Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1933 volume:

■ .■■■ . ' ; ' ' ' M - ■ , ' - ■■ ■ ' ■■ • t; .At ? ' : ' ' ji •■ ■- ' . V ! ' vi 1 • ■ ' ■n ..f -?. ' • t ' .y ■ ■ ;■. ' ■-■■« ' Vv rt .;-- 1 ' ::X ' ? - ■■,?■ J ' lii ' -i ' .l • . To present a great university in its reality is a tremendous task. We hope to thrill you in the future as you recall Ohio as it was in 1933, through the medium of the Athena. If you can recall fa- vorite haunts, stalwart friendships, and familiar voices as you scan these pages, we are gratified be- yond expression. We hope to burn forever in your memory the true picture of Ohio THE ATHENA of Nineteen Thirty-Three by The Junior Class of Ohio University JOHN W. MORGAN ARTHUR B. BRIGGS Editor-in-Chief Business Manager tihiiiiiiriirmntimir ■ ' iP m : . ' : ' m 4 ' .y m  . :■■ ' : !- r:f? n ? :- •«?«- x fap — t -- ' ' .. i-OV.  ♦■ - P a ll£ ' .4; ? ' ' ' ' :4 ■ r.- - Wi •■ ' -, .v • ' ■ ' S H r - iimirofmmmiiiiiiiiHumifllllllllflimBMIBnnnilM 1 t ■ f; - K ilil- .i I iv;- • : iiiiiinii!nimfliniimuuiiHmiim} ' ii ' V., ? ' - . -- --K - .-lt ' j$ij ' ' l i iiitiiiiuuiiHmmintTii ■ ' - ' -••■2.r-.. ■ ' - ■ ' T mr: ' e; ■ -i-- ' C : - ., ' - , Registration is the formal openiriit of Ohio University. It is the one day when the administration is publicly display- ed. On no other day throug:hout the year is the student priv- ileged to observe the faculty. It is the one day when the tables are reversed, the one day when the faculty works and the student assists. Registration is not all play for the student body. Bewildei-ed freshmen may start the day as an engineer and wake up that night to find that he is majoring in physical educa- tion, the proud senior suffers as much when he disdain- fully consents to have his schedule checked and invariably has to make excuses when errors are found. This seemingly chaotic, yet unified, panoi ' ama is typical of the workings of the administration. Checking require- ments, advising for courses, and actually registering twen- t --five hundred students is a year ' s work; yet. through pro- per organization it is completed at Ohio within a few days. It is nothing less than a tribute to The Gown of Ohio University that this work is so well handled at our Alma Mater. 19 3 3 FLEXIBILITY Any organization tliat snrvives tlie march of time mnst be flexible. Flexibility is never more needed than in a crisis. The fact that Ohio University has not faltered during the trying times of the present chaotic business conditions is mute testi- mony of the flexibility of our administration. Any organization that can remain as a solid unit without dismissing a single em- ployee in the face of a twenty-five per cent cut in the appropria- tion must be flexible. The administrative department of any organization is directly responsible for the success or failure of any project. To make Ohio University a better institution has been the particular aim of our administration. We believe that they have enjoyed better than average success in bringing this about. The student body realizes that the Administration is more than willing to cooper- ate in making Ohio University a better place and wishes to express its appreciation. It is a difficult job to refrain from the use of superlatives when one considers the Ohio Administration. Page seventeen THE ATHENA PRESIDENT ELAIER BUKRITT BRVAX Doctor EluuT llurritt Bryan is rounding out his twenty-eighth year as a university administrator and his twelfth year as presi- dent of Ohio University. That tlie past year has been one of the most trying and difficult in the history of American education there can be no doubt. At Ohio University, however, the per- plexing problems of administration have been wisely and calml) ' met by a leader whose courage is sustained by a marvelously fine and comforting philosophy of life and education. All members of the campus community freeh ' acknowledge their indebtedness to him for the inspiration of his words and of his example. Under his leadership the University has enjoyed a large mate- rial growth and prosperity, but, what is even more gratifying to the friends of the institution, there have come, during the past decade, almost all of the high academic recogni tions that can be accorded .American universities and colleges. To this educational statesman, this rare friend and counselor of young men and young women, therefore, the students of Ohio University desire to pay sincere tribute. Parje eighteen 3 F 19 3 3 Dr. EL. rER Bl rritt Bryan Page nineteen THE ATHENA THE COLLEGE OE AETS AND SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sci- ences aims to give the student an acquaintance with the civil- ization 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 and fear, and should give one self-mastery, the pow- er of self-analysis, suspende d judgment, and urbanity. Thomas Huxley, years ago, gave a remarkably fine defini- tion of the liberally educated man : That man, I think, has had a liberal education who has been, so trained in youth that his body is the ready ser- vant of his will, and does with ease and pleasure all the work that, as a mechanism, it is ca- pable of; whose intellect is a clear, cold, logic engine, with all its parts of equal strength, and in smooth working order; ready, like a steam engine, to be turned to any kind of work, and spin the gossamers as well as forge the an- chors of the mind; whose mind is stored with a knowledge of the great and fundamental truths of Nature and of the laws of her operations; one who. no stunted ascetic, is full of life and fire, but whose passions are trained to come to heel by a vigorous will, the servant of a tender conscience ; who has learned to love all beauty, whether of Nature or of art, to hate all vileness, and to re- spect others as himself. It may be advisable for the student to defer the selection of his major inter- est until his junior year, for college life may well be a voyage of self-discovery. In this voyage of discovery the student may discover his limitations as well as his aptitudes and powers. The more one knows, the more wisely one may choose. Dean Edwin V. tts Chubii Page twenty ) F 19 3 3 THE COLLEGE OE EDV CATION The College of Education was established by legislative action in 1902. Its vigorous growth has enabled it to take its place as one of the major divisions of the Ohio Univer- sity. It is a voca tional school devoted to the preparation of young men and women for the teaching profession. The well - known educator. Dr. . . E. ' inship. shortly be- fore his recent death said, If I could choose my decade for educational work it would be the one which is now begim. The need for maintaining high standards in education, the analysis of difficult social and economic relationships in so- ciety, and the problems of sci- entific study of techniques and materials of education chal- lenge the straight thinking of superior minds. In these studies institutions engaged in teacher preparation must serve. De. x Thom.vs Cooke McCr. ckex The College of Education expects its graduates to become familiar with various fields of basic academic knowledge as well as to make thorough prep- aration in professional studies, . ccurate and careful mastery is stressed by all departments of the College. Without this accuracy in knowledge, thor- oughness in teaching cannot be secured. Several studies indicate that most students have chosen their vocations before entering college. It is advisable when such selection has been made, to direct the college preparation toward the desired life work. This plan the College of Education follows, at the same time building into the student ' s program academic studies which will offer opportunity for appropriate cul- tural as well as vocational dcvelnpnu-nt. Page twenty-one THE ATHENA FRANK BROWN DILLEY, Registrar, and Chairman of Entrance Board; A.B.. Miami University: A.M.. Columbia University. IRENE LUCILE DEVLIN, Executive Secretary; A.B., Oliio University. GEORGE CRAWFORD PARKS, Secretary, Board of Trustees; Treasurer and Bus- iness Manager; Pli.B., Ohio University. ANNE CLAIRE KEATING, Librarian; A.B., George Washington University. IRMA ELIZABETH VOIGT, Dean of Wom- en; A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of lUinois. Pac e tweiity-fwo 19 3 3 JOHX REED JOHNSTON. Dean of Men: A.B., University of Pittsburgli. ANNA LOIS SAUM. Director of the Service Burean; B.S. in Ed.. Ohio University; . .M.. Ohio State University. CLARK EMERSON WILLL i.NLS. Alumni Secretary, and Director of Publicity; A.B., Ohio L ' niversity. LILLLW M. BARBOL ' R. Director of the Bureau of Appointments; A.B.. Colorado State Teachers College. SIMEON H. BING, Director of Extension Division: B.S.. Rio Grande College; . .M.. Ohio University; Ed.D., Rio Grande College. Page twenty-three THE ATHENA ALBERT ALGERNON ATKINSON, Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics; B.S., M.S.. Ohio LTniversity. CHARLES MOFFATT COPELAND. Director of the School of Commerce, and Pro- fessor of Accounting: B.Ped., Ohio University. WILLL M BURDELLE BENTLEY, Professor of Chemistry; A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Harvard LTniversity. HIRAM ROY WILSON. Professor of Englisli; A.B., A.M.. Ohio University; Litt.D., Franklin College. LEWIS JAMES ADDICOTT. Professor of Civil Engineering, and Supervising Architect; B.S. in C.E.. C.E., Case School of Applied Science. WILLIAM FRANKLIN COPE- L. ND. Professor of . griculture: Ph.B.. Ph.M.. Ohio University; Ph.D., Clark L niversit ' . THOMAS NATHAN AEL HOOV- I-: R. Professor of History; Ph.B.. l ' h.. L, Ohio University; A.M., Harvard L ni ' ersitv. WILLIS LLOYD CARD. ProfL-s- sor of Education; . .B., Indiana l niversity; Ph.D., Clark Univer- sity. Page twenty-four ) F 19 3 3 WILLIAM ALDERMAN MATH- EW. Protessor of Civic Biology and Botany; Pli.B.. Ohio L ' liiver- sity: A.M.; Ph.D.. Clark Lnivcr- sity. WILLIAM H A W T H O R X I-: COOPKR. Prokssor of Sneech ;n:cl Dramatic Art: A.B.. Hope College: B.O.. Soper School of Oratory: A.M., Cniversity of Michigan. JOSHUA ROMINE MORTON. Professor of Chem istry; B.S.. M.S.. Ohio University. GEORGE EVERT McLAUGH- LIN. Professor of Industrial Edu- cation; B.S. in Ed.. Ohio L ' niver- sitv. Bn T I - ICTOR WHITEHOUSE. Professor of Spanish; A.B.. A.M.. Columbia University: Ph.D.. Harvard University. IS. AC EMERY . SH. Professor of Sociology: A.B.. West Virginia Wesleyan College: A.M.. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. ROBERT LEE MORTOX. Professor of Mathematics: B.S. in Ed., Ohio University; A.M., Ph,D., Ohio State University. VICTOR DWIGHT HILL, Professor of Classical Languages: A.B., William Jewell College. Page twenty-five THE ATHENA GERALD THOMAS WILKINSON, Professor of Romance Languages; A.B., Wabash College; A.M.. Ph.D.. Harvard University. WALTER SYLVESTER G. MERTSFELDER, Professor of Philosophy and Ethics; A.B.. Northwestern College; B.D., Evangelical Theological Seminary; Ph.D., Ohio State University. HARRY FLETCHER SCOTT, Professor of Classical Languages; A.B., A.M., Illinois College; A.M., University of Chicago. JAMES PERTICE PORTER, Professor of Psychology; A.B., .4.M., Indiana State Normal College; Ph.D., Clark University. CLARENCE CRAMER ROBIN- SON, Director of the School of Music and Professor of Voice; Mus.M.. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. OSSIAN CLINTON BIRD, Di- rector of Athletics, and Professor of Physical Education; . .B., Ob- erlin College; M.Ed., Harvard L niversity. WIL.MER C. H. RR1S, Professor of History; A.B., University of Chicago; A.M.. University of Michigan; Ph.D., University of Chicago. CLYDE EDWARDS COOPER, Professor of Geography and Geol- ogy; . ' .B., M.S., L ' niversity of Michigan: Ph.D.. Clark L ' niver- sitv. Page Uventy-six OF 19 3 3 EDWIX B. SMITH. Professor of History and Political Scie.ice; B.S.. Columbia L ' liiversity ; A.M.. University of Denver: Ph.D.. Uni- versity of California. CLIXTOX XICHOLS MACKIX- XOX. Professor of Knglish; A.B.. Clartc University: A.M.. Yale Universitv. GEORGE STARR LASHER. Pro- fessor of English and Journal- isrn: A.B., A.M.. University of Michigan. ALBERT CARL GUBITZ. Pro- fessor of Economics; A.B.. Col- gate University: A.M., Indiana Universitv. AZARIAH BOODY SL S. Director of Teacher Training, and Professor of School -Ad- ministration: Ph.B., .A.M., University of Rochester: Ph.D.. Stanford University. JOHX AMBROSE HESS. Professor of German: A.B.. A.M.. University of Kansas: Ph.D., Indiana University. EDITH E. BEECHEL. Professor of Education: B.S. in Ed.. .A.M.. Ph.D.. Columhia University. FREDERICK H. KRECKER. Professor of Biologv: A.B.. Princeton University: A.M.. Cornell University: Ph.D.. Princeton University. i Page ttventy-seven THE ATHENA ELMA PHILLIPS, Professor of Home Economics; Pli.B., University of Chicago; A.M.. Pli.D.. Columbia University. EINAR AUGUST HANSEN. Director of Rufus Putnam School, and Professor of Elementary Education; A.B., St, Olaf College; A.M., University of Illinois; Ph.D,, State L niversity of IoN a, AL ' IN E. WAGNER, Professor of Education, Extension Division; A.B., A.M., Ursinus College; Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania. GENEVIEVE APGAR, Professor of English; A.B., Wellesley College; A.M., Stan- ford University. EDNA MARTHA WAV, Head of the Department of .Art Education; ' B.S., A.M., Colum- bia Universit} ' . MELVIA LYNCH DANIELSON. Head of the Department of Music Education; B.Ed., Minnesota State Teachers College; A.M.. University of Minnesota. MARY THEODORA NOSS, Professor of French; A.B.. Wellesley College; A.M., Columbia LTniversitv; Docteur de I ' L ' nlv.. Sorbonne. Page tiveiify-eight 19 3 3 FACULTY OF OHIO UNIVERSITY MARGARET ABEL, Instructor in Art Education: B S.. Texas State College for Women: A.M.. Columbia University. Rl ' TH . LEXA. DER. Assistant Professor ot Physical Education; A.B., University of Texas: A.M., Columbia University, AMOS CAREY ANDERSON, Associate Professor of Psychology; A.B., A.M., Univer- sity of Michigan: Ph.D., Yale University. JANE KELLOGG ATWOOD, Associate Professor of Geography; B.Ed., M.S.. Univer- sity of Chicago. RALPH FERDL AXD BECKERT, Associate Professor of -Accounting; A.B. in Com., Ohio I ' niversity; A. L, University of Cincinnati, CATHARINE ELIZABETH BEDFORD. Assistant Professor of Art Education; B.S. in Ed., University of Missouri; A.M., Columbia University, MARGARET AMELIA MATTHEWS BENEDICT, Assistant Professor of Voice, and Director of Girls ' Glee Club; A.B , Wilson College. HARRY EDWARD BEXZ. Associate Professor of Mathematics: .A.B.. Mnrningside College; A.M., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. ROBERT F. BISHOP. Lecturer in Commerce: A.B., Ohio University, MARY D. BLAYNEY, Instructor in Music Education: Mus.B.. Missouri ' allcy Music School: A,M.. Columbia University. VERA BOARD. Instructor in Piano. ALBERT WESLEY BOETTICHER. Associate Professor of Civic Biology and Bot- any: B.S. in Ed.. Ohio University; M.S., Ohio State University. MARY K.ATHERINE BROKAW. Instructor in Classical Languages; A.B., Ohio Uni- versity; A.M., Universit y of Chicago, JOHN HOMER CASKEY. Associate Professor of Enghsh; A.B., A.M.. Baylor Uni- versity; Ph.D., Yale University, GEORGE W. CLARK, Instructor in Civil Engineering; B,S., Wooster College; B.S, in C.E., Case School of Applied Science. EDWARD CHRISTIAN CLASS, Associate Professor of Education: A.B., Baldwin- Wallace College: .A.M., Colorado State Teachers College: Ph.D.. Columbia Uni- versity. DONALD ROOP CLIPPINGER, Assistant Professor of Chemistry; B.S,. Ottcrbein College; M,S.. Ohio State University. GRACE ELIZABETH CUSHMAN. Instructor in .Mu ic Education; Mus,B„ Univer- sity of Miami, JOY CUTLER, Assistant Professor of N ' oice and History of Music; B.S., Carthage College. Page twtvty-nine THE ATHENA EHLAINE MORRISON DeLANCEY, Assistant Professor of English; A.B., Marietta College: A.M., Ohio State University: Ph.D., New York University. CLARA HOCKRIDGE DeLAND. Supervising Critic. Special Education, Rufus Put- nam School; B.S., Michigan State Teachers College; A.M., Columbia University. JAMES FLOYD DIXON, Associate Professor of Education; A.B.. Rio Grande Col- lege; A.M., Ohio State I ' nivcrsity. M. ELSIE DRUGGAN, Nurse, and Assistant Professor of Hygiene. ESTHER MAE DUNHAM, Supervising Critic, Si.Nth Grade, Rufus Putnam School; B.S.. A.M., Columbia University. JOHN ELZA EDWARDS, Instructor in Electrical Engineering and Physics; B.S. in Pliysics, A.M.. Ohio Univer. ' ity. RUSH ELLIOTT, Associate Professor of Anatomy; A.B.. Ohio L ' niversity: A.M., Ohio State University; Ph.D., University of Michigan. HELEN IRMA ENGELS, Instructor in Secretarial Studies; B.S. in Ed., Ohio Univer- sity; A.M., New York LInivcrsity. HELEN MARIE EN ' ANS. Supervisnig Critic. Second Grade. Rufus Putnam School; B.S. in Ed., Ohio University: A.M., Columbia University. WILLIAM HENRY FENZEL. Associate Professor of Accounting and Economic Geography; B.C.S., New York LTniversity: A.B., Ohio Uriiversity. MARY LOUISE FIELD, Assistant Professor of History: B.S. in Ed., University of Missouri; A.B., University of Colorado: A.M., Columbia LTniversity. PAUL HENDRICKS FONTAINE, Associate Professor of Piano and Counterpoint: B. L, Northwestern LTniversity School of Music. F. D. FORSYTH, Lecturer in Commerce; Ph.B., Ohio l niversity. RICHARD ALLEN FOSTER, . ' Associate Professor of English; A.B.. University of Kentucky; A.M., Princeton LIniversity; Ph.D., Columbia University. MARY HELEN F. FRETTS. Assistant Professor of English; A.B., Ohio Weslcyan LIniversit}-; A.M.. Ohio State C ' niversity. CARL ADAM FREY, Associate Professor of Bacteriology; A.B., Ohio LTniversity; A.M., Ohio State LTniversity; Ph.D.. Cornell University. EDWIN HENRY G. YLtJRD, Assistant Professor of Ci ■il Engineering: A.B., Witten- berg College; B.S. in C.E-, Case School of Applied .Science. JOHN ROBERT GENTRY, Assistant Professor of Psychology; A.B., LTniversity of North Carolina; Ed.M., Harvard LTniversity. DARRELL BENNETT GREEN, Assistant Professor of Physics; A.B., A.M., Indiana LTniversity. Page th irty OF 19 3 3 DOW SIEGEL GRONES, Assistant Professor of Industrial Education: B.S. in Ed- Ohio University. BRANDON TAD GROVER, Associate Professor of Physical Education, and Head Bas- ketball Coach; B.S. in Ed., Ohio University. FRANK BARNHART GL ' LLUM. Associate Professor of Chemistry; B.S., Ohio Uni- versity; M.S., Ohio State University. CARL OSCAR HANSON. Assistant Professor of Banking and Finance; B.Ed., Superior State Teachers College; A.M., State University of Iowa. CHARLES HENRY HARRIS. Instructor in Journalism; Ph.B.. Ohio University. SARAH HATCHER, Associate Professor of Physical Education; B.S., George Pcabody College for Teachers; A.M., Columbia University. HELEN JANE HEDDEN, Assistant Professor of ' oice. JOSEPH BUNN HEIDLER, Associate Professor of English; A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D.. Uni- versit - of Illinois. LOL ' IS MACE HEIL, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics; B.E.. M.S., Ph.D.. Ohio State University. EDW IN THEODORE HELLEBRANDT. Assistant Professor of Economics; B.S., University of Chicago; M.S.. University of Wisconsin. WILLIAM HENRY HERBERT. Assistant Professor of Physical Education; A.B. in Com.. Ohio University; A.M.. Coluitibia University. HERBERT N. HOOVEN, Assistant Professor of Art. HORACE THOMAS HOUF. Associate Professor of Philosophy; A.B., Westminster College; B.D., Crozer Theological Seminary; A.M., L niversity of Pennsylvania; L.H.D.. Rio Grande College. MILTON D. HUGHES, Lecturer in Commerce; A.B., Ohio L ' niversity. MARIAN ELIZ. BETH ICKES, Instructor in Physical Education; B.S. in Ed.. Ohio University. DcFOREST WILBER INGERHAM, Associate Professor of ' iolin; Mus.B., Ithaca Conservatory of Music. CURTIS WILLI. M JANSSEN. Associate Professor of Music, and Bandmaster. HENRY JOHN JEDDELOH, Associate Professor of Sociology; A.B., University of Wisconsin: A.M., Columbia L ' niversity. ADELAIDE ISABEL JOHNSON, Supervising Critic. Third Grade. Rufus Putnam School; B.S., A.M., Columbia University. Page thirty-one THE ATH EN a! EVAN J. JONES, JR.. Associate Professor of History; Ph.B.. Oliio University; A.M., Harv. rd University. INCENT JOSEPH JUKES, Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Art; A.B., Ohio Uni- versity ' . FLORENCE JUSTIN. .Associate Professor of Home Economics; B.S., Kansas State Agriciihural College; A.M.. University of Chicago; Ph.D., University ' of Minnesota. M.ARY ENGLE KAHLER, Associate Professor of English; B.Ped., Ph.B., Ohio Uni- versity: A.M., University of Michigan. CHARLES RICH.ARD KINISON, Assistant Professor of Industrial Education; B.S. in Ind. Ed.. M.S. in Ed., University of Illinois. ALLEN R.AYMOND KRESGE. Assistant Professor of Organ, Harmony, and Piano. GRETA A. LASH, Assistant Professor of English; A.B.. Ohio University; A.M.. Colum- bia LIniversity. CHARLOTTE ELLEN LaTOURRETTE. Instructor m Physical Education; A.B., University of Oregon: A.M., New York University. CONSTANCE GROSVENOR LEETE. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages; A.B., Goucher College; A.M., Columbia University. HARVEY C. LEHMAN, Associate Professor of P.sychology: A.B.. B.S.. A.M., Univer- sity of Kansas: Ph.D., University of Chicago. WILLIAM RANSOM LONGSTREET, .Assistant Professor of Piano; A.B., B.M., Ohio University. CONSTANCE TRLTEMAN MacLEOD. Associate Professor of Education; A.B.. Wil- son College: A.M., Columbia University. ROBERT HOUGHTON L RQUIS, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; A.B .. Uni- versity of Missouri; Ph.D.. University of Chicago. MAUDE ETHEL CRYDER MATTHEWS, ssociatc Professor of German; A.B., Ohio LIniversity; A.M., University of Chicago. W I LEERED MAUCK. Associate Professor of History; A.B., Hillsdale College; A.M., Columbia LIniversity. OSCAR EARLE McCLURE, Associate Professor of Physics; B.S. in Ed., Ohio LIni- versity; A.M., Ohio State University. R.WMER McQllISTON, Associate Professor of English; . .B., A.M., University of Kansas; A.M., Harvard LIniversity. MARX EL C. MEE, Instructor in Physical Education: B S., University of Minnesota. LURANA BETTY MORRIS, Instructor in Art Education; A.B., Mills College; A.M., Columbia Lhiiversitv. Page thirty-two OF 19 3 3 OLIN DEE MORRISON, Associate Professor of History; A.B., Wabash College: A.M. Indiana University. MARIAM SARAH MORSE, Assistant Professor of Home Economics; B.S., University of Wisconsin; A.M., CoUmibia University. EUGEN H. MUELLER, Instructor in German; A.B., University of Kansas; A.M. , Uni- versity of Minnesota. CHARLES A. NAUS, Instructor in Physical Education; B.S. in Ed.. Ohio University. MARGARET VIOLA NELSON, Supervising Critic, Fourth Grade, Ruius Putnam School; B.S.. A.M., State University of Iowa. MABEL BERYL OLSON, Supervising Critic, First Grade, Rufus Putnam School; B.S.. A.M., Columbia University. THORWALD OLSON, Assistant Professor of Physical Education; B.S. in Ed., Ohio LTniversity. LEWIS AMEDEUS ONDIS, Assistant Professor of Spanish; B.S.. Boston University; Ph.D., Columbia University. JAMES RUEY PATRICK, Assistant Professor of Psychology; A.B., A.M., University of Georgia; Ph.D., University of North Carolina. IDA MAE PATTERSON, Assistant Professor of Home Economics; B.S.. Ohio State University. GAIGE B. PAULSEN, Assistant Professor of Psychology; A.B., Pli.D., University of Minnesota. ROY HOYT PAYNTER, Associate Professor of Marketing; A.B. in Com., Ohio Uni- versity; M.B.A., Harvard University. HARRY HOUSTON PECKHAM. .Associate Professor of Englisli; . .B.. Hiram Col- lege; A.M., L ' niversity of Chicago. DON C. PEDEN, Associate Professor of Physical Education, and Head Coach of Foot- ball and Baseball; B.S.. LIniversity of Illinois. PHILIP L. PETERSON, Instructor in X ' oice and Solfeggio; B.M.E.. Nortlnvesteni University. MARIE . COMB QUICK. Supervising Critic, Kindergarten, Rnfus Putnam School; B.S.. University of Cincinnati; A.M., University of Chicago. ERNEST EUGENE RAY. Associate Professor of Accounting; A.B. in Com.. Ohio University; M.B..A., New York University. ROY.AL H. R. V, Instructor in Journalism; A.B., DePauw Universit . FRANK W. LKER REED, Associate Professor of Mathematics; A.B.. George Pea- body College for Teachers: A.M.. Ph.D., University of Virginia. BERTR. ' IlM a. RENKENBERGER. Instructor in Spanish; A.B.. A.M.. Ohio University. Page thirty-three THE ATHENA HELP:N REYNOLDS, Associate Professor of Secretarial Studies; B.S. in Ed., Ohio University; A.M., New York University. .ARTHUR H. RHOADS, Instructor in Physical Education; B.S. in Ed., Ohio Un.ver- sity: A.M., Columbia University. LILIAN BOLES ROBINSON. Assistant Professor of Piano; Mus.B., Liberty Ladies College. FR-ANK JOHN ROOS. JR.. Assistant Professor of Art; Ph.B., University of Chicago. EMMETT ROWLES, Associate Professor of Physiology; A.B., Ohio University; A.M., University of Minnesota. BERTHA MARY SCH, BER. Instructor in Piano; Mus.B., New England Conserva- tory of Music. THURMAN CARLISLE SCOTT, Assistant Professor of Psychology; A.B., A.M., Uni- versity of ' irginia; A.AL, Ph.D., Princeton. LTniversity. WILLI.AM BENNETT SHIMP. Instructor in iol;n; A.D., Ohio University. P. SHERIDAN SHURR.AGER. Instructor in Biology; B.S., Muskingum College; A.M., Ohio University. RAYMOND MARLON SLUTZ, Associate Professor of English; B.L., Ohio Wcs- leyau U i ■ersity; . .M.. Ohio I ' niversity. WILLIAM FOSTER SMILEY. Instructor in Journalism; A.B. in Com., Ohio Univer- sity. MARY EUNICE SNYDER, Teacher in Nursery School; A.B., A.M., University of Minnesota. CARRIE ELIZABETH SPENCER, Instructor in Physical Education: B.S., Syracuse LTniversity; A.M., Columbia University. DORIS MAE SPONSELLER, Instructor in Secretarial Studies; B.S. in Ed., Ohio Uni- versity. LORIN COOVER STAATS, Assistant Professor of Speech and Dramatic Art; A.B., A.M., Ohio University. GEORGE W, STARCHER, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; . .B.. Ohio Univer- sity; A.M., Ph.D., University of Iilin.ois. WILLIAM C. STEHR, Ass ' stant Professor of Entomolo.;y; B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Univer- sitj ' of Minnesota. [ ' uyc tliii-tii-foitr OF 19 3 3 MABEL XAEME SW ' AXSON, Instructor in Home Economics, and Director of Dining Halls; B.S., University of Washington; M.S., Columbia University. EDWARD AUGUST TAYLOR. Assistant Professor of Sociology: . .B.. . .}.l.. Wash- ington State Collefre; Ph.D., Cornell University. NEIL DUNCAN THOMAS, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering; B.S.. Ohio Uni- versity. WILLIAM JOHN TRAUTWEIN, Associate Professor of Phy.sical Education; A.B.. Wittenberg College. JOSEPH PETER TREPP. Assistant Professor of Physical Education; BE.. LaCrosse State Teachers College; A.M.. Columbia I ' niversity. SUSAN GERALDINE TROXEL, Assistant Professor of Elementary Education; B.S., in Ed., Ohio State University; A.M., Columbia L ' nlversity. MONROE THOMAS VERMILLION. Instructor in Civic Biology and Botany; B.S. in Ed., Ohio University; M.S.. Ohio State LTniversity. M. RY W. RD. Supervising Critic, Fifth Grade, Rufus Putnam School; B.S. in Ed.. Ohio University; . .M., Columbia L niver. ily. ROBERT BOWKER WESTBROOK, Assistant Professor of Advertising and Sales- manship; B.S. in Com., State University of Iowa; A.M., LTniversity of Minnesota. WALTER WENTWORTH WIGGIN, Associate Professor of Agriculture; B.S.. Uni- versity of New Hampshire; M.S.. I ' niversity of Maine. DORIS VIRGINIA WILHITE, Assistant Professor of Music Education; B.S. in Ed.. Ball State Teachers College; A.M., Columbia Lfniversity. GLADYS M. WILLIAMS. Supervising Critic, Kindergarten. Rufus Putnam School; B.S. in Ed., Ohio State LTniversity; A.M.. Columbia University. HAZEL M. WILLIS, Assistant Professor of Art Education; B.S.. University of Minne- sota; A.M.. Columbia University. HELEN HOOK WILLS, Instructor in Music Education; B.M.. B.S. in Ed.. Ohio Uni- versity; Mus.M., LTniversity o f Cincinnati. IRENE ELLEN WITHAM. Instructor in Piano; B.M., B.S. in Ed., Ohio University: A.M.. Columbia University. THOM. S McKINLEY ' WOLFE. Lecturer in Commerce; A.B,, Ohio University; M.B.. ., Harvard LTniversity. ISABELLE McCOY WORK. Assistant Professor of Art Education: B.S. in Ed., Ohio L ' niversit ' : . .M., Columbia I ' niversity. EDITH .ARMSTRONG WRAY, Associate Professor of EngLsh: A.B.. DePauw Uni- versity: A.M.. Stanford L ' niversity; Ph.D.. L ' niversity of Wisconsin. Page thirty-fire I I I Homecoming is one day in the year when the athletic de- partment surpasses all others. It is the day when football is put above everything for the benefit of the faithful who trek back to Athens to worship at the shrine of their Alma Mater. Homecoming embodies the spirit of the Athletic Depart- ment. It typifies the whole athletic p rogram. Enveloped in the spirit of Homecoming is the vast intramural program as well as the widely known football, basketball, and base- ball schedules. It is the occasion for the grads to assemble and renew the same feeling of brotherhood that existed way back-when. It is the cue for all the undergraduates to de- velop an attentive attitude and prepare to listen to a story about the good old days. i Many are the arguments that ensue, despite this respect- fully attentive attitude, over the virtues of the present Uni- versity as compared to that of the past. The warmth of these verbal debates only goes to prove how much each gen- eration thinks of its own Ohio University. All this discussion, renewal of friendships and rabid enthu- siasm we owe to the Athletic Department for giving us Homecoming. It is their day, planned by them for the Uni- versity. It is to them that we attribute the success of Homecomings. It is to them that we might attribute the fact that we do have a loyal alumnae, for they establish the contacts through Homecoming — the typicaf event in the Athletic calendar. FOOTBALL 1932 SEASON KECOKD Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Won 7 19 Kio tjrande 6 Iiuliana 7 39 Kraiil lin 14 Navy Miami 16 17 Georgetown (Ky.) 19 Wittenberg 6 23 Cincinnati 25 Ohio Wesleyan Lost 2 Backed bv three years of championship football in Huckeye Conference competition, Ohio University ' s 1932 Bobcats launched a drive for their fourth consecutive title. Pre-season reports showed that Coach Don Peden ' s boys were as big and as promising as their predecessors had been. The foundation of Peden ' s eleven was fortned by Lenny Sadosky, Joe Sintic, Harold Brown and several experienced linesmen from the 1931 team, headed by All-Ohio George Col- lins, end. Bernard McCashen. tackle, and Joe Colvin, center. However, for the first time in several years, the Ohio sched- ule included two big time schools. In addition to Indiana, the strong Navy team was to be played on the Naval Training Base gridiron at Annapolis. Also, there was the usual heavy Buckeye schedule, with Ohio Wesleyan, Cincinnati and Miami again competing for the league supremacy. The Bobcats opened their season by handing Rio Grande College a 19-0 drubbing. In spite of the victory, the game was distinctly a disappointment to Ohio University coaches and boosters. The smaller Rio Grande team offered a much stitTer brand of opposition than was expected, piercing the center of Ohio ' s line consistently in the first half to down the backs Left Panel — Coaches Peden and Trautwcin; Right Pan- el — Brown and Hawkins. Lower Right — Armbrust away for the longest dash of the year. before they could break. Coach Peden suljstitiUed freely througliout the game in a desperate attempt to uncover his better players. The one bright spot was the play of the re- placements, who accounted for all of the scoring. Klden Arm- lirust. brilliant sophomore halfback, sprinted 2 yards around the foe ' s defensive backs to score the first touchdown. Later iin. he again went over on a short end run after Ralph Robin- ette. second-string quarterback, had retrieved a fumbled Ohio forward pass. Matty Fehn. substitute