Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1934 volume:

• • --So outer that tlion may est daily grow in knowledge, wisdom, and love •••••••• i H N H E ri JtMSIIEII FOR im.im; batten _ n A A T H E IV A THE EDITOR A IMIKVIKW FOK THOSE A REVIEW FOK THOSE OHIO It E C OHO Till: OITII T OF A NEW ERA ABOIT TO ENTER ABOUT TO LEAVE . . . OF THE YEAR . . . IN ATHENA EXCELLENCE WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE rpo IRMA ELIZABETH VOIGT, who for more than twenty years has served Ohio University as Dean of Women, we pay tribute. As our first and only Dean of Women, she has been confronted with many perplexing problems. She has always been broadminded in her views, fair yet stern in her decisions, and she has coped successfully with every problem that she has faced. Her life at the University has indeed been one of great progress in the field of co-education. An intense interest in student life and a keen sense of appreciation of their problems, have been attributes which have enabled her to govern justly and advise wisely. Dean Voigt is not only loved and respected by the students of Ohio University but enjoys a national reputation for being a leader in her work. We give thanks for such a Dean as Irma Elizabeth Voigt, and to her we respectfully dedicate this volume. THIS VOLUME TO DEAN YOU. I O R HOSE i ) l J B O E N E R r £ k • .. ( AMPIS VIEWS • • • ADMINISTRATION • • i HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS jl A€_ ■St 0 FACULTY SORORITIES • • • • mA FRATERNITIES • • 5fl • • • • O U It A M PIS APPEARANCE IX THE III II IMM.S S E E M [121 TAKES OX A NEW M l(l 4. THE OLD M O R E IMPRESSIVE ■ • ■ ■ - 1 . ■ ' ■ ' t ' - , .. --.-- -Ifil ... ••- . : .- ' : . ..- {_ . ■•■■ % •■■■■ ■■«■ ' ■■ ■■■:-¥.- t.A Sk ' n -i.. ' iK? 113! AND THE XEff ONES Y II E N S I II 1 1 O I N D E D TREES AND BED [H] l ORE BEAUTIFUL BY HEAVY FOLIAGED BRICK WALKS • • • P5] W E S l L ft ft M VIEWS IX OITR UAILY i LASSES |iir 5 APPRECIATE THESE WALKS TO AND EHOM WE PRESENT THEM. ' ' : 1 1 O I  I 4 . THAT I 1 AY It It I . IK A C K LEITIONS OF DAYS [18] FUTURE YEARS THEY 7 PLEASANT RECOL- AT OHIO [191 PRESIDE XT ELMER BIRRITT BRYAN • • • • 1 HREE generations of students on tlie Ohio University campus have sought and found an inspiring leader, a generous friend, and a noble gentleman in their president. The ideals which he has held before them have ever been his own: no labor is too great, if the achievement is worthy of the energy expended; do problem is too insignificant if. in its solution a real contribution is made; and no requests are ignored if they are reasonable and sincere. Every student has sensed the fact that his life is built around guiding principles which we may call, in the words of Matthew Arnold, his touchstones. Never complain; never explain is fundamental in his code. His belief thai a leader should be in advance of his followers, but well within their physical and mental sight, has insp ired the confidence of his colleagues and the respect of his students. His frequently repeated conviction that the miracle is performed in I he classroom has produced an unusually fine relationship between professors and students. To sec the reflection of his philosophy of living bringing joy and happiness In colleagues and students of former days is to him the supreme reward. [20] DEANS • EDWIN W. CHUBB • THOMAS C. McCBACKEN JiDWIX WATTS CHUBB, has been Professor of English since 1900, Dean since 1!III7. and was Acting President in 1920-21. In addition to his administrative duties he teaches classes in Shakespeare and the Drama. He is personally interested in student problems and is a kindly advisor. Always good natured. he sees the humor in every situation. Twenty-six years ago he established the Alumni Loan Fund from which nine hundred and forty loans have been made to students. Dean ( ' hubb has been signally honored by having a permanent memorial erected during his lifetime because of his keen appreciation of books and his scholarly accomplishments. Besides being a member of Phi Beta Kappa, he has gained recognition as an author and lecturer. To this genial, broad-minded, accomplished Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, we pay tribute. SlXCE 1922 Thomas C. McCracken has been Dean of the College of Education. As Dean he serves as advisor to all students enrolled in this college, and directs the activities of the department. When Dean McCracken first came here he taught classes in addition to his duties as Dean; he also supervised the Extension Bureau and the Bureau of Appointments until recent years. Today his activities as administrator of the College and counsel for Kappa Delta Pi fill his days to capacity. His only hobby is his flower garden, where he spends his idle moments at home. This busy, quiet-mannered man is a graduate of Monmouth College, Illinois, and has his Master and Doctorate degrees from Harvard. 121] - IIEAX JOHNSTON • IrMA ELIZABETH VOIGT came to Ohio University the first Dean of Women in 1913. During her twenty-one years in Athens, her office has been the center of all women ' s activities. As the sponsor of Y. W. C. A., as the wise leader of the Women ' s League, and as the sympathetic adviser of al university women, she has been a constant source of inspira tion. In addition to her official duties, she has been a promi- nent figure in national A. A. U. W.. national Y. W. ( ' . A„ and the national Association of Deans of Women. Dean Voigt has traveled widely both in the United States and in Europe, and has been in constant demand as a lecturer throughout the country. JOHN R. JOHNSTON, Dean of Men, has endeared him self to the hearts of campus men and his co-workers during his six years in administration by his deep understanding and sympathy. Always approachable, he has solved the problems of many students in the personal conferences which form his philosophy of working through the individual. In addition to his many duties as the Dean, and his position on the Campus Affairs Committee, he find-- time tl teach Hispanic History. Dean Johnston i a popular speaker on the campus, and may often be found addressing a dinner group al one of the fraternity houses, or presiding at a banquet. The Dean, a graduate and Persian rugs; has golf actor. of the University of Pittsburgh in 1926, on! bridge games as his hobbies, and bl pr cts biographies, wain- colors, ived himself to be ;i versatile [- ' - ' ] A George C. Parks Anne ( ' . Keating Frank B. Dilley Simeon H. Bing SEORGE CRAWFORD PARKS. Secretary. Board of Trustees, Treasurer, and Business Manager; Ph.B., Ohio University. FRANK BROWN DILLEY, Registrar, and Chairman of Entrance Board; A.B., Miami University; A.M., Columbia University. [REXE LUCILE DEVLIN, Executive Secretary; A.B., Ohio University. iNNE CLAIRE KEATING, Librarian; A.B., George Wash- ington University. aMEON H. BING, Director of Extension Division; B.S., Rio Grande College; A.M., Ohio University; Ed.D, Rio Grande College. •HEADS • • • Lillian M. Barbour Albert A. Atkinson Anna Lois Saum Charles M. Copeland CLARK EMERSON WILLIAMS, Alumni Secretary. Director of Publicity; A.B., Ohio University. ind LILLIAN M. BARBOUR, Director of the Bureau of Appoint- ments; A.B., Colorado State Teachers ' College. INNA LOIS SAUM. Director of the Service Bureau: B.S. in Ed., Ohio University; A.M., Ohio State University. LBERT ALGERNON ATKINSON. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics; B.S., M.S., Ohio University. CHARLES MOFFATT COPELAND, Director of the School of Commerce, and Professor of Ac- counting; B. Ped., Ohio University. [23] H r- Willi m B. Bentley I II I l I ' . COPELAND Hiram H. Wilson Thomas V Hoo eh Lewis J. Addicott Willis L. Gard h i; A II S OF MlKV T. X..SS Joshi l Morton WILLIAM BURDELLE BENTLEY, Professor of Chemistry; A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Harvard University. IIKAM ROY WILSON, Professor of English; A.B., A.M.. Ohio University; Litt.D., Franklin College. ,EWIS JAMES ADDICOTT, Professor of Civil Engineering] ami Supervising Architect; B.S. in C.E., C.E., Case School of Applied Science. WILLIAM FRANKLIN COPELAND, Professor of Agri- culture; Ph.B., Ph.M., Ohio University; Ph.D.. Clark University. THOMAS NATHANAEL HOOVER, Professor of History; I ' ll. 15., Ph.M., Ohio University; A.M., Harvard University! WILLIS LLOYD GARD, Professor of Education; A.B. Indiana University; Ph.D., Clark University. WILLIAM ALDERMAN MATHENY, Professor of Civic Biology and Botany; Ph.B., Ohio University; A.M., Ph.D. Clark University. MARY THEODORA NOSS, Professor of French; A.I!.. Wellesley College; A.M.. Columbia Cni versity; Docteur de 1 ' Univ., Sorbonne. WILLIAM HAWTHORNE COOPER, Professor of Speech and Dramatic Art; A.I!., Hope College B.C., Soper School of Oratory; A.M.. University of Michigan. JOSHUA ROMINE MORTON, Professor of Chemistry; U.S., M.S.. Ohio University. [24] EOHGE E. McLaTJGHLIN Robert L. Morton Victob Whitbhouse Vh tor I). Hill Isaac E. Ash Gerald T. Wilkinson 2 •HEADS Walter S. Gamertsfelder James P. Porter GEORGE EVERT McLAUGHLIN, Professor of Industrial Education; B.S. in Ed., Ohio University. VICTOR WHITEHOUSE, Professor of Spanish; A.B.. A.M.. Columbia University; Ph.D., Harvard University. ISAAC EMERY ASH, Professor of Sociology; A.B., West Virginia Wesleyan College; A.M., Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin. ROBERT LEE MORTON, 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. GERALD THOMAS WILKINSON, Professor of Romance Languages; A.B., Wabash College; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University. WALTER SYLVESTER GAMERTSFELDER, Professor of Philosophy and Ethics; A.B., Northwestern College; B.D.. Evangelical Theological Seminary; Ph.D., Ohio 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.. A.M.. Indiana State Normal ( ollege: Ph.D., (lark University. CLARENCE CRAMER ROBINSON, Director of the School of Music, and Professor of Voice: Mus.M., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Harry F. Scott Clarence ( ' . Robinson [25] II I A II S O I l i.i RT ' . GtJBITZ Jobs A. 1 1 — ■ Wilmeh C. Harris Clinton X. Macktnnon Clyde E. Cooper George S. Lasher Azariab H. Si s Edits E. Beechel OSSIAX CLINTON BIRD, Director of Athletics, and Professor of Physical Education; A.B., Oberlin College; M.Ed., Har- vard University. WILMER ( ' . HARRIS, 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 Geology; A.B., M.S., University of Michigan; Ph.D., Clark University. EDWIN B. SMITH, Professor of History and Political Science; U.S., Columbia University; A.M., University of Denver; Ph.D., University of California. CLINTON NICHOLS MACKINNON, Professor of English; AH., Clark University; A.M., Yale University. GEORGE STARR LASHER. Professor of English and Journal- ism; A.B.. A.M.. University of Michigan. ALBERT CARL GUBITZ, Professor of Economics; A.B.. Colgate University; A.M.. Indiana University. AZARIAH BOODY S1AS. Director of Teacher Training, and Professor of School Administration; I ' ll I!., A.M., University of Rochester; Ph.D., Stanford University. JOHN AMBROSE HESS, Professor of German; A.M.. A.M., University of Kansas; Ph.D., Indiana University. EDITH E. BEECHEL, Professor of Education; U.S. in Ed., A.M.. Ph.D., Columbia University. [26] Frederick H. Khecker Genevieve Apgah Velma Phillips Melyia L. Danielson A •HEADS • • • Alyin E. Wagner Frank W. Reed FREDERICK H. KRECKER, Professor of Biology; A.B Princeton University; A.M., Cornell University; Ph.D Princeton University. VELMA PHILLIPS, Professor of Home Economics; Ph.B., University of Chicago; A.M., Ph.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., University of Iowa. GENEVIEVE APGAR, Professor of English; A.B., Wellesley College; A.M., Stanford University. MELVIA LUNCH DANTELSON, Head of the Department of Music Education; B.Ed., Minnesota State Teachers ' Col- lege; A.M., University of Minnesota. EDNA MARTHA WAY, Head of the Department of Art Education; B.S., A.M., Columbia University. ALVIN E. WAGNER, Professor of Education, Extension Division; A.B., A.M., Lrsinus College; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. SARAH HATCHER, Associate Professor of Physical Education; B.S., Oeorge Peahody College for Teachers; A.M., Columbia University. FRANK WALKER REED, Associate Professor of Mathematics (Acting Head); A.B., Peabody College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Virginia. FRANK JOHN ROOS, JR., Assistant Professor of Art (Acting Head) ; Ph.B., University of Chicago. [27] Sarah HATCHER Frank J. Roos, Jr. MARGARET ABEL, AM Instructor in Art Education BERTHA M. ALBERT, H.Ed Supv. Critic. English RUTH ALEXANDER. A.M Assistant Professor of Physical Education AMY ALLEN. A. 15.. B.L.S Reference Librarian AMOS ( ' . ANDERSON. PhD Associate Professor of Psychology CONSTANCE ANDREWS. A.B. Secretary to the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences MARY ANTORIETTO. A. 15 Recorder Y. II. I ' i l I. Kl - I ' . W. Reed I.. H. Koiunson v. I). Hiu. H. Reynolds A. ( ' . Gubttz IV I ' uvl MM: I). ( . Pedan E. M. Wat ( ' . (i. I.KKTI. JANE K. ATWOOD, MS Associate Professor of Geography ALPHA HAIRD Clerk in Registrars Office MILDRED L. BARBER Secretary in the Treasurer ' s Office EMMA R. BATTIN Cashier and Auditor RALPH F. BECKERT, A.M Associate Professor of Accounting CATHARINE E. BEDFORD, A.M Assistant Professor of Art Education MARGARET A. BENEDK T, A.B Assistant Professor of Voice, and Director of Girls ' Glee ( Hub HAROLD J. BENNETT. A.M Assistant in Chemistry II. E. BENZ, Ph.D Associate Professor of Mathematics ROBERT F. BISHOP. A.B Lecturer in Commerce LLOYD B. B.IORNSTAD, A.M Supv. Critic, Industrial Education MARY D. BLAYNEY, A.M Assistant Professor of Music Education VERA BOARD Instructor in Piano AW. BOETTICHER, M.S. Associate Professor of Civic Biology and Botany L. W. BOORD. B.S. in Ed Fellow in Psychology MARY K. BROKAW, A.M.. .Instructor in Classical Languages ANN M. BROWN, AAI Supv. Critic, Art WILLIAM M. BRYANT, A.M Supv. Critic. English REX I.. BURKE, B.S. in Ed. Assistant In Physical Education JULIA I.. CABLE, A.M Assistant in PsychologJ EWE CAMPBELL. A.B Fellow in Biology OLIVE V. CARPENTER, A.M Relief Teacher, Geography .1 HOMER CASKEY, Ph.D Associate Professor of English E. E. H v c. E. Co. .i-m i ] MILDRED C. (HITTER. A.B., B.L.S Assistant Cataloguer GEORGE W. CLARK, B.S. in C.E Instructor in Civil Engineering EDWARD C. CLASS, Ph.D Associate Professor of Education DONALD R. CLIPPINGER, M.S Assistant Professor of Chemistry BERYL CONE, B.S. in Ed Supv. Critic, Home Economics MARY CONNETT, A.M Supv. Critic, English ALTA COOPER, A.M Supv. Critic, Fourth Grade K -mk If a ffl mm M} E. A. Taylor E. H. Gaylord W. P. Porter M. T. Noss CN.Mackinnon G. V. Starches W. V. Wiggin ELYA COOPER. A.M Principal, and Supv. Critic. Sixth Grade JAMES F. COR WIN, A.B Fellow in Chemistry M. E. COTTLE, A.M Relief Teacher, History MARGARET M. CROY Stenographer in Service Bureau GRACE M. CUSHMAN, M.Mus Instructor in Music Education JOY CUTLER, B.S Assistant Professor of Yoice and History of Music MEL VIA L. DANIELSON, A.M Head of the Department of Music Education MARY K. DAUM, B.S.S Assistant in Alumni Office MARGARET KEEHNE DAYIS. B.S. in Ed Fellow in Home Economics PAULINE DAYIS, A.M Supv. Critic, Fifth and Sixth Grades BLAINE M. DeLANCEY, Ph.D Assistant Professor of English CLARA DeLAND, A.M Supv. Critic. Special Education CHARLES DENSMORE, A.B Assistant in Alumni Office „ „ „, „ ,, _ H. K. Wn.soN M. K. Kahi.ek LOUISE J. DIVER, A.M Supv. Critic. English W. B. Shimp A. A. Atkinson J. FLOYD DIXON, A.M. Associate Professor of Education, Extension Div. l.l I ■ ' .!!( Til DONLEY, A.B Fellow in English KSS EDWARD S. DOWELL. A.M Supv. Critic. Social Science SJji |jf j| — ELSIE DRUGGAN,. .Nurse, and Assistant Professor of Hygiene j P L ijtm ESTHER M. DUNHAM, A.M Supv. Critic, Sixth Grade j| J ' HELEN LESLIE DUNLAP, A.M. Supv. Critic. Second (irade 1 1 ( ' ■ L. BOWNE ECKARDT, A.M Assistant in Biology JOHN E. EDWARDS. A.M. Instructor in Electrical Engineering and Physics IRENE C. ELLIOTT, A.M. Supv. Critic, Fifth Grade fjM  1 C. A. Frey It. F. Beckert - RUSH ELLIOTT, Ph.D Associate Professor of Anatomy K( BERT W. EMMERT, A.M Supv. Iritic, Mathematics HELEN ENGELS, A.M Instructor in Secretarial Studies MARY V. ERSE3NE, A.B Assistant to the Registrar IRENE ESTABROOK, A.M Supv. Critic, History HELEN M. EVANS. A.M Supv. Critic, Second Grade EDNA E. FELT. A.M Acting Supv. Critic, First Grade A . A. M 1THENY {. B. E8TBROOK E. .1. 1). B. C. 0. Hanson E. L. Morton A. Boetticheb I. M. Patterson A. T. Yolwiler R. F. Bishop W. H. Herbert YV. II. FEXZEL, B.S.C., A.B Associate Professor of Accounting and Economic Geography CHARLES E. FIDDLER, A.M Assistant in Psychology LOUISE FIELD. A.M Head of Lindley Hall and Assistant Professor of History I PAUL FONTAINE, B.M Associate Professor of Piano and Counterpoint F. I). FORSYTH. Ph.B Lecturer in Practical Banking R. A. FOSTER. Ph.D Associate Professor of English MARY HELEN F. FRETTS. A.M.. . . Head of Howard Hall, and Assistant Professor of English ( !ARL A. FREY, Ph.D Associate Professor of Bacteriology E. II. GAYLORD, A.B., B.S. in C.E Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering .1. R. GENTRY, Ed.M Assistant Professor of Psychology j RITII .1. GIESEN, B.S Supv. Critic, Home Economics HELEN GLEASON, B.S. in Ed Secretary to the Dean of Men ANNIE GOCIIN.UER. A.M Supv. Critic. First (irade BLAINE R. GOLDSBERRY, M.D University Phvsieian .1. i ES Green .1. It. Patrick I ' . II. I ' eterson DARRELL B. GREEN. A.M. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics NELLIE B. GRISWOLD Clerk in Registrar ' s Office DOW S. G RONES. U.S. in Ed. Assistant Professor of Industrial Education B. T. GROVER, B.S. in Ed. Associate Professor (if Physical Education, and Head Basketball Coach FRANK B. GULLUM, M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry [RENE HAND, A.M Supv. Critic. English CARL O. HANSON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Banking and Finance ( ' .III. HARRIS. Ph.B Instructor in Journalism MARION HARTMAN, B.S.S. Assistant in Office of Director of Rufus Putnam School :;ni HELEN J. HEDDEX, Assistant Professor of Voice J. B. HEIDLER, Ph.D Associate Professor of English LOUIS M. HEEL, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics EDWIN T. HELLEBRANDT, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Economics WAYNE G. HENDERSON, A.M Relief Teacher, Physics and General Science WILLIAM H. HERBERT, A.M Assistant Professor of Physical Education CLEO HIGGINS, A.M Supv. Critic. Third Grade 5P ■■ E. Rowles N. D. Thomas C. H. Thomas C. Andrews H. H. Peckham B. T. Grover A. R. Kresge HERBERT N. HOOVEN Assistant Professor of Art GERALDINE C. HOPE Alumni Stenographer MYRTLE E. HORLACHER, A.M Assistant in Sociology HORACE T. HOUF, L.H.D Associate Professor of Philosophy JAMES E. HOUSEHOLDER, A.B. in Com Assistant to the Dean of Men B. E. Hl ' GHES, B.S. in Ed Instructor in Physical Education LEONA HUGHES, B.S. in Ed Secretary to the Director of the Extension Division M. D. HUGHES, A.B. Lecturer in Commerce H. W. HUMPHREY. A.M Supv. Critic, Commerce and Industrial Education MARIAN ICKES, B.S. in Ed Instructor in Physical Education DEFOREST W. INGERHAM, Mus.B Associate Professor of Violin IRENE I. IRWIN. A.M Supv. Critic, Second and Third Grades CURTIS W. JANSSEN. Associate Professor of Music, and Bandmaster HENRY J. JEDDELOH, A.M.. .Associate Professor of Sociology ADELAIDE I. JOHNSON, A.M Supv. Critic, Third Grade MAYME V. JOHNSTON. A.M Supv. Critic, Commerce EVAN J. JONES, Jr.. A.M Associate Professor of History VINCENT JUKES, A.B. . . Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Art FLORENCE JUSTIN. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Home Economics MARY E. KAHLER. A.M Associate Professor of English V. O. KAIL, A.M Supv. Critic, Agriculture CHARLES R. KINISON. M.S. in Ed. Assistant Professor of Industrial Education MARIE KLEINSCHMIDT, B.S. in Ed. Assistant in Office of Director of Teacher Training J. R. Gentry J. K. Householder H. .1. Bennett H. (ileason pi] ALLEN R. KRESGE. Vssistant Professor of Organ ami Harmony EVA V. LAMON, AM Supv. Critic. Commerce GRETA A LASH, AM Vssistant Professor of English JACK LASK3N, U.S. in Ed Fellow in Biology CHARLOTTE E. LaTOURRETTE, AM Instructor in Physical Education MARGARET X. LAX Secretary to the Dean of Women CONSTANCE G. LEETE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages II. T. Hoi i V. Hi r Kii ' -i m. I.. A. IKi.t- L. M. Heil II l, I.. .1. Adtcott (i. M. Williams J. R. Morton I- ' . II. Kbbcker II. Paynti E. A. Whai C. E. Fiddler F. It. Smith HARVEY C. LEHMAN, PhD Associate Professor of Psychology R. M. LEONARD, A.M Vssistant in Biology LUCY EDWARDS LONG, A.M. . Principal, and Supv. Critic. Seventh and Eighth Grades WILLIAM R. LONGSTREET, A.B., B.Mus Assistant Professor of Piano HELEN MAASER. A.M Instructor in Music Education ADDA LEXORE MACCOMBS, A.M Supv. Critic. Latin ( OXSTAXCE T. Mac LEOD, A.M Associate Professor of Education R. II. MARQUIS, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Mathematics CANDUS MARTZOLFF, A.I! Assistant Reference Librarian HARRY V. MASTERS. PhD Superintendent W. A. MATHENY, PhD Professor of Civic Biology and Botany MAUDE C. MATTHEWS, A.M. Associate Professor of German O. E. McCLURE, A.M. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics ETHEL M. McEWEN, A.M. Supv. Critic. Physical Education P. U. Mi ETXLEY. U.S. In Ed. Supv. Critic. Physical Education RAYMER McQUISTON, A.M. .Associate Professor of English (.HACK F. McVAY, A.M Fellow in Mathematics M KYEL C. MEE. 15. S Instructor in Physical Education DORA MOORE, Ph.B CatalogueJ GLADYS E. MOORE, A.M Supv. Critic. Latin LURANA HETTY MORRIS, A.M. Instructor in Art Education () D. MORRISON, AM V :iate Professor of HistorJ M VRIAM S. MORSE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics 132] El ' GEX H. MUELLER. A.M Instructor in German j EGENA MULLIGAN, B.S.S Secretary to the Director of Athletics ANNA E. MUMMA, A.B Secretary to the Dean of the College of Education A. A. NELLIS, Jr., A.M Supv. Critic, Mechanical Drawing M. VIOLA NELSON. A.M Supv. Critic. Fourth Grade MARY VIRGINIA NESOM, A.M Supv. Critic. Science MABEL B. OLSON, A.M Supv. Critic, First Grade W.H. Cooper B.E.Hughes W. C. Stehb E.M.Dunham T. Olsen G. W. Clark M.T.Vermillion THORWALD OLSON, B.S. in Ed Assistant Professor of Physical Education LEWIS A. ONDIS, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Spanish J ALONZO PALMER Assistant Business Manager JAMES R. PATRICK. Ph.D. . . . Assistant Professor of Psychology IDA M. PATTERSON, B.S Assistant Professor of Home Economics GAIGE B. PAULSEN, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Psychology ROY II. PAYNTER, MBA Associate Professor of Marketing H II PECKH VM. A.M.. Associate Professor of English DON C. PEDEN, B.S. ,,„,.,, , ■ , ., Associate Professor of Physical Education, and Head Coach oi toot hall and Baseball PHILIP L. PETERSON, B.M.E Instructor in Voice and Solfeggio .ANNA PICKERING, A.M Supv. Critic. English HALE C. PICKETT, A.M Supv. Critic, Mathematics WALTER P. PORTER. A.M. w L ,,,„„ Supv. Critic, Biology and General Science j A H| _ GERTRUDE PRITCHARD.. Secretary in the Treasurer ' s Office D. F. PULLEN, A.M. Principal, and Supv. Critic, Mathematics and Science MARIE ACOMB QUICK, A.M Supv. Critic. Kindergarten EDGAR RANNOW. A.M. Supv. Critic, Physical Education and History E. E. RAY, M.B.A Associate Professor of Accounting ROYAL H. RAY. A.B Instructor in Journalism B. A. RENKENBERGER, A.M. Instructor in Romance Languages CAROLYN ADELE REYNOLDS, A.B. Fellow in Home Economics HELEN REYNOLDS. A.M. Associate Professor of Secretarial Studies A. H. RHOADS, A.M Instructor in Physical Education 133] 15. M. DeLancet It. Elliott C. E. La Toihette G. T. Wilkinson • EVA A. RICHARDSON, A.M Supv. Critic. First Grade BERNETTE RIGGS. . . Proctor at Dailey Cottage WILLANNA RIGGS Head of Bovd Hall ■ CARL H. ROBERTS. A.M Supv. Critic. Social Science . LILIAN B. ROBINSON, Mus.B Assistant Professor of Piano , EDWARD 15. ROSSER, U.S. in (hem Fellow in Chemistry HELEN ( ' . ROCS!!, Assistant Registrar - i i ' 1 i f P. S. Shi -bracer E. Hellebiunut C. W. Janssen J. K. Atwood (). E. MeCi.i be .1. H. Heidlkb L. C. Staats EMMETT ROWLES, A.M Associate Professor of Physiology CLARENCE D. SAMFORI), A.M Supv. Critic, Social Science BERTHA SCHABER. Mus.B Instructor in Piano FRANCES M. SCHNEIDER, A.B Fellow in Biology THURMAN C. SCOTT. Ph. I) Assistant Professor of Psychology WILLIAM BENNETT SHIMP. A.B Assistant Professor of Violin P. SHERIDAN SHURRAGER, A.M Instructor in Biology MRS. OLLIE SKLDMORE Proctor at College Street Cottage RAYMOND M. SLUTZ, A.M Associate Professor of English WILLIAM F. SMILEV. A.B. in Com Instructor in Journalism M. EUNICE SNYDER. A.M Teacher in Nursery School JUNE SOUTHWORTH, A.B.. IS.S Assistant Cataloguer P. L. Petehsen F. B. i;,u,m CARRIE E. SPENCER. A.M. . Instructor in Physical Education C.Deksuore w. j. Tumtuun HERBERT F. SP1TZER, A.M. _ . — __ _ _ _ Supv. Critic, History ami Mathematics DORIS SPONSELLER, B.S. in Ed. Instructor in Secretarial Studies TIIEI.MA WELLS SPRAGUE, U.S. Fellow in Home Economics L. ( ' .ST A ATS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Speech and Dramatic Art M VELMA STANEART, A.B. in Com. i . B, Si m Stenographer in Registrar ' s Office GEORGE W.STARCHER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM C.STEHR, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Entomology m £ MABEL N. SWANSON, M.S. if jr Instructor in Home Economics, and Director of Dining Halls ' )j f . Tf NETTIE TARASUCK, A.B. Secretary in the President ' s Office ] i El ' NICE L. TAYLOR. U.S. in Ed. [I NEIL D. THOMAS, B.S Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering _ EDWIN W. TIMM, A.B Fellow in History AY .1 TRAl ' TWEIN, A.B Associate Professor of Physical Education JOSEPH 1 ' . THEPP, A.M Assistant Professor of Physical Education M K THARIXE VAN HAMM, B.S.S Secretary in the Bureau of Appointments — M. T. VERMILLION, M.S Instructor in Civic Biology and Botany , WFW A. E. Minima B. Schaben- R. M. Sldtz M. B. Olsox J. F. Crows E. B. Ro ssie M. V. Nelson BERTHA VICKERS Clerk in the Registrar ' s Office A. T. YOLWILER, Ph.D Associate Professor of History EBBA L. WAHLSTROM, A.M Supv. Critic, Second Grade P. S. WAMSLEY, B.S. in Ed Relief Teacher. Commerce and Mathematics MARY WARD, A.M Supv. Critic, Fifth Grade R. B. WESTBROOK. A.M Assistant Professor of Advertising and Salesmanship ANNA E. WHITE General Assistant Librarian W. W. WIGGIN, M.S Associate Professor of Agriculture ALLEN V. WILEY. A.M Supv. Critic. Latin GLADYS M. WILLIAMS, A.M Supv. Critic, Kindergarten RAY S. WILLIAMS, B.S. in E.E. Fellow in Electrical Engineering and Physics HAZEL WILLIS, A.M. ...Assistant Professor of Art Education HELEN HOOK WILLS, Mus. M., Instructor in Music Education IRENE WITHAM, A.M Instructor in Piano THOMAS M. WOLFE, M.B.A Lecturer in Commerce JANETTE WOOLSEY, M.S Children ' s Librarian ISABELLE M. WORK. A.M. Assistant Professor of Art Education EDITH A. WRAY, Ph.D Associate Professor of English 135 3 W. Conrad D. Ingerh m D. Spoxsellor M. Ward ft FRATERNITIES l A -HELLENIC COUNCIL • • I HE Panhellenic Council consists of two members from each sorority on the campus. Every sorority is represented in the Council and any new sorority is kept on a two-year probationary liasis before being admitted as a regular member of Panhellenic. The duties of this organization arc to In- responsible for rushing rules and their execution and all matters pertaining to policy for panhellenic groups as a whole. Each year the Panhellenic Council sponsors a formal dance. This year the dance was held on October -27. Also, the Penhellenic Council maintains a fund for the awarding of a local Panhellenic scholarship prize. This prize is awarded each year to the sorority receiving the highest scholarship average. The Council meets six or seven times a year. In addition to the Council there is a president ' s group which has a supper meeting once a month. At these meetings problems of especial interest to presidents are discussed. Studies are made of national panhellenic rulings, recommendations, and campus regulations as they effect the sororities. The main purpose of the smaller group is to develop a friendliness among presidents which will lead to good feeling and understanding among the groups. C First Row: Roberta Early, Florence Cohen, Betty Jones, Helen Townsend, Pauline Cone. Second Row: Kate Stephan, Ethel Merry. Margaret Davis. Elizabeth l ewis, Dorthea Davis. f:s ii V li firs ' (oic: Robert Falroner, Newell Harvey. William LaFrance, Carlton Welch, Joseph Ogden. Second Row: Third Row: Smith. Josef Clark. Charles Brunton. Dan Harmo n, John Hunter. Carl Baehr. Leonard Montag, Arthur Bryan, William Westervelt, Gildo Tomaselli, Peter THE Alliance of Fraternity Presidents, composed of the presidents of the national fraternities on this campus, was organized in the late spring of 1933 for the purpose of promoting better relationship between the campus fraternities. Because of the lack of interest in this group when it was known as the Inter- Fraternity Council, it was re-organized to form the present organization which became known as the Alliance of Fraternity Presidents. Meetings held on the first Thursday of each month, are in the form of dinners, where new enterprises and plans are discussed by the members, and are accepted or rejected. This year the Alliance sponsored the Inter-Fraternity Dance which was one of the outstanding social affairs of the season. Dad ' s Day was another highlight of the year for which this group takes all the honors. It proved to be so successful that this anniversary has taken on a new, and more significant aspect in the minds of all who were present. The rules governing the rushing and pledging of prospective members to the various fraternities were revised by the Alliance. The old rule which made it necessary for a man who had dropped one fraternity to wait five months before he could pledge to another group was dropped, and was replaced by one which permits the president of one fraternity to sign a release for a man who wished to pledge elsewhere. This eliminates the tiresome five months wait for the prospective pledge. The present officers are: President, Charles Brunton; treasurer, Newell Harvey; secretary, John Hunter. E « © s H H s 8 s 37 l ' t : k f ■ ' ir.-i Row; Helen Townsend, Margaret Farmer, Helen Jones, Eileen Dise. Second Row: Helen Schaefer, Rosalind Pouts, Marianna Lin- scott, Virginia ' oe. Third Row: Harriet Roth, Alice Beasley, Josephine Starr, Mary Elizabeth Sprague. fourth Row: Bettj Bryan, Mary Susan Sullivan. Doris Lee Fletcher, Betty Backus. Fifth Row: Martha Green, Margaret Porter, Tersa Woolley, Lois Splittorf. Sixth Row: .lane Gill, Virginia Hoover, Mary .fane I rawford, Jeanne ilr liaurnifeiml. Seventh Row: Ann Custer, Lorene Rodehaver. ibsent: Eleanor Elliot, Helen Mota [38] PI BETA P H I • • • EVER since 188!). when the first Pi Phi chapter in the state was founded here. Pi Beta Phi lias made a decided hid for campus leadership. This ear, as in past years, was no exception. With one of the largest and most versatile chapters on this campus, the Pi Phis succeeded in winning the float honors at Home-Coming, and first place in the annual production of the Prep Follies, a feat which they also did last year. First Row: Doris Christ en sen, Hetty Gullum, Kllen Riddle, Mary Jo Twiss. Second Row: Alice Dewey, Helen Jones, Inez Hungerford, Mary Ellen Bibbee. Third Row: Melissa Biddle, Helen Rounds, Maxine Lohnes, Mildred Soule. Fourth Row: Mary McCune. Margaret Ames, Velma Geary, Agnes Reed. Fifth Row: Amy Kingsland, Ernestine Hamilton, Mildred Marple, Juanita Dillow. Sixth Row: Helen Mountain, Cheslea .Stapleton, Mary Frances Winkle, Mary Ellen Moore. Seventh Row: Margaret Peters, Martha Lowry, Sylvia Minder. Absent: Mildred Hall, Helen Thomas. ■ ($f • : ! m 1 39 J First Row: Brice Michael, Frieda Dreger, Dorothy Stark. Marjorie Scott Second Roto; Catherine Kenney, Margaret Joyce, Margaret Chabot, Addie Prances Butt. Third Row: Margaret Haskins, Jean Wood, Malx-I Merritt. Gwendolyn Dennis. Fourth lion: Mary Luuise Walker. Frames Altruzzino, Mary Il.lrn I.e.-. Mary F ranees Reeves. Fifth Row: Dorothy Mae Smith, Arabelle Chute, Jeannette Warden. ib i nt: imi I lumplirey. : K ] ALPHA GAMMA DELTA .... ZETA chapter ofAlpha Gamma Delta appeared on the campus of Ohio University in 1908: has proven its ability to maintain the prestige of its name so well that it has become one of the out- standing chapters of the sorority. The Alpha Gams are well represented in art, journalism and scholastic endeavor. The traditional scholarship prize, a diamond pin, is one reason for the high scholarship of this group. First How: Margaret Matheny, Louise Westhafer, Lora Guseman, Helen Pence. Second Row: La Verne Dreger, Jeanette McKay. Donna Ormshy. Alyce Lockard. Third How: Cora Lee Lewis, Jean Palmer. Virginia Smiley, Dorothy Gudenkauf. Fourth Row: Grace Mulligan, Eleanor Martin, Virginia Moore, Juanita Rexroad. Fifth Row: Rosemary Doran. Rachel Rinker, Doris Grover Absent: Peggy Gibb. [«] First Row: Betty Jones, Marcena Allen. Catherine Sweeney, Roberta ThuIIen. Si-mritl Row: Dorothy Jean Thomas, Delores Jones, Elinor Kuney, Dorol hy Robhin. Third How: Eleanor Monson, Carol Creed, Bettj Lope, 1 «iruili Larsen. Fourth Row: Lois Munslow, Mar} McGarvey, Ethel Kozak, Helen Roderick. l-tftft Row: Man Anne Snediker, Pearl Pentland, Delia Dorsey. Absent: Helen Linn, Martha White, Myrtle Tencate, i ] ALPHA DELTA XI THE star of the Alpha Xis is undoubtedly in the ascendency. One of the largest and most powerful sororities on the campus, the girls have made signal successes in every field of endeavor that they undertook. They won two firsts in the Home- Coming competition, and had a large number present to watch their triumph. The combination of an energetic chapter anil a fine new house made rushing problems simple for the Alpha Xis. First Row: Dons Kemp. Elva Ackerman, Jane Cromer. Kathryn Donaldson. Second Row: Mary Belle Sampson, Dorothy Lu Sampson, Mariannn Marvin. Hazel Houseman. Third Row: Betty Holdren, Helen Hayes. Kathleen Kerr. Mary Ellen Maltor. Fnnrlft linir: Aliee Giering, Betty Met lure. Gretehen Plum, Tliea Williams. Fifth Row: Helen Wood, Helen Cole. Ruth Fleck. Absent: Janet Dorner, Marian Tissot. Kliua an Wye. I«l 4 r J Jtf it J Vr.sV Row: Pauline Cone, Virginia Englebeck, Margaret Alcorn, Virginia Lou Eberle. Second Row: Monabelle Taylor, Catherine Thomas, Phyllii Duerr, Kuili Irvin. Third Row: Anne Bradbury, Cetia Dowd, Martj Lawrence, Knili Green. Fourth Row: Jeannette Campbell, Mary Lou Hudson, Margaret Ley, Phyllis Pettit, Fifth Row: Elizabeth Chapman. ii CHI • • OMEGA AFTER a most successful season of rushing, Tau Alpha, of Chi Omega emerged in 11)34 with twenty pledges. The activies who have always been noted fo;- their unusual activity on the campus, proceeded to train their pledges so that they would continue to hold aloft the traditions of which Chi Omega is justifiably proud. First Row: Shirley Watson, Deborah Brenneman, Virginia Masterton, Gladvs Muttisoii. Second Row: Bernadine Sprague, Winifred Mizener, Virginia Althoff. Dorothy Lawrev. Third Row: Alice Mae Dodge, Mildred Van Horn, Ruth Huggins, Marion Dauford. Fourth Row: Ina Craig, Virginia Crane, Willetta Smith, Shirley Smith. Fifth Row: Carolyn Fuller, Betty Bolin. 1 5] ft ft fcvi v J: Fir Row: Elizabeth Lewis, Mary Niederauer, Dorothy Gross- man, Gladys I ' ;irk. Second Row: Margaret Benko, Justine Krejci, Dorothy Kapp, Grace MaeFarlane. Third Row: Marj Pace, Margaret Burdett, Mariam Griffith, I race ' row . Fourth Row: Josephine Smith, Gladys Crow, Patsj Gwinn, Evelyn White. Fifth Row: Kuih Murphy, I «ris March, Louis Schrack. Vada Thomas. 146] ALPHA DELTA I I THE very busy group of girls who hail from HI Bast State Street, have long held the reputation of being the foremost saleswomen on this campus. If any doubt had been raised as to this statement, it would have been quickly squelched, for the girls again won the Ohioan Sales Contest. Their activities are not confined to this alone, for they always present a most formidable team in every branch of co-ed athletics. The Alpha Delta Pi Dinner Dance this year was. without doubt, one of the outstanding formal affairs of the season. First AW: Helniu Weaver. Elizabeth Russell. Ruth Meyers. Nina Hrii ker. Srmml Row: Doris Harrison, Mildred Leach, Jean Gruenberger, Alice Le Gucki. Third Ron: Louise Leesnian. Jean Parker, Myrtle Holden, Martha Decker. Fourth Row: Jessie Ranley, Dorothy Mace, Betty Floyd, Grace Met linton. Fifth Row: Hope Adams, Louise Hill, Jennie Xovonty, Rose- mary Mason. First Row: Dorthea Davis, Barbara Brainerd, Martha Smith, Dorthea Shannon. Second Row: Arwanna Miller. Alice Jane Youngman, Edna Mae Stauffer, Marine Sale. Third Row: Marian Paden, Charlotte Miller, H.-lvn Jones. Absent : l),ir,,lliy Walker, Mil. la Grace Morse [48] ZETA TAU ALPHA • • THE spirited response from the Zeta contingent in response to numerous phone calls requesting information concerning the quantity of activities which the members of this sorority possessed, left no room for doubt in the minds of the Athena staff as to the prominent position that Zeta Tau Alpha has assumed on this campus. First Roir: Dorothy Trosset, June Arnold, Dorcas West. Vera Burger. Sir..;,, Row: Verna Burger, Hazel Young, Harriet Waggoner, Dorothy Wigner. Third Row: Barbara De Tuerk, Lucille White, Winifred Dinsmore, Louise Turpin. Absent: Gertrude Rodock, Dorothy Bradshaw. 