Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 378 of the 1932 volume:

U. ■■ ,  . ' n .1 - 1 1 the athena If l;!iiii copyright nineteen hundred thirty-two nocman h. lewis, editor-in-chief rexford !. baxter, business manager charles e. gressle, art editor the athena For 1932 published by the junior class ohio university, athens, ohio a tribute to eimer burritt bryan, president and man dedication of a book depicting the events of one year at this great state university is an enormous task .... most deserving of highest recognition is that ever-eager and ever-ambitious group, the student body alberta barbara kimerline eleanor louise hazeltine jane natalie worner nettie elizabeth tarasucK dorotfiy magdalene Jefferson court of honor robert winston whittier cfiarles arthur densmore cloude carlton cnrisman clarence proctor bryon russell william kepler m book one the university memory that faculty by which past impressions are reproduced ' •— jj gfeiJ aEL X book two administration O THE administration and faculty, our guides through four years of higher education, we dedicate this section. Years of selection by the administration have de- veloped this distinguished group. By their influence, student understanding has been improved. Thus, we feel honored in pre- senting them as members of the Ohio Uni- versity faculty. [13] DOCTOR ELMER BURRITT BRYAN President [14] D OCTOR ELMER BURRITT BRYAN is completing his eleventh year as president of Ohio University These eleven years mark a period of growth and development which easily place the institution among the leading uni- versities of the country. An increased enrollment this year, in the face of financial strain, can only be interpreted as a vote of confidence in the integrity of the institution Through these months of crisis. President Bryan has shown himself an educational statesman Not once has he allowed his vision to be blurred by material pressures When the educational history of these times IS written, the practical idealism of our president will place his name high among the outstanding educators of our country. [15] I The College of Liberal Arts Recently a conference of twenty leading educators was held to discuss the existing educational system. There was unanimous agreement that the present system failed abso- lutely in training youth to meet the real problems of life and that therefore it was fun- damentally wrong in principle. But unfortunately there was little agreement as to what are the real problems of life , and no agreement as to what substitute should take the place of the present system How much simpler life would be if water and bread were the only substances man . could use as a diet, and the exact quantity prescribed by divine revelation, and if in the intellectual life a similar rev- elation had outlined the course of study inevitably leading to culture and the solution of the real problems of life . Life would be simpler, but not so interesting. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts is to give the stu- dent an acquaintance with the civilization of the past and the present, with the sciences that have made man the master of the earth and sky. with the things of nature and the nature of things, with the arts that feed the soul with beauty. A liberal education should free one from herd opinion, super- stition ond fear, and should give one self-mastery, the power of self-analysis, suspended judgment, and urbanity. Even if the student has decided upon his life work, he will do well to lay broad foundations before specializing. It may be advisable to defer the selection of one ' s major interest until the junior year, for college life may well be a voyage of self-discovery. To have a harmonious development of all one ' s powers is more important than the excessive development of any one power. DEAN EDWIN WATTS CHUBB [16] The College of Education The College of Education is completing the thirtieth year of its existence, having been established by legislative action in 1902 Although more than one hundred years younger than other parts of Ohio Uni- versity, its vigorous growth has enabled it to take its place as one of the substantial parts of the institution. This rela- tively new activity of the Uni- versity has developed rapidly in a field where definite prep- aration for one of the great professions was recognized as a distinct need The establishment of higher standards in the profession of teaching, society ' s recognition of the necessity for larger edu- C3tion3l facilities for youth, the growing demand for pro- fessionally prepared teachers, and other factors gave a strong impetus to the rapid develop- ment of the new college with- in the University The steady growth in standards, the in- crease in the number of stu- dents, the careful selection of a superior faculty, and recognition by state and national accrediting agencies have allowed the College of Education to take its place as a strong factor in the work of the University The College of Education expects its graduates to become familiar with various fields of basic academic knowledge as well as to make thorough preparation in professional studies Accurate and careful mastery is stressed by all departments of the College. Without this accuracy in knowledge, thoroughness in teaching cannot be secured The College of Education of Ohio University exists primarily for the purpose of preparing young men and women to become teachers. Its grad- uates with their backgrounds of preparation and student-teaching experience leave the University ready to enter the profession under very favorable cir- cumstances. DEAN THOMAS COOKE McCRACKEN [17] Dean of Women Secretary, Board of Trustees, Treasurer and Business Manager A N N A L O I S Dean of Men Registrar and Chairman of the Entrance Board Director of the Service Bureau [18] Librarian Alumni Secretarv and Director of Publicity Executive Secretary Director .4 the Bureau of Appointments Director of the Extension Division [19] Professors and Heads of Departments MARIE LOUISE STAHL Head of Art Department, College of Liberal Arts LEWIS lAMES ADDICOTT, B.S. in C.E, FREDERICK H. KRECKER. Ph.D. Professor of Biology VICTOR DWICHT HILL, A,B Professor of Classical Languages « WILLIAM BURDELLE BENTLEY, ' Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry HARRY FLETCHER SCOTT. A.M. Professor of Classical Languages lOSHUA ROMINE MORTON, M.S. Professor of Chemistry WILLIAM FRANKLIN COPELAND, Ph D. Professor of Agriculture [20] HAROLD EVANS, B.L. Associate Professor of Dramatic Production CLINTON NICHOLS MACKINNON. A.M. Professor of English ALBERT CARL CUBITZ. A.M. Professor of Economics JOHN AMBROSE HESS. Ph.D. Professor of German ALBERT ALGERNON ATKINSON. M.S. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics WILMER C. HARRIS. Ph.D. Professor of History EDWIN WATTS CHUBB. Litt.D.. LL.D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Professor of English Literature GEORGE STARR LASHER, A.M. Professor of )ournalism and English [21] ROBERT LACEY BORCER, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics VICTOR WHITEHOUSE, Ph.D. Professor of Spanish CLARENCE CRAMER ROBINSON, Mus.M. Director of the School of Music and Professor of Vo ice GERALD THOMAS WILKINSON, PhD Professor of French and Spanish V ALTER SYLVESTER GAMERTSFELDER. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Ethics CHARLES MOFFATT COPELAND B.Ped, Director of the School of Commerce and Professor of Accounting V ILLIAM HAU THORNE COOPER, A.M. Professor of Public Speaking EDNA MARTHA WAY, A.M. Head of Art Department, College of Education [22] WILLIAM ALDERMAN MATHENY Ph.D. Professor of Civic Biology and Bofany EDITH E. BEECHEL. Ph.D. Professor of Education THOMAS COOKE McCRACKEN. Ph.D. Dean of the College of Education and Professor of Education EINAR AUGUST HANSEN, Ph.D. Director of Rufus Putnam School and Professor of Elementary Edu- ALVIN E. WAGNER, Ph.D. Professor of Education WILLIS LLOYD CARD, Ph.D. Professor of Education HIRAM ROY WILSON. Litt.D. Professor of English AZARIAH BOODY SIAS, Ph.D. Director of Teacher Training and Professor of School Administration GENEVIEVE APGAR. A.M. Professor of English [23] CLYDE EDWARDS COOPER, Ph,D. Professor of Geography and Geology ROBERT LEE MORTON. PhD. Professor of Mathematics THOMAS NATHANAEL HOOVER. M.Ph.. AM Professor of History 0S5IAN CLINTON BIRD, A.B. Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics EDWIN B SMITH. PhD, Profescor of History IAME5 PERTICE PORTER. Ph.D., ScD, Professor of Psychology VELMA PHILLIPS, Ph,D. Professor of Home Economics MELVIA LYNCH DANIELSON, A.M- Head of the Department of Music Education GEORGE EVERT McLAUGHLIN, B,S, in Ed, Professor of Industrial Education ISAAC EMERY ASH. PhD. Professor of Sociology [24] Associate Professors, Assistant Professors a nd Instructors College of Liberal Arts DEPARTMENT OF ART FRANK JOHN ROOS, Ph B Assistant Professor of Art DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY EMMETT ROWLES, A M Associate Professor of Biology RUSH ELLIOTT, Ph D. Assistant Professor of Biology CARL ADAMS FREY. Ph D Assistant Professor of Biology WILLIAM C STEHR, Ph D Instructor in Biology P. SHERIDAN SHURRACER, B.S. Instructor in Biology DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY FRANK BARNHART CULLUM. MS. Associate Professor of Chemistry DONALD ROOP CLIPPINGER, MS Assistant Professor of Chemistry DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING NEIL DUNCAN THOMAS, B S Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering EDWIN HENRY CAYLORD, AB, B S, in C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering GEORGE W CLARK, B S in C E, Instructor in Civil Engineering DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICAL LANGUAGES MARY KATHERINE BROKAW, A M Instructor m Classical Languages SCHOOL OF COMMERCE WILLIAM HENRY FENZEL, BSC AS. Associate Professor of Accounting and Econo mic Geography [25] ROY HOYT PAYNTER, MBA Associate Professor of Marketing HELEN REYNOLDS, AM Associate Professor of Secretarial Studies RALPH FERDINAND BECKERT, A.M. Associate Professor of Accounting ERNEST EUGENE RAY, M B A Associate Professor of Accounting CARL OSCAR HANSON, AM Assistant Professor of Banking and Finance ROBERT BOWKER WESTBROOK, AM Assistant Professor of Advertising and Salesmanship HELEN IRMA ENCELS. B S. in Ed Instructor in Secretarial Studies DORIS MAE SPONSELLER, BS m Ed. Instructor in Secretarial Studies MILTON D HUGHES, A B Lecturer in Business Law ROBERT N FRICKEY, BS , C.P.A. (Ohio) Lecturer in Cost Accounting, C. P. A Practice and Problems FLORANCE D FORSYTH, Ph.B. Lecturer in Practical Banking THOMAS M WOLFE, M B A Lecturer in Business Finance and Investments DEPARTMENT OF DRAMATIC PRODUCTION VINCENT JOSEPH )UKES, AB Instructor in Dramatic Production DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS EDWIN THEODORE HELLEBRANDT, MS Assistant Professor of Economics DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AND PHYSICS OSCAR EARLE McCLURE, AM Associate Professor of Physics DARRELL BENNETT GREEN, AM Assistant Professor of Physics LOUIS MACE HEIL, PhD. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering [26] HARRY HOUSTON PECKHAM. A.M. RAYMER McQUISTON, AM. JOSEPH BUNN HEIDLER. PhD, MARY HELEN F FRETTS, AM BLAINE MORRISON DeLANCEY, AM GRETA A. LASH, AM DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Associate Professor of Eng Associate Professor of Eng Associate Professor of Eng Assistant Professor of Eng Assistant Professor of Eng Instructor in Eng ish ish ish ish ish ish DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN MAUDE CRYDER MATTHEWS. A M Associate Professor of German EUGEN H, MUELLER, AM. Instructor in German DEPARTMENT OF EUROPEAN HISTORY EVAN J. JONES, JR , AM, Associate Professor of History WILLFRED MAUCK, AM Associate Professor of History DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM ROYAL H. RAY, A.B CHARLES HENRY HARRIS, Ph B WILLIAM FOSTER SMILEY, A B in Com. Instructor in journalism Instructor in Journalism Instructor in Journalism DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS FRANK WALKER REED. Ph D Associate Professor of Mathematics ROBERT HOUGHTON MARQUIS, Ph D Assistant Professor of Mathematics GEORGE W STARCHER, Ph D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics SCHOOL OF MUSIC DeFOREST WILBUR INGERHAM, Mus B Associate Professor of Violin CURTIS WILLIAM jANSSEN Associate Professor of Music, and Bandmaster [2T PAUL HENDRICKS FONTAINE. MusB. Associate Professor of Piano and Counterpoint ALLEN RAYMOND KRESGE Assistant Professor of Organ. Harmony, and Piano MARGARET AMELIA MATHEWS BENEDICT. AS, Assistant Professor of Voice and Director of the Girls ' Glee Club JOY CUTLER, B.S, Assistant Professor of Voice and History of Music LILIAN BOLES ROBINSON, MusB Assistant Professor of Piano V ILLIAM RANSOM LONGSTREET. AB. MusB, Assistant Professor of Piano HELEN |ANE HEDDEN Assistant Professor of Voice VERA BOARD. LTC.M. Instructor in Piano PAUL FRANCIS SEBRING Instructor in Voice and Solfeggio Vv ILLIAM BENNETT SHIMP. AB. Instructor in Violin BERTHA MARY SCHABER, MusB. Instructor in Piano ANN MARA HAVv ORTH, MusB Acting Instructor in Piano DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY HORACE THOMAS HOUF. A.M.. L.H D. Associate Professor of Philosophy DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SPEAKING IRMA ELIZABETH VOIGT. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Public Speaking LOR IN COOVER STAATS, AM Assistant Professor of Public Speaking DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES HELEN REESE REESE. Ph D Acting Associate Professor of French CONSTANCE GROSVENOR LEETE. AM. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages LEV IS AMEDEUS ONDIS. BS Assistant Professor of Spanish BERTRAM A. RENKENBERGER, A.M. Instructor in Spanish [28] College of Education DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WALTER WENTWORTH WICCIN, MS. Associate Professor of Agriculture DEPARTMENT OF ART HAZEL M WILLIS. AM ISABELLE McCOY WORK. AM Assistant Professor of Art Assistant Professor of Art CATHARINE ELIZABETH BEDFORD, AM Assistant Professor of Art MARGARET ABEL, AM, RYAH LUDINS, B.S. FRANCES CRAY ELLIOTT, AM Instructor in Art Instructor in Art Instructor in Art DEPARTMENT OF CIVIC BIOLOGY AND BOTANY ALBERT WESLEY BOETTICHER, MS, Associate Professor of Civic Biology and Botany MANLIF LELYN BRANIN. A,M, Acting Assistant Professor of Civic Biology and Botany DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION CONSTANCE TRUEMAN MacLEOD, A M Associate Professor of Education and Supervisor of Kindergarten Instruction JAMES FLOYD DIXON, A M, Associate Professor of Education EDWARD CHRISTIAN CLASS, PhD Associate Professor of Education SUSAN CERALDINE TROXEL, A,M. Assistant Professor of Education [29] DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH MARY ENCLE KAHLER, A M RAYMOND MAHLON SLUTZ. AM EDITH ARMSTRONG WRAY. Ph D RICHARD ALLEN FOSTER, PhD JOSEPH BUNN HEIDLER, PhD. JOHN HOMER CASKEY, Ph D HELEN CLARK BIEDEL, AM Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of English Instructor in English DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY JANE KELLOGG ATWOOD, M.S. Associate Professor of Geography DEPARTMENT OF AMERICAN HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT OLIN DEE MORRISON. A.M. Associate Professor of History JOHN R. JOHNSTON, A B. Associate Professor of History MARY LOUISE FIELD, A.M. Assistant Professor of History DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS FLORENCE ]USTIN, PhD Associate Professor of Home Economics MARIAM SARAH MORSE, AM. Assistant Professor of Home Economics IDA MAE PATTERSON, B.S Assistant Professor of Home Economics MABEL NAEME SWANSON, MS Instructor in Home Economics, and Director of Dining Halls [30] DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION DOW SIECEL CRONES. B.S. m Ed. Assistant Professor of Industrial Education CHARLES RICHARD KINISON, MS. in Ed. Assistant Professor of Industrial Education DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS HARRY EDWARD BENZ. Ph D Associate Professor of Mathematics DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION BRANDON TAD CROVER, B S. in Ed. Associate Professor of Physical Education and Head Basketball Coach DON C, PEDEN. B.S. Associate Professor of Physical Education and Head Coach of Football and Baseball CHARLES D ClAUQUE, AM. Associate Professor of Physical Education SARAH HATCHER. A.M. Associate Professor of Physical Education WILLIAM JOHN TRAUTWEIN. A.B. Associate Professor of Physical Education THORWALD OLSON. B.S in Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education M ELSIE DRUCCAN. R N Nurse, and Assistant Professor of Hygiene HARRIET NELLE ROGERS. AM Assistant Professor of Physical Education WILLIAM HENRY HERBERT, A.B in Com. Assistant Professor of Physical Education RUTH ALEXANDER. A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education JOSEPH PETER TREPP, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education [31] MARIAN ELIZABETH ICKES. BS in Ed Instructor m Physical Education ARTHUR H RHOADS. B S in Ed, Instructor m Physical Education CHARLOTTE ELLEN LaTOURRETTE, A B Instructor in Physical Education MARVEL C MEE. BS. Instructor in Physical Education CHARLES A NAUS, B S in Ed Instructor in Physical Education DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC EDUCATION DORIS VIRGINIA Vv ' ILHITE, AM Assistant Professor of Music Education HELEN HOOK U ILLS. Mus M Instructor in Music Education MARY DEE BLAYNEY. Mus B Instructor in Music Education GRACE ELIZABETH CUSHMAN, MusB Instructor in Music Education DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY HARVEY C LEHMAN, Ph D Associate Professor of Psychology AMOS CAREY ANDERSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology JOHN ROBERT GENTRY, Ed.M Assistant Professor of Psychology )AMES RUEY PATRICK, Ph D Assistant Professor of Psychology THURMAN CARLISLE SCOTT. PhD Assistant Professor of Psychology GAICE B. PAULSEN, Ph D Acting Assistant Professor of Psychology DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY HENRY JOHN JEDDELOH, AM, Associate Professor of Sociology MARY PHELGAR SMITH, PhD Associate Professor of Sociology EDV ARD AUGUST TAYLOR, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology [32] Ill HI IJIlJi book three classes [33] Senior Class Four years ago, this class came to Ohio University as raw material to be shaped by skilled men and women, the faculty, into peoples capable of entering the world to strug- gle for their rights. In looking back over the record of their achievements during the four years of life here at this great institution, the members of the class of 1932 can refer with pride to the number of changes which they have been instrumental in effecting. May they be as successful in life as they have been in college. H B A R R O R W Y N L M E R R L T I A N E L O R U A I L S P E H C L A R E E A T T Y D E N T S E C R E T A R Y T R E A S U R E R [34] MELBERT ALLEN A,B Logan AXA ROBERT ALLEN Dublin A.B. AXA French Club 4: AXA Secretary 2, 3; Intra- mural Manager 2. VIRGINIA ALKIRE Croveport B.S- in Ed. Ohio Wesleyan 1 ; Ge- ography Club 2, 3, 4; Studio Club 2. 3. 4: Skit Show 3. MAXINE ANDERSON St. Clairsville B.S. in Ed. ZTA. Iir Secretary ZTA 4; Treasurer ZTA 3; Secre- tary US 4; Senior Spon- sor Committee; Y. W C. A. lEAN BAKER Cleveland Ed. Kindergarten Club Sec- retary 2; Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM BALLANTINE Cambridge B.S. in Ed. AAB HELEN BATES Athens B.S. in Ed. ZTA Melting Pot; Y. W C. A. CLARE BEATTY Port Huron. Mich. ABC. TKE Commerce Club; Blue Key; Green Goat; Treas- urer Senior Class; Senior Day Committee. [35] BENIAMIN BECKLER New Marshfield B.S. in C.E. LUCILLE M. BECKLEY New Cumberland, Pa B.S. in Ed. n Hi- Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4, Vice President 3: Melting Pot 2; Skit Show I : Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3; Senior Sponsor Committee; Women ' s League Advisory Board; Green Goat 1 ; ♦To 3. 4. President 4. PAUL BECKLEY ABC. Athens R, HOLMES BECKWITH Parkersburg. W. Va. A. B.C. ATA Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil; Election Board; Bas- ketball 1. 2; Intramurals. HARRY BERKOWITZ Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. in Ed. + Blue Key; liK. HAROLD BICONY Baltimore B.S. in Chem. Chemical Society of Ohio University; Wesley Foundation; Student Council 3. 4; Wesley Players 3, 4; Independ- ent League Executive Board 4 ROSE BLAHA B.S in Ed. Cleveland Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. ELSIE BOGUE B S. in Ed. Andover AK Kappa Phi 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet 2, 3; Home Economics Club; •I ' Ti) Secretary 4. [36] HOBART BOND Pleasant City B.S. in Chem, Xl Chemistry Club. KERMIT BLOSSER Enterprise B.S- in Ed. x:. Phi Tau Theta; Pi Sigma; Industrial Arts Club; Junior-Senior Gov- erning Board; Varsity O Association; Foot- ball 1, 2. 3. 4; Wrestiini? 2, 3, 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4 RICHARD BLAUSER A.B, m Com. Basil VICTOR BOYD Vi oodsfield B.S. Ed. Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Chi; Track 1. 2. Ps. BYRON BROV N Norwood IS. in Ed. Industrial Arts Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Sigma HARRY BROWN Jackson A.B. i:-iP Intramurals 1 . 2, 3. 4; Athena 2; Debate 2, 3, 4; Intramural Debate Manager 3; Oh;c Peace Representative 3; iJAI ' Alumni Secretary; Presi- dent Senior Class; 4 AI Vice President 3. Presi- dent 4; TKA 3. 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Election Board. |. WOODS BROWN Lancaster B S. in Ed. y:u Commerce Club; III Secretary; Varsity O Association; AKA Presi- dent; Senior Intramural Manager. LURENE BROWN Somerset A.B. Folklore Club; Home Economics Club; Hii ; Classical Club; K ; Or- chestra. [37] ELIZABETH BRUNNER Uhnchsville B.S.S. AHA Commerce Club; Sig- ma Phi Mu. CLARENCE BRYAN Cleveland A.B. OKA ITKA Secretary 2, President 3; Philosophy Club. President 4; Presi- dent Men ' s Union; Inter- Fraternity Council; Cam- pus Affairs Committee; Junior-Senior Governing Board 3; Blue Key; Torch. ALLAN BUNDY A. B.C. Colerain Commerce Club 1 . 2, 3. President 4; Am President 4; Inter-Fra- ternity Council; Vigi- lance Committee 2; In- tramurals 1 , 2. 3. 4. PAUL BURKE Homestead, Pa. A B.C. HX Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil. Treasurer 4; Campus Advisory Board; Vigi- lance Committee; Blue Key. ADELBERT BUSHA Cleveland l.S. in Ed. ex ZELMA BUTT i.S. in Ed. Lewisville II Kl Home Economics Club; •1 T(1. ELVA CHAMBLIN Columbus B.S. in Ed. XS! XV. Secretary 4. V AN-YI CHAO L, N,, China A.B. Cosmopolitan Club; International Relations Club; Student Volun- teer Movement. [38] CLAUDE CHRISMAN Mt, Vernon B.5. in Chem, AXA Torch; Blue Key: Delta Pi Alpha; Football. THELMA CLEARY Sarahsville B.S. in Ed. Kappa Phi ; Home Eco- nomics Club; Y. W. C. A. HELEN LOUISE CLINE Albany A. B.C. Illi CHARLES COLOMBO Tiltonsville B.S. in E.E. nXE; Cosmopolitan Club 3. 4, Vice Presi- dent 4; A. I. E. E. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Westminister Fellowship Council 3. 4; HEM 2, 3, 4. Vice Presi- dent 4. KATHLEEN CONAVv ' AY New Lexington B.S. in Ed. nn nil Vice President 3, President 4; Studio Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; School Music Club. Vice Presi- dent 4; O. U. Choir 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Skit Show 1, 3; i:AI Vice President 4; Phoe- nix Vice President 4; Senior Sponsor Commit- tee 3. 4. ROBERT CORACE Pittsburgh, Pa. ABC, ill 111 President 4; Com- merce Club: Secretary Men ' s Union 3; Junior Prom Committee; Torch President; ) ' ■ Club; Blue Key; AI!X; Athena Ad- vertising Manager 2; Green Goat Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Inter-Fra- ternity Council. AVANELL CORIELL Portsmouth B S. in Ed. Classical Club- VV A. A. BEATRICE CORIELL Portsmouth B.S. in Ed, Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Delta Pi; KAIi Secretary 4; Advisory Board of Women ' s League. [39] FOSTER CORNWELL Athens A.B. HHII Classical Club I ; Band 1.2; JSDII Treasurer 4; Westminster Fellowship President 2; Playshop 2. IAME5 FAY CORWIN Portsmouth A.B. in Chem Chemistry Club; Blue Key; Green and White; Green Coat 2, 3; BXA; MARTHA COTTRILL Chillicothe B.S. in Ed. AIU Women ' s League Ad- visory Board; Y. W. C. A. I, 2. 3, 4; Melting Pol 4; AVA Vice President and Secretary; IvAU, BK. LAURA CULLER Columbus A.B. Classical Club 1 ; Kl Vice President 3, 4 Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4 Bethany Council 2, 3 Senior Sponsor Commit, tee; Playshop 2, 3. 4. MARGARET K. DAVIS Pomerov B.S. m Ed. y Home Economics Club, Vice President 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron. HERBERT DAVIS ABC. Athens A2I1 Aril; Vice President; Commerce Club 1 . 2. 3 4; Band Club 3 ; O. U. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; O. U. Symphony Orchestra 3 ; Kappa Kappa Psi. MARGUERITE DILLON Amanda A.B. FREDERICK DIXON Albany B.S. in E.E. iT A. I. E. E. ; Wrestling ; Football I . [40] HAROLD DANFORD Beallsvilk B.S. in Ed. Basketball I, 2, Treas- urer Freshman Class, Treasurer Independent League. ERNESTINE DONNELLY Bucyrus A.B. AT A AIA President 4. Treasurer 3. Scribe 2; Choral I, 2; Panhellenic Committee 4; Senior Sponsor Committee 4; Y. W. C. A.; Athena 1. 2; Play 3; Skit Show 3. MARGARET DORAN Bristol. R. I. B.S. in Ed. Smith-Froebel School for Girls, Bridgeport Conn., I, 2; IKT. ANNA MAE DUVALL Middletown B.S. in Spec. Ed. Miami University 1 , 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. RAYMOND EBERST Logan B S. in Ed. Hygiea 3. 4: Base- ball I. ELIZABETH EDMUNDSON B.S.S. Athens Commerce Club 3 Choral 2: Prep Follies 1 Y W. C. A. I. 4 Green and White 1 . DONALD EMBLEN Elmira. N. Y. A.B. lien International Relations Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Tau Kappa Alpha. LOY ENGLE A.B- m Chem, Logan [41] DALE ENGLISH Oil City, Pa C.E. Z P Melting Pot 3; 0. U, Society of Civil Engi- neers; Orchestra I, 2; Junior-Senior Governing Board 4; Cheer Leader I ; i:AP President 4; In- ter-Fraternity Council 4. jOE ESMONT BS. Ed. Canton AHA; Football; Va sity 0 Association. THOMAS EVANS Homestead. Pa. A. B.C. A ' lU Commerce Club; Bas- ketball. DONALD FAIRCHILD Baltimore B.S. in E.E. A. I. E. E. LITTMAN FARBER New York City B.S. in Chem. German Club. MILDRED FINNICUM Lakewood A.B. III! Hillsdale College 1. 2; lA ; 1:TA; Playshop; Skit Show 3, 4; Wom- en ' s Forensic. )OHN FISHER Minersville IS. in Ed. BERNICE FORCEY Proctorville B.S. in Ed. Kappa Phi; Commerce Club; Y. W. C. A.; Mar- shall College I, 2. [42] RUTH FORCEY Proctor ' ili£ Home Ec. Home Economics Club: Kappa Phi; Marshall Col- lege 1 . 2. VIOLA FRITZ Unionville B.S. in Ed. AK AK Treasurer 3 ; Y. W C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 3. 4; Folklore Club 3. 4; Inter- Church Council 4; Cam- pus Lutheran Club Presi- dent; Hiram College 1 2; •tTO. RAYMOND FULLER New Plymouth B.S. m C.E. Society of Civil Engi- neers: Te; Wesley Foundation Council; In- dependent League Execu- tive Board. EDGAR FULMER Mishawaka. Ind. ABC. TKE Commerce Club; In- tramurals; Fraternity Of- fice 3, 4. • --jT- f LEAVITT CARD A.B. Athens EDWARD GARDNER Ashtabula A.B. in Corr x:x Commerce Club; Var- sity O Association; Choral; Men ' s Union Social Activities Board; Blue Key; Inter-Fra- ternity Council; Tennis 2. 3. 4. MARY CAULT Youngstown B.S. in Ed. . ZA DORIS GIESECKE B.S. in Ed. Kappa Delta Pi. Athens AK Beta; Kappa [43] WILMA COERTZ B.S. tn Ed, Cleveland XU ANTHONY O. K DANELLO jersey Shore, Pa. IS. in E.E. A. I. E. E. K CHARLES CORBY New Martinsville. W. Va. B.S. in Ed. UK A IIKA Vice President 2, 3. President 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4, President 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Social Activities Advisory Board: KK I ' ; Vice Presi- dent 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4, VERLEE CROETZINCER Leetsdale. Pa. Ed. A IK Kindergarten - Primary Club; Carnegie Tech I. 2; AlE Treasurer 4; Women ' s League Ad- visory Board 4. BRAYTON GRAFF W. Hill Lane. V yo. Phys, Ed. EVELYN HANLEY Struthers IS. in Ed. BEATRICE HANSON Columbus I.S. in Ed. LOUISE HARRIS ' ooster B.S. in Ed. ATA Kind2rgarten - Primary Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Treas- urer 3; Choral 2, 3; Y. V . C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; ATA President 4; Play- shop 3; Athena 3; Skit Show 2; Panhellenic For- mal Committee. [44] CHARLES HARPER Point Pleasant. W. Va. A.B. in Com. nun HHn President; Torch. Blue Key: I Club. Sec- retary-Treasurer; Man- ager Football 1. 2. 3. 4. lAMES HAWKINS B.S. Ed. Radcliff Industrial Arts Club. ELEANOR HAZELTINE Ashtabula A.B. MA rs Vice President 4; English Club 3. 4; iP 1. 2, 3. 4; Women ' s Ad- visory Board 4; junior Prom Committee; Wom- en ' s League; Y. W. C. A 1 . 2. 3, 4; Green and White I. 2. 3; Green Coat 2, 3. 4. Editor 4; Playshop 2. 3. HELEN HELDMAN Marietta B.S. m Ed. K ; Geography Club; Psychology Club; Y. W. C. A. SARAH HENDERSON Smithfield A.B. er riT Vice President 3. President 4; Folklore Club 4; Chemistry Club Secretary 4; Natural Sci- ence Club 2; Panhellenic Secretary 4; Senior In- vitation Committee. WILLIAM HENRY Lancaster B.S. in Ed. Industrial Arts Club; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Kappa Kappa Psi. DORIS HIESTAND Hillsboro B.S. in Ed. X!! BEATRICE HIXSON Baltimore B.S. in Ed. School Music Club; Studio Club; Band; W. A. A.; :.VI. [45] lOHN HOLDEN DeCliff B.S. in Ed. Band 1, 2, 3; Sym- phony Orchestra I. 2; XSX President 4; Vice President 3; SUA Presi- dent 3; ' i Ar Treasurer 3 Vice President 4; KK SUA- )■■ Club; T() Inter-Fraternity Council 3. 4; Debate 2. 3. 4; junior Prom Committee; Cap and Gown Commit- tee. MYRTLE HORLACHER Dayton B.S. Ed. AK K ' f ' President; Philos- ophy Club; Folklore Club ' Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet 3; Wesley Foundation Council; KAIl; AKA, Cresset. MARCELLA HORN Athens B.M. AlA Y. W. C. A Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Al; International Rela- tions Club 4; Al ' A Vice President 3. Secretary 4; Senior Sponsor Commit- tee; Cresset; Athena 3 lOANNA H0R5T Leesburg A.B. K ; German Club; Y, W. C. A.; Wesley Foundation 3. 4. CARL HOUSE B.S. Ed. Lodi . AIi Football 1. 2. 3; Bas- ketball I; Baseball I, 2, 3. ELDON HAWK B.S. m Ed. Hygeia; . IIA. Athe ARTHUR HUGHES Akron ABC. ATA Commerce Clu b 1. 2. 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; ATA Secretary 3; Vigi- lance Committee 2; AHX; Athena 2, 3. CAROLINE HYDE Warren B S in Ed ZTA Melting Pot 3; Y. W C. A. 4; Panhellenic; Glee Club 4; Music Club 3 ; Glee Club President 4; 1- Secretary 3. President 4. [46] DOROTHY lEFFERSON Parkersburg, W. Va B.S. in Ed. A:A A;A Vice President 4, President 3. Treasurer 2; Y. W. C. A. President 4, Cabinet 3. Sub-Cabinet 2; Panhellenic Council 3; Campus Affairs Com- mittee 4; Westminster Council 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3: Music Club 2. 