full, added the last touchdown on a line buck, with Alex Banko. who broke into the game at end. making the extra point. The following week. Ohio met a veteran Indiana University team at Memorial Stadium, Hloomington. Indiana, and sur- ])rised even the most optimistic Ohio backers by holding the lloosiers to a 7-6 score, a duplication of the 1931 Indiana game. In the first half, Indiana displayed a powerful otiensive that tinall - sent Halfback Babb oflf on a 26-yard touchdown run. Keckich. who was destined to receive All-Big Ten recog- nition at a guard position after the close of the season, place- kicked the extra point — the point which proved to be Indi- ana ' s margin of victory. ( )hio ' s snappy Brown to Sadosky pass did not start to func- Lett Panel — Big Jeffery and Collins; Right Panel — Athlelic Director Bird and Coach Herbert. Lower Left — A perfect example of interference. tion until the third quarter. Ohio received its first opening ' at this point when Sintic recovered a fumble on the Hoosier 21-yard line. The short pass play advanced the ball within striking distance, and Sadosk)- crashed over on two tries. Al- ways dangerous, Keckich broke throu.gh the Bolicat line to block Sintic ' s attempt for the extra point. The play of Hilliert and Colvin. end and center respectively, stood out. Ho]ie for another successful campaign was renewed along with Ohio ' s heartening all-around improvement against the Western Conference outfit, and I ' edcn ' s boys settled down to prepare for the Navy. Franklin College, of Indiana, scheduled as a breather , before the important Navy contest, more than lived up to ex- pectations, and left Ohio Stadium (ju the short end of a 39-0 count. The game was far too one-sided to be of interest, but it did iirovide the Bobcat regulars with a badly needed rest. Twenty-three substitutes saw action, while Corradini, Arm- brust. Brown, Fehn, Sintic and Snyder took care of the scor- m ' . In the locker room, after the game, R. E. Tillotson, I ' ranklin coach, declared that the Bobcat team which he had faced that afternoon was the greatest he had ever seen repre- sent Ohio University. Lett Panel — Coach Grover and Trainer Olson; Right Panel — Sadosky and Arni- tjrnst: as Ohio smothered Franklin. Then came Xavy. Shortly before the Ohio squad left Athens two days before the important contest, Peden stated. That ' s a long trip to make, to lose a football game. And we ' re not going to lose. His Bobcats — his fighting Bobcats — not only won that Navy game, 14-0, but they convinced every spectator, sports writer and scout present in the . nnapolis bowl that Saturday afternoon that Ohio University ' s eleven was definitely superior to the team representing Uncle Sam. Ohio e.xhibited a vicious offensive in the first half, while on the defense, Ends Hilbert. Dann and Collins halted Navy ' s famous triple-threat Hawaiian halfback, (jordon Chung-Hoon. Switching from their orthodox power plays, the Bobcats com- pleted a long pass. Brown to .Armbrust, that was good for -(0 yards, and Fehn quickly closed the distance to the goal line. Armbrust calmly booted the e.xtra point. Outstanding features of the game were the brilliant showings of Brown, Sintic, and Armbrust, halfbacks, Colvin, center, and the sopho- more linemen, Bernardo and Dann. . llhough the Ohioans won that afternoon, their victory was a very expensive one. Nav}-, recognized as one of the roughest teams in the east, consistently upheld its reputation in that respect, administer- ing a terrific battering that rendered several Ohio men def- initelv out of the action as far as coming games were con- Left Panel — W ' illotighby and Snytier: Right Panel — Coach Trepp and Sintic. Left — Looks like a game of tag. cerned. McCashen, a power at tackle, and Hilbert were vic- tims uf unorthodox tactics, which kept them on the sidelines for the remainder of the season. The names of Corradini. Bernardo. Sadosky and Hawkins also took their places on the injured list. However, the win was a decided boost to Ohio L ' niversity athletics, as it turned the nation ' s spotlisiht, by means of radio and newspaper, on the small school in south- eastern Ohio that beat the Xavy. En route to Annapolis the Ohio squad and attaches were entertained and banqueted by President Herbert Hoover. The immense crowd which re- ceived the team at Athens station was a warm personal tribute tu the boys. It was a weakened and weary Ohio eleven that traveled to Oxford the next Saturday for the Buckeye Conference opener against Miami. Seven Ohio regulars were unable to take their places in the starting lineup, and the powerful Miamians, after a three year wait, snapped Ohio ' s elongated string of victories in the Buckeye with a crushing 16-0 defeat. The old Green and White pep and fight were sadly lacking, with the result that a safety, giving the Redskins their first two points, pro- vided enough momentum to send them to victory over the battered Athens team. After Miami counted two touchdowns, Ohio opened a strong aerial attack, but it fell short. The Left Panel — McCashen and Colvin; Right Panel — Burcher and Puilin. Right — Georgetown attempts to stop Ohio. . 3 Miami-Ohio tilt ultimately proved to be the deciding factor in the league championship scramble, as both Miami and Ohio were destined to win all their remaining games. Whether the Bobcats, with their full strength, could have defeated that heavy Miami team, and whether the prominence gained by tlie win over the Xa vy was worth the loss of the Buckeye title, were popular topics for discussion. Georgetown ( Ky. l then iii ailed Ohio Stadium and ( Jliio. once more in first-rate shape, coasted over the Kentuckians, conquerors of Wittenberg, to a 27-0 decision, Ohio scored in each of the first three quarters, and the Bobcat subs had no trouble holding Georgetown under control in the last. r rown ' s stellar punting, Sintic ' s place-kicking, and Coleman ' s 54-var( touchdown dash were the game ' s high s])Ots. Before a large Homecoming Day throng, Ohio handed Wit- tenberg a l ' -6 beating. Play was far more one-sided than the score indicated. Wittenberg, almost entirely on the defense, was content to hold Bobcat backs from scoring. The Luth- erans gained their touchdown when a fumbled punt gave them the ball inside the danger zone, and a long pass caught Ohio off guard. Sadosky carried the pigskin through for the first two Bobcat scores, and Robinettc, after apparently scor- Left Panel — Bennett and Priode: Right Panel — Fehn and Corradini. Left — Ohio fails to get in the opeii. 1T A ' i- — iiig twice, only to have lioth plays called back, again outsped the Red Devil secondary to complete the Ohio scoring. Kess- ler. starting his second game at tackle, filled the void created by the loss of AlcCashen, Bernardo and Hawkins, in highly creditable fashion. Bennett, at gnard, and Collins, at end, were also ontstanding forwards. Cincinnati, boasting one of the best elevens in the history of the Qneen City school, journeyed to Athens for the Dad ' s Day game the next week, with approximately 2,000 rooters, only to meet defeat at the rate of 23-0. Cincinnati, earlier in the season had tnade no pretense of hiding the fact that it was pointing to the meeting with Ohio, and that the team was all keyed up to increase its ten game winning streak by one more. Out on the field it was something else again. Although Ohio scored but a single safety in the first half, it was evident that the visitors were slowly crinnbling under the pressure of the Bobcat line. ' ith the second half, Ohio substituted a speed attack for the smash plays, and Sadosky, Fehn, and Robinette H cut over for touchdowns, Sintic adding the extra points. Outstanding features were Brown ' s steady punting, and the stopping of Gilliland, Cincy ' s high-scoring fullback. Left Panel— Hilbert and Bernardo; Riglit Panel — Kesslcr and Maurer. Right — Cincinnati stopped at the line. vikrdlb ' A big Ohio following accoiniiaiiicd tliL- liulicats tu Delaware for the season finale, and saw Oiiio Wolcyan. which had Mashed some strong football against Ohio State, and then whipped Syracuse, succnnib by a 25-0 count. It was Ohio ' s nu st decisive win in the Buckeye. The Bobcats scored at least once in each of the first three quarters, while Wesleyan advanced within the Ohio iOyard line on only one occasion, anil then failed tu show anything resembling scoring power. Brown, .Sintic, Arnd.irusl and Robinette, in the backfield, and Collins, Colvin and Snyder, in the line, were the big guns. When the final gun sounded at Delaware, the careers of 14 Bobcat gridders were at an end. Brown, Collins, Colvin, Cor- radini, Hawkins, Laskin, McCashen, Maurer, Pullin, Sadosky, W illoughliy, Sintic, A. Gardner and D. Jeffery were in line fur the sheepskin. -ri ' di Left Panel — Laskin and Roi inette: Ri lu Panel — Dann and Mgr. Lutliy. Left — Wittenberg and Ohio battle at Homecom- ing Day. Those seniors included the entire regular backfield combination of Cor- radini, Sintic, Brown and Sadosky. Collins and Colvin, who earned three football letters, and Pullin, Hawkins, and McCashen had also played regu- larly. However, a great freshman team, and some promising varsit} ' reserves are pointing to a big year in 1933. The All-Buckeye and All-Ohio selections, filling sports pages after the foot- ball seasons, listed several Bobcats in their ranks. Sadosky and Colvin were unanimous choices on almost every one picked, while Sn) ' der, Collins, Brown, and Sintic were also awarded berths with the various selections. During the course of the campaign. Ohio scored 172 points against 29 made Iiy the opposition, an average of 19 per game as compared with Sj-i. The Green and White chalked up 26 touchdowns and 14 extra points, while the foe was limited to four touchdowns and three extra points. Ohio averaged 225 yards from scrimmage by rushing, while holding its opponents to 106 yards. Thus, although without its hold on the Buckeye title for the first time in four years, Ohio, by virtue of that victory over the Navy, stood at the highest pinnacle of football success ever enjoyed by an Ohio University team. J k ' y ' v i ' sJ fl l ft Ihrff nil t,|l ffi f ;i!, lillfiTllilfilillllltltiilHJtttllTiX ' flil BASKETBALL 1932 1933 SEASON RECOKD  Bliss 22 ' illnington 29 Akrun Goodyear 41 ' esterii Reserve 30 East Liverpool 50 Zanesville 30 Marietta jq Miami 97 (-)hio W ' csleyan 34 Deiiison __.__ 34 Cincinnati .___ _ 2S Marshall 23 A ittcnlicra: 3 Ohio Wcsleyan 20 Alarshall _ _ 2I i Iiami [ Denison __ _ 2I Marietta _ 29 ' ittenberg ' 37 Cincinnati g Lost 5 fc:. Left — Brownie shoots one for O. U. Right Panel- Mills and Saunders. Right — R a n k o . B y h a m , and Fogleson. Left Panel — Doll and Lackev. BASKETBALL Down but not out summarizes precisely the attitude in which Coach Brandon T. Grover ' s cagers dril:ibled liack into the fore position in Buckeye basketljall, vacated during the mediocre season of 1931-32. Grover i)lacccl liis title claim squarely on the shoulders of four seasoned lettermen — two guards and as many forwards — augmented by a giant sophomore center and a flashy sopho- more forward. Bliss College, as in former years, afforded the opening oppo- sition, and helped the Bobcats to an excellent start. 38-22 being the final score. Six foot, five inch Bernard Berens. sophomore tip-oft man, alone equaled the Bliss team total with 22 points. W ilmington, perennial leader in the Xorth- western Ohio Conference, brought a big rangy outfit to Athens, but with the Green and White offense in fine working order, the northerners were outclassed li_ a 41-2 ' count. During the Christmas vacation, Grover and ten Bobcats toured nortliern Ohio, meeting some of the outstanding teams in that part of the state. At Akron, the ( joodyear professional quintet, boasting several former college and amateur lumin- aries, won a rough battle, 41-34. The following evening, play- ing before their biggest crowd of the year, Ohio staged a sen- sational rally to rout the highly-touted ' estern Reserve Uni- versity Red Cats. Reserve ' s veterans holding victories over such teams as Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Vale, and Ohio ' esle an, had scheduled an even more rejjresentative array of the nation ' s foremost basketball talent for 1933, and was pointing to no less than a national championship! And so, wdien the Bobcats overcame their opponents ' comfortable first half lead, and scored 29 points while holding the Cleve- landers to six in the second half to score a 47-30 victory, Ohio was once more conceded a fine chance of attaining success in the cage world. .Still tired from the gruelling Reserve tilt. A R i K h t — J u s t before the W ' lttenljiirK pame. Right Panel — Brown and George. Left Panel — Berens and Reicliley. Left — Bernardo, Siegel and Baker. Ohio dropped a 50-27 decision to the Goodjear professionals, attired in East Liverpool uniforms, and then completed the tour by drubbing the Zanesville professionals, 46-30. Then followed a 41-19 victory over Marietta, and a con- vincing 47-27 win over Miami, the first of the Buckeye com- petiticm. Rercns established a new individual league scoring mark by making good 17 points. . sharp-shooting Ohio W ' esleyan combination nearlv wrecked Grover ' s titular aspirations by pulling out a narrow 34-32 win. Wesleyan came back sharply late in the game to tie u]) the score and Turley, Bishop forward, slipped in the winning goal. The next night, at Granville, the Bolicat five, conijKjsed largely of substitutes, found unexpected opposition in Uenison, and lost, 34-32. However, Denison was no longer a Buckeye member, so the defeat meant little. Two more road trips found Ohio winning o er Cincinnati. 32-28, and over Marshall, the baby member ' ' of the Buckeye, 3. -23. But ' ittenberg, making a determined drive for Buck- eye honors, was not so easily disposed of. setting the tired ( )hic)ans back, i7-il. W ' itteidierg. on its Springfield floor, was nothing less than great, and played great ball that night. A revenge victory over Ohio Wesleyan marked the Bob- cats ' return to their early season form. .And along with that 34-2 ' ' victory was shattered a jinx of long standing. It was the first time a ( jrover-coached team was able to down the I ' lishops on the Delaware floor. Miami again proved easy, 38-18, and Denison was handed a thorough 43-21 going-over to erase that earlier defeat at Gran- ville, (trover ' s second-stringers took the floor at Marietta and outplayed the Pioneers, 32-29. Vith the league title at stake, the liobcats broke up Wittenberg ' s speed attack and did enough shooting on their own account to finish with a com- fortable 44-32 margin. Berens, Roy Mills and Harold Brown were the Ohio ring-leaders. Wittenberg went on to defeat Ohio Wesleyan. so the Bobcats and Red Devils finished in a tie at the head of the Buckeye race. The season finale was with Cincinnati and the Bearcats were content to hold Ohio to a 31-19 score. It was the last game for Brown, Mills, Shadel Saunders, Harrj ' Lackey and Howard Doll. Mythical All-Buckeye selections, made bv newspajier writers, all included at least two Bobcats on their first team and one on the second. Berens was a unanimous choice at center, and Brown or Saunders were awarded first team berths. Lackey received honorable mentions. Working from his pivot post, Berens smashed the league scoring record to small bits as he rolled up 142 points in the ten games. The two graduating guards, Saunders and Lackey, were largely responsible for the team ' s fine showing. Although they were not conspicuous point- getters, they dominated the floor play, and constantly worked the ball into scoring position. Brown, always ])roducing in the crucial moments, and cool under fire, will also be a hard man to replace. BASEBALL Ohio 9 Ohio 7 Ohio 2 Ohio 5 Ohio 2 Ohio 1 1 Ohio 5 Ohio 5 Ohio 10 Ohio 12 Ohio 7 Ohio 6 Ohio 2 Ohio 10 Ohio 3 Ohio 12 Won 1 1 Mar liall 5 Miami 9 St. Paul ' s (Japan) 1 Ohio Wesleyan 6 Marietta 3 West Virginia 8 West Virginia 10 Marshall 4 Michigan State 8 Miami 3 Wabash Ohio Wesleyan 4 Marietta 1 Toledo Cincinnati 4 Cincinnati 5 Lost 5 f - ' A mixture of some spectacular victories over nuu-confer- r.uck- ence opponents and an unimpressive showing agamst I.uck- eye teams constituted Coach Don Peden ' s 1932 baseball cam- paign. The Bobcats opened their season in fine shape, scoring a 9-5 victory over Marshall College ' s nine at the Athens diamond. .Mthoiigh neither team showed any real power. Ohio was able to produce hits when they were most needed, and two batting rallies were more than enough to make possible the wni. Several new men were present in that season opener. Prob- ably the most outstanding of those newcomers was Bill (iil- var ' y, pitching in an Ohio University uniform for the first time. ' He allowed Marshall only three hits in three innings and his showing during the course of the season was of such a high caliber that the left-hander was given a contract with the Dayton professional team, carrying with it a subsequent offer by Brooklyn, of the National League. Among the other players inaugurating their collegiate careers in the Marshall game were Bill Schreiber, a first-rate catcher and slugger ; Lew Vittorella, elongated first baseman ; Roy Pfleger, a clever shortstop and heavy hitter; and Vic Bartel, center fielder and a fine batsman. These men clinched positions with their impressive starting performances. Although outhitting the Miami team in the first Buckeye game of the year, Ohio dropped the decision, 9-7. The Red- skins clinched the contest in the final inning with three runs, breaking a 6-6 deadlock that prevailed throughout the greater part of the nine innings. The Bobcats allowed three runners to score on one single, and lost what had developed into a close battle. Schreiber contributed to Ohio ' s score when, in Left Panel— Bartel and Knight. Right Panel — Gil- vary and Galabow. Left — A close one at home plate. the last half of the ninth, he singled, was sacrificed to third and then scored when Glacken ' s infield hit was booted. Eight errors in the Ohio Wesleyan game played a vital part in the liishops ' 6-5 victory. Wesleyan. disjilaying airtight ball on its home diamond, bnilt np an early lead which the Uobcats made a heart-breaking attempt to overcome in the late innings. Schreiber connected for a terrific homer in the ninth, and Ohio picked np one more rnn. Then with the tying rnn on base. X ' ezie, Wesleyan tuirler. settled down and sub- dned the Dobcat nprising. The Green and White team divided two contests with West X ' irginia at Morgantown. and lost a very close decision to Marietta at the jjioneer city. In the double-header against the West X ' irginia outfit, Wolfe and Cjilvary weathered a heavv batting barrage and pulled out an 11-8 win. But in the night- cap Ohio failed to keep pace with the slugging Mountaineers. Saunders and Galabow being the victims of a lO-.S defeat. Saunders performed in great style against Marietta, only to finish on the short end of a 3-2 pitcher ' s battle. . t this point in the season. Coach Peden ' s men began to show marked improvement, inaugurating a drive that ap- peared to have championship possibilities. Peden ' s hnrlers were at their best, and the infield finally began to show smooth coordination. Verne Wolfe, opposing Marshall, allowed but four hits in winning, 5-4. at the Huntington. W. ' a.. diamond. Marshall, probationary member of the Buckeye Conference in 1932, was markedly improved, and lost only because of Wolfe ' s masterful work on the rubber. Bill Gilvary followed with another well-pitched game at O.xford to gain revenge for the defeat at the hands of Miami earlier in the season. When rain forciljly halted hostilities in the ninth inning, the Bobcats were far out in front by a 12-3 count. Miami connected for only three hits, while Ohio pounded Kelly, all-Buckeye pitcher, from the box. Another rookie hurler. Sam Galabow, gained prominence when Wabash Left Panel — Glacken and Saunders. Riglit Panel — ' ittorella and Burke. Ripht — Burke iiets a two bagger. was handed a 7-0 ]ieating. A scratch hit in an early inning kept the little left-hander from a no-hit, no-run game. A road trip through .Michigan was started in highly satis- factory style as Ohio drubbed strong Michigan State, 10-8, and then culminated as Toledo University was soundly trounced, 10-0. The bovs added a touch of the international just before this trip when Ohio University was host to the champions of the lapanese university league, St. Paul ' s L ni- versitv of Tokyo. Although the Japanese collegians played an excellent brand of baseball, three outfield errors forced them to accept a 2-1 beating. Ohio enjoyed a big afternoon at the expense of Wesleyan when Gilvarv ' s good left arm held the Bishops in check and Peden ' s men hit Vezie often enough to finish on top. 6-4. Gilvary fanned seven batters, and Bartel. I ' fleger, and Schrei- ber led the assault on Vezie. A few days later, the utility hurler, Saunders, opposed Mari- etta and avenged an early season set-back by holding the Pioneers to four scattered hits and a single run while the Bob- cats were able to bunch their five hits into two runs. The game was a long, slow, drawn-out aft ' air. With the two Cincinnati games that followed came the climax of the season. Ohio had a slight chance to share first place honors with Wesleyan. However, when Gilvary ' s stellar pitching was offset by mediocre fielding, and Cincinnati won out, 4-3, hopes for an Ohio baseball title went glimmering. The following day, Wolfe closed the season with a 12-5 vic- tory over the Bearcats. Both games were played at Athens. The defeat at the hands of Cincinnati relegated the Bobcats to a tie with Miami for second place, ■esleyan taking top honors. At the close of the season, eleven players and the senior manager were awarded varsity letters. Burke, Bartel, and Knight, outfielders; Vittorella, Glacken, McDonald, PHeger, and Piice, infielders ; Gilvary and Wolfe, pitchers; Schreiber, catcher, and Manager Urban received the O . Left Panel — Pike and Pfleger. Right Panel- Wolfe and Schreiber. Left — ' arsity squad. Coach Peden, and manager. TRACK 1932 SEASON RECORD Ohio 34 Ohio llYi Ohio 90 Ohio 109 Ohio 63 Ohio 92 Won 4 Ohio Wesleyan 69j , Marietta 45j Cincinnati 41 Marietta 46j $ Miami 68 Muskingum 39 Lost 2 ' KHII IW That ISolicat track ami tielil activity may soon enjoy the same high position in the Buckeye as Ohio football and bas- ketball representatives have held, was definitely demonstrated by the fast 1932 track team. B}- winning four of their six dual meets and placing third in the All-Buckeye meet at Granville, Coach ' illiam Herbert ' s runners experienced their best season since the formation of the Buckeye Conference. Especially encouraging was the fact that practically all of Herbert ' s foremost scorers were juniors and sophomores and that fine material was forthcoming from a powerful freshman club. . n Ohio team which was sadly in need of practice formally opened its season by dropping a one-sided wyj-j-iyi decision to Ohio W ' esleyan on the indoor track at Delaware. Carl Dupler, sophomore distance man, and Harry Workman, vet- eran shot-putter, l.)rought Ohio two first places in the mile run and shot, respectively, while Ellsworth Holden and Roger Taylor tied for first and second in the high jump. The new Marietta field house was the scene of the Bobcats ' initial victory, the Pioneer squad taking a lyS-ASyi lacing. ( )liio showed a distinct improvement opposite the Marietta runners, sweeping first places in all but three events. And with this triumph came the return to form of Herbert ' s star ])oint getters. The one-mile relay team of Small, Renter. W ' afiin and Deutsch set a new track record, running the dis- tance in 3.4S. ' afiin and Deutsch took the top places in the 440; Dupler and Trozzy breezed in far ahead of the field in the distances ; Brown and Workman easily outdistanced the Marietta shot-putters; Taylor and Holden again shared high jump honors; Gorby breasted the tape first in the high hur- dles ; and Stemen vaulted 12 feet to sew up the first place pointage there. Left Pane! — Deiilscli and Brown. L. e f t — Coming down from a 12 fool -ault. Riyht Panel — Trozzy and Blosser. Opening the Buckeye season at the Cincinnati stadium, the Green and hite continued to show even more improvement and raced to an impressive 90-41 win. Asjain, all but tliree first places were captured and this time Ohio cracked twu more records. Brown threw the shot tour inches farther than the old field mark and the sensational sophomore Dupler stejjped the two-mile distance six seconds faster than the old record in that event. The relay team, made up of Beach. Small. Wafhn and Deutsch. ran their mile in the compara- tively speedy time of 3:29.4, easily outdistancing the Bearcat quartet. In the pole vault, the three Ohio entries, Rowland, Sadosky and Stemen, registered a clean sweep, Rowland tak- ing ' the top position, and Sadosky and Stemen finishing in a tie for second and third. Brown. Dupler and Gorby shared the high-scoring honors with ten points apiece. Brown was first with the shot and discus. Dupler took the two long dis- tance riuis, and Gorb ' made good time in winning both luirdles. The return engagement with Marietta proved to be easier than the first one, the score being lft ' 2-46 . Excepting the 220 yard dash. Ohio took the top honors in every event, gain- ing 14 first places to Marietta ' s one. Rowland smashed the Ohio University record in the pole vault, formerly held by Bill Westervelt. with a leap of 12 feet, three inches. Gorby again outran the field to win in both hurdles, therebv taking high point honors. Brown won the discus throw, but finished second to his rival. Workman, in the shot put. The relay men and Booher, Trozzy, Dupler, Kepler, Taylor, and Maurer were others to win first places. Ten field records were broken when Miami eased out a 68- 63 decision over Ohio in the Ohio Stadium. Four of the new marks were made by the home squad. Brown. Rowland, Deutsch, and Maurer doing the record-breaking. When Gorby, making a serious bid in the 120-yard high hurdles, upset one Left Panel — Small and Dupler. Right Panel- Rowland and Gorby. Right — As Gorby led the field. i of the timbers and failed to place, the Bobcats lost their opportunit.v to defeat the league-leading Redskins. Rowland raised his vanlt record to 12 feet, Vyi inches— more than four inches better than his height in the second Marietta meet. Brown was pushed to the limit by Cheadle, the Buckeye Conference champion, in the shot put, and won only after he had thrown the weight 43 feet, 9y2 inches. Waurer improved on his own broad jump record by two inches, and Deutsch ran ahead of the field as he shattered the 440 mark by almost a full second. Miami was supreme in two events— the 100-yard dash and the 120-yard high hurdles — where Ohio failed to place men. Three Ohio records were broken and another tied during the course of Ohio ' s 92-39 victory over Muskingum in the last dual meet of the season. Deutsch once more ' lowered his time in the quarter-mile, Trozzy surpassed Dupler s showing in the Cincinnati meet two-mile run, and Harold Brown tossed the discus 129 feet. Gorby tied Woolweaver ' s time, established m 1929, when he ran the high hurdles in 15.9 seconds. Miami and Ohio Wesleyan waged a great battle in the Buckeye meet, with Miami pulling out the championship on the basis of a five-point margm. The Bobcats took the third position, and in so doing, looked lietter than any pre- vious Ohio entry. Brown and Kepler were responsible for Ohio ' s only two first places ; Brown won the shot while Kepler defeated the Buckeye cham- pion, Rowlands of Miami, in the javelin throw. Dupler copped thirds i the mile and two mile runs. The final scores were: Miami, 69.7 points; Ohio Wesleyan, 63.7 points; and Ohio, 48.4 points. Cincinnati and Denison were far behind the leaders. At the close of the season. Brown, Deutsch, Dupler, Gorby, Holden, Kep- ler, Maurer, Rowland, Small, Stemen, Trozzy, WafSn and Workman receive varsity letters. Kleiger merited the manager ' s letter. Beach Small Waffin Deutsch 4i I . i k THE ATHENA r J P f f, Fa ye sixti OF 19 3 3 Page sixty-one THE ATHENA INTKAMUKAL SPOKTS Intranniral s]Jorts, always a vital factor in the athletic makeup of Ohio University, experienced an encouraging increase of interest during the past year. The aim of the department — that all men should take part in the intra- mural program — was closer to its goal than ever before. Under the direction of ' illiam Trautwein, Director of .Athletics, and a competent stalT of assistants, the number of active participants grew to a point where the formation of extra leagues to accommodate that growth was necessitated. With the close of the fall playground baseball competition. Phi Upsilon and Delta Tan Delta won the active and pledge titles of the fraternity leagues, while the Skeeters proved to be the class of the Independent field. The Delt preps then downed the Phi Upsilons. only to drop the school championship to a hard-hitting Skeeter outfit in the finals. Action in basketball w ' as fast and spirited and the competition so keen that onl)- one first half champion was able to repeat in the second half of the cam- paign. The big Chi Sigma Chi actives, perennially a power in intramural liasketball, were heavy favorites to continue their d omination of fraternity rivalry, but they received quite a jolt when the Delt freshmen set them down in the tournament semi-finals. However, the Dclts were edged out in the finals by the Collegians, Independent representatives. . short, almost rapid-fire wrestling tournament enjoyed a participation that exceeded those of former years by quite a margin. Chi Sigma Chi earned enough points to merit the team championship, but Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta Tau Delta also performed well, and trailed the Chi Sigs in that order. Jim lazzei. Pi Kappa Alpha heavyweight, produced the feature of the wrestling tournament when he pinned P)ill .Snyder in a little more than one minute. Other champions were: Bill Sherard, Delta Tau Delta, 175 pounds; . nton Sintic. Chi Sigma Chi. (iS pounds; Arthur Kirkland, Independent, 1. 5 ])Ounds; Arthur Stacy, Independent, 145 pounds; Norman Taylor, Lambda Chi .M])ha, 135 ]30unds; Dick Corwin. Independent. 