1491 First Roto: Ethel Merry, Janice Wise, Geneva Brunton, Annalee Wilder. Second How: Thelma Workman, Mar} Kelley, Edna Mann. .ih.smt: Irina Rose. I.iO] Til ETA • • UPSILOX NINETEEN-HUNDRED and twenty-five saw the blossoming of Kappa chapter of Theta Upsilon. Previous to that time the organization had functioned as Alpha Iota Pi. a local sorority. During the year 1934, Theta Upsilon assimilated Delta Kappa, who had showed outstanding ability both scholastically and athletically. Five active members and four alumni were initiated into Theta Upsilon. k kL First Row: Selena Adams, Margaret Birdsell, Mildred ieiscrke, Ann Rogers. Second Ro , Luc ekr. ( ' Eisle [51} Firsi It.iu: Roberta Early, Janet Kennedy, I hristine Bindman, Km. ! Thurkettle. Second Bow: Klsie Hagan. Mildred Schaefer, Ruth Morgan, Estelle Kniffin. Third Bow: Eleanor ' rin.rnl.irrv. Elizabeth Tli.inil.errv. Ituth Knoch, Mary Louiae LammerA. [■ - ' ] i m mi • • • PHI MU, the oldest national sorority in the United States, established its Delta Delta chapter on this campus in 1!) L 27. Previously to its installation as Delta Delta of Phi Mil. this group functioned for some time as a local sorority, and upon the advent of their chap- ter as a national group, Phi Mu continued the good work that characterized them as a local. The girls won second place in the inter-sorority booth competition at home-coming, and honorable men- tion in the float contest. First Row: Judith Shook, Mary Uible, Jean Houchins, Florence Smith. Second Row: Helen Piper, Dorothy Latham, Mareella Xealon, Adelaide Gulau. Third Row: Lois Milliean, Martha Flood, Billie Burke, Evelith Atkinson. Fourth Row: Jean Chaboudy. 1531 ALPHA HELTA Til ETA • • • • NINETEEN hundred twenty-e ight was the year of the peak of the Wall Street Gold Rush. On the campus of Ohio University Alpha Delta Theta founded its Rlio chapter. Perhaps there is a correlation between the prosperity era, and the Alpha Delts. At any rate the girls have certainly been active since their arrival here. Prom their charming little bungalow over there on University Terrace, the girls radiate to all the campus buildings in which class rooms they are building more prestige around the fair name of Alpha Delta Theta via the scholarship route. Fir.il Ron: Margaret Davis, Marion Hariman, Louise Foster, Julia Malo. Second Row: June Cox, Mary Thompson, Mary Cummins, Dorothy Crossett Third Row: Portia Wright. Absent: Grace Guy, Lorene Hallis. Nina Maxwell. I54J Ml DELTA OM ijm ■ A - MU DELTA sorority was founded in October of 1930, and was officially recognized by the Cam- pus Affairs Committee on November Hi. 1980. Mu Delta, besides being secretary-treasurer of the Pan-Hellenic Council, also holds the title of champion among the sorority debaters, since Mildred Lipkowitz and Adele Medinets as rep- resentatives of their sorority, defeated the best of the debaters of the other women ' s organizations. The officers of this year are: president. Florence Cohen; vice-president, Constance Epstein; sec- retary, Rae Taleisnick; treasurer, Frances Kaplan. First Ron.- Florence lohen, instance Epstein. Rae Taleisnick. Mildred Lipkowitz. Second Ron-: Frances Kaplan. Adele Medinets. Beverly Greenberg. CIO fS ! isiHyui 1 fiVrt Bow; Walter W itthoff, Don Maurer, Robert Falconer, Richard Glick. Second Row: Francis ( ' rider, Frank Corley, Ray Varner, James Gilmore. Third Row: Ted Cooper, Robert Littler, Dwight MrKeown. WillisdM Beebe. Fourth lum; Woodrow Wills, William Schmidt, Charles eber, [thamar Weed. Fifth Row: Lee Moorehead, Alvin Merendino {.56 ] . hsint: Louis Mader. THETA IX 1S41, Beta Kappa chapter was established here, and since then lias prized her tradition as the oldest fraternity on the campus. The Betas ' good reputation is kept intact by placing many men on the different athletic teams of the University, and winning an occasional basketball championship. Traditionally, the Betas are the center about which the social life of the University revolves. First Roir: Donald Cameron, C. J. Pettit, Clifford Seldom Jr., Pearl Reichley. Second Rolf: Boris Wooley, Fred Crow, Dick Irelan, William Burt. Third Row: Jack Baker, John Moore, John Sherman, Joe Shafer. Fourth Row: Fred Helwig, Robert Hohmann, George Herring, Eugene Ramm. Fifth Row; Dwight Thomson, Curtis Moorehead. 157 £T p SI V ) First Row: Carlton Welch, Howard Kregar, Arthur Briggs, Roberi Evans. Second Row: Robert Wagner, Jack Morgan, Fred Roberts, Robert Colley. Third Row: Richard Hughes, Fred Stone, Robert Essex, William ( looper. Fourth Row: .lames Powell, Gene Batten, Gl enn Gourley, Milton Schmotzer. Fifth Row: Kenneth McKean, Claude Rudd, Ronald Essex, Edgar Byham. Sixth Row: William Wipfler, David Hughes, Robert Hughes, Robert Hartford. Seventh Row: RandleTruog, William Morlang, Karl Frye, AbtenU George May, James Finsterwald, : .-,s ] DELTA DELTA TAl WINNING baseball championships and house decoration prizes at home-coining seems to be a habit with the Delts since they have succeeded in doing both for the past two years. Neither is the chapter without athletes, and for variety they have Junior Prom Chairmen, members of hon- oraries, editors and business managers of campus publications. Xor is scholarship neglected. This is evidenced by two of the brothers wearing Phi Beta Kappa keys. First Row: William Bye, Max Peden, Reid Martin, Ted Hopkins. Second Row: Thomas Fountaine, Forest Hopkins, John Webster, Howard Moon. Third Row: Clifford Newell, Paul Halleck, Ralph Wagner, James Whitehill. Fourth Row: Martin Beach, James Roach, Eugene McDonald, Keith Allison. Fifth Row; Harlan Nelson, James Barrett, Charles Copeland William Dorsett. Sixth Row: Joseph Pyle, Lloyd Black, Joseph Lynch, James Da vies. Seventh Row: Bradley Slack, Ted Hubbard, Randal Smith. Absent; Robert Herrick, John Swenson. Jl mn {59} Ilk tiV I? p c I O (PI ' r w) -; Juscpli Ul ' iIi ' H, Donald Ahel, Karl Mawhinney, Fred Preston. Second Row: Donald Sharp. William Frazier, Kenneth Jones, Jack Swain Tlnnl Row: Robert Fisher, Alfred Craft. Thomas Craig, Til. -mas Middle. Fourth Row: Robert Masterton, Anthony Race, James Getz, Edward Jones. Fifth Hmr: John Leckie, Baxter Stone, Joe Thomas, Francis Thompson. Sixth Roto: Gail Wallace John Green. [601 PHI DELTA T H E T A • • • THE year 1868 saw the arrival of Phi Delta Theta on the campus of Ohio University. Since that time they have shown themselves worthy of their charter by attaining leadership in the various phases of college life. Their outstanding ability seems to lie in the field of music. First Row: Dennis McDaniel, Raymond Wheeler, Paul Shepherd, James Russe. Second Row: Harry Burns, Richard Cairns, Nate Croy, Paul Dean. Third Row: Charles Donnells, Frank Gorman, Mark Hughes, Arthur Lewis. d • o 2. 4 J (p p a Fourth Row: Ray Mahan, John McLaren, D wight Miller, Frank Ranch. Fifth Rou - Donald Shafer, James Scullion, Charles Sibley, Estelle Sullivan. Sixth Row: John Twvford, Edwin Violet. 1611 i M First Row: Newell Harvey, Alvin Scheel, George Smies, Frank Stevens. Second Row: Owen V;iw, William Thompson, Charles Washing John Main. Third Row: Norman Boltz, Wilson Schoenberger, Robert HUbert, Harland Reid. Fourth Row: HamM Fisher. Absent: Fred Radford, Severin Rombach, Byron Barstow. [62] PI • • • SIGMA IX 1910, a sroup of students conceived the no- tion that there were not enough fraternities at Ohio University. The result was the installation of Epsilon chapter of Sigma Pi. Their new home houses about twenty-five members along with an equal number of trophies. It is not necessary to look closely in order to find Sigma Pi pins at all of the places where a fraternity is glad to have its badge seen. First Row: Albert Walking, Richard Jacoby, Robert Wassurn, Harley Gooding. Second Row: Edward Ames. Ray Biddle, Elbert Minister, Robert Srigley. Third Row: Ray Harold. William Pohler, Warren I ' llom, William Farrell. Fourth Row: Albert Coats. Absent: Burt Onweller, Robert Owen, Marvin Wood. 163J pic or ' i Firrf Row; John LaFrance, Lewis Hamlin, William Wells, Wayne House. Second Row: Homer Dorman, Clinton IVfcKnight, Alton Day, Arthur Corn well. Third Htnr: Raymond Fenwiek, Franklin Butt, Nile Harnett, Donald Pace. Absent: Henry Trcmaine, Uohert DeVoe, Hurt on Hickle. t«4 1 PH I TAU KAPPA PHI KAPPA TAU ' S Beta chapter sprang into existence at Ohio University in 1017. For a number of years the chapter house has been located in the elbow of East State Street. Here have been held some of the campus ' most successful house dances. The Phi Taus also give a lot of attention to athletics; both of the varsity and the intramural varieties. Honoraries. publications, and the forensic arts claim many of the boys. First Ron-: John McLean, Victor Hug, Robert Covell, George Smith. Second Ron: Roger Humphry, Jack Clifton. Harry Horton, Charles Hostetler. Third Row: Russe] Cheadle, Edward Bailey, Edgar Warden. Harold Aspenwall. Fourth Ron: Dick Estle. Absent: Donald Pace. William Hieber, Rurton Bickle. £ CS, C £ o o A O .O C j£ 165] First Row: Josef Chirk, Arthur Pfeifle, Robert Ehienefeld, Albert Miller. Second Row: August Compton, Robert Wilkinson, Charles Sindlinger, Kenneth Heilman. Third Row: William Westcott, Harold Gorham. Absent: Harry Bauman, Axel Helander. [66] LAMBDA CHI ALPHA • • • LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, represented by Ohio Alpha Omega chapter, came to the campus of Ohio University in 1918. Perhaps that statement is slightly in error, since the chapter house has always been up on South Congress Street — never on the campus. It is always safe to bet that the Lambda ( ' his have a well rounded chapter — a number of men in activities, several athletes, and prominent students. 1 © f$ o - - First Row; Lester Lakamp, Raymond Hayes, Clarence Gustke, James Caswell. Second Row; Charles Eubank, Frank Meisner, George Glass, Thomas Hayes. Third Ron-: Harry Nicely, Norton Compton, Collins Bums. Absent: Dallas Downard, Thomas Hays. 167? i. ' .v Rom: Dan Harmon, Eric Mclnnes, Ted Wronkoski, Ted Hunter. Smmtl llmr: Clinton Hcrby, Burton Kinney. Paul King; Howard Fleming. Third Roiw Robert McAdoo, Harold Drummond, Edward Jones, Paul Fackler. Alisrnl: Stuart Cross, Wade Kimball, Robert Kile. DELTA SIGMA PI THE only social-professional fraternity to sur- vive at Ohio University is Delta Sigma Pi. The local chapter. Alpha Oiuicron, was instituted in 1925. The membership of Delta Sigma Pi is restricted to commerce students. With everyone in the house taking the same course, they should not have to worry much about keeping a high scholarship average. P,«C5,fl| First Row: Bernard Barabas, Milton Kendall, Ralph Spang Robert Schmidt. Second Row: Paul Fenner, Harry Hudman, Winfred Dumm, Raymond Linnert. Third Row: Earl McFarland, Ward Birch, William Harmon, Richard Thomas. Absent: Leonard Sieracki, Francis Kline. 169 J Fir xi Row: Iharles Brunton, Maurice Rinard, Wendell Burton, John Murray. Second How: Robert Felty, Edson Hoyt, Eugene Gordon, Robert Battersby. Third Row: Robert Laughlin, James Ross, Hugo McGraw, Delmas Workman. Fourth Row: John Young, Robert Riggs FloydScott, Mark McKitrick. Fifth Row: David Reading, Gerald Tuttle, Neville Wag- staff, Robert Freeman. Sixth Row: Sylvester Stephan, Lawrence Hayes, Paul CmiHiT, ( t v Jil s(m. Seventh Row: Eldon Grover, John Reynolds, Edwin Shear- man. Eighth Row: Dale Bethel, Robert Crawford. Absent: Edward Turner, Dick Loesch,John Elliott, II.-rt.ort Mills. £70]} THET CHI • IX 10 L 2.5. Alpha Tau chapter of Tlieta Chi evolved out of Gamma Sigma, a strong local fra- ternity which had been prominent for a number of years. Theta Chi. the best housed fraternity on the campus, is located in a mansion on East State Street. A number of students who are prominent in student affairs receive their mail at this address. The publications ' staffs include a large number of Theta Chis. First Row: Walter Skidmore. Eldon Armbrust, Donald Speis. Second Ron-: John Weis, William Madden. Robert Beaudette, John Kreft. Third Row: George Podojil, James Henderson. Raymond Dauber, William Smith. Fourth Row: Albert Flack. William Wilson. Charles Stertzbacb, Wendell Hite. Fifth Row: Harold Ileitzman, Charles Shaw. Donald Kelley. Robert Snyder. Sixth Row: Dwight Cave, Milton Ingeman, James Swack- hammer, Carl Froberg. Seventh Row: Louis Combe, Lorin Xeeper, Allen James. Eighth Row: George Marshall. Flisha Holden. Absent: John Elliott, Herbert Mills. . f O £1 o r mi  i k 44 ' J Ft ' rsi Row; Donald Shepherd, John Hunter. Willard Baugh- man, Dudley Johnston. Second Row: Harold Meyer, Ralph Hurt. Paul Hange, Eugene Pryor. Third Row: William Marl Johnson. Lawn-nee Darby, David Bollinger, Thomas Davis. Fourth Row: Karl Harlow. John Bossolt, John Selover. 17 1 AbtenU Floyd Bennett, Kenneth Bennett, Wilbur Jones, Dorris Nickoles, Robert Selover, John Stockham. TAU KAPPA EPSILOX • • THIS is the group which annually burns the Greek emblems of their fraternity on East Hill during ' hell-week. Alpha Beta chapter was formed at Ohio University in l!) u 27 and located itself far out on East State Street. The Tekes are always strong contenders in intramurals and they contribute their share of athletes to the varsity squads. While the publications are not overrun with Tekes, they hold many important positions; the Senior Class presidency is one of these. U, - I -- « - ' • J-3fc J a p q o First Row; Arthur Young, James Wheeler, Robert Thompson, Ralph Van Fosson. Second Roic: Ralph Bowman, Carter Abel, Robert Downie. Third Row: Harry Seott, Paul Brink, Arnold Berger, James Cunningham. Fourth Row; Dell Russell. Orris Adkins, Charles Rock, Edward Hixson. Absent: Paul Houf, Daniel Wheeler, Howard Wiley, John oung, Adrian Stillson. I73J , -:-•- Fir.il Itnw: Carl liai ' lir. Hill Reneke, John Stoneburne Elmer Jakab. Second Row Lawrence Beale. Abtenti Paul Waters, Edward Keefe, Prank Ruzicka, Frederic Tylicki, Harold Farsheyi Daniel Van Vlack, Floyd Berry. [743 SIGMA DELTA RHO • . • . SIGMA DELTA RHO, represented by Delta chapter, came to Ohio University in 1928. Under the supervision of Professor C. O. Hanson, the faculty advisor, the fraternity has shown a steady and healthy growth. During the past year the officers were Carl R. Baehr. president; William V. Reneke, vice president; John G. Stoneburner, treasurer; Lawrence Beale, secretarv. til First Row: Gerald Whitehill, William Richcreek, Willard Deitrick. Second Row: David Franks, Donald Buel. Absent; Ben Brown, William Williams, Lowell Peltier, Ray- mond Cuckler, Charles Roush, Carl Blosser, Karl Ebert, Grant Hope. First Row: Leonard Montag, Jesse Zmismer, Murray Knopf, Joseph Kaplowitz. Second Row: Norman Steloff, Sam Levine, Irving ltosner, Herbert Lassman. Third Run : Jacob Zueker, Nathan flordim. Sam Goldstein. Absent: Harold Lesk, Sydney Conoell, Irving Seigel, Gerald Wanton. 176] PHI IPSILOX PI LAST spring. Phi Upsilon, a local fraternity whose membership was limited to. Jewish students, was successful in its efforts to affiliate with a national fraternity. This group is now known as Rho chapter of Phi Epsilon I ' i. A number of athletes are members of this fraternity and they are invariably strong contenders in intramural competition. First Ron:- Milton Gross, Bertram Miller, Morton Klein, Lester Sab low. Second Row: Jack Burke, Joseph Sandweiss, Leonard Leopold, Herman Raskin. Third Row: Joseph Gerber, Robert Knopf, Irving Fain. Absent: Louis Katz, Herbert Kadison, Arnold Alhert, Philip Goldstein, Martin Shotland. I77J ' (V.v Roto: William W. Westervelt, Harry J. Wittinan, Jack V. Burns, Eugene ( . Stark. StToml Iioir: Bernard J. King. Francis P. Laczko, William Sdbrieber. 178] Absent: Bernard Moriarty, Frank Burnett. Joscpli Beshara. PHI • • KAPPA PHI KAPPA, a national Catholic fraternity, has been represented at Ohio University by Psi chap- ter, which was organized in 19 L -29. The chapter meetings are held in the house on East State Street under the supervision of Professors J. R. Patrick and R. F. Beckert, the (acuity advisors. First Row: Roy F. George, F. Harry Fletcher, Edward Gannon, William Gannon. Second Row: Wm. H. Krapohl, Robert Spaith, Nick Dahar. Absent: Frank Daugherty, Harry Essick, George Gran. f79l p £ a P © O f Li A ' ™ Row; Arthur Bryan, Joe Gamertsfelder, Fred Blickle, Albert Lochner. Second Row: Fred Lahmer, S. Murlin Stockton, Eekford Hodgson, Rjilpli Roomette. Third Row: Mat hew Fehn, George Kose, Fre i Nason, Rodney Thomas. Fourth Row: Paul Galster, Dudlej Wella 1801 Absent: Lewis Buonomo, Edward Holmquiat, Phil Hulten- schmidt, IIujjli Mills, Marvin Freeman, Royal Lochner, Howard Spang. m? PI KAPPA ALPHA • • ON these two pages are shown a portion of the group of men who constitute Gamma Omicron chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. Since its founding in 1!) ' 2!), this association has been located on South College Street. Arthur Bryan and Al Lochner were both prominent in activities this year. A large number of varsity athletes wear the Pi K. A. badge. First Row: John ( ardasis, James Mazzei, James Euliano, William Snyder. Second Rmr: Harold George, Gerald Gilmore, John Euliano, Bert Boyd. Third Row: Carl Jackson, Ralph Stiers, William Withers, Paid Fleming. Fourth Row: Hugh Lynch, Adrian Carter. op c. . • Absent; John Smalley, Edwin Norris, James Hart, Walter Priode, Howard Brandenburg, Robert Moore. [81] Fint Row; ( il Tomaselli, Don Capilongo, Vincent Caccese, Thomas Petrus. Second Row; Bernard Trombetta, Paul DeSio, Joseph Simonetta, William Cipriana. 16 .,-■ Philip Gullo, Leo Luckette, Joseph Sturrett. [821 ALPHA PHI DELTA • • • SIGMA DELTA PHI, a local Italian fraternity, was granted a charter as IJeta Zeta chapter of Alpha Phi Delta in the spring of 1933. This group has its home on East State Street right in the midst of fraternity row. Dr. G. T. Wilkinson is the faculty advisor of the chapter. George De- Stefano and Clarence Rich are outstanding foot- ball players. Gil Tomasselli was president of the chapter during the past year. First Row: Joseph Maealuso. George DeStefano, Joseph Alloro, Michael Giuliani. Second Rote: Fred Genualdi, Edward Meeehela, Alfred Cian- faroni, Joseph Pavia, George Simonetta. Absent: Joe Guerra, Hen Mareiano, Dino Mernone. Clarence Rich. _ , ■ ■ — — — « — 9 fant Ml Ftraf Rote: Peter Smith, Sam S bJifka, Theodore Awerman, George Heilpern. Second Row: Bernard Senowitz, Jack Jablow, Raymond Breitbart, Milton Golubchik. Third Row: Lester Smith, Jack Messing, Jess Messing. Absent: Jacob .la I tli.ua wit , Bernard Goldstein, Henry Meyemvitz. Harold Burstien, Gilbert Greer, Leo Krouts, Yale Newman. [84] OMEGA TAU DELTA • • • OMEGA TAU DELTA is the only local fra- ternity at Ohio University. This Jewish fraternity gained recognition just this year. Professor B. M. DeLancey is the faculty member who supervises this chapter. The members of this fraternity receive their mail promptly if it is addressed to 50 West Carpenter Street. First Row: Leon Jonas, Arthur Grossman, Ira Bayer, Raymond Alpert . fi o o Second Row; Murray Goldberg, Leonard Wall, Jack Toppell, Adrian Markowitz. Third Row: George Becker man, Julius Larman, Harold Gruber, Chester Zohn. Absent: Paul Rissen, Ira Sissilman, Martin Spritzer, Jack Heller, Nat Kupin, Morris Goldberg. 1851 O It HOSE -iJ £ STUDENT GOVERXMEXT PIBLH ATI OX S • • • «IU, MZ TIO S. • i V . 0 ' X «w v, IIONORARIES • • • , ATHLETICS SENIOR CLASS • • • CAMPUS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE ZifiMm First Haw: Dean Irma E. Voigt, Dean John R. Johnston, Helen Reynolds, George Starr Lasher. Second Row: Velma Phillips, K. II. Gaylord, Catherine Sweeney, Florence Smith, Third Ron-: Mary Rusnak, Robert Hilbert, Clinton MeKniglit, Elmus Snoderly. ITMAXY things which at other universities tire in the hands of the administration are here settled by this committee. Student representation on t lie committee is. then, of paramount importance if t lie students are to have a voice in the government of their affairs. The committee is composed of twelve members — six students and six faculty members. Regular members are the Dean of Women, Dean of Men. President of the Men ' s Union, President of the Women ' s League, President of Y. W. ( ' . A., and Editor of the Green and White. Four faculty members and two students are appointed to complete the balance. The Campus Affairs Committee is the supreme court of all extra- curricular activities. Among its many duties fall the regulation of social events; (he direct control of publications; and control of all campus offices, through the selection boards. Members of the committee for 19S3-KW4 include Dean Johnston. Dean Voigt, Mr. Gaylord, Mr. Lasher, Miss Reynolds, and Dr. Phillips of the faculty; Clinton MeKniglit, Elmus Snoderly, Robert Hilbert, Mary Rusnak, Florence Smith, and Catherine Sweeney of the student body. l! 0] CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOARD ■ ' ; Row: Donald Griffin, Charles Washing, William Wester- n-It. Secoml Jioir: linton MrKni ht, Robert Freeman. Jack Chasin. Third Row: Robert Selover, Harry Fletcher, Forest Hopkins. IjAST year when the general shake-up of the university political system occurred, it was found that several of the committees and governing boards were not functioning as efficiently as this school thought they should. To remedy this situation, the Campus Affairs Committee created a new organization which was to be known as the Campus Activities Advisory Board. Under this new provision, the Board was to take the place of the old Social Activities Advisory Board and the Junior-Senior Governing Board, and take over their duties and functions. The members of this body are to be appainted by President Bryan, and then be approved by the Men ' s Selection Board. The vice-president of the Men ' s Union is to be the chairman of the Board which shall have eight members. Early in September Robert Hilbert, President of the Men ' s Union, offered his appointments for this board, and in the absence of the Selec- tion Board, they were approved by the Campus Affairs Committee. Vice-President Don W. Griffin of the Men ' s Union acted in the capacity of chairman. [91] MEN ' S SELECTION BOAIID A fcgPJ First Row: Dr. Whitehouse, Robert Falconer, William Westervelt. Second Row: Newell Harvey, George. Harvey, Donald (Jrirnn. I IIK Men ' s Selection Board appointed for the first time last year will function again this year in the capacity of supervising student politics. The members chosen this year are: Dean of Men John R. Johnston, chairman; Dr. Victor Whitehouse, faculty member of the board; Robert Falconer. William Westervelt, Newell Harvey, Donald Griffin. The group meets throughout the year to discuss appointments which arc made in the spring. This new system of the supervision of campus politics was adopted last year by the Campus Affairs Committee after a group of students had petitioned thai campus politics be abolished. Another faction protested, and the matter was put to a student referendum. The result of this action was the organization of the Men ' s Selection Hoard which acts upon the applications for all men ' s offices on the campus. The plan, when adopted, was given a two year trial. If nol deemed successful after this length of time, the plan was to lie abolished, hut in viefl of the fail thai the Hoard has functioned successfully thus far, it is doubtful if another plan will have to be formulated. Dean Johnston [92] WOMEN ' S SELECTION BOARD First Row: Edith Wray. Brice Michael. Ruth Irvin. Second Row: Mary Young, Delia Dorsey, Lillian Taylor. Dean Voigt 1 HE Women ' s Selection Board, chosen to select candidates tn fill the offices dealing with women ' s activities on this campus, has for its members Dean of Women Irma E. Voigt, chairman; Dr. Edith Wray, faculty member of the group; Brice Michael. Mary Young, Ruth Irvin, Lillian Taylor, and Delia Dorsey. This organization acts in conjunction with the Men ' s Board only for the consideration of applicants for campus positions which concern both men and women students. All other applicants, witli the exception of those applying for men ' s positions, are considered by the Women ' s Board. It was at the time of the organizing of the Men ' s Board, that the Wo- men ' s group came into being. The members of both of these groups were chosen with the same thought in mind— the elimination of the former methods of the choosing of officers of the various campus positions. The first duty of the Women ' s Board this year was the selection of the vice-president for the Women ' s League. This position was left vacant when the vice-president elect, Marjorie Warner, did not return to school. 1 S] woji i: -s i i «.i i • First Row: Hutli Irvin. Helen Schaefer, Christine Hindman, Dorothy Etobbin, Katherine Beverstock, Catherine Sweeney, lirke Michael, Man Lou Hudson, Benlah Scheffel, Helen Linn. Second Row: Berniee Wamsley, Nettie Wallace, Margaret De Long, Grace Guy, Dean Voigt, Rosalie Starbuck, Constance Epstein, Grace Thayer, Mar} Louise Carpenter. Third Row: Frieda Dreger, Paula Mazurie, Julia Main, Qna Claire Thomas, Helen Gerke, Marjorie Sheridan, Mildred Lipkowitz. Fourth Row: Marie Ketron, Donna Klingler, Marjorie Davis, Martha Hayes, Dorothy Cosgrave, Thelma Arnold Martha Hitchcock, Eleanor Thwing. Mi l ' A{ woman student automatically becomes a member of the Women ' s League when site registers. A certain percentage of each woman student ' s registration fee goes into the League fund. Five officers and an advisory committee, composed of a representative of each dormitory, cot- tage, sorority anil large housing unit on the campus, govern the organization. This year the officers were: president. Catherine Sweeney; vice-president, Katherine Beverstock; secretary, Dorothy Robbin; treasurer, Christine Hindman; social chairman. Brice Michael. On October 111 the League held a formal dinner at Hotel Hetty honoring Dean of Women, Irma E. Voigt on her twentieth year as a member of the faculty. President Bryan announced that the Women ' s League was sponsoring a contribution drive to procure funds to have a talented artist paint a portrait of Dean Voigl to be placed in the office of the Dean of Women. The League sponsored a series of dances this year called the All Campus dances. These dances were widely attended by the students, and they were very successful. Other events sponsored by the League an-: Senior Sponsor Committee during freshman week. Mother ' s Week-end. the All Sorority Sing, and the Women ' s Oyo. [! • ] MEN ' S UNION • Robert Hilbekt President Elhtjs Snoderlt Secretary Donald Griffin Vice-President John Main Treasurer IX 1922, shortly after Dr. Bryan assumed the presidency of Ohio University, with the co-operation of the state legislature he succeeded in having the Masonic Temple of Athens converted into a build- ing dedicated to the men ' s activities of Ohio University and to be known as the Men ' s Union. Organization at other universities with similar purposes were studied, and as a result of this work, the present Men ' s Union was established. In the Union are situated the offices of the Green and White, the Ohioan, and the Athena; com- mittee rooms, a ballroom, lounge, and recreation room; a reading room and quarters for the band, the officers of the Union, and a limited number of students. Every man who registers in Ohio Uni- versity is automatically entitled to all privileges of the Union. At the beginning of each year the Union sponsors a Freshman smoker, for all Freshman men. Shortly afterward the Union lifts off the lid on social activities with the Registration Hop. At Homecoming the Union is in charge of the proceedings. In charge of these important activities this year were: Robert Hilbert, president: Donald Griffin, vice-president: Elmus Snoderly, secretary; and John Main, treasurer. 195 5 THE A T H E X A .. „ I K ' Tl RES! Write-ups! Sales campaigns! Beauty contests! Xot to mention Eugene Batten ■ r o Editor those tedious hours of calling persons, making layouts, mounting pictures, all of which was just a portion of the work done by the Athena staffs. Little wonder it is thai there were a few sleepy eyes, a few unprepared assignments, and one or two grouchy persons during the year, when one stops to think what a task it is to plan and build a yearbook that is representative of the life which centers about a university. Too much cannot he said about the work of the editorial and business staffs this year. A definite plan of work and a well organized staff gave us a distinct advantage over those of former years- A keen interest in the work was displayed by Bob Felty. Mareella Lawrence, and Robert Hartford of the editorial side and by Albert Flack, Milton Schmotzer, Anthony Race, and Dale Boyd of the business side who were the driving forces in making for easier work, less worry, and a better book. A few predictions would not be out of order in view of the excellent group of freshmen and sophomores that chose Aihenu work as their activity, and who to that end contributed much valuable time and effort in their respective divisions. Particularly outstanding was the work of Jimmie Roach. Richard Snell, Jack Reynolds. James Swackhammer, Gladys Mattison, Alice I-eGucki. and Nona George. With such capable underclassmen as these coming on, the prospects for better year- books are indeed very good. Now a word about the book itself might help to clear up a few muddled minds as to the theme or continuity of the 1 k. The first division is intended to introduce newcomers to the campus, faculty. and fraternities of Ohio University. Then, because no yearbook would be complete without a pic- torial and written summation of the year ' s activity in both the athletic and extra-curricular fields, we instituted the preview section. A calendar of the year ' s most outstanding events seemed appropri- ate as an abbreviated semi-humorous review of the high spots in the various phases of our college life. The last division needs no explanation. Silver Mirror has long been a tradition here. We changed only their names from beauties to Debutantes, in keeping with the title of this section. The freshmen who are making their first entrance to Ohio University, likewise appear here. Anil now. the task done, we present this volume for your approval. X E W ERA O F A T II E X A [96] EDITORlALaml BUSINESS STAFFS Donald Abel Business Manager First Row: Robert Feity, Marcella Lawrence, Robert Hartford, Wilson Holden, James Powell, Margaret Porter. Jack Reynolds, Helen Jones. Second Row: Robert Beaudette, Shirley Watson. James Roach, Inez Hungerford, Richard Snell, Lloyd Black. Rosemary Doran, James Swackhamer. First Ron : Albert Flaek. Milton Schmotzer, Anthonv Race, Sam Levine. Dale Boyd, Nona George, Winifred Meizner, William Bye. Second Row: Ruth Meyers. Jean Boyer, Gladys Mattison, Grace McFarlane, Myrtle Holden, Virginia Masterton, Ted Hopkins, Alice LeGucki. EXCELLENCE 1971 r ii i; o ii i o a .1 iks Powell Editor First Row: Russell Dean, Margarel Porter, Morris Rabin, Eleanor Hazlett, Forest Hopkins, Lloyd Black, Arnold Berger, Robert Wagner. Second Row: Robert Srigley, Jack Chasin, Clinton McKnight, Robert Beaudette, Maurice Rinard, Bernard Hayes, James Whitehill, Paul Fackler. First Row: John Boyd, W. Burton Kinney, Dale Boyd, William Thompson, Freda Sampson, Eric Mclnnes, Dan Harmon, Randal Truog Second Row: John Young, Shirley Watson, Theodore Hunter, Catherine Kenney, Sam Levine, Jeannette Campbell, Eugene MacDonald, Margaret Chabot. « A M E II I C A • S M O K T CO M P L E T E Ii)«l ! Dll Old A I. jiikI HI SIM SS STAFFS Theodore Wronkoski Business Manager m HE history of the Ohioan has been extremely short l)iit. nevertheless, phenom- enal. It began early last October when James Powell and Ted Wronkoski presented to the Campus Affairs Committee a set of plans for the publication of what they believed to be a revolutionary idea in college periodicals. The committee sanctioned the enterprise, appointed Powell as Editor-in-Chief and Wronkoski as Business Manager, and two weeks later the first issue of the new Ohioan was placed on sale and won immediate acceptance. I nlike the majority of college magazines which are primarily tumorous or comic publications, the Ohioan presented a variety of fifteen features in each issue. A few of the departments responsible for the Ohioan ' s popularity were fiction, poetry, music, athletics, campus fashions, cartoons, fraternity and independent news, a hall of fame, society, and a higher type of humor and satire. The average number of pages each month being well over forty, it was the largest college magazine to be published during the year. It was one of the few college magazines in the country to feature the uniform layout of the better commercial publications. In compiling each issue Editor Powell was assisted by an able editorial board including Russ Dean, Margaret Porter, Morris Rabin, Norm Sepler. Vitis Di Meglio, Robert Wagner, and a host of others. Many of the cleverest cover designs were done by John Boyd, while Arnold Berger, Forest Hopkins, and Brad Slack contributed the majority of cartoons and illustrations. Lloyd Black, as staff photographer, was responsible for many unusual camera effects. Ted Wronkoski, as Business Manager, brought the Ohioan more local and national advertising than the average college magazine carried and through a series of sorority sales contests and ' clip the coupon inducements, succeeded in more than doubling the circulation of the magazine. Wron- koski was the sponsor of an Ohioan Girl Contest, in which Cheslea Stapleton was given the final honor, and an Ohioan Prom Queen Contest, in which Justine Krejci was awarded the title. He was assisted throughout the year by John Boyd, Dale Boyd, Bill Thompson, Burton Kinney, and a large staff of secretaries, copywriters, and publicity men. On Award Day two bronze loving cups were presented to the winners of the sorority sales contest. Although it has scarcely been seven months since its founding, the Ohioan has established itself as one of the three major campus publications and has received nation-wide acknowledgment as America ' s most complete college magazine. COLLEGE I A G A I I I I99J «.KI I I WHITE ' INT I W REE from the conventional college newspaper financial college difficulties, the Green and White, official campus semi-weekly publication, was able tr feature several improvements and innovations in its composition. Moth Clinton Blair McKnight, editor in chief, and Walter ( ' . Witthoff, business manager, were instrumental in the utilization of far more engraving and art work in the makeup of the paper than had been customary in past years, and in the introduction of the Collegiate Digest, a syndicate college new spa per rotogravure supplement. A remarkable increase of national advertising matter encouraged the staff to surpass all previous school records in regard to the number of si page issues produced ' The Green anil White management is contracted to provide fifty issues a year, each consisting of at least four pages. The extra edition sold shortly after the Purdue-Ohio University football game was a high spot of the year ' s activities. Besides a complete play-by-play account of the game. McKnight, who supervised the publication of the extra, included a Hash account of the World Series game played that afternoon and also the story of an automobile accident in which several Ohio University students were badly injured. The Green ami White that evening brought Athens its first news of the two ath- letic contests and the accident. The custom of awarding service keys to staff members, discontinued in 1932-1938, was revived- McKnight and Witthoff were given solid gold keys, with gold-filled keys being presented to those members of the staff who worked for three years and approximately twenty silver keys being given to others who were active for two years. The awards were determined on the basis of length of service and intensity of service. Inasmuch as the editorial department was confronted by a shortage of juniors capable of acting in the capacity of editors ' assistants, the Green ami White was largely a sophomore editorial enter- prise. John McLean, a junior, served his second year as a news editor, and Morris Rabin and Forest Hopkins, sophomores, were also news editors. Excellent management on the part of McKnight brought about a drastic change in the organiza- tion and functions of the editorial department. Whereas editors in other years seldom completed their work until early in the morning of publication days, the Green ami White, during 1933-1934 was ready for the press by nine o ' clock on nights before publication dates. Sports Editor Edson Hoyt, Advertising Manager Alfred Craft, and Circulation Manager Claude Smith were other staff executives. 