. Robert W 57. 250 Pairan. Edna P 208. 270 Palda. James L 236 Palermo, Eugene F 24S Pallante, Lawrence 265 Palmer, Creta A.„ 274 Palmer, Henry C 196, 257 Palmer, Frances E 80 Palmer, Paul P .263 Palo, Umbetto A 264 Papriran, James C 58. 208. 214 Parella. Louis A.... 265 Parfet, Ruth N.. 278 Park. Ruth E 198, 215 Parker, Herbert S 228 Parker, Myron L _ 172 Parkin. Clay E... 231 Parreir. Charles B 247 Parrett. Enid 274 Parsons, Walron J ..245 Paryzek, Helen T 200 Paste, Eva 1 103, 274 Patch, Onen B .70, 80. 223. 258 Paton, Ehiabeth F 170. 172, 308 Patrv. Maurice 196. 256 Patterson. James E.....58, 219, 220, 223, 250 Patterson, Mary E _ .J14 Paul, E. LeRoy 244 Paul, Edward H SO. 170, 236 Pealer, Pauline 315 Pease. Bernice M .301 Peery. Evelyn L .323 Pence. Martha 321 Penson, Briza... 196 Perkins, Bertie E 58 Peskowit:. ItWng 263 Peters, Arthur D 238 Pfaff. Mildred I 80. 300 Phelps, Velma _ 214 Pickering, Martha R 305 -SS. 314. 336 Pfeifle. Atthur F.... .249 JOS ..57, 300 299 Pfening. Margaret V 103. 274 Pfeister. Inetta . ' .103,. 170, 201, 299 Ptleger. Eatselle E 80 Ptleger. Earl 202 170, 174 O ' Brien. Normoyle M.. O ' Hara, William S O ' Mallcy, John B 249 184. 234 ..197. 220, 254 Pflock. Ernest H Phelps, Dolores E Phillips. Delbett C -. Phillips. Edna M 80 Phillips. Helen S 196. 274 Phillips. N. Elliabeth 58, 274, 326 Phillips. William F. _....230 Pickett. Gwendolyn Pierce. Floyd P _ 226 Pierce. Harold _. 172, 236. 237 Plum. Eliia _ 58, 302 Pomaro. Nicholas 264 Portetfield. Susan C 80. 168, 271. 298 Poston. Clara E 58, 214 Poston, Glen H 196 Potashnik, Walter B 103 Potts. Leo E 230 Poulsen, Aksel 245 Poulsen, Ruth .201, 318 Powell. Robett H 240 Powers. Florence A 201, 303 Powers. Thersa M 94 Presron. John H 234 Pritts, Ralph C _ 80, 202 Prochaska, Bernice 198 Prose, Ruth E.- J26 Pullin, William C 103 Query, Kendall F 58, 220, 232 Quick, Thomas J 02 Quimby, Eloise 200, 316 Quinlisk, Mary M 103. 313 Radike. Evelyn F 94 Rainey. Margaret E 83, 302 Ralph, A. Louise . 94, 273, 318 Randolph, Robert C 103. 172. 231 Rannells. Maty E. JIO Ransdell. Martha A...163. 165, 168, 273, 302 Rase. Elitabeth L 323 Rauch, Mary J _ 306 Rautsaw, Dorothy B 59, 200, 279 Ray, Frank D 258 Ray, Kennerh 103 Reamer, Charles W J3S Rector. Faye 200. 303 Reed, Robert _ 241 Reed, Judy H 103, 170, 172, 175 Reed. Mary E 319 Reed. Merl O... 59 Reed. Stella Naomi 59. 199, 300 Reed, W. Terry 234 Reef, Golda Lorene _ 94, 201 Reese, Henry P.... 59, 242 Reese, David 238 Reichelderfer, Elliot F 260 Reilly, John J 94 Remagen, Walter H 59 Reuter, Arno _ 237 Rhodes, Lawrence F. _170, 236 Riccy, Nicholas 264 Rice, June 103, 315 Rice. Mildred 214 Ric hards. Stephen J 245 Richardson, Hiuel __ 103 Richey. Ruth E 215 Ricks. Isabelle M 103 Ridenour. Edith P.. -J9. 