126 pounds: John Carney. Theta Chi. 118 pounds. Volleyb.ill, too, enjoyed a banner season. The Robins, Independent titlists, waded through formidable opposition to carry off the school crown. Phi Delta Theta ' s actives gained the final round by defeating the Phi Kappa Tau pledge team. Sam Galabow and Paul Palmer, representing the Independents, crashed Phi Upsilon ' s uninterrupted string of university hand-ball domination b) ' trimming Howard Connell and Louis Heiger in a rousing, hard-fought final match. All but two of the former school indoor track records were surpassed dur- ing the course of the 1933 meet. Chi Sigma Chi, placing men prominently in practically every event, finished in first place. Delta Tau Delta ' s runners made a creditable showing, and captured the runner-up title. Pi Kapjia .Mpha earned the team foul-shooting title and Paul P.urcher, unaffiliated, scored 22 throws out of 2 attempts to win the individual crown. In the 1 ' ' 32 outdoor meet, Sigma Pi exhibited a well-balanced sipuid and carried ott the cup, emblematic of the university title. Page sixty-two STUDIO CLUB Margaret Benko Mary Castrilli Madge Campbell Marie Cutarilli Irma Davison Marie Dettmer Alice Donley Helen Drake Irene English Elena Erhardt Betty Greene Lora Guseman Nan Hanlin Wilnia Hickman Hetty Joiner Mary Kidd Justine Krejci Betty Lewis ' iolet Miller Ruth Morgan Ruth ilnrphy Clarice Poniatowski Inez Sturzinger Marjorie Warner THE ATHENA First Row; Florence Cohen, Ruth Morgan, Betty Hack, Josephine Steiner, Lucy Mathews. Second Row: Peggy Hack, Esma Smith, Emily Pafcnbach, Helen Holmes, Ruth Mayer, Geneva Kackley, OHIO AQUATIC CLUB The Ohio Aquatic Chib was organized in 1925 to promote interest in swim- ming, diving, and water sports. Try-outs are held several times a year. Form, diving, and endurance are all considered during tlic c|nalifying trials. Every girl having a C average is eligible for the try-outs. It is necessary to main- tain this average for retention of mcmliership. The major activity of the year was the iiresentation of the annual ■atcr Pageant, Crossing the Equator , a farce dealing with the situation one faces when crossing the equator for the first time. Swimming exhibitions on a lesser scale are also given at various times tliroughout the year. The social calendar of the Ohio . (|ualic (.lub c(.insists mostly of delightful Splash parties — to which guests and friends are inxited. Meetings are held Wednesday of every week, at the swimming ]iool in the ' omen ' s Gym- nasitiin. The officers of the club are: inoreiicc (. ' oheii, president; Xoriniie Smith, vice-president; June Cox, secretary-; Justine Krejci, treasurer; Ruth I ' .rwin, social chairman. The club has iiad a very successful year due largely to the efforts of Miss Spenser, facultv advisor of the cltdi, and Miss Eckes, an alumna memlier. Both are instructors in the I ' hysical Education Department. Page sixty-four Campus life flourishes more at Ohio after the close of the football season and before the warm, lazy, days of spring than at any other time. It is during this time that many clubs and societies do all their work. After the close of the football season and with the arrival of the winter months campus life seems to burst into full bloom. Old members reorganize and new ones are chosen. Many new organizations spring into existence, struggle and flourish, or die. It is typical of the Campus Life at Ohio. Well over a hundred clubs and organizations spring into action during this period. Many students cannot resist the temptation and are kept too busy rushing from one activity to another while others partake of them moderately but wisely. It is to this group of the student body who choose the activ- ities for which they arc best equipped that we wish to pay homage. They are the people who should benefit most from from their college days with a well balanced schedule of work and recreation. It is for them that college activities are maintained. This picture could have been taken at any time during the year and still embody the same idea. However, it was taken just before a one o ' clock. Look carefully and you will see that a few campus celebrities have been caught unaware. Doesn ' t it remind you of Life on the Campus? Doesn ' t it remind you of just any day at Ohio? OF 19 3 3 cP THE ATHENA First Row: Dean Irma Voigt, Dean John R. Johnston, Prof. Lasher, Prof. White- house, Dr. Wray. Second Row: Martha Zelhier, Madge Campbell, Jeannette Findlan, William Shea. Harry Waddell, Robert Hauserman. THE CAMPUS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE The extra-curricular activities on the Ohio University campus are directed and regulated by an official body, the Campus Affairs Committee. Social regulation of the University, appointments to the campus publications, the supervisions of new organizations are all phases of the work of the Campus Affairs Committee. The group composing the committee is made up of an equal representation of Faculty members and students. The permanent members of the group are: The Dean of Women, the Dean of Men, President of the Women ' s League, the President of the Men ' s Union, the President of the W A. A., and the Editor of the Green and White. Four members of the faculty are selected by the President of the University to serve on the committee for three years. The other two students are selected by the ten designated members. Members of the committee for the past year were: Dean Irma Voigt, Dean John R. Johnston, Dr. Edith Wray, Prof. George S. Lasher, Prof. Vic- tor Whitehouse, Miss Helen Reynolds. Student members of the committee are: William Shea, Robert Hauserman, Jeannette Findlan, Harry ' addell, Madge Campbell, and Martha Zellner. Page sixty-six OF 19 3 3 Horace Hockenberry, Robert Hauserman, Robert Randolph, Fred Deuts MEN ' S UNION The Men ' s Union was founded in 1022 ]iy a group of twenty-five students acting in co-operation with President Bryan. Similar institutions at other schools were examined, and the conclusion was reached that there was need on Ohio University ' s campus for an establishment of this sort. The Union is the center of activities for L ' niversity men. Every male stu- dent automatically becomes a member, and is entitled to all the facilities, recreation room, lounge room, periodical library, etc. In the Union are situated the ofifices of the Green and White. The Green Goat, and the Athena. Committee meeting rooms, the band room, and a limited number of rooms which are occupied by students are also in the building. A few of the functions which are under the direction of the Union are the Registration Hop, Freshman mixers, Thuse meetings, and the Men ' s Rodeo. The following auxiliary boards aid the officers of the Union in performing their duties: Junior-Senior governing board. Campus Activities Advisory Board, and the Social . ctivities Advisory Board. Officers for this year are: President. Horace Hockenberry: vice-president, Robert Hauserman : secretary, Robert Rand(jlph : treasurer. Fred Deutsch. Page sixty-seven THE ATHENA First Row: Paul Allshouse. Harry Hciuiiiig. Harry Schreiber, Charles Black. Second Row: Ward Conaway, George Harvey, Robert Hilbert, Elmus Siioderly. JUNIOM SENIOK GOVEMNING BOAKD The Junior-Senior Governing Board is but one of the few committees which are in control of the various activities undertaken by the Men ' s Union of Ohio University. The members are all prominent and capable men. and are elected at the general election held in the spring of each year bj- popular vote of the entire student body. Five of the men are chosen from the Senior class, while the other three are taken from the Junior class. This board is the most active of the three groups. It promotes and super- vises the Freshman-Sophomore tug-of-war that is generally held during Mother ' s Week-end; at this contest the members of one of these classes are dra gged, pulled, or slid into the muddy waters of the asylum pond. It also supervises the book exchange, which is sponsored by the Men ' s Union and lias charge of the entire publicity campaign for the Men ' s Rodeo. In addition to these activities, it arranges for the bonfires and Pep meet- ings that are held before each major football contest during the season. ' ilh exery man doing his best to cooperate, the board has proved itseli capable of supervising the activities that come under its jurisdiction. Page sixty-eight OF 19 3 3 Harold Hrown, Harry W addell. Neal Moats CAMPUS ACTIVITIES ADVISORY BOAED The five members of the Campus Activities Board are elected each spring during the general election, as are the other officers of the Men ' s Union. To be a member of this board it is necessar)- to have a senior status in the University. The main purpose of the lioard is to take charge of the Homecoming Par- ade. It also has charge of the refreshments for the Men ' s Rodeo ; selling and collecting the tickets for the Registration Hops, as well as arranging for those dances. The men of the University are gradually recognizing the value of the recreation and reading rooms in the Union : and their increased use is largely due to the efiforts of this Board. The Homecoming Parade, held the Saturday morning of Homecoming Week-end, proved a great success. In spite of a slight drizzle, there were more people, floats, and excitement than ever before. The parade, headed by the University band, consisted of beautiful, unique, and remarkable floats built by the sororities and fraternities. For the most beautiful float. Phi Mu, with its glistening white entry, was awarded first prize among the sororities, and Phi Delta Theta received first place among the fraternities. .-Mpha Xi Delta won the cup for the most unique float, as did Chi Sigma Chi for the fraternities. Members of the board for the jiast year were: Harold Brown. Harry Wad- dell, Neal Moats, Lawrence Saltis and Theodore Taylor. Page sixty-nine THE ATHENA First Row: August Compton, Harvey Smith, George Cochran, George Daniels, Charles Beach. Second Row: Stacy Wolfe, Charles Washing. Paul Allshouse. Leo Smithberger, Elmer Dvorak. Third Row: Wilbur Urban, Lawrence Beale, Louis DeGaetano, James Entin, Charles Black, Kenneth Wise. INTEM FKATEMNITY 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 closer contact or relationshi]) between the fraternity groups. The officers of the organization are chosen on a rotation basis that is in accordance with their age on the campus. Each year the president of the council represents Ohio l ' ni ersity at a National InterT- ' ratcrnity Confer- ence in New York City. The outstanding acti ity of IIk cnuncil this year was the establishment of the Cooperative Cleaners and Dyers. The jjurposes of this establishment are to give the students better cleaning and pressing at lower prices and to give each fraternity represented a share of the net profits. Recently the Inter-Fraternity Coinicil went on record as opposing beer in the fraternity houses. At present plans are under way for reorganizing the Inter-Fraternity Council. The plan is to have the presidents meet with Dean Johnston every two weeks and discuss the problems of the fraternities. Page seventy 19 3 3 First Ku v : Martha Frederick, Calheriiiir S veeiK-y, .Marjoric Harrison. Second Row; Ethel Merry, Eileen Fitzsimmons, Marion Hartman, M Ruth artha Worstell Kaiser. THE PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council is an organization consisting of a representative from each of the sororities existing on the campus. This organization came into existence on the Ohio University Campus in 1908 as a result of the desire for an organization which woulel serve as a clearing house for sorority and inter-sorority problems. Since that time several secondary purposes have been assumed. The development and maintenance of social standards worthy of college women is the most important of these. The promotion of high scholastic achievement is another. The raising of the scholarship average of sorority women in the last few years is evidence that the efforts in this direction have not been fruitless. Each year the Panhellenic Council sponsors a formal dance. This year the dance was held October 23. Each year Panhellenic Council gives an award to the sorority having the highest average. In former years the award was made at a Scholarship . wards Banquet, but this j-ear the award was made on Awards Day. For this year the representative of the various sororities were Alpha Sigma Alpha, Martha Kaiser; Theta Phi Alpha, Eileen Fitzsimmons ; Zeta Tau Alpha, Ruth Worstell ; Alpha Delta Pi, Marjorie Harrison ; Pi Beta Phi, Martha Frederick ; Alpha Gamma Delta, Martha McCray ; Chi Omega, Emily Bush : Alpha Xi Delta, Katherine Sweeney ; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Celeste Crawford; Theta Upsilon, Ethel Merry; Phi Mu, Marleah Berrett ; .Mpha Delta Theta, Marion Hartman; Delta Kappa, Lillian Kittle; Mu Delta, Flor- ence Cohen. Page seventy-one THE ATHENA August Compton, Clinton Herby. William Cherrington. Donald Shepliard SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ADVISOKY 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 semester. The purpose was to .sjive 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 f op was held the first Wednesday of the fall semester and was the first social event of the year. An added attraction presented this ' ear was that the music was furnished by three 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, wresthng, fencing, tumbling, specialties, and talks. Page seventy-two 19 3 3 Martha Zcllner. FrL-da Stone, Mary Uulchcr WOMEN ' S LEAGUE Every woman student automatically becomes a member of the ' omen ' s League when she registers. A certain percentage of the registration fee of each student goes into the league fund. The league establishes contact with half of the women students in the University. Five officers and an advisory committee, composed of a repre- sentative of each dormitory, cottage, sorority, and large housing unit on the campus, govern the organization. This 3 ' ear the officers were as follows: president, Martha Zellner; vice-president, Mary Young: secretary, Mary Alice Belcher: treasurer, Freda Stone: social chairman, Doris Lee Fletcher. The advisory board meets at luncheon the first Tliursday of each month to conduct its affairs. Among the events the league has sponsored this past year were: Senior Sponsor Committee during freshman week. Mother ' s Week-end. the All Soror- ity Sing, and a new event, the Women ' s Oyo. I I Page seventy-three I THE ATHENA First Row : M.ulyf  . aini ' lK-ll. Martha Kaiser, Louise Rowland. Helen Gerke. Dolores Plielps. Second Row: Mabel Wilson, Florence Smith, Delia Dorsey, Nancy Norris, Mary Rusnak. Third Row: Ruth Prose, Martha Frederick. Ruth Stackel, Delphine Whaling, Dean Voigt. ASSOCIATION CABINET Organized in 1897, the Y. W. C. A. affiliated with the National Y. W. C. A. on October 27, 1906. The Student Y. W. C. A. of (3hio University has been the most active voluntary organization for the past twelve years. Y. W. C. A. sponsors a varied number of projects, chief of which is Town work and Saturday and Sunday work in the mining towns. A new feature which has been in existence for two years is the Triangle Gift Shop located in West Wing. The World Affairs Department, created two years ago, spon- sors the several pageants and plays given by Y. W. C. A. for the benefit of the new members. This is the third year that Y. W. C. A. has sponsored Dis- cussion Groups here. Their popularity has won for them a definite place on the Y. ' . C. A. program. Y. W. C. A. also sponsors the Prep Follies, a Palm Sunday N ' esper Service, a Recognition Service for new members, and a Girl Reserve Organization at the Children ' s Home. Officers of the Y. W. C. A. are: President. Madge Campbell; vice-president, Martha Kaiser; secretary, Louise Rowland; and treasurer, Helen Gerke. Page seventy-four 19 3 3 i First Row: Edna StaufFer, Catherine Sweeney. Mary Young, Helen Shaefer. Second Row: Mary Niederauer, Alice Keen, Ann Evans. Ruth Irwin. Dr. Wray. YOUNG WOMEN S CHEISTIAN ASSOCIATION SUB CABINET The sub-cabinet of Y. W. C. A. is a junior cabinet. The members are elected by the Cabinet members and consist of freshman and sophomore women. The sub-cabinet aids the cabinet in whatever it undertakes. The outstanding work of the sub-cabinet is the Christmas program. It plans and directs all work for the entertainment of the poor children. The sub-cabinet holds an egg-rolling frolic at the Children ' s Home at Easter. The sub-cabinet is found to be an excellent training school for future Cabinet members. The ice-president of the V. V. C. A. automatically be- comes chairman of the sub-cabinet. Page seventu-five THE ATHENA Emily Pafenbach, Marie Grim, Justine Krejc i. Geneva Kackley, Betty Greene WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The ' omell ' s Athletic Associatiun of Ohio University was organized to promote interest in athletics, in outdoor sports especially, and to promote the physical betterment of every girl on the campus. The Association is national in scope, being a member of the Athletic Con- ference of American College ' omen. This year, the Ohio University Chap- ter sent a delegate, Justine Krejci, President-elect, to the national convention at Austin, Texas. Many valuable ideas were exchanged at this meeting, ] Ienil)ership is extended to a girl after she has earned 100 points in sports. It is necessary to earn 100 points each ) ' ear thereafter to retain her member- sliip. Points are given according to one ' s ability in the sport — 25 being the least, and 100 points the most one can receive for a single sport in one year. A numeral is given for each 100 points earned, and the Flying O is awarded when 900 points have been compiled. The sports during the four seasons include tennis, hockey, basketliall, swimming, volley liall, ajjparatus, baseball, soccer, and archery. Dancing and hiking are indulged in throughout the year. W, A. A. also sponsors the intramural tournaments held during the year among the sororities and among the dormitories. Cups are awarded to the winners of each tournament. The Annual Carnival held as the concluding feature of Homecoming was under the successful direction of this group. The officers are W. A. A. are: Kmily I ' afcnbach, jjresident ; Marie Grim, vice-president; Geneva Kackley, treasurer; Justine Krejci. secretary; and Betty Greene, social chairman. Page seventy-six OF 19 3 3 v) - O Sv THE ATHENA 4 ATHENA EDITORIAL STAEF Tlie 1933 Athena Staff has departed from the traditional cut and dried system of year- book construction. Criticism naturally will come from many quarters, but we hope that the book as a whole is more convenient and liresents the real OHIO as only the under- ijraduates know her. The Athena is divided into five sections: arlministration, athletics, campus life, fraternal groups, and classes. The main division pages of each contain a view that is symbolic of that particular division. The divisions have been arranged in chronological order in wdiich a student encounters them during the school year. Registration naturally comes first and is representative of the faculty. Homecoming is typical of the entire athletic program. The general campus life runs analogous to the ath- letic season. A view of the campus any day of the year would be sj ' mbolic of this division. The Junior Prom is the largest social function of the year and is typical of the fraternal groups. The last thing in the school year is com- mencement. The fact that commencement is the climax toward which each class is working makes it the symbol of these bodies and typical of all. We present it to you with the sincere hope that it will be well received. We feel confident that age will mellow any errors we have made. John W. Morgan acted in the capacity of editor. Bob Wagner and Gene Batten did better than average worli as assistant editors. Hartford and Robinowitz were likely looking freshmen. JOHN W. MORGAN First Row: Gene Batten, Robert Wa.tjuer, Mary Louise Walker, Robert Evans, Mar- garet Porter. Second Row: Marcella Lawrence, Morris Ra] inowitz, Grace MacFarlane, Dudley Wells, James Powell, Arabelle Chute. Third Row: Robert Hartford, Lorene Rodehaver, Carol Creed, Fred Hopkins, Betty Gullum, Margaret Chabot. Page seventy-eight 19 3 3 First Row: Ted Wronko ' ki. Milton Schmotzer, William Bye, Noreen Kinney. Kate Stephan. Second Row: ' irginia Coe, Dorothy Kapp, Nellie Kapp, Walter Witthoff. Ted Hunter, Virginia Englebeck. Third Row: Christine Hindman. Virginia Pfening, Margaret Matheny, Helen Jones, Isabelle Smith, Julia Ann McMahon. BUSINESS STAFF ATHENA Building a successful anuual is a precarious liusiness at l est, eveu in normal times and under the most favoral)Ie of circumstances. The condition faced liy the business staff of this year made prospects of a successful year a very great improbability. The competent stafi ' pictured above have surmounted almost impossible obstacles. It is through their unceasing efforts that the 1933 .Athena has been financially possible. Art Briggs, business manager, has carried the largest burden. He has been ably assisted by Ted Wronkoski and Milt Schmotzer. . competent corps of adsellers were gathered together to form the nucleus of the staff, and their job was well done considering the diffi- culties involved. In addition to these, a com- petent staff of stenographers kept the Athena records in a legible form and. after the copy was in. typed the whole book in the final form. Among the numerous other duties of the busi- ness staff was that of contracting with every organization on the campus for its pages in the book. Although the editorial staff actually created the book, the business staff is the un- seen power behind. It makes a commercial success out of a book which is only a literary success. ARTHUR BRIGGS Page seventy-nine THE ATHENA GKEEN AND WHITE EDITORIAL STAFF Most outstanding ' among the features of the Trreen and White, semi-weekly pubUcation, was its successful editorial campaigns, con- ilucted by the editor. Harry Lee ' adell. who in one instance, succeeded in procuring the suspension of the senior graduation fee. An unusual honor was accorded the paper at the meeting of the National Scholastic Press .-Association at New Orleans, where its editor was elected to the vice-presidency of the Association. Incidentally, it was the first year the Green and White was represented at the convention, as both the editor and the business manager attended. The publication of the extra immediately after the close of the Ohio-Navy game aroused considerable interest. The sports editor. Larry Hauck, who was at Annapolis, wired his description of the contest to the paper at the sound of the final whistle, and the Green and White was on the streets in Athens a few minutes after liis re])ort was received. Harry Wadell was awarded a gold key because of his capacity as editor ; Clinton McKnight and Larr) ' Hauck received gold filled keys for three years ' service; and John McLean. Wendell Burton. Nan Hanlin, Edith Cowles, William Madden, Edson Hoyt, Jane Werner, Bernice Nolan, Seymour Fin- ger and Jack Chasin, were given silver keys for two years ' work on the staff. H. RRY LEE WADDELL 2 I- ' irst Row: Clinton McKniiiht. John McLean, Larry Hauck. Edson Hoyt. William Madden. Wendell Burton. Morris Rabinowitz. Second Row: Margaret Radford, Forest Hopkins. Virginia Englebcck. Mary Louise Lammers, Nan Hanlin, AI Gent. Betty Gulluni. Page eighty 19 3 3 GKEEN AND WHITE BUSINESS STAFF First Rliw : ..lui itthoff. Ti.d Huiiter, Sam Levine. Second Row: Denis McDanicl, William Rea, James Henderson, Bob McAdoo. Despite the involved bankiii, situation augmented by the fact that poor economic conditions reached tlieir lowest peak during this 3 ' ear, the Green and W hite business staff succeeded in showing a definite profit for 1933, the first time such a feat has been accomplished since the inauguration of the paper. Credit for this accomplishment can be attributed to three sources: to Elmus Snoderly. business manager ; to Walter ' itthoff, advertising manager, who procured the most advertising in the paper ' s history; and to the advertising staflf, which did excellent work even though each man was a newcomer to the staff. The entire business staff, wliich was ccimpletely rejuvenated, showed better organization than heretofore, which fact accounts for its excellent financial success. The circulation department, headed by Ted Hunter, manager, also cstalilished a record for itself inasmuch as it has registered less com- plaints from subscribers than have been re- corded in the past. For some reason, a general student migratory movement was in evidence all through the school year, and this constant changing of addresses kept the department constantly on the alert. Elmus Snoderly and Ted Hunter were awarded a gold-tilled key; .Snoderly for his work as business manager, and Hunter for his three ears of service. Walter Witthoff. Claude Smith, and Sam Cohen were given sil- ver keys for two years ' work. ELMIS SXOUERLV Page eight y-onc THE ATHENA GKEEN GOAT EDITOKIAL STAFF The Green Goat, Ohio University ' s well- known humor magrazine. has perhaps just en- joyed one of its most successful years. Under the direction of Editor Lawrence Flinn many new and interesting features were inaugurated which proved popular with the students and helped increase the circulation of the maga- zine. One of its most popular departments was Over and Under the Table , which con- sisted of six or eight columns of campus gos- p. mentioning by name many of those social- ly active on the campus. Another new feature was the Ohio Personalities , a sort of Hall of Fame for outstanding students and facult}- members, four jiictures and short write-ups appearing in each issue. Old Explosions of Fertile Minds and Slips in the Editor ' s Bou- li ir dejiartments combined with up-to-date poetry, jokes, and other featmes to make each issue a well-balanced product. The registration issue appeared the first day of school last fall. T his was followed next by a football issue, and a ]irom issue, burlesquing the pro- posed Junior Prom in December. In February the valentine issue a])peared followed by the regular ])rom issue, both of which were distinguished by unusually attractive covers. . n exchange issue and a senior issue, devoted entirely to seniors, completed the alloted seven issues. The bulk of the editorial work was done by Editor Flinn. assisted by asso- ciate editor jim Powell. .Armand Lehman. Betty Bryan. Betty Anne Himter, Dick Cotterman, and Dale I ' .ovd. Most of the art work was dime liy Flinn LARRY FLINN I ' irst Rrnv: James Powc-ll, Xoimaii Boltz, Betty Bryan. Betty .Xiiiie Hunter. Nelson Brainer. Clinton McKniplit. Second Row: Armand Lehman. Richard Cotterman. William Barnes, Harry Helming, Doris Mclntire. Vitis DeMeglio. Page eighty-two 19 3 3 GREEN GOAT BUSINESS STAFF 5h- First Row: Charles Washing. Bill Thompson. Ted Wronkoski. John Main. Ka;e Stephan. Dudley Wells. Second Row: Virginia Piening. Morris Rickmers, Forest Hopkins. Margaret Radiord. Virginia Englebeck. John Leckie. and Art Editor Bill Barnes witli Harry Helming. John Boyd. Forrest Hop- kins, and Vitis De Meglio as assistants. Much credit for the success of the 1932-.S3 Green Goat is due (ilenn Broom- all, who acted as Business Manager lor the publication. Under his direction subscriptions were sold with the appearance of the Registration Issue and many future sales were assured through this plan. Previous to the appear- ance of the Football Issue it was announced that each inagazine would contain a free ticket to the Green Goat Ho]). a- dance to he held at Castle (iardens the dav the issue came out. As a result of this plan the issue was a complete sell-out and the dance a decided success. As in previous years sorority teams competed in the sales contest in an effort to win the silver loving cup pre- scn ed to the team selling the highest number of cc|)ies. The cup was won by Alpha Gamma Pclla : orority. Prizes were also given to the soro:it selling the most copies of any issue. Despite the stringency of the times ample advertising was secured from local merchants and businessmen and from national advertisers to fill out the issues. Broomall was ably assisted by a corps of efficient workers including . ssistant Business Manager Charles Washing. .Advertising Man- ager Ted Wronkoski. Circulation Manager William Thompson. F ' ublicity Manager Jack Chasin. Xoreen Kimtuey. Kate Stephan. ir- ginia Englebeck. and Margaret Radford. GLEXX BROOM. LL i Page eighty-three THE ATHENA The Pi Phis and the Phi Delts win their sings: the audience at the Torcli sing ; the Men ' s Rodeo ; and the President conies to town. Puye eighty-four OF 19 3 3 4 THE ATHENA OHIO UNIVERSITY OMCHESTEA This year the Ohio University Orchestra enjoyed one of the most success- ful seasons in its history. The organization was composed of fifty skillfully trained musicians under the direction of Professor De Forest W. Ingerham. I acultv and undergraduates combined to make up the talented membership. The Ohio University Orchestra did nut limit itself to local appearances. After the very pleasing Sunday evening concert of Jaiiuar} ' 2ind the orchestra was requested to appear in Logan, Ohio, on Tuesday, March 28th. The con- cert at Logan was well received by the residents and much favorable com- ment was made by the press of that community. Much enthusiasm greeted the regular convocation program uf March 22nd, when the orchestra appeared before the student body. The new and intricate arrangements met with instantaneous approval from the audience. The Sunday evening concert of January 22nd was especially well ren- dered. The variety of the program could not Inil help reachthe imagination of all. Beethoven ' s Symphony thrilled the music critics while the lighter Flight of the Bumble Bee , by N. Rimski-Korsakov, appealed to the lay- men. These, along with Schubert ' s LTnfinished Symphony which was pre- sented at the other two appearances of the orchestra, were the outstanding musical presentations of the year. Much credit must also be given llennet .Shim[) who acted in the capacity of concert master. Page eitjlity-nix OF 19 3 3 OHIO UNIVEKSITY BAND Ohio ' s 100-piece band, always a credit to the iiistitutiun. added prestige to Ohio ' s name at its every appearance. Professor Curtis V. Janssen deserves a bit of well-earned praise for the excellent showing made. The band this year introduced an innovation in the form of two silver lyres, which added greatly both to its appearance and its performance. In addition to its appearances at football and basketball games, the band put on an excellent program in convocation, and gave one concert in the series sponsored by the University on Sunday evenings at Memorial Auditorium. One of the customs of the band is the choosing of a sponsor. This sponsor is a woman student of the university who leads them on the gridiron. She is selected from a representative group by the band members. Miss Mary Catherine Chute was awarded the honor this year and was introduced to the crowd between the halves of the Georgetown football game. The band is an integral part of the university and probably does more to create school spirit than any other organization. It deserves much credit for the spirit of cooperation it has shown. I P Page eighty-seven THE ATHENA 1 II t li W ii ' ' - ' ' ' l ' f t r ft. f - -« I-- MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Tlic Men ' s Glee Cluli of Ohici University is an organization of the cream of the campus singers under the (Hrection of IJr. Roliinson. It is one of the most important musical organizations on the campus. Its memliers are selected on a competitive basis at tryouts which are held every year. The Club has ])resented numerous concerts during the school year. It gave a program in cun iication, and has given concerts at Zanesville and Newark. The stars of the organization are the soloists. These men are beyond a doubt the best male voices on the campus. Merrill Davis is the baritone soloist, while Marvin Long and John Watson sing bass. The performance of these men, together with the excellent work done by the remainder of the club, accounts for its success during the past year. The men who headed this organization for the year 1933 are: Albert dardner. ] resident: Charles Reamer, vice-president; Merrill Davis, business manager, and Dave lloran, assistant business manager. Page eit hty-e!i ht 19 3 3 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Again under the direction of Mrs. Benedict, the Women ' s Glee Ckili, with a membership of nearly fifty, proved to be an asset to the good reputation of Ohio University. The clul) was asked to give a convocation program during the fall semester and presented a variety of numbers which were very well interpreted. One of the series of Sunday evening concerts sponsored by the university was put on by the Glee Club with a completely memorized pro- gram of artistically rendered selections. Several out-of-town concerts are being planned fur the group because of the high (|ualitv of all its jierform- ances. Members are selected by the try-out system which insures a group of high caliber. Officers of the group for the past year were: President. Kathrvne Kern; secretary-treasurer. Juanita Allium; librarian. Kathleen Kerr; accom- panist, Helen Schaefer. Page eighty-nine THE ATHENA First Row : Charles Black, Rex Koons. Gaylord Hoffinasler, Mar in Long. Bob Evans. Second Row: Harold Guthrie, Dudley Wells Howard Wilson, Professor Robinson, Professor Janseii, Dean Johnston. KaiJjia Kappa I ' si, natiunal Imnorary liaiiil fraternity, was fuundcil in No- vember, 1919, at Oklahoma State College. Alpha Delta chapter was installed at Ohio University on May 18, 19.31, at which time twenty-six students, for- merly members of tlie Band Club, and three faculty members were admitted as charter members. Kappa Kappa Psi is the only national musical fraternity wdiich limits its membershio to liand men. Members are chosen cm a basis of character, scholastic standing, and musical ability. .Alpha Delta chapter is very active. Besides sponsoring and managing the annual Band dance, one of the school ' s outstanding social functions, the organization holds smokers for band members, and each year presents recog- nition keys to those men who have completed three years ' active work in the band. Officers for the past year were: President. Charles E. Black; vice-president, Ezra Redford Koons; secretary, llarrv 1 lolfmaster ; treasiu ' er, Marvin Long. Page ninety ) F 19 3 3 THE OHIO UNIVERSITY CHOIR Composed of fifty-three voices, the Ohio University Choir has enjoyed one of the most successfnl seasons under the capalile direction of Dr. C. C. Roljin- son. who is completing his eleventh year as director of Music at Ohio L ' ni- versity. Through a competitive system of try-outs members of this organization are selected. In this manner, only the men and women that have outstanding voices are eligible for membership. The rapid growth of the choir has been accompanied by a similar growth in reputation and distinction, until it is now recognized as one of the most outstanding musical groups on the campus. The appearances of the choir this year have been numerous. A short con- cert was given at Christmas time and another on Palm Sunday. The annual concert was presented in the Memorial . uditorium .April 2. 