31 A X Y N A M E S 111)0 EDITORIAL and BUSINESS STAFFS First Row: Edson Hoyt, Alfred Craft, John McLean, Purest Hopkins. Morry Rabin, Wendell Burton Second Row: Jane Werner, John Whiting, Hutli Irvin, Elinor Hazlett, Bernice Nolan, Jaek Reynolds. Walter Witthopf Business Manager First Row: Lillian Taylor, Phyllis Teller, Jack Chasin, Eldon Grover, Dennis McDaniels, ( harles Hostettler. Second Rmr: Clarice Poniatowski, C. J. Pettit, Mary Anne Marvin, Sam Levine, George Heilpern, Margaret Matheny. M E X E W 11013 UNIVERSITY RAND TlJF, Ohio Uni- versity Hand, un- der the direction of Prof. Curtiss V. Janssen, has made great advances since its advent as a permanent organization on this campus. There was a time when the hand was not a yearly feature of this school, but since the arrival of Prof. Janssen, Ohio University has witnessed a sensational rise in the quality of tins group. Each year brings its quota of men for the various posi- tions in the hand, and to Prof. Janssen falls the difficult task of separating the sheep from the goats so to speak — to gather the cream of the crop in order that Ohio may again present at its yearly festivals of music a hand that will continue lo l c indicative of Ohio ' s greatness. In addition to appearing at football games and at convocation from lime to lime, the band presents concerts throughout the year that offer ample proof of the quality of this organization. [10 1 UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA I HIS year the Ohio University Orchestra enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in its history. The organization was composed of fifty skillfully trained musicians under the direction of Professor De Forest W. Ingerham. Faculty members and undergraduate. combined to make up the talented memberships The orchestra did not limit itself to local appearances. After the very pleasing Sunday evening concert of January 22, the orchestra was requested to appear in Logan, Ohio, on Tuesday, March ' 28. Much enthusiasm greeted the regular convoca- tion program of March 22, 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 £2 was especially well rendered. Beethoven ' s Symphony thrilled the music critics while the lighter, Flight of the Bumble Bee, by X. Rimsky-Korsakov appealed to the laymen. These, along with Schubert ' s Unfinished Symphony, were the outstanding musical presentations of the year. A great deal of credit must also be given to Mr. Bennett Slump, who acted in the capacity of concert master. 1103] I r ' V f v Firai Row: Fred Lahmers, Jack Young Robert Evans, Merlin Stockton, Frank Stephens. Robert Riggs, William Heed. Eldon Grover. Second Row: Paul Shepherd, William Kircher, Thomas Reading, Wiley Thompson. Hay Linnert, Francis Thompson. Harvey eis. Third How: Maurice McCall, David Davis. Charles Kessler. Joseph Thomas. Robert Lochner, Emerson Roush, Alan James. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB • M HK Men ' s Glee Club of Ohio University is composed of about thirty-five men who have offered ample proof in support of the proud statement that this organization is composed of the best men ' s voices in the university. One might say without fear of over-emphasis, that the members of this group are the cream of the crop of the male voices on this campus. The Men ' s Glee Club is under the direction of Professor ( ' . ( ' . Robinson, director of the School of Music. He leads the group as it renders its selections in varied and interesting performances each year. These performances include appearances lioth in the Me- morial Auditorium and some other towns in this part of the state. Membership in the Men ' s (dee Club is considered an honor by every man who is a part of the group because of the keen competi- tion involved and the honor that is bestowed upon the man who has pitted the qualities of his voice against those of his competitors, and won. Tryouts for all members are held each year. The men who are already members have their tryouts in the spring, while the new men arc given their chance in the early fall. Bach year the Ohio 1 Diversity Men- (dec Club competes in the Ohio Intercollegiate (dec ( ' lull ( onlcst. The winner of t lii stale contest participates in the national contest. The acclaim which greets performances is indicative of Dr. Robinson ' s ability a director of this organization. [104J First Row: D. Thomas, K. Ken-, L. Rodeliavere, V. Geary. II. Thomas, II. Jones, C. Poniatfr ' wski, H. Schaefer, X. Gib s..n. B. McClure, M. Del-ong, C. Stapleton, M. F. Winkle. Second Row: .1. McKay, M. Fanner, a. Angle, E. Atkinson. II. Freyermuth, M. Peters, M. strode. M. Ater, S. Adams, M. E. Spi-aunt . M. K. r.ihliee. .1. White. T. Workman. Third Bow: K Boyd, II. McClaflin, It. Shulman, M. C. Clutter, E. stein. II. M. Masters. M. Benko, M. J. Twiss, I. Craig, I ' . Eisele, .1. Rexroad, IT. Gray. Fourth Rate : h. McCoy, R. McCullough, V. Ash, V. Sctaoll, A. Bcasley, A. Hibbard, C. Rust on, C. McDaniel M. J. Nutter, C. Miller. 51. E. Haney. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB • M. HE Women ' s Glee Club is one of the most outstanding and successful organizations for women on the campus. It forms one of the major activities for the music majors, and competition runs high. Again under the direction of Mrs. Benedict, the Women ' s Glee Club, with a membership of nearly fifty, proved to be an asset to the good reputation of Ohio University. The club gave a convoca- tion program during the spring semester which 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 program of artisti- cally rendered selections. Increased activity has marked the Glee Club ' s activities this year. Several out-of-town concerts are being planned for the group because of the high quality of all its per- formances. Members are selected by the tryout system in which all points of voice culture are considered. This insures the group of having women of high caliber, with outstanding and well-trained voices. Officers of the Glee Club for the past year were: president, Helen Schaefer; secretary-treasurer, Nellie Gibson; librarian, Helen Jones; business manager, Clarice Poniatowski: accompanist, Helen Schaefer. I lO.i] tiii: ohio imvi: IIOIIC First Row. D. Cosgrove, L. McCoy, 1 Craig, E. Eichenger, A Beaslev, M. A. Linscott, H. McKibben, I.. Splitorf, .1. Gill, J. Steiner. Second Rote • J. Goodfellow, v. Geary, L. Rodchaver, K. Kerr, K. Donaldson, J. Evans M. li. Lee, II. Nichols, J, McKay, X. Gibson, E. Atkinson, H. McClaflin Third Row. A. Gardner, F. Jones, r Sephens, B. Schmid, B. Cameron, R, Varner, W. Kircher, ll. Guthrie, C. Thomas, A. Spira, J. Woodmansie, M. Bmish, E, Wis -. Fourth -•-. •: !:. Fisher, R. Wickham, Roush, S. McFarland, I ' . Pace, F. Thompson I . Gibson, V. Batterson, W. Sind linger, M. Jones, FlFTY-OXE students and two faculty members make up the Ohio University Choir which has just closed its fourth successful season. This group of evenly balanced voices is under the direction of Dr. ( ' . C. Robinson, who is complet- ing his twelfth year as director of music at Ohio University. Members are selected through a competitive system of tryouts which include sight reading, range, and quality. The rapid growth of the choir has been accompanied by a similar growth in reputation until now it is recognized as one of the outstanding musical groups on the campus. The Choir has made trips to other cities as well as having presented several campus programs. The programs have included songs in English. (Jerman, Italian, and Latin. An interesting thing about graduates from the choir is that they usually enter some musical organization. There is a graduate in the New York St. Cecilia Club, and two graduates in the Singers Club in Cleveland. There are numerous others, too, who are in choruses and choirs. The Choir is accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Robinson. [MMi] FOLKLORE (LIB • • First Row; Emma Plesher. Maxine Sale, Aileen Grimshaw, Marjorie Sheridan, Ruth Young, Miss Kahler, Martha White. Kate BoyA Second Row; Edna Mae Stauffer, Helen Holtham. Alethea Ochsendorf. Dnris Whitney, Oaraltelle Murray, Ethel Merry, Janice Wise. Organized in 1919 to pro- mote a detailed study of folklore in the United States and in foreign countries, the Folklore Club of Ohio University has enjoyed steady, gratifying prog- ress ever since. Although it has not increased in size, it has increased notably the scope of its interests. Membership is limited to twenty-five University women who profess a particular interest in ethnology, mythology, and legendary literature. For the past year a varied, colorful program, in keeping with the aforementioned branches of literature, has been carried out. Early in the fall semester, Chinese folklore was investigated; later on, the customs of the American Indian were discussed; and at an important meeting in December, Christmas traditions of many different lands were described. Initiations, held at the beginning of each semester, usually take the form of outdoor frolics. Election of officers takes place early in March, and meetings occur on the third Thursday of each month. Officers for the past year were: Marjorie Sheridan, president; Allene Grimshaw, secretary; and Clarice Poniatowski, treasurer. Miss Marv Kahler is the club adviser. 1 107 IMP Alt I Ml I OF SPEECH AMI IMC A M A I I i A IS I Prof. ' ■ n Prop. Staats 1 HE display of enthusiasm and interest thai has Keen shown by the student body fo r the various forensic activities of Ohio University lias l een extremely gratifying to both Prof. William H. Cooper, and Prof. Lorin ( ' . Staats. The prospective members represented s ) many fields of study that the debating teams that were chosen to represent Ohio were well versed in a great many subjects — an accomplishment that is ever welcome in the field of forensics. Playshop. one of the phases of the Department of Speech, was completely re- organized in September, 1933. It is now a training school in the arts and crafts of the theatre, rather than a producing organization. It does not aim to produce finished actors, but is rather a dramatic laboratory. As a member of this group, a student has the oppor- tunity to become familiar with the best of plays; to take part in stage work; to do supervised work in play directing; to learn the various branches in stage craft and dramatic technique — in short, to equip himself with a fundamental knowledge of the theatre. To obtain active membership, the apprentice must earn seventy points b y doing satisfactory work in at least three of the following fields: Play writing, fifteen points; scene building, fifteen points; stage lighting, ten points; play directing, and acting, ten points apiece; and makeup, ten points. The Buckeye Conference is one of the three conferences of which the debating team is a part. This conference is composed of both men and women debaters. It was organized in 1913 by Professor Cooper and is composed of the following schools; Ohio University. Miami, Cincinnati, Denison, Ohio Wesleyan, and Marshall. In 1930 the Ohio Conference for men debaters was organized. The members of this men ' s group include : John Stockham, Robert Selover, and Nathan Gordon for the negative side, and Don Shepherd, Ralph Arnold, and Sey- mour Finger for the affirmative. Scenes Opposite In the spring of 1933 the Department of Speech pro- duced the plav Hamlet . I r. Whitehouse as Ham- let 1 1 l.i til the lead. Candida and Tom- my , hoth comedies, were cleverly presented hy mem- hers of Experimental Thea- ter. The faculty play, Aren ' t We AH , was a success, as have heen all the plays giv- en hv the facultv. Prop. -Ii ki - t fFF t s « t Ftrai Row : Bob Lochner, N;i than • iordon, Jack Morgan, Bob l reemnn, Bob Downle, i. in, S liervish. St cond Rote ! ' em er Mel ' nln, Bob Selover, I ' on Shepard, ■I ii ii Stockham, Tl as Reading, Sej mour i Ingt i Raj Keeaej , IKISJ EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE • PLAYSHOP 1109} OHIO I OK i: SI4 First Roir: Ralph Arnold, Anna Faye Blackburn, Margaret Haskins. Semnd Row: Margaretta Beynon, H. Warner Kleopfer, Margaret Flory. M HE Ohio University Forensic Association was organized on this campus during the latter part of 1933. It came about as a result of the merging of the two campus debating groups. Phi Delta Gamma for men, and Kappa Gamma for women. These two organ- izations, doing practically the same work, and organized under the same genera] plan decided that to combine their talents and ideals would result in greater success and would benefit them to a far greater extent than if they continued working separately. The result of this decision was a new group — the Ohio University Forensic Association. The organization is open to all students who are interested in debating, or who arc enrolled in the Department of Speech. The Forensic Association is now operating on a plan whereby both the pledge as well as the active groups take parts in the various activities of the organization as a whole. [1101 ASSOCIATION • • Firnl Row: Doris Harrison, Phyllis Teller, Selma Bechdolt. Second Rmr: Graee Thayer, Mary Sue Sullivan. Minetta Esterly. M HE varsity debate team is composed of those members who have proven their ability in this field by a system which permits all members to have an equal chance to be a varsity debater, and take part in the debates when the team travels to other schools to pit their talents against those of their rivals. Public speaking, poetry, oratory, and prose are the main features of the Association. The members of the debate team arc selected on a competitive basis. All are given a subject on which they must debate, either negatively, or affirmatively. In this manner the winners of all the debates are picked and become full fledged members of the team. The officers of the Association are: President. Grace Thayer; vice-presidents, Geneva Coleman and William Madden; secretary, Donald Shepard; treasurer, John Stockham. 1111 1 Ul MM IE4. IE I I | RIM KY CLUB ll ' the eleven pen. pie who first formed the Kindergarten Club in 1!ll() could return to see the fruits of their labor, ;m agreeable sur- prise would await them, for in the twenty-four years which have elapsed since the founding of this group, the enrollment has jumped to approximately forty- five members who have a traditional Christmas service and an annual formal dinner. The club was formed with the object of bringing tin- girls of I he Kindergarten-Primary Department into closer relationship and to give them a broader comprehension of the work of their chosen field. Meetings are held regularly on the first Thurs- day of each month with one open meeting during the year at which time each member may bring a guest. Freshmen girls in the course automatically he- come members of the club the sec:. ml semester of I he school year. The officers for this year are: president, !a1 her- inc Kcinicy. vice-president, Florine Blackmer; secretary, Miriam Griffith; treasurer, Eleanor Thornberry. Miss Gladys Williams is faculty advisor. First Row: Eleanor Thornberry, Florene Blackmer, Miriam Griffith, Catherine Kenney, Miss Mai Leod, Martha Green, Thelma Workman. Second Row: Jessie Ranly, Jam- Edmunds, Lillian Elias, Elizabeth Thornberry, Mildred Lipkowitz, Margaret Bauman. Third Re Nealo Fnurlh Row: Margaret Chabot, Ellen Biddle, Maurine Burnside, Mary Pace, Helen Holtham. Mareella Reiliel. Mary Clutter, Gwendolen Dennis. Georgia Allen, Marcel la ' luia Van Wve. 112 ALLIANCE FRANCAISE T. N. Mary First Hun: Lenore Brunton, Dorothy Robbin, Constance Epstein, Dr. M ECupir, Catherine Sweeney. Elizabeth Hyre. Second Item-: Flora Gaines, Mary Granger, Ruth Fleck, Grace Thayer. Frank Cohen. Phyllis Haslam, John Euliano. Third Row: Louis Minder. Ralph McPherson, Walter Madden, Frances Berrv. Nina Bricker Bettv Floyd. Mabel Mayle. THE Alliance Francaise, which was founded on this campus in 19 14 b y Miss Mary T.Noss, has advanced very far toward its goal. The purpose of this group is to give the members occasion to perfect their French; to instruct them in the history of France; to give a better understanding of French life, literature and customs; to promote a closer relationship between the members of the organization and to encourage cordial relations between the United States and France. This year the Alliance has sponsored many notable events which did much to reach the goal of the club. Among the events which the group sponsored this year are: the French movie Poil de C ' arotte ; M. Dexclos, who spoke on art in Paris; a banquet with the members representing the various members of the present French ( labinet. Two one-act plays are to be presented on April 10, Le Docteur, and Modestie. Another movie is to be presented, les Trois Mousque- taires. A picnic is to be given in May. Another speaker will come from Ohio State University to speak before the club in April. 1113] ' lit I- M I ft Iff f f f ' f 111 First Row: C. Newell, Prof, C. R. Kinison, C. Voris, D. Jones, R. Harper, M. Blind, Prof. I !■• Hi.. in-tail. Second l.-mi . t ln-laii. .! McClung, W. Broedling, V. Krigman, R. Lohr R, Tipton. Third Row: P. Carr, ll- Blackw I, R. DeVoe, F. 1 ' oung, -l. Kilpatrick, R. Riggs, M. Allen. Fourth Roto : l. Haager,  ;. Oxley, l . McChesney, H. Lime, S, Stepban, A. Young. IMMSIItlAI ARTS (M IB PrOANIZED with the aim of promoting co-operation between prospective industrial arts teachers, of fostering a spirit of fellow- ship between the students in this division of the University, and of advancing the interchange of ideas and useful information, the Industrial Arts Chili has since its inception been an active organiza- tion. Membership is limited to those students whose major or minor is in Industrial Arts. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. One method the club has adopted in carrying out its aim has been the selection of three projects each semester. The three selected for Ihc first semester this year were: the construction of a float for the homecoming parade, a series of talks given by tlie members on subjects related to the activities of the club, and the publication of a booklet entitled Chips and Splinters. The officers are: president. Marion H. Blind; vice-president. Dean ). Jones; secretary, Ray Harper; and treasurer, Clyde oris. [114] At First Roic: Margaret Davis, Pauline (one, Dorothy Grossman, Mary Bennett. Vivian Taylor Serond Roir: Mary L. Carpenter, Mabel Cullison, Mary L. Hudson. Mary Young, Inez Hungerford. HOME ECONOMICS CLIB M HE Home Economics Club of Ohio University was formed as a division of the National Association of Home Economics Clubs. Although the local group was inactive for two years, it has made rapid strides toward the attainment of its objective since its reorganization in 1929. The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to enable the girls who are enrolled in the Home Economics course to become more fully acquainted with the work in the field which they are preparing to enter. Since this organization is national in scope, it enables the members to keep abreast of the times with special regard to their particular field. Due to the activity of the members of the Home Economics Club, the main objective of the club has been realized. The mem- bers have been brought in contact with women who have become famous for their ability in this work. From these prominent women, the members have learned a great deal about the various depart- ments in the work for which they have been preparing, and in which they will be expected to take active part when they have completed their work on the campus of Ohio University. [115] • cAiti.xirr ami sub cakixet to to to to [1161 FRGANIZED in 1897, the Young Women ' s Christian Association affiliated with the National Young Women ' s Christian Association on October 27, 1906. The Student Young Women ' s Christian Association of Ohio University has been the most active voluntary organization for the past fifteen years. The religious and social programs have been varied and extensive. Throughout this year Bible study and recreational activities have been carried on among the children of Sandridge, Hocking, and Chauncey. A Girl Reserve Club and appropriate recreational activities for the younger children have been maintained at the Children ' s Home. The Cabinet girls have been the leaders of the col- lection and distribution of gifts and provisions to the needy at Christmas time, both in the city and in the mining towns. Young Women ' s Christian Association has also sponsored the Prep Follies, a Palm Sunday Vesper Service, a Recognition Service for new members, a Christmas play presented by freshman members, a series of Book Reviews by faculty members, a Mother ' s Day Tea, and a Senior Farewell. In these last named activities, a large number of students have participated. Officers for the year: president, Florence Smith Mae Stauffer; treasurer, Helen Gerke. vice-president, Ruth Irvin; secretary. Edna M HE Sub-Cabinet of the Young Women ' s Christian Association is a Junior Cabinet. The mem- bers are elected by the Cabinet members and consist chiefly of freshman and sophomore women. The Sub-Cabinet aids the Cabinet in whatever it undertakes. The Sub-Cabinet has as its special work the sending of Christmas boxes to a mission center in Africa sponsored by a former Ohio University student, to the Caney Creek School in Kentucky, and to the hospital for crippled children in Columbus. Just before Easter an Egg-Rolling Frolic is held at the Children ' s Home under the direction of the Sub-Cabinet. Each year Sub-Cabinet girls make poetry books which are distributed to women who are ill or unable to lead an active life outside of their homes. Since the Sub-Cabinet of a current year usually becomes the Cabinet of the following year, they share in the business sessions of the Cabinet in combined meetings through the winter. At these meetings both Cabinets plan the charitable and social work to be done to carry out the purpose of the Young Women ' s Christian Association. 11- First Row: Pearl Smith, Maurice McCall, Mrs. Lenora Saylor, Bert Puller, Ralph Arnold, Eloise Schar, Second Row: Man Rusnak, H;i Johnson, Edward Turner, Don Thatcher, Murlin Stockton, Hester McCIaflin, Jack Talbot. Third Row: Martha Hayes, Marj ' Louise Carpenter, Helen Cooper, Ruth Morris, William Harris, Harriet Haller. W EKLE V F O V II AT ■ O N I HE Wesley Foundation at Ohio University, acting under the direct supervision of the Methodist Board of Education at Chicago, was founded to promote a closer relationship lietween students of Methodist preference and their church. The Foundation is inter- national in scope, embracing units in Japan, Central, Western, and part of Eastern United States. The various phases of the Wesley Foundation program give students an opportunity of expressing themselves socially, musical- ly, journalistically, and spiritually. Groups of students are active in social service work in and around Athens. Deputation teams are constantly going into churches in our district where they represent Wesley Foundation and promote the program as a whole. The Foundation operates under a local Hoard of Regents as well as the Board of Education. The Hoard, composed of representatives from each of the four districts assigned to this unit for cultivation, chooses its members from the local congregation and members of the student council. Dr. T. R. Middle is president of the local Hoard of Regents. The officers of the Foundation are: president, Bert Fuller; vice- president, Ralph Arnold; secretary. Pearl Smith; treasurer, Maurice McCall. Mrs. Lenora V. Saylor is the Wesley Foundation Execu- tive. inn First Row: Martha Hitchcock, Walter Sindlinger, Rowena Kesler. Webster Dalton, Klurence Smith, Elmer Jacobs. Second Row: Doris Whitney, Nathanial Harman, (.race Thayer, John Pickens. Mary Hilles, Ruth Irvin. Third Row: Morgan Jones, Katherir.e Stephan, John Whiting, Janet Blair. Anna Faye Blackburn, Donald Pace. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP  Y ESTMIXSTER FELLOWSHIP is an organization at Ohio University sponsored by the Presbyterian Church for university students of Presbyterian preference. The Fellowship is one of sixty-two such organizations in the United States. The main purpose of Westminster Fellowship is to provide opportunities for the development of Christian character and leadership. The Westminster Council is the executive body which has general supervision over the many activities of the group. These activities include the Bible Class, Vespers, with inspirational programs and student discussions, Fellowship Supper, Home Hour, Worship, Drama Club, Student Chorus, Poetry Club, Handcraft Club, Gospel Team, Social Service, the student paper, and various social features such as teas, parties, and banquets. There are also two clubs connected with the Fellowship — for women, there is Phi Chi Delta, and for the men. Pi Chi Epsilon. There are also a few annual features such as the Christmas Party for the children of the Athens County Home, the Christmas Carol Service, the Palm Sunday Breakfast and Communion Service, and the Senior Farewell. The officers for this year are: president, Webster Dalton; vice- president, Walter Sindlinger; secretary, Martha Hitchcock; treasurer, Elmer Jacobs. 1119] KAPPA PHI ?,U? It 4 A KAPPAPHIwas founded for Metho- dist women in l!ll(i by Mrs. Gordon I?. Thompson at the University of Kan- sas at Lawrence, Kansas. Nineteen hundred and twenty-seven saw the organizing, on this campus, of what is now Phi Chapter of Kappa Phi. The group of Ohio University women who were instrumental in the founding of this chapter were under the direet supervision of Irene l ' ark .tones. Wesley Founda- tion executive who laid the foundation, and made the plans for the organization of this chapter. It was because of I hese well-laid plans, and fine work oti the pari of the girls who have been active in the group since its organization, that Phi chapter has risen In its hit;li position of today. The officers I his year are: president, Mary Rusnak; vice-president, Eloise Schar; secretary, Martha Hayes; treasurer, Harriet Haller; corre- sponding secretary, Pauline Hossel; historian, Lucy Mathews; chaplain, Bernice Nolan. Mrs. Lenora Savior. Wesley Foundation execu- tive, is I he honorary member of the organization. First Row: II. McClaflin, F. Bierhup, O. Hisey, M. Slutz. F. Stone, Second Row. M. Sheridan. A. C. . , II. CixipHr. II, Fn ' vrninitli, I. K M. C. Clutter. Third Row: .1. White, F. Hill. A. Orimshaw, n. Williamson, V. Cli A. Henry, F. Matthaes, M. 1.. Carpenter. Foiirt Row. L. Mathews, P.. Nolan, E. Schar, E. Snyder, Mrs Mrs. I.. Saylar, M. Hayes. II. Mailer, E SI I. Beck Hot, C. I.. Kelley. Day, I,. Day,  lear, i: Benz, G. Gordon, M. Rusnak, I . ' I. ■ PHI CHI HELTA Top Row: Helen Holtham, Nelle Shannon, Florence Smith, Katherine Stephan, Mary Hilles, Katherine Boyd. Bottom Row: Anna Blackburn, Marjorie Nau, Eleanor Thwing, Minnetta Esterly, Marcella Heibel, Mildred Fisher. Phi cm del- ta, a national or- ganization for university women of Presbyterian preference, was founded in 1930. Eta chapter now has fifty active members. Regular meetings are held every two weeks throughout the school year. The yearly program for this chapter follows closely the national five- fold program which consists of foreign missions, national missions, home relations, social service and religious education. A new element was added this year in the way of a personality program with the theme, Meeting Ourselves. Two initiations are held each year. At formal initiations social features are held. A tea follows the first initiation, while the last one is followed by a banquet. The officers of Phi Chi Delta for the year 1933- 1934 are: president, Betty Hilles: vice -president, Kate Stephan: secretary, Katherine Boyd; trea- surer, Eleanor Thwing: chaplain, Florence Smith; historian, Mildred Fisher; council representative, Anna Faye Blackburn; sergeant-at-arms, Mary Lyle; alumnae chairman, Mildred Gilman; sponsor and advisor. Miss Rowena Kesler. 11 1 i K A I ' l A BETA Firti , ' .,,,. Mildred Giesecke, Miss Kathryn Bedford. Anna Rogers, Beulah Heesland, Marian Baesel, Dorthea Rogers. Second Row: Marcella Long, Mary Young, Marie Harris. Kale Mansfield, Viva Slater. Tkird Row: I),.r,,lliy Wallace, Edna Mann. Dorothy Burden. Nelle Ferguson, Tlielma Workman. 1 1 1 (  % S ■ V VM — fi il3 nil ■ KAPPA BETA is a national organization of university women who have chosen the Christian Church as their church home. Kappa chapter of Kappa Beta was founded at Ohio University in 1 !) ' ! . This group was known, previous to 19-29 as Kalai Kagathai, or Girls With Ideals, and was organized in 1928. Kappa Beta was founded at Ohio University with the aim of promoting the growth of Christian ideals among the university women of Christian preference. Two meetings are held each month; one a business, and the other a program meeting. Program meetings for the year 1933-34 have been based on the topic. Searchlight Beams of Truth in the realms of Literature, Art. Science. Music. Philosophy and Physical Education. Each year the group carries on a social service program, contributes to the White Gift service of the church, the V. Y. C. A. fund for needy families, and to the current expenses of the church. The organization also entertains the girls at the Children ' s H ome with a party which is a part of its social service activities. The officers for this year arc: president, Anna Rogers; vice- president, Beulah lleestand; secretary, Marian Baesel; treasurer, Mildred Giesecke. [122J OHIO ACQUATK CLB Firs Raw: Hope McDermot. Ruth Morgan. Ruth Irwin, Betty Lewis. Vera Burger, Lois Burger. Second Roir: Ada Nelson. Verna Burger, Rutli Larzelere. Sarah Sherman. Dorothy Bradshaw, Inez Sturzinger, Lucy Mathews. M. HE Ohio Acquatic Club was organized in 1!H5 to further interest in the extension of pro- ficiency in swimming, diving and life saving, and to foster the spirit of play, good fellowship, good sportsmanship, and courtesy in these activities at Ohio Uni- versity. Tryouts for membership are competitive, open to all women in the University and are held at the beginning of each semester. In May of each year the members of the Club stage an unusual and interesting water pageant which is open to everyone. Once a year a demonstration is held for the swimming classes. When weather conditions permit it, the Club goes on a week-end canoe trip in the spring. Each member must be a Senior Life Saver. Those members who have not passed the test when taken in are examined by other Club members who have examiner certificates. The Splash Parties to which the members invite their friends are a monthly feature of the Club. The officers for this year are; president, Ruth Irvin; vice- president, Lorraine Smith; secretary. Vera Berger; treasurer, Ruth Morgan; social chairman, Josephine Stiner; W. A. A. Board Representative, Dorothy Bradshaw. Miss Carrie Spencer and Miss Marion Ickes are the faculty advisors whose interest and help have done much to further the benefits derived from the organization. 1 1 3 J M VRGARET LlNIJLEY Betty Greene Kith Ikmn Douis March ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION e .Ii stivk Krejci, President I BDE purpose of this organization is to co-operate with the Women ' s department of Physical Education in fostering true sportsmanship, in furthering interest in athletics by providing wholesome recreational activities and in encouraging a democratic spirit on the campus. All women of the University are associate members but to be a member one must participate in a season of Y. A. A. activities. Four regular business meetings are held a year; two each semester. The activities for the fall season arc swimming, dancing, shuffle board, ping pong, hockey, tennis, basketball, outing club, hiking, riiling. roller skating, bicycling, out-door cooking and camping. Ohio Aquatic Club takes charge of the swimming for W. A. A. Hockey is one of the major sports which starts shortly after school begins and continues until Thanksgiving. Basketball is another of the major sports of the year. The activities in the spring season are swimming, studio dancing, shuffle board, baseball, volleyball, apparatus, archery, out.ng club, hiking, riding, roller skating, bicycling, out-door cooking and over- night hikes. The officers of W. A. A. arc: president, Justine Krejci; vice- president. Violet Miller: secretary, Hetty (ireene; treasurer, Doris March; and social chairman, Hulli Irvin. IH4] STUDIO CLUB S President Wilma Hickman Vice-President Mary Castrilli Secretary-Treasurer Clarice Poniatoski June fox, Helen Drake, Irene English, Elona Erhardt, Betty Greene. Betty .Joiner, Justine Krejci, Betty Lewis. Ruth Morgan, Ruth Murphy, Ada Wilson. [1251 i O K 31 O ■• O L ■ T A M C L l T B • .t.tj jrn : ' v I f V ITU the motto, Above All Nations is Humanity, the Cosmopolitan Club is carrying on toward the objectives of the organization, namely, the development in the world the spirit of human justice, of tolerance, of mutual esteem, of co-opera- tion, and of brotherhood; and the desire to serve humanity, unlimited by color, race, nationality, caste, or creed, by arousing and fostering this spirit in college and university students of all nationalities. Before becoming affiliated with the Ohio Federation of Cosmo- politan Clubs in the spring of 1!). ' !:!, the Club was the Ohio Chapter of the Corda Fratre Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs of the United States of America. The present growing organization had its origin in the founding of a local club in 1925. For the year l! . ' !:i 1!(. ' !4 the officers are president, Kate Stephan; vice-president, Hubert Wilkinson; secretary, Juli a Ann McMahon; treasurer, Nelle Shannon; counsellors, Miss .lane K. Atwood, Miss Uowcna Kcsler, Dr. Marv Noss, and Or. E. 1!. Smith. First Hon-: Bob Wilkinson, Dr. Smith, Nelle Shannon, Miss Atwood, Kate Stephen, Miss Kesler. Juli;i McMahon, Harry Woo. Second Row: (iiiiio Tomaselli. Martha King, Mine. Chow, Alvan Caliman Katherine Boyd, Edward Grebinar, Martha Flood, Mr. Lamb. Third Row: Andrew Tomochik, John Hedu, Sam Galabow, William Gianquinto, Nat Harman. Florence Smith. Betty Batson. Fourth Row; Lawrence Finger, Clarence Gustke, Thomas Hays, Al Mitler. Raymond Hays, Barney Compton. IH61 O R G AM Z ATI O S KAPPA IOTA ALPHA Membership in Kappa Iota Alpha, pre-law, is restricted to outstanding students in this depart- ment. It is one of Ohio s newest organizations, having been formed at the beginning of the second semester. Meetings are held on Wednesday eve- nings, and individuals who have made notable contributions to medical science give addresses. SIGMA DELTA (HI In order to encourage better journalism practice, raise ethical standards, and place the profession of journalism on a higher basis, Sigma Delta Chi came here in 1932, Membership in the fraternity is limited to undergraduate men who are outstanding in the department of journalism. PHILOSOPHY (LIB An opportunity for students to view and discuss philosophical questions and topics are given mem- bers of the club, which fosters interest in philo- sophical thought. Members are selected on the basis of high academic standing in the departmental work, and must be approved by the committee. DELTA PHI DELTA The purpose of this honorary fraternity, which is open to both men and women, is to select from undergraduates the type that gives the greatest promise of potential professional ability, to pro- mote art interest among college students, and to stimulate higher scholarship. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN In the fall of 1!) L 27, the German Club, which had been inactive for some time, was reorganized and the name changed into Der Deutsche Verein. The club affords students practice in speaking German, and considers German literary topics as well. Membership in the club is restricted to out- standing students in the German department. HISPANIC CLUB The study of current problems and affairs of the Latin American countries as well as of Spain was the purpose in view when the club was organized in the fall of 1933. Membership is open to all students interested in Spanish American History and in Spanish languages and literature. ENGLISH CLUB In 1!)00. the English Club, the oldest departmental organization at Ohio University, was organized, with the object being fostering of creative work in the field of Eng- lish. Membership in the organization is limited to a small number of students who are proficient in writing and in English. Meetings are held in the home of Dean E. W- Chubb on the first Tuesday of each month. Dean Edwin W. Chubb is the honorary president and the secretary appointed by him is Margaret Farmer. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB In 1031, the International Relations Club was organized for the purpose of promoting discussion of international affairs. Membership is confined to students who display an interest in foreign affairs. Membership is limited to twenty members and is by invitation only. The club is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. A. I. E. E. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a student branch of the national organization. It is one of the most important scientific societies in America. The local organization is open to all students in electrical engineering. It sponsors throughout the year various events of interest to stude nts in this department. COMMERCE CLUB Organized in 1923 to promote a closer affiliation between the business world and students of commerce, the Commerce Club is open to all students enrolled in the school of commerce. The club has had as speakers many prominent business leaders who have provided a connect- ing link between theories of business practice and actual experience. 1127 • • TORCH - - m o e • '  Row: Rohert Hilbert, John Main. Elmus Snoderly. NivmII Harvey, Kred IVslon. SecoTid Row: Clinton McKnight. William Westervelt, Walter Wiffhoff, Donald Shepherd. Arthur Briggs. 