278 Three Hitndjed and Sixty-Thit R.KbIc. June- F. Rik-V. Dana E. Rilcv Fern K 101 170. Pe .311 239 301 . 59 249 .228 235 rson Schroc Schuch Schulrl Schult: Schuln Schut: Scott, Scullin Seech, Seed he Scifcrr Seiver, Sellars Sells. E Shafer Shana Shauck Shaw. Shaw. Shea, Shelto Shepar Sherle Shield Shimp Shoem Shor. Shor. Shuffli Schwa Schwa Siegel. Siegel. Silvern Simkir Simon Sindlir Singer Sintic, Slack, Slater, Slattcr Slaugh Slaugh Sless, Slusse Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith al Index --Co ritinn 314 234 216. 246 198 207, 308 263 cd Smith. Zita M Snowden. Helen M Snyder. Clarence W Snyder. Gaynelle Sonner. Evelyn J Sonncr. Marjorie J 61, 200. .194, 279 317 . 61 .104 k, Ada Mane , Louis H leis, Dayton E. - e. Irene B.- e. Elizabeth E.. man, Carl... ,81. Rilcv, Verna V. Rik-v. John _.. Ri fli. Kenneth M Richer. Nelson E. ,, 94, 196, -.81, 81, .327 277 309 232 326 104 303 54 .214 .200 274 .309 298 317 James Steve .237 .215 Sprague. John T Rohineue. Florence E Rohinson. Norma E use. George E Lloyd R CarlC LeeT 66, 220, 240 .228 739 Spring. Harriet Spronr, Anthony J Sprout. Rowena G Siaffield. Elizabeth F. Stafford. Elsa E Staley, Charlotte F Stallings. Charles F 318 .94, 170. 61, -172, 277, 216. -264 278 306 . 94 274 . 62 242 Rockhold. Pauline E Roderick. Ethel C 72 , 83, .168, ...94, 232 314 .172 249 .251 317 273. 302 245 li:abeth Hollis L lan. Joseph V . Maxwell E Caroline L. Rodabush. Ralph Rodcwig. Elizabeth A. 59. RodRcrs. Mary E. Roe. Elaine M. . RoRcr .. Norton E 163. -81. 196. 164. 269. 199. 199, 245 330 317 298 259 243 250 Stanford. Paul G. 170. 255 ,243 . 62 196 199 Louis R S ' m n, Helen L. . d. Elijabeth E. r. George E . Laurane C Everettc C alter. Catherine.... udiih J Mildred S. n. Nancy L... rr:, Dorothy - rt:. Margaret A. Abe R Norman aan, Sidney J S.Ruth H Grace A iger, Ruth A- Ray E Joseph G. Carl W. . 33, 244 .249 331 Stanford. William H Stanley. Marion H Stas. Edward H Stauffer. L.la Mae .278 ,251 Root William E. G. Steahlv. Pauline L. Steele. Eli:aheth Steele. Perrin E 31S 196 ,196 .235 Rose. George R. Ross. Harold C Rosser, Edward B Roth, Grace M. Roush. Helen E Rowe, Dorothy Rowland. Ida M. ...60. .94, 81. 226 63. 196, . ,214. 277. 216. 330 221 318 .199 316 312 104 104 263 216, 228, 172. 200, 103 238 236 319 302 233 311 . 60 .277 250 Sterner. Ralph R Stem. David A. ., ,170. Stemen. Gratia R. . Stephan. Paul Samuel Stephens. Helen B. . Stevenson. Mary E Stewart. Frederick Stewart. Grace E Stewart. Helen L Stewart. Isabel S. 172. 174 182. 94. 225 .331 244 .311 199 Rowland. John P Rowland. Louise Rowland. Sheldon L. Royer, Helen M 81 196. 