1933. Besides these entertainments, the choir also presents concerts in other Ohio towns. These trips enable the members to obtain valuable experience as well as enjoyable trips. The choir is accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Robinson, and is managed bv larvin Long. Page ninety-one I THE ATHENA 1932 Skit Show — Senior Picnic — Watch those nails — chfcl vuur card: Please, mamma — The never-to-be-forgot ten Expusures. P(i(l€ ninety-two OF 19 3 3 ? THE ATHENA DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DEAMATIC AKT PROF. W. H. COOPER The Department of Speech and Dramatic Art of Ohio University includes oratory, de- liate. dramatics, and interjiretativc reading-. The faculty of the department is William H. Cooper. Loren C. Staats. and ' iiiccnt J. Jukes. The purpose of the department is threefold: to enable the student to appreciate good speech and drama, to prepare the student to exemplify and teach the four phases of speech in high schools and colleges, and to coordinate direct public speaking with dramatics and de- bate, thus employing the platform, the stage. ;ind the forum in the training of persuasive ini blic speakers. The ( )liio I ' layshu]). as its nanu- implies, is the dramatic laboratory of the department. This organization should make a very wide appeal to earnest students of dramatics. As members ut this group, all students who are interested in dramatics can be gi en opportunity to become familiar with good standard plays, to take part in plays on the Ewing Auditorium stage, to do practice work under super ision and in play directing, and to learn the various branches of stage- cr:ift and dramatic technique. The de])artnient offers a major which in- cludes work in debate, oratory, oral inter])re- tation, and methods of teaching speech. In order to be certified as a teacher of speech, tlie student must lia c a bachelor ' s degree, must have satisfied the state require- ments for teachers, and must have accom- plished the work of the m;iiiir in siicech and PROF. L. C. STAATS j .■ . dramatic art. Page ■ninety-four OF 19 3 3 EXPERIMEXTAL THEATRE Page ninety-five THE ATHENA John Stockham. Harvey Smith. Ernest Grunwald. Paul AUshouse OHIO CONFERENCE DEBATING Debating: the question : Resolved, that the several states enact legislation requiring compulsor}- arbitration of all labor disputes. Ohio University tied with Wittenberg College for first place. Each team won five and lost one debate. The successful Ohio University teams were selected from a large number of candidates at the beginning of the year. Intensive study of the question was imperative and the record made by the teams was a merited reward for the long hours spent in the Edwin Watts Chubb Library. On December ii. V j2, our attirmati e team debated the negative team from Bowling Green at home and defeated them. On the following day, Ohio Uni- versity ' s negative team traveled to Otterbein and defeated that affirmative team. Bluft ' ton College sent their negative team to Ohio on December 8. Ohio ' s affirmati e team defeated them and the negative team scored a victory at Ohio Northern. December 13. 1932, saw the affirmative team from Ohio lose the decision to Toledo University while the negative team overcame the affirmative team of Capital University. . s the Ohio Conference has a round robin .system of scheduling debates, Ohio University will debate witli W ' ittcn- berg College, Heidelberg College, Kent State, . kron University, and Musk- ingum College in 1933-34. I rofessor Loren C. Staats is very well pleased with the success of his teams and is looking forward to next year very opti- mistically although the opposition should be stronger than this year ' s. Page ninety-six OF 19 3 3 Fir t Row: George Fitzgerald. William Madden. Robert Hueiieteld. Second Row: Donald Shepherd, William Cherrinston. William LaFrance. David Gent. BUCKEYE CONrZEENCE The Buckeye Conference teams went socialistic and anti-socialistic, respec- tively, this year. The question was: Resolved, that no individual in the United States should be permitted to receive by gift or inheritance more than S50.000 during his life time, or to receive, as income, more than S50.000 per year. It would improve the question to add. nor less than S50.000 per year, but then there probably would have been no debates. A difficult question to debate but the Ohio teams acquitted themselves creditably. Just how creditably must be judged by those who did not hear any debates from the fact that Mr. Loren C. Staats. debate coach, is very well satisfied with the performance of his teams. The schedule is as follows : January 19. 1933 Ohio University to Denison University De nison University to Ohio University February 10, 1933 Ohio University to Ohio W ' csleyan University February 15. 1933 Ohio University to Miami University Miami University to Ohio University February 17, 1933 Ohio University to Marshall College Marshall College to Ohio University March 9, 1933 University of Cincinnati to Ohio University Page ninety-seven THE ATHENA PLAYSHOP PROF. VINCENT JUKES fields: Play Writing, 15 poin 10 points; Play Directing, 10 At the beginning of this school j-ear Play- shop was completely reorganized. As it i now constitnted. it is not a producing organization, but a training school in the arts and crafts of the theater. Any student interested in dramatics may become affiliated with the organization as an apprentice. At present, there are appro.xi mately twenty active and one hundred appren- tice members of Playshop. To attain active memlicrship the apprentice must earn se enty points by doing satisfac- tory work in at least three of the following ts ; Scene Building, 15 points: Stage Lighting, points : acting, 10 points : make-up, 10 points. Meetings are held at 7:00 o ' clock every Thursday night. Programs for these meetin,gs consist of lectures by members of the faculty ; addresses by active members ; one-act plays directed by members ; demonstrations, and experiments by the director of Playshop. Playshop does not aim to produce finished actors. Rather, it is a dramatic laboratory. As a member of this group, a student has the opportunity to become familiar with the best in plays ; to take part in plays on the stage ; to do supervised practice work in play lirecting; to learn the various branches of stagecraft and dramatic technique; in short, to equip himself with a gen- eral, fundamental knowledge of the theater, so that he might, on occasion, direct and present a play himself. Mr. Vincent Jukes has charge of all tliese various activities, and is to be commended for his excellent work. Page ninety-eight OF 19 3 3 First Row: Harvey Smith. William LaFrancc. Paul Allshouse. Second Row: William i[adden, William Shea, Donald Shepherd, George Fitzgerald. PHI DELTA GAMMA The Ohio chapter of Phi Delta Gamma, men ' s profe.ssional forensic, was estabhshed in 1924. Since that year, it has been an active and flourishing campus organization of a high type. It is composed of men who are interested in the art of speaking. .Argumentation is taken up in the form of debate. In carrying out the chief aim of the cKib, the sponsoring and promotion of men ' s forensics on the campus of Ohio University, Phi Delta Gamma tries to pro- mote open forums. On two Sunday nights a month, a smoker is held at which extemporaneous speeches are presented and all topics conducive to thought. are discussed. Campus men hoping to become lawyers or those interested in other professions that require the use of speech-making in their vocation, are among those present at the meetings of Phi Delta Gamma. In the furtherance of their purpose. Phi Delta Gamina sponsored the intramural debating which took place in April in 1933. The local oratorical contest, formerly known as the J. D. Brown Contest because Mr. T. D. Brown, an .Athens banker and Civil War veteran, offered the trophy, is held each year under the auspices of Phi Delta Gamma. The work of Phi Delta Gamma for the year 1932-1033 was carried out successfully under the direction of Harvey Smith, president : Ralph Arnold, vice-president : A ' illiam LaFrance, secretary-treasurer. The officers who will continue the work in 1933-34 are: President, R alph .Arnold; vice-president, William Madden ; secretary -treasurer, WilHam LaFrance. Page ninet] -nine THE ATHENA First Row: Margaret Slaughter, Martha Kaiser, Grace Tha.ver. Second Row: Flora Virginia Hess, Edna Mae Staufifer, Mary Sue Sullivan. A recent addition to the list of important campus honoraries is Kappa Gamma, women ' s honorary forensic society. To he pledged to Kappa Gamma, it is necessary to participate in the poetry reading contest held in the fall, or any contest held later in the year. To become a duly initiated member of Kappa Gamma, the pledge must take part in another contest or debate. The Ohio Chapter was installed in May, 1932, with Professor Loren C. Staats as faculty advisor. Kappa Gamma sponsors the Poetry-Reading Contest, the Prose Interpretation or Declamation Contest, which is a part of Mother ' s week-end activities, and the (Oratorical Contest which was won by Edna May Stauffer this year. Kappa Gaiuma also actively supports intercollegiate debate. This honorary has captured the interest of many women on the cam- pus who show their interest by the work and progress which Kappa Gamma has made during the past year. It has accomplished a constructive work in the training in public speech-making which it has given to the women of Ohio University. Kappa Gamma has been under the capable leadership of Margaret Slaughter, president; Betty Lewis, ice-president ; Margaret Hask- ins, secretary ; Martha Kaiser, treasurer ; Grace Thayer, debate manager. Kappa Gamma has established a reputation for constructive activity and is a part of the campus life of a number of university women. Pane one hiindred OF 19 3 3 . 4 .V THE ATHENA PHI CHAPTEe OF KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi is a National Organization of Methodist preference University girls. It was founded in 1916 by Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson at the University of Kansas at Lawrence, Kansas. There are twenty chapters in Universities throughout the United States. Locally, Phi Chapter was founded in 1927 by Irene Park Jones, and in- stalled in 1928 as a member of the National Organization. Last year Phi Chapter was honored by being hostess to the National Council of chapters at Montreat, N. C, and will cooperate in sponsoring a convention at Lakeridy, Ohio, this summer. Officers this year were; president, Amabelle Haller; vice-president, Kath- ryn Bell; secretary, Alice Ruth Donley; treasurer, Harriet Haller; corre- spondence secretary, Martha Hayes; historian, Kathleen Forgery; chaplain, Mary Rusnak. Page one hundred two 19 3 3 Wilbur Urban, Richard Curtis. K Ll ii iV-iur. JliIih Main COMMERCE CLUB For the purpose of gathering together those students who are primarily interested in commercial studies, the Commerce Club was organized in 1923. The benefits derived from this organization are many. The club meets once a month, at which time members of the faculty and prominent business men speak on current business topics. These are of interest to students that have chosen some specific phase of the commercial field as their vocation. Membership is open to any student enrolled in the School of Commerce. Each year a twenty-five dollar prize is awarded to the senior in the club hav- ing the highest scholastic average. Faculty members of the Club are: Miss Helen Reynolds. Professor C. I. Copeland, Professor W. H. Fenzel, Professor E. E. Ray. Professor R. F. Beckert, Professor C. O. Henson, Professor R. B. Westbrook. During this year the officers of the Commerce Club were: president. Wilbur Urban: vice-president. Richard Curtis: secretary. Evelyn Porter; treasurer. John Main. Page one hundred three THE ATHENA Lee ljea le3 ' , John Hoskiiison. Eii.i ene Pryor, Ki ln it oltz, Huljert Ecld ' THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTKICAL ENGINEEKS The American Institute of Electrical Engineers was founded on May 13, 1887. Although it is composed jiriniarily rjf ])rufessional engineers, it sponsors a junior organization known as the Student Division . In order to keep the students in constant touch with modern developments in electrical engi- neering, the National organization puts at the disposal of the students educa- tional films and a monthly magazine, and takes an active interest in the under- graduate chapters. A membership in the national organization requires a graduate degree in Electrical Engineering, while the student branch is open to a student during any of the four years of his course. The student chapter of the Institute was established on the campus in 1926. The chapter sponsors movies of interest to engineers, lectures by members of the Department on recent developments, and a series of open meetings and tours through the university buildings by Freshmen engineers each fall. The meetings are lield every alternate Wednesday throughout the school year. Mr. A. A. Atkin- son is the faculty advisor, and this year ' s ofificers include John Hoskinson. president : William Cooper, vice-president ; Eugene Pr3 ' or, secretar - and treasurer. I ' ii( c one hundred four OF 19 3 3 THE KINDEEGAETEN PKIMAEY CLUB The Kindergarten-Primary Club is open to all Ohio University women enrolled in the Kindergarten-Primary Department. It was organized in 1910. in order to give them a general knowledge of the work in this field. The club meets the first ' ednesday of each month. The meetings vary from discussions, lectures by people who are actually working in the field of Kindergarten-Primary ' ork, to purely social activities. The officers of the club lor the ]iast year were: President. Betty Gnden- kauf; vice-])resident. ' irginia McFarland ; secretary. Beatrice Miller; treas- urer. Madeline Stone. Through the activity of the officers and the help of the faculty advisors the main object of the club has been achieved. Page one hiitidred five THE ATHENA First Row; Janet Bing. Marie Harris. Helen Carl. Martha Kaiser. Second Row: Dorothy Finlay. Delphaine Whaling, Ava Swartz, Pauline Cone. Third Row: Helen Brown. Eva Morgan, Martha Hayes, Doris Whitney, Ethel Merry. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club of Ohio University is a division of the National Association of Home Economics which has as its prime objective the broad- ening of the knowledge and interests of its members. Although the organiza- tion was inactive here for two years, it was re-established in 1929 and is receiving literature from national headquarters acquainting the members with all modern movements in this field. The officers of the club for the past year were : President. Janet Bing ; vice- president, Frances Hale ; secretary-treasurer, Pauline Cone. These officers have been very successful in bringing about a full realization of the main purpose of the club. Many women with a wide knowledge of the arts involved in Home Economics have addressed the club at various times, pro- viding interesting material in their programs. Page one hundred six OF 19 3 3 WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation is the Church at work among Methodist students in Ohio University. It is the center of rehgious education and social activities for students of Methodist preference. Weekly activities of the organization are the Home Hour, the Fellowship Supper, and the Vesper Services. The Student Choir and the Wesley Founda- tion Orchestra also form part of their work. The Wesley Plavers, with stu- dent and professional direction, have been doing outstanding work in religious drama. The officers are : President. Murlin Stockton ; vice-president, Edward Turner; secretary. Xelson Crites; treasurer. Pearl Smith. Mrs. Saylor is the advisor and student worker. Page one hundred seven P- THE ATHENA First Row; Ruth Stackel, Mabel Wilson. Florence Smith, Elmer Jacobs. Second Row: Mary E. Hilles, Nellie .Shannon, Katherine Stepban, Grace Thayer, Madge Campbell. WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP The Westminister Fellowship Council is the governing body of the West- minister Fellowship, an organization for Presbyterian students in Ohio University. There are fifteen members of the Council, chosen to be respon- sible for the special divisions of the organization. The purpose of Westminister Fellowship is to foster the religious-social lite of the students within the church. Various activities on Sunday and dur- ing the week are: Student Class, Home Hour, Vesper Hour, Drama Club, Social Service, The Fellow student paper, Worship Committee, Music, Social, I ' lii Chi Delta, and I ' i Chi Epsilon. Interesting features are the Christmas Party for the children of the Home, the Palm Sunday Breakfast, and the Morning Services in charge of the West- ininister Fellowship. The officers of the organization are: President. Kiith Stackel; vice-presi- dents, Webster Dalton and Maliel Wilson : secretary. IHorence Smith : treas- urer, Elmer Jacobs. The student ad isor is Rowena Kesler. Page one hundred eight OF 19 3 3 KAPPA BETA In 1928 a gi ' oup of Ohio University women of Christian Cliurch preference organized Kalai Kagathai, which means Girls with Ideals. One year later the local societ)- became Kappa chapter of the national organization of Kappa Beta. Any girl who names the Christian Chnrch as her church home, and who maintains at least an average scholarship may become a memljer. The religious and social activities of Ka|ipa I ' .eta are directed with the aim of promoting the growth of Christian ideals and friendships. Each girl accepts the word, Service , as her watchword. Miss Catherine Bedford is the faculty advisor of Kappa Beta, and the offi- cers for the year were: President. Mary Young; vice-president, Marguerite Goetz ; secretary, Beulah Heestand: treasurer. Mildred Giesecke. Page one hundred nine THE ATHENA PHI TAU THETA In 1928, a local Methodist Student Men ' s fraternity was founded. In May. 1931, the Theta Chapter of Phi Tau Theta, was installed on the campus of Ohio University. The aims and purposes of this church fraternity are many. To create a more intimate spiritual fellowship among Methodist men is one of the princi- pal aims. I ' lV so doing, it is hoped that the organization will develop leaders in the church, both as la -men and as professional workers. A thorough study of the Rible is advocated for the purpose of acquainting Methodist men with the history, activities, and purposes of the church. Phi Tau Theta also aims to promote clean social activities among its members, and to organize life around Jesus Christ as the Master of all life. Phi Tau Theta is interested in all men who huld ideals which conform with its purposes. The officers are: President, Edward Rosser; vice-president, Ralph Arnold: recording secretary, Bert Fuller; treasurer. Herbert Hartman ; corresponding secretary, Ben Philson ; chaplain, Warner Kloepfer ; alumni secretary, Harold Bigony. Page one hundred ten OF 19 3 3 FOLKLORE CLUB The Folklore Club 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 literature. 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 cooperation of members, old and new. under the able direction of Miss Mary Kahler, points to a successful future for Folklore Club. Officers for the past year were: Magdeline Pfiel, president: Marjor ie Sheri- dan, vice-president; Delphine Whaling, secretary; Hilda Meyer, treasurer. Page one hundred eleven THE ATHENA First Row: Earl Clarke. Ray Harper, Paul Mansfield. Second Row: Thomas Quick, Robert Riggs, William Riclicreek, Donald Russell. THE INDUSTRIAL AMTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Clu1 is open to all majors and minors in Industrial Education. It first gained prestige in 1927. The club was organized to bring about a closer organization of all those interested in Industrial Arts, both professors and stndents. Meetings of the Club are held on the second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month, during the school year. The meetings enable those who are inter- ested in Industrial Arts to come in close contact with each other. The clul) takes an acti e interest in picture shows which arc of an Indus- trial nature, and on many occasions it has fostered such shows. On many occasions professors from other departments are invited to speak. The speeches have proved vcr - interesting and educational as well. The faculty members of the Industrial Arts Club an facultv advisor, Mr. Kinison, and Air. (irones. Mr. McClau ' dilin. The officers of the Club are : President. Paul Mansfield ; vice-president, Ray Harper ; secretary, James I ' ickens ; treasurer, Robert Riggs ; corresponding secretary, Kenneth Gray. Page one hundred twelve OF 19 3 3 L ' ALLIANCE FKANCAISE L ' Alliance Francaise, founded in 1919, is now in its eighteenth year on the campus. It is open to advanced students in French who are desirous of im- proving their knowledge of France and the French language. Membership in the club is limited to forty, who are chosen for their interest in the club and its activities. Meetings are held once a month during the school year. The discussion, which is carried on entirely in French, deals with the French people, their customs and activities, as well as discussion about the cities and natural resources of France. The annual banquet was held at the C ' olonial Hotel on December 8. The officers are: President, Catherine Macy ; vice-president, Bonnie Har- rison; treasurer, Marion Morris; secretary, Odette Pascaud ; social chairman. Catherine S-vveeney. Faculty members are: Professor Constance G. Leete, Professor Lewis A. Ondis. Professor Gerald T. Wilkinson. Two plays were given during this year. Page one hundred thirteen THE ATHENA First Row: Mabel il-un, I ' lorence Smith, Ruth Stacl el. Mary E. Hilles, Second Row: Nellie Shannon, Madge Campbell, Katherine Stephan, Helen Carl, Jean Gaylord. Third Row: Katherine Boyd, Eleanor Thwing, Edna Mae Stauffer, Margaret Web- ster, Norwista McKee. PHI CHI DELTA Phi Chi Delta, a national organization for women of Presbyterian prefer- ence, was founded in 1930 with Alpha chapter at the University of Kansas. According to national regulation, menibcrship is restricted to state colleges and universities. Eta chapter of Ohio University was installed in the fall of 1932, Pateran was the name of the group which was organized under the direction of i Iiss Ruby Hankey in 1931. The purposes of the organization are to promote growth — physically, spir- itually and mentally — and to train women for church leadership. Each mem- ber is expected to take an active part in church activities and to help carry out the sorority ' s program which is botli religious and social. The officers are: President, Mabel Wilson; vice-president, Ruth Stackel ; secretary. Florence Smith: treasurer, lietty 1 lilies: chaplain. Ruth ilandshy; sergeant-at-arnis, Xelle Shannon : historian. Madge Campbell. Mrs. C. I. Cottingham is sjionsor. Miss Rowena Kesler is advisor. Madge Campbell is also National ice-president. Page one hundred fourteen 1 The Junior Promenade, the outstanding, most publicized event on the social calendar is typical of fraternal groups. That night everyone is a hail fellow well met . It is the one social event of the season that appeals to the entire University. The Prom, that magic word, is the dream of every college girl. It is not because the best orchestras are featured or that any better time is to be had, but be- cause it is the Pi-om. Nothing can explain the strange psy- chology behind the alluring word other than the tact that it is the premier social event of the season. Fraternity and equality for all may have caused the French revolution, but the price of the Prom keeps it in a class by itself. On the night of the Prom all enemies are forgiven. It is the one social event large enough to be above political rivalry and petty grievances. It is the one social event that ap- proaches the idea] of fraternity and equality for all. Because of the glamorous spirit which makes this otherwise ordinary dance seem like a national holiday and because of the spirit which accompanies it we have chosen the Prom to repre- present the fraternal groups at Ohio. It apparently carries with it the ideal toward which fraternal groups are striv- ing. OF 19 3 3 I o THE ATHENA First Row; Harold Brown, Rexford Baxter, George Cochran. William Shea, Law- rence Flinii, Second Row: Paul Allshouse, Harry Waddell, Harvey Smith. Wilbur Urban, Charles Black. TOMCH Torch, Ohio Universit3- ' .s leading honorary society, was founded in May, 1913, by Prof, C, N, Mackinnon. It is composed of the men on the cam]nis who have been leaders in the first years of their undergraduate life, and have distinguished themselves by the higher qualities of good campus citizenship. The purpose of Torch was to influence by its membership the opinion and actions of the students for the betterment of Ohio University, With the estab- lishment, in later years, of the Men ' s Union, the necessity for active leader- ship on the part of Torch was greatly diminished, responsibility in that direction now lying with the representatives of the Men ' s Union, It has been the constant aim of the organization, however, to maintain the highest possi- ble standard for membership. Torch stimulates the int erest of the male students in all the campus actives and also provides a greater incentive for higher scholastic standing. It is a pleasing and unique ceremony that Torch uses in announcing its selection of new members. On May 19, Senior Day, Torch selects its initi- ates and uses that date as their Tap Day, The officers for the present year are: Harold Brown, president, and Taul Allshouse, secretary-treasurer. Page one hundred sixteen OF 19 3 3 First Row: Mable Wilson. Ruth Mayer, Madge Campbell, Ruth Stackel. Second Row: Anjulie FitzSimons. Dolores Phelps. Clara Kuney. Marjorie Harri- son, Delphine Whaling. CKESSET Cresset, senior women ' s honorary organization, was established in 1918 for the purpose of recognizing three outstanding qualities of senior women : first, scholarship — the requirement being a B or better ; second, a balanced program of extra-curricular activities : and third, the achievement of leader- ship in these activities. It is believed that the latter is attained through personality and the careful performance of duties as subordinate members. Girls are selected for Cresset in the spring of their junior year on Senior Day. and in the fall of their senior year at a special convocation. During the past fifteen years Cresset has called for membership two hun- dred fifty girls. Twenty-four alumni now reside in Athens, and of this num- ber fourteen are connected with the facultv of the universitv. t Page one hundred seventeen THE ATHENA Professor Raymer McQuiston. president; Dr. J. P. Porter, vice-president: Prof. Albert C. Gubitz, secretarv; Miss Mable M. Swanson, treasurer. PHI BETA KAPPA Of the oldest and mus-t distiiii ui lied national fraternities, I ' hi Beta Kappa is the leader. This fraternity was founded at the college of William and Mary. ' illianishurg. N ' irginia. in the year 1776. Since its foundation, the range and influence of Phi Beta Kappa has gradually extended until it now embraces chapters of one hundred and nineteen of the best institutions of learning in the United States. When it was first founded, its membership was confined to men only, but in the year 1875 women were granted the privi- lege of membership on an equal basis with men. The I ambda Chapter of Ohio was installed at Ohio University in 1929. Memliership here is obtained on the basis of one ' s scholastic average; an average of 2.65 for Juniors is rec|uired and for Seniors a 2.5 average or better is the basic requirement. Members are chosen twice a year, and to become a member of this dis- tinguished fraternity is to have attained one of the highest scholastic recogni- tions that college has to oft ' er. Fall selection of members on basis of Junior standing Harrison, jNIarjorie Swartz Kuney, Clara ISonita Hughes. Clift ' ord Llewellyn ' addell, Harry Lee Fall selection of members on basis of Senior standing Turner, Oscar H. Spring selection of memliers on basis of Junior standing Burke, ' illiam James I lart, Ral]ih Albert Spring selection of members on basis of Senior standing Campbell, Faye Phelps, Dolores F,rm ntrude Connell, Howard Stackcl, Ruth Elizalieth Grunwald. Ernest Page one hundred eighteen OF 19 3 3 Marleah Berrctt. Martiia Zelliicr, MaiJge Campbell, Jeaimettc Fiiullaii PHOENIX For those desiring ' to bring recognition to Senior women possessing proven qualities of leadership in the campus activities with which they are affihated. Phoenix was founded in 1930. The Campus Affairs Committee recognized Phoenix as an organization on the campus January, 1931. The group selects its new members from women who have a ranking of second semester Juniors with a required scholastic average of C or better. Activities are evaluated according to their importance by a point system, and points thus acquired are counted in the eligibilit} ' rating for membership in Phoenix. A girl who is a member of this group has fulfilled its qualifications. Phoenix is an inducement for unselfish interest and participation in the im- portant activities of the campus which develop the desirable type of campus women. The officers for the past year were : Marleah Berrett. president ; Martha Zellner, vice-president; Louise Rowland, secretary; Madge Campbell, treas- urer. Page one hionlrrd nineteen THE ATHENA 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 