3. 4; Phoenix 3, 4; Folklore Club 3. 4; Skit Show Committee 4; Prep Follies; Debate 3. 4. ALFIELD lOHNSON A,B. in Music Ashtabula DOROTHY lONES Glouster B.S- in Ed. AFA Art Colony; Sketch Club; O. A. C. PAUL [ONES Youngstown A. B.C. Commerce Club. OREN lUSTICE B.S. in Ed. Rio Grande I . Wilgus EVA KALTENBACH South Webster B.S. in Ed. LEONORE KATZ Cleveland B.S. in Ed. AKA; Fosterian Poetry Club. Secretary 3. SAM KAYE Athens B S. in C.E. XiX [47] BERNICE KAYSER B 5. Ed. Athens AK Secretary 4; Art Club 2; K Cabinet 2. 3. 4; KAII 3, 4; A t A 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3, Pres- ident 4. ETHEL KEEP Bowling Green Art XA Sketch Club. SANFORD KEAIRNS lackson B.S. in Chem. President Inter-Church Council; Bethany Council I. 2. 3. 4; Independent Governing Board 3; Pres- ident of Chemical Society 4; Junior-Senior Govern- ing Board; ♦2T 2, 3, 4, DWICHT KELLER Baltimore B.S. m C.E. WILLA KEPNER Hartford B.S. in Ed. Y. W. C. A.; . KA. ESTHER LOU KIMBALL New Lexington B.S. W. A. A tary 4. Ed. nKi: •tAII Secre- ALBERTA KIMERLINE New Washington B.S. in Ed. Studio Club, President 4; School Music Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Vice President; SAI Sec- retary 3, President 4; Cresset; Phoenix; W. A A. LILLIAN KITTLE Athens B.S. Ed. AK KB President 4. Sec- retary 2; Folklore Club, President 3; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet 2, Cabinet 3, 4; Bethany Council 3. 4; AK Editor 3, Vice President 4; Cresset; KAn, [48] STUART KLEICER Brooklyn. N. B.S. in Ed, -tV GEORGE HROMYAK Sharon, Pa B.S. in Civil Eng. FIT Green Coat 3. Fresh- man Football; Societv of Civil Engineers: President Tn Gamma 4; Inter Fraternity Council CLIFFORD LANGDON South Point B.S. in Ed. Lawrence County Nor- mal I ; Rio Crand3 2. ARTHUR LANCE Sandusky A.B.C. Sll 11 Treasurer 4 Band Club 2. 3; KK-k 3. 4. Treasurer 3: I ' .MA 3. 4; Commerce Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1 . 2, 3; Orches- tra 2. 3 . i ; Creen Coat 1. 2 VIRGINIA LARIMER Athens Ed. ZTA Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4, Kindergarten-Primary ;iub I. 2. 3, 4, Presi- :ent 3. 4; Melting Pot 4; ZTA Vice President 4; Senior Sponsor 4. CARROLL LE FAVOR Clouster B.M. Orchestra; t MA. LOVv ' ELL LIVINGSTON Marshall, Mich. A B.C. ex Commerce Club; BX Secretary 3. 4; Vigilance Committee; Football 1 2. 3. 4; Varsity O Association. LOUISE LORENTZ Mt, Vernon B.M. ATA School Music Club; University Choir 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; 2AI. [49] RONALD LLOYD Whitaker, Pa, B,S. in Physics. Physics Club; Debate Club; Playshop. VIOLA LUDE Clarmgton B.S. in Ed. RAYMOND LUPSE Youngstown A.B. KATHRYN LUTZ Gallipolis B.S- in Ed. XV. LaVERNE McCLEERY Carroll B.S. in Ed, School Music Club; Kindergarten - Primary Club; Orchestra; KAO; ROY McCLANAHAN Athens A B. in Com. RICHARD McCUTCHAN Athens IS. in Ed. OX School Music Club; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; O. U. String Quartette; Sinfonia Quartette; Band 4; Comedians I ; ' t ' .M-V ALBERTA McDANIEL Nelsonville IS. in Ed. [50] PHYLLIS McDANIEL Nelsonville A.B. HELEN McLaughlin - Athens f A.B. in Chem. IIIl ' li Westminster Council; Cresset: nTO. FRANK MACIOROWSKI Cleveland A.B. in Com. ROBERT MARSH Parkersburg. W. Va. A.B. in Com. l). Commerce Club; jun- ior Prom Committee; Vigilance Committee; Athena 1 ; Track I . Cross Country. EARL MARSHALL Clanngton B.S. in Ed. CHARLINE MARTIN Athens B SS - i;. Art Club ] ; Commerce Club 2. 3; i; M 3. 4; Commerce Honor Club ■4; Economics Prize 3. MADELINE MARTIN Vales Mills B.S. I [■TO. Ed. WILLIAM MARTINDILL Wellston ABC. .iTA ATA Assistant Treas- urer 2. 3; Commerce Club; Band I. 2; Glee Club 2, 3. Assistant Manager 3 ; Blue Key, President 4; Athena 1. 2. 3. 4. Business Man- ager 3; Torch; Vigilance Committee; ) ' Club; Commerce Honor Club; -VISX; Campus Affairs Committee; Senior Day Chairman; Student As- sistant in Finance and Accounting. [51] FRANK MASTICK North Olmsted ABC ATA Appointment Bureau. MARY HELEN MELCHER S. Blooming A,B. AL ' AU President 4; Wom- en ' s League Advisory Board; Panhellenic Coun- cil Vice President 4; Campus Election Board; Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM MILLER Uhrichsville B.S, E.E. ' I ' TH; Physical Science Club 2. 3; A. I, E. E. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Wesley Foundation 3. 4. BEATRICE MINOR Dexte B.S. in Ed. VIRGINIA MINTER Zanesville B.S. in Ed. IIK2 Studio Club; W. A. A. JANE MOONEY Plain City BS.S. AHA Commerce Club; Green Goat; Athena; Phoenix; MARIAN MORRIS Nelsonville A B. lUi Illi Vice President 4, Secretary t, Treasurer 2; L ' Alliance Francaise Sec- retary 3, Treasurer 4; Melting Pot; i:Al Sec- retary 4; Senior Sponsor Committee; Women ' s Advisory Board; Cresset. ROBERT MORROW Cleveland A.B i:AP German Club; L ' Alli- ance Francaise; Spanish Club; Booklover ' s Club. [52] RALPH MUNSLOW Sfeubenville A.B. AX Caduceus Club Presi- dent; Science Club; O. U. Band 1. 2; O. U. Sym- phony Orchestra 1 . 2, Secretary 3; KK ; Blue Key; nBR; Scholarship Award I ; Senior Invita- tion Committee. lEANETTE NICHOLS St. Clairsville B.S. Ed. II M Y, W. C. A. JANE NORMAN Kittanning. Pa. B S in Ed L ' Alliance Fr ncaise; Pennsylvania College for Women. )AMES OFFUTT Creensburg. Pa. ABC. IIK. .- f4 A NELSON OLMSTED Cleveland A.B. in Com. Mix. RUTH OTTO B.S. Ed. Bucyrus iik::; riKl Treasurer S. President 4: Panhellenic Council President 4; Mi- ami University I. SUSAN PAYTON B.S. Ed. Melting Pot; C. A. Y. W. IRY NELSON POTTS New Straitsville A.B. Com. Asn Commerce Club; Ohio State University 1. 2. 3; General Business Club I . 2; Wesley Foundation 4; Green Goat; Green and White: Playshop. [53] LEO E. POTTS Uhrichsville ABC. Blue Key; ■J ' -il ' . ROBERT PRICE i.M. Athens Glee Club 1 . 2, 3, 4; 0. U. Choir 3, 4; Band 1. 2; MA 3, 4, Vice President 4. ELOISE QUINBY B.S. Ed. Wooster Ai:E Home Economics Club; W. A. A.; T( . LOUISE RALPH Laurel. Del. B.S. in Ed. IIKi: IIKS President. Treas- urer; SU Vice Presi- dent; Hygeia; W, A. A. Social Chairman. I? 7 ELMER RAPP Ambridge. Pa. Philosophy Club 3. 4; German Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; University Choir 3. 4; Secretary Men ' s Union 4; Come- dians 2; Playshop 3, 4; Duquesne U. I . |EAN RAUCH A.B. Athens BERNICE RAVJE New Martinsville, V . Va B.S. Ed. A2. . 2A Editor 3. Chap- lain 4; School Music Club 4; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club 3; University Glee Club 2. WILLIAM RAZNOFF Brookfield B.S. in C.E. Society of Civil Engi- neers. [54] ARNO REUTER Long Island, N. Y, B.S. rn Ed. sn Varsity O Associa- tion; AHA. NORMA RIECKER Lowell B.S in Ed .M Lake Erie College for Women ; University Choir; Glee Club; School Music Club; Senior Spon- sor Committee. ELOISE ROBINETTE Port Clinton Classical Club; li:: . ETHEL RODERICK California, Pa B.S. in Ed. AHA Ohio Aquatic Club. Phoenix; AII. rm ELAINE ROE A.I Athens nil President 3; Phil- osophy Club 3, 4, Vice Presidsnt 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 3; Athena I. EDV ARD ROSSER Athens B.S. in Chem. i ' ll ■I ' Tll 3. 4, Vice Presi- dent 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I ; Wesley Foundation 3 ; Assistant in Chemistry 4; Green Coat I, 2; Intramural Manager I, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Players. GRACE ROTH Shadyside B.S. in Ed. riKS UK- Recording Sec- retary; School M usic Club. IDA ROWLAND Youngstown Classical Club I ; 112 ; Women ' s League Ad- visory Board; Election Board 2. [55] WILLARD RUSSELL Athens A.B.C ASn Commerce Club 1 , 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; In- tramural Sports I. 2, 3, 4. MARGARET SCHOWE Cleveland B.S. in Ed. nn Kindergarten - Primary Club; Playshop. HAROLD SCHULTZ Zanesville B.S. in Ed, Band 1 . 2. 4; Football 1 ; Baseball I. ELIZABETH SCHULZE Steubenville B.S. in Ed. A All Women ' s League; A4 A. GEORGE SCHUMACHER Baltic A.B, Caduceus Club. STEVE SEECH Flushing ABC. Hi; ; KAIl Club. French BETTY SELLS West Jefferson B S. in Ed. ZTA Folklore Clu Hellenic Counc b; Pan- 1; Phoe- WILLIS SHIVELY Mineral Ridge B.S, in C.E. Society of Civil Engi- neers. [56] ' - r MILDRED SHOR Greenfield, Mass B.S.S. a:lK A::K Vice President 3. President 4; Commerce Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Play- shop 2; L ' Alliance Fran- caise 2; lOM Treasurer 4; Cap and Gown Com- mittee; Freshman Play. MICHAEL SLISH Scran ton, Pa. B.S. in Chem. Chemistry Club. GARNET SMITH Gallipolis ;.S. in Ed. Y. W. C. A. ROBERT SMITH Bremen B.S. .n Ed i:n Ph, Mu Alpha Kappa Kappa Ps : Ban d Club Treasurer 3. Vice Pres.- dent 4; Public Schooi Music Clu 3 Treasurer 3; Band , 2 3. 4; Varsity Track 2; junio -Senior Govern ing Board. ELMU5 SNODERLY Fairmont. W. Va. MARIORY SONNER Creenspring B.S. in Ed. GLADYS SOVi ASH Irwin. Pa. B.S. Ed. Y. W. C. A, Cabinet 4; Kindergarten Club 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3; Athena 3. 4; O. A. C. 3, 4; V omen s League Ad- visory Board 2. ELEANOR STAFFORD Cambridge A.B. •V l Treasurer, West- minster Fellowship Coun- cil; KAH; Playshop; French Club; Classical Club; HK. [57] PAUL 5TEPHAN Upper Sandusky A.B.C TKE Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 4; O. U. Student Re- lief Association. Secre- tary 4; junior Prom Committee 3; Varsity O Association 4; Com- merce Club 1,2.3; Foot- ball Manager 1 , 2, 3. 4. RUTH STONE B.S. Ed. Pataskaia •t .M K ; Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation Council; Senior Sponsor Committee; Y. W. C, A.; ♦TO. PAUL SWEENEY Amsterdan A. B.C. ELIZABETH SWISHER Cheshire Ed. Kappa C. A. Phi; KENNETH TALLY Zanesville A.B. Band; junior Prom Committee. NETTIE TARASUCK Youngs town A.B. Classical Club; ur ; Vice President Women ' s League; President Boyd Hall; Women ' s Sphomore Scholarship Cup; Super Greek Prize 3; KAH; •tHK; Cresset. ORA MAUDE TAYLOR Winchester B.S.S. Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4. Secretary 4; Com- merce Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; West- minster Council Secre- tary 4; XA; [ 1, 2, 3, 4. THELMA THOMAS Crooksville B.M. XS) Y. W. C A.; Univer- sity Choir 3. 4; Glee Club Business Manager 3, President 4; M. E. Choir 2, 3, 4; Ohio Wesleyan 1; i:. l; Skit Show 2. [581 CLARICE TOTMAN Athens B.S. in Ed. ZTA Kindergarten - Pnmar-) Club. NELLIE TOWLES Peona, III B.S. in Ed. A o Junior Studio Club: Hygeia Club: Y. W. C. A.: An: W. A. A. Secretary. lOHN TRACE ABC. Torch. Zanesville ATA OSCAR TURNER Cleveland A.B. T Varsity Cross Country: Psi Chi. RUURA TUURI Fairport Harbor B.S. in Ed. AA0 Panhellenic Council; Folklore Club; Melting Pot; Cosmopolitan Club. LEAH TYSON B S. in Ed. Urbana 0. A. C: ■t n: Hy- geia; W. A. A. Junior Studio. NELSON UNDERWOOD Wapakoneta A.B. German Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club; Wesley Foundation Council 2, President 3, 4; Te; Cross Country 3. (vlARTHA VAN METRE Warren A.B. A=A [59] RALPH WALKER Enterprise I.S. in Ed. x:x XiX Secretary 3; Tii Treasurer 2. 3. President 4; KAB President 4. Band 2, 3. 4; Melting Pot i, 2; Wesley Foun- dation Council Treas- urer 4. MARCELITE WALLACE Nelsonville B.S. in Ed- KB; Commerce Club; Y. W. C. A.; KJiII; Playshop- VELMA WALLACE Belmont B.S. in Ed. Commerce Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League Advisory Board; l M. JANE WARNER Cleveland Heights A.B. Xii Women ' s League Ad- visory Board. Social Chairman 3, President 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; Cam- pus Affairs Committee; Green and White 1, 2; -P Treasurer 1 ; Phoe- nix 4. lAMES WARREN B S in Ed Bartlett Blue Key; Wrestling Manager I. 2, 3. 4; Foot- ball 1 ; Track 1. CATHERINE WARY Youngstown French Club; Classical Club; Y. W. C. A. Vice Presidsnt. Cabin9t. Sub- Cabinet; Women ' s League Advisory Board; Cresset; KAII Vice Pres- ident; Hi; ; W, A. A., Advisory Board; 1 BK. LUTHER WATERBURY Kenmore, N. Y. B-S- in Com. MAXINE WEINRICH Vigo B.S. m Ed. nii School Music Club; International Relations Club; Clee Club; ilAI. [60] HOMER WELLS Wilkesville B.S. Ed. ARTHUR WESTERBERC Sea Cliff. N. Y. A.B.C- AAli Commerce Cub; Inter- Fraterniry Council. Blue Key. ROBERT WHITTIER Ene. Pa ABC. lill ■frAI ; Commerce Club 2. 3. 4; M. . Campus Affairs Committee: Or- chestra 1, 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity De- bate 1. 2. 3. 4; Little Symphony; TK.A; KK4 ' ; . BX; Green and While 1, 2; Playshop I, 2. DALE WILLIAMS Hubbard B.S. in Chem. Band; Chemistry Club. ROBERTA WILLIAMS Woodsfield B.S. in Ed. Kappa Phi Secretary; Folklore Club; Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer .VKA. RUTH WILLIAMS Rocky River B.S. in Ed. .VEA VERA ALENE WILLS Wellston B.S. in Ed. nii School Music Club 1 . 2. 3. 4, President 4; r.M; Studio Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3. President 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4, BuS ' ness Manager 4; Women ' s Forensic Asso- ciation 4; O. Relief As- sociation 4; Chorus I, 2; Y. W. C. A.; Skit Show 1. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Playshop 3. 4; Wom- en ' s League Advisory Board ; Senior Sponsor Committee. KATHRYN WILSON Athens B.S. in Ed. K ; Y W. C. A.; AKA; School Music Club. [61] JOHN WOLFE Callipolis A.B. in Com. liOn Republican Club Sec- retary; Vigilance Com- mittee; Green Coat; Football 1 . MARION WOLFE Bound Brook. N. A.B. German Club. MARY ELLEN WOOD Athens A.B. nii International Relation Club; School Music Ciub. CEORCE WYCKOFF McArthur I.S. in E.E. Club 2 man 4 ; den 3. Physical Science A. I. E. E. Chair- riK.M Vice Presi- IVA MAE YOUNG Hubbard B S. Ed. Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3. President 4; Studio Club 2. 3, 4; Skit Show 3; Y. W. C. A. 4; AKA. RUTH YOUNG B.5. in Ed. 0T Kappa Beta; Home Eco- nomics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League Advisory Board. EDGAR ZICK 1.5. in C.E. Athens SAMUEL Z05S Youngstown A.B. [62] [63] Junior Class The class of 1933 was un- doubtedly the class of the campus during the past year. The Junior Promenade was the most successful in recent years. The publications under the management of this group had one of their most success- ful years. In every type of col- lege activity, from 8 o ' clock classes to late dates, this class was well represented The Juniors came through the first two years of college life with flying colors. The Freshman year was spent in bowing to the will of Sopho- mores an d the Sophomore year ivas spent in subjugating Fresh- men The benefits derived from the associations and from the hours of study were mere- ly stepping stones to the ac- complishments of the Junior year. The third year of college brought with it a conception of the realities and responsi- bilities of life. It will be with the purpose of attaining these goals that the class of ' 33 re- turns to Ohio University next year. P R E 5 I D E N T V I C E P R E S I D E N T [64] The Junior Promenade, which proved to be the outstanding social event of the year, was held April first in the Men ' s Gymnasium. The gym was transformed into a beautiful blue and gold ballroom, and the dancing floor was surrounded by fraternity and sorority booths. Decorations were the most elaborate ever attempted for an Ohio University function Much interest was shown in the election of the junior Prom Queen, who was selected by a vote of all University men. Johnny Johnson and his orchestra furnished the music Junior President George Cochran and General Chairman Armand Leh- man, assisted by a committee of representative men and women, directed the event Junior Prom Committee Li Jij. . Nl U t kV V i- ' - m ? [65] RUTH ADRIAN Stockport B S. in Ed. lUANITA ALLISON Oak Hill A B Washington U.; A2A; Glee Club: University Choir. PAUL ALLSH0U5E Akron A.B.C. KT. Ar Debate Club; Com- merce Club; ) Club; junior Prom Committee; Junior Intramural Man- ager; Baseball, REXFORD L. BAXTER Elmira, N. Y. A.B.C. ATJ, Commerce Club; Band; Vigilance Committee; J Club; Athena Business Manager; Fraternity Treasurer; lunior Prom Committee. LEE BEASLEY B.S. in E.E. A, I. E. E. Athens nsM lANET BINC Athens B.S. in Ed. AFA ELEANOR BUSH Callipolis B.M. ATA, 2AI Women ' s Glee Club; Lorelei Club; Brenau College Conservatory 1 ; University Choir Record- ing Secretary. MADGE CAMPBELL La Rue B S. in Ed. 112 Y. W. C A. Cabinet; Westminster Council. ROGER GARY Plain City :.S. in Ed. GEORGE COCHRAN Parkersburg. W. Va. A.B. m Com. ex RANDALL CONNOLLY Parkersburg, W. Va. A.B. OX KATHRYN CROY Caldwell Kdg. Pri. XL Kindergarten - Primary Club; W. A. A. [66] MERRILL DAVIS Oak H.ll B.S. in Ed. Booklover ' s Club: Pres- byterian Council. ERMA DAVISON Detroit B.S. in Ed. MARIE T. DETTMER Rocky River B.S. in Ed. ALICE RUTH DONLEY Firebrick A.B. KATHRYN ENLOW Athens B.S. m Ed. Melting Pot; W. A. A. DOROTHY FINLAY Roscct B.S. in Ed. - i:E Home Economics Club. ANIULIE FITZSIMMONS Youngstown B.S. in Ed. e A Commerce Club; Y. W. C A. LAWRENCE FLINN Berea ABC. in. AA:i, KK Commerce Club Treas- urer; Sketch Club; Band; Green Coat Assistant Ed- itor. KATHLEEN FORGEY Proctorville B.S. in Ed. K HAROLD F. GUTHRIE Steubenville B S. in Chem. :T. KK Bethany Council; Band; Orchestra. FRANCES HALE Marietta B.S. in Ed. HK: Home Economics Club; Symphony Orchestra. NAN L. HANLIN Canton A.B. +X Cosmopolitan Club; Green and V hite; Studio Club; Women ' s League Advisory Board; W. A. A. Board. [67] ROBERT HAUSERMAN Mansfield A.BC- WALTER ICE B.5. in E.E. Band. Clarksburg i:T. iie: i EDNA MAE IRONS Pittsburgh. Pa, B.S, m Ed, X! HARRIET lACOBY Athens B,S, in Ed, Art Colony: Sketch Club; Commerce Club MARY KES5INCER Nelsonville B.S, in Ed. III! REX KOONS A, B.C. Athens ■M LILLIAN KROMM Richmond Hill, L. I. B.S in Ed. LOUIS LEGO Ambndge. Pa A, B.C. AAi; Independent Executive Board Secretary; Campus Activities Advisory Board. ARMAND WM. LEHMAN Shaker Heights A B.C. in. AA ; Commerce Club ; ' T Club; Playshop; Inter- Fraternity Council; Chair- man Junior Prom ; Ober- lin College 1 ; Green Goat NORMAN H. LEWIS New Castle. Pa, A. B.C. Athena Editor; Glee Club; Comedians; Com- merce Club; Green Goat. Green and White; Foot- ball Manager. WALLACE LUTHY Cleveland ABC. ATA Football Manager, Comedians. EARL MASON Portsmouth B.S. in Ed, :::A1 ' Blue Key; Junior Prom Committee; Inter- Fra- ternity Council. [68] ESTHER McCLURE Athens A.B. WILLIAM MYERS Canton A.B.C. OTTO NYERCES Cleveland B,S- in Ed. Xi:X. AAr Melting Pot; Chorus; Green and White; Green Coat. WALTER POTASHNIK Warren A.B. English Club; Book- lover ' s Club; Philosophy Club. MERRILL PAYNE A.B.C Commerce Club. Wilgus ARTHUR PFEIFLE Akron A.B. AX A Commerce Club; Band; Green and White; Play- shop. DOLORES PHELPS Athens B.S. in Ed, KH. Hi: SALLY PURDY Moundsville B S. in Ed. IIKl ' A :i ROBERT RANDOLPH Clarksburg A.B.C. Ben OSCAR K. ROGERS Wooster ABC. HX, AAr Commerce Club; Athena Staff; Playshop. ANNA ROGERS Cortland B.S. in Ed. AK. Kll Bethany Council. ELVERDA RUDD Cleveland B.S. in Ed. AIA Glee Club; Athena Staff; Ohio Wesleyan 1. 2. [69] NATALIE RUST Painesville A.B. PAUL SAYLOR B.S, in Ed, Athens ELIZABETH SHEPARD Nelsonville Y W C. A. TOM SHEPPARD Nelsonville ABC. Hun MARGARET SLAUGHTER Martins Ferrv A.B. Hli Intercollegiate Debate; Y. W. C. A. Athena Staff; Women ' s Forensic Association; Tre asurer II H 3; Playshop; Melt- ing Pot MARTHA SMITH Warren B 5. in Ed. RUTH 5TACKEL Rochester. N. Y. A.B. English Club; West- minster Council; Y. W C. A. Sub-Cabinet. DAVID TITUS Watkins Glen, N. Y. A.B. ST A. IIXK Westminster Fellow- ship Inter-Denomination Council. GARLAND WEAVER Dexter A. B.C. RAY WILLIAMS Chesterhill B S. in E.E. HOWARD WILSON Lancaster B.S. in Ed. KK + Band; Orchestra. MABEL WILSON Hartwell, Gin A.B. n ■ Westminster Council; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet. [70] [71] F ' Soph omore Cla ss Many of the triumphs of the class of ' 34 were only figurative, but the tug-of-war was undeniably a victory for the Freshmen No one will forget the spectacle which the Sophomores presented as they were unwillingly pulled through the mud and slime of the lake The yearlings also stole the show in the Tin-Can Derby. The summer vacation served only to spur the class on to new levels of endeavor and ac- complishment. The fact that this was the largest class ever to enter Ohio University is a clear mark of progress in the history of the institution. If past triumphs are any index to future vic- tories, this class will surely go far in making its mark in the world. C E O R C E H C E H L A E F N E R M A C U D L E E L M Y A N N E E M T E H R E R L Y « W p R E S I D E N T S E C R E T A R Y T R E A S U R E R [72] LOUISE ANCLIN XS! Portsmouth THELMA ARNOLD Logan MARVIN BARKER Clifton. W. Va. MARY-IEAN BEALE Mount Sterling LLOYD BENNETT TKE Beaver, Pa. MARY LOU BERNDT I in Portsmouth CATHERINE BLANKENSHIP New Straitsville DELBERT BOOHER Piqua MARIE BOOTHE Mingo Junction ARTHUR BRICGS ATA Cleveland BETTY BRYAN rill Cleveland THOMAS CASE Troy. Pa. MARY LOUISE CARPENTER Lewisville MARGARET CHABOT APA Peebles YU CHUN CHOW Mukden. China MARY KATHRYN CHUTE Athens [73] RAMONA DUNAWAY East Liberty VIRGINIA ENCLEBECK xn Port Clinton ALVIN ELLIOTT Cad.z IRENE ENGLISH Sycamore Valley FRED ELLIS Athens ELONA ERHARDT Cleveland ELEANOR ELRICH Allensville ROBERT ESSEX ilTA New Straitsville MAUDELYNE COLEMAN A! Medina ROBERT COLLEY ATA Chicago DAVID CUCKLER Pomeroy RUTH CUNI Parkersburg, W. Va. LUCILLE DAVIS Frost ALINE DAVIS Xi; Lansing RHEA MAE DAVi SON Crooksville ESTHER DUEVi EL Portsmouth [74] MARY ANN EVANS Portsmouth ROBERT EVANS Akron ALWILDA FENTON Newcomerstown RAYMOND FENWICK A AM Cleveland MARTHA FOSTER A FA Athens CLETA CIERHART Pickerington MILDRED CIESECKE Athens ZELLA CILLILAND Centerburg PAUL HANCE Medina JAY HARRIS New Athens SARA HAVv ' LEY Brrdgeport CAROL HEATH Bellaire SHIRLEY HEATH Middleburg ROBERT HILBERT Piqua MARGUERITE HILL Marion ROBERT HUENEFELD Nelsonville [75] DAMON KEAIRNS Oak Hill PAUL MATTHAE5 Derby CATHERINE KENNEY Wilkinsburg DORIS MclNTIRE Parkersburg CRAYCE KNITTLE Lancaster MARTHA McKINNEY Newark ALICE MACKEY Warren ARWANA MILLER ZTA Parkersburg RUTH MARTIN Callipolis JOHN W. MORGAN ATA Homestead GENEVA HUMPHREYS Walton. W. Va. HELEN lONES III! Waverly VIRGINIA INSKEEP East Liberty ERNESTINE jUNOD Athens ELMER JACOBS Athens RUBY KANTZ Westerville HELEN lEFFERS Coolville KATHERINE KAISER Rocky River DAVID )ONES XAI ' Youngstown MILDRED KARN Lilly Chapel [761 HELEN MOTZ ALICE PHELAN Sharon. Pa. lackson KATHERINE NEFF IMOCENE PICMAN Coshocton Addison KATHRYN NIXON Wooster EMMA PLESHER ZTA Perth Amboy CHARLOTTE NYE . r Pomerov FRED PRESTON Athens BERNICE DELL Richmond Dale RUTH PRICKMAN Canton EUGENE PRYOR TKE Wdkinsburg MARY RUSNAK Cleveland jANET PUGH Bellevue. Ky. ELOISE SCHAR Athens NORMA RALSTON Logan FLOYD SCOTT Lancaster LILLIAN ROBSON Harpersville LILLIAN SHANNON OT Hillsboro MIRIAM ROOT nii Plymouth WILLIAM SINDLINGER AXA Brilliant [77] LILLIAN TAYLOR Findlay NETTIE WALLACE Athens RENA URBAN Cleveland HOWARD WENDELL Elyria ANNABELLE VAN WYE Niles DELMAS WORKMAN Lynchburg EDWIN VIOLET rrr Milford Center MARGARET YOUNG Dennison ROBERT WAGNER ATA Athens MARY YOUNG Lowell HELEN SOWASH IIH Mansfield ELMUS SNODERLEY AX A Fairmont. W. Va. KATHERINE STEPHAN Forest VIVIAN STEWARD Zanesville LOREN STONE ATA Gallipolis L ' ATHA STORMS West Mansfield JACK SWAIM McArthur ELMA SWICKARO HT Steubenville [78] [79] Freshmen Class The class of ' 35 came to Athens full of spirit Their desire for conquest carried them triumphantly through the intricacies of registration, of the Bettie Shop , and of the Inn . Aroused by the success of this campaign, they took the fraternities and sororities by storm This last victory spur- red them on to a flank attack on the professors in their class-room castles. Not satis- fied with these glorious con- quests, the class pressed on into other phases of campus activity. Following the tradition of the University, the Freshmen chose their own staff of offi- cers: Robert Freeman, presi- dent; John Wolfe, vice presi- dent; Helen Eberst, secretary; ■ind Kathleen Allen, treasurer. Under the guidance of these leaders, the class of ' 35 in- tends to become the outstand- ing class in the history of Ohio University. K W A A T L t H L r L E N [80] MARGARET ALCORN Youngstown DORIS ALLEN Athens GEORGIA ALLEN Athens KATHLEEN ALLEN Dayton RALPH ARNOLD Logan JAMES AULT Armstrong Mills RUTH BAILEY South Charleston WALTER BALCAR New Athens HELEN BARKER Athens WILLIAM BARNES Hopkinsville. Ky. KATHERINE BEVERSTOCK MAX BOWMAN Mansfield MARY BURGESS Athens CARL BEERY Bremen lAMES BIRMINGHAM Lakewood ROBERT BOULWARE Hillsboro Chesterhill DOROTHY BRADSHAW Athens lOHN BROKAW Flushing DONALD BURBICiC East Liverpool GEORGE BURFORD Tiltonville [81] THEA CONNET Athens FRANKLIN CULBERTSON New Athens DENIS COPE Zanesville RUTH DAGGETT Athens PAUL COULTER Knox, Pa. EMILY DAVID Jackson GRACE CROW Letart Falls MARY DAVIDSON Sidney MARY CROW Letart Falls RODGER DOERR Portsmouth 3 ZELDA BURNS Tiltonville MARiORIE CARLILE Martins Ferry DORIS BURT Cleveland MARTHA CARTER Brilliant WENDELL BURTON Chagrin Falls |EAN CHABOUDY Portsmouth CLYDE BYERS Rockbridge DOROTHY CLENDENIN North Lima EDGAR BYHAM Meadville, Pa. GENEVA COLEMAN Portsmouth [82] MARIAM DONALDSON Portsmouth JANE DONALDSON Portsmouth FRIEDA DRECER Cleveland LOUISE DUNN Cleveland ROBERTA EARLY Lima VIRGINIA EBERLE Nelsonville ERMA EICHE Cincinnati RONALD ESSEX New Straitsviile DONALD FARMER Middleport NELL FERGUSON McConnelsville lAMES FINSTERWALD Athens MILDRED FISHER Jackson WILLIAM FOGLESONC Mason City. W. Va. ROBERT FREEMAN LaRue JEAN CAYLORD McConnelsville JAMES CILMORE Hamilton HELEN GORSUCH McArthur JEAN COSSETT Massilon JOSEPH CAMERTSFELDER GLENN GOURLEY Brink Haven Youngsto n [83] PAUL HEISER Cleveland GEORGE HENDERSON New Athens ESTHER HERMAN South Euclide CHRISTINE HINDMAN Wooster lOHN HOLDEN Dansville, N. Y. VIOLA HOWE Canton LUELLA HUDDLE Napoleon HARRY HUDSON Athens VICTOR HUG Lorain PHILLIP HULTENSCHMIDT Cleveland Heights f A mmA JANE GRAU Columbus ELSIE HAGEN Claymont. Del- WILLIAM GRIFFITHS Cleveland ISABEL HAINES Brilliant ELDON GROVER Ulysses, Pa HENRY HARRIS Tiltonville CLARENCE GUSTKE Parkersburg, W. Va, PHILLIP HARRIS Belpre NEVA GUY RAY HARPER Bremen Pomeroy [84] JAMES HUSLER Library. Pa RUTH KNOCH Stanleyville EARL iOHNSON Uhrichsville JEAN LAIRD Coschocton )ANET KENNEDY Danielson. Conn. MELVIN LARSON Cleveland BURTON KINNEY Cincinnati MILDRED LARRICK Cambridge BEATRICE KLUCE Cleveland Heights ROBERT LASHBROOK Owensboro, Ky. f! r NORMA LEMON Wheelersburg ROBERT LITTLER Athens RICHARD LOECH Mansfielc HELEN LOVE Swifts HELEN LYNDES North Olmstead EARL McFARLAND Neffs VIRGINIA McFARLAND Zanesville MARY McCARVEY Clarksburg. W. Va. DV ICHT McKEOVi EN New Haven. Conn. NORWISTA McKEE Caldwell [85] LEICHT MOORHEAD Athens lOSEPHINE MURPHEY Chesterhill RUTH MURPHY Rocky River MARJORIE NAU Columbus |EAN NICHOLS St. Clairsville BETTY OFFUT Creensburg, Pa. lOHN PENTEK WHIiamsfield NEWELL PHILLIPS Welston MAX PIRODSKY Freeport, N. Y. ELIZABETH PRICE Pittsburgh, Pa. ALICE RANDOLPH Plain City OPAL RASE Wheelersburg ELDON McKENNA Sandusky BEATRICE MILLER Cleveland HELEN McLEAD Athens ROBERT MILLER West lefferson lOHN McLEAN Canton BERENICE MILLS Scio WILLIAM MADDEN Cleveland ROBERT MILLAN Uhnchsville LUCY MATHEWS Euclid, Cleveland BRAYTON MOORE Medina [86] JOHN REID Newark CLAUDE RUDD Meadville, Pa. MARY REEVES Charleston, W. Va. MILDRED SHAEFER Pittsburgh, Pa. ETHEL RICE Tiltonville BEULAH SHAFFEL Dayton MORRIS RICKMERS Cleveland ROBERT SCOTT Cambridge CHARLES ROCK New Pans, Ind MARY E. SEABORN Hubbard MARGARET ROACH Lancaster DOROTHY SHARROW Cleveland PAULINE SHAW West Lafayette GEORGE SMIES Lakewood PETER SMITH New York FLORENCE SPARKS Washington C. H. HELEN STAFFELD Lakewood EDNA STAUFFER Erie, Pa. RAYMOND STEPHANY Cleveland lEANNETTE STEWART Winterset lOHN STOCKAM Portsmouth RUTH STROHL Freemont [87] MARTHA WHITE Portsmouth HELEN WILLIAMSON Lakewood RUTH WILSON East Liverpool LELAND WILSON Athens WILMA WILCOXiN Uhnchsville KENNETH WINLAND East Liverpool WALTER WITTHOFF North Olmsted ROBERT WOLTZ Lancaster WILLIAM WRIGHT Bethesda OWEN YAW Logan PAUL ZIMMERMAN Canton lOHN GREEN Newport 1 Nlj MYRTLE TENCATE Martinsburg HAROLD TITUS Monessen, Pa. RICHARD TUCKER New Philadelphia JEWELL UNCERMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. WILSON VOORHIES London ROSEMARY WALSH Niles MARY WATSON Sarahsville MARY WELLS Hamilton JACK WENINK Cleveland HELEN WENTLAND Mansfield lEAN WARNER Leipsic ROBERT WHITAKER Jackson [88] book four activities [89] Row One — Dean Voigt. William Marttndill, Dean Johnson. Charles Densmore, Professor George Starr Lasher. Dorothy Jefferson. Row Two — Dr. Victor Whitehouse, Clarence Bryan, Jane Warner, Dr. Edith Wray, Lillian Aitken. Miss Helen Reynolds, Robert Whittier. Campus Affairs Committee The Campus Affairs Committee is an officially approved commiftee of the University which directs and regulates extra-curricular activities. The personnel is made up of an even portion of students and faculty, and an equal number of men and women. The president of the University appoints the faculty members, with the exception of the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men, who are permanent members of the committee. Other faculty members are limited to a maximum of three years. Four of the students of the committee hold office by virtue of campus affiliations: President of Women ' s League; president of Men ' s Union; presi- dent of W. A. A.; and the editor of Green and White. Two other students- at-large are elected by the ten designated members of the committee. The committee considers all requests for new campus organizations, all social regulations pertaining jointly to men and women, all appointments to positions on campus publications, all complaints regarding publications, and other business related to and growing out of the preceding items. [90] J .