317 -243 306 94 -301 298 227 230 3ai 274 .175 274 324 256 -230 328 313 .233 263 263 274 315 ,307 242 256 196 202 ,249 .241 299 300 194 .200 170 230 234 305 ,104 237 61 303 274 ,104 ,274 104 237 241 245 61 254 .304 243 262 322 74 61 -279, 67 Rudich, Alfred H Rudolph. Lorna M Rumhaufih. Carlton D R.invan. Maude C Rupp. Mildred .. Russell. Dclmar E. Russell. Louis Willard 60. 60. 220 216 701 Stewart. Martha Sticklen. Earl D. Stocklen. Edward S. Stockstill. Vera M. Stone, Alice G. 219. 221. 61, 66, 253. 182, 751 196 103 309 ,224 256 250 234 62, Wayne C y. Matthew Stone. Ruth J Sioneburncr. Ann E... Stolt, Floyd James , --94, 701 rer, Harrison T. ter. Margaret L. osephinc , Margaret J. Advice Al Charles A. Curtis A. 81. 104 165 170 81 Ryder, Maud G. 700 279 .201, .175, 274 175 ...81 329 .253 253 316 234 328 309 298 265 194 104 ...62 .104 S Sadosky. Bernard X. . . Sadosky, Leonard Salchh. Martha M...„ Stourt, Phyllis M Strain. Dorothy A. Straus. George K.„ _ Stringer, Clayton W. .. 81 274 213 .240 Strock. Edith V „. Stroebel, Grace E Sirohmicr, Robert W Stueve. Kathryn M — .JI. 81 67 194 Frances Helen John G Lindley M.,, Lucille E. Margaret J. Martha D Martha L Mildred M Ralph E Robert Thcophilus L Vernon T Wilbur R William A 196 Sanders. Hilda A 60. Sandcr5. Margaret M Sargeant. Ujuise B 94, 168 Sassanelli, Dominic W 214, 171, .. 82 300 252 „ 62 -.231 308 .104 Sullivan, Elinor Swackhammer, Nolan.., Swackhammer. Nellie E. ...94. 172 175 6? .217 61 Savior. Paul F Scanncll, Clifford 273 318, . 81 .260 .200 332 .238 Swap. Dorothy Frances. Swart:. Ava V Schafer, Helen M Schick. Mamarci E 60, 164 Schneider. John D 168 Sweeney, Paul M ..171 7«fi 236 250 .254 175, 224 104 223 Swindell, George W. Schteiber. Herbert O .60 242 .260 Three Hundred and ,Si.vn-F(n Personal Index— Concluded 87 Syx. Rachel H 309 T Taddeo Arniand I. 764 TagEart. Eulal.a E Talbitrer. Mildred L. 1%. 214, .95, 277 314 63 215 Taninslci. Charles R Taylor. Ann A. ..82. 250 311 63 300 Tavlor. Norman H ' 41 376 Taylor William C. ' 47 Tecau. Nicholas Teifer. Olive 104. 226, 252 315 Tender, AKin Tharp. Ruth T. S 251 ?7R 104 Thomas. Richard P. 751 ' 73 318 317 Thomas. Thelma Naomi 165, 307 315 757 Timm Edwin tillihald 751 Tipton, Paul A, Titus, David Svlvesrer Tompkins, Margaret Elizabeth Toner. John Howard -104. 63 63, 172, 197, 198, 175 252 233 201 733 Townsend, Mabel Marie 63 377 Trace, John Raoul Tracy Sam W- 95, 233 738 Trainet. Gerald X ' alter 8 ' 737 Triplet!. Zelpha Mae Trombctta. Bernard Joseph Tubah, Ruth Anne 32 63, 274 265 278 764 Tucker. Lester M. ' 51 Tucket, Paul M, 751 717 Turner, Marjorie Matilda 104 763 Turpen, Gail Pleasant 61 Tussel, Oscar . lOf. 220 256 743 330 Tyson, Leah F 773 U Ucker. Monica 82. 196. Underwood. F. Nelson Underwood, Retta Evelyn Unknch, Russel Alhett--I74. Urban, Wilber Henry Usilaner Hiram I. 279, 196; 312 .197 .206 223 .196 363 228 274 226 257 ' 6 ' V Vale, Muriel 196 741 VanBussum. Walrcr C..