4 I ' Vtl Firri Row: Mary Rusnak, Clarice Poniatowski, Brice Michael, Kate Stephan. Second Row: Kuili [rvin, Mary Young, Nelle Shannon, Helen Schaefer. CHESS i: T ; I - ' senior men 3 j • MORCII. the leading honorary society for men on the campus of Ohio University, was organized by Prof. Clinton X. Mackinnon in May of 1918. It is composed of men who have distinguished themselves by the higher qualities of good campus citizenship. Prof. Mackinnon ' s idea, when he conceived the idea of a men ' s honorary organization, was to band together the student leaders with the aim of influencing the entire student body for the betterment of the university. When it was discovered that many of the functions of Torch were embodied in the ideals of the Men ' s Union, when that organization was established, it was decided to make Torch a purely honorary activity. Torch, being in itself the goal for which all Ohio University men strive, has for its purpose the honoring of those Senior men who have been most outstanding in the extra-curricular activities, and who have proved to others their qualities of leadership and campus citizenship. These men, during this time, must maintain a scholastic average of C, or better. It has been the constant aim of Torch to keep in their present high position the standards of membership. It is in a most interesting manner that Torch announces the selections of its newly elected members. On May 19, Senior Day, Torch designates its initiates at Memorial Auditorium in a ceremony known as Taps. The officers for the present year are: President. Bob Hilbert; secretary-treasurer, John Main. PXE of Ohio ' s oldest traditions is invoked twice each year from the stage of Memorial Auditorium when Cresset calls. Xow in its twenty-first year. Cresset is undisputably the highest distinction attainable by Ohio University ' s women students. This organization has by its own choice remained a local organization since to affiliate with any one of the national honoraries for women would require a lowering of the high standards which Cresset has set for itself. For an Ohio woman to hear her name read and her record eulogized in a Senior Day ceremony signifies that she has achieved the ultimate in University attainments. Cresset was founded in 1913 by a group of women under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Bohen. Since 191.5 Dean Voigt has been the faculty advisor. Cresset calls on the basis of a threefold require- ment — active participation and leadership in several campus activities, a scholastic average of B or better, and an unusual personality. These are undoubtably qualities indicative of leadership, and on this basis more than two hundred and fifty women have been called to Cresset. Fourteen members of Cresset are members of the faculty of Ohio University. Senior women are called in January and junior women in May. Winter selections in 193-1 were: Helen Schaefer. Pomeroy; Laura Elizabeth Bryan, Cleveland; Justine Krejci, Cleveland; Ruth Irvin. Orrville; Xelle Shannon. Washington, D. C. SENIOR WOMEN 1 129] First Row: Leroy Colby, John . Morgan, Catherine Sweeney, Marie Edwards, Robert Wagner, Theodore Preston. Second Row: Donald Shepherd, Frank Cohen, Edward Turner. .James Hoffman, Dale Wilson. I ' ll I BETA KAPPA e c 1 1 1 1 BETA KAPPA was established at the College of William and Mary on December 5, 1776. It is therefore the oldest as well as the most dintinguished of American college fraternities. The Ohio University Chapter, designated as Lambda of Ohio, was installed in the spring of l!) ' 2i). Since the primary purpose of Phi Beta Kappa is to stimulate and reward intellectual achievement, the requirements for mem- bership are very high. To be eligible for election, the student must be in the upper tenth of his class and, if chosen on junior standing. must have attained an average of 2.6.5 or better; if he is chosen on senior standing, he must have an average of 2.5 or better. In addition, the candidate must have done at least seventy-five per cent of his work in non-professional and non-vocational courses- The officers of the local chapter are Dr. J. P. Porter, president; Professor A. ( ' . Gubitz, vice-president; Professor Raymer Mi- Quiston, secretary; Miss Mabel Swanson, treasurer. The following students were elected to membership this year: Edward Vernon Turner. Robert Wanner Wagner. Laura Elizabeth Bryan, Fred Lorenzo Preston, Harry Potts, Dorothy Mae Smith, Donald Wayne Shepherd, William Putnam Cherrington, Clyde Harold Jones, I.eHov Edward Colby, George William Shea. John Walter Morgan, Frank David Cohen, Cathrine Frances Sweeney. ;i:io] 1 ' ft c r- Firei R010: Helen Schaefer, Delia Dorsey, Pauline Cone, Mary Rusnak. Second Roic: Kate Stephan, Betty Lewis, Catherine Sweeney, Justine Krejci. P H O E X I X ■ IIOEXIX, an organization of junior and senior women who possess proven qualities of leadership in the various campus activities with whicli they are affiliated, was founded in December of 1930, when six Ohio University women desiring to give further impetus to the endeavors of junior and senior women on this campus, founded Phoenix. Formal recognition followed a year later when the Campus Affairs Committee placed their seal of approval on the ideals and aspirations of this group. Phoenix selects its members from the ranks of Ohio University women who have a ranking of second semester juniors, or first semester seniors. A scholastic average of better than C is required for initiation. The various activities of those women under consideration for membership in Phoenix are evaluated, in order of their importance, by a point system which places premiums upon important campus activities. These points, when acquired, are counted in the elegi- bility rating for membership in the organization. All girls who have been chosen for membership in Phoenix have fulfilled all of these qualifications. The officers for this year are: president, Helen Schaefer; vice- president, Delia Dorsey; secretary, Pauline Cone; tresaurer, Mary Rusnak. H H 58 3 £131] 05 - 9 9 VI. I ' ll KAPPA IMII First Row: II. MfcCIaflin, 3. Pendergrass, J. Kaplowitz. C. Glovin, B. Scheffel, ( ' . Way, Salvaggio, C. Kenney. Second Row: M. Horlacher, I. Pigman, M. Wendall, V. Shnrrager, M. Graf, H. Jones, E. Dise, M. Birdsell, Dr. Ash. Third lime: Prof. Jeddeloh. M. Pierce, Dr. Tavlor, W. Westoott, G. Sehaefer. J. Berger, F. Corley. First Row: Professor II. W. Humphrey, Professor II F Spitzer, Faye Campbell, Dean Voigt, M.n Voungj Anna Miiinnin. Clayton Kessler, Paul Burcher, Dr. Class. Second Row: Eloise Schar, Helen Wills. Clarice Poniatowski, Berniee Kayser, Mary Rusnak, 1 i-an M ( ra ken. Mrs. I.. Bjomstad, Ma reel la Long. Until Slackel, Marie Ld wards. Third Row: Catherine Sweeney, Myrtle Horlacher, Lilian Kiltie. Evan Edwards, Dr. Beetchel, Lann- Bailey, Martha Thomas, Mildred Giesecke, Justine Krejci • • KAPPA DELTA PI [132] SOCIOLOGY i% I. I ' ll A KAPPA DELTA, national honorary sociological fraternity, was founded at the University of Southern California in 1010. Beta chapter of Ohio University, May 10 ' 26, under the leadership of Dr. Isaac E. Ash, as a national representative. The purpose of this organization is to sponsor high scholarship in sociological studies, to stimu- late the students in the study of social phenomena, and to instill a desire to improve social welfare. The organization holds its meetings once a month. At these meetings the students either partici- pate in discussion of sociological subjects or hear addresses by faculty members. Often prominent sociologists address them. This type of meeting proves very beneficial as well as interesting to the students. It affords them the opportunity for self-expression in regard to the topic discussed and for becoming acquainted with the views and opinions of some of our leading sociologists. Membership in Alpha Kappa Delta is limited, since it is a strictly honorary organization, admitting only those students who have a major or minor in Sociology and have maintained a B averaue. Initiation is held in the spring of each year. The officers for the year were: Chester Way, president; Anthony Salvaggio, vice-president; Beulah Seheffel, secretary; Frances Pierre, treasurer. The faculty members and advisors of the organization are: Dr. Isaac E. Ash, Dr. Edward A. Taylor, and Professor H. .1. Jeddeloh, all of the Department of Sociology. PlIIO OMEGA of Kappa Delta Pi. installed here in August, 10 ' 2:J, celebrates this year its eleventh anniversary as a successful chapter of a nationally known honor society in education. Kappa Delta Pi maintains the highest of educational ideals and fosters fellowship and achievement in scholastic endeavors. It also encourages an attitude of seriousness toward social service. Since its organization in 1011, it has enjoyed tremendous popularity, having at the present time eighty-nine active chapters and two chapters in the process of being initiated. There is also one laureate chapter, international in its membership. Regular meetings of Ohio Omega are held on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month; at these meeting ' s modern educational problems are discussed, and prominent educational leaders speak on topics related to the various branches of the teaching profession. Initiation services, usually followed by banquets, are held twice a year, once in the spring, and once in the fall. Mem- bership is limited to persons enrolled in the College of Education. The chapter publishes an annual news letter known as the Omegan. Dean Thomas Cooke McCracken, head of the College of Education, has been national president of the organization since 1924, having been re-elected four times. Dean Irma E. Voigt, a charter member of Alpha chapter, and Professor Alonzo Meyers of Kappa chapter were leaders in the organization of Kappa Delta Pi at Ohio University. Officers for the past year were: Mary Young, president; Marie Kleinschmidt, vice-president; Anna Mumma, secretary; Dean Voigt, treasurer. EDUCATION H33I Fir r flwr: Klnius Snoderly, Fred Preston, John Main. Clinton McKnight, Edson Hoyt, Arthur Briggs, Charles Washing. Second Sow: John Morgan. William LaFrance, Norman Boltz, Albert Lochner. Newell Harvey. Waller Witthoff, William Westervelt. Third Row: William Richcreek, Albert -Miller, Robert Freeman, Alfred Craft, Wendell Burton, Donald Shepherd, Paul Coulter. B L I E K E Y MBLUE KEY is known so generally as a junior men ' s honorary society that the true aims and purposes of the organization have become obscured. It was at the University of Florida in 1924 that Blue Key has its inception. The president of the University and one of the deans chose a number of prominent upper classmen to assist the university in promotion interest in a Thanksgiving day football game. The immediate success of this organization was apparent, and the men were banded together for the express purpose of promoting any and all university activities. Although no thought had been given to a national organization, one was set up in ' .H5 and has spread rapidly. The national organization at present is that of a confederation of chapters, operating under the direction of the mother chapter with no national dues. The charter consists of the right to use the name, motto, and insignia, and in joining hands with other chapters in the organization to exchange views, and to promote contracts between colleges. The constitution of each chapter is flexible enough to permit alterations befitting the needs of the college when ' the chapter is located. I mi First Row: Willison Beebe, Robert Freeman, Charles Eubank. James Powell. Alfred ( raft. Second Row: Arthur Bryan, William Thompson. John McLean, Wendell Burton, Eugene Batten. J CLUB P March 11, 1930. a group of Ohio University men, members of Greek letter fraternities, met in the Men ' s Union to formulate a new society on the campus — a fraternity for outstanding fraternity men who could look beyond the confines of their own organization and see, rising above all. the welfare of the entire University. With ideals such as these, it is not surprising that campus recognition came soon afterward; and in 1934, although only three years old, J-Club is one of the highest honors that the campus awards. Promotion of good fellowship; an impressive induction ceremony, staged on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month of each year, together with a secrecy which has become a campus tradition, have contributed their parts to this outstanding organization. Another traditional feature is the limitation of the annual selection to eleven outstanding juniors representing all major fields of University activity, and no more than one man was to come from any fraternity unless, in exceptional cases and by unanimous consent of the members, more than one man was considered worthy. Meetings are held, most appropriately, on the eleventh day of each month. b 55 H B PS 3 1 135 1 B 03 C ft PHI DELTA PI First Row: Marie Grim, Helen Drake, Betty Greene, Hetty Lewis. Violel Miller, Clarice Poniato - ki Second Row: Elinor Thwing, Geneva Kackley, Doris March, Ada Wilson, Vivian Burdette, Hulli Larzelere. t  t  1. 1 1.  ? i ' f f X yf First Row: A. Miller, A. Solvaggio, ( ' . Glouin, Prof. Hughes, W. Westervelt, 1 ' . Butcher, H. Luckey. SecondRow: II. Meyer, K. Chesnutt, X. Dahar, P. Coulter, I . Stephan, L. Clarke, I . Laczko. Thinl Row: .1. Hunter. I ' . Burnett, U. Robinette, C. Kessler, II. Fletcher, E. Armbrust, E. Gordon. I l II A PI ALPHA il. ' SI.T WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION i%T the American Gymnastic Union Convention which was held in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1916, Phi Delta Pi, the honorary physical education fraternity for women was organized. The Lambda chapter was formed at Ohio University in April. 1927, with an active roll of seventeen members. The requirements for admission to this organization are high scholarship, exceptional ability, good character, a major in physical education and one year on the campus. Some of the purposes of the society are to promote the varied phases of physical education, and to recognize the outstanding women whose major is physical education. Meetings are held every Wednesday night throughout the schools while the national organization conducts a camp for under- privileged children each summer and has established a scholarship fund for graduates who wish to study for a higher degree. The local chapter also publishes annually. The Cadat, which is a news letter concerning the activities of the organization and its members. Serving in the capacity of advisors are: Miss Ruth Alexander, of the faculty, and Mrs. R. F. Beckert, an alumna of the Cincinnati chapter. The officers for this year are: Marie Grimm, president; Betty Greene, vice-president; Doris March, corresponding secretary; Violet Miller, recording secretary; Lorraine Smith, treasurer; Betty Lewis, Chaplain; Justine Krejci, sergeant-at-arms. IN 1930 a group of eight men intensely interested in the field of health and physical education organized Delta Pi Alpha. Their desire to make closer contacts with other men and to form an organization to recognize the outstanding men in this field prompted them to form Delta Pi Alpha. The aim of Delta Pi Alpha is to foster a finer spirit of co-operation among majors in Physical Education, and between them and the members of the faculty. The earnest desire to promote personal growth and professional betterment in the department of health and physical education was also an important factor. The requirements for membership in Delta Pi Alpha are as follows: the candidate must have proven his ability in fields of health and physical education; must be outstanding in some athletic- activity; must have a major or minor in physical education; must be at least a second semester sophomore; must have good character; and a scholastic average of at least 1.1. Since its conception, this organization has sponsored a number of athletic events each year for the entertainment of the student body. This year the group has assumed the responsibility of pro- viding the instruction of physical education in the Athens County Children ' s Home, each member taking his turn daily for a period of two weeks. This has proved of very great value to both the chil- dren and to the individual members of the group. MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION • • 11371 Firsi Ron: Raymond Slirum. Robert Woltz, William Yisirius, Lawrence Beale, John Murray, Prank Spraitzar, Eugene Pryor. Second Row: Lawrence Bays, Robert Hartford, Mert Cuss, ( lonley Smith, William Bausermann, William Fullerton. ■ ■ i: i s 1 1. ok Mr e e I HE only honor society on the campus of Ohio University for outstanding men in the schools of Electrical or Civil Engineering is Pi EpsilonMu. When this organization was founded in ' .H-2, it was intended as an honorary organization for electrical engineers only, I nit in l!h the fraternity was opened to civil engineers as well, l ' i Epsilon Mu is open to all engineers regardless of other affilia- tions. There was a time when members of social fraternities were excluded, but that was found to lie a bad policy and this restriction  ;h removed. Each year eight outstanding men are selected from the engineers of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. After passing through a period of pledgeship, the men are admitted to active membership. One of the qualifications that these prospective members must pass i to present a talk on some engineering subject of current interest . Meetings are held on alternate Tuesday evenings throughout the year. Members are selected in December. l ' i Epsilon Mn fosters good feeling among the engineering Students. It ponsors lectures and demonstrations of interest, and provides social affairs for the students of those departments. The officers for the present year are: president. Lawrence licale; secretary-treasurer, Damon Keairns. 11381 First Row: Prank Stephens, Robert Felty, Eldon Grover, James Woodmansee, Paul Savior. Second Row: Bert Cameron, Kimball Suiter, Harold Aspenwall. Kenneth Lowmiller, John Kirk. • • PHI Ml) ALPHA • • Mffl Ml ALPHA, national honorary music fraternity, was founded at the New England Conservatory of Music in 1898. There are at present fifty-four chapters in the United States, each one contributing its share to the advancement of the ideal for which it was formed. Alpha Kappa chapter was installed at Ohio University in 1924. Previous to this time, the group had been known as the Schubert Club. This club had been active one year when it became a chapter of the national organization and became known as Alpha Kappa chapter. Phi Mu Alpha is open to all men who are either enrolled in the Department of Music, or who display an intellectual interest in musical activities. The organization is the sponsor each year of a number of musicals at which time all members and students who are interested in the advancement of music are invited. The officers for this year are: president, Frank Stephans; vice- president, Robert Felty. secretary, Eldon Grover; treasurer, James Woodmansee. Dr. C. C. Robinson is the faculty advisor of the fraternity. H H 55 3 11391 50 ETA SIGMA 1 111 - a C e = First Row: Susan Patterson, Elizabeth Miller. Frank Cohen. Heulali IliWaiid. Julia Malo. Herbert Alcott, Monabelle Taylor, [Catherine Mallett. Second Row: Nick Angelopilous, Wanda Snider. Miss Mary K. Brokaw, Professor Hill, Elizabeth Tresset, Phyllis Higley, .lean Wood. Eleanore Martin. Third Row: Mildred Fisher, Eleanore Eliot, Mary Ruth Kriim. Anna Mae Richard, Ida Stuart, Harry Potts, Dorothy Shannon, Mary Elizabeth Chapman. r i ? i f • «g fird i  v Mary Young, Pauline Cone, Margarel Davis, Marie Harris, [da Mae Patterson, Dr. Velma Phillips. Second Row: Miss Mary Morse, Ethel Merry, Mary Rusnak, Clara Bel] Bailey, Edna Mann. Martha Hayes, nil i irsn o omm icon {14(11 CLASSICAL LANGUAGES • Mx 19 ' 2!) the national organization of Eta Sigma Phi was installed at the University of Chicago. Later the same year Gamma chapter was established on the Ohio University Campus. There are at the present time forty-two active chapters of Eta Sigma Phi in the United States. The purpose of Eta Sigma Phi is to confer honors on outstanding students of classical languages. To be eligible for these honors a student must have four years of high school Latin with an average above eighty-five and a B average in college Greek or college Latin. The topic which was discussed this year is the god Apollo and his shrines. Monthly meetings are held in which lectures are given, and lantern slides are shown of Apollo and his shrines. The other activities throughout the year are the celebration of the Saturnalia, a Roman Festival, by the stu- dents. The object of this celebration is to better acquaint the new classical students with the purpose and ideals of Eta Sigma Phi. This organization awards medals every year to the students with the highest Latin average in the high schools from which the Seniors of the fraternity have been gradu- ated. Faculty members of Eta Sigma Phi are: Professor Hill. Professor Scott, and Miss Brokaw. The officers of the club are: Idah Stuart, president and grand recording secretary; Harry Potts, first vice-president; Dorthea Shannon, second vice-president: Helen Gerke, recording secretary; Anne Mae Rickard, corresponding secretary; Mary Ruth Krim. treasurer; and Mary Kupir, sergeant- at-arms. . Ill UPSILOX OMICROX, a national honorary and professional fraternity for women who are majors in the Home Economics Department, was founded at the College of Agriculture, Uni- versity of Minnesota, St. Paul, February 10, 1901). Theta chapter was established at Ohio University in 1921. The purpose of the organization is to advance an interest in Home Economics, to encourage high scholarship, and to establish and promote intellectual development. Each year a scholarship cup is presented to the Sophomore girl, a major in Home Economics, who has attained the highest average in her first three semesters. The organization also sponsors various types of professional work. A class in clothing and related subjects is conducted for the girls in the seventh and eighth grades at the Athens County Children ' s Home. The local chapter main- tains a scholarship fund which is available to worthy Juniors and Seniors in the department. Catering and special clothing projects are also included in the professional program. Every spring a few of the most outstanding Sophomores are elected to membership. This year the following were selected: Mary Lou Hudson, Mary Jane Xutter, Mabel Cullison and Janice Wise. The officers for the year are: president, Mary Young; vice-president, Pauline Cone; secretary, Margaret Davis; treasurer, Marie Harris: historian, Xellie Torrance; Candle editor, Mary Rusnak. The faculty advisors are: Dr. Velma Phillips, Miss Ida Mae Patterson, and Miss Beryl Cone. Miss Marian Morse is a local honorary member. HOME ECONOMICS • • [141] ATHLETIC A II M I Nf I SiT RATI Oj UNDER the direction of Athletic Director O. C. Bird, Ohio University has enjoyed a rapid rise to prominence in intercollegiate athletics. Bird is a graduate of Oberlin College, where he was prominent in all branches of sport. He was director of physical education in the Minneapolis Public Schools from 1913 to 1918. His next two years were spent as assistant football coach and director of physical education at Ohio State. The years between 1920 and 1922 he served as state director of physical education in the State of Alabama, coming to Ohio University in 19-2-2. Definite plans for the future growth of the health and physical education department were visualized by Presi- dent Bryan and Professor Bird, and today Ohio University lias one of the best equipped departments in the country. The first project completed was the new Men ' s (iym- nasium. It was erected in 1924 at a cost of $300,000. It is the finest building of its kind in the state, both in structure and in equipment. The erection of this building made possible a separate building for the department of health and physical education for women. In [929 the new Ohio Stadium was completed. This new structure is modern in every detail and at present has a seating capacity of 14,137 persons. Director Bird started with a staff of three members. At present the personnel of his department numbers twenty members. HEUm B [ i. ' - ' Bkeeh -•■ 0. C. BlHD Director of Athletics [142] Ui ' PON the shoulders of these coaches has rested the responsibility of building championship foot- hall teams. Since Coach Don C. Peden came to Ohio University he has enjoyed excellent success. His eleven annexed the championship in the Buckeye Association for three consecutive years begin- ning in 1929. Aside from success in Buckeye competition Ohio clubs have fared well in recent years against teams of outstanding national repute. In recent campaign Ohio has twice lost to Indiana 7 to 6 and once defeated a Hoosier squad 18 to 0, and also possesses a 14 to win over a strong Navy outfit. Credit for such success must be given to Peden ' s capable assistants Trout wein and Grover. Herbert and Burke come in for their share of mention as the men who train the freshmen squad for varsity competition. THE O 3II «. STAFF Left to Right: V. J. Trautman, Line Coach; Don C. Peden, Head Coach; Brandon T. Grover, End Coach; William H. Herbert, Freshman Coach; Hex Burke, Assistant Freshman Coach; O. C. Bird, Athletic Director. [143] FOOTBALL li H HlLHERT Mattv Fl Mil i. Swdkh Ralph Robinette Fail Halleck Bon snyder r ItOM Piqua came Bob Hilbert, a sterling end who earned letters in his junior and senior years, a cagey player who will he hard to replace. Another seasoned veteran who will graduate this year is Matty Fehn of Canton, whose play as a defensive fullback was a contributing factor to Ohio ' s outstanding defensive record. Hill Snyder of London, two years All-Buckeye tackle; honorable mention All-American; a truly great tackle who will play professional football with the Bo-ion Braves next fall. Ralph Robinette, McArthur, a senior, handicapped by injuries but played in all the important contests, a shifty halfback and good field general. The giant, Paul Halleck, Williamsport, All-Buckeye end, a sophomore who will hear watching for the next two years. An asset to any eleven is the passing and punting of Bob Snyder, sopho- more, halfback from Toledo. IU4J  OODY WILLS, Columbus, sophomore quarterback with an educated toe, All-Buckeye, and honorable mention for All- American. Pete Stephan, a junior made All-Buckeye center, spends his vacations in Sidney. A senior from New- comerstown, Doc Bennett, a smart guard whose smashing style of play will be missed. Middleport sent Art Lewis, another sophomore who played at tackle. Sophomore giants are in vogue for Canton gave us George De Stefano, a guard of considerable ability, who will improve considerably in the next two years. Johnny Kreft, another sophomore from Toledo, played a hard game as fullback. Woody Wills Pete Stephax Doc Benxktt Art Li George DeStefano Johnny Kreft 1 145T Army Armbrcst Bill Schmidt Bernie Burnison Joe Sturrett Ed Holmqcist Rabbit Rapp ■ '  I{M ' ARMBRUST, Washington Court House, junior, a speed merchant whose specialty is skirting theendsfor long gains. Hill Schmidt, sophomore halfback from Columbus, a good broken field runner and an adept forward passer. Bernie Burnison of Galion, a sophomore guard. Joe Sturrett. a burly wingman from Canton possesses an uncanny ability fur snaring forward passes. He, too, is a sophomore. Ed Holmquist, a junior who alternated at the center position. Ed i a good defensive player who claims Mansfield as his home. Quarterback Rabbit Rapp of Athens, specialized in running back kicks and reeling off spectacular dashes. [146] SAL SINTIC, of Cleveland, who followed in the footsteps of his brother, Joe, made his letter as a sophomore at guard. Walt Priode. a junior from Middleport, made the All-Buckeye eleven at a guard position. Walt had no equal in running interference or in sensing the direction of the play of the opposition. Ward, from Gallipolis, is another sopho- more end of whom much is expected in the next two years. Buddy Meyer, a senior from Erie, Pennsylvania, played halfback. From Shinnston comes the lone football representative of West Virginia, James Mazzei, a junior, who was a tower of strength at tackle. Buck Peaspenen of Ashtabula is another sophomore of noted ability. Buck can punt sixty yards with ease and was one of the hardest running backs on the squad. Sal Sintic Walt Priode Emerson Ward Biddy Meyer Jim Mazzei Buck Peaspanen EU7J . M E MORRIS-HARVEY I ill 1 988 season ' s opener found t lie Ohio University Bobcats running rampant over the Golden Eagles of Morris- Harvey. The Pedenmen amassed enough points to gain a 1 -0 triumph. The most sensational playing of the game took place in the third quarter when a Sophomore backfield entered the contest for Ohio. This quarter, composed of Bill Schmidt, Woody Wills, John Keft, and Boh Snyder, came through with four touchdowns in one period. The West Virginia Club completed eleven out of seventeen attempted aerials, but Bill Schmidt intercepted one and raced ninety yards to score. O PURDUE Flllo UNIVERSITY ' S Bobcats threw a scare into Coach Nohle Kiger and liis Purdue Boilermakers before succumbing 16-6, at the Ross-Ade Stadium, Lafayette, Indiana. Six Sophomores were listed in Ohio ' s starting line-up and the outlook was dim, especially after Keegan, Purdue fullback, dashed forty-three yards to score, and his teammate Carter followed him with a fifty-five yard touchdown run early in the game. Trailing by thirteen points in the second period, the Bobcats drove to the Boilermaker eleven yard stripe hut could not score. In the third quarter Wills intercepted a Purdue pass and returned it to the Boilermaker ' s thirty yard line. The same player went off tackle to score on the next play It FK.WKLIX l OLLING up the largest score in the season, Ohio buried an outclassed Franklin College eleven beneath an avalanche of touchdown to win, 78-0. Thirty-six players were used by Coach Peden with reserves playing most of the game. Franklin did not threaten the Ohio goal line once while the Bobcats pushed the Grizzlies about at will. Ohio scored early in the contest t o start a rampage that did not terminate until the Green and White had crossed the Franklin goal line a dozen times. MIAMI I HE largest crowd ever to attend an Ohio University home- coming witnessed t he most thrilling battle of the season as the Bobcats downed their traditional rivals, the Redskins of Miami ti 0. Early in the first quarter Woody Wills booted a field-goal and duplicated it a few moments later to give the Pedenmen a lead they would not relinquish. For the remainder of the mutest two brilliant forward walls played each other to a standstill Lyn Pertig played a stellar role in Miami ' s great light, while Fclui and Hob Snyder played superb football for Ihio. IU8 It E S U L T S WITTENBERG M HE Bobcats traveled to Springfield to administer a 39-0 drubbing to Wittenberg. The contest was played in the rain on a slippery turf. The Bobcats ' first string eleven tallied three touchdowns in the five minutes Coach Peden kept them in the game. The Red Devils, braced after the Ohio reserves, were sent into the fray but never seriously threatened the Green and White goal line. The points scored by Ohio kept the team near the top of the list of the nation ' s high scoring clubs. MARSHALL QJlIIO journeyed to Huntington, West Virginia, to be held to a scoreless tie by the Thundering Herd in Marshall ' s homecoming game. This contest marked the beginning of athletic relationships with Marshall in the Buckeye Confer- ence. It was a great day for John Zontini, Marshall ' s backfield star who broke loose many times only to be hauled down by Army Armbrust whose defensive play for Ohio was brilliant. Both teams battled hard to score but neither one possessed the necessary scoring punch. CINCINNATI M. HE University of Cincinnati Bearcats turned back Ohio ' s when they eked out a 2-0 victory on a blocked kick. Coach Peden ' s team gained eleven first downs to Cincinnati ' s two, but lacked the necessary scoring punch. Ohio ' s ten completed forward passes were of no avail. In the second period Bob Snyder attempted to punt from behind his own goal line, but a fast-charging Bearcat line broke through and smothered the kick. Kreft recovered the ball but could not run it out of the end zone before he was tackled. OHIO WESLEYAN _PlIIO WESLEYAN came to Athens for the final game of the season and put up a desperate fight before losing by a 20-13 score. The two clubs played on even terms for the entire first half. In the third period the Bobcats launched a powerful offensive attack that netted three touchdowns. The scores were the results of long marches to the goal. Trailing by twenty points the Bishops suddenly came to life in the last quarter and unleashed an aerial attack that completely baffled the Pedenmen and netted the Wesleyan club two touchdowns. 1149] VARSITY SQUAD First Row: W. Snyder, K. Bennett, If. Robinette, I!. Hilbert, M. Fehn, Miller, C. Killer. C. Coleman, II. Meyer, L. Saltis, W. Reneke, S. Hodnick, V. .1. Trautwein, Line C Ii. Second Row: Don C. Peden, Head Coach; !. Johnson, E. Peaapanen, 11. Brandenburg, I ' . Halleck, H. Gaskill, S Stephan, -I. Kreft, R. S.n.ler. W. Priode, W. Harvey. E. Armbrust, R. Hughes, G. May. Third Row: Thor Olson, Trainer; II. Laskin, W. Rapp, .1. [vary, E. Holm- ouist, .1. Sturrett, B. Burnison, J. Mazzei, It. Martin. Sal Sintic, Kim Boyer, .1. Ward, 0. C. Bird. Fourth Row: C. Rudd, Manager; V. Schmidt, W. Wills, W. Wills, 1 ' . Fenner, U. Harris. (;. DeStefano, A. Lewis. A. Bryan. i. Smith, W. Beebe, Manager. i it i: s ii m i : x First Row: M. Ackerman, Trainer; E. Morris, II. Heitz- man. 1 . Kelley, W. Iluvs- m an, H . Hani ey . F . Kucinskis, ( ' . Ritch, J. Guerra, J. McLaren, K. Bniwu, A. Schlicter, . Flint, A. Berger, C. Humph- rey, II. Nelson, L. Caruso, 1) ' . Jones. Second Row: Y. M. Herbert, Coach; Rex Burke, Assistant Coach; F. Crow, Tec Kap- lysh, B. Onweller, E. Bailey. W. Adair, E. Pranke, C. Abel, W.Morgan, J. Warden, II. Essick, C. Shaw, S. Bell, ( ' . Dunn. F. Smith, J. John- son, J. P. Tripp. Assistant Coach; I . Lamb, Assistant Manager. Third Row: II Irelan, C. Robey, W. Sinnington, W. Rothkopf, F. Pierce, C Sibley, E. Sullivan, R. Clay, W. Quinn, M. Allen, J, McDaniel, 1 - Friedman, I.. Hutchinson, W. Diehl, Homer Patton, l . Mernone, I). Slorkliam. [i • () J THE M At. I Its Senior Managers: Willison Beebe, Claude Rudd. Junior Managers, First Row: Lawrence Hayes, Harold Drummond. Willison Beebe, Claude Rudd, Francis Xorris, John Pickens. Martin Beach. Second Row; Pete Fleming. William Reed, Donald Riggle, Frank Adams, Joseph Pyle, Henderson Adams, Leonard Leopold. Third R w: Lorin Xeeper, Carnote Lumb, Jack Messing. Howard Wiley, Bernard Barabas, Harry Scott, Charles Donnells, Robert Kile. %■■ Che« r Leaders Here they are: Cheer Leaders Ed Shearman, Paul Levine, Jack Chas- in. Norman Sepler, and Bob Fehlman. Tliese are the boys who were re- sponsible for the en- thusiasm you felt when you roared your thunder- ous cheers either across the gridrion, or gym- nasium. Not only did these boys produce the enthusiasm that marked every athletic event and pep meeting, but they were the origi- nators of some very novel cheers. 