£ Clarence Bryan Eldon Hauck Elmer Rapp John Reilly Men ' s Union In 1922, a committee of twenty-five student representatives, acting in co-operation with President Bryan, made a careful study of Ohio University campus life with the view in mind of organizing a Men ' s Union. Plans in operation in other schools were carefully considered and evaluated. As a result of the work of this committee, the Men ' s Union was founded. The Union is the center of activities for University men Every properly matriculated man automatically becomes a member. This membership en- titles him to the use of the Union facilities — recreation room, lounge room, or periodical library. The Registration Hop, Thuse Meetings, Freshman Mixer, and the Rodeo are some of the functions which are under the direction of the Men ' s Union To aid the officers in performing their duties the following boards have been organized: Junior-Senior Governing Board. Campus Activities Advisory Board, and the Social Activities Advisory Board. The officers of the Men ' s Union who have ably conducted its work for the past year are: President, Clarence Bryan; vice president, Eldon Hauck; secretary, Elmer Rapp, and treasurer, John Reilly. [91] M Jlii l Row One — Kermir Blosser, Elmer Babka, Robert Smith, Dale English. Row Two — Stanford Keanns, Wilbur Urban. William Shea. Ward Conaway. Junior-Senior Governing Board The Men ' s Union of Ohio University is comprised of three boards which are the controllers of different activities undertaken by that organization. The first of these three committees is the Junior-Senior Governing Board. It is composed of eight members elected each spring at the general election, five of which are taken from the Senior class and the remaining three are selected from the lunior class. One of the many activities of the board is the promoting and super- vising of the Freshman-Sophomore sack rush and the tug-of-war . Among the other duties of the board are superintending of the book ex- change which is sponsored by the Men ' s Union each year, taking care of the annual publicity of the Men ' s Rodeo, and arranging and executing the Thuse Meetings that are held before each athletic contest Through a thorough co-operation in all ways the board has been very successful in the past year in all its various undertakings. [92] Clark Gabriel Charles Corby Charles Densmore Louis Lego Campus Activities Advisory Board The members of the Campus Activities Advisory Board are chosen in the spring campus elections of Men ' s Union officers. The paramount pur- pose of the board is to take charge of the Homecoming Float Parade, the refreshments for the Men ' s Rodeo, and to encourage the students to take advantage of the recreation and reading rooms in the Union This year ' s Homecoming parade was the largest and best in the history of the University, The parade, led by the University band, consisted of beau- tiful floats made by the various sororities, followed by unique floats built by the fraternities. Theta Upsilon was awarded first prize for the sororities, and Delta Sigma Pi for the fraternities. Tau Kappa Epsilon was awarded highest honor in the house decoration contest Following the opening exercises of the Men ' s Rodeo, outstanding men ' s function of the year, the members of the board distributed box lunches and drinks. [93] Row One — Charles Harper, Holmes K. Beckwith, George Evans. Robert Corace, Paul Allshouse. Row Two — August Compton, Paul Burke. Paul Stephens, Charles Corby. George Hromyak. Row Three — William Shea. Arthur Westerbeug. Winston Wiseman. John Holden. Dale English, Allen Bundy. Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of the presidents and Junior representatives of each fraternity on the campus. The purpose of the council is to bring about a co-operative spirit among the fraternities at Ohio Uni- versity. The officers of the organization are chosen on a rotation basis that is in accordance with their age on the campus. Only the fraternity presidents are eligible to hold office. Each year the president of the council represents Ohio University at a National Inter-Fraternity Conference in New York City, One of the outstanding activities of the council this year was the pledge exchange conducted each Wednesday, The purpose of this exchange was to bring about a better acquaintanceship between the pledges of the different fraternities. At present the council is working on a plan of co-operative buying for the fraternities of the campus. In the spring of 1931 a conference composed of national officers of several prominent fraternities, together with all the men on the campus thus affiliated, was held for two days. Another such conference is being planned for October, The conference is being held in the fall rather than in the spring so thaf a greater interest might be created among new pledges [94] V r ' t Row One — Ruth Otto. Mary H. Melcher. Sarah Henderson. Kathleen Conaway. Row Two — Louise Harris. Mabel Hyatt, Caroline Hyde. Katherine Lutz. Ruth Mayer. Row Three — Magdalen Qumlish, Ethel Roderick. Mildred Shore. Rurra Turn. Martha Zellner. Panhellenic Coun cil The Panhellenic Council of Ohio University was organized in 1908; its chief functions are to serve as a clearing house for all panhellenic problems: to develop and maintain social standards worthy of college women, and to promote in every possible way high scholastic achievements This latter aim has been partially realized the past year in that the average scholarship of the sororities was higher than the school average. Panhellenic made a successful experiment with new rushing regula- tions. Two of the outstanding social events of the year sponsored by the Panhellenic Council were the Panhellenic Formal on October 23, and the Annual Scholarship Awards Banquet on April 11, The guest speaker was Dr. Helen White of the University of Wisconsin. The officers of the council were; President, Ruth Otto; vice president, Mary Melcher; secretary-treasurer, Sara Henderson. [95] Laurence Beaie William Harlen Dudley Wells Robert Hauserman Social Activities Advisory Board The task of the Social Activities Advisory Board is to arrange for all the men ' s social functions during the school year. Outstanding among the events held under the supervision of this group were the Freshman Mixer, the Freshman Smoker, the Fall Registration Hop, and the Men ' s Rodeo, The Freshman Mixer was held early in the first week of the fall semes- ter. The purpose was to give all Freshmen a chance to meet one another in an informal manner. The Freshman Smoker was held the night following the Freshman Mixer The purpose of this meeting was to create a feeling of friendliness among the men, to present a bird ' s-eye view of college life, and to introduce leading faculty members. The Registration Hop was held the first Wednesday of the fall semes- ter and was the first social event of the year. An added attraction presented this year was that the music was furnished by two orchestras instead of the usual one. The greatest affair in the spring for the men was the Men ' s Rodeo. The board arranged an interesting program, consisting of boxing, wrestling, fencing, tumbling, specialties, and talks. [96] Jane Warner Nettie Tarasuck Madeline Stone Belvadell Liggett Elizabeth Schultz Wo men s League One hundred per cent membership of the women on Ohio University ' s campus is guaranteed to the Women ' s League each year. Every woman, upon registering, automatically becomes a member, and the University pays a certam percentage of her registration fee into the league treasury. Administered by five officers and an advisory board composed of a rep- resentative from each dormitory, cottage, sorority house, and large housing unit on the campus, the league establishes contact with over half the women of Ohio University. Following the custom of city service clubs, the league met at a luncheon session once each month during the past year to conduct Its affairs. Among the events sponsored by the league during the past year were: Mothers ' Week-end. the Senior Sponsor Committee for aiding Freshmen, the mid-semester Registration Hop, a contribution to the women ' s college m Constantinople, clothes collection to aid the Community Clothing Center, conducting the All-Sorority Sing, and the Lantern parade on Senior Day. [97] Row One — Dean I rma E. Voigt (Advisor); Dorothy Jefferson. Catherine Wary, Gladys Sowash, Lucille Cutler, Mary Rusnak. Row Two — Madge Campbell, Martha Kaiser, Martha Frederick, Madeline Martin, Lillian Kittle, Marcella Horn. Young Women ' s Christian Association Cabinet The Y. W. C, A,, founded in 1897. is the oldest organization for women on the campus of Ohio University. The projects which this organ- ization sponsors are varied and far-reaching, chief among which is Saturday and Sunday work in the various mining towns situated near Athens. For the past three years, the Y, W, C, A, has sponsored a series of four discussion groups, led by faculty women and faculty wives, which hold much interest for women students. As a new project for 1932, the organ- ization began Literary Discussion Meetings at which outstanding novels, dramas, poems, etc., were discussed by prominent faculty members. In addition, the Y. W, C, A, sponsors the Prep Follies , a Christmas Carol Service, a Palm Sunday Vesper Service, a Geneva Hike, a Recognition Serv- ice for new members and a Girl Reserve organization at the Children ' s Home; has a Gift Shop in West Wing; bnd brought to the campus Mrs. Jacqueline Embry. poetess, for Mothers ' Week-end. [98] Row One — Dr. Edith A. Wray lAdvison, Rosalind Fouts. Alwilda Fenfon Mabel Wilson. Row Two — Janet Bing. Delia Dorsey, Esma Smith, Ruth Stackel. Young Women ' s Christian Association Sub-Cabinet The Sub-Cabinet of the Y. W. C. A, is a junior cabinet, elected by cabinet members and composed of Freshman and Sophomore women The principal duty of the sub-cabinet members is to aid the cabinet members in the projects which they undertake. Each cabinet member has a repre- sentative in the sub-cabinet. The most outstanding phase of the sub-cabinet work is the Christmas program. Early in the fall the group works on scrap books which they send to children in North Africa. The decorations for the poor children ' s party are made by sub-cabinet members. At Easter the sub-cabinet members color eggs to take to the Athens County Children ' s Home, where they hold an egg rolling frolic. The sub-cabinet proves to be an excellent training school for future cabinet members The vice president of the Y. W. C. A. automatically becomes chairman of the sub-cabinet. [99] [101] Row One — Claude C. Chrisman, William Martindill. Clarence Bryan. James Berry. Row Two — Russell Kepler, Clark Gabriel. Charles Harper. John Trace. Torch Torch, men ' s Senior honorary activities society, has been on the Ohio University campus for nineteen years. in the spring of ]913. the need for such an organization was conceived by Professor Macl innon, Torch, since that time, has enjoyed success under his guidance as faculty advisor. Torch, being in itself the goal for which all Ohio University men strive. has for its purpose the honoring of those Senior men who have been most outstanding in extra-curricular activities; and who have proved to others their qualities of leadership and campus citizenship. These men. during this time, must maintain a scholastic average of C or better. The traditional Torch Taps are now held in the Memorial Auditorium on Senior Day. in the spring, and on Scholarship Day in the fall. The officers for the year 1932 are: Robert Corace. president; William Martindill. secretary-treasurer. [102] Row Row Tarasuck. One — Lucille Cutler, Catherine Wary, Alberta Kimerlme, Marcella Horn. Two — Lillian Kittle, Marian Morris, Myrtle Horlacher, Helen McLaughlin, Nettie Cresset Cresset, Senior women ' s honorary organization, is ending its nineteenth year at Ohio University. In 1913, Miss Elizabeth Bohen and a group of young women, feeling the need for an honorary society, organized Cresset to recognize women of outstanding ability in scholarship and activities Two years later Dean Voigt was elected faculty advisor and has since continued in that capacity. Cresset selections have always been on a strictly demo- cratic basis, although no concessions have been made for scholarship The requirements for membership are three: active participation and leadership in several campus activities, unusual personality, and a scholastic average of B . Cresset Calls are made in convocation in the spring of each year when outstanding Junior women are selected for membership, and in the fall Senior women are honored. Cresset has, by its own choice, remained a local organization It is unwilling to lower its standards to those of a national society Cresset is the highest honor for women on the campus. The president, Lucille Cutler, and the secretary-treasurer, Catherine Wary, comprise the executive board. [103] Dr. A. B. Sias, Dr. G, T. Wilkinson, Professor Raymer McQuisfon, Miss C. E. LaTourrette. Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest and most distinguished of American college fraternities, was established at the College of William and Mary in 1776 The Lambda Chapter of Ohio was installed at Ohio University in 1929. The primary purpose of Phi Beta Kappa is to honor scholarship, and election to the fraternity has long been considered the highest distinction to which a college student may aspire. STUDENTS Harry George Berkowitz Martha Elizabeth Cottrill Hugh Hamlin Davis Ward Campbell Halstead Leonard Luther Henninger Umberto Palo Katherine Dye Schmidt Steeve Seech Eleanor Elsa Stafford Catherine Marie Wary A C Anderson A A. Atkinson E. B. Bryan E. W. Chubb F, B. Dilley Mary Helen Fretts A, C, Gubitz Evelyn Underwood FACULTY John A. Hess Thurman C Scott H. J. leddeloh A B Sias Charlotte E. LaTourrette Mabel N. Swanson Raymer McQuiston G. W, Starcher R. L. Morton G. T. Wilkinson ). R. Patrick Hiram Roy Wilson I. P. Porter Edith Wray [104] Row One — Ethel Roderick. Kathleen Conaway. Alberta Kimerline, Jane Mooney. Row Two — Dorothy Jefferson, Jane Warner. Kathryn Lutz, Betty Sells. Ph oenix Phoenix, a society for Senior women, has as its purpose the recognition of leadership In campus activities. In December, 1930, a group of six Ohio University women desiring to embody this aim In an organization founded Phoenix, which was recognized by the Campus Affairs Committee in Janu- ary. 1931. Miss Greta Lash acts as advisor for the group. Selection of new members is made each spring from second semes- ter Junior women who have a scholastic standing of C , and who are eligible according to a point system which evaluates the importance of their activities. Phoenix seeks not only to recognize the girl who has become a leader on the campus, but also to encourage unselfish Interest and participation in the various activities as well as the development of an all-around type of girl. The officers for the past year were: President, Ethel Roderick, vice president, Kathleen Conaway; secretary. Alberta Kimerline: treasurer, Jane Mooney; historian, Dorothy Jefferson. [105] Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociological fraternity, was founded at the University of Southern California in 1919. Under the leadership of Dr. Isaac E. Ash, Beta Chapter was installed at Ohio Uni- versity in May, 1926. The purpose of the organization is three-fold; to sponsor high scholar- ship in sociological studies, to stimulate the students in the study of social phenomena, and to instill a desire to improve social welfare. At the meetings, which are held each month, the students either par- ticipate in discussions of sociological subjects or are addressed by prominent sociologists. This type of meeting affords the students both the opportunity for self-expression and for becoming acquainted with some contemporary views and opinions of eminent sociologists. To be eligible for membership, the student must be a major in sociology and must maintain a B average. The advisors of the club are: Dr. Isaac E. Ash; Professor H j. )eddeloh; and Dr. S. H, Bing, of the Department of Sociology, [106] Row One — Clark Gabriel, William Martindill. George Evans. Charles Reamer, Charles Harper. Row Two — Leo Potts. David Reese. James Warren. Lenard Sadosky, Claude Chnsman. Row Three — Ralph Munslow, William Shea, Clarence Bryan. Ear! Mason. Clare Beatty, James Corwin. Blue Key Blue Key. men ' s national Junior and Senior honorary ■fraternity, was organized at the University of Florida, at Gainesville. Florida. November 27, 1924. The Ohio University chapter of Blue Key was established in 1927. Professor R F. Beckert is now faculty advisor. Blue Key recognizes outstanding qualities in student activities, leader- ship, scholarship, character, and service. To be eligible for Blue Key a man must be engaged in at least two major activities, and must have maintained a scholastic average of C or better Each social fraternity is allowed two members. The fraternity, co-operating with the faculty, studies student prob- lems, stimulates progress, and promotes the interests of the institutions where it has chapters. It forms a connecting link between the faculty and the students, and it tends to stabilize college life The officers for the present year are: William Martindill, president: John Trace, vice president: John Alden. secretary; and Stuart Kleiger, treasurer. [107] 41.3 nii Row One — Harry Waddell. Rexford Baxter. Charles Reamer, Paul Allshouse, Leenard Sadosky, William Shea. Row Two — Elmer Babka, Robert Randolph, William Martindill. Armand Lehman, Russell Kepler, John Holden. Row Three — Charles Harper, Charles Densmore, Robert Corace, Augustus Compton, George Cochran, Claude Chrisman. J Club Feeling a need on the Ohio University campus for an organization of Creek letter men who would forget their own fraternity and place comrade- ship, friendship, and a desire to help the University in every possible way above the interests of their narrow plane, a small group of Juniors formed the J Club. The first meeting took place in the Men ' s Union, on March 11. 1930. Campus recognition came soon afterward. It was decided to limit the size of the club to eleven of the most out- standing Junior men chosen each year. No more than one man was to be chosen from the same fraternity unless by unanimous choice of the mem- bers. Activities of the members were to be varied, covering several fields of endeavor. Officers of the organization are: President, Harry Waddell; vice presi- dent, Rexford Baxter; secretary-treasurer, Charles Reamer. [108] Row One — Harry Brown, Robert Whittier, Leo Potts, William Shea. Row Two — Howard Wendell. Maurice Kline, John Holden. Paul Allshouse. William Cherrmgton. Phi Delta Gamma Phi Delta Gamma, national professional forensic fraternity, was founded at the University of Iowa in 1924. It was installed on the Ohio University campus in October. 1925. by Russell Tubaugh. Claire Hughley. Loren Statts. and Norres Murphy, where Its growth was rapid. Its purpose is to develop and maintain greater interest in forensic work and to give recognition for collegiate forensic activities At the present time the organization is interested mainly in debate, although dramatics and oratory hold important places. A majority of the members have been participants of the Ohio University debate team; and some also take part in the annual oratorical contests. The organization sponsors an intramural debate program and yearly presents a cup to the winning fraternity Members of the fraternity who are outstanding in this activity are presented with a Phi Delta Gamma key. [109] Kappa Delta Pi Omega Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was established at Ohio University, August 7, 1923, with an initial membership of twelve. The present mem- bership of Omega Chapter is three hundred and sixteen. Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society in education. Its requirements are high scholastically and professionally, demanding of its candidates for mem- bership the intention of entering the teaching profession. Members are eligible from both the College of Education and the College of Arts provided the professional requirements are met. The officers for the current year are: Vivian Spurgeon, president; Cath- erine Wary, vice president; Dean Irma E. Voigt, secretary-treasurer; Miss Helen Reynolds, historian-reporter; Dean T. C. McCracken, counselor. A unique feature of Kappa Delta Pi is that it has a Laureate Chapter, in which membership is international. [110] Row One — Lillian , r ' - ,-_- ' :ollie Towles, Emily Pafenbach. Leah Tyson, Louise Ralph. Row Two — Ethel Roderick, Esther Kimball. Betty Maclntyre. Mane Crim, Betty Greene. Row Three — Geneva Kackley, Edna Foster, Justine Krejci, Lorraine Smith, Maudelyne Coleman. Phi Delta Pi Students of physical education showing exceptional ability in this field and having a high scholastic average comprise the membership of Phi Delta Pi. Its officers, at present, are; Lillian Aitken, president; Louis Ralph, vice president and social chairman; Nellie Towles. corresponding secretary; Esther Kimball, recording secretary; Ethel Roderick, treasurer; and Betty Maclntyre, sergeant-at-arms. Phi Delta Pi promotes the many and varied phases of physical educa- tion. Lambda Chapter has interested itself in the conducting of play-days, while the national organization carries on such projects as the conducting camp for underprivileged children, and the providing of scholarships for graduates who desire to take courses in physical education toward higher degrees. The group is advised by Miss Harriet Rogers, of the faculty; and Mrs. Ralph Beckert, a graduate of the University of Cincinnati. Mrs. Beckert was first national president of Phi Delta Pi. [Ill] Row One — George Wyckoff. Charles Colombo. Dwight Keller, Russell Kelch. Lee Beasley, Thomas Case. Row Two — Ralph Schwendeman. Lawrence Beal, Paul Matthaes. Eugene Pryor, Damon O. Keairns, William Visnius. Pi Epsilon Mu Pi Epsilon Mu, honorary engineering fraternity, was first established here in 1922 as an honorary fraternity for electrical engineering students. In 1925 it was opened to civil engineering students. Selection for membership in Pi Epsilon Mu is considered the highest engineering honor attainable in campus activities. Only Sophomore, Junior, and Senior engineering students whose grades are above the average are considered. Between 1926 and 1929, men holding membership in social fraternities on the campus were ineligible for Pi Epsilon Mu Following a three-year period of comparative inactivity. Pi Epsilon Mu drew up a new ruling in order to admit outstanding engineering students irrespective of their other fraternal affiliations. Meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of the month. Orig- inal papers are read concerning related subjects that are of interest to the members. Well-known engineers frequently address the group. [112] Row One — Steve Seech. Nettie Tarasuck. Dolores Phelps. Maxine Anderson, Ida Row- land. Catherine Wary. Ruth Richey. Row Two — Lurene Brown, Clara Kunney, Eloise Robmette, Madge Campbell, Mabel Wilson, Professor V. D. Hill, Professor H. F. Scott. EtaS igma Phi Eta Sigma Phi, a national honorary fraternity for outstanding classical students, was founded at the University of Chicago in 1924. Gamma Chap- ter was installed on the campus of Ohio University the same year. Since that time the organization has grown rapidly, and now includes forty chap- ters. A meeting is held each month at which time programs of various kinds are presented. Eta Sigma Phi maintains a close relationship with the high schools of the state, and more extensive plans are being made in this direc- tion. It is the custom of the chapter to offer a medal for the highest average in Latin to a student in any high school from which a Senior of the fraternity has been graduated. This year Gamma Chapter has made an attempt to fur- ther the relationship among the Ohio chapters by entertaining members from Miami, Denison, and Cincinnati at a joint meeting. The faculty advisor of the organization is Professor V. D. Hill. Other faculty members are Professor Harry F. Scott and Miss Mary K. Brokaw. [113] lA Ui ' Row One — Maxine Beckley, Madeline Martin, Elsie Bogue, Elo se Quinby, Evelyn Hanley, Zelma Butt. Row Two — Margaret Davis, Viola Fritz, Eleanor Hurby. Helen McLaughlin, Freda Stone, Ruth Stone. Delphine Whaling. Phi Upsilon Omicron Theta Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, an organization for women, was organized at Ohio University in 1921. The purpose of the organization is to advance the interest in home economics, encourage high scholarship, and establish and promote intellec- tual development. Each year a scholarship cup is given to the Sophomore who is a major in the field, and who has made the highest grades in her first three semes- ters. Last year a scholarship fund was established and made available to Senior members of the Home Economics Department. The chapter also sponsors a class for girls at the Children ' s Home who are interested in foods and clothing. The officers for this year are: President, Maxine Beckley; vice presi- dent, Madeline Martin; recording secretary, Elsie Bogue; corresponding secretary, Eloise Quinby; treasurer, Evelyn Hanley. [114] dolph. Row One — Armand W. Lehman, Lawrence A. Flinn, Oscar K. Rogers, Robert C. Ra h. Row Two — William Nyerges, David W. Jones, Louis ). Lego. Newell C. Harvey. Alpha Delta Sigma Daniel Starch Chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma was installed October 28. 1928. The purpose of this group is to foster a greater interest and a closer association among those students who plan to make advertising their voca- tion. The activity program is composed of bi-monthly l ectures given by various authorities in the field of advertising. The national organization was founded in 1913 by journalistic students of the University of Missouri. Alpha Delta Sigma has developed until it is now considered the strongest student organization in its field. [115] ' 1 J Row One — Jane Mooney. Elizabeth Brunner, Helen Louise Cline, Mildred Shor. Mar- jorie Sonner. Row Two — Maude Taylor. Velma Wallace, Aujulie Fitzsimmons, Alice Gill. Mary Eliza- beth Kessinger, Evelyn Porter. Sigma Phi Mu Sigma Phi Mu was organized with the purpose of benefiting the women students in the School of Commerce of Ohio University, by bring- ing them into closer association with each other, and with business women. It was first organized in March, 1927, as Ohio University Girls ' Commerce Club. To be eligible for Sigma Phi Mu a girl must be either an advanced Freshman, Sophomore, Junior or Senior, who is working toward a degree of A.B. in Commerce, B.S. in Education, or a B.S. in Secretarial Science. A C average must be maintained to be eligible for membership. Sigma Phi Mu offers annually a prize to the Sophomore girl who has made the highest scholastic average in the first two years of work in the University, provided that forty per cent of her subjects have been in com- merce and economics The award is made at the beginning of each school year. [116] NILICATIOKS [117] Row One — jack Morgan, Charles Gressle. Edwin Timn-is. Mary Lou Walker. Robert Evans, Gladys Sowash. Robert Wagner, Margaret Porter. Row Two — Larry Hauck, Lenora Johnson, Margaret Radford, Lucille Cutler, Edna Peterka, Eleanor Hazeltine, Anna Bradbury, Betty Ann Hunter. Row Three — Charles Densmore, Bill Daugherty, Murray Levine, Edward Jones. Elverda Rudd, Dudley Wells. Nan Hanlin, Helen Louise Cline. Athena Editorial Ohio University ' s year book, the 1932 Athena, is an accurate picture of the student life on the campus. The brighter high-lights as well as the more serious side of collegiate life make up the context of the book. It is obviously impossible to include everything, but the Athena has attempted to gather an interesting cross-section that will in years to come bring its very many pleasant memories of undergraduate days. In spite of the many difficulties and setbacks they received, such as the struggle to persuade the modest students to have their pictures taken, the staff has forged ahead in the attempt to make this volume one of the best that has ever been published. To the many students who have will- ingly contributed their time and efforts to make the 1932 Athena a real achievement the editors give their heartiest apprecia- tion. The final judgment of this volume will necessarily come from the student body, and their reception of it will be the reward of the staff. The Athena is the representative of Ohio University, and its success is a student responsibility. Even as the 1932 Athena is j? fc, B V published, planning begins for next year ' s ' ' Hl|( m 5 edition. Come out and help the editors m make this publication even more repre-  ■ B sentative of Ohio University. [118] Row One — Art Briggs, Oscar Rogers. Robert CoHey, Don Abel. Martha Frederick. Vir- ginia Coe. Row Two — Lillian Coff. Cleo Self, Max Pirodsky, Margaret Slaughter. Florence Sparks. Dorothy Kapp, Bob Corden. Row Three — Royal Lochner, Nellie Kapp. John Green. Margaret Alcorn, Erma Eiche, |im Powell, Alwilda Fenton. 1932 Athena Business Staff The task which the business staff faced at the beginning of this year was enough to make the stoutest hearts beat with fear and trembling. In a year when the favorite topic of conversation was Depression, it really took genuine ability to convince merchants that their business would be greatly benefited by admiring the Athena. But in spite of all the obstacles they had to overcome, the 1932 Athena business staff has done its work just as efficiently and well as in the preced- ing years. The great amount of work involved in editing and publishing a year book is not appreciated by the students who are not on the staff and the editors had as much difficulty in getting the support of the campus as they did in the other phases of their work. Rex Baxter and his assistants deserve much credit for their painstaking work on the business details of publication. The 1932 business staff have proved by their great successes that hard work will over- come most difficulties, and they leave be- hind them a host of good examples that should provide the oncoming staff with many inspirations. [119] ii 4 ik Row One — Harry Waddell, Ward Conaway, Larry Hauck, Clint McKnight, |ohn Mc- Lean. Margaret Porter, Margaret Radford. Row Two — Martha White. Norman Lewis, Murray Levine, Catherine Blankenship. Wil- liam Madden. Jesse Zoumer, Bernard Harter. Row Three — Robert Boulware, Betty Bryan, William Shea, Magdalene Pfeil, Wendel Burton, Nan Hanlin. Lillian Taylor. Green and White Editorial Under the leadership of Charles Densmore. the Green and White con- tinued to maintain the high standard of excellence that last year won for it a tie for first place in the National College Press Association contest. One of the special features of the paper this year was the edition honor- ing the anniversary of the paper ' s founding. A resume of all the high-lights of the paper for the last twenty years was outstanding in this issue, along with pictures of various campus buildings and present faculty members. Great improvement was shown in the handling of editorials and on numerous occasions Green and White editorials were reprinted by other college papers. The students manifested an increased interest in the publication through numer- ous letters appearing m the Mail Bag , a department conducted for the express pur- pose of providing students an outlet for opinions on campus affairs Charles Densmore was awarded a gold key for four years ' participation on the staff; Conaway and Alden were given gold- filled keys; and Waddell. Hauck. Mc- Knight. Blankenship. Hunter. Levine. and Shea were awarded sterling silver keys. [120] 1 Jl4i i Row One — Robert Randolph, John Alden. Elmus Snoderley, Clair Parkin. Philip Rhoten. Row Two — Otto Nyerges, David Jones. Nelson Risher. George Evans. Ted Hunter, Row Three — Fred Blickle, George Brown, Claude Smith, Max Pirodsky. Green and White Business The same old story of hard luck and the depression dogged the foot- steps of Business Manager Elden Hauck and his assistants, but due to lots of perseverance and pluck they managed to provide the editorial staff with enough where-with-all to publish a fine newspaper. Robert Randolph, adver- tising manager, had charge of all local advertising. He was assisted by Elmer Snoderley, Philip Rhoten, William Nyerges, David W. Jones, Nelson Risher, George Evans, and Clair Parkin. These men took charge of all the soliciting and collecting, and it is to their credit that the publication was able to operate on such a stable basis. John Alden was the circulation manager. Boden. Ted Hunter, Claude Smith, and Fred Blickle. The work of this depart- ment made it possible for everyone to F receive his paper. D E The Green and White had the honor N of being the only college publication to tie |_ up with Eddie Cantor ' s Palmy Days H Two full pages of advertising were run A announcing that Cantor and better days c were here again, K He was assisted by John [121] Row One — Lawrence Flinn, Robert Cordon. James Powell. Charles Cressle. Betty Bryan. Clint McKnight. Row Two — Arabelle Chute, William Barnes. Dorothy Kapp. Murray |. Levine, Doris Mclntire, Norman H. Lewis. Nelson Underwood. 