University in May, 1926. The purpose of the organization is three-fold : to sponsor high scholarship in sociological studies, to stimulate the students in the study of social phenomena, and to instill a desire to improve social welfare. The organization holds monthly meetings. At these gatherings addresses are delivered either by students themselves, by faculty members, or by prom- inent outside sociologists. Lively discussions always follow. This type of meeting affords the students both the opportunity for self-e.xpression and for becoming accjuainted with some contemporary views and opinions of eminent sociologists. This year the fraternity sent delegations to the National Students ' Sociolog- ical Convention held during Christmas at Cincinnati, and to the Ohio Stu- dents ' Sociological Conference held at Denison in April. To be eligible for membership, a student must have at least a minor in Sociology and must have maintained at least a B ave rage. The officers for the year 1932-33 are : Ernest Grunwald, president ; Janet C. Bing, vice-president; Myrtle Horlacher, secretary; and Muriel Derman, treasurer. The advisors of the club are: Dr. Isaac E. Ash; Professor II. J. Jeddeloh ; and Dr. Edward A. Taylor of the Department of Sociology. Page one hundred twenty OF 19 3 3 M m mM0dMMd Bui:r:t, :: ' ru:n ' ° ' ' ™ ' ■ - ' ' ' l-a. Edwm T,mm. Charles Roge™ wJ ,- : .wTsf et :; lZ;. ' ' ■ ' ' ' - ° « ' - ° ' ' P- ' • ' « ' -- Don BLUE KEY Blue Key, men ' s national Junior and Senior honorary, was organized at the Lmversity of Florida, at Gainesville. Xovemher 27, 1924. The Ohio University chapter of Blue Key was established in 1927 Pro- fessor R. F. Beckert is now faculty advisor. Blue Key recognizes outstanding qualities in student activities leadership scholarship, character, and service. Membership is limited to those men engaged in at least two major activities and to those maintaining a scholastic average of C or better. Each social fraternity is allowed two members. The purpose of Blue Key is to form a connective link between the facultv and the student, to study student problems, stimulate progress, and to pro- mote interest in the institution where chapters are located. The officers for the present year were: William Shea, president; George Cochran, vice-president ; Harvey Smith, secretary, and Paul .Moritz, treasurer. Page one hundred twenty-one ft ft ft 1 I THE ATHENA First Row; Arthur BrigRs, John Main. Walter Wittlioff, Rexford Baxter. Second Row: William Shea, Harry Waddcll, George Cochran, Leonard Sadosky, August Compton. J CLUB Feeling a need on the Ohio University campus for an organization of Greek letter men who wonld forget their own fraternity and place comradeship, friendship, and a desire to help tlie I ' niversity in e ery 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 tlic cluli to eleven of the most outstand- ing Junior men chosen each year. Xo more than one man was to be chosen from the same fraternity unless by unanimous choice of the members. Activi- ties of the members were to lie varied, covering several fields of endeavor. Officers of the organization are: President, Arthur Briggs; vice-president, Robert Hilbert; secretary-treasurer, Edson Hovt. Pafje one hundred twenty-two OF 19 3 3 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 member- ship of Omega Chapter is throe hundred and fifty-five. Kappa Delta Pi is au honorary society in education. Membership require- ments demand high scholastic average and an intense professional interest. It also demands of its candidates for membership the pledge to enter upon the teaching profession. Members from Ixith Colleges are eligible provided the professional requirements are met. A unique feature of Kappa Delta Pi is that it has a Laureate Chapter, in which membership is international. The officers for the current year are: Agnes Eisen, president; Anna M. Kleinschniedt, vice-president; Anna !Mumma, secretary; Dean Irma E. ' oigt, treasurer; Anna Lois Saum, editor of Omegan ; Clara Kuney, historian re- porter ; Dean T. C. JMcCracken, counselor. Page one hundred twenty-three THE ATHENA First Row: Emily Pafenbach, Justine Krejci. Betty Lewis, Marie Grim, Jcannette F indlan. Geneva Kackley. Second Row; Edna Foster. Lorraine Smith. Betty Greene, Lillian AitUen, Clarice Poniatowski, Eleanor Twing. PHI DELTA PI Phi Delta Pi, woman ' s national Physical Education fraternity, was incor- porated February 2, 1917, in Indiana. The local Chapter. Lambda, was in- stalled in April, 1927. Its purpose is to promote progressive development of Physical Education and to develop the professional spirit among- students. Menibershij) is composed of students who have a high scholastic average and show professional interest in Physical Education. Lambda chajiter has conducted play-days, aided in all projects carried on in the Women ' s Physical Education Department and assisted Physical Educa- tion instructors throughout the county. Present officers are: Emily Pafenbach, president; Justine Krejci, vice-presi- dent; Betty Greene, corresponding secretary; Lorraine Smith, recording secretary ; Marie Grim, treasurer ; Jeannette Findlan, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Ruth Alexander and Mrs. Beckert, first grand President, are advisors of this group. Page one hundred ttventy-four OF 19 3 3 PI EPSILON MU If you should notice, on our campus, a man wearing a strange blue pledge button bearing a red stripe and two gold stars, you will know at once he is pledged to Pi Epsilon Mu, local honorary engineering fraternity. Pi Epsilon Mil was established in 1922 as an organization for sophomore, junior, and senior students in the college of Electrical Engineering, whose grades were above the average. In 1925 it was extended to include Civil Engineers as well. Between the years of 1926 and 1929 it refused to admit members of social fraternities. This met with some opposition and after three lean years the Greeks were once more admitted. Its purpos e is now principally to foster good feeling among the engineers and to further cooperation between departments, as well as to recognize merits among the engineering students. It sponsors lectures and demonstra- tions of new developments in the various fields of engineering. Its members are a representative group, who meet on alternate Tuesdays. This year ' s offi- cers include Lawrence Pieale. president: Lee Beasley. vice-president; and Damon Keairns, secretary-treasurer. Page one hundred twenty-five THE ATHENA STi )f )t 11 4 I ' irst Row: Dolores Phelps, Macli;e ( .miiilull, Malile Wilson, Mary K. Knnn. Second Row: Beulah Heestand, Kathryii Mallet, Jean Wood, Idah Stnart. Third Row: Clara Kuney, Dorothea Shannon, Helen Gerke, Virginia Kelley, Eliza- bet Miller. ETA SIGMA PHI Eta Sigma Phi, a national honorai y fraternity for outstanding classical students, was founded in 1924 at the University of Chicago. That same year Gamma chapter was installed at Ohio University. At present the organiza- tion includes forty-two chapters. The scholastic requirements for Eta Sigma Phi are four years of Latin or its equivalent with an average of 85 in high school and an average of R in Greek and Latin in college. . meeting is held each month at which time varied programs are featured. This year Gamma chapter studied the subject of Archaeology. There is an open house lueeting in the fall for students interested in classical studies, at wdiich time a summary of the work of the organization is given. It is also customary that at this meeting that the active chapter gives a play based on classical history or Mythology. Pyramus and Thislie was the play given I)y the members this year. A close relationship with the high schools of the state is maintained by the organization, and an extensive program has been planned in this direction. It is the custom of the chapter to offer a medal to the student with the highest average in Latin in any high school from which a Senior of the fraternity has been graduated. The chapter was a guest of Zeta at Denison where members of the Ohio ch. ' ipters met to further fraternal relationship. The faculty members are Professor ' . D. Hill, advisor; Professor Harrj ' F. Scott, and ,Miss Mary K. Brokaw. Officers of the fraternity are: Dolores Phelps, president; Mabel Wilson, first vice-president and grand recording secretary; Clara Kuney, second vice president ; Madge Campbell, secretary; llarrv Potts, treasurer; Idah Stuart, sergeant-at-arms. Pape oyie hundred fwcntif-f ix OF 19 3 3 Fir ;t Row: Dclphine Whaling, Mary Rusnak. Mary Young. Lillian Williamson. Second Row: Freda Stone. Martha Kaiser, Ava Swartz, Pauline Cone, Dr. Phillips PHI UPSILON OMICKON Theta .Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron wa? organized at Ohio University in 1921. It is an organization for women, and its members are made up of girls who are majoring in Home Economics and who are scholastically in the upper two-fifths of their class. The purpose of this honorary organization is to establish friendships, create and advance an interest in Home Economics, and to encourage and promote high scholarship. Each year, the sophomore member of tlie clul). who has obtained the high- est grades in her first three semesters, is presented with a scholarship cup with her name engraved on it. This cup is kept in the permanent possession of the fraternity. A scholarship fund was established within the fraternity two years ago for the benefit of the senior members. The organization also always sponsors a class in clothing or foods for the girls at the Children ' s Home. This class is supervised by senior girls who have had experience in that line of work, and have had their practice teaching. Doctor ' elma Phillips, head of the Department of Home Economics at Ohio University, is a national honorary member of this organization. The ofticers for this past year are: Xancy Xorris, president; Freda Stone, vice-president; Delphine W ' halin.g, secretary ; Eleanor Hruby, treasurer. Pape one hitndred fivejitit-sci ' en I THE ATHENA I I DELTA PI ALPHA It is a well-known fact that the I ' hvsicil Education school for men contains a large sector of Ohio ' s men students. There must necessarily be a few out- standing students in this group, and some men who merit recognition. Until 1929 this department was without an honorary organization to recognize these men. In that year Prof. C. D. Giauque established an honorary frater- nity and named it Delta I ' i Alpha. This local organization has grown and flourished. Among its members are many of the eminent men on the campus who, because of their course, were not qualified to join any other honorary organization. To be elected to membership, a man must be outstanding in the department or must excel in some sport. The scholastic requirement which has been imposed is a 1.1 average. Any sophomore, junior, or senior whose major or minor is in phj-sical education is eligible. At the helm is Mr. Charles Naus, instructor in physical education, and Delta Pi Alpha boasts a representative group of Ohio University athletes. The purpose is to further the interests of the physical education department of Ohio University. To this end, the organization sponsors athletic events such as wrestling meets. The officers are : Harry Lackey, president ; Joe Sintic, vice-president ; Howard Doll, secretar} ' ; James MacDonald, treasurer. i Page one hundred twenty-eight OF 19 3 3 First Row: Ray Harper. Clyde Voris, Robert Riggs, Second Row; William Richcreek, Thomas Quick, Paul Mansfield. PI SIGMA Pi Sigma, honorary and professional fraternity University, October 27, 1931. was orgfanized at Oliic The purposes of the organization are to advance interest in Industrial Arts, and to establish and promote intellectual development. Members are selected from the sophomore, junior and senior classes of the University. Those stu- dents who expect to make teaching a profession, and who measure up to the scholastic requirement of the fraternity, as well as displaying interest in it, mav be invited to become a member. The officers for the current year are; William Richcreek, president; Taul Mansfield, vice-iiresident ; Rolicrt Kiggs, secretary; James Pickens, treasurer; Kenneth Gray, corresponding secretary; Thomas Quick, historian. Page one hundred twenty-nine THE ATHENA The Dclter Shelta ; The Tekes seek i)ublicity; The Phi Kappas try to hide their house : The Phi Delts spider web ; All the corn was not on the inside at the Delta Sigma Pi House ; Tlie Sigma Pis also decorated. Page one hundred thirty OF 19 3 3 « THE ATHENA BETA THETA PI Founded at i Iianii University. 1839 Beta Kapjia Chapter, 1841 George Daniels Laurence Rice Walter Corley Roger Kittle Harry Waddell George Collins Row One Row Two Row Three Ray Varner William Cherrington Robert Betz Row Four Dave Matson Frank Corley Robert Logan Clifford Selden Warren Black Clair Parkin Joe Runyan Robert Littler Alvin Merendino Row Five Row Six Lorenzo Price Harry Workman Robert Randolph Tom Sheppard Francis Crider Ricliard Glick Robert Falconer Leigh Moorehead Walter Witthoff Donald Cameron James Gilmore Itliamar Weed William Pittenger William Rea George Sniythe Dwight McKeown Page one hundred thirty-two OF 19 3 3 «.  • ■ ' li V Fape o?ie hundred fhirty-fhree I f I I I THE ATHENA DELTA TAU DELTA Foinulfil at Bethany Cullegc. 1859 r.cta Chapter. 1862 Cliarles Beach Harold Brown James LeRoy Mills David Titus Robert Essex Robert Evans Koliert W atjner Carlton Welch James Powell Calvin Putnam Karl Frve Alfred Gent Robert Hughes Sam Keene Max Peden Milton Schmotzer Page otw hinulrt ' d Ihirtij-foitr Row One Rexford Baxter Clifford Hughes Row Two Walter Williams Merrill Davis Row Three Richard Hughes Howard Kregar Row Four Eugene Batten Ronald Essex Row Five Morris Rickmers Claude Rudd Row Six Roliert Hartford Koliert Herrick Row Seven Reid Martin George May Row Eight William Sherard David Stafford John ' ebster Albert Gardner Clarence Jones Wallace Luth - Thomas Hoover Arthur Briggs Robert Colley John i Iorgan Fred Roberts l- ' red Stone Glen (iourley Robert Gulluni Brayton Moore William Bye Edgar B ham Dick Cotterman Fred 1 lojikins Forrest Hopkins David Hughes Kenneth McKean Howard Moon William Morlang Randlc Truog ( leorge ' auglui ' illiam ' ipfler OF 19 3 3 Page one hundred thirty-five THE ATHENA PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami L ' niversity, 184S Ohio Gamma Chapter, 1868 Row One Stacy Wolfe Lindsey Cartwright Rondel Cline Row Two Marvin Long Nelson Risher Junius Stone ' illiam Frazier Earl Mawhinney Joe Ogden Kenneth Jones John Leckie Robert Masterton Hubert Terrill William Davis Jack Swain Row Three Row Four Row Five Row Six Tom Craig Dennis JNIcDaniel Paul Shepherd Ravmond Wheeler George Evans John Groundwater Rex Koons Bol) WiUoughby Don Abel William Daugherty Fred I ' reston 1 )on Sharp Alfred Craft Donald Ridgway Gail W ' allace Gordon Ensminger Baxter Stone Blue Barr James Brown Ray Stein Clyde Voris Robert Fisher Pat e one hundred thirty-six OF 19 3 3 ■ iff PT. T ' f C ' iimiM Mu Page one hundred thirty-seven THE ATHENA PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College, 18(i7 Ohio Alpha, 1889 Row One Martha Frederick Doris Lee Fletcher Helen Breene Marianna Linscott Row Two Mary E. Kessinger Dorothy Malone Margaret Slaughter Margaret Biddle Row Three Betty Force Mary S. Sullivan Joe Starr Marian Reed Margaret Porter Helen Sowash Eleanor Elliot Erma Eiche Dorothy Ross Tersa Woolley Alice Beasley Betty Backus Alice Dewey Margaret Farmer Ann Custer Jane Gill Four Row Five Row Six Row Seven Lorene Rodchaver Lois Splittorf Mary E. Sprauge Ellen Biddle Maxine Carter Helen Shaefer Edna Kennedv Betty Bryan Virginia Coe Rosalind Fonts Marian Root Aileen Dise Helen Jones Martha Green Florence Sparks Marv E. Seaborn Jeanne de Bauernfeind Polly Cloud Mary Jane Crawford Virginia Hamilton Virginia Hoover Margaret Jones Harriet Roth Mary Jo Twiss Betty GuUum Doris Christensen Page one-hiindred thirty-eight OF 19 3 3 Paf e one hittidred thirty-uiue THE ATHENA ALPHA Founded at Syracuse, 190+ Zeta Chapter, 190S Martha McCray Brice Michael Martha Maynard Isabel Stewart Florinc Merritt Elverda Rudd Row One Row Two Three ; ' our Five Janet Bin g Margaret Radford Mary Louise Walker Row Gwendolen Dennis Judy Scoville Ruth Ann Kittle Row- Freda Uregar Margaret Haskins Mabel Merritt Mary Frances Reeves Row Six Frances Aljruzzino Peggy Joyce largarct Gil)1i Jeannette Warden Row Seven Helen Pence Catherine Kenney Dorothy Moser Dorothy Stark Ruth Strohl Edna Lindbluni Eleanor Bush Virginia Pfening Anne Humphrey Lanore Johnson Mary Helen Lee Addie Frances Butt larjorie Scott Mary Ann Ream Aralielle Chute Margaret Chaliot Thelma Swisher Ruth Crannier Margaret Mathcny Thelma Starling LaVerne Dregar Jeannette McKay Lora Guseman Louise Westhafer Jean Wood Page one huvdred forty OF 19 3 3 Mi H . Page one hundred forty-one THE ATHENA SIGMA PI Founded at N ' inccnncs University. 1897 Epsilon Chapter, 1910 Row One Charles Washing Lawrence FHnn Row Two Xewell Harvey Glenn Broomall Row Three Arnold Knudsen Richard Curtis Thomas Lee Row Four William Thomiison William Barnes Richard Smith Row Five Roliert Wassum Robert Srigley Harold Fisher Row Six Edward Ames Severin Romhach Rav Biddlc A. J. Fisher Alvin Scheel J. M. Watson Armand Lehman Frank Stephens George Smies ( (wen ' aw Harland Reid Albert Coates Richard Jacoby Harley Gooding Rav Harrold Page one hundred forlii-tieo OF 19 3 3 Page one hundred forty-three THE ATHENA XI Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, 111., 1893 Pi Chapter, 1911 Row One Catherine Sweeney Jeannctte Findlan Esther McClure Row Two Adeline Sullivan Betty Jones Frances Segner Row Three Eleanor Munson Jane Donaldson IMiriam Donaldson Elva Ackcrnian Carol Creed Ethel Kozak Clare Krick Pearl Pentland Helen Roderick Row Four Row Five Row Six Dorothy Larson Mary Ann Snediker Betty Matlack Marcena Allen Juanita Allison Betty Duckworth Delia Dorsey Alice Mackey Lois Munslow Betty Lope Isabell Smith Myrtle Tencate Kathrvn Donaldson Kathleen Kerr Jeanne Huffman Roberta Thullen Elinor Kuney Paula ; Iazurie Mary Kidd Dolores Jones Rose Marie Saum Page one hundred forty-four OF 19 3 3 W s? ' i m Page one hundred forty-five THE ATHENA CHI OMEGA Founded at Fayettex ille. Ark.. 1895 Tau Alpha Cliaptcr. 1913 Row One Emily lUi h Emmy Lou Keehne Pauline Cone Row Two Betty Ann Hunter Virginia Englebeck Margaret Alcorn Row Three Jeanette Stewart Virginia Lou Eberle Ruth Koehler Row Foiu Ruth Backus Jeannette Campbell Ruth Ir in Row Five Marcclla Laurence Carol Ruston Catherine Thomas Row Six Jane Burnside Celia Dowd Margaret Leh Ruth Cone Alarjiirie ' arner Louise Anglin Virginia Cogswell Isaliel Smith Jean Ranch Martha Luce Bett}- Smoot Monabelle Taylor Marv Lou Hudson Mildred Griffith Ruth Green Page one hundred forfy ' Six OF 19 3 3 ] 11P )ff- dJi Page ofie hundred forty-seven THE ATHENA ALPHA DELTA PI Founded at ' c•sley; n I- ' cniale College. 1851 Xi Chai.ter. 1014 Row One jMarjorie Harrison Martha Zellner Xellie Kapp Row Two Helen Kluge Helen Holmes Elizabeth Lewis Row Three Mary Niederauer Jo Smith Helma A ' eaver Row Four Margaret Benko Grace MacFarlane Patsy Ciwinn Row Five Grace Crow Marjorie INIcGeorge Jean Gossett Row Six Doris Harrison Virginia Anderson Louise Schrack I ' rances Dye Esma Smith Dorothy Kapp Justine Krejci Gladys Park Ruth Murphy- Polly Shaw Gladys Crow Miriam Griffith Ruth Campbell Mary F. Russell ' irginia Ann Miles E ehne ' hite Thea Connett Page one hundred forty-eight OF 19 3 3 k I Page one hundred forty-nine THE ATHENA PHI KAPPA TAU Fouinled at Miami University, 1906 Beta Chapter, 1917 Paul Allsliduse George Benedict Homer Dorman l,ewis tlanilin Chester Hegele Wayne House Fred Patterson Rex Roth WiHiam Morris William Wells Dell)evt I ' hilliiJs Edgar Hartman Jack Landers Homer Smoot Henrv Tremaine Row One Row Two Row Three Four Row Five Clinton McKnight Robert Good Jame I lunt John I.aFrance Russell Morris ' illiam Thomas George H0II3 ' Hebert Jenkins Richard Estle Burton ISickel John Pyle Paiie one hmulrcd fifftj OF 19 3 3 I Page one hundied fifly-one THE ATHENA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA I ' onncled ;U Ilostiiii University, 1909 Ohin . l|)lia Omega, V ]8 Row One Auo-nst Coni])tc)n Riclianl DeBussev Row Two Theuphilus Smith lames Caswell Row Three Charles Sindlinger Elmus Snoderly Norman Taylor 1 ' red Ti]jtun Cieorge Glass Harold Gorham Byron Walker Robert ilkinson William Westcott Row Four Row Five Robert DeBussey Arthur Pfeifle Albert Miller Harry Nicely hrank Misner Joe Clark Barney Compton Albert Kucherak Leonard Boord Nick Dziamba i l age one hundred fifty-two OF 19 3 3 Page one hundred fifty-three THE ATHENA DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Founded at Miami I ' niversity, 1914 ] Iu Chapter, 1922 Row One Celeste Crawford larie Finkbeiner Margaret C )mbs Row Two Xellc Sliannon E elyn W ' uoton Kate Stejjhan Row Three Marguerite Anderson Rosalie Starlnick Anne Starliuck Ro - Four Hester Lee White Georgia Allen Doroth)- Finlay ' Page one hundred fifty-four OF 19 3 3 Page one hundred fifty-five :: THE ATHENA ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded at X ' iryinia State Xormal School, 1898 Alplia Pi Chapter. 1922 Ivow One Ruth Worstell Dorothea Davis Dorothea Shannon Row Two Ann Loose Beatrice I ' .ulger Arwana Miller Row Three Martha Smith Loui e Turpin Nelouise Sprague Row Four Barbara Brainerd Betty Beldon Hel.vn Jones Ella Mae Ervin Page one hundred fifty-six OF 19 3 3 Page one hundred fifty-seven THE ATHENA CHI SKGMA CHI Fimnded at Oluii Universitx ' . 1927 o ' One Elmer Dvorak Hunter McFarland G. S. Forbes Otto Kyerges Bernard Sadosky Leonard Sadoskv Row Two Row Three George Steineck Frank Wilkins Paul Coulter Elden Arnibrust Dye Barnhouse Kenneth Blair ' alter Harvey Larry Threm Harry Usher Harvey Weis Robert Vail George Podojil Four Row Fi ' e Row Six Clyde Gibson Eugene Gordon Joe Sintic Henrv Krekel L ' vin Benning Neville agstaff Louis Combe Robert Freeman Robert Snyder Sylvester Stejihon Elisha Holden Howard Craig Page one hioidred fifty-eipht OF 19 3 3 IF i W ..■ Page one hundred fifty-nine DELTA SIGMA PI Founded at Xeu York I ' niversity. 1907 AlplKi I )niici ' (iii C ' ha])ter. 1 ' ' 25 II THE ATHENA yc Mu. Row One Norman Boltz 1 )an ITarninn Charles Fox Row Two Ted Hunter W. Burttjn Kinney Paul King Row Three Adam Kuzniar Wilbur L ' rlian John Main Theodore ' ronkoski Row Four Robert McAdoo Xelson Brainer Foster Snyder Harold Drummond Page one hundred sixty OF 19 3 3 Page one hundred sixty-one THE ATHENA THETA CHI Founded at Norwich L ' ni crsity, 1856 Alpha Tail Chapter. 1925 George Cochran Charles Brunton Robert Felty Neal Moats John Murray Maurice Rinard Robert Battersbv Dale Bethel Luther Latimer Row One Row Two Row Three Row Four John Young James Ross Delmas Workman James Henderson John Nickeson Mike Quinn Herman Verwalt John Carney Floyd Scott Row Five Six Edson Hoyt Robert Laughlin Donald Rogers Oscar Rogers (;erald Tnttle Wendell Burton I lugo McCraw James Ely Laurence Hayes Ravmond 1 )aulicr 1 lenry Harris David Reading Dwight Hayes Page one hundred sixty-two OF 19 3 3 Page one hundred sixty-three THE ATHENA THETA UPSILON Founded at the l ' ni ersity of California, 1909 Kappa Chapter, 1925 Row One Ethel Merry Geneva Brunton Rae Wooley Row Two Annalee ' ilder Lena Ross Inna Jane Graves Row Three ' irginia Strong Margaret Page Marguerite SheaiTer Janice Wise Page one hundred sixty-four OF 19 3 3 I Page one hundred sixty-five THE ATHENA PHI MU Foimded at Wesleyan C ' ollege, Alacon, Ga., 1852 Delta Delta Chapter, 1927 Marleah Barrett Natalie Rust Freda Stone Row One Row Two Ruth Prose Annis Farmer Mary Katheryn Chute Row Three Janet Kennedy Mildred Schaefer Elsie Hagan Row Four Christine ilinduian Zelda Burns Jean Laird Ruth Morgan Jean Houchins Judith Shook Row Five Behadell Liggett Roberta Early Maxine Lewis Ethel Rice Eleanor Thornberry Elizabeth Thornlierry I )orothy Agerter Mary Louise Lanimers Enid Thirkettle Florence Smith Page one hundred sixty-six OF 19 3 3 Page one hundred sixty-seven THE ATHENA s TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Illinois ' eslcynn Uni ersity, 1899 Alpha Beta Chapter, 927 Harvey Smith Carl Jones Harold Meyer Howard Mead Ralph Hart Donald Shepard John Selover Dudley Johnson John Stockham David Bollinger Llo3 ' d Bennett Dan Farmer Phillip lluniniel Calvin Hnbler James McCleary Row One Row Two Row Three Row Four Row Five Row Six Earl Barlow Charles Rock. Jr. Tames Cunningham Robert Selover Eugene Pryor Walton Parsons ( ieorge Fitzgerald Jack W ' enink Willard Baughman John Hunter l ' .arl Johnson Harry Gail Henry Lapp I ' aul Hange Orris . dkins Kenneth ' harram Dell Russell Lawrence Darby John Bossolt Thomas Davis Page one hundred sixty-eight OF 19 3 3 At JV i hi aJM dAS-Mii £M Paffc o?!e hnndred sixty-nine THE ATHENA SIGMA DELTA KHO Fuunded at Miami L ' nivei ity, 1921 Delta Chapter, 1928 Row One Lawrence Beale Vaughn Ullman Earl Mason Row Two Gerald Whitehill Arthur Handel Carl Baehr Frederick Tvlicki Row Three William Richcreek Earl lason William Reneke Flovd Waters Page one kimdred seventy OF 19 3 3 Page one hundred seventy-one THE ATHENA PHI UPSILON Founded at ()hio L ' liiversitv. 1928 Ruw One Bernard Brecher James Entin Stanley Kirschner Murray Knopf Row Two Row Three ( iabriel Pickar Jack Rose Ed Rosen Xornian Steloff Edwin Weinbaum Fred Deutsch Nathan Gordnii Sidney Demlso Sidney Roossin Row I ' our l OW I ' lVC Sidney Feldstein Louis Heiger Harold Koch Sam Levine I )aniel Schon Irvina; Smolowitz |o e|ih Ka]jlowitz lacol) ucker Samuel Goldstein Bertram Miller Leonard Montag ' Sydney Council Mortimer Klein Leo Littman Harold Lesk Page one hundred seveniy-Uvo OF 19 3 3 . _. Pa(7e one hundred seventy-three THE ATHENA PHI KAPPA Founded at Brown University, 1889 Psi Chapter. 1929 Row One Larry Hauck Row Two ' illiani Shea Leo Smithberger Row Three William W ' estervelt Harry Fletcher William Krapohl Row Four Harold Dailey Frank Burnette William Dautjhertv Bernard McCashen Kenneth Russell Jack Burns Francis Laczko I lenry Palmier Bernard Rins ' Xick Dahar Alliert Beznoska Page one hundred seventy-four OF 19 3 3 Page one hundred seventy-five THE ATHENA PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at L ' ni ersity of ' irginia, 1868 Gamma Omicron, 1929 m Row One Charles Black Alvin Tengler Harry Huffmaster Paul Dibble Fred Lalimers Alliert l,ockner Row Two Row Thr Murlin Stockton Dudley Wells Royal Lockncr Marvin Freeman Paul Galster Joe Gamertsfelder Carl Brufjgemeier ' illiam Shannon Howard Edgar Howard Spang Willard TalbJtt Hugh Mills Page one hundred seventy-six Row F. Row Five Row Six Edwin Timm Sheldon Rowland Fred P)lickle Fred Nason James Puryear (jeorge Rose I ' .dward Bruss Arthur Bryan John Cardasis Rcibcrt Miliinc Rodney Thomas Charles Wright Robert Moore Salvadore Posterero John Smalley Ralph Robinett Edward Holmquist Walter Priode Arthur Lewis OF 19 3 3 ill Page one hundred seventy-seven THE ATHENA SIGMA DELTA PHI Founded at Ohio L ' fiiversity. 1929 Row One Louis DeGaetano Bernard Trombetta Row Two Joseph Alloro Don Capilonga Row Three Gil Tomaselli Joseph Paolillo Joseph Macaluso Paul DeSio Edward Mecchella George DeStefano Row Four (. harles Cabil.ii incent Caccese ' illiani Cipriana Joseph Sinionetta Fred Genuldi Thomas Petrus Carl Sturrett Joseph Sturrett Parte one hundred serenty-eir ht OF 19 3 3 V ' - ' ■ iK J. Page one hundred seventy-nine THE ATHENA THETA PHI ALPHA Founded at L ' ni crsity of Michigan, 1912 Delta Cha])ler. 1910 Row Une Eileen Fitzsimmons Flizalieth Smythe Betty Gudenkauf Alaric Cutarelli Row Two Anjulie F ' itzSimons Beatrice Miller i Iarv Castrilli Marv K. Armnsjida fK if A Page one hundred eighty OF 19 3 3 ALPHA DELTA THETA I ' ounded at Transylvania College. l ' ' J2 Pi Chapter, 1929 Row One Marion Hartman Margaret Davis Anna E. Wolft Row Two Gladys Dnval Mary Fnrbish Grace Guv Elizabeth Lake ' 4 I Page one hundred eighty-one THE ATHENA ALPHA DELTA BETA Founded at Ohio University, 1927 Row One Kenneth Wise Albert Joyce Chester Lamp Paul Man sfield John W. Soldresson Row Two Battista Chiolino Harold Aspenwall C. Alton Day Rolleo Diigas Raymond Fenwick Donald Russell Page one hundred eighty-two OF 19 3 3 A DELTA KAPPA Founded at Ohio University, 1929 Row One Mildred Giesecke Lillian Kittle Dolores Phelps Bernice Kayser Row Two Anna Rogers Edna Mann Margaret Birdsell Mary Margaret Kellej ' Page one hundred eighty-three THE ATHENA MU DELTA Founded at Ohio University, 1930 Row One Elsie Shavelson Esther Sohnier Sylvia Klausner Muriel Dernian Row Two Florence Cohen Dorothy Sachs Eetty Rothman Rae Taleisnick Frances Kaplan 3 I Page one hundred eir hty-foiir OF 19 3 3 i 4y THE ATHENA . . ' Page one hundred eighty-six THE ATHENA .o 4. Page one hundred eighty-eight s I THE ATHENA O I Page one hundred ninety f THE ATHENA Pane one hmidrcd ninetii-fwn THE ATHENA I ' age one hioidred nincty-foiir n $• 5 I THE ATHENA . t f THE ATHENA (•rCicilaT d (Barclay 7JO FIFTH AVENUE AT 57 STREET NEWYORK April 1, 1933 Mr, Arthur B, Brlggs, Business Manager of 1933 Athena, Athens, Ohio, Dear Sir: I am returning to you the photographs of the contestants for Silver Mirror and I must add that it has been as difficult as it has been a pleasure to judge this contest, I only wish that they might all have a place among the winners, as they rightly deserve, I sincerely hope that these selections will prove satisfactory and wish to express my appreciation of the honor you have bestowed upon me in appointing me judge. Sincerely, Page one hundred ninety-eight Climaxing college life is commencement. It is the greatest single day of college. It marks the end of a happy carefree existence and announces the beginning of the serious phases of life. It is the stepping stone from college to the world. Commencement is a solemn occasion. It is lauded through- out the land, but only those who are fortunate enough to graduate from Ohio can realize what it means to the loyal sons and daughters of our University to bid farewell to Ohio University and Athens. Gone are the familiar haunts in the Asylum grounds; the stirring Buckeye Champion- ships; the friendly, yet bitter, political rivalries; the Torch Sings; the serenades; the tugs of war; Senior Day; Home- coming; and all the many traditions of Ohio. They may pass with commencement but they will linger always in the mem- orv of the Ohio Alumnae. Ccmmencement is a beautiful ceremony, but its great value lies more in its significance than in its beauty. It is the cli- max of four years of enjoyable work. Commencement is the academic goal of all students. It is symbolic of achievement. It stands side by side with the fundamental purpose of schools of secondary education. It is the mark of education itself. Because it stands for the supreme in academic achievement we have chosen it to represent the college classes. The classes mark the advancement in education just as commencement marks the final goal. OF 19 3 3 I THE ATHENA SENIOR CLASS The oyage began in September of 1929 from the iiort of Athens, and the passengers, one thonsand strong, selected the following as officers cif the first leg of the voyage: Joseph Colvin, C ' alxin Hawkins, Eleanor McDermott, and Robert Willoughby. The voyage was com- paratively easy, and it was not long until almost all had iheir sea-legs. The second part of the journey began with the election of new officers and Earl Mason, Wilbur Urban, Ruth Heffelfinger and Gladys McLeod were chosen. By this time many of the crew were rapidly advancing, in many fields, and success often crowned their efforts. This stage seemed a bit more hazardous to a few, and they left our company. The third part of our journey seemed more difficult, but we were not dis- couraged and added more sail. George Cochran, Harry Lackey, Leonard .Sadosky, and Anna Wolff were chosen to be our pilots through the stormy sea of Junior Slumps and politics, and past the island of Prom Deficiencies into calm seas. In this period of our journey the ship changed in character. The rigging and tidying of the ship were done witli organization, little time was wasted, and thus the crew spent more time in winning laurels, both ath- letic and scholastic. I! DELBERT NIXON MARTHA FREDERICK The pilots for the last part of our voyage were Delbert Xi.xon and Martha Frederick. But few dangers lay before the crew of four hundred and with our experience we easily conquered those, and lay at the harbor of Commencement. Assured of our victory, we gave a gala ball to celebrate, and thus the first Senior Ball was held aboard the good shiji Culture and Education. Since the harbor has been opened tcj us, the greatest test lies before us ; each member of the cre v must take a frail canoe through the rapids of life. May our nautical experience of the past four years help us to map uur courses and iiilnt imr boats to success. f ' fUfc two hundred OF 19 3 3 ABRUZZO. MATTHEW G. Brooklyn. . V. ' arsity Track (2); IiUraniural Activities I. _ ' . i. 4. ALLHISER, CHELLA Pt. Pleasant. V. Va. Chi Omega: Biologv Club at William and Marv. ALLSHOUSE. PAUL Akron Phi Kappa Tau. Pres. 4, Treas. 