- VanLehn, Lucille . 64. 212. Valentine, Bertha M 114, 224 269 275 234 314 38 316 ...95 206 277 774 Vane, Helen Catherine_...64. Veidt Edward Frederick 196. 274 326 747 64 Violet Marion Edwin 755 Voelm, Maurice Alvin Voll. Muriel Irene . . .260 95 Vollmar, Marjorie Elijaberh Voloshm, Juhan A .200, 274 .199 279 174 Vol:er, Dolores Catherine.... Vore, Robert S _ .. 82 .172 w Waddell, Harrv Lee Wade, David Wadley, John D. . IX ' agner, George ' . Wagstaff, Elmer L. X ' akelv, George John W ' alJen, Harriet W albiic, Walden, Mildred Wales. William Joseph Walker, Lucille Walker, Ralph Ravmc-ind U ' allace. Marcellite Mae % ' allace, Truman Maurice Wallace. Velma Mae Walter, Fitch Edward Walters, Kenneth Haget Walton, Gladys Elizabeth Walton. Lorene Gladys Wambaugh, Thelma Sheely Wamsley. Elmer J Ward. J. Myrtle . Ward, Mary Eliiabeth Ward, Paul S Ward, Virginia Mae Warner, Jane Vi ' arner, Dale Warren, James H. Warshower, Jerome.. Wary, Catherine Marie Wassem, Charles LeRoy . Wassem, Kathrvn Mae Watson, John Maclaren Watts, Virginia Helen Way, Charles . . Weaver, Aundah Daw Weaver, Mildred Elizabeth Webb, Samuel Weber, Charles Vance Weber, Norton Bender Wehr, Elizabeth Marion Weinbaum, Edwin Alvin Weinburg. Harold Weisman, U ' inston Rcsbert Wells, Esther [5onna Wells, Margaret Helen Wells, Rachel A... Wcst, Elmer Dalton West. John Eugene West. Harold M Wesr, Mary Cooper Westerman, Jayne Marie Wesrervclr, Marcus Wells Westervelt, William Weston, Rohett Lukehart Whaling. Delphine Ethel Wharron, Jeanette U ' heeler, Iva Thelma Whippo, Wallace Robb White, Clark E Whire, Evelyn B White, Paul B White, Ruth Hamblin Whiting, Herschel Elmer Whitlarch. Pauline M 82. Whittier, Roberr U ' inston Wiggins, Paul Morrison Wilch, Goldie Estelle Wildermuth, Sara Frances Wiles, Marian Eleanor Wilkins, Virginia Ruth WilUams, CatI Partick Williams, Elma Allean Williams. George F Williams, lohn Edwin Williams, M Roberta Williams, Maxine Williams, Robert Emmett 231 257 172, 230 208 , -252 .S3. 174 104 199 ...259 s, 201, 299 95. 228 .278 224, 226, 228 196, 277 255 175, 235 311 303 S3, 247 214 248 -.307 104. 243 64. 298 172. 275, 306 224. 235 . .260 , 262 199. 207, 215 255 196, 303 236 64, 215 172 104 234 174. 234 . 231 172, 241 104, 315 - 174, 263 199 262 201 95 322 64. 220. 260 64 . , 236 .64, 293, 332 313 .82, 220. 248 .249 247 ,233, 278 .65. 278 95, 274 .170 82 95 234 199. 324 -233 216. 274. 301 .182. 221. 228 216 82 309 329 299 196 83 214 ,66, 242 274 200, 299 216 .104. 33, WilUams. Ruth Elizabeth Williams, Thomas George Williams, Waltet Clark., Williams. William Williamson, Geraldine Feme William.son. Lillian Marie Willis, William Orville Willoughby, Robert Franklin. Wills, Vera Alene Wilson, Alice May Wilson, Catherine G,.. 