1932 Green Goat Editorial Staff Ohio University ' s fun magazine, the Green Goat, under the capable guidance of Editor Eleanor Hazeltine and her assistants, was a very well behaved animal this year. The staff initiated a change in policy in an at- tempt to make the Coat a magazine of clean, wholesome fun. Some of the most outstanding issues were the Celebrity , Junior Prom , and the Iconoclast editions. In the first, many would-be campus celebrities were taken for the well-known joy ride, but no one was injured as it was all in fun. The junior Prom edition was full of suggestions as to what the well-dressed prom-goer would wear. Also some ideal prom couples were suggested, but much to everyone ' s surprise they did not ma- terialize The Iconoclast issue brought smiles to many and tears to few, but a few students were observed to be weeping over their fallen idols. The 1932 Green Goat was a publica- tion of which to be proud and many con- gratulations and much praise are due those who are responsible for its publication. The Coat is one of the most amusing parts of campus life, and the reception accorded to it by the student body is proof enough that it will continue to delight its readers. [122] Row One — Glenn Broomala. Junius Stone. Elden Hauck. Stephen Komarc. Jane Mooney. Gerald Wood. Row Two — John Mam. Charles Washing. David Jones. Armand Lehman. Carl Baehr. Row Three — Kate Stephan. Edna Lindblum. Harland Reid. William Nolfi, William Barnes. 1932 Green Goah Business StaR- Much of the success of the 1932 Green Coat was due to the capable administration of its business staff. Under the guidance of Business Manager Robert Corace. the Coat has completed another year as one of the features of campus life. Sorority girls rose at the crack of dawn to patrol the campus with their Green Coats. Competition for the two cups offered as prizes for the group selling the most was very keen. However, at the beginning of the second semester, the staff decided on a new method of circulation and the girls could stay home and sleep an hour longer. No more were the plaintive cries of the co-eds heard on the campus, urging everyone to buy the Goat . Young men took over the responsibility of circulating the magazine. Although the Goat was sometimes in rather embarrassing situations due to the present economic depression, the keepers hustled around to find fodder enough to keep the animal well and satisfied. Peace and contentment reign over the stables of the Green Coat, and next year the Coat will q again run over the campus, bringing joy O and mirth with it. A R O B E R T [123] Ohio Alumnus What the Green and White is to Ohio University students, the Ohio Alumnus is to graduates. Published monthly under the editorship of Clark E. Williams, alumni sec- retary, the magazine is a reflection both of interesting campus activities and of the do- ings of Ohio University alumni. Copies of the Alumnus are sent to almost every state in the country, enabling Ohio University graduates to maintain a close touch with the campus and with their former class- mates. New life was given the Ohio Alumnus this year by a change in form and type style. Formerly seven by ten inches in size, it has grown to dimensions of nine by twelve inches, and resembles much more the appearance of popular monthly periodicals. The magazine is copi- ously illustrated with pictures of campus scenes and notables as well as prominent alumni. Clarl E. Williams Mr. Williams maintains correspondence with countless alumni and re- cords in his magazine the births, deaths, marriages, and honors concerning graduates of almost every class of the last forty years A new duty was added to the alumni secretary this year when Lehman Paris, former publicity director, left the staff of Ohio University. Under the direction of Mr. Williams, the work of the News Bureau has been carried on. This agency supplies papers all over the country with interesting stories of social, scholastic, and athletic news of Ohio University. Pictures of cam- pus personages are supplied to city papers and news services such as the Associated Press and United Press. The News Bureau also covers athletic contests for these agencies. [124] [125] Playshop Through the varied programs presented by Playshop the theater-goer has had a most delightful year. The Camel Through the Needle ' s Eye was the first play staged this year, it was soon followed by The Last Mile . Uncle Tom ' s Cabin was enjoyed by all who witnessed it. Playshop is presenting for the Commence- ment Play Berkley Square . One of the outstanding productions was a one-act play. Sintrom of Skagerrack , presented by the head of the Dramatic Department, Harold Evans, and a Senior majoring in dramatics, Mildred Finnicum. [126] [127] Row One — Leo Potts, William Shea. Ernest Creenwald. Row Two — Harry Brown. Howard Wendell. William Cherrington. Men ' s Varsity Debate More display of Interest and enthusiasm has been shown this year In Ohio University forenslcs than ever before. More students from more fields were prospective members to help their school defend her title In one of the largest and most difficult schedules ever undertaken by the Public Speaking Department at Ohio University. Under the direction of Professor William H. Cooper, head of the De- partment of Public Speaking, and his assistant, Lorin C. Staats. a number of excellent teams were developed with which to carry on an enlightening and educative discussion of the question. Two questions were debated this year: Resolved: That private ownership and control of the means of production and distribution are ,j P _ ■ preferable to collective ownership and control , and the other question was Resolved: That capitalism as an eco- nomic organization is unsound . Professor W. H, Cooper [128] I Row One — |ohn Holden. Paul Allshouse, Ralph W. Arnold. Row Two — Maurice Kline. Harvey Smith, John R. Stockham. Men ' s Varsity Debate More teams were met on the forensic platform than ever before: Ohio Wesleyan. Dennison. University of Dayton, Toledo. Cincinnati, Miami, Muskingum, Ohio Northern, and Akron. A great honor was bestowed upon the debaters in defending their ques- tion with Rollins College from Florida, These teams met in Fine Arts Audi- torium, the keen mind of each debater working and striving to outwit the other man in rebuttal. It is with regret that Ohio University sees the debate season close. This will mean the absence of several Senior members of the squad, who have worked so hard to uphold the forensic standing of their Alma Mater. Professor L. C. Staats [129] Row One — Helen Louise Clme, Betty Force, Rae Wooley. Kathenne Bradley. Geneva Coleman, Margaret Slaughter. Row Two — Betty Lewis, Lucille Morganroth, Mary Elizabeth Kessmger, Alene Wills, Mildred Finnicum, Magdalene Pfeil. W Fc omen s rorensic Association The Women ' s Forensic Association was given recognition by the Cam- pus Affairs Committee in March, 1931. The growth of the Women ' s Forensic Association was rapid and it soon held an important place on the campus because of the prominence of its members wherever they appeared The purpose of this organization is to foster and promote the interests of intercollegiate debate, intercollegiate oratory, intermural debate and intermural oratory on the campus, and all forms of forensic activities for the women of Ohio University . At the present time the organization is interested mainly in intercol- legiate debate and oratory. The majority of the members have participated in intercollegiate debates composing the teams of Ohio University. Dual debates have been held this year with Cincinnati, Miami, Den- nison, Kent State Normal, Ohio Northern and Capital universities. Professor Lorin C. Staats is the faculty advisor, and also coach of debate and oratory. [130] I n nnunuif. - ■ ■ i m ,,m w m i m w mmff mm f m [131] M en s Glee Club Membership in the Men ' s Glee Club is considered an honor, as there is keen and spirited competition among the singers on the campus for mem- bership. The members are selected in competitive try-outs, and the group includes most of the best voices on the campus. Under the direction of Dr. Robinson, the group has developed into an assembly of voices that are well known for their fineness of interpretation and their excellent presentation. Their activities are not limited to the campus, and the group has travelled to several nearby towns where they were received with great appreciation and enthusiasm. Contrary to the custom of only presenting the Glee Club at the convo- cation meetings, a concert at Memorial Auditorium was given This was the outstanding performance of the ensemble this year. Increased student in- terest in the presentations of the Glee Club forms ample proof that they have improved immensely over that of the previous years. The officers are; President, Robert Powell; vice president, Robert Ran- dolph; business manager, George Evans. [132] Women ' s Glee Club The Women ' s Glee Club is one of the most outstanding organizations for women on the campus Increased activity has marked the group this year. Early in February, the club presented a recital. The entire ensemble participated in the first part of the program, which consisted of songs illus- trating the varied and remarkable repertoire of the group and its ability to present selections of difficulty in a finished manner The second half was several scenes from famous operas. Picked voices sang the leading roles with the club furnishing the background. Members of the Glee Club are selected through try-outs in which all points of voice culture are considered. The club forms one of the major activities for the music majors and competition runs high. The officers of the club are: President, Thelma Thomas; secretary, Mildred Dennison; business manager, Alene Wills; librarian. Alberta Rudd; accompanist, Helen Schaffer. [133] Ohio University Band Adding to an already brilliant reputation, the Ohio University Band marched through another successful season under the capable direction of Professor Curtis W, janssen A new and beautiful arrangement of the Alma Mater was one of the most inspiring and impressive achievements of this group. Following their custom of electing a band sponsor from a representa- tive group of women students, the musicians this year chose Marian Ziegler to lead them m their sallies on the gridiron. The excellence of the band has contributed greatly toward the reputa- tion of Ohio University as a great institution. School spirit has been greatly swelled by the organization ' s appearance at football games, and this group deserves great credit for its loyalty and co-operation. [134] ff Htt— . Ohio University Orchestra The Ohio University Orchestra is an organization of seventy-five in- struments, the greatest variety ever to be assembled on the campus. Both the students and the faculty are eligible to membership. Its repertoire in- cludes the best of the classical and modern orchestrations. Like the other musical organizations on the campus, the orchestra does not limit itself to local appearances During the past year, it made several trips to nearby tovi ' ns, where it was received with appreciation and enthu- siasm. Its appearances on the campus this year were characterized by new and intricate arrangements that met instantaneous approval with the audi- ences. Professor DeForest Ingerham is director of the orchestra, and Bennett Shimp is concert master. [135] Row One — Eleanor Bush, Kathleen Conaway, Lucille Cutler, Beatrice Hixson. Row Two — Marcella Horn, Kathryn Kern, Alberta Kimerline, Louise Lorentz, Marion Morris. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha lota, national social and honorary musical fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1903, for the purpose of furthering professional musical activities, Sigma Beta Chapter of Sigma Alpha lota was established at Ohio University in 1924, and since then it has been one of the most active professional organizations on the campus. Prospective members are considered from the standpoints of scholar- ship, talent, and ability in both practical and theoretical music. The national organization requires all chapters to present an informal musicale each month. These programs must be representative of all types of classical music. [136] Sigma Alpha lota sponsors Pans Cottage in the MacDowell colony at Peterboro, New Hampshire. Every year each chapter gives a MacDowell Tea to contribute to the support of Pan ' s Cottage This colony is a home for creative artists where they may work unhindered by the city. On May 14, Sigma Alpha lota held their annual formal dance at the Men ' s Union. This event was the reunion for all members of the sorority. Many members of the faculty were guests of the local chapter. Music was furnished by the Travelers . Row One — Thelma Thomas. Alene Wills, Maxine Weinnch. Dorothy Cosgrave, Row Two — Helen McKibben, Flonne Merntt, Emmy Lou Keehne, Helen Shaefer Doris Wilhite [137] Row One — Robert Price, Marvin Long. John Watson. Row Two — Carroll Le Favor, Edwin Hellebrandt, Bennett Shimp. Albert Gardner. Phi Mu Alpha In Memory of Brother [138] John Philip Sousa Row One — Clarence Robinson. Harold Le Favor, Arthur Lange. Curtis lanssen. Row Two — Allan Kresge. Richard Cutchan, William Fenzel- :W, A [139] The Ohio University Choir The Ohio University Choir, under the direction of Dr. Robinson, is one of the most outstanding of the musical organizations on the campus. Members are selected through competitive try-outs, which gives to the ensemble the best voices obtainable on the campus. The choir is the only organization in the College of Music which employs mixed voices. The growth of the choir has been rapid, and as the interest has in- creased a marked improvement has been made in presentation and execu- tion. Its reputation has grown apace with its improvement, and it is now recognized as one of the most outstanding musical groups on the campus The choir has been very active in giving concerts and in making several appearances during the year in convocation. Cold keys were presented this year to those members whose service and excellence of performance merited them this reward [140] Row One Charles Corby, Robert Smith. Charles Black, Lawrence Flinn, Cayford Hoff- master. Row Two — Rexford Koons. Ralph Munsiow, Fred Preston, Howard Wilson, Brandt Henry, Row Three — Robert Whlttier. Harold Cuthrie, )ohn Holden. Professor Robinson. Pro- fessor Janssen, Dean Johnson, Kappa Kappa Psi On May 18, 1931, the Ohio University Band Club was granted a char- ter by Kappa Kappa Psi, national musical fraternity At this time twenty-six students and three faculty members were taken into the Alpha Delta Chap- ter as charter members. Kappa Kappa Psi is the only national musical fraternity limiting its membership to band men Members are chosen who rank highest in char- acter, musical ability and scholarship in schools where chapters are main- tained. The Alpha Delta Chapter at Ohio University is very outstanding and active. The officers of Kappa Kappa Psi are; Charles H Corby, president: Robert Smith, vice president: Charles E Black, secretary, and Lawrence Flinn, treasurer. [Ml] [143] Bookl over s Club The Booklover ' s Club, founded in 1918, was organ- ized for the purpose of promoting the study and appre- ciation of good literature. Dr Wilson, of the College of Education, is sponsor and faculty advisor of the club- Membership is limited to fifteen students enrolled in the College of Education In election, preference is shown for those who have previously taken courses dealing with literature. Meetings are held the first Monday in each month during the regular school year. Discussion of present- day magazine literature and the works of contemporary American and English authors is one of the outstand- ing parts of the club ' s program. Individual opinions are encouraged, since the mem- bers feel that more can be gained through informal dis- cusion than through formal presentation The officers of the club are; President. Merrill Davis: vice president. Joe Cohen; secretary-treasurer. Nelson Brown. [144] Kappa Phi Phi Chapter of Kappa Phi was installed at Ohio University four years ago. It was formerly Philonia, a Methodist girls ' club, and became a part of the national organization with the help of Mrs. Irene Park Jones. It is open to any girl of Methodist preference who is interested in its work. Kappa Phi sponsors both religious and social programs in conjunction with the Wesley Foundation. Each of its members is expected to take an active part in some phase of its activities The officers of Kappa Phi this year are: President. Myrtle Horlacher: vice president. Ruth Stone, treasurer. Joanna Horst; corresponding secretary. Madeline Martin [145] Dean E. W. Chubb English Club The Ohio University English Club, one of the oldest departmental clubs, was founded for the purpose of discerning literary talent on the campus. Membership is limited to students especially proficient in English. Original material by the members is read and discussed at each monthly meeting. FACULTY Dean Chubb Greta A. Lash C. N. Mackinnon ). B Heidler M, F. Fretts Raymond Slutz Edith Wray Blaine DeLancey H. H. Peckham Raymer McQuiston STUDENTS Eleanor Hazeltine Howard Connell jack C. Rose Charles Densmore Jack Mercer DeLoris Cherry I Sec.) Fae Sarchet Evelyn Underwood Walter Potoshink Catherine Blankenship Elizabeth Hunter Ruth E. Stachel Betty Bryan Gladys Neff Janet K. Pleitz Edith Cowles Marjorie Harrison [146] Allen Bundy Joe Milner Lawrence Flinn Evelyn Porter C ommerce Club The Commerce Club is open to all students registered in the School of Commerce. It was organized in 1923 in order to bring about a closer asso- ciation of students in the Commerce Department. Popularity of this organ- ization is proven by its enrollment, which numbers well over three hundred Members of the faculty and prominent business men speak at the meetings, which are held the last Tuesday in each month during the school year. In this way members have a chance to come in contact with persons actually engaged in the commercial field Many interesting addresses were given this year, dealing with different phases of the commercial world, and including a talk on the present eco- nomic condition of Soviet Russia. Faculty members of the club are: Miss Helen Reynolds, Professor West- brook, Professor Hansen, Professor Beckert. Professor Fenzell, Professor E. E. Ray, Professor Peters, Professor C. M, Copeland. The officers of the Commerce Club during the year were; President, Allen Bundy; vice president, Joe Milner; treasurer, Lawrence Flinn; secre- tary, Evelyn Porter. [147] fk« aM Im Kelck. Row One — George B, Wyckoft, William H Miller. Charles C. Colombo, Russell V- Woltz. Row Two — Thomas Davis. George J. Class, Eugene H. Pryor, Lee W. Beasley, Robert American Institute of Electrical Engineers The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, a national electrical engineering fraternity, was founded in 1884, with the chief purpose of fostering the advancement of electrical engineering and those acts, sciences, and studies that are conjunctive therewith. Through such an organization the development of the individual engineer and the maintenance of a high professional standing among the members can best be effected. A chapter of the organization was founded at Ohio University in order that the students might be given the benefit of the research carried on by the organization, and that interest in the profession might be stimulated and maintained. The national organization, which is composed of the out standing figures in the field, offers membership to those graduates holding the degree of Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Meetings of the local group are held at regular intervals These are characterized by discussions, lectures, and readings of papers on subjects related to the profession. The group is largely responsible for the bringing of scientific motion pictures to the campus. [148] 9 Xi mMik mimm Kindergarten-Primary Club The Kindergarten-Primary Club, open to all Ohio University women enrolled in the Kindergarten-Primary Department of the College of Educa- tion, was first organized in 1910, with eleven members. In the years since its organization, membership has increased yearly until this year it numbers over one hundred and fifty. The meetings, which vary in form from purely social to strictly educa- tional, are held the second Tuesday of each month during the school year. The programs consist of informal discussions or addresses by members of the faculty. The Kindergarten Club has been very helpful to students in this field by bringing them closer together and giving them a better knowledge and Linderstanding of the work in which they are specializing. The officers of the club for the past year were: President, Virginia Larimer; vice president, Betty Williams; secretary, Julia Scovill; treasurer, Marguerite Austin. [149] Public School Music Club The Public School Music Club was founded at Ohio University in 1921. It offers an opportunity for anyone who is in the Music Department or in- terested in music to keep in touch with current musical events and with the excellent work of our own Music Department. Meetings are held once each month. At these times, after the neces- sary business discussions, programs are given, in which the members of the club participate. This is followed by a social hour. Once each year there is an open meeting, and one dance. Officers for this year were: Alene Wills, president: Kathleen Cona- way. vice president; Beatrice Hixson, secretary: Mary Helen Lee. treasurer. [150] Row One — Iva Mae Young. Margaret Davis. Delphine Whaling, Eleanor Hruby. Maxine Beckley. Row Two — Janet Bing. Zelma Butt, Mary Louise Carpenter, Dorothy Finley, Mildred Ciesecke. Row Three — -Frances Dorothy Hale. Evelyn Louise Hanley. Edna Lucile Mann, Ruth E. Young, Margaret Young. H ome economics Club The Home Economics Club of Ohio University Is a division of the National Association of Home Economics. After two years of inactivity, the club was reorganized in 1929 The purpose of the Home Economics Club Is to provide an opportunity for all girls who are taking Home Eco- nomics to become better acquainted with the work they are planning to enter. Since the club is a national organization, it enables its members to keep abreast of all modern movements m their field The officers for the past year were: President, Iva Mae Young, vice president. Margaret Davis, secretary, Delphine Whaling; treasurer, Eleanor Hruby. Because of the activity of these officers, the main object of the club has been realized The members have been brought in contact with many prominent women who are working in the field of Home Economics. These women give them a practical understanding of what their work will require of them after they have completed their college studies. In this way they are also informed of the various fields of work which are before them after graduation. [151] Wesley Foundation Council The Wesley Foundation Council is a body of Ohio University men and women which governs the Methodist student group and decides upon their activities. Everyone selected for the directing council is called upon to fill one office. It is the purpose of the organization to guide and bring more closely together Methodist and Methodist preference students Mrs. Saylor, an ex-officio member, is the advisor and student- worker. There are at present twenty-eight members on the council, which meets every Sunday afternoon. The council sponsors the Sunday School Class, the Home Hour, the Fellowship Supper, and Vesper Services, in which a lecture is given, followed by discussion The council also acts as sponsor for the orchestra, the Wesley Players, dramatic groups, and the student choir. The officers of the club are: President, Wilson Underwood; vice presi- dent, Alice Ruth Donley; secretary, Harold Bigony; treasurer, Ralph Walker. [152] Row One — Harold Guthrie, Anna Rogers, Lillian Kittle. Margaret Myers. Row Two — Sanford Keairns, Damon Keairns. Bethany Council Bethany Council is a religious and social organization whose aim is to bring more closely together the students and members of the Christian Church, The membership is composed of leaders among the Christian Church and Christian Church preference students. The council sponsors the Sunday School and the Christian Endeavor Society Arrangements are often made for able speakers to appear before the group and interpret and discuss Biblical and present day problems. Every Sunday afternoon the Student Hour, for the purpose of recrea- tion, Is held at the church Social contacts are fiirther promoted by frequent parties during the year Officers for the year were: President, Harold Cuthrie; vice president, Raymond Shrum; secretary and treasurer, Anna Rogers [153] y Row One — David Titus. Ruth Stackel, Ora Taylor. Albert Church. Helen McLaughlin, Madge Campbell. Row Two — Nell Shannon. Morgan )ones. Charles Colombo. Dorothy Jefferson. Florence Smith. Elmer Jacobs. Mabel Wilson. Westminister Fellowship Council The Westminister Fellowship Council is the executive board which supervises the activities of the Westminister Foundation. Presbyterian stu- dent organization The foundation endeavors to bring about a closer relationship between the church and the University, It works co-operatively with other religious organizations on the campus, and has drawn quite a large membership by its varied activities. The membership vesper communion, the Christmas candle-light service, and numerous get-together suppers and teas are some of the interesting and enjoyable activities m which the members participate. The council is under the direction of Miss Ruby Hanky, student secre- tary, assisted by the Rev A Y, Wilcox, The officers of the council are: President. David Titus; vice president. Ruth Stackel; vice president. Merrill Davis; secretary. Ora Taylor; treasurer, Albert Church, [154] Row One — Lilhan Kittle. Laura Culler, Delorls Phelps. Mary Young, Helen R. Savage. Row Two — Dons Ciesecke. Dorothy Rogers. Ruth Young, Nettie Wallace, Elizabeth Shepard. Mildred Ciesecke. K appa Beta Kappa Beta is a national religious organization composed of Ohio Uni- versity women of the Christian Church, or Christian Church preference, with the purpose of furthering friendly relationships by means of religious and social activities- The local organization, founded in 1928 as Kalai Kagathai, which means Girls with Ideals , was granted membership into the national society in 1929 as Kappa Chapter. Membership requires a C ' average and membership in or preference for the Church of Christ. Religious and social meetings take place the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The Social Service Committee takes an important part in the activities. [155] f w Phi Tau Theta Phi Tau Theta. an organization for men of Methodist preference, was installed on the Ohio University campus in May, 1931. Previous to its in- stallation as a chapter of the national organization of Phi Tau Theta, the local group, founded in 1927. was known as Mu Sigma Mu. Mrs. E. D. Sayre was the first sponsor of the group, of which the Rev. Arlie Krussell later became advisor. At present it is under the direction of Dr. Coulter. The aim of Phi Tau Theta. derived from that of the Wesley Foundation. is to encourage a fraternal spirit among Ohio University men of Methodist preference. Although the fraternity is of a social-religious character, special interest and participation in church activities are encouraged. In addition to this, a C average is required for initiation Membership in the fraternity at present is composed of thirty active members and twenty pledges The program of activity for the year includes assisting in the affiliated membership and the financial campaigns of the Wesley Foundation Council, conducting vesper services, presenting plays, and the sponsoring of social functions. The officers for the past year were; President. Ralph R Walker: vice president, Raymond Fuller; secretary. Warner Kloepfer; treasurer. Edward Rosser. [156] Row One — Betty Sells, Sara Henderson, Dorothy Jefferson. Row Two — Rurra Turn. Ethel Merry, Helen Stephens. Mary Kahler. Folklore Club The Folklore Ciub first made its appearance on the Ohio University campus in November, 1923. its activities have been directed toward an appreciative study of the folklore of our own and other lands. The aim of the club is the enlarging of the fund of general knowledge in the field of folklore and the cultivation of a deeper appreciation of litera- ture. Membership, not to exceed twenty-five, is composed of students of English and those who have indicated interest in this phase of literature. The fine co-operation of the members, old and new, under the kindly direction of Miss Mary Kahler, points to a successful future for Folklore Club. Officers for the past year were: Betty Sells, president: Lurene Brown, vice president, Helen Sheets, secretary; L ' Atha Storms, treasurer. [157] book five athletics [159] [160] 1931 Season Record Ohio 6 Indiana Ohio _40 Butler Ohio _33 Denison Ohio 22 Simpson Ohio 13 Cincinnati Ohio 1 8 Wesleyan Ohio _27 DePaL Ohio 13 Miami J - cir . ..