3; Inter-Fra- ternity Council, Pres. 3; Blue Key; J Club: Jr.-Sr. Governing Board: Junior Prom Comm.: Intramural Mgr. 4: ' arsity Debate 3. 4; Com- merce Club; Phi Delta Gamma. Sec.-Treas. 3; Comm. Honor Club: Alpha Beta Chi; Student Asst.; Finance and Acct.; Torch, Sec.-Treas. 4. ALTIERE. ANGELA Hubbard We stminster College; Playshop. ALLISON, JUANITA Oak Hill . lpha Xt Delta: Washington U. 1, 2; International Relations Club ; Skit Show 3. 4 : Playshop 3. 4 ; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Librarian 2, Secretary 4; Methodist Church Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; W. .A. ; Public School Music Club; Y.W.C.A. ; Alpha Xi Delta Marshall 4; Senior Sponsor Committee. ARMOGIDA. KATHERINE Canton Theta Phi Alpha; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3: Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta Club 1. 2: Svmphonv Orchestra 2. 3: Akron L ' niversitv Orchestra School Music Club 3: Music Education Club 4; Sigma Alpha Iota; Green and White 3: Plav- shop 3. ANDERSON, ETHEL H. Alpha Delta Pi. ARCHER. HAROLD Kappa Delta Pi. BARTLETT. CHARLES Sigma Delta Chi. BANTER. REXEORD Steubenville LaurelviUe Nelsonville Eltiiira, N. V. Delta Tau Delta, Asst. Treas. 2. 3, Treas. 3. 4: Torch; Blue Key: J Club; igilance Com- mittee; Band 1; Commerce Club: Junior Prom. Page two hundred one THE ATHENA BEACH. CHARLES Delmar. Del. Delta Tau Delta. President 4; Football 2. 3; Track 2. 3. 4. BEASLEV. LEE Athens Phi Tau Theta; A.I.E.E. 2. 3. 4; Pi Epsilon Mn 3. 4. BEITLER. ANNA Y.W.C.A, BELL, KATHRYN Kappa Phi. BENEDICT, GEORGE Dennison Logan Erie, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau; Glee Club 1, 2; University Choir 2. 3, 4; University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Trea- surer 4. BERRETT, MARLEAH Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Mu, Treasurer 2, President 3, 4; Panhei- lenic Council 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3; Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet 2. BING, JANET Athens Alpha Gamma Delta: Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4. President 4; Kappa Phi Cabinet 4; Y. W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3; Alpha Kappa Delta 4, President 4. BINGMAN, PAUL Glouster BLACK. CHARLES New Martinsville. W. Va. Pi Kappa Alpha; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra; President Band 4, Librarian of Band 2; Secre- tary, Pi Kappa Alpha 3. President of Pi Kappa Alpha 4; Kappa Kappa Psi. Secretary 3. Pres- ident 4; Blue Key; Torch: Junior Prom Com- mittee; Inter-Fraternity Council; Junior-Senior Governing Board. BREED, RUDOLPH Delta Pi Alpha; Hygeia; Wrestling; Foot- ball: Intramurals. .1 II Page two hioidrcd two OF 19 3 3 BROOMALL. GLENN Salem A.B.; Sigma Pi; Bus. Mgr. Green Goat; Bas- ketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Varsity Debate. BKOWX, HAROLD Long Bottom B .S. in Ed.: Delta Pi Alpha; Hvgeia; Foot- ball; Wrestling. BROWX. HAROLD M. Parkersburg. V. a. A. B.C.; Delta Tau Delta; Torch. Prcs. 4; Blue Key; Football: Basketball; Track. BLSH. ELEANOR Gallipolis B.S. El. Ed.; Alpha Gamma Delta. CAMPBELL, FAYE A.B. CAMPBELL. MADGE B.S. in Ed.; Studio Club: Classical Club; Eta Sigma Phi: Phoenix; Cresset; Kappa Delta Pi; Nuntius. Phi Chi Delta; Westminister Fellow- ship Council; Y.W.C.A,. Pres. 4; Campus M- tairs Committee 4. Logan LaRu CARL. HELEN Pomerov Phi Chi Delta: Home Ec. Club; Westmin- ister Fellowship Council. GLUTTON, GLADYS B.S. in Ed. Columbus CHOW. YII-CHCN An. China CLARKE, EARL B.S. in Ed.; LA.C. Carbon Hill Page tivo hundred three THE ATHENA COCHRAN. GEORCK Parkersburg, V. ' a. A.B.; Theta Chi. Pres. 4; Torch: Blue Ke.v 3. 4: Tail Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Athena 1, 2: Inter- Fraternity Council 3. 4; Pres. Junior Class; J Club 3; Varsity Debate 1. 2. CONE, RUTH Athens B.S. in Ed.: Kindergarten-Primary Club: Westminister Fellowship; Athena 3: Green Goat 4. CORLEY. WALTER B. A. B.C.; Beta Theta Pi. CORRADINI, HENRY Lakewood Flushing Pi Kappa Alpha: J Club: Philosophy Clulj; ' arsitv O ; Football: Baseball. CRABBE, LAURA Youngstuwn B.S. in Ed.; Sigma Phi Mu; Kappa Phi. CRITES, NELSON Stoutsville B.S. in Ed.: Phi Tau Theta: German Club: Chemistry Club 3. 4. CUTARELLI. MARIE Marion B.S. in Ed.; Theta Phi Alph.i; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3: Cosmopolitan 1. 2; Kindergarten Club; Studio Club. DAVISON, ERMA Detroit. Mich. Kappa Phi; Senior Studio Club; Y.W.C.A. DAVIS, MERRILL Oak Hill B.S. in Ed.; Delta Tau Delta: Fostorian 2, 3: Phi Mu Alpha: Glee Club: ' arsity Quartette; University Choir. DeBUSSEY, RICHARD Parkersbur.g. W. ' a. Lambda Chi Alpha: Bank; Choral. 1 Page two hundred four OF 19 3 3 I«v ■ J fjf c« DcBUSSEY. ROBERT Parkerstnirg. Va. A.B.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Green and White; Playshop; Men ' s Glee Club; Choral; Chairman Senior Day; Senior Ball. DEMSTER, RUSSELL Malta B.S. in Ed.; Pi Chi Epsiloii; Kappa Alpha Beta; Pres. Student Council. DERMAN. MURIEL B.S. in Ed.; Mu Delta. DEUTSCH. FRED Youngstown Brooklyn. N. V. A.B.C.; Phi Upsilon: Alpha Beta Chi: Phil- osophy Club; Commerce Club; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Treas. Men ' s Union. DEVANNEY, THOMAS Cincinnati A.B.; Transfer from Ohio State. DISTEL, MARY ELIZABETH Portsmouth A.B.; Theta Phi Alpha: Women ' s Forensic; Playshop. DETTMER, MARIE Rocky River DONLEY, ALICE RUTH Athens A.B. ESPOSIT. THOMAS MICHAEL Jersey Shore. Pa. B.S.C.E. EVANS, GEORGE Hubbard A. B.C.; Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 4; Blue Kev; Green Goat; Green and White; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Bus. Manager 4. Page two hundred five % THE ATHENA E ' AXS. LEAH V. A.B. FARMER. AXMS E. B.S.: Phi Mii: Glee Club. Columbus Grove Stcubeiiville FINKBEIXER, ANNA MARIE East Cleveland B.S. in Ed. FISHER. ALBERT A.B.: Sigma Pi. McConnelsville FITZSIMONS. ANJULIE Youngstown B.S. in Ed.: Theta Phi Alpha. Corresponding Secretary 2. Vice-President 3, Treas. and Social Chairman 4; Sigma Phi Mu 2. 3. 4; French Club: Commerce Club: Cresset: Athena: Play- shop. FITZSIMMONS, EILEEN Steubenville B.S. in Ed.: Theta Phi Alpha, Pres. 4. FLINN, LAWRENCE Berea A. B.C.: Sigma Pi: Alpha Delta Sigma: Kappa Kappa Psi: Torch: Blue Key: Green Goat Edi- tor 4; Vice-Pres. Sigma Pi 4. FORGEY, BLANCHE Proctorville B.S. in Ed.: Kappa Phi: Classical Club. FORGEY. KATHLEEN Proctorville B.S. in Ed.: Kappa Phi: Kappa .Mpha Beta. FREDERICK, MARTHA Portsmouth A.B.; Pi Beta Phi, Pres. 4; Phoenix. Page two hundred six OF 19 3 3 GAIL, HARRY Cortland Tail Kappa Epsiloii. ofFicer; B.S. in Ed. GARDXRR, ALFRED Carey Delta Tan Delta; Physical Edncation. GARDKER. (GEORGE) ALBERT Amesvillc Band 1, 2: A.B.: Glee Clnh 1. 2. 3, 4, Prcs. 4; Varsity Quartette 2. J. 4; I ' niversitv Choir 2, 3. 4: Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, ' ic e-Pres. 4: Delta Tan Delta. GRAY, FLORE.NXE MAE A.B. Lakewood GRCWVALD. ERNEST Passaic, N. J. A.B.; Debate and Oratory 31-32, i2-ii: Stu- dent . ' ssistant in Sociology i2-ii; Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Beta Kappa. GUTCHES, RUTH Columbus B.S. in Ed.; Ohio State Univ.: Sigma Kappa- Y.W.C.A.; Miami L niv.; Y.W.C.A.: Miami Chest. GUTHRIE, HAROLD F. Steubenville B.S. in Ed.: Phi Sigma LTpsilon, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4; Univ. Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Sec. 3, 4; Symphonv Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Bethany Council, Pres. 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha. HAAS, WALTER M. McKinnlev HALL. RUTH EBERLE Nelsonville B.S. in Ed.; Chi Omega; Ward-Belmont. HALLER. AMABELLE Athens B.S. in Ed.; Kappa Phi, Pres. 4; Weslev Foundation Council 3, 4; Wesley Foundation Board: Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Kappa Delta. Poge two hundred sev i- HANDEL, ARTHUR Newark B.S.C.E.; Sigma Delta Rho HAXLIN. NAN L. Canton Cosmopolitan Club; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Sub Cabi- net 2; Glee Club 2: Psi Chi; Green and White; Athena; W.A.A. Board; Studio Club. V ' .-Prcs. 4; W.A.A. Publicity Mgr.; Hocke.v Mgr. 2. HARRIS. ESTHER Athens Pi Beta Phi; English Club; Sigma Rho 1, 2. 3. Pres. 3; Green and White; Green Goat 1; Y.W.C.A. ; Sul) Cabinet 3; Westminister Foun- dation Cab. 3. HARRISON. MARJORIE Palmerton. Pa. Alpha Delta Pi, Pres. 4; English Club 4; French Club 1, 2. 3; Cresset 4; . Ipha Kappa Delta 3; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Panbellenic Coun- cil 4; Women ' s League Adv. Board 1. HAUSERMAN, ROBERT F. Manstield Comm. Club 2, 3. 4; Independent Executive Bd. I, 2, 3, 4; Soc. Activities Board 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Men ' s Union Pres. 4. HFADLEV, MILDRED Glouster International Relations Sec; Hestian Liter- ary Society; Y.W.C.A. V.-Pres.; Winner of Es- say on X ' alue of Truth. 1926. HEIGER. LOUIS HARRY Phi L psilon. HENNING, HARRY Sketch Club; Green Goat; Jr.-Sr. Governing Board; Executive Comm. Ind. League: Chair- man Sr. Insignia Comm. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilkinsburg. Pa. HOFF.MASTKR. HARRY Youngstow n Pi Kap[)a -Mpha; Kappa Kappa Psi; Ind. Ed. Club; Band. HOLMES, HELEN Riverdale. Maryland Alpha Delta Pi; O.A.C.; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. THE ATHENA C Pngc t ' i ' o hundred eight OF 19 3 3 HORNBROOK. AUGUSTA New Martinsville, W. Va. Alpha Sigma Alpha: School Music; Sigma Alpha Delta: Y.W.C.A.. Sr. Sponsor. HOSKIXSOK, JOHN Mineral Ridge. Ohio B.S. in E.E.: Amn. Institute of Electrical Engrs. : Pi Epsilon Mu. HUifPHREY, ANNE Elyria . ' ' i.B.: Alpha Gamma Delta. HUXTER, ELIZABETH Vermilion Chi Omega: English Club: National Poetry Assoc, of Amn. Colleges: Green Goat 3. 4; Athena 2. 3: Vice-Pres. Chi Omega 3, Activi- ties Chairman 4. HUGHES. CLIFFORD Akron A.B.: Delta Tau Delta. Sec. 3: Phi Beta Kappa: Student Asst. in Economics 3. 4. JACOBY, ALICE B.S. Ed.; Sigma Phi Mu. JOHNSTON. DALE A.B.C. ' iiicent Youngstown JONES. CLARENCE Meadville. Pa. B.S. in Ed. Delta Tau Delta. KAISER. MARTHA Wheeling, V. Va. Phi L ' psilon Omicron; Kappa Gamma: Home Economics: Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Sigma Alpha. KAPP, NELLIE Pt. Pleasant Alpha Delta Pi: Athena Bus. StafT: Jr.-Sr. Sponsor Comm.; W.A.A.; L ' AUiance Francaise. Page two hundred nine THE ATHENA KEEHNE, EMMY LOU Pomeroy Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota; Puhhc School Music; Univ. Choir 2. .1, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Weslevan Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; ' .- Pres. Chi Omega 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. KERN. KATHRYNE Oak Hill Music Ed.; Sigma Alpha Iota; Glee Club; Choir; Methodist Student Choir. KESSINGER, MAY E. NelsonviUe Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Phi Mu 1. 2, 3. 4; Sr. Sponsor Comm. 4; Phi Chi Delta I, 2, 3. 4; Kappa Gamma 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Melt- ing Pot I. 2. 3. 4; Comm, Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Treas. Women ' s League 2. KIRKPATRICK, BERN ICE Coshocton Kappa Phi; Denison Math. Club I; Engwer- son Chorus I; Public School Music Club 2; Campus Glee Club 2; Choral 4; Denison I ' ni- versity 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; Kappa Phi Cabinet 4; Student Librarian Asst. 2, 3, 4. KITTLE, ROGER A. B.C.; Beta Theta Pi. KLAUSNER. SYL ' IA A.B.; Mu Delta. Athens Brooklyn, N. Y. KOEHLER. RUTH Reading Chi Omega, Treas. 3. 4; Philosophy Club 3; Y.W,C.A. 1; Jr. Prom. Comm.; Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4; Psi Chi 3, 4; 0.. .C. 3, 4. KOONS, REX Athens Phi Delta Theta; Comm. Club 2. 3; Plavshop 1, 2; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2; Orchestra I; Kappa Kappa Psi, V.-Pres, 4. KUENZLI, CLARA Upper Sandusky B.S.Ed.; Music Ed.; University Choir; Glee Club. KUNEY, CLARA Toledo A.B.; Phi Beta Kappa; Cresset; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Classical Club; Y.W.C.A.; Sigma Alpha Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Pi. Page two hintdred ten OF 19 3 3 LAMP, CHESTER Parkersburg, VV. Va. Alpha Delta Beta; Blue Key; Baseball Mgr. 1. 2, 3, Senior Mgr. 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Trcas. Alpha Delta Beta 3, Sec. 4. LEHMAN. ARM AND VM. Shaker Heights Sigma Pi; Commerce Club; .Alpha Delta Sig- ma. Sec. 2. Pres. 3; J Club; Green Goat 3, 4; Oberlin College 1; Chairman Jr. Prom 3; Inter- fraternitv Council 3. LIGGETT. BELVADELL Delaware Phi Mu; Kdgn. Pri. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Women ' s League Advisory Board 2, 3. Treas. 3; Skit Show 3; Sr. Sponsor Comm. 3; Phi Mu Treas. 4. L1NDBLL ' L EDNA Voungstown Alpha Gamma Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Cres- set; Green Goat Adv. Staff ' 32; O.A.C.. Sec. ' iZ; V.W.C.. .; Sr. Sponsor; Adv. Bd. of Women ' s League; Jr. Prom. Committee. LONG. W.M. M.AR IN ThornviUe Phi Delta Theta; Phi Mu Alpha, Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, Treas. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baud 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; X ' arsity Quartette. LCTHY WALLACE Cleveland Delta Tau Delta; Football Mgr. L 2, 3, Sr. Mgr. 4; Varsity O ; Inter-Fraternity Council. MALONE, DOROTHY MAE A.B.; Pi Beta Phi. Gar) ' , Ind. .MANSFIELD. PACE Athens .Mpha Delta Beta; Pi Sigma; Ind. . rts Club. MARTIN, RUTH Gallipolis El. Ed. MASON. EARL Portsmouth B.S. in Ed.; Sigma Delta Rho, V.-Pres.; Hy- .gia; Blue Key: Delta Pi Alpha; Inter-Fraternity Council; Soph. Pres.; Jr. Prom. Comm; Fresh- man Wrestling and Baseball. Page two hundred eleven THE ATHENA MATHEWS. GRACE Zanesville B.S.Ed.: Delta Phi Delta; Art Club 3; Wom- en ' s League 4; Y.W.C.A. 1-4. MAYER, RUTH Cleveland .A.B.; Alpha Sigma Alpha: Folklore Club: O.A.C.: German Club: Y.W.C.A.: Cresset: Women ' s Athletic Association. McBRIDE. HAROLD B.S.E.E. McCRAY. MARTHA Coolville Spencer. V. Va B.S.Ed.: Alpha Gamma Delta, ' .-Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Studio Club 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Playshop 1. McCUTCHEON. MARGARET Athens MERGLER. HARRY F. Cleveland B.S.Ed. MERRITT, FLORINE E. Athens B.S.Ed.: Alpha Gamma Delta: Iota: Music Education Club; Gl Show: Y.W.C.A. Si ee gma Alpha Club: Skit MILLER, VIRGIL C. Athens B.S.Ed. .MILLS. JAMES oungstown A.B.C.; Delta Tau Delta; Basketb all. MOATS, NEAL A.B.C.: Theta Chi. Parkersburg, W. Va. iiu Page two hundred twelve OF 19 3 3 W MORGAN, EVA M. Demiison B.S.Ed.; Kappa Beta; Home Ec. Club; Alpha Ka|)pa Delta. MORRIS. WILLIAM E. Oberliii A.B.; Phi Kappa Tau; English Club: Glee Club: Psi Chi; Blue Key; Plavshop; Election Board: The Last Mile . Ml ' LLI.VEAUX, DOUGLAS A.B. MEYER, HILDA B.S. in Ed. Gallipolis Erie, Pa. -MYERS. WILLIAM E. -- .B.C. : Football Manager. Canton XHWCOME, BERNARD PAUL Holyoke, Mass. A. B.C. NIXON. DELBERT E. Stratto A.B.: Senior Class President: Independent Executive Board; Onio Peace Representative: Sigma Chi; , yrs. Miami Univ.; Winner of Brown Oratorical Contest. XIEB, PAUL Pre-Med. NORRIS, NAXCY Lower Salem Mineral City B.S.Ed.; Home Economics Club: O.A.C. : Glee Club: Skit Show: Y.W.C. ' X. Cabinet: Phi Upsilon Omicron. N VERGES, OTTO Cleveland B.S. in Ed.; Melting Pot; Commerce Club: Green Goat: Green and White; Chi Sigma Chi. Page two hundred thirteen r THE ATHENA ORVILLE. JOSEPHINE Youngstowu B.S.S.; Commerce Club; Sigma Phi Mir. Women ' s League Advisory. PA FEN BACH. EMILY Wooster B.S.Ed.; Phi Delta Pi; W.A.A.; O.A.C. PARRETT, ENID B.S.Ed.; Kappa Phi. PARSONS, WALTON Salisbury, Md. B.S.Ed.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Delta; Delta Pi Alpha; Hygeia Club; Baseball. Athens WMOt PFEIL. MAGDALENE Erie, Pa. B.S.Ed.: Theta Phi Alpha; Folklore; Kappa Gamma; Green and White. PHELPS, DOLORES E. Athens Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; B.S.Ed.; Classical Club; Glee Club; Cresset; Y.W.C.A. PORTER. EVELY ' N Athens B.S.S.; Sigma Phi Mu: Commerce Club. PRIEST, ROBERT A.B.C.; Alpha Sigma Phi. Columitus PROSE, RUTH Zanesville B.S.S.; Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Sigma Phi Mu. PURDY, SALLY Moundsville, W. ' a. Pi Kappa Sigma; Sketch Club; Y.W.C.A. Piii e two hundred fourteen OF 19 3 3 W  ««! ' 1 f QUICK. THOMAS Syracuse B.S.Ed.; Pi Sigma: Industrial Arts. RAMSAY. ROBERT A.B, Armstrongs REEVES, . LICE Albany B.S.Ed.: Kappa Phi: Melting Pot. RICHCREEK. WILLIAM Newark B.S.Ed. RISHER. NELSOX Warren A.B.C.: Phi Delta Theta. Pres., Treas.: Green and White. RODGERS. DONALD Wilkinsburg, Pa. B.S.Ed.: Theta Chi: Foreign Relations: Men s Glee Club; Blue Key: Phi Mu .Alpha. ROGERS. OSCAR K. Wooster A. B.C.: Theta Chi; Commerce Club; Athena Staff; Playshop. ROTHMAX. BETTY B.S.Ed.; Mu Delta. ROWLAXD. LOUISE New Straitsville Athens B.S.S.; Y ' .W.C.A. Cabinet: Phoenix: Cresset: Sigma Phi Mu. ROWL. XD. SHELDOX Wellington B.S.Ed.: Pi Kappa . lpha: Band: Glee Club: Track. Page two hundred fifteen THE ATHENA RUDD. ELVF.RDA B.S.Ed.: Alpha Gamma Delta RUSSELL. WILLIAM DONALD B.S.Ed.; Alpha Delta Beta. RUSSELL, J. KENNETH A.B. in Comm.; Phi Kappa. Cleveland Aid Erie, Pa. RUST, NAT.ALIE Painesville A.B.; Y.W.C.A.: Skit Show: Phi Mn: Prep Eollies: Alpha Kappa Delta. SADOSKY, LEONARD A.B.: Blue Key: J. Club. SCHLETZER, CARL B.S.C.E. Cleveland Lowell SCHULTZ, DONNA V. Parkersburg, W. Va. B.S. in Ed.: Alpha Kappa Delta. SHA ' ELSON, ELSIE Spring Valley, N. Y. Mu Delta; B.S. in Ed. SHEA, WILLIAM SHEESLEY, DEVERE L. Erie, Pa. oil. Reynoldsville, Pa. A. B.C.: Commerce Club; Independent Conn- s ' «? CN t : O S Page two hundred sixteen OF 19 3 3 SHEPARD, ELIZABETH Nelsonville A.B.: Kappa Beta. Sec. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2 3 4: Choral 1; Playshop. SHEPPARD. TOM C. Xelsonville A.B. in Commerce; Beta Theta Pi: Commerce Uub: coster College: Student Governing Board; Green and White; Freshman Football ' Inter-Fraternitv Council. SCHISLER, RCTH Reynoldsburg B.S. in Education: Lambda Tau Sigma- Ps Chi. SEITZ, HARRY .- . Freeport. Pa. B.S. in Ed.; Chemistry Club. SLACGHTER, MARGARET Martins Ferry A.B.; Pi Beta Phi. Treas. 3: Plavshop 1 . ' ; Melting Pot 1. 2; Intercollegiate Debate 2. 3, 4; Senior Sponsor; International Relations Club- Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Forensic 2, 3: Kappa Gamma. Pres. 4; .A.thena 3. SMITH. ESMA Youiigslown B.S.Ed.; Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Phi; Kappa Gamma; O.A.C.: arsity Debate; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Phi Mu: Cresset: Women ' s .Advisorv Board: English Club. S.MITH. HARVEY Louisville A.B. in Commerce: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Pres. 4; Blue Key. Sec. 4: Inter-Fraternitv Council Treas 4: Varsity Debate 3. 4: Junior Prom. Comm. 3; Commerce Club; Phi Delta Gamma, Pres. 4; Torch 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals S.MITH. THEOPHILCS Pomerov . .B.C; Lambda Chi Alpha: Commerce Club- Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 2. S.MOOT. FREDERICK A.B. SMVTHE. ELIZABETH Pittsburgh, Pa. Uhrichsville Theta Phi .-Mpha: Alpha Kappa Delta; V.W. C.. .: Commerce Club. Page two hundred seventeen P fl I THE ATHENA SOHMER, ESTHER A.B.: Mu Delta. SPEAR, TWILA B.S. in Ed. Jrooklvii, N. Y. Caldwell STACKEL, RUTH E. Rochester, N. Y. A.B. ; Kappa Alpha Tlieta, Phi Chi Delta 3, 4. Secre- tary 3. Vice-President 4 ; Philosophy Club 3, 4 : German Club 4: English Club 2. 3. 4; Lindley House Council 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3. 4, Sab-cabinet i, Cabinet 4; Westminster Cuuncil 3. 4, ' ice-Presi(lcnt 4 : Cresset 4 ; Psi Chi 4. STANLEY, JAMES A.B.; ' arsity O: Wrestling. STEIN ECK, GEORGE B.S. in E.E. ; Chi Sigma Clii. Carbondale Rohertsville STEPHANS, HELEN Parkcrslnirg, V. Va. Music Ed.: Alpha Sigma .Alpha; Folklore Club 4; Choir 2; Glee Club 1. STONE, FREDA Pataskala B.S. in Ed.; Phi Mu; Kappa Phi; Home Ec. Club; Women ' s League, Treas. 4; Advi sory Board 3, 4; Senior Women ' s Sponsoring Com- mittee; Phi I ' psilon Omicron. STONE, JUNIUS A.B.C.; Phi Delta Athena; Dramatic Club Little Falls, N. Y. Theta; Green Goat; STRAIN, DOROTHY Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B.; Theta Phi Alpha, Sec. 3; Plavshop 1; Melting Pot 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Senior Sponsor 4; Senior Ball Comm. 4; Kappa Gamma. STROTHER, PAUL A.B. Clarksburg, W. Va. Page two huvdred eighteen 19 3 3 SWAXSOX. CHARLES Gallipolis A.B. SWARTZ. A A Galion B.S. in Ed.; Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi: Wesley Players: Wesley Foundation Council; Phi L ' psilon Omicron; Alpha Kappa Delta: Playshop. TARR. GEORGE Toronto A.B.: (Sigma Nu) Bethany: Bethany College 1. 2; Intramural Track. TERSAGA. DANTE Jackson Heights. L. I. Pre-Medics; Knickerbocker Club: Caduceus. TIMM, EDWIX W. Cleveland A.B.; Pi Kappa Alpha; International Rela- tions Club; Philosophy Club; Blue Key; Inter- Fraternity Council; . theiia. TITUS. DAVID Watkins Glen. X. Y. A.B.; Delta Tau Delta. ULLMAX. VAUGHX Harriettsville B.S.Biol.: Sigma Delta Rho; Choral 1. WATSON. JOHN M. Zanesville A. B.C.; Sigma Pi; Commerce Club; Univer- sity Choir: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Mu Alpha. WATSON. KENNETH Carrollton B.S. in Ed.; Pi Chi Epsilon, Treas. .5. 4; Westminister Council 3. 4; Playshop 3, 4. WEBER, NORTON Cleveland A.B.: Lambda Chi .• lpha: Blue Key; Green and White; English Club; Cosmopolitan. Page two hiaidred nineteen 1 THE ATHENA WILLOCK. FRANCES Middleport A.B.; Sigma Rho; Green and Wliite 2. 3; Messenger 3, -K WHALING, DELPHINE Canton B.S. in Ed.: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Sec. 3; Foll lore Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Choral 1. 2; Pres. Boyd Hall 4; Senior Sponsor Comm. 4; Woman ' s Advisory Board 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4, Sec. 4; Alpha Kappa Delta: Cresset 4. WILLIAMSON, LILLIAN Columbiana B.S. in Ed.: Home Ec. Club: Wesley Foun- dation: Y.W.C.A.: Kappa Phi: W ' omen ' s League Advisory Board: Phi Upsilon Oniicron. WILLIAMSON, MABEL Medina B.S. in Ed. WILSON, MABEL Cincinnati A.B.; Phi Chi Delta, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. Cab.: Senior Sponsor: Classical Club: Westminister Council, V.-Pres.: Eta S;gma Phi 2. 3. 4, V.- Pres. 4, Nat ' l Rec. Sec: Cresset. WILSON, V. HOWARD Newark B.S. in Ed.: Band 1, 2, 3: Orch. 1, 2, 4: Kap- pa Delta Pi: Kappa Kappa Psi. WOLFF, ANNA ELIZABETH Ironton B.S. in Ed.: Alpha Delta Theta, V.-Pres. 3, Sec. 4: Melting Pot. WOLFE, REBA McXrtluir B.S. in Ed.; Kindergarten Club: Melting Pot; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. WOO, HARRY Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. in C.E.: Pi Chi Epsilon; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2. 3, 4, V.-Pres. 1, Pres. 2. 3, 4; Varsity Debate; Westminister Council; Comedians 1, 2: Playshop 1, 2, 3. WORKMAN, HAKRV Dennison B.S. in Ed.: Beta Theta Pi: Footliall 2. 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Z.XKRAJSEK, JOSEPH FRANK . liddlel)ranch Ind. Arts Chib; I du triaI Education. ZELLNER, MARTHA Mansfield Kndg. Prim.; Alpha Delta Pi; Phoenix. P(t(ie two hundred tu ' evtj OF 19 3 3 o .0 ik. a ■I THE ATHENA THE CLASS OF 1934 The Class of 1 ' ' 34 is a national organization hicli was organized at all institutions of hi.iflier learning in the country during Septem- lier, 1930. Ohio chapter, located at Ohio Uni- ersit}-, Athens. Ohio, has four hundred and ninety-seven more or less active members and a large number of aspirants for membership, affiliations with other chapters but also in the territory of which its own membership is rep- resentative. Some members come from as far CLINTON McKNIiJUT east as Massachusetts while others come from as far west as California. The purpose of this organization is to make of each of its members a scholar and a gentleman. These terms are used in their broadest sense : so that the word gentleman applies not only to one who possesses the manly virtues but also the womanly graces. The secondary purposes are as many and as varied as the tastes of the members of the class, which meatis that the secondary purposes are the personal aims and ideals of the individuals. On first thought, one might think that it is impossible to maintain such a varied program, but a glance at the record of this class will serve to convince even the most skeptical that it is possible. .Athletics, student government, publications, oratory, drama, debate, music, clubs, honoraries, and social fraternities are all dependent upon this class for support. Even in the class room this great organization has demonstrated its prowess. In the early 3-ears of its existence the Class of 1934 was weak and wobbly, but as time went on it grew ever stronger and stronger at a rapid rate so that it is now recognized and respected — even looked u]) to by the lowly freshmen and even lower sophomores. On the memorable night of March 24. 1933, the class of ' 34 made history with its now famous Junior Promenade; this, in spite of the pre-mortems of the skeptics. Ohio University is fortunate in having a class from which such a truly representative body of Ohioans as the Junior Prom Committee was selected ; a group that in spite of the bank holiday and financial strain throughout the country had courage and ability enough to put across the tra- ditional premier social event of the season. Such a large undertaking could not have been the success it was without the whole-hearted cooperation of the committee and the Junior class. Page two hundred twenty-two 19 3 3 Glen Gray and his Casa Lonia Orchestra of Brunswick and ictor Record- ing fame, supplied the music. Rhythm ■as the keynote of the evening. Gray and his men pleased the laymen and thrilled the musicians. To luake the evening complete, the orchestra picked Miss Mary Kathryn Chute, Athens, Ohio, as Prom Queen. She, a Junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was presented to the Prom- goers in a unifpie and interesting fashiim. Clinton McKnight, Altoona, Pa., and Miss Catherine .Sweeney, Youngstown, Ohio, acted in the capacity of president and secretary- treasurer, respectively. John W. Morgan, Homestead, Pa., was chairman ni the Prom. CATHERINE SWEENEY Page two hundred twenty-three THE ATHENA I BAILY. KATHLEEN Pomeroy 2 vr. Elementarv, Kappa Phi; V.W.C.A. BARKER. MARVIN Clifton. V. ' a. A.B. BIRDSELL. MARGARET Delaware B.S. ill Education; Delta Kap- pa; Y.W.C.A. BODE. ROBERT S. Lower Salem A.B. BRIGGS, ARTHUR Cleveland A.B.C: Delta Tau Delta. Treas. 3: Blue Key: J Club. Pres. ; Commercial Club; Bus. Mgr. of Athena. COHEN, FLORENCE Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B.; Mu Delta; O.A.C; In- ternational Relations Club; W.A. A.; Torchbearers. DIBBLE. PAUL Barberton A.B.C; Pi Kappa .Mpha; Commerce Club; Boxing and Football at Denison L niversitv. EVANS. ROBERT .M roii A.B.; Delta Tau Delta; French Chib 1, 2; International Relations Club; Band 1. 2. 3; Glee Club; Kappa Kappa Psi; Athena Staff; Playshop. FITZGERALD. GEORGE Plain City . .B.; Tau Kappa Epsiloii; Debate; Phi Delta Gamma. Page tivo hundi-ed twenfy-four OF 19 3 3 GRIM. MARIE Athens B.S. Kdiication; Alpha SiRina Alpha: W.A.A.: Phi Delta Pi. HAR KV. GEORGE Homestead, Pa. A.B. Commerce; Junior-Senior Governing Board; Glee CUib. HERBV. CLINTON Davton A.B. Commerce; Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Club; Independ- ent Executive Board. HORAN, DAVID S. Elyria A.B.; Men ' s Glee Club; Choir; Notre Dame. Hl ' ENEEELD. ROBERT H. Nelsonville A.B.; Thcta Chi: Band: Or- che. ' tra: Debate Squad; Playshop. JACOBS, ELMER Athens A.B.: Commerce Club: Band; Westminister Council. JONES. DEAN B.S. in Education. Gallipolis JONES. GEORGE FRED Pre-Medical. Dayton KOZAK. ETHEL Fairview Village B.S.Ed.: Alpha Xi Delta. Paffc two hundred twenty-five 1 THE ATHENA KEAIRNS, DAMON Oak Hill B.S.C.E.: Phi Sigma Upsilon; Pi Epsilon Mu. MORGAN. JACK Homestead, Pa. A.B.; Delta Tau Delta; Athena Editor i; Jr. Prom. Chairman 3; Varsity Debate; Blue Key; In- ternational Relations Club. Pres. MORGAN RUTH Akron Physical Education; Phi Mu; O.A.C.; Junior Studio; Y.W.C. A.; W.A.A. MASTERS-NOLAN, FRANCIS Bowerston PLESHER, EMMA Perth-Amboy. N. J. PORTER, M. RGARET Athen-. Journalism; Pi Beta Phi. POWELL, JIM A.B.; Delta Tau Delta. Youngstown PRYOR, EUGENE Wilkinshurg, Pa. B.S.E.E.; Tau Kappa Epsilon: Pi Ep- silon Mu. RALSTON, NORMA Logan B.S. in Education; Kappa Phi; Kinder- garten Primary; Glee Club; Choral. Puffc two hundred twenty-six OF 19 3 3 RIGGS. ROBERT Sarahsville B.S. in Education: Theta Chi; Industrial Arts Club; Pi Sigma. RUSXAK. MARY Cleveland Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Phi Upsi- !on Oniicron. SHANNON, BELLE Washington. D. C. .• ' i.B.; Delta Sigma Epsilon; I ' osmopolitan Club; Westminis- ter Fellowship Council; Phi Chi Delta. SHEPHERD. DON.- LD Morristown A.G.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Blue Key; German Club; Y.M.C. A. ' .-Pres.; Fresh. Class V.- Pres. ; Social Activities Advisory Bd.; Phi Delta Gamma. SMITH, FLORENCE Boston, Mass. Liberal Arts: Phi Mu: Phi Chi Delta; Westminister Fellowship Council: Classical Club: Cosmo- politan Club. SNODERLEY. ELMCS Fairmont, W. Va. .• .B.C.: Lambda Chi Alpha; Inter- Fraternity Council; Blue Key; Green and White. STEINER. JOSEPHINE A.B.; A.A.C. 31ufTton STEPHAN. KATHERINE A.B. Forest STONE. LOREN Gallipolis B.S. in Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta. P Page two hundred twenty-seven THE ATHENA TATHAM. LOUISE Granville Elenicntar Education; Junior THAVKR. GRACE Chagrin Falls A.B.; Alliance Francaisc; Clas- sical CIul); Westminister Fellow- ship Council; Women ' s Intercol- legiate Debate, Mgr.: Kappa Gamma. W URBAN. RENA A.B. Cleveland TOLF.T, M. EDWIN Mill, B.M.: l niversity Choir. WELES. DUDLEY Athens A. B.C.: Pi Kappa Alpha; Kap- pa Kappa Psi: Social Activiti - -Advisory Board 2: Athena St.iiT 2. 3: Green Goat Staff .!; B.umI 1. 2, 3. WEST, JEAN Portsmouth Elementary Education. WOOD, JEAN Jackson A.B.