65, 197, Wilson, Dorothy Elizabeth 83, Wilson, Edith t ' ilson, John Forrest -- Wilson, Kathryn Hazel -- Wilson, Madge Jones Wilson, Marguerite Wing, Clarence J. Wipert, Helen Wise. G. Rosemarv Wisner, Albert J. Witschey, Robert h Witham, Irene Wobus, Ann Elizabeth Wolbctt, Charles Edwin Wolf. Mary Marjorie Wolfe. John Harold Wolfe, Roger Wilson .. W olfe, Stacy Finsterwald Wolfe, Vernett O Wolfe, William Arrhur.. Woltf, Anna Elizabeth Woo, Harry Wood, Earl McClain.. Wood, Gerald G Wood, Mary Ellen , Wood, Oliver Lee Woodrum, Marcellene Mildred Woods, Hallene Zane ...65, Woodworth, Arthur Joy WtK)lweaver, Herberr E Woolweaver. George IX ' ork, Carolyn Disque Workman, Alberta Abbie Workman, Harry Worstell, Margarer Ruth Worthington. William F Wright, Thirza Ann Wyckoff. George Burris 171, 171,172. 215 Mi. 274 ...95. 200 95 .104, 235 .168. 298 104 274. 321 194. 213 65 183. 233 - J215 65 95. 198 - 248 .319 271. 323 216. 259 95, 183 271 17s, 210 245 235 .104 ...234 -104, 331 104, 183 .202 196, 257 175, 299 214 -.. 65 206. 314 ...83. 228 .252. 65 237 .104. 303 301 115 S3 326 224. 226 Y Yenney. M. F....J3. 67. 171. 175. 220, 336 Yoder. Helen Elizabeth 206. 274. 329 Yoss. Thelma L 67, 200. 330 Yost, Frances Elizabeth — 67 Young, Iris Winifred- - 83. 170. 308 Young, James J 66, 250 Young. Paul LeRoy 95. 223. 237 Young. Robert William .67, 212. 221. 223 Z Zakrajsek, Joseph Frand 202 Zenn, Rose Yvonne 83. 207. 329 Zerella Arilia 265 Ztck. Edgar Carelron 220 Zika. Charles - 182 Zimmerman. Fred H .247 Zimmerman. Rurh Elizabeth 67. 198, 310, 336 Zink, Gertrude Irene 315 Zohlman, Nathan T 263 Zoll, Joe Liddell 95, 256 Zook. Russel Raymond -174, 241 Zoss. Samuel Harold 263 Zumpano, Frances Louise 83, 277 Zych. .Alexander 253 ThTCC Hundred and Sixty-Fnc Index of the Book A Administration. .- - - 17 Alpha Delta Beta. 260 Alpha Delta Theta 330 Alpha Gamma Delta 300 A. I. E. E. 226 Alpha Xi Delta ..302 Alpha Delta Pi 308 Alpha Sigma Alpha 310 Alpha Kappa Delta 216 Athletic Instructors 162 Athena 170 Art Club 194 B Band. 190 Basket Ball 140 Base Ball.. 146 Bethany Council 208 Beta Theta Pi . ' 230 Booklovers Club 195 Blue Key... 220 President Bryan 18 Beauties 281 C Campus Buildings 6 Campus Affairs Committee 28 Campus Activities Advisory Board 29 Commerce Club 196 Chorus 187 Coaches 124 Cheerleaders 126 Chi Sigma Chi 252 Chi Omega 306 Cresset 269 Class Representatives 38, 72 Chubb, Dean 20 Comedians 180 D Debate 1 82 Drama 176 Delta Kappa Delta Phi Delta Delta Gamma Mu Delta Sigma Epsilon.. Delta Tau Delta Delta Sigma Pi .328 213 .225 .316 ..232 ..256 Eta Sigma Phi English Club.. Faculty Features Freshmen Folklore Club French Club Football Fraternities Freshmen Officers Gamma Gamma Gamma.. Green and White Green Goat .213 .195 .. 