-Mi .. Pl Football Following an undefeated year in 1930, Coach Don Peden began prep- arations early to get the gridders in shape for the opener with Indiana A large squad comprised of several veterans and a wealth of Sophomore ma- terial reported two weeks before the opening of school The Ohio football squad suffered its first defeat in twenty starts in the initial game on the 1931 campaign when Indiana University shaded the Bob- cats, 7-6. The Peden men completely outplayed their Big Ten opponents in the opening half and threatened the Hoosier goal line on several occasions. Only the stubborn defense of the winners prevented an early score for the Ohio eleven. Peden Bird Trautweln [161] r IsLbML v ' With the opening of the second half the Indiana coach substituted a fresh backfield in an effort to strengthen the offense. The Western Con- ference team started a drive down the field but were halted at the nine- ya rd line by the Ohio line Here the Hoosiers called for a short pass and Lyons, end. counted the only touchdown for the winners. Edmonds kicked the extra point The Bobcats were within threatening distance of the goal line on sev- eral occasions However, the Hoosier defense braced and held for downs Crover Olson Herbert Trepp [162] In spite of the absence of strong reserve power the Green and White gridders fought hard and got their first break in the final quarter, johes. Indiana back, attempted to punt. Hilbert rushed through and blocked the ball. The oval rolled over the goal line where Snyder fell on it for a touch- down. The Bobcat hopes for a tie were stopped when Gabriel missed the try for the seventh point Indiana sports writers credited the Ohio eleven as being one of the best coached teams to face the Big Ten squad during the season At the conclu- sion of the schedule Chrisman was named on the all -opponents aggregation by the Indiana players. He was considered as the hardest driving lineman of any team facing the Hoosiers. [163] Chrisman Gabriel Peden ' s charges started a new win- ning streak on the home field the following week when they rode rough shod over the Butler squad, 40-0. The result was never in doubt with the Bobcat mentor using twenty-seven players in the contest. Red Gabriel scored the first Ohio touchdown on a 58-yard run two minutes after the opening whistle. Two by Corradini. one by Sintic. one by Robinette, and another by Gabriel constituted the Ohio touchdowns The Butler eleven was unable to get started. The Ohio linemen rushed the visitors in every play and the losers gathered only two first downs The Ohio football eleven began its quest for a third consecutive Buck- eye Gonference championship the following week as they trampled Denison on the Granville gridiron, 33-0. In spite of the fact that the Bobcats had easy going throughout the game, the Green and White of- fense failed to function to the high- est degree. Kepler and Sadosky were unable to play due to facial injuries, but the other ball carriers came to life in the second half to run up a good score. Rex Burke, all-Ohio end, was hurt in the game and was forced out of action for the remainder of the season. Bob Willoughby was Kepler Esmont [164] high scorer with a pair of touch- downs. Getting off to a late start, the Bobcats triumphed over Simpson Col- lege of Iowa in the fourth game. The Ohio attack was slow getting under way and the Green and White eleven only led 6-0 at the half. Ga- briel scored the initial six-pointer on a pass from Kepler. A belated drive gave Ohio sixteen points in the final quarter and a 22-0 victory. Touchdowns by Fehn and Gabriel, coupled with a safety by Richards of the visitors, gave the Bobcats the jeffery Sintic last points The game was featured by the spectacular play of Fehn, Sophomore fullback. Richards. all- Western halfback of the Simpson team, was stopped repeatedly by the Ohio eleven. University of Cincinnati rose to unexpected heights in Ohio ' s second league game and gave the Bobcats a real battle before they were sub- dued, 1 3-7. The game was played on a soggy field, which severely handi- capped the Ohio running attack. The Bearcats used an aerial threat suc- cessfully throughout the game, in spite of the wet ball. Cincinnati [165] Brown Sadosky scored its first touchdown in opening half on a long pass. the The Buckeye champions came back strong in the second half to chalk up the winning points. Sadosky cli- maxed a long drive down the field when he carried the ball over from the two-yard line. The winning Bobcat score was the result of Kepler ' s 26-yard dash after he had taken a lateral pass from Ga- briel, The champions improved as the game progressed and would have scored again had not the final whistle halted the play. In spite of the closeness of the score and Cincinnati ' s early lead Ohio piled up twice as many first downs as the Bearcats. The Home-coming tilt was played with Ohio ' s traditional rival, Ohio Wesleyan. The final score was 18-0 and the Bobcats were well on their way toward another league cham- pionship. The game was witnessed by a large Home-coming crowd and marked the best play of the Ohio team in the campaign. The Peden men chalked up touch- downs in the second, third, and fourth quarters. Sadosky went through the line for twenty yards Collins McCashen [166] I A • ' . n -l-. for one six-pointer, George Collins, all-Buckeye end, accounted for an- other when he grabbed a pass from Kepler and raced through a broken field for a score. Gabriel, one of the high scorers in the state, collected the third marker on the ancient Statue of Liberty play DePauw University proved easy for Peden ' s charges and Ohio returned from the final trip with a 27-0 win. The Bobcat offense functioned at top speed throughout the contest. The winners counted touchdowns in the first, second, and final quarters Colvin Willoughby Corradini Laskin Ohio ' s superiority can be judged from the fact that the Green and White eleven collected seventeen first downs against seven for De- Pauw. Gabriel crossed the final mark twice, while Sadosky and Corradini moved the score on two other occa- sions Kepler, Sintic, and Collins were highly praised by Indiana sports writers for their spectacular play in the game VVheaton, high scoring Tiger threat, was stopped consistently by the Ohio defense. It was the first game during the season that he failed to score. [167] I lib { Hawkins Pullin Ohio University captured its third consecutive Buckeye Conference championship as a result of a 13-0 win over Miami in the final game of the schedule. The Redskins suc- ceeded in stopping Ohio ' s running attack, w ith the result that the Peden men turned to the aerial game for both scores George Collins dashed sixty-three yards for the first marker after he had taken a heave from Kepler Kep ler ' s pass to Harold Brown later in the game resulted in the Ohio half- back running fifty-five yards to com- plete the scoring. Gabriel made good on one try for additional point. Seven Ohio football players ended their playing careers at the conclu- sion of the Miami game. Lowell Livingston, center; Claude Chrisman, guard; Joe Esmont, guard; Kermit Blosser, end; Russell Kepler, half- back; Rex Burke, end; and Clark Gabriel, quarterback, are the gradu- ating players. Outstanding in Ohio ' s play throughout the season was the work of Chrisman at guard. He was con- stantly through the line breaking up opponents ' plays and leading the Snyder Maurer [168] Ohio interference. Sports writers judged the Ohio guard as one of the outstanding gridders in the state and section of the country. Other Ohio players receiving men- tion on newspaper and coaches ' all- star groups included George Collins, end; Bernard McCashen, tackle; Clark Gabriel, quarterback; and Rus- sell Kepler, halfback. In addition to Chrisman. Collins was generally selected on the state- Harper Stephan Hilbert Fehn wide mythical grid teams. His out- standing defensive play and scoring gave him the honors. Although only a substitute at the beginning of the year. McCashen earned a regular tackle position near the middle of the season and rated the Associated Press team at the close of the campaign. His size plus the ability to break through the line and stop opponents ' plays made him one of the leading Ohio forwards. [169] Gabriel and Kepler led the Ohio backfield in nearly every game. Heady play coupled with an uncanny ability in handling the ball and completing passes invariably baffled the opposition. Kepler handled the punting job throughout the year and was seldom outdistanced. He also took care of the major share of the passing. Gabriel ' s brainy field generalship got the gridders out of several tough holes. The pair of Ohio backs will be hard to replace . It 9. ? 5 ' .f. 9v3. [170] BASKrTBAU [171] Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Basketball Season Record 30 Bliss _32 _18 _29 -15 -13 Ohio 26 Ohio 24 Ohio 15 Ohio 22 Ohio 33 Ohio 24 Ohio 37 Ohio 29 Ohio 24 Ohio 42 Ohio 33 Ohio 28 Ohio 36 Ohio 34 Ohio 29 Ohio 32 Ohio Slate 24 Westminster 24 Michigan State 29 Toledo 15 Wilmington 22 Marietta 23 DePauw 30 Miami 25 Wabash 27 Ohio Wesleyan 35 Wittenberg 28 Marshall 26 Muskingum 20 Cincinnati 24 Ohio Wesleyan 37 Miami 32 Wittenberg 34 Marietta 26 DePauw 26 Cincinnati 33 [172] Basketball An inconsistent and erratic type of basketball marked the play of the Bobcat quintet during the 1931- 1932 season, as only eleven of the twenty-one games were won The first game of the season against Bliss College of Columbus, was very discouraging to Coach Gro- ver and his team as Bliss beat the Bobcats for the first time in history. A great improvement was noticed in Trace Saunders Lackey the Bobcats when they played Ohio State. Only an inability to hit the basket prevented the Crover men from being victorious. Westminster College of New Wil- mington, Pa., a team of great reputa- tion, was defeated by a 29-24 score. Of the games played during the Christmas vacation, Ohio was de- feated by Toledo and Michigan State, while a Ions victory was scored over Wilmington, [173] Wolfe Evans The second semester brought to Ohio a victory over Cincinnati which was th e most decisive game of the season. Ohio scoring 42 points to the Bearcats ' 24 In the next two games Ohio met Wesieyan and Miami and was defeated in both encounters- The Wesieyan game, played here, was a thriller, but the Bishops edged out a 37-33 victory over Ohio. The final home games were played against the league leaders in the Buckeye Conference. Wittenberg In the first two Buckeye encoun- ters against Miami and DePauw. losses were taken by the Crover men. The next game was with Wabash, they being defeated by a score of 32-27. The Bobcats traveled for the next two games, the first being a de- feat by Wesieyan. but in the second game Ohio played real basketball and was victorious over Wittenberg. Sharp Mill! [174] was defeated m the first game and DePauw in the second. Ohio played its best brand of basketball against the Indiana five and emerged with a deserving victory. In the final game of the season Ohio traveled to Cincinnati and lost a heart breaker to the Bearcats by a score of 33-32. Graduation claims but one regular from this year ' s team and great ex- pectations are held for next year ' s Bolin Cross Kepler aggregation. Trace is the lone reg- ular to leave the team and his place should be capably filled by either Don Sharp or Roy Mills, who were lettermen this season. It is also ex- pected that many of this year ' s Freshman team will find places on the varsity squad next year This year ' s Freshman squad was one of the most outstanding yearling teams ever seen at Ohio University. With eight men, standing well over [175] SIX feet, the team was a thorn in the side of the varsity m many a practice session. Some of the men who show real promise for varsity next season are: George, Canton: Reichley, New Lexington: Berrens, Lancaster; Ogg, Stewart; Morre, Lima: and Banko, Cleveland, [176] I I [177] Baseball 1931 SEASON RECORD Ohio 5 Ohio 15 Ohio 5 Ohio 5 Ohio 4 Ohio 10 Ohio 8 Ohio 7 Ohio 3 Ohio 4 Ohio 7 Ohio 8 Ohio 5 Ohio 4 Marshall 3 Marietta 1 Cincinnati 1 Miami 6 Denison 8 Cincinnati DePauw Muskingum 2 Miami 2 Denison 2 Northwestern 3 Marietta 2 West Virginia West Virginia 3 Ohio 90 Opponents _33 [178] Baseball A large group of players reported to Coach Don Peden when the initial call for baseball candidates was is- sued late in March. Frank Mozdy was the only regular returning from the pitching staff and a pair of posi- tions were open in the infield and outfield. However, the Bobcat tossers had one of the best seasons in recent years. Miami and Denison were the only two nines to down the Green and White representatives The pair Warshov Mozdy Pfleger Brown of defeats cost the Peden men the Buckeye leadership and forced them into second place. In the independent schedule the high-light of the year was the 7-3 victory registered over Northwestern on the local field. The Bobcats opened the season with the Marshall College nine at Huntington. W. Va,. and returned with a close win. Mozdy and Saun- ders twirled for Ohio. In the first home contest Ohio walloped Marietta. 15-1 Every play- [179] Burke Wolfe until the ninth inning, when a be- lated rally by the Bobcats knotted the count. Saunders relieved Mozdy ■n the final stanza and forced in the winning tally with a wild pitch. The so-called weak offense of the Denison squad came to life in the next Buckeye fray and the Baptists pounded Mozdy and Saunders for ten hits to hand Ohio the second con- secutive setback. er on the Ohio nine hit, with Cor- radini and Pike getting circuit clouts. Cork Mozdy, veteran flinger, made his opening start of the year at Cincinnati and turned back the Bearcats with four hits. Warshower led the Bobcat offense with a double and triple. The final score was 5-1. In the second league game, Ohio lost a close match to Miami on the Oxford diamond. 6-5. The game was played in a hard rain which made good baseball impossible. The Red- skins took an early lead and coasted Verne Wolfe made his first start in the return engagement with Cin- cinnati at Athens and shut out the Pike Lewis [180] Bearcats. 10-0. The Bobcats hit hard and with Wolfe limiting the visitors to four scattered blows the result was never in doubt. The games with Wabash and Ohio Wesleyan on a three-day trip were rained out. Five innings of the De- Pauw game were finished, with the Peden men winning, 8-0. Wolfe gave another masterful exhibition when he limited the losers to two safe bingles. Ohio stopped Muskingum in an in- dependent tilt, 7-2. Mozdy hurled for the locals, with Brown and War- shower getting home runs. Knight McDonald Stott Peden The Green and White nine turned the tables on Miami in a return game and took a 3-2 victory. Wolfe twirled for the local nine and held the Red- skins to three safe blows. Ohio had ten hits, but inability to hit in the pinches held the score down. Denison fell before Ohio in the last conference game. Wolfe fanned ten hitters. Lewis led the offense. In the best game of the year Ohio pounded out a 7-3 win over North- western on the Ohio field. Cork Mozdy held the Big Ten team to seven scattered hits and fanned eight batters A five-run rally in the sev- [181] enth inning after two men were out decided the result, Mozdy drove in the first tally with a long double, while Rex Burke led the hitting with three safe blows. The Bobcats made it two straight over Marietta when they walloped the Pioneers in the last trip of the year. West Virginia University dropped the last two games on the schedule to the Bobcats on the home diamond late in May, 5-0 and 4-3. Wolfe hurled the first win and Mo7dy won his final game on the second day. The West Virginia games closed the playing careers of Jerry War- shower, catcher; Frank Mozdy, pitcher: Earl Pfleger, first baseman; and George Brown, shortstop. All four players were prominent in the Ohio lineups for two or more seasons. The battery of Mozdy and Warshower will be especially hard to fill this spring. [182] I I [183] [184] Track 1931 SEASON ' S RECORD Ohio _56 Marietta 37 Ohio _44 Ohio Wesleyan -60 Ohio -16 Cincinnati -55 Ohio -941 2 Marietta 361 0 Ohio -76 Denison .60 Ohio -661 •) Muskingum 631 0 Track Winning five out of six dual meets and scoring third in the annual Buck- eye Conference championships, Ohio University ' s track team experienced its most successful campaign in history during the season of 1930- 1931 Additional honors were also won in the Cleveland Athletic Club Meet and the Ohio Relays held last spring Deutsch Brown Morgan Newell Pi o 1 I _ HHin The Bobcat speedsters opened their season auspiciously by defeat- ing Marietta College, 56-37. Strength in the field events piled up the points for Ohio. Winners for the Green and White were: Deutsch, 50-yard dash; Mor- gan, mile and two mile: Newell, half mile: Westervelt, pole vault: Work- man, shot put: and Corby and Hold- en. tying in the high jump. Al Morgan, star miler. and a mile relay team of Small, Reuter, Newell [185] r: Small Kepler and Deutsch. went to Cleveland for the annual C A A Meet. Morgan finished second in the mile, behind Joe Sivak, Butler University and Na- tional Collegiate champion, and the relay scored third. Ohio offered unexpected competi- tion to Ohio Wesleyan ' s representa- tives in their meet and after a stiff fight lost to the Bishops. 60-44. Stemen broke the indoor pole vault record of I 1 feet 5 ' -j inches by soar- ing to the height of 12 feet ■ ' inch Morgan, running the mile in 4:34.8. and Small, finishing first in the half mile in 2:09.4. were the other record breakers for the meet. Deutsch tied the gymnasium record of 56.3 in the quarter mile. Brown won the shot with 39 feet 3 inches. In the first outdoor meet of the year Cincinnati was defeated on the Athens ' home track, 76-55. Fred Deutsch was high scorer for the en- gagement with 1 1 1; points. He Workman Stemen [186] made a new record of 50,9 in the 440 and tied the 100-yard mark of 10.3 seconds. Morgan also erased the old figure in the mile run. loping the distance m 4:26. Ohio men t o in were Reuter. Newell, Reilly, Brown. Blosser and Coos. Marietta was badly defeated in the return meet, 94 ' ; to BGVi. Deutsch was again high point-scorer of the day. Three new records were made by Bobcat athletes. Kepler Reuter Weston Reilly Corby threw the javelin 162 feet ' ._; inch, Maurer accomplished 2] feet 2 inch- es in the broad jump, and Wester- velt pole-vaulted 12 feet ' ,■ inch for the outdoor record in this event. Ohio winners were Small, Morgan, Reilly, Slattery, Brown, and the mile relay of Small, Deutsch, Newell, and Kepler. [187] m mf . ' i£ St Two Ohio teams won plaques in the Ohio Relays in competition with other colleges from the Middle West. The sprint relay of Deutsch, Small, Kepler, and Morgan finished second and the two mile relay of Deutsch, Newell, Small, and Morgan finished third. For the first time in history, a Bobcat track team defeated Denison. 76-60. A rally in the late events pulled the meet out of the fire. Brown made a new Ohio record for the discus throw when he hurled the platter 119 feet 5 ' :; inches, and Kepler was also credited with a new standard when he increased his javelin figures to 162 feet 7 inches. Ohio winners were Deutsch. Newell. Morgan. Reilly, Stemen. Westervelt. and Workman. The closest meet of the campaign occurred against Muskingum when a first in the mile relay gave Ohio University the victory. 66 ' j to 63 ' 2 Morgan, running the mile in 4:25 and the two mile in 10:05. was respon- sible for two new mark:. Deutsch made another in the 220 with 21.7 sec- onds and Brown threw the discus 125 feet 7 inches to complete the record breaking. Deutsch was individual star, winning the 100. 220. 440 and running on the first-place mile relay. [188] [189] Dil-i. Stanley Wells The Bobcats engaged in only three dual meets, two of which were against Ohio State University. For the second year in succession, Ohio tied with Western Reserve for the State of Ohio wrestling title. Ohio startled wrestling circles by tying Ohio State in their first meet at Columbus, 16-16. Keller and Wells threw their opponents. Other winners for the local team were Clark Cray and Blosser. Wrestling Thor Olson ' s wrestling squad en- joyed one of its shortest but most profitable seasons during 1932. Ker- mit Blosser won the distinction of being the most outstanding grappler ever to wear an Ohio uniform when he successively won the Buckeye Conference heavyweight crown and the National Collegiate champion- ship in 191 pounds. Keller Busha A [190] Against Kent State, which Ohio defeated. 25-13. the winners were Wells, 126; Keller. 135: Busha. 145; Clark Cray. 165; Lloyd Cray, 175. Blosser was thrown when caught off guard in the heavyweight. State won the return meet be- tween the two schools, 20-10. The only Ohio men to win were Keller and Sintic, 175. Both scored by falls. Blosser, in winning the national college title, qualified for the final Sintic Bios Breed C. Cray Olympic try-outs held in Columbus. This was his second season as a mem- ber of the wrestling team. He com- peted as a Freshman and kept out of the sport m his Sophomore year. Coach Olson deserves credit for de- veloping Blosser from a green new- comer to the greatest grappler who has ever worn a Bobcat uniform. [191] Tennis Ohio University ' s tennis team went through its most successful season m years, winning all dual meets, and scoring a second place in the doubles at the Buckeye Conference championships held at Cincinnati at the close of the season. Members of the squad under Coach O. C, Bird were Doll. Graban. Martin, Gardner, Bright. Test. Sayle. and Cartwright, Teams defeated were Ohio Wesleyan. Wittenberg, and Denison The last two meets went to the Bobcats Only Ohio Wesleyan was able to win more than a single event in a meet against the Green and White. The Bishop netmen won two out of six encounters, while Wittenberg and Denison were able to come out on top but once in each engagement. Playing for the first time during the season on dirt courts, they experi- enced difficulty at the beginning of the Wesleyan matches. But after the men became used to the courts they played well enough to capture a 4-2 victory. Winners were Martin. Doll. Eddie Gardner, and the doubles team of Doll and Martin. Ability to come from behind on several occasions brought the Ohio University tennis team its second consecutive victory of the season when the Denison University courtmen were defeated at Granville. 5 to 1 . Wittenberg offered stiff opposition to the Ohio court players, but fell before the superior playing to the score of 5 to 1 After this meeting with [192] the Lutherans, the Green and White team defeated Denison again by the same score The Bobcat netmen went to the Cincinnati courts in their ques t for the conference title with an undefeated slate. The only other team in the league to boast of such an accomplishment was Cincinnati. Doll and Gardner, the two entrants from Athens, failed in the singles, but won their preliminary matches in the doubles event. In the finals they faced Huffman and Flax, Cincinnati athletes, who had played each other previously to decide the singles championship Fast and close play.ng featured the match between the two doubles teams. However, the Bearcat representatives jumped off to a one-set lead, holding their opponents to two games while winning six themselves All the contestants improved in their play in the second set. but the Cincinnati men were a bit better, carrying off this portion of play by 6-1. The last set was even closer than the preceding two. but the Queen City duo won the set and match. 6-3 The showing of the tennis team gave it a position comparable to the title-holding squads of the year. [193] [195] [196] [197] Resume of Intramurals BY WILLIAM J. TRAUTWEIN Director of Intramurals Every college man should definitely plan for some leisure time. With this thought in mind, it is the aim of the Department of Intramurals to offer to every student the opportunity to take part in some form of sports or recreative activity as regularly as his interest and time will permit. Ohio University is building its intramural program with the idea of making it the very best possible and it is hoped that in time everyone will be taking part in the activities provided by the program. In reviewing the intramural season of 1931-1932 it is found that more men are taking part, rivalry is keener and the games are more hotly con- tested. Volleyball provided a spirited contest during the month of March Phi Delta Theta was the winner of the Class A championship, while Lambda Chi Alpha took the Class B championship. The Tigers won the independent championship. The wrestling tournament, with fifty-seven men taking part, was very interesting. The following men were winners in their respective weights: 118 pounds. Green; 126 pounds, Stafford; 135 pounds. Wells; 145 pounds, Stanford; 155 pounds. Ruff; 165 pounds, Keller; 175 pounds, Sintic; heavy- weight, Cray. Tau Kappa Epsilon won both Class A and B championships in play- ground ball. The Robins were the winners in the independent group. Horseshoe pitching is becoming a popular sport. Phi Kappa Tau winning the Class A championship and Sigma Pi winning the championship in Class B. Herman and Laskin v on the independent championships Delta Tau Delta and Tau Kappa Epsilon divided the Class A and B tennis championships in singles and doubles. Hartman and Harvey won the inde- pendent championships. Sigma Pi, by placing men in practically every event, easily won the out- door track meet with 3 1 ' -j points. Tau Kappa Epsilon was second with 19 points. Alpha Chi won the fraternity championship in indoor baseball, and later won the all-campus championship by defeating the Robins, who had won the independent championship. Basketball was most hotly contested, Chi Sigma Chi winning the fra- ternity championship and the All Stars winning the independent champion- ship. The All Stars won the all-campus championship by defeating Chi Sigma Chi. In a very interesting indoor track meet. Beta Theta Pi won the fra- ternity championship. [198] I I [199] L Women ' s Physical Education Department Charlotte LaTourrette Sarah Hatcher Harriet Rogers Marian I ekes [200] Row One — Lillian Aitken, Louise Ralph. Leah Tyson. Sophia Elikan. Row Two — Marian Ickes, Harrier Rogers, Sarah Hatcher. Varsity O ' Association The Women ' s Varsity O Association consists of those members of W A A who have earned 1300 points In sports, who have won numerals in at least four sports, who have an average scholastic standing, and who have been approved by the executive committee of W A. A Other require- ments are a pleasing personality, a democratic campus spirit, a well devel- oped sense of responsibility, and habitual good posture- Members of the association this year are Lillian Aitken, Leah Tyson. Louise Ralph, and Sophia Elikan. Miss Sarah Hatcher. Miss Harriet Rogers, and Miss Marian Ickes are honorary faculty members Varsity O honors one of its members each year by selecting her as the most representative girl on the campus of Ohio University. [201] Lillian Aitken Emily Pafenbach Nellie Towles Kathryn Lutz Louise Ralph Women ' s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Association of Ohio University offers a variety of sports throughout the year, with the physical betterment of the women of the University as its aim. The four sports seasons include hockey, tennis, basketball, swimming, volleyball, apprratus, baseball, and track. Hiking and dancing are in vogue all year round. Membership is awarded when a girl has earned 100 points in sports, and in order to retain her membership she must win 100 points each year thereafter. Women ' s intramurals also come under the list of W A A activities. Tournaments in the various sports are sponsored among sororities and be- tween dormitories. Surrounding colleges were invited to the annual Playday which was held on April 30. The Annual W. A. A. Carnival held on October 31, was the concluding feature of the Homecoming celebration Officers of W. A. A. are: Lillian Aitken, president, Emily Pafenbach, vice president; Nellie Towles, secretary; Kathryn Lutz, treasurer, and Louise Ralph, social chairman [202] HM| _ MVriL ... ' ' ■■ Studio Betty Bryan Margaret Benko Madge Campbell Mary Castrilli Argie Capelli Muriel Derman Sophia Elikan Marie Dettmar Alice Donnelly Club Nan Hanlin Beatrice Hixson Alberta Kimerlme Betty Lewis Justine Krejci Clarice Poniatowski Ethel Roderick Alene Wills Virginia Minter Kathleen Conaway [203] Row One — Ethel Roderick, Sophia Elikan, Betty Maclntyre, Helen Holmes. Justin Krejci, Helen Stanford. Row Two — Martha Maynard. Lorraine Smith, Leah Tyson, Edna Peterka, Marione Warner. Edna Lindblum. Row Three — Dorothy Jones, Doris Mclntyre, Gladys Sowash, Ruth Mayer, Alice Phelan, Helen Emily Pafenbach. Ohio Aquatic Club The Ohio Aquatic Club was organized in 1925 for girls interested in swimming, diving, and water sports. Try-outs are held twice each year for girls who desire to become members. The form and endurance of the in- dividual in several kinds of water sports are considered. The major activity of the year is the presentation of a Water Pageant. The theme of this year ' s pageant is Lucy Proudfoot ' s The Giant ' s Garden , an adaptation of Oscar Wilde ' s fairy tale. The Selfish Giant . The pageant affords an opportunity for formal swimming, diving, and dancing. One of the projects on which the club concentrates is the Master ' s Swimming Test. An emblem is awarded to each girl who passes the required tests. Officers of the club are: Ruth Mayer, president: Leah Tyson, vice presi- dent: Edna Lindblum, secretary: Justine Krejci, treasurer: and Ethel Rode- rick, social chairman. [204] [205] [206] book six ohio women I I [207] Pi Beta Ph Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Ohio Alpha, 1889 Kathleen Conaway Marian Morris Helen Louise Cline Alene Wills Maxine Beckley Maxine Weinrich Row One Row Two Mary Elizabeth Kessinger Margaret Slaughter Edna Kennedy Frances Lawson Row Three Row Four Josephine Starr Betty Bryan Mary Minerva Miller Marian Reed Helen McLaughlin Mary Ellen Wood Elaine Roe Jeanette Nichols Kathryn Johnson Martha Frederick Anne Slingluff Margaret Biddle Marianna Linscott Curtice Wickes Dorothy Roe Virginia Coe [208] Row One Helen Townsend Mary Susan Sullivan Betty Force Rosalind Fouts Helen Hopkins Margaret Porter Helen Schafer Doris Lee Fletcher Helen Jones Helen Motz Row Two Florence Sparks Erma Eiche Mary Elizabeth Seaborn Jean Nichols Eleanor Elliott Helen Breene Cleo Self Row Three Tersa Wool ley Maxine Carter Dorothy Ross Betty Offutt Martha Creen Miriam Root Helen Sowash Row Four Aileen Dice Louise Henderson Mary Louise Berndt [209] Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse, 1904 Zeta Chapter. 