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Eta Sigma Phi. WORKMAN, DELMAS Lynchburg B.S. in Education: Theta Chi: Indus- trial Arts Club; Ohio I ' niversity Band: Phi Sigma Upsilon. WORKMAN, THELMA Lynchburg B.S.Ed. Page two hundred tiventy-eight OF 19 3 3 o s 4 THE mi ATHENA SOPHOMOEE CLASS That same spirit of enthusiasm which was so conspicuous in its first year was again strongly in evidence as the class of ' 35 con- tinued its campaign to tlie title of the best class at Ohio . ' ith inter-class contests of strength and athletic competition, freshman cap, hazing, and Vigilance Committee things of the past, the sophomores were able to assume prominent positions in university activ- ities. The fraternity, the sorority, the independent circle, varsity and intra- mural sports, and scholastic functions all enlisted better than a representative quota of sophomore talent from the six hundred eighty-one members of the class. JOHN STOCKHAM hen the smoke from the turbulent class elections in the spring of 1932 had cleared, John Stockham was firmly seated in the office of sophomore class president, and Geneva Coleman had lieen elected secretary-treasurer. ShortI) ' after their first freshman registra- tion, the class elected Robert Freeman, presi- dent; John Wolfe, vice-president; Helen Eb- erst, secretarv ; and Katlileen . llen, treasurer. GENEVA COLEMAN Page tivo hundred thirty OF 19 3 3 Allen, Doris Athens Batten. Eugene Parkersburg. W. Va. Cullison, Bettina Belpre Benton. Lois Jeffersonville Bayda. Josephine Maynard Campbell, Ruth Steubenville Beck. Frances Cadiz Burgess, Mary Carohne Athens Chute. Arabelle Athens Bing, Charles Cheshire Byham. Edgar Meadville. Pa. Cole, Lois N. Fairfield Bates. Ehzaheth Sarahsville Brown. Helen Waverly Colville, Barbara Dayton Burns. Zelda Tiltonsville Cooperrider, lie Croton Campbell. Ruth Steubenville p Page two hundred thirty-one THE ATHENA Covey, Katharine Farmer, Margaret Hack. Betty Belpre Dayton Logan Cox, Angeline Fisher, Margaret Hack. Peggy Sarahsville Steubenvillc Logan Daggett. Ruth Gaylord. Jean Hatfield. Dolores Athens McConnelsville Ph.Io Ernest. Helene Grau, Jane Handshy, Ruth Mt. Vernon Columbus Zanesville Evans, Betty Grimshaw. Allene Kelly, Mary Margaret East Liberty Portsmouth Athens Hawk, Katherine Keller, Eleanor Ripley Baltimore rll ii. M .L Page two hundred thirty-two OF 19 3 3 ; ► l ; A :l mt i V 4 Wa V Iv 1 BfL m fA 1 f J4 1 V ' Md ' A Lemon. Xorma McCabe. Shirley Murphy. Ruth W ' heelersburg Meadville. Pa. Rocky River Littler, Robert McConoughey. Bcrnice Xau, Marjorie Athens Lakewood Columbus Maag. Adine McKee, Xarwista Ochsendorf, Alethea Chillicothe Caldwell Steubenvillt Madden. William McLead. Helen Peterson. Rosetta Cleveland Athens Shawnee Mathews. Lucy McLean. John Rickmers, Morris Euclid Canton Cleveland Moore. Brayton Ross, Elizabeth Medina Cadiz Page two hundred thirty-three THE ATHENA Rader, Mary Seaborn. Mar ' E. Weaver. Helma Portsnioiilh Hubbard Gallipolis Rice, Ethel Smith, Berdeiiia Webster. Margaret Tiltonsville Portsmouth Powell Riegel, Heber Stauffer, Edna Mae Wentland. Helen Jackson Erie. Pa. Athens Rase, Opal Turpin. Louise Williamson. Helen Wheelersburg Dayton Wooster Samuelson, Linnea Walsh. Rosemary Witthoff. Walter Portsmouth Niles No. Olmsted Watson. Mary Woltz. Robert Sarahsville Lancaster Page two hundred thirty-four OF 19 3 3 ■ l-J- - -.- .Ljj ' . -■ ' Jg... ' THE ATHENA C. School opens with registration. Seven hun- dred and fifty freshmen are running crazily about the gym spending five hours setting ' up a program ; on the campus hunting for build- ings and rooms : in the Shop and at the Inn looking awe-stricken at the nonchalance of u])perclassmen ; in sororit - houses, fraternitv houses, and dorms, appearing ery innocent and small. Finally come freshman elections and orders from fraternity and sorority houses ; pledges ROBERT MOORE ;[i-ifl inde]iendents alike being herded into the election booths; freshmen in evidence here and there, but blending into the scheme of things — no longer the evident newcomers of last month. Alid-semesters ! From Dilley ' s regular social aftair come freshmen with dancing feet, freshmen with surprised looks, determined looks, sorrowful looks. Homecoming found us drenched in the parade and at the game. Thanksgiving vacation leaves very little of ' 36 on the campus; they ' re on the roads, in the trains, in cars, going home. Freshman footliall awards put 1936 all over the campus. Soon along comes Christmas and once more an empty town. Almost at once they ' re back again with determined looks on many faces — some are even buying books. iMuals are only three weeks off — two weeks — a week — then thud ! l ' J36 hits them and hits them hard. A few fall bv the wavside, but most go fiirward. Registration again is taken as a matter of course, confronted with the pleasant outlook of Hell ' eek and the asylum grounds are turning green — making soft hillsides to lure us from classes. - whole flock of shiny new pins appears on the cani])Us and couples are everywhere. Rains come and )ld Man Hocking lircaks the mo- notony by turning .Athens into an island. Warm weather comes, and finalh ' summer. Bright new outfits belie the seriousness of the classrooms, and hot weather makes studj-ing a real job, but the class of ' 36 is still there, carving a name for themselves in Oliio ' s liistory. F ' reshmen Greeks are . Spring is in the air, HELYN JUNES Page two hundred thirfy-six OF 19 3 3 First Row Aspenwall. Harold Dilloiivale Baldy, Joseph Rendville Batson, Betty Cairo, W. Va. Belden, Betty Canton Second Row- Burger. Vera Erie. Pa. Burger, Verna Erie, Pa. Biddle. Ellen Athens Beiber. Charles Zanesville Blackburn, Anna Faye Otwav Third Row- Fourth Rov Fifth Ru Bricker, Xina Cleveland Clark. Martha Van Wert De Tuerk. Barbara Erie. Pa. Broxon. William Lima Cole, Mary Belle Trimble Donaldson, Kathryn Portsmouth Brunton. Lenore N ' ew Straitsville Cross. Beth Athens Duerr. Phyllis Pomerov Burnside. Jane Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Cummins, Margaret Oak Hill Eibel, John Max Pleasant City Carpenter. Helen Amesville Doggett, Mary Ellen Hillsboro Elias. Lillian Mineral Citv Page two hundred thirty-seven THE ATHENA First Row Emnett. Leiiore Portsmouth Fowler. Richard Portsmouth Frye, Karl Woostcr Gaskiil. Abel Athens Second Row Gill. Jane Athens Green. Ruth Cleveland Greenberger. Jean Bellcvue, Kv. Griffin, Olive Carrollton GritTith, Miriam Wilkinsburg. Pa. Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row Gullum, Betty Athens Hopkins, Forest Wellsville, N. Y. Ingeman. Milton Floral Park, N. Y. Hamilton, Ernestine Jackson Hudson, Mary Lou Nelsonville Zelms, Eunice Port Clinton Hartford. Robert Lakewood Huffman, Jeanne Sidney Kammen, Evelyn Cleveland Heights Hayes. Lawrence Marietta Hughes. David Oak Hill Kerr, Kathleen Athens Hazlett, Eleanor Bremen Hughes, Robert Oak Hill Kidd, Wavelene New Athens Page two hundred ikirty-eighi OF 19 3 3 First Row Kinimey, Noreen Meadville. Pa. Kohberger. Kalheryn Pittsburgh. Pa. Krcher. Wilma Ashtabula Krick. Clare Portsmouth Second Row Larsen. Dorothy GypsutJi Madden. Walter Cleveland Marple, Mildred Zanesville McCall. Maurice Portsmouth Mclntire, Benjamin St. Marys Third Row- McKay, Jeannette Middleport Fourth Row- Morse, Anna Chardon Filth Row Mossbarger, Gw-endolyn Washington C. H. McNfahon, Julia Portsmouth Mulligan, Grace Athens Nutter, Jane Havdenville McVay. Josephine Athens Xichols, O. K. Athens Opp, Corlene Chillicothe Moore, Robert Cleveland Musser. lona Caldwell Paden. farian Orwell Morehead, Paul Cooperdale Myers, Ruth Davton Penn, Leona Otway Page two hundred Ihirty-nine 1 THE ATHENE. First Row Rabinowitz. Morris Cleveland Reimer. Eva M. Nazareth, Pa. Richards. Ruth East Cleveland Rodeliaver, Lorene Athens Root, Rachel Medina Second Row Rose, Charlotte Portsmouth Sandford, Kent Floral Park. N. Y. Smith. George Athens Snioot, Homer Pittsburgh. Pa. Snedicker. Mary Anne F ' airfield Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row Snyder, Lillian Fairport Harbor Twiss. Mary Jo Athens Williams. Roger Carbondale Stover, Florence Warsaw Van Horn. Reva East Cleveland Witchey, Mary Bellaire Tatham. Mary Granville Vorhees, Marjorie Nelsonville Wing. Phillis May Mechanichsburg Teller. Phyllis Cleveland Wigner, Dorothy Bridgeport Wipfler. William Elmira, N. Y. Thomas, Joe Oak Hill Wiilsie. Mary Ashville, N. Y. Young, Ruth Freeport Page two hundred forty [) F 19 3 3 The Chi Sigs are in the Dragon : The Castle on the Hocking: The Lambda Chis are well represented ; The Beta Wagon ; Delta Sigma Pi also had a team ; The Delts go Pioneering. Paije two hiivdied forty-one THE ATHENA At Graduation Time Page two hundred forty-two OF 19 3 3 ' liiilliiiiL.-iiiitiiii The V. A. A. Carnival. The booth of Alpha Delta Pi : Alpha Sigma Alpha ' s booth ; Alpha Xi Delta ' s ( ireek Theater. The tug--ot- var both before and alter the start ; of conrse the sophs are in the water. Page two hundred forty-three THE ATHENA The Floating Floats at Homecoming ' : The Phi Mu ' s Sleigh: The Zeta Tau ' s contribution : The Pi Phis on parade : Alpha Xi Delta is responsible for the Toonerville Trolley; The Chi Omegas at least had a roof: The bonfire the night before Homecoming: and the band between halves. Page two hniidred forty-four I OF 19 3 3 J . ,0 S) c THE ATHEN LAMBORN ' S STUDIO W PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Official Athena Photographers Page two hundred fortif-six OF 19 3 3 Printing h ' BENTOAI REVIEW snop THE ATHENA Page two Intvdrcd forty-eight 19 3 3 BARED ' S ANNUAL OF OHIO UNIVERSITY SOKOMITIES For no reason at all, some people are interested in the history of sororities at Ohio University and their growth from mere sewing circles to what they are today, namely, more sewing circles. Sororities at Ohio have had a tough time of it, and what, with early trouble with the Indians, then the fraternities, and after that other sororities, many of them have fallen by the wayside, while others have merely fallen. However, as we go to press we find that there are approximately thirteen sororities exactly on the Ohio campus that have sur ived the storm and strife of full-fledged existence. Here it is interesting to note that Kappa Alpha Theta ran a branch line into .Athens in 1876 and flourished until 1886. From what we hear, the na- tional headquarters or something of this society decided that old O. U. was too small a pond for their fish to swim in and consequently ordered the chap- ter ' s charter by return mail. What a pity, too. The Thetas are such nice girls; we used to ha e one in our Sundav School class. THE ATHENS MESSENGER Daily and Sunday. Full leased wire service of the United Press. A Big City Paper in a Small City O. U. Department of Journalism Handles Local News. Page two hundred forty-nine THE ATHENA PI BETA PHI For three years the University was forced to struggle along without the help of any national sorority, but the sun was yet to shine for in 1889 Pi Beta Phi, with six inactive chapters already to their credit, decided to entrench themselves at Ohio. They ' re still here, by the way, and at present are housed in an antique museum on L ' nion Street, hemmed in by a dress shop and the Men ' s Faculty Club. The badge of membership resembles an arrow with the letters Pi Beta P ' hi on the hind end and a chain in the middle to keep it from falling apart. The Pi Phi arrow is very sharp. they will tell you with coy glances and a Southeastern Ohio accent. However, exhaustive research has revealed that the arrow is really no sharper than the sword on a Phi Delt pin, or the corners on a Delt badge. Anyway, the Pi Phis are still here. The College Inn RESTAUR.ANT Open Day and Night Try Our Home Cooking and Pastries Truly Feminine Shop featuring Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices Francyl anil (iracc Cochran CHARM SHOPPE Page two hundred fifty OF 19 3 3 THE ATHENS NATIONAL BANK ATHENS, OHIO Our Policy is to create a fixed standard of Service and Dependability Checkiiiff Accounts for Students Page two hundred fifty-one THE ATHENA JlRST- (1 FURNISH YOURHOME M. T. ELLIS FURNITURE Rugs, Linoleums, Carpets Direct Action Ranges The Store of Quality at a Low Price ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Things ran fairly smooth for nineteen years until a group of girls in 1908, supposedly to spite the Pi Phis, purchased an Alpha Gam charter, a lead pipe, and six pounds of pledge buttons and set out to conquer the Ohio sorority world. After much hopping about the Alpha Gams seem to have finally set- tled down and we discovered the other night that the chapter is living in a large gray shed on a vacant lot adjoining the Chi O property. We seldom go down to the Varsity Inn but what these people don ' t tramp on our feet. From a safe distance one night we observed their pin and as near as we can describe it, it is made up of the letters Alpha Gamma Delta each one piled on top of the other and topped oflf with a handful of pearls in much the same man- ner that a chocolate sundae is decorated with whip cream. Oh, well. THE D. ZENNER CO. Where the Queen of Fashion Rules Supreme ANTORIETTO ' S I ong famous for the most delicious Candv in Athens Page two hundred fifty-two OF 19 3 3 R A M Pr Q CREAM D IN rV O ICE AND PUNCH for the House Party and Formal Dance BANKS ICE CREAM COMPANY 79 East State Street Dial 957 ALPHA XI DELTA As if Pi Phi and Alpha Gam weren ' t enough for one small school the Alpha Xis proceeded to settle in 1911 anrl add to the confusion. This chapter, known as the Pie chapter, was supposedly founded by a group of Home Ec majors who could think of nothing better to do to while away the long winter eve- nings. After flying aimlessly about for a number of years the chapter finally landed in a red-brick hotel on College Street which has. of late, come to be a sort of interfraternity headquarters. Meet me at the Alpha Xi house, you will hear, but then again, maybe you ' d better meet us up at the Bettie Shop. The . Mpha Xi pin is supposed to be a quill but they are only feathers on the bottom side. Maybe it ' s a meat cleaver, it ' s hard to tell. The Cline Pharmacy Soda Fountain — Drugs Vogue Beauty Shoppe (over C H) COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Rose Collins Cox - Ethel Bodkin Dial 768 Page two hundred fifty-three fe- % 1 THE ATHENA I I BE WISE MAJESTIC i ATHENS Buy and Specify Pratt Lambert ' s I I 61 I I Varnish Enamels Southern Ohio ' s Finest | I I I and Theatre | [ I I Lacquers CHI OMEGA Following the founding here of Sigma Sigma Sigma (cue for some wise guy to say, I heard you the first time. ) which disappeared last year, or was it the year before, the Chi Omegas opened a branch office on the campus in 1 ' ' 13. We heard just the other day that this chapter was started through the efforts of some old Phi Delt who one day decided that he would like to have Union Grocery | McHenry Sisler , „ , M THE QUALITY STORE Groceries and 1 resh ; Meats I I The New Styles are I Always Here and I j Not High Priced Phones: 551, 552. 553 Page two hundred fifty-four — Near the Campus OF 19 3 3 Pasteurized Milk and Cream Ice Cream Whipping Cream THE BENNETT COMPANY Pasteurized Dairy Products Cottage Cheese - Butter Punch - Buttermilk VARSITY INN A Campus Tradition Students have enjoyed this pleasant retreat for so many years that it ha s earned that distinction. DANCE TO SAMMY KAYE and His Orchestra some Chi Omegas on the campus. Anyway, a Phi Delt coat-of-arms still hangs over the Chi O fireplace, at least it did the last time we were in their house (which was three years ago). The house itself is an enlarged chicken coop and — yes. it adjoins the . lpha Gam property. hen we tire of having our feet stepped on at the Inn we go up to the Shop and can usually count on two or three Chi O ' s to tramp on them there. The pin represents a large horseshoe with the letter X plastered on top. Pardon us, did we say plas- tered ? Dependable Jewelers CORNWELL ' S The students ' Jewelry Store for three generations Hatch ' s Coal Service 14 Oak St. Dial 26331 Page two hundred fifty-five THE ATHENA LOGAN ' S AT THE CAMPUS GATEWAY We are here to serve you with any student need TEXT BOOKS - - SUPPLIES - - GIFTS I ALPHA DELTA PI By 1914 nobody knew what to expect next and. sure enough, that year the A. D. Pi ' s opened up on the campus. This lodge was once known as Alpha Delta Phi. but that caused confusion with the fraternity of the same name so they took the h out of the Phi. Now we would suggest the local chapter move again to avoid confusion with the Theta Chi fraternity, whose house is immediately adjoining the Alpha Delt cowbarn on East State Street. They pack ' em in clear up to the attic at that place, ' tis said — the A. D. house, we mean. You know what a Deke pin looks like. Well, if you don ' t it looks like an Alpha Delt pin only it ' s twisted the other way. We went to an . lpha Delt dance once (this was two years ago) and as usual they stepped on our feet. • Printing The Lawhead Press E. E. STORY For United States Tires Willard Batteries 20 E. State Street Dial 26501 i YALE KEYS I MADE WHILE YOU WAIT i Auto Ke.vs made by Number I The Carpenter Hardware Co. Page Uvo hundred fifty -six COURT LUNCH Billy Williams, Prop. WE TRY TO PLEASE 17 W. Washington St. OF 19 3 3 Old time, in whose banli we deposit our notes, Is a miser who always wants guineas for groats. He l eeps all his customers in arrears By lending them minutes and charging them years. —HOLMES. THE BANK OF ATHENS National Banking Association The Oldest Bank in Athens County Founded 1865 Capital, Surplus and Profits over $450,000.00 Page two hundred fifty-seven THE ATHENA PRINTERS PUBLISHERS Printers of the Green and White Makers of anything made from Paper and Ink ATHENS PRINTING COMPANY 93 East Mill Street Athens, Ohio THETA PHI ALPHA Alpha Sigma Alpha was the next sorority to enter but they don ' t count because they expired the earlier part of this year. So that makes Theta Phi next in line. Theta Phi Alpha came here in 1919 just after the World War was over although there isn ' t really much connection there. Just to make sure the Theta Phis were still here we railed up their hou.se the other night and asked them and they said they were, so that ' s that. They live in a fire menace con- veniently located just across the street from Boyd Hall. By the way, Boyd Hall is still here, too. When we were young we used to buy puzzles made out of ten penny nails which we tried to untangle. This describes the Theta Phi pin adequately enough. Let us move on. THE BETTIE SHOP The College Hangout ALPINE LUNCH on the way to the post office QUALITY AND DELICIOUS FOOD Patjc two hundred fifty-eight OF 19 3 3 Baiiium s . t-v -.i r £ - M Acme Dry Lleaners Loiiiectioiiery • ' Where you ' ll always find the : right crowd i i DINE DANCE I 32 West Union St. = I Dial 586 WE DELn ' ER DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Let ' s see now, Delta Sigma Epsilon — page 372 — oh. yes. This is a sorority for Education women, whatever they are. and was installed here in 1922. We meant to take a look at the Delta Sig house the other day so we could describe it to you all. but it ' s stuck way up on top of a hill on High Street and our feet hurt so we decided we ' d look at it some other time. Guess the Delta Sigs are still up there, though. The pin. as we see it. is a seven-sided oval with the Greek letters and other svmbul in the center. Co-Ed Beauty Shoppe | I FLOWERS FROM | EXPERTS IN THE . RT OF | | CONNETT ' S I HAIR DRESSING i - -g thank you for your patronage Page ttoo hundred fifty-nine THE ATHENA We carry a complete line of ... . Elgin - Hamilton - Bulova Watches We also Repair Watches - Dupli- cate Lenses - Fit Glasses JACOBS Jeweler and Optometri ' t FILMS .... Developing and Printing Varsity Kodak Shop Dial fifi.5. Race Street Leave your films at our agencies: Spot, Cornwell ' s, Quick ' s, or Summer ' s Music Store Open Evenings and Sundays ZETA TAU ALPHA Ah, here are some nice quiet girls whose chapter was founded here in 1922. Whether the founders still attend school here or not, we could not ascertain. Some day we hope to meet up with a Zeta and find out more about this lodge. Although we ' ve never seen any Zetas going in or coming out we suspect that they are the sorority that lives in the big hangar next to Howard sub-sub dorm. Maybe that ' s the sub-sub sub dorm, though. The pin (we saw a pic- ture of that) is a shield on which are the letters TZ.- , a crown, and some stuff we couldn ' t read. What ' s ne.xt now? Pi Kappa Sigma? Nope, they did the Houdini act last fall, or last summer. Lamlida Omega. They ' re gone, too. . h, here it is. COMPLIMENTS OF ATHENS DINER Dial 23622 C and H Cafeteria Good Food - Excellent Service Moderate Prices PeeWee Imes, Prop. Recreation Billiards A favorite pastime for the college man Tobacco - Candies Page tuw hundred sixty OF 19 3 3 The Tide Has Turned To Know Quality Clothes Hart. Schaffiier Marx Clothes are that Kind Exclusively at BECKLEY ' S THETA UPSILON Theta Upsilon quietly entered in 19_ ' 5. Yes, they ' re still here. We went out there once and spent a wild evening roasting marshmallows before the fire- place. But that was when the Theta U ' s lived up on the hill on Congress Street. Xow they live in a red cubicle out on Morris Avenya. Their pin seems to be a circle with ranis ' horns sticking out of either side near the top. Wheel r Good Workmanship Requires Good Materials We carry a complete stock of high grade Manual Training Lumber I)1-- L 517 THE ATHENS LUMBER CO. . THE S GLOUSTER Page two hundred sixty-one THE ATHENA PATENT HEDICINES1 Get the Quick Habit fUlCKf [CUT rate; 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. PHI MU Phi Mu, we discovered, came here in 1927, just before prosperity reached its height. Prosperity is gone now, but the Phi Mus aren ' t. Maylse we could make an exchange. The chapter is now inhabiting the old Pi Kappa Sig house on East State Street. Vou know, the place that looks like a big tug boat. The pin is a round-cornered rectangle with little points sticking out on each side, quite a contraption. We saw some Phi Mus up town the other day but didn ' t know they were Phi Mus. ALPHA DELTA THETA Pi Delta Theta and Theta Sigma Upsilon are both gone so that leaves Alpha Delta Theta next. This chapter came here in 1929 and is still going strong. Anyway they ' re still going, we know not where. The chapter used to live in the old Alpha Gam house but this year they seem to have moved and now live in a large phone booth at the end of Park Place. No, the other end. The pin is pyramid-shaped with their front door key sticking out on both sides up near the top and the letters in the middle. C. V. Strawii Plumbing and Heating EstabHshed 1907 ATHENS. OHIO Dial 695 72 N. Court St. WOODWORTH ' S Distinctive Footwear Exclusive Frocks WOODWORTH ' S Page two hundred sixty-two OF 19 3 3 Apparel, Millinery, Rugs, Curtains The F. L. Preston Co. A friendly Store with Low Prices and High Quality DELU ' ERY SERMCE Dial 030 Littler ' s Bakerv The leader in Doughnuts, Fine Cakes, any kind of Pies, Cookies, Bread and Rolls E. Union St. Dial 883 DELTA KAPPA The Delta Kappas are a local crew who sprang into being here the year before last or so. They live inost anywhere. May get a Kappa charter some- day if they keep going, who knows? Indeed, who does know? They have a pin, though. It ' s a D. K. ' with a spiked dog collar surrounding the right and left sides, at least that ' s what we gather from the picture of it. MU DELTA Here is another local aflfair which already has a past by dint (great word, dint) of having lived in a house last year. However, the Chi Sigs have the house now, but the Mu Delts are still a sorority. What, no pin! Of course, but we never even saw a picture of it. Our feet are hurting again. Let us adjourn. CHIMES BRAND ' Pure Food Products WHITE STAR ' Perfect Pastry Flour THE C. D. SHAFER COMPANY We Grow Through Quality and Service . thens Nelsonville Page two hundred sixty-three THE ATHENA GENERAL INDEX A Advertising 245-263 Alpha Delta Beta 182 Alpha Delta Pi - - . 148-149 Alpha Delta Theta 181 Alpha Gamma Delta 140-141 Alpha Kappa Delta _ 120 Alpha Xi Delta 144-145 American Institute of Electrical Engineers Athena Staff ... 104 78-79 B Hand „ 87 Basehall 51-54 Basketball 47-50 Beta Theta Pi 132-133 Blue Rev 121 Campus Activities Advisory Board ' 69 Campus Affairs Committee 66 Chi Omega 146-147 Chi Sigma Chi 158-159 Choir 91 Commerce Club .. 103 Cresset 117 D Debate 96-97 Delta Kappa 183 Delta Sigma Epsilon 154-155 Delta Sigma Pi 160-161 Delta Pi . lpha 128 Delta Tan Delta 134-135 Department of Speech and Dramatic Art 94 Drama and Debate .. 93 E Eta Sigma Phi 126 Experimental Theatre 95 F Faculty 17-35 Folklore Club Ill Football 37-46 Freshman Class 235-240 G (.io ernment 65 Green Goat 82-83 Green and White 80-81 H Home Economics Club 106 Honoraries 115 Humor 245-263 I Industrial Arts Club 112 Inter-Fraternity Council 70 Inlraniurals 59-62 J T Club 122 Junior Class 221-228 Junior Prom Committee 223 Junior-Senior Governing Board 68 K Kappa Beta 109 Kappa Delta Pi 123 Paf e two hundred si.cti -four 19 3 3 Kappa Gamma 100 Kappa Kappa Psi 90 Kappa Phi 102 Kindergarten Club - 105 L L ' Alliance Francaise 113 Lambda Chi Alpha 152-153 M Men ' s Glee Club 88 Men ' s Union 67 Mu Delta 184 Music 85 O Ohio Aquatic Club 64 Orchestra 86 Organizations 101 P Panhellenic Council 71 Phi Beta Kappa 118 Phi Chi Delta 114 Phi Delta Theta 136-137 Phi Delta Gamma 99 Phi Kappa 174-175 Phi Kappa Tau ... 150 151 Phi Mu 166-167 Phi Upsilon 172-173 Phi Upsilon Omicron 127 Phi Delta Pi 124 Phi Tau Theta 110 Phoenix 119 Pi Beta Phi 138-139 Pi Epsilon Mu 125 Pi Kappa Alpha 176-177 Pi Sigma 129 Playshop 98 Publications ly S Seniors 199-220 Sigma Delta Rho 170-171 Sigma Delta Phi 178-179 Sigma Pi 142-143 Silver Mirror 185 Social Activities Advisory Board 72 Sophomores 229-234 Sororities 131 Studio Club 63 T Theta Chi ... 162-163 Tau Kappa Epsilon 168-169 Torch 116 Theta Phi Alpha 180 Theta Upsilon 164-165 Track 55-58 W W omen ' s Athletic Association .... 76 Women ' s Glee Club 89 Women ' s League 73 Westminster Fellowship 108 ' esley Foundation 107 Y V. W. C. A. Cabinet 74 V. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinel 75 Z Zeta Tau Alpha 156-157 Page two hundred sixty-fh ' e THE ATHENA PERSONAL INDEX Abel. Don; Lubbock, Tex. — 137. Abruzzino. Frances; Shinnston. W. Va. — 141. Abruzzo, Matthew; Brooklyn. N. Y. — 201. Ackerman, Elva ; Lakewood — 145. Adkins, Orris; Sclienectady, N. Y. — 169. Aitken, Lillian; Cleveland — 124. Alcorn. Margaret; Youngstown — 147. Allen. Doris: Athens — 231. Allhiser, Chella ; Pt. Pleasant. W. Va. — 201. Allison. Juanita; Oak Hill— 145. 201. Allen. Georgia : Athens — 155. Allen, Marcena; Youngstown — 145. Allore. Joseph; Brooklyn, N. Y. — 179. Allshouse, Paul; Akron— 68. 70. 96. 99. 116. 121, 151. 201. Agerter. Dorothy; Lima — 167. Armbrust. Elden ; Washington C. H. — 40, 159. Ames. Edward ; Berea — 143. Anderson. Ethel; Steubenville — 201. Anderson. Slargaret ; Toledo — 155. Anderson. Virginia ; Mansfield — 149. Anglin, Louise; Portsmouth — 147. Archer. Harold; Laurelville — 201. Armogida. Marv K. ; Canton — 180. 201. Aspenwall. Harold; Dillonville — 182. 237. Backus, Betty: Hamilton — 139. Backus. Ruth; Nelsonville — 147. Baehr, Carl; Jackson — 171. Bailv, Kathleen; Pomeroy — 224. Baker, Leo; Coolville — 49. Baldy, Joseph; Rendville — 237. P.anko, Alex: Clevel.nnd Heights — 48. Barker, Marvin; Clifton, W. Va. — 224. Barlow. Earl; St. Clairsville — 169. Barnes, William: Hopkinsville, Ky. — 82, 143. Barnliouse. Dye: Belle Valley — 159. Barr. Blue; Basil — 137. Bartel. Victor; Toledo — 52. Bartlett. Charles; Nelsonville — 201. Bates. Elizabeth: Sarahsville — 231. Batson. Betty; Cairo, W. Va. — 237. Batten, Eugene; Parkershurg, W. Va. — 78, 135, 231. Battersby. Robert; Marietta — 1611. Bauglinian. Willard; Lakewood — 169. Baxter, Rexford; Elmira. . Y— 116. 121. 122. 135. 201. Bayda, Josephine; Maynard — 231. Bearh, Charles; Delmar, Del. — 70, 135, 202. Beale. Lawrence; Lima. N. Y. — 70. 171. Beasley, Alice; Athens — 139. Bea.slev. Lee; Athens — 104. 202. Beck. Frances: Cadiz— 231. Zanesville — 237. Dennison — 202. Parkershurg. W. Va. — 73. 237 Beiber, Charles Beitler, Anna ; Belcher, Mary; Beldon. Betty; Canton — 157, Bell, Kathryn; Logan — 202. Benedict. George; Erie. Pa. — 151, 202 Benko. Margaret; Perth Amboy. N, J. — 149. Bennett, Kenneth ; Newcomerstown — 43. Bennett. Lloyd; Beaver. Pa. — 169. Benning, Irvin ; Toledo — 159. Benton. Lois; Jeffersonville — 231. Berens. Bernard; Lancaster — 49. Bernardo. Pete; Ashtabula — 44. 49. Berrett. Marleah ; Bethlehem, Pa. — 119. 167, Bethel, Dale; St. Clairsville — 163. Betz, Robert; Gallipolis — 133. Beznoska, Albert : Cleveland — 175. Bickel, Burton ; Lorain — 151. Biddle, Ellen; Athens — 139. 237. Biddle. Margaret; Albany — 139. Biddle. Ray; Marion — 143. Bing. Charles; Cheshire — 231. Bing, Janet; Athens — 106, 141, 202. Bingnian, Paul; Glouster — 202. Birdsell. irargaret ; Delaware — 183, 224. Black, Charles; New Martinsville, W. Va. — 68 90, 116, 121, 177, 202. Black, Warren; Kingston — 133. Blackburn, Anna; Otway — 237. Blair, Kenneth; Chagrin Falls — 159. Elickle, Fred ; Zanesville — 177. Blosser, Kermit ; Logan — 56. Bode. Robert S. ; Lower Salem — 224. Bollinger. David; Wilkinsburg, Pa. — 169. Boltz. Norman; Cleveland — 82, 161. Boord, Leonard; Marietta — 153. Bossolt. John: Lakewood — 169. Boyd. Katherine ; Reynoldsburg — 1 14, Brainerd, Barbara ; Martin ' s Ferry — 157. Brainer. Nelson; Nazareth, Pa. — 82. 161. Brecher, Bernard: New York City, N. Y. — 173. Bleed. Rudolph; Toledo — 202. Breene, Helen; Logan — 139. Bricker. Nina; Cleveland — 237. Briggs Arthur; Cleveland — 79. 122. 135, 224. Broomall, Glenn; Salem — 83. 143, 203. Brown. M. Harold; Parkersburg, W. Va. — 38, 49, 56, 69. 116, 121. 135, 203. Brown. Helen; Waverly — 106, 231. Brown. James; Medina — 137. Broxon, William ; Lima — 237. Bruggemeier. Carl ; Cleveland — 177. Brunton. Charles: Jackson — 163. Biunton. Geneva; New Straitsville — 165. Brunton. Lenore; New Straitsville — 237. Bruss. Edward; Cleveland — 177. Brvan. Arthur; Cleveland — 177. Brvan. Betty; Cleveland — 82. 139. Bueger. Beatrice; St. Clairsville — 157. Burcher. Paul : Stockport — 42. Burger. Vera; Erie. Pa. — 237. Burger. Verna ; Erie. Pa. — 237. Burges. Mary Caroline; Athens — 231. Burnette, Prank; Carbondale. Pa. — 175. Burns, Jack; Aimbridge — 175. Burns. Zelda ; Tiltonsville — 167. 231. Bnmside. Jane; Pt. Pleasant. W. Va— 147. 237. Burton, Wendell; Chagrin Falls — 80. 163. Bush, Eleanor: Gallipolis — 141. 203. Bush, Emily; Portsmouth — 147. Butt, .Addie Frances; Nelsonville — 141. Bve. William: Lisbon — 79, i:i5, Byham. Edgar; MeadviUe, Pa. — 48, 135, 231. Cabibi. Charles; Brooklyn. N. Y. — 179. Caccese, Vincent: Brooklyn, N. Y. — 179. Cameron. Donald ; Uhrichsville — 133. Campbell, Jeannette; Cleveland Heights — 147. Campbell, Faye; Logan — 203. Campbell, Madge; La Rue — 66, 74, 108, 114, 117. 119, 126, 203. Campbell, Ruth; Steubenville — 149, 231. Capilonga, Don; Brooklyn. N. Y. — 179. Cardasis, John; New York. N. Y.— 177. Carl. Helen; Pomeroj — 106, 114, 203. Carney. John; Long Island. N. Y. — 163. Carpenter, Helen; Amesville — 237. Ciirter. Maxine; Warren — 139. Cartwright, Lindsey: Youngstown — 137. Castrilli, Mary; Bath, N. Y. — 180. Caswell, James: Henrietta. N. Y. — 153. Chabot. Margaret; Peebles — 78. 141. Cherrington. William; 72. 97, 133. Chiolino, Battista; Windsor. Vt. — 182. Chow, Yii Chun: China — 203. Christensen, Doris; Summit, N. J. — 139. Chute. Arabelle: Athens — 78. 141, 231. Cbnte, Mary Catherine; Athens — 167, 195. Cipriana, William; Lyons, N. Y. — 179. Clark, Earl; Carbon Hill — 112, 203. Clark, Joe: Chillicothe — 153. Clark, Martha; Van Wert— 237. Cline, Rondel; Mt. Pleasant, Mich. — 137. Cloud. Polly: Canton— 139. Clutton. Gladys; Columbus — 203. Coates, Albert; Pomeroy — 143. Cochran, George; Parkersburg, W. Va. — 70, 116. 121, 122, 103, 204. Page two hundred aixty-six OF 19 3 3 PERSONAL INDEX— Continued Coe. Virginia; Athens — 79, 139. Cogswell, Virginia; Marietta — 147. Cohen. Florence; Brooklyn. N. Y. — 64, Cole, Lois; N. Fairfield — 231. Cole. Mary Relle ; Trimble — 237. Coleman, Geneva; Portsmouth — 230. Colley, Robert; Chicago, III. — 135. Collins. (Jc-orge; Sidnt-y — 39. 133. Colville. Barbara; Dayton — 231. Colvin, Joseph; Portsmouth — 42. Combe. Louis; Oceanside, X. Y. — 159. Ccmbs, Margaret ; Caldwell — 155. Compton, August; Pomeroy — 70. 72, 121, Compton. Barney; Pnmeroy — 153. Conaway. Ward; Cardington — 68. Cone. PiiuliiK ; Athens— ll)6. 