17 .105 . 97 .198 .199 .123 .228 .. 98 ..254 ..172 ..174 H Himior Honoraries.. Home Economics Club I Intramurals Industrial Arts Club Intra Fraternity Council J Juniors Junior-Senior Governing Board. Johnston, Dean Junior Class Officers Junior Representative Men ..333 ..210 200 .158 202 ..266 . 69 .. 33 ..218 ....70 ....72 Three Hundred and Sixty-Six Index of the Book K Kappa Beta 278 Kappa Phi _ .274 Kappa Belta Pi 214 L Lambda Chi Alpha .,. .240 Lambda Omega 320 M Men ' s Glee Club 188 Minor Sports _ -- 153 Men ' s Union 30 Music 85 McCracken, Dean 21 o Orchestra 191 Ohio Aquatic Club..„ 165 Omega Beta Pi - 251 Ohio Men. _ 217 Ohio Women 267 Other Sports -- - 151 P Phi Delta Theta 234 Phi Kappa Tau 238 Phi Kappa 248 Phi Mu 324 Phi Mu Alpha —223 Phi Delta Gamma 220 Phi Ipsilon.-.. -262 Pi Upsilon Mu 224 Pi Beta Phi 298 Pi Kappa Sigma 318 Pi Delta Theta 327 Public School Music .208 Playshop 178 Phi Beta Kappa. 212 Publications 168 Phi Upsilon Omicron 279 Phi Delta Pi 272 Pan Hellenic Council 332 S Silver Mirror 281 Sororities 296 Sigma Sigma Sigma .304 Social Activities Advisory Board... 32 Senior Class Officers 37 Senior Representative Men and Women 38 Sophomore Officers 86 Seniors 35 Sophomores 85 Sigma Pi 236 Sigma Alpha Iota 270 Sigma Rho 275 Sigma Delta Rho .246 Sigma Phi Mu... 276 Sigma Delta Phi 264 T Tennis 156 Theta Chi 242 Tau Kappa Epsilon 244 Tau Sigma Delta 250 Torch ......219 Theta Phi Alpha... 312 Theta Upsilon 322 Track . 149 V Voigt, Dean 268 Varsities 142 Varsity O Association .163 W Wesley Foundation. .....204 Wesminister Fellowship . ...205 Women ' s Glee Club 189 Wrestling 154 Women ' s Athletics .161 W. A. A. Officers 164 Women ' s League. 31 Y Y. W. C. A. Cabinet... 206 Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet... 207 Z Zeta Tau Alpha. 314 Thrcv Hu7uir .-J and Sixly-Seicn GRAFT Three Hundred and Sixty-Eight THE MAGFE Bros Co- Piqua, Ohio [ f- I II ■■[ I I . ' ( I I I I l I IS II ,1 , ' : • I ■ 1 I t ( .1 (III ' ' ' i i I ?; 1 1 ' I M 1- ) I 11 i 1 I . ' . 1 ni i mil V) -; , I 1 iiu__i itrwii l ; rwfif f ir-(,f I 1, - yi ' ( ( I lurf f SI. E ur I 1 I k ( I! ' ■ 1 I , ! , I I i 1 ; i i ! i 1 I : ' i ' I ] ■) ' i 1 i vrt mn It 1 1 I ! ii V II t A I T! ' I I ! : , ti-rp;. ' :l III r I ' .i;;it ' ivE P I :■( i i • I I W I 1 I-. i I 1 i II I I I ( 4 1 I I ! ! ' -! 1 I I Id r 1 f ' ji n 1 iM 1 1 ( 111, Ml 1 ■ a i ' : 1 1 I 1 I ■) I 11 r ' - J : ' H I I M I , M ! J ' - a—MJIIIIiafii ' iiiTlllJ.;! 1 I iJ [y _ ' 1 in i 1 i ; I ;i rm ' ' W- ■ ' I ( I I n n M I i :r ; n. tif i i i r-M vl l ! I ' i i ! I n, t I t r,(! ! ' ( I. V ' ( tv ■  I I l i( n II I i IV n I 1 f.  i l«r .r. i I ' M!  n I. t i I t 1 M I ' H ! 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