1908 Louise Harris Martha McCray Martha Cottrill Betty Force Eleanor Hazeltine Dorothy Jones Florine Merritt Louise Lorentz Julia Scoville Addie Frances Butt Martha Foster Ruth Anna Kittle Row One Row Two Row Three Marcella Horn Eleanor Bush Ernestine Donnelly Janet Bing Nancy Reed Elverda Rudd Mary Helen Lee Martha Maynard Mabel Merritt [210] ' Brice Michael Margaret Radford Marjorie Scott Betty Noel Ann Humphrey Lenore Johnson Mary Frances Reeves Ruth Strohl Margaret Chabot Mary Ann Ream Frieda Dreger Louise Dunn Mary Louise Walker Isabel Stewart Sara Ruth Linville Evelyn Wolfe Row One Row Two Row Three Absent Neta Powers Gwendolyn Dennis Helen Stanford Arabelle Chute Virginia Pfening Fontelle Thornton Mary Jane Hahn Beatrice Kluge Ruth Cranmer Janet Pugh Edna Lindblum Margaret Haskins Viola Howe [211] y Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, III., 1893 Pi Chapter. 191 1 Ethel Roderick Elizabeth Brunner Marcena Allen Ruth Williams Mary Cault leannette Findlan Delia Dorsey Jean Blind Catherine Sweeney Row One Row Two Row Three Helene Linn Jane Mooney Ruby Johnson Jean West Hay Ruth Fleck Esther McClure Miriam Donaldson Betty Duckworth %s l Jl lK [212] Mary McCarvey Betty Jones Betty Lope Betty Purviance Isabelle Smith Clementine Springer Jane Donaldson Anna Allison Doris Kemp Row One Row Two Row Three Lois Munslow Alice Mackey Myrtle Tencate Martha Van Meter Martha White Jean Curtis Geneva Coleman Frances Segner [213] 2 Chi o mega Founded at Fayetteville. Ark,, 1895 Tau Alpha Chapter, 1913 Row One Kathryn Lutz Ruth Koehler cllzabeth Anne Hunter Pauline Cone Wilma Coertz Emmy Lou Keehne Isabel Smith Jean Rauch Marcella Fisher lean Carle Edna Mae Irons Ruth Backus Row Two Row Three Absent Thelma Thomas Alice Keene Elizabeth Edmundson Ruth Cone Emily Bush Edna Peterka Margaret Joy Shafer rrr , [214] Doris Herstand Anne Bradbury Kathryn Croy Helen Staffeld Marion Ziegler Jeanette Stewart Margaret Alcorn Ruth Eberle Petrea Emory Margaret Johnson Row One Row Two Row Three Absent Virginia Englebeck Martha McKinney Marjorie Warner Louise Anglin Virginia Cogswell Sylvia Marshall Jane Craw Helen Corsuch Aline Davis Genevieve Thornton [215] Al pha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan Female College. Xi Chapter, 1914 1851 M El Pa artha Zellner zabeth Schuize uline Leitnaker Row One Nellie Kapp Jean Baker Row Two Wiletta Roller Marjorie Harrison Frances Dye Dorothy Kapp Sara Frances Wildermuth Row Three Lucille Morgenroth Elizabeth Lewis Helen Reynolds Madonna Klinger Dorothy Linguist Dorothy Grossman Absent Elizabeth Black [216] wmT. Carolyn Louise Ervin leanette Stewart Esma Smith Margaret Dalton Margaret Benko Justine Kreici Helma Weaver Patsy Cwinn Arline Edwards Edith Cowles Mary Worstall Row One Row Two Row Three Absent Isabel Bricker Helen Anderson Helen Holmes Ruth Murphy Gladys Park Josephine Smith Catherine Crile Mary Niederaner Betty Joiner Roberta Erwin [217] Alpha Sigma Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal School. Farmville. Va , 1901 Delta Delta Chapter, 1917 Ruth Mayer Dorothy Jefferson Bernice Rawe Row One Dorothy Rawe Clara Kuney Augusta Hornbrook Mildred Dennison Doris Whitney Row Two Lillian Coff Margaret Perry [218] Marie Grim Mary Belcher Aliene Arndt Helen Cerke Mildred Hammond Martha Kaiser Row One Row Two I Ann Disque Marjorie Dean Marjorie Smith Elizabeth Scatterday I [219] Theta Phi Alpha Founded at University of Michigan, 1912 Delta Chapter, Row One 1919 Magdalene Quinlisk Eileen Fitzsimons Row Two Catherine Bradley Marie Cutarelli Betty Cudenkauf Absent Dorothy Strain Rose Blaha Maybeth McMahon Florence Schrader [220] Anjulie Fitzsimons Helen Moriarty Row One Mary Castri Beatrice Miller Dorothy Robbin Row Two Elizabeth Smythe Jewel Ungerman Absent Magdalene Pfei [221] De ta Sigma Epsilon Four ded at Miami U niversity. 1914 Mu Chapter 1922 Row One Mildred Shor Eloise Quinby Verlee Croetzinger Celeste Crawford Row Two Dorothy Finlay Katherlne Steph an Margaret Combs Evelyn Wooton [222] Mane Finkbeiner Nelle Shannon Row One lean Bowyer Katherine Neff Sarah Wilson Valeria McClintock Row Two Rosalie Starbuck Oneda Stallings [223] Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1898 Alpha Pi Chapter, ] 922 Betty Sells Virginia Larimar Row One Maxine Anderson Dorothea Davis Ruth Vv ' orstell Anne Loose Olive Lyke Row Two Gertrude Zink Clarice Totman Helen Ruth Savage Arwanna Miller Beatrice Bulger Row Three Josephine Ingram Martha Pickering Hilda Grace Morse Absent Martha Smith [224] Row One Ruth Richey Sally Beck Row Two Mary Frances Wilson Helen Bates Barbara Olson Joanna Lindenmayer Lucille Witham Row Three Dorothy Crago Ella Mae Ervin Ruth Mills Christine Eberst Margaret Hart Absent Nel Louise Sprague Emma Plesher Cenivee Nuhfer Dorothy Walker [225] Pi Kappa Sigma Founded at Michigan State Teachers ' College. 1894 Xi Chapter, 1923 Ruth Otto Zelma Butt Louise Ralph Grace Roth I I [226] Frances Hale Row One Virginia Minter Esther Kimball Margaret Butts Row Two Sally Purdy Absent Pauline Kick [227] y Lambda Omega Founded at University of California. 1915 Delta Chapter, 1925 Row One Mary Helen Melcher Ruby Greenwood Elizabeth Moats Maudelyne Coleman Katherine Wilson Row Two Beatrice Dyer Eleanore Morrow Absent Pauline Nellis I [228] Eleanor Fisher Marie Booth Thelma Evans Rena Urban Row One Row Two Evelyn Smith Edna Stauffer Absent Mabel Williamson [229] Theta Upsilon Founded at the University of California, 1909 Kappa Chapter. 1925 Row One Sarah Henderson Pauline Ingram Lillian Shannon Row Two Ethel Merry Ruth Young Lena Ross Absent Mary Young 1 rma Jane Graves [230] Hazel Richardson Ray Wooley Flo Hess Virginia Strong Row One Row Two Elma Swickard Geneva Brunton Absent Anna Lee Wieider [231] Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ca,, 1852 Delta Delta Chapter, 1927 Row One Marleah Berrett Doris Rheinfrank Row Two Charlotte Nye Ruth Prose Ellinore Silcott Norma Riecker Row Three Ruth Stone Belvadell Liggett Freda Stone Mary Kathryn Chute Absent Elsie Hagan Dorothy Sharrow Helen Shafer Bernice McKee [232] Estelle Kniffen Zeida Burns Natalie Rust Mildred Shaefer Jean Laird Christine Hindman Rhea Mae Dawson Row One Row Two Row Three Ethel Rice |anet Kennedy lean Chabody Roberta Early Helen Wentland Dons Allen [233] Mabel Hyatt Lillian Kittle Bernice Kayser Anna Rogers Delta Kappa Founded at Ohio University. 1928 Row One Dons Giesecke Row Two Elsie Bogue Absent Elizabeth Hughes [234] Row One Myrtle Horlacher Madeline Martin Row Two Lucille Mossman Viola Fritz Mildred Ciesecke Delores Phelps [235] Alp ha Delta Theto Founded at Transylvania College, 1922 P Chapter, 1929 Row One Ruura Tuuri Ann Elizabeth Wolff Gladys Duvall Row Two Marlon Isabelle Hartman Healy Ruth Stemen Edna Foster m ■ri m w 1 [236] Nellie Towles Arf ' e Capelli Row One Sara Kinsey ' uth Cyfers Ruth Baker Row Two Kathleen Allen Elizabeth Lake [237] [239] NO S - ' ? 0M •mi Q ' 5 VO A r m co o ■ w ' 4 %ifc c9 0 ' S .e. . .. V r % f v e- o G ,+ vO V %► W 2- o V. LAWRENCE TIBBETT 113 West 57 Street, N.Y. March 22, 1932 lir. Rexford L. Baxter 1932 Athena Ohio University Athens, Ohio Dear Mr. Baxter: I feel very much flattered that you think I am capable of picking the six most attractive girls in your school. Vrith all the work I have before me, I don ' t suppose I should undertake another thing but I can ' t resist your Invitation to look over 30 many interesting photographs! Besides, I have a very wara feeling for The Ohio University and would like to help you in t.ie contest. So send along the pictures and I ' ll do my best. All jood wishes to you Sincerely, book seven features [253] •• '  [254] [255] [256] r [257] [258] [259] [260] m [261] [262] [263] [264] [265] [266] [267] - ? [268] [269] [270] 0. U. Mothers Week End April 22-24 BIG TIME : - -™ • -■ WEDNESDAY .- r :: I 5 to 8 -Men ' s Gym Men Only TICKETS 35c [271] book eight ohio men [273] y Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Beta Kappa Chapter, 1841 Charles Harper Tom Potts Foster Cornwell Jack Wolfe Harry Waddell George Daniels Claire Parkin Rodgers Kittle Tom Sheperd Warren Loucks Lorenzo Price George Myers Row One Row Two Row Three Bob Randolph Don Emblen Pete Crider Ben Beckler Bill Cherrington Ray Varner Absent Bud Workman Dick Click John Bond Bill Phillips Dave Matson Walter Corley [274] Robert Betz Robert Clark Larry Rice Row One William McCarthy Walter Witthoff James Gilmore James McCready James Husler Row Two Willison Beebe Earl Anderson Lee Moorhead Frank Corley George Brown Row Three David Seldon Loren Stevenson jack Wadley Cody Taylor Absent Don Mauer Herbert Green [275] Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Beta Chapter. 1862 Holmes Beckwith Frank Mastik William Martmdill Carroll Le Favor Clarence Jones Rexford Baxter David Titus Albert Gardner John Morgan Arthur Briggs Row One Row Two Row Three Thomas Evans John Trace Arthur Hughes Charles Beach Harold Brown Wallace Luthy Robert Colley Robert Evans Fred Roberts [276] Row One Richard Hughes Robert Cullum Thomas Hoover Row Two Robert Essex Howard Kreager Dale Heiges Robert Wagner Paul Heiser |ames Finsterwald Row Three Phillip Rhoten Edgar Byam Claude Rudd Glenn Courley Morris Rickmers Fredericl Stone Ronald Essex Absent Brayton Moore Duane Tallman Calvin Putman Alfred Gardner Clifford Hughes Harold Le Favor Roy Mills Walter Williams Gerald Cummings [277] Phi Delta Th eta Founde d at Miami University, 1848 Oh o Gamma Chapter, 1868 Row One George Evans Stacey Wolfe George McMahon Charles Reamer Row Two Paul Beckley Ralph Clark Louis Davis Joseph Esmont Charles Hamilton Ross A. Sams Louis Schuck Row Three Lindsey Cartwright Rondel Cline |ohn Groundwater Dale Hawkins Rexford E. Koons Nelson Risher Junius Stone Thomas Williams Robert Willoughby n n T T [278] Donald Abel William Daugherty Robert Cordon S. Terry Kenyon Theodore Preston Donald Sharp William Davis Edward Jones Robert Masterson Gail Wallace Edward Dyer Curtis Smith Hubert Terrill William Frazier Row One Row Two Row Three Absent Kenneth )ones Earl Mawhinney Joseph Ogden Donald Burbick Alfred Craft John Cordon William McNutt John Green Donald Ridgway Max Lambert John I Leckic Marvin Long [279] Sigma Pi Founded at Vmcennes University, 1897 Epsilon Chapter. 1910 Robert C Corace Clark B Gabriel Arthur E Lange Levett N. Card Paul Sweeney Robert D Price Lloyd Gray Armand Lehman Lawrence Flinn Row One Row Two Row Three Robert Smith J. Woods Brown Arno Reuter |ohn Watson Clark Gray Edward Rosser Albert Fisher Glenn Broomala Arnold Knudsen [2S0] Row One Charles Bennet Richard Curtis Newell Harvey Row Two Theron Hulbert Thomas Lee Alvin Scheel Frank Stephens Charles Washing William Thompson Row Three Lester Shaffner George Smies Claude Fuller William Barnes Robert Lashbrook Owen Yaw Richard Smith Absent Dwight McKeowen Kenneth Dolan |ohn Reid Gerald Deitrich Robert Blank Ernest Botsford [281] x Phi Kappa Tau Foundec at Miami University, 1906 Beta Chapter, 1917 Row One Dean Peters Paul Allshouse William Thomas William Morris )ohn Harrison Row Two Russell Morris Delbert Phillips Donald Dawson Homer Dormon Clinton McKnight Row Three Ronald Taylor Stephen Lewis William LaFrance Merrill Mock James Lees Rudolph Breed ti nn fi [282] : ?n a Row One George Benedict Thomas Johnson Wayne Blake Row Two Edgar Hartman Fred Patterson Charles Wilson Harry Thomas John Crotty Row Three Beniamin Lamley Lewis Hamlin Clarence Funk James Rice Arthur Cornwell Absent James Mitchell Wayne House Chester Hegele David Reece Rex Burke Stanley Howard Hugh Covert John Schneider Joseph Colvin Howard Doll George Blaho Arthur Cadot Maurice Mahoney James Hunt [283] y Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University. 1909 Oh o Alpha Omega Row One 1918 August Compton Albert Miller Edward Barr Row Two E. L. Snoderly Claude Chrisman Ray Lupse Robert Powell Homer Wells A, Gregory Row Three Robert DeBussey Robert Allen Charles McCormick Theodore Smith Wilbur Hoag Kenneth Heilman Richard DeBussey Harry Bauman [284] jim Harry Nicely Arthur Pfeifle Harry Horlacher Louis Power Richard Tucker George Class Norman Taylor Harold Corham Cyril Waffin Harrison Slaughter lames Caswell Row One Row Two Row Three Absent Charles Sindlinger Axel Helander Charles Eubanks George Burford William Sindlinger Gene Boor Joseph Clark C. E. Whipple Thomas Douds [285] Gamma Gamma Gamma Founded at Ohio University. 1923 George Hromyak Clen Smith Fay Corwin Stephen Komarc Row One Row Two Edwin Violet lohn Kucera Clyde Morris Jack Previts [286] Row One Paul Moritz William Snyder Row Two John Szabo Patrick Nolfi Melvin Larson Claude Smith Absent Burton H Bicke Lloyd Thomas Alfred Creco Philip Locatosh Jack Tiernan Arthur Fisher Pierce Luzader Pat Haner [287] Theta Ch Founded at Norwich University, 1856 Alpha Tau Chapter, 1925 Paul Burke Charles Brunton Lowell Livingston Row One William Herlan Adelbert Busha Charles Densmore George Cochran Randall Connolly Row Two Robert Marsh Neal Moats Oscar Rogers Richard McCutchan Robert Battersby Row Three Robert Felty Edson Hoyt [288] Luther Latimer Robert Laughlin John Murray Row One Maurice Rinard Donald Rodgers Harold Worden John Young Dale Bethel Row Two Robert Boulware Kenneth Connolly Richard Loesch William Madden Edwin Shearman Row Three Oliver Titus Kenneth Winland James Ross Carleton Brown Robert Crawford Absent Harold Folger Gerald Tuttle Roger Doerr [289] Del ta Sigma Pi Founded at New York Un iversity. 1907 Alph la Om licron Chapt Row One er, 1925 Allen Bundy Herbert Davis Elden Hauck Row Two Willard Russell Richard Blauser Maurice Patry Robert Whittier Raymond Ness John Main Iry Potts Wilbur Urban ' [290] Gerald Wood Adam Kuzniar Norman Boltz Row One Howard Fleming Theodor Hunter Theodor Radford Theodor Wronkoski Elsworth Holden Row Two Frank Bohem Charles Fox Kenneth |ones Absent Joseph Milner David Waid Wilson Schonberger Robert Fisher Bel ford Lane John Schafer Robert Bagelder Sidney Dragison Dale Wilson George Talmadge Max Howell [291] y Tau Kappa Ep silon Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University. 1899 Alpha Beta Chapte Row One . 1927 Paul Stephans Carlton Rumbaugh Carl Jones Row Two Clare Beatty Orville Farrar Edgar Fulmer Harry Lackey Harrold Meyer Harvey Smith Row Three Eugene Pryor Wilbur Jones Albert Church Kenneth Bennett Howard Mead Ralph Hart George Fitzgerald Robert Selover Donald Shepard [292] Donald Addicott Ralph Roudabush John Selover Wlllard Baughman David Ballinger lohn Hunter Hugh McKenna Charles Rock Thomas Davis William Earl Johnson Row One Row Two Row Three Dudley Johnston James Birmingham John Stockham Jack Wenink David Cent Lloyd Bennett Dorris Nickoles Harry Call John Jesky [293] ' % A Ipha Delta Beta Founded at Ohio University, 1927 Row One Arthur Westerberg Chester Lamp Row Two Robert Finch Charles Babcock Carl House William Ballantine James Warren Maurice Voelm [294] iLfiJ Row One Raymond Fenwick Kenneth Wise Row Two John Soldressen James Hales Alton Day Albert Joyce Absent Victor Hug Edward Stass Joseph Cohen Harry Wetzel Paul Hepler [295] y Sig na Delta Rho Four ded at Miami University. 1921 Delta Chapter, 1928 Row One Dale L. English Earl Mason Row Two Elmer J. Jakob Cleason W. Taylor Harry Brown Robert Morrow Arthur Handel Vaughan Ullman [296] 1T ,!(? J S1 lA i i iiO Lawrence T. Beale William Richcreek William Reneke Charles Ferguson Fred Zimmerman Frank Ruzicka Harold A Kemp Joseph A Thorne Row One Row Two Absent Carl Baehr Frederick |, Tylicki Gerald K Whitehill David W lones Maurice Kline Robert R Whitaker Sam Bresua [297] Phi Upsilon Founded at Ohio University, 1928 Row One Winston Weisman Howard Connell Irving Smolowitz Oscar Turner Michael Zemlock Sidney R Feldstein Phillip Newman Gabriel Pickar Row Two Row Three Jack Karlin Harry Berkowitz Stanley Kirschner Lawrence Litman Daniel Schon Edwin Weinbaum T- •- ' - i f risfuTf t [298] M S. t - Jf J VJ h )ames E, Entin Murray J. Levlne Milton Turner Row One Jesse Zousmer joe Kaplowitz Murray Knopf Harry Dolinsky Sam Levine Row Two Edwin Rosen Milton Rosenthal Irving Rosner Norman Steloff Benjamin Brechner Row Three Bernard E. Goldstein David L Herman Louis H. Heiger Samuel J Johnes Melvin B. Kaplan S. Stuart Kleiger Absent Harold Koch lack Rose William Kaufman [299] a Chi Sigma Chi Founded at Ohio University, 1927 John Holden Elmer Dvorak John Cottrill Row One John Sprague Edward Gardner Lenard Sadosky Bernard Sadosky Ralph Walker Kermit Blosser Row Two Hobart Bond Sammy Kaye Joseph Sintic [300] Dye Barnhouse Edwin Stemen Clyde Gibson Frank Wilkin Robert H Freeman Paul Coulter Max Bunce Hunter McFarland Harry Potts Myron Furness Row One Row Two Absent Henry Krekel Otto Nyerges Howard Craig George Steinick Irvin Benning Robert Kiser Fugene Cordon Theodore Carlin Paul Carr Robert Markly Robert Scott [301] Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, Gamma Omicron, 1929 Edwin Timm Alvin Tengler Nelson Olmstead Row One Charles Black Murlin Stockton Clarence Bryan )ames Offutt Russell Kepler Sheldon Rowland Wayne Slater Row Two Row Three Charles Corby Emerson Blauser Gaylord Hoffmaster Fred Nason [302] Albert Lochner )ames Puryear Robert Ml lone Row One Joseph Camertsfelder James Seton Royal Lochner John Lee Charles Wright Row Two John Cardasis Rodney Thomas Phil Hultenschmidt Carl Reed Row Three Arthur Bryan Marvin Freeman John Boden John Alden Henry Corradini Carl Bruggemeier Norman Logan Frederick Blickle Absent Peter Bernardo Don Thatcher Howard Brandenburg Matthew Fehn William Cilvary [303] Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University, 1889 Psi Chapter. 1929 C. W Shea John ]. Reilly Richard Hainan Frank Bohne Lawrence Hauck Al J. Higgins Row One Row Two Anthony Danello Patrick Casey Francis Laczko Bernard Moriarty J. Kenneth Russel W f f, 0 r fl •«- tkm [304] Leo Smithberger Jack V. Burns Eugene Stark Row One William Westervelt Harry Wittman Harold Dailey Harry Fletcher Roy George William Krapohl Row Two Henry Palmier! George Sweeney Arthur Robson William J. Muldoon Bernard Ring John Linden Absent Bernard McCashen Normoyle O ' Brien [305] Sigma Delta Phi Founded at Ohio University, 1929 William Tucciarone Louis DeCaetano Bernard Trombetta Joseph Simonetta Row One Row Two Charles Cabibi loe Alloro TTTTT AA I i [306] Row One Samuel A, Facciobene Vincent Caccese Louis Marino William Cepriano Dominic Capilongo Row Two Francis Crocchia Michael Cuiliano Rocco Perry Carl Trozz Absent John Euliano [307] Alpha Chi Founded at Ohio University, 1931 Row One Elmer Babka George Rose William Jones Hugo McCraw Row Two Clarence W. Snyder lames Bart Franklin Prochaska Charles Cerace Ralph Munslow [308] m Rudolph Machan Al M, Matloch Dudley Wells William Kofron lames Clark Row One Row Two Michael Segan William F, Shannon Bernard Harter John H. Rowlands i [309] [311] OHIO ' S TRADITIONS Ohio IS the oldest school west of the Alleghenies. but in universities, unlike eggs and women, age is a desirable thing. Ohio boasts of her age and her many traditions built up by several generations of students Ohio students grow to love and worship these traditions, and none would dare to profane even the most insignificant of them. Students may come and students may go. but our traditions go on forever tempis fugits quo wadis . THE McCUFFEY ELMS Towering majestically above the campus, like monarchs of old watch- ing over their domain, are some big trees, alleged to be elms. To look at them one would never know they were anything but ordinary elm trees. But they are — oh, very much so They were named after a Mr McCuffey. Just who he is we have been unable to ascertain exactly, but that doesn ' t detract from the fame of his elms Ask any Ohio man. CUTLER HALL In the center of the campus stands an old, grey, box-like building, built on the plan of an old fashioned country schoolhouse. It is very inno- cent looking from the outside, but do not be deceived by its appearance. It houses the dean of men, the offices of the psychology department, and a bunch of white rats used for experimental purposes only. On each side of Cutler Hall, like two little off-springs stand the two Wings — East and West, Tradition has it that Cutler is the oldest building on the Campus with East and West Wing following. The only thing that prevents the [312] LAMBORN ' S STUDIO PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION [313] BENTOAI REVIEW 5 AOP loNvlor. livd [314] JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 617 Wctt Wsshinston Blvd., - Chicago, lllinoit In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake from. Illustrairon by Jahn £r Oilier Art Studios. [315] - . -XIRST- FURNISH YOI.IRHOME IT TtllS V H 1 oii Km M. T. ELLIS FURNITURE Rugs, Linoleums, Carpets Direct Action Ranges The Store of ( )uality at a Low Price I tearing down of these three eye sores is the don ' t sell the old homestead, mother attitude of the old-timers. THE DRINKING FOUNTAIN In back of Cutler Hall beneath a weeping willow tree stands the tra- ditional drinking fount ain, a meeting place for the campus lovers. Students and pigeons alike drink its cooling waters, and it is rumored that the latter have little regard for the sanitary aspects of it. It has been said that they THE ATHENS MESSENGER Daily ami Siiiiil.Ly. Full li-avvil wire sorviiH ' of tllP United Pi-PSS. Bin Cil.v I ' aiior in ii .Siiiall Cily () r. Il.-i artliirnl of .Iniirnalisin Hanillos Local Nrws [316] lieatoii Hardware Company III a (.lass By Itself 32 S. Court St. Dial 879 BETTIE SHOP We specialize in Hardware Equipment for Fraternity and Sorority Houses COMPLIMF.XTS OF American Dry Cleaners 13 W. State Dial 889 I I COMPLIMEXTS OF I J. C. INIcClanalian I i I ! Grocer i I j ! lOOMill St. I even wash their feet in the water. The water is cool and refreshing on the hottest days, but has a slightly salty flavor which leads us to believe that its source is the weeping willow nearby. O. K., Baby, I ' ll meet you at the fountain after class. BETTIE SHOP It has been said of the Bettie Shop that if one wishes he may sit in the BANKS ICE CREAM ICE AND PUNCH for the House Partv and Formal Dance I BANKS ICE CREAM COMPANY 79 East Slate Street Dial 957 [317] THE ATHENS NATIONAL BANK ATHENS. OHIO Our Policy is to create a fixed standard of Service and Dependability Checking Accounts for Stndcnts [318] Get the QUICK Habit PATENT HEDICINES [CUT RATE iTOR!. LUNCH SODA Consistent day after day busying at QUICK ' S means money saved. 9 W. Union Street On the way to the Post Office Athens, 0. front booth for three hours and see every Ohio student pass, at least once. This is slightly exaggerated, however. We know one girl who never went in the place for three whole days Here is the place where students gather between classes (and occasionally Instead of them I , criticize the adminis- tration, and decide the problems of the nation over their hors d ' oeuvres and dirty milks Life long friendships and hour-long romances originate within the recesses of this den of something or other. The campus big- shots rub elbows with the hoi-polloi and vice-versa, and the high school students come In to get a worms-eye view of college. Everyone sits around and waits for everyone else to put a nickle in the automatic victrola. A very dangerous place to expose a package of cigarettes COMI ' LI.MKN ' TS OF A Friend [319] We carry a coinpk-te line of Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova WATCHES Repair All Makes of Watches Fit Glasses Duplicate Broken Lenses PRICES REASONABLE ScHOLL Printing (q. CHILL.ICOTHE,. OHIO. U.S.A. EjAep ional Prinfin Service UnsurpossGtl in Ohio The College Inn Restaurant JACOBS Jeweler and Optometrist OPEN DAY AND NTGLIT Trv Onr Home Cooking and Pastries HOMECOMING A certain day of the year is set aside upon which alumni may return to the campus, see their Alma Mater win a football game over the easiest opponent on the schedule, drink four more shots of rotten likker than they can hold, and bore their undergraduate fraternity brothers with tales of when I was in school — . This day is called homecoming with the purpose in mind of making the old boys feel that dear old Ohio is home to BARSTOWS Wholesome Food at Moderate Prices Opposite Post Office Athens ' Shine Parlor Hats Cleaned and Blocked while you wait 31 S. Court St. Di;i no54 CAMERON BROS. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE and LOANS Dial 731 [320] them The only advantage homecoming holds for the students is that they can sell their student football tickets for a buck and spend a quiet hour at home while their school-spirited predecessors cheer themselves hoarse for old Alma Mammy. lUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom, the largest social event of the year and second only to registration in regard to the amount of money changing hands, is the MAJESTIC ATHENS Southern Ohio ' s Finest Theatre McHeiiiy Sisler The Quality Store The New Styles are Always Here and Not High Priced — Near the Campus Dependable Jewelers Coiiiweirs The Students ' Jewel rs for three sfencrations PRINTERS PUBLISHERS ATHENS PRINTING COMPANY Makers of Anything Made From Paper and Ink 93 East Mill Street Athens. Ohio [321] MEAT Si|r QUALITY PRODUCTS UNSURPASSED J.5. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED THE STEDMAN COMPANY Packers -Athens. Oliio oldest graft west of the Alleghenies. originated and maintained for the purpose of supplying certain juniors with the where-with-all to pay for their senior year of schooling It was originally a party given by the en- tire Junior Class in honor of the Senior Class, hence the name Junior Prom. In late years, however, the name has been changed to the Toupee Formal , due to the fact that the event has degenerated from a campus wide social affair to a money-making scheme of the political party from which its new name is derived. Everyone who attends does so in order that for the rest of the semester he may be able to talk about the amount of gin he consumed and how he dodged the chaperones. ASYLUM GROUNDS The Asylum grounds are several acres of land set aside originally to house the permanently insane of the state, but has recently become a tract housing the temporarily insane of the university. It is more or less a public Good Workmanship REQUIRES Good Materials We carry a complete stuck of high grade Manual Training Lumber DI. L 5 7 THE ATHENS LUMBER CO. . THK. S GLOUSTEK [322] LOGAN ' S OHIO UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE TEXT BOOKS — STUDENT SUPPLIES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT — GIFTS Logan ' s Book and News Store -At Gate of Campus park for students and reputed to be I rather a risque place to take a date. 1 lie SaieSt but it is only practical for a couple of months in the spring and fall. | KeirigeratlOll and its greatest use is to furnish = never-failing copy for the campus = publications It is estimated that = thirteen hundred and fifty-seven | g Tj POWER ' S BARBER I I SHOP I 1 I Quality - Service I j South Court Street = — i:ziz:::z:i:iz:zi I the Athens ice i Permanent and Finger W aving ; = I Ve R J uly Sh„p„e | ) STORAGE CO. i Dial 401 li the Uellie hu ' j i [323] E. E. STORY For United States Tires Willard Batteries 20 E. State St. Dial 26501 WESTFALL S Barber Shop and Billiard Room jokes have been printed about the Asylum grounds. Actually it is less used as a happy hunting ground than either North Hill or the Sta- dium. HISTORY OF FRATERNITIES BETA THETA PI It all began in 1841 when, for no reason at all, the Betas opened up a branch office here and pro- ceeded to do business on a small but promising scale. Investigation shows that the chapter is still in ex- istence on the campus, although some claim it died some years back. The chapter, it is reported, is con- Catering To The Young Men nf Ohio University for Twenty Year; Clothing Shoes Hats Furnishings BECKLEY ' S on the corner L. C. NYE Established 1891 Try the Nye Way COMPLIMENTS OF Princess Beauty Shoppe Established 191.5 IS E. Washington St. Dial 948 Woodworth ' s Distinctive Footwear Exclusive Frocks WOODWORTH ' S [324] veniently located in an abandoned Crist Mill near the University hospital. The fraternity flower is a rose, if that means anything to you. The badge looks like a rectangle with the corners cut off by manicure scissors. DELTA TAU DELTA The local Delt chapter was founded in 1862 by an old gray-haired Indian trader who entered Athens one stormy day with three mule loads of paddles and a keg of brass pledge buttons. The paddles have since gone out of existence, but some of the pledge pins are still in evidence. Some VARSITY INN A Campus Tradition = Students have enjoyed this : pleasant retreat for so many = year.-; that it has earned that I distinction. i Murpliv «i Bakery Bread - Pie - Cake fresh from oven to home dailv Dance to SAM.AIY KAYE and His Orchestra DIAL 890 -Athens. Ohio 74 E. State St. F. J. Beasley Co. -Athens. O. Wholesale Grocers Flour and Feed Millers Jack Horner Foods White Loaf Flour C. U Gill (S: Co. INSURANCE .