1151] BASKETBALL M HE task of finding replacements for such sterling courtmen as Saunders. Lackey, and Brown was too great and consequently, basketball did not enjoy the same success as last year. Coach Brandon T. Grover had much difficulty in finding four men to work with the veteran Beanie Barens, All- Buckeye center and holder of the all-time high scoring record in the Buckeye Associa- tion. After a considerable amount of experi- mentation Grover worked out a winning five luit the combination failed to last as Lady Luck frowned on the Ohio quintet. In the First Roto; IVrk Reichley, Beanie Berens, Don Fogelsong. Second linn: [rv Siegel, George May, Mill Schmidt. : - Miami game, midway in the season. Bob Herrick. a Sophomore guard, of marked ability, injured his knee so severely that he was forced out of the game for the remainder of the season. The other clubs in the circuit were coming along fast, and Grover was not able to rebuild his team at this late stage in the season. Late in the season Grover lined up his team with an eye toward next year and used many of his Junior and Sophomore players. Prospects for next year are much brighter as none of this year ' s letter men will graduate, and freshman coach. Harry Lackey, is send- ing up a formidable set of yearlings. Fir Row: Bob Herrick, Bob Henry, Ed Byham. Second Roir: Roy George. Bill Wipfler, Jim Russell. ; 1.5:5] VARSITY SQUAD First Row: Roy George, Don Fogelsong, Roberl Henry, Bernard Berens, Roberl H errick, Pearl Reichley. Second Row: Coach Brandon T. Grover, George May, Edgar Byham, James Russell, Howard Moon, William Schmidt, William Wipfler, and Coach William J. Trautwein. Third Row: Director 0. C. Bird, Irving Siegel, Paul Samuell, Lawrence Swackharaer, Manager Glenn Gourley. i it i s II m i : First Row: Andrew Quinn, John Swenson, Frei i Cr , W i I- liam Reeves, .lames Barrett, Joe Quinn. Second Row: loach Harry Lackey, lharles ' opeland, Al Spaulding, George Mar- shall. Myron Hurl. Paul Hogan, Paul E, Dean. Third Row: Paul D.mii. George_Doll, Pete Shingleton, Ed Gannon. I1.VJJ THE MANAGERS Senior Manager, Glenn Gourley. First Row: John Twyford, James Davies. Herbert Mayer, William Mente- Second Row: William McNutt, Lawrence Darby, Glenn Gourley, Arthur Young, Paul Dean, Nathan Belinky. IN ACTION An informal shot of basketball practice with Siegel about to toss the ball up between Berens and Henry. May and Fogelsong assume non- chalant poses while George and Wolfe seem ready to spring into ac- tion. Reichley edges in on Wipfler. Schmidt and Samuel await the tip-off. 115.51 A X D FIELD . Oft. G • ,lC ,„. A FVrri J w v M II Brown, H. E. Workman, J K. Gilmore. II I Maurer, S. L. Rowland, L. X. Sadosky, F Deuts h, E. J. Holden, W. C. Williams, J. F. Finsterwald, A. H. Wernecke, Manager Sec Row: C. Glovin, Asst. Trainer: C. W. Dupler, H. W Herbert, Coach; A. II. Miller. J. A. Zousner, E. H. Holden, W. W, Westervelt, H. P. Neweome, C. A. Newell, H. Zipperman, i. H. Gustke, J. 1 . Trepp, Kreshman oach. Third Row: T. Olson, Trainer: L. Panker, H. E. Gordon, .1- Laskin, I. Coleman. II- W. Krekel, II. II. Koch, H. Roth, A. I ' . Salvaggio, E. A. Armbrust. r Managt r; illiam ernecke. Junior Managers: Etoberi Petty, Maurice Rinard, Larry Beale, tiarles Rock, Richard Atkinson, Burton Kinney. [156J .vOACH William Herbert, head track mentor, deserves our commendation for lie not only developed a strong representative team, but was also the coach of an undefeated track squad. Ohio University ' s track team won four dual meets and then went on to gain top honors at the All-Buckeye meet at Oxford. The latter win gave Ohio University its first track championship in the Buckeye Conference. Ohio traveled to Delaware to meet Ohio Wesleyan for the opening encounter on the track schedule. The Green and White was considered no match for a strong Bishop outfit that was expected to win with ease, but in a bitterly fought meet the Ohio squad emerged victorious 73-58. The feature of this meet was the performance of Army Annbnist in the 100 yard dash. The following week the Bobcats traveled to Cincinnati and smothered the Bearcats beneath an avalanche of points: the finish count being 104 ' ;—- ' ' 3- The Redskins of Miami University were next taken into cam]) by an 84—47 score. This victory marked the first time in track history that Ohio was able to defeat its arch rival from Oxford. Newcome lead the scorers fourteen points as the Ohio team gained eleven first places to four for their opponents. Marshall College visited Athens for the final dual meet of the year. The West Virginia squad had no chance, being forced to absorb a 117-14 defeat. Harold Brown set a new record in the discus throw as a fitting close to his brilliant athletic record at Ohio University. At the Buckeye ( ' onference track meet held at Oxford. Ohio gained the championship with li points; Miami followed with (J.! 1 .?: while Wesleyan came in third with . . ' ... Newcome scored fifteen points for Ohio. Relay Team: James Gilmore. Clifford Newel!. James FinsterwalH. Fred Deutch. r [157 H SB A X D Ftrrfftro: Bill Westervelt, Leonard Panker, Bill Williams Row: Leonard Sadosky, Gene Gordon, Al lill T . Third Raw: James Gilmore, Clarence Gustke, lifford Newell r ' A ' Re Roth, James Finsterwald, Jesse Zousmer ■ HE name of Bernie Newcome headed the list of point getters of the Ohio University track squad for the 1933 season. Newcome, competing in the sprints and the broad jump, gained thirty-nine points to nose out Harold Brown who made thirty-eight points in the weight events. Deutseh, star quarter miler and relay man, gathered thirty-three points. Armbrust, partici- pating in the sprints and hurdles, listed twenty-eight to his credit while Work- man, another weight man, and E. Holden. distance runner, followed with twenty-two points apiece. Just a notch behind this duo came Gilmore and Finsterwald, half miler and relay man respectively, who obtained twenty points each. In the hurdling events Coleman was able to compile sixteen points while Westervelt made fourteen and Rowland twelve. These points were scored in the pole vault competi- tion. Fourteen points went to Holden and twelve to Roth for their ability as high jumpers. Maurcr had thirteen points, and Parker. Sadosky and Newell each snared twelve. [158] FIELD First Row: Harry Zipperman, Elisha Holden, Clifford Coleman, Fred Deutsch, Ellsworth Holden. Second Row: Carl Dupler. Elden Armbrust, Anthony Salvaggio, Harry Maurer, Harold Brown. [l.  !t] • •IN I Hi ] ACTION V V |=3 I;.: I ' .ii ' .i '   ••■ Oliio entries finish one. two, three in the 100 yard dash. . . . Brown puts the shot to gain another first place. . . . A very close race with Newcombe leading the field to the tape. . . . Cliff Coleman coming in to snare a win in the high hurdles. . . . Workman limbers up before competi- tion begins. ... A strong finish in the two mile event by Holden. . . . An unsuccessful try in the pole vault. . . . Another all-Ohio finish in the dashes with Newcome, Armbrust, and Panker finishing in the order named. . . . Jimmy Finsterwald steps off a fast -140 to outdistance the field easily. 1161] B A - .. Jw_ . A a7 Roto: I). Dudgeon, H. Lassman, V. Bartell, L. Vittorella, II. Hockenberry, S. Galabow, S. Siege], . Saunders. Second Row: Dale, Trainer; P. Reichlev, F. Ruzicka, R. Pfleger, W. Schreiber, W. Parsons ' K. Dolan. Third Ron: ( ' . Lamp. Manager; C. Frecka, C. Patlon, J. McDonald. A. Pike. SCHEDULE OF RESULTS Illinois 7 Miami ' 2 Ohio Wesleyan 3 Marietta 5 Marshall 5 Hillsdale .5 Western State Teachers 4 Marshall 4 Miami i Ohio Wesleyan 2 Cincinnati !5 Marietta 9 Ohio . Ohio . . . . 12 Ohio . 1 Ohio . in Ohio Ohio 11 4 Ohio ii Ohio Ohio ■2 I Ohio :; Ohio . 2 Ohio . ... is [162] Chester Lamp First Row: Dale Bethel. Urias Wallace, John Foster, John Main. Second Row: Lewis Swisher, Cornelius Muleahy, Eilson Hoyt, Robert McAdoo, lharles Shimp. imT the inauguration of the baseball season last spring. Coach Don Peden was faced with the problem of replacing the seven men lost by graduation from the 1932 nine. Peden ' s task was made even more ardorous by the fact that the athletic field was twice flooded by the exceedingly heavy rainfall of last spring. This unusual condition hampered practice sessions to such an extent that the effect was prominently noticeable in batting average of the entire club. Seasoned ball players slumped badly due to lack of practice; especially was this noticeable when the pitching duels were going against the Ohio nine. Several brilliant twirling exhibitions were turned in by moundsmen, Shadel Saunders and Lefty Galabow, two mainstays of the hurling staff. These two twirlers turned in victories despite the lack of scoring by the rest of the nine. They hit their stride early and maintained it right through the season. After much early season rearranging Peden placed the veteran. Bill Schreiber, at the initial sack with Al Lassman at second base. Roy Pfleger, one of the greatest ball players ever to wear a Green and White uniform, handled the shortstop assignment. Irv Seigel held down the hot corner. The backstop position was capably handled by Alex Pike, converted from infielder to catcher. Hockenberry roamed right field and Vic Bartell played a sterling game in center field. Dudgeon and Frecka alternated in left field. Vittorello, Reichley, Rusicka, and Parsons also saw considerable action. The adverse conditions of play did not prevent the club from finishing in fourth place in the Buckeye Conference. With but four replacements to be made this year a strong aggregation is expected to take the field for the season ' s opener, as last year ' s freshman nine possessed several likely-looking candidates. 1681 I II i: PLAYERS First Rem ' : Ro.v Pfleger, Vic Bartel, Ales Pike, Shade! S :l lers. Second linn: Sara Galabow, Vii Vittorella, Horace Hockenherry, Irving Siegel. ThirdRow: Bill Schreiber, Dud Dugeon. Wall Parsons. Herbie Lassman. I Kit] IN ACTION 165 WRESTLING Tin in ( )ix Elmeh Peaspanen Am ii Kki.i.kk Anton Sintic Robert St icy ww RESTLING coach, Thor Olson, spent much time this year developing wrestling for next year. when wrestling will be given recognition as a minor sport and a full schedule of bouts, both at home and away will be carded. A class in wrestling for novices as well as varsity practise will be held. This year the wrestling squad lost to the Uni- versity of Chicago in a dull meet held here. At the state meet in which three men were entered from Ohio University, Keller won the state cham- pionship in weight, and Scherzer and Corwin finished second and third in their division. Two men were selected to compete in the National Intercollegiate Tournament in Chicago. 1 1061 Ted Scherzer Dick Cohwin R bert Tipton Left Center: Staeey applies the pressure to Corwin in an attempt to gain an advan- tage, hut neither man is able to success- fully counteract the aggressive moves of his opponent. Right Center: Ted Scherzer has Keller in a bad spot, but the veteran Keller manages to resist the attempt to pin his shoulders to the mat. Left (enter: The varsity squad that repre- sented Ohio University in its dual meets and in the state and national meets. First Row: O. C. Bird, athletic director, Bob Tipton, Ted Scherzer, Arch Keller, Bob Staeey, Thor Olson, coach. Second Row: Walter Madden, Lawrence Clark. Elmer Peaspanen, Anton Sintic, Dick Corwin. 11671 I T II A ■ I II A L • ACTIVITIES I HE aim of the athletic department of Ohio University is to provide a varied array of intramural activities. The program, for the past year, afforded everyone an opportunity to participate in his favorite game or games. Scores of students trekked daily toward the large athletic field or the spacious gymnasium, depending upon the season of the year, where there is ample space for all to exercise. Under the leadership of Intramural Director, Coach William J. Trautwein, and an efficient corps of managers, headed by George Smies and Mark McKitrick, a well-balanced program lia Keen promoted. The spark of any contest is competition and sportsmanship. The program for the past year lia been marked by keen competition and true sportsmanship, and an extremely successful season was enjoyed. This is exemplified by the fact thai a greater number of men partook in the athletic events than in any previous year. C i n i 1 B. Jflj pper Left: The intramural managers who so ablj assisted in making our program a success Upper Right: W Marks, intramural foul shooting champion, who compiled twenty-one fouls ou I of twenty-five attempts to become the victor in a large field. Lower: [ntramural wrestling champions. Thomas Davis, LIS; Jack Chasin, 126; Marty Spritzer, 135: Vic Kuzman, 145; Johnny Webster, . George Gran, 165; Roy George, IT.  . Art Schlicter, heavyweight. This group performed in an extremely •.killl ' ul manner. [ r«] Upper Right: George Smies and Mac McKitrick, senior intramural managers under whose guidance we enjoyed a very interesting season. Lower Rigid: The Theta Chi foul-shooting champions. I pper Left: The Independent five, the winners, once again proved the supremacy of independent fives in basketball by defeating the Betas, who had already obtained the all-fraternity cham- pionship. Center Left: The Beta Theta Pi active quintet captured the title in its league and followed with a win over the Pi Kappa Alpha pledge five to become fraternity champions. Lower Left: The Pi Kappa Alpha pledge five won out in its division after a bitterly fought contest. The club was led by Morrow, a high scoring forward. 1 1691 Pi Kappa Alpha, championship winner of the outdoor track trophy scored twenty-six points to beat oul Chi Sigma hi who scored Four lirst pla ea to one for IN Kappa Alpha. I ,■ ' ' i ' • nU r: tmega Tau Delta indoor track champions aided b;j a strong group of freshmen trackstera had a seven point lead over Sigma Pi. ' Individual  innera of each even) in the indoor track meet, the boys who received the medals. wm u ± k J ' U l ■V ala a arT aW [all JB tji bbbby .aai -  i wL I 1 ■ =. Upper Bight: Delta Tan Delta, pledge champions, and campus champions oi soft ball, um- led ! • their double victory ' : the twirling of their star hurler, I ' M Byham. R ' I ;i u K.i | pa Epsilon, i hampionsof the active division of sofl ball A last inning rail} gave the Tekes their honors and the right to play for tin- fraternity i hampionahip. Lower Right: Skeeters, independent champions, gained their honor in a play-off tilt, but lost in their lilt with flu 1 Dells. [170J Upper Left: Delta Tan Delta fraternity and University champions, proved their supremacy in Softball when the active nine gained the championship in its league, and then annexed the campus championship. Center Left: Phi Delta Tbeta ' s nine hail a hard time in subdoing a strung field but won out mainly on the twirling of Beanie Berens. Lower Left: The Skeeters. independent champion , won out after a neck and neclt race that required a play-off tilt in ordei tn sett le this issue. CH Upper Right: Reynolds and Harvey. Chi Sigma Chi, University champions in horseshoes. Center Right: Hay Varner and Burt Cameron, Beta Theta Pi, fraternity champions of tenni: Lower Rigid: Horan and Colby, independent, and campus champions of tennis. 1171] W O M E JT ' S ATHLETICS W OMEN ' S Athletics at Ohio Uni- versity have, in the years since they began to play a dominant part in the life of the college co-ed, advanced so far that a university that makes any claim at all of being well organized, has a well-equipped athletic department for its women stu- dents. Ohio University is no exception to this rule. The Women ' s Gymnasium here is equipped with every ty] ! ' athletic apparatus, and. best of all, it has a swimming pool. There was a time when athletic sports were considered not at all proper, and girls who were athletically inclined were placed outside the social pale, .so to speak. Now, every grammar school, high school, college and university has gymnasium courses for its women students. Athletics] development does much in the education of that student who is the mosl desirable type of citizen. It teaches them to play fair; to think clearly; to play the game of life in such a way as to make them better individuals. For the women, athletics gives to them thai ability, that when the time comes for her to take her place in life outside the college campus, whether it be in the home, or in the various business fields, she will be ready to step into that position secure in the knowledge that she is prepared to carry on. [172] A GROUP of Ohio Uni- versity mermaids perform- ing one of their intricate designs in the poo] in the Women ' s Gym. Water stunts and swim- ming feats are all in the day ' s work for these girls. From the looks at the pos- tures of these girls these stunts look easy. ■MERE we have a group of girls just ready for a plunge, or are they just out? At any rate, these swimmers are representative of the part that athletics have come to mean here. -M.HIS picture shows very graphically, the degree of ability that these girls have attained. Good work, girls. M 1 1 E corrective class. It is in this class that the girls are given special work which trains each girl with regard to her physical ability. I173J I ENNIS. Four stalwart L ' irls who look as though they know exactly which is the business end of those racquets. 1 B Be   E have here one scene showing a liit of fast foot- work in thai game which is considered by many to be the most outstanding sport, tennis. %w this side is some more fla li scenes of co-ed basket- ball, as seen by our ili ' inon reporter and camera man. 11741 II. LKRK are two 6ne ex amples of the latest of the -ports to lie taken up 1 our eo-erls. Another snap shot showing some flashy playing by the fair sex at a game of volleyball. Ill IKRE we have an ex- hibition of another sport that is rapidly coming to the fore in the minds of all who like to play it. Hotkey. [1751 HOY II II Ml • HOWMth HALL QUOTING from the char- ter of June 30, 1800: There shall be no large buildings for the residence of students for chambers in colleges are often the secret nurseries of every vice and the cages of unclean birds. The founders of Ohio University did not foresee the coming of women stu- dents many years later, and when Margaret Boyd and those who followed her came upon the scene, pro- vision was made for a dormitory. [176J W O M E NT ' S DORMITORIES M HIS first dormitory was a hotel taken over by the University and called Ladies ' Hall. A few years later the name was changed to Women ' s Hall and finally to Howard Hal! after Solomon Howard who was president of the University during the Civil Yar Period. In 19(1? another dormitory was built to accommodate the increasing number of women students and this hall was named Boyd after Margaret Boyd, the first woman to graduate from Ohio Uni- versity. Lindley Hall, named for Jacob Lindley, the first president of Ohio University, was built in 1916- Twenty years ago the rules of the two older dormitories were quite different from the rules now observed. There was a rising bell in the morning and assigned study hours from ?::!(( to 9:30 every evening. During study hours the girls had to remain in their own rooms unless they were given permission by the head of the hall to go to another room for information about the lesson. If a girl wanted to go to the library during this period, she must sign out at the office and cross her name off when she returned. Social affairs could be held on Friday or Saturday nights, and permission to attend was taken away from any girl who disobeyed any of the rules. As a direct contrast to these strict regulations, today ' s dormitory rules aim to encourage the girls to lead their own lives within reasonable limits, with as little direction from the faculty as possible. The girls, through their dormitory officers and organizations, govern themselves and stage various social functions during the school year. The social functions held by the dormitories this year were even more successful and enjoyable than in past years. The formal dances and formal dinners were impressive and the bridge parties, open houses, and holiday dinners will long be remembered by those who took part. I IMMJKY IB API. 1177] s i : i o 9 c OFFICE I Dos i,n Shepherd M wn Ki snak ' ' i Si nior Day ' hairman f? tV ' I n d i pVa [178] c k k DONALD ABEL: San Marcos, Texas; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta. President 4; Athena 1, -2. 3, 4. Business Manager 4; Playshop 1, 2; Band 1, u 2: Orchestra 1, L 2; Alliance of Fraternity Presidents 4. ELEA- NORE ADAMS: Cleveland. Ohio: B.S. in Ed.: Basketball 1. ' 2: Volleyball 1, 2; Home Economics Club; W. A. A. 1. 2; Transferred from Hiram. GONERIL ADAMS: Sabina. Ohio; B.S. in Ed. PAUL ALEXANDER: Amanda, Ohio; B.S. in Ed.; Kappa Alpha Beta: Kappa Delta Pi: Basketball. FRANCIS AMBROSE: Bridgeport, Connecticut; A.B.; Track Manager 1, 2, 3. THELMA AR- NOLD: Logan, Ohio; B.S. in Ed. CARL BAEHR: Jackson, Ohio: A.B.C.; Sigma Delta Rho. Treasurer 3, President 4; Green Goat 2, :!: Intramurals 2, . ' i, 4; Commerce Club 1. ' 2, 3, 4; Melting Pot 4; Philosophy Club 4; Alliance of Fraternity Presidents 4. CLARA BELL BAILEY: Athens, Ohio; Home Economics. MARVIN BARKER: Clifton. West Virginia; A.B. NILE BARNETT: Rudsville, Ohio: A.B.: Phi Kappa Tail. ROBERT BATTERSBY: Marietta, Ohio; B.S.C.E.; Theta Chi. WILLARD BAUGHMAN: Rocky River. Ohio: ABC: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer 4; Baseball Manager 2. ALICE BEASLEY: Athens. Ohio; B.M.; Pi Beta Phi: Sigma Alpha Iota; Women ' s Glee Club, :! 4; University Choir 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. MARGARET BIRDSELL: Delaware, Ohio; B.S. in Ed.; Theta Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Delta: Y. W. C. A. FRANCES BERRY: Hebron, Ohio; A.B.; L ' Alliance Francaise ' 2. 3. 4; Classical Club 1, 4. EDWARD BEWLEY: Bellefontaine. Ohio; B.S. in Ed. FRANCES BIERHUP: Welleston, Ohio; B.S. in Ed.; Wesley Players 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Natural Science Club 4; Kappa Phi 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. ' 2. 3. 4; Welsey Foundation. EDWARD BLEINTNGER: Newell, West Virginia; A.B. 11791 THE CLASS HISTORY • ww HAT have four years of college meant to us? In this brief sketch, we shall try to tell you. When we first entered Ohio University, we had all of the traditional characteristics of freshmen. We did not claim to he unusual in any respect, just a typical group of young MARION BLIND: Newark, Ohio; A. 15.; Pi Sigma; Industrial Arts Club, President 4. NORMAN BOLTZ: Cleveland, Ohio; A.B.C.;Sigma Pi; Blue Key; Alpha Beta Chi: Green Gnat 3; Track Mana- ger 1, 2; Commerce Club. ARTHUR BRIGGS: Cleveland. Ohio; A.B.C.; Delta Tau Delta. Assistant Treasurer ' 2, 3. Treasurer 3. 4; .1 Club, President 3; Blue Key; Torch; Alpha Beta Chi; Athena 1, 2, Business Manager 3; Senior Ball Committee; Commerce Club. CHARLES BRUNTON: Jackson, Ohio; B.S. in Ed.; Theta Chi. President 4: Alliance of Fraternity Presidents. GENEVA BRUNTON: Cleveland, Ohio; B.S. in Ed.; Theta Upsilon; Kappa Alpha Beta; Playshop; Kindergarten Primary Club; Botanical Discussion Club. PAUL BL ' RCHER: Stockport, Ohio; B.S. in Ed.; Delta Pi Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Football; Basketball; Book Lover ' s Club. ADDIE FRANCES BUTT: Nelsonville, Ohio; B.S. in Ed.: Alpha Gamma Delta; Playshop; Sketch Club; Y. W. C. A. FRANKLIN BUTT: Lewisville, Ohio; B.S. in Ed.; Phi Kappa Tau: Commerce Club. ARTHUTt CORNWELL: Sharon, Pennsylvania; B.S. in Ed.; Phi Kappa Tau; Kappa Kappa Psi; Green and White; Industrial Arts 3. 4; Pi Sigma 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, i, 3, 4; Orchestra; Methodist Episcopal Choir. MARY CASTRILLI: Bath, New York; B.S. in Ed.; Theta Phi Alpha; Phi Delta Pi; Hygeia Club; Studio Club ' 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4; W. A. A.; W. A. A. Board 3. 4; Intramural Manager 3. DON- ALD CHANEY: Fairport Harbor; A. B.C.; Intramural Baseball; Playshop; French Club; Commerce Club. LAWRENCE CLARK: Bath, New York; B.S. in Ed.; Delta Pi Alpha; Hygiea Club. HELEN COOPER: Carroll, Ohio; A.B.; Kappa Phi; Wesley Council. LARRY COPPOLA: New York City; A.B. WILLIAM COOPER: Athens; A.B.; Delta Tau Delta; Pi Epsilon Mu, Secretary 2, President 3: Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer ' 2, Secretary 3; Kappa Kappa Psi; Playshop; A. I. E. E., Treasurer and Secretarv 2; Band 1, l 2; Orchestra 1, 2. MARGARET COMBS: Caldwell; B.S. in Ed.: Delta Sigma Epsilon; Music Education Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 4. FLORENCE COHEN: Brooklyn. New York; A.B.; Mu Delta; Psi Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; Playshop; O. A. C; W. A. A. ; Pan-Hellenic Council. PAULINE CONE: Athens; B.S. in Ed.; Chi Omega. Secterary l 2, Pledge Master 3, President 4; Phi L ' psilon Omicron. Vice-President 4; Phoenix, Secretary 4; Home Economics Club, Treasurer; Y. W. C. A. 1181] people starting out to 1 something for themselves in the way of a college education. The first month of school, with its novelties and un- certainties, made a lasting impression on us. I)urin« tin time we formulated the habits which, with slight modifica- tions, have become our second nature. It did not take u long to gel the swing of things and a soon as we had thoroughly accustomed ourselves to our surroundings, we made our real start. The abolition of the Sophomore igilance Commit- tee, the root of all freshman hazing, brought us only sor- row. Here was our chief source of enjoyment — flagrantly dis- regarding the orders of the DOROTHY COSGRAVE: McConnellsville; B.S. in Ed.; Sigma Alpha Iota: Music Education :iub; University Choir; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League Advisory Board; Kappa Phi. ROBERT CO VELL: Canton; B.A.; Phi Kappa Tau; Track I; Interfraternity Council. DOROTHEA DAVIS: Erie, Pennsylvania; B.S. in Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha: Pan-Hellenic Council. MARGARET DAVIS; West Salem, Ohio; B.S. in Ed.; Alpha Delta Theta. President 4; Phi I ' psilon Omicron . ' ?, i: Classical Club ' 2. :!; Home Economics Club ' 2. :!. 1. President 4; Folklore Club :?, 4; Y. W. C. A. -2; Pan-Hellenic Council. Vice-President. ALTON DAY: Ashley; B.S. in Biol.; Phi Kappa Tau: Blue Key; German Club; Pre-Med. Club. RISSELL DEAN: Athens. A. B.C.; Green Goat 1. L 2; Green and White 1. -2; Ohioan +: Orchestra 1. 2. FRANCIS DECKERT: Cortland: B.S. in Ed. ROBERT DeVOE: Lewisville; B.S. in Ed.; In- dustrial Arts Club; Band. EILEEN DISK: Mansfield; A.B.; Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President 4; Y. W. C. A.; Transferred from Wittenberg. NELLIE Dl LLON: South Point: A. B. DELIA DORSEY: Athens A .11 .: Alpha Xi Delta: Phoenix, Vice-President; Playshop; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Women ' s Selection Board. DALE DOWLER: Ashtabula; A. II.; English Club; Hispanic- American ' lub: Transferred from Rollins Allege and from Ohio State University. DOYNE DUDGEON: Amsterdam; A. B.C.: Baseball. KENNETH DUNN Youngstown; A.B.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Transferred from Ohio Northern and from Penn. State College. ADELIADE DYBALL: W. A. A; Sketch Club; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet; Phi Chi Delta. VIRGINIA ENGLEBECK: Port Clinton; B.S. in Ed.; Chi Omega. Vice-President 4: Athena; Green and White; Green Gnat: Ohioan; Public School Music Club; University Choir; Girls ' Glee Club: Senior Sponsor Committee: Y. W. C. A.; Transferred from Wisconsin. IRENE ENGLISH; Sycamore Valley; B.S. in Ed.; Home Economics Club; Senior Studio Club; Y. W. C. A. COX- STANCE EPSTEIN: Cleveland; B.S. in Ed.; Mu Delta. Vice-President 4; French Club; Women ' s League Advisory Board; Senior Ball Committee. [183] Vigilance ( lommittee — deliber- ately taken away from us. You can imagine whal this meant to us! The recollection of other incidents of the freshman year will bring a smile to the face of many who enjoyed them. Such things as the Buckeye cham- pionships in football and in basketball, the Tin-Can Der- by, the Junior Promenade, the Kresh man-Sophomore tug-of- war, hell-week, and our first final examinations are indelibly impressed in our memories. After a summer ' s vacation we came back and redoubled our efforts. By this time, the intricacies of registration no longer baffled us. and we knew what to expect at the Registra- tion Hop. The usual grind of a n ct £ f '  - T Jw t O H dk L __ «r- J w. ELOXA ERHARDT: Cleveland; B.S. in Ed. ANN EVANS: Athens; A.B.; Delta Phi Delta. President 4; Ohioan; Playshop; English Club; Junior Studio Club; Y. W. C. A., Sub-Cabinet. ROBERT EVANS: Akron, Pre-Law; Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Kappa Psi; Athena; Playshop; Inter- national Relations Club; L ' Alliance Francaise; Band; Glee Club. ROBERT FALCONER: Zanesville; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi, President 4; Men ' s Selection Board Alliance Fraternity Presidents, President 4; Senior Ball Committee. DORIS LEE FLETCHER Gillette, New Jersey; B.S. in Ed.; Pi Beta Phi, President 3; Phoenix 4; Playshop; Sketch Club Kappa Gamma; Women ' s League Advisory Board: Y. W. C. A.; Senior Sponsor Committee; Pan Hellenic Council. LOUISE FOSTER: Chillicothe; B.S. in Ed.: Alpha Delta Theta. HAROLD FRIEDMAN: Toledo; B.S. in Ed. SAM GALABOW: New York City; A.B.C.; Baseball; Cosmopolitan Club. JOE GILGER: New Martinsville, W. Virginia; B.S.C.E. CHARLES GLOVIN: Roxbury, Mass.; B.S. in Ed.; Delta Pi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Delta; Track; Hygeia Club. KENNETH GRAY: Rochester. New York; B.S. in Ed.; Pi Sigma; Industrial Arts Club. EDWARD GREBINAR: Freeport, Long Island, New York; A.B.C.; Cosmopolitan Club; Commerce Club. WILMA GREEN: Coolville; A.B. ELIZABETH GREENE: Patton, Pa.; B.S. in Ed.; Phi Delta Pi; Studio Club; Hvgeia Club: W. A. A., Secretary. MILDRED GIESECKE: Athens; B.S. in Ed. DONALD GRIFFIN: Lakewood; A.B.; Men ' s Union, Vice-President; Senior Ball Committee. MARIE GRIM: Athens: B.S. in Ed.; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Phi Delta Pi, Treasurer 3, President 4; Hygeia Club; W. A. A., Vice-President 3. MARY GUERRA: Millfield; B.S. in Ed.; Commerce Chili I185J school then caught us in its mesh and settled us in our respective ruts. Then it came to pass that the Bobcat foot- ballers added another Buckeye championship to their already impressive record. We returned from the vaca- tion which annually comes with the Christmas holiday even more tired than when we left. Since final examinations had lost some of their horror for most of us, we enjoyed the brief recess between semesters. Another Registration Hop marked the beginning of another semester. After hav- ing experienced the delight of one spring in Athens we de- cided that we would do our work at the beginning of the [186J MILDRED HALL: St. Clairsville; A.B.; Pi Heta Phi. HARRIET HALLER: Athens; B.S. in Biol.: Kappa Phi, Treasurer 3, -t; German Chit), Secretary 3; Wesley Foundation Council 3, 4; V. W. C. A., Sub-Cabinet. DAN HARMAX; Woodsfield; A.B.C.;Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President 3, President 4: Alpha Beta Chi; Ohioan Start ' ; Commerce Club; Commerce Honor Club; Student Assistant in Finance and Accounting; Alliance of Fraternity Presidents. GENEVA HARMAX: Woodsfield: B.S. in Ed.; Phi Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Hygeia (lull Junior Studio Club; Senior Studio Club; (). A. C; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. MARIE HARRIS Malta; B.S. in Ed.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Kappa Beta. RALPH HART Lake wood; A.B.; Tan Kappa Epsilon. GEORGE HARVEY: Homestead, Pa.; A. B.C.; Commerce Club; Junior-Senior Governing Board- Independent Advisory Board; Junior Prom Committee: Men ' s Selection Board; Senior Ball Com; mittee; Glee Club. PAULINE HASSEL: Youngstown; A.B.; Sigma Rho; Kappa Phi. MARTHA HAYES: Granville; B.S. in Ed.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Phi. Corresponding Secretary 3, Recording Secretary 4; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A., Sub-Cabinet; Women ' s League Advisory Board; Welsev Foundation Council. WILLIAM HIEBER: Akron; A.B.; Phi Kappa Tan. KENNETH HEILMAN: Cleveland: A.B.C.: Lambda Chi Alpha; Commerce Club; Melting Pot; Band; Intramural Manager. CLINTON HER BY: Dayton; A. B.C.; Delta Sigma Pi: Commerce Honor Club; Alpha Beta Chi; Commerce Club; Social Activities Advisory Board. ECKFORD HODGSON: Gallipolis; U.S. in Ed.; Pi Kappa Alpha. HELEN HOLTHAM: North East, Pa.; B.S. in Ed.; Phi Chi Delta; Kindergarten-Primary Club: Folklore Club; Cosmopolitan; Y. W. ( ' . A.; Melting Pot; Westminster Fellowship: Transferred from Oberlin and from Lake Erie College. WAYNE HOUSE: Batesville; A. B.C.; Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Beta Chi. EDSON HOYT: Scranton, Pa.; A.B.; Theta Chi; Blue Key; Sigma Delta Chi, President 4; Green and White. Sports Editor 4: J. Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Junior Prom Committee: Football Mana- ger 1, ' 2. :J. EDWARD HUTCIIINGS: Jersey City. New Jersey; A.B.C.; Alpha Beta Chi; Inde- pendent League Executive Board. ROBERT HUENEFELD: Lancaster: A.B.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi; Green and White; Playshop: Band; Orchestra; Pi Chi Epsilon; Debate Team. [187 semester, and then take things easy later when the weather became nice. With this resolu- tion firmly made, we indus- triously set about our work in various activities and studies. The novelty of this procedure  ;h enjoyable at first, but the fun soon wore off and we returned to our old habits of procrastination. This was the year that, wonder of wonders, the patrons of the Prep Follies enjoyed themselves. This year also witnes sed the last student election. The riot which ac- companied this election still brings pleasant memories to some of us; to others, the recollections are not so pleas- ant. This riot was an im- mediate cause of the abolition Ilt 4 EOLA HUMMEL: Chesterhill; B.S. in Ed. JOHN HUNTER: Youngstown; B.S. in Ed.: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alliance Fraternity Presidents: Delta Pi Alpha: Forensic Club. THEODORE HUNTER: Hamilton; A. B.C.; Delta Sigma Pi; Green and White; Athena; Commerce Club. RUTH IRVIN: Orrville; B.S. in Ed.; Chi Omega: Cresset; Green and White; W. A. A., Treasurer 3 Social Chairman 4; O. A. C, Social Chairman 3. President 4; Y. W. C. A., Sub-Cabinet 3, Cabinet and Vice-President -J; Women ' s League Advisory Board 4; Campus Women ' s Selection Board 4; University Choir; Westminster Fellowship Council; Phi Chi Delta; Senior Sponsor. JACK JAB- LONOWITZ: Zanesville; Pre-Med.; Omega Tau Delt a. ELMER JACOBS; Athens; A.B.; Com- merce Club; Chemistry Club; Band; Westminster Council, Treasurer. MARY JENKINS: Cheshire; A.B.; Spanish Club; Home Economics Club. DOROTHY JOHN- STON: Cincinnati: B.S. in Ed.: Delta Phi Delta; Ohioan; W. A. A.; Sketch Club; Kappa Beta. DEAN JONES: Gallipolis; B.S. in Ed.; Pi Sigma, Vice-President; Industrial Arts Club, Vice- President. HELEN JONES: Waverly; A.B.; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Athena; Y. W. C. A.; Public School Music Club; Transfered from Western College. MILDRED JUDY: New Marshfield; B.S- in Ed.; Home Economics Club. DOROTHY K.APP: Point Pleasant, West Virginia; B.S. in Ed.; Alpha Delta Pi; Green Goat; Athena; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Prom Committee; Women ' s League Advisory Board. DAMON KEAIRNS: Jackson; B.S.C.E.; Pi Epsilon Mu. Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi: Band; Symphony Orchestra: Bethany Council; Phi Sigma Upsilon, President i, 3. ARCH KELLER: Cleveland , B.S.C.E.; Wrestling. CATHERINE KENNEY: Wilkinsburg, Pa.; B.S. in Ed.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Kindergarten-Primary Club. CLAYTON KESSLER: Dover; B.S. in Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Pi Alpha; Football; Track; Choir; Glee Club; Independent Activities Committee. ORSON KNISELY: Sandusky; A.B.; Phi Tau Theta; Playshop; Wesley Players; German Club; Band; Orchestra; Wesley Foundation Council. MADONNA KLINGLER: Junction City; B.S. in Ed.; Alpha Delta Pi; Women ' s League Advisory Beard; Home Economics Club. [189] of political parties from the campus and the introduction of the selection boards. We returned 1 college after spending the summer with the folks nl home and telling them what a wonderful place Ohio University was and how well we were getting along. Of course, very few people be- lieved us. but we had the fun of telling them anyway. This year was the year of the great accomplishments of our class. The annual and the Junior Promenade were special charges of the class. Clinton B. McKnight, class president, and John W. Morgan, editor of the Athena, successfully took charge of these activities. The Junior Promenade that was ,i m WARNER KLOEPFLER: Athens; H.S. in Ed.; Phi Tau Theta, Secretary ?. Chaplain 3, 4: Forensic, Vice-President 4; Men ' s Oratorical Contest: Track; Wesley Players; Philosophy Club; Independent Activities Committee. FRANCES KRAUSZ: Portsmouth; B. S. in Ed.; Philosophy Club. JUSTINE KREJCI: Cleveland; 15. S. in Ed.; Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Delta Pi; W. A. A.. President; Studio Club; O. A. C; Pan-Hellenic; Hygeia Club. ROBERT LAUGHLIN: Pittsburgh, Pa.; A.B.: Theta Chi. ESTELLE LEIGHTOX: Cleveland; B.A.; Transfer from Ohio State University. ELIZABETH LEWIS: Steubenville; B.S. in Ed.; Alpha Delta Pi. President 4; Phi Delta Pi; Phoenix 3. 4; O. A. ( ' .; Senior Studio Club; W. A. A.; Forensic; Varsity Debate; Hygeia Club; V. W. C. A.; Pan-Hellenic Council. MARIANNA LIXSCOTT: Amesville; A.B.; Pi Beta Phi; University Choir. ALBERT LOCHXER: Cleveland, Ohio; A. B.C.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Blue Key; Alpha Delta Sigma, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4; Track Manager; Orchestra. MARCELLA LOXG: Dayton, Ohio; B.S. in Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi; Quill Club; Kappa Beta; V. W. C. A.; Transferred from Dayton Teachers ' College. KEXXETH LOWMILLER: New Philadelphia; B.S. in Ed.; Phi Tau Theta; Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi; Orchestra; Band. JOHN MAIN : Delaware; A. B.C.; Sigma Pi; Torch; Blue Key; Men ' s Union. GRACE MARGARD: Sandusky; A.B.; Kappa Iota .Alpha; Forensic; German Club; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet; Women ' s League Advisory Board. CECILIA MARSH: Nutwood; B.S. in Ed.; Delta Phi Delta; Y. W. C. A. PAUL MATTIIAES: Derby; B.S.E.E. ETHEL MERRY: Columbus; B.S. in Ed.; Theta Upsilon. President 3. 4; Phi L ' psilon Omicron; Folklore Club; Home Economics Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, President 3. BRICE MICHAEL: Parkersburg, W. Va.; B.S. in Ed.; Alpha Gamma Delta, President 4; Cresset; Kappa Delta Pi; L ' Alliance Francaise; Playshop; Women ' s League, Social Chairman; Hispanic- American Club, Vice-President; Women ' s Selection Board. ALBERT MILLER: Cleveland, B.S. in Ed.