127. 147. Cone. Ruth; Athens — 147, 204. Connell. Sydney; Brooklyn. N. T. — 173. Connett. Thea ; Athens — 149. Corley, Frank ; Lakewood — 133. Corley. Walter; Lakewood — 133, 204. Corradini, Henry; Flushing — 43, 104. Cotterman. Richard; Parkershurg. W. 135. Covey, Katherine; Belpre — 232. Cox. Angeline; Sarahsville — 232. Crabbe. Laura ; Youngstown — 204. Craft. Alfred; (ilouster — 137. Craigj Howard; Cleveland — 159. Craig, Tom; .Athens — 137. Cranmer, Ruth; Ostrander — 141. Crjiwford, Celesta; Marion — 155. Crawford. Mary Jane; Middletown — 139. Creed. Carol ; Youngstown — 78, 145. Crider. Frances; Athens — 133. Crites, Nelson; Stoutsville — 204. Cross, Beth; Athens — 237. Crow, Gladys; Letart Falls — 149. Crow, Grace; Letart Falls — 149. Cummings, Margaret; Oak Hill — 237. Cunninghnm, James; Beaver. Pa. — 169. Curtis. Richard ; Wadsworth — 103, 143. Custer, Ann; Athens — 139. Cutarelli. Mari. ; Marion — ISO, 204. Dahar, N ' ick ; Dillonvale — 175. Dailey, Harold; Erie. Pa. — 175. Daniels. George; X. Ridgeville — 70. 133. Darby, Lawrence; Elyria — 169. Dauber, Raymond ; Cambridge — 163. Daugherty. William; Mansfield — 175 Dann, John; Alliance — 45. Davis, Dorothea; Erie. Pa. — 157. Davis, Margaret; West Salem — 181. Davis, Merrill; Oak Hill — 135, 204. Davis. Thomas: Youngstown — 169 Davis. Wm.; Nelsonville — 137. Davison, Erma ; Detroit. Mich. — 204 Day. C. Alton: Ashley — 182. deBauernfeind. .leanne; Cambridge — 139 DeBussey. Richard; Parkersburg. W. Va. — 153 204. ' DeBussey, Robert; Parkersburg, W. Va. 153, DeGaetano. Louis; Brooklvn. N Y 70 179 Dembo. Sidney: Brooklvn. N. Y— 173 ' Demster. Russell; Malta — 205. Dennis, Gwendolyn; Ashley — 141. Derman. Muriel; Youngstown — 184 ' ' OS DeSio. Paul; Xorwich. Conn.— 179. DeStefano, George; Canton — 179. DeTuerk, Barbara: Erie. Pa. — 237. Dettmer. Marie; Rocky River — 20.V. Deutsch. Fred : Brooklyn. N. T. — 5fi 07 173 205 Devanney. Thomas; Cincinnati — 205 Dewey. Alice ; Jasper — 139. Dibble. Paul; Barberton — 177, 224 DiMeglio, Vitis; Brooklyn, x ' . Y. 2 Dise. Eileen; Mansfield — 139. Distel. Marj ' Elizabeth; Portsmouth — 205 Doggett, Mary Ellen; Hillsboro — 23 '  Doll, Howard; Portsmouth — 48. J onaldson, Jane; Portsmouth — 145. Donaldson, Kathryn; Portsmouth — 145, 237. Donaldson, Miriam ; Portsmouth — 145. Donley, Alice; Firebrick — 205. Dorman, Homer; Dormont, Pa. — 151. Dorsey. Delia; Athens — 74. 145. Dowd, Celia ; Parkersburg, W. Va. — 147. Dregar, Freda ; Cleveland — 141. Dregar, La Verne; Cleveland — 141. Drummond, Harold; Chillicothe — 161. Duckworth. Betty; Johnstown — 145. Duerr. Phyllis; Pomeroy — 237. Dugar, Romeo: Holyoke. Mass. — 182. Dupler. (. ' arl; Enterprise — 57. Duvall. Gladys; Peebles — 181. Dvorak, Elmer; East Cleveland — 70. 159. Dye. Frances; Pomeroy — 149. Dziamba, Nick; Bridgeport, Conn. — 153. Edgar, Howard; Danville — 177. Early, Roberta ; Lima — 167. Eberle, Virginia Lou; Nelsonville — 147. Eddy, Hubert; Athens — 104. Eibel, John Max; Pleasant City — 237. Eiche, Erma; Cincinnati — 139. Elias, Lillian; Mineral Ridge — 237. Elliot. Eleanor; Perrysburg — 139. Ely. .Tames; Elyria — 163. Emnett, Lenore ; Portsmouth — 238. Englebeck, Virginia: Port Clinton — 79. 80, 83, 147. Ensminger, Gordon ; Lodi — 137. Entin, James; Brooklyn. N. Y. — 70. 173. Ernest, Helene; Mt. Vernon — 232. Ervin, Ella Mae; Stockport — 157. Essex. Robert: New Straitsville — 135. Essex, Ronald; New Straitsville — 135. Esposit, Thomas M. ; Jersey Shore. Pa. — 205. Estle. Richard; New Albany — 151. Evans. Ann; Athens — 75. Evans. Betty; East Liberty — 232. Evans, George; Hubbard — 137, 205. Evans, Leah; Columbus Grove — 205, Evans, Robert; Akron — 78. 90, 135, 224. Falconer, Robert ; Zanesville — 133. Farmer, Annis; Steubenville — 167, 206. Parmer, Dan; Middleport — 169. Farmer, Margaret; Dayton — 139, 232. Pehn, Mathew ; Canton — 43. Feldstein. Sidney; Brooklyn, N. Y.— 173. Felty, Robert; Marion — 163. Finlay. Dorothy; Roscoe — 106. 155. Fenwick, Raymond ; Cleveland — 182. Flinn. Lawrence; Berea — 82. 116 121 143 14.1. Finkbeiner. Marie; Cleveland — 155, 206. Fisher. A. J.; McConnelsville — 143, 206. Fisher, Harold; Pomeroy — 143. Fisher, Margaret; Steubenville — 232. Fisher, Robert; Mansfield — 137. Fitzgerald. George; Plain City — 97. 99. 169. FitzSimons. Anjulie; Youngstown — 117. 180. Fitzsimmons. Eileen ; Steubenville — 71. 180. Fletcher, Doris Lee: Gillette. X. Y. — 139, Fletcher Harry; Union City. Xew Jersey — 17; Pindlan, Jeannette; Youngstown — 66. 119 Fogelsong, Donald: Mason W. Va. — 48. Forbes, G. S. ; Preeport. Long Island N Y — Force. Betty; Kingsville — 139. Forgey, Blanche; Proctorville — 206. Forgey. Kathleen ; Proctorville — 205. Poster, Edna; Chillicothe — 124. Fouls. Rosalind; Willoughby — 139. Fowler, Richard; Portsmouth — 238. Pox. Charles; Elyria — 161. Frazier, William ; Zanesville — 137. Frederick. Martha; Portsmouth — 71 74 139 206. Freeman, Marvin; Cleveland — 177. 124. 159. Page ttvo hundred sixty-seven THE ATHENA PERSONAL INDEX— Continued Freeman, Robert; LaRue — 159. Frye, Karl; Wooster — 135, 238. Furbish, Mary; Lockport, N. T. — 181. Gai), Harry; Cortland — 169, 207. Calabow, Sam; Brooklyn, N. Y. — 52. Galster. Paul; Erie. Pa. — 177. Gamertsfelder, Joe: Brinkhaven — 177. Gardner, Albert; Amesville — 135, 207. Gardner, Alfred; North Carey — 207. Gaskill, Abel; Athens — 238. Gaylord. Jean; MuConnelsville — 114, 232. Gent, Al; Wellsville, N. Y. — 80. 135. Gent, Dave; Beaver, Pa. — 97. Genuldi, Fred; Summit, N, J. — 179. George, Roy; Canton — 49. Gerke. Helen; Franklin — 74, 126. Gibh. MiUgaret; Mt. Leanon, Pa. — 141. liibson, Clvde; Cleveland — 159. (;iesetke, Mildred; Athens — 183. Gill. Jane: Athens — 139, 238. Gilmore, James; Hamilton — 133. Glacken, William; Freeport, Long Island, N. Y.- 53. Glass. George; New Philadelphia — 153. Glick, Richard; Winchester — 133. Goldstein, Samuel; Brooklyn, N. Y. — 173. Good, Robert; Ashtabula — 151. tiooding. Harley; Logan — 143. Gorby, Charles; New Martinsville, W. Va. — 57. (iordon, Eugene; Mineral City — 159. liordon, Nathan; Brooklyn, N. Y. — 173. (Jnrham, Harold; Athens — 153. iJnsset, .Jean; Massillon — 149. Gourley. Glen; Youngstown — 135. Grau, Jane; Columbus — 232. Graves, Irma Jane; 8trongsvilIe — 165. Greg, Florence Mae; Lakewood — 207. (ireen, Martha ; Portsmouth — 139. Green, Ruth; Cleveland — 147, 238. Greenberger. Ruth; Bellevue — 238. Greene, Betty; Patton, Pa. — 63. 76, 124. Griffin, Don; Lakewood — 221. Griffin, CUne ; Carrollton — 238. Griffith. Mariam ; Wikinsburg, Pa. — 149, 238. Griffith, Mildred; Niles — 147. Grim. Marie; Athens — 76, 124, 225, Grimsbaw, AUene ; Portsmouth — 232. Groundwater, John; Cleveland- — 137. Grunwabl. Ernest; Passaic, N. J. — 96, 207. Gudenkauf. Betty: Sidney — 180. Gullum, Betty: Athens — 78. 80, 139. 238. Gullum, Robert; Athens — 135. Guseman. Lora ; Carmichaels, Pa. — 141. Gutches, Ruth; Columbus— 207. Guthrie, Harold; Steubenville — 90. 207. Guy, Grace; Bremen — 181. Gwinn, Patsy; Gallipolis — 149. Harrold, Bay; Marion — 143. Hart, Ralph; Lakewood — 169. Hartford, Robert; Lakewood — 78, 135, 238. Hiirtnmn, Edgar; Dormont, Pa. — 151. Harlman. Marion ; Wadswortli — 7 1, 181. Hi rvey, George ; Homestead. Pa. — 68, 225, Harvey, Newell; Zanesville — 143. Harvey. Walter; Toledo — 159. Haskins, Margaret; Athens — 141. Hatfield. Dolores; Philo— 232. Hauck, Larry; Fairview, Pa. — 80, 175. H,iu.sermin, Robert; Man.sfield — 66, 67, 208. Hawk, Katherine; Ripley — 232. Hawkins. Dale; Fredericktown. Pa. — 38. Haves, Lawrence; Athens — 1G3. Hays. Dwight; Marietta — 163. 238. Hazlett, Eleanor; Bremen — 238. Headley. :Mildred; Glouster — 208. Heestand, Beulah ; Alliance— 126. Hegele, Chester; Urbaua — 151. Heiger. Louis; Brooklyn, N. Y. — 173, 208. Henderson. James; Kayland — 81, 163. Henning, Harry; Wilkinsburg, Pa. — 68. 82. 208. Herhy. Clinton; Dayton — 72, 225. Herrick, Robert; Elmira, N. Y.— 135. Hess. Flora Virginia; Bridgeport — 100. Higgins. Alexander; Elmhurst, Long Isliind, N. V. — 175. Hilles, Mary E. ; Barnesville — 108, 114. Hilhert, Robert; Piqua — 44, 68. Hinriman. Christine; Wooster — 79, 167. Hockenberry. Horace; Keister — 67. Hoffmaster. Harry; Ymingstown — 90, 177, 208 Holden, Elisha ; Cleveland 159. Holly, George; Youngstown. 151. Holmes. HeU-n ; Riverdale. Md.— 64. 149, 208. Holmquist, Edward; Mansfield — 177. Hoover, Virginia; Athens — 139. Hoover, Thomas; Athens — 135. H opkins. Forest; Wellsville— 80, S3, 135, 238. Hopkins. Fred; Parkersburg. W. Va. — 78, 135. Horan, David; Elyria — 225. Hornbrook, Augusta; New Martinsville. W. Va. — 209. Hoskinson. John; Mineral Ridge — 104. 209. Houchins. Jean; Cincinnati — 167. House, Wavne; Batesville — 151. Hovt. Edson; Ebensburg, Pa. — 80, 163. Hubler. Calvin; Dayton — 169. Hudson, Mary Lou; NelsonviUe — 238. 147, Hucnefeld, Robert; NelsonviUe — 225. Huffman, Jeanne; Sidney — 145. 238. Hughes, Clifford; Akron — 135, 208. Hughes, David; Oak Hill — 135. 238. Hughes. Richard; Athens — 135. Hughes, Robert; Oak Hill— 135. 238. Hummel. Philip; Portsmouth— 169. Humphrey. Anne; Elyria — 141, 209. Hunt. James; Cleveland — 151. Hunter, Betty Ann; Vermilion — 82. 147, 208. Hunter, John ; Youngstown — 169. Hunter, Ted; Hamilton — 79, 81. Haas, Walter; McKinley — 207. Hack, Betty; Logan — 64, 232. Hack. Peggy: Logan— 64, 232. Hagan. Elsie; Claymount, Del, — 167. Hall, Ruth Eberle; NelsonviUe — 207. Haller. Amabelle; Athens — 207. HaiTiiltnii, Ernestine; Jackson — 238. IhiT.iill ' tri. Virginia; Antiocb — 139. H miliii. Lewis: Oberlin — 151. ILnidel. Arthur; Newark — 171, 208. Handshy, Ruth; Zanesville — 232. Hange, Paul; Medina — 169. Hanlin, Nan; Canton — 80, 208. Harman, Dan; Woodsfield — 161. Harper, Ray; Pomeroy — 112, 129. Harris, Esther; Athens — 208. Harris. Henry; Tiltonsville — 1G3. Harris, Marie; Malta — 106. Harrison, Doris ; Palmer ton. Pa. — 149. Harrisnn, Marjorie ; Palmerton, Pa. — 71, 117. 149. 208. Ingeman, Milton; Floral Park, N. Y. — 238 Irviii. Ruth: Orville — 75. 147. Jacobs, Elmer: Athens — 108, 225. .Lnroby, Alice; Vincent — 209. Jacoby, Richard; Vincent — 143. Jeffery, Charles: Toledo — 39. Jenkins, Herbert; Lakewood — 151. Johnson, Carl ; rhriclisville — 169. Johnson, Lanore ; Springboro — 141. Johnston, Dale; Youngstown — 209. Johnston, DMlley: Wilkinsburg. Pa.— Jones, Betty ; Youngstown — 145. .Tones, Carl; Fostoria — 169. Jones, Clarence; Meadville, Pa. — 135, Jones, Dean; Gallipolis — 225. Jones, Dolores; Coalgrove — 145. Payc two himdred sixty ' vight OF 19 3 3 I PERSONAL INDEX— Continued Jones. George Fred; Dayton — 225. Jones. H l ' n: Waverly — 79. 139. Jones, Helyn; Athens — 157. 236. .Tones, Kenneth; Wan-en — 137. Jones. Margaret; Waverly — 139. Joyce, Albert; Lorain — 1S2. Joyce. Peggy; Salem, W. Va. — 141. Kackley, fJeneva : WoodsfieM — 64, 124. Kaiser. Martha: Wheeling, W. Va. — 71. 74. 100. 106. 127, 209. Kammen. Evelyn; Cleveland. Heights — 238. Kaplan. Frances; Amboy. N. J. — 189. Kaplowilz. .Tnseph : Brooklyn. N. Y. — 173. Kapp, r ornihy; Point Ple.iVan . W. Va — 79. 149. Kapp. Kellie; Point Pleasant. W. Va, — 70. 149. 209. Kayser. Bernice; Athens — 183. Keehne, Emmy Lou: Pomeroy — 147. 210. Keairns. Damon: Oak Hill — 226. Keen. Alice; Batavia — 75. Keene, Sam; Columbus — 125. Keller, Eleanor; Baltimore — 232. Kelley. Mary Slarearet ; . thens — 183, Kelly. Virginia; Youngstown — 126. 232. Kenney. Catherine: Pittsbnreh. Pa. — 141 Kfunedy. Erlna; Warren — 139. Kennedy. Janet; Danielson. Conn. — ir.7, Kerr. Kathleen; Athens — 145. 23R. Kern. Kathryne; Oak Hill — 210. Kessinger. Mary E. ; Nelsonville — 139. 210. Ke-i.-iler. Clayton ; Dover — 44 Kidd. Mary: Black Lick — 143. Kidd. Waverlene; Kew Athens — 238. Kimmev. Nordeen : Meadville. Pa — 79 239 Kinc. Paul; Afansfield — Ifil. Kinney. W. Burton; Cincinnati — 161. Kirschner. Stanley: Brooklyn, N. Y, — 173. Kirkpatrick. Bemice; Coshocton — 210 kittle. Lillian: Athens — 183. Kittle. Roser: Athens — 133. 210 Kittle. Rutb Ann: Athen.s — 141. Klausner. Sylvia; Brooklvn, X. Y 184 Klein. Mortimer: Brooklvn. N Y. — 17. Kluge. Helen: Cleveland. Height. ' : — UO. Knopf. Murray: Xew York. N Y — 173 Knudsen. .Arnold: Berkeley Heights. N. ,T - Koch. Harold: Xew York, N. Y. 173. Koehler. Ruth; Reading. Pa. — 147 lO Kohberger. K.Ttheryn : Pittsburgh, ' pa.— 230 Koons. Rex: Athens— 00. 137, 210 Ko ack. Ethel: Fflirview Vinage l4 ' i ' ' ' ' 4 Kr;.pol,l. William: Cleveland — 175 ' Kregar, Howard; Williamsburg Pa 135 Kreher. Wilms; Ashtabula— 239 Krekel. Hewy : Cleveland — 159. Krick, Clare; Portsmouth — 145. 2. ' J9 Krinn, Mary; Logan — 126. Kocherak. Albert: McKeesport. Pa. — 153 Kaenzli. Clara: Sanduskv — 210 Knney. Clara; Toledo — 117. 126 : Toledo — 145. 210. -143. Kuney, Elino Krejci, Justine: Kuzniar. Adam ; 210. Cleveland — 76. Ambridge. Pa,- 121, 140. -161. Lackey. Harry: Youngstown — 48. Laczko. Frances: Grand River — 17.= . La France. John ; Toledo — 97. 99. Lahmers. Fred; Barberton — 177, Lake. Elizabeth; Sandusky — 181. Laird, .lean; Coshocton — 167. Lammers. Mary Louise; Danbury — 80. 167. Lamp. Chester; Parkersburg, W. Va. — 182, 211. Landers. .Tack; Cleveland. O. — 151. Lapp, Henry; Clarington — IfiO. Larsen. Dorothy: Jacksonlown — 145. 239. Laskin, .Tark ; Youngstown — 45. Latimer. Luther: Woodsfield — 163. Laughlin. Robert : Pittsburgh. Pa. — 163. Lawrence. Marcella : Akron — 78. 147. Leckie, John; Cleveland — 83. 137. 233. 161. 211. Lee, Mary Helen; Athens — 141. Lee. Thomas; Clarksburg, W. Va. — 143. Ley, Margaret : Glouster — 147. Lehman, Armand ; Shaker Heights — 82, 1-4 Lemon, Norma; Wheelersburg — 233. Lesk. Harold; Flushing. N. Y. 173. Levine. Sam; Cleveland — 81. 173. Luce. Martha; Ashtabula — 147. Lathy. Wallace; Cleveland — 45. 135. 211. Lewis, Arthur; Middleport — 177. Lewis, Elizabeth ; Steuben vi He — 124, 149. Lewis. Maxine; Racine — 167. Liggett. Belvadell: Ostrander— lfi7, 211. Lindblum. Edna ; Youngstown — 141, 211. Linscott. Marianna; Amesville — 139. Litlman, Leo; Brooklyn. N. Y. — 173. Littler, Robert; Athens — 133, 233. Lockner. Albert; Cleveland — 177. Lockner, Royal; Cleveland — 177. Logan, Robert; Lakewood — 133. Long, Marvin: Thornviile— 90. 137. 211. Loose, Anne; Reading, Pa. — 157. Lope, Betty; Winchester — 145. M Maag, Adine; Chillicothe — 233. Macaiuso. Joseph; Brooklyn. N. Y. — 179. MacFarlane, Grace; Bedford — 78. 149. Madden. Walter; Cleveland — 230. Madden, William; Cleveland — 80, 97, Main, ,Tohn ; Delaware — 83. 103. 121, 122. Mallet. Kathryn; Lewisville— 126. Malone. Dorothy; Gary. Ind. — 139. 211. Mann, Edna ; Graysville — 183. Mansfield. Paul; Athens — n ' . 120. 182. .Marple, Mildred; Zanesville — 239. .Martin, Reid; Geneva — 135. Mason, Earl W. ; Portsmouth — 171. 211. Mason. W. Earl; Berne — 171. Masterton, Robert; Athens — 137. Matheny, Margaret; Haydenville — 70, 141. Mathews. Grace; Zanesville — 212. Mathews. Lucy; Euclid — 64. 233. Matlack. Betty; Long Bottom — 145. Mat son. Dave ; Columbus — -133. Maurer, Harry; Uhrichsville — 44. ilawhinney, Earl: Wilkensburg, Pa. — 137. May. George; . shtabula — 135. Mayer. Ruth; Cleveland — 64. 117. 212. Maynard, Martha: Athens — 141. Mazurie. Paula ; Urichsville— 145. Mead. Howard; Lakewood — 160. Mecchella. Edward; Brooklyn, N ' . V. — 170, Merendino, . lvin : Clarksburg. W. Va. — 133. Mergler, Harry F. ; Cleveland — 212. Merritt. Florine ; Athens — 141, 212. Merritt. Mabel; Athens — 141. Merry. Ethel; Columbus — 71, 106. 165. Meyer. Harold; Erie. Pa. — 169. Meyer. Hilda; Erie. Pa. — 211. Michael. Brice; Parkersburg. W. A a. — 141. iMiles. Virginia Ann; Meadville. Pa. — 149. Miller. Albert; Cleveland — 153. Miller, Arwana ; Parkersburg. W. Va. — 157. Miller. Beatrice: Cleveland— 180. Miller, Bertram: New York. N. Y. — 173. Miller. Elizabeth; tTrichsville — 126. Miller. Virgil : Athens — 212 Mills. Hugh; Ravenswood, W. Va. — 177. stills. James Leroy: Youngstown — 48. 135. 212. Milone. Robert: rVichsville — 177. Misner. Frank: North Hampton. Mass. — 153. Moats. Neal; Parkersburg. W. Va. — 69. 163, 212. Montag. Leonard; Laurelton, X. Y. — 173. Moon. Howard; Warren — 135. Moore. Brayton; Medina — 13. . 233. Moore. Robert; Cleveland — 177. 236. 239. Moorehead, Leigh; Athens — 133. M rehead. Paul: Cooperdale — 239. Jforgan. Eva; Dennison — 106. 212. Morgan, Ruth; Akron — 64. 167. 226. Jlorgan. John W. ; Homestead. Pa.- i Morliinp. WiHiam; Parkersburp. Morris. Russell; Oberlin — 151. -78. 135. 226. W. Va — 135. Page two hundred nixty-nine THE ATHENA PERSONAL INDEX— Continued Morris, William; Oberlin— 121, 151, 213. Morse. Anna; Chardon — 239. Moser, Dorothy; Mansfield — 141. MoRsbarger. Gwendolyn; Washington C. H. — 239. Mulligan, Grace; Athens — 239. Mullinfaux. Douglas; Oallipolis — 213. lunson, Eleanor; Lakewood — 14. ' ). Murphy, Ruth; Rocky River — 149, 233. Murray, John ; Mansfield— -163. Musser, Zona; Caldwell — 239. Myers, Ruth; Dayton — 239. Mc McAdoo. Robert; Cleveland — SI. 161. McBride. Harold; Coolville — 212. McCaI.e. Shirley; Meadville. Pa. — 233. JlcCall. Maurice; Portsmouth — 239. McCashen, Bernard ; Sidney — 42, 175, McCleary, James; Dayton — 169. McCIure, Esther; Chillicothe — 145. McConoughey, Bernice; Lakewood — 233 McCray. Martha; Spencer. W. Va. — 141. 212. MoCutcheon. Margaret; Athens— 212. McDaniel. Dennis; Millfield — 81. 137. : rcF,•l Iand, Hunter; Athens — 159. M. iJrnrce. Marjorie; Steubenville— 149. Ml lira w. Hugo; Parkersburg, W. Va. — 163. McTntire, Benjamin ; St. Mary ' s — 239. Mclnlire. Doris; Parkersburg. W. Va. — 82. McK;iy. Jeannette; Middleport — 141, 239. MoKean, Kenneth : Parkersburg. W. Va. — 135. McKee. Narwista; Caldwell — 114, 233. McKeown. Dwight ; New Haven. Conn. — 133. McKnight, Clinton; Altoona, Pa. — 80. 83, 151 222. McLead. Helen; Athens — 233. McLean, John ; Canton — 80. 233. MrMahon. Julia Ann; Portsmouth — 79, 230. McVay. Josephine; Athens — 239. N Nason. Fred ; Fairview, Pa. — 177. Nau. Marjorie; Columbus — 233. Newconie. Bernard; Athens — 213. Nicely. Harry; Parkersburg, W. Va. — 153 Nichols, Helen : Athens — 239. Nicheson, ,Tohn ; Hillsboro — 163. Nieb. Paul; Lower Salem — 213. Niederauer, Mary; Hamilton — 75, 149. Nixon, Delbert; Empire — 200. 213. Nolan. Frances; Bowerston — 226, Norri.s. Nancy; Mineral City — 74. 213. Nutter. Jane; Haydenville — 239. Nyerges, Otto; Cleveland — 159, 213 Ochsendorf, Alethea; Steubenville — 23J Ogden. Joe ; Cleveland — 137. pp. Corlene; Chillicothe — 239. Orville. Josephine; Youngstown — 214. Padcn. Marian: Orwell — 239. Pnfenbach, Emily; Wooster — 64. 76. 124. 214. Page, Margaret: Coshocton — 165. Palmieri, Henry; Elmira, N. Y. — 175. Paolillo. Joseph: Brooklyn. N. Y. — 179. Park, Gladys: Providence. R. I. — 149. Parkin. Clair; Library. Pa. — 133. Parrett. Enid; Athens — 214. Parsons. Walton; Snlisburg. Md. — 169. 214. Pattprson. Fred; Altoona. Pa. — 151. 233 Ped..n, Max: Kewanee. 111. — 135. Pence, Helen ; Coshocton — 141. Penn. Leona ; Otway — 239. Ppntland. Pearl; Athens — 145. Petnis, Thomas; Lyons, N. Y. — 179. Pfeifle. Arthur; Akron — 153. Pfeil. Magdalene; Erie. Pa. — 214. Pfening, A ' irginia ; Columbus — 79. 83, 141. Va. — 67, 133. Pfleger, Roy; Minford — 54. Phelps. Dolores; Athens — 74, 117. 126, 183, 214. Phillips, Delbert: West Lafayette— 151. Pickar. Gabriel; Brooklyn, N. Y.— 173. Pike, Alexander; Wellesley, Mass. — 54. Pittenger, William ; Dennison — 133. Plesher. Emma; Perth Amboy, N. J. — 226. Podojil, George; Chagrin Falls — 159. Poniatowski, Clarice ; Cleveland — 124, Porter. Evelyn; Athens — 103. 214. Porter. Margaret; Athens — 78, 139. 226. Posterero. Salvadore ; New York. N. Y. — 177. Powell. James; Youngstown — 78, 82, 135. 226. Priest Robert; Columbus — 214. Preston. Fred; Athens — 137. Price. Lorenzo ; Znncsville — 133. Priode, Walter: Middleport — 43. 177. Prose. Ruth: ZanesviUe — 74. 167. 214. Pryor, Eugene: Wilkinsburg. Pa. — 104, 169, 226. Pullin. William; Columbu.s — 42. Purdy, Sally; Moundsville W. Va. — 214. Puryear, James ; ZanesviUe — 177. Putnam. Calvin; Columbus — 135. Pyle, John; Beaver — 151. Q Quick. Thomas: Syracuse — 112, 129, 215. Quinn. Mike; Beckley, W. Va. — 163. Rabinowitz, Morris; Cleveland — 78. 80, Radford, Margaret; Athens — 80, 83. Ralston, Norma ; Logan — 226. Ramsav, Robert ; Armstrong — 215. Randolph, Robert ; Clarksburg. Rase, Opal; Wheelersburg — 234. Ranch, Jean; Athens — 147. Rea. William; ZanesviUe— 81. 133. Reading, David; Athens — 163. Ream, Mary Ann ; Somerset — 141. Reed. Marian; Cleveland Heights- Reeves, -Mice ; Albany — 215. Reeves. Mary Frances : Charleston, Reichlev, Pearl ; New Lexington — 49. Reid, Harland; Newark — 143. Reimer. Eva M. ; Xa ;areth, Pa. — 240. Reneke, William ; New Hampton, N. J.- Rice. Ethel; Tiltonsville — 167. 234. Rice, Laurence; Cleveland — 133. Richards. Ruth; East Cleveland — 240. Richcreek. William: Newark — 112, 129. 171. 215. Rickmers. Morris; Cleveland — 83. 135, 233. Ridgeway. Donald; Mt. Sterling — 137. Riegel. Heber; Jackson — 234. Rices. Robert; Sarahsville — 112, 129, 227. Rinard. Maurice : Marietta — 163. Ring, Bernard; Erie, Pa. — 175. Risher. Nelson; Warren — 137. 215. Roberts. Fred; Parkersburg, W. Va. — 135. Robinetfe. Ralph :McArthur— 45. 177, Rock. Charles; New Paris, Ind. 169. Rodebaver, Lorene ; Athens — 78, 139. 240. Roderick. Helen ; California. Pa. — 145, Rodgers. Donald; Wilkinsburg, Pa. — 163, 215. Rogers. Anna; Cortland — 183. Rogers. Oscar; Wooster — 121, 163, 215. Rombach, Severin : Cleveland — 143. Roossin. Sidney; Brooklyn. N. Y. — 173. Root, Marian; Plymouth — 139. Root. Rachel : Medina — 240. Charlotte: Portsmouth — 240. George: Shinnston. W. Va. — 177. Jack; Manhattan, N. Y. — 173. Edwin : Brooklyn. N. Y.— 173. -139. Va. — 141. -171. Rosi Rose, Rose, Rosen. Ross. Dorothy: Columbus — 139. Ross. Elizabeth: Cadiz — 233. . Ross. . Tames; Wilkinsburg. Pa. — 163. Ross, Lena; Athens— 165. Roth. Harriet; Mansfield — 139. Roth, Rex; Cleveland — 151, Rothman. Betty; New Straitsvillp — 184, Rowland, Louise; Athens — 74, 215. Page ttvo hundred seventy OF 19 3 3 PERSONAL INDEX— Continued Rowland, Sheldon; Wellington — 57. 177. Rudd. Claude: Meadville. Pa. — 135. Rudd. Elverda: Cleveland — 141, 216. Runvan. Joe; McArthur — 133. Rusnak. Marv; Cleveland — 74. 227. Russell. Dell: Sliddleport — 169. Russell. Donald: Aid — 112. 182. 216. Russell. Kenneth; Erie, Pa.— 175. 216. Russell, Mary E. ; Steubenville — 149. Rust, Natali: Painesville — 167, 216. Ruston, Carol; Athens — 147. Sachs, Dorothy; Canton — 184. Sadosky. Bernard ; Euclid — 159. SadosTiv. Leonard: Euclid — 40. 121. 122, 159, 216. Samuelson, Linnea : Portsmouth — 234. Sandford, Kent; Floral Park. N. T. — 240. Ssum, Rose ilarie: Piqua — 145. Saunders. Shadel; Columbus — 48, 53. Schaefer. Helen; Pomeroy — 75. 139. Schaefer. Mildred: Pittsburgh. Pa. — 107. Srhaeffer. MargTierite ; Lancaster — 165. Scheel, . Ivin ; Lorain — 143. Schisler, Ruth ; Reynoldsburg — Schletzer, Carl; Lowell — 216. Schmotzer. MiUi n: Cleveland — 78. 135. Schon. Daniel; Elvria — 173. Schrach. Lnuise: Mansfield — 140. Schreiber. H«rry: New York. N. Y. — 68. . chrpiber. William : Bridgeport. Conn. — 54. Schultz. Donna: Parliersburc. W. Va. — 216. Scott. Flovd: Lancaster — 163. Scott. Marjorie; Zanesville — 141. Rcoville. ,7udv: Ashtabula — 141 Seaborn. Mary C: Hubbard — 134, 234. SfRTipr. Frances: MaspiJInn — 1 5. Seieel, Lir ' ing: Brooklyn. N. Y. — 49. Seit7. H-nrrv: Freenort, Pa. — 217. Selden. Clifford: Clnrksbnr r, W. Va. — 133. Selover, .John; Oberlin — 169. Shannon. Dorothea; Lancaster — 126. 157. Shannon. Nelle; Washington. D. C. — 108. 114. 155. 227. Shannon. Wm.: Bellmore, N. T. — 177, Sharp. Don: Mansfield — 137. Shavelson. Elsie; Snrine Vallev. N. Y. — 184, 216. Shaw, Polly: West Lafayette — 149. Shea. Wm.; Erie. Pa. — 66. 99. Ufi. 121. 122 175. Sheeslev. De Yere: Athens — 216. Shenard. Elizabeth ■ XelKonville — 217. Shepherd. Paul: Cleveland — 137. Shepherd. Donald; Morristown — 72. 97. 99, 121 lfi9. 227. Shennard. Tom: NVlsnnvillp — 133, 217. Sherard, Wm.; Oolt wah, Tenn. — 135. . ' hook, ,Tudith: Elyrin — 1 fi7. Simonetta. Joseph: Meadville — 179. Sindlineer. Charles; Brilliant — 153. Sintic. .Toe; Euclid — 41. 159. Slauehter, Margaret; Martin ' s Ferry — 100, 139, 217. Small. Trvin ; Brooklyn. N. Y. — 57. 173, Smalley. .Tohn ; Cleveland — 177. Smies, George: Lakewood — 143. Smith, Berdenia; Portsmouth — 234. Smith. Esma; Youngstown — 64. 149. Smith. Florence: Squanfnm. Mass. — 74. 108, 167. Sniifh. Oporge; Athens — 240. Smith, Harvey: Louisville — 70. 96. 99. 116 121 169. 216. Smith. Tsabelle: Coshocton — 145. Smith. Isabel; Warren — 147. Smith, .To: Lima — 149. Smith, Lorraine; Silver Creek. X. Y. — 124. Smith. Martha: Bellaire — 157. Smith. Rirbard: Pittsburgh. Pa, — 143, Smith. Theophilus; Pomeroy — 153, 217. Smithberger. Leo: Lower Salem — 70. 175, Smoot. Betty: Pittsburgh. Pa. — 147. 121, 218. H. — 139. Smoot, Frederick; Pittsburgh. Pa. — 217. Smoot, Homer; Pittsburgh. Pa. — 151, 240. Smythe, Elizabeth; Uhrichsville — 180, 217. Smythe. George: Uhrichsville — 133. Snediker. Mary Ann; Fairfield — 145. 240, Snoderly. Elmus ; Fairmont. W. Va. — 68. 81, 153. 227. Snyder, Foster; Bloomingdale — 161. Snyder. Lillian; Fairport Harbor — 240. Snyder, Robert; Toledo — 157. Snvder, William; London — 41. Sohmer. Esther; Brooklyn. N. Y. — 184, Soldressen, John AV. ; Anibridge — 182, Sowash. Helen; Mansfield — 139. Spang, Howard; Cleveland — 177. Sparks. Florence; Washington C. Speer. Twila: Caldwell — 218. Splittorf, Lois: Cleveland — 139. Sprague. Mary E.; Portsmouth — 139. Sprague, Nelouise; McArthur — 157. Srigley, Robert; Athens — 14.t. Stackel. Ruth ; Rochester, N Y. — 74 108 114 117, 218. Stafford. David; Lakewood — 135. Stanley, James: Carbondale — 218. Starbuek, .Anne: Corning — 155. Starbuck. Rosalie: Corning — 155. Stark, Dorothy; Martins Ferry — 141. Starling. Thelraa ; Martin ' s Ferry — 141. Starr. Joe ; Logan — 139. Stauffer, Edna; Erie, Pa. — 75. 100. 114. 234. Staurt, Idah ; Bremen — 126. Stein. Ray — 145. Steineck. George; Robertsville — 159. 218. Steiner. Josephine: Bluff ton — 64. 227. Steloff. Norman; Brooklyn. N. Y. — 173 Stephan. Kate; Forest — 79. 83. 108, 114 155 227. Stephan, Sylvester: Sidney — 159. Stephens, Frank: Mt. Sterling — 143. Stephans, Helen; Parkersburg, W. Va, — 218 Stewart. Isabel : Dormant — 79. 141. Stewart. Jeanette : Winterset — 147. Stockham, John: Portsmouth — 96. 220. 169 Stockton, Murlin: Attapulgus. Ga. — 177. Stone. Baxter: West Lafayette — 137. Stone. Fred: Gallipolis — 135, 227. Stone. Freda: Pataskala — 73 127 Stone. .Tuniu.«: Little Falls. N. .L- Stover, Florence; Warsaw — 240. Strain, Dorothy; Pittsburgh. Pa. — 218 Strother. Paul: Clarksburg, W. Va. 218. Strohl. Ruth; Freeraont — 141. Strong, Virginia : Lancaster — 165. Sturrett. Carl; Canton — 179. Sturrett. Joseph; Canton — 179. Sullivan. Adeline; Miami. Fla. — 145. Sullivan. Mary Sue; Fayette — 100, 139. Swain, Jack: McArthur — 137. Swanson, Charles: Gallinolis — 219. Swartz. Ava: Galion — 106. 127. 219. Sweenev. Catherine : Youngstown — 71. 75 Swisher, Thelma ; East Cleveland — 141. Talbott. Willard: Bucvrus — 177. Taleisnirk. Roe: Perth Aniboy — 184. Tarr. George: Toronto — 219. Tatham, Louise : Granville — 228. Talham. Mary: Granville — 240. Taylor, Mona belle : Lakewood — 147. Tavlor, Norman : Parkersburg. W. Va. — 153. Teller, Phyllis; Cleveland — 240. Tencate. Myrtle; Martin ' s Ferry — 145. Tf-ncler, Alvin : Cleveland — 177. Terrill. Hubert; Zanesville — 137. Tersaga. Dante: .Tarkson Heights. X. Y. — 219. Thayer. Grace; Chaerin Falls — 100. 108. 278. Thirkettle. Enid; Portsmouth — 167. Thomas. Catherine; Wellston — 147. Thomas. Joe; Oak Hill — 240. ' ? 167. 21R. -137. 218. Page two hundred seventy-one THE ATH ENy« PERSONAL INDEX— Continued Thomas, Rodney; White Cottnpe — 177. Thomas. William; Sharpsville. Pa. — 151. Thompson. William; Marion — 83. 143. Thornberry, Eleanor; Belmont — 167. Tliornlifrry. Kli .abeth : Bclmor.t — 167. Threm, Larry; Toledo — 159. ThuUen, Roberta; Poland— 145. Thwing. Eleanor; Novelty — 114. 124. Timm. Edwin; Cleveland — 121. 177. 219. Tipton. Fred; Caldwell — 153. Titus. David: Watkins Glen, N. T. — 135, Tomaselli. Gildo; Brooklyn. N. T. — 179. Trombetta, Bernard ; Cleveland — 179. Tremaine, Henry; Oberlin — 151. Trozzy. Carl; Youngstown — 56. Truog, Randle ; Youngstown— 135. Turpin. Louise; Dayton— 157, 234. Tuttle. Gerald; Batavia, N. Y.— 16;i. Twiss. Mary Jo; Athens — 139. 240. Tylicki, Frederic; Cleveland— 171. Ullman. Vaughn; Harriettsville — 171, ' Jlti Urban, Rena : Cleveland — 228. Urban. Wilbur; afassillon — 70. lon. lli;, L ' sher. Hiiriv; Babylon. N. Y— 159. Vail, Robert; Cleveland — 159. ' an Horn, Reva ; East Cleveland — 240. Varner. Ray; Clarksburg. W. Va. — 133. Vaughan, George ; Steuben ville — 135, Verwalt, Herman; St. Clairsville — 163. Violet. Edwin; Milford Center — 228. Vittorella, Lewis; Flushing — 53. Vorhees, Marjorie ; Nelsonville — 240. Voris, Clyde: Lancaster — 127. 137. W W ' addell. Harry: Clarksburg. W. Va. — 66. 69. 80, 116. 121. 122. 133. Wagner, Robert; Athens — 78, 135. Wagstaff, Neville: Sugar Grove — 159. Walker, Byron; Midvale — 153. Walker. Mary Louise; Athens — 78, 141. Wallace. Gail; Glouster — 137. Walsh. Rosemary; Niles — 234, Warden, .Teannette : Geneva — 141. Warner, Marjorie ; Wyoming — 147. Wr-shinp. Charles: Piqua — 70. 83. 143. Wassum, Robert ; Hundred, W. Va. — 143. Waters, Floyd; Newton Falls — 171. Watson. .Tohn; Zanesville — 143, 219. Watson, Kenneth; Carrollton — 219. Watson. Mary; Sarahsville — 234. Weaver. Helma ; Gallipolis — 149. 234. Weber. Norton; Cleveland— 219. Webster, Margaret; Powell — 114. 234. Webster, John; Bellefontaine — 135. Weed. Ithamar; Ponieroy — 133. Weinbflum, Edwin; Bronx. N. Y. — 173. Weis. Harvey; Lancaster — 159. Welch. Carlton; Parkersburg. W. Va. — 135. Wells. Dudley; Coshocton — 78. 83. 90. 177. Wells. William; Pittsburgh. Pa. — 151. Wenink, Jack; Cleveland — 169. Wentland. Helen; MansfieJd — 234. West. Jean: Portsmouth — 228. Westcott, William ; Caldwell — 153. Westervelt, William; Coolville — 175. Westhafer. Louise ; Uhriehsville — 141. Whaling, Delphine ; Canton — 74, 106. 11 220. Wharram, Kenneth ; Painesville — 169, Wheeler. Raymond ; Athens — 137. Wbite, Evelyne; Gallipolis — 149. White, Hester ; Logan — 155. Wbitehill. Gerald: Oil City. Pa. — 171. Whitney, Doris; Erie. Pa. — 106. Wigner. Dorothy ; Bridgeport — 240. Wilder, Annalee ; Berea — 165. Wilkinson. Robert: Winfield. Pa. — 153. Williams, Roger; Carbondale — 240. Williamson. Helen ; Wooster — 2: 4. Williamson, Lillian; Columbiana— 127, 22{ Williamson. Mabel; Medin.i — 220. Willock. Frances; Middleport — 220. Will.sie. Mary; Ashville. N. Y. — 240. Williams. Walter; Cleveland — 135. Willnughby. Robert; Mt. Sterling — 41. 12 AVing. Pliellis; Mechanicsburg — 240. Wilson. Howard; Newark — 90, 220. Wilson. Mable; Cincinnati 74, 108. 11.; 126. Wipfier. William; Elmira, N. Y. — 135. 240 Wise, Janice: Coshocton — 165. Wise. Kenneth: Canton — 70, 182. Witchey. Mary; Bellaire — 240. Withoff. Walter; N. Olmstead — 70, 234. Wolfe. Reba; McArthur — 220. Wolfe. Stacy; Ft. Lauderdale. Pla Wolfe, Vernette ; Athens — 54. Wolff. Anna; Ironton — 181. 220. Woltz. Robert; Lancaster — 104, 234. Woo, Harry: Brooklyn. N. Y. — 220. Wood, .lean; Jackson — 141, 126, 228, Wooley. Rae; Athens — 165. Woolley, Tersa; Athens — 139. Wootnn. Evelyn; Stockport — 155. Workman, Delmas ; Lynchburg — 163. 228. Workman, Harry; Dennison — 133. 220. Workman. Thelmn ; Lvnchburg — 228. Worstell, Ruth: I ' hrichsvilte — 71. 157. Wright, Charles; Franklinville — 177. Wronkoski. Theodore; Elmira. N. Y.— 79. 83, Yaw. Owen; Logan— 143. Young, .John ; Greensbure. Pa. — 163. Young. Mary; Lowell — 75, 127. ioung. Ruth; Freeport — 240, Zakrjijsek, Joseph ; Middlebranch — 220, Zellner. Martha; Mansfield — 66. 71. 119, 140. 220 Zelms, Eunice; Port Clinton — 238. Zucker. Jacob; New York. N. Y. — 173. 81, 122. 133. 137. Page two hundred seventy-two ,v : ' Icy ■ ' .4 ■ r ' -. II. i ,•«. I. ' ] ■ . ■ fV V?. A ;. r ' .. , ' ■ • ■I • ' . 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