•Security Savingfs Bank BIdg. Athens. Ohio [325] Ladies ' and Gentlemen ' s Apparel, Millinery, Rugs, Curtains THE F. L. PRESTON CO. A friendly Store, with lo ' w prices and high quality Delivery Service — Three Floors — Dial 9M Pasteurized Milk and Cream Ice Cream Whipping Cream THE BENNETT COMPANY Pasteurized Dairy Products Athens, Ohio Cottage Cheese - Butter - Punch - Buttermilk Truly Feminine Shop Featuring Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices I ' raucvl and Grace Cochran Charm Shoppe 25 S. Court St. Dial 21052 Littler ' s Bakery The leader in Doughnuts, Fine Cakes, any kind of Pies, Cookies, Bread and Rolls E. I ' nion St. Dial SS. say the fraternity letters, DTD mean Down Town Drunks , but this is a misnomer as the chapter is located up-town. The house, some- times known as the barn with the million dollar front is situated on the river bank overlooking the in- sane asylum. The badge resembles a square circle turned inside out. The fraternity flower, mcidently is the pansy. PHI DELTA THETA In 1868 local authorities dis- covered that an old brewery on Mulberry Street had purchased a Phi Delt charter and was doing a rushing business on the side. In [326] THE SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC CO. LIGHT HEAT POWER IF You Like Good Food Tastily Prepared — Eat At — BAKER ' S CAFETERIA the former days the Phi Delts were famous for the number of times they succeeded in stealing the Betas charter. At present they are known for card games which sometimes last until one o ' clock in the morning, and a radio which is reported audible as far south as Pomeroy. The chapter house was originally purchased from a toy Wisliiiisj Success to the Ciillege Annual and tlu- Student liody Coiiiiett ' s Flower Store [327] Old time, in whose bank we deposit our notes, Is a miser who always want 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 . thens County Founded 18().S Capital, Surplus and Profits over $450,000.00 [328] Miller s Xcxt to Hotel Bcrrv Coe ' s Cash Shoe Store Smart Apparel and Accessories for Discriminatina: Women Athens ' Only Exclusively Shoe Store store, but an addition was built a few years ago when Marshall Griffith came to school. If is conveniently located in the back yard of Lindley Hall. The Phi Delt pin consists of the shield about to be sliced in half by a bread knife. SIGMA PI In 1910 it was reported that a chapter of Sigma Chi had been in- stalled in Ohio, but several years later it was sadly discovered that the newcomers were not Sigma Chis. but Sigma Pis. The chapter house, which is situated on a bluff overlooking the railroad tracks, is known as the CHIMES BRAND Also Ask Your Clrocery for •■Pure Food Products- WHITE STAR coustitute the portion known BETTER MERCHANDI.se Perfect Pastry FLOUR Assure Yourself of Pastries which are Both Wholesome and Delicious THE C. D. SHAFFER ' e grow thru Quality and Service ATHENS nelsonville [329] Union Grocery Groceries and Fresh Meats I ' hones: 551, 552, 553 The Cline Pharmacy Co. Acme Dry Cleaners 32 West Union St. Dial 586 Smith ' s Cash Market Quality Meats Groceries Poultry W ' e appreciate ihc- l ' raternit and sorority iiatronnge Phone 979 2G W . Union St. house of a million mugs which may be taken in two different ways. The fraterni ty ' s flowers, investigation shows, are the lavender orchid, the lilac, and the white rose which is enough to scare anybody. The badge is designed to represent the intersection of two streets, PHI KAPPA TAU The year 1910 also saw the coming of the Phi Taus, a fraternity which chartered some 40-odd chapters in less than 23 years time and is now vying with the Salvation Army in expansion policy The badge resembles The D. Zenner Co. Where the Queen of Fashion Rules Supreme Chas. C. Milhkan Jeweler and ()ptician .XTHEN.S OUK 1 [330] RAY GLO Radiant Gas Heaters 6 REASONS FOR BITING RAY-GLO No ofher heater has Ray-Clo ' s engineering and construction Ray-CIo gives much more heat than ordinary radiant heaters Ray-CIo engineering compels positive complete combustion This assures lowest operating cost, without fumes or odor Fixed-mix and screened air eliminate charge for service Vitalite radiants blend Ultra-Violet with radiant rays RAY-GLO CORPORATION Athens. Ohio C, V. Stra Nii Plumbing and Heating Estabhshed 1907 ATHENS. OHIO Dial 695 72 X. Court . t. Atheneon Restaurant We specialize in Steak and Chop Dinners. Absolutely good food and fair prices. 45 S. Court St. a Beta pin with the diamond re- moved The pledge pins are in evi- dence mostly in the early fall. The chapter is housed in a boiler fac- tory in the heart of Athens ' indus- trial section LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The local chapter of Lambda Chi was established at Ohio in 1918. and. in the face of the terrific com- petition bv sororities managed to survive The fraternity believes in conservative expansion and has only chartered about 78 chapters since 1909 The Pinkerton Agency reports that the chapter is living in a coal shed on South Congress Street at present The chapter of- ficials confessed that the fraternity flower is a violet. The Lambda Chi pin is a crescent-shaped affair with the Greek alphabet inscribed ingenously thereon [331] UTH u)M rneanf ' Sr LIVING To live is to dine, dance and make merry. These combined attractions are offered every (• ening at the Hotel J?crry. We invite you to partake of our food unexcelled, and to dance ith the campus ' leading orchestras. HOTEL BERRl] Quality Economy Service THETA CHI In a sudden spasm of expansion the Theta Chi fraternity installed a chapter at Ohio in 1925. The pin. which is said to resemble a very, very, salty pretzel, may be seen frequently on East State Street, or nightly in the grand ball- room of the local hostelry. The chapter gave a formal at the Men ' s gym last April which, in some ways was very successful. An hotel on the Parkersburg road has been converted into a boarding house and serves as a home for the chap- ter. DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sig is a national society for the protection of tired business men which suddenly appeared on this campus in 1925 and has been suddenly appearing and disap- pearing ever since. The chapter motto is. One Hundred Numeral Sweaters by 1940. The badge re- [332] PRINTING THE LAWHEAD PRESS VTHKXS, OHIO sembles a barnacle covered penny The chapter maintains offices on University Terrace overlooking the Hock. TAU KAPPA EPSILON In 1927 the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity established a chapter on the Ohio campus, but shortly af- terward moved onto a farm located near Canaanville. Ohio The mem- bers are known as Tekes and are very sensitive about being confused with members of Delta Kappa Ep- silon. The badge resembles a Hi-Y pin with a few decorations Sev- eral members were recently seen in public and are said to be students in the university here. SIGMA DELTA RHO Sigma Delta Rho is another of the famous fraternities founded ar Miami and was first discovered on the Ohio campus in 1928. The lo- cal branch is admittedly the frater- [333] ACCEPTED and APPROVED Foods of known quality and proven value have made Kroger Stores popular among housewives every- where. If you have not acquainted yourself with the many advantages of shopping at Kroger ' s, do so today — you will be thoroughly pleased. THE KROGER GROCERY and BAKING COMPANY nity ' s big-shot chapter. The fraternity itself is of an exclusive nature as it is confined to less than ten chapters. The chapter house is located on North Congress Street in one of the many structures worn out by the Delts, The badge resembles a cracker-jack prize and displays a multitude of pearls reported to come from contented oysters. PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha came to this campus several years ago when a local rooming house was granted a charter to the fraternity. The fraternity was formerly confined to southern institutions and is reported to be very strong in Equatorial Africa. The local chapter had led a sheltered existence, and members are seldom seen on the streets. The chapter live m a silo some- where on College Street. Their flower is a lily. The pin is a rectangular affair with handles on each side. GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA The Tri-Cams are a local outfit which sprang up in 1923 and have been springing ever since The chapter maintains a rooming house on West Carpenter Street and confines itself to a small membership The [334] badge is a triangle with a butcher knife thereon Reported willing to af- filiate with Phi Psi or some other promising national CHI SIGMA CHI The Chi Sigs are also a local tong and limit membership to students having a model T Ford or a varsity letter The chapter recently pur- chased a dwelling from Sears-Roebuck, which is situated somewhere on Morris Avenue, The Chi Sig pin suggests a Ferris-Wheel with the rim re- moved. Will consider Sigma Chi or Kappa Sig- ALPHA DELTA BETA The Alpha Delts are likewise local and are known for their excessive number of open-house nights The fraternity occupies the Chubb Li- brary and a house on Mill Street, May go Psi U or Phi Gam some day if properly approached. The badge looks like something or other. PHI KAPPA The Phi Kaps came here in 1929, and, as far as it is known, are still in existence The chapter lives in a hut surrounded by ice cream factories on East State Street, and once in a while members are seen uptown. The manufacturer of Phi Kap badges is reported responsible for the recent shortage of oysters as a food supply, PHI UPSILON The Phi Us are a local club limiting membership to New York and have offices on Morris Avenue, The Phi U pin resembles a Deke Badge only it is entirely different. Z B T. and Pi Lam. please write. SIGMA DELTA PHI Sigma Delta Phi is also a local lodge which originated recently. Their hang-out, sometimes known as the Italian Embassy, is located on East State Street in the heart of the new exclusive Greek section Detectives assigned to this case have been unable to report a description of the badge. ALPHA CHI According to reports. Alpha Chi is a recent local fraternity which re- sides on a tobacco plantation on East State Street. This outfit, it seems, was once a medic society, but lapsed back into a local for no good reason. The Alpha Chi pin resembles a five-sided circle with a couple of feathers and the word AX thereon inscribed. Might consider D. U. [335] Index to Advertisers A p. Stores 332 Acme Dry Cleaners 330 American Dry Cleaners 317 Athens Ice and Storage Co- 323 Athens Lumber Co. 322 Athens Messenger 315 Athens National Bank 318 Athens Printing Co. 321 Atheneon Restaurant 331 Athens Shine Parlor 320 Banks Ice Cream Co 317 Bank of Athens 328 Barstows ' Restaurant 320 Bakers Cafeteria 327 Beasley, F. ) . Co. 325 Beckley, J. L. Son 324 Bennett Ice Cream Co. 326 Benton Review. The 314 Berry Hotel 332 Bettie Shop 3)7 Cameron Bros 320 Charm Shoppe 326 Cline Ice Cream Co 333 Cline ' s Pharmacy Co. 330 Coe ' s Cash Shoe Store 329 College Inn Restaurant 320 Cornwell Co. 321 Connetts ' Flower Store 327 Ellis. M T 316 Cill. C. M. Co. 325 Jacobs ' Jewelry Store 320 Jahn Oilier Engraving Co 315 Kaye. Sammy 325 Kroger Grocery Baking Co.-_334 Lamborn ' s Studio 313 Lawhead Press 333 Littlers ' Bakery 326 Logan ' s Book and News Store. _323 Majestic Theater 321 McClanahan, J. C 317 McHenry Sisler 321 Millers ' Ladies ' Shop 329 Milhkan Jewelry Store 330 Murphy Bakery 325 Nye. L. C. 324 Powers Barber Shop 323 Preston. F. L, Co. 326 Princess Beauty Shop 324 Quick ' s Cut Rate Store 319 Ray-CIo Corporation 331 Scholl Printing Co. 320 Shafer. C D Co 329 Smith ' s Cash Market 330 Southern Ohio Electric Co 327 Stedman Co. 322 Story. E. E 324 Strawn. C V 331 Union Grocery 330 Westfalls ' Barber Shop 324 Wheaton Hardware Co. 317 Woodworth Son 324 Ye Rose Beauty Shop 323 Zenner. D Co. 330 [336] Index to the Book A Administration M Alpha Chi 308 Alpha Delta Beta 294 Alpha Delta Pi 216 Alpha Delta Sigma 1 1 5 Alpha Delta Theta 236 Alpha Gamma Delta 210 Alpha Xi Delta 212 Alpha Sigma Alpha 218 Alpha Kappa Delta 106 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 148 Athena IIS B Band 134 Basketball 171 Baseball 177 Beta Theta Pi 274 Bethany Council 153 Blue Key 107 Booklover ' s Club 144 C Campus Activities Board 93 Campus Affairs Committee 90 Chi Omega 214 Chi Sigma Chi 300 Choir 140 Commerce Club 147 Cresset 103 D Debate. Drama 125 Delta Kappa 234 Delta Sigma Epsilon 222 Delta Sigma Pi 290 Delta Tau Delta 276 E English Club 146 Eta Sigma Phi 113 Etchings 1 F Features 253 Folklore Club 157 Football 159 Fraternities 273 Freshmen 79 G Gamma Gamma Gamma 286 Green and White 120 Green Coat 122 Government 89 H Home Economics Club 151 Honoraries 101 Humor 311 I Intramural Sports 195 Inter-Fraternity Council 94 J ■■J Club 108 Juniors 63 Junior-Senior Governing Board 92 K Kappa Beta 155 Kappa Delta Pi 110 Kappa Phi 145 Kappa Kappa Psi 141 Kindergarten Club 149 L Lambda Chi Alpha 284 Lambda Omega 228 [337] M Men ' s Glee Club 132 Men ' s Union 91 Men ' s Varsity Debate 128 Minor Sports 189 Music 131 . O Ohio Aquatic Club 204 Ohio Alumnus 124 Orchestra 135 Organizations 1 3 P Panhellenic Council 95 Phi Beta Kappa 104 Phi Delta Theta 278 Phi Delta Gamma 109 Phi Kappa 304 Phi Kappa Tau 282 Phi Mu 232 Phi Upsilon __ 298 Phi Upsilon Omicron 114 Phi Delta Pi 111 Phi Tau Theta 156 Phoenix ' 05 Pi Beta Phi 208 Pi Delta Theta 278 Pi Kappa Alpha 302 Pi Kappa Sigma 226 Pi Epsilon Mu 112 Playshop 126 Publications 117 Public School Music Club 150 S Seniors 34 Sigma Alpha lota 136 Sigma Delta Rho 296 Sigma Delta Phi 306 Sigma Phi Mu 116 Sigma Pi 280 Silver Mirror 239 Social Activities Board 96 Sophomores ' 1 Sororities 207 Studio Club 203 T Tennis 1 Theta Chi 288 Tau Kappa Epsilon 292 Torch 102 Theta Phi Alpha 220 Theta Upsilon 230 Track 183 W Women ' s Athletics 199 W A, A. 202 Women ' s Glee Club 133 Women ' s League 97 Westminster Fellovi ship 154 Wesley Foundation Council 152 Women ' s Forensic 130 Women ' s Physical Education Department 200 Women ' s Varsity O 201 Wrestling 190 Y Y. WC, A- Cabinet 98 Y. W. C. A, Sub-Cabinet 99 Z Zeta Tau Alpha 224 [338] G enera llnd ex 108. 10 ' .i 113. 224 21.5. Abel. J. Donald; Lubbock. Texas— 114. liT ' ). Addicott. Donald K. ; Athi ' ns — 2 i:t Adrian. Ruth L. : Stockport — 66. Aitken. Lillian L. : CU ' veliind — 90. 111. 201. 202. Alcorn, Jlargiiret W.; Younjistown — SI. llil. 21. . Alden, John; Athens— 121. 303. Alkire, Virginia ; Groveport — 35. Allen, Doris E. : Athens — 81. 233. Alli-n. Elizabeth — 2M . Allen, Georgia R. : Athens — 81. Alien. Kathleen: Dajton — 80. 81. Allen. JIarcena M.; Youngstown — 212. Allen, Melbert T. : Logan — 3.t. Allen. Robert B. ; Dublin — 35. 284. Allison, Anna J.; Oak Hill— 00. 213. Alloro, .Toseph JI. : Brooklyn. X. Y. — 3(i6. Allshouse. Paul E, : Akron — 00. 94. Anderson. Helen L. ; Mansfield — 217. Anderson. Maxi ne; St. Clairsville — 35. Andrews, Earl T. ; Lorain — 275. Anglin. Martha L. ; Portsmouth — 73, Arndl, Aliene E. ; Galion — 219. Arnold, Ralph W. : Logan — 81, 129. Arnold. Thelma V.: Logan — 73. Ault. .I:tnies C: Armstrong Mills — 81. Babcock. Charles M.; WhilL-house- 294. Babka. Elmer G.: Cleveland — 92. HtS. 3oS. Backus. Rulh E.; Xi-lsonvilie — 214. Baehr. Carl R. ; .la.kson — 123. 297. Bailey, Ruth L. : Charleston — 81. Baker. Jean; Cleveland — 35, 216. Baker. Ruth E.; Elmhurst. L. I.. N. Y. — 237. Balear, Walter; Xew Athens — 81. Ballinger. David — 293. Ballantine. William R. ; Cambridge — 35. 294. Barker. Helen V. : Athens — 81. Barker, Marvin R. ; Cliftou. W. Va. — 73. Barnes, William T. ; Hopkinsville. Ky. — 81, 122. 123. 281. Barnouse. Thomas D. ; Belle Valley- 301. Barr, Charles E.: Warren — 284. Bart, James A.; Shinnston. W. Va. — 308. Bates. Helen E. ; Athens— 35, 224. Battersby, Robert B. ; Marietta — 288. Baughman, Willard E. ; Lakewood — 293. Bauman. Harry; Akron — 284. Baxter, Re. ford L. ; Elmira, N. Y. — 00. 108, 119. 276. Beach. Charles E.; Delmar. Del. — 270. Beale. Lawrence T. ; Lima, X. Y. — 96, 112, 297 Beale, Mary-Jean; Mt. Sterling — 73. Beasley. Lee W. : Athens — 60. 112. 148. BeattT, Clare E.; Port Huron. Mich. — 34, 35, X07, 292. Beck, Sara E. : Bridgeport — 225. Beckler. Benjamin F. ; New Marshfield — 30. 274. Berkley, Lutille M. ; Xew Cumberland. Pa. — 36, 114. 151, 208. Beckley, Paul H. ; Athens — 36, 278. Beckwith, Richard H. ; Parkersburg. W. Va. — 30, 94, 276. Beebe. Willison H. ; Pittsburgh. Pa. — 275. Beery. Carl M.; Bremen — 81. Beerv. Janies — -102. Beli-her. Mary A.; Parkersburg. W. Va. — 219. Benedict. George W. ; Erie. Pa. — 283. Benko. Margaret . . ; Perth Amboy. N. J. — 201. 219. Bennett. Charles K. ; Athens — 281. Bennett. Kenneth E. ; Newcomerstown — 292. Bennett. Lloyd S. : Beaver. Pa. — 73. 293. Benning. Irvin ; Toledo — 301. Berkowitz. Harry G. : Brooklyn. N. Y. — 36. 298. Bernardo. Peter S. : Ashtabula — 303. Berndt. Mary L. : Pnrtsmouth — 73, 209. Berrett, Marleah N. : Bethlehem, Pa. — 232. Bethel, Ployd D. ; v t. Clairsville — 289. Belz, Robert M.; Gallipolis — 275. Beaverstoek, i).; Mansfield — 81. Bickel. Burton H. — 287. Biddle, Margaret J.; Albany — 208. Bigony, Harold E. ; Baltimore — 36. 289. J. — 118. 215 -130, 220. BiUe,-. Janet C. ; Athens — 66, 151, 210. Birmingham, James F. ; Lakewood — 81. 293. Black. Charles; New Martinsville, W. Va. — 141. 302. Black. Elizabeth M. ; Kingston — 216. Blaha, Rose L. ; Cleveland — 36. 220. Blake. Ronald W. ; Sidney — .283. Blankenship. Catlierine; New Straitsville — 73. 120. Blauser. Emerson P. ; Basil — 302. Blauser. R. ; Basil — 37, 290. Blickle. Fred H. ; Zanesville— 121. 303. Blind, Jean A.; West Lafayette — 212. Blosser, Kermit A.; Enterprise — 37. 92, 191, 265. 300. Boden, John W. ; Athens — 123, 303. Boehm, Frank W. ; Lakewood — 291. Bogue, Elsie C. ; Andover — 36. 114, 234. Bohne, F. William; Niles — 304. Bolin, Charles S. ; Athens — 175. Boltz. Norman ; Cleveland — 291. Bond, Hobart P.; Pleasant City — 37. 300. Booher. Delbert W, ; Piqua — 73. Boor, Gene; Mannington, W. Va. — 285. Booth, Clara M. ; Mingo Junction — 73, 22 Boulware, Robert H. ; Hillsboro — 81, 120, Bowman, Max V. L. ; Chesterhill — 81. Bowyer. Helen J.; Sheridan. X. Y. — 223 Boyd, Victor H. ; Woodsfield — 37. Bradbury, Anne V.; Trenton. N. Bradley, Catherine C. ; Steuben vill Bradshaw, Dorothy K. ; Athens — 81. Brandenburg. Howard D. ; Dayton — 303. Buchner, Benjamin — 299. Breed, Rudolph A. ; Toledo — 191, 282. Breen, Helen L. ; Logan — 209. Brescia, Samuel E. ; Xew Boston — 297. Bricker, Martha I.; Mt. Vernon — 217. Briggs. Arthur B.: Cleveland — 73, 110. 270. Brokaw. John AV. ; Flushing — 81. Broomala, Glenn A.; Salem — 123. 280. Brown. Byron L. ; Norwood — 37. Brown, George A. — Cleveland — 121, 275. Brown, Harry L. ; Jackson — 34, 37, 109, 128. 290, Brown, J. Woods; Athens — 37, 280. Brown, Lureue C; Somerset — 37, 113. Brown, Miles H. ; Parkersburg, W. Va. — 10(i, 173 179, 185, 276. Bruggemeier, Carl P.; Cleveland — 303. Brunner, Mary E. ; Uhrichsville — 38, 1 16, 212. Brunton. Anna G. ; New Straitsville — 231. Brunton, Charles L. ; Jackson — 288. Bryan. Betty; Cleveland — 73, 120, 122. 201, 208. Bryan, Clarence P.; Cleveland — 38, 90. 91, 102 107, 302. Bryan. Arthur; Cleveland — 303. Bulger, Beatrice E. ; St. Clairsville — 224. Bundy, Allen E. ; Colerain — 38. 94, 147. 290. Burbick, Donald L. ; E. Liverpool — 81, 279. Burford, George M. ; Tiltonville — 81. 285. Burgess, Mary C. ; Athens — 81 Burke. Rex L. ; Paulding — 180. Burns. Jack V.; Ambridge. Pa. — 305 Burns. Zelda B. ; Tiltonville — 82, 233. Burt. Doris J. ; Cleveland — 82 Burton. Wendell W. ; Chagrin Falls — 82, 120 Bush. Eleanor D. ; Gallipolis — 66. 136. Bush. F:mily ; Portsmouth — 210. 214. Busha. Adelbert E. ; Cleveland — 38, ' 190, 288. Butt, Addie F. ; Nelsonville — 210. Butt. Zelma L. ; Lewisville — 38. 114. 151. 226. Butts. Margaret; Nelsonville — ' ' 7 Byers. Clyde S. ; Rockbridge — 82. Byham, Edgar W. ; Meadville. Pa. — 82. 277. Cabibi. Charles; Brooklyn. N. Y. — 306. Caccese. Vincent E. ; Brooklyn. X. Y. — 307. Campbell. Madge D. ; Larue — i , 112. 154. 207. Capelli. Argie; Youngstown — 203, 237. Capilongo. Dominick ; Brooklyn, N. Y. — 307. Cardasis, John; New York — 303. Carle. Jean ; Perry — 214. Carlile, Larjorie J.; Martins Ferry — 82. Carpenter, Mary L. ; Lewisville — 73. 151. Carter. Martha M.; Brilliant — 82. Carter, Maxine; Warren — 209. [339] GENERAL INDEX— Continued Va,— (if., CartwriKht. J. Lindsay; Vfnuigstovvii— 27«, Ciise. Thomas B. ; Troy. Pu. — 73. ITJ. Cusev, Pat, K. ; Youngstown — 304. C ' astrilH, Miiry P.; Bath, N. Y. — ' iH, ' JJl. f ' habc.t. Mary M.; PeMjlfs— 73. S2. J 1 1 . Chalxmdy, Jean W. ; Portsmouth — 233, Chaniblin, Klva A.; Columbus — 38. Chan. Wan Yi ; Li a- Xing. China — 38. Ch.-rrington. William P.: (iallipolis — 109. 12S. Chow, Yu-Chun ; Mukdrn, China — 73. Chrisman. Claudi- C, ; Ml. Vernon — 39. Vr2. 1U8. 164, 284, Church. Albert A.; Lakewood — 154. 292. Chute. Arabelle; Athens — 122. 211. Chute. Mary Kathrvu. Athens — 73, 232. Clark. James R.; Rochester. N, Y. — 309. Clark, Joseph E. ; Chillieothe — 285. Clark, Ralph W.; Atliens— 278. Clark. Robert E. ; Pittsburgh. Pa. — 275. Cleary. Thelma A.; Sarahsville — 39. Clendenin. Dorutliv J.; North Lima — 82. Cline, Helen L : Albany — 39. lUi. 118, 13ii, Cline, Rondel: Mt. Pleasaut. Mifh. — 278. Cochran, George X. ; Parkersburg, W. Vii.- ba. 108. 288. Coe. Virginia B. ; Athens — 119, 2o8. Cogswell. Virginia D. ; Marietta — 215. Cohen, Joseph ; Cleveland — 295. (. ' oleniun, Clifton ; Bremen — 275. Coleman, Geneva; Portsmouth — 82, 1:K). Coleman. Maudelvne; Medina — 72. 74. Ill, Colley, Robert; Chicago. 111. — 74, 118. 270. Collins. George; Sidney — 166. Colombo, Charles; Tiltonsville — 39. 122. 148. Colvin, Josejjh ; Portsmouth — 167. Combs, Margaret ; Cakhvell — 222. Compton, August ; Pomeroy — 94, 108. 284. Conaway. Kathleen ; New Lexington — 39. 9 ' , 136, 203. 208. Conaway. Ward; Cardington — 92. 120. Cone, Pauline ; Athens — 214. Cone, Ruth; Athen.s — 214. Connell, Howard; New York — 298. Connett. Thea ; Athens — 82. Connolly, Kenneth; Marion — 289. Connolly. Randall; Parkersburg, W. Cope. Denis; Zanesville — 82. Corace, Robert; Pittsburgh, Pa. ilO. ' . 123, 280. Coriell, Avauell; Portsmouth— 39. Coriell, Beatrice; Portsmouth — 39, Corley, Frank; Lakewood — 275. Cornwell, Arthur; Sharon, Pa. — 283. Cornwell, Foster ; Athen-s — 40. 274. Corradiui, Henry; Flushing — 167. 303. Corwin. James; Portsmouth — 40, 107, i Cosgrave. Dorothy; McConnelsville — 137. Cottrill. John; Carpenter — 300. Cottrill, Martha; Chillicothe — 40. 210. Coulter, Paul; Knox. Pa. — 82, 301. Cowles. Edith; Zanesville — 217. Craft. Alfred; (Jlouster — 279. Crago. Dorothy: Wheeling. W. Va. — 2S Craig. Howard; Cleveland — 301. Cranmer. Ruth ; Ostrnnder — 21 1. Crawford. Celeste; Marion — 222. Crider, Francis; Athens — 274. Crile. Catherine; Clarksburg, W. Va. — ' . Cross, Virgil ; Athens — 175. Crotty, Jack; Cleveland Heights — 283. Crow, Grace; Letart Falls — 82. Croy, Kathryn; Caldwell — 16, 215. Cuckler. David; Pomeroy — 74. Culbertson, Franklin — New Athens 82. Culler. Laura; Columbus- — 40. lo. ' ). Cuni. Ruth; Parkersburg. W. Va. — 74. Curtis, .Tean ; Youngstown — 213. Curtis. Richard; Wadsworth — 281. CutarelH, Marie; Marion — 220. Cutrhan. Richard — 134. Cutler. Kathryn L. ; Boone, lowa init. I Cyfer, Ruth; Portsmouth — 237. Daggett, Ruth; Athens — 82. Dailev. Harold: Erie. Pa. — 305. Dalton. Margaret:, Ironton — 217. Danello, Anthony; Jersey Shore. Pa. Danford, Harold; Beallsville — 41. Daniels, George ; Ridgeville — 274. Dnughertv. William: Mansfield — 118, D;.vid. E ' milv; Jackson — 82. 208. -64, 228. 154. 288. KIR, Da D;i Davis Davi: Davis, Davis, Thomas; Davis. Wil Davisi vis. Dauifl M.: Oak Hill — 67. vis, Dorothea; Erie, Pa. — 224. vis. Herbert : Athens — 4n. 29ii. vis. Lewis ; Jackson — 278. Lillian ; Lansing — 74. 215. Lucille ; Frost — 74. Margaret; Pomeroy — 40. 114. 151. Youngstown — 148. )i t?,. Xelsonville — 279. Erma ; Detroit. Mich. — 67. Dawson, Charles ; New London — -282. Dawson, Rhea; Crooksville — 74. 23:i. l ay, Corliss; Ashley — 295. Debussey, Richard; Parkersburg, W, Va. — 284. Debussey, Robert ; Parkersburg, W. Va. — 284. DeGaetano, Louis; Brooklyn. X. Y.— 306. Dean, Marjorie ; Erie, Pa.— 21 9. Dennis, Gwendolen; Ashley — 211. Dennisou, Mildred ; Mt. Vernon — 2 IS. Densmore. Charles; Locke. X. Y.— 9ii. 9:!. IDS 118. 121. 288. Derman, Muriel ; Youngstown — 203. Dettmer, Marie; Rocky River — 2o:i. Deutsch. Fred; Brooklyn, X. Y. — 185. Dillon. Marguerite; Amanda — 40. Dise. Eileen; Mansfield — 209. Disque, Anne: Sihtersville, W. Va,— 219. Dixiin. Frederick; Albany— 40. Doerr. Roger; Portsmouth — 82. Dolan. Kenneth; Bridgeport. Conn. — 281. Dolinsky, Harry; Cleveland — 299. Donaldson, Margaret ; Portsmouth — 8;{, 213. Donaldson, Miriam; Pcn-tsmouth — 8: . 212. Donley, Alice; Firebrick — 64. 203. Donnelly, Ernestine: Bucyrus — 41. 210. Doran, Margaret; Bristol, R. I. — -41. Dornian. Homer; Dormont. Pa. — 282. Dorsev, Delia : Athens — 212. Dreger, Frieda; Cleveland — 83. ?11. Duckworth, Mary; Johnstown — 212. Duewel, Esther; Portsmouth — 74. Dunawav. Ramona ; East Libert v — 74. Dunn. Alma; Cleveland — 83. 211. Duvall. Anna; Middletown — 41. 236. Dvorak. Elmer; East Cleveland — 300. Dve, Frances ; Pomerov — 216. Dye. Edward: Pendleton. Jnd.— 278. Dyer, Beatrice; Tnnnwanda. N. Y. — 228. Early. Roberta; Lima — 83. 233. Eberle, Virginia ; Nelsonville — 83. Eberle. Ruth; XeLsonville — 215. Eberst, Charles; Logan — 225. Eberst, Helen ; Logan — 80. Edmundson, Elizabeth ; Athens — 2 1 Edwards, . rline; Lakewood — 217 Eiche. Erma; Cincinnati— 83. 1 U). Elikan, Sophia ; Youngstown — 201. Elliott, Alvin; Cadiz — 74. Elliott. Eleanor; Perrysbur — 2ip9. Elli.s. Fred: Athens — 74. Elrich. Ruth; Allensville— 74. Emblen, Donabl J.; Elniira. X, V.— 41. 2 Emory, Petrea ; Stock dale — 21 . i. Eiigle, Loy; Logan — 41. Englebeck. Viru-inia; Port Clinton — 74. 2 15 English. Dal.-: Oil City. Pa. — 42, 92. 94, 2 English, Irene ; .Sycamore Valley — 74. Eniow, Kathryn ; .Athens — 67. Entin, James; Ocean Parkway, N. Y. — 299 Erhardt. Elona : Cleveland — 74. Ervin, Carolyn L. ; Middleport — 216. Ervin, Mae: Stockport — 225. Erwin. Roberta : Steubenville— 21 7. Ksmnnt. John: Cnnton — 42, 164. 278. Essex, Calvin; New Mraitsville — 83. 277. Essex. Logan; New Straitsville — 74, 277. Eubank. Charles; Pomeroy — 285. Evans, George; Hubbard — 94. 107, 278. Evans. Marv; Portsmouth — 75. Evans. RoImtI : Akvun- 7.). 118. 121. 27(i. Evans. TbHlnia: New I ' hiladelpliia — 229. Evan.s. Thimia : Hoincsli-ad, Pa— 42. 174. 13. 21)4, Fucciobene, Samuel ; Campbell — 307. Fairchild. Donald ; Baltimore — 42. Karriier, D .n : MiddleiMirt — 83. Farrar. Orville; Byesville — 292. Felm, Mathew; Canton — 16!t, 303. [340] GENERAL INDEX— Continued Keldsleiii, Sitlnev: Brooklyn. X. Y.— 20S. bVIty. Kobfl-I : iljrion — JKK. Fenlon, AlwiWa ; Newcomerstown — 75. 119. Keiiwjrk. Riiymoiid ; Olevclanri — 75. 2i  . Fersiisnn, Clmrles ; Parma — 297. Ferguson, NVlIe ; MrConnelsville — 83. Finrh. Koliert : Xorwnnd — 294. Finkbfiiier. Aniwi; K. Clevfland— L ' L ' ::. Finljin, .lean net te ; Ynuimstown — 2 12, Finlay. Diirothy; Ros(oe 67. !.■)]. 222. PtiiiiHMini. Mildred ; Lakewood — 42. Finsterwald. James; Athens — 83. 277. Fisber. -MItert: M.Coiiin-lsville — 2H(i, Fisher, Eleanore ; Frankfort — 229, Fisher, .Tohn : ilinersville — 42. Kisher. Mildred : Jackson — S3. Filze raNi, (leoree ; Plain City — 292. Fitzsinions. Anjulie; Youngstown — 67. 11)1. 221 Fitzsinioiis, Frances ; Steulienvillf — 22 ' . Fleck. Rut ' -: Athens — 212. FleniinR, Howard; Lakewnnd — 291. Fletcher. Doris — 2l 9. Fletcher. Francis H. ; Uninn City. X. .1, — H(i5. Flinn. Lawrence A.; Bereii — 67, ll. ' i. 122. 141 147, 280. Foglesong, William D. ; Mason City. W. Va. — 83 Foite. .Tohn B. ; Athens — Folger, Harold L. ; Batavia. X. Y.— Forhes. Georfre S. ; Freeport. L. I.. . Y. — Force. Elizabeth F. : North Kingsville — 13ci, 210 Force, Mary; Xorth Kingsville — 209. Forgey, Bernice L. : Proctorville — 42 Forney, Kathleen yi. ; Proctorville — 67. Forney. Ruth O. ; Proctorville — 43. Foster. Edna; Waverly — 111, 236. Foster. Martha R. ; Athens — 75, 21( Fonts. Kotjilind S. ; Willoughbv — 2ii9. Fox. Charles J.: Elyria — 291. ' Frederick. .Martha L. ; Portsmouth — 119, 208. Freeman. Robert H. : Larue — 80. 8:{. 301 . Freeman. Murvin — 303. French. W ' ilma H. A.; Massillon — Frit .. Viol:i H. ; I ' nionville — 43, 114. 235. Fuller. Claude I . : Akron — 281. Fuller, Raymond H. : Xew Plymouth — 43. Fulmer. Edgar L. ; Mishawaka. Ind.— 43. 292. Funk. Clarence W.; Oberlin — 283. Gabriel, ( lurk B. ; Fi.iuii — 93. 102, InT. Ih4 280. Gail, Harrv — 293. Gamertsfelder. Joe W. ; Brinkhaven — 83. 30:;. Card. Leavitt X.; Athens — 43. 280. Gardner. Alfred M.; Carey— 276. Gardner. Edward K.; Ashtabula — 43. :[hii Gault, Mnrv I.; TounKstown — 43. 212. Gayhird. Jean E. ; McConnelsville — 83. Gent. Yilliam .Tr. ; Cleveland — 293. George, Roy F, ; Canton — (Jerace, Charles A.; East Liverpool — 30)S. (Jerke, Helen M. : Franklin — 219. Gibson. Clyde W.; — E. Cleveland — 301. Cierhart, Cleta G. : Pickerington 75. Giesecke. Doris ; , thens — 43. 155. 234. Giesecke. Mildred L. ; Athens — 75, 151, 155, 235 Gill, Alice L. : McArthur — 116. (iilliland, Zella V.; Centerburg — 75. (iilmore. .Tames R. ; Hamilton — 83. 275. (Jilviiry, William ; Athens — 303. Glass. George J.: New Philadell ht;i — }4S, 2S5. Goertz. Wilma F. : Cleveland— 44, 203. 214. Goff. Lillian .1.; Charleston. W. Va. — 119. 218. Goldstein. Bernard E. ; Z.inesville — 299. Gorby. Charles; New Martinsvill.-. W. Va. — 44 93, 94. 141, 187, 302. (Gordon. John D. ; Fort Lauderdale. Fla. — 279. Gordon. Robert F. ; Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. — 119 122. 278. Gordon. Roy E.; Mineral City — 301. Gorham. Harold T. ; , thens — 285. Gursuch. Helen A ' .; Mc. rthur — 83. 215. Gourley. (ilenn T. ; Youngstown — 83. 277. Graff. Xfilton B. : Wyoming — 44. Grau, .Jane ; Columbus — 84. 215. Graves, Irma J.; Strongsville — 230. Gray, Lloyd C. : Caldwell — 280. tiray, Warren C. ; Caldwell — 191, 280. Greco, Alfred E. ; Youngstown — 287. Green. John H. ; Newport — 88. 1 19. 270. Green, Martha F.; Portsmouth — 209. Greene, Herbert W. ; Jackson — 275, Greene. Mary E. ; Patton. P«. — 1 11. Greenwald. Ernest; Passaic, N. .T. — 128. Greenwood. Ruby J,; Youngstown — 228. Gregory. H. — 284. Gressle. Charles; Hamilton — 118. 122. Criffiths. William .T. ; Cleveland — 84. Grim, Florence M.; . thens- — 111. 215. Gracchia, Francis; Young-stown — 307. Groetzinger, Verlee; Leetsdale, Pa. — 44. 2 ( intssnian, Dorothy M.; Lakewood — 216. (iionndwater. John L. ; Cleveland — 278. (irover. Ekion C. : Ulvsses. Pa. — 84. (Judenkauf. Beftv H. : .Sidnev — 220. Gullum, Robert B. ; Athens — 277. Gustke, Clarence R. ; Parkersburg. W. Va. Guthrie. Harold F. ; Steubenville — 67. 141. (Juy. Neva G. ; Bremen — 84. (Jwinn, Patsy: Gallipolis — 2! 7. -84. 153. Hairan. Elsie V. ; Clavmont. Delaware — 84 ■ 3- ' Hahn. Mary .T. ; Canton — 211. Haines. Isabell M. ; Brilliant — 84, Hale, Frances D. ; Marietta — 67, 151. 222. Hamilton. Charles G.T Frazeysburg — 278. Hamlin, Lewis E. ; Oberlin — 283. Hammond. Mary M. ; Granville — 219 Handel. Arthur T. : Newark — 296. Hanpe. Paul A.; Medina — 75. Hanley. Evelyn L. : Struthers — 44. 114. 151. Hanlin. Nan L. ; Canton — 67. 118. 120. 2o:i. Han.son. Beatrice R. ; Columbus — 44 Han ' er. Charles F. ; Point PleasHnt. V. Va. — 45. 94. 102. 107. ln8. 169. 274. Harper. Ray; Pomerov — 84. Harris. Henry E. ; Tiltonville — 84. Harri.s. ,7ay F. ; Xew Athens — 75. Harris. Louise E. ; Wooster — 44, 95. 210. Harrison, John A. : Wilkesville — 282. Harrison. :Marjorie: Palmerton. Pa. — 21 li Hart. Margaret L. ; St. Clairsville — 225. Hart. Ralph; Lakewood — 292. Harter. Bernard P. : Canton — 120. 309. Hartman. Edgar M. ; l ormont. Pa. — 283 Hartman, Marian: Wadsworth — 236. Harvey. Newell C; Zanesville — 115. 281. Haskins. Margaret; Athens — 211. Hauck. Lawrence G. ; Pairview, Pa — 1 18 I ' O 304. ■ ' Hauck. Elden L. ; Springfield — 91. 