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President; Blue Key; Delta Pi Alpha; Football; Basketball; Track; Industrial Arts; Hygeia Club, Vice-President; Cosmopolitan Club. ARWAXXA MILLER: Parkersburg, W. Va.; B.S. in Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha. 1191] held this year was even more successful than the Senior Ball, which was inaugurated at Ohio University at this time. One of the greatest sorrows of the spring was the extermina- tion of the Green Goat. This humorous animal was a friend of the entire student body. We are sorry that we cannot tell you of another football cham- pionship. The loss of the Buckeye title was made bear- able by the sweet victory over the U. S. Naval Academy football team. A co-champion- ship in basketball and an undefeated championship in track complete the list of Ohio ' s athletic conquests. In- cidentally, this was the first time that Ohio had ever won a 1 in 4 V rffiL }   ' J-« i JOHN W. MORGAN: Homestead. Pa.; A.B.; Delta Tau Delta; Blue Key; Phi Beta Kappa; Athena, Editor 8; International Relations Club; Varsity Debate; Junior Prom Chairman. RUTH MORGAN: Akron; B.S. in Ed.; Phi Mu; W. A. A. Board; Studio Club; O. A. C; W. A. A. LOIS MUNSLOW: Steubenville; B.S. in Ed.; Alpha Xi Delta; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Studio. MILDRED MURPHY: Athens; B.S. in Ed.; Delta Phi Delta. ERNEST McCHESNEY: Otway; B.S. in Ed.; Pi Chi Epsilon; Pi Sigma; Industrial Arts Club; Band. HUGO McGRAW: B.S. in Chem.; Theta Chi. GRACE MacFARLANE: Bedford; B.S.S.: Alpha Delta Pi; Athena; W. A. A.; Playshop: Com- merce Club; Y. W. C. A.; L ' Alliance Francaise; Transferred from Miami University. HELEN McKIBBEN: Zaleski; B.M.; Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota; University Choir; Women ' s Glee Club. CLINTON McKNIGHT: Altoona, Pa.; A.B.; Phi Kappa Tau: J. Club; Torch; Blue Key; Green and White, Editor 4; President, Junior Class. MARK McKITRICK: Plain City; B.S. in Ed.; Theta Chi; Senior Intramural Manager; Sophomore Vigilance Committee. RALPH McPHERSON: Rockport, W. Va.; B.S. in Ed.; Phi Tau Theta; Independent Activities Committee; Wesley Players; L ' Alliance Francaise. FRED NASON: A.B.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Playshop; Band; Junior Prom Committee. ALFRED NEWELL: Holyoke, Mass.; B.A.; Phi Tau Theta; Commerce Club; Independent League. HARRY NICELY: Parkersburg, W. Va. ; Lambda Chi Alpha; Commerce Club. BERNK E NOLAN: Kappa Phi; Green and White; Wesley Players; Playshop; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Sponsor; Interdenominational Church Council; Wesley Foundation. FLOYD OLIVER: Marietta; B.S.E.E.; A. I. E. E. JOHN PANIK: Youngstown; B.S. in Ed.; Commerce Club; German Club. RICH.ARD PARKER: Zanesville; B.S. in Ed.; Book Lovers ' Club; Chemistry Club; Senior Day Committee. 11931 Buckeye Championship on the track and field. The Senior year started just as inauspiciously as any of the i ' l In T-, except that we now knew all the ropes and had the exalted position of the seniors who had so awed us when we were lowly freshmen. One of the important events of the year was the birth of the Ohioan, a magazine which has grown lustily and vigorously since its inception in the fall i t ' the year l!)Ji:i. The annual was passed on to the care of the junior class, while we inherited the custody of the Green and White from our predecessors. There was no good reason why we should not have passed this CHARLES B. PARRETT: Athens; B.S.C.E. HARLEY PICKETT: Pomeroy; A.B.; Biology Club. [MOGENE PIGMAN: Coshocton; A.B.; Alpha Kappa Delta. EMMA PLESHER: Perth Aniboy, New Jersey; B.S. in Ed. WILLIAM POLLARA: New York City; A.B. CLARICE PONTATOWSKT: Cleveland; B.S. in Ed.; Studio Club. TED PRESTON: Athens; A.B.: Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Torch; Blue Key; L ' Alliance Francaise; J. Club; Philosophy Club; Band: Kappa Kappa Psi; Senior Insignia Committee. EUGENE PRYOR: Wilkinsburg, Pa.; A.I.E.E.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pi Epsilon Mu. JANEY PIGH: Bellevue, Ky.; B.S. in Biology; Alpha Gamma Delta. DOROTHY RAYVE: New Martinsville. W. Va.; B.S. in Ed. DAVID READING: Athens; A. B.C.; Theta Chi; Commerce Club; Band. WILLIAM RICHCREEK: Newark. Ohio; B.S. in Ed.; Sigma Delta Rho; Pi Sigma; J. Club; Blue Key; Industrial Arts Club. ROBERT RIGGS: Caldwell; B.S. in Ed.; Theta Chi; Pi Sigma, President -I. Secretary 3; Industrial Arts Club; Glee Club. MAURICE RINARD: Marietta; A.B.C.; Theta Chi; Ohioan; Track Mana- ger; Commerce Club; Independent Selection Board; Interfraternity Council. HARRIETT ROTH: Mansfield; B.S. in Ed.; Pi Beta Phi. MARY RISNAK: Cleveland. Ohio; B.S. in Ed.; Cresset. President i: Phoenix, Treasurer i; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Senior Sponsor; Campus Affairs Com- mittee; Senior Day Chairman; Junior Prom Committee; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Wesley Foundation Council. LARRY SALTIS: Lore City; B.S. in Ed.; Delta Pi Alpha; Football; Track; Independent Executive Board: Senior Day Committee. CHARLES SAPOSHNTK: Brooklyn. New York; B.S. in Biol. 1195] organ on in the same good condition in which we received it. Even though the football team was unsuccessful in its quest of the Buckeye title, it acquitted itself nobly against Purdue. The eight o ' clock serenades from the steps of the library by a quartet of trumpeteers constitute an innovation which, to all appearances, will de- velop into a tradition. This year we did not have so much to do in the way of active participation in activities, and inasmuch as most of us had taken our last final examina- tions, we had little to do but take life easy and enjoy our- selves. We did this to the best of our abilities and made PAUL SAYLOR: Athens; U.S. in Ed.;PhiMu Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band; Orchestra. ELOISE SCHAR: Athens: B.S. in Ed.; Delta Phi Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Phi; Wesley Players; Kindergarten-Primary; Y. W. ( ' . A.; Wesley Foundation Council . HELEN SCHAEFER: Pomeroy; A. 15.; Pi Beta Phi: Phoenix, President 4: Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-President :5, President 4; Glee Club; Muse Education Club; Senior Sponsor Committee; Junior Studio Club; Women ' s League Advisory Board: Y. W. C. A., Sub-Cabinet and Cabinet. EMMA SCHEIBEL: Lakewood; B.S. in Ed.; Home Economics Club; W. A. A; Transferred from Hiram College. WILSON SCHONEBERGER: Cleveland; A.B.C.; Sigma Pi; Commerce Club. RALPH SCHWENDEMAN: Lowell; B.S.C.E.: P. E. M. .1. FLOYD SCOTT: Lancaster: B.S.C.E.: Theta Chi. NELLE SHANNON: Washington. D. C; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Cresset; Philosophy Club: Phi Chi Delta; Cosmopolitan Club; Melting Pot; Alliance Francaise: Senior Sponsor Committee. DONALD SHEPHERD: Morristown; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Senior Class President; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi: Torch; Blue Key; J. Club; Vice President, Freshman Class; Social Activities Advisory Board; Book Lover ' s Club; German Club; Ohio Forensic Societv. MARJORIE SHERIDAN: Malta; B.S. in Ed.; Folklore, President; Kappa Phi; President of Boyd Hall. JUDITH SHOR: Worcester, Mass.; A.B.; Sigma Delta Rho; English Club; Quill Club; Green and While; Athena: Playshop; German Club; L ' Alliance Francaise; International Relations. GEORGE SLEEPER: Rockwell City; B.S.E.E. FLORENCE SMITH: Boston, Mass.: A.B.; Phi Mu; Alpha Kappa Delta: Campus Affairs Com- mittee; Classical Club. Secretary 2; Phi Chi Delta: Westminster Fellowship Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, President 4; Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-President. JOHN NEIL SMITH: Cleveland; A.B. PEARL SMITH: Wheelersburg: B.S. in Ed.; Phi Tau Theta; Band; Y. W. C. A.; German Club; Wesley Foundation Council, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Wesley Foundation Board. WILLIAM SNYDER: London; B.S. in Ed.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Football. MARY ELIZABETH SI ' KAGUE: Portsmouth. Ohio; A.B.; Pi Beta Phi; Women ' s Glee Club; Kindergarten-Primary Club; French Club; Music Club; Transferred from Western College. FRANK SPRAITZER: Warren; B.S.C.E.; Pi Epsilon Mu. 11971 full use of the fine spring weather. Senior Day and the Senior Ball, both of which came late in the spring, were the source of much fun for most of us and the source of worry for a very few. Follow- ing this came the time when the Seniors took the center of the stage both literally and figuratively — commencement. If some competent observer had taken the trouble to watch the development of this class carefully, even though he were interested primarily in the group as a whole, he would have been forced to notice the accomplishments of a few indi- viduals. Catherine Sweeney, known to her intimates a- Kate, has been justly and ;i ' is : VAUGHN STACY: Athens; A. B.C.; Alpha Beta Chi; Commerce Honor Club; Commerce Club; Business Law Assistant. EDITH STIXE: Amsterdam; B.S. in Ed.; Kappa Phi; Music Education Club; Glee Club; V. W. C. A.; Senior Sponsor. JOSEPHINE STEIXER: Bluffton; A.B.; W. A. A. KATE STEPHAX: Forest; A.B.; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Vice-President 3, President 4; Cresset: Phoenix; Green Goat; Athena; Phi Chi Delta, Vice-President 4; Westminster Council; Women ' s Advisory Board; Melting Pot, Vice-President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Philosophy Club; Pan- Hellenic Council; Cosmopolitan Club. FRAXK STEPHAXS: Mt. Sterling A. B.C.; Sigma Pi; Band; Glee Club. IDAII STUART: Bremen; A.B.; Eta Sigma Phi. President 4; Classical Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Senior Sponsor; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. FRED STOXE: Gallipolis; B.S. in Chem.: Delta Tau Delta. JOHN STOXEBURXER : Salesville: A.B.; Sigma Delta Rho. MARY SUSAN SULLIVAX: Fayette; Pre-Law; Pi Beta Phi; Forensic; Oratory and Debate: Philosophy Club; International Relations; Public School Music Club; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Sponsor. LILLIAN TAYLOR: Findlay; A.B.; Sigma Rho, President 4; Green ami White; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Selection Board; Transferred from Wittenberg College. NICHOLAS TECALI: Youngs- town: A. B.C.; Commerce Club; Orchestra. GRACE THAYER: Chagrin Falls; A.B.; Forensic, President ; Kappa Gamma; Debate Manager; Women ' s Forensic; Intercollegiate Debate; L Alliance Francaise; Westminster Fellowship Council; Women ' s League Advisory Board; Transferred from College of Wooster. EMMA TOHMS: Milbank, S. I).; B.S. in Ed.; Y. W. C. A.; Natural Science History. EDWARD TURNER: Belmont: A.B., Pre-Med. REXA LOUISE URBAN: Cleveland; A.B. CLYDE VORIS: Lancaster; B.S. in Ed.; Pi Sigma; Intramural Manager; Industrial Arts Club. EDWIN VIOLET: Athens; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta: Playshop; Men ' s Glee Club; University Choir. BURLIXE WAGGONER: Parkersburg, W. Virginia: B.S. in Ed. ;i99j respectfully called the ' co-ed boss of Ohio University. John W. Morgan, who had more activities than a cat has lives and climaxed them all with l ' hi Beta Kappa, was out- standing among the men. Donald Shepherd, usually called Shep, also a Phi Bete and twice class president, would also have to be classed as prominent. If one were to list all the students who had contributed something to Ohio University, he would doubtless have to call the roll. Since this is practically impossible here, we will leave it to your own memory and judgment to com- plete the list of outstanding personalities. KATHLEEN WAGGONER: Parkersburg, W. Virginia; A.B.; Transferred from West Virginia University. ROBERT WAGNER: Athens; A.B.; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Athena; Ohioan. WALLACE TRUMAN: Waterford; B.S.E.E.; A.I.E.E. ROBERT WARTHMAN: Athens; A.B. CHARLES WASHING: Piqua; A.B.C.; Sigma Pi, President 3; Blue Key; Green Goat; Athena; Campus Activities Board; Interfraternity Council; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee. WILLIAM WESTCOTT: Caldwell; B.S. in Ed.; Lambda Chi Alpha. CARLTON WELCH: Parkersburg, W. Virginia; Delta Tau Delta, President 1. WILLIAM WESTERVELT: Coolville; B.S. in Ed.; Phi Kappa; Delta Pi Alpha; Blue Key; Torch; Varsity Track; Junior Prom Committee; Hygeia; Campus Activities Committee; Alliance of Fraternity Presidents. DORIS WHITNEY: Erie, Pa.; B.S. in Ed. KENNETH WISE: Canton; B.S. in Ed.; Phi Kappa Tau; Blue Key; Track Manager; Industrial Arts Club; Interfraternity Council. HARRY WITTMAN: Erie, Pa.; A.B.C.; Phi Kappa; Track. WALTER WITTHOFF: North Olmstead; A.B.C.: Beta Theta Pi, President 4; J. Club: Blue Key; Torch: Green anil White, Business Manager i. JEAN WOOD: Jackson; A.B.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club. THELMA WORKMAN: Lynchburg: B.S. in Ed.; Theta Upsilon; Kindergarten-Primary Club; Kappa Beta; Women ' s Glee Club. JAMES WOODMANSEE: Athens; B.S. in Ed.; Phi Mu Alpha; Band; Orchestra; Choir; Brass Quartette. TERSA WOOLLEY: Athens; A.B.; Pi Beta Phi; Green and White; Green Goat; Philosophy Club; Classical Club; V. W. C. A. DELMAS WORKMAN: Lynchburg: B.S. in Ed.; Theta Chi; Pi Sigma; Industrial Arts Club; Band; Phi Sigma Upsilon. THEODORE WRONKOSKI: Elmira, New York; A. B.C.; Delta Sigma Pi; Green and White; Green Goat; Athena; Ohioan, Business Manager; Playshop; Commerce Club; Senior Ball Committee. 1201] In what position did we find ourselves on the eve of com- mencement? We had spent sixteen years of our lives in school, and we were now as nearly ready as we should ever have been to go forward. There were, perhaps, a few of us who continued in the role of schol- ars and sought even higher levels of erudition. The ma- jority of us. however, then stepped forward to take our places in the world. It would have been absurd to have ex- pected that all of us would gain positions of importance and respect, hut what was there to keep us from hoping? tf j] i the s i: 1 1 it [202] FRANK YOUNG: Lowell; B.S. in Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi; Industrial Arts Club; Melting Pot. JOHN YOUNG: Greenshurg, Pa.; A.B.C.; Theta Chi. MARY YOUNG: Lowell; B.S. in Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi, President 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron, President 4; Cresset; Home Economies Club; Kappa Beta, President -J; Senior Day Committee; Folklore Club; Women ' s Selection Board; Y. W. C. A., Sub-Cabinet, Cabinet; Women ' s League, Vice-President; Senior Sponsor; Women ' s League Advisory Board. MARY LOUISE CARPENTER: Lewisville; B.S. in Ed.; Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League Board; Wesley Foundation Council; Wesley Players; Transferred from Miami University. WILMA HICKMAN: Youngstown; B.S. in Ed.; Studio Club. DUDLEY WELLS: Coshocton; A.B.C.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Band. BALL COMMITTEE M HE Senior Ball was the outstanding social function of the year in spite of the Junior Prom Chairman ' s statements to the contrary. The ball was held on the night of Senior Day and was the event of the year, at least for the seniors. The Men ' s Gym. always a hard place in which to hold a dance, was at its best for the ball. The committee which took charge of this event was faced with the task of out-promming the Junior Prom Committee. This task was made even more difficult by the fact that the Prom was over while the Senior Ball was yet to become a reality. Don Griffin, vice-president of the Men ' s Union was chairman of the committee. This assured us that the Ball would be a success — at least financially. The fourteen other capable seniors who assisted him left no doubt that the Senior Ball would be what the Junior Prom would have liked to have been. The seniors turned ovit en masse and the underclassmen flocked to the affair. 1303 1 4£% C3 CALENDAR OF EVENTS F EATllRES PL W v J l T !¥ I O R CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS 3fl 41 1114,11 s|M |s OF 1033 ami 1934 SEPT. 18- 19- 20 26- 30- OCT. 7- lii 13 in 20 21 27- 31- Freshman registration. Were they thrilled? Upper classmen casually register for another term. What a bore! Classes began at one o ' clock. Gad! What heat! Registration Hop at the Men ' s Gym. Russ Dean ' s musical debut. Enrollment hit the 2,100 mark, so they say. The Four Horsemen began blowing their trumpets to wake up everyone for the eight o ' clocks. What! You haven ' t heard them? -Plans made for a dating bureau. and immediately forgotten. -Football season started. Horace-Marvey, or some such college, visited our stadium and took a crushing defeat. So says our sports editor. Figures show big increase in fraternity and sorority pledges. () Tempore! O Mores! Man discovered piloting airplane to defray college expenses. Moral victory at Purdue. Green and White published Extra! First announcement that the Ohioan would be a new campus publication; grand rush to get in on the ground floor. Drastic announcement of cheerleaders, also immediately forgotten. Dinner for 300 held at the Berry in honor of Dean Voigt ' s twentieth year at Ohio. Homecoming begins, Ohumii is published, students rally round the fire, and Phi Dclts sing. Ohio skids to victory over Miami, the Homecoming parade, ihc Y . A. A. Carnival, and the Dells serenade. The I ' m ii- Hellenic dance at the Men ' s Gym. Theta Chi announces that it will blot up the ' hi Sigs. A wild faculty dance at the Men ' s Union. Debut in the Green and While of Hopkins ' society column. (20 1 Our first camera study is of the red-taped process known as registration. This is the day when everyone tries to recall what he ' s majoring in and then searches vainly for fifteen or sixteen hours of snap courses. Below this we see our one big happy family, the student body. They ' re not going to classes, they ' re going to Con vocation. That ' s why thev appear happy. This intimate scene on the right there illustrates what two society reporters do for recrea- tion. Hi, Forrie! Way over on the left there are Hob Fisher and Janet Good- fellow, a late 33 model ro- mance. To the right are Al Lochner and Doris Lee Fletch- er, late ' 32 model. Look at those long winding stairs to Knowledge. Going up they lead to the Men ' s Gym. Going down they lead right into the river. Such symbolism! You can ' t miss Monk Mon- son there. Help keep the city clean ! Well, autumn has started (see picture of cornfield) and football is springing into the spotlight. See those cheer- leaders? They ' re trying to chin themselves on thin air. Get up there, Chasin! There ' s a picture of the crowd watching the team going to, or coming from, their moral victory at Purdue. Ah. the woman of the hour! The hit-of-the-month! Vive la West! Jean Price gives an imi- tation of Mae West imitating herself. • On the port side we .see some of the boys whooping it up prior to a football fray the next day. Boy, are they burning! There ' s Priode, just starting a mad dash down the field for a big glass of water. The university band tying to spell something or other. Find the drum major. o J- m •••• I Att 1 n 12091 NOV. 4 — The first All-Campus dance, a fine kettle of fish! 10 — Surprise, Surprise! Selections for Phi Beta Kappa announced. Frat prexies hold big dance at Men ' s Gym. 11 — Ohio and Marshall lose to each other, 0-0. 12 — J Club, Junior activities honorary, conducts unique initiation for eleven men. 17 — Invitations to Dilley ' s Ball issued to vast numbers. IS — Semi-moral victory over Cincinnati. 22 — Thomas F. I ee speaks at convocation. 25 — Dad ' s Day game and victory, a real one, over Ohio Wesleyan. Sigma Delta Chi ' s Press Cotillion at the Men ' s Gym. •- ' (i Turkey recess. Everybody goes home to rest up for Christmas vacation. DEC. 11 — Grand and glorious Silver Mirror contest announced. 12— At last the Junior Prom Committee is announced. Ohio opens basketball season with moral victory over Bliss. 17 — Ohio University Choir gives presentation. in ( (hio re-opens basketball season wi th victory over Wilmington. List of February graduate-, approved, H hoever they arc. or were. 20 greal big Christmas convocation. Alliance of Fraternity Presidents sponsor collos-al ■-ong-fest on steps of Memorial Auditorium. 22 Students leave to rc t up for between-semesters vacation. Grand rush to try to get home sometime before New Year ' s Eve. [210] The Ohioan used their head and made some wooden letters for their masthead. There ' s Drum Major Carl Blosser and Band Sponsor Marty Lawrence. To the left we show an un- retouched view of two living bandsmen, the greatest in captivity! There ' s another football shot. The suspense before the final gun is terrific. Ohio is only leading 40 to 0. The Pi Phis go in for pins and puns and win the Home- coming float contest with this beautiful submarine model. Bob Hughes is illustrating the easiest way of getting your shoes off when they refuse to budge. Men ' s Union Hilbert makes a nasty face and waits for us to take his pkture. Whoops, another football picture! This time Ohio is being closely pressed and is only win- ning 38 to at the end of the first quarter. The Phi Delt pledges have a pretty horsey display here. Nature in the raw, eh? Any- way this got them a first place in the parade. The Delta Sigma Epsilons ' futuristic florist shop booth at the Homecoming Carnival. Here ' s what the Alpha Xi ' s won the prize with, a 1940 ver- sion of a Woolworth store. The Betas surprised their returning alumni by having a new barn. The house accom- modates thirteen and the wig- wams twenty-eight. es, these are the men higher up who are at the bottom of all this. No, we ' re not going to try to name them all, except to say that they ' re the Corn Pipe Club. Not a big shot missing ff ni JAN. 8 — Students celebrate New Year by attending classes. 9 — Basketball team goes to Wesleyan to play. 10 — Torch taps and Cresset calls at Convocation. 12 — Miami cagers guests of Ohio team. 15 — Faculty holds formal event at Men ' s Union. 17 — Marshall College plays ball with us. 19 — Campus Affairs Committee decides that dances prior to exam week are not conducive to study. Chi O ' s plan to have formal the night before exams start. 20 — Basketeers go to Wittenberg for moral victory. 23 — Senior Class members appointed to committees. 27 — Basketball at Cincinnati. 29 — Students celebrate as final exams begin. FEB. 2 — Students downhearted as exam week ends. 5 — Registration for second semester, more red tape. 6 — Wittenberg plays ball here. 7 — Students overjoyed as classes are resumed. 8 — Tommy. three act play, presented at Memorial Auditorium. 10 — Cagers go to play ball with Miami. 14 — Ohio Wesleyan basket bailers come here for game. I(i Don I ' eilen announces he will remain here as coach. 20— Basketball at Cincinnati. 22— Basketball at Marshall. 26 — Green Pastures presented by original company at Memorial Auditorium. 27- Silver Mirror entrants named and Fred Waring announced as judge. 29 — Ohio meets Chicago in wrestling at Men ' s Gym. 1212] SflCIETl Winter has set in and the long evenings must he spent in indoor entertainment. There ' s that Pi Phi arrow again, we couldn ' t help it. A view of the wreckage after the formal. Dodge. Mawhinney, Matti- son, and Glick resting up be- tween halves at the Chi formal. Rend them yourself! At the Phi Mu formal. One of the Thornberry twins, we don ' t know which, and her escort, we don ' t know which. Pi Phi Housemother Smith tries to avoid getting her picture in the Okwan. Here are Big Shot Wronkoski and Virginia Pfenning at the Alpha Gam formal. How do you like seeing your own pic- ture for a change, Theodore? Two prexies just ready to go into a huddle. Helen Town- send, Pi Phi leader, and Briee Michael, Alpha Gam head- woman. All the leaves are gone and i u can ' t even find the nuts in this view of the asylum grounds. Two minutes later it was snowing, so we ran up to the campus and got this shot of Memorial Auditorium in the clutches of Winter. Perk Reichley makes ready to heave a free throw and put Ohio in the lead, against the freshmen, of course. And at the bottom we see one of the girls attempting to toss the apple onto the track at the Women ' s Gym. fe£ US m [gqW 1413] MARCH 2 — Fraternity initiations begin. Pledges enjoy Hell-Week. Best Prep Follies ever held, at Memorial Auditorium. 14 — Ohioan announces its own Prom Queen contest. Chester Howland, at convocation, tells students how to catch whales. 10 — University holds big dance at Men ' s Union. 17 — Snow, snow, snow, and more snow. 19 — Ohioan announces that it will hold contest to select a King for the Junior Prom. 24 — Sororities begin their initiations. 28 — Junior Prom rumors fly fast and thick, even the chairman hears whose band has been selected. 30 — Students who are still in town go home to rest up for summer vacation. APRIL 1 — Easter and April Fool ' s day pass quietly. 3 — Classes resume. 4 — Dancers journey to Parkersburg to hear Ted Weems. . Blue Key. men ' s activities honorary, makes annual selections. ft— Invitations to Dilley ' s social affair mailed out. Green ami White makes startling announcements con- cerning Junior Prom. 11 Ohioan breaks all existing records with sixty-four page issue ' . Sororities vie in annual Serenade Contest, 18 — Women hold annual ( yo at Women ' s ' iym. - ' I Hal Kemp ami his internationally famous orchestra play at Junior Prom at Men ' s Gym, brilliant climax to mio ' s social season. •, ' S arsily baseball and track in full swing, not so g I. not SO bad. 1214] Now for a few shots of the Pep Frolics, or is it the Prep Follies? Our first big scene shows the Pi Phi ensemble, most of it anyway, the girls who were awarded first place in the show. Grace Mulligan, playing the part of Alice (you know, Alice in Blunderland) in the Alpha Gam skit. Just to prove that there ' s nothing new under the sun the Chi Omegas portrayed the Old Woman in the Shoe idea. Ina Craig starred as official inter- preter for us. Absolutely, the campus has gone West. This one ' s Jean Palmer, all set for the Alpha iam show. This beauteous quartet, known as the Harmony Twins, is composed of Jane Cromer, Helen Hayes, and Marianne Marvin, who gave forth melody in the Alpha Xi presentation. The Prep Follies played to a packed house. And that flash there. Could that be the band dance? Here ' s the Phi Mu trio, Adelaide Gulau and Marcella ' (iive Me Liberty or Give Me Love Nealon. If you can ' t read, those let- ters say THE 1934 JUNIOR PROM. The chairman and class president seen in the background. Ohio has its own Kay Francis. She ' s Alpha Gam Virginia Smiley. Even Ginger Rogers is one of our girls: Alice Lochard, Alpha (iam. And this is Ohio University ' s Outstanding Social Event, and you know what that is. Yes, this is an action photo. 33 - r w APfULl 1 1 151 MAY 4 —Mother ' s Week-end. 5 — Men ' s Glee Club serenade at Lindley Hall. Ohio University relays at Ohio Stadium. Annual Skit Show at Memorial Auditorium. 11 — Torch holds annual Interfraternity Serenade at Lindley Hall for awarding of Goldsberry Trophy. 18 — Senior Day Convocation at Memorial Auditorium. Cups awarded. Torch taps and Cresset calls. Publications and class officers for ensuing year announced. Senior Ball at Men ' s Gym. 25 — Rejoicing as exams begin. 26 — Visitation of annual heat waves. SO — Students observe Memorial Day by studying. 31 — Convivial celebrations as final exams end. JUNE 2 Alumni Day. Department of Speech presents play. : ' i Uaeealaureate services at Memorial Auditorium. President ' s reception in bis garden. Cresset and Torch reunion dinners. School of Music holds conceit. 4— Gad, the irony of it all! Commencement exercises at Memorial Auditorium. Seniors sad, under- classmen relieved. 11 Humors that all students have finallv gone home. Silence. I216J The climax to months of practicing and bitter rivalry — the Torch interfraternity sing contest in front of Lindley. The crowd is waiting to hear the Delts vodel. Summer is practically here again and the asylum alligator is out for spring practice. See him anywhere? Happy domestic scene in front of Lindley Hall. The girls are killing a few hours before leaving for their eight o ' clocks. Shirley Watson and Mona- belle Taylor lulling amidst the daisies or whatever they are. Lois Splitdorf leans against the wall and reflects on what a hard life it all is. Cups, cups, everywhere. This is the month when they pass them out right and left. Here is a sterling example of what we all want for our mantel. View of the Theta Chi back- yard. The cars are all paid for. This is just one of a number of views available from the Alpha Dclt house. Jerry Cummings and Buck Rudd far afield, on the baseball diamond, . . . and in the day- time at that! Their torturous Athena la- bors done, the youngsters of the staff give a gymnastic exhibition in the middle of Union Street. The longest breadline we have ever seen. What ' U you have white or wry? Or possibly a diploma? The last social event of the year, the Alumni Association picnic under the_elms. mo 09 P y The climax of it all. the parting! Sad !f©. povwel 1 17} JUNIOR OFFICERS John McLean James Powell President Junior Prom Chairman M HE revised political system left the junior class with only two officers: a president and a Junior Prom Chairman. These offices were filled very capably by John McLean and James Powell, respectively. The students appearing on these pages are but a small portion of the entire class. The juniors this year, as in other years, were well represented in the publications, honoraries, and other campus organiza- tions. ££ % ft i £l !18 RALPH ARNOLD: Logan, Ohio; A.B.; Varsity Debate: Ohio Forensic Association. EUGENE BATTEN: Parkersburg, W. Va.; A. B.C.; Delta Tail Delta, treasurer ' 34: J Club; Athena 1, 2, 3, Editor 3. KATHERINE BEVERSTOCK: Mansfield, Ohio; A.B.; Philosophy Club: Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s League, Vice-president. DALE BOYD: East Liverpool, Ohio; A. B.C.; Ohioan 3; Green Goal 2; Athena Staff ' 2. JOHN R. BOYD: Bedford, Ohio; B.S. Ed.; Green Goat ' 31 ' 32; Associate Business Manager. Ohioan ' 33- ' 34; Football 1, 2; Sketch. JEAN BOWYER: Sheridan. New York; A.B.; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Athena Staff. WENDELL BURTON: Chagrin Falls. Ohio: A.B.; Theta Chi. JACK CHASIN : New York ( ' ity : A.B.; Green Goat L 2; Green and White 1, ' 2, 3: Ohioan 3; Head Cheerleader 3. Cheerleader 1, 2: Inde- pendent League, President: Campus Activities Board. PAUL COULTER: Knox, Pa.; B.S. Ed.; Theta Chi; Blue Key; Delta Pi Alpha; Phi Tau Theta; Wesley Foundation. ALFRED CRAFT: Glouster, Ohio; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Green and White. PAUL DEAN: Trinway, Ohio; A.B.C.; Basketball, Assistant Manager. CHARLES EUBANK: Athens, Ohio; A.B.; Lambda Chi Alpha; J Club; Alliance of Fraternity Presidents. ROBERT FELTY: Marion. Ohio; A.B.C.; Theta Chi; Phi Mu Alpha; Athena 1. 2, 3; Commerce Club. AL FLACK: Wooster, Ohio; A. B.C.: Theta Chi; Athena; Orchestra. ROBERT FREEMAN: La Rue, Ohio; A. B.C.; Theta Chi; Blue Key; J Club; Junior Prom Committee; Debate 3; Campus Activities Committee; Freshman Class President. JOSEPH GERBER: Cleveland. Ohio; A.B.; Phi Epsilon Pi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Philosophy Club ' 33; Cosmopolitan Club ' 30. ELDON GROVER: Ulysses, Pa.: A.B.; Theta Chi; Phi Mu Alpha; Green and White. ALLENE GRIMSHAW: Portsmouth, Ohio; B.S. Ed.; Folklore Club, Secretary; Melting Pot; Kappa Phi. 1-219] IX Ml MOJt I l III I C I III II KICII I Mm %m ii l IS E KT A 1ST IX TKRKILI. while swimming in the Hocking River on the afternoon of May -20, 1933. was drowned witli no opportunity for rescue by his two companions. Be- cause of his likable person- ality and true sincerity he is greatly missed by all who knew him. ?i€L i BERNARD HAYES: Dexter City, Ohio: A.B.; Gresn and White; Ohioan. W. BURTON KINNEY: Cincinnati. Ohio: A. B.C.: Delta Sigma Pi: Track. Manager: Commerce, Yice-President ; Ohioan. Associate Business Manager: Junior Prom Committee. HERBERT R. LASSMAN: New York City; A.B.C.; Phi Epsilon Pi; Varsity Baseball; Varsity O. SAM LEVIXE: Cleveland. Ohio; A. B.C.; Phi Epsilon Pi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Green and While: Athena; Ohioan; Band: Orchestra; Junior Prom Committee. ADIXE MAAG: Chillicothe, Ohio; B.S. Ed. VIOLET MILLER: Marion, Ohio; B.S. Ed.; Phi Delta Pi; W. A. A.. Vice President- RUTH MURPHY: Rocky River. Ohio; B.S. Ed.: Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A.; Studio Club; Advisory- Board; Playshop; Y. W. C. A. MARY McGARYEY: Clarksburg, W. Va.; A.B.: Alpha Xi Delta; Playshop. JOHX McLEAN: Canton, Ohio; A. 15.; Phi Kappa Tau; Green and White; Junior Class President. MARJORIE NAU: Columbus, Ohio; Phys. Ed.: Phi Chi Delta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; W. A. A MARGARET PORTER: Athens, Ohio: A.B.; Pi Beta Phi; Athena; Ohioan; Sigma Rho, Vice Presi- dent: Pan Hellenic Representative. JAMES POWELL: Youngstown, Ohio; Delta Tau Delta; Editor of Ohioan 3; Humor Editor of Athena 1, ' 2. 3; Associate Editor of Green Goat ' i. AXTHOXY J. RACE: Cleveland, Ohio: ABC; Phi Delta Theta; Athena 3; Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer 3; Commerce Club 3; Playshop i. YVAID RADEORD : Athens, Ohio; A.B. GERTRUDE RODOCK: Martel, Ohio; B.S. Ed. MILTOX JOHX SCHMOTZER : Cleveland, Ohio: A. B.C.: Delta Tau Delta; Athena 2, 3; Advertis- ing Manager 3; Social Chairman Delta Tau Delta. ALBERT SEAMAX: Perth Amboy. X. J.: A.B. ROBERT SRIGLEY: Athens, Ohio; A.B.; Sigma Pi; Pen and Quill; Kappa Iota Alpha; Ohioan Staff; Tennis Team; German Club; University Band. : • - i : IN Ml MOIU AM I IW I ICSkIM i: LWOOD JONES ERS- KINE, Chillicothe, Ohio, a junior in the college of Liberal Arts, was taken by death one morning while he was sleeping in his room. His pleasing manner and his intellectual ability made him popular among his classmates and professors. We deeply regret his loss to our class. THE JUNIOR Firtt Row: Jane Werner, James Powell, John McLean, Larry Scheffel, Alfred (Rift. Second Row: Sam Levine, William Thompson, Don Thacher, Robert PreemaiL 9 I t ft V w DON THATCHER: Dayton, Ohio; A.B.; Green Goat 1; Wesley Loudspeaker 2, 3; Football 1; Phi Tau Theta 2, 3; Wesley Council 2. 3; Wesley Foundation 2, 3; Pi Kappa Alpha; Health Winner 1. DOROTHY JEAN THOMAS: Lakewood, Ohio; A.B.: Alpha Xi Delta; French Club; Glee Club. LLOYD THOMAS: Xelsonville. Ohio; B.S.C.E. HELEN WALDON: Chillicothe, Ohio; B.S. Ed. HELEX WELLER: Fayette. Ohio; B.S. Ed. JANE WERNER: Leipsic, Ohio; A.B.; Sigma Rho; Green ami White; Green Goat; Playshop 1, i; International Relations; English Club: Poetry Club; Junior Prom Committee. PROM COMMITTEE A GREAT portion of the credit for the success of the 1934 Junior Prom was due to the efficiency of the Prom Committee. The committee was considerably smaller than in previous years, being composed of but ten Juniors, chosen for their capability by the two class officers. The committee was headed by Chairman James Powell, assisted by Robert Freeman, who had the great task of being responsible for decorating the Men ' s Gym for the event; Alfred Craft, who was in charge of furnishings and arrangements: Sam Levine, who upervised the orchestra arrange- ments; Dale Boyd, in charge of the ticket sales and Prom Queen contest ; Jane Werner, Don Thatcher, and Arabelle Chute, composing the publicity committee; and Larry Scheffel, Bill Thompson, and James Gilmore, who were responsible for all other details. John McLean was President ex-officio of the committee. The Junior representatives lost little time in preparing for the big dance and as a result work and worry were reduced to a minimum. The smooth functioning of the committee made the 1934 Junior Prom fully up to its title of Ohio University ' s outstanding social event. NOi mmom:s E( ' OXl) in size in the uni- versity, the Sophomore class offers not only numbers, but also quality. Its leaders are in every branch of university activity. The outstanding members of the class are not at onee evident sinee the class can no longer express its opinion at the polls. The ac- tion of the Campus Affairs Committee in the spring of l!):i:i abolished the sophomore class officers as well as student elections, and the freshman class officers. Thus the class of I!);!6 becomes the last class to jj i RAYMOND ALPERT: New York City; A. B.C.; Omega Tau Delta. HAROLD ASPEN WALL: DDlonvale, Ohio; Mus. Ed.; Plii Kappa Tau; Phi Mu Alpha; Music Education Club; University Hand; Orchestra. ROBERT BEAUDETTE: Akron, Ohio; Theta Chi; A.B.; Sigma Delta Chi; Athena; Green and While; French Play: Quill Club. JEAN BECKER: Cleveland. Ohio; B.S. Ed. LOUIS BERRY: Addison, Ohio: B.S. Ed. ANNA FA YE BLACKBURN: Otway, Ohio; A.B.; Phi Chi Delta; Classical Club; Forensic Club; English Club; Westminster Fellowship, Council: Orchestra. LEXORE BRUNTON: New Straitsville, Ohio; A.B. GAY BUCKLEY: Portsmouth; El. Ed. CHARLOTTE BUTLER: Newark, Ohio; El. Ed. WILLIAM BYE: Lisbon, Ohio; A.B.C.; Delta Tau Delta; Athena Staff. MARY BELLE COLE: Trimble, Ohio; Co. Ed. FAYE CORDRAY: Malta, Ohio; Co. Ed. LILLIAN ELIAS: Mineral City; K.P.; K.P. Club: Phi Chi Delta. LENORE EMMET: Portsmouth, Ohio; El. Ed. MINNETTA ESTERLY: Leetonia.Ohio; B.M.; O. U. Choir; Phi Chi Delta; Sigma Alpha Tau; Ohio Forensic Association. GERTRUDE FUSCOE: Youngstown, Ohio; K.P. HARRIETT GRAY: Youngstown. Ohio; B.S. Ed. BETTY GULLUM: Athens, Ohio; Pi Beta Phi; Athena; Forensic Club; Debate; A.B. FREDA HAMPSON: Pleasantville, Ohio; A.B. ROBERT HARTFORD: Lakewood, Ohio; B.S. E.E.; Delta Tau Delta; Pi Epsilon Mu; Athena; A. I. E. E. PHYLLIS HASLAM: Council Grove. Kansas: A.B.: French Club; Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM HAUSERMAN: Mansfield. Ohio; B.S. C.E.; Independent Executive Board; Pi Epsilon Mu. ELENAOR HAZLETT: Bremen. Ohio; A.B.; Ohioan Staff; Green and White. GEORGE HEIL- PERN: Hartford, Conn.; A.B.; Omega Tau Delta; Green and White. WILSON HOLDEN: Clarksburg, W. Va.; A.B. FOREST HOPKINS: Wellsville, N. Y.: A.B.: Delta Tau Delta; Ohioan; Green and White. MARY LOU HUDSON: Nelsonville. Ohio; B.S.; Chi Omega; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Playshop; Home E. Club: Women ' s League Board: Y. W. C. A., Sub-Cabinet. ELEANOR KETRON: Zanesville, Ohio; El. Ed. 1-2-15} have freshman officers. In the last of Ohio ' s political cam- paigns. Bob Moore was chosen as the presdient and Helyn Jones as secretary. Sopho- mores were in a large part responsible for the athletic success of Ohio in l!). ' ?3-. ' 54. In all branches of intercollegiate competition the second year men proved to be the point- getters. The talent of this class is not limited to the field of athletics. Along publication row there are many two-year men in responsible positions, and the same is true of drama. debate, and music. teal HELEN KOVACH: Fairport Harbor, Ohio; El. Ed.; Y. W. C. A. MARCELLA LAWRENCE; Akron, Ohio; B.S.S.; Chi Omega; Athena; Playshop; Activity Chairman, Chi Omega. MILDRED LIPKOWITZ: Cleveland, Ohio; B.S. Ed.; Mu Delta; Forensic Club; K.P. Club; Women ' s League Advisory Board. MARY LYLE: Cadiz, Ohio; Co. Ed. FREDA MATTHAES: Derby, Ohio; El. Ed.; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. CAROLINE MILLER: Marion, Ohio; El. Ed.; Glee Club. JOHN MOORE: Logan, Ohio: A.B.C.; Athena Business Staff. PAUL MORTIMER: North Canton, Ohio; A.B.C. IONA MUSSER: Caldwell, Ohio; El. Ed. RUTH IRENE MYERS: Dayton, Ohio; A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Athena Staff; Hispanic Club. RUTH NORRIS. C. J. PETTIT: Logan, Ohio; A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Green and White; Debate. MARY PHIPPS: Carroll, Ohio; K.P. MORRIS RABIN: Cleveland, Ohio; A.B.: Sigma Delta Chi; Green and White 1, ' , News Editor ' ■2; Ohioan ' - ' . Sports Editor; Athena 1. JOHN REYNOLDS: Ridgefield Park, N. J.; A.B.C.; Theta Chi; Green and White; Athena; Intramural, Manager. LORENE RODEHAVER: Athens, Ohio; A.B.; Pi Beta Phi; Ohioan; University Choir; Women ' s Glee Club. FA YE SMITH: Loveland, Ohio; K.P.: Zeta Tau Alpha. LILLIAN SNYDER: Fairport Harbor, Ohio; El. Ed. MARY TATHAM: Granville, Ohio; B.S. Ed.; W. A. A. PHYLLIS TELLER: Cleveland Heights, Ohio; A.B.; Quill Club; Green and White, Editorial Staff; Women ' s League Co- Editor; Junior Studio Club; English Club; Ohio University Forensic Association. UNA CLARE THOMAS: Elyria, Ohio; K.P. RANDLE TRUOG: Youngstown, Ohio; A.B.C; Delta Tau Delta; Ohioan, Business Staff. BERNICE WAMSLEY:Otway, Ohio; El. Ed. SHIRLEY WATSON: Lakewood, Ohio; B.S.S.: Chi Omega; Ohioan; Athena; Playshop. HELEN WEST: Circleville, Ohio; El. Ed. JAMES WHITEHILL: Meadville, Pa.; A.B.C; Delta Tau Delta; Playshop. JOHN WHITING : New York, N. Y.; A.B.; Green and White; English Club; German Club; Westminster Fellowship, Council; Pi Chi Epsilon. RUTH YOUNG: Freeport, Ohio; El. Ed.; Folklore Club; Phi Chi Delta. J  NEW ERA j 1 1 HI I f I X A T H E N C E L L E K3 SILVER MIRROR • F RESII I A T € L A S S bj f V SNAPSHOTS • • • • ADVERTISEMENTS ■ Kj 2 • MILLER • 8P ■H J ■ ELINOR • v« I l • 11 O II «- E ALICE - fiQ L ■■■ H ■■ me-.$.;- 2 fit JDENKAUF - - • ' fc MARIAWE • ■ ■ 1 V THE JUDGE HAS A WORD FOR IT Warir £s Per r sylvar iar s OrcKestra lr corr parable 1697 Broadway, New York, N.Y. March 14 th, 1934. Mr. J. Donald Abel, Box 491, Athens, Ohio. Dear Mr. Abel, Under separate cover, I have returned the photographs of the entrants, with my selec- tions marked on the back, as you requested. In my selection I chose number one on the basis of a Beauty Contest , because of her sheer beauty. However, If the contest Is to be decided on the basis of Beauty and Personality , then I would place number two entrant in first position and number one In second positio n. It depends entirely on whether or not the contest was held on strictly a Beauty , or a combination of Beauty and Personality basis. It has been a pleasure for me to partici- pate In Judging the winner and I sincerely hope, by all means, that I have not offended anyone In making my selections. If you will advise me when the contest will be announced, I will be glad to include Ohio University Songs on our broadcast. Remember me kindly to Dean Robinson and with sincere good wishes to the winners, entrants and yourself, I remain. HH ( ) one will deny that the Freshman Class is the most colorful of classes, nor that the freshman year is the most memorable of them all. The Class of L937 has not been an exception to the rule. £ HENDERSON ADAMS: Cadiz, Ohio; A.B. ARNOLD BERGER: Canton, Ohio; Pre-Med.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ohioan; Green and White; Freshman Football. MARY ELLEN BIBBEE: Athens, Ohio; Pre-Med.; Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Playshop. LLOYD BLACK: Lancaster, Ohio; B.S.; Delta Tau Delta; Ohioan; Athena. RAYMOND CUCK- LER: Athens, Ohio; B.S.; Sigma Delta Rho. ELVENA DAVIDSON: Athens, Ohio; A.B. PAUL DAYIS: Oak Hill; A.B.C. WINIFRED DIXSMOOR : Marietta, Ohio; Pre-Law. MONICA DISTEL: Portsmouth, Ohio; B.S. ROSEMARY DORAN: Geneva. Ohio; A.B.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Athena; W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.; Playshop. CHARLOTTE EAGAN: Oneida. New York; B.S. IDA ELLIOTT: Flushing. Ohio; B.S. MARY LOUISE GEIGER: Portsmouth, Ohio: B.S. NONA GEORGE: Norwood, Ohio; B.S.S. Athena. MILDRED GRAY: Chillicothe: Co-Ed. DOROTHY GUDENKAUF: Sidney, Ohio; A.B.; Alpha Gamma Delta. CAROLYN GUERRA: Millfield. Ohio; Home Ec. JOE GLERRA: Millfield, Ohio: Ind. Arts. MARY HANEY: Portsmouth, Ohio; El. Ed.; Glee Club. JEAN HENDERSON: Smithfield; B.S. MARY IIERRON: Monongahela, Pennsylvania: A.B.; Playshop; Y. W. C. A. MYRTLE HOLDEN: Clarksburg, W. Ya.; A.B.C; Alpha Delta Pi; Athena. RALPH HANDLEY Pataskala, Ohio; A.B.; Freshman Football. FRANCES HILL: Masillon, Ohio; B.S. f«lj They have entered Ohio University at a lim t a 1- vantageous time to them- selves. A general clean-up in previous years had finally resulted in the wiping out of sophomore vigilance com- mittees, worn-out freshman rules, disillusioning publica- tions, and the hodge-podge of muddy politics. - 2 HARLES HOSTETLER: Beach Sty; A.B.; Phi Kappa Tau. INEZ HUNGERFORD : Hamilton, Ohio; B.S.; Pi Beta Phi. HELEN JONES: Athens, Ohio; A .B.: Pi Beta Phi. FREEMAN JONES: Jackson, Ohio; Pre-Dental. JUANITA JONES: Chauneey. Ohio; A.B.C. NATHALIE KELLER: ZanesviUe, Ohio; A.B.; Orchestra. BONNIE KELLER: ZanesviUe, Ohio; B.M.; Orchestra. PAULINE KENDALL: Salem, Ohio; Home Ec. GLADYS LINDEMOOD: Utica, Ohio; B.S. JUNE LISCHER. LOIS McCOY: Athens. Ohio: B.S.; Glee Club. MARY McCUNE: Athens Ohio; A.B.; Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. ( ' . A.; Playshop. EUGENE Mac DONALD: Chicago, 111.; A. B.C.; Delta Tan Delta. MARGARET Mc HUGH: Steubenville, Ohio; Int. Ed.; Phi Chi Delta; Cosmopolitan. HELEN M. MASTERS: Wheeling, W. Ya.; Kindg.-Primary; Women ' s Glee Club; Y. W. ( ' . A. WILLIAM McNUTT: MeadviUe, Pa.; B.S.E.E. HELEN MILLER: Toledo, Ohio: A.B.C; Y. W. C. A. WINTERED MIZENER: Port Clinton. Ohio; B.S.; Chi Omega; Athena; Y. W. C. A. GLADYS MATTISON: Lakewood, Ohio; Pre-La« ; Chi Omega. CURTIS MOORHEAD: Athens, Ohio; A.B. GRETCHEN PLUM: Ashville. Ohio; B.S.; Alpha Xi Delta; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. JESSIE RANLY: Miamisburg, Ohio; Kind.-Prim. KLIMENA INSKEEP: East Liberty, Ohio B.S.; Y. W. C. A. JUANITA REXROAD: Harrisville, W. Ya.: B.S.: Alpha Gamma Delta. [-248J So, with even the econ- omic situation improving by leaps and bounds, the Class of 1!KJ7 lias found the road to higher learning much smoother than that on which the upperclassmen were forced to make their IllJP [244] GEORGE RIDGEWAY: Jackson. Ohio: B.S.E.E. DONALD RIGGLE: Mineral City; A.B. RACHEL RINKER: Weems, Ohio; A.B. JEAN RIMER: Silver Springs, X. V.: Phys. Ed. JAMES HARRISON ROACH: Athens, Ohio; A.B.; Delta Tau Delta; Athena. EVA ROWLAND: Wellington. Ohio; B.M. BETTY RUSSELL: Macksburg, Ohio; A.B. CARRINGTON SLONEKER: Hamilton, Ohio; A.B.; Alpha Xi Delta. FRANCIS SMITH: Athens. Ohio; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Westminster Fellowship. RICHARD SNELL: Bath, N. Y.: B.S.C.E.; Athena. RICHARD SNOW: Athens, Ohio; B.S.C.E. MILDRED STRODE: Amesville, Ohio; B.S. HELEN SI BLOCK. JAMES SWACKHAMER: Crooksville, Ohio; Pre-Law; Theta Chi: Athena. JOHN SWENSON: Homestead, Pa.; B.S.: Delta Tau Delta. VIVIAN TAYLOR: Amesville, Ohio; Home Ec; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. HELEN THOMAS: Amesville, Ohio; A.B.: Pi Beta Phi. ANDREW TOMOCHICK: Mingo Junction, Ohio; B.S.E.E.; Cosmopolitan Club. SHIRLEY VESEY: Warren. Ohio: E. Ed. JULIA WILSON: Minford, Ohio; B.S. RAYMOND YOUNG: Athens, Ohio: B.S.E.E. liioj HOMECOMING ' S . . MERRY- GO -ROUND I HANKS, students, for your snap! allots. . . . Puzzled? There ;tre only three Delts in this picture. . . . .Iu-t another local thai took over the Theta Chis. . . . Now, Marty, let Mr. Kelly hold the flowers live the King! . . . Well, if it isn ' t our comic friend. Popeye; second plac — nice work Theta Chis. . . . Wanna buy a duck? or prints or sumpthin? See 1 place at theW.A.AJ Carnival. . . . The judges were SO tired by the time they arrived to judge the house that they conceded the Tekes third place. The swell car in the foregound didn ' t count rust look at the Al Fuzzys, open mouthed and wide-eyed, staring at the Ohioan goose. . . . The night before — Homecoming. Everybody ' s there. Naughty hoy- there in the front row. . . . Well, well, Gwen Denni-. Where did you get that hoop skirt? Wouldn ' t y ■ grandmother be jealous? aw In ' I, [246] OX A 0 OFF . . . TI1K CAMPUS . . . •JtST another fellowship hour. . . . Doc Kinney and his varsity O, and Snyder the invisible man. . . . Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity. . . . John Boyd in a characterisitc pose. . . . One of the Bettie Shoppe supporters. . . . Who ' s your boy friend, Alice? . . . An Alpha Xi pledge during Hell week. . . . Sigma Rho. women ' s journalism honorary. . . . The big shots of the Bainum organization. . . . What a tough looking bunch! Must be the Hoover Cottage gang. . . . A group of the Theta Chis and their girl friend. . . . How the band looks to an aviator President Bryan on his way to work. . . . Dr. Ash and his 10c seegar. . . . There is enough here for a quartette, if they only sang. . . . Oh Duer. Duer. me! What a nice smile. . . . Maybe they ' re advertising for a tooth paste company! . . . The Zetas are all up in the air about their booth. . . . Paul Shepard exhibits the penalty for reaching across the table. . . . The Alpha Gam ' s booth at the Carnival. 1247] SNAP SHOTS OF . . lit . SHOTS . . . . ■ IKAH guard V couple of dandies. . . . Helen Schaefer is un usual — even goes to classes. . Looks like a shinny team. . . . If the shoe fits, wear it! . . . It look; like a faculty holiday. . . . Kale ' en Middle and Don Sharp pose during intermissino at I ' i m elegant couple? . . . My good-looking friend. Art Briggs. lit at tlie university saloon. . . . Bartender Hilbert. . on name them. . . . The Ohioan ' s choice for a style Thomas, waiting for someone. ... I Phi Formal. . . . Don ' t they make . . . Looks like a picnic. . . . Openin As usual — late for an eight o ' clock. model. . . . Birds-eye view of the library. ... I ' i Phi ' s prexy. . . . Ladies beware! . . . Bob isn ' t with both of them. . . . Med 1 he stall ' . . . . Howard Hall poses. . . . Speedy, maybe it ' s because she ' s a Pi Bete. . . . Feet! Feet! Everywhere. . . . No baseball practice. . . . Ohio I Diversity ' s premier griper. . . . How these Shoot girls can pose! . . . Joe and Margaret. . . . Home again? . . . The Torch sing winners. . . . Wc like those smiles. 1 481 CAMPUS . COVER-ALL SSHOOT him in the pants, the coat is mine. . . . She looks Russian, but then, one never knows. . . . Glick and Buttonhead get them- selves snapped. . . . Watch out, you may fall. . . . Mr. Fenzel and his mother enjoying themselves. . . . The beginning of the end. . . . Just a good, old fashioned girl. . . . You girls know better than to smoke in the asylum grounds. . . . Waiting for someone? . . . Another home-coming float. . . . Varsity pitcher Galabow. . . . Larry rilled the vacancy left by Murad. . . . The Alpha Delts visited the five and dime store. . . . Some more Howard Hall girls. . . . ' Why be conventional? , says Miss Hatcher. . . . The long and short of the Theta Chi house. . . . Ain ' t you got no Home? . . . Novelty-grass skirts. . . . Isn ' t she stunning? . . . Dignity — or something. . . . Another popular couple. . . . These new dresses are popular. . . . Names, please. . . . Lindley Hall ' s no girl, Miss Fields. . . . Stream-lined athletic field What ' s this world coming to? . . . Isham Jones and Lockman. . . . Introduce us, please. . . . Sit down. See if we care. . . . Faculty members can be informal occasionally. [2491 DAY AMI NIGHT . DIVERSIONS . . . xmCTION always speaks louder than words. . . . Dale Bethel and Flo Hess, a happy couple. . . . Just after a snow bath. . . . Ed and Elinor appreciated this picture. . . . Johnnie Main is not an assistant here I u-i imagine having two dates at one time. Nice going Al. . . . Look at those mittens. . . . Probably just broke even on the Ohioan. . . . Doris and Al go strolling. . . . Mary Jane moved, but Glenn Ross never does! . . . Hetty and Al discuss important things. . . . Shirley Watson and Gwen Dennis. . . . George and Harriet and their cokes. . . . Just after the piano recital was over. . . . The squirreliest girl in college — Pentland lack Morgan, forgotten, but still busy. . . . Tex and Helen shopping. . . . George and Posey star gazing. . . . Walt and Gladys seem bashful. . . . book- bad for Lockman. . . . One of the awful things that go on around here. . . . Young love in the country. . . . How it ' s done — just ask the Chi Omegas. 1250] IMMK MITORY LIFE . AFTER TEA-THIRTY STAG night at Howard Hall. . . . In the Pi Phi back yard quiet evening with the Alpha Delts. . . . Must he cold at Lindley Hall. . . . The Kidder on the tele- phone. . . . Slumber party at the Alpha Gam house. These three seem wide awake though. . . . Just a couple of Pi Phi pledges. . . • The big three of the Chi O house. . . . Believe it or not — the Ohioan beauty queen, Stapleton. . . . Martha Lowry. all alone. . . . Meeting of the squaws. . . . Tersa, what a cute smile! . . . No wonder Reva got married. . . . Old rockin ' chair ' s got her, or maybe she has a cold. . . . Just three of the girls. . . . A couple of town girls. . . . Spring styles for O. U. students. . . . Where ' d you get all the books, Kate? . . . Pajamas, pajamas, everywhere, but not a man in sight. . . . Such impoliteness. Maybe they ' re mad. . . . Ruth Myers, one of the skating Alpha Delts. . . . Take your finger out of your mouth; you are old enough to know better. [25 WHO ' S WHO AT OHIO I M UK only Matron on the camp- us. . . . Burton anil Boyd after a fall. . . . Some Boyd Hall u ' irls playing locomotive Fust to prove that there ' s always someone at the Spot. . . . Sure, they always ruffle people. . . . Bob can ' t smile because he ' ll lose his chew. . . . Who says that Dottyi Christensen can ' t be still for a second? . . . Aren ' t fat hoys just too cute!- ' . . . Pi Phis serenading the Faculty Club fa Smith and her truck. . . . The Sigma Pi ' s certainly pledged some dirty fjuys this year. . . . The Alpha Xi ' s — a tough-looking crew. . . . The people ' s fren ' — Hock. . Two-timers Don Abel ami Kate Sweeney. . . . Turn around Arwana and see for yourself what Don i doing! . . . Zeta ' s like to fight — with snow. . . . Three hoys at the Theta Chi ranch. . Maybe thai hat is pulling tin- ' lil ' f irl over. . . . Ceny Allen and Dot Thomas doing some Christmas shopping. . . . This isn ' t a minister just Walt 1 ' riode Just the place to learn things. [252] OLLEGE IMITPOI IE IE I . . . W HAT ' S her name? . . . Miss Rigg ' s pets. . . .Don ' t lose your head, little girl. . . . The hand belongs to Joe Rardin. This book is too small to hold the rest of him. . . . Ohio University ' s one and only tradition. Gabriel, blow your horn. . . . These Delts are always into something. . . . Note: We did not take this picture. An inside view of a co-ed ' s bedroom. . . . We never saw so many books. Logan ' s must have had a fire sale. . . Talk about your Nudist colonies. . . . Ruth Green in one of her quiet moments. . . . Who says Spring isn ' t here? . . . The Athena Photographer gets all the breaks. See how nervous they are. . . . Bill Turner has the boots. . . . Two girls from across the way— Lindley Hall. . . . Another style show, the Alpha Gams this time. . . . Who ' s your astonished friend, Jane? . . . Wrestlin ' Madden and his lady-friend. . . . More Little Women, and big men. . . . C. J. Pettit — another Beta. {-2531 3 do try t over. HOW I III .... or III-: It HALF LIVES •P 1 1ST in from ( Chicago. ou know, t he editor of America ' s Must Com- plete College Magazine, the Ohioan. . . . Mary Ann Hopkins Snediker playing leap frog in the asylum grounds. . . . l ' i Fis always urn off nice L;ir-ls though. . . . The ole Smoothie straighten up, Russ, or you ' ll fall Humor the facl that Jim is working. . . Here ' s Joe College trying to scare Betty Force. Don ' 1 be afraid, Betty, we won ' t let him hurt you. . . . Of all the white collar jobs! Small person, bul whal an appetite! . . . Always smiling — and to most of us she ' s Nettie Tarasuck. . . . Verne, why don ' t you go home and get dressed? . . . This young lady is Mary Sophia Taru- suck. . . . Eating- or buying hardware? . . . Why wouldn ' t one like to ! ' a track star? . . . Ted trying to make ends meet. . . . They look lonely, fellas, come on over! . . . Sophistication, innocence, or what? ... A physical examination or mebbe it ' s just the l ' i Fis singing [2541 PEOPLE T O W W . A It O I T COACH LACKEY. . . . Tak- ing in washings? . . . Hold her hand, Joe! . . . Who ' s up a stump? . . . ' Cake is right. . . . For shame, Snediker. . . . All alone, Pauline? . . . Scraps is right; the picture speaks for itself. . . . Elmus is getting that middle age spread. . . . Family reunion. . . • Watch out Alice, you ' ll fall. . . . The pride of the business staff. . . . Who is this guy? . . . Katherine Hepburn (see Wilson Holden). . . . Relaxing between classes. . . . The Asylum grounds under water. . . . Don ' t fight, boys. . . . Let him alone, Inez, he has work to do. . . . A wolf in sheep ' s clothing. . . . Bad-eye Lochner. . . . Alice, what big hands you have! . . . The laziest people in school. . . . Where is the rest of him? . . . George May illustrating posed action. . . . Small, but mighty. . . . Roberta looks good in the dark. . . . Just before the battle; Millie won. ... A scene from Little Women. . . . Quite a big baby, Kuney. . . . Try this after eating a Sunday dinner. . . . The Ancient Mariner. . . . Didn ' t know the bridge was so pretty. 1-2551 • IX APPRECIATION   E take this opportunity to thank those students and organizations who contributed their pictures which help to make this Athena representative of Ohio University and the life which centers about it. We also extend our thanks to the Athens business and professional men who advertised in our hook. To the students of Ohio University we should like to present the persons who have, either directly or indirectly, helped us to Imild this Athena. Because we are grateful for their services, we sincerely thank : (LARK WILLIAMS. Alumni Secre- tary and Director of Publicity, for his constructive criticism ami si ii 1 1 1 ' I GEORGE STARR LASHER, Pro- fessor of Journalism ami Faculty Advisor for the Athena, for his interest ami many helpful hints. RALPH HITCHCOCK, Artist. Can- ton Engraving Company, for Ins excellent art work ami suites ' s for layout. PHILIP LINNE, School Service Manager, ( ' anion Engraving Com- pany, for Ins in., 1 1 service calls which were of great value to us. ALVIN LAMBORN, Photographer, for his fine co-operation ami excel- lent photographs. E. ft. ADLER Vice President, Canton Engraving Company, for supervis- ing our work ami fulfilling Ins contract in every respect. CLINTON McKNIGHT, Editor, l,r,;n .on White, for all the valuable publicity we received through Ins papei • JAMES POWELL, Editor, The Okioan, for his excellent work on I he Calendar and Humor sections of the hook. Since a hook would not lie complete without a cover, we offer our thanks lo the S. K. Smith Company for the fine work which its arlisls did for us. The interest which this company has taken in our book has been unusual and very helpful. We appreciated it. Our expressions of gratitude would not he complete unless we give ample credit to one of the most important parts, the printing and binding. For I his unusually good piece of work we thank the Pittsburgh Printing Company. I (iJ Index to Advertisers Acme Dry Cleaners 462 Antorietto ' s 270 Athens Lumber Co 271 Athens Messenger 265 Athens Printing Co 263 -B— .272 Hainum ' s Banks Ice Cream Co 268 Beasley Ford Co 264 Beckley and Son 261 Bennett Co 262 Burnett-Smith 271 Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co.. 260 ( arpenter Hardware Co 273 ( ' harm Shoppe 267 Cline Ice Cream Co 270 Cline ' s Pharmacy 264 Clover Farm Stores 272 College Inn 262 — E— Ellis, M. T., Furniture Store 264 Figg ' s Millinery 271 Fought, Luster and Company 273 — G— Gill, CM 270 — L— Lamhorn ' s Studio 258 Lawhead Press 266 Littler ' s Bakery 261 Logan ' s Book and News Store 267 — M— Majestic Theater 268 McHenry and Sisler 265 — N— New Atheneon Restaurant 273 — O— Ohio Barber Shop 268 — P— Pittsburgh Printing Co 259 Preston, F. L., and Co 263 -Q- Quick ' s Cut Rate Store 267 — s— Shafer, C. D., Co 266 Smith-Corona Typewriter, Inc 261 Strawn Plumbing, C. V 272 Summer ' s and Son 273 — U— Union Grocery Co 263 — V— Vogue Beauty Shoppe 266 — W— Woodworth and Son 265 Zenner, D., and Co. .266 1257] LAMBOKN ' S STUDIO Portraits of Distinction Official Photographer The 1934 ATHENA 1 58 J PROGRESS There are few fields where the necessity for progress — the demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in the production of School Annuals. ° Here in Canton we take pride in not only keeping pace, but in setting the pace for innovations and changes in this highly progressive field. When you work with Canton you are hand in hand with experienced people, constantly on the alert to sense the wants of Annual publishers, and quick to change from the old order, and offer new and unusual ideas to progressive editors. THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO., CANTON, OHIO I«59l PITTSBURGH PRINTING COMPANY Producers of WEEKLY AND MONTHLY SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL TYPOGRAPHICAL DISPLAYS DIVERSIFIED BOOKBINDING ALL KINDS OF PRINTING We are thoroughly equipped to complete all orders promptly . . . Write us, or call our representative for an interview   Phones: GRant 1950-1951 530-534 FERNANDO STREET PITTSBURGH, PENNA. [ ' 2603 UNIVERSITY MEN Will invariably go to the store catering to their particular needs and desires in young men ' s apparel. 1 1 EC K LEY ' S have maintained that type store for twenty years . . . .each year better serving the college man. (Ask the man who has been at OHIO I ♦ J. L. BECKLEY SON — On the Corner — We welcome you here, Now we bid you adieu. When you come back We hope to serve you With the best in Bakery Products :-: :-: 30 Years in Athens LITTLER ' S BAKERY Opposite Putnam Hall SMITH-CORONA or CORONA I Ollt Portable Typewriters Will help you to Success $45.00 -- $60.00 ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION LOGAN ' S At the gate of the Campus ' 1 611 Keep Viiii r Clothes Neat ACME Dry Cleaners • ' Across from Ihe Post Office ...The... College In ii RESTAURANT Open Day and Night Try Our Home Cooking and Pa stries THE VOICE FROM THE REAR . . . being a collection of amusing anecdotes from our own campus, some of which have and some of which have not preveiously appeared in our local publications. Credit and apologies are due the ill-fated Green Goat, and the new Ohioan for the material reproduced here. NUTS • A group of men strolling through the asylum grounds, somehow or other com- menced talking with one of the inmates. The fellow conversed sanely enough and began to tell the men why he was there. It seems that one of his relatives put him there in order to receive more of the estate which had been left to him. I am perfectly sane, and if you will bring over a lawyer to see me, I can prove it and get out of here, he continued. Although skeptical at first, the man ' s story and manner seemed to coincide in a credulous fashion, so the men replied thay they would bring a lawyer over the very next day. As they started away down the walk, the man called to one of them. As he came back the inmate whispered confidentially in his ear: Say. buddy, you don ' t happen to have a piece of punpkin pie in your pocket, do you? BENNETT ' S •• lor That 4 oo l !«♦« ' Cream THE BENNETT COMPANY COTTAGE CHEESE ♦ PINCH ♦ MILK ♦ CREAM lUK] The F. L. PRESTON Co. Athens THE UNION GROCERY A Friend of Ohio University W. C. BUR SON, Prop. CATCHING THE WORM • That people do odd things when under the influence of . . . ah . . . Bacchus, is a known fact. This story is about a certain young man here on the campus who frequently became chummy with the aforesaid gentleman. However, on one night in particular, he had imbibed to some extent for him. Finally his fraternity brothers managed to get him home and put him safely to bed for the time being. He woke up after a time, and, looking at his watch which said twenty of two, he suddenly conceived the idea that it was ten after eight, and that he was late for his eight o ' clock again. Frantically hurrying into his clothes, he grabbed his books and sprinted up the street to get a cup of coffee before class. Make it snappy! he ordered the waiter. I ' ve got an eight o ' clock and I ' m late now. The startled waiter hastily supplied him with his request, and the fellow ran up the street towards the campus. And one of his fraternity brothers later found him sitting on the steps of Ellis Hall, muttering under his breath about being locked out and not able to make his class. ATHENS Printers 91-93 Mill Street PRINTING COMPANY Printers — Publishers of the Green and White, and the Ohioan, two outstanding Ohio University Publications. Athens, Ohio M. T. ELLIS Dealer Members of the Grand Rapids Furniture Makers Guild Furniture of Distinction Rugs, Linoleums, Carpets, Radios. Stoves Buy the right kind the first time BUTTON— BUTTON • A prominent fraternity decided to lift a pledge button the other day and t lie chosen spokesman was lying in wait for the unfortunate freshman. The freshman, however, got wind of the contemplated action. The committee of one entered the room, held out his hand, and greeted him: Well, I beat you to it! No, it ' s a tie! responded the prep simultaneously, as he handed over the button. ROMANCE • Phone tricks again seem to be the thing to do on a lonely evening. One fellow tells of a pashy voiced girl calling him, telling of her interest in him and her desire to meet him and become better acquainted. She set a time and a place where she would meet him. The meeting place was the steps back of Ellis Hall, and as our hero approached the spot he noticed three other fellows standing in the shadows at awkward intervals from each other. After waiting twenty minutes the boys started leaving; as they left they recognized each other and started walking towards Court Street together. First one told why he had been waiting there, then they all con- fessed. Their stories were all alike. tin: « mm: pharmacy Home f the HOT FUDGE SUNDAE FORD The Car Without a Priee Class FRED R. BEASELY [264] THE ATHENS MESSENGER Daily and Sunday Full Leased Wire Service of the Associated Press A Big City Paper for Southeastern Ohio O. U. Department of Journalism Laboratory A REAL WINNER • One day Jack Morgan, then Athena Editor, was looking over the pictures of the sorority booths taken at the W. A. A. Carnival. Suddenly he ran to the phone and called photographer Lamborn. Hay, he said, Where is the picture of the Chi Omega ' s prize winning booth? Well, said Lamborn, I was down there at five o ' clock and it wasn ' t finished yet, so I didn ' t get the picture. The booth had been finished at two-thirty. PHI DELTA THETA FOR AYE • A girl brings us the story of an incident that happened on the train going home one Christmas time. There was a group of colored boys on the train and they amused themselves most of the way home by singing the songs of Phi Delta Theta. ' And what ' s more, said the girl, they sang them better than the Phi Delts do. FACULTY HUMOR • Our own Tommy Hoover made an above-average crack one day in his history class. It seems that Doc Ash and his wife had chosen to live in the basement of their home. Well, said Hoover, the basement is the place for the ashes! McHENRY and MM IK The Quality Store The New Styles are Always Here and Not High Priced Near the Campus Wood worth ' s Distinctive Footwear Exclusive Frocks Woodwortli ' s 1 65 1 ALL GOLD BRAND Pure Food Products WHITE STAR ' Perfect Pastry Flour THE t. D. Ml Ml It COMPANY e Grow Through Quality and Service ATHENS NELSONVILLE SNAKE IN THE GRASS! • From an upstate newspaper comes this gem: ... George will resume his studies next week at Ohio University where he has been worming his way through school. COULD THIS BE TRUE • We heard a pretty good phone trick that was pulled one night here, and with no reflections on the sorority, would like to repeat it. A certain male student called up the Alpha Xi house and asked if Mary Elizabeth Potts were in. The Alpha Xi who answered the phone said, Why, we don ' t have any Potts living here. No? was the reply, I understood all the Potts in town lived there! HOT! HOT! • A certain fraternity, whose name we are withholding for obvious reasons, ad- vertised for a cook about a week ago. A very presentable young woman applied in answer to the ad and went into conference with the steward. After about a half hour of earnest questioning the steward was heard to ask, By the way, can you cook? . . . THE . . . D. ZENNER CO. W here The Queen of Fashion Rules Supreme COURT ST. ATHENS AT YOUR SERVICE for all lines of Beauty Culture VOGUE Office al cam pun gateway 65 ' 2 S. Court St. Dial 678 266] OHIO UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL BOOK STORE Books — Student Supplies — Gifts Rental Library — Sport Goods LOGANS BOOK and NEWS STORE At the gateway of the Campus LOWELL THOMAS PLEASE NOTE • Credit for the campus ' tallest story is given to Bob Gordon, ex- ' 34, who tells: We cruised around for several months gradually working in a northerly direction. The weather grew colder and we sighted several icebergs. The icebergs grew thicker, the weather became colder, and, as our supplies were growing limited we decided to weigh anchor and catch some edible fish. The temperature was dropping so rapidly that before we realized it the frigate was frozen solidly in the ice. There was no hope of getting out until a thaw set in. It was impossible to continue fishing without cutting holes through the ice, so I ordered the men to do so. They paid no attention to me and acted as though they didn ' t hear me. Soon I realized what was taking place. It was so cold that our words froze in the air right after we had spoken them. We would talk to each other and a sentence, frozen solid, would hang in the air. Nightfall was coming on and the men became alarmed. I assured them that there was nothing to worry about as a thaw would come in the morning. I didn ' t tell them, however, that the night would last six months. We all went to bed and I set the alarm for June first. I was awakened by the sound of loud shouting on deck and I rushed up to see the cause of the commotion. The sun was shining brightly, but there was no one in sight. Then a light dawned on me. The frozen words we had spoken were thawing out. For the first time I noticed that I was wearing a long beard and my hair had grown to my shoulders. Then I knew that the night was over and summer had arrived. QUICK ' S CUT RATE STOKE PATENT MEDICINE LUNCH SODA T 9 West Union St. Athens, Ohio A Truly Feminine Store QUALITY GOODS at POPULAR PRICES ..The.. Charm Shoppe Francvl and Grace Cochran, Props. SOUTH COURT STREET 1 6? 1 THE OHIO BARBER SHOP Always at the Students Service BILLIARD PARLOR IN REAR. ROTATION POOL, 5c WHAT PRICE SIG DANCE? • The best story-of-the-month is unanimously awarded to the Sigma Pi house. The invitations for the Sig ' s carnival dance were sent to the girls in the form of a Western Union telegram. So one inspired femme conceived the idea of answering the bid in the same fashion. After filching a regulation Western Union sheet and envelope, she conspired with a member of the National Guards to wear his uniform and deliver it to the Sigma Pi house. Everything went very well for awhile. The National Guard delivered it to a pledge at the house without any detection and told the pledge there was sixty cents due on it. The unsuspecting pledge searched through the house for sixty cents, but the only change to be found was a dollar bill. So taking this to the proxy Western Union boy, he offered the money. The National Guard, somewhat disconcerted, as he had no change, nevertheless took the bill and went up the street in quest of change. In the meantime the telegram had been opened and inspected, and the members found it to be an answer to the Carnival Dance invitation. An embryo S. S. Van Dine observed, however, that the telegram was written in small letters, while regulation telegrams are typed all in capital letters. So they laid in wait until the messenger boy returned with the change. When he did return at last, thev somewhat too cordially invited him in. The BANKS ICE CREAM ICE AND PUNCH For the House Party a nd Formal Dance BANKS ICE CREAM COMPANY 79 East Stair Street Dial 957 [2681 • • • r I 1 1 l 4 • • • LAWHEAD PRESS Dance Programs and Invitations National Guard knew he had been detected and yelled out the door frantically, Men! Men! Immediately from behind four trees sprang four of his men. After the battle was over, and the Sigma Pis had their dollar back, they decided it was a quick way to make sixty cents, so they made the National Guard deliver it to their fellow-member who was bringing the girl and who incidentally lived out in town, and so not present at this time. BENEFIT OF CLERGY • Our own journalistic believe-it-or-not story concerning a newspaper reporter in a distant city has been brought to our campus. This is one the movies left out. The police reporter on a certain newspaper had a late beat from eleven at night until three in the morning. At the sheriff ' s office, where he was stationed, somewhat ignorant, foreign couples often appeared late at night to be married. Now the sheriff was rather fond of his sleep, so the reporter kindly descended to officiate in his stead. So turning his collar around in correct religious fashion, he would grab a dictionary or some book handy and proceed to read the marriage ceremony over the said couples ' heads. After the ceremony the happy couple would offer to pay him for the service, he would reply sanctimoniously, I never take money for marrying couples. And the proxy married couples would depart, grat eful for such altruistic principles. MAJESTIC Southeastern Ohio ' s Finest Theatre HOME OF Metro Goldwyn Mayer and United Artists The Arti tocrats of feature Presentation 1 69 J BE NONCHALANT • One of our students was waiting for a train the other day. He sat in the station and read a newspaper. As he read he pulled out a bar of candy, tore off the outer wrapper and proceeded to eat slowly. A man sitting opposite chuckled amusedly. The student glanced up, then continued reading. The stranger began to laugh heartily. The student put down his paper and glared at the man. Well, what ' s so funny, he blurted. Oh. nothing, was the reply, only you ate all the cellophane off that candy! The student lapsed into a violent coughing spell, rose, and hustled outside. INSULT AND INJURY • And this is what we find in the New York Times about our own Elms Mc- Guffey and Alma Mater: It was while he was Professor of Ancient Languages at so-called Miami Uni- versity (hopefully founded at Oxford, Ohio) that young McGuffey, just out of another backwoods college himself, was engaged. ... Can you feature that? Classing us with Miami! ANTORIETTOS I ing I anions for the most delicious Candv in Athens Court Si reel C. M. GILL CO. General Insurance IP Companies of known Financial Responsibility Security Savings Hank Building [- '  ] For First Class Manual Arts, Lumber, Paddles, Wallboard, Picture Frames and Special Millwork. Dial 517 THE ATHENS LUMBER CO. 3.2 AVERAGE • All was serene around the publication offices one night last year while other towns in Ohio prepared to welcome the advent of legalized brew at the stroke of midnight. Appeared on the scene one of the local hot shots with tales of a mammoth celebration to take place in Xelsonville at the zero hour of twelve. Beer would flow freely there, the old brewery was working full blast, and everyone for miles around would undoubtedly be there to welcome their long-lost friend at fifteen, ten, yes, even five cents a glass. In due time a conveyance was secured and the party, seven times strong, set out for the oasis, parched tongues hanging from their respective mouths. Arriving in Xelsonville a few minutes before twelve the boys were greeted by deserted streets and a lone policeman who informed them that everybody was in bed, the brewery hadn ' t operated for thirteen years, and no one in town even had a license to sell the new beverage. An exhaustive canvass of all-night restaurants bore out the truth of the officer ' s statements, so the intrepid explorers set out for home and bed. However, as they neared the road to the ever faithful Creek, their whetted thirsts got the better of them so they executed a bend to the left and arrived shortly at one of the more prominent beer camps. No sooner had they entered and stated their mission, however, than came a loud knock at the door accompanied by the entrance of a genuine Federal agent, completely equipped with badge, revolver, and a pair of handcuffs. What ' s coming off here, what ' s your name, what ' reyatryin ' to pull, what ' re you doin ' here, whoareyou? he mouthed in one breath. At a flourish of the great gattling gun, the boys, overcome by the irony of the whole affair, lined up in the front room for inspection. After a barrage of questioning, one of the students finally broke down and admitted his name was Johnson, he was from Cleveland, and was just visiting friends in Athens. Another lad said his name was Watson and that he, too, was just visiting friends. While others racked their brains for fictitious names and addresses, the great Prohibitionist suddenly broke out laughing and proceeded to IF It ' s anything new in Men ' s wear vou will find i t at ▲ BURNETT SMITH WHERE FASHION REIGNS FIGGS Exclusive ♦ Millinery 1271] KAIMMS GRILL Complete Restaurant and Fountain Service The Rendevous of Smart People — ♦ JOHNSTON ' S CANDIES go into a back-patting clinch with the proprietor of the establishment. Joe ' s okay, she giggled, he raids me every once in a while. He just thought he ' d have a little fun. Sorry about the raid, gentlemen, he said. It ' s about a quarter of one and beer is now legal in the State of Ohio, let ' s all have a couple. And thus was beer returned to the good graces of the law in southern Ohio. THIS SOCIAL WHIRL • Dat ole debbil Late-dating is an intriguing part of a college man ' s life. Just last Saturday night we found one of the boys half-asleep on the davenport. Whyn ' t you go to bed? we muttered. It ' s almost one o ' clock. Don ' t wanta. was the sleepy reply. Waitin for a phone call. We returned to our room and began pounding the typewriter. About four a.m. the phone rang and we hea rd the Romeo say. Yeah, I ' m still up. Yeah, sure, sure. Okay. He hung up and shuffled off. Well, we said, you ' re not going out at this hour of the night, are yon!