121 1  3 • ' 00 Hauserman. Robert; Mansfield — 68 96 Hawk. Eldon L. ; Athens— 46. Hawkins. James .T. ; Raddiff — 45. Hawkins. William D.: Fredericktown Pa 108 278. Hawley. Sara A.; Bridgeport — 75. Hay. Jean W. ; Wilkinshurg. W. Va. — 212. Hazeltine, Eleanor; .Ashtabula — 45, 118. 122. 21ii. Healy. Anna I. ; Logan — 236. Heath. Carol L. ; Middleburg — 75. Hegele. (. ' hester A.; Urbana — 283. Heiger, Louis H. ; Brooklyn, N. Y. — 299. Heiges, Dale R. ; Lodi — 277. Heilman, Kenneth J.; Cleveland — 284. Heiser. Paul E. ; Cleveland — 84, 277 Helander, Axel E. ; Ridgefield Park, N. J. — 285. Heldman, Helen M. ; Marietta — 45. Henderson, George E. : Xew Athens — 84. Henderson, Louise ; Warren — 209. Henderson, Sarah; Smithfield — 45, 95, 159, 230. Henry, William B. ; Lancaster — 45. 141. Hepler, Paul F. ; Reynoldsville, Pa. — 295. Herlan, William ; Marietta — 288. Herman, David L. ; New York, X, Y. — 299. Herman, Esther L. ; Euclid — 84. Hess, Flora V. ; Bridgeport — 231. Hiestand, Margery D, ; Hillsboro — 45. 215. Higgins, Alexander J.; Elmhurst, L. I.. N. Y. — 304. Hilbert. Robert; Piqua — 75. 169. Hill. Helen M.; Marion — 75. Hindman. Christine L. ; Wooster — 84. 233. Hixson. Beatrice L. ; Baltimore — 45. 136, 203. Hoag. Wilbur W. ; Rocky River — 284. Hoffmaster. Harrv (i.: Youngstown — 141, 302. Holden. Ellsworth; Cleveland — 291. Holden, John; Decliff — 46, 84, 94. 108. 109. 141. Holden. John G. : Dansville, N. Y. — 129. 300. [341] GENERAL INDEX— Continued Hulmes, Helen V. ; Riverclale, Mirh. — 204. Hoover. Thomas; Athens — 277. Hopkins, Helen; Parkersburg. W. Va. — 119, Horlaohei-, H.irry — 285. Horlacker, Mvrtle; Dayton — 46. 103, 23r . Horn. Mnrcf Ua ; Athens — 103. 136. Hornbrook, Lury A.; New Martinsville. W. 218. Horst. Martha .1.; Leesburg — 46. House. Carl ; Lodi — 46. 294. House. Wayne; Balesville — 28:i. Huwe. Viola XT.; Canton — 84. 211. Hovt. Edson B. ; Ebensburg. Pa. — 288. Hroniyak. George F. ; Sharon. Pa. — 49, 94. Hrubv, Eleanor; Lakewood — 114. l.il. Huddle. Luella E. ; .Vapoleon — 84. Hudson. Harrv G.: . thens — 84. Huenefeld. Robert; Helsonville — 75. Hug, Victor; Eoraiu — 84. 295. Hughes. .Arthur; . kron — 46. 276. Hughes, Elizabeth ; Athens — 234. Hughes. Richard W. ; Athens — 277. Hulburt, Theron R. : Painesville — 281. Hultenschniidt. Phillip C; Cleveland Heigt 84, 303. Humphrey, Anne; Elyria — 119. 211. Humphreys. Geneva; Walton, W. Va. — 76. Hunter, Elizabeth; Vermilion — 118. 214. Hunter, John ; Youngstown — 293. Hunter. Theodore; Hamilton — 121. 291. Husler. James ; Library, Pa. — 85, 275. Hyatt, ilabel I. ; Parkersburg, W. Va. — 95, Hvde, Caroline C. : Warren — 46. 95. lee. Walter; Chirksbuig, W. Va.— 68. Ingram. Helen P.; Salem — 230. Ingram, Josephine M. ; Cincinnati — 224 Inskeep. Virginia R. ; East Liberty — 76. Irons. Edna M. ; Pittsburgh, Pa. — 68, Jacobs, Elmer E. ; Athens — 76, 154. Jacobv. Harriet I.; Athens — 68. Jakab, Elmer, J. — 296. Jelfers, Helen V,; Coolville — 76. Jefferson. Dorothy M.; Parkersburg. W. Y: . — 47. 90, 105, 154, 157, 218. Jeffery, Delbert B. ; Paulding — 165. Jeskey, John ; Amsterdam — 293. Johnes, Sam J.; Brooklyn, N. V. — 299. Johnson, Kathryn — 208. Johnson, (i. Lenore ; Springboro — 118. 211. Johnson, Margaret A.; Athens — 215. Johnson, Ruby R. ; Portsmouth — 212. Johnson, Thomas F. : Columbus — 283. Johnson. William E. ; Urichsville — 85, 293. Johnston. Dudley B. ; Wilkinsburg. Pa.— 293. Jones, Carl W.; Fostoria — 292. Jones, David W. ; Youngstown — 76, 115. 121, 123, 297. Jones, Dorothy O. ; Glouster — 47, 204, 21u. Jones, Edward B. ; Youngstown — 118. 279. Jones, Elizabeth A. ; Youngstown — 213. Jones, Helen V.; Waverly — 76, 204. Jones. Kenneth A. ; Warren — -291. Jones, Kennetli P. ; . thens — 279. Jones, Morgiin D. ; Hartford — 154. Jones, Paul W. ; Voungstown— 47. Jones. Wilber K.; Sandusky — 292. Jones, William E. ; Youngstown — 308. Joyce, Albert C. ; Lorain — 295. Junod, Ernestine : Athens — 76. Justice, Oren L. ; W ' ilgus — 47. Kackley, Evelyn (. .; Wondsfield — U 1 Kahler, Mary — 157. Kaltenbach, Eva C. ; South Wooster — 47. Kantz. Ruby; Wosterville — 76. Kaplan, Melvin B. ; Brooklyn. X. Y. — 299. Kaplowitz, Joseph; Brooklyn, N. Y. — 299. Kapp. Dorothy M.; Point Pleasiint, W. Va.- 122, 216. Kapp, Nellie B. ; Point Pleasant, W. Va.- 216. Karlin. Jack D. ; New York, N. Y. — 98. Karne, Mildred ; Lilly-Chapel — 76. Kat . Leonore N. ; Cleveland — 47, Y. — 299. Knufin;inn. William ; Brooklyn, N. Kaye. Sam ; Cleveland — 47. 300. Kayser. Bernice F. ; Athens — 48. Kavser. Martha: Athens — 219, 234 Keairns, Damon O. ; Oak Hill — 76, 112. Keairns. Samf ord : Jackson — 92, 153. Keairns. Everett S. ; Jackson — 48. Keehne, Emmy Lou; Ponieroy — 137. 214. Keen. .Vlice C. ; Batavia — 214. Keep. Ethel; Bowling Green — 48. Kelrh. Kussell V.: Logan — 112. 14S Keller. Arch R.; Cleveland — 190, Keller, Earl D. ; Baltimore — 48. 112. Kemp. Dori.-; E. ; Middletown — 213. Kemp. Harold R.; Bethesda— 297. Kennedy. Edna A. ; Warren — 208. Kennedy, Janet E.; Danielson, Cnnii. — 85. 233. Kenney, Catherine E. ; Wilkinsburg, Pa. — 76. Kenyon. Sam T. ; Portsmouth — 279. Kepler. Russell V. ; Wellington — 102, 1 08, 164. 175, 186. 302. Kepner. Willa L. ; Hartford — 48. Kern, Katherine A.; Oak Hill — 136. Kessinger. Xlarv E. ; Nelsonville — 68. 116, 130. 208. Kick, Pauline — 227. Kimball. Esther L. ; New Lexington — 48, 111. 237. Kimerline, Alberta B. : New Washington — 34, 48, 103, 1(15. 136, 203. Kinsey. Sarah E. ; Germantown- Kirschner, Stanley R Kiser, Robert — 301. Kittle. Lillian X.; Athen 234. Kittle Kittle, Kleige; Kline, Kluge, 237. Brooklyn, N. Y. — 298 -4H, lO:!. 153, 155, -49. 299. Roger R. ; Athens — 274. Ruth A.; Athens— 210. Samuel S. ; Brooklyn. N. Y.- Maurice F. ; Hicksville — 109. Beatrice M.; Cleveland Heights — 85, 211. KnifftMi. Estelle L. ; Cleveland — 233. Knight — 181. Knittle, tirayce Knoch. Ruth E.; Knopf, Murray ; Knudsen, .Arnold 280. Koch. Harold H. ; New York— 299. Kofron. William ; Cleveland — 309. Komarc, Stephen W, ; Campbell — 123. 286. Koons, E. Rexford: Athens — 68, 141, 278. Koonts, Martin A. ; New Lexington — 175, Krapohl, William H. ; Cleveland — 305, A.; Lancaster — 76. Stanleyville — 85. New York — 299. F.; Berkley Heights N. Wilkinsburg. Pa.- Cleveland — 111. 203, 204. Kregar, Howard H Krejci, Justine L 217. Krekcl, Henry W. ; Cleveland — 301. Kronim. Lillian; L. L, N. Y. — 68. Kucera, John F. : Cleveland— 286. Kuney. Clara B. ; Toledo — 113. 218. Kuzniar. Adam R. ; .Ambridge. Pa. — 1 LaFrance. John W.; Toledo — 282. Lackey, Harry; Youngstown — 64. 173. 292. Laczko. Francis P.: tJrand River — 3(14- Laird, Jean E. ; Coshocton — 85, 233. Lake, Elizabeth; Sandusky — 237. Lamley, George B. ; Caldwell — 283. Lamp, Chester B. ; Parkersburg, W. Va. — 294. Langdon, Clifford A. : South Point — 49. Lange. Arthur E. ; Sandusky — 49, 139. 280. Larimer, Virginia; .Athens — 49, 224. Larrick, Mildred T. ; Cambridge— 85. Larson, Melvin E. ; ClevelanrI — 85, 287. Lashbrook, Robert N. ; Owensboro, Ky. — 85, 281. Laskin, Jack ; Youngstown — 167. L. ' itimer. Luther R. ; Woodsfield — 289. Laughlin. Robert M. ; Pittsburgh, Pa. — 289. Lawson, Frances P.; Nelsonville — 208. Le Favor, Carroll H. ; G louster — 49, 138. 270. Le Favor. Harold M.; Glouster — 139. Lee, Jack N. ; Cleveland — 303. Lee, Mary H. ; Athens — 210. Lee. Thomas E. ; Clarksburg. W. Va. — 281. Lees, James W. ; Amherst — 282. Lego, Louis J.; .Ambridgc. Pa. — 68, 93, 115. Lehman, Armind W. ; Shaker Heights — 68. 108, 115, 123. 2811. Leitnaker. Pauline; Basil — 216. Lemon, Norma M.; Wheelersburg — 85. [342] GENERAL INDEX— Continued Xe«- York — 118, 12n. 1-- nd— -jgil. bula— 1811. Steulienvilli- — 1:10. ' . ' li:!, 2 IIS. Xi-M fi.slK-, I ' a.— lis. UK. Levine, Jlurray J 299. Levine, Sam ; Cleveljind- Lewis, Albert ; Asli Lewis. Elizabeth 51 Lewis. Xorinan H. 120. 1L 2. Lewis, Stephen F. ; Columbus — 28 J. Liggett. BelvtKlell; Ostrander — 97. 232. Ijindbluin. Kdna M.; Youngstown — 128. 204. Linden. John B. ; McDonald. Pa. — 305. Lindenmayer, Joanna A.; Cleveland — 225. Lindqui.st, Dorotliy M. ; Cleveland Heights — Linn, Helene F. ; Cleveland — 212. Linscott, Marianna; Amesville — 208. Linville. Sarah R. ; Reading — 211. Litman. Leo L. ; Brooklyn, N Y. — 298 Littler. Robert H.; Alhen.s — 1 5. Livingston, Lowell H. : Marshall. Mich. — 49, 288. Lloyd. Ronald H. ; Whitaker. i ' a. — 50. Lochner. Albert J.; Cleveland — 303. Lochner, Roy,il K, ; Cleveland — 119. 303. Loescli. Richard L. : Mansfield- Lugan. Norman C. : Belliiire — 303. 289. Long. Marvin W. Loose. Annii K. Lope. Betty A ; Lorentz, Jlildred Love. Helen L. ; Lude, Viola E. ; Lupse. Raymond ; Thornville — 13S. ; Reading. Pa. — 224. Winchester — 213. L.: Mt. Vernon — 49, 136, Swifts — 85. Clarington — 50, Youngstown — 50. 284. Lutz, Mary K. : Gallipolis — 50, 95. 105. 202, Luthy. Wallace M.; Cleveland — 68. 276. Lyke. Olive I.; Logan — 224. Lyndes. Helen J.; North Olmsted — 85. McCarthy. William F. ; Cleveland — 275. . McCashen, Bernard J.; Sidney — 166. 305. McClanahan. Roy: Athens — 50. McCleery. La ' ern ; McClintock. Valeria McClure. Esther A. McCorniick, Charles McCray, Martha E. ; 210. McCreadv. McCutchan, McDaniel. McDnniel. McDonald. McFarland. McFnrhmd, Carroll — 50. E. : Summerfield — 223. Athens — 69. 212. H. : Cleveland — 284. Parkersburg. W. Va. — 203, James H. : Pittsburgh, Pa. — 275. William R. ; Athens — 50, 288. Alberta M. ; Nelsonville — 50. Erma P.; Nelsonville — 51. Lawrence C. ; Goshen. N. Y. 181. Earl A.: Neffs — 85. Virginia ; Zanesville — 85. MaryC.: Clarksburg. W. Va. — 85. 213. McGraw. Hugo R. ; Parkersburg. W -Mclntire. Doris D. ; Parkersburg 122. 204. McKee. Bernice J, ; McKee. Norwista P. McKenna, Eldou H. : D wight C Va. — 308. W. Va.— 76, M Ke 281. McKibben. McKinney. McKnight, Pittsburgh. Pa. — 232. Caldwell — 85 Sandusky — 86. 293. ; New Haven. Conn.- Helen A. ; Martha E. Clinton B. ; Zaleski — 137. Newark — 76, 215. Altoonn, Pa. — 120, 122 114. -309. McLaughlin. Helen E. ; Athens — 51. 103. 154, 208 McLead, Helen B. ; Athens — 86. McLean. John T. ; Canton — 120. McMahon. George J.; Lakewood — 27fc . McMahon, Maybeth; Ironlon — 220. McNutl. William T. ; East Liverpool- -279, Machan. Rudolph E. ; Mamaroneck. N. Y.- Madiityre, Elizabeth — 11 1. Maeiorowski. Frank ; Cleveland — 51. Miickey. Alice L. ; Warren — 76. 213, Madden. William F. ; Cleveland — 86. 120. 289. -Main, .lohn W.; Delaware — 123. 290. JLinn. p;dna L. ; Graysville — 151. Marino. Louis R. ; Brooklyn. N. Y. — 307. Marsh. Robert; Parkersburg, W. Va. — 51 288 Marshall. Sylvia E. ; Toledo — 215. Martin. Madeline; Vales Mills — 51. 114. 235. Martin. Ruth A.; Gallipolis — 76. MartindiU. William H.; Wellston — 51. 107, 108, 27fi. Mason, Earl W.; Portsmoutli G8, 107 ilasterton. Robert A. ; Athens — 279. Mastick, Frank O. ; Olmsted — 52, 276. 90, 102 296. .Mathews, Luch P.; Euclid— 86. Matlock. Al M.; Cleveland — 309. Matthaes, Paul E. ; Derby — 76. 112. Maurer. Harry D. ; Uhrichsville — 1G8. 275. Mawhinney. Earl S. : Wilkinsburg. Pa. — 270. Mayer. Ruth A.; Cleveland— 95. 218. Maynard. Martha J.; Athens — 204. 210. Mead, Howard L. ; Lakewood — 292. Melcher. Mary H.j Smith Bloomingville — 52. 95. 228. Merritt. Florine E. ; Trimble— 137. 2 10 Merritt, Mabel L. ; Trimble— 210. Merry. Ethel 1.; Columbus — 72, 157. 229. Meyer. Harold A. ; Erie. Pa. — 292. Michael. Brice 1.; Parkersburg. W. Va. — 2U Millan. Robert — 86. Miller. Albert H. ; Cleveland — 284. Miller. Arwana O. ; Parkersburg. W. Va. — 76, Miller, Beatrice M. ; Cleveland — 86 '  ' M Miller. Charles R. ; West Jeffer.son— 86 Miller. Mary M. ; Wooster — 208. Miller. William H. ; L ' hiicbsville — 52 148 Mills, Berenice J. ; Scio — 86. Mills, James L. : Youngstown — 174. Mills. Ruth Z. : Fremont — 225. Milner. Joseph M. ; Morristown — 147 Milone. Charles R. ; Thrichsville — 303 Minor. Beatrice C. : Dexter — 52. Miuter. Virginia A.; Zanesville— 52, 203, 2 7 Mitchell. James R. ; Zanesville — 283 Moats. Mabel E. ; Warren — 228 Moats, Neal; Parkersburg. W Va. — 288 Mock, Merrell A.; Girard — 282. Mooney. Emily .L : Plain City — 52. 105, 116, 123. Moore. Brayton E. ; Medina — 86. 277 Moorehead. Lee; Athens — 275. Morgan. John W. : Homestead Pa 76 Morgeuroth. Lucille V. ; Kenton — 13o ' Monarty. Bernard J.; Athens — 304 Moriarty, Helen M. ; Athens ' ' ' l ' Moritz. Paul B. : Niles 287 Morris. Clyde — 286. Morris. Marian E. ; Nelsonville 208. Morris, Russell F. : Oberlin — 282 Morris. William K : Oberlin — 282. Morrow. Eleanore P.; Cortland — 228. Morrow, Robert T. ; Cleveland — 52 296 Morse. Hilda (;. : Coshocton — 224 Mossman. Jessie L. ; Jamestown — 235 Motz. Helen L. ; Jackson — 77 209 Mozdy, Frank — 179. Munslow. Lois E.; Steubenville — 213 Munslow, Ralph A.; Steubenville — 53. li Murphy. .losephine S. ; Cbesterhill— 86. Murphy. Ruth F. ; Rocky River— 86. 217 -Murray. John E. ; Mansfield — 289. - Iy.-rs, William J.; Canton — 69. Nason, Fred M. ; Fairview. Pa. — 302 Nau. Ruth M.; Cohimlms — 86, Neff, Katherine V. ; Addison — 77 223 Nellis. Pauline D. : Cortland — 228. Ness, Raymond F. ; Mansfield — 290 Newman, Philip H. ; Brooklyn, NY — 298 Nicely. Harry C. ; Parkersburg, W. Va.— 285. Nichols. Jean S.; St. Clairsville — 86 209 Nichols. Mary J.; St. Clairsville — 53. 208 Nicknles. Dorris W.; f exter — 293. Niederaner, Mary E. ; Hamilton — 217 Nixon, Kathryn E. ; Wooster — 77 Noel. Dora E. ; Painesville — ' ' 11 Nolfi, Patrick W. ; Campbell — 123 287 Norman. Jane T. ; Kittanning. Pa. — 53 Nuhfer. (Jenivee A. ; Parkersburg. W ' a ■ ' Nye, Gertrude C. ; Poineroy — 77 ' ' 32 ' Nyeiges. Ottn W.: Cleveland— 69 1 l.H fM •[ OBrien. Normoyle M.; Cleveland — 305. O ' Dell. Bernice E.; Richmond Dale — 77. Offut. Betty J.; Greensburg. Pa. — 86. 209. Offut. James H. : Greensburg. Pa. — 53, 302. Ogden, Joseph B. ; Cleveland — 279. Olmstead. Nelson P. ; Cleveland — 53. 302. Olson, Barbara E. ; Sioux City, Iowa — 225. Otto. Ruth M.; Bucyrus — 53, 95, 226. 118. 276. 52. lu:!. 136. i 141. [343] y GENERAL INDEX— Continued I ' jifcnbHch. Helen K. : Woosltr — 111. 2(i2. 204. Palniieri. Henry J.; Elmira. N. Y.— : nr . Park. Glndys M. ; Hartford. Conn. — 217. Parkin. Clair E. ; Library. Pa. — 121, 274. Paton, Susan; Athens — 53. I ' attersnn. Fred A.: Altoona. Pa. 28; . Pntry. Manrire; Cleveland — 29ci. Pavne, Merrill O, ; Wilgus — lj9. Pentek. Jolin : M ' illiainsfiekl — 86. Perry, Margaret E.; Granville — 218. Peterka. Edna M. ; Cleveland — 118. 204. 214. Peters. Arthur D. : Millersport — 282. Pfeifle. Arthur F. : Akron — 69. 28.5. Pfeil. Man:dalene M.; Erie, Pa. — 120. I:t0. 221. Pfening. M. Virginia; Columbu.s — 211. Pfleger. Roy R. ; Minford — 179. Phelan; Alirn D.: Sharon. Pa. — 77. 204. Phelps, Dolorp.s E. : Athens — 69, 113. 15.5. 235. Phillips, Delbert C. ; West Lafavette — 282 Phillips, Newell R.; Wellston — 86. Piekar, Gabriel D. ; Brooklyn. N. Y. — 298. Pickering. Martha R. ; St. Clairsville— 224. Pieman. Iniofcnne .T. ; Coshocton — 77. Pike, Alexander P.; Wellesley. Mass. — 180. Pirodsky. Max.: Preeport. N. Y. — 86. 119. 121. Plesher, Emnia E.: Perth Amboy. N. J. — 77, 225. Poniatowski. Clarice L. ; Cleveland — 203. Porter, Evelyn M.; Athens — 116. 147. Porter, M.irgaret; Athens — 1 18. 120. 209. Pota.shink, Walter; Warreu — 69. Potts. Iry N. ; New Straitsville — 53, 290. Pntts, Leo E. ; Uhriehsville — 54. 107, 109. 128, 274. Powell, .Tames F. ; Youngstown — 1 19. 122. Powell, Robert H. ; Parkersburg. W. Va. — 284. Power, Louis M. ; Parkersburg, W, Va. — 285. Power, Mary X. ; Marysville — 211. Preston. Fred L. : Athens — 77, 141. 279. Previts. Julius A. : Cleveland — 286. Price, Elizabeth B. ; Pittsburgh. Pa. — 86. Price, Robert D. : Athens — 54. i:!K, 2S0. Prickinan. Ruth J . ; Csnitou — 77. Prochaska, Franklin ; Cleveland — 308. Pryor, Eugene H. ; Wilkin-sburg, Pa. — 77, 112, 148. 292. Pugh. .lanet : Bellevue. Ky. — 77. 211. Pullin, William C. ; Columbus — 168. Purdy. Sally M.; Moundsville, W. V:i. — 69, 227 Purviance. Helen E. ; Sniithfield — 2l:t, Puryear, James N.; Zanesville — 30: . Putiiani. ( ' ;i]vin R. ; Lakewood — 277. Quinby. F. Eloise; Wooster — .= Quinlisk, Mary M. ; Sidney — 95 Radford. Margiiret W. ; Alh,■l1 — llS. IJii. Radford, Theodore; Athens— 291. Raluh. A. Louisf; Laurel. Del. --54, 111. 202. 226. 341. Ralston. Norma F. Logan — 77. Randolph. Alice L. ; Plain Cilv — 86. Randolph. Robert C. ; Clark.sburg. W. Va.- 108, 115. 121. 274. Rapp. Elmer N. C. ; Ambridge. Pa. — 54. 91. Rase. Oi)fll M. ; Wlieelersburg — 86. Rauch. J[. Jean; Athens — 54. 214. Rawe. Bernice G. ; New Martinsville. W. Yu.- 218. RawH. Dorothv E. ; New Mart insvilh-. V. V 218. Raznoff. William A.; Athens— 54, Ream, Mary Ann; Somerset — 211. Reamer. Charles W. Jr.; Pittsburgh. Pa. — 108. 278. Reece. David R. ; Hamilton — 107. Reed. Carl F. ; Zanesville— :103. Reed, Marian C. ; Cleveland Heights — 208. Reed. Nancv C. ; Middleport — 210. Reeves. Marv F. ; Charleston, V. Va. — 87. 2 Reid, John H. ; Newark — 87, 123. 281. Reilly. John J.; L. I.. N. Y. — 91. 187. 304 Reneke, William V.; New Hampton. N. Y. — Reuter. Arno; L. 1.. N. Y. — 55. 187. 280. Reynolds. Helen A.; Elyria — 216. Rheinfrank. Doris A. ; I ' ortsmouth — 232. Rhoten. W. Phillip: Wonst.-i 121. 277. Rice, Ethel J.; Tilton ville- 87. 23:!. Rire, James S. ; Sidney — 283. 21 I. 2nl, Rice, La wr I ' nee W. ; Cleveland — 275. Richardson, Hazel; Nektonville — 231 Richcreek. William E. ; Newark— 297. Richey. Ruth E. : Youngstown — 113. 225. Rickmers, Morris W. ; Cleveland — 87. 277. Ridgway. Donald P.; Mt. Sterling — 279. Riecker. Norma R. : Lowell — 55, 232. Rinard, Maurice H.; Marietta — 289. Ring. Bernard J.; Erie — 305. Ri.sher. Nelson E. ; Warren — 121. 278. Roach. Margaret A. ; Lancaster — 87. Roberts, Fred D. ; Parkersburg. W. Va. — 276. Robin. Dorothy — 221. Robinelte. Florence E, : Port Clinron -55. 1 I ;J. Robson. Arthur L. ; Elyria — 305. Robson. Lillian E. ; Harpersville — 77. Rock, Charles Jr.; New Paris. Ind. — 87. 293. Roderick. Ethel C. ; California. Pa. — 55. 95. 105 111, 203. 204, 212. Rodgers. Donald H. ; V ilk ins burg. Pa. — 289. Roe, Dorothv M. : Athens — 208. Rne. Elaine M.; Athen.s — 55. 208. Rogers, Anna H. : Cortland — 69. 153, 234. Rogers. Dorothy Y. : Athens — 155. Rofers. Oscar K.; Wooster — 69. 115. 119, 288. RoHer. Wiletta I.; Canton — 216. Root. Miriam E.; Plymouth — 77. 119. 209, Rose, George W. ; Shinnston. W. Va. — 72. 308. Rose. .Tack: New ' ork. N. Y. — 299 Rosen, Edwin; Brooklyn. N. Y. — 299. Rosenthal. Milton L. : Cleveland — 299. Rosner. Irving; Brooklyn. X. Y. — 299, Ross. Dorotliy L. : Indianola, Columbus — 209. RoKser, Edward B.; Athens — 55. 226. Roth. Grace M.: Sliadvside — 55. 226. Roudabush. Ralph P.; Marlboro — 293. Rowland. Ida M. ; Youngstown — 55. 113. Rowland, John H. ; Cleveland — 309. Rowland. Sheldon L. : Wellington — 302. Rudd. Claudp A.: Larue — 87. 277. Rudd. Elverda: Cleveland — 69. 118. 210. Rumliaugh. Carlton D. ; Polk— 292. Rusnak. Mary B.; Cleveland — 77. Russell. James K.; Erie. Pa. — 304. Russell. Louis W. : Athens — 56, 240. Rust, Natalie I.; Painesville — 70, 233. Sadosky, Bernard X.; Euclid — 300. S;idosky. Lenard X.; Eu lid — 64, 107. loS, 166, 300. Sams, Ross A.: Athens — 278. Saunders. Shadel H. ; Columbus — 173. Savage. Helen R. ; Columbus— 155. 224. Saylor, Paul F, : Athens — 70. Scatterdny, Elizabeth E. ; Worthington — 218, Schaefer. Helen K. : P(imeriiv — 137. 209. Schafer, Helen V. : Bridgejjort — 72. 232 Schaffner. Lester X.: Canton — 281. Schar. Eloise E.; Athens — 77. Scheel. Alvin J.; Lorain — 281. Schou. Daniel; Elyria — 298. Schowe. Margaret 1. ; Clevehind— 5(i. Schrader, Florence F. : Massillon — 22 1. Schuch, Louis H.: New C umberland. Pa. — 278. Schultz. Harold E. ; Zanesville — 56. Schulze. Elizabeth E. ; Steubenville — 56. 97. 216, Scliumacher. George K. ; Biiltie — 56. Schwendemnn, Ralph -J.; Lowell — I 12. Scott. John F.; Lancaster — 77. Scofl. Marjorie A.; Zanesville — 211, Scnville. .lulia J.; Ashtabula — 210. Seaborn, Marv E, : Hubbard— 87. 20li. Seech, Steve; Flushing — 56, 113. Segan. Michael J. ; Clevi ' land — 30 9. Segner, Frances C; Massillon — 213. Self, Cleo A.; Mt. Sterling — 119, Sells, Ruth E. : West Jeffersnn- 105. 224. Selover. John B. ; Oberlin — 293. Oberlin — 292. Shelbv — 3o:t. E.: Pittsl nrgb. Ph. — S7. 2 .r. ; Nelsonville — 214. .: Davton — 87. A.: Hillslioro — 77. 230. Shannon, Nellie ; Washington. 1). C. — 154. 223 Shannon. Williiini F, : Belbnore. X. Y.— 309. Sliarp. Don S. ; Mansfield l 74. 279. Sharrow. Dorothy R, : Cleveland — 87. 232. Shaw, Pauline D. ; West Lafayette — 87. Selovet . Robert: Set on. James C. ; Shaefe , Mildred Shafer Margaret Shaffel Beulah J Shannc n, Lillian [344] GENERAL INDEX— Continued Shen. G. William; Erie. Pa. — 92. 94, 107. lOa 109. 120. 128. 304. Slieaminii. Kdwin F. : Summit. N. J. — 289. Shepard. Elizabeth E. : Xelsonville — 70. 155. Shephiinl. l oiiaI.l W. : Morristown — 292. Sheppard. Charles T. : Nelsonville — 70. 274. Shively. Willis .T. : Mineral Ridge — 56. Shor. Mildred S.; Greenfield. Mass. — 57. 95. 116. 222. Silcott. Elliuore: rarkershurtr. W. Va. — 232. Simonetla. .lost-ph : .Mt-adville. Pa. — 306. Sindlinger. Ch;irliv F. : Brilli:inl — 285. Sindlin :er. William .1.: Brilliant — 77. 285. Sintir. Joe G.: Eiivlid — 165. 191. 3«0. Slater. Wajrne C. ; Kanesville — 302. Slaughter. Marp-iret L. : Martins Ferry — 70, 119. 130. 208. Slin luff. . nne ; Cambridge — 208. Slinh. Michael ; Scmnlon. Pa. — 57. Smies. George T. : — Lakewood — 87. 281. Smith. Ciande B. ; Elyria — 121. 287. Smith. Elizabeth ; Glnuster — 221. Smith. Esma L. ; Youngstown — 217. Smith. Evelyn F. : McComb — 229. Smith. Florence S.; Squantum, Mass. — 1.59. Smith, Garnet M.; Gallipnlis — 57. Smith. Glendon F.: Millersburg — 286. Smith, Harvey E.: Louisville — 129, 292. Smith. Isabel: W.irren — 214. Smith. Isabelle E. ; Coshocton — 213. Smith. Jo; Lima — 217. Smith. Lorraine C; Silver Creek. X. Y.— 111. 204. Smith. Marjorit- F. — Belleville. W. Va. — 219. Smith. Martha E.: Hfllaire — 224. Smith. Martha L.; Warren — 70. Smith. Peter; NVw York. X. Y. — 87. Smith. Ri.hard H_ : Wilkin- bur?. Pa. — 281. Smith. Robert K. ; Bremen — 92. 141. 280. Smith. Robert R. ; Zaoesville — 57. Smith. Theophilu. ' ; L. : Pomeroy — 284. Smithberger. Leo A.; Loner Salem — 305. Sniolowitz. Irvin G.: Brooklyn. N. Y. — 186, 298. Srioderlv. Elmus L. ; Faimiount. W. Va. — 57. 7S. 121, 284. Snyder, Clarence W. ; Flndlay — 108. 287. 308. Soldressen. John W. ; Ambridge. Pa. — 295. Sonner, Marjorr .1.; Greenspring — 57. 116. Sowash, Gladys G.; Irwin. Pa. — 57. 118. 204. Sowash, Helen R. ; Mansfield — 78, 119, 209. Sparks. Florence M.; Washington. C. H. — 87, 119, 209. Sprague, John E.; McArthur — 300. Sprague. N ' el L. ; McArthur — 225, Springer. I_ lementine E. : Ashlev — 213. Stackel. Ruth E.; Rochester, X. Y. — 70. 154. Staffeld. Helen L. ; Lakewood — 87. 215. Cambridge — 5 7 . : Snmmerfield — 223. Sebring — 204, 211. Carbondale — 190. Coming — 223. Erie. Pa. — 305. Logan — 206 Stafford, Eba E. : Stalling . Oiifda Stanford. Helen M. : Stanley. James F. ; Starbnck. JIary R.: Stark. Eugene C. ; Starr, Josephine; Stas. Edward H. ; Perth Ambov, X. J. — 295. Stauffer. Edna May; Erie, Pa. — 87. 229. Steineck. George H. ; Robertsville — 301. Stemen, Edwin B. ; Bremen — 186. 301. Stemen. tlratia R. ; Bremen — 236. Stephan. Katherine E.: Forest — 78. 123, 222. Paul S. : rpper Sandu iky — 58. 94. 169. Stephan, 292. Stephany •Stephens. Stephens. St even SOI Steward. Stewart. Stewart. Slockhaui. Raymond L. ; Cleveland — 87. Frank W. ; Mt. Sterling — 281. Helen B.; Parkersburg. W. Va. — 1 . Lorn P. ; Canton — 275. Vivian ; Zanesville — 78. Isabel S. : Ponnont, Pa. — 21 1. .lennelte C. ; Winterset — 87. 217. .Ii hn R.; Portsmouth — 87. 129. Sluckton. Miiriin F. : Attapulizas. ;a. — 302. Stone, Freda M.: Pataskala — 114, 232. Stone. Juniu B.: Little Falls. N. Y. — 123. Stone, Loren F. ; tiallipolis — 78. 277. Stone. Madeline L. : Belpre— 97, Stone. Ruth J.; Pataskala — 58. 114. 232. Storms. LAtha M.: West Mansfield — 78. Strain. D .rnthy A.: Pittsburgh. Pa. — 220. Strohl. Ruth E. : Fremont — 87. 211. Strong. Mary V. ; Lancaster — 231. Sullivan. Mary S ; Fayette— 209. Swain. Hulbert J.: McArtlnir — 78. Sweeney. Catherine F. : Youngstown — 212. Sweeney. George A.: Middletown. X. V. — 3(). ' j Sweent-T. Paul M. : . msterdam — 58. 280. Swickafd. Elma E. ; Steubenville — 78. 231. Swisher. Elizabeth A. ; Che.shire — 58. Szabo. John Eugene; Cleveland — 287. Talley. Kenneth E.; Zanesville — 58. Tallman. Allen D. : Toledo — 277. Tarasuek. Xettie E. : Youngstown — r S. 97. 103. 113. Taylor. Lyndon C. : Clarksburg. W. Va. — 275. Taylor. Mary Lillian: Findlay — 78. 120. Taylor. Xorman H. ; Parkersburg. W. Va. — 285. Taylor. Ora M.: Wiu.hester — 58. 116. 1.-,4. Tavlor. Ronald P.: Altonna. Pa. — 282. ; Oakmont. Pa. — 296. : Martiiisburir— 88. 213. : Cleveland — .302. Dayton — 303. Girard — 283. Taylor. William G Tencate. Myrtle A Tengler. . lvin W. Thatcher. Don E. : Thomas. Harry C. Thomas. Lloyd; Xelsonville — 28 Thomas. Rodney M. : White Cottage — 303. Thomas. Thelma L. ; Crooksville — 58. 137. 214. Thomas. William L. : Sharpsville. Pa. — 282. Thompson, William V. : Marion — 281. Thorne. Joseph R. : Sidney — 297. Thornton. Genevieve ; Cleveland — 215. Thornton. Ruby P.: Delaware — 211. Timni. Edwin W, : Cleveland — 118. :! rj. Titus, David S. : Walkins Glen. X. V. — 70, 154. 276. Titus. Harold O. : Xunessen. Pa. — 88. 289. Totman. Clarice P.; Athens — 59. 224. Towles. Xellie R. : Peoria. III. — 59. 111. 202. 237 Townsend. Helen E. : Athens — 209. Tr.iee. John R. : Zanesville — 59. 102. 173. 276. Trombetta. Bernard -T. ; Cleveland — 306. Tucciarone. William A.; Hubb.ird — 306. Tucker. Richard F. : Xew Phil.idelphi.i— 8S. 28.5 Turner. Milton; Cleveland — 299. Turner. Oscar: Cleveland — 59. 298. Tnuri. Ruura E, ; Fairport Harbor — 59. 95. 157. 236. Tylicki. Frederick -T. : Cleveland — 297. Tvson. Leah F. ; Crbana — 59, 111, 204. niman. Vaughau J. : Harriettsville — 296. Underwood, Nelson F. : Wapakoneta — 59. 122. I ' ngerman. .Tewell L. ; Pittsburgh. Pa. — 88. 221. Urban. Rena L, : Cleveland — 78. 229. Urban. Wilbur H. : Massillon — 92. 290. Van Metre. Martha; S. E. Warren . ) . 2 1 :: Van Wv,-. Annabelle: Xiles — 78. Varner. Ray A.; Clarksburg. W. Va.— 274. Violet. Marion E. : Milford Center — 78. 286. Visnius. William V.: L. L. X. Y.— 112. Voelm. Maurice A.: Mineral City — 294. Voorhies. Wilson D. ; London — 88. Waddell. Harrv L. : Clarksburg. W. V:.— I- ' K 120. 274. Wadley. John D. ; . thens — 275. Waffen. Cyril X.: Parma — 285. Wagner. Hernion G. : Belj re — 1 18. Wagner. Robert W. : Athens — 78, 277. Walker. Don.tliv; Hilliards — 225. Walker. iNlarv L. : Athens — 118. 211. Walker, Ralph R. : Enterprise — 60, 300. Wallaie. Gail E. ; Glouster — 279. Wallace. Marcetiie M. : Xelsonville — 60. Wallace. Xettie E. : Athens — 78. 155. Wallace. Velma M,: Belmont — 6o. 116. Walsh. Rosemary A.: Xiles — 88. Warner. Jane; Cleveland Heights — 60. 90. 97. 105. Warner. Marjorie. E. : Wyoming — 204. 215, Warren. James H. ; Bartlett — 60. 107. 294. Warshower — 179. Wary. Catherine M.: Youngstown — 60. 103. 1 1 :t. Washing. Charles E. : Piqua — 123. 281. Waterbury. Luther W. ; Kenmore. X. Y. — 60. Watson. John M.: Zanesville — 138. 280. Watson, M.iry E. ; Sarahsville — 88. [345] GENERAL INDEX— Continued Weaver, Garland: Dexter — 70. Weaver, Helma P.; Gallipolis — 217. Weinbnuiu. Edwin A. ; Xew York. N. Y. — 298. Weinrich, Maxine E. ; Vign — 60, 137, 208. Weisman. Winston R. ; Long Island, N. Y. — 298. NVells. Dudley: Toshocton — 96, 118, 309. Wells, Marv C. : Hamilton — 88. Wells, William H. ; Wilkesville — 61. l!)ll. 284. Wendell. Howard D. ; Elvria — 78, 109. 128. Uenink. .Tack K. : Cleveland — 88. 29:1. Wentland. Helen E, ; ilansfield — 88. 233. Werner, Jane C. : Leijisic — 88. Westerberc. Artlmr R. : .siea Cliffe. N. Y. — lil. ' .14 294. Westervelt. William W. ; Coolville — 305. Wetzel, Harry M. : Parkersburg. W. Va. — 29j. Wliaiing. Delnbine E. : Canton — 114. 1.51. Whipple. A. Eldridge: Athens — 285. Whitaker. Robert R. ; .Tar-kson — 88, 297 White, Martha J, ; Portsmouth — 88, 120, 213 Whitehill, (ierald K.: Oil City. Pa. — 297. Erie, Pa. — 14. 61. 90. 109. Robe W. Whitti 290. Wileoxen. Wilnia E.: Wilder. Annalee H. ; Wildermnth, Sara P Wilhile. Doris — 137, Wilkin. Frank D. ; Ashtabula- UbrichsviUe — 88. Berea — 231. Pomeroy — 216. -301. Williams, Dale E.; Hubbard — 61. Williams. Roberta Jl.; Woodsfield — 61. Williams. Ray S. : Chesterbill — 70. Williams, Ruth E. ; Rooky River — 61. 212. Williams, Thomas G, : Vermilion — 278. Williamson, Helen M. ; Lakewood — 88. Williamson, Mabel V. ; Medina — 229. Willonghhy, Robert F. : Mt. Sterling — 167, 278, Wills, Vera A.: Wellston — 61. 130. 137. 203. 208. Wilson. Charles T. ; Altoona. Wilson. Kathryn H. ; Athens- Wilson, Leland B. ; Athens — Wilson. Mabel L. ; Cincinnati — 70 Wilson, Mary F. : Uniontown. Pa.- Wilson. Ruth : East Liverpool — 88. Wilson, Sara 1.; Urichsville — 223. Wilson, W. Howard; Lancaster — 70, 141. Winland. Kenneth: East Liverpool — 88. Pa. — 283. -61. 228 -225. Wise. Kenneth G. ; Canton — 295. Wiseman. Winston — 94. Witham, tJertrude L. ; Lancaster — 225. Witthoff. Walter C. : North Olmstead — 88. 27, Wittman, Harrv Joseph: Erie, Pa. — 305. Wolfe. .lohn H. : Gallipolis— 62. 80. 274. Wolfe, Marion F. : Bound Brook, N. J. — 62. Wolfe, Sarah E. ; Washington, Greenfield — 211. Wolfe, Stacev F. : Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. — 278. Wolfe. Vernett O. ; Athens — 174, 180. Wolff. .Vnna E. : Irontnn — 64. 236 Woltz. Robert C. : Lancaster — 88. 148. Elniira, N. Y. — 123, 291. Athens — 62. 208. Athens — 130. 231. Athens — 209. E. ; Stockport Wood. Gerald G. ; Wood. Mary E. : ' ooley, Rae L. ; Woolley, Tersa: Wooton. Lilyan Worden. Harold: Parkersburg — 289. Workman. Delmas O. : Lynchburg — 78. Workman. Harrv E. : Dennison — 186, Worstell. Ruth M. : I ' hrichsville — 224, Worstell. Mary — 217. Wright. Charles S, ; Franklinville. N. ' Wright, William G. : Bethesda — 88. Wronkoski. Theodore F. : Elmira. N. Y.- Wvckoff, George B. : McArthur — 62. 1 Yaw. Owen F. : Logan— 88, 281. Young. Tva M. : Hubbard— 62. 151. Young. John W, : (Jrcensburg. Pa. — 289. Voting. Margaret .1. : Dennison — 78. Young. Marv M.: Lowell — 78. 151. 155, 230. Young, Ruth E. : Lowell — 62. 151. 155. 230. Zellner, Martha L. : Mansfield — 95, J Zeinlnck, Michael B. : Brooklyn. N. Zick. Edgar C. : Athens — 62. Ziegier. Marion; Marietta — 215. Zimmerman. Fred H. ; Beebe — 297. Zimmerman. Paul J. ; Canton — 88. Zink, Gertrude I,; Lorain — 224. Zoss. Samuel H. ; Youngstown — 62. Zousner. Jesse J. ; New York. N. Y.- [346] . 9. - -ettA - vA ' i • -4- - .- JiL . - ' ' C . ' . ' - r r, ■ f I . ' 1 - J la ■i u ' J,l J w ' - T r OJ - 6iJ 4 • o j • 9 J J ' f j ■ ,1 J  fjy ■ '  X , ; ' , i ■ y ■ v ' j ' ' ■ ' ix; V : % -7  -r- - 1 • .ti , vv. iiln y .