- ' He turned around and blinked. Naw, I ' m goin ' to bed. I just wanted to see if she really would call up. CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE • This reminds us of a happening one spring that would take the prize in any Embarrassing Moments contest. A certain professor ' s son was entertaining some out of town Delts and part of his program was getting a girl out of the Chi () house after hours. When the time came he showed up fully prepared with a large ladder, but as luck would have it. he put the ladder up at the wrong window and climbed up to the housemother ' s room instead of the girl ' s. Picture then the redness of his face when in answer to. Are you ready. Honey? the housemother ' s voice boomed out, How dare you? And the Delt on the ground quick-quipped in an overly loud voice, Gad, us Betas are always gelling into trouble. CV.STRAWN PI ii ml ting and Heating E stablished L907 ■$ MIMAS. OHIO Dial 695 72 N. Ctrarl Streel FOR FIXER FOODS Shop at Your Clover Farm Store — Nearly — One Hundred Stores ser c Southeast. Ohio 1 7 1 Students Headquarters for Everything Musical The Home of Steinwav Piano SUMMERS SON CLINE BUILDING THE LUSTER FOUGHT COMPANY ' Horn,: of the Richards Pnnlucls SUCH SUBTLETY • All was quiet in the lobby of a big city hotel one morning several week-ends ago. Suddenly the elevator door opened and one of our fellow students came bustling out, suitcase in hand. He approached the desk, set down his grip, and addressed the sleepy clerk. Checking out, bud. How much for the room? Five dollars, single. Eight dollars, double, said the clerk. Okay, said the young blood, change a ten? The clerk took the bill, fished in the cash drawer, and handed the student his change. The young man started away then suddenly wheeled around. Hey, he said, you charged me for a double! Yeah, replied the clerk, with a faint smile, I know it ! The student hesitated, blushed furiously, picked up his suit case and hurried out. AYHO ' S GOT THE BALL NOW? • It was the habit of a certain backfield star to stand on the Spot corner. Every time an attractive girl would walk by he would unnerve her by stammering: G-g-gee, 1-1-look at th-the g-g-good-looking g-girl! On this particular occasion of which we heard, a young lady was just passing the corner. The football man smiled and opened his mouth to speak. But the girl beat him to it. G-g-gee, she said, I-l-look at the — the b — b — backfield in action! DON ' T PHONE— TELEGRAPH! • The recent revival of the anonymous phone call gag recalls to mind an incident of several years back. Ken Query, Delt, called up the Beta house one night. Hello. said Ken, disguising his voice very cleverly, there ' s a Beta from Wil- burforce coming in on the next train. You better go down and meet him. Okay, replied the Beta, we ' ll go right down. Query! If It ' s HARDWARE We Have It ' ' See us and save the difference THE CARPENTER HARDWARE CO. Athens Logan Glouster Nelsonville After Classes. . .Shows ... Dances ...Walks... or before them After All Everyone gets that snack at THE NEW ATHENEON RESTAURANT 1-27:53 Influx to Hook — A— Advertisements 258-278 Alliance Francaise 113 Alliance of Fraternity Presidents 37 Alpha Delta Pi 40-47 Alpha Delta Theta ...51 Alpha Gamma Delta . .40-41 Alpha Kappa Delta 132-133 Alpha 1 ' hi Delta 83-83 Alpha Xi Delta 4 43 Athena 96-97 Athletic Administration 14-2-143 — B— Band [Qg Baseball 162-165 Basketball 152-155 Beta Theta Pi 56-57 Blue Key [34 Bryan. President J(l — c— Calendar 208-217 Campus Activities Board. . 01 Campus Att ' airs Committee. . . ,90 Campus Views .12-19 Chi Omega 44 4.-, Choir [06 ( Contents 4-5 • Cosmopolitan ( ' lul . . p (j ' resset [gg — D— Dean Johnston and Dean Voigt .22 Deans. Chubb and McCracken . .21 Debut ' ontents 228-231 Dedication 7 Delta Pi Alpha 136 137 Delta Sigma Pi 68 69 Delta Tail Delta ,58-59 Departmental Heads 2. ' i-27 Department of Speech and Dramatic Art 108-109 — E— Eta Sigma Phi [40 — F— Faculty Snaps 28-35 Folklore [07 Football 44-151 Freshmen 040 245 Frontispiece o — G— Green and White 100--101 — H— Home Economics Club ... ;, — I— In Appreciation •._ ,-,(; Index to Advertisers 357 Index to Book 274 275 Industrial Arts Club in Intramurals 168-171 —J— • ' Club 13.5 Junior Class is 223 — K— Kappa Bel a k Kappa Delta Pi 132 133 Ka ppa Phi [go Kindergarten-Primary. . . 112 1274 J Index to Book — i.— Lambda Chi Alpha 66-67 — M— Men ' s Glee Club 10-1 Men ' s Selection Board 92 Men ' s Union 95 Mu Delta 5.5 -O— Ohioan 98-99 Ohio Aequatic Club 123 Ohio Forensic Association 110-111 Ohio U. Contents 204-207 Omega Tau Delta 84-85 Orchestra 103 Other Organizations 127 — P— Pan Hellenic 36 Personal Index 276-283 Phi Beta Kappa 130 Phi Chi Delta 121 Phi Delta Pi 136-137 Phi Delta Theta 60-61 Phi Epsilon Pi 76-77 Phi Kappa 78-79 Phi Kappa Tau 64-65 Phi Mu 52-53 Phi Mu Alpha 139 Phi Upsilon Omicron 141 Phoenix 131 Pi Beta Phi 38-39 Pi Epsilon 138 Pi Kappa Alpha 80-81 Preview 8-11 — R— Review 86-89 — S— Senior Ball Committee 202-203 Seniors 178-201 Sigma Delta Rho 74-75 Sigma Pi 62-63 Silver Mirror 232-239 Snapshots 246-255 Sophomores 224-227 Studio Club 125 — T— Tau Kappa Epsilon 72 7:; Theta Chi 70-71 Theta Upsilon 50-51 Title Page 3 Torch 128 Track 156-161 —TV- Wesley Foundation 118 Westminster Fellowship 119 Women ' s Athletic Association 124 Women ' s Athletics 172-175 Women ' s Dormitories 176-177 Women ' s Glee Club 105 Women ' s League 94 Women ' s Selection Board 93 Wrestling 166-167 — Y— Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 116 Y. W. ( ' . A. Sub-Cabinet 117 — Z— Zeta Tau Alpha 48-49 I275J IVrsoiiiil Index — A- Abel, iirtiT Abel, J. Donald Abruzzino, Prances Aekermann. Elva Ackennan. Morris Adair, Wilson Adam, Bleanore Adams. Goneril .73. 150, 17s 60, 97 40 4:i .150 150 ITS ITS Adams, Henderson 240 Adams, Hope 47 Adams, Selena 51, 105 Adkin.s. Orris T:i Adler, E. R. 256 Alcorn, Margaret tt Alcott, Herbert 140 Alexander. Paul 17S Allen. Georgia 44 Vllen, Marcena 44 Mien. Marion 150 Allison. Keith 59 Alloro, Joseph 88 Mpert, Raymond 85, 224 Althoff, Virginia 15 Ambrose, Francis 178 Ames. Edward 68 Ames, Margaret 39 Angle, Agnes I 05 Angelopilous, Nick 140 Wml, nisi. Elden ... 71. 136, 140. 150, 156, I. ' .!) Arnold, Thelma 94. 17S Arnold, June to Arnold. Ralph 218 h. Isaac . . 134 Ash. Virgie 10.5 Aspenwall, Harold . . 65,139,224 Ater, Marjorie 105 Atkinson. Eveleth. . 53, In. ' .. 106 Atkinson. Richard 156 Atwood, Jane 126 Auirinan. Theodore 84 —11— Backus, Betty 38 Haehr. Carl 38. 7 1. I7.S Bailey, Clara Belle 17 Bailey, Edward 65, 150 Bailey, Laura 134 Barabas, Bernard 09 Barker, Marvin ITS Harnett. Nil,- III. ITS Barrett, James 59 Bartell, Victor 162,164 Batson, Betty 126 Batten. Charles Eugene . 58,96,135,218 Battersby, Roberl To. 17s Battereon, Victor - loo Baughman, Willard ...72, its Han. nan. Margaret II- ' Bayer, Ira l 85 Beach, M,,rt,,ii . ' ,tt Beale, Lawrence 7k 138, 156 Beaslev, Alice 38,105,106,178 Beaudette, Roberl A. 71,97,98,224 Bcohdolt, Selma ...110 Beck, Louise 120 Becker. Jean 224 Beckerman, Georgi B5 Bedford. Miss Catharine 144 Beebe. Willison 51, 135 Beetchel, Dr 132 Hell. Sain 150 Benko, Margaret 40. 105 Benlehr, Lucille 51 Hen i at I. Kenneth 145, 150 Be It, Mary II . Benz, Mrs. II. K 120 Berens, Bernard 1.T4 Berger, Arnold H 7::. OS. ISO, 440 Berry, Frances 113. 17s Berry, Lois 444 Bethel, Dale 70 Beverstock, Katherine . . 94, -Is Bewley, Edward ...178 Bevnon, Margaretta 110 Bibbee, Mary Ellen 39, 105, 240 Biddle, Ellen 39, 112 Hiddle. Melissa 39 Biddle, Ray 63 Hiddle, Tom 60 Bierhup, Frances 120, 178 Birch, Ward 69 Bird. 0. C 144.150. 107 Birdsell, Margaret . . 51, 132, I7S Bjornstad, Mrs, 132 Black, Lloyd 59, 07. 98, 240 Blackburn, Anna Faye 119.141.444 Blai klmrn. Florence 112 Blair, Janet 119 Blininger, Edward 178 Bliekle. Fred so Blind. Marion ISO Bollinger. David 74 ISolin. Betty 45 Holt . Norman F 62,134, lso Hossolt. John 74 Bowman, Ralph 73 Boyd. Bert I) si Boyd, Catherine 105, 107, 141. 126 Boyd, Dale 97,98.218 Boyd, John 1! os. 4ls Bowyer. Jean 97.41s Hover. Kimber ISO Bradbury, Anne It Bradshaw. Dorothy 143 Brainard, Barbara is Brandenburg, Howard 150, 159 Breitbart, Raymond st Brenneman, Deborah 15 Bricker, Nina 47.113 Briggs. Arthur 58, lis. 134, 1st. Brink, Paul 73 Brokaw, Mary 140 Brown, Harold 170. 159 Brown. Roberl 150 Brunton. Charles 37 70. lso Brunton, Geneva 50, 180 Brunton Lenore 114. 44t Bryan. Vrthur 3T.so |S5, 150 Brvan, Bettj 38 Bucklev, Guy.. 224 Buel, Donald T. ' . Burcher. Paul 134 130. isn Burden. Dorothy 144 Hnrdelle. Margaret 10 Burdette, Vivian 130 Burger. Lois 148 Burger, Vera 19.123 I276J 59. 97. . 58. 150 136 61 78 118 (i7 150 57 •218 •2 24 181) 180 22 1 15S Burger. Verna .99, Burke, Jack ••■ Burke. Rex 14s - Burnett. Frank Burns, Harry M Burns. Jack Burnside. Maurine. Burris. Collins ■ • Burnison, Donald Ub - Burt. William Burton. Wendell TO, 101, 184, 13S. Butler. Charlotte Butt. Addie Frances + ■ Butt. Franklin Bye. William Byham, Edgar — C— Caccese, Vincent Cairns, Richard 01 Calaman. Alvin ' - ' ' Cameron. Bert 139 ( atneron. Donald . . . 57, 106, 169 Campbell, Fave 116,138 Campbell, Jeanette CI. 98 Capilongo, Don 82 Cardasis, John .81 ( :,rpcnter. Mary Louise. . . 94. 115. 120,200 Carter, Adrian ?! Caruso, John 150 Castrilli, Mary 180 Caswell, James Cave, Dwight 71 Chabot, Margaret 40,98. 112 Chaboudy, Jean Chaney. Donald 18 ° Chappelear. Virginia 1 0 Chapman. Elizabeth 44. 140 Chasin, Jack 91.98,101,151.168,218 ( ' beadle, Russell ■ ' Chesnutt. Karl 136 Chow, Mme ' « Christensen, Doris Chute, Arabelle W Cianfarani. Alfred Cipriana, William 82 Clark, Josef E 37. 66 larke. Lawrence 136. ISO Class.Dr I s Clifton, Jack 65 Clutter, Mary Caroline 105, 112, 120 Coats, Albert 63 Coe, Virginia Cohen, Florence 36, 55, 180 Cohen, Frank US, 130. 140 Colby, Leroy 171 Cole, Mary Belle ■■■ Cole, Helen 4:i Coleman. Clifford 150, 156. 159 Colley. Robert 58, 180 Combe, Louis 71 Combs. Margaret ISO Compton, August 66 Compton. Xorbert 67,126 Cone, Pauline .. . ....36,44,115,131,180 Cooper. Helen 180. 1st) Cot ' per, Ted ° Cooper, William 58, 180 Cooper, W. H ' ' OS Copeland. ' Imrles 59 Coppola, Larry ISO Cordray, Fave Irene ' - ' - Corley, Frank 56, 132 Cornwell, Arthur 64, 180 Corwin, Richard Cosgrave, Dorothy Coss, Bert Coulter, Paul Covell, Robert Cox, June Craft, Alfred Craig. Ina Craig. Thomas i Irane, Virginia Crawford. Robert Crawford, Mary Jane Creed, Carol Crider, Francis Cromer, Jane Cross, Virgil Crossett, Dorothy Crow, Fred Crow, Gladys Crow. Grace Croy. Nate ... Cuckler. Raymond Cullison, Mabel. . Cummins, Mary. Cunningham. James Custer, Ann 91. 100 , 106, 182 138 70. 134,136,171,218 65, 182 .54 60, 101. 134. 135.818.888 45. 105, 106 60 45 70 38 42, 116 56 43 169 54 57 40 40 . 61 .75, 240 ... .115 54 .73 3S -D- 36, 48. 30,54. 115, 64 Dahar, Nick Dalton, Webster Danford, Marian Darby, Lawrence Dauber. Raymond Davidson. Elvena Davies, James Davis. Dorthea Davis, Margaret Davis, Mary Davis, Thomas Day, Alton Day, Christine Day, Lorine Dean, Paul Dean, Paul E Dean, Russell !,s - Dechert, Francis Decker. Martha . Deitrick. Willard DeLong, Margaret Dennis, Gwendolyn w DeSio. Paul DeStefano, George DeTuerk. Barbara Deutsch, Fred .156.157, DcVoe. Robert Dewey, Alice Jean DiehL Wendell Dillon, Nellie Dillow, Juanita Dinsmoor. Winifred 9. Dise. Eileen 38. 132 Distel. Monica ■ ■ Dodge. Alice Mae 3 Dolan. Kenneth Donaldson, Kathryn Donnells. Charles Doran. Rosemary 41. 9 1 Dorman. Homer Dorsett, William Dorsey, Delia.. 42,93.110,131 Dowd, Celia Dowler, Dale Downie, Robert Drake, Helen .83 43 136 119 45 169 240 59 182 182 94 16S 188 120 120 01 218 182 182 47 75 105 118 88 150 49 159 .182 39 150 182 39 240 182 840 834 162 100 01 . ' to 04 59 . 1 88 44 188 . 108 136 1277] Dreger, Frieda  „ M Dreger, La erne ' 41 Drummond, Harold ;s Dudgeon, Doyne 162,164 is-. ' Duerr, Phyllis ' 44 Dumm, Winlerd gg Dunn. Claire I -,D Dunn, Kenneth 182 Dupler, arl j j, Dyball, Adelaide 1 n; [gg — E— Egan, Charlotte ..ui Early Roberta ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .3fS,St hherle. irgima 44 Edmunds, Jane 114 Edwards, Evan l:{. Edwards, Marie ];;. Eichinger, Evelyn [gg ! ' :! s ' ' ll ( ' ' iir ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' siiios hhas, Lillian 224 Elliott, Eleanor... ' . ' . ' . ' ..nk, 140 ' : Ml ' , t - M;l 120,240 bmisn, Max I,,,; Emnett. Lenore. . £24 Englebeck, Virginia 4t. ls English, Irene I S , Epstein, Constance 55,94,ii2 182 Erhardt. Elona ]g4 Erskine, Klwood ggg Essex. Robert 58 Essex, Ronald.. . . 58 Essiek. Harry . I -,u Esterly, Minnetta . . , wi 221 Estle, Richard ' ,V, Eubank, Charles 06 135 2is Euliano, John ' gi ' ug Evans. Ann i.lWlst Evans, Justina jog Evans, Robert 58,104,184 _ F— Fackler, Paul 68 98 Fain, Irving ' 77 Falconer, Robert 37,56,92, 1st banner, Margaret 3k, 105 Fehlman, Robert ' [5] Fehn, Mathew 80,97, 1+4. 150, 169 •i-lt.v. Robert 70, 97, 139,218 ■. ' ' , : r ; Paul 69, ISO I ' nw irk. Raymond 34 Ferguson, Nelle [gg Ferry, James sf Finger, Clarence las Finger, Seymour l-.d Finsterwald, James 156, .r, [58 Finsterwald, Mary g Fiaher, Harold j : ., Fisher, Mildred. 1 tu Fisher, Robert ... go mi; Flack, Albert 71. iiT % ' I s Fleck, Ruth .3 n:1 Flemming, Howard ' gg Flemming, Paul si Fletcher, Doris Lee 3s 1st Fletcher, Marry .... 7,1 01 ' lag Flint, W. H. ' ,;-„ Flood, Martha 53 | i; Flory, Margaret in Floyd, Hi ii l7 1 1 :! Foglesong, Donald ].;■ Foster, Louise ,-, is t Fountaine, Thomas ,59 Fonts, Rosaland :is 1 it; Franks, Roger ...75 Frazier, William ' gg Frecka, Charles [g2 Freeman, Robert 711. 91, kin. 1:14, i:t.- . -.Ms. 222 Friedman, Donald 150 Friedman, Harold. , . |st Freyermuth, Helen. . 105 120 Froberg, Carl . ' 71 Frye, Karl 58 Fuller, Carolyn i.-, Fullerton, William [gg Fuscoe, Gertrude. •. 4 — G— Gaines, Flora ug Galabow, Sam [go, k«, 164. 1N4 Gamertsfelder, Joe g0 Gannon, F ' dward 79 Gannon, William 79 Gardner, Albert qq Gaskill, Riley ].-,o Gaylord, Prof gg Geary, Velma ,59, [g.i. 106 Geiger, Mary Louise no Genualdi. Fred . . .83 George, Harold gj George, Nona 97, 040 George, Roy 79, 153] [gg Gerber, Joseph I3g gjg Gerke, Helen 94 1 [g Getz, James gg Gianquinto, William [gg Gibson, Clyde 7g Gibson, Floyd [06 Gibson. Nellie in.-,, [gg Giering, Alice 43 Gieseeke, Mildred 51, 122, 132, 184 Gilger, Joe 134  ! . Jane ..38,106 Gilmore, Gerald 8[ Gilmore. James .-,(i, ].-,(i, [ .57, [58, [gg Giuliani, Michael .83 Glick, Richard . 5g Glass, George g7 Glovin, Charles 132. 136, [jii. in[ Goldberg, Murray 85 Goldstein, Samuel 7g Golubchik, Milton st Goodfellow, Janet , ... , [gg Gooding, Hurley . . . . .63 Gordon, Eugene . .70, 120, 136, 156, 158, 169 Gordon, Nathan 711. ins Gorham, Harold 66 Gorman, Frank . . .61 Gourley, Glenn .-,s. l.v, GrafF, Mary . [32 Granger, Mary 113 Iran, I leorge ,168 Gray, Kenneth . . .[84 Gray, Harriet III.-,, 224 Gray, Mildred 240 Grebinar, Edward 126, 1st Green, Bernice ist Green, John (in tii n, Martha ,;s, 1 1 ; Greenber, Beverly ; .-, Greene, Elizabeth 136. 1st Griffin, Donald 90, 91, 92, 95, 1st Griffith, Marian til. I 12 Grim, Marie 136. 184 Grimshaw, Ulene 107, 120,218 I278J Gross, Milton 77 Grossman, Dorothy 46, 11,5 Grove, Doris 41 Graver. Brandon T 144. 143 Grover, Eldon 70, 101, 104, 139, 218 Gruber, Harold 85 Gruenberger, Jean 47 Gudenkauf, Dorothy 41, 4:10. 240 Guerra, ( ' arolvn 440 Guerra, Joe 130, 440 Guerra, Marv 184 Gulau, Adelaide 53 Gullum. Betty 39, -244 Gusman. Lora .41 Gustke. Clarence . . .66, 146, 156, 138 Guthrie, Harold 106 Guy, Grace 94 Gwinn, Patsey 46 — H— Hagan, Elsie 54 Hall, Mildred 186 Halleck, Paul 59. 144, 150 Haller. Harriet 116, 140, 186 Hamilton. Ernestine 39 Hamlin. Lewis 64 Hampson. Freda 98, 444 Handlev, Ralph 150, 440 Hanev, Marv 105, 440 Hange, Paul 74 Harman, Dan 37, 68. 98. 186 Harman, Geneva 186, 136 Harman. Nat 119, 146 Harmon, William . .69 Harris, Marie 144, 186 Harris, Richard 150 Harrison, Doris 47 Harrold, Rav 63 Hart, Ralph 74, 186 Hartman, Marion 54 Hartford, Robert 58, 97, 138. 444 Harvey, George 94, 186 Harvey, Newell 64, 94, 148, 134 Haskins, Margaret 40 Haslam. Phyllis 1 13. 444 Hauserman. William 138. 444 Hayes, Bernard 98. 440 Hayes, Helen 43 Haves. Lawrence . . . . 70, 138 Haves. Martha 94. ISC Hayes. Mary 116 Hays. Raymond 67. 1 46 Hays, Thomas 67, 146 Ha ' zlett. Eleanor 98, 101, 444 Hedu, John 146 Heestanrl. Beulah 144. 1 40 Heilman, Kenneth 66, 186 Heilpern, George 84. 101, 444 Heitzman. Harold 71, 150 Helwig, Fred 57 Henderson, James 71 Henderson, Jean 240 Henry. Anna 120 Henrv, Robert 153 Herbert. W. H 143. 150. 156 Herby, Clinton 68, 186 Hcnlman. Harry 69 Herrick, Robert 153 Herring. George 57 Herron. Mary 440 Hibbard. Adeline 105 Hickman. Wilma .200 Hieber, William 186 Higley. Phyllis 140 Hilbert, Robert 62,90,95, 128, 144, 130 Hill. Frances 120.440 Hill, Professor . 140 Hill. Sarah . .47 Hilles. Mary . 119, 141 Hindman, Christine .V. ' , 94 Hisey, Orpha I -.Mi Hite, Wendell . .71 Hitchcock, Martha 94, 1 19 Hitchcock, Ralph i:,i; Hixson, Edward 73 Hoekenberry, Horace 164. 164 Hodgson, Eckford ... 80, 186 Hodnick, Sam 150 Hoffman, James 130 Hohmann, Robert 57 Holden. Elisha 71,156,159 Holden. Ellsworth 156, 159 Holden, Myrtle 47, 97, 240 Holden, Wilson 97. 44 t Holdren, Betty 43 Hohnquist, Edward 146, 150 Holtham, Helen 107,114,141,186 Hoover, Virginia 38 Hopkins, Forest 59, 91, 98, 101 . 444 Hopkins. Fred 59, 97 Horton. Harry ... .63 Hossel, Pauline . 186 Hostetter, Charles . . 65,101,444 Houchins, Jean 53 House. Wayne 64, 186 Houseman, Hazel . . .43 Hoyt. Edson 70.101.186 Hubbard, FMward 59 Huenefeld. Robert 66, 186 Hudson, Mary Lou 44, 94. 1 15. 1 1 li. 444 Hug, Victor G5 Huggins, Ruth 45 Hughes, David .58 Hughes. Mark .61 Hughes. Professor . .136 Hughes, Richard ... . 58 Hughes. Robert 58, 150 Hummel, Eola . .188 Humphrey, Charles . .150 Humphrey, Herman 134 Humphrey, Roger .65 Hungerfonl, Inez 39, 97, 1 1 5, 444 Hunter. John 37,74,136,188 Hunter, Theodore 68, 98. 188 Hutchings, Edward 150, 188 Huysman, William 150 Hyre, Elizabeth 113 — I— Ingeman. Milton 71 Irvin. Ruth 44,93,94,101,116,119,123,144,148.188 Inskeep. Klimena 444 Irelan, Richard 57, 150 Ivary, John 150 Jablonowitz. Jack 84, 188 Jackson, arl .... 81 Jacoby. Richard 63 Jacobs. Elmer 74, 1 19 Jakab, Elmer 188 James. Alan 71, 104 Jenkins, Mary 183 Jonas. Leon 85 Johnson, Earl 72 1 79] Johnson, George 150 Johnson, James 150 Johnston, Dorothy iss Johnston, Dudley . . .72 John iton, Dean •_ ■ , 90, 92 Jone.i, Betty ;{(;_ j.._) Jom .. Dean iss .IniKo. Delores .42 Jone ., I). R 150 Jones, Edward 60 Joned, Edward .68 Joned, Freeman 106, 242 Jone Helen V 88,97. IS!?! ISS Jom s, Helen M. 39, 105, 242 Jont i, Helyn jg Joins, Juanita 343 JoneS, Kenneth ;u Jones, Morgan 106, 119 Joj ee, Peggy 40 Judj . Mildred jho Jukes, Vincent 108 Kaplan, Prances .55 ECaplowitz, Joseph 71;. 1 gg Kaplysh, Theodore 150 Kapp, Dorothy 46, ]8S K;iyser, Bermce ] 30 Keairns, Damon 188 Keesey, Ray 108 Keller, Arch . 166, 167, 18S Keller, Bonnie 343 Kelley, Donald .71, 150 Kelley, Louise 120 Kelly, Mary , ' .[.SO Kemp. Doris 43 Kendall, Milton. . . _ _ 68 Kendall, Pauline 343 Kenney, Catherine 40, on, 1 12, 132. iss Kennedy, Janet 53 Kerr, Kathleen 43 105 106 Kesler, Miss Rowena 1 19 120 Kessler, Charles 104, 150 Kessler, Clayton l,:. , j.-si;. iss Ket ron, Eleanor 94 224 King, Martha ]o,i King, Paul 68 Kingsland, Amy _ 39 Kinney, V. Burton 68,98, 156,220 Kittle, Lillian [gg Kin her, William lot, mi;, |69 Kirk, John [gg Klay, Roy ' .[[[[[[ ' . 150 Kjingler, Madonna 94, 188 Kjoipt ' cr. Warner 190 K Jioch, Ruth ' [[.52 Knopf, Murray 7 ( ; Knopf, Roberl 77 Kniffin, Estelle gg Kniseley, h son iss Kobach, Helen 26 Kozak, Ethel 4-2 Krapohl, William 7!t Krausz, FVances l io Kreckel, Kewy ] 5 (; Kreft, John 71, M:t 150 Krejci, Justine Ui, 124, 125, 131, 132, [90 Kregar, Howard .-,s Krinn, Mary 140 Kucinskis, Frank I -,o ECunej . Elinor j.- Kii|iir. Mary [jg Kuzman, Victor Kis -L— La key, Harry jgg Laczko, Francis 79, igg La France. John , .37,64, ' 134 Lahmers, Fred .80, 104 Lakamp, Lester 117 Lamb, Foch .120 Lamborn, Alvin 350 Lammers, Mary Lou. . . . . .52, 116 Lamp, ( hester k;j Larman, Julius 85 Larsen, Dorothy (..) Larzelere, Ruth ] :[, 136 Lasher, Starr oo, 256 Laskin, Harlan 150 Laskin, Jack . 150 Lassman, Herbert 70. 162, 164,220 Latham, Dorothy 53 Laugh 1 in, Robert .70. 190 Lawrence, Mareella 14,97,226 Lawrey, Dorothy ' 45 Leach, Mildred 47 Leckie, John 60 Lee, Mary Helen. . , . 10, 106, 116 Leesman, Louise 47 LeGucki, Alice 47, 97, 235 Leighton, Estelle 190 Leopold. Leonard. . . ...77 Levine, Paul 151 Levine, Sam . . .76, 97, !)S, KM. 220. 222 Lewis, Cora Lee 41 Lewis, Elizabeth . . .36,40, 123, 131, 136, 199 Lewis, Arthur 61, 145. 150 Ley, Margaret 44 Linn, Helen 04 Linne, Philip £56 Linnert, Raymond ... .69, 104 Lindemood, Gladys 242 Lindley, Margaret 124 Littler, Robert . . .56 Linscott, Maryanne . . ,38. 106, 190 Lipkowitz, Mildred . ..54, 94, 112.226 Lochner, Albert . . ,80, 134, 190 Lochner, Robert 104, (08 I .ockard. Mice 41 Lohnes, Maxine ;js Long, Manella . .116, 122, 1:12, 190 Lope, Betty 4 Lowmiller, Kenneth . . 139, 190 Lowry, Martha ... 89 Lumh, Carnote 150 Lynch, Hugh 81, 169 Lynch, Joseph 59 Lyle, Mary 226 — Mc— McAdoo, Robert 68 Mc( lain, Denis kis McCall, Maurice 104 Mil !hesney, Ernest [92 Mc llaflin, Heater 105, 106, 1 16, ISO 120 McClinton. Grace 42 M ( loud. Miss Iig McClure, Betty is, 105 McCoy, Lois 105, 106,242 McCracken, Dean T. K . 21, 132 McCulIough, Ruth 105 McCune, Mary ,19. 212 M. Daniels. Dermis 61, 101, 150 Mat Donald. Eugene 59,98, 212 MacFarlane, Grace 10 97 192 McFarland, Karl .69 Mr I ' arland. Slnart 106 1 80 J McC.arvev. Mary 43, 220 McGraw, Hugo 70, 192 McIIugh, Margaret 243 Mclnncs, Erie 68. 98 McKay, Jeannette 41, 105, 106 McKean. Kenneth 58 McKee, Xarwista 94 McKeown, Dwight 56 McKibben, Helen 106. 192 McKitriek, Mark 70, 169. 192 McKnight. Clinton. . .64,90,91.98, 100, 128. 134, 192,256 McLaren, John 61, 150 McLean, John 65. 135, 218, 220, 222, 101 Mi-Masters, Helen 105, 242 McMahon, Julia 126 McXutl. William 242 McPherson, Ralph 113. 192 — M— Maag, Adine. . . 220 Macaluso. Joseph ... 88 Mace, Dorothy 47 Madden, Walter 113, 167 Madden. William 71 Malum. Ray 61 Main. John 62, 95. 134, 190 Mallett. Katherine .140 Malo, Julia 54, 94. 140 Mann. Edna 122 Mansfield, Kate 122 March, Doris 46. 124. 136 Margard. Grace 116. 190 Markowitz, Adrian 85 Marks, Al 168 Marple. Mildred 39 Marsh, Cecilia 190 Marshall, George 71 Martin, Eleanor ' . 41 Martin. Helen 140 Martin. Reid 59. 105 Marvin, Marianne 43, 101, 237 Mason, Rosemary 47 Masterton, Robert 60 Masterton, Virginia 45, 97 Matheny, Margaret 41, 101 Matthaes, Freda 120, 226 Matthaes, Paul 190 Matthews, Lucy 120, 123 Mattison. Gladys 45,97,242 Maurer, Donald 56, 156, 159, 169 Mawhinney, Earl 60 May, George 150, 152 Ma.yle. Mabel 113 Mazurie, Paula 94 Mazzei, James 81. 147. 150 Meivhella, Edward 83 Medenits. Adele 55 Meisner, Frank 67 Mernone. Dino 150 Merendino, Alvin 56, 109 Merritt. Mabel 40 Merry. Ethel 36, 50, 107, 190 Mes sing, Jack 84 Messing, Jess 84 Meyer, Harold 72, 136. 150. 147 Michael, Brice 4 , 93, 94. 128, 190 Miller, Albert 66, 126, 136, 150, 156. 158, lull Miller. Aruana 48. 190, 232 Miller, Bertram 77 Miller, Caroline 105, 226 Miller, Charlotte 48 Miller, Dwight 61 Miller, Elizabeth 140 Miller, Helen 242 Millican, Lois 53 Mingus, Julia 132 Minder, Louis 118 Minder. Sylvia 39 Minister. Elbert 63 Mizener, Winifred .... ... 45, 97, 242 Mollitor. Mary Ellen 43 Monson, Eleanor 42 Montag, Leonard 37, 76 Moon, Howard 59 Moon, Virginia 41 Moore, John 57, 226 Moore, Mary Fallen 39 Morlang, William 58 Moorehead, Curtis 57, 242 Moorehead. Lee 50, 169 Morgan, John W 58, 108, 120, 13 t. 192 Morgan. William 150 Morgan, Ruth 52, 123, 192 Morris, E. P.. 150 Morris. Ruth 120 Mortimer. Paul 226 Mountain. Helen 39 Mulligan, Grace 41 Munima, Anna 132 Munslow, Lois 42. 192 Murphy, Mildred 192 Murphy, Ruth 46,220 Murray, Clara Belle 107 Murray. John 70. 138 Musser, Iona 226 Myers. Ruth 47. 97, 226 — N— Nan. Marjorie 116. 121. Xason, F ' red 80, Nealon, Marcella 53, Xeeper, Lorin Xelson, Ada Nelson, Harlan 59, Nelson, Irma Newell, Alfred 157. Newell. Clifford 59. 156,157, Neweome. Bernard Nicely, Harry 67, Xichols, Helen Niederauer, Mary 46, Nolan. Bernice. 101. 120, Noss, Dr. Mary Xorris, Ruth Xutter, Jane 220 192 112 71 136 150 123 192 158 156 192 106 116 192 113 226 105 — o— Ochsendorf. Alethea 107 Ogden, Joseph 37, 59 Oliyer. Floyd 192 Olson. Thor 150. 156, 166. 167 ( Inweller. Burton 150 Ormsby, Donna 41 Pace. Donald 64, 1 19. 106 Pace. Mary 46, 112 Paden, Mirian 48 Pannik. John 192 Panker, Leonard 156, 158 Palmer, Jean 41 Parsons. Walter 162, 164 Park, Gladys 46 Patton, Charles 162 1-2FA] Patton, Dennis 150 Parker, Genevieve ... .47 Parker, Richard 19$ Parrett, ( lharles . . 194 Patterson, Susan .140 l ' .i is, Joseph 83 Peden, Max 59 Peden, ' oach Don C. 14:}, 150 Pence, Helen 41, isg Pentland, Pearl . ... 42 Peaspanen, Elmer 147, 150, 166, 167 Petras, Thomas 82 Petty, Robert [56 Pettit, Charles 57. mi 226 IVttit. Phyllis 44 Peters, Margarel , , .39, 105 Pfeifle, Arthur (Hi Pfleger, Roy . 162, 164 Phillips, Or 90 Phipps, Mary 226 Pickens. John g Pickett, Harley .194 Pieman, Imogerie ]94 Pierce, Foster 150 Pike, Alex 10-2. 164 Piper, Helen . . .53 Plesher, Emma [07, 194 Plum, Gretchen. - 43, 212 Podojil, George . .71, 169 Pohler, William .63, 194 Poniatowski, Clarice 101, 105, 128, 132, 136, 194 Porter, Margaret 38, 97, 98, 220, 256 Potts, Harry . 149 Powell, James 58, 97, 98, 135, 218, 220, 256 Pranke, Karl l, ' ,n Preston, Fred 69, 128, 130, 134, 194 Priode, Walter . ... 147, 150, 169 Pryor, Eugene 78, 138, 194 Pugfa, Janet 194 I ' If. Joseph . . .59 Quinn, Ruth . ne Quinn, William 15(1 Rabin, Morris ! s. 101,226 Race, Anth«.n 00, 97. 220 Radford, Waid 220 Ramm, Eugene 57 Rank, Jessie 17. 1 12. 242 Rapp, Elmer 145, 150, 169 Raskin, Herman 77 Ranskeep, Climena 142 Rainh, Frank 01 Rawe, Dorothy 194 Reading, David 70, 169, tot Reading, Thomas . Hi4, 108 Reed, Agnes , , .39 Reeves, Mary F 40 Reibel, Marcella .... 121 Rei hley, Pearl 57. 152. 162 Reid, Harlan 62 Reid, John 226 Reid. William . 73. 104 Reneke, William 74. 150 Rexroad, Juanita U. 105, 242 Rej oolds, Ildcn 90 Reynolds, John 70.97, 101, 171,226 Rich, I larence 150 Richcreek, William. . . . 75. 134. 194 Ridgeway, George 241 Riggle, Donald 244 Riggs, Robert 70, 104, 194 Rickard, Inns Mae 140 It nut Jean 244 Ring, Bernard 7s [linker. Rachel n. 244 Rinard, Maurice 70, 98, 156, 194 Roach, James 59, 97, 244 Robbin, Dorothy % t 9 1 13 Roberts, Fred . ' . .58 Robey, Carl qq Robinette, Ralph. . . 80, 136, I L4, 150, 169 Rock, Charles 73 i;,i; Rodehaver, Lorene . . .38, 105, 106 226 Roderick, Helen 4-J Rodock, (iertrude 220 Rogers, Anna ,5], j j Rogers, Dorthea .122 Rose, George. . . so Rosner, Irving . . .76 Ross, James .70 Roth, Harriet ;;s. 194 Ruth. Rex 156, 158 Rothkopf, William 150 Rounds. Helen 39 Roush, Charles |oi; Roush. Emerson , | u Rowland, Eva 244 Rowland, Sheldon . . 150 Rudd, Claude 58, 150 Rusnak. Mary . 90, 1 16, 120, 12S. 131, 132, 178. 194 Russell, Dell 73 Russell, James 61, 153 Russell, Mary 17. -J H Ruston, Carol . . J05 Ruzicka, Frank ... 162 — S— Sablow, Fester . . .77 Sadosky, Leonard 156, 158 Sale. Ma uie 4s. 1117 Saltis, Lawrence 150. |94 Salvaggio, Anthony 132. 136. 156, 157 Sampson, Dortha 43 Sampson. Mary Relle 43 Sandweiss, Joseph . . .77 Saposhnik, Charles 194 S.iuiid.Ts. Shadel 162, 164 Saylor, Mrs. Lenora . .120 Savior, Paul . .136. 196 Schaefer, Helen 38. 94. 105, 1 10. 12S. 131. 190 Schaefer, Mildred . . 52 Schaefer, Willard Kugene . 132 Schar, Eloise 120, 132, 196 Si heel. Alvin 62 Scheffel, Beulah 91, 116, 132.222 Scheihel. Emma 1 96 Schervish. John 108 Seherzer, Theodore 1 07 Schlichter, Arthur 150, 168 Schlifka, Sam 84 Schmid, Robert 09. 106 Schmidt, William .56, 145, 150, 152 Schmotzer, Milton . . .58, 97, 220 Seholl. Vera 1(15 Schoneberger, Wilson 62, 196 Schrack, I is . .46 Schreiher, William 7S. 10-, ' . 164 Schulman, !{••■- ■ 105 Schwendeman, Ralph . 196 Scott, J. Floyd 7(1. 190 Scott, Henry . . .73 S.ntt. Marjorie . . .40 Scullion, James 61 Seaman, Albert . ... . , .220 Seldon, Clifford 57 Selovcr, John 72 Selover, Robert 91, 102 Sen. .wit . Bernard 84 Sepler, Norman 15 1 Shafer, Donald 61 :s ] Shafer, Joe 57 Shannon, Dorothea 4s, 1 so Shannon. Nelle 181, 128. 196 Sharp, Donald 60 Shaw, Charles. 71, 150, 169 Shearman. Edwin 70, 151 Shepherd, Donald 72, 108, 128, 130, 134, 178, 196 Shepherd. Paul 61. 104 Sheridan. Marjorie 94, 107, 196. 220 Sherman, John 57 Sherman. Sarah 123 Shook. Judith 73 Slinr. Josephine 196 Shrum. Ravmond 138 Sibley, Charles 61, 150 Si.--.-l. Sam 152.162,164 Simington, William 150 Simonetta. George 83 Simonetta, Joseph ... 82 Sindlinger. Charles . . 66 Sindlinger, Walter 106, 119 Sintic, Anton 142, 150, 166, 167 Skidmore, Walter 71 Slack, Bradley 59 Slater, Viva 122 Sleeper, George 196 Sloneker, Carrington 244 Slutz. Mary 120 Smies. George 62, 169 Smiley. Virginia 41 Smith, Connellv 71. 1 38 Smith, Dorothy 40, 131 Smith. Dorothv 126 Smith, Fave. 226 Smith. Florence. . . .53, 90, 116, 119, 121. 126, 196 Smith, Francis 156, 244 Smith, George io. 150 Smith, John 196 Smith, Josephine 46 Smith. Lester 84 Smith, Martha 4S Smith, Pearl 196 Smith. Peter 37. S4 Smith, Randal 59 Smith. Shirley 45 Smith. Willetta 45 Snediker, Mary Ann 42 Snell, Richard 97. 244 Snoderly. Elmus 90. 9.5, 128, 134 Snow, Richard - 244 Snyder. Eunice 120 Snyder, Lillian 226 Snyder, Robert 71, 144. 150 Snyder, Wanda 140 Snyder, William 81, 144, 150. 169, 196 Soule. Milly 39 Spaith. Robert 79 Spang, Ralph 69 Spies, Donald 71 Spira. Alvin 106 Splittorf, Lois 38, 106 Sprague, Bernadine 45 Sprague. Mary Elizabeth 38, 105. 196 Spraitzar. Frank 138, 196 Spritzer, Martin 168 Srigley, Robert 63, 98. 220 Staats, Prof. L. C 108 Staekel, Ruth 132 Stucev, Robert 166, 167, 169 Stacey, Vaughn 169. 198 Stapleton, Cheslea 39. 105 Starbuck, Rosalie 94 Stark. Dorothy 40 Stark. Eugene 78 Starr, Josephine 38 so. ... 74, 105, 116, 140, 146, 116 198 76 198 150 198 109 ins 150 108 104 60 120 198 198 ■111 198 150 12:: 139 150 Stauffer, Edna Mae 4s. 107. Steiner, Josephine 106, Steloff, Norman Stephan, Kate 36,119,121,128,131, Stephan, Sylvester 70, 136, 145, Stephens, Frank 62, 104, 106, 139, Stertzbach. Charles 71. Stine, Edith 105, 120, Stockham. Donald Stoekham, John Stockton. Murlin Stone. Baxter Stone, Florabelle Stone, Loren Stonehurner, John Strode, Mildred Stuart. Idah Sturett, Joseph Sturzinger, Inez 116, Suiter. Asa Sullivan. Estelle 61, Sullivan. Marv Susan 38, 198 Surlock, Helen 244 Swackhamer. James 71, 97, 244 Swain. Jack 60 Sweeney, Catherine 42. 90, 94. 113, 130, 131, 132 Swenson, John 244 Taleisnick. Rae ■ ' ■ Tatham. Marv 226 Taylor. Prof. E. A 138 Ta ' vlor, Lillian 93,101.198 Tavlor, MonabeUe 44. 1 40 Ta ' vlor, Vivian 1 15. 244 Tecali, Nicholas 198 Teller. Phyllis 101. 226 Terrill. Hubert 280 Thatcher. Donald --- Thayer, Grace 94,113.119,198 Thirkettle, Enid ■ - -52 Thomas. Catherine Thomas, Charles I 11 Thomas, Dorothv «, 105. 222 Thomas. Helen 105, 244 Thomas, Joe 60. lot Thomas, Lloyd • • •« « Thomas. Martha I 3 Thomas. Richard Thomas. Rodney 80 Thomas. l na Clair 94. 226 Thomas, Vada ,i; Tohms. Emma ■ ■ 1 ° Thomson. David • • Thompson, Francis . ... 60,104,106 Th ompson. Robert . .73 Thompson, Marv 54 Thompson, William. .. 62.98.135.222 Thompson. Wiley I4 Thornberry. Elizabeth 52,118 Thornberrv, Eleanor 52. 1 12. 233 Thullen. Roberta K Thwing, Eleanor 94, 121. 136 Tischer. June Tomaselli. Gill 37, 82, 126 Tomochik. Andrew 186, 214 Toppell, Jack 85 Townsend. Helen 36, 38 Trautwein, W. J l 4:i - ]l Trepp. J. P 15 °- 156 Tresset. Elizabeth u Trombetta, Bernard Trosset. Dorothy M |283l Truog, Randle 58,98, 220 Turner, Edward ISO, 198 Turpin, Louise 49 Till lie. (l.-ni I, I Til TViss. Mary .In 39, 105 Twyford, John 6] — U— Uible, Mary 53 I tlom, Warren 0: Urban, Rena ins Csher, Harry 71 — V— Van Fossom. Ralph 73 Van Born, Mildred 4.5 Van Wye, Klina 112 Varner, Kay 56, 106, 171 Vittorella, Le« . . 102. lot Versey, Shirley . .. . ' 244 Violet, Edward 61, ins Yisnius. William 138 Voris, Clyde . .. 198 Voigt, Dean Irma E. 7. 22, III. 9:1, 94. 1 in. [32 — W— Waggoner, Berline 198 Waggoner, Harriet 49 Waggoner, Kathleen 200 Wagner, Kalph 59 Wagner, Robert .5s. 59, 130, 200 Wagstaff, Neville 711 Waldon, Helen 222 Walker. Mary Louise 40 Wall. Leonard s. ' i Wallace. Dorothy 122 Wallace, Gail 60 Wallace, Nettie 94 Wallace. Truman 200 Wamsley, Bernice 94. 220 Ward, Emerson 1 7. 150 Warden, .1. Edgar 65, 150 Warden, .leamiette Hi Warner. Marjorie 125 Wamecke, Edward 156 Warilimaii. Robert . ... 200 Washing, harles 62, 90. 134, 200 Wassum, Robert 63 W.H. heater 132 Walking, Albert 63 Watson, Shirley 1.5.97.9s 226 Weaver, Behna t7 Weber, Charles .50 Webster, John .59, 108 Weed, liliamer 56 We,,. Harvey 71. 104 Welch, Carlton : ' .7..5s. 200 Well-. William lit. I.5U Wells, Dudley 81,202 West, Dorcas 49 We. I, Helen 220 Westcott, William 00. 132 800 Weller. Helen Werner. Jane .51. 101. 222 Westhafer, Louise 41 Westervelt, William . ' !7, 7S. 91,92, 128, 134, 136, 1.50. 158 lueler. .tallies 61,73 White. Bvelyne 46 White. Julia 10.5. Wo White. Lucille 49 White, Martha 107, 110 Whitehill, Gerald 7.5 Whiielnll. James . . 59,9s. 220 Whitehouse, Dr. Victor 92 Whiting, John loi. 1 19. 220 Whitney, Doris . 107.119.200 Wickham, Robert 106 Wigner, Dorothy 49 Wilder, Annalee .. ...50 Wilkinson, Robert (iti. 120 Wills. W Irovi 50. 14.5. 1.50 Williams, (lark 2.50 Williams. Thea 43 Williams. Walter . . 1.50. 1.5s Williamson. Helen 120 Wilson. Ada 136 Wilson. Dale 131 Wilson. Julia . . 244 Wilson, William . . .71 Winkle. Marv Frances ... .89, 105 Wipfler, William 58,153 Wise. Edward 106 Wi-e. Janice .50. 107 Wise. Kenneth 200 Withers. William 81,169 Witthoff. Walter. . .50. 101. 128, 134, 200 Wittman, Barry 78. 200 Wo... Barrj 126 Wood, Helen 48 Wood. Jean 40. 140. -200 Woodmansee, .lame, 106. 139, 200 W ' oollev, Boris -57 Woolle ' v. Tersa 38, 200 Woltz. Robert 188 Workman, Dehnas 70 Workman, Barry . . 156 Workman. Thclina 112, 122.200 Wray. Dr. Edith 92. 116 Wright, Portia .54 Wronkoski. Theodore. . . 68.99 — Y— Yaw, Owen 02 Young, Arthur 73 Young, Frank 404 Young, Hazel 49 Young. John 70. 9S. 104. 202 Young, Marj 93, 1 15, 1 16, 122, 128, 182, 202 Young. Raymond 244 Young. Ruth 107. 226 Youngman, Alice 4S -Z— Zahn. Chester B5 Zen r, Jesse 70. 1.56. 1.58 Zipperman, John 156, 1 59 inker. Jacob 76 ;u